The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-14
1:kP lailq Menus
NEWS SUMMARY.
There are $4,000 Cresan Refugees in Greece

ants in each d~weIing-houso.
Another photographed rival OF Greeley 10
announced. Vhis time IL In Signor Blts.
The reported registration Of Arkansas shows a |
majority Of more than eighteen thousand white |
voters. |
A Paris guide-book seller advsrtises by send |
ing little dogs round the streets with his cards |
tied to their ears ~ s,4w
-PTnsssa has fifteen times as much territory,
and more than q hundred times as great q popu-
1ation as two c~enturies ago..
The Chicago house which did the largest bust
ness last year returned sales to the amount Of
So, ,967. 1t was In the grain trade. .Th 4
.iAHunicutt made q speech to the negroes in
Charles county, Virginia, recently, ana advised
them that il they could not handle muskets, they
could set fire to the dwellings, Of their enemies.
Tho Atlantic and Gulf Railroad has been COM
pleted to station No. 40. Station No. 20 is the
first station west Of Townsville, in the direction OF
Bainbridge, and in called Cairo, from an old post
Office in the neigborhood. .#,.#,
The manufacture Of clothing is the most i'm
p3rtant manufacture in Paris. The material an
nually consumed costs 12O, 0OO, COO francs, and the:
labor about 450, O00, 900 francs. There are twenty
aix thousand clothing stores in the city.
-sothern lost $4,000 in his endeavors to make
Paris appreciate Lord Dundreary." This ise the
only country where people go into e~cstacies over
French, Italian and German plays, that OF which
they cannot understand a single word.
l--English lawyers,,aw " are informed, ere already
quasreliug over the Interpretation Of the Reform
Act. Wonder If Parliament will have to pass a
Supplemental Act to explain The act, and then a
Becoud Supplemental Bill to explain the first two
then G. O. No. 65, etc, eto., etc.P q PM
,,A---
made snowy white by watting and twice ringing
out" So says the Boston Post. Whereupon the
Norwich Advertiser remarks g What an aoquisi-
ton that would be for tho Republican party, which
ia just now washing it's dirty linen In public"
A Mississippi negro, says o Memphis paper,
abduoteda white girl OF respectable standing, and
carried her off to q lonely place in the woods
where he kept herttied for q week, subject to his
vile outrages. She was discovered by two hunt
srss who lay in wait for the negro, caught him and
held him subjects TO her sentence. This was that
hssaliould be fsyed alive. No sooner said than
done, beginning OF his feet, tho negro dying when
relieved OF his epidermis as far az his waist. The
girl died the following day. Important If true.
Two or three days before the election in Ohio.
Gen. Sam. Gary, the Independent candidate for
Congress- In the Cincinnati distriot, was refused
admittAnoes into the Change room. The door
keeper told him that he was especially instructed
not to- admit him. His opponent, Smith, is q
prominent officer Of the Merchants' Exchange,
and Smiths partner is the President. The refusal
was therefore attributed to theirsagency, and the
affair created considerable excitement. No doubt
it secured Tor Gary . number Of votes that hi
would not otherwise have obtained. AS
--From the cable dispatches Of the Asaoc;ataa
Press, October 9, we learn that o report is in cir
sulasion that Menotti, Che son d, aaribsldi, has
been arrested by the Italian Government. When
last heard Of, Menotti Garibaldi was actively an
gagedin carrying out his fathers plans for the in
vasion OF the Roman territory. With these plans
he was we'll acquainted, full confidence having
been reposed in him by the General. His arrest
will be o severe blow to his followers, as, in the
absence Of Garibaldi, it deprives them Of their
mort capable leader.
We think, says the New York Times, the New
Orleans Board OF School Directors have done per-
fectly right in providing separate school-rooms
and teachers for the education Of colored children.
We do not see what good would be effected by
onmpAilinR the whites TO associate with the blacks,
against the will of either Of this parties. It would
not tend to the bringing about Of amicable feel
ing, nor would 1t secure that social differentiation
which some people bsliSsSS7syo desirable. We rather
think that compulsory association would be in
furious TO both racea, and that from it would arise,
in the end, greater exclusiveness on the part Of
the whites.
Concerning the doings Of the Fenians, the
dispatches nom London, October 8, are aa follows:
Manifestation Of i'll feeling on the part of the
lIriah in the North Of England have created much
alarm. The inhabitants believe that the Fenians
are concerning an outbreak in that part Of the
country. Troops have been dispatched by rail
road to assist tho civil authorities there should
any disturbance occur" And from Dublin: seThs
uneasinsss caused by the rumora Of the revival Of
the Fenian> conspiracy still continues. and ia IL
creasing. Extraordinary precautions have been
taken by the military and police authorities
throughout the island"
- Republican meeting at Richmond, at which
Judge Underwood and others spoke, was openod
with prayer. Here is an extract from the petition
OF the reverend gentleman: s'Oh,, Lord God, bless
our enemies-blsss President johnson. We would
not even have him sent to hell. Show him the
error OF bis ways. Have mercy upon our Moses
EGreat laughter and Amensl who, like Esau. has
sold his birthright FOR . morsel Of pottage-took
as 10 the wilderness and loft Va there, God bless
us IN our nesting. tonight, and help M in what
He do God forbid that we should choose any
Conservative that has the spirit Of the devil in hin
heart, and whose feet take hold on hell.n
From Munich comes the news, October 9. that
~ the sitting OF the Bavsrian Diet on the day be-
fore Prince Hohenlohe, the Chief Minister Of the
Cabinet, made q speech, In which he discussed
the question of German unity, and indicated the
position Of tho government in relation to the other
States OF Germany. He declared that the true
policy OF Bavaria was to seek union with the North
German States under the presidency Of the Rine /
OF Prussia, a1d at the same timc to take .teps for
with the empire OF Audtria. Bhould SuS policy be
carried into effect, the unity Of whole Tatherland
wculd be completed, the balance Of power between !
Austria and Prussia preserved, and the peace Of
Europe additionally guaranteed.
.-Garibald hae denounced the Rattaxzi ministry. |
and urged perseverance in the movement on |
Rome, In . second address to his followers. large ]
numbers Of whom are pouring into the Roman
Provinces. The Papal troops claim the victory ct
Bagparea. Hon. Geo. p. Marsh has asked tho /
italian Government to show clernency to Carl
baldi. The French Emperor, M. Monstier, his
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and the Italian Am.
bassadOr have. it iasreporsed, Axod upon the terms
q settlement Of the Roman question. No change
SILL be made in the Austrian concordat. The Prus-
King is making . tour Of South GERMANY.
Tho introduction OF liberal reforms In the French |
Government 10 announced. The Fsnian exotic.
ment continues in Great Britain. W. w. Story
execute the atatue OF George Peabody to BIO
erected in London. NJ
Sow and plant nettles, says Mr. Xavier Gasen.
and oil the lands in the South, and the wastes
in other parts Of France. WxaY be converted into
zreen ana profitable fields. He wonders that the |
World I'M no slow "a aeasin &nn 0snaxG -, 4