The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-13
CURRENT TDl,lt;S;;.

The returns Uf the rcron! elections fr",n ~: .a.t.
| of rrnsRia anu nls" from tie either States "r the
Confederation, establish this Fact While ihr Lbc-
rails were united in their support ~ candidates tho
| opposition were broken into Fragments and Tim.
their strength was riiss;patr.l and their influence
| AT the polls rc,rlrrcd nr nn practical r,cc. Tic
Liberal party have the advantage al l,rl l, I,y
able politi"iaus nru whn can cuutr.,l public, sen.
timcnt, and mould il intu such shape ~ will Irst
serve party ends and puilm-cs. RisM,lrE IS a
willy header lie understands Tho ,iriman ri,arar-
| Ter thoroughly, anL that knnMlr.lsc m.s.s hini
| dangerous and formidable aI anla;:on,s. Shrn
thu matter in controversy or dispute is To br set
Tied hy an appeal Ia tl," pullir lhH Giri was TX
hibitcd during lie progress I'll the is" .'t"S III
tho North German Cunlrd' ration. and the result
Of those elections il significant 10 r'tn out th"
| position urrupnrl l,r the thairrlnr "f iriIssin
| among the masses u The tcrnIan people m'rth Ut
the Maine rnll"m.ui: the election ,s The arl i"n "f
The Prrlssiari Srt,ai-. which mi,'a"n Willingness
IN The part al that hsdl L. a",,li the as,iirInrs
which llay. been gwen thai thr SaIslnrg confer
| once il guarantee for the peace ur Europe This
declaration Oh the part "f the representatives at
| Prussia Shows that neither kn: MILAN NOR
| RtsMAucH is ready tn unrhain the drssn WAR in
Europe. They settled the l.uNtm!ur. question
| rather tlan appeal to the sword. and when other
| matters of like import press into the foreground
Of European pulilics The voice at the I'rSlssian
Senate is miId pacific and runriiiatry. EIsatAnck
secs The difficulties hy which Prussia j. surround
cd France holds Austria ;nl Italy, aud can OH
tain the all uf Russia by nSrrciuY to- certain set
tlcmrnt OF the Eastern question. This Iravr,
Prussia alone to face the consequences Of II rnl,-
turc which would ai,srcdlr bring on - general war
| in Europe. Before the Salzimr;: conference.
Prussia proclaimed her ,slrcf m th.. pence, Ir,,.
| E.asinuy NJ th,, ErcnrlI Emurrnr Si,u.,. iI,.,t
micctng the Plrs,an Senate il willing |" :,rrrp,
the assuraurrs which live been given that the
| SnlHhMig r"nfcrcnr" is guarantee for the peace
of Europe. NAPOLEON IL master uf ilir situation
and IL will hc hard Ia alter the r",litnn "i affairs.
| 'ruE I.oSpoS TIMES, referring; lu the ulrning uf
railway through the ltn'l, hy which Smnllr Ger
| many and Italy are connected. SAYS From the
moment il.at the battle nT Sa,l"ma terminated,
itaiys smcction to Austria il was easy To rnrcsrc
that the two nations would have ~ many solid
grounds to become the best of irru,ls they had
to be for many wears the most rclcur<s turs
l;y ono of The rn,lsrs in the Commercial Treaty it
it is provided that botI countries shall cooperate
i'll the restoration a,nl maintenance ui inter
national communications IN ihr Frontier. The
| results ut tins agreement already per-
ccptibic several Of the Alp:nc PASSES
and especially the Sielyio thai magnificent
military road which constituted nnc at
the wonders Of ln ALPS. hut viii h
Aust rim ever since her Inss of l.ombarly in 1852
had suffered to go TO rnu. Italians and Ausiriams
arc NOW hRrd nj work, each their avn si,in
vicing with each other in their cntlcavors to cl,acr
the traces of ten years negIcci, AMI Restoring grl-
dcnts and galleries. bridges aud cmlmnkncnts, to
their former condition II is pleasant to hear uf
compotition in sach peaceful pursuits among
people who, only twelve month ago, con-
fronting each other amid these very same moun-
tain scenes, bent Oh mutual destruction. Thu
Italinns complain uf the adverse inrin, which pre-
vented their recovering that last slip Of Italian
sn, the Trcntinc Territory. l}ni they can unw
hardly leuy that by completing ir works ut the
lsrcnncr line, mainly FOR their benefit Austria has
conferred on them lar greater boon Than il slln
Ind Yielded To their eager desires, and abandoned,
to them all they claimed"
| The NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT sums up the latest
reports of the cotton crop. In Louisiana the army
worm las committed terrible devastation and il
is impossible to make estimate nf the yield uf
cotton in that State. The Crescent SAYS: ..When
the planters have picked what the worms have
spared or have mol bcen able to destroy. we ran
| count the les. There is such thing as Il
trustworthy calculation the subjrci." IN the
Shreveport, district, however, the worm has
i
Wfoe ts arr swr nf sTnT s%ax y y WEsi I @ i;a%n
inc worm has appeared III every parl Of Missls-
sIppl, but in thu northern couuirS its royopc. , ~,
comparatively alight, and the cotton rrp will In.
better than for years past. In Clioclaw county
ana itS he'ghhorhnod severe drought has aided
inc ""rtns III liijuring the crop. In Rankin rnun-
| tho worms have done M harm. The average
VEL III Mississippi liz better than was expected
II fkf nnyy fr,,p,S a.
caurHglnR. In Butler, conccnh amI Marcp.,o
counties the crop is excellent. From Isuilcr couu
Ivy there are no unfaynrnbln rcpurts but i'm
l.owncs county the worm in very active and I'm,
cinp Is half ruined. In TrxaI there are lear. ~,
| Total deStrucion except in ihc Red River r,:.ou.
| Where tho farmers are diligently lighting the, enc,
| my with prospect of dcstrnyin:, Him. In Ar
KANSAS tic hot anu dry weather has killed ib,.
worms ana tho planters arc in II happy frame of
inlnd In Eastern Florida picking has I,rguu. anil
the yield is equal to the average.
The New YoRK CITIZEN has thu following re-
! specting State Bonds: .'Thc Republican ,,a,crs
| arc abusing Aome Democrats OF Ohio for n-nn,.-
lIg TO pay Oh the funded debt Of tlin country il,
legal tenders. This is called 'rcpll,liatiou the
sacrifice OF national credit anl other hard names:
but IL mol half ao hal, it bad nj ALL ~ lhc men,
Hnrcs that Tho Isadtcals have already ci,lntscd and
forced upon tho country. Who male legal tenders
4oou payment FOR debts incurred in gold md
silver, thus legalzing the population oY
private contracts1 Who compelled tim crcli
Tor to accept depreciated currency far
| llls demands, giving lin oftcniines only
hfty cents on tho dollar2 Ii WI arc 10 suffer
the name OF rcpndiators the stigma has already
attached. Tho public debt was incurred in ,,r.cn
backs; why should il not he paid in grernbacks2
IL was distributed when gold was Two hundred and
eighty objection can hardly be made 10 lis pay-
meht now That gold is ono hundred and forty. IF |
tho Radicals can point to any law guamutecps,
tho payment OF the public debt in gold, they necd
not hunt so far rs they do al present for their
arguments. 1t there is no such law there is no |
obilgation express or implied, to repay other |
money than that loaned But in any event n SIM |
p!o way OF avoiding all question is to buy ND The |
bonds i'll open market
WE LEARN FROM Northern exchange that nm \
accurate observer Of agricultural nlattcrs reuous
with regard to the harvest OF 1887, the iollnwinp
as tho probable comparative crops of the several
statos: Illinois IL much tho largest producer or
ld'aii cor'i' moro hnn one-siSth Of tho wloe crop
oi inc country being grown there and also The Il
largest producer of oats (norc than twenty ,,er
cent. oil tho whocl, and Of hay more than twenty
PR cent. Pennsylvania takes the load in ibc pro-
dnetlon OF rye-ncarly ono-third Of the product of