The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30

stated in the Gospel Herald, in which we find the
item-was ordained pastor Of the Ebenezer Chris
tian CHURCH, Clarke county, Ohio, on the 9th inst.
Her salary Will be from FIVE to six hundred dollars
1 year, She has been preaching for the church
for aboutsix months past, md her services prov
ing highly acceptable, she has been called to as
sumo more. permanent relation.
Aletter says !: The forces ayailable I'M Ireland at
present may be thus summarized q, 600 soldiers,
oomposed of infantry, cavalry, artillery and engi-
nsers; the constabulary, numbering II 600 men; !;
DlbHn metropolitan constables, 1,0ss, and the
localfor CO. of towns, 5OO-in addition to which may
! Bg computed 150 detectives, making total force
Qt883S9, exclusive ofspecial constables, marines
and loyalist protection corps.
The Lynchburg (Va.) Necs estimates that In the
: Counties Of Halifax, Pittsy ylvania, Franklin and
Henry, in that State, and Rockingham and Caswel,
i in North Carolina, the tobacco now on hand is
worth $12 00O, 900. The crop Of Pttsylyania alone
isplsoed ct S, 900 600. Pne Ne,os says these es-
tlates are based the careful researches Of per-
Sons directly Interested in the matter.
A great indignation meeting was held on We'd
nesdey evening in the Eleventh Street Synagogue
Richmond, at which the Manhattan and other In
surance. Companies were denounced for their
recent action in regard to the Jews. a number OF
tie most distingu ngushetl citizens Of Richmond we're
present and made addresses. Among them Mayor
MAYO, Judge CRUsP, General MOORE, GUsrAyus
4. MYERS, and JOHN II. MONTAGUE. A series Of
resolutions were adopted t-,sist
Mr.. THURLow WEED, on his assumption Of the
tripod Of the Commercial Adoertaser, on Tuesday
last published his introductory" filing four and
half Of the large columns Of that paper He re-
views the condition Of the country, and the causes
thst have led to it, and announces his policy,
which, he says, will, in the main, be the same as
that heretofore pursued in the Advertiser with the
enea1csptien, that he thinks .iabor needs rea-
sonahlepfotecion. Capital takes care Of ITSELF
'EE Hstated, says the Boston Post, Of the 26th,
chat Gen;B. II. BUTLER has already in type vol-
ume dissectng the reputation and military ser
vices Of Gen. U. s. GRAFT. It is not to be pub
Iahed, however, at present. Gen. BUTLER prefer
ring to wait until Congress shall have adjourned,
sothat the newspapers may get full swing at his
brochure. This is another spowder boat Gem
GRAsT viii not know Of it's explosion unless some
one telfs him when it occurs. Having approved
OF temperance societies he cannot be harmed by
ssbottttlle imps.n
The Tyler Ge1as) O6se-ue1 Of the 9Th has the
following in regard to the amount of cotton in that
neighborhood: There is 6 alarge amount Of cotton
yet remaining in this country, awaiting Transports
tion to market. The roads are in a very bad con-
dition, which, together with high price corn,
has raised the price Of wagon transportation very
high. Three dollars, specie, per hundred pounds
to shrsyepors is generally demanded We hope to
see Western OK teams extensively engaged in this
trade 80 seon asgrass is up.n s5,tri
The Norfolk Day Book says: s'The r. r. Cuyler,
that carried away number Of young men from
Norfolk and Portsmouth, has arrived safely in
Columbia, where the young men have enlisted in
the ChiEan navy. The most Of these young men
we're in the Confederate service, and some Of them
vars officers in the Confederate navy, who, unable
to find employment in this free ~ and happy (3)
country, have been forced, from want Of employ
ment, to expatriate themselves and enlist under q
foreign banner. Success attend our brave boys,
for while they are citizens Of another cline, We
cannot forget that they are bone Of our bone aud
deah Of our flesh"
The Duke de Persigny, Minister of State opened
Z debate in Che French Senate on the 18th OF
Maruh ON the subject Of the proposed alteration Of
the constitution with regard to ministerial RESPONSE
biity, in which he made the highly important Off
cisl ayowal that England wished and worked for
the final disruption of the American Union during
the ate war, and endeavored thus ,c getrid Of her
ssAmerican nightmare for q couple6f centuries at
least but that. the goddess Opportunity" passed
trom her hands, through party division and the
fear Of Cabinet changes.
The Common Council, says the New York Times,
has voted to pay $4,000 for file Of the Herald. We
are always glad to record evidences OF public and
official appreciation Of tho Press. and we by no
means intend to intimate that this was not good
investment. But we cannot help deploring our
own stupidity in selling an incomplete file OF the
same journal at ten cents pound for waste paper.
1--we had suspected that our city government ap-
preciated it 80 highly we should have sheld on:
We beg to suggest that the Common Council
whenever they wish to buy file of that or any
other newspaper, invite proposals or advertise
their wants. They can get them in abundance for
q great deal less money,
The reception OF GARBALD1 along his route to
Venice was most enthusiastic. At Rovigo he was
with difficulty got through the crowd. In brief
sneech he reminded the youth that they must
learn the cart Of arms. This independence which
We have secured can only be preserved by Italys
being strong It is not enough that you wear red
shirts and caps you must learn to use rifles.
You have deputy to elect; do not forget that
there ia vast army among you, tho priests, and do
mo- elect man who will vote for them. You must
put down the priests, or they will put you down."
Z AZ Venice the throng on the Grand Canal was so
great that the General had to be conducted to the
P,ocuratv, where an apartment had been prepared
for him by the city, through side canal. The en-
thusisam was indescribable.
It ia rumored, says the New York Herald, that
General SHERMAN intends joining Captain Dun
cas,s excursion to the Holy Land, which is to sail