The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
NEWS SUMMARY.
Cotton closed in Now York firm at Csc. for Mi
ding Uplands.

Cotton closed IN Now YORK firm at 2oc. for Mi d.
ding Uplands.
Gold closed in New York at 4o5
Cotton closed in Liverpool at 1Ola1o1d for Mid
dlngs.
The American Bible Society in New York en-
ploys twenty presses and four hundred workmen,
and is abe to print four thousand copies of the
Bible daily. The type for the new Arabic Bible IS
to be ready in about six months
A new style Of coiffure has appeared in Paris.
The head seems entirely covered over with curls,
closely packed together, and raised toward the top
of the head, with one or two long curls flowing on
either side
The officers of the Colonization Society arc
fitting out the Societys ship Go1conda which will
sail from Baltimore early in May with full cargo
and twenty-five passengers, and will touch at
Charleston, s. c., for three hundred moro pas
sengers; tlen direct to Liberia.
A student Of SEAKspEARE has discovered that in
the course Of his plays he wrecks vessel at Ber-
muda, on her passage from Naples to Tunis runs
the ship Of AHtigonus ashore on the ssaeserts ct
Bohemia" and sends the Tiger AID It's master to
tho inland city Of Aioppo!i . E+
JEAN lNGELow is engaged upon a new volume OF
poems. She has refused numerous requests to
contribute in verse to both English and American
MISUNDERSTANDING that her poetical works
should appear collectively. The April number Of
the London Magazine contains q prose sketch from
her pen, entitled LAURA RICHMOND"
General GRANT has been petitioned to direct the
removal OF General BEAUREGARD from the presi-
dency Of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad, to which he has recently been
reelected, and also to remove Col. Tuoa1As E,
ADAMS from the position OF Chief Of Police of New
Orleans.
letter has boon published in the Christian i'd
uocate written by Rev. DR.. HURST, q learned cler-
gyman Of the NJ. L. Church, now in Germany,
which states that great reformation has taken
place in the German Universities. Religion is in
more aourishing condition in these institutions
than it has been for the last twenty or thirty
years.
England holds aloof from the allied diplomacy Of
the other Christian Powers in Constantnople on
the affairs Of tho East. She will take no step
whatever TO hasten premature dissolution Of the
sick man." preferring to await his demise from
1.1ntornal causes" France, it is said, proposes
that Turkey shal yield Gambia to Greece on oo-
tanning guarantee for the security of her remain
ing territory; but to this Russia Objects remark
ing that no Christian guarantee can be given in
suring immunity for the prosecutions Of other
Christian peoples.
Ecnison is TO be found in the greatest abundance
at Natchez: lt'comes into that city by wagon
Ioads The Democrat says that in the markets
the restaurants: and every where else the princi-
pal meat is venison. The food has driven the
deer from the swamp lands of Louisiana across
the Mississippi to the hills around Natchez. Three
We're caught on one occasion recently while swim
ming across, and one was killed on land near the
ferry landing. Another, which had ,svum across
and had climbed the bluff was SO exhausted as to
be unable to run, and was knocked down with a
brick by atnegro. sfss 81
The Richmond Dispatcs says: s.For the year end
7ng June 30, 1866, there collected in Virginia
+ S1154,0O4.97, of which 81; 157$8 was refunded
leaving the total reaiized ,s471s more money
than any one would suppose there was then in the
State. Such drain as this upon our resources
must keep Us poor for years, if not forever We
could better afford to pay ten millions of dollars Of
lakes to be expended within the State than We can
to pay the million or two thus, drawn from our
pockets to be expended in the North. Vet as
there Is no help for it, may as wei pay the tag
with good grace, and hope for the day when we
may own bonds enough, or get Government con-
tracts enough to keep the money here"
The adylces by the Bremen detail the limitations
of the war excitement in France on the subject Of
NAPo1EoN's negotiations for the acquisition Of
Luxemburg, and the interference Of Germany
under the leadership Of Prussa, to prevent it's ac
i
Paris and war rurnors abnIn6aa every side. In
daa1. = appeared as it the matter would be re-
garded merely es ona Of barter for cash eouiya-
lent, and one in which the Prussan movement
would ultimately acquiesce it not for the de-
clded tone OF the enfranchised German bureesaas.
as expressed in Berlin and re-echoed th1ouqh
-Fatherland against its conclusion ENGLAND pro
tessed neutrality, If not utter indifference toward
the proceedings and in the result.
The Washington correspondent Of the New York
Times says: :" Attorney General SrANBEnRYs
opinion regarding the force Of the disfanchising
clause OF the Military Reconstruction Act will be
presented to the President 80 m as it can bepre
pared after the injunction petitions have been dis
posed OF, and will be forwarded by him to all the
commanders OF military districts n the South The
subject ls attracting great deal Of attention
The appeal for the opinion came from Gen sHEREl1-
DAM Tor the purpose Of perfectng the registration
of voters in Louisiana, and will be followed by
similar applications in all the Southern States
where attempts are made to prevent officers Of
counties and parishes, who held Office during the
var, from voting. ;.ss sot
Inc New York Herald says The Atlantic cable
or,ngs the news that Mr.. GLADSTONE has written 3
ietter IN which he virtually resigns the leadership
OF the Liberal party. This resignation is az, i'm
PortanS and significant event. It shows that in
Mr. D1sRAEI1 the tory party has leader who ex-t
cells IN the tactics and strategy Of political warfare,
ard who has proved himself to be more than q
match for Mr. GLADSTONE, whose halfway meas
nres have resembled but too closely the tempori-
z1ng, halfway policy Of General McC1E11.AN and
other leaders Of the Union cause during the open
ing years OF our late wsr. It also shows--and
herein lies its chief Importance that JOHN BRIGHT
now stands forth as the General GRANT OF the lib
eral party in Great Britain. He will fight ( ont
on that line which must eventually lead to glori-
ous victory.p
Paris correspondent (a..shcrt person undoubt-
edly) is responsible for the following para
graph: 'Colonel NORTON is doing admirably in
Parls as Exhibition Commissioners, and has made
host Of friends. he is quite Frenchy in appear
ance, very gentlenanly in manner, and is about
The same size as General DIX. In Partisan socie-
~ small sized men succeed much better than tan
ones. Mr.. B1dE1ows great disadvantage was laiss
very TAI hgure and sternhi editorial look. Such
person frlghtens the beau monde Of Paris. TzE1Rs
would never be the popular salon man he ia - Il
were not Of convenient .4pocket aize q that ia
ladies' may talk to him without having "a loo,, al
way up, which is very fatgung to their oharr,;,,e,
little necks. This makes Englishmen 40 Often 1;t
lie Liked, as general thing, by the ladies' The;r
never ending size interferes with their snccsss
with the tender gender" 6 .isss -'~I