The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-14
NEW s SU M M A r Z

better. Sales $500 bales at 3O5c.
in Liverpool cotton closed yesterday
6rmer and advancing. Uplands on the spot
124d.; afoat 12sd.
Chicago has cut st. Louis out Of the
s'mountain trade" which was worth eight mil
lions last year.
The trade and business Of Norfolk are said
to be increasing and improving, and the city
extending it's limits.
-Thurlow Weed confesses to have sent ''his
mite'' to help the Radicals in New Hampshire.
That s'mite" was 5000.
The proprietor OF q well advertised hair
oil, in New Hampshire, returns an income OF
$4,000.
-Grisi has three daughters, of all of whom
great hopes are entertained that they will equal
or excel the mother in musical talent and celeb
rity.
The sporting fraternity Of New Orleans
are anticipating brilliant occasion on the
spring meeting of the Metairie Jockey Club.
The hurdle races are expected to prove very
attractive.
Two New Workers had smoking match
on Monday. One human chimney consumed
twelve cigars and quarter from to 12 P. NJ.
The less enterprisiDg only got through ten and
half.
Some wag in Washington, taking adyan-
tage OF the Ku-Klux excitement, has busted
himself by sending circulars marked with
deaths heads, cofins, &C., to Butler, Stevens,
Wade, and other Radical members of Con-
gress.
The remains of the late gallant General,
Johr q. Morgan, are about being removed
from Hollywood Cemetery, near Richmond,
Va, whore they have been resting for the last
few years, to Kentucky, his native State.
"A Vermont man, William Bailaw, by name,
seems to have been doing pretty extensive
business in the marrying line. He was lately
arrested and convicted OF bigamy at Oxford,
N. Il. It appeared that he had wife i'll
Canada; two wives in Marshfeld Zone Of them
diyorced); one in New York; one somewhere at
the South, aud one with him, whom he married
last January in Newbury, Vt.-making six
wives in all.
The position Of the Radical party upon i'm
peachment is concisely stated in the following
Washington telegram to Boston paper :.
''whatever may be the strictly legal aspects Of
the case, it has become political necessity to
remove the great obstacle in the way of re-
construction and to arrest the executive
usurpation that is paralyzing the peace and
the prosperity of the republic"
The movement Of trade from the West 10
the Atlantic seaboard is again resuming its
old channel by way Of the Mississippi River.
Shipments of grain from various points in the
Mississippi Valley to New Orleans, whence they
come to the Atlantic ports, are constantly re-
ported, and New Orleans factors are greatly
rejoiced at the increase Of prosperity the new
current gives to that city.
The London Times wishes summary set
tlement Of the question Of expatriaticn, by q
declara atory enactment of Parliament "that any
Englishman who becomes naturalized abroad
ceases at once to enjoy the privileges and to
be liable to the duties of an English subject"
It believes that spontaneous resolution of
this kind by Parliament would solve all the diff
culties, theoretical as well as well practical, in
the question Of allegiance.
1t is proposed now 10 try and hang James
Buchanan. One Of the impeachment man
ayers has got hold of new story from q
South Carolinian, Of unquestionable personal
honor, and of the best standing at home,"
showing that the ex-President was guilty of
heretofore unknown deed of perfidy in the
matter of Fort Sumter, seven years ago. ''H
the story is not false" says the manager, 81
hold that we ought yet to try and hang James
Buchanan"
-Tae New York Times says: "One OF our
prominent city publishers is about to issue q
book by woman who has been servant in
= the houses of jeff Davis and Of President Lin
coin, and who promises very spicy revelations
concerning. the private life Of the families Of
both. This strikes us as rather scandalous
adventures style Of authorship which it
seems scarcely worth while to encourage. If
servants are to be called on to feed the public
appetite for personal revelations and gossip Of
this sort, their position will acquire degree Of
Importance which has not hitherto been accord
ed to them"
The editor Of the Cleveland Leader has
had talk with Judge Chase upon current po-
itical topics. In relation to the Presidency
Er. Chase said: II wish that all men Of all
parties would leave my name alone in connec-
aon with the Presidential nomination. do
not seek the Presidency He went on to say
that, as justice OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States, he had necessarily to abandon
party politics. When he went on that bench
he assumed an obligation recognized in his
oath, but anterior and superior to it, to do i'm
partial justice under the Constitution and laws
OF the United States. he could not be party
Judge, or allow himself to be swayed by parti-
san feeling, without violating that oath. And
he regretted that newspapers of both parties
had connected some of his recent actions with
party or peryerse feeling.
The Round Table has been studying a
Photographic group of the impeachment man
ayers, and after saying that the study has in
spired sensation mot of chagrin, for we are
becoming hardened to such things, but OF dis
gust it adds: "Of the seven men to whom has
been intrusted the con duct Of one Of the most
momentous events in the life of the nation,
there are but two whose appearance conveys
assurance that they are gentlemen; one has
the aspect Of fireman arrayed for ball, q
typical Bowery swell; the remainder suggest