The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-09
NEW 8 sU M NJ a r z.

NEW S,U M NJ a r &.
Gold closed in New York yesterday, after
some fluctuation, at 44sa4{.
Cotton was q2oted heavy, and fully one
cent lower, but with good business. Sales
1900 bales at 2sta2sc., principally for the former
figure. -.,--s -.
in Liverpool cotton closed dull and un-
changed. Uplands 10td. Sales 5000 bales. g.
Victor Hugo's new novel is entitled "sS,
and the publisher has paid one hundred thou
sand francs for it. .y:,f -,
-Wheatley's fortune made out Of the Black
Crook is said to be s4Oo, 900, and wisely he
retires.
Recent sales Of real estate in Richmond
i Indicate that landed property is advancing in
value. -
The Louisiana Legislature has authorized
the City of New Orleans to negotiate loan of
100000, if possible =
There are only one hundred papers in the
United States that have ten thousand circula-
'tion. eNs"
There is no daily newspaper west Of New
York that has bona fide circulation OF twenty
thousand copies. ''2i -, -.
Tho City Council OF Nashvlhe Is 70 pay
blind man Eve hundred dolla rs to walk across TOSS
the river on slack wire. %
The fall style in gentlemen's hats has ap-
.pearei in New York. They ara the old Oxford,
improved upon. 90. - -,
Miss Louisa Pyne mas signeo ;o,tls contrscs 10
come to this country this year ana give con-
>certs in the principal cities. -. ~ ~.
1T is estimated. that Staunton, Virginia,
now contains seven thousand 1nhaoatants, On On
increase OF, three thousand hVe hunorea SINCE
lne waf' ...l,.. .:.r;,e. ,-:uos
"A negro ooy, iopIteen years u aee' Aineu
"a young negro glri WIN ou'cner Anne, ~
ene SUI COWS W tSe.ce.n, ~
stn ale. .1he aiinouissN's' a1s ." 0'' - -'p-'o
-aooul.a cent. - w. = NJ: W.. ~
-Inere was 9. lt!veayy s'ofnn = No" s''z,
saturday mornlng. feopie mete a "aeu"o oo'
OF tner houses n :.e:. ptooei!n' ae - .,ro nm
burg, Long Island, IL isi iestima'ea .nae s.oV'Voo
damage was zone ps 'he ssoi IL "uu ''oou.ne .''.
cellars. Sz 80
The Enghsh papers na'e iouno Nne 'eolo'
-of Mr. Burhngame Oninese nanipu'as,ols. e.o
The clause, wnlcn gives 70 'ne oui'eu o.aOe'
the SELECTION OF tne engineefS ano opeiaS,e'
>oi tne raliroaas anu nn's 40
Cnlnese may WISH " eesaDn'", 0oN,e'
-xist OF the whole matter. !ts shre"u A@nAee
'frick-coyerlng very Dig !op' ,i
In General Grants order OF FEBRUARY -,
1856, IN regard to newspapers ne oeciAreu 'na'
the persistent pubhcatlon OF articles caiouiA-
ted to keep up hostility OF ieehng oet"een
!: the people OF dlherent sectlons Oh tne counsiy
: cannot be tolerated." II that order "ere Gu
forced to-day, how many newspapers "ouio pe
i eft to advocate the General VINO promusa'-
led it2
Tho effects Ct great collector oI> curlosi-
Stles were recentiy sou d. seisA.nee; e
the articles was corset OF Madame de Pompa-
dur, which attracted great attentlon oya very
ingenious pocket for receiving and preserving
,bltets-dour. A French edltor wonaers why no
more such are made. "Are no more o0'e1s-
dour received? Z"
Since New 1ork acquiiea 'ne appena'ion
>of Empire State, the canoloates sne To'ea .ui
Tor PRESIDENT nave Always u,'en eieo'eo. -
1SSS and 1854 sne voteo ior 1aoAson' - .o' .o'''
for Van Buren; In leaV' lor nnlison' ~ I9f1'
Tor Polk; IN 1907, lor fiercei IL .o'o' 1o1 Luz
hanan, and 1861 ana 1ooa' 1or nnoo.n' in''
she Will vote for seymour ana o'a1 III .ne Ap-
iproaohing election seems 10 Do genefans oun-
-ceded. and constitutes no pau ausuiy VI 1ne
result OF the election.
-mhen aenerai ufan' e0OA In"eo v. VIZ
MAR Departmeh' Temporarily, Nc I'su.1 -
order prooucuVe o. very saiu.a,y -eae
Sne ptonlo''ion u 1no o"p,J' W.sas.o..1. tho
'o1 soioers as setsAn'e. ~ ,D..o" - ~, omn
order was lrea'eu aS oeau ''. 80, .s W.
nousenola' ana 'ne 1oA0nm'a W. VIZ % s I
horses' 'ne os'ieis "ro a'''AN -a;sI. .S ~ h;s
tne se1Vau'' "AU =, - - ~ 90 Ms;s,s c...oa
cnl afen' dill "o0i WIG '---'-'
soldiers. soldiers ,.r.
AT tne funerai oi mi' "nn"u' ,' DauuS' v.
Tuesday, IN the Second baptlse Chufcn' a'
Richmond, Va, there was larger attenaanoe
OF colored persons than had been seen az any
OF the white churches since the war. many Oh
them followed the funeral cortege III PHoces-
sion to the cemetery, and at the close oi ina
services, by permission, they assembled AROUND