The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-06
aEiw 8 90 M MA e :

has been t0fmtu II NuW 1oe :.
George b. Prentice, the poet and editof' ID
!, said TO be failing rapidly. ss-,- 80. -.
: q The recent rains in nYirginia are estimated
TO hare been worth many millions OF dollars '' 70
/. the State. They saved the corn crop. .o.:.
M. Henry Bergh hes written letter to
the Herald of Health in favor OF living on Vege-
table diet exclusively.
!. The Princess. .Metternich, once considered
the prettiest woman in Aust tria5 is losing her
,heauty. ard is soreH distressed therest.
!: : Mr.. vallandigham Is announced as 3 ean-
( cdidste Tor the Democratic nomination for Con
oress in the third district Of Ohio. -
James Gordon Bennett, Jr., manages the
Navy York Herald on board his yacht. Hence
tho noiiticsof the paper are all at sea.
Mrs. Anna Corr Mowatt Ritchie is writing
another story, which is to be pubhsheo IN
London. ..;: ,, ,,,s .e,,;i.,
MHon. Fernando Wood has left the Mozart 4dol q
s7t1all organization in New York. he says, how
lever, he VIII givea cordial support TO Seymour
and Blair. 1900 % -.ii.gIal
= : The rolitieal campaign in Indiana is now
fairly open. Senator Hendricks has taken me
stump in his own behalf Carl Schurz Is stump
ing the State for Grant and 'Colfa1. ron.
The expected Dutch settlement in Amelia
County, Virginia, has begun, some OF the colony
having already come on, purchased LANDS ana
10cated
MR.. Garrett, OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, has ordered fifty tons Of the sibert
rail, to be laidon stosd, 10 test its superiori
ty to the metal hitherto in nse.. ssgefsA
-Generai Blair invited General Grant TO
breakfast Ion Monday IN Learenw worth, and the
-Co,nmander-in- Chief accepted the invitation
of the s.ablest General in the volunteer SER
.sgice." Let us have pescel l..s5.
! MIR. yallandishsm defines loyalist as
man who stands with one hand stealing, ana
the other holding up the flag. Aslong as one
nand holds up the flag the other may atea1 ana
,.steal, snd'it is all right. -.
There is an evident det ermination to aboE
sish sut.eeism in India. For participating In 2
resent widow-burning case, fourteen men have
been transported for life, thirty for ten years,
md: eleven are sentenced to fiYe years impris-
comment. S: - si.a;
.ll-Fiorida must be a great fish country, If we
can believe an Alabama paper, which says {:
<sThere are also numerous ANAL lakes Of pure
suater faled with fish, some Of which are only q
.feTIods in extent. while others are from two
ejo ten miles nlength." re, @9@l el
of -Hsmbold, the Napoleon Of advertisers, is
ssenjoying himself with his pretty vife at Long
.arSpeh. BE spends $500, ,000a year in adyer-
efising and clears 500, 900. ANY OF our sub
] actibers who want TO make $500, 900 Q year and
sSluxuriate at Long Branch with their pretty
oRiyes, should advertise.
s-Senator Fowler, (Repubhcan) IN his last
sspeech in the Senate, calls Butler liar, thief,
.parjurer, seoundrel, fend, reptile, and traitor
TO his country, who should have been hanged
long ago. 30 we learn from the, New York
Tribune.
:. --Speakinglof the "maSic" cities and towns
ssprmgfng up along the line OF the Central
Pacific Railroad, q Salt Lake paper says, re-
aefring 10 the six hotels built upon wheels for
che use Of the track layers, that ssa whole
town passed through Reno the other day,
,1hich viii be apt to keep up with the fastest
magic city on the line of the road"
-Yallandigham says in the Dayton tOhiol
Ledger: aGoyernor Seymour is not bond
holder, nor did he receive the support of the
ebondholders in the New York Convention.
Their choice was Chase. Seymour stands
upon the same platform, financially and other
wise, that Mr.. Pendleton would have stood
upon had the nomination been conferred upon
: him.
.o- The Richmond whig Says: "Negotiations
hSye been opened between agents in
.Hsw York and in this State Tor the migration
and settlement hare OF large Presbyterian
and Methodist colony. They want about fifty
;thouaand acres OF land, as compactly located
ras practicable and conveniently near 70 q rail-
road. They would expect to build town,
,erIct factories, churches, schools and col
lege," &C..
-On his return to his home at South Bend,
Indiana, Colfa1 poured out his heart to his
constituents. Hetalked as if the ties between
them had forever been sundered. One would
inter from his language that he expects to be
permanent vicc-p President. he said: ST real
ize, since have returned to my home, that it
.{his nomination. severed probably forever that
lie that has been between us for almost life
time, as constituent and representative, that it
removes me, in some degree, from being your
own chosen representative before the Ameri-
lean people, and that never again am to come
before you and ask your sufrages to speak, and
act, and vote in your behalf in ourgnational
councils"
The following about the third party move
,uent appears in the Troy Wing Of the first
instant: ga dispatch from New York informs
us that the third party movement has begun.
It was begun at the st. Nicholas Hotel yester-
day, where there vas a meeting Of those IN
different to the success Of either party to
take measures for o convention in Albany in
August. At this meeting j. B. Thatcher acted
as chairman, and William Gordon, Of Buffalo,
and William A. Graham and Chauncey Quin-
.tard. Of no place in particular, were the speak
.ezs. What the speakers said is not. given in
the dispatch; but the result was that COM
mitteewas appointed to correspond with the
CONSERVATIVE organizations throughout the