The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-28
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
vcon wore curl-papers in bed.

byron wore ctrl-pdpcio III ueu.
Louisa Muhlbach is engaged to be married
TO q professor of mdicine at the Berlin Uni
versity.
| 1t is considered certain in medical circles
in Brussels that poor Carlotta will not outlive
the present year.
The Queen of Prussia came near losing her
life by confagration in the Palace Of Cob
lentz few weeks ago.
M. de Lesseps, Of Suez Canal fame, is
about to marry young lady just forty-four
years younger than himself.
Mrs. Cady stanton's husband is "quiet,
thoughtful little man, with plenty Of bushy,
dark hair, and an inoffensive Manner
Emile Olivier, the eminent French depu-
ty, 1t is said, is In great danger Of losing his
eyesight. He is the son-in-law Of Franz Liszt.
-Ex-King Francis II, ofNaples, whose nick
name is Bombins, is subject to epileptic fits,
as Is his royal cousin, the young King Of Baya-
| ria.
The eldest son of Prince Napoleon and Of
the Princess Clotilde bear striking resemb-
lance to the founder Of the Napoleonie dyn-
asty.
"A Chicago artist 80 pleased Brigham
Young with portrait, that the prophet or
dered picture of his mothers-in-law in q
group.
AT the ball in Kingston, Canada, Prince
Arthur danced eleven times with resident
young ladies, and once with Miss Faclean, Of
New York.
The Empress Eugenie tainted when she
first heard of the assassination Of the Kinck
family at Pantin, and saw the photographs
that had been taken of the victims.
The evidence against Traupmann, who has
been arrested as the author of the terrible
Pantin tragedy, is accumuating so rapidly
that his complete confession is confidently ex-
pected.
The Marquis of Bure, recent convert to
Roman Catholicism, has taken palace at
Rome for the winter, In order to keep open
house during the sittings Of the Ecumenical
Council.
Count Won Beust has recently become
quite unpopular in Vienna, owing to his de-
sire to conclliate the Hungarian and Bohe-
mian aristocracy at the expense Of that of the
German one.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis has answered an invi-
tation to attend the Georgia State Fair to the
effect that he Is now on his way to the State Of
Mississippi, and that If his health will permit
he will be present.
Lord Palmerston never visited the most
important seaport of the British Enpire-Liv-
erpool, which the railwayihad brought within
four hours of Broadlands, his country abode
until the year before his death.
1t is now stated that Bogumil Dawson,
the great German tragedian, who, some time
ago was reported to be hopelessly insane. is
slowly recovering, with o good prospect of
complete restoration to mental and physical
health.
They say in Berlin that Bismarck's reno
val has been definitely resolved upon, and that
General Won Manteuffel, who acquired an nn-
as military Governor of Schleswig, will be his
successor
The King of Prussia is said to be greatly
afraid of thunder storms. Whenever o thun-
der storm overtakes him in the open air, he
commences praying, and hastens into the first
house he reaches, and as long as the thunder
rolls he does not permit any one to speak to
him. His father, Frederick William III, had
the same dread Of thunder storms.
The insurances asserted to have been re-
Gently effected on the lives Of members of the
family of the Emperor Napoleon III have
been creating some excitement In Paris 1t
Is semi-officially denied that the life Of the
Prince Imperial has been Insured, but it is
also announced that the Empress, wishing to
secure provision for the charitable institu-
tons founded under herpatronage, has caused
her life to be insured for a considerable sum
for their benefit.
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