The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24

Notices. 20 cents line. Marriage and Funeral No
ii ces One Dollar EACH
NEWS UMMAR
Gold closed at 81.
In New York cotton closed dull and heavy
at e2sa93.
Cotton in Liverpool at noon yesterday was
a shade easier, Uplands 12ld; Orleans 12sd.
-EoAn Fl. Surast is Baltmore commission
merchant 'gf y .
Tho total receipts of the Boston Jubilee
was nearly 81 900. 600.
The late Dsrby race in England "broke"
duke an earl md al lord.
The North Carolina University has ten
trus tees AMI seven students.
General Kirby Smith. late of the O. s. Ar
my, - principal of q military denny in New
CASTLE Kentucky. g" e.
Two men have been arrested in New York
who have followed the business OF altering gas
meters so that customers may defraui the gas
company. LcH eN
"A fluid preparation, it is reported, has
been discovered by ON English chemist, which,
he asserts, will in five years. time convert hui
man bodies into stone. 80 u, ,-.s~-. i
The yegetariaus of Germany recently held
their first convention at Werdshausen.- They
publish vegetarian journal, which'is taken by
more than q thousand subscribers.
For the week ending June 3 ten steamers
left Liverpool for the United States and
Canada with nearly 1900 souls on board.
Colonel Green Clay, grandson of Henry
Cay,wand large planter in mississippi is
talked Of for Conservative candidate for Con-
gress from that State. g Z ~ .5S TQT .t
-Thes preparatory commissions for the
Goumenical Council continue their labors in,
Rome. Several Bishops and Missionaries and
the Patfaroh Of Jerusalem have arrived.
The Schuetz snfest commenced at Jones
wood to-day. The attendance was immense.
Delegations from Charleston, Baltimore, Wash
ington aud other cities we're present. The va
rious shooting societies., with their guests,
formed procession of half mile long. ,,,,7,
"A Nine. Kenyon. one of the riders in Rob-
inson's Circus, exhibiting in Allegheny, Pa,
met with quite serious accident on Friday.
She was about jumping through one Of the
paper hoops, when her. clothing caught on the
hoop and she was thrown violently to the
ground. striking on her head and breast. She
was quite painfully injured, and had to be car
ried f1om the ring. fei e hrHy %fs'H
The New Orleans collectorship was given
I. to Colonel Casey. one Of fGenerai Grants nu-
m erous relations. He now refuses to be con-
trolled by the Republican politicians in rr6la-
tion to customhouse appointments, ana is con-
sequentlys denounced by them as a renegade
and friend of rebels" There is no prospect,
however, of obtaining his removal, and Casey
only laughs and pursues the even tenor OF his
way. It is we'll to be re- ated to President.
"A Washingo OF letter, of the 10Th inst,
says: "A meeting Of several wealthy gentle
men, including J. G. MCGUIRE and Jonah D.
Hoover, Of this city, and Hon. J. V. L. Pruyn,
OF New York. was held at Wormley's last even
ing to consider the propriety Of putting the
old National Intelligencer" on new footing,
by supplying the necessary fund, for it's pub
ication. and thoroughly reorganizing it's man
agement. The purpose is to make it the con-
trail organ Of the national Democracy, and sup
ply sufficient capital to insure it's pecuniary
success. A number OF prominent gentlemen
were named in connection with the editorial
department. But nothing definite was agreed
on. Another meeting is to be held"
A Washington dispatch tells u.s. ssThe
subject OF Chinese i'm N: grafton to the Pacific
slope will be brought before Congress at it's
next session. Several prominent representa-
tives are now on visit to California for the
express purpose Of studying the whole ques-
tion, and another gen t.eman leaves here in
few days for San Francisco with similar inten-
tions. tits apprehended that the number of Chi
nesewho will arrive hero within ten years will
be estimated by millions; and the theory OF
some newspapers and politicians. that they
come merely tor the purpose OF working, with.
out any intention or desire to participate in
r6o oS hy
sumption not altogether warranted by fact,
history or experience"
"A New York letter says s'The immense
number Of enigrants now daily arriving at
this port surpasses anything ever heretofore
known 10 the history OF the city. It far sur
passes ia number the great rush to this ooun-
try from abroad during ths frst discovery in
California. They como in immense cargoes
day byday, and more. still more are coming.
In fact. 1t is said by an agent OF one Of the
leading European steamship lines that not
enough ships are Offering on the other eide to
take all those anxious to emigrats over the At
lantic. The class emigrating hitherward ap-
pear to be also OF better calibre, with moro
money and less greeDlsh looking than those
who used to como years ago. The Germs ans
are BY far IN the maj jorlty Of the new arrivals,
"AAAio 'no'o ID ooc'ue0 l@lhnK OH IN tn3 num-
Der Of Irish emigrants." m Nh
Mr.. John W. Forney has dutfulIy attended
the groaO Pcaoe Jubilee. aud regularly trans
mitted the most voluminous ACC ounts of ito
wonders to his two papers, both daily. Dur
ing his four days Of Sightseeing he has, by his
own account. been ''perv ,ded" by ''one prac-
acal thonght." and under its influence has put
70 himself the following queries: ''What would
the Southern States Of this Union be to-day.
If. with al their afaaeocc Of soil and cl,naate.
they had been guided by men full Of the ensr.
gy and conscience Of the New England Pur,-
xans And then asked: What can they NOT bs
II they nobly follow the ample and accept
the doctrinss VI There brave pioneers Of libaf-
Sy7" As AIR. Forney Qiyes no solution Ia hts