The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01
VIEWS OF THE DAY.

In rIrprn .cl cotton cosed firm; upand5 SNa
as;Orlesns 9KdasHd.
has felt several earthquake shocks
recently. ,,,o,
for stevedores
---Rnsiness 10 Germany is looking up again.
~.on many actories have resumed operations
The Noodles receive "ne franc fifty centimes
day. They don't find it at ali TOO much a. presehs
prices in Paris.
-A'movement Is on foot in Louisiana to induce
white farm-laborers to immgrats Into tna' s1a'e
from Canada.
The day after the fall OF Rome the city was
hooded with newtp papers. No less than th!f'y
small penny papers come out nora:Gs ana even
ing eachdav. ,.o,
: sEHoney Is getting to he very important Item
IN the marketable products Of the West. Jenar-
sen. Wis, IN one day last week, shipped lo,e@o
pounds.
Princess Beatrice, daughter OF Queen Victo-
ria, now nearlys,xteen years old, has never yet
worn anything but short dresses even upon the
grand occaA ON OF q drswing.room reception,
when cuurr trains are universal
Bismarck was riding past mounted battery
the other dsy and shook hands with every artil-
lertst. 81 cannot help IT," said he; 'you have
done 80 we'll that must shake hands with every
artillerym man as soen as see him."
The German Aid Society Of England, presided
over BY Queen Victoria has 30 far collected more
thsn,thirteen hundred thousand dollars In gold
for the German wounded. Copenhagen mas sent
thirty thousa,d dollars to France.
-The statue Of Napoleon /, In the cooked nat
and great cUat, which used to be on tue top OF
the column Gt the Place yendone,. and which
was reno. I'd arew y ears ago to pedestal at the
end or the Avenue de la Grande Armee has oeen
conceAled rn preserve 1t.
Major YeyerIon, whose Infamous treatment
OF his VIII few short years ago Is still fresh IN
the memories OF the readers OF newspapers the
world over, is now Lord Ayonmore. succeeding
to the lille py tn. death in London, few days
since G., n,s elder brother ViscOuns Avonmore.
"A cor spondent says: ..It Is somewhat dis
coura.ing e. al In -euding emigrant to see how
much irsne. prevails on beth shores OF the mis
s,ssippi Half the Inhabitants are down WITH
chilIs and The other half seem only to wait thelr
turn. The shakes constitute leading topic Oh
conversation, aud never fail, when introduced 10
elicit personal ezpe iences."
TO he courteous Ia time OF peace ls not hard.
To be courteous to an enemy In time OF war shows
a noble spirit The Germans have always been
rated far belof the French 10 polite and polished
sbsarinC; but the general order lately issued COM
lnandtng all German private soldiers and non
commissioned officers to salute all .rench officers
now held as prisoners by Germany with the same
hhseryapces due German officers Of like rank,
shows heighth ana depthsof good breeding TO
which the French do not seem to have yet at
tanned Prussan officers are also to salute French
oficers in the same manner that they salute Ger.
man oflcersof the same rank; and In this matter
French officers are requested to take tue hitlatiVe
when ameeting occurs.
,s--.D. Ssrans, Id reply which he has written 10
II. Renan's lettef, says: ''Wnen one day our VIC
torous armies shall recross the Rhine to return to
their homesteads. but without many young men
who left full OF arlor, they will bring us as the
bestprize Of the victory which could not be too:
dearly purchased, the tmpossibi,ity oil those VINO
have fought side ~ sdein so many battles against
aeommon enemy, aud shed their blood for the same
cause ever hnding themselves face to face as
enemies, or even disunised The blood OF the sons
OF the North and South will have forever cemented
German unity, for, taken In This sense. the saying
Is true, t'bl 'od is liquid Of peculiar power"
the generosity Of The German soldiers is illus
Hated by recent incident. soldier Of the 60th
regiment, wounded in onefoot and the face, was
making ,hls way along ''the Llndens,n iu Berlin
with the help IT stick, shortly after he news OF
.thecaptulatlon of strssboufg had arrived. The
street was filed with rejoicing crowds. and in
few minutes the wounded warrior found both his
hands full coins, the voluntary offerings Of ull-
solicited sympathizers. He was about TO transfer
the not unwelcoRe windfall to his pocket, when
his eye fel, on one Of the receiving. boxes of the
K0nig Wilhelm Verein, a charitable society for
the relief Of sick and wounded soldiers. THE
othey,.ads shall have o share I" cried the brave
fellow, as he poured the contents OF his right
hand Into the box
"A Washiuyton telegram Of Friday, to the New
York Post. Us: "A letter has been received here
from Cnisf Justice Chase, in which he says nc is
Improving In health, and b. no means in us bad
ac1ud tion as reported. lie expressed the deter-
ninstion 20 be present and open the session of the
Supreme Court in Dec mber, even If his health
should I ibid Iemaining on The bench during the
remainder 0I the session. He makes no allusion
to resi- ming e c. ief justlceshp and his friends
here do not credit the report that he has determin
ed toretire. alth 'ugh he has given up house
keeping in Washington, and purchased residence
few miles out Of the CITY, 1t Is not expected that
he'wilI take immediate possession, but Will prob
ably take ruoms at the arlington House during the
early part If the wnter; such s the statement al
least, Of 8 member Of his family" -,
The private papers of Napoleon continue tc
afford rich developments by persistent unearth
ing. The marriage settlement Of Miss Howard
pensiened as the Countess Beaurcgard, and bet
ter known as the reputed mistress OF the Empe
ror shows that she possessed ELL. 900 sterling In
English and other foreign securities, including the
sum Of $4,000 in pennsylvania United States)
railway debentnres, $4,000 in ST. Louis and Gin.
cinnstl bonds, besides another and additional sum
Of f59oo0 sterling, jewels plate, stocks and secur-
tiles, ;an'lcd property in Franco, &C., aggregt-
ng fl76,000 sterling, at her marriage in 1874,
which must have been amassed in two and half
years-betwetn the 2l OF December ia the year
1851, and the 5th Of May, 1854 The deed OF settle.
ment contains provision to The amount OF eco 0c0
sterling In favor Of Martin Constantine uergetl,
entitled and called in France Count Beauregard,
son OF the Countess, and .amoag tile trustees Is
Nathaniel John William Strode OF London The
most singular fact developed in this connection is
that the dwelling house at Chselhurst, England
which is now occupied by the Empress Eugenie
was rented by her Majesty or Mr.. Strobe, which
fnr Ia al,, at., 4