The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05
NEWS OF THE DIY.

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NEWS OF THE DIY.
Cold closed in New York, at l34al3}.
Cotton closed dull and dropping; upland'
l9l cents; sales lois bales.
in Liverpool cotton closed firm; upland:
siassd., Orleans saassd.; sales $4,000 bales.
There was largsfre at Railway, n. j..
yesterday. Loss $4,000. A body was found
in1he ruins.
1t is reported that the President has de-
termlned to remove Postmaster Jones, o.
New York. s.,
The body of a man with two bullet holes
behind his lett ear was found yesterday float
ing in the North River.
Rev. George G. Trail, Of Emanuel Church,
has adopted a new prayer book, and with
drawn from Bishop Potter's diocese.
-kussia Is said to be making extensive pur'
chases of military stores, and 10 be doing con-
siderable in that line in the United States.
The Iron and Nall Company's Mill al
Wheeling, Va, Is burned. Loss $780,
Three hundred men are thrown out Of en-
ployment.
There have been more wrecks on the
Southern Coast duripSsyhe past two weeks
than nave occurred there during the same
lepgth-of time for many years.
The Indian troubles in South California
arc over, the hosrii1 vniers nasruS agferu
with the commissioners to submit The ques-
tions at issue to vote OF the Tribe.
Mr.. Albert Delpit, Of New Orleans, has
been decorated with the ribbon Of the French
Legion Of Honor. in recognition OF his chari-
table deeds in Paris during the lale war.
The claimant of the Tchborne baronctcy,
it is said, resides at the Victoria Hotel, Eng
land, the consequence Of which Is that large
crowd surrounds that house and Justify cheers
him whenever he appears.
-Incremalion has been praclicpd upon a
large scale on the battle-tields near Sedan.
Tar and petroleum oil were the combuslibes
used. Tie work was done by commission
appointed by he Belgian Government.
Colonel Pickett, q Georgia planter, has in
the southwestern part OF that State $500 acres
In cotton, aud $500 acres in corn; and II is esti-
mated that he will.clear $3.50, 900 upon his cot
ton alone. he is said to have the largest cot
ton field in the South. He employs nearly 400
hands, all Of them negroes.
Much discomfort exists in Paris. The little
revival of business that sprang up after the
suppression OF the Commune has died away.
Trade is stagnant and commerce dull. Money
Is not plentiful, and even visitors and stran-
gers, heretofore the ciiy's great reliance, are
wanting. Worst Of all, like vain coquette
who has been robbed Of her charms by some
dreadful accident, Paris laments her lost fasci-
nations. The continued siege law is blamed
for this, and the people are signing petitions
asking NJ. Theirs to raise it.
The Italians of New York have called a
meeting to devise means Of checking the sys-
tenn of organ grinding and playing upon musi-
cal instruments in the public streets for
money. The cal for the meeting asserts that
every Italian should establish his true charac-
ter in the United States, and should prove that
he belongs to an intelligent and industrious
people. Under these circumstances, Italians
are exhorted 10 exert their Influence in
checking the practices OF robust young fellows
who play upon the harp and turn the hand-or-
gan in public places, and also of those en-
slaved young women who beg with tambo.
zines from door 10 door.
The English papers bring further details
OF the quiet but cordial celebration Of Napo-
Icons fete day at Chiselhurst. Some relatives
and friends OF the Emperor came over from
France specially for the occasion. At II o'clock
the Imperial family attended high mass at the
= fsf1onC a lpnnb mo-
served at Camden House. The Emperor re-
ceiyed from France great number Of let.e.s
and flowers. Two bouquets profoundly affect
ed him. The one Of gigantic dimensions was
the result OF subscriptions opened at Paris
among the merchants, traders AND Workmen.
1t was accompanied by magnificent album,
which contained very sympathetic address,
with several hundred signatures. The other
bouquet was offered by the officers of the I'm
perial Guard The same evening most of the
visitors took their departure, aud Chiselhurst
resumed Its habiiual repose. 1t is calculated
that as many as one thousand letters and
three hundred dispatches were sent 10 the
Emperor, besides various presents aud an ad-
dress said to be signed by six thousand busi-
ness men In Paris.
The French depu,ation were accorded a
more enthusiastic reception at Dublin than the
kilograms from London indicated. At the
pier large concourse Of people had assem-
bled, and as soon as the boat came in sight
loud cheer was given. Alter an exchange OF
formal civilities, the party entered carriages
amid great applause. Cheers were given for
Mcmahon and his SON and groans ior the
Prussians, Bismarck and the Dublin police.
The procession, was composed Of several