The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-21
gbe GbasleSton 9ews.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1871. /.
NEWS OF TEE DAH.

NE Wv >~
Gold closed in New York, Yesterday a
Ikal1a.
Cotton closed drm, with moderatedemana
unlands 15A cents; sales $40 bales. s
In Liverpool cotton closed steadier; npiand
7Xa7s!d. orleans 7Za7JSd; sales 10 0ao bales.
Over $4,000 wGrth Of buoys have been Gu
adrift BY Ice in New York harbor this season ant
lost.
The gessemer process Of making steel is sait
to have added 81 oO0 o0u 900 to the wealth OF Grea
Britain.
The American gold mines west OF the ROCKY
Mountains are said 10 produce little less '''s1l
$50 900 year. @
.-DInah Maria Muloch Is said to have written
more than 1000 poems she has never printed, q
.shey failed on due consideration 10 p,sase hs'
.fsstdious taste.
An analytical memorandum by competent
.nefsons hes been submitted to the Emperor1Nha y y
nom IN which the conclusion Is arrived at that the
.annelation .iDeutscher Kaiser"t Is difficult 70 ap
NV and that therefore the title KAISER IN
deutschland" should be used:
taThe prussian mercantile marine have for'
wasdea repressn, atoms to Coant Bismarck WIN
u,Svx IN oststnipg compensation from France ior
tha losses they have sustained BY the war. more
trSn,oI,s hundred ships have been captured anu
fbsas thousand have been reduced to inactivity.
1.-The Emperor. William has Issued Caoine' s,l!l'
orSar. In which the mar :iages contracted oy ON
eers In h;s army without his consent before me
csihpaicn are declared Illegal. TO legaltze them
neM marriages with previous imperial consens
arc necessary. It is not generally knowE IN
Ehriand that Prussian officers must obtain the
axorass consent OF their sovereign to contract
legal marriage.
.os his. Imuerial HIgnness Nuslini Litsnomia,
prisoe OF the imperial family OF JAPAN anu now
Ambassador to the United States, together with
an,imposing suite Of tweaty-nine persons, Oh
whom thirteen are students, marks ne" era ~
Diplomatic history as the Prince Is the hfSI intn
lister ever sent BY the Japanese government % re-
sias in q foreign country. The arrival OF the ais
ttncushed party In Washington VIII aouo'fess
. rr;eate sensation. All Of them are young men.
) .rua prince is the uncle Of the present MiEado,
.snongh stil quite young himself, and Is strong
leader OF the progress party, which now cpntrols
the government Of Japan.
-yhe interest In the impeachment trial OF GOV
ernsr Holden reached It's acme Oh Thursday iast'
durfns the examination OF Josiah Turner, 'f.'
editor OF the Raleigh Sentinel. Turner de1oefase-
Iy-,uronounced the allegations against nun IN
Holden,s answer, "false cs malice and nate coulo
make themn Holden rose, pale and nervous, out
was unable to speak from excitement. Hls coun-
se3lasked Turner whether his feelings towards
cSyerncr Holden were kind or nnSind, TO which
Tnraer piled: .My feelings towards him are those
: of any good man towards auy bad man." but
beI1p pressed for direct answer, said they were
anasSaered by ea,edpoltical contest and were
l,nnkind. Upon this Governor Holden again rose,
iIiyi1, with rage and excitement, and demanded OF
tne Chief Justice that he should be protected from
insult. Turner stood within six fee. OF the Cover
ndr, and :ne latter stopped to PICK uo MS cane
amer his appeal to the Chief Justice, which every
body believed to be the preliminary movement 10
an attack on Turner. For moment there was
feeling as II scene OF hlooashed was aoons 70
easue. Butthe Governor at once turned, TOOK hls
hat tlefs his seat, and walked down the main aisle
and out Of the chamber.
The .Allgemeine zeitung' thinks !s fortu-
nate circumstance that peace was not concluded
Immediately after Sedan, as durable peace, the
only reasonable ohjest OF the war, has only JUST
become attainab!e. "Had we made peace after
S<zaann it remarks, we should haYe conquered
only the Emperor and his marshais, not France.
Rranoe would have been, in It's own opinion, the
.reaIgtctor, and would eventually have tainted
us with having retreatec out OF fear Of the genius
and yipor of the republic. Now, however, when
tho generals Of the republic as many as nave con-
fronted us have been Just as little able to keep the
1sla with the rapidly mustered levies OF the re-
unbllc as the Emperor's marshsls and armies
vere-indesd. still less so-when not single
general witnesses the end Of the struggle as
a victor, when not single stronghold mas
been able to resist the GermaE attack, France,
the French people. is conquered. NOW lor
the first time can q durable peace be concluded,
for only when returning peace has assuaged
passions and quiet seolatu liberation returns to our
ho..blooded enemy Thensa consciousness of his
deserved defeat is 6tpugh home to@him,. does
permanent friendly undetsta tandlnSt betwI Ell the
two peoples becomep p1sslhle., There would other
wise have, only been As truce otlonger or shorter
duration. After Sedan, moreover, ami thtsis the
chief matter for Us, the war; In spite OF is glorl
ous ebuiBtton Of popular Zee ting, would haysb been
Without influence on the development Of our ma
resnal relations, whereas We now owe to 1t the
formation OF the German State. Proud as we
,ast,y are OF the martial victories OF our troops we
may equally rejoice at our peaceful victory over
internal dlscord and disunlun. As the former
guarantees us glorIously secured peace, SO may
the latter bring us internal peace and unity. In
this douole sense ma, it henceforth be said: "Thc
German Empire 9 peace"
"A German publication, th9ssolders' Friend
gives the following account Of the Emperor
WliHaua,s da ly routine: "Hls Majesty usually rises
at seven o'clock In summer frequently muetls
earlier, In winter sometimes later. He never,
sleeps but In hts own campaign bed which Ia car
kled TO all reviews and military maneeuvres