The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-09

has Tr1tten ZOE pupio0eioA
friend and contemporary, General DIX iull oi
,,arsonal kindness and Of opposition to the
Tiberal movement. The Tribune, comment
inp mon II, says: .Mr. Cooper has done 80
much good In his long and blameless life that
he has earned the right now, in his e4treme
old age, to be as Illogical and unjust as ne
chooses, without cr3dcism and without reply"
"A correspondent of a German newspaper,
writing nom Zurich, says that there are In the
university OF that city rather more than four
hundred students, eighty of whom are
women, About Atty of these eighty, who are
mostly RUSSIANS, are students OF medicine.
At the late examinations the ONE stood the
tests as creditably as the men. One OF them,
Miss Atkins, an English lady, passed with
more than usual %brilliancy, and received the
degree Of doctor of medicine.
London advices show that the striking
mania is pervading all England. The chair
makers Of Wycombe, the coal men Of loves
ton, the silk weayers Of Sudry, the stone
masons of Preston, the bakers of Dublin, the
engineers Of Berkenhead and the China and
e~arthenware manufacturers of Staffordshire,
are all on q strike. The carpenters, painters,
pricklsyers, bakers and ca5ine;-makers OF
London continue their strikes. The post
Office employees have petiticned for an ad-
vance of wages. The journeymen butchers of
London have formed q union for the purpose
OF getting higher wages.
The Archbishop of Canterbury In address
/, Ing ameeting OF Carlisle in aid Of the funds o.
the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel,
said there were so many heathens In London,
that instead of being converted they were like
hi be converting; ''and this" he added, "is
no imaginary Idea. I am almost afraid to
say Il, but 7 cannot help thinking that
this great proximity of the East to ourselves
has somehow or other infected the philosophy
ON which the young men feed In our great
seminarles Of learning, aud that men OF
learning, from rubbing shoulders with men
who altogether dlsbelleve In Christianity,
have more liberation for that denial than they
had In the olden times; and that systems
which havs existed for centuries In the e1-
treme lands. Of heathenism are finding some
sort Of echo even among the literature and
philosophy of this Christian country" Two
Hindoo gentlemen Immediately replied to the
archbishop through the columns of the London
Times, claiming for their religion a supreme
cy over that Of the archbishop, In fact, while
they held federation Tor their fundamental
creed, and no religion could be considered
enlightened which was not tolerant, from GER
tain expressions let drop by the archbishop,
It IL inferred that federation has no place in
the Christian religion. They both also earn
estly assure the archbishop that the attempt
to make proselytes among them Is hardly
likely to be successful at present.
Part of one of the columns OF the Temple
or Diana, at Ephesus, has Just Preached London
and been placed In the British Museum. 1t
has probably been buried since the time Of
the Cloths, some two hundred years after the
visit OF St. Paul to Ephesua. The fragment
sent to England was originally covered with
soulptured figures; but two-ffths ofthe orna-
mented surface only remain. Upon this, how
ever, there can be seen three figures of lite
size and excellent workmanship. They are
not Of the highest style of art, however, and
win always be more curious as relics than use
full as models. One of these figures is clear
IL Hermes with his caduceus. The central
form Is headless, but 1t Is female, and the
dignity Of pose and fine elaboration of the
drapery mark some divine belng-perhaps
krtemfs herself, The third figure Is q winged