The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
NEWS OF TIE DAK.

THE New York cotton market closed aui''
zaplanas 2s::E sales $50 bales.
in LIVERPOOL cotton closed heavy; upianas
.,a,a+e,. Orleans 11alltd; sales 5000 bales. !
Henry Watterson, editor Of the Louisville
Courier, says: sAl roads that lead from cree
leyiead to Grant" - 80
THE first Greeley club organized In Ken
.tnoky ordered enc Thousand white hats rom
Cincinnati dealer.
s, Queen Victoria Is once more grandmotn-
ar. The Princess Imperial Of Germany ttae
Princess Royal Of Epgland) was safely 90
.nvered of girl on the evening OF tne zlo
april. .-..s.,......z... ~
: -Twenty.seven English immigrants, Of the
better class-many of them being e1-oficers
of the British arm5 and navy-have been In
duced to settle in the vicinity OF Raleigh
.throngh the influence of the North Carolina
Land Company.
"A dispute ia now waging In Europe on
tho comparative merits of different national
methods Of executing the death penalty. Tne
rivals are Herr Rudorf, of Prussia, ana h.
HsIdenrix, Of France, who recently puolisnea
"a pamphlet showing, or trying to show that
hls svstem of executing was preferable 70 all
others. Herr Rudorf denies all the asser.
tions of his rival, and holds that the Prusslan J
system is more humane than the French anu
that garroting is better than hanging or gull
lotlning. .Tse.s ..sl
;: The emigration rom Ireland to the United
States promises to be greater this year than
for a long timepast, and Cork paper says tnat
the people leaving appear 70 be of the family
class and in good circumstances: They are
principally from the counties OF Tipperafy,
limerick. and the northern part Of the
County Cork. One line OF steamships mas
been obliged to put on extra ships TO accomo-
adste the rush of passengers, and the otnel
lines have been unable to fully msetrS'
demand for accommodation In m$1fSe House
He-An administration @seEggsented as saying:
of RepresenlatlXee the greatest element Of
"ldont " m the union of the Liberal Repub-
da9 and Democratic parties. There are two
other things which fear more than that: the
first is the fact that the Irish will vote for Mr..
Greeley en- masse, and the other is that 1t will
be a laughing. and singing campaign. Twas
y pOJ duo ACipCo idu6n onu oib6 A3otAASSa
into the White House. and we mus. not be de-
celyed or made to believe that Mr. Greeley
can be laughed off the Presidential track. The
jokes will strengthen him before the people,
: Hon. A. d. Stephens, in lengthy editorial
in the Atlanta Sun, pitches into August Bel
mont and his Democratic coadjntors for what
he styles trying to '.hitch the Democratic car
hu
ing up Charles Francis Adams as candidate
to the Presidency, and comments, In char.
asteristic vein, against the policy of giving up
the "Jeffsrsonian platform" or Of Democrats
voting for any other than Democratic candi-
dates. Hetrusts they will not, for moment,
entertain the idea of choosing between Gene
raj Grant and Mr. Greeley. II is true, he says,
that. Greeley went bail for Mr.. Davis, out
Grant prevented the arrest OF General Lee.
Besides, he adds, If Greeley has ever raised his
voice against either of the reinforcement
acts, even the Infamous Ku-Klux act, he is
not aware of it. BE does not suggeAt, howev-
er, any practical way out of trib Ilation for
his brethren of the South.
The Besuregard edomain, consisting OF
about three hundred and fifty acres, and situ-
ated some two and half miles from Versailles,
Is to be sold at public auction some time
this month. It is very fine place, and was
the property of the son of Miss Howard, TO
whom Louis Napoleon gave it in return for
services rendered to him by her after his es-
cape from Ham. Miss Howard was much at
tached to Napoleon, spent quite fortune on
him in furtherance of his schemes, and at one
time it was commonly reported that the two
were to BE married, as, perhaps, they would
have been had not the Countess de Montijo
appeared on the scene. Although the En-
peror would rot marry her, he yet was CRATE
ful tor her good offices, purchased Beaure-
gard with its splendid chateau, warrens and
plantations, and presentedit it to her with the
title of Countess de Beauregard. Her son
was made Count de Beauregard. The lady
died some years before the fall of the second
empire.
"A New York letter says: "Costumes absorb
every spare thought just at present., and they
present themselves In hundred varieties.
Lace and fringe are the most popular trim
ming, while combined tints make up the most