The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-31
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Government VI onooou OA
for the best essay on the means preventing
the emigration of the rural and laborins
classes from that country.
: The Albany Argus, the central organ OF
:. the New York Democracy, Is for tie adoption
Of the Cincinnati ticket at: Baltimore No
donbt the New York delegation will be unani
nous In that way. -. 2 $50
The Parisians just now are in q high state
of Indignation because Nilsson and Patti are
not singing this season in that city, because II
does net pay. The singers are accordingly
charged with ingratitude.
The Jewish Messenger says that the
Hebrew libraries were always open on the
seventh day or Jewish Sabbath. 1t adds: 1--WE
never heard Of an Israellte objecting to read
on the Sabbath, or 10 look at pictures either
Regarding Prince Bismarck's-iiness, the
Lancet has authority tor stating that the nerS-
Gus exhaustion, due to anxiety ana o'3t"o.A ~
has resulted in sleeplessness OIL such persist-
oncv that retirement from official duty ID I'M
qperatively required.
There Ia TO be quite an Influx OF English
immIgrants;into Virginia. Fifty families nave
recently settled near GordonsvIlle, and another
English party Is now prospecting In that State
with the intention Of: purchasing twenty-five
thousand acres of land - - -, -
The Roanoke News says,a boy in Weldon,
N. c.. has made fifteen hundred dollars clear
In four years peddllDg oranges and peanuts on
the trains running into that town, and haa
but forty cents to start on; and he has attended
school every day besides. Tharboy deserves
to get along in the world,
s-C3ustave .Dore Is about to challenge Inc
opinion Of the world of art on grand scale.
He has Just finished picture thirty feet long
by twenty set wide, at which he has been :
working oretty constantly for the last four
years. The subject OF t'this large composition
is nChrlst Leaving the Temple" and 1t con-
,tains about four hundred figures.
The topography of Vesnvius Is reported
to be completely changed since the eruption.
A correspondent, writing from Naples, says:
..It Is as though an earthquake had altered
everything. Hills have appeared where, but
q few days ago, stones stood for; visitors 70
rest upon. Preclpices have been formed
which almost prevent further advance. All ID
altered; the very shape of the mountain has
lost Its well. known outlines, and the view Is
appalling. -" ." =
London has new sensation In the person
ofa new tenor, Sgnor Campanlni, who Is ssid
to be the long-looked-for successor OF MARIO,
who "brokO all hearts like chinaware twenty
golden years ago." The new tenor is thus de-
.scribed by the AthenBnmT: "He Is above the
middle height, with good features, and that
essential one, a good eye. His action Is easy,
unconstrained and graceful; he commands the
stage. His voice comes from the chest, and In
Its range Is equal In quality-the four notesu
to B fiat he can sing with ringing force"
,-Lhe accounts relating to the Whereabouts
of DR.. Livingstone are,of late of rather con-
Trajectory character. AT a recent meeting
of the Royal Geographical Society In London,
Nr,H. Rswlinson remarked that the opinion
of the council of the society was favorable to
the authenticity of the intelligence received
by ytelegram>annouuelng the great explorers
safety; but 1t was believed that If there had
been any discovery, IT was DR.. Livingstone
who had discovered Mr.. Stanley, aud not Mr..
Stanley who had discovered and relieved Dr.
Livingstone. The reason given for taking
this view of the subject was, that by the last
accounts they knew that Mr.. Stanley was
without supplies, and must have undergone
much difficulty in getting to Ujiji, whereas
this place was DR.. LivIngstone's headquarters.
I'VE find in the Paris Journal the folio
interesting intelligence relating to the sue
cess which our travelling Princess has met
with In the fashionable world of Paris: miss
Grant Is one of the nest highly educated
women in Europe. She speaks with facility
English. German, French ana Italian. She
has contributed under the veil of an anony.
NOUS signature to several American maya
zines; and on her return to her own country
she is to marry the son Of one OF the richest
manufacturers of New York, who is member
Of the American Parliament" Along with
this important Information, the Paris Journal
states that Miss Grants journey in Europe has
10 political character, and that no misunder-
standing between France and the United
States is likely to arise from any point of eti
quette connected with It.
kline. Patti.Caux Is really going to teal
u6E66ll lTUm u0I 0umhOLo oVSA eho "eSS~ ~AS
return to America. She has announced that
the,next will be her last season In Europe foi
some time. The furore concerning her ap-
pears to have Increased rather than aeated.
She had benenI lately at Vienna, the opera
was "La Traviata," and she was called out
over one hundred times. and actually nearly
smothered with bouquets. It Is sand to have
been funny to see her try to relieve herself
from the mss Of flowers with which, she was
surrounded, by adroit movements of her feet,
while returning her Acknowledgements. for the
bouquets really lnterfered with her making 9
graceful retreat from the stage. She receives
sixteen hundred dollars per night, and scarce.
ly makes an appearance without being the re-.
cipient of some jewel of.yalue, and often seve.
raj offerings. .arss made at her shrine in one
evening.
Germany has decided against denomina.
tlonal control In education. The education
bill which has just passed the North German
Parliament provides that every township o
one hundred Inhabitants shall have school
to be provided for by the government, will