The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-26

15,zsllii 1t5rsyzeslling agent for. The NEWS, fer South
Carolina 81 -. = - Co.. -
-'i. NEWS or THE DAY:
Gold closed yesterday at slassc.
10 The New York cotton market closed very
-aaiet; ,iplands 2sS cents; sales 81 bales.
its@-In g Liverpool cotton closed quiet ou'
lsteady;. uplands lid, Orleans ll&alltd, saies
10000 bales. x.
9es1n New York rents are said to be general
-iydeclfning. 80 :, !. -. q,
6 sIrHerSSase been twenty .ons new small
apoox; Eases IN New York since Saturday. The
ssYht hundred employees Of A. T. Stewart
lIWsre 1v7accinated yesterday.
he.-It is reported IN Washington that the Daiiy
Chronicle has been sold to Senator fenton,
ana that wiilian N. Grosvenor, late editor OF
tfheq Missouri Democrat, win be the editorial
Efnanaggsr. 7s,,...n y 9. -.
20 .LParasols this year ale to be Of very gay
4SolS,iisaare 4SolS,iisaa red being most in demand. The han
1iias dis ;asttss mounted Id gold,, and chain and
fR65k III S.ls attached shy which they can be fast
-earHed to 16e belt r2' ~. -.
yTEThss young woman who accused Rev. Dr.
Carter, Of New Fork, Of sedncIpg her, has
ssGi,bnnfsssed that the whole thing was planned
f2Vherseif and her paramGur In order TO extort
Hiscktnsif. The vigorous action Of her intend
lsdyictIm has resulted in his complete vindica'::
'tifoa1Is" tio1. ~ - ~ -, .l..,-y....-.,l.s,.,,
7sf origin OF the title, .'rhe Thunderer''
Asv vhfchlt the London Times is known. was
from a writer beginning Q leading article with
Clio pSfase;, 1--WE Thundered forth the otner
dsy.n DC. Some Of the Tines conteInpora-
ries, in referring ID sthie expression, called l
f6e Times vine Thunderer," and though near
n INV years have elapsed the title still clings
WnS fvgTT. TsAEMTt i
Justin Mccarthy describes Disraen as De-
ing full of pluck and vlgor this session, quite
jubilant and confident He still looks won
deriusgs aespits sis az kwssa spumlns sa
walk and ia sto6peed = shoulders. 'Beneath his
uueer head and lugubrlous countenance, a.
long gray or white outer coat reaches nearly
toshep snklese and beneath the coatpay ;6e
sea trosSsers ii asdaiAfSssr ASssr sFpg and vel p neat
boots. There is something of the air OF de-.
cayed aud fsding dandy about the entire per-.
sonage.
-There is a curlous-btt of history connect
cd with the assassination Of Earl Mayo, goV-i
ernor.eeueral Of India. His murderer, Shere
Alice, mpuntalneer from. the Himalayas'i
WSIsna WIZ 91Id q soldier III the British cavalry. He
had family feud, and once or twice 9 year ne
would get farlough, 60 back to bis home'
kill one Of his foes and return to duty. A
fsFsmpRasia ago. vhtie on : e:maniIhantiDg "trip
habss hshntended victim enBEittsh soil and
kasf hmhhers. This wasa crime BE was
arrested, tried and sentenced to lifelong I'M
prisonment. Unable to comprehend the dis
riuc,iop uaae. by q fswtmileB Of space, he ne
psrded himself as the victim OF E9glands
Injustice, and revenged himself by killing the.
man who was, to him, the embodiment OF
I, SYiolsts hsve.l returned TO- Paris, and are,
for sale ID great quantities on the BouleVards!
and worn in the button-hole with as much
frpauency as the red ribbon of the Legion or
Hontnara. It would be strange indeed If some
political Significance did not attach to this, as
70 oslmest-eyery popular notion ipz Rars,s aRe
NaeIs NOT .low recall the hce5tnas me
Violet was the flower which presaged Inc fan
Of the Bourbons after the first Restoration,
Nauoleon wasin Elba, and his. friends who
Remained under the lilies Of the white flag
assumed the violet as the badge OF devotion
to the Empire, with the pass word, VT Will
resppesr in the spring" The nephew, whose
horoscope has been drawn to correspond so
nearly with the career of the first Emperor, is
at C6iselhurst, aud again. the Imperial violet
seen Upon every third passer on the BouieI
ysrde. Although the appearance OF Violets IN
the spring. g.time is by no means phenomenal,
yetthis profuse blossomfng in the street OF
Paris is reasonably regarded as an open de-
monstration of the Imperiallsts, who use the
rallying signal of the first Empire to aid the
5conspiracies, at which NJ. Theirs trembles, for
tbs restoration Of the exile OF Chiselhurst.
"A most narrowing story comes from Pitts
ton, Penn, relative to the death Of young
bride from the effects OF hydrophobla. 1t
seems that about eleven weeks ago Miss
Cox was bitten In the arm severely by dog
belsucing to her tather:-r Her mother and
brother coming to the rescue, were also badly
bitten. The wounds healed, however, and
eOtnfn2 mOIo Was tuouSn0 Va 'A
The young woman was engaged to be married
to young man living at -Goldsboro', named
Alfred Kerrick, and the wedding was ap-
po,nted to come off at that place about TWO
weeks ago. On the wedding morning, Wher
about to perform her ablutions, she was
alarmed at perceiving that the sight OF water
sent shiver through her system; and at the
breakfast table the coffee had similar effect
upon her. She then complained of feeling
unwell, and her friends advised her to re-
main at home; but she said she did not want
to disappolnt the expectant bridegroom, and,
accompanied by sister, proceeded to Colds.
boro', where the wedding ceremony was per.
formed. Immediately after this she was
seized with spasms, bearing all the indications
of hydrophobia. The agonized husband was
assured by his unfortunate wife, In her lucid
intervals, that she comprehended the situation
and could do nothing more than bid him an
affsctionate farewell; and in few minutes
abe was seized with convulslons, aud expired
lin hls arms. The other members OF the fani-
iily who were bitten by the dog have not as yet
displayed any symptoms ofthe disease, but as
maybe readily supposed, ,,they live In continual