The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-11

s'Ol E6UIudIy A6us 4StVf
slate the publication of all legal n pupne
enotlces."
NEWS OF THE DAP.
-Wilkie. Collins and George Eliot are com
Ing to reao to us.
New. Orleans Is to have another Hue Of
steamers to London and Liverpool.
Professor Tyndall has perfected a new
resplrator for fremen, whereby they can
breathe freely In burning buildings.
.~.-Twenty-rour. square miles have been laio
ont on the Kansas Pacific Railroad for the site
OF an English, city to be called Victoria.
g-Adog team carries the mall daily between
Hsynesville and Ashland, o. The distance Is
eight miles, which Is accomplished In an houl
and t~hree-quarters.
Some singular Indians have been found
near the coast Of Peru. They are rudy and
fair, with strong, shapely bodies aud long
fun. boards. Some remnants OF ancient roy
atty, perhaps.
s-Mr. Froude has abandoned his course OF
lectures on the relations Of England and Ire
land, In, consequence of the "lntense feeling
which the controversy excited" he gives
lectures; however, on other subjects.
-Mr. Stanley discovered Livingstone, but
yet breakdown when he attempts to lecture
thereon. Amer giving two dlscourses IN New
York, which did not pay expenses, he gives
MP the job, and did not appear when the third
l~.A.-o. o~~.~rnod 2tonlooSo hnOR hnW.
ever, viii doubtless be very interesting.
While Victor Emanuel was taking q drive,
recently, he met the vIaticum or the process.
sion bearing the consecrated wafer to a dying
person at the Plaza San Domenice soriano,
and Immediately alighted from hls carriage,
and remained kneeling In the street until 1t
had passed. Although the King Is under the
Ssno Of the church, the priest, struck with the
ediStng spectacle, bestowed upon him a
bene6iction.
- society has been organized In ondon
for the promotion of direct trade between Eu-
rolie and The Valley of the Mississippi.
Esoducs OF the Mississippi Valley are to be on
exhibition ut the rooms Of the company In
London. Branch offices In the United States
will be established. The central ONCE OF the
society in the United States Will be located at
st. Louis, which will facilitate 8 more direct
Interchange OF products between the two
countries.
In the Golden Age Theodore Tilton re-
lAtes the following Of his last Interview with
Horace Greeley: "About three weeks ago
Greeley said to us, tclssplng our HAND aud
hoIdI5git for the last time,) MY dear friend,
for thirty days and nights I have not slept;I
shall never sleep again; I pray tor DEATH
During some idle hours In Brooklyn early in
the campaign, he said to us, with q voice Of
sudden sadness and q tone Of unwonted
psthos, I have but one great ambition, and
TINT 10 not the Presidency, but DEATH" Mr..
Elton relates other Incidents of 8 similar pur.
port
There Is q great comnotion In social
circles in Europe in consequence Of the I'M
pending marriage of one Of the daughters Of
the Rotbschild family with y Gentle and a
Christian. The intended groom Is an "Hon-
oFable,n and not without worldly distinction,
however he may be circumstanced In regard
to lucre. The latter essentia qualification for
matrimony, 1t Is needless to say, is possessed
in abundance by Miss Rothschlld, whose
father, grown weary Of long opposition to the
strenuous will Of ths young lady, has finally
gwen q reluctant consent to the match. The
religious status of the parties, 1t Is understood,
WIN undergo 40 change. She Will remain Q
Jewesss and he q Christian. The technical
difficulties incident to such an abnormal state
IS things WIN probably succumb without delay
tothe power of money. The great source Of
dlsquletude which troubles the family In this
connection is Of course the consideration that
the marriage will have a tendency to unlock
and dissipate the immense hoard Of money
which.has been closely guarded and increased
for 20 many years, and mainly for the sake OF
whictr the Rothschilds' marriages have hilher-
toabeen contracted within the circle Of their
own near relatives. The entrances ofan out
ode party will be very likely to break the
charm 30 assiduously cherished.
s-Itis pleasant to know that the fetes of
her Imperial Majesty, the Empress EDgenie,
which In France we're celebrated yearly on
each recurring anniversary of her birth, have |
not BEEN discontinued now that she has been
deprived by misfortune of q throne and all the |
Ient-enohantment which courtly surroundings
lend TO 1ife.s The royal ~revels, the chase, court
ba,ls and other festivities were wanting at |
O~hiselhurst this year, as they were not at
.onplegne when four years ago the Empress
enjoyed the occasion there, but one poetl-
jail relic of the past remained, and with all its
lrace and beauty was freely made use Of. |
That WINS the presentation of offerings of flow.
srs to the Empress. Bouquets of Infinite
number and variety were presented to her on
The dsy Of her. birth. All day long packages
being brought to the mansion, received
y the front door, opened 10 the entrance hall
md smptied of their fragrant contents.
EEery corridor was lined, every table In every
chamber was laden, with masses of choice
oioom. After chapel service the bouquets and
osner onolce Presents were presented to their
neended recipient. Most Of the offerings
came nom Paris, the choicest flowers being
Dant by d. Edouard Fonld. a nenhew NJ tho