The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-12
NE VS. sUMMAR z.

66tices, 20 cents Line. Marris8e anu Funer~A W.
does ons Dollar each.
NEWS sUMMARK
,-aold lat New York yeatrday closed active
a.d excited at Ssi. -
Al New York cotton closed firm. Sales $500
blsnah2s3. .2 9
NThs Liverpool cotton market closed dull
U,landi1ad. Sales 1000 tales -. -
-Ney York is to have . Hanson cab COM
pa1y,. and among other Handsome things il
foaaly expects lively horses. polite drivers, and
reasonable fares. "r = g
Mr.. O'suiIvan, the present Mayor Of Cork,
has refused nomination Tor Parliament. ten
<lercd him by the electors Of Yousaal. The
Irish national papers defend the recent course
Of Sullivan.
"A large meeting OF capitalists was held
OF Thursday, in Knoxville, Tennessee, who
appointed delegation to visit Cincinnati to
r:present the advantages Of Knoxville astthe
terminus Of the Southern. Pacific Railroad. "a
The Lynchburg (Va.) Republican, reports
tis recent discovery in the gorges OF the
mo1ntains near the AueghspyS spsings Of
waterfall twelve hundred feet high! A party
was soon to leave Lynchburg to visit the spot
and attest the truth of the report. .:,'i
-Tho following dispatch dated London, May
s. gives correct view OF the condition offinan-
cid aff,irs there on that day: "The stock
market has been influenced unfayorably by an
increase OF the Bank Of England rate of inter
est to Al ger cent, and the current belief that
a further advance will be made shortly-by the
political uncertainty caused by Senator Sum-
ne1's speech-by the exportation Of gold for
foreign l,ans, and by the depressed state OF
arade."
The monthly report Of the commissioner
OF sgre linre for the month Of April is just is-
sued. III covers one hundred pages, and is
filled With interesting and reliable information
upon every branch of husbandry. Its articles
upon the condition Of farm stock and the dis
eases Of the farm are especially interesting.
The past winter seems to have been very
favorable to stock generally, although the low
price Of wool has not been encouraging to
sheep raising, and the reports relative to sheep
are not 30 favorable, there having been an es-
timated decrease Of twenty per cent. :. The
'Spartina" fibre. new material for paper, and
the ssBamie, or China grass, are subjects OF
interesting papers.
The pastoral letter Of Archbishop spald-
ing and Suffragan Preates OF the Province OF
Baltimore, issued at tie close Of the Tenth
Provincial Council, recently held in Baltimore,
Was read at the Cathedral and other churches
II Of Baltimore on Sunday. It is voluminoas
document, evincing profound thought, and
comprehensive in its purposes. 1t breathes,
Of course, spirit Of tervent piety, and is re-
plese With EDMONTON to the clergy and laity
Of the nhurch. The. following subjects are en-.
bescSJ' ip the letter: Education, Catholic
Puhkcsfion Society, Murder Of the Innocents.
.DsdSSSous Amusements, Our ooiofed Btethl,;' /
rem, Protectories and Orphan Asylums, Bela-
tiohsfbstween the Bishops and olsrgy and the
Sovereign Pontif.S .. a~s' 4 u
From private advices received in Washing
ton relative to Cuban affairs, it appears that
the Spanish authorities will makea determined
effort to hold Puerto Principe and Neuvitas
ana railroad between thoss places. Com
npSpIpation must .bs kept. open, i b " ID, be-
tween the coast and the interior, or th sSpSn1
iik,xill be hemma m at :Paaerso i4eips,
Numbers s0f murders are reported 1f terso6S
Who aysiled themselves Of the amnesty, they
having been shot, by the ioutposts,of the pa
tripn Several parties have BEEN taken from
4hedsil iss. Puerto: Principe and shot. by order
OF General Dulces chief Of stat: Large sumb
ofmuney.hsve been offered to prominent lead-
ers Of the rebellion il they would feAse the isfs1
and. The iSpxnisrds are doing everything in
theifs sS6A& to prevent the recognition Of the
insutEenis by the United States.
up to this time no particulars have been
received here OF the alleged sinking Of the
British brig by Spanish war vesssl, mention
cd in dispstchJ from the English Consul at
HAana 10 the British Minister, q lew dsSsago.
Mr.Thorntcn says that the officer in 90 nmand
of The British squadron at the West Indies has
full instructions from the English Government
t6 protect the interests Of British subjects in
that quarter, and that he viii not only do 30,
but thai he VIII demand prompt satisfaction
for any outrages that have been or may be
committed on vessels sailing under the British
haSs The Spanish Government, Mr.. Thornt,n
THINKS, has no disposition to get into quarrel
With England. and should any Of the officers OF
the Spanish navy, through indlscretion or too
much zeal, commit any depredations upon
British commerce, the home government will
redrese the grievance as soon as it is brought
totheir attention. 1t is now thought that the
CONSUL who sent the dispatch to the British
Minister about the sinking Of the English brig
was misinformed.' Mr.. Thornton thinks that
if such an outrage had been committed, he
would have had further particulars about it
either from tho consul or English commander
on the West India station.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald says that 'cbanges in the Cabinet
continue to be discussed with great freedom
among the politicians. Senator Sumner, it is
said, is casting his eyes toward the State De-
prtment, and Edwin NJ. Stanton is spoken of
for the Treasury Department by prominent
Radicals, who, while they are satisfied with
Boutwell's politics, think he lacks force. Sum-
ner, in conversation with gentleman few
days ago, said that If the country demanded