The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-16
, NEWS OF THE DAY.

s-Gold closed in New York yesterday at 27
I'm New York cotton closed shade hrner
Sales 1000 bales. Middlings 2511a25X.
-In Liverpool yesterday cotton closed STEADY.
uplsnds 11ha11kd. orleans 11%al1Kd. Sales
$4,000 bales.
Cincinnati is to have new 100000 mer-
chants exchange.
with two exceptions, both caused BY Ill
health, all the English Catholic Bishops will take
theirseats at the Council OF the Vatican.
The Macon Journal and Messenger has been
purchased by A. W. Reese, Esq, who, until few
months ago, had charge OF its editorial columns.
e-The Presidents message has already been the
subject Of CABINET consultation, and rumor says 1t
VIM certainly reiterate the doctrine Of the first
message on the financial question, and possibly
ask Congress to 1x on an early day forspecie re-
sumption. --.s-,
The extensive drug establishment Of J. H.
4 zeilin Co, In Macon Ga was partially destroy
ed by IRE on thursday last. The loss is estimated
at between twenty-five and thirty thousand dol
lars on the stock Of drugs, medicines, paints, &C.,
ana at least $1,000 on the building.
1T Is a dificult task to suit every one. The
proposed revision Of the English Prayer Book
brings this fact out pretty prominently. Take
the question OF revision OF the marriage SER
vice alone The PAN Mall Gazette says in sub
starice that some object to the phrases In 1t nit
ted from the American version,) which speak too
plainly, and, as some think, immodesty, OF the
marriage relation. Others think that there should
be at least another form to be used In the case
OF persons to whom some Of It's assumptions do
1aotapply. Others fnd 1t too religious, and want
the service to recognize marriage as civil rela-
tio while others think that as it stands 1t Is not
religious enough.
There Is q row among the Mormons. The ed
itor OF the Utah Magazine publishes certain art
.cles obnoxious to the policy of Brigham Young,
Hltereupon the latter called meeting OF the
Council and issued an order Of accommodation.
Among other assertions, the order says that "it
is apostacy to differ honestly with the measures
OF the Presldent''-connrmea by remark, OF
President Wells that .'we might as well ask the
auestion whether man had right to differ
s With the Almlghtyn Thus the doctrine was
sunuualiaodly asserted that the Almighty and
the priesthood, SO far as its official die
,tates were concerned, were to be accepted as
{ one ana the same thing, on pain OF eXcom-
mnnication from the church. The rejected men,
bers have published protest against the
action OF the Council Believing in free speech,
~
righteous use OF the holy priesthood to expel any
a,egson from the church because they cannot con-
scientiously admit the divinity Of any measure
presented by the priesthood. After asserting
their intention to continue In their business, they
prophesy that "men shall yet learn that the
true mission Of priesthood is to teach and not to
control, and In our midst shall stand the same
priesthood that we believe In to-day, but whose
greatest glory shall be that they represent spirit
-from which every principle Of coercion has been
wiped away.n
zsfhe Cuban agents at Washington are about to
prblish statement Of the eject OF General Ces-
pede's proclamation regarding the destruction Of
the growing cane. Up to this time the Cuban in
surgents have never attempted to destroy sugar
plantations except in the east end or the island,
where there are very few. In the right season,
when there was company OF Spanish soldiers
intrenched In each Of the sugar works, n band of
twenty-five men was sufficient to fire the cane in
half dozen gasrsOned estates almost within
sight OF each other. When dry enough, and
before ready for the mill, the caneaelds burn
like coal oil. Accidental fires have been known
s to spread through nine mile OF sugar-canc
In three hours The burning ordered, long
PLANNED and systematlzed, will take place up
ito within an hours ride OF Havana. One hun
dred thousand troops could not stop 1t. When
about one hundred estates are burned, which will
occur the first week of operations, the incredu-
lous sugar interest will begin to believe, and su-
gar viii JUMP up ten per cent. at time.
glance at the memorial OF the Cubans shows:
First, that hair the sugar used in the United
States comes from Cuba; second. that sugar and
tobacco give the United States over $25,o0o,000
revenue; third, that the United States export
S1l eeo, 900 OF provisions; fourth from $4,000, 900
to ST. 900 900 of machinery; fifth, the profits made
In the United States by sugar redneres The loss
to the United States is recAoned at a high figure,
but is certainly s5Oooo,OcO or 500, 100000, and
thatnot for one year, but for the next and next,
and all m, ,ght have been avoided by recognition.
:, AT last New York is to have market which
for size aud beauty is not to be surpassed by any
in the world. This new institution is to be locat-
ed at the foot otThirtyfourth street, North RIVER
and. ground will soon be broken. 1t VIII ce arec-
tansnlar structure, eight hundred feet In length
ana tyro hundred in width, thus enclosing q mar
kess spacc OF 900 square feet, the largest area
a any bnd,ng on the Continent. There VIII DC
four grand entrances, one on each avenue one on