davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-05

modore jenkins, General q. Il. BaDcock, or General
Grants stan; General B. w. Brice Paymaster Gene
rail- Senator and Mrs. Patterson, and General Horace
Porter, OF General Grants stan.
At twenty-five minutes past eight O'Clock nutter
OF excitement was created by tine arrival OF General
Grant and Mrs. Grant, followed BY brilliant party
OF ladies' and their more unpretendingly alfred
escorts The President elect seated himself in the
pew next to the 'front.' and his party settled down ali
arou nd him. A few moments later Senator Patter-
son entered with Mrs. Patterson, the Presidents
daughter. They passed TO the pew occupied by
General ana Mrs. Grant. Mra Patterson stood
hesitatngly, as though waiting to be shown 90 q
seat, when General Grant motoned to her and
pointed to the rst bench directly In front OF him.
self, which had been reserved for her.
At quarter to nine the long pent-up curiosity OF
tie assemblage was gratied by the entrance OF the
bridal party. on the appearance Of which the organ
pealed forth q solemn air. First came General Tur-
ner and Miss Minnie Blair, followed BY General
Terry and Miss Beck, General Badeau and Miss
vlnnele Blair, Colonel Graves and Miss Rosa Sands
Mr.. Lee and Miss q. B. Blair General Comstock, the
bridegroom, and Frank p. Blalr, ST., the BRIDES
grandfather, between whom was Miss Elizabeth
Blair, the bride. To attempt a description Of the
gorgeous toilets OF this dazzling party would try the
abilities OF even modIstc; so ld 1t sufice to say
tiht uTuc WAS bh"sOWy 'ctvh VI
loneliness, which appeared to be composed Of
neecy laces, orange blossoms ana white satin. The
only indication OF earthly substantially seemed to
be the brilliant sparkle OF the black eyes, the lustrc
OF which the nImy veil could scarcely dim. the
bridesmaids were pretty and developed In gauzy
clouds OF muslin covered with nonnccs, In the hazy
folds OF which twined delicate zines and flowers.
The groomsmen were oil attired IN full military uni-
forms, with sashcs and epaulcttes except Mr.. Lee
who was dressed In plain bladS. In GREATNESS
silence the imposing ceremony w@ performed and
tho bride was given away by her grand
father. when the bcnedIctiorA was pronounced
the bride was saluted by the minister,
by her husband and by her grandfather The organ
struck mp merry peal, the chief air OF which was
champagne ChariIe,n and the bridal party passed
out TO their carriages
Az haIf-past nine the bride ami groom received
their friends and acquaintance at the residence OF
Admiral .. r. Ice, whose wife Is Inc BRIDES aunt.
The Admiral's nospitabe mansion was denseIy
thronged with Senator's members OF tho Cabinet,
foreign Minister'S Judges, onOcers Of the army and
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22

free political and religious enjoy
ment, we may differ with Father Coll
in his supposition that "Gen. Prim.
aud alI his followers, are but few
dishonest, reckless, immoral, eorrup-
ted aud unnatural sons OF infernid. y
As a priest and Spanlard, of
course we deter TO Father Coils SUI
perior knowledge Of his countrymen,
and the condition and wants Of the
masses, and their capacity for self
government, we are not prepared TO
say that monarchy at the present is
not better suited to the people of
Spain, than freedom would he. and
Gen. Prim and Marshal Serano, who,
with a majority Of their followers,
are professors Of the Catholic relig-
ion, may be a disgrace to their pro-
LESSONS. With that phase OF the
question, we have no controversy.
but we do contend, that whether ac-
iuated by selfish ambition, or by pa
triotic motives, the principle tor
which they pretend to fight, is noble
and will eventually govern the
world-the principle Of government
by the consent Of the governed.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22
The New Albany qrdl Commercial, in

The New Albany gIEd-l Commercial, in
describing the scene after the recent outrages
committed on Anderson and tire Reno br tn
ers in that city, by the Seymour vigiIantes,
says.
The sister Of the Reno brothers, an intelli-
gent and handsome young lady, dried her
ewes with her handkerchief, then taking the
grief siaineI piece OF linen she placed itover
the face Of Miiliam-who To the last declared
his Innocence; then she kneeled beside the
dead man and laid her left hand upon his
heart, and raising her night hand toward
heaven, she took this solemn oath; oh
my poor murdered brother, may God curse
your sister if she avenge not yoar death ter
ribe and fully. This viii 10, so help me
God What tragic scene Was this-tle
dark, strong walls on all sides, and the cold
stone floor under her knees-ihe sable gar
ments Of the bereaved sister, the pale lace
turned upwards and the white hand pointing
heaveHward What tableau OF death. de-
spair, love and revenge
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22
senator Morton's Finance Bill.

The following is the gist of Sena-
tor MOrt0n's famous Finance Bill
which he offered in Congress. His
speech upon this bill is said to be one
Of his finest efforts, and has brought
forth eulogies from members of Con-
gress, the press throughout our land
and our best financiers. As it is
supposed. this bill will be the basis
upon which specie payment will be
resumed, il will be worth while to
consider its points, which we here
give in substance
The first section prohibits sales
"of Government gold, and provides
that the present and accruing sur
plus shall be reserved for the re-
/" demption of United States notes.
1.-The second section provides that
"lrom July, 1870. the Treasury shall
/" redeem in coin all United States
notes offered. The third section
provides that from January, 1872,
j" the National Banks shall redeem
their notes in coin, and from July,
i" 1870, shall reserve in their vaults
:" all the coin interest they may re-
"ceive. The fourth section regulates
" the change of the bank reserves
from currency into coin. The fifth
section provides for such cancella-
" ton Of redeemed notes as may be
necessary to the proper Limitation
" of the currency. The sixth section
provides that from January, 1872,
" Greenbacks shall cease to be le
gal tender in payment of debts,
shall be receivable in payment OF
Government dues. The seventh
land last section empowers the Sec
"retary to negotiate thirty years
gold-interest- bearing bond as the
means of carrying into operation
'the provisional the second section. ="
Senator Morton has brought a
clear, powerful, well-informed and
vell-balanced mind to the treat
ment Of this vital subject.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22

A China war, or something very
much resembling IT, has recently disgraced
the quiet little town OF Unionville, Nevada
Some sixty men chartered wagon, drove
about town, compelled every chinaman in
the place TO load his household effects into Il
and then escorted train and Cinnamon to the
railroad The Sheriff made several arrests.
Hon. NJ. :. Bonnifield was sent for at Carson
10 come and defend them-found them in
jail, let them stay there until compromise,
was effected, whereby they agree TO let the
Cinnamon alone in the future, and the Dis
tricl Attorney agrees not TO prosecute them.
Gov. Fall, whose mill and mines were stopped
during the temporary absence OF his main
dependence, was in a peck of trouble, wrote
a petition to Gov Blaisdell asking for mill
tia, etc, but happily for all hands the thing
was settled before the Governor had time TO
move in the matter Thus ended what prom
ised to be one Of the most sanguinary con
flicts in this or any other century in Union
vile. openheim, the patriarch, is said to
nave hars,i bis bnsum to the blast and stood
tirnA rs storm beaten oak in prospect OF the
shock Of battle.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22

f.. f. Barter writes TO J. Fl. Gardner
that man by the name Of John Mckenzie,
formerly cook in the Idaho and City Hotels
in this place. was murdered at the depot in
Winnemucca on the night Of tue l4th. The
name Of the murderer. or why it was COM
mitted We are not informed of Deceased
was small man with sandy whiskers- Quite
an excitement existed in winnemucca on ac-
count Of the murder
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22

Smallpox is doing very fatal work in
Montreal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04
THE EMPEROR AND ROME.
The Archbishop OF Paris View OF tne
Vatican Council.

The following is the passage in the pastoral
letter Of the Archbishop Of Paris, which, accord
ING to cable telegram it is believed the Emperor
inspired:
FinaIly. nv dear brethren, the statement re-
snectin9 the ardor with which certain uogmas
would be carried by acclamatlon, Dy tne ayer maVrX ~
Of the bishops thus suppresslng .ne III moT, ~ he M
their colleagues whose Gonseene ,IgSg hardly
merit stopping to refute it, Good sense an9 Eis-
tory protest against these evil and Idle inslnus-
TONS II for the gravest reasons tue cnuICh JuueeS
n necessary TO impose under the pain OF eternal
damnatiOn an obligation to believe In the future
what she has not asked you to believe up 70 tne
present she win not, in manner, bring her act
into disrepute by depriving 1t OF the ceHdltlons
which viii recommend 1t to your favor. She Will
not pronounce, from enthusiasm, penaty SO
terrible as aLathema, nor would !. De proper ior
Ave or six hundred bishops assembled 10 denoer-
ate on such grave interests to decide ny lorce OF
numbers, disdainlng to hear and satisfy, scruples
modestly presented, II there should oe any enter.
tained. The church has never treated souls IN
this manner, and will she commence 70 ao so
iow2 ars,
In the Council Of Jerusalem, which was the nrst
and has served as q model delCerations were
held although all the members OF tnaL august ny
eembly were personally infallible and could de-
eide from their own opinion based upon tne nen,
est authority. An Ec1menical Council ls held
three centuries later to define and lormaiiy speci
~ the faith Of the church respecting tne n
of Jesus Christ-the fundamental dogma OF Chrls-
tianity, for which millions OF martyrs mao i diea,
and which had overturned all ancient renglons
and conquered the world despite the HSman e
Socma could escape deliberation, 1t was this; II
there ever an error glarng and absurd 0m
Christian point OF view, It was tnat OF AIius, H,
vet It was upon such matters the Councn OF NICE
deliberated, and heard, weak as they were, the
reasons Of the opponents-they did not vote py
acclamation. This precedent-not to speak OF LINE dne
other-olght dear brethren, 10 reaSsure you;
there win not be ess freedom at Rome than hIteen
centuries ago at Nice; and the approaching Coun-
oil win not tarnish It's labors by suppressng dis
cussion. ,
You see, therefore, there is nothing serious nor
reliable In the alarms which you have conceived
on the subject OF the council from the words OF
speculative or irrefective and evil-minded persons
The object OF this assembly Is elevated and OF su
its s6ors win be e. iSs H0T
Fsther guarantees; the bishops win carry there
an equal anxiety for their dignity and your IN
and good wooks, and, In order tnat they oe more
meritcrious and e1dcacious, proht oy tne grace
which the Sovereign Pontin accords uhoer tue
form Of plenary Indulgence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04

the shoulder instead Of down over the sleeve as
heretofore. Pulled and plain coat-sleeVes are tne
principal styles used for house dresses Ine lat-
Ter have frequently pun at the top or plaitings
at the elbow, and deep cuff, which Is real, not
simulated, at the waist.
NEW STYLES OF COLLARS.
Quite o revc'"tion has been effected in lingerie,
at least so far as collars are concerned the SIM
pie little linen collars which have been worn 30
long have been displaced by Valenciennes rumes,
by stin lace cuffs in the Elizabethan STYLE ana Dy
large stomacher collars, composed OF anserIeu
needlework, alternating with lttle punihgsy W VI
lace and finished with narrow futed frllls OF va,
lenciennes. The only linen collars tnat are useo
are narrow at the back and have square corners
turned in front. They are cdgeu WIN nne nuteo
ruf1e Of Vaenciennes lace, whlcn IS eit sIaauiIg "
front The same design is used in lace and nee
dlework, only to the collar q stomacher Is added,
which is very. dressy, and imparts styish ap,
pearance to the most ordinary toilet. The runs
are added to the inside Of the bodice, and not
only stand up but out from the throat. They
are sometimes made Of vaNnciennes edglng, add
ed to fine, clear muslin. Plain hemmed muslin is
used for mourning.
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
The stores are beginning to display the usual
assortment Of beautiful holiday goods. Among
the novelties are cut-glass toilet bottles set IN
light fre-gilt stands; also charming ngree STANDS
which hold bottles and lily shaped glass, spring
ing from gilt stem in the centre for MOWERS.
Toilet bottles, dressing cases, vases from tne
slender fnger.shaped holders Of a single flower
to the elaborate branches OF plateaus arranged
for a grand table, constitute, with the fancy
boxes and perfumery, a large percentage OF the
holiday specialties. Fancy boxes for bonoons
are sold in immense quantities, and are much
more reasonable in price than they were IolMer-
ly. A new idea consists of the French imitation
Of bread rolls, cucumbers, melons caulinowers'
apples, peaches, and the like, which arc used m
stead Of boxes to I'LL with sugar plums, or WIN
the chocolate beetles, cocEroaches, &C., and
which, together with their contents, create INN,
mite fun and merrlment among people desirous OF
being pleased. Gift cups and saucers are now
nnrcRased In plain porcelain, and elegantly orna-
mented with the monogram OF the recipient, done
to order. JENNIE 'eNN'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, December Noon.-Consols s2K;
bends SAX.
Evening.-Turpentlne 2Ts ed.
PARIS, December 3-Noon.- opened nrn
Rentes 72f SEC; closed at :2f &c.
HAvRE, December rs-Noon.-Cotton opens quiet
at II CSC afoat.
LIVERPOOL, December S-Noon.-Cotton buoy
ant; uplands 12H;. Orleans 12l4d; sales $1,000
bales Sales for the week, 12S,Joo; for export
Il, 900; speculation 5000; stock, $4,000; Amer-
can 10000. Receipts for the week, 10000; Amerl-
can, 13,000
Accommodation is o shade easier, and the
sales will not exceed 10000 bales. Stock afoat
1922 600 bales; American $4,000. Yarns and fab
rics at Manchester quiet but firm. Red Western
wheat IS Cd to So I'd; red winter 9s Id to es I'd.
Evening.-Cotton dull; uplands dull at 12al21.d;
Orleans l2X a12Xd; sales 10000 bales; speculation
and export 5000 bales Red winter wheat es I'd.
Corn, eastern, Sos.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, December 3-Noon.-Stocks show a
decided upward tendency. Money I. Sterling,
long, 1857; short 1OsH Gold 221s; 02's, 11a,s;
Tennessees. new, 4eX; virginias, new. So; Louisi-
anas, old, eeK; Levees, 81; Alf oama eights, 9S;
Hves 81; Georgia sevens, "a; North Carolinas, old,
4sx; new, s2 Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet.
Cotton heavy at 25Xc. Turpentine 44c. Rosln,
strained, 81 1oa$2 l2k. Freights dun.
Eveniug-Cotton dull and shade lower; sales
of 1900 bales at 25a25Hc. Flour heavy; 6a1oc
lower; supernne State 81 S0a5; Southern common
TO fair extra SIS s5a6 IS. Wheat dull; for winter
red Western 81 S5a1 81. Corn shade lower;
loal2c. Pork steady. Lard dropping; kettle
1sa19 Ha2oc. Whiskey irregular az 81 oaa1 o5;
chiefly 81 Of. Groceries unchanged. Freghts
quiet Money comparatively easy at 7. Ex-
ceptions at 8. Sterling weak at S%a9. Gold 22X.
Governments frmer and advancing; sixty-two's
18k. Southerns weak. Stocks strong, but un-
settled.
BALTIMORE, December S.-Cotton steady. Flour
fairly active at yesterdays quotations Wheat
unchanged. Corn active; white S7a91c; yellow
eoa95c. Provisions unchanged. Whiskcy i'm
proved at 81 o4al O5.
CINCINNATI, December 3.-Corn unchanged.
Whiskey escas1. Pork dull at S3l 80. Bacon
nominaly unchanged. Sugar cured hams 2oa22c
Lard in better demand.
ST. LOUIS December 3-Corn heavy. Whskey
duller. Provisions excited. Mess pork s3l.
Bacon no quotations. Sugar cured hams 2lc.
Lard active.
LOUISVILLE, December S.-Grain quiet. Mess
pork $3la32. Shoulders 16xc. Lard 1870. Whis-
key dull at 9Sc.
WILMINGTON. December s.-Spirits turpcntlne
dull. Rosin irmer; strained 81 e2H; crude tur-
peniine 81 75a2 90. Tar So. Cotton quiet ut 23a
23Hc for low middllngs.
AUGUSTA December 3.-Cotton. market opened
active ut 23Xc, but closed dull ut 23a23Xc; GALES
$50 bales; receipts 1908 bales; sales OF the week
ssl7 bales; receipts oOSo balcs stock 400 bales
SAVANNAH, December 3.-Receipts $50 bales;
sales 700 bales; middliug 24a24Hc. Market closed
firm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04
Passengers.

Per steamship James Adger, from New York
w Skitlmore, wife and servant, SEidmore, Jr,
Mrs Crandall and two children, MISS ~ L9wnues N
G A Oates, A Patterson, wife and daughter, A
Lawrence, A Richardson, Captain Smith, wile
and infant, Patterson, wife and daughter, A
Richardson, o Coles A Niven, Miss Chandler A
Arnold. Miss S Horsey, A Pierce, w A Newcome
G woodward. DR. G Rockwell, w A Nelson, 2
Brandow, ] Hart, P Coles, Susan Rembert, ] d
Johnson, and In steerage.
Per steamship Maryland, from BALTIMORE L
Faber, l. Vokhensen Menshaw, H Brown, Jas
Robertson, w Samons, H Dukehart, and Frein'
haush.
Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown, &c
Rev Joseph H M Chumaceiro, D Mlscally, Mrs
Nesbit, nurse and two children, Falstore,
Yates, A Cameron, and on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04
Receipts by Railroad, December D.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

ss5 bales cotton, 20 bales domestics. cars pig
iron, cars wood, 2 cars lumber, 4S5 bbls navai
stores, car STOCK To Railroad Agent, Pelzer,
Rodgers CO. G II Walter co. Frost Adger, j
6 Sloan J wiss CO, W Ryan, Bischon
& CO, Thurston Holmes, Mowry co, Claghorn
Herring & CO, Watson Hill, Graeser Siniti
Courtenay & Trenholm, Goldsmith Son, and
Others
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
90 bales cotton, so bushels rough rice, cases to-,
bacco. kegs nails, mdse, &c. To webb,
williams co. Mowry co, KirkpatrlcK mltle
Salinas, Walter co. L Cohen & co, Claghorn,
Herring & CO, Ravenel CO, Reeder q DAVIS
Graeser l. Smith, Frost & Adger, Laurey ;. AleX-
ander A I'M, W Bee & Co, G Follin, u Mnlt-
ney, Nachmann co. Adger Il co, and COM
minis.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04
NOR PALATKA, FLORIDA A,
VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA JACKSON
VILE AND LANDINGS ON ST. JOHNS RIVER.
SEMI-W EEKLY LINE.

Steamer DICTATOR" Captain = .--GEr-Ens
W. r. McNelty, will sail from l,GFgE1 49,.
Charleston every TUESDAY EVENING At S O'CLOCK
for above points.
Steamer "ClTY POINT" Captain George f. Nc
MILAN. will sail from Charleston every FRIDAY
EVENING, at s O'Clock for above points. Connect
ing with all railroads at Savannah going South
and West. Connecting with the Florida Rnilroad,
ut Fcrnsndin for Cedar Keys, from which place
steamers connect with Mobile ana New Orleans.
Connecting, at palatka, with llarts steamers for
the Oclawaha River Through Bills of Ladine
given for lreighis TO Mobile and New Orleans.
Freights payable on the wharf. All goods remain
Ing on the wharf ut sunset will be stored at risk
and expense OF owners.
ISlgncd) J. D. AIKEN C CO.,
noyl3 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04
Jnterior Cotton Markets.

COLUMBIA, S. G., December 2.-Thcre was not
much cotton offering to-day, but the market was
active and prices ruled somewhat higher. Tue
sales amounted tU about so baleS-iniddling
.3a23Hc.
ANDERSON, December 1.-Tho cotton market
lively and number OF bales sod at from 22a221c.
YORKVILLE December 1.-CorroN-Iias dc
cliir d and the market Is weak, Ut 2lHc for mid
dlings.
CHESTER, November 3o.-We have to report
dull market. Sales have been made during the
week ut 10Ma2Hc. We quote lnddnT at the
close OF the week, ut &c, with but little cuering
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04
Exports.

EXPORTS
IosnoN-Per bark ] Eaton-3s6 tons log
woed, inward cargo brig Lady Perie, and 200 bbls
rosn. -,
BARCELONA AND MAJoRCA-Per Spanish brig
Joyen Antonio-537 bales cotton, 231 bbls rosln.
BARCELoNA-Per Spanish brig Fomento-4Zo
heIes cotton. 3e7 bbls rosn . Per Spanish polacre
Ermesinda-2sl bales cotton. 10 bbls rosin
BosrON-Per schr f Glover-loo bags sea
island cotton, 81 bales upland cotton, "a bales pa
mar stock. $50 dry hides, rs bbls rosn, 2o7 bbls
spirits turpentine, 230 tons phosphate rock, 40
tons old iron. -. m,
PHILApELPHIA-Per steamship Prometheus-2e4
bales cotton. 60 bales yarn anu warp ~ ,es Daies
shirtlng, bales sheeting, bales rags, T6 terces
rice casks clay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04
The New York Rice Market.

NEW YORK, November 9O.-[From the Journal
OF Commerce OF wednesday. .l-Domestics are
ahIe INQUIRY from the dealers, and but little stock
here. We quote 7a7Ic. The business in Rangoon
is confined TO filling small orders from exporters.
We quote for lots in bond, 2na3Hc, In gold. The
stock in hand is s507 bags East India, 22e casks
Carolina, against 4442 bags East India, and 1856
casks Carolina the same time last year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04
Two Ifs.

nit might only be
That in the singing sea,
the living lighted sea,
There were place for you TO creep
AWay % within the tinted weeds, and sleep
A Graded, curtained place Tor you
To take the happy rest Tor two
And then II it might be
Appointed unto me on
To plunge into the sharp surprise ond cr,es
Of burning battles blood and dust ana cries.
And face the hottest nre iol yVI
And fight the deadly fight for twol
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.

The CharIeseon Cotton, FNice ohu N""u u
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
FRIDAY EVENING, December3, 1S69.j
CoTroN.-This article had softer tendency,
and prices were decidedly easier in some opera
tions, but sellers were offering but limited sup
plies. and were not disposed'to make important
and general concessions; the quotations, how
ever are quite nominal. The sales were 200 bales,
viz: 2 at %; eat 23N: at 2shs; IA at 23A; cat
esX; ss at "a; at 243s; 6e at 2414; 10 at 2i sat
24Hc; ~ on private terms. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
:" Ordinary to good ordinary. % 923%
Low middling. ...................2 .2S%eg54
4iddling ................. ..'Zfn@S14
Strict middllng ..24H@24h
RIcE.-This grain was quiet, holders asking
firm rates. Sales 16 tierces clean Carolina AT
exc. p fb. We quote common to fair clean Car
ollna at e@exc; good e%@7c.
NAVAL SroREs.-The market was unchanged
for these articles. Sales Ill bols spirits turpen
tine at 41c; 1eo bbs. fine rosin on private terms
and SO bbls. No. do. at 81 so.
FREIoHra-The supply OF freight room to most
points is for the moment sufficient for the de-
mand. To Liverpool, by steam, engagements are
making at "a q ib on uplands and 11zd on sen ISL
ands; by sail, 7-l6d@hd p ib on uplands
and Nd on sea islands. To Havrc, by
steam, nominal; by sail, nominal at Ike
on uplands and Ike on sea islands, nominal
Coastwlse, to New York, by steam, Xc p ib on
uplands and 1c on sea islands; by sail, &c ID on
uplands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sail,
10 p fb on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam,
Xc a ID on uplands; by sail, somewhat nom-
inal. To Baltimore, by steam, H@xc tb on
uplands; BIZ soil somewhat nominal.