davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06

clergy OF Paris. Receive in return my felcita-
tions upon the zeal you have shown in promul-
eating among the masses the doctrines OF abnc-
CATION and charity The new ministry has at
length been formed. Tile Journal Onlcie gives
the list as follows: Justice and Religion. Emile
Olivier; Foreign Affairs, Count Napoleon Darn;
interior, Ch.vandicr tie Valdrome; Finance, Louis
Joseph Buffet; War, Edmund f.e Bocuf; Marine
Regault de Gsuouilly; Public Instruction, Emile
Alexis Segris; Public Works, Marquis tic Talhoucf;
Agriculture and Commerce Charles Louvct; Fine
Arts, Maurice Richard; Empcror's Household
Count Valiant: President OF the Council OF State
ESuuron dc Paricn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06

''ence on the Catholic populations OF all
countries. His Majesty's government
''would find, in case Of necessity, in the laws
''of the country, the powers requisite to
'maiutain the public rights free from all de-
'teroration. We have, besides, too much
coincidence in the prudence OF the preates
sin whose hands are placed The interests OF
'.Catliolicity, not to believe that they will
'.know how to take account OF the ncccssi-
''ties OF the period in which we live
On the one hand the prelates claim the
right of deciding spiritual and ecclesiastical
questions. On the other hand, the princes
claim the right Of guarding the integrity OF
their governments, and the political liberty
OF their subjects, as we'll as the immunities
of their national churches. There need be
no collision between the two parties.
One who will observe the antecedents and
constituents of the Council without partiality
or prejudice, may forecast the general char
acter OF its proceedings. 1t is strictly an
ecclesiastical body. 1t will neither promulge
the divine right Of Kings nor of Democracies
1t will not anathematize the Car, nor cam
onize the Emperor. It will influence the
Catholic governments, in common with 9th
ers, by the agency OF institutions and opin-
ions. 1t will decide cases of casuistry-in
regard TO marriage, education, church pro-
perty, family and the like. 1t will give au-
thoritative sanctionNnd shape o the protests
asainss the new forms OF what is esteemed
to be error, which have appeared since the
Council of Trent 1t will be likely TO estab-
lish new order or orders to commemorate
the year OF the great convocation. In other
words, its political influence will be indirect,
and so much the more potent on that ac-
count. 1t will operate upon governments
by operating upon society and upon men.
This is the arena where the conflict with the
Council viii take place.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06
Church and State.

The Gcumcnical Council, which rencws
its sessions this morning in Rome, assem-
blcs under peculiar circumstances, and will
address itself to delicate and arduous
work. Its object is nothing less than to
adjust the relations OF Catholicity with So
ciety and with government The complaint
of the New York Herald that "not much
"was expected from it, and less has come
''from it than was looked for, bctrays mis-
apprehension both in regard TO the variety
of interests it embraces, and to the extent
of its aims. To form and guide the opinions
of men in all those matters where religious
belief and modern progress touch each other;
to secure order and harmony in the ecclesi-
astical movements of the hierarchy for GEN.
turies to come; to perfect the submission OF
the laity to the priesthood and to the triple
crown, in whatever belongs to the sphere of
conscience-so comprehensive and imperial
policy cannot be completed in a day.
1t is remarkable circumstance that there
is so little OF the political in the programme
of the Council. The governments OF Europe,
although not without disQuiet in contemplate
ing so imposing and powerful demonSlra-
ton, have had no just occasion to interfere
with the freedom OF its conferences. Ii pro-
tests against the doctrine of Papal infalli-
bility have been heard from Paris and Mu-
nich, and from some of the Polish and Aus
trian bishops, this doctrine, if carefully con-
ditioned, as it no doubt will be, can scarce
ly be made the ground OF a national protest.
1t is not in itself political Much less so is
that of the bodily assumption of the Virgin.
And so in regard to the affairs proposed for
the discussion OF the Council. OF these the
French Emperor, in the yellow book, remarks
that ''they are, as rule, beyond the compe-
'tenceFof the political powers of our days"
Hence he has resolved not to interfere in its
deliberations by sending an accredited am
bassador. While the Pope, on his part, has
abstained from inviting "t!le Christian
princes" to seil REPRESENTATIVES " ",!lis
meeting Of pre,;.;es.
Thus tDe lin. OF distinction between
Church and State ..;lj been drawn, as never
before in the history Of any general Council.
The attitude of tue European powers is
clearly exhibited in the conclusion of Napo-
Icons paragraph. He says: However, We
shave no intention OF remaining indifferent
"to acts which might exercise grea. inlu-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06

The Columbia Paoenir states authorita-
lively that Judge Orr, is not, and will not
be, a candidate for the vacant seat on the
Supreme Bench Of this State, and adds: "The
ssmembers of the bar and the public general
sly, on his circuit, are anxious that he
s'should retain his present position on his
Circuit and Judge Orr's personal wish is
sto remain on the Circuit bench"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06
Ean0 for 5aIe.

TNOR SALE OR RENT, A PLANTATION
II situated on the Ashley River, few miles
from the city. containing about one hundred
acres, onc-half cleared, with comfortable dwell
ing and necessary outbuildings II not sold by
tho Goth instant, the owner will he willing to let
the premises TO q rcpOns!ble party with small
capital to he planted on shares. For further in.
form lion apply to Vcnnlng's Wharf, south OF
Calhoun 81 rect tcc4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06

ELORIDA LAND i OR $ 4 l. L "A
valuable PLANTATION Of $50 acres in Ma.
r0n County, Florida. Is offered al private sale,
about one half cleared and under cultivation:
part best hammock. This Plantation Is one OF
the most desirable in the State: is very produc-
tive for Cotton. Rice, Corn, Sugar, Vegetables,
&c: also fine for Oranges ami other Fruits; Is
located in one of the healihicst and most plea.
SAINT neigiburhoOds in the State, being convent
en-; to railroads, churches, &c. Apply to a. h.
MrLLIGAN, Cotton Factor, Accommodation
Wharf, Charleston, $. G. n0rl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06

TO RENT, HOUSE No. 10 JOHN
street, containing eight upright Rooms,
Pantry and Dressing Room. Apply tU z. +. pop
PENHElM. No. AT King street. jana 4*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06
educational.

DOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
ID LADIES.-The Widow of the late American
Consul in Oldenburg desires to have a few Amcri-
can yonng ladies In her Boarding School ut the
above place. English, French ami German, ns
well as Music and the higher branches of learn
ing, will De taught. Pupils will be treated with
Kindness and consideration. For further partlcu.
lars, Inquire ut Mrs. HENRY BlSCH0FP'S, No. s
Hasel street. Jan6 II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06
Doaralne.

DRIVATE BOARDING.-PE CAN
be accommodated with frst-closs Hoard on
reasonable terms at Mrs. FRAZEk'Sr -" iiud-
eor street, one door from the corner Of Meeting
street janG ''"''i :
NTICELY FURNISHED ROOMS ND
~ BOARD ut Mrs. Al.'.Ef'S. M. g itudS,n
street dircl3
E,LEMINGS WORM CONNECTIONS,
l. (SANT0NlNE.)
They are purely vegetable, safe and sure. The
orst in use. For sale by DR.. II. BAER,
No. 131 Meeting street,
oct5 Wholesale Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06
90 Rent.

NOR RENT, AT A GREAT BARGAIN,
large three'story Brick Dwelling, eight
rooms, with large outbaildings and brick stable,
and Il large and find yard and garden. Will be
rented ut half its vnue to good tenant Apply
iluG 3* n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06

r o. o. FIR. w. GRAND LODGE OF
j.. SOUTH CAROLINA.-The officers and Mem
bcrs OF this Grand Body are requested to meet the
purpose OF installing the OnIcers OF the SubOrdl.
nate Lodges on the following evenings, to Wit:
Tuesday, 4th, Jefferson Lodge, No. 4; Wednesday, t,
5th, South Carolina Lodge No. /; Thursday, 9th,
Howard Lodge, No. 8; Friday, 1tl, Marion Lodge,
No. 9. BY order OF the VI. w. G. NJ.
JOHN II. HONOUR, JR., NJ. d.,
ian4 & Grand Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06

SITUATION WANTED AS OvERSEER
~ on Rice Plantation by a man Of twenty
years. experience as q Rice Planter, who has
lived seventeen years Oh one river in that capaci-
ty, and las always had control OF large business.
Address ]. C. NJ, Charleston p. o. Best referrn-
ces given. jane tlls4"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06

VETANTED, A COLORED WOMAN
w without inoumbrances, to Cook and
Wash for o small family. Apply at this onicc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06

W7ANTED, A HOUSE, NEAR THE
w central part OF the city, containing five or
six rooms with good outbuildings and water.
Address u, at this Onice. scpt2S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06

VXTANTED-ABO BOOKKEEPER WANTS A
w situation rs Bookkeeper, Assistant BOOK
keeper or Entry Clerk. Best recommendations
furnished. Address A. u. G., "Ecws" office.
japS S.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06

WJANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w WOMAN. who is willing to he generally
useful. Also, o Waitlngman. well recommended
by previous employers. Apply at this Ohlce.
ian5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06

UJANTED, A COLORED WOMAN, TO
wv cook and wash One who can give good
reference. Apply at this Office. jana
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06
for Sale.

NOR SALE, COWS WITH YOUNG
II Calves, HORSES. MARES and MULES. In
uuirc Mt No. Sc Stale street. jams WIZ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06

WANTED, A SITUATION AS SUPER
w INTENDENT on Rice Plantation by one
armed man, who has seven years. experience in
Rice culture, and good recommendations from his
former employers. Please address w. B. W.,
Charleston, s. e. dec2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06

TOR SALE, AT THE MILLS HOUSE
II Stables, Chalmers street. q few low priced
HORSES and MULES. Apply Immediately II you
want uoO1 bargains. JAMS "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06

TNOG SALE, THE TWO AND A HALF
II STORY HOUSE, situated No. lIasel street.
near East Bay. For,erms apply 10 No. l91 East
nov jan64
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06
Uants.

WTANTED, A. WHITE WOMAN TO
w take care uf children. Apply at No Sc
Rutledge Avenue. jane
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06

NTANTED, A GERMAN GIRL TO
w Cook and Wash for q small family One
that can bring recommendations will hear of n
good home. Apply at this office. Ilcc2S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06

A WET NURSE WANTED AT No. SO
n Rutlcdge avenue; she must come well re-
Jane 3f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-06

WTANTED, A SMALL HOUSE WITH
w a good yard, in tile upper part of the city,
by the 18th OF January. Address Box d0l.
ianG 2x
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-29
The Wool Market.

Especial Dispatch by International Line.l
Boston, Dec. PSI Reported for the Press,,-Tht
'olloWipg IS list OF prices quoted this afternoons
DOMESTIC tho anu Pennsy wanna pick. lock 81 a
TO- do choice Xxx 500 52sc; fine 474 e0 49c medium
- "a t9c; coarse a % A7c Michigan extra and Xxx
10 q 4sc; fine As q 4Gc; medium IS "a 46c; com.
mon q q 45c: other Western extra Al "a acc; med,.
UNI "a q 46c; common ~ a 43c; pulled extra
80 q 4Sc; superfne 81 az Soc; No at Is "a CSC
comblng fleece at 81 55c; California at IS q $50
texas at 10 0 Soc: Canada conbing Sc a 5Sc Smyr.
ma washed at 20 "a 35c; unwashed q a zoe; Buenos
Ayres at % 0 %; Cape of Good Hope at rs a SIC
washed at 10 "a 1sc.
Remarks-The market for fleece and pulIed Wool
remains quite steady and firm with a tar demand
lor desirable grades The New York market for
most Kinds of domestic fleece continues without
change, though vely fair quantities OF medium and
IoWer grades have changed hands. Considerable
sales OF California fall clip have been made at slight
requctl0n IN some cases, while Western Texas Ia
Snld at triue advance on quoted rates. Pulled
WOOL IN both extra aud super grades has bae;, in
moderate request at full rates. Fine CRATES are gen
eraV dull but holders are firm in their views Man
uacturers are now making purchasers from which
10 make line fabrics suited to III Spring market In
ioreign there IS little dong former rates In Phil
auelphla the movements in fleece have been small
u' mand being limited both rom tue local and Eas-
tern manufacturers. The absence Of rain and the
Io~ s'ate OF the streams pre,en number OF rural
mus from running over halt time, and the ccnsump.
uon ooih here and at he Fast is very light Prices
IS NOT very encoura. the consumption OF man
ntactured goods have been unusuaiy sn all and the
European war has caused our market 10 be over.
stocked with FOREIGN Wool.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-29
TEL e q q APIiIU ICEuS,

Benz Chickering of Pittsfipld, has beer
elected from the Office of Secretary and t.
nrer of the Berkshire Mutual Lite Insurance
CimDany OF that town, he haviOg appropriat,
ed $33 600 ct tue compauy's gold Tor specula
ton. The Co however, Is secured from loss.
Senior Segasta has taxed the post of TOR
eIsn M mister in Spain and not that OF Pr4si
dent Of The council. The royal civil list gives
the King six million francs auoualIy, and
makes him heir of half the palaces OF the King.
dom.
The Turkish government protests against
the discussion OF questions affecting The Dan.
ublan provinces iu the Luudon conference
The Porte has ordered the Bo .pborus and
Dardeneles to be protected by tofprdo+s
Three frame buildings in Lyurhburg, Va.
were burned on Tuesday. Loss SIS OOO
Admiral Bocgs sailed for Europe Wedues.
day to take command vi the Earopean Squad
rOu.
Major Sslby of San Francisco, has given his
entire salary, $4,000. to the public charities.
The Republican State Convention of Con-
nectlcnt will be held at New Haven on the
18th day Of January.
The dwelling of Walter House at Glasten.
burg, Conn, was burned, with all its contents
early on "Wednesday morning The family
barely escaped in their night clothes
Rev. J. w. S,roug. who was injured by a
railroad accident in Hartford, Conn.,, a few
days ago, gives promise of an early recovery.
McVean & Hastings paper warehouse at
Rochester, N. Y, was destroyed by ire We'd
nesda; night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-29
Brighton, Cambridge and MedfCrd Cattle
Markets..

Especial Dispatch bv Interua ;ional Line.l
Boston. Tuesday, Dec. %.
Atmarket this week:-l9O9 cattle, 1864 sheep and
Larbs 800 Swine; last week. 22t5 Cattle. 1928
Sheep and Lambs 9lOJ Swine. From Maine-3S2
Cattle.
= PRIcEs.-Beeves-Extra quality SIC so % 10 90;
first quality S12 % 81. %; second quality 81 rs q
II 70; thrd quality $40 GO 0g I1O0; poorest gra-es
Of coarse oxen, tulls. &c, Sc 80 80
Brighton Hides y @sc; brighton Tallow G. q &c;
Country hides q 7lc; Countr, Iallow @ SIC, Cali
Skins 16 g lsc " ib.; Sheep and Lamb Skins 81 90
@ 37b " skin.
Working 0xen-we quote extra s225 q 800; ordi-
Trade Tor workers dull.
Store Cattle-We qaoie:-Yearlings So to 81; two
years Odds SAB to 45; three years olds S45 to 65 ~
head. Most OF the small Cattle in tair condition
are bought up to slaughter.
Mich Cows-Prices depend much upon the fancy
head.
Sheep and Lambs-we q1ote selections and extra
lots at "a 80 g 50 ordinary 81 60 q 90 ~ head
or from 10 7Sc ~ fb.
swine->toie Piss wholesale 81 q 113c; retail, 10
q l3c h.; Fat Hogs II @ 73c = tb
Droves from Names f Gerald, &c; Wells &
Richardson, 81; D Wells, %; Thompson s. Libby, 95;
wy Hall, e; Nv wnhee, II; j L Twitche IS;
bart, II, n r Dove, H.
Remarks-The supply of Cattle from Maine for the
week was larger that that OF last week. and The quail
ity about the same the larger portion being Working
Oxen and Stores. for which there has not been very
them. The beef trade has been very dull and there
were not 50 many good Cattle among those from the
West as there were last week; prices remain I'M
changed, and with the exception of few extra Cat
tie, which will cost 135 to lie ~ fb, there but
few lots which would sell for more than 12s "a l3 y
ID II market The trade opened dull and several OF
the Maine drovers sold but few Cattle upon the
first day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-29


The Ocean Insurance Company have declar.
ed dividend Of per cent payable on Satur-
day next
The l. A. r. A. dance at Lancaster Hall last
evening was largely ATTENDED and great sue
cess, and the company did not separate until a
very early hour.
Parents who have pupils at Messrs. Gte and
Harnden's school for German dances will he
admitted to the exhibition next SaturdayeaCter-
noon.
We have received from w. D. Little & Co. q
calenda- for 1871. issued by the Phoeuix Iasur-
ance Company of Hartford, " hich will com
mend itself for use in countiny-rooms from the
size of the numbers.
We learn that Mr. III. P. Wood, the enter.
prising young broker, corner OF Fore and Ex-
change streets, yesterday sold Portland and
Rochester seven per GEN.. railroad bones to the
amount of $40 600.
Tue regular monthly meeting of the Medical
Society was held yesterday.
Weather yesterday was soft and damp, be-
tokening rain. Thermometer indicated IS deg.
at noon.
The Second Parish levee melted about two
hundred dollars.
Liquors were seized yesterday at the Mon
treal House on India street. kept by Thomas
Hone.
The interest in the coming fair at the Allen
Mission is increasing. We shall give full par.
ticulars in our advertising columns to MOI row
morning.
Coupons of City OF Portland bonds and
Portland and Rochester Railroad Company
due January 1st will be paid at Colombian
National Bank, Boston.
Albert w. Scott, ex detective from Boston,
is doing good work as temperance lecturer.
His mail sermon" is an admirable illustrative
Sabbath School exercise. Address Box 693,
Augusta.
The Y. NJ. G. A. are obliged to vacate their
premises corner of Brown and Congress streets
this week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-29

This lady, secretary of the Ladies' and Pas
tors Christian Union, addressed large assem-
bly, Of ladies at the Chestnut street Methodist
Church yesterday afternoon. She commenced
her remarks by observing that this Society had
central idea for the employment of Christian
women under the direction of the pastors, and
the first object was to have system on which
to work. The masses in these times are not
reached by the activities of the church, and
multitudes in our country have not yet been
touched by any religious influences Or attend
any place of public worship. The pastors Of
churches are only able to fulfil the duties spec
tally devolving upon them, and tie men of the
church are not earnest enough in presenting
are net guided by its principles in the affairs OF
business. Mrs. Wittenmyer next remarked
that men were not endowed with those especial
gifts which belong to women in the church,
She then observed that the Ma ter has bestow-
ed upon them certain powers and tact and if
they possessed the spirit of Christ they could
move in any sphere, for from her own expert
ence she observed that not only in the palace
but in the most obscure places whittier her du.
ty led her. she had been received kindly, and as
she spoke of Jesus the tears had started. Mrs.
Whittenmyer made some capital hits upon the
women of fashion, which were we'll received
by those present. She remarked that many in
our times said that their peculiar dispositions
were such that they could never talk on the
subject of religion, bat still they conversed
very fuently upon all other topics. She also
observed that many wore cross about their
necks for toy and play thing, but the real cross
Of Christ they could not carry; such crosses
thus worn, were a sham and a mockery.
In conclusion she spoke of the great work to
be accomplished by Christian women and urged
upon them that after being faithful to their
home duties, to 90 out into the streets and talk
of Christ and bring the outcasts into the fold
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-29

LIME-There Is a moderate demand for Une ant
large stock In the market.
LUMBES-Prices are firm and unclaimed, W Ii
a, moderate demand for building purpose,
The demand for the Boston market has ia len Of
MoLASSES-The stock OF all grades is very light
not more Than sufficient until the new crop rives
which will not be until about the first of February
Holdcrs are very firm in their prices Portland
Sn.ar House syrup IS held at zoe for hhdrand 25c
NAlLS-Nails are steady, with good demand a,
S42V Per cask for assorted sizes.
=, "a Al a. enthusiastically any transactions No
OiL,-spe m oil is unchanged. Fish oils con inue
au ed steady 1here is steady demand
man Tor leads
PLASTER-Tbe market is unchanged. There is q
good supply an moderate demand.
PRODUCE-The market "a quite active for all
kinds OF produce. Potatoes have further advanced
Poultry is unchanged. Eggs are selling at 8 leg35c
In rye lots. Ooion are little hi her and selling
al ~ rg5 90 for prime.
PkOVlslONS-A dun market DO b tor beat and
grades Of pork. Round hogs are selling at S0iIc.
sALT-The market Is without change. The de.
mand Is very good from the country.
.SUGARS-1he market is quiet tor raw sugars, and
that Tor graduated and coffee crushed Is easier.
we quote granu ated at 4sc and coffee crushed at
at 10c.
SOAPS-There are no changes in the prices OF
Leathe o. Cores soaps, which find good market at
nome ana abroad IN consequence OF their excellent
qualities.
TiNS-The market is unchange'. There is a mol
crate demand Tor plates. Pig tin Is ralher dull,
WoOL-The market is steady with fa,r bus ness
transactions, but no indication change in prices
FRElGn IS-The duilness which has prevail Ell
ior the past few weeks still continues. Cubans
holding back their orders in the hope OF getting
lie ghts at their oxn prices and owners OF tonnage
prefer keeping their vessels locked TO accepting non
profitable Ia es. The offers Tor Cuba are at about
the rate ct 16c for sugar boxes. The following are
tne engagements fer The week: b ig Castan from
ST. Jonn, N. b., to Porto Rico at 30c for sugar hid
SHOCKS and beads and 25c for molasses do do sch
Mary A. Hartman, hence to Zaza az Be for sugar
bud Shocks &c tor headings, anu 81 80 for hoops;
sen En- AIian, hence tor Cardena- l5c tor box
SHOCKS. and ~ Tor hoops 0e K; sch j. j Spencer
nence to North side o. Cuba at l6 for sus gar boxes
2sc TOR sugar hid shocks and heads and 2lc for mo-
lasses, do, do
Coastwiss treigtts ave dull but with little pore
enquiry Tor the South Two Or three ,uuber freights
are offered tor New York, Tor which probably S. rs
could DO bad. To Charleston and Savannah tho
rats Ior hay are aonuL 81 and 20 Mobile S. A
steamer was taken Tor Philadelphia at 4: TOR head
ing vessel ijr Charleeton, :. u. at Sc so for hay
anu 25c per bbl; sch TOR Wilmington, N. o., &C
vi 81 Fer ton for plaster.