New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
NEW YORK.

Third Reunion Army and Navy of the
Gulf-SouthernT Trans c Continental Rail-
road Counting Consolidation with the
Texas Pacific-JerOme Park Races
Specie Shipments-Weston, the Walk
i-t-Governments Steady-State Bonds
Dull-The POpe's Encyclical Letter
Burning of Ship Don Juan-Arrival OF
Her COOIie Passengers at Hong Kong
New YORK, June 13--The third annual
reunion of the army and navy of the Gulf,
General Sheridan presiding, occurs July
at Newport. =.
At special meeting of the stockholders
of The Southern Trans Continental railroad
to-day, it was resolved that committee of
three be appointed to confer with the Texas
Pacific Railroad Company, with power to
negotiate with them for the sale of their
property. The committee consists of
Edward PierrepOnt, E. b. Harte and w. r.
Travers.
The directors of both the above named
companies are holding secret meeting
here, with the purpose of endeavoring to
effect a consolidation.
Jerome Park Races. Westchester cup
two and quarter miles. Prenkness was
the winner In this race. Time, Ais.
Sweepstakes, mile and quarter Bel
mont was the winner in 2:19
Third race, mile and three-quarters: won
by Victory. Time, BIZ.
Specie shipments to-day $4,000.
Weston walked ll2 miles in % hours and
As minutes.
Jerome Park sweepstakes for three-year
Olds, mile and one-e;ghth, won bv Idaho.
Time, 2:O434. Hurdle for all ages, mile
and three-quarters, was won by Julius
Time, 3:I9.
Arrived: Russia. ....-. -..
Skies of 1881, lI73s; five -twenties of 1862
1l2ls of 1864, -; OF 1865, 1l2; new, Il4A:
of 1867, ll44; of 1868, ll4as; n-forties,
1O97s
Evening-Money dull at 204. Sterling
firm at 97S Gl0. Gold 1l2ls l12A. Gov,
ernments steady at Is decline Five
twenties of 1862, 1928. State bonds steady
and very dull; Tennessees II: new II:
Virginias 6Sk; new y; Louisiana skies SO:
new 63; levee skies 6S; eights "a; Alabama
eigbts 1922 fves y; Georgia skies SO: seyens
92l3; North Carolinas AZ; new "a; South
Carolinas 76; new g.
The Pope's encyclical letter declares
solemnly to the world that not only what
are called safeguards, and what are devised
by the sub-Alpine government, but all titles,
honors; lmmunities and privileges, what
ever shape they take under the general
name of safeguards or guarantees. CAP be
OF no avail whatever toward securing
prompt and free use of the power 1fvinely
transmitted to us, nor toward guarding the
liberty necessary to the Church.
Such being the condition of affairs, as we
have repeatedly declared, and professed
that without the crime Of breaking our
solemn oath we can consent to no concilia
ton which in any manner would destroy or
diminish the rights Of God or of the apos-
tOlic see. So now as of our bOunden duty,
we declare we will never agree to nor ac-
cept, nor can re so agree to accept these
cunningly wrought out safeguards or guar
antees proposed by the sub-Alpine govern
meut. whatever their device, or any Others
of wbstsoever kind, OF however ratified.
which, under the form of securing sacred
power and liberty, shall have been offered to
Us in lieu of and in exchange of that civil
with which Divine Providence
willed that the holy apostolic see should be
furnished and strengthened, which is rat-
fed to us by legitimate and irrefragable
titles as well as by possession for more than
eleven centuries. God grant that the rulers
OF this earth, whom it much imports that
such a pernicious example of usurpation as
We endure may not take root and flourish
to the destruction of all power and order.
A special gives the following particulars
Of tho burning Of the ship Don Juan, loaded