davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-06

p4ay that He may deliver you from the trbua
~ which you enduring and to that sover-
Nsnty which yon exercised for long with so much
eennv and paerna affection for the benefit of the Church
Of which you the head for that OF temporal
xubtect&
When Herod had cast Peter into prison "prayer was
without ceasng by the Church to God for him. The
OF the Lord sent deliver him. and he chains
fell OF from his hanis" and when he fully conscious
that he he said Snow know that the Lord
hath his angel hath delivered out OF the hand
OF Herod and from a expectation OF the people OF c
jews" And there small confusion among the sol,
dier what become OF Peter" And Herod
sought for him and found him not "And an
angel of the Lord struck Hcrod because he had
not given due honor 70 God, and, eaten up oy
worms he expired" But the word OF the Lord increased
and multiplied" So mos. Holy tater succsssor OF re.er
prayer without osasng o God for YOU that your ospvy
soon be at ends that the word of the LORD may IA
crease and multiply that true religion may be more ana
governments may duly acknowledge that y comes Tom "a
God "wills the death of the SINNER but that ne
be converted and ve," encouraged by the example
OF your charity pray for those who have been potn
the destruction of the holy Apostolic See and OF the ho
Catholic Church that God may arrest them In their WICK
bring them to repentance and to holiness OF
they to the liberty OF the children OF
Cod and thus bring consolation their loving Father ana 10
the entire Church. ,.r -
In ooncuson most Holy Father, venerable Ponth, we.
your devoted solicit for prcatc or clergy and
of this diocese your aposolc peneucuon
that the holiness OF our lives show rorth tne
truth and beauty OF our holy religion
The New York herald., 1871-02-06

spring held at 81 IS store with u sa 1id il store
M with the exception OF one load of very chocs
a ana t lover With sales OF ba.nes a. sss
a. dsm sss i
Sr SS wa 3 and sn @ state If White on the
nal Rye was steady with sales Of about 1900 bushels Of
FREIGHrs The market without material change.
5as b 5Sr aIusgso e.
taliow at ls For London $500 b5s aour, 3D. 2s Cd
grade. but Confined iHa ss
S re ss sd p @
New York &C. lac per h. Eastern 7c. loc Wisconsin,.
&c. ans Il s 'sAsnS &C.
r & was ary active at in prices; the market closing
@ ssSs1g 80
long rye short rye and respectively. " - ~ '''
and was s w
hned TO small lots embracing about 100 bbs New Orleans
muscovado soc a ssc d. cayed, Soc ssc S.n,rasai
and mixed, lsc soc; Demerara, SSc i0 New Orleans.
NAyAL sIosnsThs tor msrks, for sprt: turpen.ine WAS
able lots Sc with sales Of IS 6bs at that price For rosins
tue market INV was very sons tone with fair inquiry fOs
bsis strained reported " 0 We quote strained 4
PROVISIONS; Receipts, ss5 bbls pork. 25ls PACKAGES
pork market was rmsr DDs sold sst at March
and So 75 for April Beef was without change Beef hams
:. $3.50 s BE Bacon was active ana steady we
200 boxes short rib arrive partly ilc were
inactive at former quotations Lard was rmer The sael
livery transactions about 800
at l3 ana $50 terces April ut 3sc Butter cheese
were ne eglected; prices were n0ranay unchanged
PETRoLEuH.The market Continued to have . very quiet
tone, with prices more less nominal Crude In bulk
quoted at BIKE Refined, standard white, DC 26tc with
sales Of Importance reported Case oil In sma de-
mano a. Sic 32pc. In Phladeph the market dull
and nominal. Refined, for spot, 25c.
RICE in moderate demand, with light an
small arrivals. Carolina held with full
prices We note sales 50 terces Carolina from TIC
the latter price Tor choice Rxngoon steady with sales
of 800 bDls at &c. 3c, gold, bond and &C. The,
rency.
sUsAn.1The market was firm. with fair demand: The
sales $40 hhds including inferior to prime refining al
from sac. sxc, and 3777 boxes No. 10 at 9tc 1Oso
The market closed steady bass of 9sc 9c for fair
to good refining Weouote Inferior to common
hnng csc Ssc fair to good fair refining, &c. 9asc
good to prime refining, ssc. ?4c tar to good grocery
ssc l0hc prime to choice grocery l0c l01<c; cenr
iagal hossheads and boxe. sac o7Se moIasses hogs
Boxes Dutch standard Nos T. 70 H. s4c l0c do to
alaAc Porto Mico7Rehnng grades, 9hc sstc; grocery
6c. Sac Mania-Current clayed ami superior. &c. 9c.
quote soft white IL &C. and hard l4c. l4sc.
but Inactive We quote Calcutta nseed, ~ 30 80 82
Of lbs co:er lc l2c per h. for fair to choice, and mo
thy, SO S6 IS per bushel.
TAILow demand and sparinglv
8sc &C. ID. for good choice, the latter price for
Texas, with sales of 100 00U los within the range.
WHIsKEY.-Reccipts, $40 bbis. The market dull At
94c
The New York herald., 1871-02-06
ST. CHARLES BOlROnEO.
Address by tho Rev. DR.. Freey

Address Dy th0 NeV. Drs trecis
The Roman Catholic church dedicated to st.
Charles Borromeo, and located In Sidney place,
South Brooklyn, was last evening crowded to repe-
ton by one OF the most fashionable Catholic con-
gregations in the City OF Churches The object OF
the meeting was to sympathize with the Sovereign
Pon In his existing TRIALS ana virtual captivity and
protest against the sacrilegious hand that has
seized the Fonti6cal States and robbed Christs
Vicar OF his temporal crown to the detrimen OF the
spiritual. Solemn vespers were commenced at
hat-past seven O'Clock; and when the last note or
that sublime hymn or praise-the "Magnilcau'-
had died away, the pastor OF the church uhe Rev.
Dr. Freen assembled tue pulpit and read TO the as.
semblage the address to the Sovereign Pontin
drawn up by the Bishop of the diocese, in behalf OF
the clergy and people Of Brooklyn.
After the reading OF the document, which was
signed by many members OF the congregation in the
name OF all, Dr. Freel delivered an eloquent dis
course He took his text from Matthew, chapter To-
.eThou art Peter, ana
UPON THIS ROCK WILL BUILD MY CHURCH,
and the gates OF hell shall prevail against her."
The word Church." he said, did not mean here a
material building; fer the body or the soul or
Peter could not be foundation for an edIfce
upon which Christ was about TO establish His
Church. Christ meant TO say tnat He was about 10
establish CHRISTIAN society, OF which Peter should
be the support and mead and director. 1t was in
this sense ST. Paul designated the Church house OF
the living God tTinlothy H., 49,. In the
same epistle he calls the Church the pillar
and ground Of truth. Our Divine Redeemer
appointed ST. Peter the president, the ruler and
teacher OF His society. ''feed My lambs feed My
sneep.n 1t Is, therefore, believed that the son OF
God appointed a head, ruler, 1t matters not by
what name you call HIM. He appointed st. Peter
Supreme Pastor sovereign Pontin, Pope.
THB WORD '.PoPE,n
which is an aobreyation OF ..Doter pdt,-,snsn or
'pdstor pdStora," means father OF fathers or pas
tor OF pastors st. Peter was the first pope and ap.
pointed by CHRIST. He lived twenty-five years In
Rome, was cruciled by the monster Nero and on
the same day Paul was beheaded without the walls
OF Rome. Did the gates Of nell prevail against
the Church because Peter, the foundation,
against Christ when He was crucfned oy the Jews.
Christ died and was buried, but the third day
glorIOusy, never more 10 see death. Peter was cru
Clled and was bure6. but In Linus his successor,
The New York herald., 1871-02-06
AT THE CHURCH OF SITS. PETER AND
PAUL.
Address by the Rev. Father s. Malone.

Address by the Rev. Father s. Malone.
The meeting OF the parlshlOners OF the Church Of
Sts Peter and Paul, Brooklyn, E. d. was held In the
large hall adjoining the church. The attendance
was numerous and respectable. Rev. Sylvester
Maione the PASTOR presided, and read the ad-
dress to his Holiness, which was listened to with
deep attention. In commenting upon the docu-
menfs the reverend gentleman said that there was
nothing political in its character or Objectionable in
It's terms. 1t was merely an expression OF the SYM
pathy entertained by The faithful for the Holy Father
In his present afiiictiOns. That sympathy no true
Catholic could, in his opinion, withhold under
the circumstances. He did not OF course, for mo-
ment delude himself with the idea that Victor Em.
manuel or his councillors would pay any attention
TO the remonstranceS or the Catholic world, but no
doubt God would hear the prayers OF the faithful
and in his own good time restore the Holy Father
and cover his enemies with confusion.
At the conclusion OF the speakers remarks the
address was adopted unanimously and signed ON be-
half OF the meeting by several prominent members
OF the congregation, after which the meeting ad-
tOuIped.
The New York herald., 1871-02-06
MAYHEM IN JERSEY CITY.
Row at TnylOr's EOtei--A Carniver0us Eng
lis,.nan mud a Nuii.afsd uiheruiau.

Row at TnylOr's EOteI--A CarniverOus Eng
lis,,Man and a Nuiiatsd Hibernian.
Last evening, about nine O'Clock, an ARRAY oc-
CURED in Taylor's HOTEL Jersey City, In which the
principals descendant OF the old Celtic race,
named McDermott, and an Engshman, whose
name was not ascertaned. The men had warm
dispute. in the course OF which Mr.. Bull cast
some aspersions on that branch OF the HI
bernian tribe to which Mac belonged, and
the latter was not slow TO resent It, The combatants
clinched and FELL and in the struggle which followed
Mr.. Bull bit Macs nose completely OF. AS soon as
the men were separated and Macs mutilated visage
was exhibited there was an outcry raised against the
cockney which might have resulted seriously for
him mad he not skedaddled and taken passage on O
ierryDoat to Cortandt street. New York. He alleges
In justification or his carnlvcrous propensitles that
McDermott drew a knife upon MIN. As the police
not apprscd OF the case no arrests were made.
The New York herald., 1871-02-06
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
WALL STREET. I
SUNDAY. Feb. 8, 1871. ]

SUNDAY. Feb. s. 1871.
THE GENERAL TRADE OF THE CITY
during the past week unsatisfactory, and rather
more complaint was heard among the merchants,
most OF whom anticipated that with the LIST Of FeD-
ruary there would be considerable buying as be-
ginning OF the spring trade The city hotel regis
ters show the presence OF fair number OF 0ut-of-
town merchants; but their purchases so lar nave
been confined to small lots. At the Cotton Ex-
change some little activity was felt after the news
OF the capituation OF Paris. aud particularly
when the bullion statement Of the Bank OF Eng
land on Thursday last showed slight GAIN but the
Liverpool market continued curiously sluggish,
and speculation at this point was dropping at the
close, with dull market. In breadstufs an active
inquiry, based on the same influences, led to mod
eratey large dealings. and on one day to an excited
market, but toward the end Of the week buyers re-
fused TO follow the advancing prices Of sellers and
the market closed heavy and quiet.
IN WALL STREET
the important news from Europe has but trining
effect, comparatively. The truth is, the spread Of
intelligence by the telegraph and press has, 80 to
speak, produced q grand levelling Of the worlds
sources OF excitement and sensation. The fall OF
Paris was discounted long ago. Our markets felt
the influence in ADVANCE and the event comes with
out abruptness or power TO disconcert the even
tenor Of our financial and commercial ways The
first response, such as there was came from
THE GOLD MARKET,
which answered with steady rise OF about one per
cent. In fact the market was reluctant to move,
and might perhaps. have remained somnolent al
the old figure OF the month Of January had not
eral prominent operators who are In the habit OF
initiating speculative movements overcome its
inertia by purchasing several millions OF gold.
The street" took hold iazily in spite Of this bril-
liant example, but seemed content with small
margins OF profit, and hence each fractional
advance brought ont sellers The legitimate de-
mand for goid luckily assisted the operators who had
gone in for larger rise, or the indifference Of the
market generally would have saddled them with
their load. The heavy imports since New Years. by
House, furnish the at present only basis for
the advanced figures Of the premium. The
German bankers took more interest in the mar
ket than usual, but followed no continuous
policy, the buyers OF one day having been
the sellers OF the next The disappointment OF the
buls' at the gain In the Bank Of England's stock OF
bullion and consequent refusal to alter the discount
rate produced a decline on Friday which was ac-
celerated by speculative saes The last day OF the
week saw an exact reversal OF this movement on
the report, which was industriously circulated In
the Gold Room that General Butler the great Anglo
phobist, at least on the Alabama question, to be
rendered the place Of Secretary OF State in President
Grants new Cabinet The extreme fluctuations
daily In the price OF gold during the week were
The New York herald., 1871-02-06
SKATING.
Rrady's Jersey City Rink.


The masquerade carnival OF the Jersey City Skat-
ing CluD at Bradys Rink on Saturday night was a
success complete and well deserved in the ex Gel
lence Of the ARRANGEMENTS. There were about 800
persons present, OF whom one-thrd were In fancy
costume, whose many colors. blending with those
Of the decorations OF the rink, made up very
handsome scene. The rooms OF the club IN the
building were finely adorned with nags, while Mr..
Bggs' Injunction to each chrysalis skater TO strlke
out boldly and you'll get along nicey' was placed
In the background and upon the panels between
clubs. Tonight a skating match for $500 and gold
medal. between Jonn Engler, Jr., and +. II. Fisher,
champion OF New Yore, will lake place at TINS
The New York herald., 1871-02-06
cAuGHI IN The CLOSET.

Between eleven and twelve O'Clock on Saturday
night Mr. Il. Durham, residing at 1850 Broad street.
Newark, was disturbed by strange noise in the
lower part OF his house. He stole quietly down
STAIRS aroused his cOlored coachman, and together
they made tour OF the basement. both being pro-
vided with weapons offensive and defensive. In the
kitchen closet they found man secreted who gave
his name rs Graham. he said he was warming
himself. His captors had him removed 10 warmer
quarters at the station house. Here he gave his
name as James Dolan. At another time he said his
name was O'Brien. He is held FOR trial on charge
Of being professional sneak thieL
The New York herald., 1871-02-06

az New York never saw befo 70: dropped into poerrv
and retired. amid great apr Aause.
committees lconsis' Ang OF Father McElroy
and Messrs: Kelly and Sheridan) was ap-
pointed to draw up suitable resolutions, which
were afterwards re- a, appauded and adopted;
its labors, the auc nce were entertained BY Father
McNamee, whtI delivered the most eloquent ad-
aress o. The evening, and concluded by saying
that Irish Catholics should not tamey
submit TO witnessing the desecracrtion OF the
Hoiy City that held the heart OF OConuell and the
sacred dust or the Earls Of Tyrconnel and Tyrrne"
Other speakers followed and the large meeting dis
r5erSed freeZluyly.
The New York herald., 1871-02-06
THE PAPACY.'
The Catholics Of BrOO11l- a,
Waking Up.
HAN Meetings in the Various Chur .x..r "A
dres to the Holy Fathers >,rhe. and
Resolutions-V Victor ~.,
Severely Dem ~,,.a

The Catholics Of the CT -, ros,o :, ,os.
sAsA NV ' - ~ their fellows in the various
Aike o1es " Jrson, have come together en-
Ae ope' ~ ahhorrence OF Victor Emmanuel,
tse'r nlm % 1es in the necessity and right Of the
sanpoi"' ,w~r and in the lawlessness ana evil Of
s"e n'as sn Ind spoliaton OF the Eternal City, The
pnno'p Is, meetings sayings and doings Will be
found <0elow
The New York herald., 1871-02-06
The changes since last week are In detail as fol.
THE STOCK MARKET.

The stock market has made no progress beyond
the eliminating price Of the recent campaign and
the figures OF Saturday evening are all below the
pest maze In January or midway Of the week. The
ciques have been free sellers all around but despite
the withdrawal or their support the market ha.
shown recupcratlve tendency which Is explaine d
by the fact that, at this season. the public and out
siders really have power than the combinations
asuperority which they derive from the OF the
money market and the inevitable DRIFT OF stocks to
higher prices In the presence or easy money. II the
stock market should pursue its way during the
spring to higher prices, as 1t most likely WILL it Will
not be the first time that the boat has continued
going after the oarsmen have jumped out. rising
market devoid OF clique manipulation would,
moreover, be salutary sign ana In.
splre confidence. 1t should be understood
that the chques did not unloat through
any apprehension that prices would not go higher.
But they hoped and yet hspe to see the market set
tie back In order that they may repeat their usual
process OF milking the street in the main rse But
they forget that the street is learning speculate.
Ihe cuque movements are watched and known now
more than they used to be- The public their side
form grand outside clique which the smaller COM
pinatlons may yet learn to respect ana dread.
THE GOVERNMENT LIST.
Al the government board the week was one OF
animation and buoyancy. Several reasons contrl-
buted to this state OF the market The enlarged
programme Of Treasury purchases for February was
the main secret OF the general rse but the foreign
bankers assisted by their purchases for the Euro
pean market In which with the restoration OF peace
fresh interest In American securities IL
anticipated. The shipment OF our bonds to
Europe during the last Elk months was almost
nominal, 80 that there Is q large margin for ex-
pectation on the score OF o revived demand.
The following were the nnal street prices
OF governments on Saturday evening:-Unlted
states currency skies, my 11l1s; do. skies,
1884, registered, 1l3S al34 do. do, coupon, 1l31I
llsA; do. fve-twenties, registered, May and Novem
Der, lloH ll0s; DO. do, 1852, coupon, do, Ill
lll1s; do. do, 1894, do. do, 1loA l10n; do do,
1865, do. do, lI0k 1l0X; do. do. registered,
January and July, losk 1O9k; do. do, 1885, cou.
pom, do 1904 l09;i; do. do, 1857 90. do, l0oH
1oo's; do. do. 1885, do do., 1OoK 1oo,<; do. ten
forties, registered, looK LOT; do. dos coupon.
1923 109X.
FINAL STREET QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS.
The following were the prices Of the leading stocks
ON the street Saturday evening supseqpen; TO tho
The New York herald., 1871-02-06
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, Feb. l-6P.M.
Asmxs.-Recepts, At $s ~ 50 25 pearls were dun
and entirely nominal small demand potts. in parcels.
supplied $6 rs IS at which quotations the marked
for pots quiet, but steady.
CoTToN.-The market inactive. Yet, with small
offerings Of grades suitable for spinners' USE prices
these qualities . shade hrmer. Low middlng war
without material change The lower grades neglected
and nominal with yielding tendency The sales
bales (of which ~ bales were sol yesssrday after re-
consumption aud 10 bales speculation. The receipts Al
this port to-day $50 bales and all the United Stated
ports n l bales, against 1928 bales the day lass
The New York herald., 1871-02-06

closing OF the Long Room:-western Uni oH
Telegraph 46h q 4SH; Paolno Mail. lsX Z
4s1; New York Central. consolidated, 93X e4l
New York Central. scrip. s9H se1; Erie, 2lk 21X
Harlem. l25K 125A; Reading ok sS; Lake
shore, s4h oat<; Northwestern, rs 76k; 40. pre-!
Ierred, s4A s4X; Rock Island, 107H 107kl
8. Paul, 6sH 5sA; do preferred. TAN q 74kl
wabash, 6Sh SAX; Ohio and Mississippi, 8sX
a 36; Boston, Hartford and Erie 2a2X
The New York herald., 1871-02-06
THE MAJOR WAITS MS y1Te RIGHT on TIE RECORD.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, !
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. 1871. (

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
SIR observe that my name Is omitted from the
list OF yeas and nays on the Wisconsin Land Grant
bin as published In the HERALD OF this date. was
in my seat when the vote was taken and voted
with the majority to recommit the bill, which was
in effect against 1t. AS the HERALD circuates
largely III my district and as | have consistently
opposed all grants OF land to private corporations
since have held seat in Congress, am more con-
cerned than otherwise would he at this doubtless
inaavertenp eor OF the press.n Very respectfully,
yours, j. LAWRENCE GETZ.
The New York herald., 1871-02-06
THE MONEY MARKET.

The rates for money were steady throughout the
week at four to i've per cent where the colaterals
pledged were government bonds, and five to six per
cent upon miscellaneous securities. In TACT, the
supply gradually increased at these rates and
toward the close some difrculty was found in en-
deavorlng to get better than five per cent upon the
active stocks or such as have ready market every
hour in the day. The best feature Of the
season is the greater facility with which commercial
paper Is discounted the fact indicating both
fdence in the mercantile community and full sup
ply Of money. Prime acceptances were taken quite
freely at seven per cent and where the paper was
strictly excellent buyers had to allow smaller
'shave." The foreign exchanges were nrm In the
vicinity Of the shipping point but 1t remains to be
seen whether the leading bankers have not been
too timid about drawing. for the circumstances on
which rates were advanced during the week have
been discovered to be In some degree fictitious.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement OF the associated banks Is
very favorable, the chief feature being a gain OF
nearly two and half million dollars IN the surplus
reserve which now stands at $1s,e32, 1855. Despite
the continued heavy payments tor customs during
the week. the specie shipment to Europe and the
suspected locking up OF gold by operators for
rise In the premium, the specie line has fallen only
about 900, while the legal tenders have In
creased over 81 600, owing to the natural
ment Of money to this centre at this season. as well
the return Of locked up greenbacKs to circula
millions The statement contrasts with its prede-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-30

AS one of the effects of protective
tariff, the Springfield (Mass.) Repub-
lican notices s'the fact that the deposits
of the savings banks of four of the
New England States have increased
from $14.00000O, i'll 1860, to S422, ,O0O,.
600 in 1870" The Philadelphia Press
upon this remarks: "To every OBJ
servant and Intelligent traveller pass
ing through New England at the pres
ent day, it is evident that those
particular States are at this hour more
prosperous than have been any others
of equal extent and population in the
worlds history" Why should they
not be- They have been protected at
the expense of all the other sections
of the country. Thirty-five millions
of people have been paying them a
large annual tribute. They have
skinned from the Northwest and the
South the greater portion of the prof
its of their industry. 1t has gone as
protection to fill the Golfers of our
New England friends. They are the
protected calf that sucks the teat of
the whole Union.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-30
AT the recent municipal election in
oil liz,

AT the recent municipal election in
Philadelphia the Radical candidate foi
the Mayoralty was a person of such
peculiar antecedents that even the
Union League Club of that city black.
balled him when proposed for mem-
bership with enthusiastic unanimity.
His character was thsroughly well
known to the community, and yet he
was elected by majority of some
nine thousand votes. Tho Radical
press, now that the election is over
admits the truth of charges against
him which it formerly denied. The
fact that the people of Philadelphia
deliberately chose this man for their
chief magistrate is another proof OF
the lack of earnest opposition to cor.
ruption which Mr.. Beecher emphasiz-
ed day or two ago. 1t is idle fol
one party to denounce the other as the
exclusive strong hold of corruption
the vice which pervades the whole
political system of this country is the
property of no one party alone, and il
exists through the supine indifference
of the mass of World.