davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
Eclectic magazine.

The establishment of the Eclectic
for may is an excellent portrait Of
President Lee of the Washington
Lee University, son of General Lee >
The following list of the contents
shows that the present is a very at
,ractive number: Europe and Peace !;
On the the Disposal OF the Dead :
Saxon S'udres,' w. Stoue and PAS
ter, by Julian Hawthorne; On some
of the Results Of the Challenger"
Expedition, by Professor Huxley =
The siege Of Florence LIES Cost;
The Deans Watch. by VIM. Erck-
mann Cnatrinn; On he Limits of
Science Early Kings of Norway,
by thomas CARLYLE; The Universally
of Super>titions Connected with sneez
ing; The Fountain, from the French
OF Theophile Ganiter; Sir Charles
Lyell; Jonathan, 10y g. q. Fraser
Tytler Chapters VI. TO XI Tn
Dangers of the Sea, by the captain
of an Ocean Steamer: Reproduction
Of Organisms, Matilda: A Tragedy {;
President Lee. The four Editorial
Departments are, a. usual full of
good things.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
District Grange Organized at
ABINGDON.

Previously tn call made, deltga-
tiOns from thirteen Oranges i'll Wash
ington County, and three in Scott
County. met at Temperance Hall in
Abingdon, on Wednesday, A pril 2Ist,
for the purpose of Organizing County
or Dist let Grange.
Worthy Master, Jacob J. Geisler,
was called to the chair. who appointed
a committee of three 10 report officers
for the meeting. The names of Capt.
George Graham, for President, and
w. Is. Kelly, Secretary. being report
ed by the committee, were elected.
Delegates reported from the follow
ing Oranges. Goodsun, No. 2O8.-
Midway, No. 2l7. Rich Valley, No.
404 Mendoza. No. 427. CedarvilIe,
No. 43l. Washington No. 4O3. Glade
Spring, No. 46S. OceOla. No. 46O.-
Pine Grove, No 434 Green Spring,
No. 459 Rose Hill, No. $50 Liberty
Hall, No. 430. HolstOn. No. $40 of
Washington County, ana from Rnea,
No $50. FulkeIson, No 357. Lau-
rel Hi, No. 800, OF Scott County.
A resolution was passed, that each
subordinate Grange be fully represent
ed in this meeting, by any member of
such subordinate Grang that is pres
eut.
The County and District Organiza-
tions being explained by Deputy Col.
|. b. Dunn, motion was made AID
carried. that this meeting adopt the
d strict organization to be composed of
the counties represented in this meet
ing. and that all the adjoining couu-
fiac inv lfa1 ~ 10 n in,
the organization.
The selection of officers being the
next business, were elected as follows ::
OFFICERS OF THE D1sTIcT GRANGE;
Jacob J. Geisler, Master, Midway
Grange f. II. CULLEN, Overseer,
Rbea Grange; Capt George Graham.
Lecturer, Liberty Hall Grange! DR..
Il. Il Hilton, Stewart, Fulkerson
Grange; J. NJ. Rose, Assistant Stew
ard, Green Spring Grange; Rev. A.
l.. HOgshead, Chaplain, OsceOla
Grange; John H. Clark, Treasurer,
Rose Hill Grange; VIM. B. Kelly,
Secretary, Rose Hill Grange, John }.
Clark. Gate Keeper, Midway Grange.
LADY OFFIcERs:-Miss Della Grant,
Ceres, OsceOla Grange; Miss MOllie
DuHli' OluObdI OOOuSOH OIdilSC
Miss Carrie Oyler, Flora, Mendoza
Grange; Mrs. Francis D0dd, Lady
Assistant Steward, Glade Spring
Grange.
RESOLVED That the organization I've
called The South West District
Grange.
A motion was made and carried,
that the installation Of officers and ali
other business, be postponed until the
next regular meeting TO be held in
on Wednesday the 18th of
May.
A resolution of thanks to Rev, Geo,
r. Barr, for rendering this meeting
the Use of the Hail without charge,
was passed, and also TO Bro. J. NJ.
Rose, for kindness In warming the
Hail
A committee OF three was appointed
to procure place for the next regular
meeting.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
to meet on Wednesday, the 18th of
May, at 10 o'clock.
GEO. GRAHAM, Pres.
w. b. KELLY, Sec.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
GRANGE REPORTS,

The Va. PATRON recommends
that every Grange send regular re-
ports of the condition of the crops
throughout the State, so that a
clear and comprehensive report of
the crops throughout the Conn
monwcalth may always be had
This idea is a capital one and
should be responded to. This of
itself would give to the farmers a
means of protection and defence
which they have never before en-
ioyed. Heretofore the Spectator
has enjoyed the advance in crops,
and those who have toiled to make
them have very seldom pro6ted by
the advance. If each State in the
Union would thus report to head
quarters and then to a national
committee, they would have the
whole secret Of supply within their
own control. This would proba-
bly, prevent the occurrence OF "cor-
ners" in grain and meats and, i'll
every sense, that now occurs to us,
bring good to both producer and
consumer.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
che VInt and Allen Case

For many years, in truth since about
1910. our people have ben interested
in the suit in the U. S. Court, known
as the Vint and Allen case. This
was suit affecting he title to one
fourth Of the estate of VIM. King,
including one fourth of the King salt
Works. John Vint, who was of Egg
fish birth, bat naturalized citizen
of this country, claimed by purchase
the interest of Sam'l King and
Hannah Alien each one eighth, in
the King estate. In 1872 a decree
was pronounced by Judge Broken
brough at Wythville, deciding that
Vint was not entitled to the Sam
Kings interest. but was entitled 10
that of Hannah Allen.
Subsequent proceedings being nec>
essary which Were del. yed BY the late
war, an appeal was not taken rnIit
two years ago, ana ae case was
argued in the ,Dprcme Jonrl Of the
u States III July ia,s, b, Senator
Johnston and Judge Meredith tor
those claiming under Il nnah Allen,
and Fix Gov. Wells sHd i. II Chand-
ier for the VDt heirh One week 40
the case was decided, Chief Justice
Waite delivering the opinion of the
Court. By this decision the deed
from Allen to Vint was de Jared
fraudulent and void, and ordered to
be cancelled.
The appeal involved the ownership
of Oue-eishth Of Kings Saltworks,
with about $4,000. and $4,000 in
cash, in the hands of S. F. Hurt,
Receiver in the cause. A contrary
decision would have placed the
Sl30,000 in the hands of citizens ni
England. As it is many of our cit
liens have been much relieved,
fnacialIy,
No appeal was ever taken by Vint
as to that part of Judge Brocken-
brough'S decision, affecting the title
to the interest Of Sam'l King
abingdon VirgDtian.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27

Money saved by investing at this
old and well-known Institution ..
whose prices, always being the lowest,
have earned for Its appropriate name
Of
THE LEADERS OF Low PRICES.
The new stock contains so many
speciai;ies that we have not space to
enumerate them all. We call the
attention Of our friends and patrons
TO those
GOLDEN FLAX TRAY-CLOTHS at
Soc. never sold any where under 10 !;
Handsome BUFF STRIPED DA-
MASK at 65 and 75c >
Extra heavy DAMASK TOWELS at
So per dozen would be a bargain
at 81;
.HUCKABACK TOW ELS from 81, 20
to Sl2 per dozen-s0me of the
best bargains in these goods that
we have ever been enabled to offer
LINEN SHEETING from 75c, to
|. so a yard;
PILLOW-GASE LINEN from Coo
to 81 Yard
MARSEILLES QUILTS of all sizes.
and ranging in price from $3.50 to
$l1;
HONEY COMB QUILTS at ST ; still
better atl50,'
WO-BUTTON COLORED KID
GLOVES at use. 4 pair;
Large addition Of new patterns IiAM-
BURG EDGTNG and INSERTING
at I5c. yard
An entirely fresh stock Of the FINER
GOODS.
All the new shades OF COLORED
YAK LACES;
WORSTED BULLION FRINGE
all the new shadcs-20c yard :
New style METAL BUTTONS, with
and without cen tire set.
SILK DEPARTMENT.:
We offer the goods in this depart
meat lower than they have ever been
sold in this city, Some particular
brands are sold extraordinarily lew.
Look at the GREEN, BROWN, and
BLUE STRIPED SILK at 7lc, a
yard, actually worth SC. and no
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
TEE Rich mond D1srAroH is now

TIE Rich mond DIsPATCH is now
q garbage pot into which is put all
the vile things which bend specu-
lators say about Col. Fulkerson.-
Tie latest is a spoonful of stuff
from the Staunton VNDICAToR re-
citing the reply of a certain
"wealthy Virginian in Baltimore"
who declined to buy certain bonds
of the city of Staunton because
the Fulkersen success in the House
developed a sense of moral obEga-
ton SO low.in Virginia as to make
investments there unsafe. Two
ideas occur to us just here. Did
not the county of Augusta, through
her delegate, object to the inrreas-
ed tax on whiskcy because wiiskey
WAS an article of extensive manu-
facture in that county! Was not
this WEALTHY Baltimore Nirginian
a man who has purchased Virginia
Bonds at a low rate under the ex-
pestation that the people must re-
deem them at par, with compound
interest
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
THE GREAT SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
Levy Brothers Dry Goods Store.

mistake:
BLACK-AND-WHITE STRIPE gra
WHlTE-AND-BLACE STRIPE
at 90c. a yard, estimated value
SI.I21;
Every color extra-qnality CHECKED
and STRIPED SILK at 81 ayari
worth fully $3.50 a yard,
BACKGROUND, BLUE, GREEN.
and PURPLE STRIPE SILK at
S1.25 per yard-v;ry stylish; cos.
the importer 81. II to land in New
York.
GREEN, BLUE, and BROWN SOLID
SHADES at 81 80 a yard;
All !he new shades GROS>GRAIV
SILK al 81 yard
BLACK SILKS frou 35c. to $3.50
a yard;
We have a beautiful quality at S1.5o
yard, regularly sold at $l.7j, and
at s., 80 that would be cheap atS3.
Our So 80 BLACK SILK is the most
elegant piece of silk in this city.
and has been pronounced by good
judges to be WOrJb $780,
Extra bargains in BLACK ALPACAS
and MOHATRS;
MIGNONETTE MOHAIRS; invisible
CHECK DRESS GOODS;
SILK WARP PONGEE at Soc. real
value 75c,
Every shade in ALPACA LUSTRE
at 25c a yard
Fca.her-tipped, Bird Of Paradise.
colored-embroidered STRAW
FANS
SILK PARASOLS from $40 to
$40;
UMBRELLAS from C5e, to the finest
made;
New style ladies' ALPACA and
SERGE UMBRELLAS:
STARS and STRIPES RCFFLING-
every uidth-somethng new:
Patent ROUGH TOWELS for bathing
purposes novelty;
New style COLLARS and CUFFS;
Oar stock is now complete in every
respect. We respectfully solicit a
call, satisfied that comparison Of
prices will be in favor of
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
Death of governor Sanders.

Death of Governor" sanders.
Mr.. James Sanders, an old and
very much respected citizen, living
near Saltville, died last Friday
week, the 10th, at the advanced
age of 81 years. He was a man
of bold characteristics and noble
character. Few persons in the
Southwest have been more tortu~
nate in the number and devotion of
their friends and fewer still have
lived SO long to enjoy them. He
has been leading and influential
man in the community, and his
death will be very largely mourned.
For many years he has been
known as "Governor" Sanders,
and the appellation always seemed
betting his strong and commands
ing character.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
Valuable Lands for Sale.

WITH a view to change my bust
w ness, | offer for sale Day place of
residence, known as CoiamO, lying 3
miles east of Bristol, on the r. 81 0
r II, containing about 200 acres, over
500 acres cleared and in good state Of
cultivation. The mansion is OF brick.
two stories, with ell and cellars, with
tin roof, aud is elegantly finished. 1t
occupies a cOmmauding site, and the
view is extensive and attractive. The
grounds are well improved, and I'd
jOurning them are apple and peach
orchards, with variety Of other fruit
trees of the choicest kind. Altogether
the property is valuable, and with
small outlay could be maie AS charm
ing, as it is now very desirable
place.
Beaver creek tIaver9es the farm, Of
fording ample water supply, and upon
it are two sites admirably suited for
machinery, one adjacent 10 and the
other Two hundred yards distant from
the railroad. There are also iudica-
tons of iron ore OF value.
The land il divided into three par
GELS, with Il y ellings and appLrtenances
to each to suit purchasers, as 4 whole
it would make a iiTst-cias5 stock farm.
Also tract of One Thousand Acres,
lying at the mouth Of Bravercreek, in
Sullivan county. Tenn, II miles south
of Bristol and six from Union Depot.
This is good farming land, 800 acres
cleared, balance timber of fine quality
There is very fine water power upon
the place sufficient for any kind of
machinery; would be fine location
for the manufacture of wooden arti-
cles o great deal Of cedar and pine,
with other valuable timber abound on
the land and in the vicinity.
Also some smaller tracts Of uGim-
proved mountain land of good quality
Correspondence solicited.
Address
Col J L PRESTON,
Box II,
Bristol, Tenn,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27

PROFESSOR TrCE. the meteorolo-
gist, states that from the 5th of
June next until about tie middle
of July will be season of high
electric tension in the atmospi ere,
Eany and severe thunder~storlns,
possibly heavy rainfalis ard
cyclones, such as water-spouts
and tornadoes. Again, in Octooer
a like condition of the weather
will occur. The Professor main
tains that the equinox of VEINS
will produce these disturbances,
ana that they may be looked for
either twenty or twenty-five days
preceding that event.-Ex.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
$50
will buy :
will buy
FIRST MORTG AGE PREMIUM
BOND

rlpOl NUN IC Az IL h6MIOM
BOND
of the New York Industrial Exposi-
ton Company.
These bonds are issued for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the erection
of building in the city of n. \. to
be used for
PERPETUAL WORLDS FAIR.
permanent home, where every Manu-
facturer can exhibit and cell his goods,
and every patentee can show his in
ventiOn; a centre OF industry which
will prove q vast benefit to the whole
country.
For this purpose the Legislature of
the State of New York has granted Il
charter to a number of our most
wealthy and respectable merchants,
aud these gentlemen have purchased
no less than eight blocks Of the most
valuable land in the city of New York
The building To be erected will be seven
stories high $50 feet in height), snr-
mounted by magnificent dome, and
will cover u space Of - acres. II will
be constructed of Iron, Brick ard
Glass, and made fre-prOof. The
bonds, which are all for $50 each. are
secured by first mortage on the land
and building, and for the purpose of
making them popular, the directors
have decided to have quarterly draw
ings of $l50,000 each; this money being
the interest OH the amount of the
whole loan.
Every bondhOlder must receive at
least SCI 90, but he may receive.
S1OO.OOOI
Or s35 900, or $4,000. or 5000, or S.,
coo, &C., &C.,
"3d PREMIUM DRAWING, MARCH ist 1875"
18th SERIES DRAWING, APRIL 5th, 1875"
Capital Premium
100000.
These Drawing take place every
THREE MONTH, and eventually
EVERY BOND will participate in
them.
Address, for Bonds and fullinforma-
IsOrgenIEIau, Bruno s. Co,
FINANCIAL AGENTS,
% Park Row New York.
Postoffice Drawer 20.
Remit by Draft OH y. Y City
Banks, Registered Letter or Post Office
Money order.
Postponement impossible under this
plan.
Applications for Agencies received.
March Is, '75.-4m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27

MIR. Hermans of the S<ott Banner
will please excuse us. We do not
edit after that style.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
? AS
HOUSE
Re opened by
J. NJ. THOMAS,

j. Ms ftOAAS
Main Street, Bristol Tenn.
: HAVE AGAIN reopcned the Thorn
] rs House. on Main street, sud AM
prepared 10 furnish fir-t-Class accom-
mediation 10 the public. Ne money
and no pains viii Ice spared |. make
the hotel all it WIS in its palE,itst
days.
Boarders will be received OH s,,od
terms.
Being provided with good stables
am prepared to furnish stalls. food ana
attention TO horses.
Rail road passengers will find the
house located i'm easy distance OF the
Passenger Exchange, the tables we'll
furnished and lodging unsurpassed.
PorteFs regularly at the trains to re-
ceive baggage aud conduct passengers
Jan 6 '74-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
COMMUNICATED
An Earnest, but Racy Letter
from a Granger on a Very
Important Subject.
To the Editor of the Neu8.

A you are a candidate and will be
elected TO represent US in the next
Legislature, will you do ore Of your
best wishers the favor of advocating
something of this kind for our people?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
FRUIT TREES ard PLANTS

good stock CT fire sized, thrifty fruit trees.
Applicability select varieties best assortment
OF Summer Fall and Winter.
PEAcHEs--Thirty varieties rlPsning from July
until frost.
PEAAs. Cherries, Ounces and Aprieo.s.
Grape vines-2 years old, well rooted vines u p
leading sorts.
Strawberries, Gooseberries &c.
Also very large stock Of we'll selected greenhouse
and bedding plants, Verb snar Roses &c MANY
new plants. ali well grown. thrifty stock
We will give all orders orr PROMPT and person
al attention,
send for Price Ii.i Of Fruit Trees, Plants, Seed
Potatoes &c.
IT. KELLEY : < Co,
BAILfB NURSERY.
Abingdon Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27

RHOST EXTRAORDINARY Terms Of
lTi Advertising offered ,or Newspapers in
the State OF VIRGINIA, Send Cor list Of pa
pPrs and schedule rates. address GEO p ROW
ELL & 60, advertising agents, No. Al Park Row,
New York. RRFBR TO EDITOR OF THIS PAPER
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27

or Cooper day at home, Terms free. Address
pTz 9ESGKo. STINsON & Co.. Portland. Ne.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27

a DVERTKEENG: Cheap: Coed Sgs'e-
"A matte. All persons who contemplate making
contracts with news par for the insertion Of I'D
vertisenente, should send 81 cents TO Geo P
ROwell & Co, II Psrk Row. New York. FOR their
PAMPHLET BOOK (nipety-SerJnM edui0H,l aon
tanning lists Of over 1000 newspapers and estimates
show ing the cost. Advertisements taken for lead
ing papers IN many States at tremendous reduc
tion from publishers rates. GET TEE BOOK.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
ATTENTION.!
DYSPEPTICS !

Ifyou are suffering with this dread disease,
you can regain your health completely. WITHOUT
MEDICINE, by my plan. If you will send me one
dollar / will forward you at once the Instructions.
Surely If you are afflicted with Dyspepsia the trial
asked Is reasonable and within your rearh- Ad-
dress H. J. LAIRD, Lock-box 292. Columbus, Q.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27

Gen. Frank p Blair, who has been
so long sick, has recently been i'm
proved by the tranfusion of healthy
ulood TO his veins. First TWO ounces
WIRE injected, then in a week thereaf-
ter, two ounces were extracted, and
Immediately four ounces more Of
lfealthy blood injected. Since that
operation, he has manifested in
creased consciousness, and can articu-
late more distinctly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27

Postponement impossible under this
plan.
Applications for Agencies received.
March Is, '75.-4m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27

Old John Harper. Senior member Of
the great publishing house of Harper
Brothers, died ia New York last
Thursday, at the great age of seventy
nine years. Even at near four score it
took a siege Of five months, for disease
to crumble the walls Of his earthly tab
rrnacle. These long lived busy men,
are always temperate and cautious in
nil the vital expenditures. Wealth al
80 enables them 10 lessen the Tisks Of
life.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
Add Remember Don't AA for Credit.

E~ All persons indebted to her are earn
estly requested TO cone forward and settle
without delay. april l3-3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07
zEFoETEB EIPREssAT ron ruz HoRSrxs LEADER.
N G II It RE p o n It
Late ElectionS--Result.
New Appointments.
Frauds in the Post Office
Department.
The Carltsts still Active.
The Pope to Locate in the
United States.
The Papal Delegates arrive
in New York.
Murders an | Riots.

New York, April 6.-Among the
passengers on the steamship Periere,
which arrived to-day, are Count Mari
fOschi, who bears the official an
nouncement to Archbishop McCloskey
of his elevation TO a Cardinalate, and
Monsigmor Roncetti, the obligate, who
bears from the Pope the cetta, or in
sigma of the Cardinalate. The early
arrival of the steamer made it impOs-
sible for the associations that had
chartered steamboats, to meet the dis
tingmished visitors of Sandy Hook,
as contemplated.
In the fire at the Frankfort Street
Hotel, this morning, ore of the guests
was suffocated and carried from the
building insensible.
A general reduction of. passenger
rates has been made on all the rail
roads running to western points, and
competition is expected to force the
fares down still further.
Albany, ". Y, April ct is un-
derstood that Ingersoll, who was par
doned by the Governor, will be used
as a witness, before the Grand Jury,
in procuring an Indictment against
Peter b. Sweeney.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07

Washington, April 6.-Conclusive
proof has been obtained that four or
five clerks in the Post Office Depart
ment, and several persons outside,
have secured n number of contracts
for mail service in the south western
states, by means of counterfeit stamp
containing the initials of the First and
Second Postmasters-G General, which is
placed on bids when opened, in order
to show they have been received in
time. This counterfeit stamp being
used to give validity to the straw bids
made at lower figures than the lowest
of the bids really opened at the adver-
tised time. Among the contractors
implicated is Ex-Congressman Hynes,
recently appointed U. S. Marshal for
Alabama. The contracts thus secured
will be annulled, and all the clerks
implicated will be dismissed.
The President, to-day, appointed
J. Madison Wells, Surveyor of Gus
toms at New Orleans.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07

New Haven, April 6.-The latest
returns from the 2nd Congressional
District give Phelps, Democrat, ma
jOrity Of 1875, with five towns to hear
from, which last year gave a demo-
cratic majority of 149. Landers', De
mocrat, plurality in the 1st District
over Hawley is ASS. Barnum, Demo-
crat, in the 4th District, is reelected
by probably 1000 majority. The re-
turns from the 3rd District are meagre,
but probably Starkweather, Republi-
can, is reelected. The Senate is de-
mocratic by large majority. The
returns have already elected l3 Demo-
Gratis out of 2l; the Republicans gain
largely in the House and it is probably
close.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07

London, April 6.-The reply of Rev.
DIR. Newman to Mr.. Gladstone's Nati-
canism, was published to-day. DIR.
Newman quotes auth critics to prove
the Pope is not infallible in subject
matter in which conscience is the su-
preme authority. therefore, deadlock
between conscience and the Pope is
impossible.
Cardinal Manning has arrived here,
and in a few days the catholic gentry
of England will present him with a
congratulatory address, accom- panied
by testimonial Of 5000 guineas.
A correspondent writes from Madrid
that nearly all the university profess
sors in Spain have signed protest
against the reactiunary educational
measures, and that the students in
tend to make general demonstration
in the same direction.
Generals SahalIo and Lizzaraga have
sent an address TO Don Carlos, de-
nouncing Cabreras' treason and testi-
flying to the fidelity Of the Catu-
lonians.
The report that the Emperor OF
Brazil proposed to asdfcate is untrue.
The Mark Lane Express, in re-
view of the breadstuffs market, says
the spring planting has been cficctu-
ally completed both here and on the
continent. The condition of the
newly threshed wheat continues tc
improve, and in spite Of the holiday
dullness prices advanced a shilling
generally.