davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK,
GRUNEWALD HALL.
j. L.. GUBERNATOR, President.
M. BENNKK. Cashier

This institution refers to iLs semi annual detail led
statement - its liabilities and the character Of
it's investments and assets; to its unparallel Cd
growth and popularity, and as to the confdenc eof
the community in its management.
While thousands have been benefited and sp~
preciated our lberaty. there are still vast num-
bers of the lsborng classes who have not yet &C.
quired full understanding and appreci alton OF
the advantages Of . savings bank. Many such per-
sons pass through life without reaching the idea
that their savings may be made to earn money for
them d readily their labor. Others too timid
to trust their earnings to aAy but thems elves
They keep their money at their homes, where il
becomes lodestone to burglars, or, if overlooked
by them, is destroyed by FIRE.
Considering, then, that the main point in select
ing . safe depository for your money is rot in .
high rate Of interest, but IN the SECURITY OF
THE PRINCIPAL, we do not hesitate to say that
the Citizens Savings Bank offers superior induce
ments to the prudent investor
l. 1t is exclusively SAVINGS BANK. It doea
not discount commercial paper or transa ct . gen.
eral banking businesA
2 It confines itself strictly to the receipt and
care Of small savings and pays six per cent inter-
est from the date of deposit.
3. Its investments and loans are restricted by
its charter to mortgage on improved property In
the city Of New Orleans; stocks and bonds Of cor
p0rations within the State, and United States
bonds. Loans are never made on names alone.
4. In addition to its capital, it has . reserve
fund of sufficient amount to protect and pay it,
depositors at all times.
S. A detailed statement Of assets and liabilities
Ii at all times accessible to depostors Thus each
one can see what use is being made of his O. her
money.
6. Married WON en- and minors can deposit money
in their own names. and it can be drawn out by
themselves only. Such deposits can not be con-
trolled by husbands parents or tutors.
Apply for Charter and Regulations. seI Sc
DAIIV UEDTYRV 1NAN& DA.1V
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET

REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President,
RUTHERFORD b HAYES.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER
r Presidential Electors,
At Lsrge-WM. p. KELLOGG.
j. H. BURCH.
irst District-PETER JOSEPH,
6econd District-LIONEL A. SHELDON
Third District-MORRlS MARKS.
Fourth District-A b, LEVISEE.
Fifth District-O. II. BREWSTER,
Sixth District-OSCAR JOFFRION.
For Governor,
STEPHEN b. PACKARD,
For Lieutenant Governor.
G. q. ANTOINE.
For Secretary of State,
EMILE HONORE.
For auditor of Public Accounts,
GEORGE B. JOHNSON.
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM H. HUNT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03

CLAN-EA-GAEL.-Ani important meeting OF
this organization, the character and stand
ing of which can be estimated by its wide
spread membership, will take place on
Tuesday evening next, the fifth instant.
Prompt and full attendance of every men,
Der is urgently requested.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03

FIRST WARD Recommendation will
be meeting of the First Ward Republican
Sub Club No. l, Joseph Harris, president,
tomorrow night at eight o'clock, at the
Sunny South Hall, corner Thslia and Front
streets. The club will be addressed by
several able sneakers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03

The LITTLE CARRIAGE IS EMPrY,-Not
long ago gentleman noticed pretty little
carriage in an auction mart, huddled in q
pile of rubbish, and he thought he recog-
nized it, There was no growing baby in it,
no tidy little pillow, no soft blankets, moth
ing to indicate that . beloved child once
began to dream life's dream in it. On
inauiring of the shop keeper the gentleman
learned that his suspicion was correct, for
the owners servant had left it there to be
sold. Baby was dead, and the parents did
not like to see such a reminder of their
wrecked happiness, so put it away from q
desolate home.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03

COMMITTED FOR TRIAL-Mr. F. n. An
drews, or Andrss. charged by Mr.. Louis
Bscke1s, supervisor of registration of the
eleventh ward, with having used threaten
ing language, was before United States
Commissioner Southworth yesterday. The
testimony was deemed sufficient to commit
accused for trial, and bond fixed at $500,
which was furnished.
James Thomas. who wrongfully stated
that he lived at certain place when taking
out his registration papers in the first ward,
was committed to prison for perjury.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-18
THE Centennial Bill which has

THE Centennial Bill which has
been occupying the attention of
The Va. House Of Delegates for
several days past, which asked for
an appropriation of $4,000 for
The purpose Of having Virginia
properly represented in the cen
tennial, was killed on Thursday
last
The question being upon reconsider
ing tie vote by which the House had
refused to advance the till to its third
reading, the roll was called and the
vote recorded as follows
The names of Republicans are in
italics.
AYEs.-Messrs. Allen, Bagwell,
Barham. Barnes, Berry, Bohannun,
Branch, BristOaO Brooks, G.. +. Clark,
Clay, Coghill, C0modOre. r.. II. Cox,
Crump. CHriett, Dab6s, Davis, Dooley,
Dunn, Eimunds, Fske, Flood, Glib
son, GiddiHgS Gilman, Gordon, Gray,
Hoenniger, HUBBARD, Hudgin, Jackson,
James. Kellam, Lacy, Lennon. Mas
Sey' McNullah, j. ~, MOTIFS, Neeley,
Paul, Plerson, Popham, Purcell, ii.
f., Smith, Sidney Smith, StOvaH,
Swan, w. b. Taliaferro, w. n. Talia-
frrro, Idley. Walker, G, u. Williams,
Woodbridge. aud YOUR9-56
NOES. -Messrs, Armstrong, Arthur,
AylOr, Belts. Bogart, BrOaddus Bnrks.
Carter of LOudoun. Cecil Coal, Crank.
Critz, Crockett, Dalton, Davidson,
Gaines, Greer, Hale, Howard, John
son. Jordan, Kerricb, Lamkin, Leech,
Lercher. LipScOmb, Lowell, Mathew,
McCaul, McEToy. Moncure. w. $.
Morris, Nalle, Poiaderter, Powell.
Price, Rdmes, R"binett, Ronald,
RntfiR, Scott, ScrugLs Shefiey, Sihert,
Simpson, Smith Of Buchanan, Wal
lace, Watts, Williams of Frederick,
Witcher, Withers, and Mr.. Speaker
So.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-18
CLOSING OUT SALE
to making our Spring Purchases.

Tx, client CALlCOES at 81, 81 and
lOc. per yard
PLAID CAMBkICS, yard wide, at
l2Ic. per yard, worth zoe.
WASH-POPLINS at 10, 12I, and
lG3c per yard, all worth twenty
FIVE per cent. more
Handsome PLAID DRESS GOODS
at 20, IS, 80. 35 aud 4Oc. per yard
"a reduction OF from twenty-five
per cent, has beeu made in these
goods
Bes; quality HAMILTON TYCOON
REPS at zoe per yard worth 3Oc /;
y large lot of REMNANTS ofDRESS
GOODS at a slcrlhCe;
Elegant DOUBLE-WIDrH PLATDS,
for over>suitS. at 81 25 and 81 so
per yard worth Sl.75 and 81;
BLACK ALPACAS at rs, 30, So, 40.
Is, 30. 80, 90, 90, -, S5c,, aud 81
per yard the best goods for the
money ever offered in this city;
BLACK SILK-FINISH MOIAIR at
50, go, IS, Soc 81 per yard, as
handsome as silk. and all very
cheap
AUSTRALIAN CREPES at so, co,
ard 75c. worth 50, Zoe, aud 81
per yard
BLACK FRENCH MERTNOS and
CASHMERES in all qualities at
greatly reduced prices
BLACK and COLORED SILKS in
all qualities at extraordinary bar
galus;
All other styles of Dress Goods at re-
d Ced prices;
LONDALE CAMBRIC at l5c. per
yard;
KNIGHTS CAMBRIA, thi7ty-three
inches wdr, at Zoe per ward;
UTICA 9>4 BbEAtUED SH EETING
at 83Jc., 1911 at 3jc,, and l2>l at
4Oc.-these prices are lower than
ever offered hriorc,'
FuIl>width BLEACnED AID UN,
BLEACHED SHkETlNG at 25c.
per yard
RED TWILLED FLANNEL-all
wuol-at 80, 81. 40, IS, and soc
per yard-trom 10 to l5e. per yard
below regu ar prices;
BLUETWILLED FLANNEL at same
prices
GRAY TWILLED FLANNEL from
% To soc. per yar';
WHITE TWILLED FLANNELat3O,
20, and 50c. per yard
PLAIN WHITE RED. YELLOW,
and GRAY FLANNELS from the
lowest To the best qualities, :
EMBROIDERED WHITE FLAN-
MEL;
COLORED BLANKETS Mt 81 80,
81, 81 30. and NJ 30 St a pain;
WHITE BLANKETS at the best bar
gains ever offered. We beat tive
big auction out of sight on these
goods.
CALICO CONFORTABLES home
Gade-tt 81 80. 81 10, s. s. 81.
and So all made of gonl calico and
Quilted with pure cotton;
THREE, FOUR aud FIVE
THREAD UNBLEACHED KNIT
TING>COrTON -, SOC uer pound;
WHITE KNIrrlNG-COTTON, il
balls, all sizes from six TO twenty =,
at 60c. per pnund,'
CARPET,WARP in all colors, the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-18

ty shake of the band? Who does not
make himself happier by these little
expressions of fellow feeling aud good
Will? Silence, and stiff, unbending
reserve are essentially selfish aud vul-
gar. The generous and polite man
has pleasant recognition and cheerful
words for all he meets. He scatleTs
sunheams wherever he goes. He
payes the path of others with smiles.
He makes society seem genial, and
the world delightful to those vino
would else flnd them cold, selfish, and
fOrlorn. Aud what he gives is but II
1.-THE to what he receives. Be social
wherever you go, and wrap your light
est words in tones that are sweet aud a
spirit that is genial.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-18

best manufactured, at SITS per
bundle of five pounds;
COTTON-YARN, all sizes from four
to twelve, at 81. is per bundle Of
five pounds;
CORSETS in all qualities, from 40C.
to So per pair We call particular
attestion to our e-hundred and
ten bone Corsets at $l,15 per pair
worth ,Sl,75
ExcelIen. TWO-BUTTON KID
GLOVES at 75c. and l per pair,
aud FOUR-BUTTON KID GLOVs
Els Mt 81 80 per pair;
Pure LINEN TABLE,CLOTH, two
yards long. at 81 worth $l,50,.
LINEN DOIL[E6 at 60, zoe, and
81 per dozen worth Zoe, 81, and
S1,2O,'
LINEN NAPKINS at 81, $i.25,
$l5o, and up to So per dozcu,'
HUCKABACK TOWELS ut 81, 50
81. 81 25, 81 80, So, and up to
SD per d"zen--all extremely cheap;
CARPETS in great variety, BRUS-
SELLS. new patterns. $l.20 worth
81 So. INGRIN CARPETS from
40c. up to 81 per yard. We call
particular attention to the all wool
carpet at 75c. worth 81; and the
81 carpet, which is the best two
ply made, worth $l.25.
OIL CLOTHS very cheap.some az
low IS zoe per yard fur good styles.
LINEN FINISH DIAPER at $l.lO
worth 81 80 apiece at $l.25 worth
sl.75 apiece, COTTON DIAPER,
s"tt finish, AT 81 apiece.
LINEN COLLARS for ladies at rs
and 81 per dozen worth double the
money. LINEN CUFFS at 25c.
pair.
SHAWLS Of every description In
endless variety. all at tower prices
thanevsr. MOURNING SHAWLE
aHpeciaity.
HEMSTIrCHED HANDK Err
CHIEFS AT $50, 50, 50. so, s., and
u? t. SO per dozen-exceedingly
cheap.
! TAPE-BORDED LINEN HAND
kERCHIEFS at 75c. 81, 81 .25, Sul
up to 50 per dnzen-all very cheap.
RICH SILK NECK SCARFS OF -,
So, Soc, and up to 81 ,25. Particular
attention is called to the lies a. 80
and GDc.
KNIT JACKETS with and without
sleeves.
BREAKFAST SHAWLS, HOODS
GAPS, NUBIAS, PULSE-WARA-
Frs. aud WARM GLOVES.
FURS for ladies' and children at great
Bargains.
CLOAKS IN great variety at very low
prices.
NOTE-PAPER and ENVELOPES
In boxes at 10, Is, 20. q, 35c. box
COLGATE'S SUPERIOR SOAP,
TOILET WATER and EXTRACTS
at much below regular prices.
Thousands of ,tnrr bargains. Send
on YOU orders or come and see for
yourselves. Parties ordering goods to
be sent hv mail will please enclose pos
Iage, We have but one price and BELL
for cash. Prnmpt attention given to
orders Goods sent 10y express G. D.
d.. or ~ directed upon the receipt Of
the money or its equivalent.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-18
Main Street.


WYE are now prepared to of
wv fer our friends one of the Lar.
IA gest Stocks" of goods ever
brought to Bristol and at lower prices.
Our stock IL Bright aud NeW," just
from New York, aud selected with
great care. In our varied assortment
car be found
$4,000 Yards Calico, from 8 to IOcts, 900
Yards Bleached Domestic fInm to lscts. A good
Article, yard wide, At loo. ; 900 Yards Common
aud Fine Brown from 20 l2hcts. 2, uO Yards La
dice Dress Goods from PC to ~ % ; 2nU Pair
Mes's Boots, $3.50 90 $500, $40 Pair Rows Roots
from 4nc to $3.50 5OO Ps;rE Ladies' shoes from soc
to $500; 300 Pair Mons Shoes, from o. 20 To So 90
LOCO Mems and Boy's Hats ilon DOC to ~ 90 POO
shawls and Cloaks from 4oe to az 90 loo Bunchss
Cotton from ~ pot VI SO loo Sacks Salt III 80
We have sugar from 10 to IS cts Good
Coffee 25cts. Sole Leather % to
80 cts. Ladies Hats 75cts
TO $500
Our assortment of Ladies Silk Ties,
Rufus, Gloves, Hosiery and Vests cannot e
surpassed. You can find with us Nails,
Iron, Steel, Hard ware, Queensware, Glass
ware, Brooms and Buckets, Tobacco, Drugs
aud Medicines, Notions of all descriptions,
Ready Made clothing, Confectioneries, sta
tioneTy, Saddles and Brides, Horse Collars
and thousand other things too numerous
to mention. Produce of all kinds taken in
exchange for Goods
We have tried the "PAY DOWN sYS-
TEN" and it works so well that we intend
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-18

Telegram received at noon to-
day states that Mr.. |. @. Fowler is
much better and is able to walk
about his room. We hope to he
able to announce his entire recov-
cry in short time. Our Rich
mond letter, rs will be seen, is from
our Delegate, Mr.. @. B. Coalc,-
We extend to him our thanks for
his kindness, and the interest he
has taken in Mr.. Fowler's welfare,
and in keeping lis posted as to his
condition while sick.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-18
OUR RICHMOND LETTER.

Mr.. FowLER's CoNDITIoN-oN THE
VERGE OF THE GRAvE.-CoNsTI-
TUTIONAL AMENDMENTS 80 PER
DIEM-MUCH TALKING-CoUN-
TY TREASURES - PAY OF
COUNTY JUDGES JURIS-
DICTION OF MAGIs-
TRATES.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-18
SOciabiIIty.

Think how much happiness you
convey to each other by kindly notice
and a cheerful conversation. Think
how much sunshine such sociabiliJy
LET'S back into your own soul. Who
does not feel more cheerful aud con-
tented for receiving polite bnw, aud
n genial good morning with hear
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-18

Christmas, and against Messrs. James
Bellviile, f. Scott and w. s. Paulett
for aiding and abetting in the act
These parties are respectable men aud
have heretofore sustained good char
acters.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-18
Grand Jury Indictments in
Wythe.

We learn from the Wy.heville En-
terDriso of the 18th inst, that at a
special session of the Grand Jury, ter
mlnatlng on Thursday last, that in
dictments were found against Mr.. f.
ST. Clair, as the party who fired the
fatal shot which deprived +. II john
sion of his lifo on the night before
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-18
pablo Hid

Pablo Had
toJ.-Mr. J. q
aratlons for Il
tensive build
near Main. /
Ing with a n
OF 90 feet. d
above the LED
er story will
rooms and IA
Hall. The "a
s. Stone, OF 1
Client guaraH
done. We a
are at last to-
we hail CONF
better thing#
Conway a n
his undertake
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-18
aTI%c, Bristol
E!l5s i.;'ssl'tsa. Foundry
AND
Machine Shop.
Encourage Home Manufacture

WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH
an EiIis cd CA6riF6s iu o-r line. And to do in.
ishing with pronlptuchS and In the best manner.
Large number OF PLOws, "ASg MlIts, &c. on
hand. DlNOg, SMITH a co.
Iuf. 81 1871
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-18

DEATH OF
week we brie
hurting and
Hammer, bui
Of the hour
particulars.
juries on the
the present
Kentucky, vi
left foot and
lascerated, tt
being exposed
thigh badly /
p. Wilkinson
this place, livI
pened to be n
cident occurrS
p. Sale, whs
him and tos
him to the /
Murphy, wiz
human skill /
suggest, was
he was well d
sort of doubt
parents and +
heartfelt thati
rived on ThH
were inferred
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-18
APPOINTAf.

Appointing
Bunting sol
Druggist has
nent to a Il
the Faculty 4
al and MI
Blacksburg,l
Chambers il
gentleman al
fleet credit N
the county Il
pointed. d
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-18

Death Of a
Dulaney, ono
Bristol, met
of losing his
fore last. I'll
thing like thu
only about "
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-18

Open ed 4
u re that We.
of the store 4,
difficulties 4
adjusted, an.
friends and
anime his q
gentleman d
qualihcatiou
cure a largeI
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-18

Appointn,
10 directed d
Mcfarland.
persons wIl
the U. S. Nd
Point'to co|
lstiOn thersl
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-18
BRISI
TUESDAY.
GREE
ARRIVAL AND
ATLANTIC

ARRIVAL AND
ATLANTIC
Wa,
PASSENGER n
Leave Lynchbui
Arrive at Briste
Leave Bristol
Arrive at Lynel
FRRIGHT:
Arrive at BrI
Leaves
&, I.
Ma
PASSENGER N
Leave Bristol
Passing Kno1yi
Arrive in Chutt
Leave Chattanoo
Passing Knoxv.
Arrive in Bristo
FRBIGHT TAI
Leaves Bris
Arrives at I
OF
The followi'
as our Agents
procure aud Il
and other bust
Tazewell G.. /
Lebanon VI
Broom.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-10
JUDICIAL HUBIOR.

The appointment of MIR. J. Proctor
Knott to the craftsmanship of the Judi
ciary committee of the House is OBJ
jected to by some persons who regard
humor with disdain, ON the ground
that Mr.. Knott is the author of witty
speech respecting Duluth. The Phil
delphia Bulletin says, on the contrary.
that his Duluth speech, which was a
splendid piece of wit, sarcasm, satire
and hearty good humor, is to the judi
cious mind certain proof that he is
a man of very unusual ability, and
therefore most probably an EXPERT in
his profession. No man of inferior or
ordinary powers could have made that
speech. 1t was brilliant, ingenious
and original. 1t was conceived by a
mind which is assuredly capable of
achieving great things in other direc-
tions. 1t was the fruit of humorous
talent which never is and never will be
found III narraw intellect; but which
is always associated with u power to
do good work upon graver subjects
The man who made it has brains, and
the kind of brains that tell at the bar,
as well as in the forum and in the
press. To denounce such a man as
buifoon because he chose to make one
soaring flight into the widest realms
of fancy and to permit his exuberant
humor to clothe solitary theme in a
fantastic garb, is to do particularly
assinine thing, and the men who do il
deserve to be regarded simply as fat
witted fools.
MI. Knott is lawyer of long ex-
perience and of good standing at the
bar of Kentucky, land this warrants
the supposition that he is qualified to
act upon the Judiciary committee, If
he has not the faculty of solemn
blockheads to initiate closely to the
animal creation by manifesting unde.
Waiting gravity, it is no proof that he
is deficient in intellectual and legal
capacity.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-10
THE TABLES TURNED.

Rev, X. III. Revels, colored clergy.
man, of Mississippi, who stood so high
in the confidence of his party that he
was sent to the United States Senate
by the Republicans of his State, is
now denounced in the columns of the
household organ as an apostatc, a
traitor to his race, tricky political
schemer and demagogue, in full SYM
pauhy with 1.-THE bloody Democrats. ="
The reason of this is the letter which
he wrote to the President last month
in which, among other things, he said
that the colored people of Mississippi,
since reconstruction, had been ZEN
slaved in mind by unprincipled ad-
venturers, who, caring nothing for
tie country, were willing to stoop to
anything, no matter how infamsus, to
secure dover to themselves and per-
petuate it" With the increase of
in intelligence great portion of the
colored people had discovered this,
and resolved to emanciDate themselves
and accordingly at the late election
had voted with the whites against men
whom they knew to be incompetent
and unworthy.
The motive of the writer of this
letter as explained therein, is to block
the game of "certain demagogues"--.
not meaning, of course, Senator Nor
ton, who is said to be collecting an
assortment of freshly manufactured
Mississippi outrages for use in support
of his investigation resolutions. The
late colored Republican Senator from
Mississippi seems simply to have felt
it his duty to both races in his State
to state facts to the President as they
actually existed, and this 1t is that
makes him an "apostate," just as Gov.
Chamberlain, of South Carolina,
became "Judas Iscsroit" because he
endeavored to put a stop to radical
robbery and misrule in South Uaio,
lina.- Bait. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-10

THE EXCURSION FROM ITALY TO THE
CENTENNIAL.--Some time ago a society
was organized in Italy for the purpose
Of getting up an excursion to the Cen.
tennial Exhibition. Information has
been received at the Centennial Room s
to the eHecl that this organic tion has
proved very sue, essful, and that "a SO
cicty has been formed under the name
"Associazione Cristoforo Colombo"
for the purpose of securing a large
representation of the scientific and lit
erary men and artists of Italy. They
have hired steamer, to leave Genoa
on the 1st of June, reaching New York
on the 10Th of June. The party will
remain in New York until the 1st of
July, in order to be in PHILADELPHIA on
the 4th. After leaving Philadelphia,
they will visit Washington, Pittsburg,
CinCinnati, st. Louis, Chicago, Buffit.
10, Niagara Falls, cross Lake Ontario,
down the st. Lawrence to Quebec, to
Boston, and thence to New York. The
trip will occupy ninety days, and will
cost each member of the party 1900
francs. The applications for passages
on the steamer have been so numerous
that it has been necessary to secure
steamer.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-10
THE BREnERHAvEr HORROR

! A Berlin letter to the London Times
describing the scene after the explosion
OF The Mosel, says: can the indivi,Iua
limbs OF the human body might be seen
lying about separately in ghastly iso-
lation. Here head was stuck on a
railing, while hand was seen pointing
at empty space from window. sill
More horrible, perhaps, than the lacer
ated limbs whose outward shape was
sufficiently preserved to admit of re-
cognitiOn, were the formless masses of
hesh strewn in every direction, mixed
up with armsand feet. Horses, vehicle,
driver and porters we're literally blown
into atoms, without a trace of them
left. On the brink of tho opening
which marked the spot where they dis.
appeared, an infants shoe was seen.
empty, and asking for the tiny foot
which had tenanted it that morning !"
The letter also says:
1t is hoped that the American manu-.
facturer from whom he (Thomas) pur-
chased the exp osi ,e will come for ward
spontaneously and depose as to the ex-
act species of explosive used. The
disaster has caused a general hunt for
explosive stores all over the country.
Three ships with dynamite cargoes ly-
ing Off Harburg, in the frozen River
Eloe, had to turn out their fiery car
goes without moments loss of time.
No less than l 200 chests-enough to
hcave up the earth-were carried to a
hollow in the hills some seven miles
from the city. There they will remain
buried until returning spring allows
the ships to continue their voyage
The Inhabitants of the fortress of Min
den, too, have sent in a petition re-
questing that 200 cwt. of the dangerous
stuff peposited in the earthwt rks in
the immediate vicinity of their city be
removed forthwith. Their petition
will, no doubt, be attended to, and
fresh regulations issued to control the
manufacture, and sale of explosives. Itis
however, obvious that. unless the
more civilized and industrial countries
unite in these precautionary measures.
the citizens of all will he exposed to
the peril of suffering for the omission
of one.