davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
EiTING MEAT ON FRID4T.

Il is matter of Iltnite Jest, and has
been so sirce Luther Iebelled against d.
vice authority, TO PFotestants TO Tidicule
Catholics for aostaiulug from hesh ue4t on
FrGays and other days of abstinence. lis
rot flesh meat" they say. "a good on
Fridays as on Thutsdaysr' UGquestion-
ably tits. Whatis the conclusion therefrUme
Catholics CO 10. abstain on account of the
goed or bad qualities of the food aud the
Catholic stomach is naturally tie same as
the Protestant one. Tue reason OF ;his 40
stiue1ce Is becaQse the Catholic Church
the InfaliI BE teacher dlvinely Instituted by
Christ 20 iLs:ruct all after generations 10
both the principles and practices uf Caris-
tiAnity-commands this observance, and
Catholics recognize iu her commands the
voice aud uisdom OF God. Fridays al
suuenCe L. imposed As an act of reverence
to that dying Saviour, who, fastIpg, in
agony AID toTments, paid on Good Friday
on Mount Calvary :he priceless treasure of
His Preeious blood As az Atonenent for the
human race. Is this momentous act not
worthy of tbjs, and OF al other reverence
that can be paid the sweet, d. ing Jesus 7
Asaaredly, no Christian will dissent.
How easy 1t - to retort, and how
often infdeis do retort, on those Pro-
tessants Who make merry over this obser
vance Ia not work as good and profitable
on SundAys As on AondSysf Why, then,
UAste 90 much preciouB ume9 But they
! I0lE Z k0Sy nave 0l9unCGaO0 In IDelT I8VOE.
! They SAy that God mmAnded the obser-
vance Of the Sabbath, but not of the ab-
stineuee- Vain distinction! God GER
tainly called day holy, and rested on it,
And oade tie jews observe it But it was
not Sunday He so appointed. 1t would
be well also for the same parties to renem-
/ Der that G. % instituted various fasts and q
great many sbstiuences in the old law. Why
/ not, then, observe all alike 1t Was the
! Catholic Church that transferred the day
of rest or Sabbath from the last day of the
week to the first 1t is just the same su-
! thority that commands The sanctifcation
Of the Sunday and the abstinence of the
/ Friday. Catholics alone therefore are con
sistent in their practices and dOgmas.
| Protestsnts who defer in all things 20 tie
! Bible ought to note q passage or two here
cited for tneir edifeation and guidance. II
! they will bat frame their future witticisms
by them they may be little more coDs!s-
| tent. But meat does not commend rs 70
God For neither, if we eat, shall We have
the more: Nor If we eat not shall We have
| the less" Ep Corintbs. chap. verse
St. Paul was certainly papst or he would
certainly have set more value on a Friday s
fat turkey or leg of mutton. This highly
laudsd cSrHireroWS propensity, so dear to
the seCtarian palate, SCENE to have receiy-
ed, from the great apostle of the Gentiles,
bat courtesy scant indeed. Wherefore,
il meat scandalize my brother, will RereT
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

a CURIOUS ExpERIMEST.-Au expert
ment has lately been made in RussIa in
order to ascertain whether il was possible
to get regiment OF cavalry to cross q
river by swimming g their horses over. The
river selected was over two hundred and
thirty yards wide and more than twelve
feet deep. The troops with whom the ex
pertinent was made were the S:h Regiment
of Cossacks. The first trial was made with
thirty horses divided into groups, the lead
ing horse of each group being fastened to q
boat; the men SWAN by the side of their
horses, holding on to the name, and crossed
the stream safeIy in three minutes. After
this the whole regiment marched into the
river and swan acrose, without using boats,
in a quarter of an hour. Russia has not
originated this method of crossing streams.
On the End February, 1904, when England
was daily expecting Invasion, an accident tai
fire in Northumberland was mistaken for
lighted beacon, and the alarm spread over all
the border. Ga no occasion, even when
that country was the scene of perpetual
war, was the call to arms more readily
obeyed. The Selki:S shire Yeomanry, al
though scattered over twenty or thirty
miles of country, made a forced march,
5 swimming each stream with pistols and
ammunition held over their heads. TO Dal-
keith, where they arrived at one O'Clock
the next day, many of the troopers having
ridden forty or fifty miles without drawing
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
MACHINERY-FoUNDERS-ETC.
T .EEDS' FOUNDRY,
IL Established in ls2EJ
Corner of Delord and Foucher Streets,
NKW ORLEANS

We prepared to manufacture Steam Engines
Boilers, Sugar Mills. Sugar ketr Draining Ma
chimes, Saw Mills, Cotton Presses Newell Screws
Gin Gearing. Furnace Mouths, Crate Bars Judson 8
Governors and all kinds of Plantation and
work. and description of Machn the south
We beg to call special attention to large stock of
Sugar KettleS- Having purchAsed the entire stock
the Stacker Iron Works Of Ten essee, for which Mr
Z. F. Lavilebeuvre vas formerly agent land the only
genuine Tennessee Kettle the arket) ocer the
for sAle, well those of mauufact
reduced rates price lists of which viii be pleased
to furnish on application
se3 10 ly LEEDS Co
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.

The Series consists of s.1 numbers, arranged and
adapted in ard the capacities of the
pupils under instrrction. 1t is COMPLETE AND
UNIFORMLY EX cELLEST. The interesting and
strcty progressive character OF the reading lessons
covers a wide ge of literature, from the Primer
which guides the Hspng tongue of the infant the
compendium of abstruse and often difficult selections
from eminent authors.
the hands of their pupils that will aid them pro
noance and read correctly, while At the time they
leave lasting Impressions Of virtue and religion the
youthful mind, will fail examine the Excelsior
Series.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

THE ROME OF THE FUrURE.-Under this
fantastic beading, the Journal de st. Pc
tersbonrgh graveiy announces that the
Pope has designated Mgr. Beckx, General
of the Jesuit Order, as the only person ca
pabie of successfully maintaining after him
the struggle in defence of the Church upon
which be has entered. Father Beckx, see
ing Romish power to be irrevocably doomed
in Europe, hopes to gain footing for it in
Asia. His plan is to buy Palestine as
chespiy as he can get it from the Porte asd
make Jerusalem the Rome of the future
Negotiations for this object. adds the Jour
nal, are being carried on wlrh great vigor
between the Vatican ard the Porte by
means of the Patriarch Mgr. Hassouu. The
Russian paper processes TO be able ~ give
even the details of the plans OF the Curia.
A railway is be built connecting Jerusalem
with Bethlehem. and Jafd is to oe made n
first class harbor. a hope Is ecter tailed
that macy rich families If Europe pro
Tossing the Romish faith will gather round
the new PApal kingdom, and countless pro
htabe pilgrInases are looked forward to.
In consideration fthe great favor to come,
Mgr. Hassuun is reported TO have offered
the Porte sufficient funds with which to
carry oD ihe war against Russia"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
@ER.

The leading Piano and Organ Dealer -
Invites the Pu6nS to sTSm2e BIS hpisrRNos' MOS oRGAS:
He Eeeps none but the BEST ~ fnfeh'
rSsos baioT those asked by other hoSs hoSsSI.S and {,
sOOaTi.5 tSaICKERINIS PiHaos- the ,-.~od ia
toned Dunham Pianos, the Tetiaee ~ IyirvI Piss
and n Esfsy 4 Co and Mason ~ aSs0S and o.
49, ore hundred secondhand u SSro-ourkl
a 1NTS from SS5 upwards. Perfect RiAAoA' S-
rspalEOd and warranted, At 9l0ss -, ,,l v.ssa 3
Plano rspririnE done ~ hA1 b1S NS- 80 Is r.
nssss ear1iahsA Ea0.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

eat flesh. lest should acandalize my bro
ther." Ep. Cor. chap 8 verse Is. What
think you now, lovers of the "pure gospel," !"
Of serving mp chicken to your Catholic
9ueets on Friday Or you or Pdul.-Cdtho-
lie Messenger.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
PUROLINE FLUID.
FOR AET4LLJC GAS LAMPS AND PORT
ABLE Gas BURNERS.
Manufactured and Sold only by Puroline md Port
able Gas Light Company and their AGents.

Manufactuted and Sold only by the PuroIine and Port
able Gas Light Company and their AGents
This celebrated Fluid, prepared by a process known
onl the propretors is the best reliable
all the products Of Petroleum for in Metallic
able Gas LRmPs and Lanterns. 1t burns clear and
bright is free from smoke pleasant odor and does
rot char the wick gum the burner. No other nutd
or oil should be used in Portable Gas Lamps Lam
terms. Parone is especially recommended for in
Portable Gas Lamps and Chandeliers in Street Ian
terms, Sugar. House Lamps, CEue-Shed Lanterns and
In Torches aad Gas Burners for Steamboat Landings,
Moonlight Picnics AID Street Processious. Giving
light equal 20 the best city Coal Gas enables the
people Of the rtmotest villages illuminate their
Stores, Warehouses; saIoors Hotels Churches Streets
and Gardens brilliantly IS the favored re idents
OF great metropolis
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
INSURANCE.
FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
81 .Carondelet Street.-..37


INSURANCE. COMPANY,
5.----.------C -Carondelet Street. 81
Preniums the arsndng April 80 1876 sese
SiS for s risks
Ne. PrSat: for the " wear 1sS.SSI sSSSI - -
- Cash Divideods for the ytar:-
Interest (semi-annually). TEN PER CENT
Preuiuus ......TwENTY PER CENT
ASSETS. April so 40
River ard Marine Rsks, current rates of premium
E.. A PALFRkY, President;
JOHN CHAFFE, Vice Fresident
THOMAS F. WALKER, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
IohR 5ohR jiiSss Ssse. TEyss s. ssdSSsn IySn
iSeR EiSRaTd G5fiisi Mslilen: 5 4 sSSda'h' sogd'
John Warren, yossPh MeEl,Oy,
s.@esi Frsdlander. Gym. Bu.ssy,
John Adams. Eeohemsn,
r m walmsley Charles Chafe,
a II May. &c Lurey,
ssIv 6n VIM Harrwell.
uIeERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
P.4RwIN. Vice President.
TKOS. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
Earnings. -. .e2ls,42A
Losses Psid. d..'.--.--- .'...---------... .a'.aa
Net Profits. 6S, 4SS
At an election held Monday, the lst inst the
following named gentlemen were chosen Directors OF
thia Company to serve for the ensuing year:
p. Irwin, John Henderson,
Thomas King. John G. Ryan,
Thos. Gilmore. W. J. Castel,
John T. Gibbons, JAS. A. 0irdner,
William Hart Emile Gapche.
David Jackson John Il. Hanna
2. j. Gasquet.
And at . meeting of the Board held May 9Th, JOHN
President, P. IRWIN Vice-President
and THoS. F. BRAGG, Secretary, were unanimously
reelected.
The Board declared out Of the profits of the
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent in
terest; also per dividend the paid up capital
and IS per dividend premiums paid by stock
holders tmaking with the rebate 40 per cent pre-
Said interest and dividends be placed 70 the
credit of the stock notes.
Interest and dividends full paid stock payable IN
the Office of the Company ard after June 18th
prox.
TEOS. T. BRAGG, Secretary.
New Orleans May L.. 1876. mylA oily
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
K ILLEEN & ALLEN,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Corner Magnolia and Ers5o Streets,
ORLEANS.

Manufacturers OF every variety Of Ornamental and
Machinery Castings, Sugar Kettles, Furnace Mouths
and G,aIe Bars. C2rves Frogs. etc. for Railroads
Store Fronts Columns. Sash Weights and ventla;ors
Dry sand aad LnAm Castings specially.
Al vo.F Sn--he-u prices. ia 20 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

As illuminating oil for family use. for genera
in ordinary Kerosine Coal Oil lamps the Insu
Oil has the inorsement of the Now Orleans
of Health the Fire Commissioners, and all the Ameri
and European Insurance Agencies
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
Refined Carbon or Coal Oil.
THE WE'LL KNOWN CROWN BRAND

THIS is pure. high fre-test kerosene Coal Oil
generally known the Grown Oil, and recon ended
TO the trade and to consumers who buy CHEAP
OIL the best and safest of all the LOW-PRICED
ILLUAINATING OILS in market, In Eve years
perence accident from its has ever occurred.
The Puroline and Portable Gas Light Company have
the exclusive sgepcy of the Crown Oil for the
Louisiana, Alabama Mississippi and Texas
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-09-06

When ayorng man gets the i'm
prcssion that no is as handsome as
picture, isn't it about time for
somebody to t,kc him down
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-09-06
THE FAMILY VISITOR.


A LARGE semi-mo lthiy Literary and
n Family Parcr, containing 20 columns
of the choicest Miscellaneous matter, in
Guiding Original Serial Stories by the
best writer's; Historical and Biographical
Sketches, written expressly for its
columns; Agricultural matter from prac-
teal pens; Sabbath and Childrcn's Read
ing, by competent writers; Humorous
NcndihS and excerpts from tho current
literature ofthc day No advertisements
or matter Of either II local or political
character. Neatly printed on fine white
parrr. Reading new and fresh, adapted
to nll tnstcs nnd all sections of the coun-
try
TERMS: Single subscriptions 81 50 per
annum, III advance; in clubs of five or
more, 81 70 per year, nul Il valuable
Premium, worth from 100 to $50 90.
depending upon the number of subscri-
bcrs to the maker Of the club. Specimen
copies md full particulars OF our liberal
terms TO agents and club-makors sent on
application. Address
l.. Vi. GRIST, Publisher.
I"rNvilic, :. G.
Nav I3,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-09-06
FOR UOUSEK KEEPERS!!
Notice OF I Ollnrii.

Notice OF tOunri!.
VIE Nar,hals Of the Town are hereby
L. "rd'r"d to rut II stop al rurc
t" all hnl'-thr"wmG, hat-pla! ing. Kite
playing. Ne, Within the streets of the
town. AZ such sport is considered Il nui-
Sancr \lnlat"rS against this order re-
ported 10 the council will be liable to a
fine of 81 W for each offence
by order of Council.
W. \. CHANDLER,
july ok.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-09-06
Why aro 80 Many of tho Negroes Qoir q
Crazy?

Scarcely Il week pnsscs but some
crazy negro is brought to Griffin for
confinement. Twenty years ago
some idiots werc found in this race,
bat who ever hcardof one going crazy?
T. has now become fearful cpiucn-
ir, and the philanthropic arc .mndc
t. feel for them, and naturally
enquire tho ca',Sc, That the remedy
may be found and applied, 1t
*coms from the raving OF those we
have scen that their nlania is their
religion.
We venture tho opinion That mis-
conceived IDEAS ON the subject Of
future rewards and punishmcnts,
tho salvation Of the soul and the
practical working of religion, have
first made them fanatics and then
lunatics. They have been falsely
taught and made to believe that
wild excitement is truo religion.
Their passions havo bccn wrought
upon instead Of their minds and
hearts. They spend from four to
ton hours in their worship, which
consists principally in alarming and
fanntical appeals that would be
sacrilegious to tho calm Christian
mind. The most Of this time is
spcnt in mcarthl.v screams, nntic
leaps and grotcsquo positions that
SAVIOR more Of madness than rclig~
ion. The nature of The race is very
susceptible to sudden cxcitcmcn,
md great superstition, and they
are drawn heaCllong into insanity.
The remedy is to teach them the
truth in sohclncss. This is the
only remedy. This idolntry is on
tho increase, and its results are be-.
ing feafully felt and seen in more
forms than one. We appeal to the
ministers Of all denominations in
tho city to form themselves into Il
missionary board, and arrange II
system by which tho colorcd people
can have q sermon from one Of these
ministers at least one Sunday in
every two weeks. Preach to
them the truth, labor to keep down
their ranting, dismiss them at
the proper hour and insist on their
returning Immediately their
homes, calmly and quietly, ask
tho colored preachers to adopt the
same system, and VIC think the
grentcst good can be accomplished
The colorcd people will doubtless
receive the preacher gladly. We
owo it to them, we owo it to the
cause Of Christ, and we owe it to
our common country. Are our
brethren willing to take hold Of
this missionary work, or give sug-
gcstions for better plan to do the
good in this field ?--GrSNM gas
Press and Culti,utOr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-09-06
O'Tcinl Directory Of Fairfield
County.

.EEAroR--Moscs Martin.
EtrnEsESTATlvEs Joseph Thompson
John Gibson. Joel Copes.
(; y. Ruff-Sheriif.
."'l. Is, Clowncy--Clcrk Of the Court.
J. j. Ncil-J,tdge Of Probate.
". Is Pcnkc-County Auditor.
y NJ. Nclson---County Treasurer.
n j. Crnwford-School Commissioner.
Il f. Martin-Jury Commissioner.
c,'sry toMMIssioNERs-Jas II. Harvey,
tnry Jacob, Carter Bc"ty.
ii. n. Obcaf- U. S. Commissioner.
xhfAriEs tuBL,c-S. B. Clowncy, j..
q. Davis, II. N. Obeat, d. Is. Kirkland.
,u,AL Iusr,cEs-A. NJ. Mickey, W. X
Ma shall, james Aiken, Clarence Rnbb
}. +. W. Coleman, Thomas Walker,
Dr. Ira $. Scott, T. II. Robertson.
r'S.sBoHo NATIONAL BANB or SOUTH
~,HoLiNA. AUTHORIZED CAPlrAh S2UU, 900
r>,u UP $4,000.
". r. Robcrtsoa President.
G"o. II. McMas,cr, Vice. President.
Hnmn. B. Clowncy, Cashier.
Z *. Elliott, Teller
DlRECToRB.
W. r. Robertson, II. l.. Elliott. Jnmc>
,5enty, George II. McMaster, u. r. Flcn.
h,ken, JAS. Il. McCanta. JAS. II. Ron, JAS
A l.rice. A. $. Douglass, Col. William
Johnston,
TOWN OFFICERS.
Dr. W. l.. .Aikcn--Intondnnt.
Wnrdcns-F. Elder, w. N Chandler, r.
i. McCnrloy, A. p. Miller.
CHIEF OF peLlCE-J. Y. Mothcrshed.
wiSNsDouo BUILDING AND LOAN AssociA.
TiON.
q. II. McAiaster-Prcsidcnt
.)"mcs Bsnty--Vicc- -prcsidcnt
T.. K. FlcnnikcE---Scc. and Treas.
". N. Qbenr--Attorncy;
Directors--Jad. n. Bricc, Sam'l. Is
'lowney, G. a. White, l. N. Withcrs. j.
NJ. Galloway, +. Elder, I. Is. Madden.
". II. Flcnnikcn. j. s. Connor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-09-06
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA

STATE or SGUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
By IONS | AEiL, Esq.,, Prob'dc Jidr
w llEhEAS S. Il. Clownry hath made
w sult to m" I" grant him letters OF
administration OF the estate and effects OF
William f.. Hill, hrccrscd.
These are therefore to cite and adm ,niSh
ali and singular the kindred and creditors
Of the said William T.. Hill deed that they
be and appear before me, in the onrt o!
Probate, to be held at Fairfield crurt
House, 5. G.. on the 18th day Of Scptrm-
hrr next after pu!,iicntion hereof at II
o'clock III the forenoon. to Shcw cause. il
any thcy have, why the said ndministr,-
h"n should not be granted.
Given under my hand this twcnty-sixth
day of August, Auno Dnmini 1876.
JNO. J NEIL.
au@29t lX2 j p. +. G.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-09-06

A Fronchman got angry with n
waiter ut an English hotel. "You
rascal !" exclaimed he, 81 blow your
nose for you"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-09-06

The engineer who said that his
locomotive ran over and killed 27S
rabita in Nevada, was at once
elected President ola liars club.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-09-06

Wasn't it rought on Ella, just as
she was telling Frederick, at lunch
how cthcrial her appetite was, to
have her cook bawl ont "sny, will
yer have yer pork and green's now,
or wait till Yer fcller's gone"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-09-06

The next thing ahead in Soptom
Der, stoves, you know-~stovcpipc---
joints all fit--no trouble-casicst
thiE. in the world.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-09-06

The latest American wonder is
mn educated sturgeon, belonging to
Mr.. Poll, Of Albany. This useful
pet is harncsscd to a boat, which il
draws at the rate Of twenty miles
AL hour.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-09-06
6 fficc Of County commissioners,
Vinegar.

+ BEL. ofWhitc Vino Vinegar for sale
Il. at the Drug Store of
30 w T. AIKEN,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-09-06
Medicines.

OEPHlNE, Iodido Of Potash.
.NL Bromide OF Potash, Bromide Am
moniac, Chl"ra', 1lydated, inst received
and for sale at The Drug Store Of
mar 80 w l. AlkENj
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-09-06
SIiiIRlEf'S SALE.

10y virtue 0i au execution To me direct
- eel, Will offer for sale before the
Court House door in WinnSboru on III"
first Monday in September next. within the
legal hours OF sale. for cash, tn" following
described property t" Wit: all that rlanta-
ton or tract Of land lying in Fniriirld
County containing four hundred and seven
~ nin" acres and bounded 10y anis OF
). + Gladden.. Jane caldwell, .Iosrph
Caldwell t.. +. Mohl,'y and others, levied
upon aS che property of the estate Of Ninor
Gladden. d"r"nS"l, nt the Suit of the
president and directors OF the Bank uf the
State. = W. RUFF.
: L. &
Shcrin~s Onirc.
NinnShoro. =. c.,
August :, 1876.
august 10 flX2
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
TURKEY.

THE TEXT OF THE ANDRAssY cIRcULAR-RED
TAPE DIPLOMACY ANTICIPATED BY THE
PRESS.
VIENNA, Feb g. 1876
The Abend Post Of today learns from competent au-
thorty that II intended TO restrain the publication
OF Count Andrassys note in regard to tho proposed
reforms in the Turkish provinces until the Sublime
Portes answer was received.
BY some hitherto unexplained means the Cologne
Gasets enabled to publish tho document The
Gasette's text however, being essentially Inaccurate
the Abend Post considers 1t expedent to give the au.
thentic wording
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman Milton saycr, Of Ohio, is registered at
the Pinh Avenue Hotel scna'or stephen H. Ham
mond, Of Geneva ~ " is staying at the Hotel Bruins
wick Professors Peter s. Michie and sedgwick Pratt,
of west Point are At the Westminster Hotel Con-
rrcssman Thomas Platt OF owego, N T., arrived
rom Washington yesterday at the 81 Nicholas Hotel.
Charles s,ebbns Private Secretary 70 Governor
r,ldeu Is quartorcd at lho Gsey House. Senator's
George n Bradley, Of Corning, and James T. Star.
buck Of watertown, Y, have arrived al the Moiro-
poIitan Ho,eL Major Henry G. Hodges United states
Army y residing al the Everett House Rear Admiral
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
THE DEUTSCHLAND WRECK

OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE CIRCUMSTANCES AT
TENDING THE GREAT MARINE DISASTER
LONDON, Feb s 1875
The Official investigation OF the loss OF the Deutsch.
land has been concluded
REPoRr
The report says the wreck was owing to Of
reckoning and the captains disregard the force
and direction OF the tide The report praises the dis
cipne maintained aboard the and the conduct
Of the officers The boatmen at Harwch and eso-
wnere completely cxonerated from the charge OF
cowardce, pillaging not rendering prompt assist
ance, &C
The report also recommends that teegraphic commu-
nicaton be established between the ghtshps and tho
ehore
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
SPAIN.

cARIIsrs sEEKIEe AArSEsrx-ALFoNs1sr ARMY
OPERATIONS.
MADRTD Feb s, 1876
II is officially announced that 1866 Carlists Of Bscay
and Old CASTLE have requested amaesty.
MOVEMENT oP ALPoNarsr ARMY
General Primo de Rivera has placed fresh batteries on
the heights Of Santa Barbara ana oteiza
The Inpareial states that General Quesada is march
ing toward Durango
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
STATE OF TRADE IN LONDON.

LONDON. Feb. s, 1870
The depression in the Mincing lane markets has
tinued. The prices OF articles show further
weakness Although sugar is generally about sl los 10
f3 per under the low quotations ruling this
last year there has been resumption the
mand from the renners. The coffee market exhibits no
change, all the good qualities being readily salable at
firm rates. Rice remains inactive Hops are steady
for all descriptions old and new prices are unchanged
but in some instances extreme are obtained for
choice qualities, owing to scarcity.