CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH, AND ADVOCATE.

-===~======" INN E 0 E S SA R lIS UN I T AS, IN DUB I IS LIB E R T A S, IN 0 jJ1 NIB US 0 A R I T AS. "

VOL. XXIX. CINCINNATI, OHIO, SATURDAY, MAY U, 1860. NO. 19. ==- The right of teaching, interpreting, and propa- and to the zeal and · energy of the Catholic ·by means of the interpretation of the lessons of gating these doctrines, we believe, was given clergy in exercising them we must attribute the religion contained in the school books and other­

PRINT}:~ AND PUBLISHED r.VERY SATURDAY ?lIORNING BY by our Divine Redeemer to the Bishops in the fonndation of innumerable universities, colleges, wise, the children of his flock may be imbued JOHN P. WALSH, persons of the Apostles, whose successors they and schools, and the spread of education among with error and with prejudice against their own are, when He said: "Go ye and teach all na- the people. Feelings of gratitude and justice Church. Establish separate schools, and this At. the Catholic Tclp.graph PI'inl'ing and Pu,blishing Establishment tions, baptizing them. teaching have secured the recognition of such rights in source of jealousy shall be dried up. We have 170 Sycamore I Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, them to observe all things whatsoever I have all the principal kingdoms of the Continent of referred with sincere regret to the violence of A.t $2 00 pP.T annum. J:lfij'-' lVll en delivered by our ca1'riers, $250 commanded you" (Matt. xxviii. 19, 20.) In Europe. They are admitted also in England the anti-Catholic pulpit and press, but it is a virtue of this commission, Bishops not only and the British colonies. To say nothing of matter of public notoriety that cannot be con­ postage on Catholic Telegraph and Advocate teach the doctrines of the Gospel themselves, other countries, in England there are separate cealed. This violence was never carried to a Within Hamilton Uounty ...... Free but depute other ministers to assist in teaching Roman Catholic elementary as well as training greater extent than within the last few months, IVithiD Oh io, per yo"r ...... 13 cts Totl.ny part of the United states, p~r year ...... 26cts them; and to carry religious instruction into the and model schools receil'ing aid from Govern- during which period writers in the press, and bosom of every family, they continually call on ment. The selection of books, the appointment ministers of various sects, wh ilst eulogizing the parents to provide from the earliest infancy for of teachers, and the regulations for giving in- national system of education, have not ceased Import:mt Letter from the Oatholic the religious education of their offspring. Ac- struction, are under the direction of the Roman to insult and revile the Heads of the Catholic Archbishops and Bishops of Ireland. cording to the doctrine of the Catholic Church, Catholic bishops. The schools are visited hy Church. Indeed, had we been guilty of treason, A communication has been addressed by the even an ordained minister of religion is not al- inspectors selected by the same prelates, and we could not have been more violently de· Catholic Archbishops and Bishops of Ireland to lowed to teach or preach without authority from supported by the Government. In case of a nounced than we were by Presbyterian patrons the Right Hon. the Secretary of State for Ire­ the Bishop; and if he do so, his teaching loses dispute regarding teaching, the bishops decide of national schools, and others, merely because land, in reply to his letter, dated the 28th of what is sacred in it, and assumes a mere worldly it on appeal. In fine, the right of the Roman proclaiming principles laid down by great Eng. November last, which, as our readers nre aware, character. Catholic Church to teach is practically re- ]jsh statesmen, and adopted by Parliament, we was in answer to the Pastoral and Resolutions 18. Right of Catholic Bishops to exclude cognized. demanded Catholic education for Catholic chil- of the Irish Hierarchy. It is divided into sec­ anti· Catholi c Books and Teachers from 21. The rights of the Heads of the Catholic dren,.leaving it to Protestants to impart a Pro· tions, some of the more important of which are Schools :-Now the principle heing admilled Church in Ireland ignored by the Board.- testant education to their children. as follows: that the heads of the Roman Oatholic Church What is our condition in Ireland? You assure 38. Catholic Teaching tends to promote We are happy to find that you lay down, have the.right to give a religious education to us that our rights are "cheerfully recognized Charity and Good Will.-God forbid that imi­ and fully admit, on the part of Government, the children of their flock, it is a violation of by the Government," or by the board acting in tating, or allowing our clergy to imitate, such principles of great importance, in which we that right to prevent them from doing so, and their name. But we are forced to declare that conduct, we should engage in so unworthy a cheerfully concur. YOll distinctly admit, first, if any obstacle debar them from exercising that we have in vain sought for any recognition of strife. Our teaching, being of quite a different the p>lramount importance of religious education; right, they can justly require its removal. those rights in the present rules and actual ad- character, does not consist in assailing anyone. secondly, the necessity of granting, in the cir· Hence their right to prevent the use in schools ministration of.tbe national commissioners. In Whether in the school 01' in the Church, we cumstances of this country, separate religious of books containing anything opposed to their the rules published in their 21st report, the employ ourselves wholly in inculcating the training to the children of each religious de­ doctrines; hence also their right to require that functions of pftrents and patrons of schools are truth and the morality of the Gospel, explaining nomination; and, thirdly, the right of the the teachers and all others connected with explained, but we cannot find in them any ad· the sacrifice, the sacraments, the practical heads of each church in regard to the religious schools be such as shall not produee an anti· mission or even mention of ecclesiastical autho- duties of the Christian religion, developing and education of those of their communion. religious impression on the minds of Roman rity, though this authority was originally re- enforcing the whole dispensation of the new law. The letter then proceeds to point out the Catholic children, but rather aid in promoting cognized by Lord Derby. In our catechisms no attacks are made on those paramount importance of Religious Training, their relig'ious principles and practices, br as . rhe succeeding paragraphs are thus headed: who differ from us in religion, nor is any men- .and gives opinions of British statesmen on Lord Sandon, already quoted, expresses it, 22. Catholic Pastors told to treat with the tion of them made except to inculcate the neces- the necessity and character of Religious Train­ "that religion being interwoven with every Board through their Flocks-this Proposal sity of charity towards them and all mankind. ing; and part of the education of chil dren, the man who examined. We teach nothing to check the growth of 4. Catholic Doctrine on the Importance of a teaches them shall be a religious man-in his 23. No single case can he alleged in which mutual good-will, so desirable for all men, but Religious Education, and what it implies. moral teachings always keeping ill view the Catholic Episcopal authority is recognized by especially for those of the same country. Our The 5th pararsraph alludes to the paramount principles of religion." Indeed, if the care of the National Board. schools have never been conducted in an aggres­ importance of Religious Education not being children he committed to masters and mistresses 24. Principles laid down by Lord Derby for sive spirit, and ·no one has attempted to fix the admitted bv the National Board; and of anti-Catholic tendencies-if, by word or ex· the Management of the National System. charge of proselytism on them. The children The 6th" refers to the continual Religious ample, they impress anti-Catholic doctrines 011 25. Right assumed by the National Board who have been trained in exclusively Catholic 'rraining necessary for the class of children at­ their mind:;- children beinO' swayed by the to change the essential Principles of the schools are good citizens, charitable men, and tending National Schools; :md the next few words and example of those p laced over and ill System. practical Christians. No argument against paragraphs are headed thus :- continual contact with tllem, it will be vain to . 26. According to Lord Derhy's Letter the separate schools can be deduced from our 7. Religious Instruction rendered inefficacious expect that the vigilance of the pastor, gene- National System should afford separate Reli- teaching or our practices, but the contrary. in National Schools, by being made the mere rally absent and occupied with various other gious Education, and exclude all danger of 39. Results of Mixed Education in various task of an hour. impc1rtant duties, can protect their faith from Proselytism. . parts of Ireland, and in our Times. Separate S. Patrons allowed by the Board to ex· injury. 27. Essential change in the Original Con System introduced in to England.-H may fur- elude all Religious Instruction from National 19. Catholic Doctrine not contrary to the In- stitution of the Board regarding Religious In- ther he observed that the theory of mixed Schools. '- dependence of the Laity.- W e do not know struction. . education, as lessening religious prejudices, and 9. Second Principl e admitted by Govern­ whether an observation in the eighth para- 28. Evil Results and Dangers arising from promoting social harmony, derives no confirma­ ment-S e p ~rate Religious Education. graph of your letter, where you speak of "sus the change in the Original Oonstitution of the tion from a reference to t.he history of those 10. Secul,tr Education requires to be asso· taining tl.e just independence of the laity. whetltel' System. districts where that system most generally pre­ ciated with Rt'ligion. Roman Oatholic or 1+otestant," refers to th~ 29. Plan adopted by the Board to prevent vails. In these, as in Belfast, and the northprn 11. The Principle of Separate Religious In­ Catholic maxims just laid down, as if they were th ese evil Results,- a Mockery and a DE'lusion. counties, unhappily violent displays of party struction not adhered to by the Board. subversive oi' the li berty of othe·rs. If it be in 30. The Character of National School Books spirit and deadly religious feuds are of more 12. Combined R eligious Instruction attempt­ tended to refer to them we shall merely say, in opposition to the Original Constitution of the frequent occurrences than in any other part of ed in the N "tional School Books. that every Catholic layman, belieying the pas- National System. the kingdom. It is to be added that bigotry 13. National School Books regarding History, tors of the Church to have a divinely-constituted 31. Mod el and Training Schools contrary to and fanaticism and hatred of everything Cath· Morali ty, and Religion, compiled by Protestants authoritv, not deri ved either from the conO're- the Orio·inal Oonstitution of the National System, olic were never so violent as at present, though for Catholic U8e. o·ation 0;· the State, cheerfully allows their right calculated to throw the Education of the People the supposed conciliatory influence of mixed 14. Published Analys~ of National School fo teach all revealed doctrines, and to prevent into the hands of the Government. education has been acting on the country for Books admits that they contain combined Reli· the propagation of error, whilst on the other 32. Training and other Schools objectionable, nearly thirty year~. Where, then, are t~e gious 1nstruction. side, the pastors, if religious truth be secured as assuming the Character of mixed Boarding boasted effects of mIxed education to be seen m 15. Extracts from Parliamentary Reports, from false teachings, leave their flocks fu ll Schools. Ireland? Finally, were the separate system Showing the dangers arising from combined liberty to expatiate as they will in the paths of 33. Model Schools not managed with a due so destructive of charity, ~er Majes~y's Gov­ Religious Instruction . in the National School mere secular knowledge, and to do as they regard to Catholic Interests. ernrnent would not. have gIven so fatal a ~oon Books. please in all temporal matters, provided con - 34. Various other changes in the National to England, reservmg the blessings of mIxed The following are important;- science be respected. This doctrine is fu ll y System detrimental to Catholics. schools for Ireland. .16. Third "rinciples of Government-the understood by Catholics, among whom the 35. Objections against the Separate System. The next chapters are diyided as follows:- RIght of the Heads of each Church in regard most perfect harmony prevai Is rt'garding it. 36. The Separate System does not promote 40. The Sep"rate System does not prevent to ?-eligious Instruction :-The thi rd principle I'he clergy have made great exertions to estab· discord or bad feelings; such feelings among the growth of Knowledge. whICh we accept from you is that in which the lish schools both for the rich and the poor, Pupils, or indiu'erentism to Religion, the result 41. The Separate System not. opposed to the Government, as you inform us, cheerfully reo which are filled (and many more if they could of the Mixed System. proper Managefllent of the PublIc. Funds. . cognise t/.e "ight which belongs, and the duty be erected would be filled) with thE' children The followinu' deserve notice :- 42 Government Interference ln EducatIOn lollich atta,;hes, to the heads of the respective of the laity of every class. It is not an indica- 37. Mixed System excites Jealousy among ought to be merely Financial and In~pectional. chm·che.l in regard to 1'eligious instruction. In lion of jealousy that those whose lot is cast in tbe Pastors of various Religious Denominations. 43. Statement favorable to ~he NatIOnal Sys· these words you not only recognize our rights, the humbler walks of life seek with great Viol ence of Protestant l'ress and Pulpit.- tem. Gnnts made to Cathoh?s: b.llt you state our duties; we ha ve a recognized anxiety to be admitted into the schools of the Besides, mixed schools are calculated to excite 44. Grants m·ade to Proselytlzlllg Schools not rxght to give religious instruction to the children Christian Brothers, exclusively religious; and jealousy among the pastors of th e various de- mentioned by Government. of our flock wherever they may be; we are that the wealthier classes cheerfully pay high nominations. We learn from published pla- 45. Many Schools called NATIONAL are CA- bound to do so in virtue of the office which we pcmsions to have their sons and daughters edu- cards, from advertisements in newspapers, and THOLIC PAROCHIAL Schools. . hold, as bishops placed by the Holy Ghost to cated in ·schools placed altogether under Roman from other source ~ , that many Anglican and 46. Reaso~ why CatholIc Schools an.d feed the flock committed to our care. . Catholic ecclesiastical authority. Where both Dissenting ministers entertain their flocks on Masters receIve a large amount of Pubhc .17. Explanation of Catholic Doctrine on the parties act so harmoniously, and are fully agreed Sundays.with denunciations of Catholics, c'tlJing Grant. . RIght.of giving Religious Instruction:-Though upon their respective relations, we do not see us idolators and followers of Anti·Christ. In 47. Disadvantages of CatholIc Schools under our rxght to give religious instruction is thus what necessity there is of ·sllstaining an indepen- the public religious meetings held every year, the National Board. fully admitted by Government, it may not be dence that is not assailed; nor can we conceive the same language is adopted. The tone of 48. Government .~tatistic~ of ~ational out of place or useless to explain our doctrine how the history of past tim es could suggest to the Protestant press is too well known to re- Schools show th.e faClhty of mtroducmg the on this head in very few words. It is, there· the Catholics of Ireland an appeal to the state quire notice. To propagate t.he opinions put Separate System 111 Ireland. fore, to be observed, that the truths of the l~o ­ for the maintenance of their educational or !ol'ward in pulpit and press, proselytizing schools 49. Separate Sys~em established in England, man Catholi c Church have not been o·iven to religious rights against supposed episcopal en- are established, and every effort made to attract though rendered difficult by the varieties of the world after the manner of a philo~ophica l croachmenls. Cathulic children to them. Such things should Sects :-1n Eng!and, where the poorer popula- system, with leave and liberty to everyone to 20. Rights of Catholic Bishops recognized in not surprise us, when we recollect that in oaths tion is split up mto innumerable sects, the in­ select any opinions he mav think fit to adopt. England - But to return to our subject, we administered by the authority of the state, our troduction of the separate system must have We believe those truths to-be the unchano-eable h

. EIlf!tSd e permanent. The , in the whole Catholic Church, there is no in-I these offerings necessarily imply the lon "'in (Jnl y one prevailing religion. Hence the pecu- provinces of tl;e Pontifical States, whi~. h h.ave dividual who looks less at the pr~sent cri~is as f?r spacious bas!licas; noble altars, and! Jiar circumstances of this country seem well been :>lIured, Impelled, and artfully gUided mto a perso,' al one, or who feels personally less, ncb Iy-arrayed pnesthood? Could they make adilpted for tbe in troduction of the separate rebellion, h ave been fin:>lly u,urped by a the spo'iadon, the indignities, the deceits, the up th~ir minds that theirs w:>s the perennial sy~te m , which, notw.ithstanding the difficulties s~ ron ger power, an? incorpora~e d i.nto another tergiversation~, the di~loy a lti es, and the unfilial the normal state of Chris~i anity .. Most assur: ari~in g fr~m ule vanet.y of sects, has b:en es- lungd?m.. A noml?al .subordlnatlOn to th.elr conduct to which !le ~las he~n exposed, than ed l! not. They s u?ml ~te d With cheerful tablished III England III accordance With the eccleslastlC:>1 sov(:relgn IS pretended, to whICh the Sup\'(~ me Pontiff himself. Unselfi"h, un patience to the hard tnals Ilnposed upon tb ell! ' wishes of the people and the wise maxims of nobody attributes any reality, or sees in it more able t.o retain what could benefit another, un- but they pntyed most earnestly that their sacri: great statesmen, who would approve of no sys- than a mockery. attnched to the state or splendor th at surrounds flce might be profitable to the future Church tem unless it were blended with religion, and But tjle success of a wicked act does not his sublime office, gpn e rou~ , forgiving, confid- and that Iheir children or their children's chil: hallowed by its benign influence. cpange its nature; ,nor does an injustice ceaSe ing, h e h a~ proved himself from the beginning dren m ig ht enjoy the fr esh breath of heaven 50 The Rejection of the claims of Pro- to be slfch in consequence of its accomp li ~h- of his pontifil'ate, showing ever that he thought when they worshipped God, and see liberty testants to Special Grants for Education, no ment. Nor will any apparent stabiliLy, arising it "a more bl essed thing to give than to re- and prosperity to be the inheritance of God's reason why Catholic claims should be I'e- from men's ill-used powers, permit us to think ceive." And now that the hour has come ,ervants. jectt'd. Privileges of Protestant Cl~rgy in past that it is ever too late for a higher and might- when his virtne has to be severely tried, they Suddenly the course or plan of God's pro vi. 'imes. ipr righteousness to redress the wrong, and have proved themselves not mert'ly eq ual, but dence was manifested in its second stage of 51. Advantages of Protestant Clergy under chast.ise its doers. This we leave, however, in most adapted and suit.ed to the occasion. Aft.er action. The immutable did not change; but the present System. the adorable hands which wil:'ld equally th e the gr>lce belonging to his state, to these very the living grew, as it was destined, or rather 52 Protestant Clergy desire to establish a scourfie and the thundebolt, whch visit wit.h qunlitips is due :hat unflinching firmness which pre-ordaiued to grow. Emperors became the right to give l'rotestant instruction to Catholie afiiict.ion the good and punish thH wicked; the has b>lffl ed his enemies, and compell ed them Church's foster-fathers, Empresses its nurses, children. h:>nds of him who is long.suffering in mercy, to do by !'>tpine what they could not extort by palaces its abode, basilicas its churches, the 53. Catholic demands for Separate Educa- an.d slow in justice, who purifies in the furnace artful suggestion. It is because IX. cares not parth almost its own. Did she, the still pure tion just and reasollftble.-In this concluding' His gold, as we ll as con~umes the dloss. Let for himself, but acts as the H ~a d of the and blood cleansed daughter of God, shrink pm·au·raph their Lordships say :-We com plain 1.1S turn to Him in prayer, that He may be Church; it is because he is not scared by the from this pro~perous contact, anrl withdraw that ~he rules of the board of National EduCf~- pleaseJ to shorten the time of trial alld tribu threats or dang«r of furth er spoli alion, but re- herself once more to the siltmce and obscl11'ity tiun have gradually undergone changes adverse lation; and, softening the hearts of those who spects the s'lcI'I,: d o"posit confided to his care; of her crypts? No; for she saw the clear work to Catholics and f;lvorable to I rotestants. W t · h;we hardened theirs against the voice of His it is because he minds not the po-sible conse- uf (~od's right hand in the snpernaturalover. complain of the dangers to which our children Vicar upon earth, that He may peaceahly re- qUl' nces of his inflexihle commands,-be they throw of malignant paganism, in the almost are ~ xposed in schools wl~e:e th~y are i.nduced ,;tore, without war or tumult, what has bel:'n banishm ~ nt, destitution. 01' death.-but feels spontaneous lurning of the nations to her ohe­ to receive Protestant religIOUS m:;tructlOn, 01' sundered !i'om him himself to be the greal Trustee of the univer~al dience, in the unjealous subjeclion of rulers to can receive no religious instruction a t al l. \Ve For we are not addressing you now as states· Church, that he is bold and firm, confidenl fi nd her yoke, in the munificent provision made for complain that the books, snch as we ha\'e de- men and poli icians, nor as believing that claims impt'flul'bahle in meeting; the wily diplomacy of her wants hy the rieh. in the unaffected piety scribed them, are unfit for the education of of right or con~cience, though proclaimed as his hidden, or the open conlUmely of his ac- ot the Hel~nas and Eudoxias, in the easy revo· Catholics. We complain that the whole Na they have been by hllndreds of bi~hops, thou- knowlt'dged fo ~s. We are cPl'tain that for lution which her precepts at once wroughtin ~ional 8ystem has heen devdoped in a \1a1'l'0W - ~ands of priests, and millions of laymen, CHn himself, his own comt'ort, his own greatne~s, he the matured legislation of a thousand years, in minded, illiberal, and anti-Catholic spirit, and prevail against preconceived theories, irreligiou ~ rakes no thought; and this heedlessness of the immediate reformfltion under her teaching that the Catholics of Ireland, as if to remind ambition, or anti Catholic determinations. Jt sell' is the very ground of firmness. of the p.ol'rupt moral, ofimmemol'ial heathenism, them of .the degrada.lion of past times, are de· is now thirty years since the late Pontiff was But, whel'l, fore, we are every day asked, in the crumbling under her gentle touch of the privpd of many adv,~ntages freely granted to Hddre~sed, not once but often, by one who had t lll ~ solicitude to preserve that, which is merely alrars and idols of a proudly national worship all classes in England. In fine we complain of no claim upon his cal' but that of being a leader temporal; why make this presel'va:ion 'In ob and religion. '{ hese and a thousand evidences O'rievances affecting ourselves and the childn'I' among his rebellious subjects, ad vising him ject of prayer and a subject of ~olicitude to which she saw and felt rather than studied, ~f our flocks. But far from seeking to usurp and urging him to resign bis sovereignty over every Catholic? Of c()ur,e we ~re upbraided convinced her that she was only obeying the the education of Protestants, we restrict our the Lr'gations, and declare them independent. by the enemies of our religion as of little faith, call of God, in going from a desert to a pro· care to those of our own !),o usehold, leaving all When the heat of youth had passed, when the as though we belit'ved the temporal power mised land, through the Red Sea, nulV for ever who differ from us in religion to provide for Iht' duties of royalty had long been cont~mplated necessary for t.he preservatio.n of the spiritual; closed behind her. in:;truction of (Iwir own children in whatever from above instead of below, from the throne of course the Pope is gravely lectured by lay The Church did not timidly embrace the new way they consider most beneticial. Having and not the field, where so much had been dont' statesmen for not knowing, or for confounding life amidst the world, thrown open to her. She now laid before yl)U at considerable length some for religion, for th(~ Church. and for its Hs they please with the one, and content- only a passing day of sunshine, a perfidiuus National Education, and stated the injustic e unjust to attribute to anything bnt convictioll ing himself with the ot,11I:'1' ; of course the united brightness that might sink into clouds and drt of her compre· t JAMES BROWNE. t DAVfD MORIARTY. fil lm ent may be at Bologna or Waterloo.- that in .the Catacombs lay hidden, hunted to hension of the scheme of Divine Providence .! JOHN HYAN. t J. P. LEAHY. Against a sentiment so rooted, and no doub: death, and despoiled to famine, the laity with that she shouid ever be called to resume their JOHN CANTWELL. t DOMINIC!{ O'BRIEN. ttrengthened of late by secret influences, it was their priests and their pontiffs. Let them not occupation. On the contrary, she threw her· CORNELIUS DJ£NVIR. t JAMES WALSHE. perhaps useless to hope that the loud and ear forget, that from Elizabeth to the George~, self earnestly and decidedly into the gulf of t WILLIAM DELANY. t LAUR. GILLOULY. nest cry of clergy and people could preva.il. confiscations. fines, exclusions, restriCLions, dis- civil life, and took a noble part in all its changes; JOHN DERRY. t DAN. M'GETTIGAN . But this w II stand on record as an immortal abilities, extra taxation, ancl deg-rading d:stinc- she was plundered and oppressed by the same 1. THOMAS FEENY. t THOMAS FURLONG. protest, which, if ineffectual on earth. wi I bt' tions, and even capital liabilities, were the barhari~ns and tyrants as the lay subjects of t CHARLES MACNALLY. t JOHN MACEVILY. entered in Heaven as one of those loud and portion of the lay recusant, as b:>nishment, im- the waning Empire; she occupied and repaired t EIJWARD W ALSHE. t MICHAEL 0' HRA. simultaneous violences of suppiication that can prisonment, and death werE' the lot of the priest. the same ruins; she shared in the peace and FRANCIS KELLY. . t MICHAEL FLANNERY. not be resisted . "For" ( so tbe Church, after ls it fair, is it noble, is it Catholic, to think or the wars of the cuuntry, pined or sickened in t 8t. John f'hrysostom . represents Godaddressin,," speak with cool satisfaction, as of a glory, of the same famines and plagues. Or rathel', she ------.-- His apostles in glory )t "for when I see the pl"iest· the return of the Ohurch to former conditions was forenlost in a ll that was great and g:ood, p lstoral Letter of Cardinal Wiseman, hood and the realm in tears, I am immed iately of subj~ction and oppression, not only without was tbe counsellor, the comforter, th e sustalUer, Nicholas, by the Divine Mercy. of the. Holy Rom.," moved to compassionate pity, and I remember any intimation of a willingness to share that and the inexhaustible rewurce of that miserable Ch urch of the rIlle of Sr. PudeDlwnu Cardlllul those words of mine: 'I will protect this citv !.!'i ory, or of readiness to be suffering- members period', so th at God brouo:ht her forth from her Priest, ~nd Archbishop ofWeBtmin~ler . J ~ ~ ~ To our Denrly Beloved Brethren ,ndChildren inChrisr, for the sake of David my servant, and Aaron undl'!' a thorn-crowned Head, but with an evi· ca.ptivity to partake not so much of the splt'udor the Cl e r~y Secular aml Regular, and th e Fuithful my holy one.'''* dent understanding, that not a privi lege, not a of th e Empire, as to soften its downfall, and orthe snil Di .. csse. Le~s still could it have been expected that right, not a comfort of our own is to be touclwd, gradually emerge into brightness and gr~atn~ss, Henlth and Benediction in the Lort!. any feeling of interest in religion. consideration but the honor of loss and of tribulation is to be- from amidst the fading picture of a dissolvmg It was ourintenlion, dearly beloved in Christ. of the Holy See, or respect tor the Church or long exclusive ly to the hierarchy an0. its chief power. to address YOll, accordin'S' to our wont, befor~ her Pastors, would have influenced political Head? \\ e thank God , that this is and can This consciousness of having attained a right. the commencement of the Lenten season, now calculations and territorial ambition, where be the sent.iment but of few: for the great and ful , a permanent, and a necessary position was drawing to its close; but just at that moment .vears of open hostility to the spiritual rights of nohle mnss of Catholics throughout the universe soon tested. Julian the Apostate restored the it pleaspd Divine Providence to visit us with an Pontiff and Bishops has been tbe attitude and has no other idea than rhis, tbat if God wishes, Paganism of former clays, and sougbt to estab· ~lllexpectedindispo~iti?n, which disabled. ~s fr?m the principle of intel'11alrule; where the pro- in His inscrutable designs, his Church to be lish it by tlie same means-banishment of writinlf, and so chummg from you partlClpMlon perty of thfl Church and the inheritance of the li ttl e and afflicted, that dispensation belongs to bishops, closing of schools, spoliations of the in tho~e feelings which, in common with every poor have bel;n shamefully confiscated; when:, all; but that if He wishes it to partake of Church, philosophical and infidel publications, bishop in the Catholic Church, filled our ridicule, calumny, blasphemy, are boa.stfully earthly prosperity, they cannot desire their in extremity martyrdom. Did she believe her­ hearts permitted against the Catholic religion, and its teachers and fathers to be excluded from such self bound now to retreat again, to give up the Indeed, it would have been impossible for intrepid d ~fe nce suppressed and crushed.- blessings. advantages, "ven worldly ones, which she had us to write to you from this city at such a time, And how much less could we have hoped. for God is alone Himself the judge of what is gained. and bow b efore the master of the world? . upon any other topic but one.. 'Y ho coul.d be a just hearing where just dealings would most best for the Spouse; and she is too faithful not Certainly not. She held by her own, retained ·in Rome and not condole With ItS Ponnff?- delight our hearts, where for centuries every to conform herself to His clearly-manifested the posiLion which Providence had assigned ~ e~ , Who could feel himself, not merely a member tradi~ion, political and religious, bas been hlcnd- ~ill, be it what it may. But we must wait till nolV become necessary for teaching and splrl ' of that body whereof he is the head, but bound ed and fermented with animosity agHinst the it is so manifested, and in the meantime do our tually guiding the whole world. The Church up wiLh him by still closer ties, and not feel Head of the Church, till any course would he utmost to preseJ'\'e that state which till now has stood face to face on the same soil as the Em· and suffer with him? And having to select, as deeme I insipid that is not savoured with this been evidently His making It is disloyal and peror, on his own very ground, and her bishops ba ~ been our custom , some more peculiar ob- leaven. Not even the having been cajoled; presumptuous to seek another opposed to it. confuted line by line his specious arguments, j ect of prayer and earnest suppl.i?ftt!on, in as- rl uped, and misled before Europe, concerning MMy and Joseph would not have been j llstified and his deceitful sophistries. She felt that she sociation with your fast at;Jd humiliatIOn, would one portion .of'the plans regarding Northern in planning and bringing about that the Lord could not go b;tck; and still more she felt ·it have been possible to pr~fer any other to.that [taly, will suffice to raise a suspicion that the of Glory should be born in a stable, and cradled that any attempt to drive her back from her which has united the unIversal Church 111 a r~al truth has not yet been spoken concerning in a mangel', ~h o llld shiver with cold, and con- providential position must be abortive, and c()mmon entreaty, which has been reCom- the insurgent provinces of its centre. sort with the ox and the ass; it would have only temporarily successful. And she proved m ended to us repeatedly by tbe Holy Father It is not, therefore, with any faint hope been unnatun,l find repugnant to every moral right. himself, and which of its own n a;ture engages, that, even at home, we can exercise any 'pub- feeling. But God, having selected this awful Again, far more trying than the revival o.f 8 and almost absorbs, the interest, the sympa- lic influence favorable to our l:)overeign Pon- but loving entrance of the Incarnate 'W ord upon rotten heathenism, was the effort of succeedmg ~y, and the devotion of each among his till's rights that we address you. 'fo our bre· earth, made it compulHory, by the irresistable emperors to sustain a living h eresy. The con· ehildren. thren in Ireland, whose hearts God has inspired workings of his infinite resources_ He hegHn flict with Imperial Arianism was long and ob· But now it might seem as if the time for such with so much generosity in his cause, and with proud Augustus at Rome, and ended with stinately sustained. Under that powerful pro' Borrow were past. The winter is over, the whose hands He has strengthened in constitu- the foolish Bethlehemites in .rudea, and forced tection heresy was rampant and triumph~nt. spring has come, and the sound of Hallelujahs tional power, we leave the noble task of mak- the sorrowing and humble.1 pair to carry out It was able to hold synods, to frame formulan~s , is aO'ain heard in the Church. Ah! would to ing Catho~ic fe el.ing ~ffectua \l y respected. Our l~is own divine ways. And so th e early .Chris- to usurp churches, and (ever the favon~e God that with them joy had returned, and that strength lS mamly 111 prayer, tervent and un- tw.ns never would have chosen that their pas- method of afflicting the Church from H erod s even one slight portion of our distress had ceasing. Of another and an urgent duty we tors should burrow underground, or that the time) pf1'secute bbhops. It spared not such passed away I. ~Vould that the interval be- will treat just now.. most solemn mysteries, the counterpart of those men as Athanasias, Basil and Hilary. !t sent tween the begmn.lDg and the e,nd of Lent had Yet, that you may feel thls to be a true ob- celebrated on the Allar III heaven, should be generals with armies into Italy, it carned ?tf given space for l~prove~ent III the causes ot ject of prayer, it b~comes our duty, dearly be· ignominiou ~ ly and almost trembingly, hurried Popes from Rome to banishment, and it left Its deep affliction, wh~ch we. should have exposed loved in Christ, to unfold to you the view over, in damp, un floored caverans, amidst tbe sting in the power of lesser tyrants, Exarchs or to you at that earlier pe;lO.d, and not rather for which presents itself to our mind of this tem- dead. Such a state of things, from choice, other barbarian chiefs. Through all this con· the deepening of that affliction, an~ the strength- poral oppression of the H?ly See; and let us would have been unloving, or rather portentous. test the Church manfully held its ground. 11 ening of its cause.s. For that ~bICh, however begin by saying, that we smcerely believe that, They enriched those .underground temples with felt itself in a totally different position froDl ·probable, was still unaccomphshed, has n?w even golden utensils, censors, lamps, and what it heJd during the three preceeding c~n' been completed, and, as far as human policy * Prayer of Urban VIII. chalices; did not the feeling which prompted turies-for the war commenced under the Ull' CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH AND ADVOCATE. # 1;a4&4 ... ~ ­ ~te successors and sons of Constantine. INogaret or Radet; when bowever we find dence. We at once admit that the ScriptUl'e league-Father GabeL-but more frequently Yielding nothing it thereby gained; for as t~e eve~y spoliation followed by res(itu~i?n 01' by miracles are not only evidences of the truth of alone with his own honest faith, traversed the crumbling sceptre of the West became dust HI retnbul.!on. or by both, every depo~ ltlOn (from Chri,ti>lnity, but also objects of faith. But in Northern and Western Provinces of the Chi­ the Imperial grasp,.the shepherd's staff became temporal rule) by )'e~toration and frpsh hom­ the two cases they are regarded in entirdy nese Empire, penetrating far into the chain of as gold in the Pontiff's gentle hand. But few age; wben ,~e se~ thIs to be a.l.;tw almost as different aspects. They are objects of faith tbe Altai, and eventually reaching the sacred words will suffice us here. r,·gular and lllflpxlble as that wl1)(;h makes the because they form a part of divine revelation; city of the Grand Lama. Whether from poli­ If it took three hundred years to prepfll'e the tide 1'011 away from the shore which it has and in order that they may be thus regarded, tical or religious considerations, the Emperor Church for taking its place in the world, we I usurped, more red ucible to calcul ation, and the divinity of the Christian religion must be Tao-KlVang. in the year ]848,when the general eed not be surprised if it needed as much to more intelligible than that which regulates the already establi shed. As arguments addressed demoralization of the Empire-which broke ~t it 1'01' its new ~nd p.roper po~ition. 'YllOever succession and course of storms; when ~nally to the unbeli ever, they must be rigidly demun­ out two years later under his succe,sol', Hien­ reads history WIth IllS eye on the actIOn of a we observe that these laws are not applIcabJe strated, and in this point of view, whatever Fung. into the Great Rebellion-was rapidly superintending and pervading Providence in its to the vicissitudes of other dynasties, unasso­ tests are justly applied to subsequent miracles, demonstrating itself in the Central I'rovinces, course, will considtlr the period between tbe ciated with spiritual jurisdiclion; what can we are clearly applicable to the miracles of the sent out an order recalling l:-l uc to Pekin; and fOUJ'Lh and the eighth centuries as that of conclude but that not merely an extraordinary Gospel. It is strange that even acute rea,oners cut s l~ort .at .once his industrious pilgrimages roio'hty and beneficial change, tbough most but a singular Providence has secured this should still be misled by the argument that the and hIS mIssIOnary career. Forced to return to pa~ful in its operation. and mysterious in its buoyant perpetuity to this feeble sovereignty Gospel miracles should be admitted because Macao, Huc strug'gled in vain (or two years 1'0cess. Tbis resembles most what God de- (as enemies judge it), and that expressly on they were necessary to accredit a new revela­ with the debilitating climate of that place, and ;cribes himself as doing, in the Old Testament, account of that connection, because it is the t.ion, whilst ecclesiastical miracles should be finally sought permission to return to Europe. when working 'a complete transmutation in His ~ upport , the safeguard, and, in some sort, the rejected because they are nor the accompani­ H e had already published in Annales de le pro­ people, "He sits refining,"* at the furnace instrument of that jealous and delicate autho­ ments of a new revelation. Surely it may be pagation de la Faisome very strikingcontribu­ roouth, throwing into its crucible, one after an- rity? replied, that Christianity, which was destined tions on tbe habits, languages and beliefs of oth"r, unclean and gross elements, of various [The conclusion of the Pa~toral we shall for all mankind, still requires miraclps to pro­ Central Asia. In 1852 he gave to the world value, to draw thenctl a compound metal, not publish next week.] pagate it in those vast nations where it still is his careful narrative of a Voyage en Tartm'ie. le so brilliant as some, not so hard as any, but ~-~ unknown. But in truth the whole argument is Tldbet et le Cl~ine,pendant les mmeesl844. 1845, bri"bt, lny dlfficultws." grace and power which has sustained Christ's Worn down by his labol's, and undermined by Catholic piety of that, See which ruled the world A nother point in which we quite agree with Church amid the trials and storms of eighteen the insidious eff"cts of the coast climate of was equally a match for the pagan Hun, and Rev. Baden I'o,,:ell. ~.A" F.l~ . S., .F.R."\. " .. centuries, have occasionally manifested tlwm­ China, the Abbe's health has been precarioUli the Arian Ostrogoth; it was the fire which ~ , G.~ . , of the UntversIty of Ox~urd. IS the hght ,d ves in supernatural works. Those visible tlver since his return to Europe; and his death ' freed, refined, amalgamated, and brou~ht III ~llIch Pr~testants r~gard mll'Ucles, a.nd tht· miracles were no doubt frequent in the begin­ in the 47th year of his age, though premature., forth the beautiful im;-tge of a great and Ca- arbItrary perIOd at wluch they sum manly put ning. when the Pagan world had no conception can hardly be called unf'xpected. He leaves, tholic republic, divided into its many indepen- an end to. them .. He ~ays that "the great mass of the supernatural; but they were continued at behind him no priests more sincere, and' iew' dent kingdoms, linked by fedual and religious of prof~sslOg.behev.ers (Pro~e stants, of .co.urs.e), rarer intervals, and tbey will never cease so writers more hone,t or more entertainino" than bonds, fi'om Pope and Emperor to king or are gUIded IJ1 their receptIOn of Chnstlamty, long as the Church exists. The Church is not himself. '" baron. 'not by evidential arguments, but simply .either a human but a divine institutIOn, and that di· --~.~...... -- The preparation for this Christian condition by ~be prtll?o~sessions of ear~y ed u.cation and vinity must occasionally burst forth in visibltl The British Standard gives a list of one o.fsociety was necessarily the preparation for the rece~ved 0plOlOn, o~ ~Y what IS b e h~l'ed to bt· wonders, manifesting to a cold and i ncredulou~ hundred and twenty-five members of the U ni .. rightful establishment of independent sove- the I.nfluences of Dmne Grace :-mlracles are world the supernatural life which animates th!:' versity of Oxford who have gone over from retgnty, in the successor of St. Peter, the true admitted as a part of the Gospel, not as the i III maculate spouse of Jesus Christ. We do not ~he Established Church to the Roman Cathdlic representative of everything noble, and of an tecedent or preliminary p1'OOf of i~." He mean to insinuate that miracles sbould be ad Ohurch. They consist of two archdeacons, ' everything sacred in the old seat of universal then declar~s ~hat ,"ev~n mor.e reasonIng Pro­ mittl"d except on the cl!:'artlst and most unim · dghty-four other clergymen, and thirty-nine Empire. testant Cbnstlans' reject miracles, however peachable evidence. We only affirm that as it laymen. , The work was ripe at the commencement of positiv~l)' asserted or firmly beliel'ed in th.eir is impious to reject miracles merdy becaustl ... the .eightb l:enLury; after the last ruinous d~y, slm~l;: be('ause L~q had no connectIOn they are violations of the order of nature, so Arrival and Departure of Mails. enrnlfY of the Byzantine Empire nnder Con- Wlt~l:: religIOUS .revelatlOn,. and that. the va~t :-tlso it is the excess of temerity to pronounce staJ] ~ II. had more destroyed Rome than the maJol'lty of believers rtlcelv~ th.e ~Iracles In beforehand, that God will never work another MAILS SENT AND RECEIVED TWICE A DAY. \'ew York, Philadelphia, Buff.1Io. Cleveland, Columbus prevIOus invasions of northern races, when the consequence of the assumed lll~plratlOn. not a~ miracle. "Though we may be certain that and Pittsburgh, open at half-past seven a.m., and six ~'e!igi()us persecutions of the iconoclast Leo the -proof of it. Ht'nce they al'bitmrily limi t God will never reverse the course of nature, p tn,; and close at one a.m. an d eight p.m. JOlDed orthodox detestatiun to political abbor- OI~llIpotent power, and ~ec ; a r: all subsequ!:' nt but for important ends, (the course of nature Chicago. &c., ope\l at half-past seven p.m ., and twelv·a · , m,; und close at one a.m., and four p.m. renee; wben the Lombard dominion had be- miracles antecedently JOcredlble. Dod well heing the pli-ln of government laid down by ~t. Louis, oPen at half· past seven and twelve m.; and come intolerable in Italy, just before the dawn main.tains miracles till the conversion of C?n­ Himself.) Infinite Wisdom may see ends highly I clORe at onp a.m .. and four p.m. of,the gTeat critical em for modern Europe. the stantlOe, (A.D. 3] 2.) aftt'r the last ~ay of whICh worthy of a miraculous interposition, the im­ [ndianapolis, open at hulf·past seven a,m" and five p.m.; . close at one a.m. and five p,m, rel~n of Charlemagne, " j'ope Gregory II.," year they wer~ no lunger credIble. Locke portance of which may lie Itid from our slwlluw Louisv ill e, open al half·past seven and twelve m.; ' ~n~€s one of the deepest thinkers of history, says we must either not go ?eyond tl~e Apos- comprehension. Were, therefore, the miracles, close at one a.m., and one and four p,m. . WIthout any previous concert;- and by unani- lles, 01' not at Willston ex Lexington, &c" open fit twelve m., and five p.m.; cloBb' st~p COilstantIn~. abollt tbe credibility of which Ive now dispuLe, at one a,m., and twelve m. lUO~s consent, was pla<:ed at the head of the tended the penod to ~he end of the fourth, and events brought- about by invisible agency. .~ewport and Covington, open at half-pBst seven a.:m.; ~tahan,league, and declitre,l its chief. "t In Wat~rland to ~he fihh centurf. In o!'de: to though our being able to discover an important and fuur p.m .; close ott one a.m" and two p.m. 755 King'! Pepin confi rmed to the Holy See, in g~t nd of the mIracles recorde~ III EccleSIastICal end stlrved by a miracle would be no weak ad­ Hamilton and Dayton, open ut half-pnst seven a.m., andtwelve .m.; close at one It m., and three p.m. the persun of Pope Stephen IL, the Exarchate history, th~s.e authors nece~sa.r~l,!! have ~ecourstl di lional motive to our bdieving it, yet our not Xenia and Sprmgfield, open al h,df·past seven a.m., and afRet.venna, part of the Romagna now wrested to rahonalzs zn[! grounds.of Cl'ltlclsm, I;hl?h they being able to discover any sucb end would be twelve m,; close at one a,m., and two p.m. from It:· and in 774 Charlemiwne confirmed often apply wltb no spaTlng hand. "rIllS sum­ nl) mutive to induce us to reject it, if tbe testi­ DAILY MAlI,S. his fatlwr's gift, and added to it~he provinces mary :tlje?tion." (s~~ Rev. Baden Powell, mony produced to confirm it be unexcep­ Baltimore, Washington, Wheeling, Boston, Albany, of Peru gill. and Spoleto, which are now sought ~,A., III IllS "Ol'dtl~' of N~ture," page 4]4,) tionable. , a nd Canada, open at half-past seven l1.m. and half­ six p,m.; and close at eight p.m. ----.-.... -.-~ to be revolutionised, that so a title of a thou- of "the appeal to miracles In the cftrly Church Portsmouth, Ghilicothe, Marietta, Wilmington, Circle­ sand years' possession (which few, if any -w;lich even. the historian ?f'lb.e Decli?e and Death of the Abbe Hue. ville and Zanesville, open at half-pust six p.m.; cl086 othe r, of European dynasties can pretend to) Fall. s~ems disposed to adlmt as mflue,ncmg tbe (From the N. y, Times, April 21.1 fit one a.m. . One of the most delightful, instructive and Lafilyette, Terre Haute and Vincennes, open at half-· may. by a stroke of the pen, or a slash of the convle.tlOns of tbe converts-tends dIrectly to ~ pust seven n.m. ; close at one a.m. SWord, be cancelled or rent. set aSide the argument commonly so much piquant of our cottlmporary writers has just N. Orleans. Nashville, Cairo, Memphis, Vicksburgh .It may be said that at any rate for a thou- dwelt upon, of the necessity of miracles for the ditld at Paris, after a short illness. The mem- lind Texas, open at half·past seven a,m. and twelve· " . m.; close at one a.m. said. yeil. r ~ (not to go even "further back 'into ~ropagation of the ~o~pel.", .. ... '. Y~t ~n ory 0 f th e Abb e H uc, a F renc 11 mISSIonary In Detroit,Toledo, and Iowa, open at half.pastseven a.m.; . poSSIbly lhsputed facts,) the greatest and best tact those. speculatIOns of the ~atlon.ahstlC China and Tbibet, who carried the Cross into close at one a.m. powers of every age have recoU'nised fostered School, whlCb create so mucb offence III the the beart of Central Asia, and studied tbe ritual Hillsborough 0., open at twelve m.; close at half-past ~nd streno"thened the rule of the Ro~an Pon: minds of orthodox Protestants, proceed on no of Buddhism in the very Meccas of that strange Ri~h~~~: Ind., and Eaton , 0., open at half.past .six . ~ff OVer a "'separate temporal dominion, nearly otlter p~'~nciple~ th.an those which .dic:ate t~eir Hnd wide-extended faith, deserves a place in the a.m., close at one a.m. r~e same now held by him as ·one of the sove- own CrItICal ~·eJe.ctlOn of th~ ecc~e:lastlCa l mira· literary Pantheon, as well as in the more sacred Vlaysvi1le, Ky., open at half-dast seven p, Ill. and five · f I Cl hI' I h d' p.m.; close at one a.m. gns of Europe. And from this circumstance clcs, and vIn.(ltcat~ the. diSpOSitIOn to regard SI lrilles 0 t le lurc w IIC leSeI'Ve WIth so River towns by S. B" open at half-past seven a.m.;'.' ~e may certainly conclude that the West con- them as mythICal InventIOns Oil the one hand, single-hearted a devotion. close at half-past ten a.m. sldeJ'ed it as not merely a beneficent 01' u' eful or exaggerated versions of extraordinary natu­ Evariste Regis Huc was born at Toulouse, WiIliamllburg, Batavia, 0 " and Brookville, Ind. , open'" at tlVelve p.m.; close at twelve m. but as a necessary element in its political sys: ral events on the other." After showin g that Aug. ], 1813, and after distinguishing himself Mails 'forCalifornia, via Overland , close On TuesdaYII tem. But when we consider tbat scarcely any Protestants reject ecclesiastical miracles by the at the seminary of that city, consecrated him- nnd Fridays at '11'.111. . II age from then (ill now has passed over with. very sam~ argu~ents by ~hich the Rali~nalists ~elf to a religious life, and entered the house Foreign Mail s close dnily at eight p,m . of the Lazarist Fathers at Paris. He was 01'- Si ngle rate of letter postage to California and Oregon, out aggression and invasion of this territory, an.d Mytlllsts reject the miracles of Chnst and ten cents. ~l:pI~IsI011 of its priest-~overl::ign even his ex- H IS Apostles, the author concludes thus: dained to the priesthood in February, ] 839, Prep ayment by stamps. required on all letters to places patnati(lU for years at Avignoll, ~hile disorder, "Such. v~r i ed ~nd cont.radictol'Y views of t.be and a few days afterwards sailed from Havre'to wi lhin the United States: take the place of the missiona.ry Perboyre, Pr epayment by- stamps required on all i transiellt ~:~er tIlt: name o.f. a republic, wasted Rome; ~ccle~Jastlcal mlraclesevl?ce ?nly the ~erplex~ty printed matter. irom these calamIties, app~l'ently fatal, came III wlllch the whole questIOn IS unavOlda~ly Ill­ who had just been put to death at Macao.- Letters to be registered should be brought to the·office· G dilferent and Cathohc powcrs, as from v.olved-:-u?less taken on far more c.omplehen­ The persecutions of the Catholics in China only by five p.m. _ B" " ' . .;j 'i' " · ltd th I f th . t . t h ' Letters for Great rIta In may be registered on the b erruany. under the Emperors Henry Bar- slve prInCiples, whether on one Side or tbe s tlmu a e e. zea 0 . e you~g. pl'les, w 0 payment of five eentB in addition to the postage . arossa, or Charles, or from the French: as by other, than those most ar.e willing to adopt." entered upon hiS labors with a Spll'lt, an energy, By inserting the counry in which the office is located ~ What the author says III these passages is so and a self-forgetful not unworthy tlie' grear upon nil leiters, man·y errors in superscrip,tion might b~ 3. · h' I' F fi tetecled, and mistakes in mailing be avoided. . ,- .. .' ; ~"Iachi, iii. plain that we are astonished to find intellio'ent apost1 E' 0 f ten h I d l~S Imse I. ?r ve years, ' Office open from 'half.past seven a.m. to ha1f-past ant- Chlegei'8 " Philosophy of History," Lect. xii. Protestants who still obstinately resist its "'evi- Father Huc somtltlmes accompamed by a col- p.m. Open on SundapB from nine to half-past ten a.m, CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH ADVOCATE. ---5! «,nthalic QteI£llml}h nnh ~hbotak Emmitsburgb, at Nantes, in France, at St. ! Catholi c. He chose for llimself-and ceased to The late Father Blox died at Philadelphia o t) ~ 0 Thomas', near Bardstown. Tbey impose a be a Catholic. The Pope bas declared as mucb on Thursday, April 21i, after a short illness: REV. S. Jl .IWa~~R ANS , D .~ . , } ...... EDITORS. heavy burden, wbich should be lightened by - is that bellind the ~ge ? ~h e last honors were paid to tIle earthly reo VERY REV. E. PURCELL, the clergy and laity of the diocese. Tbe id ea that the ChU1'ch has no right to mams of the R ev. P . J. Blox. S.J., and another The reverend clergy are exhorted to be govern herself, and decide who are members, priest waf> con~ign e d to his final resting place OFFlO£-No. 170 SYCAMORE STREET, ADOVE F IFTH. To use the words of the Rt. Rev. Bi shop, "an: _____~~ ~~ faithful in sending in regul arly the ten dollars, and who not, is rather behind th e age-it be­ other ligh twas cxtin guish ed in the IJOly t.e mple," Cincinnati,O., Saturday, may 12, 1860. which all, regular as well as secular, baving longs to the times of defunct Gallicanism, and another calamity h ad fallen on the Catha. care of souls are strictl y bound to contribute J osephism, and French Const.itutionalism, lics of Philadelphia. The death of this clergy, 'I'he Cat/lillie Teleg1'aph and ..Advocate being publi5bed with my • . • "pprotation, and being the official Organ of the Dioe"," of every year to the Semmary. It IS the earnest which were in vogue somewhat, in the XVIII. man, following, as it does, so closely, the death Lou'.I6ville, I strongly recommend i t to the pat roD3ge of the • . '-' of an esteemed Bishop, and three of his faithful r;atholie clergy and laity of Kentuclry. WIsh of the Most Reverend ArchbIshop th at all century. Why should the enemies of the priests, might well be termed a calamity, and t UARTI N JOliN, Bishop of Louisville. d tl f t' k' tl 11' Cl b Louisv!lTe,Augu>t6,1853 . a opt Ie custom 0 a mg up le co ectlOns lurch e so anxious for the name of Catho- mi ght well cause the Rt. Rev. Bishop to exclaim Tb " Catholic TclJymph a~d Advocate is recommended to the in th e churches themselv es, as they will find lic? Wby should they desire to add to the "wh at have we done that God tl1U ~ visits us' Cath olics of the Covi ngton Diocese liS an interesting and in- that the amounts collected will be considerably guilt of impiety the m eanness of llypocrisy ? what have I done that God thus vi~its me!': strnct,ive paper, RlJd as the medium by which official commu ni- ...... atiolls will be marl" to them. augmented thereby. Although the deceased had been connected with t GEORGE ALOYSIUS CARRE1,L, 'Bishop of CovingtoD. TH ERE were eleven Confirmed in St. Francis St. John's church but about three years, still CINCINNATI, 0., M ay 10, 1860. P U BLnnER OF' ., CA'l'HOLIC 'r£LEQRAPII AND AnVOCA TE.}) -You of Sales Church, Cinc.innati, iast Sunday morn- he had WOll over to him the hearts of all those dore authoriseu to publish myapprobfttion of yo ur paper, and CI I ' b ' f under Ilis charQ'e, and h ad forged for himself to state that I adopt it il!': t be C!rgtiD of my diocese. l\ITay t.h e The "Commercl'al" and the Excom-'m g . '1'1 le 1urc 1 IS tautl uI' iy finl s hed, three ~ Divine Prov idence cro\vn your ]a1)or5 with success ! You r most IDunication. and his flock a chain of rffection which could devoted frieud, t A. , Bishop of Clovelttn d. altars, three tabernacles, statue of Our Lady, I b d d b 1 tl WI h The Editor of the Commel'cial professes to on y e sun ere y (ea 1. lerever e I cordin.lly recommend the Catho1.ic Telp[Jraph to the confid­ open roof, gilt, all complete and a special credit went, he was sure to come away leaving fri ends ence a,nd support of th e Cat.holics of tbis Diocese, ~md. shall feel personally obliged by the elTorts of t.he clergy and laIty to ob· have read Tristam Shandy, at last ; but he to Pastor and flo ck. In St: Philomena's, there behind Ilim . His amiable disposition. and his tain for it an increased circulation. must have read it, with sing'ular inattention, were lorr ty-one C on fi rme d , of whom fiv e were unswerving fid elity to his priestly duties, made t .T. B., A:-chhishop of Ciucinnati. to have found it "substantially diffen 'nt" from him beloved by m an, and let us hope hy God Cincinna.ti, November 2, 1854. converts. A splendid Banner, fr om Municll, I W h f d'd d I the cursing which he translated for his readers a so. e, t ere ore, I not won er w len we was blessed, and a gTand sermon preached on saw th e larg'e edifice entirely fill ed hv a I from the Courier des Etus (fnis (or, the Pal·i$ , . . . . .1' arge Co nfirmation. the occasion by Rev, A rchangelo Gstir, O.S.F. attentive, and a sorrowing audience. Mor~ Fifth Sunday after Easter, (to·morrow), St. Debats. ) Very Rev. F ather Ferneding' assisted the Arch- than sorrowing were they, if we were to take Thomas',-morning ; in the afternoon, St. . H e has found, however, an "authentic for an example an old lady who st.ood near us. bishop morning and afternoon, and preached document, in a Ca tholic work, written by the Tears r an down her cheeks, her hands were Aloysins, Cumminsville. at St. Francis'. On Ascension Thursday, Emanuel Church, learned Bene,dictine," (Maurist), " D OM MAR- clasped in mute supplication , and if every prayer for the repose of the soul of the df~ p art.ed priest, Dayton, and. St. Joseph's-forenoon. Laying TIN Bot;QuET." The work of DOM. BOUQUET BEAUTIES OF THE SANCTUARY. From the was sent up WIt. I I a.s much unctIOn' as Il eI'S were, of Corner-Stone of the new Church of the HOLY is a " coll ection .01' French Historians," which' French of Ruliert Lebon. that soul, we hope, is singing' praises in the 'rRINITY at 4 P.M. he was pensioned by th e French Ministry to T his little work we have read with much Mansions of the Just. But she was not alone' Sixth Sunday after Easter, D elhi, Our Lady make, in the beginning of th e XVIII. century, pl easure. We might have wi shed a ' more men and women , young and old, joined with - a work which he performed, says F ell er, perfect translation of so beautiful a book, but it her, and prayers went up from the bottom of of Victories in the forenoon. .. I many a heart that, loving him when living, Trinity Sunday-Morning, Holy Trinity drily, "with more industry than judgment." IS we 1 worth reading and meditating . succored him when dead. Sohs were of fre. Church. That such a document should be hunted up " My OWN LANG UAGE," by A. Hart is an- quent occurrence, and when, to the m ournful· St. Raphael, Springfield, SundDY, 10th June. and printed to throw li g ht on the Catholic doc- other step in the progress of simplifying Eng- ness. of t.he occasio~ was added the pll'lin tive trine of ex. communicati on, only shows a lament- li 'h Gramma ,. b' . It . b . f musIc of the R eqUI em Mass, the effect Wag " S t.. Patrick's and Holy Cross, Columbus, ~ r lor eg·llln els. IS very n e r I I • d d bl t fi t I . f r l ' h . d. . ~ pecu \ar y so emn,.,an g ran .' 17th June. ~,_•• _. ~___ a e wan 0 t l<1 genera m orma lOn w JlC an vel y accurate, dnd would be an excellent The deceased lay in state iu a new cata. Circular on the Seminary, we have pronounced necessary to the Editorial substitute for large imitations of Murray which falque and was surrounded by 1'urning tapers. According to the law of this Diocese, a col- duties of such papers as the Commel·cial. make Grammar unintelligible and irksome in H e was dressed in his 'sacerdotal garments, bis . b k . h I h I That doctrine is a matter of "g'eneral infor- some of our scllool~ - cap on his head, and his chalice in his hand . lecton IS to e ta 'en up III every c urc l, cape v . TIl ' and station thereof, for the support of the Sem- mation" in cUITent Literature, in E uropean The above are publications of Messrs. Kell y, un1cee o ~~~ d;I~:~'~~~: ~e:~: ~:~I~e!~i~~s t~~P:~~i inary, on PENTECOST, or on the first Sunday or history, from Constantine to. Francis Joseph; Redian & Piett of Baltimore, the excell ent gives to th e countenance in life. church-day thereafter, in those chapels and and a knowledge of it is necessary to the intel- publishers of the J.l1i1'1·Ol·. Solemn R equiem Mass was celebrated by stations, wherein th e Holy Sacrifice is not of- ligent reading of any European, Continental --~-. -~- --- the P rovincial of the Society of JesuR, Rev. aper . It is laid down in our five cent cate- WEBB & LEVERI NG have an excellent cata- Father Buchard Velliger; Re~ . Fathers O'Con· fered up on Pentecost SUN DAY. The Very P d M' G . D ~ b · . h 11 .< I Tl I' f 1- log'u e of Catholic Books, among th em are all nor an . Tee actmg as eflcon an ll 811 • h R everend and Reverend Clerg'y of the Diocese c Isms, 111 t e mora leo ogles 0 \.ENRICK, the works of the Rig'ht Rev. Dr. Spaldin g., D eacon; an d R ev. F a th er B rannegan. Maser t a.re reminded that this regulation is obligat01'Y GURY, ST. LIGUORI, S CAVINI, and in innu- ~ of Ceremonies. The Church was very taste· merable works of controversy in circulation tBish op of Louisville. fullt' draped in black, and the main altm and on all pastors of souI s, w h etI l eI' secu Iar or re- J ular; . and likewise, the Presidents or Chaplains among us. The imbecile pomposity of the -c-=;:;::t~~~: - - -- -' altar of th e Blessed Virgin were stripped of all Commercial's referrill 2' to the j}[agnum Bulla- L OOGOOTEE, MARTIN co., IND ., May 8, '60.- ornament and clothed in the color of the grave. of colleges and academies, are requested to fur- ~ The clergymen wore crape attached to t.h~ arm, nish their pupils the opportuuity of contributing rium Rumanum, as a source of in formation on On Sunday, April 29th, the Rt. Rev, Bishop and t.he altar-boys llad, together with this, a their mite towards a work so very meritorious. this topic, is too touching a specim en of the St. Palais, assisted by the Rev. Messrs. O 'Con- girdle of crape tied round the waist. The sane: As it is a question of supporting and rearing vanity of human pretensions to excite anything nor, J asper ; Meister, Celestine; Cbasse. tuary was filled wi th clergymen. . h d II I but pity Washington; Piers, St. Peters; and our own The fun eral sermon was delivered by tbe up young men for the I10 I y pnest 00 ,a s lOuld . R' ht R B' h d f I "b t E . t' . . I t' zealous and energetic Pastor, tIle Rev. MI'. Ig e v. lS op, an was a grace u tl'l u e feel a lively and practical interest in a work, A n xcommUDlca IOn IS sImp y a sepam lon to the character of the deceased. which is obviously, so conducive to the general from the Church. It is not a penalty for crime Mougin, laid the Coruer-stone of a Catholic After the sermon and services WE're over, the good, besides, b eing so indispensably neces- that is past, but for crime that is persisted in ; Church (St. John's ) at this pla.ce , with appro- Office of the D ead was recited. The remains sary for Religion . (lUI' greatest want is pre- so that the person excommunicated, is sepa- priate ceremonies. The day was fine, and not of the good priest were pl~ . ced in the coffin, cisdy that of good and efficient priests to min- rated from the Church by his own wilful act. less than 2,000 persons, almost all Catholics, The coffin was f\. very ll alldsome one, covered · , . d 1 .. I' assembled. The ReV'. Mr. O.'Connol', wllose on the outside with black clot.h, with a silver ist.er at our holy altars; and to break the bread I II tlIe b e Ilever s mm ,suc 1 separatIOn Imp les cross 0 11 the lid, bearin g the foll owing inscrip· of life to the faithful people. Thousands are borrible evils, loss of God's g race, of innocence, power as a preacher is not. unknown to many tion:- languishing or perishing eternally, for want of of H eaven: evil~, h~lV ever, not imprecated by of the r ea d er~ of th: .Telegraph., deli vered an REV. P. JOANNES BLOX, S.J. zealous priests, and all .Catholics should feel the Church, but ll1vlted and embraced by the eloquent and mslrucllve sermon. The J asper NATUS DIE 17 J UN II, ANNO 1810. t n o- I the oblirration of doing every thing in evil-doer. The substance of the formula. of Brass Band, with th at true feeling of brotherly OBITT DiE 27 APRILIS ANNO 1860. s ro 0 Y '" . . . . I I ' I I II J'" . their power to obviate the want. excommUDlcatlOn IS " we excommUDlcate such ~I'e w 'lIC 1 S IOU ( eve.r lllStl.ngUish Catbolics, R. I. P. The following, are .the regulations for the or such a one," 61' " let such a one be excom- k.ll1dlY volunteered theIr ,serVICes for the oeca­ He was interred in St. Joseph's Cemetery. coll~ction, which will doubtlessly be faithfully municated," Whatever else may have been SlO n, and played as German bands always do His funera.l was a very large one, stretching at complied with : added in any act of excommunication , is simply - remarkably.well. . least two squares. It 'yas atlendecl by tbe 1. In all the churches and chapels of the Di- due to the rhetorical powers of the Pontiff or In the erectIOn o.f Catholic churches every- Orphans, by the pupils of St. John's School, and a very large number.of clergymen. St. ocese. without exception, whether attended by Bishop excommunicating. There may be in- wh ere w~ take a pr.lde and a pleasure ; but in J ohn' s Sodality was also in attendance, together the regular or secular clergy, a collection for stances in history, wherein some obscure Bishop the erectIOn of ~ne 111. Loogoo tee, a town of not with a large number of the members of the the Seminary shall be taken up every year, on of Gaul or England or Spain has tried to imi- more th an 350. mh ab~t a nt s, we find a cause of congregation.-l1emld and Visitor.

W f1IT SUNDAY; or on the first church Sunday tate the 108th Psalm in developing the woes more than ordll1a.ry JOY· I •••• thereaftt!r, in those country cha.pels, in which conse quent upon separation from the Church; It was good to see men of every nlltionali ty DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-PHILADELPHIA, M Oll ' the Holy Sacrifice will not be offered up on that but it is not the custom of the Roman Pontiffs there assembled, attesting by th eir pr e~e nc e day, May 7.-A . D. Stetson's tatlers<'l ll stabl es solemn festival. to depict them. the unity as w,"ll as th e vitality of their faith- werc entirely destroyed by fire thiR afte moon, OUR SAVIOUR'S form of Excom munication a matter which must hove given non-Catholics Twenty-eig ht horses were burnt, one vallted at 2. On the Sunday preceding, the reverend $ 1500, and another at $ l ,OQO . All valu able \fas " let him be to thee as a heathen and a who were present cause for refl ection . pastors will read this circular to their respective sto~k . The adjoining buildings were p 'l rii ally congregations, with such pertinent and practi· publican,"-St. Paul's, " we deliver him over The Church is to be of brick, eighty feet by burnt. Loss, $25,000; insurance, $ 5,000. exhortations, as will prompt them to make to Satan for the destl'Uction of ths fl esh,"- forty. cal DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-PAINTED P OST, STEU' and the .P ope's', " we declare him excommuni­ a liberal contribution in honor of the descent of BAPTISM OF' THREE GENERATIONS AT NOTRE BEN Co, N. Y., Tuesday. May 8.-A Dl?SI the Holy Ghost and the establishment of the cated." DAME, I NDIANA. - 'rhe Hon. Alexander Au- destructive fire occurred here yesterday, m' Church on that day. As to excommunication being three hundred gustine McDonHld, of Crown Point, Ind., with volving a loss of $60,000. The fire WIIS fi~s t 3. In this exhortation, the pastors will strong- years behind the age, notbing but the flippancy his two sons--stud ents at the College of Notre discovered in tIle foundry of Curtis & IrwlD, Dame- and his infant grandson, received the which, with the buildings attached was de' Iy urge upon aJl heads of family, who are at all of a semi-educated anti-Ca tholic co uld have 8acrament of Baptism at the hands of the Very stroyed. able, to contribute at least ONE DOLLAR AN- cherished such a thought. Rev. Father Prol'incial, at nine o'clock on the The barn and livery· stable of the Lowell NUALLY, at P entecost, for the support of the It is not beh ind the age for every associ a­ morning of tbe 18th ult.- Western Bannel'. H ouse, the buildif'g known as tbe Badger block, Seminary, and others to give with a cheerful tion, whether religious, political, social or com­ 'fHE BISHOP OF ST. HYACI NTHE, C.E.-We the dwellino- of J . B. Bennett, the dwelling of H. G. Blood, dwelling and shop of Mr. Wiilier, heart, according to their more slender means, mercial, to have, and to observe its rules of are happy to hflve it in our power to state that d the healLh of this amiable Prelate is such as dwelling of G. Brown :ll1d th at of J . J or an, doing so for the love of God, and through zeal membership. It is TlOt three hundred years to encourage hopes that he may be spartd to were also destroyed . . The fire is at t l'ibut~d ~ for His holy Church, that they may have their since the" Knights of the Golden Circle" ex­ the Diocese from which constant and ferve t spontaneous combustl~n from the foundl Y' n C . & I ., I $50 000 . Ired for reward in heaven; while others more wealthy, I pelled one of their prominent members; and prayers are offered up for his recol·ery. The urtls rwm s oss IS , , IIl SI 0 0 will give more Jiberally out of their abund- trials, and expulsions, among Metbodists, Bap. condition of his Grace the A rchbisbop of Quebec $ 12,000. Loss of Badger bl ock $2,000- ance. tists, Presbyterians, Masons, Odd Fellows, has not changed si nce our last.-Montreal True insurance. O ther losses smaller. 4, The amounts thus coJlected, together Red Men, &c., &c., are of daily occurrence. Witness . ALLEGED OUTRAGE ON AN A MERTCAN VESSEL. --BOSTON, May 9th.-The brig L. W . with the names of the respective churches, mis- Ages ago it was an established rule that no The corner stone of a new Church was laid Dodge~ at Braddock's Field, Alleghany County, Pa., from Sierra L eone March 28th, reports t.ha sions, &c" in which the collections have been man could be a Church-robber and remain a on Sunday, 15th ult" with appropriate cere­ the brig George W. Jones, from S;:Jlem, was made, will be remitted to Rev. D. B. Walker, Catholic. This rule was repeatedly asserted, monies. The Rev. Thomas O'Farrell is the seized on the 15th February, on Rio Congo Treasurer, Mt. St. Mary'S, Cincinnati, who acted on, and reaffirmed by General Councils. Pastor.-P ittsbU1,[!h Catholic. River, by the British frigate Argon~ut . as ~ will keep an account of the same, and have the In the Council of Trent it was declared to have ------~.~.~.~ ------slaver. She was half loaded with ludes ~~e ground nuts. H er papers were shown list published in the Telegraph. reference to the patrimony of St. Peter. Victor A treaty of peace has been concluded with the Emperor of Anam (or Cochin China), by Lieutenant seizing 'her, who pronounced th~: We have ~nearly forty Seminarians at our Emmanuel knew this rule, He knew that by which Tourane is ceded to Spain, whilst France fraudulent. 'rhe British Commodore sent e Mount St. Mary'S, at Mount St. Mary's near robbing the Church he would cease to be a obtains possession of Segade. brig back after .seeing h~r papers. CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH AND ADVOCATE. w til GA&*'+

Great preparations are being made for the Treasurer, if he will not pay it and allow that the last few weeks between the .Fren c ~l I?inister : lessly upon tbe Spanish. lines, and appear. to Pic-Nic for st. Xavier's Church to take place sum to the Society as inter.est on the Banner at Copenhagen, and the Damsh minIster of have contested every Illch of ground with Foreign Affairs has created a suspicion in Ger- bravery. By four o'clock P. M. all was over, down the river on the 31st of May. The re­ Fund so long in his h ands. many thatmischieris brewing- notwithstanding except an occasional dropping shot. The Moors freshm ents for the day will be in cbarge of On motion the Society rtdjonrr:ed. an official denial, it is still generally believed had removed t.heir tents with great celerity, competent persons WllO will give it special W . B. BARRY, Secretary. PrussiSaint-Aubin-de-Cretot, near Rouen, celebra With General 0 D?nnell. At first he heSitated . P. MCGROARTY, President. and as to crime it is almost unknown,- a ted the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage; . comply, but consented, O? con­ Wu, GEOGHEGAN, Sec. t~ a~t e rw a rds splendid body of police but tbey seem to have and that their son, aged sixty, cure of an adja- dItlOn that. the Pnnce. should present himself nothing to do. You scarcely see a drunken cent parish, officiated on the occasion. We learn next mornlllg before SIX o'.clock. ~'he envoys · that the couple have just expired within three remonstrated stro?gly agaillst t~le tJm~,. on the PIC-NIC person; murders in Dublin are almost un- days of each other, aged respectively eighty- ground that he mIght be assaSSInated If known OF THE known. Since my return there has been, I four and eighty-two. to venture ~~t so early on that errand. Half ST. PATRICK'S R. O. B. SOOIETV, think, one house broken into. Nothing can The journey from Paris to Viennrt is hence- an. hour additIOnal was tb e ~ granted,. and the exceed the religion or the charitable Asylums forth to be performed in thirty six hours, un- PrJ~ce. appeared at the stipulated tIme, and TO BE HELD of th e Catholics: every day in the year the der an arrancrement concluded between the prehml11HJ'leS of ~eace were agreed upon, French g·over~ment and the German Confeder 0' Donnell demandlllg500,000,000 reals (about ON THE 21 s T JUNE Cathedral and many other churches, are nearly ation $25,000.000 )to p ly the expenses of the war; as full as on Sundays; the very first people ' '" the Prince in despair asked whether he could AT and our most fashionable young men all belong ~h ~ French concessIOn fOI' l~allways III Al- not abate part of the amount; O'Donnell struck ME T ROPOLITAN GR OVE_ gena I~ stated to embrace a capital of £3,320, off one hundred millions, and the sum was to some Sodality or Society. There is, I a.m 000, With a 5 per cent guarantee for 99 years, agreed to. The interview ended, the Spaniards told, a good deal of trade and much business A letter from Naples, dated Ap1'il3, says:- marehed brICk to Tetuan. The basis of the Committee of Arrangement!!. done in a quiet way in Dublin. You no "No one in England or France appears to hav!! treaty cedes to Spain full possession of a strip William Costello, Michael Garrigrlll, longer see ei'.her here or in the country parts a really correct idea of th e actual state of th e of territory along the Atlantic coast, about Thomas McGuire, Michael Fielding, of Ireland the same poverty tlmt ex isted when kingdom of Naples. There are certainly di s- equal in extent to what the Spaniards possessed Michael A. Kavanagh, J ames Anderson, I left, the poor people clean and well dressed, contented people here who would wish a more there form erly; alSO" a strip on the Mediter- Patrick Lavelle, Michael O'Neill, Liberal Government, but tbe number is more ranean coast, running as far back as the Augh­ James Naughton, Geo. P. Orr. more independent in their bearing-not crouch - limited than is g enemlly supposed. The era road. The Sultan is to ratify tbe conven- ing to the gentry as they used furmerly-which grertter part of the population are much attached tion agreed upon at Tetuanlast August, relative Boats wi ll leave the foot of Walnut street I liked; the wages are much lower than in to the King, and greet him with many demon to Melilla and other places then in dispute; to America, hut house rent is much lower and strations of respect as he passes through the pay Spain twenty mi ll ions of piasters, the mode at Seven o'clock A.M. streetR in his carriage with the Queen, un- to be stipulated in the treaty. Tetuan is to re- every article of dress; books are much dearer . . . f I S TICKETS, 50 Cents-Admitting One . attended. The last arrests at the beginning of maIn 111 possessIOn 0 tIe paniards as security than in America-whenever in Dublin I passed March did not exceed thirty, and from that unti l payment of the indemnity, when it shall St, Peter's Benevolent SOCiety. a store like yours I thought how glad I would number a few of the least implicated have bee n be restored. A treaty of commerce is to be be if you were only there. I am so set free. The number of political exiles, forced concluded between the two powers, Spain en· Basement of Cathedral, } anxious to hear from Cincinnati. I met kind- and voluntary, does not exceed three hundred joying all t he privileges of the most ·favored Sunday Evening, May 6, 1860. over all the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, and nation. A Spanish Minister is henceforth to The Society met-the President in the chair. ness there, and shall never forget America- with the exception of ten or twelve lately im reside at Fez, or some other suitab~e spot in The Assistant-Secretary being absent, W. S. I take its part always, and praise it, but it has prisoned in Sicily, no further arrests have been Morocco; the Sultan is also to authorize at that Rosecrans was call ed pro. tem. by degrees reached this Green I sle that the heard of. I hold from good authority that at place the establishment of a house for Spanish The minutes of last meeting were read, and Americans hate the Irish. If they only saw this moment the prisons in this kingdom do not mi ssionaries. approved. it how soon they would lose their prejudice. contain more than forty political prisoners in all. GERMANY.-1'HE AIX-LA-CHAPELLE RELICS. 'd d II ~ ,. P n A fortnight ago were released the nine Pied-- The Colleg-iate Chapter of Aix-)',·L-Clla.pelle The roll was called. The dues collected and DI we not 0 we lor tue ope ·r I . t d f I C I' . if' d ~ mon :ese COli VIC e 01' t 1e ag Ian flaIr, an has decided that the septennial exhibition of the the amount announced $163.00. The Very We shall send him an army if he require it. who had been condemned to twenty-five years' sacred relics presented in the Church of Notre Rev. E. '1'. Collins, chairman of the Banner Mrs. Bianconi the beautiful grand- hard labor. Naples is perfectly tranquil. " Dame in that town shall take place this year, committee the bill of the Banner, viz. : daughter of the late Rt. Hon. Daniel O'Con- ·i INSULT TO NUNs.- According to a letter from from the 10th to the 241.h of July. The Church , nell now resides in Dublin. At a grand ball Turin, an unpleasant scene occurred recently at possessing- these precious objects, which are 1 Red Damask Silk Gilt Banner, 410 at Milan. The nuns of the order of the Siicrrd ~ J lately given by Sir Ed ward and Lady M'Don· Heart did not illuminate their house as a mark designated by the name of the large and small ft. at 42c., $ 172 20 . , . M relics, was built with great mag-nificence in ne I at their reSlUence 111 errion Square, at of reJ'o'lcI'no- fOI' tIle annexa,'lon of 'I'uscallV and ~ Duty th ereon, 24 ad val., 41 30 " L J' 796, and was dedicated by Leon III., in 804, which had all the leading Catholics and the mob broke the windows. The young ladies to tb e Holy Virgin. Th8 gl'e"a t relics, which Scales for support, 9 00 th ~ y members of Parliament, she was prese nt-she who were being educated in the establishment are only shown every seven years, are the robe Dierlien for repairing lettering, 2 50 IS. b eau['f I U I - Iler d ress was B russe Is poml. I ace wI ere taken awayI by . theirI b parents, d who'1'1 fearedG of tIle V 'l'gl'n,' tbe s,,,o,"" dd t',n::::.:: clotlles of Our. Importing expenses, postage, &c., t lat a new attae ( mig It e mrt e. 1e ov · Saviour,' the linen, still marked wit.h blood, in ' I o\'er mauve silk, and diamonds, which cost 0 f M'l MM' d'A \. t t 15 per cent., 25 80 ern r 0 I an, . aSSlmo zeg 10, wen 0 which John the Baptist, after being' beheaded, three thou~and pounds Do not rorg·et to the house to assure the nuns that he would Staff and Cross stick, 1 25 ' • • • • I ' was wrapped up; and the sheet which was u8ed remember me to Dr. J. J. Quinn and tell him protect them; but the day after, threats having at the descent from the Cross. The small $252 05 I shall never forget his kindness .... been made against them, and the governor not relics are shown every day in the year to having taken any measures for their safety, they h Paid, per P. Cody, treasurer, $238 00 ... strangers w 0 may apply for ,that purpose.- FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS .- NEW ORLEANS , applied to Marshal Vaillant for a picket of sol · Among these objects are the leathern girdle · " "V. Rev. E. T. Co]]i r..s, ] 4 00 May 9.-Ten buildings were burned in the diers. which he sent, and no further annoyance worn by Our Saviour, the two ends of which --- $252 00 was offered them. Second District to-day. Loss $6U,UUO; mostly are joined together, and sealed with the seal Ordered that the report be accepted, and insured. THE OUTBEEAK AT P ALERMo. - A lelter from of Constantine; a piece of the true cross; a per requ est of Very Rev, E. T . Collins that, DISASTER AT SEA.- NEw LONDON, Tuesday, Naples statl' S that the combat at Palermo was part of the sacred winding-sheet; the linen very bloody, most of the insurgents having $14 be placed to his credit Oil the books of t.he May 8,- The whale ship Benjamin Morgmonks of a link of the chain of St. Peter; the right arm Society on account of Ilis dues as a member. saveu from tlw wreck of the brig H. N Jenkins, the conveut were seized and imprisoned. Rein­ and the head of Cbarlemagne; the bones of Th e fullowing named persons were elected of Bangor, Maine. 'l~he brig was found in the force ments have been sent into Sici lv. The several saints; the marble throne on which members of the Society, and paid in the surus Gulf Stream May I, dlsmasted and water-Iogg" commercial steamboats have been put into re­ ChH rlemagne was feated in his tomb, and whioh quisition, and the army in Sicily w,a be aug­ opposite th eir respectil'e names. ed. The captain, mate and two men were W3S used at the coronation of the Emperors. lost, and on ly those two r~mained ali\'e on mented to 30,000 men. Prince Castelcicala Dominick i.\l ' Getrich, The Austrian Empire now eontains 330 civil 50 board. has returned to his post as Governor of the hospitals and 159 for soldiers, 'rhe numberof Patrick Derrett, 50 Tire brig was from Bangor, bound to Havana, ishllld. Prince Filangieri has arrived, in order pat,ients admitted annually amounts to 400,000. Patrick M'Govern, 50 when she encountered the sel'ere gale that dis­ to confer with the King. The panic at Naples on the 6th inst. was general, but without COll­ There are 40 lunatic asylllms, in which about Mi chael Murphy, abled her. 50 sequence. 6,000 individuals are confined; 40 lying-in-I1U$­ John McFadden, 3 50 There are upwards of tw enty thousand luna- A letter from Rome in the Independance, Jiitals, which annually receive from 40,000 to Michael McCabe, 50 tics in England. says: "Gen. de Lamoriciere has inspected the 60,000 wom en; and 33 orphan establishments, containing 24,000 children. The number of Patrick Ki lkeely, 50 The population of the United Kingdom is es- troops at Ancona and other places, and is ex- timated at twenty-nine millions. pected here. According to letters received medical men in the Austrian empire amounts Daniel Green, 50 27,984, or one to teach 1,000 inhabitants. In' FRANCE.- THE BISHOP OF ORLEANs.-Tbe from him, he has seen from 14,000 to 16,000 James Moll oy, 50 France there are only 18,000 for a population Bisbop of Orleans preached at the Church of Papal troops, which are composed of good sol­ Daniel Bleind, of nearly 36 millions, or one for each 2,000 50 St. Roche on Wednesday, the 18th of March. diers, but have indifferent officers. It is said inhabitants. Richard Quirk, .50 A Paris letter says: "Never since General that an attempt is to be made to engage com­ Thomas Flynn, 12th Ward, 50 Bonaparte pitiltssly shot down the " sections" petent officers in the Catholic Cantons of Switz­ Jt§~ The attention of our readers is directed Phelim Rodgers, 50 on its steps, in V endemiaire, has lhat sacred er:and, and thata person has been sent to Spain editice held such a concourse widlin its walls. to endeavor to enroll there some officers of su- to I. he advertisement of W . E. Braman & Co's .James O'Brien, 2d Ward, 50 Had the prelate suffered fine and imprisonment peri or grade. Sewing Machines on eighth page_ Edward Darcy 50 Lh ere could h~rdly have been a n10re lnarked . THE BATTLES OF r.iARCH 23.- The fol lowing - -- - -...- ~ ---- Jrtmes Hoare, 00 'manifestation.' The sermon was announced IS an account of the severe engagement fought AN ALl.y OF JOHN KNox.- The Earl of Cas- On suggestion of the President, it was for two o'clock, bllt from six in the morning on March 23 between the :::lpaniards and the silis had cast covetous eyes npon t·he abbacy Resolv ed, mHn y people had taken their places. The Moors, and which resulted in the conclusion of of Glenluce, and was in treaty with the abbot I. That the Society will have a grand Pic­ crush was so great, particularly wh en the b;- a peace two days afterwards. The action com for its feu; but before the bargain was con­ Nic on th e 4th of July next, for th e benefit of shop ascended th e pulpit, tbat for some time menced early in the day, the Spanish army, cluded the abbot died. The earl was not . he was unable to proceed in consequence of the fully twenty-five thousand strong, having been to be balllkell; and therefore he bribed a monk the Orph ii.ns. h~aving to and fro of the dense mass before in motion before six o'clock. Slender garrisons to forge the necessary documents; and then he 2. That the Chair l1ppoint a Committee of him , the desperate struggle of those outside to were left at Tetuan and the forts bet ween that employed a retainer to stab the monk, lest he six to make arrangments therefor. o-et in, and the cOllfusion caused by the women place and the sea. The action commenced should reveal the forgeries; and, last of all, he 3. That the President be added ·to that ~alling for help, and carried out fainting. The about a league from the city, on the road to made his unde hang the retainer,-lest he should Committee. prelate is of a robust cast of mind·, but tor some Tangier, near the banks of the Guard el J alu, let out the murder. The same nobleman had time his elPotion was so great, from the intense or Martin, where the Moors held an advan- further desired the abbacy. of Crossraguel, and 4, That th e Committee be instructed to in- interest exhibited by tbe people that he was tageous position among the hills partially shortly after the ReformatIOn, had got a feu of vite all the Catholic Societies and the Dray- hardly master of himself. After some time covered with brushwood. They appear to have it from the abbot. But this abbot died, and men's ARsociation of Cincinnati to attend in a order was restored, and the congregation (which expected that the Spaniards would march up another was appointed; and, as the earl's feu bod still fill ed every part of the church almost to the valley without guarding the lofty hights had 1I0t received the royal confirmation, the y. . _ sufiocation) listened to his sermon in the deep- upon their right, but they were disappointed. new abbot held it as null. The earl decoyed A. The PreSIdent announced the Committee of est silence. He made not the remotest allusion The battle consisted of a series of irregular fights, him to his castle of Dunmure, and roasted him rrangments, as follows: Edward Keeshan, to politics in his sermon, the snbject of which scattered overa wide extent of country, the prin- over a slow fire , till, in the extremity of his Chairman; J. C. Naughton; Owen Ahern; was Charity . . The line of carriages e xte~ded cipal struggle being at a village near the point torture, he consented to sign papers r'atifying Thomas McQuire. for a long way III the Rue St. Honore, I beheve, where the Tangier road crosses the river.- the ead's rights. The abbot afterwards · . nearly to the Place de la Concorde." Twice was this place taken and retaken with hroug·ht his complaint before the Oouncil, but. On mo tlOn, It was . . . . ~ R~ l1f, d Th t M II ~ h B The camp at Chalons IS to conSIst of 100,000 heavy loss, until the Spaniards permanently Cassllis was too powerful to be punished; and b 1 ~o e, a, u ena~count or t e anner men, and it is rem~rked that this camp is only occupied it After this the fight eXlended along peace was ultimately made by a small pension e t e accepted and paId $10.67; and that six days march for III fan try from the frontier of the hills, where the Moors had established their paid by the tormentor, to his victim.-Cunl1 ing­ the Banner Committee ask Mr. P. Cody, our! the Rhine. ·The frequent interviews during camps, three . in number. They rus4.ed fear· ham's Ecclesiastical History of Scotland. 6 CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH AND ADVOCATE NiNjA'; &Sfl*,',J e 95" §IE§. ig. 442M3 b ?:tIc fW ' ~ iI ' 5 9 g ','!QW&**griA' 5 i4 j I. £id...... ,t ?6 ... Am« wan '* General Lamoriciere. ful to tbe policy and tbe fortunes of Cavignac ; NEW BOOKS. Just Published, We have a full confirmation of the report he attached himSelf to th e mod erate section of that General Lamoriciere has gone to Haly to the R epublicans and voted with the left only on Just R eceived, ]2mo., papeT, 13 cents, take command of the Romau army. On his the question of the two chambers. He ad- The ' P)'ec~ous Blood: or th e Price of our An Introduction and Appendix to landing at Ancona and Trieste, he inspected the dressed the assembly frequenlly, always with S"lyal ion. lJy Frederi o1, Wm . Fabe,', D.D., ...... $ O i5 Campbell and Purcell's Debate, fortifications and the troops of the garrison. tact and skill in the debate which resembled ... . ll y th ~ ~lo s . ~Rev ..J. B. Purc~lI, D.D., A"ehbishop ofCinCinnall. LH On his arrival at Rome he had an interview instinct, and not rarely with an eloqllence which Devout MeditatIOns 1I1 honOl of the Mother of • Publ. shel'l s now reprIntin g an INTRODUCTION "nd ApI'" . . b d God. By a Cltholic PI it'st, . ,." ...... $0 38 T D1X to the C'llllphell and Purce ll Deb.ltc, attl'acting so Dlu h' with Cardinal Antonelli, and was subsequently HStO DI S e even practiced orators. He stood in oflbe attentlOu of .be Proteslon t an d rath',lIe World ' C introduced to the Pope. The General expressed the tribune as a consummate rider masters a Life of Blessed Paul of .the Cross ' Founder Of \ Gnycnec tlOllrn (:\\r.ot Ith Caht~,rJ] theconverslOum :-tl111 ?tof so th manye Cathol,, otbp' rr;;C buof nhour oDlof' ~~:~st t~ ..' his opinion that there are sufficient materials in fi ery charger. the Cung "egatlO ll 01 tbe ClerICS of the '1<,8t Holy Crg,s an d mabie CItizens. Lb e obnoxlOuspa~ es so unwarl antably pat"/Ic 1fd' · f . ]'ar..: sion of,lcsus Chnst, ...... " .. , $050 nL til t:: e!ld of the Book , widely clI culated by Mr. Camphell t h e R oman Stat es to form an excellt"nt army, Aft el' t I1e e1 ecLlOn 0 Prince LOllis Napoleon 111 5 Willing publlsb e,. indu ced 'be dl I .. e ppen IX.- For mT J: d d M' S ff' . d I . d l ' Al ex a.nd er Mazzinelli. P.lluli ~ h t> d with tho Approbation (If ,. co nt,lo've,'SYto' thie U e cb~ y 'dV1~hdn g to ]e:1.fvel the J' e~ ult (Jf fb& .orwar e to onslg'nor acconi, the Pope's a a1l"S, an Ie con l,lllue t Ie consIstent sup th, e M08 t 1\. e\'. 1\ rc lb'1 I Sh "P 0 fBI'a t·luL ol·e, ...... $075 ,. no apprehe'nsion as ton thInsee natul' In ~" Illofent the 0 tv eIerdi publicctj b~tnas a d t~~~ ~ uncio at Paris, instructing him to ask permis- porter of the Republican constitution. At the Mission and Duties of Young' Women. Trans- : :ge nt.l~man has mns l. .unw arran tably jJal ('hed a pr e lendecl6 u~ ilIOn of the Emperor for General Lamoriciere to period of the Hussian intervention in Hunol~a ry ] a,te~ ,rom th~ ~'!·eU l: h of Cha rl e~ ;:5 al1 : t ~-~'u i . by Charles .J. I; ,tantl"tlOnof th~ IJOOk l ofin thewhich, dIsput excepted pa" by '1;utua""e Iroml Cfms~nt [,I"uori. '}~otltin at tb e end command th e Roman army. The Nuncio did in ] 8) 0, he accepted a mission from the presi- \\ hlte, D:D. \\ JI.h I.he ApprobatlOll 01 the ,Ilost Rev. Arch- .< to be puWshed. but what Itad bee n spoken in tlte . d_bat ¥I." "'d I ddt t tl t f St P b I 1 1 blShlJp ot HultIUlOl"tl , ...... $0 50 '"~I it alike.t o the publi(" to the h ol .Y caURe advocate, ande'toOm'''. SO, an d tl Ie E mperor, It IS Sal, las grante e~ 0 ·le cour 0 . eters urg 1, w Jere Je "self. st,lI further to expose the disin~elluousnC" Whi!h permission. The Emperor will, moreover, grant arnved after the ~ubmis~ion of Huncr>try, and Letters of an Episcopalian, on the Origin, marked Ihe conduct of my opponent from tbevI'ry eonnne . . F I ffi . d b lEN' I I 0 -. b Hi stol'j', and Doc trine of the Ilook of Commoll Prayer. Hy , meut oft.he Dob"te . Tb e seven pa ~es called ' Mr. Campb nl~; permiSSIOn to any • renc 1 0 cer on half pay to was receive y tIe m peror IC 10 as Wit the Au~ustin Ilede, ...... $0 i 5 :: Co nciuslOll,' and published in the H aThi".?er, after b.;i. ' serve under General Lamoriciere, but not to greatest distinction. On learninD" the fate of " b~e n, lal' more for lIlr. C.'s interest Ihan for mine, ex cludea · tl Od'l B . . I 0 • d . The New Glories of th e Catholic Church, trans- . hom th e Ill'lnted Heport "fthe !Jebate, ""Iled for" II/rge P 1 f any on f u11 pay. G eneraI LamoriCiere has a Je on arrot mlll1 ~t ry, Ie l'eSI![n~ e Ins I>tte d rom th e I talian, by the Fathers of c. tlOU of the censure which it is now my tU l'll to in tlict" Or· special talent for organizing an army. It was post 0 f em b. a~sador and ret.urned to Paris. He London Or;ttory, at the request of the Car- All ordersJ prolllPtl y attended to . he who onranized~ the Zouaves, Spahis, and reIIs ume d IliS place in the chambers, and devotpd d'1l1a I Archbishop. of Westminster, with a 0 H N P. W A L S H, other native corps in Algeria, and the Garde a his influence to combat the policy and baffie Preface by His Eminence Cardinal Wise- 170 SycamoTe at., Oincinnati, O. Mobile in 1848. the plans at the Elysee. In July, ) 85), he re- New Carrioge and Spring Wag~­ A little knowledge of the previous career of c~rded his vote against th e revision of the con- Th~a~ffic:~cf' the Holy Week, according to the Manufactory. General Lamoriciere, of his position and his s~Jtut ion, and in November following for the Roman Missal and Breviarv, in Latin and The Under;,;ign ed would l'e!'pectfulJy announce to the PnbllO' character, will explain whatever may be thouu'ht bill which was to place the military force under EnQ:lish. cloth, 50c. - ~ tba c. t hey keep consta.ntly On hand. nnd a re prepared stranQ:e in the resolution which he has adOf)ted the control of the assembly, in case of any at- -'<~~== to \Inllufa ~ture to order' C:l.rrifIO'(!S of val'ioU8 ~ . I' For ~sa Ie by ~tyles. s uell as Open and 'l'op Buggies, Jenny Li~d s! P heaton&, with reference to the Pope. Lamoriciere is a tempt agalOst L1e cons;lt.ution. I ~ol:ka.wa'ys, Barouches. SuIRc}"!', and Spring "·ugons of superior J 0 I-l N P. W A L S H, h ~ht n es8 and s tre n~th . native of Nantes; he belongs to an old Legiti- I n tIe1 coup d'etat of December 21 , he was liO Sycamore slrpet, C in,·innati. O. .iVo. 12) East Second street, between Ludlow and mist family, who were strongly prepossessed in comprised. the eminent men, ci vilians as ~mong Lawl'ence streets, Oincinnati, Ohio. favor of the elder branch of the Bourbons, and well as military, who were caw,·ht by order of EDuTJ'\I)D who fought for the eause during the wars of La the new minister of the in te rior,oM de Morny, n 1..\J SCANLAN & CO ., MOORE & ALBRECHT. Vandee. He was born in 1806, was a pupil at who was then exercising the sublime vocalion WHOLESALE AND RETAIL N.B.-P!lrtieul:lr attention paid to Repairing. mar 31 11 the l'olytechnie school in 1824; he two years of saving his country. Lamoriciere had tb e after entered the Ecole d ' Application at Metz, bad ta st~ to attempt to resist th e commands of DRUGGISTS & APOTHECARIES, B. R. STEVENS, ~ CAIUUAGE lIIA~UFACTORY lind ~,,!e Room, and got his commission as second lieutenant of that patl'lot; and hi ~ servant, who aidt'd him in ~ ~o. 55 a.od 57 .gast .Fifth street, D ('al' ]~rondwny' engineers in the beginning of 1830. In the this revolt against M. de Morny's agents, WflS Nor th-East Corner Fourth and Main . ~ ,q l l h side, keeps constantly on hand and man u thctul'l:!s t~ o"d e ~ B U. G GI l'; 8. B A It 0 U C H E 8, CO AClI E s.. 'nd same year he accompanied the expedition to wounded. Lamuriciere was overpowt;red by Streets, Cillcinnati, Ohio. \0\ AbGUNS, of all l{j nd~ Wlll'l'tllJtcd of my own mnlLUlacture. All w.o l'k wll~'r3nt...:'. d tOI' ono year, wbieh I wil l sell low fit price!!, Algiers under Marshal Bourmont, who took the numbers, and conveyed to the prison of MHza ..... Importers aud Dealcrs in Ilair, Nail and 'l'ooth Brushes t.o smt, the tImeR . All ord!!l's for ,York will be attended to with I'ensonllble city on July 5, on'ly three weeks before the He was quickly tran ~ ferred to the classic retreat Fine Perfumery Cosmetics, Fancy nnd Toile t. Goods. despatch . Hepairing done on Ebort, llotice and on termf-:. P]ca~c call a nd t ake a look at. my st ck on hand. revolution which overthrew the throne of of Ham, flUd thence conducted by the police tu ;lp7 Gill ll. I:t, S'l'J.£Y 8~S, Successor to OVIAT'l' & SPERRY. Charles X. Bourmont had hardly received the frontier. Being still borne on the list of' Dealers in all Genuine Popular Pro- his marsh~I~'s sLaff' for his successful conduct of general officers in active servi?e, he was sum- prietary and Patent Medicines. the expedIllOn "hen he learned the fall of his muned to take the oaLh of a ll egiance to the new master, and his oIVn dismissal from the post of emperor; he refus ed in strong terms, in a letter l'unl~ WI NES and [,[QUOn s for Medicinal l,urposes, all commander-in-chief of the army of Africa. whi.~h appeared in ioreign J·ollrnals. From th at selected witll g!'eat care f,·om the best mauuf"clu!'er; ill tbe worlu. To Lamoriciere's honor be it said, ' that, PbrJod till 1857 he chiefly resided in Belgium. though he was but commencing his career as a l~l that.,Year th e Emperor spontaneously amho­ COLD AND SPARKLING SODA WATER soldier, he did not hesitate to testify his. respect J ~l Ze" hllD to r ~ t~rn t? France, on the sudden FROM GLASS FOUNTAINS, to his fall en general, regardless of the conse - aeath of one of hI S children. With ("wice S.~ TUpS of our own ManufactuTe. quences to hil..tlself; he was, I believe, the only . The bitterest pang that a man like Lamori­ man who attended him to the ship that bore Clere could feel was on the occasion of war AGENTS FOR BLUE LICK WATER . h im to exil e. When the Duke of Orleans was being declared against Russia in 1854. l-J .. AG ENTS FOR CONGRESS WATER. proclaimed King by a majority of the chamber was passionately attached to his profession, he AGEN'fS FOR BEDFORD WATER. of depulies, many officers of the army sent in was in the vig.)r of life and intellect, llis old their resignations, and retired from the service. companions in arms were going forth to win ED WAR D SeA N LAN & CO It was expected that Lamoriciere would do the new distinclions in a war on a grand scale, of ., same. His love for his profession, however, which the duration was uncertain. and he, the DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, overcome his dynastic partialities, if he really bravest among the brave men, was left to pine had any, and he incurred the deep displeasu~e in an obscure retreat, all the "pride, pomp and North-East Curner FourtlL and Main sh'eets MOORE'S THIRTY DOLLAR of his fami y by continuing to serve under a circumstance of glorious war" was passing be· prince whom they looked upon as a usurper. fore his eyes, and he not sharing in it. It was YOUNG LADIES' AOADEMY DOUBLE LOCK STI TCH it was only after a lapse of ten years, and when to .him a season of great anguish. It was at -OF- FAMILY SEWING MACI-IINE. Lamoriciere had already started into fame, that tIllS moment that his thoughts took a devotional T H. E URSULINE NUNS, Seczl1'ed by Recent Letters Patent. his relations in the West of France would renew turn, and in the practice of religion he souu'ht St. Martin's, near Fayetteville, '~'he ~d\'en ~ of tl1 is now. m ost useful aud incomparable Ma· their intercourse with him. consol"tion for the disa?pointment of hopes ~nd dune, 15 destlUed to cr pa te a /! r est and decided tbaugc in pu~ IllWW N COUNTY, OUIll. lie op inion upon the s ubject of Africa was the nursery of soldiers, and his noble ambition. A friend of his, a man To form Young Ladies to viI'I oe, ornament. their mind r-; with among the chiefs whom these campaigns have eminent as a litterateuT and a politician, and useful auLl agree.lole knowledge, ac(!ustOin thl-'In to early JlI.lbil.s CHEAP SEWING .I\~ACHINES. of ord e l' and economy, and to culti"fate in t hellI th ose qUll1ilies rendered illustrious, few had a better title than who was at one time a member of a cabinet whh:h render virtue both amiable and attractive: not only in . We confidentl::r u ssl: rt~ and ~an (~Ollc.]usi,'e ly prove, by a. prac· Lamoriciere. His talent for organization was under Louis Philippe, calling on Lamorieiere tne family circle, but also in sodety,-t. his i.~ the ll1i sf.: ioilOf bcal dernonsrrntlOn, that tillS lhchme ernbulces ill its coo- I tiJe Ursuline Order iu gelleral: this f-:ball be the obj~ct of thf' 1'> tl'udion the best combilHttion of scientific -princip:es to be remarkable. Soon after the taking of Al u'iers one day, fuund him deeply engaged over some constant efforts of the community which now soJicits a. ~elecT fU ~ll)? in lillY. Sc;w ing l'!1a c~ine now before the p'ublic, r egal'dless 0 patrolJllgc. ot price! WIth an eye quwk to detect the ddiciendes and im· was created the corps of Zouaves, now so well military maps and plans of the Crimea, but. The Aca.d emy is ~' ituat e d on a large and beautiful farm . a nd perfections of ot.her machines, MI'. :Moore has sought t o I'emedy know to Europe, the Lamoriciere was named he also observed, to his surprise, books of the limits assigned t o t.be pupils allow them, during tlll! hours them all j and we f~ Io'. 1 assured e ~ritical examination (;f this of recl·eat.ion, .tlll1ple spact:! fo), exercise. beautiful piece ofmachinel'Y will at once ef' tltbJiBh it as the oli ly captain in that body, to whose formation he rt'ligion lying open by their side on the ·same 'l'he pupils arc always under the m ild and efficient cu re of really desirable cheu p iH uchine in the COUll try, and Jar proler · thcir illst , ructr eR~ . able to UllY high·priced Machine now sold. It SlH\'S dil ectly principally contributed. In 1833 he was ap- table. The course of iORtruction, commenci ng with the e l cme Dt~ from two spools: (a!' .bou~bt at the store. without r e·w iu d iD ~ , ) pointed director of the first BW'eau Ambe, soon He rallied the general on the serious turn ofe1ucdtioll iu Eng li sh allli French , comprises Ul·thogl'a phy . ollc above t!.!c Ma(:JlInc and one underlwuth, and makes tho I.{eading, Writin~, Arithmetic. GramnJ:ll'. J':lJglish ComposilioD s tr u ug eb t ~ mOBL elastic sud durable stir.ch ma.de eitlll:l' by hand after appointed to cllef de battaillon, lieutenant which he evinced, and doubted his sincerity. Geogmphy, the Usc of the GloIJc,'l. t'at:I'(1d liistoL',Y, Prot:m tJ lIis~ or machinel·Y. It cannot be ripped, though the cloth is·cuton· colonel in 1835, and, on the taking of Constan- Lamoriciere assured his fri end that he was never torY l Andcnt ~ ~d lliodl! l'n, C h~ · o n.nl.o g 'y) Hhet.oric, Astronomy, tiJ'dy oU'every h~llfin c b. 'l'bc stitch por-=scs.sCf' tho same ehl.8' ,' hilQ~ o ph y , BIO!!r up)I Y, ;\ n tJt l U1t l P.~, .l\l.Yth o l ! ~g'y, Bora,l1,Y , lidt.y on . t:hin as.up01J .thick goods, th.cr eb.V maki l.l g it particu, tine in ) 837, got his commission as colonel for more sincere, and that religion was the O'reat Ulieul1 :-: try, 1'tlU!' lC- \' ol'al and lu!'tr u llI en tal- ]Jrawing a nd lady applll.:a.ble ta l' artIcles that r equlJe wasbil!g :lnu irODiu rr. Ihti nt ing:. Plain and Orna llL ent:II Necd.h:-Work. '1'a pt' stry. J'he macliinel'Y for the cloth is unlike IlDy otller a ud the intelligence and great gallantry he displayed comfort of his life. 0 1oedin~ i~ I~mbr o hl ery i n Lace and Musli ll, .Pearl and Wax.Wol'k, Flow: wit.l:l out doubt . the best eyer com'itl'ucted. " on that occasion. He laid with his own hands The th ought of asking Lamoriciere's assist­ cr~, et c. 'fne breaking of needles, a common and expensiY e fault with Protuiumt-: are flwal'ded at the end of the year to the pupils most Q!hcr Machipcs, is entirely r p. mcdied hi this. witl) proner the powder bags to the !,(ates of Constantine, ance in the organization of his army was not wh(llUl.lY have excell ed in their respectivu cla8ses. or who have ca re, one lleedlt\ will last for months. 'l'b e e l,tirc Machine is and the explosion having taken place too soon, suggested by anyone to the Pope; it was en­ distinguisbed Lhcmsclvl:!s by their good d e p o r L m ~nt. Rimple in COLs truct.ioll , and tnade in ever y re:-pect perfect ttlld Pupils of ever y religiou s de nomination are admitted into the d urable. Unlik" ot her MachineJ!l, tllcre i!' no dtllJgel' of d3D1R g· was "hoisted with his own petard, and sev~ rely tirely his own. rnf:ttitution . 1\0 imllroper influence i ~ eve r to be used to bias iug l~e al'tic1~ sewed by oil, as nOll e is used on the top of tho wounded." In) 839 he was recalled to Paris. • • • the r eligious principles of the young l ~lld i es, nol' will any of .\l aclll UP.. 1 t J~ also made lurge enough fol' c,'cr'y descL"ipti on of the scholars ue :dlowed t o embnlce the Cat.ho1ic ){ eligion with- wO.l'k. ther e belJ1g' It. clear ~pace nine inches in leug rb by foul' ill H e returned to Africa the following year, and I'rALY.-W·I·IAT SARDINIA HAS GAINED IN out:t. written o r verbal pe l' mi~Fi o u from their parents. }I'or the hOl.g bt, bet.ween the needle and I·be end of the 1I1acbine. In ~a . ke of order, all tbe .B o~rders ~lr~ J'equirt' d to nbsen e the g""u, ~callt.Y of d e!;ign antI mec hanical cO I, sl r uction, it hns n{J equ::l.( again distinguished himself at Mongaia; ind eed, hALy.-The following statistical particulars erall'cgulat.ioDs of ext en oT worslnp. 111 the Co uDtry; nil thd m ovements beirlg pnsithe lind the fric· he appears never to have been present in the relating to the provinces just added to the Sar­ Lettel's written or r eceived by tl1~ young Ladies nre Fubject tion li.!!ht, t here is not the .~iljghtc8t ~I·ouflbility ~f irH gettin g' to examination. rl'h l~ ~ c holar5 will not be pel'llliticd to brin!! out nf l'rder. ] t s tandR entlrely upon It!:; OWtJ merit.s, and lJe e d~ field without distinguiShing himself. In the dini an monarchy, may give the reader some any books, except f:uch as are ll s ~d in the sc h ool~ and Looks of no bet: er l'oftlrencc than H.s own good WOI'l~8 10 (;01Hince all who same year he was promoted to major general, idea of the extent of wealth and power accrnin'" devotion. Si.!C it. Lh:lt. it is ODO of the Illost yaluable aud humanitul'Y in' Every six m onths bulletioR nre tJ'an ~ mitted fo parents and ventions of the age. in 1843 to general of division, in 1844 he was to the Northern State by th e accession of t hi~ t~:i'& :~St~h~?:o:~W~r~ nt~~r~a~.~s~be conduct, pl'o1icic ncy ~ a nd ] t is QUI' intent.ian to sell a small portion of the territory by made commander of the legion of honor, and in fHir central appendage. The Grand Duchy of S ta t t.J~ or C·lunt.ies u pon an equitable Hnd fH il' LIiFi~. As n:i:1f ~ T E It M S F 01t no A It D E It S. a.HI! highly remunerat.ive iuvcl'itment. it bns no equRI. :I.!:.xtou· 1845 governor of Algeria, par interim . General rfuscany covers a surface of ' 22,345 square Ton EPA I DnA L F-Y.f.: A r. L Y IN A ]) \> AN C £. Slve arl'nlJ/! ~ llJellts h:ne been mttde for tho manulhcturc of Lamoriciere shared, during his stay in Africa. kilometres, and its population in 1859 ] ,807, ~nt ran c e ...... $ Ii 00 tbc50 M:u'hi nes, :mu .tho large p1'ofit to {jwner nf terrUo7'Y , Board. and TUltlon, ,Per St! HS~() n : ...... 90 1' 0 commend the enterpnse to the att(mtion of all who wjsh tCl in not less than eighteen campfligns; not one OUo souls. The population of the principal Waslllng Ilnd l\lenuwg, per SC~sIO U ...... :':: 0 00 ~rwke monr:lJ 1'UP1dly 011 a !l?}u~llc " pltQ I. 'Ve will l'end:.t. Machine of hiS promotions and ht)l1ors but was the re- towns is: Florence, )] 4,000; Leghorn, about I)h y~i c ian '~ .i!'ees,.. pel: :-:,e:;sioll...... a 00 I~ e cure l .Y .boxe~ , b.Y. Express or otberwise, to nuy nddl'cs foi , u PtJ~ Hall Boat'd. pOl' ::i~fiSlOn ...... 60 00 t.h e rt!c elpt ot 'l: IH~·ty ~) ollar s . . };.very Mlichi ne is wa?'1. ·a1ilrd. ward of some expedition pl anned by him, or 80,000; Siena, 2],000; Lucca, 22,000; Pisa, T }j It :rtl S l!' 0 It DAY - S C H 0 LA R S. ~tmd (;Jr a. dosCTlptlveclI'cular, glYlD gfull pluticul:us. Ad dres£; some brilliant exploit achieved. He closed his 25,000. rfhe revenue in ) 859 was 39,860 lire Day·Schola!'., per Quarter, Elementary Class ...... $ a UlJ H C BURrrMAN b'or the more advanced...... () {IO •• . . i. , military career in Africa by a double success. ~ the lire equal to 84c French); the public debL No t'xtra cha. rge for French. 30le 'nd e"elusive Agent for tbe United Slnl.eF, 10 ] Gf:'T111 (Qu!l.rl e rly) ...... ' ...... Offine, 92 WeRt 1 oUl'th st .. CincinnHti, Ohio, It was he who organized the expeditIOn whic h 851 90,OUO,000 lire. The army was 20,­ l t"!' Jia " ...... ,...... ~ gg morS16m ended in the capture by the Duke d' A urn ale of 000 men, with 2,000 gendarmes. The mer­ Larin ...... 6 00 Abd-el-Kader, who was so hemmed in by chant shipping employed 959 vessels, with 59,­ EXT R A C II A It G E S . F. Diekmann, rnk a nd quillR, per annum ...... ··· .. · ...... $ 5 00 Lamoriciere as to have no resource but to sur- 000 tons. The area of the Duchy of Parma is Piauo, with u se oflnst'ment & \'o c all\1u Ric~ perquartel' ... ] 2 on BuildeT of Cu st-Iron Monuments, Vaults, Rail­ render. 5,972 square kilometres, inhabited by 507,000 Piano, ,: ., w ith out' ~ " " ... 10 00 f)nlwing and Painting ...... ,...... 5 00 ings, and Garden Figures, It is not certain what were the political prin- ~ouls.. The city of Parma numbers 41,000 Gui tar...... 4 eo Ha rp ...... 20 l O HAMILTON ROAD , NEAR BENIKENSTEIN'S GA RDEN. ciples or preferences of Lamoriciel'e-probably ~nbabltants; Piacenza, 29,000. The revenue The Boarders nre required on Sundays Ilnd particuJnr Occa· MONUlIlENTS CIln bo bou.oM he did not know them himself H e acted, In 1859 was 9,500,000 f. ; the public debi, sious to dreRs in the uuitol'm, viz. : in Winter-a lnaroon nwl'i­ from $6.l 0 to any price up' cr uo dL·ess. straw bonnet, t rimmed with ribbon of the same co lor. wards. however, with the liberal party, and towards )3,000,000 f.; the army, on the peace footin , In Summer-a. piuk ll awn~ 01' ChiLlt z! (t wo pink dl' e~s el' ar ~ 1' .1~ the close of Louis Philippe's reign, took his seat 4:000. Mod en~ has a surface of 6,036 squa~e (tuired:) black apron, str aw bonnet, trimmcd with white rib­ CROSSES from $2.50 to $5.00. bon. 1 t is ~l so ne cess ~ll' y for cach young IJsdy to have two in the chamber of deputies with the dynastic kIlometres, and a population of 605,194 souls. whito dresses, a n d t wo yards of mull mu ~ lin for commul.1ion opposition; and was designated minister of war The capital boasts 52,000 inhabitants; Reggio, yeil, two RUia ll bonnets :Uld one hoou. Dressing·case, soap, ~'.nllLY iI[ONUl'rlENTS wil b brushes, comhs , e tc. twcho names for $05.00. in the Thiel'S, Mole, or Barrot combinalions ] 9,000. The revenue in ) 85] was nearly 8,­ Boarders pay t ile curren t expenses semi·annually, in advance. essayed by the king in his last struggle. 500,000f.; the debt, ]2,000,000f., the army, Day-Scholars, qU: LI·terJ y. . RAIl,lNG. $85 .00 for" Lot, and Boarders arc required to hring.wlth them the ordinl'lI'J "uLle will be kept in paint without In the sanguinary conflict of June, ) 848, 5.000 men. The four Legations, constituting Furniture, consisting of two kUI1'es and a. fork, tWI) spoons. a t umblcr, six ta.ble napldns, and six towels. . charge. which de.luged the streets of Paris Wilh blood, the main wealth ot the Papal dominions, have a '.!;hey a re also to be provided with Bed and Dudding , Or :pay he offered his sen-ices to his old comrade population of ],01'1,]05 souls. Bologna num­ $8 per annum, jf furDi sh ed by the lllstit.ution. . The manufactory is near The parentfi or guarditms of the young Ladies wh o.) r e ~ i dE: at. a Cavignac, then at the head of the government. bel'S 74,42! inhabitants. Altogether the popu­ distance a re r equired to designate some correspondent ill Cin­ Benikenstein's Gar· During those terrible three days, he seemed to lation of Central Italy amounts to 3,934,105 dnnati, who will bc chnrged to liquidate their bills when due. A quarter commenced is charged in full. dens, Hamilton R?ad, multiply himse~f; he was first wherHer the souls, which, added to the Sar~o-Lombardian 'l'h B Scholastic Yeur consists of OD e Eossion , and commences danger w.as greatest, and to his wonderful State of 7,977,547, makes a whole of 1 ],911,­ on the first nfonday in ~epte mb e r . On Sunday afternoon tb .... " Alllett

R#I!!(*M H C; € [email protected] <¥Pffi FR' 4MB! ifS P±5HfVfiLfs 5 eM >§ R if! frRh "3MS :;.....------EUPOLD ~(EYER. Wholesale and Ret.ail De:1le!' in W ATCrI BS, I f A G L E J N SUit A N C E CO., of Cincinnati, Ohio INSURANCE. NeW-- Merchant Tailoring Establishment L .J~WI!:r-l gltY ~rL,r E ! {' a.nd PLATED WA l t~ , Nu . 189 \f"al· E A HOMIC COMPANY IVITHOU'r AGENCIES. nut Str eet , between b'ourt.h and j,.'ifth streets. Cincinnati, O. CAPITAL. Offi<>e, No.73 West Third str eet between 'Yalnut and Vin 176 Vine street, between 4th and 5th streets, Wa.tches and .r ewell ury carefull:v repaired a nd wa:rraut"d. Home I nsurance Company of New York , ,., ... , .....$l ,OOJ,OGO eO str eets . Cincinnati. Continental InsuJ'ance Company of N ~ w York,... 5UO ,000 00 Insures Property of all descriptioD s against Loss or Damage i H.IlH" & MeG VInE, Merchallt Tail(,rs. No 256 Walnut st ., >v l!'irl'l; also against the perils of £'l ea or inland navigat ioD. O\Y:\. H, O U :A.llDL.E hasjust ]'eceived a s uperior assortment Niagara Fire Tn sul'ance Compa.uy of N e ,,~ York,... 2110,000 00 F Cincinnati, 0., tLnd No , 4 Main strcet, Lexin g t o n~ I ~ y . Hul) risks t:.ken at t he u ~ u n l rates, f ('Jlor,hs, Cassimcl'es. and Ve st ing Jo:, which he is prep)lred have lu st r' t:lceiveda well select.edaud lal'geaSisort men 1 ot' :::' priug North Am <. rican Fire IusuTILn ce Company , Do" ... 750:000 (}O Authorized Capital. $200,000 . E, " I> W !) rJ ~ / ' in the tll Jst f.tshiona.ble style on r e:tsonable andSullllll er u-oods. m r2:l t'1 1 !1 .~n.. w Also a choice selectiou of d ent's Furnishing Goods. Secu rity Fire Insnrance Company of New York,... 500,OOJ 00 BOAHD OF DIR~ CT O RS. W~~- 'tlg r ' lp h ', 1~ Q(I\l i re r , alld Gazette- one m oot.h .) Mar.24: \\ estern Massacbusetts Insurance Company of J. W G ARRII:WN, I S, H, TAFT, HO M !I. S L 0 VEL L, Wholesale and Iletllil Pittsfield, Mass ,...... 150,000 00 H.KESSLER, G. W.TOWNLE'i: ~~ I /'~ T Deal er in \Yatohes, Clocks, and .Jewelry, North ­ R, CONKLIN G, . S. )V. REEDER, U HIES &: DORLA ND, \V holesa.le Jewelers, h ave removed ,.' ~ 'Yebt corner of Fift.h a nd Race Ftreets, 0 ineinnati. Merchants' Insurance ComptlOY of Hartford, CODn ., 200,000 00 ANTHONY FA i . -fruOl 1fJ tJ Walnut Street , to th!3ir N BW dl'vl{' l ~ ROOM , :It ?-e'!I\~ '" Clocks, ';~latches and .J ewelry rep l.Jired. seplO 11 J . W.GARRIEON, President. b North· West l"orner of ~I a i n and Pearl, where they wi ll be ~ A B8F.TS. S. W. REEDER, Secretar v. t e ' to .. ee tbeir old fd c ud~, a ud Rllow them through as fine a AMES J, GURj1.!AN, Plain and Or namental House PaintIng New York Life Insurance Company of New Yo rk, $1,767,133 24 J. B. LA WDl'lt, Surveyor. ~:J~. " of \Vato i~es, Clocl{s, and Je~velry a: oan be: found in the J aud Gra.ining, Fancy Signs, Gla7. i ng~ &c., 22;3 MAI:"J 1::11'. , Charter ORk Life Insurance Company of Hart- Capt, Jos. S. Ross, and David Baker . Solicilors. . t. od a.t pl'Ioes tha.t cannot !':u l to smt,. between Fifth a nd Sixth, Cincinnati, O. may7 12m ford, Conn., ...... 647,879 45 • IL~"!;: tches, ClOt.:ks, and Jewdry repaired on short notice by the best " f workmen. mar3 l y OlIN KEESHAN, DKUGGIS'r AND APOTHECARY J. J. Butler's Excelsior Fluid Inks. J Dealer in Drugs, Medicines: Paints, Oilf; . VarnisbE's, &\ Policies issued in above First- Class Com- MER CAN rlLE. for gene!'. 1 purposes. OliN CAUILL, Wholesale deal~r in n oot~ a.nd Shoes, Brogal"s )f. ' V. co rner Walnut and Sixth strt!ets. Cincinuati. J H.ubbN'S, Leather, Shoe Dulls, Lastlllg and Galloans, 52 panies, and l osses promptly adjusted and paid llECORD for ~O~~"[~~nfo,.~~~~[e~Sp,.e" . p(,:lrl strl3et, Ci ncinnati, O. jun4 ELLER &; YOUN G'S Pr.mium Cooking Range of one, by CA HMINE of Brilliant hue. two, or more Uvens for ~'lJ.milies~ Boarding Houses, &c., CELEBRATED FOR H lst. INTBNSE BLA CI{ COLO R, Papal States llOPKIN S, 'rJ'" WARB MANUFACTURB.lI., I L L I AM iU I, 'f Z, OIWA N BUI.LD.l!1 ll, No, 3U, 3"6. 328 Connecticut, Cash Assets" ...... " ...... 322,801 89 HOULD now be in the hands ofeyery man, 'Woma.n and child J• )or n~r of .~e,v~nth i\nd ",Yell: more streetfl, Uinc~nn~.tl. W Third st reet, be.tween Co n .v~n t a. lld Butyer street;fI~ St. I nsurancp. Company of NOI t11 Amer ica. Incor. S in America, rt only cm,h, 25 cents. SE'n t by mail, free of AU assorLmcnt of TIn Ware kept on ha.nd. Job work In .l ln, Louis, Mo" keeps cOTlst.antly on band Urgans tor $80 a uti $850, pors ted in 1794. Ca.h Assets ...... 1,219;475 19 cha r j!e, b)' a.ny bookseller in the United ~tates. Copper, .sheot-lron,~~~~ which lie will sell at I'eusonable pdce and termt-;. 'I'his work contains a complet e h istol'Y of how the preFent st-atf. H.KFERl':i'\cE s-1'tl o~ t H,cv. Archbishop Kenrick, St . LOU iS, ~10, ; Refer to---.Messrs. S. S. Boyle & Co., J OF. . f:[, Rogers &; Bo., \V oftlffairs in Haly fire misrepresented ; the means reso r·ted to by -WLAND & H8NKY, Wl1lJL";S.~LE GIWCb: ltS, Liquor anti Hight Hev . Bishop J·u n ker, Alton, Ill. j I{ey. P.1)eisl, Wa slling· C. Peters & ~O[l5; Springer & ' Vb iteman .•1. P. WH ish, Esq. the British prel's to misl'epreFent the renl state of affairs; bo I l.lommission el'chants, Nos. fi O and 6 ~ Second street, be­ tOll, l!'ranldin count.y, Mo.; llev.,Mr.Bdck wedllc, Ill.; Rev. !tll'. lhey belie 1ht llrand Duke of'11uF cany and the I{ing of Nliples. tween \Vaiuut and Vine, CincInnati. ~' ischer, \-Vatcrloo, I ll. nov27 ly Equitfl.ble Life Assurance Society, New York. It hi. in fact, :t dignifi(·d but wit.bering r ebuke of tile injustice !geut~for the tia,le of !jour lJoll Whi.s_k_y_._ _ _ _ _ C)ash Msets...... $ 117,10229 nnd the time-serving of the Jlritil'h Protestant 1(~ tt E' I' writers and TAS. MCGINNIS. Ol!AS. W. DIETRICH New York Life Insurance Company, New York. journals, and the IJritish P rot estant public generally. CU DY, \-VUOLESALI::: GIWCEH..-l:'. CODY , dealer in choice P• fam ily Plo ur, 'l'eas,Sugars, I'obacco, Llquors,&c. &c .• No. McGinnis &. Dietrich, (Organized, April 12, 1845.) Cash Asse ts, ...... 1,767,133 24 Hand 19 Witter street. between I\lain and Wa.lnut. feb-26 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND NO'l'Am ll:i ])lJDJ.lC, 1'0. :lOS Main Rtrl'et, C. J. ROB E R T S, AGENT, A New Book, bptween 6th and 7tll, Cincinnati, O. jly3U LI~ES & Ct).NAHAN, (;:O;u('oessurs to Gross and Dietrioh), &p14 PIKlc'S OPBRA HOUSE. NOW READY FOR DELIVERY ! J M,lnufactuI'el's ofCANDL~S~ SvAP and OILS Ollke, No C. FAR'l'RING, Sll eccr--snr to RYAN & F.'\RTIII~GJ Im porte r iiS Western ltow, Cinci n nati. 'l'apel's and Paschal Candles. fol' • of}'aucy Buskets, a nd MrtllUfacturer of Wuod and ' Vi llo,," INS U RAN C E . A Seqnel to "Wiseman's Italy and the u te. mal'1:4 1y R Ware. Salesrooms-No . 49 .Main s~ r eet, Cillcinnati, O. Papal States." A 'r It I C [, " U J. r, I V AN, UN IH111TAIUJH. Ilespectfully announoes to thf' ?itil:ens of C i":l cln~at.l 11IHI ARD OIL MANU~'AC1'ORY.-JUnN TUlllN, Factory OTh Hartford Fire Insurance CO. 18mo. Cloth. 'i'icinityP tha.t be is now I'eally to fi ll all orders In blS hne, at L Seventh street , east 01 liroadway. where orders will be ASSETS, ...... $936,709.50 h :J ~ the ll ~ W stand on ''Vestel'n jJ~ow, between Fourth a nd b'ifth " Almost all the trouble which "tbe Homan Government tha nkfully received a nd punctually attended to, or at his with its suhjects is caused by bu d men ofothernatfon~." ~C r eets west side, No. 1ti5, opposite Perry street. City Fire Insurance Co ., residence, No. 224, eastside of Broadway, a few doon south ot This is a complete history of the Government of the Pnpal Wood a n (l :\letallic Burial-Cases fu rlli s lH~d a.nd trimlIled fOI Seventh,Ciuciunn.ti, O. OF HAR'rFORD, CONN. St.ates-A History of the Temporal Dominion of the Pope-Th e t,rlDsportatioD to any p~u t of the Union. H '-!al'Se8 and r.:~U 'l'i ageB ------ASSETS, ...... $330,273.94 Ilrnished at the sh0rtest notice, on rcasonaN-9 t erms. sep30 Papacy and }'I'anc.e under the Bou rbons-Napoleon seized tb . Church Bells . Connecticut Fire Insurance CO. Papa l States in 18 00-0ffice- f:e ekeJ'~jealolls of the Papal Govern­ A8SF,TS, ...... _...... $231 ,280.38 ment-The Cal'bonari-A ustrian Abbolutism in Italy- ltevolu­ Hanks Bell and Brass Foundry. tiona.ry Conspiracy of 1831-Stereotype Charges against the Pa· M u t u alL i f e Ins u r all c e CO. pal Government-Tbe Homan SYI'tem of l.aw-Homan Re,'olu­ NILES WORKS. G. W. COFFIN & CO., OF NEW .YORK. tion of 1847-Sardinian Intrigue, 1848 . (Formerly George L. Hanh.) . 'fbe publisher mllkes this anllonn('eDiellt at this very importan t 102 and 104 East Second street, Cincinnati, 0., I ncorporated, 11)42.-Charter Perpetual. moment, when all eyes a re turned to Italy, and tbe moyelll6nts of E L L S! B '" L L ci 1 J3 j, L L ~! Jl E 'L L S! F. S. WfNSTON, President. I. AIlBOl', Secretary Manllfactul'crs nf Ch\,lrch , Aeademy: Factory. PIa t c,tiun, the j ~ mp e r or of the b'rench,knowiug b ow acceptable the ~ork will B'fOe sutlscriber is extensively engaged in m3.nufacturiug CASH ASS Ill'S, [belongs to the Assured.] $6,2~3 , 5 17 .65. B~Gs Jf everysir.e used by Ohurches. Colleges, Public Buildings, l?ire A illrlll~ and bignal nells. A good assor tment of all sizes be to all who desire a t l'U t:! lmowledge of the prCsHnt state of af­ All lent on lteH.1 Estate in Ne w York Vt~OI th Double the Amount fairs in the States of the Church. The present crisis in Ittt.li an Steamhnats, Plantn,tioTIs, etc. kept constantly on ha.JJll . Loaned. Uur Bells are executed on Rt rictly Scientific and Ha rmonic affahs renders it a matter of the highest duty on our part to His Bells are (}onstructed upon true a.nd correct principles i I Payabll~ tbei rforrn a.nd thicltness,and in the proportion and oornbiniitinD principles, .1S fullowcd by the fi rst Bell .Foundri es ofGcrmauy, Premiums all in (Jaslt . u se every effo rt to diRabu su t he public mind on the RuLj ect of of metals' thus attaining the grea.teBt degree of SOllorO llBn eSS Ii'rance, Holl and and .i!}nglund, and au experi ence of 'fwcnty­ No Notes. the real condition of sOL'ial affairs a t Home. tbe !}lost ~e l odiou s tone, and the requisite strength and d ura· fIv e years, enables u s to produce Bells uns Ul'passed in toue. 'rbe m:ltter composing tllis work is compil ed from Catholie ill this couutry. mar3l ly No Liahility and ProtelStant bistorians, by one of the editors of the" Dublin billty, Review." An Ilti ~ortm ent of modium sizes are kept on hand, enabling The Insured receive all the Profits. Sent by mail to /tny p:u·t of the TTnited States on the receipt parcllllliers to h e~r and ju~ g,e of their q ~ ality tor themselves. s Y L U M 0 F '1' H lc GOO D ::; II E P II E It D of38 cents. All orders promptly attended. to. Largp.r sizes, and, if deSIred, of a. partIcular t one lLnd key, and Bank o::;t J' cet, between BIl:ymiller and Freeman Streets nelif The Company makes no Charge to cross cbimesof any number .·r size of Bells. cast at a shC'rt [lotice. A Bl'ighton House. ~T e I' Y kind of~ e wing . IJl'ef':s Making. Knit· the Atlantic, or live in Europe . Bells CHst a.t this foundery ar e furnished witb springs (to pre­ tillg a.nd j~InbJ' oider y Work, is done at the CUt\: V EN'l' OF 'l'Hh JOHN P. WALSH, ,entthe unpleasant sound produced by the clapper jarring on nOOD SHE PHgHD 1Jccording- to order with n eat n e~5, prompti H. H E D RIC K, Agent, ~he Bell ) and the most approved plan of iron yokes, wheels, a nd t.ude and on I'casonable terms. Sillce this forms the principlt 170 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio. frames , lDeaus of exister:ce of a n institution so beneticial te' No. 80 West Third street, Cincinn-ati, Ohio Awa rrantee against breakage of B{~ll orhltngings (if proper1y "tir city, all fri ends and the Publi c in general !'ire requested REFERENCES : REMOVAL.-M. REGAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in run g) isgiven for one year. Co mmuuicat ionswill rCf'.eiveprompt TO be mindful of supplying this Asylum with tha 1113ceslmry em· Mes~rs. Groesbeek & Co. HOIl. George Hoadley. Baney and Staple Dry Goods, l~mbroideries, Cloaks. Mall' 's.ttl1 ntion by addressing 'l'HOS. FI 11TH , 8uperi utelldent. ployment, showing t.hcmselvel' tbe lJenefactors of lhose -w ho S('l ., 'fweed & Sibley. Wm. W. Scarborough, Esq. tIes, Shawls, Ifur"" &c., No. 90 j.'ifth st., North Side betweeD ap22 Nos. 120 and 122 East Second street, CL')'l,r;innati. much oLLiIl1 their compassion a.nd aBsistance. Steadman, Carlisle & Shaw. Alex. H. McGuffey, Esq. Vine and Race, Cinoin-nati,Ohio. - John Reeves, }!;sq, Stanhope S. Rowe , Esq. Ell IG It A NTANDlt EMITT A N C~; OF FICE.- \VOl. Greene. ap73m Dra.fts Payable through ENGLAND, DAJ\-l Gj~ I ~ , Wholesa.le and Bet-nil J\lattl'RS a nd. Bedding 0 H N K E A N, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL HOUS}; A l\'la ll ufactm'er, No . ti7 [I'ifth street, between Walnut and BY STATE AUTHORITY. J AN D SIGN p.UN'rEI> , 73 'rhird street, between Walnut IlticLAND. Vi ne sts.,Cincinuat.i: 0., '\I a.uu fa.ct nr e~ and keeps constantly on and Vine. may9 and SCOTLAND, ha nd a larg t> assortrnen" of we ll made b~eat h er Buds, Hair, Moss, Royal Fire and LIfe Insurance Company of I!'or saJe :tt $5 to lh3 $1 sterling. Cotton. Husk, and spriup' 'lilttrcsses, Pillows, RoIsters, Com Liverpool. Certificates of pasf;ag~ from forts. Quilts. CURhioD s,etc. St. Joseph's College, TJiverpool t o Cincinnat.i or !t uy of M.:-t ttress De:t.lersarc respectful1y invited t o call and 8:3:am i nt' OAPITAL, £2,000,000, OR $10,000,000 NEAR SOMERSE1', PERRY COUNTY, OHIO. the \Vestern cHieF per t h e flvorit e my stocl, . Invostments in United St.ate lStoclts h ~ l d in the Un ited This Institlltivn, conduct ed bv t h e liathel's of the Order Black Ball Line of packets, or tbe States, $470.450. ~ t.. Dominic, was for the first time opened for the I'eception o ~ IHeams hip l- from Ne w York to 08E PTI \[gltN 1\., H~ i \ C u S~O r to li A.USIo:R a nd l\-1I<:RNA, Importer, Takes Fire Risks in Cincinnati and '''icinify. Also Life etudents in September, 1851. A 'large, new, and beautiful Co:", GALWAY, J Wholesale a nd Hotail. Dealel.· in Trunk 1t{1lke l's' Stock. Risks with liberal pdvileges I ,ere edifice has since boen erected, and is now occupied) which CORK. BELFAST Uoo p and Sheet Irrm, Pump Ol.lain!" and [I'ixLurt:s. A complete 'rho Roya1 Insurance Co h a s;; always complied with the acts i"d ependentlyof the buildingf>hitheto in use, will afford ample and I,O:

Algeria under the French. bribes and terrorism of Sardinian emissaries. catacombs-is of one household of faith with BON NET SAN D MIL LIN E RY. "It will be satisfactory to the traveler 10 learn, But, ten 01' twell>e years ac

.carried them off in vast numbers. At present, out tbe United Kingdom are in the habit of This !tfachine is n ow put before the public on its Own rneril~f however, to judge by their ruddy faces, and in- working, for many montbs in succession , at the Information Wanted, and will be found equill to thu most expensive 1\·lachiup s, in all deed by their own account of the place, it is as rate of seventeen and eighteen hours per day,­ Of Mrs. MARY D UNWORTH or Mrs. JOHN the following particul11I·8- . and in some respects altogother supe­ healthy as any part of the world ...... not unfrequently increased (even in the case of DUNWORTH, (she married a second time, her rial': "The establi shment at Staobeli is sufficiently ch ildren ten years old, nine years old, and first husband was Edward Ho.olihan who died 1. In ~i mpli c ity of construction and action; 2. In durability and n on.liability to get out of order; remarkable in its features to require no sUlTep' younger) to twenty hours, four-and twenty­ of th e cholera five months after their marriage,) 3. In the quality nud amount of work which it will do in a titious aid to render it an object of the deepest hours, or more, and even four days and nights by Ellen Hogh, Maysville, Ky., 01' Michael given time ; interest to every thinking mind; and it is im- in succession, and "in a temperature exceeding O'Neill, Sexton of the Cathedral. 4, 10 the facility wilh wbich it will work on a.ll kinus of possible for anyone to visit it without pleasure by some twenty or thirty degrees the general fa.bric~ , f!'om tho CQa.l' sc.c;; t to the finest cloths and texturesj Of THOMAS DOYLE, plaslerer by trade, by an a vantage to ·Ims e If' ...... temperature of an Indian summer." 5. In the case \vi th wbich oue can learn to use it; d d h Margaret Swade. Address Mr. Michael 6. While wiLh chea.pness: combined with exce1Jence, and in the "The monastery is a plain, square building, THE POPE AND THE SENATE.-In the debate O'Neill, Sexton of the Cathedral. ease with which it runs, it. is without n parallel; distinguished by no architectural pretension in the French Senate on the petitions disap­ 7. Cotton, silk anu linen can be used from tho or iginal spool whatever; it has an open quadrangle in the proving the policy of the Government on the Wanted, Persons in want of Machine .; are respectfully invited to ~II centre, which is ornamented by many curious Papal question. the minority was 16. Among GUARDIAN or FOS'JER·PARENT for" Boy four montb. and examino ours 11efore purchasing elsewhere. flowers, orange trees in full bearing, and a those who voted for the Pope are said to be A oJd. 'I'he child is h~althy and robust., and the iatber who Agents, tl':l.H'.lling a.nd 10cHl, are wanted to sen this machint is uoa,ble to provjde for t. he cllild It,~ he w(mld wish, will ~ ive throu ghout tho United States. up nil future control to a. good Catholic hldy. Applicat.ion to fountain of dear ~nd beautiful water, in which Marshal M'Mahon, Generals Rostolan and Seud fot' CIHCULATt giving full p:nticnlars. ue nvtde to .10HN [{ :}CTOR, Columbia stre~t, 'hctwet!u Mill and gold and silver fisl, sport in their element. Gemeau, and in fact the generals who com­ Park, North side, Ciuciuuati, Ohio. 2tpd Spacious out-buildings, intend ed for farm and manded at Rome, and who are members of tbe other purposes, are attached to the monastery; Senate. Michael lYIcDonnell, W. E. BRAMAN & while outside of these a high wall,-encompassing AGED PERSONS AT THE POLL8.-The Little­ CARPENTER ami JlU1LDBlt,- Sllop Patterson Atley, between rt'lain a.nd '\Valnut. Rnd .Fifth :tnd Sixth. MELODEON BUILDING, one hundred acres of garden, vineyards,or- ton (N.H.,) .Tou1'nal says that in the town of Jobu llg attended t? my12 chards, and cemetery, sUlTo unds the borne Hf'oron, in Grafton Co.untv, there are eleven ------CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT, enclosure_ Beyond this again, the cultil'ated ru en who voted at the late election, whose NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS. ap76m CINCINN ATJ, OIllO . . farm encircles the whole, in a ring fence, by average age is 78 and ranged as follows: 89, the produce of which the establishment is main- 81,81,80,77,80,74,74,73,71,71. The SUITABLE FOR PHElllmI ~ . tained, and the simple wants of the brotherhoo.d whole number of names on the cbeck list is 120. & Beauties of th e Sanctuary. Translated from WILLCOX amply supplied." IMPROVEMENTS OF THE AGE.-Two celltu- the French of Uubert l ... ebon. l ~ ll1b e lli s h e d with n. haud· FAMILY Mr. Davies, however, omits to state that ries ao-o not one in a hundred wore stockino's se-me frontispiece. 1 vol., lSmo. Cloth, gilt, 50 cts., cloth, their revenu,es bad bec.ome ~o considerable as Fifty ~ears ago not a boy in a thousand w"'as gilt edges, 75 cts. SEW I N G MAC H I N E S, to bave eXCited great ~ealousy on the part of allowed to run at large at nights. Fifty years Adelmar, the Templal'. A Tale of the Cru- Combine all the Good Qualities of the less fortun~te colonts~s, and .c.re~ted a gene- ago, not a girl in a thousand made a waiting­ Wheele1' &; Wilson's, Grover &; Baker's, .I b/, ral outcry agamst some Immuntues granted by maid of her mother. Wonderful improvements sades. Translated from lhe Fl'ench. l Smo. Cloth, 25.cts., cloth gilt, ~8 cts. Singe1"s, and Elias Howe's Patents, tbe government to these industrious monks. in lbis age! AND IS LICENSED BY EACH. He next visited the convent in detail, was much P' t d t B ddt D I Hortense; or Pride Corrected. A Tale of This M.chine has met with UNJlOUNDED SUCCESS in , \I - d . I tl d . I' 1 I' d am e a ruges, an engrave a usse · lmpresse WIt 1 le evotlOns w llC 1 1e wltnesse d f th . t f th I I t C true generosity and goodnes!'. TraD5:1;ltcd from the :Frencb. the Eastern cities, and it is now ' in the chapel, and then, after an excellent .or, e new pnn. 0 e mmacu a e onc~p­ 18mo. Cloth, 25 cts., cloth gilt, 38 cts. T A KIN G THE LEA D b kf t I' h I b d tlOn, frum the bunn of Nusser, after the deSign over all others. '£h(> beauty and accuracy of the mechtmismof rela as, on W!ltCh fIe passdes a adn some of M. Louis Grosse, is the most beautiful work Isle of the Dead. Or, The Keeper of the this l\lnchioe, is strikingly exhi bited in tbe fal!t that it is C3p' eu 0gy, goes over e arm an groun s f I k' d h t h d Th d' Lazaretto. A tale of the Y cllow Fever. From the French able of malting, UNEltHINGLY, "U t b' t ft b H ttl k 0 tIe m t a as vet appeare . e Im en- ~ex 0 ~ e~ : er ~'ea ~~ was 0/0d sions of the print are nine inches by six, so as of Emile Souvest!'e. l Smo. Cloth, 2;) cts., clot.h gilt, 3Scts. 400 0 STITCHES AMINUl'E. tr n O It is NOISET,};SS IN II.'S OPEHA'rION, ADAI"f lm TO ALL ~~er dIet .arm,t ht ~ee t~OW b' Ie p~a? I~f to adapt it perfectly for use in a small private Grace O'Halloran; Or, Ireland and its Pea­ KINDS 01.1' WOI:tK, and is decided ly the most Beautiful, aSIf~\I . e oc 1'1nes aug .y e Ig b00 m Ie oratory. M. Grosse has infused into the ex­ as the Most Simplo Sewing Machine now in use. Itbrary. The crops of wheat were the most . f b' Mdt' f · f Bantry. A Tale of the Dn.y. H~' AgneR :\l. Stewart. 1 voL, 18mo. Price in :;i1t backs 38 cloth: gilt edges P R I () E, WITH TAB L E, $ 3 5. favored of the cereals, and were in strono- and pressIOn 0 's a anna. a cer ~m m~e 0 cloth: t cts,; and $ides, 63 cen ts. . . d Ot' b t tl d 1 .J "'b human tenderness and lovehness wl11ch, Without Warranted not to get out of Order. promlsmg con lIOn; u Ie see Iau een d . f th . r d' . fH h broad-cast and whether from rabbits or bad . etractmg rom e maJe~ IC IgDlty 0 er w 0 Father Larkin's Mi;sion in Jonesville. By Dr. An examination of this ~f achill e will satisfy tho~e who ~ra . ' IS above all created betngs, yet corresponds desirous of supplyi ng themselves with one of these labOl' StLT10r sowmg, presented a s(}m ew hat patchy appear- . 't I 'tl th t' f tl d t d T. IJ. :"oIichuls. l Smo. Clot-h , 25 ct s .. clot.h, g ilt edgl-s, 3~c. imolClOonts. that th~y lUH' o ance. The barley was thin and scarcely exqUls~ e y WI .1 e concep IOns 0. Ie .el'.o e NO LONGER 'fO' WAIT FOR THE LOW PRICED, · tb d b I Catholtc teacbtng of nur own day on thiS sub- Mission and Duties of Young Women. Trans- covere d tlIe na1 {e d nes 0 t e groun . ut tIe . . . . . WELL MADE, RELIABLE MACHINE. . . , 'Ject. The acceSSOl'les, conslstmg of adormg lflted froru t.he Ifrench of Uharles ~uinte }'oi. By Rev. VInes, wlllch occupied at least forty acrts, I d . t .t1 tb b I' I ~ 'f Chal'les L White: D.O . .Published with the approbutioD cf Sales Room.- seemed to be thriving, and from the clean and ~:ge~tn ls a~n ~i WISl e sy~ 0 IC\ ormtlo the Most n ev. Arcbbi JO hol) of BaltimGre, A neat 18010, S. W. Corner FOURTH & WALNUT sts" well hoed furrows, gave every indication of e. ·erna a ler upre~e, ~ve een Ie volume. Price in cloth, extrn gilt backs, 38 cts.; full gilt Second Story, Carlisle Building. d t Tl bl' ht d' subject of unusual care to tHe artist, who. h~s, sides and edges, 75 cts. fook ~~n;gemt? h ;e!ra~e- Ig 'd'~U ~um we understand, been guided in his composition FAIRBANKS & EWING, r AGgNT::""- uc ~fi~' I, h °d w 11C 'tStUdP ur IS provle 0 'reha bv the princip ! e~ and directions on this subjrct The Life of Saint Louis, King of France. api am speC! c, a comml e no ravages lere. e I -'d d b I' b' h M MI' 'l'l·ansla.ted from the French. One volume. 18mo. Clot!l 'Ii . I r hId 1 d I b al own v 11S own IS op, gr. a on, Il1 artl cia grass, lor t e an 1a. not ong een h' k - t'tl d "I h' d 1'1 ('xtra, price 75 cents. DOD G E) S PATENT '1 'd d' II I f' h IS wor , en I e conograp Ie e mmac- al own, was exce e11t; tIe ences, ow- I ' C t' d IT 'S ' tV" M' ever, were our special admirati,lU, and were u ee onceP.lOn e a ~~s am e l e~ge c ' arte; Lamp of ~he Sanctum:)', by his Eminence O.tl'ninal \Visema n, uc h Ct' L b' ld V' . L d ou de la meilleure mamere de representer ce sw t a; d~P ,alln Sa~t IS 0, IVldlan'l or hOI' mystere," The dutiful obedience of the pain- Mary, The Model of Filial P iety, translat.ed a erlor s t le WI c leI', wou a one ave b b k I f d Th th ~ d t . d ter has been rewarded y sue remflr ab e fr'om the F!'en~lJ. One vol nIUe , I S mo., cloth, extra., price ace . ey were . u:. orme -ou 81 e a row artistic success as to merit the approbation of 25 cts.; cloth, full gilt, 50 conts. of the cross-thorn acaCia, t llen a row of aloes, h' I d h' 1 fi t t ' II th tIt then one of prickly pears, and then a broad IS or. s. IP, w ~ose ne as e III a a re a es Mary Lee; or, The Yankee in Ireland. By 'tI c h . a ven't a bl e 'h c eveux- d e-f'nse , an d a t er- to Chrlstlan art IS well known,.. and und. er whose the author of Shandy 1\Iclluil'e. (Second edition,) ill Onl! d e rible 'fence to cross under any cir~umstances . exp.re;s patdro)nbage thebPI.'·'hntdlll quLestldon b~ (kwZ vol. I2mo. 'Vith illustrations I;y Harley. Price in cloth · . f' fi th arelnlorme een pu 18 e .- on on rree y extra $1; clot h gilt, $ 1.50. Th e catt Ie ID pOint 0 Size, were ner an any R . t we bad yet seen in Algeria, but they were egls er. . For sale by coarse mouse-colored beasts laro-e in bone and CRIMEAN SCENES.-" Are tbere any Sisters , , I:> f Cb . t' t 9" k d tl r:l' JOHN 1'. WALSH, rough in their skins. Vernon, however, sug- 0 an y tn purga ory. as e le ylng gel' ted that probably a thick hairy jacket was Zouaveeagerly.-" Alas! I very £?uch fear so," 170 Sj'c3more street. I'roduces the only }1 3rfoct a great advantage in a country infested by aus~ered .the dau&,bte.r of St. Vincent as she mosquitoes and the much dreaded