Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1879, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TFRIDAY, JANUARY I, 1879-TWELVE PAGES, b 1E ENCYCLICAL. gue, Dataille, DuBarail, definitively relioved. 3Marshal declared he could not sign thia decreo. “I cannot,” he sald, ''sign a decres superseding brave Generals, my own friends and com- panions, whoss legal term of command only ex- piren in five or six months, Thers is nodanger in my refnsal. I cannot consent to stay at much cost, I blush at the thought. I as- sure you, on my honor, I will notdo it. It will have to be another who does it. Polit- fcal categories must not bo created in the army. I wonld prefer to rosign, My chil- dren wonld not forgive mo for such an act. I cannot, where the army is concerned, for which I am responsible beforo the nation, obey the injunctions of nowspapers like thesc,” and the Marshal showed two Itepub. lican newspapors which, for some days back, have been publishing lista of officers classoed in political categorion.” . The Ministers said nothing, for after hear- ing this it wns difficult to form an imme- diats resolntion, The Council accordingly adjourned. . THR LRTTER OF RESIGNATION. Versatnies, Jon, 30.—The following is tho text of President Mac)Mahon announcing his resignation : At the opening of this session of the Chambers the Ministry presonted to yon n programme which, while affording satisfac- tlon to publio opinion, appeared to the Cab- inet such as might ba voted without danger to the sscurity or good administration of the country. Patting aside all porsonal views, I had given the programme my ap- probation, for I was sacrificing no principle to which conscienco commanded me to re- main faithful. To.day tho Ministry, think- ing to respond to the opinion of the majority in the two Chambers, proposes to mo in re- gard to the military commanda somo general mensuros which I consider contrary to tho interests of the army, and consequently to those of the country. I cannot subscribo to them. Aoy other Ministry taken from the majority would impose upon me tho same conditions. I consider myself, therefors, bound to shorten the duration of the mondate which the National Assombly confided to me, aid I therefore tender my pesasge of the edncation laws, and ofher Republican reforms will Le pescefuily effected, TOREIG 3 he Retirement of MaqMa- hon Quietly and Grace= . fully Effected. are all called to ost exalted dig of the sons of a8 al#o that one anr thic eame end having been nppointed to all, each 18 to be jndged by the same law, receiving pun- isbments or reward according Lyhis desert. But inequality fn authority and power flows enm the very Author of nature, ** of whom all murnll( {n heaven and earth s named.” Morcover, fol- lowing the Catholie doctrine and preeepta, the souls of Princes and subjects are fo linkerd to- gether by mutual duties and obligations that hath the fuat of arbitrary power ia temperad aml 1l babit of obedience {8 tasde caay, stable, and most eonobling, Indeed, the Clinrch sednlously foculcates upon the subfected multitnde the apostollcal precept: * There s no power but from God: utul those that aro ordalned of Gud, Therefore, he that resisteth the power resisteth the ordi- nance of tfod; and they that resist purchase to themselves damnation.” And avaln, it bids them to *‘be subjected of necesaity, not only for wrath, but siso for conacience sake; " and to render *10 all men thelr dues; tribute to whom tribute s due} custom to whom custom; fear to wham fear: honor to whotn honor.” For so Tie who crested and governs all things ordered in Itis foresceing wisdom, that the lowest through the midmost, the idmost through = the Lighest, enould cach attain the ends ag- notnted’ them, Thercfore, os 1o the Hearenly Kingdom fteetf, He deereed thut there should be distinct choirs of angels, the one subject to the other; 80 also fn the Church Ile instituted divers grades of orders and adiversity of vflices, s0 that not ail should be apostles, niot all doc- tors, not all pastors; Ao alao he ordained that there should be In civil soclety many orders diverse In dignity, jurisdiction, and power; so thnt the State, evenas the Church, migl¢ be one body baviug many members, some more noble than others, but ull mutually neceasary aul so- licltous for 1be common well-belog. THE RESPONSIDILITY OF FRINCEN. But i order that the rulers of the peobles may usc the puwer granted to them for edifica- tfou and not _fur destruction, the Church of Curist nost fitly warns them that even Princes have to dread the severity of the Bupreme Judee: und, borrowlng the words of Divine Wiadutn, she cxclaims: * Give ear, sou that nule the people, and that please ourselves fn multi- tudes of natlons, for power 1s given you by the Tord, and strentth by the Most high, who will examine your works nnd search out your thoughts, For s most severe judeinent shall be for them that Lear rule. For od wiil not except any man's persan, neither will he stand in awe of any man's grestoess: fer le made thelittle and’ the great, and le hath equally carc of sll. But o greater punishment 1s ready for the more mighty.” If, neverthe- lers, it rhould happen at any time that public power should be wiclded raehiy and Immoderate- ly by Princes, the teaching of the Catholic Church docs not sufer Ilfl?!ull toriseup against themn, lest the tranguillity of avil order be more and more perturbed, or lest roclety suffers therefrom a greater mischief, 8hould matters come 10 that pass that no other hue of mcrc!fm.r And when they shall find out that there 18 the Churth of Christ a greater strength foraverting t t x§a'lsm thanis in human Jaws orin the allfauces of ncistrates, orin the arms of sold , they will then, at 1ength, restore the Church to that condition of liberty wherein she can happily communicate her own health-giving force to ail haman socl- ety born In 1828 at Liverpoal, and was F—m} ted at Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1%L He be- e & chaplain to the Queen and Hnlsean Pro- feszor at Cambridge ten years afterwards, and atter serving a8 Examiniog Chapialn of the Archbishop of Canterbury hewas made a Canon Residentiary of 8t, Paul's Cathedeal in 1871, He has written ably on the Pauline theology, and tn 1871 attracted attention by an essayon a 4 Fresh Reviston of the New Testament.” - The gee of Durham comes next after London and Just before Winchester fn the order of d;mc& dence, s as the Bishops of Durham held pals- tno rights aud privileges, they are entitled to surround thelr mitres with a Dacal coronet. , The diocese includes Durham, Northumberland, and Hexam, ond the income of the Bee is now fited at £8000 sterling s year, The Eplscopal Palace of Bishopa at” Auckland, pesr Durham, 18 8 noble residence, and tha Cathiedral of the See, standing haughtily with ita martial towers on & hight which™ ovdriooks the city, is one of tlie nost striking aod pict- uresque ecclesiastical edifices in existence. Dr. Baring, duriog his seventeen years’ fncumbency of the Sce, has made the pathof pnhrn.fi stralght before his successor, who will only nee: to do and to be all that Dr. Baring was not, The Bishop of Durham holds the patronaze of all valusble cananrics in his Ca ral, of the archdesconries, and of forty-seventivin El‘ many of them of great value. “One party have had their own way in this important dloceso ever sioce Dr. Barlng took charge of it. He has been slmost as tyraunical to his clergy s was Bishop Marsh, of Peterborough, who was smashed up by Sydney Smith In the Edinburg Review, He has taken little Interest o the University. His feuds with the Dean and Chapter are a standing tople, and it is years since b has preached tn his Cathedral, vervbody from the North has a story about him, Ooo of the most widely cir- culsted relates how a child, who had been play- Ing In Auckland Park, bossted, on returning hotne, that she hiad seen and been spoken to by “qhe Lord Bishop,! * What did he sayi™ #Ql, he frowned and saia, * Getoft the grass (' i THF. NRW CABINET. The correspondent adds that some mem- bers of the Pare Left will enter the Cabinet. M. Dufaure has declared his intontion of re- signing. The conntry will not understand such acourse, tut, if he porsist, M. Martel may take the Premiership, and M. Dufaurs the Presidency of the Benate, KO CONFIDENCE. Loxnox, Jan. 31—5 ». m.—A dispatch from Borlin represents no confidence is felt there in Preaident Grevy's competency to maintain his anthority. GREAT BRITAIN, TOMEWARD DOUSD, Loxvox, Jan. 80,—The United States frig- ate Constitution salled this morning, home- ward bound, The total salvage claims were £4,200, of which £1,330 haa been pald. Loxpox, Jan, 30.—Dice, Nicol & Co., mer- ohants, have failed. Liabilities reported at nearly £4,000. Ifardy & Co., laco manufacturers, Nolting- ham, have failed. Liabilities, £53,000, 1. N, Hughos & Nepliow, merchauts and ship-brokers, Liverpool, have folled. Lin- bilities, £170,000, Lonpox, Jan, 80.—A liquidator has been appointed for a genoral banking company, limited, recently founded by Albert Grant, who is Mansgiog Director. ‘The capital was £300,000, Letter of Pope Leo Xlll. to the Roman Catholic Church. INVOKING THE BISHOPS TO ACTION. You, venernble brethren, who have seen the origin and growth of these invading evils, strive with atl the energy and ardor of your souls that the Catholie doctrine inay make Ita was amd descend deep Into the minds of all. Etrive that even from {tender vears ail aiall learn to embrace God with fillal love wnd to allow [Tis name; 1o give honor to the majesty of Princes and laws; to refralu from cuphlity, aml to dilizently guard the order which tiod ling established both In civil aud in dotnestic rocfety, Morcover, you ought to Inbor that sons of the Cathotie Chirets shall pot dare elthier to Joln or any way favor the abhorred sect s nav more, that by virtuous actions, aud by houeaty [n ail things, they rhall anow bow well und happlly human foclety would get along | the stigle members shone forth re- epleudent. At u tine when the followers of Soclalism are mostzealously secking, out of the human race, those wid practice trades, and who being weary of tofl, are easily allured h{ the hope of riches und the promiseof goud things, 1t seems opportune to encourage socletics of srtificers and workinzmen whicli, belng founded under the watehful care of relicion, shatl make ali the ssociated members contented with thefr Jot and patfent in 1sbor, and sball incline them to he Jeading of a quict and tranquit Iife. On our smi your undertakings, venerable brettiren, may lic breathe, to whom we sare forced 10 refer, the beginning and accepted end of every goul work. For the rest, the very na- ture of these daya in which the anniversary of the Lord's nativity isceiebrated, fuspireaus with thie hope of 11is apecdy help. For it bida us also Liope that new snlvation, which the Infant Christ brought to a world arrcady t;mwinz old, and al- most isllen Ioto the extreme of misery, aml it promises that to us slso Ile will give he peace which then he annouticed to by the sugels: * For nefther s the hand of the Lord shortened that 1L canuot raisg, nor His earheavy that He cannot hear.' Therefare in these most suspicious days, ur-,\lmi for yon, veoerabie brethren, and for the faithful of your churches all things happy and joyful, we earnestly pray the Giver of sl good uings that agsin the govdness and Kindness of {ivd our Savior may appear to men, who has trauslated us from the power of the direful en- emy into the most noble dignity of Ilis own children. And that we wmay the more quick- Iy und fully obtaln our ~desire, do__vou yonrselves, venerable bretbren, with us address fervid prayers to the Lord, and scck the pstron- aze of the Bleased Virgin Mary, immacuiate from blrth, aud of her spouse, Joseph, aud of the blessed Apostles, Paut and Peter, in whose Full Text of a Document that All Kurope 1s Discus- sing. 4 M. Grevy Elected Presi- dent by an Overwhelm- ing Majority. Anathematization of Bocialists, Com- munists, Nihilists, and Rationalists, Text of tho Marshal’'s Letter of Lesignation Sent to the Chambers. To the Patriarchs, Primates, Arehbahovs, and all Bizhors on the face of the earth having favor and communlon with the Apoto'ic See—VENER- ANLE BRETUREN—SALUTATION AND APOSTOLIC Brxgpiction: Promptly siter our elevation, 1 an encyelical letter addressed to you, venerable Lrethren, as demaanded of us because of our apostolic office, we did not fail to pofut out the death-dealipg plague that is creeping fnto all the Sbres of human soclety snd s leading it into the greatest danaer, At the same time, we showed the remedies, most efficactous, by which a wholcsowme state of saclety could be recovercd, und the dasgera. wost grievious, that thrcaten miukt be uvoided. But those cvils we theu deplored even Inso short n thne hava Increased, ro tliat ugain we arc compelled to use to you the words of the prophet that tingle fn our ears: “Clumal ne cesses! Exalta quasi taba vocem tuam, (Cry out, Ceasenot., Halse thy vuice ke atruwm- put.~—Isalas, viil., 1.) You readily understand, venerable brethren, that wa speuk of thatsacct of men, called by sundry aud aymost barbarous numes, Soclallste, Cowmunists, or Nibilists, They are spread all over the worldj bound togethier, most closely, by a wicked pact between them all, But no longer do they scek cover in their hidden haunte. Openly, boldly, they yaunt fo public what they had hatched in secret, and aim to de- stroy the very foundations of civil soclety, of whatever kind, Thcse ara they foretold In the words of Divine Inspiration, (8t. Jude, v.y 8.) * Defile the flesh, und desplse government, nil blaspheme majesty.” Carnem, guidem, macu- laut, dominstionen spernunt, mnjestatem autem Dlasphemant. They leave nothing unhurt, or Ho Considers the Proposed Removals Oontrary to tho Interests of the Army. A Visit of Courtesy from the ‘Ex-President to the President-Elect. dambetta Will Probably Be Chosen President of the The Last Man In Fort Sumter Gane, chamber ot Deputles, Peter Rice, the Fort Adams aoldier, drowned Newport, R, I, on Tueaday, had been in the AUSTRATLABIA, VARIOUS 1TEMS, 8an Fpaxciaco, Oal., Jan. 80.—A Reuter cable dispatch from Sydney, Jan. 2, says the re-election of Ministers of the new Admin. istration is meeting with little or no opposi- tion, Attorney Worna for Justico wans re- turned unopposed, Tho Premier bas & ma- Jority of nearly a thousand. The seamen’s striko continues. Negotia- tions, howevar, are proceeding with a view totits termination, The Company's effort to import 800 Chinese from liong Kong was temporarily cheoked by the tolal wreck of tho steamship Mecca on the Ipelia Reefs, in at pervice twenty-clght years, and had not missed a rol! call for ten years, whils he was the only surviving private who was {n Fort Sumter when it eurrendercd. During the War_be was offer- ed $10,000 by his father-in-iaw, a Rebel, tojspike the zuns at Fort Adams, but refused. — e —— And Minister Dufaure Will Be Elected President of the Senate. fThere's not & charm that lights the face With ho ineMTable & grace Annweet, pink lips and fvory teeth; ‘And nothiug now, beneath the sky, Can beautiea aucti as theae anpply, Save Sozodont, that wears the wreath, The Present Ministry Requested to Return Their Portfolios for a Few Days. BUSINESS NOTICES, Uso % Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup” for children while teething. It cures dyseniery anddi- arrhoa, wind colic. and regulates the boweln. 25 cts six Hundred Members of a Car- avan Slaughtered by T unsmirched, that has been wiscly ordered b) e 4 intercessfons we greatly trust. 1o the mean- | me—s——————————— e Arabs. roxignation. i ;":;‘z-nyn::rxymdyw ::;O:A:l«:d an e e, Tim the. wellara aud | ARIEEY. s il L beaches that the remeds le 1o | while,aa s auseice o the divine bonnties 1o | GUTAGUIA,OUTICUIIA RESOLVENT **In quitting power I have the consolation | 1rocoeding hither by tha steamship O ey are | o0 of men fn this lfe. Thoss “higher | and by importunate prager to God, Hut if the | Jo'ya o) ?.‘l’{f.l:l';?&fi:;mlf:!?e ord, flz’fi.’.‘ R e VL s O e T FRANCE. of thinking that during the fifty-three yoora [ = 5 mngm fisar "w" i g ‘;-‘“"- bowers ' to whom, as the Apostlo sdmonisiics, | decrees of leghlators and Pringes shall sanc- | ik \Cith the. sincerest affection of our heart, RESIGNED. 1 hiave dovoted to the service of my country, coting o memorializo tho | eyery soul ought to be sublect, nind powers of | ton auytbing, or shall commatd anythingwhich | {he Apostolie benediction. Govornor sgainst the influx of Chinose, and favoring legislative restrictions of Chincse immigeation, was held in New Zealand. Bir George Groy turned the first sod on tho Shanos & Waikats Railway., Tho latest from New Caledonia reports tho native revolt gradually reprossed. How- ever, soveral instances of fresh murder and cannibalism have occurred. The paralyzation of business is genoral, AVGIANISTAN, A DRUSH WITH THK NATIVES, Toxpon, Jan, 31—G 6. m.—A dirpatch from Khost says Gon. Roberts had no sooner ovacuated Matoond (the Capital of Khost) than it was surrounded by thousands of Mongols, The British returned and rezcued’ the Chief whom thoy had left in suthority, burned the fort, and then returned to camp. In their rotreat they were hnrassed by tho Mongols. Gen, Jloberts bas abandoned Khost for the present, as he is convinced such disturbances will bo incessant. EGYPT. right governnient derived from God are refused obedlence, aml thers s proclalmed o perfect uq'uullly of alt men in rights und positions. The natural union of man and wotnan, sacred even amoug barbarians is befouled; and the marrlage boud,that ia the keystone of soclety, is relazed, or even broken loose. llucuf'ml !1{ ust for the zood things of this world, which “1s the oot of a1} evils, nud which, secking, some hava 10at the falth V'—(radlz est omnium malorum, et Tmm quidam, appelentes erraverunt @ fi I. (L Fimothy, vi., 10.) ‘They attack the right of property, sanctioned by the nutural law. ~ And, pretending to care for the wants of wen, aud to satlsfy their wishcs by a bugze crime, they aim at robbing and making a common spoll of what- ever bas been Jawfully inberited or galsed by skill nud labor, or acquired by savinga, Aud these outrufi:s they “proclaim (o their mectinge, put forth in clrculars, und spread awmong the lgnoraut in a swarin ol newapapers. I'hie result §s that, within a short time Jm'"" the majesty and rule of kings, that should be respected, have met such an jil-will on the part of a seditlous multitude, that criminal traitors, f“l"g louse from all restraint. have sought by inpious attacks to mssaesinate the ruiers of many States. But this outbreak of faithless men, that, day by day, threatens more awful ruln to civll life i1 common, und shocks all who think with a solicitous foreboding, has its cause and oriein trom former thnes In the poisoned dactrines that, as bad sceds, zave forth, {n thelr time, cor- rupt fruits, to be scattercd smong many people. Given at Rome, 28th of Dercmber, 1578, in the Orst year of our pontiticate. Lxo 2. P,y XIiL FIRES. AT CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 80.—A fire this morning destroyed & brick bullding owned by 1. M. empy, oceupled by Fred flempy, planing-mill, the Clevelund Cabinet-Manufacturing Company, aud & paper-box factory, Hempy's loss on Luilding, stock, und machivery Is §20,000: no fnsurance. The losses on the other coutents of the bullding make the total loss about §25,000, with very little {nsurauce, principally In mutual compantes, The Cleveland Cabluet Company luse $,000 on stock und machinery; lnsured for £3,000. 'The follawlng companies are fntereat- ed: Lycoming, $750: Luckeyu Mutual, $300; Delaware Mutusl, 5003 Cutllou, §500; Allen Couaty Mutus), $300; Farmers', of New York, Is l’fiAbllmlnl. 10 the Divine or tbe natural law, the diznity of the Chrisiian pawe wid duty uil the Apostolie precept teach us that **we ought to obey God rather than men.” THE QUESTION OF MARRIAUR, Moreover, this salutary virtue of the Church which redounds to the ‘most well-ordered rule and preservation of civil soclety, <omestic sutlety nlso, which is the germ of every State and kingdom, of nccessity feels and expe- riences. For you know, veoerable brethiren, that the true foundation of this soclety, accord- fng to the nceessity of natural law, o the first place, 18 grounded in the {ndissoluble unfon of a man and a wotan,and 8 bullt up in the nntural duties aud obligations existing be- tween parcnts umd children, thasters and ecrvants. You know also that this is almost swept away by the maxims of Soclallsin; just 08 also the finnucss befog lost which tt acquls from a reticlous marriage, necessonly the v authority of the fatber over the chiid, aud thi dutles oi the child toward its parents, are great- Iy relaxed. On the other hand, the Church tesches that ** marrlage honorable fs all," which, in the very begining of the world, God 1hm- relf Instituted and frrevocably decreed for th propagation and preservation of the human race, bas been given an even greater ftrencth und sanctity by Christ, who conferred upon It the dignity of a sacrament and witled that it should typily lHis own unfen with the Churchy the Apostie teaching us that as Christ fs the head of the Panss, Jan, 80,—President MacMahon has resigned. Congross has been convoked for 6 o'clock this evening. GREVT. The election of Grevy to ths Presidency sppears certain, the Left being in accord on this polnt. OAMBETTA'S VIEWA, The Republique Francaise, Gambetta's or- gan, says: ‘*Thero is mo posaible doubt about the irsue of the pending struggle, The only matter admitting of a differonce of apinion is whethor the stato of a crisis shall continne or nmot, Personal power may be definitely buried from this day, and the moment this is posaible it ekould bo done.” A RUMOR. The Figaro says: **It is rumored that (Glons. Bourbaki, Bataille, and Dubarail have resigned.” CABINET COUNCIL. Pims, Jan, 80,—President MacMahon Teaves tho Palain D'Elysce at noon for Ver- sailles, to preside at the Cabinet Councll, whon he will deliver a lotter to Dufaure an. a8 goldier or citizen,I have noverbeen guided by sentiments other than by absolute devo- tion to my country. I request you to com- municate my decision to the Chnmbers. # MacManox, Duke of Mogenta," Tik KLECTION. ‘Versamres, Jan, 30,.—Tha proceodings in the Congress of the two Chambors wero opened by M. Martel, who again road Presi- dont MacMalon's lottor of resignation and articles of the Constitution, AL De Gavardie, Senator, amid shouta of disapprobation, asked whether Congress ac- copted the resignation of Prosident Mac. Mahon. Tho Congress set this inquiry sside by voting the previous question by a large majority. The Congress, after appointing tellers, proceeded to vote for Fresidont of tho Re. public. Soven hundred and thirtoen Bena- tors snd Deputies were present, of whom 670 voted. 'The absolute majority required was 836, M. Jules Grovy obtained 536 votes, and Genr Do Ohanzy 99, {uticura LOSS OF HAIR. Dry, Thin, and Falling Hair and Prema- {ure Baldness Caused by a Diseased Conditlon of the Scalp, Remove tho Cause and the Mair will Grow. Loss of 1atr in thonsands of cases is due entirely turome form of scalp disease. Seveniy-fiva per cent of the Dumber of bald neads inight be covered with hair or a judiclons aie of Cuticura. 1t la the must aurecabls as woll as the most effectiva hair reaturer ever produced by man. It 18 mediclual in thie truest rense of the word. All others are soma oleacionus mizture or polsonons dyea, None but Cuticura possesaes the 'chlfluru(dluunl properties that enable it tu care il Iiching aud scaly disearen that Iullame and Irritate the scaly and hair glands wund tubcs, caneing prematare baldness. SALT RHEUM AND DANDRUFF Cured 1hat Several Physiclans Had Falled 1o Treat Successfully. the way 10 the fire, an engincer on one of the engines was thrown from his seat and badly fujured. Four firemen were injured more or 1ces by fatling walls; nune fatally. AT MASO Mesems, Tenn., Jan. TENN. 0.—A fire this morning at Masons, Teun,, deatroged thirteen bulldnes, i " b ’ Churen 8o 18 the mun the head of the woman, nouncing and n;;;l;n:illgr :d; :ulgmtinn. AL Grevy was nccordingly e GEN. GURANT. {»“o: 3::1‘;:&‘;1-‘:1"“;:25:&‘ :{::r.khl::}bg{l?}l:&?l' ,,.'u‘. a8 uul-, C"“lrih :Ju lub}eclcdh to c’n;'ug who Tl;c fllrv origin m{ Inn llf '{ l|n‘fimux;:hfl|rly- Ml:mr:n |2‘i{fi:flm¢u nr::;e:‘:;':‘mm‘.n:n:‘ J,fi::fi , 80, 5 . mbraces her wit ¢ wiost cbaste und perpet- | gouls store, W hurned, together wi e 5 ¢! DECLARED ELECTED, NN, Jan, 0.—Gen, Graot and party | from the sixtcenth century, excited by the ine SRS G0N Tg U E ste wid perpets | Fottowine bullainge: J Watoe e oon atl | M3 isir, aiso o my legs. for the pant Vzrsares, Jnn. 80—4 p. m.—President MacMohon's lotter of resignation saya: *‘Bo- ing in disagreemont with the Ministry, and being Lopeless of forming anothor Cabinet, wnd vowilling to assent to the measures which ho regards rs contrary to a good army organization, he withdraws from power.” GREVY PROPOSED. At amocting of the Bureaux of tha Left, Gambetta proposed Grovy for President, which was unnuimonsly approved. A PERSONAL ACT, MacMahon ssked the Ministors to counter- fign his lettor of resignation, but thoy re- fused, declaring the letter morely a personal act, and was proclaimod President of the Repub- lic for the term of soven yoars, Forty-throo blank voting papers wore doposited. M. Dufaure was loudly choored when he cast his vote. The Senate and Chamber of Deputies ro- sumed their separate sittings. ACCEPTS, M, Bothmont took the chair in the Cham- ber of Deputics. IHo read nletter from 3. Grovy, cxpressing the profound rogrot with which he rosigned his seat as Doputy, thaok- ing his colleagues for tho honor conferred apon him. The Deputies decided to elect a succersor to the I'residency of tho Chamber to-mor- row, It is understood that Gambstia is willing to accopt the post, and his candidacy meats with incroascd favor, MACMAHON TO GREVY. Marshal Mac)ahon wrote to M, Grovy to- day expressing & wish to pay him n visit as soon as lio was olocted Presidont. M. Grovy replied that lio was deeply sonsible of the Marshal's courtesy, but insisted that it was for him (Grovy) to pay the first visit, Itia stated that the Marshal will go to pay his respects to Prosident Grovy this eveniug, PROFOUND BILENCE. The Scnate, and subsequently the Con. gross, rocoived President BMacMahon's lottors with profound silonce. THE CROWDS. Immenso and penceful crowds assembled on the bonlevards awaiting the news, LRSIGNED. The Marquis d'Ifarcourt, French Ambassa. dor at Londoy, who is a relative of Marshal MacMahon, has resigned. THE OLD MINISTRY. Pans, Jan, 80—Thae Ministors congratu- lated Prosident Grovy this evening on his eleotion, and collectively tondored thelr res. iguations, M. Grevy expressed the hope that they would continuo in offlce, at least provisionally. Tho Cabinet will meet to- morrow to consider tho situation. VISIT OF COURTESY, Marshal MacMabon this ovening visited and congratulated M. Grovy. ‘fhe inter. liavo arrived at Alexandria, Egypt. WHOLESALE MURDER. A Vienna dispatch says a party of in- surgent Arabs nattacked o caravan noar led- jux, and killed 600 persons, —————— uovators, that continually, even now, 1s work- inge, that'the way shall be” left open to the in- ventions (ssy rather the ravings) of reason lett to itaelf, stripped of all revelation, and of the lulwrnu!ural orders Y tisan error of the same kind, usurpiog, falscly, the name of Ratioual, while coaxtngand spurring the desire I)elunmm]' to man, and giv- ingr looss rein to all soris of lusts, thut has not ouf'cnnzhl many men, but has lnrccv.ml very widely human sotlety. P eniee, by nnew gudlessness, unknown even amony paguns, Republics form themaelves, tak- fng no account of tivd or of the order, e bas set. Nelther public authority, nor masters, nor niajesty, nor the bower that ‘od gives ruiers is 1o be maintained, Lut rather gained from the throng of {mop!e, thut, thinking themselves freo from all divive sanctlon, accept only such laws s, od dibitutn, ara voted for them. [Solum. wodo legibus subesss passa cst, quas Ipsa ad Iibitum tulissct. | “I'he supernatural truths of faith treated as hostile to reason! But the Ureator of the raco of man, und_its redeemer, s quietly aud soltly sought to be expelled from the universities, where studies are pursucd, from Iyccuns ang gymuasiums, and frum the whole’ routing ot humun life. ‘The rewards and the punishments of a future and eternal life are forzotten in the beat of a lust for present pleasure. ‘These doctriues, far and widespread, thia freedom everywhers cx- tonded, of thinking aud acting with s loosences reaching for and wide,uo marvel that tnen of the lowest sort, begiars at the door or ldiers of the shop, are eager to get Into the houses und wealth of the rich; no- wonder that there re- matne no quietuess in public nor in private lifs, or that the human race has coms alimust to the polnt of perdition. ‘But the chicf pastors of the Chureb, on whom it is a duty imposed of guarding the flock of the Lord frum the snarcs of the coomy, have taken care, in Lims, to potut vut the danger aud to guard Bm satety of the faitbfot, Yor, so saon as the secret soclolies began to spring up, from whoso bresst the sceds Lave epruug that we have spoken of, the Popes— Clement XII. and Benodict X1V.—failed not to warn the whole workd of the tupious and per- nicfous charucter hat lay bldden fo sl thess socret socluties, fut, after oo unbridicd kind of lberty was couuted as belongiug to nan, by these who glo- ried in being called ss philosophers, ond what they styled a uew law, szuinst vatursl and Divine law, hud been soughit to be framed and sanctioned, Pope Yius VI of blessod memory forthwith oxposed thy meaning and the false- hood of their notlons in public ducuments. Aud, o the aawe thme, bysu Apostolical foreseoing, told the reius to whicn the wretct. ly deceiyed people would bw brought by these futrigucs. Aud when, notwithstandivg, uoc care wus taken agalust the spreuding of these bad doc- trines winung the people, or did Governments outisw Whew, the Poves Llus VIL and Leo having suffered excecatigly from it Rl falling fraim aay hale 'waw very ann consnited severn) distinguist gard 1o it, and have taken thelr pres ordered, but did not find any care and but Jittle reliel. '] was told by many porsons who bave tas ¥ait itheum, and who Lave been ductored for years, that there was uo cure for it thatit waain thie bivod, and 1 should alwaya heve it. and I was almost Inclined to agree wiih them, buta friend wanted me to try Cuticura, made by yourrm. [ dld, and, to my ‘astonlshment, in lees thon tores weeks my head waa eatirely fres from all Bait Ithemn and Dandruff, and I cannot sec any sp- pearauce of Salt Klieum on_my poreon. I think it « wonderful reuiedy, Respectfully yours, GLURGIE A, MUDGE, Portsmonth, N, I, Feb, 6, 1878, CAUTIUN—I{ procurable, use Caticurs Boap. ured. Mrs. B R grocery i loss, 3, yan, grocery nnd vacant houses loss on stock and house, $2,600; untneured. Sam Urlifin, saloon; loss on stock, &500. C. T. Bazkers & Bro., Post-Offlee, rrocery, utid dry guods ; losa, 85,0005 {usurunce, €1,600, in the Ningara of New J. 8, Clement, dry goods; most of stock saved; Insurauce, § . M. Steves, procery and dry goinds; lo: 3,005 jusurance, 1,500, F. W, Boyd, J. 8. Ross & Ca, grocers; stock dam- ared; houses owned by Ura. MeRenzic: loss, £2,500. R. G, Stevens, gr wmust of the stock saved: loss, $2; R.I. Brodnox: loss, $0,000: insared on louse, £2.500 in the Hart ford of Covnccticut; on stork, 82,500 fu the Home, $1,000 fo the Underwriters of New York. Firemen Edward McGaffuay and Edwapd Mechan were scriously burned about the face ond eves, und it is thought the former will lose his sizhe. e subject to thelr own husbands, and by them, in turn, should be cherished with 8 falthtul und constant affection. Likewise, the Church so mxlcrates tho exervies of the authority ot the father nud the muaster that it is sutliciently strong to keep sons and servantsin thelr duty, vet does not pass fust bounds. For, necording tu Catholic tenchings, the authorlty of the lleavenly Faother and Lord flows down to parents und wasters, which on that account not wuly takes from Ilun Its oricin nud strength but slr0 necessarily borrows its nature u Kind. 'ence the Apostle exhorts children *'to obey Wt parents i the Lord and to honor their fa- ther and thelr mother, which 1a the firat com- mandment, with a pramise.’ But to parents be eives this command: “And you, fathers, pro- voke ot your children to anger, but bring thewm up in the diseipline and correction of the Lord.” Aratn, to servants end masters, by the same Apostle the divine precept is given that the former be obedient *‘to themn that aro thelr furds according to the flesb, asto Ubrist . . . with o grood wlil serving as to the Lordi" but that the masters * forbear threatenings, know- fng that the Lord of all s in llesven, and there 1e 1o respect of persons with (lod.” “1fall theac precepts were diligently observed by all whom they concerned, accorditiz to the onlinance of the Divine will, assurcdly ever, hml.‘s would present n certaln finsgo of the Celesttal home, und the remarkable benefits haviog their sourcy there would ot be confined within home walls alone, but would flow out most richly into the Goveruments themscives. A8 TO THE KIGHTS OF PROPERTY, Morcover, Catholic wisdom, resting upon the precepts of uatural and divive law, provid nlso west skilltully for publle snd domes tranquillity by those principies which she holds and teaches concerning the right of ownership, and the partition of goods which are requircd for the necesities um uses of lite, For while the Boclalists traduce the faw of property as a human inventlon repugoant to the natural euuality of men, and, desirliyg & community of wouds, hold thut poverty shouid not bu porne with a contented mind, sud that the possessions and rights of the rich may be violated with impunity, the Church, much oetter and 1noro usefully, recoguizes thy {ncquality smong wen, naturally diverse (n atrength of body and wind, fo the pussesaton of govds also, uud com- mands that the peht of property and master. whip derived from nature iteelf siall be held ln- tuct sud inylulate by all; for ahie knows thut fhieft and rapine wero so forbidden by God, the author and exceutor of ol laws, that It Is wot permitted even Lo desira the pussessions of an- other, sud thicves and robbers, not lesa than adulterers und Idolators, will be shut out from the besvenly Kiugdow. Yet does wpot theje lovivg mother uegleet the care of the poor, or cease tu tuke thought for thelr et ssittes; nay, even cubrucing them with the deepest maternal affection, und well kuowing them to bear the likeuess of Christ hitmself, who couslders anythlng given by uny - New York Graphre. The possips of ** sociely Journais ' srevery busy about the *%wlio is shie?'* in the case of the Count- cus of Lichicnatein, who aled in Burathale, in tyria, on the 28th of 1asl mouth, and \vho wes so long the admired of liolland Ho tul 1s guests 24 iise Fox. Sho was really the doughter of a Fronch novleman of vur( anclent mame, whosa wife, her mother, dled at hier birth, and Lord and Lady 1iolfand adopted hor, stipuiating that she anonld tuke the family name of Fox. ‘This wue of course fully cx‘llllne to Queen Victoria and tho Austrisn Conrt before she was recelved, and fo Cardiual Manning, who married ber, Earl Gitan- villo giving hor away, and the Princo and Princess of Walcs und nearly all of the Itoyal famlly belug prezent, Tho Prince Lichtensteln, who was nt. ched 1o the Austrlan Legation, met her at tha yarden partics at Holland louse, She has lefs three chiidren.—Sun. ‘I'he above are the facts as they wers known to the public. The actual statoof things was somewhat different, As the principal parties aro now dead there can be no harm In recording them, About 1830, when Lord Holland #as 8 member of the Dritleh diplumatic scrvice at Nauples, he becameinfatuated with an aristocratic and beautiful Neapolitan maiden, and declared his passion. It Was reciprocated, and a pro- lunged linison wns the result. Lord Holland was then, os at all subsequent time, tenderly attached to his wife, but he mnwmfly yielded 10 the new temptation, and both parties bocame sadly fnvolved, 'Ihu result of the smour was the birth of & giel, Hoon aftor this event, and whila lady Holland was still in blissful Igno- runce of the facts tn the case, Lord Iolland was taken dancerously 11k 1is hiie was deapaired of Ly all. At a motent when he expected saon to dle he called his wifo to his slde, confeseod all und told her whore the young mother wos to be found. "J a curlous fatality Lord ITolland recovered und the unbappy mother died, ‘Then Lady Holland, with extracrdiusry teuderncss, touk the poor, motherless child to her chifdless heart, und reared it a8 her own. The namo of Holland was denied her, bowever, and she known as Miss Fox, and the inuocent tiction was devised which served to protoct her chlldbood and sdolesconce. A fow years oo the wealtby and dlstivgulshed Murquls of Bute met Mivs Fox, becamo enamored of her, und offered her bis baud, Sheaccepted. Lady Hollund, yleld- ing tow bigh senso of honor, told him al) whereupou_the Marquis withdrew his offer, ai married, lhnrll{‘ after, Lady Glendowiin f1ow- s, eldast daughter of Lord Howard, of Ulos- Sop, uncle of tie Duke of Norfolk, 'Thls ls the ineido history of & myaterious cuse which has for years becn expluinied fu s varicty of ways by those who did not know the facts or hisd sn fu- terest in concealing them. SCALD HEAD AND SALT RIEUM Cured by Cutleura when a Thoroughly Educated Physiclan Falled, Messrs, Weeks & lotter~Qentlomen: 1 havo had & most wonderful curo of Seald Head, which covered my scalp and was mumly destroying my hatr, and of Balt ltheum, which extended into and all ihrough my beard, by two bexea of Cutlenra, witbout tne atd uf uny other remedy or remudied whatsoever. When Alr. k., the druggiat uf this ward, to whor § refer, 10ld mo that it would cure e, and that you warrauted it, 1 was siow to vo- Meve It, because 1 was then and had been for soma time under the treatment of & thoroaghly educated payslciaa without recolving uny benetit, My head and face are now perfectly lrae from every trace of Those disvases, 1 delsyed writing you until con- vineed thal my cure was pormanent, 1 o so gratofnl to you for this remarkanle cure that 1 holy uiyself in readinces (0 0o AnyLHINE Sui oY Tre quest of mo 10 make known tha virtues of Cutl- curn, Yours, very thankfally, L L UOak Place, May 3, 1578, Note—'"ho name of this gontleman 18 withheld from publication by his request. 1t will be givea * o suy one (nclosing sismped cnvelope, W.& P CAUTION—1f procurable, use Cuticurs Soap for cleanmng all diseased surfaces, % TNE MINISTRT, Paps, Jan, 80.—Tho present Ministers will resign, and a new Parliamentary Cabinet will bo constituted, GAMBETTA. It is reported that Gambotta will take the Premiership and Foreign portfolio. NO DISTURDANCE. The concourso of the general public at Versailles is not very great, Tho excitoment does not compare with that of May 24, 1873, when Thiers resignod. ‘There is no disturb- anco saywhero, AIEVY CONGRATULATED, VzesarLres, Jan, 30—t p, m.—Some groups of the Right, including the Bonapartists, will sopport Grevy, Gambetta and Marcers have congratulated Grevy. THE LETTER BEAD. 4:23 p. m.—At a mooting of the Deputies, Grevy read, amid profound silence, the letter trom Presidont MacMahion annomncing his reiigaaticn, He then road the articlesof the Constitntion applicable, and announced that tha two Chambers would meet in Congross. Tha sitting was then suspended. MACMATION AND DUFAURR, Loxpox, Jan, 30.—A Paris correspondent telegraphs that, ot Saterdsy's Oabinet meot~ ing, Loon Bay submitted o list of changos of Treasurers General, The Marshal said uoth- Ing concerning the changes, but asked Du- faurs, the President of the Conncil, to remain Mier the adjonrnment. When thoy wore NEAR ROCHESTER, MINN. Soacial Ditpaick to Phe Tridunt. Rocuzstar, Minn, Jan, 80.—J, W, foule, of this county, lost his grancry by fire last Bunday, with & Minoesota atable, in which there wereone cow, two calves, o large pumber of hogs, forty tons of L and somae farm machlnery. With considerable difficulty ke succeeded In seviag the horses, ‘The wind was blowing a ale at the thwme, the fire originatiog from a urning chliuney of the bouse, & short distance away, Loss, 8500; no Insurance. IN NEW YORK. Nrw Yong, Jan, 30.--A fire on the top floor of 453 and 485 Broadway damaved the buflding and atocks therein $75,000; Jusured. The prin- cipal losers sre Marx, Ield & Co., dealers in Freoch flowers and miltinery; Hecht Bros., no- tions oud sgents: American Lead Pencll Com- pany; and Win. H. Lyon & Co., fancy goods, on he pzround foor, whose loss Li by water. AT BURRILLVILLE, It I, Trovipuxce, k. L, Jan, 80.—The Granite Woolen Company's mill, at Burriltville, was burned laat night, Luss, $100,000; insuruoce, 63,000, == A Yoar of Disnster 1n England, Cuntinental Gasetie, There were a few over tifteen thousand bank- ruptcies or **fatlures fn the United Kinedum last year, It may be interestine to noto the brauches of commeree aiindst which they wera distributed, aud, In the more salient Insiogees, the proportion which the collapses of 1878 bore to those of its predecessor, The highest number i sttaioal by englncers, found- ers, iron, metal, aud * bardware dealers uext come cuminission ageots: thind on the Mat sre “merchants; woolen and Persons aficted” with sorfons Bealp and Skin Discascs ffl 10 thelr family physician, wbo efther faukly tolls thew he caunot cure thow, OF elaw ex« hunste thelr patisuce, and they go10 the '*Au- thority on Scalp and Bkin Discses,” $15 (prica of consultation) is s preity good in tnese times, aud much ected of th suthority,* bat, Tegrot o say, lictle in rocelved. Bovon the patlentsces no hnprovewent snd bocomes dis- courayed; sccidontalty jearus of Cntlcura, usos it, and ls curod. Tl aatuniebing, but true. Doge uments in our pos: fun coutatu many such atates monta fully atteated. Curicuiia, Cutseuna ResoLveNT, and CuTictna Buap are prepared by Weas & PorTen, Chewlsts und Droggluts, 360 Washington-st., and ara for rule by ulf druggists, Price of Cuticuns, smsll Doxes, b0 centa; lafge boxes, contalnluk iwo ond ou-half thmus Hie yuantity of swal ki JOLYKNT, $1 per totlle. CUTICERA BiA Ly mai), 50 cents: thece cakea, 75 cente. —e—— alone, tho Marshal sald: b b 4 % ctres ¢ St : "I will notsign 'ho ox-] e t— A condeomned. with - anathema all secret | vue even to the lesst poor o, s » kinduess silik manufacturers, generically so . de- = = thos decrees, Loon Say is a Minister ,,inm view "::g‘:“: T:m:::‘ 5 omex:re&ldent Cure of Diphtheris, socichios, und, anew, declare what danger they [ done to blmsclL. She huld thew fogreat bunor, | scribed, rank fourths with boot aud shoe | BTN o AN gela into a passlon. Th o ntentio oL BOAR 1. orhee 70 {he Editor af Saunders’ Irish Dailu Sews. would prove fo human sodety. Govieta et In all ways she can, takes care thot | makers, conl merchants, wine morchauts, sl passion, cso executions must | yomorrow, whore ho will remain some time, | Youdid wmo tis honor of publishing in your | Noone needs to bo tol with what Totes and hospitals shall be erccted in al parts | thnber *merctauts following in order a3 they R o U E F R I Botbe made. There must be no going into OFFELED TU 8TEP DOWN. l"‘:lelfi:xl muumm ullt..umr letter wuun(nlmz m; words, or with what finnness und constancy ot :‘hc carth d“l):k uul-{r n:’cpdv.lm;: I:o&zr'l;hmfn‘:. :::.u:’::m.l ,L!;s uv.elrzflu'::.‘:él ILI:.‘:: l'r!ll% b‘l‘-fis’z‘fi: & pasyl » 4 arig i ¢ q CUTE, Uh es them under walchi- s . ogi Loxpoy, Jau. 315 8, m.—A P dis- | 138 o au ueyesfallivg vecipe furjthu clireal | soul, one. ulorkils |ite saore - Blus X3 01 (nlllll flue?‘ Bhe urges the reh, wllhl‘»hu welghtleat | bunks, or bankers, weut the way of ruiu} there AND diphitheria, which s slmply to pui s teaspoouful of sulphur futa s wii w’filmox water, anditic it with the fAuger fnstesd of a spoon, ué the sul- nhur dues uot readily smalgamate with water. When tho sulphur is well mixed then it fa to ve given to the pationt 1o gargle, aud, after garg- hog, to swallow jt, aud the r.nlmt will be out vl dauger {n ten minutes, When the fungus 1s tvo uearly closing to allow gurgling, the sulpbur in that case should be blown throuxh a quill iute tha throat, aud, after tha fungus Lss shrunk to sliow of it. then the gargling. If & patlent can- aot gargle, take a live coal, put it on s shovel, und sprinkle a spoonful of Hour of brimstone upon it; let the suflerer jubale it by holdiug the head over ft, and the fungus ‘wiil die. Brimetone kills overy species of fuogus in blessed memiory, in his allocutions, und in bis encyclical letters to the DBishops of the whole world, fougnt arainst both the wicked efforts of the secret sects, und by naine aguiust the plague of Socialism that bas come out of them, AB TO URADES IN BOCIETY. 1t s, indeed, a deplorable tbing that those whose duty it was to wakeh over the common wailare, belog duped by the tricks of juvious men uud terrified -by their threats, should bave shown themselves of a cobstantly sus- plefous aud even unjust mind toward the Churchy not perceviug that the efforts ot the sectarics would Lave come tu naught if/the doctrine of the Catholle Church and the -ulhon? of the lomau Pontifls, both *'But Leon Bay,” replied Dufsurs, *is ot a Minister who goes into a passion, He 1s3 Minister who arrives firat at his objoect, ;Mllull. Woall took » formal pladge at ¢ Monday's sitting, and we are all re. lfl‘"nd on acting up to it.* i ”ugul. lm;ely," rejoined the Marshal, _Jou are not going to bring me hea d-:mu. to .&m’-‘ 4 - i Iax Lope we are all going,” said Dufaure, § keep our word. We will not fuake tcatomba, but will give every satisfaction to patch says: * At the Oabinet council on ‘Thursdsy morning tho Ministers offeved to resign if President Machahon thought he could come to a compromise with the Cham- bers, MacMahon roplied, with some emo- tion, tlat he deemod such step usaloss.” The tone of the President's lottor of res- ignation seems to meet general approval, THE VOTING. Pans, Jan. 80,—Voting in Congress for President was secret. Tho only incidents were the spplauding of Victor Hugo and were not any Iu the previous year. 1u the corn, cotton, voloiial, leathier, drug, proviston, ship- Droking swod bullding, rope snd sall making trades, thers was an excess of disaster; but the brewers nid tobucconlsts more than held thelr ety While there i3 Bot sinulo dlstiller n tlio culendar of elther perlod, The sugar-retiners, notwithstanding their gricvances, ure rapresent- ed by a blank; but the rare clreunistauce veeurs of three dealers in discount golugto the wall, with six * tinanclal sgents.” ‘Turnlug to the retall classes, we fiud the grocers o have been, by many da, the most unfortuuaty, the publicaus, curlously cuough, followlug suit, with, atter thein, the drapers, farmers, bullders, tallors, and shoemakers. ‘Ihe ** private per- procent, to eive thelr superfluity to the T, und shie threatens them with the Divine judg- ment, by which, unless they succor the wants of the ueedy, they shall be puublicd with cteroal tortures. Mureover, sbe greatly rejoices und solaces the minds of the poor, either by lmlan before thema the exainple of Christ, who, al- thouich be waa rizh, for our saks became poor; or remindlug them of 1is words, ow le call e poor bleased, wind bade thew hope for the rewands of eterual bappines Who now does not sce that this is the best way of composing Uit auclent strugglo between the poor uud the ricn! For so the evidenoe of thiugs usnd facts demounstrates thul, this way being rejected or slighted, one of two things FROMAGE DE BRIE CIEmESH, JUST RRCEIVED AT C. JEVNE’S, 110 & 112 Madison-st. E OF ARSENICU AT T “h A 4 4 5 with Princes aud with peoples, bad always ro- 5 Iy b ‘s that elthier the greatest | sous 7 keep the level between the two ¢4 cxie ERL ETLONS, PIAPLEY b oo s suigad - Wo, hae | ohar by he Lart nthy wivaned o W | i 2ot ep 8 fr moti | il i, e O | Ut C MBI ol bk b | e B el Uveg, T 1y Elet s, pites our list ready, I have mine, and the | tribunsl, and hooting at Baragnon, Broglis, | jiomes, Loudun, sn outbreak of diphtheria at- liviog God, whtch 1a * the pillar and ground of | 4t cundition of slavery, which prevailed for tvo | Luree slure = of 'l - luck, es hove the el 2 and cricy Tabe G e Miuister of War bas his. We aro each go- | Buflet, sud other unpopular members of the | tacked Ufv of W tnnstes, Lut one O hidady | the trutb teaches thuss ‘very doctrines wid | Jouy a tiine aunoug raccs, of that humsu sodlety | wisont, thiough ook i proportion with that ot it i 1, Tesleaus Melar precepts by which the safety aud quiet of soclety Sio 1018 Yr“u""d' and the hosrbla plang of {s disturbed by contfuual sgitations, detiled by the plumbers, printers, s cliceseinongers, The thefts and robberies—such as we gricve to have ¢s curcd them all by causing th i Burdes A e pulirlte yeur told ita "thlo of fhcreasud fusorsency, 160, Ing to submit 3t to you, and I hope yuu will | Right. Bimon and Rouher were compara. Ay you 10 gargle with sulphur dud swallow the gargle. : v it for by not sigining it, 80 far from | tively unnoticed. There was 8 perfect freuzy nuufi,fi.ly brobabla st the gaviug of te lives soufalie plusked put by WO f00LL. ot | SCElipen oven o anckeut incs. biOCE Buot | G2 actors, arilaty, clorks, loursalisis, inust uin; iy persons referre be atti ol ) 0 Ve rethiren, we, ou whom { claus, uswepaper prupricto | o & ths fanclionasies, you woald, per. | of eothusiamm when the Oguses were au | of the UL pertons rufersed L0, bs sieh | gyapuacll Wt they inty 1d more castlyae- | 1o “dincx feas the wverivent ot | sollfiors, Uoetors, including dentisis, uud even ciatn OF sent by uasd u Tecvip of price, BELL: MANK & CO. 163 Wananit T e ::l:'- ©1poés them, sceing that what we do : do others will do stilt more energetical- Y1 0nd if you prefer, as you tell us, to ro- :"- 0ot ouly will you not save those you ah to protect, but you wall jeopardizo We are now really protecting.” WILL NOT SIGN. 0(‘7:1.“' Jan. 80.—At Tuesdsy's Council Gea. {hesler Miniater of War, subimitted bis list wity J:ndanl. Gen. Gresloy's decree dealt tobe sning Genarals. Of these four were {raauferced, and five, Bourbaki, De Bar- nounced, members of the Left and the pub- lioin the galleries rising in a body and re. peatedly shoutiog: * Vive le Republiquel” HEIULLICAN PROGBAMME, Loxpox, Jan, 81,—A Puaris correspondent saye the election of Gambetta as President of the Ohawber of Deputies is certain, and he will accept the post. Itisalso certain that the intended impeachment of the De Broglis-Fourtou Ministry will be abaudoned. ‘The returnof ihe Ohambers to Paris, the reorgenisation of the Council of Btate, the e h-circalated Journal, sud therefore, accord. = Ceive thu unwary, Lite been wont o wredt 1t inzm’ wy owo unlmuu,'peonle n all natfons . 10 the u:}:pun. of umu: own opinlon, yet so e me. an everlasting debt of eratitude for | Kfeat I8 tis coutict Uetween their depraved ringloi to light, and, with {our aid, publishing | Juguas sud the pure Ll‘{x}rlnn of Christ thut S world & rocipo that will save thousands of | 1 Greater could exut, For whst partlcips- lives sonuatly. s is s matter of vital dnpor- | to Lath justice with tojustice, or what fellow- tance, when {thoruu o tind that in the wix- | ShID buth’ gt with dsrinesst? ‘hey tudced terof 166559 diphtheria becamo extensiyely | 40 Dot cuass to repeat, as we admit, that all prevalent {n Evgland, and fo these two yoars 1t wew are equal by nature, vue with another, sud e e e nortality of at least 20,000 fu | ou this sccount they contend that ueither ere 1860 thie pumber of deaths declined to 5,000, 1n honur und revercuce due to wajesty vor obedt- 1573 the deatbs returned as_frutn diphilerda fo [ Ehee to fawy, unleas percuance they themnselves Fugland wud Wales wers 2581 in number, I | 285 bave beew pleased to sanction them, Con- 1574 they wero 8,560; fu 1873, 8,230; In 1876, milwilic, sceording to the Evaugelic teach- 8,010 i aw, sir, your obedlent servant, fuge, thes equatity of wen ip this, that, haviog P Joseris Fixnswonw. | 8 ot e received W sawo usture, tiey uudortakers, bot Lo dpeak of that class, uauslly s0 apt at taking care of fteclf, the lodgiug- house-kecpers. ‘fhe total rlse was from 8,550 10 12,416, und In the whole cateory Licre are ouly thirtven examples of the fgurcs for 1578 belbg favorable fn coutrast with those of the previous yesr. Such s record, even thus cou- Henser, constitutes in iteoll & dittle chapter of history. The New Blshup Ao York Werld. Lord Beacousticid bys mu@ a Blshop, and a Blstop of the tirst ravk. e bas nuadoated Cauon Lhchtfoot of Bi. Puul's to succsed Dr Bariug as Bisbop of Dusbsw. Dr. Lightfoot was the whole Church, as from the begin. niog of the Poutificate, to peoples and Prigees tossed by dresdiul tewmpcsts, we have poluted out the barbor whcre they cau safcly betake thewsclves, 80 now, lu this latter day of dangerous confuslon, we seain it our Apostolic volce to them sid agalu and sgaln we Dray thew, as they velue tlielr own safety aud that of the Biate, that they receive and Msten to the Church, whu bas deserved so well fur ber contribulion o the prusperits of Klugdotas, as & teacber; let them fully pereelve hat the privaples of government und religlun are s0 jolued toether that by how wuch the Chureh ts diminished by so much sre weakeued the loyaty of the subjects wnd tho ajesty of Durhau, God, ) dieat * puts, L Loughit aad 201 o 15 coipmisatuus aud woderais FRlus Pamubict catlilod ** Wall Bract, and stock ) 1ab ¢ conl + iuformation, malled 0a res eclpt ol 10c.