The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1869, Page 6

EUROPE. The Ecclesiastical Parties in Rome and Position of the French Prelates. Parliamentary Debates and Agita- tion in France, MADAME GRIS?S MEMORY. The Inman steamship City of Brooklyn, captain Brooks, from Liverpool on the 2d and Queenstown the sd of December, arrived at this port yesterday, about noon, delivering our special correspondence and mail reports from Europe dated to her day of Sailing from Ireland. The London Post says:— A telegram of importance to shipping bas been (Dec, 11) received in reference the actual depth of ‘Water in the Suez Canal. A large Meet of ships Dound to India being detained until satisfactory in- Wiligence was recetved as to the practicability of their passing safely through the canal, Lioya’s spe- cial agent at Alexandria telegraphs as follows:— “The canal agent afirms the minimum depth five me- tres ten centimetres, equal to about sixteen feet ten inches, and that ships drawing five metres have all assed safely through the canal, The prospectus of The Suez Canal Company stated that the canal would have a uniform depth of eight metres or twenty-six feet. The large Indian Ocean steamers of the Messa- genes Imperiaies Company, eacn over 2,000 tons register, have, it is known, already traversed the canal, but they were ligntened, only carrying suMi- cient ballast.” The Emperor Napoleon’s speech has aeeepties the independent journals of Paris. The D’MMts says the reforms announced are no doubt liveral, but are gmail and incomplete. The Temps can discover in the speech only vetled tureatg of a very insuMcient programme of reform and the incurable illusions of personal power. The London Post says it can state with confidence that, “Thanks to the diplomacy of England and France, who are acting togetler, and to the dignified attitude which the Porte has throughout observed, there is little or no danger of any disturbance, how- ever transient, between the Emperor of France and ‘the Viceroy ol Egypt.” The first general synod of the Protestant Arch- diocese of Dublin was heid in that city and resulted Jn a discreditable row between the clerical and lay delegates, The Earl of Airlie wrote to the London Times to point out defects in Mr. Charies Buxton’s plan for the solution of the Irish land question. His lordship Bays that Mr. Buxton would merely postpone the dimculty, inasmuch as at the expiration of the Par- lameatary leases he proposes to set up the govern- ment would again have to encounter the cry for Axity of tenure to which the people would then imagine they had a prescriptive rigut. He further Says that Mr. Buxton makes no provision for the Jaboror, that the plan would be unjust in its opera- tion by compelling landlords to give leases tndis criminately to good and bad tenants without ade- quate provision against ruinous agriculture. The London 7imes, in a leader, admits that the Trish Fenians may possibly succeed in returaing one or two Fenian convicts to Parhament by means of Intimidation and even in driving the government and Imperiai Parliament into a new suspension of the habeas corpus acy ‘‘They cannot, however, alter the immutable law by which the destinies of Ireland and Great Britain are bound up together, por can they persnade Irish tenant farmers that security of tenure under a Fenian republic will be more valuable than that under an act of Parliament. Come what may, a settlement of the Irish land ques- Won will be effected next session.”” Messrs. Frey, Beatson & Co., East India merchants, Of Frenchchurch street, London, stopped payment, owing to the depreciation in the value of produce. The house was established about eight years ago. The amount of the liabilities had not transpired. English advices from New Zealand report that four ef the Maories taken in rebellion against the Crown have been convicted of high treasou and sentenced in ‘the usual form to be “hanged, drawa and quartered.” It 13 thought that the senteaces wil not be carried into effect, The London Ties’ correspondent states that the “barbarous nature of the penalty bas ere- sted a deep feeling of diagust and shame ainong the colonists, and that the resort to the old staiute of treagons 1s considered to have been a mistake.’ There are seventy prisoners stili to be tried. ROME. Napoleon’s Relations to the Pope—The Em- pire of the Church Dissolving—Charlemagne’s Legacy—Paris and Orleans—Papal Infalli- bility—The American Bishops in Good Health, Rome, Nov. 25, 1869, “The eldest son'’—(who is the daughter ?)—“of the Church” has, like many other sons, caused pater Jamilias a great deal of trouble. France has ever been the big thorn in the side of the Pope since the great empire of Charlemagne dissoived into kingdoms and principalities, It 1s unnecessary to write re- trospectively on the subject, as every intelligent person is aware that ihe grand scandais of France, ‘upheld and protected by pompous churchmen, from Richelieu to,falleyrand, of Rome and Frauce, from the death of Charlemagne to the death of Louis XVL, ‘Were the seeds that blossomed into @ scaffold in the centre of busy, fashionable Paris. The age of tron— of express trains and ocean stéamers that almost are as ne@r,‘true time” as the trains, electric teie- graphs and cheap ocean postage—will not permit cardinals to rule nor bishops to dictate, But they fight manfully to retaim power, be itin favor of or against the Vatican. During the last six or eight years there has been &@ quiet, smokeless, bloodiess war raging 10 France— one of those dignified, gentiemaniy combate that never attract the groundings, but 18 well kKuown to the initiated—between Monseigneur Darboy, Arch- eveque de Paris, and Monseigneur Dupanioup, Kveque q’Orleans. The former 18 a power in Paris, afavorite atthe Tuileries; the later a power in France, an esteemed friend at the Vatican. Tue Archbishop of Paris wauts a red hat, and stockings af the same color, The modest Kishop of Orleans 1s content with his crozier and writing against Victor Emanuel and all enemies of the temporal power. He is by far the abler of the two, but Monsiwneur Darvoy is a favorite of die Emperor, bishop Dupan- loup, a stanch friend of Pius 1X., aud a great Tavor- ite of Eugénie. The Archbishop of Varis is the leader of Uallicanism ; Bishop Dupanioup is not op- posed to it, but he is tue Lravest and ablest defender of tne Holy See in France—I may truly write in Bu- rope. Boch of these genticmen have addressed pascorais togheir tocks prior to their deparvure for Rome, Although the production of him of Paris is full of kind expressions towards the Court of Rome it lacks the ring of true friendstip and has been criticised pretty {recly py the iriends and foes of the temporal power. Per contra, the pastoral of the Bishop ot 0; 1g as full of affection as an egg 18 Of meat, and as charming in style as it 18 outspoken in favor of tne Chureh and the Sovereign Vout. But the last sentence of the brilliant pastoral of Felix, of Orieans, had not deen weil read in the Vatican and the ofice of the Cirita Cattolica—the semi-monthly organ of the Jesuits—when the telegraph brought @ sytopais of ns reply to certain statements touching the per- sonal intdilibiltty of the Pope. He, as you are aware, flatly denounces the mooting of te gues. tion and deciares he does not believe shat such &@ question wil! be brought before the approach- ing Council. Jf any person outside of Kome knows the personal feejinge of Pius IX. it 18 assuredly the Bishop of Orleans; but, as you may easily imagiue, the Jesuite are annoyed, They put forth in aformer number of the Cwilla Catrolica the necessity of the Counc acting in the personal imfaliibility. The Statement of Bishop Dupanioup has jalien among them like a thunderbolt. The question is being dis- cilased by all, but there are very few totelligent Catholics who will willingly acknowledge the per- ‘sonal infallipility of any man, be it the Vope of we present decade or the next one. There may be a passage at arms tn the Council about Gallicantam between these LWo prelates, but M there be Monseigneur Darhoy will find 1t dificult {0 cope with the Bishop of Orleans. If the former does hot pester the Councit and acts prudently he will obtain a red bat and Stockings of the same color; but the day he is promoted to the purple will lao see the dus Achutes of the Vatican—the Bishop of Oriesns—enrolied among te list of Cardinals of she Holy Catholic Church. Napoleon is auxious for Darboy to receive the gardinalate dignity, but op- pt to the elevation of Bishop Dupanioup., Pius X. 1s opposed to making the Archvishop of Paris @ ardinal, but is in favor of making Dupanioup one, His Holiness, however, does not wish to displease WNapoleon vor to treat Monseigneur Darboy wnjubuy, Dut if he is obliged by circumstances, the pyynctpal of which will be the deportment of the Archbishop @aning the Council, to rave him to the purple he i insist upon a inating Dupanionp at the saxie et Daron on Lead pe elevation ud Cannot justly find fa 1 Hoilacss. vere) ait with huh ‘TBO aschblabops and bishops of the United states | ‘Who have arrived up to the present date, including two from Rre:—Arohbiahopa Purcell, Cin- cinnati; Bianchet, Orezon; McCloskey, New York; Biahope Ver! Pittsburg; O'Hara, Scranton; Mul- len, Erie; Odin, New Orleans; Dubois, Galveston; Ve- Savannah; Bailey, New Jersey; Quinlan, Mobile; McFarland, Connecticut. All are in excellent health and while away the interval between now gnd the Council im viewing the great excavations and novel- ties of Rome. The amiabie Archbishop of New York and Father McNierney enjoy the sunshine on the Pincian Hill every evening. Unobtrusively, on foot, they walk over the charming grounds, and seem to like the Central Park—whicb 1 is—ot old Kome. ‘The American bishops are the observed Of all observ- ers, and are considered to be Mne specimens of healthy mauhood. , FRANCE. Parliamentary Proceecings—Election of OM- cers. Telegrams from Paris of the ist of December report:— In to-day’s sitting of the Legislative Body the members proceeded to elect a President. M. Schneider was chosen by 151 voles. M. Leroux obtamed fifty-three, and M. Grevy, member of the Jeft, thirty-seven votes, ‘Twenty-six blank votlug papers were placed in the urn. M. Schneider, having been declared elected, as- sumed the Presidency and delivered & speech, iD which he congratulated himself upon, owlng to the esteem of his colleagues, the honor.of presiding over the Corps Legisiatif. He added that personal mo- tives might perhaps have induced him to decline the honor conferred upon him; but be considered it a duty to place oneself at the disposal of the House, especially at a moment when the country claimed the devotion of all, ‘The speech was received with loud cheers, In reply to ap observation of De Kera- try, M. Schneider stated that the bureau now being nominated would onty be valid dung tie contmu- ance of the extraordinary session. ‘The Chamber afterwards proceeded with the elec- tion of the vice presidents, for which the following are ‘the results of the yoting:—The Marquis de Tal- houet, 244 votes: M. Du Miral, 144; M. Chevandier de Valdrome, 141; Baron Jerome David, 137; Count Darn, 98; M. Bulfet, 75; M. Grevy, 73; M. Busson Billauit, 67; M. Segris, 28; M. Mege, 24. The Marguis de Tal- houet, Baron Jerome David, and Messrs, Chevandier de Valdrome and Du Miral are duly elected. Two hundred aud seventy-one members took part in the balloung. ‘Lue entire of the opposition were im their places. M. Rochefort on arriving produced no sensauon whatever, He took bis seat near M. Raspail. M. Jules Favre asked leave to present tnterpel- lations on the following subjects:—First, the deiay of the government in convoking the Cham- ber; secondly, on the subject of maintaining oficial candidates; thirdly, on the disturbances of June last, aad, fourtuly, on the circumstances which led to the troubles in the valleys of the Loire and of Aveyron. Tue honorable Deputy likewise asked for leave to bring in a bill claiming the power of a constituent body for the Legisiative Chamber, The Minister of the Interior opposed the motion as unconstitutional and moved the previous question. M. Emilie Ollivier expressed a doubt as to whether a bill could be presented on a demand or interpeilation made before the new reguiations of the Chamber had been voted, M. Raspail insisted that the members had a perfect right to present any motion Or proposition they pleased. He, for instance, thougat the Ministers ought to be Im- peached for their conduct at the elections. (Great confusion.) SWITZERLAND. The Internation! League of Peace and Liberty. Garibaldi nas forwarded the following letter to the Central Committee of the International League of Peace and Liberty, whose headquarters are at Geneva:— f My Dear SterANI—The conception of your work 1s 80 great a step in the path of progress that it does honor to those minds wuich have imagined it and Which carry it forward with so much spirit, The Intvernatioual League of Peace and Liberty and the United States of Europe combine the aspirations of the suffering peoples in pursuit of the realization of the beau ideal humanity. With regard to myself, convinced as 1 am of the grandeur or your idea, i declare myself once again a soldier in your ranks, and { solicit the co-operation of all those friends whom I have the happiness of possessing in the world. GUISEPPE GARIBALDI. Carrera, November, 1869. ENGLAND, What is Said of Madame Grisl After Her Death, {From the London News, Nov. 30.) Sad news for all lovers of song; sad above all for old opera goers WHO have affectionate memories aud who are not gilted with that independence of heart whien is sometimes calied ingratitude. Giulia Grist, La Diva, ia dead! It nas aiways seemed to us that if there are any public characters that deserve to be held in loving remembrance {it is the great musical composers and the singers, their Interpreters, who “give delight and hurt not.” To have seen and, neard Grist iu her prime, and even in the early eutuion of her brief and glorious life of art, is ope of tuose gilts of the gods Which, it 18 a comfort to feel, are beyond the reach of time and change. * * To ga’ ua and heard her when she was singing at (ue Opera Hioase m the Haymarket with Ruvinl, Laviache and sambartol in the “Puritan,” as Ninetta ia “La Gazza Ladra,” as the Assyrian Queen in “Se. tirade,’ a3 in the Druid priestess in orma;”’ aud many years later, at Covent Garden, as Valentune ia “Les Huguenots” and as Lucrezia Borgia, 1s not the remembrance of such moments a joy forever; a joy which taros to grief When We-hear that at the age of fity-seven she bas passed away from this world | One may be excused jor somewhat of ludiference wards the passing celebrities of a time like the present, When one can say, ‘I have heard Grisi and Malbran.”’ When and where shall we welcome again such imperial grace and grandear of presence, such @ look abd gesture,a voice at once so despotic in its tenderness and se tender in its majesty? With her everything Was spoutaneous; singer and actress were born, not taught. ‘Tne temperament of the ar- List was everything, Ler instruction was inspiration, Tae best of Grisi’s career as a singer was given to Engiand, audit Was ta England that ahe signed the most romantic chapters of her life as @ woman: Is must lave been @ death in life to her when she took her Orat {arewell of the opera in England in 1861. Perhaps there are some who heard ner take her second and her third farewells, in 1865 and 1863, who regret taat her first fareweil was not her last, She never sang more finely than in the first season of the Royal Itaulan Opera, when Jenny Lind was drawing ali the town to the old house in the Hay- market. Since her retirement from the stage in England she sang a few nighis at Fiorence, but the experience Was 4 palnial one to all, especially to those Who remembered the Diva of an earlier time, in her private life her latter years were biessed with a second marriage, happier than the first, aud she was on her way to join her husband at St. veters- poe! whon sue was acized with a fatal liness av rin. “THE CORONERS MAN. A Herald Reporter Assauited ond Abused by tin Attache of the Coroner Office. In the HexaLp of yesterday morning there ap- peared a report of the most recent facts connected with thie auicide of Colonel King at the New York Hotel, in the official conduct of which case one Wil- iam Shine, a deputy coroner under Coroner Flynn, has been justly charged with having exceeded his legal powers and duties by holding a sort of inquest, without authority from his superior. One of the sin- gular facts connected with the matter also is that the sister of the deceased, who was the first person on the scene of the tragedy, was seen to throw away a pistol at the door of the Colonel’s room, exclaiming “Oh! my brother.” For some reason this lady was not examined at the inquest, and the remissness of not having her subpoenaed is charged upon Mr, Shine, The case has been well termed a ‘‘mystery,” both from the principal event and from the official investigation, or farce, which succeeded It. In the article pubiished in the HERALD yesterday it was stated tiat “the mysterious action of the Coroner's man, in not having the evidence of the sister taken, Causes much comment.’? Dr. Shine evidently believed that he was “the Coroner's man,” pertiaps because he draws @ salary for serving in that capacity for yesterday morning, about haif-past eleven o'clock, he entered the Coroner's office, and, proceeding to the newspaper reporters’ room, commenced a blackguard assault upon Mr, Baidwin, tie HERALD reporter at the Coroner’s office. Mr. Baldwin i# @ man fifty years of age, and the puriy “Coroner's man! at once com- menced a tirade of jow-muuthed epitnets, calling the reporter “A God damsed old —— ——" repeatedly, and, putting up lis hands tn trae bratser fastiion, he intimated to Mr. Baldwin that be would “smash him” if he were noisoch an oldman. He finally found something ‘‘or idie hands to do,” and began pushing and shoving the old reporter about the room, telling him that “By God, he bad better be careful who he called ‘the Coroner's man,’” and ordered Baldwin to leave the Coronars’ office, saying that he had the authority to exciude him therefrom, and would do 480. He iurther expressed the determination to have Mr. Baldwin dts- charged from employment on the HERALD, and the tableau closed with the man,” who 1s (phyat cally only) very powerful, smashing Mr. Baldwin’ desk and throwing the drawers, splintered and broken, to the other end of the room. The contents of the desk were scattered in inextricable eonfusion; ink bottles broken, Knives, pens, penholders, quilla, muctliage, waters and all the reporter's parapher- nalia were strewn in all directions; and having or- dered Mr, Baldwin to quit the premises the deputy himself left the building. Later in the day Mr. Baldwin proceeded to the office, gathered ap his digordered property, picked up the drawers aud repl the wreck of the aesk m compact space. He then finished his reports of the business done at the Coroners’ oltice during the {ist Mr, Baldwin was not the was met with the retort, “You are # God damned har,” &c. Mr. Shine is the semt-oMcial who was hauled over the coals for the part he played before the jury that sewhitewasned’? the Jackson murder cas@ in the First ward. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. The musical sensation of the week will be the re- opening of the Théatre Francais on next Wednes- day evening for a short season of Russian Opera, led by the popular tenor Dmitri D'Agrenef,, of the Imperiai Opera House, St, Petersburg, assisted by the entire troupe of Russian vocalists, who have recently been treating our citizens to aeserics of Muscovitg concerts. Under ordinary circumstances Russian Opera would be a decided novelty in tis city, but when, as in the present instance, we are to be favored with genuine Russian Opera by artistes who come to us highly accredited from the domains of the Czar, it is more than probable that the novelty wul prove attractive enough to crowd the house for at least a week or two and perhaps longer. The opening sensation will be an opera entitled “Ascold’s Tomb,” which will include a Russian ballet danced in Russian costumes. Mr. James H. Hackett enters this evening upon the third and last week of his successful engagement at Booth’s theatre. In the series of his inimitabie Fal- staf@lan impersonations Mr. Hackett has reserved one ot bis best plays for the last—namely, “Tho Merry Wives of Windsor; or, Falste® Outwitted by Women.” In this play, which will be presented this evening, the jolly fat knight 1g represented in nis most comical and enjoyabie mood, and there is not the slightest doubt but that he will recetve full jus- tice at the hands of Mr. Hackett, who to-day stands without a rival in the personation of the character. “Dreams of Delusion” and the ‘Lady and the Devil” Will be given at this house at the matinée on Satur- day. Another week of novelty and variety is announced at Wallack’s, This evening “Ernestine” and “Try- ing It On” will be given for the first time this season, With the full strength of the excellent com- pany attached to this theatre. To-morrow evening we are to have “The Captain ot the Watch” and “Woodcock’s Little Game;’? on Weanesday, “Still Waters Run Deep;” Thursday, “The Wonder,” Friday, “Ernestine,” and on Saturday “Tne Cap- tain” and **Woodcock’s.” All of these plays will be handsomely mounted and will be presented with strong casts. Lotta, the vivacious little sprite of the drama, 1s still crowding Niblo’s big theatre. The little three act drama, entitled “The Little Detective,” in which little Lotta appears in no lesa than six big charac- ters, is still upon tne bills, but has been strength- ened by the addition of the laughable farce, “An Ub- ject of Interest,’? ip Which Lotta sustains the part of Fanny Gribbies and plays a banjo’solo, Variely 18 also the order of the day at the Firth Avenue theatre, where ‘Von Cwsar de Bazan” and an original comicality, entitled “A Poor Goose,” will be presented this evening, with Mr, E. L. Davenport as Don Cesar and Mrs. Cnanfrau as Maritana, “Lhe irish Heiress’ will be given on Wednesday, ‘‘Every- body's Friend” on Thursday, and “Don Cesar’ on Friday and Saturday. “Under the Gaslight” ig still the attraction at the Olympic. Ever since the first night of its reproduc- Uon it nas been played to increasing audiences. The matinees are also Well attended, and the securing of seats for both evening and afternoon performances appears necessary to its enjoyment. We understand ‘Utat this piece will occupy the Olympic boards untii the return of Humpty Dumpty Fox, now on his pan- tomunic rambles. Lingard, of “Captain Jinks” fame, succeeds the Richings Opera troupe at the Grand Opera House, where le lutrodaces hla blondes of burlesque and “Pluto” to our citizens this evening. The famous “Lingard Sketches,’ and ‘All that Glitters is not Gold,” will also form part of the entertainment. ; During the Lingard season at the Grand Opera House, the popular lyric artistes, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Paul, will appear in a number of their operatic specialties, The bionde burlesquers—including Miss Lisa Weber, Miss Ada Harlan, Miss Lizzie Wilmore and otherNew York favorites—take possession of tueir old “stamping grounds” at Wood’s Museum this evening, appearing in a new bariesque eniitied “Daraveila,’? which 18 said to be better in dialogue and inusi¢ than anyching of the kind yet giveu in ims city. The Rand Sisters will appear during the week at the matinces in the burlesque of ‘‘heuli- worth Tammany is nightly thronged with delighted audiences, the new burlesque ou “Richard IIL,” en- Uitied “Bad Dickey” being the magnet of attraction. ‘The burlesque improves With each successive rep- resentation, a8 do ai8o the actors, who are now per- fect in their parts, The burlesque is full of fun, frolic and enjoyable nonsense, and 18 evidently des- Uned to have a long and successiul run. The New York Theatre 1s still vocal with the strains of opera bouye ,and the hght fun of French comedy. The company now performing at this establishment have been meeting with a fair share of public patronage, and ia bidding for a continu- ance of the same offer this evening the opera bouge of “Le Sourd,” and the comedy of “La Pluie et le Beau Tenips.”” The Bowery Theatre announces “an tmmense sensational drama” entitled the “Duel in theMisv” tor Monday evening, and in conjunction with it a pan- tomime and a local drama will also be given, The rheédtre Comique, resplendent with an unfail- ing succession of ‘stars’ aud novelties, coutinues to receive a large proportion of the public patron- age. The performance will terminate this week with @ farce called the “Dutchman’s Guost.”” Tony Pastor presents in addition ‘to Kern’s and Seymour’s comical rendition of “Shoo, Fiy,” a new sensational piece, a3 usual, by Poole, entitied, “Lost at Long #ranch.”’ A Christmas pantomine ts in active preparation for the noiidays. Bryants find “Shoo, Fly,’’ such a very strong attraction tuat Dan Bryant and Dave Reed bave only to announce their appearance in it to crowd the house, consequently but little change is necessary In the rest of the programme. The San Francisco’s announce something new, but not for this week, their prograinme as it was being inducement enough for one week more, When they will appear in an immensely funny darkey pan- tomime cailea “Hash,” and a full plate of it too. The Waverley theatre is regainiug considerable poyMiarity under Alien & Pettingill’s management and the lovers of the black opera and drama will find heaps of amusement there, Delehanty and Hengler do a new act to-night. ‘Yramed ae trained dogs, acrovats and clowns are the tedtures of the numerous attractions offered this week at the New York Circus. A gorgeous fairy equestrian spectacie, In which @ troupe of sixty |ittle children will take part is in active preparation for tne holidays. At the Park theatre, Brooklyn, the popular drama Tejolcing in the tisie of “The Romance of a Poor Young Man”? willbe presented this evening wito Mr. and Mrs, Conway in the leading roves, At Hooley’a Minsirels, Brooklyn, an excellent pro- gramme of minstrelsy Is offered tor the current week, luciuding @ troupe of perlorming dogs, cash- inere goats aud Monkeys, Mr. Geo. W. Howes, @ gentleman well known in literary and artistic circles in this city, will deliver his huinorous lecture enutied, “Peter's Ambition,” unis evening at Dodworth Hall. Olive Logan will also lecture this evening at Cooper Institute, on “Our Girls,” in which she will deal the pretty lemipnies of the period some pretty “hard knocks,’ WOMAN'S RIGHTS. Countrymen Fleeced at PoughkeepsieMoney and Lockets for Nothing. POUGHKEEPSIE, Dec. 11, 1869. Along while ago a man came to this city ina buggy wagon, and, driving through Main street at the height of business hours, stopped his vehicle in frout of one of the principal stores, and, rising on the seat, commenced shouting in a loud voice *« Here's your five dollar bills for three dollars,” and, of course, drawing an immense crowd before him, when he actually did give one or two fwe dollar bills away for turee dollars each, Finally he got down to galvanized lockets, He would sell these for fifty cents @ach and give the purchaser the fifty cents back. Of course such a@ proce. dure found many dealers.. So fast, im fact, aid the money roll in and the lockets roll out that for a few moments, the stranger had’nttime to hand out anything but lockets. The gaping crowd watting patiently for the handing back of the fifty cent “plasters... They waited in vain, for after hawing ina large sum of money for the wortiless lockets given out, the sharper suddenly put on the whip and drove out of town, his victims yelling at him for along distance, The same thing Was enacted here again to-day, but the sharper this time was &@ Woman instead of a man. She was fair to look apon, wore a black vel- vet Jockey, with red feather, had on # water-proof cloak, and drove into the public square shortly after one P. M., When she immediately rose in her seat and commenced offering five aollar bills for four dollaré each, with only one ortwo takers, Finally she offered lockets for sale for two dollars each and give the money back.” A “fat? from the interior of the country walked up out of a crowd of @ thousand people and, bought a locket, handing over his two dollars. The woman wrapped a jocket in a piece of paper, and holding up the two doliar bill #0 that ali could see, dropped that in the paper also and handed locket and money back to the purchaser, ‘Ibat was the bait. Ina few sec- onus thereafter ahe sold a number of lockets for two dollars each, Dut the “two dollars’ were not surned, seeing Which the “greenhorns ‘from the jountry” put im @ demurrage so strong that the inevitable whip ,waS brought into requisition, and away Went “tho woman’ witn twenty-five or thirty dollars of the fate’ meney, having jeft behind avout seventy-five cents wotil of locketa, she has pot been heard from since. “here wero,two men with the woman, Who bug aroud ob tu putaide of tite crow 7 : CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, ‘Terrible Hurricane and Loss of Life and Property in Guatemala, THE REVOLUTION IN NICARAGUA ENDED. Interesting News from Bolivia, Peru, Chile, Paraguay and the Ar- gentine Republic. The steamshtp Alaska, Oaptain Gray, rrom Aspin- wall December 2, arrived at this port yesterda; The amount of specie she brings amounts to $27,848. ‘The purser will receive thanks for favors received, CENTRAL AMERICA. Panama, Dec, 2, 1869. The Panama Railroad Company’s steamship Costa Rica, Captain Dow, arrived in this bay from Central American ports on the 308n ult. Dates from the capital of Guatemala are to the 14th ofNovember. A terrible hurricane in the Altos in October last caused a great deal of damage to pro- perty and Joss of life, particularly im the city of Quezaltenango, The irrepressible Pim has made a proposition to government, which will no doubt be accepted, for the construction of a railroad across the republic from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The people are very enthusiastic in the matter, and the government are disposed to make very liberal concessions to any company which Pim can form for that parpose. Salvador dates are to the 16th ult. Nothing of im- portance worth recording ia going on. ‘There 18 nothing new from Honduras. Congress is convoked to meet in regular session from the Ist to the 15th of January next. The revolution in Nicaragua has been suppressed at last, although in the Department of Jinatega some inquietude stiil exists. The losses and casuai- tes caused by the revolution are calculated at 186 killed and 370,wounded. The amount of money spent was upwards of $1,000,000. Things bave quieted down considerably in Costa Rica; lears of a@ revolution heve ceased, and tue government has disarmed the militia. Propositions ave been called for by une government for the con- struction of @ pier at Panta Arenas, Sehor Manuel Alvarado bad returned from his mission to Nicaragua, Which was to vring about tne Tesvorauon of peace in thatrepubiic. The govern- ment is quite satisfied with the course he pursued, which doupbtless contributed to the termimation of the civil war. The rainy season had ended, and preparations were being made for the gathering of the coifee crop, Which, tc was expected, will be above the average. PANAMA, The Annual Celcbrations—Rallroad Matters— Business Affairs. Panama, Dec. 2, 1869. Panameiios have been literally running wild for the past week over the celebration of the anniversary of the independence of the Isthmus, Bull fighting, or teasing rather, horse racing, masquerading, fire- works, &¢., are the order of the day. The festivi- ties were commenced on Sunday, the 28th ult., by a grand reception by the President in the Cablido and afterwards by a review of the troops, both national and those belonging to the State, They made a very creditable appearance and performed the various evolutions required of them very well. Several accidents have occurred in consequence of the reckless manner in which young men ride through the streets. In one an old woman was knocked down and killed. Tho Uncle Sam case has at last been decided ana against tue government. After a period of nine mouths, during which his place of business has been in the hands of the government, Mr. de Roux receives back his goods, but in such @ condition tnat they are hot worth the half of weir Jormer value, ‘the goverument, of course, will make no compensa- tion for this loss, afiording another luscrauion of the nature of tho justice which is meted out to foreiguers, . Merchants in Panama grumble fearfully at the excessive freights cuarged them by the Panama Kaliroad Company. ‘taney are particularly loud in their complaints just now in consequence of @ report that the com had made a considerable reduction im the rates on through freight between New York and Sau Francisco. The trade of the Istnmus is an item of considerabie im- portarce to the company, and merchants here think that they ought to have tne benefit of any reduction as well ag in New York or San Francisco, Captqin K. Hargestietmer, of the North German Lioyds, 18 Dow in this city making arrangements for the new line of steamers to be run between Aspin- wall and Bremen, It is expected that the line wil go into operation in a few months and will con- tribute in no small degree to the developement of the commerce of the coast. The public healih has been very good for some time past. The rains are about over and what the natives call their summer ts setting in beautifully. General Williams, late United Staves Minister to Salvador, goes north to-day per Alaska, ‘There 18 o0 news from Bogota, ' SOUTH AMERICA. Panama, Dec. 1, 1869, The Pacific Steam Navigation Company’s steamer Panama arrived in this bay, from Valparaiso and. intermediate ports, on the 29th ult, From our south const exchanges We are enabled to obtain the fol- lowing summary of news. CHILE. Governmental Affaire—Political Aspect—Some- thing About Lopez—Growing Ill-feeling of the Allies. VALPARAISO, Noy. 9, 1869, There has been rather warm discussions in the Chambers with reference to administrative acts of the ministry, and the daily papers are filed with articles thereon, pro and con, The political aspect of things would seem to be quiet, but there is an undercurrent of agita‘ion go- ing on in regard to the forthcoming elections, which will make itself more and more perceptible as the time draws nearer, The courier from tne other side of the Cordilleras arrived only to-day, two days behind his time, which delay is owing to @ heavy fall of snow in the mountains. He brings dates from the oity of Buenos: aokge hg the 17th, and from Cordova to the 19th tober. It was stated that Lopez on ms figh? towaras the Bolivian froutier nad committed fresh atrocities, causing 100 men to be shot at San Estanisiao on account of @ revolt which waa arranged to break out among Nis followers, Among the victims Colonel Mongelon and his adjutant. His adhere are said to amount to about Farin er all told, among whom are Generals Resquin, Franco and Caballero, together with about twelve small tleld pieces drawn by hand aud twelve carts containing money, Which, being everywhere admitted as “tne Sinews of war,” may perhaps later on enable him to procure reinforcements and to make another artempt at recovering his lost power. 1n the meanwhile & good deal of mistrust appears to exist among the people and government of the Argentine provinces against their allies, the Brazil- jans, on account of the preponderating influence ex- ercised at Assumption by the Brazilian Commis- sioner Paranhos, aud the Buenos Ayres perlodicals urge on the government to hasten the appolatment of an Argentine Envoy. Congress has been busy day and night in disposing of the large amount of work that had to be gone through. Much headway has thus been made, aud the sessions are likely to be closed within & week. The works of the Buenos Ayres exhibition have Made most notable pro; A popular subscrip- tion has been opened in furtherance thereof, and within three days the shares subscribed amountea to Above $2,000, His Excellency, the President of the republic, has obtained leave of absence to visit seve. fal provinces for a term of forty days. He is to set out op his travels on the 26th. Lima, Nov. 21, 1860, ‘The project of Sefior Paz Soldan for the laying of a submarine telegraph cabie from Tumbes to Panama has been gladly accepted by government, as no con- 4idons as to privilege or guaranteeing of interest on capital laid out are stipulated for. Tho terrostiai ling from Callao to Tumbes, the frontier town, will be compléted in a few months; the lin oma as OR pg ry ni thls! 6 proposal of Mr. ry F. Ross has conse- quently been rejected for ® sumarine cable all the way frofn Callao to the Isthmus of Panama, as he bargained for the concession of twenty-five years’ ete cae agi atee of AIx per cent intor- oe OD the gum of Wm the extiMated cont of | success, lish an inaticution for kindred subjects, the been very mucd ielt, Nearly all the dustry of the State has been directed by foreigners, and what has been done go far, 1 18 hoped, is only & sample of what may be accomplished under a liberal and comprehensive system of education. The plan roposed includes practical as well as theoretical nesrarslone snd So oe Fad the ainepon ofa commission appo! yy the governm ‘The captain of the port in Callao has issued an order to the effect that after the 31st inst, no more tramMc will be permitted with merchant and other vessels in the harbor, by what are known in Callao as ‘fruit boats.” ‘The grounds of complaint against them are:—Supplynig crews of vessels with liquors, assisting tp desertions, and lastly, smuggling. Com- manders of vessels: native as well as foreign, will rejoice at this orcer, as these venders of fruits have been aD unmitigated nuisance, BOLIVIA, The Capture of Morales—Further Informa- tion About the Revolution. i VALPARAISO, NOV. 9, 1869, With respect to the capture of the two Bolivian Generals, Morales and Villegas, by the Peruvian Authorities, on thelr trying to get into Bolivian ter- ritory in order to join and heaa the insurrectionista, nothing definite is as yet known, The revolution is, as previously stated, apparently got under, but the smonidering embers may at any time burst forth into a fresh biaze. Melgarejo returned to La Paz on the 6th instant. Various regiments of cavalry are ordered towards the frontier, On account of the resistance manifested by the Indians in the districts of Suero and Potos: to paying the newly ordered tithes, Minister Donato Manoz has been ordered thither with 600 men, to try What a forcibie persuasion itght effect, General Dulon was named Military Governor of La Paz. ‘rhe lately continuous movement of. troops from one corner of the so-called repubitc to the other has naturally entalied a good deal of expense, and the finances are stated to be in a most deplorable condition. TURKEY AND EGYPT. The Viceroy’s Reply to the Sultan. (From the Levant Herald.) Subjoined is the text of the Viceroy’s reply to the last letter of the Grand Vizier. We have reason to believe that the “communication” from Mr. Elliot, which enables his Highness to answer that rather than the letter addressed to himself by Ali Pacha, was the result of a misunderstanding on the part both of the Ambassador and Colonel Stanton, and was in no way intended to interfere with the direct communication from the Porte, of which, it will be seen, his Highne&s takes no notice, Tne despatch says:— e By means of @ communication from his Excel- Jency the British Ambassador addressed to the Hag: liah Consul, and which the latter has brought to my knowledge, 1 have become acquainted with the exact idea of your Highness with reference to the agents whom I may send to Europe for the purpose of negotiating any special arrangements which it* might be neceasary to conclude with the European Powers, within the limit of the firmans specifying my privileges. Desiring that yu Highness should be made acquainted with the document in question, 4 have transmitted it to my Capou Kehya, wiih instructions to place it before you. From tuls com- munication it appears that, with reference to tho question of Egypuan agents sent on a mission to conclude speci#i arrangements, the idea of the Sublime Porte resolves itself simply toto wishing that these agents suould be presented merely on the first occasion to tho Ministers for Foreign Amairs by the representatives of the Subume Porte, but without any :nterference on the part of the lat- ter with tae mission of the former, Although since the Arman of lvs4 (1866) the Kgyptian agents have been accustomed to present themselves, without any Mediation, to the Ministers jor Foreign Affairs, yet, in order to testify my attacbment io tae august erson Of His Majesty, and my desire to conform to ue Wishes of his government, I at once accept the tenor of the above meniloned concession and con- form to it accordingly. God knows if { am grateful to your Highness for having been good cnough to clear up this pommt. Moreover, having heard from {aiden worthy of credit the news that 1 should not e required tO present my budget to the Porte, I really hope that this news is true. Besides, your Highness having becn good enough to give me the happy assurance that his “Majesty desired to main- tain and preserve the privileges successively accorded by the Imperial drman of 1841 iny hope is strengthened and becomes a certitude, There now remaius oply one polut—that of the suthorization of loans, {£ entertain a iirm cond- dence that tis will be equally disposed of by a re- ference vo the formal verins of the limperia: firmans, with the high equity of your ilighuess, wich 13 Known to ali the world. In effect, 1 tnis point be attentively considered, since subordination (in thts respect) would be prejudicial io ali matiers, sarge and small, to toe province of Egypt, the adminisira- tion of which has been entrusted to me by the sole benevolence of his Majesty the Suitan, it is evident the firman of privileges last granted to Egypi would, 1a such a state of things, be valuciess. ii this were not 80, my only duty, | know, would be to submit myself to @ simple intimation of your Highness, Feeling coufldent that all the communications of our Highness have been inspired by tie most per- fect sincerity and te most entire purity of inten- tion, I have, on my part, now addressed you in all confidence ana sincerity, relying on the happy assur- @ice that nis Majesty had no desire to lessen the privileges accorded oy his imperial munificence, as also on the pertect equity and high wisdom which 80 emmently distinguisa your Highness, Thope that, in accepting algo the above view of the case, you Wil deign to employ your good offices vo induce @O increase in my favor of tue high and truitfal benevolence of his Majesty, which 18 more precious to me than the whole world and all it con- tuios. MOQUUT SINAL HOSPITAL, An election of directors for this institution yester- day resulted in the return of the following named gentlemen:—Clasa 4, H. Aronson, H. Gitterman and 8. Somerich, to til vacancies by death and resigna- tion; to classes 1, 2 and 3 respectively, A, 8. Rose n- baum, Lewis Fatman and J. 8. Aibecasis, The hos- pital is now in the cighteenth year of its existence, having been establisied in Fevruary of the Jewish year 5612, or A. D. 1852, and is at present ina very satisfactory condition. It is altogether under Jew- ish management, and during that time has aided many an afflicted one. From the large number of patients it contains at present, and the diversity of creed and nationality there represented, it fully redeems the assertion of the Management, who confidently say that “the ear of the Hebrew 18 never deaf to the cry of the needy, nor 18 his heart unimoved at the suffering of a fellow man, whatever be his creed, origin or nationality.’”” Ib also extends its assistance to the outdoor patients and relieves tnany it cannot take in on account of limived space, Accidents and ail complatats, except. such’ as are contagious, are treated here tree of charge, and the demaad for admission has becn so pressing of late that no less @ wuumbder than twenty patients were at one time crowded into one ward jor want of accommodation <A plot of ground obtained from the Legisla- ture has just veen broken, preparatory ‘to the erection of a new buiiding, which is to occupy the biock from Sixty-seventh Suxty-eigath street on Lexington avenue. A quarter of a million dollars is the estimated cost of erecting the buliding, of which amount $60,000 have been collected within the past six weeks, A. I. Stewart, Peter Cooper, Ed- ward King tand other prominent gentiemen have contributed on ob to the fund. Committees have been appoimted and are now engaged in the con- sideration of the best systems of ventilation and general Improvement, with the intention of giving ‘Uae new building the fall benetit of their research." COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY, Court OF GENERAL SEsstons—Before Recorder Hackett,—The Peopie vs. Ls a Sd robbery; Same vs Charies Connor and Thomas Jones, do.} Same vs. Jacob Simon, do.; Same vs. John Thoma: do.; Same ys. James Wilson and Thomas Meponatd, burglary; Same vs. Patrick Sullivan, do.; Yame vs. Jonn Walsh, felonious assault aud battery; Same va, George Sipp, do.; Same vs. John W. Crawiord, grand larceny; Same vs. John Smith, do.; Same vs. Peter Cosgrove, do.; Same vs. Lars Johnsoa, grand lar- ceny from the person; Same vs, Elizabeth Van Zandt, Jarceny from the person; Same va. Merritt L. Key- nolds, obtaining goods by false pretences; Same va. Joseph.L. Miner, do.; Same vs, Robert O’vonn bigamy; Same va. John Tanzy, cruelty to animals; Same va. Elizabeth Miley, petit larceny; Same vs. Lizzie Kelly, graud larc Bawe vs Catharine Dougherty, tic! ihn 3 Oe a te NLUCIT DISTILLERY TROUBLES iM MISSOUSL A Deputy United States Marshal Killed. {Sedalia, Mo. (Dev. 7) correspondence St. Louis Re- F. W. Moses, of tne cig iB ity Ui . W. %, Of this city, Depu' nited St agahal, was shot and killed by Feltk Wultworth on Saturday, the 4th inst, at six o'clock, in Camden county, eighteen miles from Linn Oreek. Moses, to- gether with Mr. Ben Ratcliff, assistant United States assessor, Went there to arrest Whitworth, who was running an tilicit distillery, who had been hiding and avoiding arrest. Moses and Ratcliff had stopped at & house for the night, and were seated m front of & pees The door of the house was thrown open and the fatal shot tired, the ball entering the body in the vicinity of the right nipple. He lived about thirty minutes, Whitworth is a desperate ee es and made his escape. The body arrived here by mail train to-night, and la now lying at hia late dence in this city, He was ® young man universally beloved by all those who knew him. He leaves @ wile, widowed mother, brothets and sisters to mourn his tragic death, The excitement Is iutense hero over the afaln THE RICHARDSON-WFARLAND CASE Views of the People, Pro and Con. The opinions of the people are rising to a clearer and more dispassionate view of the Richardson+ MeFarland case, and it is reasonable to expect that the weight of public sentiment will settle very soon: into the profound and permanent conviction that the doctrine of aMuity and free love is not compatl- bie with the well being and happiness of society. The correspondence appended is unusually interest ing: Au Old Fogy Insists that McFarland Should be Hanged. To THE Epitor or THE HERALD: ‘The HERALD having more influence than any other paper in the United States itis consequently most important that the views 1t publishes op apy subject of law or gocial morals be correct. Looking back over forty-five years of married life I have never known an instance of any woman leaving her husband for another man simply because he bad lost his property, fallen tnto trouble or even crime, if he treated her kindly, I have known soores of Women who datly concealed the unkindness and indignities put upon them, and while inwardly and often physically Auffering from the effects of ltreatment, would ostentatiously speak of those game unmanly tyrants as ‘‘good” and “kind.’? No outsider can ever know whether @ bus-- bana is really tender to his wife or @ sneaking hypo~ Se aea pone every woman in New York, whose hus. band neglects ‘hec for the smiles of somo otner woman, should apply the pistol to ber unfaithful. paeys Lh ae Sore do you think would rev wire burt: ore nig) Should @ demoralized jury acquit Mcfariand, should the Governor pardon or the Sherif fail to- hang the murderer, would Richardson's brother, wife or any near kinsman, be justified in shooting the aseassin on sight? If one sort of crime—and a crime above all others. subject to mistake, (. ¢., the imagination placing. fancies and Jealous suspicions for 1lacts—be properly treated by cold blooded assassination, Who fiat say that other crimes, dificult of proof, should not be properly punished by individuals acting as jury, Judge and executioner. If the laws are wrong, Gags thtm; while they Stele execute them. Thus only can society be protected. YA MATRON OF THE OLD SCHOOL. A Sentimental Anti-Free Love and Antly Woman's Right) Woman Down on Mras McFarland. . To THE EpiTor oF THE HERALD:— Seeing that you have published tetters from hi bands, fathers and even boys on the late McFarlan and Richardson tragedy, I thought, perbaps, you. might deign to notice the remarks of a woman, wha ‘knows nothing of spiritual aMnities or free lov but who believes in the old-fashioned doctrine thag it Is a wife's duty to love, honor and obey her huss band. Methinks I sce the smile of acorn that wreathes the lips of my strong-mmded sisters at the word “obey;? but the Christian wife who takes the Bible as her guide rememv bers that the Lord said to the woman, “Thou shalt be under thy nusband’s power, and h@ shail have dominion over thee,” and that 8t, Paul says, “Let women be subject to their husbands as to the Lord; for the husband is the head of the wife as Christ is the head of the Church,” ft But [ suppose we must make due allowance for St, Paul and the ignorance of the age in which he lived, for how could he foresee the great moral enlightens ment of the nineteenth century, when a woman tells us ‘That if her home is not the heaven she expecta to find it,” “and her husband ceases to play the admiring and devoted lover, her torn and bleeding heart must respond to the first warm touch thas gays, ‘Vl heai thee! aud her matrimonial sorrows seek out In the chaste and boly Joys of & spiritual aiinity. MT St. Paul had no ‘dea of the intellectual and moral superiority of woman, we muat remember that, unlike hts ‘successors of the present day, he never attended a “Woman's Rights’ Meeting.’”” He never listened to the burning eloquence snd learned harangues of the virtuous dames whose holy mission it is to correct political corruption and purify the baliot box, nor saw them pause in their migity labors, glk ae an adulteress Tor the untimely joss of her pat ur. Meu speak of the guilt of Mc#arland and Richard- son, while of the womau, the ins or of both erfines, they say, “She suffers deeply; iet us spread over her the mantle of charity.’ Wien we traverse tue crowded thorougafares of the ciiy, and the lamp reveals the painied brow aud gaudy tinsel of the falien one who piles dor horrid wade by night, over the alsgusting sighl we may dro he gentle tear of pity,” for we may thin her childhood’s years ne'er know the blessed tafu- ence of a pure and virtuous howe, Perhaps her young heart “loved not wisely but too well,” und the vile betrayer turust upou the cold charities of the world the dower from which he had extracted all the sweetness. Perhaps a stranger from a foreigh she stepped upon our shores with hopeful heart ‘and beaming eye, until she learned, poor thing, that “man's worst enemy to man {s man,” and Iriendless, homeless, starving, appalled by the prospect of the syawning grave, she yielded up all that woman holds most dear. te Ah, who but God can read the agony of that tortured heart as the parted’ cur- tain reveals to her despairing = sight. blazing fire, the cheerful room, the proud fathe! and happy mother, surrounded by their beaute babes. Over these falien ones iter may 8) 19 sympathetic tear; but for the wife who forgets hd Marriage vows, who desecrates hér bome vA induigence of an unlawful passion, and re the protecting arms of a husband to fhe lasch euibrace of @ paramour, We have no pity. our ministers cast over their heart broken mi the mantle of their charity, for we, the wives mothers of this land, shall tear it off, and exhibit, as @ warning to our dauguters, the hideous tacle of a vile adultreas, OLOTILD) A Sermon Against Free Lovelem by a More alist. To THE Epitor or THe HERALD:— One of the gratifying facts indicated by the many intelligent letters you have published relative to the Richardson-McFarland tragedy is @ soand and healthy actton of the moral pulse of the com- munity. Expressing, as they do, all shades of opinion, sha uniting In emphatically condemning the pernicious and dangerous teachings of the so-called schooi of reform or free lovetsm, they concltsively prove that, in spite of the corruption which the surface of soctety presents a deep undercurrent of righteous sentament still exists, We are wont at times to conclude, as we look upon the doings of modern men and women, mod- ern infldelity and modern preaching, to say nothing of mock marriages, that society has run riot, ana, lured by false lights, must inevitablybe wrecked im the maelstrom of political, civil and social corrop. tion. Happily these gloomy signs of the times ate reileved by such testimonials, showing a few names in Sardis who have not defiled their garments, who have and still keep untarnished the silver chords of principle, which are the guiding lines of hfe. It may be one of the good effecta min- gied with the evil of this aad tragedy, that it will awaken the dormant moral forces of the com- munity, and with che cry of “Breakers ahead,” pre- are it for the hiddeu dangers that tureaten the vel foundations of our own social structure. This dark. spot, which has appeared on the social horizon, protend the storm which should Josey fall upon tht principles which are disorganiz! F comets peace and virtue and disturbing the most sacred relations of human life. Families need not fear free lovism ‘Will invade the sacred precints of home, sf they look to it that the mere whisperings of such principles be not tolerated, We hear too much, roprove too Itttle. Chtdren know more than our }amother dared toknow. It isthe age of false teachers? told by the Apostie, The Christies preacring of some of our pulpils, the irreverence of sacr’q thfy the idle, empty clamor of women prote* .rig to hel ot N01 ‘ a a bad Ca 2 pe veep, scathing, un va! rebuke. What we need to improve thess ,ociai evils is heart culture. Says Father Ey Let us be men of the heart’? The neare 1g the one thing needful in the nineteenth cent ‘Tints 18 just where the trouble is, We cul- tivate ‘the intellect and the heart, ont of Which are the issues of life. With the heart we love Uhrist, and when we educate our hearts to this love free loveism would be powerless. For, says the rey- erend Father, “Tne heart 8¢1Z¢8 she senses that were yet protsh, transfuses them with new power and glorifys them, makes them pure, boly, radiant.’? ‘True, we are & cht rch going, church loving people, but we are hero worshippers as well. The man that fascinates the intellects of thousands week after week, and is regarded as infallible by fils hearers, as Catholics consider the Po; might welconsider tL es ore are te ” Thus, while we are ol pers of Paul an angi ort pox Sal 2 ania rm y in & vital Chri fty look moro vw thia ee of the heart, and w! regarding the infirmities’ of men and women wi the same beautiful charity which characterized the Same fearlessness a did the Friend of Suumera, YEH, Cy