The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1875, Page 6

; : . “TAL XBW CARDINALS Why McCloskey, Manning and Le- dechowsky Were Elevated. Will the Imprisoned Archbishop Be Able to Wear His Berretta ? FISHER AND HENRY VII. Ledechowsky and Bis- marck. “The Pope May Send the Hat, but He Will Not Find a Head to Put It On.” nd HIS HOLINESS AND THE HERALD. He Sends a Special Copy of His Al- leeution to Our Correspondent and Marvels at Amer- ican Enterprise. The “Voce Della Verita” on the American Cardinal. Is Archbishop Bayley to Get a | Red Hat? SIGNIFICANT HINTS FROM ROME. The Official Announcement to Cardinal McCloskey. Rome, March 15, 1875. The preconization of the six new cardinals which took place at the consistory neld at the Vatican this morning is an important event tm the history of the Iife of Pope Pius 1X. Not be- cause there is anything strange in a Pope select- ing prominent eccle: tics On whom to confer tre highest dignity of the Church, but by reason Of the men selected for whe bonor. Of the six mew cardinals four are foreigners; one an Amer lean, who is the first cardinal ever created across bhe Atlantic; the second an Englishman who re- Bounced Protestantism many years ago and who basin the last decade done more jor the spr ead ing of Catholicism in Great Britain than was done im the five decades before his advent; the third German bishop, who 1s pow in prisoa, suffering the penalties threatened by the Prussian eccle. astical laws. These are the tnree interesting @ases of the recent election, and tne last case is @ousidered in Rome to be the most remarkable om account of the circumstances counected witn it. That Archbishop Ledochowsky knew of the Bonor done him belore the oficial publication to @ay is a fact in which the Vatican rejoices. Over SB Week ago the Archoishop of Gnesen and Posen feceived in his prison, in a secret manner, the SMiclal notification of his election to the dignity of cardinal, though it is not known in what way ‘the berretta, or cap, Which is sent in place ol the @ardinal’s hat—ice latter delog seut only to car- @imals of princely blood—is to be iorwarded to Bim in his prison at Ostrowa. CARDINALS IN PRISON. This is, I believe, the third case in the bistory of the Roman Church where an imprisoved prelate has been made cardinal. A noteworthy case was tbat of Jonn Fisher, who, in 1545, was imprisoned tm the Tower of London by Henry Vili. Pope Paul Ill, created him cardinal, whereat Henry VU. wad exceedingiy enraged, swore that it ‘Wasa great insult to bim, and said, “The Pope May send the har, but be will o0% Gnd a head to putit on.” And poor Jono Fisher was decapt- tated. Then there was another ¢ in the fret decade of the ecignteeatn century, De Tornon was sent to Olina and there came imtoo congict with the Portuguese Catnolics on account of his desire to remove some obsery- snces which he considered paganistic. At the in- stance of the Pori\uguese the Emperor cast him {to prison at Macao, While undergoing thls in- dignity he was created cardinal by the then reigning Pope, but lived only a short time after the honor had been conferred upon him. The @teation of Archbishop Leaochowsky as cardinal te the third case, and we trust may end ip & manner not 80 tragic as tne fret or 80 sorrowiul as the last, The lie Of this distinguished Prussian prelate f already well known to you. Tue Fove della Verita of yesterday asks what, ironically, Bis Marck will imitate Beary VL? Or at any rate Mf be can prevent tne derretia irom reaching ita Gestination ? The preconization of Archoishop Leaochowski will undoubtedly be considered by Prince Biswarck as the greatest lusuit yet offered him irom the Vatican, for in this act Pope Pius IX, sewis as it were every deciuration he has yet Made to the German bishops against the assump. tions of the Prussian State. The elevation of Archhishop Manning to the Signity o! cardinal may ve considered as crowning the many recent triumphs the Catholic Onuren Ras celebrated in Engiand. The advent of vr. Mauning in tue Catholic Charen of England marks the commencement of an epoch in tne history of Catholiciam in Engiand. The digletto was handed ve the Archbishop this morning at the English College, The ceremouy waa very simpie. As foon as the preconization of the cardinals had been deciared by the Pope in the consistory anovie guard was atched to Lim, Ms to the two otbers in Rome, with tne official no- tifleation of his elevation to the Sacred College. & number of prominent ecclesiastics of Kome Were invited to he Bnglish College in the follow. (ag Words:—'The pleasure of your company ts re- @Quested at the Engiisn College, Marco 16, at @ieven A. M., to assist at the delivery of the Digietto to His Grace the Arcibishop of Wesimin- ster.” ARCHBISHOP M’CLOSKEY. ‘Tee elevation of Archbishop MoUioskey to the @ignity of cardinal is the frst instance of such aa ono Having Deen conierred Lyon an American. “and,” seid a distinguished Monsignor, a mem- ber of the Pope's household, to me, “Perhaps it ‘Will Dot be the last; perhaps you jy soon have $0 regord & second American cardial.” This UL Goudtiess be Arcnowhop Bayley, of Bal- | timore, whose services to the cause of the Catnove Church in America are deeply appreciated in ide Vatican, It will certainiy be gratifying tor the friends of Archbishop Hughes to know that the Pope had mtended, had that prelate lived longer, to have conjerred the lke digaity upon him, Lining | am certain ta saying ‘bat this time the pame ©} the Archbishop vf Bait:more was taken seriously imto consideration, and though bis name is not among those reserved in | petto stil His Holiness the ope bas not lorgot- ten lim. THE EFFECT IN ROME. All the prominent ufembers of the Catholic world | here with wuom I have spoken agree in repeating | to me the words pronounced a ew days ago by | His Holiness the Pope, that “he intended, in con- | ferrmg the dignity upon Archbishop McCloskey, not only to give this prelate a token of his appre- clation and benevolence, but at the same time to give @ tokea of sympathy and benevolence to the Catholics of America,” Cardinal Antonelli, 10 conversation with @ distin guished prelate, likewixe gave the assur. | ance that the latter feeling had inspired | His Holiness in honoring America with a cardinal, | Dr. Chatard, the excellent President of the Ameri- can College, who has bad frequent opportunities | ofhearing the Pope speak on the subject, cor | rovorates tue above in almost the very words. | afew days ago His Holiness called him to the Vatican Jor the express purpose of discussing with him the best routes jor the messengers with the oMcial noufication and the verretia to take, and on that occasion spoke in terms of the warmest appreciation of the progress of Catholicism in America, 1 cannot better give you the clerical opinion in Rome on the subject ot the new American Car- dinal than by quorimg in fall the very interesting | article published intyesterday's Voce delta Verita, | the oMcial organ of the Vatican, Tae article was | written by Mgr. Nardl, domestic prelate of His Holiness the Pope. a very briet NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1875.—QUA ANCTISSIML DOMINI NOSTRI PEt DIVINA PROVIDENTIA PAPA. 12s. ALLOCVTIO HABITA DIE XV. MARTII MDCOCLXXY. AD 8, B, E, CARDINALES IN AEDIBYS VATICANIS. MDCCOLXXYV, VENERABILES FratTres:—Cararam nostraram partem esse agnoscentes bis praeesrtim mserrimis temporibus vestrum orainem amplissimum prae- stuntibus augere viris, qui Nobis auxilio sint in universae Ecclesiae procuratione, ad hoc implen- dum munus animum nostrum convertendum exis- timavimus, Veilemus quidem hoe exequi vetert et solemni ritu, quem ecclesiae dignitas posiniat, sedid non patitur acerditas temporum, quae tanta iam est, ut ne depiorandl quidem Ecclesiae THE NEW AMERICAN CARDINAL, (Mgr. Nardw’s article in the Voce della Verita.) | Among the prelates about to be promoted to the purple, Pius 1X. hus given new example in se- lecting for that honor an American prelate. We | | Beed not say here anything in praise of Mgr. | McCloskey. There is no American Catholic who does not know him. After performing with wisdom and meekness his duties over the diocese of Al- bany he was transferred to New York, first as auxiliary and then as successor to the illustrious Archbishop Hughes, who left behind him a great and beautiful memory. In the ten years which » Arthbishop McCloskey has governed this diocese — the most important in the United States—he has invigorated and strengttiened Cathoile instiru- tions, bas almost completed a magaificent cathedral, which will be the most beautimi tn America, and has won for himself the esteem and the love of all. It 13 just, thereiore, that such an honor should be bestowed upon him. Bat not von ly Archbishop McCloskey ts it that the Holy Father thas seekstoJionor, In the elevation to the greatest dignity of the Church he intends, certatnly, first and foremost, to reward him; but none the jess sikewlse to nonor the great, gener- ous and taitnful Catholics of America. In truth, looking at the immense country which extends from New York to San Francisco, and irom the lakes to the Gull of Mexico, everywhere we see the strength of our faith. At the begin- Ring of the present century only three or our bishops governed the entire body of 200,000 taith- jul; now fiity-nine bishops and six apostolic vicars have cuarge of nearly 7,000,0.0 Catholics. There does not pass a single year of this remarKkae bie pontificate in which not less than three or four new dioceses are added, and still tne faithfal lament the scarcity of their pascors. And, without {nstituting comparisons, what pisuops! what priesis! and, 1 will add, what lay- men! The priest, and still moré the bishop, is there the father of the famiiy, the friend ofull, and, especially, of the pour; inde/atigable in labor- tug for the good of tne Church, of the family, of the school, of the hospital, o| the prison—and for all. The bishops live surrounded by their priesis and precede them in good example. The priests ist each Other, sometimes traveiling enormous distances and bearing tneredipie fatigue. Cour- age is the very last thing wanting in the bishops and infthe’priests of America. Very often, when they establish their pious instirutions—churches, convents and schools—they commence With scarcely a dollar, and yet the structure rises, grows, ts finished, and ts even enlarged. “I nave founded this year,” so Bishop Dwenger, of Fort Wayne, writes to we, “two cburcbes amd an orphan asylum. Iam $32,000 tn debt, but all will be paid Off before tue close of the year.” But what jayden are there! One would think that they have no other love but for thetr Church, Merchants, artists, gentlemen, magistrates, peas- ants, workmen, whether natives of Ireland, of Germany, of Eogi*nd, or natural born citizens ail sraggie to promote the iuterest of their churches, their schools, their Lospitais, and espe- cially that tueir clergy should luck for notning. To Waik three or four hours in order to listen to mass or to participate in the Church festivais, re- maining outside of the edifice when itis too warm— on the 10ad, in the rain, io the suow—tiis is woat is seen irom the shores of the Atlantic to those of the Pacific, in the great streets of New York, Bal timore, Clocinnat, Philadelphia, as well as in the poorest churca o/ the backwoods of Neoraska aad Kansas, Olten meditating on the vicissitude of our ioly and great Catuolic Cnurch, I console myself with a Deautiul thought, bu’ 1 also tremple. The East the home ol tue Church, the privileged land taat saw the birth, the death and che resurrection of the Author of our faith, tne laud of Mary and the apostles, and (he glorious martyrs and doctors— the East, Palestine, Syria, Asia M nor and even the second Rome renounced Christianity and became barbarians, But God compensated this loss by giving to us the whole of the Norto 19 place of tne degenerated peopie of Asia. He gave us the Germans the Siavs, the Normans, and these, too, rf badiy rewarded the Church, forgetiul of tne benefits they had received from her; but behold! just at the moment while they were prevari- cating, the Italians, the guardians of the Catvolic faith, discovered America, and they took thither that light woich had once iliamioated the porthern shores, Is tf, perbaps, possible that in tae mysterious 000K of the future it ig written that some other abandonment will take place? But God will know in tuat case how to recompense us with other conquests. God certainly has no need of any one, and still less of the ungrateful. Taklog into account wnat is taking piace around us, what we all see—yed, it 18 permitted to fear even for this country (Italy), which is 80 dear to us. The love of the good that still exists will not ve suificient to save her if the irreligiousness, the impiety and the Wild negiect increases. Not even the tears of Christ were suMicieat to save fis holy city from destruction. The example of the, Catnollcs of America should make other Catholics who live nearer the Holy See meditate on the course they are pursuing toward the Cuurch, The proceedings of to-day went off ia the quick- est manner possivie. The ancient ceremonies Were ali dispensed with, io this, asin other things, by His Holiness. The cardinais sesemobied aboutten o’ciock at the Vatican, when tue Pope delivered his allocution to them, tue full text of woien I forwarded to you iast night. | was enabled to do | thie by the favor of His Houaess tne Pope, who most graciously sent me a copy about seven o’ciock on Sunday evening, The Holy Father was nota litte surprised when he heard of our wish to telegraph his words in advunce to New York, and was not @ little delighted witn the idea that they would be read in New York a+ the same moment he would deliver tuem to the Consistory in the Vatican. When the request was firat browched to him be emued, saying, “Ab! these Americans, they have @ Wonderiai energy! How much will it cost tho proprietor of the HetaLp? “About @ thousand dollars’? was the answer, And jeaning over the side of nis chair he picked up a cupy of his ailocu- tion from the (wbie close by aad handed 1 to the Prelate who kindly made the request for me. I enclose you the Latin copy transmitted to me by His Holiness herewith, and leave it jor your editors to trunsiate it into better evclesiasticn language than | was able in the short apace at my disposal | (aut night Delore telegrapuing it to you. mala facultatem liberam Novis velle demon- stret. Non miramur quod qut veteri errore et odio ab Ecclesia dissident, id assequi praesumant, sed quod in hac misera Italia, im qua suprema ver- itatis Cathedra divint dispensatione est constl- tata, li qui fillierant in Ecclesiae hostes converst perniciem Ecclesiae ipsius, quae a ruina humanae societatus selungi non potest, tam voluntate sua tum exterho impulsa permoti mollautur ac stru- ant, id quidem dolenter et 1mo ex corde ingemi- scimus. EX lax molitione profluxere tot ili de- plorabies ausus, qui lura, libertatem, res et ministros Ecclesiae inique laeserunt, et quorum diaturuo iam ex tempore spectatores ad vim propuisandam impares esse —_cogi- mur: promutt ej.am et promovesur in dies malum ilud longe gravissimam, quo nil tov antmapus el humanae societati lunestins, corrapto seilicet raveututis, qua corru tione ad pracsentia mala in tuturas etiam generauones propaganda con- tenditur, Omnibus enim justituns, qua ad tuvenes erudiendos spectant, ao ecciesive vigt- lantia in noc Catholic! Oro centro subauctis, inveues a prima aetace qua virtacis aut vitit semina tenaciter haerent, scholas civil potestatt suviectas celebrare expresse coguntur, ub) eorum menres et corda nulla fidel et religionis ratione habita, iuXta huius suecuil placita et sapientiam | iniormautur cuius amarissimos fructus omnis nune terra experitur. Cum porro ipsa pariter Institutio eoram, quiin sortem Douwnl Vorati sunt, tot regulis de rauone studiorom ad aroitrium tmpositis timnplicetur, magts mugisque in dies aragum ils eficitur hoc CurricdiUM Emel; deoque pPerpwuci 1am existe unt, maxXime post ipiaustam de miitari delectu legem, qul in cleram possint adseriol, Quy autem tuculentius pateant hostiam nosiro- rulu consilia, quaedam etiam huper avcumenta prodiere, quibus anunus additur presoyterts et ipierlorious ciericis, gut Episcopis alusque Prae- sulibus contumaces ovsistant; Lsque praesidii Spes et tutelae propovitur adversus sententias et decreta, qua Mi eos forte iatura sit episcopalis auc- toritas, Quid plura? ipsa divini verbi praedicatio et ser- MoLUN! Nostrorum evulgatio inlestis actibus polit- icae potestatis perceilitur; leges exbine poenales depunciantur adversus 08, qul, sive typis sive au- ter verba @ Noots proiata, @t acta hulus Ap atoli- cae Sedus in Vulgus ediverint, quoties in hisce ex ecoram sententia qui tulia mim- tantar, atiqaid iesse videatur adversum Civ- iibas insututis ac legibus, Scilicet per e1usmodt in aperto ponitur guaenam mens et minas Vis (uerit quivusdam legivus, quae simulata obse- | quit specie ad jucuw laciendum Hdelious postram | libertatem et aigaitatem tueri videbantur, et magis Mugisque osteaditur quam necessaria sit Novis suprema ac plena potestas nuiiius ditiont aut aroirio voDOXIa, qualem divina Pri Komants Pontificiwus contultt, ad spire is erium i Universo Orbe expedite ac hbere exer- cendum, Interim comminatio illa eo intendit, ut supremi veritatis Magisirl VoX tpsa comprimatur ac late manure DON possit, VOX quae divino ture ad com- ldne societatis ‘vonum in Universum orbem ewiltitur, quaeque cireumsecridi aut cobrberi non potest quinetam omnium tideliam ura violentur, Cogitent quit Ecciesiam tantae nuic servitute subucivut, sese divin iudicu severitatem in se 1psos provocare, eoque duriores vicissim ex- peitaros Wominos, et gravicra tyrannidis juga quo benignior e;at Matris auctoritas, quam in- lectus viuculis relecerunt. Nec vero sutis est Ecc.esiae oppugnatoribus ea- rum rerum acerbitas, quas memora Vins, sed ad bovas etiam parandas Causas dissidiorum, et perturbationum in ipsa fPidelium conselenta eoruiu Conatus couve:st juere. Nuper enim in eXtera regioue quiousdam scripts in publicam | lucem Vulgatts quibas Vatican! Coneilll decreta ip jaeVam partem delorquebautur, id spectavatar, Ut In sUCcessUTILUS Lustris eligendis Senalus Vestri Iiberatus viviarevur, aique, ut 10 ea, re quae Lota oOrdinis ecciesiastici est magna pars civil potestati trioueretur. At Deus misericors, Gui praeesta et consult Ecclesiae suae, provide edecit ut furuissimt ac spectatissim! Gerwanict lmpertt Episcopi iastri deciaratione edita, qose in Ecclesiae fastis = memorabilis erit, erroneas doctrinas et caviilationes hac occasione proitas saplentissime reileilerent, et hobuissimo = «tropheo = Veriiaul —erecto = Nos et universam Ecciestam jaetificarent, Dum autem amMplissiuas lauces Coram Vobis et Cathoiico orve raedicus Episcopis aniversis ac siaguls tr HiMUS, Praeciaias €as deciarationes et proves a tiones, tpsorum virtute gradu ac jone digaas, ratus havem plenitucine Dissipet enila cousila inmicorum, et autigans Nobis dieous mals Lereditatis suae recordetur, os! Gutque, HOO esse prudentiam, non esse sapien- Tam, HOR consilivm contra Douiuum, Hoe at ex Vous feleiter coniingat, sacrificemus im bumul- Deus woster iustus et plus est et sicut perseveran- tibas 1a praviiate districtus est ita couversis ricors, Ad ipsum ergo tota mente coutriti cordis eimiatione curramus, aD ipso ereptionis alemus, qui guouvam be- NOS & Mails Noseris hosirae soiatia pu hignus et mits est si emeadatos sua viderit hic =potens = est hos je dere, @( 10 iu‘uro aeterna nobis gaudia praepara- re (3. Gregorius M,} ju his Vero tantis tribulationibus, quoniam qao Saevior est dimicatio, eo maior auctorum ac mJlirum Cooperatio Virtusque in acie requiritur, constisuimus, Venerabiles Fratres, in uostrum sanctuequo Romanae Ecclesiae Seuatum nodierna die ad Dei gioriam et Eccesiae utilitatem sex praestantissimos vires cooptare, scilicet Ven- erabues Fratres Petrum Gianpelli Archieptsco- pum Sardianum Congregationis Concilt Seec- reiariam, Miecislaam Ledecuowski — Archie- piscopum, Gnesnesem et Posnaniensem, jobannem Macvloskey Arcnieptscopum Neo- E oracepsem, Henricum Eduardum Manning, Archiepiscopum Westmonasteriensem, Vic- torem Augustum Dechamps Archi piscopum Mectiimensem, et Dilectam Pilum Domiuieum Burtoline Vrotonotarium Apostolt- cum Con.regauionts Sacrorum Kituum secre. tariam, qui omnes profecto, deutiae doctrinaeque gesto, sive gravissimis in tucnda Ec ae causa pers-cutioulbus singuiart Virtatia et invict! animi exempio tuieratis, -ive in hac Uroe sevuia diuturoa provatissiina opera Seal Apostolicae havata, hac honoris amolitudine seee divnos exnibuerunt. Qua in re iliud Jovia tucan~ dissimem est quod noblissimis etiam Eveiesus ex quibus sacroram Antistites elegimus, et exorDa- mus, certum 4¢ sincerum amoris ac studi testl- monium praebere possimus, Pravier autem 103 seX memoratos Cardinales, ad Ompipotentis Det goriam creare intendimus ausis Iu pectore reservamus, arvitrio postro quandocum@ue eVuigandos; ac $1 Sunctam banc sedem Deo disponente viunari contigerit ante. quam ipsl evuigentur, litteris No-tro Testamento adiectis 11 declaraountur, eusdemque tus accivae a0 passivae electionis in Successore Nuatro eligenao Vobiscum hubere Apostulicae Nostrae | Auct ritatis pienitudine volumus statuimus atque decernimus, Quid Voois videtur? Auctoritate Omuipotentis Dei Sanctoram Apos- tolorai Petri et Pauli ac Nosita creamus sanctae Romanae tcciesiae Presoyterus Oardiu PETRUY GLANS ELI, MIEVISLAUM LED& HOWSKI, 1OMANNEM MAU-ULOSKEY, RENIIUUM MANNING, VICTOREM DEOHAMPS, Dinconum vero, DOMINICUM BARLOLINI, cum dispeosationibus, derogationibus et clausulls necessaries et opporranis, Avos autem quinque in pectore reservamas, plout supra eXpresim"s eVuizandos, eosque lure amemorato gaudere edicimas et coufiemas In nomine Patria ft et Fill t Ot Spiritus t Sauct. Amen. TRANSLA II Vewrnante Baerunexs—Rec guizing that it is one of tue duties Of Our mission, specially in these Gabappy times, to add to your Order, ao a WhO aid Used tis govern. @vsai Courch, we have ‘nought ¢ to sai tum duty, ia trath we sive Episcopait | munere magna cum laude zel, 1orutuainw, pra- | gs quinque Cardinales, quos tamen iustis ex snould wish to do so with that ancient dignity of | the Charen, but the eeverity of the times does uot | allow us. This Is now 80 great.that it wou d even rob My of the liberty of deploring the calamities of the @hvren, | UNHAPPY ITALY—SORROW PATRRNAL AND PATRIOTIC, | We ure not astonished that those whom error and old hatreds separate from the Caarch should have the audacity (oO go this, but that in this une | bappy italy, Where oy a Divine Providence the Supreme seat of the truth bas beep established, th su who were the sons of the (burch should have become its enemies, impeled eitner by their’ own WHior bY Joretzn instigation jo plot and cone | trive (ue ran of the Churen itsell, pecesgarily In- vo.ving the rum even of human society, This 18 What we deplore Wiih sorrow trom the bottom of our beart. It is from (hese machinations that have sprung 80 Many unhappy undertakings waleh Dave unjustly injured the rights, the liberty, the interests und ministers of the Charch, We have loug been the spectators or it, aud we see ourselves powerless to repel this violence, THE CORRUPTION OF YOUTH, ‘Thence is daily poured iorth and extended that evil, unquestionably the most serious and as- saredly the most iatal, to so large # number ox souls and fo human soetety, uamely, the corrup- tion of youth, Whereoy tt 18 sougit to propagate the existing evils even among future generations, Ali institutions, 10 fact, serving for the education of youth in this centre of the Catholic world have beén withdrawa irom the yigiiance of the Churcn, ‘The young are strictly forced irom the early age, when the seeds of virtue or vice strike such deep root, to attend schools submitted to the civil au- thority, where ‘heir winds aud hearts, without any regard tor falth and = re- ligion, are instructed according to the precepts and wisdom of this age, tne bitter iruits of which the Whole world is how reaping. The education even of those who have been called Into tne Lora’s army Is also obstructed by so many aroitrarily imposed rules as to studies taat it becomes every day more diMeult jor them to pursue that career, and this is Wuy there are so jew, especially =ince the fatal law on multary ger- vice, Wo can join the ranks of the clergy, KCCLESIASTICAL REBELLION ENCOURAGED, But what shows sciii more plainly the design of our enemies are certain documents recently pub- lisied, in which encouragement 1s given to the priests and lulerior clergy Who resist anda rebel against their bishops and otner superiors. . Hope | i$ held out to them of assistance and support against the sentences aud decrees which the episcopal authority may issue agalost them, What shall we say more ? Even the preaching of the Word of God and tue publication of our utter- ances mect with tue hostile acts of the public aus thority, Hence, penal laws are announced against those who shall give publicity, by the press or otherwise, to the words we progounce and the acts of this Apostolic See whenever those who indulge in such threats think they tind 1a them anything coutrary to the civil institutions and laws. Such tbreats certainly show but woo plainly the ‘spirit and force ot certain laws which, avectiog @ Kind of respect in order to lude the taitntul, appeared to protect our liberty | and dignity, and it proves more and more how necessary LO U8 18 thats Supreme and full power, indepenaent of bhe autnority and food pleasure of anybody, which Divine Piov- iuence has conierred on ihe Roman pontits in order that they may exercise their spiritual liberty im the entire world, Meanwhile tuat threat tends to stifle the very voice of the Supreme Master of truth and prevent It from extending Itsell aiar off—tnat voice which by Divine right makes iteell heard tor the com- | mou good vf society in the whole world, and can- | | net be circumserived or impeded wi hout the | rights of all the laitutul being aiso violated, THH PERSECUTORS OF THB CHUROR INCUR HEAVY : PENALTIES. Let those who submit the Church to so great a slavery remember that they provoke against themselves the severity of the Judgment o: God, | aud wil: have, in (heir turn, to subant to masters | as much harsher and yokes oi tyranny as much More Weighty #s the aucoority of their Mother, | which they nave rejected, \oading it with chains, was tie milder. THE DECKEES OF THE COUNCIL DISTORTED, Even this cruel state of things which we have described does not suffice ior the enemies Oi tne Church. Tuey bave also duectea their ettorts to | preparing new causes of division and trouble in | the consc.ences even of toe taitniul, Recently, in juct, In a joreign country certain writings Were puviished in walch the decrees of tae Vatican Council Were distorted and turned Into a contrary sense, and In Which ineans Were coutemplared of Violating m the election of Our successors U 1D erty of your Sevare, aud of attritating to the civil | power @ jurge share m an affair whicd ts entirely | 01 the ecclesiastical order. | THE SOLDIERS OF THE CROSS IN FOREIGN COUN: | TRIES. But the mereiful God who directs and inspires His Church wisely ordered that the very cour ageous and distingursued bisuops or the German mpire, in @ remarkavle declaration publishea by them, Whict will remain Memorabie in the anvas ol toe Cuureh, very judiciously retuted the jalse doctrines and sopnisms contained in the writings | In question, aod OVerpuwered Us With joy—us and the wuole Church—by the erection of that novie trophy in honor of the truth, But, at the same time ‘that, before you and oelore the Catholic world, we adarees the greatest praises to ail these bishops, and nh of them 1m particular, we ratify their remuarkabie de- ciarations and protests, worthy, ludeed, of their virtue, rank and ieligion, and we confirm them by the plenirude of Apostone power. May the Divine mercy dissipate the counsels of our enemies, shorten the evil days aod remember its | heritage, and may it show there is no prudence, DO Wisdow, bo Counsel against Lord! fn i order that Cais may happily arrive ay -we wish, tet | us im humility aua ardent su)piication offer the sacrifices of justice. “Uur God 1s just and riyhteous, aud even as He is severe against those wno per- severe in their iniquity so He is merciiul towara those wno repent. Letus hasten 10 Him, tnere- jore, with all our mind, with the sighing of a con- trite heart; Jet us ask of dim the copsolations of | our ardor; Jor a8 He Is benevolent ana mild if He sees that,’ having amenved of our sins, We lov His Commandments, He is powertul enouga t defend us irom the enemy and prepare us 10 the Juture eternal joys.” (3t. Gregory). THE NEW CARUINALS, In the midst, tnereore, of such great tribul tions, seeing tat the more bicter the combat tn greater should be the co-operation and virtue of the generals und so.diers, We have resolved erable orethren, 10 nomibute to-day in tis Sen- ate, which 1s our own and toe Wellaré of the Koman Chures, lor the glory of God and the we fire of. tue Churea, siX eminent men—nawely, the Venerane | Brothers Pietro Giave.li, Archoisnop of Sarues gua Secretary o1 the Congreyation of the Uonct.e; Miecisias Ledechowski, Arcnbisiop of Guesen ana Posen; John Mevioskey, Arcuoishop of New York; Henry EGward Manut minster; Victor Auguste Deschamps, Archbishop ol hia. aod oor dear son Voménico Bartolni, Pro\onotary Apostolique and Sec. retary of the Congregational Kites, ail oi whom assurediy own them seives Worthy 0: tuis great houor, Whether by ad- ministering thelr episcopal aul with a ze ess, prudence and docirine worthy oF g praise; Weiler by suffering the greatesc pr Cutions ib aelence of the cause of Lhe. Churcl and by giving @ signal ¢Xampie 0 virtue and courage Whetuer oy reudering 10 our City zealous and cou. stant services vighly esteemed by the Apustoiic See. Aua on this occasion iv 8 & great bonor lor us to be able thus to give & ce tain and sincere proof o/ love and interest to those very iiustrious cburcnes among Whow we have chosen cateis to accord thew this bower. But, in addition to these six Cardinals, weintend, for the glory of A.mighty God, Lo create five otuers, Whom, loWever, lor jast reasoas, We reserve in petto, \o divulge them one day according to our Gvud pleasure, ana il, by tue disposition of Goa, it huppeted t this Holy See oecame vacant before they were divulged, their names would be ound in leiters annexed to our will, and we do- sire tO establish and decree in the plenitude of our apostolic autnority thas they share with you the right Oo! active aud passive election im the choice 01 our successor. By the suchoriry of Almighty God, by that of the Hoiy Aposties, Peter and Paul, aud by our own we create Cardinal priests of the Holy Romaa Churca | Pini KO GIANELLI, | Mi£UisLAS LEVOCHOWSKI, JOHN MccLUsKEY, HENKY MANNING, VICTOR DESCHAMPS and Cardinal Deacon DOMENi.O BAR(OLINI, } With all the uecessary and opportune dispensa- tung, cerogatjous and clauses. We reserve, moreover, the other five tn petto to Make thew KNOWN as we have above deciared, and we ordain aud confirm them that they spall enjoy Mg: Fight spoken of. ” * in the Dawe of the Father, and of the Son, and Of the Hoiy Ghost, Amen, Archbishop of West- OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT YESTERDAY. The oficial announcement of his elevation to place in the College of Cardinals was made to THE the corner of Madison avenue and Phirty-sixth street. By a form of ia produced by the usage of the Chircu, adopted long beiore the telegraph | Was conceived or even electricity was known, he was officially supposed, to be ignorant of the fact until the messenger arrived, Those persons who read the cavie telegram sent by Cardinal Antonelli announcing the pre- conization of Archbishop McCluskey as a Uardinal May be disposed to combat this statement: yet | the truth is that altnougn that telegram bore the signature of the Papai Secretary of State, 1¢ was | mot “official in the sense that the announce. | ments made yesterday are. It was simply a pre luminary notice, Meant as & gUird against that surprise which Would be caused in the mind ot the venerabi 1 Of this diocese aod bis flook if ‘ne envoys of His Holiness snould arrive on | neraided, THR OFFICIAL ANNOUNORMENT, | therefore, was made to Cardinal MoUloskey yea- terday, and some of the insigmia o: his new rank | were then presented to him. The only other article needed to make up ‘his juil dress ag a | cardinal—nawely, the ocappellomHis Kminence must receive from the handa of the Pope hime@, | The cappelio is the Gat-topped, Wide-brimmed bat, | | deca DRUPLE SHEET. Oe Se trom which depend two large tassels, and whicn is worn by @ cardinal on the grandest occasions. ‘The scene at the preseutation of documents | | Was not imposing, but it was effective in stirring | up the sympathies of all who witnessed it, For the general public it has a certain strong tnterest itis not precedented. For the Catholica its detuils must be attractive, as the majority of them in this counery know nothing about the pre- Trogatives of a cardinal and nuthing avout the way io which such a dignitary is made. The ceremonies took place in tne parlors of the Cardinal's residence, There was no display in the dresses of the clergymen nor in that of the Cardinal himself, Yet the jorm which so permeates the Catholte Church, and which is, in- deed, a sentiment im that holy establishment could not be entirely banished, The parlors were closed as to the windows, through which only feeble rays of light struggled and were tunted by the crimson hangings through which they pissed. ‘The few persons present were not there by formal invitation, as no cards were issued for the event. They were simply clergymen and Jay gentiemen who hud cailea at the Vardinal’s residence during the morning, and were iniormed that the ceremonies were to take place. They as- sembled 1n the parlors at one o’clock. The apart- ments bad been cleared of the simpleturniture with which it is ordinarily flied, and thus space was procured ior th? accommodation of THE ACTORS IN THE SCE! Soon after the spectators were assembied the Cardinal Archbishop appeared in the doorway, saluted them and was respectfully greeted. He wore simply a purple soutane, his améce or gold and the large dependent crucidx. His head was cvvered with a purple verretta. He crossed the salon lengthwise and took a piace at the cen- tre of its east side—tne head of the room. ‘The clergymen, took up positions at either side of His Eminence, in the are of @ circle, and the lay gentlemen tanged themselves along the sides of the apartment. Soon after the Cardinal Arch- bishop had taken his piace, Father Farley, his Secretary, anuounced the approach of Count Marefoscni, of the Guardia ‘Nobile, This oMcer entered with a rapid, soldierly step. He was attired in the une form of his Guard, and being wondertuily erect, made 4 most soldier-Iike appearance, ils aress was of blue, heavily embroidered with gold. At bis side ne wore a dress sword and upon his head a very handsome helmet, whose crest is gilt and terminates with a lion’s head. wrists were encased in gauntlets, Ashe entered he did not uncover, but made a military salute to | the Cardinal, He then advanced rapidly vo the centre of the apartment, where he saluted His Eminence again, and on going nearer to the venerable prelate he saluted nim @ third time. Having been recognized, he began the speech to His Eminence explanatory of bis presence. The specch was in Latin and very felici-" tous, He announced first that he was the bearer of tie official announcement to the Archbishop of his elevation to the Cardinal- ate, and, having added some words of congrarula- tion to His Eminence, he handed that prelate a letter, of which ne was the bearer, jrom Cardinal Antonelli, and also: the zuccetto—a scarlet skull cap, The substance of his remarks were :— “Jbave the honor to be the bearer from our Holy Father o! the first official announcement to you (Cardinal McCloskey) of your elevation toa place in the College of Cardinals of the Holy Roman Cathone Church, and it 1s my precious duty to present to you a part of the insignia of your high place.” He then expressed nis delight at the elevation of His Eminence to the new dignity, and said sub- stantially, in cdneiasion, that white the Arch- | bishop of New York was honored by the Holy Father the entire congregation of Cathoilcs in America must be assured that upon them 8 conferred special evidenc of fatherly approval by the head of that Church, to which they are so faituiul, Count Mareloschi aiterward banded to His Emtnence the letter'and | insignia aliuded to. Tne zuccetto was enciosed in @ red morocco case, and rested upon a aome- shaped cushion of red velvet. Taking his cap, which is sometimes called derrettino, Cardinal McCloskey placed it carefully over the crown of bis head and then began his reply to the speech of the nobie envoy of the Pope. He also spoke tn Latin, and used the words of that language fuentiy and with an elegance that is seldom discerned even in the works of the best modero writers who have crystallized their thoughts in the tongue of old Rome. The Carai- nai’s remarks continued for about a quarter of an hour. In substance he said :— “lam thankful forthe honor which tae Holy Father has conferred upon me—the more so that itisan honor townich I never aspired. I am grateful not only forthe great mark of kind ness which the Holy Fatner has given me, but also for the honor which the act of in- vesting me with new dignity reflects upon the of Catholics of America. In my own name, tn that the Archbishop, Bianops and clergy generally, and in that of the great Catnolic population of America, Tam grate‘ul to our Holy Father; ard for you, Count Marefoscni, I feel a deep love, as che bearer to me of tidings fraught with so much pleasure for me and for all Catholics.” While thts speech was in course of delivery Count Marefoschi stooa in the military attitude of attention. He kept his rigot band upliited to his helmet until the remarks were ended, and t dropping it while conciuding the balf-made salute, he turned aud walked briskly to a place near” the door. There he stood until the ceremonies were ended. As he took nis new place Pather Farley announced the approach of Mgr. Ron- cettl, the Papal Ablegate, and his Secre- tary, Dr. Ubaidi. As these officials en- tered tho room both saluted, and the former having removed the hat he bad worn— round topped, with a purple tassei—passed it to the latter. Mgr. Roncettt wore a purple stik cassock. Being a Monsignor of tne Pon tifical Household of the higher class he is titiea to wear the episcopal color. The envoys walked with quiet steps across tne room until they stood before Caraioal McCloskey. Dr. Ubaidi stood at the rignt and a little to the rear of the Monsignor. The latter then aadressed His Eminence in French. There is nd significance in these diferent choices of langnage by the Monsignor and by Count Marejoscni, The former chose to speak In Frencd because there were several lay gontiemen present in the apartment who knew that language, and who could not understand spoken Latio. Mgr. Roncettt 1s @ most intellectual looking prelate, and the ease and elegance with which he svoke Approved his mental power and lingaal facility. He said in substance :— “] nave the especial privilege and honor tobe the bearer to you (Cardinal McCloskey), from our Holy Father, of one of the insignia of your new rank im the Church, it is the scarlet derretta.” Atter some more phrases. explanatory of his mission — Mgr. Roncett! congratulated His Eminence upon | bis new dignity, and, passing on, said that a mark of honor was intended to be conveyed to the Cath- olles of America through the venerable prelate of New York city. Dweling upon this subject the Monsignor said :— “It is my prayer that this evidence of the affec- tion which the Holy Father bears to tne Catholics of America may forge new bonds of affection be- tween them and him.” In concluding be asked that the Cardinal would be pl 4 to appolot'a day when the berretta shall * be formally conferred upon him. Cardinal McCioskey repitea to the speech of the Legate in an earnest voice, appearing to have had strong emotions aroused in bis breast by the re- marks to which he had just listened. He spore in French snd as one who had & thorough command of that lan. guage. The sentiment of his speech was the same to the Count Marefoachi, I» alluded to the prayer of the Legate that new bonds of love may be Wrought vetween the Pope and the Catholics of America, 4nd assured the monsignor that it will surely meet & picasiag response, Cardinal MeCloskey's snort speech in repiy to the Papai Legate ended the ceremonies of an- bouncement and presentation, Immeciately the somewhat formal caaracter which the assemblage had assamed jor a time was broken and was merged into one of geniui simplicity, Then each His bands and | broagh' that whieh governed his remarks | of those present—bishop, priest and layman—came | Jorward to the Cardinal and congratu ‘ated wim upon his accession ta a new d gvity from woieh honor is refeeted upon them as members of the Roman Catholic Church, . Among the ecclestasties presentin the parlors during the ceremouies were Bisnop McCloskey, of Louisville; Bishop Mcgjierucy, Administrator and Coadjator Bishop of the diocese of Ale bany; Fathers Preston, Faviey, Donnelly, Hewett, Worth, the Rsvemprorist Keily, of the Delaware diocese: O'Reilly, of St. Mory's cnureh, and Dr. McGlyno, of St. Stephen's church. Among the lay gentiemen we: Eugene Kelly, George V. Hecker, Commissioner James Lynch, James A, McMasters, Major Jonn D. Keily, William O’Brien and Patrick Farrelly. THE INVESTITURE, 4 Before the assemblage had broken up it was ane nounced that the Cardinal had appointed tne 22d inst, tor the day upon which he would receive the berretta (rom Mgr. Roncetti, and assume the robes of his new and bigh dignity in the church, NEWARK METHODIS? CONFERENCE, MORE TRIALS FOR HERESY—THE MINISTERIAW APPOINTMENTS. After the opening of the Newark Methodist Cone ference in Jersey City yesterday Rev, Mr. Larew, on behalf of the committee to investigate tte charges against the Rev. J. B. Howard, reported that they found that Mr. Howard made unwar+ ranted statements.as well as some severe remarks on members of the church, After a discussion on the report it was ordered that the report be ex+ punged trom the minutes, The charges against the Rev, Mr. Swayne wers them taken up. This brother, through lack of financial ability, had allowed his debts to swell to $1,700. He was allowed one year to settle his aimMculties. The charges of heresy against the Rev, Mr Owen were next introduce’. ‘The Heretical opta- jons advanced by him in newspaper articles In cluded tne iollowing:—‘Keligion, bilndivided by ortnouox bands, wandered aimlessly aud hopes lessiy about in a dreary wilderness Of contradive tions, until mercifully Knocked in the head by that great apostie o1 reconciliation, Herbert Spencer,” It was tinally resolved to continue Mr, Owen im the ministry sabject to nis recantation of the opinious advanced. seasion, after which the Conference was to a close :— NEWARK DISTRICT. Rev, A. L, Brice, Presiding Hider,—Newark, Hale sey street Courch, LR. Dunn; Fraoklin street, R. S$. Arndt; Clinton street, J. M. Wheeler; Union street, A. H. Vutrle; Central church, H. Speil meyer; Highth avenue, T. Walters; St. Paul’ Houston street, C. N, Sins; Trintry, N. Vao Sanurs St. Luke’s, J. Coyle; Wesier chapel, Kast Newark, J. Corvins; Roseville, J.D. Biain; Centenary, C. Ry Barnes; St. Jonn’s, D, Jones; Straworidge, W. R. Kiefe South Market street (to ve supplied); Bergen street, S. D. Jones; Irviugton, J. ©. Rogers; Miadievige (to be suppiied) ; Springs field aud Miliburn, F, Lummis; Orange, First church, J. J. Reed; Calvary church, J. 6. Paul} south Orange, J. Craulord; Mapiewoou (to be sups plied) ; Madison, F, K, Bun; Green Village (to be supplied); Cuatuam (to be supplied) ; Summit, OG, ©. Winans; New Providesce, J. Ayers; Persie evenin| Ba anny, G i. Apgar; Whippany (to be supplied) 5 Bovnton, W. Be Chioton a Avingston (to be supplied); Wigg; Whireaall, E. Meact brook, M. UC. Reed; Vienna, J. Fails, A. 1. Compton; Montclair, ~ Smithy Bioomfie!d, E. W. Bun; Franciin, J. P, Fort; belioe vile, R. Jouns; Artington (to be supplied). JERSEY CITY DISTRICT, Richard Van Horne, Presiding Perit: f City, Trinity, Joon Atkinson; St. Paw dD, Lowerie; Hedding, J, L. G, MeKown; Centenary, J. A. bitzgerald ory, S. Van Bensehor Joic; Simpson, Wultam Tantson; [3 er; West End, Thomas ‘Janes’ church, M. f. Warner; Waverly, | ; West side avenue, 5, P.tlammond} Linden avenue, J. W. Leran; Bayonne, W, §. Galloway; Hoboken, First ‘churep, J. He | Bryan; Free tavernacie, J. B. Brady, Hacks cusack, First church, J. R, adams: Asbury, J. H. Daily: Arcola, Tacomas’ Hall; ausheriurd Park, J. A. Oweu; Passaic, Wiliam Das. Noten, Brookuale ana Cilfton, J. K. Simbrelly Paver: Cross street, G. F. Dickinsor Ss. Givers; ee areet, W erson Circull, to be supplied oy 8, W. Bloomingdale and Pompton, J, F Prospect, K, B. Collin: 1 pe Theodore | gaw, Albert A. King?- Wortendyke, | D. Frazee; Wesley Chapel, uéntown, J. Robertson; Monsey, Saddie er and Suffern, Joun L, Hays Valley and Middietown, } Sprun Hivere Clements; Hillsdale and Park Ridge, E. M- Gaston; Haverstraw, Charies Larne; West Havers straw, W. Coamperiatn ; Stony 1 oint, A. J, Hayter; Johnson Town, A. MeMurtrie; Rockiand Lake, Tt. E. Gordon; Nyack, J. R. 3, Patisad ere mont and Tappan, M. Englewood, F. N. Bevout; Bonnsville and Buii’s Ferry, J. Oampoetl, ELIZABETH DISTRICT. J.T. Crane, Presiding Elder.—#lizabeth—Ehiza- beth avenue church, RK. B. Yard; Falton street, J. W. Young; 5t. Paul's, J. ore oa gt) Park church, W. L, Hoagland; Craniord, E. F. Bisoos S. Reyman; ‘Runway, first churen, Second caureh, . Landon; Metuches. P. G. Blight: Woodbridge, R. B. Loca wood; Pert Amboy, J. A, Kingsbury ‘Late fieid, J. L. Huriout; Dunellen, J. M. Ma 1+ Bound Brook, &. Parsons; Mount Hored, G. T. Jackson; Staten and, St. Paul's, J. D, Daheys Betnel, H. D. Opdyke; Mark's, A. Van Deaseng Woodrow, M. Kelyea; Grace couren, W. G. Git Paimer; Trimity, J. B. vs Simpson; Somerville, E. 5. Jamison; Milistone, QO. Winner; Sergeantsville, R. Thomas; Kingw L. F. Burgess; F. Flemington, S. J. Morris; Rodin ton, J. P. W. Biatteaberger; Mechanicsvilie, W. 80D. NEWTON DISTRICT. 8. H. Opdyke, Presiding Eider.—Newton, J. G. Boswell; odever, J. Thomas; Stanhope and Waterloo, OG. EB. Waiter; Tranquility, J. W. Cole; Hope, J. Tynaai; Mount Hermon, AR, Shaw; Coiumbia and Hamesbarg, J. B. Mate ba Biairstown, J. C. Mayoum; Stuiw: Swartswood, A. L. Sutth; Wallpack brook, W. Barrett; Haineaville, » Ae Frambes; Middie Smithfield, J. af, Hartpence; Miluord, R. W. Copeiand; Port Jervis, J. A. Mon- roe; Oakland, E. M. Crasto; Otisville, EB. H. Couke Centreviile and Greenville, G, Miller; Vernom and Gienwood, W. H Haggerty; beckertowa an Wantage, E. V. King; Brancavile and Frankfort W. Mei ain; Lajayette, W. W. Voorhees, baugh; Stockholm and New. MORRISTOWN DISTRICT. T. BH. Smith, Presiding Elder. eb ial? hd Bartone; Dover, F. B. Rooney; Rockaway, Blakeslie; Denville and Rockaway Valley, J. B Herrard; Hiveraia, A. HH. Bellas; » W. McBride; Port Orain, T, Rowlhngs; Watout Grove and Milorook, J. T. Miontal: Succasuna: a. Winaats; Flanders and Drakestown, ( litte; Hackeitsiown, & &. Littl; Vienna and danes’ chapel, P. v. Day; Buttesviile and Free Union, H. Litts; Oxiord, J. P. McCauley; Somer. fleid and Montana, to be supplied; Mount Bethel and Mount Levanon, 8, W. Newton; Andersom and Port Golden, W. H. Ruto; Washington, M. C, sifison; Broadway, A. L, Wilson; Pieasan’ Vamey, Le 'T. Campieid; Belvidere, J. J. Morrow § Poilupsvary rst chorea, D. Walters; Wesie: chapel and Green's bridge, B, F. Randolph], Bloomsourg and Finesvilie, J. W. Dally; French town and Milford, E. M, Grimen; Everettscows and Littie York, i Bice; Asbury and Beth 8. D. Decker; Quakertown, G. W. Horton; Clarks vile, ©. 5. Woodrut; Junction, J, A. Biersou) Union and Pattenvurg, D. Halloran; Highd: and Lebanon, J. Faull; Cosesvary and Oailtorai, A. N. Harris: New Uarmeotowe and Fairnot Mesd; Peapack avd Onester, J. A, Runyon; Bask ing Ridge and Cross Roads, 5. I’. Lacey; Peasant Piains and Sterling, T. Suarp; Clinton, J. N. Vame sant; Bernardsvile, ©. Clarke, Jr.; Menanam, J. Keys. | LONG ISLAND ELECTIONS. | The official returns of the charter election im Long Island City give the following resuits=The vote for Mayor—Dit mars, 1,142; De Bevoise, 1,101§ Ditmarg’ majority, 181. For Supervisor—Bradiey, 1,263; Gravam. 1,039; Fannestock, 164; Bradley 24, For Uverseer of the Poor—Mow Delehanty, 1,007; Aten, 247; Mou For Consiabie—Diestel, 1,4 5 et § aghan’s majority, 21. Rigoey, 1,083; Dies ee ae 2,096 5 rhe i Fitna ward, Jacob stabil. Th local Aldermen elected :-—First ward, John Ulavin; Second ward, James McNulty: Taira war!, Wiliam Schwalenvery; Fourta ward, Joha Quinn; Fite ward, Charies W. Hialiott. At'the town meeting in Greenport yesterday, H, A. Reeves, democrat, was elected Supers visor by $12 plurality over Mr. Tutaill, Tepubli- od 241 majority over all, 4 and Babylon towns, heretofore repub: lean, ected full democratio tickets. Tut Hoard of Supervisors Will stand eleven demoorau to two republicans and one Union, POLITICAL MOVE IN JERSEY. In view of the nominations made by the Demo cratio Convention in Hoboken, ag published ia the HERALD of the 4th inst., a large meoting @ independent citizens was livid on Whereat the following genuiemen wei atedieWor Mayor, Willlan OU, Harp; Ti loin Kamena; Revenue Voilector, Andrew Krow man; Assessor, Jobo A. Melioargy; Chosen Fre holders, Messrs. Ramon M, Look wad Hermaun ‘Tunsen, The City Vierkstip is leit at The disposad 01 the repaolican party, Who Will prooabiy make | @ Coalition Wita tue Indepenueat orgauizaliom ‘fhe iollowing appointments were made at tha | Dickersoa; Grace church, R. Har ©