The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1875, Page 14

4 CARDINAL MANNING. An Interview with the ted Cardinal. ~~ The Future of the Chureh in Germany. ewly Crea- ENGLISY «AND AMBRICAN CATHOLICISM. - The Persecutions in Prassia--The | Law of Guarantees. Prince Bismarck and jan Government. cence the Ital The Withdrawal of the Supplies | in Prussia. . END OF THE GLADSTONE POLEMIC Roun, March 98, 1875, The halls of the English College on the Via at Monserrato are just now trequentiy thronged with persons bringing taeir homages and com @ratulations to the new Kugiish Cardinal, aren bishop Manning, of Westminster, Oue sees © ‘the lane tavie the cards of members of the Bag- sb aristocracy, of English prelaies aad ais Roman Carainal colleagues: of, perhaps, tye carriage, ‘with its foll complement of liveried Belnes, be Jonging to His Excellency the Frenca AmDageador totne Holy See, is standing at the door ¥ you arrive, and M. de Corceli¢ takes @ long white 39 pregent his compliments and converse about the intare of Varhoioism ana the oh ore Myping Mn Sapsts! Fosseinons tf Pope bs Then a messenger from the Vatican arrlves gietier for itis Eminence; thea & group of Rag Msh or American Catholic visiiors in Rome, who are received by the kind Director of the collee, Br, O'Callaghan, 2nd ushered into the large wait- img room to await His Eminence’s coming; then nother Ambassador, much younger than bis French colleague, who is immediately ushered, in a@silent and respectial manner, to the private apartments of the Cardinal up stairs—that is, tue Barge library o! the college, which is set apart as @ reception room for the use Of iis distinguished wnenty, YHE ENGLISH COLLRGE IN ROME, ‘The college where Cardinal Manning resides ts @ Jarge, comfortably wiranged old structure, and bas a history which is not uninteresting. It was originally built as a hospital for Hngush pilgrims im Rome, by a wealthy Englishman named Jobn Beoppard. Thomas & Becket lodged here curing Qs visit to Rome, and on bis canonization by Alexancer Ill, two years alter his death, the bos pital-church was dedicated to hiw as St, Thomas @i Canterbury. The hospital was first converted into a college for English missionaries in 1975, by Pope Gregory Xlil., and the church wus alter- ward repuyt by Cardinal Howard. The halls of ‘the institution contain some interesting portraits @f Catholics said to have tm Eagiand during the reigns of Henry Vill. and Eimwaveth, During Carainal Wiseman’s master- ship several sepuichrai monuments were removed trom the desecrated chureh to the lower corridors. ‘There is a fine recumbent statue of Cardinal Bain- Bridge, Archbishop of York, ani British envoy to Pope Juitus li., wno died at Rome in 1514. There are likewise monuments to Sir Thomas Denham, # follower of the Stuarts, and to4 young lady of the Swinburne family, and the latver’s charms and ac- complishments, so say the guide books, are ce- tailed in most cxacgerated terms, and in language Mittie suited to such @ semi-monastic Ineti- ‘ution. Besites tne college, the object of Which to educate young Enghsumen for “the Roman Church, there is anovher institution ealicd the Coliezio Pio, where cergymen wio have become converts to Komsnism are prepared for the ministry of the true faith. Taere are abouta score of pupils in the Bug! and pot quite as many iu tie Colegio Pv. s much lor the college. CARDINAL MANNING, Im the large brary of the college I waited a fe Moments, thinking What a cosey retreatkt was, With ite wood fre biazing im the corner, giving the room # picasant temperature. Close to tue Bre was a ia’ ge round table, covered with news- papers and pamphlets and letters aud writing Materials, and before it, on one side of the fire- Place, @ large, comfortable arm chair, and on the | epporite side a comumodious sofa, for the after- Boon’s siesta. Soop the door opened, and the tall, graceful figure of the new English Cardinal was before me. “You are the correspondent of the New Yors HenaLp ¥” said the Cardinal, smiling ‘inquiringly, stretching out is hand, “and of course want to know ali aboat ‘Bs and our views 0} men and favure ?” | said yes to every( hing, of course, and Chat I should fee) 1 an honor to be made the medium of commauanicaung some Of his views to fehe religious world of the Untied States. Tne Ourdinai replicd that ne Was bappy to be placed ia g@irect communication wit Yhrough the Hexaip, wh generousiy opeued to ai unne were 80 yus bodies. He afiet wita Prince Bismarck, and especially of the ieteer publisned by your Berlin correspond some Wme ago, re @poke of the HreaLn’s recent ¢ denying tliat ultramonta could be ap- Plied to the Catholics of America and of Engiand, “ior,” suid he, “the Prussians fee this term simply im the sense of a political nickname.” Then speaking of the many srienaly communications he had received: irom america, he asked me to stale how delighted he Was to receive only a few days ago Gener Man's jnvitauon to the Wedding breakiast of his @aughter. “i wich ? continued the “it was @ domestic affair and if I could have @rossed over the brook I woula have come. But I Fejoice in everything which tends to draw our two countries toxetuer.’” THE FUTURE OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN EUROPE ‘Was the subject of which the Cardinal spoke first. tt © always surprising to me what vright and Bope!ul views are entertained by ali the prelates connected with the Vatican. Full of faita that Provicence i constantly overlooking and guarding ihe affairs of wne true Cnarce, founded On the Tock of St present evris that countries, and keep the eye firmly fixed on the ‘brighter jutuve Which they see atead, There can Be no doub: that in Prossia, io Switzerland, in Poland, in Vrazii ana in li@ly the Catnohe Couren fio direct contict with the governments; yet Mid the conmict extend to the whole world the Vatican and its supporters would not be melned to look through gloomy spectacies. Peter, they always forget tne Believed, ana «till believes, they will return. ‘When Prince Bismarck ramed his band against the Church they believed, and stil) veleve, that God will yet punish him for his rasnness; and mow when the Prussian government is about to V@ithdraw the supplies from the Catholic clergy | ®DY individual whatever, It is their aifa @/ they do not take the oath, they say, “The caus ©} the Roman Church is only thereby promoted” | ‘Well his 1s the spirit that pervades the lead | ere of the Catholic Charch in Rome, These views have been expressed to me by every preiate with | the Pope from sending his eneyelt: ‘whom I have apoken, and by eardinais and mon gignori, by priests and i@ymen. Said CARDINAL MANNING, | “| believe that the Charch has entered in anew | 4 Period of its action upon the world. In the first three hundred years it was entirely separated from ali civil powers, and persecuted by them, am the ECOG nenAd Whe ux) Lowers LeCRMe suffered martyrdom | hings and of the | the people of america | her. | ‘ardimal, | Met the Courch in so many, When tne | Jesnlis were driven from fermany the Vatican | Ovristian, legistated ana governed in conformity with Christian law, amd necessarily recognized the chief pastor of the Christian Church as the | foontain from whieh tae knowledge of that law came to the worid, The nations of Europe seem to have eatered mto a third period, in which a- most every governmeat has withdrawn Itsel( from | ue unity of the faith and the Cburen; and the | Charct stands alone, as it did in the beginning, wich tis dMferemce, that it never was so wide- epread as Gow; that It never was so united—the episcopate ta itself and to t:s bead, the priesthood | tw their buskops, and the peopie to their pastors. | “{ do Bot Beueve the Church was ever more solid | and more Gmited, or Its spiritual power greater or more fully Fecognized in tue intellect and the con- | sctenee of ite members than it te at this time, ‘There cam be RO doubt that the civil Powers in | erparatiag themselves from the Church are brings | fee oo by thelr own act of great imprudenuce and sometimes of crea: injasuce, 4 conMict with the | Caleowe Church, aad i so doing are destroying | the conservative principle aud joundativn of alt | peacefal goverameat, The ultamate gaifer by tue ©h Se te anthsocial and antt-Coristian revolatios WhieS af (his Moment iW spread every- where aod & pushing goveraments, sometimes % against ther will, inte conflict with the Cares. “The 08 eFident on the continent of Europe, and | mowt of ail im the north of Germany. The two countries (reest from the secret tyranny of this revolutioa are America sod Kng.and, and the sta | benly of thelr civd ineututions arises from the fact of the /Ustice WIR Whien the pudie laws give uD, erty of comserenee to ali men, The Arst enactm: | cousraty to thé liberty Of conscience would be the first plague spor and the first step of descent trom the pantie peace ant safety of oar two countries, / Bet | believe tt the broad justice and stroug tare 1 ok for to tue Ger- man hampire io Frostia. THE PRRAROUTIONS IN OFRMANY. | | the rational pride nest of England, who is there to prevent him m launening forth to the entire worla his encyclical letters? “us Mazzini or Ledra Kollin er been prevented In that coyutry from provok- i Insurrection In Staly and france? ‘Thus the Pope is at Rowe w he woula be at London, Malta or on the tsiand of Jersey. Placed by our laws in an exceptional position, 10 foreign States ne is amenabie to the laws of the land. Even at Rome he cannot make use of his preroga- tives except within certain limits, to wiich we jately alluded, The government of the King 18 not disarmed, and it can, at will, take all the aecessary steps that the exigencies of pnolic salety require. In declaring the Pope sacred and inviolable we bave forbidden ourselves to touch his person, bis palaces, nis churches, but we have the right to prevent fiS acts becoming dangerous to the well-being of the State, either through the press or the pulpit. f it is aiMcuit to say what will happen on the day when the Pope’s prerogatives will place our se- curity in peril, We do not build ye hypocneses or conjectures, and the business of a prophet 1s not to our liking. What we do affirm, however, 1s ‘that Italy will remain faithful to ibe political line of conduct she has traced out for herself, which ts as far removed from temerity and provocation 28 from weakness. She will never fall to do her duty to herself and toward frien tly Powers. Referring to the question of these laws, Cardinal Manaing went on to say:— “L betieve the Italian peopie to be too pro- foondly Christian and Catholic, however at this moment they may be suffering from the miserable confitet of tne revolution with the Holy See and with the conscience of Italy, to allow themselves to be forced or intimidated by any pressure or threats from Berlin into a violation of the first laws of their existence, 1 mean the unity of the faith, the authority of the Holy See. 1 hope that and the manhood of the Italian people will refuse all dictation from foreign masters, The Itallans believe too pro- foundiy what is the autuority of the Vicar of Jesus Christ to allew any of the European Powers whieh ha’ lost the light of faith to dictate to them in 4 matter which involves atone and the same time the liberty of their domestic legislation and the foundation of their religion.” 1 ventured to ask Cardinal Manning if we had to oxpect further pubiicatious on his part in relation 40 the Glagsione polemic, “There will be notaing more Coréinal Maneing then spoke of the present perrecetions of the Casbelie Church by the Ger- | man goverment, WHieh BO OME Will De surpMsea to bear, are considered, by the high préiates of | | (ee Cearet, to have raiser promoved than iojured | the cause Of Cathohciem, That t8e sum of o muon shalers, which the Cathone clergy of | Prossien- Germany rece: enpealy from the | POverRMm@eEnt Wil be made up by votuntery | | subseriprion, mo one can dows, ang if | ine preew held Srm tw the commands ’ row Rome I thumk that the rosule will | p29 increased energy aud devotedness among -the C™@sp (ptaotios to the cause of the Churee. | Bat, nevertkeles-; must aust: ‘pat the Catholte Charen is jh a disastrode era in Germany, If the Laehope Gergy of Ger- many refuse to take the oath preg ri ahey ve- come virtaally alter they may ve expelled the Thess, boweeer, are simpy Wh oe Valsad vlvhOp Mongigg takes a very dis ) Jeroys View of the cart. said to me: — , “Phe persecutions io Prusme Bave in one way done an \unspeakabie good to whe Catholic Coureh, If The bishops and clergy and people of | England in the sixteen copuaty Rig Ua Fd | the bisbope and clergy apd people of this day, England would bave beee # Catholic | people ti)! and, I celieve, @ Catholic Bmpire, wR” lis World-wide exlenmoOn, Enited, Bot only in one | commonwealth, but bound together by one faith.” | Of the Bismarce iegimiation for witedrawing the supphes of State irom the Cathoue clergy of | Germany, we Carcinai Madi om wever lated of spollatiun. The Cturch cae verted the word before it fad ec | ctestastioas goods or Sate gren and expert | ence in Kogiand and America and i Ireland quite eavngt to enable us to give anewer to rince Bismarcs, There tae Church ved and muith plied itself by means of yoluntary ra 1, aad there will not be much diMewity im quate support for the Catholic oy | Many.”” TUR LAW OF GUARANTERS Perhaps no simgie act of Prince Bismerck has Caused #0 much surprise iu daly an Bas (alleged) de | mand thas the Italian goverR@ent should samuel the | iaw of guarantees given to Pove Pras IX. alter the | Occupation of home, It is denied, we Enow, that | the demand was ever made, bat oo the other haud | we uuve evidence enough thet Bismarck base | entertained such intentions. The Rerun Vaonal Zeitung sald, you remember, “lialy gives to tue | pe ial] protection agatast the jega: weapons of Warfare. Oped Bostiliies Cab Hot be Undertaken against the Pope apd his surroundings without violating the territory of Italy. Iuiy seems to | Rave taken upon herself the duty of protecting the Pope against every attack age: art | son.” The articie conciudes by saving’—"Hvery State which Jecls its rights violated by the aots of the Pope can make good its Claims lor satislaction against the Italan govesp ent, io whore verti | tory the violation of the Fight thok piste, ho mat- | ter how far the natter ts bogna by an tntersal law | of guarantees; and this State Is not able to refuse this satisfaction, The postion of the Pope i de- | fined, not by treaty, vat ®y @ law; and tus law can be easily altered, inasmuch as the Pope bim- | sel Las refused to submit to the law of guaran. | tees./? AN ITALIAN REPLY, No, this article, which was evidently publushed | by Prince Bismarck as a ballon @exsai, bay met | with a very cold reception in Italy, for the govern Meat, though on the best Of terme wish Prunsa, bas no intention of permitting Itself to be bullied | into a valn attempt to silence the Vatican. The fact is that every allocation issued by tae Pope © | against Germany receives @ tenfold signiPeaace | and infuence just because Prince Biemarce | | wishes Wo keep it away from the peo,le. Well, I / think the attitude and opinion of the Italian gow | | ernmeat cannot be given wore clearly than by | quoting ao editorial publishea a few days ago by | the semi-oMcial /Jtatie, I cannot do better than | give you the concluding arguments of the articir, tne more so as the Cardinal himself belie’ that their reproduction Will tend to show tue views of the itaitan government in the matter, The object of the law, as We Bnow, Ware very simpie oue. intention was to give to Cashoue Europe the assurance that the ltallaa governm: would not in the least open to imerere wi tue spiritaal independence of the Holy Seo. Many ere afraid Of seeing the Pooe become either the | slave or the recipient of cuarity at the bands of the King or Italy. aimed spirits of Caolicity by placing | al governmental ifue: In spite © are persistently accused of exe: ov Pope an oak tyranny, and Victor been called ne jailer of Pias the | what is more extraordinary still I¥ to see, thet | this accusauon fat been seriousiy taken up Dy | the Beri journals, Their language reduced to its | most simple expression, may 6 shus synOpsIned :— | oSince the Italian government has become taster | of the Holy See, as is attented by the clerical press | of the two hemispheres, 1; must be admitted (bat | it ts responsibie for tne acts and domes of tt» prison When the Powe attacks Prussia and ie jaws the responsibility of the act, longs to the Itauan government | quently 18 o0und to enjoin sie | Ine foregoing is tue purport of tne articte in the Gazette Nationale, which we copied @ few di ag0, and Which has aitracted the attention © | European p It 18 dificuit to reirem simi on observing this Common standpotns among journals which seldom agree in so clasions twey reach. Let us lcave then ree aside aad come Loa simple saLeMeDt of ime. The law of guarantees, as We have siways | stated, ix an internal law enacted lot the pur, uae | of regmiating the relations between Ita'y aod che | Holy Father. We nad neither the rig r tue pretension to estabiian rules for the relations of the Pope with ovher States, A propossiion Was made vo Sanction such a law by Wwlerhationa: co vention, but Italy has always repulsed ® prop tion which would have imposed # imitation upe | its independence. The Pope consequently, sore | eign and inviolable and sacred, according to Ita | tan law, remaing thereiore to jor Powerre toat which each government chooses. No more and no le It toreign Powers lke to see in ihe Pope it they | choose to look upon Dim as a citizen of the King | doen of italy, nobOGS has the right to say aa: Now, as an Italian citizen can send ‘rom ivmy articles +9 be ondiished oy foreign newspapers, leaving tne latter vo keep themselves in accord With the laws of their country. nutning prevenw y letlers, oF he ‘nek of bulls, leaving to ‘orem jorviading or p The eucyciteal letwer addres bighops Was first publiaved by « Germa pape goverumen. news. and from it was copied into various iat M and Knoglish newspapers, The artieie in | Gnestion did not appear in the Roman press unui alter it had been puolusned aoroad. | In What respect would tne aorog: jaw of guarantees limit the actioa of tne Hoty Pater? Admittig, lor a moment, that insiead JO seed ab tae Yalcun Jig JA, Was be published,” was his reply; and then he continuea, | “The public opinion of England was very just. They must necessarily bave sympathized more with Mr. Gladstone’s argument than with ours, but they SAW and admitted thatit was a needless avsonlt, And ! think our public press and our public Opinion deserve great honor for their fair- nese,” The Cardinal then spoke 0: America, ex- Pressing biz admiration of the periect freedom which whs there assured to all Chrisuian bodies, “Ur the fature of America,” he said, ‘it is not for me to Juage; batit seems to me destined to be- come « great Christian people. with a solid unity; Mf BOt CO-EXtENsIVe With its 40,000,000, at least so vast o* to give permanent stability to lis civil ipetitudons.” CARDINAL M’CLOSKEY. paesestation TO BIS EMINENCE OF A CAR- RIAGE, HORSES AND HARNESS, A pumber of gentiemen of this ctty assembied in kngw not, rés) the spacious parlors of Mr, John O'Brien, No. 1 1 Twenty-sixth street, at ten o'clock eat || mittees and honorable Judge, in what language ously ar- Rea ee ‘WUiskey, in Madison avenae. The occasion ad the subsequent visit was Cardinal MeCloskey of a magnificent carriage and ocie pair of horses, harness ana siavie equepments, tue fret the giltef a number of pri- vole geatiemen, the friends and admirers of His Kmineoce, ans the borses, harness and trappings cue git of the members of the congregation of St. Patrwk’s Cathedral, Shortly alter hau-past nme o'clock ttipee gentiemen spectally invited to be present om the cecasion, and the members ap- polated af committee by the subscribers to present oh (aetr ames to toe Cardinal the well timed and appropriate gilts of which they were severaily the donors begen to assemble, and were received in ® Moet IMencly and courteous Manner by Messrs. Wietam apé Joho O'Brien, Greetings and friendly interchanges passed betwecn tue yenial howe apd (he gentiemen interested in tne pro- ceedings in which they bad taken an active part, Whek bad beew so successiuliy carried cut and fying :esuitand a most cord) reception by His Eumence and bis grecely) acceplauce oF Lue.r trivute Of honor and devotion, In a@aition to the gift of the carriage, barness and Weppings, we subscribers to the carriage fond preseated a rurpius remaining op hand ater the purchase of the carriage, $2,000, to the Cardi- Dai, tke same being m briel, bul very appropriate remarks, Bac@ea to the Cardinal's secretary, Rev. Patoer Farey, by Mr. Joba O'Rrieo, alter the formal presentation of the original gifis. The Messrs, O'F who LO\UALOTY steps ta aie Of the movement of the Cathedral Gougreda- Woe, to present 6 Sting testimonial to tw kmP , Most readliy acting upon a suggestion Ly promment Cataoles of the city outside the Catveare parish, issued the Jolowing Dron Stn—As @ Rev. Archit Sore A expect to ‘the Most » MeCiowkey Upon bis grevation to be Cardinale, 1 bat been sumeE watatew | a y more prom nent Catbolos pre- orses ness position. some ave already subseriied #2,400 to purchare the former, aud i: 4 buat & euficient bana. We propose, therefore, that each party who may receive taw creuiat subscribe 6100, aod, in case more is contrib ted Man may be Hece*-arv for tho oe Vo WOOL OLNET UXPOuses imide Wo bis utter, agreeable to you to unhe in the movement, © Wwe kibduest (0 send US & Check Jor the amoubl Yours rh etally, MAA & JOUN O'BRIEN, This call wat ioetantaseouly anc gencroudy reeponded to. and the necetsary amount for tee purcbere of # currtage, &c., worthy of rhe dignity of the exalted Prelate aud Wwe Hoeral ond afer onate inpuises of t boeribers was received by the Mosers. O'Grien. Over and above the Decewary couny fer this purpose there was eft, aid before, & surplus of $2,000, which was also | mace part of the gift OF these sobseribers, ‘The texk ©! procuring ® carriace worthy of the @ovore uncer euch Oracic Pr easier one than that Gulertaren by [ke subserib ers of the Conaregstion, bet ay regarded eo monetary Githenity, but soety in the @ ot aing & palr of horses of the trocitem m These horses monet ng black, UNMAed with aser color, wage ber, Young age, bigh meied, bet gree, showy in thelr | oretly oe. wmpolng i height, carrying themerives prow » me @dsintaily, but oi ter ao 4 | obedient to the driver's rem. f ct of beenes Matched, yet matcdiews, a” om. teat the General Committee stecws tame! MoCaderty and Mr. A@are® marie writer | to worth and purer et the 2%, Phewe genLemen, afer 4 Bg seared. sor edea Beyond oi eSpectations After & renoing visit to Of the inmoas horse farms im Pentey veers without wacetes, New York State ane Gnesdags conaty Produced the very article requres some Gipte y wan deeplaye! tr the & (ognuscente Cardinal terse Sesh, to Aidorent owners wed to they Del wo buy fom bere be het pErpe® ° rea. The enumete api som Met ores as re. OLly Woo gad to Bud received (Re congre'e sof he comme tee at ther success Seen are the ee het were yesterday harnewed to ube Fiage abd fret presented to the gentiomen at Mr. O'Briee’’ resdeare, About haifoatt top a RemMver Of carringer. CO taining the Iwo commiiters ane en emes invited to be present at the om \ prevem tation, procerded toward me Cardial's rem dence. The new carriagt, of very cm or and workmanship, having the Carate oat OF ariné emlagzoned upon the door, ihe magmiicens horses, coai black, prove of tne guranare, harness siiver the pistes Saving the Cardinai’s mon eutiiuiy chard, led the advance til the mansion Was reaceed, when ait alighted and entered, the carrtoger te te | Ob Lhe CASh wide Gi Ue tee 6 leaving 8 Gwead View Of Unt be raiwed lor the | We Gave been asked to take tue matter in Intended gift from the windows of the mansion, The members of the two committees and the tm vited gentlemen were shown into the parlors. Among those present were of the Carriage Com- mitvee :— Guoolog 8. Bedtor William O'Brien, John O’Briep, Thomas Murphy, José F. Navarre, Paul Vv. Thenaud, James oh, Gi ¥. Hecker, James B. Nicholson and Thomas 4. MD. The committee from Bt. Patrick's Cathedral on the presentation wei Timothy O’Donohue, Andrew Martin end Dennis McCaiierty, ‘The assemblage were very courteousiy received by the Rev. Father Fariey, the Cardinal's secre- tary, Who subsequently introduced wo them the Ablegate Mgr. Roncett! and Count Marefosehi the Papal envoys to His iminence, and who pre- ceded the Cardinal by a minute or two, the former in citizens’ dress, the latter in big sacerdotal habit. i Cardinal, McCloskey then entered, wearing the scarlet skull cap, the pnrple robe with scarlet trimmings and his archiepiscoparchain and cross, He bowed to those present, and, accompanied by his secretary, 100k & stand at the est end of the room, between the two winaows. Mr. John O’Brien then took # step forward, and, bowing low to His Eminence, briefly stated the object of the visit, Tunis done Judge Gunai Beaford advanced into nearly the centre of the room and addressed the Oardinal as folle ws :— ‘THE PRESENTATION ADDRESS. Your EMINENCE—ID accordance with the request of a committee of gentlemen | find myself clotned with the distinguished honor of presenting Your Eminence with a Ol horses, harness and blankets, in behalf of a committee representing St. Patrick’s Cathedral congregation, and @ carruge in behalf of a committee of gentlemen whose names will be handed you—a gilt which we offer 48 a mark of respect and as a tribute of affection. This honorable duty, which these gentlemen in their kindness naye Imposed upon me, I could not reiuge, and yet I regret that some more suit- aple one had not been selecteo for the purpose. There is, however, no one (may I be permitted to say!) who coukKl bring more of earnest heart and sincere affection for this Occasion than my- It was my deceased father’s good fortane, and his happiness too, to pass hts early boyhood and maniood at Mount St. Mary’s College, Emmetts- burg, under the guidance of the gentle and ac- complished Dnbois, afterward Bisnop of New York, and where for years he wus your com- panion, associate and classmate. During those years there was instilled, as it were, in his breast @ respect, a love and an affection for Your Em- mmence wet me penned with his !ife, the mem- | ory of which iil e¥er cherish as among tie fondest recollections of the past. It is, indeed, truly gratifying to know that His Holiness, Pope Pius IX., in creating the first car- diuaisnip in America has seen fit to select one so eminently adapted tor this distingulshea noon alted position; one whose whole career con 80 truly elevating to the Church, and whose life is noted for so much learning, usefulness and sanctity; whose fine seholarship, fervid clo- quence, zentie ‘character and exemplary virtues are everywhere appreciated. Most assuredly, there cannot be throughout the length and breadth of the lana a single dissenting voice. Long may you live to guide, protect and watch over your people with that same fostering und affectionate care which has ever enaracterized your ecclesiastical career. THE CARDINAL'S RESPONSE.” assembled, said Fal ted gentlemen of both com: to express My very great sense o1 your exceeding kindness and liberality, as manifested by those flattering Words that have been spoken tome and the muntficent gift which you have come here to bestow. It is not the first time I have been made the recipient of your favors; it is not the first time I have had occasion to be more than amply convinced of your noble and open hearted generosity, Kver since my advent among you, ag your Archbishop, you have never fatied to exhibit toward me every mark of your confidence, of your friendship and ‘of your high esteem. and I need not say how iully and how deeply I b appreci-* aced all this, and have on ‘egretted that 1 bave been 80 very little deserving of it, in the generous act which you have performed this morning I recognize onty @ further token of all this sentiment of kindness whicn you have ever displayed and of that Reps) Tor which you buve never Jailed to distingulsl | yourselves. But, to say the trath, Ido not regara | Mnyseif at allin this matter, My Individuality, if | [may so speak, | consiaer as Jost or merged in | the sacred office which [ hold, and in that higher | and more exalted dignity which tue great von- descension of the Holy Father has conferred upon me, and I recognize im your words and acts an | intention, & desire, to honor that dignity, and im honoring tat dignity in my person to show your reverence and fidelity to the ioly Father, who, in | ponoriag me has honored you; who, in exalting | me las exailed you, and who, if i may 60 speak, tn decorating me las decorated the Catholic Church in these United States of America. and it ie ip that sense I offer you ; my thanks aud give you assurance of my abiding affection and esteem. Were I to sim- pi consult my personal fF to continue in my quiet Way, where Lcould quietly dispense with equipage and ali that. But tl, Cam well aware, Lam pound | | the station wi alied ‘Upon to fill. It car- ries with it grave, aud, in a certain sense, awfal res) he gt tes. You Can pot share with me the spiritual of the burden, but you have come sorward to share With me and to take upon your own shoulders a portion of the temporal work, and therefore again | bave to offer you my thanks and my sincere gratitude. You are honored, gen-, | tlemen, as Jy by the presence of | the Ablegat Roncetts, whom His Holiness has sent to pe the bearer of the ge of the-cardivaiate, which for the first time crossed the beorgierer = te ) he be he won She esteem and friendship ot ail w bad'tne onor of meeting hia. it will be Toth a pleasure to witness the bers yy scene Of tris moraing, and be will be abfe te bear testimony when he returns to the Holy Father, of the iove and fidelity of you, his children; also by the pres- ence of the Count Marefoschi, as well as of my em | veemed namesake, orig | McCloskey, of Louts- vile, And now, honored Jadge,” said tis Emin- enoe, turning to Judge Bediord, “one word at | Partin: Yop have awakened *weet ana holy | memories in my breast, and i am thankml to your oness for allading to them, The daya | spent in Company with your reveted fatuer are the days owe iam indebted for most of ali the happi- | Bess Of i aiter lie. To toat dear mountain | pome in Maryland 1 look as the nursery where L | recetved ali Lown, and to the lessons I'there re- olyecl, ae warps Wi be presented to iis Han. | ceived 1am indebted for a/i the happiness which | o Bar atiended me turouga my Lile. THE TWO THOUSAND DOLLAR PRESENTATION. | Mr. Witiam O'Brien next took @ step or two for- | Ward to the centre of the room, aud, bowing, ad- dressed the Cardinal as follows:— Yous Eaiwence—i trust I may be excused if 1 venture to [respas* for a moment upon your at- tenon, in order to make a little statement. [ ad the honor of acting as treasurer of the fund | subseriped tor the purpose of purchasing the car- riage Whica has just geen presented to yor | Agreeable to a circular which emanated from = brovner Wiiltau and Mysell, im response to whic! the Subscriptions were made, it was understood | boat ff fae amount contrituted was more than re- quired for the object, the excess was to be handed te Your Kmimence for the purpose of de‘raying S6me Of the eXpenses tucidental to your Dew posi- tom, After Daving settied the account | find in | My DosReRaion the of $2,000, which | now have | te pleasure to head you, and which I hope may NOt be Ghacceptable. i beg, however, to add that | the ts Sot tendered im the light of a “purse,” it berg to t cant to bear any such com- pieason, bot & merely the surpias previously ai- jaded (0 bow placed at your personal disposal, ‘The Seoretary then advanced, and to him Mr. Obrien Sanded an envelope containing $2,000. ty Keanenee, m repiy, briefly said, with an ex- oresere opeomg of bis bands, as if this last act were Wolly unexpected:—Well, gentlemen, for chit Get eet of your kindness and generosity what ean 1 a6 Wo what! have already said.” Cardinal Met jeekey then moved to the windows, with Mgr. Reecete aod Behop McCloskey, and for the Mrst time looked and saw the git of his iriends ana periehowers driven by his Coachman and groom up end Gown the treet, Where a large crowd of peo. pie Sad aeeemeied. Tue Cardina: then mixed with tet EOBemes Present, indulging in atew brief romerhs we those Whom he personally knew. Au writelon to wine and cake was tnen ex- tended (6 #4, and, after drinking with his friends eed rececving (Oe hearty congratulations of all, che Cardona) bowed bee adiens, and the two com- mittees and their friends revarned to their car- riage, aed Were driven to their reapective desti- * We CARRIAGE SURSCRIFTION List. ‘The folowing are the names of the subscribers te the carriage fu —Wilham and Joon O'srien, Joe F Saverro, Jeremiah Deviin, Thomas li. 4. & ©, Jonnston, Lewis J. White, raoy Pages Key, Bryas Lawrence, James Kerrigan, | Mores & Armetrong, Charie? H. Pendergast, Bagene O'Palivan, Richard H. Clarke, Thomas F. hens, Ceeres Ooner, Kichard O'Gorman, Oooning © Hediord, 4. F. Daly, Thomas Murpay, Jonn 6. Devetin, » Lady, Frank A. OF & Co., Henry . & Rovert Boguet, Hugh J. Hartings, Lo- renee Demonwo, Louis B. Binsse, Jono KR. Floyd, Beecger Brower. cme V. Hecker, Jovepn J. James D. Lynch, Thomas A, Emmet, ) Deonis Bader, James Reta. THR WORKS AND MARNEOR LIeT. Toe Jono Wuag are Lhe Bames to thw tund:—Joun O'Der wt sue. His Bminece then, addressing the gentlemen |, wishes I would pre- | o more thep aye, rempect to She Gat Riies of | rit Hi if i fi sly MocArdie, Charles M. Clancy, James f Laveve, Raward Mier, sonn MeKeon, Edward Perley, Mocaferty & Co., James (TE HT fi ne izre Ah F i [ Grosz & Son, William J. Accies, » Dou, James Rows, Michacl MoNamara, Wenry J. Sayers, James — Mebolas Murphy, Burtbolomew wey, i i i } SHIPPING NEWS'& OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FoR TUE x MONTHS ‘OF APRIL AND May. ‘Steamer. ~ Oftce. ATH 13. Liver oo. (29 Broad way. mai) way. ling Green Broadwa roan Way. Beesdwer Broadway. Broadway. feet i le jon Avril 48.) Kotterdain | Apri \B./ Hamburg. [ot i =| BOOK. Ww reen Tie Bros way Rowling Green SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATRR. . 6 28] Gov, Isiand,.worn 12 18 Sandy Hook Hell Gate... PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 10, 187: CLEARED, © Steamer Dido (Br), Jenkins, Hull—Charies F Wright & ‘teamer Arragon (Br, Symonds, Bristol, EW D Mor "Bieamer Neckar Ger, DeLimon, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & C winner fete of, Texas, Bolger, Galveston via Key fesi—O H Mallory & Co, er Cortes, Freeman, New Orleans—Clark & na ee * Steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab—W RB 4 Oxtttanet Charleston, Berry, Charleston—J W Quin. tard Amer Quit Stream, Jones, Wilmington, NO—Wm Sw P Clyde & Co. e Steamer City of Dallas, Bines, Morebeaa City—O Ht Steainer Jobn Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC-JC Mallory & Co. Kenyon. Steamer Panny Cadwallader, Foster, Baltimore—W Hand. Bristol. Wallace. Hang. Steamar Gen Whitney. Malet. Hosta —H ¥ Duneek. es (Nor), Gundersen, Bristol, E—1etens. Bock- ann & Co. pare Jons. pean yg Hausen. ork or Falmouth r orders—C Tol wha Maria Christina (Ital, Jaccarino, Trieste—Funch, Ea. Co. ark Domenico (Ital), Jacearino, Gibraltar for orders— James Henry. Bark Henry Knight, Ames. Matanzas—Parsons & Loud, Bark American Lioyds, Park, Cientuegos—James & Ward & Co. . Brig Dos Hermanos (Mex), Aberastiery, Vera Craz— Commercial Warehouse Co. Brig Little Fury (Br), Mundy, St Thomas—Heney & rker. Bre Henry Virden, Collins, Zaza, Cuba—Jamies W Pie IL & Co. “o (Br), Gow. Halifax, NS—D R DeWolt & Co. Schr DH Bisbee, Dixon, Maranbam, Brazil—-G Am. sinck & Co. Sehr Eleanor Cornwall, Hamilton, Port au Vrince—A Nones & Co. Sehr Mabel Lent, Beeler, Ponce, PR—Tenev & Parker. Schr Gov.d ¥ smith, Crowell, st Jago de Cuba—A Day- ton & Co. Sehr Israel Snow, Match Baracon—B J Wenberg. Schr Abbie H Brown, Dowling, Harbor isiani—B J Wenber) Rehr Rattler, McPherson, Nassau. NP—B J Wenberg. Sehr Cot OFT, 1.0 , Nassan, NP—B J Wen- se 5 ‘Sehr Jntia ® Willetts, Dayton, Key West and Vensa- cola—Venner & Pinckney, Sehr Paul & Thompson, Taylor, 8t Augustine—Warren 7, ‘Tchr BJ Hazard. Brewster, Georgetown, sC—Rentley, Gilderslecve & Co. | ach jetmsn Blew, Van Older, Charleston—Evans | Ball & Co. | Behr Gagrie, Jonnecn. Richmond —Siaght & Petty, prone 39 alliday, Van Cleat, Baitimoce=Van runt & Bro, Schr Minor, Oakes, Baltimore—Wim Chalmers Schr Wun P Cox, Thomas, PhiiadelphiaSlaght & Nie TS MeOtetlan. Farr, Bangor—R P Buck & Co. i wax W D Mangum, Chase, Bridgeport—Fermuson & ‘oot. Soop Emperor, Demick, New Baven—Master. \ ARRIVALS, | i | REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS ANDy HERALD WHITESTONS TRUB@RAPH LINK. Steamer Mosel (Ger), Neynaver, Bremen March: 27 ant Southampton Sth, with mdse and 277 passengers (o Ocl- | pehe CO. April 4, lat 452), lon 3842, passwd tteamer Leipag (ver), trom Baltimore for Breme: Jon's 26 an, Enuiish bark vownd we | Jesters NID; 6rd, Int 41 46 on 59, pi | dies of ice; Oth, lai 4046, lon 6840, 8 bound east, Spepinc: Cleopatra, Buikiey, savannah Apri 7, with mdse abd paseenzers to Murray. Ferris & Co | Steamer Souin Carotina. Nickersgn. Charleston Aprit 7 2 indse | oa with mdse and passsnzers to dW Quinta ‘Steamer Albomaric, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, wi and passengers to the Old Dominion Steam ship Co. Bark Hans Gen i bey Hope cod bty Jee to BD Sraith. Passed Cape ood Ho} Ti nnd cromed the Equator March 464m on 25: pcii. 4 of Cape Matteras curing a avy sea carried away | Tevetopmast and Jibboom; pe] tat + Ld ) ag ] Filla ir), trom Calcutta for Ne ork; 7th, pet to S. ton 96 46 F bark Lady Louien (Br), from | ai for New York: ith, lat 32 8, lon ld E, smiy Caroline (Br), from Mon Kong ior New York. | “arg Athlete (Br), Condy, Liverpool Feb 13 via I¥hee A ril 2. in baliast te m re Bare Cortese ial, tranncle, Dundalk Tdays tn | ballast to slocovich & Co. Bark Am: (Ger), Boook,. Hamburg: 28 days, with mdse to © Tol April 1, lat as len 48, passed | large quantities of field ice and a lat number oi ice- a Bark Amelia, Durgess, Antwerp 2 days, with mase to J Atkins & Co,” Maren Ji, lat 42.50. lon 43, was in com- pany with bark sacramenio, of Pictou, 8s, from Giou- eestor, E for Baltimore Bark Alianza (sp). Rurile, Sagua 13 days, with molas- nes to Galway & Casada ss Bark Assvria (of St John, NB), Eaton, Caibanen 1¢ 4, With sngar, dc, to Lacie, Blakeslee & Lewin. Ing 8 V Mecrick (of Philadelphia), Linptncott, Matan- ans \F days, with molasses to BH Howell & Co” ves to James E Ward & Co. fins been G Gays norsh of Hat toras, with strong NE and NW gales : Ser J J Housman Virginia. . Sehr Henry Adelbe dy, Baltimore, 4 | sarehip Magnolia (of Yarmouth, Hi)ton. from | Havre, whieh arrived O:h aud anchored at sandy Hook, | | came up to the city AM 10th. Bark Rothesay (Nor). Iversen. from Liverpool, which arrived 8th and anchored at sandy Hook, came up to the eity AM loth. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATS BOUND SOUTR. Steamer Pteanora, Jounson, Portland for New York, 4 with mdse and pase Steamer City 0! Springer, New Bedlora for passengers. (Br), Hollen, St John, NB, tor Tuuntier to P L Nevius & Son hart, st Jona, XB, for Ne York senr Fri hy c a for New York, | with lime to J K Bro | “Behr Nicola. Kanai, Machias for New York, with | lumber to ¥ Talbot 4 ca stone to Bridge Co. : Sehr Florida, Newman, Rockport for New York, with stone to order Sehr si Thom mn, Tinll, Stonington for New York. | Be uth, New London tor New York. Be » Booth. New Haven for Bartimore. Be ris, Warren, Brookha’ tor New York. Schr Jennie Rogers. Roers, Westertey for New York sehr GW Rawley, Kuwiey, St George, Me, for New ‘ork. Selir J Anderson. Johnson, Norwalk for New York. Sonr Tillie B, Heaih, bighion tor New York. Sele KP Kang, Biiven, sew Lap jon tor New York. Sehr Ulahan (Br), 7 rou tor New York. sehr Burmah, Wlusiow, Providence for New York. seh Maud Webster, Hallock, Providence tor ork. Sebir Tanis Bodine, Silvie, Providence for New York. Behr Kiebard Morreii, sydney, Greenwich for New orl, . sehr J N Ayres, Provost, Stamiord for New York. BOUND RAST. Steamet Nelaware. sinith. New York for Fal! River. mor United Staws, Davis, New York ior Fall ¢ (Br), Rich, New York for StJohn, NB. I New York for stJonn, NB. y, Baumore for New ita New ser H en. deor Jnha E Pratt, Now York for Boston. helr Catawamteak, Lord. New York for Boston. sehr s L Levering, Corson, Hoboken fot, Prov Sene Wm O Irish, 1, Hoboken for Provi fr Clara Bell, Sickerson, Hoboken for Proriden hv Frederick’ Wall Smith, New York for New iia- Congdo ven Sehr Grace Cushing. Hoboken for Salam. wehr David Torrey, roule w York for Boeton. Schr 4 Po Hoboken for Providence. ker, Hobokea Tor Boston. sw Yors tot Providence qoert. New York tor Provir Senr Relir denre whe Cletoria, Halo Hoboken for Providence. canor, Ons Wm N Ges " | 8 ain. tarsi is, | SHY heht Verine, Cin tield, Stonington for New York, with | 5 Steamers C , tor Liverpool: er. GorReckae (deri Sr intB). ,Gavieston iene, han Salvador. Sava ‘ston, Guit Streams Wilnsiaatone By Senet sn Kalth San Francisco: barks Get ina nia (fi, StJohn, NFi od i Chases, Belge) ak Sashes.) Wm Ferri 8 Thompson, Marseilles; Oardegua, Hi SI ), Mata nia: Gr), Poin! ‘Tinker, Barbados and Demerara; Buri tani Hill (ron. dal; frame, Sao i (ital), Ae Ne "9 Oa) Sagitia (Ger), Kio vanetro ; Fa jerin' Shi eR ee eae rt Paul & Thompson, St Augustine. ela Wa See cadlo news. Suir Wevyss Casria (Br, at London March 29 New York, encoun‘ered severe weather on the I had decks swept and port oulwarks carried away. Bug Kewapin (Br), Peterkin, which went-ashore February south of Cape Henry, on the vovi Tom Havana to Ba timore, and was considerably di M repaired at Baltimore at the cost of $7) Her hull, rigging and sails were overlauled newed, and sie is Now in first claas condition commence toacing for Rio on Monday. The ad peiong © & Tolman, of Summerside, Prince Edw: if an, Feporrs Jon Straw, aeeout mater was knocked Over board and drowned off Cape Cod on the 6th inst been iowed to New Bedford for repairs. opeeain es reerel er aie ete, ni 1 rt bar, very near the unfortunate Itacian bark Giovanni; but the wind, “off shore” and a smooth sea she luckily got off at ‘ude without damage. . Capt W 5 Holand, of bri iy Sarnia Grantey writes that cy Mar i lon 74, they passed the nude body of a man fioatn we water. a very strange sight lo see on the ocean” SNe test tte eh Rial Seas § eh struc om Town: pees. ot March Sr been hauled out ef tne ‘ai roiled across the beach a! launcn dn uh vessel now lies in the harkcr waiting a fair Eastrort, Me, April 9—The revenue custer Wooddury hag faded her winter eruise, She has run (hrough tho winter 3&6 miles, boarded 276 vessels, assisted Papprion to, tie. % ffocsavi ‘on twi e a 16-88) ‘Stati w Sd’ Grom Island nee: She has experience! tho ost savare weather ever Euown om tha cuase Haumax, NS, April 10—Sehr Notice, which here today from the Grand Banks, reports havin to abandon fishing ovale to the amount of feild 8. wee on the lishing @ wiglt, Suman, frou Cape Canso, reports the Gut crammed thiek lee, steamer Acadian, arrived to-day, brong! barrels of four from Portland. ae NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains ate mformed that by telegraphing to the Menanp London Bureau, No 46 Flectstreo, the arrivals at and departe ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and ali foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same wilt 06 eabled to this country free of charge and publisued, Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriw ing at New York can do so by addressing tosuch vessels, care of Hunan vews yachts, pier Nol Sast River, New York. Letters received irom all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. eg OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Barsror, Apri! 10—Arrived, bark Augusta Tietgen (Ger), Lieckteldt, Wilmington, NO. Brawennaven, April 9—Sailed, bark Saphie (Nor), Sore ensen, United States; brig Olara Pickens, Ooombs, do. Boupeavx—Salied, bark Quillota (Fr), San Francisco. Bancurons—Arrived, brig Maria (tad, Porsio, New York. Duxpavk, April 9—Saited, brig Mathixte Bellagamba, (tal, Sturiese, United States. Dva.ix, April 9—Sailed, bark Ploka (Nor), Michaelsen, United States. Eastaovann, April 7—Off. ship Magdalena (Ger), Henke, from New York for Bremen, Grvoa—Saile’, bark Don Justo, Bennett, Baltimore. Haver, April 10—sailed, steamer France (¥r), ‘Pretely New York. Lyswien, April 9—Salled, bark Osmo (Rus). Rantala, United States, isux or Wicwy, April 8-Of, ship Nevada, Kruger, from New York for Bremen. Liverroon, April 10—Salled, steamer Bothnia (rly New York. Loxnox, April 10—Arrived, bark Kate Burrill (Br), Rovertson, Baltimore. Mussixa—sailed, sehr Moss Glen (Br, Wade, United” States. Queexstows, April 10—Arrived, ship Golden Pleecey Hampbrey, San Francisco; bark Haddington (Bny Cowell, do. Also arrived 10th, steamer Wisconsin (Br), Forsyth, New York for Liverpool. Swansea, April 9—Sailed, bark Canada Bele (Br), Tine Gail, Unived States. Loxpox, April 10—Bark “Cavour (Nor), Stiansen, from New Orleans Dec 7 for Havre, has vet arrived, and is supposed to have been lost [The © was built ‘Tvedestrand, Norway. in 1866, where she was own and registered C64 tons.) FOREIGN PORTS. April 9—Arrived, schr Kate Rommello, lade iph, aon, Apri '—Arrived, barks leone, Malone; ais, Boston: brigs Arabel (Rr) Jacte! (Br), Falmouth, Ja; %h, Marena, Deasy, Now York. Sank ‘ch, rigs Champion. (Br), Boston: Chiltan (Br), do. Perees Hinesley, ~ lew York: Sth. (Br) 1, 5 Bth, Lizzie Halifax; Kingetow (Br), dot John Wesley, Ford, Ne schr Orrie V Drisko, Drisko, Boston. Fos, oem Arrived, ship Archer, Pike, tle, NAW. awa, April erived. steamer Etna (Br), Eckerg ew York. |ALIFAS, April ¥—Acrived, brigs Thomas Abbot, Clen= fucepei Mary wo, Bermuda; 10th, steamer Arcadian, ‘ort Satled low. steamer Tndia (Br), Harris (trom London) Teese, April S=Arrived, schr Alice S Saunders, ‘or’ Hox! Charlenigh, Satled brig Deivis (Br), Boston. Sasva, April 7—Avrived, bark Windsor (Br) sehrs Alpha, from Machias; Conservative, eon, New sth, Kenset:, Downing, Lisbon; Chas A Higgti York; Meintogh, Boston. Salled ithe beles Castalia, Whitmore, north of Hat cler, Arinstrong, do; schrs Wm Con~ ‘Townsend, do, cleared, brig Jessie Rnynasy. J a Sr 'Joux, Nb, Avril Havoa. » AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, April —Arrived, Maria Romana Manson, Manson, B: verentine, Swansea; sehr John tim Hecla (Br), McKay, Live: A ci nga, He ee uladeiphia; Glancws, Bearse, New n, Ran Prauciseo ; bark Cleared—St bee (Br), Bennett man, Nickerson. York ; ship Use erva (Br), Grey. Wa “bark Arab (Be, Taandi Pierre, Miq: sehrs Fannie A Batley, Hatepinson. fuenos; Addie Walton, Hamilton, Bei Votes, Tieree. Georgetown, DO; W more, ‘Baltimore. Sailed—steamers Alhambra and Norman; barks Cronstadt and 3 J Bogart; brig Mechanic. BALTIMORE, April 10—Arrived, stoamers Moravian. (Br. Graham, Liverpool via “Halfinx; Hooper, Savannah: scir Helen A Ames, Providence. orry, from Cardenas; Jas Lane m Cleared—steamer Blackstone, Hallett, Provide Darks Lulcia P (Aust), Ferien, Belfast (Ireland); Patr (in), Morrison, Port de France (Martimque) ; brig erty, Devereux, Matanzas: sehr ft Dow, Portia salled—Bark Kip! (Ane), Belfast; brig Torrent, denas: a tn, West Indica eneetil STON, April 10—Arrive mer re Well, New York: chr Kate Collias Baluiinore, Cleared—Steamers Champion, Lockwood, New Yorks Virginia, Hunter, Philsdetptia. Sailer chr Beni \ poe Boston. wl ) N Fi CO, April 9—Cleared. snip yas. ver, Honoiuin: bark slizabeth Dougal (Br. Waite, ip St Pant, Wood, New York. fir), Quéenstown. “A™ NYATMS DOL fam has sto a STON and all d wai bao] TY, DIVORCES OBTAINED, PROM DIFFER: sertion BIOL ent States; lowal everywhere; de su ho publicity Fequired; Ro ; adyiee tree, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 19 Broadway. DISEASES PERMANENTLY CURED. << Green 4 LL SKIN For terms send 26¢. to Dr, VAN D¥MS, 1,40 uiadelpiia, Pa. ‘A ESOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM COURTS of diferent states; legal everywhere ne pubiter no fees in advance; advice ire on for eve FREDERICK [KIN -ai- Law, State. | es a Private offices and residence No, 6 5t Mark's | Place. LL SKIN DISEASES PERMANENTLY CURED. = For terms send 26c. to Dr. VAN DYKE, 1,921 Green, street, Phiiadelplia, Pa. nes 0, CARRINGTON'S STORAGE WAREHOUSES, for all kinds of property. Thy MOC OW TRONKS TO RENT & The puildings are all new and frst clase, and divis in separate compartments. Prmetpal ost Phir avenue. Branch offices, No. | Bast Twentysecond street, and 4.29¢.Broadwiy. | ILITY, &C.—A CERTAIN CURE FO! Negvocs JN “Nervous Debitity abd Weakness brought on by im diseretions, eT * or overwork of bral tt. Cth tng phnd Pil, were Bs Be Se Roe ame rf box; six boxes $5, by om securely E PA Prices, $1 pe sewled, with full diroctions. Prepared onty WINCHES Tle & CO., 36 Johu street, New Yorks = LY OF THE AOE Is DI hes and pains, wise “dysentery cote asa ¥ aches and ia, Aso Cho 4. ‘sentery, colle J itine ; warrante e737 years and never insted. Me NHE GREA’ Kens Darth Campbell, Now York for stamtord. Sele KA Foray tay, Mobic, New York Lut skamtara, ov fainily or traveller should be withontst, Jtis war Am Weill in gold, Sold by the draggiste,