. . • l • t _ c , . _ ~. TERMS ~_ 1 4 ' . T OF THE MINERS' J O URNAL . • i t _ _ ~ • SINGLE NVIOSCIrtrTIOINL: , TiWO IXILLARS per annum, payshe in inlearrom-Si 2 . , ,, - if 1 not said within six inauttim-and ,V 50 If net paid wi thin 1 the year, i TO atil: i Three roplir to one addrees, In advxuer. $ 00 • a a. ' Seven do do' do - 10 00 t , - Fittesu ia do do 3.2 00 Club :abaci laticem mud be invariably mad in advances • and sent to one addreem i ro CASIALVIRS AND .OTHERS: - .• The Joormat win he furuiehed. to Outten sod °there as 1 c*nl l aa.- . • • $3 pea- inn copim, mail on o Item.. ' ream/wen atel &awl Tioreihersupplied with the Joint- ' - - rat at. $1 its ruivance. 1 : tilt LAW OP. traWSPAPnlita. Jr auleeribers order the dliematinuarice of their note- nwomeseenessnlielew ma pmers, the puti4ber gray matinee to aenp them until airfare/OW arts paid.' ••• If enbeertheri neglect or refuse to take their newspa pers how the elllcesto risk!: they are directed. they ewe held responsible until they have settled the bills and or IS l dwell them diseanatted. If satimaibers remove to other places, without inform ing the publisher, and the newapapersaresent to the km- .=......-_ --...=..-__-...,-. me, auction. they ars held responsible. . The chum have decided that refuel:4e to take newspee , i AT - -- .. i . , , X . oj, XXI " 7 era front the onto& or removing and h ariug them un- V . relied far., ii_pritaa facia evidence of intentional fraud.- .- - _---- . _ t il, __ -...„*. --- TIZAVELING RATES OF ADVERTISINC. . . - . n u a square of 10 littee‘`.so cents far one itmertiotmesub- -'' . t,,,lpent. hart. ions, 25 cents each. 3 lines, o no ri me. 33 r , -- . .-- ; _-..---- et._..ht. insertions, 1214 terra* mitt. Ali *deer' SU N DAY EXCURSION, TRAINS. ~.„„,r , ,,ois ever 3 Ikea, for short permits. charmed aria equa' a t igliggiMEßlftimmmi weoro... ONY- TWo. roam sm. " awe 00 Three tines, 62,,, 8734 $1 BO $1 25 'n e , re „, . PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD. Fit . l inos , ton 1 - 50 200 3 . ..59,,,,,,n '"" 0 T , N A ND AFTER. SUNDAY, JUNE I I t; .rtit lire Lunt C.:Warn - 13 AS A StirAlS. or Tor , -I:s' I One iillarp, 125 200 3en ses 8 00 6 t h, 1832, and on every Rillowing Sunday, uttAll fur . Two Imams, '2 00 350 590 •, aO3 62 v 3 . Char notion , an Expresi Ktektralne. Paseeuger Train will ; br,, sitive,,, 303 454 g5O• 1 0 W 10 0 leaer Philadelpada at 1%. A.M.. anti return from Potts- I, apasther col., 5 0 45 0 a m la 09 25 00 ville at 4 I', M., mare day-flopping at all Way Routes on iialf column, 90012 00 ' 1..(0 0 J 5 00 40 0f.. 1 i the Line, nudist the following stations at the - hours ...tett& I line column, 16 00 25-00 30 00 4 . 5 00 - 0 0 0 0 ' Cr ritArc, • DOWN TRAIN. • Air 13 , 2 4, 0 , 4 N o ti c es, gi eatia-amompanled with an '- aivertnetuent. 50 meta evil. ' Station- I Tim. 1 Stdions_ • 1 Time itit , Frts34=lntS 11..4We r Marriages and Deaths, 10 weds • . A.M. f P. 31 • ...,..,........,_.._„ „ f . lime fir s t iwertion-erthistement insertions. 5 tents L eireta pt,thwri, 7 SO Leaves Pottsville 4,00 per p'.. lowa ' Nine *cede me counted ell aline' in odeeeft-idlnr. ' Parma Pliecnim ille €.=•3l Pewee Mt. Carbon 4.07 u,,,i,srs and otters adverthing by the yew, with , " Pottstown 8.56 “ S. Haven 415 r h" s , ~ ant a standing 'advertisement not exceeding 2 1 a Reading , 0.31 0 Reading 5.21 pacers of J) lines, will be charged, 'including aubserip. ) o ;{,:Haven 10.43 " Pettstown 6.00 Item Sl B 00 . ' " Alt. Carbon 10.53 " Phcenixville 6:.1e spire to the amount of one quarter eolumn with . Arriversat Pottsville MOO A r rives at. Plaid's. 7..30 ' Manger nod ealinaiption,- ---------- Witivott ehang" at the rater, designated above. FARES. " • ' • 1 ifeasemente set in larger type than usual will he /he at Round Prfp, up and down, in .Yo. 1 Cars: r h st red ni per tent. advanee on these prices. Allasuts , reonlPhiltur ato Phcellavilleand bock mune day, $1 .40 i will Is charged the segue as letter press, I " 4 Pottstown, ~ .' 1 Mor i No Trade Advertisements reethred from Adredialag ' " " Readiny, 0 e 2 50 , Agents errnad_ otrept. at ...• per cent advance on tbese • e " '',.: , 8. Haven, Mt. Carbon *Pottsville, 400 , prleei nnlegt 17 special agreement with ilea publisher. " 'Rending to Pottsville and back same day, 150 l Marrimms gj, cents'each. Dextbe accompanied with um • ilierNo Degarmae - ad with these Traits. All Tickets l ttses, ja mats, without notiees no charge. • c - oaret be parth re enteric* the Carr. All Notices. except those of a. religious character and May 29, 1 e. 5 -.- . • 2...-` if t for edncational purposes, will , be charged 25 cents for any r ---" 1 neruaer of lines under 10. Over 10 lines, 4 cents per line PASSENCER TRAINS. A Ilitt l'r..c.vd L logs of meethamtnotof a generator teablic char- . all 141 4 W4VeSikW,55Agil 1 deter, charred at 4 cents per line for mach insertion. i OF'FICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA To facilitate eadenterttent are will state that 3"& lines make a columm-104 lines a halt columm-and Si Bore a. ! - and Reading ilthroad.-Summer Arrangement,- quarter column- 2952 words make a column-147e a half , - FROM PHILADELPHIA TO POTTSVILLE. On and after May 17, there sill be two Paseenger column--and 734 a quarter column. All din e. ab over 1 earl) vinare. as at the rate of 4 mote per l ' mitts daily, thlundses e xc e pted ), between Philadelphia, , RNI NG . LINE, Yearly adert.sers mast routine their advertisine, to Rearling, and Pottsville. • ,O their own business. Agencies for ()them. ante or Real Es-. 1. A lass, ie._ 1. not included in businees adverthaerrette. . The ExPrt"tvigit hwyes Phliedelndin &HS. mcorlit Sun- . days, at 7!‘ o'clock, A. M. The Way, Train laurel Potts , ' ___ . . _ . . _ . -- .. stile daily,; Sundays excepted, at 7,t.e o'clock, A.M. 1 PIANOS& MUSIC. . _ AFTERNOON LINE. .... The Way Train leaves Philadelphia daily, except Sun- ! - -- 1 days. at 3 1 4 o'clock, P. St The Expreies Treiti leaves WORLD'S FAIR PREMIUMS. I Pottsville daily. except Bclndars• at SU e'clotht. P. M. ' THREE PRIZE MEDALS have been ! HOURS OF PASSING ItiA.DING. awarded, to the very elegant and 'lonelier * to'Cbtk P .l l :a l i e n t li t tlii, t t . ?I t . ''.6 Fll l - c 1 1 4=IV,Tit A li o'cl oc k 31 I ; II 14 , a l rge Po C rt mlaq b i t h i ja ted ee. bY I th e n makingbri h ll t : ' minutes. A. IL. and 6 p'elock. la 11. Both Trains stop at all The Station% alona.the Line. *bore announcement, they would take this opportunity to ret urn their thanks to their numerous filwads for the FA P.E.F., rime:save and liberal patronage heretofore eitergied to , e ,„„, ~... ~ Ist Matta vow. `cal miss CARL them, and ensure tbeni that no pains will ho awed to ' - '"'”U "" Philadel phia. - $ 1 1 :i $ I 45 Remit= to POttawille..l OS R 5 , ;contain the nattering rept:Math= already. attained. In ~ Philadelphia to Pottsville. . 275 223 order to meet the greatly' increased demand for th eir its pot in Pottsville. corner of Union nut! Railroad Sts.„' strurnents. they have added largely to their manuLletur• Pe rear of American Howe. Pamengers cannot enter the 1 Mg faelllticos, which thirty trust will enable them, Ica fu- ears unless provided wilt a ticket . I tuna to presently meet every dossed. I Rita, On head au mesertmeat or Tory superior Mel ale- M fty mounds of Daegage will be allowed ha each PSUbtfrn• t 0... of every style, and at low. prime. get in tb.-- , At• lines, and passengers ere expressly prohibited , ti k TRUSLOW, frorn takinganything.s.ll. Dermage but their own wasting , soar Broadway. New York., apparel, which will be at the risk of its owner_ (Ad))eleing St. Nicholas Hotel., IV ceder of the Board Pf Mentteeehl N. 8.-Premium' were awarded by the Amirican In- I S. BRADFORD. Secretary. ~ *Home to their Planes. 6se years in succession. June 5.1852, ...Mar magnet 25,1851. 34.6rn - ; RAILROAD ROUTE, . • PIANOS AND MELODEONS. TIIIE L SUBSCRIBER will sell Me 3, ' alit anig la jnagEgigi Pottsville de Residing to Eisrvisborg, I . 1....0r'5. Hallett. Dayis A Co.'s and Fisher's Menne, from • $lO to $l5 leas than the rnanufvre tura' pHee Ltancemter l etc. *. He will ,w -lo..” Mower's Planes to be what they are reprosere. HE LOCAL 'PRAIN, establisheil on I tel. 'lilt inraments ave selected by a competent per the Ititading Railroad to complete the CODlkelitfll* ' anti. i... 4 regards tone and quality, and range in price from a the Dauphin and Samirelcatuiumith Cetureirsu Adel-, -$2OO to $5OO, eit.lon- with or -without the _...Solian Attach- = .e>„,,,f4_,.. I a' i - meta. . arc aawenns, , : revramm. C. Meyer has received the highest premium at the Lou-' L e s vos aloa tc ak 10 A. Si. - ' 11 4 , 1;e ,i 4 R ot ti ng aaa P. li. I don Crystal Palace Exhibition for his Pierre's, in corupeti- , a .4uharn 10.40'• " ' Auburn 1.30 •• " lieu with all the manufacturers of Eurape and America. . Arrives Rtud big 12.15 noon Arrives Rafter/le 5.15 0 - MELODEONS., :e . • Through this Local Train, and the Regular Trains of of fassiorat's Patent-which he will also goaranire _ ran,r- the Reading Railroad, Actimais, the terminus et the Dim ing in pd.-mice. dwellings, from $45 - to $1225; RV church- phi,: if Sumrahonea Bartreaft, is reached - with facility ea. from $75 to $2OO. Melodeon.' delieered In Schuvikill ! from ail points of the Valley of the I.±.clanyltilt, and by County...sA. city Casa rotes, thus saying to thepurehas.,r, that road a daily commuuleallon, both ways, ix maintain-, packing; freight and risk, which is au important cionslde- I ed (Sundays excepted) with Harrisburg, Lancaster, Chem- ration. hensburg. Baltimore, and all points to that direction. , Several Meiesle•ons. of superior tone, on band--price, ' PA.NrontOr.as nerstrzri eurtireace web u rantratire, te_ 45,and $ ,71 . . B. BANNAN. ' Leave Waterville 3.30 P. M. Arrive Ilarrist.ura, 7.40 P.M. ' Music Dealer and agent for [tousle of " Harrisburg 7.15 A.M. a Pottsville 11.50 A...51_ i Pianoi'and Meledeene. P l / 4 9.1VIGERS =WM!: Ltitllata An , naeraceene, at. She 27, 'Mit 21- Leave Reading 2.4.5 P. al. ,Arrive Harrisburg 7 40. P. N. L. " Harrisburg 7.15 A.M. - Reacting Ittls noon. MUSIC PUBLISHING HOUSE. . A Paseenger Car nine with ) the Freight Truth, leaving! kra i ii ii LEE k WALRED, Successors to GEORGE l'Auburtt at 8.13 it. At.. and returning th ere at 7.10. P. M. , x. a.. .-ANst um., No. 186 Chesnut street, under the ' connecting with Hanmancra about 'won, and with the Utah Heine, Philadelphia, am constantly , regular morning and evening trains of The Reading Rag- 1 publistar the Latest Mush. from the most popular Au- road. thorn in the United Stales. In a style that will ore with I These Thins runs an Reading Railroad time. which La any 'issued st any other house, either in this country Ten 211filutrs faster '" than that of the Pennsylvania Bail or Europe. road. or Harris b urg time. ,f',- ELLWOOD SHIRR'S, ' They have also the pleasure teatICWILIte;" to the public • Era, re Sipe nriphin er Susetehanna R. ft. that their stock of !Sheet Slesk on hand, toneists of the • Norm-As this Company advertise on the e-bat. Print* largest and most eomplete assortment to be found in the pre only, it it maturated that this sitrarthemient will not i country: they we constantly adding to their stock all the le. milted by any paper unleseareemipanied by the money. Na* Mode published in New 'York, Beaton AC r . IS ADVARrt.. and that all old cilvertleements now averse- They also publish several Instruction &irks, which are i ded be discontinued. 1 - E. M. in general use throughout the country. January 20, 1855 I c .34Ink , I PIANOS-_A flee assortment of the best manufacturer% of Now Vera and Boston, at the lowest cheampriciem MUaICAL INETRUSIENTS. T.ItANSPORTAT . lON. 1 Also, a general asmortment of Gallium Violins, ]amens,, llama Aceorieens, An. Violin. Guitar and Harp Strings, or the bft.t Italian quetufacau of which will to furnish- AD.AWS & CO.'S EXPRESS, . i ell to the public and the trade lathe lowest rates. P°I"ISVILLE TO HARRISBURG. 'Priers puncttuale attended to. ' 'This line . connects daily with all their swat Smith- 1 ere All Lee A Walker's Mualc and Publications cwi. be I ... ~, - - , ern and vs e 'Lim Roiling : IV arrangement their pi/lee of . .i.tained at 11. BANNAN - 8 Book and Music Store. Potts ern in Pettsdlie will he at the *Mee of Howard A I Mlle.. , cm Those haring articles for transmission by said line, Phtladelphl.s. Fab_ 4, I a5l - , a-tf • mill call u pon C. 11. COTTER, Adam's k Co.'s Agent, at _ _____ _ ,aid Mire. , . , . lIARDWARE. ~ •, . . I Spoilt'-, IR, S. S. WILLIASLa, .ummetundent. 04 . 164 f. 1 ___ _ _ _ ___ PLATFORM SCALES PHILAD'A. &READING RAIL ROAD. i IF t:v cry deseription. suitable for %tit- . W A ._ i ntzlviimp ; l, f rewire Sc.. for- weighing Hay, Coal. Ore, and Met. 11111-= rhandtse generally. Purehawitt run no risk, entry Soak : RATES OF FREIGHT UN MERCHANLIIZE. - i Is guaranteed correct, and It. after trial, not found setts- i iIN AND AFTER NOVEMBER Ist, 1 !artery. an be returne d without charge. Le A / 1554. until further entire the followina Rates of nag- Factory at the old etand.csiablished for mem Lem I , . c. , twenty years. corner of Ninth and Melee. streets , Ph il a. .. Freight n 11l he charged Per / 04 Pounds; . . &aphis. ABBOTT k C 0.,. .4.2. sa • a n's ' Feb..l4. Far, e.4lm ~ , ureeisors to ICI/troilt r.f , Abbert. • ' I st t ; r ...t-r t ti. IRON COMMISSION WARE HOUSE, : Anlici.r.s Or ißr.n..tir, . 1 E". S E. .i 4 . .. ,, 4'....- VIEW at STREET, Pottsville.-- 1 ‘,,,' The setaeritem are prepared to furnish the Trade Dry Goode. Contiationery, Books. Carpet.) 20 •L i Me.hinists and tip, raters at Philadelphia prieee, ifria-cht ' hams Cigam.Prech Meat.Fisti.thass. de ,r , reliedi wholem'e or retail, hest Ameri.an liar Iron, insp. • .envile, Bran, [totter. Copper. Eggs. Ear. i efaai %trod at P.M* %tile. aud entrants-dui superior quality_ ' then waresTrrindidoneatircwerieclieum i Also, habt T rails suitable f,r mines, and Cable Chains ; Hams. hardware. Hides, 11011nw-ware, i 22 , 11 tarnished at short notice direct than the importer. , Luther, Machinery.oyetersollaSeeds.. i i . E. YARDLEY Are (a. I a.e.. I. ii Y,pri,. 1-1,...r0. N'oa% ''...2.. 1 , :..1 .47-tf Ale, Beer. f', 4 inn. Cotroe•Graitt, Par "romp kottiiiiALlT - 4Yriitiiiii.lb - dtrait.Ter. ! Lend.mn' ,. -' . 'Nbil'''Vkl . g• I l l'i i • 2 ' 3 - 14, I I`+ • f' ' Previsions. Solar. Whk:key.d,- .. 1 iA L N EXCELLENT ARTICLE FOR I 5r.,,,m,. ri,p a.-kt..rinnty*. ailil tatene,.•, , - lining Cisterns. Vaults. apricirehowea and idi ar.:, 1 Pilch end Ter.:W . 42mm], Iron, Timber i. 15 ; 1 4! , ~,, firllla Or feki••l4M: ...storm... from wet and expo4ed wails.- and L us t er, *le . ' ' 1 For sale te, , Bricks . Coke. mad Wood. [ Clay. Gravel, ' . ; CHAItRES SHEPARD SMITH, Le. Iron fire. Limestone. Mauure. Pl. l2 ~ r 6 of aril sureesaerst, 11w lit , ernt of LEVESSITTII A isON 1 ee l eon. Plist'e• Rate, Am. ' 1 . N.W - -;F . Corner etrant and Willow Streets, (eopposite itt , a`oe. Per harm ] , 114.1 I:, old stand, Railroad. IMelatielrada. ' octal Thsl 42-tf Aug 20,1551 - April 15. '54 1.5.13-3 34- - -.-- -•-- - -- - • - • - --- i PHILAD'A & READINC RAILROAD. FILES AND RASPS. , . Now Street Pile Works, Phibuielioltia. I aIIteIIMINIVIMMESSat .... .. s . ~...„,...,„ The sub- 1 ()FFICE of the ,Philada. &R.R. • scriber ix. Co., laidatielphia, Auraat k 1851. coottnntlY tehnnulcdorlng fel . Irk t' f ' 4 ' 2U-1144 Wail ' Files The raft-of Freight and Tulle on Cast tra . imported by and Rasps of 'rimy deacelptlon, and having been meth- .. sem uonsaany. win be as follows, until further &Mire: rally engaged in the bushier.* more than, iturty mars, can ' guarantee hie work at the lowest pekes . ; , - Ir. I .. 4 d I .. :...,"' StlllatalatiterS and 'Mechanics SILII have their Old .Film . ' rood i T S• a a ..... a; recut and made opted ta Nate, arhalf the orialnal most . I, 1 , a; 7. - ,4 n . an 4/3 J. D. SMITH, 61 :Sew drier, 1 = 7, 6 4: = l '.4 e ibetween time it Vine and 2nd ..t 3da I - --------.. . Philadelphia, January V. IFS) 4-3 m AM - -- - - - NOTICE.-- • 100 100 THE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives , 190 notice thot he has appended Mr, GE , truft: PRIG Fn. , - 1110 hardware _lderehant. sole Agent fer the sale of "The Pet- 1 1 100 eat Doer and Gate Paring. - in this rmion, 1 190 a. S. CM VV. • --. I 280 IWO TILE St BSCRIBERS are prepared to eseente orders for . 200 . 19") 150 the above mentioned Springs, They arm decidedly the I 1 175 Lest article ever edered to the , public. Icing remarkable _l 4 " 4Norrigto. 175 1 for simpileity ano durability. l'or sale. wholesale and se- „.. _ • I tail. at ' BRIOHT A LERCH'S • rem nennem , 173 e , , a I:7 and Hardware Stere., Centre Street 1 ,, , V hal,. . l,', 7i xEl,orit„:: ' 4 Pissdir Miners' Bank , Pottsville ''''' . , I -_-_ •HARDWARE AND . - ------- TRiiitliiikif. PIE, 81l13SCRIBER... haring nosi arrang ed his pol l , at hi, R o w phy v a hunt:oil d with a now derertnivalion, of furnish ing all snob goods es the honoree. , of the 17 ' 431 negielh lill."' reitlire' .at their lowest' market trine,, aelleitn the. iaspertion of th - o NAIR. I shall he alway. . . on hand and hare on hand a full stork of Mar Iron, : Chapping A xft, Vice Iron, : P- , ,11, :..1.1. , ..VP15. "Mt steel, . Troee.elinna... hlit iron, - Nails and &Aiken, . iirlw, -: . - Tackle, Weeks. . . _ Ilellev ~ , Anvils and Viers; se.. I.lArtlaram and iron Tkpot, ererrat Sratirr, three d , e , rs at.v......M*rltgt. Ea- aide. . Jut . ? .1.4.1K4 CLEMENS & HEISLER'S aIitII,4IIDWARt AND 13taN STOKE, CentreSurat. a taw doors above Market (East side) bare cocu•ta Id tyre bawl a Pall MANI• mint of , ll•mitha 'f nuts.. !.ixies sit'S zprin. , , &lit - ling nilqiiald., Ishii Cutlery. - #hormakser 'Their, . Pocket Cutlery. 4 VII, and ,Parpeater's T 001... - Nails. Spikes ant llntd s. ' Iltritania Ware. c.n ntvr and Plat'r,rra *ales.; Allen's Revolvers, leir and Italll4 iron, . 'RBIs Barrels- l'its , 3 and Siuict .• ' , Table and Tea Sproul, Ca.t. Shoar *id Bilaterliteel,lßrass and _Enameled Kei ne,. Plate aufi Sk..et one.. t Ors, Bar, Copper and Shoat Brass-Pain. Boilers &Tea Kettle". Pi; and Bar Lead, . illessey Itallmad Traces, - I 'isi lugs ”f all derwriptlona, Inailroad Iron and Spikes, Mill. X-c in n-.deirnelar Saws , Nuthls and Singh. Guns. Butcher's Cl...Aunrs, CleaTerslDoubli. and liingle Pistols, andli:nires. , . iditiot acid Game Bags, tssih. and C 1 ,.. ! ,, !Powder naaaii. , Bi , e'u• and Tackles,. : ilTnirder and Shot. • i;hsin Pumps, . • i %tater • Prke.lf Percussion Inn, Copper and Brass Wire. Caps. flosclt Tritritnings, . - • Rifle .Monntinp. :1... Sut.serlirra srouid respectfully Invite the attention nt the public generally. to thk‘ share iundothsr articles of liards:rs, ton numernus to mention, as they are deter ni...,,,t t 4 5.41 as lose as any euneern nut of Philadelphia. tuzusr. 27, 18.53. arily MISIU:MMEI !SEW IiARDWARE STORE Two doors ho tie Moti.Hotetond betudy orpswile the Mi ner..." Hank. I. , sttarille, istsers, .11l be found WI exerlitot assortment of itter..W6ELE: r .4. , :k I:4au - airigs, Vllrs, :;.•i;,, 'Vim , Tnstr. - :44 , 1 d I 1,, c, , lititanla Woro. . !qv...us67's Toohi l . ' ' Assortment 4 tine Lork,,,; rxit , ..ot ,. .r•r, Tools. . !Table f`utlery, •G 10 , , ,, and PLott, • - ix.eket Culitry, PaT 1 mn 14:411 riZt.... ;Table Fponns, gnit,i .... '• - • •amails end Vi ,- ..-.. Ns!!. sad ' , hikes,. . , Assortment of 'fi no Gunk, ; 11 / 1 1 " 1 1 r'xn and Nano, !Sheet lynx Cruethies. r' iont% Took. !Wire. Tin Plate. lioiliin; Malrriata. .1 Bram Kettles. . ''.1.• , .. xt....i. Iliad irons, `boar fitssi, . . Pans esui Irts,_ ited Aim fillstet, thrall*. - • i - 511111 `;e* a, - !Railroad. Trans, , -' rross , tit 54ws, • ' i Powder end Shot, tine Rand wawa, • . ri IL returns his thanks Us th4s puhlte fnr 'Ow: pattnnage thrT extended to hito in his indisidnel raptrity. and hopes h now ftro, by the quality of their Olds, larird - ition-: fiAft io hunnoss, ti.d soxotaroodating psis**, wilbleierse . tad command their continued tuppvi . ._ BRIOnT & LrftClll, Dollen is ifs riteire owd Iron. qadre'elrert. . T.-tort Dl., ,lenvert", gli"k To Richmond. 2•15 ! 2 . .91 315 - Philadelphia. . I 21.5'; 2 •• 10 193 f• Inclined Plane. ! `.:15 i 210 i 105 ! " lsarolown i 215 , 210 19.$ GermantAcri t.. r{. 215::1[t106 Falls of ' ' 21 . 5 ! 196 31anarunk. I t :115 210 3!v.3 !" Spring 34115.„ F 390 • 103 = 190_ - :onahehocken and Ply mouth Railroad. Rambo's and Potts' and Jones... Norristnamor . ftrid;.PPort• " Port. Kennedy, Vallwr Forge, -Phcordsvgia, itcy'yrnt " Pottstown. • Reading. • Betwrrn Itoaditor and 316hrsailio. 31Ohrsville, • - Hamburg, • Ororipthurr. ily. order rirthe Board of Maiingpm, B..SRADFORD,. I..:;rnvtary. ; 32-41` Aug. 12, 1g.% MISCELLANEOUS. FRANK PO TT. ,11-tf • CAS-PITTING, PLUNIMiIIe QMITH&POWNING, BURNT OUT ma. the lilth have reopened an establishment. for the above innineas, in Silver Terrace, where they will be thankful for °mitts, and Promise prompt attention and eatiafactory work. Pottsville. October 29. lic+t VALENTINES! VALENTINES!! jUST RECEIVED. itlarge supply of 'lty Choice Valentines. embracing a great variety of new And rte ant styles. Also, Valentine 'Writers. and Fancy Enrelogrt Por sale, whAesate and retail, at B. IIiLIMAN'S i Jan. 11, Im4.'i Bonk end Aratiattery Store - --- ! BLANK NOTES AND DRAFTS. New Styles at Low Prices. PLANK Notes .and Drafts. and Alt) juo Notes payable hie :Innen' and Etinnil( Batiks, print.l in - mew and beautiful sirka, - .try cheap. • MR - rased Drafts printed on ttocalterable repot*, at , ?= - Itt. I b•Citii, perfrundipd. For sale at HANNAN'S' I . Jaw, 27, lAgo 4- Book and Ntationery .I*-re MEDIC'D FUR CHEST PROTECTOR. Sir daily Cooper, Dart, Inveriter; THE - Protector is sitiiply a Cliemival ly prepared Far, lined with hills and padded, v/Web. euepended from the neck, vivaria the eltiest.:fortaing certain end eafe shi«ld againht t Wee fearful Visiquiss, sumption, Broad:deta i l:loughs, and other affertions of the Lungs. Astkorteilegasattarmfartaml by Ilan - owl, Brad -14 h Cri4 arid for sale be 11. IIANNA.N. 15.51 7, S.* ,I,grittfir Me. 3tenktarter.r,r-r. ESPECTFULLY INFORMS HIS jty. friends and the public, that he has remit:need the Roue and tip-Painting sad Itper liau s sizig Bailment. ht Norwegian street, first bon treat Centre, *ad uppustme Mortimer's Rotel. • By attendenee to his trainees, and rsavinahl)ehistvps, he trusts to mire what boleti i.ildearor to deserve--a liberal share of mtoin Dectiribtir 30. 111:4 M. NEWNAVI,' Beattv's ROW . .4. i Norwegian fitreet, Pntherillo, Kans., has can atantly 'on band a inipply Of all alrea of Lead rip, Shrei toad, Tin Bath Tabs, Shower Baths, flYdrults Hose, 'Doable and Single Acting Premps and Water Cloa ati.; atan.ail hie& of firsCs rAdrii for mator and stoat Caps and Globes for Zi/eitire. Ail kiwis of Cop! fw'r WOrk and Plurntin done in tin* valt.rwi manner-at the aborted neat*. cold for old Broad ipvt Wl* Potion* Ocuitvg gal 1 14 91. Off , ..........................*.............*•••••... .. ' - fr. ?" - . .'• '.. l'i '' '' . / 4. e ; -' , . ~..: -. , F . , :,.1:. ; ' - .., --, .:-'.. . - _M.—. : t.. , -.. '7. - , 4 ,-,,....• s . r !„,r , .. , , ~., „ i ,_ s .., , t ~ 1 . • .. ,••' .; 1 : 4 ,—. 'f-'. -, r % '. 1 -. , - P. . • a , _ a , • . - :! .. , - -1 a . ..,- - , '; ••• ~ . ... • - .. _ , ' • . a 1 - - I .:, . '•-' 7-i . . . : : . , . . ' , L , ; e (,e :... ';‘,.• -...t c k 0 oatme• i ; \ ~. ~ , , , i, , . • 14., , _ . ii • oetx„._,,- , . . _ . •.. . • - • • , t 1 1 ' • -• . , • ••• f ' .0' • • • _ . - .a .. ....., 4 1 5iPtIr., 7/- i - , ' I. 1 1 4 ' Als - D - POIvISVILTAA ' • - -- -.'' ---- . . _ .. ~ ..: .. • . • , ...:1 . wax ?nett TOG TO PIERCE THE , • , • s° ll7 -"'Or TEE ZAIRTIT AND BRING orr FROM TUE CAFE= ri or IIOtIITATNB YENTA - LS WHICH WILL OWE tITIIENGTI3 TO ors ULEDS AND FiIIaIRCT ALL - KAT at TO OUR USE LSD rt:Eistra&—Dr. Jolinzen. puILISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, B NJAMIN ,BAN - 1401; POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL 00UNTY; PENNSYLVANIA. 105 100 i 150 105 100 180 190 ; 180 190 isa *, 175 180 ! 175 105 130 175 i 180 175 ! I'7o 1 100 175 I 170 100 : 160: 150 150 140 • ; 140 t 155 :_ 155 11.0 JAMES H. MUDEY PLUMBING SHOP. STOVES & TIN. WARE. ECK:ONION HOOVER; Art, y WIIULERA_LE .i.XD RETAIL DEALER IN Stoves; Ito wan. follow ware,Dnusa ware, Brit , ware, Cutlery, he. Thankful for pad pat. rottaga be, hopea. by atria attention to Voidness. to merit a continuance of the favor"' his old customers and the public in general. 'lie bas just added to his already large stock of the above named articles, a variety of Cooking, 'Parlor and Office Stovers, of the latest and most apmved styles. Also, a variety of Ilousehold . Funoltnm such las Tinned and Enamelled Bolters, Tina. ed and Iron Tea Kettles, Brass Rotting, Britton:Oa Ware, .Japaubed Ware, Frying and Roasting Paris,. Sad Irons, ht ,k,r4 Also; continually' on band * hogs assortment of lin tratT4 ltr. He blus now the largest and best stoek of We line ever otremdlin &ittryik.l.ll County, to which be in• sites the attentlen of the public in general, an be feels eontldent that he can snit them both in price and gusti ly. They would therefore do well to ea land examine hie Stock before purchasing elanwhere, Y. El,—Hotding, Spouting and Jobbing promptly eaten -del to: Also, old stores repaired, or odd platen, firebrick grates:de.. ea* be bad for repairing the lame, trid gores. and alt rtbar 014 iron taken in exchange for new. SOLOMON HOOVER. dna old stand, Centre greet, above Market. Pottsville, Penns . 31-tf Aug•iist SAM NEW TIN WARE • • Copper and Stowe Idantallentoric. •• tintltON 11. WrlCTlTtlit announces to his numerous ofd friends, Ad the pubic genet , „„1.- ally, that tei has Ittlgagad in the abate ratan. tioned beldam and on such an extensive plan. that he Is enabled to sell ;ids 'goods at prices Which cantiot be surpassed In cheapness in any other similar ~ ,l ithUsluntint in the aunty. ills store is in Centre Street. a fee doers South of the plate where he 1615 fOrmerly engaged with D. L. Esteriy, in the Hard ware bushiest. Among the many articles In his store, he will only make-Mention 41 the following: Stores with pipe, Copper-ware, Copper Kettlets, of all sizes:.Brass Kettles, Jape-torero, Tinware. of every dee sertption, hollow-ware Tin by the Box: Morton "Tin by. 'll:erten; Japan Tin, by the quantity or by the pound: Sheet iron. by the quantity of otherwise: Monis Sheet ..irort by the hundred or by the pound. Also, a new Pat. ent Waterecoler. which is one etthe most useful itrt proceMents of the day,.especially for (=tiles during hot weather, and. In short, all other artleiva belonging to .1; complete establishment of the kind. Orddrs for work La Ida line . sorb as Tln-roofdig. Spout ing,' go., as also menet& will be attended to promptly at the altorteat notice: - - 444'. Tat highest market - price will b paid for old Pew iter 20 Lead, or goods given to extbange. _ `= Pat/pine, Auzust MUM- INSURANCE. MINERS' LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, POTTSVILLE, PA ('t PITBIOO,OOO-CHARTER , Perpetual. tia Company, chartered by the Legislature of Pman sylvaula, with a capital of One Hundred Thousand Dot lans, is now fully organized, and has commenced bust. ness.l 1 ?. The/ Companv is prepared to reveDie monies and other property hi Trust, and allow interest on all monies de posited in trust, at the rate of flee per cent per annum; principal and Interest payable on demand. For. rates of Premiuman LdWinsurance, see the printed Tables supplied at the Miles of the Company, Centro-; Street, Pottsville, three &tors south of the ;Not:tow No-; tel. - JACOB IitiNTZINO ER, 3il-. President ions Ef. Alum, See'ry and T t iouturer Amin, 1854. THE POTTSVILLE MUTUAL AND ; JOINT STOCK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.;- /IFFICE CENTRE STREET, next. 1 1,_,Ydeor above Green's Jewelry Stone. CAPITAL 11190,000--CHARTER PERPKTUAL. This Company, recuolly chartered by o:no,Ni/datum of Perstwcylran*, tx fully organised; . . _The Company Is prepari. - xl to effect Insurance upon lives and to reeelre and execute trusts.and to allow Interest on monies nsee,ived at the rate of Ste per cent. per annum, unlew. i otherwise agreed upon. .principal and interest pay atde on demand. Capital Imilassets safely invested in 80 - nds and }fart, gams and other good securities. Annual dividend of the profits will be made paiable In each; or appropriated to Aim payment of preminimi. Poe rates of Premiums on Life Insurance, see printed taliteq, supplied at Me Coaareay's office. ti AVIAN EVANS, Preet. SOLOMON FOSTER, ripe ,Preff. .1"1 TAT UM. Secretary and Treswirer, Kept. 16,4864, ANTHRACITE INSURANCE CO.. cHARTER.PERPETI.TAI,---Granted by State of Pennsyltania. uthorised Capital $400,000.- 011iee, No, lie Walnut Street, betwren Third and Fourth Streets, Philadelphia. This Company. with a cash Capital paid in, combined with the Mutual principle in their Marine and Inland INp:raiment, secures to the assured ample itidetrutiV. with partidpation in the !antis. and without liability for losses. The CADtupstry will haus Polities at the sums! rates of premiums, embtarista Aiirrirce, Firs and /Wend RisEr. PITMCIVES: .. . Th. D. Luther. William C. Ludwig, Lewis AtsTenried. ' Joseph 31Axweil, Wise Slkzer. John E. Addiets. atom? F. Tyler, Davey Conrad, 'Kt Mitici li. itotbernsel, H. riammett. DiViS PIYMOtt. Samtiel Gambier, - TM- D. Lllll illt, Prem - dent. w,,. r. Lttlixt, i'f , r Pr,sirfrnt, - . ::Ww. V. Drat, .Secretary. . . ~. 1114- PETEAL D. MTH EN, haa born. appointed Agent for thri abort. Company In -Srbnylkill County, to wbom per. fin & desiring insurance ran apply, .i.pril S. la,A STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE 'Co. VOURTII. ANNUAL STATEMENT May'll3, ISlit. 4ts. May ist.lBsZ4 Qat premiums and interest recelv ..At the past year, mutual deparl ment, $101,49. Rills Receivable in same. • :14,047 14 Cub Premium's, titock,Departtul, expanbea, rcansuishicaa, m- • imurauce s mutual departmiut, 141.Zaxi atark. •"-'7,031 94. AsiSETS: Ekle.ds. ruettgagys, htodt attd ether fwd xenr!lfr+, 111114 rerptrAhk, Calk on * hand and in-hands of agent., Fur Fire c•r Inland Insurance. apply tn. JNO. T. ItiIIOESEI:4 iaurl July IS, IV4 VARMERS' UNION INSURANCE Company.— Allem I, Bradford eouttty, Penn my Tanis. CAPITA!, pio.tx.v. - insures against loss by Fire, Ilotsser, Rarest and other tvalldi atm Goods. Wares and Morchautlise,COAL BREAK. FIRS," ENGINES and 6therlttaohlnery, on. Al favorable tarsus as way siri' lastitutioa. Lover promptly myosin.? and p rid. DIRIXTORS : Eton. Etors.rr *Owns. Fraucia George A. Ptwitinf.. - J. T. D. Nt,yer, C. Shipman, - ~••• C. V. NVeaea, Jr., J. E. Canfield, •lton.Jobn Laporta Towanda. Gen. ljuulley Wakeman. LaoTaillt , .. • fifto. V. Itolienback, - Wlikeskarre. Michael Mylert., Laporte , . Pa., OFFICERS: ifon. JIM:ACE wILLISTON. C. F. Ww.ae. Jr., Tire Prvslitent. 1F Trouurer. J. E. Cvsl , lllD, Seei. Refer in rottiiiile to C. W. limins, F. W. 11-43,gbem, .r pt. 2,1351 INDEMNITY. ' ?VHF, FRANKLIN Fire Insurattee Co. of PhlbLdelphla. Office, tiv. 16314 Chesniit Arad, tear Fifth st...tert. 140 ' 140 t ' reatetot,i. Clarks N Rancker, George W. Richards, Thomas Hart, Mordecai D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, , Adolphe E. Doric- Samuel Grant Liay.id 8. Brown. Jacob R..itnith, , Monis Patterson. E!11 ;Continue to make Insurtrace, permanent or limited on every description of property, in town and country, at rates 'tato* as are consistent with eoettrity, The Company have marred * large Contingent 'fund, ulakh with their Capital and Premittms, safely Invested, afford ample Tanteetion to the Marred. . -.The emote its Company on January 1848, aw putt ;fished agreeably , to an Art of As.embly, were as folloirs, six: - 5..40 1 5,558 85 Starke, $51,553 • Real 108,358 50 Cash, 4c., 48,1b7 87 11,M091 67 • • Teat peury Inane, 125,450 00 tiinee their inek*ration, a period of eighteen itttnt, they have pild uptsuds of o* . swatjan two kuutreathosak. and &Vars. losses by - ilre. thereby affording evidence of the advantages of insurance, ae well u the ability and dlapoettion to meet with promptuww, ATI ',Abilities,. (Malte/23 N. ItANCKlifi t President. Cos:airs 11..71awcira, ikevetary. The subeertber Lan been gimelasted agent far the nlxlve ntentionedi institatlon, and to now preparedin make in sunistee,on every descripthei of property. et.the towed • 114t4.4.: - ANDREI?* lardSEL, Agent. •-•- UM POttoville, Jan. 11, 1851 IFE INSURANCE. :111-IE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE, • Annuity And Pb Company of "•BAdifithis. OE Na, 132 Cbetinut *treet, 4.heFird. door &aorta,' Custom 'Mum. CAPITAL PX,OOO--CHARTER -PERPETUAL, Coptbumf° tnakelasuranttgou HTTS tin Om mut favor able trrats. The Capital being paid up and invested, together with a large and ennstantly increasing rebelled fond, offers perfect Aecuriry to the teamed. The prentiutna may be paid yearly, luilfyearly or quar terly. The Company add 'Dona periodically to the irisunin ce,, for sir, . The,lirst hones, appropriate:l in December., It bi and the second Ban's la December, Ih•ttarnottnt to en addition of - 442Q 50 to every .31.00 a tad under the oldrat poildaa, =Una ltl,:htt 50 whirl) ii9ll be pad *bon It shall become a claim, Instead of *1,1)00 originally Maur ; the next oldest amount to 1 1 ,9,1."37 to; the next in age to ~ 11,212 rO for prowl V. 000: the Oh r , 4 in the mune pro portion accordion to the amount and time of standing. which additkaot make en average of more than ,g) p er cent. upon the premiums paid, vetttentkinmasing the an nual premium, N Thinnas Ilidreay, - rata .1. Brown, • ..in:ion Rata P. Danner, Joki Jay L 4 mith, Fiveloriek Mown,' ' Ileibi•rt , Poarsati. • Otorgeratert • : ,rot Yeager. ' John R. Latimer. . • . Thomaa P. James. • 'Wharton Leiria • Joarphl. Riato.y r . John M. Rata. ' Ifatophlotc. containing table of rase* np.% oxplawitinn,.. firm of 4plfritton and further information ran Iv had at the'offil. . . TM:IIAF Rff*WA ir Y, - pefiteni, Jong . Janata, actuur. , . Altirnu entareihor lament for tba above Company In Schuylkill County, sad ITill if et ltunleantes : anti alto alk weasiory infprusation onthe sulliect. • R. LINN AN . . Pete IRO Area i t 1152 GPI ff. BTICHI7.II. EMI MS UM $24- - 5-318 --- 170,5e1R ;i6 I $5:-i v itrs7 1,11 1 "%L., 4 ' v,T,1i09 56 MEM 161 lb 'Nye- 13.. Wells., EN., Gen, J. M. Rieke', J. T. WHITNEY, Agent. Next dtvor to .Ilinere Bank, PottorMe. 377.1 y. SATUIWAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 171, 1855,. the Catholic 0000. The Mori.' 'Joseph Chandler recently de livered a speech .in Congress, in defene of r . the Itomari -Catholi ' Church. This sjeeeh has been e?ttensivel distributed throughout the wholeaillitrv, a d is -considered the4nost . able defenel put fo since the.ltoman Lath- olic earitro4rsy has omrneneed in this eoun try: 'Mr. Chandler is a native of New .'',Eng land, and ;;for several 'years was engaged in teaching aehool in Philadelphia. Liel- was also editorimd publii.ber of the United 4tates Curette for numbei of years, until that:pub lication wtr:i merged into the North Ameiiican. r • AAter the delth. of •hs first. wife, Mr. Chand ler married'a Cathol e lady, and from tl4t_pe riod his connection ith the Roman. Cr4holiC Church cOnamenced.. We believe, hoWever, it was only last y , during his European tour, that fj,e; visited 1 ome, and was adMitted ea l t into full ;Coriununicm. with the Church ; it was at lea s t so announced in the paptirs at that time...Nith such antecedents, it is easily to be accounted • forl why Mri Chandler" feels desirous that the best face on the practices of the Ito Man hierarchy in this eotintry.! The speech sic replied tii, at great length in Con gress, by Mr. Smith of Alabama; and iProf. MeClintoci of - Carlisle, has also written a scathing reply, which, at the request of fisium her of ottriaubscri s; we publish 'help*: TEE POITS SAL powzß. l , :, ~-, ..: . Letter Irtoto Pr tenor McClintock to Hp a. Jose It. Chanitter. = i lit Me ;Hon. .16.veyis R. Chandier--4Sees. 1 Sin:--I beg leave t 4 offer a few remarkii upon 1 your Speech made in Congress on the I Ith l i instant, it has beet' widely circulatellip;mong "tilei- people," and is therefore open tot eriti cism fromclehe humblest citizen. Perniit mei to say, in he besin i ning, that I can quips I thize with. no eftb, made or to be inade, 1 either by ..a. "secre combination" or by an I i open politiCal party to deprive Roman ietithe .lie citizens, as such, from any politicaltighta which other American citizens do or can en. joy. I belong to n 4 secret political -organi zation, whether called Know Nothing or oth erwise; l'ehall belong to none, for I hive as ; profound a sense of their dangerous tandem-I • etes as' you can poenibly, have. Ido not write i ii to you la the interests of any party, bue i solely I .1 to vindicath the truth of history,which yoti have 1 (1 trust unwittingly) violated. Youdeity to. t h e Bishop of Rome any."right s resulting from hiselyine office, to interfere in the relatiohs between subjects and their sov ereigns, *seen citizens and their &tern ! ments." -._ldad you confined yourself to this I denial, expressing Imerely as your own pri -1 vete and personal o ittion, or even as that of many jurists, theologians and doctors of your church, yOu would have shown only thnt you and they:Severe bad; Papists,* nothing': more. 1 But the eery aim and essence, so to speak, of I your speebb. is that your Met' a is -that l ‘ of Me 1 Woman catholic Church ; that it is ; main tained bY-TAll her atithorities, from layman to priest, froth priest to bishop, from bishop to archbishOp, and efriam archbishop to :Pope;. and that abe contrary opinion, if held :in • the -Church at all, is held only by "certaie: weak persons"--"individuals of less discretion than zeal," and is toughonly "in the careless wri-• tinge of Some Catholic scholars." In mththaining such a-thesis as this before the ArneOcan people e you have shown your , i self either exeeediegly disingenuous:Or else , I thoroughly ignorant el* the hiStory of the ques- I Ition, and the state of opinion in your own Church. I;tPar ninny years I have.beed accue- 1 toured vitit:l,l , Cipoe sour integrity. lam still willing give you Credit for candor, and there ; fore, nothing remains for me except ito con-1 elude yod ignorant,' and to offer you same in -1 I formatioe. Certainly, had you been well in-1 formed dit the sub ect, year own selPrespeet (not to sneak of tl e risk of detection and ex- posure.) would hav required you to tel your ; auditorsihat theare 'two parties .in your 1 ','Church 90this iv scion; one (the Iltramon- ' .I tane party) affirmi g, and the other (the Bal i r, I lean or liberal party) denying that thp Pope, "by reasint of theViritual power, haft also a! I supremo! power, at least indirectly, even lin I P'` } • tem rat matters "t (Snare of the; Ultra- I ' m moritankevriters even go further, and assert a I direct tettiporal power, as well acltn indireitt e l e • bat . .oit And the Gallicans deny both.) You i would have told yOur hearers, also, that the Lltramribtane party is a vast majorier, inclu- i dtng tial;Pope, all the Cardinals. all the Jes uits, and a loge' part of all the Bishops; I 1 while the Gallicaminority is considered and declared- • •hy stroni Papists to be "the half } - way hmise to Protestantism; to he ''stingy, nar'rowen inded, and frozen-beartede , always I stielyingeo split the difference between Peter i r and Cmilar, God and the Bevil." Had you 1 I made this .statement clearly and distinctly, ; and hair.. you then'avowed yourself one of this; I despised - , Galilean minority, your position ,would have been an intelligible and manly; oneecoda . iatent atone* with the truth of his , tory anti:with your own high reputatinn as a I man of ulture and of integrity. Instead of this, yotir speech !leeks to substitute Gallicau l ism forAomanisin 1 the doctrine cif Tet small and conitantls d minishing faction .., for the doctrinebf the c urch. It is as if 4 Baptist ', shouldelerty . that is church holds to the pew ' tice of )•'elese co trunion"• bemuse. Robert Hall and other ' minent men have; written against it. - The rhetoric of your speech is quite effec. five. (the piece of it seems to have itouched' the sensthilities of your audience •so ;strongly ; that I cannot forbear to quote R e told to fur- • nish Yoit.•with a criticism on it from I Roman fatholi e b; ‘ hand, Written mouths befOre your speech ;was deliVered, with prophetic fore- I knowle4ge of whit it "was to be." ?If," you say, ~e. I - '‘ "li., lb - any proyidenceethe Bishop of Rome, should ;become possessed of arteiee and al Ifleet, and in a spelt of conquest or any other spirit, should invade the territory of the Usti ted States, or assiil the tights of ouecountry; he. weeild find n more earnest antagonists than thii'llomantholics.. And for myself, re in th . Hall to vote sepplies if not ht. for a „.141 defending army, er if too old to take part in the 'active defence, I should, if-alive, b . . at least irriny chamber melt the foot of the altar, imphiri)ig. God fin. the safety of my e country and thiedifeat of! the intadere." The leenticipatOrY criticism on this ."elo quent passage," you will find in at Review edited off' the ablest. Roman Catholic writer in. Anifiica, and I endorsed on its never by neatly _§,rery Bishop of. your chime)). in the countyp "It hie been ustomate , here (i. i. among Catholics in Gre t Britain and America) to deny blithe mostipositive terms all authority of the Pope in ten rata ex litre dirht,o, and to indulge tri'no little abuse of the Sovereign Pontifflypothetieally. -We hat' read in Oath olic jthiinals, and heard frOm the rostrum,and from the 'pipit, expressions with regard : to hueldircg on one's knapsack and ithoulderine one's Musket, and• marching against the Pop:, in easele should do so er so, that have made our bitted run hold—expressions Which we should-hardly have ..yeetured on therselves even 'Shen a Protestant. •The writers or speakere knewv ry. well' that the ease they supposedcould ever, occur and that there fore they. were e; but they little considered, we mat, believe, the impression they convey ed, - or the effectthey were producing on the mirisi:of the simple Catholic, or that they were teaching, oor at least favoring, that very dontrint' of courtiers and demagogues which create: so many difficulties for the Holy See, and which apparently justifies the• dee-Cathie i lic world in its war against the Pepacy."-- - (Brotensoiee Renew, April, 1844, p.:114.) ' , So Much for your rlaetoriee now ;for what loyie and bistor can be feund in yourspeech, You admit that le Pope has "preet-wded _to dethrehe kings end thus to release aubjects;" .. - • i i , , *The lest clause is ; p` potentin the mit -3 I. R u the wurtf r 4 Papists," as it iis ouiphiyed by intl.: 'H ;1. '', ' • • ' • centroteesialitits' w ithin the 'Church of Itcone, to 1.I"Porro ortene Rolpfusi, Pones:tier: cosi Lamaism 4lesi•rif4. theist) aho aro not Inclined to restrict cream/ye: rbielorowti,i,Jieiatu*. dedilSiVr HE . 4 pre ' the Papal wirer. I • 1 itodarat4 oviaino e•tiei de: nrocethate iaiutit." fPontineein nt ipatitierant .. :, ratrtitie spirit-7 1 tuSeiri tc roliteres t liyi6v ti in irittealiguit a mei. i wills biikeransit tudireete potestateng, quondam, • poralibill Nerbieadirei 1. 4 lr n , n I . . qui•....i.: seuluoui .l in temP . lialib • fx—'4 k eit . a • rr: • i , ge. . t"Sciet hoz eiaritil , e t itni, io fro.ppl robliv itos a 1.. v, non* evbif." l . . , .1,- . i . • . .. . . . hat at the same time you dear that this was "ever done under claimer divtai right," You adduce as a crucial instance, the ease of Greg ory VII., (not Ganganelli; asyoti. unfertunate ly style him, but Hildebrand,) that great, and in many, respects good man, whose li, eras , spent in efforts to correct abuses in the church, and at the same time to consolidate tie Papal power.; Your startling assertions about Hil debrand are!enough to disturb his mighty bones in their grave. He "deposed Henry 1V.," you adroit; but the did net claim that his salmi ttr; ' depaci agate Emperor eras of Di rine riyl:t: l This is sufileientl7 explicit. You shall be held, to this declaration. True, you qualify the assertion a little in other parts of I your speech', by such words as "merely," I irately," Ae r , in -connection with "Divine right;'T but I have too much' Confidence in your native American honesty to think that you mean to;use evasion in, this matter. It • mightldo for;a Jesuit; but not for Joseph . R.l Chandler: Indeed, you have btiund 'yourself still More strongly by asserting that "if it. was Divine right; a right inherent in: the spiritual office of. the Bishop of Rome, as successor of St. Pker, then it 'can never, it may never lapse.] :Note sir, I mean to show • that. not J only . regory, Nit many.of. his successors, did 1 elaim this power Arc diei-ao; that the Popes , have ondemned the contrary doctrine; that! this e ndenmation has never been retracted; that onsequently "the power has never lapsed;" and that you, Joseph -R. Chandler,l and all other Roman Catholic s,'are bound to admitit, or else he stigmatized by your morel orthodoehrettrien, as "half:way Protestants." ' Let, us, begin then, with Gregory VII. The whole aim of this pontificate, as stated by the Roin4n Catholic (Galilean) historian I)uplin, "was to bring-all the crowned heads under his subjection, and to oblige theq.to bold their ! kingdoms as fiefs of the Ho 1i See, and to I -. govetra them at his discretion L--(Dupineix. 48.) I might fill asp this who r e letter with ~. pis from Gregory's hulls: and ;epistles, ' vindi tins this very " Divine : right," which you so boldly assert he ,never claimed. Did you think tbatyour speech wareto blot out all listoisr? dr am I, with the sense charity that I have heretofore, to infeethat you have never even ',read so much of the life of Gregory as to terti that his name was not Ganganelli, that you hate never so much as seen his net excommunicating Henry IV., from which I extract the following: t , .... - "If has pleased thee, (:) Peter, Chief of the Apostles., add does please thee. thai the peo ple cf Christendom (Okristiouus populous) committed specially to IThees , Abould render obedience tin me.. In this equbdenee, for the dig+ and defence of :Thy holy Church, in, the 'e of Almighty God, the Father, Son; and loly Ghost, I depose from imperial and ist.m royal administration King Henry, son of Hen , sometime emperor, who too boldly and rashly path laid hands on thy Church. I absolve all Christian subjects to the empire from ]that oath whereby they ;were wont to plight their faith unto true kinos ; • for it is righOthat he should he deprived of dignity who both endeavor to cliteintah the majesty of the Churel."—Cone. .quin. ill. ap. lolinioni, vii.4B4. I • • Gregory used even still stronger language in life letter to the Bishops, accompanying the above act, and especially in one written from Tivtli, Aug. 25, 1076, to Iliiilssp Herman, of Metz, whohad informed hkm that his auster ity hi the premises wasLqtisstioned. In that . letter' be grounds his right upon the Scrip. easel; upon the power of the !-keys given by Christ to Peter, anti from him. descending to the .fopes; and upon the usages. of his pre daseessors. He calls the opposite doctrine "madness".. and "folly":(insanies el latuittts). Want of space hinders - me front giving mere ample citations; though they arc needless, except for such personS, as baVe never looked into the controversy. 1 - The doctrine established ls: Gregory, (tied maietained by his successors with greater of less ;strictures from that, day to this,) is that the Pope i# Christ's vicegerent and represen tatiqe in the administration of human affairs; i and Ithat "the deposing power is inherent in him as bend of the spiritual authority, as the • .guatdiau and judge ortlie law under which ,Kings and; Emperors hold their crowns, and have the right to reign" (thiS last is the lan guage of a Romanist writer t not mine.) By this, authority Paschal _II. in 1099 deposed Helier IV.; Innocent at:, in 1210. • deposed 1 othlV.; - Gregory IX.„ in 1239, extrammuni ed 'Frederick H e and absolved his subjects fro their allegiance; !Innocerit-IV.e in 1245, pronounced sentence of deprivation- against thesame - Frederick II.; Boniface VIII,, in - 130,Z, thundered forth against Philippe le Del of France,' the fainou bell Erwin &Lactase, containing the most extravagant assertions of the powersof the Holy sSee ; Paul 111. in 1536 and Is3B,'deposed and damned Henry VIII. of England and absoltleil his Subjects Iron] all oaths of allegiance ; Pius V.ein 1570, uttered a bbll against Queen Elizabeth, in which "out of the fulness of Apostolic power" he deprived the!dtdd Queen of her pretended title to the. - Itligtlonsrand released her sebjeets from "all . ma suer of duty, dominion,, allegiance and obedience.:' The listMeelf net end here; but I am tired of citing facts 'knewn to all man ' kind--except yourself. might quote the ( ireeise fenguage. of each of t t he ateive Popes, in each . ease grounding their jurisdiction upon Divine Right. Take thi, following from, Innocent 111. as a sped _ mkt : "Perim, sieiriileniituliar, sic et &Nu dineproeinisiet unicerais4acitriceiriusestiliins eenet est terrace pleninido ejus, orbis terrarun et eniversf qui habitant in. co. n . Romaus Pea -1 Wee, 9 tii Won purl hoininis,sed reri lid rice)," gerit in terris,---non 1; ;Imam Fed diiina iiotius . atottoribiti dissoltit." 1 need not translate i 'thi passage for you; it declares, as you see, th true Papal doctrine of the superiority of 'thi th spiritual over thetemporal power, and 1 ati hority of the Pope over both, in very strong la guage But if you need lit stronger, you ; "• may findit in Branifaei's Unniiz Sa L ./ 4 4an, abov e reitirrel tti: „ ; 1 . tWe are taught bye i the words of the evan gelist. lii his powes there- are two swords, th' spiritual -anti temporal.' For when the ; apostle said, iLo, hero are two swords ;' name ' EV;iii thelChurchs when the - apostle spoke, tile Lord did not says) 'his not too much, but, r 'lbis enough.' Certainly he who denies; that I the temporal sword ;is in the power of St. !• Peter, badly attends to the word of our Lord, dark 'Pelt thy sword in its sheath.' Both I sw - lids, therefore, are in the power of the I Church ) . 'namely , th l spiritual sword and the . ' nieterial kerard i butehe one is, to be exercised by the:Clinreh, 'the other for thi Church; that is he Psoperty of the priest in the hand of 1 kings and soldiem, hut at the trod and suffer ,l L ,,_. ~, attOe of the eisiest; for' it behooves that one sward his,subeeet tosithe other, and that the 1 temporaliauthority be isubjeet to the spiritual ! p oster, i -- • 1 q'or ; truth bear witness, the spiritual power can appoint the earthly power, and judge it, 1f it.be not rood for this the pproph• ecYQf Jeremiah truly, states of the Church and roowcir of the Church. - ''Behold I hare set thee over nationsandkingdoms„;etc., which follow. Therefore, if. the earthly foyer devi-. at s, it is judged byits superior; but if the en. preme power deviates, it can be judged by GOd elope, not by man.. ;31oreever, we declare, affirm, define, and pronounce, that it is' altogether a matter of necessity to salvation] for every human crea ture to be subject thi the ,p omen Pontiff:','-- ((Corpus.TurfsCanoaci. Roebner, Torn. 11, p r I 1 4 .1.)* IS not necessarY Ito. dwell upon.. the con tests to Which this htill gave rise, or upon the evasions which }3onitace subsequently re alined. 114 PhilipOile Be! he found a mas• tilr, as You will leari any of the book's, of history relating bi the period, if you will MO consult them. The •Pope wrote to the Kntg: "We would Ore thee to know that in things spiritual and' te•inpr,rai thou art a li bi e d to ;" - f - ' and the King .replied to the Pope : s. fre woefk hare thtiemtuonnate otly to knoall Oat in ternrwi thiivi, we arc subject to no. tnan."s : The autheaticity of these polte nisms has, it is trite) been denied; though upon insittlicient &elands. 'But be that asit. _ . . may, the hull auxin Saar-tam remains, to-be "explained away" (in Ili.: BilvillXoll t B tan' guage) by the Bassucts, the Gameline and the Chandler's, who rashly impugn the Papal an: thority "in lempomli." , Five hnadred years and more have paseed since Boniface died a miserable death- Frew, that day to;this the Popes or Rome have eith er explieitlY avowed doctrines equivalent in substance ts, his, or, by silenee, have : given them a tacit consent. Isi'o Pope has-authori tatively dolled the indireellemporial 'author- ' ity of the Holy See; I defy you to produce the instance. Your speech promises one, and I looked fcir it with eager 'eyea ; but could, find nothin t nearer to it thap the, declarations of the Cu 'nolo (made in 1791 to serve a pressing 'ideal exigency in Great Britain). p l i that "the See of Rome never taught that an; oath to liipgs separated from the Catholic'. communioo may be violated; or that it is lawful for the Bishop of Rome to evade their _1 temporal rights and dominitins."-' Begging your pardon, this dims not Much the point at I all, and yell know it. Appeal no more, then, ; to the Pori:, "lest a worse Ithing come unto you." ; • i But you plant yourself upon the Grail-cab' I explanation, (especially as; lamely given by ; i. M. Gosselin) of the oniiduct of the Popes in ,1 the middy ' ages in deposing kings, &c. You ,:i might hay given your hearers:a little infor e t 'Elation, ta the way, about M. Ooseelin's book,;I had you 6 n possessed of it. It is a treatise "The on "e Arer, of th e Police during the Mid.', l e (Ile Ages; &c.,"'hy M. Gosselin, director in the - Seminary Of SL Sulpice, Paris;, translated by the Rev. N. Kelly, of Matiootb. (London, Dollman: Baltimore, Murphy &, Co., 1853, 21 vols. 8 vo.) It is written by a Galilean, -who! denies, "aat least is unwilling lb assert the temporal utbority of thirChurch over sovere eigns by ivine right." Ilie object is to shout 1 f i. that the tenure by which the Popes held tem : l port' authority wan not the; jus elitinum, hut the t ilts ialitionn—the laWs of the Catholic i Stktes of "the middle ages. You follow 'this 1 view throughout and cite M. Gosselin; as if . , (instead of writing against the current Papal 1 opinion, as that eminent writer very well knew he was daing,) he expressed the settled!doeL I : trine of P' pes, Cardinals, Jesuits and all.=. i You did of tell your readeri (and in Charity I P' again I ust suppose you did not knew) that I this book ' treated :with great and deserved 1 severity, from the Beeman stand-point,- in Browaso `lr .geriew for January, 1854 ,(pp.l 87 'see.) 'You doubtless were not aware that i Brownsoe (and remember the endorsers t i t I of the Biiiheps, including tFRANCIS PATRICE 1 XENRICK and tJoms Ileums, on the back of his journel,) charges Gosselin with ''reading history lr ekwardsr with "taking -startling. . liberties"th the, language of illustrious pdn tiffKand listinehished _doctors ;" witFr' coati- I ding that "if listing is right, Popes, enteral, I f a Doctors, rid the great body of the. faithful, - ! for eentu ies entertained an erroneous theo logical opinion :" and with setting forth. "is . I plausible : but ilfusary theory--invented to lie- ! ointnend the Church to hit' enemies, or to es- i cape the ',diant•olways aitaehed to . Mali k /the-4 world." These are only a few titbits; if Fie I will but ad the article fOr yourself, yoU will see how ' uietly Brewnson flays.Gosselin, and i __ I l how he veld be likely to flay you, should he ever tak you in bands, But hear hiS elechte i ration u. on the main point finade in yoiir 1 ; speech; that without which all the rest' ie I mere "leather and prunella i" . • , "All history fails' to 'show an instance in ; which the Pope, in deposing a temporal' Soy. i . ereign, 'rofesseti to do it by the authority vent ed in hit by the pious belief of the. faithful, I generall, received paeans, the opinion iif : • the age, the concession of sovereigns, or the civil ear stitution and public laws of Catholic - ( Slates. On the eontraryi lie always claims to 1 ao it.by i the authority committed to ?hint as the successor of the Prince of the Apostles, by the authority of his Apostolic Ministry, by the authority committed to him of hindi6g and..liering," by thp authority tit Almighty ' God, of Jesus Christ, piing of kings and Lord of lords whose minister; though unirorthy, ho asserts t at he - isie-oisoineisue h form u la, Whit li aolem id and expre.esly• n seisfortli thathis author- ; ity is lie d by divine right; by virtue efhismila I istry, a d exercised eolely . in his ehameter Oft Vicar or Jesus. Christ on ; 'earth. To this, we believe,' there is not a !•'single I exceptiom—. Wherever the Popes eitifieir titles, they nee. er, so far as we can find, cite a hninap- titld, but aliays a divine title Whene'e is- this'? Did-thel Popes eite.ei false title? Were they ignorat of their own title ?" A bri f account of the .Gatiicanliberties; : as they ar called, and of the relation ofebe Popes toward hem, may .still further aid you when you nest undertake to speak in Congress en this I questio. The French church from an early. period was distinguished by a greater senseof independence than that of any other gauntry in Eur pe: ' Certain, limits were 'set, Co- the abuses of Papal power: by the Pragmatic Sancti n of Louis IX. A.l D. 1269, and by duff i i of Bou ges in 1438; but t the so-called "Gale• . 'lean li erties" of the present day took their I rise i' the famous disputes tetw - een lanais I .... . - ..., ..., . - X - 1%. orap nd Innocent Nl:concerning the right inting 'to livings; ,pulled the Reg' akr-- The firing summoned the bishops than assem-, lily at Paris, which, hi 1682 'passed ;the fol lowing:four propositions :—L Thitthe Popes have no power from God to interpose, direct ly or i#directly, in the temporal ',concerns-of princes or of sovereign States. IL Thatthe autho ty of General Councils is superior to that o the' Pope. 11L That the' usagetof the Fr nth Church - are inviolable. IV. That the P ,pe is not inf a llible,, in 'pointe of faith, unless[ his decisions are attended with the Cc:in tent of the Church.. Of the hubbub- which these PropoSitions excited—of the trebtisei of 14mbardus (Sforidrati); Dubois and Otbeis against them, and of their 'magnificent and triumPhant defence by the "Eagle of MeaUx.," I . 'mist infer that you have never heard'' , for_ your speech implies that the Church alisys' belier d these _propositions, or at least.the: 41 first o 'them. But it is inore inaportaut that you a ould know - what the Porn thmight about them; and Inman to tell you. , In the brief 1 Innocent XL, dated April-11th,- 1082, you-will find the following rather strong:lan. page: "Per prataies 'title* traOct 0064' on, ab ipotenet Deo aue l kiritate,. irnpvtooMus, 1 feeill i MIS et CeMamito qua in' istis bestris, condi is ado stag in negotio regalia:, curs oinnil 414 iude secatit. - lkerhapsyou' may, say that t is condemnation refers only to theithts of the, Assembly concerning the regale. I Lis ten ten to Alexander VI; in his constitution, entitled inter tuultipticee published on:. the 4th of August, •1600: "bninifie et siragnta, qua faro road. extensioam juri.s regalia, quamNotoad dmlarationern de poked* eeelest.. atti!xt, ac quatuor propOsitionts en ea. con/en /as .. 1. acta L et ger& fiterunt impro&antua; ens sarno, irrttarnug, et trnnutamus." f"All the sets tfthe; Assembly with reference to tge.ex: tepsi ri of the jus regale, and also the decii: ration concerning the ecclesiaiticat ; Omer, and the four propositions therein contai ne d, we do coadenta ' make Mid; inratitirk intl. an nut) It is not necessary to folio* the„Gal-. Beals Church further; I have given eitiugb to show that its declaration is, in subtance, youri ; and that the PHPES HAVE CONDEHNED and *NXIILLED IT. This condemnation . they have never retracted ; and to-day, the Pa part pal i s in the 'Church is as bitter against' Gal limn at as Alexander VI;: was -in 1690. 1 have taken the briefs juitcitedfrom no Pretest ant hook ; my authority es Monseigneur &us set, Cardinal Archhislicip of Rheims, a'm'en who Stands higher at ROine than, perhaps, anv . bther French prelate. Yon will'find.what I have given you 'abOie, and more. in his notes- to Bergier's DicitOnnarie de ,7heologie, 'col. 111., p. 571, seq. llf you wish' to inake, furtller acquaintance with this eminent pre latel writings, you may see co pious extracts froin his "Observations-mit le Premier ,Ottrie de 4 Declaration de 1682," in Itrownsan far Ctet4 1854. (pp. -116 „sol i ) to the perusal of whidh I earnestly recoMmend.you. . - , I have now shown yen the true papal- due -1 trint as set forth id the deeds and writiegl the Popes.j. The most eminent doctors of the I Chn i rch maintain this! doctrine' fully; and if spade allowed I could cite largely from:Aqui ' nes; Bellartaini. Suarek, and I knota not how wally more. - One passage from Baronins May I hark you to'see how veer position ittestiineted at *me, Oar Bernal-as,. I caa -aeaure ;o you; is I , na authority there:) !"All theite; t says' he, I "who take from the Chereh of Rome, and from the !see of St. Peter, • doe of the two swords, ! t,4 allow only the spiriittar„ are trawled:fat' herflice.". As if be too had fdreseen yrntr'un fortunate speech in Congreasi be gov it ernments , Cets. therefore, we intend to get out of our legal without his sacred ebafirmalioi, and troubles, it is p la T that I" mast import ku. • they may eafdy to destr , f , yed rusasroari to I. But, to stop this ruinous importation th the utmost of me power, I and will , " But , must bur less:of it. It Is the* strair en defend this thictrine,sad hie Holiness' , uttl y" Th4' Y ca° wend- th e timea or. "she' right and customs, a -- them harder ust ai they choose s and no otheagainst all usurpers of j er means or power on earth can do either. the heretical (or Protestant) authority, What,' to6rer i dspeeially agaitist the now pretend.' Now, ladies! would you help your country e 4 authority and ,Chureli of England and all out of troubles? Then re-salve , ' each one, - and form leagues 'with others of your.aex; tet sdberents,lia regard that they and 84 be =wpm, and heretical. opposing the sacked ; purchase no article of dreeit, ornament, or fur niture, which iStfiet made by your own coon mother 'Church Of / renouitce lierthi,tkiditiseyo.phLeaany nce otanegreka:Lace :teas titre toesia,avti•iih76; t .ems, h e us ie band or coz . n b tryw iohe o m men ati l d . tes -tnd ta let or th a e st fade- vi. ca mine to the same lattelable:detatenhaatiMal or 0 7 t Z e 7 8 7 i'Llizzgi e r s :; th ; li7 doe . Then, shall we once more see prosperity in our trine of the Church of "England, th e C a l v i n .; land , and financial .peace thzoughoat our bor. dersZ Take a copy of the following pledge iatgt iiienntS, an darmtable. and d of others -of the _name . Proteet ngr enta, to be titer them: upon a sheet of paper and hand it round for 'selves are 'damned, and to be i damn ed; that: signatures: will not forsake t h e same. 1 d u f ur th er d e .! PLEDOE or ;DOMESTIC tanusraz. clam, that I will , help, assist, and advise all: _ In view of thi : "Hard Times". arising frail or any of his holiness' agents in any place excessive importation, we hereby mutually wherever I Audi : he r: _ England,' Scotland,' promise not to 'purchase any article of foreign and 'kilned, or in any other territory or king; . Manufacture which can readily be obtained of dons, I shall come WI:lid& my Waist to ex , ' = home make, for the space of at le.astone year / tirpate the herdical Protestant's dodriar, dada 'renewable at - 0 4 pleasure. We milt etutdata to dxstrogall their prettar . ktl papas regal on the noble eistmile of out pathless duriagAg ithertriee. silo further promise declare; Revolution, who-mortised te•chink th e etleehp that rtatwithstanding f am dispensed with,l .ser, , or wear the foreign silk forced upon our to a:sseme any religfon, heretical, for. the country by Blitialto propagating of the mother church's interest, I . Signed by MarthisTritiitton, Mrs. John to keep secret and Ovate all ,her agents' Rencoek. and eiherre . ' :It remains _for ma,hrietly to set forth the present state of Roman Catholic- opinion.—, The ultratnontane doctrine is held, I, by the; Pope; the cardinal.% without excep tion; 3,• by all, or nearly all, the Italian-bish ops; 4, by a majority of the 'bishops of Ger many, Spain and Portugal; 4,- by . about two-'i thirds of - the - French tushOpit 6, by all Mei Belgian bishOps. Among the religious orders it is held, 1, by the Jesuits without exception, as no man can be admitted to the order who: denies'it; 2, by a tea, iitity ofl, the members ofi the - other (sixty or more) religicins orders,l which vie with each:other in devotion to the f Pope, each of thern having a (ieiteral at }Lime. As for,the Catholic journal 4 I, the Ciniita catiolica at Rome -Was established for the very pia:pose of maintaining'. this theory, and does maintain it most effectually: 2f7the His. torisch,FbAiterreher Blatfrr, the most eminent Papal,' journal in Germatiy_, is strongly ! ultra-. 1 'montane; 3, the Univers, of Paris, is mmore more ultramontane.tharAellarmina; 4, the Belgian papers, I think withput exception, amen that side; and 5, Broteasdn's _Bali:tip, in this cone. try, i what I have shOwn yort above. - This is I a, true showing; any of your bishops who may; happen to be well read in the controversy, will tell you to; ask any more infortna-'. tien of the man who reported to you that debraud was Gaiganelli.. You bring forward; Bishops Kenrick, idughes and tither* to assert f thattlie"temporal power is not an article of! faith:" but noone ' competent to meddle in the ; .controversy at *all, has ever • declared that it was. - This denying what is; not asserted is a; common - trick of hard-pressed disputants. I um sorry to Ste piu imposed uporiby it But' what I do assert is this—that the . temporal power of the Pope is os'errieh 4rn agide of forth as kis infidlibility ; neither theone nor other has everleeu affirmed by an amunieni- ! cal council and received by, the whole church:l .A vear ago the liamaculateronception of, the Virgin, was not matter of faith. Do You hold it to, be so now? Certainlyryou do; and why? Because the Pope has decfa;eri it, assisted by et.;number if bishops, but -not" _by a general . council. -If you live long enough you will be lieve in - the infallibility'' rind thC "temporal power - on the some authority—or else you will' : see the church split into fragin erns. , .1 have now done all that 1 promised in the ; beginning. May I not hope that, after read- ing this letter, you: will rise in your - place in! Congress, - at - the_first convenient opportunity and re-state your f hoery of-the church? Does , .not your reputatiOn as a scholar and a gentle• ! man need such a vindiCation as you can only , make by "de6ning your position ' anew? lil you do, not do this, my, confidence •in your • candor and ingenuousness will have been . sad.. ly. misplaced. .1f you do, I.beg you to read in the course of your spekh, the following truth ful passage from the coryPhnsus of Roman 'Catholic editors in, America! "There is,, in our judgrnentt but one valid defence of the popes, in their exercise of tern-i poral authority in the middle ages over sover eigns, and..that_is, that they_possess it by di vine right, or that the ape holds that au thoritv by vitt:lie:of his eon/mission friim Jesus I.;llFisi, as the sucessor of Peter, the prince of', the apostles, and visible hilad of the Chiireh.! Any defence cif them on a lower ground must in oar_judgrtient,' fali to meet the real points! in the UM, and, is rather in evasion than a I fair,-honest, dire:et, and satisfactory reply.— To defend their power as an extraordinary power, or as an accident in' Church history, growing out' of the peculiar circumstances, ei yd_constitution, and laws of the times, now , passed away, perhaps forever, may be regard ed as less likely , -to displease non-Cathelies,i end tekoffend the sensibilities of. power, than to defend it on the ground of divine right, and as inherent in the divine constitution of the,' Church; but even on the lew ground of poli f4 .:. cy, we do not think it the !wisest, in the loa run. - Say:what we will, we bnii gain littleere I it with those .we would cpnciliate. Always :to their minds; will the tecdPoral power of Niel pope...by.divine right loom up in the distanced and always will they believe, _howeverl viliuld Catholics here and ; there may deny it, I or nOminally Catholic governments oppose it, that, it is the real Roman Catholic doctrine, to be reasserted and acted the moment that eir cinristances render it priident or expedient.— We gain nothing with theta but deulits of our sincerity, and we : only • weaken among our selves that *arta and genekous devotion to the .Holy rather which is due ; from every One of the fa!thful, and • which so' essential to the prosperity of the Church,- hillier unceasing struggles with _the godless - powers of, this world r* • • • • • '1 am dear sir, yours very - trulv, Jaw Ifeanl-rott. CaHlsl4 Jag. 29 v 1855. STEAM PRINTING OntICE Batts* proomad doss prOms, wa are aw. prepared to! risotto JOB astef?.oo.lt PUNTING of eriry distriptios,l at thitddas of Ike Miners' Jistrrard, resew Bust rap to dote tt edirefeesitalllditsontits thaCausty, as Reis, rUltigarO, fislts at Ladino, Lave itikn. • 1 . Rod Road Tickea. Hood lafts, • .1 "per risea*, Artisks rf Agreastsf, Tt*r Iterst; Areadr, (*kr Rooks, do., At dur daseast sotior. : per sts:a. of JOB MB Is soar* extersiss due iliat trd*y War Office In t 1 isr timS of the Ma* sad es It aorly bards reploysd sapreer. ly for Jobuzir Afts a pilaw Motor otuistr, eti *in, siguitiotootrior work to to, is peat as say the so its, tented out to Ms tithes On - TEN - 0 IN COLORS doe at Out stertest mottos,. • Modica Nand La ovary Taitrity of dyle. Mak &vita at fai ry ancetptian saaastactSed, bat:ma- and ruled *t.. or drr altcrl notias. -*I NO couuttils, from time Jul Siam, as they entrust me, and not to divulge, directly or indirect. ly, by word„,wrifing . off; circumstance whatso• 'ever, but to - execute all that shall be propos ed, given in charge, kir discovered unto me, by you. my ghostly father, or any of this sa cred convent. Aft which, I, A. k, do swear by the blessed Trinity, and blessed Sacra ment, which I am not to receive, to perform, , and on my part to keep inviolably ; and do call sU the heavenly and glorious host of hea ven to witness these my real intentions; to keep, this my oath. In! testimony hereo f I take this most heft and l blessed Sacrament of the Eucharist ; and witness the same further with •my hand and seal, in the face of his, this .holy convent, this day of An. Dom., fre. ,BANNAN'S BOOK BINDERY. I U