o"{' 2 ttit ilittibut gap*. orrictua. PAPER Of . ptiitivigh, Allegheny city and 3AUegheny tons'''. 077/17Z. . 1 SLIMS lIILDHIPI7I,IO 88 /MI ill TUIIJPAY. ppg,.44. ISTO BoxM at Prirkort 98404. . - PwraoLin= Aintwelp 60i Go= . loud In New York yesterday at 1171. Is ninon% dm:Aston affirming the Bay bf a divorce grunted according to 1 the law if Indians; the Supreme Court also balalbst Ako fat from being bound by thiloailcil of her husband. a mar• f r. tied woman may acquireruddence in dependent.off the husband whenever such a mildews Is necessary to the protection of her rights by litigation." I OrMandel In Conroe,. . 4 a Wier says If Whittemore eeraPaaau will Mos Po. , and there are certainjy more throe ' more room to tome. Whit la ono s of the twat prominent of the Southern UleateNts; Itlo war elected or twelve thcareang nudorityjthe ooltored popula t Son helot. 11115 in hie district. • Is • addltlontoita ator of Congress be la minister In Methodist Church, end has Demi until recently, ToilolarlY walgoad Oka circuit.. , M D - Innch good reading, of late, la the colexhas of our Demociatlc neigh. bor of the Pea. For example : Why will Messrs. Irwin, Kimble and M'Oratb, reuse to tautly before the In veattgattog Committee of the Senate, now in sewdon? They have a carefully =aria - reply to the Committee, writ. we.,understand, by Mr. Mann, of Ttgladelphls. taking the ground, at least . le feel Mr. Irwin la concerned, that he Li relined - front answer. He was the tee Mate 'Treasurer. and Is new the Tregenter ems and should, we thing, be ansdOusk4all sit be knows. —lt Is the laipeiteelos at the esliltal that "Mr; Mann" was assisted in the sweslarattott4 that document by Speaker . Teat gioat notable ,purge in the re. neatly published instruction' from our Gorminient to 'the American Meister at Ymbikis • that which the Secretary "instincts Mr. Sickles to report at Madri d that thialikmenopent has maintained Its freedom or action against a great pressare,' that its melon will he governed by facts as they occur. The' President reserves complete liberty reaction in case Spain Ws to restore peace." The same dispatch also says: • -" It becomes more apparent, every Mgr.. . that the contest cannot terminate 'velm ent the abolition of slavery. Tine ger effluent considers the • government at Madrid as'itecandded to this remit. - You haze several. times received positive as. gurasoes to this effects from more than Gee member of the ..oatdnet. Yon will, , therelbrs. frankly state that this govern ment; relying upon - the sesurances so sites given, will meet steps to be taken 'for the' smaxelretion of shires in the Spanish colonies as well as tor the early thlthdian of the promised reform'. Here we are to observe the first OM dal iiitatir intimation of the DreCiSe line of policy to which the Administration _ _ _ Is committed relative to Cabe. Its pies. ma attitude din absolute neutrality will be preserved so long an the progress of events shall support the hope of a reason• ably early restoration of peace . and the amanciPstion of the Cuban slaves—end so lona. This attitude Is equally deli•. ate rcsponslble, and exposes our golrernment to a constant pressure in the interests of the insurgent party. SIIE e ~ ~~~: /LIDS/ TO THE WORLD. The pas brings an announcement of the very sudden death, at Bt. Petersburg, of Anson BIIRLDIOARN, a WIRT° of Mar eachinetts, bit who, since the last two yearn, has been conspicuous in his native country; and at nearly every Capital in Europe; u the duly accredited diplopia& ruresentstive of the Chinese Empire. He first became eminent In public life in his own land, as a Congressman, elected • familitassachusetts, seventeen or eighteen yearsego, cui the overwhelming wave of reactionary sentiment, In that State, with which the free 'spirit of the North Protested against and Jienounced the base 1 trockllrig of thiaimpromiscs of 1850. n Congress, Mr. Btnusecturit won a high and universal regard Ihr the purity of his personal and political character, for his loyal devotion to the cause of liberty, and' Ps thematclabffity Of his representative carter,.. Leaving Congress be was sp• pointed; by "President • Lrecome, our Xinister to Chinni and continued to rage, ,as such, sear the GOT. amnia . ot Pekin, until It was deter: ... mined by the latter to seed &first formal embemy . to the powers of the western worIW: It has always been known that --• the liellunoe of our own Minister was most cadent li penonding the Chinese Govienment to this unprecedented step. It iiii not surprising, then, that the charge of this difficult trust should have Man Mfered to . him by the Imperial an us ) Olitsh Uthat, resigning his position as the diurkan envoi at that Court be', mould have accepted these novel duties 1 with prompituds. As the Ambassador of China to the Be patine and to the European powers, and 1 accompanied by a large suite of Han data'. of high rank and an almost royffiretinno,our citizen of MassachtuaUs - baths Mowery Land, landing Arum:on ourPeciflo coast, nearly two years since, ',. and had, up to this date, visited nearly . wary Capital in Cheistendom, bearing among his credentials a roving commis. similes' the representative of the oldest ''. • and most populous Empire on earth to all ,-* ..--goveramemte In the civilized world. - 1 This mbralort has bad for its avowed objects the inauguration of an interns- &nal policy which should open . the Chinese Empire to the Western civilize- Ilion, end leal to a better recognition of that Empire as an 'active member In the * great flintily of nations. ti How much of Wahl, had already ac 1, - complished, or how much has been lost iby Ms death, both to Chloe and to the t L. obsistian West, is at present only a matter V . for speculation, We shill hope that the 1t ' 'follcx which he roamed to be inauvunt• lag an sneeessfully, until thus suddenly al off, may not be abandoned, but be committed to other , hands not less honest or bauble, Of alloying less .the general eonfidence of the wort& : e • t• • `• 1, • I • II IZZI ENE 11= EWE - " OM/ CRIBDI it .. .AIM OUR RESolit SCES. Gold was last quoted below 118. At • the .mme date, our tire twenties of 'O7 1 ~... were worth , 9 ' a all° T ia London,wlugioreitheehana:late' per : pekezzoaibelnconiog fonriLper cenThus,t- higher thea neenand the paper and long bonds are steadily appre. dating in the markets, foreign and do. i ' - , losetin. • The period Is recommended, by. peculiarly farm. /1 I=luz cite 800 "Ll' m on or a new fund -1 x4l lug system. lb' Insists . with urgency Iluta3t.l a pow oU:licit:de to place I cow - • of the six per cent. debt I A -. I ' " nib pyon :1# P ;: t eign Mirata. at to Into iit , • .I''''- sot mike; *inn fire per cent. With tour millions of the existlnit ...-ribtiads replaced at lids redaction, and with ay rttantine of the — present sources 0 revenue imply, he justly recants the prospect ma equally farorable for an early oorrverston of other testalhoeuta, at figures still more for the advantage of the Treasury. In this connection, the propriety of any reduction in the rates of taxation, internal ' internal and upon- bnports, becomes a l question of the most vital isoporce. It is held by the Secretary, an we think I with fOrce, that any markedtement in l the existing lkopoiltioris wi ll serious.' 100 ly impair -the _resourcesof , Travails and result in weakening the public con fidence in its ability to contAl the }Mkt- dal altuation.„ We see very prominent ,' indications Of the public desire for morel or ban of relief from existing formi end degrees of taxation. This !popular rest. lemma, under the borthens which' vast war expenditure has addled upon the National shoulders, le, in itself, not an 1 auspicious element, in any view of the I matter. Its effect is certainly not to Im.' press capitalists, at home or abroad, with the most desirable degree of confidence in the patient and faithful persistence of I Our people inn rigidly und o ' tag policy of justice at any cost to our tors. It igannounced that the" P 'dent ban recently made known a change In his own views, and that he now favors a re diction of the taxes. Bat it is evident that, while Mr. BOIITIML may have found himself forced to - meant to this re vision of the aiindniiiration policy, ne cannot and does not approve of It. It is apparepi that, whatever concessions may have been extorted by politicians from the White House, the views curtailed in the Smug Message are still adhered to in the Treasury Department. Nor can we persuade ourselves that the President will insist upon disregarding the settled convictions of his financial Secretary, by committing the government to the "new departure" which the anti-tax press have lately made such a flourish. over. There should be a great deal of satis•l faction, in remembering that nearly two 1 hundred roillloni of internal taxes hare' been already abated .111iCO the 4th of March '67, three years ago. Not lesithan 1 $182,000,000 were taken off from mannrl factunwin '6B, and more than $lBO,OOO, I 000 abated from the internal revenue col- I lections etogether during this period. The' next internal abatement when made must be in the tax upon incomes—and here I Members should be aware that, unless' they shall; at the same time, reduce the' collechottirmder the tariff, a good many' of them will find that they hare their hands fall, when arraigned, as they would I be, before their Constituents, for the seri ous mistake of maintaining the calming tariff upon articles of general consump• Lion but consenting to any abatement in the - tax upon incomes, which 111 borne only by the wealthier' classes. It will not, be a safe experiment to touch the tat ter,: until the first shall have been at lost equally reduced. Members with strong partizan • majorities at their backs may risk this perhaps without dan ger; but inch of them as represent close districts would be sure to find it up hill work 111 canvassing for i reelection. This is pretty well understood at the Cap itol, and, since there is no likelihood of any obstantlal revision of the twill, we may Infer that the income tax is rea eanably safe to stand as it is fora few years more. Indeed, it would not be hoarding a very ,wild conjecture to pre• diet that this form of taxation will prove to be among the moat permanent of any in the existing system. On the other hand, it Is conceded, on allsldes, that the duties Imposed on certain articles of Prime necessity, like tea sad coffee, shotdd be reduced at once, no matter wind' other changes in the tariff may be ma tured. And who will deny the positive justice of relieving each articles from taxation altogether, before relinquishing a dollar of the 'sum derived from the lax' upon Incomes. If the . Government con • ' seats dispense with its present revenue saxofsl2,, ooo from coffee and $lO,- ' o 000, from ten, the aggregate will be ‘, nearly se much as any but the out and out free•traders propose to curtail from the re- somas of the Treasury. And no cx. &don from the present list could bemore highly recommended either for its intrin sic lustice or for its effective popularity. —With the existing tax.schedulea ob. stentially unchanged, with the anticipat ed attocess.of the. new _ funding scheme, withtlie reviving public Confidence in an early restoration of cash values without an exhausting strain upon the popular re -1 sources, with economy in all expendi tures, with an honest effleiency in the col ieMlon of the revenues, with • intend repose and st pace with all other nations, and with the sr/ailing tide of =Meal prosperity which begins already to gather force from timinlted efforts of tarty mil. I lion, of Peonie,.alibinnogeneous in their I Ord institutions and thcirpolltical right, and all animated alike by the stimulating impulses of 'an absolute liberty under the 1 lair.—with these as the sure conditions ' M[ - of , our National future, it will not need thalsipseof the begot anothergeneration; to discharge the lad dollar of the greatest burthen of debt which ever threatened to crush any people in ancient or modern THE lELHANi-AGAIN On Tuesday we give the report of the Commission appointed by the President tb co-opemte With the administrative de. Partments in the management of Indian affairs; yesterday we gave the interesting narrative of the meeting and talk of the 'special commissioners, Hen Bishop Bishop and Dodge, with the assembled tribes of Arapahoes and Cheyennes on Canadian river, together with a brief secant, by telegraph, of a horrible butch ery of the people of an Indian village in Moritaea, 'by' a detaciMeat of United States sobileis; end to-day the reader will and a more detailed account, written Iby one of the' murderous party. That men professing to be civilised, and sol diers of a great nation, could be guilty of such an act, end then give a report of it which plainly — shows that the writer felt that be.andhis party had done something meritorious, is the most 'Praia evidence of demoralization on the part of the mil itary officers Out there that it is possible to conceive. Contmxt themeethig of Mr. Brant and his modeles with the Amps hoes and Cheyennes at Campßopply with that of Col. Baker and his party with the unsuspecting and suffering people of the village of the Began' in Montana. We say *drains, for in the dead of winter , on Those Meal[ wawa plans, the small pox was prevailing fearfully among them. Bad this thing been done bya band of inwless, seml•saeage borderers, it would have been deplorable enough; still it would not have been felt to have been so much a national disgrace and crime as it. Is. But men I commissioned, armed, clothed and paid by the Government did It, and hence the entire nation is impli cated in the abominable strodti. • The sentiment that prevails among the white men of the border is that the In dians mast be exterminated; and many of them shoot them down in their tracks with as lithe admpunetion se they would shoot wolves.. Or course the feeling of reverupe—whith is deemed a virtue by all tames, both white and red—is aroused, and they Cedallate on any member of the 1161%e:see that they may happen to Bo tne miserable warfare is kept up; and onkel time ,wandering tribes can be gathered upon reservations, they will, moat. certainly, be exterminated. We trust, therefore, fur the sake of humanity, for the honor of our country, arid to as • it from blood-guiltiness, that the Presi dent will follow up the excellent line of policy which he has inaugurated, and send out more commissioners, composed of good and wise men; mach as those of whose labors we have just heard, clothed with ample authority to erred that mutual butchery upon our border which is not I only a disgrace to the age, but terribly demoralizing. The Indian can be civilized. The Che• roam, greets,. Chocktawa and Semi noles, on the larga,,lnitan tetothOon south °Manua, have proiro this. We need not enumerate the means and &poll. aaces of civilization which they have adopted and are using; but judging from the progress they have already made, we think it would not be a hazardous predic tion to say, that before twenty years shall elapse that territory will be one of the States Of this Union. It wouldbe unna mable to expect that in a single genera tion they can be brought up to the stand ard of the whites ;but they can at least be put in the way of rising in the scale. In the independent, of the 17th, we find an article on this subject, apart of which we Copy as apropos to our argument:- Besides our own brief experienceof the hope of civilization through justice for our tribes, we have the advantage of • longer experiment carried on upon the other EOM the Canada line. The Eng lish Government has not .been always distinguished for its merciful treatment of Inferior and dependent race.; but no fault Can be found with ha conduct to wards the red man within its borders. The conduct of the English toward the I Indiana within their jurisdiction hes been very different from our own, and much more beneficent and honorable. And its results haie been the very opposite of those that have attended upon our own I policy. The Canadian Indians have I I never been the enemies of the English slues the conquest of 1769. On the con trary, they have been their feat allies and firm friends. And this Is as true of the I tribes which hate no knowledge of I Christianity and retain most of their Rho. ' titans( habits!, as of those which are ' scarcely distinguishable from their white I neighbors In their appearance and way of I life- Many of the tribes support them selves by farming, are well fed and well I clothed, destroar of education for them. selves and their children, and even ern ling to tax themseiver for this purpose— even beyond what white people are often ready to do. The aboriginal pima:dation, instead , of diminishing, as le. the case with our Indiana. rather 'increases with , I the grown of civilization. Their diastases have diminished in number and melte- Mty, and the .null-pox—formerly the I scourge of thence—almost exterminated by the enforced application of vaccination I by the government. It would seem, therefore, that the progress of tho Cans dian Indians from savagery to civilize. tion is now placed beyond a doubt. These most Interesting facia are re. I ported by Mr. F. N. Blake, our Consul at Hamilton, who was charged by the Washington Government with this In. qulry, which he stems to have made with peat diligence and care. While 'we cannot but regret that the better ex ample had not been set on this side of the line, instead of proceeding from the other aide to us, we must rejoice at this signal proof of the pesaibility Of the civ ilizing and Christianizing of the Indian race. But, in order to do our part, we mint proceed like Christians and civil Iced men in the path upon which we have entered so recently. Instead of re garding the Indians as so many Celibate —"born devils, on whose nature nurture can never stick"—we are beginning to consider themes immortal being% caps-, ble of indefinite material improvement. If the Government wilt but persevere la its present Ilne ,of conduct toward the Indians, there Is no reason to doubt that in no very long time, as history counts length of time, the Indians will be a peaceful,' prosperous, happy race, an integral and useful portion of the po pulation, contributing their lair share to the strength, safety, and wealth of the nation. ZINESTILLI, 0. le.rmyond• nee er the Ittal ureb Cunt, ZANESTII.II, Feb. 21, 1870. Here, like in most parts of the country. this winter so far has been mild. A. few days since, in passing about fifty miles northward, I saw many fanners In their fields plowing -and doing other work usually attended to In April. High waters have prevailed in the Muskingum most of the winter. Last year at this time the river was frozen over, and a full supply of ice was laid in for the sum mer's use. Up to this time we have none, and the probabilities are that the 'apply will have to come from northern Lakes, if indeed it can be supplied from that source, and as yet it has not been sufficiently good in quality to transport so great a distance. Farmers report the wheat crop at this date In fine condition. Fields that have been long corn, or sheep, fo r what,, and 111 corn, or fallowed for wheat, and the ' result Is good crops. Perry county. west of Muskingum, will have to abandon sheep, and 'raise potatoes, corn and wheat for the support of those build ' ing railroads, and afterwards for the min. lug population that will settle within its borders. Unusual interest is now awakened In southern Ohio in regard to railroads, and when those now-projected are finish ed, southern Ohio will be cut up and across as much as the north part of the State. The most important, at least for Zanesville, is the Cincinnati and Id asking = :Valley Railway, which comprehends a line from Cincinnati through Zanesyille. to Cleveland. . 'Dila Company was tqcorpo - tated recent ly, with a capital cif :Mar millions. Tak ing the Cincinnati and Zanesville Rail road and the Cleveland and Zanesville road, part of the gap • to be fil led is from Milleralnug, in Holmes county, to Zutesville,• about fifty five miles. This can be completed to less than a year, and ' the part from Dresden to 'Zanesville in six stotitha Work on this portion will be commenced very shortly. This road promises to be good paying stock, and mostlikely the best In Ohio. If the Little Miami, Xenia and Columbus, 'one hundred and twenty miles in length, leisure to the companies owning the line, under the recent lieu to the P. C. ez L. It. IL, over eight per cent. on six mil lions, certainly the Cincinnati and Mus kingum Valley RsUway, which is more than twice as long, will do better on a capital stock of feu millions, especially I when It is remembered that for one hun dad miles lt panes through the richest mineral deposits in the State, and also thst It can compete In rates and speed with any other line between Cleveland and Cincinnati, and that It Is intersected by' quite a number of other roads that will put heftiness upon it. The Courts of tide county havenow. a mount o f f three weeksomd quite an amount of business has been dispatched. The trial of the City Marshal and two -of his police, indicted by the Grand Jury for Manabaughter, is now in progress and will not be determined for some days. Great precaution has been taken in the selection of a ury. publ ic l tno doubt In convin c ing the c wh resul o took the life of Samuel Lee, but it may not appear that under the circumstances the act was justifiable. .• A great revival is now prevailing In thli city. In about eight or nine churches fot three weeks nightly meetings. have been held, and also every morning at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Ai. sodation. for many years hull:ere been such an awakening in the Presby teems churches in this city. About sev enty-five have already applied for 'admis sion into the lint and Second Prosby. torten churches, and. the work still goes on. In the Baptist churches about the same number are necking . admission to membership. So also in the two Metho. dist churches. Jsmn E. Murdock was here last week and gave readings to a large audience at Black's Mute Hall. .This morning _wu the coldest of the season, but the sun shines out brightly and the anowmay disappear. , Yours, ON ftatutday, in Baltimore, Wm. Cook, colored, aged eleven years, with two younger companions, amused themselves by playing hanging, to loft belonging to the employer of Cook's father.. The boy Cook stood upon a bale of other . placed a halter about his neck, ther end being Welched to • railer. The other boys left the place for a few minutes. and on returning found Cook had stepped or fallen, andhamoed himself. When found life was extinct. PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZMIE : THURSDAY MORNING, .FEBRUARY 24, 1870 . _ THE RIGHTS OF WOMEN some Plain Talk of • Woman to an opponent of Woman mange, the Rev. Dr. Ileadeld, of Chicago. (Cornspospeneo or tad rounoran es:ette4 The Bev. Doctor holds that the agita tion is based on a false assumption. Will he permit some remarks to be made by a happy married woman emancipated long ago. He says nothing could * he further from the truth than to say that the sex is sorely ogpresseidOhat theleirdeithy of Christianity Is to relieve women from any - iinnatnril - burden. — Bnch,strulvis the tendency, but large- gulf lice, be tween the tendency and the effectithlpinc tice of It. This gulf hi filled *lb Hone suffering from being defiled the privileitek of those lendencles, which vanish •like ,shadows by not being carried oat In a true Christian spirit: He is willing to assert ( that es, many men stiffer fret. the effects of woman's tongue, as there are women who suffer from the greatest of evils, drunken bus bands.- In some eases then may suffer in I this way, but permit toe to say, that , gen.' , crafty his not man who suffers from the effect of woman's tongue, Men Length- eral rule are but littler effected pir what women say about:them. - Their position In life raises them above mere talk; the privileges ' they enjoy enable them to smile at woman's slanderous assaults; woman is the only real 'offerer by wo man's tongue, so she does not, except in very rare cases, find in men that natural protection which chriatian tendencies , should make him in such emergencies. In this great coilfilet, called life, who ere more apt to lend a willing ear to woman's tongue than men? Let for instance an intriguing woman use that faculty kcal. cated by the serpent since Mother Eve's time—flattery—and men, however gifted they may be, generally will fall an easy prey to it; will be blinded In spite of good sense, justice and charity. The world never renders-justice where a woman Is the victim, and nine cases out of ten, men, by not refuting slander, do much more towards spreading it than any woman's tongue could do. How often does It happen that they join in the joy tut chorus, when a woman Is to be slandered, who, unlortnnktelg, by her own succesaful endeavors has made her self eminent, and thus Incurred the dis pleasure of the grafts hems t How often does It happen that when some pretty dear has slandered her neighbor, or some of her female acquaintances, how ready are her husband, brothers, friends,. to be blindfolded by the Ingenuous and con ning defamer, who, in such a charming, flattering way, lets them see ggith her own eyes; but truth, piercing lthe the rays of the light eternal, rises often tri umphant, and rns!py a manbaa been made to blush at the thought of having, alter all, been the tool and fool of a cunning woman's design,—of having altogether forgotten to put into practice those ten dencies of christianity. The census taken In Boston developed the fact that women could be and were employed In seventy industrial pursuits. It may be so, too; but menial work is not always, satisfactory, nor should be so, to gifted, talented females, while they suf fer by the restrictions which their sex is liable to, and can but gain by the greater liberties which might, deyelope their faculties and aspirations. A. woman, with her heir eat short and parted tom-boy fashion, is as ridiculous in the eyes of any sensible woman as the one who wears twenty pounds of water fall or numbers herself among the slaves who otherwise conform to fashion. With regard to free love advocates. any woman with sound moral sense and judgment will condemn their demorali zing views. Bat, let me remark here, that I never was yet in a circle where the free love advocates were made the topic of conversation, but -men were in great , numbers in favor of these same views. Woman clings naturally to her husband, home and children ; her sphere Is home, and but a small number would willingly leave it. Here, again, man Is weak. more apt to err, - to be led astray. It is an acknowledged fact that the mostprom inane ladles of the woman's suffrage movement are known to have the most cheerful homes, to be the kindest, most devoted, mothers, and eminent &idolise women. Here I will close, in the hope that se the tendencies of christianity are not yet visibly brought out by the oppo nents of woman irciffrage, they will be so by and by. - • - A worag. New Canons Concerning the Church 1 [trough Work in the Ecumenical The dilgemeins ,of Augsburg, gives the following as the canons con cerning the Church which are proposed by the papal court to the (cumenlad Council for adoption, in the Whims "Cowes L Whoever says the religion of Christ consists and is expressed in no particular community established by Christ himself, but •is duly observed and exercised by individuals for themselves without regard to any community which is the true Church of Christ—let hiss be "Casonaccursed. . IL Whoever says the Church hat received from Christ no defined and unchanyable constitution but like other communities of men, has ' been subjected to changes and alterations in different time, or can be subjected to them—let him he accursed. `Cason 111. Whearersoye the Church of the divine promise Is not an external and visible community, but altogether internal. end invisible—let him be sc .. cursed. “Cortort IV.: Whoever nays the true , Church is note single body, bat consists of the different and. scattered -communt. Dee of Christian name, and is poured out over the tame, or, the different comment. ties diverging from each other in their oonft salon of faith, and separated from the union form, as members or parts, the one and universal Church of Christ—let .Poormis V. Whoever says the Church of Christ is not a community altogether necessary to eternal salvation, or, man can be saved through the exercise of any religion-let him be accursed. "Cason VL Whoever says that intol erance with which the Catholic Church regards and condemns all religious 'sects that have separated from' her, is not pre scribed by divine law, or, as to the troth of religion, only speculations and not 1 certainty exists, and consequently all re ligious sects should be tolerated by the Church—let him be accursed. "CANON VIL Whoever says even this Church of Christ can sink in darknesi or be polluted with errors through which she may go astray from the blessed truth I of the faith, depart from Mr original state, or, corrupt • and degenerate, .may. 'cease to exist—let him be accursed: "OlziON VIIL Whoever' rays the at. !sting Church of Chants not the best and highest institution to Obtain salvation, but that another is to be awaited through new and more perfect pouring out of the Holy Ghost—let him be accursed. ' • "Cason IX. Whoever mug the infelli. bility of the Church is limited to that which Is contained in' the Divine Revels. Hoe, and does not extend to other triple I 'which are necessary that the treasure of the Revelation remain perfect—let him be 1 accursed. "Conon X. Whoever , says the Church is not a perfect society aectereirein), but a colleSioto body (colkyftiv), or, she Is placed in the general community or in the state in such a way sato be subject to temporal authority—let him be accursed,' "Cason' XL Whoever says the Church consecrated by God is a community of equals (the bishops, indeed, have in office and e duty but note power of. governing thennelves, conferred upon themby holy consecration, and which con be freely exercised by than)—let him be ac• cursed "Carlon XIL Wboeyusays from Christ, our Lord arid t3svionr, power hu only been granted to His Church to coun. sel anti perscuole, and not to commend by law and punish and compel the erringend stubborn 'by means of !external con. damnation and wholesome penalitles—let htm be waned. • . "Carroll SUL Whoever - says the true Church of Christ. outside or which no one can be saved, is another than the one Holy Catholic and;qtoman Apostolic' Church—let him be *ccursed. • "Cason XIV.. Whoever maths Holy Apostle Peter hesnot been consecrated by Christer the first of all' apostles and. the 'visible bead of .the , mllitant Church, or he has only received the dignity of primate and not the primacy with actual Powtrin himself—let him be &amused: ' • .`Coneix XV. Whoever says it Is not through the consecration of Christ sell that Peter humanism' summers in the primocY over the entire Church, or the Roman Popela not by virtue of Divine right the summer . of Peter In tidiest! macy—let him be accursed.. "Caws XVI. Whoever rya the Roman Pope has only the office to super. MSMZSE=II intend and conduct, but not full and su preme authority over theenUre :thumb. or that bis authority , is not regular and immediate over all churches—let him be accursed. "Cason XVIL Whoever says an mde• pendent ecclaisatial authority like that which, according to the dogma of, the Catholic Church, has been Imputed to her by Christ, and a sovereign civil authority, cannot exist side by side in such a way that the rights of both be pre served—let him be accursed. "CoA2cu- XVIIL Whoever says the authority whicliis necessary for govern. Mg the civil state is not from God; or, no submission to the-same is dee- wording to the laws of God; or, _the same is op posed to the natural freedom of mu— tat hilt bea&nreed. all laws - smos tWhoever says (misting among men are dirived from the political state; or, no authority eilsts outside of that so httparted—let him be accursed. - "CA2coti XX. Whoerver says the ewer- Iva rule for - public indosocial actions,-in e laws of the political state, or , in the public opinion of men', or the claims of the Church do not extend to these ac tions, whereby the can express herself upon that which is not allowed and that which is allowed ; 'or, something can be allowed by virtue of civil right which is not allowed by divine or ecclesiastical right—let hini be accursed. "Cmcmc XXI. Whoever says the laws of the Church have no abiding force ex cept Bo far as they are confirmed by the sanctions of the civil authority, or the civil authority has, by virtue of ita sever• dim jurisdiction, the right to Judge and condemn in cues of religion—let him be accursed." Born Gould and Corbin gave parole evidence before the Committee of the contents of the letter of Mrs. Grant to Mrs. Cobb.n Corbin said his letter to the President, which was carried by the mes senger Chan, never received an atten tion. When pt Mr. Grant's letter a y rrived, Corbin became terribly frightened, and begged Gould to let him out for his wife's make, as well as his own, but Mr. Gould wu inexorable, and held Corbin to the terms of the arrangement. ' Corbin finally nt proposed to write to the P dent, slat. ing that he had not • do ll ar interest in gold or bonds, and inlaid th efore may impartially that if an .order 'in sell gold was given It woald be a great mistake. On Saturday night, Sept. 25, Corbin, as companted by his wife, came here to try and Induce the President to - reverie the order to sell, which was given the previ. one Friday. They returned on the Sun k day night following, unsuccessful. JAMES B. OVENS & 00 Drugg soma of P• 1111 asui Kith (Old at. Clair) Streets. Have jun ricedvad the largest and duet as• or.naent of Mediterranean tlgosicasever beenflgt. o this elty. • nue velvet Spans... ISt., Retainl BD..Rea eine Velyeayponies. Mee Botta= !lomat.. . Fire Velvet Isponges. Moe Bathlore apooge • And drools. of oleo sponges fur are. aka also one cue, of tool Darb r monad. tee beet idol guilty of Umtata spoliate sod Livery etatde epladree of Story gelidity sole ay the ease. stogie panne. tingle sponge, at toe v 4117101, en wire at JAMES V. BURNS & CO.'S 1: C=2 Corner Pun and /UNA Striefi. (did C •vAtticor Olt BROKEN VOINN. Thouunds f persons suffer year le and roar oat with a %taken down condition of the vales of the leas. libleh la our tines are usily ee ltered and frequently susceptible of cure, sad suffer on. only became, they do sot know Wham and to whom to apply for relief. Now. to sire the needfal information la men Mks this. NM. Was u peeper! duty on part of tho • • pre., and It rive. us great pleasure to be able to recommend Mteuel to Pr. II TAMIL OF IST W 001) 11141/.ltT, whose rut ember of appli 4.41, tad his meat skill le ce ratio Menses, enables him to a/ford the greats/et amouut of re• Ilef that the present slate of eeleime eaaatord. Besides these varicose conditions to which we I= • Cc...talents and mitering, neh as avellbsgs hZI shim.* growth., which %b. 4:lostor, With hi. appliances!. Unmet to relieve. Then •gain ths abdominal wean:wan and Analog feeling peculiar to tennis.. lea ....off terrible suffering and analeis; for.thase the Dater bail belts and . suppertare which are so eaniatreciad as to Issue atlenalhanoiali7 ton= wafering when thsy 4o not 7roml•e aura/nig of tura. The Doetor•e experience covers a period nf over thirty years, besides, n oeterel .preen for this deputment of his profession, make. Ides more than ordinarily stilifid. The gaffe: fog that Ls en tolled upon 'Wore generations by M. Wet of She proper means to correct Um pineal evil., or ght Of Malt he a minden' Leans@ to enlist not only the attention Of persons them. selves. but also thotof all Intelligent ghysletens. Dr. Keller.. 011ie lad Medicine Snore. IST Llbert7 street. J.EuAsT fO, ISTO JCTORPID srercr. Sometimes. entrant any esslgnable these, the ' pltysteel strength ant unman saint , it,. were and a strange torpor falls alike.. the body sad letelleet. There to lulls or too wale. verbena! bat the neonatal vigor eedelastkity of the eel' verse sed ressoalar eystern seem to lave departed. and Its lsdlgareace to the pleuhras of life. had evanof its grave responalblittsh tatestbe plane of Odd Aerate& Interest In both which ammo. tenses Beery well balaatted dad when la, a healthy eoadltJaa. - This !tate of inertial co' lapse's often the pre. monitor . , symptoms of some • tfi001111111Saf• It tedi>W unmistakably thst %beetle/V.v.. Me _ . tatigilatdog and aead a slhamissil. In such cases the effmt of a fsw doses of.liestatter• Stomach Mem te wooden ally beseliolal. The great Santa wakes no the syetem /min Itadramme. The wet floss sod the elmelnitou receive a saw laspetas. The }elated serval reeovee their elmtialty sada ' Opatattoaa of Ma imolai". WO UM dee/Metal akength ot a musical instrantent In the proem of doing. Lethargy and debility am replaced by energy and visor. the optrim fir. sad 1111, that almost messed a harden while the lemma of drpresslonlaated: becomes oseemare eel MOW.' That seek a radlest chants Ocala a, pr0d...4 Or a malady eattrelederold at the powatttil al klias__, yin:3 ' l4nd arreiTge ' itii 111 dolt mats nre km smokiest eMesel of aaL g a Tootataa, Dint. Stalls inkeptiaawlll Late the Iran a ta ellantat of tabs* woo hate tested the none et. tva and alteratme slimes of the Slums under LW elreamatenees dmalbed. (hay will Bad the statement lobe tree. NOTIOD3 farELECTION . NOTICE.—The Annual War Leg of tbe Moon.'donor tberaios Reining Lea norms Conapaur orUl babel.' attar!