m=mod - =in=Zl TiMMM 4,,,,-, ~, ".- '''''44int: 111 latit' ( 1 5t . f l . ckr 1.' , ) , ;` , 35•<1 , ...*. , , 'l's4 p.:4°,_, '"'-- wiiioitisnifigointstaiikv,23.lB64- 4W.4 1 '1.3 g, , .. --_, ' . ,4" iinn ..,,._ . ~..--. i,: fi' .A.-- , lit iffe-4?..SP...tati r 9,r . 3: . - 111. - :. , f r. 4 fi haVestO gdesirftto term the heat NThl :',.--..randbitteinlitutioftliti/ lateliollilc.al e,tii . , , Vic;l i s9 t l4 l.l q# o, :f ll o ti. -g Feat ne" 4:3s.ms- t -44 1 /4 7 :: ezjitt' klimAtillt;triicriAic party: . 4 ., !1 ' t4 ieiiiiiiit , wary - eye u pon the dependrl4 ' ifitltßsidtait Lineolniestienially that pot- - -7 !/d 3 r.ttloti,tif dlielfilidio' are tbottieted with tvi. 4-w'lib ti i tg e • *OO , 314, Nbi l ri n,0 1141 d dis' i,,,Aiiii i taiidiriarril,;ilreiidi li pahltited to- Art ;44:WardsChluotitynistirtofiriur Abolition ` 44 -x 4 " .14 *tillisiaTtcliiitielyitt poliiiively shamefial, t ' r ,_ ‘ ,.' s4l ;iiiiiiffe o,4:litiali ptbift lac k of , m00...,,i,,441,-qc, ...,,i,,441,-qc, r 000.A118,kozollowingsaan example et- - 4-ittront'syesterday's -Gazette, which is'PS lull 'of licinsittige is it is destitute of ''''',leiii4-4iitiking - 61itoon it' aps: "-w ,34 - 3 43 - ;ix = tiaeliiiiii tiicifro_ai the seat which ewtei•Nkfieltog oduliteit and" vniah Washington 1, - t• - 4:4itne - 150i '4"itdg ,4llo “S+ 4lo2 hillattorney's -office in 7:'' ' l7MUTZl4,% ei zil i t 4e tl a i ild h ti t s v v y rn; e n t i e j 4 : Ichne tawettlite-way forward` thence to the 411'7 flat boiterhith,With .the giant strength 0 16 .. dr u ea P.atael c vdt, c pe it m ilt th ence Ittal, :,' r" - • . :iiiii=iole k e `cabin of ai i :ltuir man telt' :_t•rj...-ttualci-strhere our, igrevoinen of• 'n*Sure96 own . " .Is.j.- ' .:l ' l4. .." ,, !_vlllurtii.;cirbir,weii,iic.rumnp c , i-deli,rior-7rial c 1 in nor IVishington nor Nladi "n"")T 'Tarn' insvu4simnivwitakeiruhr7 , , , ! , 4untriiitr;tr t ztrirg4.fl i eeepuip ? rp r i 4 . P 1 _ Irrt6 Without; stopping to , coniniVat upon ~-,0'3 . 1..... i. tl., A -- • . , - . • .- , _-. li : fi fe ,”tdient, orttrent" of. the, furious AL s r-i33 ••=3'siStfilipii , 'whose cdnipulsive ' course is constantly changing even its ' , own chan- i" •, uel, nor to ' ;aloft to where " I -we believe children are born in the same ./: , • t.:Zdatinerzatithey are elsewhere, we de. -' „ :„ . 'aire'io 'digpct;itte reader's attention to ;„ 4 ::,tke;ja )- o,lfityiPlii absurdities of the ex „3 ,-, twig ,we have - quoted.. Of all the men - , -- - - 1 , ,, , 'who have occupied lofty position since - l' . I -3 ---' ” tile` *Orld'impitiontir the 'election o f ''`'Llia'in'OtlieVresiderie.Y of the 'United ..,:., , •,1:11.., 4 , Lincoln I•i e ~, e • ,• • -' , - • /fl.l k-DtaP 3 Si there ,WeiNerno , two more 0pp0.1.L.,r-,".bitei . I.L.,r-,".bitei thitorli rand any one of those ' ' 4 ' - 0 ine'liVieliiiigitin; the ' austerity L . , Sat , 7,,,:( .,, .., , _,, . , . lf , .l: 2 4}ay.Jofty 1,, 40man . virtue of his .tr.ii' • character, when -compared to that -'-c 3 -`l ll O - 4heTtrielty =and obsepe Lincoln., ) :''''Xis2 alces,ldin t Lalipear.'d "Hyperion to a -1%;:i. - 1 t'41 7 3!' I •0081141,gto4was, like Ctezar, -..,'tithe foremostman 'of his time—one on ''t t" Ightim ~ .., , , _ 4il ' ..tir eferf'ktod slid seem to'set h tose.ai, 4 f . „ . p. ,, 'Eagan the world the assurance of Avian? 1 , ' ttre. -, Hredid'indatid liddrn • the ffratPresiden ``'"' if ekoi r the'lftilted "iiiitifes;even when cur , -------t-itha-inoat_ausiete and vir • tidiftradan *RI hilifidlluitt through the .., ~ c.t rvolution, HikAilsociates „in ,hie Ad ''" minfitiatiOn`v i rere`suci men aiJeffeison, - Atiamsillamiltentanch Jay; but how is it with his present successor ? Even • ifilfilAtittiMitiltite ioligit 'labor of the ni 4. kl444beikt. 9K,Siti-rail. splitting, Ais said 3 3, paprape`ver-alid'art honest day's work: 37;..-- - tallia, , IrlifejliAlia' , 'eeen grocery. busi ,. , fleas sin ilonthepqilinois, 49 was notori r_7,- (iiiekor'.iiiicit idiatri . ,iirsctiOe as in COM moil with the- sharpers of the trade. 84 1 04/ l ismitinessoria were all false, willielsvhil - ..iliefklllett , Us' sugar was,' • • ~ ft,A,tu,29A.,--C4AlliiP4l9l l, ,41 1 4 4 . to , contain 43 *sfilitiiittinolutandt• , l'iltslKithft as an; ~ , a -r,04 - A •Arei..Tl . n , .-1 Vriaingl n. a- Tl 4. ,sittiorney at ~/,', l vits characterized by. .',,,,' 7. ;;l:r4ifiW.giioigilkiiigli'o l 4 , 4l4,,,'ibtvays cunning, and when detedidlln such ass 4 . to at iguvaftll c kinsAlk.,;or brib ing the Judge with "red-eye," - 119 always, like Mark , Meddle—the petti- L fogiervig, Immdsi.; salsorance,—got out of the scrape by giving gratuitous - .2 - ittftlinatiandit. lelatlolatial-the'flopula- . 4 tion offills town.. , , ),, t... , .....,. . z ••., •• II • ./ tiitte•Ptaieirr Hittartir t ig from,Springfteld in :-V3 B o l .44lXoliiii seat at . Washington, lie 'asked the villagers to Kay oi him, and 'tibilerf i lkei'B4 . le r _ praying, '- lie went on his way rejoicing. He told the people everywhere, that there "was nobody ~ o , i lert,'_,:,,tvtd that i our troubles, were but, '' 4 - . 67 1 41 0 311 Y" '4l l 9 l v•''Pinse; thea' As has ~,,!t hiAii4Bngaifi4iiii-tellia&-Vdies of . doubt ... ",fOI.Ic I IVA.%:',4A. IA , upid arltkaaMa -v - aaalfelpl 4*achethvand''Hamteti in issuing .„,. t ' 2 ,'",`-!,ittitti;;aiaitiiii, the comet, ,' and in listening to Marshal Lemon' singing, ..: h.-Plcitprie - , Bililer:,3 His 'most intimate - alikoginlidelitiaidviserseare Ben_ Hut. ider,t•Bfiiiiiii Cameron and the Chevalier, oporriey., 4.Thilfiret eof. these stands in _ dicted s for jingegag, 440,000 In gold be . loin in New Or leans; the second stands convicted by , 3 , /4, - 1 , g''''''' hurrah Republican ~,.60 ogress - fgr Got-, rooting jractices whiley.hatVas Se,creta-' JAVY:flltifivatarliktholitirsilittlig idttlideli 9' authar4.f tl VE,...T ,4 o7,9tTJamison letter. And Yet in tStiAimaiion of th,e Pitts ! . •Ctiiazt Caigt" *1 kiiii-iniiii wii6 is t hus sur • rza;- - mmuded:. is more than - the equal .of either of the wonderfA'Meri - ,l4„,whOre it has compared hiM. Such an - absuld anliesile..-nOinintrisonT'eitight to subjecr. , 11. its fingsk i tp ftransport*tion at - *lt. ' ' fai P Tbicage has probably had a more i v.....ssipid growth uP - 44 , herPrneentsiie than any. inhePzcitycliow cite ; efistence. In .1: , arritpvx"" ..„,45,...iaRch{0t91-toFily a itary,.,post„. cotksisting of a small • wooden liiii,With two or three houses thatOlitA It began to; WaNfilbge, if we mistake not, in 1882. Its poputlathrd hafbeini- iittnelqiiiid aimertained, wit the following results :, , : ' 2 ; .. . •,- • Mayor!. - ..1.. - ..Yedoi. , " Population. 4 fLaitliadigU:i; Itt.Tulpol . City census.. 4,1,W ,1at0yd:4......t. .1810 U S census.. , tiert I .- '' , ...c..icari.art!;.,;"'. 4 1 :1-;.211.4 Uityortnpos.. 7080 Aug tt „Anii.ISID State - genet:m.l2AS .1 F 0.h .. ,..,',."- ‘ ,#.4 , - _,L.... 1 g 1 :i.t..t41,0611" .:ci,..4. 1 1 11 .Mii. ' frit r, ,i L ,i - , -. , e ~ Wusi. ../ 2 .€4, 0 7 2 1 ...._. . lir W -I W:Waith"... ug - . - : . 0 1 Weessus..28$90 _.. _. -.1-Cutiss...—..,---... ._.,---, .. • , eld . nenster.2o4l4.7_, E. :,A3 Stariy..kii.:, Delta. '•,,•'^- '..-__ _. ___ ___. ,' - 60 1 65 3 - 1.". D Bbone. June' •• • Stet. - censuimuovo Thos Rimr•ihi . Aug: ••••• - :,., -seasus-es„us . Sohn Wentworth. ~,,,,.1 :. I Selialintis..l,lM4ll F 0 Sherman ..:: C/ct,...t : ,••• Llitp4enous.ll7 ..-44,1 ,1 " ckaShartaiini--.:- oatosat itpaissus.itsma, MEM= YRsterdaY tWe147,11 , -- Per"Whet, fin',464=Fiiingteltor coiffing Oat ilotliis 4t ima . flfl LT , ltit - Stltd-tak sittrall t au 'tor. jiteen cents >per . — Nye bike Mann the Alazar t 4? , N 4 qhofilinittat6o4WOULai iptelligei concentrated action truly be taken - venusylvania. To the EditOrtel. he If, It Tribune: SawThefflAtiFtent made in the Tri O buns a few &KAd* t. i , ths.'Penito crats had sew* htgutie ilinajekltY -Ph iii t the "Home v . , " assess , — l"4oitytisl4 4 - nia, has bro 1,,1" - '_liintsittdi of2iiletW i t from without "Cv ititife'for certilt*, cop ies . , ies of the' H t e . 1 .; triftle," Iltr. , q g. , -. To save,* fev'laiter!,tcorrestihndente, will youlilease state 'that 'dothe offraal vote, as certified to this office, from moat of the counties, includes the entire *vote, without anything -to distinguish wbetween the votes polled at - home and those in the army? I have made application to tile Pro thonotaries-fon stillwrate , returns, but am told-that they have given the returns as certified to thembx - the Return Judges, itnens that bcidy has adjoitined sine die thole is no way of getting them together aga. i m ItAtithereforis impossible to 'obtain the official "Hrmfe'vote' from a number of the r nountles, and as the vote was so clot* tut to'require the official returns to deadit it r the fact as to who bad the ma jority" cart never be known nor officially announced. • The "Home" and'S Mien' vote com bined, asreturned for Members of Con gress, is as follows; Rep. mejorni. Truly your's, ELI SLIFER, - Secretary of the Commonwealth. Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 19, 1884. We findthe above card from the Sec retary of-the Commonwealth in the New ,York Tribune. It is intended we_ pre• 'aurne:to close the controversy in relation to the home and army vote, and we no tice,in the Abolition prints a hint that 40.11te-Adilcittl, cannot be procured,all bets -should , be considered as drawn. Mr. Sjifer does not attempt to deny the De mocracy had a majority on the home vote but says he cannot procure it. Thls is most impotent and unsatisfacto ry. , Weeks, elapsed between the meeting of the return judges on the home vote and the rendering. of .the army vote,and there was no reason why the Secretary should , not have insisted upon the return from the prothonotaries of the several 'counties. We noticed at the time a paragraph going the rounds of the Re publican journals which stated no more returns of tbe home vote would be re ceived at Harrisburg `until the who e vote f was counted and consolidated. This we presume was not published by authority but was never contradicted. The Harrisburg Telegraph publishes what purports to be an official table—of the State—in the 23ti Congressiobal dis• trict-Ahe Republican majority is set gown at 8758. The Gaeette ofyestet day published the official of that district at 8558. The home vote was one thou sand less,this is the only district we ex amined awl we presume . the same dis• crepanci sill appear in other districts. The Secretary would oblige the voters of this and other §tates of he will an nounce the official home vote for all the counties he has received. 'Catholic Patriotism The New York Tribune and Pitts l(3arette lead off in denunciation of Cath olics since the election, and are exerting themeelves to the utmost to inaugurate a) persecution—The Philadelphia Press on the other hand seems delighted with :the patriotism of this body of Christians ,as may be seen in-the following: "We , have always entertained the view_ that the Influence of highest rank and character and the intelligent masses of tke•Catholie; Church has been upon ; thelside;of , Unlon and anti-slavery dur ,lng the existing war. We do not see ; why;;theireligion of our generals h9B been- made to pay tar to curiosity, ea ceps it , be• to show to the ignorant how • far.the spirit; of those professing Catho licism is patriotic and American. The result;of inquiry In Abis direction will ,perhaps surprise those .for whom such .inquiry is necessary: Wean) told that among ,Xlajor, , Generals :Bosecrans, kleade,fitibuore, Sheridan, Ord, Foster, ,Stgaentart 2 _,• % Shields, Sickles, Stanley Nelifien,;Zeasanton, Biehardson, Carr, gunt,•w, Catholics; and of briga •diant, 2.4oagher f Sweeney, Connor, Law • lor,, Nwing, Deven, Stone, Duffle, AIM- Comyn, and ailozen other gal lant men. Of bishops and priests we might,pe,rhaps name as many more ex cellent patriots; but the facts we have given wilLeOntribute to mature in the public mind just, discriminating opin iork and turseetarian view of matters Catholic. No Northern ,Catholic bishop has ever written a work m praise of Oa • vary; no Catholic priest has ever held slavet4 and, if we remember right, it wfterthe Catholic Bishop of Charleston Who publicly deplored slavery, and :Pope Gregory XIV. who denounced it ,to the.world. From the present Pope Augustus Cochin, the; eminent French anti-slavery • publicist, has received knighthood for his valuable work on emancipation in the West Indies. Du padloup, Montalembert, and other well known Catholic leaders of France, are In faYer of the North . There is, there fore, no. general differenee between Pretestantism ' and Catholicism in prac tical, Christianity and patriotism ; and 'no cause ofomplaint upon one side that is not balanced by similar cause up on the other., A higher view of Catho lie patriotism la afforded In the recent Thanksgiving letter of. Archbistop Pur. 'cell', one of the most 'able and distin rdslieir Catholic's in the United States, in where. Chriatian sympathy for the down-trodden slave, opposition to those ho 'haye revolted against the laws of both God and man, earnest desire for `Pirioo and obedience to the Church, rtnit'e with an enthubiastic love of the Union. -4 " The Late Popular Vote. The following ,is a pretty close ap proximation to the popular vote cast at the late Presidential election throughout the United States: Lincoln ocui Johnim, 1,960,000 MC"WWI and Pendleton—. 1,700,000 Major* ter Lis Aghe Tiesidtpt.. has hardly Ave per cent naajori4, on the total vote. For every, hundred ,votes, for Lincoln in the loyal States:lo4e have been cast ninety vebisblit_fieutOcratic .competitor, and likrg±f Part of ibis excess was- given in New•Engiand. , „Ll. the Central, -West andjiorder;l4atett McClellan has PPRiazEnluety-elgbt, votes to Lincoln's ,wiej hundred, .4E44811 the,-great ad- TaPtagea PP B 4fasad, by /he latter, and WWII, were, powerfully and ruiscrupu loP4alekii _ ft O IONG 13&3308 3UN/CM.-- gk i l t ailOt:r * 3 , 6 0 1 4 13 aolOilot of ===l!== 1111%W=WE TIM POST---PI`iI'SBUROR, , Sunday was the day selected forlhe dedication of the Cathedral of Sainf Peter and Saint Paul. The eighteen years of labor which have been expend ed upon it came to an end, and the glor ious structure—the fruit'of so.much toil —the offering of so many people—was consecrated to the worship of Almighty God. Nor was the consecration an or dinary service. It was grand and im - posing t , It was made with all the pomp and magnificence of which the Catholic worship is capable; and 'with all the so lemnity %pi grandeur for which that Worship is so celebrated:" Everything was done which could impress upon the minds of the people that the grand Ca thedral was to be the. House of God. Thousands attended the ceremonies. Hundreds of clergymen assisted in the celebration of solemn high mass. A grand orchestra and a choir of singers, never before excelled in Philadelphia, gave the music. Twelve Bishops and three Archbishops were there. Every I religious house in this diocese sent its representatives, and from every part o the "United States and the Canadas the clergymen came on a pious pilgrimage to Philadelphia, to assist in the glorious work. The Cathedral has been dedicated, and for us is the difficult task of describing as well as we can the ceremonies. Out side the Cathedral, at an„. early hour in the morning, a large crowd 'assembled. Every moment added to its numbers, and by 9 o'clock every avenue leading to the building was fu 1. Eighteenth, Race and Summer streets—on the pave ment and in the cartway—were by ten o'clock crowded with a dense mass of people. There were thousands more than the Cathedral—kirge as it is— could accommodate. 'From all parts of the town the Catholics flocked there to testify their love of the church and its services. Logan Square was kept clos ed, excepting for those who had tickets, but it was well filled, and each wait, d impatiently for the time when he would be admitted to the Cathedral. For entrance to the pewe of the Cathe dral, a high price had been charred. At 1 o'clock the doors were opened for those having tickets. A stream poured in until every seat was filled. Then there was a long interval until the ceremony begun. The people were not impatient. There was plenty to see and the time passed pleasantly. Committee-men,and acolytes, and students, flitted about, all busily engaged preparing for the servi ces. The people looked about and gazed at everything. Their eyes wandered along the walls and ithrouglj. the vistas formed by the columns, and traced out the thousands of little mouldings around the cornices and vaulted ceilings; then passed off into the sanctuary, with the delicious red and blue sky lights throw ing their gentle coloring from either side, and then over the beautiful frescoes, and statues, and for a moment there was a thought of the three long years of Pa tient toil tit ant by the gifted Bumidi in painting them. And then the eyes wan. dered up the long wire which supports the sanctuary ]amp, and finally up into the dome with all its endless beauties, so far off that the head was giddy look ing at it. The time passed pleasantly .and the constant, though perhaps un necessary hustle of Committee-men add ed to the scene. Then, for a moment, the sameness was broken by the arrival of the nuns. Two by two they meekly entered; walking through one side of the sanctuary and then to the seats re served for them. Modestly they took their seats and where heard of no more, and we involuntarily thought of the times when we have seen these gentle Sisters gliding over the hattle-fleld,amid wounds and misery, and death, caring for those who could not help themselves. But the nuns had entered and all was quiet again. But soon rose the buzz so customary 'in such an assemblage. Every one whispered in his ueigbor; there was so much to see and talk about, that no one could keep still. The Com mittee-men ran around—the students and acolytes went back and forth to the Bishop's house, carrying vestments, and in the midst of the noise, which at times was very loud, could be heard the distant chanting of psalms. They all was hushed, for every one knew that the procession was approaching, and that the ceremonies had begun. It was solemn to sit in that grand building, and listen to the distant ca dente of the abating as - the proeession wound around the outside. Now near, now far, now loud now low the voice sounded, the solemn measure breaking out into loud singing as a door happened to be passed; then depressed into a low and scarcely audible murmer when the thick, walls intervened. The procession I slowly wound about the building and then entered the large door on the west ern side. There must have been at least five hundred clergymen in it. They slowly walked and chanted solemn psalms. As the procession entered the great door, all eyes were turned to view it. First came the cross-bearer, and the incense bearer; then the students and their teachers, and then those preparing for the priesthood. All were plain black cassocks which almost trailed the ground, and over nearly all were thrown the white s,urplice. Then followed the priests in full robes, the youngest walk ing first, the oldest last. Some wore canonicals of the richest character. The finest embroidery had been expended upon them. Then came the Bishops in full dress; each crowned with his tall gilt mitre, and each accompanied by his mitred chaplain, and with mitre-bearer. ' At their head walked the mitred Abbot of Latrobe, whose long , beard flowed down over his breast, and made Miff one of the most venerable looking men` of the Church. He is the head of a reli-. gious in Latrobe. Pennsylvania. Among' the Bishops who were present were Dr,_ Sweeny, of St. Johns, New Brunswick' , Dr. Lynch, of Toronto; Dr. Farrell, of Hamilton, Canada; Dr. Timon, of BufL falo; Dr. De Goesbriand, of Burlington. Vermont; Dr. Domenec, of Pittsburg;, Dr. Laughlin, of Brooklyn; Dr. Bally, of Newark; Dr. Leers, of Fort Wayne, In 7 diens, and Dr, McFarland, of Rhode Island. Then followed the three Arch-' bishops, Purcell, McClosky and Spald ing, each with his white mitre and long, flowing robes, and accompanied by his chaplain and mitre bearer. At the end came Bishop Wood, of this diocese, pre ceded by his crozier, and attended by deacons and sub deacons. Upon Bishop Wood devolved the duty of passing around the Cathedral, both outside and inside, and blessing the 'walls. He was' accompanied . by some twelve priests. At the head of the pro cession walked two, bearing lighted can dles, and then followed the cross bearer. Then came the choristers singing the -psalm, and lastly the Bishop, sprinkling the walls with holY water and blessing them as he passed. He walked all outside of the buihiing -at the 'probeision, and also inside. • Thislvas:One of the ul parts of the ,ceremony. lAc*OPft - entefedthe:greal door, 'ere eHiiited,"tuicistlinjclergy thefstdora thfaltar. Then lkhitsiven'ehititedintd weft, - 7 thelOp baig 044,.X0itinesietti-,:edhelnk' nigh theibuilding,.ana ton of the Solemn nigh Masi T aarti4l t ta , OF ST ppra When the ceremony e l3lessing-Vas A."I6"V "'" - .Chffe'll - the procession returned Sb.lhe NV • AND ST. PAUL. - - 73 1 10itirder, the attic - Wary was as: resa Dedication on Sunday." , fOlkivar4. 4 :4,r:Qithe Gospel side ware, • Bishdir..WoOd. IMPGSIN G CEREMONIES 3 2 . , ,Bwicl Arehlsli Ti O4M4 4143 0los v h , y j .. Kelly 4. Blihop 5 . Bishop .- DeJaffersiiriartiV:-.l%thW Blucher. - - Bisholt:Bitiley-Father Doane. 7. Bishop Farrell-Father Brehony. 8. Bishop Luers-Father Grundtner. On the Epistle side were. 9. ArchbishopiSpaldingthers Car ter and Foley. • • ' 10. Archbishop Purcell-Father .. J. Burgers. 11. Bishop McFarland-Father Walt hams. - 12. •Bishop Lync- Father Walsh. 14. Bishop Sweeney-Father N Walsh. ' 14. Bishop Dorrence-Father Farren. 15. Abbot Werner-Father Rupert. ' Bishop Wood took his seat on the episcopal throne, and was diVested by the attendants of the outer v-estrnent, which he had worn during.the defiled tion. In place of these haassumed the vest r ents appropriate to the celebration of solemn episcopal mass-the stole, gir dle, and eltausuble or cope, which were handed him in turn by the deacons: While this was bring done the Te Deum was sung by the choir. After being in 4 vested the Bishop took his crozier-the symbol of his office-in his hand, and with his mitre orals head, advanced to the steps in front of the alter. Here the thitre was taken off, the crozier was handed to the crozier -bearer; the Bish op and all the clergy knelt down, and mass began, with the recitation of the psalm, .Tudica me, Deus-" Judge me, 0 God." Bishop Wood was assisted by Very Rev. Dr. O'Hara, V. G., assistant Priest: Revs. John O'Reilly and John Elcock, Deacons of Honor, Very Rev. James O'Connor, Deacon of the Mass; Rev. J. F. Shannahan, sub-Deacon, and Rev. A. J. McConomy, Master of Cere monies. The anthem, Kyrie Eleison, was sung by the full choir. After this the altar was perfumed with incense by the Bish op, who then read the collects of the day. The Epistle was chanted by the Deacon the Mass on the side of the sanctuary opposite where the Bishop stood, follow ing which the Gospel was intoned by the Bishop. At its conclusion, the hymn Veal Sancte Spiritus was sung by the choir. The Most Reverend Archbishop Spalding, of Baltimore, then ascended the pulpit, and delivered the following discourse. An lumenße Orowd of People' NVEPNESpAY MORNIN G, NOVEMBER 2k:184: Sermon by Archbishop Spaulding. The text selected was from the fifth chapter of the Epheaians, 22d to 28th verse, which reads s follows. •'Let women be subjects to their hus— bands, as to the Lord "For the husband is the head of the wife, as Christ is the Head of the Church. He is the Savior of his body. "Therefore, as the Church is subject LO Christ, so also let the wives be to their husbands in all things. "Hustiands, love your wives, as Christ also loved the Church, and delivered himself up for it. "That He might sanctify it. Cleansing it by the laver of thewater in the Turd of Life. ••That He might present it to Himself a glorious Church, not having spot or wrinkle, nor any such thing; but that it should be holy and without blemish." What a European OfEleer says of our Armies A correspondentof the Times, writing from Grant's army, gives the following statement: A distinguished officer from a foreign service, now wielding in our behalf, gave me, lately, his first Impressions of the Army of the Potomac. Coming di rectly from the lounging barrack room of a citadel city, and only fienuatomed to witness engagements in open pla teaux and the imposingpageant of pano plied warfare, he came unprepared to pierce dense forests or cross deep riven, rivaling his native Danube, and throwing into shade the historic streams of Europe. He little anticipated battles of a week's duration, and while the op posing armies completely hid by the luxuriant undergrowth and the thick clustering giants of our Virginia forests. I listened with great interest to his description of the surprise and 'aston— ishment with which he witnessed, hole brigades and divisons boldlyush into the impenetrable wilds of Virginia: But it was exciting to hear him, in all the glowing emphasis of his imperfect Eng lish, describe the troops under fire. Said le, "I had but a poor opinion of your troops when Lfirst — saiv them in camp. They acted so little like the sol diers of the continent. And when I saw tlem on the march, I was dotibly surprised and shocked at the love man ner is which they "procedded" - on the route. But," said he, and his eyes glis tened as he spoke, "when the battle commenced, and the legions came up and began to form, then I saw the Army of the Potomac. Your soldiers drill on the battle-field." Cigar Frauds. The internal Revenue Bureau has lately made some important discoveries of frards udder the revenue law. In one care an inspecdon discovered that a large dgar -manufacturer had been mak ing false returns for seven months, and that there were 40,000 cigars on which he had not paid duty. He confessed his guilt, end settled the case without going to trial, by paying over the full amount duethe Government, less costs, which was s2,soo—half of which went to the Governnient and half to the informer, who, .1.1 this case, happened to be the inspector. In another case a party re fused', o affix the- necessary two cent' .alramp. ;roar a receipt: In less - than two hourse had been arrested, taken be -1 fore thir proper officer, examined, made 4ronfesdon, and paid - the penalty of 4200 halfbf which went to the informer. llndouhtedly, it, may be said that he went me IL I e a ,woofer, ifnot, a sadder and 3viiieran: The -Secretary and the Comm ' ioner,llr: - Leivia, are determin • ed thatthe law shah be enforced, and inspectors and agents are intrusted to spare ro pains to bring all offenders to speedyand merited punishment. Half the recovered penalty in all cases goes to the informer. 111==ZEI MarrUges of American Women in MlasMary Lee, of New York city, was myried at the American Minister's in Park,. on the 26th ult., to the Prince of scileswig-Holstein, uncle to the Duke d Augustenburg. As the Prince belong' to a royal - family, he could not, with h royal title, contract other than a morgintic marriage with a common— er; so is renounces his title of Prince of -Schlesiig-Holsteln, and is married to Miss Le in the most regular and legiti— mate mintier, under the title of the Duke d: Noer, which he holds from an Austria estate. He is very Wealthy and acomplished, and is sixty-five; years Wage, while the bride is only thirty. The marriage fiervics was con-- ducted it the. Minister's, bie the Rev,. Dr. BuiderlandAqistor of the American chapeLtAinvet of 3llss LeeiAt may be remarkid-thaisevinal American lidies ; Antes in. France. Twi =nerai Barney bear the .I , l=connteao„ .4geT. 4 li'danOter alll6. ithei Pagan:of New Tprk, - years since became the wife' of Vicclak te de jiabriac. , wiL... ,,, , - ...= ,- 4 44.. 4. - . ,, iq.i ., i30 . ‘ , * ‘ 7. '.;!q.'-:.1.- How John-- Bull Acknowledged: the Cont.' A.ppropot of Joshua Bates, the meat r .„,J London banker, iiitbsOleatr Wen so appropriately'hiitikikby 7:1--Cgram ber of Commerce;allM indtdentkto curs to us: that ammdrAll,y-yetktoil. II Justrates bisjealoua love for :ti*o hind. In the monthWanti*,24A47, ath certain dinnorz;Any in Lon don,' at which Lord John Russel,Lord Morpeth, Mr. Bates,and several other distinguish ed men were present, the conversation turned.upon the Irish famine, and the Agneark was made by Lord John that lie Xcijoi4e&that so good a substitute for the native breadstuff ,had been found aa, Indian fietrii#4o.4l6. Bates, his LotxTeliip, welitonla €.0 ; ;. Bates,- some of =the cobs have twelve and/Mince& #o W 4 of wraihi on them."- Mr. Bates, coo* replied, "Yes, my Lord, I have seen from twenty totwen ty-five rows on a cob." That is a rank Yankeeism,- was theTleasant Iretart of the Premier, and , the whole =company shouted in the approval. The baba - Of incredulous:Merriment over,- - = Mr. Bates brought his peace by a wager ot a din ner for the company all found that he could produce such an ear. "Dpriel" exclaimed Lord John, and the bet) was clinched. The dinnet . R apid frA 34. Bates re turned home not entirely at ease, He had done a strange thing; for, the: first time in his life he had made an engage ment he was not absoluthly,Aertain , of his ability to fulfill. He had misgivings that he-had rashly pledged the hqnor of his native land If had been a tong time since ho had looked upon an American crill and however patiently he winrow ed he corn-ucopia of his memory, hi found how the cobs or his early days had "gone glimmering through the things that were," and now were so far off and he would say, 'Weems ad intl. gas—in Yankee parlance, "bard up."— But fortune favors the brave. It hap pened that a well known . New York merchant dropped in, next day, at the counting house of the Barings. Bates with brightening face bailed him and made known his difficulty. "You are safe was the ready response; "If I live to get home,'you shall have -even a bigger ear than you have promised. Mr. G--- soon returned to New York, and straightway went to Messrs. Rogers & Reynolds, of Lafayette, Indi ana, telling the story, and begging them. for the honor of the country, to come to the f escue, and turn the tables on Lord John. In the July following-Mr. G— received by express, -from Lafayette, a nicely arranged box containing.six ears of horse-tooth corn, two of which had twenty nine rows, two tbirty.one, and two thirty-two. The box was forth with addressed to A. J. Bates, Esq., care of Messrs. Baring, Bros. & Co., shipped by Blatt Ball Line, care of the • Liverpool. It reached its destination. The result was, that Lord John Russel, First Lord of the Treasury, third son of the late Duke of Bedford by the second daughter of George Viscount Toning ton,•and lineal descendant of Lord Wil liam Russel, the martyr of liberty, ac knowledged the corn. The dinner was won. Joshua Bates did not perpetrate a "Yankeeism," at least none to be a shamed of. The largest of these ears of corn is now displayed in the British Musuem, dividing attention with the Nineveh Bull and the koh-i-noor di mond —Nets York Times. . Gossip About Loyalty The London correspondent of the Tribune indulges in the followinggos The Princess Mary of Cambridge bus fallen in love with Lord Vigount Hood, an officer in the army, ad he with her, and the Queen won't let them be married. There „is a preposterous "Royal Marriage Act" which allows her Majesty an unrighteous veto on the union of s member of the royal family with anybody out of it, -anlhernonsent has yet to be obtained, though it is said that the Princess has solicited it. I told you recently how she had made herself ill by "trying Bunting." &leis the plumpest and handsomest of Prin.— ce.sses, very "jolly". in manner, and i ,proportiotiately popular. *hila her choice is the best looking fellow at court; hence the sympathies ;of those who talk of the matter are strongly on the side of the lovers. The Queen has, as is well known, a pretty strong idea of her authority and, prerogative, and folks - bet on her refusal: Should she persist in saying nay, let us hok that the young couple will get married in spiteof it. J..wonder what pains and penalties they would render themselves liable to. Bo far as face and figure would. go, the Princess Mary would make a capital Queen herself. The Prince and Princess of Wales have got, back, safe and sound, from their. Danish holiday.-4hey sent the baby on before—having ready enjoyed it, despite its inauspicious beginning. The Danes,.the best-natured people in all Europe, (it's hard to think them de scendants of the ferocious old sea-kings who figure 30 grimly in the early pages of English history, who believed that the "chief end of man was murder, or to be murdered,") couldn't stand out per manently against the Prince's bonhom mid, and the pleasant looks of their own pet Princess, come back to see them, a wife and mher, for the first time since her marriage. The young couple really behaved cleverly, In both the American and English acceptationof the term. The Prince doesn't mind walking through the streets in a shower of rain, or changing his route when people want to see him, or doing other sensible things of the like natura-zalculated to win pop, ularity. Another storris going the rounds about the Queeni which I regard as to tally apocryphal, yet think it my duty to tell it. We hhve resident to London a "loyal Indian 'Prince, the Maharajah Dhuleep splendidly handsome fellow, in the prime of life, a perfect Prince Djalma. Well, it is said that the widowed majesty of England wanted to make him a successor to the late ,Prince Albert, and would positively have done so a few months ago, had not her minis. tern strenuously objected to such an act of royal miscegenation, rLatterly the Maharajah has married a beautiful Eng— lish girl of the middle classes. We may put the royalstoryTdown as unlikely as that which-aseigned-to her litsjesty the authorship of "Margaret Denzirs Histo ry,';published in the gonibill Afrigazine; but there are persons . who believe both. A piest IlailrOad Undertaking. The work of tunneling the Alps for railroad purposes iv so slow, compared with' the necesalties..Of internal trade and travel between France and Italy, that it' is contemplated to bpild a railroad over the mountains onsone of . the„ military roads constructed by the first Napoleon. The ~ tunnel - will -- nOt `be completed in less 'Quin t*etveyeara,,but • the rail-, road can - be built in. - two . When - it i s remembered that the, inliOnit . 0410) pass' through th e moantainiiireeVart s thatavalt feet above the level of'‘the . ' - jsetti:witb: 1 I ,Cre eiv eik eo, tLi/ l i esce *Flu itt er..: , . e ai mii igl i ne th in e 'ilifiretiltiOti',. 4 g tb e'lll4#4o,o l lVC(. 3 4y be imagined. VittnYlAtegmr#4oy for Inieh'iiicentanita:44 _ stnrciel p! „ ipi e ,. , f ., !. _ !. ~1 0 11c h ei- t - O er Bre d: All 4 gOACK, ...77 - 4thiatifibtratolie'; . 01: 10056 '" 1 10.,.-,. . 7 1 07i 1,41 4 , stickif - ' ' - dtillt 4 '!, .. A , ,loo4clitYoTOrt 6 , ...., - , _2„...., ~:,.,in ~ mg„..,:,,,,,,. ~,:..,„„,....et,,..,..:,.., It *ill shorten ' the - tnierhiSd'qd,ntu I - . 1 • India five hundred mike. - . - - '' . '"pittieti,akaisw,. SPOtrp l 3 . V.Ak.: , end': . terigSzjor , *tat, :We Sods • having ademetagt muolt4ll4tlinittepour tamed to the old ye: •,5.24 , - b CKY i ked.:TOTASH, POTAStu .11.11toif xmillithtlartiole which can betuld't , 31, SEPIrAZEINIING.S DRUG. STOIM - 4 ‘. weer ofigwthamoud and Market et. WhereVelhOttleyfiki had. Sods As& 'tree iltet Paitdifilithite Lead, Oils and tirrdials., 11,,P the lowsWristes, • \-.- SuperierFruit Wax'' Superior Fruit VlAttk.,.., Remember the place to procure anyth.iug;ilk, the Drug and Perfumery hue is ' At Joseph Flemings Drug Store • Oornerof the Diamond Market street, `; MANHOOD, AND THE VIGOR, lar OF YOUTH RESTORED in four weeks, by DRe , RlOo_,Eini -ESSENCE O E - TifEE...•.Dro• Rioord, (oL Eart,4 ko rl.Ner years of earnest, Bond. tatlon, kaant-I Ases-ded to the urgent re. rof.the Amerkiiin:puldlo, ajidappeinted an , • eut -In New -Y0rk, : 7.40r the Wolff his yalued highly=p - rizikr ~E.alreslitZifii; This won. Alerfelagont.easto_re ADinetoclkitllto most Mbat -t g , j 3 dliatitUllOnS.T3U - r , if used accerditk:Pitited.bistru fa ilure fa impossible.r The lifeeestoring geniedy should be Aiken niiiityNtelf* el are permanent. -Sueoess, in ei_•ery cue, isftrtain. Dr: iticorail 'Buenos of , litoldi oases, 'lnitinethite itic' r four .quelltittes in 9nehersentto any park carefully packed, on receipt of remittance Milectedited , 'AgentA - .olroulervient free on receipt Of tfour stamps. I — FRILIWROLAND, ....40 „ 13roomeati - -onezliodiltwar- - -ef Broadway, N. Ezi Sole Aipentlorpnited;t3tates. --- : • . • • I;•=rft. VODVATTEing..V.',ATTEAMION ••••,.'' For the de4kgentente. oPthi:sy tneideital.:to the'ebanko 9r• - dieti WOun< l B4Erulk. Erup tion, and 33xposnreiq - Wkiedi every vOlunteerts‘ liable to, there are tio remedies' So *Safe, cone, Ment and Tellable as HODLIIIFAYIS:PILLS, AND OrtiVdENT. reader *ot this notice" cannot get a box of Pills or Ointment fromtbe Etrtur„Store In hla . place, let Mei write tome, 80 kfaiden. Lane,: etiClosiV amount, and I wilt mail [Me, Of e• Many ' dealers will not keep 'med ic es 'cia hand, because they cannot make as ulna profit as on other-persons , ,0 por make. • 25' , •eente, %SS-tents, and oer box pot, TO COWEIUMPTIVER.--ce N - arRUMPTIVESUFFERERS will receive a valuable• preteriiition for 'the aure 'or Don gumption, Asthma, Reonchitic, and all throat and Lung affections, (free of charge,) by send ing youraddreas id • Rev. EDWARD A. WiLSON, Wftlianubtagh, Zings Co., I. YI seidlOdimiliktv A pi: J. COILYWHI.T.. - - titalo-20121313 WOORNW-Erara a ILIa fs, CARRIAGE' ISTA.NDTAtuIttERS, Silver and Brass Plaiers. And manufaatnrera of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, St. Clair istmt, and ionqueino Way, (near the Efridge,) inblyd ' iIarBBANDRICTID4. PILLS. —,THE WEAK, the Consumptive, Rheumatic, Costive, Bilious and Delicate, after some days , use, will Etna renewed strength and life pervade every organ of their frames, • • Every dote makes the bloOd purer.' This nerves commence in the arteries and terminate in the veins. These pills, as., first , tfect, act upon the arterialbloody:UW*lllog, the which impuritita.aredeponted thc veins, and 'they throw ce sur,lrooaebtioris into the boweld, which argent', by the energy: derived from Brandrethia PPlills, expel'th - cm Worn the syStes. When first used, the Pills may occasion griping, and even mike the patient feel worse. This is an excellent sign, and shows the disease will soon be cured: ho ere-at goodie often achieved without some trouble% its attainment, and this role applies to the reamer, - of health • Sabi by •THODI,AS AUSITter44 and by . 10 respectable deiders,kimedicinen. nolOydkwa - • REVOLUTION IN. tHE DRESS INO ROOM.I .ahnost,unani mow action of the parties inteirated: caistAn9ivalii HAIR DYE Has replaced the old wOrn=ont Inventions for coloring the , hairrwhich , thehetterexperience of years pad proved.to , betlefectivkanddeleterious. Unlike the compounds Unit:MAHE WAR; upon ., the health of the tfair,lind-dry lip:atid consume the Jame which inifitiainUcthisMilld, gent li and perfect dye is found-toheAMteliziog asNcell as a coloring agent: . Ohri.tadoro's- nadir I.Preserinitlite, • , A valuable adjunct 'to theilimtntresaing and 'promoting the growtltand:perfeothalth of the hair, and of tie - aaareguard that protects UM nbteli,fio AA TA Y:!"eur - ` 2. `" a " • 'oumstances and under all altnieit._ Manufactitrol. lir S. ;I3IIIIST_AIXIMA, Astor 'limite, New York. Sold' br.att. pro* gins. Applied.by aI Ns* , nol44pdatro tt DS. TOBILM4v, Y E nrivr. IA Pi - LlNlMENT.—Aoertain cure for Pains in Limbs and Back, Sort Vinvati Orono, Vhen. mattain, Celle, no: Arperfeet-4amily medicine, and never fails. • Bead P geml4l , 4l2ead•hl I Lroceria, Wayne.Oo Thla le to certify:that my-erlitoras taken with (tutu's) , Sore- Throatr , It commenced , ttr we ll , and was so sore Ihst-Sheiloldli not swallow , . and coughed-violently I met lbw. Liniment, and made a perfect cum in -one , weeir. -I firmly Sera that bat - for the Liniment ehe:wouldimive' 4ost het life. - -,JOILMHFRAHLAN. Price 20 and 60 cents. -Zola by alt Druggists. Office 66 00rtiandtabewHiwz, Sold by THOS. REDPATH; noLl-lydnwe . firA, ' , MIT' • • • • • it, Lira. • `. 1t., • • • • • /n i ne eat I.B66 E Deathews first prepared the ; since that :time it has been used by thousands, and inno instance hag itlailed to. ve entitelaUrdsction.,, • Thb. DYlLis the cheeped Di the world, Itkpriortie only ..Fifty tent% and each battle AontitionlhriAms t rititq 14,46 in those nanny 11131 g for Thee • imigTrA..w rry fp phrrsttlepot tom' Jure the lusty' °or scalpin the alfstrfeat 'degree. The 'Newts:ALAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, theamit-requiring no preparation whatever. - The NENEMIUDYF.'Produces any shade , that may be desired--one.that will notiademock or meth out—onethatit impermanent as thehair_ itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cent,. L - (3 ePer&ut Irtitf.". Also manufacturer ot e= Annuls He Y in Glees, the test hair dreiiing in - ture; Trieb re. cents. Janie-Iyd • lETENNITIANAIIiDYE,VENETIAN V LINIMENT and ONISTADORCPS HAIR Aoki at JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STOKE, Oar of theDlimonit stuplaticsti CIONWELI X311:7 T Y CON . FOE THR THANKSGIVING DINNER To Our Soldit4ris, Oen be sentto CPI i Y" .HALL, ON TITESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, ' FROM 8 A.IVL TO 4 Pawns sending Fowls or rdeate;.'are requeit; ed to send thew oitYDESEFAX, itvessalble.; n02.2-Std =. - ' 1:7591111 And 'be . V4i7i — L - vinetipil Olt TIM SUPERIOR EFPICAOY ✓ $ ' • • RANKIN% MIAOIS OWlat u Sold by all Ornabsplys; One Dollar. . _ • ??XY . Paw,* d(N:Rts %TOW IS TILE TIME TE - '5171t... , 131 I have a sseendlttiatoelMet ERENCrik. 311211:140EN-ot altcoletiWiretritite*4lD ., ,s: 11 / 4 1 k 4. 0^Vi A r dr*W: 4 *MlC - W : 1214 •Beitt ,esa tlyithet,_ 1116.1 MD FLAIRVICs. crwhiEft -- AtivshoUrtwof the /Mid 'Wet r * iell' -ailtEhlidreaNEUßS. LONG&NDSQUABE 4/ 41 . - 41 n4AV.c.1 0 ,4 o 1 .0- m - #o4 , ,Fingroetrivrzipt v **l 4'..,lAtztirlowr . _ , I icru niki r• - r • y Aiwa= 41=4 -•-,.." ,-1-;:i1ii,.1.,.-Vi4;'.•':''z..'', ''.-:ql::4p'sn. ...: Tog4l - gf. 13 - ;f:The!r rea ti - -• . • • • , ''7 1411,„ tiIOOTS.Miti.StOES 4 alB 'Phan Efeilkifore. WITHOUT ':CAUSE, And Ehmds selling less than itao to nianufse. tun them.: 'Soule the Mittel targitias,at Concert zHall -t-Shoe Store. DON• 1 lnitranuf' for . 'tfleie -- .low prices cannot Possibly exist longer than the present month. We -LSO/ Cheaper, -then the Cheapest. ' Mat - dont- to Express Office. WHOLESALE. AND RETAIL. " - ~ ~ ~... - W. E" CII , i • x - ."•0, . ..., . ..„ 1 , , z.... 4:.-.4u.:,•4..i... , , .! • „,'...-0 -,., +ft,. 0 .. ~4 . - ~...44....., 3 ) - 4 ;I „,„ 0 121 ~.,c 5. • ,t 4 -• 4J.el : 7..34 zt . t•Za•ii .;;1744i4tri,i • CLOTHS , . CASSIKERES Y AELTONS, T ) 1 •4 . ; T • For Boy'a Suits, Boy's Overcoats, Ladies', and . , Misses' Cloaks, he. Fof selebg4 , , IFILFTE, ORR A" CO. No 25 Frith Street no23ltd Sale of Valuable Real Estate. 110 DY VVIITUE OF AN ORDEP U r LIMB' 00111Itt - vr , aOOIII:III=S , PLEAS of Allegheny County, ....the,nndereliptedyema mittee of Thomas B. Butch, - Otieritiot gap:that certain- tract. of land,:the peOpeldr,f-dif - said Thomai B. Sidole, situate idreeblealoWnship, Allegheurf-connw-PenneiylincidW lands of JadAstyprward's Heir*, „Teliti=l, Patterson's Heirs;: and otherwi•tenteltireyahout 15 aereakAndharing Dieleter_iirnetcOW frame 'CiVrellinglionse;. stable, barn,- and:other out , .There:_atezcm.stketipnimielic% good well of water several line eprings-andariAmdel• lent:oretund.'''The' , abclWipropert4-fitnrsithla s miles of.the city line, an Item. • tw e l,* miles of 'LaugbrAWStationiP.;.lk D.liatd , trattig.laed - Wrevitglabytiold at private sale, it:will be te.g ta lf at the Oceirt - Hettskiw,thel *telt oa "THIIRSDAY, the 15th DAY OF,P;Fig Pm, 1884; at N o'clock, • - " GEORGB'ePHOMPSObIe te, (laid= • No. s4l,osastreetgßAttelpitgli• no2latitrii Grrizrais Balm, -Pgrrastritair, Nov . OW , ppace • F BARN- _ _the mccia4ueetiOu.of W'4lkas ot-thtepoutemoyeash. entittee ,, An - Act - Enabling The - Banks of the .ootomanwealth to - -Beeometlistodatiehrfor the Purpose of Banking undo the Laws of the UtriteilP.StatebP sppro*ed&the; •21td 4- 11kif OF AUGUST, .A. 1.61, aavin•Pracati-the au - thority the' ownerd or Isom Mat( Wthirds oLthe Capital:Stook to- stakee-the'vertilhett• re. gutted by the Lawe of the "UpSed States. hereby .etve_uoftm that=thevropar-itepssekeu to. convert this. % i nk, taw a r #4 4 / 0 1,ta tu mW itonion *Wore la ARx.NEXT ensuing -LA.& 2d. 9150 . : T. Y.a./!F DOR2f, , i 51125 E!UR•Mt)NT/I: UTANTED.:=Autsttina,,,,,,:zattminma WW :AGENTS; every ' eiters taiintioduee, the = ~.AGENTS SHAW'