A '81 ' . I :'t v i I- i- l Jhflsimm's Quintal. S. B. KOW, Editou ask Propbhtor. CLEARFIELD, PA., NOV. 19, 1856. TBOfELE AHEAD ! James Buchanan, having a majority of all the electoral rotes of the various States com prising the Union, (though tot of the popular vote,) will, if bis life and health are spared, bo inaugurated President on the Fourth of March next. Much anxiety is manifested relative to the course be will pursue on the slavery ques tion, and rinltifarious, indeed, are the specu lations upon this point. The Tress of Lis own party we busy laying down the lines of policy which he will be called upon to observe, and es the North and South differ widely ia their demands, we may reasonably expect that the incoming Administration will find itself con ciderably perplexed ; and if Mr. Buchanan does not know what to do, it will not be from any lack of advice. Immediately after bis nomination, as all will recollect, he expressed Lie determination to plant himseli on the Cin cinnati platform that he would neither add, cor take frornt a single plank. Ai the plat form was made with an especial view of pleas ing the South, the latter is demanding the ful filment of his promises. They look for him to redeem Lis pledges, and pursue such aline of policy as will make Kansas a 6lave State. The acquisition cf Cuba, and the annexation of Nicaragua, will also doubtless be urged, and the revival of the slave trade is even sug gested. Should Mr. Buchanan favor the views of Lis Southern friends, he will not only leave Lis Northern ones, who held that Kansas would be admitted as a free State, in an embarrassing situation, but will raise a general breeze among the masses of the party, that will not be easily quieted, and may end in its destruction. At the North, it is expected that the new President, in order to save the party, will be forced to use Lis influence to have Kansas ad mitted as a free State. During the campaign it was avowed that he would not interpose his influence to its admission as such; and it is hinted thai ha is inclined to favor its comiDg in with a free constitution, probably to pre pare t he way, should he conclude to take that coursu. The South has heretofore always suc ceeded in her efforts to have territorial acqui fcitjoua inure to the benefit of her and if she lacked the requisite strength, she couli ia all such emergencies find cravens and doughfaces enough among the representatives of the northern Democracy, whom she culd itbcr wheedle or frighten into her service. Mr. Buchanan will Grid himself determinedly beset by .the South to induce him to accede to their wishes; but it is hoped that the enor mous vote cast for Col. Frem ffnt, will satisfy Mm that the rights of the North cannot be trifled away or trampled upon with impunity, and indace him to resist thtir demands. If ho should do so, the South will bo up in arms, threaten disunion, and, perhaps, may order Preston S.Brooks w'.th an army of men, valiant us Lia:'.lf, to forthwith "march to "Washing ton, ani seize the archives and treasury of tho Government." It must, after viewing the whole ground, be obvious that oae section or tho other will be disappointed, let Mr. Buchanan act as he may ; and the whole country will look forward to the timo when ho shall enunciate the course he intends pursuing, with no ordinary interest. W liorw that he will so act as to insure the peace, welfare and prosperity of the country, sr.d the perpetuity of the Union. A New Tt&Riioar Ar-PiTisc roa Orgamza- jr,x. Another Territory, we learn: is about to be organized by a portion of its inhabitants Oa the 1st Sept., an election was held at va rious points in the Gadsden Purchase, for del egates Jo tho Territorial Legislature of New v..irf and for a delegate to Congress. The latter, it is expected, will present to Congress ft petition lor mo separation ui iuo ujuwu Purchase from the northern part of New Mex . .. . - . 1 f1...1 ico, and the erection of an independent Terri- torial Government. To this post, Mr. K. P Cook was chosen. How much of New Mexico they desire to have included within the new Tcnitory, we are not informed ; but the advo cates of the separation say that the country is naturally divided, by the intervention of des crts and mountains, into two States or govern mental jurisdictions. The Gadslen Purchase, or Arrizonia, as the residents sometimes style it, contains a total population of perhaps a thousand persons, of whom one-half are In dians, and a third Mexicans of a very low class The rest are Americans and uermans. i ne principal village is Tucson (Tooksone,) which aKotres to bo the capital of tho new state, - . . j.... i. rinlfr r,rh ntire. with iflCre IS a ion m i"" -... , , a email garrison of United States troops. An cad or Time. Quite a number of our ex changes have raised the name of Col. Fremont as their choice for President in lbOO. I he Clarion Banner raises his name for President, and that of Francis P. Blair, Jr., of Missouri, for Vice President. Some of the Democratic Tmr are raisins John C. Breckinridge's name I it for President in 18G0. Cot. Fremont. It is mentioned as not un iik-i that Col. Fremont will be elected Uni ted' States Senator from New York, in place ir.. Tish. whoae term expires JJ ilVUt jsjw 9 I "THEOUQH TICKET FOB SALT BIVEE." Last week, one of our Democratic friend very kindly handed us a card of unusual di mensions, having the above significant words printed in large characters over a number of grotesque pictures. One was a boat, with dark-lantern, an jndian, and Mr. Fillmore tied to the boat, was a dead woolly-horse, oa which were Henry Ward Beecher and CoL Fre mont ; several other equally interesting ciri caturei were on the card. We thanked the do nor politely, and placed the ticket under ou hat-Land, so as to have it convenient when re quired. After he left, we sat down upon ou editorial tripod, and cogitated on the uncer tatnty of politics. Whilst thus engaged, we felt the gentle embrace of MorpLeus encircling us, and soon we found oursclf ia the region of dreams. At first everything was vague and undefinaHe ; but anon we found oursclf in a pleasant, fairy-like craft, which, propelled by some invisible power, was gliding swiftly rip the current of a stream, many points of which appeared familiar. Whilst endeavoring to bring them to recollection, a schooner with low, dark sides, and filibustering appearance generally, hove in sight, and on the flag float ing at her mast head were tho words "Buck and Breck." As she neared, we heard a Cath olic band playing "the Rogue's March," and we at once fully realized that we were on the famous Salt River, and that the fleet passing was carrying the Democracy to the National capital. Our curiosity led us to make a scru tiny or the immense array that was hastening after the leader, to take possession of tho "flesh pots." Immediately in the rear of the flag-ship, came a rather quaint and unusual craft, styled the "Topular Sovereignty-," com manded by a certain Mr. Douglass, of whom you nave ail aouotless heard. He was instruc ting a scion of ''Southern Chivalry" how to '-draw the wool over the eyes" of a Northern doughface, at the same time directing a 8ab!c individual, who called him massa,' in his op eration or mending a pair of "breeches," be longing to his -friend, Marcy, who didn't know but what he would have to make a journey. In the background was an individual trying to make himself expert at a game of political "thimble-rigging ;" but he succeeded poorly. Standing, as he was, in the shade, we could not certainly identify him ; tho' we noticed that he had a ptcrciug eye. Close by was another craft, that looked rather dilapidated, and ia consequence of the "noise and confusion" surrounding it, we could not hear the name of the commander, who, tho' a man of fine ap pearance, looked very doleful. But we can not notice them in detail. Taey were a mot ley set, indeed "all nations, kindred and tongues" were represented i j 'So land e"er saw a crowd Of locnss numerous as the heaven saw these: Theyshadowd with thcirmTriadsspace; their loud Am varied cries were like those of wild-geese; IleTe craah'J a sturdy cath of stint John Eull, Lo d-d away his eye as heretofore: There Paddr brogued "be Jam!" "What's Tour KUiht.: SWOT 9 In certain terms I shan't translate in full, As the first coachman will ; and midst the war The voice of Jonathan was heard to express, Our President is going to war, I guess." Besides there were the Spaniard, Dutch, and Dane; In short, an un'.ver;al ehoal of shades From Otaheite's Islo to Salisbury Plain, Of ail climes and professions, years and trades." Being amused at a very brave looking chap trying to pick one of the famous Ilobb's locks, ai.d re?.irdin2 his occupation as somewhat novel, we inquired who he was,"and were in- formed that it was a certain "valorous" South Carolinian, who was acquainting himself with everything that might bo of avail in entering tliepumicouiiuings to "seize incarcuncnu ... 1 1 1 1 treasury of the Government." Our attention was also particularly drawn to a fellow w ho was very imperious in Lis demands of tne "old Buck," and finally threatened to withdraw the I , f )1. Mnil.. Ihnrfh" Or.ri, I ho 1 party, which coniirmeu us in tne dcuci mat u wasArchbishop Hughes. Suddenly the scene changes. Spread out before us was the whole of our beloved land the inhabitants were m a statc of excitement those "invested with au- j thority" were hurrying to and fro and there was every indication or some great ana mo- mentous event. Anon, we behold armies in sanguinary conflict carnage and destruction meet the gaze the green neius are ayea crim- son with the blood of freemen pitiful cries and hideous moans or woundeu ana uying men are heard above the din of battle! The coun- trv ,s 10 tue ra,(l3t r a evolution, wougut upon us by the unwise policy of her rulers 1 They are forcing her rapidly to ruin on, on they rush her, until finally she sinks horrible sight and we awaken with a shudder to find that it was all a dream. Every time, however, wc look at that "through ticket" we wonder whether our dream mizht prove a reality. We trust not we pray not and hope that the in coming Administration may safcly guide the Ship of State through the dangerous breakers that surround her course. .Millioxs. The .New l ork papeis reckon by millions. They inform ns that Huntington forged for more than half a million ; that the win oi ausuu u. a ucu3, imun mg propen y io the amount of over two millions of dollars, is a r . it. l.1... ,.... m. "r .1 i now ueiore lue oupreme ouuii,ih airienuiy suit for a proper construction of its many . . . . . - -o . mnti raii'i an.i poniin?rpnt nrovisions : mat. the plans of the proposed City Hall, adopted bv the Board of Councilmcn, will cost " that city not less than eight millions of dollars. The Lapies Pat More ixTOTiiE Theascby tba no oua Iko5 Dealers. The imports of silk have risen in value since 1847 from less than $12,000,000 to over $21,000,000, and the customs from $1,833,850 to $6,129,583 these nine years the total amount of duties re- ceived into the Treasury from manufactures of I silk is $51,893,871, while the total revenue from iron, manufactures oi hod, aas sitei, i EOV THEY VOTE. The N. V. Tribuut says : "Every single vote at and about the Jesuit College at Fordham from the chief priests to the boot-biacks, was dragged out and polled for Buchanan-" The Pittsburgh Gazelle says of the Cathol vote, generally, "it is of no use to look for it It belongs of right to the pro-slavery Democ racy, and there let it remain. There is a sym pathy between Jesuitism and Slavery which draws them together inevitably. Like cling unto like. Oppression over the mind, heart and soul is close of kin to oppression over the body. The Jesuits and the Slaveholders are of the same kith, and it is meet that they should play into each other's hands. Each wants favors of the other and each looks to the other for help. The Slaveholder wants north era votes to secure the immanency of the "institution," and the Jesuit looks with a keen eye forward to tho supremacy of Lis church Dotn religiously and politically. In the late contest the whole power and influence of the Catholic church were cast into the scale for the benefit -of the Democracy. It not only ramea us aanerents isto a compact mass for the aid of that party, yielding them, un der shield of its peculiar religious tenets, to the frauds and general dirty work of the cam paign, out it contributed all that it could to give color to the story that Col. Fremont was a Catholic, in order that the odium of that al legation might work his defeat, thus making merchandize of its own bad reputation. From such a church and from such a body of voters mo holy cause of freedom has nothing to nope, l here is a high wall and a deep ditch between us. Let the conservator nf -mr. in religion and politics, cling to each other's skirts and herd by themselves; the hope of liberty and the nation is in the free, intelli gent, freedom-loving masses, who are neither priest-ridden nor party-ridden. T32 WHEZL2A3S0W WAGEB. Some time since, Maj. Ben. Perley Poore. of Newburyport, Massachusetts, made a bet of a barrel of apples with Col. Ii. I. Burbank, one of the Fremont Senatorial electors of that State, who resides in Boston, that Fillmore would have more votes in Massachusetts than Fremont the apples to be wheeled from the residence of the loser to the residence of the winner. Mr. Poore having lost tho wager, paid it in the manner stated, namely, placed a barrel of the fruit named on a wheelbarrow. and wheeled it to the Trcraont House, Boston, a distance, we believe, of about SO miles. The exploit caused considerable sensation a- mong the Bostonians. It has given them some thing to make a fuss over, to call out he "mil- mgtary ' on, to make speeches, and perhaps o "indulge" in, even more extensively, if we are to suppose that Mr. Poore's significant hint, that he expected to be verv dry when he reached the Trcraont Ilouse, meant any thing. v ha., a sight it must have been to see the old stager pushing his barrow along amid the cheers of ten thnn ."-- music, all the town dignitaries on hand, and a good time generally speaking, looming up in the distance ! Remarkable people, those Bos tonians! In conclusion, we would remark to thoso among our cotemporaries who comment on this as a silly exploit, that we trust that none of them have, during the past campaign, been guilty of any thing sillier. Besides, if all the bets which have been made and paid of late, involved nothing worse than wheeling appies, "- than Mr. Poore's exploit has cost him, there would have been,we imagine, much less gruni- I bling, and, perhaps, a much pleasanter state j of lecling. G0VESIT JfEW YOBS CITY 1 Gotham is rapidly becoming like Sodom ! soroe 0f tee recently elected men are the very scum an, Tesa 0f society. William Wilson, the Alderman elect from the First Ward, is an ... . .... . i I tnclistiman oy oirtn, ana nas noi rcsiueu ,n th-I3 courjtry many years. He has never filled anv 'cjVil office , but he has figured on several I occas-,ons jn the prize ring. He was the sec- ond of yankee Sullivan in his fight with Mor- r;ssev DUt did not perform his duties as such vcr. wcI for becoming "riley," he knocked one oJ the orpos;ng seconds down, and there- 1)V -angd suc, confusion that "Yankee," pit- chjng - promiscuously and earnestly, did not . calcd and BO lost tLe jay. Ned McConneu? the Alderman elect in the Thir- u-r,l. l, morn than once been in the iamis of tn3 police, and on one occasion handlcd. two policemen pretty roughly, be cause they had the audacity to attempt to pre- vent him from beating a saucy uackman. Soon after he was aabbed for beating a girl of the town, because she refused to respect his officiaLpcsition, in not violating certain neces sary regulations of the house in which 6he stopped. For this last offence Ned was sent before the Court of Special Sessions. Michael Smith, Councilman elect, is an Irishman, and c ;. MMi.ntv Mnrru. whiln James Reitlv and . ' . T, George McKinley keep porter houses. Jesse finaecseis was oorn iu Germany, ana i uvuias a. Dunn keeps a drinking shop on the Eighth Avenue. Need we wonder that New Tork is badly governed, when such men are elected as its rulers, and r ernanao vv ooa is re-eieciea sts 3ayor ! PkiVa Daily Sun id to . l f. i,t,rlp irrnil cmlnr. uao lawuu ui iimunu uuuv rassment,from not knowing how to make a bar rcl. They could without any difficulty make the staves, set them up and hoop them in, and indeed, with the help of a man inside, they could put the second head in ; but how to get the man out after the barrel was headed that was the question. An Americas ox thb Papal Tbro.se. A In correspondent of the New York Post, writing from Rome, 13th Oct., says t "This morning, rjol. Richard Pearson, of San Francisco, was ' fined one thousand piastres for seating himself on iue viirouu ui uie i ui'o. ngu j-i iv- mai, tor taking a seat. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION reiin fylvania CUiji&l. -UnioB T't Strai t Total Dctn Frem't Fillio. Kill. OpP- Bucb. Adams. 1120 1225 2t 2;d'J 27 Allephcnv, 1.W71 592 890 lil59 WG2 Armstrong, -'63 113 75 3151 25.M Heaver. 2153 103 133 2-S9J 1905 Bedford, 3n 1T!H 152 2212 253 Berks, 1037 323 3:)4 4623 11272 Blair. 45 1753 07 2?35 2W9 Bradford, M33 30 71 7039 2311 Bucks, 412 419 016 5117 C517 Cutler, 3101 11 67 31x3 2'.M Cambria, 804 S01 107 1772 2937 Carbon, 692 309 15 1157 ISOfi Centre. 3i0 1100 55 J 2342 295 Chester, 530 620 S24 6756 C::.i.'; Clarion. 7g-i 911 tt 173d 2700 Clearfield, ' 75 550 ' 93 139J 1973 Clinton. 613 613 21 130 145 Columbia, 1239 214 5 14"3 2-W9 Crawford, 53t 4 41 5405 3191 Cumberland, 1472 1565 It 3l)5l 3127 Daurbin, 1615 2332 107 4054 3091 Delaware, 1590 219 791 2SQ0 205 tlk, 275 45 7 327 575 Erie, 5158 37 22 5445 2551 Fayette, 2D89 112-3 46 32'3 3554 Fracklin, 2146 1217 16 5679 3K.9 Fulton, 142 561 5 703 970 (ireene. 1321 272 It 1607 2747 Huctirgdon, 9.T. 913 "37 2571 2164 Indiana. 3512 221 32 3-175 17J2 Jefferson, 1003 53 32 1673 1463 Juniata. 4S0 597 150 1227 1.V.5 Lancaster, 3615 977 11200 8731 Lawrcnee, 3iM!j 11 !5 3161 1220 Lebanon, 2114 Z'Ji 41 2551 2511 lhi-h. 3237 91 31 3359 4 425 Luzerne, 4550 3l5 563 5713 C791 Lycoming, 934 1700 70 2704 3321 McKean, St 2 7 40 659 52 Mercer, 3;is3 ' 15 103 3Sil 2'Sny Mixain, 216 0,9 ci 12'W 1491 Monroe, 559 57 12 629 2275 MoLtsomery, 245 492 1773 5110 7131 Montour, 6Si 13S II 815 1271 Northampton. 11 S3 641 1191 Stw J 52 0 XorthoinberlM, 566 1093 214 1905 30.9 Perry. 621 750 657 1923 2135 Philadelphia, 7S92 12213 HSit 31976 3.S222 Pike, 270 10 5 2-5 8J2 Potter. 1264 4 2 1270 fi-,7 Schuylkill, 213 2C15 C57 ' 4h70 7035 Somerset. 1153 1404 1 2-iG3 1703 Snyder, 413 1015 49 1507 1255 SnlliTfin, 309 43 5 357 633 Suiqnebanna, S-iol 8 43 3912 251S Tiojra, 4541 7 20 4563 1356 1 "ion, 1423 . 171 15 1015 1092 enango, 2'Jll 65 7 2113 2i57 Warren, Cjl 2 47 2110 1231 Washington, 4237 137 123 4502 -,3 V.ayno, 2172 7i 37 22ai 22VJ Westmoreland, 4091 233 63 433tf 5172 Wyoming, 1133 17 57 1212 1171 lrk, 511 3300 lOol 412 6473 Total. 147117 55SD1 2-533-i 22337-J 230500 Total vote cast in the State, 4 '.0.205 2J0.500 Total Tote for Buchanan, Union Vote. "V000 117.117 55.8'Jl j r itiiuorc, Buck man over Union ticket. Straight Fillmore vote. .102 Straight Fremont vote in Pbilad. IP I 13 ote t r Ucmtt smith ia 5 couctieo. w.4j Buchanan's majority over all. 705 I Ihe vote for the Union ticket, as reported at Uarrisburg, is 203,550, while the combined vote of Fremont and Fillmore, on the Union ticket, as given above, is only 23.333, or 218 less. The actual majority of Buchanan over the Union ticket proper is 2-5,311, and overall mere are some strange results. In Le- warn,,,, me voieiorirw 111 ana f.dwards is 3119. .and Vehinffor Lave 2511 : other Buchanan e- lectors, 2121. In Wayne, Buck ale w has 2259, and the rest of the Buchanan electors but 17S0; and the united vote of Fillmore and Fremont s 2213, whilst Irwin and the other Union elec tors have onlv 2047 votes. TO THE L AT rE 2-DAY SAirTJ. The Elders and Rulers of the Chunk cf Justis Christ of ihe Latlcr-vay iyamis to the iujns 1 i Ihe L'nile l Sialet of .America , Dear Eamurx, Faitupi l Followers of the Loed asd RtciriTEXTS of His Grace. We call upon you to stand firm to the princi jilcs of our religion in the coming contest for President of the country. Our duty is plain There are two principal parlies in the country one is for us, and the other against ns The Democratic Convention in Cincinnati, which nominated James Buchanan for Presi dent, passed the following resolution 1 T. t X - 1 . rnns:tIlt;on , intrf.. with nrrnn. -jiuviiwi . ..... trol the domestic institutions of the several States, and that all such States are the sole and proper judges of everything appertaining to their own atlairs not prohibited by the Con stitution." This is a principle of the Democratic party, which they have extended to Territories as well as States, and the doctrine of squatter sovereignty applies to us i a Deseret as well as to tho settlers in Kansas and Nebraska. The Democratic party is the instrument, in God's hand, by which is to be eflected our re cognition as a sovereign State, with the do- mestic institution of Slavery and Polygamy, a pf nl.lishorl hv th n.itriarchs and Trorhets divne authoritvandreneweJ lo the saints of latter days, through God's chosen rulers and prophets. In the Republican Convention assembled at Philadelphia, which nominated John C. Fre mont for President, it was Revolted. That the Constitution confers upon Congress sovereign power over the Territories I of the United States for their government, and that in the exercise of that power H is ootn I the right and the imperative oTuty uf Congress tQ pr hi,jU in tho Tclrritories those twin relics 0f barbarism, rolveamy and fclavcrv. jhis is a blow aimed dircctlv at our rights as ci tizons of one of the Territories, at our sacred I iCgtitntion9 and our holy religion. Saints of the latter days, to whom God re veals his will through his chosen prophets, I stan' steadfast in your faith ; for the time is at hand which was foretold by the prophet of old, and recorded in the ancient scriptures : "And in that day shall seven women lay hold of one man, and they will say, let us cat of our own bread and wear our own apparel ; only let us be called by thy name to take away our reproach.' " , Given by order of the President and Rnlers, at Great Salt Lake, on the fourteenth day of August, 1839. A Clerctmax at an afternoon service was asked to read a notice for a woman's rights li . ...i.!..t. i 41.:. ult li,ir. w u.cu U3 u.u .u iu . - past six o'clock, at the school house in the I first district, a tea will attempt to crvw ! n O M E. ORTAXT EDICT FOM XUE HOLT CTFICE THE . is'ansmo.v revived. - Th following "extraordiuary document," emanating from the "Inquisitor General of the Apostolic See," sounds more l'ke an extract from the history of the Dark Ages of the T.orld, than a passing occurrence of the Nineteenth Century. We have watched closely for years the progress of the Papacy, but we confess we were not preparad to hear of its attempting to revive tho inquisition, w ith its spies, racks, tortures and all its bloody machinery. Read the edict. Hero it is, as copied from the Correspondence Italienne, of the 19tb Inst., with the observation that comment cpon it is need less : EDICT Of THE nOLT orriCE. Ve, F. R. Thomas Vincent Airaldi, of the Order of Preachers.Msster ia SacredTheology, and in the towns and Diocese of Ancona, Osi-rno-Cignoli, Jcsi, Scnigallia, Loveto and Reer- mati, Macerata and Taletino, and other lands and localities annexed, Inquisitor-General of the Holy Apostolic See, csjccial!y appointed against heretical depravity; Being desirous, as imposed by our holy of fice, that the Catholic faith without which, as the Apostle Paul writes to the Jews, it is im possible to please GodJ should be in our juris diction maintained pure and immaculate from all heretical contagion ; and experience hav ing provemicto us that many persons from rua.ice, others from disobedience, and, finally, others from ignorance, do not fulfil the strict obligation they are under of denouncing to the Holy Orlice the misdeeds which come under its attributions, and tht serious inconvenien ces and errors result therefrom, not only a gainst good morals, but especially against the Catholic faith ; nevertheless we, who have es pecially t heart the glory of God, the full con servation and increase of tho holy faith, and the salratioh of sonls, to obviate all disorder, with the apostolic authority intrusted tons, command, in virtue of holy oliedience, and un der pain of excommunication, without preju dice to other penalities prescribed by the si cred cannons, decrees, constitutions, and bulls of the SovereignPonti.Ts, by this present edict, all and every person whatever his station, rat.k, or employment, whether lay or clerical, and within the dei ty of ona month, ten d ivs of which are assigned for the first, ten f,r the second, and ten for the third peremptory term to inform against and notify to us judicially, or to our vicars or resident enrates, a!l and each of such persons as mar come under Lis or their acquaintance " are heretical or suspected of belnz so. or """'borers or s-.ipporurs of heretics, or who rjaJ" liaTe adhered to or do adhere to Jewish, or JIahomniedin, or Pagan rites, or who have ,JCCOiae apostates from the true Catholic faith; Who may have committed acts front which sufficient proof might be deducted tint tliev are in or-en or scervt lea-mo -;th t, rw;i performing acts of sr.rcerv. r f rn-r f.f r-. or treasure, or omer uuhum , ... vocations or promises of obedience, or by other pmctices in which Lis name or others are iavo- J ked ; Who are familiar with or who practise necro mancy, or no matter what sort of magic, with the abuse of the sacraments, sacred or hallow ed things ; Who, not being ordained, should have rsur- pC(i w ith sacrilegious temerity tne ngM ot per forming mass,or who ore suspected of altmr.is- tering the sacrament of xenitence to the faith ful of Jesus Christ ; Who may hive abused or do abus -. the sic- rament of penitence, or tho locality fuv;o' of the same against the Apostolic decrees ; Who may have held or who hold secret meet ings in contempt and to tne prejUUice oi, or against, the Catholic religion; Who may have uttered or utter heretical bla?phemies against God Almighty, the Most Holy Virgin Mary, ar.d the Saints, or who may have or do express contempt for sacred images; Who, despite of a solemn oath in the profes sion of no matter what religion approved by the Church, or after having taken holy orders, may have or do contract or try to contract a marriage : Who during the lifetime of a first w ife Like a second, or who, during the lifetime of a first husband, take cr try to take a second ; Who may have or have endeavored to im pede, no matter how, the functions of the Holy Inquisition ; or who, no matter how, may have acted contrary to the bull of His Holiness Tics V. of blessed memory, which commences as follows : "Si de prole gendis ;" Who may have published satires against the Sovereign Pontiff, the Sacred College, high Church functionaries of established religious orders; or who may have published writings, no matter how, containing abuse or profana tion of holy writ ; Who without the regular permission should I have in theirossession writings or prints con- taining heresy or heretical works of an irreli gious nature ; or who read such, print such, cr allow such to be printed; or who introduce them or circulate them under no matter what pretext or motive ; , Who may have, without reason or permis sion, eaten or given to eat to others, meat, eggs, or milk on prohibited days, in contempt ol the prcccptsof the holy Church ; 1 Yt ho may have induced a Christian to cm- brace Judaism or any other sect contrary to the Holy Catholic religion, or wh may have prevented, no matter how, Jews or Turks from being baptized. rt is declared that bv this statement of ca- I ses specified by us as of a nature to be denoun- ced t0 the u0s office other cases are not cx- ciuded which come under the sacred canons, decrees, constitutions, and bulls ol the Sover- c5Sn Pontiffs. The present edict does not abrogate the apos tolic canonical regulations and other edicts of the ordained clergy and inquisitors. It is, moreover, declared that those who do not in- 1 form aa ordered by the present edict cannot be absolved from the excommunication incurrJ without having first Informed judicially sgaliwt the delinquents ; and, although the month . lowed may have passed, the obligation ofla forming remains the same tinder the same ja ality until the person who has Lad information has made a clean confession of it. That thii edict may be brought to the knowledge of all persons, we ordain and command it to be pl. carded in all vestries and churches, tnd that lo one may remain ignorant of these orders and endeavor to avoid obedience we order all pub lishers, libraries, customs, hotel keepers, shop keepeis, &.C., to Lave a eopy posted up in their respective establishments, ia a prominent place, that it may be read by all comers, and we order all curates to read the same to their congregation at specified periods." EIHOBTATIOX- As the principle or rather the sole lject of the tribunal of the Holy Ofilceis, as alreadr stated, the glory of God, the exaltation of the Holy Faith, and the salvation of souls, wa therefore, after havingcommanded and ordain ed as above, now exhort, paternally, all those w ho may Le guilty of some offence against tho Sacred Office to appear before us, or our vi cars, voluntarily, before they arc informed a gaiast by other persons, to make a full confes sion cf their faults and errors. We assure them that should they cot be under accusation already before some other ecclesiastical tribu nal we will receive tLcra with the bowels cf compassion, and they shall be treated with tbet mercy which belongs to the sacred tribunal and w ill be allowed to depart in race, with out expense or penance. SPrCtAL IXSTRfiTIOXS. In clieJience to the orders we have received relative to the press, the introduction or circu lation of perversa and forbidden books, and Laving much at heail that in the towns nd lo calities under ccr jurisdiction the pure faith way 1 preserved which, by the grace cf the Almighty, actually exists there, we expressly ordain ar.d command that men shall beware of publishing, introducing, selling or circulating ia the towns, or beyond the walls or anywhere within onr jurisdiction, any books that Lave not first been submitted to the examination of the Sacred Office, under the j-enalties estab lished by Apostolic decrees, especially those of Clement VIII and Gregory XV. Finally, we order and we command that no oi;e shall infringe the apostolic criers, decrees constitutions, and bulls wLich prohibit Jes and CLnstians f.-ora entertaining certain pri vate relations with each ether, such as sleep ing, eating, playing, disguising ; and, more over, that all familiarity with them be avoided under the penalties, fur Jews as well as for Christians, expressed in the bull of the Tope C!ea:cni VIII of blessed memory. Civen tt tho Sacred C:5cc at Ancona this Sib. of August, lBZ'Z. 1.11. THOMAS VINCENT AIRALDI, Inquisitor General.. JOSEPH BII1ARESLI, Triest. Chancellor of the Sacred OGce. The Sax Fbaxcisco K at-Catchfks. While thi greater portion cf our population are a sleep, "John Chinaman," like the ihiJbnUn or r.ig-piekers, another distinct class of per sons we have in our midst. is wide awake and pursuing his calling with a real worthy of com mendation in any of the higher walks of life. He is wh.it might be called a professional "rat ter," and is as well versed as a Scotch tcrriT in the most approved method of discovering and of taking them. The wharves along tho water-front of the city are nightly frequented by them, but in most cases they seek the isolated places in the outskirts of the city, where the rats fatten on the garbage thrown from the slaughter-houses, to set their traps. These traps arc square boxes abcut two feet long, and of the same width and some eighteen inches deep the top and bottom constructed of w ood, and the sides ingeniously interwoven with wire like a net. Each one has several openings on the sides, with the wire inverted, so that when a rat enters, it is almost impossi ble for him to mike his escape by the way bo came in. Each Chinaman, w ith any kind of good lnck, very often succeeds in taking from two to three hundred rats a night. These are sold to the parties who employ them at so mnch per do zen, who derive considerable profit from tho business. The skins are dried and cured, and afterward! tied cp in small packages of fifty each, ready for exportation. They are sent to Paris ami there manufactured into what are called kid gloves, and returned to us as "Alex andre's best," which may he seen displayed ia the w indows of our fancy dry good stores. IJolloirafs Pills, a certain Remedy for all Liver and Stomach Complaints. The daugh ter of Mrs. Farlow, of Maiden Lane, N. York, was for three years in a most deplorable itais of health, caused by her liver and stomach be ing out of order. The mother tried a variety of remedies, but unfortunately the child was not benefitted bv the same, on the contrary, she gradually grew worse. Seven weeks ago, she commenced to use llolloway's Pills in ac cordance with the printed directions, they have completely cured her, after every other remedy had failed to give her the least relief. DREAPrcL Loss of LirE. On the 20th inst-, the steamer Adriatic run into the French stea mer Lyonnais on her wa; from New York to Havre, and cut her sieni clean off. The pas sengers staid on the wreck till the next day, when they took the boats and only one out of six has been since heard from, and it is sup posed that over one hundred have been lost. Social Statistics. Thirteen married gen tleman, who, within tho last week or so, have been convicted of having smoked in their owh dining rooms, have been severally fined a new bonnet, and, in default, have been committed to the hard labor of taking out their wives for an afternoons shopping. St X " adChUdrc--t-. . . f In. U. Cash Eor- TTTT - 1 1 jYf-- t5: ,r 2 -m. UgLIS, aF5celTSr1ri V 1 . V .!M -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers