The New York herald. [volume], April 08, 1875, Page 6, Image 6

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE SEW CARDINALS.
Why MeCloskey, Manning and Le
dechowsky Were Elevated.
Will the Imprisoned Archbishop Be Able
to Wear His Berretta ?
USHER AND HENRY VIIL
LLedechow8ky and Bis
marck.
"Tlw Pope May Send the Hat, but He Will Not
Find a Head to fnt It On."
HIS HOLINESS AND THE HERALD.
He Sends a Special Copy of His Al
locution to Our Correspondent
and Marvels at Amer
ican Enterprise.
The "Voce Delia Verita" on the
American Cardinal.
Is Archbishop Bay ley to Get a
Red Hat?
SIGNIFICANT HINTS FROM ROME.
The Official Announcement to
Cardinal MeCloskey.
Rome, March 15, 1873.
The preconizatlon of tne six new cardinals
whicti touk place at the consistory held at the
Vatican this morning is an important event
In the history or the lile ot Pope Pius 15. Xot be
cause there is anvthing strange in a Pope select
lag prominent ecclesiastics on whom to coaler
tfee highest dignity of the Church, but by reason
ol the men selected lor the honor. Of the s x
new cardinals lour are foreigners; one an Amer
ican. who is the flrst cardinal ever create! across
the Atlantic; the second an Englishman who re
nounced Protestantism many year-" ago and who
Has In the last decade done more lor the spr end
ingor Catholicism in Great Britain than was done
la the Are decades before his advent: the ttil rd
a Oerman bishop, who is now in prison, suffering
the penalties threatened by trie Prussian ecclesi
astical laws. These are the three interesting
Macs or the recent election, and tne '.est case is
considered in Rome to be the most remarkable
Ml account of the circumstances connected with
It. That Archhiahup Ledochowsky anew o! the
bonor done him beiore tne official publication to
day is a fact in which the Vatican rejoices. Over
ft week ago the Archbishop of Gnesen and Posen
received in hla prison, in a secret manner, the
Ifficlal notification ol his election to the dignity
?f cardinal though tt is not known in what way
the berretta. or cap, which is sent In place ol the
cardinal's hat?toe latter being sent onlr to car
dinals ot princely blood?is to be lorwarded to
dim in bis prison at Ostrowa.
CASDl.NALs IS PRISON.
Tbla It, I believe, the third cise la tbe history ot
the Roman cbuxcn wbsre an imprisoned prelate
baa beta mad* cardinal. A noteworthy case was
teat of Jonn Flaber, wao, In 1443. was imprisoned
la tbe Tover of London br Henry Till. Pope
Paul III. created bim cardinal, whereat Henry
VUL waft exceed;cgif enraged, sw^re tbat it
Wat a great Insult to blm, and aaid, "Tbe Pupe
May Mud tne bat. but be will out And a bead to
put It oo." And poor Jonn Fisher was decapi
tated. l'neu there we* another case in tne
Orat decade 01 >be eigr.teeuth century. De
toraon was aent to China aaa there came
lato conflict wltb tne Portuguese Catnoiics
on accoint ot his desire to rsmove aome observ
ances which he conaiJered pagauutic. At tbe in
?taace or tbe Pormgneee tbe Emperor caat blm
lato prison at Macao. Wulie undergoing tola in
dignity ne * as created cardinal by tbe then
reigning Pupe, bet lived only a ahort rime alter
tba bonor bad been conferred upon btm. Tne
creation of Arcb&isnop Leioctiowany as cardinal
la tbe third case, and we trust may
esd in a manner not so tragic as tie
ftiet or so sorrowiui aa the last. The
Ul? OI tbia diailuguiaheJ Prussian prelate
(? already well known to you. Tne Toe* teila
Verita of yesterday asica what, ironically, 11 Bia
Barca wilt imitate Henry YHL? Or at anv rate
11 be can prevent tne berretta irom reaching lta
deatinatiun f Ibe preconuatlon or Arcboiahop
LeaocbowaKl will undoobiediy be considered br
Prince Bismarck as tbe greatest luaalt yet offered
blm Hum tbe Vatican, for in this act Pope Pins
IX. seala as it were every declaration be has yet
Blade to tbe German b.ahopa against the assump
tions or tbe Prussian State.
The elevation or Arcnonnop Manning to tbe
lUralty o cardinal may be coasriered aa crowning
tbe many recent triumphs the Catnollc Churcn
aaa celebrated in England. Tbe advent or Or.
Mauaing n tbe catholic Church of England marks
the commencement or an epoch In the binory of
Catholicism in Eugiand. The blgletto was handed
to the Arciiblsnop this morning at tbe Engiiah
College. The ceremony waa very ?impie. Aa
eoou aa tu? preconuatlon of tbe cardinal*
bad oeen declared by the Pope in the
caaatatory a noole guard aaa despatched to tirn,
?a to tbe two otbers in Rome, witti tne official no
tification of his'elevation to tbe Sacied College.
A number of prominent ecclesiastic* ot Home
were lavited to ? ha English Coiiegi? in tbe fodow
lag words:?"Tne pleasure ot your company is re
queered at toe English College, Marco 15, at
?levea A. M., to assist at tbe delivery or the
t)iql0Uo to His oruco sue Archbishop of Wesimiu
ator."
A ecu BI-SHOP HVLOSCKT.
Tie elevation or Arcbbiahop Mcunskov to the
dignity of cardinal le tbe first instance of such aa
Donor having oeen conicrre i upon an American.
44And," said a distinguished M >UMguor, a mem
ber of tbe Pope's household, to i:ie. "Perhaps It
will no i be tbe laet; par Hap* yon n?v aoou nave
to roaord a aeoond American cardinal." Thia
wtu ooabtieea oe Arcnoubop bayiep. of Bai
timore, whose *ervi<>* to the cau*e of the
C?ibo!4? Church lu America are deeply ui predated
In ihe VitLUD. It will certainly lie gratifying lor
tite ir;<?uds oi Archbishop Hughes to krow that
the I'ope had intended, bad Uiat j relate lived
louger, to li?T? conferred the like dignity upon
him. Imint I am certain in satlug 'nat fHis
time the name c: the Archbixuup of llaltimore
was taken seriously Into consideration. uud
though bis uutne U uot amuaj those reserved in
i etto suil Uis Holiness the i'ope baa not forgot
ten inux.
THE EFKECT IN ROME.
All the prominent ufeuibers of tne Catholic world
bere with whom I have spoken agiee in repeating
to me the word* pronounced a lew days ago by
ills Holiness the Pope, that "he intended, in con
temn# the dignity upon Archbishop McCloskey,
not only to give thU prelate a token ol Ins appre
ciation and benevolence, but at the same time to
give a token ol aympatliy and beuevolcuce to the
Catholics ol America." cardinal Antonelll, in
a very briel conversation wlih a distin
guished |.relate, likewise gave the assur
ance that tne toner feellnsr bad inspired
His Holiness in honorlug America with a cardinal.
Dr. cnatard. the excellent President of the Ameri
can College. who has had frequent opportunities
ol nesting the Pope speak ou the subject, cor
roborates the above in almost the very words.
A. lew days .-go Hi' Holiness called him to the
Vatican lor tje expre*s purpose of discussing with
hiui the best routes tor the messengers with the
official notification and the t>erretta to take, and
on that occasion spolce in ter us of the warmest
appreciation of the pi ogress of Catholicism in
America.
1 cannot better give you the clerical opinion In
Rome on the subJ.'Ctot the new American Car
dinal than by quoting in rull the veiy interesting
article published in?yesterda>'s Vo'eMUt Verlta.
the official organ of the Vatican. Tne article was
written by Mgr. Nardi, domestic prelate of His
Holiness the Pope.
THE NEW AMERICAN CARDINAL.
[Mgr. Nardi's article in the Voce deila Verlta.]
Among the prelates abont to be promoted to the
purple, Pius IX. has given a new examplo In se
lecting for that honor an American prelate. We
need not say here anything ill praise of Mgr.
McCloskey. There is no American Catholic who
does not know him. After performing with wisdom
and meekness his outlea over the diocese of Al
bany he was transferred to New York, flr.n as
auxiliary and then as successor to the illustrious
Archbishop Hughes, vAio left behind him a great
and beautiful memory. In the ten years which
Archbishop McCloskey has governed thi9 diocese ?
the most important In :he United states?he has
invigorated and strengthened Catholic Institu
tions, has almost completed a magnificent
cathedral, which will be the most beautiiui in
America, aud has won for himself the esteem and
the love of alL It li Just, there ore, that such an
honor should oe bestowed upon him.
But not 01 Iv Archbishop McCloskey is It that the
Holy Father thus seeks to Jionor. In the elevation
to the greatest dignity oi the Church he intends,
certainly, first and foremost, to rewar i him; but
none the less likewise to zionor the great, gener
ous and taltnful Catholics of America.
in truth, looking at the immense country which
extends iron Sew York to San Francisco, and
from the lakes to the Gull of Mexico, everywhere
we see the strength of our lalth. At the begin
ning of the pre-enc century only three or our
bishops governed the entire body ol 200.000 laith
lul; lov n.ty-niuc bishops and six apostolic
vicars have charge of nearly 7,000,0 0 Catholics.
There does not pass a smgfe year of this rcmaika*
bie pontificate in which not les>s than three . r
lour new dioceses are aduej, and still tne faithful
lament the scarcity oi their pastors.
And, without Instituting comparisons, what
olshopa! wtiat priests! anu, 1 win add. what lay
men ! The priest, and still morft the bishop, is
there the fattier of the larniiy. ttie mend of ail,
and, especially, or the po -r; indeiatigab'.e in labor
ing for the good of the Church, of the family, of
the school, oi the hospital, 01 the prison?ana for
all. Trie bishops live surrounue i by iheir pries.s
and precede them in good examp'e. The priests
assist each other, sometimes travelling enormous
distance-* and bearing lncreil.b e iatlirue. cour
age is the very hat thing warning In the bishops
and w^thepriesta 01 America. Very often, when
they establish their pious institutions?churches,
convents and scnooH?they commence *lth
scarcely a dollar, anJ vet the structure rise.*, grows,
is finished, and is even enlarged. "1 have founded
Ihia jear," so Bishop Dwenger, of Fort Wayne,
writes to we, "two churches and an orphan
asTlum. I am 132,003 in debt, but all wtll be paid
off before tue close of the year."
But what iaj t#en arc ti*re! one would think
that they have no other love but for tneir Church.
Merchants, artists, gentlemen, magistrates, peas
ants, workmen, whether natives of Ireland, oi
Germany, of England, or natural born citizens?
ail s ragg.e t < promoto the interest oi their
churches, their schools, tneir bospitu.a, and esi?
cially that tn?ir clergy should l-ck for notning. To
walk threa o lour n ,ur. In order to listen to
mass or to participate In the Church festivals, re
maining outside of the edifice when it is too warm
on the load, in the rain, iu tlie mow-this Is what
ia aeen irom the shores of the AtUnttc to those or
the Pacific, in the great atreets of New Y >rk, Bal
timore, ciocinnat', Philadelphia, as well as iu the
poorest churca oi the backwoods of Neuraska a .<1
Kansas.
Oiten medratmg on the vicissitude or our i.oly
and great Catholic Church, 1 console myself with a
beautiiul thought, u 1 <?iso tremole. The Eas*?
the home oi the Church, the privileged laad taat
aaw tue birth, the d?atu and the lesurrection of
tue Author oi <>ur faith, tne laud of Mary and the
apostiea, and he glorious mai ryrs and doctors?
the East, Palestine, S.r a, Aiia M nor an 1 even
the second R.rne renounced c'bristiauitv an l
became t.ariiaiian-". Hat do i compensated rhis
losa by giving to us the whole oi the North in i laco
of tne degenerated people of Asia. He gave us the
Germans the slavs, the Normans, ana these, too,
later badiy rewarded tue church, lorget.ul of tne
benefits they had received from her: but behold!
just at tue moment while they were prevari
cating, the Italians, the guardians of
the i at io,ic faith, discovered Americt, and
they took tnither that light wmch had once
illuminated the northern shore-*. Ia 1J, perhaps,
p taaible that in tne mysterious nook of the luiure
it la writrea that some other abandonment will
take placet But (iod will know in inat case how
to recompense us with other coucjues'*. Ood
certainly haa no need of any one, aud sa;. leas of
the ungrateful, laking in: > account w tat Is
taking place around ua, w .av we all see?yerf,
it is permitted to fear even for <his country
(Italy), whicn is ao dear to us. The love of the
goad that atlil exi-is wUl not oe sufficient to ?ave
her if the irreligiousness, the impietv and tho
wild neglect increases. Sot tvea tne tears of
Cnriet were sufficient to aavj His holy city from
destruction. Tue example of ihea catao.ica o.
America should make other Catbo ice who live
nearer the ilo'.y -see meditate on tne course thoy
are pursuing towari the tu irch.
The proceedings oi to- lay went off la the quick
est manner poss.oie. Ine ancient cer:mon>es
were all dispensed with. In tills, as in other things,
by Un Holmes*, l'ae cardinals ssaemoled about teu
o'c ock at the Vatican, when the Pope delivered
his allocation to them, tue lu.l text of wntoh I
forwarded to vou .ast night. 1 was enabled to ;io
this by tne favor oi His Houoeas t e Pope, ? uo
most graciously sent me a copy about sovea
o'clock on Sunday evening. i'ne Uoly Father was
not a little surpr.sed w.ien he heard of our wisn
lo telegraph his words in advance to New
York, and was uot a little delighted with
the idea that they won,a be read in
N?w York ai the same moment he would
deliver tuem to tne Consistory in the Vatican.
When the reqjost was first broicned to him he
sinned, saying. <-Ah! tneee Americans, the) have
a wonderful energy! liow niuou wui it cost tno
proprn t.,r of the Hikal.d f" "About a thousand
do>iar?" wae tue answer. Aud leaning over the
side or hU cna.r hu picked op a cu y or his allocu
tion irom the table eloeo oy and handed it to the
preia*<> wno kindly mad>- the reques' lor me. I
en .ose >ou the L itin copy trariHmitted to me by
his iio Iness herewith, and isave it lor your editors
to trana ate it rato oetter ecclesiastical language
than 1 was able in ihj snort space at my dispose
j ieat Bight beior* teiegrapuusg it to you.
SANCTI8SIMI DOMINI NOSTRI
PI I
DIYINA PIIOVIDENTIA
PAPAE IX.
ALLOCVTIO
HABITA DIE XV. MARTII MDCCCLXXV.
AD S. B. E. CAEDIXALE3 IN AEDIBY3 VATICANIS.
ROMAE
MDCCCLXXV.
VENIBABILE8 Fkatbes Cararnm nostrarum
partem eH.se ajruosceutes ins praeesrtiiu uiserrmils
temponbus vestrum oraiuem umpUsslmurn prae
st.iutibui aujrere Tins, qui Nobis auxilio suit la
universal Ecclesiae procurailone, aa hoc impleu
duin mu n us aoitnum nostrum convertendum exls
ti in a vi ru ud. Yeilemus qutdem hoc exequi veterl
et solemnl ritu, quem ecclesiae abulias postniat,
sedid non patitur acerbltaa temporuui, quae
tanta lam est. ut tie dtpioraudl quidem Ecclesiae
mala lacultaum llberam Nobis esse veils demou
strer. Nou mtr.iinur quod qui veterl errore et
odio ab Ecclesia dissident, Id assequl praesumaut,
sed quod ;u tiac mlsera Italia, in qua supi ema ver
itatis CatUcdra divml dispensatione est cunstl
tuta, u qui flllierant in Ecclesiae hostes conversl
perniclem Kcciesiae tpsiu^, quae a ruina Uumanao
societatus seiuuifi non potest, turn voluntate sua
turn exteruo lmpulau permoti moliautur ac stru
ant, id quidem dolenter et imo ex corde lugeml
scimus. Ex uux inolitione proiluxere tot tin de
plorables uusus, qui lura, libertatcm, res et
miuistros Ecclesiae lclque lae?erunt, et quorum
diuturuo l.i m ex tempore spectators ad
vim propulfitindam lmpnres esse cogi
niur: profluit et.am et promoveuir in dies malum
lllud loiijje gravls-uinum, quo mini toi animal.us
et humanae societail lunestlus. coirapu<> scilicet
luventtitis, qua corru tioue ad prae.seuila mala
iu mturas etiain gctier.tiiones propaganda con
tend it nr. omnibus enim iustituriH, qua ad
luvt-ues erudiendos spectant, an ecclesiae vigi
lantla in hoc catnoiici Orms centro sjouuctis,
luveues a prima aetate qui vlriuils ant villi
ne in in a ten.iciter haerent, scholas civiil potestati
suoiectas celebrare expresse coKUumr, ubi eurum
menreset corda nulla U.lei et rellgionis rationo
Qabita, luxia iiuiu-i saecull placltaet sapientiam
lniormaiitur cuius amarissimos iructus omnia
nunc lerra experirur.
luinporro ipsa panter in-titutlo eoruin, qui in
sortt-m vo:ati sunt, tot rivulis de raiuiie
studiorura ad ari.itrluui imposiiis iinpiicetur,
mains mtiKisque in dies aruuuui Mis efflcitur hoc
cuiricuium eme in; ideoque perpauci lam exist
uut, inaxinie post ipiausum de uu.itarl deiectu
legem, q>>i in cierum possint adscript.
<^uj autem lucuieunus pateaut nostluin noairo
ruiu consilia, quaedam euain nuper uocumenta
1 rouiiTe, qHi bus aminus additur preso.v tens et
lnieriintous ciericis, qui Epl.-copis aliixquii Praa
sulibus contumaces otsistaut; usque praesiuli
spes et tureiae pmpjnltur adveisus sjnteuilaset
decrera, qua iu eos lurte latura sit episcopaiis auc
toritat.
yum plura ? ipsa dlvinl verbi praedicatlo et ser.
munuui nostroruin evuigatio luiestls uonous pout
icae potestatls perceilitur; leges exuinc poenales
denuacmutur adversus eos, qui. sive tj pis sive ali
tor veiba a Noma proiata, et acta tiuius Ap atoll
cse bedus in vulirus ediuerint, quones in
liisce ex eorum senteutia qui talia inini
tuntur, uilquid tuesse videatur adversum civ
ilibus institutis ac legibus. Scilicet per eiusuiodl
miuas in aperto p. uitur quaenam mens et
vis merit quumsdam letriuus, quue simulata obse
quil specie ad iucuu> laciendum udeltous nostram
UOeriatem et uigniratein tueri videbantur, et
matf.s maibque osteuditur qiiam necessarla sit
>'oul< supiema uc plena potes'as nutilus ditioul
uut armirio u iuoxia, quaiem Utvina Providentia
Komanu Fontltlcious contulit, ad spirituale min
is ei lum la uuiverso orb* expedite ac Ubere exer
cniduin.
luteriui commtnatio Ula eo tutendlt, ut supreml
veritafia Magisiri vox ip*a compiimutur ac late
in-ill.tre nun poaait, vox quae dniuo lure au coin
uiuue aucietutl* bonum m uuivereum oroern
ewiiiitur, qoaequd clrcomecribl aut cohioerl non
puic-i tjmn eiia.ui nuiuium liueliuiu lura viuleutur.
Content qui LccleMuni taniae nuic servituti
aubueiuut. aei<e diviui tu'licn aeveritatem in >a
lptos provot-are, eoque duriores vtciasim ex
peituroi uoiuiuos, et gravn ra t yranniuu iu^a
quo neniinilor e at Matria auctoritas, qoam in
lectaa viuculia relecer.int.
Nee vero satia eat hcc.usnae oprugnatoribua ea
rum r?rum acerbltaa, qua* memoruiAuiua, aed ad
uovui etiam paraudas causa* dl-aldiorum, et
periurbatiouum id ip^a ndelluui couacleniia
coruiu conatua couve. ai mere. Nupcr eniui In
extera reitiot.e quiou-iiaiu strip'n in [Ublicnm
lueeui vuiuatit quibu* Yuticaui Conciiil uecreta
iu taevaiii partem iletorquebautur. M ."pectaoainr,
ui in nucce??on> u.4 uoatria eiigeudia senaiua
veitri liberaim vioitiretur, aique, ut In ea, re
qua- 10in ordium ecclesiaauct e.?i an.una pars
emu potestati trioueretur. At Do us ruiaerlcora,
qui prceeaU et -u.it Ecc<eaiae auae, provide
edecit u*. lortuaimi ac *pectaiiaauui oer.uan ci
Imperil Epiacopi uiusm utciaratlono edtta,
i;u ?? in Kec.eaiae faatia memorabilia
ertf, erronem doctrinal et cavulaiiotiea nac
occa-ioue proiatas ?*i.leutissimo reieilerent, et
nooiaciiuio trupueo variiftU erecto Noa
ei LiUivertam Kec.eMuin laeuflearent. Duui autetn
atnpl>fcaiu.aa Uuue* coram vooia et Catliouco or.?e
praedicti* Lpiacopta univer-ia ac *luaulia trl
biiimu-. praectaia* eai deciarattouea et protea a
nouea, ipaoium viriute gmdu M re.ifion-- dignaa,
ratui liaoemua, ea?que A.istolicje auctor.taru
pleuituoin^ couQriiiainu'. ln?*ipet Uivuu C.em
eu la i ousilia Itiimicoruiu, et iiiiiigana Nobis a
a.euu- muiia uereuitaiit auae recordetur, oaten
caique, uou <??- ? uru'lfn'um. uun es?e aapieo
tiain. uon concilium contra Douuuuui. Hoc ut ox
voua leiuiter con lugat, ?acrifliemua in iminii
tate ei lervida depiecatloiie aacrtili'ia luatmae.
Deua uoater nutua ft piua eat et alcut per-ev>-rati
titiUH iu pravitate diatrictua est ita couversia
liiUertcora. au loauiu ergo torn meute i-oiitritl
cordia eiutatione cunauiua, ab lpao erepilonia
n<>a ia* ftoiatia pwarulemua, qui quouiam be
nuuu^ et luitia eat ai uoi a uia.ia noairia
eiuejdatoi ?ua viderit tnaudata duiKere, et
hiu puena eat noa au boate deicn
dere. et iu tu ui o a*terna nobia gaudla praepara
re is. uretforiu-* M.J
iu hia veto tautia tribDla'lonibus, quonlam quo
aaevior eat uuuicatio, eo luaior uuctoium ac
miii*um rooperat.o virtuaque iu aciu requiritur,
contti u.iiiu-, Veuerabtlea Krai re-, in ue^rrum
.-anctavquo Komauae Eccienae Senatuiu iiodierna
die ad Dei gionaui et Kcc enae auuiatein sex
praestainirt-imoa viroa co.iptare, ac.licet Ven
?rabiiM Krairea I'etium liiaunclll Arcluepiaco
pum >aMiauuin (Jon?re?a iouw Conclln Mec
re.anum, ASieci.^Uum Ledecaowaai Archie
pi*. ojdiui, ijtieanfH?m et I'ohnanienaem,
loiiauneia MacCloaKt; Arculepiacopmu Neo
K uraci-ii-eui, Uenricum Lduardnm Manning,
Arcniupiaco^um W'eatmotiaacerieuaem, Vic
toiom AuKuatnui l>ucliampa Arcnie*
pi?copum Vecuiiaienacui, et DUcctam t-iiiam
l'omiuicum Bartoime I rotonotarium Apoatou*
cum ton. regai lonia Sacrorum Kituum .sec re
'arinm. qui unmet proiecto, aive Kplacopall
inuni-re ninitna cunt laude i-li, lorti'uaiiiia. pra
Ueutlae doctnua -que geatu, aive irravlaaimia iu
tu.u'ij h< cieaiae cuu-a pers -cutiouitias ninguurl
virtuna et mvicii annnl exc-mpio tuierati.i, ive In
tiac Liua ?eoaia <Uultirna prouaiiaaiuia opera f*e:il
Apoatolicae navata, liac hunoria amulltudine ?e?e
dirfii a e xBibuerunt. Qua In re ihuu :.o:.ia lucun
diaairu'iiu (juod nobinaa.mia aiiaiu tccieaua ex
quibua Macrorum Autiititea elegimua, et exorna
mua. certum ac ?uicerum amoria ac atuau teatl
moDiuin praebere pota.mua.
J'rae'tr intern i.oa aex meinoratoa Car<linale-i,
ad Umuipoieutlt Liei g oriam crearu luteu'iimua
aiiqa quinque Cardmair*. quoa tameri it.mm ex
tauaia iu pectote reservamus. armrrlo noatro
qnaii'locumque evu.gandoa; mc ai Sanctam Dane
.^?<iem l>to diapotieute viunari cooiigerit anre
q .arn ipal evuigentur, utterit No tro lesunieuij
aiiectta n decUiaoun tur, eoadetmjue iu- accivae
ac p.tM-iivat; eiectionia in Huccesaore Nuatro
el genuo Vobiacum riabere Apont'ilivae Noatrae
auci'iiltatia pieuitudine roiumua atatulmaa atque
decern i mutt
t^uid Vooia vld?tur?
Auctoritate Oun.ipoten i- Del Sanctorum Apoa
toluru ii ?jetri et 1'auii ac Noaira cruamua ?auutae
Komanaa tccie-iae Pre*o;teroi Uardiualea.
PKIKCm UtAJlA tSLU,
MlKciHLAt'M LhDI?i.MOWtfKI,
l<m AN > KM M A?>t l.OSKfc r,
IlKNHlCI M MaNMNO,
VIi.'fOKKM DKCUA.tti'S,
Diaccnum vero,
DGMINIClAi B.\RtOI-IM.
cum dlapeuaationlbua. Ui-r' gaiiouibua et clanaulia
nece-aama et opp rruma.
A.m* auiem qamque in pectore reaervamna,
piout aupi a ex, re aim ia evuuandua, eosque lura
anpiamemorato gaolers edioimua ?t couflnua
Bjua.
In nomine I atria t et fllil t et aplrltat t
Sauctt. Amen.
TRAN-LaiION,
VexkhinLE OrtitruHKX?K-u ?uixlng that it 11
one 01 t is 001164 of our miaaion, e*pe mny in
itinve uunappr tiuiea, to and to ;our Outer, ao
ilia- rlou* iu aole tuna who aid u?4ti tu? govaru
luaat of tne Cuivaiaai Cnuron, <*e Ua?<i , nuuant
taat *? oug&t to IIUBI una uut/. Iu wain wa
snould wish to do no with that ancient dignity or
the church. but lUe severity oi the tunes does not
allow us. Iiiis is now so great.that it wou d even
lob iv of tne Utterly ol deploring tue calamities
oi tiie t'liurcn.
UNfTAPPt ITALY?SORROW PATERNAL AND PATRIOTIC.
We are not astonished tli.a 111 -e wh in eri*Of
and old hatreds separate Iron the C'nurcli should
have tun audacity 10 dp ' tiis, but matin Uns un
happy Italy, whore oy a Divide Providence 'lie
sui'ieine sf.iI o| the tiuth haa beeu es'ablistled,
ill s who wi re the sons of the i hurch should
have become Its enemies. impelled either l>y their
o.wi will or ti.v loruuo maturation io plot and con
trive tue run ol mi ? Church lt.-eli, necessarily ln
vi.,vini: tne rum even ol huiiian society. Tula in
what we deplore wi h sorrow iroin the bottom ol
our heart. It is irotn these machinations that have
Hprutiur so many unhappy undertaking* wuloh
have unjustly injured the rights, the lioerty, the
Interests and ministers of the Church. We
have long been the spectators oi ir, and we
see ourselves poworte*s to repel this violence.
THE CORRUPTION OF YOUTH.
Thence Is daily poured lorth and extended that
evil, un<|uestioiiaiily tlie moat serous and as
suredly the most latal, to so large a number oi
soul-and to liuuiau society, namely, the corrup
tion ol youth, wnere >v it. is song. t to piopagate
t. e existing evils even among luiure generations.
All Institutions, iu lact, serving for tne education
oi youth in this centre or tne Catholic world have
been withdrawn ironi the vigilance or the Cburon.
The young are strictly forced irom the early age,
wnen tne seeds of virtue or vice strike such deep
root, to atteud schools submitted to the civil au
thority, where iheir uimils and hearts,
without any regard lor faith and re
ligion. are Instructed according to the
precepts ami wisdom of this age, tne bitter
iruits or which the whole world is how reaping.
The i ducutiun even ot loose who have been
called into cue Lord's army is also oiisituced by so
many arbitrarily imposed rules as tostudies tnal
It becomes every day mote dilllcult lor cuem to
pursue that career, and this is why mere are so
lew. especially .-men tne latal law on military ser
vice, wuo can joiu the ranks or the clergy.
ECCLESIASTICAL UEHELLION KNCOCIUOED.
But what shows still more plainly the design ot I
our enemies are certain documents recently pub- I
lisued, in wnich encouragement is given to the |
priests and luierior ciergv who resist and rebel
agaiusi their i'i-ii"iis and otner superiors. . ilope
is neld out to them oi assistance and support
against the sentences and decrees wniun tue j
episcopal autnonty may Issue against them.
What shall we sa.v more r Even the preaching of
the Word ol Uod and tue publication oi our utter
ances meet witu tue hostile acts oi the public au
thority. tience, pcnul laws are announced against ;
those who shall give publicity, by the press or !
otherwise, to the words we urououuee and the 1
acts ol this Apostolic See whenever those who
Indulge in-uih threats think tney llnd in them 1
anytiling contrary to the civil institutions and
laws. Such threats certainly show Uut loo
plainly the spirit and lorce oi certain laws
winch, affecting a kind or respect In order to do- |
lude the laitiuul, appeared to protect our liberty
and dignity, and it proves moie and more Uow
necessary to us is that supreme arid lull power,
indepenuent or the authority and good
pleasure of anybody, which Divine Piov
luence has conierred on die Komau pontitls
iu or?ier tnat tney may exercise their spiritual
Uberti in the entire woiid.
Meanwhile tnat threat tends to stifle tho very
voice oi the supreme Master ol truth aud prevent
It rroin extending itsell alar on?mat voice which
by Divine right maKes itsell heard lor the com
mon good oi society in tne whole world, and cau
U"t be circumscribed or lmpnued wi hout tue
rights of all the lalthlul being also violated.
THE PERSECUTORS OF TUB CHURCH INCUR HEAVY I
PENALTIES.
Let those who submit the church to so great
a slavery remember that they provoke agaiust
themselves tne severity of the Judgment oi God,
and will have, .n their turn, lo submit to masters
as mucn n.irstier and yokes oi t.ranuy as much
more \rclehiv us the autaonty oi their Mother,
winch they tiavo rejected, loading it with chains,
was me milder.
THE I)ECHEES OF THE COUNCIL DISTORTED.
Even this cruel state of things whioo we have
described does not suttlce lor tue enemies oi tne
Church. Tney huvc uiso uiiecteu their edorts to
pieparing new causes ot duision and trouble in
the coii.sc enees even ol toe laitmul. Ueceutiy, In
lact. in u loreigti country certain writings were
published in wnich the uecroes ol tne Vatican
Council weie distorted and turned Into a contrary
sense, and in whicii means were contemplated of
violating in the election ol our successors the lib
erty oi your Sena e, and ol attributing lo tue civil
power a urge snare in an affair whicn is entirely
oi tne ecclesiastical order.
THE SOLDIERS OF THE CROSS IN FOREIGN COUN
TRIES.
Bui the merciful God who directs aud inspirit
Ills Church wisely ordered that the very cour
ageous and dlstiuguisneu btinops oi the German
Empire, in a remarkaoie deel n ation published by
them, wh.cti Kill remain memorab e in toe anua.s
oi tne c .nrch, very Judiciously retuted tne laise
doctrines and sophisms contained In tne writings
in question, auu overpowered us with Joy?us and
the wuole Church?by the erection ol that nobis
tropny in honor oi the 'ruth. Hut. at the same
time that, before you and belore 'he Catholic
world, we address the greatest praises to
ail these bishops, aud each of them in
particular, we ratify their remarkable de
clarations and protests, worthy. Indeed, of
their virtue, rank aud leltglon, ami we condrtn
them b, the pleuitude ol Apostolic power. May
the Divine mercy dissipate tue C3un*eis of our
enemies, shorten ih? evii daya aod remember its
heritage, ami may it snow there is no prudence,
no wisdoai, no counsel against the Lord 1 In
order thai i in may happily arrive as we wish, let
us in humility anu ardent supplication offer the
sacrifices oi just lee. ??our liod is just and righteous,
auu eveu as lie is severe against those wnu per
severe in their iniquiu so lie is merciiui toward
those who repent. Let us ha-teu to llim, toere
lore, with all our mind, with tne -ighinj oi a con
trite heart; let us ask o; iiim tno consoUUons of
our ardor; inr as Ue i? benevolent ana mild il He
see.-, that, having am mued ol our sius, wa love
His Commandments, lie is powerini enough to
defend us irom tue eneuiy aud prepare us in the
luture eternal jots.*' (si. Gregory).
TUE NEW CARl'lNALS.
in the midst, ttiire.o.e, <>i much great trlbuia
tlouH, neeiuit t.ut ttie niure outer tae combat me
greater "tiould l?e urn co-opei atiun aud virtue ol
the geuorais and 1 i-, we Have reaolved, ven
erable oretnr.-u, 10 liomiuate to-day in IMsen
ate, *mcn Is our own and tan weiiare oithe uonian
caurtu, nir tue glory 01 God jud cue *e fire oi.ttie
Otiuicn, ?tx tuiiiieui men ? namely, the Veut-rauie
tliotneis Pieiio <>iaue ii. Arciioimiup 01 saruen
anu Secretary ?>i the Congregation ol the Uonci.e;
Mieciaui- L.edecno.\ski, Arcnoisnop ol Guesen ami
Po?i>b; John Mc< o.-tkO>, Aicuomhop of New Vorkj
Henry Edward Archbishop ol We.-t
initiaier; Victor Auguste Desciiami s, Archblsnop
01 JUeciilni. aii'i oor de.ir sou Domtinli o
liartouui, Proionotari Apoitolique aad s**c
reiarv o t the congreg.uomti lutes, ail
01 whom assuredly nave shown ibetn*
aeivt's worthy o i i,.s great honor, wnetuer by ad
ministering tneli enscopal unit"* with a leal,
Urrmiess. i.rudeuce ami uoctrine wormy 01 groat
prai??: wneih-r ?>y sufleriuii the greatest perse
cutions th ueience oi the cause of ihe cuurcu and
uv g.vinrf a au<ial exauipie 01 virtue and courage;
wneti.er oy reudenog iu our cuy zeeious and cou
eta tit nervices igtuy esteemed t>y the Apostolic
bee. Auu ou tui- occasion huh irreat nonor lor
us to tic able thus to give a ce tain an 1 sincora
proof 01 love aim mterest to rnose very iliustrio is
enure,es anion ( whom we have cnosen cuteis to
accord tue.11 tuih n*mur.
llu<, in auditiou to tiie?esix Cardinals. w?intend,
lor trie *lory ol A.iiiiKhi.v UoU, o create live other*,
wnona, however, lor ju?t reasons, we reserve in
petto, 10 divulge tneru one nay according to our
g-.od pleasure, aim H, by tue disposition ut On,
it hapu-i.e I ti.a tin- Holy see oecame vacant
beiore tli y were divuUed, tneir Dinei woum be
loumi in le tera annexei to our win, and we d>
aire to es au ush aud decree in the plenitude of
our apostolic aut iorii* tb* iner snare with you
tlie right 01 active and paa-ive election in the
choice .ii our ?uccessor.
U> the auihori y oi Almighty God, by taut of the
Holy Apoeti?s, l'e er and fiui, auu br oar own we
ereate tur iiu ti prl rate oi the ilolv Roman Church
tit. i KO GlANELLf,
MlfcOusLAS LiDOCdOWSKI,
JwUN MciLO^KBY,
11 h \ It V M ANNING,
VlcroK OE?< HAM PS
and i animal Deacon
IluM I.N' i o .s Alii ol. I SI,
with all the uecea*?ry and opportune dispensa
tions, t.er<>|iatjoiia aud clause*.
We reserve, moreover, tue other flvo in petto to
Wane toeiu known as we nave uoove declared, and
wc ordain aud cotitlrm them that tney anau enjoy
the nun: ipoken of.
In tne name of the Father, and of tho Son, and
of the Ho.y Ghost. Amen.
THE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
YESTERDAY.
The official announcement oi hia elevation to a
place lu tne College of cardinals waa made to
Cardinal llcciosaey yesterday at tit* reaideuoe, at
the corner of Midiaon avenue and rnir-y->lztn
atreet. Uv a form oi Idea, produced by the uaage
of the Chore adopted long beiore the telegraph
was conceived or even electricity waa known,
be wai omciaily auppoaed. to b? ignorant
of the fact until the meaeenger arrived.
Tboae periona who rcid tbe caoie telegram
aeut by Cardinal AntoneiU annouucinjr tbe pre
conlMtlou of Arcbbiahop McCloakey aa a cardinal
may be diapoaed to comDat tnn statement: yet
tue truth is that altnoign tnat telegram bore the
aiguature ol the P.ipai secretary of atate, it waa
not "offlc al" hi the a?i ae that tne announce
ments made yeaterua? are. It was simply a pre*
hmlnary notice, meact a* a gmrd againat that
surprite wnien would be caused in tbe mind of
the venerable tieu 1 of ibis dtocvsn and his flock if
tne envoys of His Uolmeaa anoaid arrlvs on
neralded.
thr ernciAt ajiKOi'jicgJiB.vT,
tbereiore, was made to Cardinal McCloakey yea
terday, and noma of tho insunia oi ins new rang
were then presented to him. The only other
article needed to make up his mil dress aa a
cardinal?aamo.y, tne oappMtb? lilt tfmiaenoe
must receive from t'ie hinds of tb? Pope blms#r.
i Tne oowhUo ia tbe flat-topped, wide-brimmed bat,
ironi which depend two large tassel*, and whlen
la worn by a cardinal on the grandest occasions.
I lie scene at the presentation of documents
was not imposing. but It was "iT^'lve in stirring
up the sympathies of all who witnessed It. For
tne general public it has si certain arong interest
because It is not precedented. Kor the Catholic*
lta details must. be attractive, as tne majority of
tneiu in thia country know nothing about the pre
rogatives of a cardinal and nutnltig aoout the
way in whlcli such a dignitary is made.
Tne ceremomei look place in tne parlors
of the Cardinal's residence. Time was no
display in the dresses ol the clergymen nor in tuat
01 the Caralnai hlmseir. Vet the lorm which so
permeates the Catholic Church, and wnlch Is, in
deed, a sentiment m tiiut holy establishment
could not be entirely banished. The parlors were
closed as to the windows, through which ouly
leeble rays of light struggled and were tinted by
the crimson hangings tiirougn which they passed.
The few persons present were not there
by formal invitation, as no cards wore issued
lor the event. They were simply clergymen and
lay gentlemen who 11 id called at the Cardinal's
residence during tne mornlncr, and were iniormed
that the ceremonies were to take place. They as
sembled in the parlors at one o'clock. The apart
ments had been cleared of the simple lurniture
with which it is ordinarily Ailed, and thus space
was procured lor th> accommodation of
THK ALTO Its IN TUK SCKNK.
Soon after the spectators were assembled the
Cardinal Archbishop appeared in the doorway,
sainted them and was respectfully greeted, llo
wore simply a purple soutane, his amice or gold
and the large uependeut cruoidx. His head was
covered with a purple berreita. He crossed
the salon lengthwise aud took a plaee at the cen
tre of its east side?tne head of the room.
Tne clergymen took up positions at either slue of
Hia Eminence, in the arc or a circle, and the lay
gentlemen ranged themselves along the sides of
the apartment. Soon after the Cardinal Arch
bishop had taken his place, Father Farley, his
Secretary, anuounced the approach of Count
Marefoscnt, ol the Guardla ' mobile. This
officer entered with a rapid, soldierly
step. Ho was attired In the unl
lorm of his Guard, and being wonderlully
erect, made a most a ddler-like appearance. ills
dress was of blue, heavily embroidered with gold.
At his side ne wore a dress aword and upon hla
head a very handsome helmet, whose crest is gilt
and terminates with a lion's head. His hands and
wrists were encased in gauntlets. As ho entered
be did not uncover, but made a military salute to
the Cardinal. He then advanced rapidly to the
centre of the apartment, wiiere he saluted His
Eminence again, und on going nearer to the
venerable prelate he saluted mm a third time.
Having been recognized, he began the speech to
His Eminence explanatory of bis presence. The
speech was in Latin and very felicl
tous. He announced first that he was
the bearer of tne official announcement
to the Archbishop of hla elevation to the Cardinal
ate, aud, having added some words or congratula
tion to His Eminence, be handed that prelate a
letter, of which no was the bearer, irom Cardinal
Antotielll, and also the zucottto?a scarlet skull
cap. The substance of hla remarks were
??I have the honor to be the bearer irom onr
Holy Father 01 the first official announcement ta
you (Cardinal McCloskey) ot yo'ir elevation to a
place In the College of Cardinals or the Holv Roman
Catholic Church, and It is my precious duty to
preient to you a p.?rt of the insignia or your high
place."
He then expressed nis delight at the el"vation
of His Eminence to the new dignity, and said aub
atantlaliy, In cdnciaalon, that wui:e the Arch
bishop ol Sew York was honored by the Holy
Father the entire congregation of Catholics
in America must be assmed that npon
them la conferred ape ial evidences or
ratberly approval by the head or that Church, to
which they are to laitbiui. Count Mareioachl
alterward banded to His Eminence the letter and
insignia alluded to. Tne guooetto was enclosed in
a red morocco case, and rested upoa a dome,
shaped cushion of red velvet.
Taking hia cap, which la sometimes called
berrettmo, Cardinal McCloskey placed it carefully
over the crown of hla head and then began bis
reply to the speech of the noble envoy of the Pope.
He also apoke in Latin, and used the words of that
language fluently and with an elegance tuat la
seldom discerned even in the works or tho best
modern writers who have crystallized their
thonghta in the tongue or oid Rome. The Cardi
nal's remarks continued ror about a quarter of an
Hour. In substance ha said
"lamthankiul for the honor which tae noly
Father has conferred upon me?the more ao that
It is an honor to which 1 never aspired. I am
grateful not only lor the great mark or kind*
tie-a which the Holy Father has given
me, bat also lor the honor which the act of in
?eating me with new dignity reflects upon the
of Catholics ni America. In my own nam^, in that
the Archbishop, Bishops aud cergy generally, and
In that of the great Catholic population oi America,
lam grate.ui to oar Holy Father; ard lor you.
Count Mareloscil, 1 reel a deep love, as the bearer
to me of tidings fraught wltn so much pleasure
tor me and lor ail cat nolle*."
Wiillo tnis speech was in coarse or delivery
Coant Msrefoschl ?tooa in the military altitude or
atteutlon. He kept his right hand upluted to his
helmet until the remarks were ended, and then
dropping It while concluding the balf-made salute,
he turned aud walked nriskly to a place near
the door. There he stood until the ceremonies
were ended. As he took bis new place Father
Farley announced the approach or Mgr. Hon
cetti, the Papal Ablegate, and his Secre
tary. Dr. t'ba.di. as these officials en
tered the room both saluted, and tne
lormer having removed the hat he had worn?
round topped, with a purple tassel?passed it to
the latter. Mgr. Roncettl wore a purple alik
cassock. nelng a Monsignor of tne Pon
tiflcal Household or the higher class he
la entitled to wear tae episcopal color.
The envoys walked with quiet steps across tne
room until they stood before Cardinal McCloskey.
Dr. Ubaldl ato >d at tii? rigot and a little to the
rear o| toe Monsignor. The latter then addressed
His Eminence in French.
Tnere Is n& significance In these different
cnolcea or language by tne Monsignor and by Count
Mareioaohl. The former chose to speak in French
because there were several lay gentlemeu present
In the apartment who knew that language, and
who could not understand awoken Latin. Mgr.
Ronretti Is a most intellectual looking prelate,
and the ease and elegance with which he auoke
approved hla mental power and llngaal racillty.
He said in substance:?
"I have the especial privilege and honor to be
the bearer to yon (Cardinal McCloskey), from our
Holy Father, or one or the Insignia oryonr new rank
in the Church, It U the scarlet berretta." Alter
some more phrases, explanatory of his mission
Mgr. Roncettl congratulated His Eminence upon
hta new dignity, and, passiagon, said that a mark
ot honor was intended to be conveyed to the cath
olics or America through the venerable prelate or
New York city. Dwelling upon this subject the
Monsignor said
"It It my prayer that this evidence of the afTec
tion whicn the Ho:y Father bears to tae Catholics
of America may lorge new bonds or affection b*>
tween them and h:m."
In concluding be asked that ths Cardinal would
be pleased to appoint a day when the torrttta snail
be lormaily conferred upon him.
Caidinai McCloskey reptteu to ths speech or the
Legate in an earnest voice, appearing to have had
strong emotions aroused in his breast by the re
marks to wnion lie had juat listened. Ue
spots in French &nd as one wne had
a thorough command or that lan
guage. The sentiment o' his speech
wns tne same as that wmcn governed his remarks
to the Couut Mureicacht. U alludd to the prayer
ol the Legate that new bonds <?r love may be
wrought DStwcen the Pope and the Catholics of
America, and assured ttis mousigoort tnat it will
surety meet a pleading response.
cardinal MeCloakey's snort speech in reply to
the Papal Legate ended ti.e ceremonies oi an
nouncement and presentation. Immeelately the
somewhat loruiai omructor which the assoiuoiage
had assumed >or a timo was broken and was
Basifsd into on* or gsnial simpiiott/. l'nsn eaou
of those present?bishop, prlaat and layman?cam*
forward to tin; Cardinal and i'on.'-rratu aled mm
uuou ni-< aocosslon to a new d sfnliy Jroia wnlch
ll,,nor is reflected upon them as members of the
Roman Catholic Church.
Among tno ecclesiastics predentin the parlors
(luring uie ceremonies were Bisuop McCloskey, of
Louisville; Bishop Mr?fiurncy, Administrator and
Coadjutor Bishop <n mo diocese of ai?
bauy; Fattoera Preston, Farley, Donnelly,
iicwetf, w rtb, the Rniemptorist Kelly, 01 the
Delaware diocese: O'Roilly, or St. M rys ctiurcli,
and Or. McUlyuu, of St. Stephen's church. Among
tne lav gentlemen were:?Eugene Kelly. George
V. flecker. Commissioner James Lynch, James A.
McMasiers, Major Joiin D. Keily, William O'Brien
ana Patrick Farrelly.
THK IXVE8TITPRB.
liefore the assemblage had broken up it was an
nounced that the Cardinal had aupoluted tne-_'2U
Inst, tor the day upon which he would receive the
betTetta from Mgr. Roncettl, aud assume the robes
or bis new and high dignity In the church.
NEWARK METHODIST CONFERENCE.
MOMC TRIALS FOR HERESY?THE MINISTERIAL
APPOINTMENTS.
After the opening or the Newark Methodist Con.
ference In Jersey City yesterday Rev. Mr. Larew,
on behalf or the committee to investigate the
charges against the Rev. J. B. Howard, reported
that tney lound that Mr. Howard made uuwar
ranted statements as well as some severe remarks
on members of the cnurch. After a discussion ou
the report it was ordered that the report be ex*
punged irom the minutes.
The charges against the Rov. Mr. Swayne wera
then taken up. This Drothfcr, through luctc of
ttnaucial ability, had allowed lus debts to swell to
$l,7U0. He was allowed ODe year to settle his
difficulties.
The charges or heresy ngalnst the Rev. Mi.
Owen were next Introduced. The heretical opiu
lous advanced by him in newspaper articles in.
cluaed ine iollowing:-'4tel.gioS, b,lodioid2S by
hands, wandered aimlessly aud hope*
lessiy about in a dreary wilderness of co'itrauio
th?r ,,r J mere fully Knocked in the head by
Soencerl5'' apu!,t)o o1 reconciliation, Herbert
.hi' flllalIv resolved to continue Mr. Owen la
ojfnions aova"edeCt '? "U r?CintJtl0D or tha
The following appointments were made at tlia
nkwakk district.
Kuv. a. Ik Brice, Presiding Kkler.?Newark, Hal.
< irnfl c""ro"' '? '<? Dunn: Franklin street,
a ;,. '^t011, streer- J- "? wn-etor; Union
?trett, A. 11. iuttie; u-iuiral church, 11. Sped,
raeyer; Eighth avenue, T. Walters; st. Pauis,
Houston atroe . C. .N. Hins; IMniry, N. Van saur:
Si. Luke s. J. Ooyle; Wesle' chapel. hast Newark!
J. Oorvins; uoa-vuie, J. O. Biam iCenu-nan. c. iu
Karnes, St. John's, 0. Jones; Strawbridgo,
, ? Soutb Market street (to 09
a applied): Itergen streer, ,s. D. Jones; irving'ori.
J. c. Rogers; Middlevitfe (to be supplied) ; Spring*
Held aud luilibuiu. !?'. Lumiws: orange. First
church. J. J. Reed; Calvary church, J. k. Fauigi
south orange, j. Cranioru; Mapu-wooi (to he suit.
K- B,,u? ,J,ee" Village ((0 lie
huppueil), 4. aauiaiu I to be supplied) ; Summit U.
C. \\inans; New Provlde.ce, J. Avers; Persi
patiny, U. p. Apgar; Wtiipnanv (to be luppliedi :
Livingston (to be au|.piled); Boonton, W. B.
Wigg; Whitehall, E. McachSin; Clinton an I Pine,
brook, M. c. Reed; Vienni, J. E. Hancock; Littn
tuna, A. T. compton; Montciair. Q. w. ?m:thi
Bioomhe d, E. W. Bun; Frauiuio, J. P. Fort; bead
vile, R. Jonns; Arlington (to be supplied).
JEK-EV C1TY WrsTItlCT.
Richard Van Home. Presiding Elder Jerse?
City, Trinity, Jonu Atkiuson; Si. Paul's, o R.
Lowene; J. L. G. McKowu; Ceuronai v
J. A. Fitzgerald; Emory, s. Van B nseboicni
l.a avetro, c. s. Con; simpaon. William I'uiimonj
Palisades, George w wiser; West Ftid, Thomas H
Jacoi.ua; Jan?s'ctiurcti, M. F. Warner: Waverly,
A. J. 1 aimer; West hide avenue, 8. P.-fiatninond!
Linden avenue, J. W. Lerun; Bayonue, W.
h. Oalloway; lioboken, F?rat churcb. J. r.
Bryan; tree raberuacle, j. r. Bradvt
iUcK.usack, Flrat cnurch. J. R. Adam-i Asbury,
J. H. ; Areola, rnonm.-i Hali; 4+uwicrjurd
Park, J. a. Owen; Passaic, William ! Nou n,
Brooiidale anu Clifton, J. K. I'iinbrelH iweraot,
1 ross street, O. F. Dicklns n; Prospect ittr^r j,
s. Ciluert; Marker, s reut, W. N. .searlea; i-ater.,ua
avenue, W.H. Hickersou; U:ace cuurca, it. Hai^
coun; Pater^ou Circuit, to be supplied by s W
Decker; Blooiningdale aud l'ompton. J r
l>oad; New Project, R. 0. Coilina: Camp,
gaw. Albert a. King;- Wo:fei.dyko. Tieodora
1). hrazee; Wesley C:iai>el,sLauentownt J. jl
Robertson; Mouse*, saddle River and Suffern.
John U Hum; Soring VaUey and Middietown!
Libert Clements; Hiiisdiile and Park Rnime F M
Oiston; Haverstraw, Charles Larne; West Haver^
a'raw. W. (Jnamherlam ; Mony i o at. H. J. Hay ten
Johnson Town, a. McMui trie; Rockland Lake T
L. GoruoD; Nvaclc, J. H. iMnieis; rau-ades, F'ier?
mont and Tappan, M. Stout ; Englewood. F \*
Bebout; Bonn.sv:iie and Bull's Ferry, J. cainpoeit*
, _ Ki.ua uic 111 uismicT.
J.T.Crane, Presiumg Elder.?Hlizib?ih?EPza
beth nveiine church. R. H. Vard; Fulton acreet. J.
W, ) oung; st, Paul's, J. Monigo.i.erf: pai t
church. W. u Hougiand; Craniord, E.V. Bi c .:
Westdeld, c. s. Re.vman; R wiw.iv, First ctiurcn
A. Craig; Second r.iurcn. r. II. Landons
Metui'heu. P. Ci. Blight; Woodondge R ii
Lock wood; P,rtu Au?boy, J. A. Kingsbury; Plain.
geld, J. L. Hurlout; DunelleD, J. M. Parana 1*
Bonnd Broos. s. i'arnona; Mount lioreo, 0 T
Jackson; ataten l-iand, .-?t Paul a. J. i>. Oal syi
Beinei 11. O. opd.ke; st. Mart's. A. Van Oeaaeoi
Hoodrow, M. itel.vea; Aabury, W. 11. McCormick*
Urace cnurcn. W. O. Util; Vannera' Harbor A M*
Palmer; Irinity, J. li. iavlor; Kiugs.sf, H SL
8ioaps n; Som TVille, E. s. Jamison; Midatoue. J.
0. Winner; Sergeantsville. R. Thomas; Kingwood!
I* '? Buigess; F. Flemington, s. j Morris; Rodinow
ton, J. P. w. Blattsuberger; Mecnanicsvilis, W. u
Netaon.
NKWTOV DISTRICT.
8. II. Opdyke, Presiding Elder.?Newton, J.
Bosweu; Aodever, J. Thomas; stannous
and Waterloo, c. E. Waiter; iranquiiitv" J
w. cole: Hope, J. Tynaaii; M.uutliemon
A. R. .-?naw; t oiurabia rtnd ilaineaburg. J. B. Mat
I'wJlfjJu'*l,ri't40W">J-L". Maynaiu; ati.iwater aud
s warts wood, A. L. Suitb; Wallpack and Mill*
b 00k, J. W. Barrett; Hain>-sviiie 1> ?
Prantiss: Middle Smltblleld, J. .d. Hartpencei
Miiuord, R. w. Copeiaud: Port Jems, J. a. Mon
roe; Oakland, E. M. craato; OtUvnis, E. U. Cook
lln; tentrevi le and Ore nvine, a. Miner; V?rnon
and UienwooJ, VV. li ilaggerty; l?ec?ertown and
w.inuge, E. V. King; Brancnvuie and Iranaroii
Plains, W. Mccain; Laiavette. W. W. Voorheesi
A* Stockholm anu New.
foundlaod, (. Bloom.
~ a llOBKISTOWM DtST.ilCT.
I. H. smith. Presiding Llder.?Morristown, D. W.
Uartone: Dover, F. B. Roouet : Ro"ka?-ar, A", h.
olakeslie; I>t;iivii|? ?n | Rockaaray Valler J H.
Me.Lrrfr.?! J1,f.r.aig' t,V Bellas I leoo, W. ,L
, ^ort Oram, 1. Waiout Urova
and Miiinrook. J. T. MicKUl: shicssbih. o. ri.
Wiuanta; Hauoera and Oranestown, o. H. o ?o.
lUtle; llackeits own, C. b. Uttl;; Vienna aud
J.uies cuapel, P. i?. Day; Buue.viiie an i Frei
?r ?'!? Oxford,}, p. Mc'.'auiey; 8oraor
fle d and Mootaua. t > bo auppu.Mi; Mount Betnsl
aui) .Mount Lt?i>anon, js. W, Neirton; Anderson
?,n ,f,or: Colden, W. li. Rutn: W'asnington, M.
vU?-LU,'?,:. fL0?'1!?/' A l- feasant
i.i'!! , Caajpueta; Be'viler", J. J. Morrow;
Pblllipsbnrg, first church, D. Waltera; Wcaier
chapel and oreen'a bridge, B. r. Raadolpni
Blooms Mirg snd Fiuesvli e, J. W. Dallv; Fren. li.
towu and MUiord. K. M. Orirtitn; Lvereitstowj
and Littie \ork. 1L Bice; Asburr and betlnuiiein.
Wl>y#ri?w.n. ?? w. Horton; Clams'
vine, c. ?. woodruff; Junction, J. a. Dicksoui
Cnlon and Parienburg, D. luiioran; Hishoridg^
and Lebanon, J. I auil; Co*e*bnrr and caniornia,
A. J. Harris: New u*;riuan owu and FairmonnJ.
Mead; I capaci a ?d O iesisr. J. H. Rnnron; Bask
ing Ridgs and troas Roaus, n. p. Eacey; P.easant
Piama and Steriln*, T. .-Oarp; Clinton, J. N. Van
sant; Bernardsv?de, C. Clarke, Jr.; .usnaoam, J.
LONG ISLAND ELECTIONS,
The official return* of the charter election la
Long Island Cuy give the following result*:? Ilia
vote for Mayor?Dt:n:ar*, 1,.4.2; De B voiae, 1,101 j
Ditinars' majority. 181. For ervisor?Brud e v,
l.Mi: Oranam. l.o:?; KanneatocK. 164; Bradley
majority. iU, Kor overseer of the Poor?Mou
an nan, 1,1 it; Deiehanty. i,o?7 j Alien, 347; Mou
ugiun'4 niajoritr. il. For Cona.able?Dleatel, Ltttj
Kiguev, I,owj Dieatei'a majority. 9W. For UanU
Coimta .ie?vinrray, a.ww; Keunvy, .64; Murray'i
majority, 1.841. I'lie lotiowmg are tne Aldermen
at-Large elected:?Firat ward, Jonn F. Tlernaa
Second ward, Joaeph McLongtina; Tiilrd ward
William McPuali: Fourth win, Miotiiai J?. Fay
Flu i ward. Jacob siahL I he fol.owinx are tii?
local Aldermen clewed:?Plrat wa<d, JobnUiatiB;
second ward, J^mea MoXultr: Talra war *, wiuian
Henwalenoar^; Fourta ward, JoUu Quino: Fuife
ward, c Darie? W. Halk'tt.
At (be town meetinir in Greenport yeiterday,
H. A. Keevea, democrat, waa eieoted Super*
vieor by ?li plurality over Mr. lutoul, repumi
can, and 341 majoriry ov?r all.
Kivernead and Babvlon towna, heretofore repute
lie an. navA elected tall democratic ticket* Ti?l
Hoard oi .supervisora will atand el*\en damoorau
to two republican* and on* Inion.
POLITICAL MOVE IN JERSEY.
In view of the oomlnatlona mad* by the Demo
crane Convention in Uoboxen, .* paoiiaheu u
tm Herald of the 4th mat., a urge meeting ?
Independent citizen* waa fi'id on meiuay intra
wiicrc.it mo following gentlemen were m>m?
uuteoi?kor Mayor, WiiUm C. Utip; Ticnaurer,
John Kamona; Kcvenue uoiiecti r. Audruw Kroii
man; Aaacafor. Joint A. dclinar^y; thoaea Fre?
boioera, M-a-r*. Kamon .vi. i>ooa and hermana
inn wen. i uo City cieruahip U Imt at the di?poau
oi tne republic,iu party, who will iho>abiy iuat?
a coalition wua tue muepeuueut orgaiuaauoa.