CRISON Mar. *, - 0'41*_,..:X.Xi..#-::..0151'.; . .'.: WXDDINGr, , ,CAI3,DB c , PPM , TATIONS , Ar Parties, 4c.' New stylpai MASQN ot PeC4l3t' VEDr)/NG INVITATIONS EN graved in nbviest d'b t " 'LOUIS - st D reet rit . Otatiotiert. awl nn inl er !Otteatia . te2o tf DIED. , :fleilifiCN. , .-11n tl o,morning or the dd instant, Mary J. wife of J. Hays Cannon, and daughter of tho,late John X. Keen The relativettinief friends of the family art. reerieetfulli invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her Jensband.No.l632Vinestreet,on )Veillietsday afternoon, (tit instant, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Laurel Cerneterri '4; l, EAK IN . 14 -Tblit -morning, Inst., Consttint Eakin', !tithe 75th'year °this age,. Ms 'friends and Moss of tiro' famlli aro iniiited attend the funeral, from hie late -residence,. C estnut street. corner . Thirty-ninth, on Monday afternoott,'/It o'clock. To proceedto Woodland Cemetery. Instant, htt relat Tea and frfeads, also the. rnerabers of the Cele rn 01 Hoelety.'• are respectfully invited to attend .the finveralf (morbid fathers residence. Nu, 240 North Sixth tftrettilat,Tnes4ay afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment aE the Woodlands. • ATEMPROOFI3 . FOR SUITS. ' , BLACK AND WHITE REPELLANTS. gOLDAND. BLACK. ntry.t_r2.. -paw AND WHITE REPB LA 01 . VLic Yourtb.and Arch. SPECIAL 'NOTICES. 10 , ,'!T-riii.i..l . , .l.,:u:„Np'igAiw , :by.... FALL TRADE . OPENED. !lOW OFFER ±- 3,' THE FINEST ,READY-MADE .C,.,.,41'..,Q: T.;:HiH:i:1,...,;,-..,G- ''' That itiiiindelphia hail - etiiii. seen,., AND TUE Largest arid Most Varied Line EL,IpGANT PIECE GOODS, . ,!_:::. .:!....::: 1' , ,,,i . .-.•.! ::)'„ , z .. i,. , -,..i..: : ~ -.: "; .....,',.7, ~.:, r ,;,•.::-. Youths!. and Boys' Dress and School...gaits, , -... , '-'.,;• 7:Aiid.allieffiit . iii new malikciittlAtiict ' dEis‘fTwktat*lsktN - ca. Gobps t_i.t The Cheetnef Street dething-House, .@; ~iy 818 and 820 Chestnut aireet. JOHN WANAMAKER. . Orders In the Custom Department ' are being regiatered fast. and as we have brit a few patter,ns of some of our choicest imported styles, we ask an early call from our customers. Our Ready : Mit& Clothing shoitid be , seen Imforo any purchases are made of Fall and Winter garments. 100 BURLESQUE BASE-BALL. • , A muffin game of baso-ball hetween the Ded. fords and Horaceopithlcs trill be played on' the Athletic grounds. Seventeenth street and Columbia arenue, on U ItSDAT,7th October, at 2 o'clock P. M. • • Tickets, 25 cents ; to be had at Trampler's music store, and tit the grounds. Seats reserved for ladies. Proceeds to baderoted to the Bedford Street Mission and the Homoeopathic Hospital Fund. net 3t gO7UNIVERSITY OF P,,,ENNSI4:VANLA., Ninth street. above Chestnut. Philadelphia. MEDICAL DEPAIVIIIENT. ktiru SESSION.. 1869-70. . . The regular Lectures of this School will commence on 11101tillA Y I October llth, and continue until the Lst of March. F color the full course 8140. • , 1100E118,31.. octi-Gt§ ' , . ' Dean Med. Faculty. V ". 1109 eint.S.R.l3 STREET. Mil) • T BEIM, RUSSIAN, AND PZ!WUMED DAMS. Departments for Ladles Baths open from° A. ht. to 9 P. —IZHOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 and ti2o Lombard street Dispensary Department. ical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitonaly to the poor. FOREIGN COARESP:OIIiDENCE L16:1L . T.E.11 FROM UO.l/,E. Preparations for the Council—The Inter national Eiposition—lieinris Of' —Randolph itegerefil Aneonxii of a Bronze Casting—The Deispair. of Artists --A Princely Birth—illiss Cushman's Health. • , tcoriefrpondence of the Phila. 10v , reltut &Tenn.]. Rosa* Italy, TueSday, r3epteinlier 14, 1419. •—ln three short months the session of the Connell begins, aird,',as La .ratrie 5A,0, 1 443 one +enn be indifferent to this memorable event which is on the eve of taking place. The 'Ambassadorialquesfion'continues'tope lysun .ject of great interest. The Court; of itome has ,not. ,given any, formal `invitation an;r Giyiernment to - send representatives,`ak, so far, has replied in a manner more than' evasive to all questions addressed to It'Whiclr'rClat'C to the subject matter, of the diScriSsions! .864 of •course, the •"Powers"--as 'the (.3ontinental Governments are called haves nothing to do than to remain silent siikictitbri. "Airthe matter standa at present, the Ambassadors will take no part in the actual work of the Council. Their role seems quitea restricted one; simply to submlt their observatiornt:and propositions to the Cardinal 'Secreiary of State, Antonelli, with whoWalone they can enter into discussions. Last Friday .I visited St. Peter's, and looked at the work going on in the church The grand effect of the place is somewhat injured by the cutting of of the North Transept/arida& joining chapels. The stalls,; are finished, and ;they were working, at those 'to , be approPrias4tn the eteti3Omihers :I no ticed a reserv,ed trlpt*, whose &rinse seems yet uncertain howiyer,:be .oftbred to the Ambtaistiders if, the:ynpe thinks ,proper, for the , dengregatiOns - iof the Ceuncii , have no power' tkiliebide anything in relation to the subject,; .;'OPP.-(4101:}e can sol,ve, this question, which seems so important , to ,turo. peane. , . ' . ,` There was a,,Democrttge.baliquot ap•Nli*iia fortnight.or so ago, at, which beputiretrari spoke. He, attacked, the Council, and I,n his tirade made this•capital eingrantantitle'hit:' "The Council` ;will be 'notilini morel tier ..... - • " -.' 1 " : '- . :; : ' - • - -- . , • ~ 4•T:i', , ak , . . . =EU °um, R-W-1111 •`,4 ` t a"'stondin Club' of ecclesiastics gii a 49 st UB ' " Cardinal Berardi is now engaged„ a giving the necessary orders for the t arrangement, of the xposition' halls--the Michael Angelo cloisters of the Carthusian monastery in the, Batfis of Diocietian. The whole 'pia&to is he covered in with a glass roOf.; These international exPo;dtions are, not, 'as, some suppose, new events. That there is noth ing new under the sun is very , true. Old filings simply take new forms andne# names. the great free fairs of the Mid . 4lC. Ages were simply ..itdernational 'ea / positions. i Immense concourses of people used' to come from far and wide, and flock into, tbe cities at the testi- I 11, B ain 0 • These'occasions were alw.sys seized i upon. as chaners . for offering to, the pnblio • the prOuChi of national and foreign z,iturptiy i The fairs, of St... Michael,l St. - Zan'sonce and St. :Bartholomew are famous: The; great fairs 'of'St. Denis'`' in France; , ••sortie : ratty, ania:,b o l F ` as far thi the relip:of Iting Dago bert, the sevonth century;• ; ti}er,oia no doubt about these St.-Denis fairs-Whig in full action in the' 'eleventh' and twelfthinentttrics. The famous Fair of Sinigaglia,'WliieV iieported' receipt= of money -equal to ' over twelve Inn, lionsnf i dollars, was aIIoPPY 4lipugbv Of, /4 . 1 0 - cent LILL, clear off in the twelfth century-1216, believe; was its *tee. Thelyielent Ronian prpesition be l ,tl4e `secmad, one ordered by PIUS, I X.; he had one at Pertigie. in;1056. Abbe Liszt bas returned from Munich, and is established for the iTasop. at. Horne. , Hazel. tine, the: scialptor;ll back: He his Made some harldsintre purchase of : =mob Whiol. are ,to decgmtevhis fine bmdielor apartmentspn; the Como. 1 hare just had a letter from friends who are at Baden-Baden: Some otthe Atzte.ti cans whahave this summer visited "Bad and !Vont" (itt T have heard Baileiiiliiden . drolly called) have been so lucky at gambling as to have no need to draw on their letters of credit. I could not help feeling some old-fashhinedre puguance at this account wheal read it. -`• "Oh, it is only annisementf said some one who heard me express my opinion. "A-man -may as well profit by his hick.-when he'has a c.harteei" ," • Of course I did not, argue ; pm ? matter, but, "ertlPles4-:1-remainoda-imehang4pt,L---It surely seems hargy the,...thing for a gentleman to do, and these, persons Who are reported as baying done se , at ,I3aden-Baden, tins shimmer, are 'not profesSional . gamblers, but Ilion of busiris. wishothey were not-AmeriCans. I was subping.At Buchanan Read's the 'other , evening') Randolph Rogers came' in Just= asWe were going to the table,' and Jo! course :we pade 'him join ourlittleyartjtror Rogers, . agie - e4e talker , cheerful copipanical. tells a story; deecribes anoCcurretite relates an inaderit US well . as any one I Itturiv olf:r antfr am sure lie Woniti surprised to hear this,"-for he maiies, no attempt; neirer. tbiiikit 'of elegance of ilietxon, but sayS'What he. has litnafreac, off,hand„ wt 4 -; Which! gives graphic force tO his. descriptions, and a - humor - and point to his stories that are irre-: sisti .. b lo WA.Oded,:.to marinAr is as! fresh and unaffected as a good-natured; intel-i ligent, eager school-boy.. E.ogers hadjnstreturited from Munich, and ' interested us extremely by an accountP carious works required to be done in the pre-' partitions 'for the : Casting of a statue, and , ,sketched out boldly, a 9 with charcoal, the ex-. (itingkscene of a, ca.sting4 The Schilleea fSong . ' of the Bell" custom,obseryed by Herr Moller, i)as.aiready been ren.atiength in American newspapers, so X will not repeat. Rokers's de scription of it. His aceonnt of the casting of the , Virgin statue, which stands on the column in the Piazzi di Spagna, is quite new, and I Will try to recall his really thrilling sketch 'of the remarkable scene: It was the first large statue that had been , caat in. Rome for many yeare. There wasiatifue when Rome was famous tin' ita large bronzes. The superb horses at Naplei and the colossal statue of Napoleon in his coronation robes at Paris were cash in this city,; but the art .has declined, and, nothing is Made in 'this place 'iriOW 'tint pretty - salon bronze.s—:mantel decora tions. . . The casting of the Virgin statue took place ,en Onturday, at mid-day, in the latter part of leaf'Cli; '57. Rogers was invited, by a card,i to be present. . A few flays before the casting Rogers visited the fonndry, and saw in the r fPrnace only three smith cannon, about, half their weight in bronze,: a few bushels of Oaiocchi, and two or three , 014 mortars. Qur tiCulptor looked at the material and felt doubt ful. "Are you sure' liave enough?" he "Of course I bavd,P • r9ille'd de 'Rost, the cak•ter. ' 4 That a ainciplerv6ik of calculation. It can all be counted up 011 \ a slate." The foundry was a lang, 19w„ dna - building, just under the walls ; of tbe place that was just the 'suipctfoi"upicture, Rogers said; and with true artiatiotaeling, he stopped the story ,of the casting,:, mk4 ,Eiketocci out vigorously, with : : a few, ; w4g4s, the . , appeai ance of the foundry, its surroundings and its accessories. There were the 'Pope and his Court of •Car 'dinals. The sunlight,crept intorthe grins old place,lind contended:with the 1 7firelight that shone glowingly on scarlet .robes and caps; together they glorifiied the cobwebs and !.rub blob, and gave space and distance .to the dark crannies and far-off corners ;If the old foundry. In the background; was the fisrnace, amass of tire and flame, with smokb Apa'geam wish hag out from every flue and crevice. Some workmen, with longiron - rods, made - the' fire more intense ; stirred the liquid metal with red-hot ladies,;' they all :looked like devils 7 ;it Was atrv i Picture ; ther i Dante Inferno. • ;;., , cArdinal A46401A , stood nex qOars, and during the preparatory tarrassgements talked with him OntimmeribrAof•• the ;statue, the manner of casting .&c. Cardinal Berardi and several other„N i Amted i forl ( their practical knowledge -.1 of affairs ? . entered, into' the conversation.,l l4 .,% l When the casting Iw/ready :l ;to announcement waist made; to. Cardinal Xj2to.. nen'. A man stood in ,f 4 oitt.:of `. !ffiirDace with an enormous' iron , 1:91, -liosaFp peint of which was placed agacuist theß;very hat wes lifted, and',-;Oardirmltonolli(gave, the signal for ,the„ frfol-0-00, ;to 00m.t menet). A solemn Litany:began k‘tiifiliiinaoe ' ; , 1 4 • • . PIIILADELPHIAifOIif)AY;OCTOR ff • )i • was tapped, and *jiti e the k u ld walking backlntO ihstribune'tos*lt'Abotrei out_,/diadllgand 2 l4,2lllthe-gramtobanting,- # thiinOth er in het Pole is:ll4 - '4o4f ROY! the rose up in the . old fotindry,'„lii4mideed sae is thaittattie'liflei Its majestic Sounds with the noise of the , barni Tilg 'bother ig fra i q ftiltb,:t " 00 ,bronze And The fiSry, vai ) 46, st eam , : - der lyittiiiri t Oatiini;andl6oVS Wit ithilnitelif Woe; • t"' r • r V wlerd,refiections whichwhich the red metal threw h9eFt,the Mother of 40grors o f on the faCesand brilliant which costumes2il ltirulii of the 14 4 4 ,e,fl, 4i,, 'l' tjrl bur, the',liielight 'g 1 4PPP/Pr f u ..739 ti _ ni r - ;g9l'r.M77ll_Prt FF4l,,vicei dark 'rebesSek of the ' old foundry;i l, MAlti# 119.1 , 59,P1AY., andiNATTIFIO q43511,/tß!fe'nTr,.4.9 wax the' cobwebs'look like clouds or glom:lke the .-idaughter of that i a 11 _4 crowd ofChurdh digriltariesi:jund the ; superb troubadour poet ) ;Frederic 404 gram s- music, created an effect that could never be daughter of .the , igleatalturseEntiatissiewhom fOrgetten. , ' .-) Tiante'diverse , bakmadaktiowirter,alk tlmb But all this line beginning . was, destbrd- ?4 1 ' The' btlietsplendidritt ' ` l4 I have a sad end. , ~ pud,denty,' • Was ' o4ervati burninwitle t l4l ,light that the bronZe from the furnabe was " • I Of this Our *yr .ex sausted,aiidyet there were rio signs of its aptwaiante In tliaiaseape flue; as Owe* In suceeSifitt castings. The Met - al:in thin canal leadiiig &did ita A:maned to ,tie mom pro- Odle* 4114"1.all. pipe;like-lava! Ekon?, a young Vestivita feWas eiident there waS'a lack 4,1 - i,t4O *4 , 1 11 4 APEet4 .de:WlB.lll.Vr caster? saw I teWall failure a Oto • turned Swayed to and fro; tried to regain PcigieSsin'ti kiP 4P B O PIM 03,U the feet of etirdinaltAnton Theltiardi rieitetinp -the—disappointed; m a{l, and tried to comfort. and conaolo liim. His wife and daughters ; were 4 pretiept;,, they to? ) poor things', - crowded `arotmd did g er was a sorrowfurseene: , i!, •, 9 The work was all done fel:, that Ilay. —ln a Short while the 'old foundry " was left to i its darkness, dust; cobwebsUnd rtt'bblsh, Witlitbe pooi, imperfect statue Standing in the'half filled,moulci near the cold, exhausted ftin4t4e r theioleinit Litany was ended. :The brilliant array of - Pope and Cardinals dispersed' s , wldlle• the pnot mortified de Boil was carriettliotne to be comfoited, if possible.' To be slittl; the misfahe was not irremediable: The sAntati Was cut off at the waist,'afreshmould and asecond founding made, and the statue was pieeed,to gether at the girdle. • ; But poor de Rosi neverteetytte . reci from the mortifying disappointinmit:, Ina year. after, be died ! ' It was a pity that' liepa.de calculation. If lie had succeeded, it ,would have been a peat thing. for i, Some tO havoa tine large statue east without fault i er 'fait government foundry aught have been; estab lished in this city, and in ttiat„caAn i buii,ketPii- tots would not he forced / to' go - to Alm:deli! to have their casting done. have 'given ;iron the story, - as well as I can. It sounds,. very, .tame after listening, to-,e,ugreat l ,squipty's simple but, graphic account -of the ; scene. But it is surely better tki he.i iirt4let,s way, thail not at all. • • There are sati historiee that hang liketiolemn mourning,draperies arelna:note& gre4Worgs. It is very sorrOvefill have died , of actual heart-bpak caused by cruel prilieistnif;..f, - Near the Paths OffifOClntiaii . ' and Pernik* I in Rome, is-the Fountain —Fontana de Termittill i it is souietimes,o-alied, —made immortal by Tasssii hiaßiine! roo.l tuna; the architect, designed the fountain. • AI eolossal .statue of MOse:" : strikes a rock, from which the water pours • out, aiid Aaron' 'did Gideon stand on eithe ,';side. `l' f 'rospero de Brescia made the Moses; and' when:he heard the ridicule of the critic4:he died Of 'grief. When ,we read these", bt,bries' in old bio-' graphics we are apt to say4 -4 14,nekily We, are growing thicker-Skinned,.no*a-dayti.,Our artists have more sense than ; to pii4ida by a critic." Listen to same,:facts, which have lately occurred : The grand Opera 'Rouse, at Vienna, that was, finished May; has as tragic a history as2tlibt ief,l3an Carlos, at Naples, and the VirgiooOhnii and the Aeqna Felice fountain at Rome:: tiie two' are tests, Sicardsburg and Von 'der Niill, have com mitted Suicide. They were driven despera tion by the raillery and sneering criticisms 'of the journals.' The celebrated sculptor, Fern- Itorm, who had charge of the decnrative Part of the house, has bee.ome insane from the „same cause ;he an asylum, near Vienna, suffering the greatest misery. Artd:yet the Opera House is considered, on the svholii, a very, fine blinding.' It 'liags'ome defects, to bi 4 sure, as every ruorialWOric must' have, but' it ia in almost every.way successful. ~, !,„ •, , laal'e seen . . a ,;_PlCtfire of this dpera;house lately; it is in the style of the . - first period, of the. Renaissance, with ornaments Of 'tidier epochs engrafted, aperitif. • • • 11lany Americans who were 'hi Rome 'List winter will remember: thn.heantiful Princess Teano. She was `a ...Miss ;Wilbraham, an English girl, who about eighteen .thonths,ago married the eldest son of the oldest and most illustrious ' family in.' Al . l H alir-41e. family of the Dukes of Caetard and Bi,niiiii/afta. Great rejoicings are :being niddir ' Caetanf _Sermonetta family—this lovely Princess Teano has just given birth to a son.' The little " heir to this great family"s.ol64,6* grandeur made his appearante in the world on Sunday night. The old Dt,ike §igilionetta, the father of,PrinenTeari6;i,g r i b 4p1. - .' "'He hi a very remarkable person, and ,co - pnied the wittiest, man in Rome. This is no small fame, for:gni 'Winans are noted for their "quick huntor •-and sharp, sarcastic wit.' By prudence and'eod inanagement, old Duke Catitard' has cleared off all the debts on the family,estates and yet. built,the fortunes of •the house. ; All that was wanteg and the assurance that!this grand %told name ad property 'Oeniinuedin` i the f a mily. This is now ,secure: ~far, and the Princess Teano is :a , happy woman, and the grandfather as fall of 'Content as of well-spent years, riches and linnori;, The Book of Gold:of ,the, Capitol says' that the Caetani farnilywere sovereigns of Gaeta and Fondi in 730. • , Oran the eighth to the' twelfth century the _tainlligaVe twelve Con-, arils to Rome. Ozureffieet hranchisi played grand part in -,the that glorionsiold , republic of Pisa. Aever„te f eii, qfm4anis have' bee n Cardinals,-; and tW,O itllenk, • popes . -Gelasius hillf:9;aititaiOniface.Y.l.U4l in Two Caetant i AttifibesaWyriattgliterst of this famous'old )31(nitid,; . **:%5000: Oroiivo celebrated Popes, Nieh01a5,4.4..(9174,02,77, and Paul (Farnese), 1531 The , •••mother , of this last-naved 1 ) 41:1, Glevanni!Caettini,; fEi represented' '41%6'1w ''of a*gbrical: figures on the, Attest, sepulchral, req4riiiint in St. Peter's. It Clitl'berfounCinitim ~ribgßu; on the right of gt.ltittek's and is the mau imleum 4:4121413P.Y.R0.19,,?„c:0a.' ! '.1t is' a. beautiful monument, and •per)o4i , n of look ing at it. I never go ..tat the! Obtardi,.44iltout ••••• 1 f'l ,l 1i " 3 4415 't f _ -- • 4 ; -• ' - • ;4. ..4 - • j.• 1 , 0 4' Iq•qii:Alriell'; tNf " -{,, n, 1: •iii . ,76h , :: ; :f7*!. 144' , .414.,1:4K6,ii . , . :.•pii:...-01.1rtiti:i.:-;,,il4.ii.:.iif, • "r 7 1 .1 ('8 ora , tse l 4qt tu • ,„ tiror) , Tru l Ya. , i 4 q:4#l4! :B Wegif?l:k<ell*P Aq: Ilappy wortiaili:Whek , 049 ilgAqtl o4 ;4l l , 3 T,Pf,tbil soxi , wb° stati 4 As. reP;e4eatatisfA•9l'4l l okt &mails .11 .iii)l:.rl The Bagliskpapdra inaisol4mblid! thenvviy tiad , throti ofLidies kTharlottii , aitd Wit=' lurid'r - This tiflliditijefaa hidotilbAn Oicrcni 1,1,0 , while . 11 her, 'thentheliN'Tiotdii apft else f c;`, 'avoided the iiutOkal*/.6.1t1t"2'1 .I,4 , .o, ,, i , test'aie t iligii-Oi;4lot,the Arra weiypd *map, from ./;; is vfitlit - her, 'give us mote etibabraffingng Miss Cushman. lan littlb bdtfehittiiriAlsi - hdpeil lien l ingelous constitialeavill Ma trying and seVeie illness: A2f./17.iBBIZWSTIZEIi.; !ME (IgeI *PP E CAP 6 .:C ci P9ONVCF., 1, • .', 1 ,;.; ranter' llgaiti - ritli - eirri isketeet.' ' 4l '. 4 -. • The following is the text, of thelett' er,vi' filch, riff :advised by. Gable;; Father; Hyacinthe has addressed ' , to . the: General Of Ids Oiderillia }Lome: ..• ' ' ~,i'qt ,ii: I :-..) 1.? , r AIV ..Very Reverend.,Father,.;Dering the, five years. of znyinimstry at Netre.baniip,ilO, Paris, despite the open attadle; and seeret acohsations of which rhave been thifiohleet,*nir efittAilith. and confidence haVe never'failednib for a,' 'ill& went: li preserve anitatirlitts• to stimenieudf ; them, writteibby:yetar •owterhand, and:which were addressed, as much to:my Preaehiligafi IV myself. Nt r hatov9r tmay -haPPfini,iX shall held them - in gratetid , .remembranoe. • To4lay, boAryer, 'by „ a splideyi ',change, the . cause' 'of ' which , ., 'I ' do' net Seek lin nil latiWerful at Renae . ,2lOttiarritign. what lon eneouraged,i Yonicensure I whelp:in approved, and you reqhire that IshoulaSPealf a language or preserve a: sil.encelytich would no longer be.t he entire apd• .I.o_Yal, 9XpreasjOn gully conscaence. „Z • do nse,7l(esitate ,:fiii Jrf 144i:it.. ',With - 'l4tighalre' perVe.rtediby q . Coin nand, Pr Mutilatedhy'retieefideil shall 'Wet 'affeenti the rifflpitOfflsTette'Dime:-').1 1- ii&Pr&ftze My oregret 'fat this .noi thiviintelligeAtl,and semirageous•tA.tchhishop, :who • hasgivienq his -Poi \-itito ine,„and, imst ,a,ataefifookee, W!* ' thete Against t oi he , will.ofpen,fif whom ~ -Tl3 lq aliii.at -thia b l preper ~,,thie.,il,;,,,gx,prs n 3 lY,t,'il`P'' grets to . • Elie ;imposing, anditOry sine Isaii• ronnded ' me 'there ' svfth&' ts' 'attention ) its symii4thics, 1 *aill netil Zgen% • to: easi Hi , friendship." 4 . 1 1 , would `not ',. l*ortilm of :Abe auditory, of the Arebbishop,of my conscience, nor of. Gui, if linvould consent' to act, before ithetninstattairgi/eltyliitopertf;WlnYseltfirt•the ' ,, same , P4Ot;OPTfiglol,,c-f?9 , ta# 12 Y 1 444,4.f1ave Iresided k rui4 w ch, fin ,er 'the.,afew eiretina stanc9-,AShiftelaaPpAned ,to:ple i•Otiers it, ; 'for me, up biior tiMS•ofii., Tn4detttig thus 'I an -. het %it ' altliftit to'; 'my VOWS. •-I . :•haVe .I . ,rilitiitiellylnalnistsfic otiedience, , brit limited by Ltholioneilyo at cOnsciente, the dignity' of , My -pewit ituad:gty zulnitarY; I have Promised,an der the,herypit'of that superior , law of justice and i?f,; regal ,liOerty, , which is, accordink.le ' , the Apostle t..,,7,funefi, the prOper laW . Of . the Christian "' , - * ,-- . 1- ' it- it, for r 'Theiniore perfect 'practideal this holy liberty that, I came to ask at the cloister, new more than ien years ago, in the elan of an; enthusia;" ini,•freo, c 4 .41 liAman calculation, I, shall not 'vent - ur tO add free of all the illusion. of youth., ,r,g4.li •.. , o4p 4i b , ange fOr my sacrifices, I am tc " l4 .6 trcrq Pb -I yr.i; I have not only the ; right but the duty to",p)Ali jectena. The present • hour is solemn. 'The dint& passes through ; one of the ~ inest 1 violent;dark and decisive ; crisis of its existence here, below. _ , For the -lint time in three,hundred years, ari ,Cliictunts-• Meal Council is, not.. only , convoked, : but , de- dared necessary suctis the expression of . the Holy Father. It is riot in such aanciniefit theta ' 'preacher of the Gospel, were he thielast ofiall,, can consent to remain as , the mute - , dogs`•;Aff• Israel, unfaithful; . gyArdiAps,- „whom,the; prophet reproaeligs,as,iniable,,tp bark. anes, 71211 ii, non va/en* ~ ikttare,.. The, saints were; never silent. I maAiqt!„,:ixte,,Pf,tkerri t but never theless I belong to their, race, ,ilia, b ut sums, and , I •baYfladl.v.V . .e.(NelN „anAlAtious to place my steps, my tears,,,And„ lif necessary,i my blood, in tlan i tracks'avinch,tbey, have letti, I raise, therefore, before thellolyFather and the Couneil,iiily.pretestation'aB Christian- and prefieheragainsti ths.s6 t dOctripesoand .praff faces, calfingio; themselvea;:;lltoragif,/ 1 but which are nut- Christian, and whi,chf-intheir encroaclanents, always most audacious and, most banefiilleitid.t6 &tinge the:constitution of the Clitikelq,llle - lia.4i'abwrill as the .form ot her teaching, aria Oveit ,tlierdpirit, , or herspiety: 1 in test againfiethe dlvoree, as impiOns as its is insane, wlaiciritbraoright-toaccomplish be- , tween the church, who is our mother accord :iitg, to eteriaityippl tail, Seciety -, cif( the -nine teenth centeryi• tifkBvhoterWe late- the thns ac cording to the times, and toward whom *a have also ffkin§l4 , 44o3;,:p.mly;„qttenliplents. I protest against this more - rialeal andreadful opposition to humannature,whieh is attacked and made to revolt by these false doctrines in its most inflfattfel,lliffiesl4pirations. .1 protest above all against the sacrilegious per- Nersion of t tlie Word Af the Son of Xiod him- Self, the spiiit auki'l the Metter of :Which' are equally trodden under foot by the pharisaisna of the new law.lifftilinfv.motst profound con viction that if France in particular, and the Latitilacesiff4enereb Jirertielisre,redr : Orr td sacial, Moral; atia" religions a n arc h y, ' the principal cause is -without doubt not in Catholicism itself, bitt in the manner which Catholicitop;h4s,...,4ormg, R„„l9hig time.been Understood matt ,p ~: k a;g4pp,ft„. 4 :Appeal ' thee Council about to meet; to seek for reinei dies for the excess of-our evils, and. to applsf theate with its ]ht force as gentleness. But -ff. - Tears in which Vdolifet wish to slistreAcome to be realized t if the augnst assembly has not more Mort - yin itii deliberaticks than it lids al: ready in ite Pr.. 3 ,PAPV IO / 1 Wilt a werd; it is de 7 Irli , ell'ol the es,Seiittiillhrlibters of titi ifEcit• i meMeal Cotplea, wilt it to Godtuld mini to , bOi another . I,' l , ited:::-in :the 'HOlySPirit, ; not In the A ,, ,,,,,, ~,,,,,,, and *Presenting really the • , sima `3lo4fich,' hot ' th9'p, l l ll .ee I of some ineti4i4kipPir , ion ,oe' 4 ;401., ~.Per. 'the heart of ~, be,.. 1 . 440, h of nin ' e l e ' ',*,o .,,., nt i iitif lil iih l i i O a th ? i ta il ti lt th e i e n r i h o n o l i r i l t ci d ; p oi; "e c i i :m , eit ?•. , to viii ., G sit thellealtherA 0414 V; O my t " p i t e ll p l l e el ) n t t covered."-7447:01ki. iP i , ,,,, -a One, I appeal to your tribtp* or y - qv, Jas*!, Ad tinier . .botaine Am, 7 fr,fhtnah :ftgpeito: lt is ,i4,y9ur prcsonce that liwriAc Rit,olineS,i :it is At your teet , aftersbaNfpg.pmg, Ettwii,xoiflot4,..suf ;fered and salAteg-Trithat., I sign, them.' o I have c01:01464N Oa it,,igo n . o e n d en ut them .n 'earth. you approvqj tArt, 1.4. , Juloveu.,Allisf. la silt:hem:it for 1110 living lit4d• drug. I - , ~ , ..• ' a • r ' Fn. HTA6II4I4IIM ' • (' I SUperiOr ' id - Ilic' v naterootecl C'ertritilites of; Paris, second preacher- : .of the Order in the' 1 province of Avign9n•-. , ~- , ~,• i 4, , i.l'ari 3- /Itn, fiSoi Wl*: - ietl7 • 1-f .Irr t(r.rf • ; in't.‘ • , • MEI etB . tl,Fel;; ' 1;: • 1., 1 fe'.lta l WE; 1:.;!! ' J.) ' ; F . 'll'4" rio„: 3, 4: t;^l;, - Int 7. N; .1.. rf- ; " •., •r tii it ;'•... • y • • 0. 0 ,., 0 'i .10 be.o .; 00! . ° 0 " . .0. • ',OO .0 j :•pßio • 4., •• .11 0.0 -0 4 ' • :0 , . _ -t +jlufjY• •' garrote. I „: 7 ; r , Jt:l;', • ' •Zil! r; 0 5 1 h i.. 4 . 161 Vi I :h!) ;i• • • f t 1)1 Limo w r .4, =U2MMM 'ntv.ll '..44f.iivr sit! W i..I BOIIMUMM,. •.i.OVEIMPLOWING actun4e...q9jw.Kl9l..• . 1:1 JI 1.4 IL., • Eleven Feetiit WatessjOlierfaleninant; Dam 34.1 g ‘,1196/:*tv,ii I(i •f• . 1‘; . t.lilsgswe):fi-linsk- .143 , 19;:; , " _Tife.tois Workakiallulltoppect • •tef . 1 140 01 r , t I • . thiqr.; 19 . ?•')..1( .• v.StOpped lt• 71. a. . . .79:1 4 3 . .M9WPA . 1:1)::*0.0 , itos ;TALI!, 0.1/M. Oa -4140_ thOYEEFIAWING .(+!' tr; 141: - ..11, . %.* 1 't. 141LII ;14.: li• , ,,Lif .1 • ,:' . itI A WAMIN I P X 4Y,B7,Wrig; # ,- A1 1113 ‘,.scP An in. Alliii7/01JAYOvjgcli pintlsellr . With, light, cki• nn Intalmblaimmuntij,segen•or l eight L e'plock this morning. It appears to have begun earlier to the north i‘ 9 447o* , -P l i4 especially, heavy in the)regions, d raine d by the , Upper 6ichuyßdll,4he •Lehigh,tuul> the finsque -1/48, henna. F chi tit all'Orts'l:thede regions we hear dile ' :lAA 'Otiiitif fe"tlitl iifittuction of teleirjOi!li es;thil iitti4iraii CO' bo obz ta,ile,, (l l , L it ;I: - oat.' • -..• ' d-': ,The erffcts Of - tue'frt?ineparuipit, however; in g44 ll oeoiVirP: # 4. B e i hg li d% whi a i k iaa been nearly . ed up Most of this summer; iiiii Awing a,b,nge, turbulent and destructive ' rivere overflowing ita banks Mini many pineAv,' pouring .a. 'torrent ;fullyeleven ;feet in depth over•Fairniount dam/ and effectually stopping an' the": worki• on that river meant to slimily Philailelpiiintitirith' water! lit ' ' ' • , i..., •• •' • •-•:l:lo,ol.l c. ak f c x .inti•e•ri zE , r. • , • 'At efiehiiiit'!Strat'llildfe v ille' water at 11 ecisklihili Niched ''Methe'libiny . where the I #o ,00 . .i : 04:iippillliiii•cf . 44 7 ::.i. canai-boat * r P AOI4IIT 9 A 4, P O ud ud - .e - p t .ci e ' t hV piers - #4 Ansl wnit44Pkrent lterecimpepar*ty - tht . . . .. sway math it.. ;Quite have already gone downhbeneath the bridge to bd landed , on.the :shores below. Between Chastrnieand Market streets the river is filled with' 100 IMnber, ;floating shmitits. iiitintlibttlio'itiV and''4lituss•of debris' : trOileiilliMiii:tipeedY o#• ; .#Pi i tfYi i.r o i g f3444 .l lt *9 rl4 al* Olt* A1P0 . 1 11 ,0: : **4 4 AA . on' 'both uXo,ibt prq fiveY'Ate • subliiageit 'and 4 vast 49 11 .1i4FP.r9 .• •• . • z•c0w.,T.4,, *Erg AIRE. Ll:Tl;A:ftatild)Ditb ( o 9 l4 - tqqg4ilßt:AiMiYer, rib _ova marketlOniete.belo 0 ging. gte,Rdiansylyanta Hailrdad, are ditircly,subutarged. l and . every movable —settokei that:Arai; !upon them last Aight:bitsbeletestitpe-traisic Among these *eta' doktn 'A:orlpre empty freight cars. This rix4iiilpg,:atil.itia early hour, the flood "pirtitild'upon earned out into the' l nizi.i.eilt,. ( siiid 044 itOtinst the bridges, theiirOptec4etifilibitienisiiid'sont whirling 4oAT .*;pekie' airs a number of 4ouieYess :vagstlimixtgq • ftlid:' ensconced them fist.eynnirigi tan/lib:4 spent tho night. .They..awd4pied u ltototirith themselves in the' :middle of the' river.a Ali. succeeded in ' 'climbing nut upon the viols of . the cars, and fromibla tierilous position they were rescued (by'stmito bravo fellows in boats. 4.1.1•"/ , ',ARAXCE. OF THE RIVER. Stantliheon 'Market " street bridge; „and the scene' kvas one of desbTatlon ' There Was' aside-waste.of water bVei l ing All the lowland, - crowding„lip high 14 b ' thed b -4,rainst ngs on easte, , sigutsli black ,with floating articles. This : bridge, cliestnnti Street bridge, 444 . the Wire ~,wero all Crpwded with people looking ,at the rain. .1'? .).Twenty-thirthstreet throughout its length, 1 -from kitirketi street to Callo*hilli was sub itiergpd; the water( varying in depth from two tci.flvo feet. `Of+obtirse all the - property be tweeii4this siresit'And the ril;er ifr.l3 flooded. ' . '4 l h4re are fitet,orOSOitue kilns, Ititeberward.s, eu ' yards, dwelling -- houses here, (4.4 ff ge Must be immeheo. have at p .i..op;9 t ,Ro.raeans of forming Linie:stimate Of It At twelve ' o'clock „ water was rising, and l it' possible,. ,get Al.te l flooded localitics,,,The elevation of Market street at the river prevents the submersion' of that street, but ,Filbert street is filled,:witkiwater nearlylup to Twenty-second street, Izi ;youth Twenty third street,' behind the_ gas works, there is k • depth of about four' feet. Arch street is overflowed cleAup to Tiventysecond street.'`'the cellars are all filled; , and the 'peo ple haviillther been driven to the 'upper stO ries i dt their homes, or have been' compelled to dcYttit them altogether. The damage done here;f? i lyi almost entirely upon the pocirer classeA; who can ill-afford to bear the leSses which 301) ensue. • ' ;SCENES IN THE STREETS. In Race street the water reaches quite, ,as high as in Arch .street, and as the dwelling houses come closer down,to the river's* edge, there is much more damage. Most of the , buildings are buried half-way up the windows of the first floor, ad& the people are buay 'moying out upon rafts and in boats. " On Vine street the Seem' presents even '_a Isere terrible appearance. The water has reached nearly too Twenty-second street,,ail ,"iietween Twenty-third- ~and Twenty4oUrth streets every houtie is submerged to' the top of the first floor windows., , ,The inhabitants wore ;Ashen out in boats, and when our reporter left ''an effort 'Was being made to remove thefurni ':ibre. • . _ It is likelst thit there will be more suffering in this locality among poor people than• in any other.' From Vine street up to Callow hill, l'wenty-fourth street is filled with 'water, and the,. district embraced between these streets and the river is entirely overfliT4pd. !be particulars of the injuries sustained obtild not be obtained, because it was impossible to undertake any explorations with Out a boat. 4-)oi!iPallciwhill street, from, Tweritir-bhird stceef t toitheltre bridge, the li9,9eit i f bUilfsir ing upon the ; river are all injuredn;ti#ekless. The vater in tome instances conies r'elear up , &tile loyed Of 'the street, and iipaal: the back rile heaps af cceinsis, - 4q4 ; boats; r: p; •%.47 11 9 •;•,. • c• ;' •"1? , . ••• , - 174 • ! dam , x ;:t. • , t i tti One On- another % itt-ce , 7 ••• . . uprooted •:-. •et Orithousestsilirthc - ,'• In .p t that . 44,11' . 1:0314 t w e P;i .. 4w . a Y - :: 11. •., • 'PYP r /.tg • . tl # B: • 4l 4 B %.YelitlY water kiiiiiiiri - 4 il; fi e*ei. - . 1. 4.4 1 4 5 0 P , torrent, every IPR'PrrAiti.fi,,..A64-`:. * .:1301134'; fresh object upoatkiintit.4a.66....4A''.l. c ctiiii,and threateningqs the 4 0 r/Selp.lo ,-.; li pg new_disaster to the seene,,Gyti,Whe cIAW 7., ,; re On varietuiplaCes lie 00144 'tir'll Wil k l i: 2 m'o'ored together for Safe, trying to niirke thettik•',T selves and . 'their prapertic morerseoistey• ..hist;:ri,. apprehensive that • every. tfresh . risslo.:.of...tbei' -; - torrent will sweep them down. the ii.tilitalta.t.•• ' certain ruin. , •.•:,.. : , •-:, - ..., ! -1 • W . C °11 7 13 ft*S4Cl.'o.4P*o4l,4ol ortr43`. the .damage ~ , , the 'Market eet 'bridge ' and 'Cat %whin ,••• street, west' till o rirenty-second:" In 'fats* see-, Lion. are • also' varteing small streets. cent :al,aillie small dwellings•• occupied • by. poor - .•••••'. heti. l llNear/y .all: of these houses' : are' flpodeii upon laid first floor, and into at.si lif, Or therm the wateris pouring through ,the ,fi pl ;And Story,. Windows. ~. The Wary . ' te.,•house.hold goodir, clothing, set., wlll'eauge a great talc 4atr• ' of•iinffering txriliilie peer:people. _ ' - ''- •' • .tkint the section 'eserilied4 there are: else' s ev (seal large maiinfadturing.)establisimients.a aid Millirem lumber - anit: • eoal.syanki. , All tiOis- Cil lff_ l roP e Vige l rt ,"l t a itap li t i§ i ri extens t i li el N% 1. - -': kt.ke, I,_ • almoSt , entirely, duhniergei - .4 . ,t.: ' enty-thltd and Vine etreeW the Lat e t fire 4 ,u• briek, ' manufactory ' ••of ' 'John • intku •-• ' met lis '•,-greatly. •dairciged;'•-$ the water , having fleoded the lower Steties; The 'base! 4 ' went of thelarge brick building of the Ameri..,'•fi . can Meter Rompany,', .at . Twenty second ar4 t• . , Arch scree, also, . i filied with. water, as iiir. also the jci er, stories of • the 'Girard' 'Tel Works ; Olf, iventy-thlrii attest; likddri P ./kria,l,'„ 4 l,•,:= .:. • " '-' ;THE wins nniucte. ,'" . ' ; :••,',••• --,'.. • At'lli o'clock ,the water was'. 'within alfeht . t ';•., six feet of the floor 'of the Wire )Bridge, • atict . as : the. tide was not at the flood - until 1 o'clock; ' - •• there is : reason to believe that it reaohedds • , d' much higher level. From the bridge to the 4 .•.' a the river was one boiling .torrent, 'llll4 ,••. th. multiudes of articles, Every now anat4 • then a shanty,• a canal beat or some la y. object 'would 'come hurrying over the ripple& that faintly indicated.the dam, and then there•X ' ,would be a rash of the crowd from one side of .t ,:. the byidge. to the other to watch the wreck go.' past. All the taverns, houses and factories . '. upon.the west side of the river upon.the bank, • aresUbmereed half way to the' . roof. Ali far as • We din ascertain, there has been no loss of life. % Tiro or three Canal boats moored close by • tinge bridge were Swept away and lost.' They _cantoinoa f•T•goes of wood:Theroil refineries -- haveaU lost , hetwily, vast numbers of barrels . having been swept away. The,surface of por tions Of the river tri.coverea with the ell 'scum:: 'All the lumbermen ' have suffered ter,- iihl7, some or them losingrhe 'larger part'of their stock. Coomb & Slack, Trucks & Par ker, and Mellwain & • BuCht are 'among the heaviest losers. ?:•. . • to ~ i '1;•: ' TEE •WATEab VießK/3. ' '••• ' 1 '' . At the. Fairmount Water: Works the. scene was exceedingly wild. The. .dam is , entirely oat of.yiew, and. the water. rushes •on as w if 'there Was no such thing asa. dam' there. • At half- ast , eleven o'clock the:*eta paSsing Over the I ... was about 11 feeti.ii depth. 'Men Wl* have' :I 2 ked about 'Ftaur airnionnt 'MI of their lives e •no such•freehet ever; been knoiVia in•the uylkill,the nearest approach t.ci 'this •tng.thefereat. flood of , l&i0., The platforms Snit woWIyrOFIC for the accommodation of the work men engaged in the erection of the new wheel- "gr' houses was all washed 'away. The Water- is so :) ''higii . that none of' the wheels in MS' water :.works ••• can ', operate. "'No damage to the turbine wheels 18 anticipated. The loss about Fairmount Water Works will amount to 51,200 or Si,;sooi ) , , The Spring Garden Water Works have also been overflowed, and:the engines are ,enable to work. TAE GAS Tbe water overflowed the whatves"at the Gas Works, at Market , Street , bridge; Anil an the buildings connected with' the Works, and located west of Twenty-third Street, , were• about half submerged.. The ,fisee in the fux naces were,of course,extinguisbed i and opera-- tionshad to cease. L4ge, quantities of coal and coke were waSlied away.. The loss at flip Gas Works will bo beaVy.:' • • • The rear portion of the' Spring Garden Gits Works, on Callowbingtreet, near Fairmount, was flooded, and the loss there- will also be FA1R11,01.1,71 , PAS= t'opsiderable damake has been . done along the river bank of Fairmount Park. The boat houses belonging to the clubs' comPesing the Schuylkill ' , levy are!:prettt well submerge& In the lover ones the earater 18 nearly up to the ,roofs,andithe upper ones are flooded up. to the second story. .The rivot,road armunt, Turtle Rock is, completely, submerged., The :new wharf near the Columbian: bridge,.. erected by the Park Conimissionei'it:, was, swept, way early this morning, and pas'abd; down the river almostintact. ' • • ALOI7O TWA Touf.pAnia. On. the west side' of the Ever' there has been great damag,e. ••• ; •, , - • . The .stables of the Navigation Company are completely. submerged:. ,All of the horses and ge4s 7Ff e got out with At 'file Wire bridge thb' stores oY Jaties • Meore, for the Sale off stipplitqa to the liclat men; are flooded' on the tlit floor, and a. con- siderlible quantity'etsteck was larashed,away. fl'he lower part thsl hotel. of Jerry, King, ' at the locks,is flooded' to ,the depth of several `The Fairmount dr - 3460i, belonging .to 'llbward'Fraiey;' also slistriiited' great damage, and a considerablegriantity•ot,sdasoned lama ber was swept away... I!! ••... J• On the tow- path. tare small! vv .oned by, Vostigan.,, were flooded. The ocairpaints, got out most of their furniture. , The weat I?p i nk the river, from Bridge street to the, cariglockts at Fairmount,: pre- Bents a e tiriblisipedtale.. l 'A great 9mantity of ' which ' down; the , river was washed ashontq'andlitrimig along ` : -.tom higher r,ground. is a; iniseelhumotare'collection, com prising goods and lotaiebold furniture which were removest, hastily. Iron} e.stablishixteata, .4offiesi mules, wagons, &•°-•1 isks'Avi.aS., the mgatseriousserious clanitage' 4+lll probably be ' at Illanaynuk, although' the freshet had been anticipated, anit , •the' workmen in' the mills were kept • busy '.throughout the entire night in removing, to ra place of.,safety perishable property. .At the lower end of the town , the, water covers the Bassenger railway track. The lower part of utton ft; is flooded,as are also the first Limon . , of .1 5 / a xon's mill and the tenement • ' , houses en the opposite side of the street. Logs, timber and - almost every article imaginable -; , are floating about, Tile lower stories of the • along the banks of the. canal aboye the steamboat landing are also Jailed with water. These comprise litlcFadclen's mill, ' mill, the Ripka mills and the mills 'of Seville Schoflelti, W. W. Ilariling, Jas. B.Winpentik, A. Campbell & Co., the American Wood gulp CO., Bolton Winpenny, the ' Shirt Fitting ; ' Om ; and others. From the "Yellow Bridge,7 . atilt° up3 i er end of the lIONCIA) to Flat Reek. ow river as extended. itself until it is almost • ,unbroken sheet of water from the Nor ristown Railroad oa °ale side tQ the Reading Raliroadiin the other. The people'' who ' re* • • side in• the vicinity' have removed as much of their , goods'as was possible. during. the • and eari3 , this naorning, , , . boats mode of conveyance-The bridge at Jganayesdt -, ,Y - 1 , 4'16, t hreafertotts ezkoingly during' the naorningtv , theheavy r pieces of lumber,- and ).1 ;I(joiltiiittcsdeit gip/ 0 411i PQM) ~ty,t4.l qr. 4
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