The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 27, 1859, Image 1

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R I X 33
CANT Q I N:::'iVrAVIVINGS•
oocourrineot 2, • .
4.4 44 NA 64 nEOI4-I!ARLOR."
4.4 5.4 And 6.4 itp),o4l/08.
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Ozigni AND , PANOY -• do. •
P Rv 0 E D.
• ••,
•
- •
BAILY -&-.BROTHER.
No. NO ORESTNUT , STREET.
ET GB.
..! ! s4.tyriia,,jaa*.mh•rfipas,
Ni7,o.t&V;;-.."*.jt:cii.4 - ..t Co..
- - aohninsenix.m:*l4ing,- • -
• . Alt l' BTB
:
. „
72 : " ' Dunis,
,
/MITI and liks"
OA A RP,ETS.
itee - the Meintartniere,
laterite lripait4te oiler tire I** res 11bex t term.
That thirAS,Attf tor some of the beet, au& meet dO:
goixtsitre me Oder hulieeineate not heretofore
to -b. had fikPlilledelpitta:: All goods eold at' hledg
leeturerfoirlt*.tihrefilh'htteltdi4
1101‘ etheirigraile" for Blab .ad ~ .tlliltirifrhlirig„a
leers:fa, pplr,trit:aiklideiri litre eeteterrily Oa Mad.
enabif Jobbers.
" • ., 1859
„ . . .
- •- RATE NOW - OPIIN
-
- .1", 0 E
- , ouir
IStE IVAND ,- 111.1iE'GA N
PRINTS. _ •
- _
' Vire4:1.344-I.TV. S
vio wasias ws Bier #O , CIALI;:-T fir irriiriOitu,
or trie'vrazi ! , - „,170, - domdtiol k ,roxt prta3.i. an .
il,lamattiLlostis,‘A tita'peat :
iimpipirmidelilka44l***.asie at oar WAUBsei-
iiiiiissielloted itpV,Viirig;theltilthtlFA l
*ink)*
ti,i!arzllB
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lliziEtEttr:_sqz3:W4MAKEß
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•,-1-1411;f4DALIMIPAi -
*iota* DRUGGISTS,
IUMPAOTJ3BEitrkiP FAMES IN OIL,
1,1111101( PLATE .
GLAPS•
innow exams.
retatu.'
11E - NHL. COITEN,
, - .;131itiltrini AvD:iimes'is , , - :
~. ,
IFORIST - 41410;• DOMESTIC
, :•"" ' STATIONERT.
fiukiiiiihr - Jjittg Alf iNVELOP.IIB /N IfirißY
,• •• .- - • VARIETY AND. ST)1140. •
,r E7411”101 ARNOLD'S Viet= warrnte
toy7:pixoEirivirie STREET.
. „. .... ~ ,
aiNll6llO - • - , 01IPP011111 TEM 'Tom HOLTON.
Blintss attb Ohairto.
BtAINDS AND SHADES.
:-J.4.0.16-FORTH SIXTH STREET,
Ii env Kos, 111XVIDOril miiirtarruns op
,NrENTiIIAI4 - BLINDS
. „ lii
WINDOW SHADES
Olt .114.111B:Ir
2118 T iiiiiortismi
' A;tilli*V.l l t 4 lo ,o l ,l BTplifi; '
nosy wenn 'ilia: and istt•iea; - • •
• ba'rrlawappicf•propTuiattemied -
etiii2l . 4lll • ' •
_ „
tlanuoilo, Pc.
AR •
in MOO awl BllktftlitlL BTILIO and lINiBIL
, 1 .3 . 4 1 1 „1 E L 11
Ariii*quismor monism
sow saw #r pow . paigoo,
WAL, A. DRAWN &,
- 246 WHET `STREET.
1;4
14actiincta ant, Iron. .
(00boat frino
AVE Ili -,DAILT
•
6t MAio3
Inaota)
AityWAAllY - 01141',‘ lONA Soder'',
'abet,.o47, - Oatuiri ,
f f • uturnhigiliiroi;
I pie 1 . 11 , 4141A0WR; sot 104 1 010 WO ibis
'-'loridtiotiti,:labb'eig,
TOLL ARD':iVALE FLANNELS. .'
, .
JUST RECEIVED
iota 33.5.24015
or T 10192 7IIBTLY 015,11B1kTliD ' '
WHITE. •PLAI•TICELS,
Ilirsldes many other styles of Planiele,
WHITE AND IN. ,COLORS,
. , .
Which will be sold cheap.
, " r• •
ALSO,
50 CIAJMEIEI
13 - R I G. Cir s
MADDER • ]PRINTS,
- Whlelt, we' will sell it
,7 0 311 XsT 13
LT. WAY & CO.,
No. 28 NORTH THIRD STREET.
m• •
TIRESS G,OODS. •
JOSHUA L. BAILY,
NO. 218.;MARKAT STREET)
WXI,Xj OPEIIT
THIS' DAY,_
A BIIPIIII4 AiISORTMINT
ENGLISH AND . FRENCH
DRESS. GOODS.
TUN NiI'MIST, BiBRICI3
OROIOEST STYLES
TITE SEASON.
7 Alillinerp "Goias.
EMPRESS - EUGENLE
Bui hetat : prthilattesd itegeht, Miring the abiebei of the
loperor._:2ll9 ramie • ,
EV , GEN.T.I4-13cAT ,
liPTCPXOT, NOpi, 'NICHOL;
425 = anziTii up ,
(TWO DOORS iiiOV2I"..IkULEONIO 1.1.61.PLZ.)
OP.F.P.4".;.I3O,T•TNF I TS,s
• • - : VAIiIMITATIIIiNB, at
:1129IWHY 11.4!!LT,
Miser style orBl4/1 .
,1041Oo1eisli or Moll.
LINCOLN,- , :weton: - &-nionas,
725 CHESTNUT STEHST.' ,
, J 1 inabc
za xr. A. Ihr 8------------,
an P
ESIiLEMAN'S CRAVATS.
'6Bl 011SISTNUT Stfeet, below Seventh,
JArliE'S HALL
my211.4m
R O. WALBORN 80
-(Now) N. ti end 7 NOIi3TIE 828TH ESTABET,
' - "ANUVACIiURERS
- • "or
OBINTI3 0T0610,..5T0.
Dealers In eyeriiirtiole'relettag to' the
GENT'S BteBINEBI3.
m 0 4 3? ---- - .
Ittercijcint • qcsilori:
-• MAIITSONii -
MN*O.l/A'N'T -i TAILOR,
. - _1126 011.118iNt7T BTRENT,
Nooi tslow , Twollth 'treat; Booth nth, Minas.
sieatot filowionablo 600213 now on
stand. - mylo-0,1
firming Aartjittes.
WHEELER 43 WILSON
11M119A0r911.114 CO. n 1
. .
SEWING MAC lIINES I -
Bnporior to 01l oth.rs forioneill use sod for
SISSY MAIMS, TAILORS, AND DIIRFISMAKIRS,
• liEff ',STYLE ONLY FIFTY DOLLARS.
. ' 011/101118S - • -
,69$ Ghosting Street, Philadelphia
7 West Mate Street, Trenton, N: J.
Over John Titus'sßitola Tinton, ranee
7 , Naettliky ntreet,,Weet ' Ottexter. - ,
• AGENTS: -
2bWIti•ROVER Cd, Bloonitowa, N .
WILLIAM PATTNIIMON, Salem, N. J
Pen:went Ornate 4111 be opened shortly, by wig, In
Beading, Allentown; and Lanneeter. Penne,
, • HENRY COY, agent.
LIABRIS" BoITDOIE SEWING 31A,
a•-•• ' 01031110 offend to the public as the molt re
Sabi, in-Weed Sewing -Machine in no. It will an
lintels to *UV Mitch** to an inch, or all kinds of
noir, from ooareut bussing to the runt cambries; It
is, without exception, the simplest in its mechanical
eoustmotion even:rade, andeenbe run end kept Words!
by aWM of twelve primer age. The ntiassiiirs of
thin macidne, swathe QUALM or me won, .are
ranted to be umurperied by any other. Its' speed riniteo
from three hundred to fifteen hundred stitcher per mi.
nut*. The thread needle tibia directly from the wile,
vision in 1'201711L11 or itswilimie. - -In feet, it le a
maehine that la vented byerery family in the land,ame
the fair pries of ' ' '
TEMITY DOLLASB,
It whisk tkej ere sold, brings them within the mob of
almost ever, one. 0. D. BANKR, Agent'
.41211.deinV-eow•em, 720 ADOH MUM.
itl*ig anti .Eignors.
LA FERIAE AND RUBIS
CHAMPAGNES:
The undersigned have been eppolnted sole agents for
the United States and Oanada, for the sale of the
Champagne Wines of Messrs. JACQUES Golllte
00.,at Chalons-eur-Marne, Prance. We present their
wins to the publie under two brands, namely:
LA gERLE Alfo • RUBIB.
The " PEELJ " Wine Is of exquisite flavor and fruity
taste, and is guaraitled to oonipari faiorably with any
Wine in the American market.
,The` " RUBIS" le a line Cabinet Ohampagrie, of a
himittueni Ruby color, which 11 natural to •the wine.
This wins is undoubtedly one of the anent- aablnet.
Champagnes 'nrodnood in Prance, and Is made from
griped of the choicest selections. - • •
Prom the loneexperlenon, extensive possessions, and
large mead of the *ell knOwn "horse of JAOQIIIIS
0011111% & 00. 1 and their determination to furnish
vines which obeli Meet withihe apron' of:mammon
we feel perithaded that trial will fully establish all
• we claim for the excellineaof these wines.
CRAKE, ABEGG, MOOLOSKET,
Ifo. 19 BROAD STOUT, NOW YORK.
The those Winits map be kad at His following ;Wei
in Philadelphia;
Jos* GAMMON & Co ,101 Walnut et. t TROMAS H.
3100118 & C0.,288 Dock at ; Jain' Waxen, 281 Chest.
;nit 51.; Jos. P. Tomas* Co., 200 S. Front 51. I MIT.
°RILL & ALIAJI; 214 ; PATTIIRBOI, 060110 ;
faoo.lBB H. Boma at.; Lamson' & 'Noose, 607 Hat
•ket at.; „Tirourson SI,IOX Corner Chestnut rod Broad
its.; Wm. 'AMP ; Jr , Twelfth and Chestnut an.; Mu-
Duman & Iltrwszn,lo3 Market - it ; Simon OoL9cos,
oar. Brood and Walnut; Amman & 'Woni.,• 120 • Walnut
,itieeil W. li. klaistsjOn & Co., 128 Booth Third - st.
Also at the following Hotels: • •
Grakair ROWE' PZIIIISSISIN & Co., l it i alMtsma.
Tim Nouse, A. F. 0L41418 ; 13. ff LANIINVOM HOTEL, Wu;
OASMILL & Co.; 81.111011plyhY Horid, o.'lloKin.
nig 8os.• . fell MiefAnt
rip° THOSE -Who are. about to purobaae
bialio, PiicU, Whits, Lust. sad,WAndoir Glum,
we direct their attention to to watUrpliesed edeot
stook oneith good*, which are tope roar' t at the store
of _21.5614111, 4 - 8141 TH,
apitlti Frio9rur and AMIN Streets.
LLIDWINATING.COAL - 0/10—Wirranted
•JL'otiont to eq . for briuliiitioy..pnlvdarabliq, and, is
AlfoLtbriesti_otOosl oil.
B. 0, sußilap & *ION,
101 itPuthinutOW.
d‘l
. A LOS,ARTltai.fuli4 1 •
'ALA- TO CUBA' AND - 1140E.
to that ineld enchanting Inland. so appropriately sailed
" 1 Y the. OPthAerde the " QUO% of. the Antilles l!
If: Dana, Jr. author pf . 4 Two Pilo Illforo the *s* " •
I v01.12m0 75 (mote. • •- -
TIIR BOMANOE ,OF A POOR - 'PORNO MAITv
Translated from the Afrenoh. booki the simple
pathos of trbloh. Is setting the Parisian , world la
furore., .
THE'VthABOND. By Adam• Bidesn. A Plaiant
boolk for.travellern. • • • • • . •
•••• - . ,
_Mr • TE(II.ATTAVTION - 4113,SONO'd.TVIIND
ING TH.II IiPIEICOPAL CIONVENTION,..and
BITUDIIII generally, le Invited to our ' • •
- LARGE AND ABSORTBD ETGOIE •
ZIOOK,E4 DEPARTMENT OP tITNiL&
PLAIN AND PANOY BINDINGS, which we offer to
von BUYERS at, -,,
LOW PRIORS.
WO 'ate oonstantiy in receipt of additions to out
Rook, of all the NNW 80088, BIBLICEI, and PRAYER
33001113. /no., which, tilth ibis stock already on land,
offers We beet annortment frOmithinh to Nolen; 'at the
hINTItOPOLITAti BOOK 13T0100 "
A NEW WORK. - "
ON.THE'
PROPHEOIEB OF DANIBT.;:--
Tall Plan TWO VISIONS
or Tee
BOOK OW Derain,.
• BY THE,
Rev wimaraa furamoN,
Becker or the Ohuroh of the Holy 'Trinity, West Ohas
, ter,Tentat,' •
- One ' , roll 12rou. Prieellifleuts.,„- '
The views set forth In this milt of
years of earnest' and , dillgifet - stray. 2t r ecirtileui
T eelye Lectures, In the °aurae-of which the suthoi,
flimflams all the great queitto as arisiss co of -Iv hat are;
termed the Prophetic, Visions,of „Sculpture. ,/t is a'
heolt-whlch will commend' Itself. tri'the attention. of
all lovers of Bible 'truth, and Will . repay a (fateful and'
attentive perusal, ." • -
Just published by -
WILLIAM ID: & ALFRED MARTININ,
Publishers, Booksellers, and Importers,
mi2s , - 'No. 608-011)1STNIIT Street. '
MAY 23d;
- D EBI' N EW" MAPS OF THE SEAT OF
ni—r WAR,
- CONSISTING OP A OOMPTATD MAP OP RRROPPI,
Bice MI by 26 inehee. • -
A MAP OP THEI AIIBTRIaft witha , Vito
of LOMBARDY ind-
Rise 143 w by 19
_,‘
And a Clomplete Map of the Kingdom .of SARDI NIA.
Bias 1434 by 19 inches., •
- Compiled and .00rreoted from.the latest linfopiteu
authorities, and forming the moat' inorittilete 'room of
inforMation now to be Wattled. •
The whelethree mope, handsomely colored, are put
up In one velnine, pocket form', Cod furnished at the low
prise 0f , 76 cents, by - 011,4111,1111 1111411LYRR,
714 fIItIeTNIIT street, Philadelphia.
COUNTRY PAPER 9 giving this a prominent loser.
tfon,-will receive a copy of the Mope, port paid. '
inylB-2er „ ,
ifILD BOOKS-OLD BOOKS-OLD BOOKS.
The undersigned slates that be has frequently for
tale books printed between the years 1470 end HOD
early edition of the Fathers of the Beformete and of
the Puritan DP/1116N In Law, Branton, Lyttleton. Pcif
fendorff,CiroiNts, Bout, Coke, Hale, the Year &aka,
Reports, he., are often to be found upon his abeyant
Oyolopedlasi Lexicons. °lassie Anthers, History, Poetry,
Philosophy, Beisnes, Political Hammon liOsOrritnent,
Architecture, lisittrarlitstory, Treatises ,upon,:these
and other kindred adducts are being. await/n*lly, cleat
in by him. Books, In brae and small quantities, Bur,
abased at the 0 estom•Honse &minim Bookstall, calm
NOT Street, above Fourth Philadelphia.' !"i '
mylS Bm 'Joan CIAMEPLIBLIc.
NOTICE - TO BOOKBOYEttS.. •
OA BIN respeetrally annotineaillinthe his for
gratuitous distribution the Oatalognes of Big Valuable
Libraries, to,be sold by Audios dating this, mouth,
New York and Philadelphia. - -
ISIPORTAT;ON "OF OLD' BOOKS.
J. B. will visit humps this 'nominee for the ‘purpose
of purchasing old hooka, 'MA' 'raptures to Suggest to
I.lbrariarke and Bookbuyenr t. that an exporters* of aver
twenty years the book bushman in Europe end Ame
rica. will:enable him to nil any orders, with which he
miibo entrustad. to their , •
inyill:tiel 27 South SlXTUStreet, Philadelphia.,
REAL THREAD ;LADE
bIatITILIAB AND POINTS.
Jut. r eeelved
a1pf 3 3 1 ,11 7 13 . 4 "
; 2 - ONINTILIM
mANTI#3IB - AND POINTS:-
itZ At )111IISIIEtr , i 5 iinaLD
AT THE.
PARIS httIeTILLL MISPOUTUM; •"•
' . 118 01118TNUT Street,
E
272.6 -
crane nale - ehawlis
it . _OE . j 7jrfe nx- "
Lino Spare Shaw)s,
A row teal Thread Piheee,
• Chantilly Points zed (Mewls,
Abel, Bleak eat Identles and %path •
Blank and White Bargee,
Barer Ltheede , M I
Gloats and gen doei,
• lace or alt widths for TrheOnioc• - - ,- • ,"
Lace Tells and Bed Thread Tape, .
Imported by
13HLUPLIIT8 BROTTLIni
m 726" and ZIGHTU• Benito. •
CIAUNTLETS, GAUNTLETS; GAUNT-
Nit LETS.—A. very large sasertement of Gauntlets fir
Ladles , sod Mimes! weer, for , ssle, at HOFMANt'LI
NOQIEST STOWS. 9:North eet.
If Merry fauteuil's' and Ghost weer.
- Koster, for Gents' sod Youths'
IfOr sale st HOPIIASN'S. "
NO 'TARR STORE 0 North BIGHTII Street.
Osurelderino uaderepermente of every variety ? :
Yor Idaho, Children. sad Gents wear, for sale at
- NORMANS'S BOSINRY /IRONIC ,
niy2o.fmve.tf - No. 9 North SMUTS Eltreet.--
CASSIMERES. . ' •
;A complete stook of Hen's sod 'Bois , Wear, im
bruing Woollen, Linen, Mareellles, sad Sllk•mized
teerlea: COOPICE It CON
8. 7. corner NINTH' and MARKET.
L"
it
If GOODS.
Linen Table O!oth Doylies
Damask Linens. Napkins.
Breakfast Cloths. , Towels.
Nine Lillol4ll by thepleae. Diapers. ~.
..e. COOBBIS & GORABD,
rayll B. B. earner NINTH and humor
1 ;ADE MANTLES. , -
Some extra ohliap 13, j r i lar aNAßD ,
znyl7 B. E. corner NINTH and MARINT Bte
Q,ILK MANTLES.
Q,
Itfeuly made or mute to order at short notice
Pete, $6 to 520. 00OPER ee CONRAD.
mylt 8. It corner RINTIi and HARERT Ole.
TNTERESTING , AND IMPORTANT
GREIAT OPENING OP LAOS GOODE ! ! !
• PRIORI RANGE PRONE $5 TO POI ! !
THE OHEAPRET, GOODS IN PUILADBLPHIA I
VARY RIM! AND ALEGANT ErFLES 1
BOTTGaT FOR 048! PROM THY IMPORT/IR i
French Lies Shawls.' -
French Lace pointes.
French Lace Tatum.
Wrench Lace Mental's.
Very Rich Chatting, Mantillas.
Plain Silk Banters Quills Trlmmlog, &O.
Silk Mantinex,l3ok nett Lace Do., &o.
Also, s Large Lot of
BLACK SILKS—VBILY 0112. AP !
PM* kILSB, B MUGU, LAWNS, &0., &0., at
e* ORION'S.
tay't it.ll. Corner 31IQ•HfiH & BEWNG GARDEN.
THE 'MOST SEAUTIfIIL - assortment
of SPRING- GOODS can 4 found MoBLROYid,
where elegance in style - Fa united with economy in
price.
PoUt de Ohm-rail, de Stipagned, Patin lifoltidrs, Oheok
de Parres, and all the new etylee of Spring Goods.
Blank and Panay awe of superior styles and quali
ties. ;
An Immenee and elegant assortment of 'pitons Shawls
at very low prices
A splendid assortment of Psabrolderles.
We are now opening our Of ring Oloaks and Mantillas;
embracing many elegant sty es entiroly new.
Cloths, 01110111:130201/, and fiatinete, Shisting and, Table
Linen, Gallons, Lawns, Gliishams, Shirting end
lot Ihulline, Sm. IttoRLIWY,
4ifl6-fmwtf No. 11 Penni NINTH Street.
N..B.—Daily In receipt of bargains front Auction.
LINENS FOR KEN'S WEAR.
American Linen Company's superior style Brown
Linen ()Malaga, X and Y, various ahadea ; Brown and
Bleached Linen 'Ducks, Talons styles; Brown Linen
Drills. A. choice assortment of the above Goods now
on sample, and for sale by JOBBPH
i
418-tr, . 12 8 and ISO OIIBSTAPT Street.
IRILtS & SIVETIIIGS FOR EXPORT.
ill CROWN, BLEA.JHED,,t BLUE DULLS., mgAvy & LIGHT OHERTINGS,
Noltablo for Mrport, for solo by
/110THINGIUM &
Bosik FRONT ST., # 86 .L.STITIA ST.
-
'WINCHESTER & 00., (lENTLENE
V FURNIOUING STORE
PATENT BUOULDEBAiAH SHIRT BIANUVAO.
. _
TORY,
At the Old Stand , No. 703 CHESTNUT Street, oppo
site the Washington House.
A. WINOHESTEE will give, se heretofore, big per
sonal seuperyleion to the Cutting and tganufaotnrlng
departments. Orders for his celebrated style of Shirts
and dollars tilled at the shortest notice. Wholesale
t ede eupplied on liberal terms, if24,4Y
QPEOTAOLES, -
OP GOLD, SIEVES, AND BLAW2IO STNEL
PRAMS, With Pebble and flee flint Weans.
INSTILL:BD:NTS
for litathematlee and Burreyibs.
Thermometer.% School Apparahte.
MIOBOBOOPEI3,
made and for sale by
JANES W. WIDEN ar. 00
924 013N9TNIIP Street, Philadelphia.
Priced and Illustrated Catalogues cent by mall free
of charge. m16.40r
Q.ELRONK & EARNIKST , B, •
AND BLAST/Hi 'SPOT;
B. W. corner ISIDOM Avenue and W/LL9W !West .
Philadelphie."
Wood-burnt Lime,' Osielned, Oestieg, and Dentists
and Lend Pluto' ; Dement, Plastering Hair, and
White Band delivered to order, or easefully put up Las
nabob:is. invitarno
COFFEE. -250 bags prime Lagriayro. iI
aton and for ulo by
TAMES GRUM& & 00.1
spUIS "8ia0.20 arid 22 I.II2rITIA Strata.
ir:RUDE TURPENTINE.-60 bbla. Crud,
Turpentine, lu ritoro tad for gala
ROWLIY, ME/MILNER, dr. 00 ,
MY26 - south Wharrps.,
111 HE Sprimv instant:4a at ZEIGLER ic;
ffidITWS, corner of iIIiCOND and GREgli Street;
is opened with a superior Moak of Drugs, White Lead
Zino Paints, Window Glue, mod oil other artidie
usually found to • Whohuale Drug, Faint, and MAU
establishment • - ap.26.1V
CtatlM- 4 0 1 ) bap Jamaica in More an
for MO by J/Jl2B GRAHAM & 00.,
•ap9i Neo, SO MA 98 /411/12/4 11100.
PIIILARELP)c., : :,rOIDAY,4 .. ' : O-MAY 27. 1859.
leai `'~pubUcailitni .
HAZARD BROVIRI4I,
124 Btrmet
LHOTtfIIRB
net(ill eirobs.
ipMAX lif . A.T 2T 1859
itiloi , l4o:,Btereoseope.
tt*straitge, CleiertAsliado! Odd,
by latunosl work oltener quoted
:than ret*,sa.mtuitlitirratt: 'the pro.
inlety,ioOunsioiling some
_ono to Inquire
:141alelriga• the moon be ma or lend,
pi „4. 0 "..1 or o fi uenahed firebrand,'
' orrithis dark kora thit_4loo:- •'' ' '
pores, not attlesikere•
Bo*totia ic Familiar Astroutuoy," that:mat
•andreolirredent work on_the subject, it is
statadllt4,4hcf moon cannot .buve any.atmos . .,
-there etiufAoiont density_to be worthy of the
name
,ciiiidr; • Therefore, rurless. they be very
differently -constructed,, cOmpared • with us,
-11Winhalgtaats:in,the -goon, and,
if so,' AlkOltieS. -There arotOlCanie Craters, as
the loopmepected, and the inner shadows
prolushtil,pre the dark holes which Th mast
qgmp"os4l,o pores. „
- T4a80.04.t00, whit Anipare thought '(for
ioett,i4itritnies only) was the itfooies
,use to
i_merely to eerie = as iiredeptialo
for et lost wits.
< 4 ;-,lllo,*pidar ballet', as all the' world knotis,
ae is the,?,:toon was coinppsed of green
iheese:. In an early volume of 'Blackwood's
itaiktine ,is a great epic poem, in the Don
tuan Aire, professedly 'written bY a certain
t.ishirkan,...of,_ - uncertain habits, whose tom de
duint
Fogarty O'Fogarty, ES q., of Blur.
,ney.!", ,, Thle poem; complete In six.' cantos; is
.otalled,-if Daniel O'Rourke," and relates -the
aiglit4ifthe hero—slightly overconia bY seeing
i)ther`tetiple drinking—to the Moon itself, with
itti,*ilitint of his interview, when there, with'
tfle.,Oeltbrated thereof—and of his re.
410 1 0. rth, which, iadaild, was a facilis de
000Wi,:DTogarty writes
"3.o4*.W•thaas,reen thought the glorious moon
W4semathing near a supper plate in she,
Arid *lone would have ventured to Impugn
fitinanwho traded to hie naked eyes;
twarad Itogh 'right fairly at the loon,
ilr)eh'fi tell or bill sod zionntelos In the 'skied;
.„
gcnd thaiika to telescopio glass,
-: It his 'senses trusts la deemed an ass.
...,vront are fared, except by way of fun,
h . fi
nies of 014 to sat that Unia'S face
intesome thousand ulnae in tussah was spun,
above she tilled a monstrous space;
t'llitiko - 14 have believed, that oily rand the eon
- earth kept moving at a steady pace;
;1 . .„;04#1it the star!) were flied with merry creatures;
t ylOkklike onreelvee in Wisdom aid in teatimes.
k!tirithsecptently, this great eplo poet, who Pas
`i,4l4leten in the pages of 'Blackwood for
naitt Yi:fairty years, affirms that the Moon is a
OAti t i'y Ile minutely deseribeS it as— •
Cheese, of pelhhett giver hue,
as some parsons ram, blue or grand
, 41testurlog soross, exaatit eight feet two,
, "`4`i-,Prom ado to aide.
poetic averment ought to settle the
but the fact rune the other way. In
BOilylaa'sgamillarAstronomy, already men
tli.iatd; the proofs of tlio - Moon's being a sa
itilite are so fully and clearly stated, that pis-
Attat belief and the bard, of Blarney must
fttlye, hi?' and abandon the cheese theory.
,Itiatead of being- only to exactly eight feet
inf#,from. aide to side, the cg Moon is about
4,1fi0 miles in diameter, More than this--=-the
)4iett;har,had her picture taken. In Miss
40ynyvs 'he& (p. '7,1,) is au engraved tele
:-#*e view of the Moon, taken by_ the dagner
typs",prooess, at the Ciambridge Observe-
Massaehusetts. It. is a, neat wood-cut,
• •t; of course, only allows' s, tflaf.view,..where
. •
of fight. - " "
Xesterday forenoon, as we, 'mised tip Chest
nut street, our friend MeAnurrart, the' optical
instrunient maker, .invited us : to enter his
store, and examine semi stereotypes he bad
just received from Europe, consisting of views
'in Rome, and a large number of interiors in
Nar.otiott's palatial residence at Compiegne,
not . farfrom Parts. Perceiving that these at
traded our; special admiration, he then placed
a glue slide into view, and we actually, saw
the Moon in all her rotundity, but slightly flat
tened at a Somewhat luminous point, somewhat
to the right. This very remarkable stereoscope
had 'been,photographed from the original
negatives of , Mr. WARREN Da ,LA Run, and
Ives published by Endre, Esau, fk . Bum, of
London. It is necessary , of course, to have
two views, 'taken in different angles. When
the moon was photographed. one View was
-taken,end then, a few nights later, when her
Majesty had moved off, a trifle of 60,000 miles
or so, that made the proper angle, and the
second view was taken.
One erroneoue popular belief (as to the
composition of the moon) we have mentioned
as disposed of. There is another—viz, that
Editors intuitively know, every thing—without
having studied it. On the contrary, we confess
to having known very little about the Stereo-
Mope, until this week, when an article in the
4114ntic . Monthly very fully cc pested " us up.
That- article, from- the master•hand which
drew cc The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table,"
Is worthy of a place of honor in any periodical
ever published. Among the numerous elo
pent and able productions of Oraysn Way-
DELL Bennis, this Is one of the best. It is
called •cc The Stereoscope and the Stereo
grapb," and also plainly relates the prooesses
of photographing and daguerreotyping. Dr.
Bonus says s
The Daguerreotype has fixed the most fleeting
of our illusions, - that which the apostle and
the philosopher and the poet have alike used as
the type of instability and unreality. The photo•
graph has completed the triumph, by making a
sheet of paper retied images like a mirror and
hold them as a picture. This triumph of human
ingenuity le the moat audacious, remote, improba
ble, incredible—the one, that would seem least
likely to be regained, if all traces of it were lost,
of 'all the disooverios man has made. It has be•
come such an everyday matter with us, that we
forget its miraculous nature, as we forget that of
the sun itself, to which we owe the creations of our
new art. * * * Nothing but the vision
of 'a littputan, who passed his days in
extracting sunbeams out or cucumbers, (mulct have
reached Buell a height of delirium pa tg rave about
the time when.a man should paint his miniature
by looking at a blank tablet, and' a multitudinous
wilderness of forest foliage, or an endless Babel of
roofs and spires, stamp itself, in a moment, so
faithfully and so minutely, that one may creep
over the surface) of the picture with hie microscope
WA dad every loaf perfect, or read the letters of
.distant signs, and see what was the play at the
Varibtes" or the Victoria," on the evening of
the day when it was taken, just as he would sweep
the real view with s spyglass to explore all that
it contains.
Further, the Professor tells us, the Stereo
scope was invented, in England, by Professor
WrizaTereus, and
_first described by him in
1888. It was only a year after this that M.
Raciosann made known his discovery in Paris;
and almost at the same time Mr. Fox TAi'DOT
sent his communication to the Royal Society,
giving an account of his method of obtaining
pictures on paper by the action of light.
lodine was discovered' in 1811, bromine in
1828, chloroform in 1881, gun-cotton, from
which collodion is made, in,1848, the electro
plating process about the same time with pho,
tography; ce all things, great and small, work
ing together to produce what seemed at first
as delightful, but as fabulous, as Anknian's
ring; which is now as little suggestive of sur
prise as our daily bread.”
The Stereoscope, he says, tcfs an instru
ment which .makes surfaces look stolid. AU
pictures in which perspective and light and
shade are properly managed, hive more or
less of the abet of solidity ;. but by this in
strument that effect is so heightened as to
produce an appearance of reality which cheats
the senses with its seeming troth." The two
eyes lookineat an object have two different
views of-it, for the obvious reason that they
look from points two or three inches apart.
By means of these two 'different views of an
objeet, the mind, as it were, feels round st
and gets an idea of its solidity. The stereo
graph consists of two views of the same ob
ject, takes from different angles. These two
views, placed side by side, are placed under
an 'instrument, the Iwo glasses of which we
look through, and see the images magnified,
and running into each other, as it were, so as
to make one image which appears solid. Dr.
limos ;
I "I3nt tlia - piOtires arelwe r aud we wanite Aide
theta into each other,. - so , to meaki-es innatural,
vision, that:Wen:key see them . ,as . one. HOwahall
we make one ploture out :of two,',the oorieithonding
ifarte of - whiob are "
separatedby le dUtanoe of two
/ir'three bashes? - -
"We can do this in two ways, First, by slyint, - ;
n,k as We leek, at them., Ant this ip tedioue, pain
#el, and to some lapaselbie,'or,it least -vortdilli
emit. We "hall find It Much eatierle took through
Mniple of glasmesAhat - iguint . „Yor its. If at the
same time• the', :no.ko(* - 3124, ,tti6 4,lotturee, - we
gain Suet so much in , the'.00 140 4 41111 of the Pie'
taro, whiotwif theiigaros, otttlie elide - Me' small.
I in a groat advantage: ; Orle ef • the easiest War of
aseompllshing. this iloubior parposall eiout*mon.
vex loectbrough - theraiddie, grind lbcoarrefef
the twa ta:strtit lieek-Ased jots
them y their Atha ; siputtortut.
inagnsfisr. , end If nrnahtedlnti Cwith Its, light
heif we aes-the 'xight_platatti7eig tliti-elidok and
with -its itfOslt the left pintiara. - te - Squints them'
oth inward-so .P- that they Inn together and form a
Angle ploture. , , f. -
- ,
I 1 `distinctness , heitintY, ..and fidelity of
;these etereOgraPhe astonishing. You can
!swear to the Meld* oflany,Poineen' or
'which they show; jest 'Off you-bad spoken to
:the person or 'touched' the' object.. "Yen can
read, at 4,000 -miles distant, the. inscription
upon the ancient buildings in 1106101 you can
count the atones upon the Pyramids of Egypt;
you cfni'deolare what is the shape, of -the
Mitlittestleadet in the field ; you can actually
see the'rahitini4inid spray of the wild waves ;
". shish Ocnett:Agehteditht, the rocky4shore:.
Nothing is too reat nor too minute for this.
Dr. Rooms says
I( In three pletures of the Ann Hathaway Cot
tage ,before us—the most perfeot, perhaps, of all
the paper stereogrophs we have seen—the door at
the farther end of the cottage is open,and we see
the marks left by the rabbing.of hands and shoul
ders as the good people eame..through the entry,
or leaned against it, or felt for the latch. It is
not impossible .that scales from the epiderinis of
the trembling hand of 'Ann Hathaway's young
salter, Will Shaltspeare, are still adherent about`
the old latch add door, and that they contribute to
the stains we see in one picture." '
The prices of these,wonder-working instru
ments vary. Yesterday we saw that stereo
graph of the Moon through a dollar stereo
scope. lathe same place was a more ambitions
instrument, price seventy dollars, which exhi
bits one hnndied views by 'a rotary mOvement..
The views themselves are Sometimes $2 each,
-(that of the Moon is priced at $B, and only one
remains unsold,) but we saw some good ones
yesterday at twelve cents I The demand for
the stereographs, on double-object views, has
been very great. Paris, very tasteful in works
of art, produces a great variety. In London,
[ LOVELI 'REEVE publishes a monthly stereo
fipple magazine, each
. numbef containing
three views, chiefly .of British scenery; build
ings, and antiquities. We do not know
whether these things are produced in Phil&
delphia,' for we have not seen any. Bat there
is the New' York Stereoscopic Company, of
whom D. Acrrarrea & Co., (the publishers,)
who have entered very largely into this busi
ness, are the exclusive agents. We under
stand that as many as 20,000 different stereo
graphs have been executed already, and cc the
cry is still, I They come I" Half a dean
views of The Land of Burns, by the London
Stereoscopic Company, which we have seen,
are faithful and spirited. The. New York
Stereoscopic Company have executed nume
rous and bmintiful• atereographs ; these in
clude European pictures copied from glass,
slides which - they have imported, and
views, of American scenery, from originals
taken expressly for their use. We are well
acquainted with the scenery about New York,
mid can answer for the spirit and faithfidness
of their local views. • There is a .picture of
the New York Hospital, in Broadway, quite a
gem in its way. Ilinetrationa of Negro Life,
and sketches of Social Life, (including two of
the Sewing-Machines,} are also by this New
York Company, which must be doing a large
.
mess. They have - also got , gronpes
..•
ting" ‘ Bonna's well-known poem, ci-W.11"
to Wear 1" The dramatic effect of these M
admirable. As we have said, the Arriarorm,
of New York, are exclusive agents for this,
New 7ork Stereoscope Company. They also.
deal largely in European stereographs, vast
numbers of which they import. In this city)
a brisk trade is carried on, but the Idehmaa-
TEM; have a greater variety of stereoscopes
and stereographs than any other house.
While giving these details, which we chief
ly picked up when we made personal acquaint
ance with the Moon, we have not. forgotten
one little gem in Dr. Homtss's article in the
Atlantic Monthly. Alluding to photographs,
ho'says s '
" We owe the suggestion to &groat wit, who over.
flawed our small intelleotual home•lot with a
rushing freshet of fertilising talk the other day,--:
one of our friends, who quarries thought on his
own premises, but does not care to build his blocks
into books and essays, — that perhaps this world is
only the 'negative o f that better 'one in which
lights will be turned to sbadoweand shadows into
lights, but all harmonised, so that we shall see
why these ugly patches, these misplaced gleams
and blots, were wrought into the temporary al ,
rangements of our planetary life."
There, gentle reader, take that to heart and
think of it.' Bee how delightfully philCsophy
can soar upon the soaring wings of Poetry.
A PIORPOOICET Fnooakn.--At the St. Louis
depot, yesterday-morning, a gentletpan who was
waiting for the train, sat conversing with his wife,
and next to him a youag man, apparently a stran
ger, who now and then, made some commonplace
remark. After sitting a few minutes the young
man got up and left, and the gentleman found
that his pooket•book, with about $9OO in it, had
left at the same time. He immediately followed
the pioltpaoket out, and without any ado dealt him
a blow under the ear which laid him sprawling.
He then seized him by the throat, giving him an
omasional "feeler" to Make him lie still, and took
his pocket-book from hire, and also some " tools."
Some of the bystanders, not understanding the
merits of the ease, separated the parties, and In
the confusion the rascal escaped, but he will
_prop
bably never wake up that passenger again.—Chi.
cago Jourhai, 29th.
HAMMEN, in Albany, seem to be bard
pushed for fares. One of them the other day
accosted a stranger who had jest landed in that
city, and represented that he drove a free hack to
the Delavan Hones. The stranger expressed his
willingness to ride en these terms, and was soon
conveyed to the hotel. Arriving there, the
driver demanded fifty cents, 'The passenger re
monstrated, when up came a confederate of the
hackman, who stated - that ho was an " officer,"
and desired to know whatiwart theidispute. The
case was stated—thereupon the “offieer" deoided
that tharlde having been taken,
.inust be . paid
for. The stranger acquiesced in this dolmen of
the "officer," and Muscled to the driver , fifty
gents.
GREAT FEAT.—The Portainouth (Hasa.)
Journal statee that on Thursday week, two hod
oarriera at the new custom bowie bantered each
other on their relative strength. To test it, they
inereated the oontenta of the hods by degrees
until each bore on hie shoulders a hod weighing,
twenty pounds, and seventy . wet bricks ' weigh.
ing about four and a half poutide oath. They
each bore the weight of three hundred and thirty
live pounds, and ascended a ladder twenty feet
with their burdene. They were preparing for a
heavier load next time, but the overseer forbade
them.
Eatroic.—A well-known citizen of Detroit,
Michigan, who is very fond of children, noticed
(whilt : passing over the Chicago and St. lonic
road) a neatly dressed lady with a -pretty baby,
and took the child on his lap. At the next station
the mother got off to, , get some milk for •the baby,
but did not return, The Detroit man was not
only left with the little responsibility, but every
body ! . ..n the care persisted in believing, in spite of
his declarations, that the woman was his wife, and
that she had been forced time to desert him and.
her child by *rut treatment.
Ix Iftimar,o, New York, on Friday last, two
small boys, about Ave or six years or ago, were
Bent out by, the father of one of them to buy a pint
of whiskey. The little fellows, imitating the ex
empt° of older persons, sat down and partook
liberally of the are water.. During the afternoon,
they were found dreadfully intoxicated and ill,
and were convoyed home, and one died during the
night. His name was Lawrence Cutler, anti the,
survivor Lawrence Bursohard.
A Talmo STORY.—A man and his wife
went into a daguerreotype saloon, in Taunton,
Massaohusetts; and while the operator was taking
a likeness of the man, his wife was engaged in
"taking" the likenesses of about a dozen other
persons, which were hanging upon the walls of
the room. lhe was " taken" in the not, the pic
tures wore "taken' from herpooket, and the pair
4 ‘ took" hasty steps for another town, in which to
operate,
A 'YOUNG BLOOD in Now York, who has
more money than brains, recently presented Pio
oolomini with a beautiful span of horses and 'ear
rings. A fool and his money are soon parted, for
about the time the a little princess" leaves, he
will be able to buy at auction 'a carriage and pair
of horses at a bargain. '
Grilse ECONOMIOING.—Tbec cities of Du
buque. Davenport, and 'Keokuk, in lowa, have
dispensed with the use' of gas for lighting the
streets. - Keokuk has also abolished its police force,
and Dubuque has reduced the number of pollee-,
men to half a, dozen. The °Welt is to (monomials
in order to pay their debts.
A nen srOax passed just north of Colum
bus, Ohio, on Sunday afternoon, Whiolt did a great
deal of - damage: The treeswere stripped of fall
age, and the fruit in .a great, memos, blasted.
The hail stenos wore of-+t tarp alio.
cgisrts
THE CITY.
/, , litllll.lthalKfir ll BVITAIING.
Et.:Cilli:4:1101012111111 ,
rr The' Bottle Imi”-- I( l,ftiVgairt lova •Wou hie
lam • ' ,
Ray Wainmar,l4- peer Ourtnia,
to 400 ,W414T1) , •• .014 Hesility.n •
„
MoDeitiitNni3O, 6 AransitA4Nlsatioeit ftelu Yuje r
gfram. poirO.Yant•mtpud,Danabi, and
PHIVOTIMLNiA Amitoor Or tht liii A.144.-41s
hib0lon of hOntings and Oistet?27.. - - ' • •
Proceedings of, tile Eithicopal Gowen. ,
• lion.
TRIAD DAT.
_
',Reported for The Pneir3 ' ,
'The Conventkntimaxembled at Mee girolook,aatt wie
opened with devotional vowelises: „
On motion, the of the roll wan disnienedwith.
The.mictitas orthniwev . ions day's meeting were
re sd by the Seiertary:.. , : -
. Mr. /mesh R. Ingeraoll moved that the named of all -
Able. oandidites nominated as clerical and lay delegates
•to the-General Oonvention, and . not sleeted m inch, be
strielthe from the minutse:-. • -, •
The motion wee • -
-
Thiminviteswere then approved'.
The'following -preamble and:resolnljou,were:orered
by the. Rey. Mr. Abercrombie: . r _
, i•yelieteta, th e beet interests of 'the eihueth Metre
qn4e- that' °of dioceses =all from thoe - to time be di:
yppki ; and *home, howeper favorable- the result of
travel 'tollie health of our beloved Dicerman.-the ener ,
glee of our willing assistant HishOp ninth in the present
, Jelled thta Came, in every probabilllybe eithrtasked ;
and wberthil, the .11enerall. Connell= of the. Oharith;
whose *teatime le utheesary to* Cobden of • 'thieved, le
cloth at hand 7-Therefore, - t
Resolved; That i emenaitten of :llilelnittb three
from this - eaaterif eith•tarree -trint theliestern.part of
the diocese, be appointed to nonside# the desirableness
4f prompt 'satinet 'for . th e of. the dimes% and
being delrable, to present to this Donirention =eh lat
g An o am endmthn facmlit me i th n , t t h h e em ” e itte
i eons=
of nine instead Geld:, whicherae weed to-
Mr.•Pdanigaticery moved an amendment of ve from via.
clone Parts of the diocese,. which being accepteCl, the
whole reeo!ution was then passed.
'no. Mi. White. assistant of . Grate Church, of
th alit, .weredmitted te • seat 114the0onvention. • -
iles , stant Mabel, Bowmen: presented to - the 130217611-
Eton the one of . Rev. Mr. -Wilson, Rioter of gt. James
the Lees, stAttiehed that thalgenthenele iullne be-en
tered timethe reoord.ind that he be adelittedto a seat
r in the body: The,etatement was made without the
gentlertlett a knowledge or deeire. • • • " '
Dr. Stevens moved that the cave .be referred to the
Committee on Olaims, which was agreed to.
"Rev: blr:'Dneachet • then meted that the Garrey . '
Ron 'proceed to the election of one elerical . and one lay
delegate to the General Convention, which was
agreed to - "
• - Rev. Dr Newton. of llt.*PartVe. withdrew his seise..
Thename then pieced innomination were*. follows:
" Clerical Deputy—Nov.4. P; Wilmer. - 2 • •
„ Ley Deputy—P. R. Drueet and Oscine M; Wtiakon.
The votes of the clergy - and laityrreenited 'in the
• choice of Rev. Mr. Wilmer and Prltillminot..." • •
' The list of delegates then stands as follows :-
Olerieei Deputes—Die. Stevens, Howe Newton, and
Wilmer.-•• - • .
Ley Deputies—Messrs. Welsh Cope, Ocinynghatn; and
Drama. . •
Previons to the annonneement of the vote several
reetters of routine were presented.
Rev: Charles D. Cooper; chairman of the Cominlttee
on Claim s to whom vow referred the CON Or Rev, Mr.
Wilson, made a report favorable to tke adminion'of,
that gentleman to a seat in the Om:mention; •
On motion; the reverend gentleman was adriOtted.
The following are the names of the otimmlttee on the,.
dieisitin of the diocese :.DrsJWllmer eleverm, Memo.
Miles,White, Laney ihnongham and Party: , Whitton, Roliddt, -
Rey. Dr. Wm. Beton ,Stevites,
of
oi the ett&
mitten to whom was referred the ease-of the admlselon
of the Chun% of the Tntereeeini, made th&followirig
report: That, in- the/opinion , of a majority:ef this
ompoolllea. the 'sprees words Of sadden 4. canon
locognime any subdivistonhf hefty ariabllshed by
kw as parish boandariert i that the Church 4of the In-
tereersor bales in, a different election precinct or diva = sloe of the Pourteentli- ward' front that in 'whiek the
Church of the :Nativity - lc sttnated.. the • above - men-
Cloned section does not require the consent of 'the *rets.
torof thieChneolf of the Nativity to the °rpm:yin:Hon of
the Ohnreh of the Totareetiser.
Itetsolytlj"Thet a' committee of "five be ippolnied
thirOorivention, whose duty It shall be to consider sad
report to'the next Convention a plan for defining the
ilmits'or ballast within this diocese. - "` -
• Mr. Wharton mogretteft. thst,the ,matter stood its it
did. but_ he did not know ,that,they could kelp the
Hs Church of the Nativity .: Considered thistthe Church
of the Intercessor had tunnelled with the law. • '
Rev. Mr. Matlack then went' Int:ow lengthy *Nish In
reply to the report of the eaairiltteC Mal-hir known
ten menthe ago that the Olin* or-the Interreessor, was
to hare been established within his preeinet;he nor his
congregation Would tiereVliirineomniarmed the enter
prise. He went Into an elucidation of the
,term ti sob.
dsion) , as he ender/flood it,' and in euncluelon treat
ed that the report-and reselullonir would not put:
Judge Stroud nest occupied some thee in giving a
legal definition "of 'the 'term a sib4livisicut,it is was
anreested hint; - ' •• ' y ,
Mr. 'Rawl! Thayer adirested the ,COniention it
length uponthe vaned enbjeet.* The point for" which
hiteeontended wt' that the divisienof timedettwas that"
eontmeplated by the framers of the • canott;" end 'he
thought that a precinct was note "division Tot Rovers
"mental purposee, and therefore: that the word preninet"
had no pert in the canon. '
anohard rietorof the March orris
??tereeeteet Nett Snide a Statement tilitive
in the matter before thsp . hertie. He 'regretted
hailliimeilf so nittaramon.• • - -
He reiterate:l.th* assertion or his intentionMildest*
ha church Within thripreeinek of that of Mr: Meath*,
as was alleged., He asked its his right i he asked it in
babel/ of over two hundred aormsunieanta—that the
hdnorable bends would mink his email. • ' -
Bev. Alexander Thomas held that Ws subject was an
appeal to the generraity of those who ware about to
come intoihe parish; that, in short; the minister thus
loommtioded was to take CM that kiee should ont-vhdt,
out-labor, and mit pees& his intruder. [Leughteij -
-Dr. Howe held that if the eanon meant a division In
dependent of that for governmental purposes, it meld
as well beaPplied to that of inmate, lanes, end alley.,
ad 111110 rows of bowies. •• -
Mr. MilliamtWeish took similar ground with theta
Dr: Rome Was the construction contemplated in that
of precincts plead upon the canon, then the time would
be likely to arrive when the question would be, not how
many churches we shonld have in a Minim* but how
many we should have in
.& tow - •
Mr. Montgomery read from the .consolidation act of
1864. In which the city is divided into twentDfOur
ward!, and each ward into' mix dMlLione , . and providing
that If. at any eleetiou, the number of i'otea cut ex
ceed 400 the city may rearrange the' divislota ;of that
ward The ward., he held, were pernment inetitittleurr
and the precincts Us:ornery ones' This—the division
Or wards--he thought was that contemplated by the
omen as the boundaries of a pariah. ,
On union of fir. Welsh, tae first resolution of the
report was laid on the table, with the view of taking
up another resolution to admit the Church of the In
!orator.
Rev Br. HOW* again took the floor. He remarked
that be had understood that when this Matter of pa
rochial division wail before the (general Convention,
and the word ward' , was suggested as the boundary
line of a parish. a gentleman from a remotaportbm of
the State amid' that where he came from'that term was
unknowa. The words "or other entedlidelorus" were
then 'needed, thin hot conclulively'aliowirig thatitwas
a term anonymous with that of ward." • •
The vote being taken on the admission of the Church
of the Tptercesaor into the Conveation, it mu deckled
aftlrmetively with a largo majority.
• The election of standing committees was postponed.
Dr Ravens. chairman of the Committee on the Minion
arfwork of the Blooms, made report with resolu
tions : ' , . ,
lal. That the missionary work be condded to a Board
of Missions, consisting of 12 Clergymen and 12 laymen,
of which the Bishop and Assistant Bishop shall be ex
officio heed
21. That the Missionary Board be appointed by the
Standing Committee, with the concurrence of the Utah
oft, or, in his absence, of the Aseistant Bishop—one
third of their number for one year—ore-third for two
•years, and nne-third for three years; and annually
thereafter one-third of the number shall be appointed
as aforesaid.
That the appointment of the tint based be mede
as soon u the two existing Missionary Roelotted shall
signify in writing, to the acting bishop and to the
&ending Committee their willing ness to withdraw en
tirely from the mieelonary work.'
4th. That the said board -be authorized to maka
their own by-laws, subject to the approval of the Bishop
and atendlog Committee, to eleet smith offieers as they
shall desia neceesery, and, that they: be required to
report annually their proesedings to the Convention.
Dr. Newton naked whether the report was the unani
mous roport of the commit' ee,
Rev.-Mr. Cooper remarked that, for one,lsi a member
Of that committee, it had not kip concurrence:
Dr. Stevens answered that the report wu nor menu-
Mons with the committee.
A ssistant Bishop Bowman remarked that the question
wee out of order ; the report of the committee was
beton. the Convention ; it had been presented as snob,
and must be recelveteo. ' - •
A speech of some length was made by Mr. Welsh
noon the subject, favoring the report eonsolidattng the
tno soaieties.
'The lineation reaming on the fret resolution, a
motion wan mane to ad lourim, which was 'lvied to.
The Conventton rasecembled st . s o'clock
The 'Secretary 'called the 'nature of the derv/ Ent
present at the last annual ooneentlon and the ley dele
gates of, the churches who were not present at that
time.
The Bishop then anr,ouneed the committee_ on the
construction of the (moon governing the boundaries of
the pa• iab. se follows :
Dr. Dacacbet. Id tounobsrrypT.R.lngersol, Themie
Robins, and M. Russell Thayer.
A report was presented by the oomoilttea on olaims
stortainine the chime of the Rev, hie. Telton to a east
in the Convention.
A. report was p-oncsted by the committee on Mr.
Aberoomble's resolatieri, In relation to a division of the
diocese. They embodied their eentimente In the follow
ing resolntione, which were eitsehed to the report:
Resolved, That this Conventhin Is of the opinion
that It le expedient and desirable that there ehould be
a division of the diocese of Pennsylvania
Resolved, That this committee have permission to
si tin the recoils' of the Convention with power to con,
eider all questions pertaining to this 'object, and to re
port their opinion thereon to the Diehop and the audit.
ant Bishop of the diooetle ; and the standing committee,
who, It they deem tt desirable, shall have power to call
a special Convention in September next to take action
on the subpot.
Rev. Dr. Newton was in favor of bringing the matter
directly to the notice of the Convention. He was op
posed to procuistination, and wished the matter settled
now.
A delegate, whose name we could not learn, was
anxious to know whether the Bishop had given his
. opinion on the eubjeot.
Dr. Deurnatiet moved that the matter he postponed for
'the present, out of courtesy Wile Bishop, which was
agreed to.
The Convention then resumed the consideration of
the question that wad before it when the adjournment
of the morning session we* effected.
Dr. Hare, in Introducing the debate, asked whetter
there wag not much forte In the argument that the con
golidationof the two mlesionary societies would greatly
impair the effieleney of the missionary work: If' the
fourth resolution was peened. at least a dozen ehttrobee
would withdraw their support. Let the feet be die-
Bulged to any extent, this movement, Wad pOthing more
than forcing the two Orianisatione to uhße. , •
Rev Mr. Odenheimer followed , Supporting the views
of Dr. Hare.
Bay, Mr.Lightner, of Reading; keld that these two
societies should be united. ' The reason he loved the
Church end ite tenets wakbecatute of their liveelical
purity. He would rejoiWnMie coneummation of ibis
unity. He disliked thk Idea of appearing before the
world as a divided holm/told. He hoped fora more
evangelicil spirit among them.
the ß
Rev, hit
Metlttuirtg p sb i e
a rry opm ea p i u d i. th4
ph, for a volun
pprritroliple at etakewse
tary one. Ulm °Mild be convinced that the consolida.
tle_,e of the; two", societies world-be for the belt, he
ever, that It would generate more hartnony or enlarge
WOula support the measure. He did not think, how
their sphere of usefulness. and being of that , opinion,
Miluniont b
Mr. William Welch spoke a nomlength.
I He argued that tt Wg eworklrgmaostdetrimentally to the
he wou'd *wee the consolidation.
as it atoodatpresent.e. He
I hoped the coneolida •
r '" " of the EPli tiO P u m sg Y ould be coneniamsted.
inte
Rev. Mr. Oliver of Altoona, said he heard MON Of
amok' dilferintea tivr *IV ot
NOTION TO iIONNESPONDENTS;
Oarrespondents ler is ?gni pavv?._lrtg:Llo ttt ,
adad fOpol/111,1 - :
31 v•!, t , . so.
game of the iiiiter; oraii to the typeseepike s hat eae,sidiet,the sheet dmeitl-b!h., , !
We eheillhe te.ttly oblitad kigotti•lo4,o42:.l&
andrOther Status for saitelbatioas '
=vent nen or Oa Mix la tiele ILe lotiathwe
tharawarenia or -pi, the Irmo*
of popiiiiticT,or'rhay inhavatka that wart
- •
111=111
' week, than ii sereurearein th - e gitel Weeideleikeree:
sented.-' , rot think' thee. err 0 044hortsgrSen
idoweerwenicistlioublikl brasiotikesoolethi: -ll*
wisoppoitedtettedonsenq het laklia:llo,L*~Lto7,-,
the der when this Wow . ispainnieamiar:Ale-,
aleamlnede MOOG" • bini to the istimiltr.of the
Bishop, gettetGartritkeei; at lhaymehtiotk
of the sesSiopkileera.fLatgiehar,) i.ite that God
Won* spats his Sem latit leiretel tr re t the Mit ,
now wag not the thee:"liiiiiiited lettelieter
well sirs forma . - -
pf !rittef *WM, G~rmMto lni iris monde:
igfaioret. iogoo:Plifordeto Net deseektm ads—,
dons were undeemie gormoson4eihrahearClokeirt
soidettee be under a Ilaibed . .
the mataskof lante,lt wishatonibewisgute sow USW ,
ism before.,ln this Shone*, efgfs peostaKthezerwee -
0 4i812,000 reheatfof edisaloamperpoeiscur Meet Pk,:
to seek wide
G sweghlogowereal . I,Nee Sheer , -
)Jad tioiejittflheimisiesire
beautiful fin theory, be not - seishantifni greatioe. -
They were rot, however, Jegi - for "theotiee,- bat'
for - man' and' Eilismare4:' IMOD hp: there for,.
change if , lilt for the ofthethiserl,- Both of the .
sooletlee WO been actingg with their Blaheirel:3l it wee'
otherwise, he would slot be found pirPostiet
The Omerentien than,pritkont Steroaing of the oat; -
tercsejourzed aotirthin morning et otoii
GisrittiA
—The' General vend Beihristed7Dresbyterlany
Ohurela heti* Visited Mate/ Or North' Amities reimport
its iimiiii7yeirtalrarrishMdrag-,-.ln DmllygoApiarokr
Broad street, lido* f1p,r84,..14v. *Lai*
rotor of the teat Synod, hi the 7 ' 7 '
The Ryncid was opeeMi ititlehriyir. The 'idiot:Dia
the' last • meeting were , lewd ill 'the, fel ilratarT an 4 l- '
.The credentials of laitieirtheM;lrinittrir different
Preabyterise, were - then tpresetted sad read hythe
o The aleirtien •Of own', ft SS prge
litiraridesnimmit Geer Zellu arse r h it . te e':"''
monody shaded, - '
Rey. •Dr.. - Mite& Wier dieted 1:1105 ay!
Eltermt - -
The Moderator: *leek . az' taking iltif ehairithonird -
the memloini of the Brood forth* honer Oratarred-oin
him; lamenterithe want of experieirm !tithe rintleeof
the Ogee, end threw Memel, on the syroPatkr of ment
bers in the parformiatok of his dative, . •
• The -minutes of tho - teat saaton of the flue' d, held--
-
in
D r . te month of Miy, 1859, were road by the Beerata4.
r Douglas wanted raeolution In relation to bld
I appointment , a, delegate to the General Asiambly, of
Great Britain, adopted at the last session of the Synod,
Dr.2OIIISMI and Pi. Wylie Opiesod tie They
*liked therninntelpreserredlntaat' , .2 • *
A point of order wee raiskii.andialtm,i
•
pion, the matter woe dropped. - -
Mr. Mallairter - moved - 11st the - boats of mootthe bi
frozen to 12 in the Morning, and at 8 'ln the oftermems,
and -that hall an boor be devoted to dev_otional ex
ercises: :Agreed to.-
„ , _
-An invitation was reeehred:frienthe ' direihirrirof tie
"Academy -of Tine:Arts, invflia ll * ".: e ?he n ter the " t e xt '
to visit the aolleation....dommeted:
A letter from thetreotTterianlijosod -in Inlandread by the firtoretary, exPrewthr• at the featernal7re-
Wird felt for thw - members Of.'ettir Airmrimut Synod
by
those of the 'lrish. ,= .ll - -oesirmatitated -the" mensbere of
a/eoCon the emeation of =the, ware in • lndia,c,asat
-an the opening of China to the Olost4,1.•" Theralemenary
operations among the people nf Ponthern were
-alluded to as being- in _a prospertrai 'condition: Time
was moms e'mbariruacenst felt, among 'the mmber. Of
Synod, occasioned by - the' want of mirdstenr • It Mtn
-o;taded by tehderbrir again the regards o f Oafish Synod
for their Arnimiesst brethren -- • • • ,
The letter was ordered to be entered no the obi*
aorta &matinee'' , of esteraepoodeao. tot. anototed fer -
the purpose of anawirimr - • - •
A_ letter from koommittee la the fie**
„Presbyterian Hyoid waialioread. • ,
Dr. Matead stated 'that ao ferMiliettinqtarbesiri t
Lisived trim the Prealbitiryof - B.aharenpurairMortimen -
'lndia, bat Yerthe — Mid istarolt thr-bsdrhad- biew -
mitred. ' The abaft was inn prospeAme 041 /Wano
- 'RC "George H. Stuart: moved that Arinwahnerabits
of deter obtmetwiti who were present, be .laelted,.,tre Mt.
eipy nate sa committal» members. -.—
Drs. Melfillart„mid. - Douglas - .4ippoiel'thio "motion*
Mr. Shs — t: "Shirt wished Meting one' 'should - oceppy
mate who did potkold sloertlitaibi urdslegsdkin tivo
the priabiteriel: ' , • '•-• -
The questlint Wive - tie* tci • Ungar debate;aBd WIN
linallynisof by the motion of-Mr. Pun being
-•The ihnceititert iejoir‘ed Unit MireCoyolorik, after
prayer by the hair. Mr. 'Malabo. -
- ~../34811.3r001f azostow. -
The tined refeeeMblel at three &cloak; the Modem
tor In the their. ' The , peedne woe ork!ri Witleidefer
bj the Moderator. •
The Committee on Uri) _Dtgait t made***die/14
wee reed aget saeaptert. - -
The 'tommlttee Prelmodr numated:w sp a t, *hick wee ear read and ammetal-.. • - -
-The Committee on lihniatehrl anpnWitiliede ;import.
Ale& wu reed,wreinted,ailithe rouniltteeeontimied.
Rer. w
wu upohetirk lief reseed e
_delegate to the New Bahonl PresivinterrAmeintijr" -
'anted a report . ;;;It win stimMd.'"iii4 et+l to
be printed in Uhrtolniatee; - . •• 1 _
—. The Omemlttwi'on Ilse*** -ahe eveseetwiateport.
I The report wu erupted, and the oommtttee tentinnet,
with Irritrutionn to make :111 - Me/iia:bat tie.Prsf, - Ft
serelois of the kr u od.- , - -
hir ;Clarke reported tilt tbriirerhite rt . of NOS
Beat* and New Ihwastilair bad not
the
toted. A - mention - authorising theorowdittondisi
been adopted 'U• the preceding Amnion of Synod:.
°lute% report Wee seeepted; aid the brethrmrhuiew
abuse of the menu Teri tlifeeted.to precooked with the
I*xWanlxatton:*eeordt*e fm_ the lutruticuret OMR,'
_On inetion. : the ninre'of thermw Pzeihrterillree em-
Curlew* to be elunntl ii to - that
*tar," of Note gut ~ - ' -
The 6)ollll2Sittair_on afpolattit* isea PrefesPor
Inerrvirlidinekreed.
1101011. gait* a—
Dr. BloYfilan entered at isogth hthithi - rfnestteti of
Colleges Be. wee ht favor of the State Insidtations;
he voila Studiakthissii and send his Oisildrinito - thein.
Br: Wilson was in 'favor of granting tbi - sonneet- of
the oomtnittes. , ,-H••Was Welled to seitarieri colleges,
they were the bene - of education. - = - ' -
Dr. Dowries dissented from the views' tise gentle
nnet-wbo ,besitonOded him.- .Thers was evidently a
disposition mate the Ohnieliseetioikel. Thar wanted .
It militant elate - to.. Western '.Penneyinnis. - The
Obinotits4 not beeline filfhOd theednestion of the
young nice or **Omsk as it sbould-lisve - boari. He
strennottelj opposed the report.-- -- - - -
The re - solution littioked, to the' "report inn Basil,
adopted, and the eommittee'dlsobazwed.
On motion of Bev. Mr. Scott, the Bev _Dr. Bradford,
or the Tres Presbyterian °harsh, was Invited to take a
seat u a canny:stirs member. ;
The Committee on Statistic, through Dr. McLeod,
the &mimes or the committee, made a verbal report,
stating that they bad attended to the dale* imposed on
them.. The . rOmmittee, ontztotion, was continued until
next year.
• It wee orderedihat melt Presbytery Mr iniitrsieted to
furnish the statistics of the congregations voider their
mire to the Synod. .
A
care_
esumed as to the partierdirdorts of compli
inc. these statisliaa. Them was, much divenitj of
opinion, mazdfmilkd by tile members.' —' • •
Oo motion of Mr. McAuley' the blink form °Noes
dons WU inbmittedio i oommitteeorttli tostructions to
report and modify the form - , •at present used Memos.
ffio luley t Bogue, and W. T. Wylie Isere, appointed as
the committee. -
Rev Dr. Wilson was requested to deliver an edam./
on the Jews, before the bynodJon next Monday evaair 4;
The Moderator then announced the stanVlng commit
tees, for the ensuing synodical year, as follows:
On Foreign Correspendenec—Rev. Keith. MoLeod,
T. W. J. Wylie, - end Mr. Jemee G/Ford -
On Discipline —lbw John Mehfager, Dr. Guthrie,
G. Wylie.gsad Mr Wan. Matthews_
On the fligsa or the Times—Here- Dr. MeMilian,
Alexander 0/ark, B J. Bleak , Dr. Douglass, John Al
ford, and Mr, Charles Phillip.
.on. the . Theolegleal Seminary . -:-Revs: Alexander
Clarke. Patina Wylie, 7-Iy. Morison, lobo Bole, and
Mr. Robert Orr. - - -
On Preebyterial Reptirts.—Stn. Dr. Wien, Dr -Her
ron. ffileiccel liardew, Spencer L. Pinney, sod d 11131114
0 McMillan.
On Devotional. Ixereiset —Revs. M. Mcßride Samos
Scott. and Me Robert Smith.
- .
Oa Elopplies,—Bete:W. ri.Mt, Wm. J. MoDOwan,
John McMillan (141111 Madinat', Matthew Mcßride,
and Mr N. B. &ow. -
On lininoe.—Here. A. G. Malign, and Cdr. Jame/
Oormley.
Auditing Committo6.—Jamea eifford and, Therm.
Smith.
Nominating Committee —Ben. G. B. Mellillan,
john Mr. Joe. Plemlng.
Tbe following oongoltteee were appointed on entwin
ing the rewrite of the various Presbyteries :
Northern Praderytry.—Bey. 3. - 2.-Sin and Mr. T.
Ohla PreabytetY.—Bay. B J. Blaak sad Mr. B. Orr.
Pittsburg Presbytery —Bev. A. O.Mokuley and Mr
William Meanies*.
PkibUte4his. Preabyt4rry.—Rev. 31;ia.n Maidestar &c
Mr. Jamas p. Seed.
Western Presbytety.—Rey. Gaeta MOMHan and Mr
R. Etddle.
Oh!imiro Pieohybatry.—Rov. Jetta Bole and Mr. Isom
N. GlffoTd.
- The Synod. then, on motion of Bev. Mr. &Ott, ad
journed after prayer by Rev. Mr: Clark.
As ALLEGED Ihroexter.=-A resident of the
toutharn part of our any, named John Garner, was &t
-reated on Tneeday evening, on the compliant of Han
nah Carnes, who :lieges that she wee married to the
accused about eleven years ago, by Alderman Flood,
and that on last Sunday evening he Was married to
Catharine Campbell. According to Hannah's story, it
appears that her husband deserted her about ill years
ago, and finally name to the:oonclusion that the mar
riage contract had, either from the time which hat
elapsed since he lived with her, or acme other cause,
become null and void. He was taken before Alderman
Tlttermtry and committed to answer.
AnoTtcsa. lhanotizor Dotanwric.—Robberies
by dishonest domestics are becOming quite frequent in
our city, and we are nearly ovary day called npon to
chronicle one or more instances where domestics who
have lived in families for a eimuddaraMe length of time
have won the confidence of their employers, and lifter
doing so, when' leiuit surpeeted, have suddenly de
camped, taking with them such articles as can be oon
verdantly carried off. Anything that can be done to
check this growing evil maybe regarded 'as a Dewitt to
the oommunity, and we are pleased to perceive that our
detective police have set themeelvas steadily to vomit
to arrest this gang of what might very appropriately be
termed enlist thieves?,
Disounratma.—Yesteiday morning, about
one o'clock, the polio of the light& ward nitrated a
party of fast young men who hid been Inditleng pretty
freely, and were creating a great diet of noree in the
vicinity of Bighth and Idheatant streets. The whole
party were taken into cmatody by thm
_temente Vanlin,
Hampton,, and Ilendenton. Yeeterday morning they
gave their heMil as, Peter Conlin lames Smith, Id.
O'Brien, d obn Gallagher, end M. McDonald. and were
mutated in the usual Dna by Alderman Patchett, end
held to bail to keep the peace.
Dll3oll4tith2i.L—TbEi young woman named
Ostherinetiaddeh, who win arrested some ten days ago
on the Charge Of absconding from her father, and was
held to bell by Alderman Snyder, for • further bearing,
Was' discharged on Wednesday afternoon, the proem
tor hitting to make Ma appearance. Oer.readers will
remember that she incurred her tither hi dierdessare by
Wedding one to whom he aerionsly objected.
ASSAIMTING AN he/
Manton
and Thomas Mairey were melted at Baker and Spar.
ford streets, on Wednesday evening, en the charge of
committing an Assault and battery on Pollee Officer
bf<Afee. They were taken before Alderman Og`co.
Manton was held to 81.001 to Ammer, and Ideleirey was
committed in default of bail. - -
Fort Loanon.—The' brig Persian,' Captain
Triplot!, for Loodon, left 8/08 tort 'eater%) att o r ooo n,
I atowor • tog, from lene.eiseet wharf. with the tot
/wail:lX ougo 1,400 bap Oil oaks ; 808 tiereea
beef ; biga'aloverand ; bailee ehina ; 6 oseb do ;
18,000 treenale. _ „
Quzor Womr.—The butinese_for the pre
sent term or the . o•art of Quarter Poodone wee eam
pletea on Saturd ay lot, two weeks ear. ler than usual.
The haelnees - of the eel% tem wit% be emanated by
Mete ct Attorney Joe. P. lant;head.
WarrotiErt Coictriox.—=The First district
staiion•liotuicis ispresesited as bt int hi &moat altby
wad 'ankesltlay coalition. 4 - It is Nod that pigment
siekszi ,soittistmeid la its tisistsbit
odic