jjjj | ’ * Y^^|'^<‘^ v ‘ a ''^ i ''.'''^ i ’'' i
\.n ; ,;.w*ss :*'f J ?.‘>*J wj 3=V'/. ''W L. ■_ -■»’• f,“-,, V- 1
, ■> A Th* liihfc*»t4Witott beautiful SKIRT- yet iuWit&frH
: X -y ■? ; ,*i x.*!w>m
i-;
Invit4 th*»W«»ticmof JuW>•*«^ot^«ir«to<rko{^«•di^*«^-
;'; I)jiM@a»Kiiiif*M»6tiilii TrlmifUMrWJW*lir» I Jt«d !
rj /. V-4ill^*^A^-0^
■ ''i ■• ‘-:;&4
"’ ’ 7 ;'¥!''lliMflM«B!SW<43roSti(*|«ildttT’rst'4'!'^
' •;.■=,. • mliSwwuwrTr
■- ajidwitt-bifogiifrtfloffer• ind^ttmegti 'io jipfefe
I .AWRASON * SMtlßj- '
; BILL > ,NpTE,ANDSTOCKjBBPKKBSfr,I
-
: A^,^rS.^,Kl^or
:’ ‘ ; v^^»VSKiWff^*Mg;|^ivV' !^-v.!!^S’;
.' A . _g| f-V.O J ' j'* l r'' '''■■'* V 'V
KOkm erDE, BELOW Tttß OI»ABB ;HOll«B. ,;
-"- •' xiVxfVi vjCwTSU jfs«-s^-vrsTtWf3‘/-“-Iw jv f ‘*—;°- *■■; - {
WPOEtkB JEWEIAV, TCvATBO.vWARKe,. AND
' jt.a vß%?i-e3 -ft;tdr,ff&■ Imt foo ?-’■?.■♦^Ci
"-V ‘vr;?i‘y r j*t f£t -;iV’»^l?'sj'ffc.-V--;. i v.V'-t.^ 4
i -v
r*KN(m iCIDB. BtIPPEi ljrasHB, LACBTO, to.
- .•• k;
felp
is®
tew
s'w - -&»■
.h'fh 7" '• »i»n-i'ji'! • ( AjL?j ‘J- .... I A 3?" '• / ''
'iol'jSf '^{ZaimuiQiaMtiA* \“-:i ,\w>, .■
WHOIESaLE COMMISSiOS MERCHANTS,,
■ OBfekAk,; : BF.if,(}iAjf', ; , Ssgsjsspl AND.' .feNOiISH
i y
Keep coniUtitiyon : hknd AUrjcfl'k.td.’kof Good* to sup
:v’-rv:) >■■■]• ‘ PllHir4«AW : DMlot«k '•■“': r ',
m:^ h **>
Bythe CMkorotherM'iM ■ 1 i -, :i..i
vfmWKHntm-xomiifixi
■i ■„': KINDS. 1
WBiGHi'S'T>ATfeNT :, AN^rtS;ANo; yibiis,
, -Vr “ •'. -*tjr
S;HARP t«;;»« P UTTE R Pl Bl OL,
' AND-PISTOts.
jsifSfASß jt»;Sfuneiißf so. p. nwstpira.
.-./uWi.HW J - i; "
I.A slf» A* Ai»®fc \
’■ a l.«to-.t i ,arf,M r> ■ t'te'l.ir;-,-i.-.i.1i.-.:'-
a •:'b.
V --■ ■• • • V l '■■
•Tft+jsji YiVrZ* 1 "' %'WWn v.'fh V ‘ "'.?•«•:' •: .<•
$p ? ,11«. «»«BTKB*^BT»KEX,'i' i
.t/>i.f^<i*>T,:iit:- r i^«i‘v#- . -i»? .\’-= -jr
kOENTS FOR THE SALE.’ OP
SjTtjA-)s , v'^( , *t•: , ‘ T: «^^“■ , ■■*? i '^n^r, T»:jTijTi< fi::»-
ANlrSHrBfUfaS'
•SESSbsjr 5 ":' »aBwik' >,
'vl3iS^^-# ,,, WBBu3SfiA-• ' untoa tilUt,
%’BtMlMfeMi'iJ.'-’ OoMttfit,; > ~- ! ;f- JohMtoKi '=■
» SSoWir BHEBTJcfae,,'i§sm;nrtr6& l and ;,
. •]'■“■V 1
iHatotoftt > ' GrritoSi '
? Ettffek,3 l ’«t- si< >BiiS*,4';<*' i—'imaW»M»r»- v '''
. MM’»fc?um’h Black Km*, N»re«r A,
■ Wirrea A, Biveraidti
oottoa'WMp
ij I ilNI» OASSIMEREB. .., ;
%#nn>«td'Qa. l , ,^BU ; t«ii«-Sivar, i , LewWn F*U«,
;> •&•§?»:,i’ w ; ilfciwlVM"** •gd|«M<l»|,f •
;.«* «*■.-
, ... ifc
••:
battja W-! • 'Sit SUN.' FBONT BTRIiBT.PHtIA. .
r; x
SM^DOMBAZINBg, • V*
Pvf;rTl>: • » ;j .-
N* f ” s? «::*fjyii,ipl>B KID OLdyßs. , .: •v,
'»«*> ‘tojhrjVt '•*» •’ t ,tr "* ""
■ -
hv'-i ."'Hf jCOtIMISSION MERCHANTS.' •; ’'
>?•' ;j, i^ u ; IMTORTBSB *'": V., - •*;
r/'M j! v.'.’v.;.- :‘"'or" • •- - ;■"' \.
&><
fcfe/J '-'?' >-jiM CHESTNUT BTBBBT, ■ •■; :i1
{ '('Tyi! •-> ■- ■ FKTIjADBLPIUA;
pHTTiIAttRTtPHf A MADE gOODS.
off« r to the tt![d* wolUtaoiro »»W»
PJ^SE^SsnSfeeKWofe^. 1 ;;-
V>l umsbyb,. < . ■
•fe'ttOT’<rSitttboMt.yranklin, Hojrard, *o., *(►. - •
S«!r*jS3o,'BHßßffl»» AUD BEILLa,- ■
L ■<. :\
r-*:;Ai*B<rwolrtnn* tfa»l/y»U ira»ort»Uoii oi
r :; .yHnre;6ooi>?.'^
&iS'-‘f“:'A';*^koßiauEB,: ;
t-v/ >■ 1 r . 1 i \ {•'*£ —' ~ ,3t ?
Jf'.il;. I " *’-*• j *f!;ci‘.»,i'r. , y ■ LApE (30QJ)8| 4c*»'
irp-To & Jobbing on tt» morttiberti Urn*,
} ll/ ! , T
geoTCH LINENS. • "
|’sixTßa’B'jßTioiß,
j HEWi* CAHPRTS.'
: K.Bi
'%. -; / ~ •■■;•
jo\*i ».T>»,} m iJ ’‘* - ' ’ !:
ifcjn&s
3s ’ ; “ '' SHEETINGS, DAMASKS,. f
> ■' f -•' f Ato„ &o, r &o,
1 ~ •’:. 5 - , ‘,''
v -t; ,'.!■'(/ ;-■< - ( '- ’
;'4t.- • mwEßTpßioi’.s, ; "
oifenroi
MATERIALS.
/^XJIiL(ju,K''EMOBY>-’&: CO-r" 1
|V r ..| „:. - .- ~:IJOi SaT MARKET STREET,
P.w' ..rmport»rt'ioilJoM***of - ■ ;; - I '-'
bqUSB n F.C|*NIBBIHa. »R>' GOODS,
9 *
; A«*ntflVi :ehilad*lpbifl. for - _*' ;
o‘T:’ S HEE ttn o B.\
io}:‘,: ‘';~v ~ , au»-)m.
rfs.a-,
•V- .
QKV'iGpQDS JOBBERS).
%,< * \ K6s; aSo'viIfFRONTi'STKEB'r.
-•!••. •: j -..11, L
: JSLETITIA STREET.! •
W IMPORTERS OF' i
- IRISH AND SCOTOH LINENS, ; ■ ■ ’
Of mo#t approvedmakw.
*? ? ct, n*'ALSO» M
BKITIBH GOODS, oompriMof ; '
; n <r> IStXwaK'CLOTHS, ",,
alpacas, ;cokdS,Vbeaverte'bns, velvets,
-REDPADDtNUS, PAPER MUSLINSi fco.i *o.
'■> ... / > , - ■ ■ ■ ■- c v
IijcQLtNTQCK, GRANT, &CO.,
IMPORTERS ANDfwkoLESALE DKALEHB IN
CtOTRS,'CASSIMERES, %'ESirNfljß,’ ,
/•rv.i <'K’i- asb ■ !
TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS.
‘ , ‘ ; NO. 333 MARKET. STREET,',7
/ ; (Uto Stain.) • • ■
»U5-Sra : V • .. i - " ’/PHILADELPHIA.
W. LITTLE & CO.,
j -si li aOD S; \
: no/325-mabket st. 1 ■
CQ.,
i,,• ■ . IMPORTERR 1 AND JoSAfeflS OP r r ■'
CIQTHB, OIASSIM<BRBBv-yEBTINOB,
f And,Goods adapted to' Jr ‘ 'V- \
MEN7ANL). BOYS’ WEAR;
i .: no, 335 MARKET STREET. .•, ~..
, * An recclving-their , . v
•i■» '> '
Trohion they ittfttethe attention of purchasers of auoh
goods. ~r--j- . ,t, ~*»<* . . .
j?ALL GOODS:. . ' ’ '•> .
|barOkolFt & do.,
-j 'j N 08.405 AND 40T MARKET STREET, ,
[ I •&£ l'Y-> - ik'PORTKBS AKD JOBBBRS OF
’ l ; N i ,AIfD,DqMBBTIO itET,qpODB. ,
Pbow complete and ready fat buyers. [anc-Mt
APLEIGH, RUE, & CoT,
; i ■ IcIMP OR *8 R 8 OB;
LINENS, . -- , : " ,■
taIITEGOO D? . c ,
;: x ■, i .... bmbhoidbiues.
•| . . HO. 339 MARKET STREET.
' |Hr.OarStoofc.naledtodiftthebctEuropoan market,
by ourselves, is large and complete, ■ tnMm ;
gIEK GOODSi FALL ’59,
/ SIBLEY; MOLTEN; & WOODRUFF,
NO. 331 MARKET STREET,
' (North Side,)
dnvile the aiUctiou of.Bayers to their ohoioe and oom*
h ; \ ' ■
i piste stock of.
‘ i BILt, DRESS, AND’FANCY 0002)8, ■
pm-Itn o; ;■ 1 ~ - - 11 - -
PIRST OPENING
E A L L S TY-3L.ES,
t -THIS BAT, AUGUST I<
JOSHUA L. BAIL.Y,
OAMPBEIsE & CO.,
—|jMPokTERB AND TraOLESAI.E DKALBRB
' ; " , '^D : A7Y :r ro% r CrjDr-Tr r ~...
-LiNE^B^:TOiTßqc»ps,;cEOTiffi,l;v l '
r.f ; .:' ;; cabsimeres, blankets, ac
«.■! 'm. 304 l Ham street.
Mioi-fta,', ,y- - T --• (‘ 1 1 » 1
i : *i*Bs3 9 • ‘ ,
; HERRING * OTT,
•/» * ! ; ■ HAverunr'm&tora tbeirUTO&l’
IS PLENBID STOCK
.... "or
N.W. CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET 6XB.
;.;«i5-im u ; , ;... i ■■■ ■-■ ‘ •
lstco..
‘ | rßiroßTEits akd .i6'bbbrs
r>J ! . or, . rl .
• v-'.STt/KS
NOS 82T MARKBT, AND 394 COMMBROH STB.
; \klow i'.. :
,- Having iort removed totiio above location) are bow'
opening anew airf:vetri!rtirabie Stookof 6oo<l», em
bracing every vnnetyjn UielrlinO) vfMch they offer to
'the! trpde et the loweet .market ratea. Cot carhor aji
proyedoredit.in at>s-2m ■•
*RICE ’ FERRIS, & CO.,
: " IMPORTERS OF
... i. ■'•• - • MANTILLAS. Ac.
■Nos.aaa BT. , jANi) < 382,cpjJ>rBiica bt.
!; tar Our Btybk fe teleotod bra niembbr of the firm, in
th ® ' BEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.
ftUSrSm. I'L* V' ■ '' 4 ' •
D WOOD, MARSH, '&■ UAYWARD,
; i*; ii ter's;
and /’,« ' *». ’'"
' WBOWSSALBDKALERSIK. .
. DJty GOODB :AI?D OLp THING.
• NO.boOMARKET STREET. ' -
I' , PHILADELPHIA*
1 PaU amt "Winter' Stook bow' oompleto and rangy, for.
1 wiyere. ... ■■ , .. . :■ a“Hq» I
WIRRIAMSQN V&' CO.,
' WBOLBSALBDEALBRS.ANp'fQBBBRSW
-- • • ’ERY; : GOoij|Ot,•
*■ •' ao. •’.*'»&' ii£-i »* ?. 5 r : :fj* * ®, B *•
-, ; ' (Afc<i4i4 Commerce street,).' ' x;j ,
. J iitwiaw toxfRTB ANp.iiPTni* o ** ll *n>** • i
Our vtoelct eepeoi&ilr adapted to Soiitfeam asni-W4tt
-4m tradsj saw Ian?o and oonipleUi iu every parti-
- ; - i 1
IMPORTATIONS.
& WITHERS.
391 MARKET. AITO 918 00MMBRCE BTRBBTS.
phieahelphia,
: ; IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
... V".'. ' .AW> . > . "
it FANCY OOOBS,
Have liovr a Aoiiitlota etoeki to whlok'ther tierite the at
|:UoU6nof;buyerii‘(,.'- ' ,
ois^TH.'MURPHY; * ou k :
-9JT MARKETBT.'.aND SaOCITORCH AI.LEY.b
. Are now Opening their
. . PAIOi AND .WINTER STOCK . >.
, .. STAPLE AND FANCY.: . . ■ • *
, X) R Y GO O D S»
* VcaSh' buyers.
. PbilAdi., Auaoat.
ROOKING GLASSES.
Nowlnriore the moAt extensive end elejftnt iwiort
.'LOOKING OXiASBESi, ’ . "
'PoraTajyipacaani everr tuition, aad;at tha niont
; <n< ! <l6 , r " of,, 'iooKiN6 .glasses 1 :;
, laths rtictat aKßorate amt the most ajmple framw.,
.looking-glasses •
Prtrncd in the beet teate»-‘&nd in ihe tnort mbaUnUal
1 tookofs GLASSES :
. nymufaotuyad hr. onnalTM IB out
LOOKING GLASSES "
and WALNUT frame! for Ctrantrr
7‘ ‘ iOGH£S 1j & UT 'STREET,'
. »pl-tf r'vPHILADELPHIA.
iUi ! ! i ..!
r OF. !
MERRIMACK PRINTS,
' ,7.' as' MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
LOOKING-GLASSES.
SATMRWV, AuStfST- 20^1^59.
■ "> '• ! Tfhe'- ,
BT Tltß BABD "by TOWEB lfAlL^.,
1..,,-.. Tbq.wnwaiipoepmst from the E*«t r.!: >
ihrou.h MnrniiießcurtJijnfl rosy, . ■ .
■) iißul’wewnnufftpSr mbUraest— f
A chamber moo and oozy. > J
.WMtartsdqpiforM'oui'dbor ,'i •
- But IkwtorOppelt tapping. "
: “ComoGaidUm-WhAtlor twe asked
i» r a t i*'r°UjVoftToaeon«juf«r it! ‘‘-’v 1 '
• * be answered*-^'l’ve a aheel •
.
the Aid bt?W(rtt3T»llf" '
• • -A till he should not be bhtltm?'• ;
■ A *A<e«‘onwUieK.rUm&Ke bimrifftt--
For.onco, without thfr CLormNo. 5f \
. ~.We-wont, and Raid, but make us right -.
upon the jAcet.yooJve mentioned, . , ,
' Arm tiaierf truths-we wiH irtdito
Of one ao well intentionod.
A linen sheet. In walo?soaked,
, Jt *: v.ThMootorhad bC6n WwiyunSi v,‘ ‘
vv hich on the bed he spreMt-ana said,
' “ Prepare ydurselffqr springing 1!’ '
Wfl leans Ant once npdntbe sheet, -,:
' id'S w ‘%fPf>¥njOnfrMpaam:,.' '
j vvuhqiultaana.hlAnketSrhalfascore. l
/- • In which he smiftly VraimedUs. , •
*0 it There, bow,** fold ‘heV'M he still ahdfoun”-
This was hie first pfesferintiort— : ' -
\r ‘Wodid.of coarse,for wawero like • . -
,AmumraytiodEgyptisn»v
• felt a little ferny ■ > ! v
With symptoms of a shiver—,-
- .* we thought,-perhaps, the dampen'd sheet
:Wißhtohitl the hoartondliveri
i , .But no,/yroXeltn genial warmth, 1
i -And, with nn hour’s probation,:
'.. Our foolish /ears were drowned and lost;
1 m floods of perspiration. *
-We breathed An Air With balmy sweets ’
.■ltgatheredoffthe'mountain, -•
And qunfTed, ic epack,”agobletfull, ;.
Of water from the fogutamJ-„...
A mammoth
woter.init,. .
’ In Which we plunged*'nod there wo bathed—
' .i.Ourhoad and heel* both unfler-T • -
You; say, of course, wepanghfcacola, l ’' -
,If n6tUisa,wqnd,ey. * -
,We didn'tthouglv.butTar./fom thai,\% .
- ThO Water, health bfctpwnig,., .
Gave strength-and action to the ski#, r -
And wo wore warmly atftwiug.v. '■ • - • 1
W« dressed, -andsoushttUa-mountain top.
The walk our heart delighting— .m h -1
Thestomnoh nr thepleasure shared '
. With footings appetiting,' - ) v
At four o’clock we took the douche,"
AstrcnmofwaterfAlUng . ■
Full twenty wet ; a pleasant bath, jt,
• < AUhoUgh fn thought appalling.
- r > In' thirtydayeeirbt’pduhdsflf.-floßhi •
And strength in fair proportion,
We’ve gained, aud nowwiU wntor praise
From dew.drop^to thq ooeap. ( r r ,
Because tKo strength, b/watergiveh,
- Haa tnada us strong for writing, •" •
While wo are those infant of clothes *
To-Towsb Halj/ inviting,, :»• r - •.
Wheto they on ev’ry dollar jnay ■ -
In buyin?, savo a quarter. * ‘
• . And cheaply Bard to bless r
Mado strong in truth by WAtER.; '
. rnrt _ . .
Baleflpe. of. Summer Stqck Closing out at prices lower
than the'lbwoßt/at TOWjSR JKALL, 618 hLARKET
Street. Philadelphia, by { ■' BENNETT,&• OQ./
.BOOTS ANP SHOES.
g # P. WIUrLIAMS& C 9.,
NO. 18 SOUTH POURTH STREET,.
WHOLESALE BOOT ANDBHOE WAREHOUSE,)
Have n.o?ron-ha.n.d a, full ueotUnsnt
invitejheattention of
SoathoraAnd'W* B teroMerohtmt*.' aull-2id
K.“ S *. OTto, * FRANKS,
WHOI.KHAXjH UKAL.KKB
• * w'
boots and Shoes,
N& 413 ARCH STREET.
rurohasers vUiiinf' the city willpleMO call and ex«v
taino their etoelr. auXJ-2«j
jpALL STOCK
' « i
BOOTS ANB SHOES.
: JOSEPH H. THOMP SON * do.
*
Hi market street, ,
Have nowon hand alw«e ! «tcok of
V-• ■;• ' \>. ' , . ; A. tlinl *
. ‘ . or •' - ■ •
BVBRY VAJSIBTY, EASTERN AJU> OITY MAD^,
Porobawn vinlUnl th« city Will rleajo call and is
nmmatfaalrptook. ■ , :.rta-lf
yyiiELAN & go.. -'
WHOLEBALK DEALERS
BOOTS AND SHOES,
NO. #IS MARKET STREET.
JJOOTS, SHOES, & STRAW! GOODS..
10&9. FALL STOGKi 1889.
HAODPCK!, HEED, & CO.,
■ «38 and 440 market street,
Invito the'examination of 'pnrohaneni to a full and
complete stock of 1 BOOTS, SHOES, anil. STRAW
QOODB. BUgl2-Jm"
LEVICK, BASIN. & go.,
’ ! BOOT AND SttOE -WAREHOUSE, ; [ ' '
'■ ' 1 J JkXD \
vj
-i No. BOS MARKET STREET, riulmlelphia.
Wahatrenowon hand an’exteiuive Stock of Bogota
nod Shoes, of all descriptions, of ounowrf and Easthxk
Manufacture, to whiohvre invite tho attention bf South
ern and Western Jroyers. - aulhdm
TV*. MoCURDY & SON,
331 CHESTNUT STREET) (2d FLOOR.)
LADIES', MISSES’, AND CHILDRENS BOOTS,
SHOES, AND WAITERS,
Manufactured expressly for the Retail Trade, auH-dra
T & M. SAUNDfittS,
* NO. 34 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
* {Near Norohanta’Hotel,)
CalHhe attention of buyers of /
BOOTS, AND SHOES
To their Btcok,whioh embraces a general variety of . .
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW ENGLAND
; Manufactured goods. * -' s aus-)m
SEWING MAOHINEN.
& WILSON,
MtHCcnmmo co.’i ...
SEWING- iMACHINES!
Superior to aU others forgeheral usa, and for 1
SHIRT MAKERS, TAILORS,'AND DRESSMAKERS
NSW STYLE ONLY FIFTY DOLLARS! ;
oiFicim .
«8 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.",
Tweet State Street. Trenton, N. J.
Over John Titus’s Store, Kaaton, Fa*
7 East way Street, -West Chester.
■ -SUB ‘
, WlffifA§°SW«JS; £J: - -
Permanent Offices will he opened shortly, by me, in
{reading, Allentown, and Lancaster, Penaa.
HENRY .COYi Agent
• my7-lm 1' ■ ‘
HARDWARE PACKAGE HOUSES,
WHOLESALE GUN HOUSE.
TT Wo offer to the > attention or the Wholesale
te y ouns and
• Being Agents foreome of tho principal mahufactu
■RKaa o» ouns in London, Birmingham, LiegC, and lx.
Etienne, wo are prepared to offer from stock, or to
fWliSiftWffllA I LOCKS. OAF?.
Flute, Homs, Pouches, Triggers, J,0.,m urge vanetg.
PHILIP S. JUSTICE & GO.
■ 91 North FIFTH Street, Phlhtdeiehia.
#4 CLIFF Street, Near York. aui-lm
•OACKAGE HARDWAHE HOUSE. ,
HENRY P- BOOTH & Co.'s'TABLE. CUTLERY.
HASEOTLEVER’S aciHSOTpAND ,SA%SwARB
, KARDWARK-!
PHILIP S. JUSTICE &CO.
;. s* OLtF^ B %«OTr et : thil,, «::
POLITICAL.
I*OR PROTHONQTARY OF THE COtJR 1
I? . OF COMMON Pi/BABi : - ..
; , jospi-h d. cohtkm.oV
~ . Of the Second Ward,
- #youbjaot to Democratic rule*.
St . . ...
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, i 859.
JtELMSIOUS ( .WTEGEIGEiVCE.
■ from 6i Grayheard.f* , t ;
Lanqastor-Co., Aug. 18, ’5O.
- iottor’frou) will
bo a "novelty,; and yet, if ( is, a. *potf in our
favored Commonwealth morocaloulated' tp awakon
a triiln of rsligioua,thougutthanhnyA»tjier*it is tho
quaiut.old settlement from, which I am now,,in-
with 'twenty venerable inowontoea.'of ( >tho
of old Ephrata «iu view.", The
very iiamot’Kphrata—now in,.very bad,,Yankee
taste prondanced .with tho Woent, on the ‘ ‘ JSph ’ 5
isßiiggist lvfof tho goldoii East, and the sacred
romir.hcemj.ks of ito‘patriarchal ago., Why not
accont the. .fpoj/r/ gyl|qMepf beifiJtifnl name,
® 8 ? for examplb, wo pronounco,, ljld~phr<t\icß. Cor;
tainlyJK.^rrt.taVouid.bo ihore beautiful,
I EphrotaJas vro tho,.readers of this co
&rcss t are aware, js a llctvew word»
signifying * f the fruitful * mid was the name orU
ginaUy Applied to J jßothlbhoiii, the «sjrih-placo of
our Saviour. ~ lt ; f is', louoHragly ’refereed, tointho
thirty-fifth chapter of Genesis, ; whore wo are told
dhat It was On Jacobi way to Epratnh, and high
unto that Lb iMjloved.itachei travailed)
audj soul wo4 tliatsho called
> the namtfof fier hew fora, Hf/jtbffs(the son of my
• but %btoh was subsequent jv, changed by
J Molfttfg(the son of the right hanihj-
Ycafiucjfchctp thlnking that iborq is Jn sozuq ro\
■ spwtsa'marked paraUelism between Aho. u
,hem' : EpbTitab , > of. tho East,,and tiiievenerable
1 town, ' Indeed, the intcrpyt of.the latter,
’M iu much increased by this remarkT
' ablo similarity In many-,respects. A uamb signify-'
;ing“ fruiftuP’could hardly be moro appropriately
applied than, to tbUgardcqVpot !h Lancaster coun
ty i and fUthhhexi—WiQ litoral of which is, “{louse
of breddy' ; for tho sainV rbdsons would be equally
fitting,' To tho' Ephratab of tfudea, tho latter
h'atne bqd.a double, significance, for it was thenco
that came 1 according to 'the * flesh, the “ Bread, Of
which if luiy man cat'ho shall livo forcver.’ 5 Ifho
lo*day is a living monument of eolf*
sacrificing efforts to food upon t this bread in true
CbrlstianhumUity, apdf (p disponso its Mossing, to
others." (The Ephraftihcrf the East was tho birth*;
place of jbavld and of Christ';'also tho plado of tho’
touchingly beautiful harvest aceno,' described .in
tho Bookof Ruth./ Tho hardest scene might have
found -ito counterpart in this; that faithful, loving
and ponitont Davids baVo’ bore first seen.tho light
I havo no doubt, and if It,cannot claim the sacred
dlstiUotloh of the Saviour's birth. Us whole history
aod oonstructloh is a living fruit-branch of the Sa-,
viour’e life: One thing indeed,’second only ih im
portance/fn the estimation of many, to the organi
zationof t/te visible tyutcYL itseif, was fare first in*
traduced :-rI refer to the Sabbath sohool, th s first
, of ibktch that the tcorld ever edit) was hero estab
lished.' '•. ' . J ,‘
■\ -5 t
! Tho' great antiquity of the first “ Ephratah” Is j
probably equalled by tho modern antiquity of tho ;
second., It is a rare old place j to all appearance j
tebfold more ancient'than tho hills which surround |
it. Taken in its primitive religious aspect, it may ;
indeed bo sqld long sineo to bayo reached Its culmi- i
nalfng point; and oVen in this respoct there is no
laok of similarity between it and its more ancient
prototype- Tho aite.of the original, wo are told
by travellers,is on tiro, brow of the hill command
ing! an extensive view of the surrounding moun
tain'country,' vratoredby gontlo rivulets and diver
sified by towers and Wine-presses. By substituting
the word cicfcr-prcsses for “ wlno-prcsscs,” this
desorlptionj.would be singularly applicable to, tho
spot from Which ! am writing. ' If wo have hero
not'tho “ Gh>tto of the Nativity" to gratify tho
curious, wdliavo thocaYoon the banks of the Coca
lie o,'in which Beissol, ,tho original founder of this
society, (Seventh Day Baptists,} was for a long
.timqiecrettid-after having received his now revela
tion'; and. in H<m of tho/‘ Sepulchre of tho Inno
cents;” we Save hero tho'reating place of near two
huuWrw^v^TTTr —
** DfV f* ol, sht aud dieiTiV' ~ ? /
, -
thaVwerqproughthoro aud7imom i a'Bnei' tho baU~
tie bf'BratdyW'fho.' This interesting spot is marked
by a monument iirjtsiuciptcnoy,' tho corner-stone
pjj whioh was laid .September 11th, 1845, the ora*
tioti haidtig boon delivered by tho lion. Joseph It.
Chandler,# our elly»
. On the mrihoast sldo of the Judoan Ephratah,
wp ,*Ve told there is a deep valleyy said to bo that
in which th) kngels appeared to tho shepherds an
nouncing tie,Saviour’s birth, in whioh also, the
ipspirefl hfetorian, in Samuel, informs us,-Is the
fountain, fir tho water of which David longod, and
Was grati&d in his doairo by tho three mighty men
■who procued itfor him at tho hazard of their lives.
Tho celebhted Dr. Clark o in hH travels in Palestine
tells us’tha he stopped and drank of the water of this
fountain, md that It ; ia delicious. Dr. Clarke, !
have hot fie slightest doubt, would prouounceitho
g&me <* d4!oidtts v> verdict upon the, limpid fluid
that hero, 98ucs from a thousand mountain fissures,-
and .concGtrates in many,cooling springs in the
valo .bohatli. Tho angels, according tq Paui to
tJ*e 'llebrwsi have not failed'to visit thisoorro
sppiiding;al!oy,.to tho northeast,” (of the Co
ealtcb,) fnhelr providential ministrations to “ them
who shalhe hoarora of salvation,” who inhabit it |>
though, sre tho “ wingless! l ones whioh find their
way hereduring tho '* watering season,” those
visiters hl-o been invisible. , ,
Butv?hiarc the/rmj whiQh give to Epbrata the
religtousntorost I have claimed for it? is the
natural iiuiry. I will toll you
1 About fo hundred and fifty years ago, olghtper*
sons, conking of both Boxes, formed themselves
into'a sooty, in the northern port of Germany, for
the frurpp of examining more closely the Now
Tcatamefi and of forming a piode of .worship upon
therrjwfif their investigations. The sooiety thus
eonriUuteis known aa tho Dunkors, a corruption
of the G ejan word Taettjer (Baptist). To escape
pbraecuticnt home, they, emigrated .to, .Pennsylva
nia in 17;. Soon many converts wore made to
their Up to this point, however, tho
society, aiow constituted, had no existence. Se
venth ( Di Baptism proper was reserved for
origin.
. 1 Prom wro I am writing my eyo takes in tho
.very cen) where this now sooiety had its birth.
Conrad B|sel, ono of the original Bunkers, in hia
persuaded that the seventhdsy of
the week is tho only day that could properly be
observed, the Sabbath'. As might be supposed,
tho cnunctiou of these views by so prominent a
member iated considerable excitement in-the
gocioty, aiiu consequence of which their author
for a time tired secretly to * 001 l on tho banks of
tho Cocali Ilia published tracts, however,' in tho
;moanwhikdned numerous converts,.who, having
dtscovcrodia retreat, gathered abunt it and built'
cottage, t nucleus of tho futuro town ofEphrata.
In-173ih6 aolitary.cottago lifo having boon
saporssdeby a oonventiole one, & monastic so
ciety was Ablished, and suitable buildings were
•ereotedj.wof whicharQ still preserved, and in
thoir antis proportions and curious 1 internal ar*,
rangomenare worth a thousand miles* pil
grimage .tis|t. The'two houses for the brelhi'en
and gisteijro still. standing, and, although now
eomparotly uqtonantod, arc a groat,-curiosity
to many visiters who annually com 6
hero from parts of tho Union. I modelhe tout
of these, i. a number of tho .adjacent oottages,
yqstordayi company with Mr. Konigmaoher,' to
whose oossy and fund of interesting ihforxna-'
tion cnuc<ng tho history of this old town lin
largely toted for tho facts hero given. Each
of thesObes'has a -ehapel-attaolied to It,* that"
adjoining) sisters’ being now used by tho society
-for thoir il Seventh-day worship. Wero.it not
for protrtfg this artlolo to an undao length a
deseriptlof these ancient with, their
four-by-oi-feot rooms, or i( A'ammers t ” with
their 'ben beds and wooden ’pUjowp. would,
doubtless.a matter of interest; but I may refer
to these ip. ..
A bnfldorccted about the year 1740 for reli
gious purs, the sito of whioh now only remains,
was in thys of tho Revolution converted into’ a
hospital, l in which a' largo number of tho
.wounded Bcrs, who have boon’already refer
red to, dl It was In tlii? h9USe,{also, that tho
first Sabi school was hold." The two convonti
clebulldistiU remaining were also used nnd s<r
oupied-bjj Grounded soidibroaftor tho battle of
five hundred of whom wore re
moved to rata, and the room in whioh Br, Scott
lodged dti hiseurgical ministrations to tho suf
ferers, is pointed out; also the rooms of Gene
ral Lee (ushers, wHU.somo of whioh traditionary
incidents trilling interest are associated. ‘
A ilescrn of the present condition of this so
oiety, and'distingUiehing peculiarities'of their'
religioug if, I mutt defer for a futuro article. *
, I must ,dose, hpwoVe»\ without informing
your readf a feature which has been preserved
duringttntiresensonnt Epbrata Springs,
greatly to' credit of Uicir. proprietor, and I
have! no >t the satisfaction of his throng of
haarders/efer to the roligipup services that are
held ieveunday morning in the GbnUomenV
ijparlorl ! . oqt Sunday the celebrated Dr. John
j , \V. I Novf Lancaster, formerly. president of
I’ranjdinMarshnll Colloge,officiated, morning
and:evonhaving chosen for hts theme in the
former pf the day theeo words, from John vlil,
12:'" lac light of tho world: he that fol’
lotoeth me shall ndl'walfcin darl-ness, but shall
havdthe lighibflife)" ' The discourse which fol
lowed—an nbatraofc of which I herewith ’enclose to
you—was ah 'eloquent and'seh’olflHyEroduQti<ra.;
“I ioc are saved by hops’' —Romans vliij 21—
TTashißsdbjccfcin tho evening. ‘ ' Qravbbard'. '
. Nuw Mission Enterprise.—A hew Protestant
E. Ohurch Has'hCeh organized’ in' the southeastern'
seotion oftheoityj with the name of tho “Church
of Sti Jotra-tHo Evangelist." ‘lt has growiibutof
a mission Sabbath-whool. whieh has been held for
some time itv the hall of the Shifflor Hose Company,
Kecd street, below Second. A largo-school, and
certainly one of the ; quiefeßt and most 1 Orderly in
tho city, has been gathered in through the earnest
and solfsaerifluing labors of a few faithful ’and ! do*
Voted * toSohora. * The'se&sions of the sohool aro
hold both ,morning and afternoon, and Divino ser
vice is oonduoted in tho morning and evening.' Tho
church 1 has now been organised with about forty
communicant and they have taken up a
lot of ground oh Heed street,' above Second, whore
they propose to ercot a bailding,’ to gost about fif
tofen huridred dollars. '' This v churoh will meet a
wont long felt in this densely-populated'neighbor
hood* and we bftvh no doubt - that ln a- fcw yeara a
largo and flonrishing church willbb the result of the
labors of those engaged iti the misaion; Rov.‘
Washington' Erben has been appointed by Bishop
Bowman to tflko charge of tho new'parish. '
Letter from Hew. York;
THB ! kxIcKHndOCJCEn—N.-Y. CENTRAL
DIVIDEND
RAILROAD
SURPLUS— FE-
•VKR BAVAJID TAYLOR’S LECTURING TOPR TO
CALIFORNIA : LAnOE rAY—BWINpLING AT .THE
TRdTTIJiG : ‘COORSE—TRAVEL, TO EUROPE—WHAT
' "TIIE‘ ARTISTS' ARB ABOUT—NEW BOOKS’ BY DR.’
MURRAY,iREY, MR. MILBURN, itON. GEO. ! P.%
,MAltSll—pjlCJ,MO>paY ,aoliß TONIiW OhIiEANS; .»
COqrrespbndenceof The fresa.l ■ .£ . ' 1..' „ '
■\/ { « *^ E I V . X ORK > u B* IS, 1859ir;
~The Magazines, jfor Soptcmbor, although not yot'
fully through, tho prqgfl, ato so far (forward : as to
onablotoq to gh*o you,iin advance, a skfetchof their <
oontents. The, Knickerbocker, now'in its
fourth volume, opens with .‘‘Stories and. Pictures of
the Hudson,’.’ tho ,first of :a series of.papors by
.Itiohards, tho Artist, showing up tho Hudson, from
the Battery to Troy.;. This first sketch, shows you
thevprominont Qtycots.bptweonEort'Loe and' Fort
Tryou,. Tho,ne&t artiolo).also by Richards, is on
,“Saratoga,V with,illustrations,of Grounds at Con
gress Spring; High Rock Spring j Saratoga Lake*
Columbian SprijugJ, Congress Spring { Biazza. Scene
at Union, Hall; Union Hall;, Congress Hall; Cot
tages, on thesXawn of,tho United States Hotel;
lodine Spring; ,United, States (Hotel; tGlimpso
Eastward from tho Cemotery.; : Saratoga Water*
Cure; ( Scone Eastward on« the Lake Road;
3.-The Wealth of the-Ancients; 4. The Rain on
tiie Roof-T-bbth anonymouej ,5. : Theßomance of 9
Poor Young Man, (continued); fi. The Heart History
of ft fioattleVs Woman, by Mrs. S. P. King; 7. Story
of a Dew Drop ; 8. Little Peddiington, otherwise
called BosvlUe, by; Congdoh, of the a
delightful hit at the “Hqbof Creation,’hand,done
in Congdon’s heat stylo; fi. The Diamond Ring, by
Q. W. Elliott, a comparatively new, Bohemian/
who is contributing clovor papers to different maga
zines ; 10. My. Introduction to tha Emperor of
Brazil, by Dr. H. P. Rico. The Editor’s Gossip,
always the juicy part of the number, talks on a
great variety of topios, “ from grave to gay, 1 ’ &0..
Particulars about tho Atlantic have
to-morrow. ' • . * ,
The How York Control Railroad, after paying a,
three percent, dividend amounting to seven hun
dred and twenty, thousand dollars, besides all ex
penses of. running, interest on bonds ai|| sinking
fund, comes out with a surplus of fourteen thou
sand dollars*
The, yellow feVer, although officially reported at
Quarantine,. has not produced, any serious results.
Thero have been but nine oases in all, and three
only have proyod fatal. • \ r
Tfiylor’s California lecturing speculation
will probably be (lie most lucrative engagement of
the sort ever yet made. -He Is to receive five thou*
sanddollara for what hoboes in San Franolsco, and
will moke five thousand.moro in side lectures. Ten
thousand in three months is pretty fair pay*—more'
than B. T. over expected,to get whoa he worked at
oaaq’at thirty oents a thqusand oms. ,
,An indefinite ohloUnt of profane language is in*
fTjilged in byfiuon L who go. to horso trots, and bot
taoney on Flora-Temple and Princess, ..The jock*
-eyjng-vi-ptgpnotoTr tnHTdri versinra n eeoiu stotjoio
as to deter any .fair person from backing*his no*
tion?., jEvcn the gamblers, .vfho know a hone from
a hand-saw, aro afraid of awagor. The last races
between the two hones named have been of so mi
certain and tricky a sopfc as to elicit unqualified
denunciation from ttys proas;-and unless the jock-
is carried oh. a little more cautiously, the
trot business/will not attract people enough to
keep up tho course'. The course of .Mr. Eoff, in
driving a fresh maro on a sort of sorub.raee, was
so palpably kumbugeous as to- procure for him, at.
its conclusion, a sound thrashing. The sporting
papers, are vigorous in thoir denunciation of the
wholo concern. , ' /, ,
Travol Kuropoward continues large. On yester
day the Persia, took hundrqd and forty
nino pasiiongors, nud nearly four huudred thousand
dollars in Bpeoip. J . ,
/ Our artists aro. i)ot idle. Church hoe returned
from' his icuberging'; I,ang . romains in town,
finishing up on Incident.ln life of Queen Bess;
Elliott is making up a superb portrait.ofPnnl Mor-,
pby, tor his friend Colonel Thorp, of the Spirit of
the Times; Jerome Thompson is in Rockland
county, making studies of Candooia Lake, for tbe
purpose of painting a largo picture. Candacia
Lake is one of the most picturesque and beautiful
sheets of water in the State. , •
The Harpers have in press an interesting book
by tho Rev. Dr. Murray, of Elizabeth City, New
Jersey, famous for his controversial tilta with Arch
bishop Hughes. ’, It is entitled “ Preaching and the
Preachers.” Doctor Murray is always doing pom e
thlng—writing, for : tho. papers, making a book,
engaged in an oralcontrovorsy/or at his routine-of.
parochial work, and although throe-scorc-and-ten
years old, Is as fresh and vigorous ns ho was at fifty.
Millmra’a “Ten of Prenober Life” sella fa
inously. Derby A Jnokson printed eight thousand
for tho first edition, and will probably have to run
oJf as many. more. •
Scribner has in press a new work by Hon. Ucorgo
P. Marsh, on Words.” •, .
Paul Morphy is still at, the Broevort House, but
playing no chess. .He goes hotno to New Orleans
in a week .or two, and will remain there a short
time, and tlioh return to Now York to make it bis
pennuuenthomo.,
FanlnouHlorAugast.
(From Gaiigna.ni’s Messenger, August 4.J
' Our principal modistes seem determined to make
every fitylo fashionable, so that tho cosaque and
basque arc wont as well as tho pointed or round
bodies. 1
The round waited (revived novolties)
seem to threaten us as leading on to the short waists
woru by our ancestors, At presont they reach quite
to the bins, and only Appear short by tho suppres
sion of tnohasque; but the ere, which has so much
difficulty in accommodating itself to' this change,,
will becomo accustomed to it, and,'littlp by little,
the waists will bo shortened in tho samo proportion
as th.ey have been lengthened.* 1 We cannot help
expressing tho hope that good, taste will preserve
us from the ridiculous short waists of tho -first em
pire. As to tho full skirtfe, the war jbat has been
waged and tho anathemad that have been, pro
nounced against them, all seem to have been- in
vain; they bravo-all nay, • they even .increase;
and if they are. to bo suppressed) it will require a
coup d'etat to accomplish it. ‘
Tho Zouave jacket is so much in favor that it is
made, of almost every material. That most in favor
just now is muslin, either plain or. figured, made'
without a seam at tho book, split up under,the
arms, 1 and rounded at the opening. The front is
fastened at the throat with a button or bow of rib
bon. rounded at tho waist, aud' left quite open'.
Under this is.worn a muslin chemisotto, like tnose
worn by little boys. Tho sleeve !s,cut square, open
ing to the top of the arm, with an underscore mado
with one largo puff; ortho Medici?, formed with
five small puffs, and a narrow wristband of em
broidered muslin. The whole ot the jacket is trim
med round with a cloublo bouillonne of muslin, un
der which !s placed a ribbon. - Over a muslin skirt,
with tho muslin to mntbh, they form a very grace
ful nogligee. .They are also pretty when made of
whito. quilting,or braided silk. Wo have soon
two elegant arcgsqs ready,to bo forwarded to a
ohateau do la Touraino. They ,woro, of Cham
hery gnu2e. The, first white, with'vory nar
row, stripes of mauvo satin, forming three skirts
or wide fiounces, edged with a fold of silk the color
of tho stripe. Low body, with- a guipure cape;
squaro behind and pointed in front, falling a little
below the top of tho body, and fastened with two
rosettes of ribbon; the' pelOrine to bo worn with
the second dress of blUok guipure; the dress of
pink guazo, made with a single skirt, coverod with
eighteen fiounces, edged with very narrow block vel
voi. • Tho hoad-droes for tho first toilot was of
pinked mauvo silk,.’ formed into rosettes at tho
sides, and fastened behind with a bow and Iqng
ends;.and for tho other a barbo of black, made
into n tlat bopr at the summit of the head, tho ends
falling at the sides over bunohes of roses without
leaves, mixed with ends of blank velvet.
Forthti sea-sido they make burnous of white
cloth, chocked or striped with black; a soam down
tho middle of tho back, and th 6 Stripes arranged
to uieot cross ways; a narrow trimming, of the
samo'material, flat-plaitod, plaoed,all around the
cloak and liood. Round hats are adopted for tho
country, but aro not at all worn in Paris.'
A cbnuESPONDEST, oftlio AMouaf. InUlU
goncsr recommends that n' National Convention of
the Whigs of the United States bo held oh tho 4th
of July next, at Riohmond, Baltimoro r or Phila
delphia, for th'o purpose of nominating eandidntes
ior the offices of President and, Vico President of
the United States;' or, if,Hepatite hottilnaHona be
deemed inexpedient, f&r ! the" ItorposQ t>f selecting
among tho oaudidates already in the field such as
may be most eligible to a majority ot the Whig
party.
r -id 3f
: TWO-GENTS. 1 '
iDDITIONiL rEIAILS OF NEWS
-v..
Napoleon’s .Correspondence . Tyith the
, Pop.Sa .;
THE, l-l*
. ■' I HOME. J i; b- •
MISCPJJiASEO'US-fACTS ABjOfr/iTALY.
Fiiture PolicV of 'Ans&ia—Tli? Papal
' States—’The Voting ih .Tuscany.
. MISCELLANEOUS FACTS-ABOUT ITALY; '
, TbeParia correspondent of ..the ; Loudon,,
reiterates the 'statement that'Piedmont' formally
dcolindSeilte’ring in to" the Italian ; Confederation, u
Austria forms, part of it.,; ;< - U • > iv.
, XhoJVlarqtUs de Azeglio had, issued
tioi/announoing bis focal), recommending the peo
ple to remain tranquil,' and promising in* the' -namd
of King Vie tor Emmanuel,, to. .employ every means
possiblo to obtain the concurrence of the European
Governments for accomplishing their just' and r’ea-
Bonablo wishes. 11 1 \ v «>, < • ,
Injho letter of tho Emperor of the French to the
Emperor of Austrlaj tho former is said to strongly
urge's reforming'pollcy in Italy.* ' ' ‘
visional Executive of Bologna hod issued
proposals, for. $ loan of 10,000,000 .which has.
boen tokpn’up by tho Bank of Leghorn., ' ' ,/
* 4 : TbCTatiscorreeponderii of thtt Tinite apprehends
roafct.ho',restoration of the fornidr of the ;
Duoh\eS.wiU bo, effected by meattaqftbe mission pf.
Count KelaSet, aided ‘by'jho 'intrigues of France.
The Bardinian'Governhionthavhig recalled its 'com- ’
m jenionera from the Duchies*; ttfuunfs to use; Its Jri- ;
fluepco with France jo pppbse me wishof tho-popur
lation. J It is by‘nfiivorsaf suffrage that
hope.to the restoration/and' a Proiich dirt-’
sion is expectedjo co-operate by .thoir presence at;
Florttfde find Modena, and oy,thus*.affording, pro
tection to the new Ohambere,' the ! Deputies would'
■ feel .themselves lafeiin voting for < of' the
expelled Princes. , . rr .. , tt
; LcttofS’ fraili Florence'say fhat/Garibkidi. will,
probably take the command’ ofthVThscair army /
, Disturbances. had: occurred .’at Credit/but they *
arenptpf.apolitiealcharaotcr., .. •
,/ The approaching marriageoflke 'Briobess of
'Perma_With..tho Frlflcdde Cariffnanf Victor Em
.mopuoVs cousin, os being the. only means of .extrl* ’
cation fromtho labyrinth.mto which difflcuHiea,
of goyertiment have thrown the affairs of the duchy,'
is being talked of quite familiarly here. -The con-''
duct of the Duchess has been most noble throughout,
and thetp'caff bo no doUbt.tHat whatever steps, she
may propose to take, it will* forthc benßfit'of
her ohiluten and the people canfided to her charge.'
During tho Jaatrfcw days we have been startled by'
tbe< prdpoaition of 'Replacing Die Grand. Duke of
Tuscany by the new-matried cottpfe, which toea*
sure ;would * immediately, smooth • all.:
Thpv would'take the title of co-regents of ,Tuscany,
aS'the Grand’Ducby wouldsUllliareto bd'regarttod'
as.arogencyoftheSardihian kingdom; ” ' • *
’La Pame r }u. a letter from/Turin, (Ist August,)
mentions an attempt to get rid of Gairißaldi.by poi
son.- He is laid up’at Brescia, under care of Dr.'
Bazzini. ; iTranspiration: hhs -been by
Bome,unkno i wn.agonoy«^-: vl i-,; .* ,
t ?oS3uth is quietly residing at AixTles-Bains, (Sa
voy-) but of Gen. Klapka thero'are no’tidings/ '
I The ferooioas DlUrbfth .haaibeew rehioved
the eommnpd of,the Verona garrison, superseded.
by'G'eh. Weinhardt.’' * /•. ‘ ,
It Is stated that under all'eventualities
del.and city pf Piacenza is to. bo granted-os' a de
fensive outpost to Piedmont, forping L witb Pavi«.
italino of frontier strategy bn the Po, while Lodi is ’
to be ereoted Into a fltat-eiass fortrts's for the pro
tection of MUan. j
.: The' Belgian Indepeiidanct speaks of the confir
mation of the statemoilt that thete is to be an'occu*'
potion,,morebr. leas prolonged, itt* ltaly ,‘bjrn part
of jbe Frenoh army. Beales,the troops of the di
vision Trbckii, it says, charged with the occupation
of Parma and Modena; the division (PAntremarre
is to proceed to Homeland the division UHrich' to*
Milan.. France is thus to keep men in the
Peninsula. - Austria, oq. Us siae,‘ appears disposed
to maintain Us army on a respectable footing in Ve
notia. , . , t - -,'A ...—i ”.i,.,
NAPOLEON'S CORRESPONDENCE TOTHPIUS:
•. THE NINTH.
The .Gazette dt Litge contains the- following
analysis of tho letter from tho Emperor jot the
Frenoh, whieh was banded to the Popa by. M. da
Menfaeval." ‘ ...
' f NapotooU has addressed to Pins IX one of those
lUtors wbw|i form epochs in .political >life,; and-
Which contain a full expression of;-the writer’s
’LebttS hasten to say that the form of this
letteris perfect. <ltis throughout'worthy of an el
der son,of ; , u -.
; THb. following aro the principal, ideas contained
in the'dboument t ! ■“ * • *
. The allianco of«the two,Catholid'empir€«, and the'
title offered to the Papo.of
foderation. show stlffiuloiitly thatJtaly will be-re-/
organized.*?* a c&iissrvatxvc ttnd i religidus i not in
a're»oiiuion&rv,teim. - &'- .U j- .. l- /r r.:
' The llotu. Father, h<is no mom re&pcctful.or.,
~rnore-fmrnfnr m .great;
Catholic nations , and theinftutnecku kotllas the
force of, their jiations is enttrclo devoted to.him. •
After explaining the views Eh
'in relatibn id’tho' Italian Contodofatioh/the ’Em*
peror deelarexthat be would be 1 far
conditions for bia loyatiy und dorotiQni'.bufe hq iu
:Binuates that it would perhaps be opportune, that
it would be worthy of the Holy Father, if he*wbuld’
co-operate with him in the work ©forganjiing ftaly
by complying with some ofihelegitini'at©wishca. :
of the population living undor his -paternal rule..
In * this delicate passage the'reform indicated,,
though, in extremely moderate teriusf is tho secu
larization of, jwwer, at least in thALegations'. 4
Finally, the Emperor, in referring-to .the organi
zation of somo national fpreo, which it-would bo
difficult to ! raise without the' conscription, offers
some observations on the subject.of. the French
occupation; tending to show thejncflnvepiebce to
Holy Father of.prolonging thlsitittc fifibings.
: J This is iri flabstenco the fetter of ttio Empcror.
Thofotiowimc is tho "substance'of the Fapal re
ply," according to the Gazctte du 'Mtdi ': * 1 .
The French Government has presented tody re
quests to the Fope; To these his Holiness, after
taking some days to 'deliberate, now replies. ~ *
These demand* Wen':' fc , ,
Tho acceptance of the llonorary Prcatdenoy of
tho ltoliim Confedbration. r -
" The establishment in the Papal States of tho
Code Napoleon.' . ...
Tho institution of a legislative, council, (consulte.)
A 1 peculiar Constitution .for tho government of
the four Legations. 1 : ‘ ' ~ . ' ;
Tho following, it 'is 'positively asserted, are. the
replies whioh tho Holy Futher has made to , these
■ ' /' , .
As far as relatos to the title Of Hmorary Presi-.
dent of the Italian Confederation the Holy Father
puts the following questions in return:
‘ WhatisthoPreafdenoy? . , '
1 Will it be administrative or political ? • ,
. President of what;? . ’Where is the Confederation? •
If it should'bO of the various kingdoms of
( Italy; tt'conaot'yet osisf, sihee thd greaternuwbor
of the thrones aro vacant (literal).. .ItyriU be ne
cessary, therefore,’to reinstate the • sovereigns in
their dominions, and first of all (lie President, v
In regard to'tlie Code Napoleon, his holiness Juts
already said that there is a .snore perfect code in
existence in Home, and that it would bo impossi
ble, independent of this, to apply the. Code Napo
leon to tbo States of the Church, because it is in
opposition to the essentail prtnciples‘ of ( the Apps
tolio govermnenit. j Its provision for civil mar
■riaircs is an exinhpl*. • l i ‘. - n
' .With respect'.to the Legislative Council which is
already established, bis Holiness repUqs that .with
outdoubt thia institution is tiajculateiUtd.do.great
good, sindo thoro are at Rome 1 , as olsewhore, many
reforms to be made ; but he reserves to himself the
right of choosing his own timo and opportunity for
making them: \ ‘ -
Finally, in- rotation to tho Legation the Holy
; Father considers that before this question iB opened -
bo ought to be Restored to tho possession' of that
portion of his dominions.
[R6mo (July 30) correspcndsnce-of the London Post.}
The central pivot of the Italian Confederation, as
proposod by' the' Emperor Napoleon does not yet
- present a firm rallying point for the other States of
the poninsula, nor does the Supreme Pontiffappoar
to have fqlly made up his mind with respect to the.
qourae he yrill pursue. . Tho- contradictory reports,
which hfivo been current in Home for the last ten
day a.have kept tho attention of the public painfully
on the stretch, and njl k(ndso£ modifications have
been In their turn believed,,,£rom the granting of
an nmplo Constitution, amnesty',' national guard,
and other; bulwarks of liberty; to absolute re
fusal on the Pope’s < part ta, make aiiy ooncesaions,
with an uUitnate throat to transfer the Holy See to
Spain ratlmr than 'to 'submit to apy gort orcoercion.
Tho informhtion .which ’l' have' - been able 1 to
gather from tho most,reliable sopmeg is AS ffiUows:
On To'Ceiving the Emppror Napoleon’s letter last
.week; of which M. deMencval was tho bearer, tho
Pope hodanintcrVidtf^with the French AtabakSdor,
tb whom he expressed, himself in terms os favorable,
as could hayo boon'desired respecting the
out of. the-Eroperor’s .views. 'ln
this manifestation, op at any rate[a cohditiobal aod
fient—the Pope of courser reserving to htiqsolf to
take eognizftnCo of the obtigntions.which fho Con
foderaoy would impose upon Duke do
GrAmmont informed bis Goverproent- that wo diffi
culty would be found in obtaining the Pope’s ad
herence to the now Italinn Meanwhile,'
however, his Holiness consigned to M. de lfeneval
a sealed lotter for tho Emporor, in.reply
from his Majesty, of which ho ha’d been the bearer.
This letter, when opened" at found-to
contain oounter propositions by ho moans inaoeord
anco the Pope’s verbal statements tq the Duke
do GrAmmont, pnd r tho. ambassador’s account was
thus found to’bqiu cbntrftdiotion to Pio Nino’s 1 ow'd
.Jlhie cofiscqUenoo. was n telegraphic de
spatch • summoning tho, ambassador immediately
to iparis to' explain tho' affair, if possible, to the
Emperor. -’i ' l
‘ Tpe.Duko de Grnmmont, accordingly, is.to lefive
Romo this evening, and will sail from Civita
dliia to-morrow by the direct boat to Mardeilles.
His Excollenoy had a final audience of the Pope
yesterday evening, “to make assurance doubly
sure ” as to what his Holiness’ real-intentions are j
and the account given of ,this conversation by per
sons who ought to if anybody at alHs in the
scorot, is that Pio Nino has made it all right again,-
and konce more in the. acceptance mood; • but aoj
coptonce, in general terms, will be utterly useless
without the specification of detaiJed-oondiiibns.'
POrULAR MOVEMENT IN ROMEWHAT THE ItE-
FORMERS ABK.
[Pans (August!, evoninßl ooTrcspondence of the Lon
k ‘ ' don Times.]
A noto is being circulated in Romo ehuineratlng
the concessions ucsirod by-a vast majority of tho
population. <
< The following aro the concessions: A ministry' in
which the lay element shall preponderate. : A
.CounbU of Stato of which A majority of the mem
bers shall bo laymen. A Financinl Counoil formed
of members to.be named by the Provincial Coupon.
Tho promulgation of a reformed civUjoode,;- The
toxos-to bo raised and collectnd according Jo the
plan followed in,France. , Tholay delegatos in.th,o
provinces to be assisted by councillors elected bv
the Provincial Councils' The' establishment of an
.‘urban guard and tho proclamation ot a general am
nesty.' Theeo oonoestions had formerly been
T “ W*i*n P***i win W Mnt to 6abaorib*n bf
maiuparannum,to adroaoe.fat.^—r..... §tM
Throe Uopiee,- *«*- •JJJ
«»««• . .•.■Xr/rjjA in
-T**isp'ObpiM, .- . rfookififl&M.); *49
Twenty Copiec; or over 4 ‘ - J fto -
;, • ftthkjfabionber.l • _.y |jp
For '4 r Cfrtib' of-Twenty-ono' or ever.Wiritt mU ae
•ttraobpytoih<i : gettarHJpdf the'CSttk 4 - •'
aroroeowtad to>c* m vests Ibr
... . _
cAuyoßsupßm.
B * mi ' Mo ° lt .-14** for UK OWUMa
--I—l-u— C—?/*"*-?/ t >; -/ri'.-~t 5 Jr* l'
gorated, 1 but, ifufortauately, the' egeotwaj.par*-
Ijzed by yanoos circumstances.' j --m .= * • -r^ ■>
<j_£ beJiDf ezists .in ItoWthat the Pom
will ohabgft his Ministers, and a Hat was
J? tb® namcs'ofCardinat dTPUtS
Alddbrandiai, *bd' Car*
dinai Alfieri.. Tbil last. shows thgdesincwEk*
exists ,to see Cardinal Antonelli dismiased,.irtoid
nls own person unites tiie offices "of Secretarvnf
State/Minister Prefect of lb^AxSrtoUo
Palace/ and Librarian-of. Ihe Vatican.-'H© 1#;
moreover. Minister of-Pinance, of the Interior.' sad
of Public Works.; It appears that there is a strong
party in Romocomposetljof honorable men, bat who
are so timid tbat thev fear evory attempt ai jtejftwyn.
In Order to indnrfe themto yield they are told/ **Jf
yon <san eoveni witH* yonr system o so" iarichllie
better.lTbe Emperbr of 1 the - French". ftbost to
witbdrawhiatroops, and the Pontifical Goveremaat
pmsfc dp.sdmpthing. It xniist cause the law* to be.
respected, and putan end to arbitraryacts/tor f&s
laws are better than-tho 'men who adtnimstef
them>”j i, 1 ; •
_ : .
.*ne o&zcUe<-hAfi_ an article nnder the
head, <'Wlat i wilVAu«frii:i)o''>.’>rhlch, J »fttif »ll«-
ding to ihe interfcal- reforms Sihich'arb oontempla
ted.by the Emperor, and teraarking that tbe recent
eyents htyadaranged.lbo bases of afalrt, :
proceeds as follows: . rj,*;r r .- -
“ Enriaodpcefenta the sad spectacle of a'eioVora
montTfWcb has Ihst'all Solidity, oiid which Boataat
random l bo twcOnun retrained' TJasiiotit; 1 the 1 into* 1
rests of ootton manuf»ctareni, *ud the dfeqoietadee
Iporder id «®co*i: her vfsakneas,
, this CTOseraatfyoStato makes,a/syolnljooatjPro-,-
pngaude, dreads all war, and laments, when powew .
iu made. Russia has retired,to tho eztreme uortk,
:m her fortress’of suOwa and fee.: They arrnmkm*
iflstiingdiflcf. and they do not know-wnobv trhatte ’
onehM hadoowdon =
,to form a judgment OB bereouduet. t ,
I. ’ Germany, whfch'destrtd *o ioaroh to the scooor of
fAnstria, Ms Veil pHsemSdiierpOaitlbn and Mr '
jdimnty;- Sib; hfadgiybui to ; the MHle*M’«f the'
of Qotbft a splendid xootradktiom and to :
tbovrorld.prcoftbat she has loetnene ofhsr Tiaoc: 1
but ,she.h4a :bsen'paralysed By’,, the unfortuned*
know howto decide for itself. Fiarsre,h?nr at 7 this
moment. atJoTertrhentirbieh --
pthera.m rigor- ; .iho prinee .VhOsis -at- fit-MM :
BoyernsWmself.birt.he^W^ke^b^rS
***** *** the weight which -he derives trees . great '
Capacity; . Europe r eeovnisee r . ihisV* The''racey' m
font events have famished-, to this CoterUsMMMw. -
idements of force and 'Th ~| Til 1 iWSi la' V
thcFrenoh is i man .of the highest lotcilSS&dhsd
a statesman of th'/highest Order,'', ThieQUvbtio bo'
admitted whether we ahare hia bet-
There is in the Emperor neither heaiiaUSn'nor un-
Certainty, beaaose ho.knbws,, whsthe wli-bos, *»d •
because ho kno|ra,hcnr to.Mt at.thOTiahb, rsnsiaat
ne hppdsition'of interest* between the two .Slits# '
(Franoe dbd Austria) Is .without doubt about to
Cease •in'.ednSequenCe ! '6f~the’ 'settlement of tbo
rwuut question, and 'wo may eipeet ’
will ho ah!o ,to;, continue on the heat tar— ;
I whichi in onr oputida.Aistriabwiit to ,
pnrseo at nrtseot Wthat of interest,’aßd.*js«ttot
Of-principlea alone. ,i ErcrJwherd 'wSerb" abd has ”
ongagements,sheonghtio observe them faithfully;
she ought,espKially to fulfiTifbose which trtatMe
’ uenposo on her in relation to bar neutabon i • boijb#
ongbt also; and before all, to .think of kerMlfT' Bar
,confederates ought always to 1 be ftble te<»6eAt d<s
ner-enemies to. find.heralwayr ready
«houl4 others, t?combat tor; tiieiriowßjunM
if eh©, is not under special obligations to aiiiitikeen. -
Auetria ought ho longer, .to eobmii.oilier'Staieato
JMt- s io bb hostile •'to 'any/tb-do’wrong tosny* wto
allow any, whoever they may be, to - do . I *
tendJqherinjaiy. r ■*•‘*-*■; *s
:a Austria ought hot to*, turn fier back hi hereon* ,
federates, but she can«gsin beebise s gbod’irfWd/
of her late: enemies. : AbMlI-evetefr,- they :
and brave enemies; having been 'toee to tooAwUii
.-üb, they have learnt,to* respect nsr they wfll'be de
posed to live inenlire, amity srith'iut”..
. • .1 THIf STATES.
;On the 30»h of July, at- a 1 fn ii era h Bejrieeeel *•
brnted at Koine in honor ©fthe-viotimt oT
the following jwJdreM wax circulated
troops of the French garrison who were - preeeat.
A oopywJte aJso .placed in the catafalque.' la tbs -
or A heap of fiowers and ’’
,I To the Fbencjt Solbiebs f .On this. day,- when
you aro dppg honor to the memo Ty. ofyoerr valient
comrndea iaUen { pn t!i,e piains .of Zfccpbardy, r for: ti»#
ofour wo.nnlte ourvowa
tpyourv/atidewCar toyoueternal 'gratitude. Here,
where wo are J not permitted to' express '©nr 1 free '
thought*, or to r pr»y i publicly.’ fbr. onr ied!ow^eitf« r
Z'fna who b two, died.by, the. aid© qf your.' oom radee,
itiB.VQtyswceVto'beabl6rto join our prayers-to
yours,'and tc shod; a tear on ''the toinb
brothora-in-arms. We had hoped-to celebrate
fieah victorie* and^to'commen>6reU ; t(h *
S<ther the completo.enfranchiadment of Italy; but -
vmgh that noble objec t. which your megnaslmoua
JGmperpr proposed'tp.btmaelfhafi not heenattoined,
Jhe generous blood of France. ' whiohhhas' minified'
coFh'iYei in '
Sponeror Jatdh thenatnral alliaDoe of the -
Latin nations, jfhich has been: reeogaieed by the .
E®PWOT,Ana by;tl^tJnbbie .btpod, w«-
*2v?. pnDgapout the complete indepesdeao* -
\ he Rojcaar, ,
On tbe 27th ult., & Capuchin- monk, named lHo
vazmi.di.Cobao, .was, teiredtoJbeJß*rberioa.C<m-
and.conveyed to prison. It wa* elated
some correspondence with** the partisans of the re
volutionary movemchthad been found'in bia oeur
- iVoTUfa i?f.TnspA??yi~lhe Piedmontese GrxitUs
publishes a list of communes of Tu^jany.that have -
voted.for or, against annexation tofiardmii^-From.
tots list it appears that 100 communes hid votod up
to: the SOihyt.; that out ofl8i"of these, only 11 aid
not unanimously vote for auheiation: elthongh tho
measure was.everywhere passed;, 'that l or th*
three remaining comm ones,-two, vis.’, SauHinUto
and lncisA, declared, they would suspend thair TOte (
wnilo the last, voted unanimously against
annexation's • - • - • * , * 4 -
An Overland Trip from Lake Ontario
I' « tolPhiladelphiar-!fo/3, -
[rpr The Press,]
- Pursuing our way by tho gobeea lake shora
v6»a,:we passed-thousands of aoresbf Jne bropg, ■
though mosti of tho barloy.was much injured hy oi
pofiure to the' snoeesslve showera that had fallen
nearly every dey during tho season ot its Mr-
V Arriving at the township of Ovid we - turned to
the eastward to view-the “People’s Agricnltnnl
Collego V bidldfngs, now in'oohrse of erection neir
the centre of the farni belonging, to -that inietttu--
Tho farm contains over seven hundred aerie,
toVing a Ane- front and- landing on the 'Seneoft
: Lake, and extends eastward hearty to the-higheet
point between, the lakes, (about peven hundred
■feet, 1 ) and - embraces almost every variety of-suifnew
and'soil—level, inclined plane,'steep decliviiT;
eand ind gbavelloam, blue and red clay, black
mucky swamp land, ; Jc., do. The price paid for
this farm was ftbput sixty dollars peracre, or forty
two thousand' dollars for the tract. Tho college
i buildings aro rapidly approaching completion, and
it iE'the’anticipation of its fpundera that agneui
turo will b ere be developed as a perfect science.' One
peculiarity of the old heroes-who located these
“military lands” was that pf giving-to. nearly
every township, village, or body of water some name
noted in intellectual or political' history. Among
these we noticed Romeo, Seneca, Ulysses,'Ovid,
Hector, Waterloo, Mecklenburg; Ithica, ana many
others. -j,:
A few -miles to tho southeast from - Mecklephttg
we yisited the Faughahfo Falls, a' beautiful sheet
of water falling ‘perpendicularly’ from a hed' oC
limostonotwb bundred nud feet into
a chasm below. This and many other falls sear
thq bead of the ccntraPiakeffAeSoond from a bard
limestone eablerookintua chasm Similar to that of
Niagara, , excopt tliat in these' small streams the
chasm U much narrower and deeper; but present-,
ingr tho'sajne perpendicular oroyerhangingbanks, ■
which are gradually oriunblihg away by We aoticaz
of the elements. .....
; Farmffjn this locality were id a high stato of enl*
rivation, and yalued&t prices ranging from seventy
to One hundred dollars per acts for those that were
well supplied with buildings, under drains, Ac.
We near noticed many miles of pine' stnmp
fences. whichare,withonfceroopt!on, the best style of •
fences in existence for. farm fields. The land oeinr
underlaid with clay,.the roots of the pinetreeaonly
■penetrate to thia strata, and are, ;wheo
drawn oterVpevfccHy dot on the'.side cmnwijftn
contact with the clay. These stumpacanbedrawn
only by powerful stump machines, and-a eircle of
earth from ten to fifteen feet in diameter, and from
ono to two feet thick, is drawn, with .each stomp.
The earth is then dug ‘off from Iho rooU and
nlaoed in the' -hole' whenoe'the stump was drawn.
Tho stomp is then trimmed of Its roots on one ride,
and drawn to its place in thedinatbefenee that is ro
be. They are then placed, ina row, with the trimmed
side of the roofs lying on the ground, the-ether
roots sprawling in the air. .Tbelatside; however,
wßish waa Jri-coatwst -with the clay dtirhig the
growth of the free-will be almost perfectly parallel
like the aide of a.hoo&e>-while .on tho opposite ride
of the fence the'stamps will lie horizontally .on,the
snrfftce of the ground. If toe large cavities appear
among - the roots, ebme of the'sprawling'roots,
trimmed from the ride of the-Stump, ereTnserted
to' fill them.. In some cases, the fenoa la also trim-,
sued' to a line bn tho top, at a height of about eight
feet from the ground- Some of these fences, in
regard to wbfeh we made Inquiries, had been
built for twenty-five years, and when seventy-five
jpars more are passed they will be “ as- good as
new;’i and would-prove a perfect barrier to a drove
of njad elephants from Ceylon, or river .horses
from. Africa; - The number *f available stumps is,
,h9W<sver,-much less than* one might at- first sup
pose] rArrfy'gobd available ones per acre bring a
large yjeld for a dense primeval pine forest. It is
‘needless to add that few more will be brought into
use, as small groups only of pines are now rom&in-
Jn ft- ■> •
‘When complimenting the farmers of this region
for their general thrift and neatness, still we joan
not condemn in too severe terms tho almost univer
sal custom ofaltowing a drove of hogs of. all rises
and ages, from the infant pigof a few short days,
with his clean, white skin and sprightly move
ments, to the. vile old brute wallowing lazily in tho
mire, to ran in the streets, interfering .’with pass
ers bv, and inverting every little patch of green
svrara by tha roadside, looking in vain for tnelit
tie worm “ that wasn’t —
- A small Amount only, of fruit was visible in this
neighborhood, and corn fr-raised only to a limited
-extent; but and oata, with timothy
and clover for 6eqd;‘word .all . equal to the fondeet
anticipations,of the.farmer. - ,
A continuation hence to Elmirs and northern
Pennsylvania.' presents • some different phases of
agriculture, which, will bedeseribod In my next,
i • H. B. D.
. r.Canal .Extension. —The surveying party,
under the general direction of Mr, Van R,enp*alser v
Richmond,-State' ongineer, oonunencodjtheiriar*
Vey of a' oonal route from Binghamton,to. Athens,
Pa., on Thursday, August 4th. . Thia. survey, *ayt
the Binghamton Kcpubhcan l i twill be recollected,
is.authorized by tho act of the lasi Legislature
appropriating $5,000 to the.survey of a route fr"
the extenrion of the. Chenango canal fro*- '
bamton to'Athens, 5 thereby effecting
with the Pennsylvania canals.