New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

bells end the shouts OF tn- multitude, that iA= Pill
srlrns misht behold aiar OF, thu end OF hen Jour
~ The bodies - thy came II slsht Of his,
struck ~ tae grand hymn OF h0sannG n ercstsls
The tunIc iiseli l. Described by eyewitness.
as a plain garment, I'VE i-e. long. ard between
hree and four feet wide with snort arms The
threads appear strong and n-w. and so arifGiiy
Joined together thai lhe eve can scarcely decide
whether Il il woven or knitted win needle -
The color cannot DC distinctly gwen: sometimes
it appears purple, sometimes brown, and again vel
low" IL may no- De anISS 10 state that Inc Caiile-
dral OF Argenteull IN France possesses mantle
winch they say x the real tune OF Christ. Il i
said 10 nave been presented hy Charlemagne. end
displays greater lisf Of wonders winch II mas per-
formed than even that OF Treves There are also
several Others IN different parts OF Europe
The amount OF visitors increased continually
AZ many oil them came long distance, they IN
derwent no small pfIv2tOns IN the accomplishment
OF th-lr design Many were very pooT-so poor
indeed, that they were obliged 10 take iheE articles
of clothing. &c. 10 pawnhrokers. in order TO pro-
cure the money Indispensable 10 the Journey, which
they otherwise would not at all have been able 10
obtain. and 10 give plous assistance 1.-THE church
which needed II much less than themselves The
Saxon FatheranG Gazette says: Taese Pilgrim
ages OF countless lndivduals farmers
and working classes TAKE place now 10 the harvest
time, in whlcn every day brings them double
loss. FIRST. nothing IS earned second. they con
sumo. AS to what degree OF morality i observed
by such professions, where hundreds OF persons OF
both sexes lodge together IN barns and even on the
earth the Police can give thu best information :"
By the Isl of S~ptemnsr $4,000 pilgrims had
passed through the C4ihedra! Three hundred pms
oners were taken from thu House OF Correction 10
body, accompanied ny guards. TO s-e It II these
men were absolved from sin bytheir offerings. why
they again tncarccratrG About THIS TINE
another event occurred, which for while tended
still mor- 10 increase the flame OF iana'lcsn 4
young lady the Countess OF Drost- ElSCherunc,
having suffered some years from affection Of the
limbs " hen rendered herunsbl- "a walk after two
or three seasons Intellectually spent al the baths,
came at last 10 Trevss Having been taken 10 the
Cathedral, sh- proStrated herself before The trnlc,
touched II and prayed To the surprise OF the by
standers she made sudden effort. stood up. and
was able 10 walk, though with much pain This
was looked upon az direct miracle, worked by
the miraculous powers OF the holy eaFment Her
crutches were hing NJ IN the Cathedral beside II,
and she went 10 the baths OF kreuZnachi, 10 com
pete the cure From Jhis place. correspondent
OF the Elberfeld Gazette writes: Her clutches
hang truly in the dome al Trrves. but she l. now
rather carried than led, by two men. who hold her
under the arms SO nat she only touches the ground
with her toes. The physician mas advised her 70
get n new pair ot cr1tcnes made, otherwise her
misfortune will only be asgravaied.' Bur perhaps
extract from the statement OF her physician VIII
best explain the whole affair:
She had the conviction she Nigh, find hel? in Trevc
In the religious ecstasy Frustrated In erven PRAYER be-
fore hish altar. she made 1T This be!ei Of the
ten OF higher Poser, powerful eNeriion Of strength
with the disabled limb The snews Parted and 'hel leg
extended She walk. hut trul with pam That which
the cutting OF the -lnew effects IN such w!thoat pair
h. opened a nrcble formerly done nv
machines before the cGtng Of tie siGew was discovered
Thisstutement, however, did not appear I'LL after
the time for eyhIhltIng ihr tnnic had expired, and
the many exaggerated accents al inr wort,r du-
ring IN Il TIM. Induced my SICK and disabled per-
CONS IN n unayaIiIno tTOu,le and PXnsn-e IN the