New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

tro"a Ike saiH4s and the ulnsi d;'esl5.e fumes
SleA 80 Ills tie last City in tls world which
poiSD - -. svede would select as 4 residence
ue "a Brooklyn sLe could both i've ana sleep New
he,ss 10 regarded merely as vast hotel or cara
'@' 10Th for America and Europe
T'nssH .,.ey observed with a curious eye The yari-
80. uovencnts which are now in progress il
er'".' ,,yt. Of the United Ststesi but her remarks
,rSiec. ore not usually distinguished for their
O. =, or pertnence Her account Of second visit
fss',- rsys TO the North American Phaan1 short
80 ber departure from the country is 700 char
'.,.,i.tie 20 be omitted
sten =. ;,descdbaby beautiful day The s0ftest
" .snsd us from New York 10 the shore Of now
hsts Wee we we're met by the wagon Of the Phaian'
ioged By vsriOu, persons from other psces VINO
sey' =. ~ b91sd on a visit % the Phasnstery
49, daerept scenes and very different faces - those
~ ~, .sen In Now York met as here
Wtss We sned at the little, derk wooded gorge w,ch
feI'. we we're surprised by the Ugh; If Marcus y,
$500 driving along IN Bis buggy, drawn BY Dolly
sISsSry Dolly. and Marcus himself all gsriaaded win
a. ITsesepnrg Wild ceDsiis slghted from the wagon
u 1900 rnysef bcGi1 Marcus nid thus We advanced
si~rIy toward Tie PhslaDstoy, seated in howery ira,
rt AMOR We met IN the park by ihe children gnd
reople and even by elderly ones, all wearing
49, is,laDfs and AoYers Il tho most beautiful and
as ssyegt procession which can be conceived A. we
800 along We cav group Of agricultural labnrers
r1ine IN the shede Of tree busted in eating an in
,'ssee wafer melon. IL vas just now dinner time.
Marcus S. had during last year bu himself l27ey
yte house at the Phhanstery ~ order to ENJOY nere
VIII biz family tho good ar and sea PAN ns dqr. ne
,sT ueals at the Phalantery. had here 40 formerly az
Pese Cottage my room in the house OF my irien1s
"a row accompanied them 70 dinner al the Phaiah-
,,sr was spread on small separate tables, twelve or
t.syeen in number in very large, obong han VITA
;Sexs IN two sides the feshest air admitted by
a'slov windows. AT tho bottom Of the hall was placed
IN sxecued but somewhat fantastic painting Of the
Issn,ieLsn Association in It's perfected STATE on earth
"a ,Iove this were the words The Great JOY formed
ID Sts t,bes. which would each conveniently accommo
I'm ian 10 twelve guests, were brilliant with white
10, and porcelain The group Of walters consisted OF
bsS.one youths and young girls. Ell with ar5ticaly
formed vneaihs OF leaves around Their heads these
,bs good Marcus osO, now associated himself more
beautiful group Or NOR Iay &
~ srd vel served There neither wine nor
,h arm, no Of toasts yet songs but cheerful soft
wy ~ indy converting voices was heard uniner
1"Iasdy during The whole meal and mingled itself with
~ eeany flaming brcezes, with tho sight Of all those
eloaful bellhy counenences ana Hose lovely young
reole who foaed round tho table Ike beautiful PENN
sn mastering spirits all united to make this msal Time
moro fesial than any could be with sparkling Champagne
and mpsic. ,.n nt,...
,;nosI had been there two years before new house
had been built and besides the large hall they then hal,
spo.htr had been erected called The Little JOY The
ktcbn had been furnished with steam apparatus for cook
pg which was great saving not only OF time ana laOor
bu ofeypense both 10 cooking and washing Nh Arnold,
formerly ho minister and former was now the President
oi,he Ibalansiery and his constructive BRAN had made
telf useful regarded the Introduction oil many excel
lent PRACTICAL arrangements The members OF the assocl
ao had increased 70 one hundred peon4 and many
rnibs had erected small dwellings around the principal
buldngr, where they lived probably in tho same rea'
iobsp to the PhaGusi6ry the family Of my friends,
and watching with great interest the Development OF the
institution
Amer dinner the company assembled in the park, be
meath some large shadcWy trees large baskets of melons
we're carried thithor with which the people splendid
~ RECALLED have seen anywhere such an abnnd
snce nolons they here by hundreds nor have
ever tasted any good sweet juicy, an1 fine Favored.
TheCanteoup melons were especially remarkable. The
sol II this part OF the country especially in New jersey is
celebrated for the production Of fine fruit.
Ispen three days at the Pnaansiery amid variety Of
,ctnts many Of which greatly Interested Foremost
tmOpg these ploCC a meeting, which was brought about
By Claiming. for the consideration OF the social position
d woman, and what il requires; her suier'ng' their
esnses and the for ayer.ng them Tho assembly
consisted Of about twenty women and Of those men whom
they invited IL assembly OF thoughtful, gentle
counttnHDees The Office of spokesman was unanimously
assigned to Claiming. lie opened therefore, the meet
Ing with represeutatOn of those suierings which may
bea woman through the nOblest and the best part of
her nature, under tie existing state Of society Listened
10 him with feelings which have difficulty in describing
is possible. thought l. is it really true that hear
thus aware Of thus understand the signs the agony,
the yearnngs which myself during greater portion of
ny life experionCed almost TO despair-whch many oXpe
renee as did, and under which many also sink Is it
man whom hear speaking for the captive, and demand
Ing liberation And do hear through him really that
better time is approaching, Just more enlightened,
more holy Is 1t not dream Shall really the time of
silent sghs upon earth Shall there be light and
path, and freedom, aud heaven opened Ia all q
| looked around on the assembly There were soma
beautiful women with thoughtful brows whose remarkable
lestnes spoke powerfully for the reform which the speaker
ismandedi there were gentle moherly women, such as
'laIcuss ssters Mrs A and Rcbecca, who amid their
)wn domestic happiness had not lost tho feeling of citizen
iie had not ceased 90 sympatze with their less fortunate
listers there Claiming. with his noble and pure
enance glowing with inspiration; there the earnes.
President of the Association the good Marcus, and many
Ihes In whom recognized the representatives OF tho
highest conscience of humanity.
As cast my eyes around, they ell upon picture tho
,ty In the il was beautiful engraving, repre-
snng the dance Of the hours around the flower strewn
ca Of Time thought Of Geer. in the prophetic visions
md dreams in which this true behed the advance Of
ne new time and hailed il with rejoicing shortly before
lt Quilted this earthly oh that be had been here
a he had heard and the time hore arrived Of which
e had dreamed and spoken so rapturouly, unnte!g1y
0 many, yet not 60 TO me, in his last moments The
memory of himof the past the impression of the pres
IT. OF The future took hold upon me with almost over
'heiming power.
In the evening of the second day aer arrival there
'as little play and ball lively little piece but with
ut any veR profound meaning acted very well bya
lumber OF The young people Many OF the yo1ng ladies'
oume thai TO say short dresses made to the throat
ND towsers This costume which L. in reality much more
modest than that OF the ordinary ball room and whchlooks
umey well on young ladies in their everyday occups
n Is not advantageous for ballroom. and is not at all
escming in the waltz, unless the skirts very short
Yah was the case with two otherwise remarkably well
messed and very pretty young girls Some of them had
aay IN their BlOomer costume certain fantastic grace
es when compared this with the true feminine grace
slEh exhibited itself in some young girls with long
ssses and IN other resscts equally modest attire with
u BlOomes ladies' could not bur s.Ne me pam 70 'ae
ing dresses Among the most graceful Of the daSSes"
ag dresses the lovely Abbe A the daughter OF the
fresidtnt Of the Phalsnstery