The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25

arc mlhulul OF CIOftS maue IN former time by
English and foreign Bishops and theologians to
effect, by mutual explanations eithor side, a
reconciliation bo,wnon the Roman and Anglican
con,munions. And, considering tho intimate and
visbo union which oIisol .botwcon tho Church
Of England and tho rest Of Western Chrislondoni,
wo earnestly pntreat your lordships seriously to
consider tho beat means Of removing liko ondoa-
Yors, and to adopt such measures aa may. under
tho guidance Of Gods Holy Spirit, be offoctual in
removing the barriera which now divide the Vest
crn branch Of tho Catholic Church. But fully
conscious that great gift as the heathful re-
union of Christt ntlom cannot DO obtained by any
efforts Of mere human wisdom, We further ask your
lordshps specially to commend to the members
Of your locks earnest and persoyerIng prayer that
God would 80 pour His 'ovo into tho hearts OF all
Christians that thoy may bo drawn to lIe again ono
fold undor ono shepherd. Praying that in this
aud all oth0r deliberations for tho glory Of God
and tho good Of His Church your lordships' couu-
soIs may bo abundantly bloased We subscribe our
| selves yonr faithful and obedicnt servants in
Christ"
1890 ..""i ".,....-.-
CHRISTIAN: 81 had long had tho greatest admira-
ton for the genius Of KAULBacn as exhibited in
| his illustrations Of German poetry, mythology,
| and history. To tho penetrativo intelligence and
| spirituality which nark German art, no seemcd 10
| add graoo and elegance commonly wanting In it.
His sreat anlucnce and facility havo not made him
careloss, aud everything from his ponoil is deli
oato refnod and exquisite, without lacking dignity
and force. Ho seems to posscas n most loudor
appreciation OF childhood and wpmanhood, and
no modern artist, to my eyo, throws suuh grace
and elegance about tho human figure. Il was
like meeting old friond to 600 tho groat artist
in his studio. His manly form is robust and
crcct, tho bloom OF health is in hia chock gen.
tloness and power in his eye, case and grace In
his mannors and oil softonod by soventy years
Of an oIiscnco which can have had fow lido hours.
BIO sat, as wc entered, before his oasel, ut work
upon tho drawing Of the loves Of two character in
ono OF tho vcry old German Minnosingers. Tho
youth and sentiment Of tho picture auggested tho
power which gonius possesses Of carrying it's own
youth with 1t into oItromest ago; and KAuLpion
is really Az young as over in feeling and in the ma
ture and handling OF hs subjects. He showed us
several OF hs moro recent pictures, and ESPECIALLY
ono elegant portrait Of a Copenhagen merchant
full of power and beauty. He talks with freedom
and charming insight about America which
interested him. as it docs most Germans, who
aecm The only people capable OF looking at coun-
tries with reference to the ideas thoy stand for,
and their relations to human progress he bado
S~PS't
we had got urh through with the great and
heroic period wien gives art its inspiration and
its subjects. Ho thought tho late American war
would, in somo future timo, be prolific source OF
artistic ideas and themes; but artistic eraa come
-thoy cannot be made"
LORD AbEncoRN, in ro,ent paper on Ireland.
read before the Iisl ,ericultural Meeting. Riyes
sumo oheorins STATISTICS. From tho odturu,u Nc.
Of On opl,
tract: "Thorc were nearly fl9, ,OOo, 600 of bank
stock IN tho Bank OF Ireland for tho half ye ar end
ing in June, 1867, exceeding tho returns OF the
whole of the year 1866 by f17O, 900. more signal
proof OF increased acquisition and saving ia as.
forded by the deposits in the joint stock banks.
the returns Of which show for tho Last half YEAR
an increase OF G200000 oTor tho whole year 1855.
AMI Fl 300 600 over 1865. Added to this, the de.
posits in the Postofiloe Savings Bank ahow a pro
gressve increase since the year 1862, at the ratio
oi fAoOO year. Again, the purely agricultural
returns present notable features. Tho cattle trade
thtives more and moro every year. The number
exported last yoar WAS 679, ,00O as oompared with
Si50OO exported in 1868 and $4,000 exported In
1850 This means that Ireland is exporting cattle
to tho amount of nearly 100000 annually. All
these facts are cheering. Thoy confirm tho inn
pression which merely curaory observation
makes on evory ono who royisits the sister island
at periodical intervals. There is q decided i'm
proyoment in tho condition Of many olassos in Ire
land; thsre is decided increase In the apricut-
turnl and pastoral wealth, OF ireland. People who
used not formerly to make money mako IL now
People who werc not accustomed to saye money
save it now. TheBhnk OF Ireland, the Joint stock
banks, and tho Postofioo Savings Banks, ali provo
this. At tho same timo it must be conceded and
regretted that this increase Of prosperity has not
Pene!ratod deeper, and has not pormeated every
GLASS; We must deplore the causes which produce
SO large an emigration Of the young, the hale and
the active and which leave ovcr 10 GOO soulB de-
pendent on poor-rates."
WRITER in tho London Times, under the sio
nature OF "seneI," communicates an interesting
rominisconoe concerning tho Empress CAn1orrA,
nom which We mako the following extract: "Desn-
~ Impressed, as many persons must he, by the
uagio History Of the young: Emperor Of Austria
anu his wifo, have Thought IL might interest your
GUM himself narrated TO mo with respect to tho
unfortunate Empress, his daughter. some years
ago. Speaking Of her beauty (she was then but a
DARK, slender child, he said, think che will be
the handsomest Princess In Europe, II that could
bring happiness Then. after a pause, and with
tho grave amilo 30 peculiar to him, he added, sYou
know cannot fatter myseh my Queen wished to
marry me; and for myself also will say nothing:
We both had other views. But every day since our
union has taught mo moro and moro what an OK
cellent and aInilblo person she is; and about our
children, she has said many amiable things. II
wss hor wish that tho name. Of CuiBLorrE should
Do given to our daughter. She said, Z know your
heart was given to Princess CHARLOTTE Of Eng.
and; it is love NTH many sad and touching me. |
mories attached to It. would like that our child
Also should bear that name Of CHARLOTTE; and I |
pray God she aIay .tTe nothing Of tho destiny Of
nor whose name { was except your Affection |
King LEOPOLD has been spared seeing tho fatal |
OF his daushtors destiny, and tho re-
aut Of that rash entorpriae In Mexico, which With
nis usual sayacity, hs enersoticslIy opposed and |
'uongly dlsapproYed. But tho luokless name has |
'noo moro boon connected with strange and une1.
peoted misery in hia family"
FaoA yrRr interesting article on MAxnuI1In
n the August number of ;B,ack,eood We CODY tho
GLOWING It was rough guaty day OF October, |
Nth an ugly sea on tho upper part Of tho Adriatc.
hat party OF Austrian naval officers on boatd /
me OF tho fishing craft OF tho gulf sought shelter
rom the coming "Bora." they had In succession |
'isited creek attcr creek In hope OF finding SPOT
uftciently landlookod to ride out tho gale but
uch il tho violence of this peculiar wind career
ng down through the elefta Of the bare mountains.
md sToopius upon tho ses without LOT or hin. |