New-York tribune., 1868-08-25

ever he saw poor fellow living on the IOad ,id 20 81 ias
ing his ewes appealiugy TO KOsciuszk0, ana ~ ~.
until the customary aims had been Deslo"eu "lV %
Inasmuch these excursions tOOk psce ereya Wa NOT
long IN familiarAng himself with the " '-
! poor la a circuit Of many miles around o"ou'o
The Editors Drawer" this time contains se'er"i oA
ceent anecdotes little stale perhaps, but refreshing
exception 10 its usual forlorn attempts at pleasantly
The most prominent articles in Hours at Home,
are Dr. BushuelPs essay Building Eras ID helISion
IN which the subject Il treated with the Characteristic
originality and suggesyenessO OF the wrtef Cha' WIN
Adolphe Thiers" translated from the German Amuse
ments and the Church by the Rev Dr. Patron, Coese
Education and the Coored Race" by j. Fhep'' ana
"E1 tracts from An Old unpublished Journal lno
writer OF this journal well known ancient hassa-
ohpstts olergyuau the Rev Mauassch Cutler Whs for
more than fifty years pastor OF the Cohsfegaiohai
Church I'm Hamilton, Essex County. the doIhelle Oh 'ho
fiery. soued Gail Hamilton who however was porn 100
late to light lamp at the golden candeSIcA o' 'na
venerable altar Dr. Cutler commissioner sit9r te
Revolution by an Ohio Land Co in Boston, OF which he
was member to negotiate with Congress then III session
In the City of NewIork He started on TINS agency IN
the Summer l7s7 and kept daily journal during ms
entire tourney and mission. which has never been pup
shed although II treats OF great variety OF interesting
topics We take ont his account OF New-fork City
in 1877, when no found comfortable homo WIN
" Mr.. Hugh Henderson, a wholesale merchant, VINO
lived IN genee style Golden Hiil, in Golden Hill
street. No a."
"Jtly7 Paid my respects this morning to Dr. Hoton
AND several other gentlemen; was Introduced by Dr
phet OF the United States. Dncd with Gen. Knox
Introduced 20 his lady and French nobeman, the Mar
qus LOtbniere at dinner 20 several other gentlemen
who dlnod win MS, Our dinner was served mueh ~
French taste in high style. Mrs Knox Is gross but
ntr INSURERS are ensy ana gave'u' cue - s1.py' ,J n
would be very agreeable were u not Tor her auected
slugularty IN dressing her hair She seems 20 mimic
military STYLE which 10 me is disgusting Ia female Her
harn 'front.' crnped at least foot nigh much IN the
form of churn bottom upward; and topped on with
skeleton in the form, covered with black gauze
which hangs 10 streamers down To her back her nar
behind is in large braid turned up and confined with
mOhstrOus large crooked comb She reminded me OF the
mOnstrous cap worn by the Marquis laiayettes valet,
commonly called on that account the M1rquss Devil No
person attracted my attention az the table much as the
Marquis LODmere not on account OF ms RoOd SENSE lOE
1t mad not been for his title should nave tAodght nm
Sunday. Juy e. Attended worship this morning at the
New Brick Presbyterian Church The house ls large ana
elegant. The carvings within are rather plain but very
neat, aud produce fine elect upon the eye Dr. Ewing
preached pretty sermon on the advantage aud excel
prared remarkably neat ana zen IN tAeir 1tess' Dut V'
gay. Tho house very f, and the audience attcu-
tive. partcuy pleased with the singing When the
Psalm Is rrad the chQ1ster rises ana sings hs hst me
he then Joined In the second line by tile whole conge
CATION Men, women, and children an seem 60 sing with
out exception. Ihe airs OF inc tunes were spilghty
though not quick, The singing, Notwithstanding 10 was
performed by such mixed multitude, was soft musical
ana solemn, ana the time ven preserved. lherc - an
orchestra but no organ The pubic service was ntrO
duced BY short prayer reading the ScrpthreA ana tnen
slnghg Ont instead OF singing De'oIe hsiLS, 'Jy SDs
The morning well ds tue AFTERNOON after the last
20 ont FROM their large round pew with each large
pewter platter In his hand, each taking tier OF peHs and
walked down the aises. Every person, great aud small
puts INTO the platter one copper ana 40 more lh- cou-
Ibuon made through the whole congregation IA !ess
was struck ms morning-July s-with n custom in
this city which had fore heard OF IN any part Of
the world. observed az was gong 10 church. s1 men
WaikaS Two ana Two O"Alu inc cAuloi VIM S145 HHE
white sashes, which appeared 10 be MADE OF Whlo tol-
land, the whole width and two OF three yards in length
lhey were placed over thelr IlgnI sAyHIeI', anu ej
their left arms I'm very large how Win several
yaa' ol "n.te Iooo1. UH IN .o ioP Vi & IHy ~
up to the yard OF the church. DR. Rogers and Dr.
their black gowns but Dr. Rogers wilh large white
sash, like those OF the six ncn only thlt the bow and
rose OF ribbon were black These sashcs informed
were given the last week at funeral they are worn by
the minister aud bearers to the grave aud are always
worn by them the next sunday, aud the bearers always
walk to aud from church together To give these sasnes
Is general custom at he funerals persons ofany note
Dr. Cutler dined with Sir john Temple, aRd his Nan-
Zee modes S peHdng s9nday Tg's I aye seed zee .9@s
Dr HSlton' and Mr Diwse-of the srdnafce of i5s7O
Dr. Lee, brother Of Richard Henry Zee. Whether our
Journalist nellowed by " the madeira" he does not
state but he vas quito overcome BY the charms Of his
'sir John Temple is the complete gentleman, but his
deaEesS renders 10 painful % converse with him. Lady
Temple is certainly the greatest beauty notwithstanding
her age. ever saw 10 a weLprOporOucd form, per
fctly fair slun and completely adjusted features, s
added soft but majestic air an easy and pleasing soel-
ability vein Of hue sonsc, which commands admiration
aud iniuscs delight Her smile, for shc rarely laughs
could not fail Of producing The softest scnsbl'y ~ the
hercest savage Her dress s exceedingly neat AMI be
coming but not gay Che is now grandmother, but
should not suppose hex more than twcnyt8oi her real
our dinner was IN the English style plain hut perti
ful-the wines excellent, winch ~ greater object with
Sir John Temple than his roast beef aud poultry iou
canrbt please him more than by ptasing his madeira
aud frequently BEGGING the honor Of glass with him
The servants are All In livery Tho parOr. drAwngroom
and dining hall IN tAe second story spacious aud
richly furnished The paintings are principally historic
and executed by the greatest masters OF Europe The
parOr il chiefly ornamented with medals and small busts
Of tho principal characters now living In Europe made
Of plaster Of Pans and white wax. He dimes az two on
Sundays"
Putnam devotes a prominent article in tlis
number 90 a renewal Of the discussion concerning tho
Identity OF the late Reverend Eeazor Williams with the
DaupLin Of France His claims pausibly yindicated
BY the Rev Dr. Francis NutOn, OF Trinity Church, who
rcss he case mainly three positions, which are now
presented for the first time. More than twenty years
ago. Dr. Vinton visiting at the house OF Mrs Com
Inodore Perry In Newport in company with Mr. Williams
when tc latter exhibited an unaccouuiabc agitation at
the SIGHT of some engr.yugs n work OF Frcuch Royo
Iuuouary History.
Candles he'd Just been brought into the parlor Of Mrs
amuse ourselves for the hour Not Wold lad been sad
Of these books. ~ the conjecture (Which then
mere rnnop OF the identity " Williams wtn Dauphn;
neither CD ~ that tmc entertain the sgncst lura o
any relationship between them Williams bad not spoken
the question nor in any way alluded 10 t; neither did
character described Eut drew TO the lights. by
"K-tmc" way ana u Will confess it 2" relieve myself
from the task OF enlerianlig VISITOR WHO was com
tine was particularly interesting aud never instructive
Thus We were engaged for halfhour or so. was
reading some author, while Williams turning over
the leaves the volumes OF the French Revolutionary
Annals" All at once startled by suddcn move
ncnt and on looking up 1 saw Williams sitting upright
and sin his chair, his fixed and WIDE open his
hands clenCrd the table lis whole frame shaken and
tresblng, as n paralysis had seized HIM thought II
had. I exclaimed, What IS the matter" and | rose
quickly 70 rouse him for no answer came. II min
lte Oh more before be could speak. But with great effort
he raised his hand, aud, pointing to OF the wOodcut
portraits. at the bottom Of the page, said, IN hollow
t,,f,o nd ygitI I,orep ty Of N terau
THAT image las haunted me, day and night az long "a
! can remember 'is The hor1d vision OF my dreams
What is iti Who Is itg'
/ looked There war no name on tho page. On turning
the leaf read that this number was the Portrait Of
;. th lp a zoi Of