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The favorite horse of the Prince Imperial was led after the comn. At the conclusion 0! the services in the church the members oi the French Senete end Chamber oi Deputies in ettendence end deputetione oi workmen flied round the comn. sprinkling it with holy tutor and immortelles. PULL PABTIOlJM3I 0! Bil DIATE. The Timer correspondent nt Iteleni Hill telegraphs: Shortly given. the report of Lieutenant Corey. who mompunied the Prince Imperiel on the reconnaissance which led to his melenehely deeth, is as follows: " Having learned that His Imperial High- ness would proceed on J one I to reconnoitre the country in advance at the column and choose a site for the camp of the iollowing day. I suggested that as I had already ridden our the same ground I should accompany him. My request was granted: but at the same time Colonel Harrison. Acting Quarter- master General, stated that I was not in any way to interiere with the Prince. as he wished him to have the entire credit oi choosing the camp. Shortly before starting. I iound that no escort wee prepared. and I applied to the Brigade-Major ei Cavalry. I received the necessary orders and at 9.15 six men oi Captain Bettington's Horse paraded beiore headquarters. With these end a friendly lulu, provided by the Hon. Mr. Drummond.~ we started. 8i: Besutos oi Captain Shep- stone's Oorps were also under orders to pro- ceed with us, end beiore crossing the Blood River I sent on to him to ask ior them. The messenger returned to say that they would meet us on the ridge between the Incenziend Itelezi Ellie. I again sent the men with orders to bring the escort back with him. On our right end leit fienks I saw large bodies oi Besutos scouting. Arrived upon the ridge we dismounted, wishing to fix the position oi some hills with our compasses. Oolonel Harrison then rode up end told us that General Marshall’s Cavalry was coming up. When he had leit I suggested to the Prince to wait ior the remainder oi the escort. ' Oh, no; we are quite strong enough.’ Ate mile end a half we ascended e commending end rocky renge oi hills beyond Hyotozi River. I proposed that we should here oi'i saddle. but the Prince said that he preferred to off- saddle neer the river. We remained ior hell an hour sketching end surveying the country with our telescopes. Seeing no one. we descended to a kreei in a valley below end oil- saddied. No precautions were taken. an no Zulus were expected to be in the neighbor- hood. The Prince was tired end lay down beside a hut. The men made coiiae end I reconnoitred with my telescope. At 3 35 I suggested saddling up. His Imperial High- ness said. 'Weit another ten minutes,’ but in five minutes gave me the necessary order. I repeated it and then went to fetch my horse irom the mealie fields. I had saddled end mounted on the home side oi the hrcai when I heerd His Imperial Highness give the order. ' Prepare to mount.’ I looked round and sew hie ioot in the stirrup. At the semetime I raid. ' Mount.’ and as the men vaulted into the saddles I sew the black laces oi Zulus about twenty yards oil. rush- ing towards us through the mealie fields. They shouted end fired upon us as we rode 08. I thought that all were mounted, and, knowing that the men’s carbines were un- loaded.‘I judged it better to clear the long grass beiore making a stand. Kuowlng irom eagerieuce the bad shooting oi the Zulns. I di not expect that any one was injured. I All being et lest errenged the coiiin wee finelly closed end hermeticelly seeled, end wee then borne from the room through the mein door at the Oemden House, end out oi the greet gete into the reed leeding to the church. The chic! mourners were the Prince 0! Weles. Duke oi Edinburgh, Duke of Con- neught. Duke oi Oembridge. Prince Je'rome Nepolecn, his two sons, and the Prince oi Moneco. The groom led before the ccflin the ievorlte horse 0! the Prince. A double line oi Metropoliten police end e strong detechment oi the Boys! Home Artillery lined the peruse wey from Oemden House to the church. As the iunerel cortegetpessed every heed in the vest concourse wee uncov- ered end subdued exelemetions of sympathy end sorrow were heard on every hend. The minute guns were tired by e bettery of Boys! Artillery during the pessege ol the cortege. end es the body wee borne into the church three volleys oi musketry were fired. The sects in church. with the excep- tion of those reserved tor the chic! mourners. were elrcsdy filled with the most dietin- guiebed members of the Bonepertiet party irom France. end with e lerge number at the mobility end gentry oi Englend. The church wee heavily dreped in bleoh. end e hendsome but simple cetelelque in iront oi the elter bed been prepered to receive the cofin. The iunerel mess was said by the Right Bev. Jemes Deniell. Bishop of Bouthwerk, with None. Godderd es deacon end e French priest es sub-deecon. At the conclusion 0! the mess. the spectetors slowly withdrew, leeving the body in iront oi the alter in ‘cuetody oi the members of the religious order, who wetch over it until this evening, when it will be removed to the temporery restigm piece eseigued for it by theEmperor‘e tom . It in atsted thtt “Empress Eugenio did not visit the coffin until three o'clock this m9rying.___flho xemglned gver_it_in agony 0g THE LAQ’I‘ 0!" THE PRINCE IMPERIAL. THE PURE-Em nuns. grid aim Iovon. when she tall “152p 3116 was removed to he: ohmber. The Empron but! puud s lugs ponlon o! the night in the zoom where the body 01 her son "pond, sometimes oonvulud with agony, hm hating mulonul momenta of toposo and rolfigppnon. Onunmour. Englandâ€"All :- now over. nnd the body of tho Prince Imporlol rut: ot the “do o! the uhu of his (other. Tran: xzom London this morning brought vut num- bou o! pacplo nation. to witnou the funeral ooromoniu. and tho tidal truth: from Bon- logno and tho regulu train from Dover brought over additions! numbers of French- man Ind women nnxlonl to ply this Int tribute to the Imporld Prince. From 3 very only hour in the morning the ground. of Omdon How sad common. extending ont- aldo the won: 01 then ground. to the Church 01_ St. Mary. were densely throngod with poo- pie. Queen Vietorie arrived et Chilelhuut station in e epeeiei trein At 8.80, and. enter- ing he: euriese. whieh etood in teedineu to: her, dxove tepid]: to Camden Home, where ehe wee received in the pxivete room 0! the Empreu. end the two lediu remained togethe: during the whole of the morning. Neither oi them eeeompenied the body oi the Prince to ehnxeh. ’ Describing the finding of :he body the nor- toggondent Inn: Men speedily gathered round a spot near the crossing; their uncovered heads told that one oi the dead had been found. Alimy apprehensions were confirmed, for there the poor young Prince lay dead. burgeon-Majors Scott and Robinson were soon present, but their skill was 0! no avail. Lilo had been extinct ior hours. All they could do was to examine the wounds and find that two. at least, oi them would have proved instantaneously fatal. It is probable that one oi them was the first that he received. {or the face wore acalm and pleasant expression, not as oi one who had died in pain. No bullet had touched him. The wounds. nineteen in number. were all caused by assegais. Beside the Prince was found his spurs and round his neck a email chain with locket and charms. These were given into the charge of Captain Molyneux, by him to be handed over to Lord Ohelmsiord. It was a mourn- iul sight. and no one regarded it with uncon- cern. At the Prince’s head his old soldier- eervant knelt and wept; and griei like his, exhibited by one who had served him only a short time. spoke well (or the private charac- ter of his masts . Strange fatality! Onlya iew days beiore. conversation with Captain Lane. he had said. “It is no Inn to be fired at; I want a trial with the sssegai. I should like a slight assegai wound." By General Marshall's orders a stretcher was formed at lances and a blanket; and. wrapped in another blanket. the corpse was borne to meet the ambulance by the General himsell, Oolonel Drary Lowe. Major Stewart. Captain Molyneux and oilicers oi the 17th Lancers. The kraal where the party had been surprised consisted of six huts. collected round a cir- cular store cattle ienee. Gardens 0! mealios and Oafire corn surrounded it on three sides, the fourth being open and lacing towards the donga. " The Prince eeked the question. ‘ Are you ell reedy 2' We enewered. ' Yee, eir.’ He then eeid. ' Mount.’ When the volley wee tired I dropped my cerhine, end die- mounted to piekit up. I could not egein get into the eeddle, let my horse wee (tightened end gelloped ewey with me, my leit ioot being in the etirrup end my etomeoh eeroee the eeddle. My horee lol- lowed the othere. I wee uneble to etop him ee I peeeed the Prince. who hed hold 0! the etirrup leether end wee ettempting to mount. I eeid. ' Depeohez-vone, eil vone pleit. Mon- eieur, de montar.’ He did not enewer. He hed not hold oi the reine. I eew him fell down; hie horee trempied on him. Oerey wee leeding end we gelioped two or three milee. Noticing thet Grnhb end Willie could not eeteh ne up,-I edvieed Cerey to welt ior them. He eeid. “We well eroee the epruit, end then go on to the high ground end weit.’ No order wee given to reiiy. heit, fire or try to eeve the Prince. All Lieutenant Oerey eeid wee. 'Let ue go quick; let ue meke heete.’ ” The funeral service is thus described: The ambulence returned to Itelezi Camp at about two o‘clock. A funeral parade wee ordered to take place within e law home. and on the marrow it has been decided to eend the body under escort to Lendmen’e Driit. M. Deleege will accompeny it to Eng- land. Ae the elternoon drew to I clone and early evening epproeched. the troops merehed thereiere ehouted. ee we neared the deep. ' We must torn up on the other ride. Bee to the retreet ot every one.’ On looting huh I new one petty iollowing ue. while mother on our leit wee attempting to eat oi! our retreet eeroee the ridge. Mun- while we were under a he“, tire. end alter we hed eroued the douse e men aid to me. ‘ I tear the Prince is killed. sir.’ I named. looked heck, and. seeing the Prinee'e horee galloping on the other eide o! the dense. eeked it it wee eny nee returning. The Zulu: hed elreedy passed over the ground where he muet hue fallen. end he pointed out the men creeping round our leit. I penned tor our men to come up. end then gelloped on to find it dritt over the Tomboeto River." " We saddled as quickly as possible. All mounted and leit the hue! except Rogers. who was trying to catch a spare horse he was leading. I heard a volley tired. and saw Rogers loll against a hut. I saw too men ialllrom their horses. The Zulns iollowed us for about 200 yards from the spot. 1 should say they numbered about 50. Grubb ‘states that the hraal was 100 yards irom the Imbe- zane' River. and that when they entered it they saw some dogs and signs oi Zulus having lately been there. The native told them that he saw a Zulu go over the hill on the other side oi the river. He turther says. ' I hear a volley. and the anus rush- ing forward shouting. ‘Usux nanka umag- roara abalmaga" (“Here are the English cowards.") As I rode off I saw Rogers, who was dismounted behind a hut. level his carbine. 0n nearing the dongs I saw Able. who was just before him. struck below the bandolier by a bullet. -From its whiz I could tell that it was a Martini. Letoga now passed me, crying. ' Put spurs to your horse. boy. The Prince is down.’ I looked and saw the Prince clinging to the stirrup and underneath his horse. The horse galloped a few lengths. and then the Prince tell and was trampled upon. Itnrned and tried to fire. but my horse tumbled into the donga. and in striving to keep my seat I dropped my carbine. I saw Lieutenant Oarey put spurs to his horse. We all did the same, and lo!- lowed him.” Cochrane in his statement says: " I was next to the Prihce. He did not mount. At the shots of the Zuius our horses were irightencd. and we could not hold them. Alter I' crossed the donga I looked back and saw the Prince running. About adosen Salas. all armed with guns and assegais, were ioliowing and within hree yards of him. His horse was gallOping tway. No order was given to rally, fire. or aelp the Prince. We galloped {or two miles hithout stopping. Nothing was said about we Prince." thbgogai says : The above, thoth not it copy of the report. is iremed from notee token trom it. To evoid repetition. I append only such polnte of the evidence of the curviving membere oi the eeoort an difler from the report of Lieutenant Corey or throw lreeh light on the subject. The nemee oi the men were Sergeant Willie. Oorporel Grubb. end Trooper: Letoge. Ooch- reue. Able end Rogers. Able and Rogers were killed. Willie mention: thet when the native who accompanied them returned to the heel with the horses. which he had been eent to bring out o! the meelie field whither they bed etreyed. he told them he had noon 3 Zulu. He continues : DISCOVERY 0! 1'11. 300‘. T!!! IUNBBAL BIBVXCI . eiiently eweyto eno epeee witheutthe «up. The flirt. 58 Net. the Artillery- men diemounted. Dregooue end Lenoen eerryiug their leueee. wheeled regiment eiter regiment into line until three eidee oi e greet oblong equere were termed; end an the gun-cerriege bringing the covered body oi Prince Louie Napoleon. preceded by ertilierymen with reverted cerbinee. moved eiowiy into the centre. the gloom that bed perveded the cemp eiuce the mourniul new: wee received grew deeper end sterner. The dull murmur oi voicee wee huehed. Amid ue. eimpiy wrapped end etretched upon it gun-carriage. wee the Prince‘s deed bodv. pierced by nineteen eeeegei wounds. The Oethulic priest reed out the iunerei service. end hie worde inereeeed the univerenl gloom. Beyond the ranked eoldiere end bereheeded multitude wen u etrenge eky; dull. leeden cloudu hung ebout. end the near mounteiue eeemed duh and dietent in' mint. Just about them. in e smell epece. lingered the intenee eiterglocm oi setting sun. drawing eiowiy down cloud- curteiue in the weet. Can any thing bemoreterrible? Can any- thing be more suggestive? The cases are not isolated at all. They are typical. It all iour oi them had been murderedp they would not have been missed out oi the mass oi miserable beings who are living lives like theirs. to end in deaths as dismal as that dead woman's, though not perhaps by mur- der. Any visitor in the dangerous localities oi our great cities. knows how large the area 0! drunken degradation is. Any chance passer in the streets may any night in any oi our great cities see Flanagan leading his street- walker, can ioliow them to their haunts, can witness their debauchery, can shudder at their language and grow pale at their quarrels and curses. and dread to think that humanity made in the likeness oi God and destined ior happiness, could come to a state like that. And it is all. or mostly, the iauit oi the one great curse oi this continent â€"drinkl The destruction oi character; the breaking up oi good habits; the loss oi health; the acquiring oi bad habits, of lying, stealing, and treachery; the ruin oi home; the degradation oi wives; the poverty and filth oi children; the de- scent into the’ hell of the livingâ€"damned with the Meyers and Flanaganâ€"ail is due to drink. And yet human ingenuity iails to provide a remedy for an evil which aims at the ruin oi humanity. Examples such as are given have no effect at all upon the class which produces them. The details of each bloody tragedy are told in tavern parlors. and the lips that tell them are thick with drink. The names oi the wretched creatures are bandied about in haunts like theirs, and made household words among creatures engaged in like dissipations. And in every room in which they pigged together, others will ioliow their lives and pursue their pleasures. And what are we all going to do about it 7 The following was eNew Hsven colony low in 1669: “ Whoeoevsr shsii lnveigie or draw the eflsctions ol eny mside or maide- servsnt. either to himself or others. without first gaining the consent oi her parents. shell pay to the pisntstion for the first chance 40s., the second £4, {or the third shsii be imprisoned or corporeously punished." An old record has just been found showing that under this lew Jscobeth Murtine end Borsh Tuttis got into trouble by “ setting down on a chestle together, his arms sround her wsiste, and hererme upon his shoulder or shout his neck. sud continuing in that sinful posture shout hell an hour, in which time he kyssed her and she hyssed him. or they kyssed one another. as ye witnesses testified. " The floor of the Evil. (Toronto Mail.) ‘ For weeks past the papers have been anxiously filled with details 0! violence. as. saults. maimings, murder. Some at these cases reveal with startling vividness the hideous blackness oi the moral condition oi a part oi our own population. It is a very melancholy tact that in the districts remote from cities and tar irom the modding crowd. crime gets at its worst occasionally; but oi course it iain the cities that we find the greatest crop ot crime and the most re- volting surroundings. The Montreal murder case which has filled the papers for some days. has probably never been surpassed in the dismal depravity at all its details. All the tour persons concerned. Meets or Meyers. his wile (the supposed murderess), Flanagan and the murdered wo- man. were about as low in the social and moral state as human beings could get. There was once a terribly suggestive picture in Punch. Two shivering wretches oi women, dirty. clad in rage. emaciated and repulsive. stood under a lamp post. and one said to the other : " How long is it since you have been gay I" What a horrible satire it was 1 Well. these wretches in Montreal were leading the gay lite. Themurdered woman, married. was a drunken street-walker. The man who picked her up was a drunken loaler. The woman who is suspected oi murdering her was a drunken virago. And the husband was ap- parently a besotted brute. without one honest human emotion. It does not appear that he was the same kind oi drunkard as the restâ€"- there is something grimly humorous in his detestation ol whiskey drinking and his pre- lerence for the less exciting intoxication of beer. The ease with which they all tonud houses to resort to. “ liquor to drink and opportunity to enjoy” themselves. shows plainly how much help the procuresses oi hell afford in our great cities to their victims. But at the bottom oi all the trouble, all the crime. all the vice. all the poverty. dirt. idleness and degradation. there was one iamiliar spirit. the Devil at Drink. With the woman who had sold herseli to him for his paltry pennies lying murdered on the floor. Flanagan swears that he had to go out to get a drink. With drunkenness and vice before his eyes. lying on his bed. or sleeping on his floor. and possibly with blood and murder staring him in the lace. Jacob Meyers goes to his pot-house. brings home his beer and consumes it. And in the midst of it all there isâ€"murderl Even alter the murder there seems to have been no remorse. Meyers was as cool as a cucumber or a clod. He steps round the murdered woman as it she were only a poisoned rat. Flanagan thinks no more 01 her than it she were a dog who had once followed him. Her husband is plainly relieved at her taking oil. Her alleged mnrderees is reported as treating the case with a levity which reveals a deeper depth in the gull 0! crime. _ Nuuro preaches oheexfnlnou in her ud- dut moods; uho oonu oven lorgomn graves with flowm. Another old buildingâ€"though some filty yeare the junior at the laet mentionedâ€"la the old" Independence Hall." Thia building wee formally opened in 1736. with a formal ban- quet to Governor Penn. In it the that Colonial Oongreea met. In it the Declaration of Independence wae debated and finally elgned one hundred and three yeara ago laat Friday. Though far from being deorepidâ€"ln tact etill a strong. aubetantial buildingâ€"it has been auperannuated by the nation and now enjoye, in dignified repose. a eound, hearty old age. Ite old animositlee forgotten. here mingle ae gueete the faces of George. "the Tyrant,”and George, “ the Rebel ;" King William and “ Penn" William; Queen Mary and Anne. and anumber of the queene of New World (society. Here you may no an original stamp of the issue 0! 1785 that helped to bring about the Revolution, and here, too, you may eee epeelmene o! the Gen- tinental money raleed to carry on the war. Hundreda of old time relleIâ€"lettere. crock- cry and turniture-nre well preserved and may be eeen by the public without money or price. Another object of general interest is the grave of Benjamin Franklin and of Deborah. his wife. in Christ Church burying ground on the corner of Arch and Fifth atreete. The plain old tablets erected to their memory are nearly worn away by wind and weather. Opposite the graveyard is the “ Apprentices' Library,” founded and endowed by Quaker friends 0! apprenticee in 1820. Though originally intended ior only that clear. any reepecteble person may draw books from the library without a deposit. or even a recom- mendation. The librarian iniormed me that they rarely lost a book. The idea may be worthy of imitation. There are many other ancient buildings revered by the American people to: the old aesoolatione connected with them, which, however, do not no much interest the general public, and we will pase on to eomethlng oi a more modern date and more general intereet. Cow . Nah-nooâ€" Party Imluleod Poll“ of [mere-t -- The [amount Pam and Ill. Treaty â€"NoI-blo Bulld- tna- olmvht Expenditures. me. Pnuanlunu, July 1st, 1879. Simâ€"Today hope springs up aireeh in the American mind. Congress promises to adjourn. The weeried debates oi the past two months are to come to an end with but a very small modicum oi that triumph to the Democratic party which its leaders so vaunt. ingly and so foolishly predicted at the com- mencement oi this extra session. The appro- priations ior carrying on the Government are madeâ€"saving those ior the Deputy Marshalsâ€" and this without the political riders so fiercely combated by theitepublieans. The schemes oi the silver maniacs have been given their quietua till the December session, and all business men. oi the North at least, oi both parties, heave a sigh oi reiiei that no more legislation is possible ior six months. The Democrats would have the world believe that their opponents were fighting but men oi straw. that their proposed legislation was only in the interest oi iair elections. But the truth seems to be that the Democrats were really endeavoring to win by legisla- tion some oi those State rights that they lost by the war. . Whichever side was right. the gallant and succeesiui tight made by the Be- publicane shows what may be done by a per- sistent minority led by skiliul chleis. Diflerences in the rules that govern the Legislatures oi the United States and Canada may prevent Mr. Mackenzie‘s small band from checking the crude protective and other unwise schemes oi their opponents; but the same general system oi tactics so successfully used by Messrs. Biain a 00. has at least given Mr. Mackenzie and his ioilowera aueha inll hearing as has thrown ridicule upon the “National Policy.” But I promised to vieit with your readers eome oi the numerous points 01 interest in and about the city and I do not know one of greater general interest than the epot. now marked by a email obelisk, where etood the elm tree under which Penn's lemons treaty with the Indiana wee made and ratifiedâ€" " the only treaty not ratified by an oath and the only one never broken." as was said by some celebrity. ltâ€"the alone I meanâ€"â€" etands not ler from the river and nearly a mile irom what is now the centre of the city. Whether Penn made a treaty with .the Indiana or not. there is no doubt that people here believe that a man of that name once lived here. tor. look where you will, you will find Penn banks. Penn insurance companies. statues. hoepitaie. hotels, etc. And this reminda me that at No. 10 Letitia atroet is a low. old iaehioned building, now occupied as a lager beer saloon. and called the William Penn Hotel. which we: William Penu’a firet American dwelling. and the date of its erection (1682) la marked on it. and hie portrait serves for its eigu. " Sic transit." 810. Let comperieone be en odious as they inny. we " Ounuoke” oennot help Reeling proud of the decent observanceâ€"outwardly at lentâ€" oi the lnwe against liquor selling across the line as campered with whet one eeen here. It would be amusing. it it were not diagraoeiul, to note what a thin veil oi outward observance serves to hide from the watchful police the breaking oi the law here against the Sunday liquor trefiio. Eating houses and cigar stores are the usual oovere; but one can see all dey long n eteedy not oi n tide of rather unsteady-looking customer: towards side and back doors of saloons; while at night 3 lull blaze oi gee shown that bugineea of somé hind goes on within. One cannot pay even a flying vieit to Phila- ‘ delphla without Ieeiug Girard College. In fact it in ao widely known that I auppoae I‘ ought to apologize ior attempting to describe it. n it the remit oi a bequeat oi the late Stephen Girard who commenced bueineee in this city ae a junk dealer, and ended by becoming a millionaire, who, dying in 1831, left two milliona oi doliara for a free home and plain education ior orphan boy: of Philadelphia. Whether irom peraonal ill ueage at the handa oi clergyman generally during hie liietime, or irom their neglect oi him,hie will directed that no miniater at any eeot ahould ever be admitted to the premieee (or any purpose, even ae a vieitor. The principal atrueture ie of white marble and repreeents a Grecian temple supported by thirty-six marble columns. and ataada upon an enclosure 0! about forty aoree. There are about 600 inmates at preeeut. The name “ Glrard" la almoet aa widely need by Philadelphiaue aa “Penn." and there are banka and avenuee and marketa and bridgea all named alter the old junk dealer. The Univereity oi Pennsylvania ia a very fine pile oi buildingsâ€"lie charter dating from 1779. The bulldinga at preeent occupied are PHILADELPHIA. One is surprised and piousd to that many relics of the mother oounttyo to the institutions of s poop pio who pd thomsolvos upon having shskon ofl thodn of the old sod irom their foot. I m Morrisburg. a town shout twonty 1:1th In the city, and (cum! thst it wss spokon oh neither s town or city. It wss s boron and its chief magistrate wasâ€"what do :1 think! ABurgess. Queer mm have been given to some 0 edition: of tho Bible. The “ Bug " 3!! was printed in London, in 1551 ; and no“ its nickname from the hm 3h» Palm :01. vs: trnnulncd, " Thou shalt not and £01 fluid (or my Buggu by night," lama! I u in our union, "Alum to: the terror} my." _ _ o A notice of the new Mesonie Temple 1 be interesting to the orslt, end here e1 nothing but enperletive adjectives end i toned figures on he need. Likethei Mssonio Temple. thst of Solomon. it “ bnilded without noise." the meesive bit 0! granite having been dressed end prepl st Quincy. Mess. It is 260 x 150, wii 240-ioot tower. and was more then five 1 building. The mein well is 20 feet tide rune the entire length 01 the building. ‘ msin rooms ere the Banneting E magnificently ornamented with flowered and game. noting 500 guests; the Orie Hell, so celled from its style of erohiteet decoration end furniture, espehle of see 200 persons; the Grsnd hedge-room. | Corinthian style. sesting 800 persons; Grand Chapter Hell. 90 feet long. 50 wide end 50 high, with n seating «putt 600; end the Commander: Booms. Got with sests tor 500. Ollioss. rsgslimroo eto.. mete up the rest 01 this mean” temple. _ It cost 81,540,000. The " Breeches” Bible wu prlnhd Geneva. in 1560; und in '0 called I! Gen. ill.7, being tnnnlutod."thoy loud loavutogothor, Ind made themnolnl bra «.2 mates! ol_aprolu_, pa in on; var-19111 _ The “ Tremolo ” Bible wee printed In: endin it Jeremleh vi“. 22 reads. "II no treacle in Gilead. " on, lute“! o! i In 1609. this word we- clung ed to “ 31 end I0 came the name 0! the "BI Bible ; and in 1611. this lens word wu elm fog," balm." u now. The .. He " Bible, puma in 1611, a u. name {tom 3n error in Ruth m. 15. “ mounted nix maunroo of but!” and NI on her, sud he went into the city.” whon' word should have been “the went into city’s“. , now and o! bun none. mounting I v :tn::l!_gppomuoo_. bntnthgy «:30an n An .“WLI? mun. but use, coon” . 719 0! round. maul: db [0 “out tothoh also? P P08 _-_. â€"-.v' ~- to be oi granite end to coet. exclueive ot eteelinge. $0,000,000. Among the beentllul buildinge oi the city in thet ot the Young Men’e Ohrietien duode- tion. corner Fiiteenth end Oheetnut. It it 230 x 72. five etoreye high. menurd root. h highly ornemented end topped with e town 95 ieet high. A model oi convenience end comfort, with large roome beeutilully the. niehed. end. beeidee. the lecture room in ordinary occeeione. the moet commodionl. well errenged end elegent hell tor etet. occeeione I ever eew. Eerneet 0hriettennlen ere et the helm. and the emount oi good, done is inceleuieble. Every Sunder. morning during the winter ite Preeidel John Wenemeker. end e iew other dev . men. geve e eubetentiel breekielt t0. all camera in one at the poorer word! 01 the .3 city, end when all had been eerved e plainly end kindly oi the iolly of e I! coureee end the comlort end heppineee o! I Obrietien lile. Their gueete were gen more than five hundred. Thie kind 0! Christianity telle. Americene heve the I." pnteticn of worehipping the Golden Celt. but I do not believe there is e country in the world where the almighty dollar etterlth made end eecnred is given away with non freedom then there. The Y. M. 0. A. build- ing coet ebout 0500,1300. Among the areal buildinge oi the city I ehould eooner hove. spoken of the new city buildng new end to: the pact six yeere in courec of erection. m immense pile covers. exclueive oi the yerd, (our end e hell ecree neerly. The north end south ironte meeenre 470 feet. end tilt eect end weet 486} ieet with en in , court yard. It ie deeigned in the eplrit 0! th. French echool end prolueely ornementel. But I em talking like e guide book. at will only edd thet the contract price for til euperetructure ie 85,800,000. end thet its entire coet ie computed at 810,000,000, (I hope I am not using up your enpplyol cyphere.) 7 ; The " Wiokod " Bible was printed In: and was '0 turned from in 0mm!“ word “ not ” from the unn‘h comma muting it read “ Thou shalt comm“ um and this extrmrdinuy omlulon om ngdnin a German edition of 17 2 ; I0 than was a wicked Bible in «oh man: I am loath to luvs 03. sad It!!! I hm said nothing of the mint, the bridges. lihl ion, hospitals, stock oxohmso. Ihlppln‘. on and iron trade. etc. A more outline mm the second city 0! the Union, with s pom tion of nearly 900,000, cannot be given in tow pungnphu. _ The “ Vincen- " Bible was printed inf? and la la culled from the headline 011mb which. in it, In nude to road. “ The pin oi the vinegar." inland o! “ The push] the vineyard." The prints: of thll all wu one John Dukes. of Oxlord. 1nd I In many errou in spelling and punch“! it wnl lometimu called. “ A bake: In] errors." Americana bout thnt the Canton) Bonn h the but lmitntlon o! the Putbonon 01 Athens over constructed and yet. In this dun of Republican degenouoy, I0 plain and musivo u building I- quite unutlltutoty an! a new Poat~oflioo and Custom Hon-om bolng created It the corner 0! 9th Ill Chestnut Itxeotl. which to: gorgeous“ m {not to. be qolipud. The: a; The "EoLpot "Bible was tho “I" translated by Eliot tor the Indium. I Icrlbing, by the sign of crossing hlnflm what he thought would ropreunt tho "I tioa work " through which the mothn‘ Shara: cried (Judgel v.28). ho MM 1 Indians for the proper word [or It, and ti govo him one, which he tnurtod tn 1 tron-lotion, supposing, o! oouru, It 1 right. But when he became more in uoquuinted with their languugo, he found had made the pusugo nod. " Tho not! of Stun looked out at; window; und or! through the eoLpotI." lnotoud nt " lottlu.‘ The Bolton 0! Zumlm will v!” I mxt hummer. 01d Edition. at lie Bible. You".