Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1873, Page 6

- T —— LTI UMTOAGD 1aimie mexaesierrres Paterfumilias Spending the Summer at Home--Amusing Reminis- cance of the War, A Publisher’s Test of a Good Book--= The Future of Young Waiworth. The Great Balloon-Voyage---The Foreign Element in the City. Fram Our Own Correepondent, New Youx, July 10, 1873, A number of wenlthy men of family, who linve horototore gono to, or gono out of, the country in the summer, have gont their wives and. chil- dren away this sonson, and dotormined them- solves to romain intown. Thoy roport that, thue far, thoy rolish the experimont oxcooding- ly. Tiiving in thelrlarge houses alone with thoir sorvants, thoy would find it rathor solitary If they «id not invite and ontortain thoir fricuds. This theydo to a liboral extont, and bacholor- diuners, whist-parties, and champagne-oonyoraa- tions, 1nto nt night, are frequont at thelr rosi- donces, NENEDIOKS V8. JUNKETING DACHELORE, Thoso who have tried i say it hns groat ndvantages over hotel or cotinge- lifo at tho springs or soaside. Thoy have far more freedom, comfort, dhd satisfaction gon- erally, and aro 80 well ploased with the innova- tion upen enstom that they will bo likely to ex- tond ¢ in tho futuro. Howaver much pleasure mon may find in the <domostic cirole, they ara vory fond of each oth- or's socioty, and enjoy it na a chango, if not o ro- lief, from the family-routine. Keoping bache- lor’s Lull under ono's own raof, in the absence of wifo and balrns, is somothing of & novelty here, nnd fs not favorable to the oultivation'of the domogtic virtues. Somo twonty self-constituted bacholora have formed » summor-programme, and carry it out by dining at oach othor's housos, end by giving and receiving various hospitali- ties, They have long sessiona at tablo, many bottles of wine, and abundaut cigars,—spending tho lours till midnight in testing Chatenu Margaux, Roederor, and choice Havanas, and in Adiscussing topics of ospecial and exclusive in- terent to their own sox, 3 1 fonr, if some of tho wives of those junkoting lords kuow what s good timo they wore having, ‘¢ womon would come home and stop it ot +nee; ond I am afraid, too, that their prosonce would act liko the skoloton at the fenst, Howover, no burm, T fancy, will como o the sity lieges from thoir purely masculino con- eiviality, It will soon pall upon them, and they will ho—let us hope—only too glad to return in the early autumn to the domestio waya from which they have temporarily wandored. GEN. TOPE AND TOM HUOTT. Did you evor hear the story toldof the first fatorviow botweon Gen. Jobn Pope and Col, Thowmns A. Scott, during the nocond year of the Rabellion ? Scott was thon Assistant Sccretary of War, and had occasion to ses Popo, stationed at Capo Girardeau, Mo., on important business, fu i vell known, thio Goneral js, or atlenst was, ot romarkable for courtesy, and, in regard to profanily, ho could have given the British army in Flandora threo points, and thon have boaton them nt their own game. Topo hnd his headquarters on a transport, rud wan seated in the cabin, emoking, one,nf- teszoon, whon o rather smdll, quiot-looking tan catored rnd sadd ; Ty this Gon. Pope 7" *¢ That's my name, sir ;” in o lond and hector~ ing tune, * ¥t ] havo somo businoss, Genernl—" “§eo my Adjulant, then. Ihavono Hme to sitend to you™ But, Genoral, my bustness—" S D— Jour Lusinesa! Seo my Adjutant, G— d— you [ . * You don’t quito understaud, Genoral—" * Dou't understand 2 H— and d- ! It's you who do not understand, for T have told you +0 800 Ty Adjutant, G— d— you! half-a-dozon timen," !+ ATy nemo, General, is §cott, and—" * What the h— do I care what your name is? I ity Pot, or Rot, or Sot, or Idi—ot, au I suspect, it’s of no consequonce to me, G— d— it!" All this while, tho stranger preservod his_per- fectly quiet, ealm, modest domoanor ; and Pope, _boing nearly out of breath from temper and ox- cuss of protamity, gave him timoto kay, as tran- quilly 8a if tho Goneral had beon polita from the Lirsl have tho honor to bo Assietant Becretary of War, and tho misfortune, Genernl, to bo un- Tnown to one of the most urbane and bost-bred oilicors iu the servico of tho United Statos." Thio first part of the sentonce had so ovor- whelmed Popa that it is doubtful if he heard the #linging irony.of tho remainder. His manner changoed nt once, and he exclaimed : I beg a thominnd pnrdons, Colonel. I did mot kuow a5 and I am &nve you would pardon my rudo- 8 if you knew how tromondously I am borod by fellows who insist upon scoing me bocause 5 lnwve lost a chickon, or can't collect 50 conts from u Union soldier,” Col. Beott made no further remarks, but Fermrmsancaty b uaaa aery msewes Lalloon, filled with rarofled air, was sont np from Parin, and, in_the yonr followlug, the Marquis D'Atfando’aud a professions! nergnant mado an arconnion fram the samo olty to a hoight of 2,000 foet, and to n dlatanco of somo six milon, Twolvo wmouths Intor, Blanchard, aFrenchman, and Dr. doffrion, an Amorican, crossod tho English Ghannol from Dovos,’ end landed in Tolglnm. It would bo thought, nfte: all this lapan of time, that eomo- outorprising Yankeo might havo succeedod In travoralng tho Atlantle, 'Iin thing could bo dong, in &ll probability, in throo dnys, and, ovon if the balloon should'descond Into tha #en, & gooddife-Loat would nat bolikely to bo lost, "o Mogars. CGloodaell, of the Graphic, who havo agreed to pny Wise’s oxpensos, are purchasing earrior-pigeons, which the Professor will earr with him, releasing oue every hour or two, witl o menlutngn tlod ubout its nock for tho oftico in this city, . . Ido |¥at wondor that tho peoplo aro skoptical in regard to Wiao's slnriing, since thoy havo boon so froquently daceivad by mon who Litva advortiuod that thoy wero bound to go, and had no idon of golng, Wino feola confidont ho will got off next mnufh, and doclares that ho will cortalnly eitlrer mako a spoon oz spoil a horn, BALMAGUNDI. Ononaot the Luglish stosmers; tho othor dny, & nativo of thia city, in bis 80th yoar, took pasage for Europe, He had lived hero nenrly nll his life, and hod neyer been in but two Biates, Now Jorsoy and Connccticut, hesidos this, Ho bad beon wauting to go nbroad, ho snld, sinco ho could romombor, and, not haviny liad the lofauroe or the money boforo, he though the voysgo would better be taken late than nover, It is said that & now_soclety-wookly, s such shoots are called, ia to bo issued noxt autumn, and that it will bo dovoted cxclusivoly to the nioat fulsomo kind of Jonkinstem. A paper so uttorly vulgar and atupid as that must bo, can Lardly fa!! to succeod. Jolin Brougham's hoalth, just now, is reported to e 8o dolicato that his frionds foar ho will not o ablo to return to tho stago next sonson, Tho goninl comedian bas beon a bon-vivant so many yoars that ho is pn{ing for his plonsure with a Bhattored constitution, ‘Tho roport is rovived that Edwin Booth will Boan ;o to England to Yluy an ongagoment in London and tho provincial cities, appoaring in o round of his favorito charactors, It is agsort- od that tho torms mado with him are of the most liboral sort, ‘Tho number of foreigners In our population is enid to bo over 700,000,—more than §00,000 of whom aro Irish and Gormano, Privato lottors from Vienna expross the opin- ion that the much-bonated Exposition will prove o fatlure in ovory way, aud thét thoso who have gotton it up will bo groat losera from the mis- managed entoerpriso. CoLsT00N. i o e DEADLY SNAKES AND HOGS. Why Venomous Reptiles Do Not Flourish klerc--The Renson Indin is Infested with Snalgcus-Icptiles Drive ing nn Army UnckesThe American Pionecr’s Best FriondesA Fight Roe tweena Sow and Rattlesnalke. To the Editor of the New York Sun Bimn: An editorinl published in the Sun on the subject of tho torriblo mortality from snnko bitos in Indin, disclosed somo startling facts; the most surprising of which is tho great num- ber of persons who perish annually in British In- dia from attacks by thoso reptiles, one authority averring that “in somo yoars as many as 20,000 peoplo aro killod by snakes in Hindostan alone.” From what we road of Indis, it would scem that tho most doneely populated parts ‘of that country are th® most infested with poisonous roptiles ; in other words, whero thoro are the most pooplo there the greatest numbor of snakes oro to bo found. Exactly tho roverse of this is tho case in America, g0 far a8 our own country oxtends, for Liere the more numerous the popu- lation, tho fewer the snakes of tho fatal kind, though wo have probably a groater varioty of deadly serponts than oxists in any othor quarter of the globo. Among those may be onumerated the several specios of moccasin, tho copporhead, sud that purely Amorican roptile, the rattle- snako, which M. Buffon, in hia articlo on le ser- pent a sonelle, says inhabits nearly all tho ooun- trios of tho Now World. Besides thoso and other variotics may bo noticed the cotton mouth of tho marshes of the Lower Misuissippi, a darl, short, muscular viper, with thomeide of its mouth perfectly white, which lurks in swampy laces, for whose bito no antidoto is known, but i quiokly followed by cortain death. ‘Thore are two ways of accounting for tho su- perabundance of anakes inIudin. Ono is by tho suporstitions voneration of the Hindoos for the ‘most doadly korpents, which leaves them unmo- loatod, and” onables thom to multiply withont limit. Bomo such result as this must alao hava been' realized in Egypt, whoro all sorts of rop- tiles woro worshipod. Josephus tolls us that Moses was in the military service of Pharach be- foro ho quarrsled with _that potentate. In ono of his expeditions againat the Nubians his army was €0 harassod by tho serpenta, which swormed tho line of his march up the Nile, that he lost more mou by sonke-bites than from the dnrts of tho Nubians, Indeed, his srmy, nccording to this authority, on one or two occasions was nasrly put to ront by vonomous sunkes. Tls0 othor and MUro COMVICIN 16anon for the vast numbers of snakes in India is tho searcity of hoga in auntry whers the use of mwine's flesh in prohibited s an articls of food. Neithor tho Hindoo nor tho Mahometan religion permits the eating of pork in any form. The country is thus deprived of o most oflicient anxiliary in tho deatruction of theae pests. The hog is the mor- tal enomy of snakes. Ho kills thom because ho bates thom, and devours them when doad, Whorever dui’n incroage utl this mn:(nl{ animal i3 encouragod, lio compensates gociaty for its pro- Foation By thna abating a harmfal nateance, ot entered upon the business in hand at onco. During the remainderof bis stay in Pope's de- Lartment, he was treatod with the most distine raiehed courtesy. A PUNLISHER CONHCIENTIOUY, BUT PRACTICAT. You remombor how widely read, and how roveroly condemuned, Abbotls, Life of Napo- Jaon " “was, whon it wae printed in Harper's Magazing, and afterward published by tho firm in book-form. Just afterits nppenrance Lotween covers, a well-known mnn of letters happenod to ka in tho publishing-houss in Frauklin Squaro, sod remarked to Flotchor Harper : 3 “ Lum roally surprised, M, ITarper, thatn firm of your stonding and roputation should pub forth such stuff ag Abbott has writton about Napolcon, Itisas false in fact as it is in rhetoric and morahty, T'ako out the Hes snd the fustinn, and thore would bo notbing loft, It is disgrico to thoart of priatiug sud to auilior- ehin. Flotcher Harper, who has always hied a good doal of quiet waggery, responded in this wiso?: “1swm surprised to hoar you sny so, my dear pir. I have not road tho book; but I am under Iha in:prossion that it s highly moral, Mr. Abbott i eminontly pious, and he has ofton told me thet he novor wrofo r chaptor of his * Nn- poleon’ without_kneeling dowu nnd addressing 1hio Thione of Grace for light and guidance in lug litersry Inbor. And, morcover, Abbott's ‘Na- poleon ' pays.” ‘TIIE BEQUEL OF TR WALWORTI( TRTAL, The verdict in the Walworth caso was & sur- prino Lo nearly everybody, for the publio lnd sande up ite mind thot tho jury would flud the young mm guilty oither "of murder in the fourth degreo or of muuslaughter. Tho Lpinfon smong tho logal fraternity i%, that the prioner =~ wonld lave received the sovoroat sontanco of tho Inw if it had 1ot Loen for Charlos O'Conor's defonso, which wab uot, howevyer, half 80 ablo and Ingenious as Is ighit, and doubtloss would, have been had ho bad thne to digest and fully propure the casa. 'he woight of hin name, and s oxalted posi- tion at tho Bar, must nocossarily have had groat iutluonce, both with tho jury and the Boncl, £::Notwithstanding O'Conor's bill of nxcastlous, 1t Is not probeblo he will move for a second trial ; Tt ¢ is Illuhlr[xrnbnblo that the convict will be parduned after lio hos spont o cortain tima in Jrrison. (& is understood thut a number of prom- uenl citizond have alrendy exprossed thoir rondinges to sign n potition for his par- dou, but that "O'Conor and other frionds of the family think that such a monsure shounld bo deforred. Walworth will romain at ing Bing, it i likely, for at loast one yoar,—porhaps rovorud yonrn; and then the Governor will have #uclin prossuro brought to bear upon him that Do can bardly refuso to rolomsa tho unhappy Fon, Woforo the overthrow of the Tammany Ring, Walworth would haye beon almost ecrtain to by requitted ; but, undor the prosont condition of outraged foollng, any sympnthy whioh might linve {mnn folt for tho prisonor did not intorfore witli o vordict justifiod by lgw. This isn 1ot wholesome stato of mind Tor the coumunity to Lo iu, und I can only hope, rather than expoct, 1hat it may continuo. ACIORS TILE OCEAN IN A JALLOON. A grent many porsons think Prof, Wise han no eorjous utention of attompting to crows tho atlantio In o balloon. But thoso who know him ey he will corteinly start, aud ho is thoroughly in‘earneat, and hus” long regarded the voysgo ag yracticable. I 8so no reason why he should not succood, and I wonder that somobody has nok ndo nu aarial Journey over the ocenn long be- foro this, It id just ninety years sinco the flrug the Hindoo despieos the hog while ho patronizes the snako, and gets rowarded for his_profaronce by his raco being stung to death at the rato of 20,000 annually. The Anglo-Saxon or American diffors from the effoto Last Indian in thig as in most other re- spocta, _Ho kills the enako and fostora the hog, who is decidedly the most invetorate enako- killor of the two, When the Anglo-American undertalos the sottloment of a new country he wants three things above sll others—an axe, & wifo, anda hog. If ho chances to go into the wilderneta aloue, howover, the hog soon follows as an inovitablo consoquence. Juat in propor- tion as tho hog multiplics and increases in o newly-gettled country, in the game ratio do serponts and poisonous rormna disnppear. It is not meant to be implied that nni' sucl motive a8 snake-killing entors juto the calenlations of the frontioraman in ralemg Logs, In genoral, ho doew not givo the snakes that mey infost his neighborhood n thought. Ho killy thom when thoy como_in his way, and forgets thom., The hog does the mosat of that sort of work. Hoisz most industrious foragor, alwaya rooting around in quost of somothing to oat, ‘In his inccosant soarch for provender ho ofttimes disturbs the snrka in his Iair, who, a8 & rule, would prefor to Lo loft alone ; but tho hog won't lot him alono, but suaps him botween bis tooth, crushes, on dovoura him, Thero aro also active enomics of tho annke to be found nmong tho things that are ferm naturew, such as tho deor, tho olk, oto., which kill by crushing him beneath thoir sharp hoofs, DBut theso nuimals only destroy tho suake when Le comos in thoir way, Tho hog goca at him with tho two-fold incontiva of dostroying an enemy and dovouring him. The result "is, tho snakes givo up tho contest aftor o whilo and glide off to sowme rocky fastness of impenotrablo fon, a'lLe hog is almost imporvious to the bite of tho most deadly sorpent. Liko the horo of Graok fable, ho has but ono asanilabla epot, which lios, not in Lis hool, but in his neck, If tho snake chancos to strike him on the main artory, whoro it pnstes through tho neck near ‘tho skin, the hog dios. If Lo strikos him at avy otlior point, tho wound amounts to no moro than tho prick of a pin would, the virus taking no effoct whatever, Ihe quadruped secms Lq bo aware of this ouo dan- gor, and gunrds against it with the ekill of n vet- JSran warrior, ‘fhio writer once witnessed a combat botwoon n sow and a rattlesnake of tho lurgest kind, his nttention being attracted to tho scono by tho an- ry screams of the hog. The suake lay in coil fiuuonth a sproading live oak. ‘'he brond, com- bativo head was raised rigidly about six inlices ovor hia coilod body, s ovos, bright sa dia- monds, flashiod fury, and ki forked tonguo dart~ Ing detinnce at his‘enomy, Lvory muscle now in tonelon, could bo tracsd ‘boneath his skin, whilo Lis {ail, slightly erocted and tromulouis with norvous energy, gave forth from the tapor- Ing rattlo at ils oxtromity that peeuliar, sharp, ringin[r' sound & parson never forgots who bhas hoard {t onca, o sow, with bristlon ereot aud tusks bare, cirolod round tho sualkoe, Eunshhl hor tooth, ‘gruntlng und snaling af him with rago. Buo showed ame, but nothing liko tho mnervo of hor einewy antag- oniat, Tho sow mado divers demon- strations or folnts, to which the sunko rosponded by triking from half coll, but ench timo instantly recovering h meolf, At longth, tho sow_coming within hint reach, tho snako mado & desporato spring of his ontire longtly fastoning his fangs 1o her fore-leg ns sho sprang away from him, ‘Cho sow gave an agon- fzod s, bt quloly disongagod bersolr, Loforo the snake oould rocover his coil Ler fooi was on his neck, and In another inatant ahe had snappod oft his head. ! The Anglo-Amorican is a dlatinguishod clvil- izer, no danbt, but Jio could not woll do without tho hog, which animal gives him immunity from tha bites of deadly anskos, Lot the 1fiudoo dis- card some of hiw ‘absurd traditionsl projudicos, aud take tho hog into fayor, WiLtrAx L, NoRvELL, BEN WRIGHT AND THE MODOCS. 1In 1852, n small traln, comprising only oigh- toon souls—mon, svomen, and childron—nttempte od to reach Orogon by the Rhott Lake route, Tor sovoral daya aftor loaving tho valloy of it Rivor thoy had travelod without moleatation, not linving soon o einglo Indian, whon, about mid- day, thoy struck tho enstorn slore of Rhott Lnko, and impradently camped under a bluf, now known as ‘*Bloody Point,” for dinmor. These poor pooplo folt rejoiced to think that thoy lad so noarly renchod thole dostination In eafoty; nor drosmod: that thoy had renchod thoir final resting-placo, and thnt soon the gray old . yocks above them woro to recoive & baptism. that wounld nugociato thom for ovor with o eruel and wanton massacro. T'ho tired eattlo were quictly grazing, and tho littlo purty woro galing. thoir inen! fa fancied sccurity, when suddonly tho dry sage- brush was {ired, the air raug with domonino yolls, and awarthy ond painted snvages poured by the acore from the rocks overhead, Ina fow mo- monts tho camp was fillod with fhew, and their Dloody work was soon endad. Only ono of that ill-fatod parly esonpod. Happening to bo out, ickoting bis horae, whon tho attack was mado, Lo sprang upon it, bare-backed, and navor drow l'oll{l until ho bad roached Yroks, o dintance of 60 miles. 'The men of early timea in these mountains wore brove ard chivalrous men, In less Lhan twenty-four hours, a mountod forco of miners, ackors, and prospectors—men who foared no Hving thing—wero at tho scone of the massacre. Tho romaina of tho victims woro found, shock- ingly mutilatod, lying in u pilo with their brolon wagons, aud half charred ; but not an Indian cotild Lo found, 1t was not until the poxt year that the Modocs woro punished for (his c¢ruol doed, An old mountaineer, named Ben Wright—one of thoso sirango boluga who imagino that they aro born o8 fustrumonts for tho fulfillmont of the rod mon's dostiny—organizod an_indopond. ont company in Yroks, in 1853, and went into tho Modoo country, Tho Indians wero wary, but Ben was patient nnd enduring. Meoting with poor succoss, and accomplishing nothing oxcept protootion tm'incomlnq emigrants, ho improvised an ** omigrant train ™ with which to decoy the enemy from $ho covor uf tho hills and ravinog, Winding slovly among tho billa and throuph tho sago-plains, Bon's cnnvas-covered wagons rolled quictly along, camping at the ususal watering-places,” and apparcutly in a core- lesa_and ubguarded way., Every vuq]un was filled with symed men, anxious and willing to bo nttacked. Tho rueo failed, howover; for tho keon-sighted Indian, goon por- coived that thore worono women or children with the train, aud its careloss movemopts woro , suspicious, Aftor sovaral months of unsatis- factory skirmishing, Don resolved on a_chango of tactics, Burprisiug o mall party of Modocs, instead of scnlglng thom, he took thom to his comp, troated thom kindly, and making thom n sort of Ponce Commission, sont thom with olive- branches, in the shape of calico and tobacco, ek to thoir poople. Nogotiations for o gansm[ council to arrango & troaty woro oponod. Othors visited tho whito camp ; ‘and .soon tho Blodoce, who had but a faint approciation of tho tortuous ways of whito diplomaocy, began to thinlk that Ben was a _very harmless and rospoct- gentleman. " A spot on the north bank a fow bundred ynrds Bridgo, was selocted for tho council. Ou the appointed day fifty-ono Indisus (about equal in number to Wright's company) attonded, and, as agreod upon by both partlos,” no weapons woro brought to tho ground. A numbor of beoves had boon killed, rosonts woro digtributed, and tho dny passed in mutual professions of friendship; when Wright—whose quick, rostloss eye had beon busy—quiatly filled Lis pipe, drow a match, and lit {t. This was tho proconcerted signsl. As tho first curling wreath of smoke wont up, fifty rovolvers woro drawn from. their plnoos of con- conlroont by Wright's mon, who were now scat~ tored smong thoir intonded victims; a fow moments of rapid and deadly firing, and only two of the Modocs escaped to warn their poople! The Scotch have given us o proverb, that ** Ho maun Lao a lang spoon wha 8sups wi' the deil ;" and it may be Wright thought so. Porhaps thio cruol and morciless character of theso Indians Lummd on act of treachory, now passed into the istory of the country ; but, cortainly, the deed was not caloulated to inspire tho savage Lenrt with a high respoct for the professod good faith Sad (i doalivg of fho. siporior Tase... Bin Wright is gono now—Xilled by an Indian bullet, whilo standing at tho door of hig cabin, at the mouth of Rogue River. No man may judgo him; but, to this hour, his" oamoe is” used by Modos moth- ers to terrify theiy refractory children into obedi- ence, Tha Modocs were now filled with revongo, and their dopredations continued, till it bocamo absolutely necessary for the Territorial Governor of Oregon to send” armed expoditions nagainst thom. " Xur poveral yoaro thoy wore pursucd by volunteor forces through thoir rugged mountains, whore they continued tho unequal warfare with a dountloss epirit; but, year after yenr, the nnmbor of their warriora was diminishing,— From ‘‘Seraps of Modoo Hislory,” in the Over- land Afonthiy for July. —_——— The Jewns. Vienna Correspondence of the New ¥ork Times, They bave mnot jnvented anything. I speak, cortainly, without roference to tho very old timé when thoy mn.f' have invented a greaf deal. 1t iB incontestablo, howover, that they exhibit ox- traordinary aptitude in utilizing the invontions of othors. Insomo places in this slow old Europo of ours, they Linve run at a bellg idee as » piko rushes at a spinning minnow nand carrios it olear oft to gorgo at discretion alone. The telograph, for instanco. Baron Reutor furnishes tho mnews of the world to all tho English papers and to many of tho for- eign journaly, Wollf provides the nows of ‘Cen- tral Europo. Theso are quite of Israol. Thon there is tho Agenco Havas, which may be con- sidored as much inspired, if not_owned, by tho ssmo great peoplo. urope is undor theso thumbs. And in theso days nowsis money, And now money oftan means nows—in war it~ is ine deod almost identical, and no peoplo understand that botter than the parsimonious Pruesians who lavished gold for intelligence, Hero in Vienna, as in other placod, the press is largel; worked, owned, written, and largely influenco by Jews. They have approciated ‘the import- anco of holding tho end of such a lover in _their Dands, and have not neglected its use. Their onoral sympnthies are opposed to Roman 5nl.holluinm whicli is aggressive, but they do not lovo tho Greck Cluirch, Thoy are distractod somewhat botween thelr democratic and liberal principles, and the offaot whiclh would bo pro- | duced on anclent Btatos by n vigorous .applica- tlon of them, Cortuinly they havo reason to ho prond of their race, whicl, despito the Loeavenly malediction and the hato of Clristendom, has uow taken possession of so much of tho goods of this world without striking 8 Dblow in battle, or sustaining tho burdens . of matioval lifo. " In musio, in monoy-making, in polities thoy play a grenk part, A Jow owns the purest vintages, the best cigare, and omo of tho finent horses in tho world, not to spealk of paintings, statusry, jow- ely, aud china, aud as tho civilization “of " the world advances, so doos tho Jow. como to the front, not of thio combat, but of tho_gloaners, who gather tho fruits of the victory, Iu Vionna thoro are moro Jeww thau crossed the Jordan ‘with Joshun {0 #mito the trives of Canasn, In tho Austrian Impire thore are rs many Jows us thera wore in Judon in thoe time of Titus—far moro than there wero in the eaptivity, A New Way to Raise the Wind, Tha Carllon Club are much oxorcised by an advertisemont which appeared in the London Morning Lost o fow dnys ngo. It ran as follows ¢ # A marricd lady of title, having o good cafub~ lishment nonr town, without childron, would ro- coivo oue young lady, or sistors (orphans pre forred), to chaporane and introduco iuto tho first socioty. Corriagos, riding horses, yeerly tour nhrumi most unusuel advantages, and opportit- nitles raroly mot with. No initinla aukworad, Porxonal {utorview, Porms, £400 to £500 ench, Roply, with roal vame only, fo A, B., Carlton lyb, Pall ATall,” I'he menning of this ia plain, I'hi6 ndvertiker is a noody memberof tho peeraga wito #ooks to turn hor title to nccount by Intros ducing young lndien of plobainn parentage and plenty of wenlth to tho circlos nm}uculu by tho *Uppor 'Ton,” Any young Indy of this deucrip- uuul {:rlm soeks to l.vyuu};uw orsolf and her fortuna upon an impecunions peer will have her path made oasy by tho *“marricd Indy of titlo” for a coneldoration. Why not # ‘Fho bargain is quito fuir, and a good deal more honest than many which do not see tha light. Ilowover, tho Carl- ton Club don't at ull like heing mixed up In_the mnuor‘ and hove very distinetly intimated to “A, B." that they won't have thoir fashionable rosiort mado uso of as n placo of referonco for advortisera of this kind, THE SHAH IN ENGLAND. assons to the “King of Kings.” Object-. The Furor Oreated by the Oriental Monaroh, Dark Hints as to His Mannors, TFrom Qur Own Correspondent, Lonpox, June 26, 1673, A Russlan paper suggosts that the English peoplo are probably more terrible to the Persinna A4 friouds than ay onomios. No doubt the Hhnah finds AN OVERWIELMING CONTRAST botweon tho jostlo of this Buropean pleasure- seoking and the cool soclusion of his palacos in Derain, 'Tho grost matted halls, tho marble cor- ridors, tho blazing court-yards, the stroots with thoir shadows as black as India-ivk, are an odd onough oxclange for Buckingham Palsco,— that dark acd grisly pile, lonking something betwoon n state-prison and a “workhouso, and brimming ovor with brilliant uniforms, Gold- arios, and what not. Probably tho Bhal fools ns Bticks-in-Waiting, Cabinot Ministors, Concession- 1t his iond wiro in & boe-hive ; and cortainly tho gross is not sllowod to grow undor hia foot. ‘Thero is no time for tho noon-tide sicsta in thia burry and worry of Western oivilization. Bince the day when the King of Kings roso with the mun to catch tho tide for England, and first gow the whito cliffs twinklo through the smoke of Byitish guns, Lio Lias not had o monient ko conld callhis own. Ho has bod to, rise with the Inrk, Alosson of Britluh groatnoss, British strongth, Batish wealth, or Dritish loyalty, bns beon ot Liim for every hour of tho day, anda good many hours of the night; and he has beon compellod to come up to time, and loarn them all oft by heart, “like n man.” % THE * orAWe." The papers have but one ery: Inatruct! in- atruct! instruct! Rocoive tho Bhal witha veolvet paw by all .means, but lot him soo the olawa, Olaw No. 1 was tho gigantic Dovastation and hor compeors, which porformed a thousand pretty, kitton-like evolutions sbout the distin- guished Oriental visitor before Lo had asen tho last of the friondly sbores of Belgium. Thon we hava Woolwick infants to show,—a review of the fleot,—a reviaw of tho army. ENTERTAINMENTS OF ‘* INSTRUCTION," Instruction of a sontowhat lighter kind ia fur- nishod by prodigious civio banquets,—the moral of which 18, * How rich wo arol” Thon come tho ontortainmonts at tho Albert Hall, the opern, the Intornational Exhibition,—domonstrationa of a demi-semi-royal-aud-popular description, which i8 to show how united and loyal wo aro. Whother our guost is becoming tired of this Berios of objoct-lousons, it 18 not easy to dis- cover. There aro pooplo who protost that His Majosty foll nsloop at tho" opers, and it ‘'is very cortain ‘that ho os- caped nltogother from tho ontorlainments provided for bim on Sunday, and got mobbed for his paiue at the Zoological Gardens, whilo the stato-barge was lying waiting for him t Kow, and the Duke of Bucclonch's unlucky rod carpot was sprond for the Royal guest in vain. In Toheran, tho 8hal s a kind of Lady Godiva,. on whom no Peoping ‘fom mny gazo wheu Ilis Majosty progrosacs through the streets, Horo, if hie is not protected by & cordon of polico, ho in hustled and jostled a8 if the crowd gn]invcd in tho Royal touch. Probably his vieit to tho Zoological Gardens wns lis first and last sitompt st an ymprompta,—tho xogular routiue of stato object-lessous being infinitoly ploasant- or than contact with tho ovor-curious mob, who aro only too lmpfly to prove by actual domon- stration that Shalis are of like flosh and blood with themselves, Cortainly TIE ENOLISI ARK A BTRANGY. TEOPLE. ‘Whon the Emporor of the Brazils camo hero, somo eighteen montbs 8go, no one interviowod him ; nobody .lectured him; there were no in- roads”of Brazilian national sirs; and, to this day, thore {s probably not s singlo cockney who would know the Brazilisn flag it Lo saw it. But tho swarthy Oriontal who rules ovor somo 4,000,000 or 6,000,000 tax- riddon subjects has taken all Englaud by storm, ‘Tho organs grind out n barbaric symphony which is callod the Persian hymn ; the Porgian’ stand- ard hangs in overy .street,' and the photo- graph of tho Bhah {8 in every shop-window. No doubt the triumphal progress which tho Shah mado throughont Furopo has promptod Gront Britain not to bo behind-hand, And, in go far as Englund in the ond of His Majoaly'a journcy- ings, sho in- 8% s cartain advantage over the States which were first traverssd by har Royal visitor, He has had three wmilos of civilization ; throo milos of roviows and court-pagonnts; thres wooks in which tolearn tha lesson that the Shal- in-8hab, the King of KinsB ia no better than his nolghbors, it so good. Dark hints aro abroad &bout g THE SHAN'S MANNERS, Not oven the sevonty-two large diamonds that ho loft behind him “at Borlin for the Crown- Princess, nor tho cloth of gold which ho pre- nented to an English Royal 1ady, will offaco tho horrid lapsos of _otiquatte which gignalizo his conduct, Muoh allowance, of curse, must be bo mado for what_isuntruo, and atlli moro for tho circumstances and oducation of tho visitor, It the Princoof Wales would go to Ohina, he .would probably be no groat hand with the chiop- sticka ; and no doub! the journals of tho Calcu- tial Empire would buvo theirssy about thbifinuh auce of nn outer-tarbarian, who didnot kuow the differonce ,of salutation dus to a Mandarin - of tho Ted and ono of tho Goldn Button, Tive weoks ago, tho 8hah hnd never toen the faco of any woman not of his own bousohold. It is not strango thut, brought in contact with Queons and Yrin- cesson, his mnmm:i' should oceasionally fail him, ond that ho shou'd transgress tho complicatod codo of Wostorn otiquotto. 4 IINING IN A WURRY, Pooplo'talk of his_unpunctuslity, without ro- momboring hov hard a thing it must bo for o man who seriowsly calls himsolf King of Kings, and espousos 10 sun for his utnndnni', to place himsolf unde: the petty influencos of ‘tides oud traine. © His ‘habitsa aro snid to Lo of moro {lan Orontal implicity, If ho disdahs tho wuss of knife. aud Tork, he morathan balancos that peeulinrity b rofusiug to 8l more than an hour at dionor. groat_publio functionary, who was'on tho pro- grammo to aitortain tho Shah, has beon soroly triod by tho Mttor poculiarity. ' How to dinofifty pooplowell & an hour's time is n problom that might causoithe doath of anothor Vatel, DIut tha" difficultywas succossfully solved atare- hoaraal whichtool plsco last waek, Fifty gmests wero sorved )y a8 mauy sorvants, and forty- five distinet dishes ~ wero partaken of by _the . ompany—all in tho al lottod !!fl‘m_-‘l It in told, on vory ood authorit, of the famous banquot at Sorlin, that £lo Crown-Priuce, who way sitting noxt tho Britisl Miniuter, found some difficulty in reconcilivg be Bhah's doctrine with his prac- tico in tho mator of intoxicating dvinku, which, ag overybody kiows, aro forbiddon by tho Mo- hanmodan reliflon, “Altesuo,” 8o tho answer iu roported, ¢ dy 1a nuit tous lou chals nont gris.” The doable doiblo-ontondro Is noat Buough, nomatter who 1 origiuntor may be. Loudon uf prosont i FULL OF ROrALTY fo its hoarl's contont. - ThaYeople line the park evary ovening, and stan] patiently wait- Ing " for lhouts to caloh. a olinpeo of cenrlol livories or glittoing uniformn. The sight of tho Princoss of Wnos aud hor T~ yorinl slstor, dreanod oxnctly alikd, movos somo of tho boholders to tonrs at 80 toutying an oy~ donce of Royal Hym}mlhy. The Cziowitch is a fine-looking young fellow ; bnt leg\’.oml opin~ don in the crowd appoars to be that “our Prin- coss " Is worth lnif-n-dozen of lior sliby, whoto noso—which is tip-tilted, as the Laurchly puty it,—doca not {»lnmu tho British publio. Xo one is'miusing bul THE QUEEN, . The Royal widow is at Windsor, taking her daily walks and drives. She raroly pormits tho light of hor countenance to shinoupon her faithful liogos, and it is then o tompered b‘y crmo and woopors that it kindlos no spooial bhze of suswering loyalty, Tho Shah haa visitid Ilor Majoaty onco, aud on ‘I'mesdsy he acconpaniod hor'to a reviow. Io has now gono to viit the groat contros of manufaoturing industry, and, aftor that, ho doparts for Franco. o is ex- pooted to make a longthy visit to Parls, mad In o couplo of months he will no doubt rotumto the cabm aud gaclualon of his native land. Tle im- porious BHANIREAYS, ¥ who went baok from Moscow begause tio Rus| nlan servants wora not soourged who prosnmod to atand upright in the pronauce of thoso lights of tho harom, will meauwhilo amuso themselyon 81 bent thoy may, until it ploases Allah to bring homo their augist mantor in poace and nafoly. —_—— THE FIRST PROBLEM, The Salilonuy of n Ratlonalatio Chiekon, {'The followlng poom f# taken feom an English Ghurch porlodical, entitlod Home Words for Heart and Hearth, and f» accompanled by an fllustration of {ho * Ration~ alatio Ohicken * looking Into o broken egg-shell,] ost sirango! 5 Most queor—aithougl most excellont a change | Slniles of Lo Trinoi boust, yo dismppar | My follored thoughts Lavo won a wider rango, And 1iko my logs, ato froo: No longoe huddlod up so pitiably ; ¥roo now o pry snd probo, and péep and peer, And mako theno mysterics out, 8hiall » fros-thinking ehicken liva In doubt? For nove I doubt undoublodiy T am: i il problem’s very heavy on my mind ; And 'm not unb tocithicr hivk or svam s T won't o Ulinded and T won't 'be blind | Now lat o poo} Flrat, T would know Low did 1 got In there? Thon, whoro was I of yora? Besides why didn't I got out before? Dearmol Hore axa hren puzslen (out of plenty more) Enough to give ma plp ipon tho bralu | Ditt let me thiuk ngainl How do I know X avor toas fnsido 7 Now I roflcct, It is, T do maintain, Loss than my roason, and boneath my pride, 0 think that T could dwoll o sucl » gy, miseeable call n Lt old ahill, Of course T couldi’t! Howr conld I Jiave Inin, Tiody and boak and foatiiors, lega and wings, ‘Aud my decp nnn‘r‘:’- Bublime {msgininga, 0 there 7 T meot the notion with profornd disdain 1t quite Incredible ; since I declare {Ana un a clifckon that you can't decelve), ¥hat I can't understand T won't belteve I Whoro did T como from, thon? Ah 1 whera indeed ? This fa a riddis monstrous bard to road, Ihavoit! Why, of course, Al things ars olded by somo plastic forcs Out of soma atoms somowhioro up in epaco, Tortuitously concurrent anyhow ¢ ‘There now | That's piatn as Is tho beak upon my faco, Whiat's that I hienr? 3y mother cackling of mo! Just har way, 8o prejudiced and ignorant, 7 say; Bo far behind tho wisdom of tho day. Whats old I can’t rovore. Hork at hor, ¢ Your'e a #illy chick, my dear, That'a quito 8 platn, ainck | As 3a thio plece of shell upon your back I low bigoted! Upon iny back, iudead | * T don't bellovo It'n thioro; For I can't ace §t; snd I do declnro, For all'her fond decelvin', What I can't see, I never wll belleve'in f il R i Perfumen, From tho middlo sges up to the Iast century, musk, civet, ambergris, and lavender sum up the best known and most popular porfumes. It is only of comparatively quito Inte yoara that the art has mado o much progress, and beon on- riched by so many new ingrodlonts ng wo find at presont. Novertheloss, and in spito of all addi- tions, the baso of Buropean flowor scents is con- tainod in six flowers only, namoly, orange flow- ors, rosos, jesmine, violets, acacis, and tube- roses, Others that leve boon triod are found of small wuso, and their epecial odor is boat given by imitative compounds, a8 heliotrope is “imitntoc !z{vnnmn dneliod with slmonds, sud 8o on. Add to theso six bnsos goranium, Iavonder, roaemnxiy, thyno, and some other aromntic horbs, tho fast throo growing chiofly on the mountsins round Grasso, Nice, and Cennes, which are the principal European coutres for the manufactory of porfumes—add also tho pool of bitter oranges, of which the fruit goes to make curacos ; the peol of citrons and borgamots of which tho_fruit goes to focd tho cows of tho dintrict, and is good for the milk; add musk, sandal-wood, smborgris, and gum boujamin; of Inter days add ma‘]’mos,or tho patchouli (pogostomon patchonli, of tho Iabiatr) from India; guoltlioria __procumbaus) tatos ; ~various of the andropa- gons, ' which we call goata-beard in our own wild flowors, from Ceylon; iblang- ihlang (unous odoratissims, one of the anoi- neom) from tho Philippine Islands; vands (noriden susvoolons, au orchid) cliofly_from ava, but from othor places too in the Indian Archipelago; frangipani ilpl“merln alba, ono of tlio apocynacoe) from both the Enst aud West Indics—and we have somo of the principal sources whenco our scent-hottios are “filled, and the delicato soaps and pomades porfumed. ~ But still, wherosoover tho matorial is to bo found, the Fronch always romain the groatest pros ducors ; and, savo aurogards n fow oxcoptional porfumes—as attar-gul for one, esi-do-cologno for another—aro the best manufacturers of tho Bwoot sconta which pravada the world. . Thoy do an immonse trado in perfumery, and England is the best customor, a8 Tussia {8 thoir sorst. England took, in 1867, whon this tablo was drawn up, 424,500 kilogrammes of perfum- ory, valued at 2,646,000 francs; Rusain only 13,300 kilogrammos, at the value of 79,800 francs. After England comes Brozil, thon Delgium, and thon Bpanish Amarica; bub ovon Brazil ‘doos very littlo moro than Lalf the English trade, and Bpanish America less than half. Tho United Btates took 57,400 kilogrammes, valuad at 44,400 francs: and Atulfi‘in only’ 14,000 - kllo- raluws, paying for them 87,600 france, or_mnn?, in spitc of her own es- }:unml ndustry at Cologno, took 107,800 ilogrammes, ‘spending 046,800 francs 'on Ler” purchatio; but it would bo intors osting to know what amount of hor own porfume sho nxilnrl!, and which of her numberloss Jean Mario Farinas hao tho lInrgost clientclo, Eng- land dogs & good trade in hor own lavendar water; but by far tho grontost proportion is cx-~ ported, porfumes, liko prophots, not having much lionor in their own conntry—nll that is foreign boing inatinotivoly preferrod to what is home-bred, and tho quostion of ‘comparative ox- collenco smounting for nothing in tho choice,— All the Year Round. The Shah’s Mothor. _In “ Glimpses of Lifo and Mouners in Per- sin,” Lady Sholl gives s full description of the Bhah's mothor, and of his principal wives, *The Shab's mothor was droesod with groat magnifi- conco. She wore a pair of trousors madoof gold brocado: Theso Persian trousors are nl- ways very wido, oach leg being wider than the skirt of n gown, 8o that thoy have the offoct of au excoodingly amplo potticont, aud as crinolines aro unknown, the eleganfes woar ton aud eloven pair of trousers, ono over the other. (Thoy calt a Ellm{unu Indy's dross *f trousors with ‘ono leg.") Tho trouscrs of tho Bhah's mother were edged with a border of poarls em- broldered’on braid. She had a thin bluo craps chomisotte, nlso trimmed with poarls, nearly mooting tho top of tho trousors, which are fastoned with a string, A small jacket of vol- vet was over thochomisotte reaching to tho waiat, and _on tho hoad 8 small shawl, studdod with ‘pcnrls sud dinmonds, and piuned undor the ehin. Hor armsworo covercd with hand- some bracelots, and her neck with coatly neck- Inces. Her bair was iu bands, and hung down in o multitude of small plaits. She wore no shoey, her foot boing covered with flne Cnsh- moro stockings. Tho palma of her hands and tho tips of hor flngors woro stajuad with honna, lior chieaks woro “well rouged, and her oyelids and eyobrows colorod with autimony, * "% % Out ot door,” kays Lady Sholl, *“all clasaes on- joy abundatica of liberty, moro so, I think, than among us. Tho completo envelopment of tho faco and porsou disguises them offectually from tho noarcut rolatives, and dostroying, when con- veonient, u]l distinction of rank, gives unro- strained freedom, Tho bnzawrs aro crowded with women in tho most ungraceful diuguiso,” = g Ancedote of Palmorston, Tord Palmorston’s wit was in_snch wnmiatak- able Saxon that Ltho odgo was ofton too sharp for vory frce use, Fow porsons have enmed them- solves n greater roputation for philanthropy than Lord Shuftesbury, who, by tho way, mar- rlod Lndy Palmorsto’s oldest daughtor by Earl Qowpor, her first husband, Lord Palmorston was novor weary of tolling stories about his son- in-lnw, whoso roliglous zoal Le did not much be- liovo in or caro for; and Lord Shaftesbury, it was 6nid, always took them in good part. ' It must be nenrly twonty years ago that I over- honrd the thon Homo Hociotary*call across tho tablo to Lord John Russoll, who sat reading o newupapor at tho Garrick: * Russoll, havo yon rond Tonil'u fihu nick- niamo by which he always designated tho Earl of Bhaftosbury, whoso name is Authony Ashloy Coopor) spoech last night beforo tho parsons aud parish paupors at Bxoter Hall ? - }mwn not, my Lord," replied Lord John, whose priggishnesa nover perniits him to troal or addross any person famuilinrly, ‘“ Woll, rond 1t. It's dovillsh good, and tho oxamination of thochildron at the close, I am told, was bottor still,” “Tow so 7 ‘¢ "Pony waa asking the childron a varloty of quostions of n Beriptural nature, to whioh holad rocelved very satisfactory nnswers, Just as ho was ooncluding, ho addrossed n girl somowhat oldor than tho rost, aud, among other tkings, in- quired, ¢ who mado your vilo body? ¢ Pleaar, my Lord,' rosponded the unsophisticated gil, ! Betaoy Jonos mado my body, Lut I wade the skirf myself 2 ¥ one winter-groen from the Uhited IOHN STUART MILL. The Morality of the Great English Philosopher. Refutation of Some Brutal Chargos, London (June 19) Corrcapondencs of the New York World, ! Do thou sa cheats as ice, shalt not cscape calumuy,” ‘Whon Soorates and a groator than ho hava boen charged with immorality it 1s not to bo wondored that John Stuar Mill s included in tho catogory. Othorwise it would have boon strango indood to liear his namo montioned In connection with anything but what wes good and true, for rarely has man lived so pure a life. Ho hnd the simple mannors and warm hoart of ‘Wordsworth, couplod with the dovotion and selt- sncriflolng apirit of ObarlesLamb, Yol oh, mine Hamlot, how thou doat find ua out, poor onvious carping oreatures that wo are. Calumny is tho lot of overy man, and ho gots most who loast deservod {t. Oftonost, too, 1t comos from & friend, and o it has boon in tho .caso of the philosophor of whom we have mow to spesk. TFor a sincoro admirer of Mill the subjoot in a dis- agroonblo one, for flrst, a8 ono cannot touch piteh without boing defiled, so it is impossible to montion slandors on & good namo, even in the way of vindleation, without fooling that it is somothing liko descoration. Vilification of great mon, howover, csnnot bo passed unnoticed. Evon whon proved utterly uncalled for, it too froquently inainuatos iteolf into history. What might not bo its offect if it wore treated with the contempt it dosorves ? Bo, painful as is tho taslk, the story must be told. Possibly in tho sougpo of it tho calumni- olor may himsolf got columniated; should it be %0 it may convince him of the brutality of Lhis own conduot, Mill, thon, was once sboy. You may not think this wondorful, but it s necessary to be statod, because his psoudo-friond sogms to ig- nore i, Bomo balf a contury back, his mother'a careful tuition hoving enrly put his mind In proper working ordor, ho Wwas an earnest stu- dont—* & boy philosoplior, all mind, of dolicato {rame and featuros, oven feminine 'in mannors and apposranco, moving among his oompaniona an intelloctusl wonder, and qlkn Milton, who waa callod ¢ tho Indy of his collego, ' In hia dobating elub he towarod above his follows, most of whom had tho sensibility to love him, as did Tonnyson his friend Arthur Hallam, And laat, tho' mastor-bowman, he Would cleave tha mark, A willing ear Wo lent him, who but hung to heap "Thio rapt oration flowing freo, From point to point, with power and 3 "Nk matiaio 1o tho bonds of Taw, | 1O To those conclusions whon we saw The God within bim light his face, And soem to Hft the form and flow In azuro orbits heavenlgewiso ; ‘And over thosa othoreai oyos The bar of Michasl Angelo, One thoro wag, however, into whom all the succesaou of Mill-sanl: like canker, Tho young philosopher did not delgn to hate Lim, [0 waa contont with ignaring, and this proved tho oru- olost cut of all. ~‘The scorned ono swore vou- goanco, and as timo went on ha did not altor his purposo—probably for the good ronson that tho inan that bo onviod sailod steadily on, whils he waa loft panting up the hill of distinction. To have bocomo a Quaon's Counsel and & contribue- tor to tho Times might Lnvo boon, expected to #atisfy ono of his not transcendant ability. But Abralinm Heyward had smbition. His succoss had Loon oxcollod. Naturally ho looked upon this a4 a dondly affront on tho partof his friend, Ha bided his timo, and it came, For whon Mill died ho was golectod, a8 boing known to have boon honored with the acquaintanco of tho great decoased, to writo tho obitnary notice of him for tho loading journal, With what zost he must have entorod on the task is sbuudantly shown by tho nn:ulull{ studiod dotraction with which ho filled his article, only relioved bere and thero by slanderous innuendoca, Mill’ squalities 24 o thinkor aud writor need no defense; tho; spoak for thomaolves, But lot us soa how his rovlower triod to filch from him the good name of his doad friond. Ho insinuatod that he had in his youth mado o disgusting cantnibution ta Howell streot litorature, and in Iater life carriad his sbominable ideaa into practice by living in adultory! ‘The accusation foll as » *thunderbolt on the reading public. No one but was shooked, Thoge who had boen nearest and doarest to the deconsod wore red-hot with indignation, nnd_his dofondors wero at onco in the fiold: Firat of all eamo the Rov, Btopford Brooke, who, notwithe standing his boing a Chaplain to the fiuouu, isa man of warm heart and broad sympathies. Tor gomo weoks - he had boon™ locturin on “Tho Chretisnity of tho Poets,"” an had takon pains to show that he found strong roligious fecling even in such herotics s Hhelly, Byron, and Burns. It was but fit, therefore, that ho should bo the vindicator g b alan, Itle duuuuclaliun 01 $00 2imes articlo waa strong and to the poiut, and produced & romarkable improssion on his congregation, which, by tho way, is 08 solect a8 it is small, oontaining much of “what is bost among our scientifi toachors, our philosophors, and our litorat{, Mr, Hay- ward was not mentioned by namo, but thanks io bis own vanity, no ono was ignorant of the pore sonago referrod to. Of courso, he heard what ad ocourred, and with tho proverbial disine olination which slandorors have to hear Buy- lmufi Liard said of him, assumed an air of in- Jjured innoconco, and wrote a remonstrance ta the proachor. Not only go; but, by way of nmking capital out of his own shame; got 1t printed, ond sent copies of it to & hine dred or 80 of tho leading mon of tho country, Ho cannot now remember all thoir namos, but_amongst them wore Lord Stanhopo, Lot Dorby, Gludstone, Cardwell, Lord Monok, Beaus mont, Lord 0'iogan, Monsell, Kinglake, Mas. soy, Froude. 'This communication contained a reiteration of tho charges bofors alluded to, the only difference boing that thoy wore glvon in moro_detail; and, of course, {t was somuch talked about as to become a mattor of general notorioty, Soveralindignant roplies woro ovoked, ona boing from Mr. Brooke himsolf, aud anothor from Mr. Arthur Arnold, tho journalist. Othors, howover, required eatisfaction, and among them was & gontloman who had nat re- coived & copy of the lotter at the firat lesne. An his championship bas beou the most signal and Liis vindieation of Mill most complote, somorwhat fullor reforence may bo permittad to it. Firet, a8 to how it camo about. One Saturday oven- ing tho subject was intraducod in the prosenco of » numbor of porsons engaged in whist at the Athonmum Club. —Mr. Obristie, an px-mom- bor of Parliamont and & momber of the Diplo~ matio servico, was inclined to have tho matter distusseds Mr. Hoyward objected to its intors a8 pure ax snow, thou DAt 20, but whon ho was 17, was, in_company wil somo ofliers, Intorfored with by (ho polica for dlat Lutlon of papors in promiotion of a schemo for ar Sot st T hcreso of popylaion, o vad hting, but ono of h nfons rua with his knowledgo, This 18 & fact,-and jot M% ward hava the henofit of thi which "Mz, Mill himnplt wn‘:lld have n;)‘o.ofl!lu’:fll:lzni slalt to dony or closk, Tt w tho articlo " I tie “Tmen" o yenld b Past 20 nd hae heon ey IFyrlYlllun in_tho lotter ta n'x'rff"gi'.?'%um' n‘mn{?t: 1o yan a bog of 17 home-bred, wia lad nevar boon (3, a rebiool, and had Lesn taught Oy Lis futhor, whe 1 1 irtiole * Qol " mont Lo (s * Enoyolopmdls Dritanuie, ' 2,0 AURpis hia Llcmonts of Yolitical Economy.! Yol Henas Mill war young, unknowing of tho world, & e jars and AUtorbod student, & procoolous philosapher, an enthuniastio philanthroplat, foarloss, as youtha may he, of worldly consequorod; what Le bollsved he gt Hevod, snd o had fho-courags of bis bellel for ooy tion, IThiera i ridioulo attach ng Lo pollco tateforene and thioro {s something nasty in tho aubjoct, hef {hieno cizoumslancen do not chango tho csantlal e | lanthropy of his- action; _ they ' ontiancs it courage. distribution” “of papore wig not for riont promotion of vico, g belloved 14 {o-bo all important for the good of meankind to reatrain tho numbors of an excessive Pops Qlation. Tho prevalonce of infanticido was & nboid hiorror from which his heart shrank, In foreign, highe ly-civillzod nations, the artifical chiock wae, ho. know, gonorally practiced, I am mot ‘sn sdvocate of tha Ylewn miitch e, Mill then held_and zoslously ondeava ored to propagaio, and which woto taught by his. dise ngulstied tather'tn \bo work ot the bigh ‘tone ana e Enomatn " o 18 to forbid discuanlon L5 Lt apeeniciie 8ny thiat opinions othior tian ongn 9 th labolloct of James and Johin B, ar wop tr02 discisiod? Who, knowing thelr phllanthropy, ean bug admire thlr consofontious if misguided couragoz. & fact ia sdmitted : DBut what of Afr, Hoyward's age gravationa? "Ml did not clrodlsto ¢ What s ve 7" nor did e writo it, nor had ho, or Lig companions, “or his scliol, publications that Hnl{,vwnll—!lruoi ciroulated " and Iator in This fract was, it s beliovod, printod o Dy Qarlile, with whom AUSll and hia rienty her not tha Ioast conusction, Mr, Hayward's carolcsaness o Lig defamstory slatements Ts indoed mont culpyige, > Loo prococds (o say John Stuart Ml poraisted 14 Ly s {og of tho srtindialchocka in m-f-wrl{u-m Whoro i 6 roof of il olaboratd vork on palltical sconomy, - Onb ot s o Boto that e Haywora, o litaryey aioboryHad read Dut he cannot have dono so, Thers is 1o allusion 13 ihls work to {lio dootrines of bis early duys, "1t Her o ., Usyward $o bring forward Droofs of die. seig Inte taching of Gls_ subjoot,’ T ‘ome 101k sccond gomnt of Bz Herward's ladictmont, "o alog of 5 4s tho {nsinuntion againat tho * married womar ! We all know what that insinuntion moann, - sinuatea an adulieroun connoction, Hun‘lhlan:-‘n theso ambiguous words, Scattored sgainaf deceanod Iady'a famo, I havo boen blamod !1; :om: Joll-mesning persons for unlng atroug language to Mr, Hayward, Iregard thisas tho worat part of Mr. Hoyward'a lotlor, aud I know 1o worda too atrong to o usod In reprobation of this maliclous fnslnuatios, 3 endoavorad for a time fo subduoand restrain my feeie e, 9 and roflection only increancd my angor., a"h‘;l Inainuatlon oxacts {rom every onn disguat and ing * Va1 Moum fononn difricill bile tumet Jocur,” That natural admiration aud devotion oxisie pareecs e, MUl and tho lady roforred ta several yoars before tho husband’a deatl, when after n_custoninry Inturval they woro married, 10 ono can deny, Tt were tho 1o ciprocal admiration sud devotion otherwiso than pure T8 tho purity of dovoutattachment of friands, moh and Woman, 1mIon|bIn1 ‘Was 3lr, Mill not & man in whom - uro rlondship with a marriod worman was emiaeatly lkely? Docs Mr, Tisyward know, and oan Lo provi tho contrary? Lot there bo no quilbling, menuy, suggeals, i suro to be undorstood as, imputing an fmproper connootion, . All who lave Known Mn Mill know that thery waa 0o fonsunl clemant in his na ture. He was nover given lu tho loast to pensual pury eults, Happy, but rare, suck a natura | Othors might Togulate their conduct in such » mattor by foar of wisl the world would think or ssy, Br, Mill might put limsclf above, or might o' oxcused, perhaps, fox thinking Limselt above such considerations, and, vith 8 bLrave lady, torouglily Sympatholle, ‘worthy of Dia admiration, Lo miglt placidly and with eoreno fone sclenco disrogard others’ talk, Thero wam & third party to tho matter, Tho busband of tho lsdy, & man with friends, to' whoss opinion, e could not ‘ba indiferent, with childron whoso honor was bia own, for several years aud until dontli, acquiesced in this frmand fanrloss friendship of s wifo with tho fllu trious philosoplior, Yo shiared his ., wita's admiration of Mill. "Tha charyo, for to oharge’ it amounto, of oa dmpuro connection, earricd on for yoars, s tha foulest charge ever mado by foulent slandarer aginat a man of Mr, AIIUS fame, consclous of all tho responsibilitics of that famo—agalnst thrap pursons indood of charactar aud hotor, What & stainless life that must have hoen which admittod of no blemish but from porvor= slon and lying of this kind| 8. DexscrT, I, —_— | Mme, Ida PLoiffor. Mmo, Ida Pfoiffor, as atanding at tho head of all femalo travolers, must close this short sur yoy. Brought up at Vionna as tho playfollow of hor rough brothers, sho soon equaled~ thom in tholr bold independence, and always woro their dross, At the ago of 14, to hor great grief, her arents put Ler into a siiitablo costume, and_ine rusted tho caro of her education to & young Pro= foesar, from whom sho rocoived four yoars of 8olid instruotion, and from a turbulent child wes -changed into & modent young lady, Hor gratis .tudo was boundloss; and when @ Grook asked hor hand in nistringo, at the ngo of 17, she discovored that she could love none but ber tutor,who was equally ploased with her. His want of a fortune madoe her parents refuse their cousent ; threo long -;cam passod without thoig moeting, bub their foclings woro unchanged. Chance bronght thom togethar for & fow moa monts, and Idw's omotions wero 6o groat that fovor came on, and @ho waa mob expostod fo racover; but & strong’ constitution overcama all, with her .. Detormined not to lta{ E"-"‘-. hig: daalaved her lutpution ol nnnophni‘t o firat offer alio zucolved, An estimable man, thirty yoarsolder than liorgelf, camo forward; aud, in spita of hor romantic disposition, she ‘mado an oxcellont mother and housekeoper. Hor sons growup; and, whou her dutlos wore ended, at tho nga of &0, sho'dotorminod to indulge in her srdont lova for traveling. Hor dobut was made in Palase tine; and from thenco she passed from ono adventuro to anothor, endured the most rigor- ous cold and ovorglmrcrin heat; wont among the savages of South Amorica ; braved tho tom= pests of Capo Horn ; et beside Queen Pomare ab 8 banquot in tho South Hea Islands ; huoted tigors, .pistol in hand, in tho Indinn Junglos dosoonded into the diamond minos of Bornao ; was takon prigonor in Madagasoar; and explorad tho country of thaso torriblo cannibals, o Dy ;kn, who only spared her lifo in considaration of or age, Worn down by a terrible faver in Madagascar, sho ombarked,in an ® most dying stato, for Mauritius ; the desive of ouce more roaching Europo sustainad hor, and sho arrived at Vionnd in 1838, ouly to pass fow prinful months with failing strongth until death relonsed her. It iy diflieult to paes a judgment on such o singulay lifo; thoso who think that womon aro most to ba admired when thoy display their weakness will coneider such bold adventures in tho world as g proof of madness; while others, belloving that women aro andowed for evory,vocation and asc piration, and can fool the noble enthusiasm of gflmt mon, will not Lesitate toconsidor Mme. Yda foiffer a8 o wonderful examplo of courage and solf-dopendonce,— Chambers' Journal. . — Henrl Murger s o Sportsman. In tho yoar 1866 ho gavo up hin residence in Pariy altogethor, and wont to livo at Marlottn, nonr_the Forest of Fontalnebleau, whero for tho Inst five yoars ho had found a conntry so- Journ whenover Lo had had leisure and opportu« foring with tho gamo, and, to stave off the mat- tor, promisod to sond Mr, Ohristio & copy of the Iottor, Now this gentloman hap oneg ta have known r. Mill for upward of forty yoars, to havo boon acquainted with hig father and overy mowber of his family, and to havo had o frator nal intimacy with hig'brothor, With the viaw of souding s rofutation of tho slandors to thoso wha had recoived tho lotter, ho requested to bo fur- nished with their namos, but could got nomoro doflnito anawor than what hns boon alluded to above, und accordingly was forced to make tha matter publie; Ina lotter to the critio ho says: “Your lotter to the Rov, Btopford Brooke, your modo of ciroulat~ ing it, ond tho spltoful language which I have Jattorly beon' forcod ta hoar from you about tho miisaliof you havo boon endesvoring to do to Mr, Mill'a roputation gompel mo to do- cline all further acquaintance and private intor- course with you, A moro thoroyghly conselen- tious, singlc-mindod, honevolont, and foarless wiaa than Mill nover lived, Your pigmy oriti- cisms on his giant intelloct onl{pravaks asmilo ; tho height of his moral cberactor and the purity of his mind youare utterly unablo to appraci- ato.” In n Aubsoquent atatemont ho entors into the morits of tho case, and with an extract from it this lotter may conoludo : ‘The twa most objoctionablo passages In Mr, Iaye ward’s lottor aro o follows : (1) He fakes “'tho moral napect of Lis (Mr, Mill's) chisracier,” Ifa had said, in tho articlo In the T4mes, that * when & boy in years he foll under tho luah of tho satiriat by s foolish schonio far carryiug out the Malthusian principle, In Dis lotter ho ropenta of ‘thin, which Lio calls ¢ a atu- couly mild stafomont,” 1o bas found that MIll was past 20 when 20 foll undor tho satiriat's lash, aud 0 proccedu: ‘o also foll wnder the notice of .| tho "polico clroulating copfes of ¢ What is Love ?' sugd finging down tle areas of houas, for tha edification of the maid-servants, printed’ papors or brad-sheots contalning practisal directions for sexual iniorcourso without adding to the popue Wtion, Nor wae this a reponted error.of his youth, or of his mature ‘years, atill msking converts to y wholly disconnecting It was the peraistout o ry. soxual intorcouris from sentiment or love, iu facl, brutallzing iL" (2) 1o horribly custa rofloction on & dacoasod Jady, * When Mill foll in love with tho Ia (» marrlod woman) ho wrofo n y whio oftoryards bocamo hia wifo, accension of papera {n thio Ezanmiiner e 5 8 binding tfo, and in favor of un- """ Ou the fret hand of scousation it 1s roper to eay at onca that it in on unde= necessary and nlable ity ; of this spot Michelot somowhoro mays s “Nfany men have remaincd horo captured and onFflHnd. Thn{ eamo for o month, and rested Ailldeath tdok thom.” So it was with Marger, Ho adoptod all the habits of a country lifo, and bocamo a mighty huntsman; ho did not attompt ty concoal his “mepiralions; on the coutrary, his 0““““3 costumo would have made = Nimrod wild with envy,—‘ boots up ta hiy hips, 8 melon-shaped - holmet, ' & dress of spanglod groen, & gun, a_gamo-bag, and o dog,"” accoutroulents that oxcitod not a littlo admirae tion whon, a4 was his wont when duty callod him to Paris, he appeared in them on tho boulos vards. At Marloita lio hed n_protty littlo villa, balf-buried injessamine and rosos, with twd doors, ono opouing on the road for general uso, $ho othor strictly privato, lending straight inta tho country, vory convenient whon ho atarted for the chago, moro go still whon ho roturned, {for alns, this ardont pasaion for sport was, like 50 many other of his loves, of o Eumly platonic nature ; ho wes nover known to Lave slaln with his own haudan single bird or benst fit for buman food, ~The countryside was and is full of plorsant Atorios anont his sporting carcor. For oxample, a hare had mada its form in » neighboring potato-fold; Murgex took piossession of the hare ; honcoforth it .wag his baro ; overy day at sunriso ho rose to hunt the animal, and ho hunted it unremittingly all the summor, a5 the other sportamon lind agroad to Liold tho animal sacred. One day, however, somo stravgers waro down shooting with tha kooper. A haro sprang out of a hedge, one . of the strangora quickly raised his gun, and tha keopor had just timo to strike it up iuto the air, * Goad heayens, Monsiour | wonld you kill Mura gor's laro 7" “ Rlurger's hare ! alil woll, I will merely loave my oard upon him,” and with his second barrol hio took off the hare's loft car. Btill tho sport, such as it was, ontertainod Mur- ger immonsely, and ho hated the dull season, moro than once harmlessly encronchin; upon the forbidden time, It was only to Mme, Anma that Lo over coufostod Lis impotouos ss a sportsman, and that In tho gentlost manner, Writing ta hot from tho country, he says, Bring me my Saturs day's articlo in the Figaro, and bring, above all alse, your gontloness of l'mmr{ days; and, b{ tho way, if you really want to taste my game, thiok {t would be prudent to buy sonie in Paris lnmx it with you too."—The Westminetw Liok that M. MU early in 1ife, not when b wan, L Rer