The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 4, 1869, Page 2

_ AMUSEMENTS, peace Foon \DEMY OF MUSIC, June &Darbe Bieke BUT AVENUE THEATERS ay. and Min et ‘The Hermit’s Nett WALLACK’S—Marnied Life, THF COLISKUM—Borion, Jane 18, 14,17, 18, and 1% Grand National Peace Jubliee and Musica! Fesuiv GLYMPIC THKATRE—Hicoory Dicoory Dock. Ges at 1 o'clook. Weanesdaye and Savardays BIPLO'S GARDEN—Sindad the Sailor. WOOD'S MUSEUM=Rovineon Crasoe. Matinge every any. WAVERLEY THEATRE, 1% Prowdwny— BParce, Matinee Saturday. @ENTHAL PARK GARDEN, Teh av. between HH) m {01h #te.—Garden Concoris. TUF TAMMANY —Ciorloda, the Giri Matinee on aturca BOOTHS THEATRE, 24 ¢t., between th and Cth ave ‘The Lady of Lyons; or. Love ant Mride. Saturday AMPATRE FRANCAIS—Chilpertc BTFINWAY TALL. June 12-6 BOWERY THEATRE—Hamict, &e Th Ixton, and 1 of the Periods arial € sass: Sut. ‘att Es For AM. ce 2 — RIDAY, JUNE 4, 1889. Terms of the Suu. Datny, per year ty win t eudecri Baa Wreniy, per ve Ten copies to one address Twenty copes to ane address 1 00 Finy copies to one address 00 Wevwry, por your ‘ are’ Tweniy coplee to one adres mn Fifty copies to one address f 8 Additions) copies, im Club packe ros, at Ciub rates. Paywent invariably in advance. ADVRRTINNG Narre Porat Paar, per line af Three lines (2 words) oF jes Prrciat NOTICRS, per Toc Businnes NorieHe, per line — Tomperaver Logistats The State Tewperance Convention, now in be enppressed by law. One of ite met | Benator O'DONNELL, waa tor proing further than this, and proposed a resolution in favor | of the total prohibition of even the manufie: | ture and importation of aleoholic liquors, 14 eesolution does not seem to have bow adopted ; but we presume it none the less om bodies the views of a consi rable number oi persons, who, Lhe him, ore earnestly engnyet | tm carrying on the temperance reform, Of the practical unwisdom of legislation prohibiting the uso of intoxicating drink « under all circumstances, it is hardly neces ry for us to speak, ‘The attempt to enfor such legislation has recently been mac Massachusetts, with such an overw demonstration of failure, that many strong: temperance men have abandoned it ty. What would be the result of ¢ attempt in this State ad elming | advoca nits of no KK doubt, [fit could not sucesed in Paritan Maseachusetis, it certainly could never sue toed here Perhaps, however, it might be a wise thin after all, to give ultra tomporance mon, lik Benator O'Doxxenn and 1 opportunity for a little while to try the effvet Of their theories in application, only insisting that whatey awe may be enacted to suit them shall be applied to the whole State. and not, bhe the Bx this city a as city. per # nsaoelatos, an present uj be confined in thelr operation to Brocklyn, Let rustics as well | ple be deprived of their acev tomed stimulants, and let all classes of the tommunity without exception know what it is to be compulsory tectotallers. Let alcohol in all its forms bo,banished from our territory, and let all the arts and manufactures which employ it come to a stop, or seek other flel is for their ¢ The iy should suffer from the measure might possi bly be well compensated by the utter and eoinplete overthrow which would ensue of th. prohibitionists, and the settlement of the question they are now so persistently agita ting Phere is one important point which Mr, O'DONNELL and most other theoretical formers seem to put entirely out of sight in thoir discussions, and that is that penal laws, to have any good result, must embody the opinions not only of the bare majority, but of the great of the community Unless stealing, and murder, and arson, tor instance, were regarded hy nearly everybody t and uncqual wa Hay erelse, onvenionce we mass as deserving of nt, it would be in to Aw sl provid courts fi to postenty ty fact, is is 1 A again ma mii Bo, if the sate nr t inte 5 diiins could be made generally it would be casy to reduce the public sentiment on th bubject to practice menns of logislat But whil ty 1, three out of fou of our eitizer more ort fomod to drink win r, whirk aud ot} Vquids of that sort, a low to restrain then from doing 8 ld, be dike the 1 t taking over seven per cent, pert the use of money, nothing but an iustra ment by which mean and dishonest men could plunder those who pave them oppo tuuity. —— A Reform in Diplomacy A Hint to the Adwinistration. of our contemy A few m to be of the opinion that Mr, Morniy did not make @ mistake iy responding to the address of thy Liverpool snperser * that it is Dest to have a loquecious A \ Court of St. James, who will tickle the lish massos with offliand speeches on cellancous su 8 Ther thing in this ger kee notion think plan inay be devised for ear tout ont! principle that division of labor makes tyht work, We cannot Letter illustrate thin plow than by tell! Mr. fa story, us was the wont of About thirty yeara ago, the late Danie py, one of the ablest lawyers, and oxy. clally in real estate, that ever dat tl bar or adorned the bench of this State, w employed to try a knotty Innd ease at Oswep for his nephew Gennir Savrit, Mr. Suri whose heart was overflowing with love « liberty aud sobriety, hud arrauged, acoord to his custom on such occusl for the de livery of a speech on abolition and anothe on temperance at Osweyo during the Kes sion of the Court, and had obtained permis gion to occupy the Court House for that purpose on two successive evenings, Mr. Capy, who always believed in sticking to the business in hand, tried to dissuad client from making these speccher, on the win a laweult, and that forays on negro slavery and liquorselling at that precise juncture mijrht prejudice his ease, “ Unele,” said Mr. Sart, a benevolent smile beaming across his expressive face, “you look after the court and jury, and TE will talk with the crowd on onteide matters.” The result was that Mr. Sarrrit mado bis spoeches, and Mr. Capy won his case, though he always in ested that Gent's “ erratic epeeches” made it extremely difficult to win over two or three hard drivkera on the jury, Let our envoy to St. James, then, conduct Lie mission according to the Oswego plan. Let him atick clo#ly tothe business for which he was sent across the Atlantic, while some. body else is employed to do the speech making, the hand shoking, the dining, and the drinking ‘The country affords ample materials for ear. rying: out this part of the programme, ‘Th field for sel n isbroadand varied, There fare several herdred firet vate stump speak. ers Who have failed to obtain offlee under Gon, Giant, who would jump at the chance of discussing on British soil all conceivable subjects, from questions of international law and the duties of neutrala, which England seems not to understand, down to th eat moos of getting up wide awake newspapers: and rising large oysters, of which she evi tly has no eonception. And as to dining and imbibing to the heart's content of John Ball, this city alone could furnish attaché« to the mission who could eat and drink their way through his entire kingdom from Jobn o'dro: House to Land's End, aud then Ike Oliver Twist ask for more, Ry this mode our manayers of the outside Dasinees of the embaseey could enlighten the Pogh sh masses upon Porenponr, Var- rp, and Byswurentonn’; and when these toyies boeam> uapalatable, they could tickle hy diecoursing on Saddle-rocks, wo and lager beer, aud thereby our Min ra chance to ationd to his itimet What there isofthem and hinself ridiculous, —— Why Ruiter Struck Headerson. Wo have reeeived from a very condden tial, loving, faithful, and devoted friend of avoid mak truck Mr. Hiexperson, Ta the first place, t + historical fact is settled nfadmitted that Borien did strike H ‘It Tas never been settled who DILLY Parrensoy, and some question raised as to who and how many were struck by Joun Russet You Mr. Youna@ insisted, in one of his Ie that he was eure he could “hit” rel friend Mr, Jomn CLavron “ slightly ; 6; although “a ors, his kind bat the faet that Bornrn struck and hit HENDERSON Js no Tonger an open question It is written in black and blue, if not in black and white. Nest arises the inquiry, if so, or rather ‘The reasons being so, why was it thus? assigned are: 1. ‘That Hesperson upon bis arrival in this elty challenged a quarrel with the press Ly outrayreous and unprovoked denunciation of its members. We must say that we think the bite of a mosquito would be just about os important ax such @ challenge. HL. Ata recent dinner party, Mr THespen FON denouneed asa liar Mr, Boriin’s fr Hoven, thedramatic eritie of Wilket Spirit Well, we thi | to the point. rm Kk this is a good deal mor: We are inelined to the opinion that any man who enlls another a Var less he is prepared to maintain tt un hy proof—we mean any man except the Hou HOmACE GrbeLbY who does st ougtt to be cowhided, We thi the next best thing to the Christian's revenge of returning: good for evil. HL It ix wwid that Hiexpenson is taller than Burner, sinewy, moro active, welds hw thing one hundred and sixty pounds—" just Ug weight for a firstclass —figghter, as wo are informed; and this sug festa tous that, as we have sey oral fights on hand, we must immediately reduce our own weight somewhat, Stl we console ourselves with the reflection that Pu SUN is never heavy, even if its Editor * ut to return to this third reason: It rather disposes of an objection whiel) ) Kove stra . he bia it wil! eon every man whose weight happens to be just one hundred and sixt li y pounds Joesu’t seem to us to follow that because « man has just pounds enough, therefore hy necds more pounding IV. We are toll that at the end of this week there will be no American actress on stage in this city except the much ad mired Miss Geuon, at Wallack’s, ‘That ¢ ly is @ good reason for eat ing Mr. Henvenson, Hit him again, the Stars and) Stripes over his prostrate form, unul the city is filled with Native American actresses. We are assured that the Anorican aciressea are Iriven away by dl worse uss. bad pay 4 leaving usto be annua ly eto the ch ar antic m abroud., neat he writer is only . ly will York Teit which had the i ure that the pr Th New an artich prove of old GueeLey ring proposed th it not ry punishment of all male solucer wad all bad But if Mr HENpens Ko all the women virtu mit that it n yesterday, ul severe in 1 shin rt won beatings on wilh ous, Wo must 4 is accomplishing the same things by a shorier cut, and we po rit, Let Mr, Hexpenson himself adopt this view of the cuse. Tt makos a martyr him, and when he divs a monument will be bu Vhe nox that he i Boren, iusteat bawling luetily for help, det him eall the sround him to witness that he is suilorin 4 noble eanse ; that being: whipped make all women virtuous. and to proc 1 pay for deserving American actress diet him bear the inflletion like a here ahaa F patel of green g The little reu as and ed t had really a strong ity yesterday, Hayinukers were at work in it, {o the groat admiration of a throng of open-mouthed bystanders, to whom the sight doubtless either recalled sweet memorics youthful days, or was ap astonishing novelty What with its sparrows and its fountain in the n Squar air of rust of ig @~nnd thet his mission to Oswego was to + middle, and ite shaded walks full of nurses aud THE SUN, FRIDAY, JUNK 4, 1869, babies, the square in an exceedingly pleasant stage at this season of the year in the pedestrian’e journey up or down town, and we trust it may Jong resist the mareh of improvement, a The Trivune thinks that Seeretary Bout wert is doing very well in reducing the national debt, especially considering that “our new dip have had to be provided with outfits.” Our contemporary has forgotten that the outfit and infit system was abolished some twenty years ago. Fortune seoms to sinile most auspiciously on Cuban blockade runners, all the expeditions having sucoveded in landing thoir eargoes—with the exception of the Arngo, the only one “in the world’ which seems either to have mistaken her course or been lost in a fog. The Spanish blockading squadron appear to be behaving with the utmost politeness, not to say kindness, For instance, we hear one day of two of them just looking into the bay of Nipe, imme. mediately after the Perit had landed her cargo. Roing satistiod that everything was going on nicely, they went off to Nuevitas to tell th story to the Spauish officials there. Another day we learn that the Salvador—a pretty slow vessel we should judge, with the bottom out of one boiler, and able to make five to six knots only—ran the gauntlet of six Spanish steamers on her way back from Cuba to Nassau, and not satisfied with thas proving her blockade. ru oney, actually lay aground on a reef for thirty-six hours, close to the const of Cuba, A Spanish man-of-war is stated to have passed close to her while she lay there, A slightly untoward event oecarred on the re- turn of this vessel, the Salvador, to Nassau. She was seized at the suit of the Recciver-General for ating the passenger act, She ix stated to have carried eighty passengers more than she is authorized by her registor to carry, and fitty pounds per head is claimed for each of these eighty, The general opinion in the island seemed to be that the Attorney-General would be unable to furnish satisfactory proof of the alleged violu- tion of the act, oud that the vessel would be very rhortly releaxed, = — = All the journals of pretty nearly all the parties are pitching into Mr. Mortuary for imitating snaking of Revenvy Jounson ad self will in ne , wud selecting 2 Cnneney for the British mission, — Late advices from Hay Doerew had dl the 0 the hands criticisua is well deserved, we dare say that even Gen. Giant hi grout mistak Mt wdvie soon Kee that he has mate following Ty the Hoa. UN's urge rt a state that Gon. nipreme command of the f the Deputy Governor, Esrivan, and that the agitation of the eity had partiatly abated. Previos is despatches of the date sta wat the city had been terribly igen sam: excited, that the volunteers were arming, and (hat serious riots were expected, All of whieh, being interpreted, means that the voluate foreed Gen, Gen, F Wo are not surprised that serious riots were De PINAR, to favor of their idol expected. It will indeed be alinost a miracte if the city of Havana be not the theatre of one vast pillage, As affine in Spain are far from being ettled, and the services of all her most sanguina: ry generais may probably L the On peninsula Jed at home, owly appointed Captain-Genoral of Cuba, weno pe Re yas well stay in th Gen, Esrrvan and the volute Ag, on derstanit each other so thoroughly that ¢ be no discord between them, He is the man who, when the volunteers wished to assassinate Gon, Docoe inthe pal interpose Aad the I get at the Captuin-General only » they ed over bis dead body, and then they abandoned their purpose, He is one of thom, and will lead them to any massacre of Cubans We know but of one event of Gon, Berinan’s life which carries with it rather a pleasaut recot lection, and which we trast may be an auspicious | omen of the future, When Ge Seanano had resulved to withdraw the Spanish forces from Santo Domingo, after his rather expensive and very inglorious occupation of that territory, it was to Gon, Esrixan that was intrasted the task of whipping in the small bodies of Spanish soldiers from the interior to the port where lay the ve tined to remove them from the island, According to present appearances, be y be called upon to try his hand again at th aie business, even before the arrival of the new Captuin-Gener — We aro informed that District Attorney nsonted to bail the bright and shi ourth Ward Republicanism, beean ntod to him that his (Ikvpy's) child ad that there was no one to make th was repr: was dead, necessary arrangements for the funeral but Reon, The District Attorney hus said that Kenny the Blacksmith should eortaialy be ¢ veri tir, wd tat h tt the gem and Sixth Ward ng prison. Jersevman who was robbed by Mr, oF fest water among the F u ves, may soon get ho Will uh Winitam Vanuy please explain his mysterious disappearance ? —— Whatever may be thought or said for or zainst woman suflrage, it is certain that women rm iven them of learn how to do what they have the capacity to do well in the wo Th have every chance resolutions on this point adopted at the last meeting of the American Wo- W's Educational Association, of which Mrs, dansiate O, Kouxkrm is President, are full of practical wisdom, hey declare that one cause of the depressed condition of woman is the fact that the of her rex, ax the nurse of infiney and of the sick, as educator of childhood, aud as the chief minister of the family bas not been duly honored, nor such pro- vision been made for its scientific and practical stinetive THE WOMAN QUESTION. AURIECT. - dical Difference Or THE “between A book has recently been published, devoted to the exposition of a thoory of the relition of the two sexes of the human race, ant of the intrinsic dite enoes between them, which, If It is not altozether OW, 8 at lourt suMiciently wvfamiiiar and striking to deserve, in these days, whon the question of wo- men’s place and work in the world Is beginning to attract #0 much attention, ‘nore than a passing bo tice from the journalist, ‘The book beara the title of The Sexes, Hore and H reafter. Ws eathor te Dr, W. H. Hone Virginian by birth, bat who, ofer practising bis profession for many years ta Loataiana, has now wottic! in Philadelplia, In his Preface, however, he clains no originality for hie views, bat gives cre {it for their discovery to that ro ‘markable man, Emavvet Sweoknsono, whom 10 unt ofacepticism secins wo be able to deprive of the esteem of a considerable number of redecting Persona, and whose twachines on many important topics, In epite of their opposition to those com. monly received, have more followers tant arc ex: erting a wider inflaence on the speculative thought of the age \uan is commonly bujpporod. AEX A DISTINCTION OF HOLL. ‘The cartinal point of the new theory is that men Are masculine and wotuen feminine, not merely by reason of the differenea in the character and orgun\- zation of their respective bodies, bat becwuse there {9 a radical difference in their respective mental spiritual constitutions, ‘This difforones at birth ts fo determined and fixed that theneeforth «man is a man and a woman a worn, in both xoul aud body, daring this life and to eternity, I ts, in fact, the sox of the soul whict impresses and mowlts the body into accordance witli liseif, just ax toa certain extent all other mental characteristics take an out ward form, For example, a passionate, alanghty, an amiable, or a candid dis »yition may be seen tn or of intel the exprossion of the comulenance: vi leet oF the reverse in the eye, the gait, ant botily movements; and, generally, the whole mint in the Appearance and minacrs, Sex, being of » deeper origin and nature thin ordinary montal tratis, ear ries out this moditeation of tie body more tully and the esa! is that men differ from women mich more completely and thorourhly than Intividu ds of he same aex do trom cash otlive, What gives great plausibility to this toa is that there are well-known mental featoren universally das pecutiar te men, and otters as peculiar to women ; and thoush thone features are no! porhany always ws actly marked in sone cwos as ii othe t no oue iti Presumed, will doay that hey oxi WHAT CIVEX REE TO THK Sot ‘The new theory attempts to point « : wherein the miud of @ mun is masculine and that of & woman feminine, Ordinarily, it i said, inan ie Aintinguished by @ predominance of the {uteltectual faculties, woman by that of the emotions, Mi fons, woman fects, Man ts governot hy theh woman by the heart, Men are born to. sirenet women to sweetnees and beauty, With a man tae affections wre k subjection to. prud whereas woman dares all and doos al! for the obj et Of her love, reckless of consequences, Tt is tru thag latterly these distinctions have berun to be questioned by s f the advorates of women's rights, but every from alt own obeorva tion with how much Jatin, Too verdict of popatar expericnce i well expressed in the Hines w ' poct Byron puts fn tho mouth of tue deserted Douna Juin: wine we ares Wie t Men linve all these resources, we but vn To love! abe ovane Bat this, after all, I rinply un appearance, Men are neither dertilaie of agvetion nor women of t tng Mette Laome men have more heart ome women, While rome we bolier ats than gone men, ‘The sexuuity of the mind roul!y consists nut in the pre tom‘nanes of one char. acteristic over the other, but in thelr differeat ar ncement with resect to eachother. Ina man the jonni or ath etional eb « covered over, ax C were, and manifests iteoif ture uw standing; whereas in the wos standing isclothed and reveals {self through the aifvetions One i exactly thy reverse of the otuer in every Hing, and each therefore complements or supplies what is hektog in th OPS IN SUP her, ‘ONT OF THE THEORY ‘The prcofs of this view of tiv sexes are found, it is asserted, not merely inthe physical couformation of men and women, but also In thelr quiait tier. Men are harsh, ruzged, aud strong in body like their intellects, winla woueu are Kof, roundel, nd beautiful, like love Itself. Men in dotue th hard work of the world become only more manly in body, while women undertaking the same task b come less wotanly; aud who give theuiselves up to womanly cwployments lose their manliness, become weak and effeminate, In the action of their minds this opposition is «til more yluiniy seen, When aman desires to achieve any purpose, ho woln to work with lis understanding to plan ow ¢ means, and labors patiently until he either ces OF perceives eucerss to be hopeless, When a woman, on the coutrar a point ta gain. sh atinetively weeks iy ‘ nd patient, while women ary casily discouraged or diverted from their purpose, When oman iooks ata subject hho examines it by the | Fetson, Whereas a Ww W relieg on her | nsand ctonot be per suaded out of the jadznent she Hest forms, Oren times, Indeed, it happens that ber jodyment ls a truer one than ian . but this ewunot be taken to be the rule. hivate, Indeed, whieh A good woman forms of the moral qu persons iy as w gonral tains t & man’s, because this is a point ot be reasoned about bint t that perce) 1 which Teeause, too, women's et h their aietions, they ure tw . tonal exerci¥es of relivloa thu a yi ch thoy are not for (hat reason yrwore uudor th influence of religious their eovduet, In Questions of morals tuey aro intolerant aud faa whero thelr pre}: tices or thir interests a gaged; but they are also jess to be trasted ind ciding upon the wieasurcs necessary to x ina morality, ‘7 f striking directly at an evit training as is accorded to the other sex for their professions, and that it is owing to this neglect that women are driven to seck honor and indes poudence in the institutions and the professions of men; and by way of remedy, they recom mond that the science of domestic economy be institutions for girls; (lat certain practical employments of the 2 4 part of eommon school education, espe- cially the art of made a study in fainily be owing; and that every young woman should be trained to some business by which she ¢ Hearn an independent livelihood in case of poverty, The nunberof branches of out oor well door lusty in which women could tad remunerative aud not too laborious cuployment is mvch geoater than has been gen- erally supposed, and if proper attention were siven to developing them could doubtless be largely ineressed. We therefore quite agree with the Association that 1s for imparting t ments should be provided and as hberally en- fowed as are the agricultural schools for men, and cord promise it our eodperation in en deavoring 1 this object, and generally in the movement to provide endowed institutions for thy training of women to their special duties and professions as men are t ved for theirs, = That is a funny business, the official cele bration of Queen Isauetta’s birthday, announced to take place in Madrid next October, If they Ike her enough to keep her birthday, why were they such fuols as to drive ber out of the country ? fn ity most promincnt aspest, withous inquirlns into the deepor influences which must be wet aut over: come before a permancnt reform eun be looker for But this, again, ts a matter which every one ean in vestigate for hissell, so that uo more need be said about tt, BEARING OF THK THEORY VeON WoMAN's manta Thia view of both wenand women puts flval of all, au end to the diseu quesiion whether they are or are not equal, As human beings, they are indeed equally entitled to teration in social and political economy; but their charactor and woe Hions are #0 essentially didurent, that no comparison oan be made between them, any more than between fire and water, or tix air, In settling, therefore, their r in society and the State, regard must ve » their powers ant thea; and as these have been abaya sot forth Ibis evident that won havejust cause to complain of many hariships, aud yot that they ure pot n sarily wronged by belay excluded from politics a more than from war TUE REAL WRONOS OF WowRN. Woman being, os it has 1, the mani fess tion of love and attection, while man manifests th intellvet, ft is ww thor to be compelled to verform bard lator, either bodily or imental, When German pens hes his wife to the ploagh by wide of his beset of burden, hw outrages her W manly nature, aid the result ef the outrage is seen im the deatruction vi ker feminine grace and beauty. On the rame principle, every woman is wronged who 4s compelled to do any kind of work which Juvoly es excessive musculur activity, ‘The proper exereise of her bodily strength ts in light employments, where grace, dexterity, quickness, and delieaey of touch fare required, To make her iit heavy weights, work heovyes! pena walk long distances, results, as wo have abandant occasion to wer every day, Im bodl- ly ailments which destroy her health and anfit her to be the companion and partner of man in social 4 NEW AND INTERESTING THEORY | life. WHY WOMEN CANNOT RE LEGISLATORS. The task of making laws Administering justice, of keeping in order the mruly tlemeuts of society, ant protecting persons and pro- erty agninat violence is, according to tue thoory we are presenting, a mental jthor of the samo nature as that violent physteal effort for which women are specially unfitted. Hence it is not only not right for them to attempt to become Ingistators, bat it would be a positive wrong to compel then to do so, The montal exertion required of them to weigh and de- cide great pol'tleal questions wonlt have the ame disastrous elects apon thete minds that feld work and #evere mechanical employments have upon their bodies. They would not only do such work badly, bat in doing it they would become hard, unlovely, and anattractive, as we ae in the ease of ome of the women who at this day are busying themetyos In Dohtieal agitation, Women, from the constitation of their minds, eannot bring to bear upon pubic affidrs that cootness of judgment intiepeusable to correct determination, They are, by nature, partisans and enthasiasts, and a Congress of women alone would be Iikely to exceed in want of practical wisdom a Congress of the most foolixh men, sitnply from their Indieposition to look at anything beyond their in mediate wishes and inclinations, WOMEN IN THE PROFESSIONS. ‘This same line of reasoning helps greatly to de. termine what professions women aro and are not fitted for, Wherever independent original judgment Is not required, but simply the faithful application of well settled principles, without contest or eon: troversy, there is a good Meul for women to work in, They make excellent teachers, but poor inves tig first rate actors and singers, bat infer'or iI dramatists; good nurses, and {n ordi os good physicians, though for great energencies their own sex prefer man, They may learn enough of law to draw pavers and ex pound the rights of eas trod to them ; but when it comes to conducting a contested litizition, they would fail as completely as they would in com tors; nary sick manding armies. Ia preaching, #0 long as they eon: One tl wlves to exhortation and appeals to the they may even be more au becanise their Hfe-long training has been ia just thts work on a sinall voale, and thelr mature pe aliacly adapte thom to it, Rut ae theotorlans and logtelan would be worse than as likely to miste. nes they wold as to guide aright MARINE. The views we have heon ex yonnding leat logteall xaitation of marrlace between one mans ne Woman as the perfection of human nature is so constituted that he mast be united in marr toa woman, and woman that she must be unite! to aman, or they both mist tie rounding out and com pletion of their being, When exch man ant cach woman has his and her proper mate, then each ive from the ottier a ¢ iterior fe and bles nest of existence, which makes a happiness like that of how Tndecd, as was said at tie outst, mince tox is adistinction of the soul ax well as of the body, there are, of necessity, according to this cory, (nareiage unions in the future life, Deata only destroying the material envelope of the soul, the soul is left free to follow its inclinadone ne before, and where one son bas been tenderly atlocled to anouicr soul in this Ite, in t * of marriage, tie two mect aiter this Lifeis over for youl and continue their joint existencs. ‘The advo: cates of tits theory claim that the Saviour's answer to the Saddacees doce not eonthet with tt, as many Uhink, but that it was one of those ings by whieh he go oiten baitod lunpertin: tons, and eonveyed a real truth in di events, trae lovers will not be tow Haat death will not end their mutad happiness, that ws are united in this life, #9 wil Loy tinue to be united in the lite v eome Whom fate has condemasd to creer huey here below, be wnsilling to beliove that, ina brighter and happier wortd they will be blessed wits loving partners of th OVINRK POLWES COVKEAD BY THE THEORY The theory we have b tremely wide apptication, bi overs Jeet with the relitions of the y its advoeaten that it will a ly inex Nor wil r joys. H speaking of in of ex x ount up nucetod Itin beloved for all those appare je plicnomens which puzzle the investigaiors of the woman's ANd resonoile the jarring opinions pon it by sincere thinkers. Space loes not allow us to develop it tito cr, a: refore concl y roterring tiose desire ther information to Dr, Holcomb. and to tie much UTA PeIREEADIaT ERLE TFET ects lerived, his ideas are THE WOMEN 10 VOTR, - The Vexed Question of Lay Representation in the Methadiat Episcopal Church the Staud=Mis Views mtbonte r of the series of tings recently in, stituted in the Intereat of lay tution in tt MK. Charch was helt ta edfird street Church, After a hymn, the Pittany offered prayer and dvlivered a brie A jampbiet, written by Dr. Porter, was repren wld ws, Widely cheulated, and Dr, Tiffany mode ita text fron w eloquently argued in favor of lay represent ‘The opponents of this mowsure ar mon who been sent “to serve tables’ by the appointment of the General Conference. — speaker closed with a hoperul revi the pr pect of the future, when the tay wisdom of the hall be utilized by the Chureh, BISHOP stMPsoN's ter the sing the Coronation Hyr addressed the audn f narrative of the setton, reeoum vete of the General Conferen HANS the Hi cop Simpson ne nila yn the hin sub otied to Le Cure, and upon whiel: the me bership will vote duriug the present month, This plan does not propose t admit laymen to Annnat Conferences, so that there will be no Interfering with the appointuncuts, It morely proposes ta send two cn frout the large Conferences, and one from th waiter, to the Gencral Conforenee, but no measure can be adopted, ehange Or modified by the lay we number of pr en, Phere will be the chore in the eneral Conference as Low, but the adoption of this lan will prevent hasty Iegisiation, Changes int discipline of the Chureh will be more d ficult, cause two bovlies will legislate upon it fustead of one The Rishop illustrated the necessity for such upon hasty legislation by eiting the tiple powers in ir State and National Logtslatures,in the Episcopal, vierian, and Wosioyan Mctlodist Cr uret The Bishop vest combated the High Church notion that ouly ordained mininiers should aie the « He believed t © Un thousand local | the claiit thouscid travelling. preac reaen g that th Why the hat the sthe right eal preach, Heht rot ‘cannot te ul to the General x 1 as anottior obje York Convercace has in found slated Vhe Now 890,000 tn The expenses tor two ufe.enee sitting, for ta AbOUt BK OucG IN four Wortinnds of a cent fet twould horal Conterence aad aw members: and 10 to these we add halt as many Wore, We shall Lave a smalicr body than the reecitly united Presbyterian bodies, ult ough repre senting a larger membership, ‘Chis iewmure Will aid the growth of the Church, “Tt has done so tn tie Mothodist Cuureh South, aud the Atvieaa Ziou wind Bechel Churches, Lu speaking of te women voting hie thanked God that tey Were permitted to vote ti his Church, und ke bcheved that they would vote it celligently Upon (his question, They were invited to vote, he belcved, hecaunc it was thought thit hoy would not understand. the question, and ® Would co agaiuet it. And st will waturally follow for Women Who vote le a great question of Church govert ask whet vote on. eometh And the tin when they Will Vote Upon questions Uhat interest the okey ed his conver wion to. the hd cave Notice Of a muir Miceli oe Mouday ta the Wastingion quate Mt. B, € — The Lish are a wonderful people, They give Wellington to England, O'Donnell to Spain, O'Nei to France, and now we learn the death of Gen, Par RICK O'MALLEY, of the French aray, who served in Algeria and ot Macenta with great vetion, ti considered to have been owing to the bayonet eharge of O'Matiey*s regiment on un Austrian brigade that the Emperor Napoleon ILL was prevented from be+ taken prisoner, For this service he was inade a Brigadier-( ral, Subsequently le served in China, and was present at the capture of Tientsin nd the sacking of the Emperor's summer palace. en, O'Malley was a Mayo man by origin, if mot by birth, Col, Austin O'Mattey, of Burrisoole, in the county of Mayo, his futher, had many relatives who were \listingulsed tu the Bugtsh army, and enforetng them, of AMUSEMENT). - Toe Tasmawy,—Leilingwell has boon playing 8 very seeeenstal enerzement at this popniar theatre, and appeared last nicht in two of lis favorite char acters, He tsone of the most popular of American | for 1968, Is repo tinct } burlesqae actors, and hae many adr * among —Ce Butler, it is reported, has invited that rather namerons elass of playgoors wno patro- | Pingham to Lowell “to eat clama and strawberries, nize certain stare of the dramatic Armament and | and ‘make wp.t hothing else; he is consequently sure of an wut Nine out of every tea American newspapers ence whenever and wherever he may appear, Mie | i Clorinda, in “ Cinderena," ins forcible and strongly marked carteature of the fashionable fol irs of la dies of the duy. Of conrse It is exaggerated: with out that it would be no caricature, ‘The eattont points of the character are seized upon and brought out by Lim with a vigor which keeps his autionce ba a continual roar of liughter, Hix stalwart My made more prominent by his fushlonable female at. tire; and while bis ataze action I4 comieally broad, it iw entirely free from vul cond a sumption Romeo Jagter Jonkina—LeMugwett made an immense bit, Iie name is go ase ciated with this character that many people belleve thot he has a baptisinal right to te numerous appellations of the romantic hero, In both pieces ho ix weil sup: ported. Little Miss Cavender, whe ma tlon on the opening night, bas beeome an isbed favorite with the pitrons of the Tammany both in Paradise and below, Miss Emma Gratton is another valuable itton to thts com When she first appeare | at Niblo’s in the * Forty Thieves," she had very little opportunity for dis vlay ; since #he has boen licre she lias shown herself a good comedy and burlesque uctress, Miss Alice Harrison is us vivacions and sprightly am ever, and makes her mark alihough she isa bronotte, ‘The company includes Mr. J. J. Wallace and Loute Mestayer, good low comedy actors, For the dele tation of the lovers of the sensation’, M ‘a continuct to perform her pertious Might of 190 feet, from the tack of the gull y to tio back of the tage, LoMfngweil «d for every even: extab: is annoni Ing aud Saturday matin anti 7s The Devil in a Cooking Stoves From the Macon (a.) Telegraph Mr. Fa. ticks, of this city, for a year or two t bas owned a ki known to tes eonerally, cle partion a4 J) al to escape his eae the fact wan known he was town searing tie women fed Wihdren tal kiown until a police Liberty of porsan, frit; but the policemen " don afer recelving sanity kiews and b ni tried to find bis way baek to hae street. He darted Into the kiteuen 0) nd Lis Wt Meintyre's resiaurant, and secing a cooking stove. sidestou oper, popped in before hig pursners reseled the | door of tie Kiteben or wit A becon him, ‘Thinking pera the led yp the building, bit pursuers went on to lot Jacko w {at home, nor could he be Toand und the scarch Was abaidoned, In un b a custaiwer entered the resta and ordered ham and. eges, sod the cook, who Ww notin the kiteven at the Hine Jack to prepare the neal Seeing the wtove door open be stat it with bia handia foot, 1 paceant, f light wool, kivlted + in a phite, prepur While stinding there ne too warm ded out and uv the the monkey and, gathering & not heard of is plat pin the front ved Nis erip.oyer that the itehen, kase he saw him jump oat ob de stove.” and away he went, avd tas Hol been beard of kinve, ‘The up Four soon renowed the pursuit aiter Jacko, and tv Was recaptured and. re ud to conver und more comfortable quarters than a stove w he in but not unulater he had scared a ce wouied wud cuaidren ty with inci of ther lives aud negro out of Lis senses, Henry Ward Beecher and the vrde’? of Saint Michaei# Cunreby Charieston, Michael's Church, in this ¢ t ne hy atti qetey Piri tor. Thsomt way. | vag bouned enrren ey, that the dislauisied Diving of Brooklyn, duling his visit here, at the restoration © i U possesion of thd ebureh's recorda, ‘Threwch a Hately sejou te Chariost Boceher un apprised of tie charge azaiust hin, y cewise, We probably would fave been thy ba pooontohenr, Me. Meecher replies it toe charac terisuic letter which we suh,oin Aprit 1, 1800, You ash a tell im wry ailoat 4 tiny v ‘4 thy rceord cords. of for any Oiier Sain Chutel. Nor did 1 eriloge in removing ay frora Chia $4 heavy heart " ted by wart Yes, there. hroueht away, now that [bet ver of a colored recinent brow my lone, and piesented to me, an old fain @. whieh badd been saved trom’ w house on whantas | on the thy lear, eae entry verbitime * Davis's neor the Ml a Asi twenty aniles yo OF any men give me great we worse, Ptr Hany good will Wot tat ele T sayno: bat st reli re ‘Vruly yours, or wry avouunts ior the HENKY WARD BEECHER wor Wid Chivago? Fran. the Now York Commercial Advertiser ‘The Chicago Tribun New York nut to be Senvitive GonCERMIng the Grom th deayco, and the toring there or he inter wal « three fourtiw of Cie States.” Pr at Porat ant Ratlanil, wod Vortam ot ovate Bostoa, wd Norther New York, aid Rust syivontt, and New Jersey wail probaly. t hu ped with f nd Wiiewt, ANAL CORN, Hid Le swt ! ‘ * mann the ex; 1 to We Chicnso wil ya sud the | nd provisions for export and. or oral siti isis very hand, wad tac 4 4 let or rest oft thers Cd No contialbing ect Aaa Ulster County Town. bre In the Rosendale bond case Jacob Harden borgl ts C4 by the town Cominissioncss, und VK. W he Canal Company, West bonds to t y Mailroud, ry thin dows to Kinga Men | yen th t eansicr thet Tabons at 8 o'ehoeks an th hide At ve Mr 1 HAG LO ROE VE F injunesion, bub )) of bouts lie tu iis poe. Hing iu the Horse Cars. To the Editor y The Sun, Bins Lau atyposetter, Twork nights, Yes: terdyy morning 1 eame down town at 1 P, Mina lis Sem in one commer of th Hdvew Su gid began readiag It, The gentiewar looked at me a mowons, and tuen fshod Tux Sus from his side pocket, and porcd over i very in tently, A meciaite opposite watched operation aud Boally, uuder tio imprew at ie band unwed ameihing eood, drow THR SUN Irom bis trowses pocket ant perused the thst Then a Ww a copy of Tie Sun. Here Weiuy ¢ car, 8ere Yore's yer Koentag New when ag . eeemtingly a br a witnessed r araave of the varius Here, bo. Pie SUNY Wall, by Q=2)" repliod the broker, © Pil give a quarter of a dollar for a SUN, Thave beca ti the news stands to-day und they were ull out I handed hin my copy, and he gave weniy-ive cents, I thought you would like to hear of .t so 1 write you COMPON «TOR, f ——— We call attention to the advertisement (vu an- other column of the Commissioners of the Weet Side Elevated Railway, They mee at 110 Broadway every Saturday, ' “amoking cars” eh aed wil go to China tendent of the land departicut of Un aad Lodiane Railroad. The pres« be the fincat that ever puited in S n harbor The Marvord erow, on the ether Wand, te tot nearly #0 cood ae that of last year, =Miss Minnie Houck hos just returned to Paris from Holland, wheres she Naw met with great She hay necepted a two yoars* cugagement. trand Opera, Vieni Se =The entire por wimirably adaoted who are so rapldly | shor _The delphta Totegraph nays tie =-T | fent to Fronce French Post Oni =A child fell out of a third story window in Cinelanat ment, wnd escaped uninjured, 4 =I Jr, who weed to lave the eredit of being the proprictor of the Moetug Ty agram, Is now belleved ve witiidrawn trom it Journal pubilsier Lasiness oa far from a miljion of @care. The Carsoa (Nev) Appea? says there are @ doxen or more came! fanning at large on tie Care fon, near the olf overland route; and many a travels ler and tean ear testimony t er suis bere have been lners, co rom year to year by birthe, She tripped vith ritibons A a bran now been baying. & head up very h ut “ topic? An perk 1 Kk, ake tripped, and Mat upou her buck by Miss Maria Sima At South Madtey, Mors, a fow days some workmen, while repairing the old Hayes pli Lin the ehinuey he erond floor an en opening Into Leloset, ond in this nko place we 4 haute that wore ia 4 periect state of proses vaviun Poon ture over tilly years, The door of a carriage ina fast trainon the Fdinburgh and Glasgow fulway ewltenly barat open the other day, and a little pick, five years of age, Who Was Teaning against th at the timey Was thrown out, and killed lapiantancousiy, Te ie aw wonder that sah aeckdem ocour of cave om English railways. —A married mon in J .idz port was recently urged by an inrurance agent to tke outa polley for the benefit of his wife te the amount of 12,000 oF $15,000, and a long discussion ensued, which was nied by the husband, who said, i widow with more than $10,040 would be a dangerous legacy to leave to y ty." —The Marquis of Hartington recently stated House of Commons that volocipedes had been and wou urtier wed by postiuen in level Lotherwise suitable dist ; but as proficiency nthowaning them did not fora part of any examine tion for the Civil Servic, the etiployment of them Vhe four ren Who are to represent Hare vard College iu the races with Oxtord and Cambridge urs of Enuland, pat down Charles River, at Bose ton, every evening between 6 and 7 o'clock, atripped to the waist, in a ab red shell, whieh one oF two other vaexmen noe .st he day of de ture is vxed for duly 10,0 that the Hurvard: four Will be cabled to practice on the curren of the Thames, where the tide rives and falls eighteen fect —Mre kK B, Johuson, la vinted wenworth, Kai need kk, or table, tumbling imply beeas he ke as agit the xtares and Was not opened until (ie busiaces wen of the city, by a united effort, prevailed upon her to take the furniiwes, and get mations tuto some sort of An intersting iMustration of the value of rough broustworks int fold cceurred in tha course of somo recent experiments at Shocburyness, England, Some earthworks were thrown up, em as could be yustructed by troops in the fell, representing a sinail main intrenchment, with rile pits in front, and a hundred dummy fzures of iuen were placed under the cover thus afforded. Thirty-elx rounds of strapnel, segment, and coms thoussnd yards, te of great commanders of the coutulns @ General of the United States,” ‘our fello) Tivol the war of ISL, th groat war of the rebellion, is of the New York militis, 1 isnorent of this ofl Canada in 107 ernor of the State of New York, about the M'*Kongie Mair, M'Keu thivatcned ‘Torontu, robe the tani! burned 4, killed pe and retreat. ed into New York, whereupon Sly K. Head demands This vurrenter, ‘This was refused, on the grouad that A’ Kenge was ar wud as such not within the Exuadition Treaty. Sir B, Hea! argaes thut Morey in Cius acting ackuowledged beiiigerency, and thac 10h right, 6 4s the Britis Govern " the A 8 this the London Space tutor replies yey sects Incomplete, MM Marey a Fight of asylum, which the Americins bave never dented to us, Had dederson Davis fh to Canada, nobody wouht hve expected us to vive him up, ‘The complaint that M'’Keugia levied torees in New York 18 more to the pint; but ay this cver made to the American Goverament? ir, Murey was nobody in tho cyo of international THY MONOCTLE Ww ' i Yelvet Ye , peudtoular ? Avout the die monstroalty Yelopt the monveyeulart For should you lack ability In nove! equ tation, Or He rmannclice agility OF prestidivutation, In vain the poral OF perpendiculor SUNDEAMS, _> ‘ome of the religious papers are attacking ‘on railways, of Senator Chat incom ft is sald, confiscated tm the truck its leat against the stone pave Te was a colored . A. How- Superin- und Rapids tis doubtful tt going whether uh Ww ut to Yale Universi in said to oof Lower California and an tnsettlod region, is the home for the Chines, «in numbert upon our York corre the Phila. a Me pondent of Mr, James Gord Now York correspondent of the Chisago stat fitteen yours ago Mr. Hi ndervany the New York Avening Post, entered tha ay + and ie now worth not om she had to bo abut up for a day, ud quarrelled, ell were tired The Udy position, at a range of a osult Was one maa killed and sition would have been un- 1 grouad last volume of ir Edward Cust’s liver teenth eontury addressed to Dedie: Letter to who iano other thai Major-Gen, Watts De Peyster, ot catiae N. ¥., and whey M al not serve in in the recent a disting officer Lonidow Atheneum, Who is Gen, Watts De ist of Goverals with whosa rican war of secession haw afess not to have remarked hough he aa war to the London Times an To add to your bun Perehance th a Bome fine vi i= Crack goes your os occipital! Ani sodden luminosity Pervadeta all immensity, And dazzling netulosity An bundred-fold intensity, And then your curiosity ‘To try this mode vehicular Doth change into ferocity Againet the mouocycular