The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 12, 1870, Page 2

—- i ih { { Fifth Avenue Thentre—Pernirte nd Opera House The Naty, ‘The Gnelle jan Francisco Minatrela— iss row eh Prenimatte Tunnel —cjen Vitors Opera Mowae—The Thier Fast leo, Ae The tierman Kavigrvmt Wooed’s Musemm ‘The Martini Tronpe, he, Matinee The daily circulation of Vue SUN during the last week, which ended on Saturday, Suly 9, was aa follore + Y 284,500 Thoreday cc. 99.50 needa Matty Friday qi os ine feduesday..... @RMU@ISMUTAY Aggregate duily circulation last week, 578,000. Averuye daily circulation dur. ing the excluding July 4, 98,700. Daily average during the previous week, miing July 2, 97,807. The Coming War in Europe. It is evident that the purpose of Louis NA POLEON is not limited to excluding a Homes. ZOLLERN from the throne of Spain. What he is after is war with Prussia, Taking a lesson from the example #et by BisMARCK in 1866, he moans to get the start of the Ger. mans in the celerity of his attack, He has forced his antagonists into 4 corner where they must either fight or suifer humiliation, Beg’ with a demand that Prussia should not allow Prince Leoronp of Hohen- tollern to be elected King of Spain, when his election was absolutely iropossible, and when the question could not possibly be submitted to the Cortes for a long period to come, the French Emperor has*now advanced his pre tensions to a demand that Prussia shall take active measures to prevent the Prince from being acandidate. ‘fo this demand an im- mediate answer is required, and Prussia is told that unless she at once withdraws the Prince from the canvass war shall imme- diately be commenced. All this shows that the HournzonLenn complication is but a pretext, and that the business which is really in hand is to take vengeance upon Prussia for the events of 1866, If the effort should be entirely suc cessful, its first result will be to regain for France the frontier of the Rhine, aud to con- vert Spain from a hotbed of republican agi tation either into a French province or a sub- missive and docile ally of the Bonarante dy- nasty, NAPoLeoN means war, and the French people seem to mean it too, He has succeeded in hurrying up events 80 as to make the preservation of peace well nigh im possible. How far Prussia is today in the unprepared position which Austria occupied before Sadowa, can only be determined by the progress of hostilities; but the truth on this point will doubtless soon be revea) But when the war is once begun, nothing can hinder it from becoming a great war. At the outset, it will probably be confined to France and Prussia, with Spain as the nomi nal ally of the one, and the probable victim of the other ; but if the strugyle is not at once decided, will it be possible for Austra Russia, and England to avoid tking part? What Mr. Pish Says. The Washington correspondent of the Evening Post asserts that he has been au thorized by the Hon. Hamiron Fist to publish the following statement President tas desired me to remain in ly, said Mr, Ftsit to-day; ‘and as Lat to comply with his request, T fmave no inte of Fesianing 80 long us he tanks [can de of rerviee to the country by. res ss my health tn iw ture is such as to al mand my retirement to private Iife for rest, I liave rented my honse here until next spring, and | expect to remain and oceupy it, Wnich | would notdo if I contemplaied leaving the Cubinet.’ ‘The author cf this statement is the same man who was recently tricd befure Committee of the House of Representatives for his falsehoods respecting Cuban bouds, and was found guilty. Aud the same num ber of the Post irom which the above is taken contains an editorial retraction of one of his slanders respecting the Hon, Tuomas Munrny. £0 that it is by no means certain that Mr. Fisut has said what this correspon dent attributes to him, However, whether Mr, Fistt has said 80 or not, the statement is not true. Mr, Fisit has tendered his resignation to President Grant, and the President has requested him to re main in oflice for a very brief period. In the first place, it has not been determined who shall succeed him; and in the second plac the President prefers to make the appoint ment when the Senate is not in session. It is just av certain os any future event can be that Mr, Frei will not be in office on the first of September next. In fact, the above state ment substantially admits that he will soon be out of office, 0) ‘The state of his health will compel him to remove from Washington. It will be unfortunate the inter. cat of public morality that this change in the Cabinet should take place before a Cay- grescional investigation brings to light the poli n which Stoxry Weusten, the Spanish agent here, who is Mr. Fieu's sonindaw, and J, ©, B, Davis, Astistant Secretary of State, have in- volved Hasuiron Fien, But the proba Dility now seenis to Le that they und that the complete de tails on this dark suljcet will comain bidder? from the world. But will Davis and Wensrua and their guilty colleagucs realize the millions they expect to gain by making the American Government counive at the wholesale slaughter and devastation that have raged in Cuba for the last nine months? ‘To that question every honest American citizen will answer No! eal crimes will oecape this investigatio Se Women’s Rights im England. A Dill giving to married women the right to the control of their own separate property passed the British House of Commons some days ago; but it sticks fast in the House of Lords, which, though willing enough that poor working women ehould be protected in the enjoyment of their seanty earnings, ie not yet quite ready to accord the same privilege tothe wealthier classes, ‘To be enry, by the Lelp of documents called marriage settle. ments, @ wife's lands and money may now be kept safe from her husband's clutches; but to allow the snine result to be reached with. out tho aid of lawyors, and the payment to them of enormous fees, ia to the Lords an Innovation not to be endured, So the Lill lias gono to a special comunitter, whence if it emervea at all, it will probably be with 2 tauad 1 such changes as will make it a measure of only partial justice. In fret, the question of women's rights shows better than any other the ¢haotic condition of public opinion in England on the grent reforms of the day, and ite general backwardness of development as compared with our own country, While there are perhaps more Englishmen than Americans who are prepared to put women on precisely the same footing, politically and socially, as men, there are yet & vast number who, like the members of the House of Lorda, hate to give to them even the untrammelled ownership of property earned or inherited without any interven. tion of their husbands. Long ago, while Lady Canonine Nowron was making Eu rope ring with the story of her wrongs in being compelled to allow her husband to pocket tho fruits of her literary labo we had passed a law in this State which moved all distinction as to the rights of prop- erty between married and unmarried wome And yet, after the lapse of twenty-two years since we first set them the example, we have the spectacle of the highest dignitaries of the kingdom of Great Britain hesitating to imitate us, Arguments which have been re- futed over and over again, by experience as well as theoretically, are bronght forward anew as worthy of grave consideration ; and it is seriously urged that a measure which with us haa produced no evil what- ever, Will overturn the foundations of British clety. One can hardly help ew the attitude of the Lords on thie question, that they are more influenced by motives of & selfish, personal nature, than by a regard for British domestic happiness. It has been so long tho fashion for the scions of noble families to supply the waste or the absence of pecuniary means by marriages with rich plebeians, that it would no doubt be a severe deprivation to them to have the law so changed as to render their wives instead of themselves the real heads of their estad- lishinents. Por, however willing a man may be to take money by marriage, he does not like to be reminded of his obligations every day of his life. If, without any settlement, in the arrangement of which the fature husband must necessarily be consulted, a wealthy bride could go right on, and, when the honey- moon has waned, fall back on her dividends and her rents the same as if she were still unmarried, it would make it rather awkward for the other and impecunious party to the arrangement. He would have rank vad ttle, Dut she would have the money, and that is the main thing after all. No wonder that peers with large families of sons to provide for, or with empty coffers of their own that need re- plenis ling with obstinaey to the good eting, in view of old custom, which transfers absolutely to the husband on the wedding day all the wife's personalty, and the usufract of all ber x estate, a — The Custom-Ifouse War in New York. Two great fights are peuding which shake two hemispheres. The questions at issue are whether the Prince of Hohenzollern thall ascend the throne of Spain, and the Prince of Jolly Fellows shall take the New York Custom House. The Emperor Navo- LEON declares that if Luoro.p does not in- stantly refuse to mount the seat of the re cusant Isanenta—when there is searceiy a seiD’bty that he ean get it—he will march into Prussia ; and Senator FENTON proclaims that if Moxrny takes the place of the benevo- lent GRINNELL, he will go back on GRant It is not very probable that Luorotp will back out, and it is certain thas Mur ruy will yo through the Senate. What then? Of course Narotron will give play to his wrath, and will move out his legions in all the pomp and circumstance of war. But Ficld Marshal Fenton, unless he gocs into his iutrenchments, and stays there, will open a tire apon the President all along the Radical lines What then be- comes of the thirty-three delegates in the next national nominating Convention? Will they be for Guant, or for Fenton, or for some other man? It has Leen urged against the appointment of the Hon. Tiiomas Munruy to the Collec torship, that it would utterly ruin the Repub- lican party iv this State. As the party is out as thoroughly ined as it can be, this objection may as well be withdrawn from the ¢ now be, — The Case of Bancroft Davis, The fuets concerning Bancnorr Davis, Mr. Hastrnron Fisit’s Assistant Secretary of State, are notorious, ‘The Legislature of Massachusetts unearthed them four months ago. The evidence was published to the world. It proved that this Assistant Secre- tary of State, who has repeatedly acted as the head of the State Department, was \ribed while he was a Director of the Erie Railway Company, a year or two before he was appointed to his present elevated posi- tion, to betray the interests of that Company and defraud its stockholders out of a large sum ef moncy. The amount of the bribe was sixty thousand dollars; and the testi- mony on the subject has becn officially set forth by the Legislature of Massachusetts, In the better era of our politics no man 1d held a prominent office day in the fuce of such a damning revelation, No President would have tolerated such a sub- ordinate, No Secretary of State would have submMted to his contact. No Congress would dave borne with his presence in Wash- No party press would have given him the imsounity of its silence, He would have been turved out neck and heels. Such, however, is not the case now. Davis continues to rule Nie State Department with front unabashed, Secretary Fist does not dismiss him—he does not dare to, President GRANT still welcomes bim at the White House, just ag if there were no brand upon his cheek, The other members of the Cabinet persist in giving Lim their coun tenance, Congres§ docs not revolt at his dishones The Republican press shield him by studied silence, ‘The Republican party appear to give a sort of universal con sent to the degrading and demoralizing re. tention of thie man as the virtual head of the chief executive department, But the Democratic journals do not keep it from their readers. Hero is what ove of them, the Chicago Zimes, says upon the sub ject co ington. Phore are two questio concerning Use business hia vowition suggesting thomsely hy is thie criminal re- What fluences or cousider- THE ations proemrod him his ofee# Ae the fact Is noto Hous that GRawr Ins appointed a yumber of men to bleh and resoomsible posittons oO bave paid hie money, a seoms not unlikely that the man Davis Douche Wie present pies.” The Republican leaders will yet under stand the mistake they have made in seck ing to protect such aman as Davis, If he had been driven from office when his bribery was first discovered, the party would have been much better off for the act. It is a vain and hopeless task to attempt to cover ap crime in a public man; and if Davis had been suitably disiissed four months ago, his iniquities respecting the betrayal of Cuba, likewise for the parpose of making money, might have been arrested before they had fastened such deep disgrace upon the party and the Administration The Church Weekly, an organ in this city of the advanced Ritualista, expresses regrot at the recent return of eral Roman Catholic eon- verts to the Anglican communion, and assigns » reason which, if justifiable under peculiar cir- cumstances in secular matters as good policy, is nevertheless contrary to good morals, The writer argues that these persons, being dissatis: fiod and undis iplined Roman Catholios, can, by remaining in that communion, exercise a more beneficent influence on the Chureh at large than by returning to the communion to which their wishes and convictions would naturally lead them, Dr, Newsmax, who may perhaps be in- eluded in this category, would, he thinks, make & great mistake in returning to the Church to which he owed his first allegiance,“ Where he is,” he says, “if his life is spared, with his arning, bis conseientiousness, his cant and his great intollect, he may become a great power for good, And where he is, whether he comes to see a great crisie in the Papaey or no, his writings as a member of the Roman obedience exercise an influence on all the Church whieh would be utterly lost by his reversion, We sin- corely hope he may be able to remain as be is and where be is.” And be proceeds to show that the method of Newaax's defence is a more terrible weakening of the extreme positions of the Ultramontane party than any possible attack which he could deliver from the Anglican side. This may be all very true, But supposing that Dr. Newsaw sincerely desires to return to the Church of England, is he to be restrained because bis writings as a guasi Roman Catholic may possibly help to overthrow the Papal hiorachy? The writer in the Church Weekly adheres to the Protestant Episcopal Chureb, we suppose, because he believes that to be a true und ineorrupt communion, All other forms of religious belief must there- fore, in his opinion, be more or less tainted with error, He nevertheless counsels an un- willing brother to remain in corrupt church because the great body of Christians will be gainers by it. By a parity of reasoning be would probably advise a Buddhist who is willing to be converted to Christianity to stick to Budd- hism, and confound the heathen, Jews, Turks, and infid uld be urged to cling to their old beliefs. In short, the disingenuous and danger- ous doctrine of doing evil that good may follow is incwleated in ita broadest sense by one whose zeal obscures Lis moral perception. —————— The AYany Evening Journal says that we have unintentionally paid Mr. Sewaxv a com- pliment. How does the Journal know that it was unintentional? Mr. Sewarp is a man of Is w genius, He hus rendered the most distinguished services to Lis country, It is a great pity that he ig not still in the full vigor of bis powers, ——— ‘ ‘The fashion of selling pools on trots is daily becoming more disastrous to the masses, who are wont to base their opinions and bet their money on the favorite as named by the pool auctioneer, who for the time acts as wire- puller for the knowing ones of the trotting ring. This season has demonstrated that the choice horse in these pools generally loses a shoe, be- comes unmanageable, or is withdrawn or raied out ina deciding heat, and some nag that has sold cheap in the field steps to the front and car- ries off the first money and the honors, When half a dozen or more horses start, the expert drivers can so control matters that only old prac- titioners in this trotting game are able to detect their tricks, These, as a rule, are posted in time to prevent any grambling at the result; for the managers know that novices seldom dare to growl, and that old turfmen always do when they are sold, It is said that by taking the field against the favorite in the pools the better will win seven times out of teo during a trotting season, a ee Gen, Grant is said to have remarked the other day, to a distinguished Senator, that although a bird in the hand may be worth two in the bush, it by no means follows, judging from his own experience, that a fish in the band worth two in the sea, —— Congresé as at last made an appropria- tion for the discovery of the North Pole, The Senate originally determined to give $100,000 for this purpose in the Legislative, Exeentive, and SI Judicial Appropriation bill, The House of Re- presentatives struck it out; but finally the two Houses have egreed upon an appropriation of $50,000. The bill, with this amendment, was passed on Saturday, and we sball soon have the proper officer looking for the right persou to spend the money, Will he get to the Pole with bis $50,000? Doubtful. —— The number and quality of the new class which has just been entered at Harvard College give encouraging evidence of the progress of the higher education in this country, At the recent examination, the number of candidates for ad- mission was 210, OF these, 10 were admitted to the higher classes, and 175 to the Freshman Class, leaving 25 who were rejected altogether, The number of those admitted without conditions was also unusually large, being 40, The candidates for admission at Yale College have not yet been examined; but we presume that in number they will be about equal to those who have just been received at Harvard, ee nearnEl The Senate having resolved, after clabo- rate debate, that the General of the Army shall continue to receive $19,000 a year for his services, ought not Congr to provide that the Chief Justice of the United States shall be similarly compensated? It is impossible to form any con- clusion of reason which sball place the value to the country of the Chief Justice at a less figure than that of the General of the Army, Nor is it easy to understand how the Associate Justic: of the Supreme Court render services of less importance than those of the Lieutenant-General and yet he is paid about $15,000 a year, and they receive only $6,000, ———— We hear from Paris that the Chinese Em- bassy, with Mr. J, McLaany Brown at its bead, arrived in that city from Florence at the end of June, and were about to start for Madrid, almost the only European capital which the Bmbassy has not yet visited, They intend to embark at Marseilles for Pekin on the 21st of August, their stay in Europe having exceeded two yeart jesse bee The price of board in this city is on the decline. The Metropolitan Hotel reduced its rates yesterday to $4 aday, As rents and pro- visions are both much cheaper than they were a year ago, the example of the Metropolitan must necessarily be followed by its rivals, and, in pro- cess of time, by the smaller botela and boarding TUESDAY, JULY 42 houses throughout the city, Tt is not probable that we sball ever get back to the prices which prevailed in 1860; but there is no reason why those of 1864 and 1865 should still be maintained, — What does our contemporary the American Engineer mean when it says in its last issue “Once in every eleven years Tum Sow exhibits the stupendons phenomena which are at present engaging the attention of philosophers? Can it allude to the stupendous phenomena of our paying $400,000 a year for blank paper and being read every day by over half a milion of people? If #0, we beg to observe that those “stupendous Phenomona’” oceur now, not at stated intervals, but regularly, and that they bother the philoso phers more than ever BREAD VS. RICE AND RATS. THE CAPITALISTS’ INTOLERANT COO- DIE CONSPIRACY, wanna An Eloquent Protest from the Official Repre- nentative of French Labor in the United Mtntes-The only Remedy for the Evil~ Production Controlled by Consumption. Fetrow Workens: As one of the defenders Of the sacred rights of labor, and as the official rep- resentative of French labor in this country, it is my duty and right to warn you against the danger I see riving and growing every day, Some Mussuchusetis capitalists, deciding tuat the shoemakers demanded too much when they claimed $6 @ day, refused it to them. ‘The shoemakers, Knights of St. Crispin, etrock. One Sampson, a capitalist, brought Chinese to take their places at @23 ‘a month, ‘This fret, of Mttle intrinele importance, t* big With prognostication of future evil. China, whose enormous and nnetvilized population Is accustomed to a miserable and degrading existence, the cost of which a low eatery will defray, ean pour into this country sneh s flood of cheap Inbor as will compel the workingmen to labor for the same price, or not to labor at all ; the frst alternative compelling them to live like their new competitors on rice and {rats ; the second competiing them to starvation, in both cases loworing the soctel condition, physically end morally. What renders the danger more menacing is the in- ¢redible aptitade of this Agiatic race for imitating ll kinds of manual labor; so that tomorrow ft will be as easy to import a brigade of jewellers, tailors, watebmakers, or bakers, as it yesterday was to bring the company of shoemakers to Boston. That is not ali, These immense bands do not on- derstand the language of this country; without sup- port, without dependence, they are compulssrily de. Pendent on their drivers or overseers, who dispose of them like —— The Hon. Mr. Muar yesterday moved to appoint a joint Committee of both Houses of Congress to consider what restrictions should bo put upon the immigration of Chinamen, Mr. Monoex would render a much greater service if he would procure the appointment of an honest and fearless Committee of the House to make a searching investigation into the conduct of Sip- wey Wenster, J. C. B. Davie, and Hasnirow Fist, in connection with the project of making $16,000,000 by buying Cuba, ——_—_—— Surrogate Hureminas yosterday very properly decided the Ganvinen-Avexanpan will case in favor of the danghter of Capt. Augxa’ pen. It will be remembered that’ the Ganorwe: cut a small leather bag containing a large amount of bonds from the neck of the Captain while he lay dying in their house. When some of these bonds were found in their possession, they de- elared that Capt. Avexaween had given the bonds to them for their kind atteation to him, Surro- gate Horcmros virtually declares that the Gar- pivens stole the Captain's bonds, The evidence apparently shows the amount of the bonds to have beon over $40,000, Steps should now be taken to bring the thieves to justice. A FLOCK OF ANIMALS. ‘They aro hired in masses and forwarded like cattle. What injustice, what immorality among this mass of human matter may there not be? No ono knows, no more than we know what passes in the minds ot the oxeu who go from ue market to the slaughter: Ouse. ‘To-day imported laboring men—to-morrow they may become ‘tors. All that needed for that ts packed majority; and thove whose metallic influ- ence controls the votes which give m our lands, know very well the way to act to procure a vote which will people them with buyers, laborers, and clectors, ‘who will pay, labor, and voto at their com mand. The Gospel will be propagated by it, ery the ¢ verters, with their arual hypoerisy, Heaven bas sent us these yellow mon, whom we siall sead back Whither whiter than snow. Good folks, save as many souls as you wish, pro- vided you leave tne bodies unharmed. If to mve— Sines saving ia the idea—those yellow souls, it i ne- cessary to destroy the white bodies of our working- men, let the yellow souls go to perdition; they will De none the worse of it, Whiat is necessarstis. to follow up the accomplish- ment of our destinies by the emancipation of labor, which is the object and the ond of the race to which we belong. ‘That is why we are avstematically op- posed to ail that tenda to onal ‘Can labor be free competi: not? Evidently not. Can the Inborer oj competition ? That is his busine: Mr. Sampson sends a despate cisco demanding #9 many Chinese mt so mach @ head ; twenty-four hours after the Chinese are on thelr Way, and in eight days they arrive, to take the places of the werkingmen, who have entertained the sill y lea of afriving at DUMAN FELICITY BY LABOR, Who eonstracted the telegraph, who constructed the raiironds which have Leon made iostruments of ruin and despair to the workingmen, of riches and happiness to the capitalist? The workingman. Who ‘possesses them? ‘The eapitaliet, Who em ploys them against tho workingmen? “The capital- jet. Such is the universal justice of the social re- partition: she who has done all hag nothing; he who does nothing has everything. How can the workingman oppose such competi- tion, and how can he avoid the terribie effects for lis future and that of bis family? Nevertheless, the fundamental compact, which unites in itself’ all the different parts of the great Repablic, begins thas: Every man las ao equal right to parsue lmman happiness Vhat door ts there to the human hive that opens LONG BRANOM NOTES, + Atice Lingard-Dunning and William Horace are the lions of the Mansion House, Chris, O’ Connor had bis double team, Dusenbery ‘and mate, on the road Sunday. They made fast time. Sheriff O’Brien and his charming wife are ot the West End, ‘The Shoriff drives 240 trotters. Keating's band serenaded Judge Barnard at the Continental Hotel on Sunday evening, Gen. Rufus X. Andrews lost fifty cents, which the Jadge won, Hofus betting that the band was playing Yankee Doo - dle when it was playing the Star-Spangled Banner. A. B. Cornell was on the lookout for Murphy atthe West End on Saturday, bus the Collector did not come. Judge Cardozo is enjoying the fresh air at his new cottace, The Long Branch belies are after Lord Walter Catnpbell and Lord Wodehouse, two sprigs of Brit- ish nobility. The Hon. John Chamberlain gives the best dinners in Long Branch, George Wilkes and the Hon. Rafus, &e., An- drews took adrive bebind the other Andrew's four- in-band team on Sunday. Rofus wanted to bet fy comts that the team conkd not trotin 1:25. No bet! Harrison the pianist, son of Harrison of Covent jarden, London, is at the Continental, Theodore Moss, of Wallack’s, and family, have moved into their new cottage, adjoining Tuuch's, Judge Daly is at the Howland House. He was aded on Sunday evening by Keating's band. John Hoey drove Lord Wodehouse behind a team of 2:90 trotters to Chamberlain's wew race track '@ oF fettor labor. ith a labor which is this disloyal 4 immoral re on Sanday. lis lordship anid they went“ doored | {0 the wortingman the way to human happiness, if fawet.”* To freel} late the conditions of his labor, ob- Lester Wallack drives the fastest team and the of the raw material transformed, deducting the general expenses—that is the only Way’ for bim to obtain human happiness. ‘To place any obstacle in the way of his so doing {s unconstitutional. Under the safeguard of this Promise, registered by the constitution, of the nited States, millions of European workingmen have come to this country, bringing their hancs and brabos, that Is their strength and intelligence, with them.” They have become execlient citizens, good fathers of families. Believing in the future, they foun ded their welfare on that of the Republi¢, and shed their blood in its defence, as it was by the sweat of their brows that it arose, ‘Vain hopes and lying promises, Constitation and future, glory and virtue, men and things. This country belongs to capital, and not to labor. It ts snflicient Co add some fresh acts of cupidity to those already performed, and the whole frame- work of past prosperity and barwony is ready to rumble And it is Massachusetts, whose rapacity brought the negroes from Africa, and caused the disastrous war the efieets of which wo are still suffering from, that to-day is preparing @ second catastrophe by bringing neatest wagon at the Branch, The magnificent Colonel Fisk drives a gorgeous double dog-cart drawn by #ix superb horses, attired in reeplondently daazling harness, The grand stand at Chamberlain's race track js completed, and is the finest in America. It wilt 000 people, giving every one a full view of the freee ee THE CRICKET FIELD. peek ly jonship Match at Heboken—R. of the Firet Day's Play—The ers Abeoad, Iu spite of the newspaper statement that cricket is on its “last legs,” the gam® bas still some attraction for its votaries, a large muster being pres- ent at Hoboken yesterdsy to witnowes the first match this season between the two “crack” clubs of this city, It wae also remarked that there was quite a sprinkling of the fair se: ‘The New York: ing won the toss, sent eon and Do , bat when one ran cay bad been scored the former wan splendidly bowled by Borers 4The next two wickets went with the score at 25, no one ma- king any stand bat Doyle till Cashman came in, and then the score # bit up to 69,when Doyle was stumped off a slow, after playing m really good inving of 89 obtained by first-class cricket. When nine wickets bad fallen the total was 87, and then Dick Higham, of the Union Base Bali Club. ap- peared on the scene. He bit hard and fast, and had got 11 in o# many minutes, when Cashman was run out, the inning clowing for 104. Soon after 4 o'clock, the St. George's began their innings with Cooper and Bance. Both men began well, Cooper especially bitting finely, and 2 was telegraphed when Banco retired. ‘he score Was then almost doubled by Cooper and Maynard, and it looked as if they were in for a hundred when the former was bowled off bis pad, ‘The next four wickets went with only 61 totalled, and the St, Me jon Siny~ THE CHINESE FROM ASI. If the Europeans emigrate en masse to America, well and good ; they come freely, individually, and knowing What ‘they are about, and they encounter here their own races, customs, and civilization aud language. Dut import a ace én masse, Whose morals, religion, language, and civilization are abso- Jutely different, 'and who, being isolated, are placed at the mercy of schemers, that is imposing slavery. ‘And why? Who profits by slavery ? Abt cry the Sampsous of Mussachosetts, it is high time to put an end to the intollerable ‘preton- sions of the workingmen, If we give them §6 a day, to-morrow they Will’ want 87, and where will cottie to an end thelr endiess demands, which Limit our profits? Put an end to tho pretensions of the laboring meni And by what right? Who cau fix their limits ? Is it the capitalists? ‘They are the minority, ‘Then let us change our institutions, Let us d clare the people, whu are mado for the Gove Gecenss asa looked veer sour walt Sor ment, not the Government. Let us declare an aris: Stead. by some clean, hard hitting, raised th toeracy, and Jot us end with @ monarchy to trample to 9." Large bets were now made that they would | OM the vile multitude Before st gous #0 far ag that, we who fought the South will fight also the North. But what is the use of ail that? Tho interest of the capitalist is identical Ln this iustance With that of the workingman, ‘The Sampeone of Mnssachnsetts may bring all the coelies of the Celestial Empire to manufacture as Many shoos as they want, Ii there is no one to wear them, there will be nd one to buy them, ‘The Production is controlled by the consumption. score, but they did #0 in With the a” soalury, wr on the oks when Talbot also retired. isborn ed Gordon, and the fun became fast and furious, ‘coming #0 quickly that when time was called they had pnt on 27 runs, of which Gordon had made 18 by some clean, hard biting. ‘The score stands : New York, 104; St. George's, 127, with one wicket to ft ——EEEEEE Who ia the groak consumer if not the working- lew York mp Why Persecu os) How ‘ork Rendering For one Buropean workiman who consumes you Tele y~gan su ite & Chinaman who doce not consume, You inerease the production and duinish the consump- tion, and as a consequence prepare bankruptcy. Your great consumers, the white workingmen, do not work, and therefore do uot consumo, What inade tho prosperity of tis republic—and I have twouty ines published it in Franco—was the equality of #ocial conditions, multiplying vhe con. sumption, and consequently the wealth of the com. oun. In Europe social inequality compelled tneqn: of consumption, preventing by force of habit, not of law. I ecognize, for instance, by the and coat of the Workman, that republican America orders from the natiobal lavor nd coats us there are citizeus Every producer 4» consumer ; bence one of the main causes of the American prosperity Massachusetts wants to make an evil of Tl tbat Ih is perfectly aware of the rain it is preparing for the future of this country; but it saya to liself, “After to the deluze there is time for mo to make my fortune before it arrives. Ibis THE OLD STORY OF TUR Goose that Maid the gold Such bs the situ mitts to exebange br decent clothing for Ch : The Metropolitan Board of Health has passed an ordinance regulating fat melting, which says: “No fat, tallow, or iard shall be melied oF rendered exeept when fresh trom the slaughtered animal; aod that all melting ud rendering are to be in steam-tight vessels, sos and odors there- from to be destroved by Combustion, oF other means equally effective.” &e is ordinance, #o just and impartial on {ts sar- face, $s but another nk in the chain of continnous persecution against the New York Rendering Com- Pany,,, The hinory ot the efforts of the Board) of Health to rain this Company, without injuring the ordinal fat melters tf not an unwritten one although it ig yet unpublished, One fact will sumice for to-day, The characteristic odor and nuisance of fat bolle” ure produced 10 welting of rendering frosh tallow, auch as is melted daily by the Butch- ers’ Associaiion, in Forty-fth street, and by many private firma, ‘This fact bs well understood and a mitted by the Board of Health, and our citizens su! fered inexpressible annoyance from this cause years before the New York Rendering Company had ex ist his Company renders only the refuse animal matter whieh they are compelled to reeeive from the city voder a contract, and renders it Jutely without unisance! ‘The Company ebal the Board of Health to deny or disprove this asser- dignity, repr tion, What $e the meaning of this contingod hos- | of idleness, repre f Wity of the Board of Health toward the New York | And how remedy Mf To punish the poor wretches Rendering Company? Give us light! Who ure ungcent of wrong Ub a wee ‘New Your, July 9, 1870. BATON, | do not see that the Yn promised them 19 supremsly unjust? moment. ‘The men in office like Oakey Hall want the Gov. erament to be wade accountable for it, A monarebical idva, which by making the Gov. ernmont responsible tends to give ik powers In pro- portion with its responsiblity, this making it monarchical or despotic. No one thinks of that for o Herself. Puovinenog, R, I., July 11.—In North Kings- ton on Friday night, Bliza A. Smith, wife of Jere- miah Swith, a farmer, took from their bed two chil- dren, aged’ respectively three years and eleven weeks, and drowned them in of rain water cistern, | — Jt is the system of New York, and wo are aliout to and w drowned herself, The Coroner see its bad effects, found that jemporary insanity Was th Beience counscls us to form associations—co- Smith's conduct, ‘The fatber was Operate, codperate | pi w You will find creait. how you will #i 8) another bed with a son five years old and Good! But will you tell me eWakened, nd competition against ap ——$— ple wi a live on rise and get $28 a month? 7 7 ou spend a hundred, you must find it in your labor; The Colored Grand Ledge aud Mr, 7, By W, and that your. labor’ may be shlo lo puy you, the consumer inust pay for Now, the consumers are diminishing and vt juction increasing, i you are two producers instead of one, ‘ihe prices are falling instead of rising, Besides, knowing that yon cannot sustain the straggle long, tho capitalists Will instantly flood the markets with cheaper arti cies, and no one Will bay from you. Codperation 13 only ponsible in the condition of being able to sue tain the competition with the capitaliats, which ts possible with froe labor, but impossible with oa slaved labor THE TRIDUNE ANSWER Tho Tridune settles the qnestion by sending the white laborer to the West, ‘This is not a solution, To the Editor of The Sun. Bin: As the commanieat inated to erento a false impress Mora: ing any relict to Me, Titus, you will confer a favor pou the Cratornity by giving 1 the beuellt Of (bis re: * The Committee, Intrusted by the Grand Lodge with the Publication, have Ho desire to malntaly any contro. verey before the public upon she subject, vet It would hot have fuigiied ite duiy sf the statement remained un answered, While it may dnawer the purpose of Mr. Titus to “the brethren” with negiect of duty as a wereed against the penalty, yet he kaows that it was bh foe ge auade that wcured® the Velemeucy” of th rand Lodge snetead of hy vapulslon at the end the in Tum Sow of the Masters ED, trial, But he ‘allowad (4 fix bis own time, three | but an insult, The importation of a Chinum: months, Duc really had six months. and at the end he | taking the employment of an American shoemsk AVE alhple evi f his intention not to compl or watchmaker does not instantly transform the latter intoa farmer. Kvery man hat a natural right to exact from the society in whieh he was born aud Hives a com! in exchange for hie labor, Without ex M, ‘The Boston shoemaker and So play. innocent in the face of the books, wa shows the miepiaced conddeuce ia hin, 1. PUPNAM, ae » JACKSON. ea him by sBeernaking. | Ir the society of which he. is a —_ member doe not protect him, and permits his labor 7 fs 00 to be atolen from him, he is certainly deprived of he arrival of the first boot-black legitimate defence, and laws powerless to protect | tereburg is announe him afe po verless to command respect =A young man in Minois has eloped with the second wife of his own nncle, THE ONLY REMEDY for the evil, is in the organization of your owntpro- | —Prof. Agassiz will pass the summer at Bethe duotion and consumption. Bat that cxnnot be ac- | yehem, N.H. Hie health eontinnes to tmpro complished through your local organizations, Good Tho Philadelphians foe aoe to some extent for resistance, they are powerless for at ce saga 1 rather more hopefat action, About the continuance of (hele supply of water ‘The dest ofyour organizations hax not gone further | —Lugubrious reports of the po bya And social right of living in Boston SUNBDAM St. Pow than that of the tailors, which cives week to the ich crop ar@ striker. A premin $ you will | Coming, preparatory to an effort to keep uy a high persist in benoring the most elementary Jawa | price. of labor, you eaunot entertain for a tuute the hope of eufrauchising yoursely -=The “ silver nuisanee”’ has abated eo neh Slaves you are and slaves you will ‘remain as tong | |? Montreal that American eolns have linc: ° 6 you will not be your own consumers. And tho | Glsavpearod. only organization broad enough to give you a mar- ~The champion undertaker of Michigan lirog et is the e' ona ssociation of Workingm w han sou anaeraeand Aunt: sou. will Me vere ne in ore nebnrg. Ie has bared three thousand red vereon independence. Not before G, CLUSERET, - ———— We all owe something to our conniry,* How Col. Tevi ulated the Secesh. #aid the Briton who went abroad withont hariog pai From Donn Piait's Banimors tiara én the Cinctunatt | nt income tox. Lat se ott =A county of Ilinois claims an exce One of the queerest military ducks it was ever * ceptional my fortune tol mect with tered tp. in Baltimore Weare ete ih under the tite and name of Col. Tevis, Ho was a | Oulnuin nVOreeS, fesdiome fellow. As] him all mall be yee one of —Mazzini expresses, in a recent letior, the cone ¢ handsomest of men, Nature seom have ybe exertod herself tn setting Carroll evi on end ax a | font sbellel thas Ming Victor Kmanuel wii los tug fair sainple of what could be done in that line. He oom im Cay One. fe was a graduate of West Point. Had resigned shortly | —The President of the Miami University, it ig al Kradnating; went to Europe; took part In the id, has heen compelled to request the young nts not to whistle iu the hal Every article appearing in the 0; Monthly 8 at once attributed to Bret Hart, wy enw fe Nites gee ty Ste land Crimean war on the side of the Allies; received no end of orders for gallant condact, and returned in tine to consider the merits of the quarrel between the South and onr Government, and, after due de- ‘The Second Maryland was made np principally of —Tho St. Louis Republican devotes nine of ite Marylanders born in Ireland, Germany, and tho tin- | jarge eolumns to an aceount of tho “great sicanbong known islands of the ocean! They had been eda | pace, There's no accounting tor tastes, cated in various public institntions not of a charit- a able sort, Some three hundred were taken from the | —In Indiana a maiden and a matron are te Delaware prison for Confederates, who claimed to | havea foot raee to determine whether the sinxle or the. have been forced into the Confederate ice against thelr wishes, while subjects of the United States, Great Britain, and the other powors that had not vo recognized the Confederacy. The officers were ror married women of that State are the Meetes Among the street occupations of Now Ore Jeans, according to the Mepudblican, is thay pedal geous creatures. Their colonel had a taste for dre: young alligators, Almost any price is acee, ma <he had agontus for dress—and the Becond Mars. | 7°C ee ei ea ctnotstt atid land began the war by ruining all the tailors in Balti- . y nstrated: heg more. woman's rights by locking the door aud refusine to ade ‘They were gallant re La fleld, ies while | mit the bridegroom until he had handed 2) Coty organizing and stationed near Baltimore, they were | __ : ‘i A lerror to the natives. It was customary to cripple A Western paper Gagcribes a lotter of Nuracg or kill One of the men evory twenty-four hours, | Greciey’ looking “as if somebody hal suited @ while howls of anguish went up from the neiehbor- | bottie of ink oni and tried to wipe It off with a cure hood nig er the fearful depredations of | eomb,” hog pens and hen rooste. My liveliont recollection of this band of braves is connected with the first election held in Maryland fer we took command. This regimont was us to Keep order at the polls, We sent Tevis to tl Eastern Shore, with instructions elaborately written for hin to foliow. ‘There was one difficulty, how- ‘ever. Hoe never read them. On the contrary, s000 a8 he landed he called in the prominent Union men, and getting from them a list of the leading Demo: crats and candidates on the opposition ticket, pro ceeded to execute a coup d'état of the largest propor- ton At midnight, without any warning whate those proscribed were routed out of bed, given fi minutes to dress and bid tarewell to thelr weeping and frightened families, then sent on board the amer, and forwarded to headquarters—Baltimore. Gen, Schenck was in a rage. ‘That lot of solemn old pumps—Reverdy Johnson, Tom Swann, and Gov. Bradford—went into a perpetual stato of indigna- tion meeting, teloaraphing every fifteen minutes to Fatber Abraham at Washington. The incareerated Patriots were not only released, but rotarnod to their afflicted families, with permission to vote early and often, in necordance with strict Democratic prece- dent,’and Col. Tevis was ordered under arrest. The wife of a well-known merchant in Cine cinnati ihas left hit hone forey be retened to $100, wile =The Lyman gun, made at Reading, Pa., fot the Frenen Govermment, and which isto throw a balk ten miles, has been satisfactorily vested, oud wil uow be taken to England and tried tere. —President MeCoah says that no class has oveq graduated from Princeton Conlege which, during sor part of its four years’ sojourn, has not been bro ‘under the influence of a revival of religion —A Paris journal, announcing the death of Mr, Evans, of the firm of Bradbury & Evane, tvforme it readers that in eollaboration with Diekene Ne wrote + Pickwick” and “other well-known works of fiction —The Mormons of Utah have turned their ate tantion to the production of gloves that rival thove of varie tn deliency and workmansnyp. ‘The gloves are made from genuine kid, raised in the vieluity of Sait Thade out the order, and wishing to #oftcin the | Lake. SeveriNys £ Wrote ® Buide SOuss Watnon Scameee. —An erring [ndiana ben was recently found ia Hal, tn which I very freely expressed my opinion OF | 1. sox pert of a hardware stare, where the mieraided ‘ovis took the arrest very hard. Ithink tho loss | fowl had straggled for three weeks, trying to haich oof of his eword worried him. It was a magnificent | half aden white porcelain door-knobs. She was very: plece of cutlery, eucased In wonderful brass adorn | much reauecd. Monts, Tayinpathized with and advised him to got ; . ‘ his papers logether, and throwing the blame onthe | An elderly maiden lady of Bloomington, Provost Marshal, appeal to the Governor, He did | 1i,, threatens to barn the house of a newly married #0 with a vengeance. ‘The first time thercafter that | counie of tuat township because she did not ree.ive ab 1 mot his Bxcellency, Governor Bradford he pat six- | invitation to tbeir wedding. The police have becn ap pealed to for protection. teen more wrink in bis ugly mug, and refused to shake bands, That night I got hold of the papers Pea —The average number of persons living ina sine gle house In London ts 8, tn Reriin $2, In Paris %, in BBs ‘Tevis had submitted to the Governor, and among the first was my confidential note, beginning : Petersourg 8, and in Vienna %. For every 1. tae itants the average annua! mortality In Lonton 4, im “MY Dean Trevis: You are playing bell on your deat. Thy old fool Bradford has gone over to the Cop Berlin %, in Parke 23, in St. Petereburg 41, and 19 Vie enna 47. perhioads,” dc. ‘Small wonder that the venerable Kangaroo refused —Between two and three million doses of chloroform are manufactured tn Edinburgh, Scotian, me bis paw. ‘The last that I heard of my friend Tevis he was reeruiting American citizens for the Pope's army, I believe he ts in that service now. Wherever he may be, agay bird, aud dangerous to write confi- | yearly, showing to what extent the practice ts now care ried of wrapping meu, women, aud children in a paige less sicep during some of the most Uying monieuts aud hours of human existence. dental letters to, At the College regatta at Worcester, Mass this week, the number of contestants ie unprece tentealy large, and an exciting contest 18 anticipated. Brow and Ailicrst will compete with Harvard and Yat ‘The crews of the two latter colleges are io fine wim, and the struggle beeween them will —A correspondent reports as the latest ques: ton of railroad etiquette, “lt a young man occupy @ feat opposite to two young ladies when there aie no Vacant seats in the car, is he justied Io deciiaiag w at TROITING AT FLEETWOOD PARK. see tossing Last Day of the Inaugural Meeting—Good Attendance, nud Good Sport. Yesterday was the closing day of the inaugural meeting of the new trotting course, Fleetwood Park, at Morrisania, The attendance in numbers and respectability and the racing were of the same high character as on all the other days of the meet. Ing., ‘The Park has proved » first-class auce c88, ated is How an established New York institution. ‘The attendance yesterday was large, reachlug two or three thousand, und included many ladies, who | turn the back over to sccommouate a new ¢ filled the balconies’ with beanty and fashion, ply because it is more agreeable Lo his to fac ‘There were two races on the card for the day, but | coy > only one came off, us in the second, which Was a i 3 match, there was a forfeit and no start, —As broad asit is long. A Ger tat writer romarks that the invention of tu chine has enabled one womian to sew as 4 dred conld sew by hana a century ago; t ad THR RACE. ‘This was for a parse of $1.50), two mile heats. There were eight entries, which were Lady Sears, Fanny Fern, Dewdrop, Grace Rertran, Buteher Boy, Lydia i Thompson, Guorge Suuth, aud Vaknown. whe vast | Hauer, one woman now demanus as much « “ three did not show, and did not of course start. ‘Thero | ahundred did wocntary ago—so that matters are nob were five leftin. ‘The betting was in favor of Fanny Ferh a trif_e, but not mach over Dewdrop. Fern in tne pools prought, Defore the etart, 100, 19). 85, 120 Dewdrop. 130, 1f0, 60, 115; Grace Beriran, 40. 45, 4, 60; much changed, afver all. —Ata recent garden party given by the Priner and the Aeki’ coussting of Lady Sears and Butcher | Of Wales at Chiswick, tho principal amusenicut provt Hoy. "Ht, Ss aBor Ato tagatntt Fern and Dewdrop | ded for the guests was several yeiwcivoi yacite cnc! acainst Grace, an Againet Lundy ' Rirad OARS ACS aA ee : Sear and Butcher Boy each. There were turce heats | Which were worked ou the lake witt tell (rotted ibe est beity Wot) by etn m0 Prinee of Teck, Prince and V'riacess (ir r by Landy Sears. The winner, Lady Sears, was driven | royal and distinguished personages, to tii 2: sa sane by J- Narphy, Fern. by Phillipa, Dewdrop by Howen, Huicher Hoy ‘oy Daniels, and Grace by Lovett. ‘The | Ment of themselves and tho Lookers following is the —After the war of 1859, the Austrians altered $1,500 ; $900 to first horse, ® French, and in 60 doing they contrit to ther own for totatn tat mover” bout 230 ; two tues, aul repe defeat in the eampnign of 1%, They have siice « lopted ® cistivtree tr onrORIUm Neen), @nd ROVE eta LOOM cn Wuany ver fubetitute rapid fring for the use of the bay ove’, abd 3.9. Rowen’ p.g. Dewdrop... to train thelr troops to combats of poritio J Lover's. m, Grace Bert ran ; a J; yovett's sm. Grace, Bert ran. —A Glasgow merchant, on his deatl-bed, sent D Mace's Lydia Thompson, J-Odiktek’s Unknown, | fora Free Church clergyman, Having * + te ana JK Walkeu's George Smith were entered, but did | garting his future prosvecis, be ase { 1 : Time-Be1, 8:8, 8446. gentleman: “Do you think if I were to leay 4 the Free Kirk that my sonl would be saved 2S THE TROTTING, (Freer Heat.—Fanny Fern had the pole, Sears next, | tu#wered the cantions ininister, “ Lcoutd Boy third, Grace fouith. ‘The | ise you that, but I think {t's an experiment a fond off gaye Sears the lea Aron | trying.” third.” AP short binsh put Fern in front w'eoupto of | MY Ie: lengths, and she earried it to the quarter pole. where | —‘Travellers on their way to Lake Goorse were Kutcher Hoy uiade play, on the frst of the streteh rola ‘ SaaENt lapped aoe eed Doth “and led | SOMeWhAt startied in Glen’® Fatle the c ad mien "om to | the (three-quarter pola seeing nome fifty well dressed negroes cr) 0 wie ned ‘ah tong” pon “seconde “tu the couches that were to convey them | axe Fush, and soon caualit And diay i * Where are those fellows going ?" asked a " Headed at that pote, Laly Seun To the Fort William Hon wh And the two mares entered the he can ome Fore WIDia Honey Hot ‘and with Dewarop thd. There was no cha: What! do they entertain nv Sh. to the stand, and they passed Itt the same o Wy they do." “Let me out tier r Fern leaiing a lenyth, Sears wecond, a length frou Dew: | eeciseaiy, tes drop. 1h 2:3% in the syeond into | °xcitediys ' i Ai, Dut Dewdrop at the | they entertain negroes.” * Those ary the wate of tho on the turn passed Beart, | note: ’ er sane td ped to iaat piace. Oi ; the far or north alde tho race was close betwoen Bea —A story is told of a Harisian lady who pree and Dewdrop, The latter breaking. let Sears forw lag sabrew contend with Fern. “At the end ov up, and, peryee Be boa aty:by vise ws bed Fern home the winner of aclore heat by Half atength | face every night und washing them olf 40 () nine only, Lady Sears second, Dewdrop third, Grace fourth, und Boy inst. ‘Tie, 511s. The fair creature bas for soxie time part we Sxcoxn Heat. —Fern waa now favorite at even, a by @ troublesome creditor, The other tod azain onthe set. ‘The Hoy was drawn. ashe | before her veautyship had risen, and tasistet ont /sciGa showed distress, On getting off, Lady Sears was frst, ; ‘f mand tnetant t Fern second, Dewdrop third. ‘At the quarter, Fern | Wis Way into her bedroom mand tnetns : led a length at that point, beth Rat fools rush tu where angels fear wo tr ud ba rush. and lappiag bot Fer 0 sooner got Into the room than his fetr ; Sears, got to the front. The threy were. lapy Bo sonper got into the rs m8 ai Mirough the mile, Dewdrop frst, Pern. see: My dear Mr. Dun, how could y¢ \ third. and they paised the stand Onishing tho fi as to approwch a person suflerin au Dewars fret, Fern second, and Sears third. The tine of thentile waste “Om laine tee Ferm went | Haok atiny poor face!" % ip to the lead on the turn, Dewsdrop > larted out of the room, aud has Hot + a ta ew areypias Ae _ Y from ‘the Otvere veveral Wei a NBAL outs “AL the feal( unite poietic A clerk who was discharged from Fed with wach Admiraiy for mitseonduct in 1861, aud of "i tetrih ado To. the three quartet i " drove Fero toa hreakvaud sie lost hor lead, an Gut # pension, iueiy wrote to the doy Sears then got away 1F f want home winner ot | allt In office, offering to necept @ commutn | the bent by four fe mae aaa G0 tHe. | tus heneteetr oe Women H tretch, i badly, third, wad Grace lop, Apr ey M ry was made b ‘4 daietats Ris to whol the application was addressed. ‘I ? annie favorite ae Aveto | huve assumed amplicily Mat tue peusion was su¥ three and three ta Jue, aud to have proceeded u the ordinary « i:s6 they were rent ¢ { with the calculations for commuting 1 t Heat anid 9 Fonigh the heat, ad aid it #0.e% | was that on the Ath of June, 1470, the clerk 4 nero £2,000 {rom the Admiralty for eonsenting » ite $n | trom aseivice from whict he had heen 1 1 I. diagrace nine years berore, and to aceept “ Broke ap ated (ol back Lo erm while pallor tlon of a vension to which We had no titi “ aud hoad with her, at the fret of the bame arec The clerk at once started on @ vin | 4 Be Stroy Nyondht Sears dow y aud going to work | States she drew awoy {rum Fern aud. went home the wine ; ; ' Ot uiehea oy wo tongthsracd'with tthe tue.” now, | ~The head waters of the Hudson ant V1 © bis ar eaten Bly yardes. ‘The test mille one | commingle tn the epring searon, and whe sd drop was taaton Btiy Ferd was done coming nthe ering sen Aw i ae ee ere a FM o. vern second, ant ew. | the? Aid theif way to the Atisntic Ocrs drop thou In (he match between J. Murphy's Black Dao and 1. d nitles apart, So close are pit, the mmaren between J. Murphy's Biack Dan and 1. | two rivera, that the wildest “the Bnd the race wonton eres BE ALOE paid LOKI | one nay bathe his hind feet ta te ot! So ended » most success{ui mecting on Fiectwood | MEF, parting ak Lengil on the waters Park, start upon their long journeys in entire!y i epi a " ways A Learned Young Woman Sets a Noble Exe Op the mountain tong two little br0ks Murmur and tparkRe and ot Smple, At pure aud as brig! as ety idle at From the Marysvitte (Oho) Tribune. ro aud oa rig ns ct! Tho grads fass at the Ohio Wesleyan nate Coll ontiined tWenty-eoven youne idbwal r ladies, Amor uinber, ant the. only one train two fair it : Union county, was Mise Keteiie Il. Woods, daughter But soon apart ies f i of Judge Woods, of this place. Hor graduating os separate Way ow say Was“ Spherophobiat. Wo were. wot present eat (3 ; rn to hear the sentiments d froin tho sulstect, att retwecn Dut we will vouture the assertion they Were puliied, Ange (ny vich, and racy, Misa Woods, on this occasion sot a Au bot ner commendadle example 60 Lat Variance Ww th eam: ladies on Bo lives thy it fawn in the en s" ‘ forward, delivered Shall ee wave her e recelved her gri nig. Net irel gadis iat 9 toa dross: welve-and-a-tall n dress Through ® OFight cbor 1 Hier apliities » any Z ie or that her position In society was i arte vila Dn paired by this humble appearince ot babe A rastling wilks Bhi swkus sparking Jowels, aus glit “ tering tinsel? 1