, 1860-06-26


-tssc Harm SoefstE-.7He Eoii,es- aua5.
f#E and Kacss-.f:amb bridss-. ssAssts-~
Dersfspn,enI 1Aso'v-'nae<s OF .H<n. :
lcas.rtpouacncc of the r1css and Trbuue.l :
BcsroS, juno 80, 1e6o.
Judge Sprague has decided that the yacht
Waadercr waa fitted md equipped for the pur-
pose Of engaging in the slarc trade, md thatit
Was 80 done as to render the owner responSl"
ble. Accordingly The vessel was condemned
4 claim for salvage on the part Of the officers
aud men who brought the Wanderer into port,
Tss diamfssea. ---~~~- --,---
4 few du,s since 7iEited that bare piscs Of
rock and sand known TO p!sasure-ssektrs as
Nxhau.. The almost island WAS hardly Less
thsn blesk that warm June day. but tie view
of sea and shore was very fine. Phillips Beach
seemed 10 me q much moEe comfortable place.
for summer residence than Nastaut proper. II
has trees. which Nahant dsdains, aud cae CUT
Get somewhere without wasting too much horse
muscle. The season ut Nahant ID necessarily
short and very expensive. should much pre-
fer the White BILLS to the bare sands and rocks
Of this famous watering p1rcc.
LYNN, which Sahant sJjosaR, is not inhabited
by boos manufacturers alone. Gu: Of Popu
luton Of II, 900 here are large numbers of re-
tired merchants aud Of men doing basiness in
Boston, whose fne residences add very much
to the beauty Of the placc. The great strike
has wholly ended, and to the grsas adv tage
Of I'll good wcrxmen and Of the manufacturers
r,or wcrkm.n had Inderbil the good ones AID
20 reduced the wages 9 iven and tic quality cs
the work done. These same poor workmen
rot up the strike and succeeded in cutting Their
own throats. The manufacturer took time t.
let rid Of their old stock snd then hired The
rood hands at advanced wages. They no"
nave better results Of 1he came expense than
before, The real strikers are al!owel TO retire
| to their original ayocation, idieness or road
| making.
Wednesday, the Goth, took trip TO New
| Haven. New England is very beautiful at this
season. and Of alt her beautiful towns New He-
| ven Is corfessedly first in the beauty which
| treea md green sward gi-e. The e1ms ere no.
| ybere 50 fine, especially in regularity OF form
and in the high space below the branches. The
| rarest Of features in q landscape, the waves O!
shadow over green grass aud under grand trees
| is seen there to perfection On clear nosnlne E
l dffGr summer IdlN w DN* AA0'~N
is not q good place to live in. In nat
ural beautT it would be very mean but
for the trees. In intellectual, social and
| moral quality It is cast iron sort Of PLACE.
few people ID tie avenues and the ieculty 1aml
lies five bv themselves and receive fc~ stu:
dents, There is no warm hospitality ur Cordial
reception. The grace Of God il great way
under the grace Of aristocratic pretenslan. To
some students there is Il show Of candescers'cr.
but it is ostentatious and uuwelcome. good
deal of the life Of this circle is appant and shall
low, eater up with drv rot. Young women
who have been young these ten years, and have
given tier 0ub51e and their affections to suc.
cessive 9euerationa Of conceited boys are usu'
ally in The ascendant as the Bee Hives and the
Hornets Nests, as their parties are happily
called, The morality Of courtfnC and company
il not the best under tbei1 rule. The weigttie,
elements Of this society are cold and bard
Opinion is severe and the utterlnce OF It with
cut geniality. Ghastly humor .sins occasion
ally from under busbel. Spasns Of cnmed,
distort the grim features Of surviving Purtan
ism. The stout intellectual clutch Of doxnas il
| rarely accompanied by genuine religious life
The late DR.. Taylor more than once remarkee
in my hearing that, with ell the Intellectual ap
len 50 appreciating have 60 experimental nc
qua:nsauce with the reality Of sniritual life
| or course there isI q maximum Of opportu
u,ty to help young men. There is q minimum
Of effort 10 improve this opportunity. who'll
church undertook TO fit for The ministry : younf
of The college. They did it hr gettin:
up a course Of lectures. The cours'
failed aud they got up ano:her. Til
| hAd certain success and cos. th;
benevolent church nothing. The college is IN
doubtedly the best in this country. It surpasse
in the vigor and strength Of the mind which i
| educatcs as Harvard SURPRISES in he quu1ity o
/ Str 1f,,ra Huf II nApdx tnnrh mi nf
Its methods aud its men are by no means wha
| ,hey should be. There is too much regard fo
! paving patrons who want form of education
and too little regard Tor earnest students wh'
desire to become men Of educated mind. Th'
abolition morning prayers. an old police ins'i
tuition, aud the establishment Of large fyE1na
zium with ten bowling alleys in 1t, are signs o
external reform. Boating is vigorously prnae
cused by large fleet Of wherries, barges, sheE
1acers, &c. Last summer the Yale bnys VOL
the great race, beating Harvard, n1thou3a IT,
latter made The best time they had ever made
ca.'er which is looked forward to with grea
interest.
wcnt out to Cambridge the day before m
| visit to New Haven. The buildings are muc
hner than at Yale. The trees and grounds no
as fine. heard Agassiz deliver q lecture O.
Darwin's Origin Of species and the dersi pmen
theory Of the restiges ofcreatio1. He said tha
| it involved assumptions directly contradicte
by facts. In the first bed Of fossils are variou
highly organized specimens which could M
hare come from one parent directly, and caut
not hare come from parents 50 fail as to hav
all perlahcd. The rock preceding the frs
fossils is the same in which tlla 5o<sIls are found
the game mineral constituents and equally adapt
ed to the preservation Of remains. That ther
are no remains, il assumed 10 lie due to the fac
that all persisted, which assumes that The Aui
mails we're too soft in structure 10 survive wha
their children have survived. A ua+s Of putr
then, was parent TO shell first as fully orgnn
lied as our nautilus. Moreover, this docs nc
escape the necessity Of assuming an oriGint
creation, Of one parent, aud this assumption
| no more scientific than the assumption nf q ere
alton Of many parents THUS far Agassiz dt
fcnds the popular belief with vigor and success,
From this be vent m to avow his hch!:ef in Il,
doctrine of Eeyeral distinct creations of difltl
ent aud uncounectcd races Of men. lie hel
thet there hare been races Of men befor" t!los
now existing. and that several distinct rcce
now exit Tie facts On which be based h
courictions we're not such as tn convince m
but heard them only very briefly set foEt'
and do not pretend 70 judge dacisiEcly,. Aga
siz is q splendid specimen of physical develop
n,cnt and great man in science. Docro".