New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18
CLNER1L GQ1ES.

LoorfcIlow's "Endymion" vas sold to
vcorly journal in this city. % years ago, for So and
tbero frst saw the u, ht 1t would n0W Dilhg Ss0O.
! A Commission il about to try Perry Fuller
m chnce OF praot!cng frauds ia Al New Orleans
notwths;anans tho fact that tho poor fellow died some
tine ago such pf2SeeutiOA must hhFe reIViehoe W
| the spirit Of law. ~. - -|-
A Genoa correspondent writes that more than
20 Americans and Eugshmen hdTa died In that city in
the past two years aud argues thenNe that y an nn
healthy place, especially for persons u0uolea with pu
\ mORary affections.
Suicide often seems as hereditary disease
| as consumption Royal Brisgs des rOyed himself, of
Sherman Conn., day or two ogothe last OF six broth
who had laid violent hands themselves lilo made
several attempts oil Lis life before he achieved
Chaplain Drake of GAINESVILLE, o., has called
a convention OF the chap!aus who in the Gcld
during the Rebellion TO determine the hest method of
in the cause OF morality and religion
MIS-. W. C. Wheaton is lecturing at the West
against woman suffrage Tho title of her lecture is
"Tho Pers OF the Hour" The Gresido, tho common
where woman should strive to reform public morals.
The faculty of Jefferson Medical College,
Of Philadelphia denounCe as "a mean and malicious
faschuod" the statement circulated largely of tho south
ara West that hereafter 1t would "make no distinction
clasSes."
The Pennsylvania House Of representatives
has pass, bill authorizing the people each ward and
q II
question OF licensing the salo Of intoxicating liquors
TIE vote 81 toS5 Its passage Ia the Senate Is doubt
A merchant in New-Orlcans, having failed
TO receive 10y express of black silk from this city,
discovered through undcrake receipt that the case
had been rOicniny inferred under tho beel tha ~ con
tanned The mortal remains oil gentleman VINO ndd ultd
IN Alabama.
1t is reported that the maple sugar crop in
New En- and this year will be very small. owing TO the
warm weather which has suddenly cleared earth OF
and clp ed tf ID
and warm days are Tie conditions Iei,Site to maple.
wanting
Some journalists have positive genius for
getting things wrong Chicago paper has this extra
ordinary information: "Gen j. Watts dc Peyster'
who was with Napoleon in all his cauraens. ending
York residence on Tuesday evening, rSod lt5. No
where hut in Chicago would they have cOnfOunded Col
Lahrbush with Gen. De Pcyst"r,
"This ought not to be-" says The Unirersalist
A woman makes application TO teach school, The
Eoard of Education fnd that She has been divorced ana
think # prudent 10 reject her Her LusD9nd meantime,
though well to he hherthc, Is elected TO the
Legislature and taxes his seat among the onoIaDe aW
zaon that should be code of morals for women
aud another for men.
TIE Catholic Telegraph (CincinnatD describes
Tie EnQaader the quarterly expositor Of ConDec-
cut Evangelical Orthodoxy as in advance OF its cotem
porarios In the swift TO avOwed niidchty, ana
saws at is faith ul index pointing TO all the theories IN
RELIGION that revOlve around the learned and scientific
UuD of the Universe, TIE yceum, and not The church.
ore fashions a Goa from his mental abstraction anu
| ton iaIls down and adOres lis own bran-work.'
| REPRESENTATIVES of nine Yearly Meetings of
Friends have forwarded 10 the Indian Commissioners an
earnest protest against opening the Indian Territory to
white settlers They say: II tho pledge Of sufficient
territory TO be dsrccarded and the fOo1ga;es o; In
qty are 10 be opened upon them, 1t Will be worse than
useless TO expect succoss in the great object OF our en-
deaVors. on the other hand, we have induOiabe eli
Gcnce that the faithful execution OF our Obligations VIII
result in eeyang them into useful aud a~abdinS ct
| IONS"
lydia Maria Child, author of "The Progress
Of Religious Ideas" and other valuable contributions TO
American literature. private letter to namcSake.
student ia swarthmOre College (Which f. printed in The
National Standard, offers counsel which, though III
tended young Quaker is yet Of wider applications
When the ouakors first fought their way out of the
dead Journalism 81 the Church OF England literature
very uncean. But there is immense amount of
literature even OF the class intended for entertainment
that is in the highest degree pure auu eoyaung ID Us III
nueuCc In forming the Library ~ SwarthmoIe COLLEGE,
roue thpy will not con.i Ter il necessary to cOnnno
themselves to Quaker books for the QlakeF- are nc rc
o. Iitrarc ne 1ulg Of Young members Of the Society
~ Fcds cannot Cir on nero Traditions, however good
those traditions may DC. George FOX ala us ON nShAb
vitl fs f cEOCCs and evils Of rs time; and 10 made
live man of him Ills CrcRdfdtheFS nghtiDg could not
orv aiont fbe mama that !cll IN the wilderness,
very Significant II brought into daily use, II nourshed
the pe0e II thcy tried lay up store OF II, II engcn
deTdd yirr think inc society OF Friends have been
too prone to lay up their Store for all future
nf Every soul should gather II deny iOr himself "a ~
la from Lca ven Ithink young members OF the Society
ought to know more OF what Is done aud written by other
sects and Judge themselves bow Tar me Wrhe5 anU
fse Ice were made topics Of discussion would
enable the young 90 reason for the iaith mat ~ IN
inAdcnces in carry yOu,h think it sutary thing To-
nix With Strangers 1t hes dwarng effect on the mind
always % the same set OF people, and to near the
same things over and over again.
10 Gn s .5,i se' .sd e. mae oi9
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