New-York tribune., 1874-08-17

infant of 3 carpet et-bag which might be had rnlgb,,
convenient for the taking Combining the f,ree,
of money and carpet-baQ. the two little creatnrs.
marched off 10 the railway station and settled then
selves comfortably TO travel whittier they knew No,
in outgoing tram. or course hard hearted con-
ductor regardless of their wealth and baggage and
affection carefully lifted them ont and sent them
home, where their eoDement IL not mentioned with
thai seriousness winch they could wish.
Three or four letters OF Burns hi herto unpnh
lished so far as know, have just appeared M "A.
Aih6ngHm. One Of them contains some advice to +.
Young Lady in the stIlted yet genial style OF the
time II Is not 50 very napplicible now, Mes.
demoiselles Now" says the kindly poet after hi,
professional broCaded compliments are paid LET
me add few wishes Which every man, who ha,
himself the honour Of being a father, must breathe
: when he sees Female Youth, Beauty a. ilnjcrncs
about to enter into this much chcquered & very pre-
carous woT!d.-5iay you, my young Madam escape
that Frvolity. which threatens universally TO per-
wade the minds and manners OF Fashionable Life
To pass by the rougher still more degenerate sex
mob of fashionable Female Youth, what are theyf
Are they anything l-They prattie. laugh, sing
dance, finger "A lesson, or perhaps turn over the
pages of a fashionable Novel but are their mind,
powers of reason & judgement; or do their hearts
glow with sentiment. ardent generous q humane'
Amid this crowd of Nothngs may you.
Madam be Somethng!-May yOu bo a Character.
dgniied as Rational & Immortal Being" Buus's
estimate of fashionable Female Youth in that
tea-driHking time In which ho wrote agrees per.
fectly well with Mr.. Ru5iln's opinion in modern
days; but the Oxford Diogenes has passed beyond
the gracious giving Of advice. and has nothing ief
apparently but sad and bitter criticism.
curious craze has taken possession Of our usually
clear-headed and genial cOtemporares IN Phladel.
phia Oh the subject of the Reciprocity Treaty. They
can hardly mention it without signs of hysteria
They really seem to believe that there Is some delb-
crate plot involved in its negotiation and presenta
ton TO the Senate-somethlng Of the kind which in
the good old time we used TO hear ascrlbed TO the
influence of British gold. They imagine that the
beneficent cause Of protection to American IN
dustry some way threatened with instant collapse,
if a renewal of this old Treaty in modified form
should be permitted. Really our Phladelphis
friends would be wiser to calm themselves. Al no
time did tho Treaty have ghost OF a chance
for passing at tho last session. lns
TRIBUNE has taken pains that 1t should
be before the country for at least ten months before
it can possibly be put upon It's passage III Is the
dreadful thing they describe, they ought TO thank
rs for dragging it to the public gaze, instead Of
absnrdly accusing Us Of fayorng Its passage as II
stands; ought To point out its defects aud haze
somebody in the Senate capable of enforcing them
upon that body and upon the country The Senators
they have now may find 1t somewhat difficult task
to push the Centennial and to bght heclplOcny Az
once; but even the Philadelphia papers VIII hardy
claim that they SID their best with the present lot
Here is an INDIGESTION of beginning The regenera
ton of the South i'm She right way. ibe Mont9om91
Netcs edited by Robert 1yler, celebrates the success
of German settlements at Cullman III Alabama IL
was begun eight months ago, has now population
Of 800 with comfortable houses young Orchard'
and vineyards, cattle. horses. and hogs, aud,
"a The Netcs Is careful to add. negroes. The tina
was when immigrants of this class were not made
particularly welcome in the Southern states That
Mr. Tyler should now say we heartily welcome
such immigrants TO Alabama and that
in saving it, he should only fairly rep
resent the sentiments of the old ruling class
is an indication that labor has at last come TO be
esteemed honorable in the South, and that South
erners have found out how the development OF then
limitless resources is to be attained. Make immi-
grafton from the North or from Europe safe and
welcome, protect it from buIdensOme taxation
which is now excluding every Northern man with
money from South Carolina. assure the Immigrants
the protection of equal laws quiet, and no social
ostracism and we shah see within the next quarter
of a century an even more brilliant development at
the south than the last quarter Ot century hh
witnessed III the Northwest.
Here ia another wooden tower going upon stately
and solid church edifice. Are We never 10 have an
end of shoddy in our most costly and pretentlom
architecture For Grace Church TO crown its towel
with a cheap wooden imitation of stone seemed dis
creditable enough, but that done years ago
Young Mr. Tying has been getting a beautiful
church on MadsOn-ave.. but the congregation thai
could raise the funds, and the committe,
that had the taste for such structure
ought both to be ashamed of wood
at the top as well as to be afraid of it, There he
gin to be suspicious signs of something of the same
sort about DR.. Halls new church on Fifth-aye. Of
all places in the world, shoddy has the least bust
ness in a church edIice. Let us have less cotSly
display if need be, in walls and arches aud towers
but in the place which teach humility before
God and honesty toward our fellow-men, let Us ~
least have honest building. and nothing which
pretends to be solid and Is not.
The moral cholera under which this community
has suffered so severely this Summer seems 10 have
wholly excluded any chance for the annual an
nouncement of instant and alarming danger from
the Asiatic variety The doctors, TO be just to them
have not been too busy, but the newspapers have
been. There has been no time to manufacture sem
sations about the cholera, when Ilton was likely TO
break out at any moment with thirty-two columns
of love letters 1t is, think. the first Summer IN