davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-26

Real Estate Agents and Auctoneers.
Il u ) I Z Els ALE
VALUABLE LITTLE FARM AT AUG
TON.
BY virtue of deed Of trust, dated October ~,
1869, from Andrew Walker and Sarah j., his
wife, recorded in libcr X, No. 4, folio 80 Oh,
of the land records Of Fairfax county, Va, !
Will oiler for sale, 10y pubic auction, on SAT-
URDAY, tue 24lh day OF July, 1915, ut lively"
II . clock m. in front of the entrance To the
Corporation Court room, on Fairfax street, al
that certain TRACT OF LAND, in said county,
containing about FDRTi-EIGHr ACRES,
more or less lying about five miles from Alex
andrla, close to and north of the Little River
turnpike road, and adjoining the lsnds Of Mat
thew % Rrlen and others. The place is dosr-
able, and is improved By DIV ELLlNG, Stable,
Orchard, &c.
Terms of sale cash.
je 2i-2awts f. VI. LOWE. Trustee.
E1kUorhh'o DALE or DE oInADL L
L LAND.
BY virtue of deed of trust from Chas Camp
bell and z. b. StiIson, recorded in !iber II, page
TT, OF the land records of Prince William CO..
Va, shall proceed to sell, 1T pubic auction,
to the highest bidder ut Msnassas on SATUk r.
LA \, the 3lst day of July next. u desirable
tract of land, containing FOUR HUNDRED
ACRES, more or less. This property lies adj.-
cent to the thriving town of Manassas, on the
Virginia Midland Railroad, about one hours
ride from Washington city. The improve oa
ments consist ofthree comfortable TENANT &
HOUSES, and an orchard of young and thrifty
fruit treos. The land is susceptible OF the high
est State of Improvement. and can be very con.
veniently divided into three or more farms
Terms of Sale: 81 635 cash on day OF sale, to-
gether with all Costs attending the execution OF
the trust 81 59 s. on the I'D OF December.
1878, with interest from the lst of anuary, 1878
~ 0o9.9 81 Oh the 9th of February, 1885, with IN
tsrest from the LIST Of January, 1875, and the re-
ma'nder if any, on such terms US the parties in
terested may direct.
ROBT. C. WEIR,
Pr. VIM. CO., my 27-eots Sub. Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-26
BY Green Il Wise,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
PUBLIC SALE
OF THE
MILLS.

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Under authority of the decree of the Corpora
tian Court of Alexandria, Va, made on tho 9th
day OF February. 1875, in the suit of l.. A. Won
Hoffman, vs.. John H. Russell, the subscribers.
Commissioners of the Court in said cause, will
sell at public auction, at the front door of the
Court House of said Court, on
MONDAY, JULYl2, 1876,
at II M, the property at the foot of Duke street,
Alexandria, Va, known as the
PIONE ER MILLS,
including the COOPERS' SHOP, with all ap-
purtenances.
Terms SIG, sc cash; the residue in two
equal instalments payable, respectively, Octo
Der lat, 1875, and October lst 1876 with interest
from day of sale; to be secured by the bonds of
the purchaser and lien on the property: Titls
to be retained till full payment. Buildings to
be kept insured in an amount equal to the
amount remaining unpaid, and policies to be
assigned Property to be resod at purchaser
risk on his failure to comply with terms of sale
or to secure and discharge the deferred pay
ments. 5. FERG USON BEACd,
LINDEN KENT,
my l2-eots Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-26
| slsEs SECOND GRAND ANNUAL
EXCU RSION OF

slsEs SECOND GRAND ANNUAL
issSGsst1ss2 EXCU RSION OF
OLD DOMINION CUMMANDERY, NO. II,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
This Commandery will give their second an
nual excursion to GLYMONT on MONDAY
BOY.
DONCH'S CELEBRATED BAN D has been
secured Tor The OCCASION
The boat will leave Reeds whsr f at u o'clk.,
and land at Glymont about 9, where all who
desire can enjoy the dance for several hours,
when the bat will return, arriving At Alexan-
dr. a about /.
Tickets can be purchased of Geo. T. French
or any menl Der of the committee
Tickets admitting lady and gentlemen ST 10
Lidys ticket, so cents
GEO. E. FRENCH,
j. T. BRCkHAM,
je lS-td for the Committee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-26
EICURSIO.y.S, FIC.>.ICs. SC
~T-, STR. MARY WASHINGTON.

EXCLUSION OF THE FIRST BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
TO MARSHALL HALL.
ON FRIDAY, JULY I'd, 1875.
Adults tickets SOC children's 25c.
Leave Prince street wharf at 9 20 g. m and
5 10 " m. ie 26-5t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-26
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS.

The gas bills for the quarter ending June Is,
1876, are now being delivered, Upon all bills
not paid by the lst day of July IL per cent will
be added If not paid by the 10th day OF July
the gas will be cut of.
js Z3-1w N. 81. NASH, Sup't
DOB WHITE, Westward 10, Gravely and
ID Durham Smoking Tobaccos, just received
and for sale by
GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
los LOO and ITO King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-26
nv Green a. HiA4

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneersl
TN L u ) L b h > > A LIE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-26

pLACK ENGLISH GRAPE Wells, from
- $3.50 TO 50. Also large line of Mourning
Goods generally.
my ~ d. +. WITH Err co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-26

TRESH STOCK OF BLACK ALPACAS,
II of our old and favorite brands just re-
ceived by
ia % n z WITMER C0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17
JnAsr 10 advertisements.

ANUSKnsSTs- Elscsnk oge4th. eth. and 9Th cnumna.
BANNING hoCsrs AND BANKLRs-I,.h Idgc-Cth col
BoARD AND Rooxs-Eierenh Plugged and Sd columns.
BUsiSEss NolIcTs-SiSh Toqe-lst column.
CuAScIs FOR BUSINESS MLN-fIdt iUge-lst column.
COHrOgAIIoS NoTtCEs-Ffh Rage LIST column;
IorANTNkcsuir Norcr:,nere"a Pdgsm2a coinioh'
DVIDEsD NOTiCEs--Terh Page 9Th coluon
DIT GO0Ds-NiaM Puge-3d column. -
EUKortAN ApvEgIisEakNIs-Ainh foge-od, Atm, ana
9Th columns 80 $3.50,
ANCiAi-7o3th i1ge-Jth and 9th columns.
TINE AErs-iisrenh Id9c-6;h column.
FuRNuCRF-IUh F0gc-Jth column.
HORSES CARIIAGLS, HARNESS, &C.-lVta lVgc-ist
column
Housrs AND FARMS wASrEp-Fida Pcge-4th column.
HOIkIs- Hsredh Ioge- I'D column.
Ice CKnAH-Eighh ieGe-6,h column
IssrRccrios- kighh Poge-ath and 9Th columns
LkI1UEEs AND MGfIINGs-EiereaM I0ge-Sth Column
Js0AL Nornts-Fydh Iage-lst conmi'
Lost AND TouND-Itnh Ioge 9Th column. ~ =.
AARBLK AND oLATE MASTLis-L"rf"" fo3o-is'
hAReIaGss .sn DEATHS Screnh roCe-6th column.
M!sok,h.sr"ns.tIT c35oIrnn. eo""'n; 1"e""'
MUSICAL lS-rRuNGNIS-E iercnN FuQe-6th column
Nsw PUBLIC ATioNs-Ei9hh ragged, 3D. Ath, ana 3th
cpluWrS. , ~ n, ,
BROOKLYN-fi1h Poge-2d column; NEwJEksEf-
F,nA pnge-2d and Sd columns; Col SrRl-fUh rage
I'd column irCIIoX-Finh icce-'d and 4th columns.
RELIGIOUS SoTCFs-- IiereaH. IdGc-ist column.
SALES nv AuCIoN-Eierenh PaQe-2d column.
SAVINGS BA>ks-Ieath Ioge-6th column.
sFECiAL NOIIcPs-Screnth PGGs-6th column. -
uIuns: reMALEs- Eicrenh Idge-tth and bin columns
sTsAanoAIs AND RAnROAps-FGh Page-5th ard 9th
COltInus
s,sIxyps OcgAN-Ninh Page I'd column.
6gMxne Rcrky AIS ierenE Page Sd column
TEACHeas- EiqhA Pd0e-Gth column
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERS-hfgkN P19c-6th column
II Rn aS T rGs FACE OH column; CoUs1Hl-Fth
PJ0e-1 th aud 9th columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17
MR.. ncCrLLOCH on FRENCH FyylNCE.

MR. McCCLLOCH on FRENCH FyNINCE.
We take pleasure in laying before our read
ers this morning the first of series of letters
from ex-Sccretary McCullOch, the object of
which is to throw light on tho financial prob
lens which the United States have to contend
with. Before Mr.. McCullOch was called on to
take charge of the finances Of the United
States he had had much experience as a man
ager of large banking concerns, and had OBJ
served the workings of the natural laws which
govern the movements of credit and specula-
ton. He conducted the vast operations of the
Treasury at time when great things
had to be done and when plumbers
would have been productive of serious
consequences. We are not aware that
Mr.. McCuloch made any considerable mis-
takes, but if he did the contraction of the legal
tender circulation was not one of them. At
present Mr. McCulloch is at the head of an
important banking establishment in London,
and certainly no man could DO better qualified
by his past experience, present surroundings,
and lifelong avOcations to form just views of
what is proper to be done for the improve
mcnt of our finances than the Secretary of the
Treasury whom Mr.. Lincoln called to the
place and Mr.. johnson retained.
At the present moment nearly every nation
in Europe offers something to instruct and
encourage the United States in the reform of
the currency. In Austria and Italy powerful
agitation has been started il favor of the
restoration of specie payments and the Gov
ernments of those countries are taking ener-
getic measures to that end in Austria q
voluminOus report on the currency has Just
been published by the State, in which the
question is most ably treated in connection
with the phenomena Of the last panic in
Vienna. The German Government at Berlin
is engaged in the gigantic work of turning its
metallic money from silver into gold, at the
same time recOnstrlcting its bank note issues.
In England after some years of comparative
quicscence, questions of banking and currency
are again beginning to DO agtatcd. Mr. Nc
Culloch has the advantage Of living among
people who, since the beginning of the nine
tecnth century, have argued the currency ques-
ton with more ability and profOandness than il
was ever discussed before. In England men of
the first order Of mind, successful in the man
agement of vast business concerns, and pro-
foundly versed in the theory of the science
have written upon the disputed points of
credit and currency in manner to instruct at
Oncc The closest student and the man of affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17

criticism "a q Dissertation. We will have
nothing small and low in our epic. Events
which were not of largo proportions, yet OF
sufficient importance to be remembered, we
remember gravely, and give them poeticai
forco and significance. We yield to the fasci-
nation of myth, and ill up the fow details OF
legend with the ornaments of our fancy.
We confess that, in our opinion, these ami
vcrsaries could not have fallen Mt a more for
tunato period. For just now, it is extremely
necessary that every citizen should at least try
to comprehend his duties to the State-duties
which are just as positive and pressing as II
they were personal and domestic. In danger
GUS times it is easy to be patriotic. Men found
no difficulty in lending their money to the
Union when the peril of rebellion was at its
hight-none in rendering military servIce' ana
oil service whatsoever. The soul was ele-
waited, the imagination was appealed TO, the
heart was fired, the arm was nerved by
the dire emergency. All! il We could all
nut our hearts with o like alacrity into
the work of avcrting disaster as well as
of repairing it, The history OF this country
is not devoid of military glory, but very noble,
if not noblest, is that part Of it which records
the patience and persistence OF our fathers
when they were unaided by the stimulus OF
war; when the opposition to wrong and out
rage was moral rather than physical; when
misfortune was to be met only by quiet en-
durance; when duty done was the daily
beauty of life, and men were really great
without the sound of trumpets. Surely these
anniversary years should not 60 by without
recalling that bravery of nature which begins
by conquering natural selfishncss. We want
great deal moro Patriotism, in the highest
sense of the word and if God is with us as
with our fathers, the want will be supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17
THE DEAD LOSS or STRIKES.

There appears to be no immediate prospect
of any change for the better in the deplorable
state of things now existing in the coal regions
of Pennsylvania. The striking miners seem
resolutc and determined. They have still n
considerable sum Oh hand of the money which
they have hitherto saved from their earnings
for just such a disastrous contingency ~ the
present. They are assisted by contributions
from other organizations in other places, and
encouraged by that fatal sympathy which viO
lenco never fails TO receive from ignorance aud
prejudice. The despOtisn of their leaders
seem, "a yet to show no signs Of weakening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17
OBITUdRY.
COMMODORE JOHN d. MARcHAND


Commodore John Il. Marchand, who died Al
Carlisle PENN born In that State In 1903. and en-
tered the navy therefrom In 1929 He engaged 10
1912 in the everglades Of Florida, subduns tho hoe
tile SeminOles and ut the time Of tho Mexican war be
took part In the bombarment Of Vera Cruz and the cap
ture Of Tuspan. In the Paraguay Expedition Of
he commanded tho steamer Memphis. During the c'Vu
war he stationed the Southern seaboard. and w~
most Of the time with Farragut's squadron lie par'eb
patod In tho capture OF Fernandna. In March.
1862, aud about the same time was slightly wouncsa
while accommodating In tho Stone River. Command
lug the steam soop Lackawanna no aided ferragt IN
capturing Mobile and destroying the Confederate ecS
the 9Th Of August 1864 In that engagement his ve
sci struck tho ram Tennessee and bearing down On
her again when the Iron monster surrendered After me
no commandant Of the Philadelphia Navy isrl
and In July 1906 he placed tho retired List The
late Commodore commander st the outbreak OF the
ov war; aud advanced " the rank he last held 10
Jui,. $3.50,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17
0mneements ano fllrclinQs.

SRooxLyH AciDyNr or MUsrc.-At 1870: ala Jolic
Parfumcuse." Aim(e. At 4 Philharmonic Concert
cO1R's TiEAIre.M $50 and 9: "ncnry ""
Days FIFTH AyEsUs TIKATcR.-M 1850 and S. The
Rig BonaiEA"
GRAND 0PRrA HousE-At = and 3; Ahmed"
LYceun TurArE..-At 1880; " Elizabeth" Ristoli. At
\: ala Joo rsyf1mause." Aimee
OLyNrIc TsVArER.-At2 and 3: Variety Entertainment.
PARK TueArSR.At 1850 and 3; "Dayy Crockett"
BAN FRAscisoo MSsTREIs-At . and s: Birch and
WamNoid.
UyUS SoUAar TpYAroR.-At /: 80 and s: "Thc Two OK
phans"
WkI.ACS's TitR,rrR-A At l30: Rafael" At s: "Eo-
nauce of Poor Young Man"
ACApEar or Decentralization Of Paintings.
SrsiSwAV IiALi.-At 9: CcDccrt Thomas. At S: Ben
eft Concert
etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17
Dusinrss N,otifes.

SENSIBLE, SOUND, AND SAPE-Ine 10" ha'e
Cash Plan n ! lie Insurance Of the TnAvflIRS
IOxD g. TAYIOR'S So WALKING BOOT FOR
y,mgs IA marvel OF ohespness and durability and thei' u
BOOT Is absolutely unequalei
A ForNprKY or machinc-shop Il not COM
c,ets without PARALLEL CsASE BEAN; they are nado ty
RIRulk BRCS. Philadelphia
DYEING AYp CLEANINC.-Take yOur DyelnS
And Cleaning the NswNOHK DYkNG ASD PRINTING SAB
Ist,urNr o. Duane Broadway ANA blo SlAtl ave-
New York los PioIepOnt ST. Broo.yn fstsD'
lshed 80 years. --------------
LIGHT. AIRY, ACCESSIBLE, ELEGANf-The
nov Offices rdI building, ready lst OF Ha Inc
best finest ant In proportion tn quality cheapest IN We
Absolutely IRE proof ns ard ts nflufes
oomprte toored with tiles and wsinsoosd IN mar ",
two elevators side separate veulia4nE hes Il
room. Apply at Tue 1'MBuAS Counting Hcmn' HAN u.e
available already gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17

We have Just issued in an SPACE extra sheet
a complete summary of tho campaign against
the Canal Ring, which embraces Gov. Iilden's
message and the appendix, the entire series of
contracts printed in The TRIBUNE, with the
explanations and calculations of our CORE
spondents, the reports of the engineers COM
missioned by The TRIBUNE to examine the
work on some of the worst of the contracts,
and letters from orr correspondents who were
sent along the line of the canals. 1t is per-
feet arsenal of unanswerahle facts. II has NJ
ready been taken by the Governors Commits
sion as an important guide for their invcstiga-
TONS and it will be a still more important
guide for tho information of voters. 1t is fur
nished only in sheet form, and sent to any ad-
dress, postpaid, for ten cents. Price, per thou
sand, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17
TRIPLE SH e f Il
the NEW.S THIS MORNING.

ToReIGN.-The Carlists have seized some women
and children and threaten to shoot them. - Ia
the Belgian Chamber of Deputies the Government
stated that another note had been received from
Germany. Courteous verbal explanations have been
exchanged with the German representative. -
There are likely to be important Government
changes 10 Japan. - I he murderer Shaikcy con-
tnues in close imprisonment at Havana.
DoaE,rc.-The bill creating the Office Of In
specior OF Pablo Works passed III the Assembly
by vote of 80 to II, So members not voting. -
The Removal bill was further debated in tho
Senate and made the special order for
Tuesday morning. The Sunday PROFESSIONS bill
was defeated in the Assembly - The Legisla-
tive Committee on Canal Reform continued their
investigation. - The intimidation OF miners is
reported from the Lehgh Valley. - President
Grant and party arrived in Boston last even
fng, and were welcomed by Gov. CASTOR
The President will 20 10 Concord this even
ing. - The election in Providence. i. l., result
ed in tho choice of the entire Republican ticket
which was supported by the liquor interest. -
Hr Estillettc. Compromise Conservative. was
elected Speaker of the Louisiana House OF Repre-
srntatiycS.
CITY.--It was announced that reduction in cleva-
tor charges on grain had been decided upon. -
George A. Mason the countcrfeiter, WAS convicted.
- The IoneshOremen's strike in NewYork and
Brooklyn proved failure. - Mr. Bcecher adj
dressed large audience in his Friday night talk, on
mans duty Of thankfuness. - Thermometer,
40, 40. 81. - Gold 115ls, 15 113. Gold value
Of the legal tender dollar at the Close SG9o cents
THE WEiTHKR.-The Government report predicts
clesr clearing and decidedly cold weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17

Boston is agitated on the question whether or not
murderer should be hung. 1t is not because of any
scruples the subject of capital punishment, nor
from any doubt about the murders. The directors
what they would call the sentimental reasons
against hanging, and they have no doubt of the
guilt of the wretch whose life they wish to save.
The ground for saving it is that he is insane /;
that he must DO insane to have committed
two atrOcOus murders before reaching the
age of II years; and that being insane,
he ought only to be locked up-not hung Cases like
this Of the boy Jesse Pomeroy, incline those who
really have "no sentimental nonsense about them
to consider whether DR.. Hammond was not nearly
right in declaring that, where q human being is so
insane as to be as dangerous as wild beast. he
should be treated wild beast. What better use,
exclaims the Doctor, can you put dangerously in.
sane person TO than to hang HIM His extirpation,
like that OF all nOxions pests. is demanded by the
law Of common safety.
Ii seems pity that the Homeopathic Fair at the
Arnory Of tho 22d Regiment should not declare
itself in permanent session. There are so many
attractive features about it, so much beauty and 40
little rapacity so much ceyerness and efficiency in
all its departments. that it might DO kept up until
July OF next year and exhibited as model fair ut
tho Centennial. One Of its most amusing and suc
cesfn branches is the publication Of paper called
The Echo. vivaciously alert and saucy full of new
and surprising intelligence aad sparkling All over
with aggressive vitality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

D,uy TtJuNP Mail Subscribers, S1Oper annum.
RsM,-WrtkIv TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum.
Persons ua0bfc 10 o5fdia THE TRIBUNE in nngof Tho
trans boats or hotels IN Wkih is usually sold riN 0a-
( faro, by isfo1airg ais office Of the circumstances
Advertisements and subscriptions received at the
Philadelphia office. 112 South Sxth-st
THE TRIBUNE'S MONTHLY CAIESDAR.
me ues Sgrs indicate nc do.. 81 9< hont mall o'<'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17

Oping 70 the conStdntly-i circulation
Of The DAILY TRIBUNE ue find it more Diff
cult than usual, and indeed generally impossible,
10 furnish back numbers. Readers rho do not
cant 10 lose any Of the proceedings Of the Beecber
Trial can hare The DAILY seat by mail (post-
a0e paid for 81 month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17

On our fourth page will he found the Ency-
elical letter OF the Pope to the clergy and
laity Of Switzerland. Tho strong language of
this document Is chiefly directed against the
Old Catholics From secular point Of view
40 objection can 10 raised on tai, account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17

The large amount of money involved, as well
as the matter in dispute, lends interest to the
approaching suit in the Court of Claims OF the
Union Pacific Railroad Company against the
United States. The claim of the Company is
for about 100000, being One-half the
charges for transportation over the road fur
nished to the Government. The United States
dispute the claim on the ground that the In
terest they guaranteed on the railroad bonds
must first be repaid. The Company insists
that il is not bound to reimburse the interest
till the principal falls due. The contest turns
partly on what seems to have been very
definite act of Congress declaring that only
half the compensation due for services rem
dered by the railroads to the Government can
be applied toward payments on the bonds. 1t
is however rather discOuraeing prospect 10
far as an carly settlement is concerned. that
whatever the Court of Claims may decide, the
case will probably be carried to the Supreme
(.,,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17

Although another note has been received at
Brussels from Germany, it is not of that alarm
lug character which one of the Paris journals
wanted us to believe. Germany appears de-
sirous of arguing questions of international
law. This stage ia not one likely to give rise
to much apprehension, and it is gratifying to
think that the correspondence will remain
there indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17

Tho withdrawal of the Special Sessions
bill which was to have created two new Police
Justices, and its return to the Senate for
reconsideration, seem TO have OccasiOned some
thing of furry among the legislators at
Albany. Among The important bills introduced
yesterday in the Senate was one that deserves
attention even 20 late in the session. 1t
proposes TO check the practice of handing
over suits against the city govern
ment to referees instead of juries, at least
when the issues to be determined are questions
of fact. The profits OF referees under the
present system are notorious: at best it holds
out too great temptations for frail human ma
tire. The Assembly yesterday exhibited good
sense in a minor matter, by q defeat of the
hill to permit Sunday professions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17

In Germany. as well as in England and the
United States, the theories which are cOllec
lively known rs Darwinism have been the
occasion of wide discussion. A more or less
modified belief in evolution seems generally to
have found Judgment in the German mind |;
but gre differences OF opinion still exist as
to the adequacy of the causes adduced by MIR.
Darwin TO account for The facts. The contest
in Germany RACES between science and philOsO-
ply; not between science and religion. On
our fourth page will be found a letter from a
correspondent at Leipsic, giving fair view of
the present state of the discussion and care
full synopsis of the views Of Herr Won Hart
mann, whose ability as a philOsOphic thinker
has long been recognized. The firmness of his
belief in the facts of evolution contrasts
c,irio,lsly with his want Of reliance on Mr..
Darwin's mode of expoundng it.