The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1872, Page 5

buman obedience. Fourth—Unitarianism fulfils the orthodox view the Bible as the Word of God by teaching that it word of man. The Bibie Unitarianism accepts a8 an inspired book—a book written by Ten who were led by the Spirit of God. But the Spirit of God does not check or enslave the human reason. It expands and ennovles it, makes it more to see toe truth, more abie tosay it. Divine A4nspiration does not crush out reason, but vitalizes It 80 that it can see the truth more clearly aud en- Ureiy. Tue bible, we velieve, 18 not @ book nega tavely inspired by betag kept irom error, but posi- Mvely inspired by being uluminated wiih truth, I may have in it errors a8 to te letter, errors of de- tail and external fact, bat in spirit it is 1uminous ‘With the purest truth—truth that purifies the heart, elevates the understanding, ennobies and strength- e all he = best art 28 tt Pi of the — oul, Unitatianism will add to the aonor of the Bible, by cans 1 to be better undersiood. Orthodoxy has made it our teacher in astronomy, geology and his- tor, z ition to nature far bigner work than to teach how the material universe began or how it will end. 1t came from the goul to teach the soul—to show the way to God—to fill our human Ife with sweetness avd strength, and to teacn how God is here, and heaven about us The Bible 18 to be more truly honored and loved hereaiter than it has ever yet been, when it ceases to be our master and becomes our iriend—ceases to ciaim any infallibiity, but us into all truth—ceases to demand sub- mission from the luteliect, but wuches the con- science and i MELTS THE HEART by its human experiences, It will become finally, More than ever, the Word of God, by being seen, at frst, chiefly as the word of man. Fi7th—Unitarianism fulnis the orthodox tdea of salvation as & Change, by teacning that 1618 also a growth; that 1t 1s pot only crisis, but alsa, develop. ment, Orthodoxy has taught Christian conversion, Unttarianism adds to that Chrisuan culture. Orvio- d@oxy culis on men to begin. Unitarianism tells them to goon. Orthodoxy \eaches a great truth, ‘Dut what ts only half the truth, in saying, “urn ye, turn ye, be converved and become new men.” Uni- tarianism adds the other halt by saying, “Grow up in all things ito purity, honesty, generosity, manliness, | Womauliness, freedom, brotheraovd,’” ‘Orthodoxy gays, “Weare forgiven lor Christ’s sake ana saved by | Him,” Unitarianism adds, “But only as He helps us to work out our own salvation and save ourselves.”” Salvation, preirhige to the common idea, comes to us from without, We teach that it cum only come trom within, Noman can goup into heaven save he who comes down irom heaven—even the man who 1s in heaven. We must bein heaven now in order to go into any heaven hereafter. Now 1s tne day of salvation. 1¢ is to sit nuw in heaventy place with Jesus. ‘Ihe resurrection of the just is not any- ‘thing past, or anything to come, but it 1s to rise now Out Of gin mto holiness, vut of time into eternity, out of hell intoheaven, Heaven is not anything idden or tar off, that we could go up into the sky or over the sea to bring 1 to us that we might hear Mand do i, buti¢is iu our mouth and our heart. Christ is now, or resurrection and Life, and,if we are risen with Him, we seek the things above. We love ‘wilatever 1s noble, generous ad true, and that love ds itself our heaven, Siztn—Unitarianism fulfuls the common idea of the future lute asa piace of retribution, with that of its being also a place of progress. it is usually aes that this lie is a scene oi probation and trial, and that the other world 1s one of reward and punishment. Unitarianism declares that retribu- on and probation are in both worlds; that there 1s @ foreiaste here of heaven and hell, and that there is there as nere progress, experience, discipline, educatiun, Orthodoxy has taught tnat we are to consider this world a vale of tears, and to wink only 01 the other, ‘This is a ruined world, where we are obliged to stay, but the sooner we leave 1¢ the happier we suall be. It 18a prison, to which we are sentenced; when our term 18 out we shalt go {rom it with joy. Bat Unitarianism has shown how little of all tois is in tae New Testament. Neither Jesus nor the Aposiles went into monasteries, or spent toeir time in talking about the other lile. ‘ibis world, its Guites, 11s opportunities, 118 love and beauty ; Its work for man ; its puilanturopies and humanities — this is none other than the house of God and the gate ot Heaven. White we sit dreaming of a future aven beyond the grave, we jorget that which lies about us here. We sing the,bymin, “Who, who would live always away from lis God,” and forget that God 1s here, no less tuan there; that we are not away irom God, ualess we choose to go away ; that MU We are pure in heart we see God now, and that only the pure im heart can see Hun ‘hereafter, Unitarianism adds to THE BALP TRUTH of going into God’s future, kiugdom the other half, Whivil Consists in working, and praying that Gou’s kingdom may come and His will be done on earth and 10 time, Seventh—Unitarianism fuifiis the orthodox doc- trine of a Holy Spirit, which comes and goes, with that of an indweuing love, working always in every heart open to receive it. The common doctrine of Divine influeace is that that comes aad goes accord. ing to Divine will We add to this the trutn that the Divine wili works according to steadiust, uu- changing laws. When we are ready to be saved God is ready to save us. All the wilfulness, ail ine changeavieness 18 On our side; voNe On Lhat of God. AS tne air, wiich rests on the earth, is always Dressing on It and is ready to flow into every open space, so the Divine Word is always surrounding all souls, ready to flow lato them and give them peace. We do not feel tne imward pres- sure of the satmoxphere, so periectiy main- tamed is the equilibrium. We do not feel the steady influence of the Holy Spirit, so calm, serene, regular is its circumfuent tide of life. ‘We hear the sound thereof, but cannot tell wnence 4t comes or whither it goes. But happy, three times happy, is the heart that recognizes that broodin: peace, that ever-present love that needs no lou projession, no flowing emotion, no excitement of the nerves in ,order to see od, which knows that tue Lord is Dot in the tempest, tne earthquake or the fire, but in the still small voice, 4c may be said tuatall the truths claim for Um- tarlaulsm, orthodoxy has also taught. 1 rejoice to believe that it 18 80. We do not profess to lave dis- covered any new gospel. No duubt all that we see and say lias been seen and said alreaay. fut we emphasize @ side of rath which has never belore received adequate attention. More than that, we open the way Lo a larger viston oi truth by remov- lug the old yates and walls which orthodoxy, in its Tear and anxiety, has erected. WE TRUST GOD and His providence. We do not think it necessary vo guard the trath by Charch discipline, by creed by ontcries of Popery and widely against honest men who do not use our shivbuieth We beileve and deolare that men are not saved by creeds, not saved by proiession, not saved by ceremonies, by Church sacraments, but only saved oy keeping consciences void of offence toward God and toward man. We are willing to trust God to take care of His truth and His Chorcn. We believe that all honest men, who tove truth, are in the rignt way; and witn all sooner or laer, be led into alt the truth they need to know. God has not teft the truth to be guarded by inlaluble Popes or synods or assemblies, He is near to every human heart that seexs Him, His Leng 1s freely given vo save all those who turn to im. He is waiting to be gracious—waiting tll we are ready to receive creeds, Ceremonies, Sapbaths, Bibles, are all beips and steps, but whether there be churches, they shall Dass, even come to an end; but oue thing 1s neediul, and on this and that is the faith worthy by love which is in ali creeds and under all forms, and ‘which comes to God and Wows on Hin, and accepts ‘His divine grace and truth. ‘Therefore we say, as Onrist said, that we do not come to destroy. but co fullil. As true reform is de- structive itis always conservative. By taking away ‘What is unessential, 1 leaves the rest, The work of all honest Unitarians 1s to bring men to God—to help those who have never yet seen Him nor loved Him nor oveyed Him to do uw now. We may ve only a voice im the wilderness come to prepare the way for something better, But we have an im- portant work to do—to open new windows and new dvors by which the truth and love of the Gospel way enter the soul, 8 grace. Churches, NEW JERSEY CHURCHES, UVedication of a New Methodist Episcopal Church ie Hoboken, At the close of the evening service yesterday the edifice which has been in course of erection nearly three yeara in Washington street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, was consecrated to the service of the Lord by Rev. A. L. Brice with appropriate ceremony. Mr. Brice is the presiding elder of the district and was thus honored because of the la- borious duties which devoive on the bishops of the Church and prevent them from attending deat- cationa, The building is # handsome one and reflects credit on the energy and per- severance of the members of this sect, who have had more than ordinary difficulties to contend with In the city of Hoboken. <A quarter Of @ century ago they erected @ suitable church on “the square,” om the corner of Fourth and Garden streets, aot having to purchase the lots on account of the square being @ public one. Here they re- Mained in undisputed possession for fifieen years, g@athering new members witnin the foid, and aally extending their circle of asefulness. But AN EVIL BYB ‘was at length directea towards them. The Common Council, fearing that the good church people might eventually attain to the enjoyment of squatter’s rights, informed them that the ground whereon their jaare (this appro) Fa ty a od ree y by a ‘ owned the land) and wat the should evacuate the remises. Of course the church community Li e and carried the matter to the Cour, result was that after prolonged litigation the Courts decided the Methodists, The latter appealed w Legislature for redress of some kina, and subsequently a bill was that the Beople of Hoboken should decide whether the ur or not tobe ai vote of the citi- favor of puch pure chase, the sum betng fixed st $10,000. Nevertheless Common Council refused to and tne parishi crop ry pment the sympathy ‘without getting einer ol ortne city omeiais, ‘The church folks migut nave concluded from avalogy that RELIGION AND MORALITY were destined to receive a very scanty sup- port from Hoooken politicians. ‘ne con- struction of the pres¢at temple was im- mediately commenced, and in a@ short ume a chapel 37x97 !eet Was completed where the mem- bers Worshipped peniting the erection of the editice adjoming. The eutire cost of the butiding 18 $75,000, of wnicn nearly $58,000 have been already raised by contripuuon., The collection of gach a sum cmeny among a small parish was attended with many acts of unusual charity, One woman worked with her nheedie until she accumulated $250, which sum she generously gave towards her church. Another person Wore @ sult of clothes a year longer woenabie lim to contribute $30 towards the buuding. ‘The entiusi- asm consequent on the speedy conclusion of te Work can well be imagined. services were held ac ten A. M., three P. M., and nali-past seven P. M. yesterday, at each of which the churcn of filled. in the renoon Rev. Lhomas Guard preached, and at the ailernoun ex- ercises discourses Were delivered by Rev. J. 3. Chadwick and E. G. Andrews respectively. The suvscription in the morning reached $4.00, and more thaa thas sum was cealized in the afternoon. THE SUNDAY BOLOOL children sent in $313, gonting to increase it to $5u8, The pastor, kev. Mr. ‘unison, lavored inde- lutigably throughout the day, as, indeed, be has done among bis congregunon since lus arrival in Hobo- ken. Mr. Unadwick’s discourse Was on the Gospel Which, ne contended, was the only coum- fort man couid find. Atheism, pantheism and all kinds of imfuelity, including even the transcendentalism of the New kngiand ights, received aiternate viows of logic fad sarcasin ju the course of ms sermon. The gut Ot {atin In the Gospel, on the couirary, evoked thought and sentiment, exeried a paramouat influ. ence over all eivinzed goveruments, suinwiated progress and puriiied youth. it was a glorious Gospel in ius promulgation, an’ will be more giorl- ous in its ultimate triumpn, for he (the speaker) be- lieved that a ume would yet come waen sin and Satan shouid pe driven from the worid by the power of the Gospel. Several ciergymen from other parishes were Preseut and congratulated the people on che suc- ess of ther undertaking. The church ironts on Washington street, where the wall is of brown slone; tue side walis are of brick. ‘Ihe length is ninety feet and the breadth sixty. The style closely approximates tne ancient Gointe, Ten beautiiul stained glass windows sit in the walls, each bearing We initials of some devout contribucor. ‘The pews’ are ranged in gracefui arcs across tue floor, and are Capable of accommodating eight hundred persons, All other luxuries and necessities of the churel have been supplied and arianged with gocd tasce, A large agseubiage Was preseut Lo witne:s the dedi- cavon, Wich was made With Ihe usual ceremonies Of the Methodist Hpiscopai Cnurch, HEADS AND HEARTS, Lecture by Rev. Dr. McGlyno at Ber, Point, No J. According to announcement in the HERALD, Rev. Dr. McGlynn lectured last evening in the beautful Gothic church which Fatuer McGovern nas just completed at Bergen Point. The pews, aisles and gallery were filled to thelr utmost capacity by an intelligent and appreciauve audience. All tne prominent men of the town were present, among Whom we noticed Mayor Meigs, General Morris, Alderman Halstead, Messrs, Humphreys, Brown, Latourette, Schuyler and Warner, HEADS AND EEARTS, Heads and hearts, said the Kev. Doctor, are the symbols of intelligeace and affeciion, From time immemorial nations and races have looked upoo the head as the fountain of wought aad the home of reason; but to the heart they reierred emotions, passions, iove, feeling and affection. The orator, the poet and the philosopher have appealed to the head or heart according as they wished to shed light om the reason or give action aud direction w the will of man. And Wiai doves Unis constant and uuchangeaule aud unques- tioned usage teach us? It slO\s Us thal the dead 1g Lue instrument Of imtelligence, and that the heart is Ube instrument of alecuou. Consequeutly, tae head and tue heart are symbols Of Wat 18 noviest and best. Thus che words of (be i’saluust are veri- ted: —“The light of Thy countenance is writieu on us, O Lord.” Heads and heart, the workimausnip of God, ace macerial images Unat iead us Lurouga lntelicct and love to God Himseli, By means of leads and hearts What 1s earilly, material und cor- poral elevaics us to What 18 uneartiy, lnmaterial @ud spiritual. During tis provauonary period we should sirive ever upwards to Wod. Bui, alas! tnese Images Of God Have been befouied and de- jaced and Larnishou in Cousequence of Siu. S10 has produced an unsvundaess in tne head, and a sick- hess 11 che heart, aud # descentiu our whole Datare. By revelliou anu abuse of Gou’s gilts mau has Lost his dignity and effected in himsell a degradauou in mund wud heart. Wiutasad traasiormaiuon! Tie Images Of God, the symbols of intelligence aoa atection, the types of What is nobiest anu vest, are changed to persouuy Vices aud Lo mark perversion of 1ueas aud correpuion of morais. “But, said the reverend geniewan, “in boider Lines and vel- Ver lighw” the mtelligeuce and will of man have been elevated. Curist came to be man’s exemplar 4 head and hear. He broughtanto the world man davun nova, & new coOmmaadment., Not ouly has nan beea restated 1a WHat Was lost in the order O1 bavure, Dus Le Las been elevated to a higher per- fecvion and nobler uestigy. Naturaliy, Clrist in we Church iumines we head torough educauion, through Christian ati, through the studies or civil- zation, and the neart 1s opeued and expanded vy Mews U1 AsyiUMS, LOspitais Bod WOrKs Of Cnarity, What were lustrumenis of degradaiion Christ and His Church have chusen as insirumeuts of restora- tion—namely, ihe human head and heart ‘Thus there Has vee B sublimation Of our nature, the head aud heart, symbols Of the wisdom and good- ness vi God, are Worked up to @ simiitude of Christ ‘The wWorus ol Christ, “rollow me,” undo tne work of sin, caucel tie Writing tat was against man, aud Teinstave Hu iu bis lust inderitauce, Let our minds be like (he mind Oi Curist, iet our nearts be like tue heart of Unrist, jet our spirit ve like the spirit of Christ; in a word, let 08 imitate Christ; and thus We sbhali reign witu Christ, our heads and hearts belug the Domes Oi light and love, and the image ot God, THE CHUASH TROUBLES AT NEWBURG, The Charges of Slander Preferred By a Presiding Elder—The Offender Retracts the Abusive Lunguage=No Trial To Be Had—Ail Quiet at Newb NEWBURG, Feb, 24, 1872, The HERALD of the 19th inst. contained an account of an unpleasant meeting, at the Erie depot, in this city, between Rev. Dr. Wakeley, a well-known Methodist c\ergyman, and Mr. William S, Hanmer and his son, Rev. Charles 0. Hanmer, when offensive language was adaressed to Dr. Wakeiey by the younger Hanmer, and endorsed by his father. Han- mer, Jr., having sometime since withdrawn from the Metnoaist Church, and having not yet attached himself to any other, the aggrieved clergyman was, of course, unable to commence ecclesiastical pro- ceedings against nim. Hanmer, Sr., however holds the office of steward in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Newburg, and Dr. Wakeley at once pre- ferred charges against mim for slander, The pastor of that church, Rev. William P. Abbott, appointed nine non-offictal members of the church court to try tne case, and fixed on the 28th iust. for the first hearing of testimony. The pre- vious differences between the parties, leading to tne use oj the opprobrious language, ‘seem wo have arisen from tue attempt of young Hanmer to jon wwe New York Conference of the Metuodist denomi- nation and the success{al opposition by Dr. Wakeley, who irapkiy told the Conlerence that the young man Was Lot possessed of tne qualifications for the exercise of the Christian ministry. But the irienus of the parties, fearing the scandal that would be brought upon the Church if the trial were allowed to go 00, Have made streauons efforts to effect a settiement oi the affair, Rev, A. A. Ferguson, of Saugerties, formerly presiding elder of tue district in Which Young Hanmer was temporarily employed in his status at that tiaie as “local preacher,” visited complainant and detendant, aud, seconded by otuer Trienus, at length succeeded in arranging the mat- ter gatisfuctorily. Mr. Hanmer drew up aud signed the loilowing statement:— At the depot of the Erie Railroad in Newburg, day of ‘February last, I assumed in offensive worda war ice Dr. Wakeicy was guilty of malicious faisenood. Alter consulting with matual friends, 1 hereby for myselt, and in behalf of my son, Kev. ©. O, Hamner, Tuily retract ali that ‘was then and there said, and express my regret for the samo. Newuvnd, Feb. 2, 182, WILLTAM' SHAS ae On the receipt of tnis_ Dr. Wakeley addres: following note to Kev, W. P. Abbott; — spied Newburg, Feb. 33, 1872, To the Rev. WILLtaM P. annorr, ata fo Jp apafisendlapbetand EAR SIR—tiaving rece! m Mr. Willy . the document enclosed, which contains’n frau agin tiene, ment of ‘olleusive words” that were used Ly bimsell aud in tue depot on the 8d of February, fail that was then and there’ said" and me,” I therefore, in accord he teachings of words Redeemer, charge of ‘regret Bibee rule, freely torgive nim 1 Lhereby withdraw the “slander” 1 made ayainet said Wiliam 8, Hanmer. Ken faily yours, ‘5B. WAKELEY. ‘The trial will, thereiore, be dropped, A COLORED BIGAMIsT. Nathan Wilson, @ co1ored man, was arrested on Saturday night by an officer of the Twentieth pre- cinct, and yesterday morning arraignea at the Jefferson Market Police Court upon a charge of bigamy. The firet wife, whose name was Agnes Norns, stated she married the prisoner four years 840, and Was never divorced [rom lim. Thesecond ‘wile, Jennie Fields, stated she had been married to Wilson only two weeks, ihe prisoner stated in Court that he was marricd to both women, that be could not live happily with his first wile and cluded to try and get some person that was suitaule 20% big He Waa socked up for Wal, ART MATTERS. Exhibition of the Stewart-Knoedler Collection at Leavitt Art Rooms. It must be peculiarly paintul to @ man who has spent a good many years of his life in bringing to- gether a collection of paintings to see them sud- deniy scattered under the hammer of the auctioneer. In the case of Mr, Svewart tne pai is, no doubt, deadened by his absence trom the scene, and per- haps by the growth of new affections. Attracted by the charms of Paris he has decided upon making that great centre of all that is brilliant and refined in human civilization his favure home, and those who have known how really enjoyable Ute is there wiil envy his iortuue rather than blame his resolution, Sooner than nsk the chance of damage to his pictures in bringing them to Paris Mr. Stewart resoived to dispose of them. This sale will give au opportunity to picture buyers to obtain quite # numoer of excellent cabiuet pictures, Though there are some pictures of large value the collection is principaily made up of works which are within the reach of bayers who are moderately rich. It would be diMcult to find a number of painungs more adapted to the requirements of a sale, for almost every taste will be able to fina some subject pleasing to it. In- deed the only fauit that we are inclined to charge against the collection ts the small REPRESENTATION OF NATIVE ART. There are a few pictures of our own school scat- tered on the walls but to find thac they might easily be passed over without nouce, In one in- stance especially this would be unpardonable, Un- der tne unpretending utile of “Spring Foliage” (75"), we have one of the most charming and truch- ful sudies of nature we have ever seen, THE ELALORATION OF THR LEAVES and wild field flowers is perfectly wondrous. The art- ist has carriea imitation as lar as it fs possible—fur- ther, indeed, thun mt would be desiraple, except on Tare oceasions—as a proof oi the power and feeling which aided and directed him, Nor is this charm Ing little picture @ soulless copy. Within it we see the evidences of @ power of artistic composition Which 18, indeed, rare, None but a close siudent of nature, who was also a dexterous technical work- man of a high order, Would have painted this litle gem, which to us 1s worth a whole exhibition of the careless landscapes we too often see after our native arusts. This “Spring Foliage’’ ought to bring @ high price, and we hope the art patrons will mark their appreciation of home merit by displaying @ generous rivalry for its possession, if only to teach our artista that if they put work and knowledge into their paintings, the public will treat them as highly as tney do foreign artists of reputation. Among the foreign landscapes two small subjects come to our mind, differing widely in manner of treatment bat both possessing merits of a very high order. Noei’s “souvenir de Dieppe” gives us a very miserable but very picturesque cabin in the fore- ground, with some verdure, and io ihe distance the old tower rises f:0m the sands, CLOTHED IN MYS(ERIOUS GRAYS. It 18 excellent in drawing and composition, and strong in color, which 1s voldiy anu decisively laid on. Diaz’s “Fontainebleau” 13 quite the opposite of Noel’s charming realistic litle work. ‘Fontaine. bleau” is treated in the classic manner. ‘Ihe fore- ground ts in aeep shadow, ald the high lignt of the picture 13 seen through @ vista in the dark trees which overhang a bit of water on which tne light falis geutly. This effect has been delightfully treated, the painting of the water ing forceful and masterly in the extreme. In addition to the techuical excellence of the work it 1s 1ull of myste- rious power and suggestiveness. It is impossible 10 look at it without falling into areverie. Of course 4t will speak in dierent tongues to ditferent people, but the man who can stand be.ore it without having something suggested to him by ihese gloomy shadows must have very little power of thought or reflection. It is probabie the mass of people wont like tnis now gen d because itis too strong and says too much. ‘ney Wout understand it, but We cannot nelp that Iv is the unpleasant DUTY OF THB ORITIO to tell people what they ought to like, and this little picture deserves attention, Quite ta a different genre, Killang’s miniature picture of *Solterino” (82) turns our ihoughts to “the pomp and circum. stance of glorious war.” To say that the work Detore us 18 an adequate representation of the radeur and sublimity of the terriilc struggle at olferiao would be to display @ total ignorance of the sutject, but without going 80 lar we will say that it 1s an ad miravie rendering of an incident which occurred pretty olten during tuat hard contested fight. A mounted officer 1s quietiy watching tue pro- gress ol tne conflict, while wo his left a company of Voltgeurs are retreating au pas gyinnast que, In the foreground lies a dead soldier. He has been kallea (the artist has not leftus m doubt of that fact. On the leit we see a Jew wounded men, jeit behind in the advance. ‘The groupings are admira- bile, and the action of the figures VIGOROUS AND NATURAL. There 1s not a bit of exaggeration, and those who have seen troops in action must have often beheld just such incidents. ‘fhe Landlord’s Portrait,” by Brillouin, is anower miniature gem. It belongs ww the Melssonier school, and has all its excellent drawing and bril- Nant coir, The expressious on the faces of the group of soldiers who are watching the progress of the work which o young itinerant artist nas taken seriously in hand are capitatly rendered. ‘Tne whole composiiion is marked by @ keen sense of humor aud unusual power of grouping. The figures are weil and freely drawn. Fiorent Wiliems and Victor Van Hore are represented by a composite work painted with great vkill. There 1s not much story, but in the texture, treatment and the manage- ment of light tne execution 13 deligniful, “THE UNFORTUNATES,?? by Ritter, is an excellent genre subject in low hife. It is tull of droliery and of the poetry of poverty, which we can best admire when we don’t happen to feel ti. This painting has many warm admirers. But we ave warned that we must pass over many other gems of ar by pressure on our space, and will just liager long enough to say afew words avout a 4 Jew important pictures, which are grouped together in the catalogue:—Leroux’s “Ufering to the Gods” is a@ really reireshing work. It classic in snbdject ana im treatment. ‘This artist has gone back in spirit to the Roman period and painted real women of flesh anu blood, ‘fis draw- ing is marked by refinement. Inthe flesn color he has introduced s0 much of that olive tinge we oiten meet in Italian Women that it strikes us at first as being false; but the harmony is well preserved, broken in the drapery by the introduction of a very ea blue garment. which it would have -been betver to have leit out, Beyscliag has @ great deal of POETIO FEELING, and colors well. He is represented by a now sub- ject, which displays more than usual wer and care. “Grandmother's Birthday” is deligattully painted, well composed, and tells a simple and affecting story. The study of the child bearing the flowers could only have been paimted by a real artist, who had both technicai knowledge and much observation, as well as Gi np with childhood, Perrault’s “Mother and Child” is another worthy work, full of retinement and strength, It is well drawn and remarkably rich In color. There 1s about it that poetic realism which ts the very highest quality of modern work. Couture’s wonderiul little work, the -‘becadence of the Roman Empire,” has already been the suvject of a long notice in these columns, and we have only agaia to express our admiration of the strength and unity of its composition, correctness of drawing and richness of color. 1t is @ precious gem. With regret we notice there are many notabie works of great artistic value that we have lover Without notice, but we nore we have said enough to induce any one interested in art to visit the collection and see for himself. ALL ABOUT COAL. The Great Black Diamond Controversy in Newark—A Verdict Rendered Yesterday— The Pinintiff]’ Awarded $20,000 instend of $100,000. The case of the Consumers’ Coal Company, of New- ark, vs. Charles Hutchinson, was brought to a close yesterday (Sunday), in the Essex County Supreme Court in session at Newark, after having occupied the undivided attention of the Court since the 7tn inst.—elghteen days ago. Suit was orought*to recover $100,000 damages, alleged to have been sus- tained by plaintiffs through the carelessness or ae- fendant In working the Kast Boston coal mine, situ- ated near Kingston, Pa, and owned by plaintiffs, lt appears @ contract haa been entered into by Hhatchinson with the Consumers’ Coal Company, that he was to work the mine for three years in a skilfal and business-like manner. He was also to keep the property in good order, to mine 50,000 tons of coal a year, to 1urnish the company Whatever amount of coai they might require and atsuch time as they saw fit at thirty-tive cents a ton, and to pay a royalty of twenty-five cents per ton on @ii coal not supplied to the company. It was further claimed that under the agreement the plaintiis were nut obliged to take any cual, but they might take as much as they desired, vided they gave defendant notice how mucn hey would Want for the year beiore the 16th of April. By giving thirty days’ notice piainti® might cail for an additional quantity, provided its supply Would not interfere with any other contract which deiendant might have on hand. Deiendant, however, was not to make any coniract Mat should interfere with plaintifia’ rigit to receive 50,000 tons withuut gi vmirty ) notiog. 1s was claimed by piaintifis that bd contract was broken, so that they coal, neari $64,000, and nearly as much more turouga mine not aaving been worked in a skilful ‘manner. eiendant pleaaed twat he a the plantiff™ notice that he could ply them with 8,000 tons of coai in 1669, oniy eu ana that this was agreed to; that he was mh them all tag coal they wanted, vained at $200, hig de the charge, but was veld J ie csabnnoatben: a a ee ee Ta duigr aster the mine was seappen iu cousequencs ' ie stopped in of the be or vromgl bill,” aathere was but one shalt, an Mine was worked skilfully, An immense uantity of evidence was taken pro and con, piaintits having over a dozen witnesses on the stand, and defendant as many more. As stated in yesterday’s HERALD, the case was given to the jury on Saturday about noon, They Were out all migint, and came in yesterday with @ verdict for plalntits, in $20,000, County Clerk Dusenbury received the Jurors and took their verdict. ‘They wilt POLITICAL MOVEMENTS AND VIEWS. The Ontlock tor Grant's Revemteation. ‘The Albany Jowrnai enumerates the various tales that have already chosen delegates to the Repuchean Nationa: Conveation, aad sums them ‘Up as follows: — States and Territories for Grant, with distinct in- Sew Hawpenive, indiana, Kansas, South ¢ 1x and Dietnet of Cotumbta, rant ty pm ‘Onis saatt by incomplete oacisi action— Stales Without tstructons, bat taurty held to be Jor Grant--Counectioul and Mimsoun, plates against Grant thas iar — uae. again to day in connection with the prisoner ve, MUSICAL REVIEW. William dali & Son pubjish the following: — “Whisper it Softiy.”” Song and chorus, T. M. Brown. A simple, pretty melody in 3-4 time with a compass only of an octave and @ tt ird, something of the style of song one hears at ihe minstrels, “Meet Me Early.” Ballad. Words vy Mr. Oxen- fora, music by P, D. Guglielmo, The melody, u we can designate such trash by this nae, is aimost identical with a walk around of Dan Bryant's Min strels, “Far Down a Valley.”” Ballad. C,C. Allen, One of those songs which one would look for from a hand organ, “Merry Little Birds.” Polkasong. PF. i. Brown, An ordinary polka theme set to some pretty verses “tiiver Plated Men.” Song and chorus, J. 6. Donnitz, A beuer polka theme than the preceding, but the words are not as good, “Une Pensee du Soir.” keverie, A. W. Hawthorne. Rather commonpiace both as regards the melody and its treatment, - “Ave Maria.” Bassint, This i a very beautiful melo:ly in 6 flat, full of expression and power, ex- tending from © below the line to A flat above the Inne, an octave and diminished sixta, ana writien expressly lor one of the most popular and promis- ing American prime donne, Miss Fannie Goodwin, Ditson & Co., New York and Boston, publish the toHowing:— Bone B. Torers, Pleasing mel. “Two Casiles.’” ody and nicely arrang “Blanca.” Ballad, L. Golfer, A pecaliar kind of meiody, suitable for a contralto or baritone voice, party in a minor key, Dut destitate of any notable features of excellence, “Morning Matl Galop,” Grebei, Very brilliant and out of the beaten track. ‘he variations on the uhemes are cieveriy constructed, “rhe Sailors Story.? Song. Henry Smart. A fine, sonorous, declamatory melody, suitable ior a contrail or baritone voice, “Bird of the Night.” Song. M. W. Hackelton, A Most attractive ititle melody, with characteristic accompaniment, “Tears of Solitude.” Nocturne, “Twilight Hour’? melody and “Secret Love.’ Gustav Lange. Tne Urst of these hus @ rather pleasing theme in 12-8 time in D flat, with some attractive variauions, ‘Ine Second 18 in 3-4 ume in D major, and 18 still better; and the last in 6-8 time, D flat, is the best of the turee. Mr. Lange is a very graceful composer. ‘the following works by Mr. Operti, tne talented director of the orchestra of Nipio’s Garden, have been lately publishea py Pond & Peters:-- “Go Wo SI My Darling Daisey,” lullaby, A very heautiful melody in B flat, flushed in a thi oughly artistic manner. “Twas But a Pleasant Dream,” in a popular vein, the melody ia C major, and within the reach of any voice. Black Crook music, consisting of “The Fascinating Little Man,” song and dance, coquettish and sparkling, “March of the Amazons,” with chorus, a brilliant, effective and dasbing work, fuil of variety and tospiring Don't Like the Liber Kelorm Orvanization. Tae Chicago Tribune republican) epoaks tte mind about the recent Laber Rerorm Convention in the 4 been, ral thing, & mere pretence to levy backmall of otherwise ex. tort money irom candidaies, We do wot mean thet labor Unease oF organizations have been cari bet by such proceedings, Out ht consiiuled Committees vod MANAgEHS have sold | ¥ Ne sUpposed vote of ther maginary ncies, ihe Colmmoas Coavenlion lovks very much like On ottem oe and then commit to during the campagu other parties which WHI make it most proftabie to the commitiee . New Tener the Other Side. The Meago Tirnes democratic) does not appear to agree Wilh Ks republican contemporary of the Tribune i regard to the Labor Kesorm Coaveution, Here is what the Tunes saye:— a gested in the person bate, nEeMAn pas. nts and perseual ity to the omce of sessing the daleuts, character to restore one who ts peecutarly the strength of ail partis, and of ail the people wilhout respect to pardes. Who are opposed to the present re 10 be congralwiat nd most #, tuey May Abie aut Is common {0 all palmotic and rycut- minded chizens of tue republic, A Kangaroe Ticket. The Rochester Lemocre( epullican) pronounce the labor reforia nominations a “kangaroo tick Ost Of Its strength lying m Hs rear legs, aw In its political aspect, however, the contrast is sul! More siriking, ‘The rear jegs of the animal are more Jully developed and serviceavie, in- It 18 NOL Loo Much to Hay Lu Lhe parLy repre. sented by Parker is about all there is of it, aud (hat Davis republicans are few and ar between; and we doubt very much wootner there are cnoagh of the latter in any State to constiiute a reputable electoral Lickel, as the iore-arws with Whica to reac the Qoor of the While House, hs: — Statue of the Kentucky Demorracy. The Cincinnatt Gazeve having asserted that if Hubbard, the demucratuc can to for Governor of Connecticut, were running in Kentucky the Louis. ville Zeager would make things very hot for ir, the latter print denies the soft impeachment aud adas;— mass of the great Kentucky democracy when we melody. “Venus, Wine and Song,” brindisi for | 84¥ ‘hat, all otner things being equal, uey Will wot foar voices; a tine drinking song, ‘Les Crelots | Stop to inquire which army a caudiaate fongi' im, @’Amour,” ‘a characterisuc Russian dance, and | OF Whether he fought at all wuring the late war. “La Mandilonata,” a Spanisn waltz of rare beauty, | They simply want to Know Whether a candiuate for All of these works bear the impress of @ thorougn | their suffrages is sound upon ihe great questions that have arisen since the war Was over, and u is they wiil give him their support as cheertuily i he had always been wiat our political opponents call @ rebel xympathize: and accompltsbed musician, Among the other publications of Pond & Co. we find. reak of Day,” @ summer morning’s rev- erie, py Julius BE. Maller, a tight, graceful poetical fancy; “1 ia Savais,’’ Baife’s well known romance, wh:ch 18 sung in all the principal concerts, and Sydney Smith’s “Sweet Sounds,” which ts marked by all the elegance of style of the composer, George Wilig & Co., Baltimore, puviisn the fol- lowing:— “La Lithuanienne Polka” and “La Silesienne Polka.” Lysberg. Both very charr:tng salon pieces. “Martha.” Potpourri from Flotow’s opera. By F. Purgmuller, Suitabie for beginners on the piano. “The Swiag.” Morceau de salon, Rene Favarger. Ta'e popular vein and admirably suited for the parlor. “The Knabe Polka,” Coverlander. Brilliant and dashing, and worthy of a piace in a concert pro- gramine, 1t1s dedicated to Mr. Ernest Knave, the piano king of the Monnment City, Ernest Reinking, ot fourth avenne, nas received some of the iaiest publications ot Peters, of Leipsig; Breitkop! & Haertel, Schott and other teadin; houses in Germany. The editious of tne classical works are the best that lave ever been offered to the public. The Repadlican War Against Sumarr. [From the Troy Waig (republican), Feb. 22.) “ * * Mr. Sumner has been reputed a gentiae man. But such language concerning the President is not gentlemanly, It exhibits the very fauits which he would condemn—‘a strong will uncon- troiled by reason.” Mr, Sumner hates the President 80 bitterly that he will not vole for him, Bor sup port the party that sustains such @ imag, Mr. Sum. ner wili support Grant, or vole ihe democratic ticket, or nov vote at all. Weill, the republican party has got along once agalust a President with all bis patronage, It has lived since the withdrawal from it of a greater than Sumner, It scarcely fete the loss of Wilham U. Seward, Mr. sumuer will find that he 18 not go strong as the republican party. (From the Providence Jourual (repullican), Feb. * * * If arms are ever to be suld while there is war anywhere upon the earth then our goverument stands acquitted of any violation of neutrality, Mr, Schurz has made a far more brithant assauit than Gat bow that of Mr, Sumuer @ lew days velour these gentiemen may well remind tie the American people can never ve gratin spectucie of any of their Senators acting w tue in- terest of foreign States. 1 18 uot for tals that they are Senators, OBITUARY. John Poole, the Dramatist. From London we learn that Joba Poole, a veteran dramaust and dramatic writer, bas just died in an ooscure lodging in Kentish Town, upnoted and almost forgotten. He had so entirely outlived his popularity that his name of itself will be scarcely recognizable, Nevertheless he was the author of several charming comedies, and of at least a score of Gelightful farces, The most famous of all his dramatic productions—meaning, of course, his three act Praise for the Senatorial Disp: (From the Baltimore American (republican), Feb, 22.) ‘The debates In the Senate this session have not been unworthy the eloquence of the speakers in the days when Clay, Webster and Calhoun held tue attention of the couniry, and they have even comedy of “Paul Pry’"—was one of the greatest nits, Brome La eer Gratorical | contiots. tn the 51 amen! yhen ‘Ox, Sheridan and ever made by @ humorous playwright, beyond | Chatham delivered the speeches Whiea have which it was the creation of an entirely new comic character. Mr. Poole was over eighty years or age. ‘the date of his ovirch has been set down as 1792, lt 13 believed to have occurred several years earlier, He himself made a kind ot serio- comic mystery about both the tune and whe locality Of his first appearance. fis earliest dramatic eftu- sion dates back sixty-two years—nametly, to his prodaction in 1810 of @ burlesque entitled “ Hamlet ‘Travestie.” His first farce, the name of which was ** Who’s Who,” was played originally on the boards of Drury Lane in 1815, Sam Dabbs being enactea by Munden, As long afterward as February 15, 1823, another farce was produced unon the same stage, with Liston as ‘iristram Sappy. In the following year, on September 11, 1824, Poole’s comic drama, entitled *’!would Puzzle a Conjurer,” was played for the first time at ine Haymarket. it was on November 11, 1530, that nis well-known iarce ot “Turning the Tables’? was given at Drury Lane, in which, as Jeremiah Bumps, the sull surviving veteran, John Cooper, achieved one of his greatest successes, And on March 21, 1832, at Uo- vent Garden, another popular iurce ot Poole’s was produced, under the title of ‘A Navob foran Hour,” with Keeley as Dicky Dumpy. As more than merely old players very well know, however, the principal triumph of Poole as a @ atist Was that achieved by hum with the co-operation of Mr. Liston, at the little theatre in the Haymarket, when “Paul Pry,” with a “nope I don’t intrude,” first made nus ap- pearance. Other comedies were produced oy nun with more or less brilliant results in the way of pay been, preserved as modeis of the streugth aad grace of discussion, But if anyvouy reads the Bynoptical description of these devales Which go from Washington to tne newspapers that endeavor to make political capital on the side ot einer party, he would be very much puzzled to decile as w whom are the great men. Striking the balance be- tween these opposite representatious, We are con- strained to believe tnat both sides in this contest meev “ioemen worthy of their steel; twat the United Staves Senate embraces more brilliant intel- jects and masters of debate than lever did in tne past, and that Messrs. Morton and Conkling are quite competent to fight the battle against ar. Sumner and that clever sohemian, Mr, Schurz, ‘The Opposition to Gencral Grant, {From the Providence Journal (Senator Anthony), Feb, 21. The course which has been pursued and ts still pursued by these disaffected republicans is, to say the. least, both extraordinary and reckless, Tney say they prefer another candidate, but one might beheve that they also prefer another party, for they are doing ail in their power to dishonor the tecord and to injure the good name of the party to which tey proiess to belong. They seem to be utterly re- gardiess of the political aud even of the national Consequences of the course which they are pur- and popularity, but none that could for an instant | 8@ug. If they were bent solely on dirty iny be compared with the arch-emboaiment of curiosity, | te republicans from power they = — cou In appearance,yn his best days, Poole was tall aud | 8catcely devise more cliectual means than handsome. Of late years he had sunk to the last | tose which | they = are = now employing. ‘Vhe question of the approaching nomination 19 sult Qn open question, ana is to be discussed like any other quesuon. Whoever may be nominated by the Convention will, of course, ve the candidate of the party. But this detamauon of Geueral Grant, this persistent attempt to disparage bis administration, to charge It with every sort 01 malfeasance and cor- ruption, and even to embarrass it 1n managing the foreign relations of the country, Which are now unusually deitcate, is something more than discus- sion. It is vilaperation; it ts wal ud it Can oaly serve to render future harmony ossible, Alter what certaja republican presses aud certain repub- Iican politicians have said and done, 1 1s no longer possivie for them, without the grossest incon- sistency, quietly and cheertully to acquiesce in tne nomination Which will probably be made vy the next Presidential Convention. stage of decrepitude. Abram Bea!, Abram Beal, for eighteen years past agent of the New York Prison Association, died on Sunday morning, February 26, aged sixty-eight years. His whole life, from youth up, was devoted to useful, self-denying, but unpopular works of benevolence, He was born in Chatham, Kent, England, and all the early records of his life associate nim with Sun- day scnools, ragged schools, prison reform, and a universal sympathy with the weak and fallen, At eighteen years of age he interested himself for prisoners, and walked thiriy-iaree miles from his gome to the couuty town to d id and ob- tain the release of ® young man on trial for crime, When he came to America he naturally and instinctively gravitated to the Prison Association, and were he has tound the myssion of his life, It is admitted that no singie individual accomplished so much in restoring back to society and usetuiness the wayward, ule weak and fallen as bas Mr, Beal; and in his daily walks among all tue city and country prisons he found ns bach ined with every phase of human sorrow, and nis broad, sympathizing spirit went out to them al Often was hit lum for the chai and bis entire ite since he came here has veen de- voted Lo practical and scif-sacrificing charities, In tue intervals of delirium a few moments before h death his sister heard him distinctly poor prisoner with tiese works:—‘I ama dying man; J can do no more for you now, my iriend; you must go to the Governor yourseif und plead for your own pardoa.’’ Mr. Beal was a Methoulst by pecenasion, ont was an active member of Mr. rher’s church, from which his remains will be buried. Political Notes. A Western paper thinks that a good way for the government to ‘stop the little leaks” would be to stop the practices of the bigger Leets, A Northern paper says they hang negroes in Indi ana. They roast them in Pennsylvania. The davor is said to be much bettcr by the latter mode of serving up. The Cincinnati Times suggests that the meeting of the Repubiican State Convention of Onio ve post poned from the time assigned, the 27th of March, to some time in May, The suggestion is likely to ve adopted. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, writing from Bainbridge, Indiana, believes that Schuyler Colfax would receive the hearty support of the entire republican party if he should be made its nominee for President, George W, Carr tas been unanimousiy recom- mended for Congressman at large vy the Jackson County (Indiana) Republican Coavention, ‘The Boston Post describes the difference between @ town bell aud a Southern cacpet-vag governor to be:—“One peals from the steeple and tie otuer— don’t.” The inference is obvious, ‘The old line_whiga in Atlanta, Ga., will colebrate the ninety-tifth anniversary of the birthday of Henry Clayton the 12th of April witu imposiag ceremomes “Trial of tue ‘Trier#’—Urying Grand Juries and Audges of the Supreme Court, “Isn't Uns @ try’ time 1” ‘A Western liberal republican paper says there ts Jamen Leudrivk, QC. The Dublin journals record the death of James Lerdrick, af eminent member of the [risa bar. He ‘was aman of briliiaat talent and the most useful attainments. In Trinity College he closed a remar! able career by takiag bow the gold medal and Law’s first mathematica: prize, aud had his health rmivted there 1s NO doubt Le would have obtained ‘@ Fellowship of the University, for woich he studied, At the bar ne Was regarded as a not less able advo. cate than he subsequently proved to be an accom plished Judge, as Cuairman of Quarter sessions (lor nearly thirty-tour years) successiveiy of the coun- Ues of Londonderry and Wickiow. A COLORED BURGLAR. William Johnson, ® colored man, was arrested pectin 4 night by Sergeant Williams, of the | no amendment vo the constitution providing for the mounted police, charged with breaking into ti re-election of General Grant. junk shop of Wilitaim Healy, at 200 West yam “continual Agitation in the Ohio Waters’—Groes- street, and attempting to steal quantity of junk beck’s name is looming up again as the democratic candidate for Presideity We think we speak the sentiment of the great | 2.) | CONSIDER PERKINS, (PROM THE COMMERCIAL ADVER. TISER, FEB, 24.) LETTER FROM OUR AFRICAN EXPEDITION, Consider Perkins Sends the News from Living: stone and Baker—Tragic End of the Herald Correspondent—Interview with Dr. L.— Tremendous Enterprise of the Com- mereial—Comments of the Press, FIvtH AVENUE RoreL, Feb. 24, When I returned from Afriva, the oifer day, my Vacle Consider remaiaed at Ujijl, i Kthtopia, to look after Dr, Livingstone and Sir samuel Baker, To-day he sends nis tirst lever, aud we lay before our reaters the first result of our immense enter- prise, My Uucle Consider writes:— Usui, Airiky, Febwuary 24, Dern Kommcnsman:— Hear we are, on Aftiky’s burpin’ shore, or as thé voit wad say— bent shore 1 stand. siviization—from Kone firom your tau sity. Here all is peas, eV jorest is | ial to Bnold, 16 ws, Thev are @ t wane nothing, and re i” no Court House, Kind, no Taainy Hawi, and no Greely yusce, ev us—PDoevor Livingstua, Sir Mr. + ey of the HERALD, and the -tupendusest hotel in Ecopta. hey all uvel Baker PPY and Kentonted, Telegraf wires Will SoOR be EstaGiivis, and We Will ‘elegrat all the Mae it happens. If tt dows > stall wot wate forit, No uaee aad then go ont and re gol to astonisn the Howe aud Kartnage and says tha kan all be Sed |, ‘Stanley we'd better kultivate harminy With all Rashans it w 9 suckseed with our e eX pioreing ent Now,” ar ge. up the taka. W Word Urease aad Gerewsaiem—well, Stan ey lugstun, gitting up and | riztng onto flu be aloud to state a Jew remarks, Lsad ask, What Has this low born | sue Of Amertky gol to sa about this expedishun any way? This man Perkins is inkousiderate,”? “it 1% a@ tie, Doe, Livinestoa,” TI sed, turnin my eagie ee on The suit CXplorer, “IL 14 @ It-bel on the birthplace of Horace Greeley and Kosko Konk- ag, sich remarks a8 toose, out you want @ Awertkan iver aud skoller in the exptdishun 7? » urge home ya lo Kuss—go home!’ ex- Klamed the exctted Maker. Taea he contincrea, ia a lo gramblin tone, “bed You Kum here—you vile | American- we bad Uvings ail fixed, We kud hev | Stade Gid away ifem everybody ior years, We kad bev Kept the Whole world in a puzzie ior a long | tame. Phey wad bev pubitshed our dechs and ritten © Dlogralys a geod many times, We wud bave been imortaized, and now, You dam lo kuss Amer- jean, you have Kum over here to inverva us and les Out our sexrets. Lou kau’t KUM Bone Of your All- | bama biauess over us. You Kan’t seal our thunder | and Lelegral it to the Kun oershal, Now, Konatder Perkins,” he Kontiunered, holdin two revolvers in my & “you gi!” | “are you im earsest, Square?” | askt, tremblin With Lerribie emostua, as | turned my eagle eye on the bngiish Koute, “You egrejus Kuss, if you don’t leave this place in 4 seckons we'll uestroy your Yankee Karkuas and feed you fu (he aiigators,’ aad they vegan to get out their humuing Knives to do it. 4 tod Tom 10 eXKuse ine, aad | would go back to the hovel—ihen | sid orayely (othe rear, and with undimeung syiade Watched lo see What they would do with poor Sianiey, Then Sir Samuvel baker turned Bis Grey eyes upon poor trembun Stantiey, aoresed, “How fares 16 with thee, brewer iagiisinaul” Be asked In duises tunes. “excellent well, as (ur as I’ve got,” Stanicy, odoring Sv samavel a caew of “Are ready to die” asked Sit Samuvel, mellow eves on ihe jurnaisuck explorer, “i pam aot," said ouauiey, Wildly Kevohin hissell. “Then, slave, prepare, for (now shalt instant aisr | Sayin (ts, tue 2 @xplorets rammed puor veart- brogea staaley tate @ leu-inel Coumilad, abd shot fis mMang.ed Colse iu.0 LaKe Tau-gaa-Ki-be, s + - * . . Hartbroken and diskuraged, I jumped tate the omuwus and rede vace 10 tue Hove at Ua. ‘The hotel Was EMPLY. wer Francis Tram had bin \oar the da bed On & feciurin Jour, and driven the le 4th. He bad @ WK look. laudion’, | asked Bim where all the hegroes Came !ru uy were lorweriy ia Amertky,” he replied, fed irom We chanes ot #6 ery. 1 hear, me uinks the coains evea bow.” Then he pul his band beard ¢ Airikan is & Man and he kaa git married to ai go lo church, aa he Kan Wear a suk hal an @ bacum pin, an ockupy @ box at Lhe opera.” “Who did ali Gals, Mr. Perkins?’ he asked, deeply interestea, “Wei, part of tne krecit @ due to Wendel Pillips, ari Satu aud AY, Garrison, ut the grave Kredit ould be given to J, Davis aad Gineral Lee. ‘tha wot up the ite, and woen givrious stars and stripes oct Kot ou @ TaMpage ihere War no stoppin ew. They weut clean turd the South an next you no they will take @ Mack at Mexico. That wil kam 48 svod as suIne plucky Sum douston shail git up aad teil em to kd aud heip oun.” "Wihal is Lue HeWs lu Avueriky about tae Allbamy sr? asks the iandiord, ‘Y nothin, omy the;'r goin to pay ‘em—the British ace. Toa nant offord to let us git out let ters of turk ana reprizai and go torough English kKommerce Wk & dose of salts— kant aford ty loose the Kiliten Bouse at Niayara and have old Ulisses slostiug around Kamay wu ment and s2hdsters—oary ume, i ‘ty tone. “Alas! I see how my poor kuntry—how unfortu nate Hinglaud i to suder,” koultnued the mai sollioquising to hiself as the maniy % pored down ono his suirt bus<au—"“alas, | see! r holmmersnall, | hey told you alt iky. iuker and Livingstun 1s well, ‘They are heithy—alus! too beithy for >taniey and L Just you all jet ‘em sione aud wey Will Kum out all rite. Stop publishing Livingsiun’s biogr, taikin about fis unUMely deci, aa he'll be an a mouth, He only says there to teeo ren all Galak avout tim, Loi Gshwrn cum dey he caves, SX SPXiow. g YOUN Foapectul, CONSIDER PERKING, Grrceraere ress tery Perkins Arms, TOMBS POLICE COURT. A Giast <tabving a Child—Tappiag a Friend's vit. An altercation occurred in Pearl street, between City Hall piace aad Chatham street, about eleven o'clock Saturday night, during which Lewis Orm- sted, ayouth sixteeu years of age, was stabbed in the right side of the neck with a large dirk knife in the hands of Thomas Cosgrove, Cosgrove is large, powertully bait fellow, and looks as though he Would be @ good match for the “Irish Giant,” bur, nevertheless ho tad the hardinood to tell —_ Dowling yesterday worming that he cut tue boy oppor- self-defence, fle Will svon be afforded an Vanity of defending hjmseit ta the Court of dessions. | A PRACTICAL JOKER, While Mr, Willet Washhura, of No, 4 Cortlandt street, Was paying Of his Cy gy F? after. noon, @ iriend of Gis named HL. jurber stepped in and came around veliud the counter, as was his Washburn noticed that ne had his which he had opened ko careiuily as Bot ing hi Sway in nis, vest one Thins eat pocket. iy he only hum, Mr. Washburn Uon for some moutes, and, When at last be th Ull open at ail, Mr. Washburn at once sent for aa oflicer, Who, on arriving, searcaed the culprit and the case yesterday morning, and then coaciaded hold the default of $1,000 bail, Atte; d Outrage aod tnceadiariom—Arredt of the Accused, ‘Was perpetrated yesterday moruing ta Brovkiya og two men, one of woom is an ex-convict from State Riley, who resided ta a small frame house on Clove Road, near President street, has been ill jor some ora, Mary Brumley, Ab toree o'clock % Patrick A. custom, He had been tere but a short served. Watch ‘im closely Thurber intended Gingiag a joke on id not 84y anything about the transac- of tt, Thurber denied most positively having found upon him the muney, Juuge Downag beard we A DIABOLIOAL AFFAIR IN BROOKLYN. An ontrage, which seems aimost without parallel, Prison, Ao vid woman named Mrs, Margaret time past ana was attended by &@ woman two meu, said io be ine uy ‘ste Hh cil ik and secreted nerseil U used lor aceliar. the wea 7 and proceedé@d iv comm ree Bron ‘i ined, id euseesdes 0 away from the feads, and uy the Tous, Mra. Kuey wen saw Douai ww the mantel and get some mate moving 4 (rund from the House s@ the fire. soun as the fend ola lady crawied from ner and made her way irom the house. Sue was burned about tne head house was compievel; i i ef: ides! i line and pret She imrormed the poiiwe and Oficer Lawson, ot the them. They yesterday Ment in regard to the affair, and vaken before Justice Buckiey fog —*