The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 5, 1870, Page 2

8 ' } the extent of the estimated value of their buildings for removal; so that they really bought and paid for these very build- ings, But the Street Commissioner refused to listen to these protests, and the sale wont on, the original owners being obliged to ean- cel their private contracts and return the pur- chase money where sales had been made, Tho Street Commissioner's sale occurred about the middle of April, 1869, fifteen months ago. After the sale, and about the middle of Juno, 1869, the awards of damages a + = | were paid by the city authorities, This pay- Building the bt of the Republican | yyent was based on the report of the Com- arty, missioners appointed by the Court, and in- ‘The Senate on Friday evening determined | cluded no alienate ma nt or interest, nor to perpetnate the income tax, With a com- any additional sum for the worth of the foal naiveté, Senator Wirson of Massa | tuildingn, The aggregate valuation of those pase Sut, It Bhines for AIL Amuvements Torday, Apotle Mall Dicrams of fotiend. Bowery The: Exeurslous— Erie Railay. Fifth Avenue Theatre—Fernante, Eramd Opern House reir Ter ‘The Reach umewm "Thy Martioetti Tropes Matinen, ehusetts proposed that the tax should last | pajjdings is at present uoknown, but that only until 18 adopted. We can tell tho Senator and his fliciale daooeeetie Gad IF Gils Vas PMA RHO AMT | ere cy crete em cecuenee proven and allowed wero fully provided for whoo it is Analy passed and signed by the | 4, the regular assessment, Tho sun thus President, the election of 1872 will most de- | rajized unj i justly and illegally, and solel; cidedly put it out of their power to continae | F. ihe Lenefit of those in the Ring, was ed it avy longer. tainly several hundred thousand dollars, For many years past the Democratic party Thus one year ago private ownership im has been inspired by a species of insanity. | phe street was Aually extinguished and pub- Under this influence it has regularly com. | };, > mittod the grosseet Llundere, and hesthrown | pire buitd au WHS FGA Us fealere thee, every important election into the hands of its opponents. It looks now as though this kind of political madness was passing away from the Democracy and taking possession ofthe Republicans. A more signal instance of it than this fanatical and obstinate adher- ence to the income tax could not be possible. ‘The caeontial nature of this tax was well de- scribed by Mr. ConKLING in the recent elabo- rate debate upon the subject in the Senate. “ Ittramples under foot,” said Senator Conk: iina, “the principle of impartiality bai mered out on the anvil of British income tax provisions—tho principle respected in E land by applying tho tax to lands, and m ing it, among other things, a tax on tho rents, issuvs, and profits of real estate, no matter in whose hauds tho estate may Le. forthwith, and in most cases they did so. But although a year has since elapsed—mak- ing abont five years since the commencement of the procecdings—tho street is not yet thrown open to the public, In fact, until quite recontly, it has Jain as ® noisome nui- sance in the heart of the city—a dumping ground for filth and garbage, abounding in pestilont pools of stagnant water and heaps of the most offensive substances. Another important street opening is now going forward, The Commissioner of Public Works has just completed the 'Z | sale of building material in Laurens street standing on the land to be taken in widening that thoroughfare from Wash- ington square to Canal street. We do 7 not know whether this property bas Leen Disguise it as wo may, the scheme is agra- n from the owners, as was that in Church rian, sectional, and unfair, The same kind | gtreot, or whether the title to it was moro and value of property pays tax in one State | }, imately obtained. If tho former, wo and no tax fnauother, Ifconstitucneies and | trust gome of the victims will have the bold- pooplo from States which escape can find 19 | Hoss to resist the unauthorized appropriation their own interest so great inducement a8 to | o¢ tho} vir property. But it sok to inflict invidious burdens upon other ened lags tlle kel fet hola at localities, it will be, if not a new, a hurtful illustration of the blinding and disturbing force of self-interest.” Senator ConKL here alludes to the fact that as the tax is now imposed the agricul. tural Republican States of the Wost are mv oly if not entirely exempt from it, while Sa burdens are all laid apon tho great Dem- + S Na geaboard, Instead of be- Oiratic cities of oy M alike i isg an equal tax, falling 2°" * eet se erty, proportion to tho amount of their p... it Is altogether partial and unjust in its operations. This injustice the people will no longer endure; and the party which, without any public necessity, persists in foxeing it upon tho country, will be cortainly rn ported, alter the next battle, as killed and baried, supervision of the Hon, W. Mancy TWEED, ‘The history of Church street is but a speci- men of what {8 Qsaal in theso cases. ‘The opportunities for delay, for blackmailing, for private stealing, and for general corruption are altogether too great, and the difficulties in the way of fixing the responsibility for such robbery and swindling rend tempt utterly useless. It is proposed to ma- j2 lower and denser part! in the femal opening schemes aut PIC® Sie ui every hand. In view of all this, we submit | that the best interests of the city demand some amendment of the law under which these proceedings “yep had. And until the Logislature m Jr-5 out a new and better way, We are 0) nosed to any more street openings, Le vever much publc convenience may de- mand such improvements. Politics in the Fire Department, ‘The present efficiency of the Fire Depart- ment is seriously endangered. When Gen. ALEXANDER SHALER was President of the Board of Metropolitan Fire Commissioners, he had bis orders fully obeyed. It is true that many of those orders resembled the commanis of a mil.tary officer, because Gen Suter had served in the army and had be- come accustomed to obtain prompt obedience, His presence alone, therefore, was a check upon bad men who had got into the depart- ment by political influence. Since Speaker Hivenmaw has taken tho place of Gen, SiALER, the turbulent spirits transactions. Take, for instance, the famous among the rank and file of the firemen have job of opening Church street, which has | »cnifested an indifference for many of the been agitated almost from the time whereof disciplinary rules, and for the commands of the memory of the oldest inhabitant runeth | 4), ir officers, that threatens to seriously im- not to the contrary. pair the usefulness of the Fire Department, Nearly five years ago the Common Coune!l | o..1es5 they are ousted. directed the commencement of the proper Mr. Hrrenman was an old fireman before procoedings in tho Supreme Court to secure} 46 became o politician, and therefore he the opening of the thoroughfare from Fulton | ,nows perfectly well what is neces- stroct routhward, The Court appolut-| gry to wecure the performance of the ed Commissioners to assess damages, | quiy for which the department was and in December, 1868, the report | oreanized. Some of the firemen eay of these Commissioners was filed and duly | iat their officers cannot. now get them approved. Under the statutes three months ousted, because there are too many political was then allowed before the city authoriticn | panagers behind Mr, Hrrcraan and the might proceed to take poseession of the pro- | other Democrats of the Board, We must perty aud open the street. During this | ask the publicto Lelieve that this is not true, time, however, certain members of the Com- until the Board have had time to prove by mon Counc'] made formal demands on the | decisive action that they will not put the Commissioner of Assossments for a share of | property of this great city in jeopardy from the enormous fees that would accrue to that any regard to petty political combinations tfficey o.. the completion of the job, The and intrigues, Comm 'ssioner refused to treat with the Let all insubordinate firemen be promptly tity’s legislators, and in consequence the lat- punished, and the public intercsts will be ter doclined taking any further action, Thus safe, Otherwise they will remain in con- the property holders on the line of tho pro- | grant peril, {osed new street were loft in an embarrassed | ‘Phe members of the Fire Department should pondition, Their property was linblo to be | 49 Letter salaried than they are. When they Laken at any timo by the city, a circumstance | pave paid for their uniforms, and met other which prevented their leasing it; while in | gyayoidable expenses, the balance of the the mean time they were compelled to pay monthly installments of their pay which they taxes upon it as upon other property. Thus] pave to take home to their families is for Gfteen months the matter was suffered to indeed emall, As in other occupations, 80 in remain in uncertainty, awaiting an adjust | ine Fire Department, adoquate pay for ment between the Common Council and the efficient service will command good men. Commissioner of Asscraments of this vexed | ‘phe millions of property not safo from do- question of the pickings. struction at any moment would warrant the At the expiration of this time th expenditure of a much larger amount of nelied to the force of pabl « oj salary than is now paid to the rank and file osdered the street opened. of tho dopartinent, It is pot wise to pay lots were officially notified that the street | yi). rally the higher officers of the depart- was to bo opened immediately, and warsed | pene, and poorly those who do the practical to remove their buildings, which the Com: | york, missioners appoiuted by the Court to assess damages had allowed to them in part pay ment for their lots. The owners at once proceeded to dispose of thelr buildings, some of which were nearly new four-story strac tures with elegant marble frouts and every modern embellishment. One gentleman and strect- liga Our Iniquitous Street Openings. The business of opening new streets and widening or otherwise modifying exist’ 49 thoroughfares is, from all appearance, hog the most prolitic sources of Prod ta those viho are in favor with the offlelals «sho rule aver us. In the unpoctic ver scular, the etealings are immense. The purtic ia never permitted to knoyy just W) ge the cost of auch improvements in, and + zence the opportuniti for the Megitimat’, appropriation of the mo- ney raised fF och purposes are very great. ‘The procee"Jings incidental to street opening arg of *4ch a mised and complicated nature— rearing the joint exercise of legislative, Judicial, and executive authority—as to dely ation and Dafile all attempts to dis cover alleged irregularities or fraudulent Council ion and ‘The owners of —_———. aa Great complaint is made at Long Branch and other places on the line of the New Jersey Lerp Railroad respecting the imperfect ao- modations and arrangements of the Company. Daggage shipped to Long Branch on Saturday was not delivered to its owners until Sunday noon; and of two hundred passengers landed gold his store for $30,000, to be taken down | at Port Monmouth on Saturday afternoon, the and removed; and others realized similar | majority bad to be taken inland on gravel large sume. Bat just as the owners were | cars, becuuse there was but ono passenger disposing of their property and preparing to | car to receive them. Naturally enough, yomove it, an wlvertisement appeared, signed | the sufferers cast most of the lame upon the broad shoulders of Admiral Fise, be- cause they know bim better than any one else about the concern, ut the tratb is that no part tented ayainvot this throntencd appropriation nC A FARSAIDY bangs ioe dine) He Feat @f their property, and producod the aifidavite | foaihers, but he har mothing to do with the of the Comimissioners to show that, in the | management of the rood. It it had beem im hie award of damnses deductions had hoon made | hands. we have vo doubt it would have been by the Street Commissioner, ofloring all the building material within the line of the street for sale at public auction, ‘The owners pro: had | 4 © look for a more expeditious and satisfactory | tives of Mr Stovnann's; terially modify the map of the city, especially | his purch: . THE SUN, from the amounts awarded to lot owners to | amply provided with eam of every description; Dot a0 it in, the basiness ts much larger than and the Company are not prepared to transact it with the mecessary promptness. No doubt, bowever, all deficiencies will soon be remedied, so that visitors to Long Branch will be able to obtain their baggage without delay, and have no other reason for grumbli — - They aro still scheming and intriguing at Bogota over the treaty between Colombia and the United States, concerning a ship cael across the Ltbmus of Daricn, Considering that the survey bas proved such a canal to be substantially impracticuble, the trouble in reference to the treaty might just as well be saved. Since it makes no difference whether it is conclnded or not, what is the uso of worrying any further about it? ‘The best way is for us all to join in making a canal at Nicaragua or Tehuantepec, and leave Darien alone in its mountain solitudes, and his proposition was | gum is an item in tho profits reaped by the| The Chicago Tridune published on the 25th alt, as a pivce of news, the following absurd statement ¢ * In the Episcopal Diocesan Connefl for Wiscon- ein, o ay. or tno the following cane» wes a Eg very communicant of the Church marry- ing outside of Our eommoanion, or married by an; iE oe inte clereyasnn, of the Charchy shall: same ipso facto excommunicate ‘This paragraph was borrowed from the Tribune by some ignorant telegrapher, who sent it over the land upon the wings of lighting. It is bard. ly necessary to correct a report so manifestly er- the buildings were required to remove them | reneows; but, as the Rev, Mr. Sratpixe of Madi- son deems it important, we give place to his solemn dectaration that no euch canom was adopted, and we add that no such canon could bave been adopted unless all the members of the Diocesan Counsel bad been insa promise stetai The Courier-Journal assails our New York poct, Mr. Ricnano Heyry Srovpann, for his recent poem wpon Cuantes Dickexs at Gods bill, The stanza which our merciless eontempo rary selects as the special object of its satire is the following Bot GadrbiN, whither Farerary went From € ide (alad ti Wack: Monstrouey fat—oo piuncer bent— 1) fed out with ites and sack— What spot of bagi cor lito Ot For one with more Uiun FAusTave's wit?" What, we should like to know, is the matter with this stanza? Is it disputed that Farerare, when he went to Gadshill, was monstrously fat? Is it disputed that he was glad to hasten back to Cheapside from that locality? Or that he was a liar nd a drunkard ? Or will the Courier-Jour- nal deny thet Mr. Dickexs possessed more wit than Fanstare? Or isit questioned that Gads- hill waa a suitable residence for the great novel- ist? We cannot perceive, with all our stily, that there is a single error of fact in one of these 7 3 and we acconlingly completion of the work under the personal | hurl back with scoru the contemptuous observa. tions of the Courier-Journal. —— -—- Col. Brt.orr, a quartermaster of the army stationed at Baltimore during the early part of the war, was dismissed by President Lixconx in 1888, His offence was swindling the Govern- ment, The frauds were large and the evidence was conclusive. A court of inquiry was ordered; *t the at | put from some discreditable sympathy with the accused, the court reported that, while somo of. 13 were evidently wrong, they did not think that he had intended to commit a crime. Txcoux, however, feeling m sympathy with : die W a man who could attempt to piuuu promptly ordered his name to be s the rolls of the army. There is no doubt of the justice of this order; and-we are glad to learn that the Military Committee of the House of Rep- resentatives has refused to take apy action look- ing toward ita reversal, Mr. Bricen will do well to devote himself hereafter to some other occu. pation than petitioning to be whitewashed, ene Les In explanation of the fact that the Compa ny owning the telegraph cable between Florida and Cuba charges $4 in gold for transmitting o message of ten words, when the act of Congress giving it the right to lay the cable apparently limits the charge to $8.60 currency, Gen. W, F. Swirw, the President of the Company, states in @ memorial to Congress that of the 4 only £1.75 is for the use of the cable, the remaining $2.25 being charged fur transwitting the message over about 500 miles of a costly land line, con- necting the Key West terminus of the cable with Lake City in Florida, where messages are deliv- ered to and received from the Westera Union ‘Telegraph Company’s lines, The actual cost of building and operating these 500 miles is not given; nor does Gen, Suiza make a satisfactory expla- nation of the charge of $15 for messages between Cuba and Europe, when they can be sent between Cuba and New York for @5, aod between New York and Europe for $7.50. is More intelligent than the President of the United States, the drivers of the Third avenue cars yesterday displayed on those public con- veniences the ensign of free Cuba among the other colors of the established governments of tho world, Good! a On the 4th of July, 1776, an excited crowd stood front of St, Paul's Church, on Broad- way, reading the Declaration of Independence, a copy of which had come by carrier from Phila- delphia, Yesterday excited crowds gathered on the same spot, but they were reading Tae Sun and admiring the powerful and impressive man- ner in which their favorite journal sets forth and defends the principles of the Declaration, ———— A great controversy is going on in Massa- chusetts over tho late explosion ona railroad train at Worecster, The ooroner’s jury found that the mischief originated with a quantity of Dittwan’s new compound “ dualin,” which was in one of thevearsjof the train ; while Mr, Dirrwan denies this, and asserts that but for some patent exploders which were in the same car, no accident would have occurred, The charge that dualin is nothing but » compound of nitro-glycerine and sawdust, be also pronounces fulse. The dispute promises to be as interesting and long-continued as that upon the question whether saltpetre is or is vot explosive, which, we beheve, has never yet been satisfactorily settled. ne The new Constitution for the State of Mlinois, which was adopted last Saturday by o large majority, is generally regarded by the people of the State es @ great improvement upon the old one. It is expected to prevent bribery aud corruption in the Legislature, the gerryman- dering of election districts, the misappropriation of public moncy, the extension of terms of office by legislation, and a varicty of other mischievous things, with which the citizens of this State are only too familiar, If the expectations of Illinois should be realized, it is to be hoped that we may experince, nee Not alone among the working classes, housed for many hours during these excessively warm days, is there oppression. The inconsid- ticklers for an ostentatious and snobbish conventionality, themselves in light attire, gaily rolbng along Broadway in elegant equipages, compel their unlucky coachmen to wear o heavy, sweltering, winter livery, the buttons ov which alone niust be burthensyme, No doubt exists that the coachmen’s employers’ hearts ul- woys remain below zero, ae Mydrophobia, its Cure or Preventive. Take common nitrate of sitver, introduce it solid into the wound; it filers iate tbe wound, decomposes the naliva of the dog, and destroyr ite Virns, or poisen. TUESDAY, JULY 5 THD PRBP-LOVE QUMSTION. gessAbeat. : Is there a Ld tn the Casbatio To the Mitttor of The om Sim: Has the Cotholio Church heeome @ free- love institution? I find im this morning's Sun ® air account of the free-loye antics of W. J. Hen- nessy and Mre, Amelia Charlotte Ward. Ste was divonpad on Batarday, and the flowing wook W. J. Hennessy was marvied to hor, by the Kev. J. Quin at St, Patrick's Church, New Haven, It has always deem the oust of Catholics that their Church would not sanction diverce, or marry divorced persons. Here are apair of freetovers married by a Catholic priest and ina Catholic church, ‘Their anion was Diessed, a8 was Richardson's and Mra. McFariand's unholy marriage by Mr. Beocher and his confrere, Tt is ®@ violotion of what I bavo been taught @ the doctrines of the Catholic Chareh. Should that priest ever become Pope, L should never be- Keve him infaitble, A ROME CATUOLIC. New Your, June 2. wd An Indicnant Free Lover-Hie Defences of Hennessy, the Wife Thief. To tha Balior of The Sun. Siz Tread an article in the first eolama of the first page of this day's issue of your paper, and can- not refrain from eaying that you overstep the bounds ‘and privileges of journalism and ageatlemen wi you dig into @ man’s private life and affaire, and give it to the public, as you did this morning. I do not know wor never hoard belare today of either Hennessy or Dr. Ward, but 1 @o know that if the former chose to marry the latter's divorced wife he bad a perfect right to, and should not be black. kusrod throngh the daily papers for it, T ama datty reader and subscriber to Tare Sum, but I want it to give light on other subjects (han such as tne ono I refer to. ‘You are at liberty to publish this, and myself rnd & number of others would be glad to hear your motives for publishing such articles. ‘Yours, &c, C, BH. MOORR, Fifth Ward, New Yorx, June 20, 1870. in Divorced fr: y Marry Again? Ca her Do 'he Laitor of The Sun. Sim: If Dr. Ward obtained a divoree from bis wife ow Saturday Jast, as stated in Thursday's Sux, how can she have beee legally married since, eithor to Mr, Hemnessy or to anybody else? The person who obtains @ divoree can marry again, but the person against whom it is obtained cannot do #0 anti! te otber party is dead, Jan't this the law ? Aud ay ropos of this Ward-Hennessy affair, plerse notice that, a& ig the Kichardeou- McParland affair, the mother of the d wite took wides with her and agwinat tho tmsband, ‘This appears to be the order of the dey in such matters, Hy the way, if Honnessy has really boon married to Mrs, Ward, it would bo pleasant lo Kuow two ngs 1. Who fertormed the ceremony. 2. Whether the officiating parson or partons offer. ed up thanks for what the interesting conple had been {0 each other previous 0 and pending the divores, Some of us are cettine to be interested tu mm tiers, Yours inquiringly, New Yorn, duly 1, 1870. ——— these m THE NEW poArD OF SUPERVISORS, porn aa Admintsteriug the Oath-Fourt™s Devout Oni Tax Lists for 1569 and $870. At noon yesterday the new Board of Super visors, consisting of the Boar! of Aldermen elected on the 17th of May last, his Honor the Mayor, the Hon, Joho T, Hoffman, end the Recorder,organtned in Pursuance of law. By a legal coincidenee, the Board of Supervisors of this county are required to meet on the first Mon lay of Jaly to receive the tax lists from the Comumissioners of Taxes and Asresaments. The meeting was held in the luzurious chamber fitted up for the use of the old Board, whieh, under the dictum of Boss Tweed, i9 now extinet and a Boord of the past. Co}, Joseph B. Young eallod the new members to order and read their certificates of election as re- tarned by the Board of County Canvassers. Tho Hon. Charles F. Loew, the Chesterfieldian Clerk of the County, in a reverential manner administered to Bew members ‘THB OATH OF OFFICR, whereby ther swore to rroteet the Cynstitution of the United States, the Constitution of the Kmpire State, tnd to pe form the duties of tt «odie of Bupervisor as thoy best know how, &e , and each of the favored fourteen kissed the booy jn the devoutest manner, $e becawe them a8 food Caristians apd moral an honest servants of the veople. Wat a moble cele- bration Of the Forious Fourth wae this? ‘The lobbia were partially Blied with personal friends of the members, who bared their beads dur- inj solemn ordeal of the swearing into off and who seemed greatly relieved when it was over. . By the act creating the new Board, the Mayor, the Hon. O'Hsil, becume the President, and as sued he appeared IN A JAUNTY BUTT, with head erect ond glistening spectacles, and with- out any em:b..rrasement aseumed the functious of his distingaished offce, There were only three mem- bers absent, vir.: Recorder Hackett, Leonard W. Jerome, who is on his way hone in the Dauntless, and Bron Uetlly, The Hoa, A, O'Hall then deliv: ered an address, ‘The Tax Commissioners sent in « communication in relution to their tax lists for the past year and the present, from which the following may be Fathered as fo (ne resourees of the city, and which to be considered by the Committee on 8 When they are appointed : TAX Lust FoR 1869 anv 1670, Shareholders Resident Nowrese Bharehol Showing an tnereave residents and pon-resiaent ‘Ou taxes on sLarebolders in ise. Real eatate—valuation... 158780, Teal catate—valuation.... Iner A Man Shot tn the Fi Baill at Large Warden Brennan yesterday summoved the Coroner to take the ante mortem deposition of Ro- bert Montgomery, who was euffering from the ef: focts of a pistol shot wound, alleged to have been inflicted by James Egan. Coroner Hollins attended at Bellevue Hospital, and uscortainod that about month ago Monteomery and Egan had o di@euity about something connected with the personal ap- pearance of the latter, and while fooling with hin, Fan slapped Montgomery in the face, The vext nivht they met sguim, and a fight ensued, during which Moutgomery, as he says, “licked Bean. ho picked up a paving stone, and threw it, but without effect, Egan then patled outa knife, and threaten ed to stab him, whereapon Moutomery knocked bim down, No further troable occurred until early yesterday morning, when the disputante met in First avenue, near Twenty-ifv street, When Mon! Komery was ucuin about “to give Egan a Hck’ but the latter eecuped across the street, Montcom- ery followed Egan across the ttrect, with the inten on of punishing him, whereupon Ban drew & pis (ol and fired onco at’ Montromery, and then ron away, Montgomery then walked to Bellevue Los. pital for treatment, Dr. byanatt received the wounded man about S o'clock In tho morning safer jug trom a pistol shot din the chest, He was ino very dingerous condition, as his palse bh consed, and his extremities were cold, The dogior eves Lhe 8: very dangerous, Coraue rendered a ‘verdict aguinst Egan, a warrant was Issued by the Coroner fov bis arrest, and placed In the hands of ©: Cameron, of the ty-sccont street police, Egan's irieuds believe he seved in self-detence, t willinduce lim to surrender bimeslf to te Coro ne Kontgomery, who is a driver by oceupation, ts ours of age, und lived in ‘Thirty -irst strcet, between ird and beund avenues, He was well kuown to the poliee. aes Birroom Affray-Shot by a Policeman, Last evening, about 7 o'clock, a difficulty oc- cured on the sidewalk im front of Richard Newton's liquor saloon, near the Fulton ferry, between a wan familarly known as Pop Kelly and © urles Jo nson, Oficer Kenny, of the Second Preciuct, coming alone, was asked by Kelly to arrest John- Fon lor assaulling bit, weieh he proceeded to do, Tohnoon renisted, and a. fight ensded, In which We oficor way worst, Johuson then took refuee in the saloon, and. Kenny drawing bis pistol, fired, the ball veoetrating the wal, but hurting mo die, Jubn son (lien rau up tains and lockwd himself in’ one vf the frout rooms. on the second floor, Ken compinied by Ofer Campbell and anothe foucd, and Jobnsom refasing to open the door Keun Gred, the ball in this. tnstange going throu.) the door, aud entering Jobmsou's tof wris ; a serians wound, Johnsoa tacn apene | the door and surrend'red Dimsel Ws OMloer Campbell, whe (ook Sim to the station Moose, whore be iw detained for @ hearing, 1870, NEW YORK’S WHITE SLAVES eee WOW TNE DRY GOODS CLERKS AND A4LBSWOMEN KEPT TAB FOURTH. _— The Pientc Yesterday tn Lion's Park—A Policeman Shoot, Stirripg Address by “Nett Carrespondent. ‘The annusl picnic of the Dry Goods’ Glerks was celebrated at Lion Park yesterday, whon a large number assembled to do honor to the Fourth. As usual on this day a amber of roughs assembled here also, and at one time it wus expected that there wontd be @ hard time of it. As it was, as one of the roughs wos being removed by a poiteo cMflcer, he seized the offeer's stuf and clubbed bim, cailing out for his companions to help, ‘The offieor was compelled To veR m8 REVOLVER and fire at the man, but the @hor, which took effect in the face, is not supposed to be fatal. A generat tosh wae made to releuso the rong, and a seul took place, which ended in a few broken heads and the the rowdies, tmacdp Yezsell 00 conspicnoes in the te blave’ ‘was presen! al made a stirring address. = paar werta’ sega emaeat Re non aos LO FON. frondam of thes" White Way Histor city of Brooklyn, remaking any furchor r TANK, Allow me to Coneratalar” (he Comuplttec of this on the cue brighter day, FOLLOW THIS DRAINNING Tith.the xeat which Je demande, wo shat eurely gaia that vo great ob- Kemember, and geptie e are durizos of obtalplry the aaintance of Merk" Amsneiation 10 co: perale with the this ey, i forming ab orewniz Von ‘ob Set watt losing of all the oe Vocd Guat withont Baagt ke cutters war ince they DEM Ap! Ua the'morenante of tits ety Uo Ferd xP soon as Tfound your moverme! one, i thought Vomme one dinomg your namber would propose ‘TO CLOS® THB RETAIL STORES a rome | Bat Ro suCw propor inion being offer. Sor ester eather rte tan oon . Wi G: women M aware of the delicate ‘anizet totally" uutined we are ts Feunnh sand FOURTEEN HOURS PER DAY, with wo relief save haif an hour for meal: mo place to Toat OOF Weary, nebinng \imbe, BocimK ery, with ba gh ta {ced ue Ou Feel yes in decent utuire, Would y mothers or eters « er that of enteswoman? 1 feel convineed Ul Jend your aesis tance, for} know in this 60 fver ealis on the rionger sex for protect ‘This movement for the reliel of my sex He exiending throughout the world. Look at Lurope, and see buw the eause of woinen Is progro= fz. Tarpeal now to the Foutz ealeswomen to come for- ward sod 6 to see Yi f so miseratte a position a AsSeRT THEI NIGER, Do not be afraid of your employers. ‘They are not 60 severe as the tyrant fo. Fwallers would ave yor be Lieve. Acie they who are tho cwiM@ ol wil “et Detween the employers ald : alvo the eause of the percer tive « Stores which breeds eovy und faleswenien, “Lot the employs rs both contage business and the floor-walkere Whe wouieu are cinployed, Let GIVE THEM A LIVING SALARY, phere will he lees of this petty thieving arong the valid hangs thoy eanioy.. = Somie Title geod hon heen accomrliahed latety throneh the severd communications (hat have appeared in TAR ‘One ficbrew proprietor bas turbiehed. Lenches for lite pales wos pdother stores ere closing earlier for Whe eummer reason, Dut we desire TUE CLOSING OF THE STORES AT 7 P.M. throughout the whole year, every evening exeept Satur: day. as a general wovewent: an! if we oesire Ht Lo Bur coed, we lust all place our slioulders to the wheel. A Were wre any saloewomen present, or others w gc strour of helping our cante, pleare rend your Je Malitor of Te BUN. 49 that we will know where iwdied He Salet ¥. James Gerard, Peter Cooper. Cour hers, 1 belp us tn this good aid all impe rant conse, ———— TUE GLOVES. oo Pugilistic Talk—Mace and Cobure-Cobure A lon—Joe Goss Allen—& Battle Arranged tg come off in Virginia. ‘The sparring tournament cf Faturday led to @ Protracted pow-wow among the notables at the Woaten House. Maco and Joe Coburn were the ‘eominent figures. Cobura soon ‘proclaimed “that there was another Aight in bim, and that he was anx- ious to accommodate anybody witha turn for $2,500, (96.000, o $10,000, if they had more money than they required.” Mace was not over retiring, and for a time it did not seom improbable that a battle might de arranged. Tne storm blew over as between these two, and then Joe expressed bis willingness to try & bout with Tom Allen for $2.00 » sido, but as m: and woncy were not forthcoming, Joe offered to match Joe Goss of Bngland against Tom Allen for 1.000 aside, Mace, baving fuught aad beaten both phinked nts doltare givin was select- men, accepted the challenge and for Tom. The money being uv, V for the will, whi A reforee wus awarded to Mace. I Heenan for the position, Cobarn bas Goss to come over in the next steamer; and Allen, who {8 at present in St. Louis preparing for bir counter with McCoole, das learned that be is again Ditled sgoinst his former antazoniat, frients think he will be nothing loth, as the MeCoole wfhur is likely to end ina facie. Goes }ax fought several battles, and bas proved himself # game man, thangh Worsted by Mace. ‘The chaupion relies upon Ne yout, and the fact t! at Goss has beew a free for some time past. Both beiax Englishmen, no national prejudice ean be bro tto bear, Hee- han, a8 releree, cannot forget hamesul’ treat- ment he received at Far: whole duty aud give Jo! pore, but will try to dy bis Bell ap example of fair — oveph E, Ha mblin, a 4 ‘Gen, Hamblin entered the sorvico of the United States as Adjutant of Duryee's Zor Pith NY Vv , and very Foon therea'ter wi On Dseioned ~ In November, 1861, he wus tranpterted to the Sixty-Afth N.Y. Vole. (U. 8. Chasteurs), and commissioned Major. ‘This reeiment (Bixty O10) ded by Col, doliu Cochran, und had for its Lieut.-Colonel, Alexaucer Shaler, of the Seventh Rogiment, N. G.. and ils tine officers, with one oF two exceptions, Wore irom the same rogi- ment, Gon, Hamblin ‘himself boing the old bdeventh, He was promote Colonel and subsequentiy Colouel of his and for | “gallant and mieritoriong Cedar — Cre was brevetied Brigadier-Gen- eral, and afterward promoted to full ; For conspicuous galiavt: at Sallor’s Ci Va. be was bi Major-General. He served in all the campaigns of the Army of the Poto: mac, and in the Shenandoah Vailey; Waa vever ab sent from # battle or sk:rmisb during the whole © Dellion, from Big Bethel to Sailvr's Creek, At ( dar Creek he was woundea in the thigh bya rifle ball. His brivade and regiment were the last oves mastered out of the Army of the Potomuae, Alter the war, Geo, Uomblin was appointed by Gen, Shaler, his former commander, Adjotant-Goo eral and Chief of Staff, in whict eapocity be served for a period of nemly two ye ‘A braver, moro Gallant soldier, a fuer, truer gentioman mever Led GEN, BHALER’S OLDER, Beapgvanreus Finer Drvision, NOB. NOY, New YOuR 0. GexeRar Onpens No, Sl. It is deepest At the Geveral Commanding to ihe fon that brevet Major Gen. Jos. E. Hambliu. Laie fant Adjutant Gebers) xpd Of Bia! of the First Division, who served wat tinedon tp the In dcnee yesterday, € ra I. ‘fhe fo remains: Ibe Ninth Ke the troop of Washington Grays Cavaley te OOP. Cavalry, Capt, Kieid comduanding ; two sectivwe of ing dutail ordered ne an escort to fi Battery ix, Artillery Wine! escort will be commanded by Brie. Gen Postiey. and will rt to bin in Madison avenue, between I weoty-Af hand Fwenty-siath streets, wt id) o'eioek 2, M., on the Sut in 1V. The Geiera) commat foels that this informa: tion wil With, the profuandest sor rt of the Divinion, and is that asl who pte [ate Geu. Hampi y An his military Veharaeter, Will readily acer the ast respects duo one who hus been so well Known go well beloved. The oll take part ip th f the Divi Fe ivi tend ye Due, I corner ‘of Pow V. ‘The following officers have hee: frieuds of the family & meet tn uni Wcform, ania Wi jah etree and polio Ku away, at is reqnested by the H-beMrers, baud will e o'clock I. ML: Major-Gen. Alex. Shaler, M JorGen. © Kk. Gral Major-Gen.M.T.MeMahon, Mrjortion. A. Duryen, Pric-Gen. Thop ik: Neil” girls Goud. W Puluiery Gen, HE. Tremaia, fo be Banor yds Hs Liebeauts, Gul Jobin Fowler J W.;Chesebrough, Hleut. Col. Geo. 1) MijorGen, ALEX ROKAROL OT, 1G Asst. Ailj.Gen, nud Chief of Staff, COL. "8 ORDER. Heanquanrens Ninti Teoiwent INA TRY, ie tice » EW NORK, i SL Genenat. Onvi jate A. A fof Sail t the ee anion of commans enitie at the armory on Tuesaday, Huy 5, at 12 o'clock M., In fall deces wintiorm. wints crams wat body bells, white gloves. Orficers will wear the usual Dadve of mourLIng. By command o Col, JAMES Fie, Jr, Eposa 8. ALLIEN, Adjutant, ‘The Great Mianinel, Mtoamboat Race. Caino, 1ut., July 4,—There was a general tura- out here yesterday to witvess the arrival uf the steamers Kt, B. Lee and Natchez, Neither landed hore, the Lee passing at O03 I. M, ‘one hour and twelve minutes the rup to Cairo in the wnprocedented ti dave tnd ono our, ‘The pines, noc seme wi ¢ the Lee om Vo rt, Louis. hey Water, and the trip 118 WORMON UNIVERSALISTS. : —- ofbpites of Uinh—Why they Left the an F ~They Believe in Theoretical amy—The Josep! the Saints. Correspondence of The San. Law Tauos Moves, Gal. June 992,—Yostorday Tinterviewed Mr. Godbe of Salt Lake City, He is the gentleman who was lately eat off from the Mor- mon Oburch by the High Connell, on the curse of heresy and rebellion against authority, He is an American by birth, about 40 years of are, and tas beon a very success’n! business man in Balt Lake, Agentioman of the mttoxt eandor and frankness, he spevke of his best friends with conselentions calmness, anil of his worst enemies without bitter- news. THR conneites, 88 thore who have been exscindod with bin are called, nambering mbout (0), have a separate place of worship, and the ablest paper published in Salt Lake City, They diter from the orthodox im that they maintain the sbrolute supremacy of the jodi- vidual conscience and judrmeut, They secept the Bible, the Book of Mormon, the Book of Doetrines, cach a9 inspired, but neither as inflible, They believe in polygamy theoretiewly, but do not beli thot it has been practically a bevefit to the mon and women of the present age. They havo their own revelations and communications from the enirtt land, but no fs bound to helleve in any revelntion kiven to another, ‘They deny the abso!ute divinity of Jesus Christ and the doctrine of the atonement, and affirm the universil «atvation of the race, Last: Jy, they hold every article of their present creed raityect 10 the tent of expertence, and nro, ready £3 revise the whuie et soy moment when it 4! soem hat the true demands it. THR JOsEPIUTES area more virorous body of diewonters. White the formers of Mormon- to be the resuwers ‘They have @ City, Who bas auc 2.000 from the ortho. Utal the crevter part tof dra at Plano, polygamy in theory and’ inp later revelations, und disbetic prophet ev oral of lite wiv. 7 that their first wile, although sey- are simply and te ail things tho env y of Brigham Young. ‘On the tris! of Mr, Godbe, Mr. Youn stntod the position of the claimed * the right ta dictate to o fo to the knitti reasur), approval o1 the Bis! ne of the Pacific Railro Though the Mormons bal miles of the 2, thelr ear’ ines were drawn for and Invested ta the Tis e hthe Young tamily have absolut THE MILITARY ORGANTZATION of the Territory is #8 complete as that of any other deanetic Stale, ‘Ne poouiation of vie eity ie from 15.00 to 2).000—that of the whole Territory pot far from 100,000. During the excitement: incident aoon the disenssion of the Cullom bill, it has be commanded that every Morinon shon'd own an of. clent rifle, “even if it were necessary & well his hast cow to purchare one; and every man between the ages of 18 and 06 is required to attend drill, THE UNITED STATES FORCES at prosent in the Territory number bat three or four rmnes; but Gen, Sheridan intends te have ove sul] regiment at Sait Lake in the course of the sim- wer. Fo matters etand to-tay, the majority of the M the level of Owr Baste in intelligence, tivat « sith a: tas taught then all are bitterly. (0 ‘When it is reme’ estion is cts cach and the Gal nore of our prophets than anything else since the close of our late war. ne! _ Dd REMARKADLE DUEL AT MEMPHIS. nee Thousands of People on the Watch—Steam- bonte Loaded with Passengers—Polite= of the Principals—The Fatal Shot, Prom the Memy hia Avalanche of duna ti, James Rrizzolara and Mr, Goo. R. Phelan tev about 7 o'clock, five miles below the city, on the Arkansas shore, Mr. Brizzolara at the second shot fred by Mr. Phelan, the ball en- tering the left breaet near the nipple, and passing through the left arm. By some mea’ ing duel cireula' wild-fre, and tho tho rumor of the approach: crowded on board, ‘The Cheek steamed up the river to a point n opposite the dry docks, when the steam tug, cou manded by Capt. Postal, evme alongside and toak on Mr. Brizzolsra and fodonds. About thirty specta- tore croaded after them on board the tug. The steamed over to the Arkansas shore and put Toad of passengers. tng steamed over toward Topefle!’. stouped in the mide of the river, Mr, Brig fr ng & White flag waving from a pproach of the #kitf, ¢ ‘away stood up in bound the tag pat to ha ye ready to arrest the eo and Mr, Phelan, ant « the bhertif! was ants. Col pother ventieman, Who were on poard the skitf. eaine on board the tng, Ina few minates another skiff came alongeide with two medical g me. Wlile the skuf containing Cul, Gu Phelan approached the steamtur, Mr. Brigzolara Was standing op the stern of the tog smoking cigar. Av the ski’ poesed up toward the how, M Phelan sceing Mr, Brizzolar, politely raised his hat, which act af courtesy Was as politcly responded to by Mr. Brizzolara, Alter & sort consultation between the friends of the combatants, the party again entered the skiff, which example Wus followed by Mr, Brizolaro and friends, who got on board another skif, The tug then returued to the Tonmesseo shore, loaving, tiie principals aud their triends in mid stream, "This was done for the purpose of getting Fid of the crowd on board tae ug, as no Witne-ses Were dosired at the duht except the immediate fricnds of ties, “Before those on board the steamtug ed, the steamer Cheek put out from the amily taking ou Dourd principals, weconds, and pl 4 steamed dewn the river fo a point on the Arkansas shore, Ove miles from the city. A lauding was made 6 ground at once stepped off. Keutlemen, on taking their resvective posi appeared periectly aim and collected, “C Gulloway acted as second of Mr Phelan, Col. JJ. Du Bose acted for Mr, Brizzotars. Rogers, Who was ae original second of Mr. Bri lara, remained im the tug. Whew th by the peace officers, Col. down to the "Chock in time to Consequently be was left benind, and Boxe acted as above stated, as the seco Brizzolara, in whien he was asvisted by I, Colonian, ‘Upon the question being asked, ‘accord, ing to the cartel, “Gentlemen, are you ready ft bulb eentiomen responded in aa audible tove of voice, * Rewly.” ‘The word al once camo, “Fire!” Mr. Brizzolurs fired immediately at the word, missing his opponent. Mr. Puolan dred with like eiléct, ‘Two shots were then fired rapidly by Mr. Briazolara, neither of which took ¢ ‘An be was cocking iis pistol to fre the fourth time, he threw his breast forward and re- ceived Mr. Phelun's second shot in the manner de- Siquuted above, He immediatey fell, and Mr. Plie- lah ceased fring, “The parties returned to the city on the Cheek, Mr, Brizzo'ara was curried to. the residence of is sis'ér, @n Union street, and uedical attoudauce at once secured, Ata Inte hour last night there Was a slight hemorrhage from the lungs of rather a dangerous character, and the wound was regarded by the attending physician as probably fatal, way and Mr. Col, inno -———— How the Heart of an Old Minne was Giaddened, To the Rititor of The 9un ia: T have just returned from e little town in the wildest partof Miuvesota, An old tarmer there ng to me Of the constant rains and abe sunshine, A bright thought suddenly me, and T honded lim a copy of ‘Pus Sow. Thinking 1 lad played a pructieal Joke, T wout on my way. A few dave ier, ou my retura, I apted tho mame old firmer couched ander a tree by the roadvide, dovouring the contents of another copy of your bright paper, for watch be had driven twenty huiles ih au ox eart! As he evuzht my eye. his swarthy old face lighted up, and grayping my hand ‘sith an iron grasp, he thanked me over and o agin for lodireetly @enGding @ food of sunshine inte his gloomy old home; and be mude_mo promise to forward him as nui Id copies as Teould Gnd, I have beard from him since, Hy ns already exten- sively advertised your paper, and be thanks Provi- dence that, howover dirk the clouds may be above him, be alwave bas Tae Sum with bin, Yours, &., AW. 2. ea Charles Dickens's Will, The subjoined extract from the will of Charles Dickens will be read with iniwrost: “ Ldesire that my name be in lish letters un my tomb, I con account to make me the subject memorial, or te monial whatever, to the ‘nbrines of my coun works, and to tLe remomprauce « riunee of my iv aidition thereto, 1 soul to the werey of God, through our Lo Saviour Jesus Christ; and L exhort iny dear ci iidren hambly to Uy to guide themselves ly the tesehing of the Now Tesiament, io its browd mpirit, and to but Ho faith in any um 's Darrow cuLstiuction uf its letters here or the A Woman Shot Mrs, Wilhelmina Bruch, of 34 Forest street, Williamsbargh, was shot in the band yesterday by Parker Butlor, a dog fancier, while lie ¥ 19 attempt ing t shootabaicher named Smith, Neither tie dog Iancier nor the butcher could subseqnentiy be found, Mre. Bruch will probably suffer ampatation i ——— David's Prizo Soy femaity use. Trvit, You" ike it~ 44s ie the ¢' envert and bert for BUNDEAMS, —Whipping tho baby is considered sufficient groand for divorce in St. Loate. =Two hundred miles of pathway have been explored in the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky. —The venerable Sir Henry Holland, son-in-law of Bydnev mith, fe wrillog an autobiography. —Pen Wade says he is tired of publie life, and wants hia pipe. efor, and eaty chair by Uv Arends, =A tigress was killed tn the Madras Presiteney by thu afer a poreupipe piercing her front while nts road tna: No cares, no cbke, no preeents, no Weeding trip, no honeymoon, wo divurees =A clergyman in Connecticut tow ¢ clined am inerrare Of hit AMlArY to FOR, becwuse Che CoAeotiom Of 6400 was all he conid stan I. —Mr, Jumes T. Fields, who officivied as bear loader to Dickens in this country |# premarin’ an article on the decoase’ writer for the Ancust Atlan At Fort Washington, Md., is a soldier, naw In the 84 yerr of his ace, who hi een OS are of ter. vice in thy United wtates urmy, aud propor to re entiot, ~The Emperor of Morocco has devised thet « certain number of young mep, belonyine (9 vio fire famnslies of the 1oalm, ball be toh) ula cated. --Dhiledelphia papers resent the solivitude ot. New York and Boston lest the Fairmonnt Water Worka rhowid give out gaia, They doa’ want Lo be com forted. =A Chicago paper ennounces thut TMornee Groeley's What T know abont Farming," js being eramatized by Mra. Stowe for the Lydin Thompson blondes. —The women’s regatta, at Mtt-bureh, Pay \¢ to come off on Katurday, Joly io, Forr young sir have entered for tho race, aud two others ary thimking of doing «0, —Nelgium, o little kingdom of 11,992 square mull ss—nbout the atze of Maryland~iclves conor tabte MUPport to over 540,000 people, OF about 180 to the tqnare mile. —A school for tesching “daruing” is to be opensd in Montgomery, Alabani, by ® Indy Of that city. whe f callod by the local paper “our gutted , towncwoman.” —Ob, Tommy, that was abs eat your litle s/ster's 4 Tommy, “didn't you tet! ine, ma, ways to take her part? While excavating the colar for a ne in Towa, a valunble vein of Iron ore war *’rnck, wher the trustees concluded to pat up with the'r ol! meeting houre a while ton =A child diving ont raked at dessert by the lary hove tone rhnbarh pie, don't think T need it” —The Woman's Advoowte thinks the good time wil have come whew a hard-working farner shall 6ay to bis wife, * Saily, sou must Lake tinue to post youreel, on governmental affairs.” —A Western paper says the Governiuent may ar well sive up making treaties to coniine the Siowx te their reservations. The oply reservation ibey will ever keep is n mental reservation, Why is that waiter so slow?” said am uric ome: to the proprictor of a famous Parwian wt. “Monsieur.” regied the proprictor ima per, “It is he who serves (he turtle soup." —A “Female U ty” somen hero in New York Aivides its 01 red and soventy-four into *.N an with its mother wae t the hone If the woul “No, ma'am replied, 1 1 ¢ bu —A mastodon, supposed to be the largest ov record, has been discovered In Dry Creek, California, It measures four feet between the eyes, the tusk is four teon fect ia length and eighteen inches ip diameter, —An Arkaveas paper says, “We bed twa great shocks in Arkadelphia last week, one of wh was the impanclling, for the first time, of @ negrosary, and the other an earthquake, The earthquake won.” —A large bear bas been seen in the aeighbor hood of Frankiinvil'e, Cape May connty, N. J. and the san Who encountered (he animal drove i away hy twa or three blows with a fence rafl, ‘The rail ts ¢tutto be seen. —An Ohio youth, sitting in church, mistook the gentle touch of the ptume on the jaumty hatef young Indy for a fly on his neck, aud with the energy ofexasperation sent plame, bat, land chignom fying futo a distant pew. A bridegroom interfered with @ parson af d. Ga, Who. in accordance Wikh the asual caw tow). desired to kiss the bride, and assured the presebes thot ashe had pald for the ceremony be was wot going, to have any of thai foo'Inz. —At Aulnoye, in Belgium, a profituble use baw ‘Deen fount for the slag from the lorge iron works there established. It is east into abs for pavement and paving Prpores goneraliy, into garden roltere smd pilare, Im some of its forms ty deserted fetal porphyry. the instance of Gov, Curtin, U, 8, Minis ter at #t, Petersburg, the Rutsian Goveroment has ste Toned Lins#ian ofticors who apeak the English language at the troniler cutiow houses, This wilt Ovot great view to American aud English traveliers wino canna the langue. —Woolner, the English sculptor, a dust of Dickers, end will have the mask which was casi for the parpore, Me has aready pro:luced excellent portrait busie of Tennyson, Browne ing, Carisle, Giudstone, John Henry Sew wam, ond other eminent men sto exeouts wre ote —Six Professors at Cornell University have re sirned thelr poricions, vie: EW. Blake. HH. #. Spremue, J. A, Whittlesey, GF. Behringer, W. J. Henutton, and W. M. Howland, Professor Blake coes to Brown Uni versity; Professor Spragao has arcopied the Pres® dency of the Adelphi Acadewy, Broo! —Certain medical men have receitly asserted lye. thy ly work at the sewing machine 1+ ijoriows te the women employed abit. But Dr. Decar ie.» Frege favant, who has thoroughly Investigid the selject in an establishment containing between 1x and eve hundred wor tas proved (hat the occa ator is in uo way injurious. A GENTLEMAN TO A LADY Prous the Spanish Yon call me evil!” Yes, sou 4 And thus a pi figure i EY T understand you now when yur Sotondly ery, * Ti Dewi! take in —One of Red Cloud's sqaws has been re christened © Tron Road,” in honor of te rulrvad, Tet swift mode of the locomotion gre: srssed oe delegation. In expression of thelr ena. ita ae colerity with Which they iravelled they made gestural Ceuctive the drawing of an arrow from a bow, 404 Me ted the flight of eagles with their arme ts cowparrons the speed of the rullroad suggested thelr picturesque jniaeinations, ~-Horvard alumni bave eaten th meneement @imner in Harvard Hall, w to be appropriated to ottier :uses, It the corporation Ww remodel Mavaarbusents Hall, « vem erable rtructnre used ag barracks by the Ainerieas arioy in the siege of Borton tn and (o turn the whole building into two large halls, One oF Gesu wilt be used for public dinners,unul the Hew Memeral Hail ts @nishod, wiueh wil probably be ip the sxame of fr last oom Some years ago a delegation of prominent Delaware Repubhieses called anon President Lineolm i with a due eouse of thelrown position Look occm sion to Inform him in the course of the yisit thas they re all influential citizens and among tho " beary men” of the upper end of the State. “So you all be long to the ‘upper end’ of the Brate?” reflected Mm Lincoln, with arogaikh twinkle in *, and the With a look of earnest solicittude, be tnquirud, Te there Ro danger of the Slate iting while you are away?" Messrs. Chapman & Wall, Dickens's pub- Ushers, write to the London Zimea:; “We fod that erroncous reporta are in cirenlation respecting ‘Toe Myrtory of Edwin Droot,’ te nove) on which Mm Diekeos w ork when he died, Tt has been «age keated that the tale (# to he fipisned by other hand ‘We hope you will allow us to tate in yonr coinuat that Mr. Dickens has left three nambors cor plete It Addition to those alreaity pudlished, (his eins one halt Of the story na it was Iptended to be wiiiten, Them numbers will be published, and the fraciment will remain, No other writer could be nermiuied by us complete the work which Mtr, Dickens has left." It isnow stones —The Boston Foeaing Gaactte says an establithed thet that Mr. Gilny tend ordiuary comprehension by aGranit fot ra ea) Jubilee—the Wor d's Festival 1 He nas already received a many of our promment men, who stro ¢ Infuence now at work np udwee bin to carry his stupendons York, and we learn that also manifested a come the pregeet Liberally, Thy the enterprise ninet, tt if sald, revel Hon of dollars, but the tea at pres al Mur ie Jubilee tor thirty days, gevlig Vuropeam Lands «chance to be heard Woils by therrelves, It is gent an plan ts fvasible~far inore Peace Jub.iee, aud ivonly rei inte Lo come JOrWard 4s they yond te Getival ened as even Mr. Giupore wi) errr use Mi at oF (he *