The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

BUSINESS NOTICES. POLITIC A MEETINGS. BUSINESS NOTICES. JTHAVJSIi, THAitSPOItTArMIW, RELIGIOUS REVIEW. ROBINSON "REFORMERS." may be in the direction of making reform ridiculous.

The voters are quite oompetsnt to protect their own interests, without such auxiliaries as they are. The measure of the duplicity of the rotors in the Second District will be the votes thrown away on Bobinson. He is in politics a venal demagogue, and by this time his character ought to be well understood in this city. If it is not it has not been the Eagle's fault. SATURDAY EVENING.

OCT. 19. Thin Paper has the Largest Circulation of any Ei cnlng Paper Published In the United Stated. Its Value as an Advertising: i 11 is therefore Finance Commute, of whloh Mr. Ohorvokl, Mr.

Hogam and Mr, Fltzpatrlck are members." "I cant go till I get my money," said the man with the bill. "Gentle stranger, tarry not, the winds may waft thee hence," said the innooent John. Then some one said "git and the man with the gas bill got. The bill was paid afterward at the bar below by Devlin. John says he will have reform in this city, but could not tell our reporter when the next meeting of the Bobinson Committee will meet.

Seventh Ward Independent Oreeler anaBrown Club George Kelsey tVom inatcd for A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Independent Demooratio Greeley and Brown Club of the Seventh Ward was held last evening in Temperance Hall, in Kent avenue, near Myrtle avenue. The meeting was called to order by Mr. George Eelsey, the President of the Association, and after the reading of the minutes of tbe previous meeting, Reports of committees wore called for. A A WEOHSLBR ABRAHAM, 807 AND 399 FULTON STREET near Johnson. ABB NOW OFFERING SPBOIALTIBS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, And exhibit unnluslly attractive bargains ttu onehout their entire stook, embraoing the lateBt and most donr able goods PURCHASED IN EUROPE AND THIS MARKRT, AT PRIOBS BEYOND COMPETITION.

The stook aomprises BLACK SILKS, A Full Line, from tl.96 upward. FRENCH AND IRISH POPLINS, All shades. OASHMERRS. DRAP DB DAMES, MERINOflB, LUPIN'S EMPRESS CLOTHS, PLAIDS, 0 And a oompleto stook of BLACK GOODS, Also, novelties in OLOAKING8, CLOTHS, VELVETEENS, MANTMI AND TRIMMING YELYHTS, HOUSEKBBP. ING COTTONS and LINENB, And a full assorted stook of HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS AND OLOVB0, COMPRISING CHILDREN'S FANCY HOSB, The Largest Assortment in the Cltr.

LADIES', GENT'S and OHILDREN'SIUNDERWHAB. Plain and Initial Handkorohiofs, for Ladies and Gents. OOURVOISIER'S KID GLOVES, 4c. The above goods, we unhesitatingly asBert, eomblne the attraction of quality and economy not to be met with to any other establishment In this oity or New Yoik, and it is our Intention to Intioduoe every novelty of the season upon the same liberal scale 0 prices for which oar house has long been reputed, thereby enabling tho ladies of (his ity to make their at home to their peonnioxy advantage, and thus assist to promoto the commercial Interests of the oily. 0sl9 2t A A WECHSIjEK ABRAHAM, 297 and FULTON STREBT, near Johnson.

Now offer over 1,000 CLOAKS, IN CLOTH AND VELVET, From $5 to $260. CAMEL'S HAIR TUNICS, silk sum, CASHMERB SUITS. POPLIN SHU'S. RICH EMBROIDERED CASHMERE ROBBS DO CHAMBRE, Purchosod and ordered in Europe by a member of the firm, expressly fr their retail trade, and for style, wcik manship and low prices, are nnsurpawsd by any In the United States, iLSO, BLACK AND COLORED ALPACA SUITS, and upward. TYCOON REP WRAPPERS, Lined and well mido, $5.50.

N. B. In the above dopartraent we are determined to maintain our reputation as to popular styles and moderate prices, and as an evidence ef the success that has attonoV ed our efforts, and greatly inoreased demand for onr goods, wholesale as well as retail, would stato that we were compelled last Spring to hire the spaoious lofts above Armstrong 4 Iilacklin's buildings, 223 Fulton st, to facilitate! thoir manufacture, and opon additional premises at No. 306 Broadway, N. to supply our great wholesale demand.

The accuracy of our statement oan be tested by a per sonal examination. We most respectfully oaution tho public that the above is our only retail establishment, and that we have no eou. nection with any other store. 3t CARPETING. STEWART, SUTPHBN 174 FULTON ST, and 63, 55 and 67 HENRY ST, ARB NOW OPENING THEIR FALL IMPORTATIONS.

CARPETS, OILCLOTHS and UPHOLSTERY GOODS PAPER HANGINGS AT RETAIL IN THEIR WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. se9tf A CARD. I take pleasure In reoommendlng WHITE'S SPECIALTY FOR DYSPEPSIA TO THE PUBLIO, I have tested Its merits and found it more efficacious than any medicine presoribed or patented for the disease R. F. HUDSON.

Columbus, June 3, 1872. The above is indorsed by S. T. MAEB, of the Southern Express Company, Columbus, Miss. For salo by JOHN F.

HENRY, 8 College place, N. Y. H. G. WHITE, Proprietor, 00184IS 107 Washington st, Boston.

BE WISE LN TIME. Those who are unfortunately amioted with Dyspepsia, in any of the various forms this dreadfnl disease assumes, need not to be reminded that it Isone of the worst and most disheartening of all the physical ills to whioh the human family is subjected fn this life. To meet with a remedy or even a palliative for this distressing malady is not a common thing, and when any one on whose word reliance oan be placed presents to tho public a preparation whioh sufferers with Dyspepsia have tried and found to be a speoific therefor, it is very desirable that others who are afHioted should know how and whero to obtain the same relief. WHITE'S SPECIALTY FOR DYSPEPSIA, Now so generally advertised, is guaranteed to be what It is represented, to wit a cure for dyspepsia in any form. SOME OF THE SYMPTOMS OF DYSPEPSIA Are loss of appetite, wind and raising of food, dryness in the mouth, heartburn, distension of the stomaeh and bowels, costivenees, headaohe, dizsiness, sleeplessness and low soirits unless oheoked it snrely affeets the mind as well as the body, and unfits one for tbe duties of life in a short time.

These are all removed by the use ot WHITE'S SPEOIALTY FOR DYSPEPSIA. FOB SALE BT JOHN F. HENRY, 8 College plaoe, Now York. oog4tS H. O.

WHITE, Proprietor, Boston. KID GLOVES KID GLOVES Onr stock is cnmnlete. We have the lamest and best neaz.r4mnnt.nf thn Hnnnt. Pitrlfi makes. Ladies can all the new oolors from one to six button gloves at greatly redaceu prices At MANNE A BRO 883 Fulton Btreet, seoond door from Tlllary, Brooklyn.

N. R. We are alnsins. nut SOO dozen of verv nioo two button sioves atSu ota. ner oalr: also one button a loves at 68 ota per pair.

se4 33 1 TuAB CHILLS AND FEVER CERTAINLY CURED, BYTALTOOfT'S MAGIC PILLS, SI Der box. To be had of U. TALLOOTT, B028 lm No. 96 Liberty st, N. Y.

GAS FIXTURES, CLOCKS, BRONZES, AND FANCY GOOD ARMSTRONG 4 BLAOBXIN, 923 FULTON ST, and cor. COURT and UNION STS mh 7 ly ThSCTu BOYNTON'S GAS TIGHT FURNACES. NEW BALTIMORE FIREPLACE HEATER. "OUR FAVORITE" ELEVATED OVEN RANGE, MANUFACTURED BY RICHARDSON, BOYNTON ft 234 Water st. and 1,314 Broadway, New York.

sel2mSJnTh MADAME THEBAULT, (FBOM PABIB.) STEAM SCOURING, NO. 363 FULTON STREET, Opposite ClUton AND and 247 Degraw two doors from Clinton, Brooklyn. Mme. THIBAULT roopootfully aoltoitt your patrouP Gentlemen's and Children's Clothes Cleaned and Re laVinH Artnn.1 In now. The richest Silk Dresses, Opera Cloaks and Sacquea.

wilu an taeir iruninujRB wiuioucuKiag to pieces, Onntfl fjittan nnt withont cleanmir tha whnln kind of Shftwls Cleaned and Reflniahirl nnrtW tlv. Fine Laces. Silk and Lace Curtains, done np equal to Feathers Cleaned and Dyed. Gloves Cleaned for Ten Cent Tn the Oleanlnff of Fine LaoAfl and T.km finrtaitiB, the'nse of Chloride of Lime, (generally in praotloe in tbe ONSTITDTIONAL UNION ASSOCIATION. A the above Association will be.

held MONDAY EVENING, Ootober 11, AT BROOKLYN HALL. HON. GEORGE M. BEEBB, JOHN B. WOLFF, Will address the meeting.

oel3t NTWaAR1! BELEV AND BROWN rteV NINTH WARD OBKB PPff Ootober at 8 o'clook, at the WIGWAM. WotWS'1' HULlTand 19 at EBA8TUS COOK. Chairman. bMHXnNDYY o'olock, at DIXON'S HALL, cower Reid aanfl Jeffir. ion St.

AH oiuzens in lavor oi rotorm are Invited 0019W v. DEBGAM. Prosident J7IIGHTH WARD JOHN DELrVIAlTIi: JLJ SOOIATION A meetingof the above a.so.iatio wWbo held at BRAUN'S. cor. Fifth av and TwontJ third st, on 1 UESDAY BVBNINO, October 22d in.t.

PATRICK HASTINOS, Prosident JAME8 WKIB, Jr. Secretory. ool98t rjpWENTLETH WARD. INDIANA CONNECTICUT GEORGIA! ROLL ON THE BALL. HON.

I. T. WILLIAMS, A life long Republican, and H. R. SCOTTRON, Tho eloquent colored orator, will addross the people ia favor of the election of GREELEY AND BROWN, AT THB CUMBERLAND STREET CHAPEL.

On MONDAY EVENING, October SI. At 8 o'clock. H. S. FOOTS, President.

Chas. H. Hodqes, Secretary. oolH It EV. L.

H. KING AND 4 HON. TnOS. D. ADAMS, of Massachusetts, WILL ADDRESS THB FOURTH WARD GRANT AND WILSON CAMPAIGN CLUB.

On MONDAY EVENING, October 21, At 3 o'clock, AT COMMONWEALTH HALL, Washington st, over the Post Office. Ladies are cordially invited. MUSIU, FIREWORKS, 4c, 4c, S. C. OARLL, Prosidnnt.

oc 19 2t J. Bennett, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICED. CROWDS. INCREASING EACH TIME, APITOLINK GROUNDS, to seB tho MKX1 at the CAPITOLINK GROUNDS, to see the Mlf XI.

CANS with their MUSTANGS AND WILD CATTLE. Lasso tnrowing, arc, muoiiJAY, xuiiBLJAx and WEDNESDAY noxt week, at 3 P. V. A GERMAN TEACH Eli (LADY) WHO Xi. has mornings at leisure, dosirn:) to form classaa at hor own residence: thorough instruction at a medcrato price insured; bicheat reference; a half hour's daily Instruction in either French or German will be Riven it one who will read to her in English for tho same length of time.

Addreis KRM AN TEACAER. Kaglu office. LESSONS ON THE PIANO, WITH USE of instrument; term 9 moderate. 216 Jay st, near Concord. BROOKLYN PIANO REPAIRING DK POT, SIB Fulton St.

near St. Felix st, KS TABLISHED IN NEW YORK. 18H. Pianos, luelo deons and cabinet organs tuned and repaired in the very test manner. DRESSMAKING AND ALL KINDS OF sewing, done at 171 Myrtle av, Prince st.

ocl92f TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS Fresb aand ballast, suitable fur buildiu purposes. The ship Benvoirlich, lying at Baltic Stores, haa on b'jard about SL'O tons for immediate salo. Apply to CAPTAIN, on beard. ocl82t CATARRH, OFFENSIVE BREATH, polypus, throat ail. constant hawking, dropping of mucus in tnroat, enlarged tonsils, obstructed breathing, and all chronic diseases connected with them, speedily removed by DR.

SMITH, 204 Washington st, near Concord. Mondays, Fridays and 9 to 12 A. 3 to 6 P. M. Consultation free.

Electricity Riven. lm EXICAN VAQUERO TROUPB. (JArl UlUKK UKUUBUS. Continued bv renuest MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Of next week. NSOLVKNT DEBTORS, UNDER THB twn thlrd act, and U.

S. Bankrupt law, SAMUEL F. ARTOL, Counsellor in Bankruptcy and Notary Public. Executors and partnership accounts and difficulties ia on bond and mortgage. No.

221 Pearl Dnsiness arrangeu or aajustea in equity. to loan st, iv. ocl6 St' A NY PERSON WHO DOUBTS THE ability of theMRXIOANS at the APITOLINK GllOUNDSon MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY of next week, ean bring with them a dog. goat, or any animal, and be convinced that they can be caught with a LASSO by the daring Mexicans. UR CITIZENS WHO ARE RETURN inc to their homes and who dnnirfi tn hnvn thoit oursains, snaaes, or paper nan gin attended, to, will hnd fi.

dvt nmin. no. myrne av, tne proper man to at tend to their orders, cheap. soistl THAU NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL persons whose property is aBsessod for opening public highway from Prospect Park toward Coney Island (the boulevard) that the has been appointed Special Collector of such assessments, and that hi will attend to receive payment thereof, daily for six weeks from the first publication of this notice, between tho honrs of 9 A. M.

and 2 P. at his othce at the southwest corner of Court and Schermerhorn streets, in the City of Brooklyn. Dated Octobers, 1872. oc94wWA8 JOHN N. TAYLOR, Collector.

OFFICE OF THE BROOKLYN PARK COMMISSIONERS Proposalswillbo received at this office up to the 1st day of November next, for furnishing trees and for planting and boxing the same upon tha Jamaica Park Way (formerly Snckett streot) in accordance with specifications and drawings, to bo senn at tho office of tho Chief Engineer on Prospect Park. Tho trees required to be furnished are as follows, to wit: 1,100 American Kim. 550 AcerNeeundo. 122 Norway Maple. 245 English Kim (Ulmus Campestris).

116 European Linden. 93 Tulip Trees. The Commissioners reservo the right to increase or diminish tho quantityof each at their option at the prioi a named by the contractors, and tho treea are to be not and tho work finished complete by the 10th day of December nest. Dated October 14. 1873.

6t JOHN N. TAYLOR, Park Controller. HE INDUSTRIAL FAIR, BROOKLYN RINK. And adjoining Buildings. PROMENADE CONCERT KVKRY AFTERNOON.

The Eminent Sculptor. Miss VINNIE REAM. Will model from life In olay EVERY AFTERNOON, Commencing TUESDAY NEXT. ocl9 2t rjpHE MOST LIFELIKE PORTRAIT WE have yet seen of Henry Ward Beecher. New York Daily Witness.

FOR THE BEST PORTRAIT OF HENRY WARD BEECHER. SEE THE ILLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN WEEKLY OF THIS WEEK, For sale by the News Dealers, at six cents per oopr. AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. PUBLISHERS, No. 150 Nassau st.

New York. TIME EXTENDED TO NOVEMBER 9. THE INDURTRIAL FAIR, BROOKLYJT. GRAND 8UC0B8S. MACHINERY IN MOTION BVBRY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

Grand Success. Resplendent Display. Alt and Ingenuity Combined. PROMENADE CONCERT EVERY AFTERNOON. Miss MINNIE REAM, after MONDAY next every afternoon.

o19 tt JAMES ANTHONY FROUDH. TICKKTS FOR THE P.OTTRSR of Lectures in Brooklyn by this eminent historian will be reaoy on anu aimr THURSDAY, Ootober 34. FOR PARTICULARS. SEB ADVERTISEMENTS IN NEXT WEEK'S PAPSR8. PENLNG OF TABERNACLE FREE LAY COLLEGE.

WILLIAM E. DODGE, Eso. will preside. Rev. Drs.

ORMISTON. SCHENCK.DURYEA and TAXMAQB will speak at the BROOKLYN TABERNACLE, SABBATH EVENING, October 20, at o'olook. Enrollment of Students every Monday Evening in Octo bpr and November, from 7 to 8 o'clock. oolB St CHEAPEST FUR STORE IN BROOKLYN, No. 683 FULTON STREBT.

MUFFS RE LIN ED AT LOW PRIOBS. Old, faded furs made dark. Also, all kinds of oollars made into boas in the latest fashion. Don't forgot, at 63X Fulton st, betweon Raymond and 1st. Felix sta, by R.

MARSHALL, formerly 17 Sands St. otThSATw INCEPIES. MINCE PIES. RILEY'S HOME MADE MINCE HEAT. 2S2 FLATBUSH AV.

Grocers aud bakers supplied. 'ooitt at TO LOAN ON APPROVED HP property on the HilL or neighborhood. Apply to CANDEE 4 COOK, 810 Fulton st, junction of Gates av. 3t' 6,000 TO LOAN, ON BOND AND MORT gage, on improved property: on the Hill preferred. Estate money.

Apply to OAN DEE A COOK, 810 Fnltoo st, junction of Gates av. ocl9 3t 100,000 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED 9 city properly, in sums to suit. Country seats and. farms, to exchange for city proporty. Apply from.

9 to IS to BREWSTER WOO 15 WiUoughby st, oclQif INSXKVCTION. AN ARTIST RECENTLY RETURNED from a iong residence abroad desires to rio instruction In drewing, painting and modern laa fruages, either at her studio or at pupils' residences; would also be willinc to exohanjo lessons for board. Ad dresa ARTIST, No. 312 Schermerhorn at. FRENCH INSTRUCTION FLUENCY" in French, or the art of learoing French as a spoken language, especially adapted to those who contemplate teaching, or visiting France best references givna.

Address PROP. J. Eagle office. ocl 3t ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART, Sault au Ricollet, six milea from Montreal. ThU establishment is beautifully and healthfully located in tbn vicinity of Montreal, and affords Bpecial facilities for acquiring a thorough knowledge of the French languago.

Terms Board and tnition for the scholastic year. 150, in gold. Piano, vocal music, German, etc. form extra charges. ocl9 8m8 ALL FITTED FOR BUSINESS, BOOK keeping, $10; writing and arithmetic, $10: all three months, $15; until qualified, or yearly scholarship, 30; RtutIUTt rRTiirtmflnta.

ft 10 to 15. Da? and evening. Ala Indian nrt trantlemen and boys tausht teleeraohinfir FRENCH'S BUSINESS AND TELEGRAPH OOLLEGB, connected with Brooklyn City wire. See oirouiars. se 1 ly SM4W CLARK'S, BRYANT 4 STRATTOM BROOKLYN BUSINESS COLLKGR, for ybun Gentleman, Ladies and Boys, 38 to 41 Court st Business Department Instruction in bookkeeping, penmanship, arithmetic, commercial law, English Department insiruuuuu ui reMiiug, uyguiag.

wnuna, antamecic pnmnhT. Ac. evening acnooi ua tne nrst Monday in October Evening Olasses will be formed in all the above brandies. seallySTniTh SLAVERACK COLLEGE AND HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, Claveraek, N. Rev.

NZO FLACK, A. President. Term OPENS September. 10 Departments. 18 Instructors.

Deductioa to gentleman and ladles in Normal Class. jyaOSna OCKWOOD'S NEW ACADEMY. 139141 South Oxford Bt, near Fulton. For youth ofboth soxes.from Kindergarten to Collegiate. PROFESSOR EBELL will begin a course of lectnrea on Natural History, for the benefit of the collegiate ata dents, on October 16.

Parents are invited to attend, aettf "aERCANTILE LIBRARY. CLASSES IN LANGUAGES, VS. The classes in FRENCH, SPANISH, GERMAN, and ITALIAN, will be RESUMED on MONDAY, September 23. Apply at the desk of the Library. 3920 lm HE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIBS AND OHILDREN 449 Paoiflc st, RE OPENED on the 11th of September Tho instruction is thorough.

Latin, Frenoh and Vooal Musie without extra charge. French by a Parisian Drawing and needlework to the younger pnpils free of ohargo. Piano at teacher's prices. The Primary Department receives speoial attention. ERASTUS EVBRETT.

A. Prlnoloal. JUVENILE HIGH SCHOOL, Livingston Btreot, Brooklyn. FALL TERM. MONDAY, September IS, 1ST.

A GRADED SCHOOL FOR BOYS UNDER TWKLVH YEARS OF AGE, Circulars may bo obtained at the resldenoe of the Principal, 96 Livingston st, at Goo. O. Leys, Fultou aud Clintoa sis, or at Geo. P. Milne's.

226 Fuilou st. oo3 lm ROWNE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 456 Fulton st, near Tillary. Twenty two years established. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT for special instruction in Penmanship, Aritnmetio.Bookkeepinn. o.

English Department, for classes in Common Branches. Private lessons to ladies, gontloinen. backward boys, 4o. Day and Evening. Students begin at any time.

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT or iARK'S "BRYANT STRATTON BROOKLYS BUSINESS COLLEGE. TERM COMMENCES SEPTEMBER Circulars may bo obtained at the Business College, (which is now open,) 88 to MOoart at, (toll If neanublpai NLY DIRECT LINE TO PRANCE. THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWKEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, CALLING AT BREST. The splendid vessels on this favorite route for the Continent will sail from Pier No. 50, North River, as follows VILLE DE PARI8, Surmoni Saturday, Oct.

19 WASHINGTON, Roussau Saturday, Nov. 2 ST. LAURENT, Lemairo Saturday, Nov. 16 Prioe of passage in gold (inoluding wine) to Brest or Havre First cabin $1251 Second cabin To Paris, $5 and $3 additional. Rxouraion tickets at reduced rates.

These steamers do not carry steerage possongers. American travnlara eaina to or rntnrninT fmm Mm rinn tinent of Europe, by taking the Bteamers of this lino, avoid both transit by EngllsH railway and the dlsoomforts of crossing the Channel besidea saving time, trouble and expense, GEORGE MoKENZIE. Agent. Je29 6m No. 68 Broadway, Y.

EDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES. AJ anUilUKUHK KTKAMUH3. SAIL EVERY SATURDAY AND ALTERNATE WED NESDAY TO AND FROM GLASGOW and DERRY. All passengers booked and forwarded to and from all Railway Stations in Great Britain, Ireland, Germany. Norway, Sweden, or Denmark, and America, as safely, speedily, comfortably and choaply, as by any other route or line.

THE NEW DEPART URE8 BATTJEOAY'B STEAMEB8. WEDNESDAY'S STEAME.Rfl. EUROPA Oct. 19 CALEDONIA Oot. 23 ANGLIA Oot 26 INDIA Nov.

2 TRINAORIA Nov. 6 IOWA Nov. 20 CAr.enriNiA CALIFORNIA ov. 9 AUSTRALIA Nov. 16 VTnTflRTA Nov.

23 TRINICRIA V.Deo.I8 IOWA Jan. 1st Atnnon from Pier 20. North Rivor RATES OP PASSAGE IN CURRENCY, TO LONDON, LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW AND DERRY. WEDNESDAY'S Steamers, $60. SATURDAY'S Steamers, $65 and $76.

Cabin Excursion Tickets (good for 12 months), securing best accommodations. $120. Intermediate. $33. Steerage.

$28. CERTIFICATES AT REDUCED RATES can bo bought here by those wishing to send for their friends. DRAFTS ISSUED PAYABLE ON PRESENTATION. Apply at the Comnany's Offices, to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green. Or to our Agents, E.

H. PUFFER, 20 Court st. A. H. ROOME, 869 Fulton st.

Brooklyn. apa ly aTIUNARD LINE THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STKAM SHIPS Between New York and Liverpool, calling at Cork Harbor. FROM NEW YORK. Russia Oct 16 Cuba Wed. Oot.

23 Scotia Wed Oct. 30 Java Nov. 6 Abjssinla Sat, Oct. 19 RntAvia Oct. Algeria Sat.

Nov. 2 Sat, Nov. 9 Calabria 13 And every following Wednesday and Saturday from Hew York. RATES OF PASSAGE. Cabin, $80, $100, and $130, gold, aocording to accommodation.

Return tickets on iavorable terms. Steerage, $30 currency. Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queens town and all parts of Rurope, at lowest rates. For freight and cabin jpassage apply at the Company's office, 4 Bowling Green, N. Y.

For steerage passage, apply at 111 Broadway, Trinity Building, N. or at United States Express Office. 2 Court st, Brooklyn. ja24 lyTuThAS nnAPSCOTT'S EMIGRATION BRITISH AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE! ACF.NCIF.S, 86 SOUTH ST, NEW YORK. Passage Tickets issued to bring parties from London, Liverpool, Queenstown, Belfast, by Mail Steamers or Sailing Packete, sailing weekly.

Also, from Liverpool to New Orleans by the Liverpool and Mississippi Steamship Line, sailing weekly. Draftfland exchange on Messrs. Prescott, Groto ft Bankers, London, and MessrB. W. Tapscott A Livor SK1, issued at the lowest nates, and payable in any part of roatBritainand Ireland also, available in any part of tne uonnnem oi nurope.

For further particulars, apply to larawii cnuincac a ap27 lyTuThAS 1 South st, K. Y. INMAN LINE FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Royal Mail Steamers are appointed to sail as follows: CITY OF LONDON Saturday, Oct. 19, 7 A.

M. CITY OF NEW YORK Thursday, Oct 24, 11 A. M. OITY OF BROOKLYN Saturday, Oct 26, 1 P. M.

OITY OF BALTIMORE Thursday, Oct. 31, P. M. OITY OF MONTREAL. Saturday, Nov.

2, 2 P. M. CITY OF ANTWERP Thursday, Nov. 7, 10 A. M.

And each succeeding Saturday and Thursday, from Pier 45, North River. RATES OF PASSAGE First Cabin $75 gold. Steerage $30, currenoy. Passengers also forwarded to Paris, Havre, Hamburg, Sweden, Norway and Denmark, at reduced rates. Tickets can be bought hero at moderate rates by persons wiBhing to send for their friends.

For further information apply at the Company's office, JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 15 Broadway, N. or D. P. HOWELL, 10 Court st, and McDONOUGH 11 and 13 Hamilton av, Brooklyn.

N. B. Brooklyn office open until 9 P. M. jyl tf ATIONAL LINE.

Steamers weekly to and from Liverpool and Queenstovrn. Leaving Queonatown every THURSDAY. Leaving New York every SATURDAY. Cabin passage to Liverpool or Queenstown, $65 and $75, currency; steerage passage to Liverpool or Queenstown, $28; from Liverpool to Quoenstovexi, $32. For further information apply to D.

S. QUI BY, 201 Montague nt; or F. W. J. HURST, Manager, No.

69 Broadway, N. Y. Tho steamers of this line are the largest in the trade. myS 1 UNITED STATES MAIL LINE STEAM to Queenstown and Livorpool, SAILING EVERY WEDNESDAY. WYOMING Wednesday, Oct 2.1 IDAHO Wednesday, Oct.

30 From Plor 46 North River. Cabin passage, $80 gold steerage, $30 currency. Prepaid tickets, $33 currency. Passengers booked to and from Paris, Hamburg, Norway and Sweden, etc, Drafts on Ireland, England, France and Germany, at lowest rates. Apply to WILLIAMS A GUION.59 Broadway, N.

ly F. H. PUFFER. 20 Court st, Brooklyn. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, a he Steamship AMERICA, Captain R.

Bussius, will sail on SATURDAY, Oct. 23. noM BREMEN PIER FOOT OF THIRD ST, HOBOKEN, FOR SOUTHAMFrON. To be followed by the Stoamship HERMANN, Captain G. Roichmann, on SATURD AY, Nov.

2, RATES OF PASSAGE Payable in gold or its equivalent in currency. First Cabin $120 Second Cabin 72 Steerage 30 For freightor passoge, applv to OELRICHS A aul2tf 2 Bowling Groon, N. Y. A. WHITE STAR LIKE.

writ ivaAi vjisnrv. ahi li r.in uuu. NEW AND FULL POWKRKD STEAMSHIPS. THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD. OOEANIO.

CELTIC, REPUBLIC. ATLANTIC, BALTIC, ADRIATIC, MAJKST1C. Sailing from New York on SATURDAYS, from Liver pool on THURSDAYS, and Cork Harbor tho day following. From the White Star Dock, Pavonia Ferry, JorsoyCHty. Passenger accommodations (for all olasses) unrivalled, combining SAFETY, SPtWSD AND COMFORT.

Saloons, staterooms, Btnokingroom and bathrooms fn midship section, where least motion is felt. Surgeons and stewardesses aocompany these Bteamers. RATES Saloon, 80 gold. Steerage, $30 carrenoy, to London, Liverpool. Glasgow, Londonderry and Bristol.

Those wishing to send for friends from the Old Country, can now obtain steerage prepaid certificates, $33 currency. Passengers booked to or from all parts of America, Paris, Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, India. Australia, China, etc. Drafts from 1 upward. For inspection of plans and other information, apply at the Company's offices.

No. 19 Broad wav. New York, or to D. S. QUIMBY, 201 Montague st; JOHN O.

HENDERSON, 18 Court st, Brooklyn: and O'DONOVAN ROSSA, 263 Broadway, opposite City Hall, New York. fol ly ES. MAIL TO HAVANA ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, sailing reeu every THURSDAY, at 3 o'olock, P. M. precisely, from Pier No.

4 North Blver. MORRO OASTLE.via Nassau, OaptT. H. 24 ORESCENT OITY. Oapt T.

S. 31 MISSOURLCapt M. R. Greene Nov. 7 For freight or passage, apply to A.

VT Ulinuua, i it, iy87iy No. 5 Bowling Green. Steamboats. STONLNGTON LINE, FOR BOSTON AND PROVDDENOE. The New and Elegant Stdewheel Steamers STONINGTON AND NARRAGANSBTT.

Copt. Wm. Jones. Oapt. Ray Allen.

From Pier 33, foot of Jay street, North River, at 4 P.M., daily. ARRIVING IN BOSTON AHEAD OF ALL OTHER LINES. Ticket sold and Staterooms aoaured at No. 319 Broadway, oorner of New Pearl streot, and at Wescott ExpreBS 7SS Broadway, oor. Tenth st; 1,30 Broadway, cor.

Thirty fifth at, New York, and 327 Washington st, Brooklyn. Freight always as low as any other line. D. S. BABCOCK.

President my2S ly Stonlngton Steamboat Co. rTPHE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT JL AND PASSENGER LINE. FOR CnARLESTONjS. THE FLORIDA PORTS AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. TRI WEEKLY LINE.

TUESDAY, THURSDAY ANB SATURDAY. Sailing from Pier 30. North River, at 3 P. M. THE SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIPS SOUTH CAROLINA, Capt.

Deckett, Tuesday, Oot. 15. CHARLESTON, Oapt. Jas. Berry, Thnrs, Oot.

17. CHAMPION, Capt. W. Lockwood. Saturday, Oot.

19. Extra Steamers will sail aa Boon as loaaed. Superior aocommpdationB for passengers. Through passage tickets and bills of lading Issued In oonneotion with tho South Carolina Railroads to all points South and Southwest, and over the Northeastern Railroad to Florence, Cheraw, and all poipta on the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad, and with steamers to Florida ports. Insurance by this lino one half per cent.

Goods forwarded free of commission. Bills of lading nrnished and signed at the office. Local passengor and freight ouloe. No. 177 West st, corner Warren, N.

Y. HENRY R. MORGAN A Rente. For through freight tariff, or furthor information in reference to through freight, apply to BBNTEY D. HASELL, General Agent, Great Southern Freight Line, 317 Broad way.

corner Thomas st, N. Y. ly PEOPLE'S LINE FOR ALBANY. THE largest and most maguiticent rivor steamers in tbe world? The ST. JOHN, DREW and DEAN RICHMOND, One of the above steamers will leave Pier No.

41, North River, every afternoon (Snndays excoptod) at o'clock, arriving at ALBANY in time to connect with rail, road trains West, North and East. RETURNING, leave the steamboat landing on the arrival of connecting trains from the West, North and East. Through tickets can ba obtained at the Office on the Wharf, at Dodd's Express, 944 Broadway, and No. 1 Court st, Brooklyn Baggage oheckod to its destination. Frelghtrecelved until the hour of departure.

TARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP CO' FALL RLVRR LINK. FOR BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER Daily, (Sunday excepted.) P. From Pier 28. North River, foot of Murray street. The world renowned steamers BRISTOL AND PROVIDK.NOB, Oapt.

A. G. SIMMONS, Ojpt. B. M.

SIMMONS. The most diroct route to Taunton, Middleboro, Plymouth, New Bedford, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket, and all points on the South Shore and Capo Ood Railway. Also, through tickets to Farmlngham Frtchburg, Lowell, Concord, Nashus, Manchester, Lawrence, Plymouth, the White Mountains, and all points north. For tickets and state rooms apply aW41 Broadway, 529 Broadway, corner of Spring, Broadway, corner of Twenty third st, Dodd's Express ofuoos, 944 Broadway, N.Y., and 10 Court st, Brooklyn, or at the office on the Pier. A.

P. BAOON, Superintendent H. H. MaNOAM. General Freight Asont jelO ly TO 0 14.

BUSINESS PUIIPOSES. TO LET SALOON AN OLD ESTAB lished oyster and icecream saloon; located at 32 JJultOn St. Apply on tne premises. TO LET OFFICES AN ELEGANT suit of offices, partly furnished, in the new building No. 186 Montague st, oppoBito the entrance to Acadomy of Mnslc.

Apply on the premlsos. oauixi TO LET LOTS OR LEASE FOUR lots corner Pearl and Prospeot sts. occupied for many yoars as coal yard. Apply to NESMITH i SONS, mum av, a. j.

TO LET STORE THE LAKUIS S1W, in the marble building, No. 54 Court st, immediately. Inquire at J. M. law E.

corner of Court and Montague sts. ooU pfro LET STORE A LARGE, NEW store, on one of the best business corners in tho Oity. Apply tO JJYVl.W.ri 101 gumuwa FTnO LET BUTCHER SHOP AN OLD paid till the 1st of JXpvemDer inquire u. JgoV. AU, Real Estate and House Agent, 159 Sniittjooi mo LET STORES ON ATLANTIC AV, near South Ferry, three nice llttlo stores, at a low real estate office.

Inquire at KELSEYb Sg iti coal office. 12 Atlantic av. moHLET STORE IN A NEW BRICK bouse a large store, with rooms rent 816 per month alio three other rooms, for 9, 7 and per month water SneSh floor! Inquh on tie promts. 14 Macomb st, between Fourth and Fifth ate. ool9Jt LEfSTORE ON MYRTLE AV With two good windows, counter and shelving all in store good place for a dry goods, fanoy or millinery store rent 20 per month.

For permit apply to S. L. ROWLAND, Myrtle av. mQ LET STORE A FIRST CLASS I bakery store, three rooms back, with a large basement' tbe ovens are under the yard first class nolghbor hnnH rent 940 per month will give a lease. For permits apply to S.

L. ROWLAND, 708 Myrtle av. st, Henry st, luongnoy st, Auantio av, myrue av, anu other business streets, sultaDie lor business ot any Kina, and for lawyors, brokers, artiBts, club rooms, socioties or light manufacturing. Apply to WYCKOFF 4 JAMES, 203 Montague Bt. The renting of business proponty a spec loity ool2ot rOBSALE HOBSES, ajAKItlACES.

Ac. FOR SALE PONY SMALL CUBAN saddle pony; very choloe. 112 Kingston av. IOR SALE HORSE A LARGE DABK brown horse, on reasonable terms; warruiu and gentle. Can be Been at 80 Boernm pK OR SALE HORSE A CHEAP HORSE.

Apply to SORANTOri UU uuiuer enry st. OR SALE COUPE ROCHAWAi Citv mako (Brewstor Baldwin); shifting glass front. Apply at McGOVEKN'S staples. ixve lane. pnt.

jjlOR SALE HORSE A BEAUTIFUL bay saddle mare, i uauuuiu mm uobu unven aDhaoton during the fchmnw by lady sold for want of use Can be seen at 867 Clinton st. ool64t" OR SALE HORSES A LOT OF GOOD work horses, suitable for all purposes, to be gold ip. Apply at the IOR STABLES, 10 Fuxriaa at, DE. J. H.

SCHENCK, Of Philadelphia, proprietor of 80HENOK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEA WEED TOMO AND MANDRAKE PILL.8, for the cure of Consumption, has now oompleted arrangements, in compliance with the numerous re. quests of consumptives and their friends residing In this oity, so as to be able to oonsult and advise with them personally. The Doctor, as has been already announced will re ocoupy his old rooms at No, 33 Bond street, where his patients in this city and violnlty oan oonsult him at stated intervals. His first visit will be on Wednesday and Thursday, tho 23d, and 21th when patients will be received and advised free of charge, but for a thorough examination by the Resplrometer, tho prioe is This instrument will detect the slightest murmur of the respiratory organs by it oan be readily determined whether the disease Is tubercular, bronchial, or only a sympathetic aff eotion of the bronohial tubes, whioh is often mistaken for Pulmonary Consumption, but whioh is oaased by a torpid livar. o19St POLITICAL GOODS.

JOSEPH B. thirty years, has mads tho supply of Polltioal Goods and Fireworks a speoialty offers to furnish all kindB of articles needed hi this cam palgn, whether Flags, Transparencies, Banners, Badget Torches, Uniforms, or Fireworks, at the lowest market rates, at No. 32 Maiden lane. N. Y.

eel4X WHO'LL BE PRESIDENT? It makes bnt little difference whother Grant or Grealey bo elooted President, If oar people aro only healthful and happy. Poople will drink stimulants. If onhealthfnl, they produce sickness and sorrow; If wholesome, they do 'ho stomach and the hopes of the drinker. H. No 69 Fulton street.

N. keeps pure liquors, and his repntation has been established fog ysars. BACK! BACK! I Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the smaU S.t!S?5 th8 hips! iO drops of CONSTITUTION WATER will relieve you like magic. It is llrst0olasBrugt0mlaeat puy8ioian' aoQ fot 8a' oy a JULIHN'S HYDKASTIN COMPOUND. DB.

JuLiHN Sir For four years I have been suffering from ahronlc disorder of tho kidneys, with Bavoro pain in tbe baok, and also a torpid state of the liver, with frequent at usln(! Iur HYDRASTIN COMPOUND. Before I finished tho second bottle the above symptoms had disappeared and now, whenever I feel the slightest lndlcatibn of a return of my old complaints, a single dose givos me instant relief. SAMUEL BEECHKR, Hartford, Conn. Depot, 41 Liberty st, N. Y.

Sold by druggists. THE INDUSTRIAL FAIR. BROOKLYN RINK AND ADJOINING BUILDINGS. 'PROMENADE CONCERTS EVERY AFTERKOON, I The Eminent Soulptor. MISS VINNIB REAM, Will model from life in clay every afternoon, commencing TUESDAY.

THE INDUSTRIAL FAIR. BROOKLYN RINK AND ADJOINING BUILDINGS. PROMENADE CONCERTS EVERY AFTERNOON. THE EMINENT SOULPTOR, MISS VINNIE REAM, Will model from life In day evory afternoon, commencing TUESDAY. OC19 2t A CRYSTAL WEDDING Was celebrated a short tlmo ago.

and It was remarkable bow many sensible people attended it. How was it known thnt they we're sonmblo? Almost every ono had gone to RORK it'S, 655 Fulton st, and bought his prosents of them, Baying largely by so doing. BROOKLYN VS. NEW YORK. Tho Fuir now holding in the "Rink hag done great thinis for Brooklyn.

It has convinced our people that thora is no longer any necessity to visit New York to secure any jticlMneed for domestic uses. The display Qt furniture, musical instruments, jewelry, dry goods, la really wonderful, at tliia, tho first exposition In onr city. KTery article needod for dresses or housekeeping: uses may be found at the store of Messrs. JOHNSON A SARGENT, No. 807 Fulton st, where for years they have boen established.

HATS, CAPS, Ac A GOOD PliACE TO BUY LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FHLT HATS. AT NORTH'S, 196 FULTON ST. ELEGANT VELVET BONNETS AND HATS, In tbe beat Style and Materials, FEATHERS OF ALL COLORS AND fclNDS, JET ORNAMENTS AND RANDS. EVERY ARTICLE IN MILLINERY OF THE BEST. Fait anrl ln 1 1 trl Silk and Crape Bonnets, no matter how oreaaed, stoanied and made to look new, at NORTH'S, FULTON ST.

TRAVEL, TRANSPORTATION, Railroads. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD TIME JLj table. On and after Monday, Ootober 21, 1872, trains will leave Hunter's roint as follows: A. Boston Special. Grenporc Mail.

11:00 A. Northport, Locust Valloy and Hempstead Way. I .00 P. Jamaica Express. P.

Rivorhead Exprea. 3:30 P. Sag Harbor Express. P. Locust Valley and Hempstead Express.

4:30 P. Northport, Locust Valley and Hempstead Express. 6:30 P. Hempstead Express. P.

Northport, Locust Valley and Hempstead Way. Rons to Greenport on Saturdays only. Stops at Newtown and Woodbury on signal. The above trains leave James SUd. foot of New Cham bar street, 30 minutes, and Thirty fourth street, E.

R.f 15 min wia earner man an uuqki row. buNDAY TRAlN8.or Huntington, wortnport, Kosiyn, nu tja. ni. Tn. ir.u i unnA.i.

Point at 9:50 A. M. and 6:00 P. M. Returning leave North port at 6:31) A.

M. and 1:00 P. H. Locuat Valley at 7:10 A. M.

and 3 25 P. M. Glen Cove at 7 :15 A. M. and 3:30 P.

M. Glen Head at 7:21 A. M. and 8 :88 P.M. Roslyn at 7:35 A.

and 3:48 P.M. iU ail At. Leave Hunter Point at 9:00 A. and 4:30 P. M.

Itotnralng leave Far Rookatvav at 7:55 A. M.t and 4 7:30 A. M. Boston Sooclal from corner of Franklin and Atlantlo avenues. Brooklyn, via East New York and lamafen TRAINS TO FAR ROOKAWAY, VIA EAST NEW YORK Leave East New York at 9 .02 A.

and 4 P. M. Keturnin? leave Far Uoekawav for KaRt Naw York at 7:66 A. and 4:20 P. M.

SUNDAY TO FAB KOUK.AWAY. Leave Thirtv.tburth at. Raat River. N. at 9 A.M..

and 6:46 P. M. Returning leave Far Rockaway for Hunter's Point and New York at 7 :50 A. and 3:65 M. Leave East New York for Rockaway at 9:30 A.

and 6:00 M. Returning leave Far Roekawar for East New York at 7:50 and 3:66 P. M. T1U11.HTB to ror Kookawav. Rooa lor tho round trip on tne day Bold, 75 oenta each.

Fare to Boston, 85.00 jy27 tf JNO. B. MORFORD. Superintendent. S1 OUTH SIDE K.

H. OF L. I. FALL AND WINTER AERANOKMKNT ON AND AFTER MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 11 1872., TRAINS WILL LEAVE ROOSEVELT AND GRAND aTBKT FERRIES AS FOLLOWS: 1 A.

M. Mail to Patcbogue, via stage to Fire Plaoe. 10 :00 A. M. Accommodation to Babylon.

1:00 P. Accommodation to Babylon until Oct 1. 8:30 P. M. Express to Patctaogue, stage to Fire Place.

4 :30 P. M. Accommodation to Patohogne. P. Accommodation to Babylon.

6JUP. M. Accommodation to Merrick. The 8:30 and 10:00 A. M.

and 6:30 P. M. trains oonnect at Valley Stream for Far Rookaway. All trains connect wltn rlemptsteaa. waijTKU uujuaa, sapt.

sel8 tf CENTRAL RAILROAD OP NEW JERSEY. Passenger and Freight Depot In New York, font of Liborty street. Oonneots at Somerville with South Branoh R. at Hampton Junction with the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad at FhlllipBbnrg with the Lehigh and Susquehanna Division; and at Easton with the Lehigh Valley Railroad and its connections, forming a direct line to Pittsburg and the West, without change of cars; also to Central Pennsylvania and New York State. ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Commencing July 10, 1872. Leave New York as follows 5:45 A. M. Way train for Somerville and Flomington.

7 A. M. For Easton, Bethlehem. Bath, Mauch Chunk WUkeabarre, Pittston, Mahanpy City, Mt. Garmel, Hazle ton, Tunkhanuook, Towanda, Waverley, Connects at Junction with Lack.

West. R. R. 9 A. M.

Mobnisq Expbess, daily (exoept Sundays), for Easton, Allentovm, HarrlBburgh and the West. Connects at Homerville for. Flemtngtan at Baston for Mauoh Chunk, Wilkesbarre, Soranton, Willlamsport, Erie, 10 :30 A. M. Way train for Somerville.

13 5 P. M. Way train for Easton. 1 P. M.

For Flemlngton, Easton, Allentown, Mauoh Chunk, Mahanoy City, Hazleton, Wilkesbarre, Soranton, Heading, Columbia, Lancaster, Ephrata, Pottsville, Har. rlsburg, Ac 3:30 P. For Somerville. 3:20 P. M.

ForPlainfleld. 4 P. M. For Somerville. 4:80 P.M.

For Easton, Allentown and Mauoh Chunk. Connects at Junction with Lack, and West. R. R. 5 P.

M. For Somerville and Flemington. 5:30 P. M. For Somerville.

6 P. M. Evening Express, dally, for Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading, Harrlaburg, Pittsburg, Chioago and Oinotnnatl. 7 P.

M. For Somerville. 7:30 P. M. (Emigrant) For Easton.

9 and 11 :30 P. M. For Plalndeld. For Elizabeth at 5:45, 6:15, 6:45, 7:00. 7:15, 7:45.

8:30,9:00, 9 :16, 10 11 .00, 11:45 A. M. 12 .06, 12 :45, 1 :00, 2 :00, 2 :30, 8:00, 3:20, 3:45, 4:00. 4:15, 4:30, 4 45, 6:00, 5:15, 6:30, 5:45, 6:00. 6:30, 7:00, 7:30 7:45, 8:20, 9:00, 9:45,10:30,11:30,12:00 P.

M. Ticket for tbe West can be obtained at the office of the Contral Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty street, New York, and at the prlnoipal hotels aud tloketomoes in New York City. R. E. RICKER, Supetiutendent, H.

P. Baldwtn, General Passenger Agent. au2 ly XI EW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA THE 1 LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. Commencing MONDAY, September 9. 1872, the Long Island Railroad will run a special train, with drawing room oars, for Boston daily (Sundays oicopted), loaving James Slip Ferry, foot New Chambers st, at 7:30 A.

and Thirty fourth st Ferry, East River, at 7 :45 A. Franklin av, Brooklyn, at 7:30 A. and Hunter's Point at 8 o'olook A. connecting at Greenport. L.

L. with the first class steamer Magenta, for New London, there making diroct connection with trains of the New London, Northern and Boston, Hartford and Brio Railroads for Provi denoe, R. I. Norwich, and Putnam, Oonn. Boston, Worcester, Wobstor, Groton Junction, Lowell, Blackstone, and Walpole, Mass.

Manchester, Nashua, Concord, Plymouth, N. Ac, Ac Through tickets for Bale at offices of the Long Isand Railroad, in New York, Brooklyn, and Hunter's Point, and baggOKe checked to destination. Fare to Boston. $5.00. se5 tf J.

B. MORFORD. Superintendent. VTEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAIL JCi ROAD SUMMER ARRANGEMRNT, COMMENCING JULY 29, 1872. Passengor 8tation in New York, corner of Twenty seventh street and Fourth avenue.

Entrance on Twenty seventh street. TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK For Now Haven, 7:00,8:00 11:30 A. M. 12:15 3 :00 3 :45, 4 :30, 5 :30 and 8 :00 (Ex.) P. M.

For Bridgeport. 7:00. 8:00 9:00, 11:30 A. M. 12:45, and 8:00 (Ex.) P.

M. For Miiford atd Stratford. 7 :00 and II :30 A. M. 3 :45, 4 :30 and P.

M. For Fairfield, Southport and Wostport, 7:00,9:00,11:30 A. M. 3 4 :30 and 6 :30 P. M.

For South Norwaik, 7:00, 8K 9:00, 11 30 A. M. 13:16 3:00 3:46,4:30 (Ex 5:30, 6:30 and 8:00 (Ex.) P. M. ForDarlen, 7:00, 9:00,11:80 A.

3:46, 4:30, 6:30 P.M. For Stamford, 7 :00,8:00 9:00, 10:00, 11:30 A. 12:15 2:16, 3:00 3:45, 4:30 4:45,6:30, 6:55, 6 :30, 7:16, 8:00 (Ex.) P. M. For Greenwich and intermediate Stations, 7:00, 9:00.

10:00.11:30 A. 2:16,3:45,4:45,6:30, 5:65. 6:30, 7 M. Sunda Mail Train leavos Twenty seventh st, New Yonk, at 7 P. for Boston, vU ooth Springfield Line and Shore Line, CONNECTING TRAINS.

For Boston via Springfield, 8 A.M.; 3. 00 and 8 P. M. For Boston via Shore Line, 12:16, 8:00 P. M.

For Hartford and Springfield, 8 A. M. 12:15, 3:00 and 8:00 Eor Nowport, R. 8:00 A. and 12:15 P.

M. to Wick ford Landing, connecting with steamer Eolus across Nar orConneotiout River Railroad, 8:00 A. My 12:15 P. M. to Greenfield 3:00 P.

M. to Montreal and White Mountains. For Hartford, Providence and Fishkill Railroad, 8:00 A. 12:16 P. M.

For Shore Line Railway, 8:00 A. M. to Norwich and Providence, 12:15, 8:00 to New London and P.M., to Conn. River and 8:00 P.M. FM ConnooUcut Valley Railroad, 8:00 A.

M. and 3 .00 For New Haven and Northampton Railroad. 8:00 A. M. 3:00 P.

M. to Northampton and Williainsburgh. For New Haven, Mlddletown and Willtaiantlo Railroad (Air Line) A. M. and 3:00 P.

M. For Housatonlo Railroad 8:00 A. M. and 3 P. M.

3:00 P.M.and4:30 For Danhuryan? Norwaik Railroad, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 A. :16 and 4 :30 P.M. ror Shenang Valley Railroad via uvnDury anu nutv.o. R.R. 8:00 A.M.

and 4:30 P.M. For New Canaan Railroad, 8 :00 A.M. 12 :16, 4 :30 and 6 :30 Commodious Slooping Oar attaohed to 8:00 P. M. Train, and also to Sunday Mail Train on either line.

Dinjr Room Cera attaoeed to the 8:00 A. and 3:00 P.M. 'Passengersoan prooure Tiokets to any points reaohed over this road at the Depot of the New Vork anoV New Haven Railroad, oorner Twenty sevonth street and Fourth avenue also at the offlces of the New York Transfer Com nanv fTlnrld'a Rxnress), No. 944 Broadway and no. i Court street Brooklyn; and by leaving suitable notice.can thWaSTge calied for 'and checked from residence to destination.

60231? JAMES H. HOYT, Superintendent. A TTENTION. UNITED STATES EXPRESS ISt 1 At the solicitation of a number of prominent oltizons of Brooklyn toe gTATES BXPRBSS COMPANY Has opened an ofilco at wn 3 COURT ST, (noar Fulton st), BROOKLYN, For to rronsactlon of a GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS TO ALL POINTS on the line of the difereut mUroadB running throughout the country, reaohiog the Wost Northwest, Southwest, throflgh to tho Paoitio ooast, China and Japan. Also, to all points throughout Canada West Our express matter la transported on fast passen aer express trains, and our facilltiea are unsurpassed for the prompt delivery of all kinds of freight, packages, money, bullion, jewelry and all valuables.

Also collect notes, drafts and accounts with promptness. All goods tutoHewYoikfrwof oturgo deUly Catholicism and Protestantism The "Holy Mount" of Plymouth. CUBIOSITIES OP ADVERTISING NEWS AND PERSONAL NOTES. Basing his conclusions upon "the words of popular preachers, religious newspapers and late bookB" the editor of the Boston Pilot sayB "the GOD OF THB ENLIGHTENED AMERICAN PBOTBST ANT is an abstraction a beautiful unreality a vague va porous idea of good, over which the 'untrammeled mind of the age' can become sentimental," In olden times, ho continues, men found the truth by grasping for it, but now a days they soar. "They cannot believe that Christ is hero still," and don't like to remember Him aB a poor, humble man, the associate of fish ermen.

An effect of this "worship of unreality," the Pilot believes to be the separation of religion from morality. Another effect iB accepting education as religion. A quotation is maile from an address made some time lately on the subject of Industrial education, wherein the speaker said it will super sede the degrading influence of pauper institutions it will prevent crime, holp to annihilate the almsbouso, the asylum, the prison alid the scaffold, it will be its final triumph to do away forever with all Buch institutions as now encumber our great cities, fostering evils which they cannot and do not propose to eradicate" Another expression of tho same thought the editor finds in a recent article of the Boston Adoer (fer, wherein the writer said Good drainage, clean and well lighted streets work as effectually for morality as churches and schools, and reach and appeal to a large class whom these seldom or never reach." The Pilot thinks the result of this sentimentality" is to bring poople to the bosom of the Oatholio Church, that the human heart has cravings which are alone answered by that church. THE SCENE ON THE FOUETH DAT. The Christian Union, becomingly modest in its reports of the great week at Plymouth Church, condenses the proceedings to point of general statement, with an occasional exception.

One of the exceptions is a reforezice to the scene which transpired on the fourth day, when Rev. Dr. Storra delivered au address, in whioh he spoke of tho pastor and his relations to tho churches. Tho compiler for tho Christian Union says of tho address It will no doubt bo nrintml but the scene oonfiot be printed. It would ho as oasy to print the Bcene of the transfiguration.

All went from tho assombly feeling that thoir 'emotions had reached a climax, and that they should look baok to this meeting as one of the brightest spots of life, even as the disciples never forgot the scenes of the holy mouilt. Is not a precedont here established for the hyper bolism so often condemned in the secular pross Rev. Dr. Cuyler, in a "Catalpa" letter to the Evangelist, finds no difficulty in printing the scene. This is the affecting picture he gives: Mr.

Beeoher arose. Dr. Storrs grasping his hand, uttered a few sentences of exquisite beauty and pathos which drew tears from hundreds of eyes. Mr. Beecher shook with emotion; the tears welled out; he put his arm about Dr.

Storrs's neck, gave him a tender manly kiss, and spate not a single word. So ended a soene of rare beauty and tenderness. BELIGIOTJS ADVEBTISEMBNT. An advertisement in the T3aptist Examiner this week whioh begins "Exquisite Aids to Bender Btill more Beautiful Lovely Woman," and continues to grow rapidly end atrociously worse with such phrases as "palpitating pads," "graceful, undulating motion," "contour in all its loveliness," with hints of other tiings even the Examiner does not venture to name, is accompanied with an engraving affording suggestions to the observer that are of tho same general oharacter as those found in the Day's Doingt and other publications of the kind. abohbishop baylet a classmate of beech er's.

The Independent states tbat ArohbiBhop Bayley was a classmate of Henry Ward Beecher at Amherst and that "the claBS of 1834 can claim an eminence in ecclesiastical names similar to that in literature achieved by tho class of 1825 at Bowdoin which had among its members Hawthorne and Longfellow." The fnci pendent refers to the ArchbiBhop's address on the occasion of his consecration last Sunday as "of a spirit which would meet the heartiest commendation of Protestants as it dwelt mainly on those points of difference with infidelity on which Protestants have as much at stake as their Catholic friends." THE LAY COLLEGE. The public meeting, by which the Tabernacle Lay College will be formally opened for its second year, will take place in the TaDernacle to morrow evening. Hon. Dodge, of New York, will preside, and among other speakers will bo Rev. Drs.

Ormis ton, Schenck, Duryea, Talmago, and Mr. Goorge H. Stuart, of Philadelphia, is also expected. The following named lecturers have been cngagod to deliver addressos during the coming Winter before the College Rev. Drs.

H. Crosby, W. M. Taylor, H. C.

Fish, John Dowlmg, S. J. Prime, G. R. Crooks, J.

H. Vincent, J. T. Duryea, J. McCosh, S.

H. Tyng, A. Stevens, W. Gladden, W. Ormiston, E.

Eggleston, T. E. Vermilyea, H. M. Scudder, E.

S. Porter, T. D. W. Talmage, Revs.

J. Hyatt Smith, Alfred Taylor, H. Clay Trumbull, Lyman Abbott, Messrs. G. H.

Stuart Jos. O. Hutchinson, M. D. of Brroklyn.

and D. L. Moody. THE WOBE OF LOCAL PBEACHEBS. In vindication of the local preachers before the New York Preachers' Association recently, Rev.

C. C. Leigh gave an extended list of churchos, which, he said, "Owed their existence, under God, to the local preaah ers." Among them were the following In Brooklyn: Simpson Church, First place, Cook Street, Hanson place, Nostrand avenue, Seoond street, E. Bast New York, Perry street, Eighteenth street, DeKalb avenue, Nathan Bangs, Janes, Warren street, Embury, Parkorville; New Utrecht, Butler street, Maspetb, L. Newtown, L.

Jamaica, L. Green point, L. Astoria, L. Flushing, L. I.

MEETING OF THE SYNOD. The Long Island Synod will convene on Monday evening at the Ross street Presbyterian Church. On Tuesday evoning, addresses will be delivered by Rev. Drs. Hall, Ellinwood, McCoBh and Jacobus.

Rev. Epher Whittaker, of Southold, the Moderator, will preach the sermon on Monday evening. TBE CENTBAL M. E. CHUBOH, E.

D. The Central Methodist Epi scopal Church in the Eastern District, after undergoing many internal repairs, painting, frescoing, was reopened last Sunday. A collection of $4,100 was taken during the day's services to meet the recent expenses. Rev. Dr.

Fobs, of New York, preached in the morning, and Rev. Dr. Bartine, of Jersey City, in the evening. CHUBOH OF THE DISCIPLES. The Churoh of the Disciples in this oity, of which J.

Edward Bell is pastor, iB representative of an Evangelical movement similar in character to that of Bev. George H. Hepworth's ohurch in Now York. Its pastor says that it is designed for tho masses, and especially for young men. Mr.

Bell preaches to morrow at tho Atheneum. CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY. This new and elegant Church which has just been completed at the corner of Classon and MadfBon ave nuoB, will be dedicated to morrow, by Bishop Laugh Un, who will also deliver an addross. The zeal displayed by the Bev. J.

T. Moran, the pastor, in the erection of this beautiful temple, will doubtless receive recognition to morrow. The St. Patriot's Mutual Alliance, and various other Societies will attond tho dedication. ST.

CHARLES BOEROMEO. Tho St. Charles Borromcp Choir now oonsists of Madame do Lussan, soprano; Madame Blauchard, contralto; Mr. Lookwood, tenor; and Herr Vierling, baritone. The services to morrow at high mass, 10 o'clock, will he as follows Kyrie and Gloria, by Niui; Vein Creator, (trio) by Hoffman; preaohing by Dr.

Freel; Crado, by Miner; Salutaris (baritone solo) by Vierling; Sanctus and Agnus Dei, by Dauchoaur. At the Vespers, 1 o'clock, Nini's celebrated vespers will be Bung, all under the direction of James Hoffman, organist. PEESONAL. DriLEji The Church Journal publishes the addross delivered before the Annual Convention of the Dioceso of Long Island, (held in this city last May,) by Rev. Dr.

J. W. Diller, Rector of St. Luke's Church. Clabk BiBhop Clark, of Rhode Island, will preach at St.

Ann's Church on tho Heights, to morrow evoning. SionBs. Rev, Dr. Cuyler thus writes to the Evangelist regarding Dr. Storrs and his reoent eulogy of the Plymouth pastor If any man doubted whether the pastor of the Church of the Pilgrims is himself again, ho must have had his misoiviniTu aiintnnil last evening.

Dr. Storrs never delivered a finer combination of polished rhet oric, sprightly humor, and keen analysis man nia portraiture of Mr. Ttennhai. Tf was a most delicate feat. too, for him to undertake in (ho pulpit and in the presence of the man portrayed; and I never before saw i ujan WhllC Mill" maiusnu ment.

He drew Beeeher to' the life. Ironclad Asli Barrels. The Ironclad Can Company, of No. 51 uey street, this oity, manulacruro au orucio wmuu should bo in tbo possession of all who use a fire. Their IronoladAsh B.mi 1.

of salvanlied iron, with a wrought iron bottom and hoop combined, into whioh the cylinder is placed and firmly rivoted, making it so strong nil 1.1 nmnnnt nt hanl uuu lt WU Btanu ,11, They also manufacture ash barrels with wood oyliaders and tho same bottom and hoop combined, whioh make a light, convenient and very durable artiole, that will bear about as muoh banging as the all iron ones. The Company also make ash Bitters, galvanized pails, drum oil oans, and numerous other ortioles intended for hard ser vioo. uon't tail in procuring these aruuit, nmuu are nu specialties, and the very boit for the purposes desired that hnvn nva a .1 mnrlrnt flnitimerDinl. uudii vinueu in iuu Tho Interest or tUe Citizen Of Brooklyn in their first Industrial Pair is on the increase. Great satisfaction is expressed on all sides with the roally exoollout d'splar made by the exhibitors.

Great skill and good taste are shown, and it would be a pleasure to refer to oaoh department. Having, howevor, only time to refer to ooe at this writing, we will mention that of men's furnishing goods as one particu larly deserving of notloe. Tho exhibitors in this department have made a very excellent display in quality and style In tho numnrnn. oxhibltod. The attention of tho throngs of visitors Is most attraoted to the rioh dress ing robes, the handsomely ombroiaerea unaerwear, tne nno styles and superior workmanship 01 too urtss shirts, tho very elegant nook wear, aid unique showono exhibited by Ithamab DUBOIS, of 328 Fulton St.

Slmnls TnitUt r. The Gbaefenbebg Vegetable Pills are tha, mildest in tho world and will euro bUlonsness, head acne, uver complaint and diseases 01 aigeowun. ooiu every wnere. GBAEFZHBBBQ 139 VTUuam Bb, a. e.

ie22 tfS va Hum Asthma Whitcomb'b Bemedi aots more direotly than any other known panacea. Nights of Painful Watchtnir With poor, sick, crying ohildren, can be avoid by tho use of Mbs. Wihslow's SooTHraa Stoop. In Spite of Your Teeth, Both above and beneath, Being lightly enamel'd and thin They will never break down, Nor turn yellow nor brown, If the BozoDoax'S daily brushed In. Curious Collection of Quarrelling Cliques.

A NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS. The Wm. E. Robinson Committee held a characteristic meeting last night. First they marched up to their rooms on the corner of Court and Jorale mon streets.

The Committee Boom door was found locked and barred, whereupon a few ohoioe spirits 2e gan to talk about "knooking bloody blaies out of the buidin'." At this exciting juncture an ancient dame appeared upon the stairway. "Look here now" Baid she, "yell not knock blajes out 'o no door here." And the crowd didn't. After a brief Interval the reformers ooncluded to hold a meeting at Coakley Hall, in Paoiflc street. Forming into line they marched to the place of meeting, John E. Devlin and an Immense green gingham umbrella leading.

Upon arriving at the hall Wm. J. Davis took the ohair, T. A. Sullivan acting as Seoretary.

The gathering was next declared a Congressional Convention, after which a Mr. Hannif nominated Wm. E. Bobinson for member of Congress from the Seoond District. John Devlin thereupon arose, and with theatrical flourish of bis green gingham umbrella, moved that the nomination be declared unanimous.

The motion was carried. A Committee, consisting of Messrs. Devlin, Hannify, Morris and Murphy, was appointed to wait on Mr. Bobinson and inform him of his nomination. While the Committee were absent.

a letter from the nominee was read. The Seoretary state that Mr. Robinson was ill, and if he ventured out he might be attaoked with OONJECTtTBE OF THE BBAIN. The faces of the listeners took on a horrified aspect at this announcement, and one or two murmured audibly, "Oh the poor man that oonjeoture is a fear ful thing." Mr. M.

J. Dady took the floor next. Said he: "Gen tlemen we have with us A RAISIN' YOUNG MAN that was nominated for Justice in tho Second District. mean Wm. Raleigh, and I move he gives us a few remarks." Applause.

Mr. Italoigh, a somewhat fleshy young man, ad anced to the platform and delivered the following brief speech Gentlemen I shall say much applause although shall say very little. TBenewed applause. 1 I thank ou for the confidence reposed in me, and hope that 1 never shall betray the confidence you have so confidently confided in me. Again I thank you.

I shall now Huy no more. The audience applauded enthusiastically. At this stage of the proceedings a Conference Committee from the jcuersomun nomocracy entered tne room. mr. ltorke, the Chairman, taking two steps to the front, auureBsea tne cnair I want to ask a question." said he.

"I understand that you have nominated a candidate for the Justice ship of the Second District, and have named a man not a lawyer, a man who was rejected by the Confer ence Committee. This is not keeping faith. Whon the Conference Committee met we took two of your members Mr. liobiusou and Gen. Bourke and nominated them.

We took but one man from our Com littee Mr. D. P. Barnard. All we want is the most available men." Mr.

Dady insinuated that it was understood that the Kobiiison Committee should nominate a Justice, and then declared upon hia honor that a "raising young man" had been nominated. Mr. Raleigh blushed deeply again at this compli ment, but Mr. Borke grew indignant. With undis guised indignation he wanted to know if this was "a mark of the confidence which the Jeffersonians had reposed in the Bobinson Committee." He argued from the remarks oi Mr.

jjaay mat cue uonierence committee was "gone back on." Mr. uaay we didn't go back on any conference Committee. We nominated a raising young man because on election day, when a man oaine to him and asked him to COUNT IN A BINS CANDIDATE, he refused. Then they had him expelled out of our ABBOciation. He can carry four wards this side of Atlantic street.

Borke grabbed his hat and turned toward the door. I must retire." said he. "I don't want to say nothing about the wild assertions of this young man (this re mark quietly and contemptuously). 1 know the ward I live in." The Chairman Now be calm. Mr.

Borke. be oalm. and sit down. A Mr. Doyle took tho floor.

"I have heard it whisper ed that the nominations for Sheriff and Justice were postponed so as to leave the one open for him in case he did not get the Ring nomination for Sheriff. Now WE HAVE INDEPENDENCE as well sb the Jeffersonians." A momber Ib this a General Committee or a Con vention The Jeffersonians took umbrage at this remark, and John Golden, followed by his friend, walked nearer the door. Mr. Borke wanted to know what the Conference Committee waB appointed for. The conundrum re mained unanewerea.

John Devlin came into the room just thon. Wavins his green gingham umbrella for silence, he ventured he opinion that there was no necessity for a ouarroi. He agreed with the Jefferaonian Committee. As far as he was concerned he was satisfied in getting the nomination of Mr. Bobinson and Gen, Bourke.

Devlin then delivered an oily speech, counselling peace and harmony. Concluding he said "Now I move that the Committee appointed to wait on Mr. Bobinson re port." I A member i rise to a point oi order. Mr. Gallaher I desire to say a fow words.

Devlin It's discourteous to the Committee. I think, not to put the motion. Gallaher It's disaourteous to me not to allow a few remarks. The ctuvir seemed quite bewildered. Devlin Now, see here, Mr.

Chairman, don't be'im partial. Qivo us a decision on that motion. The Uhalr grew more bewildered still, confusion commenced here. A gang upon one side of the house moved to ailow Mr. Gallaher the floor, and other voioes called for the question.

The Chair was apparently very nervous. Alter stating mat ne was THE OWNER OF A SEVEBE COLD be oalled Devlin to tho ohair and John came. Mr. Davis then remarked that his listeners were all at sea. He believed that no compact had been made between the two conference committees, and moved to adjourn the discussion of the question until next Monday mght.

BIOHELIEU ACOEPTS. Devltn then announced that Robinson could not be resent but would accept the nomination and run un til sundown on election day. Mr. Gallaner then rebuked Devlin for interrupting him in bis remarks. Mr.

Devlin resigned the ohair to Mr. Davis. M. J. Dady arose excitedly said he, "I would like to get the sentiments of gentlemen present, on a question of vaet importance.

I suppose every man in this room is an Irishman, or an Irishman's son. I want you to lis ten to tms paragraph puonsnea in the eagle to day. It seems that a reporter oalled on Mr. Bobert Furey, and this 1b what he says: "One thing is dead certain. The leaders recognize the fact that the public demands a different class of men in office, and Mr.

McLaughlin intends to allow no man to be nominated who is not just what the public requires. Every candidate for a place considers him Eclf the strongest, you know, and Mr. McLaughlin is run to death with delegations. Delegation on delegation pile in upon him asking a place for this man and another for that, and I wonder tho man isn't in the Lunatic Asylum. I should think he would be driven crazy.

I say we must ohange the class of men. that's all. If we keep on in this way, giving nine offices in ten to Irish Catholics, I want to know where we will land. Where will we land, I'd like to kHow. I think we would land high and dry before long." A Voice It's not worth noticing.

I'd treat it with silent contempt. Cheers. Mr. Gallaher I will say a word about it, for it riles me. I am an Irishman, bat don't believe that we came here to band together as Irish Catholics.

We don't come here aB an exclusive band, but we do love our country, and value a fair name. What we do unite for is, that SUCH MEN A3 BOB FUBEY and his kind, who hang around the City Hall, shall not disgrace the name of Irishmen by oiafming to represent us. We unite that tbe loafers and bullies, the low blackguards of the gutters, suoh aB are shoved into poBition, shall not bring a stain on our character. If Bob Furey throws out the insinuation that we are banded together as Irish uathoucs, HE LIES. We do not want tho question of a man's religion brought into this political conflict, neither do wc want blackguards with Irish names to represent us.

The speaker's remarks were received with terrific applause. John Devlin next held up a cony of the Eagle. Af ter reading anextraotfrom an interview in which John Pyburn stated that ho could have the endorsement of the Jeffersonians for the asking, and had already been euuuigeu uy uie nationals, uevim inquired II cms last statement was true. The Chair No. A Voice His name has never beon mentioned here.

Another Voice No, nor never may be. Laughter. a uiuiiou was maue to go into an election ror Treasurer and Secrotary. The Chair put the motion and the Secretary declared it lost by a voto of 34 navs to 27 vena. tho fun commenced, and Devlin opened the uuu.

"Here," he shouted at the Seoretary. "Whotdoyou mean? Do you think we are blind. I counted 82 in tho amrmative. The Secretary turned pale. "I'll take my solemn affldavy I'm right," he muttered in an undertone.

Devlin demanded another count, and called tbe Sec retary irum tue stana to count tne standing votes. The Secretary began to count, evidently with the in tention of giving Devlin's friende about one third of their strength. John wouldn't stand this and protested. A chorus of yells and curses followed his protest, then tho chairman said be would have to go home, that "Go to your seat." yelled John, as he flourished his green gingham umbrella wildly, and in dangerous proximity to the frightened ohairman's nose. "Why don't you take your seat? Haven't you the moral wu.oge ptviurm your auties 7" "I'm sick," 6aid the chairman, "and I'm going homo." "Go to 1.

Out of here and get home this is no lioYiiu ratner exoiteaiy. fl.ii this while there was a perfect Babel of confusion, with Mr. uallaher in the chair, vainly calling for order. On one siue oi tne room stood Devlin and his adherents, gesticulating and shouting wildly; opposite and clustered together in a nervous grouD. were the frinnrla of Mr.

Davis. Finally, the SBCiotary made another ef ion to count tne voters, ne supped four or five of Devlin's friends, and commenced to count the ad berents of Davis. While he was oounting two big ueoiuuu, ma. luukuL jLcviui rusnea over and with quaint humor; asked what was meant by counting boyB? The bearded men denied that they were boys, and John accepted their apologies with an unctuous smile. Then the noise broke out again, but John seemed determined to have peace, even if it Bhould prove necessary to whip all of Davis's friends.

Ho does love order so muoli that he is willing to fight for it any time. Mr. Gallaher told Mr. Devlin to behave himself like a gentleman, and Mr. Devlin told Mr.

Gallaher to go to regions where overcoats are not supposed to be worn. In vain did PEACEFUL JOHN ask to have the motion for an eleotion of officers pnt. The Chairman wouldn't listen to him, and finally deserted his seat. He declared the meeting adjourned, although there was no motion to that effeot. It seemed thon as if a "rough and tumble" fight wbb about to take place.

Evidently the friends of Davis thought so too, for they beat a hasty retreat from the room, in their hurry forgeting to take their umbrellas with them. The parachutes were promptly appropriated and business resumed. Devlin was chosen Temporary Chairman; Said be "Gentlemen, as no motion has been made to adjourn, I suppose business is in order. I cannot understand why the Chairman and his friends have left the room, with a smile, I suppose they have business at home. But let us not be deterred from pursuing the work of reform, because others have proved untrue.

Let us wrap ourselves in the folds of tho American star spangled banner and push ahead in our good work, and dying leave to posterity a patriotic record. Tremendous cheers. We may be happy yet. It is proper now that a Treasurer Bhould be elected." J. Dady, of the Elovonth Ward, was then chosen Treasurer by a voto of seventy nine to seven for Mr.

Chervoki, While Mr. Devlin was exhorting his listeners to work night and day in tho glorioue cause of reform, a strangor entered the room. He handed a note to the Hon. John. "Gentlemen," said tho Chairman, "this is a bill for $3.50 being expenses Incurred by the Reform Democratic Association by the nse of a large amount of gas.

My dear sir (this with a sweet smile at the stranger) your bill will be referred to the Religious Review. One of the most noteworthy matters in the Eagle's Saturday religious review to day is the exposure of the advertising indelicacies of the Baptist Examiner. No respectable secular journal would print in an obscure corner such an announcement as this pious paper boldly displays and grossly illustrates. The ecclesiastical organs have a great deal to say about purifying the press. The first step in that direction is the enforcement of decency upon such sheets as the Examiner.

The modest parallel drawn by the Christian Union (Henry Ward Beecher editor) between the "Transfiguration and the apotheosis of the Plymouth pastor on the historical night, and between the Plymouth platform and the "Holy Mount," will command attention. After this lofty leap heavenward on the shoulders of the Christian, the reader will be glad to be easily let down to earth again by Dr. Cuyler with euoh "Catalpa commonplaces as "rare beauty and tenderness." Local Rev. C. C.

Leigh makes the best answer yet offered to Dr. Curry's attack on the "ecclesiastical bummers." It is in the ne of a list of the churches which "owe their existenoe to the local preachers. Twenty three of the number are in Brooklyn and vicinity. If Leigh's claim be well found ed, the "regulars" have sharp rivals in the bummers. The alleged sentimentality of oontemporary religion is criticised by the Boston Pilot, and other matter in the religious review will repay reading.

An important meeting in regard to the Go wnnus Canal Assessment was held last evening. The subject is important in itself, as involving a saving or a loss to the city of some 270,000. It is also important as a representative case. The test question, whether the city, haviug in good faith loaned its credit for the benefit of private property owners, shall be swindled by a refusal to repay the amount, is about to be answered. A deliberate attempt to evade an assessment for the improvement, although the owners proposed to be assessed have been benefitted largely by the improvement, is nothing more or less than a swindle.

List us now know, once for all, whether such a swindle can be accomplished under the cover of law. The aggravated circumstances of this Gowan us Canal outrage are familiar. If the outrage can be perfected in such circumstances it will be comparatively easy of perpetration in other cases. To their credit be it said, some of the owners are prepared to treat the city fairly. To their discredit be it said, others are anxious to treat the city dishonorably.

The report printed in another part of this paper does justice to both parties. We are authorized by ex Alderman Daniel D. Whitney to state for him and in his behalf, that he will not run for Commissioner of Char ity or for any other office on a ticket which contains as to any person on it, the names of those for whose mal administration tho Democratic party has had to apologize in times past. This statement is made to meet and defeat any scheme on foot to run in corrupt and incompetent men as a tender to Mr. Whitney, whose honesty and capacity are be yond question.

If nominated under any such circumstances, Mr. Whitney will decline the nomination peremptorily. The ticket must be one of honest and capable men from head to foot, else Mr. Whitney will have nothing to do with it. This is the only position for honorable men to take at this time, a position the other honorable men spoken of as nominees to bolster up the weakness of incompetent and corrupt candidates had better assume as quickly as possible.

Without express authority, we feel justified in stating that the views expressed as above by Mr. Whitney are also the views of Andrew Cunningham. Commissioner Jourdan has given his views to an Eagle reporter upon the esoape of Flint, a witness in the Donahue murder case, and they coincide pretty nearly with the views of this paper. As the General says, "it is too ridiculous." Here were six important wit nesses allowed to go from the Court House to the jail "like boon companions," and one of them allowed to escape under circumstances of the most flagrant suspicion. The Com missioner intends, he says, to prefer charges against the Sergeant of the headquarters squad, upon the ground that he ought to have seen his orders carried out but if Rogers is to blame for appointing the derelict officers; who is to blame for appointing Rogers "I don't want a Scrimshaw sidewalk laid in front of my lots now," said a protesting Twenty first Warder, because I desire to "build cellars for my houses." "Oh," re plied the humorous Alderman of the ward, you won't want to build your cellars in "less than two years, and by that time the Scrimshaw will be worn out." The point of this capital joke is sharpened by the fact that the Alderman had voted for this particular piece of Scrimshaw and a good deal more, The iJedtord Avenue Commissioners say that the concrete pavement will last ten years.

Property owners on that thoroughfare say it will last one year. Henry street people, familiar with frequent remaking and patching, say it will last until sundown if not laid too early in the morning. Now we have a candid official announcement from the Alderman of the Twenty first Ward that, used as a sidewalk. the concrete will last at longest two years. From these varying views citizens may ap proximate the real value of Scrimshaw.

NEWS SUMMABI. Sharp boys at Hudson, N. smuggle their way into traveling circuses by pretending to have tele graphic dipatcheH or other parcels of immediate inter est to the managers inside. A tradition exists that when these boys become men Hudson makes policemen of them, and they distinguish themselves by such arrests as those of the two Waterford burglars the other day who slipped away from them in a mannor that the Troy papers pronounce "very thin." Twenty years imprisonment each was allot ted to two young villains yesterday, at Salt Lake City, for the crime of outraging and murdering a little girl mat summer. A President and a Prophet, a Seer and a Eevelator of the Church of Latter Day Saints, George m.

smith, has started with a party on a religious pil grimage to Palestine and the Holy City, to prove the commotion Between the Morinons and the lost tribes. Some have supposod that the Mormons were the lost tribes. Another cry from Annapolis about Conyer, me coiorea i.Mot. it is claimed that he is the aggros sor in a row with a white Cadet. An investigation is ordered.

Preparations for the trial of Mrs. Wharton for alleged attempt to poison Eugene Van Ness, are now making. The case will probably be called next month or early in December. The health of Mrs. Wharton and her daughter is reported to be good.

There is little abatement of hostile feeling in Balti more Bociety against the accused woman. A. B. Henderson, of Pennsylvania, is re ported to be Imprisoned at Havana on suspicion of sympathy with the Cuban insurgents. Large orders have been received from Eng land, at Georgetown, D.

for bituminous ooal from Maryland. The coal, however, is not for England but ie to be shipped to Bombay, the East Indies, South America and other distant pointB. Considerable frauds have been discovered in building the United States Marine Hospital at Chi cago. Officers Dyer and Best, of Hudson, who ar rested two of the supposed burglars of the Waterford Bank and permitted them to eseape (as alleged), are lecked up for examination. Dyer acknowledges that each received a pistol from the men, but no money.

Chief McWilliami, of Jersey City, is out on $28,000 Bail. The cultivators" of fish met in New York yesterday. United States Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries, Professor Baird, several State Commis sioners, and several prominent members of the American Flan Culturists' Association, were present. The Jewish festival of Sucooth began on Wednesday, and ends next Thursday. A stranger committed suicide by shooting himself in Contral Park yesterday.

His body was sent to the Morgue. The National Board of Trade resumed its sessions yesterday, and discussed the subject of Cans. dian reciprocity. Several of the routine qaestiona wore formally disposed of. The Canada horse disease has extended from Toronto to other cities in Canada and to the rural districts.

The disease 1b rarely fatal, but the animals are slow to recover, in Montreal the street oars are suspended in consequenoe of the malady. Republican County and city Nominations. The Republicans yesterday completed their nominations for City anil County officers. While the tickets are open to no very great obicction in detail, neither ticket has any es pecial element of strength or popularity about it, and a party concedodly in a minority, ought to be compelled to put forward more than a "fairiah" ticket to win. But the strength of the local Republican nominations this year, may be looked for not in the candidates themselves, but in the variation, perversity and division, which up to this time characterize the leadership of their opponents.

The nomination of the candidates selected yesterday would, in ordinary years, be accepted as a surrender in advance on the part of the minority organization. The A dminiKtration leaders here are commonly able to name a strong ticket, for the reason that where thore is slight chance of success there is little or no rivalry for which are almost certain to be empty. It may be that this year the chances of local success seem to the Radical politicians to be more favorable, than ordinarily they are, on account of the plentiful lack of wisdom and oi knowledge of the temper of voters marking the management of the party in opposition to the Republicans. AYe may even say that in a time when they cnunot rightfully expect to win, the Republican leaders would be likely to present a much better ticket than this. It looks like an anomaly that the' should put forward second rate men at an apparently first rate time for their fortunes.

Rut in proportion as chances become favorable, the clamor and insisting of ward politicians become strengthened, and "leaders" are compelled to put up whom they cmi, not whom they would. Measured gainst the demands the offices make and the rights of Brooklyn as a great city to have persona of ihv best abilities for officers, the tiok et. is inadequate enough. Yet inadequate as it the stupidity and short sighteduess of those esteeming themselves entrusted with the business of beating it, may result in the success of at least a part of it But briefly to the ticket in detail We furnish in other columns accounts of who tbe candidates are. It is reserved in this place to pass upon their qualities and chances.

The candidate for Sheriff, Mr. "Williams, would have to be introduced to ninety six out of every hundred people in this city. He is a stranger almost entirely to those out of the vulgar work of ward and committee room politics, and our readers will hear with surprise that he has been a resident of Brooklyn for many years. He is a man of good charaoter and business force and shrewdness, but relatively we do not regard his nomination as a strong one for these reasons There is nothing in him to call out the votes of the dominant party. Opposed by any equally good man on the Democratic side, he conld be easily beaten.

Nor is it likely that he will poll his own party vote, because he has been an estranging and not a conciliatory politician, the kind of one not likely to run well for any office in the assignment of which the "working elements" of parties have a good deal to say. The nominations made for Commissioners of Charities seem to present in Mr. Roberts a mixture of the "business" and popular elements, and in Mr. Taylor a moderate quantum of political activity, added to a creditable and highly "respectable" personal and business standing. Whether Mr.

Roberts' being a brother to a former Superintendent of the Poor is a recommendation, readers in these days of family politics must judge for themselves. Both gentlemen are merely fairish. Neither has had that kind of experience in private business or public affairs that specially qualifies him to disburse public funds. They are goodish rather than good men, and the Rcpublicaus should have done better by the very important office to which they are proposed an office worthy of the best integrity and capacity in the city, and one which will go to that party which presents men who least resemble such as have made the Charities' Administration more notorious than defensible. The City Convention proposes Mr.

Chas. T. Jones for City Judge. His political promi nence was attained as Chairman of the County Committee the year Lincoln was elected. As a lawyer he is what is known as 'office conn sel," and to neither the ethics nor the open practice of his profession does he seem notably to have contributed.

Popular and social in habits, he is not on the whole, calculated to stand, by force, experience, or address, on a par with a Bench the standard of which should not be lowered, and a claim to which will hardly be established in the minds of this poople, by mere ardent partisanism. The Justices' nominees seem to comprise "active workers" in the party, and in no case are men presented who have had much obser vation of, or any experience in minor judicial stations. The flat rejection of the request of the Germans is likely to work harm. It burns a bridge on which the Republicans have before marched to success. It estranges an element which rightly or wrongly measures parties locally by the quantity of recognition they extend to it.

The ticket as a whole, as we said at first. only fairish, and is not calculated to satisfy public expectation, kindle even fall party en thusiasm, appeal in any respect to taxpayers generally, or stand any chance except against another ticket fatally identified with malad ministration which this year must be re buked by the dominant party, or over it and over the organization assuming to separate its success from the triumph of the public inter est. One Political Fraud Less. The political go cart which has been trundled about for some months past in the interest of Wm. E.

Robinson seems to have been smashed to pieces last evening. The band of political guerrillas Wm. M. Robinson claims to lead, assembled last evening for the purpose of going through the form of nominating this worthy as a candidate for Congress in the Second District. When Robinson was last a candidate for Congressional honors he threatened to run in the Third District, and he was induced to refrain from doing so for good and substantial reasons, furnished that year, from Democratic sources.

This year the Republicans claim to be reasonably certain to carry the Third District, and hence they are not likely to set any pecuniary value on any help Robinson could give them by running as a "reform" Democrat. In the Third District he would be worth little to either side. Hence he turns up this time in the Second District, but this district is so overwhelmingly Democratic that the Republicans will not deem it worth their while to induce Robinson to run. The prospect of "bleeding" anybody is so remote, under these circumstances, that the "Convention" which met to nominate Robinson last night, felt that they could indulge in the luxuary of a row. In the conflict, the notorious John Devlin of illicit whiskey fame, came out victorious, and fairly carried off the honors, if not the spoils, of war.

The control of the office of Treasurer was the objective point of the Devlin gang, and they carried it handsomely, and with it all the other officers of theso oalled organization. Just now it looks as if the victory would be, after all, barren of results, for the Robinson dodge in local politics is now so barefaced a fraud that it is not deemed to be worth the expense of repetition. Devlin stands ready, however, to trot out Robinson, now that he has got his man "Treasurer," and ha stands before the Radical managers of the Second District in something of the attitude of the strolling mountebank, who is described as turning insinuatingly to the crowd, vociferating, "Now, gentlemen, two pence more, and up goes the donkey." Devlin coupe d'etat last evening may be acoepted as the coup de grace of the Robinson organization, and its demise relieves our local polttics of at least one fraudulent element. Reformers of the Troy and Robinson school are a stench in the nostrils of honest; men of both parties, and their antics have no effect, except it BALLOT BOX STUFFING. Mr.

Dennis Slattery, from the oommittee appointed to nominate candidates for delegates to the conventions, reported that the committee had prepared a good ticket and went into the field with it. The ticket was beaten, but not by honest votes. IT WAS THE BOX THAT DID IT. The bos was brought from the houee of Captain Powers, and was evidently "fixed" for fraud. Tbe tickets voted for the two parties were distinguished from each other by one being red and the other white.

While the voting was going on men who keot watch of the tickets aB they went into the box oounted a majority of voteB for the candidates of the Independent Democratic committee, out to tne surprise ot all wnen the voteB were counted it was found that the opposi tion tickets wero in a largo majority. Whon the tickets were thrown out of the box the box was taken off in a hurry, and when, after the astonishing announcement of the vote it was desired to examine the box, it could not be found. The Committee and all who were present during the voting believed, and so reported, that tbe fraud was perpetrated by means of a false bottom ed box. The report was received and the oommittee discharged from the further consideration of the matter. Mr.

Barrett said that at the last meeting the Independent Democrats were cheated by the grossestfraud, bnt at the noxt primary they would take care that they were not cheated as they were before. After some further remarks Mr. William Sullivan was introduced, and delivered an able and exhaustive ad dress on the issues or tho campaign, after whloh a motion was made and oarried to appoint a committee to nominate a candidate for the office of Supervisor. The Chairman appointed MessrB. Myers, Barret, Crooke, O'Brien, Howe and Bully as suoh Committee, aBd after a short recess, they returned and nominated George Kelsey for Supervisor.

The nomination was received with applause, and before the motion to con firm was put, delegations from the Liberal Republican uiuo and citizens' Taxpayers' Club of ttie ward reported that Mr. Kelsey was the unanimous choice of theBe clubs. The nomination of Mr. Kelsey was confirmed unanimously, and the meeting then adjourned. GOWANUS CANAL The Assessment Question Meet ing for Conference.

Views of Proporty Owners Difference of Opinion What the Finance Committee Thinks Ko Definite Action. A meeting of the Finance Committee of the Common Council was held last evening, for the pur pose of considering the assessment for tl improvement of Gowani's Canal, $270,000 of which will, the As sessors report, be thrown on the city under the existing law. There were present Aid. Raber, Ropes and Nolan, of tho Finance Committee, Aid. Bergen, Chairman of the Board of Aldermen, and about thirty owners of property on the line of the improvement, The owners being oalled on for AN EXPBEBSION OF OPINION, Mr.

Watson said that dredging the channel cost more than was anticipated, and therefore the district of assessment onght to be extended beyond the line of the canal. Aid. Bones asked if the dredeinir was not necessarv. and asked for by the property owners in ordar to mane tneir property avanaDie. Mr.

Watson could not aniwer. but thought the c.itv ought to pay a part of tho expense of the improvement, and also the owners of lateral canals and of land under water. Aid. Ropes could not see how the property owners could ask for money to make an improvement which benefitted them largely, and then try to throw a large yun, oi me expense on me city Mr, Weller said the imnrovament was made for th benefit of the whole city as well aB of the property owners on the canal. The owners were willing to pay bUl UO LVULLlia.

Aid. Ropes said that the owners asked for the mon. ey ou the express condition that they should pay back the full amount with Interest. Mr. Weller oontended that that provision applied uijij me mat part oi tue worjt, anu tuat dredging tho channel should be paid for bv the riparian owners.

because they would be benefitted by it some time, and by the city, because its sewers emptied into tho ennnl. Aid. Nolan could not imagine how the Eastern Dis trict was Donentteu oy it. Mr. Weller thought the increase of taxable property womu ueueut me uistrict.

ANOTHER VIEW. Mr. G. G. Bergen, one of the owners, said that, tho uwuura ou me iiuo or me canal, above street, had asked for $175,000 in the first place, and afterward for more, promising to nay back the full amount After the work was all done, in 1871, they went to the Legislature, and got an act passed throwing part of the expense on land under water, some of which was own uj.

luHowie, aula was not jusi and fair, and i was doubtful if it was constitutional. Mr. Hubbard, who was Secretarv of the Hnimnininn for the improvement of the canal, and now appears for the South Brooklyn Saw Mill Company, stated that the agreement on the part of the owners to repay tho full amount was explicit, and had not been disputed until the present time. The rinarian owners wouiu nave to pay tor their own improvements whon made, and to assess them now for dredging the channel for the benefit Of the Owners nn the enna! vunn. Just, It was also unjust to assess the city.

Tho im provement had been forced on the city, and the aot of 1871 was slipped through the Legislature. LITCHFIELD LATEBAL. Mr. Kelsey expressed it as his oniniou that Mr Lil chfleld ought to pay a share of the expense of dredg ing, on aceount of his lateral canals, and believed he would pay a share. He read an extract from the Scientific American showing that before the improvement Mr.

Litchfield's lots were worth $200 each, or $10,000 for tLe whole; that it cost him $507,500 to make his jmri oi me improvement, ana tnat his property was now estimated to be worth $3,000,000. Allowing that it waB worth half that amount, he had made $1,172,500 by the operation, and surelvha could nfT nrA tn something for the improvement which gave him an exit to me uuy. The other property owners and the members of the Committee agreed with Mr. Kelsey in respect to assessing the laterals. Mr.

Kelsey proposed that the assessment be divided between the main canal, the laterals, the land under water, and any Improvements made in connection with the canal for twenty years to come. 1NTEBESTING, Aid. Ropes called attention to the fact that the law of 1871 threw on the city a large portion of the interest on the bonds. Mr. Watson and other owners disavowed any part in any such provision, and expressed their willingness to pay their share of the interest.

THE ENQINEEB AND OONTBACTOB. Mr. Beard, the contractor who did the dredging, said that it was no benefit to proporty below the cinal, and that the riparian owners would have to improve their own property. Mr. Vibbard explained that the channel that had been dredged out beyond tbe canal was midway between the line of two other channels that were to bo made in connection with other improvements, and that to make channels from the main one to land adjoining would cost about $10.98 per running foot.

A MPABIAN OWNEB. Mr. Magill, owner of property adjoining the ohan nel below the canal, and therefore a riparian said that the canal had not benefitted tho property below it, and the channel made to it had not inoreosed the value of that property, but it had increased th value of property on the canal ten fold. It was absurd to talk of throwing the assessment out beyond Percival street. MOBE BENEFIT TALE, Mr.

Sharkey said the owners should pay for the dooks in front of their property, and if they paid for the docks at the streetB they should have' exclusive use of them. Mr. Litchfield had nearly as much front aa the entire main canal, and should pay a part of the dredging expense. Tho people of the city at large wero benefitted by a reduction of the expense of oart age of material brought up the oanal, and therefore the city at large should pay a portion. Mr.

Kelsey arguod that as he could sell coal twenty five cents a ton cheaper on account of the canal, people should pay something for the canal. Aid. Bergen replied that that was a matter to be settled between tho Board of City Works and the property owners. Aid. Ropes Baid that if that argument held good, the city should pay a share of street openings and all other improvements whioh in every way bonefltted the publio at large.

Mr. John Dougherty asked why it wos if $3,000 would have paid the expense of the dredging necessary to reach the canal, ae had been stated by some persons, that over $100,000 had been expended on tbat work if not for the purpose of benefitting riparian owners. He thought the assessment should bo extended out as far as the channel, and if tho owners of the land under water did not pay their assessment, the land could he sold. Mr. Hubbard stated that the owners on the oanal had directed tho dredging for their own benefit, and notwith a view of benefitting riparian owners.

THE MAIN POINT. Aid. Bergen said that the matter of throwing the interest on the city was more important than the dredging. The Commissioners had oharge of the entire work and were mostly owners on the canal. They expended about $150,000.

The bill of 1871 not only threw more of the cost of dredging on the city, but also much of the interest on the bonds, so that the city would be eventually out about $270,000. During the last session of the Legislature a bill to oorreot this injustice was presented to the Legislature, but it was defeated by the influence of Mr. Litchfield and others. Now the Question was, would the property owners co operate with tho Common Council in settling the matter bo that the eity should be reimbursed the money advanced by it. Mr.

Sharkey said the oity should pay for dredging out the sewer deposit. Mr. Sharkey said the property owners would not pay until the questions raised by them were SBttled. They would go to the Legislature again. The oity should pay for the docks at the streets, for dredging opposite the streets, and for dredging out the sower deposits.

Mr. Weller was opposed to paying for the channel dredging. Aid. Ropes said they did not propose to impose any suoh oonditions whon they wanted the money. Mr.

Sharkey threatened that if all the assessment for the improvement was all laid on the property on the canal, the owners would fight it in the Courts and in the Legislature. Aid. Bergen remarked that he thought the time for Mr. Litchfield or Mr. Anybody olse to get billB through the Legislature for their own private bonoflt to the injury of the oity was about passed.

The property ownorB asked for time to oonfor on the matter, and the Committeo adjourned until Friday evening next, The property owners on tho canal and below it will meet at the Common Oounoil Chamber on Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SUPREME COURT CIRCUIT Justice Pbatt. FALL FBOM A. BAFTEB.

George Amey aggt. Dederkk H. Beltman. On the loth of May the plaintiff, who is a oarponter by trade, was engaged upon a sugar refinery in prooesB of erection at Greenpoint. The rafters were being put up and he was Bested outside of one of them braoing it and securing it in its place, the rafter being supported by means of two ropes attaohed to it and extending on either side.

The plaintiff says that the defendant, while he was in that position, seized hold of ud mi wo tuijea uuu yuueu violently, so as to throw the rafter oyer and prooipitate the plaintiff to the ground, a distanco of about twenty five feet. Tho result was that the plaintiff was rendered a oripple for life. He now sfiea to recover $20,000 damages. The defendant denies that the injuries of Mr. Amoy resulted through any fault or negligence on his part Case still on.

Eugene Smith and G. G. Reynolds for plaintiff Man St ParBOns for defendant. CITY COURT CALENDAR, MONDAY, OOTOBEE 31. Nos.

88, 217, 180, 228, 280, 283, 234. 235, 340, 243, 244! 24S, 249, 258, 229, 42, 252, 104, 106, 173, ITT, 93 1S5 148 U7. 25T, 258, 262, 264, 265..