The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

BEIilOIOdS INTEIiliIGENCE. THE CAMPAIGN. SATWBDAY EVENING, SEPT. 19. too muoh for us to endure and survive.

We are as a party demoralized and defeated af tor one suoh discharge. With another, we shall be perfectly annihilated. Let them in mercy remember how fow and humble we rebels and copperheads are in the community. Wo are only about two thirds of the people here in Brooklyn, a Uttlo over one half of the North and nine tenths of the white men of the South. We are insignificant people even our greatest Presidents, Jackson, Buchanan, Fillmore and Pierce, wore but "Bmall mean men." Is is not cruel of J.

E. Paino, to bo down bo hard upon Buch a contemptible foe? With every intelligent and thinking man against ub, as ho declares; with all tho virtue, loyalty, wisdom and honesty of tho community in their ranks, cannot tho Radicals afford to let ub off somewhat moro mercifully than with such a whirlwind of denunciation. The Allen Conversion." The humbug, kept up successfully for several days, over the conversion of Allen, "the wiok edest man in New York," has at last exploded. A few days ago the Eagle, in commenting on the mawkish twaddle indulged in by the New York Prf ss over Allen's reformation, put the question whether Allen was deceiving the parsons, or whether the parsons were in league with Allen in bamboozling simple minded religious folks. The latter assumption seems to be nearest the truth.

The dominies gave out that Allen had experienced a complete change of heart, and that he was brought to such a consciousness of tho enormity of his past life, that he was willing to abandon it at any sacrifice. this were so, the wretched fellow would have hidden himself for years, at all events, from the publicity he seems to court. What he did, however, was to keep his bawds plying their vocation until twelve o'clock on Saturday night, while by noon on Sunday he turned up as a full blown missionary. A writer in the New York Times gives a mutb. more probable account of Allen's conversion than the parsons.

It is as follows Finding that Allen could not bo coerced Into a reformation, and fearing that the game would bo lost, his religious shepherds made a proposition to him to hire his house for one month to Oct. 1 for daily prayer meetings, and such arrangement was, after some discussion, perfected. For the UBe of the rooms it is known that a check for $150 was passed to Allen last week by a party controlling the movemont, and the house is now in legal possession of the drawer of the check. Allen's prayers, songs and exhortations, with which he interested tho praying dupes who gathered in his house, were aFsuredly bogus, and after being continued for two or three dayB, they were abandoned, and thereafter, in drunken obliviousness, or cunning reticence, the "wickedest man" passed his time avoiding visitors, and talking only when compeUed to do so. What he proposes to do hereafter will be learned in the course of this article.

So much for Allen's falsely reputed conversion The reporter states that Allan has been offer, ed $1,200 a week by a dramatic agent to exhib. it himself in company with a ward missionary, but he prefers to travel on his own account. Lectures are now being prepared for him for it is evident, adds the Reporter, that he cannot produce two connected sentences consecutively without prompting. The exposure of the Allen farce, will in all probability not lessen the number of wicked men in New York, but it promises to reduce the humbugs of the metropolis by one. that he was not the one to take one laurol leaf from his brow, but would commend him for his bravery and honor both there and elsewhere.

He said General Blair was the only man who had ever dared to aecept a platform of revolution, whloh was clearly proved by bis letter to Mr. Broadhead. Aaron Burr and the supporters of McOlellon had disguised their ideas of revolution, but Frank Blair had thrown off all disguise and has declaired that he will fnsist in tho assumption by tho President of tho powers of a dictator, that ho will overturn the laws of a loyal Congress and put four millions of loyal men In the South under tho heels of rebel tyrants. The General concluded address by calling on tho people to do a little voting for those who had done the fighting for them and asking eaoh one prssent to convert ono democrat to take tho placo of the brave men who fell in fighting for tho Bepublican party and who now Bleep beneath Southern soiL While Gen. SicklcB was speaking about 130 Boys in Blue belonging to' the Twonty cecond, Twontioth, and Eleventh Wards, marched to that part of tho tent under command of Major Tate.

Thoir advent was the signal for more enthusiastic cheering. Mr. J. L. Barbour, of the Hartford Eveninp Post, followed General Sickles.

He delivered a lively spiritod address abundantly interspersed with amusing anecdotes. Tho Vicksburg Glee Club, and tho Fourteenth Bogl ment Band furnished the music. A meeting was organized outaide, a large crowd being in attendance, and addresses were delivered by Messrs. Couch, Silas B. Dutcher, J.

H. Griswold and Hon, John Oakey. Seymour and Blair in Queens County Democratic Kally in Queens Villag e. The solid Democratic Yeoman of Qieens County had a rousing demonstration last night at Queens Village. The meeting was held in the large Assembly room of Lane's Hotel, which waa brilliantly illuminated, and wsb crowded by the Bwarthy Bunburnt farmers from the various districts of the County.

The meeting wag called to order about half past seven o'clock, when on motion of Dr.Kessanthe Hon. Soott B. Sherwood was caUed upon to preside. On taking the chair Mr. Sherwood made a lengthy and eloquent address.

He gave a scathing expose of the oppressions and corruptions of the Radical party, ventilated their rotten bond policy, showing its unjust operation on the poor working in giving the rich immuity from taxation, and then went on to speak of the candidates, concluding as follows However the opponents of Mr. Seymour might disagree with him politically, they could not pick a flaw in his private record; nor could they indulge a reflection against his political action without accompanying it with charges and expletives conceived in the spirit of partisan rancor and calumny, and alike disgraceful and false. Loud cheers. The honorable Bpeaker believed that the election of Hlra HuUlses and barker Colfax in the present emergency would bo tho deathblow to the Republic. He was satisfied their election would not be accomplished.

He did not believe the people of America were anxious to invite the experience of France. Applause. Wo were now standing on the brink of a civil war which might find its parallel not in the rebellion of 1861, but in the French Bevolution of 1793. We were threatened by a war of faction against faction, when the masses should come to realize the facts which the speaker had described. It would then be a war of vigilance committees, of household against household, of brother against brother, of father against eon.

Our very three holds and hearths would then have the blood marks of conflict There but one way to aVert the catastrophe depicted. It was by rallying to the support and ensuring the success of ihe Democratic nominees. (Frolongod cheering.) The decree must be writton in letters of living light, above the political horizon of next November; Jacobinism ahall perish peaceably, ifjtho wiU of the majority is permitted to assert its sway, forcibly if our opponents shall attempt to repeat the frauds by which, in 1861, General McClellan was cheated of his honestly won election to the Presidency. (The greatest enthusiasm prevailed during Mr. Sherwood's entire speech, tf which we have furnished but an outline and at its conclusion, Bhout upon shout of approbation rent tho air.) A number of Vice Presidents and speculators wero then appointed, often which further addressca were made by Mr.

w. J. Robo, Mr. James W. Covert and others, and the meeting adjourned with three hearty cheers for the candidates.

thellveria inflamed or torpid iU work boot wonporformol, ana the bipod becomes surcharged with Tdrtous Irapnrltiaj, mS1 lw d'PosTted on somo of the vital or fES AtlQ J80 nwy bo aggravated by ItAUgestlon, as thoqusllty of the Wood. .2 ft? irako PHlvas mentioned above, cbar ulons frm Jhe and bUiaty dtfcU, and f1 iJ5y th ich prevents the deMJlbcd cnab stliatoran to strain and coar morbid do posi which lead to Co.isnrui tion nd other drnicrois n.UadiCB. As wi rernrraed bvW. tfa of the siiweo'i Topic is dvwablo trfaca i the rjgics of the stomach are im PSired ard symptoms of indlg. rtinn re present.

The purification of tho blood cannot be immediately effoctod bv an medicines. The Seawefd Tonic and Mandrake Pills attain thlsobject byactlng on the stomach anl liver, and thus producing vigorous and hoiMhy ftnd promoting the operations by which the blood Is strinoa and pnriiled in the mr.nncr just decenbed. And when the blood is thus restored to a normal and healthy st.it e. the formation of Pnlmonarv and Bronchial Consumption is absolutely impossible. If, by neglect, the disorders hero described hTD bjn allowed to debilitate Ihe system to snub a di as to deteriorate the blood, bo that the first bad cold which ihu Lii.

nt takes fastens on the lungs and bronchi 1 and tUus produce the unmistakable signs of Bronchial or Ptihnoniry Consumption, tho Pulmonic Syr'ip mnat be twed, togiuhr. with one or both of the other remedies, as circumstances may require. I'm tho cure of that complicated disorder known as "Dyspeptic Consumption," tho Pulmonic Syrup cannot bo too highly recommended, as from its altr rativo effects it produces healthy secretions, and in conjunction with tho "Seaweed tonic," which restores tone to the stomach and ena tne fd nd the andhake ILLS," to bring about a healthy action of the livfr, a euro certain. Thn directions which accompany tho Syrup ex arake Pil to Uke 1110 So Wecd Tonic and III. PULMONARY CONSUMPTION.

Tni9 the most dangerous form of consumption. The causes which produce it are very namiTotw. such as her jdi tary disposition, a particular formation of the body, certain diseases, as catarrh, smaH pox, measles, liver complaint. dyspepsia, particular employments, grief or disappointment, and in short, any cause which disturbs tho healthful operations of naturo produces tho diminution oy the VITAL TONE, which always precedes an attack of this disease. Pulmonary consumption commences with a feebniz of lassitude, Blight aching pains, with a aense of Ughtn in so ue parts of the chest, and a short, dry cough, which Is rer.d Iv excited by muscular emotion.

Tba breathing is shorter aa more frequent. These symptoms gradually become mora conspicuous, and at length alight fever occurs toward uron ing, and the respiration and palse continue to be somewhat accelerated through tho whole day. A fit of coughing usually occurs in tho morning, and the patient rises out of hud in a relaxed and feeble condition. There is an extreme liability to tako cold on tho slightest pose re. Fy degrees the cough becomes mure frequent ana troublesome, particularly in the evening and morning, or at night on awakening from sleep.

As the disease advances, the skin, lips, tongues and fauces become dry in ths afternoon, slight chills regularly occur toward evening, followed by fever, daring which one or both cheeks become 8000830 with a circumscribed flash a dry, burning heat is felt in the palms of the hnds and soles of the feet, tho breathing is very quick a short, and the poise very frequent, sma'l, quick and i nse. These feeble paroxysms continue till towards midnkut, when they terminate in mora or lees profuse perspiration, which continues until morning, leaving le suilerer exhausted, languid, and depressed. Frequently, previous to tho cccurrence of this train of symptoms, the expectoration becomos thicker, and not unfre unently mixed with blood. Tho feeling of a load in the ch: tand imiciation, increase, attended with increasing failure of strength. Toward the unfavorable termination of the disease, swelling of the feet and diarrhea aim st invariably come on, accompanied with a week and hoarse voice, diniculty of swallowing and sometimes ulcerated throat, until death relieves the toi ercr.

It Is generally admitted by medical men of every school that this form of consumption cannot bo cured by any application of their art. However, some 'of the most liber! and enlightened physicians in Kurope and America have thought otherwise, and as a testimony of expebiexck more reliable than any hypothecs tod authority, I am en. anted to declare and to prove that Pulmonary Consumption can be cured, and that it has been cured in very many instances and that even when it has advanced to some of ita last stages, one of the tirst indications of cure is to strengthen the system, and this may be dono by the means pointed out above. For that debility which marks tne commencement of the diaeass my Sea Weed Tonic and a highly nulr tious diet are the best remedies. When tha system is strengthened and tho digestive organs are restored to their healthful tone, the most alarming symptoms nil! some times disappear.

But should it prove otherwise, and if appearances make It evident that the lungs are beginning to decay, my Pulmonic Syrup will arrest the progress of thd sometimes almost immediately when the circumstances aro favorable, and sometimee whim the by neglect or de by, has become almost hopeless, and quite so in the estima. tion of physicians generally. The Syrup promotes expectoration, and thUB enables the system to throw off the disease. No one denies that wnen the patient cannot dischinre morliid att 'r by expectoration deati speedily ensues. The Syrup, by Kteping tno phlegm loose, enables the nm'ni to raise it easily, ana the diseased matter which obstructs the lungs is removed, the ulceration ia healed, and tho suiferer is gent rally restored to health.

Dr. Scnenck is professionally at his principal offlce.No, 15 North Sixth at, coraer)ofr Commi rco, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all letters for advice mnat be addressed. Dr. bebenck will also be prof s'ionauy at his rooms. No.

82 Bond New York, r.n Tuesday, Sept. 39: and at his rooms, No. 35 Hanover st Boston, on Wednesday, Sept. 80. He gives advice free, but for thorough examin itlon with his Respirometer, the price is $5.

Office hours fiou 9 A.M. to 3 P. M. Price of the Pulmonic Syrnp and Seaweed Tonic each 41.50 per bottle, or 50 a half dozen. Mend rake Pill, a ctntalper box.

A lull supply of Dr. Schenck's medicine for sale at all times at his rooms. Also by all druggists and dealers. SCHBNCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP. A P08ITIVB ODBB FOB CONSUMPTION.

SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIO AND MANDRAKE PILLS, THE AUXILIARY REMEDIES. The proprietor of these medicines conscientiously aflfrs them to the publio as tho only safe, reliable and certain remedies for Pulmonary Cousumption. He recommends them, with equal confidence, as almoat a specific for those morbid conditions of tho body, which, if neglected, a.ra ap to terminate in dangerous or fatal diseaaca of tho lua jt Liver Complaints und Dyspepsia arj generally regarded as forerunners of Consumption, and when those disaase monii'fcbt themselves thoy require the most prompt attention. The value of Dr. Sch click's Pulmonic Syrup, Seatreod Tonic und Mandrake Pills has been tested ia inaameraule casts.

My own personal experience gives mo tho best assurance ot the eiticacy ot' thin medicine. Many years ago I was given up hy physicians as one who waa in tno lust stages of Consumption, and 1 was taken from my homo in Philadelphia to roy friends in Moorestown, N. to die. I was wasted away to a mere skeleton. 1 was conhned to my bed, and my physician (who had attended my father's family decUreu that I could not hvo a week, Tnon, litoa drown iiiK man catching at straws, I heard of and obtained these preparations, which, to the astonishment or every spectator, soon made a per.eot euro.

It soomod to ino that I feel them penetrating my whole system. It soon ripened the matter in my lungs, and I would spit up more than a pint of offensive yellow matter every morning for more than a week. As Boon as the expectoration begun to subside, my cough, fever, pain and night sweats began to leave me, and my appetite became so great that it was with difficulty that I could refrain from eating too much, I soon reeovt rad my strength, and have been increasing in flesh ever since. It astonished all who knew mo, and alfbeliaved that 1 was too far gone to make my recovery possible. Many people who knew me then are now living, and occupy places of honor and trust in New Jersey anu fbiladelpnia, who can easily satisfy the most incredulous relative to the trutu of these statement.

Aiy disease was hereditary; my father, mothtr, brothers and sister all died of Consumption, and I alone am left. Row I enjoy tho boat of health, and have for years v. o'ghed more than two hundred and ten pounds. Immediately altr my recovery 1 removed to Irlemington, and for several years made the Pulmonic Syrup and givu it to tho afflicted. It made such wonderful cures that the phybiciaus of the place wero astonished at its effects, and advised me to turn my attention to the science of medicine, and especially to the study of this disease.

In fact, I was driven tj it by tho application of great numbers of people who came or sent to me from all parts of the country, calling on mo to euro them, after all other human assistance was unavailable. Sine my recovery my medicines havo boeu extensively used for mere than twenty live years and so well have they endured this long probation that their reputation and popularity have constantly increased. In order to understand how these medicines effect the cures which are ascribed to their agency, it is necessary to have some acquaintance with the peculiarities of the disease. Pulmonary Consumption (Phthisis Pulmonalts) is characterized by emaciation, debility, cough, hectic fever, and purulent expectoration. This disease has always been the greatest scourge of the human race, and it has destroyed more Uvcb than famine, sword, and pestilence.

An Engliaa writer, some years ago, computed that out oi a population of in the Islo of Great Britain, 55,1 annually die of consumption. The same fatality attends the disease in this 1 climate. One principal cause of the great mortality which attends Pulmonary is the talao theory thai it is incurable. This mischievous err jr causes many consumptive patieuu to despair as soon as the nature of their afllic tion becomes and when they aro hopeless of a cure, they resign themselves to what they suppose to be thsir inevitable iatc, and die without makin any etfjrt to prolnnK their lives. Our doubts are traitors," says tmakespjare Consumptives are ofteu victimized by the foregone conclu i sion that their oases are beyond the reach of medicine.

Pulmonary Consumption is, in uit cis jb, complicated 1 with disoraem ot the fiver and stomach. Befors the at 1 tack of thisdisease," says a French physician, "a change takes place in the condition of the blood, which becomes dtgraaod in quality, and endowed with a lower degree of vitality." This change is oaused by the imperfect action of the liver, lo ono oi tno offices of txat oran is to str.iiu and purify tho blood. Schonck's Mandrake Pills act on the liver more promptly and etloctually than any othjr modi cine, llonce tney are of ten pr. 'scribed by men in tha first. BtogeB of consumption, and in many other cases when the torpid or diseasu condition or tho liver requires tho use this unrivaled purgative.

Concerning tho use of thesa pills more will bo said hereafter; in the present connection it may be observed that their operation corrects that morbid condition of the blood which always precedes an attack of consumption, and i therefore, presumed to be one of the principal causes of the attack. In the next place it is found that Dyspepsia, or a languid indigestion, is oiton a for.ruuner ot Consumption, and in numtrous instances it accompanies tho disease tnrough all Dyspepsia is regarded by many medical writ as oue ol the prominent of Consumption, and they have good reason for this supposition, for the absence of nutrition in the blood Lads to the formation of tubercles, and dyspeptic diseases deprivo the blood of its nutritive prop? rues. Vv hilo dyspepsia is present, it is almostor quite impossible forlkiiiBUniption to bo cured. For indig btion pnduces a general debility of tho system, and this state of debility is unfavoruole to the re establishment of a patient's hehlth; for how can ulcerous cavities in the lungs bo healed when the stomach has no power of digestion, aud th i systum is, therefore, too weak to produce that reaction whioh is iu cessary for a cure? food, after nil, is Uio material which must bring about this great change. cines only assist naturo to overpower thu disease and to produce healthy secretions, instead of the morbid mutter which vitiates the quality of the blood.

From these cmiMcleratiuns it will appear that tonic or strengthening modicines aro re Quirtd in tho treatment of Consumption, and especially such medicines as have an invigorating etloct on tne digestive organs. Schenck's Sea ked Tonic is compounded with particular reference to these objects, and it wa first designed to be used in consumptive cases as aa aaxilnry to tne Pulmonic Syrup. It is applicable, however, to all cas of dyspepsia, and it may be proved to demonstration that it is the ONLY medicine which will cure that disease. Many eminent physicians have doubted whether Dyspepsia can be cured by ubugs; aud tho drug which are gonerully employed for that purpose, though they may socm occasionally to afford temporary relief, finally produce aggravation of the symptome. The Sea Weed Tonic, in its uuture, is totally different from such drugs.

It contains no corrosive minerals or acids in fact, it is so far from having any action hostile to the animal economy, that it assists the regular operations of nature and supplies her deficiencies. This Tonic iu its nature so much resembles the gastric juice, that it ia almost identical with that fluid. The' gastric juice, as all physiologists know, is the natural solvcntwhich in a healthy condition of the body causes the food to be digested; aud when this juice is nut secreted in sufficient quantities, indigestion, with all its distressing symptoms, follows. The Sa Weea Tonic penonua thu duties of this gastric juice when the latter is aelioieut. It has likewise all the invigorating properties of iodide of potassium, iodide of iron, and iodine, remedios which ore often prescribed by physicians to strengthen the conffitutions ot consumptive patients.

From what bos betn said it may be judged that Schencks1 Sea Weed Tonic is a most important remedy in the treatment of pnhnunary diseases, and experience proves this to be a fact. One of the good elfccts of this Tonic is to enable the patient to digest such a diet as consumptive persons require. Physicians now admit that a highly nutricious diet is most proper for such persons. Indeed, the food cannot be too nourishing far consumptives, if it can be made digestible. You may teed such a patient with articles rich and nutritive enough to produce gout in certain conditions of the system but ii the powers of the patient ure sufficient to assimilate tnose articles in other words, if he is able to digest them his Inngs being thereby invigorated, will begin to exercise their unctions in a normal and healthy manner, and if a cure is possible it must soon be effected.

The Bea Weea Tonic, by improving the power of tho stomach and strengthening the whole system, prepares tne dyspeptic and enfeebled patient for the use of the Pulmonic Syrup. The operation of the latter is to increase tho vital energies, to ripen the ulcers, and to expel the morbid matter from the system. But as Consumption is often coupled with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and as it frequently originates in those disorders, it is proper, in some cases, to begin with the use of the Tonic and Phis, or to use them simultaneously with the Syrup. Schenck's Mandrake Pills relax the secretions and unlock the gall bladder quite aa welt as a dose of blue mois, aud perhaps better, and these Pills are warranted not to contain a particle of calomel. Some physicians hv positively asserted that calomel or mercury must outer into the composition of these Pills, for according to their theory, nothing but oalomel could act on the liver aa these Pills oertainly do.

But to prove that the doators are mistaken, it is merely necessary to notice the fact that Schenck's Mandrake Pius never produce salivation, whether they be used in large or small noses. Thousands are used weekly with the happiest With calomel or bluo pill tne case is different. Large doses of this poison may aomo times act as a purgative and so pass off without any visible iniscnief, but small doses will salivate, and this is tho great difficulty whioh the "regular faculty" have to contend with. Ono box of these Pills, valued at 25c, will prove the efficacy of tho medicine. No matter how costive or how bilious tao system may be, thu habit of the body is immediately corrected and regulated by these pills, and the organs aro brought to a healthy and natural activity.

The Mandrake Pills arc likewise an infallible remedy for sick headache and piles. In many cases they havo brought away worms from grown persons, who had long suffered with many unpleasant symptoms, without suspecting tho real cause of their ailments. Consumptive persons aro earnestly exhorted to apply to me, in time, beioro the diseaso has reached its desperate stages. When the lungs ire destroyed, of coarse no medicine can Create now ones; but 1 maintain that tho first stages of consumption are curable, and even when the lungs are comuutrably decayed 1 often succeed in nstorii the patient to health. While ono Bound lung remains, I am certain of making a cure, if tho patient wiil takj proper care oi himslt, and strictly' follow my directions.

1 am the inventor of the instrument called "Schonck's Respiromettr," used in examination of tho lungs. It trans mite tne sound ol rattling ot tnu lungs ao loudly and distinct ly that by exp.rieLO is tasj cetermino hi far ths lutij. are setiseu, and what portion of them is in vol ed. i'hua the operator can unerringly determine whether the disease be Tuberculous, Pleuritic, or Bronchi 1 Consumption, or whether it is merely an affection ol the bronchial tuoes, Bym. Personal.

Tboy. Judge Troy is getting patted on the back by some of tho papers for sondurz a man to State Prison for five years for shooting at a car conductor with whom he had a dispute about the payment of his fare. The conductor was wounded in the hat. Tho Judge did well this practice of carrying firearms and using them on the Bhghtest provocation has been tolerated long enough, and ought to be abated, and the only way to do it ia punish with the extreme penalty of.jtko law ovory man convicted of the offence. Pierson.

Some old ladies have got hold President Piereon again on the smoking question, and he has issued another vormillion verdict with a blue tail against the consumption of bad segars on the car platforms. Henry B. means well. Hughes. The Hon.

Barney Hughes made a speech the other night at tho Constitutional Union Wigwam, two different reports of which appeared in print. The facta are that Barney wrote out one speech and delivered another, Tho Eaole printed what he said, other papers what he meant to Bay, and probably would have said if he hadn't given his manuscript to a reporter and thon changed his mind, or forgot what ho wrote. Never mind Barney, both wero good speeches, and it isn't every man who can mako two speeches at once. James A daughter of G. P.

E. James the novelist of solitary horseman fame, has essayed her fortunes as an actress and failed. of tho mild type is not always hereditary. Beeches The Kev. H.

'W. Beechei has arrived in town. He win preside to morrow morning at Church. Ho won't lecture any moro this whiter, or write any more novels, but will devote himself to the completion of an original Life of Christ. Davenpont E.

ij. Davenpont writes to Mr. Conway, to say that he has had a very hard time of it crossing the 'plains with tha Indiana and things. Hairbreadth escapes by flood and field, perilous adventures and deeds of dreaful note the bare relation of which is calculated to make your hair Btand on end like quills on the fretful porcupine. Notwithstanding which ho oxpects to be in Brooklyn by tho 28th instant, and play a positively farewell engagement, previous kc.

Mo'obe. Edwin B. Moore, of this oity has completed his opera of "Mootla," whioh he claims to be the only original and entirely American opera produced in thiB country. The scone is laid in Salem, during the days of witchcraft, and eminent critics speak very favorably of the work. Davtdoe.

There is a threat impending that in tho event of certain local nominations being made, our friend Davidge the comedian will assume the roll of a political orator, and in tho Ercles vein gh a somebody fits. Hull. C. H. Williamson has added to his photographic collection of eminent Brooklynites a fino imperial of the late Dr.

A Cooke Hul'. Mobbis. Messrs. Morris Co. are making a collection of works of art for their gallery with a view of having this fall one of the finest exhibitions of paintings ever Been in this city.

Seabtxet. James M. Seabury, who has for the past few years devoted himself oxclusively to busi ness and the Long Island Savings Bank, has turned his attention to politics again and wouldn't mind being City Treasurer if the Democracy should insist on nominating him. Sandebson. The Republicans are looking around for candidates for local offices.

So far only one man can be found who is willing to go to tne expense and trouble of runnnig just for the good of the party, and that lift. L. Sanderson, who is too good natured to refuse anything. Bellows. Bellow's circus is quite a success, and Bellows deserves something more than tho small office of Assistant Attorney to the Brooklyn Branch of tho Metropolitan Borad of Health, the dutios of which present no opportunities for a man of genius.

Lotooln. A cable dispatch recently announced the arrival of the rolio of the late lamented in Paris. Domestio advices locate her at Altoona, where she spent the summer. Hatjck. A Paris critic says of Miss Hauck that her voice has an irresistible charm, and recalls the vibrations of crystal struck by a pad of velvet.

Isabella. Isabella the naughty Queen of Spain weighs 225 pounds, and is ungaluvntly Baid to be homely. She has two daughters who don't weigh bo much and are very handsome girls. SPORTS AND PASTIMES. Base JBo.lL Eohfobd vs.

Union. The general supposition yesterday, before tho game, was that the Eckfords would give tho Unions a mighty tight rub, the betters were wagering their oddfi on our Eckf ord club. But they were all adrift, with that habit they have of failing when everybody oxpeots them to do wel'. Ihe Eokford's allowed the Unions to make ten In the first and seventeen in the second. This gave the Unions the game in the start, but tho Eckf orda made a gallant fight and brought their score to respectablo figures.

Of the play little can be said on either side. The Unions as well as the Eckfords played a miserable gamo and throughout it was a tame ana uninteresting exhibition of base bah. The Unions were short Martin and Alien and thoir places were supplied by Walker and Beynolds. The Eckfords brought out a now man Dailey, but whether it was because they were short or because they wanted to try them is not known at all events he proved a muff and it is doubtful whether he wfil play again. From the fact that it took three hours and fifteen minutes to play the game it may be known that tho game waa very slow.

The following is the score UNION. I Goldie, lflt 1 Austin c. f. 1 Walker, 0 Pabor, 1 Wright, b. 8 1 BirdBall, a.

0 Shellev. EOKPOKD. Allison.lst 2 1 Wood, 2d 1 2 Eggler, c. f. 1 2 Martin 0 0 Nelson, s.

0 2 Dailey, 3d 2 0 Patterson.L 0 2 Davenport, n. 0 Hodes, 0 2 Mapes, 2d 1 Beynolds.r.f .0 0 3 Total 5 7 27 42 I Total 6 26 1. 2. 3. 4.

6. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Union 10 17 0 0 0 2 8 2 3 42 Eckford 0 15364 10 9 28 Umi ire Sir Ferguson of theJAtlantic Club'. Scortrs Messrs. Lush and "Viatson. Time of game three hours and five minutes. Foul Bound Catches Birdsall, 5 Hodce, Home Runs Shelley, Pabor Wright, Smith, 1 f.

Double plav hy Wood and Allison, putting out Walker at 2d and Pabor at 1st. Akotheb Victobt fob the Havmaeebs. Troy, Sept. 18. A match gamo waa played here to day between the Haymakers, of Lansingburg, and the Mu tunls, of Now York, which resulted in a victory for tho Haymakers by a score of 48 to 41.

Items. The Enterprise Club of Staten Island, and the Endeavor Club of this city, play a match game to day. For the second time this season the Endeavors of this city met tho American Club of Newark, on Thursday, at Irviugton, and defeated them by a scoro of 21 to 18. The Atl antics and Athletics. Our Eastern District contemporary gives the following concerning the Atlantics and Athletics "There is no likelihood of the Atlantics and Athletics coming together again this season.

The Bubject has been broached to tho Philadelphians, but thoy fight shy. In the event of the Atlantics winning the championship from tho Unions, the Athletics might consent to open a new BerieB with the Atlantics, To Bay the least, this is very condescending on their part." The paper is wrong; tho subject was not broached to the Athletics but the Athletics broached tho subject to the Atlantics they do not fight Bhy, but are anxious for another game. Al. Beader, made it his especial business to come to Brooklyn to see the Atlantic directors and make the arrangements. The Atlantics fought shy, until it was said that they were afraid to meet the Athletics, and then they arose in anger and said they would play the Athletics at any place.

That is the true story of the affair. Pike. In consequence of some trouble between Pike and "Jack" Wildey, the former has left the club. It grew ont of the fact that in a late game pike did not make a run. The Mutuals pitohed into him for not doing what he ought to have done, and put him and his brother who was with him out of the room.

To put a mild expression on the affair, the Mutuals have lost their best fielder and one of their best batsmen. When will the Mutuals have sense Pbizes. Base ball prizes to the amount of 8500 are offered for games to be played at the St. Louis fair, which begins Oct. 6, The Unions.

The present champions in order to Btop so much talk abont them, have officially declared that they will finish all matches this season. The second game of tho series of Atlantic and Union will take place at Tremont on the 29th instant. Games Nest Week. The following games next week will take place on the Union Ground: Sept. 22d.

Atlantic vs. Eckford. Sept 24th. Atlantio vs. Peconic.

Sept. 25th Atlantic vs. Mutual. Sept. 16th.

Eckford vs. Oriental. Atlantio vs. Mutual. The matches between these two clubs bring out always a very largo crowd and that crowd is never disappointed.

Both clubs nerve themselves to the contost and the consequence is that a fine game ia always played. We doubt not that next Friday will see as large a crowd and as interesting a game as upon the former occasion. The Mutuals are very confident of winning tho game. Gbeat Moguls vs. Nabbowbaoks.

These ancient but first class players will engage in one of their first class contests on the Union Ground on Monday next Charlie Wigsble will be thero. Crickut. The game yesterday was more on exhibition game than anything else, it was neither remarkable nor interesting. The New Yorkers made but a poor show against the fielding of the Englishmen oa the following soore wfil testify: SECOND INNINGS, ST. GEOBGE CRICKET CLUB.

Buns. Want, leg before wicket. b. Shaw 7 Lee, b. Freeman 4 Smith, b.

Freeman 3 Bowman, run out 4 Morrison, ct. Lillywhite, b. Shaw 0 Hokes, b. Shaw 0 Haughton, b. Freeman.

1 Bntterfield, b. Shaw 2 Hill, b. Shaw 0 Pomeroy, not out 1 Byes 8 Buns. Cross, runs out 1 Lancey, Wifisher, b. Lillywhite 0 Cashrcan stumped Pooly b.

Liuywhito 1 Eoggcraon, C. Tarrant, b. Shaw 21 A. Wright, run ont 2 Q. Wright b.

Tarrant. 2 Winslow, h. Tarrant 0 Gibbs, b. Shaw 8 Norley, b. Shaw 8 AspinwaU, run out 8 Mortimer, Ponley, b.

Shaw. 0 EaniBbaw, c. Pooley, b. Freeman 7 Total 83 ANALYSIS OF THE OWLINO. Bowlers.

Overs. Maidens. Buns. Wickets. CATHOLIC.

I A.eite for the Roman Catholic cathedral for the diocese of Westminister, and as a memorial of the late Cardinal Wiseman, has been soenred in tho imme diato neighborhood of Buckingham Palaco and the work will be commenced without delay. 1 To morrow the Archbishop will dedicate the I new church the Holy name of Jesus at the cr 'erof Ninety seventh street and Broadway, New York, uuul. i tho pastoral charge of Ho v. Richard Brennan. The record of recent dedications is as fol I lows: On September 6, by the Archbishop, Our Lady of Sorrow, in Eitt street, New York Septembor 6, by Bishop Loughlin, St.

Mark's, Sheepshead Bay. The Tablet is discussing Liboralism" with theHartford Churchman. The former thinks liberalism is simply secularism, indifforency, infidelity, pantheism, atheism and Protestants, as such, are powerless to resist it" The Capuchin Fathers have been holding a successful mission in the new church of Our Lady of Sorrow, in Pitt street, New York. Kev. Dr.

John Madden, of Kingston, C. VTtJ died on the 9th inst, and tho funeral took place on tho Uth, from the Bishop's Palace. Rev. Thomas Sheahan, of Harwick, died at that place on the 8th inst. There was a grand military and religious display at the dedication of St.

Patrick's church, Albany. Three companies of the 25th llegiment and several societies turned out. The dedication was by Bishop Con roy. Bishop Bayley, of Newark, has issued a pastoral olflciaUy calling attention to the Decree3 of the Second Plenary Council of Baltimore. The salary of Rev.

Charles P. Robertson, Bishop of Missouri, is fixed at $3,000, with discretionary power to increase it to $4,000. Bishop's Chaplain Hayes dedicated St. John's Church, Thomas to on tho 3d inst. The court for the trial of Rev.

Hubbard organized in Providence last week and adjourned to the 2d inst. The accused appeared in person with his counsel, Mr. Thurston. A new church is building in St. James parish, Goshen, N.

Y. A choral festival recently held in the church in Oswego was conducted by Dr. Cutler, organist of Zion Church, New York. The Bishop of Pennsylvania has issued a pastoral in reference to the General Convention in New York on the 7th October. Bishop Fulford, Metropolitan of Canada, died at Montreal on the 9th at the age of 65.

The Provincial Synod was in session at the time, and attended his funeral in a body. Ho had been 18 years Bishop of Montreal, and wsb appointed Metropolitan in 1860. The Church Journal calls attention to ritualistic irregularities in Ohio. The same journal refers to a book entitled Romanizing Germs in tho Prayer Book," as evidence of the revolutionary designs" of aouie people in the church. Rev.

Dr. H. N. Bishop, of Chicago, died in Paris on tho 31st of August Rev. J.

W. Calcraft has formally withdrawn from the ministry and communion of the Protestant Episcopal Church. His letter to Bishop Mcflvaine, of Ohio, declares that his reasons for taking this step are to be found in the tenets of the Churoh, which in terms give to the clergy the power of remission of sins, and attribute to the rite of baptism Baying efficacy. There is in circulation for signatures a lay memorial to the General Conveniiou, requesting that body to repeal or modify certain canons and rubrics so as to permit the recognition of other denominations, including preaching in their churches, and other Evangelical practices, or else plainly to declare that those practices are inadmissable in the Church. PRESBYTERIAN.

The Evangelist cautions the religious public against making a hero" of John Allen. The Presbyteries of Cleveland and Portage, Rockawav, N. Erie and Grand River, have favorably receivod the overture of the General Assembly on reunion. A correspondent of the Evangelist describes the breakfast given to Dr. McCobIi, at Belfast, and presided over by Lord Dufferin, and mentions a rich testimonial service of plate.

Stephen Porter, who served the oltl Castle ton Church, a few miles northwest of Geneva, for many years, died at Geneva on the 28th ult, in tho 87th year of his age. The largest churches reported for the cur ront year havo the following membership Lafayette avenue church, Brooklyn, 1,141 Madison Square church, New York, 1,11 Brick church, Rochester, 1,086 Kensington church, Philadelphia, 934; Seventh church, New York, 916 Thirteenth street church. New York. 866; Fourth church, Albany, 825; West church, New York, 715 Allen street church, New York, 750; Fourth avenue church, New York, 726 Spring street church, New York, 715 South church, Brooklyn, 695 First church, Troy, 686; Binghamton, New York, 672; Third church, Pittsburg, 650; Central church, Rochester, 648; Mercer street church. New York, G29 Eleventh church, New York, 604; Third church, Philadelphia, 603; First church, Brooklyn, 600; First church, Auburn, 593; First church, Cleveland, 584 North church, Now York, 573; Central church, New York, 572; First church, TJtica.

546; Lafayette street church, Buffalo, 543; Fourteenth street church, New York, 532 First church, Syracuse, 627 Bloom field, 609; sOrst church, Chicago, 508; Second church, Cleveland, 594; Second church, Newark, 601 Ypsilami, 500, Toledo is to have a new Westminister church 8G feet by 114, with a 140 feet tower, and built of Sandusky blue limestone, to cost $60,000. CONOBEGATIONAL. Rev. Dr. Spear of this City writes to the Independent about "Preaching the Gospel." The fiftieth anniversary of the ordination of the Bev.

Thomas Adams of Vassalbor', was celebrated at Winslow, August 2Gth, by the Congregational churches in Vassalboro', Winslow, WatorviUo, Bonton, and Clinton. Two churches in Killingly have been lately enlarged and rededicatod. Tho services in South Killingly toos: place on August iytn; and at the village of Dayville, where Bev. J. H.

MeUish is Btated preacher, on August 27th, Bev. Walter Alexander, of Racine, himself a native of Datoville, preached the qermon. A few Sundays ago, a minister announced to tho congregation, at Troy, N. that Rev. Mr.

Mann had. accepted the invitation to become their pastor. Ho then read his text uWhat iB man, that thou art mindful of him 7" The gravity of the congregation waa considerably disturbed by tho coincidence. Twenty eight ladies have seceded from the Congregational church In Elmwood, because they wero deDied the right of taking part in church meetings. BAPTIST.

The Pierrepont street church has lost one of its original members, Deacon John H. Smith. Ho died the last Sunday in August, in the 73d year of his age. The Examiner defends its course in engaging in political discussions. The Tarrytown Baptists propose to build a $60,000 church.

Rev. Dr. Middleditch is the new pastor Nyack church. Interesting services are held every Sunday afternoon in Brooks's Assembly Booms, Broome street, Now York, by Baptist laymon. Rev.

Dr. Kendrick, Rev. Dr. Corey, and Kev. Dr.

FultOD, all in the finest of health and spirits," arrived from Europe last Sunday. Rev. Dr. L. Moss is the new editor of the XatiGiial Baptwt.

The New York State Convention will moot in Syracuse, October 14th BEFOKMED. The Ministers of Long Island arc reminded by Stated Clerk Ten Eyck that a resolution adopred last April requires them to prepare annual reports of their work. Bev. John A. Davis, a graduate of the Theological School, was ordained at Flatbush on tho 8th inst.

He will serve as a missionary in China. Rev. Geo. Swaine was installed at Freehold (first church) on the first inst. Bev.

F. Snyder, of Schodack, was with his wife thrown from a buggy and seriously injured. Dr. Prime recently stated at a meeting in Now Yors that tho mission chapel system is a failure. METHODIST.

At Toronto, Canada, a Methodist church to hold 4,000 persons is to be built. The Boston Young Men's Christian Association has located a mission in the "Parlor dance hall," on Richmond street, one of the very lowest slums in that city. The work of removing the old buildings, preparatory to the erection of the now Cincinnati Bethel rooms, has begun. The Young Men's Christian Association of Cincinnati hold meetings at Newport Barracks, County Jail, Work house, Female City Prison, and various other points. David Clark, of Hartford, pays off one tenth of the debt of the Willimantic Camp Meeting Associa tion by a contribution of $500, and his former gifts to the same fund amount to about $1,000.

A convention of Young Men's Christian Associations, of the State of Massachusetts, is to be held at Worcester on the 25th and 23rd of this month. There are upward of 90 of theso associations in tfle State, with a membership of 13,000. UNITARIAN. Services have been resumed in the Rev. Mr.

Frothingham's church, and also the evening service in the Church of the Messiah. Rev. Dr. Osgood's suggestion of Liberal Christian grove meetings something liko the Methodist camp meetings is likely to be acted upon. Rev.

R. G. Mellen preaches in the old Unitarian Church in Jersey City. The semi annual meeting of the Charming Conference, in Rev. Mr.

Brooks's church Newport this week, was attended by 225 delegates. At the meeting of the Worcester Conference at Templeton 24 societies were represented. UNIYEBSALIST. The Ambassador resumes the publication of Dr. Chapin'B sermons, and hopes to make its Bupply last until the preacher returns to his pulpit.

Several Universalist societies at the West are holding peach festivals. At a Sunday School Convention in Williams ton, 111., it was declared that Universalists are no Christians. Rev. W. G.

Haskell, was ordained in Marble bead, September 2. Bev. H. B. Nye preached the sermon.

There are eight churches building by the Universalists of ieconsin, and more in contempla tion. On a recent Sunday Rev. Mrs. Hanaford preached in the Methodist church in South Adams, the ostor of tho church a sEisting in the services. Fifth Waed.

Last evening the Fifth Ward Democratic Club held a special meeting at their Headquarters, corner of Hudson avenue and Prospect street, Dr. Elisha Theal presiding, and R. W. Euni acting as Secretary. The principal purpose waa to Be lect delegates to attend a convention of Democratic Clubs to meet on Monday evening, the 21st inst.

at 80 Fulton Btreet It. was unanimously resolved to send Dr. Elisha Theal and Messrs, Smith and Gillespie to reprosent tho Fifth Ward on that occasion. JTif th Ward Club are also preparing to raise other banners and flags besido those already thrown to the breeze undor thoir auspices, and are fully determined to sustain their reputation as the Banner Ward of the city at the polls the coming elections with a majority for the Democratic ticket of at least 2,500. This club also intends to (shortly institute a erics of weekly mass meetings which under their auspices wiU undoubtedly prove eminently successful.

Abbests. During the week ending on the 16th inst 429 arrests wero mado by the police of this city. German Democratic Meeting Failure of an Attempt to Brea.it It Cp. Last evening the German Democratic General Committee of Kings County raisod a banner across Fulton avenue near the corner of Poarl street, and a large transparency in front of their headquarters on Fulton avenue at the same spot. Tho transparency bore tho names of the Presidential and Stato candidates, and the banner also contained portraits of Seymour and Blair.

A stand was erected near by on the corner of Willoughby and Pearl streets, and a crowd of nearly three thousand persons assembled around it to hoar the speeches. Shortly after the meeting opened a number of other German Democrats, belonging to another organization, and who this organization with not having adhered squarely to the party on local nominations in past years, undertook to break up the meeting and draw the crowd away by mounting the stoop of a house a little way up Willoughby street. The occupants of tho house objected to their stoop being convorted Into a political rostrum, and being unable to persuade the orators to go away, by verbal remonstrance, ascended to their upper floor and from the open windows poured down a stream of dirty water upon the heads of thej orators. On ono of the speakers, whose name we withhold for his own sake, used very violent and. objectionable language, which was answered by further volleys of liquid missiles from the windows.

Tho stoop was thus rendered untenable, and meanwhile he speakers on the stand across 'the road vigorously asserted in English and German their right to hold a meeting peaceably, after they had gone to tho expense of building a stand and making preparations. They had a full band with them on the stand, Eongold's Second Cavalry, and by its attractions, and those of its orators, aided by the diversion in their favor from the windows of the house on Willoughby stroet, they eventually carried the day, retained their audience and got rid of the disturbers. Mr. Augustus Kurth was called to the chair. The other officers were as follows Vice Presidents Franz Haiser, John Westfall, John Keiber, M.

Caspar, Charles Mayer, Dr. Nurktern, John Schaack, H. Broer, John Kohl, F. Boder, Doenner, G. Erdmann, Ludwig Semmlor, H.

Eggers, Peter AUa gcod, F. tz Victor Schultz. Secretaries Peter Anthony, Dr. Trunkle, Augustus W. Wohlfacht, P.

Schrivor, D. Teokritr, Metz, Emil Hartuug, Edward Ldncke. The following resolutions were adopted Resolved, That we, German Democrats ot King's County, heartily endorse the nomination of Horatio Seymour as President, and the whole State ticket headed by Hon. John T. HoB'mon, and that we will pledge ourselves to work for the election of those candidates, who are an honor to the Democracy, with all our might and power.

Resolved, That we endorse the Democratic platforms as thoy are adopted by the National Convention iu the July in New York, and by the State Convention on the 3d of Sei tember, in Albany. Resolved, That we surely expect of the leaders of the Democratic party in Kings County, that they will see that only the best and most honest and capable candidates are nominated for Congress, the Assembly, and the different city and county offices, so that these candidates will be able to strengthen our national and Stato ticket, and to unite all the different interests within the party, and that wo expect that a due regard will be paid to the just demands of the largo mass of German Democrats. Resolved, That wo acknowledge the Gorman Democratic General Committee, organized since 18G2, aa tho only true representative body of the German Democrats in Kings County, and that we despise the efforts of a email clique of office holdors and office hunters, uudor the name of the German Central Association, to divide the German Democracy during this all important crisis of our beloved adopted country. Resolved, that we herewith express our hearty thanks to the German Wochenblats, the only German Democratic crgan in KingB County, for its honorable and manly defense of the German interest within the Democratic parly. The speeches were both in German and English.

The German speakers wore the Chairman, Dr. Philip Merle and Mr. Samuel Stern, of New York, who were followed by Mr. Stephen M. Ostrander and Hon.

W. D. Veedcr. Tli meeting, after the disturbers were silenced, was very attentive and enthusiastic, and tho new banner, seen from tho corner turning the City Hall, is prominently in view of tons of thousands of our citizens who daily pass under it. Banner Raising in the Tenth Ward.

A large and spirited meeting of the Democratic citizens of the Tenth Ward was held lost evening, on the corner of Court and Bergen stroot, on the occasion of the raising of a new and handsome banner, with the names of Seymour and Blair, which was swung to the breeze through tho exertions of Mr. M. T. Coleman, a well known citizen of tho Tonth Ward, who kcops a placo of business at the above locality. The meeting was called to order by Aldorman Jacob I.

Bergen, who was appointed to preside at the meeting. In opening the proceedings he paid a well merited tribute to the patriotism of Mr. Coleman, who he said for a number of years kept the Democratic flame alivo iu Mb own locality by raising such banners, and having meetings hold for the dissemination of Democratic) truths. Ex Judge Morse was then introduced and briefly addressed the meeting, after which the Hon. Demas BamcB Bpoke at some length on tho groat issues pending in the present campaign.

Further speeches were mado by John G. Schumakor, Major Moseiey, Vf.D. Veeder and which Mr. Coleman sang his campaign song heretofore published in the Eaole, after which tho meeting adjourned with three cheers for the candidates. The 22nd Ward Republican Meeting General Sickles on the Stump.

The big Republican tent was pitched last night at the corner of Ninth street and Fifth avouuo and a meeting was held therein under the auspices of tho 22nd Ward Grant and Colfax club. The tent was densloy crowded in every part, a large number of the personB present beingof thogoutler sex, and a goodly number of Democrats being sprinkled about in tho audionco. The meoting was presided over by Mr. Bay, W. Potter the President, and the following gen.

tlemen were elected Vice President and Secretaries on the nomination of Mr. A. J. Heath. J.

S. T. Stranahan. Silas B. Dutcher.

Henry A. Kent. James B. Brinsmade, William M. Thomas, William H.

Burleigh, William Richardson, James A. Van Brunt, Charles J. Sheppard, Garret P. Bergen, Chauncey M. eit, a.

v. mcnarason, a. v. wquier, uoraon u. AaamB, Edward Boot, William A.

i'ritz, John lu Spader and Thomas Morley. Secretaries P. H. O'Beirne, James Woodhead, B. F.

Howes, P. D. O'SuUivan and S. B. Crooker.

Mr. JoBepn hj. Paine tnen onored a series ox resolutions defining the principles of the Bopublican party and pledging the meeting to the support of Grant and Colfax, which were carried not a fow of the Democrats present showing their dissent by crying out no, no Just after the reading of tho resolutions General Sickles made his appearance on the platform, and he was received with a general ovation, the majority of the audience riBing to their feet and cheering the General with the wildest enthusiasm. Order once more re stored, three cheers were called for for Seymour and Blair by Borne ono in the thoy were given very heartily by a large number of Democrats who were at the entrance to tho tent. Mr.

Patten then introduced General Sickles, but for some minutes the greatest disorder prevailed, and the General stood waiting for Bilcnce. Order having been secured by tho help of the police under Captain Brown, General Sickles said SPEECH OF GENERA1 SICKLES. Hill. UUAinaiAH. AflU UCI.

l.UE.LlEin XlllS 19 lllll. the first time that I havo addressed an audience in Brooklyn. I havo always been received hero with courtesy and treated with respect, and I trust that, although there may be here to night men of all parties, that there is no Democrat here who has so little respect for his own party as to disgrace it anymore than it has been disgraced by his misbehavior here to night. Applause. 3 1 navemyseu miormerryears Deiongeato tne uemocrat ic party.

When I did belong to it.ll am happy to say. wo had at least confidence enough in the justice of our causo to hear what the other side had to say; and if there are any Democrats in lirookiyu wuo nave so little faith in their own party as to be afraid to hear me, then I respectfully ask them to go away and hear somebody else. CLutishter an(j applause. I remember that it is not the first time I have addressed a Brooklyn audience, i was here iu 18G2, immediately after the Peninsular campaign reverses had bofallcn our armies. Gen.

McClellan'B gallant army had dono all it could, but tho fortune of war was against us and I camo to Brook lyn, as I went elsewhere, to revive the drooping hopes of our people, and to rally and invigorate their Bome what flagging energy. I didn't come a3 a partisan I came as a Eoldier to appeal to the people to sustain their own bravo armies in the field. I was welcomed, and Brooklyn gave a patriotic response to my appeal. Applause. Volunteers flocked to our standard, and nobly did the men of Brooklyn perform their duty.

I came hero again in 1864 with a like purpose. I didn't come as a politician. I came again as a soldier. The Democratic Party assembled at Chicago had resolved that the war for the maintenance of the Union was a failure that we could not conquer tho rebels with our armies. They demanded a cessation of hostilities, and that we should enter into negotiations with the enemy, either for a separation of our Union, or else that wo should abandon our Constitution made by Washington and the fathers of the Revolution, and adopt the Montgomery Constitution of Mr.

JetVerEon Davip. As a soldier and an American I felt outraged by such a declaration, and I came here to appeal to the patriotic citizens of Brooklyn to denounce it by their votes at tho ballot box, and that the propo Bitirn of the failure of the war, was not true, to prove by such reinforcements of our armies and such contributions to our treasury as would make our efforts in the field a success. Applause. And now come among you again, but I do not come as a politician. I come as a soldiei (applause) and as a citizen.

I have not, for seven years, sought office at the hands of any party I am a candidate for no honors or promotions in civil life. I have no aspirations for office, and never export again to hold civil office. I am not devoted to the interests of any party for any partisan or political objects. Parties, bo far as partisan inter eets are concerned, are all alike to me. I am attached to the Bepublican party because it embodies the great loyal masses of this country.

(Cheers.) I support its candidates because they have been true to the flag and to the Union in the time of itB greatest peril. (Benewed oheering) I know that in tho Democratic party there are many patriotic men there are many good citizens. My fault is not with the masses it is with the leaderB of that party I am satisfied that if the masses and tho well moaning Democrats could see as clearly as I see, and as others see, the real purposes of their leaders if they would acknowledge the force of all the facts which go to prove that these leaders aro actuated by purposes of solflsh ambition rather than of patriotism, I am satisfied that thousands and tenfjB thousands of the Democratic party would denouncVwid Bpurn the alliance with the rebels that was made at Tammany Hall, and would rally around tho patriotic standard of Gen. Grant. I behove that the honor of our GovernmenfTrequires and its safety demands that the controlling voice in our public affairs shall be retained by the men who through seven years of war proved their loyalty to the country, and have proven their capacity to maintain and defend it against all its enemies.

(Applause.) And I think it would be madness for the loyal people of this country, after sacrificing half a million of men in the field, and three thousand millions of treasure to save the Government, I think it would be madness to turn it over to a party made up in part of those who brought the calamity of war upon ub, and tho other part of those who said there was no way by which we could fight our way out of those calamities. And, therefore, it is that I support Grant and Colfax, (cheers.) To elect Seymour and Blair is to put the rebel States entirely under the control of the men who got up tho rebellion, and to subject the loyal people of thoso States to a reckless and relentless tyranny and I say that the people of the North would be unworthy of a country or of a decent name or mention in history, if, after saving themselves from disunion, they turn over the' rebel States to tho domination of tho authors of the rebellion, and abandon the southern loyalists to the fate which would bo in Btore for them. (Applause). He then proceeded to speak of Seymour, who he Baid was well known to him, and that he was not going to say anything in unjUBt disparagement of him or his publio character. He (Seymour) wae aamart politician, but he was moro distinguished for outmanceuvering his riendi than for defeating his enemies.

Ho was nominated, not for ony service he had over rendered the United Statee, and ho had nevor in his Bpceches baid anything kind or nf tho National DovernmenL which no doubt waa owing to the provin cial character of his mind. He was nominated because by successful intriguo he had out mancevered all his rivals, and so secured the reward of a BUccessfnl politician. Grant had been nominated without letter or speech, or any word of request, by the spontaneous choice of tho convention at Chicago. Tho Bepublican party did not even ask if he belonged to tho party, and it was a matter of doubt whether he had any partisan opinions so much bo, indeed, that, but a short time before, the Democratic party talked of nominating him, and the journal which now libelled and slandered him waa loudest in hiB praise, till they found that he would spurn the nomination if offered to him. Soy mour had said that his reason forbade his accepting the nomination, yet he did accept ii, and it would be ourl ous if the country would trust its honor to a man who could not be trusted with his own honor.

General Sickles then proceeded to apeak of General Diuir, cuarooieriBiiig mm as a bravo soldier, ana saying nils paper lias tUc Largest Circulation of any Evening paper published in (be United States. ItsTalaeaaanAd. Tertising' Medium is therefore appu. rent. Co.nOro.nt ")Let Us Hare The principal orator at a Republican meeting last night in this city was Daniel E.

Siok les. That a party which boasts a monopoly of all the morality, virtue and religion of the community should have such a man for a prominent leader, shows to what depth of inconsistency a political party may descend. The Republicans had but one opinion of Siokles when he deliberately butchered Key in the streets of Washington, one Sabbath morning. The after reconciliation of Sickles with his wife did but corroborate that opinion. Sickles went into the war, fought gallantly and lost a limb.

Mem stained with blood as he, have often plunged against the bayonets of an advancing foe, as a relief from mental torture. Charity would lead us to hope that such was the motive which prompted Sickles to the conflict. But, whatever his original motive, the result was like that to the tiger of the first tasting of blood. He relishes and pursues it. To him war and carnage has become second nature.

In his speech he alludes to this "seven years' war." In his view the war have been raging just as actually during the last three years, sinoe the South submitted, as before. He looks still for the indefinite prolongation of this state of war. He says lie seeks no oivil office: he is a soldier, and expects to be in request as such for years to come. This statement, that we are still at war, with no prospect of an immediate restoration of peace, would be regarded as exaggerated partisanship if asserted by a Democratic speaker. But coming from Sickles, one of the most prominent Radical leaders, it will receive more attention from the undecided voter.

Why has the war lasted three years longer than the armed resistance of the South Who has been carrying on hostilities these past three years, and who propose still to carry on war The Radical politicians, and they only. Gen. Lee surrendered his arms and peacefully subsided in'o private life. President Johnson assured Congress that he found his authority obeyed everywhere in the South. Gen.

Grant mad the tour of the South, and reported that all classes wer; submissive and peaceful. Why was not the Union restored, and the States re admitted to representation in Congress, and to the right of local self government Who began the war again, and have been carrying it on ever sinoe, until now Sickles can speak of seven years' war already, and so much more in prospect, that he sees no call for him to go back to civil life The Radicals have had all power these last three years. By electing Grant we can give them no more power we can only continue them in the exercise of the same power they have now; and if, with three years' exercise of that power, we find, as Sickles tells us, war still raging, is it not plain that to elect Grant and continue the Radicals in power is only to continue this state of war, so costly, so oppressive, so destructive of liberty and of national prosperity? No intelligent, honest voter can lay his hand upon his heart and say that he approves the policy of the Radicals, or believes that the three years last past should have gone by without witnessing a genuine restoration of the Southern States to their place in the Union. If the Radicals had nominated Wade, Sumner, or any of their own stripe, no one doubts that they would have been ignominionsly routed from the field before now. They have nominated Grant, to catch voters who disapprove then factious course, their extravagance, and their violations of the Constitution, but who hope that Grant will prove better than the company he keeps, and be the President of his whole country, Instead of the party leader of a vio lent and vindictive faction.

It will be a fatal error for any lover of peace, who shudders to hear Sickles admit that we have had seven years of war instead of four, and that there is still war in prospect, so loDg as his Radical friends rule to vote for Grant in the hope that in his iron obstinacy he will refuse to become a Radical tool. He must prove the supple tool of the faction who have nominated him, or they will impeach him as they tried to impeach Johnson. Grant cannot be a man of firmer nerve and more resolute self will than Andrew Johnson, and yet how powerless the President is and has been to check the despotic encroachments of the Radical revolutionists upon the Constitution and the rights of the people, the President and the Courts. Grant may do one thing only in self defence, which Johnson has not attempted, and that is to use the army to resist the unconstitutional action of Congress. But this would involve the subversion of the very forms of law.

The Radicals in general comply with the forms of law while violating its spirit; but an open use of force by Grant would be a public proclamation of the death of republican government. Yet there is no option, in case of Grant's election, between this and a continuance for four years more of what Sickles calls the seven years of war." Radicalism was the child of revolutionary agitation, and it can thrive and rule only in a state of turmoil and national disturbance. The pacification of the country would Mil it. Listen to its orators at any meeting, read its newspapers, and where is their policy for the future peace the land The Democrats state plainly what they intend to do, in order to govern the country with economy and in peace. They will reduce the army, abolish the Freedmen's Bureau, recognize the whole people of the Southern States as the legitimate' constituents and source of State government, and change the national bank currency for greenbacks, and thus begin to pay off the debt in legal tender money, without inflating the currency or adding to the taxes.

This is a definite programme, which means real peace, and that prosperity for the people which peace and the discharge of debt will bring. But where is the Radical programme? what is Grant, with his "no policy," to do? Only to continue for four years longer, the "seven years' war;" only to prolong for four years this most miserable, costly and oppressive administration, in which the tax gatherer shares every laborer's earnings, white men's rights are transferred to negroes, and the whole object of Government seems to be to perpetuate and aggravate the hatreds and antipathies of seotions and races. Grant says "Let us have peace." In their headquarters over the PostofBce in this city, the Radicals have significantly imprinted the motto on a blood red ground. There is no peace, but in death, attainable through Radical policy, or through Grant's election. The party who supports Grant, denounces the bulk of the Southern people and one half of the enemies of the country, and refuses to acknowledge that they have any rights under the Constitution.

It claims by a mere party majority to regulate the franchise, to keep its white opponents from the polls, to give the negro the casting vote in national affairs, to legislate for the good of its party, irrespective of the limitations of the Constitution. Under such a rule republican institutions are but a farce. The perpetuation of freedom, as well as the restoration of peace, is involved in the election of Horatio Seymour. Shoeing on the Cabs. President Pierson has issued an ordor positively prohibiting smoking on the cars on the City Railroad Company's lines.

Mr. Pierson issues these proclamation with pleasing regularity, and their observance varies on different lines and under the auspices of different conductors from one day to two weeks. Ontho open oars smoking is to be tolerated on the rear seats only. Now if the order was made that smoking should be indulged on the rear instead of the front platform of the close cars the objection to smoking would be removed. But this regulation is too sensible to be thought of.

We are sorry to see that the German members of the Kings County Democratic family are not as harmonious as they might be. We do not understand the merits of the dispute, or why there should be two organizations. They both have the same objects in view, the election of Seymour and Blair, and securing their share of the local nominations. Let us have peace In Germany. Judge Troy on Friday sentenced Henry Hamilton to five years incarceration in States Prison for shooting at a conductor on the Sands street car route, because he refused to take a torn fifty cent stamp from him.

This sentence may seem to be severe, but in our opinion it is not. It is said in mitigation of Hamilton's offence that he was drunk at the time. The fact that he appeared to be liable to gei drunk is all the better reason why he should not have a deadly weapon in his pocket. Rows of the most trivial character frequently end in murder, through the habit of carrying concealed weapons. A public sentiment ought to be created which would set every citizen against a man ho draws a deadly weapon whenever he has a misunderstanding with another, and it seems to us that Judge Troy's action goes in the direction of creating such a sentiment.

The Radicals seem quite tickled with their perambulatory circus tent, and exhibited Dan Sickles in it last night as the great political acrobat and somersaulter. Tents and their uses suggest the nomadic predatory character of the people who use them, and come very natural to the carpet bag party. The proprietors of the local circus will find it a convenience after election, when they can Fold their tent like the Arabs, And silently steal away. The pressure of advertisements encroach upon our reading columns to our readers will see (jause for gratification in this indication of the vigorous opening of the fall trade. The Eagle's would be rivals ought to see in its ever increasing business and circulation an incentive to follow its example, in standing by the public interest rather than that of jobbing corporations and individuals, intent on fleecing the public The Tribune heads an article "Explosion of a Lie." If lies are liable to explode, several Radical newspaper establishments in this vi cinity are liable to be blown up at any moment.

TOPICS OF TO DAY. Europe of late surpasses America in casualties of remarkable destructiveneBS. The Wales railroad catastrophe is unequalled in this country, and no gunpowder explosion here has been so dreadful in its effects as the blowing up of a cartridge factory in Metz yesterday, by which thirty persons were instantly lulled and eighty two badly injured. The civil power and ecclesiastical authority in Italy run against one another constantly in sharper collision. The latest development is the trial in a civil court and punishment by fine of Cardinal Beisach, whoby order of the Pope attempted to take possession of the See of Sabina, without permission of the King of Italy.

All the rumors of the snubbing of the French Emperor by the Spanish Queen, and the snubbing of the Queen by the Emperor, and the prohibition by the EmpresB of any association of her husband with Isabella, because of the bad moral character of the latter, are set at rest by a telegram whieh'announces the making of the long talked of visit yesterday. It was quite a family affair. Napoleon, Eugenie and the Prince Imperial, all waited on the Queen at St. Sebastian. The latest representative of championship is a mosquito caught somewhere in the rural districts.

Not caring to incur the Bneers of the skeptical wo shall not state his proportions, which it may be assumed are somewhat exaggerated. But in a championship contest of this sort a fair trial may be looked for. Each mosquito will do his lovel best." There will be no jockeying, no selling of the match, and none of the disreputable practices which too often discredit out door and other sports. It has been evident any time the last month that the mosquitoes are desperately in earnest. There is no playing oft" no "lying back." Every one has determined to "go in and win," and has accomplished the initial step, to the annoyance and discomfiture of the mosqui toe's natural enemy mankind.

The cool weather has interfered somewhat with active operations, but there will probably be a warm reaction, when the mosquito of the city will make a brilliant effort to vindicate his reputation. The country champion had better look to his laurels. In respect of one interesting specialty the touriBt finds it difficult to decide between Italy and Mexico. Each country furnishes an abun. dance of bold bandits.

In dramas of the "FA Diavolo" sort your bandit is a highly romantic person, with a fine voice and figure. In the na per covored works read by people who like their literary sensations and their whisky raw your bandit is a very noble and heroic being, of prodigious powers and comprehensive accomplish ments. But in the daily walk and conversation of his real life your bandit is a positive and disgusting nuisance. The Italian and Mexican authori ties pursue toward these outlaws a policy which, in its civil inefficiency and military feebleness, closely resombles our Government's method of managing the Indians. Just now, however, the people of Mexico are rejoicing over the news that numerous banditti of the worst sort have been disposed of.

But if history repeats itself and our able political philosophers daily assure us in the most emphatic manner that it does the extirpated robbers will be shortly succeeded by a new crop of highwaymen. Who wrote Who struck "Billy Pat terson" Had we a Bourbon among us These are questions which will probably continue to oecu py the acute and historically critical mind with animated speculation and lively doubt, until time shall be na more. In practical importance they are about equal. The author of "Junius" is be vond the reach of royal or ministerial vengeance. Billy Patterson" and his daring assailant were long gathered to their lathers, and any per sons assuming to represent them are simply im posters.

Tho Indian missionary died without reaching the throne claimed for him. Yet the original inquiries with which their names are associated will be resumed with active zeal and and tireless energy by people who wholly ignore events of present and grave concern. The identity of Eev.Eleazer Williams and Louis theloBt Dauphin, was first declared by Rev. Mr. Hanson in 1853 in Putnam's Magazine.

The articles cre ated a sensation at the time, and the vein thus opened continued to he worked by Hanson and Williams for several yearB, until the subject became a dreadful bore. A few months ago Putnam published an article by Williams's executor unfa vorable to his testator's title, and the editor pro nounced tne argument conclusive. Headers thought tne gnost was effectually laid but presently comes Rev. Dr. Vinton, who asserts that his clerical brother was really the miaBing Prince.

And now the World gives six columns to J. who Bays Dr. Vinton is wrong, is this the end of it Or will somebody broak out afresh in PtUnam Special. Commissions. The Common Coun cil committeo on special commissions adjourned last evening for wook, no quorum being present.

POLITfCAIi. Toeohlight PB0OES8roN. The steadfast old Democracy of tthe Twelfth Ward, will celebrate the raising of their new banner on Monday evening next, by a grand torchlight procession through the principal streets of tho Ward. McCann'B full band will head tho procession, whioh will start at seven o'clock from the corner of Hamilton avenue and VanBrunt Btreet. Tenth Waed Banneb.

One of the handsomest banners which has as yet courted the breeze will be raised on Wednesday evening next, by the Bterl. ing democracy of the 10th ward, at the corner of Smith and Pacific streets. The committee in charge of the affair, which numbers among its members such active workers as James McCauley, James Moore, Jerry Donovan and others of that ilk, have made arrange, ments to make the affair a memoirable one in the political annalB of tho tenth ward. Gov. Hoffman.

Last night the Executive Committee met at the headquarters, corner Court and Bcmsen streetB, to arrange for a grand mass meeting at the Academy of Music but as it was found that Mayor Hoffman would positively speak at the Wigwam on Mon. day night, it was thoughtunadvisable to havo him speak in the City a second time the same weok. At the same time much regret was expressed that the Constitutional Union Club had not exchanged their Wigwam for tho Academy on the occasion of Mr. Hoffman's visit, as if was remarked that a mass meeting of thirty thousand people could be accommodated round the Academy and the City Hall Park, more conveniently than half that number could be placed around the Wigwam. The committeo finally adjourned, leaving open the quostion of when Mayor Hoffman's second visit would take place.

Soldiees and Saxlobs. The Twenty second Ward Soldiers'and Sailors' Club held their regular meeting last night at Joseph'B Home, Eighth street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Captain PhiL Zundt tho Presidont of the Club occupied tho chair. Iu spite of the Radical MaBS Meeting in the Ward, the Soldiors and Sailors were well represented. The Presidont urged the members to all bo present at the reception of Gen.

George B. McClellan, who is soon to arrive in this country. This Clnb will hold a Grand Mass Meeting on Friday next at eight o'clock P. M. at Joseph'g Home, Prominent military men have promised to address the Meeting, which will doubtless prove a great success.

Twenty First "Waed Constttotionai, Demo chatic Club This Club met last night at thoir wigwam DeKalb avenue near Marcy, to make the final arrange! ments for the grand ratification meeting on Tuesday evening next. The committee on speakers reported that they had seoured the following eminent speakers Hon. Joseph B. Buchanan, of Kentucky, who desires to address the Republicans In particular, Hon. W.

S. Wolf of Indiana, Hon. Edwin Gates, of California, John G' Schumaker, Hon. Mr. Steele, Hon.John C.

Jacobs Hon. W. H. Schooley and others. The committee on procession reported that tho other ward committee had consented to join in the grand torch light procession, and recommended that the route be advertlsod in the Eagle, which was carried.

The committee on singing and music reported that glee club had been formod, and would make their first appearance. Other preliminary proceedings were proceeded with, when a motion was made to adjourn, to meet on Suturday evening. New Jebsey Demooeats. The Demooracy of Burlington County, N. held a grand mass meoting and torchlight procession in Burlington on Thursday evening last.

A large delegation from Bordentown, the JackBon Club of Beverly and a squad from White Hill were present. General Charles Haight, the present incumbent and candidate for re election to Congress made a Blirring speocb, briefly reviowing the principal isBiies of the day, on conclusion of which he received three hearty cheers. Several prominent speakers from Philadelphia tho meeting, which waa closed at a late hour, and is conceded to havo been the most brilliant political demonstration hold in Burlington during tho campaign. Westchestee County. A grand mass meeting of tho Wostchestor County Democracy was held last evening at Dobbs Ferry.

Tho Nyack and Tarrytown Clubs, called the "Boys in Red," wero received at the wharf by the Hastings Jackson Association and escorted to tho meeting in a procession which is estimated to have contained not less than three thousand persons. The meeting was addressed by Clarkson N. Potter, of New York, and C. P. Hoffman, of Nyack, tho latter of whom in particular excited the enthusiasm of the large audience by his eloquent exposition of the issues of the campaign.

Mr. Bomer, of Yonkers, also spoke. There waa a good supply of musio, fireworks, and tho customary accessorirs of a great moss meoting, and tho Democracy of Westchester feel more than ever confident of doing their full share towards electing Seymour President and Hoffman Governor by a rousing majority in the Nation and the State. Hajob Hancock. "A Democrat, and one who knows," sends us a biography of Major Han cook, who has figured as a native Southern Union man on the Radical stump in South Brooklyn.

The Major in his speeches comes out strong in tho atory of the sufferings which his loyalty ontailed upon him tho hands of the cruel rebels. Our correspondent makes ont quite a different tale of the Major's experiences stating that for years past he has been drawing a salary as United States Consul at Malaga, Spain, under appointment thereto by the late lamented; and that whilehe is workingon tho sympathy of male and female old ladies by relating fictitious narraUre3 of sufferings for loyalty in tho South, be is in reaUty enjoying tho fruits of loyalty under tho highly moral party who control government, by drawing a salary from Treasury for services in Spain, while his real service is rendered to the Radical party hero. There are very few Radical orators who are not making a good living at tho public expense. It is the monoy extorted in taxes from the Democratic masBes of the North, on which these blustering bogus military advocates of the man on that strength of lying which they exercise In denouncing as rebels and traitors tho people whose earnings they subsist upon. Paine'b Kesolutions.

the Eighth Ward district of the city waa always famous for the prolixity of its resolution writers. Some of the Democrats of that section UBed to seem to us rather extensive in their verbiage of Whereases and Bcsolveds but the Radicals have outdone everything in South Brooklyn precedent. The performance of Daniel E. Sickles and others, last evening, was enlivened by the production of printed Btrips of resolutions, literally as long aa one's arm, the authorship of which, in capital letters at the commeno3 mcnt, is duly credited to E. Paine, Esq." oh! but Mr.

Paino is a gushing writer Mr. Palne's pan is a flowing pen; his style it is majestic, swooping, and immense the torrents of lava pouring down the sides of Etna or Cotopaxi, the Btorms of rSia coursing down from Prospect Park and sweoping away tho newly graded streets of South Brooklyn, are faint as similes of the rushing torrents of inveotive against the Democratic party which pour from tho inkstand of J. E. Paine, Esq. The concentrated epithetic foroe of a hundred Tribune leaders may be found in Mr Paine's resolutions.

"Tho rebels and thoir Copperhead allies" do get fits, to be sure. It is enough to tako away the breath of evory Democrat to read Mr. Paine's long string of denunciation it makes us doubtful whether after enduring such a raking fire of Radical grapeshot, any Democratic voter will survive to cast their ballots in Novembor. Why did not tho Badlcal platform makers at Chicago discovor tho powers of E. Paine, earUer, and employ him in framing their national platform? It is a pity such eml nent talent should be confined to the narrow sphere of a ward meeting.

Democrats in the South, Mr. Paine says, "are organized gangs of traitors, whose cscapo from the gallows is due to the lenity of the loyal men they seek to murder." Democrats North, ho teUs us, have for forty years been "the pimps and panders of slavery," their Presidents "small, mean men," in start ling contrast to "Abraham blessed We are rebuked by tho eloquent Paine for "whining over tho publio debt and taxation," and for our "vio. lent, seditious, and revolutionary language," and we are told that the Democracy "instigated" the last war, and now promise the country another war. In mercy to tht Democrats, we beseech the Badical leaders in South Brooklyn to stay the hand of their literary champion. A few more such outbursts of epithet and adjective, arrayed in startling capital lettero, will be THE BEST FLOUR IN THE COUNTRY, JAMES S.

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rJingly. 'J hty who desire to have a thorough examination with the Respirometer will bo charged Five Uollurs for that service, but all advice will bo given gratis, aud i will usj my bes, ability to explain each case which may bj olftrjd to my COUGHS AND COLDS. When there is any predisposition to consumption the disease in one or anotner oi its torm, ill olten bo devolopad by "bad cold," or catarrh, the symptoms of which cannot be mistukLn. hen a person takes cold easily the stomach or liver is generally diseased. In this state of thingsjthe fceb'e condition ol the eybtom cannot resist thu changes of weather and other external causes of disease, and so every exposure brings on a catarrh, with its common symptoms, a bad cough, hourseness.

chills, slight pains in tho bru.vst, etc. These signs should not bo neglected, and it is highly important that the sufferer should know what to do. VY tien ouo cold is taken "on another," as the phrasa goes, tho bronchi al tubts or tile lungs become morj or Leas diseased. A lew bottltsut Scheuek's Pulmonic Syrup and Seawood Tonic and ix box oi Mandrake Pills would make a perfect cure out instead of resorting to these Bafu and efficacious remedies, patients olten consult a "regular phyEician 11 whoso regular, ny consists in prescribing calomel, opium, on all occasions. Thus, lor a cure of a cough or cold, morphia, black drop, paregoric, and still more objectionable articles are often taken in compliance with thu doctor's advice.

Tnesa medicines may mitigate the congh for a time, but the disease in the lungs goes on until the unmistakable symptoms ot consumption begin to appear. It may be seen, therefore, that tnu preparations opium, which are annually prescribed in b. coldiliud incipK nt oonsun p.ions.inorjy Cor ceal the disease by suppressing some of tho symptoms but on that very account they do harm by making tho maUdy more insidious, and therefore more dangerous. Let it be remembered that when the stomach and liver arc in good order there is little liability to tako cold, or. one is taken, it generally passes off without producing any BeriouB or alarming effects.

On the contrary, when persons are laboring under indigestion or any disorder of the liver, the least exposure may induce all Uie symptoms we have described above. Thu cold taken Mill maintain a firm hold on the system, and, if not properly treated, will be most likely to end Consumption. My Seaweko Tonic and Mandeake used as safeguards au.iinst colds; the first in cases of dyspepsia and all diseases of thodigee tive organs; the latter in all affections of tho liver, for which they are proved to be an inf alii able remedy. Very often a dose or two of the Mandrake Pills perfectly cures a recent cold, without any other remedy. 1.

BRONCHIAL CONSUMPTION. This disease is generally the result of neglected cold or catarrh. "Sometimes," says Dr. Beach, of New York, and Ira Warren, of Boston, "it is tho consequence ef mea bIcb, of disorders of the liver or digestive organB." As I re marked (under the heads of Coughs and while tho stomach and liver are in a jalthy condition there ia but Uttlo liability to take cold and If no cold la taken there can be no acute bronchitis, and of course none of its successor Bronchial Consumption. Therefore, as preventive, tha Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills may be uajd with entire confidence when symptoms of indigestion and liver complaint have appeared.

No one who judiciously uaea these two medicines, or either of them, as circumstances may re quire, need apprehend an attack of Bronchial Consampiiou butit the use of thes preventives have been the form of Cousumption has commenced, it will be necessary to use the Pulmonic in addition to the other remedies. The commencement of Bronchial Consumption is inuic. tcd by an obstinate and troublesome cough, attended with a copious expectoration of viscid and purulent, or a whitish fro toy matter. At first the symptoms resemble thoso of an ordinary cold or catarrh, the expectoration being tough, thick and opaque, but not yellow, containing small! grayish lumps, which amk in water. As the disease a Jvances the cough increases, and this tough mucus or pnlegm becomes more and more mixed with a yellowish fluid resembling pus or matter, and often slightly streaked with blood.

At first the pulse becomes slightly accelerated tenso toward evening; and the heat of the surface of the body varies in the course of the day, being cometimes above and sometimes below the natural standard. Partial sweats occur In the head and breast at night. The thirst is generally considerably increased tho urine is highly colored, and deposits a copious, reddish Bediment. A sense of soreness in tho chest, with an occasional transient stitch in the side, occurs in the majority of instances, but there Is very rarely any fixed pain in the chest. The cough is usually severe, particularly on rising out of bed in the morning, at which time the breathing is more or less wheezing, and attended with a fe ling of tightness in the breast.

If the disease continues unchecked in its coarse, the ex. pectoration becomes purulent and extremely copious. Debility and emaciation increase rapidly; tho difficulty of breathing and sense of weight and tightness acrors the chest become more and more distressing. The pulse is now generally very frequent, being seldom under 130 per minute. In the early part of the day tho face is usually nale, but a aeep flush of one or both cheeks is commonly observed toward tho evening.

The tongue becomes clear, and in many instances it assumes an alarming appearance, and is nKlder than in health. There are genr rally profuse and exhausting night sweats at this advanced Btago of the disease, and unless relief is found, swelling of tho ankles and diarrhoea follow, and death closes the scene. In many cases tho Pulmonic Syrup alone will Cure this form of Consumption; but when tne bowels are costive, tlie liver torpid, and a want of tone exista in tne digestive organs, the Seaweed Tonio and Mandrake Pills aro necessary the lornier to stimulate and invigorate the organs of digestion, and the latter to regulate the liver and bowels. II. DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION.

The complication of gastric and hepatic diseaso with Pub tnr.nary or Bronchial Consumption is of frequont occurrence; and, as thia combination produced certain phenomena in addition to the usual consumptive symptoms, some physicians havo supposed that this is a distinct diseaso, which they call Dyspeptic Consumption. However, in some cases of this kind, tho lungs or bronchial tubes aro only sympathetically affected, the primary disorder being confined to the stomach or hver. But the transition from this disease to real Consumption ia sometimes very easy and rnpid and for thiB reason the premonitory symptoms ihint to be des ribed should meet with prompt en tion. All disorders oi tne stomach and liver produce moro or less ol that debility and at normal condition of the blood which we have noticed as the precursor of Consumption. "Dyspeptic Consumption" usually begins to manifest itself by a general weakness of the system and the common phenomena of indigestion, frequently accompanied with cough, difficulty of breathing, and other symptoms of pulmonary disease.

Bat very often fn Bach circumstances, if the bene of the stomach can be restored and tho system strengthened, the whole train of symptoms disappear, and the patient will be restored to health. For suoh cases as these my Seaweed Tonio is particularly designed, as the reader may judge from tho account of its medical properties given above. When Dyspeptic Consumption originates in disorder pr the liver, the following symptoms will appear A oil pain or tenderness in the right side, with Increased unosMnoss when lying on tho left side irregularity of the bowels, foul tongue, depression of spirits, a sallow hue of the sUn, yellowness of tho white of the eye, 7 and brown to na nausea, and sometimes vomiting. My Mandr Pflused accoiding to direction, will remove all. wmptona by clearing away all obstructions from tho liver and restoring its healthy action.

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