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

7 Goods. REMOVAL. if.jf iv'. i. local politics.

History of Democratic Dissensions, anj'gb Francis B. Sfcnojkt Frank, ufeg 5S.y Wowing, thewaSTv lo Ihe tm clear for Mr. Murp j. That the wmg of this Fort Greepe budfes. is eMi 1, seen by the foot that theNattonals have nowunlte'dwi'th the Eegnlars, and the Beware tte main participants in the "Fort Greene movement" DOTIOTI3.BBmfl!D.

1 lm McLaunBn' wa aleotedBeiitsierton rthe For4 Greene ticket, with the assistance of the Nationals. The the County. Wienia Sharifffpamfc to; baited tw0 years later, Mt. McNeffieMSCTlTed fftmited nomination ana wis ttoathe offlolis.of the qltj7 county were about fairly divided between Nationals and Kegulara. The two.

leading inch' br'bbth parties bad succeeded in securing tbi two beat offices in tho oounty, and here the diffloulty ought to have ended in the tuiion. 7 fin the MjUAg inert "of the 'pariyjrrespAsti' atpatidM with different factions. Leading Regu lars like Tunis 'JBeigea jmd.MHenry 0. Murphy; leading Nationals suoh as John McNamee and Samuel B. Morris are for the first time in years enabled to act together, and wiU 'demaaorat Albany admission as the rep resentatiyes not of factions combined under a temporary truce, but of a united' organization.

We believe the State Convention will not do its duty in shirking the settlement of this unseemly quarrel by its decision. Knowing that it will be vain to 'unite the party in Kings County if the present effort fails; the representatives of the Democratic General Committee go up with the determination of being admitted as the sole representatives of the party in Kings County, or of returning disappointed. We have but to say to the State Convention that if the Voters represented by the delegation headed by Hon. Henry 0. Murphy are excluded, there will be very little left for the Democracy to fight about in this county.

The Democratic party in Kings County has risked its ascendancy in the effort to harmonize and purify its councils. The representatives of the Democratic General Committee will not come home to renew a quarrel which it is in the power of the State Convention to end. Every prominent man of the party gave his countenance and support to the movement for reorganization. In view of the apathy and mortification which would attend their defeat, the fate of the party in Kings County, would be a foregone conclusion. A compromise between the rival delegations would be a substantial defeat of all the efforts made to unite the party, and we are satisfied the1 State Convention will not give their countenance to anything of the sort.

The rival delegation do not hope, and we believe will not ask to be admitted to the exclusion of the representatives of the General Committee. AU that they will ask is a compromise an admission in part whioh will enable them with a show of decency to come back and keep up a squabble whioh has all bnt destroyed the party majority in this county. Whatever the Convention may do it oannot do this. We roly with confidence upon the result, and are free to say that the future ascendency of the Democratic party depends upon it. So far as the Eagle ib concerned, if this quarrel iB kept up, it will most respectfully desire to be counted out.

The Forty seventh Infantry. The 47th N. Y. S. V.

V. Infantry Regiment, numbering 580 mm, arrived yesterday at Jersey City, wbero it was received by Col. Jamas' L. Frasor, and es. corfed (o Ibe Battery Barracks.

The regiment has been In service, for the last four years, and participated in S3 engagements. Where all have been so brave, itis almost invidious to particularize any one but few regiments have won a brighter recorder passed through more hard fighting than the gallant 47th, To this regiment belonged the distinguished Private Myles O'Beilly, and with them on the weary march or around the bivonact flre some ot his humorous and spirited effusions were written. We shall leave to the future historian the taBk of deciding. whether the boy" conferred greater glory on the regiment, or the regiment on "the boy." Organized in June, July and August, four years ngo, they left tho Empire City under the nauio of the First Washington Greys on the 10th ol September, to Washington, where they were ordort to report to General Sherman, to take part in tho Fort Itoyal expedition. Under Sherman they succeeded the capture of Forts Beauregard and Walker, subse quently remaining on nuton xaianu until January, lBOU.

The next battle which they were engaged was that ot Port Royal Feny, after wht'h they went back to Hilton Island and remained there until February 9, 1S02; thence proceeding to EdlBto teland, 8. O.j thence to James Island, where they were engagod in tho battles of Juno 10 and ill of the same year. They arrived at Hilton Head June 2, 1862, and remained there until February 14th, 1663, when they went to Osabaw Island, Ga and took part in the attack on Fort McAllister. Thence they proceeded to Morris Island, 8 where they stayed until tho capture of Forts Wagner and Gregg, from June 18 until September 7, 1863. They were ordered to Florida, forming part of the expedition under Brigadier General Seymour, They were in tho battle of Oluetce, February 20, 1864, in which sau gniuaiy engagement the glment lost 314 men and 7 officers, 109 being left dead bu the hold.

Thence they proceeded to Pulaski, which they occupied on tho 10th of March, 1864, and where they, remained until ordered to report to General Grant, and participated in the Diooay campaign or lost summer. This regiment, with tho Second Division of the Tenth Aimy Corps, was temporally attached to tho Eighteenth and served with tho Army of tho Potomac Irom the battle ol Coal Harbor until Auauat 12, 1664. The following are some of the battles through which they have passed: Capture of Forts Beauregard and Walker, S. Nov. 17, 1861; Port Royal Ferry, Jan.

1, 1862: KdiBto Island, S. Feb, 0, 1S62; Jamos Island, 8. June 10 and 10, 1802; Osabar Island, Ga, Feb 1868; Fort McAllister, March 8, 1868; Siege of Morris Island and Evacuation of Forts Conpress and Gregg, Sept. 7, 1S03; Olusteo.Fla., Feb. 20, 1S61; the battle of Fort Waltholl Jonctlon, Mav 7, 1861; Chesterfield Heights, May 10, 1864; Drury's Bluff, May 15, 16 and 20, 1864: Coal Harbor, May 1, 2 and 8, 1864; Petersburg, June 23, 1864; Petersburg, June 30, 1864; Petersburg Mine, July 30, 1861; Deep Bottom Aug, 14, 15 and 16, 1604; Strawberry FlainB, Aug.

10, 1801; Newmarket Heights, Sept, 29, 1801; Fort Gilmore, Sept. 29, 1864; Darhytown Boad, Oct. 7, 1864; Darbytown Cross Roads, Oct. 22, 1664; FortFisher, Dec 1S64; Capture of Fort FlBhcr, Jan. 15, 1865; Sugar Loaf Battery, Feb.

11, 1305, Fort Anderson, Feb. 19, 1866; works before Wilmington, Fob. 22, 1S65; Cox's Bridge, March 10, 1865; Occupation of Raleigh and surrender of Johnston's Army, May, 1SC5. Tho following is tho roster of the regiment: Colonel, Christopher B. Macdonald; Lieutenant Colonel.

M. McDonnel; Major, Frank A. ButtB; Surgoon, W. A. Smith; Assistant Surgeon, C.

H. Baker; Adjutant, John O'Connol; Quartermaster, John B. MassetL Co. A Captain, Thomas McKeough; 1st Lieut, John Cuiry; 2d Lieut, Gcowo Sole, Co. Cplaln, Crawford I.

Newell; 1st D.H. Graves. Co. Captain, James Cox; 2d Lieut, W. P.

Major. Co. Captain, Charles lligjjins; 1st James Hammond. Co. Captain, Isaac D.

Smith; 1st Liout, A C. Slo enm; 2d Lieut James M. Hill. Co. Captain, Geord Boerckel; 1st Edwin H.

Broun; 2d Lieut Wm. 8. Wraren. Co. Captain, 15.

1st Thomas Henry. Co. Captain Alexander McCready; lat A. Hamilton; 2d S. P.

rarisen. Co. I Gaptain, E. B. D.

W. Guern soy; 2a 1'. Dounepbnu, commanding company, Co. Captain, Frank D. Barnum; 1st Joseph Humphreys, commanding company; 2d John Coyle.

'J he Sth Washington Grays, after whom the 47th was named, will form in lino at 3 o'clock to day, and eBCort the regiment Irom the Battery up Broadway to the cast gate of tho Paik, where they will be reviewed by tho Mayor. Leaving through tho west gate, they will march up Broadway to 14th Bt. thence through 5th ave. to 23d st to the boat for Hart's Island. The Alleshauey Poisoning Case.

From the PlttBburgh Commerolahl Coroner Clawson, accompanied by Dr. Geo. L. McCook and H. S.

Bnowden, proceoded to Now Oaatlo yesterday moaning, for the purpose ofhavlHg exhumed tho body of Mrs. Orothers, one of tho alleged victims of Mrs. Grinder. On reaching tho village cemetery, there was quite 'a crowd gathered from curiosity. The grave was speedily opened, and the case which csntainod the body was raised and placed upon a bier.

On opening the case, the body was rocogn.zcd by Mr. G. Henderson, a relative, and by Mr. James Crothers; husband of the deceased, a miniature picture of the latter being found on the breast ol tho body. The body, although rapidly decaying, was in a anion better condition for the knife than that of Miss Buchanan, Dr, McCook took away the stomach, which was in a good state, leaving' the brain behind.

The party returned to the city yesterday evening, tmd tho stomach will be given oter to Professor Wntb, who will analyse it with, a view of ascertaining whether prison was the cause of tie death of Mrs. Groth party are very complimentary in their remarks of their treatment at the hands of conductors W. H. Smith and Fred. Cotting.

Coroner Clawson will probably go up tho Alleghaney Valley Bailroad to day, for the purpose of ascertaining where Mrs. Grinder's child was buried, and have it exhumed also. Infanticide in Canada The Bodies of Two JHurdered Infants Discovered in Ottawa Probable Gmlt of the Fallen Mother The Coroner's Inquest, From tho Ottawa (C. CIttzon, Sept. 1.) At abqut eight o'clock yesterday morning, a person bad his attention attracted to an object'in the water against one of the parapets of the Bldeau bridge.

He called some little boys who were near, and asked them what it was. One little fellow sold, "It's a baby; T'll an rtnnm nnH fnlrft 11. out:" nnii the lirjivfl hnvdld. Constable Davis was at once made acquainted with the fact, and proceeded with a cab, and took the body to the dcad houso auacnea to me uospnai. ic.was united nnrt horn marks of violence.

Constable Davis then put himself in communication with Detective O'Neil and C'onBtablo Cameron, to ferret out, if possible, tho perpetrator or perpetrators of tho murder. O'Neil having reason to suspect that a younri woman, daughter of a widow named Allen, a grocery and grog shop proprle tX6B, Opposite tne nOBpHUl, wuh vuu mutual ui tut, iuui riorpii hnHA' nt once ronaired to the house of this woman. and instituted a Bearcn lor evidences of recent confine mof an i. hnl become known to tho detective that this girl was in the summer enceinte. With.the pertinacity of tho profession, O'Neil and his associates searched every portion of the premises.

Going into the yard tuao bwwuw.od iwmot ui unui mey ramnunon the privy. found nothing to excite their sua. pioion. Two narrow pieces of boards word standing in Uie nlght soU, and hadto the esos of the policemen a tpll.inle anoearance. Ttioy toretwav the Beat and under the floor found, ipetead ot invtbing to throw light upon the death of the child taken from the the decom poted remains of ouotnor murdered innocent! The diB oovery of this, second horrpr produced, of course, a Btrange excitement in the minds of the detectives.

The body was removed 10 tne ouisiae, and inquest,) at onoe nota on me two oy ur, vuu uuruanas coroner. Under the efll of Ills nriftimMbJE A hoa rAouttnlrt: ir'ipeatrejfoit ttir4ieasurid.er thavjnp the. marttaement of MrsrF. B. Cimway, took pntoe oh Satu.

day evening, It was feared that the drenching rain storm, which raged lust about the time people, oald bo leaving their homes for the theatre, would have soine wbaCof .1 dampening offectupon brilliancy of the mat, n'9iiimiianiiiBsaMiwii the most intense admiration for the drama could tempt any one to 'leave "the Bheirer' of a roof 'and atorm, but It most have beep' an exceedingly gratifying disappointment to' the management to find not only a full, but literally a packed' house, espooiallyin the up pex part, and in the pafquotte a largo number of hand (Some toilettes wer We have before' given the details of tbe improvements whioh' have been blade in the theatre during tho rommer vacation, and wo have only to Bay now, that the audience scorned to be exceedingly well; pleased with the general appearance of the. house. The piece selected fpr the opening, waa Tobin's comeday ot tho the cast: i DnkeAranza Conway Rolando. Mr. Duff Count Moutalban Oilln Stuart Mock Duke Mr.

W. Davldgo i Balthazzar. James Rogors Lopez Mr. W. Davideo, Jr Lampedo Mr.S.

Parker CampUlo Ohester Pedro Mr. Smytho Mrs, Conway Volante (her first Viola Barrett Zamora E. Johnson Hostess. Mrs, H. Howard While aa a literary composition we havo never much admired "Tho Honeymoon," the plot being a sort of a Siamese twin arrangement, iu which three or.

four pairs of young people aremaking love to each other in the most independent way, but the various oouples havtnt no more relation to each other, so far as the unity of the plot is concerned, than is contained in tbe fact that they are mere lay figures, revolving without any apparent ob ject around the principal characters, Duke Aranza and Juliana. Still it contains a great many good acting points, end this makes tbe piece a favorite with tbe theatrical profession, and probably has enabled it to keep is place on the stigo longer than it would otherwise have done. Mrs. Conway's Juliana was like every character essayed by her, a most finished performance, and in the cottage scene where she is made to believe by the Duke Aranza (Mr. Conway,) that instead of being the wife of a duke, aa she supposed, she was only the spouse of a poor peasant, her acting was all that could be desired, and brought down the house In an enthuiastlc round of applause, which by the way was accorded to all the old favorites of the company on their entree.

Bier toilette was of that characteristic kind combining neatness and taste with richness, fcr which Mrs. Conway has always been noticeable, Mr. Conway, in tbe character of Duke Aranza, was excellent, aB ho generally is In whatever he undertakes. Mr. James Duff, in the roll of the rollicking Rolando, the woman hater, was unusually good, while Mr; Davide, as the mock Duke, was' in his happiest humor and kept the audience on the brood grin, while' he held his place on tbe stage.

Messrs. Rogers, Stuart, Davldgo Parker, Mrs. Howard and Miss E. Johnson were allvery well up in their parts. Ofthenew additions to the company, only Mibb Viola Barrett was in the cast, as Volante.

Sho is a liandBomo brunette, with a clear, ringing mozz syprano voice and a fine figure. The character of Volante did not give her muoh ohance for tho display of her powers, but what there was in it she most of and created considerable enthusiasm among tho audience, who are evidently prepared to make a pet of her. In the musical comedietta of tho Swiss Swains, which followed, she had a chance for the display other musical abilities. Her voice (as we have said) Is a mezzo soprano, fri th arid pure in quality, while her Intonation is.petfeof, a quality not often fond on the stage. She made a decided hit in her singing.

The orchestra, under the direction of Mr, Bcissenberz, played very acceptably, and on Iho whole the new company promises to be very Buccessful To night Mr. Ohippendalo bis debut in "Tho Rivals." Opesing of Hoolex's Opeba House. Tonight Mr. Hooley will open bis new Opera House for tho season. We havo already protty fully described the building and Mr.

Hooley's pious ior the season. In looking over tbe list of members of the new we find several of the old favorites, suoh as Griffin, Patkerson and Herman, with an Infusion of new goniut. For end men he has first, the renowned George Christy, of whom we can say nothing that the public do not know already. George is a thorough artist, and haB held the highest position in his profession lunger than any other man ever did. The other end man is Denny Gallagher who is anew comer.but he brings credentials from "down eaBt," which warrant tho expecttitltnfthat he will keep even with George, and that tbe two will make ono of the teame Hooley has yet had.

The rest of the company we will let speak for themselves, except Tony Denier, who is an old Brookljnite; he has been abroad for some time, and comes back now with a big reputation. As a pantomimlst Denier will take rank with the Ravels. His engagement is an evidenco thog manager Hooley means to have the now feature of bl3 entertainments, the pantomimes, kept up to tho standard of excellence he has adopted in the regular branch of his proiesston. A now pantomime, written expressly for this house, called "Mother Hubbard and bor Wonderful Dog," will be produced this evening, in addition to a full programme of minstrelBy. V7o think it will bo nc ceBnary to go early to get a seat.

The Fakib of Vishno. The Fakir resumes business to night at the Atheneum. During tho vacation be bos been diving deeper into tho mysteries ot the black art, and has discovered some new and startling feats of prestidigitation which he will introduce this evening. The usual distribution of useful and valuablo articles will take place at the close of the entortainmont. There is no humbug about the Fakir's gilts; he gives away a few coBtly prosente, and many mtro that are quite useful.

The Keans. The matinee at the BroaoVay Thealre on Saturday was well attended, though the wea thor wbb as bad as it could be. This shows the convenience is appreciated by the suburban residents who can't well attend of an evening. To night will bo plajed. Fic Nics.

The third annnal pic nic of Pro. Engino Co. No. 0, will take place to morrow. The steamboat wil leave Fulton Ferry at o'cbck, the destination iB Dudley's Grovo.

Co. Regiment, will hold their first annual picnic at Leffeit's Park on Thursday next. Connor's 14th Ilcfiment Band will bo there. The Great Family and Young Folks' Pic nlo is to bo repeated at Lsffert'B Park on the 12th Inst. News Items.

It is said that John Bright is ahout to visit this country, ot the invitation of President Johpson, and that tho United States frigate Sacramento has Been placed at his disposal. The Superintendent of Refugees and Freed mon for Washington and Georgetown, Captain W. F. Spurgin, reports to tne Bureau that whilo some cltizesB are willing to concede to freedmen their rights and prlv Heees, the majority cotteur with Judge Taney, that they have no rights whatever that a white man is bound to respect." He regrets that tho colored submit so tamely. He would have them maintain their rights, quietly but firmly.

He represents that they are willlDg and anxious to work, upon proper assurance that they Will receive their wages. The great trotting match for $5,000, between Mr. Turnbull's Commodore VanderDilt" and Mr. Oilman's Toronto Chief," which was to have come off at the Fashion Course, on Saturday last, was postponed, owing to the heavy rain ot tbo previous night, until to day. The Fenian Brotherhood are becoming quite bold in their movements in Cork and that neigdDor hood.

They no longer seek the cover of.tbe night to "practice their evolutions or to hold their meetings, but in open day they assemble close to the city, and even, march along tbo punllc roads in military faBhlon, with closely packed, and well ordered ranks, The King of Spain is said to be in a condition' of perfeot andinoorablephyslcaldecay. He is only1 a King nominally. Louis PhllUppe forced Isabella to marry him. The sporting season out. West is justopen much commotion is observed among the knights of tbe ramrod, Prairie chickens are found iu unusual abundance.

The colored people of St, Louis oontemplate holding a Convention soon for the purpose of considering their hew reUtiensto society and the Among other, rights which they will demand, is that of riding on the street railroad cars. The question of suffrage will also be disouBsed. Anotter railioad accident, attended with loss of life, occurred yesterday morning on the steamboat express train on the New York Central road. A broken ax threw tho baggage car off the traok, injuring the. express messenger and killing instantly tho baggage master.

a Several witnesses on Saturday before the Wirz commission, testified in confirmation of the shock, lng condition of, and the destitution and mortality among the prisoners. Wirz said to one ef them that he wbb kUlm'g more than at Riohinond. The Catholics in Missouri have taken a bold Stand against the new Constiution oath required to ba taken in that State. Archbishop Kenrick, by circular of tbe 26th ult informs hie clergy that the oath mentioned cannot be taken without a surrender of ecclesiastical liberty, and is therefore' inadmissible. The Southern Methodists and a large number of Old School Presbyterians also refuse to take tho oath.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decidtd that a party who holds a license as a retail liquor dealer, and wishes to retire from the business, may sell his entire stock to another without prorating a wholesale liquor dealer's license The offioial statement of the public debt oh the 1st instant has been, issued from the Treasury Deportment, tbo total Is $2,757,689,671, on which the yearly Interest 1b $188,081,620. The debt has been in creased only by since July 81st. The Thtbd Waed "Union" Association. A meeting of tbe Third Warders wia to have been hold on Saturday night at No 9 Court Btreet, but as there were only two fellows who responded to tho call, and this number being hardly enough for a quorum, they adjourned in disgust until Wednesday night. When last seen they were attentively looking through tumblers lb one ot the gin millain the vicinity of the HoU." A good commencement for the campaign, gentlemen.

I 'Si A. D. MATTHEWS HairemorH bis bruineja from 110 Myrt'o avenuo, to tho NEW AtD SPACIOUS BTORB doTmElt Off FCWON AvVAND'GALL'ATUf PLACE, XOUnff mens otatle "XTsW oVdR VbODS'bl? EVERY irsnMIPT10N. Which'art offered as during tbo last twenty eight years a pur price, and crcup ae any for caab 4TTHBm Corner Fulton ov. and Gallatin pUwe EMIGRANT SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLVN.

No. 5 COURT MONTAGUE BUILDING. Donosits modo from now until the JOtU of Ootober mil drawintereat from the first. SIX l'ER CENT. INTEREST ALLOWED.

CORNELIUS DENER, Pres't. J. Secy. aiaedtf BINE FRENCH SEWED UOUSKTS Juat received per latest steamer. A larao assortment of the finest goods ever imported, at W.

A. OORR'S Oorsot ud Skirt Store, 22J Fulton streets au30lw KINGS CQUNTt TREASURER'S OFFICE, Bbookmn, July 29th, I86i. EW TOEK STATE 7 PER CENT. RBVBNB BONDS FOR BALE AT PAR, IN SUMS OF ON THOUSAND DOLLARS AMD UPWARDS, AT TBI OFFICE. INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY.

i29 tf TH08. A. GARDINER, Oonnty Treasurer FKRRY NOTICE. Passengers for a'l tbe Brooklyn ferries can always save tune and money by nurchaeiug their BA'IS AND GAPS THE HATTER, No, .171 FULTON STR ET anl2 Im 20th WARD JPHARMAUY. MYRTLE AVENUE, CORNER ADELPHI STREET ALFRED BHLEY, Proprietor.

Physicians' prescriptions accurately dispensed. jel53ra PINE FRENCH COUTIL LB CORSETS, WBRLY CORSETS, A assoxment ol law km, in every Btyla Corset Store, 2T9 Ftiten street. 2d door above Tiuarr street. m9 COLGATE'S HONET SOAP. Ttd rwlebrated TOILET SOAP, in suoh ardvenal mni.

It snade from the CHOICEST materials, ii MILD and BMOLLIKNT ta Its nature, FRAGRANTLY SO WIT HD and extremely benetirial la its aotioa upon tha skin far sale by si Dnutfiita and Fancy Good Dealer. Weodtf ITCHi HE A TON'S ITOH. 80RATOH. OINTMENT SCRATCH. Will cure tne Itch In 48 boors also euros Bait Rhonm Ulceis, Chilblahu and all Eruptions of the Bid.

Price eauta; bi sending cents to WEEKS i POCTER.lt rVubiiigton street, Sostonl will be forwarded free by ma Forest by aUarrurRiBta. mhll 6ra' KEUjS 'S WOOD YARD, AND IT JAY STREET, When PINE, OAK AND HIOK.011Y WOOD OF THi BEST QUALITY Con always bo bad AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Orders thankfully received and promptly attended io. niitf ll.il'. KKLLg 1) 1 A DOCTOR THOMAS P.

NOERI8 as reeumed the praotice of modioine and surgery. HI dee la at No 349 Jay street, second door from Myrtle ave t1tf COSTlVENKSiS DYSPEPSIA, PILES, HEaDAOHE, dizziness. DR. HARRISON'S FERI8TALTIO LOZENGES PRODUCE IMMEDIATE RELIEF AND PERFEOT A CURE. PRICE 60 GENTS.

Sold everywhere. Agent in Brooklyn GEO. P. MlLflR LIZ Fulton etroot. iolB eodtlllOcl GRUAT KEDUtmOiS LN PK1C138.

A large stooR ot COKSETt, both ombroiderea and pUi French, German, and our own make, besidoe tbe ICLIPTlp SPRING SKIRT, In every size and style, at moro than tbirsi lefis tban we bavp boun Belling tbem heretofore, a taslE. MORROW'S FRENCH OORSKT STORE, mjutf 273 Fulton Street. GREY HAIR AND BALDNESS PREVENTED AND RESTORED. USE PEARSON i 00. CIRCASSIAN HAIR RItJUVENATOR.

This celebrated preparation keops head and heauhy. will not sinin the t.kin. i two weeks restores fha hair to its original oolor and eoltneas, streuathoni and promotes its growib, and is an unaurpapsed Uair Dressing. Is no deleterious mineral preparation. PFARSON 286 Joy streoi.

Brooklyn, Gonornl Agents, MORGAN A ALLE.v. 46 Oliir street, New York, bold also by all druggists, at $1 per botilo, or f5 nor half dozen botttos. aft) WHY NOT USE THE BEST? Over twenty years' increasing demand hns established th fact that Mathewb' vehbtun Haiti Dte is the best the world, Itis tbe cheapest, tbo most reliable, and mo convenient. Complote iu one bottlo. Does not roijuir any previous preparation of the hair.

No trouble. If rock or stain. Does not rub olf or mako tbo hair nppoa and dead, but impart to it and lustre. a beautiful bleek or brown.es preferred. Aohilta can apply it.

Always give satisfiction. Only 75 oouts pe bottle. Sold overvwhoro. A. I.

MATHEWS, Mnnufaotaror, N. DEMAS BARNKS A au43nicod Now York, Wholesale Agents. TURKISH BATHS. 03 COLUMBIA STREET, BROOKLYN UEIGifT Honrn lor LBdlsa from 9 to 12 A. Gents to 6 P.

apCMWiFly Sl'ECIAL NOTICES, PIANO INSTRUCTION A YOUNG LA dy, tborongh prolioionr. wishes to obtain a fow vnoro pupils. Apply to Miss C. ALZAMOItA. 133 Congress st, near Court.

B4 6t" BROOKLYN HEIGHTS biMIN AltY, Nob 86. 88. SO Montague street Tho Fifteenth Annual Session of thUDnynnd Boarding School for Yoang Ladies will open on MimDAY, Pept, 18ih. a pleaiant bomo Ib provided for pnpljs in the laiuily or tho Principal. ee4I8t CHattLES WlSiT, L.

u. Priooipal. ROOKLYN CHAPTER No. 148 R. A.

1 M. A. BDfloial convocation will bo bold THIS iMnn doj) EVENING, attk o'olook, cotnor of Court Joralfimon streets, for noric in tno it. a. decree, ay ovaar.

A. 0. ILLMaRTH, H. P. RiCHanP SHaaf, Seo'y.

1SS SHIELDS' FRENCH AND ENG li.l, Cnllnnl fn XI laaaa tfn Ri Wl nnnn will re open MONDAY. Sept llth. An evening class will be for Ladies irinK instruction iu ifronoh. For terms apply at the Hchool. 3.

THE M1SSFS BEES' FRENCH AND Enallstt Day School for Yonnir Ladies No. 83 Stato street will re open WEDNFSD AY. topt. 13 sol lm KELSE i CORNWELLT AUCTIONEERS SALE. G.

KEf'HGY. Auctioneer, will soli at public auotiou, bv orrfernf the Adnifnistr.ttors of Thomas Gilbert, deceased, uuon the protnicet in Raymond street, between Johnson and Tillsiy streets. Brooklyn. on TuRSD 1 Y. 8ept.

6th, at VI o'clock noon, the leasehold interest, and right of par obnse of slsuizhter house and tryinrr house and all tho buildings (except tho po ter house) and the paroelot ground 138H feot on Bumond street and 93 feet on fillary street, and Abo all fixtures and utons'ls in elaairbtor and trying bouses, eteom boiler, pump, scales, Ac: also Bcraps in oakns, two hoiees, two buggies, wagons, silver plated harness, sleigh ond carte. For particulars onnairo of tho Auotloneorj. 44 South 7the'reetorof O. M. HE AO 4, A.l mintstrator.

or FISH 4 HAY WARD. Attorneys, Farmer's and Citizen's Bent Iioildinps, llisrnsburgh. aea'4 P1ANOP AND PARLOR OROANP, PAYABIE IN MONTHLV INSTALMENTS OP 3 AND UPWARDS. THE BROOB LVN MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SAVINGS AND LOAN SOOIKTY, ohartered by tbo 8ta oof New Yoik. will havo the 18th DittnbuMon or 7 ootvo PionosonTUESDAr, September Sth, 1885, at 8o'olook V.

M. The public is rospectf illy Informed that the above Rooic tv has onme Subscription Books for New (Series, for tho BlSTKIBOTION OF PIANOS ASD PARLOROaQANS. made by tho best Manulaeturers of tho Country. PAYABLE IN MONTHLY INST. VLT MEN l's FROM 3 AND UfW ARD3.

according to tbe value, and priority of nos version ot tho Instrument. Tno Society ia conducted on tho Musical System by a Bosrd ol Managers oligiblo vearly. Tbo present Board of Managers consist of tho following gontlomDn Gcrraid Willet, N. H. Davis, Dr.

S. 8 Grey, Dr. Fr. Bond. Chf.

Boahor Henry Ranoke, Dr. Ohae. Newborn, William Krjft, H. Goldsmith, J. R.Dlokorson, Aitor neyand.Oounsellor.

Models of tho Infltrnments to be distributed are to be seen, and farther information will bo givon at the offloe. Wo have alPO oper Ono Hprles for the distribution of 4lhtai) PIANOS OirSTHINWAV A SONS. lhose wishing to avail themselves of the benefits of this Society, should come Eoon, aa tho Series ore last filling up And will soon close. Offloe, EOT Fulton under the Park Theatre, Brooklyn. QERRARD If, LET, Pres't H.

GotMMiTH, Seo'y. se23t PIANOS, MELODEONS AND PARLOU ORGANS. PIANOS FROM STEINWAY 4 SONS, SCHULZE A LUDOLFF. BTKHK 4 3 MANHATTAN GOETZ A 00. AND MELODEONS AND PARLOR ORGANS, FROM OAltHARDT.

NKEDHAM 4 Are constantly on hand and will bB sold at Manufacturer'. Piioos, at BU8HOR GO'S, Piano Manufacturer's Depot, 367 FULTON STRE nr. se23t Under the Park Theatre, Brooklyo. OFFICE OF THE STREET COMiMISSIOW ER. No City HaU PROPOSALS FOR BI'H'D 1NG DOCK AT THE FOOT OF SOUTH Ont STBhisr.

Sealed proposals will be received by tho Ooinmon Uonn cil, at tho Mayor's office, until Monday. at 3 o'clock for building dook at tiio foot' Sontn 6'h etrett, eeooriilog to tbe plan and spociHM on provided tberetor en file liltno offloe of the S'reei Uomg eionor Blank for eetlmating Isrfm't'SSi S'rMI1 CommiBsionw. and none other wiir bp a "SnnMtr uto their rMponaibility) that If li TrrioE Now is youb time to nnnnrl'nlii rmrfl and moUlaof any kind whore, for we pay moro than any tber rtore i mv nrt nf tlmmLir hv meow ii. i.fjijvrj.Hiii? A. I 3, uase uaii.

'la. Ektbbpbibe vs. Active New Yoek Viotobi qB, pafturdayajternoon theso olubsplayedUio re turn game on the Capitolino grounds, the result being a defeat for the linterpriso boyB. In tbo first game played between these nines at Hoboken, some ttmo ago, tbe Actives won, tbo score being 27 to 12, and yesterday ttey orrty icrdeAone ran. to their previous, score, the Enterprise, however, injpovjng.theijs six" runs.

The Active club have been Very lv cky this season, having bntobkitiooe riM bj" trie, tlio, AUantics. They are young, lively, Active players, and real hard bitters. They tatch. ell) qariie arid tyeld with judga meat and care: i. Oa Saturday they ware minus the er vices of their nis posltioir' being bly supplied by Stockman, while Hatfield played in the field lis the extra men.

Just hero, one 'word is necessary': Already several titneB this Beasori, one of the rules of tho teen' Openly 'violated. The rule 'declares that "no person shall bo permitted to play in any matoh game, unless he'shall have hepn a member ot tho.olubinwbloh.ho plays, and of no' other club ia or. outeide the Cpnyerition, fpr Che space, 'of, thirty But a week pr Bdqgo, Hatfield played in the Gotham nine una JiuiCUIUIIUCBDOJJIIUJU nag OOBU a UlOnibtS of the Active Club, bj his admission, but tbroo or four dan. Upon tbe plea that there was no other sub stliuto present, the Actives asked permliBlou. to put in' Hatfield ror a few innings, until somo oao else should arrive.

The Enterprito boys allowed It. Here is whero did wrong. Had they insisted that they could be i no party to; a wllfull breach of Oonvoutlon rules, tho Batter would have not been pressed. They had no right k8ui no. matter if bSlU parties were wllljngjit Is aUogeihor probable like the Atlantic and Mutualgame at Hoboken, when Thorn was permitted to play in violatios of tho came rule botu games will be thrown out by the next convention, If rules.are mode by tbe mass ef deleeates represented in Convtntton, each and every cub should do everything to make thoso lutes, bihding It won't do to Bay that unless Hatfield had played thero could have been no game, for there were plenty of young Aottves on the ground.

To be Burc, they could not have dono as well as Hatfield, for few can do bettorthin but still others could have filled the position and no rules would have been broken. Itis high time thla thing was put an end to, and if no other method obtains, the Convention sbould promptly censure the club bo acting, and throw the games out altogether. The presence of Hatfield with his superior fielding, went a great way wards the defeat of the Enterprise. In one innings a long ball was struck just, fair, which Hatfield took on tbe fly, that most oroinary fielders wouldhavo lost. This oatoh drew a "blank" with two men on bases, which had it passed the fielder, would havo secured threo runs.

Hatfield, too, at the bat was heavy, striking' safe' balls, and thonsh not making much of a score himself, bringing others home. The Enteiprlse sine lias hot yet reached its proper degree of steadiness. There Is certainly material enough in this club to form a winning nine, but, their claims are ignored. Dick played as catcher, and his play 6a Satuday was the best he has shown thus far this season. He did not make a miBscatch oil through the gam's and his batting wsb very heavy arid valuable.

Dick should play tbe 1st base In the regular nine, when Wes. Cor nu ell is there, to officiate as catcher. throws to tbe bases'better than did on Saturday. Connorton'a pitching is very effective. Ho pitches very swiftly, but he has one fault which ho may as well overcome right away.

He threw fn 4 runs, on Baturdy, by wild playing to the bases, at a time too when the runs in helped, to put thq Enterprise, leland was only fair at 1st base'. He appears to be afraid of the and that will never do in a first class ball pla'jor; Take Start, Crane arid Charley Smith for instance; they are model basemen, and they bavp no fear of the ball at all Timid players are moro apt to get hurt than risky ones, arid nq play, can expect to succeed' at playing, if he shows ariy fear. Eb. Smith did not appear to play with any spirit on Saturday; Generally sure and steady, his play of Saturday wasin very strange contrast. Henry did well, and he will mako a very flno 8u baseman.

Be made one fine foul fly catch, F.dtvaids played very acceptably, and batted finely. He had ill luck thouah being put out by his successor on the bases. Murdoch" bad no cbanoe to' shotv hicdself 'at right field, but at the bat he was extremely heavy, sooringa home run from a bcauUtul hit to right field, Jewell made aomo very fly catches, but 'loot one vory'ira portiat ball. His batting was very heavy; and a fine home run was credited htm. Cook played tho left field, as he alwayB does well.

He cooked" every ball at all get at able, ono of his fly catches being a beauty. His batting was not as safe as usual. i Tho Actives, too, played well, and only because the ganiB was sharply played was it Buch a short One. Play did not commence until alter 4 o'clock, yot it waa erided before halt past six. Partly, this may be attributed to a rigid obsejvance of the 6th and 89th rulos by tho Umpire.

Baus and strikes were called, and bases givon for failure on part of players to live up to tho rules. Stock ham pitched very well, though a little wild, and Kelly caught finely. Rooney handled let base iu goad Btyle, as did Page the 2d and George the 3d. Pagp made a fine one hand stop, and tbus secured a double play. Ebbetts, Tandernirken, Hatfield, and Crawford, all played well, and batted strongly.

Leland and Crawford led tiio seoro on the respeclive sides. No less than 7 homo runs wore made in this game, which will give some Idea of. the batting score. The ball was duly presonted by Mr. Muruock, and received by Mr, Page.

Tho score is as follows: EKTEBTBI8E. 0. Eb. Smith, 2 4 Cook, if 4 Leland, lstb 2 Murdoch, 2 Jewell, o. 3 Henry, 8d 1 Edwards, ss 5 Connorton, 4 Dick, 2 ACTIVE.

0. Page, 2d 8 Vonderwerken, t. 5 Stockman, 8 Kelly, I George, 8d 8 Arthur, of 4 Rooney lstb 2 Hatfield, 2 Crawford, 1 Total 27 18 Total 27 23 Umpire D. A. Sutton, Atlantic Ciub.

r'corers Messrs. Cumraings and Willhmaon. Homo Runs Hatfield, Arthur Total 8. Murdock 1 Jewell, 1 Dick, 1 Total 2. Fly Catches Enterprise, Hi Active, 10.

Time of game 2 hours, 5 minutes. MATCHES THIS WEEK. Tuesday Enterprise vb. Excelsior, (2d nluoB Capita loo Tuesday Eckford vs. Gotham, Hoboken.

Wednesday Enterprlso vb. Empire, (2d nines), Capi lolino Thursday Atlantic ve. Mutual, (2d Dines), Capitolino. Hoso 2 vs. Hose 7, 8d avenue and 19th Bt.

Saturday Atlantio vs. Active, (2d nines), Capitoline. Peconlo vs. Wayno, Bedford. Notice to Lames, Hereafter ladies will be admitted free of charge, to all matches on the Capitolino grounds, No tickets of admission will bo required.

Ibis is a good move, and will tend greatly to increase tbo. number of tbafair sex at match games. All tho ladies want now 1b that private entranoo at the lower ond of the plaltoirn, ana they will doubtless pour in by tho Such good looking fellows as Weed and Decker at tho ladies' gate, and no ono knows how', they will turn out to matches. Resolute vs, Stab. The second nines these Brooklyn clubs.jSluyca on Saturday, resulting in a Victory lor the Resolute.

Tho batting on both sides was very heavy, and only seven innings wero playod iu consequence. Tbe game was marked by friendly foellngs, aa all games should bo, and sorbo lluo play was shown on both sides. Tho scoro iB as follows: BEBOIiUTB. n. stab, o.

n. 8 I Smith, a 4 Lcckwood, 8 Yeoman, 4 Busb, 2d 2 A. Rogers, 1st b. 1 Dunn, 2 Banks, 1 i 2 Baker, 3d 4 Hewer, 8 8 Lottia, 2d 1 i 4 Glifflth, IbI 4 2 5 MoDiarmid, 2 5 1 Uammett, If 2 5 Mills, 3db 4 8 3 Ohilton.p;... 2 4 2 Patt, I i 2 81 .30 nwrnas.

1st 2d 4th '6th 6th Tth Resolute 1 0 8 0 1 5 731 Star 4 8 6 5 1 7 1 30 Umpire Mr. Chappell, Excelsior Club. Time ol game 2 hours, 40 minutes, Atlantic vs. Active. These clubs ilay the return game, next Saturday, (by, courtesy of the Enterprise Clnb,) and an interesting game is looked for.

Remember, ladies are admittedfrce of charge. So buy no tlcketstor thim. Snbsciiptions to the Lincoln Monument Fund. Additional oonttlbutiois reported by D. G.

Farrra Jas. How. jr, Lottie Far well, M. H. Bergen, E.

J. Fith, J. D. Williaroa, Lemolno tTarwoil. Additional contributions reported bt Arthur yf.

Bea ton: Fred. Schmcdlor, Uhal, liilbertr, P. Stouo, Mifs P. W. Stone Ethel 0.

Hino, Eliaabeth San 'Union Cong'l i ger. collected by Lauri Mead. O. Uine, u. Head.

Knt Ain M. Hiue. Hv Mead. Miss J. w.

stone, J.iesH. Stone, Edwin Stone, A nnir Greenwood. Linooiu Ahrm Hauaer. Mead. W.

A. Sanger, Elbetb M. Rltodas, das. u. Wliaoni jnary aouKor, M.

L. White. Sanger, fr, Edd Ehodcu Additional cohtrlbution! roported by Davies: Misa Cooper, Man S. Thomaa, Ludlow Thomw, J. D.

Orel. T. 0. Harrne, Additional contribution reported by Brooklyn Savinga Bank: Phillip Adam Stn Wm. Boloher, Foster.

bor, Rpbt.Sandfordj Oontilbutions repotted hi Mandolli Avila: JeremhMundeU; Wilrrar Flak Wat. W. G. Barker, buMn I). Mundeli, kins, jr, H.

Wickham Horoj Henry Clay Mun Scbureman H. Joha u. dell, Watkins, llonnie KllaMnndoIl, Thos. Haskett, Harry R. Oliver, BaBh and hi wife; Jaa White, Emma J.

Adams, O.B.VnNesP,. Marj Aon Avila. 1 Contributions reported ty W. S. Dunham WS.DtfDhari), MissMaggie JDunMra.

SarlhK. Dan Mib. W. S. Dun ham.

ham. ham, Miss ELbth D. Dan Miss Louisa Dun Hiss B. Dun ham, ham, ham, Mrs.Barriot Dun FredkDnnhoro, Fred F. Delano him.

Additional contributlonB from office Brooklyn Daily Union; Eawin Atkins, Mrs. Julia A Hor Thoa. L. Smith, Mrs. Edwin Atkins, on.

Harriet B. Mnitb, p.ddie Atkins. John Wilder, Eleanor F. Smith, Meffgie Atkinr, Jos. B.

Underbill. Artaur 3, Jaokaon. Juliet Atkins, Joan T. Underhili, Contributions reported by Long island Insurance Oa: B. W.

DeLamater, David Cocks, Alanson Enes, M. 8. IioLanmier. F. A.

Johankneoht.Uattv Erin. a). Adams, Geo. M. Patches, Freda Marguand, KU1US AaamF.

uuii ayrea, Wm. henflhaw.Joa. B. Arros, C. Ophelia Hen FranelsA.

Avris, Bhaw, I L. K. Houshaw, ln ii. Alanson Troek. Virginia M.

Tompkins. Hetty Porry, Moses Genung, Mary A. Gaauog, Una. H. Genung, J.

B. Suelcnaa, Eliza 0. ispolman, Geo. Leverick. Willie W.

HenthawSarah 1C, Trask, Co rie Henshaw, Maria A. Trask alter Barre, jr, Spencer TraskA Wm, t. Martin, Dowit 0. Enoe, Adelaido L. Mar Anna F.

Enos, Contributions reported by H. C. Fj eeman: Mrs. H. P.

Free H. P. Freomon, Henry F. Oro by. mun, Mrs.

A F. Crosby, Helen F. Crosby. Contributions reported by Isaao Frothingbam: Chas. Oootier, Mrs.

J. 0. Bealo, Julia M. Bssle. llrf.

M. P. Low. Eilon O. Healo, Mrs.

IS. A. Low, Lucy 0. Bealo, Matter E. A.

Low, Fnnnn S. Bealo, Miss Lucy E. Low, Wm. P. Bealo.

J4 A. Low, tori. W. P. Bealo, JohnO.

Beale, w. W. Boale, flpn Mrs Goo. A.JKVU Mary U. Jarfis, Kitti Adams.

Bob l. Hort, Harriet A Hart, MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 4. This Paper has the lAWto. any Evening Paper published ia the PnitedStates.

Its value as an Advertising Medium, is therefore apparent. The Peculiarities of Crime, The prevalence of orime and violence during the past few months suggests some various refleclionB upon the peculiarities of crime'. The war has been accredited as the causa of violence, inasmuch as it caused undue excitement, and aroused the passions of the comma, nity, and and outrages followed as a natural sequence. It is noteworthy that most of these offences were what is technically called crimes against the person; outrages inspired by lust or vindictiveness. Later in the day came the defalcations in Wall street, traceable also to the war, and consequent speculative excitement these misdeeds were result of disturbed and excited intellect rather than mere cupidity the wild passion for speculation or sensual enjoyment.

Wo have also periods of criminal prevalence when orime seems inspired by cupidity, cool calculating villany; the era of burglaries, highway robberies, and counterfeiting. Crime, though as old as creation, changes with civili lation, and new laws are continually needed to tover new phases of evil doing. There has Jeen in every age almost as much ingenuity ind fertility of invention in crime as in any onorable pursuit of life. Burglary has been devated to the dignity of an art by its professors, whose resources have baffled the ingenuity of the locksmith, and overy precaution that honest men could take to secure their property. The skill of the piokpocket displayed In any other field would oxoite general admiration, while the counterfeiter approximates in skill to the honest artist, and soon masters' any new device that inventive talent, inspired by as.

surance of legitimate reward can conceive. These classes of depredators on property wage open war against the community, they are recognized enemies, and policemen and locksmiths are kept in commission as an army of defence. A series of heavy robberies usually evokes the cry, "where are the public do not feel shocked at the evidence of depravity these depredations give. But when a series of murders and outrages are reported, spreading like an epidemio from one section to another, making a oontinued series of horrors, then the community feels fl thrill of terror, for against these spasmodic outbreaks of passion there is no guarding. In crime roan is imitative; there is a fasoina tion about deeds of horror, whioh often affects ill balanced brains; a morbid craving seems to take possession of them, they lose control of themselves and feel impelled to do some act like that which their mind has been brooding over.

Some twenty years ago a young woman committed suicide in a novel manner by precipitating herself from the top of a London monument. The singularity of this' horror attracted a great deal of public attention. In less than a week two other persons had flung themselves irom the monument, and two more were deterred from doing so only by the watchfulness of au officer who was stationed there to prevent further repetitions of the performance. When some inventive scoundrel applied the garroting principle to highway robbery, he found a ho3t of imitators, and garroting became so fearfully common that extraordinary measures had to be taken to put a stop to it. We seldom hear of any extraordinary or unusual crime without finding that it is followed by imitations as close as circumstances will admit One of the objects of our criminal code and sjstem oi punishment, is to prevent crime by the force of example, the punishmont meted out to evil doers serving as a warning to others.

To an unfortunate wretch who remonstrated against his sentence, an English judge of the good old time when they hung men for petty larceny, said, "you are to be hanged, not for "stealing a sheep, but that sheep may not be "stolen. This force of example is almost entirely lost at the present day, by the practice of our courts, which delays the trial and conviction of offenders so long, that their crime is forgotten before the punishment overtakes them. Lynch law has this to commend it, that its short, Bharp and decisive result strikes terror into the minds of the guilty, and promptly eradicates an evil at times when the legitimate laws are ineffec ive. It is a remedy almost as much to be dreaded as a disease, but this one feature about it, promptness, is a virtue that we need adopt into the regular legal procedure. When an epidemic breaks out in a community, unusual measures are.

taken to prevent a spread of the disease, and sanitary regulations are promptly enforced. Orime sometimes spreads like an epidemic over the country, and requires sharp and decisive treatment to check its progress, all that is needed is a prompt enforcement of iiie laws let the punishment follow jith a swiftness that will strike terror to the 'oiils of the evilly disposed. The recollections If the crime and its punishment should go "together, to curry out the preventive principle if our code, and the more heinous the crime, the more prompt should be the punishment. The present practice is just the reverse. The Democracy ot Kings County and the State Convention.

In another part of to day's paper we give what we believe to ba a fair account of the causes which led to the divisions in the councils of the Democratic party in Kings County. We do not propose hereto discuss the merits of the questions raised. To our mind it iB of little consequence whether existing divisions grew out of past personal disputes; whether the Fort Greene movement was right or wrong; whether it was polioy to commit the party to Douglas or to Breckenridge in 1860. All these things are now of no concernThe Democratic party of Kings County ought to be under the control of one organization, which will provide for fairly deciding the claims ot men within the party; whiah will be able to disregard or to punish internal disaffection and to present a compact front to its opponents. A few men, from motives which it will be difficult to reconcile with a desire to see the Democracy of Kings County retain its old position in the great work of aiding in the restoration of all the States under the Constitution, stand in the way of this desirable result.

In doing so we cannot believe that they have back of them any strength among the disinterested Democrats of the county. Every fair and honorable effort has been made to reconcile all factions It the attempt ha3 not been a complete success, it was only because complete success was jjot possible. Those who have in the past profitted by divisions, will attempt to keep up dissension until they are convinced that the business is not a paying one; until they are 'assured from experience that the way to office of trust and emolument is not (through dissension, but through a hearty and zealous support of the party in its entirety. The movement for the reorganization of the party has ended in the formation of a Demo General Committee, in whioh loading men "of' the party hot side by side, who havenoVbeen able to to.BO.ftw years; As a natural consequence of. this agreement, the election of delegates to the State Convention, THE FORT GREEfSie MOVEMENT.

THE PERSONAL DISPUTES IN THE PARTY. The Be Organization Movement. THE REPRESENTATIVES TO THE DEM OOKATIO STATE CONVENTION. Power of the State Convention to End the SquabWe and give to the Party its Old Ascendancy. In the Democratic State Convention which will meet at Albany on Wednesday two sets of delegatefl will prcsentthemielves, each claiming to represent tho Democracy of Kings county.

As is well known thero is no division in the ranis of tho party hores there is no question either looal or national upon which the party is divided It is fair to assume that the politicians who are alone at issue, will acquiese in the decision of the tribural which they have chosen, and before vhich they will bo represented by an equal number of men selected it is to be presumed, for their ability to advocate thj clnime of their respective faitions. If the State Con vention does its duty in fearlessly deciding upon the respective claims of the rival delegations, we believe that both will submit We are satisfied that the rank and file of the Democracy of Kings county will not suffer themselves to be divided and beaten by the wraugllngs of politicians. It is for the State Convention to decide; the voters of the party will accept the decision, we are Batisned, with entire unanimity. Alt that they ask is that the Convention shall not shirk its responsloility by leaving the quarrel where they found it, sb they will in recognizing both factions in part sending them homo to tight ont tbeit quarrels at the polls with the certainty of defeat at the ensuing election, and with the equal certainly of prolonging existing divisions. The dtQV culiymuBt be boldly met eooner or later; there' is no better time to meet it than tho present.

PEBSONAL DISPUTES. It is more or less a tedious business to attempt to give a history of the origin of the quarrel among the Demo aratic politicians of Fings county and yet it must be at. tempted. In the first instance the divisions in the councils of the party had their origin in the personal difficulties of men of influence in the party, There was a belief, whether well or ill it wonld notv bo useless to inquire, that the control of the party had Jallen into tho hands of bnt a very lew men, and that no Democrat could hope to so. cure a nomlnaliou for office, no matter what his strength in the party was, unless be was able to 8ccur0 the favor of a single individual who, as was allegsd, ex.

erclEed, through corrupt ascendancy in the then existing Democratic organiza Hon. This state of affairs led to tho formation of a Committee known as the "Na. tlonal," in opposition to tho then regular Committee. For a few years the quarrel waB kept up, and aB a consequence of it, the chief local offices in tho County passed into the hondB of the Republicans, who con tinned to slip In between the contending factions. The unfortunate divisions in the Connils of tbe party at large, growing out of tho settlement of the question of the status of negro slaves in the ter ritorles of the United StatcB, afforded a reasonable pretext for prolonging.

a local division which bad begun to create in tho minds of disinterested voters, unqualified disgust The Nationals" endoiBed the nomination of Breck. enridge for President in 1800; tjUpjigh tho Regulars were inclined to favor Douglas, no was never endorsed in their Committee. Before the quarrel had taken shape in 'hat year, a union of oil tbe threo con servative parties that bad candidates in the field tor the Presidency was effected in this State, and a joint ticket was placed in tho field. But the local quarrel was still kept up. The chief office to be filled in Kings county, in 1860, was that of Sheriff.

For the office the Kegulara nominated Mr. Hugh McLaughlin; the Nationals, Mr. John McNamee. Both candidates were defeated, and Mr. Campbell, the Republican nominee, was elected, although hisparty was in a minority of between nvo and six thousand in this county, Mr.

McLaughlin and Mr HcNameo wore accepted, aB will be Been, aa the representative men the contending factions, Tho leeson tauRht both Bides by defeat was not loBt upon them, and from this time a tacit understanding setms to have been aimed at, thar both the factiona Bhould agree to disagree, but should under an annual compromise, divide the ofhoes between both factions, and in tbi" way endeavor to patch up a ticket which should receive a Joint support at the polls. JTOET GEEBJSfB MOVEMENT, In 1661 what ia called the Fort Greene movement wa3 inaugurated, and this is still claimed to be ono ot the causes of existing trouble it will bo necessary to atterrvp fo throw some light upon it! In the early spring of 1861 leading men of all parties seemed to cling tothebBltef that the questions in dispute betweon the Northern and Southern States would be settled without a resort to arms. The delusion existed up to the time Fort Sumter was attacked. In July tho first great battle of the war was fought; it resulted in the disastrous defeat ot tho Dnion armies. It was clear then, and not before, that a war of unparalleled magnitude had been commenced Though the Democratic leaders were unanimously of opinion that their opponents in the North were in no remote degree responsible for tho origin of the war, they committed themselves wltbout hesitation to the war, Blipulating only that it s'jould bo waged for the single purpose of restoring tbe Union under the constitution and that daring its continuance the liberties of ta people of tbe North should not be disturbed.

The Republican party; then in a great majority in Congress, gave their asBent to. a resoluticn offered by Mr. Crittenden, of Kentucky, affirming that the war was not waged for the subjugation of (he South, or with the ew of Interfering with its local institutions, but that it was waged for tbe restoration of the Union and for the supremacy of tbe Constitution that when these ends were attained the war ought to cease. This resolution practically united both parties at tho North in the war policy of the government, The. sincerity of the dominant party may be estimated by subsequent events.

While clearly of opinion that the responsibility for the war rested upon the men whose opposition to slavery urged them to disregard the restrictions of the Constitution, equally with the original Southern Secessionists who did not deny that thi rejoiced in the opportunity given them of bringing the more moderate men of tho Sonth over to their eidc, tbo Democratic leaders were hardly prepared to defend their course immediately preceding the war, in view of subsequent events. In January of 1861, a Convention of tbe Democratic) party was held at Tiveedle Hall, iu Albany. It was distinguished for the ability of tho men who took part in its proceedings, In that Convention resolutions paaasd which placed the responsibility for the then threatening aspect of affairs upon tho Republican party. were made which were received with warm and unanimous approval by the declaring that tho Democratic party, Instead of joining either section to the quarrel, would come in between them, 'and. warning the New Kngland States If they persisted in a determination to settle the then pendlng.

diluoultieB by flghtlng, the fight wonld commence, at home. This Convention had so important an inSoencje England, that before sending the first regiment raised for the war to' Washington, tha, authorities of New lork were asked if such a regiment could pass through New York with safety. The Repnb Iican leaders of the more radical school had always held i that a Union with.tho slave States was worth main tainlng, and as late December of 1860 Mn Greeley in the Tribune explicit'v stated that if the.Southprn States desired to leave the Union there was no power' to prevent them that whatever might happen the Union could not be maintained through war, and tho North at leaBt would not try it, In view of theso, then recent utterances of opinion from both parties of the North, it was not without reason argued that the Southern poo pip 'might be laboring under the dangerous delusion that, if they were able to prolong tho war for any considerable length of time, either one party or tho other at the North would throw, its influence in favor, if not of tho South; against at all events a further proseoution of the war. Mgued, keeps alive the re bellion except a fallaoious idea on tho part of the South that the North Is ivldcd Let us unite in the support of a common ticket, and sink for tha present questions of party policy. This argument no little weight.

The Democratic Convention nominated however a straight ticket. Two of the leading candidates upon i at once resigned, In' every county in the State joint ao. Hon betwkin tbe two parties wa in this county suoh action was inaagurateay the meeting on Fort Greene, which gave to the plan its title of tho Fort Greene movement. The National wing ol the party In (his county refused its co operation. Mr.

McLaughlin was nominated by the Fort Greene committee for Begls ter, and. the Nationals sndorssii tho nomination. The Nationals have attempted to make capital out of their action in this reg'tcL. but it will be at once admitted tba If the raoyemant was wrong, those who cd in the opinion of the Nationals tho Fort Greene movement was wWill'ifl' Inatlng the loading candidates of the Fort Greene patty, Henry O. Murphy received the loln't nomihaiMriforSsn.

ator agoinat him tbe Nationals nominated the virtuous of theparly. DIVISION OF OFHCES AKD THE KSAI, COLLAPSE OF THB PIAN OF PABK MOVEMENT Unfortnnately two 'prgonizaUons; wore kept The Plan was adopted.oi dividing the offlceB between the two (actions. The iatict St, tSU. system ms to practL callv diB'ranchlse one half tha Democrats of the oonnty in the primary movements.ot tt in the division ot the spoils the Mayor was given to the "Regulars," thoso Democratfl olaasea had nothing to say in naming the candidates; if at the same Unwthe office of Street Commissioner was given to the Nationals, the Democrats olassed as Begulirs had nothing to say in the matter of. nomination for the office.

When it was found impossible to divide, equally, the difficulty was settled by cuacne; In one instance by lot In another, we believer by the toss up of a penny' All will agree that suoh a syBtem oonii not; and. ought" not to be made permanent. when it was seen bow handsomely the Nationals had been rewarded for their opposition to the rival And. trade predominant faction, it occurred to politicians outside of both organizations thof they pould not do better than organize a third Committee, and claim a division of the spoils, under the threat nominating a separate ttooet. Under the system oi dividing the offtoes, the party majority had been reduced frpm seven thousand in 1862 to leES than a few hundred tho majority for Mr McNamee, who was usually regarded as the most popu lar Democrat in the county.

In the first year of the ex istenca of the Third Committee, though its candidates polled but about 2,000 votes, it bad strength enough to defeat tbe joint nominees of both Regular ana Nationals. In 1864, there were threo oornmittees in full blast, each of them demanding a share in the offices and each tbteatening that, in case these demands were not complied with to run separate Uakets. It was at once apparent that if a triple division was made, that it would be in effect establishing the principle that to obtain office all that was required woa to establish a and it seemed probable thitihere would soon boas many committees' as there. were prominent oftioe seekers iu' tho county. The absurdity of tho whole business was at last recognized and with the consent of all parties it was resolved to reorganize and reform.

THE ATHjBDETJM MOVEMENT. With thiaviw a meeting of the leadin citizens ot Brooklyn was hed Atheneum in October of list Tbe meeting was made up of the leading conservative citizens of Brooklyn, and was preildod over by ex Mayor It was apparent to all from the character of the meeting and from the weight and influence of the men who took part in it, that if tke oo operation of such men could be secured by. the contemplated reorganization that the Democratic party would be stronger in Sings County thin it ever was before. Every. Democrat proud to see that tho party could 'Claim the leading men of the city as of it.

Au incident which, occurred at at the last meeting of tbo Convention for it was fn fjet a mass Cohventiop will well illustrate what might expect if wo could secure the active co operation of the class of men present men who had hitherto been ex oluded from all participation in the councils of the party. The State Committee of New York laid before the Convention a Btatement the effeot that the supporters of Mr. Lincoln fpi; tha Presidency had been pouring money like water into Pennsylvania to carry that State against McCIellan. To offset their efforts it was deemed necessary to raise money out of the State. Eight trioui ana dollars were subscribed on the spot by tbe Convention.

Oiving'to the near approach of the election, it was deemed proper to defer the proposed re organization until after the election. A Committee was appointed, of which Henry C. Murphy was Chairman, to oarry out the purpose for which the movemonthad been inaugurated. Under the power thus conferred, representitives were invited from the "National," Regular and Montague Hall Committees. A resolution wis passed by tho Citizens' Committee to the effect that a commltee of two from eaoh of the four organizations should ne appointed with lull power to agree on a plan for morging all sections of tho party into one Committee.

AU that was demanded was that, as a preliminary, all the then existing factions should agree to disband their organizations and agree to the result of tho labors of the joint committee; in which each faction was equally represent, ed, To this agreement tho Citizens', Regular and Montague Hall Committees agreed and from that moment those committees wore disbanded. The Nationals btill held out, but in consequence of their factiousness the Chairman of the Committee and nearly one half its members, wont over to the new movement. The result of the labors of the joint Committees was the formation of THE D1MOCBATIC OBNEEAL COMMITTEE OF KINGS COUNTY. That this Committee embraces all the old discordant elements is evident from a glance at the names of the men composing it, that the party is substantially united in Bhowing fair the representatives it has chosen to represent the Dcmocraoy of Kings County at Albaoy, on Wednesday next. The following is the list of Delegates and Alternates; 1st DlBtrlct Delegate, Tennis Or.

Bergen. Alternate, G. W. TOtxnan 2d District Delegate, H.C. Murphy.

Alternate, Isaao Van Anden, 8d District Delegato, Samuel D. Morris. Alternate, Edward Doyle. 4th District Delegate, Jas. B.

Craig. Alternate, John D. McKonzie. Sth District Delegate, John MoNameo. Alternate, Andrew Culver.

Cth District Delegato, Edmund Alternate, Win. 7th District Delegate, W.L.Livingston, Alternate, Jas. H. Purdy. It is not too much to say that no delegation of equal strength ever represented the Democracy of Kings County in any 'There are men here siilo by side who have not been enabled to act together in years.

Going over the list, we And it beaded by TEtmis G. Besoek, member of Congress elect, ex. Obahrnan of the late Regular Committee, and for a generation an active worker in the ranks of the Demoiratlo party. His Alternate, Mr. Whitman, acted with the National heretofore, and was their nominee to tbe Assembly, to which body lie was elected by the votas of both the old factions Henbt C.

Munrrre is recognized in the State as the representative Democrat of Kings County, and perhaps ho man enjoys tho confidence of the party to the samo extent. When hardly of age, bo' was elected against the Whig party then in a majority here Mayor of Brooklyn. He has twice represented the District in Congress, where he acquired anational reputation, as was shown by the fact that he wsa chosen in I860 to represent the country ss Minister to tha Twice elected to tho State Seriate; Btlll full Of mental vigor, there is no place in the gift of the party which he may not reasonably Of Ms alternate, Tan Anden, it would 'not be becomingin these colojnns mMyanythiog. Samuel B. Mobbis w.chlrman''of 'the National Committeo, so that the of both old committees ore nbvA 'MBentatlves the; united party.

Mr, Morris, has been a member of the Assembly and Cdunty.Juofge, at gjjesent District At torney. Last year he the party'in. tho Chicago' National It is doe to him' to say that no man risked mdro or worked harder to bring about tbe present gratifying promise of a united party. Mr. 'Morris was in the past the reo'ognlzed leader of the National wing1 of the party.

Mr. Doyle is an un. assuming but a hard working member of the party. He represents a class of bdr jcitlzens justas fully aB any of his associates. 'Jambi B.

Cbaio is an energetic! yeung Democrat; knows everybody at Albany and is known by everybody. Hia alternate JohnD. MoKenaleis a leading merchant of New Tork a man whose adherence is a oredit to any party, arid one of a class that too frequently neglect their auty in leaving political concerns to others, exercising ho other right than that of grumbling at misconduot whioh they oughtrather to endeavor to prevent. i Jean MoNAirib was for years the life and bouI of the NaBchalB He holds at present the office of Sheriff the highest office in the gift of the party here. Hisinfinenoe at Albany alone night to' deteimine every, question at Issuoi' His alternate Mr.

Culver is like Mr; MoKerizle a leading business man of New York. Enjinmir Dbigos is at present Tax Oojlector, and Is one oi, the reoognlzed, leaders of party in the county, Wm, Marshall his alternate was once the most active Democratic politician in the couuty. Ho has filled tbe office 61 Register. Of lite years his' time is oexsupltd in the management of a vast and prosperous business, W. li, LivraosioN is a lawyer one of the young mm oftbeparty'destlnedto make his mark ra the future, His alternate Mr.

Purdy is a son of the "Old War Horso" Elijah H. Mr. Purity's purse aid services are always at the command of the party in tbo Tth Ward where ho ii well and favorably known. If these men do not represent the Democracy of Kings County who can That such men have been elected proves to a demonstration that the movement for a ieoiganlzatibn is successful. Itneeds but the en dorsementofthe State Convention to crown with complete success the movement of last fall.

We hope tho Convention will not dodge its responsibility by offering a compromise. The State Conventions have compromised the party about to death in this county, Another compromise win give it its final coup. Compromise will not give harmony but it will cause a reaction from which the party cannot recover in years, leaving the old battle to bo atill cngbt out. It can. now be settled, settled to tbo eatleJicUon of tbo party, and even, to that pf tbe, ppllilctans who are making a last andfeeble effort to prolong a system whioh has id a few years cut down our majority of thousands to a few hundreds..