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

Democratic Primaries. I ttvllpht into tha rthmx and potatoes, hitherto un untu nnnw num nininiuv rsTDBlllfflfflltf hnNT uArrfiDouocHiWi I ii it iv renin inn, rnn.mil ft A ri if 1 1 wn 1st Wabo Rir County Committee Wa Caggor. For atr Committee Francis Walls, Patrlok Ryan, Thos. Dixon. For Ward Committoe Thomas Doory, Owen McPartlanu James Brophy, James Leddy, James Mulligan, Patk O'H'il.

laron, jas Murray, jonn tnncoy, wm.cwu'uoo. For Convention Hugh Roddy, Michael Sullivan, Law ronco Hanley. 2d Wakd County Committee Hugh McLoughlin. City Committee Patrick Ward, Michael Kennedy, John Herron. Ward Commlttoo Patrick Harvoy, John McCarthy, Wm.

Carey, Tbos Green, Petor McCafferey, Jeremlab Bacon, Goo Colgan, Jaa Burns, Fetar mtzpatrlck. County Convontion Owon Dohorty, John McNamoa, Fl ward Poll. 4ra WAKn County Wm H. Powell. City Commltt60 James B.

Craig, Iaac Badoou, James McCuo. Convontion Hatch McLoughlin, Lowls Newman, wm. s. Leach. Ward James Kerrigan, Andrew Woubor, John Mow a.

mee, Richd iHoIden, Luko Kogers, John Judge, jonu a. Booth, Alfred Loyd, Jas McGoo. Gih wAarj County Martin Breen. City Jas Hglll, Phltlp Clare. John Murray.

CouvenUon Saml Boyd, WmSalem, Pa'lc Keenan. Ward Vallc Muruliv. Ja, riuffLlin. Wm GubntniL John II Jm Purcell, PaUcCorr, Kdw Lswrey, Patk MoCormiofc Thoa McGu're. 7m wapd County John Cuuu'ngbaTi.

Convention Mlcbl Marin, Patk dy, John Meehan. City Btenhen Jackson. Thomas Uaorce DoPBon. Watd Paik Farrell. John McCarthy, Thoi Fox, Owen Gill, Mel John Connor, Dant Clark, John CBlally, Philip Wltlman.

8tu WjeitD County Jarvis Whitman. City JohnQuinD, James Hart, Alexandor Gallaway. Convention Felix Duffey, T. V. P.

Talmogo, Matthew Ryan. Ward Oliver rurvw, Xuos Jaquua, Aumuuy uuuiaia, McLoughlin, Edward Hughea, JohnHogan, Henry Tallmau, Geo Casper, Ahel Samia. Oiu WiltD County Wm. Martin. City James Edwards, Daniel Leonard, Francis B.

Gallagher Convention James Campbell, John Clark, John Wilson. Ward James Cassidy, Patrlok O'Connell, Frederick W. Zumbrod, Philip Post, Peter W. Blrk, John Greg, Bernard Murray, James Collins, Geo. Miller.

11th Winn County Geo Olney. City Wm UoLear, Andrew Lennon, Henry Healy. Convention Brown, I awrence Kiln, Maokay. Ward Jos PUlon, John Mulligan, John Craig, Franola alloy, Garrett Farrell, Mlohael Magee, John Brennan, Joai McLear, Nicholas Dalton lata wABn County John Rlelly. Citj John Hope, Join Lynch.

John BurnB. Conveat'on Martin Phelan, Jaa McCormlck, Patk Eagau. Ward Patk Connera, Ma'irloe Da'y, John Cummins, Mylea Sweeney. Hnyh McCabe, Mlchl Keegan, John Dennelly, Dan! Norton, John Walsh. nrtrH.

Patrick ItPfllftV. City Thos Guoawln, John Tralaor, BoM MoAvoy. Convention John Dugin Hnnls, Franola Swift, nr i t.u unna hHurarrl tttenhpna. Jnbn Galv U. F0l Bovlau, Jai ftodgers.

Arthur McQuala, Jos Carney, Ralph Klrimin, Stephen Hydar, John AlcCul'y, Herm renetoiann, Mict 1 O'Brien, Jacob Wolff, Thos Hanley, Heury Casey, Eaw Mulligan. 17th wako County Smith Crooker. City Wm Pfarre, 1 Snell, Thoa Craig. Convention Smlih Ruland, Thoa Dick, Jos Billey. ee.

phlnB. Jaa Gould. AleiFerris. Wm Pipenbrlng. Robt Ihomoa, Jamoa Southard, Montgomery Jones, Peter Kadel, Theo Oepew.

Win Lake O'Ketliy City Adoiphas Kraor, Nicholas II Dvls. Hy Tajlor. Convention Zacaallah Voorhies, Nlc lolai O'Brien, Jaojb HVt ookroft Ward nwiey, tienry fleeter, jaa uouyuuo, juuuuiru, Henry Best, Nicholas Emmons, John Garrle, Or ScnhUng, Jno Batter. FnATLAsiB County Commltteo Iobn A. Wyckoll'.

Convention Daniel B. Amos, Wm. H. Duxland, Johu A. Wyckou.

Naw Lots County Goo. L. JiOdtuo. Convention Augustus Ivan, Philip H. Read, Jacob H.

Sackman. To the Editor of the BrooWyn MagU. Mb. Editor, Knowing you to bo a friond to Justlco and ever ready to publish tho grievances of tho people in your widely circulated journal, I presume you wilt have no oh. jection to Insert tha following remarks It was supposed by tho Democratic Electors of Brooklyn that tho consolidation of tho Committoos would be productive of harmony and good feeling in the party, and that tho cry of Iraud and corruption in tho primaries would be eu tiioly obliterated and remain amotig tho things that woro; but tho action which took place at tho primary in the Otji ward last cvoulng was ono ot tho most flagrant and rascally that ever look place atany election.

Among the resolutions which wero adopted by the Consolidated Com mittees was one which gave the power to the Alderman, Supervisor and tho Inspector, who received the highest number of votes at tho last general olecttnn in tho ward ui which tho ticket was defeated, to act as Inspectors of this Primary held last ovoning. Acting upon this resolution, Mr. Chos, O'Neil, tho Inspector, who happened to bo clocked at the last general election, the other portion of tho Democratic ticket being defeated, called at tho place of holding tho polls and desired to act as Inspector aud would not be admitted. Such donial is entirely repugnant to tho spirit of the resolution and in direct violation of the basis of harmony and good feoling, Tho only peruana who wero there, were ono of tho I spoctors whoso uamo was in tho call for tho primary aud the Super visor of tho ward, and these men had also their names upou the ticket which was run it could not bo expected that they would defeat thcrn3elvos, which was also Inconsistent with tho articles of rbco.ycujatjo.v. Tho action of this parly last evoniug at tho primary which was a perfect has created a great dissatisiaction atnoug the true Domo.

cratic electors of the ward, and instoad of healing up tho wounds which existed, it has opened thom anew, and will redound with tenfold vengeance upon those who would try to heap a bogus conciliation on them. Thoro is a Club ex isting the 6th ward, whose membors are all staunch Democrats.whoae namo is asked the privilege or having an Inspector at the primary, so that they might have justlco done, which request was accoded to previous to tho opening of the polls, if thoy would send one particular man, but when the polls were opened they would not be allowed an Inspector, consequently they withdrew their ticket and loft the corrupt set lu disgust. Theso meu pro test against the Primary, and if their indignation bo not appeased by another call for a Primary, where honesty and justice will actuato the Inspectors, and where a fair expression of the votes ot the ward will bo allowed, woe bo to the Democratic Party at tho noxt spring election. O.vh op tue Club wno advooaib the Peoples' Rmurs. NEW SPEING SILKS Just received per iteamers Fulton, Alps, Arago, la gr 31 rariety, the choicest goods of the season at low pritiea.

N. B. 100 pieces FOULARDS, ipsclal lot, 4i 5a, Ja 61, cheap. fe2 St HORTON 4 SONS. 270 Fulton street.

HOUSEKEEPING GODDS FOR THB POPULAR CASH TRADE, AT HORTON BOSS, 279 Fulton street. A tremenduoas stock of COITUS, All direct from the aganleand maim factories and ratailed at tto wholesale price for cash. fol 3t PICTURES. Tux otiY Fiasr Class Gauibtei nnn the UnciosLr mho Jebsjct Crxr Fkbbies. MEADE BROTHERS, QiiiiT 'iiowit Towh PHOTOGRAPH AKD pAGtTSRJtEOTlTPE 233 fercadway, four doors above Astor House and directly oppmlte the Park Fountain, New York FStABtlSUID 17 Ysahs.

PiOTtraBS IN EVERY STYMC KNOWN IN THE AT TiESIT DAUT, FROM MINIATURE TO I.IFS BISK. IIXKI BPKCIMBJTg ON VIEW. MKADE bROTHKKS are aaststod by a corps of talented Artists In Oil, Pasizllb, wahr Colors and InniA Ink, wh have been with them many years. Cur Dagaerreotypes always been considered superior. KINS MEDALS AWABDKI).

PURE LEHIGH COAL. We are now receiving, and have constantly on hand, a aupfl rior I.Qnion Ooal, from the Bprinq Mountain and HAZLaioir Minks, snitable for Furaftces, Ranges and Stores. OrderH re wqarit bktwebn Ctuuhihx anu Fitltor Fmb kuu, at 95 Beaver atreet, two doors from Walt ttSHf WB IjOOUST MOUNTAIN eJOAIi. WfthaVO nOW on hand a supply ot the justly celebrated Locust Mountaiit Coal, recoived dlreot from the mluss without transhipment, rrhlcU wo are prepared to daliver to Kamlhes Br.viltlyu or New York, in line order, lro.u under cover, guaranteed unmixed with any other coal. I'he absence or clinker and small Quantity of ashes or wst, render ibis Ontl greitly superior lo anyothnrfor Kanqus, FottBioss or St.jvks.

Orders reeelvrd tour wharf, between Fclton a.v CATHguiNH FnitsKs, lirooi lyn, nd at 95 lieuyer street, two doors from Wall. New Vnrk. auIOtf MAItsTOW POWKIt JET Pbibr Lynan, WuoiasALB and Uriah dealer In North Riras Blub Stone, corner of Flmh ntr jiiy T. C. CALueor, Attorney and Ooimssllor at Law.

Offloe No. 3 Pins strait, 5d door from William 8' reet New York. Commit aloner of Dssds for th nt itrnnvin' and Commisdooer to take Tesumonr, Acknowledgments, for neans all ihe Utiles. Residence 21G Mmlth street, 21 do ir fcg" F. W.

Tabr; ATTORNEY AND OOUNSEf LOl AT LAW. AND UoalUISBIONHR or OBEDS, iu 8m 343 Kullon street, Brooklyn. tjST" Holloway'b Ointmint and Pilm togather 'orw me in i great neutn glring remanies oi ine nineteentn century. Wntle ihe former new Ihtough the external prittocs, blood and reaeersthe pbysloat maohlnary heotthy and vigor, ous. Sold at the manufactory.

No. til) Maldeu Lane. fiav Vork, and by all DrngKlsts, at So and $1 per not or box. rc tr O. HAWKBiWoam, 0.

City and XTVBBr DESCBIPTiONP'JOB PRINTING .3 sraswUx xmt4d at this offloe. Poo JrSET. ew Jersey is an abused State; York and PhUadelphia have made a road through it to communicate with each other, and grumble at having to pay the expenses of the State for the privileges. New York wants Sandy Hook to establish a pest house on her pure soil, aud will persist in insulting the dignity of Jersey in offering to purchase it. It requires all the virtue, vigilance and patriotism of the State to save it from being bougbt up piecemeal and ab sorbed by her big and avaricious "brotber or York." The last tribulation of poor Jersey is for fear the Cunard steamers should remove to Wftw York, and ruin the commerce of Jersey City.

The municipal authorities have tanen me ar.d have invoked the aid of the Secretary of the Treasury. The Cunard company selected Jersey City as their depot in consequence of a WnnHKh law of New Yoik, prohibiting fo 1 reigners from holdiDg real estate, wnicu iw prevailing in Jersey, has led a number of wealthy foreigners to seek residences and places for cany ing on business in that State. The inconvenience and expense of transporting freight from New York to Jersey City, has been experienced by the Canard company, and they will remove to New York as soon as they conveniently can, uulets the TJ. S. Government should giant the petition of Jersey City aldermen, and send a fleet la blocade the Cunarders, witn oraets i.

i sibk the first steamer that attempts to icavu uui. blessed State. Petee. Cooper and the Calcium. Light.

Mr. Peter CoOD.r, of New York, appeared yesterday as the plaintiff in a suit before Justice Fox against Professor Grant, of th.5 calcium light, to fiect the latter from premises in llaspeth ave Bushwitk, balonging to Cooper. It appears from the testimony that in 1855, when Grant first in vented his light and a new kind of gas, Cooper iomQ unnnaitixrl witti him. and suDDOsinn that Lee.aue 7 the invention would become profitable, he offer' ed to assisi, Grout, who was rather straitened for means, to (Tot a patent for the light use his cl forts to get the Light Hous? Board to tdopt it let Grant have a house to live in, and put up a shop to ca on the works in Bushwick, and was to give Grant a professorship in the Cooper Institute, for which disinterested liberality to struggling genius, the aforesaid Peter was to re ciive one half the profitB. Tue calcium light, as generally known, has never been practically successful except for lighting up political meet.

ings, and on cable illuminations it has never been used hencs Peter's profits have never been realised. Grant continued to occupy the prenii ss without, paying rent, and Cooper sought to eject him Iherc was no written agreement be. tween Grant and Cooper, only a rather indefinite verba! understanding. 'Ihe case was tried before a jury. Ti.e ary rendered a ver6ict for plaintiff.

Diploma tic Com sequence of a Ssovr IUll. A letter from Smyrna, addressed to the Prist J' Orient, contains the following account of a quasi diplomatic dispnt9 between the consuls of Austria and Hussia appropo3 of a snow ball Children we know are accustomed to amuse themselves by snow balling, but one of these micsicca hue Vir.Rn tha cause of an unfortunate event which is to day the cause of general con versation. A youth attached as a domestic to t.lin ssrviea of M. Jean Fiilionzzi, director of the Austrian nost. was amnsiDS himself with other children in throwing snow balls, when one of tnese lunuecui ui.

jectues struoii. we tnooi ji child of M. Ivanoff, Consul General of Bussia, who was on the field of battle. After cries and tears from tho child, Madame Ivanoff made a complaint to Madame Fillipuzzi, who, in her husband's absence, expressed the liveliest regret for wrist had happened. Bnt some seconds afterwards an officer from the Rnssian Conanhte, obeying the orders of Madame Ivanhoff, entered ii.

Filiipuzzi's house, and, in spite of the most earnest protests, seized the servant boy ar.d brought him to Madame Ivanoff, who chae tised him, made him a prisoner at the consulate, ani then had him transferred to the government prison. On hearing these facts, M. Fillipuzzi consul, the consnl of Austria, a demand for the release of the child, and satisfaction for the violation of his domicile. The Bna aian consul refused this satisfacLionandtho rela tions between the two consuls were broken off ia the most neremotory manner. The affair has been submitted respective ambassadors at Constantinople.

Meanwmie, Mr. Blunt, tne British consul, has caneed this calprit of twelve jears, who happens to be an Ionian subject, to be set at liberty. Such are the consequences of a Enow ball. A SiNGCLAis CoNPtssios. It is seldom that we meet with so frank and so remarkable a confession, as the following contained in the eketch of the Rev, Henry Beechei's speech on Temperance, in Brooklyn last week.

It haB been repeatedly charged thai the advocates of a prohibitory liquor law, only exhibited their zeul for such an enactment when the Democrats were in power in tho Legislature, aud allowed the subject to go by default when tho Republicans, owhich party a large majority of thom oelong, happened to be in power. Whether thia ia true or not, we have Mr. Beeeher's confession that he and his friends only deem the Temperance movement worthy of their attontion when politics can be allowed for brief time to slumber, their motto being, wa suppose, politics first and temperance with the other yirtuo3 at The Jollowing ia an extract from the published report of Mr. Beeeher's remarkB at tho Brooklyn Atheneutn icon who had done their bet and we ro tired, we sat ti to re i Be. ides.

we had other bu. uuess to attend to in 1 S5G there was some national business concerning J'tlu Vemont tb talk about. Thai busice xlisuosed of (iaugluer) now we come back again, The Temperance cause slept, but it is boin aroused it is sitling up, and preparing to walk, and when it goto in marcniug orde atfaib, it will be a formidable as any army with The friend? of Temperance had other business to attend in Whet was temperance, or re iiiriGE even, to sucti men as Bcechcr in 1850 Had they not other, and to thorp, more important buai noes in hand Was not then tima occupied with taking up contributions of rifles and other warlike west ens for Kansae WaB not Beecher employed in political lecturing, at prices ranging fifty to two hundred dollars per day or night, in behalf of and freodom 'i With euch demands upon his time and his patriotism, could ho be expaoted to labor for Temperance The expectation is absurd. Tho tiuth does not pay with tho tar Hctnrera. Politics decs bette, snd even eulogizing Burnc at $200 per night, is otill more profitable.

Wo caution tho friends of Temperance against expecting too rnuoh from tho class of men wno had "other business" to in 1856. The intorva! between the Preeidonuil elections half gone, and in I860 there wui be more national business, concerning, not John C. Fremont perhape, but Wm. H. Seward, or some other Republican aspirant for the Presidency, and of coureo tha service of the political proachers will be required to in 1856.

Then as in 1856 Temperance must Btaad aside, until those mors important questions are dhyposod of, vyhen possibly in 1862 as in 1858, its professed but very srrejlc friends, will "come back again" to its support. This playing fast and loose with Temperance, as it will conduoeto theBuoeesa or defeat of particular candidates for office, is a favorite pastime with a large class of politicians, clerical and otharwlio bat wo were nut prepared for so distinct on avowal of the fact as that quoted from the speech of liov. Mr. Beechor. He ot least ia entitled to tho credit of upaaking frankly on the subject, Journal of (Jom mtrce.

The HomsTiiAD BiLt which passed the Houbu of Representatives by a vote of 120 to 7 on Tuesday grants to every actual sattler upon the public (lomuiu of the Union one hundred and ixt arrt of latnl, the single condition of a continued use and cultivation. i this tho for of of or ot Boatonea jjooior wasnea to leewara. xms is euu fan fun of that Intense kind, however, that it takes on title iiuo ui wiBury, jusb hh luuguie uik uw tears. Oae finds less incentive to mirth, holding on for life, through four long dreary hours, to the weather rigging, under a rain to wmch even gutta percha is pervious, and quitting his post for an interlude never longer than twios that lime. Spoiled vituala.

wet clothes, foul bedding, interrupted sleep, are fit punishment for more decided criminals than we feel ourselves to be. What would shore folk think of an old man olamberjng over the scaffolding of a house a hundred leel in tne air. jmow imagine house and scaffolding rolling about, touohing the ground on one Bide and tha other, and you will witness a feat similar to that performed twenty limes a day by our boatawain'i mate. Hence tha necessity of holding on, as was well illustrated during our recent period or topsy iurvineBa Uj imo of a certain Lieutenant, who, trusting him Belt to hia own gravity, only Baved his life by the fracture of hia os an acoident that, having been contracted while engaged in a specific art of duty, may entitle him to pension, and hence deserves a record. However, Heaven forefend us the granting cf pensions.

A3 yet, our siok list his not numbered a dozen cases ull told and with one or two exceptions, no one now complains of the inhar monious workings oiany oi bib parm. Roil hr, i hn Ts our little vacht again to be immortalizid by capturing another slaver How one's heart burns to serve one's country, proteot the heathen, and 'maa as they say in ijnineBe, the por capita. However, the long, low, myatenous blaok looking hull has vanished, and with it the flutter of that purple chintz basque and those flaxen nnrla. We are just stepping aoross "the line" into me southern hemisphere, where Christmas comes in midsummer, and does not seem at all like Christmas nnri wnera sol disanc saints are niouniy iiiauuoei by the nightly elevation of tbat queen of the con stellations, tne uross oi otars. ve wm pun iuie mw de Janeiro if the winds provent our maning an orui nary passage direct to Buenos Ayres.

Until then, I Wish you Dincereiy yuure, a. a. The Board of Supervisors. 2b lite Editor of Ihe Brooklyn Daily Eagle Deab Sib, In the Eagle of yesterday you speak of the Crooke farm as "ten miles distant" 1 believe it is not ten miles from any locality in the County its distance from the Pulton ferry 1 just sbvbk MILB3 the distance trom the uounty Farm at Flatbush between two and three miles from the village of Flatbush three miles. In your paper Superviior Smith ib represented to havo said, "there was no communication by water, except in eummer time, and in winter it would be difficult to get there by land." This is so grossly and unjustifiably incorreot, that I wish to call the attention of the Supervisors to these faots The route irom the Fulton terry to tne urooKe Farm ia 1.

Three miles of pavement to the endoi JBiatDusn avenue. 2. Throe miles on Flatbush Flank, ttoad (one oi tho best roads in the connty.) 8. One mile country road. The six miles from Fulton ferry to Flatbush, is, perhaps, the most accoBBible, and certainly good, rond in tho countv and four miles of It is now tbe route to the present County Farm.

Tho one mila from Fiatlands is abont tbe same, as tbe one mile from Flatbush to the present County buildings Tho only difference is the two of Plank Road from FiatbuBh to Fiatlands (one of the best possible roads,) The communication by water is open in winter, exespt when the harbor of New York is interrupted by ice. The communication by land would require about one hour, or less. Philip S. Ceookk. ri'eD.

4, leov. Terrible Explosion at Portsmouth, Ohio Two Min KiLLiD. Yesterday at 12 an explosion occurred at Crain's Steam Grist and Saw Mill, situated about two miles and a half south of our city, on Cary'a the dreadful result of which it becomes oar painful duty to announce. The boiler attached to the probably from beinc out of order, or toa old for safe service, bnrsled, blowing up three men and killing two others almost instantly. The two young men, Cook and Hall, were at the mill on businesB, from Brush Creek.

Neither of them were over 18 years of aae. The heads of both were blown off just above the ears, and their bodies so scatte ed and horribly mangled as to almost entirely unrecognizable. A man named Hodge, and another one of the persons blown up, and whose name we could not learn, were ibjnred seriously and it is feared fatally. Ports. Tribune, Jan.

28. An Old Maid. Tne Londonerdry (Irish) Jour, ml notices the death on New Year's day, of a veritable "old maid" Mies Ross at the great age of 117 years, being born (as nearly as could bo aso.rtained) in the year 1741, in the parish of Mogilligm, where her ancestors and their descendants have resided for oenturies. It may be mentioned that within the last year she could read and write without spectacles. Bhe lived in the reigns of five sovereigns of Great Britain and Ireland, and was, probably, at the time of her death, the oldest of her Majesty's subjects.

THE COURTS Supreme Court. SOT1CB TO THB DAB. The Special Term Calendar will bo called in tho SpeciBj Term Chamber by Judge Emott at 11 o'clock A. Of Monday Fob. 7.

The Day Clondar will consist of tho first twonty causes Tho Judge will keep the Court open every evening till 9 o'clock, unless the day calendar should be disposed of before then and will open tho Court evury morning at 0 o'clock alter Monday next. Judge Lett will hold a Special Torm for motions in tho largo Court room, commonoing on Monday at 10 o'clock A. Ex parto motions will bo heard evory morning bo twecn 9 and 10 o'clock. Police. Wm.

H. Bmith. charged with getting goods under falso pretences, waived examination before Justice COrnwell and gavo bail to go before the Grand Jury. Tho examination of Dr. Richard M.

Smith, on a charge of bigamy, was further postpuned yesUrday until Monday next, to try and get tho witnesses, some ol thom harlng mysteriously disappeared. Politics At tho election iu tho 4th ward last night, party spirit ran h'gh, and rum flowed freely, resulting a small light, iu which the merits of tho two tickets were physically discussed by K'Chard Clary and Pat. Kelly, who had to be taken ip to restore ordor. Thoy wero held for examination before Justice Fox. A BnuTB.

Thos. Moran, who livc6 In Bond street, near Douglass, was brought boforo Justice Voorhies this morning on cliurgo of beating his wife. The poor woman boro plpablo evidence or his mis usage, being covered with cuts anu bruises, lnflictod by hor brute ol a husband. The Justice llnod him S10, and In default of payment, committed him to jail for 20 days. Ciiakor ri' EMnEzzniiHBNT John Dawson, a clerk, was arrested by Olllacr Applegate yesterday on a charge of cmbemleinout, at the complaint of John While, a commission iu linens and hosiery.

Dawson sold somo hoods fnr White, on commission to tho amount of 416 2i, and mado no return of tho money, upon which White pliofer3 the complaint. Dawson says he has subpoa ed the party to whom ho sold tho goods, a Mr. Hawkins, to provo that they have not been paid for yet. Tho caso will bo examined boforo JusticoCornwell to morrow morning. Stoui Tobacco.

Frederick Klesler woe arrested by Sor. gcant Ferry of tho lid precinct, on tho charge of appropriating his employer's goods to his own personal uses. Tho complainant Henry Golan, a tobacconist, doing business in Atlantio street. Ho omployod tho accused somo tlmo since, who taking advantago or opportunities sold a quantity of tobaceo on his own account. Jacob Warnl, to whom accused sold tho tobacco, was taken into custody by offlcor Rlkoman on tho charge of receiving stolen goods.

Both were committed by Justice Blachly for further examination. Vioiattxq Tins Obdujakcki. Inspectors Strang and Corr, arrested Win. Timms, cartman, Henry Boyco and Edward Fitr.5lmmona, podlars, and Patrick Flynn, for carrying on business without liconso. Tney woro brought boforo tho Mayor, and in consequenco or hard timoB, discharged on taking out licenses.

Sent Up. Nicholas Rodman, who has boon bumming about tho Third District during tho winter, drinking, when he could got money to buy liquor eating what ho could pick up or beg, and sleeping any where ho could, waj brought heforo Justice Blachly this morning and sont to tho penitentiary for sixty days as a vagrant. Assault, Mr. James W. Parkes had occasion to suspect that Mr.

Edwin N. llakor had been traducing his character, and mooting Uak'ir in tho street, took him by the collar antl gavo lilm a piece ot his mind and a promlso or a thrashing. Mr. lluker hud him arrestod for assault, and this morning Parkes was taken before Justice Voorhlos.whou hu conducted hlmsolfin a vory unbecoming manner. Mo said that ho had committed the assault, and would givo Bukor a good doal moro when ho got out, and rolusod to give any roason for his conduct, Tho Justice liueil him $10 for tho assault, and bfiuml him over In tho sum of $100 to keep the peace, to prevent htm from putting his threats Into execution.

He was committed to jail until he linos bail, ails le T't, I'apM tons the Largest Clrculatlo" Wenl Paper pMl.fced In tho Cn fl States. It Tllvie an Alv.rtllng Medium therefore apparent. TO OOBBBSPONDEltTa. Konotlce can betaken of aauonymous WK ever Intended for Inserdoa ml13 'or pa We raanol PBBRC AKY 4:. FKIDS.V The County Farm.

Rnnf SuperrisoMdifiCusged the qaes nf rmrrhagins mow land for the use of the hU Tnotitntions at Flatbugh, at their meeting a9t Wednesday. Some of the memvisrs advooa od the purchase of the Cortelyou Farm adjoin. ing the present buildings, while others were favor of purchasing the Crooke Farm several miles distant. BupeiviBor Crcoke objected to en larging the present site on the giound that the people of considered the builduigs an incubus and would be tiposed to a pestilential nuisance by their remaining where they are The present site ho argued was ill adapted for drainage, while the Crooke Farm is on a creek of the Biy, und at evory ebb tide impurities would be carried out iuio the oeeau One of lhe arguments in favor of the Ciooke Farm is the rapid progress of Brookln which will soon extend to Platbusii. The report of the majority of the committee of the Board of Supervisors, which we subjoin below, presents the merits of the case in plain and forcible light.

In addition to the of the report we might ask if Brooklyn to extend with such gigantic strides how loiig will it be before the Crooke Farm will be absorbed The present buildings are situate at the distanc. of five mile? and a half from the Fulton Ferry and it is stated by the owner of the Crooke Farir in a communication which vie publish in another column, that the latter is seven miles distant only a triflins difference. Indeed the advocate of the Crooke property are rather conflicting in their arguments some insisting on the ceaity of having a location at a tremendous dis tanoe from the city and others declaring that the site recommended is almost as close to the Terry as Flatbush. They ought to compare notes. Brooklyn has increased rapidly in property and population, and has afforded a theme for a great deal of vapid, stereotyped declamation bnt overybody knows that while a few stragglu'g houses and blocks have extended towards tht suburcB there is a vast deal ot vacant lots tx iendiag to block after block within a half mil of the City Hall, in South Brooklyn, on the lin of Flatbush, Fulton, and other leading and indeed in every direction.

And there is no person capable of seeing past his ccse who expect to see the hills a ad hollows intervening between the Couaty Bmldirgs and the city of Brooklyn eui ud into lots and built upon for the next yearn nor until the city ha? extended to a far trreateT distance in every other direction. And it is to guard against contagion spreading to the uopuUtion that mitrht be drawn in that that it is yroj oteci to purchase the aOjuiiiifg property. It was said by one of the advocates of too O.toKo MV Tlai ikr. the purchase of the Crouke Farm would Dot involve a removal of the present buildings if a fresh sight were bought, new building would be erected "as the old ones decayed." The present building have been erected for tho most part within a few years and in the moet substantial manner, and will certainly outlast many generations of men. By the tine they decay the amount asked for the Crooke Farm would amount at compound interest to a sum sufficient to buy out the half Kings County.

But if tho city is to extend so as to encroach on the present location, after a number of years, the property will then ba worth ten times its present value, and the removal would be no more difficult than at present. The fol lowing are the views set forth by the majority Of the Committee in favor of the present site uIt must be borne in mind tbat tbe County ha eXfOLd ed "Within the last ten or twelve year some $300,000 the erection of buildings upon tbc present farm, uicb with trifling additions uud the erection of a rimail pox Hospital, will in all probability answer the wants 01 the Coumy lor years to come. Nothing but the most urgent necessny would justify the abandoning of these expensive tructure" and the removing of tbe institutions to a site much more remote and difficult of access, a measure which if done ut ouco would greatly increase our debt and tuxes, and if effected iu detail or by piecemeal, wouid net only be atten ed with great inconvenience, especially iu tbe removing of iulint3 from one part of tbc establisament to tbe other, DUt would in consequence of the space separating the buildings, burden us for years with tbe support of a double set of officers and physiciaDS. Jt would probab) be juoje economical to buy even 2G0 acres of land (instead of 40 proposed) in tbe vicinity of tbe present buildings for tu1: purpoee of isolating thein, than to remove. No new sit" could be selectee without meeting with the opiKisilion the neighborhood.

"Finding it wb re it is, it becomes our duty to take tir necessary steps to prevent its becoming a nuisance to surrounding population, and to remove ull cause for preir ni and future complaints. This in our judgmen: can best b' effected by buying tbe adjoining lauds so as to isolate ti.e buildings and prevent population from crowding in their immediate vicinity. Had the state bought three or fou buodred acres at SUtten Island for quarantine purposes and placed their hospitals in tue center, there is; no prolMbil ly that any epidemics would ever have spread from them it) as 10 ailed, the neighborhood, and if the iulectou vespcls bad been anchored in the loft er bay iURtem: of in the vicinity of dumerous population, then would have been no burning of LJuaranlii.e. It becornr i therefore, to pi niil by tbe experience of the state, to tak. such stops as will rtmuvi all excuse for the repetition the ssraceful scenes of.

itc l. a course wh eb especially consider due to tbe population of j'iatbti. h. and which their best interests require. Jn an econoinieal'poiti'.

vi view iue e.eiinu win lose notuicg uy tne purchase o'. ad ditional Hnd, lor judging by the produce raised last vear. land is worth more the couuty for agricultural puipos than tile price nt which it can be purchased The has tho advantage of the refuse of the establishment furnish ing without cost tbe necessary manure and the labor of tut paupers perlorming li. nriy all the work, besides providing tnem wun a iioaiuiy empioymeni. however, a necessity for removal rihould conBcquor.t increased value of a large tract oi land would proDauir pay, if nut in whole, at least maioiv the expenses of such removal, which we bchevo was the ex perience oi ijio ityol New York when removing their A insnoii irom M.u.iiatlau to Wackweli's Island.

View ing tbe subject this tho cummiuec having view liie best. Interests of the County, feel bound to urg' and recommend the purchase at the present tunc of to. sti Ip of about pi acres land, cominonlv called tlm you Fai situated on tho north side of tbe County Farm Tills shin can now ho purchased at a fair nncr. It wli Kivo umn room nronerlv to locate Mu stmn prtv wni tai, besides furnishing rami for tho employment of the paupers." Notaries. The following notaries for Kings Connty were confirmed last week by the Senatt LeaLuqaer, H.

B. Hubbard, Theophilus C. Caldicot, Wesael S. Smith, George Field, E. Sanderson, Nathan V.

Allen, Gordon L. Ford, Jared Sparks, George W. Cook, John L. Taylor, Augustus H. Sldell, William Hughes, of Brook Alexander Wilder, of WilliaiuBburgh.

The name of Kev. J. 1. Hatoh, attached to his card in the Eagle, yesterday, was made S. B.

Hatch by the error of a compositor. The returns of the primary elections, held last eveniDg will be found i0 another column, so far as heard Albant, Feb. 3, 1859. THE DIMH SAVINGS BASK. The first bill passed this morning was that incor porating the Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn.

"Whan bill wfts up tor consideration in oi iuo Whole, several ot the Opposition senators tooK ex ceptions to it, maintaining mat Its ODjecte coula ana ought to bo obtained only under a general law. Sine8 tben, nowover, inoy uu uuauso" tt, nm final passage this morning not a vote was recorded againet It. A DKFWnlNOir IN THIS EKVHJimi OF BBOOXLTH. Senator Spinola appeared in hiB seat this morning tho first time sinoo last Friday, and gave notice a biil to provide for the payment of a defloienoy in the rovenua of the City ot Brooklyn. This measure will authorize the Common Oounml to borrow, in an ticipation of the taxes of the ensuing year, the sum and to issue tho corporate bond or bonds cert fioatos of the City therefor.

With the ram thus obtained they shall pay the defioienoy ia the ap thp veurs 1867 and 1858, and Buoh other olaims against the City aa have been incurred by the order ot the uommon uemuuu uurwg euum said years. The sum thu authorizsd to be bor rowed shall be levied in mo utco "i jrotu the whole City or Buch part or parts thereof as may be determined Dy tno uoinii noareieu wiumua wwu oil aud Supervisors. A8SEMELY. 1DJB day Oeing uovuimu eiumoivoij nidfiratinn of bills in thair turn on the aeneral orders, but iittloof interest occurred, unless in the discussion of bills that excite muoh opposition. The first one ot tnis mna wb a uui uuauguig iu cMTinir to distriot trustees the same with reference to sites for school houses, now possessed Dy runu a and almost angry discussion arose which resulted in nnt.

thA AnaGiin? otause ut iuu Ulll. The next bill wan for the extradition and trial of the Staten lalanderf, wno aoaieu uaigance ibsh mmnr oiilfid a bill to Dtovide for the trial of cer tain offences. Mr. Christie oppoed the bill for de priving his constituents oi tneir oousiiiuaonai rights. Mr.

Tulhiil replied at length and with some warmth, sustaining the bill, and going into detail on tho history of the transaction from which it had its Mr. C. S. Spencer, wno suatamea tne diu, ana justified the policy as recognized already in our nrni ofidintra. contending that it was impossi ble to obtain a jury on Staten Island, competent for these trials.

Mr. Tomlinson replied in opposition to tho bill, reviewing tho principles involved, and showiag, wiiv, ot.nrtlincr clfiamass. the outruze that would thns be perpetrated against the prinoiples that nndorlie all constitutional liberty. Mr. Duryea replied to the last speaker, taking the 6amo ground before occupied, that the change ol mn UAH a nrnftRedms reooaniz3d both in our civil and criminal law.

He preferred that some other county be selected, as too ranch intorest was felt in the question involved, both in New York and Kings county. Mr. Morria. chairman of the Judiciary Committee. gave his reasons for reporting the bill and in its present form.

Governments are instituted for the protection of the whole people in all their rights, and when one County fails to do its duty when grave offenses against persons and property are committed, it devolves upon the people of the State, it becomes the duty of the State at large, to see that iiiraiadnne. Tho Deocie in their Bovereien ca pscily, represented here, have the right to remove the venue to every nouubjr, iud viwwa.o jwt and whieh they exercise wiihoat question. mv fnmliriBon look the floor again, and in a tor rent of impaseioned eloquence assailed the policy of the bill aa applying the torch of the incendiary to our whole judicial fabric. He indignantly denied that an indictment could not bo found in the Coun ty of Richmond. It was not that indiotments could not ba found, but it was tno tear mat convictions would not lollow, that lea to tars unusual proceea 112 At tho conclusion of his remarks the committee rose and reported progress, and the House took a ICCQBBWIUI I if.

111. The trial of Mrs. Hartung for the murder of hor husband is still progressing, the testimony so far bearing hard on tho accused. Pewlom Adventdbe asd Terrible SurFaaiNo. The Fort Dodee conesponilent ot the Dubuque Times sends to that paper au neoount of his visit to our lato townsman, S.

H. Packard, who lest his foet in oousequenoo of exposure to cold on the prmriea or Tno leuci lo iiatoa Ja. 15th, and reads as follows: Since we have been in Port Dodge we have pafd a visit to Mr. S. H.

Packard, who was so badly trczsn reemtly in attempting to oome from Sioux Bapids to this place, thai he had to have one foot amputated and part of another. V7e give his narrative as related by himoelf almost word for word He left Sioux KapidB, on the little Sioux river, where he, in connection with otherd, started a town, to go to Dubuquo on business, on the 21 day of December. The sloughs having been open a fow days before, it was thought the safest way to go to Fort Djdge on horseback, and thence by Btage to Dubuque. About three.hours after he Btarted, a heavy snow slorm barit upon him, accompanied by a high wind from tho northwest. Knowing the danger of attempting to cross these largo prairies in such a storm, he turned back and attempted to retrace his footsteps, but Boon lound that it was impossible for man or beaat to face such a stoim; he therefore proceeded on his journey, confident that he could ride to the next house, forty miles, by nightfill.

But hia having broken through the ice several times, became afraid to go upon the ice, aud he waB delayed many times at sloughs until night overtook him at a slough half way across the prairie; heio he found impossible to induce the horse to go upon the ice, and while looking for a better crossing, tho ice broke with him and let him into tho wator above his knees. He endeavored to get to tho shore, but thoiee broke at every step, and ho struggled on through the ice, snow and water, a distance of 20 or 30 feet beforehe came to firm ice. He at once attempted to remove his ahoeB and stockings, but thoy were so encased in ice that was impossible. Convinced that he mut remain where he was until morning, ana tuiii nis oniy bbio ty was in keeping in motion, ho comin need running upon the ice, and continued to do so until daylight the next morning, when, ha ing succeeded in getting hia horse across the Btough, ho started on foot, as ha supposed, towards Port Dodue. After walking about two miles and a half, he found ho had turned around and was going back He imme diatolv retraced his Bteps, and walked all dav.

drag ging his frozen feet through enow ankie deep, and St umCB Knee ucup, ma uuidu luxiuwiug uini, nuu was again overtaken by mgnt about three miles irom a houso. Here ho left his norse, started on, hoping to tbe house in an hour or two, but he was so faint aud vvoary that he fell frequently, and was nine hours in walking Sic 1mJ three miles. Hia sensations during this time, aa desorifted by him, were peculiar and strange; the road appeared to be embroidered in most beautiful colors, aud ho stopped and to pick up a Bpecimeu Heveral times. Satisfied that his was wandering, ho endeavored to divert his' mind fi.Di tho consideration of this subject, but in vain; if ho looked tiio aide of tho road, it appeared to be walled up, and to be covered with hogs lying on Ihoir backs) liaising himself he proceaded, end length reached the house of a Mr. YVelort about o'clock in the morning.

He was taken in aud oared for until the arrival of friends from Fort Dodge, when ho was remold to that place, and hah received at tho bands of the people of Port Dodgo every kindness that friendship could dictrtte. Hia injuries weroanoh that it became necessary the rinht foot about mitiwav between tkr! aVklo und me Knee, ana nairoi tne leu loot. 1 ho amputation i 1 i was performed, while undsr the infioatiea of Ohio' reform, by Dr. S. ii.

Olney, of Ton Dodge, a very skilful surgeon. Mr. Packard wca formerly connected with a news paper at Cedar Valla. Io it lawyer by profes aion, and intends to praotico in ue, Iowa. He will move thither in two or thr6o woiikH.

go takes hia imictiona with the cheerfulness of a philosopher. liocheiter JJem. LiQCOB Iicemcis. In Koeland, they license houetB, not persons, for the Bale of drinks. The Justices of the Peace in their respective" districts meet once a year to grant licenses to guch new houses as may have been built for incs or tavern, at a rate proportioned to the rent, but never inoru than 15 guineas, ($75,) to renew expired licenses, to hear vOmDlaiuts againat those houses where the condition of the nm: have not been fulfilled, and to Buspend the licucio, when thete complaints are bubatantiutod by reliable witnesBcs.

Tho license to sell ale or bior only, ia two guineas. Ia the most respectable and orderly houses, and thotc where the inoDt brisinesp is done and tho largest license fee paid, permission to hold a constable's commission is never refused to any rcnptotoble publican, who acts as a con stable in hiR own house gratuit.iugly. Hia staff oi ouico generally nanus up behind the bar. Correspondence of Philadelphia Ledger U. Baio "DoLrnrs" at Ska, On the Equator, Long.

27 deir. 01 19th November, 1868 Mxssbs. Editobs As ohronicler of the doings of the Dolphin, I begin my task with no little trepidation not that it is over difficult to narrate the movements of a vessel and its occupants, but since she is identified as member of the great "Paraguay Expedition," the oynosure of all civilized eyoa, one hesitates thus to come out upon the stage in plain olother make an humble bow and deliver a homely tale. One lears lest the "nation of sovereigns" will be disappointed to learn that no unique event has attended our voyage, but that, notwithstanding the extra amount of powder and shot stowed away in our magazine, the huge gun menacingly mounted amidships, tho general ouitivauon ot torwara and aft," and the frequent tendency of conversation to the probaDiiitiueB oi recovery irom gunsnot wounds, we have been blown to this ipot on the broad Atlantic by winds of no peculiar type, and have lived and acted not otherwise than an hundred thousand predecessors in this mOBt unhappy art the art of tearing ourselves away from home and country and making oneselt, iriends and tamily, lntimitamy miserable. It is a beautiful moonlit night.

The eky is garnished with stars an English pudding with plums. or weexa we nave ueeu traveuing over rcmu rougher than any oobble paved track, and after the hi maine of our bodies bv the ceaseless rolling, and the soaking of our olothes by constant drenohing rain, aa we have swept tnrouga a succession oi gaies, no wonder wo oongreeate on deck, and appreciate, by contrast and the help or a good cigar, the novel beauties of the Boone, until some idler, handB in Docket, wonders audibly what the fblkB at home are rlninc. and then every one arins ghastfully; the lit tlo lat Liieutenant names oeiow, uuci uuueuur nno to hia rlailv inoreasice letter, and showa ub all. the fiftioth time, the picture of "that boy," white the long Lieutenant Bighs as ho clambers into an upper oi tne oignt Dunas tnat aaorn our minuturu wardroom: and another, in the mixed Spanish, now eolloouil. exclaims, "maldito sea eliasno.lwho goes to sea wnon.he might remain ashore without danger of being nung." Un tne aitornoon oi i nursaay, itn oi uciuuoi, iRSR the United States brie Dolphin, of the Para cuav expedition, was hauled from alongaide the wharf at the Charlestown Navy Yard, where Bho had hnan Ivinir since her immortalizing slaver frolic, in rlisnaratrinir conirast.

first to the wharf itself end then to the Constellation and Colorado, both rising tho more mightily above tho water being emptied ot nrew. abore and batterv. Poor little thing, two hun dred and twoaty soven tons in capacity and a hundred feet in length, she had looked humble enough chained side by aido the huge steamer's launch, but onco freed, she sailed away saucily, impelled by her own sails, and as tho wind died away, for which wa nallantlv believed ourselves indebted to the wa ving of handkerchiefs of the thousand or more, or less, fair ones assembled to wiBh us "bon voyage" coquettishly dropped her anchor boaide tne great Ohio, and fired her own gun at "tattoo." On the folinwimrmorninc. pilot aboard, breakfast discussed and mail distributed, all hands up anchor to the musio of the receiving ship's band and the throe times three luBty cheering of her crew. Thoy, who had Korean faith in omens, gladly saw tho sun burst out in a flood of golden light, as sue gatnorea way ani flrnilv nnnflari her first competitor in speed.

We anchored again in Nantasket Koads, eight mlioa frnm Ttnntnn. snrl on Saturday moraine, lutn October, discharged the pilot aud stood to sea, from the happiest land on which our eyes shall rest, until returning we make it agaiu shear). By night Cape find lio htainks from view. We turn back upon our homes and yet gazo through the long, long gauntlet of the uneuacted future, over miloa of water and by mouths of time to oatch tho first glimmer of a Yan kee light. Now we anxiously anticipate our own arrival at the first port, whither home poated letters have proceeded ub then we eageny count me buc oosaiou of tho mails, until the reosipt of orders homo; then comes the start, the crosBintr of tho liue, the raising of the north star, tho stfihtirjg of land then tears.

issea and embraces then, no what. but in three months, the polito note of that "most obediont servant" ot our Uncle's dopnty, Vou will proceed without delay to and report to Commodore for duty aboard the United State ship, brig or steamer And this reminds me that, as Government effi oials. we of the VDolphiu" have nothing to do with homo and kindred. Let ub off, then, Co the work ing ot euns, drilling of men, aud, with your per mission, Messieurs of the Expoditicn, to the sharp ening ot catlings and amputating irnives. The Dolphin contains eighty one aanauti cal wanderers are termed by courtesy, in all newspa per accounts of calamities at sea, although confining onoself to strict matter of fact, tho legitimate applicability of that terrn is disputable.

Of these, eight are effioers, ten marines, and the remaining Bi'xty throe eaiiors proper the mirabilea aves marina One would find at sea more profitable matter for reflection, if, instead of worrying his brain by suggesting hypotheses that scarce differ a whit as to the eauao of wator spouts, the origin of sea weed, and tho destiny of Mother Carey'B chickens, aud running to the folly of a certain oommodore, who wondered why tho Magellan clouds were not blown away, he would moralise awiile upon the strange histories ohut up within tho "bluejacket." How many brilliant intellects, perfumed with whiskey, blighted by crime or bowed down by wrong, lie dormant in the bodies that pull and haul upon a took or sheet 1 tbo poor, the miserable, tho unhappy emart tradesmen, skillful mechanics, and those of gentle nurture oar peuters, coopers, sail maker, armorers, druggists, But we are en route for Paraguay, and, despite a hott of personal dkcomforts, wo claim to bo a jolly set. Not an angry word has found utterance aboard nor has a crosB look darkened our table, but whoever passes our opon hatch catches the contagion of an over rising, ever varying melody of laughter. Our crew are, with few exceptions, Yankee born, and tho good humor prevalent among them is due aa well to that reflected down from the cleverest captain and best naturod officers that over shared a brig's accommodations. With an enterprising commander, whom Philodelphians may proudly hail as fellow citizen, a most faithful executive, competent watch officers, and an enthusiastic company, there is wanting no guarantee that the Dolphin will do aa muoh execution upon Paraguayan forts with her battery of four guns and two howitzers, as tho fifty Minnies she can Bond ashore will effect upon Paraguayan flesh and blood. Certea, never party aailed more ready for fight or frolic, five Is gloirel Jean Crapeau consoles himself for a shattered leg or a disfigured nose by a bit of red ribbon in his button holo.

Uncle Sum's nephews cherish the prospect ol one hundred and sixty acres of bounty land ia bleeding Kansas" or six loet on tho banks of the Paraguay. The good folks at Boston congratulated themselves when fitting us out, that they had furnished every known marino convenience to us, and we complain not but still let us rhapsodize as we may, boast that the Dolphin is the prettiest fish that swims the wo fervently, oh 1 how fervently, pray that tho Government may build no more brigs. Beautify her, tostiy hor, yet she ia a brig. Admit that she is the trimmoBt and neatest vessel of tho expedition, that hordeckB aro whiter, her manoeuvring more aoaman ly, her drills moro aoldieriy than those of larger craft, stilt one cannot close hia eyos to the coop styled cabin for a man T7fio haa given a score and a half years to the service;" nor to tha twol zo feet tquara box, whore it was designed that eight, and Biyabk bodied men, (one six feet two long, aud another two feet six broad actually do live, oat, Bleep and wash (f) nor to tho miserable deck, on whioh a boy cannot stand erect, tho home or rather abiding plaoo of seventy four human beings. Btut Bno is a noble seu ooat," and though it hap rjcon our lortuno to onoountor gaio alter ealo upon I tel.

this there was no safer epot upon the broad Atlantio than within hor bulwarks. In your big atoamora, whoae immonao length strotches over two or three eoas, ono loses much of the magnificence of a gale. One can only appreciate as ho witnesses and sympathises with such a poor, holpleas little thing at our own seems, climbing np tho steep slope of ono hugo billow and sliding tremblingly down another's side, almost buried in the rainbow tinted foam. No wonder some folks a.o clmo.Bt soared, and feel the words burning on thoir tongues, that no often find utterance in non military ships, "Mr. offioer, is there any danger? Mr.

officer is there any danger notoi" It is a curious psycho physiological fact that, just sb nausea is said to determino many a deathrbod repentance, so dooB the shrieking of tho mad wind, anil the croaking of the planks that intervene betweon the eowering bo'dy and tho blue deop, and sharks and irtarus, dispose to fervor and frequency of prayer. However, ono need not always weep in a galo. I would suggest to any theatre, envious to get up a side splitting novalty, with the additional advantage of teaching tho oommunity that a naval officer's itfe is something beside the lazy porting of thirty odd brass buttons, to represent by machinery a galo nt Bea. Thus, there might be: Scene steward desoonding ladder, tea pot in hand lurch pint of soalding toa rolls down swall boy's back tears laughter breakfast scattered oh deck. Scene Resuscitated eggs and oodflsb in the Jap of tho first Lieutenant hIh(wnh of salt water pouring through the.