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

DEAFNESS. Disease!) of the Eye, Ear and Air Passages. 11 EVENING, JANSG. IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES. THE GUEAT AUCTION SALE OF DRY GOODS STILL CONTINUES AT V.

CATHARINE STREET, NEW YOHK. The entire i tock of Silks, exclusively, will be ouVrel on MONDAY and TLKSDAY AFTERNOON8 at 2 o'clock. This is a rare chance, and ladies should not fail to nibraee the opportunity. jaMSt' MRS. J.

R. SAWi'ICK, CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN. S4 HIGH STltRLT. Frecial success in Ctronie Nervous IliHa es, nubility, of the l.ivir, trove of per pons to Lai been cured. 'o itTUti used.

fne. iiiai lm CORONER'S OFFICE. 1 R. KOKRIS, COItOS U. Room No.

7 Montainie ila'l. ja.1 presentativc peers, aud in 1741, William McClel lan, Lord Kirkcudbright, recorded his at the general election. Despite, however, of his lordly clinraeter, the poor peer followed the occupation ofa glover, and for many years used to stand in the lobby of tho As H. mbly iMoms in the Old Town, selling gin to the gay frequenters of the ball, lor, according to the fashion of the time, a new pair was required cery fresh dance. oceasio i on which la absented himself bis posl was at the hall the elcc li.oi ofa nq.r.

eatative peer; Un ii. and then did Pi c.M his apron, and, assuming the ofa gentleman, associate wiih die company, st ofwbwi.i he had usually served With glov during Hie i of the year" The glover lord's son, tiiimiudi of the curly gio ies of his race, entered upon a moic ambitious ra. cu limn his father, attained the d' cot' aei in the army, arid, not. satisiied with yi iiinir short of legal Ths Ajimt op tub Potomac has hecn obliged to abandon offensive operations. It was allowed 1 1 remuiu inactive until the time when all mast have expected that it would be impossible to move.

The inilure of the Jast movement is in part attributed to the inclemency of the. weiilh. and in part to the troublesome fellows who have charge of the Pontoon bridges, who are always on hand just in time to be loo lato. One of the prominent Brigadier Gemirals, who was daily peeling promotion to the rank of Major r.enov.', it is has been placed under arrest for d. notmcing the procb.mation.

The probability now is that the army of the Potomac will in divided. The Tribr.H, like Mark Tnpley, makes an el fort to he jolly under the circumstances, ami tinds out at the eleventh hour that Virginia i not to be conquered in Virginia, but in the far South. Us correspondent is rathe Buinside did not get across the river, erson that he might have 1 ravelled further 1:. red worse. If anybody doubt now that he abuse of Gen.

SlcClellan by the radicals was piompied by sinister ii.otives alone, he i not to be convinced. No matter what happens now, i he Commandi'. Gcueral is not to blame: when McClellan was in eonimSnd r. n'ieal were tilled witii abuse oi'hioi; win he cVi thing i hey belittled it, when did not Hay utilised him. Not one of the jour, mils which favored MeClcllan's tbe con mand.

has had the badtaste to say a word in disrespect of the man who succeeded him, ami who no doubt endeavored to do his best in a position which he never solicited, iv.d which he dM not believe himself competent to till. A Military Embbog'lio. Whcu the President appointed GovernorMorgan a Major General, assigning him the command of tho Department of New York, it was generally considered in the light of a reward "by the administration to faithful political adherent, enabling him to draw seven thousand dollars a year from thcFedcial Treasury, without rendering in return any equi ahnt services. On retiring from the Gubernatorial chair Governor Morgan had the good sense to resign his military commission, and it w. upj osi tliat would be the end of the "IVpari n.iut of the Slate of New Bn ii was soon alter stated by the KcpublierMi organs tlwt Genera! John A.

THx been appointed lo the I o. ition vacated by Governor Morgan, and wouid assume the c''iniua jd of the militia i.f the Stati with nowed purpose of keeping iveruoi Se.r.'.oiir iu cheek in ease in should teiupt any of the designs the Federal Government, which the Republican so liberally a ib'ited to him both before and after the clec.r.on. These rumors aroused a great deal of indignation among loyal conservative men, whose voles hud elected Governor Sejmour; but no action was immediately taken by the Govern, mcnt, and the feeling subsided as the rumour appeared to be groundless. Recently, however, the Government has created the "Dcp.irtnicii! of the East. comprising New York, New Jersey, and New England, to the command of which General Wool was appointed, ilis duties were understood to l.c a proper surveillance of I he de fciisis of the harbors under his c.t.Ij.j!, auU the charge oi'the United Shit, might be quartered In these S'.

iiencral Wool at 1 eontinei1 these matters, tut AVe. nay he notified the i. llicei i' Slatt Militia in this vicinity to report to lii'n the. numbers and condition of their several commands, assuming thai he is v.si wila authority and control over all troop; his jurisdiction, regulars or luUi'vi. As the Governor of the State is by vlr oi i.

Itlct, commander of the forces of the Siate. tl.is Iji, nfGciieral Wool caused a gruil deal surprise, and most of the officers addressed rclUM lo obey the order. Tlic only dhision reported is the second, which is uuder tl.e command of Major lleneral H. B. Duryea o1 this city, whose command embraces Kings' Queens, Suffolk, Westchester, Orange aud Dutchess Counties.

General Wool has gone to Albany to confer with Governor Seymour and some understanding may be arrived at. But one coneiusiin can be arrived the attempted encroachment upon our State rights must be firmly resisted. Ii may be part of the radical scLeme to obtain control of the entire military force of the country, that it may over, au r.ll opposition, aud build up a central des. polirin on the ruins of the Federal Union. It ttor.kladd l.o'.hiiig to the national strength t0 on the war, but would remove the only cbctk on the Administration.

The firmness ill which Governor Seymour has met other illegal assumptions of autnority by the Govern. no doubt characterize bis course in lids matter, and General Wool will be restricted his legitimate spnere of action. Paper has cho Largest Circnla Siau of any Evening Paper published in the Blind states. Its as an Advertitiins jle dium is therefore parent. To CoEEirojn)EHT8.

No notice, can ho taken oisuouy Biimscoimnuuieaii'nif. Whatever is if in Bprtioa miiat be uml hy tliu him) nd dr 88 of the writer not mveasarily lor piiWiosiion, but att guarantee hi jood fauli. "iVeoHnnot underlain to return rejected eoniHiunieaii'i'if. KeMtrnation of Gen. Bnrnidn.

(iencai Burro d. ucl tbe. jrauinnd of the Armyui ili. It is known that sjeae ral Ui.rm iveptod the place with rc Juctucv. d' ch' itur that lie was not inialiticd to lill the rmsiti'Ui.

ami at the same time v.irm!v advocating til'. retention of JleClclluu. Genera! Jturn. lu H. offered Ms resignation sownl Jii'e ho assumed caminand.

The acorn ante of it now is jndieions tie man who has no confidence in Mjnseir cannot i umpire confidence in General Burm Me, ever unsuccessful, ha? retained tin respect army; its conJidence he never had. Gen. LTooke v.hu has been appoint til to succeed him, i lihtinsi Hooker' lie is a irradiate of West Poin, m.v a Mai ir iv in rul and commander of a diviskm. At ho no.n i men he can do us much any m.iu who couid be selected. What his eap is for ban Rinr an army five tinier ba number, remains to be tried.

The peopie ill inquire in vain for adequate reason for not replacing JlcChdlan. whose, presence at the head of the army lie worth to it a reinforcement of iifty thousand and whose ability to command the army is vr doubted. Callicot iilectod. The Ecpublieaiis have stuck to tUei. gain, and have chosen as their the venal politician they have pun 'u ed.

Everv man who detests shameless apostaey. and ho j8 for fair dealing, will despise alike the man who made a trade of his principles, and the party that encouraged him in his) veualiy by puraiisimr them. By this shameless bargain the Republican party can gain nothing but an odium for which no immediate advantage eau compensate. It is worthy of remark that an attempt was made to tamper with the Legislature of Pennsylvania as well as that of New York. The Kepublicans clutch power by corrupting the sources of it, and wrest from tue people by the venality of politicians want they cannot secure otherwise.

It is mortifyinir in the extreme that Kings County has to bear the sham of sending this renegade to the halls of the Legislature, and to us it isan additional source of "an. noyance that he imposed upon us personally as completely as he did upon the stout hearted Democracy who elected him ia a district in which success seemed very problematical. The Re organisation of the Republicaa Party. It is telegraphed from Washington this morn mgthat the Senators and Representatives have held a meeting with a view to the reorganization of the party. They propose apparently to adopt the policy pursued by the Democrats of Massachusetts in the days when that partj had federal offices to bestow.

The high mindej Benjamin Butler was then at the head of the Democratic State organization, and the political machinery was so managed that the party was limited" to about the number required to hold the federal offices within that State. The Republicans propose to draw the party lines so strictly that their party will be. if not numerous at least select. The Cabinet will be reorganized; Mr. Seward will be compelled to with, draw and no man but one who swears bv the" Proclamation of Emancipation will be allowed to receive a sxKionfui of the public pap.

Bv actio" on this policy in the distribution and collection of the public revenue a comfortable place can be provided for all the faithful. The Republican leaders knowing that Republican rule will end with the present administration, are desirous of making as goou a imug as possible out of it while it lasts. Among the doctors called in to consult upon upon the present shattered condition of the party was Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, who gave at hi opinion that the reorganization of the Republican party could alone save the country. Dr Trumbull, of the same State, thought "all the trouble was owing to the rascally Democrats He told his associates, however, to be of ooi cheer, to to work and save the Republican party and crush" the Rebellion.

The eminent lr. Cameron, fresh from his bold but rather unsuccessful treatment of the Pennsylvania legislature, was of opinion that the war wouid last a long time yet an assertion that will comfort his friends, the contractors, lie "was for turning out all traitors in office cvery "whore, large and small. In plainer English all but the radical wing of the party must remain out in the cold. Br. Uslier.lwho has lately Keen appointed Secretary of the Interior, ridiculed the idea of saving the body politic by cutting off that troublesome member of it, known as New England, anil affirmed that there were more abofi tionists in New York than in that section and more than that, the disease had spread throughout the 'WeFt, and therefore nothing eouldbe effected by amputation.

What silly clatter all this is The Republican party is dead, and beyond the hope of resurrection. Long before its dissolution, it bore the same relation to its former self that a pollywa" does to a bullfrog. The question is not iiow the Republican party may he galvanized into a semblance of life, but how the country may be rescued from the perils which surround it. The party now in power has shown itself in capable o. preserving peace or prosecuting war.

The spirit of the count rv is broken not so much by the ill suceess of' the national by the fact that the prize which would have accompanied success is no Um cr held out to us. What the people hoped was the restora tion of the former condition of affairs "Thev asked no no atonement but days like the past in the event of success now we shall have upon our nands four millions of negroes, who will tax this resources of the next generation in providing for them, and four millions of white men ruined diseonted, and only waiting for an opportunity to harms? or destroy a government of whose enmity poverty will constantly remind them Instead of recognizing the Republican" party, what the Republican leaders should do, if their love of country transcends their love of party is to abandon the organization altogether. With the experience of the past wo years it must be evident to all men, that if the Bepublic hopesto live the party must die. It, and not the institution of slavery, 6tands in the way of a reconstruction of the Government. The action of the radicals at Washington will repel from the Republican party well meaning but mistaken men, who joined it in the hope of serviii" their country, hut who will abandon it when assured, as they must be by this time, that Us existence i6 incompatible with the only purpose they bivJ.

in view, LIGIITHILL enn he consulted daily from 9 o'clock A. M. until 3 M. at his reoidcucc Ke. 34 ST.

MAUK'8 PLACE. Tationts will not be received during the regular oflice hours, unless in cases oi an emergency or by special arrangement. Parties residinu at a distance are hereby iufoimcj that a personal exanunatioa is requisite id everj ci'se before apT roirlate treatment can h1? instituted. UG11T1UUS i ecint work, "A PopularTrraQe on i) Its Causes and Prevention," may he obtained of Publisher, No. Wi Uroadway, N.

or of any resi.e. 1 riler. f'riceSl. TESTIMONIALS. This mny certify that havinu been afflicted, durio Inc.

year 1KS0. with severe and almost total deafness, and havinK tiled the ordinary medical and surgical aid, under the care of those esteemed as eminent practitiouerd, I was induced at last to nut myself under the care of Dr. Lighthlil. His treatment uas brief and successful, I was completely restored, and the cure is apparently permanent. 1 have all confidence in Dr.

skill and integrity in the diseases lie makes specialities. JAMES CRUIKSHANK, LL. Editor New York Teacher. Ariiasy, October 1, 1862. Dr.

I.irdithitl after a few weeks treatment has restored the heariiiK in my left ear to its natural condition, wtilch, previ oust was considerably impaired from infhimation of the I drum and drum head. II. Ii. ROGERS, Atty at Law. KhW YouK, Nov.

2S 1862. Tryoa Row, I A DEAF MUTE RESTORED TO HEARING. My son, now 12 years of age, has been deaf and dumb and a pupil of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum in this City for the past twoyears. Die. Liguthill has succeeded in restnr 1 inc his hearini: to such a depree, that he is now able to leara to speak with facility.

The success which the Doctor has had in this case baa scarcely a parallel, and deserves to be extensively known by the pub'ic. GAIIRIEL LOW EN'STEIX, No 175 Spring St. Ntw Yoke, Aurusi 10, ief.2. MirriopouTAS Hotel. Nkw Yore.

2 Jth, 1802.) Da.LiGm mi.i. lias succeeded in rest nyuiK my hearing which was considerably Impaired, and has also removed the noises my bead, which had incessantly annoyed me. As 1 am a resident of New Orleans and a stranger In the city, intending to stay but a short time longer, 1 make reference to Messrs. Sturges. Eennet Co, No 123 Front street, and to Jlr.

J. E. Fisher, No. 29 Park Row, to whom I am well known and who are familiar with the circumstances of my case. G.

DE CASTRO. Biiooklys, N. Aug. 19th, 1862, Henry Laws, now stopping with me, has been afflicted with deafness for some time. He applied to Dr.

who, after a few weeks' treatment, completely restored him ao that now he hears well and is enabled to attend to business which before he could not without great Inconvenience. JOHN MURDOCK, No. 197 Fulton street, Brooklyn. New Yor.K, July 33th, 18fi2. I hereby certiiy that I hive suffered during many years from trouble In hearing one ear at last became entirely deaf, and the other so bad as to render conversation very difficult.

I applied to Da. of No. Si St. Mark's Place, who. In a short time, and without pain, restored to me the use of my ears, so that I can now hear perfectly.

J. BISCf. No, 158 Eaat 23d street. NKWiitK, N. Dec.

12 1862. Dr. LirjiiniLi Dear Sir: I am gratined to tellyoutbat the discharge from my whicli has troubled me for the past twenty years, has, under your treatment the last two or three months, entirely ceased, and I am relieved from the inconvenience and disagreeableacss always attending itthe offensive smell, Yours, gratefully, JAMES Yi SCHOCK, Local Editor Newark Daily Journal. No. 710 Water New Yor.K, June 5, 18t2.

Dr. LionTiui.t lias succeeded hi completely restoring my hearing, which was seriously inn alrtrl, a though previous to applying to him I was treated by several physicians without the least benefit. Any further information I should be pleased to render, on application tome, at my residence. No. 173 Second street, Jlrooklyn, E.

or at my place of WM. II. WATERMINtY. CATARRH CCRED. From Rev.

P. R. Russell, Lynn, Mass. 1 have been troubled with Catarrh of the worst type for some twenty years. It gradually grew worse, producing cough and hoarseness, destroying the sense of mcll, and breaking down my general health to such a degree as to compel me to resign my pastorate and suspend public speaking.

1 made diligent use of the usual remedies, such as snuQa of divers kinds, nitrate of silver, tar water, olive tar and inhalations, but without any very salutary effects. Last Bummer I heard of Dr. LiGBTniLL'ssucccssful mode of treating Catarrh, visited him, and put myself under his treatment. 1 began immediately to Improve, and this improve inent has gone on to the present time. My Catarrh ha gradually melted away, my cough has disappeared, my voice has become natural, and I am once more able to preach the blessed Gospel.

Let me advke all who are troubled with Catarrhal difficulties to apply to Dr. LraaT ini.1.. P. R. RUSSELL.

Lynn, Feb. 1802. No. 42 Fifth New YoiiK, June 25, lsia. Da.

LioiiTniLL: Dfak Sir: 1 take pleasure in testifying lo tliereniarka, lib skin and itiilginent you displayed in the case of my daughter, who had been partially deaf, accompunlcdby discharge from the ears, since early infancy, and fa now, thanks to your treatment, able to hear as well as any one while her ears are from the discharge, Although it is nearly two years since slio has been under your care, hor hearing rcMi. ilns as good and her cars as sound as the day she left yon. O. S. MOLLY.

Nnv York, June Id, 18t2. Im. LiGBTiuu DetirSlr: Permit rac to thank you most sincerely for the inyaluuble services you have rendered me in restorlns tlieheuring of my ron, who bad been deaf from infancy, anil who hud previously been under the care ofthe bef tnedictd talent without tbe (s)bt4t success, Reject ail HOLIDAY PREPARATION'S. It'll. WISH.

Having removed to his New Store, 2S3 I ULTON SI KELT. Ol'l'l IS1TH CHUK. Is TUplci'i) InWodUiihiB new and rich goo'is in tho seven departments of WATCHES. jr.WFI.rtV AND SITXV.V. A f.prialc.

HOLIDAY iliKt! AliowO.f: aer Orders promptly cmci ci FREDERICK I.OESER it 217 i.l'ON ST, ItltOOKLVN, ItLRLIN ZKP1IVK IN AM. COI.ORg. AT 'I UK LOWEST PRIUKH. AND SAXONY KN'ITTtill GOODS, I Li i7 v. wk Iy nisi in west, urieiis.

AT r.LDWll.D I'RK'llS. FREDERICK. LOHSflK. M0R1TZ PiNKLl' 'PIMtj. sctj om PARKKK'S LETHEAN CCilr? CHAPPED IIANIi.

SuRE LIPS, Sec. PARKER'S LETHEAN CUKES AND ROLWINEsS OF THE SKIN. T.N FRI Every Lady1l.at.sl.ates should ose ItlCKIl'S LKf'lIEIN It will Veep I he 'kil. snihi.tti, uft am! ivlet i. PARKER'S l.t'Tl!K.

vtiei ii.ai. CimnVii, lee. or t'reain lor CLappn.i loioos ami Lips. PAUKLIfK LETHEAN ia free from all crt ntw. si substances, tt Is a wre to use it.

PARKER'S LETHE Ul cure Sail, irt Eruption on the face. A Gentlemen "ruubled vith tend. rnes of the skin alt shaving will tind luniunt relief by using PA lilCKIt'S LETHEaV. ForsKlc by 11 IMNKltt. Faiton ecn.

er Fulton cor. Gold Mrs. Hanes, 175 Fulton st. and by Druggists and Dealers generally. Priee 2ae.

per bottlo. rlftim IF THE BART IS (JUTTING TEF.TH UisK 41 R. UTNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. Which will GREATLY FACILITATE THE PROCESS AND REGULATE TIIE ROWELS. MRS.

WINSl.OVV, Is an sprirnced Nurse anil Female Physician, nnd ha made a discovery that gives relicr aDd health, to inlanU IS cents a b. ttie. LYON'S KATTIAIROX. This delightful nniele for jirevrvinir and heuuufyim the human hair is ayain put up by the original proprie. tad I rtffr with rhe uiime xre, e'z't iuid at tintion, winch ilrsi en ate.l its iininen ie, arid uiij.rcee di nted sales ol i.i er one million In.

UH annually I la id still sold at Socials in iarp bottles. Two million bot tbs can ti'sily be sib! in a year when it i regain known that Hie is not only lit: mo deliyntful hair dressing: in the v. mid, but thai it cleanses the scalp of scurf and ives the bail a lively, rich, luxuriant prewth, i ii i a from turning These are, considerations u.ith keo The Kaihairoii has bu tested for ii iveiv, and is warranted ad described. Any lady wko values a beautiful head of hair will use the K. dl.airon.

It is finely and tvab.nl It is Mild hy all rcspeotuble dealers throughout the world. 1). o. RAIINES it C10 octlh 6meod Nkw Yottrc. FRIEND AFTER FRIEND DKPART8." 'WHO HATH NuT A FRIKSD." To those bavins tbe HAIR of absent or deceased loveo onei.

we would respectfully suegesl thatweoao make itioto a grat variety of Ornamental Souveuirs and Keepsakes, auch ss Finger Rings. Pins, Bracelets. Chains, Necklaces. Studs, Sleeve buttons. Scarf Pimj, miok Marks, Ear Drops, ChaUlalnes and Charms: also in boouets Wreatlu Flowers, Plat, Ilraids and Curls, suitable for Insertion In Picture Frames, Likeness Cases.

Lockets arid ItreastPlna, The II air Work is all done and the Gold manufactured od the premises, in the most artistic manner, under our own supervision, and we feel confident ef idvhu entire satisfaction to all who may favor us with their orders SPIES CUAMPNET, Manufacturers of floe Gold and Hair Jewelry. 1SS FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, Bri ly Sd door from Sands street. VIRGINIA PIKE WOOD, We are now sailing from 0UR YARD 47 AND 49 JAY STREET, VIRGINIA PINE WOOD Of tbe best quality. We have also on hand OAK. HICKORY and JERSEY PINE, of tht best quality.

All ordsrs thankfully received nd promp tty attesded to. aul2tf P. KELLY BBO. NEW CHEAP STOREI A 8 284 Fulton Street. 284 RIBBONS VELVETS FLOWERS 1 FEATHERS LADIES AND MISSES DEAVER AND FELT BONNETS AND HATS WOOLEN HOODS KUBIAS: SONTAGS! GLOVES! 4c.

CHEAPER THAN F.VER. MILLINERS AND STOREKEEPERS Supplleil wltb small quantities atNewYort Jobber'sprloea Agent for Kidd's Patent Frames. dl ly MACHINERY. FIPTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OP NEW AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE, fhf SteaS Engines and Boilers, stationary and portable, from three to fllty horse iwwer; Planing MHchines. Lathes, Slmftinn.

PiH leys and Belting, Tanks, Portable Kettles, VIocs, MachinerF and Tools of every description. Also on hand aiarKeasaort ment of horse shoe and other Iron. The highest price paid for Wrought and Cast Scrap ron. Copper and MetaJsot every description. Apply to wi P.

OASSIDY. 4 to 10 Bridce street, Brooklyn, Dsaler in all kinds of Machinery. N. n.On haad a large assortment of Furnace Doors. Grate Bars, a HUNTINGTON'S SPECIALITY." SUKINO 'PERFECT FITTING 8HIRT3 FROM THE BEST MATERIALS, AT LESS THAN NEW YORK PRICES.

DNDER CLOTHING, WINTER GLOVES, TRAVELLING SHIRTS, SKATING GLOVES, COLLARS, NECK TIES. And all the NOVELTIES IN SCARFS, Ac, direct from the Importers at HUNTINGTON'S GENT'S FURNISHING STORE n71y SJtB FULTON STREET WASHINGTON SKATING POND. SEASON TICKETS FOR SALE. At J. D.

WILLIS', corner of Court and Schermerhorn. J. L. SPA PER, Central Hank, and at tho MERCANTILE LIBRARY, cor. Atlantic and CUntea Tickets for a Gentleman and two ladles $5 og Single Gentleman's Ticket 3 oq Minors under 15 years of age a ot Ladles Ticket 1 6) To accommodate gentlemen whodonotdcs'lreiadleatick eta, slnele tickets at 3 00.

2 tf GREAT RUSH SKATERS, ATTENTION! Don't fail to go at onec and nee the new and comfortable PATENT KKAXE FASTiNINGS, at d2'ltr J. D. WILLIS. 72 Court street. A.

MARVIN, DENTIST HAS REMOVED TO No. 146 HENRY STREET, Near Remsen street OUR LADY FRIENDS Will douMless inTe diirate ihe merits of REDHEAD'S BAKING AND PASTRY POWDEK, For the making of MtouiT, cakes, pies, rolls, pastry anj BUCKWHEAT CAKK9. better, sweeter and "more wholesome edibles arc pr. duced by its use than by any otber uieuns. tor sale by FAMILY GROCERS, and at the DEPOT, No.

Mi Full. st. Brooklyn. CgF" Peter Ltkan, Wholesale and Retail DtMertn North Rlvei Blun Stnao, coviiei of iasMns VUMca iraui, s.ut tirajjM. ilwKiue Mia to cmUr i submitted bis ecmgc claim the oi Lords, by decision lie was tie.

e'roed seventh Lord Kirkcudbright on tlietM of May. 17TK. have bei ome alarminun' iYoqacist in England of late. At tbe last wiuu i assiz no evr than seven persons Acre to di.ith, and of these four have been executed, wo have hi.d their se'itonces commuted to peu.il vitude for life, whiie the seventh, Mary Cox, remains at Durham jnil under a respite! There given for the respite in the Inst case is tl at the unfortunate woman is with child. After ia recovery she will in all probability he executed.

The increase of crime is attributed by many the tenderness with which criminals trcaied. The Beeehcrs, Pli'llipses, Stowcs Chccvcrs of England not having the negro to iHla about, have for yci rs past taken criiui Ms tinder their especial care. To secure the input ky of that class, it was only necessary to ki ocli a fellow i teaturc on the head. The iv s.i'ii of llorts is, that to secure a home which the poor man cannot even hope to have, ti most tfo ctuio mclhod is to violate tlx' mo.st essential oi iiie ten commandment Of the life oi'the more intt resting class of riminals the. following picture is given by Lord Carnarvon, who is making efforts to introduce reform in this reg.ird "1 here was in reality no hard end then the dietary was open 1" Tho oon air exercise was also earned oi excess; in Ibis point of faet, Ihe prison system uasatmosl entirely made up oi recreation and relaxation, not only out of doors, but iu doors.

'Quite reeeiu ly there lias been an exira allowance of pad ng. l'o the old lules a prisoner was allowed a rag, a sheet, anil blanket, which latter, being large, could be nbleri down, lie is plated, remember, in a cell only lift, by SO. iu idlh, which la warmed by hot air, and wliii in luuisi i' bus Hie po.vcr of v. iiiitaiing us niudi as hepleasi have new all.oved him in the day ime an addiiional and night an additional blanket, and not Hint, hut, in order to keep feet ofl die usphalte lie. r.

and save him from any draughts hai may creep llir.iugli the exceedingly well tilling duor his celt, you have aeiually aceoniin.xialed ithn with a loi tsiool. tl aagliicr.) Then, again, in order lo jiro de for his auiioeinent and insirtu iiou 1 observe you i.ae a very i.dmirable lihrury. oiie hall'of which is coin pi si ol woiks of purely religious instruction aud of a st i ious ehana iei, and Llie oiher half is made tip of works of tlciii ii and works entertaining, interesting, in si motive, and amusing knowledg. (laughter) such be ks, certainly, as are lar beyond the reach of the poor. I tlnd work.

on history, on aneieui Egypt and Ureece, t. eatiseon modern astrom my and astrollieology (laugh tirj books of tlcoon ueh a 'Frank Leverton' and the Miairynian'B books of ravels, such as lr. Livingston's Travels in and. lastly, popular poems and prize esoii) s. (Laughter.) Now, I do not want to cut off from these uid'onunale persi nsanything which I think may be lairly allowed them, or to make their existence more miserable ihan crime has made it; but I think it veiy questionable how far you should allow prisoners to withdraw from the 1 i lira ry works of the description I have named lor the purpose of relieving the t.

dium of the prison, which, with ilio single exception of restraint on their personal liberty, now remains the only part of their punislini nt left: and thus to render their condition far I eitertbun the poor, but honest, Under the system the Uriah Hceps procure ''tiekcts of havc," when it pleases them to leave their comfortable quarters, and are again let loose upon the word to prey upon it, and should he be fortunate enough to be caught at it, to be f(M1 as before. The Philharmonic Concert. The third concert of this season was giveu on Satui day evening and attracted the usual brilliant assemblage which always graces the concerts of this association, and we are sorry to say also, in this connection, that another(happily small) component part of, all general audiences was there also we mean those annoying persons who, having no taste for music themselves, do all they can to hinder those who have from enjoy p.g it. If these disciples of Brnmrael and gen cntlcmen of the Irreproachable neck tie Association were only admonished by the Directors make less noise with their tongues in one ex. tremity and their boots in another (especially when they arc creaky) it would certainly enhance the musical pleasure of the subscribers who are not yvandermg llunktes.

Mr. Eislleld was the conductor at this concert and seemed to us to have taken more pains than his wont in bringing uie syuipnony auu tw overtures to delicate degree of perfection. Perhaps fi'f was stimulated to estra exertions by the marked success of young into, luumas, wuu conuucieu. at tne last one and whose special Jorte is the interpretation oc instrumental intricacies. A little leaven if Young America does marvellous things sometimes, and Eisfeld seems to have been under its influence lately Mendelssohn's divine Italian symphony was the main orchestral feature of this concert.

It has not graced the programmes of this society since the season ISotMiO and to us awakened most charming slumbering echoes in the caverns of memory." The second movement, the Pilgrim's March, was beautifully rendered as to technics, but we must protess against such a hnqvi in the Andante as is generally the case with this conductor. The true poetry of this eqttis ite musical delineation ofa wandering homeless restless outcast, cannot be brought out unless proper degree of dignity is sustained in the. movement. This Awluntc was amazingly popular, and received Ihree separate outbursts of ap. plause, resembling, in this particular, tin: second movement of Schubert's lovely symphony in c.

which always receives a similar compliment The last movement, generally known as the Tar' unlcllii, went of most beautifully, ami reminded us of how much it was laid un lercontribiition by Thalbcrg in his Tarantella in minor, as was the harpist, Parrish Alvars, in his xr Moisr by the same piratical pianist Schumann's symphonic overture, "Scharzo and is a very recondite work, and too full ofthe bono and muscle of music to interest the general public, excepting the last half of the Finale. There are in it nevertheless many beautiful specimens of this composer's symctrieal counterpoint, and passages ofthe most elegant "contrary movement" (as the hooks have it) which evince how consummate a master he was of form and sequence. LitolfT's overture, "Robespierre" concluded the programme, and is a work we never liked. Litolif's field is in lingering chromatic sixths oil the piano, but when he imitates the flight o'" Icarus, he is not liable to keep aloft much longer than did that ruinous aeronaut. We have reserved till now our re rks about the solo performers at this concert.

They were MissKcllog, soprano, and Mr. trombone Of the former we can but say that she renewed her former triumphs before this society, haviu.r been recalled after of bcrsongs, thcla. time to receive a beautiful basket of Mowers, 'pile Nightingale song is pretty, although 0f li.ruvc, cheap, and worn out effects, but llmeYer gratcrul "Prayer from Freisehutz" was a relief and showed how much greater a man was Von Weber than is Victor Masse Mr. Letsch performed on the trombone to a marvel, having even introduced trills on usually considered unwieldy instrument. The concerto by David, which he played is a liae composition, with noble motion for tbe This Society is to have for the iie.Uconocrl the following Symphony.

No. (l Minor Ileelluwon Overt arc, "(ienovevn," (First Time. i. Overture, "Corwire," (Kirat Time in bcriio Th'. Thomas i'l condio i.

The Schoolmasteu Abuoa.ii. At a late mcei ire ot lit Board if Supervisors of Kings count a crohirion, of which 1 he following is a literal copy, was offered by one of the newly elected Supei vimrs tiiarc is prate Distress aw ovist in? in ran of I lie ivmleys el' iht'Nnl'ul men that eiv.t t.i FiRlit die batels of t.ieire and the miahen have anil do rel'ase lb leave the mine 'i l.arler be it ltesdvcc! thai a of three be appointed to invest ircaie the 'il'rein eases raid report to this Jlord al ila nex nieeiing." The above is copied from a recent number o' the Ib'i ttiit'jroxt. The Democrats having uie a "clean sweep" in this county last fall, by inference, of course, the "newly elected" member must he of hat faith. Our cot. mporary is mistaken.

The resolution was offered by one of the old members, who is a very staunch Republican, who has reason to complain, if, as Dogberry says, to be well informed is the gift of fortune; but to write and read comes by nature." Ihrq.n'.i n'ccWg for the current week gives the President a hard hit. Mr. Lincoln is represented as a theatrical manager before the footlights. His attidude is obsequious in the extreme. The following is his little announcement: Manager Lincoln "Ladies and Gentlemen, I regret to say that the Tragedy, entitled "The Army of the 1' iln has been withdrawn on account nf Quarrels am.m the leading Performers, and I ire substiiute'd new and striking Farces or Hur1esUes, one, eatitle.l 1 The at VU ksbiirp, by the well known popular favorite.

E. M. Stanton, and the others, The Loss ofthe Harriet and 1 '1 tie Exploits of the Alabama' a very sweet thine in Farces. I assure you by the derail Composer. Gideon The President's jocu'arity has not been kept down ly the sad condition of put lie affairs.

The following is his latest joke Tin last was uttered on Saturday at the public reception, when a Western paymaster in fall Major's altire wss introduced, and said, Being here. Mr. Lincoln, 1 thought I'd call and pay my respects." "From the complaint of the soldiers," responded the President. I guess that's about all any oi you do pay." Alas, poor Yorick a fellow of infinite jest and most excellent FOREIGN NEWS AND GOSSIP. The Director General of Telegraphs in France has invited several scientific members of the National Institute and some of the chief clerks in the telegraph department to assist at experiments about to be made with the typo telegraph invented by the Chevalier Bonelli.

The typo telegraph of this scientific engineer can print aOO despatches of 25 words within an hour. According to the system of Morse now in it would require not less than 20 wires and 50 eler cs to accomplish a similar work. Shou'd the a oeri ments prove satisfactory, It is said that r'uu Government will concede in the. Chev'ier Bonelli tbe working of tlo. from Ru Lvons and Marseilles.

Mr. Trollopc, the novelist ami a. of Travels in North America, has been lemming in England upon the American War. He CApi strong sympathy with the North. In England, he said, we had condemned the North for not allowing 8,000,000 persons to secede; but should we allow Ireland, with her 8,000,000 to separate from England The success of the North was problematical; but it was not open to the Washington government to permit the South to secede: if they had allowed it, we vrho had condemned for not allowing it, should have taunted them with doing so.

Mr. Trollopc means well towards us, but his illustration is not a happy one. Russia holds part of Poland against the will of its people, and would not allow them on any pretext to "secede:" Austria holds part of Italy, and is equally opposed to "secession;" England holds Ireland, and in the movement which Ire land made fifteen years ago for sepcration she certainly laid t.he sympathies of every friend of freedom. In Republican government we hope for success not by Jbn ui' people to remain under a government, but hy concession aud compromise, making the government of such a character that all or an overwhelming majority of tbe people will be satisfied with it. To do this, should be the work of good men here.

American Captains have secured for themselves an unenviable reputation for cruelty towards their men. An English Captain named Taylor has outstripped them, as the following facts disclosed on a recent trial will show. It appears that one of the crew named Letcher, while taking his turn at the wheel became, frost. bitten in his fingers. The captain ordered hi.

carpenter to chop the poor fellow's lingers off with a mallet and chisel, and whilst this shocking act was being done, some of the lingers not being cut the same as the other, a second cut was made. His hands being bound up, ho. had to take his turn at the pumps for twenty minutes al a time, and to do the work he was lashed by each arm to the handles of the pumps, and by this means he had to keep on with the rest ofthe men. The Ciurl Journal notilics the world of tip death of White Velvet, a little pony, the lirst? that her present Mtijcsty of Fi 'rhnid ever rode upon. White Velvet had the ripe (for a pony) of 47.

His life was not as might he anticipated for one that was so closely connected with royalty and had performed such good service for the Queen. "White Velvet" was for merly exhibited at Ashley's Circus, mh was a rreat at tract ion there till an accident unfitted him forfurther exhibition. He was then sold for Bl ton Richmond (Yorkshire) baker, when he was harnessed to a cart that contained tin bread for distant customers. This work he continued so long that White Velvet became well known all lround the neighborhood; and Anally a Yorkshire squire, with a fine estate close to Richmond, in sheer pity bought him and turned him oul in a lield, and thus ended the life of bite Velvet In the foreign journals we notice a paragraph touching the ancestry of Gen. MeClellan.

From this it appears that the McClellimfc were retire edited in the peerage of Scotland by Lord Kirk cudbright. Under the fourth Lord the McClel lans lost their land, and thereafter the Lords of Kirkcudbright relinquished their right to as. ncrublc ith their order, (in si oc usion: the voles ofthe Lords were Oivi! Sl 'rh Makriage a la Baknum. Flunkeydout in England is in a great liutter over the impending mairiage of the Prince of Wales, and New York, through the ingenuity of Barnum, has been entertained with a similar sensation on a smaller ie. about the nuptials ofa pair of dwarfs whom toe great showman has taken under his protection.

Everyhodj has doubtless heard that the well known General Tom Thumb and a diminutive oung lady named Miss Lav.uia Warren were io be married. Under ordinary circumstances the marriage of a couple whose physical bulk united would scarcely match the dimensions of oue average sized human being, would excite public interest. But Barnum, with an eye to profit, seeing the advertising advantages of such a wedding, lias dosed the public daily with paragraphs in the New York papers concerning the nuptial preparations. There could be no objection to this if confined to secular matters. Mr 6 tralton, alias Tom Thumb, and Miss Warreii have a perfect right to avail themselves of their physical peculiarities to make money, and if thev choose to allow Mr.

Barnum to unveil all the sanctities of their private life to the public gaze for the sake of profit, no one has a right to object, as both these little folks are said to have attained to the years of discretion, and to possess a more than ordinary share of shrewdness and intelligence. But when Mr. Barnum brings the church and its solemn rites into his show business, he outrages public decency. It has been openly advertised that the marriage sen ices would be performed by Bishop Potter, in one of the fashionable churches, into which no one would be admitted without a ticket, the pews being reserved like seats at the opera, for I he performance. To keep up the sensation there was some obiection raised to tbe use nf church, and a correspondence is kept up on the subject.

We are surprised that the clergy, or representatives of so respectable a body as tiie Episcopal Church should, for a moment, allow themselves to be used by this Yankee showman to advertise his business: or that a Bishop should al" lowll.imself to be exhibited like the Albino, ortlic What is it. Should he do so, the fittest place for the exhibition would be the American Museum: and not in a house dedicated to the services of a holy religion. It is bad enough to turn the solemn rites of marriage into a public entertain ment lor the gapmg crowd of morbid curiosity hunters, without prolaning the house of God with such an exhibition. The Ekesch in Mexico. Misery, it Ksaid, loves company, aud if we are not very prosperous in our military undertakings, our kind friend Napoleon, who is so anxious to mediate, in our quarrel and spare useless bloodshed, is not doiii" any better in Mexico.

In fact we think President Lincoln could now return the kindness ofhis Ma" jesty by offering American mediation in Mexico in view of tbe unsatisfactory progress the war in that country is making. The latest advices inform us that the French troops have been beaten again. They were repulsed at Puebla, and a squadron of cavalry, eight hundred strong, commanded by a. Mexican Stuart, made a raid on an outlying French division and cut them up fearfully. Theguerillas, too, trouble the French worse than they do our western armies they have cut of the French communications with their base of supplies, and the heroes of Solferino are put to very ignoble straits, and have in prospect the alternative of surrendering or starving to death.

They have no better luck with their ironclads the Normandie, which was sent to Vera Cruz lms had to return to a cooler climate the vessel re" gcmbling a box, without any ventilation, became an oven under the tropical sun, the crew venturing below at the imminent risk of being baked Bt'TLEit. In a sermon upon Character' lat night, Henry Ward Beechcr remarked that 1 it is not every village lawyer that can be a Butler and show to the world what administration is. We long for such men. We thought there was no man in Hie land able to administer government faithfully and well until we had seen him, and now we long for him." The reflection on village lawyers is rather severe on the President, who has certainly shown what administration ought not to be. Beecher's longing for a man who cherished the Negro, while he degraded and insult ed women of his own race, is soon to be gratified, as we Jeani that Butler is to have a command South, the location of which is not determined.

We never could discover where Butler's genius lay, but that diminished luminary the N. Y. Hun, has revealed it "The man," 'says the fen, who did not hesitate to lock up i Mayor and Alderman in prison, must be a rit genius, and cannot fail to make his in whatever position he may be placed." This is what might be called a clincher. Mayors and Aldermen will take due notice be war'' of of genius,.