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

1 RELIGIOUS NOTICES. RELIGIOUS JfOTICliS. FINE ARTS. he had fallen into this space and being disgrace, are quite prepared to trust the ad was exorcised by political adherents of the Ex SPORTS AWD PASTIMES. Base Uallt The Championship Question Settled.

The Bostons yesferdoy completed their series: with the Atlahtio, now in Brooklyn, on whioh ocension' tbey won theirTeighth victory bat of nine games played, 88 will be 'seetfftom the appended record BEADY FOB ACTION. Seventh Want Democrats Organised Oeoiire Washington Reed Bofore His Countrymen A Sound Speech Ho Advises His Hearers to: Register and "Vote. A large meeting of the Independent DemOr orats was held last sight at Temperanoe Hal), Kent avenue. The President Mr. Geo.

Kelsey called The" mealing to order, and In the absence of the regular Secretary Mr. act. The President stated that it had been thoncrht best bv mmm. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor. First place and Clinton SerJ vices TO MORROW morning and evening, by the Paster.

Bev. J. CLEMENT FRENCH, at the nsnal honra. Marn "Thy Klimnom Come." Evening subject: Evangelical Allianoo." Sabbath School at 2:30 P. M.

STASHINGTON ST. M. E. OHUROH T' ,8. BEARLEa, Poitor, will preaoh at 7 P.

M. Revival Prayer meeting after sermon. Rev. G. toT higher life" experience.

WEDNESDAY, at 2 P. ana Prayer meaUax ARBEN ST M. E. CHURCH, tween Qonrt and Smith ata. Bev.

J. V. SATJH Tibria (11 nmiflh TO MORROW, morals rtar ovaniDg. Service at XHX A. M.

and 7 P. M. Sunday Sohool at 3 PT M. Young people's prayer meeting at M. Prayer meeting after evening sermon.

Come and briog yonr iraww TOO llaVrC pared totakeifewiownr per affv mreet. A FEW MORE BOYSOLLEGE A GRAMMAR SCHOOL and JJSftpJ? Jaralomorrtt, near OITY HALL and PAOKEB InrJT.1; TUTB, (1819 Small strict disoipllno. ENGLISH. MATHEMATICS, CLASSICS. MODERN LANGUAGES.

Catalogues at Book THE SINGING CLASS. HELD IN THE Chapel of Holy Trinity Ohnrah on Mondsy eytn Inuo. will ho hold ttnr thi. wuV nnlv) nn TT7K8DAY EVENING, tho 31st, at eight o'clock. New members re ceived.

ffiS ner annum. Studies Vocal Exercises, Part Songs, S. B. WHITELEY, Conductor. "ElLOCUTION AND VOCAL CULTURE.

READINGS GIVEN. Lecture Committees, invited ri correspond. W. M. JELLIFFE.

Coll or send for circular, 233 Borgen st. ALTERS AUCTIONEERS, OTTT.T. HELL At Salesroom, on TUESDAY, Ootober 21, at lOM A. A large assortment of first cIbbs household fnrnitar. carpetfl, atcvee, tinware, crockery, Ac.

coiatinjr in put of bedroom suites, enameled and ornamontedparlorsuiVoa. In H. U. andKcpa.jAJopofliuve. Jttain ur EAL ESTATE.

RICHARD MARX Would inform the that he haa OPENED A BRANCH OFFIOB, CORNER OF FLATBUSH AND SIXTH ATS. Where he will have PROPERTY OF EVERY FOR SALE. TO RENT AND EXCHANGE. EXCHANGING A SPECIALTY. LOANS EFFECTED.

FIRST AND SECOND MOBTGAGBS bought and (old. RICHARD MABX, 19 WILLOUGHBY 8T. And Corner Fiatbush and Sixth avs. mHEEWYORK ERA OF OCTOBER 19, Will contain a portrait and Bketch of HON. BENJAMIN D.

8ILLIMAN. Repnbliosn candidate for Attorney General. Inaulre of newsmen, or at tho Office of Publication. Itt NASSAU ST. Price, FIVB CENTS.

CARPETS. DEXTER'S. DEXTKR'S. DEXTER'S. DEXTER.

DEXTER'S DEXTER'S TIME IS TIME IS 1.15 ON 1.15 ON ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH TAPESTRY. TAPESTRY. TAPESTRY. CRUMB CLOTHS CRUMB CLOTHS CRUMB CLOTHS $5.09 and $6.00. Si.CO and $6.00.

H2 5 4 FULTON ST. FULTON ST. 512 5M FULTON ST. FULTON ST. 545 5)4 543 511 ENGSISH ENGLISH TAPE8TRY TAPESTRY CARPETS.

CARPETS. FULTON 8T. FULTON 8T. 542 511 543 511 FULTON ST. FULTON ST.

5.00 and i 5.00 and 15.00. NEW PVBLiKJAXIONS. TOW READY, tt rt a XT ttj nor XX All Jl 1 1 VI AV FOR NOVEMBER 187. CONTENTS: T. SPIRITUALISM.

II. THE SON OF GOD, ARCHETYPAL BEAOTT. IDT. DANTE'S PURGATORM). VI.

THE FARM OF MUICERON. V. PHILOSOPHICAL TBRMINOLOOY. IV. SELF LOVE.

VII. MADAME AGNES. VIII. THE PRIEST. IX.

DANIEL O'CONNELL. X. GRAPES AND THORNS. XI. THE CATHEDRAL OF OHARTRHS.

Xn. IN THY LIGHT SHALL WE SBE LIGHT. XIII. THE SEE OF ST. FRANCIS OF SALES.

XIV. CATHOLIC LITERATURE IN ENGLAND SINCE THE REFOBMATION. XV. CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN'S ASSOCIATIONS. XVI.

ENGLISH SKETCHES. XVn. THE LUTE WITH THE BROKEN STRDTG XVIII. NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION HOUSE.

NO. 9 WARREN ST, NEW YORK. TEBHS $5 per year, in advance 50 cents por nnmbor. POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY. Conduoted by E.

VOIIMAN8. NO. XIX. PRICE, FUSTY UKHTS. Contents of No.

19, for Nvvember. I. LIBERAL EDUCATION OF THB NINETEENTH CENTURY. By Professor WM. P.

Atkinson. Ii THE GROWTH OF SALMON, By O. Fbtbii. (Illustrated.) m. PSYCHOLOGY OF THE SEXES.

ByHsBBaar Spenceb. IV THE RINGED PLANET. (Illustrated.) V. THE PHENOMENA OF HEREDITY. By MK NOND FinLLON.

VI. THE SHOVBL NOSED SHARK. ByLADrYEoT HEY. (Illustrated. Til.

HEALTH AND COMFORT IN HOUSE BUILB ING. By Dr. John W. Hatwasd. V1IL HYPNOTISM IN ANIMALS.

II. By Profeaaw JosethCzebiiax. (Illustrated.) IX. THE SURVIVAL OF INSTINCTS, By BtCiS Letvib, Jr. X.

THE PRIMARY CONCEPTS OF MODERN PHYSICAL SCIENCE. II. The Atomic CooaU tutlon of Matter aa a Postulate oi Thought. By 0. B.

Stallo. XI. SKETCH OF M. J. N.

LOOKYRR, F. R. s' (Portrait.) XII. EDITOR'S TABLE. The Relations of Body and Mind Meeting of the British Association Pto fessor Czermsk Mr.

Proctor'i Lectures. LITERARY NOTICES. Lowne's Philosophy or Kvolatlon Pickebzsq'b Clements of Pttfeioal Manipulation Harris's Civilization Considered as a Science Folsou's Logic of Aaooonta Jones'8 Antiquities of the Southern Indians, do, MISCELLANY Yosemite VaUey of Gloelal Origin Origin of Potato Disease A Substitute for Parchment Improvomonta in Street Sprinkling Frenoh Association for the Advancement of Science The Cryptograph Localization of thai vacuity oi Bpoeon rue KCDuiiamg ot An( Intelligence of the Toad The Sun's Envoi OTES. THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY Is publiihed in a largo ootavo, handsomely i printed in clear tyne. Torres.

live Dollara per annum, or Fift Cents per copy. ULUD rEixiaia, Any norf on remitting Twenty Dollars fnr fmtr subscriptions will receive an extra copy gratis, or five yearly BubsoriptionB for $20. i no ropuiar acionoe oiontoiy ana B.ppiotona' journal for one year, $8. sj. ArrLaiua a ruDllsners.

jy APPLETON trtanaodi bkuauwav, PUBLISH THIS DAY THE LIFE OF EMMA WILLARD. BY JOHN LORD, LL. Author of tbo Old Roman World," Anciont States and Umpires," lvol. 12mo. With portrait.

S3 In writing tho Ufo of a remarkable woman I have chiefly aimed to present the Bervioes by which she would claim ta bo judged. Although these were various, it was those Bho rendered to the great cause of fomale education whioh made her life honorable. It was in the seminary whioh she founded in Troy that hor greatest labors were per formed and most highly valuod. It was thought that her numerous pupils, as well as intimate friends, would bo in terested in a more extended notice of her than haa hither to anneared. To all who seek to be nsnfnl hnr nnmnl.

is an encouragement and a stimulos. I have sought to enow how much good a noblo minded, amiable, and energetic woman can accomplish dirootly, for the elevation of nor sex, nnu, inuireotiyj lor tne oonent or ner oountry and mankind and aliro wnnt 1 moral hAHrifcyHahtnaa a benevolont cause. Exfraot from Preface. D. A.

A Co. Havo Just Published: MIND AND BODV. Th Thr.H. xi.n BvALEXANDEB Rato. T.T.

D. 1 vnl Iki. nin.r. OI KM Forming the fourth volume of International Scientific OUt 1KB. CIVILIZATION pnNRTruEWHTl A a Aianrowti? In Relation to its Expanse, Its Elements, and its End.

Geobge Harris, F. S. A. 1 12mo. Cloth, S1.50.

WORKSHOP APPI.IANnP.q Tnnlnitl.i. n.In.. viuioutusuiaua measuring instruments, tne nana (jutting roots, Ac riy u. P. lihno.

Cloth. 81,50. Shellev, C. E. lvol.

DRIVEN FROM TOT! PATH A NoveL 1 I2nu. Cloth. Price, 1.7S. A HIRTORY OF fiRRRk' AND ROMAN CI.ARUI. OAL LITERATURE.

By Rev. A. Lovjaqe. cloth. Price, 41.85.

TNTTKYrmfYrTON Tn ROMAN TAW In Academical Lectures. By James Had ley, LL.D. With Preface by, Prof. Theodora D. Woolsey.

1 16rao ploth. Price, 81.50. MIRIAM MONT FORT. A Novel, By Oathebihe A. WabfieUl).

cloth. Price, 82. THE HOUSEHOLD OB BOTJVBRIB. By OATHEBUrat A.WABrrELD. New Edition.

1 ISmo, cloth, Either of the above, when not to be had in Bookstores. Sent postpaid by mail to any part ot the United States, on receipt price. FAHIRII1VO LANDS. JIOH FARMING LANDS I FOR SALE VERT CHEAP! THE BEST INVESTMENT! No fluctuations I Always improving in value 1 The wealth of the country ia made by tho advance in Roal Estate. NOWIBTHKTlMKf Millions of acres of the finest lands an the Continual.

IN EASTERN NEBRASKA, now for sole many of them never before in market at prtoca that DEFY COMPETITION. Five slid ton years credit gtven, with interest at alx pea cent. The Land Grant Bonds of tha i Company taken at 'par for landB. They oan now bo purchased at a large dla count. Full particulars given.

New guile with new nap maUodfxobh, addraoBlng. C. P. Omaha, Ha. SPECIAL SERVICE FORMER nl Rt.

Andrew's Parish will bo hold TO iRBOW at 10:30 A.M., at the i ohopel of the Ohurou miwity odd aa non. oeriuuu vj THE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN bet. Fifth and Stxth avs. TheRev.D.F. LOOKKBBY, of Philadelphia, Pf will oreaoh at 10 A.

M. and 1)4 P. M. 8abboth Sohool at 3 P. M.

Bents free all are cordially invited tn attend. 4CADEMY OF MUSIC BROOKLYN Tabernable Congregation, Rev. T. DE TOTT MAGE, Pastor. Regular church sorvioe will be held TO MORROW, and every Sabbath hereafter: in the evening at 7: 30.

SBatifree. The Acaa emyof will be ocoupied until tha completion of the new Tabemaole. THE YORK ST. M. E.

CHURCH, "corner" Gbld'at. nreoohincr TO.MORHnWAi.fOW: A. f. and 7 P. bv tho Ray.

W. W. CLARK, flmn. Boint, anaavix r. Ji.

oj kov. jambm AHUHKaun. undo? Sohool Miasionoty Meeting at 2 P. addressed by Rev. B.

SIMMONS, of Eighteenth st. M. Qhureb. Prayer 'meeting after the avening discourse. Seatafreo.

A NNiVERSARY OF THE SABBATH School Missionary Society of tko PURITAN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, (Cor. Lafayette andMarcy avB) TO MORROW EVENING at 7J o'olotk. Miss HARRIET G. BRITT AN, of Calcutta, will address the meeting, and appropriate hymns will be sung by the schoo'. ROOKLYN INSTITUTE, CORNER OF i Trr.

a will vi oeuiUKWU wu uunvutu hto rVD'S rrugreBBwe 1iYCuib meets tab 1U79 uivjuav Seta free. The non church, going publio especially tn 13EDFORD CHURCH, COR. PACIFIC Ti and Bedford av, Preaching on SUNDAY, Ootober by the Poator, Bev. WASHINGTON GLAD. DEN at 10JA.

M. and7X P. M. Sunday 8ohool at 3) P. M.

Prayer Meeting on Friday evening, at 8 o'clook. Seats free. ETteBL OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH CHAS. M. MORTON will speak in Plymouth BetnelTlo and 17 Hicks St.

on SUNDAY EVENING, at 734 o'oiook. TJAPTIST OHUROHjPUSKKKl'OJNT SUNDAY, October 19, 1873. Important services By Rev. DR. BRINDLEY, from EnglanS.

The well known Controversialist agatait all forma of Infidel error. Sab leot "Tne umne urigin u. iuxA mm tho i hftrfintar of Christ afternoon. the character of the Apostles; evening, at 7 from the character of tbe Christian religion. Collections will be made at tho oloao of these sorvlceB, to meet axpenses, and in aid of Dr BKUillblSfB mwioa amwiw.

Y. M. C. A. INTERESTING RE LI Bm Klous Services KVKKY HUaUAI iH to 6i4.

Every week day 4 to 5 Every evening except SATURDAY 9 to BATUHUAI jsvismnu j. fallowed by a service of song in tne to j. Bible class every SUNDAY AF riKU All are lnvtted to all services. "vHTIRnH OF THE MESSIAH. PROTEST ant Episcopal.

Greene avenue, corner Clermont ov. Rsv. CHARLES R. BAKER. Rector.

Services TO MOR ROW (Snnday), at 10X A. M. and 7J4 P. M. Sunday School at o'clock.

(1HUROH OF THE REFORMATION, Gates av. between Olaeson and Franklin. Services TO MORROW at 10XA.M. and 7Ji P.M. Sermons by tho Rev.

GEO. T. PACKARD of St. Ann's on the Heights. Sunday School at 3 P.

M. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, on Honcock st. bet. Franklin and Bedford avs. Tho Pastor, Kev.

Dr.HKHtt AlAKTiA Huuuuisn, will, tn trie morning, HUNDAy. ucrooor 19, at lux cioca, preach on missions. Subject: "Tho Hindus. In tho evening, o'olock, he will deliver a discourse on this question: "Is it Best to Retain tho Bible in Our Public Schools CENTENARY UNIVERSALIST CHAP el, Nostrnnd av, near Do Kalb Itov. J.

H. ANNIS will preach in tho above named chapel TO MOBBOW, at 11 A.M. Snnday Sohool at 9M. CARROLL PARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, cornerof Carroll and Hoyfc sts Preaching by tho Pastar, Rov. L.

S. WEED, at 10X, on "Whnt Is, and What is to bo." At 1 on, "Tho King and His Mistake." CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR (UNITA rlan), comer of Plerrepont st, and Monroe place, Bev. A. P. PUTNAM, pastor.

Morning services at o'clock. Sunday School In tho chapel at A. M. Mis. Bion School at 3 P.

M. SHURCH OF OUR FATHER, CLER mont near Atlantlo. Rev. H. R.

KPE.Pastor, commence TO MORROW NIGHT a series of lectures on "Tho Religious Aspect and Questions of the Ace." First lecture, "The Evangelical Allianoo." Services at 7K. Strangers provided with seats. Morning serviccB at 10. Snnday School TVUTCH PREACHING REV. M.

COHEN 3lJ STUART, from Rotterdam, intends to preach iu the Holland language on SUNDAY EVENING, tho 19tn, at tii o'clook, in the FOURTH ST CHURCH, corner of LAlayette place, iv. T7LM PLACE CONGRE GATIONAL ILI CHURCH. Preachingby the pastor, REV. ISAAC CLARK, MORNING and EVENING. Sabbath at iljt f.

nl. TTtRIENDS' MEETING. LAFAYETTE AV. OT "1 try TrtTTXT I OTI corner oi iu a. uwn aon.

NORTH, of England, a delegate to the Evangelical Alii ance, will bo in attendance. All are cordially invited to attend. TAST REFORMED CHUROH, BED MJ ford avenue, corner of Madison St. Bev. Dr.

OAR ROLL, the pastor, will preach in the evening on "the CUrUtian Brotherhood the Allianoo and its Lessons." In the morninK on Fading Year." Sabbath Sohool at AST BROOKIYU BAPTIST CHURCH, I Bedford av. near Myrtle. Rev. HER AM HUTCH Pastor. PreachinK TO MORROW at 1014 A.M.

and 7M P. M. by Rev. W. S.

OLAPP. Sabbath School at 3 P.M. 1GLISE EVANGELIQUE FRANC AISE, RTTnifv Fr.ll. nnlrn RmHh and G.llatin nlaoe. Service iisu niton sc.

iTesoyierian xioamaj, a trois uiuuv tius lea D1MANCHES a 18J4 heures, Ecole dn DIMAN UHE a 9Khoures Domain. DLMANCHB 19 Ootober, sor. mon par Monsieur le Pasteur LA FLEUB, de Montreal. B. KIUttAKD, jfastenr, lav Lfonrcsr.

X7IRANKLIN AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHUECH, Franklin av, near Myrtle Preaching by tho Pastor, Bev. SAML. P. HAL8EY. at 10W A.

and at iU P. M. Sunday School at 1 P. M. All are cor.

dially invited FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH, Daffield st, near Myrtlo av. Preaohing in this church. TO MOBBOW MOBNING, by Kov. NBV1N WOODSIDE, at 10 o'clook, A. and by Rev.

MfYFTfRTT. whn hftfl iimt returned from Ku rope. at o'clock, P. M. Strangers are kindly invited I ATES AV.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Trrfno nWoRoV. REOBG SWAIN. the Pastor, will preach TO MORROW morning at loSj and also in tbe evening at W. Scale free to all. Sunday Bonooi ataxr.

m. GREENE AVENUE M. E. CHURCH TOMORROW atlOX A. M.byRey.

JOHN E. SE ARLKS in the evening, at? o'clock preaching by tho Pastor, Rev. GEORGE A. HUBBELL. Subjeot" Should Christians Dance 7" ANSON PLAOE M.

E. CHURCH Preaching TO MORROW by the Pastor, Rav. BY J.HAYNB8, at 10)4 A. in tho S. S.

Chapel, iri the Rev. Dr. Bndington's Church, corner of Clinton and Lafayette Snbjeot: "Wise Men puzzling over tne yospci. HANSON PLACE BAPTIST CHUROH vrtll assemble for the first time in their enlarged bouse of worship. Hanson place, corner fortlana av, AU MORROW, at 9 A.

M. Prayer meeting at low A. M. SARLBS. MOORE, CIBAVER and ANDERSON.

At 7X P. M. proioning by Bev. THOMAS ARMITAOE, of New York. TTERKJMER ST.

BAPTIST CHUROH Pnnln TO MORROW: morning at UK and evening at o'oiook, by tho pastor, Rev. HKNBY B. WARRING. Scots free. TtjflTDDLE REFORMED CHURCH, HAR irl rison st, near Ooart In the EVENING the Psator will deliver the first of a oonrsouppn the ''Heroes of the Bible." Snbjeot: "Abraham." Rov.

Mr. HILYBR, of Now Haven, occnpies tno puipiL in tne oiuiininir. Pria EW YORK AV. M. E.

CHURCH. SER rtivu TO.MORROW at lflkt A. M. and at 7M P. M.

fitnc h. Rav. R. REAL, of Bloomfield. Ot.

In the morning, and by Bev. H. B. HIBBBN in the evening. Sunday Sohool at tH o'olock P.

M. N' ORTH REFORMED OHUROH CLER mnnt av. raot This ohnrch will bo opened for Divina Service VO MOBHOW, October 19, in tho morning MM o'oiook. in tho evening at 7 o'clock. fS 3ion by the minister, ALEX.

rt. THOMP sun. A ooraial lnvuauon 10 mi. PACIFIC STREET M. E.

CHURCH, COR nor of Clinton at Rev. W. 8. STUDLEY, Poator. will preach SABBATH morning, at o'oiook, and in the i evening, at 1H.

Stiangers cordially invited. Sab satnscnooi at a r. m. RMiriVE METHODIST CHUROH Bridge st, near Tlllary 6 Reg. Water street Mission, will preach on SUNDAY mora ing, at 10H o'oiook, and the Bev.

T. B. HALLWAY, iu tho evening, at 7 o'clock, beats tree. OROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH tT OF THE MEDIATOR, cor of Orrnond placo and Jefferson st WM. H.

REID, Rector. Second sermon of the course by Rev. SAMUEL COOKE. D. St.

Bar tholemew's Church. N. Y. Snbjeot "Touoh of Faith." Morning Service, with sermon hs Rector, at 10 o'clock. Bunuay scnool atajs ciock sr.

TEV. T. L. CUYLER WILL DELIVER 111 a dlBcnnrso to young mon (n LAFAYETTE AV. CHURCH, TO MORROW EVENING, on Lifo'sGroat ost Mistake." Seats for Btrqngers.

REFORMED CHURCH ON THE HEIGHTS. Piorrooont street, near Monroe place. Rev. DAVID INGLIS. LL.D., Pastor.

Divino Services st IPX A. M. and 4 P. M. Preaahlng by tho pastor.

SEV. DR. WILD WILL PREACH IN SEVPNTH AVENUE M. E. CHURCH, near Flat ay.

MORNING, 10J6 subjeot: "The Liberty and Slavery of the Alliance." Evening, Hi, subject: "The Under World." ROCKVILLE CENTRE THE CORNER stone of tho first REFORMED CHURCH at Rock Tlllo Centre, L. will bo laid (B on MONDAY NEXT, tho 20 at 8 P. M. The Rov. Drs DXGLIS, KIMBALL, INGER80LI PIERCE.

WELLS and others will tako part tn the exorolses. Should the day prove inoloment tho services wilt be hold in the Inatituto. EV. WM. P.

CORBIT, PASTOR OF DE ITAT.R AV M. E. CHURCH, will nreaoh TO nruTi. inLc A xt TV ar. AfnrnJn subject: "Tiro Intornst which our Doparted nrlonas ijaeinuj." Evening: 'The Conseq.nences of Sin." Sabbath Sohool at 3 P.

M. Young People's Mooting at SX W. All seals free, and all arecoraially welcomed. "DEV. HENRY J.

VANDYKE, D. MX, Psstor. will preach in tho FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 'CHURCH, Rerasen at, cornor of Clinton, TO MORROW, in the morning at 10K and in tho evening at lit. lecture in the evening to Sabbath School teaohers will bo in exposition of tho lesson in tho International Series for tho following Sabbath, "Tho Transfiguration." PROT. epis.ohurch, Throop av, noar DoKalb.

Bov. O. S. WILLIAMS, Reaor, residonoo 13S Yntoo av. SUNDAY swvioos lntf A M.and7!i P.

M. SundaySchonlnt2Jtf. Friday ovenlng leoturo at ijj 8trangors aro cordialljvitgd. (COUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 1 corner of Court and President Bts. Services TOMORROW, as usual.

Rev. C. EDDY, of Newark. will preach at 1 A. M.

and 1H P. M. Sunday 2KP.M. All aro cordially Invited to como. UMMERFLELD CHURCH, CORNER OF Washington and Greene avs.

Tho Bev. J. M. BUCKLEYSui preach TO MORROW EVENING on "What Man May Know of Death, Without Dying." Morning service aa nsnal. tiTATE STREET CONGREGATIONAL tO CHURCH.

State st. noar Hoyt. Preaching bv tho Pasta, Rev. I. C.

MESERVR, at 10X A. and P. M. Sunday Sohool at 3M. PrayorMooting6.

All are welcome CJTRONG PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH TO MORROW (Sunday). Ootober 19 (D. the Pastor. ANDERSON, D.D., will preaoh In tho morning at WM. and evening at 7 oVnsk.

At close of sermon tho ordinance of Ohristlaa baptism will be administered. All arc cordially invited to attona. CJT. PAUL'S CHURCH, COR. OF CLIN ton and Carroll ta.

Reotor' Rov T. 8 DROWNS DTD. MORNING Service, EVENING Sorvico. surpllcod choir; Snnday School at 3 P.M. Cordial welcome for strangers.

"CJ IXTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH BRADFORD CLHAYF.R. Pastor. Preaoh inJsUNDAYnforni, Mr. FRANK SCOCUM.and t7X M.bs the Pastor. Thome 'he World's Fashion." Sunday Sohool at i)j M.

Free seats, and a cordial woloome to all. lOUNDAY SCHOOL CONVOCATION The first of tho Convocations af the olerory, officers and toBohers of tho Sunday Schools of tho Protestant Enisccwal Chnrch, In the diocese of Longlsland. will be held Tlrfthe CHAPEL OlrHOLY TRINITY OHUROH, Montague st, near Clinton, on MONDAY nBxt.SOth ai. iSi o'oiook P. M.

Subject for discussion: "Tha Player Bock, and its Eolations to the Sunday Schools." All are invited to attend. Simpson E. CHUROH. COR. WIL loughby and Clermont avs.

Preaching TO MOR. SOW, at 10: W. R. DA' l. ana at im m.

oy pno raaior, nev. TI8. Morning oubfect: "A Watchword for tho Life." Kvenlne: and Destiny" Rattle of Life." Rventne: and Destiny Youngmen specially invited. All are woloomo. free.

Preaohing by the poator each evening during the week at o'oiook. Come. SCJECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CUnhm.cor.Fnlton at R.y. ARTHUR CROBRV will be installed pastor of the Seoond Presbyterian Chnrch, on AY (to morrow) EVENING, at Hi Poator by the Rev. JOSEPH M.

GREENE. THB FIRST BAPTIST AND THE PIEBREPONT RT. BAPTIST CHURCHES wM worship together In the honae olthe First ChUBch, Nassau st. Preaohing by the Rev. M.

RBBVBB, Albany, at A. M.andlKP.M. Sabbath S.hool atS P. TABERNACLE BAPTIST HUB OH, oor. Hicks and Rapolyoa to.

Divina service 1U MUHRDW at lose A. n. ana 7r. m. rreaomng by the Rev.

B. T. HISCOX, D. D. SunSoy Sohool and Church isiDie uiass at f.

m. au qrecoraiaiiy lnyuoo. THE SOUTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dn pastor pi the Preabyterlan Ohuroh, will ocoupy the pulpit TO MORROW. Subjeot of thB evening discourse "The Drama, what oan it be made?" Servioea at 10)6 A. M.

and 1( P. M. Sabbath sohool at nair paat two. rvtmir ADrADWf. Ctr.

A QCtiW ATT im Uiuil vim1 vji.kjuvii jr i AaiJ LofferU pi. Seraonbv the naotor TO MORROW morning, hot. ur. 'J pre.uu in tne evening. Services at Pi o'oiook.

A8HINGTON AV.BAPTIST OHUROHL Gates ana Waahrnotan tv MOORE. natoT. Preaohing MORNING and EVENING at thotuinaihoure. BMPoath Sohool ana BlMs van" WoW WW MTWtw. Mr.

Chapman's Oallerr. The gallery of oil p'ain'tings owned by Mr. Henry T. Chapman, has reoehtly been enriohed by the addition of several oxamplesrepresonUng the Munich school of art, whioh are worthy of more than ordinary notice. Mr.

Ohapmanla oollepUqnjipw embraces upward of one hundred pictures; and many of them' represent the highest order of modern art. The gallery also contains numerous water color drawings and these, too, aaa in a measure a Druuans teaiuxa hi me display. Probably, onoof thomosVlmp6rtara plotures in the collection js an tatetiqr, entitled "The Dancing Lesson," from the easel of Munich. This pio ture waB noticed id the Eaotam August last, ana now that it Is hanging upon the walls of Mr. Chapman's galj lery, it fully sustains (he praise whioi was then ex.

t. nA.A t. i E. J. Bolts, of Munich.

This artist is represented by a large picture! illustrating the story of "the man who tried to pleaaa every body," tho subjeot ofwhich is drawn from La Fontaine's fables. Itahowaa merry group of young men and women surrounding an old fellow and boy who are riding on an ass. The picture oontains sev enteen figures, and their olever grouping, as well as the expressive coloring, would make the work uotlcea i able in an collection. Cesare Boll'Acqua. "The Flower Girl of Dalmatia," is the title of the painting representing this eminent artnit'a; home.

It gives the figure of dark skinned girl, standing in the open air. Her cost tume is rich and picturesque, and well becomos the quiet and rare beauty of her face. In her arms ia a basket of flowers, and we can almoBt imagine that the is at the moment giving utterance to the of teu rc prated words, "Buy my flowers," as she walks. A basket of flowers hangs from her shoulder and theis gorgeous colors vie in brilliancy with those shown in her raiment. Tho ftguro ia oharmtng in i.ts expression of youth and beauty, and it is painted with rare skill, A.

Seigrnac. This artist has an interior with a girl sew ing. She is at work on some gay colored material, and Boated before a window, the light from which falls withi beautiful effect upon her person. This picture is real ly delightful In its story; it possesses all of the free and off hand manner of handling whioh belonna to tha style of Edward Frero, and the quiet and sentiment oi ono of tho canvases of Meyer Vou Bremen. It Is in' fact a veritable poem on canvas.

111. Carpentier. This is a new name and is signed to a paint ing in which a young maiden is represented standing beneath a grape arbor in the aot of picking the lusciouB fruit which hangs in clusters above her head. The fig uro is drawn very gracefully and the action 1b full of! spirit. An overturned basket of grapes lies at her feet" and a pet dog standing near, completes the picture, This is, comparatively; small picture, and yet tho figure BhowB all of the careful modelling of the moat; important work, and it is very beautifully painted; This is, we believe, the first pioture from this artist's easel which haB come to America.

Tho exoellcnt qualii ties embodied in it entitle the namo to recognition. H. Schumann. "Between the Acts," is the apt title of ai beautiful canvas representing this artist's name, lb gives a view, probobly, of the dressing room, or wait ing room attached to the tent of a band of strolling players. In the back ground is a boy dressed in tho, gay costume of the ring, and near him a pony and a group of monkeys.

The pony and hi3 monkey friends are all huddled together as if waiting for the call, and; in the background is an attendant, whip in hand, Btand ing guard, as it wore, over the chattering group. Tha pony and. Mb companions ore oil cleverly drawr and painted. The effect of light and shade is also' pleasantly introduced." acobN, oi ITIunich. This fine artist has a superb interior, with! the figure of a lady seated and playing the Tho drawing of this interior, to soy nothing thoj figure, is done with remarkable oare, and as a study of.

perspective it can hardly be excelled. The various de tails of furniture ani costume, are painted with great' judgment and skill, ind tha" subject ii very brilliant in, color withal. A. Geig ov. Geiger is also tn able artist of the Munichj school, and is a V6ry forcible colorist.

He is reprc sented by a strongly painted interior, with the figure; of a boy violinist engaged at his lessons. He is seated! and drawing tbe bow across the strings of hia wearily, we think, from his action, while a young' lady Beoted behind him is overlooking the and the old master stands in tho background.) The story is well composed, and its meaning! is unmistakably expressed. Our 'artists in thO main begin to paint leforo thoy understand the nrst rudiments of drawing, but it is not so with those Ger man miuters drowiacr is tbe beclnDinc an! end of. their aim in art, hente the spirit and marvellous real ism of their pictures. Some of tho pointings from thiB collection ought be loanod to tho of the Art Association, for the purpose of giving the pupils an insight into the correct theory of drawing.

Tannert, This artist is represented by a cabinet picture, showing two caildron standtng bofore an old toy peddler. They ore eagerly studying the old man's wareB, and the expression of their faces tells the; feelings of their minds far more eloquently' than words. Tho licturo iB painted with great delicacv. and its coloring is harmonious ondi brilliant. This artiBt is known as a high priced painter, and this little picture may thorefore be consid crcd as a pearl of great prioe.

Iu its beauty of finish it! is certainly entitled to thii designation. Miscellaneous Names. Among the other strong names represented! in tho collection ore those of Seeldroyer, of Paris Carl Robiezel, Verbeckhoven, aud P. J. O.

Gabriel, H. Stelzner, H. Bohm, Maurice F. De Haas, O. J.

GripB, Lambron, Trayon, W. L. Sonntag, Jos. Mullor, A. B.

ji Durand, Corabain, Van DerOndea, E. L. Henry, John! J. Hammer and many others. Mr.

Chapman has been improving his collection from year to year, and now wo think his gallery Is worthy to rank with the best in the oity. PRIMITIVE METHODISTS. Corner Stone of a New Church Laid Yesterday Serious Accident a Platform Supported 1y Rotten Beams' Gives Way Several Persons Severely' Injured. At the laying of the corner stone of the new Primitive Methodist church at tho corner of Park avenue and Hampden street, a severe aocident marred the happy feeling on the occasion. On the platform which was erected for tho speakers i were a large number of the spectators.

The platform i was supported by beams six Inches by six in dimension, and was to ail appearance perfectly safe, as tbe beams looked new, and being of that size would have stood any strain likely to be put upon them, if they had really been new. At about a quarter to four o'clock the BEAMS GAVE WAV, letting one side of the platform to the ground with a crash. A Mr. Davis was seriously injured in tho temple, and bled profusely. Mre, Hodgson was injnrod in the spine, it is feared fatally.

Mrs. Baldwin lady, and a little girl, whoso names could not bo learned, were seriously, but it is thought not dangerously, injured. The sound of the fall, and the SHBIEKS OF THE INJURED and frightened persons who fell, sent a thrill of horror through the assembled orowd. The confusion for a few moments was terrible and it waa thought thot numbers had been killed. The happy relief from this anxiety was followed by intense indignation when it was found that the beams on which the platform rested wore as rotten as wood oould well be, and it seemed a marvel that they could have supported the platform even with out a person upon it.

THE CEBEMOKIES, I with this exception, prpceeded Addresses were made by the various speakers annouueed, ana tne corner stone was laid, by the Bov. Thos. Pearce, nf Trfindon. Thn Rtona. which waa perfectly plain, with tho exception of the figures 1873 carved upon its surface, was placed over a sheet iron box, wmcn wob first put into a prepared receBS in the brick work, and which contained copies of the Brooklyn Eaole and other papors of tho day, and certain documents relating to tho churoh history.

Among those present wore Mayor Powell, Rev. Tlieo. Culyer, Kev. Dr. Ormiston, of New York, Bov.

Dr. Jas. Wild, Bev. Geo. Lowell, Bov.

J. C. Galloway, of Lnodon, Rev. Chas. Spurr, President of tie Eastern Conference, and other clergymen and members of the denomination.

At six o'clock tho congregation entertained its friends at a "Tea Meeting" in thoir church building, and at 7:45 P. M. a meeting was held in the Bev. Dr. Searles'a church, Bridge street, near Myrtto avenue.

At tbiB meeting Dr. Penrose wob eleoted ohairman, and addresses were delivered by him and others. Mr. Howard Daisley, Secretary of the Oburcb, made a report, in which ho said that money began to bo raised for the new churoh building in 1805, and, although only a small amount come in at first, eveiy cent of it was scrupulously kopt for this purpose. In 1870 the Bite was selected and five lots purchased for $7,500.

Three of theso lots wilLfce used foi the church and parsonage, and the sale of the other two will cover the original coat of the land. The ohuroh haB oash on hand, $1,600 and the old property is for sale, and will bring at least $22,000. Mr. Crooks, the architect, is a yenng Englishman who haB found a home in tho church, and has not only given money toward the now building but has donated hifl Bervices aB architect. SUNDAY SCHOOL JUBILEE, lift con Hundred Children to Sing Together.

Tho arrangements for theoelebration of the Brooklyn Sunday Sohool Union are nearly oompleted. Over 1,600 scholars ore now being trained by Mr. v. P. Horton, and will constitute a magnificent choir.

There are to be short addresBM by Bev. Mr. Hepworth and Bev. Dr. Foss, of New" York, and Bev.

Dr. Schenck and Bev. Dr. Anderson of tula oity. A brass instruments of the Seventh Begiment Band has also been engtfbd.

The Sink, will be decorated with flags and streamers, and taken altogether, the oelebra uonwmt upon a grand Bottle. Tickets will be found at the usual plaoea, at fit) cents each, and only 6,000 have been printed so that all who purchase tiakets may obtain admission. On the afternoon and evening of the meeting no tickets will be aoldat any other plaoe than the Rink, aa any left unpurobosed at noon of thBt day will be taken to the box office of the Bink, and when they are sold no additional ones oaa be procured from any source. The remains of a woman were found near IwiBtown. on Wednesday.

ThoskuUand sevo I ral bonca of the body wore mbjalng. A areas of black iallk, hoop skirt, and ft pair of Ho, 3 sorgo bsota wore all tea clothing remaining. afraid to oall for help, haa there starved Aaat Those who read the storv of the uvhw) involuntary imprisonment of this wretch in the narrow space between tne nouse wnerein. lay the corpses of the mother and daughter whom he had slain and the adjoining house, can readily conceive the terrible torture he must have suffered in that Jiving tomb when T. 1.

Aavnft rf. ine omgie uxjf waiuu uo mouou vnv give voice to would have been the signal for his extrication, while the gold and diamonds fpr the possession of which he had stained his soul with blood," lay scattered beneath him. 'dnmnine evidences of his orime. And 7 horrible as was the death of his victims, one can but think that in his expiring moments, their heartless slayer must have envied them. It is absolutely necessary that registration be pressed upon all who are entitled to vote: DtiItt nnn mnrfl nhonce remains, and those who neglect that chance forfeit a privilege for which rivers of blood have been sei nowmg for which the savagest battles of the world have been fought, and for whioh, in every other country than this, a supreme effort is being made.

We possess a franchise denied by every other constitution than our3 to every other people than this. Those, therefore, who forget the price their fathers paid for that franchise, and who indolently ouii to register, inflict on themselves a wrong which no government could perpetrate in Th first dutv of a free man is to register. That undone, he cannot pay his tribute to the genins of his country by vot ing. One duty includes the other. SEWS SUMMARY.

At theBazaine Court Martial whioh was vnntcrdav. the Due D'Aumale, tho President examined tho accused who testified that he had received; no communications from the Government of National Defense, and that in sending Bourbaki to tho Empress, he did so. beoauBO he thought her the only representa tive of the Government. Ho had received no offloial information of the general elections. In reply to the question whether or not he had agreed with lhe Prussians to cease offensive operations aner Bourbaki's ho.

pointed to tho subsoi qucnt engagements in September and Ootober. His sick and wounded prevented any serious engagement in support of the negotiations of tha Government of National Defense: it worid bavq used up the army, while the enemy was being constant ly reinforced. The offer to capitulate to General 3tiealc on September 29th was a ruse. Ho concluded tho convention afterward with the Germans, because he was, in a certain sense, his own government. Thtf duties of a military chief when a legal government exists, are strictly denned, but not in the presence of an insurrectionary government and there was then no government at all.

Tho President hore created a sensation by exclaiming, "What Franco, then, no longer existed?" Bazaine said he never treated Regnier's, mission seriously. He protested against tnePresi dent's assertion that he moant civil war by tho phrase, "the army would maintain order in tho oity," and said ho meant by the words "to obtain neutrality for the army," to obtain an armistice in order to establish a regular government. Ho declared his motives misun derstood and his proposals misinterpreted. Tho examination was hero temporarily interrupted, amid great exoitement. Whonit was resumed the accused said, although the Bognier affair was not men tioned in the Council of War October 10, the corpa commandants were aware of it.

He thought, how over, that secreBy was hiB duty in the negotiations with. the Germans. He claimed that the violation of the regulations forbidding capitulation in tbe open field was justified by the existence of an insurrectionary, government. The capitulation was compulsory, not a morsel of bread was left. The sitting was adjourned amid excitement.

The French monarchic programme is set Ued, Ohambord and tho Liberal Monarchists havo agreed to submit to the Assembly a proclamation of an hereditary constitutional monarchy, tho King promis ing liberty of conscience and equality before the law to all. It is said that 416 deputies will Bupport the restora tion of the Monarchy. The whaler Ravenscraig, which rescued the Polaris people, bas arrived at Dundee. Great damage was done lately in St. Peters burg and the oouutry throughout which the river Neva passes, by the rise of tho water to ten feet beyond its usual height.

Emperor William of Germany was onthu BiaBtically received by the Vionnese on Thursday. Tho Exhibition closes on the 20th. There were thirty one deaths from yellow fover at Memphis yesterday, and two at Montgomery Ala. The atmosphere at Memphis is thick with disin fectants. PhysicianB, nurses and olergymon are to be sent thither from Charleston, 8.

0., if needed. From Matamoras it is reported that an en ongagement haB taken placo betweon Zepeda'a adherents and those of Dr. Salas, near Monclava, in which tho former were defeated, but the result of the action 1b contradicted by another report. Many busi ness houses at Satillo have closed, earing a pronuncia ments against Zepeda'a friends in that oity. Zepeia, has gone to Monclava, where tno ueanuuan congress, which recognized Salas as Governor, is in session.

The verdict of the Coroner's jury in the case of the death of M. D. L3ggett, at Ithaca, N. was "accidental death." In the Firemen's tournament at Pough keepsie, yesterday, the first prize waa won by Hoysdrat Bteamer No. 8, which threw 252 feet ten Inches.

There was no contestant. Boston was startled yesterday afternoon by! the suioide of Manuel De F. H. Borges, Consul for Portugal and Vice consul for Brazil. He appeared in bis usual genial mood during the day, and at 3:30 hig wife called to see him.

He Boon broke off theconver i sation and stepped out, saying he would return in a few minutes. He waB next found by a passer by in an alley way leading from the wharf to Central street, near bin office, with tho top of his head blown off, and a revolver, one chamber of which waa empty, lying by his side. His character was without, blemish. It is supposed that financial troubles drove him to the act. A special session of the Constitutional Convention will be held in Philadelphia, next Monday, to Senator Morton's proposed amendments in regard to the manner of electing the President.

In Ohio, the Demoorats olaim the election of Allen, for Governor, by 869 majority, but the result iB still in doubt. As to the remainder of the ticket, the, Democrats claim tbe entire State, except White for Supreme Court Judge, and Wilson for Controller. They think they will have 16 on joint ballot in the General Assembly. In Iowa, the Republican majority for Gov ernor, is about the Senate is Republican, and the House about even. In California, MoKinstry, In dependent, for Supreme Court Judge, is about 5,000.

In the Stokes case yesterday, most of the old testimony was repeated. The prosecution olosed, and the defense opened when the case was adjourned. James S. Pomeroy, formerly ticket agent on the Long Island Railroad, was arrested yesterday on' the charge of embezzling $765.05. He claims that the money was stolen while he was intoxicated.

IJoyd Bell, a mulatto and keeper of a low sailors1 boarding house in San a liquor saloon on Davis street on Wednesday, and, finding Owen Gillen asleep on a bench, chopped the latter's head nearly off with on ax. Insanity is Bell's excuse. The Boston Saturday Evening Express proprietors have been fined 25 lor publishing an arti cle, tending to influence the jury in a certain case then pending. The German bondholders, who hold over 12,000,000 first mortgage bonds of tho Brunswick and Albany (Ga.) Railroad, bought that road at public sale on Thursday for $530,000." Cyrus Grey, a guest of the American House at Minneapolis, was burned to death on Thursday, when that hotel was destroyed by fire. A man was arrested on Wednesday last at who killed and robbod tho captain of a canal boat, between Troy and Sohonectady, five years ago.

A fearfully narrow escape from destruction of a vessel aud her crow, occurred in the case of the schocner J. F. Joy, recently, which took fire when aground in the Sault Canal, and burned down through the cabin to within twenty four inches of 120 tons of powder, bofore it went out. The fire ooourred in tho uight when all handB were asleep, and their horror may be conceived, on making the above discovery when they awoko in the morning. Copt.

Forrest, of the Lake View, 111. po lice, shot dead a man on Wednesdyy night, who, he fays, attacked him. PERSONAL. Bbionoli. How are the mighty fallen Here is poor, dear, sweet Brignoli, the pet of tha ladies of the lust generation, singing in an open air theatre in Rome.

And even there, those naughty qtiiU drivers must follow him. They say that he not only manifests Imperfections, but actual inability. Locke. Petroleum V. Nasby(D.

R. Locke) didn't like the Now Yen way of doing buainaa. Ho thought their financial institutions unsound, and advised them to pattern after Toledo. Poor Nasby As he was urging this gentle reform, a telegram informed him that the soundest of the Toledo banks failed, and that he had lout $16,000. Collins Wilkie Collins has been compelled to alter his reading engagements.

Too muoh work has injured his nervotureystem and he will hero after read only on alternate sights. Tweed Who is galvanting in California, is to be tried shortly. At leas', it is supposed so, for District Attorney Phelps asked the Court to fix a day for the trial and that functionary said ho would. Bamiett. The rumor that the distinguished tragedian Mr.

lawrenoe Barrett was dangerously 1U, proves to be incorrect. By private telegram it is learned that Mr. Barrett is on his way to this city and will open on Monday night at the New Park Theatre. VAIN BEGRET3. By way of avenging a fanoied damage to his character, Bupposed'to have been oaused by certain allusions uttered by Andrew Blazurea some time since, and of a derogatory nature, Anton Fleoke assumed to take the law into his own hands.

Armed with a stiok, Anton, upon meeting his defamer, inflicted several heavy rape upon the head of Mr. Bltzures, the result being that the latter waa laid up and unable to perform' labor. Pending his victim's recovery, Eleoke has occupied quarters in the County Jail until thlB morning, when, upon being arraigned before Justioe Barnes; he waa mulcted in the sum of (15. Revenge ia sweet, bat Anton is of opinion It coat too dearly to suit his pooket. And now Be has regreta.

ministration to the party when tne proper men are presented for. support, lhe bons who see nothing but the past, and the schemers who care only for themselves, must be equally out off. The "Tribune's" Keform Campaign. Yesterday morning the Tribune, after an inexplicable silence of at least two weeks, made allusion to Brooklyn affairs. Having published a base libel on a "poor man named Downey at the instance of Alderman Charles Wylie, the Tribune refused to retraot the slant der until Downey obtained the adyioe of counsel and commenced proceedings against thi journal which Horace Greeley founded, an4 whioh Mr.

Whitelaw Reid at present manipui lates in the interest of Jay Gould. Mr. Reidj whose feminine delicacy of health will not permit his exposure to scenes of excitement, sent a note to the Grand Jury whioh request ed the pleasure of an interview with him, ex cusing himself on the ground of sickneBS. In the same way he esoaped retracting his falsehoods about Downey, until a libel suif was inevitable, Then one of his subordinates ate humble pie in his behalf, and another was dismissed from the slanderous service of the. Tribune to assuage the mortification Mr.

Reid felt at being so grievously humiliated. Sick and tired of his underlings' interfer ence with Brooklyn affairs, and probably called to task by Mr. Gould for the injurious ef fect of that interference on the already de pleted circulation of the paper, Mr. Reid has given orders to oall off the vain and ruinous pursuit of private character in which one or two of his young men have, for rea sons very satisfactory to themselves, been lately concerned. With airy grace the Profeseor, this morning, hauls out of the piratical flotilla, badlv shattered alow and aloft, and with many gaping Bhot wounds between wind and water.

As he abandons the ohase, he congratur lates the half dozen dyspeptic office seekers who have constituted the principal motive of attack on our respectable reputations, in a delightfully characteristic half column, in which Mr. Jay Gould is presented for popular adoration, not only as the cleanest handed man 'Change, but also as the Moses of our Brooklyn Israel, lately repining in sullen bondage to that "Rmg" which not even tlie boundless ingenuity of tlie Tribune has bean able to locate or identify. "Tlie victory of the peoplo has been gained," says the Ti bune, and the triumph is due to the disinter ested efforts of Mr. Gould in our behalf, who, we must suppose, even in the hurly burly of the money market, has remembered to oon7 fer obligations, on us, which we certainly never asked and are altogether unawaro of having received. The Professor of Journalism and his present proprietor are no doubt both very virtuous and publio spirited gentle who, having effectually purified tho Stock Exchange and the municipal government of New York, are sighing, like twin Alexanders, for fresh worlds of corruption to conquer.

On this account we regret that the contest in which they engaged over here was so abruptly con cluded by a libel suit. Slander is an amiable weakness of the Tribune, and perhaps the aggrieved persons who extinguished its indus: try in this respect by an unsympathetic commencement of proceedings in court, have done the Professor and that tender hearted adven4 turer, Mr. Gould, a grievous wrong in so sud denly repressing their weakness. "Events," says tho Professor, for Mr. Gould, "have proved 'the truth of our charges.

Have they i They certainly did not in the case of Mr. Downey. They certainly did not in the case of Carlton. They certainly did not in the case of George Opdyke. Thoy certainly did not in the case of Mr.

Chittenden. In all those cases "events" rather compelled an unlimited consumption of humble pie by the Professor and his pupils. In Brooklyn this confession of failure and disgrace will be regarded with no little merriment at the exponse of the delicate youW person who manages the newspaper founded by Horace Greeloy, and owned by Jay Gould. In the country at large such a sudden proclaT mation of triumph and the end of its mis son just about the time that libel suits grew numerous and the prospect squally, will be viewed with interesE as a droll coincidence. Now that Alderman Wylie has been exposed as the familiar spirit whioh supplies the Tribune with Brooklyn "news," we, for our part, are not surprised even to see such an unmitigated donkey ad the Professor kick up his heels and gallop off in searoh of more nourishing thistles than those upon which he has lately been browsr ing at the hands of his young men.

The Sujcverors' Maps. There seems to be some little misunderstanding among the members of the Board of Publio Works concerning a claim by thi executors of Mr. B. F. Toombs, for work done in his professional capacity The claim amounts to $16,057, and is made1 for the preparation of maps gotten up ai the instance of the Board.

Mr. WkitinfJ has reported adversely, on the ground that the claim is in a large measure fraudulent, and that it has been pro ceded by others equally at variance with fair dealings. The details of the transaction have yet to appear. The only manner in which imposition could have been practiced by the Suryeyor was for him to charge for copying maps the price apportioned for new ones. prices are fixed by the Common CounoilJ That he did so with the collusion of the lata Street Commissioner seems to be the sum of Mr.

Whiting's allegations. If Mr. Tombs did so, the city should ot only disallow the present claim, but commence suit against the estate of the Surveyor for the recovery of the money already obtained. If, however, it should transpire that Mr. Whiting has, in his over zeal for the publio welfare, committed an outrage upon the memory of a respectable citizen he will have to exert himself to right the wrong as speedily as possible.

Mr. Tombs is dead and cannot therefore defend himself his security should lie in the additional care which his inability to speak ought to impress upon reformers like Mr. Whiting who may feel themselves constrained to speak against him. The Offal Business. The Common Counoil Committee on the offal nuisance had a meeting last night.

Mr. Clark, the contractor, was before it. The Mayor made a complaint and the contractor was called upon to answer. He answered in the old way by denying everything and alleg ing general conspiracy. His Honor, the Mayor, he alleged, was among these conspirators and had preferred this com plaint at their bidding.

We do not oare to discuss the merits of the case, chiefly be cause it is not clear that there is any great amount of merit involved, but we do desire to say that Mr. Clark, between his failure to do the work thoroughly and with expedition which he was hired to accom plish, and assaults upon the character of some of th.e best men in the city has become not less of a nuisance than the offal whioh he is employed to handle. The whole arrangement, Clark, Committee, offal, scows and rendering place, has come to, be an intolerable stench in the nostrils of the community. This matter has long been dallied with beyond all endurance, and must be stopped. An oil vender, name unknown, was sitting in a car on the Mississippi and Tenessee Railroad, last Sunday, with several cans of oil! marked non explosive, when the conduotor entered with a lighted lamp, and the gas from one of the csns whioh was leaking ignited instantly, thus giving the lie to the label.

The car took fire and was barely saved from destruction, but the vender was burned to death. It is not said whether any of his customers attended his funeral; but if they did, there must have been a grim satisfaction in the reflection, that he who had exposed them to the risk of a horrible death, for the sake of gain, was the first to be caught in the trap of his own oupidity. The old proverb "that murder will out' never received a more surprising or convincing verification than in the late discovery of the skeleton of the murderer of two women, Mrs. Catherine Speling and her daughter the Summer of. 1852.

The Speling house has juBt been token down, and in the narrow space between it and the adjoining house, skeleton was found with the stolen property beneath feet, and it is supposed that, in esoaping by the roof ecutive, in the localities from whioh the judges were selected. The Governor rarely, if ever, venturad to go outside of party lines in making his selection, and for candidates within the party he had, perhaps of necessity, to rely on the judgment of aotive managers of his party. For instance, there is now a vacancy in the office of Chief Justice of the United states. Does anybody believe, that President Grand is not virtually restricted to make his choice from within the party that elected him? And the pressure within the. party will' be, and is, for some man who has rendered conspiouous party services.

Now if this is so in this' case, how muoh more would party pressure be felt in the appointing of local judges from among applicants of whom the Governor could have but very little personal knowledge Take as another illustration the case now before the voters of this judicial district. The politicians of the Republican party reeently met in Convention and decided that, in their opinion, Mr. John Winslow is the most desirable Kepnblican lawyer they have to present for Judge of the Supreme Court. If the vacancy were to be filled by the Governor, the men who made this nomination would in all probability be able to secure Mr. Winslow's appointment.

As the matter stands, the re eleotion of Mr. Gilbert is as reasonably certain as any event in the future can be, and we are sure there is no disinterested lawyer who is not willing to admit that the elective system here will bring about a better result than we would be at all likely through the Governor's interfer ence. On the other hand, it is by no means clear, that if the Democratic politicians of our county had the oar of the appointing power, when they nominated in succes sion such judges as Lott, Barnard, Pratt and Gilbert, that "the party," as it is called, would have nominated candidates as good as these men are. Executive approval might have been secured for weaker men it was feared that popular approval could not be. It is ridiculous to claim that a Governor, who owes his position to the people, is free from the prejudice, feeling or bias of the people who elect him.

If it were otherwise, what guarantee is there that the Senate would be The ratification of the Governor's action frequently depends on a single Senator and quite as frequently it has to be modified to conciliate that Senator. Now if the Senate is not beliod, Mr. Tweed has more than once purchased it. We maintain that the logical conclusion is that, if the people connotbe entrusted with the election of Judges of Courts of Record Courts whose action is public they ought not to be allowed to elect any olass of public servants. Whenever an attempt is made in this Stato to invade the rights the people have seen fit to reserve to themselves, New York City is always relied on to furnish illustration of the evil of popular rule.

It is in this instance. We are told that Barnard, Cardoza and McCunn were elected by the voters of New York City, and that all of these judges turned out to bo notoriously corrupt. Looking back to the time when those men were elected, does anybody suppose that their elevation to tho bench, by Executive appointment, was impossible, when the fact remains that we have had Governors who were nominated, with the assent and active co operation of the class of men who favored the eleotion of the judges referred to? We believe that selection, by appointment, gives more power to politicians than they can obtain when their action is subject to popular approval, even in New York City. In support cf an appointed judiciary, tho New York Times, on a recent occasion, saw fit to say that "there can be no defense of a "system which provides a judiciary which can "be seriously tainted by any political degeneracy into which tho people may fall." Is a Governor, eleoted by the people, above this "political degeneracy Does not this argument strike against our whole system of popular government, as well as against that portion of it which the Times is now assailing Popular rule is not free from nobody ever protended that it was, but in this country we believe that the sovereign powers of government are safer in the hands of the people, than they would be anywhere where it is possible for "human power to vest them. The elective system has given us the ablest Appellate Court that to be found in any Stato in the Union, Upon the whole, it has given us Supreme Court judges as distinguished for integrity and ability as the judges of any other State or country.

There is no public necessity on the side of the change proposed. The elective system has justified all its friends hoped for We beheve it is right in prinoiple, and bo believing we think it ought to be maintained, and that the voters should vote No on the judieial amendment to the Constitution, to be submitted to their judgment at the approaching election. Tlie State Elections. The State elections in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Iowa and California appear to have resulted to the decided favor of the Democrats. In Ohio, if the figures sent by telegraph are to be trusted, the Democrats have elected their candidate for Governor, William Allen, by 800 majority.

They have secured a majority of seventeen members in the State Legislature made certain thereturn of a Democrat, in place of Mr. Thurman, to the United States Senate. In Iowa the Bepubli can majority of last year seems to have suf: fered a reduction of thirty thousand. On sixty six counties heard from the Republican ticket has received thirty thousand votes less than were cast for Grant. This is, of course, to bo accounted for in some measure by the lack of interest always felt in the "off year" of politics, but that does not wholly account for the demenution.

The principle of indiffer ence acts upon both parties alike, and unless there were somo other impulse at work must have affected the Democrats to an equal degree. No such effect, however, is visible. The vote is lighter all round than it was twelve months ago, but there are also unmis takable evidences of a change of sentiment. This change is to be aooounted for by the "grange movement." The Democrats of the Stato have taken decided ground in favor of the farmers, and the farmers believing in the protestations of the party, have evidently voted for its candidates. Iowa was felt to bo beyond redemption Republi can, but it is not quite certain that a continuance of that feeling would be justified now by the fasts.

The Republican majority, how ever, is still large it may safely be estimated at but honest administration and hard work may turn even that. Upon the whole, the Democrats of Iowa are to bo congratulated on their brightening of course, has gone Eebublican it was not to be expected that a State which calmly submitted to the stuffing of its ballot boxes last year to the extent of 100,000 votes for a man like Hartranft could rise at once and shake off the yoke. But even for Pennsylvania there is hope. Maokey becomes State Treasurer upon something less than 25,000, majority. It is to be said, however, that had the King, of which Maekey is an honored member, deemed 50,000 majority necessary the number would have been forthcoming.

Tho Kepnblican "vote" of the City of Fhiladeiphia is limited only by the capacity of, he printing pre sses of the city to turn off raudulent ballots and the time at the ser vice of the managers for stuffing them into the boxes. New York was bad enough, under Tweed, but even in the days of its utmost degraiation New York was wholesome and sweet smelling compared witn rniiaaeipftia now. xnere are, now ever, appearances of restiveness, and it seems not impossible that the Keystone State may shortly witness on a larger soale than the people of this State did, the scalping and exile of the associated robbers who disgrace the commonwealth. In California the election for Supreme Court Judge has beyond doubt, gone Democratic, by at least five thousand votes. This result only proves that thePacific slope is now, as it has been for years sound.

The prinoiple offioe to be filled was that of Supreme Court Judge and the candidate put up by the Democrats and Independents, MoKinstry, is a man whose past career more than justifies confidence in his future on the bench. The sum and substance of the whole business is that the people of the county have not lost confidonoe in Democratic principles or the Democratic party, as a but, while heartily incredulous of the tricksters and time, servers "who in this and other States bwnght the organisation into May 16, Boston vs. Atlantlo, at Boston May WrBonton TS. AWontioj at Boston 'June a Bo'Btdh vs. Atlantlo, at Brooklyn Jane 11.

Boston vs. Atlantlo, at Stat e.Boston vs. Atlantic, at Boaton Sept. g. Boston vs.

Atlantlo, at Boaton Sont vs. Atlantlo, at Brooklyn. II. Boston vs. AOantto, at Brooklyn.

fot. Boston vs. Atlantic, at Brooklyn, 8 2 ll 6 0 9 6 23 1 16 18 19 131 43 The contest opened yesterday favorably for a close same, but In' the Innings the Bostons Bettled the; queaHon.of viotory by hitting Britt for 8 runs, sfat Of ttinBHi Ind 7th inninss thev added 18 to their so'ore, the Atlantios OndiSg it ajfficiilt' to get i nuiB in the entire game, rue boo the details ATLAHTIO. I BOSTOH. Barlow, 3 1 Wright.

3 i 0 7 Pearce. s. 6 1 0 3 2 6 1 Bn.H I 0 9 0 3 1 Feraruaon.Sdb a Burdock, 2d (ill Leonard, l.t 3 9 3 0 White, 0 3 3 11 O'Roorke. lit 8 3 3 0 9 i a isnu, a Debiman, 1st 0 0 19 01 rabor, 1. 1...

Booth, 0. till 1 H. Wright, c. 0 0 ..0 0 1 4 13 37 HI Total 24 3j 27 15 nnmras. 138456789 Atlantic, 0 4 1 34 Umpire Mr.

Swandell, of the Resolute Clnb. Time of Game One hour, fifty' five minutes. Fiiat Base by Errora Atfantio, 3 Boston. 6. Runs Earned Atlantic, Boston, 15.

Total Fielding Errors Atlantic, 19; Boston, 9. FULL OF FIRE WATER. Michael Ladden and Patrick Dinnigan were raising a rumpus at the Are in Union street, last night, breaking through the lines, and bo on, whou they were suddenly saddened by the presence of Officer Fitzslmmone. They Bpeut a restless night in the Tenth Precinct Station. MAIIK1ED.

DUOKWrrZ OROMMELIrl In New York, on Thursday, October 16, by Rev. Goo. B. Bacon, D.D., Mil. H.

DuoEwiTZ, of Brooklyn, and Miss Louise, daughter of Robert O. Orommellin, of Orange, New Jersay. mnsON KKLSET At St. Afarv'n Chanel. Ki Ootober 16, by the Rev.

George E. Ferguson, W. O. GiBSOK.of New York, to Helen, aanght3r of the late Charles Kelsey, of strong plaoe, Brooklyn. No oaros.

Jiv uwi.l. iu nilu vinv, vu nuuuDSUBj, number 15. by the Rev. Froncia H. Hill, Mr.

T. Bdwabd Hillvkr to Miss Maiiia L. Lmiw, both of this city. NATTBASS MoMILLAN Wednesday, Ootober 8, at Grae M. B.

Churoh, Albany, N. Y. by the Rev. Homer Ka. ton.

HEMRY B. Natt kabs, orBrooklyn, to Miss Mary F. TTTT irnT. VOT. 1 MCMILLAN, oi AlDany.

SCHMIDT ANDERSON October IS. by Rov. J. A. Pndflnoli Ftiakk SflHMniT tn HENRIETTA.

daughter of John Anderson. AH of Brooklyn. VEILB MACK On Thursday. Octobor 16, at the rosi donco oftbo bride'a parents, by the Rev. O.

Wells, H. Clabence VlELEOf Akron, Ohio, to Libbie F.t daughter of E. T. Mack, of Flatbush, L. I.

DIED. BROWN On Friday. Ootober 17. KATIE BltowN. offed twentr five yoflrs.

Fanoral from tho residence of Mrs. C. W. Dozondorf, ffio Hudson av, on Sunday, tbo 19th at 3 o'clock. nTTMABR THnn nfc TTlstlftnriR.

Oct. 17.1873. JANE B. Lott, widow of Charles B. Ditmars, in tho 65th year of her ago.

Relatives and rlonds are roepeotfully invited to attend the funeral from tho residenco of her father, Johannes H. Lott, on Sunday, Oot. 19, nt 2 o'clock, P. without further notice. merv.

need 52. a nativo of the parish of Kiilncare, County Cavon, Ireland'. Tne relatives ana inonas oi tno lamny are rospgctiuiiy invited to attend tho funeral from nor late residence, 3 Garnet st. South Brooklyn, on Snpday. October 19.

HOLDEN On Friday. October If. 1373. at his late resi dence, No. 285 Jny st, WILLIAM HOLDEN.

Uia remains will be taken to Northport, L. for Interment on Sunday morning, October 19, at 7 o'clock. MOAN On Saturday. October 18. Rose, daughter of William and Rose Moon, aged 21 years, 7 months and 3 days.

The rolatlvea and friends are rospeotfully invited to attend hnr funoral from 137 Gnld se. between York and Pros pect, on Monday, the 20th at 2 P.M. daughter of William and Elizabeth Maher. The relatives and friends of the family are respootf ally Invited to attend tho funoral from tho resldenjo of hor paronts, 72 UnderhiU av, on Sunday, uotoDor 19, at 3 o'clock, P. M.

AUTTN Suddenly, on Shtnrrlav mornine. October 18. Freddie L. only ohlld of Win. H.

and Lavinia Martin, aged six months, FriendB and relatives aro Invited to attend tho funeral to morrow (Sundry) at 1 o'clock, at the Johnson at M. E. hnrch. IVlUlLlllillU UU vi.wuai ua.cioil.. o.

31ESEROLB, vrlfo of William Randell, of Corona, (West i lushing,) L. I. Tho TAlAMvafi And friends nt t.h a ftimflvare invitad to at tend the funeral services on Sunday, Ootober 19, at 2 P. in St. James unuroo, newtown, L.

l. TrainB leave Hunter's Point at 12 M. and I .40 P.M. SKELTON After a long and lingering sickness. FRED thp nntv Ban of Fredarlck Skel ton, aged 10 years, 8 months, and 11 days.

lue menus auu ruiutivua ox tut, iniuuy ivouuLiiuii, Invited to attend the funeral, at 203 Sands street, 3 o'clock, Sunday. TUNISON At Somerville, N. Saturday, October 18, Isabel, widow of Garrit D. Tunlson. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her son's residence, 51 New York av, on Sunday, 19th at 2 o'clook P.

M. MIVSINJESS W. H. MUMFORD, 390 and S93 Fulton street, near Smith. UPHOLSTERY AND DECORATIONS.

FALL STYLES, 1873, IN FURNITURE COTERINGS. CURTAIN MATERIALS, LACE CURTAINS. WINDOW SHADES, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, 4c. Ao. HAIR AND SPRING MATTRESSES, Made to Ordqft Also Manufacturers of MANTEL AND PEER GLASSES.

WITH CONNECTING CORNICES. We invite special attention to our large stock of PAPER HANGINGS and DECORATIVE BORDERS. Comprising many new Designs. W. 4 H.

MUMFORD, S90 and 393 Fulton street, near Smith. THE BROOKLYN DAILY UNION OF SATURDAY, OOTOBER 18, Contains, with Supplement, SIXTY COLUMNS Of reading matter and adrertisementa. THB UNION, under ita NEW MANAGEMENT, the LARGEST SHEET PBINTBD. ON LONG ISLAND, Is the ONLY REPUBLICAN JOURNAL Published in the old OITY OF BROOKLYN. And is a FIRST OLASS LOCAL and OBHERAJ, NEWSPAPER.

Prices cents. For sale everywhere. CARPETS. OROSSLEY'S WHOLESALE STOCK. GREAT BARGAINS AT RETAIL.

S36 BROADWAY, N. Y. ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, tl.U per yard, ENGLISH BODY BRUSSELS $1.75 per yard. THREE PLY INGRAINS, $1.30 per yard. EXTRA SUPERFINE, $1.00 per yard.

CLEARING OUT. LARGE LlffES AT RETAIL. NOW IS YOUR TIME. J. W.

OROSSLEY, 33S BROADWAY, N. Y. JOSEPH HUHN 1 1 NO. 68 Court at. FINE FURNITURa, UPHOLSTERY, 40.

PIHR GLASSES. MANTELS, CORNICES. The new styles now ready, and all articles sold gaaran i teed. Orders loranyaesired Btyie.promptiyexecuiea. PRICES EXCEPTIONALLY LOW.

PRESENTS IN WOOD. We have just opened an elegant liue of WALNUT GOODS Consisting of BRACKETS, BAS ELS, FRAMES, WALL POCKETS, SLIPPER BOARDS, Etc. ARMSTRONG 4 BLAOKLIN, 523 FULTON STREET. WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS. ELEGANT STYLES, WM.

EVERDELL'S SONS, 104 FULTON "8T, N. (Established lott.) THE FIRST PRIZE MEDAL best Bparkllmr wines, at tho Vienna Exposition awarded to tho PLEASANT VALLEY WINE COM PANY, (Hammonaiportj rf. for their "Groat West nrn" Blanche brands. A full annnlv nf thnir 'still and sparkling wineB the best in Amerloo alwaya in Btore (being their authorized agonts). Theso wines are far snporior to any Frenoh.

champagne, are eonally spark ling, can be drank freely with no unpleasant eneots. the celebrated "Uerke" wine, (Cal.) bottled by the grower. 1868, and the Nonn uorollna uoappernong wines. Hlgnl wines. 1 tdlf7erent brands oholce port wines, bottled in Oporto: also, on draught, favorite brandB.

8. O. P. brandy, $1.60 fior bottle, $7 per gallon old mellow and reliable, twenty wo different brands, and vintages, imported In bottles. Fanoy groceries, condiments, sauoos, etc.

H. B. KHtk 4 69 Fulton St. N. Y.

WALTHAM WATCHES ARE NOW MADE IN FOUR SIZES FOR GENTLEMEN, TWO SIZES FOR LADIES, ONE SIZE FOR BOYS, AND BOTH Aa key winders and stem winders. WALTHAM WATCHES excel all others in perfeotion and perform and for the price are the beet In tho world. At our Btoro will be found the largast and best assortments the oonntry. HOWARD No. 222 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.

mir. A I. nl T.T.Q rUlC OAi viuiuu. 810 to $100 will seouro these privileges on stooko. No i w.tl nn tbls nlan.

Many of these 1 thousand dollars application ordei IlJBBEU, 4 kers.89Wallst,Ni ai order executed on margin. W. F. HUB Bankers and Brokers lew York. BROOKLYN DALLY ARGUS.

AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Containing all the News. POLITICAL DOINGS, BBLIGIOUS, INTELLIGENCE, UTJBRABY OBITIOI8M8. HUMOROUS J6TTINGB AndjOommerolal Transactions. FOUR EDITIONS EVERY AFTERNOON. PRIOE TWO CENTS.

AVOID EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS For RHEUifATISM and GOUT. They only inoreaoe the difflculty they never eradicate the ouo. Use FRELIGH'S REMEDY. For sale by all druggists, and at 81 Barclay st, N. Y.

THINK OF IT. i ra to have the Uttlo pleasure wr.uld otherwise enjoy marred by an unpleasant if not dangerous cough, when a slagle 15 cent bottle of that justly popular remedy, MADAME PORtER'S COUGH BALSAM, wiU effect cute? sfe i pluaeaat, AUdrnggtsU 40U it. tho Democrats of the Ward to haves nubile meeting; called. Tbia ia the first meeting this year, and thiale' an aasocuiuon auuwa as me jnaepenaeni uemocranoj Association whioh was forme last foil, and did oon i Hiuerauu wur xoruio pariy. The Association his tried tounhold the beat and the time had now' comBrwhBB we ought to throw; POLITICAL DnffrBBBNOEB and biokeringe, and come together as a united Demo i cratio Association.

They have come together to night as good, sound Democrats, with one purpoB in view, that is to put forward and support on election men. It has been said there were no candidates for nomination in this Ward, and he the President, constd erea inaia gooa omen, insteaa oi men loosing ror tne nomination, the people should look for the men, and he thought this was A HEALTHS SiON. He was happy to say that this Fall the Democratic Tiartv had done nobly there oould have been no batter ticket chosen than there was, no bettor man for Mayor man jonn w. now, 10 Btrengin en that ticket it is time for the Democrats of the Sev enth Ward to put orwgrd the names of two men for i Aldermen, as two were to do eieotea this year Instead of one. Lietufl get good, Bound, representative men, suchmenaBtbeBepubllcauBwho are now dissBttBfiBd with tbe candidates in this ward can conscientiously 1 support.

If so, the Chairman was satisfied victory would be sure. He concluded by stating that the meeting had been called for the purpose of consultation mere than anything else, and regretted to hear the views of Borne of the gentlemon present. MB. OEOB.OE "WASHINGTON HEED was called upon. He said that the sooner the party can leave out ring candidates the better it would be.

What was now wanted was men of value, whose names would carry with them respect, and with Buoh men tho ticket should be headed. Tho speaker then roviewed the Bepublican administration, its corruption, bow it bad nominated and elected ring men through out. Coming down to THE PBESENT CAMPAIGN, what bad the Democratic party done? The nomlua tionB spoke for themselves. Men bad boon put up who would do honor to the party in its palmiest days. He eulogized John W.

Hunter, referring to him, in glowing terms, as a personal friend. In his opinion, there was no question as to tho ultimato sucoees of Mr. Hunter's ticket. Tho only thing was, how large will be John W. Hunter's majority As far as the rest of the ticket wob conoerucd, the Bpeaker had not timo to review the wholo of it, but he would say that not ono name on it needed an opology.

With suoh men before the jeople, the Democrats ought to win, and byu large majority, and the people of Kings County should strive to make it bo beoause of the interest it will have in coming 1 elcotions. Wha has been rioher since the Bepublioans have been than they were before 7 Why, because the Bepublican HINO THIEVES had been dividing among the few, the millions which they had robbed from tho many. Wheu was trade any more paralyzed than it has been lately 7 But there is a strong, sober undsreurrentgoing on now. xucre is a movement oi inc nearc oi me peo pie to get rid of this incubUB the Republican party. Shall wc not help it Next Tuesday night is tbe last night of THE REGISTRY, and let all who have not registered go and do so.

If a man will not do it for the' sake of losing twenty five or fifty cents, it will bo a false economy for, during tho years of Bepublican power, he wiU Iobo hundreds of dollars. Let all go and register, and let there be men nominated for this ward who will have suoh an influ ence that it can be said, The Seventh is no longer a doubtful, but a certain Democratic ward." Applause. L. D. PLACE was next introduced.

Heeaidall Democrats, and Be publicans for that matter, too, have a great work to do. It is a matter of dollars and cents, as Mr, Beed had said, for this Bepublican adminii ation is a corrupt one. It tenches the pockets of every working man. Look at the army of office holders, whioh has been created in this country, and the msn who have been and are the ring leaders of this ocrnptlon are the pots of the Administration. Plant the Democratic colors firmly in tho ground, and don't let them go back, but oome up to.and support them.

As far as registration was concerned he hopod every man would register, he would be the loser if he didn't. Ho would influence others too; there was a good deal to be done by individual ettort, and he hoped every man would work hard and faithfully for the party. If the State can be carried by the Democrats this year, the Bpeaker said it would sweep over tbe entire States. He had heard of the Democracy being dead, but he had yet to learn that and so navrrthe Bepubllcans too, and a very long while they will woit, until they see tho party die. This campaign will show the Bepubllcans that the Demooratio corpae will be 'the liveliest one they over saw.

Mul BOGOS was the next speaker. He said he had not oome to make a speech. He thought this meeting was moro for consultation than auything'elsc, previous to the formation of a ward organization. He was glad to see the large assemblage present, and to witness the earnestness of the intentions' of the Demooracy. He thought Democratic principles were instilled in the minds aud circumstances of the majority of the residents of this country, and that they would eventually become universal.

THE PEOPLE begin to feel that they have mode a great mistake in supporting tho Bepublican party wages are lower there arc more idle men 'about the streets to day than thoro ever waB before there is also a greater stagnation in business. Thero is a sober second thought oome over tho people, and the ppeaker had no doubt but that this campaign would sufficiently prove it. OHIO has already spoken, and no doubt New York Stato and city will not be behind hand. Let eaoh Democrat work as if the result of the entire eleotion depended upon his own effortB. Mr.

Boggs spoko very highly of John W. Hunter, as an upright, honest man, whose integrity and purity of character oould not bo questioned. Mr. Bogga stated that he was glad to soe the unity which exiBted among the Democrats of the Seventh Ward, and also oi the city, this year it augured a grand victory. He thousht that the Seventh Ward Democrats had every reason to expect a victory this Fall, because thero iB considerable dissatisfaction and opposition on tho part of the Bepublicons to the regular ticket, ana therefore if tho Democracy adhere to their candidates and vote solid, they will ljo pretty sure to come out successfully.

It was moved the meeting indorse the Demooratio nominations. Carried unanimously. On motion, three oheors were given for the sucoees oftheticket. The Ohairman said that he hoped tha Damocrats would look well to the Legislature; they had done so in the Senatorial nomination. On motion, the nomination of JOHN W.

COB was unanimously indorsed. It wftH next moved that the Association be in future known aa the Democratic Association of tbe Seventh Ward. Carried. It was resolved that a committee of three or five be appointed to piok out two roapeotable representative men aB candidates for Aldermen of the ward, their nnme to be nlaced before the voters. The number agreed upon was five, and the President of the Association wa6 requested to appoint tho men, he did, aB follows Messrs.

York, Cain, Crooke, Duffy and Bulwinaei. un motion me mutating tuuu uu journed. PLYMOUTH LECTURE ROOM. fflr. needier on the Hlglier Iiife and How to Reach it.

There was a large" audience in Plymouth Lecture Boom last evening. Mr. fieecher presided as usual. After tha introductory services he said Tho subject of last Friday night has brought a great many inquiries, both bylette'r and word of month. I have been asked to sprak of the physical hindrances which affect the development of a higher life.

I appre hend, before we go into that maccer, i migat as weu eay tuat, witn rare exceptions, tnere are lew wno enjoy the trananillitv of a bieh sniritnal life. Now and then we find a nature harmonious, cheerful, joy producing, so tiiat to tnrow ou care ana ue nappy is easy out tue great body of men live iu practical, business life, with their Bhare of enjoyment. We read of EXBAOBDINABY EXPEBIENCES, but it is very seldom that 'books put intermediate experiences. They collect the most remarkable instances it is prcbable that betweon these experiences come months, perhapB years, of quiet, commonplace life, but the impression given is that they livo from year to yoar iu thoBe experiences when iu reality they may be very rare. For the most part these experiences must come in the line of a natural life it will be iu conception of men pursuing their daily avocationB, and it will show ita results in various waye.

The preparation of man for hla daily energies is a divine inspiration, and we are not to think we are saintB when we are as high as tho belfry, ond, like tho belfry, ring out iu loud tones. Now as to the hindrances the constitutional hin drsncee those which belong, to earthly experiences. Clearly, persons cannot live in harmony with a law and violate it at the same time, any more than wo can violate the laws of eating andhavo perfect health. A great many persons are ignorant and others cannot restrain their appetite. They violate the law of God 09 written in the stomach.

Then thoy are tempted of the devil they thinkT, they begin to have doubts and don't see clearly. No wonder. But, then, disease often interposes between them and their perceptions. We ore to bear in mind that the Boul at present is In a eert of prison house we can comparo the body to a building. Some bodies are aa houses of glass perfectly transparent, and letting In.

all the light and some aro as houseB having windows, a groat many of them and some as having windows, but fow ond some, as having small windows, and not dear; and some don't seem to have ony windows at all, aud you have to open tho door. Thoro is a vast difference in tho recognition of tho spirit, and while we are praying for tho gifts of God we must remember that tho gifts are not all given alike remember that they are'giveu with respect to our needs and capa oitieB. God develops them differently. Somo through practical life; some men have entrancing views, and it is giveu to some men a lower form of living. So the divino spirit manifests Itself differently in different personB, and all these differences are wrought by the self Bame Bpirit.

I open to you the expression of the apostlo himself in order to correct the view of continued high spiritual life. He soys, "I was with you in weakness and in fear and much trembling." Now if the apostle went through such experience, if the APOSTLE PAUL made snob confession, it ought to comfort those who are not Pauls. Mr. Beecher gave an ample opportunity for any ono to apeak. A brother Baid: To day I was called into my parlor to Bee an old man.

I did not recognize him, but yet there wob something in hia face that seemed familiar, ond after awhile I recognized tho superintendent of the first Sunday School in which I ever worked ob a teacher. I had lost sight of him since. It was Jeremiah Taylor, brother of James Broinard Taylor, who, if you con judge by his memoirs, was ono of those men bo constituted os to live in that higher life you have told us of. Jeremiah Taylor was a merchant in New York, and yet found time to do a great many kind aots. He iB always cheerful and happy; he is not rih; he fail ed in buBiBees, and he is a Bort of missionary, going round, olwayB cheerful, always happy.

I never saw him when he had hod any oostetio experiences. Another brother said: You were asked lost Friday night how this higher life was obtained. You said thut you were not prepared to answer then. Are you prepared now 7 Mr. Beecher Bold: I have Bold that the DIVINE IKSPIBINO works out in different individuals with different degrees of power.

In eome it results in praotical wisdom, some patience, some ohartty and forbearance, but it gives to all great elevation; but there are many personB who do not think of thomselves as Inspired, because of their humble position, but God recognizes it just as much aB if he wrote his experience out In poems. All right experiences, from the lowest to the highest, are fruits of tho divine spirit, possible to all, and increased by education and endeavor. If you ask mo how to attain this you'ask me to tell you how too everything. You ask me how to be patient. I don't know any better way than to be patient when you don't feel like it at oil.

But he who keeps himself nearer to God will be near the fountain of life. Work out your own salvation. You cannot prey it out. You ean't get it done for yen. I can get ready made olothes, bat I don't bc liavn crm can net readv mode olothes or God.

He says "I wis olothe you," but tho way he does it is to set you to sewing tnem yourseu. xie neipa im oj teaouuig uo to help ourlveBj Be Sore mid Coll for Mns. Winslow's Soothing Sybup. Gives rest and health to the ohlld and comforts tho mother. Everybody Is Hoarse There never was suoh a Fall for coughs and oolds, and never suoh a' universal and argent demand for Hale'b Bohsy or HOBxnonND and Tab.

Tax's Bvorn oare tn one minute. SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 18. This paper bas the Ltvrffegt Circulation of any Evening Paper Published in tbe United states, its value as an Advertising; Medium la therefore op. parent.

DOUBLE SHEET EAGLE. The Eagle to day appears in larger form than it ever assumed before. For several weeks past the press of advertisements and the requirements of news, have made the issue of a two page supplement absolutely necessary. To day the pressure of business announcements upon our columns makes a double sheet of eight pages, equal in size to the regular edition of the paper indispensable. The readers of the Eagle will, therefore, we believe, find it not only the largest, but, prob ably, the most interesting and completo paper ever published in this country.

We feel satisfied that the appearance of the Eagle to day will excite the local pride of a city which has in the Eaole journal which, if not first, stands' on "tho very first lino" iu the enumeration of the representative newspapers of the United States. Contents of To Day's Eagle. The following is a table of tho coutents of the Eagle of to day. The extent and variety of this index will surprise and gratify tho readers, tho more the contents of tho papor are studied during the day of rest which Sunday affords: FmsT Page. Miscellaneous George Sand aud her Wealth Punch's old Prospectus Re oalled; A Bofctou Boy at School; Advertisements.

Second Page Editorinls The Elective and Appointive Judiciary; Death of Young LDggetl at Cornell University The Tri'mncs Reform Campaign; The Stato Elections; The Offal Nuisance The Surveyor's Bill Brevier Paragraphs; News Summary; Fine Arts; Plymouth Lecturo Room; Primitive Methodists; A Corner Stone Laid Boodyfor Action; The Democracy Getting Into Line; Hunter Indorsed. TarrtD Page (Double sheet) The Magazines, Summary of Monthly Literature; Reminiscences of Mrs. Siddons, David Qarriok and Edmund Kean Helen, of Troy, a curious historical defense Daniel O'Oouuoll Estimated; "The Holy Vestments Discussed," Letitia E. Landon at Home Victorien Sardon and other Prominent Frenchmon The English on tho Bursted Balloon New Books Reviewed "The, Story of the Earth and Man," "A Brown Stone House," "Silver aud Gold;" Judge NeilBOn's Addroea, American Pioneers and Patriots," Crooked Places Official List of Letters Advertisements Court aud Atlantic street Rowdies Bread of the illegitimate means employed to gain a living A Model Teacher Social Reform Annecke Jan's Bogirdus An Old Ballad on tho Trinity Tronblo More About the Green avenue Mob Philharmonic Management Payne's BuBt Pronounoed Spurious Franklin Pierce Sketched Accountant Warren Rises to Explain." Advertisements. Foubth Page (double sheet).

Editorials The Tichborno Case Post Office Savings Banks Petticoats and Politics Public Morals and our Business Intorests; The Transportation Problem in its Domestic Boarings; An October Ramble Life in tho Geneaseo Valley; Personals; Religious Notes; The Alliance Mcotings Opinions of the Press ou the Subject The Pope aud Emperor William Infidel Tendencies Free Religion, a New Missionary Fiold Newman Hall on the Efficacy of Prayer; A Question for Engineers Long Island; Points on the Coast Disoussed and Described Flat bush and Maipeth A Serious View of Satire, by a Correspondent Missionary Movements in the Jail Advertisements. Fifth Page (double sheet.) The Shore Lino Tho Grain Warehouse Company Description of Their Storehouses Notes Along Tho Water Front Fine Arts A Remarkable Portrait of the Pope Tho Turcomano How Tbey Fight tho Russians; Sports and Pastimes Shooting and Fishing Peanuts in the Theatre Dramatic Survey of The Week Musical A New Symphony Labor and Capital; The Question as it is Considered in England. Sixth Paoe (double sheet) Port Tompkins A Look at the Great Work on Staten Island Opinion; Statement of Publio Desires and Grievances Submitted to tke Eaole Shilvoh on the Alliance The Kelsey Matter Again The Judiciary Question Discussed Prospect Park Assessments Protest by a Property Holder Dr. Scndder's Singing The Liquor Question Jay Cooke Defended; Letter Carriers; Lack of Railroad Facilities Deacon McKei way Dropped Work for tho Police Was This a Friend Judge Gilbert Indorsed Richardson's Railroad; Gen. Sham man; Young Voters Brooklyn Truckmen, How they Carry on Business and What they Earn Outside ViewB of Brooklyn; East New York The Panic in HiBtory Real Estate Transfers Advertisements.

Seventh Page. Telegraphic A Carnival of Murder Inaugurated Stabbing Affray in Louisville; A Man Eighty six Years Old Killed in Now Havon Arrest of a Murderer in Boston; Tho St. Louis Clearing House Resumes Local Brevities The Markets Advertisements. Eighth Page The Brown Divorce Case; Further Statement by the Lady Black Mail Ellen Goodrich's Expenses in New Jersey Great Fire in South Brooklyn, Losb Over $100,000 Polico News Assaults, Batteries, Thefts, Bur; laries, A Morning with Judge Walsh Commerce Brooklyn Commerce Court News Telegraphic A Coming Storm The Park Assessments Meeting of Property Holders City Hall Notes The Campaign Ward Echoes Brevities Advertisements. An Elective Judiciary.

Among the issues to be decided by the voters of tho State at the approaching election is this: Shall the Constitution of State be so amended that the power of electing judges, now exercised directly by the peoplo, be transferred to tho Governor, to be exercised with the assent of the Senate of the State. In, other words, shall we have an elected or an appointed judiciary. The change from an appoin'tablo to an elective system was made by the constitution adopted in 184G. It is now proposed to change back again to the system then abandoned. Th velume of arugment in the Press thus far has been in favor of the change.

The instincts and the judgmemt of the people of the State, we believe, to be against it. In discussing this question recently we took occasion to say that we believed it was not possible to present any argument against the right or desirability of allowing the people to elect their Judges, which would not apply with equal force to the elestion of the Senators, on whom it is proposed to confer the power of reviewing the Governor's judicial appointments, or against the Governor himself, to whom the power of selection is designed to be entrusted. Nothing that we have seen since, induces to change this opinion. To begin with, there must have been good reason for making the change effected in 1816. The Convention which framed the Constitution "of '46," which has remained the organic law of the State since, was one of the ablest bodies which has ever met in4 this State, iu a political capacity.

That body deemed the change desirable, and their opinion was ratified by the people. The advocates of a change now, present, of course, but one side of the question. Let ub see what can bo said on the other. When the power of appointment was in the" hands of the Governor, political considerations sever were discarded in the selection of a Judge any more than in the election of a harbor master. This is tbe first objection to appointed Judges it virtually limits the appointing power to selection from one political party.

The people in electing judges are not thus restricted. Again, the selection of minor judicial officials was only nominally in the the bands of the Goreraor; tha raal power.