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

u. s. io 4o roAsr. WAU LITEHATUSE. SP0BTS AKD PASTIMES, Amusements.

Tho summer is a trying soason to theatrical SIOWDAY EVEMSC, JUNE 30. eult. Soldiers are not slow in finding out the stuff of which their commander is inado. McClellan's soldiers knew him, and loved him as general ever was loved by his army sinco Napoleon left tho Old Guard at Waterloo to testify their devotion by their immolation. Zondon Quarterly Iicvictv for April American Reprint, Iconard, Scott dc 03 Walker JT.

BEOOKLTK, HTLIXrA iND SECOND HE3EI, INVASION. The alacrity with which the Diilitia of this State responded to.the call to dofend the capi" and State of Pennsylvania from the invasion tho enemy in July last, has been honorably recognized by all save those who wero most immediately concerned. From the authorities Pennsylvania not one word of thanks has Accidents on City Railroad Cais. An inquest was recently held on tho body of a boy who came to his death from injuries re. ceived by being run over by a railroad ear.

The fatal occurrence was clearly enough tho result of (he boy's carlcssness; ho jnmpocl off the front platform while tho car was in motion, and wus thrown under thte wheel. Such ac ci ants have been of such frequent occurrence the question has been raised whether protection should he provided. Passon have no business to get on and off the platform, or while a car is in motion. they will do so, and their want of thought care for their own personal safety does not excuse the public authorities from the responsibility for protecting them from the dangers their own rashness. There is but one way prevent peoplo from getting on and off the platform of a car, and that is by enclosing it This subject was recently brought the attention of the Common Council, and following amendment to the city ordinance passed by that body, and became operative a law on the 30th of April last: Base Ball.

A Prize Geme fob the Jtjniobs. We have before us a communication from a member of tho Hatano Sunior Club, suggesting the arrangement of a Union gome for the Junior clubs. Such a gamo would bo attractive and benenclal to the weharo of tho junior clubs, and if ten clubs will send in a request to effect signed by their Presidenta and Hocretaries, a rate gome can he arranged, or course it would bo fly game with ten on a aide, and it would be bettor to twenty clubs represented on the occa.iion; but it bo requisite that ten clubs at least nave members the contesting sides. Buch a match played on either Union or Capitoline grounds would draw a crowd. A Good SrjGGEsiroif.

We have received following communication from a member of the 13th Regiment, and we trust the match suggested will bo arrange: (lie Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Sra, Among the returned heroes of our gallant Four. teonth are son well Known bail players, who, while "do voted to the uso of moro deadly weapons, havo not forgotten the uso of bat or ball, as tho many games played them duxing their three years Borvice will provo. I propose that tho boll players ot tho Thirteenth, who have already Bhown their skill at tho "home ran" by midnight psrade of welcome and otherwise, givo to their friends of tho Fourteenth moro particular welcome, in a friendly or amalgamated match, to inaugurate tho Coney Island Ball Srounds under tho vory fib arrangement offered by the worthy Superintendent the road, Mr. Quevedo. Such a matea I am Buro would be an enjoyable gome, and afford tho reglmant their lady friends an opportunity for having a fine nioand a social time together.

I trust taoafur at once be arrangea. lours truly, cohpaht t. The arrangement referred to is the offer of tho frso of special cars to the Island and book, and tho pro Tiding of suitable refreshments for the members of the Ufa regiment and their lady friends on the occasion. PAtraEE vs. OaekoIi.

A match was played the Star ground on Friday between these twoclub3, reuniting in a victory for tho Pawnee by a score of 11 Hammatt made the best score on the Pawnee side, mailing 3 runs and 1 out, and Wilcox oa tho other side making 3 runs and 3 outs. Thefellowingistaosooro; it. Caiuxoi o. k. 1 Miller, 3 a 2 Wllco.

3 3 3 5 0 1 Richards, If 4 i 0 Bates, SB i 1 1 Dcaring, 2 1 1 Bell, Mb 3 1 I 2 Samson.Sdb 3 1 0 11 27 10 iKsraas. 2S45G789 1112 14 1 211 THE GOVEBNMENT LOAN OF 8200,000,000. THIS LOAN IS AUTHORIZED by an Act of Congteaa of March 8th, 16W, which provides for its REDEMPTION IN COIN, at any period not less than ten or more than forty years from its date, at the ploaanro of tho Government. TJNTH, rrs REDEMPTION, fivo pec cent interest is to bo paid semi annually IN COES. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE LOAN ore received by tb National Bonks in United States notoa or in such ourrenor or other funds as are taken by thorn on deposit at par.

ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR EOOAL TAXATION adds from one to threo per cent per annumtoita valne. THE RATE OF INTEREST on this loan, although taut fivo per cent, in coin is as mnoh greater iu Currency as tha difference betweon tho market volao of ourrency and gold AS A RULE, tho five per contspoeio securities ot all solvent governments ore always par or abovo, andoorrenoy now funded in tho National Eoan, will bo worth its fafta in gold, besides paying a regular and liberal nor oonta30 to tiho holder. The authorized amount of this loan is Two Hundred Million Dollars. Tho amount of subscriptions reported to tho Treasury at 'Yft'jliington, is over Subscriptions will be reocived ly tho TnaAsrraSB Off the UfcOTED States at Washington, and tho Asszstazvc TTXASCEEits at Now Tork, Boston and Philadelphia, and the FrasT National Bask of New York. No.

4 'Wall streak. Secoktj NAAosal Baku of New York, 23d st. Broadway TmBD National Bank of New York, 6 Nassau street. ForarrH Natiokal Bask of Now York, 27 and 29 Pino st. FifTH Natiohai, Bamk of New York, 338 Third Avs.

Sesth National Bakx of Now York, stb av. tBroadwai Notts Natiohai, Bane of Now York, 363 Broadway. Tenth National Baku ot New York, 210 Broadway. CfNTBAT. National Bank of Now York, Tl Daano street.

National Exchange Bank of Now York, VM Greonwioh st AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS which arc depositaries of public money and all BESPEOTABLE BANKS AND BANKER throughout tho country, (acting as ogenteof tlie National Depositary Banks,) will furnish further inf ormatioa on ap plioation, and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS. io20et DRY GOODS. PARIS MADE. brated Frenoh "Werley at ftfcnm. MOB shapodlow priced Corset, just toot, one door Comet Store.

373 Fulton m2Ztl rlREAT VISION VICTORY. Have you Been or beard of HOGAN'S BARGE AND NEW DRY GOODS STORE, At No. 1 Myrtle av, next door to the Bank. If not, go there and you Trill buy goods in cout cheaper than in any other house in tha business. It is by far the largest and cheapest store id the avenue.

For oiAinplo xro quote the selling prices of a few articles. Calicos at 18, 20, 22 and 25 Doautifol goods for travelling dresses at 10 cts very large and varied stock of dress goods from 12 to 60 eta. ovor $5,000 north of extra heavy black yilks from $1 25 to (3; materirls for boyB vreax 50 cts. largo assortment of black and colored Cass im ores, an amount of bleached and unbleachsd Muslins from 18 to 45 cts. Ladies' Cloths; all kinds of ladies and children's Hoop Skirts, hosiery, shawls, fUnnols and every desirable articlo necessary to constitute a large aud respectable establishment.

Please to give the fcooss a call and you Trill there see and judge which is the most oxtensivo ana cheap est honso. M. B. HOGAN, 681 Myrtle avenue. N.

Ono price asked. jelS lm VEBY LADY SHOUU HAVE ONE pair, if not more, of Mme. MORROWS FpPNOH havo their dressea fitted over, aa they giTe a style and elegance to the figure not acnuired by any other corset now worn. A new importation of French, made Iin Coutelle Cowets, just received at S3 0 a pair. MME.

MORROW, Fulton street, ja5 tf one door above TUlary street. GRAND EMPORIUM OF FASHION. A. BERGIN, FULTON STREET. SPLENDID DISPLAY OF FRENCH FLOWERS.

LATEST IMPORTATION. KCWTulT HfiLORB IN RIBBONS, BDuKS AND CRAPES. STRAW GOODS DAILY FROM AUCTION. INFANTS' MED ALIGN BONNETS AND CAPS. A speciality demanding our particular attention.

Among tho latest imported styles are the PRINCESS MEDALION BONNET, PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR MEDALION CAP. Waists ready made and to ordor, in every stylo. Embroideries ia Cambrio and Swiss MuslinB. Kid Gloves in all colors and best qualities from 0 to 12 hillings. cdas Mushngs, plain, smrrod and fanoy, adapted for dosi vajue 10 De na purcnasea previous tion prices.

Cambric, Nansook, check and striped Aluslins. Table Linen Damask from auction, very cheap Ladies' and Gents'" Pocket Handkerchiefs, verr rom auction. Ltaaies' ana bents iturnisnin (xoods. from Auction, verr cheap. in RTtttu.

v.Lriuij ana irom.aacuon Crapes, Yankee Notions and all (roods nertainlnc to a Firtst Class Fancy Dry Goods Store. We solicit nartictuar attention to onr fttnafc of liYrraab i towers, tuooone ana Aiuitnery uooas, msc imp artad mh293m 309 Fulton, above Johnson street. BY GOODS CHEAP THE BULLION! AT WESTERN'S MYRTLE AVENUE, CORNER OF CLASSON. Grccnpoint and Myrtle avonuo earn pass the door. CLOSING OUT SALE.

BALANCE OF A BANKRUPT STOCK. FROU AUCTION Ladies buy where you can set the frreat03t value for your money. UAiib US5i UALtlj JxltLil AND GET GOODS AT YOUR OWN PRICES, LOOK AT OUR PRICE LIST. 1,000 yards Calicoes, at 22c. 00 yards Calicoes at 25a 2.000 yards Calicoes, at 98c.

MUSLINS. 100 piece? good Mnslin nt20c 1GC0 yards better Muslin at 22c ZDC0 yurds hotter still at 26c. 2500 yards extra Muslin at 2Sc DRESS GOODS. 2000 yards Lavolla Cloths, at 15o. 6CC yarda MoKambiquas, at 25c.

1500 ynrds Poplins at3ic 500 yards American Doliaines atSoo. 1CC0 yards colored Alpaccas at 45o. FRENCH CRAPES. FOUL Dtj CHEVRE3. AMERICAN CHALLJRS.

ENGLISH POPLINS, 4a. BLACK MANTILLA SILKS, ALL WIDTHS. AT POPULAR PRICES. A full Block of PLAID CABSTMKRE3, for men's and boys' wear, cheap. Yankee notions.

200 yard Spools only, 8c Bext 5yaro Braid only lie. Best HooIcb and Eyes, only 3c. Best Needles only 6c. ONE PRICE TO ALL. NO DEVIATION.

Call in the moruinc to avoid a crord. Store open from li A. M. to 9 P. M.

Goods delivered to any part of the city. 17 BEN J. WESTERN WINES AND YEKY FENE CHIO CATAWBA BRAN dy, only $3 20 centa per gallon Very choioo Cilifo nia CatawbaPnlo Brandy, oijual in strength, purity and flavor to tho best trench Brandy, only $5 per sallon. For sale at tho Ohio nnd California Catawba Brandy Company's Solo Agcnvj, No. 542 Myrtlo avenuo.

joli3m PKOPOSAliS. FOR CONVICT LABOS. AGENT AND WARDEN'S OFFICE. Sing Siko Piusok, May ax. lBfli.

Pursuant to a resolution of tno Jioard oi Inspectors, wiled proposals will bo rocoivodby tno undersigned, at tho scaled propo; office. Sim Sinxr Prison, np to tno antn jmie, ihh, ar.rJ SSkioon! for the' labor andsorvicesof SEVENTY FIVE malo convicta (provided that nombor boat tho disposal of tho eaid Agont and Warden, from time to timB, for that pnrpoao)in to boomployed in tho inanufactu rinir of Malleable Iron and i its various branchoa, lor the lonn of five years, to commence on tho first day of "iUiVuch labor aud services will be furnished tho whops and prcmiHOH in iho yaiuof this prison, at pro3emt used and occupied in the manufacture of Baeklcs and Saddlory llnidwnre, to wit: Ono utory main buildin.T. 32 tet wide, 2ii7 loot ono room Uret story. 31 foot irido. 132 foot ore room, second story, 31 tVc mii'.

SO foot long, with a VfiiiR Iwo storicB onch utory 31 foot wide, 8ci lone: ue room IS feet wide, 40 foot Ions, online room 22 feet wide, 4Pf.ict lonp. No hjdrui'bc iiorBtoani nfttrcr, nor machinery, will bo furniidftd with cuch lahor and Borvicea. but all stovos and pipe nvcoffiiry for warndny: the i'liotw, will bn lurnishod; tlie uo of tho Croton wntcr will ho ailowod nt thoratoof two hui dreil nlty df.ilcr pit annum, nnd tibout 30 con rictf; lo hnvo hoVL'toforo birn on piimlar work, will ba placed (n thin contracl, A cony of the contract to bo ontireil into for such labor end st rvicc1, wuflthc Onla. pneu tmv day, mid oi contractons, an! of thoir Miriiiein blank, vvilt this with tho Ohk of this Prison, iiunuiii'iti1y, fortho insyection of portions desirous of i.ao!V I'ropopRl''' for e'jch Ichor and bn nddroiod to thu nnd mnvi vd lYop.iif.la for laborof Xroi." Thoy iiiat u) aabtautially in the form of tin: printed bianlm vhicU wiil bo fuviiLhod by the Ch rU of tho irL' 'Hi. tn wrsonnpplyins thocjfor; they ir.uwt bo weeompaiod by tno uriltji) coaaont oj tho imrctios to brcome hv.rct'cs inthcsr.id contract, tin dtboy J3'Ut have fitinf scd, a.

juBtiticstion of thn in tho sum oi" not less than fivo thousand provi Jod by section 12, rbai. of tno lawn oi IgOD. 'i ic nropijai.H iJl be at tha CriBco. at pn on. on tho 2HU day.

of Juno, at l'io'closli, Iio Ti'jpc; rJ v.ilt bo eiiter.iiinfd which otlura more than one price pi day, Mid n.chi. io.iorvoJ to t'ia I.i 61)0010, with Hi hcnL oE CiQ uudocsinod, to reject alt or any of the prpfd. made, if flioy doom itiorthr hi tcrrstof tho EStatouo todo. Iteicrcnco in liiimu mj u.nu oyj, vivo oi iuj, ana c.inp. ivn of fov further iuionnatiou, SI'ECLVL NOTICE I'ropo tr.ls ill also ho racaivod for tho flhovo contract, for a pfiriou of two nnd for period of throe yonn; in itlt.ro ipQoU vo tho provision; above sUitAd, and tho propoiAU to bo iu evot'y easo aopA rato.

And it is lo bo distinctly under. too that any par.mn ot perflon.1) akinjx the above contract, shall koop ttio Hfiid nrj ruipeti hi repair, topothor with tho vitnr nipoa insido of tuo buiUhups, at thoir own oxponae, and shall mako no altora tioiiB fn tho hauio, wiibout tho oonsont and approval of tut undcTSto0a. ramus e. sctton. ffijJJ lawtw Agont nl1 'WftrdeB, Sing Sing Priaga.

managers. When tho overlings aro eo pleasant, and tho coolncrs of tho atmosphere so grateful aft3r tho boat of the day, people prefer to enjoy it rather than saek Indoor recreation, which is often attended with tho die. comforts of a crowded apartment in worm weather. In dian Punkas, patent vcntdlatora and other refrigerating attachments, may do a Uttlo towards reconciling amusement loving public to their favorite resorts in warm weather, but extra attraction is needed to keep up tho attendance during tho heated term. Actors, like other peoplo, require a little rest, and tho theatres havo usually defied for a low weeks in summor.

But of lata years, adyentuxo ua managers have reoponed tho temples or a "summer season," and by judicious management have xnado it as profitable as the regular season. Tho proportion of the population of our large citios, which goeg out of town ior tho summer is vory amoU, and does not come from the class which is tho chiof support or theatres. Bummer vacations at tho theatres hay? latterly become very short, and are occaaionaUy diar penned with altogether. As to tho summer intentions of managers Hooley and Conway, wo have no information. will not run off to rusticate whilo their houses continue to be so well filled aa they havo been, latterly.

At THE PABK THEATEE legendary and spectacular drama has proved tha trump card of tho season. For tho six nights Faust has on, the receipts have bcon greater than during any previous week since the Park has been opened, and tho fullest house was on Saturday evening. Tho piece is ono is attractive from its novel plot and situations, aided by music, splendid scenery and costumes, and mechanical elects. It had a very long run whon nriuinallv nroduced at tho old Broadway Theatre at tho Pari Theatre tho piece is as well mounted and cast, and with the limited stage room wonders have beon dono to producing the spectacular effects. The actors improve their parts, the magical changes work with more facility, the music is better, tho chorus more harmonious, that the performance is much moro enjoyable than first.

Miss Emily King is making rapid strides in her role of Lucelta, a litfio more vivacity would improve her Btyle. Mr. Murdoch has greatly improved, too, In bis rolo of TFajncr. His conception of the pedanteo, but light hearted scholar, is excellent and well sustained. Mr.

Vincent's Count CaBsenova is amusing, but on Italian nobleman ought to havo moro dignity. On tho other hand Mr. Bow has too much' dignity for an innkeeper. In tlie last scene, when Mephistophelcs olaims his own end tho palaco disappca Adine falls fainting in tho front and remains there till tho curtain falls, on the terrible ririon of Pandemonium. This suggests thoincm giuous idea that Adine goes to Pandemonium with Panst, and also excites painful apprehension among tho audience for tho personal safety of Mrs Conway, who appears to be directly under ths descending showers of briulcnt fire.

It would bo hotter if she rotirod with tho rest of the characters. Tho wood and Btraw piano has been restored to favor. is not to our taste, though wo admit the performance very clover; still wo would rather seo Mr. Sania display his musical talent on some worthier instrument. But the audiences like it so wcU that they oncore solo nightly, and what more could musician or re.on.

ager ask? Faust again to night Ior thOBe who prefer lighter entertainment, who havo an ear for music, aud a relish for broad humorf there aro hooley's MXNSTBELS, just across the way, their rendezvous so conspicuous that the wayfarer could not go astray. There is tho bis lamp in front of the entrance on Court street, and tha illuminated sign on Bcznccn street; which must oost a good deal fcr gas bills. Hooloy is the pioneer of the permanent entertainments in Brooklyn. Previous to Hooley we were at the mercy of wandering managers, who mado occasional raids in Brooklyn, gave us slip shod performances by third rato artists, and carried tho money they made out of tho city. Hooley ventured on hie experiment about two years ago, and bis success has been complete.

He started out with au excellent company and has kept it up to the be3t Btondard ovor since. Professional minstrels aie rather erratic luminaries, flitting from placo to placo, and Hooley has presented a succession of new faces. The changes have been designed to improve the troupe, have generally been for tho better, though not in every instance. The only prominent member of the original company now remaining is Archy Hughes, and he appears to be too great a favorite to part with. A minstrel troupe is put together much Bkoa theatrical company, there being different roles to sustain, and the beBt company is that which presenting tho greatest variety of talent, works together moat harmoniously.

Kegro minstrel performances aro divided into two parts, the musical and the burlesque, requiring good singers and good actors. The acting, what there Is of it, Is tho broadest kind, still there aro degrees of merit in it The instrumental music is littlo more than an accompaniment, but if good, adds to tho success of tho company Hooley has now three or four good singers in his troupe. J. A. Herman is ono of the best tenors in this profession.

Ho has a clear, ringing voice, of great power and com of Sawyer and Foster in a Tory effective manner, and his voice ia heard with fine affect in chorus. G. A. Patterson is a very pleasing tenor, looking power, lint agree" able to tlie ear. Nevera ia a flue baritone, clear and sonorous and well modulated.

Lewis, toe alt3, is interesting es a curiosity for a male voice. The ''funny business," which is to tho majority of tho audience the most attractive feature of theso ontor tainmentB, dcvolvcsupon the "ond men," as the tambo nne and bones are technically tanned, and too "middle man," Archy Hughes, ia tho star of this trio, and ho tag never suffered an eclipse. The two end men requiro to be well matched, not like a toam of horses both as lilre as possible, though they are a team that must pulj well together. They should differ in such a way toafc each should act as a foil to tho other, and draw each other out. Purdy and Manning are also vory clever.

Stage dazMes like atago Irishmen and stage Yankees, are very unreal, yet the most successful delineators of either, have been thoao who have seized hold of some prominent characteristic, and have distinct and pronounced siyle. Griffin tha middleman, on whom devolves the duties of stage manger, understands the business thoroughly, nd brings oat tho talent of the company very well. His burlesque of the Davenport humbug, w3, however, an exceed, ingly clever thing. Tho instrumental part of the entertainment is mode quite a feature at Hooley'e who has somo good musicians jn his band. Haplam, tho jSoehm flute player, is an rriist of eminent ability.

In the limited sphere of minstrelsy it tsxeg the ii ven tivo powers of a manager to produco continuous novelty; manner Hooley changes his programme once a week, end gives ts much variety as possible AU the new songs pro introduced, nnd jokcB and burlesques on tho current events and topics of tho day. To niht Charles Carroll Bawyci's now song, "Swinging in the Lane," will bo Fnrg by Herman. Tho melody iacoedinsly ploasing and will become vory popular. Mes. "Wood's Oiraric.

The Aladdiu revival at Hrc. John "Wood's new Olymric is having a run that bids fair to rival the succcbh ol "Our American Cousin." Tuo ir manageress has not been content to drift merely on this tide of fortuno, but sho has added additional attractions, strengthening hor ballot corps by the engagement of Madamo Annett: Gollctti andMona. Tophoff, tho most eminent artists in that line of business in the country. OmiiibUBBes from the Fulton Ferry pass tho door of this theatre. It Vill be observed, tliat for Borne time rest sevord prominent citizons of Now Tort ond Brooklyn, attracted by tho wonderful nrcnlfea talione pcriormod by spiritual mediums, sot taemsoIve3 to the to Bk of endeavoring to flndacluo tothemodua operandi by "which those manifestations" were made.

James Gordon Bennett, of tho Herald, invited thoBa vtnrort Brothers to his residcrrco on Woeninffton FeihfB, for the sole purpose cf seeing how the tiling was dono. But as ho never gave to the public his experience, or how tar ho was successful in his endeavors to unravel the mystery, it must be presumed that ho still remains in the dark concerning it. A. few even, inga since the popular manager of Our Opera House being of a skeptical turn of mind, invited few of hie personal friends to a. seance" ot his residence.

Br Colchester, a eclobrated medium, vas present, and gavo to the company one of hia exhibitions in tho spiritual iine. He requested each person in the roomtowrlto the mimo of a deceased iriend, together vfith any ques tion. Without opening the elips ot paper, tlie Doctor gave satisfactory answers to all the quoHtions ftlven him surpassing anything yet attcmptod by tho Biwonnorts, The company, if not startled by tho wondoriul things Br. Colchester did, voted him very clever follow, and Huolcv ditto, only a little more so. "Wo uniltirsUnd ho T('iU shortly givo public eidiibition.

iJrDJCV.XIOXOFA UNIVKTiSALISX UHUIICir. .10 Clir li of Uie Redeemer, recently completed, was ye.r tort'icy dedicated to divine service before a numcriiu ct npirgtiOii, the exercises being conducted by tu0 raster, llev. li. L. Fletcher, acaiatc.1 by Itova.

Clnfl pin, Bellow, riauders and Saxc. The Iniildiug is eiluatcd on Cirxeno avenue, near Adelplii ati eot, and composed of brick, faced with Kova Scoliu stouc. Xticro is but no gallery, and that is for tho orgin aud choir. Iho interior is bountifully finishod; the liht3 arc pl iood iu tho root', which is also provided with ventilators Wa atliB of flowers and green leaves were atruug around the walla, v.bilo bonnets ornamented tho pulpit, tlie whole prcsentin" an agreeable and appropriate r.ppaur ence. The congregation is luiowii as tUa Touctu ITniver" fchlisl Society.

Thu New ExiioiJvr tENi and nrE Br aft Quota hi tito Second Disrraor Almost Fcxi Tlie enrollment of tho Second District is, to a cwiUn extent, completed, although complaints aro mad tait a considerable number ol Presidents have eontrivod in various ways to evade tho enrolling oflicors. Tltis practice unices remedied before tho next drawing takes placo( will mako tho draft fall with unduo severity upon those whoeo names havo been enrolled. Only fourteen mon aro now required to ull the rtuota under tho last call, prizo alike that first a havo will in tho the To by that oral of and pic will use on 10. The "Southern Confederacy" from an English Point of View The First Campaign against Richmond What the South Gained by Delay 'Severe on HcCIeIIanThe Joalousr between Hill and Stonewall JacksonTheir Wives at the bottom of it. The leading article in the current number of the Xondon Quarterly Review is devoted to thi prospects of the Confederates.

The Eeviewor with the majority of Englishmen seems to believe that soonor or later the South will establish its independence, but in view of the evonts of the vast three oirs. which have b21ed the anticipations of Europeans, he is frank enough to confess that, while like Cassandra ho is prophesying evil, unlike Cassandra he may be mistaken. Tho most interesting portion of tb.3 essay befora us is that in which the Review extracts from recent English books on the Amer can war, gossip of battle fields, not yet before the public on this side of the Atlantic. The Review tliinks the National Government lost by unnecessary delay tho first and best chance it had of subduing the rebellion. Tho reviewer has a rather poor opinion of General McClel lan.

whom he entitles "Athelstnne, the TJa ready a sensible and worthy man, but slow "fuii cautious in the Gen. McClel lan is censured mainly for passing the winter of 18C1 in organizing his army. Daring this delay the Fedorals, he concedes, increased their strength ten fold, but the rebels increased thcir's a hundred fold. We always listen with respect to the sincere opinion of an intelligent critic, and we do so in this case though that opinion differs radically from ours' The English reviewer believes that McClellan ought to have marched his undisciplined troens against the rebels, because the rebel army wis also rmdisciplintd, and the advantage of numbers was vastly in McClellan's favor, not because the South Jacked men willing to bear arms, hut because the South had not the anns to supply thorn. It is true both armies were undisciplined, and it is true that the advantage of numbers was on our side.

But the reviewer forgets that while undisciplined troops will fight with more than tho zeal, and with all tho steadiness of veterans behind in trenchments, undisciplined soldiers cannot be counted on to attack fortifications, and mere numbers in the absence of discipline, add to the inefficiency of an army makes it only a larner and therefore a more uncontrolable mob. The presence of fifty thousand troops at Bull Eun "after the panic had siezed our army, would have only added to the completeness of the disaster. 'leeu to have "no nioro Bull Kuns," and there has been but one in Virginia, occasioned by the unsteadiness of our forces, though there have been disasters almost as complete owing to the want of ability on the part of our generals The impression left upon the Army of the rotomnc by the officer who organized it and led it within sight of Biohniond, has never faded out, and it has never been more fully shown than during the present campaign. It is questionable if any other army ever collected could have lost fifty thousand men in two in oflectual attempts to assail Kickmond, and stilli without the rest of a day, march cheerfully upon another line, without a murmur, to begin again at another point, which tha army might have reached without the loss of a man, though the army of the Potomac has lost of its number fifty thousand men, and with no substantial success yet to show for its endurance and its bravery. McClellan's management of the campaign against Leo in Maryland is also found fault with.

The Reviewer quotes from a work written by Capt. McChes ney, who spent some time with the Southern army, as follows: did nrinvi asifrxr struggle, but it was neceBSary for him to delay tho fighting a general action as long as possible, so as fo give limo for the divisions which surroundod Harper's Ferry to complete their work there and rejoin him. Ho moved therefore eastward with some of Longstreet's troops, who had been dctaohed for purposes of supply to Ha gcrstown, and passed through Boonsborough towards the Kouth Mountain, where ho hod stationed B.H. HiUanJhis men as a rear guard to check tho Federal pursuit es All this is true, (the Review Bavsl but before D. if Tfili fell back upon South Mountain it is cow notorious that a momentous incident had happened.

It will be necessary to givo lew wordB to tho character ot this General. It Ehould be premised that tho wives of D. H. Hill and Stonewall Jackson aro sisters, and it is generally believed (we know not with what truth) that Mrs. Hill had long urge her husband to do something whereby some poc tion ot Jackson's lustrous tamo might bo acquired by and accrue to D.

H. Hill. Personally there Is not in the Confederate army a man of more dauntless courage than D. H. llill, but he has always been regarded (in Captain Chcsney'a words) as 'impatient of and this he manifested upon tho occasion in question.

Tho orders of Genernl Lee respecting the battle which was now imminent were placed in General Hill's hands. These orders, according to General Lee's invariable practice, were nill. precise, and unresorved. It was, according to Genera. Jjee's view, very desirable to frain a few days, in order to permit General Jackson to iui8h his task at Harper's Ferry, and to allow somo of the many stragglers to get to the front.

General Hill was therefore instructed to take up a strong position at South Mountain. These orders, as it happened, wero diEpleaEing to General Hill, Ho flung them, after reading them, indiguanUy from him, in the belief (as has been urged in hip defence) that they would bo picked up by one of his staff, and carried safely to his quarters. Ba this ub it may, they were left lying where they fell; tho ground was shortly after evacuated by tho Confederates, and occupied by the Federals; General Lee's orders wore i icKed up by a reoepil soldier, and, then value Doing recognised, quickly carried to M'Clcllan. No wonder that Al'Clcllm, commanding according to his own statement S7.1C4, and according to other Federal statements 110,100 menr promised himself an assured aud easy vie tovy over the worn and weary troops bo know to be before him, aud to whoso movements and intentions he now had full information. That this knowledge was in liianossesKion is confirmed by tho testimony which ho gave when examined before a Congressional Comniittoo tome months later at Washington.

Viewed by tho light of the fact that Gen. Leo's orders were in Gen. McClellau'B handB several days before the tattle of SharpBDurg was fought, the imbecility, inertness nnd want of en terpriso of tho latter General aao, wo submit to our readers, incontrovertibly estaoliahod, to the utter amiiliilation of his fume. He dared not mako uso of his large rcseeve undeg Fitzjohn Porter iu tho hattlo of the 17th, he dared not resume, tha attack on the ltilli, and allowed tho enemy to retire unmolested ou tho morning of the as the sole troehy for Washington and New York to exult over, 300 desperately vouded who fell into HcClellau's hands. Capt.

Chesney observes ''1 ho only excuse which can be made for McClellan's timidity as to the use of bis reserves, must lie in the ignorance ho labored under as to tho groat uumerical inferiority of Lee. But, at tho best, there seems something wanting here; and we muBt judge tho event to have shown that his caution at Antietam, as in former nibuinccs, was so excessive as to rob ham of ai'j ohauco oi brilliant What will bo Baid whon Capt. Chesnoy's'sensiblo stric tures are pointed by further knowledge of tho Ciet that tho movements and hatentions of Gen. Leo wero as well known to McClelian as tkoy wero to Lee himself. Lot our readers beware of comments based upou learned between Leo and tho great Frederick, or htonewall Jackson and Napoleon Buonaparte, bnt uliich lack that insight into tho dobils and incidents of each of these groat battles which cau entitle tho commentator to pass judgment upon them, kneugh for ub that General Lee, who for two yours has been the greatest living authority upon tho subject of American war, points proudly to tho battlo of Sharps burg as Uie brightest flower in his wreath.

The Jierieio we believe confounds the battlo of Antietam' with that of Sharpsburg. Mc Clelliin, it will be remembered, took command of the Federal army otter Tope's overwhelming disaster, after tho army had been driven in a second time upon Washington a dazed and bewildered mob. Leo at tho head of his victorious troops invaded Maryland. McClelian was recalled to command, and Capi. JfcCins nty himself bears testimony to the resuscitation ol heart and vigor which followed.

Mrs Clelku coilcclxng his scattered forces as ho could, followed Lee; fought him sfc ft Aulkfcmi, bet.t him in both battles an rescued the North fioni invasion, Leo being well content to escape across tho Potomac. Ike tattle of. Anttttom was closely coutesteJ. Victory at times seemed doubtful. If ileClel lan hesitated iu calling up his reserves under rorler, let it bo remembered that if ho had est the battle, uponlua reserves toe depended ior saving tho only army which stood between the rebels and absolute success McClelian did not at once pursue Lee into Vir mia; our army was exhausted torn, wasted, ragged the officers even being in many instances barefoot.

He waitod for supplies. As soon as ho got thera he followed up Lee on the eTe of a battlo McClelian was superseded; first an experiment was made with Burnside, then with Hooker and our readers know with what xe no EHE tal of of so of This Taper has the Largest Circulation ot sny Evening Paper published in the United States. Its value as an Advertising Medium, is therelore apparent. The Sitnation in Virginia. ffe publish in another column fall details of oporariO before Petersburg.

The place is still Lcld by the enemy. Beauregard in command of the place, and ho is known been largely reinforced by the troops lately operating against Grant on the north side of the James. The enemy ho.ve established themselves in earthworks about a mile i'romtne city. Our forces have made successive assaults on these works but have failed to carry them. Secretory Stanton telegraphs that reports wero current that Butler had lel't his entrenchment for the pvrpose of dcslroyir the railroad cor r.cctong Petersburg with Eicluuond, and that while doing so he was surprised by Lee and driven back to his entrenchments with heavy loss.

General Gnvcl hud sent troops to But loi's assistance, and at last accounts heavy firing was heard in that direction. Our army is still divided by the Appomattoxriver, and in view of the large force which is in front of his position is by no means free from danger. It vrculd seem to be the Rebel intention to hold the line of the Appomattox. Before Grant can cross with rafety, it is necessary to tike hurg, which is on the right bank of the river. Petcrsburgh appears to be elaborately defended, as is evident from the fact that notwithstanding oar forces have earned successive lines of entrenchments, the rebels are still a mile from the city, in works so strong that our have repeatedly assaulted thcai in vain.

We have ctartling news from a point nearov homo thru Virginia. It is telegraphed from Kevraik, J. that the three months troops raised in that Slate have bei ordered to Har risburg, the cr.pital of Pennsylvania, with the mw of checking a force of rebels, a small detachment from which is already in theCumber lancl Valley. "Yo gave it as our opinion on Saturday that a movement of this kind miht looked for, but we see no reason to believe that any considerable force is engaged in it. Lee's main aimy is still in front of Richmond we believe.

The rebel object is to divert reinforcements from Grant, and alarm, if possible, the authorities at Washington. While Bailor is on the left bank of the Appomattox, and the strength of the new Hue of defence adopted by Lee is untested, there will be no rebel movement northward, of sufficient importance to justify any considerable apprehension. Mr. Lincoln Endorsed in an Unexpected Quarter. Our local abolition co temporary a few days since published a characteristic article, in which it attempted to show that it was the bounden duty of the Government to inflict signal vengeance upon one Pollard, who is now a prisoner in Fort Warren.

Pollard, it appears, was the editor of one of the Richmond journals, and he seems to have had no desire to face the ire of the Kelel authorities, hence he supported the rebel cause in his paper. Our puerile eotem porary attempted to demonstrate that the national Government would bo fearfully derelict in its duty if it did not punish Pollard. Make an example oi Pollard, it held, and all the rebel editors will be convinced of the error of their ways. We do not mean to deal harshly by our cotemporary. "We believe its logic is tho logic most fashionable in these days.

If v. cannot convince a man of Inn nrrnr can banish him, if he lives North, and blow tho top of his head off, if he lives South, and let in, in this way, a new light upon him, upon the advantage of living under the mo3t beneficent government tho world ever Our cotemporary will be at once surprised and delighted to find that tho rebel sditors aro not half so bad as it gave ihem credit for. One of them, and he by no means tho least virulent of the members of his craft in the South, comes up to the very highest standard of loyalty at the Korth, and endorses 3 warmly as our cotcni poraiy, and for reasons fur mora cogent, the nomination of Mr. Lincoln. We reproduce from the New Xork Tribune an extract from a leader in the Richmond Dixpuich of the 13th Tor onr own part arc glad to hc.tr that Lincoln has received the nomination.

When Home enterprising par wiui.t,uiwiyj co carry on sir vniuiuu jii'wo ixom lac miust army, wusl put his veto on it at once, lie had iio doubt that it was sraj. ior ieiir oi successor who iniglit not be quito such an mjbicilo. So say wo of Old Abe. ft would be impoa M'ble to Snd another such a.ts iu the United States; and, wo sr.y let hhn slay. at least, of tha Cot fcdersoy, ought to be eatieU'cd with him, for ho has eun ductc the war exactly as we ouht to wish it to bo con ducted, lie has continued that wore hen! id red Lot fuo.c v.ho were nn, made iho rc.

lntiR lO v. cro inverted cold indifference mto itinouxiwesion, and cnicui.ttinj neutrality into lm titotisin. As for thernilitary opeiations conceived sua ciwui'u under his auspices, surely wo wo coii.pUim. 'o ncrvice efcr had bo maav WauOerlaK ottcr if, mn no campaigns were ever conduct! with grr ah stupidity. Fur these reasons we arc decidedly in mvor ol Old Abe, aud if we conld comoi.iad a million of voles VuniiitUc he should have them all.

Ho has made the bouth the most united pco that ever went to tattle with an invader; and lor that he deserves ue i.vcly "latitude of every Southern rata. If anythiu" could add to the oohaations under which wo lie to tuo Baltimore Convention, it would bo found in the noinina Ik.ji oi Andrew Johnson the man of all others nioit detected the South, and the most iilioly to keep to fe'lier the parties already united in one solid mass for the presecutiou of the war. Convinced, wo aro, that nobody iavor continuing tbe war could be elected, and that no other would conduct it so t'oolis'de, wo ao jortliijtcfecL" The Tnlvnc a few days since openly avowed that the party for which it speaks recognized the men who "engineered" the Southern States out of ths Union as "virtual and powerful allies." It is evident from tho extract which we published from the most truculent of the rebel ortgans that the alliisco has not yet beu dissolved. We have no doubt that if it is made a condition of Pollard's pardon that he 3hallgo South and advocato tho election of Mr. Lincoln, that he will not bo behind either the editor of the Richmond Dispatch or the editor of tho Tork Times in his zeal for Mr.

Lincoln's re election. The argument used by the r.icbmond Editor is very cogent. Those" who support Mr. Lincoln, virtually endorse it, and will if successful no doubt receive from the Uiebnienci paper hearty Assist the Faiuijcs. Brookhi is to have a 'iKoine Commission" at last, "tc care of the wives and children of her sol Aky and the veterans who been disabled in tho connect.

The Eaois hnr been the medium through wnich many a family liea had a ioofkept over their heads, cud been saved iicrn ai want: wc have taken a deep interest in this matt, and rejoice, there fore, that this work which has been too long jglecicd has been taken hold of by the riyht I men, and in the right spirit. Private charity could not compass this need. Hunctredsper haps thousands of families, arc iu want of, and I entitled to assistance, and it is a charity whit i must continue for a long time to come, for the claims of those who have been left deibnecios i by this war, who have given their tiatutal pro octors as a sacrifice can never bo pcored so long as thc slanl in need of our assistance. The call for the pub JJc mooting, which we published on Saturday, is being numerously signed. The public meeting will be held at the Academy of Music on Friday evening next, whon, we trust, thoro will bo such a response to tho appeal, as will be worthy the reputation of Brooklyn for libe lp.lily to all noble and charitable undertakings.

that some gcrs front But and of to front to the was as ini of at upon gates day to their the boy I I i i i I been recoived by those wh so promptly and cheerfully responded to tho call of our sister State, 'and who placed themselves as a bulwark between the capital of Pennsylvania and the foe. Though the militia oi this State were not called upon to face the ordeal of battle in Pennsylvania, their presence had no unimportant influence in determining the success of the campaign which rescued tho North from inva sion. Lee's plans before and aft3r the battl Gettysburg were sensibly influenced by the knowledge of the fact, that, tho uniformed militia of this State to tho number of twenty thousand were on the ground to fcako such part in the campaign as might bo assigned thorn. Pennsylvania herself was unprepared to do anything our militia found the cap. tal of that State at the mercy of a company of the enemy's cavalry.

In no part of this State was the call of Governor Seymour for assistance for Pennsylvania more heartily responded to than in this city. Tho call found our militia ready to respond and willing to do so. The Campaign about Got reflects honor upon all who took part in it, and we are glad that a fitting record of the part the militia of this city took in it has been furnished by one of themselves. The little volume before us will serve as a very gracefuf memento ofipimportant services rendered to tho government, and more espesially to a sister State, by the militia of New York, in time of great" peril; and if hereafter the propriety of keeping our State militia upon a proper footing should be called in question, the little volume before us will serve to show the services which may be expected of a branch of the service, reliable in times of disturbance and safe at all times. The indifference of tho people of Harrishurg to the danger which threatened, is one of the most remarkable incidents of this war.

The author of the little volume before us hears testimony to it in many places. "We make an extract on this point: "We expected to see the neonlc everywhere rattsterlng. organizing, arming; and (lie clans, pouring down from Cycry quarter to the Border. AtHarrisburgac3jnphad indeed been established as a renu2vous, but so organized Pennsylvnnfc regiments had reported there for duty. The residents of the capital ifcolf appocrod listless.

Hundreds of strong men hi the prime of life loitered in Ihe public thoroughfares, and gaped at our pMsing columns as indifferently as if we had come as conquerors, to take possession of the tfty, they craverdy submitting to the yolie. Fort Washiugton, which wo were Bent to garrison, situated on what is known as Bridgeport Heights, we found in an imfini3hed state. In the half dug trenches were whom, thitik't thou, reader Thou sands oi the adult men of Harrisbm with the rough implements in their hands, patriotically toiling to put into a condition of defence this the citadel ot their capital Nothing of the sort. Panic stricken by the reported approach ot the enemy, tho poltroons of the city had closed their doors and stores, offered their stocks of merchandize for sale at rninous prices, and wero thinking of nothing in their abject fear except how to escipe with their worthless lives and property. In vain their patriotic Governor and tho Commander of the Department of the Susquehanna his military headquartsra established there sought to rally them to the defenco of their capital.

Hired laboring mon wero all wo saw in the trenches I Onr Campaign Around Gettysburg boinw a Memorial of what wrj3 cndoiod, sufferod and accomplished by Twenty Third Regiment, y. S. N. Brooklyn P.omo Bros. We jr Presbyterian Church, Gates Avenue; Rev.

W. B. Lee, Pastor Dedication Services. The dedication services of the Presbyterian Church erected for the congregation of the Bev. W.

Lee, were celebrated yesterday at the new church edi. winsr or Hunter afreet Tho congregation, it will be remembered, bad previously worshipped in the church on Grcon avonue, corner of Cleimont avenue, which was purchased last fall for the congregation of the Church of tho Mes3iah. The new church is a simple and neat structure. It has an organ gallery at the west end, and contains sitting accommodation for five hundred worshippers. The cost of its erection has been about $9,000.

There are no debts or Uabilities attached to tho church itself. The services yesterday wero of a moat impressive cha racter.tlia nUinr, at eaca serviCQ evei.v irt of the edifice. Special choirs' were engaged for ihe'eoca eion. In the morning the sormon was preached by Bev. Dr.

Schaff of Mercersburgh, the forma dedication ser vieoH ueto unu iu tnu uiwmuon. j.ney commenced with "jjeuicacon Anthem" effectively sung by the Bev. Dr. "West then read appropriate passages of choir. Scripture and offered up prayer.

Before tho sermon a nymn was Bung commencing "Here in Thy name, eternal God, We build this earthly house to Theo." At its conclusion, tho Bev. W. B. Lee, tho pastor, entered tho pulpit and preached tho dedication sermon, choosing for his text, Bxodus vm. "And lot them make me a sanctuary that I may dwell among you." The seimon was one of great power, and illustrated the gotpel realization of what was first shadowed in tho Jewish tabernacle.

There wero places still upon earth whor i tho Bivine presence was manifested, and where tho "shelrinah" was among Christian worshippers "Where two ox three are gathered together iu My name." Tho chrrcb viaB then solemnly presented to the triuno Gon, to be used tor spiritual purposes alone, and, em phalically, for none otherB. The pastor, who has recently returned from a tour of several mouths in Europe, appeared in vigorous health, and riveted the attention of his congregation throughout. Previous to the sermon the Rev. Br. WestaiminiBtered the ordinance ol baptism to tho youngest child of tho pastor, and ut the conclusion offered the dedicatory prayer.

Bev. Messrs. Beebe and Hancock of tho Presbytery Ot tlf Ksau, were present and assisted in the exercis c. In the evcniDg, tho Bev. Br.

Bice prcaohed from Epiph. II, VUL By grace aro ye was assisted in the accompanying services by Bev. B. X. Junkiu, B.

and Br. Klmendorf, of tho Boformed Jtt Chiiri.h, and by Bev. Mr. Noaudcr, of the Presbytery of KuFCn. Sevi 1 other clergymen wero also present.

With so auspicious a coinmcncemout and with tho jacncral interred felt in the success of the new enterprise, a bright arid prosperous luturo for this Church ay be Liit: cine ted. The Trades Movement A Complaint. To the Editor of J7 UrooUyn Eagle! Wo believe yon to be a friend of tho working man, and, of course, ready to assist him whonovur it is in your power. Through the medium of your columns you have already done him incalculable benefit your oecisional advocacy of bis cuuse has dono much to bring about Ids elevation and the establishment of his rights. Of course it is lot Huproscd that journalist of your standing cm constantly devoting his attention to the working man, his field Of labor being too broad to admit or it but siill, tho attention you pay the tneohanic now and thoD, not only does hiui good, hut attests your just appreciation of his merits.

I have a few ideas to convoy to my follow workmen, and know of no better way of imparling them thvu through the medium of your valuable Journal. I belonir to that important bedy known as the Operative Coopers of Brooklyn. At their regular mooting on Tuesday evening last, the coopers of No. 3, iu my estimation commit a grave emu when they raised their initiatfroi feo from fi to $10 ono that I should have thought they were not lash enough to perpetrate. 1 ehoidd like to ask my follow associates of coop3r3 No.

what, in flioir estimation, is tho objeot of our a soch tion? As 1 imdirstind if, it ie to establish their rights, by obminingfor their labor its just reward and in order to do this' they must lnvo an understanding with each other to that ond none must think of working for a less amount than tho understanding prtsciibcs; and this mutual agreement can only be had through repeated Interviews by means of a proper organisation heuco tho more complete tho or I ization tho l.elier. That the society did much to oircourogo this oi when it raised the initiation fee to mu nt be aj pal cut to everyone thatgivoa it a proper consideration. To some $lu may appear as au insignificant sum, but to others it is tho profluit of nearly week's toil, and consequently no inoonjUorablo anK llTil. If dclf Tad fri'lu joining tha association from pecuniary coiiiideralionp, is considered a foal work lnrj' no member of the soeiety of operative co is allou cd to work in the shop with Iu crisoquouci of this niw ui rangeiiu nt wo imagine that work in will be indexed ten fold, and finally liecimo so that they will be able to compete succ suiKy villi tbc asf.ociatioi. 1 entroat my fellow workmen tj reconsider thisiitsdi act, belter, by far.

tore! icj tho feo to 1, end submit 10 a depleted treasury th in to a deoie tcd yours e.e., OoOi iu: I'jiari Ias at East New Yoisk. 0. II ill's Brigade ot diilitia, conshtlng of he 7th, Stli, Kith and Begiinenti proceeded to lv.u;t liew York this morn Ing fcr Iho purpose of exercise and field ity. Ta. wove piovldeti with one day's rations.

The 7tU proceeded en Iho cars by way of Fulton street and avenue; tho luth aud r.Stii went by the Broadway and Centrai EalhoaiiK. Tin anki; were full and the nit pnsontad a mc, martial appearance. T.jiowjnx Oris JIotit vtj.ty. The total uum Ler ol cicaUi.s iu tins city last was 110, oC whicli '2'1 wore mcv, 12 woinn; il hoyz aud The jirinci nl diseased were: 10; convulsions, droi ty una iltbilitv, tj cadi neurit fever, inllti' Ttimatioa or lje lungs aiul intltunraation of tho brain. each; flinrrticai.

chok ra infantum, sorofixh, tyhua fever, trpfcoid foyer, 2 cadi, ic, tinder ono year of ago, 30i Kativea of United RtateP, 8G; ItelftTul, 14; EngVmd ond Germany, 3 ec.oh Swoctcn, Prufw? and France, etich, the They tho been that in so at It is "And the several railroad companios of the City of Brooklyn bo and they aro hereby required to placo aliift or moveable gates at tho entries to the platforms all their care, tho flame to be changed or trauspoc either terminus of the respective routes, so that passengers shall bs ea'ectua'ly prevented from entering or departing from the front platforms; the said to be in use and operation on and alter tho first of May, 18C1, and tho said companies shall bo liable a penalty of twenty five dollars for any violation, on part, of this provision." Had this ordinance been observed by the City Railroad Company the unfortunate v. not have lost his life. But the Railroad Companies have treated this ordinauce as they have all others that it did not suit them to observe, with contempt, and no effort has been made by the prosecuting officer to enforce the penalty. The Common Council should either have its ordinances enforced or stop enacting them. The City employs a prosecuting officer whose duty it is to see that the city ordinances are duly enforced.

If the incumbent of this office fails to do his duty he should be removed. Tho passage of the ordinance above quoted only serves at present to shift the responsibility for accidents from the railroad companios to the city, and the tas payers may be astonished some of these days by a judgment against the city for damages, in consequence of some acci dent on a railroad car, which might have be9n prevented had the city ordinance been on forced. If the Common Council cannot enforce this ordinance by legal measures, there is another chance for them. The City Railroad Companies are before them asking permission to in. crease their rate of fare.

Let tho Common Council refuse to entertain this petition until the ordinances regulating the railroad manage, ment shall have been obeyed. Tub EouTiccLTUTtAi In notioiuj the opening of the late exhibition we took oc. casion to make a remark about tho manage ment of the Brooklyn Horticultural Society. Some of the friends of the Society feared that ciiticism at that time might embarrass tho Society, the existence of which we were given to understand depended upon the success of the late exhibition and promenade concert. Now that tho exhibition is over, and while the subject is fresh in tho minds of the people, we propose to say a few words about the management ot the Horticultural Society.

The Society has been in existence over ten years, and ought by this time to be so firmly established thatjts perpetuity should not depend upon the success of one exhibition. The Society has adliberal support from tho public and the press. No other pubhc institution of Brooklyn has received more commendatory attention irom the Eagle. Yet after all this coddling' the Society is not firm on its legs. A public institution so long established as the Horticultural Society ought to be self sustaining; if it cannot be made so, then let it go.

It will not An oW i a i the Society to the disturbing influences of the war. The mercantile Library Association is now in so prosperous a condition that it has undertaken the erection of a building wich will cost a hundred and twenty ive thousand dol" lars. The L. I. Historical Society has been founded and grown into a prominent institution since the war began.

We helieve the Horticultural Society can become equally prosperous under enterprising management, and we propose to assist the Society in the work of reformation, because we regard it as an institution worth prcsorviug, for the good it has done and may do, the pleasure it has affordod nnd can afford to onr citizens. We published on Saturday a communication which throws briber light on the causes which have impaired the popularity of the Society. Our correspondent says that during the preparations for the Sanitary Fan an oflicer of the Horticultural Society collected some six; hundred dollars for tie purchase of flowers for decorations, and instead of patronizing Brooldya florists who had been the mom stay of the Society, this ccnt'eman macle his purchases in Philadelphia. If this is true then, tho gentleman referred to should no longer be an officer of the society, he is unworthy of his position. Such proceed ing was disgraceful and enough to ruin the reputation of any body that sanctions it.

Tho object of the Society is to promote horticulture iu Brooklyn, not in Philadelphia. Many other complaints have been made of the munuor iu which the premiums have been awarded and exhibitors treated. Tho public can bear evidence to the want of taste nnd enterprise in tho preparation of the late exhibition. It is for tho members of the Society to say whether these faults the management shall bo fC incuied and the Society resume its career of usefulness and prosperity, or by letting things go on, see the Society prematurely drop out of existence. The PmnADBLfHiA Sanmaei is pro, gressing finely.

Now York will be totally eclipsed. The sales at the Fair so far amount to and the contributions in cash to SiOO.OOO. The Fair will not be closed until the 30th inst. Tiio Desertion and Attempted Suicide A Sad Case. On Saturday afternoon, Officer Dawson, of the 42d Precinct, while on bin beat at tho foot of Pulton elreet, saw a well dressed and rathor attractive looking woman waVkinn in an escited manner towards the pior ot tho fcot of the street.

Prom her appearance, tho officer concluded that she was eUher insduo or else laboring under scmo great excitement, and he determined to fol ow her and watch her motious. Thewoman wentrapld. to the eJge of the wharl, and before the ollicer could her, she clasped her hands, gave ono pitooui look upward, iiud thou threw hersolt headlong into the river. One move unfortunate, of breath, I(xhJy importuiiaie, doiie to her death." Un'iCtr however, determined that she bIiouM r.ol die juut yet, uml lie lounajjod to rescue her anil con vc; l.er to the Slaliou houKe. She gave her a3 Mur, up Turner, and slic had been impaled to tho ceum isaion of tho net by domestic difficulties, Ab' ut two cars tier huabaud, to whom Hiiu wua devotedly attache 1, It it her in Ireland and came out to thi country, to better hi? coi.ditiou, promising to writa on hi: nn iviil aiul to nd her money iay her passijo out to unn soo.n lie could earn it.

Weary days, weeks, and inniulis past, but no letter caino to the ex j.eetant v. ile, and liually unab ie any longer to be ir the anxiety which tlie uncertain fate of her belovj.1 htls bundemi.sed her losufler nho went her friends and borrowed enough ol' money to pay her passage out. Sao arrived I.eie about three weeks ago, and knowing tha' her absent husband would bo iu or New Tork or Brooklyn, tdie took every possible moans to find him out, and finally succeeded in finding him Brooklyn, but alas, for tlx fond and trusting wife, she found that ho? truant huaoand had eulircly forgotten her and was living with tnolher woman whom he XfaBBcd off as his wife. The faithlcs3 Benedict refused to recogniie his wife and the poor woman, overcomo by tho revulsion of feelings after the interview, immediately rasolvod on ending hor Ufe. It is to be hoped that she will think bolter of it and live to punish tho wretch who has bo cruelly disgraced her.

Cooper, Napier, 8db 3 Hammatt, I Gibcon, 3 Pennoyan, 2db. 3 Lawtonce, cf 2 Pell, let Chniel.lf 3 Dohrman, as 4 27 Carrol 0 0 2 1 3 1 1 0 2 IB J. Keenan, Umpire. Scorer for Pawnee, A. Pell.

Scorer for Carrol, A. Vogdes. The 14th Regiment ok thu Stab Gbounm. The hall players of tho returned Fourteenth Regiment will commence practice on the Star grounds at 3 o'clock p. the club having courteously offered them the use of giound on that day.

The objeot of tho praotico is to organize a Fourtbcenth Regiment nine. It is to bo hoped that there will be a full turn out of tho soldiers on the occasion. WHEELER "WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES, 3S6 FUXTON STREET, (UT ttaIKS,) OPPOSITE MYRTLE ATE. jol8Mteod REMOVAL. PREMIUM CROVER 4 BAKER'S H1G" ELASTIC STITCH SEWIKG MAUCmE'3( 23B FULTOTT Brooklyn.

i13 0i COHSETS, LOSG AND SHOUT, All styles and all sizes, just received at CORK'S. 223 Fulton street. EULlY'S WOOD YAKD 15 AND 47 JAY STREET. Whore PI E. OAK AND HICKORY WOOD, OF THE BEST QUALITY, Can always be had AT THE LOWEST PRICES.

Orders thankfully received and promply attended to. ul2f M. A T. KBfiW. MAKSH'S RADICAL CURE TRUSSES, 166 IJLTOK, COR.

OF CRANBERRY ST. REFERENCES: Profs. TVILLAKD PARKER. JOHN M. CARNOORAS and VALENTINE MOTT, of Now York.

Profs. DANIEL" AYRES, GEORGE COOHRAN, DE WITT C. ENOS, and JOSEPH 0. HUTCHISON, of Brooklyn. Tho best collection of TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS and ORTHOPEDIC INSTRUMENTS for physical dfonaitio IN THE WORLD.

Also, a full and well selected assortment of SILK and COTTON EfcASTIO STOCKINGS for tho relief of Vart cose Veins, Swollen and Weak Joints. LADIES' SILK ELASTIC SUPPORTERS, London do ELASTIC SHOULDER BRACES for Ladios and Coat, all carefully applied and satisfaction guaranteed. Office open from 7 A. M. Cil 9 P.

M. A lady to attend to "This is tho only office of MABSH'S in Brooklyn. lm 1SS FULTON, cor. Cranberry gt. REAL FRENCH CORSETS, And every other kind, from 25 up.

TEE DUPLEX ELIPTIO SPRING SKIRT. FRENCH FLUTING. Done in all widths and materials, at MME. MORROW'S Frenoh Dorset Si ore, je7 tf 273 Fulton street, ono door oboveT diary 1 1 FTNJ3 PAKIS COKSETS. For sale at CORK'S, 222 Fulton street.

ho baa nrookJyp. qpa tf COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. Thte celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such universal da maud, i mode from the CHOICEST matorials, is and EMOLLIENT in ita nature, FliAGRAOTLY SCBM ED and extremely beneficial in it motion upon tho ski or boIq by all Druggists and Fanoy Goods Dealers. 28eodtf PHENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 1 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN, No.

1S9 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. CASH CAPITAL SURPLUS MARCH1, 3503,000 222,2 $722,21 ASSETS This company, having the largest oapital and aurnlus any company in Brooklyn, is prepared to oSor suporior inducements to parties requiring insurance. LOSSE3 PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. STEPHEN OROWELL, President. E.

W. CROWELL, Vice Provident. PmXANDEn Shaw. Seo'y. inM eod 3m.Th SAMUEL DYAS OOv, (TjATE wax H.

BAHCOCK.) BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, No. 246 FULTON STREET, NEAR CLINTON, All the now publications received aa soon as nod ol at loss than publishers' prices. je4i2teod DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIKTS. THE MOST POPULAR AND FLEXIBLE IN USE. apZI If At CORIt'3.

222 Fulton atrot.U GBASS FOK SALE. 'nVEKTJT TWO ACRES OF GKAS3 mu DE SOLD AT AUCTION, On tho form of ho lata PETER G. KOITWENHOVEN, FLATLAKDS KECK On WEDNESDAY. JUNE Z2, At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Tn Iota to Fuit, ton acred of which trill make extra suitAblo hoy for milkmen. Amplo time will bo jriven pnrchrujors to harvest thoir hay.

TcrroG One half c.ih on duf of salo, tho halancaon the day they commence to mow the Eraafi. IN', li. II' stormy, next fair day. C. E.

KOUV7ENHOVEN. Fiathmds Neck, Juno 18M, jol8 3t AMUSElHIiiVTS. fO TO KOOLEY'S X3T AND BEE HERMAN "SWINGING I.N TILE LANE Every mKhtthis wcok. jt20 6t S1 TEA WBERRi; AND FLOliAi, FESTIVAL AT TOTS WARREN KTREET LI. E.

CHURCH. T'JESDAY EVENING. JUNE 21BT. 1804. Big Etrawberrios, Lota of Cream, Erasrant Flowers and Delightful Music, all or Fifty Cents in currency.

Fill up the bouse. THE SECOND ANWAIi PIG NIC OIi' THE G. Mc.CLFLLAN SOCIAL CLUB, Oi' KOOI'H BEOOKLY. Takes ylrtcc at MORRIS GHOVE, On WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2i Tickets, 25 C'khts.

Tc bo had at cam, at tho tho jnombon. AtuiBion crn leave iho South icrry at 8, 9 and It) A. mid cry hour Liter ior tint Grovo. liUMPHREY SWEEJ.Eir, Prost. 1'.

iS. the Hcither provo urfuvoribK1 tboPl3 nij unl bo vsUoncd till futuru aa; vnoa uuu no tun) w.n be yiven through thiH pitpcr. jjJij BROOKLYN "YACHT OiAUi HIIGATT A. For tho nucoiiimodi ol' jmrLics da'ilruus of vit nei piDK tho Kcpatta tho steamer FAUSUOM, Gapt. G.

W. Wilson, will leave pior loot ot FuUon street, Brooklyn, on VI 11! o'clock, and Club HoubC pier, foot of Court i.i i cot, nt o'clock. TickulB can bo pioourcd ut UATi'SUTO DU BOIS, utroer, rronhlyu. and CLKRMONT IIOTKIj, 1 I'ultcn blruet, jshm orK. i r.ro.

cut. je 'A) 2t A SOCIAL UNION PIC NIC WAKBINCTON AND PAOlFfC STREET.S TI, E. ABBA II SUnilO 1. WILT. TAJCr, VLW, AT DUDLEY GROVE, ON THURSDAY JUNE 23, 1804.

A sLinnrh s) cnnibnj.i, nnd tin: now and oommoiliftni hfir CiL iidiiiuc have heon chartcrtid ior tho and will lcavo stiect whiix( at 8 o'clock roturnirig at a i hour. A BRASS UAiND will he in p.lteudanoo. TickoU SO cenle: childron half price: to bo had of S. W. Burrows, 287 Fulton Htrect; G.

B. Jclllson, coraor of Olark and Fulton ut: Wm. PinUor, 1 Fulton at; S.Dyaa Oo.tilG MUon st, and IVoenian, fllyrtlo avenuo. Ql33t LJT. RONAN'S WELL.

THIS CEL.E brated and delightful GROVE, aituatftd oppite Flushing Bay, iu now openfor the acoommodation ot Sunday Schoole, Pic Nics, aud Excursion partien. 3oi66t a a. areEa by.