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

sentollons, and then "take all their points In hU The Stump Candidates at Jones' Wood. FOREIGN NEWS Strikes and How tney are Sustained. Hfctional JOHN C. BSECKINKIDQE. Of XXHTOOKY.

XOJtfT The Disunionists Tfor Douglas. ME, mXMOBE. This gentleman who was the Know Nothing target" and dcmolisn tnem as no ma oeiore. tell you" shouted Mr. Douglas yesterday, "I am utterly opposed to any union, or any fusion with any man or any party who will not enforce tho laws, maintain the Constitution, and preserve the candidate for President in 1856, is now an advo THTOSDAT EVENIJH3.SEPT.

13. It has repeatedly been alleged that almost all Strikes" were maintained by 'terrorism; that the men who chose to throw up their work invariably endeavored to make others do the same, and that the principal action, indeed, of trado unions, consisted in applying this coercion by an organized machinery. We were assured that the Fan TICK PEBBlDBifT, OSEPH LANS. of oxsaoff. cate of Douglas.

Mr. Fillmore declares that the election of a Republican President ought to drive the South out of tho Union. In a speech delivered at Albany June S6th, 1856, he spoke as follows in reference to the attempt then being made to English and English Taxation. A few days go in our compendium of foreign news we published a remarkable letter from obu The performances at Jones' "Wood yesterday ot the brace of vagabond candidates for President and Yice President who are now on a tour of exhibition through the country, were entirely characteristic of the mission and the men. The effort of the subordinate to imitate his chief is one of the ludicrous features which impart an air of comical attraction to the proceedings.

Ho displays the spirit of emulation with which therustio cousin of Capt. Bobadil was animated when he exclaimed 'Td give all the world au' I could gwear as terribly as that gentleman." lle.how ever, does his best and the most ambitious and zealous bumpkin can do no more. Mr. Johnson's harangue was a tedious tissue of tautological verbiage, only distinguished by a few feeble attempts to imitate his leader and model, but they were subscriptions" announced every week were to a Bright, the celebrated English reformer. After IrvwiDE contrast unfavorable to England be elect Fremont ereat extent procured by the most ruthless extor 1 V.

.1 ...1. .1 n.nnl rr A Union in all contingencies." And yet his colleague on the stump declares that in case of the election of a Republican candidate, the South ought not to wait for any overt act of aggression, but dissolve the Union In ad. Vance. For proof of this see the extract from a letter written by his own hand in another column. His anxiety for the Union, and horror of dis unionists, like his professions in favor of a high tariff in Pennsylvania, and hia other declarations in favor of local prejudices, is nothing but a false pretense.

We see a political party presenting candi tlon, anu lllllli LUUUDLhUUa Ul lUOU YV11V "WIUU gwu tween the amount required for the support othe British Government and that of the United States, JOHN O'MAHONY, DbAUB Iukkxid Wnrea, BaJjrooo, 1KB 8MAM, Iiomxn Baown Stout Am Booms Au, Ho. 23 MyrU.eavMrae.near Fulton it. 06 53?" JOHK G. SCHUMAKKR, ATTORNEY AUD COUNSELLOR AT DMT, No. 347 Ppltok Stshbt, Oppoilto the Cltr Hill.

Brooklyn. au246al ly be at worn OB outuinauie terms, vrcro uiivcu by threats of persecution and ruin to inaction and suffering. A "Strike," in short, was often dates for the Presidencv and Vice Presidency selected for the first time from the free States alone with the avowed purpose of electing these candidates by the suffrages of onepart of the Union onlv. to rule over the whole United States. Can he asks, "How long will England maintain her position in the race with this burden, and what institution is there in the English system that is worth a tribute of sixty millions a year This nothing less than tne emorcea laienuss ui mon compelled to obey the orders of a committee, and provided with a miserable sustenance by the unwilling contributions of others as oppressed and as terrified as themselves.

This is what we it be possible that those who are engaged in such a measure can have seriously reflected upon the Caimcot Lflvnfos, is a hold question, and one which it would not be ATTORNEYS AND 0OUNSBLLORS AT LAW consequences wmcn must inemtaoty jouow in case of success Can they have the madness or folly safe to publicly ask even within the memory of were told when masons, bricKlayers, engineers, or weavers announced their resolution to stand t.n suppose that our Southern brethren would sub wretched failures. Mr. Johnson was very severe on the Southern representatives who withdrew from the national convention at Charleston and Baltimore because the right of Southern men to protection for their property in the territories mit to he governed by such a Chief Magistrate Office. 18 Flneatret, Tnoran.cs O. Ns Toacdt 8.

Livmoi. Peter Ltkah, Wholes alb and Rhtajl Dealer la Noeth Rivui Blur Btokb, office corner at Flashing and Clinton avenues, East Brooklyn. Flagging Uld to order ll It out for the rights ol labor" against tne tyranny of capital." Of course, the imputations were contradicted, but that they are certainly sometimes deserved will appear from documents to which we now introduce the reader, and which Mr. Bright. "The time may come," lie auas, "when the people will discover that monarchies and aristocracies may be purchased at too dear a rate, unless monarchies and aristocracies become more wise." That the time has not already come is not the fault of Mr.

Bright. In his place in Parliament and out of it he Las ag ain and again would not be recognised. He forgets to refer to the fact that he was a member of the contesting Mr. Douglas Is a wonderfully great man. He not only made Mr.

Buchanan President, but made Mr. Breckinridge Vice President. In his Reading stump speech he said "Inasmuch as I had given to Breckinridge the nomination (for tho Vice Presidency) in 1856, by withdrawing my name, I had a right to expect that, under precisely similar circumstances, he would have felt himself bound to be as generous towards me as I had been towards him." Passing over the modesty of this itinerant vote beggar, the truthfulness of the above assertion becomes manifest when it is recollected that in the entire Conven W. Hawkesworth, C. City and mrttf ad Surveyor.

83 Pacific street Brooklyn. delegation from Georgia at Baltimore and that the Douglas majority kicked out him and his asso drawn parallels between the government of Eng Loctjst Mountain Coal. We have now ciates and declared their pretence to represent on hand a supply of the justly celebrated Looost Hotnruia Cuai. received direct from the mines without transhipment. that state as false and spurious.

Up to the day we really consider as the most monstrous specimens of brutality and tyranny that we have ever seen. At Colne, in Lancashire, a "Strike" has now been pending for nearly three months. Into the merits of the question wo purposely avoid entering. It does not concern us to inquire whether the men or the masters have the better cause. We design simply to show the agency by which the "Strike" is conducted, and the means employed for raising the funds by which it is supported.

Ttefore us lie two conies of a Report periodically that he received the nomination of the self con stituted Douglas committee as Vice President jxo, not jor a momem. juiu more fore you mint see that if this sectional party succeeds, it leads inevitably to the destruction of this leautifulfabric reared by our forefathers, cemented by their blood, and bequeathed to us as a riceless inheritance." SENATOR rUGII. In the official proceedings of tho fifth day's session of the Charleston Convention, appears an elaborate Bpeech from Senator Pugh, of Ohio. He is one of the ablest, most conspicuous, and most trusted of the intimate friends of Mr. Douglas.

The following is an extract from his speech above referred to "I agree that no Court, Supreme or inferior, has any right to bind any State in the last resort. I believe the Federal Government to be founded upon mutual compact between the States, and as the States entered into that compact of their own sovereign will, so it belongs to each of them, as the arbiter of its own destinv, to decide when, the com Mr. Johnson was a prominent and officious advo tion Douglas received 03 votes, and consequent cate of the right of slavery to protection iu the ly could neither cause nor prevent the nomina territories. tion of anybody even as rresiaent dm in tne In his report to the Georgia Convention he circulated, and professing to give an account of laid down this doctrine in the following terms Cincinnati Convention Mr. Douglas did not re.

ceive a single vote for the Vice Presidency or Mr. Breckinridge a vote for the Presidency, and Under the decision of the Supremo Court of the United Stmts in the caseiofDred Scott, which we recognize ns the correct exnositon of the Constitution. In this nar the linances ot tne "trine" iorine weens enuiug on the Gth and 13th inst. Such documents we never in the course of a pretty considerable experience inspected before. The Report descends to the minutest details of collection, and enumerates to a fraction the nence trathereu from parti consequently the withdrawal by the lormer ot his ticular, slate property standi upon the samefooting as all other descriptions of property, and neither the name as a candidate for the Presidency, could in no wav affect Mr.

Breckinridge's chances for the Vice Presidential nomination. The strength of cular mills, shops, cellars, rooms, and sheds. It contains also a general abstract of receipts and 5blch we are prepared to ueuver to ranuues in Droouyn or ew York, ia fine order, from under cover, guaranteed unmixed with any other coal. The absence of cunker and small Quantity ot ashes or waste, render this Coal greatly superior to any other for Itisons, Fobnaoes or Stoves" Orders received at our wharf, between 1'ultos aso Oatbbuhe Ftuuza, Brooklyn, and at 95 Beaver street, two doors from Wall, New York auStutf MARBTON It POWER. Holloway's Pills aud Ointment Babdbe's Itch This foul and unsishtly ernptlve disorifer of the face Is speedily and yermanenUy eradicated by a few applications of this emollent Ointment, and the Pills, by purifying the blood, assists the operation.

Many cases abandoned byDny. sicianB as honeless, have been Immediately cured by these medicines. In measles, small pox. scald head, itch, ring worm and all cutaneous diseases, the effect of thase remedies Is swift and sure. Bold by all Drusgista at 25c, 62o.

and 1 per box or pot. seo 3TODART PIAN08. JASIES E. LENT, Having been appointed by the manufaotnren, Stodart 4 Morris, 8ole Agent for the sale of the above justly celebrated Instrument forBrooklm, begs to inform his friends and too pnblic that ke Is prepared at all times with a full assortment of all sizes anil styles, which he Is enabled to ofter at the lowest manufacturers' prices. J.

E. deems It quite unnecessary toTefer to the merits of the BTOD ART PIANO, as It Is well known by all makers and dealers, as well as by thousands who own and have used them for the last quarter of a century, who will testify that they are beyond all doubt pne 01 the best (ii not the very best) Piano Fortes ever manufactured; justlv known as the sweetest toned and the most duraue. The manufacturers can with pride point to every Piano as an advertisement, and claim every owner as a friend. Far ties desirous of purchasing on time can be accommodated By addlns: simple Interest. Also those who wish to hire can Douglas in that Convention was 03 votes, and Mr.

Pierce had 75. The Douglas wire pullers expenditure, ana appears, inaeea, tor tuat matter, to be faithfullv framed. The astonndina feature made a bargain with the Pierce men, who with of the document is the terrorism it discloses a terrorism directed atrainst the most helpless drew their candidate, and the vote was combined creatures, exerted in the most shocking form, ok Douglas, giving him 123 votes, which still left and avowed without tne smallest attempt at ais him in a pitiful minority. He then resolved to make a virtue of necessity and cheated the friends land and her institutions and those of this country, in which the inference wa3 plainly drawn that as monarchies and aristocracies are an incu. bus on the industry of the people the sooner they can be dispensed with the better.

Mr. Brieht touches a sensitive chord when he epeaks of the enormous taxation imposed ou thu English people. It lias always been Mr. Bull's favorite cause of disconteut, and to divert his mind from it, the cnemiesof thegovernmenthave frequently asserted that visions of French invasion are invoked or rows kicked up with some fourth rate then Mr. Bull is entreated to be a sensible and patriotic fellow and say nothing uu.

til the. trouble is over. But one trouble, real or imaginary, follows another, just as surely as one object succeeds another on a panomara. The English people are never at peace with their somewhat widespread circle of acquaintances nothing is easier than to pick a quarrel. India is to be subdued, China to be bullied, France to be dreaded, or the insolence of brother Jonathan to be curbed when no better employment offers.

Consequently there is no end of trouble and taxation. The population of the United States and that of Great Britain is now about equal, and is in the neighborhood of From this population the English Government exacts an annual revenue of $400,000,000 the outlay of the United States is but a little over $70,0,000 it is true we have for the past year or two expended a greater amount than this, but it must be remembered that we bad two quarrels on our hands, both of which drew heavily on the treasury. Tlie national debt of England is the most curious problem ever raised by human government. To what point it way be increased, how long it can be borne, how it is to be paid, or where it is to end, arc questions that have long ago ceased to euise or anolosrv. The statements of the sums collected i'rom the several establishments laid of Pierce, for which purpose he united with them.

under contribution are followed by remarks on and withdrew, in order that he might claim the their sufficiency or insuluciency, ana Dy gross threats of slander, insult, or persecution, wher credit of retiring as the leading competitor of ever any room or individual isthought below the Buchanan. In this instance, as in all his career, he stands out as the artful, though shallow trick mark. general uorernmem jNUit Aft xwiKtivtuAij uu YEUNMKNT can destroy or impair the right to slave property in the common territories' Slaves as well as any other species of property, in the territories, stand upon the sanieequal and broad Constitutional basis, and subject to like principles of recognition iand 1'liOTECTION in the LEGISLATIVE, judicial, and executive departments of the General Government. Juhiiyoii's report in Vie Georgia Convention. And in a speech made upon the bill for the admission of Oregon, be set forth his views in still plainer terms, as the following extract from that speech will show: "It remains now to consider the question involved in the amendment proposed by the Senator from Mississippi, (Mr.

Davis.) That question is, whether it is the duty of Congress to guarantee to the slaveholder, who shall remove with his slaves into the Territory of the United States, the undisputed enjoyment of his property in them so long as it remains to be a Territory; or, in other words, whether the inhabitants of a Territory, during their Territorial i.ondlUon, have the right to prohibit slavery therein. 6i For the purpose of this question it matters not where the power of legislating for the Territory resides whether exclusively in Congress, or jointly in Congress and lite inhabitants ot the Territory the power is precisely the same no greater in the hands of tho one than the other. In no event can tht slaveholder of the South be excluded front settling in such Territory witu ins rr.or EBTY ofi vkry nEsciurnos. But suppose that Congress have the right establish a Territorial Government only, and that then all further govermental control ceases can the Territorial Legislature pass an act prohibiting slavery 1 Sihelt xot. For All this, however, bad as it is, we pass over to something far more infamous.

The sriecial and ster which he is. always be suited both in nrice and and style of instrument JAMiB K. LENT, S59 Julton street. favorite objects of attack are women and young my iy The Primaries. Mr.

Beard, the nomluee of AMUSEMENTS. the primaries for the third assembly district, stated in the county convention of which he was a mem girls, who are designated not only by the establishments and departments in which they work, not only by numbers easily intelligible, but their uroDer names, printed at full length, with the ber, that he had paid Mr. Conk $10 to have him pact has been Iroken, ami the mode and measure of redress." BELL. Mr. John Bell, of Tennessee, in a speech delivered in the Senate of the United States, July 5th, 1850, spoke as follows (See Appendix to Congress.

Globe, vol. 22, p. 1101.) Sir, no man who loves his country, no man who has any just pride in the reflection that he is an American citizen, but must desire that these dissensions Bhould cease, for, sir, it is not a mere question whether we shall preserve the Union lor that maybe and yet prove no great boon either to ourselves or posterity. The question is not whether these States shall continuo united according to the letter of the Covenant, by which they are bound together. It is, whether they shall continue to be united in heart; it is whether they shall continue to be practically and sufficiently co operative in carrying out the great ends of the association.

That is the question And, when you present that issue to me, I say GIVE ME SEPARATION, GIVE ME DISUNION, give me anything in preference to a union sustained only by power, by constitutional and legal ties, without reciprocal trust and confidence. HERSCirELL V. JOHNSON. "Herschcll V. Johnson, of Georgia, at present candidate for the Vice Presidency on Mr.

Douglas' ticket, in a letter written 1850, to the Philadelphia Sorth American, says I suppose Mr. Fremont, if elected, will prove true to his own declarations, to the platform of his party, and the expectations of his party sun porters. If so, his election will inaugurate a lino of pnblic policy and congressional Action that MUST DRIVE THE SOUTHERN STATES TO DISSOLUTION. lie may deceive his party, but this, you will allow, is rather a broken, reed for the South to lean upon and, therefore, his elec charges suspended over their heads of the most withdraw as a member of the Convention in be. half of his (Beard's) broth er.

Mr. Conck publishes a card denying that he received the cash, Between such authorities it would be hard to de abominable aescnption. ine agency at worK is impersonated under the name of Fanch, and Fundi informs these poor girlsthat if they do not pay, or pay more, or pay more regularly, he will hold their reputations up to shame, these threats cide. We may add here that the three delegates from the 10th ward Messrs. Beard, Conk and custinc allusions to the peculiarities of person, OABHUM'S AMERICAN ilUSEOM.

EVERT DAY AND EVENING THI3 EK, COMMENCING MONDAY. September 10th 16, HE OPENING OF THE DRAMATIC SEASON. BEST DRAMATIC COMPANIES IN THH CITY, EVERY AFTERNOON at o'clock, AND EVERY EVENING at IK o'clock. Will he acted the grand spectacular hutorical Drama, in three parts. BHETHMH THE STRANGE AND MYSTERIOUS ANIMALS, THE "WHAT CAN THEY BE?" MG.gdisRFOOTEa,, 0j MAN MONKEY.

A most Interesting, amusing and wonderful creature. iTHl' fiftViT1 I.TVING BLACK SIA IlOM. Th nnlv Mtaalthe seenin the Atlantic States. wOeTDERFOI, ALBINO FAMILY. Each with Pure White Siin, Silken Wmte Hair, Pink Eyes, thoughborn of perfectly black parents.

FINEST AQUARIA IN THE WORLD. ALL ARE TO BE SEEN FOR 25 CENTS, Children under 10 years. 1 cents. the moment you admit the right to organize a Territorial Government to exist in Congress, you admit neces another to the Congressional convention, pledged themselves in writing to vote for a particular candidate, who, when the balloting took placet rcceivecTonc vote. What a precious institution lace or manners, sl.

r. aoes not pay next week, Funch will attach something to her name wjiieh she will not relish." "If M. A. G. won't pay Punch will say something about her." What this "somethintr" means and the reader must understand that the names we have given initials are at full length in the original will appear from the specimens followiDe "If that old maid on is the primary Ominovs.

It appears from the morning pipers that while returning from Jones' Wood, the carriage containing Governor Johnson and Senator No. 182 docs not pay next week, Fundi will say something aoout ner waiting out witn a mamea man." "IfNo. 90, that young woman who makes EW BOWERY THEATRE Between Canal and Hester streets. men, does not pay, Fundi will set somebody to watch her." "73, look here a younjr woman froina with another chao in the dark." We need Proprietors Messrs. G.

L.Pox and J. Lingard. Orchestra Seats 50 cents; Boxes So cents Pit 13 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock; to commence ii to 8 clock. Spinola broke down, injuring Senator Spinola severely and Governor Johnson slightly.

ThiJ breakdown is nothing to the overwhelming crash that will overtake the secession squattcr gridiron confreres next November. The fraternization of this brace of worthies is another proof of the tiuthofthe proverb, that "birds of a feather flock together." sarily the subordination of the people of the territory their dependence on this Government for anorganic law to. give them political existence. It is idle however, to discuss this question in this form. Tor if Congress possesses the power to organise temporary governments, it must then possess the power to legislate for the Territories.

If they may perform the greater, they may the les: the major includes tho minor proposition. Heuce Congress has In all cases sinco the foundation of our Government, reserved a veto upon the legislation of the Territorial Governments it is absolutely necessary, in order to restrain them from violations of the Constitution, and infringements of the rights ofthe States, as joint owners of the public lands. If, therefore, act of the Territorial Government, prohibiting Slavery, should be sent up to Congress for ap ptoval, they would be bound to withhold it, upon the ground of its being an act which Congress themselves could cot pass. liul suppose the right of legislation for the Territory be in its inhabitants, can they prohibit slavery? Surely not; and for reasons similar to those which show that Congress cannot. The institution of Slavery is guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States, and it has the same protection thrown around it, which guards our citizens against the granting of titles of nobility, or the establishment of religion; therefore Congress would be as much bound to veto an act of Territorial legislation prohibiting it as an act violating these rights of every citizen of the lte tion mil oc the mgnaijor ner to prepare jor me worst.

It be redeem the pledges to the country, it will not be in the potter of human wisdom to save the Union. And 6eeiug this, is it to be supposed that the Southern States will quietly await their own ruin? Will thev not take their 'l'UliVBVliKlMlT The performances will commence with THE SEIGE OF PALMYRA. Dinccby Miss Slinnie Jackson. To conclude with rr vn THE WAR WQLr OF UIND03TAN, COS. OF i'UiroM disturb anybody so hopeless is their solution.

Though the amount is $4,000,000,000 figures beyond al human conrehension England appears to stand up under the burthen as stoutly as when the amount was one hundred times less. The National Debt commenced in the reign of that monarch whose pious and immortal memory" is the watchword with the Orange subjects of her Majesty who have lately caused so much unpleasantness in Canada. Macauley in his history endcavorirjg to prevent this fact from damas. ing the M'hig principles which were then the ascendant elements in Engish politics, asserts truly that the habit of borrowing money from the subjects to provide for any unusual contingency was sual long before "William's time he did not introduce the system of borrowing; what he did introduce was the habit of pledging the government for its payment. Vhcn his successor, Ann, ascended the throne, the English national debt was but This amount the Jacobin writers never omitted an opportunity of referring to a3 unanswerable argument of the ruin the glorious revolution' settled upon England.

The debt went on increasing, and when it reicbed on the accession of George the ruiu ot England was judged to be complete. Before George III. was three years on the throne, it reached 140, C0O.OC0; still England was not ruined tho' economists proved clearly that she ought to be. Geo. III.

foolh hly went into a war with his American colonics.which ended, as we have reason to know. BURTIS' VARIETIES, AND PINEAPPLE STS. own protection into their own hands, in advance of the catastrophe? Is it supposed that the South is so Wind as not to foresee the consequences; and can it be expected that she will stand still and await their arrival before she will resort to defensive action Vain and idle is such an expectation. The Southern 8tate3 are not to be deceived. True to the instinct of self preservation, if not impelled by higher impulses, they will not wait until they are fettored before they resort to means of defence, if they not go beyond these examples, but what a state of things does such a publication disclose It must be understood that this is no ease of a petty local squabble raging in a corner.

The funds collected by this agency are coming in at the rate of 600 a week, or 30,000 a year, and the balance sheet or report which is made the vehicle of these atrocious scandals has a circulation of copies of which is probably perused by scores of readers. The sheet itself is as large as a railway time bill, and contains not the least attempt to color, disguise, or excuse the terrorism it expresses. We are glad to see, however, that the matter has attracted some attention on the epot. The Manchester journals have exposed the outrage in becoming language, and from more than one quarter specimens of tho Report has been transmitted to us. Its effect will probably be very different from that which its authors anticipated.

What was always alleged, aud often believed, of 'Strikes' is here confessed with a shameless hardihood which shows how completely the system is taken for granted. The Colne 'Executive' would never have gone so fearlessly or impudently to work if they had not looked upon their proceedings as regular matters cf course. They have given us a full view of the machinery of terrorism, and it will be the fault of the public if the exhibition is not turned to good advantage. London. Times, August 29.

can, on KEsiSTAKCE, a ttiey must." Manager ISAAC BURTia TiSiurer L. D. PACKARD. Btae Manager JOSH HART. JlaHcil THOS.

MoNALLT. OrEX EVERr EVENING. MORE BRTLLIANT AND ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES. The PERFECT SUCCESS the Varieties hu met with since the first night of its opening is a SUFFICIENT GUAR ANTES: that the perf. rmances which are nhrhtly given, render it AN INSTITUTION WUICd EVEBVBODV MH3T VISIT.

The following talented performers are engaged MR. TOM BROOKFIELD, MR. BU.LY HEDDEN. MR. RICHARD PARKER.

MR. P. ENGLISH, MASTER ED. TffLLY, MS. JOSH HART, MR.

D. W. COLLINS. MLLE. FRANK LKFOLLE.

The Douglas Dead Babbits In their Glory. Popular Sovereignty Practically Exemplified. From the New York Herald. At last the patience of the mob began to expire, and fearful that they might not be able to get any of the gratuitous supply of roast beef, they resorted to physical force, and tore down the pine fences ana burst into the enclosure. The police were in too small a force to keep the crowd now back, and a most disgraceful scene ensued.

The shou ing mob rushed to the not ovcrsteady tables, on which were the provisions, and at once overturned them, with the exception of two, on one of which were large pieces of pork aud mutton, and this the police surrounded; and the other, being occupied by the principal carver, the crowd respected as long as he could supply their dem mds. But at last he was obliged to give way and leave his post, and an onslaught at once commenced. One man attired in a piice colored shirt was very prominent, he having secured a hatchet with which he hacked into pieces the quarter of the bullock and the larger joints that rut until then been mutilated. A scramble ensued to get from him portions of the several remains and as fast as he divided the same so were the pieces wrested from him. At last, having secured a "small 1 uuiic.

Such were the views of this politician, ostentatiously promulgated in season and out of season, until the consideration of a bribe in the shape of a nomination as Vice President, induced him to belie every previous profession of his life, and denounce the very doctrine which constituted the thirty nine articles of tie creed all rolled into one. Compare the above sentiments of Johnson, the Georgia politician and demagogue; anxious to conciliaie he ultra sentiment of the State, and then turn to the following extract from his speech at Jones' Woods Bell's Americanism. The New Orleans Courier quotes from a speech of John Bell the following defence of Know Nothingism which we commend to onr adopted citizens To propose an amendment to the constitution by which Romanists shall be excluded from office might justly he considered an attempt to establish a religious test: and to propose to exclude naturalized foreigners from office by an amendment to SUES LAUKA L.KUI..MU. 1 1 their independence, and in raising the debt of England to Even body opposed to the govcrcment insisted that this was the last of tTmonalLt. m0n4.

petairre. With a BAND OF MINSTRELS, equal to any In New York. The public will bear In mind that there Is something new to be seen and heard every night. Admission cents. Orchestra Seats Mcenta.

Doors open at 7 clock performance to commence at o'clock precisely. ap5 6m SALES OF REAL ESTATE. EDgland. The French wars followed, and before the death of George III. and the caging of Napoleon al St.

Helena, the debt had reached the enor mous amount of 4,325,000,000. But the material wealth of England kept pace even with this morsel" of about twenty pounds weight, rnore or You arc told that it is necessary that Slavery shall receive at the hands of Congress legislative protection in the Territories of the United States; in other words, that the government of the United States shall depart from the great principle of non intervention which has been established as the permanent and fixed basis of settlement between the North and South. mquire whether this departure from the nrincipleof non intervention, is likely to result in good to either section of the Union or on thecontrary, whether the persistence in the demand for notinevitably lead to the dismemberment of the Union, without bringing any corresponding benefit to any party or SALE, VALUABLE PROPERTY IN RBnnKTVM Thi. OTlinrf Irnnwn ft "Mlir.hflll'.l "Wharf." JU increase, and interest on this amount is paid with a regularity that Englishmen regard as more assured than anything over which human agency has control. The interest on this immense debt absorbs one third ot the revenue of England.

The interest situated between Jay and Adams streets; front on East River 432 feet, on John street 413 feet, on Adams street 201 feet, and on Jay street 270 feot; together withthesheds and bnild ngs. Foryartlculars apply to an27 eodlm SAM Q. MITCHELL, 13 Broadway. FOR SALE 8 DESIRABLE LOTS, 35x135 feet each. lyicg between Wyckotf and Warren street within 200 feet of New York avenue, handsomely graded and less he "leu tne neia." 10 ms unruiy ne gnnors.

Previous to this, a bag of table salt hid been selz ed upon by some of the party, and was thrown high into the air, sprinkling every one over which it passed with the contents, until some were in a "perfect pickle." Several times the said bag was sent aloft, until at last the contests were exhausted, and the empty bag could not be persuaded to perfoim the same gyrations as when partially filled, and it was left to rest upon the ground unless tne constitution, mignt, witn truth, oe said to be an attempt to proscribe them; but the organization of a political party upon the principles or policy of imlhholdmg the support and suffrages of tht members of that party in the public elections from Soman Catholics and naturalized citiaensand that is all the American parly proposes to do cannot by any fair reasoning or ingenious sophistry, be shown to be an attempt to estnblish a religious tesl or to proscribe any class of citizens; nor in regard either to Romanists or naturalized citizens, can the argument be maintained that the American party, in withholding from them their support in elections is guilty of a violation of constitution ia letter or spirit." Favokitj; 'Wines or Famous Mkn. A writer in tho Pays gives the following account of the different sorts of wine prefered by famous personages Frederick; tho Great, Tokay; Napoleon Ohnmbcrtin; Teter the Great, Madeira; Cardinal Richelieu, Momaneo; Marshal de Iiichelle, Mcdoc; Rubens, Marsala; Rabelais, old Chahlais; Marshal de Saxe, Champagne Cromwell, Mnl voi6c Jean Bart, Beanne Tallyrand, Clmtcau Morgau Humboldt, Sautcrne Bulzac, Oouray; GoHhe, JoUan nisht rg; liyron, Port; Charles Alicante Francois Sherry, and Henry Surrcne. The. following, we have ascertained with considerable trouble, arc the favorite drinks of the candidates now in the field fur President and any section oj our couniry. Here Mr.

Johnson not only convicts himself of a base abandonment of his political principles, for the bribe of a nomination to an office he can SACRILEGE IN THE CATHEDRAL OF NOTRE Dame, Paris. A considerable robbery was perpetrated on the ni of the 22d in the Cathedral of Notre Dame. Yesterday morning the beadle of the church, on entering the sacristy, perceived that all the presses which had contained the valuable articles used in the celebration of Divine service were open, and that a great part of those objects had disappeared. Information was immediately given to the Commissary of Police, and an examination of the place was instituted. It appears that the thieves had during the night introduced themselves within the enclosure of planks which surrounds the place where workmen are employed in tho repair of the building, and by means of a ladder which they found there effected an entrance through the ogival window.

They then got into'the inner part of the building and broke open the presses. A large ostensoir, in folid gold, was found jammed between the grating of the window, being too large to pass through. The articles stolen consist of a number of chalices, vases, crosses, ornamented with brilliants and other precious stones. Among them was a cross in diamonds, given by the Emperor on the occasion of the baptism of the Prince Imperial. The Commissary of Police of the already for Milium ouriioses.

in piota to suitpurcnasers. aulO lm Apply to JAMES D. FISU. 105 South street. ii.

i. LOTS FOR SALE. AT PBICE8 FKOM 350 to 800, in the 10th ward of the Our of Brooklyn, on Sd and 4th avenues and president and Carroll streets: it Improvements are zsads all the purchase money can remain on mortgage for twenty years; also water fronts on th Qowan jn Creek, siiimMe (or uiaimfaetortea. orlumber. brlok coal and Btone yards, which wiii be sold or leased onver favorable Auuiy to ARTHUii W.

B3NS0H, ei25 tf Office on Carroll street, near Ncvins St. alone for one year would be sufficient almost to support the entire expenses of our federal government during three years. Mr. Bright contends that this debt has been accumulated in endeavoring to bolster up rotton dynasties, and in fulDlling obligations of sanguinity that would not be entered into but for the English monarchical syftem, which so works that Englishmen are ruled by sovereigns of every blood but English. The system is still pursued, he contends, and his policy is that if it be not altered the masses of the English people, in whose name he speaks, will endeavor to get along without either a Queen or ft House of Peers.

"We do not expect that Mr. Bright will lire long enftugh to see his views prevail. 'While it is easy to point out abuses in' the English Government as it is in every other, it will be difficult to change HOUSES, ROOMS, dec. TO LET. Vict President: Abe Lincoln, New England Rum Hinnibal ELEGANTLY FURNISHED mO LET.

A House in a first chiss locution on Cl'nton av. Brooklyn, Cl'nton av. Brooklyn. pos session given as soon as required. The garden attached never reach, but like David pronounces his own nleiice.

Who tells us in tho report and in the speech above quoted, that "slavery should receive at the hands of Congress legislative protcc. tion in the territories Uerschel V. Johnson. "Thou art the man." And now the Jim Crow' renegade unblushing! proclaims that in "persisting iu this demand for Congressional protection," he was pursuing a course which must "inevitably LEAD TO A DISMEMBERMENT OF THE UNION'." He declares that his whole political career up to this time has keen that of a traitor and disunion ist Can the self degradation imposed by the bartering of principle for a mess of imaginary pottage go lower than this And yet the mau who makes this public exhibition of his own dishonor impugns the motives of those democrats who do not wear their principles so loosely as to make them the subject of traffic and barter and personal promotion. "The knaves," exclaimed the immortal Clav, "cannot conceive how a man moved by the leet 01 the rustling crowd.

The loaves were now brought into use, and a large quantity of wheaten bread was wantonly wasted and destroyed, doubtless by the very parties who three years since would almost have grovelled to the earth for one of the many pounds of urovisions they thus wickedly destroyed. The broad crackers were now served in the same manner, and as they would, in consequence of their shape, fly along with great force and swiftness, they became quite favorite missiles, to tho annoyance of man persons who were hit over the face and head thereby. At one time about a hundred of these edibles were in the air together, coming to the ground in a perfect shower. After the ammunition of wheaten food had been expended, the bones and remaining joints of tne meat were next thrown at one another, followed by portions of the fence, and lastly by the flour or cracker barrels. These last missiles being anything but light, Beveral persons were felled thereby, an3 one poor fellow, receiving a blow on the open part of his head, was for some time time partially extinguished.

The nails that were in the staves of the barrel cut some nasty gashes in his countenance, preventing him for aBhorttime from extricating himself. The police, beginning to see that the fun was very likely to prove dangerous, as two or three fights had already ensued, rushed is one oi tne largest and nnest in the avenue, una aoounos in choice fruit, Address S. hONDLOW, No. 3 Montague st, Brooklyn, or box 4,721 Post Office, New York, or on the ore mlses, 7th honse south of Myrtle ay. 3t JEW BUILDING IN COURT ST.

BROOK namlin, Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps; Stephen A. Douglas, Jerfey Lightning, 10 rods brand); II. V. Johnson, Geoegia Baldfaca Edward Everett, i Currant Wine, John Bell, fiau Mucre John C. Breckinridge, generally cold water, but occasionally a little tine old Otard Joe Lane, Pare Old Rjc.

It will he seeu that our candidates drink the best and most patriotic of liquors. Day i Inconsistent Veto of an Accidental JIayr. To the Editor of tlie Brooklyn Daily Eagle Dkar Sib: Gentlemen who are identified with public life in this city, sometimes, in their anxiety to court vari ous influences for future favors, and ambitious purposes overreach themselves, and "miss stays" badly. Our (luarterana tne Uhiel ot tne roltce ae Hurete, on being informed of the robbery, hastened to tho spot and commenced their investigations. After examining the spot through which the ihieves entered, they were led by different footmarks towards the parapet wall of the quay, to the ricbt of the sacristy, and in leaning over this wall they discovered the end of a cord attached to a riDg which was just below the level of the water.

Thinking that this cord might be in some way or other connected with the robbery, they sent some boatmen to the spot, and when the cord was drawn up it brought with it a fisherman's not very badly fastened, and which contained the greater part of the valuable articles taken, but many of which had the diamonds and precious stuncs removed from them. Orders vi't ie then given to procure divers iu order to ascertain whether other articles misht still remain in a uoay ana iook me narrcis ironi the crowd friend Aid. Kalbfleiseh finds himself now in this unlucky category, in the popular cheap ferry question, and while can be The of the diminutive g'tint truly Hys claim to a passing notice. He did not, of course, declare himself the advocite of a high tariff as he did in Pennsylvania. So large a portion of the voters of New York derive their livelihood from the importation of foreign products that he would declare himself a free trader if interrogated at Jones' Wood.

His courage is tho bluster of the and Joraiemon streeis. Brooklyn, Is now completed, and the attention of all who are interested in procuring Store or Od'ices In that central and Improving locality, is invited to such as are still untenanted. The whole buildinc: is tt be heated with steam, and Is provided throughout with all the modern conveniences, with, tlie Rldgewood water and proper arrangements for sewerage. The hlith basenienU arc admirably calcuUted for BOOT SHOE STORES, STATIONERS, or other unobjectionable occupations, being In the vicinity of the City Hall and of the principal Seminaries for the education of Hoys and Girls. Two fine Offices, corresponding in plan with those occunie'd by the Home Life Insurance and the Dime Savings Bank, and on the same floor, are well adapted to INSURANCE COMPANIES, BANKS, or fur any similar purpose, where security against lire or cosy accem by the multitude, are deerred to be important considerations.

On the 2d and 3d noors are Offices and Suits of 0 dices, adapted tn the uses LAWYERS, ARCHITECTS. DENTIN'S, DAOUERREOTYI'ISrS, CLUBS OR ASSOCIATIONS On the upper floor arc large and commodious room" for Societies. Orders or Lodges, and one of thera has been elegantly fitted up fcr iniine li occupation by the Proprietor of the building. Apply to T. B.

JONES, Nassau Firelns. cor. of Court and auMtl rglO LET TWO FOUR STORY BROWN J. stone front houses, first class In all the arrangements, Nns. 18 1 and 163 Amity street Bent from 1000 to 1500.

Also two large storps nn Atlantic street, near the corner of Clin "SlSSto 10 W. It. GARY, Remsenstreet. that which has worked so smoothly and so well. While every country in Europe has been convulsed by revolutions, EDgland felt them not.

She has seen within a generation every capitol in Europe in the hands of an enemy but Londoners slept secure, and pursued their usual avocations. She rules over people of every race her flag floats in every quarter of the globe, her commerce is protected on every sea. Though her conquests may have been purchased by the plundtr of Ireland, the decimation of India, and by wrong and cruelty every where, to Englishmen they have brought domination, wealth and glory. A system under which so much has been achieved will not be lightly overturned. Mr.

Bright may prove that equality, economy and justice are on his side, but neither the English mind nor that of any other people, is always swayed by these considerations. What is She Coming Fob. It is stated that tho Great Eastern is coming back. To what are we indebted for this second visitation We are threatened with the prince of Wales; and he with the Presidential election will be affliction enough for this Fall. We may next enquire whether we are really safe from a return of the Japanese; Aid.

Boole having failed to get the management of the Prince of Wales reception may out of revenge telegraph to Tommy and Simme Boojsen to come back. We have heard it suggested that the Great Eastern has been chartered to take the Douglas party to the North Pole, after election, the Bcll men, to be assigned Jacob's quarters in the sheep pen. But this would be an extravagance equal to that of the man who hired a carriage to take home sixpence worth of red herrings. A much smaller conveyance would answer. at the bottom of the river.

From the discovery of these articles, aS above described, the supposition is that the robbers, after having deposited their first booty in the net, and sunk it in the river, "Whence they could have removed it at some future time, returned to the church to make further researches, and that they were then disturbed by the barking of a dog, and had hastily taken to flight, dropping some of the objects on their way out. By an unfortunate chance there was no watchman on duty on the night of the robbery, for being indisposed he had not come, and a priest who usually slept on the premises was absent in in the country on leave of absence. There was dog near the spot whose barking probably interrupted the robbers in their operations, as he was beard giving the alarm between 1 aud 2 o'clock in the morning, but the robbery was not discovered until the men employed ou the repairs went to work at 5 o'clock, when they in f.KT SF.VERAL VERY DESI 4r KIOftB BLK OVF1CE8 in the Post Oflico Buildings, (Monta RA IA gue street.) Apply to A. 8. HOLOW.

Mjohanios' name OHsUNOKY. cWicy Fire Lusnr. anre Company. lejaom aud "cast them into the pit," which lay, as it were, yawning to receive them. While they were engaged in this commendable work, the unruly host seized upon the only table that had been preserved and began demolishing the provisions thereon, and finally the table itself.

(From tho New York Times.) It was nearly 2 o'clock, and everything was prepared for the orderly and quiet feedingof the people, when ct'to coneurritnr there was a sudden rush, the barriers were overthrown, the policemen and cooks were driven back, and Popular Sovereignty in its most extended signification was practically exemplified. Around and upon the tables that roaned under the dismembered parts of the ox and his fellow victims the crowd swarmed like so many ants. There was a wild scramble for the choice bits a pulling and hauling at greasy bones and gravy soaked fibre, a the rind of pork, a tossing of crackera and bread and meat hither and thither, and the barbecue was ended. The timid among the hungry ones went unfed, and were left to "Whet the hungry edge of appetite By hare Imagination of a feast while those who Mtcnt forward wasted more than they ate, and sturdy beggars, who had got wind of the free lunch and were present in great numbers, speedily made way with the morsels that were scattered around. One of these, an old man, mounted on crutches, managed to strap a huge side of mutton on his back and thus accoutred hobbled off towards the eutranee of Jones' Wood, to the great astonishment of the throngs that he met still pouring in at the gateway.

trying to curry mvor wnn me supposed powerlul influence of the "Union Ferry has showed his hand and run a much against the intelligent tax payers and voters of the "Western District. Just so, for years a bitter opponent of the Water Commissioners, when opposition was popular, he finds it convenient now to take the stool of repentance, and "coos you ns gently as a suoking dove." The distinction between politicians and men of principle who never change, is growing broader in the public mind, as the bonds of militicnl influence grow wcakor. in these latter days. Pro tempore Mayor! President of ilia Bo Alderman Kalbfleiseh talks In favor of cheap ferriage, votes for it in tho Board, goeB to Albany to lobby for II, "(pouts" $15,000 for it a bank, (froivs immensely indignant over the suspicion that his Eastern District interests are not favorable to his cause, as President and Alderman votes unanimous consent to otnploy and appoint a "Special to prosecute a suit carefully initiated and successfully carried on, and then unforlurmtely sufferi tho Eastern District ears to show themselves from the Lion's akin, by vetoing all his former action, as acting Mayor. Did the unwonted dignity turn bis head? If so, hia nerves will never carry lilm through an actual mayoralty.

It will cost the city something to keep up ids "Dutch Courage," Seriously then, we see a partisan and sectional spirit encouraged and developed hero, which is out of place; sectional and partisan as all our polities seem to be now. If Aid. Kulbflelsch ia now inaugurating a war between the Eastern and Western Districts, he has taken his position several months too soon. Cheap ferriage, anil tho relief of the city proper, from tho imposition of a monopoly not only, but tho unjust exnctlons or a rival eily, demand the considerate and consistent support of every true llrooklynltc, and thoso who do not yield it, arc no true citizens. Wo hope the majority of tho Oommn Council have loo much patriotism to suffer this to override so Important meaauro of public Interest.

1 ISastbrm District. COUNTRY SEAT, CONSIST fiO RENT A 1 log of a large and venieot awwima noniBBMema Intv ftf ft larafi at and lonrA t.TBral acres of land, iltqatod on Third avenue, between BIst andffid streets, Brooiuyn. anu aajoining ma eieganire sldence of M. McGrath. Esu.

Cars pass In trout of the pre mises every lew romutew. ivcut wu. aamuro oi jimr, KKLLUM. 179 Broadway. N.

Y. mbtStf demagogue as was evidenced by the fict that he did not dare to denounce the fusion in the open and direct manner he has done in other localities. Of course he repudiated it virtually, but knowing the strong feeling in its favor his rejection of it was qualified by if'a and but's and was a very sorry specimen of dodging. The masterly speech of Mr. Breckinridge having demolished ut one blow the whole fabric of misrepresentation this itinerant slander monger had so laboriously piled up, he is at a loss for any point of renewed attack.

He, however calls upon Mr. Breckinridge to declare whether he would consider the election of Mr. Lincoln a sufficient cause for resistence or secession, on the part of the South. Mr. Douglas knows perfectly well that Mr.Brcckinridge holds with everypatriot North and South, that the election of Lincoln would afford no justifiable pretext for secession, but that any attack ou Southern rights by his Administration would.

He must not expect, however, that Mr. Breckinridge will notice each of his fabrications and challenges in detail. To do so he would have to come down to his ovn low level of diur. nal stumping and itenerant demagoguery and then his work would never be accomplished, for his slanderer is one of the human spiders described by the satirist You break its web of sophistry in vain, The creature's at its dirty work again." Mr. Breckinridge had.

better wait until Mr. Douglas shall have got up a number of misrepre were surpnsea ai seeing various sacred objects lying on the ground. A press in the sacristy, which was not touched, contained aprecious relic known to contain a piece of the true cross. This ohject, which is never touched by any but consecrated hands, iB not known to visitors, like the contents of the other presses. It is supposed that that circumstance caused the robbers to pass over the press containing it.

The following are further particulars The value of the articles Btolen is estimated even as high as 500,000 francs, bat that amount 1b a great exaggeration. Although several ol the articles were, from their artistic workmanship, and from the psecious stones that ornamented them, of considerable value, yet they do not represent very large sums in a money point of view and, as a number of them have been recovered, the amount of those stolen is supposed not to exceed SaOOOf. Divers were employed yesterday between the Pontsde l'Archcvecue and do l'Hotel Dleu, but their efforts have not. as yet been attended with any success. A large crowd assembled on the quays to witness their proceedings.

The police are continuing their KOOMB WITH STJEAM fUWKK TO LET. comer of Front and Pearl streets. Brooklyn. Also 3 rooms, 44 by 60, at 107 Bast 22d street. Now Yok.

Enaulre of the Engineer. PROFESSIONAL. BROOKLYN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL lNSTTTUTE, No. 530 Washington street (Chartered I860.) This Institution will be opened to the public on MONDAY, the 14th from which date patients will be admitted Into Its wards at the usual rates. The Clinical Department forout door patients will be opened dally from 12to 3 o'clock.

(Sundays excepted.) Special provisions have been made for surgical cases Involving the spine, bones, Joints and deformities, with a view of meeting a public demand not hitherto sufficiently supplied. The Profession and Medical Students are Invited to atten i the Clinical Lectures and Operations of the Institute. For particulars apply at the office. By order of the Trustees. II.

DAVIS SMITH. Superlstendent Brooklyn. Mav gtli. 1BH1 wiok JOb PRINTING NEATLY EXEOUTKU AX Hit offle thii tunc. SiGNlFiCANT.

Itwillbe seen by reference to our police reports that the police of this city were absolutely idle yesterday, and the few arrests they made did not come up to one tenth of the average daily number taken into custody for drunkenness and disorder, assaults, larcenies and similar offences. The classes who keep the police in employment were all at Jones' Wood exercising the rights of squat terism on the beef and alcohol provided gratuitously to attract a crowd. Contradiction. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Dear Sir, In your report of the prooeodings of the delegates of the County Convention, held at East Now York on Monday, thu Dili you stato that O. S.

Baird said he had paid me ten dollars for my seat in. that Convention for Ms brother. Now sir, I pronounce that ttalenii nt of an unqualified falsehood. Yours respectfully, ANrno.fr Coxx. The merchants of Frankfort, Germany, are at present Boning a declaration by which they denounce public gambling houses, and bind them eelve to dismiss any of their clerks who may play therein also not to employ any one who may have been discharged for that offence.

Tho reason why they have adopted this meaiurc is that a railway ia about to be opened which will place Hamburg within 30 minutes of Frankfort..