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

THE EXCITEMENT IN BROOKLYN. FOREIGN NEWS. Smith, Anthony Smith, Jaue Gordon, Ann Mooro and Richard C. Ralcnshay. The property they had in their possession was worth in the neighborhood of $lo0.

The plotters were brought before Justice Perry tills morning, who committed them on a charge of grand larceny. Two boys named John Evans, aged 17, and William Colycr, 18, were also arrested coming over the ferry with a quantity of carpenter's tools in their posocsston, which were supposed to have been stolen from some shop during the lawless proceeding of the mob. The owner of the property has not bet been found and the boys are held to await examination. The Coal Contract Can the County be Swindled with Impunity. The Superintendents of the Poor of this county have entered into a contract for coal for supplying the Alms house, at a price which entails a loss to the tax payers of this county of at least ten thousand dollars.

For entering into a contract for the supply of coal at the moment when a causeless panic had entirely disarranged the market for stipulating to pay fourteen dollars a ton for coal at a time when even the panic had not sent the price up above they have only this excuse to oiler the law compelled them to do so. The law regulating the purchase of supplies for the county buildings is designed to protect the interests of the county; it is hardly credible that it can be construed soleW in th', the foulurds formerly seen, but a splendid material as strong and durable as the finest taffetas gros grain are much worn. Tlioy arc narrow, and placed in two or three, never reaching higher than tho knee. AaitlaBtill the fashion to raise tlia skirt it is indispensable that the petticoat should also have a narrow fioiqics, Blir ge robos, in small designs, are trimmed with three Barrow flouiwe, edged with ribbon. The moire antique is Sill! WOrn oti coM dr.7s.

This robe is made wUh five narrow fluted frills and a' flounco of lace, with a deep fan like train. Laeo is much employed as trimmings to dresses of taffetas, as well as upon shawls and mantles. Eolondes, forming shawls In front, are trimmed with arabesques of braid and chenille, and bordered with two deep flounces oflace, separated by ruches of pinked laffeta, put on with a narrow band of passementerie, worked with Jet beads. Many muslin dresses, with printed patterns, have tho skills made plain. Some ore spotted with light bluo or pink dots, and bands of the same color ia zigzags at the bottom, imitating ribbon or gulpire.

This style of muslin is quite new, and only made in the best qualities Doubtless Ihis light and elegant design will remain In fashion all this season. Those spotted with azalem with a wreath mounting in palms, have a charming appearance. Wc also Bee foulards, with groups of azaleas and grey foliage at equal distances. On tumour to the suhicct of bonnein wo that tin ir foinis have completely changed since last summer. They are generally very small, but truly graceful.

The models vary in trimming. Feathers are mue'i worn. The natural feathers, placed in buuehes, are ia good taste aud suit any toilet. Hals may be chosen according to taste, but especial regard should be paid to what is becoming to the wearer. There is the Incroyable, the Frond'eur, aud the Jloissonneur.

The first is exceedingly elegant eotn posidof Italian straw. The front has a double eoque of maroon velvet, and two leathers, one of ti sumo shade as the relvet, the other white, placed rather high on the mown, Tho second is very stylish, made of black straw, with a high unil pointed crown, broad edges, turned up on ore side only. The edge is lined with red velvet, ami in front, and rather on the flat side of the edge, are four large roses encircled iublacklnce. We advise brunettes to adopt Ibis style. The inoissonneur is ralher less stylish, but is very graceful and young.

The crown is rather lower, and the edges are flat. A scarf of lace or fringed silk tied behind. The front is trimmed with a bouquet of flowers or a small bird. Itound hats are younger and more fanciful than the I onnct. The postillion hat is destined for the country.

Its form is slight modification of the man's bat. The 1 rett est is of straw, edged wih velvet to match, with a bow of the same fastening: a red feather in front, and a long grey one turning round the crown, and slightly raised at the edge. Caps uie generally made ol'the rci1ie form, with soft crowns. Flowers and ribbons are employed as ornamonts for the hair. Canezous and pclerrnes of embroidered muslin, and waistcoats of while quilting or embroidered silk in bright colors, with Veiiitian or liernoise bonds, aremudi in UetiiHiol.

Under sleeves, with deep cuffs, wider at the top than at the bottom, are quite the fashion, as are also the plain or quilting colars, trimmed with Valenciennes lace for haiftoilettis. vYATEKPROOF CIRCULARS WATERPROOF CIRCULARS Kvery lady iroing to ths Bea side should have a WATER PROOF CIRCULAR. Call and see them, a KIXIOTT'S BROOKLYN CLOAK STORE, 36J FULTON STREET, J'ii't. Opposl'e City Hall Brook'yn. THE MEW SHETLAND SHAWL; AT KLLIOTT'S BROOKLYN MANTILLA STORE.

263 FULTON STJREET, Opposite City Halt, Brooklyn. IF Toij WANT TO KNOW Tl ecausf of physical dei.1 ne a amone youth, read MKDICAL COMMON SKNSB: A curious book for curious people, and a pood book for everv one. coMnxs taoie iree. at the principal Newjpa, oepots tbrouwiout. Toe count' fFreet, or oi me autuor.

nil at E. Wa iicr's. No. 1 E. B.

FOOTE. No. 1130 lyl5 It Broaoway, V. YOU CAN ONLY HAVE A CORRECT IDEA Of Ibe value of REDHEAD'S BAKING AND PASTRY POWDER. Hut by UBinn it in the making of BlSOU'l P.

TEA AND GINGER CAKE, CORN BRE U), and every description Tasiry. It will be found a dtslrable article to use fo. such puri osi acd ex'r. mely profitable. Forsaleby Family Groctrs ar.d at (he Benut No.

fit! Fultoa strett, Brooilyn. Jill VawiniiNSW Ot all KemtditU Agents IODINE Btaods pre em'mat. The uiount of ability, zehl. and assiduitv which his beendej ed to the eiucldaiioD of its effecte upon tbe HOMiM TiM has been exceeded in the instance of ui other srtlcle Materia Medics, and it is acknowledged to possess very eat powers in the cure of roam obstinate disease citr which other remedies bave little ov ao Influence. toulne was discovered la the year 1812.

and received It nan. from the Greek word which beads article. It Is au elementary body, obtained from seaweed, is var? vela. tile, and has great control over SCKOFULOUS AFFECTIONS. It actf, upon the HKART, DIGESTIVE ORGANS.

LIVER. AND GLANDULAR SYSTEM KIDNEYS. It neutralises metallic mercury and aU4he tnercurla compounds that can possibly occur in the living bo i TrfETONIC operation of Iodine Is evinced bflta and Increasloic the appetite In esses of hyspepBia. Bmacintloa and Debility an Inrpk.irt nutrition of the body la the result emJloymeSt of T1ie patle "trentrth arid colon hlttertq pale, re.aied and feeble, he becomes fuIL strooe and florid. Tbe unparalleled success in private pnctlce and ti doreetnent of HIGH MEDICAL ADTlfORITlf tnables to reconunend IODINE WATER.

A Solution ol Pure IoOine in Pure Water, as a SDeclSn frir cure of Scrofula all Its manifold fornu. lnsumoSoa Cancer Heart, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Itoeom iii Neuralgia. Ntryous AtTections, Female Weakneises. Oy peps.a. SynhilMt aud the i o.ur remedy forthesuoeesafal eradication of Mercurial Disease.

v3iu It rtmuineness a pure solution, and Its excellenen medicine, are a. tBteJ'by Dr. OhUton. Prof Booth. J)r an.d otlvera equally ivoll known science.

Pr4ce One Dollar per Bottle. Sold by DruSciaw DR. II. ANDBR8 00 Physician. MdCtonSaf" Pi? 3m No.

138 Browhrty, t. ESTABLISHED" TWENTY YF. "arb IUKAM AKDERSON. liowKRy, No. 93 No.

99 N. FLEQANT SPRING CARPETS. BBACT1FUL CARPE.S' THS iN'KU FST PATTERNS. FROM OltOStLrY 4 SONS' MANUFA0TORY HALIFAX. UNO LAND.

RECEIVED AT B.EAM ANDERSON'S. 9 9 BO (1ORGE0CS MfPALUONS SDPFRB ROYAL VELVRTR. BRUSSELS 3 PLVS AND INQKAillSL NEW STYLES OL CLOTIIS. FUGS. MATS, SHADES.

A COCOA and CANTON M.vTTING bv tub pi BOB or VARD An roods suaranteed at EIRAM ANDERSON'S pU8m Bowery, a T. DEAFNESS, NOISSS IN Tni! UKAD. DISEASES OF IRE KVE, BAR AND THROAT CATARRH CURED uv DR. VON EISENBERG, Author of "Surgical and Practical Observations oa the Diseases of tte Err. with his new Mode ol Treatment." NKW lESTIMOY.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY H. This Paper has the Largest Circulation of any Evening Paper published in the United States. Its value as an Advertising Medium is there iore apparent. The Draft The 300 Clause. To the Editor of Brooklyn Eagle If ivc are to bring this war to a successful it 18 essential, at this momentous crisis, that the country should he united, olid furnish the lew n.i.lit tonal men now required to finish the work so well advanced.

I hope that some liberal means will be devised lo settle the trouble about the draft, but 1 can sec only one way in "which it can be done with jn. tiee, and so as to give all classes no cause of complaint. The trouble, at ptOeht, lies in the exemption clause. Xo particular sum of moii' should exempt any citizen from, military in defence of his country. Monday is no equivalent for the perils and hardships of a'soblier's lite, the diMress or inconvenience of leaving one's family; or if i here lc an equivalent in moaev if is one for the individual to tlx.

and not the government. The mere fact of a man's having money, teaming, talent, or other acquirement's of refined ought not in justice give him any exemption of life and limb in defence of the nation. Mr. lieeeher. Horace Oreelev.

If. .1. Hav niond, or any other man of the class who has been urging on the war, is under quite as much obligation to the gi veinment as the humblest laborer "of Xc.v York or Brooklyn, and no rtxed sum of can charge him from that obligation. If men of their social standing can iin.l Substitutes at anv price, be it one hundred or one thousand nob would complain. Hut why houul the particular sum of exempt them Pot that go for a tute, or is some poor man who has not 0l1 to he drafted in his place It is morally certain that not one man in ten who has will go to the war as a orivaie Then who will gov ohviousiv the expectation is that men enough will be found who cannot tlia: supply the needs of the government.

Now, Mr. Editor, if we outine; obtain v.i'.na o. r. libeml bounties. and a conscription becctues irv.

it should be thoroughly impartial. Le: evr. nun ed be obliged to servr'or procure a 'V: 'l ever price he can. Th.cn no one r. i aliiy and after all it is only s.

i.r iskil.ed lie doc, not leave Gu. iv man is killed his its i'JZ urged that a man of tiliness ca' would thereby lose it, and eaue ployees being thrown out of rxp; If:" person wished to travel three vuri iyt' if he could not find some ta aus do w.i ing the above evils. Wl.r no: toe ar. r. T.

otic absence at the war. "It is for 'i and poor should hare its perils TVtiv Congress be assembled, the is ii i so as to make it impartial, ant tarn pr "'r draft? Who would obj to vat who could? A The trouble i5 not here. vrouid unke a particle of difference to a poor man who wis drafted, and compelled to leave a fauuilv of helpless children, whether bis rich neighbor secure 1 exemption for $300 or So.OOO. If the SoOO clause had been omitted altogether, it is certain that rich men would secure substitutes for themselves and their relatives. A few comparatively poor men might have escaped by paying who would have been compelled to go had they been obliged to secure substitutes on payment of $500 or $000.

No conscription law under which substitutes are accepted can reach the wealthier classes until money ceases to afford any temptation to the poorer. "We believe the chief defect of the law is that it does not make a sufficiently marked distinction between those whose absence will entail suffering upon others and those who have oulv themselves to provide for. The French conscription law entirely exempts those who have others dependent upon them. If the clause had never been inserted, and if unmarried men, rich and poor alike, had been made liable, the law would be acceptable as far as it is possible to make a law which is, from its very nature, oppressive We adverted to these features while the'law was pending in Congress. Since its passige we hare urged upon the local authorities the duly of mitigating the severity of the law by providiusfor the exemption of those who had families epin Jeut on mem.

ihis plants before the Board of Supervisors of this county, ami was not acted upon only because there are men in the Board of Supervisors, as there are out of it. who c. iniio; see beyond their nose. In view of the recent victories and the hope they give that the war an be brought to a speedy close, wc believe a draft may be avoided' altogether. If the administration limit the war to putting down armed resistance to the government and Artist to conciliation atnl forbearance to bring together the people of both appeal to the country will bring forward all the men needed.

Ifthe administration iiasauv other plan in view it will have draft, an repeat the draft pretty often. The War News. The war news is important in the extreme, and at any other time than this would attract the greatest interest. I.ee has suc eU in the Potomac with all his artillery and stores, including the plunder taken from Poiinsylvauia. It is evident Meade has been outgeneraled bv Lec, but in view of what he has etfejt cd it would he ungenerous in the extreme to blame him because he did not prove himself a match for the best general on the otiier side.

We have now an opportunity of comparing Meade's with McClellan's campaign. Mc Clellan, after taking command of the army which Pope's blundering had all but ruined, intercepted Lee before he had a chance of ravaging Maryland or Pennsylvania. Instead of intrenching himself, he attacked Lee in a position of his own choice and defeated him. Lee being within less than twenty miles of tin Potomac, and the river being fordable, succeeded in crossing, but seeded no plunder except what was taken Hiro er's Ferry. Meatle cannot be held responsible, for Hooker's delay in intercepting Lee's, advance.

At Gettysburg Lec commenced the attack. The rebels themselves concede that our troops were so well handled that they gave McC'lellan the credit of being in command. The rebels fell back and occupied the old field of Amiettm. Meade declined to take advantage of the opportunity, and Lee by keeping up a show ofstrength kept our army at bay until he crossed the Polo mac, losing only his rear guard of :2,0 J.J men. Upon the whole, although Meade might have done more, ii would be ungenerous to say a word in censure of a General who has disappointed the country in doing so much.

From the West the news is encouraging iu the extreme. Bragg's abandonment of Chattanaoo a throws into our hands Tennessee, Mississippi, Northern Alabama, and a erent ivirt of This is one of the most substantial successes of the war. The capture of Port Hudson is another great victory, placing iu our hands nearly twenty thousand prisoners, with an enormous quantity of stores. The rebels conced" the capture of Vicksburg. It is announced that our gunboats have reduced Fort Darling.

If this he true, Iiichmond is at our mercy. The attack on Charleston has commenced. Morris Island is in our hands, and Fort Sumter, it is di ved can be reduced from that point. Now let us only unite among ourselves, and make one vigorous effort, and the way for peace is opened. Let us not get up untimely strife about a conscription law.

From all appearances the men now iu the licld are equal to the work before them. Street Cleaning. A few davs ago we took occasion to name certain streets "which were so lilthi'y dirty that they threatened to breed a pestilence. The contractors have set to work to clean them. Very good.

The Eagle and its correspondents are hereby constituted honorary inspectors of contracts. We hereby give notice to the street contractors that nearly everv street in Brooklyn needs to be cleaned, and we "hereby inform the mayor that if he allows the street cleaning contractors to draw their money until the streets are cleaned, that he participates in taking from the city money which has never been earned. We might use a strong phrase, but swindling is an ugly word, however. i COLORED PEOPLE ALARBIED. Navy Yard and War Vessels, THE LOCAL MILITIA 0R8ANI2ING.

The Authorities oa the Alert. EXCITEMENT IN THE EASTERN DIST. Organizing to Resist the Draft. MECHANICS OF THE FOURTEENTH WARD IN COUNCIL. They are Addressed by Colonel Tayioi No Disturbance.

NEW YORK RIOTERS BRINGING THEIR PLUNDER TO BROOKLYN. Affairs in this city remain quiet and orderly. No attempt appears to have been made to create a disturbance. Those inclined to aid iu disreputable scenes proceeded to New York and left us in the enjoyment of peace. THE COLORED PEOPLE.

The colored people arc beginning to show themselves again in the streets this morning. Yesterday whole families vacated their residences in some parts of the city, and went off somewhere to secure safety. Some men were chased and beaten, but nothing that could be called serious occurred. A black man going along Hudson avenue was attacked and chased some distance. He be longed to the Navy.

A number of persons placed themselves between the pursuers and the negro, and he escaped and got inside the Navy Yard gate in safety. Canton street, is entirely vacated. It was occupied by colored people. They have gone, no one knows where The same is the case in some other localities abounding in colored folks; but, as we stated previously nothing of a very serious character occurred, and the black people were much more alarmed on account of the. scenes in New York than from actual violence or threats of harm here.

THE JiAVV YARD AND WAR VESSELS. The Navy Yard looks more warlike than ever. The sailors were drilled yesterday in the Use and management of howitzers, in which they showed great proficiency. Four cannon are placed at the south gate, and eight along, the Flushing avenue wall, with twenty four sailors to each gun, and a supporting guard. At the main entrance fronting York street a number of cannon are placed in position.

In fact all the approaches are so guarded that it will be impossible for any mob, should they be so disposed, to make any impression whatever. The iron clad monitor Passaic is anchored in the stream with liresgoiug and steam up so as to be used instantly should occasion require. The gunboats Mauniee, Shamrock and Quaker City are ilso ia the stream. The latter was receiving her boilers at, Webb's shipyard on the New York nideaud was removed on aecouut of apprehensions that the yard would be attacked. The ollieers of the Navy Yard seem to have been uneasy in eonscjueiice of threats to attack the yard and take the workmen away so as to aid in their riotous demonstrations.

The idea appears to have been entertained to suspend mechanical operations yesterday, luii other councils prevailed and the workmen contiuuvd at their labors. VOLUNTEERS FOR TUE EMERGENCY. A meeting of those favorable to organize for the purpose of maintaining order was held at the city arruory last night, by order of Major General Duryea. Reserves of all the regiments now at the scat of war were present, numbering overlive hundred, and the spirit manifested was such that there need be no apprehension that a sufficient number can be obtained at an hour's notice to meet any emergency that maybe likely to occur. The Seventeenth Regiment also met at the arsenal and took similar incisures.

The following official notices indicate the pjrvailing spirit VOLl NTEKRS FOK TI1K UKADliUAIiTKKS Co. lttTII ItKlilMKNT N. 3. X. 0.

I kuoki.v.n, July 13, lcG3. All citizens desirintr to resist rimb anl rn.ihi liovs, are! who re wfllirir tu volunteer fnr the are requested to report immudiatelv at tlio City Armory, corner of Henry and Cranherrv sircoU. KieiiAitD Olivuh, Lieutenant. D. S.

Lambert, Orderly. SF.VF.NTIKT1I M. Y. S. M.

Tlie members ol Company tire herel.y notified to report for duly at the tir.sennl. iliis (Wedtevdnv) evening, at 7 r. in full uniform (fatigue usps.) 1'iinetutil af tendiiece will be required. Hy order. Thus.

Captain. II. O'Lury, Orderly. Company 13 tii Rkoimhni, s. liroolilyn.

15, ifHi. '( A lioeratiers of this Company in the etrv requested toreiiort at the Armory this eveoiDB. at n'cloc t. Catt in 1 1 c.Nfty HtiATU. PREPARATION'S Of THE AUTHORITIES.

The authorities have quietly made'amplo preparations to preserve tlie peace of the city. A reserve force of police, about 100 was collected in the City Hall, under the immediate charge of Inspector Folk. Mayor Kaluflcisch remained at the City Hall until late at night, (ion. Duryea requested the Mayor to call a public meeting iu the park ot citizens, to enroll themselves as a special police force for the protection of the city. Other gentlemen, however, urged that it would be dangerous to call a public meeting in the present excited state of popular feeling.

Such a call would have brought thousands of men to the park, and the slightest cause mi ht produce a collision between some of the diverse elements, and perhaps result in a serious riot. The quieter the people were kept the better. These counsels prevailed with his honor, and no public meeting was called. SBOniEKT OP The regiment of exempts being organized under Col. A.

M. Wood, is progressing favorably, They have already a fine body of disciplined men armed and equipped, ready for any emergency. ARTILLERY FOR KBiV TORK. About, noon to day, the First Battalion of Artillery, commanded by Capt. George Chappell left for New York to aid in restoring order by weans of grape and ennnister.

RIOTERS BRINGING THEIR PLrjJiUER TO IlItOOKLYN ARE CAUGHT BT THE POLICE. Soon after the attack on Brooks' clothing store in Catharine street, N. yesterday, a number of men, women and boys were seen erossin" the Cutharinc Ferry to Brooklyn, witli bundles of clothing. Information was given to the police of the 42d Precinct, who took steps to arrest these parties, by stationing a force at the ferry. They subsequently arrested two men, two women and a boy, all heavily laden with plunder.

They had bundles of coats, pantaloons, vests, shirt collars and handkerchiefs, boxos of buttons and trimmings. The parties were taken to the station house and prehed. They giye ti irir Mines as Thorn Question of Southern KeuKiim WHAT THE FRENCH EMPEROR SAID TO MR. ROEBUCK ON THE SUBJECT. THE LONDON TIMES ON LEE'S INVASION.

VAS11ION8 FOR eicuTMi we are piacea in receipt of foreign papers lo the Oth instant. The Pvlhi crtvnl 4 1.,. r.Mincis which tonow embrace everything of interest. tee's Advance PTorthward. The London Timrt: devotes an article to the invasion of Lee's army which was threatened it I i tie lime mo steamer lett which brought formation to London on which that paper commented.

After noticing the rndiffereue of the norm, tnc ims proceeds The risks of the belligerents at this crisis are ns 1 hev leive nlw.tva i uue num mu ex me cause ot the North is lost if he loses, the cause of the South is nc o.ooh.er army is defeat ed, ashington occupied, aud Pennsylvauia over aweu by a Confederate army, it is dillleult to see Low the demands oi the South for independence can be any longer refused but ifthe Confederate commander should be compelled to retrace his steps to the Rappahannock, his position will be little worse than before, except in the improbable event of some crushing reverse Still it ctir.not he denied that the Southerners are rowing for a great prize. The assumption of It concerted. It was announced by our eorresDonrlpnt in I some time ago, and the enterprise has at last i ronlTHV111 'he wbole energies of the oui ooou, win oe absurd to ff't'r Suth has won its independence it the battle be drawn, it will be a final and conclusive proof of the strange equality of the contending Powers With such results in prospect we look upon General Lee's campaign with an interest which it seems hardly yet to have edited in those against whom it is directed. Our readers would probably like to have as full an account as possible of Mr. Roebuck's extraordinary statement in the House of Commons relative to his recent interview with the Emperor of the French.

The following report of this portion of the lion, gentleman's speech is taken from the Tinex I wan met in the lobby outside some lay ainee by an bon. and earned friend of mine, who aai.l to me "Yon propose that the House addreHH the ueen'to ask her to enter i.to a negotiation with the grc. a of Europe. Mow, I h.e heard to day, very wd in tnoniy that n.ii of the French 'ruler has ohaud" and ,1 Lord am erne down to the II W.U1" beeomes nryour motion for the umon ol he South I aefcmnvlcd ed to my a learned riend of hi, statement, I ke he aboui ibe INtf, I doubled the faci ft laugh) therefore, I wrote to to mj hou. friead The member lor Sunderland, knoivinK that tmncd authority to write tJ the Fren to whenever he wanted lo see hiu.

3hV 1 "vtleet, Suppose, for ho purpose of whether this rumor be true across and ark at once for au audience." (ALau 't, lor, I know Treasury Bench right know they are wonderfully expert at clrculatin indeed, when they have an object ia g.a to Pari, and nvy d' tunjSfeacS asked for. I am now to make a statement bio the I.nder Secretary for Foreign Affairs may think somewhat Burprisiiier, but it is iruo for nil aet.j too jmue as it waB, because it was stronger than ever favor of recognizing the Soutl I told him a so lay before Uritlsff Government my nndT standing and my wishes ou this question, aid to ask then, will again whether they would be IM to that rceognui.in." Hear, hear. tfwJLirn here no mi.take about this matter. And to tell me hat the British government does not know that tlmt i r. not, iiuioeu.

nr. contradiction, as the judges'say 1 1 pledge my veracity for what oeiwcen the witnesses. ntoru, i iaia oero 1 State. Ann fiiine back tome and Heel that 1 was iU liv RlH'f Cfltlf lU.f won't' he "adde m. i I dioiirer "gain to the (dear, hear.1 Kilt I to state to'the'fengUsh of cUnmnf, wish, mid to say to them that I have de rmhu in aN hing and will quote his words 1 yc deter in.ed.naU things to act with England man an tinno ivu muiu i tw milieu io act with her as our iimnuhu'turm impulsion iiave lu Tn portion 0( uin charily.

Now, thore i lor some is very soon U.1UU ui iuichcss, ana I hTt I I Sill' Ift I lint I. 1 earned from Joh.hor is creeping unU people i dr through the coming winter in wo 2 know what may be tha consequences to maimfaefur pojiulat on. Again sir I will i In, Majesty the EnVrir of te' and ve, remarkable words. He said. I rlt.V'5 iiiri ountiyu.eii the cahnnitv 0.

1 continuation ol that ia.nine' lrom u' The Confederate A tents" at Uveruool. OnbaiurdayMr. of the Arm of Eraser Tren holm, and Co. entertained a numerous par of a.d gentlemen on board the new steamer douti erne? (die Westllartelpool), in liuJk, tw.cn Liverpool and CharleTtou t'he" noble vessel, the company assembled in m.fi, where a cold collation' was laid. Mr.

1' 1 io u. I'l' mr. i r.oieaii, in acknowledging the toast of ii. a. native of South Carolina 1 l.ad deto'r i 'vHia rj.am.er compatible with tl.c laws of Knglaud The? speaking lor Injmeir and partners, aUlmuW, it wa, aT mo b.tuse Hud uothiag'to do but to inatTt ute Tseri" of commercial enterprises.

They commence I to vessels to run the blockade. Thii was MllKlKIL'U Ml 111 If JIBjlct lko ee.s to run the blockade. This was done o. tirel their own account, and in their position as priva te chants, and in no instanco had ft been done bv thn agenls of the Confederate Government tLL mor not agents of the Confederate Government ih' iL in which It had been sought to bi, the "rised they were. They had newer boon chase for them any rm imSunlUon any' any shoes, any erunnnwdi ml ne ver been authorised by the CoufedeVt riJ ey inerc.ai connection with thn tuul was precisely upon the same footing that customer whose name appeared upon thefr books in uns coniry, or by any other the other side they paid out that moneV ul 0n orders drawn bv the e'lequos or nobody else.

That was the extent of connection, mc Confederate Government. SVe yi thing tney IiaU done beyond this, whether misret.resent eu or not, had been simply in their position as private individual. (Hear i Fashions tot July. ganco consists more than ever In n. ne elu etles.

Kobe, bonnet nraVoJ am nw or toll, of.he same color 1 0Tcn boul9. be ter al; the golden brown tam'da "tined very fash and the cannula areals "trined vSi, of two slmrlesare made in all th l'laidl ii mn.i. i i uiacu: lins, organdios, and all the light Ing advent of sol tied weather am n0a walU beautiful and graceful deslgn. In favor for walking dresses; hut usually worn for voting. White 0ii are.no med will, colored ribboiis formK huvre' trlm looklng toilette.

rorm'' very pretty and fresh Summer dresses in white muslin i patterned organdis, are madS IS' fi or low bodies cut square with Jh or dres The 1,,0 etas of wi "hViS, cioi cror oi me reneli said, and he gave me authority to repeat it here. "Ah noon as I learned tl. it that wa, circulating in England, I gave IwracitoS. Si Ambassador to deny the truth SY it, Nay, more I ii bis Maieslv two 'and. England sent my dispatch UTmprh't lu, eol.tl.ol winter I It e.

re. i i jin. in The Excitement in the Eastern District. During yesterday the excitement in the Eastern District was steadily increasing ou all sides and the wild rumors from New York struck terror to the more peaceably inclined citizens. As ih, rkness drew in reports were quietly circulated that, a demonstration had been determined by some artizatis from the "North side," or from Grecnpoint.

These stories were repeated with the customary additions until the statement was made that a ob of thousands would attack the 1 ost ollice, the. rosideiu i of Ir. North, corner of Fourth aud South Fifth streets, the oflice of the JSrimkhjn Timi.i. aud that the life of IVovosb Starshol Maddox had been seriously threatened. On inquiry it was ascertained that a portion of the l'reeinet Police were arriving as a reserve in the Western District of the city.

Post master Allen took such measures as be thought proper, and a watch was kept in the Wall House where the Post office is situated all night. Some of the ladies of the house remained up all night, momentarily expecting an attack of the disalfeet eSi nun. During the lirst hours of the night all sorts of rumors were received at intervals from New York, the last of which was that the clothing store of BrooksBrothers, corner of Catharine and Chi try streets, had been sacked and burned. But the hours were arriving in quiet and nothing but the lire Veils of the Metropolis and the lurid glare of the sky in that direction betokaued that anything unusual was transpiring. Fiually the welcome dawn, but tears temporal ily, and this moruing the feverish anxiety of the night was vt ry material: allayed.

It is no believed that there was no sufficient reason for expecting au attack. MEETING OF THE 14TH WARD MECHANICS. At about half past eight o'clock last evening an impromptu meeting of artisans, laborers and others, mostly of the Hth ward, was held on the vacant ground between North 8th, North Oth, and 3d streets, for the purpose of arranging a plan of action. The gathering was an informal one, and was addressed by Col. Edmuud Powers, residing at the orner of Norlh (ith and 4th sts.

He counselled in the crisis now upon the court ry: til draft wotih! not be enforced at present, and in the meantime ail citizens should organize to resist it by all lawful ami proper means in their power. The proper mode ot procedure was to await tin lead of the Governor of the State, who w. is now iu New York doing all he could lo alloy the excitement there prevailing. In a hort time the courts uiild decide as to the ccttMitutioiiaiity of the conscription law, and then ll.e necessary uwau, tvoul.l he taken toprc ven; any injustice being me to the poor man. He hoped, then lore, that this district would not icp tition of the scenes now disgracing New York private property must be re speclcd, and the mechanics ol' the Eastern District would be untrue to tbcmsolves if they aided or uaiiced a iviitu of lawlessness aud cri minute do.

true I ion. There were about (X present, and all received the remarks of thft speaker with applause aud ci ics of "Oaoii," "You're right," etc. During the au'dres. a man in the crowd called for "three cheers for Jeff. Davis." It was received with shouts of derision and groans; so great wa3 the disfavor manifested that the rebel sympathizer was glad to quickly leave the croivd, followed by hisses and throats.

Tlio names of Governor SJcjmour, aiiil General MeClelhm, and the Union were greeted with prolonged cheers. At niue clock 'he meeting adjourned, and so quietly was every thing conducted that residents less than a block oil' knew nothing of the affair The workingn.cn of the North side ate sound tor the maintenance of law and order. RECRUITING AT THE 47TH REGIMEXT ARMORY. The Odcon in the Ettsleru District was turon" cd last eveuing by a crowd of citizens of all parties on a call privately circulated during the afternoon. It was proposed to organize at once a "Law and Order Brigade," and no sooner was the proposition announced than a roll was proposed and signed in rapid succession by over 200 names of good men and true, who will stand by for the maintenance of law if their services shall be required.

Three companies were organized ana me marchings and facings of the sehool oi uie soiutcr gone through with until a lute hour. About forty of one company wee aimed with muskets. To night the Armory will la cj.cn, who opjmso mob rule are. invikd to identify themselves with the "Law and Older IV.STI'ONEMENT OK THE DUAl'T IN" THE EASTERN DISTRICT. It is understood that tl.c draft has boon indeli nitely postponed in tlia rid and ilistrios.

Neither of the I'rovosl Marshals have yet received any ordes bryoml ilm; of enrollment. All citizens, thcrcl'ore, can id to be patient aud attend. their usual cations. Till ICB REVOLUTION. The ice into, est to day is quiet in the E.

and all the earls of the Williamsburgii," "Kock land," "Kingo County," and "Independent" Companies are dclivciing ice to customers as usual. The prompt action of the police in arresting the two men Withers and Weber yesterday, lias produced this result. These two persons gave bonds for a future appearance before Justice Colahan this morning. OUTBltEAK AT JAMAICA, L. The fires of mob excitement have reached tho village of Jamaica, which last night witnessed a proceeding quite as tinjusti liable as any which have trani pired.

Shortly after dark, a body of about fifty disaffected wretches assembled in treets last evening, and broke into a houso where the Provost Marshal had stored a quantity of clothing for soldiers. This they brought out piled up in the street, and after torch cheered and hooted uolil all the garments wero consumed. The value ol clothing destroyed was No further violence was attempted. AT QUEEN POINT. All is reported quiet among the artizatis at Grecnpoint this noon.

Work is going on as usual, and no signs of any demonstrations are apparent. It is to be hoped this may continue and as there is now no immediate cause for any open demonstration of disaffection, order will probably reign there. A Fink Tihb. Kotwithstanding the excitement everywhere prevailing thffffa'nday Scholars of St Vincent dc Paul's Society of Father MoOorrisirsChurch' went to Myrtle avenue Park yesterday, and had a very nico season. Music, dancing, refreshments, and other sociabilities ruled tho afternoon, and all of the 1 000 par ticipanta returned highly pleased with tho day's ODJoy Found Djkwned.

TIic body of a man named Kenry Sullivan, who has recently returned from Port ress Monroe, where he had been In the Government ser vice, was found this morning in tho canal basin foot of Bond street. Coroner liegeman hold au inquest on the lxd.v, and a verdict of" founddrowned" was rendered. Email Fire. Last night about 11 o'clock, a flro was discovered In tho glass factory No 182 Kent avenue. It was fortunately extinguished beroro much damage was done.

Mad Don KiuLED. Ycsterday afternoon, offl shot a mad Jog, in 4th avenue nfwr lh interest of the contractor. The exposure of the fads in the case have called out a reply from the Superintendents, who were in favor of entering into a contract by which the county lost, in purchasing two thousand tons of coal, at least kn tKotsaml d'M'irs. When Shyloek understands the law to favor his thirst for blood, he is elam oiousfoi" the terms of the bond if tlie Superintendents were themselves the contractors they could not be more zealous sticklers for a construction of the law detrimental to the interests of the tax payers, whose paid servants the Superintendents are. The three Superintendents who tide with the contractor affirm that when they advertise for proposals forthe supply of coal they are obliged to give the contract to the lower bidder, when two bids arc received, regardless of couse.jtu necs.

This is in effect saying that they are always at the mercy of the dealers in any article they need. In the present case they advertised for C000 tons of coal: thev reeoivo hot two bids, though there are hundreds of coal dealers in the two cities. The terms proposed in both bids are exorbitant, and yet they conceive thoy have option but to except the lower of the two. Perhaps we ought, instead of censur contractor, who undertakes to supply about double the usual rates, to for being so moderate in dealing with r. interpret the law not to protect tct to leave them at the mercy of ary ari evt ry combination of speculators.

i Superintendents of the Poor: it that three of tkcm are Republicans in politics and two of them Democratic. Three cf were in favor of giving a eoa'hue: for coal, when the appearance of the rebels in Peat: iylvsaU gaTc the coal dealers an ex. use for advancing the price to a fabulous njuro. The lasted but two or three days: the Saa jric tciidcnts entered into the contract whea pauic was at its height. In their def.

nce, already published by us, the Superintendents say that Lecs object was to destroy the coal region of Pennsylvania, iu the hope of cripp'iiigour navy. Tills theory of Lee's purpose was first promulgated by the Richmond Dispatch, but the article did not find its way North until Lee's army was well on its way to Virginia. Will the Superintendents explain in what way they ascertained what Lee's object was before the Richmond editors did? or will they concede that this is an after thought, lugged in to justifva contract which cannot be defended? It is possible that the Superintendents or rather the three of them who are implicated iu this business spend more of their time in watching the movements of Lee's army, than is altogether compatible with the duties of their oflice. In their defense they tell us that Gens. Meade and Lee 'were ctruggHng for the mastery over each "other of the coal region of Neither army was operating iu the coal region of Pennsylvania, and had Lec been successful, we believe he would have found iu Philadelphia or Baltimore "metal more attractive" than anv which the mines of Pennsylvania yield.

The two Superintendents who favored re advertiMiig for proposals were Messrs. Bennett ioid Fitzgerald. One of these gentlemen, it appears, afterwards consented to sign the contract tl.c other retused. Here are his his refusal. reasons for Jo the Havi i i nr 'if the Bnxikbji) Eaijbj been called unon in vour niir tn rea why 1 diluted from my colleagues iuThe nutter ot awardinz the coal contracts for the almshouse department, 1 would simply state that I objected to the acceptance of either of the two bids for coal because I considered both disadvantageous to the interests of the county to accept them, and because I differed from my in the interpretation of the law rculutiii" the matter I holding that the Board of rtuperinienderos or the lWtatea pcrieet right to reject anv bids which they mny.icem disadvantageous to the interests of the county, rui ire rt ierve our printed nroniiali and i.t one or the ffjul.itwn and condition.

ander tvery bid it made. TlIF. DlSSESTIXiJ Sd'EKINTENDEST. To this we do not desire to add one word. Not a single word is needed.

Ir the facts are as stated and we have the authority of one of the Superintendents that they are the conclusion is irn sUtible that Messrs. Dey, Jewell and Mueh Lave entered into a shameless agreement by which the county has lost Now, we demand of the Board of Supervisors an investigation of the facts in this case. If they are as reported, the interference ol Governor Seymour is demanded. Neither of these three men should be retained another day in oflice. If this affords a specimen of the manner in which bids for supplies are given out, the old days of county mismanagement have bmn revived, divesttd only of the jolly junketings which distinguished the former regime.

We have a more gloomy Board ol Superintendents, and a one, as the tax payers of this county will find to theircost. The Riot. To the disgrace of the people of New York the riot is still unbred. There are men enough in her streets to day idle regretting the might put down the riot in hall an hour if they would resolutely set about it. The Mayor and the local authorities of New York have disap.

pcared from the scene altogether. The Governor of the State is the only man who appears to be desirous of doing anything, and the radical editors, who are trembling in their breeches for the safety of their offices ami their persons, unite in nothing but in an attempt to weaken his influence, A single instance will illustrate the apathy of the people. A meeting was called at the Merchants' Exchange yesterday. The proceeding opened with a speech in which the speaker dwelt upon the necessity of those present at once organizing to defend their houses and lives, The speech was received with immense applause. the names ol those who were desirous of joinin" together to put down the mob were then called for.

General Witmore responded amid loud applause. Other volunteers came forward few and far between until the great crowd contributed the magnificent force of seven men! Comment is unnecessary. The public prints are gravely delinquent in their duty. The Editor of the Tri'ntne, hidim' away in a garret, is clamorous for marshal law and summary vengeance; the Editor of the Thms howles for slaughter, but he leaves the work for somebody else to do. Instead of urging the people to vindicate their manhood the New York journalists are industriously engaged in proving that one or tlie other of them irresponsible for the trouble.

The Tribune lias an article to show that the World and JVcws caused all the trouble, while the latter organs make it out "as plain as print" that the radical organ3 made all the muss. For all that New York ap peurs to be inclined to do for itself, a few hundred rioters may obtaid complete ascendency. Put down the trouble and then quarrel about the cause of it genilemcn. New York is safe Col. Jack and E.O.

Perrin, of our city, are making speeches at the rioters! If their diatribes do not diapers the mob, nothing will. The men who can staud Col. JackU ratory will not bo frightpned by grape "Nkw York. May 6 "I wac entlr Iy dfaf in lef. ear, acoompmlsd by a dt charge.

I placed yselfunder Dr. Von Klaenbenr's caro who by h's Breat Bklll, restored me to perfect hearlns In the shorts, ace of a If minutes, without riving me the slieit et and the discharge has ce ued entirely. The Eustachian Tube, which was obliterated. Is quite open, and I feel thstthe air passnge performs lis fundi, ns I am amply at afled. and recommend evt rj one lUflermg from impaired heariitr to place themselvts under the treatment of this eminent and sxcocusful physician.

"Tuosua GiiAxttf, Ho 530 6Ui av." CHRONIC CAT.1BRD 0UIIK0. eTd "Nkw Yons. Maroh 80. 18PS "Tbijisto certify that I hare suffered from very severe Chronl. Catiirh with a dull heaviness in the head.

I felt my OEe completely stopped up, aoompante i by co Uaual soicnesa of the throat, the cliilU stealing over me with occ s'onal bctflubhes, a Rret tightness of the chest and pain, so so that every oDe thought It was consumption. Bnvlng heard cf be great cires tierformed by Dr Yon I coasulted him with but little hop of a cure I am now happy to be enabled to add my toatJiawiial vo the rreat number a'ready In the Doctor's possession, at to his scientific andsuccetsful mode oftreatment, ashohasehown In my cae that skill and knowledge which ha ro proom ed ot him soirreiit urepula ion. I am so entirely restored to perfect health, thst I do most sincerely recommend all auf frers from Chronic Oaiarrh and Sore Throat to auply at once to Dr Vcn Elsenberg wth a certainty or being cured. "FRBDERIOR WKBEB, No. 69 ith tt." Office No.

816 UroadTay. jea4 3m MILLINERY AND STRAW ClOODS. C. A. jrMAYHON, WHOLEfiALB AND RLTAIL Dealers In BILES.

EIBB0NS AND STBAW GOODS 284 TULTON STREET. 284 SILKS I aiRBOtis.M tADftS' AND MfPSFfi' BTBAW UOltNIBoiipo or tub LATEST STYLES MltLlKERS AND STOREKEEPERS Supplied witi Bhsn qnantitle at lees than Navf 7A Tobbers' Prices Agents for Kldd't latent Frames. mill, MACHINES TO LET BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH WITH OR WITHOCff OPERATORS DRESS. CLOAK AND MANTTOLA MAKINrt STITCHING FOR FAMILIK CORDING. BRAIDING, HElfMING QUILTING, BINDING.

TUCKING A INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN TO OPERATOtti MACHINES REPAIRED AND ADJUSTED' AT THE WHEBLER WILSON AGRwn nMH FULTON 'r ff; mi.