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

He BOid that hfl hflrl nAvor hwvn tile leader of ft TtfQclr BOARD OF ALDERMEN. PO LIT ICA UNTIL AFTER THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. KIRKLAKD, BEONSOK 4 Manufacturers aud Jobbers of CLOTHING, 13 AND 47 CHAMBEKS STREET. WILL RETAIL FSOM THEin LAI1CE WHOLESALE STOCK, SUITS AND SINGLE GARMENTS, Of every description, EQUAL TO QUALITY, STYLE AND FINISH IO THE BEST BROADWAY CUSTOM WOBK, at marcES FIFTY PER CENT. LESS THAN THE SAME GOODS CAN BE MADE TO ORDER.

45 AND 47 CHAMBERS STREET. Opposito Now Court House oil let" cal policy which las been forced upon me, "I am not fulfilling the wishes of "the people. I can go back to tho Constitution "as the basis of settlement, and abandon tho obstacles which have been placed in tho way of peace, in tho belief that they would scare "tho South into the abandonment of resis taucc by imposing on its prolongation terri "ble penalties." Under such circumstances tluie is every reason to beliove that Mr. Lincoln, before the close of his term of office, could restore peace on the of Pm Union, and tho people would forget tne troubles his administration brought with it, iu the goncval rejoicing which would follow their termination. Take the oilier, alternative, supposo that Mr.

Lincoln is re elected; ono half, or nearly ono half, of the people of the North will have condemned his policy by their votes' The North will be divided; the South seeing no hope but in resistance will take up the straggle with renowed zeal, and the spectacle will be presented to the world of a Republic endeavoring to force upon the people of half its territory, a policy of government which two thirds of its people condemn. To carry on the government under such circumstances would be to burlesque the principles upon which free Ecpublican governments are based. But the shadow of a Ecpublican form of government would remain, and even that would Sioon be dispelled by tho reflection of the despotism which would supercede it. A Poijticax Swindle. For two weeks past Mr.

John B. Gough has been advertised in our columns to deliver new temperance lecture at the Academy of Music. Partly on account of the reputation Mr. Gough enjoys 1 in his speciality of temperance, but chiefly through the efforts of the Young Men's Christian Association, under whose auspicos tho lecture was given, the house was crowded, the tickets of admission being fifty cents. After getting this audience together under promise to deliver a temperance lecture, Mr.

Gough made a Lincoln stump speech. This was nothing less than taking moacy under false pretences, and would justify the indictment of Gough as a common swindler. We have always regarded Cough as a good deal of charlatan, but on his hobby temperance he is clever, as an actor, rather than an orator. On any other subject than temperance he is a very common place speaker. There are fifty Republican orators on the stump in this state who could deliver a much batter political speeeh than Gough, and would delight in the opportunity of getting such a large audienca to listen to them, without charging anything forad raission.

Gough's performance, last night, was a barefaced fraud, and one of tho smallest tricks the Republicans have yet resorted to. It will now be understood that Mr. Gough is on the stump for Lincoln, and those who choose to pay fifty cents for a di. lution of the Tribune billingsgate can do so, others forewarned will not be swindled 0ut of their money and then insulted. The Young Men's Christian Association who engaged Mr.

Gough to deliver the lecture are not responsible for the trick he played. We have the assurances of the officers of that association that they were informed by Mr. thai his new lecture was on temperance, aad they so announced it in good faith, and that they had no intimation from Gough that he had eeleeted any other subject, until ho commenced the delivery of the lecture. TUESDAY, EVENING. OCT.

11. Tiiis Vayer lias the leanest Circulation of any Evening Payer pnbiiiat in the Sfattet' Stalest it? vnsneas an Medium is thereloie uppaient. let the Issues be Faiily Presented. Of tbo result of tlio Firesiileiit'ial election we would entertain 110 doubt vdintcver if the questions at issue were fairly preseutcrl to tho pco. pie.

Tlie administration journals persist in raisreprcsentiiig them, kcnu labos wo believo to deceive the people by holding out to them hopes which they know cannot be roolized. It is daily reiterated, for instance, that the' war is about over, and that all that is necessary to do to bring it to a triumphant close, is to elect Mr. Lincoln. On the other hand it is claimed that if McClellan is successful the labels will be strengthened in their opposition and v.111 prolong it in tho hope that they will be able to securo from Gen. McClellan a concession of the independence of tho South.

It requires no near deep penetration into tho motives by which human action is controlled to refute this monstrous fallacy. Sir. Lin. coin's policy intensifies opposition to the government by placing on the side of the rebellion every incentive for resisting the supremacy of the general Government, on the part of tie Southern people. The South behoves right or wrong that the maintenance of their present labor system is essential to the production of the great staples upon which the prosperity of the Southern States depends.

Even at the North, it will be conceded thai the immediate and forcible abolition 0 slavery will result in the sacrifice of the interests of both the white and negro races. There is no more intricate question in tour politics than that growing out of the existence of slaT erj. The prohlem of disutrbing the relativo conditions of the whit2 and black race in the South, seems simple to the short sighted men now in power, but no more intricate question was ever presented to a statesman. To abolish slavery in opposition to the public sentiment of the States in which slaves are held, and in which, we assume, it is intendod they shall remain, is to bring both races in direct and immediate antagonism, and to espose the weaker race to a fate from which escape fo a servitude such as exists in the South, would bo a beneficicnt xelc ase. If history proves anything, it is that superior and inferior race of people cannot live together on terms of equality, except at the price of their common degradation.

In aholisbing slavery in the Northern States when it was found that it was no longer profitable, the wildest enthusiast never dreamed of emancipating the negroes, until an oportanity was given to those who owned slaves to prepare them in some degree for freedom. Even here, where the negro was released from servitude lender a system which the slaveholder himself desired, the negro has been a pariah. What would ho be, in a country upon which the slave was forcibly thrown in p. new position, in direct opposition to the interests and the judgment of the white race To give tho negro freedom and to withhold from him political equality, would be to confer upon him a sorry favor: to give him political equality among a people which is unanimously opposed to it. can be dene only by subjecting the white race to the political inequality from which the negro is relieved.

This is Hr. Lincoln policy, and the fact will not bo disoutod thai the slave Slates, whctl ci'm or out oi' the Union, nre unanimously opposed to it. Their people feel it to be a degradation to submit to it. They recognise in the enforcement of such a policy the destruction, in the Union, of the coYiolHy of the States submitting tn it. The State of Virginia claims the reqnest them to talco such action iu this matter as may seem to them proper.

Adopted. By Aid. Bliss To have umo posts, placed in Commercial street, from 'rankilu to Union avenue. Adopted. By same To erect lamp posts, oh Dupout street, from FiauklJn to Uniou avenue.

Adopted. By same Same on Franklin avenuo from Froomjn rtrect to Commercial street. Adopted. By same Designating the places for. holding tho pol's in lhe 17th.

ward, and directing that the master of locating poll of second election district bo referred to tho Alderman of tlio ward with pwrr. Ho referred. By Aid. Taylor Desi iiutuig nlaccs for holding poll3 in tho 15th ward. Adopted.

By amc Directing owners of lots west ai do of Gra nveiiiio, twouiy.flve fc ct nrth of Fro.U street aud on side of Fro3t Rtrect. one hundred feet west of Craham avenue, to till up the same euiUciont to prevent coinage lo adjoining Adopted. By Aid. Kinfball Designating triads for holding polls ill the 11th ward. Adopted.

same Appointing Urestos Prico Inspector of Elec tion in Istdistrict, 11th ward, in place ot Ales. Albroiht, removed from tho district. Also, that Stephen French be appointed Inspector of 2d district, in placo of C. B. Peck, moved from district, likewise, that Nathauitl Wilson bo appointed Canvasser in 2d district, in pliu of John K.

Van Kizo, removed from the district. By Aid. Taylor Pequesting Board of Contracts not to direct paving of Grand street, as authorized by resolution adopted Oolobor 3, lfiU, tho price CiCoods $1 25 per lot of 25 feet Adopted. By Aid. Eflturphy places for holding polls in lithifltrd.

Adopted. By same Appointing Patrick Xorris Inspector of Election in 2d district, 11th ward, iu placo of William atuiphy, resignod. Adopted. By AM. Xurton To li.ii; sidnvdi west side of Dun bam plare, between South Ctli aud South 7tu streets, ia front ot No.

5. Adopted. By Aid. O'ICcefc De3ignatiuj: places for holding polls in 12th ward. Adopted.

By same Appointing Beuni Desmond Insnector of Election of 2d district, 12ihwaru, in place of John Cla honc, left tho city. By same That contract for grading and paving Richards street, from Itapclyea to Van Dyke streets, be extended sis months, 'novided sureties gtvo assent Aacptcd. By Aid. Buren Ar propriatinc $143 50 for expenses of reception of 48th rogimcut. Adopted.

By same Appointing George W. Underwood, Henry Landonand John Brecu Inspectors ot Election oth district, 10th ward; and Johu liuss, John S. Francis and Daniel Fithian be appointed Canvassers of said district; also that Charles J. Shepherd ho appointed in the 2d district, 10th ward, to all the vacancy of A. L.

Van Boron, resigned. Adopted. By same Designating places for holding polls in 10th "Ward. Adopted. By scmo Directing the placing of oil lamps on Novins street, between Baltic and Cairoll streets.

Adopted. By same Directing iecce around Carroll Pari to bo painted pcnse not to exceed S250. Laid on the tabic under rule. By Aid. Hathaway Appointing James Boll, Inspector in 2d district Cth ward, iuidW.

B. Tremaine and Johu T. Morton Canvassers. To Aid. Cth ward.

By Bame Directing street, corner of Myrtle avenu and Nostrand avenue, to be repaiied. Adopted. By same Directing that pump, corner of Myrtle av. and Broadway, be placed in good order. Adopted.

By Aid. Hathaway Directing that well and pamn corner of Wycioff street and Franklin avenue be put in complete order. Adopted. By tame Directing that vacant lots on each side of Bergen steet, betwom M'afchinytou and Cutsson avenues be fenced with a picket fence. Adopted.

By Aid. Tahnage Disi'matiog the places forho'duig the polls in tho 8th ward. Adopted. By Aid. Belfaap Deiiii.aimg places for holding polls in 7th ward.

Adopted By Aid. M. Murphy Tc build a new house forEueino Company No. 2, Western District, expense not to exceed Sli.ouo. Tol'ireDopanmsntCum.

By same Directmc ov.ners oflots on Baltic street between Columbia and streets south side, to fence the same. Adopted. By same Designating places for holding polls in the Gfh word. By Aid. Ennir Designating placo3 for holding polls iu the 5th ward.

Adopted. By Aid. Newman Designating places for holding tho polls in tho 4th ward. Adopted. By same Appointing Alexander Benson Inspector of Election in the third district, 4th ward, in place of ycKofl'LawreDce, absent from tho city.

Adopted. By Aid. McLaughlin Appropriating 0,500 from the budget of Fire Department for 1865 to build a now hoas for Engine 1 W. D. To Fire Dep't com.

By Aid. Whitney Designating places for holding the polls in tho 1st ward. A ioptod. By Aid. McLaughlin Appointing George Williams inspector of election in 1st district of 2d ward in plaio of Vv 'm Kennington, absent from the city.

Adopted. By Aid. Buhner Appointing Win Militate as inspector of election fur 2d cistrict 20th svardin place of Fer diuaud Maischalk, removed oni the district Adopted. By Aid. Fisher Bofcnliw to Aid.

of 10th ward tho matter of fixing places for Holding polls in 30. district. Adopted. THE EOAr.l) Ox' EDUCATION. By AM.

Whitney Wlisrras, There is now lending be fere the Board of Education (to be acted on to morrow evtning at a special meeting called for. that purpose) a resolution appropriating tioui 225,000 for the increase of teachers' salaries, or otherwise donatta? that amount to them iu two tHUW iait payments, and intnd uig to ask the Joint Board to approve said illegal aopro prictiou by placing, the amount in the statement for 1SC5. And Whereas, All the finds now raised for that purpose, for the fiscal year or 1831, have aireadv'fcccn ap propriatcd for teachers' culjties now in the cmplovmcit of said Board; And, Whereas, The passage of the resolution above referred to would bo in violation of an act of the Lo is lature, passed April 1850, chap. Hi, sec. 17, entitles, "An act to reorganize and reculato the Common Schools and the Boa of Education in the city of Brooklyn which section (17)rcads ns follows: "Sec 17.

The money raised for the inrpase cf school eitcs, and tho buildiUB, repairing, aud furnishing of school houses, shall bo 'known as tho 'Soectal hool acd all other moneys as tho 'General School and it shall be the duty of the Hoard of Education to keep accurate accounts of its receipts and expoa ditnres, disttnguishing between those of a general and those of a special character, and it shall not bo lawful to expend any portion of the money raised for the use of one of said luuds for the purposes of the ether of said funds but these expenditures shall bo mudc iu conformity with the appropriation under which the funds were levied and collected." 'Thus clearly showing that toe funds raised fo sila ne60t ISC5, cannot lie.opproprlated for salaries of 1364 without causing a largo deficiency in 1SC.1, and even then the act would be an illegal one and would likewise be establishing a very dangerous precedent therefore be it Bcsolvetl, That ibis Coromoii Council cannot consent lo sanctiooi any act on the part of the Board of F.luci catiou in illegally appropriating money for this or any other purpose. Laid the tabic. Adiourued. Republican gang, and asked the favor or a committee to investigato tho matter. Tho committee was appointed, and instructed to bo particular in its investigations about tho caudidate, and to report at next meeting.

The meeting then adjourned nutil tho 10th meet at SOI Fulton Btrect it Amusements. The Pare Theathe. "Lady Autlloy's Secret" continues to fill the Park with absorbingly inter ited audiences, and brings greenbacks to the treasury, under which circumstances no change can bo cxpocted for the present. Tho company aro now perfectly at home in tho piece, and tho performance is excellent throughout Mr. Van Olkcr has mado tho music a prominent featuro of tho entertainment Ho has a well Balanced and efficient orcuepfcra, and his selections are such as the popular tasto approves.

There has been too much pedantry iu music; educated musicians may despise popular airs and aiTect the elaborate compositions cf great masters, but tho great majority of tho people who compose the audiences of even strictly musical cn tirtainments, ore not TOfliciently educated in musio to appreciate thesoworks. You mightas well set a primary of school children to read Carlyle. If leaders of bands and oridiestras were not so wmpt in this pro feseional pedantry, they would notioo that when a pop air is struck up there is a murmur of applause from the audience, conversation stops, and there is an attention to the muBic which tho most brilliant of overture" or symphonies never commands. We commend Mr Van Olker because ho has partially recognized this feet, aud Btudies the pleasure of his audiences. It is por.

haps a shocking confession to make, but conscious of its truth wo unhesitatingly aver that more people in Brooklyn understand and sdmiro Sawyer's melodies, than rare about Wagner, Berlioz, or the masters of tho Italian, German or French schools. Give ns more popular airs Mr. V. and thy name shall sound melodious in tho cars of a grateful pcoplo. Therunof "Lady Andley's secret" keeps Mrs." 'Con.

way off the stage. W.0 should like to seo her in conjunction with Mrs. Bowers. Thoy played together in London with great success; perhap3wo shall havo a chance of seeing tho sisters in ono' piece before Mrs Bowers' engagement closes. The Opeea.

On Thm sday next the opera ofLucrezia Borgia" will be presented at tho Academy by the Marotzek troupe. The coat will inoludo 8ignor Lotti, who has vastly unproved since ho last Bang in Brooklyn, and has become quite a favorite in New York, Big. Susini, Her Weinlich, Siguora Zucchi, and Mllo Morcusi. The ticket office is now open. Hooeey's.

One of the largest houses of the season was in attendance at Our Opera House," last evening, to witness tho inaugural of tho new program no every inch of room in tho hall was occupied. The now bill was lully equal to any yot produced, and was performed oolmirably by this nonpareil troupe. Ono nover leaves Hooley's disappointed with tho performance, but leave determined to go again at tho first opportunity. Tlie secret of this is that tho manager understands how to cater for tho public, producing weekly novelties without end, making it an attractive and popular place ol amusement The "bill of fare" this week comprises "New Year's Calls," "Fulton Market on Saturday night," Come back Massa," "The What is it," "Th Haunted House," Shakespcar's Seven (Nigger Ages," "Jenny Lind's First Engagement," The together with new songs, acts, dances and plantation scenes. Go in season to get a seat.

sports and pastimes. Base Ball. The Weathee and Bail Plxyixg. The biting air" of yesterday and to day gives warning of the approach of the close of the season of 1801. It is anything but pleasant to.

handle a ball in weather that mokcB one keep his hands in his pockets for warmth Tho leather Btings in cold weather, even when the ball comes to tho hand with only half force, and it therefore req iircs double tho pluck to face a hard hit or swifdy thrown ball in the Fall that it does in the summer. It io all very well for tho pitcher and catcher, bnt tho outfielders don't seo it in the same light by any means' For these reasons con Biderable of the enthusiasm for the game begina to die out about thic time, none but tho taost ardent lovers of tho sport feeling a desire to take part in games alter tho chilly weather sots in. But thero ore several fine warm days yet to come during October, and these will no donbt be taken advantage of to play the remaining gomes yet on tho seaton's programme. This week thero aro several first class games nam to take place in this city and at Hoboken. To morrow the third grand match between the heavy weights of Now York aud Brooklyn takes place on the Union Ball grounds, Willi rosburg, and it ill be well worth seeing.

On Thursday ono of the most Interesting club matches bt the saason will take place on the Capitoliuc grounds at Bedford, the ootasion being made noteworthy by a trial of skill between tho old and new Atlan itc nines. This will bo tho first time tho old Atlantic nine havo taken the field together since 18G1, and'as the majority of them are entirely out of practice in fact all are, so far as playing togetheTas a nine is concerned, their chances of success against tho youngters of the new nine, are not promising. Thoy, however, feel anguine of giving these "interlopers" a good thrashing for their presumption in challenging "ye aucisnte warriors" of tho Atlantics. It will be quito a treat to see the victors in their old positions again, and as thoc sympathies of tke spectators will ua. doubtedly be with the veterans, they niay bo so inspirited and roused up as to to give their opponents a hard tussle to defeat them.

We hope the veterans will also retain their regular positions throughout the game as thereby only can much of the interest of their play be preserved. Ecct oedys. McruAL.Th6 return match between these Chibs yestorday resulted iu aaother defeat, and as before it was brought about by tho neglect of practice by the Eckford nine more thin by their lack of a good nine, for tho players they had yesterday, with practice, are fully able to cope with tho best Tho gnmo opened in favor of tho Mil tools by a score of 3 to 1, Fisler scoring the run on the Eckford side by splendid hit over the left fielder's against the strong wind which prevailed. In tho Eecond inuings tho Mutuals added 1 to their score, the EclfordB drawing a blank, high throws giving tho Mutuals their runs. At tho close of the 4th innings, howejair, the Eckfords had pulled up their score to a tie and in the Oth inning led their opponents by a score of 13 to 10.

Tlie game was now in their hands and if they had only played as well as they had thusfartheir chances of succces would have beengood; bnt in the succeeding innings they mado 83 mony errors especially in throwing, that it was like giving the garao away. The Mutuals scored thirteen in the last three in ninB, nine of which were the result of errors in the field, in which high throwing wan conspicuous, there being also no less than five miss catches. The latter wero excusable, as the coldness of the weather mado it difficult to hold a ball, besides which Snyder's misses were from trying to take difficult flyball3 on tho run. hiB good attempts for creditable catches excusing his misses. The nino tho Eckfords bad yesterday, was ono strong enough to havo won every garao fchev have played this season, if it had been judiciously practiced, but without play together defeat will tollow.

Want of space to day requites us to bo brief, and therefore we at once refer to the score t'er further parUculars. TmUAL. EClFOIU. H. H.

n. B. Goldie, lb 2 4 Wood, 2db 3 3 Wauzloy, 2 3 Mi nolt, if. ...2 Harris, 5 1 Fisher, ss 2 2 Brown, 2d 2 4 Beach, lstb 4 0 Patterson, cf 3 2 Beacb, 3 2 Dever, as 2 C. Mills, 3 2 Zeller, If 2 SwandoU, 3 Kelly, rl 2 2 A.

Mills, 3d 1 3 Mcllohon, 3db 2 3 John Suyder, 3 2 Total 24 23. Total 10 rUMHKS. 1st 2d 3d 4th'' Oth Oth 7tU 8th Mutual 3 4 0 1 2 2 5 23 Eckford 1 2 2 3 5 0 0 0 l'J Umpire Mr. Kelly of the Star club. Scorers Messrs.

Watson ond McConnell. Time of game 3 hours. FJy Catches Mutuals (I, Eckfords S. Military Matters iteview or tho lltli Brigade. The annual review of the 11th Brigade will take placo nt East New York on tlie 31st instant, and the following orders in relation thereto have been issued by the commandant: Headqcabteiis 11th Bbigabe, N.

S.N.Y. October Oth, '04. (GnsEr.ii, 1. This Brigade will assemble at East Now York for the purpose ot inspcction.discipline and review on Mon day the 31st day of October inst, at 9 o'clock, a. Beyiments, while not under inspection, will be practiced in field evolutions by their respectivo comtnandaats.

On completion of inspection, tho Brigado wiU bo dismissed until 2 o'clock p. when the brigade lino will be formed a review take placo, and flio command practised in evolutions of the lino until 5. r.sr. 2. Ree inieuts may appear cither with or without overcoats and knapsacks as rcjrinieutal commandants may dirct J).

Field and StaffOffisers mounted. VI. The chief of Brigade Staff and tue Chiefs of Begimeulal Staffs, vlll on or bororo the 1st day of November next, return to Conmiandant of Brigade, the names of officers absent from this or any other parade or drill during the year past, which they by law, have been required to attend. V. Commandants of Itcgimeuts will publish this order, and cause the proper notices to bo served oa the commissioned, non eoinlssioned oHicers, privates, and niUEicians of their respective commands, ct least twoury days previous to the parade, according to Taw.

VI. The First Brigado Staff will assemble at General llc udquarlirs, 113 Willow staeot, at 8:30 o'clock, A. M. By order of Jesse C. Smith, Brigadier General haskell, urjgaue ilajor, A.

A. u. 32d Beox. S. N.

Brooklyn, Octobe Becimental OiiDEH No. 22. The above bri. xade order is: hereby promulgated lor tho ini'orinatiou oi' this coni rnflnd. 1st This regiment will assemble ut theso headquarters, on tlio 31sl day ol October 13J4, at 7 o'clock, A.

in full uniform, (without overcoats) with croas beits and pompens in cap, for the purpose roamed hi tho above General Order. 2d. Tho field and staff will report mounted to tho Colonel, ot the above time and placo. 3d. The non rommlssioned stait and drum corps, will report to the Adjutant at a q.iortcr before 7 o'clock, at the Armory.

4th. The Colonel calls the atlcnlic.n of commandants of companies to section one hundred and stity Iour of (ho N. G. law ot 1C62. fitli.

Tho lino for lion atlendanee at tine parade will be rigidly enforced. By order of tr. W. S. Co.

iClit, Adjutant. THE McCLESLMN CENTRAL CLUB. The raised at lnst Bi itlcoting Great Entliusiasm. Tlie HcCleUrn Central Club is a great eyc soro to the Dbcddviteoand office holders, locitedaa it is. right in the'r midst.

Iu that abolition stronghold, tho word, and iu the very building with the niternat Revon no department making the poor fellows whose bread aud bul ter depende upon Abraham Lincoln's election reel very nncomfortablo. Tlio dab proposed to raiso tho stars and stripes with the portrait of their ablest de fececr, Gen. McClellan, emblazoned theroon, from Low's buildiijg. This" greatly shocked tho Internal Eevenuo gentlemen, who got up a petition to Mr. Low to prohibit tho proceedings.

The consequence was the club had to hoist fboir flag at another point, and it now floats on tho breeze across Court street, a Tew doors b3low Jorje mon. The ceremony of raising the fla? wa3 performed last night in the presence of about live thousand peopla amid much enthusiasm. Tho flag is a magnificent affair of unusual dimensions, and emblazoned with a medallion portrait of Gen. McOlcllaii. The Hag having been swung to tho brooze and tho applause subsided, tho oratorical exerolses proceoded.

There were two stands erected in Joralemon street, olio at the corner of Court street the other opposite Key. Dr. Willitt's church. The stands wore ltt up with Chinese lanterns and transparencies bearing approuriato devices, aud aband of music enlivened tho proceedings Daniel P. Barnard, President of tho Club, opened the proceedings at Stand No.

1. He said tho Central Ciub was composed or citizens who had hitherto availed themselves but little of their political privileges. They wtro engaged principally in commercial pursuits. Thess men had been obliged to let their ships lie idle beside the docks, whilo our goods were beinir carried in foreign vessels, becauso of tho imbecility of the administration, which with the magnificent navy of tho TJoitod States at its command, was unable to destroy tho few" pirates who roam over the ocean. Theso men have, I am ashamed to say, taken but little interest in politics, thoy havo boon too much engaged in business, until thoy saw their business almost entirely destroyed.

Thoy dosired to hold their meetincs in this uotghborhosd. the hot bod of abolimnitm, within hearing oi the men, who are living upon the war; we are here in this neighborhood ta betrd. tho lion iu his den. (Applause.) We gave notice thlr wo intended to hang out. a McClellan banner from thiB building.

Wo had no sooner done so than tho officers of the Internal Revenue department spread themselves over the building, and got up a petition to the landlord to prohibit us from doing so. Thoy wore successful: (Hisses.) We tried on theopposite corner, ond metwith 1he E'amo opposition. But they must recollect that tho Democratic party arc not to ho discouraged. Beaten at one point they will turn up at another. Weywere' determined that our banner should bo spread to the wind, and we retired foot by foot as the enemy pressed us until we iound a resting placo; and there is our flag, and there it will remain until after the 8th of November.

(Cheers.) There is the stars and stripes, tho flag which the abolitionists hato so much, which tho IVioiMe denounced ha these iusul tiDg lines Tear down the iiauating ho, Half mast the starry flog, Insult no sunny sky, With hate's polluted rag." That flag had been hallowed by Democrats ni tho emblem of tho nation founded by our fathers; wo never called it a flaunting he," or placed it at holt mast, but hailed it ever as the Fiog ot the free heart's only home, By angel hands to valor given, Thy stars hove lit the welldn dome, And all thy hues were born in heaven. Forever float that standard sheet, Where breathes the foe but falls before us With freedom's soil beneath our feet, And freedom's banner Streaming o'er us." (Immense applause) The owner ot ono ot these buildings (on Court street I said he objected to our banner because it contained the bkeness of our favorite candidate, Gen. B. McClellan Tho abolitionist! hate tho face of Geo. B.

McClellan as much as Jeff Davis, or any of his generals, hato it bo conso tbot face has been a harbinger of victory to' our arms. When the Abolition Governor of Ohio, at tho outbreak of the war, feared on invasion of his Stato ho called upon General McClellan, who showed his face to the foo in Western Virginia, and thoy lied from it (Applause) The speaker then alluded to Gen. McClellan's career from the commencement cf the war to his removal after the battle of Antietaui. In conclusion he said the members ot this club had entered earnestly on this work, aud would continue tc hold meotings until the 8th of Novem. bcr, having no interest beyond tb.6 election of Geo McClellan.

Mr. Leon Abbott of New Jcjsey was the next speaker who drew comparison between McClellan and Lincoln ce candidates for President Against the latter he said he only need repeat tho charges made by members of bis own party, Messrs. Wade, Davis, Fremontand Pome roy. After proving Mr. Lincoln's utter unfitness for the position, these men now had the audacity to present him to the people for re election.

Mr. Gray of Kichroond County followed in a fo eioio address. Next came Judgo Norris, aftor which Mr. L. Gill closed with some stirring remarks.

THE sennsylvania election. The rooms of the Cenlral Club in Joralemon street near Court will be open to night to receive news iron and arrangements have been male for receiving the election returns iu dispi'ches every fifteen ndnutes. Stand So. 2. This stand was situated further down Joralemon street, towards the City Hall, and v.

as surrounded by almost as large a crowd as were gathered around tho main stand. Indeed between the two stands, with tlio exception of the space necessarily left vacant for the cara to pass on, the spaco was ono solid nias" of people. The bend played a number of patriotic aud other airs, nrter which the meeting was called to order, and T. S. D.akin W.

W. HewitwcTCintroduccdto the audience and made nominated to preside. Mr. Classon, of New York, and stirring addresses. Mr.

Thomas E. Pearson was the next speaker 'utro dnccd. He said the position of tho Democratic tv today was precisely what it was in the first yea ot't'ic war, when one party war fiijhLjnir for the pretended rights ot secession and tlie other for the indissolubility of the Union. The Demoeratic party sees no hope for the Union except iu bringing the war back to this simoic and naked issue; he had no doubt that tho Southern people were crashed more by their leaders thanany other pcoplo on the earth. The administration was trampling upon the rights of those people.

Upon whoso head then will tlie blame rest for this, whom will they in futuro years shake their hands at and say "you did it, yon are the cause of our hcins trampled under foot, of our succumbing to this foul rebellion, upon the administration who should have protected ns (Great cheering.) He believed that Georgo 13. MoClellan embodies the ideas and principles of tho great mass of con servativc men at the North, who beliove in a whole country, and who in November next would lay at the feet of judgment their stern protest against the mistaken phiianthrophy of the Abolition party that has so noaWy ruined us, and that ho stands to day the appoint instrument of God to revive tho glories tho past and direct the deBthlies of the future. (Applause.) After some music by the band tho meeting udjournod. Banner Raising in the Sixteenth The Sii teenth Tv'iii il Democrats turned out in tall force last evening, on tho occasion of a banner wising at No 113 Ewen street, E. and when the" names of McClellan tnu Bcndleton, Seymour and Jones, were given to the breeze, amid the wildest cheering, not less than were present.

Beneath the banner a platform was erected, trom which, in the early a brass baiid held forth musically, and tho vicinity waj ablaze with Homau candles and rockets. Notwithstanding tho kugi; crowd present, the mcotiug was slow to organize, in consequence of some hitch in committee matters, so that finally, becoming impatient, Mr Alex Hamilton nominated Mr. John liaber as President and he was loudly endorsed. Just as bo was about to speak the band gave the Star Spangled Banner, and the now club banner was unfurled. Mr.

Haber then roturnod lhanks in German for the houor conferred on him. Ten Secretaries troiu the loth ward and four each from other Eastern District wards were chosen. Banners and transparencies woro plentiful, and somo Of them very applicable to the present times. The fol lowing coueuioriu iuyix uwu iia quota oi remarks: orsrrnsLiCAN DEMociOATia JoirES. Coal, per ton.

Coal, $4 50 per ton. Flour, $14 per bbl. Flour, SO per bbl. Potatoes, $0 per bbl. Potatoes, $2 per bbl.

Butter, G5c. per lb. Butter, 23c. per lb. Sugar, 28c.

per lb. Sugar, 8c. per lb. Among others were "Free Speech and Fxco Press," "Bails for Old Abe," "No more smutty jokers in the White House," "A Free Ballot or a Free Fight," "Old Abo removed MoClellan; we'll romovo Old Abe," "We demand tho Habeas Corpus." As the procession bearing these transparencies camo up they were received with the loudest demonstrations of American and German lungs, pud tho ubiquitous lager flowed more profusely than ever. Mr.

John G. Ejhumakcr made a brief ad dresstothe crowd, in which he called attention to the acts of the present adniinistration, the unhappy condition of our country, and the apparent impossibility of a restoration of peace by tlie party now in power. Ho was frequently interrupted by loud cheers, the name of "Little Mao" never failing to bring down the houso iu two different languages. Dr. Bergmann ana Dr.

Freeh made speeches in Gar man until a late hour, and were listened with utt 'U tion by the large crowd of adopted citizens. AN EXSIDE MEETING. Mtnr.wliile, all outside not being suiliciently for all who desired to hcai another meeting was ized inside, No. 1 13 Ewen street, at which speeches werrt made by Dr. Frcck, II.

D. Birdsall, and Bonus S. Barnes, Esq. Tho inside meeting was fal. ly us enthusiastic as the main one outsid1, aud although the cheers did not really raise the rooiu they diiloeated a large area of the ceiling.

It was fully midnight when to tho light of dying bon I'acs the patriotic Burghers took themselves to their homes. There appears to bo on opinion in tho loth on the subject, and that is that a lamer majority than ever tl. is DLinccrati' stronghold ever gave will be rolled up on the approaching momentous eighth. The German Beniociatic Central Club. There was a regular meeting of this organization on Sunday last, at Arnibruster's, corner of Montrose vcnno and Leonard street, E.

tho President, Fr. Hoeming, in tho chair. The German McClellan demonstration and moss meeting is to be held on Friday, tlio 21st inst, ut tho Academy of Music, as reported by tho committee of arrangements. The President called on all the different ward trail other German associations, whijh nre heartily desiring the election ofGeorgoB.McCielhinfor President, George II. Pendleton for Vice President, aud Horatio Seymour lei Governor, to toko part in that demonstration, in order to Bhow that tho Ucrnaan population will vote the true Democratic ticket, And nothing else.

It was then agreed that, as none of the nominations of tho different Democratic parties had a fair proipsct of being elected throughout, tho actions of tho Coatraf Club in this matter should bo postponed till next meeting, end thon to support, from tlio candidate 03 arc at that time before the people, the best man una such aj ore in favor of the German citizens. Mi. Joseph Altenbrandt, tlio for Inspector certain charges conttancit In the columns of tho Easls! Til? RF A Kmasi for Ihc Ap PLACES FOR HOLDING THE POLLS. MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS Xhc Board met last oveuinj, Xilmyo, the resident, in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.

ETIHOXS AKD COjrirCTSICATIOXS. rctition of O. Van Yalkeuburgh to have S. 7th street, between South l)th and Broadway paved, curbed, ice. Of some for flagging I'ulton avenue, between Tomnlnus and Howard avs.

To Grading and Paving com. Of Jolm E. Donaldson for correction Df assessment. To same com. Of foreman of Enoino Co.

No. 12 to paint machine. To Fire Dep't com. E. D.

Of foremau of Engine Co. No. to paint marline. Same reference. Of H.

TV. Johnson to fence lot3 corner of Baltic azd and Henry Btreets. To Aid. of 10th wajd. Of John Victory for revision of assessment.

To Ass com. Of foreman of Engine Co. 5 for clothes closets in house. To Fire Dep't com. W.

7). Of Tcter Shute and others to open K. 1st. To Com on opening streets. Petition of church wardens and vestrymen of the Church of the Atonement, on 5th avecuo aad 17th street, that adjoining lots may be dug down.

To Gradiu and Paving Com. Of the President and Board of Trustees of Greene avenue Presbyterian Church, asking privilege, at their expense, to lay down a cross walk across Gates avenue, opposite their church edittce. Prayer of psti tioners granted. Of Jchn Baxter and others, to have vacautlots fenced in Bergen street, between Washington and Classon avs. To Aldermen of ward.

TtErOBTS 0" COMMITTEES. Eeport of alderman of the Ninth Ward, in fcv.ir of placing well and pump ill Fnltoa avenue near JO' Cougilletrcct. Adopted. riiOM THE 3I.VSOE. To the Hon.

iho Common Council: men Fire company Ho. 2T. D. isvervimieh in need ot a proper hou3e, the cne now occupied, by tiom being totally unfit lor their use. Some time smco the Board of Contracts under a miHappre'uensiou, advertised for proposals for the work oi ereccmg a new house, but aflerwi'ds discovering thut no action had Deon taken by your honorable body autnorising tho work to bo done, suspended further proceedings on the fcubject.

I would therefore recommend that your honorable body authorise the work to be done, and make the necessary oppiopriation. The lot has already been purchased, and the cost of erecting a new house wilt ba, li om the proposals received, about HespcctroUy, A. M. Wood, Mayor. Ordered to be printed on the minutes.

COiaiTOICATIOKS PKOM OFFICEBS OP THE BOA3D. From the Street Commissioners, with a list of amounts to he assessed for the following improvements. Ginding and paving Quiucy st, from Nostrand to Marcy avenue 30 Giading and paving Calyer 6treot, from Frank. lin to jS'ostraud avenue 0,720 53 Grading and paving Orccnpoint avenue from Franklin to Kostnmd avenue 5 G3i 27 Grading and paving Commercial street from Franklin to Union avenue 5 017 07 Grading and paving Uniou avenue from Now town Creek to Commercial street 1 89C CC Ite gradiriR and re paying 5th street from 7th to 8th streets 33 Cross walks across Graham avenue, corner' of Slagg'strcot 233 87 Flagging EeKalB, iljoth tides) between llarcy auu Yates avenues li03J nagging Lafayette avenue, S. S.

'between Felix Btrcet and Fort Green Place 101 07 Flsgeuig Elliot Place, W. S. between Lafayette and DeliOlb avenues 117 7 i Flagging India street, S. between jnankiin and Union avenues 76 80 nnsging Franklin 6treet, E. between Green and Huron streets 17 95 Flagging Quincy street between Bedford and avenues 505 22 Hogging llodney street, S.

between Lee and Marcy avenues 107 f5 Flagging DcKalb avenue, N. between Spcu cet and Marcy avenues 235 28 Flagging Lafayette avenue, both sides, between Bedford and Tompkins avenues 04 Filling lots pn 5th avenue between VTyokoiT and Warren streets 421 32 IMpguig iots on N. 3d and 24 streets, S. E. cor 130,32 A resolution conhinnng the same was adopted.

TEE EEOEKT LTYSTIJEIOUS The following from tho Coroner was presented CoEONEE'S OF.FICC, 1 Brooldyn, Oct 10, 18G1. To 4hc Hon. Board of Aldermen Gentlemen, on the morning of Monday, October 3d, tho mangled remains of a human body were found in the water at the foot of JjitUo street. The appearance which tho body presented was shocking in the extreme. The head and logs and hips were gono, having beeeu removed Dy a knifo aud buw.

This operation was evidently done in a great hurry as from the appearance of portions of tho clothes found with tho body it is ovident that the murderers did not take the trouble to remove them before cliamembor ing it. I say, murderers, because 1 firmly believe that more than ono person is cognizant of the affair. The the thing ia bo shocking that many believe the remains to be a portion of a cadaver which was used for anatomical purposes. This is not so; the body had boon dead only a f. hours when found, and the manner of tho cutting was not at all in lieoping with the idea of anatomical researches.

It is impossible to say, how far away from 'the spot where the remains were found the crime waB committed; it is barely possible that the man may have been killed at a point remote from Brooklyn, and taking this view of the case I would recommend that a reward sufficiently large to enlist the services of tho Now Yort as well as tho Brooklyn detectives, be oiferod for the arrest ot the perpetrators of the ciimc; and as I believe there has tceu mere than one person engaged in tho horrible aC'uir, this reward might be extended with the promise ol leniency to the informer, ii he or she will be one of the guilty parties. Tho body is still kept at the Bead House, in the hope that some clue may De found, and! have had the river in tho neighborhood for tho same purpose. Hoping you will act without" delay, and with a liberality demanded by the magnitude of the crime, I remain yours, very truly, ThoilssP. Kokbs, Coroner, Kings Co. P.

S. I have just been called upon by Dr. Boaton assistent of Coroner Wildly of Jfcw York, who tells me that the pelvis of a man was found floating nt the foot of street in that city this morning. On cora Tiaring the parts wo discovered that they are of the same body. A portion of the pants remain on the pelvis aLd correspond in color and texture with tho portions of clothing iound with the body in my keeping.

X. p. n. Alderman Belknap moved that the Mayor be authoiized to oiTer a reward of for the detection of the murderer or murderers. Aid.

O'Keefro was of the opinion that the communica tion should have been sent to tlio Police Commissioners and rot to the Beard of Aldermen, but if thero was to be reward offered, he would wish it to bo understood that the money was to be rsid only to persons outside of the police force, and moved an amendment to that Aid. Belknap could not accept the amendment, because he thought it would destroy any good effect tho advertisement might have. If tho alderman of the rth knew the amount if money required to bo spent "by detectives in working up these cases, ho would not press the amendment. It was true the polico were paid $1,000 a year, but it is also truo that nearly one half ot this amount is spent by detectives in ferreting matters liko these. Aid.

Van Buren said he would move to increase the reward by a very much larger aoiouat. If tho Board hope in this matter to enlist the services of the detective polico in Now Yori, they ought to offer a reward which would be liberal enought to make them go intj it zealously. He moved to make the amount $3,000. The motion was not seconded. M3.

BeDaiap said if tho amount were made $1,000 bd would second the motion. Aid. O'Keeffo wanted the Board to divest themselves of any notion they may have, that ho (Aid. O'K.) was not in favor of having this arrest made, but ho thought that it was not in the power of the Board to tote this action under the provisions of the charter. The law provides that we cannot expend money for any purpose for which it has not boen previously appropriated.

Ho had no objection to giving the reward to policemen mere thanany other men, oxcept that tho principle was wrong, and ho was satisfied that if tho Board would pass a resolution to pay any expenses incurred by tho detectives in this matter, it would have tho desired effect. Aid. Fisher moved that the matter be referred to the Committee on Police, to consult with the Police Com missioners in reference to the matter. Aid. Van Buren hoped the matter would not be referred to a committee, ns that would only have tho offect of delaying it until it was too late, and if anything was to be done in the matter it ought to be done immediately.

Coroner Norris was present, and ho would move that the privilege of the house be granted to Coroner Norris to explaiu hia reasons for sending tho communicatio i. Adopted. Coroner Xorris war, invited by the Chair to spealr, and addressed the board. He said tho main portion of what lie had to say on the subject was embraced in his communication, but theie were some points which could not be elaborated in tho communication. It was evident that there was more than one person engaged in this most horrible murder, and it was from some one of these pereonB that by means ot tho roward it was hoped that the information might be pot which would brin the perpetrators to justice, and for this purpose it would be necessary to offer a largc reward.

Aid. Wallace said that a matter qf this tind reouired the ntmost promptness, and if a roward of SJoyo would bo of any use in bringing the perpetrators of so horrible a crime to justice, he knew that no tux payer would object to it After some finther debato Aid. Fisher withdrew his motion, and the motion to offer a rewaui of a iho. mud dollars was adopted. EESOLiniONS.

By Aid. Kalbfli isch Designating puic for holdm' the pollsin tho 18th ward. Adopted. By same Whereas, It is barely possible.the horriblo murder that thiB Board has just authorized the Mayor to offer a large reward tor the detection of the perpetrator or perpetrators thereof, and which murder may havo bean perpetrated in tho adjacent city of New York, therefore be it WiioriUc aof that city oi the action of this Board', wft 810 00. COAL.

810 00. LOCUST MOUNTAIN AND RED ASH COAL. rELTVEBED SCREENED AND IN GOOD ORDER, AT $10 00 PER TON. JACOB Agent." oil 31" Coal Yard, Tacilic, oor Columbia street. UNITED STATES LOANS.

SUBSCRIPTIONS xo ths NLW 7 30 PER CENT. TREASURY NOTES, AND 10 40 ITVE PER CENT. BONDS, Received by GEO. W. WHITE, Attbe Mechanics' Bfvak.

Brooklyn. oset KELLY'S WOOD YARD 45 AND JAY STREET. Whora B. OAK AND HICKORY Ol'" THIS BEST QUAIJTY. Can always be had AT THE LOWEST Oraort thtnknillj and proropls attended r.

uMtt JS. 4 T. KlOXi FALL IN GOLD. Great reduction in CORSliTS, SKIRTS. HOSIERY and GLOVES, at W.

A CORtt'S Corset and Skirt Stare, 222 Fulton street. eeSStf PROF. ATiBX. C. BARRY'S OR MEDIOATUD OOMPOU1TO fcorpreserving, restoring and beaatixyins the hair; eradi eating scurf and proventins baldness and gray hairs; curing diseases of the skin, glands and muscles, (such ox salt rheum, pimples, chublaias, io,) ohaps, rheora sore throat, 4c, and giving instant relief in coses of cuts, bruises, sprains, burns, scalds, Soli by all Druggists tarouflhoat the world.

Prinoiaa office No. 374 Pear) street, New York. auG 3m WHEELER it WILSON'S SEWTSG MACHINES. 332, 33), 330 AND 338 FULTON STREET, C02NEE OF COITET STTJLET, (Up STATUS,) tf BROOKLYN. FALL JN GOLD.

Owing to the fall in gold. Mine. MORROW has reduced berprico of French Corsets, tho Eliptic Spring Skirts. Ho liory GloveB and Woolen Goods. Call soon and make yo ar purchases, as gold ay riso again.

Mmo. MORROW, EC23tf 273 Fulton st, 2d door above Tillary. CARPET WAREHOUSE, :90 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. We are now offering our entire of ROYAL AXM1NSTER, ENGLISH VELVET, BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY.

THREE PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETING. AT FIFTY PER CENT. LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION a lcrjro and select stock of a CURTAIN MATERIAL, OomuriHiiig FRENCH SATIN J5E LAINES. 11ROCATELLES, SILK COTALINES, EMBROIDERED REPS, SILK AND WORSTED DE LAINES CORNICES, LACE CURTAINS, And every article iu the furnishing liuc, a'i of which wj oll'i for sale at greatly reduced prices. oBM I IUSTED COLGATE'S BOoMOl' SCJAP.

This celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such uuiverssl 4s cmna, it, from the CHOICEST materials, is MILD and EMOLLIENT in its nature, FRAGRANTLY SGENT andemeniolr benofieial in ita action tiie siiu or sale by all Druggist? and Fancy Goods org; aseodtf I CHEAP FAMILY FLOLll STORE, 13tf MYRTLE AVENUE, codtf WILLIAM IL PECK CO. A great many side hits are being mado at tho Bitters, by a score or two of disinterested frionds who have ondcavorcdtoiinitatoorcoun crfeitthcm. It's all of no use. The people won't be long imposed upon. The Plau tation Bitters are Increasing in use and popularity every dav, and "tliat's what's the matter." Thoy are in same sired bottle, and made just as thoy woro at first, and will continue to hc.orwo shall stop making them.

The Plantation Bitters purify, strengthen aud invigorate. Thoy create a healthy appetite. They aro an ontidoto to change of weather and diet. Thoy overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen tho system and clivon tho mind.

They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevors. They purify tho breath and acidity of tho stomach. They cure Dyspopsia and Constipation. They euro Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Hoadache.

They niako tho weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature's great rostorcr. Tho Recipe and full Circular are around oaek bottle. Clergymon, and pertons wnoso sedentary habits iiiduuc weakness, lassitude, palpitation of tlie heart, lackef appotito, dismiss after ealinr, liver complain', constipation, will find EvriiEOIATE aud permanent reliof in theso Biltefs. But above all, they aro recommended and delicate fo niales nr.d mothers. They are sold by all respectable raorohants.

See that each bottle has our private United States Stomp over the cork and steel plato side lable. Bcv. aro of re HUod bottles. See that tha stamp has not been tampered with. Any person protendkig to soH Plantation Bitters by tho gallon is a swindler and imposter, atf8 should be iaimcdiately reported to us.

P. DRAKE 91 Park Row. N. V. FOR SALE A VP TO LET.

TO LET A FURNISHED ROOM AiYD bedroom, mutable for housekeeping. Auply at. J3 Spring street, between Hudson and Vorick, N. Y. oil It TO LET TO A SMALL FAMILY, A room aud two bedrooms Apply utNo.

8 Pnnco streot. Rent S7 per month, ia oil It rpO LET THE LOWER PART OF A JL IIouco (6 rooms) in a very do nrable. noiiiroorhood. near City Hall. Rent till Msy 1st S150.

Apply after 10 at 142 Fultan rtrect, N. (storo), or at til Llliot pli3e. Brooklyn. oil It TO LET THE SECOND FLOOR OF bouse No. 5 Cauton street.

Apply on the promisea. ell ll TO LET SECOMD FLOOR CONSIST inc of I splendid room and privdegoof attic, lobby aud lnrgo collar. full lot, handsomely laidoat, will bo lut for fc'J nor month, to a suitable family: location Madison Ptreet. botweon S'uyvosant ami Rpcd avenues. Enquire ou tho promises, or of OILS MctiRAYI.li 218 Kaltou avo.

olllt Rho LET TWO SMALL, NEAT FUR JA nishod rooms, for genllcmcn, wiLhout board. Apnly at EG Clark st root. Brooklyn. oil It FOII SALJU. iORSALE A 1XN13 STROaNG HORSE, suitable for oxprea.

cni iimn or grocor, will he sold veiy cheap, it applied for byliithinst, at BROW'NiVa Stables. coruerot Bocmiuqrut State streets. oil If fj OR SALE A MEAT AlARKET, WITH Jl? catcard fixtures, now doing a good mnmcsa of Seattle per week; pond iva iniw iven for HOJimr: prico 8520. KiHinirc of facOOUGAlA. tSVKSTF.RVKlr, at 110 West Wn'dnnEto Market, Si.

or nt 33 Main atroot, Brooklyn in ttoie, oil Ct gjOR SALE HO Ha THIS tiECr desires lo bcUono of threo horsoM: a prrey bob tail, a rorrol bob tall and a bay innR tml. Thov may bo neon (inorninjiH) at tho corner uf Hamilton atrotst and Groeuo avenuo. so7 tf SALE li OKrHtJltdiCS, SOLI) etrcot, 05 Stood" The TirniD Congressional, District. Tho quarrel in the Republican ranks over the candidate for representative in the Third Congressional District is beautifully mixed up. It is getting prettier every day.

Mr. Chittenden opened the ball by announcing himself as the choice of the Republican voters of the district. But the primary politicians did not seem to see the matter in this light, and Chittenden was thrown overboard favor of Mr. IIa.a phroy. Ex Congressman Wall will not have Knmphrcy on any terms, and at onco announces himself as a candidate.

Last night a curd was published by Mr. Chittenden, or Lis1 friends, announcing a meeting at he Academy of Music, in which Mr. Chittenden is expected to show up the delinquency of the primary politicians in not recognizing his eminent fitness for Congress Daniel Pratt, is not announced; this was a mistake, Pratt is sound on the equilibrium," and no tiibt could tell Mr. Chittenden how to ccrr.e out right side up. Chittenden's movement is believed to be a hoax to scare Humphrey out of Jhe race.

If Humihrey gets out Mr. 'Wall will; and the result will be thenomi nciiou of new men. The Democrats have as yet but two men in the field. This morning it is reportad that there is to bo a third candidate. It is a shame to lose the District, but from all we can see, the politicians on both sides have resolved to do their to distract their respective par tics.

Tnii Yv' vr. I2vs. We have this morning very full reports of the operations of our nir.iics. Sheridan has fallen back dgwn the Valley, which proves either that his communi cations were in danger from the operations of the guerillas in the Valley, or thas Early has received reinforcements, as has been reported. It is not possible that Early's army, which was reported by Sheridan to have been almost entirely destroyed could offer any effcotnal resistance to Sheridan's advance, unless Early has received help from Lee, or thai the accounts of Early's reverses have been exaggerated.

General Sheridan reports that Early sent his cavalry to harrass his army in falling back, and he claims a complete victoiy over the enemy, including the capture of ten pieces of 'artillery. Tlio rebels claim a victoiy, which, our first accounts in part conceded, in their attack on Butler's lines on Friday last. The rebels claim to have driven our forces from their entrenchments, and to have captured nine pieces of artillery, five hundred prisoners and two or three hundred horses. From Sherman's army we have information that the rebels are still engaged in tho attempt to break our communications. General Hood had endeavored to move his main army in the rear of Atlanta, but Sherman having moved a considerable force towards Altoona, Hood moved rapidly back to Dallas.

The rebel joumids speak confidently of their ability to force Sherman to evacuate Atlanta Genera' Sherman, however, states that ''Atlanta is ori'ectly secure." How Altes Soldiers Max Become Citizens. Congress passed law in 1SS2 declaring that aliens who should serve in tho U. S. Army should be entitled to special privileges in naturalization as citizens. This law is an important one, and its provisions are not gene i ally understood.

Its publication has been suggested; also that each of our McClellan clubs should have a copy of it hung up con picuonsly in their meeting rooms. The foUowing is the section of the act of the 37th Congress, chapter 200, passed July 17, 1862, referred to: Sec. El. Ana be it further enacted That an alien of the age of twentyone yearn and upwards, who has enlisted or shall enliBt in the armies of the T7nu.f.l fif.tA3 cither the regular or the volunteer forces, and hag boeuJ rtr almll hft hnrenffcor lirninrablv (Uiphnrnrxl mnn .1 mitted to becomes citizeflNtf tlio United States, upon his petition, without any previous declaration of hiH iu. tentdon to become a citizen of tke United States, and that he shall not be required to prove more than ono year's residence within tho United States previous to his appiiestion to become such citizen; and that the court admitting such alien uhaU, in addition to such proof of residence and Rood moral character as ia now pro rided by law, be satisfied by competent proor of ouch person having been honorably discharged from the uer vice of the United States as aforesaid.

We would suggest the importance of publishing the above to our cotemporaries. The certificate of discharge, properly authenticated, would supply the additions! proof required bv the act, same power, under the Constitution, over her i tlciKcstio institutions which New York eer 1 ciheu. To deprive her oi it is to degrade her I hciow the level of New Yoi k. Let us put the question to ourselves. Ifuon Isew York wan oposed restrictions iioni which Virginia wa free, would Vo content to remain ta irj Union in which we could not 'fissure the I lights and privileges frr.e'.v exercised j.

neighboring States Mr. Lincoln kuovr.j that i tinder the Constitution he has no rihl to in I terfere with the states of the negro in tho I (states, wew loi k. for instance, has decided for reasons satisfactory to her people, that negro' residents of this State shall not be per. mittcd to vote on the same terms as her whito citizens. "We have the right to do so, and we could notyield.it without abandoning rights which our fathers believed it was necessary to reserve, to secure the well being of the people end the pcrpctuation of the government.

Now, Mr. Lincoln is not only acting with entire disregard to the wishes of the South, but iu de fiuncc of the Constitution. If the South submits, she yields not only an institution which her people are in favor of retaining, but tho equality of the Southern States as membors of the Federal Union. Are the Southern people more likely to resist, a policy which leaves slavery where the Constitution left it, and where it found "it, than Mr. Lincoln's policy which has no other justification than that lix, Lincoln has deemed it proper to adopt it Mr.

asks the South to submit to Ids will and pleasure; McClellan asks her to submit to the Constitution which the South took part in framing. Against which policy is resistance likely to be more fierce and relentless Again, Mr. Lincoln, under his policy of restoring the States now in rebellion to the Union, disfranchises all citizens of the South who have taken part in the rebellion. For four years government in opposition to ours has existed de fucto in the Southern States. All the people subject to its authority or its power, able to bear arms, were compelled to do so.

To disfianchise these people is to disfranchise all the able bodied men in the South'. Will the Sonthern people be more inclined to resist a policy which will leave them aliens in the land of their fathers, than one which will offer to them the protection for alWheir rights which the Constitution guarantees Submission to Mr. Lincoln's policy necessitates tho sacrifice of tho rights of citizenship; submission to McClellan's policy is submission simply to the fundamental law. Which policy is most likely to prolong resistance Mr. Lincoln's party has passed a law, and Mr.

Lincoln is pledged to enforce it, which confiscates to the government practically the property of every individual in the South. The success of Mr. Lincoln's policy will hrin individual beggary upon the Southern people; McClellan says, with Sherman, we do not want your negroes, your horses, your or your lands; we ask the restoiation ot the Union and the supremacy of the Constitution. Which policy is most likely to keep the South, in opposition that which leaves her people jbeggars, or that which restores to them the government under which they have lived hap. pily, and against a real or supposed infraction of which they rebeliod Is it not evident to all men that under Mr.

Lincoln the South will resist unanimously to the last. Peace to her people is beggary and disfranchisement. What attraction has peace on such terms War is terrible but it loses half its horrors, whon such a peace is the alternative. The truth is, peace is now possible if open an honorable way to it. But if we endorse Mr.

Lincoln's policy by reelecting him, he must continne it. The North ill be divided, the South united. If, on the cor.vrory, the people should refuse to elect Mr. Lincoln lie trill Bay "in canyiag oat tfcu xadi A Stump Speaker ik isiruise ougli at the Academy ol JHnsic. Mr.

John B. Gough, the well known Temperance lecturer, delivered an address last evening at the Academy, under the auspices of tho Young Men's Christian Association. Thero wa3 a full house. Bsforo Mr. Cough mud" his appearance upon tho platform it was announced that the next lecture tho same auspices would be on tho 24th proximo John S.

C. Ab. bottj the lecturer, and the subject "Our War and Gen' Grant" It had been extensively advertised that the lecture last evening was to be a "new" one. Tho lecturer, however, at the commencement of his oration said "Ladles ass Gestlemeh I regret that an announcement has been made that was to deliver a new lecture on the subject of Temperance. I have spoken forty seven hundred times on the subject of Temperance and 1 know, aud yen know that it would be impossible' pu thiB account, to biing before an audience au entirely new lecture." Mr.

Gough ppoke for two hours, and did not a "new" lecture. It was a decidedly stale one, in fact. He turned aside during what UBed to bo tho most effective portion ol hie remarks, and eulogized Lincoln es "our noble cnpLu," aad said that if he were permitted to remain st tho holtn ot the ship 0f stato durin" the tearful storm jw raging throughout tho country "all would ytt he well, in spifo of rebels and coup heads." Tho speaker wound tip with his "By aud bye" poro ration, a fancy sketch oi tim gc id time coming, when Eo calied teniii ji ance orators will find their occupation gone. Ffcre is a cf a picturo of real life, enough to gladden the htrit of your temperance orator, which Mr, Gouf may uj propriato.and introduce into his next lecture, ii lit wisher, iu order to give just a dash of novelty to it: Tableau: A wei; dressed man clinging with desperate energy to a iamp post. Tine Saturday last, at the cool hour oi i a.

Placo Clinton street, Brooklyn. "Mis'lir tho holplcss individual muttered, as his face fell inch by inoh towaids the paveoient, his enciroliaigarmsin tho meantime gradnally sliding down towards the foot of the lamp pOBt "Mioh' Ch'm, I 'move th' sh'ject lay on VDV." His hands relaxed their hold and lay in the gutter. They bore.him home, and they put him to bod, And they told his wife and his daughter, To give him next morning a oouplo of red Herrings, wi'h soda water. Anothee Ebooklin Heeo. We learn with pleasure that Col.

Cullen, son of Dr. Cullen, of this city, has won a proud distinction in the army of the James in tho recent engagements, and is now in command of the "Banner Division" of the Eighteenth Army Corps. Col. Cullen was appointed a lieutenant in the regular army two years ego; more recently ho was appoint id by Gov Seymour to the command of tho New York regiments' which he led through the recent movements, and at tin battle of the 2 tth ult, two of tho brigade commanders being disabled, and one killed, Col. C.

was appointed to command the hiigade. Stannard being Bubse quently wounded, Col. Cullen assigned to tho com. mand of the division. Colonel Cullen is about 21 yean of'age.

The Fr.icr or Co.u, "We visited the Lehigh and Scranton mines last wedt and endeavored to get posted on the coal quostion. Tho miners charge two dollars a ton to net the coal out and placo it in the cars. In addition to tiiis the company pays tweiity.ave cents a ton to the owners of tho land. The total cost of Lehigh coal when placed in the cars is $2 25 per ton. The miiins are only sight miles from Mauch Chunk, and yot coal sells at Mauch Chunk for $8 50 per ton, showing that it is the tronspoitaticn company, and not tho miners, who cause the present high price of coal.

To get tho coal from the mines to Mauch Chunk, eight miles, costs very little indeed, as the wholo distance is down hill gravity doing the work which locomotiveB arc compelled to per form on the other roads. Last year coal was mined for $1 00 a ton. Last year coal sold at Mauch Chunk for i 00 a ton. This year coal is mined for $2 00 a ton. It now sells at Mauch Chunk for $8 00 a riso of $4 00 in the selling price.

The cure for tai3 evil is au opposition railroad rrom ilauch Cllunk to the mines. Albany Statesman. A scene took place at an execution at Leeds, Cugtond, a few days ago. A man was huug who had made a previous attempt to commit suicide. He had a wound in his throat through which ho could breathe, and tour days before he was hung he drow attention to this fact and requested that his fall should bs suuacient to break his ncclc When tho execution took place the map's ncok was not broken, and he continued breathing through the wound in his neck for twenty minutes after tho drop fell.

Pleaus were taken to deprive the unfortunate men ot life probably by bleeding him out of view cf tho populace who surrounded tho sjaf ic i''IKI hrr. lye ono, and it must have been.