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

THE TIEWS OF THE ADMINISTRATION. feet beats the ground in a gallop. Tho resistance was heroic, but what could flesh and blood do agalnat suoh a lire I watched two men particularly in rod shirts; I saw wcro Issued showed tho infant to bo only olovon years old in 1858, when they wore issued, and that consequently he wa8 not of age, and tho record of the Court cunld Dot be controverted. Mrs. Beek, tho mother of tho petitioner, tostilled that she signed and swore to the petition, in the midst of confusion, in the Surrogate's office; that she did not know its contents, and that tho statement therein oontalned was erroneous; that the petitioner was her first child, and was born on the 7th ol August, 1840.

This was corroborated by her mother, Mrs. Utter, who was preseDt at the time of the birth. Tho day book of the attending physician, the lato Dr. Conger, was also introduced, containing a chargeas follows "August 7, 1840. "Mrs.

Beck, No. 77 Thompson street. Obstetric attendance; male $10. Paid." Counsel for the petitioner contended that the entry in the attending physician's book, ho being dead, was flnal and conclusive, and rested the case, citing Higham v. Eidgway, 10 East's 109; 16 530; 4 Hill, 129; 2 Hill, 6S7; 28 S71.

tJ Counsel for guardian introduced in evidence tho Hew York City Directory for 1S42 3, containing no name of any person of Ihe name of Beck, as living at the address stated in the day book; and other evidence, and also tho petition, tfec. The Surrogate decided lhat Ihe petitioner had arrived at full age, and was entitled to a final accounting. So John Henry llull for petitioner; John il. Stearns for guardian. OUT DOOU SPOUTS.

The Escape of Mason and Slidell. The famous rebel Commissioners, Messrs. Mason and Slidell, haviDg been captured by the United States naval forces, while on their way to Europe in a British 6teamer, some account of their escape from Charleston and landing in Havana may prove of interest at this time. It appears that the Confederate steamer, Theodora, with the Commissioners on board, ran the blockade at Charleston about the first of October last. In order to avoid our vessels, Capt.

Lockwood, who commanded the steamer, set sail for Cardenas, where he arrived on the 16th inst. They remained but a short time in port, and steered for Havana on the 18th two days following. She had some twenty five passengers, including the Commissioners. Mr. Slidell's wife and four children accompanied him.

She took rooms at Mrs. Mrs. Brewer's, Hotel Cubano. Mr. Kustis accompanied Slidell as Secretary of Legation for Parie, nnd Mr.

McFarland was with Mason as Secretary of Legation for London. The whole party were represented as in high spirits. The Captain General and other authorities of Cuba received them with marked consideration, which it will be recollected caused quite an ill feeling towards Spain on the part of our people. It was announced that the Commissioners would embark PATENT UNFERMENTED AERATED BREAD. A IDMB, EX0LUS1VK MANUFACTURERS, Nos.

9 and 11 HOY! STREET, Brooklyn, Respectfully Inform the public that they are prepared supply and deliver, in any part of Brooklyn, this Invaluable Bread, warranted free from all deleterious mgredienta and highly recommended by eminent chemists and tho medloal acuity. The advantages of this Bread are: lstr lt la tweet, light, wholesome and very palatable, being made without theuseofyenstor alkalies, The entire process is cleanly no hand troubles tho dough or bread till baked ind ready Tor distrib tlon. Bd It retains Its moisture and flavor much longer than tke common bread, keeping fresh for days. The medical profession ana the miblic generally are rej Bpectfullj invited to visit the Bakery and witness the process. aal7l (egr RiciiAitri Tebnan, BROKER IN LIQUORS AND 8KQAR3, 204 WATER STREET, N.

W. corner of i'ulion street, New York. Calisthe attention, of the trade to the great variety ot amples In hlB office and the Inducement he offers. o5 ly KSf Caujcot ifc Lbvtngs. LAW OJPIOEB, No.

1 Park Place, (corner of Broadway.) Sew York THiOPinxns 0. OAiiioox. Geohcib 8. LtrrrHos. 18 Court street Brooklyn.

Notary Public. IST" Locdst Mountain Coal. We have now en band a supply of the justly celebrated Loctst Mountain Coal, received direct from the mines without transhipment, which we are prepared to deliver to families in Brooklyn or New York. In tine order, from under cover, guaranteed not mixed with any other coal. The absence ef clinker and small Quantity of asneB or waste, render this Ceal greatly superior to any other for Rakoeb, Fornaces or Stoves.

Orders received at our wharf, between Fclton and Catharine Feb ry. Brooklyn, Kew York MARSTON St. POWER gSf BPOOHER Taber, LAWYERS, No. 313 Fulton Etoeet, Brooklyn. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUBLIO.

Ajldkn J. Spooher. The Condnct of the War. The capitalists of Netv York are now about to advance another large loan to the Government, and Secretary Chase has been iu the city arranging the details. The capitalists who stake their fortune on the result of the contest naturally have a right to be informed of the views of the administration so far as the divulgence of them does not conflict with the public interest.

It is to be presumed that in the interviews between Mr. Chase and the bankers, during the past week, the data on which the following article is based, was given. It appears in the leading commercial organ the Journal of Commerce, which says the information is derived "from authority that is not to be questioned" THE VIEWS OF THE ADMINISTRATION. Repeated statements have been made, originating chiefly in Boston, and circulated extensively by our Bcston cotemporaries, that there is a divided feeling in the Cabinet on the subject of a vigorous war policy, and it has even been particularized that the President and Mr. Seward desired to have no more tiehling, but hoped for a gradual decay of the rebel forces, without any active advance on our part, while other members of the Cabinet wished for an immediate advance by General McClellan and the Potomac army.

These statements are without foundation. The Cabinet is, and has been at all limes a unit on the war policy. The intentions of the administration nave not varied, nor has there been any hesitation or faltering on the part of any member of the. Cabinet. The war will be prosecuted with caution and prudence, but with unabating vigor, and advances will be made as soon as the strategical plans of the campaign are so far carried out as to make an advance absolutely certain to be not only successful, but overwhelming.

TIIE PLAJ; OP THE CAMPAIGN. These plans of the campaign do not depeud on the army of the Potomac alone, but include the movements in the West, and along the coast, as well as certain othtr movements, (of which we make no pretences to knowledge,) from which results are to be expected, that will abundnatly justily any delay before Washington which his taker, place or shall hereafter be deemed proper. The army is regarded as now becoming fit for any wok that may be by possibility required of it. It has not theretofore been even tamilhr with the sound of artillery, much less with the confu eion of battle. But under the judicious training which the Commander in Chief has caused to be ever) here brought into operation, it is believed that have now a half million of men, most of whom are as fit for active duly as veterans would be.

Gci.eral McClellan has the greatest confidence in liis in iis present condition. We have reason to believe that the West will tell its story before the East, and that there will be no forwai movement from the Potomac until the Mississippi Valley has been heard from in a manner that will astonish the rebels and rejoice the friends oi the Union. When this has taken place, theaimy ot the Potomac will ndv ince, and the rebel army in Vtiginia will be totally and effectually disposed of. The administration look only to a complete and absolutte extinguishing of rebellion. A glance at the map of the United States, will perhaps astonish those who have never redacted how snort is the distance from Eastern Tennessee to Port Royal Harbor, and may suggest a possibility of cutting a great rebellion into two small pieces.

THE END WITHIN A TEAK. The idea of au acknowledgement of the South ean Confederacy, or of a peace on any terms except absolute submission to the law of the land, has not been entertained, discussed or proposed, nor has any communication, of any kind, on any subject, been held with any power or person representing the rebels. It is believed thai the rebellion reached its culmination some time since. That its full power is understood and appreciated, aid that it hH6 been losing force for more than two months. The most perfect confidence exists in the ability of the Government to make a rapid suppression of it hereafter, and the restoration of Ihe power of the Government over the entire Union, is believed to be a fixed fact in the future, and within the coming year.

FOREIGN RELATIONS. In iefercnceto our foreign relations the Government are perfectly assured of their entire cordiality. They believe that when the rebellion broke out it had for the time the advantage of finding the nation in repose, and England and France did not appreciate the ability ot the Uuion force, really thinking perhaps with the South, that we could not raise a hundred thousand men lo light for ihe Constitution. With a half million in the field, with a strong navy, and a credit in the money market at home, which makes our credit perfect abroad, it is understood that we are a veiy different nation from that what they looks us to be, and we have now their profound respect, which is growing into admiration. England, the Government feels satisfied, entertains no idea of recognizing the Southern Confederacy and iB even more decided in its views than France, although the known report of Prince Napoleon is believed to settle the latter country firmly iu its sympathies with the Union.

THE ARMY NOT TO GO INTO WINTER QUARTEltS. The Commander in Chief is fully aware of the anxiety of the pablic mind for decisive movements but at the same time he understands his responsibilities and appreciates the magnitude of the work to he accompliished. He has no idea of going into winter quarters at Washington, and the story that bad roads and muddy traveling will soon make an advance impossible is considered ridiculous. The army will make its own roads, whenever and wherever it advances, and thougn progress may be slower in wet and wintry times, it will not be seriously retarded. THE PUTVIiE OF TIIE COUNTRY.

The future condition of the country, after the rebellion is ended and the power of Government restorcc, cot not, lor me present at least, enter definitely into the considerations of the Cabinet. There is a general belief in the importance of re cognizing the power of the central government. and this may imply au idea of centralizing power in a greater degree than heretofore. But that will be a subject of national consideration, with whien the iidmimslratiou nas nothing to do. THE DUTY OF TUE PEOPLE.

In conclusion we may add that the President and Cabinet find but one source of weakness in the national position. This is in the variable, capricious and fretful humor of the people. The great desire of the Administration is that the people shall quietly and calmlv permit their rep resentatives io manage the Government aud the war according to the best of their judgment, and not by torce of local or general public opinion, endeavor to dictate a policy, or divert the Government from any line of action they may have chosen. In short, the Administration earnestlv desire that the nation shall exercise the calmness and patience which we have taken rencatttd occv sion to inculcate, and if this is done they have peneci commence iu iuc ineuie. War Intelligence.

GENERAL TIALLECK A LONG ISLANDER. We see it stated that Major General Halleck, re cently appointed to the command in chief of the North western army, is a native of Long Island His parents were Quakers. When yet young hi parents moved to Oneida county, where he re sided for many years. His Quakerism vanished under a military education, aud the Missouri re will probably find that he will not conduct the war on peace, principles. UEAUFOKT.

The Government, it appears, has not yet decid ed to declare lieauiort an open port. j. lie pro juiety of permitting imports immediately may well be questioned. Whether it would be policy to allow ihe exportation ot cotton, nnd thus fur nish the Southrons with the sinews of war in the shai of hard cash, is doubtful. The cash would icitainly not lie idle.

It would circulate in Dixie for the hem lit of whom Not for those, we venture the prediction, who desire the Union re siort.il, tint lainer tne reverse. 1 tie importation ol clothing, shoes, medical stores, 1V.1., would as likely beretit tho. iu aims firainsl Hie Rivera incut as ibesc opposed to fcece sitm. Ihe whole matter is involved in a web of ditlieuHies which will doubt: ss cause the tiowrnmi to dulv weigh eve ijthiiig in connection therewith, before i il, ft a film! it cision. I Ctrpt.

't KOt'c. s. of the Vhs, who also I iirst plat. ted the st and I Wiiht after till bi jive lb: follow I ii.g incidents in rela icsi to the Hiltir, i i a letter to a li iend I "We i.ink litis fur', mounting twi T.iy i.in. uuii a 1..111 hiiiirs' figbl.

It 'I II. '1 in tViinash, them seated at the muzzle ol a gun, apparently wiuuug, exhausted, for more ammunition. They wcro so still that I doubted whether tbey were mon. This terribla fire fell around them I saw them move and I knew they wre men. They loaded tho gun, a shell burst near them, and they disappeared doubtless bloira into atoms.

The following is from a gentleman of this city now holding the position of Orderly Sergeant in the First Volunteer Engineer Regiment. It contains matters of interest South Carolina, Nov. 9, 1801. In fulfilment of my promise I steal a few moments to address you and to give you a short account of our progress so far. We sailed on board the Star of the S'jiith from Hampton Roads on the 19th of October.

The fleet consisted of fifty two vessels ships of war, gunboats and transports carrying about 15,000 men. We had a very severe storm, which commenced on the morning oi November 1st and continued two days. The iron stertmerPecrless and the riverateamer Governor went down in the gale. The Union, Belvi dere aud the gnn boat Petit stranded upon the South Carolina coast. By these misfortunes we lose about 300 men, who are, with the exception of 20, in the hands of the enemy.

These 20 lost their lives. The vessels, I believe, are useless to the rebels. On the 4th of November the fleet commenced to arrive at this place (Port Ral entrance) and exch nged shots with some rebel siearuers. Nothing of importance occurred oa the 5ih. On the the fleet chased the rebel flotilla and sent iheir compliments in the shape of a lew shells to the forts.

On the 7th the licet commenced the action in grand style at 9 o'clock, A. M. The battle lasted until 3 P. when our glorious flair floated proudly over Fort Walker. The rebe's fled precipitately, leivine every thing behind them.

We have eaptnred 30 guns, a gang of chained slaves, muskets, ammunition, camp equipage, tents, provisions, otlieero' baggage, knapsacks, etc. The loss on our side is 8 killed and two poisoned by drinking rebel rum. hear lhat there are 10,000 men marching upon us lrom Charleston. Let them come. lhy go back much quicker than they come.

We ate lor them and anxious to show them what greasy mechanics can and will do. We expect to izo luriher South, but know nothing for i eripin. Hoping you are well aud that Brooklyn is prcspetous. I remain yours respectfully, William Pendrei.l, Orderly Serg't Co. 1st Vol.

Engineer Reg' t. INVITATION ACCEPTED. Chaplain Inskip is likely to have his hands full during his Ehort absence from his regiment (14th). fn the following correspondence, it will be seen that he has consented to tell us "all about the war and what they killed each other for," at the Plymouth Church, on Tuesday evening next BnoiTTiLvs, Nov. 15th, 1S0I.

Kkv. J. S. Inskip, Chaplain 14lh N. Y.

S. 11. Tkm: Sin, Having heard of your preseuce anions 119 on a lurlough, and that you would be willing to give to the public some information in relation to the progress of the 14th ltegiment, anei of its present condition and pro siitels, I lake the liberty, on behalf of the association of past and exempt members of that regiment and the citizens of Brooklyn, to invite yon to give a free lectnre on this suhjeet, at Ihe Plymouth Church, in Ill's city, oa Tuesday evening next, at 1)4 o'clock. Such a statement would be received with great interest by tlie public, antl might be of essential service lo the regiment. Very respectfully yours, tiKssE ci.

I'resineni. Bbooklts, Nov. 16. J. C.

fcMiTii, Sin. Your note ol yesterday is belore me. In reply 1 have but to say it will afford me great pleasure to comply with your rctucst. 1 ours wiiii great resjieci, S. Inskip, Chaplain 14tli Regt.

N. Y. S. M. THE COURTS.

Uourt of ifcsslODs. BEFOr ,11 nCK GAnrtlSON, AND JUSTICES STILWEL1. ASD TIOYT. SF.TirTfTIOX TTMlEr. IT.OMI3E 01 MAl' llIAOK.

Margaret Keepers is a young woman who resided with her mother on 1'ulton avenue and whose charms so im. pressed the susceptible feelings of Joseph Kane, a car. peuterby profession, that he sought her favor antl society and Margaret being fancy free encouraged his attention3 and received his visits when he came and was ever ready to welcome him back. The acquaintanceship commenced some years ago and for two or three years the ardent couple enjoyed all the felicity of "Love's Young Joseph "declared his intentions" at the outset and pro mised to make Margaret his wedded wife; but postponed the interesting ceremony from time to time until better nnd more Tirosnerous times should arrive. In snnnnrt cX Margaret's testimony in regard to the promise of marriage, a lady who had occupied a portion of the same house with Margaret and her mother testilled that on two occasions the defendant had acknowledged an en nnl.i.rnn.ir ii ttl.

Ilia vm.i. ln.lv Tlw.n itT.Qao linrlaa l.a. self enjoyed the felicitv of matrimony, was bv a benevolent desire to increase the sum total of human hap piness, iriiruuuceu jvune 10 a young lauy ann lninnaieu the possibility of his accomplishing the conquest of her heart aud the annexation of her hand and fortune if he proved worthy of Ihe occasion lo which he responded with a fidelity little in accordance with his subsequent conduct, that ho was himself a conquered captive, and had been taken by Miss Keepers and bound hand and foot in the flowery chains of Cupid, and found his bondage such a delightful form of slavery lhat he had no desire to regain his natural liberty, or to roam in "other fields and pastures new." As Miss Keepers Iras present on both occasions when he made this declaration, the extacy of her feelings can only be understood by those who have gone through a similar delicious experience. So matters continued to progress until the arrival of a moment of uDguarded weakness, when the sentinel virtue nodded at his post, and Cupid stormed tho citidel of Margaret's honor. "The lovely Margaret stooped to folly, Antl found too late that men Joseph's disposition being different from that of his lie brew namesake the consequences were fatal to the reputation of his altianced.

As Ihe evil efiects of the liason began to become less capable of concealment, the faithless swain relaxed more and more in bis attentions, and his visits soon became few and far between, as those of angels to our suoiunary sphere. At last a niessage was sent to him that Margaret bad met with an accident, by which she was severely injured, the mother of the frail (air one concluding that such a message would touch any lingtring residue of his wat.ing all'eetitin, if it had not entirely evaporated, and his heart been converted into cold antl dull lead, or repluced by a paving stone. Ho came as desired, and the result of the accident, was presented to bim in the form of a iuiniatureife simile of himself. The mingled feelings of parental pride and embarrassing responsibility having partially subsided, lie was informed by the old lady that there was only one form of reparation which would be acceptiblc, and that was to make an honest woman of her daughler. The gay deceiver rcplietl that he was then in a great hurry, but would return in the evening and see about it.

But false to his promise, he failed to return. Such were the facts established by the injured maiden, anil it was also shown that the young man had not only visited her rtgtilnrly and frequently for years, but had taken her out in his company, and was assiduous in his attentions. An attempt was made to impeach her character, but utterly failed, and except that she had loved Joseph "not wisely, but too was the only bar sinister on Ihe escutcheon of her fame. Mr. Britton made an able effort in behalf of the gay Lothario, bul tho ease was too flagrant to admit ol an effective defense, and the jury returned a verdict of guilty.

A sojourn in tiie State Prison will inspire Mr. Kane with netv ideas on the rights of the fair sex, anii'he ennsequtn es ot'vi. la'ing the injunctions of the decalogue under false pretences. Atsi tif'ou Col. Jack John CI yton was tried in this Court, on Thursday Inst, lor an assault and battery on Col.

Jack. The colonel had ben sick, and had since got out, nnd was standing In a doorway in street opposite the City Hall, in company with Mr. 1'armen ter. Clayiou hud assaulted a man named Kent, antl Kent had tit tl antl rushed ilin.ugh between Col. Jack and Mr.

Parmenter, Clayton being in hot pursuit of Kent let lly at him as he reached the door, and the blow took elfee't on Col. Jack, knocking out a tooth, and shatteringo hers, anil knocking him down. The accused was defended by Mr. Jami Troy, and an clTort was made lo show lhat it was Kent who lieeidelitally struck the ei.lnnel his head coining in contact ith the hitter's face. The jury found a verdict of gailiy, and sentence was deferred.

INIIKCK.NT ASSACI.T. Edward 1'lond, a resident of Pulton avenue, convicted of indecently assaulting bis own child, a little girl orten der years was sentenced months imprisonment in tbe Pl hiteliliary. The nasly culprit had justly incurred 'lie loathsome imputation falsely alleged against Marie Antoinette which is about as explicit a statement of the affair as the case will bear. Nil A lilStir.UKI'.I.V lloUSK. Jacob 1'utz, a Gt rman.

was indicted for keeping a disorderly house. The evidence went to show lhat lie kept a place of resort in the Eastern District, and that iu lvo cases wilnesses lestilicd that single gentlemen ami their ives hud visilt the place ami found bulging for the night with such aceonmioilalioiis as are understood to be usual miller the circumstances, B11I7 had been in (Ihe State Prison, antl bis reputation was therefore not much in his favor. lit' as convicted and sentenced to the l'cnitciiiiary for 00 days. Circuit ih .11 iM.i kmott. Chitfi.

es. U'i'i OV'i tl Jiii 's This was an which are ill 'P tried, ami a aelinn for the recovery of rent of the shell litigalion tietHc cri tlie parties, us alr. aily vi rtllel was rt nvt rt .1 ul The anion diet aaitinsl Mr. Kclsty for the falling nut. it ul urn yr I'll Walt In slit tl was In The ease of Mr.

Bark suit was entered Snrroitni. liKror.n miM; T.lfllill. 1 III th. inaMi 1 ll.i application to compel an ii. cui.tina hir gu: In this i i.se ll.i ii.l.

ii.l. nig i.ri veers, peiitii.ncil nn ecerunting i i Mt il by th. aluir.li.ui on allitiavit i.li'l peiltk'h under which 1 Vt'ot T'baB, UJrNCB, Win. Ut'cl; Win. at ilu agf t.i 'J I scnlenit'iit.

This ground ilia' llie letters of guar This Paperba. the largest circulation 01 anr Evening Fper Published in the United State. Ks value as an advertising wfidinmlsherefore apparent. JFTTrrMNTS. No nnllce can betaken of anony moSraimmunioations.

Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer not necessarily for publication, but as a cuaranteeor bis good faith. Vo cannot undertake to return rejected commnnications SATtlitPAY EVENING, NOV 1G. The Capture of Mason and Sltdell. In another column we record the capture of Messrs. Mason and Slidell, "Ambassadors" of the 'bogus Confederacy.

Though there is no doubt of the fact for the "Ambassadors" are at Fortress Monroc the particulars of the arrest given are very meagre. It appears the Sau Jacinto, on her return from the West India station, fell in with the EDglish steamer Fin3.1l hiving the on board. The United States ofli cers took them on board their ship, under protest from the English Captain. The srood news is allojed by a single anxiety that the vigilance and cnerey of our officers may involve us in trouble with England. But we must not let even England siand between us and our foe3.

The Question of the Day. Tht; T'eoplt of the Sorth are united in their deter, initiation to preserve the Union. They are divided cn the question of tht shortest way of coding the war. The President and the conservative men of all parlies desire no more Ultra a restoration of theaiUhcnly of the government over all the States of the Union; the Abolitionists and the radical vine of the Republican party desire that the war fhail be conducted in the interest of (freedom) and if shall result in a radical change iu the social sj stem of the South. The former party look for reconsiruction through the Union men of the South; the latter desire it throuerh ihe complete ascendency of the North.

The former argue that the war will end sooner and the success of the national cause will be best insured by preserving the good will of the loyal people of the Southi and they hold that this cjII be done only by holding out to them the promise of that security, prosperity and peace of which this rebellion has depiivtd thtm. The latter contend that the servile population of the South are ready for revolU and that by seconding their efforts, by putting arms in their hands, wc at once call into existence a force that renders the success of the national cause a matter of certainty. The former party we believe are in an immense majority; the latter, though fewer iu number, are the most per tcnacious ard active, and are being constantly recruited froni unprincipled, adventurers, who hope for st.in in the confusion that a war of subjuization and confiscation would bring about. John Cochrane addressing an army whose boast it is that they are volunteers fighting for the preservation of the Constitution and the integrity of their country, tells them to "march iorwavd towards the ecemy (, "j'Otscssions, for tltcy air yours yoirrs to O'X'i'jiy and yours to enjoy." "Take property," this patriot, "wherever you nay lind it;" "take the slave," says this irieiid oflreedom, "and bestow him upon the non slaveho'der if you please." "If necessary," says this once servile tool of the South, "to save this Government, I vould plunge "their whe'e country, black aiiti white, into one "indiscriminate sea of blood, so that we should "in the end have a Government, which would be "the vicegerent of God." The whole question tuins on this is this destruction, anarchy and chaos necessary to secure the safety of the Government? Is it necessary to devastate and destroy ten or twelve Slates to save the rest? Is it necessary to stop the production of a staple yielding to the treasury of the country two hundred millions a year to put down rebellion Are ve to c.vpose seven millions of white people, lojal and disloyal, to the horrors of servile in turrt ction must we throw our millions of an ianotani race k.cse on the country, to struggle with a race that will crush them out as sure as the sun is above us, rather than suffer themselves to be in competition with them, North or South The and the adventurers says it is the Pu ident and the conservative masses of the North bold the loyal sentiment is so strong North and South that the loyalists arc sufficient to maintain the ascendancy of the law in a word, that the loyal white race of this country is strong enough to maintain it in its integrity that the cause needs not a blow from a servile aim to be raised in its defence. If the wise policy of the President is sat aside by the clamor of the factious minority, there is henceforth a wall of lire between both sections.

The border States then will have everything to fear acd nothing to gain by the triumph of the national cause. The Unionists of Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee, who have held all along that the people of the North had ro intention of interfering with their constitu. tional lights, must henceforth he silent. We now stand on the Constitution we are fighting for the triumph of law and of order. Let us make the war a war of emancipation, and we will no longer stirid on this vantage ground The pi pie of the North know that a triumph now brings peace and prosperity, and will revive in a day the great interests that are now torpid and lifeless but the destruction of the social system of the South opens up a future that we cannot penetrate certainly it will put back the material interests of the country half a century, nnd leave us weaker and more exhausted than would ten years of a war like that we are now waging.

And above all it would show to the world that our pretence of a Union feeling at the South was a hollow lie, and that to secure the 5ntPrriiy of our country wc were obliged to consent to its destruction. And what shall we gain by all this It is tionable if wc secured ovui the co or craaon of the jg iorsnt race f. which we would sacrilice so much. But supposing we did secure aid from the blacks of tlicSeuth. They arc four millions it is true; there are a hundred thousand able bodied blacks amorg thtm: suppose that Cochrane hat' placed a musket in each of their hands, what tl ei.

"What could those timid and ignon.nt men eio They could raise just trouble ent'Ufih tojusti'y the ir destruction. Is there any niau who tctiW latter the K.jai nun of Kentucky for tie whole black rabbh There are union men et.ough in East Tennessee i repared to do the national c.msc better service than could be rendered to ir by every black man lrom the l'o tomac to the Gulf of Mexico. We know that a a lost and desperate experirneui wc may e. to rcsori. to extreme me inures.

Hat every victojy gained by the national anus reduce the char ccs of such oessity; even the weak 1 ie are now confident that the national arms wil ttitm ph, Every true man jiiii.n be satislieJ vhhiV.c progress now being made, and it is the el u. oi i lovi his countt of everv man Wl es 1 1 Ps l.isp ry continued as in tbsi frowp V. ho el IU! jeer. own ins projects of those this war iioin its 'ili'iiue oh A 1 1:1.10 I'm Si'MTKK Gong im.s Cur. ley, whom: ii atb 1 si.il' in shippiiiL gi im at i'i i ul iridic in tjbori lum iot oi' wis a jr land's waiehe use ly he the siido, in i.Jiorer tit Port Sumter reiitU red to the je'OeK llEAiin OrrR'Eii's Dr.

.1. ruin oil () Villr tor tbcweik ended l'. 'n insu gives a oi iV.itbs in this city of luu. (ill, Prevailing disease 18, ii tatitilc uo. 1 1.

lio. icli'it 5, rl. love; JutlamoiotioD ot the Jiin 7, civup tvc. ii Of bruin 0, bronchitis u. Base Ball.

MATCHES TO Dt PLAYED. Nov. If Monmouth of Hobokon vs. Waverley of Brooklyn, home and home game, second nines, on Hamilton Square, N. at yx o'clock.

Nov. 18 Constellatioti of Brooklyn, E. vs. Waver of St ulh lirncklyn, home and home game, on the At aiilic ground, Bedford. Game called at 1 P.

II. A Match Game for Thanksgiving Day. The Constellations have issued the following challenge: The first nine of the Constellation Base Ball Club of Brooklyn, E. do hereby challenge any picked nine taken from Newark, Hnboken, New York and mg Is nmii 11. t.inv 11 sinfrle mune 01 hase Dan on 1 nuiKsirivinir lliiy, game to commence atO o'clock, A.

on Putnam's priuuils, corner Bruatltvay and Lal'ayette avenue. Tne nine chosen not to represent les than three clubs. All communiciiiions addressed In T. V. Marquand, box Sll N.

Y. P. will receive prompt attention. The above has been replied to by Hie Mystics, who seem inclined take up. The Constellations have defeated them Iwice out or three names, and they "don't ste it." The match will probably lake place with a nino lrom another quarter.

Stah vs. Olympic. The. return eauie between the see ond Nines of these Clubs tool; place Thursday afternoon upon the Star grounds, terminating in a victory fortlitm. Sbaats, Giguoux, Henry and itcKensic did gooel duly.

Good batting is credited to leading the score, Bradisli and Gignoux. On the Olympic Nine, we noticed cood playing by Gahagen, Murray anil Smith. Bell and Smith did the best batting. Tne tilth was quite a "big ibing" for tho Olympics, itiey scoring eleven runs; only cigbt innings were played when the game was called, they stanelinglO to 34, made as follows; OLYMPIC. n.r.

II. L. Murray, 2d 4 MacKenzie, lstb. Gignoux, Skaats, Henry, Morris, Hunter, If Bradisli, 3d Barnetl, 2d "Whitney, as Totals Gahagen, .3 ..3 ..3 ..2 ..3 Blake, 3d Gilbert, 1 Smith Smith 1st b. Higgins, Bradburv, f.

Bell.rf ....24 1 MAUE TX EACH INNINGS. 1 2 3 1 0 0 1 ..4 0 3 1 7 2 334 ...1 1 0 2 11 0 2 211) Star. Olympic. 1'mpire C. Bergen, of the Hamilton.

Scorer for the Star Mr. John James. Scorer for the Olympic Mr. Hall. HoNMOUTn vs.

Wavebly. Taesetwo Junior Clubs, tbe former of Hoboken, and the latter of South Brooklyn, intend playing the last contest of a horne and home g'ame to day, upon neutral ground at Hamilton Square, New York. The contest is between the second nines Game to commence at IX o'clock. Favcuita (if BusntviCK vs. Ihving of East VVii.i.iAMsnuiion.

These Clubs played a match on "Wednesday the 13th which resulted in victory for the Irving Club. The contest took place on the Eckfords' ground; only six innings were played, it growing dark, when the name was called; the score standing at this juncture, 31 to 22 on the par of the Favoritas. Base Ball i' the aumy. A correspondent favors us with the following account of a ball match placed between eighteen Fire Zouaves, of the 2d Regiment: Iniiian Hf.au, Mabylaxd, Nov, 12. To iiiF.

Editoii of the Eagi.f.: Thinking you would like to hear lrom some of the Brooklyn boys that have left their pretty little city behind, and how they have made out since then. I would say lhey enjoy abundance ol good health, and not having to perform any extra drill they devote some of their leisure lime in that never to be ft.rgotlen game of Base Bull, of which game I wi'lgivo you a score that was played on the 11th between eighteen of the 2d Fire Zouaves, composed of Cos. and A. The match was gotten up byK and I and qniie an interesting one, being witnessed by all the Line Officers of ihe Begiment. Tne playing on both sides was very good indeed, as the score goes to show, and would no doubt been better had the ground been favorable.

As it as I consider it very good for the first. The following is the score: co. k's sinn. II. L.

It. Farrell.c 2 3 Dilks. lstb 4 3 Carr, 2d 3 3 Fagan, 5 1 Hamilton, If 4 2 Buchanan, 1 5 Ward, ss 3 4 Eogcrs, 3d 2 4 Hogan, 3 3 Totals 2T 2S CO. I SIDE. ILL, 4 0 4 1 Biers, Boylan, Gambles h.

O'Broin, s. Short, 3d b. 4 Seysee, 2d 5 3 Burrell, rf 3 Gleson, 3 2S Totals 2T 19 RUUS MADE IX EACH INXTNO. lBt. 2(1.

3d. 4th. 5th. Oth. 7th.

8th. Sth. Co. 1 3 0 0 2 7 5 0 0 19 Co. 4 5 3 5 3 0 3 2 3 23 Umpire Capt.

Ptirtell, Co. of the Gotham Club. Scorer Henry Glison, Co. C. "With my kindest regards to yourself and the readers of your valuable sheet, I remain yours, Wateuwitcii.

"The Donkey Ball Match Yesterday afternoon a very amusing, nnd perhaps the most novel match ever played, took place, upon the grounds of the Mar Jut, south Jirooiiiyn. it nemgon me plan ot a "Donkey Kacc," and but for the cold and chilly weather, the affair passed off pleasantly. The conditions of the game were, the nine making the least runs should gain the victory and Ihe player scoring the runs to get the ball. Several ol" the players who bad promised to play in Ihe match, failed to appear, and their substitutes, to do tlicm justice, aequiiteil themselves with credit. The Nines were designated by Skaats'' and Fairbanks Nine." The former was composed of players from Ihe Hamilton, Star, Powhattan, and AVaverly Clubs.

Fairbanks Nine comprised players from the Powhatan, Atlantic, Excelsior, Niagara and "VVaverly Clubs. Each player was numbered, and the runs made by one player was scored to the one on tha other nine ot the same number. The contest was a well played game, its novelty making it quite interesting. C. and A.

Bergen displayed considerable activity. Davenport too, kept a good watch during the game for (ball) lly sr. Skaats, C. Fairbanks pitched well, and, indeed all oands performed good duly. The game was won by Fair bank's Nine, the score being 14 to IS.

Bergen's bail the best score, be therefore takes the ball. Limited space prevents us from giving the score. TO THE LADIES! IF YOU WANT YOUR FALL AND WINTER BE WING: DONE, Neat, quick and durable, RENT A SEWING MACHINE AT 156 FULTON STREET, AND IF YOU LIKE IT BUY IT. sell 6.1 IMPORTANT NEWS TO BLACKSMITHS, TIN SMITHS, COOPERS, AND OTHERS. SATE YOUR TIME AND FERRIAGE.

I have constantly on hand: BAR IRON, TIN PLATE, TERNE PLATE, FINE SOLDER, COARSE SOLDER BAR TIN, ROD IRON, HOOP IRON. SHEET IRON. SHEET ZINC. SHEET COPPER, WIRE BAR LEAD, Ac. For sale at New York prices, for cash, by EDWARD COOPER.

No. S3 Fclton Street. Bbooklts. sel" till Myl Next dour to the Eagle office. F1NK.LE efc IVOX'S A I Ptodart A the atovo jiis'iy cti.L hrrUetl uc tr iDinrm his fi it.

ri and hi hP, tim a with 11 full iis irtinunt DUfcttn. suit. he i enuWei: at iri Brtr.ii:.int,nr('rft' nrICL 5. J. K.

I tltfciuK it unn to r. ftr to the mmuof tin STODa'ST I'tAN'lJ I kti'iwn ly it 1 1 niHfft rs oti. il 'm. wdi m. th ki who or firiil hftvi ust! uwm lor tii ot i will ti' thni tisty nr.

all ft tu'uMjt not the vtrv ') I'taim Kortrs vt nif.nti T. iurt'ft: iuftl? km'iwn as the at the X) hdv tf.ifintr.t. ut nth 1 i i I't'lli r.K lillitr P. ii VHi PUi.n 'H i (nvrnf. ir', hhv of InMi jmeiit.

Fulton ODPOiUe Cll.7 Hall. t'ff OfHr. 'os i I'lim 'ways he suited 'f JAMfiSK. aulOtf NE8, art) i in the British steamer for Southampton on the 7th of November. This information corning to the knowledge of our Government they doubt ess sent vessels to intercept the steamer.

At all events the steamer was intercepted and the Commissioners are now at Fortress Monroe. Details of the capture will be found under the telegraphic head in to day 's paper. The Richmond Examiner, of the 29th of October, laboring under the delusion that those "able representatives" of Cottcndoni were "pretty well on their way over the briny deep towards the shores of Europe," expressed itself as follows: By this time our able representatives abroad Messrs. Mason and Slidell, are pretty well on their way over the briny deep towards ihe shores of Europe. We commit no indiscretion iu that tbc have embarked uponavessel which will be abundantly able to proicct them against most of the Yankee cruisers they may taappcu to meet, and the chances are consequently a hundred to that they ill reach their destination iu safety.

The malice of our Yankee enemies will thus tit foiled, and the attempt to captute them fiil of purct ss. Great will be the mortification of the Yankees when they shall have learned this result. Our ministers did not choose toleaveat any other port than one of our own, or under any but the Confederate flag. We anticipate from Mr. Mason's presence in Ergland a vtiy happy effect upon our interests in that quarter.

Mr. Masou is, iu his points of character, a very good representative ot the first qualities of iha English people. He is frank, nold and straightforward, disdaining all concealments or evasions. His diplomacy will consist in telling the truth in the language of a gentleman and a statesman. As the representative of a name linked with the earlier age6 of the American Republic, an ex Senator of the United States for many yeaes, and the honored servant oi the Confederate Government, be will wield an influence abroad, such as perhaps no other man could hope to enjoy.

He is the very best man we could send abroad to show foreign nations that the Southerner is a different lype altogether from the Yankeethat he scorns like the latter to lie, to evade or dissemble, to fawn, or play the bully and the braggart; that the despicable traits of avarice, meanneBS, cant and vulgarity which enter into the universal idea of a Yankee were left behind uswbenwe seceded lrom the Lincoln Government. We are glad to be able to contrast such a gentleman with Charles Erancis Adams, the Puritan representative of freedom at the Court of St. James, and he knows little of British character who is disposed to set a slight value upon the advantages derived from the personal character of a representative in this matter. We believe that at no distaDt day Mr. Mason will have the pleasure signing a treaty of amity, on behalf of th Confederate States, with one of the oldest and createst dynasties of Europe, and thus cement those relations of commerce upon which our future so largely depends.

By Messrs. Mason and Slidell's capture they are saved from the temptations of diplomatic' life. lue Governor ot iort Warren will very soon have an opportunity of "renewing his distinguished considerations" for the ambassadors, and will no doubt entertain them with becoming attention. Ireland unfortunate Ireland is not yet quite civilized. Despite all the post prandial speeches ol English placemen, the wail of famine and despair rises up in the old way the potatoe, the staple food of the pccple, is gone, and the tender meic of the English government is implored to save the remnant of the people from destruction.

"Republicanism is a failure," but mark in the case of Ireland the success which attends the rule of a gracious monarch. Is it aEy wonder that the Loudon Tinas jibes at the folly of Americans iu endeavoring to preserve their institutions, when they may see so plainly the blessed fruit of monarchical rule The crazy men who dreamed of a Republic in Ireland are dead or in exile; agitation is dead, too, and the great agitators have passed away, and Ireland has given the experiment of English rule a very handsome trial, and the old foe, against which there can be no fight, from which there is no retreat, grapples her as beforeand there is famine in the land. Another million of victims perhaps will be offered up on the shrine of English civilization, and as holocaust to benificenee of English law, and then Ireland will be more thoroughly civilized, and Mr. Bull will as complacently as now warn us against the danseis of democratic institutions, and lecture us on the folly of keeping together a land so greati so prosperous as ours. Oli, for forty parson power To chant thy praise, hypocrisy.

A Lettek i'Hom His Owx Maky Anse." The ehivaliy who defended Fort Wirren were iu such a hurry to leave it that the forgot to carry oil their private papers. A young sailor who wa on board the Wabash aiid whose letter we published yesterday, seized the following epistle as a trophy and sends it to the Eagle that the Brooklyn public may have the benefit of its perusal. The spelling it will be seen is truly chivalrous I knowing that Webster was a New England mau the writer audaciously defines him. Thechirog rapliy too is bad but there is no good reason why a true'brcd South Carolinian should take any pain3 to acquire a vulgar accomplishment, besides it was the privilege of the chivalry in all times to wiiic. (when they wrote at all) as they pleased.

The leticr hears evidence of being written by a tender hearted maiden to a South Carolina brave for this reason we omit pirt of it, referring to the health of the writer, and containing an account of the progress the measles had made among her juvenile brothers and sisters. The letter is addressed to "Dear Mr. Westbury," aud is dated Orangebury, South Carolina, October 2, 1801. On.itlit the fust paragraph we copy vcrbatum ct literatum: Oli Mr Wesiliiiry I must tell you of A stnrme wicli Impend on last Friday it wos tin graitist st.ircne I ever iNsperit i.ee in my lite it look tilaieu alimu h'll'uucr 10 etrtoek ami Jasu il till ationt 12 uciock the wind very imrile st i ril out limbers wo bluwn down lor smut' ofllie iaPtir we tlitl not linve any liousers Mown dotvn but ourVtiibi'iis wos hlttwn tliiwn 1 llinugtit at Hint time it it wo. at ttie blockade it would be broken to and 1 do oli it eoulil have been tlestroieil tltnimh 1 wos A trai'l tliitt all tic olllhen ualdirrs would be blown in to ihe sea.

AVeslbury 1 in ust tel 1 oil tliat I herile iroetl Mist in Virginia on eMerduy it wos tiiis lliey had A vrn laio Katie up llie'ir hot w'eeak antl the brave southerns 'kill atoltakin aM of the low lift yaukeys that wt tin ir oh how 1 in thf rale vietry of tiio south en 1 cant hel tun think that tho lord is with us ami I hojie that ii I'll es aiiil ill be ith to the end. Oh Mr "Wesihiiry 1 am hapy to tioar tint you ar well pre j.aird tin Hilton lle. so it ttio tbi attae't you you all iiiii.v hai s'Hiit't liii'L' to ith and ou must tin our best tor I would be hear of nil gaining A 'rait Vlf lr I lioj.e werr nit ixoiin is is oiot nnij of ntu soon all so. as 1 have no riioresiia hiisii rite A hv 1 1 ai tiiis nine i in na i. l.h roinl sneers niise I lit'C 1 asin v'ti I''1 rit you xeiise I'lhe night I'lirn it pelim li.

1 remain: your llff nit' IIari ln.pc Ui.r riicr "excused tint bad gpfUing nc Uii.itgut ciii.ti!;li of the letter to relaiu iu it, aud In nee it Hie honor republication lieu ar liMitiv whi li Mi" 11 utzoj ue ver inie. Kite! let it 01 lit t'M hive written it in ll.i. daj lime, en p. ilit.g, 11" no! 1 i.l. I.K it, (m.i.ii: I 1 i lie, its origin ility, which kindled Us lent it.

21 6m Sbask W. Taeeb. 109 Jay st. Egg?" Busteed Boyd, ATTORNEYS AND COUSSETXORS AT LAW. COMMISSIONERS Of DEEDS.

No. IR ConnT STREET, Brooklyn. RICHARD BUSTLED. SAMUEL K. BOYD.

au'28 tf jjf" Peteti Lrjf iN, "Wholesale and RbtaHi Dealer in North Rivkr Blue Stone, ottice corner of Flushing and Clinton avenr.es. East Erooklytu FlapKlnK laid to order. 18117 B. Rnowlton, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR. Montague strett, corner of Court, Erooklyn, N.

blllS (ReOETS ASWALT TOD CONStTLENT.) THE 1KYE AND EAR EAFJSESS REMOVED BY THE Wh EAR INJIALATOR, APPROVED OP By THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES, INVENTED AND APPLIED BY DR. VON MOSCHZISKER, OCULIST AND AURIST A BIS OR CROSS EY 5, IN ITS M'ORST STAGES, CURED IN ONE MINUTE. SECOND LETTER UNSOLICITED. New York, Aug. 30, 186L Dear Doctor: I am at a loss for words to express the joy and heartfelt ftratiturte I feel for what you have done for my once allllctfd ears.

Before putting myself under your care 1 had been altogether deprived of the sense of hearing, in one ar, for nearly sixteeD years, while I was continually annoyed by discharges from the other. Thanks, therefore, to the jn eat amount of skill you possess as an aurlst. for the restoration of my hearing, a blessing I have been lor bo lonsc a time denied. Aad in justice to you dear Doctor, I would mention that your superior skill ana science have accomplished what other members of the profession In this city have pronounced to be altogether hopeless. Be assured that your kind attention to me during the seven months 1 was under your treatment will never be forgotten till mind and meiuon perish; and before concluding I would urge upon all those who may be similarly afilicted to what I have been, tbe necessity aurt the privilege they ought to feel in having the opportunity of placing themselves uuder the able treatmentof so eminent a man.

Maysuccess attend all your efforts, as it has done in the case of your grateful fellow creature. WILLIAM dTRUTHERS, 13 1 Franklin street. 20th July, 1861, Dr. Von Moschziskeii Sir: I was afflicted with total deafness, when I was induced to pay you a visit this morning. No one can imagine my delight, when, after one operation at your hands, my hearing was suddenly and painlessly restored to me, for which 1 feel very grateful.

After total deafness, shut out from so necessary a "sense," to have it returned and to hear distinctly, reflects the greatest credit on. you for the immense of skill possessed by you. I beg to thaok you for what I can so fully appreciate. I am, sir, your obedient ervant, EDWARD TEMPLE HARRISON, 8 Mercer street. New York.

No. 33 CLINTON PLACE, EIGHTH STREEE. Between Broadway and University Place. DR. VON MOSCHZISKER, THE WELL KNOWN EUROPEAN OCULIST AND AURIST, Inventor of the EAR VAPORIZER, which restores the hearing in the moBt obstinate cases; as well a stops the noises in the head, may oe consulted on all diseases of the eye and ear, from 9 till o'clock at 38 CLINTON PLACE, EIGHTH STREET.

Between 5th and tith avenues. N. Y. P. S.

Strabismus or Cross Eyea straigtened gratuitously to he poor. oct 7t SPECIAL NOTIONS. REV. J. S.

INSKIP, CHAPLAIN TO THE 14th REGIMENT. Now at the Seat of "War, will deliver a LECTURE ON CAMP LIFE AND INCIDENTS RELATING TO THE WAR, AT THE CENTENARY M. E. CHURCH, THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 21st. Mr.

Insklp's object in visiting Brooklyn at this time, 13 to riiise money to provl le such articles as will be necessary for the comfort of the Soldiers, during the camion winter. TICKETS TWENTY FIVE CENTS. To be obtained at the following places, and at the door oa the evening of the lecture G. WlLsON, corner of Myrtle avenue and Pearl street. JOHN BARNDOLLAU, fi; Johnson street.

JOHN YT. HARTT, IM Duflield street Dcors open at Lecture to commence at o'clock. nl5 QATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. A ECT "Will be dt liveredby REV. W.

H. NELLIGAN. D. AT THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE, Waihincton Btreet. on WEDNESDAY EVENING.

NOVEMBER 20th, At 8 clock. Subject "Tne Catho'ic Church, the Friend of Liberty, and tjir fcnt my of Percutinn TICKETS TN ENTY IYE CEN'TS. nlt it TULLE. HUSSON AND MTS3 PARMET.E. by competent Professors, will open a FRENCH AND KNGUSH BOARDING AND DaY SCHOOL KOrC YOUNG LADIES, on YVKDNESD Nov.

20th. at 114 Mrsc Place. No extra charge for French, and attention will be paid to tbe Primary Department. Terun moderate. Circular? may be obtaitd at the School, Pupils receiceU at any time.

nH lw mVATE PARTIES, SOCIABLES, SUP plied with Violin. Piano and Harp, or any number of InstrumeLts on reasonn Me ttrrms James oroger, violinist, 103 High street, bttween Ja.yt.nd Bridge. AlsoYioliB taught. nl6 Im" 1l3ROOKLY NOVEMBER I iTn, 1801 JL.P NOTiC'E If the purties who called and received some of the booka.oj the late Sheiiil of King County. William M.

Utlall. from Mrs. Udall. iD At'antic street, will let me know irr.u eiiia'ets ot their whereabouts, they will much dblig iis son. Adoress WU M.

UDALL, care of P. S. CKQOKE. Zij Fulton street, Brooklyn. 2f i EaTJBK tun iALE Lawrrmce street Brooklyn.

ENQLUKE AT IS nil 2t T0 H(tliE LOUR AND FEED OR GROCERY WAGON FOR SALE CIIEAP Nearlynew, very tti oi g. shiltinc sides, suitable Tor cartiog bale bay. AjplytoJAS. L. MOORE, No.

35 Fulton Btreet, Brooklyn. nll tf biJCE TO TAX PAYERS TAXE 3 ISfil confirmed Oc'olier .1 1 sf lSf3. are now due unrT payable to tl Collector of Taxes and Assessments, at his office Nos. 7 City Hall. a To all Taxes rt mamlnir unpaid on the first day of Decern btr next one per rent will te a hled.

in addition tuerutu. Hours for receiving from o'clock A M. titlSo'cioc M. Tlx pHiers ar rcqu sti to bring their lust year receipts it will assist the clerks in locating their proper only received. n7 Zw Collector of Taxed and Assessments.

TVf KRCAKTILE LIBRARY, BROOKLYN JVJ This Library, the only one or iti kind in Brooklyn, of! erf toiis i. embers nearly vrlmnes, selected lrom the Littrauire of all countries and including a lame proportion of St tiulnrd AVtrks, old amtnmw Ail ftKW Boi'KS of pernnineni or mtere. are added its snnn as puJ)luhed. In nnmlicrs tn suit the demand. liiiO volumes of recent Kngtish publication have just been plared on the shelves.

The Keddini: Room well soppMe with the principal Papers. Wugn7.li.ei rtev ews, Ufiim and Foreign, For J.AiMFS, a 'cpt rate Rnom provided. CiUalORues. Bulletins of New H.i'A und a List of Popular orVs wi'lnlrawn ron rirrulatlon, lor sale ai very low ra'ef run bt prneurec. nt ue Library.

Connect! with Hie A nnnion are Classes in the Modern L.i:iM;igs. hrnw fus and open to members omlic most luvoriinlu terms. For particulars inquire at 'lie Tci'iLii of Susi riiitioii Initifilion fee 1. and dues 2 per ar.i inu pnyitblc uxuuteriy, if desired; received at any time. nti ly riATS ll FUKS1M AT JAM EU JL IIAKRTKS'3 HAT AND Ft smiths No.

H( Air n.r.tie street. (oppny'He the No. 100 Fulfa Mt. it, nejir Hen'j, Brooklyn. 1 pn pared oiler to mv cu and to the paom: in ral a lartre ami well s.rl stork of Lidtea'.

Mi ee' and Children's Knrmy KlJitS if my ovn nvinuiftc mv, c' ns'sitlrju of Hudson's Soil Mink, tone and Miirten, dlbi'j'ian Squirrel, Fre mv. and WVer Mink. Cloak Cjioes. Maf and ter 0ntes, to rlt1f Mulls, Oulfs, and tluigh Rub if all kindi i l.irue nsnmentof (rnt'i'in South' an Silk Beavi anJ Ftlt II TS in ereit. v.irn ty of sw styl M.

nhich will fic'I priced f.i Miif Mm vs. Furs repaired neat, sVionuvily 1 on ii' JAMKJ UAUIUKS, Atlanth street (oppvtti: the Market), anu lw Fait BlrLet.near lienry. Brooklyn. oU tl, 11 li Vii i ii lie nj; hi sm ie 1,. .11.1.

lings l.s eli sc lis Jn.ssil.tt Tin S'itlllilitl svrre ii ti iiin ii an rilnir.ry its'" i silmihI were n. t.l.ilt ithtillt li iJgli' Hi is! III. Mill'. lie in 11 j' this ship (Hie Wabash) kll upi the furl iin alt me cold.