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

Four Day later from Europe. IV JEW YORK CITY NEWS. De Samte. The Tribune publishes the follow Police. PiRACT os 'the East River alamos Fari i and Commissioners were to be sent out by the respective governments.

AFBIOA. Late advices from the west coast report that the British steamer Trident had brought into port, as a prisoner, the American ship Eliza Gibbs, filled with slave deoks and stores. HKt (he Iiargct etrcralRMor of Sf iZ. mlnc AdvortUtag Medjam therefore apparent ing, which we presume is a burlesque on the telegraphic messages of De Santo Meruly as a specimen of the facility of Telegraphic intercourse, we give the following conversation carried on between the chief operators in the London and Constantinople offices respectively of "Tne Electric and International Telegraph. Company," soon after the opening of the line to the Moslem metropolis last spring.

This conversation, it will be noted, was prosecuted across the continent of Europe, over lines of teletrraph which cross the British Channel and a portion of the Mediterranean, and can hardly bo less than two thousand miles long, though a di rect line between the two capitals is rather less than fifteen hundred. Here is the talk Sunday, May 2d, 1858 S.50 P. (London). Constantinople Here, Constantinople London Here, London, how are you? Con. Admirably well and you? Lond.

Very well. What time are you at Constantinople? Con. 11:45 (LondoD, 8:57) p. m. The wea ther is superb here.

How is it with you liond. It is hrst rate weather here. 1 am de lighted with the honor of talking with you. Con. This is the first time that the Ottoman telegraph has succeeded in passing beyond the British Channel.

To morrow, the Minister will be gratified with this good communication. If you have any dispatches, I am at your service, Sir. Lond. I am London via the Hague, and I see nothing at present for you, "Will vou please to give me your name Con. My name is ivet, chief of the station at Constantinople.

What is your time, Sir. Lond. It is 9:11 in the evemng. Con. A thousand thanks for this valuable experiment for both nations Lond.

1 hope to have the honor of SDeakinc wun you very oicen miucure. licoa nigut, Vivet. Con. Iam much flattered, M. Fischer.

Good night. Addison on the Telegraph. In the 24lst number of the Spectator is a nlavful suetrestioD. by Addison, in regard to absent lovers, which, although written early in the eighteenth century, nas touna its realization the middle ot the nineteenth. After quoting a letter from Astoria.

complaining of the regret she felt at the absence ot her husband, and suggesting various remedies for her relief, among which was one of having an hour set apart for mutual remembrance in prayer, he adds the following Strada, in one of his Prolusions, gives an ac count of a chimerical correspondence between two friendB, by the help of a certain loadstone, which had such virtue in it that if it touched two several needles, when one of the needles so touched began to move the other, though at never so great a distance, moved at the same time and in the same manner. He tells us that the two friends, being each of them possessed of one oi tnese needles, made a Jundot dial plate. inscribing it with the four and twenty letters, in tne same manner as the hours of the day are mamed upon tne ordinary dial plate. They then fixed one of the needles on each of these in such a manner that they could move round without impediment, so as to touch any one of the four and twenty letters. Upon their separating one trom another, into distant countries, tbev agreed to withdraw themselves punctually into their closets at a certain hour or the cay, and to con verse witli eacn other by meat of this their in vention.

By this means thev talked together across a whole continent, and conveyed their thoughts to one another in an instant, over cities or mountains, seas or deserts." This strange vagary of an ancient writer, quoted by Addison for the amusement of his readers, has wonderfully become a fixed truth in the progress of modem science. How little did Ad. discn dream that what he was then suggesting in a vein of playful humor should tax the minds or wise men to accomplish, until the whole in vention should be perfected by which two continents are now bound together, and thought is maae to pass oetween with the rapidity almost oi us own motions. The London Saturday Seciew comments prettv plainly on Mrs. Julia Branch tho female aposile of roo JLiOve, as follows "The chief noveltv about Mrs.

Branch ia her lylo. She speaks remarkablv wall. We cannot re fuse our admiration to hor terse, epigrammatic, bit iug manner oi speecn. jiose, clear ana pointed is her famous saving. It is Woman's Eights resolved into 1lS prima materia, she declares her right to bear childrdn when she will, and to whom she wiu ter right to 'accept or refuse any love that xpsi to Ltr, her riah: 'to love when she ar.d wncrri sne will.

Tina is ex inbrstss. as Mrs. Branch is nobly pre "i.c:e i izaz. race. is the very 22 sid The onlv "'it V'S t.

tlMrt la i H. it 11IL w. i. t. in.

7 1 iu)'uy'T vti si i i paints. 11 wax iztzu. wiiici would ir.iite more tiAtaea prtacnt hotiaj position, v.e a.one Kae.i to onr tnorougti oi aozit.h nguis, as tnus e.oqcenUy and inteJugioiy ed. If woman has the right 'to love whom she win, it ioiiows, as rights and duties are co relative, that there must b2 a power in woman to enforce her rights. Tarquin's crime i of course, by this definition, impossible aod.

as amoiw th Prpn T.nvr everthing changes place, we cannot but ask whether Lucretia iB to take Tarquin't) place? If so, it ishigh uu, ujnuguiuuj a Jim rtignts uonvention Force must meet force." Ihe London Times has a leading article strongly opposing tne legalisation of marriage with a deceas ea vnio sister, ana exprossmg the belief that tho great bulk of the Engliah people are satisfied with the settlement of tho subjoct which was made 23 years ago, adding "A change in the, law is asked for to gratify two classes a small and a somewhat larger one. Tho nrat consists 01 peoplo ot some station whoso pas sions urgo tiiem to these alliances the other is made up of nrlieaus in the manufacturing districts, among whom tho bad habit of replacing one sister by another has grown up. We cannot think that tne claims ot eittier class are so strong as to necessitate a revolution in our matrimonial laws, for no one can doubt the logical sequence of Lord Bury's bill is the recognition of the marriage by a widower or widow of all the wife's or husband's relatives whatever in Bbort, the discontinuance of all restrictions on marriage on. the ground of affinity. If a man may marry his wife's sister as tho best person to take care of hiB childron, whv not his wife's grown up daughter for the same purpose why not even his wife's mother Why may not a widow left with children marry her husband's brother, as tlioir ntlest guardian why not her husband's grown up son, and so on No those who choose to form tnese adiauces must be content to do so without tho hpnfif aro made for tho general wlfhth I 0 Lagliah 5 they must be content witli whatever moral sanction iB given by the legality mamogo at its German or American place of celebration, und thoy must supply by testamentary disposition the absence of tho legitimacy which tingliah law cannot afford to their clFaprirjg Eats.

When a house is infested by rats which refuse to nibble at toasted cheese and the usual baits, a fow drops of the highly scented oil of rhodium poured on the bottom ofa cw trap will almost invariably attract it full of the 'mischievous rodents" before mornine. Wa have known this to be tried with the most extraordi nary success. When a trap baited with all manner of edibles has failed to attract a siDgle rat, the ojl of rhodium caused it to bo comDlotelv crowded night after night, until tha house was cleared of tho noisome vieiloix. t.r. .1.1 VS ilitfi tif THE ANGLO SAXON AT QUEBEC.

Quebec, Aug. 22, 1858. The sorew steamship Anglo Saxon, from Liver pool at 11 o'clock on the morniDg of the 11th mst. arrived at this port at half past 9 clook the forenoon. The E.

M. steamship Canada, from Boston via Halifax, arrived at Liverpool at 9:30 P. M. on the 7th. The crew steamship Worth American, from Quebec, arrived at Liverpool at about nine A.

and the Kangaroo at about eleven A. M. of the 11th iiiBtant. The ship Magdalene, at Liverpool from New Or leans, fell in off Key West, with a boat containing a seaman named G. L.

Baker, belonging to the brig West of Boston, which went ashore on the Florida coast. The brig was bound from Galveston to Liverpool. The sailor supposed the rest of the crew to have been drowned. GREAT BRITAIN. Great anxiety was felt in regard to the Atlantin cable.

The first regular message from Newfoundland was received atValentia on the night of the 9th. The speed of transmission is Baid to be greater than was attained at Plymouth, and the currents were ap parently as Bwong. mo snares continued to be quoted at about 900. No messages except government ones can be sent during the electrical experiments, which were expected to occupy several weeKs. Victoria and Albert embarked at Gravasend on tha 10th, to visit their daughter the Prinoess Frederick William.

At a meeting of the Great Eastern SteamshiD it wbb resolved to receive offers for the purchase or charter of the ship, and to advertise her for sale at auction, and in the meantime to raise money on mortgage. xnomas remDerton Jjoign, is gaz3tted to the peerage. rne London limes views editorially the lamentable condiiion of Mexico, and Concludes in manner following It seems there is nothing left for the United States but to consummate the work they have begun, and annex the land of Montezuma and Corter, which even under the lash of the slave driver, will not regret the. illusion of the liberty of the Mexican Republic. The Telegraph communication between the English Bhore and the Channel Islands, had been successfully completed by the laying of a submarine cable.

As the Arabia was leaving Liverpool for N. York on the 7th an absconder from New York named James Fitten, who was doubling on his pursuer by returning to America, was arrested by tbe police and lodged in jail. Nearly thirty thousand dollars in American securities were discovered la his possession, A prospectuB has been issued by the Malta and Alexandri Telegraph Co. to complete the Mediterranean portion ot the line to India. The project is to submerge a cable from Malta to whence auxiliary lines will diverge to Constantinople and Alexandria.

The Times reiterates its objections to the Cherbourg demonstrations, and argues that defensive measures, on the part of England, are absolutely necessary. Latest by Telegraph. London. Aus. 11.

The Daily Mies reports the fnnds flat yesterday i i iuui uetime, owing to ine non appearanc 01 tne Government broker as a buyer. Choice bills were discounted at 2 1 4 to 2 1 2 per cent. The supply of money commuea large. Paris letters describe decidedly more confidence on tne isourse. The Times'1 city article says funds closed firm notwithstanding the slight fall during the day.

The same print says Sir John Lawrence, who is on bis way home, has accepted the proifered seat in the new The papers publish to day long accounts of the Agamemnon. The Times asks whether it would not be worthy of tho nation to confer rewards upon the The India Calcutta mail, July 4th, and Madras do, J.41U, iiau 1 ubuubo. Alexandria. iNewsof little im portanoe. 1 he rebels had returned in force to tho jungies or ougoispore.

uon. Lugard had resigned on account ol bad health. The Gwalior rebels were believed to be making for Biiurtpore. Maun Singh was besieged at Shagnrh by the Begum's army. Banda.

The Calcutta import market was auiet. Eichanm .33. OU. 3. I'CH, CHINA.

Hong Kong dates are to Jane 23d. and Peiho June. Tho gun boats had advanced to Tien Sin without opposition, and commanded both the river and the great eana'. Tho English and Fronch im Dassaaors were located aBnore near lien Sin. The American and Russian tioetE had followed the Al lies up the river.

A mandarin of high rank, tha rb, cond officer in tho emp re, had arrived fromPekin as special commissioner to negociato. Iteinforce ments continued to bo dispatched trom Hong Kong. Canton continued much disturbed. Several Euro peans and bepovs are reDOrted as navine hnnn mnr. dered.

Exchange at Hong Kong 4 61 at Shang J. FBANCE. Te titers teem with accounts of the Cherbourg which hid concluded at a bana up.t, mi hnarH E. eiine. Napoleon, in oroposins Victoria's r.

a vei amicable speech. He said the tCii ostire passions, aided hi; fnw aji c.romsiances, oidnot succeed alter Li its existing between the two or tie deLre of the two nations to remain piiti. ti entertained a sincere hope that if at ciz luhaazo stir up ino old resentments itt tAKoos of another epoch, they would broak to upt common sense. rnr.ee Aloert responded, expresing the most sentiments on behalf of the Queen. He iiJ tne was happy at having an opportuMtv.

hv her presence at Cnerbourg, of joining in endeavor ing to strengtcen as much as possible tho bonds of oetween tbe nations a Irandship based on mutual prosperity, and the blessing of Heaven would not be denied. He concluded by proposing a vja.n: lv Lim auu iMnpress. Queen Victoria left on the 6th under a triple salute. The fetes were continued on tho 7th by tho inau guration 01 tne ivapoieon Dock, and the launch of lae man 01 war vuio de JN antes. The consumption of gunpowder during the fetes was enormous.

It was rumored that Napoleon will return Victoria's viait in a private friendly way at Osborne during the autumn. The Emperor had ordered a pyramid of granite to bo elected at the head of the new dock to" perpetuate the Queen. The fetes terminated on the 8th with tho inauguration of the statue of Napoleon First. Tho Emperor delivered a pacific spoech on the oesasion, saying it appeared to bo part of hisdestiny to accomplish by peace the groat designs conceived during war. lie said tho government would not wage war oxcopt in defence ol the national honor ana tho interests of tho people.

The imperial visitors embarked for Brest on the 8th inst. Changes in the diplomatic corps were again talked of. The Emperor had definitely decided on the construction of a commercial port at Brest, and the improvement of the port of L'Oient. The Paris corn market was dull and drooping. 1 he negociations between tho Government and tho Railway Companies had been concluded by the government guaranteeing the interest at 41 2 per cent on the amount expended on the new lines, provided tho dividends on tho old lines are reduced in a certain proportion.

The Paris Bourse tosh firm nnrlpr t.lio er. influence of the Cherbourg demonstration. The 3 per cenis closed on tne lUth at uflf. SPAIN. Eoports were current of ministerial changos owing to General oso de Olano having boen 'sum uiuuuu nu uijuu 10 meet tne nueen.

Saragossa had been declared a fortified place of the first class, and new fortifications were to be raised thcro. ITALY. The wheat crOD iu Nunl good, but the oats and barley had completely tailed Uhemaizj crops were very largo. prisoners nan Doou convoyed to thoir places ol pumshmont publicly in irons, and the proceeding caused considerable indignation among the people. Government persecution was being directed against tho advocates of the prisoners.

Letters contradict in positive terms tho alleged I the King to abdicate, intention of THREEf. precinot police, and arrested the m.m Vh Tiv "IT. nJT, Jce VoorhiQs Cx, ex itniucd tao caso Gilhoolytoaw dt tho acttou 01 tho Grand Jury, on a charge of highway robbery. havTn7a but rcssional. He commu n7i 1 tllrn tt I vl.uu6wi.

uu wjuiu turn prone commeminil nrrr.H mJfn. "DAY. Joln Haufman, no. itinerant hSrS? flxlnK3' hring a good deal about base, ball, concluded to try it. Ho organized himsolf into a club, ana went to play a private match in tho 8th ward yestor uay.

Inspector JlcClano told him tho thing was not constitutional on bunday. John, boing Dutch, could not seo the point, until he was taken before Justice Blackloy, who explained to him out of the Revised Statutes, and chargod. lira a dollar for tho imormation. John intends to disband, ins club, and stick to lagor on Sunday heroaftor. Waived Examinatiox Edmund Grifllth who was arrested by borgoant Matthews in New York, on suspicion or being; too mau who shot private watchman Buckley, on tho 20th.

01 July last, when detected by tho latter in tbo commissiou 01 a burglary, was brought boforo Justice Cornwoll this morning for a flual cxa niuatlou. He was partially QXurx od before, and fully idoutiBid by Buckley. This morning wnou oillod up I10 waived further examination and gave, usil to appoar beforotho Grand Jury. Ingratitude Jlrs.jGrillln and hor two offsprings, boys aged 10 ana 14, being in destituto circumstances, were bikcn In by Mrs. Ann McNamarn.

or York street. Thoy repaid hor by stoalinir her silver w.iinh Thn rmiiv taken mto custody, and the watch found in tho possession of Jeremiah, tho elder Griflln, who was cutting a groat swell with it among thoraggod' juveniles. Jerry va3 sent to tho House of Refuge; his mother to tbo Penitentiary, as a vagrant, and his littlo brother to tbo Juvenile Houso or Industry. Robbed Mrs. Klvr.

Kino nr fmi rr.n home all day yesterday through tbo outrageous 'conduct oC Mary Connolly, who took hor hooned skirt, host imttiraiat. and a gold ring, leaving her "nothing to wear." llary wa, overhauled by Inspector White, of the 9tb ward, who look uui uiriuiu dUSimujlorCUOUSO. iAT ms MOTHER. ICunis Mc.F.iIl. 'who Hirns rarnsr nl" Bridge and Water streets, takes care of his mother, and be sides supplying her with mackorol and nocoisary lor hor consumption, he looks aftor hor manners, aud when tho old lady don't behave horself ho tnkes her in hand.

On Saturday sho gave him some sass aud ho boxod hor ears. Mrs. McF. asserted her maternal dignity, and hid hor uu dutiful son arrested. Justico Voorhios ilnod him 85, and in default committed him to jid for 5 days.

Tub River Thievks. The partios arrestod at the Atlintiir Docks on Thursday last, for robbing vessels, wore examined on Saturday afternoon, before Justice Blachloy, on tho charge of stoaling three barrels of nalm oil. Tho ovidenno agiinst Minch, Cain and Delany was vory strong, but Jus tice uiacniy aia not ueem smuciout to noia tuo prisoners for trial and discharged them. The decision does notj sa tisfy the parties interested, moro especially tho Polioe, who have taken a great deal of trouble in tho matter, and their intention is to bring tho matter before tho Grand Jury. Mp.

Dowd Assists ax Officer. On Saturday night offi cer Wilson of the 3d, had occasion to arrest a disorderly party; tho party didn't respect the law and showed tlffht. Tho officer called on citizens for holp. James Dowd hap pened to be tho only availablo citizen present, aud aCUir debating, like Jem Bags, ho concluded to help the weaker" side. He accordingly pitched into tho officer, rescued tho prisoner, and to reward himself for his services ho grabbed the officer's watch chain.

Tbc polico force being augmented in that vicinity by a reinforcement of ono oxtra man, tha majesty of the law was vindicated by tho arrost of Mr Dowd, Is Hume tub Medium, a Catholic tha sorcerer, is not recognised as a Catholic. When he reverted to the forbidden practices of the black art, he did so in the face of the known censure of the Church. PURE LEHIGH COAL. We are now receiving, and have coua'antly on. hand, n.

fmpa HmLeu'Gh Coal, from theSrnitfa Mountain and Hazletos Mihss, suitable for Furnaces, Kaog93 and StoveB. Orders ro celved at our wharf betweeh Catherine and Foi.toh Ferries, Brooklyn, aud at 93 Heaver street, two doors from Wall. strat. Kew YorSt auM tf WAK8T0N POWER'S glP Locust Mountain Coal. We have now luiiaud a supply of the jua'ly alebrated Locust Mountain Coal, rooeived diraci from tie mins without transhipment.

civ i'o'k. fn flQC order, from under cover, mmi'ttiiiiibd un mixed witb any otber coil. Tha absent; of clinker aad email quantity of a sliox or wa3ts, render this Oo il greuiv superior tt any other for Fuita ACss orSTuvas. Orders received atour wharf, between Fuworf aud (Jatiickink FzRtfres Brooklyn, and at 5 iieaver street, twj doors frcm Wail. New York.

THE QUEEN'S MESSAGE. WHO'S YOUR HATTER THE I 1' Y(, GASTON, 248 FULTON STREET, aulStf (BROOKLYN. iST" Holloway's Pills For the periodical irregulftritieB inoid julalto the wokur hrx, this is ait lniraiuaole remedy. From tho lirst bluih of womanhood to the ripeness of it may be talsen as an aid, inWgorau', or expellaat; it strengthens ths fading energies oecasloatid bv lassitude or loug life; revitalizing the blood, and reerultiufr tt debilitAted system. Sold at the manufactory.

No. Si) Lane, New Tort, and by all Druggists, a'." 25. 63 1., aad $1 perbol. aui8 tr 1S5S. TAPES HANGINGS, lINTERIOS DECORATIONS, Ac, e.

THOMAS RlYE AND 257 Broadway, Ifear Warren street, directly oppwite. the City Hall New York. Eespectfully call attention to their nnequalled assortment P.i??tR DECOHiTlOSS AhdPaper HANGINGS, of every quality and lyle, suitable for the walls and ceilings of Parlors, Halls, Dining Kaoms, Libraries, Boudoirs andChamoers. They have every style of Panelling, from the richest and most ornate to the most chaste and simple, so displayed on screens that the effect can be fully appreciated. Their work is always superintended by a member of tha firm, and its character is Indicated by the award, at a late Fair of the only Gold Medal ever given for Buoh as object by tli Amkrican Institute.

An they are the Sola Agents in tho United States for several of the beat French Manufacturers, all the new Btylea are re neired simultaneously with their appearance in Paris. The trade supplied at the lowert, marfai prices. apl4tf ggP" Pe3R Lynan, wholesale and ebtail tealer iu vobtb eiver sura sro's, otUcecoraar flushing kand HinUm Batt liroatlra. Wd to 3ajn Bib9 ggT KD AGSNT56.HD ATT OS Iff HY. DIED.

At 135 Hicks street, on the 18th Gkokqe. voiiutreal son of ISlinbeth and Stephen B. Brophy, There was a requiem high mass at St. Mary's Church, of the Sea, with due Hoehmuty, Augasi ISth, tha. was postponed from Auguit 185S, for the repose of the soul of High aud ALLitiUEIt.

Thet ttriainal linen were coinixificd on the death of Richard Gallanher. who tlevaritd thin life tha sixteenth rf Auintnt. I860. To the memory of a worthy man, These simple lines are penned, With hope that they may prove A balm to sooth his som friend, Who is lsl't alone 10 mourn The husband of her early youth, The man of hv nor, sejise and truth, The Uoristinn aud the friend. Endowed with high morality, He practised ihs great virtues three, Which guide tbe boul to tleaven.

No oatentatiou was displayed When to the poor he rendered aid It was unaeen, uuknowu. He Dympatfcizsa the oppiess'd, He freeiy lent to the one made appeal in vain. Frank, generous and sinoere in mind. To atjot or country not conflaed Ueprovedafiiendin need. Th9 warfare of this life has passed, With perse reranoe to the last.

He conquered aud lias gained, It hoped, the glorious promised reil. WANTS. WANTED A BESPECTABLE MlJUUED woo an. who has luM her own baby. 4 monihs old nmi bai got a freBh breast of milk, would like to have a bby to wet nurse at her residence, 85 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn.

Good reference given. au232i ANTED BY A SMALL FAMILY, A nice, tidy, Preteataot woman, to cook, wasn n.nri irnn and to do aeneral housework. Must como well n.nnmmnH' Applyat39ii'a3t aaltio street, Brooklyn. WANTED TO PUBCHASE A SNUG COT tage houso iu Brooklyn, or Bedford worth from to S3590, wllh little or no euoumbranoe, for which loo subsorib er's interest in aline new 2 story double i on back, wiih a boauilfnl garden of half an acre attached aim ated ono mile this side 01 irltliiu one huiir'sriae of New York,) and thebilancjln cash, will bo paid. The ab' ive an23 3i Wl.

K'JOI', HO. 131 Watsr st. WANIED TO RENT A SMALL STOltB, or itood basement lu the viHniiv nr i.i.. wanted immediately. AddreBs J.

nr PaPW uu212f Thk Parish Will Case. The oloslng argument in this interminable osse, was qoinmenced to dav uy juuge jiamonas. Trus Branch Writ op Error There is consider able curiosity to hear what novel move Mr. Ash mead will make in the caso of Stephen H. Branoh.

indicted and sentenced for libelling the Mayor and others. At one o'clook to day the oase had not been Called. Attemftep Outrage. Last night, some of the harbor pohoe heard a woman ecreaming on the Battery, and immediately hastened to the spot They found a woman who is known to be respecta ble, suffering from her effjrts to defend herself Hgumam gaug ui viiuans wno nau attaoKed her while she was taking a walk in search of hor husband The villians hearing the police approaoh, fled, and were out of sight before tho oflioers could give ohase. The woman was conducted to her residence in Washington st.

Supposed Suicide. An unknown woman was seen to fall or jump into tho North Eiver, from the foot of Hamersley street last night. Parlies proceeded to the spot with the intention of rescuing her, but when they arrived she could not bo seen. Her body has not yet been recovered. Breaking up op Another Disorobhly House.

Capt. Eutchina of the 5th piocinct police, with a number of his men, made a detcentupon two disorderly houses, Nob. 5 and 7 Thomas street, in the 5th ward last evening, and arrested 19 women and mon nearly all of whom were held as witnesses. Repairing the City Hall. The rubbish, old Iron, copper, has nearly all been removed from about the City Hall, and now the fact that there was a fire is only observable in the absence of the cupola, and of several panes of glass from other portions of tho building.

It is to be repaired without delay. The refitting of the rooms of the several departments has not boen interfered with. The Aldermen's chamber is nearly completed, and the rooms of tho Clerk of tho Common Council were reoccupied this morning. Stabbing Affray A fight occurred in 19th street rear of 10th avenue, last night among some laborers one of whom named Martin McGovem was stabbed under the left ear and seriously injured. The police arrested Charlea Foley for the assault and Michael Monaghan as a witness.

The Hohicioe oe Policeman Sanger. Martin Kearney, the man who wrenched a club from police, man Sanger, of the 9th ward, on the 22d of November last and dealt him a blow which caused his death recently, was arrested this morning and held to await the result of the inquest. Miscellancons Items. HOW XEW CALTDONIA WAS SETTLED. Ihe Temptation, New Caledonia's Governor unto himself said lie; Great stories told or heaps of gold lvill settle thlscountreo Kor there be hosts of jolly greens who never stop to think Who blindly swallow every hook that is hid in printers' ink.

1 he Result. Some thirty thousand brawny men to Frazer river run, And find that Yankee Doodlo tio is Yankec doodlo done There will always be different fancies among women about beards. Some like 'em, and others 'set their faces against Many a girl who scolds about muatacheB has no objection to one on her own lip provided it belongs to the right fellow. Who wrote the following saucy epigram 1 Quiem sates Kate hates mustaches so much hair Makes every man look like a bear But Fanny, whom no tbought can fettor, Blurts out, ''The more like bears tho better, Becauao" (her pretty shoulders shrugging) "Bears aro such glorious chaps for hugging." Dr. Syntax is of opinion that in Cuba the hoat of he weather must be greatly modified after the introduction of so many coolies.

On Wednesday last, three gentlemanly looking Btrangers, while making a tour of the U. S. Mint nt Philadelphia, succeeded in robbing the cabinet of rare coins, wnicn are preserved as an object of special interest and value, whe strangers succeeded in abstracting two fifty dollar gold pieces; one slug worth S40 four $20 gold pieces one $20 California gold coin, and one $25 gold piece. Tho scamps or icmou mu luuuuiy uy mvtuib ui idise Key, witli which thoy unlocked the cabinet, during the momentary absence of tho attendant. Tiyo of the scamps were aitorwaras arrested at stores where they nuio oiiu.cavuiiu poao uii me stolen COinS.

The Man with a Shawl need not Apply, We find in the Gospel (Maine) Banner, the following ad vertisement 'T am desirous of securing the services of two male teachers to teach school tho coming winter. I take this method thorefore of malting known the fact. If this notice meets the eye of any man (I mean physical as well as mentali who is willina fceu ti. aa won rjJ ouiiuui, Uiiouia DB nappy to 666 him. .7.

11 7. 1 1 1. 0 B. No person who wears a shawl, svectadt nr walks with a cane, need apply, as sufficient instruc tion trom tnat ciuas nas already beon had. MAYNAKD, Agent.

"Kendall's Mill's, July 10th, 1858. A correspondent of the New York nanars. ting of Miss Margaret Fox's conversion to the Cath 0110 raitn, says that she renounced sDiritnalism nnH separated herself from all association with spiritual ists nve years ago, wnen sne was only sixteen years of age. She was then plaoed for three years at a private school near Philadelphia, where the subject was never montionod. Her renunciation did not imply any charge of imposture against the spiritualists, who have so long respected her prciudices and regarded her as a stranger but was made at the request ot a iriend wnoso wishes were sacred to hor; and her promise never in any way to have aught to do with spiritualism was reliiuonslv fcnnt.

even after the death of this friend. It is therefore as unjust to her, as it is painful and distressing net lu ua yiAuuuiy miu ruueiy spoken 01 a "spirit rapper" one who has just "recanted. The seclusion of years should have protect ed hor from such insults. It is nroDer to add thnt. she never had any acquaintance with Mrs.

Cora Hatch, Mr. Andrew Uavis, or any other spiritual medium out of her father's family. To the Editor of the Eagle Deah Sir, I have beon traveling for near three vveeka through various parts of Now Eaeland. The crops throughout most of the country never was more promising. In somo places they are now haying, which crop is generally very good.

I have been traveling through various cities, business is dead, plucked up by the roots, wharves in a perfectly nuUO bLttlrtt, UU vueepio Willi "aft0 rniu uignais wavine through tho air, calling for seamen to aid in their flight over the mighty waters with cargoes to exchange in foreign climes, for that which would return a rich reward for their toil. The only apparent life is the excitement on account of the triumph of the Telegraph Cable, which has for a time created a breeze. At Portland there has been quite an exciting time this and the past woek, by the visiting of Sabbath Schools, in large numbers, from various points, Sons ol Temperance, and chowder parties. The military companies from Montreal, quite a large delegation have boen encampod, and received in various ways by various expressions ot kindly interchanges. Portland fins been invaded by a foreign army, in their native costumo of war dress, not to pour in volume of fire mixed with lead, but thrilling interchange of friendly feeling such as passed between her noblo MajeBty Queen Victoria, andour worthy President James Buchtoan.

a universal rejoicing throughout tho entire continent why should it not be so 7 when sc great an achievement as that of talking in, and under water faster than time. H. Augusta, August 19th. To the Editor of the Eagle Sin notion in vour DaDer of Saturday, a call for a convention of firemen to eleot a Fire Commissioner in plaoa of Mr. Carter, whoso resignation was accepted by the Common Council on the 19tli of July.

Tho law authorising the oleotion of Commissioners says that in caso a vacancy ocourring in the board, that tho President ot the Firo Peprtmept shall call a Convention within thirty days aftor 881)1 VMijncy occurs. Will on election on ii'n, toys filler Mr. jawr'n iwigtifsiiWi no mm One Woman Cow hiding Anothih Last TneBday evening an affair of honor came of!" between two females in Prospect street, near the corner ot iiyman place. As exaggerated reports are in circulation respecting this transaction, we have concluded to give the public a statement 01 the facts, which have been in onr possession a day or two. It appears that a married gentleman, residing in Poplar street, has been on intimate terms with a female who figured in our courts a few months ago as the prosecutrix of two police officers of the Fourth Station, and this intimacy had pro ceeded so far that he was in possession of her daguerreotype and things.

A few days ago, one of the gentleman's children, while at play, found tbe picture and several letters from the frail one concealed under the carpet, and by this means they were placed in possession of the injured wife. Of course this created a matrimonial breeze. The wife sought the female who had broken her peace of mind, and in the course of their interview an arrangement was made by the terms of which the letters which had passed be tween the lovers were to be exchanged. The letters which were addressed to the husband were promptly handed to the young woman, and she returned his billet doux, with the exception of one, which she retained, as was suspected, for no good or honorable purpose. Ot course this arrangement proved to De a hollow peace.

The husband still hankered after the frail one, and on the evening we have mentioned, he had been walking and communing with her, and had just parted from her when tho injured wife made her appearance upon the ground armed with a cowhide, and backed by her sister husband. The wife immediately commenced an attack upon the seducer of her husband's affections, with the cowhide, which she used with all the energy which jealous rage can infuse into the female nature. The cowhide was wrenched from her hand by her husband, who rushed to the rescue of his enamorata, and he was knocked down by the brother in law of his wife. The exasperated wife followed up the castigation of her rival with a small cane, and with her claws, and damaged her apparel consid erably before the affray The affair caused considerable excitement in tbe bosoms of the actors in the drama, and in the neighborhood where it occurred. The sequel remains to be developed, Boston Herald.

A Terrible Story or Murdir and Suicide in Lorain County. Ohio. On Monday night, the 9th inst. Mrs. Williams, the wife of Ber jamm Williams, a wealthy farmer, living in Pittsfield, Ohio, hung htr daughter, a deaf and dumb girl about twelve years of age, and afterwards hung heraelf.

Mrs. Williams had some time ago commenced an action against her husband for divorce, and the case had been settled and the suit withdrawn on the same day of the muidsr and suicide. The ground of the application for divorce was neglect of duty, and the sympathy of an entire neighborhood was with her, as her husband is a shiftless, dissipated man. Mrs. Williams was respected by all who knew her, but on the Monday referred to, charges of gross immorality were made against her, and witnesses were said to be leady to prove them, and the nature of such charges were, if proved against her, sufficient to defeat her application for divorce.

Under this state of things she withdrew her divorce case, receiving from Williams $40 in money, a promise of S460 more, and a deed for sixty acres of land for the benefit of the deaf and dumb child. This deed was drawn, but remained in the hands of Williams lawyer. The belief of the neigh bors now is, that Mrs. AVilliams was the victim of a conspiracy, and after she had settled the suit, her agony of mind at the position she was placed in, drove her to the perpetration of the terrible aeea. The body of tbe deaf and dumb daughter was touna nanging by tne neck and the feet tied to the rounds ot a chair if her 1'eet had been free, tney would nave toucfied the floor.

Mrs. Wil liams used a sheet for tho purpose, tearing it in two, hanging the daughter with one half and herself with the other half. A neighbor saw Mrs. Williams earlv in the morning, hanging dead at the corner of the house. The familv with whom Mrs.

Williams was living were all away from home, except a little child of jur or hve years. This child says that, in the night she got up, and saw the deaf and dumb girl "a swinging iu the bacls room, that Mrs. Williams took the deaf and dumb girl down and put her in with this little girl, and that, the deaf and dumb girl felt cold. This, of course is a child's story, but it is supposed that perhaps Mrs. Williams dil take the body down and put it in the child's bed, so as to induca the child again to go to sleep.

Fall trom a Steiple One Man Killed Stabbed with a Lightning Rod. A correspon dent of the Democrat, writing from Carpentersville, Ind. says A Mr. Logan, while erecting a lightning rod to the Presbyterian Church in town, was precipitated irom a height of one hundred feet, bv the breaking of a ladder, into his wagon of rod and tools below, breaking both of his legs, fracturing his skull, and mutilating his body in the most horrible manner. In falling be jerked his rod loose, and the end, pointing downward, penetrat ed the eye of Mr.

0. (an elder of the 0. S. P. Church), and prostrated him to tho earth, stunning him severely.

Mr. Logan has since expired. The other gentleman is suffering severely and considered dangerously hurt." Crookcd Pinb Wanted. The New York cor respondent of the Baltimore Dispatch says "Mayor Wood's glass ballot boxes are turned to other uses besides dedecting false bottoms, as, strange to relate, one of them at the 14th district station house has been turned into an aquarium, in which sundry members of the finny tribe do sport. A petition is in circulation amongst the citizens of the 14th ward to raise a subscription with which to purchase a supply of crooked pins and sundry skeins of thread, so as to enable the M.

to while away their time by fishing out of the above mentioned aquarium." True. Every day we live, says an exchange, wo are more tnan ever convinced mat nine tenths of the misfortunes which attend humanity are self inflicted. People jump off railroad cars while in motion go bathing in deep water when they cannot swim imbibe spiritous liquors and meet with accidents expose themselves regard less of pradonce, and suffer all manner of evil consequences, which a little forethought would in most cases have averted. People know very well that a violation of tho common law involves penalty, and yet utterly ignore the fact that Nature is still more inexorable than the legislature, and visits with corresponding punishments every transgression of her laws. Though Mr.

Kalloch has been recalled to Tre mont Temple, iu Boston, yet thero seems to be some difficulty about his settlement. Tremont Temple belongs not to the congregation that worship there, but to the Associated Baptist Churches of Boston, and the building is under the control ot Trustees selected from these ait ferent churches. One of the conditions on which the congregation occupy it is that they shall settle no pastor without the consent of tbe Trustees. Mr. Kalloch is not recognized by the other Baptist churches in Boston the pastors refuse to exchange with him and it is said that the Trustees of Tremont Temple will obiect to the settlement.

Connubial Bliss. I onco met a froo and oasv actor who told he bad passed throe festive davs at tho seat of tho Marquis and Marchioness of without any invitation, vonvinoed, as provod to bo the caso, mat my mm ai'a mav, nou ouiug on fpcniang itrm notice can be taken of anonymous CommonloatloM. J't z.r rriiw bv the came and address of the writer not neojwarily for publication, bnt as guarantee of hie food faith. snuot undertake to return rejected Comiannlealioas. MONDAY EVENISG, AUGUST 33 A Question of Etiquette.

Several of the newspapers think that the country haa been insulted by her Majesty's greeting to the President because she styles him Honorable instead of his Excellency. In the first place it is hardly fair to hold her Majesty reiponsible for the terms of a message which came in such a "questionable that each edition commenced with a different designation of her own quality one commencing "her majesty," the other "the queen." Fnrthermore, the heads of departments address the chief magistrate simply as "the President and there is no official designation belonging to the office except that which usage has adopted, Excellency." This flurry about a title which has really no official foundation, is therefore as ridiculous as most of the other splurges of which the cable has been the subject. The founders of the American Republic provided ng iinst the enjoyment cf hereditary titles by the sovereign people. But theories, however sound, cannot eradicate the weakesses of human nature. Despite our Republican government, we have more titled digoitaries than all the universe combined.

Hardly a retailer of lager bier or theD cent whitkty you meet but is a captain or a corporal, and hangs up a couple of formidable epaulettes and a most ferocious looking but very innocent sword among the cobwebs and broken bottles that adorn the rear of his counter. You will probably see the man who has been darning your pantaloons or mending your slip pers, ride by on a raw boned horse, fresh from the harness of a grocery wagon or swill cart, on the Fourth of July at the head of a very independent troop, entirely free from the despotic re. straints of military discipline, issuing mandates with the sonorous pomposity of a mock Hanni bat. Everybody who is not a captain or general Is a lieutenant or orderly. The boot black and chimDey sweep are "professors," and the itiner.

ant tinsmith is an artist. In the matter of titles we beat the British aristocracy, and run close on the heels of the Emperor Solouque and his colored nobility. Republican simplicity cannot drive out the weak minded vanity which clings to mankind in all dimes, and though it takes new shapes, is essentially the same everywhere. Indeed this passion for titular glory is more respectable where its claimants can tracs t'ne possession of a title founded on merit through loug generations, acting as a stimulant to noble tluds or a restraint on base propensities whose indulgence would stain an honorable pedigree, than in a country where such distinctions are theoretically condemned, and where they are neither indicative of personal merit or ancsstral fame where they mean nothing, and their very assumption Is a flunkey weakness which proves too possessor to be anything but a model mem ber of a Republican government. Not is the assumption of titles limited military burlesque played off by "Cromwells guiltless of their countries blcod;" nor even to tbc "professors" of the variousarfs and sciences, from taegonteel accomplishment of dancing to tho manly art of self defence.

Our colleges dispense honors and distribute degrees wit'i a profusion which deprives the distinction of all significance and is discreditable to ihe spirit that should animate such institutions, and an insult to learning and intellectual acquirem ms. Sur. cessful merchants ot the Firkin sr rls hire their patronymics adorned iLz' i' affixes juvenile scions of th sL; if they happen to visit us i z. i slice of tie alphabet and rLsca sk. fluence appropriations tcc i dxwst Itiarwi z.

the laws. All this betrays srr. i parture from the simplicity 2 and betrays a greater regaid Li human coin than the metal of whi't It it posed. Death op Soyer. The death of AlezLs the great gastronomist, the greatest of cook; and truly a announced by the last arrival from Europe.

Soyer has conferred a greater benefit on mankind than many a hero who has won the highest distinctions in life and a monument at his death. He has regenerated the an of cookery and taught people how to live. His services in the Crimea deservedly rank beside those ofFlorence Nightingale, but sentiment rarely goes into the kitchen, and no songs or odes were dedicated to him. Iitquiescat in pace. What are the Pbospects for the Fall Business 1 The Tribune of a few days since has an elaborate article in reply to this question.

The conclusion arrived at on a survey of the whole ground, is that the trade of the ensuing fall must be moderate that the elements of a large and flourishing interchange of products between city and country do not exist. Iowa has very poor crops this year, owing to floods and tempests; the adjacent States have suffered from the same cause, though less disastrously How js Iowa to pay for goods this fall beyond the barest necessaries of life i. Minnesota and Kansas have good crops, at least twice as good as those of last year but they could not export them at prices that would go tar in payment of goods. Practically, they will have littlo to sell therefore, little wherewith to pay. Ohio Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan will all export grain, and the three last named meat also; but we think not to so great an extent as last year, while the pricos realizad muit be low.

The Eastern States, with Pennsylvania are Buffering from a paralysis of manufactures' and mining, and must buy moderatelv. The rinnih is relatively better off; but we must remember that the difference between fourteen and ten cents per pound for cotton is quite material, while to the inland planter, who pavs ffi5 to MO per bale for transportation to New Orleans and Mobile, this disparity is still more serious. We cannot, therefore, see how an average amount of Roods can oe satejy or Deneficiently sold during ue uuauing laii. AceiDEKT. On last Friday evening, two children of Mr.

E. Hall, of Ballston Spa, were terribly ouruou uy wo upsetting ot a fluid lamp. The lamp had been nlled and placed on the table, around which the children were playing. The eldest carelessly drew the table cloth off the taoie, ana upset the lamp, turning the contents upon itself and mate. The fluid instantly took fire, and before asaistance could be rendered, the two children were horribly burned.

Mrs. H. aiso Daaiy oprnea it) af temptlpg to rwc qpEAMS AND CARTS WANTED FIFTr Jk KockJ, Teams fur which four dollars per Wy AS9 S9 mi Wiiw Cri. wltukte iWi'l'i'; JWiJt "'t 'ws M'J hWf win ti (iv tW OH ill!) vi UlO flf M' Jtttiti I.