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

ago, and was prevented only that a party LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF COMMONS. IF TOTJ WANT A GOOD HAT, IF TOO" WANT A STYLISH HAT, IF YOU WANT A VERY LIGHT HAT, Oo to VAIL 8, where you will find a good assortment ot VAIL: Hatter. Ml Fulton FBIDAT EVHNING, SEPT. 27.

unlawful and dangerous powers it means that the acting President of the United Slates, and those whose creature ho 1b. arBsumlng forbidden prerogatives, meaning to wield.ftem not only to the public detriment, but for purposes aimed against the security, if not the existence of the Government: The idea Louis the XIV. "usurping" power is' ridiculous. There was no power in the State which was not in his hands. How can President Johnson be characterized as an "usurper" when the success of his policy clearly involves the surrender of power to the States arid to the people it belongs to Mr.

Johnson and those, who advocate his policy, would say to Virginia, as to New York, control your own concerns, under your obligations to the Constitution. Cori gress says You can manage your internal concerns, subject to our will, and when will is substitututed for law it is usurpation. Again, says Mr. Conkling: In England crowned monarchy as she la there has) not been a veto in 160 years. Britons, though their constitution permits it, will not brook the executive throttle upon acts or Parliament.

Vetoes were hateful to the men who cut off Charles's head, and to the men who dethroned James for granting amnesty to traitors, and they are hateful to the men who are breaking down railings to royal parks and carrying universal suffrage." As a matter of fact, the Third George vetoed Catholic emancipation, a little over sixty years ago, and the Younger Pitt resigned his office in consequence of the bad faith of the King. In England the veto power throttles legislation, and involves a direct issue between Parliament and the Crown, threatening revolution. Here the represent of a century IV ba ottered the people of New York the' best of classical music. Last night now PorfessorDoremns, was serenaded by Carl Borgerman and over a hundred instrumentalists. Professor DoremuB recognized, In a epocch, the compliment tendered to bim, and briefly reviewed the hiBtory of tho Society.

It has now increased its orchestra to one hundred members, and will have Us concerts'and rehearsals in the Academy of Music the coming sea eon. It is expected that Generals Sickles and Hancock will have a reception in Philadelphia. Speaker Colfax is reported as saying, at Wooster, Ohio, that he "longingly counted the days" until President Johnson should be impeached. Tne New York Times condemns this proceeding, and says it 1b very unseemly in the Chief Executive" officer of the House of Representatives to take such a position. It is said that' Queen Victoria is very much interested in the notices of the book of which ehe is the accredited author, and which discloses the details of her domestic lifo.

Of course, most or tho reviews arc decidedly eulogistic. But now and then will bo found one that Is eoverely critical. In the "hugo volume" wherein her Majesty's publishers have collected the frequent mention of her literary enterprise, Victoria must find much that is not pleasant reading. When a queen comes down from her throne and undertakes any kind of buslnesB that ordinary and uncrowned people engage in, she must expect to encounter the criticism that awaits ordinary and uncrowned people. There are twenty seven evening schools in New York.

There is ono High School for males, which will continue in iseselon for the term or twenty four weeks, affording all who may secure a membership an opportunity of pnrsuing the study of tho higher branches of knowledge and some of the arts. During the session af 1860 nearly 800 persons, of vari i ns ages some in their teens, and others tar advanced in years availed themselves of the privileges of this inBtltntitm. The students applied themBolves dill gently to their tasks, and the result, in nearly every case, was unusual success. This was, truo In every department of the Bchooi, as was shown by the exercises before the public on tho concluding evening of the term. The subject of a similar school for females has been discussed repeatedly by the Board of Education, but, as yet, no agreement of opinion has been reached with referenco to the matter.

At tho last session of the evening schools there were 17,000 pupils. ODR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Amncementa. The Italian Opera. The inauguration of the Italian opera season in Brooklyn took place last evening at the Academy of Music.

The house presented that bright and cheerful appearance which seems peeelble only on opera nigbtB, when the array of beauty and brilliant toilets lends a luatre to the scene, enhanced by the extra row of gaa jots lighted only on such occasions. The opera was "Don Giovanni," a work that will live while the love ot melody exists, and Bland forever a masferplece of perfect musical composition. Tho grand harmonies of Mozart are ever fresh and wclcomo to the car, when interpreted by capable artists like Maretzek'B. The cast of the leading roles was tho same as given lost season, with the exception, of Miss Hauck Miss Kellogg, as Zerlina, and Mile. Ronconi, in place of Miss McCnllongB as Donna Elvira.

Madame Parepa Rosa was tho Donna Anna, Bellini the Don, Roncobl LeporeOo, and Baragli, Ottavio. Madame Parepa Rosa does the fullest justice lo the snperb music, her role, and restores a very difficult aria In the second act, usually omitted. The dramatic requirements of the part aro also satisfactorily fulfilled. Mile. Ronconi filled the light role ot Donna Elvira with acceptability MIsb Hauck made a very pretty and Interesting.

Zerlina, and showed marked improvement of manner since last season. Bellini, whose Binging is always faultless, gives us a manly, vigorous Don Giovanni, which might possibly be Improved by a few Bolter touches in tho love scenes, but on the whole it is by far the best performance of the role wo have seen since opera has been introduced in Brooklyn. The soft, plaintivo melodies of Don Ot lavlo's part suit the capacity qf Baragll's delicate organ. Ronconi's Leporelto needs no praise, except to credit the great buffo with overcoming a habit ho sometimes shows in other roles or belna too obtrusive in his by play, at the expense or other artists on the The chorus was about as usual fair; tho orcnestra was ably conducted by Carl Bergoman. On Thursday next tho "Puritam" will bo given.

In which Scnora Peralta and the new tenor, Anastasi, will appear. A ballet dlvertisement, introducing MUe. Sand and Mans. Harwig, will follow the opera. The Park Theatre.

This evening Mrs. D. P. Bowers wUl take her farewell benefit in and to give eclat to the occasion Mr. and Mrs.

Conway will appear in conjunction with her In "Romeo and Juliet." the cast of which wiU bo Romeo, Mrs. Conway, Jiaiet, Mrs. Bowers, Mercutio, Mr. Conway. But once before, 'during Mre.

Bowere's first engagement, has this play been presented in Brooklyn with such a cast. To morrow afternoon a matinee performance will bo given lor the convenience of the ladles and children, when tho spectacular and fairy drama of tho "Ice presented. Thenew comedy of "Moe's Diversion," which has been the great success of tho season in London, and has made. a great hit at Wallaces, is underlined for production here. The Worrel Sisters.

The Worrel Sisters, Sophie, Jenny and Irene, will make their first appearance in Brooklyn this evening at the Academy of MubIc, supported by T. L. Donnelly, the comedian, and a company from the New York Theatre The bill includes tho burlesque qf Cinderella," in which tbo three eiaters appear, the "Good Tor Nothing" and "Fool of the FamUy." Hooley'b Opera Hocie. The burlesque of Mazeppa is still the moving cauBe of mirth here, with "Ma's Pet," the "Upper Ten Thousand," and uugum. near air.

uonsiing on this point: "Had nofhousehold betrayal befallen ns the Republican party would ere now have performed its original JhJK wholemlsBion. Questions would commercial, Indus Wether either rng Parties would hate been found adapted 7ffelon agencies of the country as they nfS oeen needed, need not bi debated now. Both of them might have been dismissed, perhaps, and their places, given to new The Radical party was administering the government and controlling a patronage of hundreds of millions per annum. They had not patriotism enough to resign it. It is vain to attempt to throw the responsibility on President Johnson.

His most earnest co operation could do no more than to make of the ten excluded States what Tennessee is. That they will be to amoral certainty. Two years ago the State Convention of the same party which now denounces the President, endorsed his policy as wise and patriotic. His policy has not changed his party has. If any one has been betrayed it is the President.

Did not both parties in this State endorse him two years ago, when his policy was as well defined as it now is Is it expected that the popular memory is as convenient as that of the politicians Mr. Conkling is right the people demand that the statesmanship of the country shall be turned to other issues than than those the politicians throw in the way of reconstruction. The way to accomplish our purpose is to show the Radical leaders by our votes that the party which cannot give us repose, must give way to a political organization that can. That the people of this State will do this in November, now seems to be as certain as any event in the future can be. 'Flie Newsboys' Borne.

We have received from a correspondent who is generally well informed and just and liberal in his views, a letter which we do not publish in full because it does injustice to a worthy institution and the class it benefits. Our correspondent thinks the Newsboys' Home is a "mistaken and soft hearted charity," which is working evil instead of good to the community. In what way we let our correspondent tell in his own language The boyB are given supper, lodging and breakfast for ten cents, or supper and lodging at five cents. The institution has now been working about one year, and the rcBults are apparent. Every one has noticed who notices anything, the gradual increase of boyB around Fulton Ferry without any apparent occupation, except blacking boots or Belling somo miserable penny sheets during the day.

These boys mainly belong to the NewaboyB' Home. They can all without any trouble make their ten cents, and dunng the remainder of their time can loaf, steal, or be up to some mischief. They aro a nuiBance to every one woo has occasion to pass up or down Fulton street. Ladies are constantly insulted by them, and they are Impudent at all timed. These hoys, the worst in the city, know that they can get their lodging and Bupper for nothing, (for the Newsboys' Home will take them on trust) and consequently feel Bupremely independent.

Now had these boys to pay a fair price for their board and lodging they would have to earn it, and any too lazy for that, would go where they really belong to the penitentiary for vagrancy, where, at all events tuey wouiu do made work. Another evil brought on by this system is terrible in its depraving effects on boys, Bomeof whom are honest and well meaning. It is the inducement set forth to tbcm to run away from their homes and parents. These are coaxed by somo boys who stay at the Home to go with them for only one night, and this one night cxends indefinitely, and they soon become lost to oil goodness, for the associations they are brought into tho worst possible, as no amount of badness is enough to exclude a boy from the Home, and as no religious instruction is given of course there is no chance of reformation. We have known personally many cases where boys, runaways from home, have been found by their parents at this institution, and some when It was too late to regain what was lost.

We have also known of caseB where police oilicerB have gone to seek juvenile thioveB at tho Home, and they have invariably been found there. In fact, now, it is the llrst place to which detectives go when they are looking out for young criminals. Sometimes boys escape from the Truant Home and they immediately go to the Poplar street institu ion, and are there harbored and fed. We do not mean to say that the Superintendent knows all these tilings, but we do say that no means are employed to ferret them out. These charges against the newsboys are grossly unjust.

As a class, the newsboys are honest and industrious. They work hard to pick up a flaw pennies by selling newspapers, braving all inclemencies of the weather, laboring for many hours each day. cannot be charged with idleness, and industry and vice do not go hand in hand. The newsboys have their minimis avjets; so has every other calling; but because some ragged urchin is occasionally caught pilfering, it is cruelly unjust to fasten tho stigma upon the whole class of newsboys. That the number of newsboys has greatly increased of late years is due to other causes than the establishment of theNewsboys' Home.

The war depriv ed many poor families of their natural protectors, and by increasing the burthens of the community and the cost of living made it necessary for every member of the family who was able to try and earn something towards his support. Selling newspapers is the readiest thing boys can take hold of; they can do that when they get employment at nothing else. It is an at tractive business for boys it has freedom from restraint, and out door, activity which suits their disposition. The newsboys are generally of poor parentage, have not been brought up with much restraint, and their education has probably been neglected, but it is not Irom their ranks that the criminal class is recruited. The Newsboys' Home, of which our correspondent has so poor an opinion, we regard as a truly benevolent and worthy enterprise.

It is arguing against nature and experience to assert that giving a boy a comfortable lodging and a good meal of victuals will incline him to vice. The Newsboys' Home is not so attractive to boys who are really vicious as our correspondent infers, the restraint there is irksome to them and they prefer the streets. Our correspondent's misunderstanding of the subject he writes about is surpassed by the novelty of his ideas. He thinks that if the boys had to pay more for their board and lodging they would become more industrious and more virtuous, which involves the proposition that to elevate the moral character of the poor we should increase the cost of living and close all our charitable institutions. It is a fact to the credit of the managers of the Newsboys' Home, that they will not turn a boy away because he has no money to pay for his tood and lodging, or because somebody may say he is a bad boy.

It is the experience of all practical philanthropists and missionaries that if you would accomplish any moral improvement you mus first make the class you appeal to physically comfortable. The newsboys are a useful body, and have grown to be indispensable and are entitled to as much consideration as any other class that serves the community. They are bright, quick witted little fellows, capable of appreciating the interest that is taken in them, and the philanthropic efforts to make them happier and better boys will not he thrown away. We can cite our own experience of the newsboys who sold the Eagle at the ferries and through the streets irom ten to twelve years ago, and who have since grown to man's estate. All whom we recollect, and are now living in Brooklyn, are reputable and industrious men.

Not one that we know of has deliberately gone to the bad. For boys of their condition in life, growing up under so little restraint and exposed to such temptations, the newsboys as a class have turnod out remarkably well; their habits of industry, self reliance and hard experience in life, serving to counteract many of the evil influences by which they are surrounded, and which alarm people like our correspondent, who are hasty in their views and uncharitable in their conclu Blstorlcal Blunders. Senator Conkling, in his speech at Syracuse, said: more than trimph in elections. It must mMfrt nius for administration, and capaclt, for 'toffig equal to the occasion it accepts' buimuuiu There is no sounder axiom than this, but in laying it down, Mr. Conkling challenges a discussion which can hardly help his party.

Seven years ago the Republican party entered upon the administration of the government. In doing it accepted the occasion and undertook to deal with the obstacles in its way. Slavery was one of them; The temper of the Southern people, whether it was good or bad, was also to be considered The Republican leaders told 11 that U.A u9jr uou that thev couiu wjiue me oniy aisturoing ehynent in our politics. Thev ridiculed the irlna Hiotlha policy they proposed to pursue would involve war. nuiHoia, ana the people saved the pnnntrv.

j. iiuvooauToih uj power was the signal for strife may boast blfjjajiything rather than capacity for government Mr. Conkling's knowledge of history Wly neeus uruauuig up. raining ot the President's course, he said meant usurpation when ho said: "The State, that is mo." It means that the Executive grasp is clutching COURT Strom Jdmb Tuoxpsojr. Wm.

Hannigan m. Lazarus and Meyor Israel. This suit is brought by IiarinlgaD, to recover a balance of fcmo $1,700 for work and matorials cx nended in constructing a stnblo for the defendants in Carlton avenue, near Myrtle. They seek to bo exempted from paying II, on tbo ground of a breach of the contract as to the time tbo work should bo com pletcd, and, furthermore, on account of certain defects in the work, and variations from the plans and specifications. Tbcy claim that tbo mason work, covered by Hannigan's contract, was not completed for about five months after time, that he laid stall foundations in such a manner as to necessitate making tho stalls over a foot too short, and tbat tho rear wall of tbo building and an area wall in front have bulged in such a manner as to show tho workmanship not to bo good.

A number of minor defects are also asserted, and, upon tho whole, they tblnk he owes them, rather tban they bim. On the other hand Uan nigan produces tho architect's certificate as to the goodness of the work when finished, and brines testimony to tbow that the defects mentioned in the walls wero cmsed by the weather since. He attributes the cfclav to them, charging that their carpenter delayed the work by failing to put on the floor beams in time, and so threw him into cold weather when Mb men couldn't finish the job. Tne variations from tbe plans, he claims, were made under arrangement wlth'them. The testimony adduced wbb very lengthy, and included the opinions of several experts who had examined the work.

Decision reserved. ALL ABOUT A SIGN. Josephine B. ITandley rvt. Jerome B.

SVass. The defendant in this case is tho proprietor of the well knoBD "People's Express." In last May he took possession of the store on tho corner of lied Hook Lane, bavinc leased it for an express office from the plaintiff. He soon after put up a large slzn, fifteen feet long by three feet and snnic inches wide, acrosB tho front of the building, and painted another on the side of the store looking on Red Hook Lane. Soon after, the plaintiff's husband, who was a painter, set up hnslness in the basement, and placed a large image sign on each side of the railing of the basement stairs in tho lane, in such a nay as to obstruct the view of Mr. Wass's bulletin board.

In the window above tho stairway, lir. Wass objected, and tarre tbo quarrel appears to have commenced. Mr. Handley took down a laie pien over Itae front door, one day, iu tne absence of Mr. Wass.

Tho latter, on his return, caused It to be replaced and on this occasion there was a bit of a row, which brought the parties Into tho Police Court. After that the eiea was taken down, and a temporary injunction against It obtained from Judge Thompson. All that part of tho side wall sign which projected above the level of the second floor was also painted over by the plaintiff, and has since been modified so as to remove It from the dispute. Mr. Wass claims that tbe plaintiff agreed to let him put up largo BlgnB if tbcy did not interfere with bor windows, and he eaid tola one did not.

On the other hand, this argument was denied, and it was also claimed tbat this particular sien did obstruct the view from the window to bucIi an extent as to conceal tho sidewalk on tbat Bldo or the street. Therefore they applied fora permanent Injunction. Whether it will be granted or not yet remains to be seen. The case Is to bo argued to morrow by the respective counsel. H.

C. Place, for plaintiff, and Juduo Kef colds for defendant. SPORTS AND PASTIMES. Base BaU. Haymakehs vs.

Irvington. The Haymakers yestorday went to Irvlngton to play with tie Btrong club of lhat place. The game resulted In a very bad defeat for the Unions, the score standing at the cluso of tbo ninth Innings 39 to 1. Tbls is one of the worst defeats the Union Club has ever sustained. The day was ono that ball playcra delight in, clear and cool, and a large concourse of spectators visited the enclosed grounde of the Irvington Club.

By. the time tbo third innings had closed, it was seen tbat the Union Club was decidedly overmatched. The swift pitching or Walters was entirely too much the generally heavy batBmcn, Swcezy, Stockman and Campbell, especially distinguished themselves on tho part or tne Irvinglons, and McAlee and 8. King on tho part of tbo Unions. The feature or the Irvingtons' fielding was a splendid one hand catch by Stockman, and a fine "liner" by Swoezy.

The nmpire discharged hiB duties very Impartially, and in Btrict accordance with the rules Thu following ia the score TTNXON. O. B. IRVTNOTON. O.

n. McAtee, s. 4 1 Bailey, r. 2 4 McCunc, r. r.

2 0 Walters, a 6 4 0 Stockman, a. 5 4 Craven, 8 Lewis, If 4 5 Flynn, c. f. 0 Swcezy, Jdb 2 4 M.King, lBtb 3 1 Leonard, Sd 5 2 Ward, Sd 8 1 Buckley, 8 5 S. Klnc, 1.

f. 2 2 Crawford, c. 1 6 Penfleld, Sd 4 0 M. Campbell, 1st b. 3 3 TotalB 27 7 Totals 47 89 INNINOS.

12845(178!) Union 0 0 2 1 1 2 0 0 17 Irvlngton 0 2 49545S i Umpire Mr. Dockncy. or tho Eureka Club. Scorere McsBrs. Schofield and Baldwin.

Time or game Two hours, fifteen minutes. Fly catchce Union, 12; Irvingtons, 5. Outs on fouls Union, 4 times; Irvingtons, times. OutB on bases Unions, 17 limes; Irvingtons, (1 llmea. Communication.

"A Brooklynite" takes up tbo cudgel in behalf or the Haymakers, as will bo Been by the following communication To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle In your issue of the 25tli inst. I noticed tbat you speak in very severe terma of Mr. Cravcr, the; catcher of the Haymakers' Club; now, although I cannot justify in lull the actionjor which ho was guilty In tbe late match with the Union Club, Btlll I tnink'you ought not to have been quite bo soverc, because there was undoubtedly great provocation for the act. Among the crowd or people that occupied the seats iu tho rear or tbo catcher's position were a number or the rough element who embraced every opportunity or annoying Mr. Cravcr by insulting remarks; and at tho time the action occurred Mr.

Cravcr was running to catch a very difficult foul lly ball these persons were shouting and hooting, in order to confuse him, so that he would lose it under these circumstances. I tblnk. there was some extenuation for his fault, in regard to his play, I cannot agree with yon, as I think tho display he made was decidedly superior to that or Mr. Birasalf, of tho Union Club. A BiioOKi.rNiTE.

With all due respect to the opinions of tho "Brooklynite we can see no excuse for the act of Mr. Cravcr. No matter what the crowd did or said, he should have preserved his dignity as a ball player, and sb catcher of the celebrated Haymakers' Club. His policy should have been to hare paid no attention to the roughs, but by his disgustintr action he put himself on a level with those who insulted him. With regard to tho comparative merits of tho two catchers, Birdsall and Cravcr, it is a mere matter of opinion.

Mr. Birdsall catches from a Bwift pitcher, while Mr. Cravcr catches from a Blow one. With everything in favor of Mr. Cravcr, in the late game, we still thlrk tbat Birdsall'B catching was tar superior to tbat of Craver'f Pacific (of New Utrecht) vs.

TJndeh cr.iFP (or Cold Srnrso, N. An exciting gamo took place between these clubs on tho 21st. The largo score was owing to the heavy batting and the hardnoss or tbc cround, which prevented good fielding. PACIFIC. UNDKRCLIFF.

O. B. 0. It. Ban, 2d 2 5 Bird, 1 5 Ryder, 2 Osborn, 2 4 Thomson, c.

3' 5 Lloyd, e. 8... 2 Weir, 8d 8 8 Butler, lst.b 3 4 Van Pelt, 1st 1 5 Vcrvalcn, 2d 4 2 S. Wardell, r. 4 3 Tevelin, 3d 2 5 Lake.n 1 fl Ladue, I.

1 4 s. 4 8 Lancin, c. 1 3 Moore, I. 1 1 6 Kennedy, r. 1 Total 21 42 Total 21 33 INNINGS.

128456789 Pacific 5 2 21 2 3 12 HndercluT. 8539 242 33 Umpire Mr. Clarence Cary, of Union Club, Poughkeepsie. Scorers Messrs. Currie and WUson.

Qaott. Lono Island Quoit Club, This Club had a eranrt gala day on its grounds on Monday. Sept. 43d last. Sides wero chosen by Messrs.

Holder and Labon from the Club. Tho game was played as follows Labon 22 J. Holder, 10 BothweU 9 31 Urls It 11 21 Stavlor, 12 Hudson 25 Holsly 5 17 O'Brien tl 31 18 litissoll 11 Pettia 18 31 Holder, 3 14 Total 79 Total 06 Labon's side winning by 13 points. A match will be played at the Three Mile House, Bedford, to morrow at 2V o'clock P.M.,betwecn tbat fine player, Mr. John Holder, and a gentleman unknown, but who Is supposed to be a clipper, for the sum of $50 and the championship or New York and Brooklyn.

The game Ib to bo ono of Blxty one points up, and the hubs eighteen yards apart. Mr. Holder is backed by Mr. Geo. Corbett, and the unknown by Mr.

Samuel Curry. This match excites considerable attention in quoiting circleB, and no doubt there will be a large attendance of the fraternity. AQUATICS. Rowing Match. An amateur rowing match came off on Wednesday morning, between the boats Monitor, manned by Messrs.

P. Stewart, McOil livray and J. Edwin Hinds, and the Km ma, manned by Messrs. A. Vandcrpool and O.

H. Dixon. The course was from at the foot or Court street, to a boat anchored In Gowanus Bay and return, a distance otl miles. After obtaining a good Btart, the Monitor took the lead and maintained It to the cud of tho race, coming in two minutes ahead of their opponents. Time, 16 minutes.

Messrs. Cummings and Drake acted as judges on tbc occasion. The chemical works of Messrs. Martin Kalbflelsch fc Son, Busbwick, cover an area of over five acres. Tbcy are just finishing the erection or a building 217 feet long by 45 wide, two Btories high, at an estimated coBt of one hundred thousand dollars.

This extension will be used for tho manufacturing of sulphuric acid and Is the largest building or tbe kind in the United States. Tho upper story contains five leaden chambers tor holding th sulphuric gas. from which the acid Ib made, and capable of manufacturing eixteen thousand pounds or acid and ol thnnmnd nonnds or sulphur every iwucmuiuft twenty four hours. The lead for these chambers has cost twenty thousand dollars iwo pianu uun uavo also been constructed at a cost of twenty thousand dollars. When all tho scientific apparatus of this building is in working operation Messrs.

KalliflelBch 4 Son will be able to turn out, with tho aid or their other works, Ihreo hundred thousand pounds or sulphuric acid per week, and consume in tho same time i i tl.nn.nnrl nnnnrta nf anlnhn. luatitu one nuuurvu umws other ingredients. These chemical works havo been established at Bnshwick for the last sixteen years and have continued to Increase, until now the placo is i a. flvn hnnrlrefl thntti.nrl nAllan Transfers of Real Estate. The fol owing transfers of real estate have not heretofore been published Bridge et, KB, si It wuionghby at, 1 91x109 tin win Bedford av.

810 ft 8 WUloughby av, i 1 'v'w' 99x100 7400 Bergen Bt, 125 fl Rochester av, 30x1. 1400 Columbia at, Be, 100 ft Degraw Bt, A I 21x90. Dupont at, s. 200 ft Oakland si! 20x100 Kwen Bt. S.

25 ft McKihhln of Mrim 7,500 1,450 Fulton av. 8 88 ft BondBt, 1, iSobo uranu si, ipu ii union av, lot ijtnn Graham av.SW nor Wyckoff 18.6x80 ism Herbert BtSW cor William BLrfOO aS Hicks st, 85 ft 8 Carroll at, 100 2 son Lnqneeret, NE 8 181 ft NW Hicks il 28xieb 11M Livingston Bt, 8 105 ft Sydney pf, xlOU. 4 Monroe at. 425 ft Ralph av, 25x100 Jno Palmetto st, cor Evergreen ave. 535x100 mS Portland ave, 87 ft jTMyrtlo arehii 7,100 1S.OXT0 4 AAA Btate st, 181 ft Court st, A ikum 5M00 1 800 Troy ave, 100 ft 8 Herkimer BLaSifn VanBurcn Bt, 70 ft Sackctt at, hSue.

80x78. BJS0O Veeroon ave, 10U ft Prospect Bt. 100x900 Mk Kost avHbi WullamYt; iw'ft 8 Herbert' stl'BOxioo' ''oOO Fourthavo.W cor 14th it, tan South 5th at, 8 S5 ft Union aveV lOOxioo' 1000 600 Gates ave, 8 875 It Tompklntf are. 88x100 1 000 Hall at, 90 ft Gates ave, SSxlOO Lafayette ave, 8 SOT ft Noatrand an ave, 18x iw. Tho Commons rule England.

They hold the puree, vote the Queen her "stipend, and orhrlnato all bills connected with money. Its members aro elected for lifo. Once elected no man can resign. It he wishes to leave the Parliament ho bas to take an office under the government. They keep offices' on hand to meet the exigency in which their is neithor work nor pay.

As no man can hold an offlco under the government and sit in the HonBo ol Commons at tho same time, lie solicits a post provided for Msi If he wishes to lay bis honors down. Parliament can be dls. solved by the Queen or the ministry, otherwise It abides. It is the British Constitution. It can chango tbo government at any time if it will.

It could abolish royalty and introduce a Republican government if so disposed. The "British Constitution" so famous is a myth. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. The room In which the Commons meet la about the Bize of the House ef Lords, it is much plainer. A table runB along the centre of tho room.

At ono end is the Speaker's chair olevated on a platform and covered by a canopy. At tbo other end is the mace which lies on the tablo during tho sittings of Parliament. It looks like an elongated coach lantern. It occupies the same place that it did when Cromwoll entered the House and bore It away In triumph and took the eovernmcnt into his hands. This is known from the fact mat then and now It lay over St.

Stephen's bapel a aubtorranen crypt. Tho House is too small for the members. On excited occaBionB there a great struggle for seats. Members draw them daily. This done by going into tho House before tho session and putting a card on the back of tho seat.

The selection holds for oulv ono night. Tho benches runlenirth way or the room and riBO one above another; they are covered with green leather instead of red, as In the House of Lords. On the right hand of Ibc Speaker are he Ministerial benches. Behind them sit the devoted followers of the government who vote for Its meah urcs through thick and thin. On tho same Bide ami below the alley, called the "gangway," sit the supporter of Tory measures but are not to bo relied on in every caso.

Opposite the Ministry are the opposition; benches. The leader sits on a seat corresponding to that of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Below the gang way on that sldo sit the Liberals, who support the opposition measures when they please, bnt who do not always follow the loader. Tho dissatisfied of this party brought the Derby Ministry tnto power and keep it there. The poers have scats assigned them on the floor, but they are be.

hind tho Bar. No peer of the realm Is allowed within the Bar while the House is in session. It is a little curious in building the Parliament Houses, which cost millions of pounds and took nearly a quarter of a century to build, tbc Queen's Entrance Is so Bmall that the state coach cannot pass through it, and the rioaee of Commons will not hold its members, and neither can be enlarged witbont taking tbo buildings down. NO ROOM FOR LADIES. Ladtea arc admitted to debates in tho House or Lords.

They occupy the gallery, and, by courtesy, the placo allotted to the Commons on the floor. But tho Com. mons. Trom the time or William RufUs, have refused to admit ladies into Ibeir chamber. Behind the Speaker's lebair there a little den orcagc assigned to them.

The front 1b covered with fine lattice work alter the manner of convents. This den will hold stxtcen. No one entere it without a special permit from the Speaker. No occupant xf the box can be seen from the House. The old theory that women would exert an improper influence over legislators keeps them banished from the floor.

They may hear the debates but they must continue Invisible. THE SPEAKER. The Speaker embodies the dignity of the Houso. He usually serves six years, although ho Is chosen for life, ne is generally made a peer and is removed into the other House. The office is not political, and the Speaker does not.

retire with the dissolution of Parliament. He lives in a sumptuous house, magnificently furnished, at the expense or the nation. His coaches and horses and footmen, which arc assigned him, rank next to the Queen's In magnificence. The plate with which he givcB the accustomed entertainments, lo Parliament, costs the nation a nv.lilon of dollars. The Speaker's salary Is $35,000 per annum, besides the hoiBCB, servants and plate.

The House opens at five o'clock. The Speaker walks from hiB aportment to his chair, in Btate. Crowds assemble to see the procession. First comeB a warden dressed in tho fanciful costume or Henry VIII, who cries: yes! yes! Make room for the Honorable Speaker In his robes, with his huge wig, with great dignity ho sweeps along through the corridor. The great gold mace, as much as a man can lift, is elevated before him.

The State eword, six feet long, with gold scab bard and jeweled hilt, double bauded, after tho fash ion of Richard of the Lion Heart, Is home by his sword bearer. Two men follow, holding up the Speaker's train. A full rigged chaplain completes tho procession. Ail persona tall hack and uncover their headB as the Speaker entera and takes hia seat. By consent no buslneaB is done the first half hour.

This gives time for prayers to be said inside by about a dozen "miserable sinners," and for a talk outside Members sit with their hats on, which they lift from their heads if they move from their seat or address the Speaker. MARKED MEN. DiBraeli leads the ministry. He is a small, dark complexioncd man, with black, kinky hair, a Jewish lace, that yon could recognize in the dark; he stoops. Ho has a clear shrill voice, speaks with great delibera.

Hon, and even drawls; usually his right hand rests on the table, on which he not nnfrequently leans. He is shrewd, talented, unscrupulous, without a particle of shame or fear, i or years he stood knocking at the door of the nouse ot Commons demaudlue admission wbich.was cloBcd against all Jews. When, admitted, and members turned their backs on him while he spoke, he shook his long bony lingers at the scoffers and said lo them, "The time will como when I'll com. pel you to hear mo." He is now master alike of the Commons and of the Lords. Gladstone leads the Liberal Party.

He 1b tall and light complexlonod, and there is an air of gallantry and fairness about htm that wins you at once. On rising to speak ho generally clnlchea the table with two bands and totters forth from heel to toe. Hia voice is good and bis utterance rapid. He iB freo from all tricks, and his marked candor gives him great influence. John Bright, who "sits below tbc gangway," IcadB the Democratic party in the House.

He Ib a short, stout, thick set man of tho genuine English build. He has more of the Amer ican style or oratory about him than any man in Ena land. He leads tho advance guard or the Liberal party in England, and bas always been an open and stead fast friend of America. Besides these men there is no speaking in the Houso that deserves the name. The oratory is as bad as bad can be, without sense without distinctness, It is positively painful: DrV ISION OP THE HOME.

This may be called for on any question at any moment. Surrounding the House or Commons is every conceivable convenience for its members. A dining room In which all the liquors or the season are served at a moment's notice drinklng rooms smoking and lounging roomB rooms for conversation for reading aDd writing can be found. Connected with tbeso rooms are thirty six bells which can bo touched by tho whipper in, who sits behind the Spcakor's chair. On a division being called for, the Speaker turns the tbreo minute glass that stands before him.

To get the members together before tho sands run out is a difficult task. Tbo thirty six bells are instantly rung members scramble from ail sorts of places to get Inside the House before the three minutCB expire. When tho sands run out the doors are closed and no one is admitted till tbo voto is taken. Tho rule is Inexorable The Queen herself could not get in. By sharp practice with the division, the Ministry have often been defeated.

A division Is made by tho yeaa and nays filing out of different doors, going through different passages, having their names written twlco and returning at different ends of the room. No man Is allowed to make a note or use a pencil in the Houso. Vfgtlant eyes are upon every corner, and a man with a pencil is immediately expelled. It costs a Bmall fortune to get into the House and a fortune to stay there. It Is a position of some honor and no pay.

Bubleioh. Democratic General Committee. The Democratic General Committee met last evening, the President, James B. Craig, in the chair. The minutes of tho previous meeting were read and approved, after which tho credentials wore received from the delegates elected to the Convention for tbc election of delegates to the State Convention.

There were no contestants trom any ward, and the elections were all confirmed. On motion, Herman L. Qnck. Alderman of tho Sixteenth Ward, was elected to fill the vacancy occasioned by tho resignation of James It. Jurgens.

THE JUDICIAL CONVENTION. Mr. Kalbflelsch I understand, Mr. Chairman, that there Ib to bo a Judicial Convention held at Nowbnrgb on the Stb of October. I would like to know what action the Committee proposes to take In the matter.

Tbc Chairman stated that no course of action had been determined on. Mr. Kalbflelsch moved that the delegates elected to tbc Slate Convention be empowered to act in the Judicial Convention. Mf. Hugh McLoughlin (Becond Ward) movod to amend, by appointing a committee of one from each assembly district, to nominate delegates to the Judicial Convention.

Mr. KalbfleiBch accepted tbc amendment, and aflora slight discussion it was adopted. The chairman then appointed the following committee First District H.McLougblln. Second Henry Powell. Third Thomas Foran.

Fourth John Delmar. Fifth John Brennan. Sixth Z. Voorhies. Seventh G.

L. Fox. Eighth Charles Elliott. Ninth O. G.

Herman. A communication was received from the German Central Democratic Club, stating that they had appointed a committee of five to confer with the General Committee In reference to the coming campaign, and asking a similar committee to be appointed. Tho communication was laid on the table, after which the Committee adjourned. Indecent Prints Connivance of the Police. From tho Rochester Democrat.

In contrast with this style of literature there Ib a ceaseless issue of indecent publications of different grades of obsenlty. These books are printed in secret, bound fn BecreL and gold in secretjBnd yet the police are cognizant of these operations, knowing both the parties and their places of work. Tho rea Bon why this cursed trade is not broken ud Ib tbat the police are paid enough to keep It quiet. It iB forbidden to an attorney to take money from both parties in a law suit but a policeman enjoys a peculiar exemption from this limitation. He receives a snug salary from the public to walk tbo street in a dignified manner, and with Ub cap and uniform he makes i varv creditable appearance as ho assists some lady through a crowded thoroughfare.

The public, however little dreams that this man is recelvinir a subBldy from gambler, pickpocketo, dealers fn counterfeit money, and villains of all classes, among whom are those referred to. A policeman makes no arrests except when oblured to do his duty by some superior motive, OTwhenhedevotos Borne wretch to JuMico because th latler ceases to be profitable. For this reason the hnslness ofobsccno literature thrives, and even ad SertlBeB tteelf In ne wUch to toe 0T of vnrenraVlty: under terms which areeisily nnder Vfl The sale of this acominXDie siun is large, ana fh'areserelil wholesale establishments iicsaie eBiADiunmouiB which, un lilmalA Vnatnoaa Upa nnrtTlaMnr flppthn cover of 1' iVHrT ttnnka wo have reaflon to believe tbat some Indecent dookb vrr ininn. hMn SSfitZESSKS TKSESvKpSSff referred New TorkTln this manner. Aipplieg the prurient tarte of the Wert an4 other parts of the oointry and we nreanme that some of those who are attending the trmn ralea will take home a stock or a very different cESSer? The result Is, that there is hardly a village In which some obscene book ib not winding tn secret ita loathsome track, and leaving an indelible blot on youthful parity.

A SETTLED FACT. Splendid 6blWBMniin.JWfc. Heavy, yard wide, unbleached Mutlln, UKc Alpacas, Drew uooas. ior 'V. m.

Ilcl Comfortables fled Comfortables $2 71 each. All tho above at COLLINS'9, No. 153 Fulton ave. comer Bona It. A NEW STORE TOB TBE SALE OF HOYS' CLOTnDXQ.

1 have opened a Store AT No. 1 W1LLOUGHBV BUII.DIBGS. FULTON AVENUE, And have forsalo a FINE STOCK OF NEWLY MATJB GOODS. ComprlMnK all qualities or CHILDREN'S, DOY6' ANI VOUTilS' CLOTHING. Which I oflVr at the LOWEST MARKET PRICE.

AND PROMISE SATISFACTION TO CCSTOMERS IN EVERY INSTANCE. A call can cost you nolblnz anil may pave you much. WM. V. D.

SCtlENCK. No. 4 WILI.OUOUBY nUILDIN'GS. FULTON AVENUE. BROOKLYN RIDING SCHOOL" AND BOARUINO STAULK.

The'andcrslincd will open on THE FlltsV OF OCTOBER, fn tho new and commodious hulldtntr, No. anl 100 Raymond st. between Fnlton and 'K11 aveuuei, THE BROOKLYN BID7NO SCHOOL, under tho management of MR. EMIL FELDER. Riding Master, where he would bo happy to see hit numerous patrom and friends.

He will also open at the same time and place. Ids spacious BOARDING STABLE, where tfiore wishing superior accommodation for their horses would do well to giro him in carl call. All customer! have the use of the ring for exercising at certain hours of tho day. tc87 4t E. KKTCHAM.

JOTJRNEAY BURNHAM. 164 ALANT1C STREET, Have In store their stock of AUTUMN AND WINTER DRY GOODS. Consisting Iu part ot COLORED 81I.K8, GI10S GRAINS, TAFFETAS AND SATIN EPINGLINES. In all now and choice shades. IRIBn POPLINS.

Pirn Brothers uianurtcture. FRENCH POPLINS, pliln colors, plaids and strlpen. MKKINOS, VELVET REPS, EMPliEtiS CLOTHS anil WINCEYP. BRUYERE, DAGMAR and MOUCIITTE CLOTHS. POPLIN aud CORDEII ALPACAS, plain colors and mixtures.

BLACK SILKS and BLACK SII VELVETS. MERINO ROBES, new and beautiful designs, and extra large sizes. Also, BLACK OOOD8, Of all desirable kinds, comprising ENGLISH and FRENCH BOMBAZINES. SILK and WOOL BAKATI1E AS. new article.

PAKISIENNES, TAMI.SE, BIAKIMTZ. CRETONNES. HENRIETTA CLOTHS. ALPACAS, Crown Queen's mokes. DELAINES.

COURTAULD'S CRAPES and Clt.VPE VEILS. Alto, FRKNCn CASHMERE AND PAISI.EV SHAWLS, New designs and beautiful colorings. PLAID SHAWLS, Scotch and American, now and select patterns. HOSIERY. GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, CLOTHS, CAS BIMERES AND CLOAK1NOS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, LINENS AND DOMESTIC GOODS OF ALL KINDS.

FRENCH. AMERICAN AND ENGLISH PRINTS. J. 4c B. offer the best stock of the above goods to be found, many of them being or their own Importation, and In styles and colorings not to be had elsewhere, and all aro offered at the lowest market prices.

tail 61 HOFFS MALT EXTRACT IN AMERICA. Tbla celebrated health beverage, having been lately Introduced Into our country, fcustalns. by Its tncruaslog consumption. Its great Europoan reputation. We advise, all sick as well as healthy to try It, as It Is really tin: belt tonic, as the report of the Hpeclal commltteo of three to tho Now York Acndf my of Mcdlclno states, and Is prorod by the ffany (llptonias and incdnlfi lupfowed on It In Europe.

(New York Expn To Hoff. New York (ExtrartKof Mr. Win. Moller, 30 Went Tenth street. New York, cured of dynepslH.

Mr. It. B. Lewis 1 HecMntm street, of sore, throiit. Mrs.

Ainand Forsdorf, Mil Wooster street, of weakness of tbe stomach. Mr. Ih. BewliT, New Htiveu, nf e'tnsump tlor. Try it and von will be snll.ttled.

It Klves Htrcngth to Hie ncakeft. appetite to the convalescent. to iho Invalid, ai.d hope anil hcnlth and joy to tliti sick. "My appetite retun since I nm using your Extract of writes Mr. Zctllcr, of New York.

No. lfts East Twelfth ftreet. "If my daughter, who MltTercl front consumption, misses (onr) HofTs Mult Extract tmt one there a relatii of her old complaint and return of her pliv lesl weaknefs." (Extract of Th. Huillonl'b letti r. Home Journal Otllce, New York.

Sold by llnicgl' ts and r.rnecr. One doen and upwards delivered free of charge In this city. sctfl.lt.cod.M THE SEGAlt MAKERS' UNION OP having received their chailei respectfully Invite all pcL'ur nmkers to attend a mcctlim on Srin dny. Hcpt Mill, at the Foresters' Hall. No.

15 DcKalh ave. Meeting to commcuco at 10 o'clock. By order of tho President. ReJV.t' BROOKLYN COLCEOI ATEAND POLYTECHNIC INSTITtiTK. NOTICE.

The nnmiiil Hireling of the stockholders ol this Institution will be held at the Institute building In Livingston street, between Court and Boernrn, on TUESDAY' EVENING, the 1st of October, for the pnrpo.e ol chooFlng six Trustee, to til) the vacancies that will then exist, nnd to transact such other business a. nuy he regularly brought before them. By order JSC24 O. LOW. Secretary.

NOTICE THE COMMITTEE ONUB llc Docks of the ('ouiuina Council will meet in the Committee Room. City Hall, on FRIDAY. Sept. 27. at IX o'clock I.

M. All persons Interested In uny matter now before the Committee ure Invited to attend, lly order of Jell 41 Aid. 1'. BRADY, Chairman of SPECIAL NOTICES. BRU7AL CONDUCT OF A POLICE OFFICER.

All pcrscnB who witnessed tbe Infa mous outragu committed by a police officer of the Forty Bixtli pri art, on the nth opposite Slrev'a Hotel. In the vicinity of Myrtle avenue Park, are respectfully requested to communicate immediately with LO MAS, Attorney and Counsellor. No. Gold at. mar WUloughby, or with JAMES SA VILLE.

No. 1J4 Plyirouth st. Bro klyn. JOSEPH HEOEMAN, AUCTIONEER. MONDAY, SKIT.

At 1 o'clock P. at fill) IlcKnlb ave, between Nostrand utid Marcy aves. SYninnt parlor snlte, pieces, in green reps; mahogany do, In hair cloth; walnut cxtt ll.lon table and chaira, painted chamber furniture, kitchen utensil, Ac, ic. Sc272f AHELIC OF THE REVOLUTION. ONE OF THE FIFTY PORCELAIN I'lTCUERS Representing the.

PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON ASH TUB SIXTEEN STATER. To he sold at the highest offer within a fortnight; al'o a Inrge and finely executed I'ainttng representing I lie Leaning Tower at I'isa Cathedral and Itaptln try. Inquire at Sentinel office. East New York, L. I.

G. CARTER, NOTARY PUBLIoi real estate otllee of II. P. VAIL.coriicr of Flmbnsh and t'nrllon aves, 3 to 9 A. 7 to 9 M.

o28 tin NY YOUNO MAN WHO 18 DESIROUS of obtalnlne a practical knowledge of the Uw and the of a law llbrarv, and who Is willing to make hlm sclf generally useful In return therefor, tnayhear of an opportunity by applying nt'H Washington st, lnw onlcc. JUST PUBLISHED, BY HURD AND HOUGHTON. (59 Uroome street. New York, VOICES OF THE BORDER. "I hare song of war for knh'ht.

Song or love for ladyc bright." DT Col. O. W. Patten, U.S. Armv, author of the "Hml nolc'a Reply." that wero tastier." "Merry Slelgli," and other popular poems.

lino tinted paper. Price tl "5. sc.T St THE CO PARTNERSHIP HERETO foro known as OAKLEY BONF1ELD Is thli day dissolved by mutual consent. Brooklyn September a.ln, 1887. D.

OAKLEY. A. II. BONFIRLl). All debt? due and ngalnst tbe above.

Arm will be settled by the undersigned, at 10 Atlantic ave. Brooklyn. D. OAKLEY. Tho business will bo carried en by A.

R. BONFIELD, at the old stand Nos. Sand 10 Atlantic ave. PIAJS SECOND HANDED. OVER struug, splendid tone and elegant case for less than coit at WM.

SCHULTZ'S music store, 3fi5 Fulton st, op poslte City Hall. seM SILK MIXED WALKING SUITS FOR Fall, 23. Fall Overcoats of all kinds Rom 110 to Scotch Orcy Casslmere overtacks, 12. Order work as usual. Gents' Furnishing Goods, A c.

ftc. CLARKE. 112 and lit William street, 8c26 3m between Fulton and John, New York. A "GENTS WANTED FOR THE STAND AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, canrass tho cities of New York and Brooklyn, and other places. HENRY H.

ELLIOTT, President. Jas. L. Dawks, Secretary. CHARLES WHITE, Sapt.

at Accucles, so25 If aw BroaiUay. N. Y. (CAUTION YESTERDAY A YOUNG tt.nu called on my customers, and represented that my business hsd changed hantta und I bad sent hltn to collect milk bills: he also bad a lot of my milk tlckcla, nnd sold some. This Witt certify that hf atatcmcnt ta false, und If he should call again to have him arrested.

Beam ISAAC W. HUSHMOItK, 120 Atlantic St. RGANIST WANTED, BY A YOUNG man, a situation ha organist In some cL jrch where, he would be paid a tuoderato salary for hut services; first class tcs lltnonlals as regards ability, can bn given. Address or call on MUSICIAN, 170 PaclOo bc tween Court nnd Clinton sts. eJIM" PURE CIDER VINEGAR, A STRICTLY nrfme article, for salo by THhODORE P.

HKAfril. Fulton ave. corner Hoyt Ft. if ASH PAID FOR SECOND HAND SHOT GUNS, at MAKSTEItS Fuhiug lacUe Depot, it Court itrect. Cniuloanrdouthy the day.

Hazard's Electric I'owden HOC. Shot ia cent). The finest asaoilmeut of Snorting goods In the rlly. BANKnCPTCY NOTICES. IN BANKRUPTCY IN THE DISTRICT Court of the United States of the Eastern District of Mew York in the matter of Alexander A.

dure. Bankrupt. Notice is herrby given, Ibat a petition bis been Died In sln Court by Alexander R. CabreCln said District, duly declared a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March 2d, for a discharge and certificate thereof Irom all his debts and other claims provable, under said act, and that the 19th day of October, at 12 at the United Mates District Court Rooms, at No. 139 Montague st, lo the City of Brooklyn, Is assigned for the heirlng of the same.wbeo and There all creditors who nave proved their debts, and other person Interested, may attend and show cause.

If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. Notlco is also given, that the second and third meeting! of creditors provided for In said act will be held before Geo. II Fisher, Register, corner of Broadway and 1st street, Brooklyn, at 10 o'clock A. If. of the lame day.

gated th. cuy otDroo Rtrrcs L. Pcott, Att'y for Petitioner, Wall st, New York. 7JawwF BANKRUPTCY EASTERN DI8 TRICT OF NEW YORK. At the City of Brooklyn 25th day of September, A.

1BB7. The undersigned hereby gives noUca of his appointment as assignee of John J. Werner, of tha City of ltrooKiyn. in upon his own rrttltlon gnaw3wTh CBABLE8 JONKS ABaurnee. ma.

IN BANKRUPTCY EASTERN DI8 TICT OF NEW YORK. AtUie City of Brooklyn, the th day of soptcmber, A. IB67. Thcnnccrslgned hereby gives notice of his appointment as aaslgnec of alentlne ttrattoj, of tbe City or Brooklyn. In the Coutitr ef Klnn.

and 8tate of New York, within said District, who baa been adjudged bankrupt upon his osrn petition by tho District Court or MMwawTh70 cnARLRS JONKS. Atalgnee. tc. jiJ BANKRUPTCY EASTERN DI8 Sir. day of Swtember.

A. D. UK. The undersigned hrreby iye mi aTaaMrncc of El la fC Wo. trlCtOI AC ttr OUC0 of his appoint ment as assignee YoX'iltbiu rtankrant upon nil own pl Bald Dliltlcj; cnARLRS JONES, Aasbjnee, c.

saW lawltwfh BAN RUPTCY EASTERN DIgl TRICT OF NEW YORK. sar At the City of BrocE i the 25th day or September, A. D. M67. Theunderslgned hereby glvea notice of hia appotnt iSifec ot John Bennett, of the City atVrooK Un lSVT' ffounty of Klan.

ajd Bute of New Tort, wttidnsald District, who baa bin aujndtad a bankrupt "ISfe llwSwTb CHARLES JOKES.JUaignea. WANTED A SITUATION BYA Rl i pec tablo woman at wet curse at her own ret Itto paper bas tne liarsest Circulation ran? Evening paper published In the United Statoa. If value as an Advertising Bledlum la therefore apparent. Senator Conkling at Syracuse. Senator Conkling, in the prepared speech which he delivered in assuming the chairmanship of the Republican State Convention, on Wednesday, may fairly be accepted by both parties as giving "tone" to the approaching campaign.

At all events we are justified in assuming that ho has presented in a general naj, wutx jaaues upon wfiica the political or. ganization for which he spoke, solicit the verdict of the people of the State of Nrw Vnrt We regard Senator Conkling as clearly, sharp ly unu.upon tne whole, tairly stating the main question, and we.trust it will he kept prominently before the people trom now until the day designated for the rendition of the popular We quote from Mr. Conkling's speech: "The issue, between distraction, commotion, and exhaustion on the one Bide, and on the other union, tranquility, and prosperity. The country wanta roposo; wants an end of reconstruction; not only for the sake of reconstruction, hut for the eako of the inter esta which lie behind the statesmanship or the nation is needed for other questions the commercial and industrial affairs of the country the Interests of Amori la treatment. Taxes press vponthe people prices are tj4J7 cwe.

xieiiei is rasi ana reasonaDie aemand, and it can be fonndboth In legislation and administration, if we can but get rid of the needless political conflicts and collisions in the Government, which jar into ceaseless commotion the minds and energies of all concerned. We need measures of retrenchment and reform, of honest and exact administration, of thorough application and development of our resources and thus it can be made easier for every human being in the land to live and lo advance in the best aims qf life." This is a fair statement of the wishes of the people and of the needs of the hour. The people desire to get rid ot the question of reconstruction they emphatically want reconciliation between the two sections, and consequent repose. If the Radical party had any hope of either to offer, we believe it could count on the endorsement of the people of the Empire State this fall. Despite of the clamor which is being raised over the enlightened and liberal policy which the party in power is credited by Mr.

Conkling with enforcing, every man who lives by labor finds that it is every day becoming more difficult to live on the earnings of his toil. Capital is also harrassed by taxation, while the avenues for its profitable employment have been greatly lessened by the fatal national policy which looks for ascendency by keeping a whole section in turmoil and poverty. Objectionable and repugnant as are the means pursued for restoring the Southern States to the Union, the people would even endorse them, if repose was even likely to follow. But is it? Negro ascendancy is provided for tea States of the Union The relations of the two races are reversed. The negro is enfranchised the great mass of the whites disfranchised.

The fundamental principle of government is overturned. The whites of the South own ninety nino per cent of the property within the excluded States. The polit cal power of that section is placed in the hands of a class who have everything to gain and little or nothing to lose by revolutionary legislation. The men who would naturally have the chief interest in the stability of the government, will have the strongest incentive for desiring its overthrow. At a time when the best statesmanship of the nation is required to lift oppressive taxation from the shoulders of the people, the experiment of adding six hundred thousand ignorant negroes to the voting population of the country is about to be tried, with the certainty that this addition will afford stock in trade for demagogues, with which statesmen may be powerless to contend.

Prominent and restless men, without regard to party affiliation, already whisper the word "repudiation." On such a question how will six hundred thousand negroes vote who have nothing to lose, and who are not influenced to any extent by that feeling of national honor, in which the public creditors have their best security To the negroes the old Republic is indeed a "new nation." They are not moved by the old traditions they do not share in the past glories of the Republic they would never have occasion to hang their heads in shame when in a foreign land the charge might be made that we were a nation of swindlers. The complicated question of the desirability, even in a pecuniary sense, of patiently submitting to taxation, rather than break our plighted faith, is one which the negroes cannot be expected to comprehend, not alone because they are negroes, but because they are ignorant and incapable of coming to a conclusion which implies the possession of the very highest political education. It has been doubted that a nation of white men would freely tax themselves would submit to bur thensome taxation. The experiment is about to be fully tested. Does any fair minded person believe that at such a time it is politic throw the votes of six hundred thousand ex slaves into the balance In this negro question it is a mistake to suppose that the South is solely interested.

For good or evil these hundreds of thousands of negro voters will influence the destiny of the whole country. It is a great mistake to suppose that we are merely punishing "rebels" by placing ten States of the Union under the dominition of negroes. The unnatural relation of the two races, which the Radicals are intent on establishmg in the South, is one which cannot be maintained without outside interference. The people are firmly of the opinion that no reconstruction will bring repose, except that which will neither require nor provoke the constant interference of the Federal Government in the internal affairs of the States. Negro ascendency will provoke opposition.

It may be contracted and fitful, but in the face of it a constant supervision must be maintained over the South, and the only agent the central authority can employ is the army. This would involve a condition of quassi war, and would be utterly incompatible with the economy and repose which Mr. Conklin truly says the people are now intent in insisting upon. Fortunately for the country, and unfortunately for wretched Tennessee, the people have a living witness of the result of reconstruction in that State. We are obliged so maintain a standing army there every necessary election brings with it the threat of a resort to arms.

Capital shuns disorder if it exists surrounced by it, it slinks from the public view, and the safest and best thing a resident of Tennessee can do with his personal wealth is to hide it, or to run away with it to a more favored section Industry is paralyzed in such a society. The emigrant shuns it, and we close not only against the wealth of foreign labor, but against our own enterprise. The people want repose; Tennessee is reconstructed after the Radical fashion. There is no repose there, and the State, instead of bearing its share of the public burthens and easing our shoulders, is a so'urse of expense and danger to us. What Tennessee is, the Radicals intend that the South shall be.

To keep the peace in ten such States would tax the statesmanship of the country. It could not address itself to those questions which Senator Conkling confesses demand attention. Radical reconstruction ia not repose it is not. peace it is only provision for perpetual turmoil, and it had its inspiration in the base motive of securing a single party victory in the South, with tho assurance that the elements which contribute to it win De aiine Deyond. the control of both the existing political parties, immediately after the negroes are assured of a power, which when once conferred can neither be modified nor taken away.

In negro ascendancy in ten States of the Union, there is no "guarantee" for the future. Republican government is gone, it those who admimnister it are right in concluding that it is impossible to base it on the consent of the race, which established it. We will not admit any such conclusion. Both North and South yearn for repose. Will qny one say that it is not within the reach of a statesmanship intent on securing it The Radical leaders acknowledge that if a settlement can be effected, party will shiver into pieces.

A settlement was within our reach two years ago, and one year atives of the people are assigned the power of overriding a veto, but they are restricted by the terms of the Constitution. In overriding it that body has assumed the authority which cost Charles the First his head. Charles troubled Parliament with no vetoes, but he defied the fundamantal law of England, which establishes the principle that the people shall not be taxed except with the assent of their representatives. The South is now taxed, and is not represented. So were the American Colonists, and they rebelled against what they claimed to be a tyranny unknown the government of Great Britain.

James II. was not dethroned "for granting amnesty to traitors." His nephew, Monmouth, excited a rebellion agamst him. He was overthrown, and on his knees begged pusillanimously for life. His supplication was refused, and himself and hundreds of his followers were executed under the pretence of securing guarantees for the future. James the Second was dethroned becaues he sought to violate the Constitution of the realm in admitting Catholics he himself belonging to that religion to the same privileges as his Protestant subjects.

It was the fashion at that time to look upon all of James' religion as traitors. Senator Conkling is probably tho only living man who is so ignorant or so stupid as to give currency to what every modern English historian admits to have been a calumny. The people of England clung with great tenacity to established law. If a Parliament of England attempted to exclude ten' English counties from representation in it, revolt would follow in twenty four houra. Senator Conkling and bis associates may be grateful that the American people are less sensitive or more forbearing.

John Wilkes was excluded from a seat in Parliament on personal grounds. He was, in truth, a worthless fellow, but a great principle was violated in his person. His immediate constituenls elected him again and again, and the people stood by him against Parliament and King. Another Death from Whisky. A dispatch from Washington says Secretary McCollocb has Bent a message to Colonel Messmore, Deputy Commipsioner of Internal Revenue, informing the latler that his resignation would be accepted if proffered.

It is also known that three members of the. Metropolitan Revenue Board of New York have demanded that Mr. MeBsmore be withdrawn from the membership of that Board, or they will themselves decline to continue in it. We trust that Mr. McCulloch will now abandon the experiment of appointing one set of officials to watch another.

He has the power to dismiss dishonest men from office. His appointment of double sets of officials is a virtual acknowledgment that he fears to do so. If Mr. McCulloch has any ground for suspecting any of his Collectors and Assessors let him remove them. If they are dishonest men, they ought to be dismissed if they are honest, they ought not be insulted by having spies placed over them.

We told Mr. McCulloch that his Revenue Board would not be in existence six months when he would require another Board to watch it. If the action of the Board was determined by a majority of its members, how comes it that the majority resign? or how is it that Messemore is alone responsible? Let us know why the three members propose to resign if Messemore is retained? There is evidently something rotten in the Commission. Its light ought not to be hidden under a Temperance and Politics. The Tribune is in a quandary.

The Republican State Convention passed a resolution which seems to pledge the party to re peal the existing Excise law. This is calculated to drive off the temperance men, while it will not conciliate the liquor folks. The Tribune desires to get the votes of those who want laws prohibiting the sale of liquor, and of those who don't. To this end, it says, that every Republican is tree to be or not to be a Prohibitionist." All that is asked is that all shall vote the ticket. This would be an admirable solution of the difficulty if it were not for the fact that wherever the Republicans have secured a majority they at once establish Prohibition.

Now, both the liquor men and the temperance men have a right to know before going it blind," what is the position of the party on this question The temper ance men were satisfied, but the resolution of the Syracuse Convention will drive them off. Failing in its effort to ride both houses, tho Tribune on the whole, is inclined to abandon the Germans for the temperance folks. It says Nnwthenartv is menaced and assailed from the other side. Tho liquor men gay, virtually, "We are "not content with being allowed to favor or oppose prohibition as we see nr. iyo insist tnat you shall act as we think on this question if not, we shall turn against and upset tho Republican party." And thiB they have done in California, and vainly tried to do In Maine.

They tried it and failed in our State last year. Tet ono of them crowded a re snlvfl nmhodvfnff bis own views through the late Re publican State Convention at Syracuse, in the confusion of its dying moments. Such a resolve is not worth the paper on wlucliit was written. It willblindnobody, satisfy nobody. When the German citizens or California see lit to vote solidly the Democratic ticket because of their lovo of Liquor, we need not try to se enre their yoIcb.

The Democratic General Committee, last eyening, under the assumption that the call of Mr. Cristie for the meeting of the Judicial Convention to nominate a Judge of the Su preme Court on the 8th of next month did not afford sufficient time lor tne holding ot regular primaries, arrogated to itself the right to appoint the whole delegation. A committee of nine was selected to monopolize the representa tion of Kings County: The emergency may have required so extraordinary a proceeding, and this committee by the selection of a reputable delegation taken mostly from the profession best qualified to control a judicinl nomination may acquit itselt to the satisfaction ot that large body of the party who are interested only in fair dealing and upright courts. But if, on the other hand, the decision of last night should prove to be an intrigue for the promotion of the interests of a combination of men seeking judicial patronage and in fluence, to the exclusion of the earnest and laboring democratic members of the of this city, as well as in violation of the desires of good citizens, it will afford another evidence of the blindness of political leaders, and another indication of their speedy dis comfiture. Topics or To Day.

There is still an attempt to create a distur bance in connection with Garrinaldi's late unsuccessful effort. The Italian Government Immediately put a stop to tne proceedings oi tne insurrectionists. There was another trial of the American Bodman gun in England yesterday. Its charge pene trated an eight Inch Iron plated target at a distance of sovonty yards. On the third day of the Newmarket races Dalesman wan the Queen's plate, and Uncas gained the Triennial stakes.

It is announced that Edward Hodges, formerly oreanlst of Trinity Church In New York, died in Bristol, England, on the ffret of the present month. He was one of the best of organists. His style was of the old school, and he never introduced anything bat purely church music General Sheridan is to hare a reception op his arrival In New York. The Grand Army of the Republic and other associations are to meet him. The New York Pbllharmbnic Society has done; very much for the cause of music.

For a quarter Wabhihqtoh, D. Sept. 25, 1867. GEN. HANCOCK AND THE OBAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

Dear Eagle In my last I noticed an apparent oversight in the arrangements made by the Committee of the Grand Army ol tho Republic in omitting the names of Major General Hancock from the list of distinguished officers to be serenaded by that organization on Monday night last in this cltv. The feeling on the subject ran so high that about three or four hours before the serenade took place the programme was so far changed as to Include the General's name in tho list. A band was provided for the occasion and with it at its bead, the Grand Army of the Republic, composed of about three or four dozon hungry looking office seekers, started from tbeir headquarters for Willard's Hotel, where General Sheridan was stopping. Here Borne eighteen hundred or two thousand persona had assembled, about one third of whom were decidedly Arican.incInding the Black Zouaves, "folly armed and equipped as the law directs." The General was loud ly called for and finally made bis appearanco amidst the most deafening cheers. General Chipmau tho Judge Advocate, who tried Wirz, of Andersonvlllc notoriety presented him, and in doing so alluded to his military career In neat little speech.

The General, who was attired in civilian costume, blushed considerably, but managed, alter quiet was restored, to Bay a few words of thanks foi the kind manner in which he bad been received, bowed several times and retired. GEN. SICKLES MAKES A SPEECH. From Willard's the band, Grand Army of the Repub lie and the crowd, moved around to the Ebbitt House where General Sickles is stopping, and in a few mo menta that officer made Mb appoarance, attired in a major general's uniform and leaning on crutches, and after the noise and confusion incident thereto had Bub Bided. General Farnsworth introduced him to the assemblage, and Sickles immediately opened bis gnus on the Executive, not by name but by insinuation, and attempted to defend his course while in command of the Carolines.

He extolled the darkeys for their "loy alty" during the war, and advocated their enfranchise ment and the disfranchisement of the Southern whiteB; complained of the injustice done him, and stated that his business here at this time was to vindicate his character, which, he believed, had been assailed. Du ring the delivery of his Byeeeh it was remarked by many that he was more of a politician than a genera? and tbcy deprecated the making of Buch speeches by ofllcers of the army. There were Beveral, too, who when he spoke of jus tice thought ol the Key murder, and murmured that if ho had had a little of that article dispensed to him a few years ago, he would not have been able lo make the speech he was then delivering. His good man Friday was bebindbim during the time he was speak ing, prompting him. As the crowd was of the Radical order, the General was repeatedly interrupted by hi, ni'B and cheers, ma speech will he used for election eering purposes throughout the country, and will be swallowed by the unsophisticated who.

do not know his record as well as the people of New York Slate do After leaving the Ebbitt House, many crowded their way to their homes, but a large number, preceded by the band, moved on down to the Metropolitan Hotel where General Hancock 1b stoppm, and brought that officer out. Being no politician he, like General Sher idan, blushed Borne, bowed several times, thanked them for the honor shown him aud retired, whereupon the crowd dispersed, and thus ended the Radical serenade. With the exception of Sickles' speech, the Grand Army of the Republic accomplished nothing In the way of a committal of Sheridan and Hancock to Ub heresies. During the three serenades above mentioned, An drew Jackson Johnson was repeatedly and enthusiastically cheered, showing that tho President was not for gotte ANOTHER SERENAOEi. Last night there was a white serenade tendered to General Hancock by his admirers, without regard to politics.

The people commenced assembling at the Metropolitan Hotel as early as six o'clock, and by half past nine they numbered fully four thousand. The front of the hotel wbb brilliantly illuminated with Chi nese lanterns and fireworks wore discharged from tho roof. The gettors up of the affair proved themselves adepts at tho reception business, and I heard several say that they must have received their schooling in either New York city or Brooklyn. At the last mentioned hour the people clamored so much for Hancock that that distinguished General was brought out and introduced to them by General Amasa Cobb, of Wisconsin, who served under Hancock during part of the war. The General, fearing that his remarks might bo misrepresented, had taken the precaution to.

write and have them printed, and upon appearing before the vast assemblage, proceeded in a clear, distinct and loud voice to deliver them. (The speech was sent over the wires by the Associated Press last night, consequently there is no necessity for giving it here.) During the delivery and after he had finished, the demonstrations of approval were of the most hearty and unqualified character, showing that the gallant commander of the 1st and 2d Corps had a large place in the hearts of his countrymen. After bidding the assemblage good night he retired to the reception parlor and thoro received his friends, who wero lavish in their exppressions of approval of the remarks which he had just uttered. There were no comnlaintB made, no nnllHea tnnphnri nn Tin 'spoke and acted as a soldier. On the balcony I noticed Hon, R.

J. Walker, Hon. W. E. Robinson, M.

Brooklyn, N. and many other distinguished officers and civilians. A VISIT TO THE PRESIDENT. After the ceremonies were concluded the major part of the crowd, headed by the four bands which had been provided for the occasion, marched to the White House and woke up Andy, who presented himjsoir and "said Mb say," after which they quietly dispersed. Thus ended tlte serenade of the season.

It was a success In every sense of the word. THE NEGROES ARMING. That alarmist, who prints two newspapers, both daily," in his cffortB lo inform his friends that the people or Maryland are organizing regiments of militia for, as he asserts, the avowed purpose of assisting the President to rcsiBt impeachment, should it be attempted, has faded to inform them there are numerous negro organizations forming in this city and arming themselves. I have been in their meeting rooms, and have endeavored to learn the source of authority for thus banding themselves together, but without success. The Bubject should receive the attention of the proper officers of the Government.

THE NATIONAL BANKS AND THE OHIO ELECTION. It is not generally known that the powerful combination of national banks is being used to carry the Ohio State election tor their interest, but such is the fact, and Jay Cooke ana Judge Chase are on the ground working for the election of the friends of Governor Dennlson, to the end that that gentleman may be elected by the Legislature as the United States Senator, vice Ben. Wade, who Is opposed, to the national bank system, and thus furnish Senator Sherman with a powerful aUy. On Friday and Saturday last heavy drafts ero made on a national bank in this city and were cashed and the money forwarded to Ohio. When it becomes necessary to use such means as is here related in order to obtain supporters for the national bank system, it ib about time the people should know something about it.

There is "something rotten in Denmark." I nave the best authority for stating that the President has concluded to await the results of the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio elections, before be takes further action on removals and appointments. Should he conclude from such results that his policy bas been endorsed, he wUl roU up his sleeves and wade into Mb enemies. BROOKLYNTTES IN WASHINGTON. Generals Mott, Eagan and Brewstor, all now residents of the Third New York District, are here working like majors for tho Collect orshlp made vacant by Callico't'a suspension. It ia "dog cat dog" with them.

TTTATl STEVENS. It is a foregone conclusion tuat Thad. Stevens will "pass In his checkB" and snuffle off this mortal coil ere the assembly of Congress. A wrangle has already commenced among the "Bads" here as to who vrUl take Ma place as their leader. The names of Butler, Bingham, BontweU and Scheack are the only ones I have heard mentioned as possessing the requisite ability to wield the wMp.

BABE BALL. The result Of the match played a day or two ago at Philadelphia, between the Atlantic and Athletic Base Ball Clubs, has been severely commented on here, and the conclusion arrived at that base baU ia a very uncertain game to bet on. Asakb. many other inlngB too numerous to mention. The Atheneum.

Afternoon exhibition of the panoramic illustrations of the Apocalypso are given for tho convenience of school children, who are admitted on theso occasiona for ten cents each. The evening exhibitions are iriven as usual. Miscellaneous. Mr. L.

P. Harrison commences bis regular concert season at Steinway on Tuesday, October 1st. Tho great German pianist. Leopold de Meyer, will make his first appearance in this country on thlB occasion. The other artists are Mrs.

Jenny Kempton and Carl Rosa, and last but not least, Theodore Thomas's grand orchestra re' turns to us. Mr. Harrison has likewise engaged Madame Anna Ackerman, soprano, from Covcnt Garden Theatre, London, and Madame Varian Hoffman, who will shortly appear. Mr. Harrison has also arranged for a series of Sunday Concorts.

Enthusiastic gentlemen who wish to express vocally their admiration of operatic efforts, should bear in mind that "bravo" is masculine, "brava," feminine. The gentleman in a front seat in section A. lost evening, in flinetng bravas" at Baragli, may have hurt that sensitive tenor's feelings. We hone he won't do it again. It would be well to suppress tho books of the opera" and bouquet boys of tho Academy as soon as tho overture commences, as tbero are people who go to the opera to listen to the instrumental music as well as to thejingcrs, and who don't like to have an eloquent interrupted by the Bhrill cry of these juvonilo venders or vegetables and literature.

Professor Bobert Nlckle who, if be was not as modest as hois talented, would" have a leputation equal to nermann or Heller, has returned from his Western tour and will appear at Washington Hall, Willlams burgh, tbia and to morrow evenings, and give a matinee to morrow afternoon, at which he will perform some new aud marvelous feats. ProfesBOr Niekle bas invented a puzzle which is one or the most ingenious and amusing things of the kind yet produced. A Fruit and Floral Festival. A very time waa had by the congregation of the State Street Congregational Church, last evening at that church: It was occasioned by the holding of a fruit and floral festival. The doors of the church were thrown open at half past seven o'clock, and before partaking of the fruit which was spread in the basement, the congregation seated themBolves iu the auditorium of the church to listen to music and speecbcB.

These exercises were opened by the introduction of Mr. Buckalow, who FaDg very nicely a song entitled "A Father's Love." He was followed by the Rev. Mr. Howe a city missionary, who was not very judicious in his remarks, and who seemed to think that he was addressing a political assemblage and not a social gathering. In fact, hiB epeech was very much of tho Bpreaa eaglo order, His audience was not sorry when His place was taken by Mrs.

Phillips. She eaug a very pretty little song called "Como Sit Thee Down." The gem ol the evening, was Miss Coola's song of "Oh I Ye Tears." This music she rendered in an cxquiBite manner, and received considerable applause. She was followed by Mrs. Phillips in tho "Mabel Waltzes." The applause following her fine effort had subsided, when Mr. Buckalow appeared and Bang "Oh I Take Mo to Thy Heart Again." At the conclusion of this song, Mr.

Harvey, the paetor of the church, made a very humorouB speech, managing to get his audience in a very good humor; he closed by inviting all to go below and partake of the refreshments thcro spread out for them. Thisrwas in the Sunday School room, and tho tables wbicb were Stretched on three sides of tho room were loaded down with luscious fruit and fragrant flowers. The centre table, was beautifully. decorated with flowers, and was presided over by ladles, whose beauty varied ns tbat of the wares they sold. The festival may ho considered in evory way a success.

Attempt at Arson at Poughkeepsie. An attempt was made on Wednesday night to fire a Iarpc and valuable building situated on the northwest comer Main and Bridge streets, Poughkeepsie. The lower part of tho building was used for stores, and the upper nart. was occupied by families. The fire was discovered by Ofllcers Furman and Hamlin, of the night police, and Mr.

Andrew Moore, an owner and occupant of one of the stores. Andrew Dolls, a confectioner, conducting business in one of tho stores, was arrested on suspicion of setting fire to tho building; the fire was found on his premises. There was an insurance of $2,300 on Mr. Doils's stock, which, it Is Eald, did not exceed four hundred dollars in value. Upon examination, it was found tho fire had been built in a coal bin, made of wood, and within a foot of the floor above, which was cleared and blackened for a space or four or five reet around.

Four auger holes had been bored through the floor for a draft. In the store above all the gas had been turned on to assist the flro in spreading. However, the attempt was frustrated, as, Instead or burning, the shavings smouldered and gave forth smoke only. Dolis is committed to await examination. Had tho attempt been successful, no doubt a great many deaths would have occurred, as the means of egress from tho building are very limited.

The Doable Suicide In East Liberty, Pa. Two more Victims to the Perpetual Motion Delusion A Husband and Wife Poison Themselves with Arsenic Investigation by the Coroner. From the Commercial. Yesterday morning the residents of tho pleasant village of East Liberty wero thrown into a state of unusual excitement by the report that a man named Jacob Woll and his wife Magdalena had committed suicide, at the house of Mr. MathiaB Rahe.

of that place, by taking arsenic. Large numbers of persons hastened to the residence of Mr. Rahe, and were horrified tp learn that the report was true. Tho facts in the case, so far as known, "are as follows: Mr. and Mrs.

Woll (who have been residents of this city for thirty years) resided with their son Leopold, at.No. 17 Webster etreet. Mr. Woll, who, was a tailor by occ'u fiation, has for years been laboring under a mental de uslon tbat he could diecover the Becretof perpetual motion, and has been endeavoring to construct a pump which, when once set in motion, would force water from a well for an Indefinite period. The Btudy and thought which he applied to the subject disturbed Ms mind, and his wife also becoming Imbued with the same tdea, became dangerous, and a few months since attempted to commit suicide by jumping in the Mo nonganela river, but was rescued andsent to Dixmont For some time past Mr.

Woll, who has been drlnktne excessively, succeeded in having hia wife, who had partially recovered her reason, released from Dixmont and took her to Ms son's residence. Mrs. Woll, not being satisfied with the change, expressed a wish to return to the asylum, and on Wednesday morning she and her husband left home with the avowed purpose ot going to Dixmont. Nothing is known of their movements until about 3 o'clock in the same afternoon, when they were geen at East Liberty. Mr.

Woll called at a drug store and purchased ten cents' worth of arsenic, saying that he wanted it to poison rats. They then want to the house of Mr Rahe, formerly manager of the Oakland Passenger Railway, and asked permission to stop for the nuint Mrs. Rahe was abBentat the time, but upon retumW she recognized Mrs. Woll as an old acquaintance, and cheerfully complied with the request. Tho counie retired early, and during the night Mr.

Woll arose fre 4uuhj wuuiy hue jam iur water. About 5 o'clock yesterday morninir tho fnmiu wa, aroused ub uuutciiio, wiu idu uuvjl in Dca ana expired. Dr D. Perchment was BurmiiraedVbnt before his arrival it was discovered that Mrs.Wou, who was lylniin the back part of the bed, waa also dead. The clanmademqulriesasto the Bypmtoms.and at once renounced It a case of arsenical poleonlne.

Thev ad frequently expressed a dsterminatlonto poison themselves, and Mr. WoU, who had read medicine kept number of different poisons In tho house In his pocketa were found two ropes mada from an old dress, with which ft fa supposed: they intended to bans themselves. The deceased were about flftv vearn olrf and leave a family of Beven children. 1 ow' After the Brenner railway was opened the diligence made its last trip with great ceremony. The oldest postillion in Inapruck drove the horses, wearing crape on hia hat, and the carriage was trimmed with weeping willow.

A proposed balloon ascension in Baker ville, has been proposed in consequence of "the late storm, which tore up the roads and carried the bridges in every direction." There is to be a novel celebration at Jay Park. Vt; on the 26th. The prineipal attraction will be the lolling of a rock, estimated to weigh one hundred tons, down a perpendicular descent of one hundred feet.