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

LUCK Af)D POLITICS. BUSINESS NOTICES. CQjVCrRKEJTT KESO DR. TALMAGE. MR.

BEEOHER. inwMgn fails tfpaglt TRAVEL, TRANSPORTATION, Railroad. T3ROOKLYN ANNEX. FOR JERSEY CITY. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROA LEAVE FOOT FULTON STREET DAILY.

M. 6:40,7:15, 7:40 8,8:35.9:10,9:40 10.10.10:40, 1115.11:35. P.M. )25. 12:40.

1. 1:25, 1:45, 2:05, 2:. To Albany Day Line! 8.00 JO M. M. To Fall River and Boston boat at 6 fa p.

M. Returning, leave Jersey City on arrival of all trains Ba f'agf chocked and ticVote eola tocll Askfot Brook rn tickets when returning to Brooklyn. F. JANfSKN. Superintendent.

JONG ISLAND RAILROAD. FALL SCHEDULE. Leave Dopot comer of Atlnntic and Klatbuah avenues. Point minutes later. Long Beacn.

a these things thero is reason for supporting Garfield. All tho war claims ever paid hare been paid by the Republicans, and Hancock is explicitly on record against the payment of nny more. The Republicans have done more trading than tho Democrats with the Groenbackere, as Mr. Lurn showed on Friday, and as the politioians of Arkansas, Alabama and Virginia know. As to the South, it is difficult to imagine a sane being believing that General Hancock in tho White House would give countenanco to disloyalty.

Touching the relative fitnoss of Hancock and Garfield for the office, it seems to us that, while both arc fit intellectually, there is a marked advantago on Hancock's side, in that nobody; doubts his fitness from tho standpoints of morality and honor. Candidly, tho Eaqle is convinced that every Republican who refused to vote for Mr. Cornell last year will find it impossible, if ho puts party fooling aside, to uphold Garfield and Arthur now. Surely those who declined to make a disgraced port officer Governor cannot with consistency vote to make a President of DeGolyer's attorney aud a Vice President of the man who harried honorable merchants and stands accused of gross misuse of authority by tho Republican Administration. Is not Mr.

Garfield a suppliant at the feet of Arthur and Cornell's master, Senator Conkling? The Republican Greenback campaign. Tho statement made by Mr. Lrim, the Assistant Secretary of the National Greenback Labor party, that tho funds required for running Mr. Weaver's Greenback canvass come from the Republican National Committee, is met by Marshal Jewell with a flippant, but broad denial. Lurn's statement can hardly be considered as disposed of in this way, for in violence, Decomposition prevented ft careful search for tho cause of death, and.tko acute detective barreled up the remains and is now wait ing for them to resolve themselves into dust, to see if he can find a bullet.

The operation may take some little time, but your Chicago detective is a patient individual, and success may crown his efforts. Sound Steamers The repeated accidents to excursion and Sound steamboats wbioh occurred last Summer dealt what may be considered a serious blow to one of the most desirable habits and privileges of the people of the two groat oities. Thousands refused to surrender the pleasure of enjoying the fresh sea air on an excursion steamer, merely because fatal casualties had occurred thousands more refused to intrust their lives to reckless pilots on rotten hulks or on overcrowded boats. The considerations that weighed with the public had equal weight with capital. Such considerations, usually do, and out of the misfortunes of others tho survivors may look for an improvement of their own condition.

Precisely what the objections of the excursionists were to the many steamboats in use a few months ago, it is not necessary to catalogue. The Eagle protested against them, as did many others of its contemporaries and many individuals. Capital's eyes and ears are often opened widest when a Government's senses seem to be paralyzed. Mr. Rufus Hatch, representing capital, took advantage of the popular outcry and formed a company with a capital of $10,000,000 to remedy the existing evil, to supply a present necessity, and with consummate wisdom to meet an emergency three years hence, when the world at large will flock to New York to take part in tho World's Fair of 1883.

By next season goven or eight iron and stool excursion boats, embodying all the improvements demanded a high rate of speed without danger of boiler explosion under the management of ono company, to obviate perilous competition; built of a material that will not take fire, and arranged in numerous water tight compartments to reduce the danger of sinking to zero; governed by pilots selected with wisdom and pledged, under keen scrutiny, to sobriety and care. It is a sweeping reform, and promises to be a most profitable investment. FOR A' THAT AKD A' THAT. Is there in utmost poverty Would sell his vote and a' that 1 The nerveless alavo we pass him by And vote for right and a' that I For a' that and a' that, Begrlmod with toil and a' that. We stand for simple manhood still, 'Gainst rings and rogues and a' that.

What tho' on homely fare we dine, Wear thread bare coats and a' that, We scorn the gold and flowing wine Of lobbyists and a' that Tor a' that and a' that Their plundered gear and a' that De Golyer's candidate shall fail 'Mid whisky thieves and a' that. You see yon upstart parvenuo, Whs' boasts of wealth aud a' that, Though hundreds at his footstool sue, Ho's but an asB or a' that For a' that, and a' that. His purse and airs and a1 that, He caunot buy a truo man's vote, For Garfield, Ames, and a' that. A ring" can make a oandldate To run and spout and a' that But honest men can smash the slate, Whloh tricksters frame and a' that 1 For a' that, and a' that, Corruption funds and a' that, riain common souso and simple worth, Shall rule the land aud a' that. Then let us work, that come It may.

As come it will, for a' that That Hancock's famo and apotloss name, Shall gain the day and a' that For a' that, and a' that, His patriot deeds and a' that, Are buttle cries that cannot fail. 'Gainst bribes and frauds, and a' that. of tlio Marriage Relation. Club Life and Domestic Happiness The Mistakes of Women. Dr.

Tnhnflge preached to an immense congregation on the marriage relation, his text being the words "This is now boue of my bone and flesh of my flesh." Ho first spoke of polygamy as a bitter enemy of the man logo relation. Said ho Mora peoplo in thiB country than ever bofora bellore in this doctrine, and there are those in all parts of the land, some under ono name and Rome under another name, aud some under no name at all, practising it. Not only do Mormons, but a groat many who despise that society; believe that the Bible sanctions polygamy, or plurality of wives, and thero la uot oue Christian out of five hundred that can refute the slander. The Bible recognizee polygamy just as it recognizes all other styles of sin, but in no case sanctions it. On the contrary, God expressly thunders In the book of Levltlous Neither shall any man take to one wife another while St.

Paul puts squarely before the nation this passage Lot evory man have his own wife, and every woman hor own husband." And wherever iu the Biblo you find a man with moro than one wife, you find him up to his neck in trouble. David and Solomon wero grievously punished for their sins. David dittos bis letter from the "belly of bell," and Solomon says, "there is no good under the sun. Vanity of vanitios, all is vanity." Awfully depressed in spirit. Good for him! If he bad nine hundred and and ninsty nlue less wives ho would have taken a more cheerful view of human society.

Tho whole drift of the Bible ia against nolvsamr. If anvono ever needed more than one companion, certainly that waa Adam, ,1 hu aiiiu. uumuD, uuu Vina iu.id iu Eden starting the institution of marriage, and if plurality of wives had boen right, that foot would have been demonstrated, and lnsteod of oue rib taken from Adam's side, Adam would not have a rib left. God intended WOMAN TO BB MAN'S EQUAL, but in tho polygamous state that is impossible. The whole implication is that it takes ten, or twenty, or thirty women to be equal to one man.

It is very complimentary to the man, but not to the woman. All that poetry about a man's being the oak and woman tbe ivy Is flat and stale and untrue. All those entertainments which take men a majority of evenings from their homcB are encmioB of tbe domestic relation. I make no indiscriminate assault upon club houses, I must not be so reported. Indeed, if I had an unhappy home, or no home at all, I should seek out the very beat club house I could find, pay tho admission feo and Bpend my evenings there in conversation and in reading.

But it has always been a mystery to me that men with happy families aud happy in thoir families, while compelled to go to business at eight or nine o'clock each morning not getting back again until the evening repast at six or seven o'clock, how they could find so many hours for absence. One would think that a man could once in a while, at any rate, stand it two hours with his family, from seven to nine o'elook. I have never known a man destroyed by being too domestlo in his habits, or too fond of his home Ilfe.while I oould unroll the scroll of thousands of names of men who lost tbolr fortunes and lost tbelr morals and lost their immortal souls by Just the opposite course. When a mau likes any place better than his home, look out for breakers. How can you tell whether a man loves bis home better than other plaoee? By this infallible rule: A man always stays the most where he likes it the best Some club houses are" very good aome are vory polluted.

I Bpeak of neither when I ssy that the average! olub house is tha greatest foe to domestio life in New York and Brooklyn. But who built the club houses through all our cities I answer, in many cases the women. A woman iB surprised that she has not as much attention paid to her now as before marriage, aa when the man was a suppliant candidate for her preference. Perhaps there might be a retort, and she might be asked if she took as much pains to mako herself attraotlve since marriage as before marriage. Those women make awful and eternal mistakes who, as soon as the hour of marriage is past, surrender all tasteful ness of attire and all those little arte which, thongb indescribable, go to make up womanly attractiveness.

The fact Is, that MANY WOMEN MAKE THEIB OHABMS a net for one haul, and after they have made that haul thoy throw the net away. Let tto women of this country read the newspapers and the books ten minutes a day, If they can afford no more time and thero is not ono but can afford as much time as that let women road books aud newspapers ten minutes a day and ba familiar with the stylo of queBtious of tho hour, and be able to bold stout political argument as between Hancock and Garfield, and tbat home will be a club houso to which many outsiders will, flock. Another toe of domestio life is the prevalent 'doctrine of free love, Now the greatest argument against it is tbat all the advocates of it, without any exception, get to be libertines. Freelovers are nearly always spiritualists, and they get the people of thiB world and tho next world so (nixed up tbat thoy do not know who belongs to that or who belongs to ours. Freeloveism and Spiritualism are twin sisters, and they are so bankrupt in morals they do not pay one per cent, of righteousness.

I tell the spirits of the uoxt world if thoy cannot find any better company tn this world than that which they are said to pick out and pick up, they had better stay whore they are if they havo any regard for their reputation. When people In the marriaga relation got what tho Spiritualists call an affinity for somo one alse outside that bond thoy had better begin studying the Ten Commandments, beginning just after tho mlddlo of the Decalogue. In conclusion Dr. Talmage spoke of easy divorce and corrupt literature as foes of the domestic relation. BROOKLYN LAY COLLEGE.

A Successful Outgrowth of the Tnber nacle Xjiiy College meeting at the Hanson Place Baptist Chnrch X.ast Night. The most successful meeting that the Lay College has ever been favored with was held last night in the Hanson place Baptist Chureh. A large congregation assembled to hear Rev. Dr. Gallsber, Bev.

William Bryant, pastor of a church in the Troy Presbytery, and Profossor Lord. Dr. Gallaher spoke eloquently on the subjeot of Christian union. He began by alluding to the great Presbyterian gathering in Philadelphia and the wonderful harmony and In tore at that ministers from all parte of the world evinced in Christian work. He contended that sufficient prominence had' not beon given to lay work and the utillxing of the vast resources of all the ohurches of every denomination in personal Christian labor and education among the masses, and aiming to have a common platform where all denominations can work together without Interfer ing with denominational distinction.

A short address was delivered by Rev. William Bryant, who spoke of bis connection with tbe colleire and alluded to the good work it had accomplished, and how it was designed to be no substitute for colleges and theological institutions, but supplementary to them a needful help to the pastors of churches and an essential provision for the cultivation of lay talent, Profossor Lord showed, by a carofully prepared statement of facts in the history of the college, that It was the enlargement of the Tabernacle Lay College by tha concurrence of Rev. that it had hia sympathy and support, and that now the Brooklyn Lay College and Biblical Institute was undor the care of tbOBe pastors of the city churches who aro professors in this institution, and tha whole educational interests of tho college aro In their bands to act as they may deem most conducive to tbe interests of the institution. There was a generous responso to requests of Rev. Dr.

Gallaher that a collection Bhould be taken up. GREENBACK LABOR NOMINATIONS. King County Creenbackers and Socialists In Convention Yesterday. A convention of the Socialists and Green backers of Kings County was held yesterday afternoon at No. 3C5 Fulton street.

There was a large attendance of delegates and the proceedings were held in secret. Tjiie following nominations wore made For County Auditor, Charles Hess; Coroners. Drs. David Lorenz and William Baker. Controller, Thomas Carroll; City Auditor, Herman Gulstadt, and for Congress, Sohwackhoimer.

Tho platform adopted in the City and County Conventions indorses tho National Greenback Labor party's platform adopted at Chicago, and demands the abolition of the labor contract system in prlsonB State and municipality; that all officials be paid only for ttuw actually given to their duties that the publlo offices be kept open from 7 o'clock A. M. to 6 o'olock P. that no officials be paid a salary exceeding 2,000 a year that "the gas monopolies" light the olty and publlo buildings I reo, or surrender their charters; that fire Insurance companies pay one half the exnensea of the Fire Department that the olty railroad companies pay into tbe city treasury all sums received above $15 per car daily tbat the city taxes be collected In one office, by one set of clerks, and the accounts kepi one set oi books mat au laoorers employed uy the cltr. county.

Btate Bnd National governments be hired by the year tbat tbe power to legislate for be vested in citieB by their charters, and that halls for reading rooms and public meetings be set apart in every publio school building. SPORTS AND PASTIMES. Base Ball. Notes or the Day. The second game of the series of three between the Metropolitan and Na tional clubs, which was played oa Thursday at tbe Polo Grounds, resulted in tbe success of tbe Metropolitans, by a scoro of 8 to 6, in a seven innings game.

The attendance numbered over eight hundred people, and as th day waa windy, chilly and threatening rain the crowd present may be regarded as a large one. The schedule of games of the League olnbs ended Thursday, and the figures show Chicago to be in tbo van, with Providence In the second position and Cleveland third. Troy has won fourth plaoe thiB year owing to the ability shown by Ferguson in managing a team which had the least promising material in it when tbey began of any of the olubs. Worcester is fifth and Boston sixth, but only by the latter having more defeats charged to them than Worcester has. Either Harry Wright has not had tbe managerial control of hia forces be previously n8 had, or be has fallen off in his work, for certainly tho Boston team has not been as well managed this season as it hitherto has beon.

Buffalo is ntxt to Jast, and Cincinnati wins tbe leather medal. Metropolitan vs. College Players. The Metropolitan team, without their regular pitcher and catcher in position, played the Jasper nine of tbe Manhattan College yesterday on tbo Union Grounds, and they defeated the students very easily, owing to the poor pitching of Lynch. The score was aa follows METROPOLITAN.

JASPER R. IB. PO. A.B.I It. IB.

PO IE. Brady, Farrell.Sb.. Walker, Nelson, s.s... Hawes, Deasley, r.f Kennedy, l.f a a u.neniy, s.s...... 2 1 4 1 2 0 2 2 12 1 0 4 0 1 Lynon, r.r 1 1 0 walen, Jo 1 2 Lochrnn.o 2 2 8 1 2 Griffith, l.f 1110 0 MoOaabrey, lb 0 0 8 0 2 Schenck, 3 2 I Cunnion, e.

0 0 2 2 2 McCube, 0 0 2 11 2 8 3 1 2 0 0 Clinton, 0.1. Day, 1 0 1 Total 12 1527 12 7Total 3 8 27 8 20 EONS SCORED. 1234 RR780 Metropolitan Jasper. ...35108000 012 ..0002000 1 03 First Boso by Errors Metropolitan. 5 Jasper, 2.

Eumed Runs Metropolitan, 0 Jasper, 0. Umpire Mr. Gill. Time of Game 2 hours and 5 minutes. Bases on Colled Balis Metropolitan, 7.

League Games. The League games nt Washington, Chicago, Cincinnati and Holyoke resulted as follows AT HOI.VOB:E, NO NEED TO GO TO NEW YORK. WHITE'S HAIR STORE. NO. 285 FULTON BT, Roman braids.

Perfection, Long Branoh Scollops, Saratoga Wares, Points, Frizzes, Coquette, eto. at lower prices than anywhere else. Forehead nets, lOn Br doiine, 10c. NOW BEADY I BRICKS WITHOUT 8TRAW," THE NEW NOVEL, By the Author of "A FOOL'S ERRAND." JUDGE TOURGEE'S NEW BOOK Is a handsorao 12mo, 522 A greater book than Fool's Errand." N.Y. Commercial Advertiser.

We are confident, in the belief that tho mo3t exalted ex Sectatinns will bo entirely sutisilod by this remarkublo and nlightful book. It ia destiuod to take evtm a deeper hold upon publlo sympathy than ths work already famous. N.Y. Kxanuner and Chronicle. We have rend the book from beginning to end with absorbed interest.

Rochoster Democrat and Chronicle. A story of intense intore.it. Tho importance of tho matter demands, and tho fascination of the form in which it la presented, inimreg for it a perusal bya largo percentage of tha population of tho entire land. N. Y.

iCwnlnff Mail. BOLD EVHRYWHKRE, OR MAILED POSTPAID BY IfORDS. HOWARD 4 HULBERT, 27PARKPLAOB, N. Y. SPECIAL NOTICES.

YuG MEN THE BROOKLYN YOUNiTmBN'S OHRIBTIAN AS SOCIATION. FULTON ST, COR. GALLATIN PLACB. ANNOUNCEMENT FOR FALL AND WINTKB OPENING OF GYMNASIUM TURSDAY, October J2, 188l. EVENING CLASSES BEGINNING NOVH.MBER 3, 18S0.

FRENCH. GERMAN, PTT.WM 1BSHTP BOOKKEEPING, PHONOGRAPHY. VOCAL MUSIC, INSTRUMENTAL AND GYMNASTICS. LIBRARY OF 6,824 VOLUMES. READING ROOM SUPPLIED WITH 13U PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.

GYMNASIUM AND BATHS open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. MONTHLY ENTERTAINMENTS.

POPULAR LECTURES AND CONCERTS, To wbioh members are admitted free. MEDICAL TALKS TO YOUNG MEN ONLY. LITERARY SOCIETY WEEKLY. Any person of eood character can bocome an ordinary member on the recommendation of a responsible person and the payment of $2. Full ticket, including gymnasium, 85 additional.

123 joined last month and 26 on Friday ana Saturlay. Parties joining now havo first choice of gymnasium lookers. THOS. J. WILKIR, General Secretary.

CONEY ISLAND. TBIGHTON BEACH. BROOKLYN, FLATBUSH AND CONEY ISLAND RAILWAY. On and after MONDAY, October 4, trains will leave Prospect Park for Brighton Beach at8, 9 :30. A.M..12 :30, 1 2 :30, :30, 4 :30, 5 :3 P.

M. Trains from the Beach for Prospect Park leave at 8:30, 10. 1 1 :30 A. 12:30, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 P. M.

Flatbush av. FrAnkiin av, and Lee and Nostrand av. cars run direct to Prospect Park depot. BKOOKLYN, BATH AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD. Trains leave depot (cor.

Twenty seventh st. and Fifth ar, near main entrance to Greenwood Cemetery) "0:55, 8:10, 0:30, 10:45 A. 12:00 12:45, 1:30, 2:15, 3:00, 3:45, 4 :30, 5 :15. 0 :00. 6 :50, 7 :40, 8 :30, 9 :2 P.

M. Returning leave Conoy Island 7 :30, 8 :50. 10 05, 1 1 :20 A. 12:50. 1:35,2:20,3:05,3:50.4:85,5:20.6:05, 0:55,7:45, 8:35 P.

M. Trams marked thus do not run Sundays. EXCURSION TICKETS 25 CENTS. Gj A J5 NTHER. General Manager.

UOSPECT PARK AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD. WEST BRIGHTON BEACH DIVISION. EXCURSION TICKETS' 25 CENTS. On and after Monday, September 2 18S0, trains will loave tho Brooklyn Depot (Ninth sr. and Twentieth st.

Greenwood), for West Brighton Beach, Conoy Island: 6:30, 7:40, 0:00, 10:00, 11:00. A. M. li. OO, 1:00, 1:30, 2 2 :30, 3 .00, 3 :30, 4 :00, 4 :30, 5 :00 5 :30, 8 :00, 0 :30, 7 :00.

8:00,0:00 P. M. Returning trains Ieav6 West Brighton, 7:05. 8 :10, 9:30. 10 .30, 1 1 :30 A.

M. 12 :30, 1 :30. 2 2 3 X10.3 4 :00, 4 :30, 5 Ml. 5 :30, 6 :00, 6 .30, 7 7 :30, 8 :30, 930 P. M.

Extra trains will be run on Sundays aud whenever travel demands. On Sundays, hrst train leaves Brooklyn at 9100 A. and WeBt Brighton A. M. Park and Vanderbilt avenue horse oars from Fulton and Catharine ferries via Prospect Park, run direct to the depot.

R. SOHKRMKHHORN. F.ns'r and Supt. ONEY ISLAND BY HORSE 'CARS, via Jay and Smith ate. and Fulton, Catharine, Hamil ton av.

Femes. Leave City Line Dcnot: 7. 8. 9, 10. 10.40.

11.20 A. 12. 12.40. 1 2U. 2, 2.

iO. 8.20. 4, 4 :40. 5.20. 6, 8.40.

7 :20, 6 P.M. Leave Coney Island for Brooklyn: O. 7. 8, 9. 10.

11, 11.40 A. 12.20, 1,1.40. 2.20. 3. 3:10, 4 :20, 0,5 :40, 7, 7:10 P.

M. Excursion tickets, 15c. round trip, from city line. Passengers transferred free to and from Ninth av. and Fifteenth street to City Line.

J. S. HOAQLANP. Superintendent. HOCKAWAV.

ROCKAWAY BEACH. Trains leave via New York, Woodhaven and Rock away Railroad. Stations. A.M.A.MTa".M. IPTM.P.M.P.M.P.M.

Pier 17, East Riv James Slip, N.Y. East Seventh 8:50 8:30 10:30 I 10:30 1:00 4:10 4:00 5:10 5:00 5:20 5:30 5:40 5:40 2:00 I a. i KastThirty fourtb N. Hunter's Point. Bushwickav Matbiish ar.

I 10:401 1:20 :0 4:20 9:00 10:45 1:30 2:30 2:30 2:40 a. SOI 4:30 9:15, 1 1 KB 1 I )o 1 1 1 11:00 1:40 4:301 5:30 Except Sunday. Leave ROCKAWAY, 7 :40, 10:10 A. M. 1 .10, 3 :30, 4 :30, 6:10,7:10 P.M.

Excellent fishing can now bo found at Rockaway Beach, both in the ocean ontside and in Jamaica Bay. Fishing Btanda and boats noar the railroad station. Sunday trainB discontinued. THE SEA SIDE HOUSE, AT ROCKAWAY BEACH. IS OPEN FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASON.

With excellent accommodations for transient or perma nent guests at moderate prices. EXCURSIONS, A UTUMNAL SCENERY OP THE HUD SON. Excursion to West Point (allowing tbroe hours for sight seeing) hours) by steamers ALBANY and O. VIBBARD. See iXBANV DAY LINK advertisement.

1H1RD ANNUAL TARGET EXCURSION OF THE BROOKLYN GARDEN GUARD. CAPTAIN H. LJPSWS, On WEDNESDAY, Ootoborfl, 1880, at KOCH'S SCHUliTZBN PARK, Corner Third avenue and Fiftieth street. TRAVEL, TRANSPORTATION, Ac. Steamships.

JMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP LINE, BETWEEN NEW YORK NORTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. Company's PIER, foot SECOND ST. HOBOKEN. RHKIN Saturday.

Octobor 8 NECK AR Saturday. October 16 ODER Saturday, October 28 MAIN Saturday, Ootobor30 Rat03 of passafie from New York to Southampton, Havre orBrolnen: First Cabin $100 Second Cabin 60 Steerage SO Return tickets at reduced rates. Prepaid steerage certificates, at $28. Steamers sail from pier between Second and Third sts, Hobokon, N. J.

For freight or passage, apply to OKLRIOHS 2 Bowling Groen, N. Y. J. LEHRENKRAUSS. 377 Fulton st, Agents for Brooklyn.

AUNARD LINE. TH HR OUNARD STEAMSHIP nOMPAKV T.IMITim between New York and Liverpool, calling at Cork Harbor. FROM PIER 40. Ni NEW YORK: ABYSSINIA Wednesday, Oct. 6, B.00 A.

M. OLYMPUS 1 Wednesday, Oct. 13, noon. TARIFAf Wednesday, Oct. 20, 6:00 A.

M. ALGERIA Wednesday, Oct. 27, 11:30 A. M. SO YTHI A Nov.

8, 5 :00 A. M. Ana every following WEDNESDAY from New York. RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin passage gSO and $100, according to accommodation. Tickets to Paris 815, additional.

Return tickets on favorable terms. Steerage at very low rates. Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queonstown and all other parte of Europe at lowest rates. Through bills of lad ing gl renter Belfast, Glasgow.Havre, Antwerp and other ports oa tbe Continent and for Mediterranean ports. For freight and passage apply at the Company's office, No.

4 Bowling Greon, N. Y. VERNON H. BKOWN 4 Agents. For passage Tickets from or for Europe, Drafts at lowest rates and further information, apply to T.

H. HENDRIOK SON, 163 Atlantic avenue, near Clinton street, sole agent for Brooklyn. NCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.

From Pier 20 North River. Now York. Dovonia Oct. 9.9A.M. i Kthiupia.

23.8A.M. 10, 9 A. M. Bolivia Oot. 30, 2 p.

M. These ateamers do not carry cattle, snoop orpijra. Cabins, 960 to $riO. Excursion tickets atrenuoed rates. Second Cabin, 940.

Steerage, $28. TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL ORDERRY. NKW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT. From Pier 46. North River, foot of Charles st.

N. Elysia Oct. 9 A. M. I Victoria Oct.

16. A. M. Cabins, 855 and 805.aooording to accommodation, 8teamers marked thus do not carry passengers. Cabin excursion tiokets at rednoed rates.

Drafts issued at lowest rates, payable (free of charge) throughout England. Scotland and Ireland. HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N. Y. or B.J.

SNOW, 68 and 70 Conn st. Brooklyn. TATIONAL LINE OV STEAMSHIPS BE 131 TWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENS TOWN AND LONDON DIRECT, sailing weekJyfrom Fior 39, North River, New York. Among the largest steamships crossing tho Atlantic. Cabin rates, 850 to 870 excursion, 8100 tol 8120; outward steerage, 826; prepaid steerage tickets.

$28. "being VS lower than most other linaa." OI rices, 69 and73 Broadway, New F. W. J. HURST, Manager.

Agent at Brooklyn, JOHN O. HENDERSON; Willi arasbhD0Lip4UMNER. STATE LINE. NKW YORK TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL.

BELFAST OR LONDONDERRY. PASSENGER STEAMSHIPS SAIL EVERY THURSDAY From Pier 42, North River, foot of Canal at. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. First cabin, SIX) to $75; second oabte, $40; steerago to Europe, $6. xoursion tiokets at reduced rates.

AUSTIN BALDWIN 4 Agents. No. 53 Broadway. Sew York. BERNARD BUGAN.

Agent, 85 Parcels forwarded to ail parts of 65 Court st, Brooklyn. Europe by Baldwin's European express. VS7HITE STAR LIN E. TO QUERN8TOWN AND LIVERPOOL. GERMANIC SATURDAY.

Oot. 2. 3 AO P. M. REPUBLIC THURSDAY, Oot.

7, 7:00 A. M. FROM PIER FIFTY TWO. NORTH R1VRB. Cabin passage, $80 and $100; excursion tickets, $145, $175; steerage, $28.

N. B. The steamsrs ot this line do not carry cattle, sheep or pigs. A A Mta VB Mid K. ft ie uonmw A5 nmajufav.

WklllAmsbnron. J. OORT18, 37 Broadway, Y. TJION LINE "tnSrlED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, sailing from Pier No. 38.

North River, foot of King t. for QV 1SKNSTO WN and LIVBRPOOL. TUESDAY aafohowa Oot. B. at 6 A.

M. ARIZONA Oct. 12. at noon. Oamn passage, 860, $80 and $100.

Intermediate, $40. Steerage at low rates, payable In enrrencj. ILUA1U8 grjifjH 2g Broadway, New York. Otto JNO. O.

HENDERSON, 80 Court Bt. cornor of Itemsan. TNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. FOR QU ERNSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. CITY OD RICHMOND Saturday, Oct.

9. at 9 A. M. OITY OF CHESTER Saturday. Oct.

10. at 3:00 P. M. CITY OF Oct. 21.

at 7:00 A. M. OITY OF BERLIN Saturday. Oct. 30, at2 P.

M. OITY OF ata .00 A.M. Return tickets on favorable uAuin, wnu ana vim. terms. BliClfKdUft, $30 currency, Draita at lowest JOHN G.

DALE, Agont, 8) and 33 Broadway. N. or to J. C. HENDERSON.

No. 3J Court, st, and SUMNER A DORLAND, corner Broadway and lourth Brook, lyu, E. D. Sermon by the Bev. Fulton The Part that Church People Should Take in Elections Some Views on tho Negro Question.

The BeVi Justin D. Pulton' preached to a largo congregation in the Temple yesterday using aa text the twelfth verse of the twenty sixth ohapter of Genesis: "Then Isaod Bowed In that land and received in tho same year a hundred fold, and the Lord bleBied him." Before commencing the oormon tho preaoher announced that ou Thursday evening next he would lecture upon "Tho Solid South Its Moaning and Menace." Continuing, he said he hal folt for a long time that he wanted to talk about several important Bubjocts, and that ho now intended ito do so. On Sunday next he would proaoh about "The Negro in the North." His sermon would treat of the Baptiet ftonio. That institu tion, by its charter, was for tho benefit of every member of tho Baptist ohuroh In good standing. That included the negro, and.

meant that he should occupy the Bame position as the white mombera. Yet up to this momont not a single negro had beon admitted, and lie (the speaker) had beon left off the Board of Managers because of his position regarding tho negroes and his dosiro to uphold tbe charter. Tbo following Sabbath he would preaoh upon "Politics in the PUIplt," and tho following Sabbath on "The perils and Possibilities of American Womanhood," the subjeot to bear, especially ou tbe movement now being agitated for universal suf frago. Tho preacher then entered upon his discourse. Ho said Isaac had boen occupying a false position in tho land, by passing his wife off for a sister.

God had revealed tho deception, and had then brought Ieaao into a position where He could favor htm and bad increased me crop one hundred If people could get where God oould bless them, they, too, would, in thoir business and private lives, prosper. Pooplo had asked him if this good fortune attended Isaao because it happonod so or becauBe God desired to bless him. Did they bc bellove thnt bloBsinga and curses wore in the air about them, and that they were coming to them becnuso of God's dosiro or tbelr own deserts 1 Is it possible that mon and women are coming weighted in life because of tho sins of thoso who never saw them and knew not that thoy were to be? Wonderful question If they could eeo things about thorn as the prophet saw them, whon ho bbhold the air full of ohariots and homes, they would bo surprised at tho blessings and curses iu tho air. Thero was a theory that man could get along without God's blessings. Many believed iu luck.

Napoleon believed in his star, but aa soon as he finished God's work he waa called away. Thousands, BELIEVING IN LUCK, sit around, making no effort to help themselves, believing that by some moans thoir ship will como sailing in, and they will attain prosperity. But It nover comes. Tbey never ask for God's blessing. Thero was a difference between luck and lots.

The Israelites drew lots when in doubt. The great trouble in this nation was that the lots oould be cast, but not counted as cast. But God would come to the rescue of this nation, and devise some way of securing a fair conut. There was a difference botweon elections in Maine and Louisiana. In Maine, at the present tlmo, It waB not exactly known who was elected but thoy would know when that hon eBt vote iB counted.

The peoplo would know exactly how many votes wero cast, and the exact majority ot the elected candidate, and tho elected man would take his seat, because the election had been carried on by honest men. In Louisiana and Georgia it was exactly different. In those Slates mon have bad immense majorities and boen counted out. We will have to go on till God and then the vote will be counted as it ia cast. It wiil surely be done.

When, by lot, a piece of land waa awarded an Israelite, no power in the lam) could take it from him. That was tbe old law; and it still exists with all Its vital force. God takes care of his creatures. Faith in luck destroys this confidence in an over present God. Only a bu fierflcial view of life would make a person believe luck.

There is no danger standing with God and doing bla will, for He gives wisdom, knowledge and joy. Why do tbe wicked prosper? It Is because God allows them to do ao for His good. They gather riches together, then they are called away, and the riches go to those who aro good before God. Boeause ol belief in luok, thousands are waiting listlessly, around. Their families are starving.

Look to the ramshops and you will find them full of auch pooplo, and tho gambling reBorts, where more sorrow is found than many other places so small on earth, and you Will Und them full. It Is this that keops thousands poor, who, with belief in God and thrift, would be iu comfortable nircum stanoes. The preaoher then referred to the letter isBtied by the ministers' conference, ABKTKO FOB GENERAL PBATEB for the sucoess of the best party. He believed tbe nation had reached a groat crisiB, and the prayers of all were needed as before tbe Battle of Gettysburg. Thore should be no ohurch where tho people sang and prayed on Sunday and went to the devil all the rest of tho week.

God don't want a chureh that runs on an elevated road on BundayB, and then during tho week goes down in tbe slough of despond. There is a placo in th.ls city for a big brained ohurch of qhrist. The ministers and members must goto the prlmarioa, go to political meetings and work shoulder to shoulder for the best interests of tho country. He thought politics wore healthy in tho State of New York and in the North generally, beoause men of both parties were able to meet and dlscusB questions of government, without interference. In the South thoy never would bo until they enjoyed tho ssino 'privileges.

Ho hoped the truth of this would soon bo brought home to them. This nation can't afford to be solid one Bide against another. There must be a difference of views In all sections, There must be law, uprightness and freedom of speech on both sides, and when this is accomplished, then all can meot on common ground, and pray for the best party to win. A man who is conscientious and who lives for the interests of humanity, as well as for himself, is bound to suoceed. Tho Christian mon and women of the South would not tolerate for an instant the terrible treatment of the negro bad tbey not had preached to them that sermon instigated by Satan, 'Cureed be Caiu." Thoy would not allow Indians to be treated as the negroeB are.

But they seem to believe it perfectly right to enslave tho no groos. He had seen a marriage between a negro and a white girl, daughter of a minister, spoken of in a deprecating manner by a Republican paper. He thought the editor of that paper should take Horaoa Grooley's advice if they could not stand by tbo right, thoy had better never use ink. He believed that black poople should be treated the same as white. He would treat of that aubjoct Thursday next, when the Republicans would nave the church.

The Democrats, if they desired, oould have it by paying tho same price for it. It would bo a blessed thing if it could become a cradle of free thought for Brooklyn. If a man placed nimsolf care, he would be Buccesf ul. He might not have it all his own way, aa God had his own method of proceeding. By Roscoe the English banker failing, he became a man of literature.

Cromwell's secretary, Milton, through blindness gave the world "Paradise Lost," and Luther, through mlBfortune, becamo the leader of the Keforma tiou. In bejlrew an excellent moral which he presented to tho congregation with much clearness aud effect. A REPUBLICAN STRONGHOLD. The Democrats and Their Uphill Fight in Minnesota Tho (ierinans for Han. cock Waiting the News From Ohio and Indiana.

MrsxEOPOtrs, September 29, 1980. To he Editor of the Brooklyn Xaglt Siuoe I left Brooklyn I havo traveled considerable on my way out to Minnesota. I stopped in Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin throughout these three States I find my German frtenda are enthuBiastlu over the coming succoss of the Demooratlc ticket. I never saw so many German Republicans In my life turning ovor to Hancock as I find out West it seems that those mysterious figureB $329 aro very unhealth ful to tbe Republican party. I also find many who fought with Haucock at Gettysburg, who always have voted tbe Republican ticket, are going to vote for their old commander, as they know that he never took a bribe.

Thore Is no reason why the ticket should not win everything indicates it in these States. Minnesota, as you know, Is a Republican State, and should Hancock bo elected Minnesota will hereafter be Democratic Tbe tide is turning that way. Two Congressmen will go from this State sure, and were the Democracy to show the least "spirit they oould carry the other district also. Should news bo recoivod from Indiana and Ohio, I havo no doubt the "spirit" will move. In speaking with ex Judge Beebo, of Mlnneopolis, I find the Democrats aro a little undor tho weather ou account or the large majority tbey have to buck againBt.

In reply to my question as to why they are not organized, he Bays, "What's the use, tbey have the run of everything?" And then I explain tbo nocesaity of complete organization, and making a bold fight, to bo reduce the Republican majority that Iu a few years they con "have the run ot everything" Instead of the Republicans. All ovar tho rest of the State there are large and enthusiastic Haucock and English Clubs their strength will tell In November. The same can ba said of Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. "What a fall there will be" of Republicans when Hancock 1b inaugurated next March. While in Minneapolis I had the honor of being Introduced to OBNEBAL HANCOCK'S DItOTHEB.

We hnd a long conversation together. He is a fine lawyer and a gentleman, every inch of him, ajl rumors to tbe oontrary notwithstanding. The Minneapolis 7ribune, a Republican morning newspaper, is sending out Hancock lithographs as a premium to subscribers. Large Hancock and English banners are found flying in all the cities and towns I have thus far visited. Sinoe the Republican defeat in Maine, th6re are a sickly looking set of men out West.

When they hear tbe newB from the October Ststet. they are going to claim the six feet of earth that every man is entitled to. Postmaster Keith, whose salary la (1,000, made the employes chip in toward a Garfield and Arthur bannor. Both parties will be thankful when he is removed. I will leave here to morrow for Indiana and Ohio, to see my German friends, and will remain there until after tbe October election.

Itrust that my friend, Captain Busch, of Hobokon, is having as good success as I have had. Yesterday some person marked $329 all over the sidewalk on oue of the principal streets of Minneapolis. A large number of persons were at a loss to understand the meaning of those figures until they were told that those figures represented the bribe of the Republican candidate for President. There is good Btuff in tbe Democrats here, and were it not that my services are needed in Indiana and Ohio and New York, I would remain here and put tbe spirit of Domocracy into these Demoerats, which would have a telling effect in November. Speaking with Genoral H.

H. Sibley, the Democratic nominee of the Third District, the general saya he will make a hard fight, aud he will perfeot all arrangements so as to leave no stone anturned, and he feels confident that he will be elected. I hope he will, as he is made of that stuff that will have telling effect in Congress. "It's a still hunt" with him. Probably you will hear from me in Ohio or Indiana.

If not from tbeso Status, I will see you after I arrive in Brooklyn. With all success to our tloket, I remain yours truly, H. AN OLD STORY. The Brooklyn market An Opportunity. To the Kdilor of the Brooklyn Eagle: A year ago it seemed probable that a long felt need would be supplied, and that Brooklyn would have a market.

The bitter coniplalnta of Long Island farmers at being compelled to carry their produce to New York to find a market, wore finally listened to, aud tho Eaolk reflected a public opinion by no means doubtful, when It urged that a market Bhould be erected at once. Although active steps were then taken to bring the matter to a successful Issue, they failed either through inefficient legislation or other cause, and to day the farmers of Long Island and the people of Brooklyn are apparently no nearer tp a market than they woro a year ago. It is a reflection on the enterprise of Brooklynites to suppose they will long submit to the inoonvenience of going to New York for food that, by the exorcise of energy and perseverance, they can obtain better and cheaper in their own olty. Tho building of a Brooklyn market will not be a wasteful publlo expenditure on tho contrary, it will be placing oapital where it cannot fall to bo produotlve, and, what, la an economical sense, is of greater importance, it will be placing capital in an Interest which will not need to bo foBtered in its infancy by that Republican nnrso protection. There is no danger that people will go to New York for vegetables if obtain them fn Brooklyn, fresher by several houra and oheapor by the dlfferonee in the cost of carriage and the time of transportation.

The rooent destruction of the Manhattan Market makes this a peonllarly fitting Hrna for the erection of a market in Brooklyn; and, moreover, thi rnyilrt arnwth nf fh. nltv nthdara it dOllbly imnort nt that aeoislve action should be takenv If the matter deserves consideration, the present ia ine noie lor ei. footualwork. O. A Correspondent Thinks There Will be Retaliation if it Is not Stopped.

the Editor of the Brooklyn Stale: As a good citizen of the City of Brooklyn, I feel certain that you must alaapprore of. tha aation of some miscreants of your party in o'Wo'ps dwellings and publlo buildings with the figures 319. I address you because, in my opinion, yon can exert an influ enoe whloh will cheok the evil before it any fnrther. Retaliation is being already urged aa a remedy, which, if countenanced, will btsmear onr homes and bring disgrace on both parties. Do let your voice and pon be used to prevent it.

8. BUDPBS D8AT11. Jacob IovisiD, aged 42 years, died suddenly yesterday morning, at his store, No. tit Columbia street. Tha Coroner was notified "IU hold an Inquest to morrow, 10NCGRRENT RESOLUTIONS.

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OP THE STATtf OF NEW YORK. TwnTrTJN0PRRFIT RESOLUTIONS TO ARTICLE SEVEN 2 tNRTITUTION, AND PROVIDING FOR wii'lAfi? Senat? ncar). That section three of foflows ha contitutlon amended so as to read tlutlicLhlivh It'10? iD the Preceding sections of tins article Having ju11j nrov.j,iu3 or nri longer hen; apon tho mvonuo of tbo revenues of the canals, after piymc the cBwK? supnrintendence and ordinary shall gj MChHscaf year be creditod to the raerve fund created under tn sixth flection of thu article, and held to meet appropriations rs tncrom provided. Fhe rates of toll established for tbo yoar one thotiA ind eight hundred nnd eighty, on persons and property transported on the canala, shall neither bt increased nor reduced except tho canal board, with tho concurrence of the Legislator All contracts for work or materials on anv canal shall made with the person who shall offer to ao or proTide the eanio at tho lowest price with adequate security for their porfornrmoa. No extra compensation shall be made to any contractor; but if from any unforeseen cause the tornwof ny coairaci ur.aii prove i uu unjust ana oppressive, ins carml board may.

upon tno application of the contractor, cancel nuch contract. Tho legislature shall not sell, Ieaao or othdnvLso disposo ot the Ene Canal, tha Oswego Canal, thtt Cti.tni plain Canal, tho Cayuga and Seneca Canal orthu Black River Cnnal; but they shall remain the property of li and under ito mnaaoment forever. Iuiftotvutl (if tho sonato concur). That section live of arti clc seven of the constitution bo amended bo as to road as Hoc. A.

Thore shall rmnually be hupo3od and levied a which shall be sufficient to pay the interest, and extinguish Uie pnuciral of the cantl deU, as tho aatne ehall bocorao que ana payable, and the proceeds of such tax shall, in ea)h year, be appropriated and eot apart for tbe sinking fund constituted fortliepiymontof tho principal and the interest of tho aforesaid debt. ResoJvod (if the senate ooncnr. That section six of article seven of tho constitution be amended so as to read as follows frac. 6. There ehall be created a canal repair trust fund, under thecontrol and management of the commissioners of the canal fund, which shall be made up and sustained in tbo following manner: 1.

By the transfer thereto of any unexpended moneys re tniining in the treasury at the time of tbe adoption of tliis section, belonging to the canal fund and standing oa the book i of the department to tho credit of the "fund for extraordinary repairs," the ''fund for the enlargement of tha Champlain Canal," and the "fund for the re con wt ruction of tho Oneida Luke Cana.1." '2. From the surplus revenues fn each fiscal year, after PtyinB the exponaes of collection, superintendence and or clinary repniru of tho canals. All of which fund so hereby created shall beeeparately kept, and safely invested by tho commissioners of the canil funa, and may undor tho direction nnd enactment of th from time to time be appropriated, to maktt cood any niluro in the revenues to meet the appropriations ior the ordinaryjcjipfinditures, or for the permanent im jTovcmtnt of tho canals. Rcsolvud (if tiin senate concur), That the foregoing amondmonta be referred to tho logiilstare to be cbaien at tnenextgenyr. and that in conformity wjtn sect ono of article thirteen of the constitution, tbov be published for three moiitha previous to ths time of Bii'jh election.

STATE OF NEW YORK STATE OF NEW YORK Uf Senate. May 24, assembly. May 4, ihho. The foregoing resolutions The forcgoins resolutions were duly paesed. iwere duly paaaod.

By order. Byord.ir, JOHN W. VROOMAN. RDW'D JOHNSON, Clerk. I Clerk.

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE SIX OF THE CONSTITUTION. Resolved (if the assembly concur). That sections wet to and thirteen of nrticlo six of the constitution be amended bo as, to read as follows: Sec. The superior court in the city of New York, the court of common pleas for the city and comity of New York, the superior court ot Buffalo, and the city court of Brooklyn are continued with the power and jurisdiction they now severally have, and such further civil and criminal jurisdiction as may be conferred by law. The superior Now York shall be composed of the six judges in office at the adoption of this trticle, and their successors.

The conrt of common pleis of New York, of the three judges then in office, and their successors, and three additional judges. The superior court of BuffaIo( of tho judge now in office, and their successors and tho city court of Brooklyn, of such number of fudges, not exceeding three, as may Ikj provided by law. The judges ot said oour te in offico at tho adoption of this article aro continued until the expiration ot' ttieir terms. A chief judge shall be appointed by tho judgiaof each of said courts from their own number, who shall act as such during his official term. Vacancies in tho office of the judges named in this section, occurring otherwise than by expiration of term, shall be tilled in the same manner as vacancies in the supreme court.

The legislature may provide for detailing judges of the superior court and court of common pleas of New Yort to hold circuits and epe iol terms of the supremo court in that city and for detailing jndgfts of the city court of Brooklyn, to hold circuits and special term' of the supreme court in Kings county a tho public interest may require. Sec. 13. Justices of the supreme court shall be chosen by the electors of thoir respective judicial districts. Judges of nil tho courts mentioned in tho last orecedinir sflrtinn shall Le chosen by the electors of the cities respectively in which the said courts are instituted.

The official terms of the said justices aud judges who shall be elected after the adoption of this article shall be fourteen years from and including the ftr.it day of January next after their election. But no person shall hold the office of justice or judge of nny court longer than until and including the last day of UKcemner next alter ne snail ne seventy years oi age. ne compensation of every judge of tho court of appeals, and Oiovery justice of the supreme court, whose tormofoffico shall be abridged pursuant to this provision, and who shall have served as such judge or justice ten years or more, Bho.ll be continued during the remainder of the term for hhicn ne was elected. And whereas the foregoing amendment to the the constitution was agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each of the two houses in the year eighteen hundred and seventy nine, and was entered on the journal with tho yeas and nays taken thereon and referred to this legislature after publication thereof for three mouths previous to the last general election of senators. Resolved (it the assembly concur), That the foregoing amendment be submittod to the people of the SltUe of New York at the next general election.

STATE OF NEW YORK ATE OF NEW YORK: In Sknate, April 30, Assvmih.y, May J5. isso. The above resolution was! The forc gen reso'iution duly paased. jwas duly parsed. By crdor of the Senate.

By order of too JOHN W. VROOMAN, I EDWD M. JOILNSON. fy2612 Clerk. Cleik.

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION TWKLVE OF ARTICLE SIX OF THE CONSTITUTION. The People of the State of Now York, represented in Senate and Ai sonibly, do enact as follows: Required (if the assembly concur). That section twelve of article six of the constitution be amended so as to read as follows Bee. V2. The superior court of the city of Now York, th court of oouinion pleas fur the city end county of Now York, the supBrior court of Buffalo and the city court of Brooklyn nre eontinuttd with the powers and jurisdiction they nov.

severally have, and such further civil and criminal jurisdiction a may be conferred by law. The superior court of New York shall be composed of the tix judges in office at tbe adoption of this article and their successor. The court of common pleas of Now York, of the three judges then in office and their eue cessori. and three additional judges. The superior conrt of Buffalo, of the judges now otfice and their successors, and the city court of lirooklyn.

of anch number of judges not exceeding three as may be provided by law. The judges of said courts in office at the adoption of this article ars continued until the expirution or their terms. A chief judge shall be eppwinted by the judges of each of said courts from their own numcernWho ehall act as such during hia official term. Vacancies in the office of the judges named in this section, occurring otherwise than by exprra. tion of term.

Bhalt ba filled in tnv same manner as vacati cies in the supreme court. The legislature may provide for detailing judges of the supreme court and court of common pleaA of New York, to hold cirouits and spucin terms of tbo supreme court in that city; for da tailing judircs of the city court nf Brooklyn, to hold circuits nnd special terms of the supreme in Kings County, and for detailing judges of tho snwrior conrt of Buffalo, to hold circuit courts of oyer and terminer and speoial ot tho supreme court, as the public interest may require. Resolved (if the assembly occur). That the foregoing Amendment be referred to ins legislature, to bo chosen at the next general election of Senators, and that in conform ity to accticn one ot article thirteen ot tha constitution.it be published for three months previous to the time of such, election. STATE OF NEW YORK STATE OF NEW YORK: Ik Senate.

May 1880. Ix Assembly, May 2o( l8 Ths above resolution was I The above resolution was duly passsod. (duly passed. By order of the senate. I By order of the swembfy.

JOHN W. VROOMAN. EDWARD M. JOHNSON, ClerkJ Clerk. EJECTION 3SOTICE.

BTATE OF NEW YOHK, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF 6TATR Aujany, July 30, To the Sheriff oy the Couktt of Kings: Sir Notice is hereby given that, at the General Election to be held in this Ststo on the Ttzesday succeeding tha first Monday ot November next (November second), the fol lowing officers are to be elected, to wit: Thiity five Electors of President and Vice President of the United States. A Chief Judgo of the Court of Appeals (for a full term), in the place of Charles J. Folger (appointed by the Governor in the place of Sanforn" K. Church, decoased), whoso term ol office will expire on the Ir.st day of December, next. Al.

a justice or the Supremo Court for the Second Judicial District as constituted by chapter 241 of the Laws of 1847 in nlace of Eratus Cooke, whoso term of office will expire on tho last day of December, next. Three Representatives in the Forty seventh Congress of. the Unitod States, for Second, Third and Fourth Congressional Districts, composing the County of Kings. COUNTY OFFICERS, ALSO TO ELECTED FOR SAID COUNTY: Twelve Members of Assembly. A County Auditor in the place of Maurice Fitz, A District Attorney in the placo of Isaac S.

Cal lin. Two Justices of Sessions, in the place of Adol Gnbner and William H. Rogers. 1 First District Coroner, in the place of Henry CASirains. Second District Coroner, the place of Francis Nolan.

All whose tonus of office will expire on the last day of December, next. And notice if horeby further given.that ths following concurrent resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution ill also be submitted to a rota at tha said election, and that tho inspectors at each poll in ths several towns and wards of this State, at the general election to be held in this State on the second day of November, one thousand eight hundred and eighty, shall provide a box to receive the ballots ov the citizens of this Stato, in relation to the amendment proposed to the Constitution by concurrent resolutions of the Legislature, passed in eighteen hundred and seventy nine and eighteon hundred and eighty, and each voter miy present a ballot on which shall be written or printed, or partly written and partly printed, in the form following, n.tinely: "Forthe proposed Amendment to sections twelve and thirteen, article six of tbe Constitution." or a ballot on which shall bo written or printed, or partly written and partly printed, in tho form following: "Against the proposed Amendment to spotions twelva and thirteen, article six of the Constitution." The said ballot tihall be indor ud "Constitutional Amendment." And all oi the citizens of this Stato entitled to vote for member of ths Assembly in rospectivo dwtricts shall be entitled to vot? on the adoption of the said proposed amendment, during the day of election in tho several election districts ia which they reside. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE SIX OF THE CONSTITUTION. Resolved (if the Assembly concur), That sections twelve and tbirtoen of article six of the Constitution bo amended so ss to rend as follows. Sec.

12. The Superior Court ia tho City of New York, ths Court ot Common PIhss for the City and County ol New York, tho Superior Court of Buffalo, and the City Court of Brooklyn are continued with the powers and jurisdiction they now severally have, and such further civil and criminal jurisdiction as may be conferred by law. The Superior Court of New York shall be composed of the six judges in fictf at the adoption of this article, and their successors. The Court of Common Pleas of New York, of the tores judges then in office, nnd their successors and threo additional judges. The Superior Court of Buffalo, of the judges now in office, and their successors; and tho City Court ol Brooklyn, of such number of ludges.not exceeding three, as may be provided by law.

Tne judges of said csnrts in office at the adoption of this article are continued until ths expiration of their terms. A chief judge shall be appointed by the judges of each of said courts from their own number, who shall act as such during his official term. Vacancies in the office of tho judges named in Shis wet ion. occurring othor wiso than by expiration of term, shall be filled in the same manner as vacancies in the Supremo Court. The Legislature may provide for detailing judges of the Superior Court and Court of Common Pleas of New York to hold circuits and special terms of the Supreme Court in that city; and for detailing judges of the City Court of Brooklyn, to hold circuits and special terms of the Supreme Court in Kings County as tho publio interest may require.

Sec. 13. Justices of the Supreme Court shall be chosen by the electors of their respective judicial districts. udges of all the courts mentioned in the last preceding section shall be chosen by the lectors of the cities respectively in which the said courts are instituted. The official terms of the said justices and judges who shall be elected after ths adoption of this article shall be fourteen years from and including the first day of January next after their election.

But no person shall hold the offlce of justice or judge of any court longer than until and including the last day. of December next after he shall be seventy years of ace. Tbe compensation of every judge of the Court of Appeals, and of every justice of the Supreme Oourt, whose term of office shall be abridged pursuant to this provision, and who shall have served aa suoh judge or justice ten years or more, shall be continued during the remainder of tne term for which be was elected. Ajid whereas the foregoing amendment to the constitution was agreed toby a majority of the members elected to each of the two houses in the year eigthenn hundred and seventy nine, and was ontered on the jouma; with ths roas and nays taken thereon and referred to this Legist a ore after publication thereof for three months previous to the last general election of Senators. Resolved (if the Assembly concur), that the foregoing amendment be submitted to the people of tha Stats of New York at the next General Election.

State ok New Yoek In SxnatC, April SO, 1830. The above resolution was duty passed. By order of the Senate, JOHN W. VRdOMAN. Clerk.

State of New York In Assembly, Way 25, 1330. The foregoing resolntion was duly passed. By ordor of the Assembly, EDW'D M. JOHNSON, Clerk. Respectfully yours, JOS.

B. OARR. Secretary of Stats. I hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing with the original now on file this offico and find tbo same to bo an exact copy thereof. Da tod Brooklyn, August 2, 1830.

au'i 'w THOMAS M. RILKY. Sheriff. ET YOUR PKINTING DONK AT THB JOB AND BOOK PRINTING OFFIOB Ol th BROOKLYN EAQliK, Not 84 S8 ana S3 Fulton it THE KaGLb: jOB OKPARTMEtTT id COMPriri'B asms capahla of satisfying ia tastes oi inemost lascid asm UM Printing; ltna WU1AR PIU0R3. Marine Increasad facilities, consisting ot tha Most lm prorementa in Presses and larara assortments of the most moaarn stylos ol Trpe from the prominoi.t Type fnuudriea oi the u.

it Is conceded that Printing: of erery dedchp tton is dons in the highest style of tha ar at prices that oelf comDetitionat this ofBoe BEND YOUK OHDKHS FOR PRINTING BROOKLYN EAGLK JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Nos. 34. SB and S3 Fulton at. POPULAR PRIOKH. BANK LF.DUKR3.

TICKLERS, ETC OliECK JJOOKS, DRAFTS AND NOTES, BILLS OF LADING, BILL HKAnS. I.KTl'LR MEADS. BLANK. ROOK MANUFACTURING. LrriKKiUAPHliNG, KNG RAVING TERKOTYPING.

UvlOKltlNDIKQ. 1m all Ua titacctaa. The Influence of the Divine Spirit not Mysterious. Election and Reprobation Sand Banks on Which Men were Wrecked How a Man May Put Himself into a Position Where the Divine Influence will Touch Him. The Best Saved Because God Is Large Hearted.

Plymouth Church was filled last night. It was Mr. Beecher'e first, day in his pulpit since his vacation, and there was a great gathering at tho morning and evoning servicos. In the evening the voluntary was splendidly oxecutod, and the anthem "Awake, put on thy strength, OZionI" was rendered with fine teste. Aftor tho usual services, Mr.

Readier road his text from Fhllipplans 12 "Workout your own salvation with fear and trembling, for it is God that worketh in you, both.to will and to do of His good pleasure," TUB SERMON. Boeauso, cald Mr. Beechor, this exhortation was addressed primarily to the dlsciplos, already In personal relations with Jobub Ohriet, it did not imply that the words, "Work out your own Balvation" referred only to those who wore only ChrlBt'a followers. What was commaudod to Christians was just as obligatory on those who were not Christiana. Christians wore attempting the higher form of duty imposed on all man.

It was as much tbe duty of a man in the pro foundost dopths of sin to work out his salvation as for a saint just roady to enter the hoovenly host. Bdt were not men cautioned agntuat works and told salvation was of The works of tho law as an atonement for sin were condemned by Paul. They wore of some benefit but could not lead mon to the highor states of character. Ritualism could uot elevate, but a living man setting man an example could. The apostle meant the statutory oom mandments of the old Israelites.

There had grown up a theologioal aversion to workB. The Jewish rituals wore inveighed against by the apostle, and tha theologians taking this as their standard bad bold that all works wero useless, and that it was a dangerous thing to exhort men to works. The fea was that mau should become conceited and self righteous, and theologians had been so anxious to maintain tho power of too divluo Bplrlt, that thoy had gone to the extreme thus, a kind of projmlice had sprung up against morality, and au impress ion had been created that morality was of au Inferior stuff. PINCHBECK RELIGION. Less and loss in the American churches waB the danger of works as a justifying cause preached.

What kind of works wore of no use All kinds of good deeds which were Bupposed to have Buoh merit as made a man deservo salvation were to be condemned as all sufficient tor the oxlgeuoles of men. A man said, "lam a good citizen; I am a good husband and father; I defraud no one I try to live as woll as I can, and that is all tha religion It was all verygooa, but how did it stand in relation to tho wholo character of a man, spiritually, morally, religiously with regard to this life and the next Neighborhood moralities were good as far as they wont, but how far did thoy got All these wore of benefit, but subordinate. The first round of a laddor was good to enable you to get on to the second round, and so on. Virtues were valuable as enabling us to reaeh higher ones. A man said: "I am honest as tho world goes" that wai not very far "aud I reaped religion "perhaps you patronized God "I am trying to live as best I know." This was all good so far, but as a platform to reach heaven they were all invalid.

All works that helped you onward to a higher lite were good all that kept you where you wero woro useless. How muoh of so called religion and attendance in worship waa a kind of 'Balve to the conscience leading a man to say, "I may not be very good, but I am too good for God to damn me." Whenever an'lmperfoct creaturo came to God, he was received because God was love. When a saint entered Heavon he had to bo resolved as a ohild. No perfeot being over entered thore except tho Lord Jesus Christ. It was of grsco, tho benignity of fatherly love, The nature of God was such that a man might say "I ask salvation, Father, for Thy sake." Would a mother hold back her bosom from her Buckling? and would God reject us when wo come crying for help and pity? He never would, when wo came to Him, through His door and uot through our own.

Anything calculated to make a man patient, constant, like Jesus, was a good work. Work out your salvation meant Complete it; work it on, carry it up. It was good for an artist to put on the chalk sketch or tho rough paint, but that would not fit the picture for the gallery. Things were good in the liuo and series of development. It was a matter about which a man should havo suoh a feeling as 'A arAN WHO INVESTED IN STOCKS had when he looked morning and noon to see whether they bad gone up or down.

To inhorit the promises of the heavenly land was so great that a man should seek after it with perpetual solicitude. "It is God that workoth In you to will and to do of His good ploasure." It was clearly taught that the spirit of God, whatever you define that to be, worked that thero vtxa proceeding from God an Influence; that it was the source of continual life, absolute and universal, but that Us special sphere was the moral faculties of the human mlud. This influence waB generic and Bpecial whenever man desired it. Sunlight was universal, but you specialized it by the act of the will of man. Tho life of God was upon good and bad alike, but when mon put themselves in a line with God, the divino Influence became specialized.

If it were not for the atmosphere, the eye would have nothing to do. The ear must have the pulsations outside of itself bo fore it can hear. This principle was truo of the higher faculties, which oo workod with tho divino spirit. No man ever had an upward or an upright tendency that was not given by tho Bplrlt of God. The sun all the Urns had its eye on the bud and fruit.

The object of the suu was to bring out all that tended to moke it beautiful. The work of the Spirit was to bring out everything in the human soul tending to develop and perfect it. It was not mysterious it was in strict analogy. This subject Illustrated THE FOLLY OP WAITING FOB OOD. Somo had been converted under tho preaching that sovereign grace, tho irresistible influence of the spirit of God, converted a man.

Some got tbe idea thoy were of tbe elect. The elect wore to be saved any how, and tho non elect could bo saved no bow. It was a good bank aud mon were wrecked on it. Men had bean taught that their doings were utterly usoless and that they must Btand Btill and wait for God. The very bounty aud blesslug of Providence were thus perverted.

The sound and call of God was in the air every day and. hour since wore born. Earth and eky and gospel had been cryiug, Come up into communion with God." A child was not to be Bhot up into education as a rooket, and so God gave time for evolution and development. "Blessed are they that hunger and thirst after righteousness." Blessed were they that wanted to be bettor. The man who waited for a dramatic conversion was losing time, and, perhaps, eternity.

Others said they waited for a favorable opportunity. A man had a tight ring on and grew fatter every day, and yet he waited for a favorable time to remove tho ring. Men waited for a more convenient tlmo. Thoy were too young, or too busy, or waited for a revival. When a man required a double compound concentration of power to convert him, he was nearly dead, and it was a hard ease.

For men like you," said Mr. Beechor, who have been brought up in tho sanctuary, the sanotuary of a father's and mother's heart, to wait is to mock." As though a man with the cholera should wait to send for the doctor; as though a man, when his house was on fire, should wait until the flames burst around him. Wait until you understood doctrine wait until God'a spirit forced you wait until a more favorable time came what wicked folly No man wan eared on account of his own excellence. You wero saved becauso, after all growth, you were still bo lmperfoot that God had to tako you as a ohild. God took men because He was bo great hearted.

A man mads SAFE IN HEAVEN FOREVER who was unchanged could not realize tho celestial state. It was possible for God to take theio imperfect mon and women, because lie was God. Ask tho mother why she lovod hor child, the father why he loved his child. were received not because wo were good, but because God is good. Lnvo waa amnesty.

The stagOB of endeavor before men living in tbolr sins became in this light different from what they were generally regarded. Many said it was no use to begin tbey were so hedged about and limited. Suppose influences had made you a vulgar talker. Leave it off. "But that won't save mo." True; but It was a stop and tho next Btep would lift you highor.

You swear; leave it off. "That won't save me." True again but it would help you ou to the next. Cessation of vulgarity was one Btep and cessation of profanity was another Btep avoiding bad company was anothor reading your Iiible was another going to ohurch was another. eo theso steps led you on uutil you specialized tbe Spirit of God. Thero was no ploasure in which self respecting persons ought to join that was not increased by the love of God.

Let none wait for impracticable oouditionH, and since God promised all that would augment your happiness here and hereafter, listen to Uim and begin that life and work out your own salvation with fear and trembling. Plymouth Ilotlicl. The exercises at Plymouth Bethel yesterday were of a very Interesting character. Tho attendance was large, crowding the building to its fullest capacity. Over 700 scholars wero reported present.

The Rev. J. Hyatt Smith and the Rev. T. Chalmers Easton made addresses, and solos were rendered by Miss Simms and Mr.

Werrenrath, from Plymouth Church choir. The Bethel starts upon its Winter's work most favorably. The attendance in tbe married men's Bible class, of which the Rev. Mr. H.

R. Harris, the pastor of the Bethel, is the teacher, was over 100. Tbo plans for the Winter promise to be more attractive to the ohlldren than usual. Dr. Herzog; at St.

Arm's Discoiirao of tbe Old Catholic' Ulshop of Switzerland The Bight Bev. Dr. Edward Herzog, Old Catholic Bishop of Switzerland, whose diocesan residence ia in Berne, arrived in this country a week ago, to study the condition or the Episcopalian bodies here, and their complete separation from Government support. He has accepted an invitation to sit with the Bishops of the Episcopal Church at tbe sessions of the General Episcopal Convention iu New York on Wednesday next, Bishop Herzog delivered a discourse in German last evening in 8t. Ann's P.

E. Churoh, in this city, in response to an invitation from tbo Rev. Dr. Schonok. He wore a white lace alb and white silk cassock and a bishop's cross, chain and signet ring.

The groat commandment and the law, ho said, were that men should love one another, and that there should be a brotherhood of man acknowledging the common fatherhood of God. This was a primitive truth practically lived up to by most Protestants. Rome had greatly fallen from this law. The Old Catholics had been blamed for not being mors successful in throwing off the yoke from the masses, but thoy had really boen very successful, considering the serious obstacles they had to encounter. Tbey had had graat buccssb, however, in promoting unity among those who thought substantially with them, and a true Unity and faith among all the sects which had common hopoB and views in relation to the brotherhood ol man and tbe fatherhood of God was coming nearer every day.

He hoped that at last there would be one body aud one spirit under one God, tho Father of all. above all, through all and in all, Fort Hamilton Mission Band. Sarvioes were held at Fort Hamilton last evening as usual. Great interest was manifested. Those meetings, under tho auBpioes of tha Band of Independent Workers, are growing in interest.

A large number of attended last evening, Mr. Young, of the Board of Deacons of Dr. Fulton's Church, delivered an address from the text Ho, every oue that thlrsteth." The speaker was listened to with marked attention. Mr, Stutlwall followed in an addrass.on. the evils of Intemperance.

He spoke as a reformed man. Corporal LHtlefteld followed with a few remarks, in which he told of the great work done against the liquor traffic In Maine, from wbioh State he had just returned. AMERICAN INSTITUTE PAIR. Increasing the Orchestra The Fair In Working Order. The orchestra at the American Institute Fair, under tha leadership of Mr.

Arbuokle, the oor netlst, has made such a decided success and drawn forth audi unmistakable evidence of Its popularity among the people, that the Board of Management haye given Mr, Arbuokle carte blanche, relying on his promise to give tho best seleottous of musio by aneient and modem masters and to produce first class musical entertainments during the continuance of the fair. Mr. Arbuckle had to wait for some of tho best musicians he' wished to engage, until the season at Brighton. Lomr Branoh and tbe other watering places had closed Now he baa seoared them and his orchestra ia nearly "double if original size. This afternoon the now orchestra will give its first performance, and tho concert will be continued every afternoon and evening.

Mr. Arbuokle will play bis coruet solos both afternoon and evening and will be fallowed by Horr Carl Kegel, aolo olarlon etto J. G. Frank, aolo ephonlum Mr. W.

Griffin, solo eornetlst, and other well known artists. Thore Is a fine display of goods at the fair, and everything la in good working order. MONDAY ETEJfUfG, OCTOBER 4, 1S80. Xlala paper Has Uio Largest Circular tlon of anr Urcmnj Paper Published in tbe Unltod Suites Its value as an Advertisinff Iledlura Is tbvrelure ap parents Why Should Independent Republican Support Gurlioltl and Ariliur Iu the Polytechnic on Timrsclny evening, certain gentlemen who participated in "tho "soratehers' movement of Inst Fall, met to indorse ths uoiuiuation of 3Ir. GarfieM.

It will be remembered that while thej refused to go the length of voting for Lucius llobinson, they deemed it incumbent on Uioin, as self respecting Republicans, to abstain from voting for Mr. Cornell, who had been ejected from the naval officership of the port by tho Hayes Administration for abusing his trust, and who was regarded as an embodiment of the most obnoxious qualities of Sena tor CoDkling's political machine. While the political prejudices which prevented them from giving their support to Lucius ltobinson can harilly be called praiseworthy it must, in fairness, be allowed that they gave evidenoe none the less of a genuine desire to have their own party improved. As politics go in this country tho friends of good government will not withold admiration from those who manifest that spirit oven if they do not carry their antagonism to its logical extremity. It is soruetliiug, it iB a good deal, to have men show that they would rather see their party beaten than help it to succeed with improper candidates.

There is, moreover, this to be said in defenso of thoir negative action, that as between two evils it is eminently proper for men not to choose the least, but to choose neither. If they were convinced that the success of the Democrats involved evils as well as tho triumph of the Republicans, they did not proceed foolishly iu withdrawing their countenance from both. In tho Eaglb's judgment, those who apprehended evil from the re election of Lucius Robinson, wore mistaken but our respect for good citizens who thought otherwise was in 210 degree diminished. In the present canvass these gentlemen are called upon to choose between Mr. Garfield, supported by the Republican party, and General Hancock, supported by the Democrats.

As Republicans, they naturally incline to Mr. Garfield, though, as Americans, wo are sure they hold General Hancock in the greater honor, and would find very little difficulty in determining what course to pursue if Hancock was tho Republican candidate and Garfield the representative of the Democracy. If they adhere to the principles which controlled them last year, the3' must, before voting for Mr. Garfield, find either that there is no evil to be apprehended from his promotion or that to vote for Hancock would be to give encouragement to a wrong so serious that by contrast the fauKs of his opponent become virtues. They owe it to thomselveB and to the salutary disposition which they evinced a year ago to mako sure before easting their ballots that they are not mistaking party feeling for virtue, are not giving way to that love of old associations which lias carried the "machine" through so many conflicts, and are not distrustful of General Hancock for no better reason than that he and they have not been able to agree in the past.

In a word, it is their duty to state clearly what the good end is which they hope to 6ee attained through Mr. Garfield which would not be reached by General Hancock. Mr. R. W.

Raymond, who made the chief speech of the evening, does not appear to have proceeded with his customary lucidity in dealing with this subject. If he did not reason with more strictness in his excellent scientific reports, scientific men would not care to read them. He said that there were reasons why the friends of civil service reform should support Mr. Garfield, but he does not seem to have succeeded in presenting them. Truo, ho remarked, that in the Republican platform there is a general indorsement of the roform, and that Mr.

Garfield speaks of it in comwamlatory terms. But, seriously re. garded these are not reasons, for everybody knows that politicians put many things in their platforms which they do not mean to carry out, and it is a matter of common knowledge that Mr. Garfield, in his letter, declares his adherence to the old style of distributing patronage, namely, through the Congressmen. Moreover, there was a Civil Service Reform plank in the platform of 187, and Mr.

Hayes was most pronounced in his indorsement of it, yet Mr. Raymond must admit that there has been no reform, unless he regards it as reform for the Administration to expel Mr. Cornell from the naval officership and urge his election to the Governorship of this Statu; to kick Mr. Arthur out of the Custom House and commend him for the Vice Presidency; to declaim against political assessments, and make the officeholders bleed at every pore: to be much opposed to giving olricis as a reward for political service and to give office to ev( ry person who helped to count out Samuel J. Tilden, and in our own beloved City of Churches to reward our geniai friend, Mr.

Daggett, with an exceedingly fat contract for his zeal iu swelling the Sherman boom. What ground is there for believing that Mr. Garfield, dependent upon Senator Conkling's aid, and ostentatiously at the feet of that haughty personage, will do more for civil servico reform than Mr. Hayes has done What is to ba hoped for in this line at the hands of a party which nominates for the Vice Presidency the henchmau of Mr. Conkling to placate Mr.

Conkling By what process of reasoning are the merchants of New York to be convinced that the head and front of the moiety system under which they were plundered stands for civil service reform To these questions, which must rise in every intelligent mind, Mr. Raymond vouchsafed no answer. With these questions unanswered it seems ab Burd to point to the platform and to Mr. Garfield's letter. It is said, however, that the Democrats are out and out believers in the "spoils system." If this were true they would still have the advantage over their opponents which sincerity has over hypocrisy.

Tho Democrats, however, are pledged to certain reforms which to a moral certainty Mr. Garfield would not carry out if he had the power. They do not pretend to apply educational tests to office sweepers and day laborers. In their judgment a man may make a faithful ganger, a trustworthy clerk, or a satisfactory postman without being up in all the mysteries of mathematics, and other things being equal they think that inasmuch as our political system necessitates party responsibility it is proper to intrust official duties to men who will, for the saka of the party, endeavor to make the Administration satisfactory to the people. What they especially contend for ib, that there are altogether too many offices, and they pledge themselves to diminish the number.

What hurts the country is not the mode of filling the offices but the creation and maintenance of offices for which there is no need. If sixty thousand men can do the work that a hundred thousand are at present employed upon, it will be an enormous relief to tho American people to get rid of the forty thousand6upernumeraries. The real reform is to wipe outsinecurism. Does Mr. Raymond think that Mr.

Garfield would, if elected, diminish the noble army of idle officeholders AVould Le be so cruel to tho appointees of Mr. Hayes? Is thero anything to that effect in liis letter or in the platform Mr. Garfield could not diminish the offices without thereby showing Brother Hayes to have been guilty of extravagnnce. Hancock, on the contrary, must effect a saving or stand eonvicted of insincerity in his protestations of the necessity for reform. All the motives for retrenchment in this respect are on the side of the Demo crate.

It will not be so hard for General Hancock to dismiss dead heads who opposed his election as it would bo for Mr. Garfield to dismiss them after they had helped to elect him. Any person can understand thiB. Passing from the subject of civil service reform, we do not see that Mr. Raymond improved as he progressed.

Ho repeated the familiar stories about Democrats being in league with the Greenbackers about the rebel claims, and about the trouble in tho "solid" South. Wo do mean to be offensive in saying that Mr. Raymond does not believe in his calmer moments that in any of 9. 30 A. 6:30 P.

M. Babylon. 8 :30, 1 1 :00 A. 3 :30, 4 :80, 5 P. M.

Sun :00. 9 :::0 A. M. Patchogue, 8:3) A. 4:30, 5:30 P.

M. Sundays, 9:00. 9 A. M. Far Kocxaway, 1 1 to A.

4 :30. 7 fn P. M. Sundays, 9 :30 A. 6 :30 P.

M. Gardon City, Queons aud Hompstead, 8.00. 10.0 A 1:30, 3:30, 4:30, 5 fi.30 P. M. Wcdnpfdjyg Mid Kun.

days from Flatbush venuo only, 0:30 P. M. From Fiat buah avenue daily, except Suaaiy. an i from Hunter's Point, Monday, Wonn'isjAy, Kri'lay end Saturday nilite only 9A.M..I 6:30, 10:10 r. Roslyn.

Glen llond. Glon Cove anil Jiocnit Valloy. 10 A. 1 :30. 3 :30.

4 :30. 5 :30, 6 :30 P. M. Snndavs, A. 6 .30 1.

J). Ureenportand Hair Harbor. 8 A. 3:30 P. M.

Huntington ann Northport. '0 10.0 A. 4 30,6:30 P.M. Sundays, A. 6:30 P.

M. Farininndalo and. l.ikuli.ml. A. 3:30,5:30 P.

M. Pon Jefferson, A 4 P. M. Sundays, 9 A. M.

Oreedmoor, Tutsdiv.i, Wednesdays and Saturdays only. 8 10 A. 1 :30 P. M. ENTRAL RAILROAD OP NEW JERSEY Ferry station in New York, foot of Liberty Ferry station in Brooklyn, foot of Fulton st, Jewell's Wharf, Commencing Juno 21, 1880 Leave New York, foot of Liberty st, as follows: A.

M. For Easton, Bethlehem, Wind Gap, Manch Chunk, Tamanend, Drifton, Upper Lohigh, Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Ac. 7 15 A. M. For Flemlngton, L.

and Western R. BHhlehein, Maucn Chunk, Tamadna. 4o. 9.0J A. M.

For Schooioy's Mountain. High Bridfto Branch, LBton, Allentown, Readins. HarriBbnrg. Munch Chunk Danvillo.Wiihamroort. Taniaqua, Drifton.

Nanti coko. Upper Lohigh, borunton, Ac I'9r Soinorrillo. Flommgton. fto. IP.

M. lor loniinKton. Easton. Allentown, Rcadlnc. HarriEbcrsr, Maucb Chunk.

Ao. P. M. For KIomiiiKton, Eat ton. Bethlehem, Wind Gap, Maucli Chunk, Taraao.ua, Drifton, Wilkosuarro Scranton, 4c.

4:30 P. M. For Schooley'a Mountain, High Bridge Branch, EaEton, ccc. 4:45 P. M.

For Souiorville, Flemington, Ao. 5:30 P. M. For Easton, Lack. 4 Western Allcntown, Reading, Harr.sburg, Mouch Chunk, Wilkes barro, 4c.

7 .45 P. M. For ftastan. For Elizabeth at 5:31, 7:1 3, 7 .45, 8:00,8 10:30, 10:45, 11:15, 11:45 A. M.

12 1 1 :30. 2 :00, 2 3 3 :30, 3 .45, 4 4 15, 4 :30, 4 :45, 5 5 :15, 5 :30. 5 6 iX, 6 :15,0 .30, 6 :43, 7 00, 7 :13,7 :45, 8:15. 0:15.10:15, 1 1 12 :00 P. M.

bunday trains leavo at 8:45 A. 12 P. M. for Bound Brook and intermediate stations: at 5:30 P. M.

for Easton Allentown, and the Wost. For Newark at 5:15. 6:15, 6:45, 7:15, 7r6, 8:15,8:45, 0:15,0:30. 10. 10:30, 11 A.

12 1, 2, 3, 3:30, 4, 4:30. 5, 5:30, 5:45, 6. 0:15, 6:30, 7:15,8:15,9:15.10:15, 11:15,12 P. M. For trains to local points see time tables at stations.

Boats of tbo Brooklyn and Erie Annex make connections at Jersey City station to and from Brooklyn and Erie depot, Jersey City. Boats leavo Jewell's Wharf, foot of Fulton st, 7, 7:30,8, 8:30,9,9:30,10, 10:30. 11, II :S0A.M.. 12:30, 1, 1 HO. 2,2:30, 8, 3 :30, 4.

4 .30, 5. 5 :30, 0. 0 :30, 7, 7 :30. 8. 9 P.

Sunday, 8:25 A. P. M. NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVISION. ALL RAIL LINK for Forth Amboy, South Amboy.

Mat awan, Keyport, Hazlet, Middletonn, Red Bank, Little Silver, Branchport, Long Branch, F.lberon. Deal Beach, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park, Ocean Beach, Spring Lake, So. Girt, Point Pleasant, Toma River, Barnegat, Atlantic City, etc. Leave New York, foot Liberty street, at 5 .45, 7 .45, 9 11:45 A. 1 :30, 3:311,4:00, a AX) P.M.

For Atlantio City 1 .30 P. M. FREEHOLD AND NEW YORK RAILWAY CONNECTION. Leave foot of Libert; street for Freohold at 7:45, 11:45 A. 4:00,5 .15, 6:00 P.

M. NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY Leave New York, foot Liberty street, N. R. 5:45 A. M.

All rail, via Branchfort for Seabright, Sandy Hook and intermediate stations. 7 :45 M. All roil, via Bed Bank for Manchester, Toms River, Barnegat and intermediate stations. 10, M. Via Sandy Hook for Long Branch end intermediate stations.

11:45 A. M. All tail, via Branchport, for Seabright, Sandy Hook and intermediate stations. I .30 P. M.

All rail, via Branchport for stations for Highlands, and for Manchester, Toma River, BornoEat. ATLANTIC CITY and all stations to Bayaide. 3:30 P. M. All roil, via Branchport for Seabright, Sandy Hook and intermediate stations.

8:45 P. M. Via Sandy Hook for Long Branch, Eaton town and intermediate Btations. 4 P. M.

All rail, via Red Bank for all stations to Barnegat. via Branchport for Seabright, Sandy Hook and intermediate stations. 5:15 P. M. All rail, via Branchport for Seabright, Sandy Hook and intermediate stations.

SUNDAY Via Sandy Hook, 8:30 A. for Long Branch. NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE. BOUND BROOK ROUTE. FOR TRBNTON AND PHILADELPHIA.

Leavo New York from station C. R. R. of N. foot jt Liberty st.

lor Philadelphia. station corner Ninth and Green sts. at 7:45, 9', 11:15 A. M. 1.30.

4, 4:30 6:30, 7:15, 12 P. SL On Sunday nt 8:45 A. M. 5 :30. 12 P.

lor station corner Third and Berks sts, at 7:4 5, 11 A. M. 1 .30. 4, 4 130, 5 .30, P. M.

On Sunday at 5 .33 P. ol For Trenton, Warren and Tucker aU. 7:45, 9, 11:13 A. 1:30. 4.

4:30. 5:30. 7:15, 12 P. M. Sunday at 8:45 A.

M. 5:0 P. M. Returning trains will leave Philadelphia for New York: From Station Pniln. 4 Reading Railrojid.

corner Ninth and Greon sts. at 7 :30 8 .30, 9 :30 A. M. 12 :10. 2 JX)', 345, 5:40.7:15.

12 P. M. On Sunday at 8 :30 A. M. 5 :30, From Third and Berks ate, at 5, 8:20, 830, 11 A.

M. 1:25. 3:40, 5:25, 6:80, 11 80 P. M. Sunday at 8:30 A.

5 P. M. Denotes Pullman cars attached, Trenton. Warren and Tuoker ste, 1 :25 (except Mon dayj.i.. 7:20.

95, 10:10 A. M. 14:52, 4:2 1, 6:10. 8:10 P. M.

Sundays, 1 :25, 8:20 A. M. 6:15 P. M. Tickets for sale at foot of Liberty 401, 944, 957, 1,323 Broadway, Now York.and at the principal hotels; Nob.

2 and 4 Court st. and Annex omce, JewellTa Wharf. Brooklyn. New York Transfer Co. (Dodd's Eipress) will call for and chock baggage from hotel or residence to destination.

Application can be made at 944 and 1,323 Broadway. 736 Sixth av. New Yo k. and 4 Court st. Brook lyn.

All these offlbesarein connection with tho Boll Tele phono and Law Telegraph. H. P. BALDWIN. General Passenger Agent.

"PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. L'V r.TWR and united states mail route. OK ANT) AFTER OilTOBKit J. ISso. Trains leave New York, via Desbrosses and Oo Jrtlandi ata, femes, as follows Express for Harrisburg, Pittsburg, the West sr South.

with Pullman Palace Cara attached. 9 A. 6 and 8:30 P. M. daily.

ifor Williarosport, Lock Haven, Corry and Erie, at 8:30 connecting at Corry for Titusville, Petroleum Con tie and the Oil Regions, Wiiliamsport and Lock Haves PA. M. Baltimore. Washington and tho South. "Limited Washington Express" oi Pullman Parlor Oars daily, except Sunday, 10 A.

M. arrive Washington 4:12 P. M. Rero jaratl. 30 and 8:20 A.

1, 4 and 10 P. M. Sunday 10 Express for West Philadelphia, 4 7:30,8:20,9 C10 Um i. ana iu F. and 12 night.

Sunday 4:30 and 9 A. 5, 6, T. B30 and P.M. and 12 night. Emigrant and second lass, 7 P.M.

Express tor Philadelphia via Camden 7 :30 A. M. and 1 PT M. except Sunday. Boats ot Brooklyn Annex connect with all through trains at Jersey City, affording a speedy and direct tranaterior Brooklyn travel.

Aocomniodation for Trenton, A. 2 and 4 P. M. Newark and Elizabeth, 6 :00, 6 :30, 7 :00, 7 :30, 8 :00, 8 :20, 9 :00, 10. 11A.M..

12 1. 1:10.2.2:30.3.3:30.4.4:10.4:30. 4 :50, 5 :10. 5 :30 5 :40. 6.

6 .10. 6 :30. 7, 7 :30, H. 9, 10:13, 1 1 :30 P. M.

and 13 night. Sunday, 8:15 and 9:30 A. 1. 4:30, 5,5: 5. 6:3.

7. 7:30, 8:15. 9:30 P. M. and 12 night Newark only, :30 A.

and 8. 30 P. M. Sunday, 4:30 Ranway.6.8:30, 7:10,8:20.9. lOandll A.M..

1 .10.2, 2 JO, 3,3:30, 4,4:10,4:30. 6:30, 7, 7:30.. B. 10:15, 11 :30 P.M. and 12 night.

Sunday, 8:15. 0 and 1, 4:30, 5:45, 6:30. 7, :15. 8.30 P. M.

aud 12 night. WoooDndge, Perth Ambor and South Amboy, 6and 10 A. M. New Brunswick. 4:30.

6:30. 7:30. 8:20. 9 and 11 A. 1.2.

8,4, 4:30, 4 5:30, 6.7. 10, 11:30 P. M. and 12 night. Sunday.

4 .30 and 9 .30 A. 5, 6, 7, 8:30, 10 P. M. and 12 night. East Millstone, :30 and 11:00 A.

3 and 4:30 P. M. Kingston and Rocky Hill, 8:20 A.M.. 4 P.M. Princeton, 6:30.

8:20. 11 A.M., 1, 2. 4, 5,7 P. M. Lambertville, 7:30 andll A.M.,l,4andtP.M.

Flemington, 7:30. 11 A.M. and 4 P.M. Philhpsbnrg and :30, 11 A.M. and 4 and 6 P.

M. Trenton, Bordentown. Burlington ana Cam don. 4:30, 7:30 and 11 A. 1.

2. 4 and 7 P. M. Freehold. 7:30 and 11 A.

2 and 4:40 P. M. Farmlngdaloand Sqoan. 7:30 and II A. and 2 P.

M. Hightf town, Pcmbsrton ana Camden, 4 40 P. via Monmouth Junction. On Tuesdays, Thursdays ana Sat urdayl, 7:30 A. M.

Trams arrive From Pittsburg, 7, 10:40 A. P. M. daily; and 6:30 P. M.

daily, except Monday, From Washington and Baltimore, 6. 50 A. 2 3:50, 4:50, 10:35 P. M. Sunday.

6:50 A. M. From Philadelpttia, 3:50.6:50,7. :40. 10:40.

11:30 A. 2, 3:50, 4:50. 5:20. 6:30. 8:30.

and 10:35 P.M. Sunaay, 3:50,6:50,7, 10:40. 1 1 :30 A. 6:30. 9 :35 P.

M. TicfcetOfficee, 526 and 944 Broadway, No. 1 Aster House, and foot of Desbrosses and Courtlandt streets. New York; No. 4 Court street and Brooklyn Annex Station, fool of Ful toa street, Brooklyn Nos.

114, 116 and 118 Hudson street, Hoboken Mation Jersey City. Emigrant Ticket Otfioe, No. 8 Battery place. New York. The New York Transfer Oompany will call for and check baggage from hotels and resideucaa.

THOMSON, L. P. FARMER, General Manager. General Passenger Agent. PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINB BETWEEN NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

trains each way daily excopt Sunday; 3 depota iu Philadelphia 2 in New York. Double trak. tho most improved equipment and the aatest time consistent with absolute safety. ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 4. 1880.

EXPRESS Thaijjb leave New York, via Desbrosses and Courtlandt st. ferries, as follows: 4:30. 7:30.8:20. 9:00 (10. 00 limited).

A. 1 00 3:30. 4s, 4:40. 5:00, 6:00, 7:00. 8:30 and 10SOP.

and 12 night. Sundays, 4 :30 and 9 :00 A. 5:00, 60, 7:00, 8:30 and 10:00 P. and 12 night BxprtESS TrtAINS leavo New York daily, except Sunday, at 7 :30 A M. and 4 :00 P.

running through via Trenton and Camden. Boats of Brooklyn Annex connect with all through trains at Jersey City, aff ording a speedy and direct transfer for Brooklyn travel. RETtraNiNQ Tkains leave West Pniladolphia 12:01, 3:45. 4 as, 7 :00. 7 35, 8 iJO.

8 :30 and 1 1 fX A. M. (limited ox P. M.l, 2 0. 3:00.4:00, 5 0,7 0 M.

On Sunday, 121, 3:45. 4:25, 8:00.6:30 A. 4:00 and 70 T. M. Leave Philadelphia via Camden, 9:00 A.

and 3:50 P. except Sunday. Ticket officeB, 526 and 944 Broadway, No. I Aster House and foot of Dosbroasea and Courtlandt streets; No. 4 Court stroet, and Brooklyn Annex foot ot feulton street, Brooklyn: Nos.

114. 116and 118 Hudson street, Hoboken: Depot. Jersey City. Emigrant tioket office. No.

8 Batter; nlace. New Yora, FRANK THOMSON, L. P. FARMER, General Manager. General Passenger Agent.

PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH AT THE BOOK AND JOB OFFICE OF THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLK Steam Cioactu TROY BOATS CITIZEN'S LINE NEW steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave daily, except Saturday, at 6 P. from Pier 49 (new No. 41) N. foot of Leroy st, connecting with trains from tha North and West: staterooms warmed: with steam. Steam er leaving Sundays land at Albany.

4LBANY DAY BOATS C. VIBBARD and ALBANY daily (Sundays eicopUd) leava st Pier 8:33, and 24th at, N. at 9 A. M. (Brooklyn by Annex at8 A.

landing at Nyack Ferry. West Point, Newburgh, Ponghkoepaie, Rhmebeck, Oatskill and Hudson. Tiokets sold and baggage checked NORTH and WEST. Tickets or coupons good on the Hudson R. R.

received for passage. Excursion tickets to Wost Point or Newburgh, returning the same day, $1. ALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON, AND THE EAST. Tho mammoth palaoe steamers BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE, leave New York daily, at 5:30 P. Sundays included, from Pier 28, N.

foot of Murray st. Leave Brooklyn via. Annex at 5.00 P. M. amv at Boston, 6:50 A.

M. Tiokets, staterooms, can be obtained in New York at all prinoipal hotels, transfer and tioket offices, at tho office of the line on tno pier and on board steamers, Nos. 2 and 4 Court street and at Annex office. Brooklyn. XTEWPORT LINE FOR BOSTON.

1 FIRST OLASS FARE TWO DOLLARS. Tiokets limited and good only on steamer leaving Now ork on the day of sale and connecting trains leaving Now port A. M. ThemagmScentateamersNEWPORT and OLD OOLONY leave New York daily. (Sundays excepted), at 8 P.

from Pier 28, North River, foot ot Murray st Ttaketa and staterooms can bo obtained ONLY at tha office of the Line, Pier 29, North River, foot of Murray st, on board steamers, and at Annex office. Brooklyn. BORDEN 4 LOVELL. Agants. Geo.

L. Connor, General Passenger Agent, LBANY BOATS PEOPLE'S LINE DREW ana ST. JOHN leave Pier No. 41 North River, loot of Canal at, every week day, 0P.M. connecting at Albany (Sunday moniing excepted) with trains North, West and East.

Excursion to Aloany and re tnro, good SO days, it. rivjinriii. Arwiueak JrjlOK NORWALK AND DANBUBY, dily qb wot with anbury and ew Haven KaUroadB. STEAMKB AMERlOUS Jeares Pir 21, JVj.ton Kirr, Nw YorJ Thirty third ut Klier, 3 oloclfP. M.

FarcaSo Kicurnion Tic tflU. 450c. fOK NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SpnuEfleld, White Mountains, Montreal and intermediate points. SUanters IcaTa Pier No. 35 Kaat Rirer.

N.Y.. at 3 and 11:30 P. daily (Sunday connecting wita special trains at Mew HaTen lot Harttord SpnngilBid, Ticket sold and bagguffa checked at 4 Court st. Brooklyn. PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON VIA PROVIDKNOE DIRECT.

A FULL NIGHT'S REST. ONLY 42 MILKS OF RAIL. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS ONLY. THE FAVORITE PALACE. STEAMKRS MASSACHUSETTS AND RHODE ISLAND, Leave daily (Sundays excepted) at IS P.

M. from Pier 29, N. Foot of Warren Bt, N. arriving in Buston at 7 A. M.

No (ntertuedlnte landings between New York and Prod dc nee. Staterooms and tickets secured at Noe. 863, 397, 785 and B42 Broadway, and at MetroDoUbra and Fixtn Ave nua hotels, New York, and at 33 Washington Bt, Brook Ticket am also sold at ail principal Hotels and tioktfc office and at offices of Westcott Express Oo. Freight takon at lowest "tea. L.

YT. FiLKitfB Qeo. Pats, Agent. his letter, intended to show up the duplicity of both Weaver and the Republican managers, Mr. Lum goes into details as follows In mv eaoacitv as Sooretary I Uavo boen under the necessity of visiting Now York to 806 Governor Jowoll and Aseistant Secretary Hooker tho first time in response to a written request from Marshal Jewell, whirh I still hold.

On ono of theBa occasions, at Governor Jewell's urgent request, I visited Goneral C. A. Arthur at his rooms in tbe Fiftb Avenue Hotel, the Bubjoct being the effect of the Greenback campaiffu iu New York and elsewhere on tho Kopnblican party, my object boiug to discourage tho expenditure of money in that direction. At ono of these intorviewB Jewell denied having paid to Mr. Jones any such sum as I had stated, and said that Mr.

Dorsey had only given him. $1,500, and that the rent probably came from General Arthur for State purposes. Tho production of Mr. Jewell's lotter to Mr. Lum will now be in order.

Mr. Arthur knows whether Lum visited him at his rooms in the Fifth Avenue Hotel or not, and Mr. Jewell will, of course, make haste to say that, while the secretary of the Republican Committee would be hampered if it were suspected that he contributed $5,000 to the Greenback canvass, he would not regard a contribution of "only $1,500" as evincing an abatement of the zeal of the Republican leaders for "hon 'est money." Tho Greenback candidate for President denies that his expenses are paid by the Republicans the ex secretary of the Greenback National Committee asserts that they are. This much is certain: That if the Greenback candidate was in the pay of the Republicans, he would do just what he is doing antagonize the Democrats in every State which they expect to carry, while letting the Republicans severely alone iu the States they hope to control. The friends of "honest money," who have beon subscribing to the Greenback cause through Messrs.

Jewell and Arthur, are now expected to double their subscriptions, because of the damage Lurn's disclosures are likely to inflict upon the party whose leaders have been using more or less honest money for a very dishonest purpose. Mr. Marshal Jewell, probably, does not regret the contributions ho made to the Greenback cause. Being caught at it will troublo him. Distiniruished Visitors.

While the Pan Presbyterian Council, now sitting at Philadelphia, has drawn to that goodly city many distinguished champions of the Presbyterian faith, the approaching Protestant Episcopal Convention has already attracted some remarkable visitors of Episcopalian sympathies. First of all, we find the English ritualists represented by no less famous a person than the Rev. Alexander H. Mackonochie, still titular Rector of St. Alban's, Holborn, albeit Lord Penzance and the BiBhop of London have alike suspended him and sequestrated his church.

But Mr. Mackonochie is one of those who, when told that his Bishop has suspended him, exclaims: "The Bishop "be hanged Mr. Mackonochie is really the best specimen that could be brought here of the London ritualist. Mr. Tooth went to prison rather than obey the decision of the court, Mr.

Dale has said that if turned out of his church he will earn his bread by teaching, Dr. Frederick George Lee curses the Reformation in his sermons, but keeps within bounds in his vestments and services; but Mr. Mackonochie alone has had the courage to pursue the even tenor of his way as if nothing had happened, and when the Bishop of London has sent another clergyman to officiate, and Lord Penzance has sent an officer to serve his writs, the Rector of St. Alban's, Holborn, has courteously but firmly shown them the way back into the street. That ha is able to do so results from the fact that his congregation of workingmen are devoted to him, and that he has no ultra Protestant churchwarden to thwart him, as has Mr.

Walker at St. James', Hatcham. Now, Mr. Mackonochie will find many Episcopal clergymen in New York, who sympathize with him. He will be welcome at St.

Alban's, St. Ignatius' and St. Mary the Virgin's. Many elect ladies with bonk accounts will be willing to contribute toward his legal expenses in his pr. sent appeal to the House of Lords, and many High Church "virgins that prophesy" in the fashionable portion of New York will gladly seek auricular absolution and spiritual direction at the hands of so famous a confessor.

Meanwhile, our Low Church clergymen, like Dr. Schenck, Dr. Cotton Smith and others, will have need of much self restraint, when the red flag of ritualism is flaunted before their eyes. Another distinguished English clergyman is the Bishop of Edinburgh, the Right Rev. Henry Cotterill.

These Protestant Episcopal conventions have entertained as visitors many distinguished scholars. The late Bishop Selwyn was a fine classical scholar Dean Howson is a learned man Bishop Fraser is a first class Oxford scholar, but we believe that the Bishop of Edinburgh is the only senior wrangler of Cambridge, who has ever visited the New York pulpits. Those who have ever read Warren's "Now and Then" will remember the unique pedestal of fame on which a senior wrangler stands. He is not "primus inter pare.i," but stands alone and docs not share his glory with another. Dr.

Cotterill was formerly Bishop of Grahamstown, South Africa. These senior wrauglers seldom rise very high in after life. Paley was only a Northern archdeacon and Bishop Cotterill's theological does not equal his mathematical distinction. Ho was ono of the "African prelates" who deposed Bishop Colenso in that pretty farce of twenty years ago but the law of England upheld the status of the persecuted Bishop of Natal and declared all the synodal action of his fellow bishops against him null and void. Once more There is Bishop Herzog, the Old Catholic bishop of Switzerland, who has come to visit our Episcopal Church, and has just been enthusiastically welcomed by Bishop Arthur Cleveland Coxe and his clergy in Western New York.

The Old Catholics have lost much of the prestige and power which they enjoyed when the Emperor of Germany took them by the hand. Even the Archbishop of Canterbury has snubbed them and expressed doubt of their "Orders," on what grounds it is hard to see. If they had boon Presbyterians he would not have doubted their mission and jurisdiction. But some of the best churchmen in England several of the bishops among thorn, as Winchester, Lincoln, Ely and Lichfield are in warm sympathy with these Old Catholics, whose platform like that of the aged Von Dollinger, is historical, not Papal, Catholicism. The Episcopal churches of America and Scotland are able to lift op the hands "that hang down nd the feeble knoes," of these primitive Catholics, and they will do it.

So long as they do it, Old Catholicism will not die out in Switzerland, under Bishop Herzog, nor in Germany, under Bishop Reinkens. It is when your Chicago doteotive gets hold of a mysterious murder that he rises superior to his craft In any other bailiwick. Some years ago one of him secured a pistol with which it was supposed a man had been murdered, and firing bullets into barrel of water found upon them indentations and marks identical with those borne by the ball in tho dead man's heart. Recently the body of a Mr. Conant was found in a vacant Chicago lot under circumstances which indicated death by CURRENT EVENTS.

The arrival of immigrants at Castle Garden yesterday numbered A fire occurred yesterday in the St. Charles Hotel, Now Orleans, causing damage estimated at $20,000 to $30,000. The fire originated in tho laundry. The poet Bjornsteine Bjornson will bo entertained by the Scandinavians of Boston on Thursday evening next. The new church of tho Grace Methodist EpiBOopal Society of Faterson, K.

erected in place of tbe one destroyed by fire in May, was dedicated yesterday, Iter. S. P. Hammond is the pastor. Mr.

Ansel O. Perry, of the firm of Clark, Perry wholesale boot and shoe manufacturers of Baltimore, committed suicide last week, by throwing himself into the lake in Druid Hill Park. Mr. Archibald Forbes, the war correspondent of tbe Daily yews, of London, arrived in New York yesterday in the steamer City of Richmond. He will lecture in this country and Canada during tha season of 1880 81.

jfe Cardinal MeCloskey consecrated St. Mary's Church, in Newburgh, yesterday. Tbe edifioe is a fine one and cost $25,000. It is in the gothio Btyle of architecture, is built of brick with brown atone trimmings and will seat 800 persona. A grand naval review will take plaoe at Hampton Roads about tho 15th instant.

The Reviewing Board will consist of Secretary of Navy Thompson and the several chiefs of the bureaus of tha navy department. Judge Hilton, of Now York, has declined tha Democratio nomination for Congress la the Twentieth District of this State. In his letter of deolinatlon ho eayB that his business affairs positively preclude his acceptance of Dy ollloo. The annual report of tho General Land Commissioner shows that during the fiscal year ending June 30, 188(), there wore surveyed 15,699,253 acres of public lands and 02,151 acres of private land claims. ThiB is an increase iu the amount of public lands surveyed of 725,34" acres over that of last year.

The historian, George Bancroft, celebrated his eightieth anniversary yesterday, and a large number of friends called upon him at his Summer residence in Newport. A mammoth" candle of light" composed of eighty candles one for each year of hlB life, burned in one of the rooms in the evening. The liabilities of Oliver Robinson, tobacconists, of Richmond, whose failure caused the suspension of tbe New York house, are stated to be $188,000, and the assets The failure is attributed to heavy losses and payment of large sums for interest on borrowed money. On Saturday night the caisson at the Hudson River tunnel was sunk twenty Inches and yeBterday oleven inches more. As soon as it reaches the middle line of the river tunnel an inverted arch wiil be turned below the Bboea and one above the temporary entrance.

After tbe bodies ara recovered the work will be pushed across the river. The horse malady is spreading, and. has appeared in Jersey City, Queens Couuty aud other places. In New York the Btreet car horses are nearly all affected, but the symptoms thus far have not been fatal. It ia thought that if the weather coutlnues mild the animals will recover without passing through the several stages of the diseaee.

The Commissioners for the International Park on the Canada side have ordered a survey, which was commenced to day. On the completion of the survey tbe commissioners will meet to value the property, for the purpose of making a report to Parliament at tho next session. A hotel ia to be erected on the upper plateau, midway between the new (UBpenBion bridge and Table Bock, at a cost of $100,000. Mr. Neal Dow, of Maine, made a temper anco address at Haverly'a Theatre, New York, yesterday afternoon, before the Amerlcau Temperance Union.

He said the Republicans of Maine could no more stand than could an empty lack if they were not supported by the Prohibitionists. They did not keep their promises, and tbe consequence has been the defeat of the party in that State. Mr. Dow said that Maine men were staunch Republicans, but they were temperance men before anything else, The triennial session of the Goneral Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church will begin on Wednesday next at St. George's Church, Btuyvesant place, New York, and will be presided over by the sonior BiBhop, tha Right Reverend Benjamin B.

Smith, D.D. LL.D. The Bishop of California will preach the sermon, and the Bishop of Edinburgh and the Bishop of the old Cathollo Church (u Switzerland will be present. Tbe House of Bishops, numbering over GO, and 400 clergymen and laymen will form the convention. The famous Oaeida community is changing its oharaoter and the sect will likely die out.

It has been decided to convert it into a joint stock company, the capital stock to be divided Into shares of $100 each, par value. Heretofore its property has been held in trust by four members, but every member of tbe community shared alike In it privileges, and no distinction has been made on account of the property which had boen bought In. Tha leader of tbe community, John Humphrey Noyes, started it in 1833. He ia a first cousin of President Hayes. The original soolety numbered forty persons, but they flourished until their number Increased to over 300.

A branch of the society was established at Walllngford, Conn. For years thoy struggled with poverty, but now of late yaara they have been Id easy circumstances. Soma ot the children of tbe community (tbe people lived in common and had no marriage or giving in marriage), were (eat to the Sheffield School ot Mines at New Haven, aaa tble was the first mistake. Borne of the young men so educated left the community and others renounced the faith of tha society, whioh waa orthodox Protestantism. They believed that Christ did reappear after tbe destruction ot Jerusalem, and that tbe ohuroh which ha instituted was the literal kingdom of heaven where there vas no marrying or giving in marriage.

This theory aceounts for tbelr peculiar family notions. But two deaths hero occurred among the children born Id the community, and there has never been measles, whooping cough or suoh like ills as children are subject to ordinarily. For some years past Mr. Noyes has resided in Canada, owing to dissatisfaction with his management. There was a lawyer in the society who oolleoted information concerning the skeletons in the closet, and on his threatening to publish them Noyes left the society though he retained its leadership.

The movement among the Christian churches in central New York agaicBt the society caused it to give up its practices and accept the legal syxtem of marriage. In business mattora tho community Is thriving. 123456789 Woroester intOOOOO 0 2 1000 1020 0 3 at waeniNQTOM. 128456 7 8D Cleveland 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 8 National 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 AT OHIOAOO. 4 5 6 7 8 Buffalo I I I 0 I 0 0 0 4 Chicago i 0 0 0 0 8 0 4 07 AT OIWOIKHATI.

12 8456789 Cincinnati 3 3 5 0 0 0 1 0 010 Buokejo 0 10000 100 2 Cricket. Notes of ths Cat. The Manhattans are arranging a benefit match for Norley, who by his attention to hia duties and hia obliging disposition, has won hosts of friends' and proVed himself an excellent player. Why not play twenty two base ballplayers against the Manhattan twelve, in a one Inning match, for tbe oeoaalon The Bt. George Olub, with a mixed elovon including Bunco and Mo'eran defeated a short handed New York eleven on Saturday, at Hoboken, by SI) to 44, in a ono day's match.

Moeran ran up his average well by soorlng 13, and tha brothers Giles made S3 and 10 together. The team arranged to meot the Americans In Philadelphia this week Includes Messrs. Cross, Patterson and 'Keaeler, neither of whom, it ia said, will be able to play Gllea. Brewster and Norley, ware loft out, as was Lowry, who should hare boen iu the American eleven, tor hie flue bowllug..