Brooklyn Evening Star du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

BROOKLYN IN EVENING STAR. was may good fortune to witness one of the most amusing scenes which I ever beheld, on last Thursday evening, at an Oyster Saloon on Chesnut Street. Tom Wilson, acknowledged the greatest wag of the city, to have some sport with certain knight of the bodkin and needle, who had, upon a certain occasion, somewhat ed our hero by dunning him for a suit of broad. cloth which graced the fine proportions of Tom. Having ascertained that the tailor was laboring under a depression of spirits, caused by the approaching epidemic, Tom had invited some of the choice spirits of his acquaintance, the tailor among the number, and had employed W--n, who bad taken a few lessons in ventriloquism, to accompany them to the Saloon as above stated.

Brandy having been recommended by some of the faculty, as a preventive, it hed become the almost universal spirit of the age, and the favor. ite beverage of the bloods of Philadelphia. Tom having called for the liquor, all the practioners at the bar walked up and portook of the preven tive, when, the tailor having smacked his lips and strongly eulogized the strengthener, and was in the act of placing his glass on the counter, there issued from it these prophetic words I am no specific- you are a doomed It is impossible for words to convey even a faint idea of the woe stricken countenance of the tailor, who stood leaning upon counter with face and lips as colorless as the bleached linen which he had so often cabbaged. Had the tailor'e limbs not refused to obey his will he would have left the room but it was impossible, for as soon 88 they were about to return to their wonted functions, again would issue from the glass the terrific you are a doomed man Tom and his party, with W-n, were enjoying the plight of the poor terror stricken tailor, when their sport was suddenly cut short and their countenances as suddenly elongatedW--n in particular, was heard to issue from the vault beneath, in deep sepulchral You are all doomed men. Beware Now comes the cream of the joke.

Had the handwriting appeared suddenly upon the wall, in the day of Belshazzar, there could not there could not have been more consternation. Tom looked at -n, and W. -n gazed upon Tom, as to seek a solution of the mystery; but in vain. Suddenly was heard again in the same deep tones, Depart, or ye shall not see the mor. row's sun 4 It is a judgment- judgment," shouted W--n, as he rushed forth into the street, followed by Tom and his party.

The readers may well conceive what relief and satisfaction lit up the countenance of the poor half-dead tailor, who had been unable to run, through fear, when Mr. Gester, the most perfect ventriloquist of the nge, stepped up to him and explained the mystery, and showed him how the "biter had been bitten." It is credibly reported that poor 1 W--n, like the cork leg, has not stopped yet, but keeps moving from place to place. He was last heard from in Canada. We are requested to state that should this meet his eye, Mr. Gester wishes him to be assured of his good wishes and hopes, as the mystery is now explained, he will again return to Philadelphia, and the bosom of his friend Tom, who is convalescent.

From the Oswego Times. the Ventriloquist--An Amusing tale. BY A TYPO, FAT following is taken from Mr. Giles lectures soon to be published in Boston. Mr.

Giles will be remembered as having delivered popular course of lectures on Don Quixotte. It really does take a deal of wrong to make one actually hate a fat man; and if we are not always so cordial to a thin man as we ought to be, Christian charity should take into account the force of prejudice which we have to overcome against his thinness. A tat man is the nearest to that most perfect of figures, a mathematical sphere, a thin man to that most limited of conceivable dimensions, a simple line. A fat man is a being of harmonious volume, and holds relations to the material universe in every direction; a thin man has nothing but length a thin man, in fact, is but the continuation of a point." CONVENTION OF DOMESTIC FOWL BREEDERS. -This body meete at Boston on the 15th and 16th inst.

The following statistics of eggs and chickens are worthy the attention of farmers. The breeding and rearing of poultry is not second in importance to scarce any other article of stock in New England. By referring to the Agricultural Statistics of the United States, published in 1840, will be seen that the value of Poultry in the State of New York, was two mil. lions three hundred and seventy-three thousand and twenty dollars! which was more than the value of all the swine in the same State; nearly equal to one half the value of its sheep the entire value of its neat cattle, and nearly five times the value of its horses and mules! The same amount sales of Poultry at the Quincy Market, for the year 1848, was six hundred and seventy-four thousand four hundred and twenty -three dollars; the average sales of one dealer alone amounting to twelve hundred dollars per week for the whole year.The amount of sales for the whole city of Boston for the same year, was over one million of dollars. The sales of eggs in and around the cy Market for 1848, was one million one hundred and -nine thousand seven hundred and thirty-five dozen, which, at 18 cents per dozen, makes the amount paid for eggs to be, two hundred and three thousand and fifty- two dollars and thirty cents; while the amount of sales of eggs for' the whole city of Boston for the same year, was a fraction short of one million of dollars; the daily consumption of eggs at one of its hotels being 75 dozen daily, and on Saturday, one hundred and fifty dozen.

One dealer in the egg trade at Philadelphia sends to the New York market daily, nearly one hundred barrels of eggs, while the value of eggs shipped from Dublin to Liverpool and London, was more than five millions of dollars for the year 1848.3 Report of a large sale of Bank Stocks, at auction, by Cole Chiton, yesterday, in the Merchants' Exchange, on account of the estate of the late David Clarkson. Very high prices were obtained, higher than those ruling at the board of brokers, and the result created considerable conversation in the street. 86000 New York 6's, 1862........ 2000 do, 1860. ......111 2000 do, 1121 2000 6s, 1084 8000 8 1667 1144 5000 do 5000 do 1144 44 she Manhattan Bank 1044 100 Bank of America 53 do 105 50 Fulton Bank 1194 50 do 1198 50 do 1198 do 1198 do 1198 do 1194 50 Mechanics Bank 1128 do do do do do 114 Bank State 961 de 991 do 984 Bank of New York 10 New Jersey Bank 107 do 120 do 1078 do Utica and Schenectady 1218 do do 1218 Syracuse and New York Gas 1284 40 New York Loan and Trust Company 20 New York Marine Company 854 100 she Peoples Bank Patterson, N.

164 N. Y. Herald, Nor. 9. BROOKLYN EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY EVENING.

NOV. 14th. EDWIN SPOONER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Honor to the Brave, We hope that all our citizens, will join patriotically, in the solemn ceremonies of tomorrow and Friday in honor of the gallant spirits of the heroic dead. The sentiment of respect to merit, sacrificed in the cause of our country, is one of the noblest we can cherish.

It is not an empty and hollow show that we are called upon to bestow, itis something more, it is a tribute to virtue and in its payment warms the germs of true no. bility in our own breasts. What a sad price we have paid for the golden sands of California, can these make a nation rich, a nation deploring the death as such men as the chivalrous Worth, 1 the sagacious Duncan and the brave Gates Our loss has been greater than our gain, as it always is in the dreadful game of war.What though fields of false glory were won, and miles of golden rocks, our country has lost thousands of her sons, and now we lament the untimely loss of the very. flower of her chil. dren.

If such reflections do not make us sick of the pomp and glitter of war, tired of the pursuit of such glory, and only ready to array an army in defence of our honor and our rights as a nation, the lessons of experience have no moral for us. All that is now left, is to do proper honor to those who obeyed the call of duty and risked their life and health on the field of battle, and in the more deadly regions of the pestilence.For our defence they lost their lives, and grati- tude and patriotism alike, demand that their memories should be kept eternally green, When spring with dewy fingers cold, Returns to deck their sacred mould; Her foot shall press. a brighter Than Fancy's have ever trod." THE latest returns show that the average whig majority on the State ticket exclusive of the split vote of the Anti-renters, will be about 2,000. The election of Washington Hunt, the Whig candidate for Comptroller, and Christopher Morgan, Secretary of State-the two most important State officers, is thus placed beyond a peradventure. The election of the four candidates not adopted by the Anti-renters, is extremely dubious.

It will be a pretty tight run. The Senate stands 17 whigs to 15 locos; and the Assembly, at the worst, gives the whigs a minority of two--making a tie on joint ballot. THE NEXT CONGRESS. -The vote in the next Congress, according to the classification in the Tribune, stands about equally divided. The irregulars and free-soilers will unquestionably hold the balance of power in that body.

Conutry Residences. The high rents charged in New York for ten- ements, and the narrow accommodations confined air of that great city, will drive away many mechanics and people of the middle class, who have families, to Brooklyn and its wide circle of suburbs. No man should confine his wife and children to a city residence, at the risk their health, when a salubrious place can be procured for less money, in the pure air of the country. We notice two advertisements, one of Mr. Shannon, offering lots of the usual dimensions, at Temperanceville, South Brooklyn, on reasonable terms, -the other of Wm.

Duryea of Fulton street near the ferry, offering small farming lots of from oue to ten acres near the Long Island Rail Road. Either of these two classes of situations are preferable to the disadvantages of city residences. To a vigorous mun with a large and growing family, the farming spot would have many attractions. The labor in a large garden is 1 to many mechanics in the villages of our land, esteemed a most agreeable relaxation, and the fruit of these extra hours is partaken of, with a keener relish, than that which is purchased by money. The time will come, when persons engaged in many kinds of city business, will be generally enabled to reside in the country during the entire year, and recreate themselves by occasionally delving in their garden, or at all events superintending its culture.

The profits of such a change in the life of those engaged in active pursuits, will be felt in more ways than one. The fresh and wholesome products of the garden, the fine milk and butter, the honey, all which can be easily raised, will soon produce a good effect on the health of the family, while the change of scene and exposure to the fresh air, will harden the constitution and nerve the head of the family, for the toils and trials of his daily life. We hope our city friends will think of the suggestion, and by combined efforts render the scheme of a line of suburban villages or rather a city of gardens practicable. DARIG ROBBERY. -Last evening about nine o'clock as Mrs.

Norton, keeper of a boarding house in this city was returning to her home, she was attacked by a ruffian in Washington street near Sands, who had emerged from a tree (under which he closely embraced the trunk) knocked down and robbed of $70 which she had collected during the day from her boarders. She laid insensible upon the side walk and was taken up by Mr. Cary and carried into his house, No. 153 Washington street. Dr.

Wade was called to attend her and rendered every nssistance. Mrs. Norton, very improperly carried her pocket book in her hand, which probably tempted the ruffian who was waiting for other spoil. A correspondent gives us quite a sketch of an agreeable entertainment, prepared by Mr. Frederick White, eating saloon, No.

31 James street, to a few select gentlemen of our city on Monday evening. He says Mr. White cannot be beat in the excellence of his entertainments, and begs that puilic notice may be given of the fact. C. son of George Hudson, painter, in Fulton street, received a severe wound on the side of his head by a fall from a ladder, while painting a house in Hicks street yesterday morning.

WHIG MEMBERS OF Whig member of Congress has been elected from the Wheeling district in Virginia in place of Alexander Newman deceased. What renders this peculiarly a victory, is the close state of parties in the present Congres, and the previous strong loco foco bias of the district. THE MEDITERRANEAN SQUADRON. es have been received here from the nean squadron to the 4th of October. The frigates Independence and Cumberland were at quarantine in the Bay of Naples.

The sloop of War Jamestown was at Constantinople on the 13th of all well. The frigate St. Law. rence was to sail from Bremerhaven, for the Mediterranean, about the middle of October. BALTIMORE, Nov.

13-9 P.M. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE WASHINGTON NAVY some experiments were being made with a cannon, at the Washington Navy Yard, this afternoon, a thirty-two pounder burst instantly killing Mr. Win. McLane, the gunner. Several officers had a most narrow escape with their lives.

City Court. BEFORE HON. JOHN GREENWOOD, and ALDERMAN WILSON, AND PRET. The People vs. Francis Masterton, who was placed on trial yesterday for keeping a disorderly and gaming house, was concluded, and resulted in his acquittal, there being no evidence to sustain the charge.

There being no more causes ready, the Court adjourned until to-morrow (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock. Police Court. BEFORE TRUMAN SMITH. Telegraphic. WASHINGTON, Nov.

13, P. M. This Court was entirely barren this not a single watch prisoner returned, or a ry arrest made since our last report. In the tices' Courts the same barrenness prevails; ery thing in the way of public business is stand still. 17- Lady Suffolk, was the successful ner of the purse, on the Centreville course, Monday, in the contest with the pacing, Dan Miller.

Dan won one heat and the two. el A daughter of Samuel Sloan, No. 168 wich street, New York, aged 4 years, scalded to death on Sunday by overturning kettle of boiling water. TRAVEL TO steam ships, the Crescent City, Ohio and ra. started with large numbers of passengers board, bound for California.

The Cresent and Ohio took out nearly five hundred gers a- piece, to swell the population of the Republic on the Pacific. A LARGE 15,000 letters sent yesterday by the Steamships Crescent and Ohio to California. From these the office realized over $6000 in a erable item towards paying the expenses steam marine. CALIFORNIA CONVENTION. -This body been in session nearly a month and have completed the task of forming a constitution the new State.

One of the provisions will Congress it is to be hoped some trouble, and pretext for long speeches and personal collisions. Thay have laid down as a leading principle by a unanimous vote, that "no slavery ever be permitted in forth coming report Mr. Ewbank the Commissioner of Patents, the most full and interesting perhaps of document that has heretofore been issued that department. The agricultural statistics under the charge of the veteran Mr. Skinner, the able editor of The Plow, the Loom, the Anvil," and there can be no doubt ability to present the agricultural condition the country in the most instructive form.

LECTURES ON -Dana the Poet been invited to deliver his course of Lectures on Shakespear before the citizens Philadelphia. The invitation proceeds from most distinguished men of Philadelphia and equal honor on them and on the worthy cipient of this high compliment. Among names appended to the invitation are those Rev. Bishop Potter, Hon. Horace Binney, Rev.

William H. Furness, George M. Dallas, Robert Hare, Albert Barnes, Clement C. Biddle, others. MONUMENT TO DR.

Raymond the Courier and Enquirer, Mr. Dana, of the Tribune and Mr. C. Edwards Lester, have been appointed an Executive Committee. to locate lot, collect funds, and erect a monument late Dr.

James A. Houston. The Cypress Hills Cemetery have very liberofferred a site for the proposed monument their grounds. Roman RAILROADS. -The cardinals have dethat the railway to Naples is a useless scheme, tending only to inundate Rome with worthless foreigners; they have therefore de.

suspended the works, and thus thrown thousands of people out of employment now that so much needed." STATISTICS OF The number of licengroggeries in the City of New York is said be 3779. An allowance of one rum shop to hundred inhabitants besides the irregular of sale for this moral poison. Cows ON THE train of cars on Erie Railroad ran off the track on Saturday, Elmira. Fortunately no one was hurt.cause was cows on the track. LACONIC DESCRIPTION.

-One of the Califorthus briefly sums up the noticeable points the Indians of Terra del Theyare ordinary height, magpies in tongue, baboons countenance and imps in treachery." NEW- YORK CATTLE MARKET. For the week ending Nov. 12. AT Beeves (300 from the South, remainder from this State, 70 Cows and Calves, and 5,000 Sheep and Lambs. BEEVES- dull, but prices rather firm.

Sales of good retailing qualities at from $6 to 7 73, as in quality. About 180 head remain over. COWS AND CALVES- Market more active. Sales at from $22 to $30 a 50. All sold.

SHEEP AND LAMBS -Sales of the former at from 1 124 a 2. 75 to $4, which is a little higher, Lambs $1 to 2 75. Left over Market brisk. HAY AND STRAW- -Loose Timothy is selling at the scales for 50 a 80c per lbs bale Hay 37 1-2 to 68c. Straw, 1 75 a 2 75 per 100 bundle, N.

Y. Sun. LEGISLATIVE DISPATCH. -The Rhode Island Legislature adjourned after a session of only four days. EAST NEW YORK, L.

Nov. 11, 1849. To the Editor of the Star A few evenings since, through an invitation tendered us, we had the pleasure of attending the exhibition exercises of the Public School New Lots. The gratification we experiencedthe satisfaction it produced, and the rich tainment it afforded, tempts us to intrude your grounds, and ask the favor of this insertion in your columns, believing it due to the ter of the school, and its excellent and teacher. This school is located in one of the most tiful sections of Long Island.

The street which it stands is about two miles in length, throughout its whole extent are seen handsome, elegant and tasteful farm houses. The scenery around is delightful, and the traveller, in passing along through the precincts of the village, struck with its prepossessing appearance, inspired with the prospect before him. To south, lies old ocean's vast domain and its blue and foaming waters, breezes spring on every wave, and are wafted along and commingling with the fragrant fields and enriched soil, form one genial atmosphere which stantly renovates the human frame, develops both physical and mental systems and into the tabrie of Nature's noblest work, health, vigor and animation. The School is under the direction and care Mr. H.

J. HAMILTON, a man whom (from short acquaintance with him,) we should judge well qualified for the station he occupies, well calculated to instruct those under his charge and to lay the foundation of useful knowledgeof good moral -whereby they be actuated hereafter. Of his system of teaching, and the method we do not at this time intend to dwell pursues, upon; but suffice it to say, the exercises which we listened were a model, they must of the highest order. Of the exhibition, must say, it was one of the most cheerful, piest and brightest gatherings we have seen a long time. We could say much in praise of the young ladies and gentlemen who had parts in the exercises could speak in high tones of commendation of their articulation, emphasis, and modulation of voice, which are so necessary in conversation as well as in reading and public speaking, and which can be acquired only constant and judicious training; we could speak of the beautiful and interesting appearance the young ladies--their uncommon the manly and intellectual deportment the young gentlemen, and of the very priate and excellent singing of the scholars, der the management of Mr.

L. F. PRATT, But we hope to be pardoned while refer to some who far excelled any thing of kind we have ever heard. For instance- -those little girls who came out and discoursed so mirably about 66 The Five Senses," The Thimble," The Killing of a Fly," and The Playof Fox and Geese at School." Those little boys, who gave us Rules and Maxims tor the Conduct of Life;" and that little boy who told about the Kite;" also those who spoke The Stream of "The New Year," Night;" And The Groom," and from The Constitution." we cannot refrain speaking prompt and forcible expression of him who, with the eagles, scanned the fields of "San cinto," or of' him who carried us back in glowing style to the scenes of the past, and told us The Indian as he was, and as he is;" nor can pass by without alluding to the solemn and appropriate tones of the 66 Sorrow for the Dead," amusing narration of Good Old Times," touching language of' Home," the loiterings among Field Honors," or the thrilling and riotic speeches of Patrick Henry. But we should injustice to the occasion if we left unnoticed humorous Tooth Drawing Expedition," the recital of the Bear Hunt in Vermont," in which 66 Down Easter" was delineated in true genuineness and richness or the extempore soliloof Milses Boy," in which wit and genius well developed in portraying the Trish character and peculiarities.

And we cannot pass unheeded the 66 Comic Dialogue of the Conju;" the lively farce entitled "Who's the without noticing the well sustainment the different characters, and especially the manners, the graceful appearances, and toned expressions of the Misses. No, we not pass them by unheeded nor forget them, the treat which they all presented why should we lengthen our comments? are unnecessary, for all did well; their performances were well executed; they had a effect, and reflected great credit upon scholars and teachers. SPECTATOR. New Music. We have been favored with the following scientific popular pieces, from Mr.

VANDERBEEK'S Musical Saloon, 479 Gallop, by Rziha, from the beauties of Steyermarkische. Amelia Polka do Laborde do do do Grotto do do do Flirtation do by Henry Brown. Village Rose Waltz, by J. C. Scherpfe.

Pirate's March do New German Cotillions, arranged brilliantly and composed by eminent masters. SoNGS. -Never mind de white man, by E. P. Dante; Cheer up, my own Jeannette, by M.

Glover; Dearest Silla, by W. Clifton; The Baroness, by Madame Roudoneau; My Own Star of Love, by She is enshrined in my heart, by Arabian Love Song, by F. David; I've journeyed over many lands-ballad, by G. Taylor. Mr.

Vanderbeek's commodious Musical Esta. blishment, situated in the central part of that great artery of the city, leading to every branch of fashionable life, we have no doubt will mand a patronage worthy of his unqualified endeavors to supply none but the choicest publications of the day to those who may honor him with their favors. The Weather. south north comp. wires 13th, 5 A.

44. 4. 42. 44. 42 44.

42 ..46. 44- 46. --51 -49 M. ..56. -55 P.

.60. -56- -58 59 59 56 54. 52. ..53.. 49.

-52. -31 ..51 14th A. 48. 48. .46.

No metenric showers took place last night. Wednesday, Nov. 14. E. M.

EVERS' PANORAMAS. -We went the other night to see these striking views of our city scenery, and were delighted with the exhibition. citizens should not omit to pay a visit bethey are removed. The artist is a native Long Island, and an evening cannot be more rationally spent than in viewing these magnifipaintings. Programme of the Funeral Solemnities, IN NEW YORK.

Thursday, the 15th inst, having been selected by the Special Committee of Arrangements as the day for solemnizing the funeral obsequies at the procession will move from the Park at 11 o'clock, A. in the following order enter- THE FIRST DIVISION NEW YORK STATE MILITIA, under command of upon Major General Sandford. consisting of charac- THE FIRST BRIGADE worthy command by Brigadier-General Storme, composed of' the following regiments, viz. beau- First Horse Artillery-Col. Ryer.

upon Second -Col. Spicer. and Third Cavalry-Col. Postley. THE SECOND BRIGADE, commanded by Brigadier-General Morris, it Light Artillery--Col.

Yates. composed. of the following regiments, Fifth Infantry-Col. Warner. and Sixth -Col.

Peers. the THE THIRD BRIGADE, from commanded by up of Brigadier General Hall, composed the following regiments, they Seventh Infantry--Col. Duryee. Eight Infantry-Col. Borden.

Ninth Infantry- -Col. Ferris. THE FOURTH BRIGADE, instils commanded by Brigadier General Ewen, life, composed of' the following regiments, viz: Tenth Infantry- Halsey. of Eleventh -Col. Morris.

Twelfth Infantry-Col. Stebbins. our Barouches containing the Reverend the invited Clergy and Orator and Poet of the Day. and Pall Bearers. BAND may Captain Shumway.

Company. National Guard, he As a Guard of Honor. HEARSE, to Drawn by Three pair of Horses, be Containing the Remains of we MAJOR GENERAL WORTH. hap- Charger of General Worth, for Rode by hun at the Battles of Monterey, all Cerro Gordo, Relatives of the Deceased, In Carriages. BAND.

Pall Bearers in Barouches. Captain Vincent's Company. by Light Guard. As a Guard of Honor. of HEARSE.

Drawn by Two Pair of Horses, Containing the Remains of. COL. DUNCAN. un- Charger of Col. Duncan.

Rode by him at the Battles of Cerro Gordo. we Cherubusco. the Relatives of the Deceased, in carriages. ad- BAND. Pall Bearers in Barouches.

Captain McArdle's Company, City Guard. As -a Guard of Honor, HEARSE. of Drawn by Two Pair of Horses, Containing the remains of MAJOR GATES. of Charger Major Gates. Relatives of the Deceased, in Carriages.

BAND. of Officers of the United States Army and Navy. Detachment of U. S. Infantry.

Surviving Officers and Soldiers of the First Regiment N. Y. Volunteers. Governor and Lieutenant Governor of the State. Officers and Members of the Society of Cincinnati.

Members of the Press. Mayors of the Cities of Brooklyn, Jersey City, and Hudsup, and Members of the Common Councils thereof. President of the Villages of Williamsburgh, Newburgh, and Cornwall, and Trustees thereof. Committee of Citizens of the Town of Cornwall. Mayor of the City of New York.

Committee of Arrangements. Members of the Board of Aldermen, and Assistant Aldermen. of this Citv, Preceded by their Presidents. and other Officers. Heads of Departments and other Officers of the City Government.

BAND. The Honorable the Judges of the Several Courts of the City. Presidents, Faculty, and Students of Columbia College. Chancellor, Faculty, and students of the New York University. Collector, Surveyor, and Naval Officer.

of the Port. Sheriff, County Clerk, and Coroner. Societies and Citizens generally. The route of Procession will be, from the Park through the west gate to Broadway, up Broadway to Bond street, throgh Bond street to the Bowery, down the Bowery and Chatham street into the east gate of the Park. After entering the Park, the bodies will be placed on tressels in front of the platform erected the Clergy, Orator, Pall Bearers, and Mayors and Members of the Common Council of this and other cities, AN ODE.

Written at the the Common Council, by George P. Morris, by George Loder-will be sung by the Sacred Music Society. AN ORATION. Prepared at the request of the Committee of Arrangements, will then be delivered by John Van Buren, Esq. At the conclusion of which the Benediction will be pronounced.

After the firing of three volley's by the military, the bodies will be placed in the Governor's Room, until the following day, when they will he removed to their respective places of burial. The proprietors of the several public buildings in the city, and the masters and owners of the various shipping in the port, are requested to display the National Flag and other colors at half- from sunrise to sun-set. Persons having charge of the different church and fire alarm bells, are requested to cause the same to be tolled, from 11 o'clock A. M. to 1 o'clock The P.

Committee also recommend that the citizens, close their places of business during the procession, and that the residents on the streets through which the procession will pass, display mourning drapery from their respective houses. By order of Major General Sandford, minute guns will be fired during the procession, under the direction of Brigadier General Storm. The drivers and owners of the various licenced vehicles are directed to witharaw the same from West Broadway, and from Canal street, between Broadway and West Broadway, between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock A. also from the several streets through which the procession will pass, from 10 1 2 o'clock A. to 1 o'clock P.

M. The Chief of Police is charged with the enforcement of the last named order. CHi order of the Committee of Arrangements. CHANDLER L. INGERSOLL, ALEXANDER H.

SCHULTZ, JAMES M. BARD, Aldermen. JONAS F. CONCKLIN, CHARLES F.CRANE, A. A.

DENMAN, Assistant Aldermen! N. the weather should prove ble ceremonies will be postponed to the next fair day, case of posponement, the colors on the City Hall will not be hoisted on Thursday, Programme of the Funeral Solemnities Brooklyn. Mayor's Office, City of Brooklyn, November 13, 1949. The remains of Major General Wearn, being expected in this city on Friday neat, the 16th the military and civic organizations of the city are invited to join the funeral procesajon to Greenwood Cemetery, The flags of the shipping and upon the public buildinge will be displayed at half mast during the day. Minute guns will be fired and the bells tolled during the march of the procession.

Citizens are requested to close their places of business on Fulton and Court streets during the same time. 'The Fire Department will form Con Front street, sight upon Fulton street at half past nine o'clock A. precisely. Civie Societies and citizens mounted and in carriages, will assemble upon Hicks right on Fulton at the same hour. The military will form on Fulton street, right on Front street.

All omnibusses, backs and cabs, are directed to keep off of Fulton and Court ste, during the and march of the procession. The Hack Inspector and First Marshall will cause the foregoing order to be observed. The members of the Common Council will meet at the Mayor's Office at nine o'clock A. with their staffs of office. WM.

McDONALD, Commitee F. B. SPINOLA, of the L. B. HAWKSHURST.

Common Council. Nov. 14 2t MARRIED. At Rockaway, L. I.

Ezekiel Langdon to Miss Lucinda Smith. At Manhassett, L. I. William Remsen to Miss Maria Dodge. Greenport, L.

I. Henry Fordham to Miss Ann Eliza Wells. Woodbridge, L. I. Henry P.

Masha to Miss Susan A. Sills. New- York, Charles T. Crawford to Miss Mary R. Field; Adam Ploss to Mrs.

Melinda Carnana; Alfred J. Cullough to Miss Elvira Shave David W. Wiess to Miss Helen W. Es. ling; Henry Bruning to Miss Anna Gotjen.

DIED. At Flushing, L. I. Ira Blake, aged 45. At Greenport, L.

I' a child of George F. Darrow, aged 18 months. At Southold, L. I. Noah Rackett, aged 94; Nathaniel C.

Overton, aged 76; Mrs. Mary Bailey, aged 84. At Cutchogue, L. I. Gilbert Case, aged 70 Joseph Terry, aged 74; Erastus Hallock, aged 55.

In New York, Elizabeth W. Heidelburg Mrs Eunice Dowlin, aged 80; Mrs. Sarah E. Laird, aged 30. DER SCHON GLANZ, OR THE JENNY LIND HAIR GLOSS.

137 This is truly the most splendid prepararation for beautifying and preserving the HAIR, that has ever before been presented to the public, in this or any other country. It gives to the hair, when applied to the appearance of a polished surfacs! giving to hair, even the most harsh and dry, a soft and brilliant texture; causing the hair to CURL beautifully, and prevents its turning gray. Ladies may use it without the slightest fear of its soiling a hat of the most delicate colours or texture, as it always leaves the hair soft and clean. For the Nursery it is most invaluable. Let Mothers try it, and we guarantee they will never ter, 80 long as they may use it, have occasion to complain that their children's hair is "flying, in all directions," in consequence of being dry and harsh.

Its effects on the hair is entirely unlike or. alcoholic preparations, or any other preparation in the world, as its application is not followed by dryness or crispness. By its use a splendid and lasting gloss is imparted 10 the hair, which is reproduced with increased effect by new brushing, and which the taking a bath even, does not in the least diminish! The proprietors ask no one to take their word as to the qualities above laid claim to for their "Jenny Lind Hair Glo.s;" but respectfully ask any lady or gentleman to call at the principal depot, 71 Chambers where an application will be made to the hair, without charge, so that its qualities may be tested before buying. To avoid a counterfeit or spurious article be particular to observe that every bottle has the German title, Der Schon Glanz," as well as Jenny Lind Hair CHloss," on the wrapper, also, "Ely Co." stumped in wax over the cork. For sale at Mrs.

Hays', 175, A. M. Wilders, 51 Fulton st, at E. B. Spooner's, Orange st, and G.

D. Ayres, Atlantic and Henry Brooklyn. At wholesale and retail by ELY Sole Proprietors, ol1 c2t 71 Chambers At, N. JAMES COLE, Auctioneer. VALUABLE Washington BROOKLYN PROPERTY of OPPO- the Jackson Homestead Estate in the 7th Ward, belonging to Christiana A.

Jackson, (now Mrs. Peters.) James Cole will sell at auction on MONDAY Nov. 19th, 1849, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants' Exchange, N. 50 lots situate on DeKalb and Portland avenues, Fulton, Hampden, St. James, St.

Felix and Oxford sts. These lots are well worth the attention of persons wishing to make investments, and those wanting to purchase for a private residence, will find DO better opportunity. De Kulb av, is now being graded and paved, and other improvements going on in the immediate vicinity, makes this property very desirable. Terms-60 per cent of the purchase money may remain on bond and mortgage. Maps and particulars may be obtained at the office of Wm.

C. Wetmore, 61 Wall st, N. Y. and at the offices of the auctioneer, 43 Fulton st, Brooklyn and 9 Wall st, N. Y.

(384) n10 is7t JAMES COLE. Auctioneer. CONTINUATION OF ABRAHAM SALE BY A. ORDER REMSEN, OF dee'd. OVER 200 VALUABLE LOTS in the 7th Ward, City of Brooklyn.

The subscribers will sell at auction, on TUESDAY, November 20th, at 12 o'clock M. at the Merchants' Exchange, N. over 200 lots on the farm of the late A. Remsen, lying between Bedford Avenue and the Williamsburgh line, the lots are among the most desirable in the 7th Ward of Brooklyn, and adjoin the best improved part of Williamsburgh, and are all within 5 minutes walk of the Peck Stip Ferry, (on which new and splendid boats are now running with perfect regularity.) The profiles of the streets have been made and adopted by the Common Council, so that buildings may be located with certainty as to the grade. Division av, from South-6th st.

Williamsburgh to Kent av, Brooklyn, is to be opened at the expense of the estate, and Bedford av, is about being opened by the Common Council. From these lots a full view is obtained of nearly all of Brooklyn and Williamsburgh, part of New York, the East River and Bay. For beauty of location, high grade and easy access. are hardly equalled by any lots in or about the they cities of New York or Brooklyn. The title is indisputed.

A clause will be inserted in the deeds against nuisances. 03- Every lot put up will positively be sold to the highest bidder 8 Terms- 60 per cent of the purchase money may remain on bond and mortgage, payable on or before 5 annum. The interest years at 7 per cent per payable half yearly. C. P.

Maps Smith, the 83 property Fulton st, may and of the suctioneer, 43 of be had at the offices Com. of Ar. Palton st, Brooklyn, and at Cole Chilton's, No. 9 tangemeats, Wall st, N. Y.

CYRUS P. SMITH, HOERUM. Executors. HENRY Brooklyn, Nor. 7, 1549.

(393) e7 didis DRY GOODS. tor Bargains just received this morning from sue- tion. LINEN CAMBRIC Ladies and. Gents, cheaper than ever. DeLAINES and CASHMERES, (Paris all wool,) the cheapest and richest ever offered in this eity, SHAWLS, Wool, Square and Laing.

(very desirable) and ceiling fast. 1 ease MERINO only 54, equal to a 12a French Merino in appearance. DRESS SILKS, another invoice of those Ga Silke: I CASE RICH CASHMERES for Dressing Gowns, only 146d per yard, HORTON SONS, 629 186 Fu ton st. morning solitaJus- evat winon horse Lady Green. was a three Eudoon of City passennew were City Posting consid.

of a us have almost the for save the we and shall the the of do will the any from the quy were of rer Dupe of easy good will of nor the But They re- happy the of De. DEWITT C. KELLINGER'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, Or Medicated Embrocation, continues to astonish all who use it, for the strengthening, filling up, and beautifying hair; it is equally efficacious in all nervous diseases, In tooth and nervous headache it acts like a charm every patient is delighted with its odor and very agreeable action. It will not miss once in thousand trials; it is certain to cure as the application is made. Put up in large bottles, and sold at only and 50 cents each; 81 and 84 124 per dozen.

Not a solitary complaint has ever been made in the sale 000 bottles and over in a few years. The of principal depots are 230 Pearl and 464 Broadway, one door above Grand st, and of the Druggists and Grocers generally throughout the city and country. It eradicates rheumatic and all other pains, heals old fever and mercurial sores, and all manner of scrofulous and glandular affections, together with akin diseases, it extracts fire and frost instantly, also the poison from the bites of insects and reptiles of every description; cuts, bruises and hard swellings. All Captains of steamers and masters of vessels, if there are any who have not given it a trial, if they will send us their address, we wil, give them a trial free of expense. As an internal remedy in all spasmodic complaints, cramps, bilious cholera, diarrhea, dysentery, piles, it has cholic, never failed.

As a diarcheatic, it cannot be surpassed; in difficul ties of the kidneys, and weaknesses of all kinds, in male or female, are immediately relieved, and a permanent 1 cure effected in a few days. Its action in coughs, colde, asthina, is to break up the matter and fountain-head, and produce an entire cure, and not simmer over for a few days, as the various nostrums generally do. We sat beside Mr. James Gordon Bennet on a certain occasion, and heard him cough almost incessantly. After some conversation in relation to the matter, we suggested a trial of our remedy, which, in a very short time, produced an agreeable change, and in a few weeks he considered himself entirely well, for which Mr.

B. has on several occasions alluded to the fact in his daily journal in the strongest possible terms. N. Druggists and merchants generally, who sell this great remedy say that they sell hundreds of this to one of any other in market, as 8 every bottle gives entire satisfaction in all circles of society. Oct 10--3m2p DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.

00- The original and genuine, that which has been tried in more than 100,000 cases and proved its- of be are and his of has fers the and of the the ally in cided finitely it is ced to, every places the near The nians of of in elf a never failing remedy for burns, scalds, piles rheumatism, sore and inflamed eyes; salt rheum, cuts, wounds, fever sores, felon, lameness, and all external inflammation, can only be obtained from the proprietor himself. CAUTION TO DEALERS AND CONSUMERS. A void counterfeits and all imitations of my salve, no matter by what name it may be called, as you would poison, for they are as dangerous in their application. For the effects of my own genuine article I hold mysel, responsible. Apply only to H.

DALLEY, General Depot, 415 Broadway, corner Lispenard-st, or the office 160 Pearl st, up stairs; Mrs. Hays, 175 Fulton st, and E. B. Spooner, office of the Star, Franklin Buildings, Brooklyn. Dalley's ANIMAL GALVANIC, (for horses and cattle) cures poll evil, humors, sores, strains, sw llings, spavin, galls, tor sale as above.

See printed pamphlets. oll 3m2p SEAMAN MUIR, 321 Broadway, N. Y. 13 Are daily receiving from the LARGE AUC- TION sales an assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, adapted to the best City Trade, and purchased much below the cost of importation, which they are offering at a very SMALL ADVANCE.They have also received by the various STAMERS and PACKETS a very general assortment of RICH FANCY DRY GOODS, to which they invite the attention of purchasers. In their stock, will be found the NOUVEAUTES OF PARIS AND LONDON.

RICHEST AND MOST DESIRABLE SILKS, MERINO AND THIBET CLOTHS. Cashmere, D'Ecosse, and Mousseline de Laines, not surpassed by any in the City. Paris made Cloaks of Velvet, Merino and Satin. SHAWLS, PLAID, BROCHE AND CRAPE -SOME OF THE VERY BEST OFFERED. Laces and Embroideries, together with a genre assortment of Fancy Goods to which they invite the attention of purchasers.

They beg leave to present their thanks for the patronage so liberally bestowed upon their establishment, and to assure the public that they will strive to secure a continuance of confidence and support. It is their purpose to extend their already large business, and stimulated by their unexampled success, thus far, they are determined to leave no honorable efforts untried to accomplish their design. A considerable amount of experience in business has demonstrated to their satisfaction that the only sure method of obtaining and securing a large business, is to have it based upon correct principles, and that while, a8 merchants, they consult the interest of their customers they are pursuing the only true method of advancing their own. sep29 Celebrated Cheapest CARPET ESTABLISHMENT IN THE United States, No. 99 Bowery.

HIRAM Wholesale and Retail- Five Large Show Rooms -Families and Horsekeep ers furnished at Wholesale Rates. List of Prices, viz: warranted all wool, INGRAIN yds, PETING, 3s to 4s pr yd. 25.000 Commom INGRAIN CARPETING 1s 6d to 2s 9d. 10,000 yds ENGLISH double superfine INGRAIN 5s to 6s pr yd. 5000 yds VENETIAN and Tapestry Stair Carpel, 28 to 6s pr yd 10,000 yds English 3 ply Carpeting, 7s to 10s, 30,000 Floor OIL CLOTHS, 3 to 24 feet wide 6d to 8s.

5000 pairs ELEGANT WINDOW SHADFS, to 5000 Large size Tufted Rugs, 20s each. 10,000 yds English Druggets, 34 6d to 6s pr yd. HIRAM ANDERSON, Sept. No. 99 Bowery.

Blank Books. TUST RECEIVED and for sale at the street, Star Office. large Orange, near the corner of Fulton a assortment of Ledgers, Day Books, Journals, Letter Books, made up especially for this office, warranted superior to any in this of the New 025 market. BI Of wil ico Of of of and artic Hos and of sta Se Ti AN Conti Sep The comm Op Colleg Duri Men.