Brooklyn Evening Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

Jk i W- Wiii.n''wi i ui if mi-: t. a. rL.JJL.lI3U SI aw Jl. piruuiibUt "Will 1. tirui or adtiktiuko rrwf.tanBD-ra'ritjiiiixrjr BTiLDisds.iiw 1 104 ovko s' i onsKtar on eaoent rtr, 1 Terms ol ubscripiion is anal a osjartorceari per weuk, payuhle to the Ibtogi oopy, a Gexiti Advertisenienut three tTmes a week, fifty ceuia first Insertion, and twanty-flra- aenla1 for each aftrwZr-t 1 hy Oritur of the Postmaster bra eritt 'BetnJ tteuwea liy Hail A PoeUnaatr may ettelos xaanej ia a ie puoiisner 01 a newspaper ij pair tnc lubsi-riptlon of a third vaersorf wrftten by himself.

9 Paraa i0Dlyi lo per aausnuj. i kln-rle-in. ssrtion at tlie same raws aa daily. irat-j iC nrM" yearly are aUowec to change thajr adverttseaients as often as they please. I eraona with whom we have no standing aceotaU must pay fox their aovartisemenUi when the copy la left.

AdvertUeinenUniuitbepartiaularly direotsrf. orlhey will be cntiimert nnf! furtricr notice. Editorial notices of amusuaim.u wtu sl. THURSDAY, MARCH; Ctlllis. ttvKwimtTBI! 1 -i.

1 I )si ill- MtvlilUD LONG ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY. CAP! tal, 8200,000, (with a large surplus.) Offlee, No. 41 Fulton atreet, Brooklyn. Buildings, ilenuhau disc, Machinery, and Property generally, insureoi at current rates. i This Company has keen uninterruptedly In business during tha last twenty years, and has passed througa the great New-York Urea of 1836 and 1846, and also tha great Brooklyn Hre of 1848.

They owe their escape from them with comparatively elight losses, to the system which they always practice it Uniting and scattering their risks. JM- All losses, which the Company may sustain, will be adjusted anil paid with their accustomed promptitude. vaautom Henry Young, John r. Peter C. Cornell, John A.

Lott. world ap immense and melancholy waate of labor. A great portion, of our acqut tilions are eaid to be lont or effaced by itibsequent rnattef, or eo lightly impressed upon the memory aa to eiok almost immediately into. the mase. of 'dormant knowledge.

Those familiarly acquainted with -publio reading-rooma know how many' tuna ar daily reader, arruedy and gluttonous devourers or books, who never exhibit- any intelle'ctfiaf resnlts to" the world, '1 They complain thai, their memories are weak they have no mastery over Jsioir upr9sip(u, yet they pursue their everlaeling reading, Tlteir ideua are con fused. Whatever occurs to" their niindn, of all their readiog, is by suggestion from without (the lowest form of suggestion) and not by reason of any voluntary trains of thought, 1 They attribute their want of success to an original and incurable defect in the capacity of retaining ideas, aud coirpluio that nature has given them lioves instead of memories. The condi-tiona of retenti vt-ness are so little regarded Id tha attempt at acquisition, that the remits are like sailors raising an anchor from its bed without a ratchet wheel. As each fathom of the cable Is raised a large portion of it slips back again into tho It will merit observation the little regard that has been paid to mental phenomena In comparison with those that are physical. The fact of association, or as llobbes terms it "Discourse," of ideas must I urely have been recognised at a very early period, yet Hume, in the middle of tb 18th oentury claimed to he tbe first to give an account of tbe laws regulating our associations, and Dr.

Brown, at a still later period, claimed to be the first to publish the conditions of renmmbraney, which he clasins under niue rule. Who is Dot seusibl that a larc-e portion of his knowledge is sometimes easily accessible, and is sometimes beyond his ability to recall; that on some thipgs the mind has constantly to be refreshed while oilier thiuga stick to the mind indelibly from tlie hi st aud does not wish to know the reason why Now if we observe the conditions under which these remembrnnci have floated upwards (so to speak) while others remain submerged the circumstances which surrounded them on their hist entry into the mind, and on the occasion of their subsequent revival, and the frequency of their revival, -when we desire to retain particular facts we can de-iiiraedly place ourselves under similar conditions and wait the result with perfect confidence in the uniformity of mental luws, than are the subtletiei of the physical universe. By knowledge and ob-lervancy of the laws which regulate the winds the Voyage which formerly took a hundred days, now takes sixty ao by knowledge and observance of the laws ot remembrance may not the acquisition of ascieuce be reluced one third. Must the figure of a studious man be ever that of a bentbowi To acquire, and to lose, and lo learn over agaiu is surely the result of our ignorance of Oud's laws, and uol an ordination of providence. I The physical philosophers laboriously gather Bud collate their facts on the Baconian plan, each one adding bis mite to the generil stock, and drawicg au tali-mate of the truth from, the tendeucy of the whole but in metaphysics every one sett up his own experience or as be terms it his consciousness" iu opposition to the experience And observation of all others, aud as aoousequeuce while natural philosophers have made splendid discoveries their brethren of the meutul world still lin ger in on a prior atmosphere.

They oupy themselves in discussing the conditioned" and the non-conditioned" of what appertains tothe non-ego" and the "non-ego," but are seldom tempted to leave time barren moorlands for the more prao tlcal part of metaphysics. Sj stems or plans to facilitate remem-branoe are occasionally proclaimed to the world and called by the absurd phrase, artificial memory." Now thero may be artificial eyea" and "artificial teeth" and artificial limbs," but memory must be natural, otherwise it would Dot be mem ory. What is true in such systems fulls under the ordinary rules of remembrance, and consists principally in the snhetitulion by one set of rememberable things for another more But such appliances if constantly used, impair our eflfoi ta when we seek to conceoirate our thoughts by in troducing miscellaneous matter, and it is aa poor exchange to know the dute wheu gunpowder was discovered or forks first asuhsuluted for fingers, if by that means wi weaken the oapacily of the mind to lis thoughts on any given ulject. 1 propose to treat briefly ol Memory And Remembrance of the nature of the suggestive process of Sensation as a eug-eiiur that jis a prominent idea hich sBUggcsts a great many others of beauty as sts. tuggestor, Ot symbols or printed cluir-amcteisas suggestors and lus ly, of some mental habits which operate Injuriously to remembrance.

OK MEMORY AND REM EilBRANCIC The greater part of what we see and do aiaily, Nature never intended us to reriieiii-Ler, aud to attempt such remembrance is, tal of I A 1 ijlraCOMBMaM, pi advance, will be charged attbUwia rat Thos ondltasi on book will to olxarywl dum.j aweaa (or ill flnt to- lartion nv tins or mm man squar,) tod to la ptupatuum iron on uu or Liu) week. sBbT sWtsaa IkBng tal ro tpformod tnat shall axpaot tuisa to auuw siriuuv to our terms. 'fori 6 i UAH S'UJ -i Sw.esa ft I tu ou square 1 8 00 0 T6 weeks. a ou 1 00 1 1 25 8S li mootlu 6 00 "8 6 00 10 00 9 18 00 1 SO W) 8 18 9 (Paper not Included) I I 1. 'TO Cants for rery folio of 100 words of the first iuser-- Sioa, aastJHl emu tor each subsequent Insertion.

LYCEUM SCHOOL, BROOKLYN, 1228 Aiwmu bTKKurr. ButjoiuYjf, N. Rr. a. fhmhiml It UW objmt ot' lliii Hchool to educate, uiiug the term its raoiciu uo cmipreii('UMiv monp.

Bumao nature In tlnee -fold 4'Uyiiical, luullcctual Ml Moral eoinpoied of Powera, V.icultien and Seu-libilitie. It la tbe aim ofthiH lntitiiti.n tn Uovclop and liarmouiu tUn omuplex nature, anil puplla to learn nut mukklv to ovKRiiiie okovku preaoriDwi in our wit Doom, Out to thokoiohh i.v-,MTwan amo imoiRrfraitn thii aciUKcra therein de- orloed. The Kulaa iu our Wat b'loka are SruoiKii and MaMonwKD, not aa knowledge but a i KVKBMTi or ACia, which the pupil miiht be ena- fcled to VNOuuTAtio and apiiy, bt.tn while lu aud oat of School -the pupil uitmt uukh, how to liukji. It la the deaign ol thii School to aupply t'ieaivau- tagaa of Bound Enolmi, Cussicai. and Cuhmkhuiai.

Kduoatiou to a limited number of pupili, aud fit them for College or buaineaa. Particular attention will be given to the Primary to make It an efficient auxiliary to tiro gt.ue rpal cnaraoler of tha Hohool. katu or Turnos ma tkkm or klkvun wgKKa 'Elementary Branchen, jij 00 to 8 00 Juaier Ikipartiaent, Common Knglih, 8 00 to 12 00 jtkwlor Department, Higher Kughah tnd Claanica, tloilern lAngrnigee, Aujletlcal Geometry, Trlgouoiuotry And Murreying, and any of the nat- ural auieooea, with a lull omir-e of ltxperimenta ,.,12 00 to Id 00 Painting, Drawing and Modern HaieioM. There are four tienaiou of Kleveu Weeks aaeh in the year let eomrnoocee May 8d, IBM); 'ini, BeuternbtT 0th. th, 16 4lh, tebruary liith, lNoO.

eo KlAMiKATloln There will be two Kxaminatlona of Ml ttia fupiia yearly. The Hrat 11 be held at the cloae of the aecond term the encond at the cloae ol tbe year. On then and other oucaniona, the Irienda toe puptu are cordially inrlted toattrnd aaraaaaom Hon. Judge E. S.

Caprun, New York City. W. H. Treftan, Cliuton arenue, C. Meeker, Ut) Adelplu atreet, Drookln.

Billinga Wheeler, WaHhinglon Urm.Llvn W. H. WiUon. Henry Stone, Carroll Place, J. N.

Lake, Ea.j 141 K. Plce, John Eadie, Ckrniimt, near alayette, J. O. tireeoough, Ijilayelto aveune, T. 8.

Tenike, Knq ulton arenue, W. Jari, SoS Bridge atruet, A. 8 Barnei, Uiston avenue, Mra. H. liiikle, 1'reoeptrena of Young Ladies Study, 2V8 Adelphi atreet, llrooklyn.

Clark ai tanning, Principal High School, New York. Ker. O. T. Bt.

John, Principal Young Si Inary, Ml Weet 81t itreet, York. aaounKurOATioa or rua racvtir or rxiow ohii July Tiud The high reputation which tl.e Iter, lwrenee afereereau.A a graduate of Union College, ea trained aa Principal or the Academy at Little Falls, ao tally attested by his patrons, as well as the pre-floua reputation ha had acquired as a teacher, warrants the eipetatiou that his ednrts to establish a prlrate achool will be erowni'd with like success, end at la hoped that be will receire from the public do-MK-Ted patronage. KT. F.iirUAi-irr Nott. D.D..UI.D..

Jons Niwaa. amm out an, keVATaua PtAJiauir. J. W. W.

W. GklI-miti lvlawH I'OII RALE. FOR SALE OR TO LET THE THREE ltorT Blek Kngliah banement house, No 163 Adelplil atr lot "djoiulng, corner ol il- loturhbv aran ue- The house contains twelve rooms. Uood order. The i.

-Jt by 00- house -11 by 84; the'eorner lot I. feet the re r-. WlU r'Kther or aepir. ata, rary low, and "iit-" ly to PKtU COLt, aid i lion street. at LJOUSEd AND LOTS FOR SALE.

Mwmnt and un ier.ct-llar, XX Tha three story, bi KAb i. use, soutliwosi corner ot Ntina and Llr.ngston stnn ooayeolenoas, ami lu an ex Heut The frwne house, with b.icklr brown -t rie stoop and Iron railing, 136 Willoughb la rn. and nnder-oellar. e.s. uku Kit.

avenue, a Urst elasa business location. The preni cae4 Noe, 9und 11 f0 rmerry oct up ci los feet, hrirk 11 a In, la '41 h. balidlni. two st ry and basement, stalls in the basement, complete lor horses an exoellent pn peny for iuve. nm' nT- fonrLore hriok home with store.

01 Ha! tlc tree'i hayiee a thiee-story double bnuse on the rt ar of the lot, all in good order, aud well tensuied. story aad b.isement houses lo Walor Itdlaaun IJ.inanm uVftnoA sml Gold 2 t'lrer1-trt-i't, Meet. Tha three-story ai cell trame huu.e at'J lu atenue. The three-story brick houne, 4u7 Ae. V1" atreet; contains 23 rooms, besides lurpedoubh' tn.

with bow windows and unner cel'ar, within 75 le. of Atlantic avenuo, a rapidly improving location. 4 lots and 2 cottga on the southwest corner ui Kalb and Grand avenues, well worthy the attention of parties seeking an elhribie inve Intent. Al-o, lots the corner of Bergen street and tiraml avenue, Kighteenth street and Eight a avenue, Fifth avenue and Twenty-First street. And houses end lots iu various other locations, and Farms tor sale.

aVpply to JOHN F. HKIsNsf-', mhl6 3m 7o Bridge street, Brookiy FOR SALE, AT FLUSHING, L. I. 85 Annan or Lakd, oulv 1,200 feet distant fmm the Kailroad Depot, aud 46 from Fultou Market slip, New York This Land is the most eligibly sltuatid for ouilolng ttlta In the Tillage. Lots will be seld to tint purchasers, 00 seasonable terms.

Apply to M-GhNE T. LYNCH, on the premises, or at No. Stone street, N. Y. 0h8 lm FARM FOR SALE, NEAR KINGSTON, Middlesex County, New Jerz-ey, IS miles I10111 New Brunswick or Trenton, con.er of Turnpike and Ri4 Roads, of a mile from Kaiiroad and Canal Depots.

The Farm consists of 136 Acres la the highest state of cultWallnu, with an abuodaiire of choice fruit, and 16 Acres heavy timber, buildings in order. The location is unusually healthy distance from Jersey City, 40 miles coniiminicatwu 1 a Partol thenurclui.se can remain on Bond and Mortgage, and part ould be taken in Brooklyn Real Apply to fall tf 112 MnntHiiue Place. SALE TUREE FIRST-CLASS 4 u. cr au aitnutd in Amitv street. Tourt.

Houses and 1 ots lull sue lull- Bnish I neart ij modern improvements, ed with vv H. CAUY, at 2 Remen or at 1 Apply to jal8 tl 105 and 107 iTr mil? PITIiITANT; REAL E3l The South Brooklyn Savinas to a resolutio Association, tlie following real Fund and Investment -ooklyn, will he sold, without state, in the City of ttt tbe Cnraniercial Ex-reserve, at publio auctioi on xb 31st day of change. No. 309 Fulton atres voon March, 1800, at 12 o'clock, at Iront an(j an(t A frame house and hit, 26 feet lbirteonth 100 leet deep, on the easterly s. qe street, 100 feet west ol Seventh aven terly side of A frame house and store on the wue.

jt Twelfth street, 100 feet west of Sixths. 26x100. Carroll A brick house and store on the west side o. street, 400 feet west of Columbia. Lot 27x100.

vth A frame nouse rroni, ana one rear, on me so aide of Montrese aven 226 leet west of 1 jinni atreet. Lot 26 aud 100 feet dtep. A brick house, koon as No. 315 Hicks street, on the easterly side of Hicks street, 100 leet south ol Amity. Lot 26x100.

A brick bouse, known as No. 313 Hicks atreet, on tha easterly side, 76 feet south of Aniitv. Lot 26x100. A vacant lot, adjuiniog abovehouf 5xl00. A frame bonne on the south side of Dikemaa 60 feet east of Van tirunt.

Lot Lot en easterly aide of Columbia, bO feet south ol Mill, 20x80. Two lots, each 67 leet square, in tbe central part of Wallingierd, Coon. JOHN T. BARNARD, mhl7 'iawtdThAS Secretary. WRAPPING-PAPER FOR SALE.

(Several hundred old newspapers for sale at the Stab Othoe, Orange street, near Eolton. tf WATER WATER WATER I BROOKLYN MATER riTAHTME-VT. OmcB, 103 Ouanub STRKjCT. Nottcb. The books are now open to receive ore'er tot Introducing water into dwellings, stores and pah lis buildings.

All wishing the service pipe inir, tincad this winter should make early Offlca open from 7 A. M. to 8 P. V. CTRATTON it CHAPPEL are hoend to iutroduc-tin plpa and do all other work rth U.i Plumbing department.

Doa't forget tka number, 10J Orange tnt, t-rai Stow from Fulton street 81-KATTON 1 1 a by or V- All jf XI Stand. K. the aAitare J1T1DW ir fc. tO CJMtM IlllA a instfers aifterljaod winnowed from tHe common msw; they are ptciiliarly I lltlO "I 3. oil i bcotoh writers mean by frremory eimpiy the revival of past -forms and combinations in the identical exactness of tbefr first presentation to the mind, and ascribe to other toultiea any re-dietTibnrtorr1'trr part revival, of tbe "old But memory, in ray definition, is the power of recalling and retaining pasfstates of mfnj, whatever new forms, rtr eomblnatfbrte of new forms they may aesumo.

i Memory does not properly atitnd in op. position to conception, imageiiatton, but is tbe great reservoir. liioh supplies all these with their inritirials. Whether I eifiictly duplicate a past scene or distribute its parts in a new ooinliinalion, the'' process of I'eteiitiOn, and the procees of revt-val, are callrd into, activity, and' it is to these processes my remarks are specially directed. Evocation the calling up of ideas prteedesand accompanies distrihn-tion, under al! the modifications of wit, and it deserve a distinct ns mo to denote it, whatever ar-i rangeruent the ideas may assume.

Mem' ory oivea the stock of witr of ideas and uunotioed states, out ol which-' what ure called tha other fiioultii, via the judgment, tbe rrasoniug or disattrsive laculty, imagination-, wit, reeeive' their supply. Griupa of Ideas, altered and rerne.iiberfd out of Whole formerly cognized, constitute the not tr-f imagination: groups of ideas, at first appeal anutt cJidsm.i'ur, but exhibiting after moment's pfiuse, curious and unexpected' lioitiN of laMvinblahce, coni ilu the Act of' wit, Wit Is distinguished from reaaou-i-' reason from imagination, not as diatlcel 1 species, but by the character aud form of Hie materials combined: memory being" lhe great Uotumissai iut out of which the wi ole ate eusluiued aud fed. Take im ig-lnaliju. Memory calls tip the sceuery of' several distant pluues, vieaed at dilferent' times. I select a clump of trees in one a-3 waterfall iu ui.oiher a rural cottage in a-third and witli the cbanaea and ruodifi-tious which each part may suggest as an 1 improvement, form a whole au tmiigina- live scene.

Surely the fact of each seen a being revived iu its Id tlie 'one case, or the litot of the several eoene be- ing revived, altered, and disposed anew in the other cute, fm in no just smund lor 1 a formal and scientific distinoti.ii) ol focal- lies. Tho waltrials in tne lrvHidiisilve-. whole aret 'portions from the atm kid uiena" ory, and in this case, as well aa in that of thes.perate scenes revived independently, they owe their existence in the qilnd to their former i xistenoe in Nature, Lo the man of Uite revives and reviews--; the many phenomena of beauty, the of former occasions, mid out of series aud series so let iewed elicits a nwr3 and iparkliuo comUnatinu. Tliis combi-t nation, us a whole, equally with the par- a ticulars combined iu Llie-ir. prior slagee, i becomes thereafter peiiiinneut subject of retncuibrai cc.

Memory ia seuruhed for the old etock and charged with the nevJi component. Thus the inau of creative gonitis" dis-s. I solves the past, and ricouiposts lhe mats rial dissolves niain, and aguiu. recouipo a see till, out of many eii'oru, lliete arises A compound more beautiful than all. to the man prone to witty days, wheu be desires to exhibit his forte upon a given subject, passtnrquickly over a multitude of i ideus until he ulighls upon some here and there, which discloses partial, aud uutil then, a latent similai ity, causing surprise liy its um and by rwuou of this siniiliiiiiv, and by renwo of this un- expeclediicss, altenilunl upon it, such witty ideas become deeply ii.riji.ed in the wit- ty man's inutmry.

llow many apparent i iinproinpl us," in fact, reminiscences, not in the maleilul, lut in the con- -cretel iihout retiHinbraiice, therefore, judg- ment, wit, imagination, ill would be ex- tinct, and t'lotigli remt mbinnce is lar from being tho bole ot tiieir existence, it is 4 indispitiaibii! clement, 'lhus, it appear u.l tbut inrmory hna relution to the whole ndiid, and insua.l oi ing a part of tka mind, distinguislied uud separate from the rest, from wn, from tc, it is the great reservoir of their supply, to, slsn, ii is cuetiiuuiy with many people lo spenk of the ctij'uoiry of rtftuenj-. tirnnce as a lhini( eot.geiiiul, and to say of oiic in.in tlmt has, LMinruily, a strong memory, ai ,1 innul.i that his memory natutull. While 1 would not deny that there Is I be slai I in life, so i vui tut 1 'in iu the ground-work of our men- fabric the in.entbS ol lhe trails and the acuU'i'tss oi' tits eonsts tiusc iuleta knowledge, the avtiage eilli'treiice cou gf-nitally, I lake to as tniali, as the aver- age congonit.il difference of physical strentllt. The material UiffVureisce is of subsi quet.f giow h. Since lhe life of convex tlitases, men of short right huve not ciucti reusoo to ooat at plain, mid certainly they bear a vary la Vorulile iu acquit ed kuow- L.dge with their uupcctacled brethren.

utul npp'lin uetea ate nut quite so etiioaoi- ous, hut on I be other hand, aural defeutti arj vtry tinlfequetit. And the points wliich the euologitst harp i.pmi, wit i the finer quality of the bi sin and the au-: t. perior shape of the cerebreal tna.s, these I take it, like the flexibility of sinew, are rather tha results of judicious exercise. tliuu a prior coui'iliou. ior is It, philoso- phical to suppose that while in matters patent to observation, such as the form and stiuctuie of lhe body, we observe but slight disparities, more especially ia the same race, thutiu txiatters luleut nature baa acted on a different priuciple.

Many mistake for defect of memory that which is ot.ly defect of remembrance, and attribute to original incapacity v. bat is th reult of perverted tneutal action. Memory is tlie capacity or faculty, as it i Is sometimes called, remembrauce its ex- ertioii on the mateiials rieseoted to it The mental machinery m.iy be good, but if ill supplied or supplied aiti bad niate- rials, it will Yield a poor ck. Th law which apply "to Ha opacity of retainiag ideas are one thing; retention by th rrop-r ue of the suggestive pro- c- quite S.ipi'osa the case ot tao' me" vi0 Oupacitf: one real slowly, taase fieqaeully" aad ever to preserve the train of liisidess; let the other bitiry ua Willi a. ratios I speed from poiut to piint, aud a difference will soon be peiatived ii re- membraoce, though uol in memory then let th one in error reverse hiscoss, and the distance, if nut dlua w.U be prevented from iucreasing.

Uir loenuti Iirtbiu have great powir our one imura. bvaccet, both as to retentivsncs and ra VOL. LI. NO. 5931.

TAMES A. MORim, No. 67 LIUKRTY 8TKEET. a)aT LIVEKY Sl AIII.K. i N.

B. riornes and Carriages To Let, and kept on 4-ivcijr, me most reasooaoie rates. eel2 IT THAAC C. TOWNLEY, COMMlrMIONKlt OF DEKDd I Broaklvn. ij ruuon street, At Kvenulg Star, T.

REEVE BUH.DKKS, 50 SoHiutukHHokN drain fel2 tf AN'DSCAPE AND PORTRAIT PAINT-X l.S(i C. COATM, Artiht. Patrons of the Una Arta are hereby Informed that the subscriber uaa removou irom N. 70 rourth Place, to NO. 44 WII.UJW PUCK, where he would be pleased to receiye orders in LAND- PAINTING, MAKINK VlEWri or POHTKA1W, Hpecimeus of bis work may be seen at all times.

E. 0. COATI', Artist, 44 Willow 1'lsoe, between Jnralemou aid State streets, jt'l tf Brooklyn. KEROSENE LAMP MANUFACTORY. I lie best Deoderizen Oil, at $1.00 tier irallon.

Jlealer supplied. Ol ilimps Kepaiied, Altered and Ke-gilt. GliuRliK C'HAPI'EL, au.to tf OBice. 60 Fulton St. CLAKhv, Its HO UUUiE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, 4 ATLANTIC flTHKKT.

Pkln and (Vcoratiye Paper-Hanger. Celling whitened iu the best mauner. Graiulug and marbling. All orders attended to with neatuesa and dispatch IVn't loi-get the Number, Atlautio street, three doors from Neylns. K.

W. CIjVRK. VINEGAR. TO FARMERS, GROCE KY IirLALFK.S, and all others requiring a priire artie'e of VINKCaU, unsurpassed by any in tlie couutry tor picklin.r for famly use, the aubscribtr invites a trial. It i.s in general uho in the city of Brooklyn, New York and other cities, and Its uni.

versal popularity recommends it to every housekeeper and dealer In the article. It ia perieclly tree Irom all injurious properties, which ia fully demonstrated by the followinir certificate from the oelebra ted Chemist. f)r. CHILTON ChHTll'iCATit. hsve analvsed two samples of Vinegar leit wrUi nie by Mr.

JUSF.I'H PI '11 of New Rochi lie, X. one called White Wine Vinegal, the other Westchester Co. Cider Vinegar, and tind them both to be perfectly free from any substance that wuuld be in anywise injurious to health. 1 co'itideutly recommeud them to 1'icklers, or to families for ordinary family ur.e New York, April 2d, lSfl. JAAH-il K.

CHILTON', Chemist. Orders addressed to JIKKI'M PETIT, Ne Kochelle, N. Y. or lVJblrt DucAte, corner ol llrarn and Henry streets, Brooklyn Amenta, will be attended to mvtiH dttawAietf ACHKI XT! UAL. TAPES' AGRICULTURAL IMPLE- llX MEVT AND SEED Nos.

12G, 128 NA.SAU,and II BEKKMAN' STRlET, Nsw-Yoaa. GARDEN FIE I II AND FLOWER SEEDS, EmU'acing all Slandaid and Improved Varieties, Particular attention given to GAKllEN SEEDS, lnciuiiiug KllTini ruK i.aw.ih, sc. ace. Most of the tMeds sold at this EsUblishment are Rsised on the Ea of the E01T0K or tub Wukkinc Fakmkk. and may relied upon as true to their name.

Tlie lew kinds of Sei'ds a hich are preferred of foreign Growih are Imported from the rirst seed Growers of Europe, lhe Mock on hand is always large, and Customers may rely upon their orders lor Set-ds in Bulk or in Papeis, bing titled with prompt ness. FLlWEi SEEPS, of every desirable variety, In Bulk or small Pnpws. LULBOUS FLOWERING ROoTS, imiiorted diivct IVnm the First Nurseries in Europe. HtU.T and OIlN'A'iIENI'AL TREES of eve. rydtf 'cription, au.l ul every desirable age aud site, 8t-c iiely packi-d snd shiped at short notice.

riflKI'bS, RUSKS, VINKS, PLANTS, 4c or evrxy kind, embracing as full an nssortmeoe as can be procured Establ'sbment. Boxi! coniaiiiiog'Ti'vEMY Iivb VAKixniei of Flow-br tjjxoa lor a Family Garobv, om O.nb to FivK E'Cll fEEDS IN FIVE CENT PAPERS. The ck .1 AGRICI'LIUHAL IMPLEMENTS will he found most comp'ete, comprising Hi.ws, Calt I on and Steel, SiBBl Horse boss. Carrot Weedeis. iiay Cutters.

Draining Tools, Seed Sowers for Drill and Broalcnst. Cultivators, Jlaiwa Lining 3ub-3oil Plows, 'i ile Much nes. Peruvian npd Other Guanos. APES' KlrRM.tX.ZEll SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, $4 PER BAG, $60 PER TUN. CH HlY.i V.

HAPE3, 1, Kar-sau, 11 lleekinan Y. xnh8 p-ULTIVATION OF AMERI8AN VV ilRAPE VINES axn MAKING OF WINE Directions for TiuiEmlng. Training, Ac ic Second Edition. The Second Edition of this valuable work, by the lute Col. A.LOKN PonjuR, has been recently published, aud is for aaleatllie Stak Ouioe.

Piice 2 cenla. oontink Introduction. Brief Uis'ory of the Vine. Brief History of Foreign Vines In America. Uriel History of American ViueH.

History of the Isabella Vine. Soil Climate Exposure. Propagation of Grape Vinea. Propagation by fcoeds. Propsgatioo by Buds of Short Cuttings.

Propagation by Cuttings. Propagation by Layers. Propagation by Giaitiug. Propagation ol Vines in Pots. Pruning and TrainiioV Planung and Transplanting.

Manuriug the Vine. Forcing Grapes in Hot Houses. Insects, Blight, Kottii kc Vint aid Culture. American Grapes and Vineyards. Vaiious Uses ot the Viues.

Visit to ao American Vineyard. Conversation on Grapes. Muking of u.e. Making of Wine of Immature Grapes. hcctipt for Mukiug Currant Wino Grapes Cultivated war New York.

Domestic Uses of the Wine. J30 tf F.xulanation ol lerma (iBO(IElllE. IVTEVV RAISINS, CITRON, CU KKA1N lo, IN FIGS, AND ALMONDS. Just received, large assortment of the above articles, lor the Hoi-Mays, sold at a very small prolit above cost, ew Crop New-Orleans Molasses, Stewart extra Syrup, thick Sugar-House Molasses, and a variety of Syrups. Piatt's lavorite Mills, and other biands of Buckwheat lour.

Choice Sweet Cidor, unadulterated, Irom the eeUitirated Harrison Appl-, by the barrel or gallon. Ijidy Apples, choice. hell-Flower, Spltxenkurg and Greening Applet, at piices to suit thetimes. Butter t.hfl Tub or Firkin. Flour, in barrels bags.

FAVOUCE M1UJ3. GEO. T. Sl'TTOV, A jf J7 Fultm-streat, Brooklyn. rT.To.

-CflW IrtrtKr, j. A i. A A 1) njPLST 73 FL'LloX, COR. Ma jjtedadvan lsrire consumers will tind bv pu rchasing at the above E.stab,. sova.

jf- 0 coa wun any OT.oer in nrc ia24 nOBERT G. ANDERSON'S ConT'ectkmerr, Bread pnd Tea Ckke Bakery OH SfOiulion Bireei corner el UHotun. A I1'1 opportuuity jo returning to Li irieods and the public Renerally fir liberal rlrorRre heretofore extended, and caa tliro endeaTor to retain the aanw by hi 111 VlVl lilLUfi liAJari lOT IM tJlD efiLaijiitibtJJv elfo mt to biff friezkd'i his eatab MRh'DSDl is oonDected with any oibec vV-tJl OAL AT REDUCED PRICES. THE dHvere.1. from tie- f.Blowiog yards ty Hall Coal Yard 171 Joraienion street.

FvcAswir Coal Yard lleeraw street, ou the CawaL Tims 4 WHO OMXiBJiBD. JVKOMK Ik jv xl oppoeits rear of Uty BaH. in a DIALS SAVIN Gy HANK, OF BROOK, lyn, No. 2 Post-Utlioa Building, Montagne st. near Court.

I JOHr. CRfjfS, I HAROLD DOIJ-AEU 1st Vice Presiueot. 1 JACOBT9. KDWAKDS, Trtusuror. TRVSTICK: Tlaalel Emtrory -Hkhard TiM, -it Harold Doliner, Edwards Fwke Josiah O.

Low, -lobu I. H. Frothtnham, 8. H. EUwoari Adolph Koop, Moses if.

Odell, Charles Ixjwrcy, fienrve Rail. 1 (Vir.blin tM.i, Wm. Thos. II. Kaudford, Isaac Carhatt, Jchn'H.

Baiter." Hi'nry Rowland," Jacob H. Sackman, Daniel Chauncay, Stephen Havnes, Albert H. F. Tliuretim, Edward Merritt, Alanaon Traek, -iu i John A. IVoHs, David Farley, Sani'IK.

PohbU, Peter O'Hara, John HtintHr, Ia opened for business dally, from 9 A. to 3 and on Siouday and Satdrtlny from 6 to 8 Deposits reooired troai One Dime to three thousand Dollars. Six per oht. interest allowed on sums Irom one dollar to SoOO, commencing 1st ol January, April, Ju- ijr huu voi.i.oer. Iteposita on or before the 10th, draw interest from tha lirst of those Booths.

JOHN A. CROSS, President. EdWabds; Treasurer. J.v dtf auS cl JVVMiKIGN AND DUMMsilC FJwCHANGK iflUa) of Exchange on England, Ireland, Scotland aud in sums of 1 and upwards; for sale. Un current Bank Notes and specie bought and sold by J.

S. M.tnKAY, No. 6 Court street, near the City Hall. Brooklyn, i Money remitted from jny part of thJi Island, will receive attention, either to be sent to persons In the old country, or the bills relurnedt partiesemitting to he niai'ed by theju.selv.s. Reieriince to UcV K.

M. Johu.son, Ifvu. F. li. ktj Ei.

B. SDo riec.K.o. jtS drf TN PUBHUANClC OF A OliXlER OF ROSWEI.L C. BRAINAUD. Eho SnrTocate of the Conrrty of Kings Notice la hereby given, according Lo iaw, to att persona uaving claims ag-Aiuei HIbllnpa Johnkon, laie of the City of brooklyj, deceased, tlial ttiey artt-rvei aired to exhibit tlie satee, with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, th Executor, at bis pinoeof kuainess; 103 Fulton street In the City of or oeiore toe -isictay ot April next.

Dated, October 17. 18H). RICHARD BKINKERHOFF, lKWftmt Exet-utor. TN PURSUAJJCE QV AN ORDER OF A Rtwwn.i. C.

Huainard, Surrogate of the Oonnty Kings Notice ia hereby given, according to law, to all persona having claims agaiust Ll'cy P. l-HKUMiw, late of the City of Brooklyn, that they are required to exhibit tlie sum, witl the vouchers thereof, to the subscribor, the execu at his resilience, 118 Congress street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the 16th day of May next. Dated November 9th, DVy lswninW JA.MEM SHRI.fWiV, ExecutoV PTI RSITA NCK Or AN ORTIFIR HP ROSWELi, O. BRAINAUD, Esq. Surrogate of th County of ings Notice is hemby given, accordiog to laic, persons having ettifnia against E'RANnr Bi-'H0WK8, late of the State ol New Jersey, duces sedj that they are required to exhibit the same, with tlie vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the executor, at the oflice of H.

P. Seats i 238 Greenwich In the City of New Yor on or betore the rtuy ot July next, January jal8 BK(VR fxeentnr "IN VURbUASCE OF i AN ORDER OF -L KoeWKU. C. Byrrmgaio of the County ol Kings Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having cianvs' against F.t.Miitji GAltnlMiK, late el the City of Brooklyn, ilcceasi'd, that they si'e required to extiibtt the same, with the vou chers to the strhsei-fber, the Executor, at his res-denee, 89 Reruseu street, la tile City of fcliyoklyn, on or U't'ore the 6th dav ol' May next. Datei, October 31st, lSOtf.

GILBERT HOWELL, nl Vtw6mTu Kxeent-ir I'OIIS lt A I4! NO'S' JOliCE. IN THE MATTER OK THE API'LICA- Bon ol tbe Common Council ol the City of Brook lyn, Is relation to aw.nds for damages sustained by the ovuers of property on Bwdiord Road, by reason of the closing ol the same, in the City of Brooklyn. TO ILL WHOM IT HAY CONCUK.V The report ol the Commissioners of Estimate aud Assessment in the above entitle! imtter, has been completed, aud hied iu the olhce of the Clerk of t. County of Kings, wheie it is open lor the inspection ot a 1 persons interested. Application will be made, on behalf of the said Common Council, to the Supteme Court of Kings County, on Monday, the Cth day of April 18H0, at 111 o'clock in the forenoon ol that day or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard, to have feaid Report o.nnrmed levied, March 24th, 160.

mh26 lOt A. MoCCE, Attorney. HO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Pursuant to auction 8 of an Act of the Legislature ol the State ol New Yoik, entitled Aa Act in relasioB to Sewernge and Draiunge iu the Lity of Brooklyn," passed April 16, 1867, Notice is heri-by given, that an spplicalien will be made by tbe uu-uersigned to the Suprejne Court, at a teim thereof, to on lif 1,1 at the City Hn'l In of Brooklyn, on the seoond Mouday in April, at 10 o'clock A.M., or as toon therealter aa ouusel can be htard, for the appointment ol CumniihsioDers to open Bond street, as Isid down on the Commissioners' Mti the City ol Brooklyn. Irom Degr.w street to its southerly termination in Gownnus crei k.

Dated Brooklyn, lurch 20th, 1800. GAMAUFL EIN'O, DaNIEI. L. vO'tlBl'P, JOHM H. FUK, WHJJaM B.

LEWIS, Water Commlssionns, and ex-tulcio bewer Com. missioners ol the City of Brooklyn, A. McClK, Attorney. mh20 lot -VfOTICE. IN TUK MATTER OK THE APP1JCA-tion of the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn, in relation to opening, ideuing snd extenoing At aniIo AvrM'a, and widening Stht yler M-Hsar, from Cla-aun av( nue lo the city line, the City ol Brooklyn To all whom rr may ouxckrx Tlie Report of the Commissioners of Kstimate and Asseesment in the above entitled matter, has been Completed, and tiled in the utliue of the Clerk of Lhe County of Kinsrs, win-re it Is open for the inspection Of all persons interested.

Application will be made, on behalf of the said Common Council to the Supreme Court of Kings County, on Mommy, the second day of April, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of that dHy, or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard lo have aaid report contirmod. Dated, March 20, 1800. nih21 lOt ALEX. McCUP, Attorney. tOlT0K.

IN THK MA'niiK OF THE 1 tion of the Common Council of the City ol Brook lyn, In relation to opening lnsnwicE Avb.mjx, iiom Beaver stnet to the ity line, in the City of Brooklyn. TO ALL Utia IT MAY CONCB1S We, the undersigned Commissioueis of Estimate and Assessment on the above matter, do hereby g've notice that we have completed our Report iu tlie above matter, and tl.at the saM report aud map are Bled in tlie olhce ul tbe Clrrk of the County ol Kings, for examination by nil persons interested, and that we will meet at theortice of the Counsel to the Corporation of the City uf Brooklyn, at the City Hall, on Thckstay, the 5th day ol April, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, to review our said reonrt. Dated, Brooklyn, Mrcn 22d, ISoO iMirjJD iiRloiis, I Dambl W. 1oxbd, Commissioners. Staei-BV W.

mh22 lot SSE-SMENTNOTICE INTIIE MAT X. ter of Brouklyn avenne opening, from Fuiton aveuue to Butler atiart. Notice ia hereby given, that tlie following Assessments, in tbeabove mstter, remain unpaid, and that the warrant Inr collecting saM Assessments will ex pirs on the 5th day of ilay next, and that unless aaid aaseesmenu, tugethu with the expense and per osntage showed by law, are paid on or before said shall proceed ro advertise and eel! the premises in the manner pointed sat hy r-eetions X4 end 20 of Title 6th, of the present Charter ol tha City of BrIiary "wife of T. Williams, 79 94 Jac-b ell, 7 00; Rachel H.Heis,witof J. li lu aiai oKiu.

11 i Aiooao Ch4ppell, 52 -2 a't 1 saieuc, 5-1 i tdward Anluooy, lia BwrVVa mer. 2 Cal om. 7a 51 12 Bs 2 ot Raciiel deihott, B'w AM v. tut llrt L-Oles. 5S Caroline A wK, ol A 1 AWA joilB.n-u.k.,l Monlgome- rj a', m.

WUUD, i A In as ly us THUESUAV. HABOZOXOHaJth. CWritttn forfttSlir, MOUSE BT JORX 0, Landlords have their viHit'imile, reurua y's rent Is paid: They aud ail thrir tsuiubtmr aw ouie with joy, but mitmilh troww 4 TOtj) On tlrecomiiig littofMy, 1 IVhu'a 1 1 go, mid who'Bijullf, Now ensues the dally lump, Clouds or sunshine, dry or dattlp, All the smue, we're bouml tugti, iqnp, uur.y ng, ll.ull.JllO lu the isily nioruing bup fJ When his course is nearly ilia; Freiting at ihe time we're gjiur.Alngflib.dlng, 1 Auxii.us lor the sea'cli'si'llllM, Maik that biped walkiuffjiinJiil, 1 Note his glances how they watidsr-iattier, And that omuigilrj' ij rt Really i i mod lor 1-oiglnr, Jt Noting well these prying twliii tsi ul, With their atxmus cmiI.i...ilu.jii In their 1 and deviomruute How tbey twist then lintiinW, Juaut, Up the street tneir cuuniitliByliitaul uki, hire follow in rhtir wake: From the other side of a stream ot aeekiri dnvn, And it happens, wliere they meet, Something suddeu checki lllair lee Wst leal, i And they iusewi.rd ulnilp qrjj As they read; Thii HtwU LX 8omo determined dint toteiJ, Kudel pass you sucwil; With Its. brass, the patient few rCalmly wait to read it too, Some is as well to maditu) Do not like to draw atiei.tion; And, that no oue may oiwerw, Kyes nor reet are en to mint, rtim a 11 bee line" straiglitlhriil, Tiil the rest have vanUltWj Then return ng on tlie a'f Bead and note whan noD.trailgli, Fn the m.iny on ths run, Let fas lollow af er oue. 1 tart ng at an early hour, Husband, wile, tho, city In thtlr searcii to find cotlr He take one strett, alieanother; Watati him now as be admen, Searching wllii his eagei bUooN, Bit-ol'juper to espy, v.

lied or ou tigli: Pillars, window frames; indHSti, Doors, door.waya, and sulk, lbs id 9 Uisll: ah aie scanned with eajleeyt, By tills anxious passer by, Aud he nervous seems to me, 1 Lest he ay observed be: lie haacouifed thro' maiiyiillti.tli!., Veiy wcny are his futil; At the o-rners stops In icit Gases North, Bust nil Vest las Ituzes w.th a look prolaiiil On the hou-ee all aruund; Down the street a block or tun, Th nk he sees npnn addor, That to him lamiliar A four cornel ed patch itlwii'li; Tho' fatigued, pet haps quite IU, Olf he starts to i end tne bill. And del htrd doth apiieur As he to ti.s house draivsneir: That's the house im, I kuew itJi it, Woocer. if they now wi il ebowlt, I. is just the fliati I'm seeking, And I'd line tn a pri'iiiu; Quiie gantoel it is to vie And the ntigliboil.O' is tou Handsome pillars, tasty rlu.r, Dining room on baserarnt Hmr, Com) act, well built, I'm lily (linlwl tiifVtnrJ, Oh 1 1 hopa It is not rented, II it conivs niv limit. I would t.ike the hous tliis inlbule Sudden eoniMtliing s.

ins loill, And his visnge th As he i eade Tkit Hmi ii, One he found 11, at suiteil quile, Kverytln'ng sive wan rijlil, Bui, the owne aslied so liigh. Surprised; he said, witlHiiiiliigeys Leai Sit I I wimi ti rent, uui buy. lull lij." ne nos seen, nu noieu itowu, llany hnue thro' the tuwu; One miglit think his ulijuiiiugtl.itf, But it only is Ou the mmy bills he road Nothing about the rent was said, Agents, laudiords, he must lie It lie would Pii'iglm-ned bn; Far to distant seuiinna Oil he tries to put his qiieailonl Findi the rents are so ilnlne-lug, Owners, lie is daily bes.iig: Suc'i the daily course thai', tea By these seekers a.t.T"s(" Fua it is to outMite vieweia, But lis "deati." unto the dnent, Desperaw gr wn at I ngtb.dnu'ltloixioaeworidtt, If you hiar him swear ilythumier, I canuot such rents all' -rl, I'll give o'er, and acaich for board." Oh I I may as well be telling I'm a seeker for a dwelling: I'm a victim of the season, Vicnro ot the reuting beasoo, 1 Viilh but scant and narrow isenme, But with tastes reiined andafnlal; lasies expensive, aud unMiilen To the humble, and 'heneey: Could we go behind the curtails, A heie our ueigunur's aectet aJuinber isd bar, We perchance niuriit ces.s toiuoder-isbaiier How tbi-y contrive, plau. anlEuiage-gAMage, With susii very slender pure, To preserve geuti el spieamiKf And pay pew-rents io tlieoiulbsl Noting we 1, we could uotbelj.n.J Ol ha ed b.icks, and s'arviiigbelira, li rue, to uiy the g.aspirulanilMl tat all ill Hinh Hts for a Li.iue Lu live In. Oh 1 New Yorkers let me tel.

yen, Ye whuse incomes here Fq teeae, and cramp yon papera," Ltvii herding Ltrre with slneigets, pans oi hous'-a; here yon may find Ills nconiW With gent.ei brick licin.e toilnrll lo. Also larder we 1 provided,) Veil provided with tits Ol tne forest held, add river Aud a waidrobe nothing stiuiei, Suited to s.l tastes and Where such outrage tn r.rliirnioal As two lamiites in one dwelilig, Is a tlri'iiC uuthought, unheard ul 1 lo, 11 'Ihis 1 tell lo all poor deviU" I.k me, must "lace lhe itillilcslalo," And preerve, on Incnms alelider A respectable appearance Oh I tnan which, ou eanh'ebroidsiinitB surfaie, There's no alavery more aerrile, ih.ve to Philud city, There amid.t the sedate tJiiHlierl -With the rici aud lotiy nabob, ll-n of snlai can share In Comfoi ts, which are hers denied lilm taMm By outisgM)its rents of Uutliata, Till: LAWS Ol' tlMOIBiaOiti, LECTL'RK DRLIVlLilEO litl'ulnilE CHKIrttAN UNION AT TIIK1K tit, AJUJUJ SUIT-ISO, AT THK BB.UOKLYH lIIItlJTfclT-TII, WCB iyru, ISOtJ, bt b. w. uttiiiii, The cotioectioD of I lie ritltDectsti!) ci li mob we arc told that to learn o( taw fX willinj fulloess, we in list know cowiiic3i-leialls of many others, yet we are rtniinlej fcsBcd, alinost the saiaa trealli, that tin icon accmriuli-tiona umler each diviaiog are nn tolarge to tubk severely the pulletict utss indforli-lude of the atuiicDt. EooDomy of time and I pmdea aE3eut loin-agemeutof our Btrengtlnreoot vw emiitriL Dccceiaty to meet llitH loottt incrriainjf claims.

A lieavy cargo requires a close examinationof I iao( ihii sel't hold. The abundance aud dobhoo eompl.n-ty of modern inowleilgn ulaim ubui friioi 111 more to tliuee properties ol lie oiemory ly which tiling tin a- bitaw readily leaf nt, and once learnt, niuuifl Unit ttr-tainly retained. And vet, ikile th uta-Uriaia of science have teen will aiA'Aijd In create and eager euthu.iw iu-ui iueillil to flcquisilion, the rule! to lie us) ubttntd lor Its retention are dlartgap-Oed, Bud observe it ihiloloja Dltlliiliiil Daniel Ayres, Thomas Ba) Frederick Harquand, Smith vYoodhaU, John H. Prentiee, Nesiah Wright, H. K.

Corning, Geo. W. Thompson. Charles Mi, Gluts. P.

Leverlch, Joshua O. Skidinorc, John Vanderbllt, Benj. W. De Lainatrt Francis YY. Hutching, Isiao Hyde, Daniel A.

Robbing, Minturn Post, George A Tliorne, R. V. W. Thorne, Fredk. G.

Thurston, Charles H. Rogers. B. W. DELAUATER, President.

Wit. W. HxireBAw. Secretary. myl8t BROOKLYN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, CHjimtRKD 1824, OrnciH, No.

16 Mkkchantb' Eichamoi, N. No. 11 WIL.I, OF SKSNES OIKKKT, SKOOKI.VN. UlT- uwmia Janoaky. Jolt.

CASH CAPITAL $163,000 SURPLUS, OVER 100UOO tg At an Election held on the 6th instant, the following gentlemen were chosen Dixacrona Francis A. Palmer, Jesse Sellirms.n John Bedine, Francis P. Schoats, Gilbert L. Beecknian, Francis P. Furnald, James W.

Underbill, Jetleilinh Miller, James Barnes, John T. Bruce, Bryan H. Smith, George Gilflllan, Isaac V. Briggs, Samuel F. Whiting, Chas.

Burkhalter, Calvin B. Dibble, William Ellsworth, Joshna Sutton, Robert Knight, Jeremiah V. Spader, td'd. V. oaneau.

WTT.LTAM ErXSWORTH, President. CHARLES BURKHALTER, Vice-President, WuxiAJt F. lJBKim, tisoaua Au.aa, Boexki C. Iel6 tf Surveyors, LAYTAYETTE F1KK Brooklyn, L. I.

omi uuNcn orrioi, No. 347 ultoa street. No. 14 Wall street, BROOKLYN. BJBW YUKX (Opposite tbc City Hall.) WVPM UAI'llALi, OULi.

This Company insares Propertr of all kinds against Loss or Damage by Fire, on aa favorable terms as similar Institutions. DitUOfoas Tennis J. Bergen. Hiram F. St.

John, Andrew Fitzgerald, JotiD 11. link, Saml. S. Powell. James Harper, John L.

Spader, Henry J. True W. Rollins, James B. Cooper, John J. Vanderbllt, James Crmksliank, Alexander lioCue, Stephen A.

Dodge, 0. S. Voorhees, Jas. V. Schoonmaker, Martin Ryerson, Jeremiah Mundell, Alfred M.

Weed, Edwd. T. Backhooa, I.ewifl Hurst, -Johnson Leake, Leveritt Si. Sago, Philip S.Crooke, John G. i'chumalier, HenryTienken, ---Jolin K.

Pruya, Charles A. Stiver, Alfred Emanuel, Michael Revin, Alexander Undeihlll, 1 Samuel Garrison, Israel D. Velsor, Saml. Van Wyek, ') liemas Strong, Richard B. Leverlch, ueorge Kicard, TEUN1S J.

BbitG President. T-BeMPso-V Jr. Seeretary. mh9 tf Jambs B. MONTAUK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Offices: 7 (ooposite Utjr Hall,) Brooklyn, and 60 Wai-l-street, New York.

CASH CAPITAL, 1160,000. At an election held Wednesday, 1st of February the following gentlemen were electedlireotnr8 for the ensuing year John J. Sttuiwe'l, Josiah T. Smith, N. T.

Beers, J. 0. Whitehouse, J. Winslow, R. C.

Brainard, Joho Vanderbllt, G. D. Pitkins, Eli Robbins, John Halsev, 9. B. Stewa'rt.

Wm. H. Cary, Thos. L. Kushmorr, T.

A. Newman, 9. Livingston, J. J. Raymond, Alex.

Studwell, S. F. Whiting, J. W. Campbell, E.

H. Nichols, Nehemiah Mason, Francis Spies, A. S. Foster, Brewster Valentine, Seymour L. Husted, Francis I).

Mason, Wm. M. Thomas, John D. Prince, Purcell Cook, John G. Bergen, R.

H. Tucker, Warren Richmond, Elbert H. Willets, D. B. Powell, John M.

Phelpf, A. A. Low, Abraham Lott, Amos P. Stanton, John Dimon, Thomas Edward D. White, Wm.

M. Ingraham, Henry Boernm, Chas. C. Betta, Foster Pettit, Augustus Embnry At a subseauent meetinff of the Board. John J.

StudwU, Ewj. a unauimc usly reelected President. I FIREMAN'S TRUST INSURANCE CO. OF BROOKLYN. CASH CAPITAL, 160,000 DOLLARS.

Oflico, No. 9 Court opposite City Hall, And No. 8 Merchants' Exchange, New-York. Organized on the principle ef paying one-half tha proms aoeve len per oenis wio mow and Orphans Fund of the Fire Department of the City of Brooklyn. George Hall, Aaron A.

Degrauw, Thomas Clark, Harry Messenger, Warren D. Gookin, Peter Duryee, Jona B. Stewart, A. A. Low, Hobart Ford, Alfred M.

Wood, Crawford C. Smith, Henry D. Peck, Peter Wyckoll, John J. Glover, John T. Moore, Eli Robbins, Livingston K.

Miller, Nehemiah Knight, Smith J. Eastman, I. H. Frothingbam, Israel D. Velsor, J.

8. thorne, M. Richard P. Buck, William Beard, Henry R. Piersou, Marcellus Massey, Dauie I Vhji Vooibis, John Schenck, Frederick T.

Peet, S. Chittenden, William H. Cary, Joseph U. Hall, Smith Fancher, Peter B. Anders.

S. Warren Sueden, C. H. Lippitt, F.J. Hoslord, William Wall, Joseph II.

Field, Gilbert L. Haight. Van Brunt Wyckoo, This Company continues to Insure Buildingn, Merchandise, Dwellings, Household Furniture, Vessels in port and their cargoes, and other property, against loss or damage by Bre, on as lavorable aud liberal terms aa other first class companies. UEOK.iE HALL, r-jsidenti LuKKBii, Secrets mhi7 IT Avthowv StoeyAr BI GOODS, At. KV feFKlNO DUV HuRION SDNS, No.

279 Fclton Si Brooklyn, Return many thanks for favor during the past and would publicly announce that their stock of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS tm and more attractive than usual We are now receiving many great bargains from the large Ai'trn Salbs, to wnicu one oi uur ouyei. u. votes exclusive attention. Just received ft, the Special Auction Sales, tlua week, of Silk Coods i New FANCY SILKS, all new and de. sira'ble styles, fiom 5s.

Bd. 8 10s. per yaro, wdicd wer actuany sum the importer, of i0 per which we aiesellins; stock of BLACK SILKS, In Pram, f.KOD'KtltNB, CORDBU FlOCKkfl, UBO P'tBSOH, TaFVB- AHMt'liBS. SC. HjjiNING DKF-H COODS of every description, siv WIXaRtS in eveiy variety ol fabric.

Also, -4 t)ie largest stocks ever exhibited of Also, one. "tus, DU-Ai. -4 PK1YI-. -la MCSLI.s aM BARD NDIF3, mtny Ooods A n'. i fact, all tha Silk and Wool, Cotton and Wool cashes tHAWh, CU.AK AT.D MAM1LLA occ.pi th.

whole of our cod story, spJcialty. There can always bs mri a a stocks of Beady Uaoa UarsosmU adapted to Ladies' wear, in the tra. mu adapted to Ladies' wear, in the tra e. act. avery department ia complete, ami we ux ur Island friends to aiv os a call, as ais ent our snaniMrof doing basioeea wiU ba la lact, vit ou an wiaEUHtrof doin ealialaewry.

HOKTuN it tKsl, -would be to subvert the very conditions oi remembrauce. What we ate for dinner last week, the persons we casually en countered, tha trivial actions we perlorm- these die with the occasion. Of the immense mass of things in our memories, the ordinary portion of it is not placed -here by design, nor intended to be so Ilced. Many things that are useful to he remembered are remembered without effort hy the constant obtruBion of the ob-j ecu before our perceptive faculties. Such aeae lhe reoms of tbe house we live in the streets of the city we dwell in; tbe tn miliar faces ol those In our families.

The arenewal of our imprestlona by their out--ward cause is a substitute for their revival in conception. For the purpose of simple Nature makes her own provision, aud troubles ua no more la there arriemhrance of our kindred than in the irculattoo of our blood. Thiuga that we "commit to memory" snare, geuerally speaking, things that are outaide tbe range of our ordinary ubser--valion, whether consutiug of mere lacs ol deep mental investigations, or they Ears sometimes things of a common unre smemberable kind made special by circum-Btances. My dinners generally peiista wi Si lie occasion, but the dinner 1 ate yesterday, if torn special reason calls for it. I au remember, if 1 will, to the day ot my existence.

To re.ain th have to "commit" them to memory that i. to say. us. toil and labor to remember h.tn, eoJasth.y spewing,.