The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

Jlftatellcmcmts. Ulcal Estate. Auction Saks. Auction Saks. LONG ISLAND CLOTHING WART5ROOM.

OlTIOr OF BOABD OF HEALTH, Brooklyn, Saturday.Aug.il. Present the Sanitary Committee. During the last 24 hours there have been reported to this office 80 cases of Epidemic cholera, 13 of which proved fatal, Mrs. Sheppard, Raymoud st Michael Conner, Furman Bt; Emma Morrill, Henry st; John 13. Corwin cor.

of Gold and Nassau Mary Dougherty, Furman st Corneilius Collins, Hamilton av Aim Broughan, State et Margaret McBride, cor. of Bond and "Warren Thomas Burns, Union st Patrick O'Kearn, Degraw st Mary McGuire, Hicks st John Howard, cor. Smith and State William U. Reid 138 High st Charles S. J.

GooDiticn, Physician of the Board. Office ok the Board of Health, New York, Saturday, Aug. 11, 1849. Since last report there have been reported 86 cases and 37 deaths by cholera. 8 6 57 12 3 4 William st.

0 13th st. 29 Private Practice. 2 Stanton st. 2 Thirty fifth st. AARON STONE, Auctioneer.

By STONE Jc SOT1IEH, OmcE, 10 Fulton strkict, Brooklyn, I. The above will giv meir personal attention to tho side of all descriptions or Real Estate at auction, at the Merchants' Exchange, New ork. Franklin House, Brooklyn, or in any part of Island, or at pri vine sale; and use their best endeavors to promote the interests of their customers. At Private Sale, iduable property, the house lot on the NW comer of Hicks anil Cranberry street. A valuable comer for a more and will be mild low ir applied for immediately.

Coil as above. Also, the 3 story brick house and lot No. 122 WilloiiKhby strect. The house is nearly new and in good order; will be sold low mid on accommodating terms. A large portion the purchase money ciui remain on bond nnd mortgage, at 0 per cent, it is now let to a good tenant lor over ten per cent, on the price Tor which it will be sold.

Enquire ol' Stone Sc Sother, 10 Fulton street. Wehsksuav, August 15th, At 12 o'clock at Hie Exchange. The House and Lot known as No. 33 Prince st, Brooklyn L. I.

Tho lot is 21 ft 3 in. width bv 85 ft deep, the house frame filled in to the peak with brick and built in the beBt manner: is 21 3x30, 2 stories, attic and basement, with piazza in tho rear and sub cellar. The yard is well slocked with grape vines and shrubbery is a desirable residence. Terms SlvHJO can remain 011 bond and mortgage tor 3 or 5 years ut 7 per cent. The 3 story brick octagonal front house and lot, situate ou the side Court st, the next from Degraw st the lot is 22x88; house 22x34 3 stories, basement and suli ccllar is nearly new and in UraV rate order having been lately painted and papered throughout.

Terms S2400 can remain 011 bond imd mortgage. IT ONC ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY SPRING JDLJ ahraniiement to commence April 2d, 184P. FROM mtdOKl.YN. From Brooklyn, nt 8 a. m.

through freight, a. m. Passenger, 12 m. Jamaica, passenger, 4 r. k.

Yupluink, passenger, tiJ i'. M. Jamaica, passenger, (this train will stop to land and receive passengers nt any place between Brooklyn lud Jamaica. 1 Tl) HKOOKPYN. From Groenport, at 8 a.

ji. through freight, il a. m. through passenger. From Yniihnnk, at 5i a.

m. accom modmion passenger, do do II 18 a. m. through passenger, 00 uo 11 .10 a. m.

iiirougn ireigiu, From Faritiingdaie, 7 a. m. Yapbank accommodation passenger. do do 12 a. m.

through passenger, do do 2 24 I' throiiL'h l'riiirht From Jamaica at 7 a. m. Jamaica, passenger, ilhis train will stop lo land and receive passengers ut any pluco between Brooklyn and 8 a. m. Yapbank ac ommodation, I 45 i'.

st. Groenport accommodation, 4 10 1'. m. Groenport freight, 5 15 r. M.Jamaica, passenger.

RATES OF COMMUTATION. do do do do do tlo do do CLOTHING! TELEGRAPH LINE Conducted on the CASH mid ONE PRICE system, by S. F. WH1T1.G, 132utid 134 Fulton corner of Brooklyn, where are now beiniranimml a ir.r,.,i manufactured assortment of CLOTHING, made up of the most fashionable London mid Paris style of Goods, all ol 1 vvliiiOi will l.i.urtM ,1... LOWEST PRICE FOR CASH.

The following list of prioos will convince the most sceptical or the tact that New York clothing establishments are, and hencelorwiird will be unable to compete with the Telegraph line. Fine Dress and Frock Coats, from SO 00 to 20 00 Fine Oilice mid walking coats 1 0(1 00 Fine Pants French Doeskin 4 su 00 Fine Pants Plain and Fancy cassiinore. I 110 7 00 Fine Vests of all kinds 75 4 00 Just received a new mid well selected assortment of French imil English Cloths, Cassimores and Vesting, which will lie MADE TO ORDER.insunoriorstvle. under nim i viHioii of the subscriber, who would hereby invite bis numerous friends and customers to pay him earlv visit, at his new place ot business, jj. WHITING, iny24 if of the late linn of Stilivcll Whiting.

33ooks. A M. WILDER would inform his friends that he has recently enlarged his place of husiness at No. 31 I ulton street, and that he hopes to oirer them in future better accommodations than he has hitherto been able lo, anil a larger assortment of School, Sundav School, Juvenile and Miscellaneous Hooks, and other articles suitable Tor PRE XlA' SEASONS; also, of Blank Books, Law Bhuiks, I ancy and oilier Stationary, WILDER 151 Atlantic street, are also prepared to ofrer tt similar assortment. j.

Orders fin Boks and other articles, and for Hook binding, attended to. ,127 BP21.1' J'ifc 1111(1 Public Services of John Uuincy Adams, Ji with the eulogy delivered before the Legislature of New York, by Win. II. Seward. Price 25.

Just published anil for sale by A.M. WILIIEn, 51 Fulton WILDER fc CO, 151 Allanticstreef. ITCH'S CHOROGRAPIIY MAPPING CARDS The attention of the public in general, and of School Teachers tuid those interested in schools in particular, is invited to the above works. The first consists of a series of plates, being simply the lines of latitude and longitude, on which may be drawn the limps of" the world and its various parts, to which are added suitable instructions. The hist are cards or about live by eight inches.

011 the upper part ol which are maps of" parts of the earth, nnd on the lower the lines oflatilude and longitude on which to copy the map above. Published and for sale bv A. M. WILDER, 51 Fulton street, nl and WILDER 4c jo, 139 Atlantic st. AIVEAV AND VALUABLE READING 1IOOK for the higher classes in schools Half hours with the best Authors.

Selected and arramred with short biographical notes. By Charles Knight. School edition half bound in muslin price SI. For sale by A. M.

WILDER. SI Fulton and WILDER 151 Atlantic st. TaT 13 BOOKS Holiday's Abroad or Europk Jf from tuk West by Mrs. Kirkland. Rural Letters and other Records of Thought at Leisure by N.

P. Willis. The Incarnation or Pictures of the Virgin and her Son by Charles lieeeher. The American Quarterly Register and Magazine No. 1, Vol.

2. Conducted by James Strvker. For sale by A. M. WILDER, 51 Fulton street, my 18 and WILDER CO, 151 Atlantic street.

WEW BOOKS Laneton Parsonage, 3d part Price75 XtI cents. Oregon and California in 1848, by Judge Thornton 2 vols, with maps price 1 75. A treaties on lead diseases, from the French of L. Tan querel des Planches, with notes additions on the use of lead pipe and its substitutes. Edited by Samuel L.

Dana, 51. O. For sale by A. M. WILDER.

51 t'ulton St. and I'e' WILDER CO, 151 Atlantic st. WSPAPEIt FILES For sale bv A. M. ILDER, 51 Fulton st, nnd WILDER, Ac CO, 151 Atlantic St.

le THE PRICE ofMacauley's England has been reduced from $2 to 75 cents, and is for sale by A. M. WILDER, 51 Fullon st. and ap2 WILDER CO. 151 Atlantic St.

TTIiVEVAM AND ITS REMAINS With an account Xyl ol a visit to the Chaldean Christians, and Yeridis, or Devil worshippers and an inquiry into the manners and arts uf the ancient Syrians, by Austen Henry Lavard, Esq. 1st vol. 82. For side by A. M.

WILDER, 51 Fullon st, and ai WILDER 151 Atlautic st. T5IE ARCH TRAVERSE COPYING PRESSES A new, cheap nnd convenient apparatus for copingy letters. I or sale by A. M. WILDER, 51 Fullon and WILDER 139 Atlantic st.

aP7 Agents for Brooklyn. ACARO CARDS! To Ladies and Gentlemen going out of town, and to young Ladies 'Coming That iiselul, if not indispensable, personal commodity, a neat Visiting or address Card, can be so well supplied among ourselves as to obviate any research for an Engraver of one's announcing a change of name (Wedding Cards) can be supplied engraved tastefully and workmanlike, by jolli WM. WISE, 79 Fulton street. E. W.

KOIGALL fc 84 Wall street. New DUNKIN, KIMBLE Liver tool Kospectiuiiy mlomi their friends. and the public that they have commenced the General Shipping and Commission Business, together with the General Passenger Business. Granting Certificates of passage from Loudon, Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast, or any part of the Old Country to New York, Boston and Philadelphia, on the most reasonable terms. Drafts and Bills of Exchange for XI to any amount on the Royal Bank of Ireland and its branches.

Days of sailing of the regular line of Liverpool Packets as fixed upon are, the 1st. titli, Uth, 16th, 21st and 26lh of every month. These ships are all of the largest class and are commanded by men of character and experience. Cabin accommodations are all that can be desired in point of splendor, comfort and convenience. They are furnished witli every description of stores ofthe best kind.

Punctuality in the days of sailing will he strictly adhered to. Packets for NEW ORLEANS sail weekly. For freight or passage apply as above. nlU ly WATCHES AND JEWELRY. THE subscriber has anew stock of very rich goods, from which he can sell at the following reduced pri SUPERIOR OLD BRANDIES AND WINES.

fWHE subscriber deems It necessary, inconsequence of the prevailing Epidemic, und more particularly for the information of stnmgers and new coiners into the city, to inform them where they may obtain a genera! assortment offamily Groceries of the best quality, and where every ar 1 tide is warranted to be as represented. BRANDIES. "Olard, Dupey Co's." of various vinta ges some very oia anu superior. PORT WIN of very superior quality. All of the above are carefully selected for medicinal purposes and invalids, bottled or by the gallon.

SHERRIES of various grades some particularly tine nnd delicate bullied. MADEIRES of various qualities, mid some Old South side, a must delicious article, bottled and by the gallon. SICILY, very Hue, suitable for table or Hotel use, CHAMPAIGNE of the most esteemed brands. HOCK AND CLARET for ordinary use some very high grade, HOLLAND GIN of tho most ostccmcd and favorite brands. JAMAICA RUM of superior quality and flavor.

TEAS Extra tine Green mid Oolong Sugars, Coffee, Rice, Maccaroni, Tapioca, Farina, Hams. CHEESE English, Dutch, Sapsngo and Piiieapplu Smoked Ileef, Tongues, Bologna Sausages, Sardins, London Brown Stout and Tale Ale, in qts. and Philadelphia Porter and Pale Ale, superior bottled Cider, Olive Oil, finest quality, and a general assortment of Havana and Principe Segal's, B. W. DAVIS, 58 Fulton jy'21 1 in corner Hicks street, Brooklyn.

WOIjD SPECTACtES. The sub scriberisnrenared to sunniv asiinoriornrli cle of Spectacles, highly finished, ami warranted lor nurilv and durability, at a reduction from last month's prices. WM. WISE, watch maker and jeweller. je30 79 Fulton street.

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. CJAMUEL SHALE and THOMAS WATSON have formed themselves into Copartnership, under the tlrm of Shale Sc. Watson, for the purpose of manufacturing Tinned and Japanned Ware "for the trade;" and have leaded the brick building, formerly known as Voliner's Oakery, in Prospect street near Fulton. 1640. SAMUEL SllALK, je2fi 6w THOMAS WATSON COAL, COAL COAL The undersigned will engage to deliver the best Peach Orchard and Lehigh Coal iit the following prices Nut size, delivered in good order So 00 Stove, Egg and Broken 5 50 If delivered from boats 50 cents less, weight ami quality warranted.

ANN ETT, York and Adamssts. auSB If A. ANN ETT, 7 Water st. near Fulton ferry FIRST HOOV AND SHOE STORE David Mi sdei.l is happy to inform his friends and customers that lie is back to his old stand. No.

1 10 Fulton street, where he intends to keep a good general assortment of 1 and Gentlemens' BOOTS and SHOES, of the first qualitv and latest style particular attention paid lo the selection of the best French Calfskin ami bust sole leather, so that no gentle man may despair of getting a good boot and elegant tit, at mn3 I). UN DELL'S, 110 Fulton si; Brooklyn. CIIOIilSK A LuDOY EN'S DISI NFKCTING Fi.n(n. The most powerful and effectual Deoiidhising ng nt ever discovered being capable of instantaneously removing all foul smell in sick chambers, or from anv other cause, sinks, sewers, Being in ifseir altogether colorless anil without any odor, it is highly preferable to all other agents of this class. It is now in abundant use in the ships and hospitals of the U.

S. Navy, passenger ships, in 11 great number of hospitals, prisons, uhns houscs, and is slronylv recommended by very highly respectable physicians of tl and other countries. Extract from Health Physician and I'livsician of Cholera I lospital Office of Board of Health, July 28lh, W4. Sin: You will please send to the Cholera Hospital one other barrel of LcDoycn's Disinfecting Fluid." Finding, from experience, this preparation superior to all others, in destroying and dissipating the noxious eflluviu, engendered and propagated among Cholera subjects in our Hospital, ve cannot, witli due regard to the health of the patients, and the comfort and health or the pbvsicians and nurses, dispense with the use of it. Yours, respectfully, C.

S. J. Goodrich, M. Physician to the Board of Health. For sale by the barrel, gallon, or luss quantity, bv JA.MES W.

SMITH, Montague Place, corner Court street, Brooklyn, and Rushton, Clark 110 Broadway, New York. jy31 lm CHOLERA Nothing affords more general security against the CHOLERA than a healthy condition of the Organs of Digestion: but thl'Se are often known In cr'in into disorder so gradually and insidiously, that the patient hardly i 13 mi; Ul Ik. 1 1. eUIlllOL IJOSUIU U11U these organs are in health when the bowels are costive or Irregular, the evacuations darker unnatural in color, and the tongue foul und loaded in the morning. These always denote derangement or the organs or digestion, and are always seen together, but it often happens that the individual has never noticed them until they have been pointed out by his physician as the cause of some other subject of complaint.

This subject is worthy of great attention, for, in those per sous who arc not depressed by intemperance, the disordered condition of the organs of digestion constitutes a more gene rid cause of Cholera than any other. At this time, therefore, it is especially advised that everyone should pay a due regard to the regularity or the bowels, the color of the evacuations, ami the sr. u'e of ihe tnmrm. nnd. if they iirpflnch as heen already described, depend upon 11 no is uir more OPEN TO AN ATTACK OF CHOLERA than lie is aware of, and it therefore becomes his duly to re move these disordered symptoms.

Under sucn circumstances the obiect is, first, to evacuate the bowels, and then support their natural and healthy action. But much depends on the means cboson; a rough, drastic purgative, as several of the medicines extensively presented to the public are known to be, is not only improper, but even dangerous a purgative may indeed be occasionally required, but one of a mild and friendly, though cleansing and purifying, nature whilst something combining atonic or strengthening, with a mild aperient or regulating effect one which, whilst it carries off the vitiated secretions of the Liver, Kidnies, will restore mid preserve the tone and vigor of the Digestive Organs and Nervous System, thus enabling the constitution to resist contagious and all other diseases, is here most particularly called for. Such a medi cine, and it is stated in the fullest conviction of its truth, is DR. RALPH'S Universal Domestic Veoetadle Pills. But, whoever, in addition to a temperate and regular mode of living, aims at the above healthy standard is in no danger of TAKING THE CHOLERA, and cannot take it.

E3 During the prevalence of this epidemic in 1832 '4, there was not a single individual attacked with this disease in the city of New York, who followed these dircctions.jjPB DR. RALPH'S PILLS are sold in Boxes at25 cents, with very full directions on the prevention nnd cure of every disease, by all the principal druggists. No one should be without them. 3m A EL KINDS OF SPECACLES TO SUIT ALL AGES Such as Gold. Silver.

German Silver, Steel, Iron and Composition Fine Gold, from 00 to 8 51) Silver I 00 to 2 00 Steel GO to 2 00 German Silver, from 37 50 Iron 25 to 1 00 Composition to 50 Glasses fitted of all kinds such as Perifocal, l'eriscopic, Concave and Convex, and warranted to suit the eyes at a8 W. J. VANDERHOFJ 14li Fulton st OS'JT CHILDREN Mrs. ANDREW OAKES having kindly offered to receive into her family and take care of children who may have strayed from their homes, so as to enable Parents and Guardians more readily to recover them THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE to all persons in whose hands Lost Children may come that the offer has been accepted with thanks, and it is earnestly requested that such may be taken to the store of Mr. Parsons, No.

5 Myrtle that they may be taken care of. By order of the Common Council. jel 2awtf SOIttEXHING NEW The subscribers have added lo their extensive assortment ol'SOLAR LAMPS, GIRANDOLES, VASES, HALL LANTERNS, a very superior stock of Cot and Pressed Glass, in great variety, bought exclusively for cash, and which will positively be sold as low, if not lower than such goods are usually sold for. Our Customers, and the public generally are earnestly requested to cnlHiud examine before purchasing elsewhere. N.

B. We are still receiving quantities of that 5s. OIL so universally sought for bv all who give it a single trial. JOHN'BUTLEU BROTHER, ly Hi Fulton, nearly opposite Sands si. THE Subscriber would respectfully inform the inhabitants of Brooklyn and its vicinity, that they can buy CROCKERY as cheap (and a little cheaper, too,) at'37 Myrtle Avenue, between Pearl and Jay streeis, than at any other store in this city or New York.

Also Britannia, Metal Ware, Stone Ware, Girandoles, Polar Lamps, lower than over. Lamp oil, Camphene ami Patent Burning Fluind. N. B. 1 lis 5s, Oil not to bo boat by any in the city.

Tako notice again Guods loaned to" parties. Take notice once more Terms cash and one price oulv. JOSEPH F. MUCHMORE, 37 Mvrtle fell! lim between Pearl and Jay sts. ALL RIGHT AGAIN The subscribers having lost their Gas Fitting shop by the lte fire, would respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they have secured a new shop and are now ready "to run Gas Pipe into Houses, Stores, Public Buildings, in the best manner and lowest rates.

All orders left at ihe store, will meet with attention dispatch. JNO. BUTLER BROTHER, jy2G tl Hi Fulton street, opposite Sands street. MVlrVl IN PARVO This motto is again exem" plifled praclically in the laying in, and stowing away until called for. of lots of beautiful" Combs, Pencils and Pens and shoals of Finger Rings, etc.

The curious are invited to call and see. WM. WISE, de27 Watchmaker Jeweller, 79 Fulton FiriUIGAXINQ PASTILES for perfuming rooms, preventing contagion and expelling musquitoes, for sale at JAMES SMITH'S Drug Chemical Store. HUTIf Court street, corner Montague Place. SAItAXJrKA WATERS from the Congress Spring, the Walton or Iodine Spring, and the Parilious also, the Oak Orchard Acid from Genessee County, in pint and quart bottles, for sale at JAMES W.

SMITH'S Drug and Chemical Store, u7lf Court cor. Pluco, near City Hall. CII'VEB DARTS FOR LADIES' and Children's Haih A good supply of this graceful ornament is to be lound at WISE'S Jewelry store. 79 Fulton street. COMBS, COMBS, COMHS Call and examine a large lot of line Silver Combs, for sale cheap bv W.

J. VANDERHOEF, Ji'29 Watchmaker and Jeweller, 14G Fulton st. CALIFORNIA Policies or Lifo Insurance, on the lives of persons coine to Cnlifnrniii. issued nt IHm lowest rates. Apply to J.

LEWIS TAYLOR, i wu iu Laie insurance Agent, t' imous PATTUTTJW WQTV L' rfl IA ill SALE, about 14 acres of hind, beautifully silu alL atcd on thu Turimike. 011, mill, 11,., I .1... 1 tiiu 'injure 01 rougniveupsie. 11 ironic on me Hudson River, and adonis a commanding view. It has on it 11 neat, new, model 11 style dwelling, burn, together with mi abundance of fruit trues and shrubbery.

This location alfords inducements to 11 gentleman wishing a country residence seldom met with, being in the immedi utc vicinity of one of the pleasantest villages in the county within a short distance of the Collegiate School, Academy, I 'duals Seminary, kv. The Hudson River Riulroad passes through the above property. For lurtlier particulars inquire on the premises, or at the oOlce ot the Brooklyn Eaile, 3U Fulton street. June 21. lttlO.

jL. tr ROOM AND BASEMENT TO LET, 1:1 the building corner of Fulton anil PincnmiLc one of lhe umst soloiuti.t llmtnw i iiv. about 40 by 00 ceiling and live spacious iiali rooins; also the basement, 90 feet front on Fulton street arnuiged expressly for an Oyster Saloon or RestaunuiL unices and Rooms on the 2d lloor to let. Apply to KEVNOLDS, 21)9 Fulton st, Brooklyn, or 3KlJ 90 South street, New York. IIOOMS TO I.KT In llm ncu' llriftf Kitilt liill 1,1 wler street, between Gold street and Hud IULsoii avenue, one of ihe 'M Honrs roiislvtiiv lr, rooms and 2 bud rooms, with privilege in the cellar, PT annum.

Apply to John Voorhees, Basement, No. Hudson nveime. mv8 if 'OIC SA B1'. The two story frjmii iwitlni him. with a two story tea room in the rear.

Idled in with brick, and known 250 The house lias been built lvn vi.iiim. iili imirMn sliding doors. and is in good condition possession can be given on or before the tirst of May. Premises can bo seen between I and 3 o'clock, P. M.

$1300 can remain on mortgage, 11 desired. Tile location is a good one. The llouso is lua room 13 14 S' 0 It dimensions. Lot 2.1 by 100113 inches. apl3 tl' UKAITKKIi ItF.SIIlF.M'l rlll mi i.

en LET, on the corner of Bedford and t'ast Brooklyn. A two story anil atli, lnmu basement and under cellar and piazzas front and rear, and 10 lots of ground just finished and painted throughout a desirable residence for a gentleman of business iii New York. Stages run from Fulton ferry every live minutes. Apply to Valentine G. Hall, No.

Hi Gniniercy'Park, 20th street, between 3d and 4th avenues in New York, or to John Voorhees, Hovt 2d brick bouse from Stale St. Real S250. inli27 tf" 'OSt KALE OR TO RENT House No.SO York street, built of brick, 3 stories high, metallic roof, and in the best order, with marble imintles. The bur den is lasiily laid out with shrubs and vines and Hie walks well flagged, a large cistern and dry sub cellar are part of the accommodations. Rent low, mid if sold terms made nccom ting.

Inquire on the premises, from 1 to 4 o'clock, P. M. rnhdO tf Olt SALE The undersigned being a heavy loser by the late lire in Fullon street, is desirous of replacing said hiss, from bis business, bv the sub. some ot bis real estate, anil therefore oilers those two elegant llnished new houses, situate in Dullield street, between Myrtle avenue and Willoughby street. The lots are 20 by lot) IX each, the houses are 20 by 30 feet, Willi rear piuzzas, and in front, iron verandahs nnd iron fence.

They have 8 llnished rooms above the parlors, sub cellars and basements, with copper inside pumps, brick cisterns, ranges, enamelled grates mid summer pieces, marblo mantles, sliding doors, fcc, complete. They are tilled in to the peak with brick, hard llnished walls and corniced in 2d story, with tin roofs. The houses are built in a substantial mid tasty manner, and suitable for respectable families. Convenient to the East Brooklyn stages which pass every live minutes. Part of the purchase money can remain on bond nnd mortgage.

Apply lo GEO. W. ST1LWELL, tf 70 Poplar street, Brooklyn. 'B'O LET The two story and attic, hniisn Ni. 1411 High street.

Inquire of ofO tt J. 1 1 EG EM AN, 40 Fulton streeL TO KENT A large room on the lower lloor of the Brooklyn Institute. Apply on the premises or to 1 tf corner of Henry and Poplar sts. TO KT For the storaire of Furniture and other light goods, one loft in store No. Fulton Brooklyn.

particulars, inquire at me utiDiiiet warenouse 01 11 1. 1 ikuuks, 44 nuton street. TO LET A loll witli steam power on Furman HilL JOHN D. PRINCE. Ktniot t.

i'e8 tf 39 Fulton street. TO SSEiVT Two or three rooms in the Brook lyn Irictitntii anilnlili, fnf nn ifituaiiMinl ir liilLArtists. Apply to 1. WALTERS, m8 tf corner of Henry and Poplar sts. hall, general real es ACPVTliiw l.w.nlil '1117 ctrci.t rn illLnosite the new City Hall, offers for sale.

Lots on Clinton avenue. Houses und lots on Clason avenue. Lots on Third avenue between 21th and 25th sts. Lots in South Brooklyn on Kicks, Columbia, President, Carrol and Woodbull sts. House and lot in Bridge st.

1 brick house and lot in Carlton avenue. Farm of 13 acres in New Jersey, near Railway. Farm of 101K acres 5 milse south of Ithaca in Tompkins county. Farm of fiOO acres 7 miles west of Ithaca. Four hundred acres under culture, with dwellings, burns, saw mill, TO LET The two very beautiful cottages, situated on "vmir's.

vast5 vivery ten. ii Two brick houses in Gold just finished. Double house in Livingston second house east of Smith street. 3 of the 4 new brick houses under completion on Clason av. adjoining Gates, and will be ready for tenants about the 1st of April.

FOR SALE. The splendid residence of Benjamin F. Thompson, of Hempstead. It is only necessary to say that the buildings are replete with every convenience, and the location unsurpassed. Terms moderate and payment easy.

Attends to renting houses and collecting rents. jail tr (Earpeturrj. BROOKLYN CARPET STOKE. have re opened their new store at the f3 OLD STAND, 1U2 Fulton street, between Orange and Cranberry streets, where they have an entire new and splendid stock of CARPETS, which thoy offer at thesmidlest possible advancv. Composed partly of English Tapestry, English druggets from 3 Brussels carpet from to 0 shillings pr yard.

8 to IDs per yard, 3 yards wide druggets 3 ply 8 to 10s pr y'rd, 8 to 14s per yard, Double sup. to 7, Embossed piano covers lSuperlinc, 5 to lis pr. S5 to S7, Extra do, 4 lo 5s pr. Embossed table covers, Common do, 2 to 3s per S12 to $5, Rugs 1 2s to SI2 each. Worsted do, $8 to 4.

Table Oil Cloth, all kinds, Stair Rods, Door Mats, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, From 3 ft to 24 ft. wide, in great variety of patterns an most elegant designs. 4 4, 5 4, 4 red checked and white Canton mattings. Also, a large assortment of Wisnow Shades, all prices, from 12 to 2()s per pair. STEWART JSl have orected upon their old site, by far the largest and most splendid store in the city, and by the utmost intention to customers, they hope to merit a share of their patronage.

ap20 STEWART CO. (Sets GAS FITTING! GAS FITTING rHIHF. Subscribers are now ready to receive orders for the i introduction of GAS PIPES, into stores, private and rnLic buildinos, factories, Sec, by workmen which few caii equal and none excel. We have men in our employ of the most practical experience, one of whom (the Foreman) has been constantly engaged for the liuit fllleeu years as Foreman in the most extensive shops in Europe and America. All work will be done with the utmost prompt nesssand dispatch according to the regulations of the Gas Company, and subject to their most rigid test.

None but the best materials will be used and our prices wiB be as low as the cheapest. Those who intend to use Gas, wishing any information in relation to measurement, probable cost, will be waited upon, without charge, by ourforeinan, by leaving their orders nt our store. JOHN BUTLER BROTHER, jell'i tf J12 Fulton, opposite Sands st. GAS CHANBATJCERS, PENDANTS, ETC CORNELIUS of Philadelphia. The undersigned having entered into an arnuigemcnt with Messrs.

Cornelius Jfc of Philadelphia, is now prepared to exhibit at his new Show Room a general assortment ofthe newest and mosl beautiful styles of Gas Chandeliers, Mmilel lights, Brackets and all other kinds of Gas Fixtures, from the simplest store burner to the finest Parlor Chandelier of Silvered, Ormolu, Damask, Bronzed, and Gold Gilt. He has ii company of experienced Gas Fitters now engaged in Introducing the pipes into buildings. All orders for dwellings, stores and public buildings, will receive prompt attention, and tho work will be warranted perfect. The foreman can be seen every evening at the store, or will call upon applicants to givu such information as may be required. The superior workmanship, and perfect manner of doing this difficult business, bus secured to Messrs.

Cornelius a reputation unsurpassed in this country or Europe. mh2li tf DAVID COOPE, 91 Fulton Brooklyn. coENEirns gas fixtures. THE subscribers have just received a beautiful assortment ol Pendants, Gas Chandeliers, Brackets, from the manufactory of Messrs. Cornelius Philadelphia, ofthe most approved patterns, lo which thev invite the attention of the public.

To those wishing their buildings fitted with Gas pipe, we would say that, by giving us call, they can see from tho work we have done such recommendations from Trustees and others, respect to work.51ansuii material, that we vouch will satisfy them. Pel sous, who have uu idea of using Gas, wishing any in lormatioii 111 respect lo measurement, probable cost, can have it tree or charge bv applying at tho store. They have the privilege of referring to the Brooklyn Gas Light Co. JOHN BUTLER BROTHER, jy 1 12 Fulton opposite Sands street. fi Tj To lolul 0,1 und mortgage on Jk Jt 1J'VPUF1JP favorable terms, in small sums, 011 improved eal Estate in the city of Brooklyn.

Apply to LEWIS TAY'LOR, j.v 43 Fulton street, Brooklyn. HAT 5s OIL that Muchmore keeps, is tlrst rate. tnli iu a arynie avenue. iei om JAMES COLE, Auctioneer. Office, A'o.

42 ivlt.n Imt, BrooUy, IT JAMES COLE will give his neraoonl sales of Household Furniture, and omttSotSr' i3kCPt f0rU'C disp09al of Prty Monday, Aug. 13, s. J.2 the ry and Pearl streets, 'f GrVc 'riL'8 saleThe entire stock contained in he above shore, comprising the usual assortment of Groceries, pices. Teas, Sugar, Also, I Grocer' "wa gm; also, 1 light do; also, 1 horse, harness, Terms Tcesdav, August 14, At 12 o'clock, at the Franklin House, I nrtilion sale, under tho direction or Dan'l Van Voorhis rsq. 1,11 those titlifl erent parcels of land at Flntlands neck, in ao I'U1'I'S (us in an advt In this paper,) 1 ttnd tmcl 1,1 lQe 'own or lie.

Wv Nicholas Schenck, Jr. hJ "k' Ko enhK.ven, Lamalic w' Kowenhooven and Abraham Canile excued'r hhWB' that called the Varkins Jlreciitea.i'o, im'ndmsFruyenHook meadows, mid by laud of Fidkert Sparing' 3 Bent Elias Hubbard and Also, all that piece of woodland known as No. 5, bounded by Albert Miirbane, the Kowenhooven's, Vanftrhilt th. division Lottund the Crane meadows, coSnlng Also, all that picc ofSalt Meadow lying in the 2d division and bounded by Uiwrence Voorhees, ki raffe Creek Hm iubn 3 coruiig CreekTnii Ni" lvmlr1in'lhe1Vnrl Ijimr ill the Varkins Hook mendow, bounded by the Vnr. "rtu KUl and J.um Sir ker Also, al that other piece or salt meadow lying in the Vw kinsllook meadow and bounded by the Vnrkin's Ilook Johannes I.ott, Hestevens Kill, and John H.

Lott, be rl Uho said dimensions more or less. Friday, August 17. At 12 o'clock at the Franklin House Supremo Court in Ripiily, under direction or Daniel Van oorliis, sheriff All Hint piece of land with the buildings thereon, 011 the northerly side of Front st. 25 ft West from iishingtoii st and running through to Water st, beinc 135 II on each st. by two hundred ft deep.

till'erv ls D. Cunningham's Dis WKnxKsiiAY, August 02, Al 12 o'clock, at the Franklin House, MorlCTfi of all those I lots or ground in the town of HushiMck, known by the nos Hi, 17, Id and wood point road, adjng land of It Masters and Cornelius Jones, together with the buildings thereon. For particulars see adM 111 Brooklyn Eagle. Mortgage sal', that certain piece of liiml Coney Island in the town of t.raveH,.mt,iuynB mint of Mnriti and running thence side of the Coney Island Bridge Co. 1 iirnpike Road 250 leot.

containing 2 anil 1 10 acres together with the buildings, known ns the Oceanic Iloue or particulars see advt in Eagle, signed Court Van Sicklen kdnesdav, August 2H. At 12 o'clock, nt thu Franklin House, Supreme court, in eipiily, under the direction of Dan'l Van oorlns, esq all tlinj I block of with the buildings thereon in the villngeol illianisburgh, bounded by SIcKihhin, Marshall, Lwen and Leonard st, containing ench of said lots 2.ix 1 00 H. Friday, Aug. 31, At 12 o'clock, utthe Franklin House, Mortgage snip all those 0 lots of grd known on a man of property belonging to the heirs of S. Jackson, by nos 18 10 and 20 fronting on Columbia street, and nos lo and 11 fronting 011 Furman st, in the city Brooklyn.

For particulars see advt iii Eagle signed Harris, assignee JOSEPH IIEEMA1V, Auctioneer. BROOKLYN PUBLIC SALES ROOM. 191 n'aahivgtint street near Concord street. The subscriber has taken on lease the largo building for inui, xmun uus oeen Handsomely tilted up expressly for an Auction Room, Por the Public Sale III t. 1 I 'M ie HAsin.E 01 every 111 mis ouiioing lor tho exhibition or every description of Goods, sons to afford purchasers every facility to examine the articles exposes for sale, nre unequalled in any sales room in this or New York city He returns his thanks to Ids friends nnd the public, for thi very liberal patronage he has received during the last nins wusmess, nopes uy devoting his undivided attention to the interests or his cus tnmi'lN.

tl, nvoivi. 1 1 irtl ..,,,1..,,.. Il.i iuiu Slippon. ie respectfully tenders his services to those who wish, durimr the season, to dispose of their furniture at their residences or at the Sales Room, which from its central and convenient location, always secures the attendance of a lap'e and spectable audience. Sides of Real Estate at the Franklin House or at the Merchants Exchange, New York.

A Register of properly at Private Sale is kept at the offlca free or charge. Ample accommodations for the Storaok of Furniture and other goods. JOSEPH HEGEMAN. John P. T.nff MMieainvcn No.

48 Fulton street. Brooklyn Deeds. Bonds. Mortiriure. nmi i.ttu.p .1 and Law and other papers engrossed.

my24 Samuel Garrison) Attor.vev, Solici or and Counsellor Office, No. 2 Montaguo Half. my it Joseph TH. ITIuchmore, IMPORTER AND nvit.rn t'r few' 6m' sts. IHurttllV.

Attorkev ivn citor, at the County Clerk's iftlce, City Hall. d2 I)Aoi KitRE0TvrE Rooms, No. 43 Fulton street, Brooklyn. e4 Ir. Gf.

C. Kull, Coroner Office, 209 ulton street, up stairs. ttui5 John B. Ivingr, Attorney and RvNo. 43 Fuilon street, Brooklyn.

n30 IVilliaiu Wise, Watchmaker Jew eller, No. 79 Fulton street. d27 Ilnnicl Van Voorhis, Sheriff oV Kings County Office. No. 48 Fulton umi.i i.a" Henry A ITIoore, Attorney and Counsellor at Law.

Mimt. imii, Hull nr City Hall. myl Nicholas Van Brunt. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Nn.

1 Fmtii t. Commissioner of Deeds. aii24 Joseh Greenwood, Attorney and Soi.iei No. 3 Front si, Brooklyn. s3 James Pescott, Sexton of St.

John's Cllunru. No. 250 Adams street To whom nnnH cntion for Pews in the Church, or Interments in tho Burial 1 aru, may oe miuie. Dr. AV.

C. llcni'dict, late rnvsiciAS and suROEONinthe PhiladelDhia Hosnitnl.1 Phy sician and Surgeon Otlice in Atlantic near Clinton street, nrooiviy 11. a "William S. Barber, Book Binder and Paper Ruler, High street near Fulton. All kinds of book binding done in a neat and substantial manner.

Books, Periodicals and Music bound to pattern. Paper ruled to any pattern. jylo ICE CREAM! f1 REAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. IIANDLEY now Vff proposes to furnish Parlies, with Ice Cream of a superior tlavor mid manufacture, at the reduced price or FIVE SHILLINGS PER tiUART, (in lonns), equid to any in this or any other city in the Union. Sir.

11. prides himself in having been known by the citizens of Brooklyn for many years, to Rive entire satisfaction to his numerous patrons and pledges those who may favor him with a call to leave notlung undone to deserve their favors. B. HAN DLEY, 2U9 Fulton street, re3 tr Near the City Hall. TOCIEIV'I'LiErMEN thatSHAVETHEMSELVES The way to buv Riizosis tostenintoCARNES'S Hair Cutting Saloon.

No. Gl Fulton street, where you can pick Irom a large assortment, and have every Razor warranted to suit the lace also, Emerson's, Sauuder's nnd Chapman's Kazor straps. mnu TBTCOOK.S FASHION ABLli CABINET, SOFA CHAIR MANUFACTORY WAREHOUSE, No. 44 Fulton street. The subscriber would respectl'uUy coll the attention of the public to his splendid stock of manufactured of the best materials nnd workmanship, and in Louis XIV, and XV.

styles together with a general as sortment or PARLOR ItUUiH UltiMl UltLi or the most approved patterns, feio tf T. BROOKS, 44 Fulton St. ASSEMBLY, CONCERT LECTURE KOO.IIS GOTHIC HALL, (Adams street, near Concord.) 1 111s esuiDiismnem nas Deen entirely rvmoueueu iuiu nu nmved. bv the addition of new Drawinn Rooms, elegantly furnished. The hall has also been enlarged and a hard pine lloor of tho most approved construction for dancing, laid in the same, which, together with the new draperies, couches, ottomans and cushions, render it the largest and most splendid Assembly Room in Brooklyn or New York.

The Hall and Rooms are at all timeB open lor inspecuui. to those interested. Application lor use of the same can oe maue 10 uu on the premises. 1U 11 TO THE LADIES. WE respectmilv call the attention or our Lady customers and the public generally to our beautitu assortment or GIRANDOLES (manufactured by Messrs.

Cornelius CoPhiladelphim) l' several entirely ew with the new stvle of figured drop so much adratred by oil who have seii thero. Also to our beautiful and well sclec ed stockcTc it ana Moulded Table lass, great variety, which Sill br. sold ut such prices as wdl suit Uie ideas or all. will be sola ai suci JQHN BUTLER BROTHER, npo3 1 12 Fulton, opposite Sands street 8gr story. air We have to record this day another victim to the prevailing epidemic in the person of Wm.

U. Beed, of 138 High st. Brooklyn. He was an honest, industrious, and simple hearted man, and has been a member of the Brooklyn Union D. of Temperance No.

63, for some years. He was generally in the corporation employ, in the lamp department, and filled up his time as a collector of debts. In his early life he had servedhis country as a marine or a musician in Qie marine corps, with credit to himself and satisfaction to the service. He had few enemies, and was at all times readier to serve others than himself. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his loss.

A Brute. An Irishman, named Michael Holahan, appeared in Court, charged with having committed a most violent assault and hattery upon his poor wife Margaret, whom he caught by the hair of the head and dragged her out of the house into the middle of the street. He was sent to the County Castle" for the term of 90 davs. Accident. Mr.

Aaron Voorhees, a master builder, acci dently fell from a house which he was erecting in Cumberland street, and severely sprained his ancle, causing the leg to swell frightfully, so that he is now unable to work. Fortunately his fall was broken by a board which projected from a lower story or he would undoubtedly have been much more severely injured. Emigrant Grunters. The Irish residents of the Sixth Ward finding that rigorous measures were likely to be taken with regard to the expulsion of their pigs, have wisely undertaken to get them out of harm's way droves of two and three hundred pigs can accordingly be seen wending their way to the outskirts of the Seventh Ward. It is said that two thousand have already taken up their quarters in that neighborhood and that there is a prospect of more.

Alas poorpiggie Real Estate. We learn that most excellent opportunities are now beinjj affordedby gentlemen who are agents fer the sale of real estate in this city, for any enterprising young men, who have about thousand dollars at their disposal, for the purchase of building lots, which in'a few years would be worth Ave times as much as was originally paid for them. These lots will be sold at S200 each, and the purchaser who will build upon them can take his own time to pay for them, only securing the payment of the interest. Such inducements are rarely offered. Police Court.

Before Justice Truman Smith. The People, vs. John Rollison. The trial or this cause, which is on a complaint for abandonment and adultery preferred by the reputed wife of Rollison, was commenced on the 31st. ult.

but at that time a qucstiou of law was started by the learned counsel for the defendant, N. F. Waring, In volving the jurisdiction of the Court, as it was not alleged in the warrant that the abandonment took place in the County of Kings. This question elicited a long argument at that time which ended in the postponement of the case until the 9th of August, (yesterday,) when it was again called on. After a good deal of argument, pro.

and Justice Smith finally decided tho warrant was no good and consequently the defendant could not be held. A new warrant was, however, instantly made out, under tho counsel's eye, and all the necessary forms ofarrcst, gone through with when another impediment was started by Mr. Waring, who seems to be always fertile jn expedients, and demanded a trial by jury. This was done, ho said, for the purpose of throwing himself upon his reserved rights, as there was some doubts as to the meaning of the statute In tliese cases, which makes it binding on the magistrate to examine (not to try) all similar cases, and then wi th a seeming inconsistency commands him to make out a record of conviction should tho accused be found guilty of the charge alleged The justice granted the motion and the case was again posL ponod to the 15th inst. A woman named Catharine Brown made her appearance In Court yesterday and asked the Judge to commit her to jail, stating a as a reason for this singular request, that there were so many profligate young men about the city, and she was in the habit of getting intoxicated and losing command over her actions.

The justice acceded to her request and locked her up for Ave days. We hope when she comes out the young men will let her alone. Justices' Court, Before Justice Winslow. Geo Wilson, a Police Marshall, and William Guess, one of the driver of Stout's line of Greenwood stages, were brought into Court on a complaint of G. W.

Hawkshurat, charging them with having committed an assault and battery upon him. It ap pears that Hawkshurst was distributing circulars, setting forth his particular grievances, and his ill usage by the Common Council in relation to the licenses granted them, and approaching the stage which was in charge of Wilson, attempted to throw some in, which Wilson resisted, and pushed the complainant away. Guess then came up and struck Hawkshurst in the back of the npek. It not appearing that Guess had at all to do with the stage, one way or the other, he was fined 7. Wilson was convicted of an assault, but there being extenuating circumstances attending upon his case, he was discharged upon the payment of six cents fine.

Inquests. The Coroner held an inquest yesterday on the body of Patrick Skelly, the man who was accidentally killed at the Navy Yard on Thursday afterno on last. Verdict of the jury accidental death." No blame could possibly be attached to any of the managers or workmen. Another inquest was held on the body of an Englishman, about 40 years of age, who was found in the water near Hamilton av. He appeared to have been on a sporting expedition.

In his pocket was found a letter or memorandum with the names Dr. J. Davis and Robert Davis thereon. The jury rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death ty drpwning. Incident at Fort Hamilton.

Yesterday, as a lad was driving a horse and carriage along the edge of the cliff at Fort Hamilton, the horse suddenly became frightened and started off at full gallop, until arriving nearly in front of the Hamilton House with one bound he leaped over the railing which guards the precipipe, and to all appearance dashed headlong down, carriage and all. A general rush was made to the spot, and there the horse was found, hanging to a post by part of the harness vhich, in some singular manner had caught, but the carriage was dashed to pieces. The lad, fortuate ly jumped from the carriage and was saved, just as the horse leaped over. Sun. 3mos.

Chios. l2mos. From Brooklyn and all iuiermeiliute places to Jamaica, each person Slli 30 $50 do Fariningdale 20 30 00 do Y'nphank 25 40 05 do Riverheud 30 45 70 do Groenport 35 50 75 No freight taken on the passenger trains. mh2 tf DAVID S. IVES, Superintendent.

FAKE REDUCED FOR BOSTON via. NEWPORT and FALL RIVER Uv the splendid nnd superior Steamers BAY STATE and STATE OF MAINE of great strength und speed particularly adapted to the navigation or Long Island sound, running in connection with the Fall River and Old Colony Railroad, a distance of 53 miles to Boston, only Leave Pier No. 3 North River, near the Battery. The Steamer Bay State, Captain Brown, on" Tuesdays, Thursdays, nnd Saturdays, at 5 P. M.

The Suite of Maine, Captain T. G. Jewett, on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays, at 5 P. M. This line is the only one that runs direct Tor Newport.

These Steamers are fitted with commodious Stale Rooms, and every arrangement for the security and comfort of passengers, who are afforded by this route a night's rest on board and on arrival at Fall River proceed per railroad, reaching Boston early the following morning, or can remain on board (getting their breakfast if wished for) until the starling ol the accommodation train at A. M. A baggage master is attached to each steamer, who receives and tickets tho baggage nnd accompanies the same to its destination. The rates for passage and the price of state rooms, the sumo as by the other tines. A Stenmer runs in connection with this line to and from Providence daily, except Sundays.

Freight to Boston is taken at the same rates as by the other regular lines, and forwarded with greater expedition by an EXI'EESS FREIGHT TRAIN, which leaves Fall River every morning (Sundays excepted) at 8 for Boston and New IUlf.ml. nrri. dotUuiion at about. 1 1 M. ror rrelirht or nassmre.

nnnlv ii inHini 1 nin.A. T1SDALE BORDON, 70 West Street, or at the OBlce of tuts liiuu, at. uie corner 01 Washington street and Battery Place. nly7 611, MOKIVIIVG LINE AT 7 O'CLOCK for ALBANY. TROY nnd places, leaving New York MONDAY, WEDNESDAY und Leaving Albany TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SAT URDAY, landing at Caldwells, West Point New burg, Hampton, Milton, Poughkeepsie, Hyde Park, Kingston, Red Hook, Bristol, Catskill, Hudson, Coxsuckie, and Kindcrhook.

Meals furnished at all hours on board the boat. The new and elegant steamer ALIDA, Captain F. W. Stone, will leave the steamboat Pier at the toot of Robinson street, MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7 o'clock A. M.

For passage or freight apply 011 board, or at tho ofllec 011 the wharf. N. All persons are forbid trusting any one on account of the above boat or her owners. JOHN F. RODMAN, Agent, IP19 tf foot of North Moore St.

(up stairs.) EVE1VIIVG LINE FOR ALBANY and TROY lite Tim utaimnr EM PIRE, Captain W. W. TuDDer. Will leave font of Onrtlnndt street, on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 5 P. M.

The Steamer TROY, Captain W. H. Frnzee, will leave foot of Cortlandt Btreet MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 6 P. for Albany and Troy. For passage, apply on board, or to S.

S. CHAMBER LAIN, at the Office on the wharf. ap2l tf jrfr PASSAGE 50 CENTS MO JsfigagSECN OPOLY Evening Line for Albany lirough without landing Passengers by this boat arrive at Albany in time for the morning trains East or Wost. Regular days from New York TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and Saturday. Returning, will leave Albany from the new steamboat landing, in Broadwav, everv MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 0 o'clock, M.

For passage or freight apply on board or at the office on the dock. The new steamboat RIP VAN WINKLE, Captain S. Schuyler, will leave the steamboat Pier foot of Robinson st, (firstubove Barclay) THIS EVENING, at Bo'clock. Freight shipped by the Rip Van Winkle, rorwarded by the riulroad with dispatch. mb30 tf TVIGHX BOAT OT ICE On and after January first, 1841), no boat will run tin on the Catharine Ferry between the hours or 12 o'clock Mid mgiit, anu 00 'clock, .1.

m. 1127 tl KOOKLTtN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Chartered in 1824. Office 13 Fulton, upper comer of Front street This company having renewed their Capital, so far as the same was impaired by the great fire in September last, are now prepared to insure Dwellings, Stores, and other buildings, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels in port and their cargoes upon as favorable terms as any similar institution. directors: William Ellsworth, William II. C.

Brown, Fhineas T. Barnum, Joseph S. Lake, Elijah F. Purdy, Joseph E. Coffee, Mason S.

Brewster, Alexander H. ScluHLz, John G. Cameron, Peter R. Roach, Joseph Bradley, Charles Lent, John M. Reed, Caleb S.

VV'oodhull, John Eadie, Annstatius Nicholas, Joseph Wilson, Ralph iliil, Robert C. Bell, Henry Uuackeiiboss, Joseph S. Weeks. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH, President. Alfred G.

Stevens, Secretary. je8 3m rfI'riZEIVS' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Williamsburoh, L. I. This Company with full CASH Capital, all paid in and securely invested, continues to insure against loss or diunage by Fire on dwelling houses, merchandise, household furniture, and all descriptions ot personal property, on as favorable terms as the New York and Brooklyn offices generally. Directors: James C.

Baldwin, Daniel Burtnett, Jereniiuh Johnson, Thomas McKlrath, William Wallace, James Jarvis, Robert Barkley, John S. Harris, Daniel W. Townsend, Charles DevK, Francis A. Pidiner, Alonzo A. Alvord, Luko Baker.

DANIEL BURTNETT, President. James M. M'Lean, Secretary. FOR INSURANCE, apply to J. C.

D. D. WHITNEY. mvl2 3m Agency Office, No. 20 Fulton st, Brooklyn.

JUSTICES II SECOND DISTRICT John C. Smith, Justice. This Court will be held on and offer MONDAY, Mov "th, at GRENADA HALL, No. Myrtle avenue, between Bridge and Stanton streets. The Jurisdiction of this Court extends to all actions arising on contract and for injuries to the personid or reid property where the damages claimed do not exceed S100.

and to entering judgments by confession to the amount of 250. The Justice hasulso power to issue warnmts for the arrest of op fenders in all criminal cases and 10 dispossess tenants for non payment of rent or for holding over beyond their term. mv5 tf REFRIGERATORS. JOHN M. SMITH'S IMPROVED REFRIGERATORS, and improved SHOWER BATH Manufacturers, the oldest and the most approved in the United Suites.

Also. Fine Gold watches from 515 00 to SG0 00 Silver 3 00 30 00 Gold watch keys I 00 3 00 studs 37J 2 00 chain slide 25 2 00 ribbon pins 37i 2 00 ear hoops 37i 0 00 guard chains 10 00 20 01) vest chains 00 18 00 fob chains li 00 20 01) bracelet clasps 1 00 5 00 11 Willi stone. 3 00 10 (10 finger rings 50 10 00 pens 1 50 3 00 pencils 1 25 12 00 tooth picks 1 25 3 00 thimbles 3 00 4 50 Silver 25 50 Gold lockets Tor miniature 100 15 00 cameo pins 1 50 50 Stone pins 75 2 00 Silver spectacles 1 00 1 75 combs 2 00 4 00 Silver tea spoons, and all kinds of silver ware, made to order at the lowest rate, and of line silver, at W. J. VANDERHOEF'S, 146 Fulton street, Brooklyn.

je30 tf EITIOVAL H. G. HUGHES would respectfully trive notice that he has REMOVED his Dry Goods Establishment to the Store No. 105 Fulton, between Nassau and High streets, and opposite Stewart's new Carpet Store, which being more commodious than the Store he has recently occupied, will enable him to keep on hand .1 larger assortment of GOODS than heretofore. Purchasers will ilnd here a full assortment oI'Dress Goons, Hosiery, Gloves, Millinery Goods, Embroideries, SHAWLS of every kind.

Also linen sheeting and shirting, pillow case linen, table dumnsk, napkins mid diaper, linen handkerchiefs, Cotton sheeting and shirting, eassimeres, cloths, for Gentlemen and Boys' wear, and every other article properly in the DRY GOODS LINE. The old customers of II. G. II. and the citizens of Brooklyn generally, are solicited to call before purchasing elsewhere.

They are promised CHEAP GOODS and polite attention. Jims G. Vooriiies, lately with Hall Hughes, superintends the above establishment in tho absence of Mr. Hughes, and will be happy to see the old customers! of II. H.

and his friends generally. niy2 tf MCTCHMOKE, NO. 37 MYRTLE AVENUE, lias just received a large quantity of white, iron store china of the very best quality, which" be will sell at prices that will defy competition also, an abundance of other kinds of ware. China tea setts lower than ever. Glass ware in great plenty.

Solar Lamps ami Girandoles, from 15 to 20 per cent cheaper than they can be bought any where thisside of Egypt. Britannia tea pots; mid lumps for burning oil or fluid, per cent cheaper thnn a great many are selling tliem, and 15 per cent cheaper than any hotly sells them, for instance; we will sell Lamps for 8s. per pair, that our neighbors sell for 13s. per pair. And, to conclude, we know we SELL CHEAPER than anybody in Brooklyn or New York.

No. 37 in red letters on the window." N. B. Goods loaned to parties. Terms Cash and ONE PRICE, onlv.

JOSEPH F. MUC11MOEE, 37 avenue, jeO tf between Pearl and Jay streets. TO LOAN IN ONE SUM OR 3J5 in sums of not less than each; and 10,0110 in one or two sums two of $5,000 each three sums of 3,000 one ot" $2,500, 3,100, SI, 900; und any sum wanted under 82,000 to loan on Bond and Mortgage of productive Real Estate, in good locations, in Brooklyn or New York. Also, several sums to loun on vacant lots it well located. Inquire at STONE SOTIIEIl'S, Real Estate Oilice, No.

1U Fulton street, i24 tf Brooklyn. INFORMATION WANTED All that are want uf a good lac simile likeness cut on Cameo, can cull at .1. D. Chase's Jewelry store, 203 Fulton corner Concord, and have Cameos cut in any stvle and done in a very superior manner. JOHN CHASE, 203 Fulton rovtu or uinnt feoia 2w llr.

LASS CANDLESTICKS at lls'por pair, can be ob! Children's self exercising swing, bath tubs, sponge tubs, Gold's patent summer ovens, provision safes, hair gloves, wholesale and retail. Refrigerator nnd Shower Baths made to order and repaired, 4G8 Broadway. N. B. Zinc Hip Tubs at S3 50.

my3 flm.