The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

BROOKLYN, MQNfiAY, MARCH 3, ONE CENT. thinking, aa he walked along of the beautiful MILLINERY. TRAVEL. REDUC'lfoN vninK tmm bet we anger, confession of error, and amuse ment at tne aptness ot his wile interrogation. 1 'Credit, Mary, exclaimed Jones, with a forced emphasis.

You have struck tho nail on the head: No not money; but credit that is the banc of my life Why am I sttch fool I run up accounts with a sort of as if I were getting things for nothing, but feol aeumuty poorer wnenever i pay out the ready money lor a nceaeu article. As Mr. Jones closed the sentence. thWwnitinnr maid opened the door and h.inrlnd in iiTint.hp.r letter. He broke the seal with a forboding of somothing unpleasant.

A longharrbw piece of paper was reveaiea, with some unmistakable words printed at the head, amoncr which were Bought of and below which were almost interminable lines of writinor and A hurried falling of the eyes to the footing up of mo wiunmoi ngures gave tne unwelcome result. It was the grocer's bill, and the sum total of one nunarea ana thirty ono dollars. His exclamation of surprise fell with a smiting sound on the ui uia wire. What is it she asked, almost faltcrlhgly, Green 'a Oh His bill can't be very large for I never miui nie pass oooK when 1 had the money to buy It is a hundrod and thirty ono 'Thatsocins I presume it's all right. But you can look over it yuunsuil.

The bill was carefully scanned, though with out discovering any error of consequence. Two barrels ol Hour, a basket of wine and a few other items, counted up heavily. said Mrs. Jones, speaking in alow, winning, but very earnest voice, there is something wrong in all this. No reason in tho world exists why we should have these bills to trouble I don't know about replied Mr.

Jones, somewhat moodily, I wish I could believe We ought to pay the cash for every thing we Mrs. Jones ventured upon a more decided position. 'It is easy enough to say retorted her husband, evidently fretted by the words. But how is the cash to be paid down when wo haven't the cash in our purses Are you really desirous toJiave this question of paying cash solved Mrs. 7ones queried in a pleasant way.

0, certainly. Read the riddle and I shall be eternally obliged. I believe I can show that there was no need of running up these two bills, at Parker's and Green's I am all The two amount to over two hundred dollars If I can show you where, during the past six months, one hundred dollars have been spent needlessly, in pretty round sums, will you concede that smaller sums have gone in the same way, to an equal amount yeB I'll concede to it without a moment's Very well take your pencil and set down the items as I name Mr. Jones took his pencil and a piece of paper. There are fourteen dollars for that pair of Mr.

Jonos winced a little, but did not reply. The vases had been purchased solely to gratify his wife at least he had always, in his own mindt assumed this to be the case and her mentioning these artioles first seemed a little unkind. And twenty three for the pier This article Mr. Jones had bought at a public sale, where it went off 'temptingly It proved to wide for the pier, and rather marred than increased the beauty of his parlor. Very well go on, said he, in a voice not over cheerful.

Six dollars for the engraving of Franklin at the French Court, and eight dollars for the frame, that makes fourteen more. You are counting up pretty fast, These are the heaviest items. I will now gather up some of the smaller We have attended four concerts, at a dollar a ticket and had to engage a carriage on two of these occasions, in consequence of rain. Twelve dollars were expended But we must have some recreation. Both of us are fond of 'True, Jacob.

Yet if we are among the thousands who cannot afford these luxuries, we should bear the privation But we certainly can afford a concert now and then, It seems not, Jacob. At least we have not enjoyed these entertainments during the past season without the penalty of debt. While we were paying out our dollars for music, we had no money to send to the store for sugar and coffee. Is not this so r' Jones gavehiB shoulders a quick shrag, implying a forced conviction. My beautiful pencil case, the gift of which I gratefully acknowledge, cost live dollars.

Forgive me for naming this. It is one of the itenix. As is, also, this exquisite little breast pin, that lured from your pocket the only ten dollar pic it contained at the time, and compelled me to send the pass book again to Green's. The old music stool was a little shabby but it would have' done a year or two of good service yet. Seven dollars gave us a new one.

Six dollars went for the tulip shades to the gas chandelier. How much does that count up Ninety seven replied Mr. Jones, alter running his eyes along the figures he had set down. Shall I go on No that will do. We'll just call it a round hundred, and I'll concede the other hundred you bargained for.

So there are two hundred dollars almost trifled away, while bills were running up at the dry goods store and 'There is only one remedy, said his wife, firmly. Name Cash replied Mrs. And cash down it shall be 6aid Mr. Jones, emphatically. Not cash down for superfluities, The wan smile with which this was said, soothed the slightly chafed feeling occasioned, and Mr.

Jones answered promptly and heartily No, hot for superfluities, but for necessaries. The superfluities can come: afterwards, provided there be anything over. Vases, mirrors, jewelry, concerts, and the like, must take the place of secondaries, not Hold fast to said his companion, and I Will never again hear the words from your lips Money is the bane Of my Railway Wit. Among the jokes which have heen got off during the long detentions oeuti sioned by the deep snow, is the following clippod from a Vermont paper. "Madam," said a conductor, a day or two since, Your boy cm' pass at half fare he's too large." "Ho may be too large now," replied tho woman who hod paid for a haR ticket, bid he small enough when ice started.

The above dialogue was overheard on one of the trains on the Rutland and. Burlington Tho joke may be appreciated whcii it is known that the train had been delayed all night at a by station. Wc once heard of a dog. who had a which grew on the end of his tail. lTti called himself when wanted, whistle always Assitultfl with slung shots are almost matters of nightly occurrence in New Orleans.

to of 9 a smtnoeATE's notices, 1 TN runi PANCED I I II. DAWHn.v, K', Sin Nu 1' 'nf Iin' c. 01'' RODMAN or K'fnjtH univon luroln rli iitriiiii it Ann Itn i Invv I'irw In II' of ha Town nf Hew vmtcherH llw rf of, 'o i In: liifwi.hvny, in ilin imc wlilithtt snl, ril v. ilie 'i'h or. ui Ms m.

o. 2S7 i' nli.i Ilivl day of M.iy next. UaieiUJ 1 (.17 lmvl.ln S.v I'll IIARKKR, Hxeeulor. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF RODMAN DAWSON, Ksq Seri oga eof Hie Chimiv nf Klo rtoiieo is hci eiiy elvon, iici oi to law, 10 nil p.r bavlnr Inlini ngaliixt S. n.t 01 die Cnv.il' llieoklvn.

I ed, Ihat Iny are reijuii ild lo exhibit ll.e Hiino, xvlih 'thn 'o irliei ibei cor, 10 1I111 Mlli. i iliei (lie Kveetiloi nf Hie rcsl H. n. iierneit, Ri H'v. koir n'reel, BrooUrn, or T'2 Peart ilie M.

111 die Ciiy 1 Neu Vo: or a' ibe r. of dolin Bor I gen. aveiun Hn.oklvn. on or horore dm sivieen'b dayoC i Hale! 1 i li, AS 1 1. IIKItOKN.

UVRr HMK1KN, J. lihlt'iKX, y. dliiimvOtn IN PUIIKUANCH Ol''Tx M'IToDmTn' B. DAWSON, K.q., oiiu'v of Ivings Noilee is horeliy given, according law, lo ail pcrwns linvlnc elalms ngainsl. J.IJIKri hi '1, of city of Hrook lyn, deeease.l, Hi ihey toe i e.piii i 10 exhibit thn mine, with thn vouchors thereof, in ihe snb 1 iiier, ibe A.lmhil'iira'or, at his otUce, No.

Wall strool, in Ibe of mi ur befora int. ui .1. tutj 01 101 1 1 ii iiiner zmi. I.v.. uii latvcm JU1IN OBAIIAJI, Administrator.

TNPli 11SU ANCE OF AN ORDER OF RODMAN JL DAWSON, Ks.j., of 1I10 t'ouniyof Kings No l. els hereby ul ven.iii'cordltig to law, lo alt persona ItftvlniC eliiiinsaualnsl I.YDIA I lale nf Ihe Cliy of Brooklyn, leeoiisnd, iliey are it jiilro I 111 exhibit tho amo, wllh Ilia vouchers iherenr, the sub die Admlnlsiralor, at hlsplaco ol liuslne i i in inci lini mii e', nenr Hoeruni street, In loa tity ol lii onklyn, on or iiclure ihe second dnv of May next. Dated Oelnlter Ills', H'fi. nllawiiiu JA.MI IM. CI.ARK, Administrator.

IN PUUSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF RODMAN H. DAWSON, Stii i ogate of llio of Klnga No ice Is heruby given, neciinlltig to law, to nil persons having clainw ngnliiKt RollKRT SIINICY, lale or llio City of Brooklyn, deeease.l, thai, iheyai rcinili i'il 10 oxhllilt llio siuiio, wllh lha vonclie thei eof, 10 the subscriber, llio Kxceinor, nt the olllce or Wlllinin Incrali. iiii. No. 3 Kront street, Iti the t'ltyof llrooklyn, on or before the lir.

it day of May next. Daie.1 Or nbei ai, IfM. oiiJinvGni I. 8E.VBY. Kiecnior.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF RODMAN II. Siiri oen'o ol' the Counlv of Kltiirs Notice is ireliy given, ne.or.lug '0 law, 10 nil pen nils having cinltiH i.giilnst URID, lile of llio nf Brooklyn, dee ciiHfi'l, 'hut hey urn to exhibit tin; pditi, witllthn VMiifliiTH thnrnnl, fo I ho wtNsfrHtPi' the Kxts ittoJ, at hM ri il(inr(, No. IHj Adnini shoo', In ihft Oily of Hroolclvu, ou O' bO fun iho thir.I dnv uf" Kchi iinrv Ditn Aueti.st 18ih, ISM. iuU'. It.

STfiKKR, SHERIFF'S SALE. UUEUIFF'S SALE. RY VrimiE OF REV 7 itU writs of i'xi xeni'um ishuimI out or Hip iv llrook vn. ulreotud and 'lellvuri'd. I will wll bv nuhlln nmrllnn.

nt Mun'ngue Hall, Coiirt street, nppoKjm Hie City liiill, In thn Hty of Hninktyn, "it the 12ih ilar nt' April, I8.VI, at 12 nVIork. noon of lha' day, all ih Hln, title no rnicte ii which DANIKI I. SALT hiirl on tho Tih i lay nf Kebniai ISVi, oi at any linn' Ihercafier, In whorit! hnii(lsHoevTiln: namt'inav lie, of, Inundfo: All that car tain licfforpnieelof Innd lying and being In the Ninth Win of tlit! wild elty of Brouklyn, which lu bounded and dc MTihi'd aw follows, lo wll Ilogfnnlng nt a point on the HOiitheMt erly corner of Haltle tivei and KJatbiiMh road, illKiant 489 feet and Uu ce iiH licM winterly from Mu; corner of nald Italic Miret'l and rndorbill avHiim, running tlienee poulherly alonff ihi! fUMiei Iy lln: of said Klatlmyb road 27 4 2)i InchcMto Uiitlor Kli'ftRt; theneo Kouilirastf'rly along the norlhorly line of Butler Hti fft In i jfn itt'H to land laic of Auifmny Kcix: rlifiiconortb eavlerly along l. iihl laieofAnhony lu rr, InehMitoland t.f I'l i Triii'v. iln'iice along land of said Peter Tt'n' yk I'D t'wt fo the ci'filre line ofold Jfft'frfnu ntrofit; noiiht'iificriy 7 i feci 2 ijH lirn 'o Halite utreot.

at anoint which is illMinnl iXlffft 4 InchcH frnm tlir souMiweKtrrly ronn of Baltic rtirrci juid avenue afonaid Iheuci nocihwiiHterly HicHoii'lirrly lln or Haliit; stnet aforeaald lH2f et and II ucbcH to the i)oiiu plaoe tif In ginning. Ahn, all Uial ewrtaln lii' cc, pnrcci or section nf bind, efttiatc, Ivlng and bring In the lowu ot Klaihuuli, in the cotiniy ofKini. and State of New York, known and dlHtlngui'du by i In: number ffj on a map filed In thn oilier of ihe clerk of iho of Klngn, enlltled map of thn llage of (ireenlleld or land of the United Freomen'H Ivmd AfWo jinion. niiiiaie in the townn of Flmhu uud New Utrecht, in tho eoun'y of Kfng, aHHtirvcyed April. Ifs12.

by Teuniri G. Uergen Uegimiing at a point un bj noriherly nkle rif Wn whin ton menu in laid down on Maid map, dintant IOnfeet from iho north corner Heeond utreet, as laid ilown on said map; Hierice running ea.sh'i'ly and along ilm northerly i. rwahingioii avenue luofeet; ilmnce running northerly, wi'li Henuid M'i'eet, mi I altuig (he wcsicriy side ofsec linii lis, (is Iii id tji i wn "ii wiid innp, liK feci; and dnmeo rnn vve.meriv, purnilel widi Wiifdunglou avenue, ami along thn ou lierlv Hiiie (tf HCtrMon No. a laid down nn wild map, 100 reel: an uii nce running souiherly, parallel wi'h Second atrcet. I tin Hide trf tlnii Nn 70, laid down on salrt nnp, PJOfefi tn Um point or place of Togidhr.r 4i4tt ail the ieiieiiii iliiir' nn lielouginir, or in any wine appertainintt.

Dated Kobru aryil'MSJ'. tfo28 LiwCw) JKUOMM HYHUSON', Rhn iiT. 4 COHlY.COtrrvT, KINGS Ilara Crane, ngt. Ktfwarti Japh'ror Po'werB and other A Con hit, PMfa. Atiyii.

Tn pursuance of thin Court, made In lh aliove en'Idod action, bcitring dati the25iJi dav of Kebruary, liifitf I will sell liv public aur'fon, atMonfnge HnlJ, oppo dtr: the City Hull, In th 'clty of Jlrnoklyn, on thn VM day of Hardi, ISTtG.atlt o'clock, noon of that day, the following dencribed land and prem irUM All that cer'nln lot, piece nr paicrtd nf land, situate, lying Knot beiu; In tin: cliy of amreHaid, known ant! diKtiiigumbed on a certain map entitled "map of property in the Seventh Want or the. eity of Brooklyn hclomrlng to the cut at ()f Abraham A Kmp, deeeaied, by the number 149 (four hundred and and and described a fnllows, to wit Ba at ibe si)iiln'mterly side uf Tuylor street, at a point distant iwo hundred and liftreu feet PoirliwoHterlv from tlio south erly comer uf 'J'aylor Mireei and Kcdford avenue; running tlienc oiithivHHtorly alongthn Ride of Taylor atreet fweii'y five feet; thence pamllcJ wllh Hcdfonl avenue ouo hundred thcneti nortlieaftterly, parallel with Taylor ree', twii'v live feet: and thence nnrthw'K (irly, pamllel with H.virui avenue, one hundred feet to ihe pobi! or place of begin niii'r. Dated liiooblyn. Kebrunrv 27. l.V'..

le27 2iLW.iw JKROMK RYKTt30N, Sheriff. COIJNTY COUNTY. WIL ngt. Kdssanl Japhn Powers and olh ith. Taywii Oo.surr, I'Mfc.

Atiyn. In puiD nance of ajudgrncnt onler of this Court made in thrt nhovo entitled arttton, bearing d.iie the iVh ibiy of February, lflfld, I will nell by public Morrngue Hall, opposite tho (5lt I In the city of llrooklyn, on ilie22d day of Ma vh, 18S at Vl o'clock, noon of ilint day, ikrj following dcrjcribcd land and premises All iliat tierlaln or parcel of lend, lying and being in iii' citv id" iiibiv.iid, known anil dislingiiished on a certain map endtled of in ihtf Seveniu Ward m'lheeiiv of Hrooklvn, io dip eu a'e rf Abrnliam A. Iti hy die number inr hundred and fii'ty, and Uoiui lt'il atut de' iibed folio wrf, to wit: lleginnlng on llni so'i'lii Mifrlv sit nf Taylor oh ecr, at point tlwtan' oiVf in ndred and ninety vo'i'bv'veriterly from tie omherly corner ofTavbir street anil Itedi'onl avenue; ninniny niithwest erlv along ihetmid somhenterly wide of Taylor treet uventy flvn fi ttieii sou'lieasiei 1, parallel widi lledl'ord avenue, onra hundred feel; tlienci iioniieiist. 'rly, parallel Taylor strfet. tweipy flvefiM and ibenc ni.

'hwe crly, paraUt; with iJcdfonl avenue, one hundred feci, to the pliico of bi ylnning. Date Wrtioklvn, February WXi. f.r27 (fc) JKROMK RVKRSO.V, HherlfT. Codxtj ell uii's; COL'IlT. JvINHS COUNTY.

ME and Traders Savings iustfiuf irui ng'. Alfred W. Cor limiin.lo her.i. Txf.r.A an ri.VKNKY. I'lll' i.

In pursuance of a judgment, order of thin Court, made in tho above entitled action, hearing date ihe 2fil: day o'Tehruary, 185fi, will well In public aiicijou, at Montague Hall, Court Hiredt, op ooiite tin? Ciiv Halt, in the 1'y of Brooklyn, on 22! day of March, at VI o'clock, '110011 of that day, the following de neritied laud and Ail that certain lot, piece or parcel of ground, nilimto, lying and being in ih' eiiv of IlrooUyu, cnuiry of ICings, and bounded and eouiaining an follows li'guiriini; at a point on the northurly sido Division aveiiui'. distanrsi.tiyiyUf feet ea from the north eastcrlv corner of Division avenue and Seventh streel; and running ihene northerly and parallel witfrPwniH street sixiy seven and four (4) inches: thence I'luterly and parallel with Di vi.sion avenue twen'v reel; ihencn forherly and parallel with ven'h street slxtv scven frt7) feet foui (4)incheio the northerly Hide of Divihiuu ihenee wostcrly along the northcrry side Division nv. nuH iwcji'v VJih feet lo the point or place of begin t.i.nr U.fiMlrlvn Kidirillll'V 27. lS.i. iS2.tw.

iw "(7I) JKKOMK RYKRSOK, Sheriff. COUNTS'. ME rh'inifM and Traders s'avings Insiitution at. Alfred V. Cor l.f.i and others.

T.v:n hu I'ijcnhv, ritl' In pursuance of a judgment order or niau; in mo abovreiuitled nei oii, hearing date the dav of Kebruary. I8Mi, I will sell bv public aneiion, at Mon'agut Hall, Court Hlreet, oppoHite ihe Ciiv liall. in the eiiv of Krooklvn, oti th 22d day o( March. atl2 o'tdwtk, noori of that day, the following deserved land and premises All thai ceriiiin lot, piece or parcel of u'round, slluate, lying ana being in the. eitv of" Hrooklvn, coim of Kings bourrieaT and enn'alning a follows a a on the northorl 8id for.vfeei e.i iierly from northeaat erlvorner of Division avenue.

in. I Seven'h street; and running tUen ie tifji ilntrlv and parallel wish Seven dreet ixiy seven feet four 1 i) inches; ihiice easierly and parallel wi'h DIvii on avenue twciry fiict; ih. neu soii'herly and parallel wiih Seventh slreet si'ven fi7) feet M) in' Iiim ih" nriihei ly side of Diiouaveiiue; w. the iwriherly sido of Dl iun aVeii'ie twin (lib f. to or pln' of beginning.

llrooklyn, Koliruary 27, f.2.w:',v Slu rifflT LEGAL SALES. SUPH oirvii UPHE.ME C0UHT. IIE111IAN LE HOY' ivini! Trustee under the Will i.rWilliiun iijiir. ilei eased. ItnriaMeKnisht, widow of.

lolm M. K. Mchmgir, lOienscd. Jl Ceoi ee Items '11, Hi Jailli OliTli jia; a.al Mtu U. his wife, aud Item Ki trtsen.

In pursiuinee of a judgment nude a en er. ihs e.iuso oil ilvelbiirih.liivol'Keliniarv, luiln y. ei en" iliousiind bun diuid lll'iv six. I Kili sNl in publie.iuciioii, .011 room flakier wrlglit. N'e.

ill 'uiton sti 1, in iheeity uriirouklya, OilTil. Ihe lidavof Marell, liOJ. noon, on lieu dav All fio i nien lots, ple es ur p.n eels ol arumi'l. suu Iviu an b. iiiil in He taili War I of er.v Urooklyn.

'i 1 n.iil iit lied as lol Wll.rn. iii iiii; him ii i' Inns ilmi i lli L'intlllie jit a iiuilli 1 in: i 1 umliii. St. 1 im' Xie. li l.

SHU II nv ui.iii 11.: souths 1.. i 1. ll enuv sireels; runnutff tlienio so'iitii'i iv Knur itm stun i i ei; iieueu essi. i lv at r.sW anslrs wiih the sm 1 side of sti iiVtv ti 'Ii. iii iiortlierly and 111 a bn paraj wiih Vt i.

two feet: nnd ihiutec westerly anil tvalH wl.U IH'Sra i 'Uf easterly sl lcof street, tin plaee ot bi'K'tm i'ed februury iin, Jl'HN A. WKKKS. Itef. (ir.n. T.

rills. A 2 wS I. 1.. lMiMlii i fr.nv.livf Clin'UKME OOITUT. COUNTY OF K1NG3.

Wr.r.,, i.ii... teriraluia rViev. l'l LI Jfwlutiie 11. ..1..... 0 V.

1. While rllisiioug. Bonk iin eity of Wlllluin.bui fill. il.u lld.l!i:. iiiuih Von are rehv summoned unil r.

iuire.l mr t'w coai plain: in whHi waslil. dlii ir 8lee id li i lerk or II. ill I ll rilV 11 Itl'inklvn. OIL te 1.01111 ui iMii.es, a. un ii luliiy orDn ni'iiT, v' ii wi 10 the said h'i Wall atrii.il, ill tie' ef viee uf this stllil'tlnn on V'i11 1' viei and if) 'ii w.t Hie nliili iiil.

III 1 HO 'I' 10 'U' 1 in ''ie cotiipiii 11 II, ItW tf 111 01 10 iriatl illi: eritn at hisuUlee, No. Of k. witien iwentyday nt'ierlha 01 lie iiay of sneh aer niil i nm ilutni wldiin thulium .1 i Mii'ilv 1. i for I I.I u. e.l York.

I ccemoeu vases, and of the pleisure they had given his i411 Jill 1 2 'fciS DMu BLv uutmtB ins pocKet. Partly recovered from the depressing effect of the blind maker's bill, he began, onco more to feel a little comfortable; about money matters. Six dollars made avery nice little sum; and as his eyes glanced into the shop windows as he moved along, ho began to admit tho tempter onco more into his heart. A box of building blocks; just the thing for little Eddy, caught his eye as he passed the 'Temple of and ho could not resist the desire he felt to go in and ask the price. One dollar, said the.

ready salesman A cheap thought Mr. Jonea; and M'll take; them, fell from his lips. five dollars safely resting iin hfe purse, and' a package of building blocks for litOe Eddy hvhis hands, Mr. Jones now pursued his way homewards, elated with pleasure at the thought of how gratified his wife would be with her and how delighted Eddy would be with his building blocks. Arrived at home his dead latch key turned briskly in the lock, and ho entered, with light, almost springing footsteps.

First glancing into the parlor to: see if the vases had arrived, he found them adorning the marble mantel. They really looked elegant, and threw an air of taste over the whole apartment. A little while ho remained enjoying the sight, and then went up to his wife's sitting room. Mrs Jones received her husband with hor accustomed smilo, though it was not so bright a ono as he had expected to see illumine hor countenance. 'What is she inquired, as he laid the package he; had brought home in her lap.

Some building blocks for Eddy. Dear little fellow he will be so murmered Mrs. Jones, as she broke the string, and removed the wrapper from the box. Where is he inquired the father. IIo's, Oh how do you like your vases Mr.

Jones spoke as if the vases had just came into his thoughts, if the truth be told, they had been uppermost in his mind Blnoe he crossed the threshold of his door. 'They are very beautiful," replied his wife, as she looked up affectionately into her husband's face. Yet the words were not uttered with a heartiness that satisfied his expectations. Nor was fro altogether sure that it was not increased humility that gave to her eyes their unwonted lustre. I knew they were just what you wanted, said Mr.

Jones in so tender a voice that his wife could not give words to what was in her heart. More pain than pleasure had tho vases already given to Mrs. Jones for she had yet too distinct a remembrance of her husband's words in the morning, when she asked Mm for money to buy things needed in the family, to foci comfortable the possession of what was merely ornamental. They were only fourteen said Mr. Jones.

And so continued the husband, that I could not resist the temptation of buying them. If his car did not deceive him, a faint sigh had breathed through the lips of his wife. He looked earnestly at her, but her head was bent down, and he was not able to seo distinctly tho expression of her face. The thermometer of Mr. Jones's feelings becan to fall.

He anticipated a delighted enthusiasm on the part of his wife, and was not, thereforo satisfied with her, quiet expression of pleasure and the less so when, it was plainly evident that this pleased exterior was but a veil co ver a more sober. "State of Did yoli "gcTto 'Parkdr's this morning he inquired, changing the subject. Mrs. Jones smiled as she looked up. You found him very pleasant, I Of course.

He would have sold me half the goods in his store I A very agreeable Too agreeable for said Mrs. Jones. The fact is that I have been on the stool of repentance ever since I came home. I wanted only about ten dollars worth of dry goods but when the articles I selected arrived, with the: bill, lo, and behold my purchases had reached the sum of twenty six dollars These store keepers understand their replied Mr. Jones laughing.

Indeed they do. But I know something; if I had been dealing for cash, Mr. Parker's bill would not have exceeded my limit of ten dollars. It is such a temptation to buy when you don't have to pay the money right down. Excuse me, Jacob, for saying what now comes to my lips.

Don't take it unkindly, for it is not meant And Mrs. Jones looked at her husband almost timidly. Say on, MaTy. I will never take anything unkindly from you, for I am sure that nothing you will ever say to me can spring from a feeling of I was thinking of that pair of vases, Jacob. 'Were 'And it has just occurred to me, tliat they have cost more than fourteen dollars, perhaps twice that sum.

How can you make this out If yojiihad given me ten dollars this morning, I would have limited my purchases to that sum, of necessity. Of course, the vases would not have been bought. As it is, they have cost, besides the fourteen dollars you have paid for them, the difference between ten dollars and the amount of my credit bill at Rather a confused statement of the case, Mary, and rather a force replied Mr. Jones, Still I'm ready enough to admit that, an error has occurred. I ought to have given you the ten dollars you wanted when I had it in my nocket.

If I had done so, the aspect of things would have been changed. Instead of possessing a pair of handsome vases, not absolutely needed for home comfort or happiness, and having a debt of twenty six dollars at Parker's, which will have to be paid at the end of the we both would have enjoyed the needful things you bought, unalloyed that the consciousness that a draft had been drawn upon the futuro which it might bo no easier to meet when due than at present. Ah, me 1 I'm afraid I shall never learn wisdom, Mary. It always grieved Mrs. Jones to see her husband in trouble from any cause, and, now, that she had disturbed the cheerful current of his feelings, fahe instantly sought to restore its peaceful flow.

So she spoke lightly of what had occurred; praised the vases, and said they were.just what she wanted. I Will be very said she, and so will you, dear. In a little while, we can save all the vases cost, and so have them without any Very ready was Jacob Jones to accept comfort, particularly from this quarter. Tho words of his wife were like the sun's rays molting through a cloud. The husband was himself again.

But, was he any tho wiser for this little episode! Not much, wo arc sorry say. The shadow had passed from his spirit too quickly to leave even a memory On the very next day, he spent five dollars in things and oven while he was doing this, liis wife from economical considerations, was musing oyer the propriety of making her last season's bonnet answer, with some fresh trimming, instead of buying a new one. And so matters went on until the year closed, when there came a summing up of the year's 'Money or credit, Mrs; Jones had said, in answer to the exclamation of her husband that money was the bane, of his life and thrown considerably aback by the which came honie upon him with telling force, was in mind nearly balanced riitEAf viVi, ii I iii n1t.li KTaHKH Mr Pit'. itlL llllllai Air 1 li.t ,,.......1.. leaxonable mli'4, for 1M.

ii ix iilrins on unnl'. eallon lo tho H. HuUi ,,,,.1 PiiK rVr nniU. anil Bedford, and at ilu Ruilnwl nn ri if LONG ISLAND RAILROADFALL AND fSttiSr TRAINS OOINI! KAST I.eavo Brooklyn for (Iwiipiirt, A. M.

il ulv 'm0 0UyU fUr lu A 'lolly, on SalmMays 1 inivi! Brooklyn for 10 A. M. and ir, lynvr. llniukl.vn fnrSvosHi't. In A.

M. r. M. 'ur Ilfiiipweud, 10 A.M., 12 M. ami ZM nn.l 5 Lrave Brooklyn for Jamaica, 10 A.

VI 3:13, and 30 r. TRAINS OOINll WKST. for Brunklvii. 10 A. M.

IB. an 1 r. M. iuvc inpunnk for Brooklyn, A. M.

on Mondays fS.lo on Monilnyn "ralJikelandfor Brooklyn, 1. M. Learo Fanning Leave 7v p. 1 1 nffilnln ft. Ttnnl.t..H T.on ivo 1W ucniBsn aii for Hnniklyn, 6:.

A. M. ami 60 m.LVi"!uiri,!'iro''JJokn' A. and inv if PIAUOFOETES AND MUSIC. LI1ANO FOR1T3S.

A GOOD ASSORTMENT JL or BoomK new onu second in .1... Ware ih wl" 11 'Wed mid or 1 'o r'ofles mnnufactiired 10 on ri 'll 'lie very best 1.,.. rlnls used lu Iheir ronsirueilon. Aiso, Agnnia lorSmiiii'H ceiebrn'. 011 IS, 1 nf irylng from Sl to l'lano.

pun ml, limed nn.l boxed at Hie tdioriost noil. oelUUI BUNtlK OIIHS.VUT'S, 01 wliieli will he 'Xeliauged, i Kenry sis. TJIAN0 FORTES FOR SALIO AND 'J'O HIRE. 7r WALK KB, Music Hto. I117 'ulioii Hlreet, Brook I 1 Instrument, Music, Violin nn.l lloiiii c.

ivlv 13IAN0 FORTES MliLODEONS AND MUSIC JL for sale nl Ihe Alhoneuiu Book and Mitiile slore, Allui.t J. MARSH. LAMPS, OILS, LAMPS AND GIRANDOLES ALTERED AND iliisireui. nil if OIL AT 4s. PERliTliON.

TllE DLVMOls f) Il lin.ba lit (MIAPl'Kr. A 'H til itl'on au eet, Brooklyn, at SUeeuia per gallon; also tho IV. na; 11 GAS FITTING, FriTOu" AND Tl respeelfnlly Inform hLs friends nn.l be Pi ii opened nud lined up store ItU Avk. lor Ui.s llling, an.l Is prepared lo receive orders for Introducing km in.o public buildings, private dwellings nnd stores 011 the most approved principles. Having ule nn nmmgetucill wl an.l other celebrated ninn.ifactiir.

or l.iis Ixn res, Chandeliers, which he supplies at naoua 010 prices, while at the sumo time he wnmuits Ids work 10 be r. toel in every respeel (as he employa none but the best workmen) of ihe. Hatkf.retion of those patronising him. e.Li rl.rilS''1,'',1'"1'. I'liimbing wlU be xe cuteaiiom tl.e old cslabllshment wltli promptness as hereioto.

WBWUr UAMSDUff, IM Kulton ar. nn.l Kul'on st. INSTOANCE. ANNUAL STATE JIENT OF THE BUSINESS and eoiidlllon ofllin MntiliaUnn I.lle Insurance Comtwnv of Now lock, January 1, ISaO: fiipiial ltx fl () Reserve or Jnuiiary, Jlii I Bnlnnee of business of los'lB SH Amount of premiums received during the $155,221 03 Interest and discount 31 H24 75 dividend, nimuilies, 7.1H5 J1W.0JO St) Balance dun sundries, for dividend of 1851, ngenls' DiuanceH, Ac Tola! 10,392 88 51 Claims by dealli 72.CIH (m KYpenses, luxes, salaries, eoininlsslnji, Ae. Sfl.Mli 21 R' insm'iince and jiiircliased policies n.lM'J lia Dividemls ouenpiial (III Ttl tiisnunsKMitsv i.oivi mvi Tnor.ffani nn properiv in llni I'ronlflvn wtih cny 01 xnw York nnd ltrook vn.

double the amount tmut. it ir. ivi 00 I reinium loans at 7, per cent intercut 166.602 88 Agent's accounts for premiums In totu jc ofeollectloniuld, 30,420 42 Cash In Hank and on hand fi 330 City bonds and mocks 4SJO0O Deferred premiums, interned inlerest and 14.M2 69 JH9S.270 SI the itiroetiirs linve, nricr n.propriuting a provisioniil fund of two Hundred nnd seventy one lltousnuil one liundred and tiinelv 57 Uli) dollars (271,193 S7 IUU over and above ihe caplial 111011M1110 iionnrs, neeinreu a illvlitenil ol MX ou tliescrip fur prollus declared Janunrv 1, of in crest payable to the holders thereof on the adjustment ofih premiums for the current year. N. D.

MORflAN, President. C. Wemple, Soet eiury. The Manhatlan Company hits now become Ihe largest s.oek and mutual Company In iho Unlled Slalos, and nllii. loiltose desirous orLlfelnsut nnco the most i eliableseeiirllv patnidilela and other documentary intoimallon rurnlshod 'gni'is, on npjillcnllon by tli ill or otherwise.

felt; cm FUITOIBE'ISSIJR ANCE "cbiflNV. OOlee No. Hrooklvn. OA PITA Insures Rnildingn, Mercliandise, Kurultiire, Vessels in 'nt and their (yiirgoes, elc. Andrew H.

Hodges, Rollln Kaudford, A. C. Toft, Warnet II. Hoi nun M. F.

Hodges, (leorge Diirnes, W. L. Conklln, Henry A. Kent, (Indium Policy, John Kveretl, Thonuis Moore, II. Blanehard, Thos.

JL U. II. Llvrrinnre, Joseph Boughton, Jiu ob II. Iloernin, James S. Beams, Jnine.s A llli ek, A.

S. Foster, James Moore, ICdu nrds W. I 'iske, J. tli'nne, Philip S. Crook, CIcoito W.

Prince, Francis II. Splnola, M. KniUluisch. W. MulllKnn.

Heymotir L. Hosted, J. Hnydulii, Wm. A. Cobb, J.

V. Sclioonmnker, Kilwnr.l Neville, Jelm Spiii Jiunes Klislia II. Morrull, A. J. Allaire, Clins.

K. Kiiii.h, t). W. lil etinan. Riidinrd Haynor, A.

D. iioiniKS, 1 see'v. OKi), Vice Pi Application for liwurnnee may be made to JOHN H. MACK AY, No. ti Court sireet.

myai tf LONG ISLAND INSURANCE CAPITAL COMPANY. with a l.Anot: soill'ltts. Cfllee No. 41 Fulton Slreet, Hi nnklvu. Buildings, Merclmn.liso, Mn.ehiuery and Propei tv Kenernilv, Insured at current rates.

This Company lias been uninterruptedly in business during the Inst twenty years, and bus missed Ihrou rh the trreat New Wk fires ot.le:a and 18 15, and also the Ri'eat Brooklyn lire of IMS. They owe their escape from lliem, willi eoiuimratively slight losses, to ihe syslcm which Ihev alway praellee, of lEuiidUK and scattering their risks. and paid wi'h their uecuslomi'il in oinptitude jui in iii ii iui: i.uuijmuv lll.t h.is.aiu, Mill UU lUIJIISlCU VtT C. Curiwti, Diinlol Avr. JoJui A.

f.olt, John I'. CliaA J. Tuylor, TIioh. W. HirdsiUI, Smiih Woo lhttll, V.

W. Thornp. mil en i mt. JJnnj. W.

Dirlnm.urr, (JhiiH. 1. J. Skfdtuui K. K.

('yniiiiff, If. Sfh'Mick, S. Wllv, Wm. M. BliU lltiiryiotinK, Tolm Viinderbilt, Miutum I'ost, M.

Uill, Nczlah Vi'Ih' Jt. DELAMATKK, jalti I Wm. W. Uksmimw, Srcrotary. OFFICE OF THE ATLANTIC FIRE INSU RANCK CO.

OK Kebruary lSSi. aiiIk Annual Klction this day, the following wi r.1 chosen lirctors for the ensuing yvnr, viz John P. Cockj, R. IVrrin, Ororgo T. Ken', Czar Dunning, K.

T. IIuUm .1. S. Wliitnoy, li. Liiehth'lil, Henrv Suydiiiii, Joh.

W. (Ii ne, A. Jarvin, H. r. IFTikiViI, Seymour Jus.

Van Nosirmul, Nulifiniah Vfilliam H. T. Straimhan, JarvfK UriiKh, ('hiirli Wan'on, Kdward A. Ijauibert, J. J.

Van Nosinmd, Win. W. Walrer S. (JriflVh, Nathaniel Putnam, Samuel Osl orn Clwrles Christmas, Kdward liridg' S. Moore, A.

Davenport, Riiunngf, i. A. II. U'lmuld, Kzra Lowis, Wrn. n.

ytmin on, Joan 1J. Wrigln, Robert II. DordWl, Levi II. nrlgli.nu, Willi un Oigswvll, i. ilchfield, SoUiv, Jo.s.

R. P. Onirotn, ing of iho JOHXP. COCKS, Ki was tricl Pr sidrnt, foUtf HORATIO DORR.Sccreta y. IHE NASSAU FIUH INSUHANOJO 00.

OK IIROOKl.YN. Ul es No. Ill COURT 8TRKKT. liroiiklvu. lUld No.

12 MHUCHANTS' KX.IHA I Wall street, New York. CAPITAL, 13 UKU This Comoanv rontlnnns tn Insure nirninit los or diun.ig by lire, dwellings, stores, mercliaudlHe, furui.ure and oiher iiroin. riy i favorable terms. DIRKOTOBS. A.

A. Unv, Y. II. Cnry, W. Itiiiklcy, John T.

l' ler Jialcn, Halsey, VTm. M. ITnrri.s Samuel fmHi, Conklin Brush. Henry (L Murphy, II. K.

Corning. J. C. JJrevoort, l.oomis Hailnrd. KKuh Ia wis.

in. Hunter, John J. Studwell. Ceo. I.

Moryan, J. A. II. Hell, 11. K.

Wardwcll. iiu. It. f.vndc. Dan'I Vim Voorhis, L.

M. Shehion, K. It. Lltrhileld, Isaac Carliari, John French, J. C.

John on, Thos Stnuton, Alex, tiiifrii li, weaver, Diutlfl Kieli. irdi, Blunt, llenrv ltuggle.s, t're mail Hunt. J. Tlarp' wm, iiAjinib, A. J.

BEKKMAN, Srcretarv. fulSif THE l'HENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OK liliOUKIAN'. Incorporated by the Stale of urk. OKKKIICS No. SIS l'ulion street, 1'rookhti.

loppo 'I'i riiy Hall,) lunl i iii nei of Williimi a 1 John Ni Yol (Shoe and a lull iiauk llulldlng.) Cash IIaiti ai. Dul Mis. Injures Houses, Mnuufiu; orles. liuild't gs, Mii liliu ry. (iisi Is.

SIiM cliiindie. t'li uli ls 1'. r. onul e. Ships, mid Cargoes, (in port only,) ami Mullding, Irom loss or rianin.ee 'it e.

niTiKrtTfi'tst Stephen Crtuvell, Matthew Armsu onr, I Mivaril Anthniiv, Kicliaitl 1,. Cruuk, John il'irper, Kleeuts 11. l.ildilkdd, Alanson Trusk, Ruins Jt. Ilruves, A. V.

S'oul, II. Toft, I). Insei Mill, JotmM. Hicks, Lot in" Andrews, Honry (oltins, II. Fro hiiiKtiam, DolJrow, SllAW.

S.llaldwin tlia Itoenweu, Dlinlel K. 1 erualil H. Vim lli llii'lioten, Week 1. ellj. 1 rtelivi r.

(leo. V. Br.iwn, John A. Be is. lieu.

V. lli nry N. Alesls (leo. U. Klii ry, Kd.vill lleirfs, llenrv HutiKS, Tims.

S. Den ke llusi.ivSi hab. Moses V. Oilell, I). Uiivroit' Denj.

K. Wllrdwell, Alvin U. Bnulley, M'm. Vandevouter, (leo. ei ey, Wm.

H. II; lard. Clias. II. Il lls.

I'R. WfalM Ptfiflideat. oii'iry. nuJtf 1 I of Si of of vi. fi, dr.

of lei i i ia 1 ill. 1 i 2 BEAVHR BONNB'rs, T1IK BEST QUALITY wr, oi jriwuw Kehool boa iuis. Alio Kelt UonnuLs and Heave; Kim. MORTlI'rt', 190 tfrom BONNET FHA'MKs7 cunbcluvlat J. NOB'l'll'S, WOt'nlUm i de fi "DALLS, JL preiuu'in ITttKSSrKmi SOIREES, PARTIES, v.

i it ill r.i" A illC flH' till IkllOVf nnM i. ll itm Hum ly lKlll'nn ll i.n! whIM. (.. owiimuirM loi ine nine, ehoan. J.

NOHTH, 111) CHEAP BONNETS AND FEATHERS SElaV Urwklyn ISnznur. AiuuiUc street onpo'itc to Journey leini'. ji i if in a 1.... uul eenm CHEAP FRENCH FLOWERS FOR HEAD Dreeaes, for Bonnete, or for Parly nreHses, at tlm BAZAAB, 143 Atlantic streel. "FLOWERS.

THE CHOICEST FRENCH now be had cheaper than ever nt sJUtf J. NORTH'S, 190 Pulton alruet. pEATHERS ONLY TWO SHILLINGS AND JL "mi ruuiingu, at tno niif liBOOKLYN BAZAAR. No. U) st.

DRESSES, CHEAPER THAN THE clioimosl. Only $1 for beautiful nnadnroMtM at jauii Mils. J. N. COYNK'S U.VZA.VB, US Atlantic Hired.

MOURNING BONNETS. A LARGE AS 'ortmeut ut moderate nrleen. at NORTH'S 100 Kitlton Htrcet. EDUCTION IN RIBBONS, I All" N0V soiling Ribbons at cost lo dear out Die s'ock. J.

NOUT11, 1W Kulion alrem. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL RIBBONS AT THE cheaiicut iirlcuM at tho BROOKLYN BAZA AR, 111 Allanllc stroiM. W'IN'l'ER BONNETS FOR LADIES AND I Children, at greatly reduced rales ean be found at IY J. NOKTII'S, 100 Kulion siroel. CLOTHING.

BARGAINS IN HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDER i deslrom of re du. llltx Inter Sloclt or lite above Roods, offer.) IiIh hiIII InrRO a isorjneni atprioiw innch under the real value. Tbla nBords to ramllles and a good opportunity to purehase goods, w) desirable and neeeaaary during the prcHent suvore weather, on very Iynntagi oiis lei ins. observe 272 KDLTON S'lRlKT, ppposlto TUlary utreot, llrooklyn. Jai3 if CLOTH LEGGINGS FOR CHILDREN, 10 shillings uud One Dollur, at ihe BAZAAR, 143 Allnnlle "CALL AND WINI'ER FURNISHING GOODS JL AND HOSIERY.

Ocntlcrat'ii's and Youlhs stout ahlrls and drawers, In all wool, merino and rotion, suitable for the full and all stzea and qualiilea. Also a full assortment of ready ma.Ic Khlrts, bosoms, collars, mocks, ties, h.lkfs, suspenders wiwlcn and cotton hose and half hose, at the lowest possible prion, at J. 6. OO'J'TRKLL'M. 27:1 Kuitnn.

Brouklyn. n31 if GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS lllniTRt ri'llIK low tirt. i.j in I. liu CaU and nee at 37 FUI.ToN STBBET. ouoosite Tlliarv.

llrnov'. lyn. au21lf SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. A SPLEN did nflSOr'ment of Ijldleii nn.l flcnnompn'u tOV men's, heavy and suitable for the Fall and Winter, and at very ion i.rie. at j.

li. UU'ITKBIJS, union slreel, oopo.dle Til lary, Brooklyn. S2i JEWELRY. CLOCKS A NEW STYLE OF LOW PRICED Olocks very neat and cheap at Wuddillff and Vlsflfntr CnrtU tit Klini I nntlrr Wmoli.c CJockrf rupiurctl in tho bm manner. (ois tf RUIT.

SOME FRUIT PINS AND EAR Rings In bc.Uh, flllLihed. verv hnn isnme nnit vi OIIAKIO'S. eddlng and Wling Cards at Ihe. shorlesl notice and most. superior manner.

.1. 011ASI5, 203 Kul'on si. aim ilaniiruelurcr 01 Sliver Ware, Jewelry, FOR I'owdf CLEANING SILVER POLISHING der for cleaning Silver. Sliver olale. or for Plain ulion very iperlor arllcle, a'.

J. D. OHAHB'S, 203 Kiillon si. Ai11uuractnn.ro: Silver Ware, Jewelrv, Ac. Wedding anil Visiting tlards at short noilee.

tt' XPINE JEWEIjHY, SILVER AND PLATED Ware, large avoiMUPiit, al ivdi oaily 1 11:... nil ny KP0ONKR A WKLOH. tiU Myrtle avenue. VTAPKJN RINGS. A NEW STYLE OF NAP 1 Wn Rings just fuiishcd at J.

I). OUASE'S, 203 street, Manufaeturer ol Jewelry, Silver Ware, Ac. old tf REGULARITY WHO WILL GO WITHOUT a lu thii hoiidd when you can buy one eo cheap and hahdwnie. ie, at J. L).

UIIASIOV, aw Full. fciaif MaiiufiwMuriT of Jtswtdry, Kilvor Want, Ac. CJILYEK DOIiLAKS. A VEKY IjARGE assortment of BUvit Spoon, Krk3. Ac.

Jvlsft Uin3f bi umifiil plated of tho sarau pRttorn ns thn Jeuulnc silver, mn he found at duiirx 11. uuask'H, 2U3 Fulton tnH WaichoH and Clocks rupaJrd In thi vt'ry bust maDner, and In ihcdiirercnt (JeparuiH'iiirt of tur busfncHH wo init'iid no to trout our cusionifiN, that Ihy will in; fflo to call again. jcL3 If HOUSE EUBNISHING. BRITANNIA WARE! BRITANNIA WARE! Having niado arrnnKement with tlu ec of ihe laritest uianttfacturius companies now in operation, wo will open several cask of samples on Thursday, August 23d, to widen the alien Ion of dealers and others nre particularly requested nt UIIAl'l'KI. Wholesale and Re'nll Dealers, 62 Brooklyn.

I. S. Part of Ibe above Uoods are from the man ufuctory of Mr. BARTHOLDT, for whom we arc Ihe fiolft Agents. au24 if TocksT iNoYDEWAOTomrobTTE our Lonff Island anil BrookljTi friends, we liave ndded 10 our very larKO s'oi of Winches, Jewelry, and Silver Ware, a great variety of Clocks, and varying in "price from 12s.

lo $12 each, and all warranted (0 give eiiiire satisfaction. JOHN 1). CI1ASH, Kul on SI. Watches and Clocks repaired In Ihe best manner. n30 Lne japanedIbhTdgeiS." a larg assorUnenr.

oia tf JOHN BUNCH, 94 Follon, corner Henrj streets. iqlhtFsto ve "Polish. i have re ceiveda fresh supply of the eelebraied Liquid Slove I'oiislt, tree from dust no unpleasnnt smell and always ready for use. o29 If, JOHN HUNCH, 91 Kul'on, alreel. MINCE MEAT CUTTERS, FOR THE USE OF famjlleg and others, doing the work wiih twcnty 0110 knlvctt in operation at once.

For sale cheap, nt dl7 If J. HUNCH'S, IH Fulton ror. of Henry. SOAP STONE, FOOT WARMERS. ARESU pcrlor to all ofhem.

sti tf JOHN BUNCE, 94 Fulton eor. Honry st. FOBNTFUItE. ENAMELED URN ITURE. HORACE F.

FARRINOTON, Mnnulnetin er or all kinds or Kiuunelod Pa.uto.I and Grained Couuge.tlhambcr Furnituro, wholesale aud retail, at themanutaclory nnd warerooins, Nos. 4b' and 48 WCOS TMK Now York. A good assortment of cutur rciiNm RB for servants rooms. d2lilf DENTISTEY. TmVHl TKEVill rrEETH N.

B. GKIFFIN, Dcntjil Surgeon, 276 Fuiion Htrt'Ct, BruoWyn, would mtike known lothc public, that having ndded IncivnBfMt faoillilim his Mechanical Dcpartnu'iit, for the mamifajjtun: of artillcial work, he is enabled 10 furnish artifiiiial tneth of quality every size ami color to the age or complexion of acjv patient at lower rates than can be furnished by any ofllce In thU city. win insert, run upper and uniier scunon unn CJold Atmospheric riat for. Partial setts ner tooth, from. 00 2 U) to 84 00 20 (X) 1 (W to 3 00 1 0 50 to 1 00 0 to 1 00 0 50 0 SJ 0 25 Full upper aud under rietiH on Silver.

Partial Rotts on SUvit per tooth, from un nvor Cavities filled with (lold, from. Teoth, from Killing willi Tin Foil or Cenn'ii1 Toothache, Curtd Extracting lleing supplied with overy variety of he ou laua 10 periorm evi rv operation in ueniai Mir light pain In the pallnit. jjgr All work warrau' eil lo be as represented WOOD. rr INDLING WOOD, BY SIM POWER and Maoulnrry. FACTORY N03.

6 AMD 8 JAY BoHvoi ii PI ymouih ami Join) iiriwtB, Brooklyn. TUK ONLY I'LACif WHKKK IT IS SAWK1) AND Sl'LIT HY STEAM MACHINERY. Wti have order boxen In the following pUwjiis, vLc Oli'v. llunee, lirlilge streel Kerry. IUio's.

more, cor. of Main nn.l Vlymotilh at Catherine Kerry. R. B. Story's store, No.

a ulton Htreel, near the Fnl'on Ferry. J'la't'8 Oiwcrj', corner of Fultou and Clinton avenues. I). H. Haines, Moiilagne liiill, Court slrn.it Brooklyn City Pout Offloe.

Orderii left ai either or the above plnrce before 10 o'eloek A. M. will be dllcd tho same ilay. All oriler. i aililrnrfHod to through tliepo it will meet with prompt attention.

We our wood 6 euts, and split II Hue, and sell It at the following low prices Best Virginia Pino fS 25 per box cents. Onfc. 3 50 11 Hickory 4 50 50 AVe deliver our wood in boxes of uniform size nud not in of our boxes are always warinnted to contain load. In all eases delivered free of charge. DkBAUN it HKOTIIF.R, laS 3ni 6 and 8 Jsy.il., between Plymouth and John sts.

MACHINERY, BROOKLYN CITY STEAM ENGINE WOUK8, 13 Water street, D. P. BURD0N A Brooklyn. Having taken the premises formerly oeeupled by Alexander Birbeek and having remodilled the aamc with extensive. Improvements, we are now prepared to exeeute orders fur all kinds of imii hinery and eastings.

We are also prepared to do all kinds of jobbing woi'lc, at tho shorteBt notice, and vi)h dlrpateh. KiiKin built outht! most approved plan, nn.l at the lowest pos'lbl 1 prie' All orders for jobbing will be extoeuteil under persounl super vision uf Mr. llurdon, and lu the entire sii'isfaeiiuii uf our eus iiiers. TI oie In waul of lintf muehinery wo ild do well lo glvo us ill I bef re purelnsiug elsewhere. 1).

HIIRDO.V. rr. N.OOKKMN. ocOif iJ. U.

I O.NKU.V. I I R. K. O. J.

J. K. A. on I bv ,1. 1.

I. VAN ANDEW, rrJBLISHEB Runs Boudihg SO Polios Street, Beooeltk. JJSr Tnis Paper has the Liitr.ESr cinccJ.ATioN.of any evening paper published In the United States, and as a medium for Imal nees and general advortlslug, la not surpassed by any oilier journal. TEJU19 Invariably cash In advance. PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, fltOMiTLY ASD' NEATLY EXECUTED.

CASH DOWN. MY T. ARTHUR. iriA there waynoiHmy In' the said.Jacob Jones' as he crumpled in his han a piece of paper which he had just taken froin an 'envelope, ho added in a lower voice, that I hod a great deal more of it than has thus far in life, fallen to my What have yon there inquired the" wife of Mr. Jones, looking up from her work, and speaking in a BiiMued voice.

Parker's answered the husband. Ah, how much is it 'Seventy No uaid Mrs. Jones, and she gave a start as she made the ejaculation, while a Sight paleness ''overspread her face. It's too true though I didn't dream of Its being over thirty or forty. But running accounts always make long journeys in a short time.

Ah, me Money money money It is the bane of my Money or credit, Jacob Mrs Jones looked up timidly as she said this, and in evident doubt as to the effect of her question, for Mr. Jones was one of your sensitive, self willed men, who jcaa never bear to be thought in the wrong. The question was so pertinent and timely that reached home. And it come so unexpectedly that Mr. Jones hftidly knew whether to be vexed, amused or convicted of error.

The reader will better understand the case after a brief retrospecton. The income of Mr. Jones was not large, yet sufficient for the comfortable support of his family, if he had not been afflicted with a singular malady, Which showed itself in a strange aversion to. paying cash for any thing that is anything useful. Mrs.

Jones, on the contrary, had a.particiilar.horror of running up accounts. If she lacked the means of buying any needed arti cle, she prefered doing without it altogether to purchasing it on credit. Mr. Jones liked to have money in his pocket. It made him feel uncomfortably poor if his purse was empty.

Bat unfortunately, he was a man of many wants, and wo fear with a little grain of covet ousness in his heart, for to look upon an attractive thing was; instantly followed by a desire to possess it. This being so, it was not strange that the money carried in his pocket was over dimin ishing, and that he could not always tell what had become of it. I am going out this said Mrs. Jones, about six months previous to the time our story and I wish you would let me have ten dollars. Ten Mr.

Jones shrugged his shoulders. What are you going to buy 'T want a piece of muslin, for one thing, and Oh, well, Mary, I can arrange all that for easily enough; I haven't the money to spare 't JioriUiig, but' 11 stop iin at Parker's as I go tdfj jnNMieU hta jWflntp (leal' with? 'custom. It don' t' lnfettert particularly said Mrs. Jones, her countenance falling, and her voice becoming a little husky I can wait until to But I am not sure that I'll have the money to spare to morrow. Business is dull, and I have considerable to pay about these times.

No I'd rather you'd get what you want at Mrs. Jones never opposed her husband very strongly in anything. She felt acutely, and had her own clear views in regard to what was useful and proper but her disposition was yielding, a little to niuch so, it may be admitted. Very she answered, almost meekly, if you desire it, I will get what I want at Mrs. Jones was relieved by this expedient, and his money remained in his pocket, reserved for some stronger appeal.

It never for a moment occurred to him that ho was requiring his independent, sensitive minded wife lo submit to something like humiliation in going to a storekeeper and requesting him to charge the goods she bought. better get all you want, he said, in a light, cheerful way, as he was leaving the houses the bill won't come in until the end of the Mfc Jones had nearly twice the sum in his puree, that his wife had asked for, and the fact that it was still in his possession gave him a comfortable feeling ol ease money matters. On his to the place of business, a pair of china vases captivated his fancy, and on the impulse of thb moment, he stepped into the store and inquired the price. Fifteen was the answer. Dearer I said he, in a rather disappointed voice.

And Jones was turning away, when tho storekeeper, reading his customer at a glance said For the price, sir, they're the cheapest pair of vases in the store. I sold Mrs. Gardner she lives in Walnut street just such a pair for eighteen dollars. iThey'rc very chaste in And the dealer handled tho vases dexterously and showed them to the best advantage. They're handsome enough, and I should like very well to own them, but money is money now a days.

'Wo loolc at fifteen dollars twice before we conclude to; spend that sum for an article we may do. said tho dealer; is oily.a, little above Jdnek could hot resist the teinptation. 'fery. well. Send them said he, thrusting his hand into his pocket, and drawing out his purse.

What a.pleasant surprise I will give thought.Mr." Jones as he stepped from the china dealer's store. Our parlor mantel pieces need some ornaments, and these vases are just the thing." And they arc so Fourteen dollars from twenty left but the small balance of six. Mr. Jones was expert at figures, and it did not take him long to do this sum in substraction. He felt considerably poorer' on reaching his place of business, and half inclined to call himself a fool for spending so much money for on article in no way necessary for home comfort.

The presentation of bill of ten dollars from a blind maker, who had been called upon early in the spring, to give a better appearance: to. the parlor windows, depressed the thermometer of his feelings somewhere in the neighborhood of Kcro. But the blind maker had to wait. Nothing could be spared on that day ftom the; business fund, as there were several payments to be met, and Mr. Jones had a partner Who kept the cash, and who always looked a littlfe sober when the drafts on private account Were larger or more frequent than ho thought the business justified.

His partner had as largo a family to support as Mr. Jones, but he contrived to'doit on several hundred dollars less in a year. It did occur to Mr. Jones to pay half the blind maker's bill, but as that would leave him only one dollav, lie dismissed the thought instantly; Tp bo; left with only one dollar in his pocket, would never answer in the world. dinner time Mr, Jones started homeward,.