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

2 nAJ0telro( TWW. TlTirTKKASFItY ttltSK? Cotl)ing. tSF ThoBO who deaire to have the EAQLE aOTtf regularly atthelr dwellings, or stores, are requested to leave; tMtr names, numbers, at the Counting Room Mo. 30 Falton street. Special Meeting.

The Common Council hold a special meeting this evening, commencing at 7 1 2 o'clock. On Thursday a set of harness was stolen from the premises of Evart Vansiz, in Grand avenue. The thief got off: In litis city, mi the 12th instant, by tlio Kev. K. M.

Johnson, Thomas Bishop to. Miss Mary Ann Trench. In this citv, on the 12lh instant, by tho Ilev. Edmund Enibu ry, Henry K. Sheldon to Anna daughter of Danlal and Emma C.

Embury, all ot Una (n Avon, Comuonlhe 8th instant, by. the Hev. S. Hubbell, Rev. William P.

Babker, of Now York, Misslouary elect to India, (o Lucelia daughter or Mr. Uriel Thompson, of Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Barker expect to sail in a few weeks for Bombay, on their wuv to their held at Alnnednuggur.

At Minstead church, Hants, England, the Rev. Wm. Walton Hennington, M. St. Peter's College, Cambridge, ti Ma tilvja Anne, youngest daughter of the late Major General J.

B. Parker. C.B., ot the Royal Artilleiy. and Lieutenant Oov. amor of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.

OIKO, In this city, on the 12th instant, suddenly, Eliza Jackson, wife of Capt. David Jackson, aged 14 years. Her Mends and acquaintances, ana those ot her husband, uro invited to attend her funeral ou Saturday alternoon, at 4 o'clock, from 331 Jay street. At Franklin, April 23d, Mujor Joel Oillett, aged 80 one ol the oldest inhabitants and one of the early pioneers upon the OuleouL Nearly 50 years ago, he, with his family, emigrated from Uebrun. to the ace of his Intn resi I departed forifce Brooklyn IJaily "Eagle.

City Court Rcfore Judge (IrecttuoodCieil FRIDAY. MAVIS. 185S. The Injunction The argument in this case came on this morning. The corporation of the city of Brooklyn being cited 6y an order of the Court to show; cause why an injunction should not issued restraining said corporation from proceeding to remow the City Treasurer.

Judge Kent and D. Field, appeared on behalf of the city of Brooilyn, and Mr. Dikftnan for the Treasurer. The case being called on, both parties expressed themselves ready to proceed. The Court observed that he should direct tbe discussion to be confined to the preliminary question which he conceived to be.

First Does not the Charter of the city of Brooklyn confer, upon the Common Council the exclusive jurisdiction to determine iu the first instance whether the plaintiff has been guilty of such misconduct as justifies his removal. If so, is not his proper remedy in the event of an unjustifiable determination, a mandamus to restore him or a certiorari to remove the proceeding for review Second Wbetner title to office is involved either by claim to, or right to retain it is not the Supreme Court the only tribunal which can determine or entertain jurisdiction of the question If it is then First As the same rule in this respect existed prior to the new constitution, when that Court had no equity jurisdiction, and consequently no power to grant an injunction, can this remedy be had now Seco7id Assuming that it can, if the Supreme Court have the jurisdiction to determine the principal question, must they not, as they have now equity jurisdiction, also grunt the incidental remedy of an injunction A telegraphic diap4tcll.from: New Orleans announces the arrival of the steamship Philadelphia from Aspinwall with the California mails and 250.: passengers. She brings intelligence that the Illinois was to sail lor New York on the 6h With about $8,000 of gold and 500 passengers President Pierce has commuted the sentence of death pronounced against Corporal John White, by the recent Court Martial at Fort Hamilton, to confinement with hard labor for the remainder of; his term of enlistment, and a suspention of pay and allowances. cabinet held a protracted session yesterday upon the Diplomatic appointments. Henry A.

Wise will probably be minister to Chili, and Gov. Hubbard of Maine is likely to go to Honolulu. The statement that F. Angel was appointed Consul at Lahaina specially telegraphed some weeks since was 'premature. He has nat yet been appointed, nor is he likely to be." Dr.

Geo. B. Loring, late of the Chelsea Marine Hospital, is said, to hare been appointed Post Master at Salem, MasB. Jeremiah Stickney hass been appointed Post Master of Lynn, Mass. Mr.

Russell, of Marblehead, has been appointed Keeper of Baker's Island Lights, and new keepers hare been placed in all the Light houses around Cape Ann. John P. Foster has been appointed Post master of North Andover, and Edward S. Merrill Post master of Andorer, both coalitionists. Mr.

George Sanders, it is said, will get the Consulate to London The Tennessee list for missions has dwindled down to one full mission for Governor Truesdale Virginia will get a full mission for Mr. Wise, and the consulate to Rio, or one equally as good, for the redoubtable. Captain Scott Among the passengers book ed for Liverpool in the list of the Pacific, which leaves to morrow, arc Stephen Douglass, United StateB Senator from Illinois, Hon. Joseph R. Chandler, a member of the House of Representatives from Philadelphia, and Hon.

George Briggs, one of the delegation in Congress, from New York city. At Rochester, last Monday, "one Brama Pootra crower and two hens" sold for $150 chickens four weeks old, $1 eggs, 50 cents The crops of wheat, rye and grass, never looked more promising at this season of the year, in Eastern Pennsylvania; and we believe the same remark applies to other States The Universalist church at Parma Cor ners, Monroe county, was destroyed by firr on Monday night The steamer Hiram Powers was destroyed by fire on the Wabash River on Saturday last, together with a full load of pro duce for Cincinnati The store and dwelling of Mrs. Barron, at Tousentown, Baltimore county, were destroyed by fire on Wednesday night, and two children of Mrs. Nathan Ware were burned to death. whole number of deaths ascertained to have resulted from the catastrophe at Nor walk is forty five.

Of this number, nine resided in New York city, five in other parts of the and twenty four in New England. There are included, two clergymen, eight physicians, sixteen women and two children There arrived at San Francisoo. by sea, from 1st January to 1st of April, 10,293 passengers, and 9,256 departed thence by sea. Of the latter, 2015 were bound to Australia. The immigration by land is not included.

Of the immigrants by water, only 1C98 were women. Of 2,839 who departed in sailing vessels, only 1G were women. Duties collected at San Francisco during the same period, $779,668 The administration have kept their counsels on the subject of foreign appointments. Curiosity may have partially lifted the veil but still much remains in doubt. All these appointments are to be made and announced within a fortnight.

the wheat growing portions of this State the crops generally look well. There is a large amount on the ground, and its average condition compares well with the crops of previous years at this season. A Challengb. The splendid clipper ships built in this country have no equals in the world and, since the recent extraordinary passages of the clipper, Sovereign of the Seas, which made the run from Honolulu to New York in eighty two days and those of the Comet and Flying Dutchman in eighty three and a half and eighty five days, there has been quite an excitement, and a good deal of discussion, among commercial men relative to the merits of sharp vessels. At a recent gathering of merchants on one of these vessels, beta were made to the effect that the Comet will beat the Queen of Clippers from New York to San Francisco that the Young America will beat the Qneen of Clippers that the Comet will beat the Young America and that the Flying Cloud will beat the Queen of Clippers.

There is, however, a wager of more importance on the tapis. A merchant, whose name is not given, offers to stake $60,000 or $100,000, that the Sovereign of the Seas, under the command of Captain Wilson, a Baltimorean, now master of the ship Andalusia, will outsail any vessel in the world. The trial to be made from New York to San Francisco, and the vessels to go in ballast or otherwise, as may be desired, and to sail within thirty days of each other or together. So confident is this person of the Qeetness of the Sovereign of the Seas, that he throws down the gauntlet to the shipping merchants of the United States and Europe. The Sovereign of the Seas is a Boston ship, built by Donald McKay, and is consigned to the firm of Grinnell, Minturn Co.

She is now unloading at pier 5 North River, and will no doubt be visited by the curious in marine matters on account of this challenge. Father Gavazzi. The farewell lecture of Father Gavazzi at the Athenaeum last night, was attended by a large audience, but not so crowded as on the previous occasion. His lecture was in the same spirit as the former one, only a little stronger the same beverage with a little more spice in it. He maintained that the Pope was not the successor of St.

Peter, who wa3 never in Rome at all. He urged Americans to have the Bible studied in the schools, and to make them Protestant schools. He warned them to watch Jesuits or they would destroy their liberties. He had been called to destroy Popery in Italy he had endeavored to destroy it in England and now he would strive to destroy it in America. He urged all other sects to unite against it, and to preserve civil and religious liberty.

He was warmly applauded during the delivery of the lecture. A Duel More Ink A citizen entered the office of the Cincinnati Nonpareil the. other day, with a revolver in his hand, to shoot the editor for publishing him. The editor knocked him down with an inkstand, took his pistol away and kicked the booby into the street. Auctioneer.

JAM: L'LILE it HON, 43 Futtoa James Cole Si Son, will ihelr personal uitenUon lo sales of Household Furniium, mid out door sales generally alsoto sales of RealEstato, Sto. kv i at the Exchange New York. Wednesday. Mny 18, ut 12 o'clock, at the Franklin linuxr, iSrooklyu, Pnreiuutorv FORECLOSURE SALE, by orucr of the Supreme Court under tile direction oCTheodoro Kinsdnle, Referee ri 250 VACANT LOTS, on 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th avenues, and on 12th, 13th, and 14th afreets, viz 13 Lots on 410 avenue 19 do do 5th avonue. 39 do do Cth avenue.

8 do do 7th avenue. 18 do do 12th street. 78 do do 13th street. 72 do do 14lh streot. 3 Large Gore Lots running through tho entire Blacks, fro Ith to the 7th avenues, between I4th and 15th streets.

This ia some of the fiuetit property in South Brooklyn. Must of the stiTcts and avenues are opened and paved; thero are Rome very greut improvements now going on iu Ihe Bih ward, immediately around this property, and it is only uboutl miles from New York, by the Hamilton av. Ferry. iy Maps are now reudv at iho Office of the Auctioneer, No. 43 Kultoti streot, Brooklvn, and 18 Nassau street, New York; and nt iheOlticc ol Wi'ikenmu Ji Laiting, No.

59 Fulton street, New York. my5 td John K. Oaki.kt, Auctioneer. BY OAKLF.Y WRIGHT. HAS ICS' F.

A ti A' 343 Fulton ttreet, (t'Vpotilc City Hall,) Ilrooklyn. Will give their personal attention to tho Sole of Real Estate at Auction, at the Merchants' Exchange, New York, at their capacious Sale Room, or in any section of Long Island) also to the Sale of Furniture, Dry Goods, Rt private resliloneen or at ihoir Sales Room. Real Kstnte of even description at Private Sale. Goodu received onScoragoand per consignments. Johki'h Hkckman, Auctioneer.

1. UK1.1C 1. F. HO Vo. 191 Wiithittgton street, between Concordand Tillary ttreet: J.

H. will give Ills personal attention to ihe salo of Furniture, Groceries, Dry Goods. also the sale of Real Estate at Auction or 1'rivnlo Salo. Carpets, nPREMENDOUS BARGAINS At thecelebra JL ted Largest and Cheapest CARPET ESTA BLISHMNT In the United States, No. 99 Bowkry, HIRAM ANDERSON.

Eight Spacious Sales Rooms, wholesale and SALES ROOM NO. 1, contains the most oxtenaive fashionable and handsome assortment of Hare's celebrated English and Amorlcnn FLOOR OIL CLOTHS of the newest style satin finish, marble, Italian, fresco, and scroll paintings, ever offered iu this city, from 2. 6d. to $1 the square yard, of 1 to 8 yards wide. SALES ROOM No.

2. There are two hundred and fiuy pieces of tho choicest, most oeauniui aim uesirnoie noiiernB oi Kngusn ana American INORAIN CARPETING, at unparalleled low prices, from fine shillings to six shillings and sixpence per yard. Manu factured for our city sales. SALES ROOM NO. 3, contains three hundred pieces of English and American Imperial THREE PLY CARPETING, of magnificent scroll und Gothic figures, imported and manufactured to order, some of which cannot be found at any other establishment in the United States.

SALES ROOM NO. 4, coutniusone hundred and fifty pieces of fine INGRAIN CARPETING, of Bplendid new patterns, at astonishingly low prices, 2s. Ss. 3s. and 4s.

per yard. SALES ROOM NO. 5, displays a wonderful variety of ENGLISH DRUGGETS, of 4 yards wide. Also, 3,000 yards of Druggets, of )4 2 and 3 yards wide, at 3s. 3a.

amrGs.per yard. Also mug nificent Mosaic and Axmlnster HEARTH RUGS, and 1,000 Tufted Rugs at 20s. each. SALES ROOM NO. 1b fullv stocked with every variety of Striped and Figured, niAilt anu iiaijl, LAnrMiiu, at zs.

as. to bs per yard. Also, English Tapestry, Brussels unit Wlvet SlHir Carpet ut and 10a. per yard. SALES ROOM NO.

7, Royal Velvet, AxminBter, Tapestry, and Nrussels Curpcllng, imported from the celebrated English manufactories of John Crossly Sl Son, and Henderson's, expressly for our city trade. Also. Mosaic Carpets of one entire nleco. the size 10 foot bv 21, and 12 feet 8 Inches hy 17 feet, worth $350. In SALES ROOM NO.

8, are the patent TAPESTRY INU11AIN CAtt PEXa, exhibited at tho World's Fair, and to be exhibited at the New York Crystal Paloce. Also, Window Shades, at 0s 8s. to $10 per pair; Table Covura; Plated and Brass Stair Rods, English Sheepskin, Adelaide and Tufted Parlor Door Mais. Also, white and Checked Matting, 4 4, 5 4, and 6 4, and Cocoa Malting. All of the ubovo goods will he Bold 20 per cent, less than any oilier establishment In tho United Stules.

UlllAM ANDERSON, 99 Bowery, N. N. B. Families and Merchants viBltlngthegreat metropolis wllltlndlt much to their advantage to call ami exumtne this enormous stock. 6w2pii0w3p 1 ARPETINGS.

PETERSON HUMPHREY 379 Broadway, Corner White street, New York. Having made extensive alterations to their fonnor spneious establishment, by adding the largu salesroom of Messrs. Cooley Keeso, bog leave to call the attention of their Southern Friends to their large and elegant Slock of rich CARPET1NGS, just received per Steamships nnd l'ackcls from Europe, consisting of RICH MOSAIC CARPETS in one entire piece. An article unsurpassed hi richness and shadings, and never before in the countrv. RICH MEDALLION VELVET CARPET, fitted to any sized room.

ROYAL VELVET AND AXMINSTER CARPETS, of now designs. TAPESTRY AND BRUSSSELS CARPETS, of now designs. THREE PLY AND SUPERFINE, of new designs. Rich Rugs, Mats, Tableund Pluuo Covers. Mattings While, Checked, Fancy and Harlequin, 3.4.

4.4. 5.4. and 6.4 wide. OIL CLOTHS. from three 10 twenty four feel wide, superior finish and elegant designs; patterns entirely new, aud thoroughly dry AIbo.

nro prepared to furnish Steamships. Packets anit Steamboats, with all kinds of UPHOLSTERY, Including Mattresses, Curtain Materials, Hrogatelle, iic, Slc, for sale ou the most reasonable terms. inlil5 A CARD. WIRINC; THE TWELVE YEARS lhe lina Und the honor lo practice hit) pro Ieniuu in thin cfty, ho him lit 'fti enabled Uirouyh fortunate ttuccCBB, and the favor of hiH follow rltlzenH, to fuiind a DEN TAIj ESTABUHHMKNT. aecotiu to none in tne worm; inn in consequence of ill hnallh, ho now findH himself unnblu to attend ccmnmnlly tn the nln udy lary and increasing imRlnesB.

Ho nan there. or inann pennuneiu arrangememe wiui ur.tj. A. WARVJN.a genllfman whom he recommends with tho fullest confidence, to liiu friend patrons, and tho public, as a Skilful, Competent and SCIKNTJKIC DENTIST. Ilrookiyn May ii, lU'w OALaviuw aiiiHitiK.

'I1 lie underpin! od would respectfully announce to his friends nnd the public, that the bus.neBM of SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTISTRY will be continued at tho Old Oftico, corner ot Montague place nnu Henry street, we has thoroughly refitted and refurnished the New Sulla of Operating Rooms, and Labratory, and is prepared to perform every operationiu the most careful and scientific manner. All work warraiueu. uuu uuure uuiiu.ucuuuguuruiucuu. rw uinco tiours trora UHi o'cioctt. a.

to ium r. C. A. MARVIN, No. 7G Montague place, corner of Henry street.

Brooklyn, May 6, 18i3. mytf Im TKV HAIHDKKSSING AND WJU MAKINCf ESTABLISHMENT. No. 181 FULTON STREET. corner of Nassau, (up atairs.) Parties wishing their own, or their children's HAlll, CUT AN1) DRESSED with taste and elegance, should try CAMERON, No.

181 Fulton street, (up Hlsirs.) The great wanl lhe citizens of Brooklyn have experienced in tuiB department of dresB, forcing many to patronise rsew YorK Arums, nas causeu me suDscnoer 10 uevuiu uf particular attention to this brunch of the business, especially tii inHf fivo venr. when nrirjelua! Hair Cutter lo Iho late Mr. Stokes; and ho assures hispatroiiB that they will bo served In no way inferior to the best Establishments in New York. SHAMFUUINU in a superior manner, ui conis. no would call the attention of Ladies and Gentlemen wearing ARTIFICIAL HAIR, to his Premium Natural Skin Seams, which fur true Invitation of nature cannot ho surpassed.

An ntsurtmenl ol Ladles' wigs, tinn wigs. nanus, nair Braids, Gent's Wigs, Toupees, Scalps, tc, always on hand, and made to order on the shortest notice. THK TRADE SUPPLIED 1 Inimitable Liquid Hair Dye for sale orapplied. A Lady constantly in attendance In tho LadioB' Shampooing and Halrdressing Department ap27 3m THE BROOKLYN HOMOEPATHIC DISPENSARY Is now open daily, at 12 o'clock, at No. 50 Court airMt.

far irraluitnna medical relief: at which time and nlace two of thofollowing physicians, appointed by the Board of TrUSieea, will ou in aiienuuncu lumiucum iiicuiimci uiu vlce, viz: DoctorsA.C. Hull, G. V. Newcombe, C. Moffat.

S. S. Guy, C. Dunham, O. R.

King, J. Bryant, I. Barker, H. May, J. P.

Dinsmore, J. Tumor, F. G. Johnson and j. II.

Zimmerman. EDWARD W. DUNHAM, President. Jno.N. Taylor, Vice Preaident.

J. T. P. Smith, Sec. and Pharmaceutist.

A. S. Barnes, Treasurer, TRUSTF.ES John A. Davenport, Samuel O. Arnold, Edward Corning, Edward A.

Lambert, Thoo. Vioior, A. S. Barnes. iid.

w. uunuani, John N. Tavlor, Sheldan P. Church A G. Allen, Alexander II, Dana.

Dated May 1853. my3 liui THE PEOPLE'SAHATTERS. The nut PIMIQUVUia lIMIOrj Jfllrnnanru vluilini New York citv are particularly invited to call and uxuinine the elegant HAT Issued ty tlile celebrated House lor st uiixv WEAR, combining, ns it docs, groat beauty ol style, with durability and superior workmanship, and fully sustaining heir reputation for producing the most ologant at in thecitj. This Union is composed exclusively of practlcn Hatters, whose object It is lo produce work superior to ilmt any establishment In thecountry. They have done thev wil continue to do so.

In evidence of this assertion their elegant Spring Hat, Just i.sued, is offered to their patron, and the public. Sales Room, No. II PARK ROW, NLW YORrv NO PRESSURE UPON THE BUTLXIl'S RECENT INVENTION. The Patent Guard Spring now applied to Trusses and Supporters, in place of lhe old faahionTdback.pa,l, I. it.

pressure ovr.neuu und prolapsus uieri. (falling womb) are now tested; they Induce raH BUTLKR, Successor to Hull, Manufacturer. IR1.D K. BL bui. lu Sl Trasses.

Supporters, Shoulder Braces and Spinal Instruments, all of now construction. A Fomale in attendance. mhl5 SmHeD BITING DESKS. A lew of those elegant Desk" and Work Boxes left i they area very deairable article for presents to he had at article wj (jKgEig, Jewelry Store, 203 Fulton street. Manufacturer of Jewelry, Sliver Ware, tc.

Card plate and SO card for 12a. oih James CD "WILLIAM H. DEGROOT'S NEW YORK OAK HALL CASH TAILORING 4: CLOTHING WAREHOUSE BIH ftR b'ltl Gold uxhibition, consisting of an extensive assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, made in supcrio manner, of the best mnierials, and at pricos so low as to rhnllenso thti world The cheapness and elegance for which these Garments ro Pres 'nt s'rong claim tothoatteniion of those will ludyEconomvand Comfort: a DePartmont are employed toe most Skilful Arllalu, and all Garments aro guaranteed lofiL ail nl' "EUKUUT'S OAK rJALL, No. 84 Ir "Ending through to 47 and 40 Gold 5 w01r frul" "Oman's Union Hat Store. riWMAScLAUGHTlN.

292 GREENWICH njhfr1, Chambers, NEW YORK. Manufacturer ot 9. r0llars. Stocks, fcc, and Dealer In Gentle mT.mK G0(s funeral, respectfully calls the attention ot Dealer ami the Public to hts Spring and Summer Mock, confident ihni can supplvany arrtcloln Ida lino, at wholesale and retail, as roasonnhle as any in the trade. DRAWERS.

White and Colored of all Merino, sizes. Cotlon. COLLARS. Linen, BUhop, Jean, Lap Back, Mnshn. Mode, CRAVATS.

Newport, Black Itallnn Silk, Byron. Fancy Colored ditto, UNDERSHIRTS. Black Satin Stock, Merino, Soil Adjusting Stock. Silk, HANDKERCHIEFS Cotton, Linen and Silk. Gauzo Merino.

GT Shirts, Collar, Stocks, kc, made to order In a stylo which none can surpass. Terms, cash. One price and no variation. THOMAS McLAUGHLIN, apt 3m 292 Greenwich street, cor, of Chambers. N.

Y. "PLATED" "FORKS," POONS. MORE of those very superior PLATED FORKS and SPOONS just received, which look ashandBomo as lhe Genuine Silver, will bear marking, and warranted to wear well and give satisfaction, at JOHN D. CHASES. No.

203 Fulton Manufacturer of Silver Ware, Jewelry, tc. Watches and Clocks Repaired In the best Manner. ap234w Bx R. C. AKERLY Importers ol jr fQ Watches, Jewelry.nnd Silver Wnro, would respcctftlUy their friends and the public that thev have RE mqveo from their Old Stand, In tho Bowery, to 41 Fulton, one door from the comer of Pearl street, New York, where they Intnml to keep a choice selection of Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware and Fancy Goods.

Without enumerating articles or prices, we way to all who nmv favor us with their patronage, lliat wo Intend lo keep only such articles aa we can with confidence recommend to our patrons and frlendB, and at priceB lo defy competition. J. W. Robertson nnd S. Horton, of tho firm, will give tlielr entire attention lo the Watch department.

mh24 timMcl) O. S. JENNING'S WATCH AND JEW rw ELRY STORE. No. 9I Fulton street.

I am selllug nil tSoSSdoscriptions of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry aud Silver Ware, at retail, at much less than the usual prices. ROBERT ROSKELL WATCHES. Real Robert Roskell Watches, each warrantod perfect lime keepers. COOPER WATCHES. Duplex and Levors.in hunting cases, perfect time keeper Independent Second nnd Quarter Second Watches, in Gold hunting cases, for timing horses.

LADIES' ENAMEL WATCHES. Some In hunting cases. Fine Gold Lepine Watches, lull Jewelled fc25 Fine Gold Detached Levers, ftilljcwelled 28 Gold English Patent Levers, from 35 to 4.1 Gold English Patent Levers, hunting cases 7A Silver Patent Levers, as low as Sa Silver IMaehed Levers 12 Aud all other stylos of WntchcH nt equally low prices. DIAMONDS. Diamond Crosses, Rreiisl Pins, Finger Rings, Ear Rings, of the richest styles, for nolo at much leso than the uoual prices.

JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE. All kinds of Jewell und Silver Ware, of the luteal pattern, in great variety, and warranted to hoof tho liesl qunlity. REPAIRS. All kinds of Watches and Clocks cleanse and repaired in the best manner. O.

S. JENNINOS, Fullon near William, N. apl lylsMcD 9v. MYRTLlf AVENUE JEWELRY STORE. (5ytxho subscribers still continue at their old stand No.

Myrtle avenuo. Having recently enlarged their atore, they now oiler a largo uud select assortment of Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Stc, Ilc. nt prices which cannot fail to suit purchasers. Watches, Clocks and Juwolry Repaired, and Engraving of nil kinds neatly executed.

ap23 3m SPOONER Sl WF.LCH.S9 Myrtle avenue. THE PLACE OF RESORT lor Watches, JCfaJ Jr.WEt.Rv and Silver ware, at present, is LOCK frrijf WOOD'S, No. 50 Fulton street, New York. mhlG 6m (tEabimt itirmturc. CABINET MANUFACTORY AND WARE ROOMS.

The Messrs. HOYT ii STUMl'P, No. 21 Court street, Clinton BuiW and lhe public to Ihelr Ware Rooms, where they aim to have at all times on hood, in ROSEWOOD. MAHOGANY und BLACK WA LNUTT an wile naive, and lo BmUToUSEHOLI) AND CABINET FURNITUIIE. In Style iho Modern, iho Oothic and Antique, the Elizabethan and Plalui IliclUilltiK Solas, Tote a Telus, Tallies Willi and without marble, Chairs anil other articles to cnrreB)ioinl with Dressing Bureaus, Ward.oties, Ladles Secretaries, BcJ steads, Hat Stands, and overy variety of Chair, with and without onus and lor nurlors, chninbers and halls.

Also Laco, Dnmusk, and Brogatollo Curtains, and the samo materials Tor Sofas, Teto a Tetes and Chairs. All or any of tho abovo, and upon reasonable tortus, will he jiado to order if desired, and at short notice. A10, Furniture re upholstered, re vamlahed, and re polislwil For tile fidelity, taste, and elegance of their work, they confidently refer lo those gentlemen and ludiea both In Now York aud Brooklyn, who have already lent them their patron aee: and they ask the favor of others, that while inspecting Snilar establishments in Now York and Brooklyn tor pur chass, they will give the sulwcrlhersa call. HENRY STUMPF. ty Brooklyn, Fuu.

17, ltt'fl. CABINET FURNITURE. A very Important question is "Where can wo en wtr.T. Hinr. KtrilNlTURK.

at a FAtR ll.lu miestion. Wl! wil StatO In lllf first place, that nothing Is so vexntious or trftiblesomo in a house as Poor Furniture; und. In the next place, it Is very ar imivaiinir to think wo have been imposed on. In boing made to pay au exorbitant price for Furniture lor instance! A Rosewood SoliUn Brocotcl! or Plush, that some cannot nBbrd to Bull for less than $125, or 150, on account of the expense attending their establishments, can bo sold for sn per cent, leis vhere tho expenses nro comparatively nothing. nd equally as oood an Annexe.

To obviate nil Ibis, and to answer the above question, the subscribers would state that they aro non prepared with their Spring Stock of the Latest Style of well madk and Faahlonablo Furniture, in Rosewood, Mahogany, Black Walnut, Sic, Jtc, which they can aubrd to sell at prices so low.that persons cannot think for a moment that they hove been imposed on, as theirs Isemphnllcally THK AIR PRICE FURNITUIIE Wii uiaiU take thia onuottuuUy to rotum thanks to our Unlvnnaiiu tiTwl IVmilil B1 11 trflQf In nllini uuiuinor iui men i. uu ahout Kurnishinp, that thy will find It to their interest to give us a call, nnu test uio irutn oi uu suiieraeni. ia crrntirvinir to have lo mate that not one of ouk customers has complained ot Moth destroying their Furniture during lhla rpuryearB mill! If (ono door obove Tillary street, Brooklyn. NOTICE. Feathers, Beds, Mattres ses and Paillnsses.

Tho well known Proprietor nf ihn Old Established Feather Store and Met i Nil ari8 Ornnd street. New York, bees leave to call tho attenlion of his patrons, iho Housekeepers in tho city and country, to tne new snu extensive uguurimem ui aptmp Goods now on hand, whicll he offers for sale as low ns any house in the city. CRAWBUCK nibSt UinMcD 2d door Eaat of Eesex street. EiICH FURNITURE FOR THE SPKliNU 0 Trade, at BROOKS' FASHIONABLE CABINET and UPHOLSTERY WAREHOUSE, No. 157 Fulton street.

cornerof SandB. The attention ot the public is rospecituny caiicu to me unusually Large Stock of Rich Cabinet Furniture aud UholBtei Goods at the above establishment comprising tho most desirable pattemB In Rosewoed, Mahogany and Walnut, end of lhe beat workmanship and finish. Those who are aooui ruriusning, uru uivuuu iv uw examine for themselves, nnd If they can do as well, encourago Brooklyn Mechanics, by giving ihem their patronage. N. All kinds of Curtain work done attho shortest notice Brooklyn, April 1st, 1853.

np2 PHENIX FIRE INSURANCE CO.MPANY. CAPITAL, $200,000. Notice is hereby given, that tbe Declaration and Charier ol lhe PHENIX FiRTJ INSURANCE COMPAN1 ol Baooii ivn have been filed according to the Statute, and that the underaigned having been duly appointed Cpmmisaipi.r.r to open the books ofsub.crlpllun to the cupitnl slock of he Company, are prepared tn. ecelve such subscriptions at (he Office of ho President, No. 45 Fulton ilio books wil, be opened on the lilth Instant, and continue open Irom day lo dav until the whole amount ii subscribed.

CROWF.LL. OFORGE W. BKIIOEN, Commissioners mhla tf EDWIN BKF.ItS, "TEAS ANU COKFKES, THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST. Also, Good Butler Flour bv the barrel or hag, of tbe host kinds, oud 5ii of FAMILY GROCERIES, sent to all parts of lhe city or Brooklyn, anu warranted to suil rait KF.R'S Temperance Broome, Ludlow street, New York. Also Hudou's Prepared Flour and Farina, 9 eta.

a paper, or 8 cti. per lb. Families In Brooklyn and 'WllliamsburKli will find it much to their advantage and convenience to be served by thia establishment, as thoywlll be called on once or twlco a week (or iheir orders, and puuctunlly delivered: ap2 3m ENGUAV INu. THUS. X.

SWEESti, GRAVE II AND COPPER PLATE PRINTER, (tale of Hicks k. N. constantly on hand Door Plates ot the mo.t modem pattern, from 31 50 to $8, warranted close plated Visiting, Wedding and Business Cards neately engraved andorinted Seals, Jewelrv, and Silver Ware, uoatly engru vod at the shortest notice. Particular attention paid to ed dlug orders, or Carda, Envelopes. Cake Boxes, 4tc, atNo.181 Fulton alreot.

Brooklyn, (upstairs.) aplO Sm QFFICE OF REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. Brooklyn, May in, 1853. will I received at lids cilice until Satur. aVenio all 'b" furnished and laid iu accordance wlih the dty ordinance. For par.lcnlar.

ajgly toa Cty HaH. RAiintrA mill unnlici. MY 11 'IU wuiiimiooiiiuui 5 Sg Prunes 14 Dound for Sl; bv nuautities, cheaper. Apply at Na31 Main streot (segar The and lot No. 237 State street, next to the corner of Hoy was bid off at one of Coles sales, yesterday, at S2.700.

This does not indicate a very excited state in the money market. On Wednesday afternoon, a lady, while passing through Flushing avenue, TOlliams bu'rgh, was attacked and thrown across a picket tence by a mad bull, by which she was dangerously injured. She was conveyed to her residence, and it is said her recovery is doubtful. Patrick Laha was arrested yesterday for stealing cigars. He had broken open a case of cigars belonging to the United States, which was lying iu Ford's store, foot of Joralemon street.

He was taken before Justice D. K. Smith, who, not having jurisdiction, held him for trial before the U. S. Marshal.

Dedication The German Lutheran Church, corner of South First and Ninth street, Williams burgh, was dedicated yesterday. This edifice is built ot brick, in the Gothic style of architecture, and cost, including a fine organ.about $9,000. On Sunday next, Rev. Mr. Shlater, of Poughkeepsie, is to be installed pastor.

Heavy Verdict. Tbe case of Gen. Wade against the proprietors of the Brooklyn Union Ferry Company, tried in the circuit Court of New York, and the pleadings of which we published on Wednesday, resulted in a verdict of $6,000 against the company for injuries sustained by Gen Wade on one of the ferry boats in December last. Cruelty to a HonsE.Acartman named Wm. Gnbbins was arrested yesterday by officer Har rold, of the 1st District police, on the charge of cruelly beating a horse, and for assaulting Wm.

Torray, who expostulated with him on his conduct. He was brought before Justice Smith and fined $5 for the first offence, and held in $100 bail to answer on the second charge. The awnings are going up, so is the price of brown veils, those delusive bits of gauze that give 3uch a beautiful Nubian tint to the female face. Men cannot recognize their own wives in the streets any longer, when disguized in one of those 'brown kivers," As a complete protection against the gaze of loaferdom they are a triumph, but as an article of dress, they are shocking, execrable. Escaped from Custody.

Yesterday afternoon a man named Thomas Heuiff, generally called "Tinker Tom." was brought before Justice Curtis for examination, on the charge of highway robbery on a Mr. Leddy, and assault with a dangerous weapon on Thomas Costigan, in Atlantic street, but managed to work off his handcuffs while being taken to jail by Deputy Sheriff 0' Rourke. and escaped. He has not since been heard of. Moneyed Institutions, they say, are powerful.

No doubt, of it. Deposit $30,000 in a bank, and you may become a king pin at once. Although the officers may have previously looked upon you with contempt, and treated you with the shabbiest kind of decorum, yet you may become a gracious gentleman by the couutenance of your money. Yea, you can have signatures to anything, for the mere asking. What a glorious thing it is to have the depositing of money.

Sprisg axd Matrimony. The mild and genial air of Spring is working wonders in the matrimonial market. It may be a startling fact to matrimony is carrying off more young folks than a frightful epidemic. There is not a day passes, nor Eagle issued, but what our "marriage head" is called into requisition, to announce the fact that a couple of devoted ones have been swearing to love, cherish and protect each other. What are we coming to People's geese are all swans now.

No one who has any thing to dispose of can find terms in the Anglo Saxon language sufficiently magnificent to describe it. If an auctionear has some lots for sale in an imaginary village on some unexplored corner of Long Island, they are situated on a rapidly improving locality, and offer a splendid investment for capital, although they may be twenty miles from a railway, ten from a highway, and fifteen from the nearest grocery store. The drapery of Solomon's temple was but a sham compared to the magnificence of a modern dry goods store. We are fast realising the new Jerusalem with its walls of jasper, gates of pearl, and side walks of pure gold like transparent glass. We are a great people, especially, for gathering in the dimes.

Mr. Ripley and Family. The death of Mr. and Mrs. Ripley, and two of their family, by the terrible accident on the Jenuy Lind, will come borne with particular emphasis to many of our citieens.

Mr. Ripley resided in Hicks street, near Pierrepont, and iu the morning, when he left for his business in New York, was generally accom panied by these two children, now no more, and another one.who, if living, is left a solitary or phan. They would go with him down as far as the grocery store of Mr. Eames, where they were generally rewarded for affeciionate conduct by oranges, apples, or raisons, and bidding their father good morning, would hurry back in' high glee; to their home. Mr.

Ripley at first went to California alone, but subsequently sent for his family. They were all with him on the pleasure trip of the Jenny Lind, when the sad catastrophe took place, which brought parents and children to an untimely end. Like Saul and Jonathan, tbey were lovely and pleasant in their lives, and in their death were not divided. To Housekeepers. Those who desire rich embroidered lace Window or Recess Curtains, will find at Columbian Hall, No.

281 Grand street, New York, an assortment unequalled, from the richest lace Curtain worth $100 per set, to the plainest muslin drapery at one shilling per yard. All styles and patterns of richtamboured, applique, and floss worked curtains may be obtained at least 20 per cent, cheaper than else where. dence. He leaves a large progeny of twelve children, thirty six grand children und seven great Brand children. During the last wur with England he commanded a Company of 4ii puuui; mo uu uas always ueeu a lemperam politician.

REMOVAL M'ME GRAEN, Fancy Embroiderer, has REMOVED to 514 Fulton street, 2d flour over the sturo, Brooklyn. mylS lw uaiTRGAM" 1802 The Philolexian Society KJ will celebrato its fifty.first Anniversary on TUESDAY Evening, 17ih instant, at Metropolitan Hall, Now York the Exercises to commence at 7 o'clock. GEORGE C. PENNELL, A. Prestdoiu.

Thomas McCarty, 1 Edward W. Laight, Committee of Henry C. Marvin, May 13th, 1853. my 13 itflcni "VOTICE. In the matter of the application of ll the Common Council of the city of Brooklyn, In relation to opouing BUTLER street, from Khubush Turnpike Rood, to the westerly line of Rogers avenue, in the city of Brooklyn.

To all fohom it may concern We the undersigned Commissioners of Estimate snd As. jessment on the above matter, do hereby give notice that we have completed our Report in the above matter, and that the said Report and Mop are filed in the Office of the Clerk of the county of Kings for examination hy all persons interested, aud that we will meet at the Office of the Counsel to the Corporation of the city of Brooklyn, at the Citv Hall, on WEDNESDAY.the 25th day of May instant, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, to review our sold Report. Dated, Brooklyn, Stay 13th. 1853. HOWARD C.

CADY, GEO. L. THATCHER Commissioners. lOt JOHN VAN DUYNK, SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY.

James O. Towner against Charles C. Waterhouse aud Laviua G. Waterhouao, his wife. In pursuanceof judgment order of this Court, made iu the above entitled action, bearing date the 8lh day of April.

1853, 1 will sell by public auction, at Montague Hall, Court street, opposite the City Hall, in the city of Brooklyn, on tho 4th day of June, 1853, at 12 o'clock, noon, of that day, the following described lands and premises: All those two certain pieces or parcols of land, situate, lying and being in the Seventh Ward of the city of Brooklyn aforesaid, and which, taken together, are bounded and described as follows, to wtt: Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Trotter street, distant south from the southwest corner of Trotter street and Gates avenue, one hundred and fifteen feet; running thence westward and parallel with Gates avenue one hundred feet; thence southerly and parallel with Trotter street fifty feet; thence eastward and again parallel with Gates avenue one hundred feet, to the westerly side of Trotter street aforesaid; and thence northward, along the westerlv side of said Trotter street, fifty feet to the place of beginning. Together with all right, title and interest of the said defendants, in and to that part of Trotter street, lying in front of and adjacent to the premises hereby conveyed, as far as the centre line of said street, with the ap purtenances. Dated Brooklvn, May 12th. 1853. myl3 2aw3w ENGLEBERT LOTT, Sheriff.

HmnstmtntB. PAUL JULIEN'S GRAND CONCERT, ATLANTIC AND CLINTON STREETS. BROOKLYN. To comply with the most flattering solicitations of numerous families. PAUL JULIEN will have tho honor of giving his First and Farowell Concert in thia city on THURSDAY EVENING, I9th at the new Athenoum Hall, assisted hy the beautiful vocalist, Miss Henriette Ber hand, mid several other eminent artists, with a grand orchestra of 25 talented musicians.

Admission Fifty Cents. Reserved Seots Ono Dollar. Seats can he secured at the new Atbcneum office, up stairs, on the 18th and 19th and the programme of the Concert will be delivered with the tickets. Tickets can be had also at the door on the nightof the Concert. Attentive lienors will he In attendance.

myl2 3t ALBERT H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER. GREAT AND TOSITIVE SALE, without Reserve, of 1800 uil FINE BUILDING LOTS, AND COTTAGE SITES, located at the beautiful Village of BERGEN POINT, opposite NEW BRIGHTON and CASTLETON, at the same distance from the Batterv bb 80th street, and only 0 Miles from the city of NEW YORK. ALBERT H. NICOLAY will sell at Auction on TUESDAY May 2 llii.

at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants' Exchange, N. "1,800 DESIRABLE BUILDING belouging to R. GRAVES, situated at Bergen Point, opposite New Brighton and Castleton. These Lots are 25 feet front and rear, and 100 feet deep and will be Sold in Sections of 4 Lots each; they aro located on high ground, fronting on the Kills, and on the Plank Road that runs from Jersey city to Bergen Point, and having a Panoramic View of New York Bay and Harbor, Slaten Island, Long Island, Greenwood Cemetery, Governor's Island, New Brighton, Sailor's Snug Harbor, Ellzabethtown Point, Brooklyn, and the city of New York. AIbo having a fine view of nil the Steam Ships and Sailing Vessels coming In and rainir out of the Bav of New York.

Bergen Point is known for Its quiet and beuutiful scenery, and the river known as the Kills, running around the Point and the Bay on either side, Is noted for its abundance of Oysters and Fish of all kinds. Churchea and Schools in the immediate vicinity of the property; and the Water is unsurpassed. These Lots are only 6 miles from the CI ty, and are the same distance from the uattcryaa aotn street, wew and aro sheltered from me N. and N. E.

Thia section of tbe deep water shore has ever been known as tho most healthy locality near New York. Tbe streets are wide, and laid out with Court Yards of from 5 to 10 ft in front. Steam boats run to and from Port Richmond and Bergen Point.several times a day; also omnibusBes from Jersey 12kj cents.There is also a Rail Road in immediate contemplation, havingits Depot upon or near this Property, which is lo run from Jersey City to the Point, crossing the river to Slaten Island, and running down, the Island, affording one of the most beautiful views and finest rides around New York, and open to th S. and VV. breeze.

These Lets have in this respect a decided advantage over the shore of Stolen Island. Tho convenience of access from the citv of Now York, together with tho healUiy locution and excellent neighborhood, all combine to make this an exceedingly desirable property, either for a Gentloman'B Country Residence, or for the Mechanic of taste; as well as a safe and profitable investment for capitalists, as the properly in the vicinity is rising, and will continue to rise, and must rapidly increase in value. Terms, 10 per and the Auctioneer's Fees, on tbe day of sale; 30 per cent, on the 23rd of June, when Deeds, containing a "Nuisance Clause," will bo delivered, and the balance, 60 per can remain on Bond and Mortgage from 3 to 5 years, at per cent. A Discount of 5 per cent, will be made for cash. Title indisputable, and Salepositive.

For Lithographic Book, Mans, and furtherpartlculars, inquire of the Auctioneer, No. 40 Wnll street, New York. my9 td NOTICE EXCISE LICENSE. All persons requiring LICENSE to vend or sell Spirituous Liquors, Wines, in this city, aro hereby notified that all applications for the same must be made to the City Clerk at his office No. 7 City Hall, on or before WEDNESDAY, the first doy of Juno next, at 2 P.

M. on said day, at which time the Board of Excise of this city will duly convene to consider any und ull applications that shall be so made and presented. The mini of Ten Dollars has been duly established, and determined, ns the rate or price to be paid for such License. By order of the Board of Excise, JOSEPH HEGEMAN, Clerk. Brooklyn, May 11th, 1853.

myll td NOTICE is hereby given that a panel of Grand and also a panel of Petit Jurors, will be drawn at the County Clerk's Office in the City Hall, intheclty or Brooklyn, on the twenty first day of May. A. 1853. at 2 o'clock, P.M.; said panel of Grand Jurors to be drawn for the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and said panel of Petit Jurors to be drawn for the Circuit Court and Court of Oyer and Terminer, which said Courts respectively are appointed to be held in and for the County of Kings, at the City Hall, in the city of Brooklyn, on the sixth day of June, A. D.

1853, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of that day. Dated May 12th. A.D.

1853. td C. A. DENIKE, Olerk of Kings County UNION HOTEL. The subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and the public, that ho has purcnasea me sioca uuu in ma uniwn nvixiui ihe corner of Myrtle avenue and Adelphl street, recently kept by Capt.

W. H. Sharp, where may be had, ut all times, the cnoicesi Ol wines, liquors anu oeguru, lugauier wan tui win nnwntiHDem nf the dav: and he nledtres himself that he will uso hisulmoBt endeavors to pleaBe all who may favor him Willi a can. rv iijLiiAra uuun. Brooklyn, May 9, 1853.

3t TlCHOLAS CORNELL, LATE OF THE fcrmof WM. H. N. cobnbll, corner ot uiara aim Fulton street, respectfully informs his friends and tlu fiublic that he has recently opened his new store No. 104 At anllc, near Clinton street; and has on hand a full assortment of all kinds or Fruits, both Foreign and Domestic; Wines and Spirits of the choicest kinds, and a full supply of the best imported Sogers, and would respectfully ask their kind patronage.

myll 3m TOTICE. MONUMENT CEMETERY ASSO Ll CIATION OK KINGS COUNTY. Notice Is hereby given to the corporate members of the Monument Cemetery Association of Kings County, In the State of New York, that the annual election for three Trustees of the Association will be held on Monday, the 23d day of May ut8 o'clock P. at No. 9 Court Btrect, in lhe city of Urooklyn myll 3t THQ3.

R. WHITNEY, Secretary. TJROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. I The new brick edifice recently erected for the CHURCH i)K THK mp.SSIAH. (Rev n.J.

Walker. Rector.) on Adel phia afreet, noar DeKalb avenue, will beopenad for service on VVHITHIINriA itho 15th InstanLl Services at 10M A.M. aw; P. M. Rariii c.Hn ha nrocured uu annllcatlon at the Store of Mr.

A. CRAGIN, Myrtle avenue, between Adelphi street and Clermont avenue, way in, iooj. mjt. ui HOUSE FURNISHING AND MECHANIC'S HAROW ARK J. M.

DA COSTA Si offor for sala all articles in the above line cheap for cash. All articles warranted, exchanged or taken back. 206 CHATHAM street, opposite Division ap221mMcD New York. TVTORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE1 Jl3 COMPANY CAPITAL, Agency Olfko REMOVED from No. SO lo 58 Fulton, corner of Hlcka street, Brooklyn.

J. E. UNDERH1LL, Agent, my5 lin and Commissioner of Deed. OARbTTwo gentlemen, who would room together, can find Board in a private family, with break fait and tea, and dinner on Sunday, by inquiring in Hoyi 4 doors nonh of Atlantic. ap28 II ANTED A protestant girl from Vi to 14 years of age.

to assist in the care of an infant and plain sowing, at 2 Bridge street Wages 82 per month. myl2 2t Tbe Court further observed that there was on circumstance which might, perhans. render it im proper, although not illegal, for the Court to hear uuy argument iu me umLier. iui cucumsiuuccH attending the application made for the order directing the Common Council to show cause, had been made with great haste, which prevented him from taking the matter into consideration at that time. The fact alluded to was his being a to a limited extent, in the Mechanics' Bank.

Mr. Mulford is Treasurer as well as Cashier of the Mechanics' Bank, and had he the control of the city funds, he might be disposed to place them in that bank, which might benefit that Institution. Although the Court could not act under a bias in the matter, he thought it proper to suggest it as a reason why he should not, perhaps, have interfered in the matter. If the defendants had no objection to proceed with the argument, the court was prepared to hear the case. Mr.

Field: observed that there was no objection on their side to proceed. In order to expedite the matter they had prepared answers to the main questions to have the matter fully passed upon. There was one other question which he wished to suggest to the Court, which was, whether the Court had jurisdiction over the city of Brooklyn. The power of removal is in the Common Council, which is not a corporate body. The Court observed that he should not restrain the counsel from bringing up the question.

Mr. Dikeman said that even if the particular thing complained of or charged against the Trea surer were true, whether it constitutes a misconduct or not is a question of law and not of fact. He read the following preamble and resolution of the Common Council calling upon Mr. Mulford to appear before the Common Council to answer why he should not be removed from office. Whereas, It is stated that warrants of the city drawn upon the Treasurer have been protested for non payment, and whereas in the opinion of this Common Council it is a dereliction of duty on the part of the Treasurer to refuse payment ot such warrants while there are ample funds in the Treasury, it is, therefore, Resolved, That the Treasurer be notified, in pursuance of Sec.

29, Title 3 ot the Charter, to appear before the Common Council on Monday next, at 5 P. to state what reasons, if any he has, why he should not be removed from office for misconduct. He insisted that there were no facts stated in the preamble charging Mr. Mulford with anything. It merely said that it was reported Mr.

Mulford had done so and so; it was a mere pnb lic rumor. The matter was still in progress when we went to press. Our reporter left at half past twelve, at which time there was no officer or director of the Bank present, save Mr. Mulford. Probably the rest had gone to dinner.

Thk Firk on tub Newtown Road. We published, yesterday, the exclusive intelligence of the burning of some out houses belonging to the estate of James Schnonmaker the damage being from S1.200 to and insured $701). The stable, a cow and a quantity of hay, were bunted; also a stable and corn crib adjoining were considerably damaged, and but for the timely arrival of several of the Williamsburgh fire companies, much property would have been destroyed. The buildings belonged to the Messrs. Schoonuiuker, and were occupied by a German farmer named Wesser.

As the engines were passing through North Second street, on their return, a boy named Thomas Murphy, residing at No. 15C South Third street, in attempting to avoid a wagon, fell under Engine No. 1 and hud his right arm and foot badly bruised by one ot the wheels passing over them. He was conveyed to his residence by members of the company. The St.

Thomas Chdbch Case. The City Court has been occupied for the past few days in trying an action for trespass, brought by the trustees of the St. Thomas Church, in Willough by street, against Thomas Dobsou and Abraham B. Flower. The Defendants were charged with having, on the 30th of March last, removed the furniture ef the church, which, it appears was claimed by Dobson, as mortgagee, under a mort gage executed by S.

B. Daley. Some forty wit nesses were examined on tbe part of the plaintiff. It was contended that there was no consideration for the mortgage, and therefore, defendants had no legal right to enter. The case was given to the iurv vesterdav afternoon, and a verdict of S150 damages was rendered for the plaintiffs.

The amount claimed was $1,500. I Brooklyn City Guard, Brooks. This crack company turned out for parade yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Dodworth's band. Their appearance was soldier like, and in every respect creditable to their commander. They paraded several of otir principal streets, and paid some complimentary visits; among the rest, they made one to the lady of their late esteemed commander, Capt.

Olney, (now in California.) residing iu Hicks street. With much good taste and feeling, the band played ''Auld lang The Boston Post says the students iu one of the New York Colleges, who take their meals at the "college have struck for better board. They stand manfully on their rights, and resolve that they won't eat anything till their are complied with. That's the way to do it. James Pescott, Sexton of St.

John's Church, No. 250 Adams street To whom applications!" or Pewa in the Church or interments in the Burial Yard may be made. slO JB John A. Datto.v, Office, No. 43 Fulton Street.

Brooklvn. of the Sale. Purchase of Leasing of Re Estate on Commission..