The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

make him a trained statesman, Ae superintendent of Indian affairs, governor of the North Western Frtm Vie Detrist Free Ft est. Tbe October Elections Cass and Butler triumphant: Cass and Butler certain K3F Brand re th's Puis Exert a Curable nfluonce upon every form of disease. Thus by then Hard times. The books of a firm that failed last week, in Boston, are said to show the payment of $25,000 nn extra interest money within a short period. Brooklyn Iflaiis "TjTKDXESDAY EVEIYITVG.

NOV. 1. Democratic Bepubllcan WaroHT'g Ihdiak Vegetable Piils aro a safe, easy, and certain core for Cold and Coughs because they carry on by the stomach and bowels, those morbid humors, which. If deposited apon the lungs, are the canse ol the above daiijerous A single f.venty live cent uox of said Indian Vogetablo Pills is generally sufficient to make a perfect cure of the most obstinato Cold at tlio same time the digestion Is Improved, and the blood so completely purified, that new lileand vigor is givon to the Irame. Beware of Cmnterj cits of all kinds I Some arc coatc.l with sugar; others are made to rcsomble, in outward appearance, the original medicine.

Ihe only original and oknuink Indi.ih Vkoetadle I ills have the biohature of IVuliam Wright written with a pun on the top label op each box. None oth ZJ H'nuinc, and to counterfeit litis is PORutllv. Thegoauino for sale Uy Mrs Hayes. IB Fulton st A Moiris, 134 Henry st; Wiight Brother, 1 Atlantic st, BrokIyn Elliott 4 Co, 47 Atlaalic st, do do Ji, sts; Van Buuren, ttVenuo i Lockwood, cor Gobi and Sands sis. Wnolesaleund Retail Depot, 2atS Greenwl strcet.New York city.

Territory. Governor of Michigan, Secretary of War, Minister to France and Senator in CongrcsB.hehas had an opportunity not only to develops his groat capacity as a statesman, hut also to put thai capacity lo a practical test. He Iihb beeu tried and his ability and ritnoes arc known; Gen. Taylor has not been tried, and if wo nrc to take him wc lake him on trust. These considerations would, in the couduct ol a man's business, have the gieatest; weight und surely, in conducting Ihe governmcut of great republic, on which the eyes of the wholo world are now fixed, we ought to act al least with equal dis crimination.

If you were about lohire a clerk, or a farmer, or a school teacher for your children, the first question that you would ask would be in reference lo his iruiuiug and experience iu thu particular business for which ho was wanted. You would not employ an uneducated teacher, nor an unpracticed farmer, nor a green clerk. Go aud do likewise in regard to the presidential office Again wc know the policy which will govern the administration ol Gen. Cass if he id elected. Wc shall have uo changes to unsettle the afluirs of busi" ness no further tinkering at tho tariff no new bunk project uo agitation in regard to public measures now settled.

Every body knows how destructive this ceaseless agitation is lo mercantile pursuits and, indeed, lo evmy business interest. If, then we elect Gen. Cass, the present, policy, which has been so eminently successful in making our country prosperous, will bo continued, nnd all new experiments will be avoided. The whigs, by censing to oppuso this policy, have viitually acknowledged its excellence and their own former errors, Undoubtedly there are, however, large numbers who, persisting in their old dogmas, desire a change and hope to spiir a trap on the country and, by fraud, or ac idenl, or some secret and underhanded mam uvre, lo bring thu old whig policy into the nsr.enderit. Wc art? all interested in defeating such dishonest courte, and we cull on ivory honest voter to come out in favor of a known aud honest policy.

We have not space lo speak of the state aud County ticket, but as they present uo contrasts so st ong or so worthy of our Ihoughlt'ul consideration, it is comparatively of lit i It consequence One word iu regard to our duly, and v. pare done. Let no man target that he is a part of ihe government, and that if he neglect to perform properly ihe. trust reposed iu him, and ba.i consequence follow, he is just'y chargeable with the consequences Lei it be remembered ihat ihe large stream is formed of tho little drops. Bo careful than to cast your votes, and to cast them in season se lo it also I hit your neighbors are aroused to action, und that every voter gets to the polls.

Wa hive in this state a triangular content, and the canvass is confused by a greal variety of elements. It is impossible to tell, therefore, what may he the value of a single vole. Let no man ihen especially no democrat fail to perform his whole duty. 'fi'iie fifth Hard Mass Our frauds will generally turn out to the fiifth ward meeting and torch light procession this evening, and there is every prospect that there will be a laioe gathering. There are now only four working days loft before the.

groat battle comes off, and wc can well afFord be up and doing for bo brief a period. We understand that our nominee (or Congress, Mr. MerHereau, wili be there and also iur prvoont m.iaU,, llvurj O. Xlitflr names were nccideully omitted from the bill, but they will be among the speakers of the evening. Romance and Crime.

On our first page will be found most interesting nketch of the life of Korlh, the secret history of his attempt to muider the Behums, and an account of the amours which led to that tragic event. It has been prepared for us by Mr. Walts, our able reporter, and will be read with interest by all classes. Korth was taken up to Sing to day, and enters on a term of 17 years service, as tlis reward of his illicit loves. To morrow Night.

Our frieius iu New York are to have a great torch light precession to monow night, the programme of which occupies a full column in the New York True Sun. The precession will take the following rout Leav iug the Park at the entrauce opposite Tammauy Hall, the procession will march up Chatham street to the Bowery, up Bowery to Grand atreot, ttirough Graud strcet to Lewis street, through Lewis to Houston street, down Houston to Bowery, up Bowery to 8th street, through 8th slreet to 6th Avenue, down 6th Avenue to Carmine street, down Carmine to Hudson, through Hudson lo Canal, upCanal to Broadway, down Broadway to the lower end of Hie Park and around to Tammauy Hall, where they will dismiss. Gen. Taylor our against the Proviso. In a political discussion iu Orange a (cw day8 ago, Dr.

Panuill read a Utter from Gen. Taylor, which was dead against the Wilmot ProviRo, but which he refused to furnish for publication. One of the speakers at the meeting describes it thus: Tho letter horn Gen. Taylor is of recent date, and acknowledges the receiptor a communication from Dr. Paunill, in which ho (Gen.

Taylor; is informod tbat Democratic speakers are endeavoring lo make it appear from his letter to the editor of trie Signal, that, if elected Presidout, he would favor the 'Proviso. Enclosed Uy General Taylor, in this ieller, was a slip from hoiiio newspaper, containing his views as expressed a teller to some gentleman in Alabama, and explanatory of his letter in which explanation he denies positively, that lJe intended to commit himself to that measure and then, in his letter to the doctor, ho goes 014 to say that alter this and the inauv other public evidencps ol his hostility to that measure, to say nothing of his extreme Southern location, and the fact that he owns some one hundred working slaves, there are those who will yet persist in saying that he would favor it then he must despair of selling them light, and leave them to their consciences and their God. James R. Doolittle, Esq District Attorney of Wyoming, New York, wrote to Gen. Taylor asking linn au loiiowx Aro wc at the North authorized liom your reply to the editor of the Signal, lo infer that you will neither the patronage or the veto of tne Executive lo the passage of a law or any kindred measure for Ihe restriction of slavery To which ihe General auswered promptly und categorically YOtT ARE NOT.

All I intended toot, orse was the frankness wilh which 'he editor tated his own sentiments." Is not this explicit enough New JckSKY. The independent Clay whigs of the fifth district have nominated for congress Joseph Hollingsworth of Newark. We suspect that Joseph will be sustained also by Ihe democrats of the din and will be likely to beat James King, the Wall streot broker, and an old federalist. There wilt be fun in that district. i The October elections on the whole, havo resulted most auspiciously for the democratic cause.

We have not only triumphed iu the October elections, but the eummer elections have all resulted in our favor. Tho following states havo held elections aud resulted favorably to the democracy OHIO, 23 IOWA, 4 MAINE, INDIANA, 7 GEORGIA, 10 ILLINOIS, 9 ARKANSAS, 9 7 WISCONSIN, 4 PENNSYLVANIA, 26 SOUTH CAROLINA, 116 In Ohio, where the whigs claimed 15,000 majority, wo have gamed two members of congress elected teu Senators to ihe whigs four! a majority of ihe House of Representatives! and have the popular vole of the Stale! Iu Maine, we beat the whig candidate for Governor 10,000 majority! We have iu the Legislature a large majority. In lndiauu, where the Taylor men expected a victory, we swept the board Our popular majority is over 7,000. Iu Illinois the democracy made a clean sweep I Our popular majority is Iu ever true Missouri, old Bullion's state we carried everything by a popular majority of 15, 352! In liltle Arkansas there was a mosl awful skinning of Coons. The election resulted in favor of Cass aud Builer by upwards of six thousand In South Caroliua the Legislature is favorable to Cuss und Butler, and so are all the members Cougress.

The popular majority is immense. In Georgia, we have a popular majority ol" 2,000 and will carry the Scale for Cass aud Butler by a majority ol 3,000 In Iowa little Iowa we elected ever) thing a legislature, all of the Congress men all of the State Officers, aud our popular majority is Iu Wisconsin, at the summer election, wedoi.e Whiggery brown by a popular vole of over five thousand. Iu Pennsylvania, we have the victory. Wo elect our Canal Commissioner by a majority of 3000 Our popular majority on tho Congress ticket is over 4000 Our populur majority on tho county ticket is unusually large. We lost our Governor by the picayune majority of 200 ou account of local causes, but the victor) is ours and we tell our readers that we know Cass and Butler will sweep the old Keystone by a majority of 15000 Now let us foot up ttie grand result.

In Stales which have held elections the pastsuinrner.we have carried 116 electoral votes. The Whig have carried Stales, whieh combined, give 47 electoral votes. So it will be seen we have done belter than ever. Iu 1844, we did nol carry one half of the Stalls which we have now earned, yet we Heat Whiggery bad on the great day of election, aud wc shall now jet at least one hundred and eighty ol" the 29Uelectoral votes. Victory is ours.

Federal Dictionary. Consislency. Opposiug the war and afterwards supporting its principal instrument. Humanity. Wishing our American soldiers bloody hauds and hospitable graves." Patmotism.

Voting agaiust supplies for our army in an enemy's country. A competent Statesman. One who does not understand the greal questions of the day. An oppunent to the Extension of Slavery. One who owns 280 negroes and is buying new ones every day.

A no party" Candidate. One who pledges himself to all parties. If We llrp nnt slrlirL' inilh we thai eling lo the Constitution as the mariner clings to the last, plank when night and the tern pest fall around him." Lewis Cass. The democracy of Newark, N. iatend holding a tremendous mass meeting on Friday afternoon next, at which many" speakers from a distance will be iu at tendance.

Among others, we kuow that the Hon. Ashbel Smith, of Texas, J. W. Bryce, of this city, aud W. D.

VVallach, of New York will surely be there. A German democratic meet iug will be held at the same time and place, which will be addressed by the most eloquent German Americans in New York. Gen Taylor says iu his letter to Capt. Allison that he concealed his political sentiments when al the head of the army in Mexico, from a fear of alienating his soldiers from him." What a startling conjession, aud what thoughls should it not awake in ine minds ol the American people! Queens, The meeting last night at John I. Sncdeker's was very large.

It was addressed by H. C. Murphy, Milne, Ming and others. The farmers turned out nobly and the meeting was a very effective one. Vermont.

A bill has passed the senate of Vermont providing for tne electors of President and Vice President by a plurality of votes. It has yet 10 pass the house. The passage of such a law would remove any difficulties iu the election of candidates. Wixlia usbu ro The meeting 011 Tu ay uigh was well attended, but our friends fro the city did not get there till late. H.

C. was on hand anioug the speakers. Santa Anna. El Arco Iris, of the 11th says that Santa Anna had written to his friends by the last steamer, the Forth, protesting that ho had no intention to return lo Mexico. He was content with his lot in exile, aud would not coma back, unless called on by the masses, or the Republic was again invaded.

Their use Discovered An English paper says the wife of a Cornish bankrupt was supposed to have concealed about her person money, or other property ol" value belonging to her husband's Bsti She was searched, a few days ago, and in her bus tle, winch was unusually bulky, were found watches and jewelry ol the value of 100. The cholera at Aleppo and Damascus. The ravages of the pestilence at Aleppo aud Damascus ate slated to have been frightful, particularly at Damascus, where not fewer thau lO.OOO.mruon. supposed 10 have died within twenty daysproceding ine 1 in 0 1 New Music. Finh nnH "vc puoiisued a piece of now music, by that popular aud favorite composer, Woodbury, entitled Where peace 7" The word are by Charles Mackay Esq.

For sale in tins city by I D. Smith 202 Fulton st. The Herald says that Brooks, of the Express, is very much alarmed about his election. In our opinion he hasuo need lo be alarmed for he certainly has no chance. Big apple.

The Trenton Daily News has got a big apple which measures fifteen inches in circumference, and weighs oue pound and five ounces. The Herald thinks that Greoley wants a new coat much more than he does a soat in congress. power in resisting putrefaction, thoy cure measles, suial nurtns, and all contagious levers. There i3 not medicine in the world so able to kiurify the bluod and ro store it to a healthy condition us tho Brandroth Pllls. TkU qu ility inukco liieu, valuable iu curing all kind) o.seases, as ryjtpelas.Palt Rheuni, Scald head, v.mic Duelling Bore 1 and recent or chronic eularge meniol the ur otherwise: they penetrate into the inmost recess r.

the body and drive out all malignunt hu niiir. A ti.l 1 1 1 power lor good they havenona lor evil: they cannot inju. mis, ninety soven ears of puiinc use nas proved. I pe 1 ke 7. "4 U.sr A sird William Ii.

illebee'Ai HATTERS, respectfully annoujee to their friends and the public that the temporary interruption to their business, consuquaat upon the late lire in their establishment, at lab' Broadway, will continue but for a very short period. Active exertions are now making to repair ihe damages tho arrangements will soon be completed, and in a very few days thei; business will be resumed. WM. II BEliEE, I.1G Broadway, New York. N.B.

W. H. Dkebk a. Co. desire respectfully to leturn their thanks to ihe ire Department for their active and etfuient assistance upon the occasion referred to, whereby they were saved much additional lojs and damage.

o27 31 Win. SI. the has open ed nis iioro at U9 ultou street, opposite Henry, where he will be pleasui! toico iii5iriedsaiiU customers, (anu espe; tt'jwiun am unseuieu; where they cao tie supplied wilh HATS equal iu style to thoso offered ,11 His stock of Trunks and Caroct Baps him moved to the basement li.idcr Hall at. Hughes' dry goods store, 107 Fulton street, where those in want of theartlclcs are invited to call. Brooklyn, bept.

15th, lc4S. .15 tf NoticcLaiiRuagc jias hut luebie e.t nressiou 10 render iuslicK tn inv IrinH ..,1. came to the rescue ol my nronertv Irom the ureal the nigh I of ihe uih Sept. inst. I cannot single out any one ..,.,01 U111.11111 an sccmcu 10 ine as suuerhu I am overwhelmed with gratitude, notonly to those ,,,,,,) me.r expressed 111 Pal iV 1 I G.llt.ED, laic uilioisi.

N.li. I would inform my oust, mv.r, ihnt 1 tken t.ie store No. 24S Folion street, Ley may be a ai 1 able to dance to the inlisic of a heed. 3' Carnus' JFusliioua hie 3 a i lit i 11 tf SALOON. JVo.

01 Fuilon street, three doors above the Ht lantic Hank. CARNES mosirespectfuny iniorm Hie citizens ol Brooklyn, that he has thoroughly refitted Ins large ami commodious saloon, where he ij now nreimr ed to trim gentlemen's hair una whiskers in the niosthlsh lonable style. Having lha neatest and most fashionable saloon ol this kind 111 Brooklyn, with four hair dressers con stauily engaged, he llaturs himself that lie will be "hie accommodate all who Ulvor him with a call Als children hair cut in the mosl fashionable style Constantly on hand, a large stock of Perfumery and lan c) l.usunn Ktzan soap, Hair Oils, ColosneB Lu tun Extracts, hair Brushes and Combs, Imt Brushes toot 1. lirnshes, null Brushes, etc, etc. a large assortme 01 superior Razors, all warranted to suit the lice or noTaU.

Also, the genuine Emerson Rnzor Strops, some extra laTrk size, made expressly for gentlemen shaving themselves together with a large variety of other kinds. "5elv s' Closed on Sundays. auS Mr. JT. CcinellaTcpcTfu'.

tenders his sincere thanks to those friends who lent hin a. helping hand al the iale conflagration, and would state mat li.ai been their great cxer Ions Tvery thin ated bv i'eC1n 1 as cuied b) Being now con I would respectfully inform cuSnd gcuerallj.ihatlhavc taken (for the pretCnt) part or ins. Su.ul.'s siore at (3 Fuii. a lew doors lieiow henry wheie every attentiot. wil be paid to the caul, ri eus win iher transput, permanent onaving.

Uair Colli ag. Curling. Sh.impoung i with ihe use1 ol the new Uatlij.ana Wig etcTexecutX" hi dispatch, ir ihe most approve style n' COM.LAS' formerly 120 Fulton st o. 4i. now si.

I uliou. few doors below Henry st. iJT A "turU DIt. W. K.

IkOKVuXCC ilLhiist. begs to friends and the public that ho removed Ms i from No. Fulto s. ee to5'p Office hours from SI3 if Sniice on Uic iii oolslytt irTTins'u CoV October 21, 18 iB. ICE Holders 01 outstanding po.icies issued in thi.

mpany are hereby notified to return the purpose ot being cancelled, and receive tbe imex fired ore uiiuui thereon. And the holders of those poli? hich Uavv basu cancelled, aie requested to call the return STEVENS o2J finis Secretary Oiiieo of the BroosnTm'llon i'crry'co! October 25th, 1818. A Dividend ot per cent. on the capital stock of this Couiuanv has hm ri. r.

i i.r....j "us payable ou and after the 1st day of November next1" A. PERRY, Treasurer. Ey Air 'i iffht Stove, of TRuY. This Stove is on exclusive air tighlprinciples for coal or wood. It is presented by the subscribers to nubile, as combining mure useful, mali ties than any heretofore invented.

FOR. ECONOMY it has no precedent, as it on 1 consumes ti cents per day 0 fuel for No 4 stove FOR UTILITY AND CONVENIENCE' it has a summer furnace that cun be attached or detached at pleasure it has also the advantage of ROASTING in front with a tin oven Ihe cast oven 01 this stove has advantages overall others by the great extent ol surface ol heat, which is obtained by having SUNK. FLUES in the BOTTOM and BACK oven plates. I he top ol the stove can be altered from lour holes to one hole Jor the purpose ot heating large brass kettle eic 1 he stove can be seen in operation at the store, oral any ot our customers who have them in use. Our stove RETURNED10 BAKE the AIOWEY Also, agents for Race's self regulating Air Tight Stove lor nurseries, bed rooms, hothouses, etc.

This is ithe most complete stove ever invented. It is so simple in its construction, that a child can regulute the heat of the room to any temperature wished. Alsoon band constantly, tliemostapproveil.durableanil ornamental patterns lor halls, parlors, stores, hitting roohis, bed rooms and vessels, comprising radiators, Russia parlor stoves, cylinder stoves ol cast anil Russia iron, etc, etc Also a new and highly uselul article of Black Varnish ior stove or pipe, whicn is perfectly lire proof and highly or uauienta as it gives an appearance of a high jet polish and tends to the preservatmn of iron. It is put up in pint and quart cans lor family use. British Lustre, just imported in bulk a pure article, which the subscribers have put up in quarter pound pack! ages lor family use.

The trade supplied on advantageous KOCHFORD WOKLhY, l'M8 82 Vesey street. New York. i RPnnvi im the "'ebrated be "nAtl A' I nun, i mat. ane above ...,..1, uB icsiicumi.y to iniorm the citizens of Brook that they will give a Grand Uoscmtoh Friday, the Jd ot November 111st. Programme 10 uiorrow.

cen" '1 atlho musicstores and at the door on Hie evening of the Concert Door, open at 7 concert 10 commence at 8 o'clk. nl 3t Ava OWfiJLlI LUMBER AAD LIME Mt YARD 1 he subscriber begs leave lo Inform bis city coun ry inends that he has opened his Yard wi a i ALBANY LUMBER and EAST RN llMBElt.ofall descnpiions.suchas Boards, Plank, Heni ioct Joists, all Strips, 4xti Joist, Mill worked Boards and 1 lank. Measured Lumber of every thickness. Bunch Shin gles. Locust, Cedar and Chestnut Posts, 2 aud 3 leet Cv press ai Cedar shingles, and, in fact, all artfcles in ihe Lumber line.

It is also his intention to keep constantly on hand Lime Laths, Cement, Plaster. all ol which will be sold at' the lowest possible prices. All those in want of building mater Is aro respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. J. JOHNSON.

Jr, Kent, near Flushing avenue, nl baic HtoA.WiAC. MJHOOL M'LLE DKSJARDINS gives notice to parents that she will, on the 7th Tof opona Class in Dancing for YOUNG I A UIES.at Mens, and Mad. Bertonu's AcHdemy Pierre" pom street. Only a few pupils may be received. Days of attendance, Tuesday und at3 o'clock Annlv F.

G. Bertcau's between 12 and 3 o'clock. nl 'ivv fTpiSti KUVLULIC COOK11VQ OVID, il Is made to bake equal to a brick oven by iis pecu! har construction, and the use of NON CON'nirr 'ri vi CEMENT on THE BOTTOM of the Swvc endSsi on the upper side of he OVEN TOP; it only needs to be 1,0 eciated. Also for sale a new Parlor Air I igkttove lor coal, together with a general assortment ti. cuiv.

uniianti uilice Stoves bold wholesale and retail by Mcpherson guest. olll 3.11 No. 233s Water st. No J'lCE. The Brooklyn jA I iro Insurance Company, lu consequence of closing up their present business, have a large amnunt of goc 'io'nf iu vaiiou, sums 01 from to S5 I00.

Individuals having money to Invest can bo accommodated by taking assignments of such as may suit them. f3l 2wJ WM. ELLSWORTH, President. STVU; OF SPECTACLES. Cold, sil.

2jj ver, steel. Gerinun silver large assortment of ca, and wurranted to suit all, and at reduced nriees. at J. I). ciiasi.t iht incturerrif jewelry, silrcr comb.

iv. u. 1 no same slore with Mrs. Trumbull. n31 i AEt CAS20S.

A soleedid and lanre tJ of Shell Cases and nt" beautiful patterns, for salo cheap at J. D. CHASE'S. 187 Fulton niannri.eiiir.1. jewelry, silver TC l( Ti.

i.i. r. ji no Bttnip aiuie hi til ai I i rum OU 1 1. o31 L7'AIJ; BUILDING, 31) Fnlton itreei.Brooklvti til Weekly Newipaper EstabUshlnelii lirnmlreth's Pills are sold, with full cent Hudson street, 274 Buwerv. ami ti Uni liANDhLliro Principal Iiroi'dnay.

"guunor orooKiyn 31KS. IJOFF, Nu. 4 Mai Second "Ward. Aj special meeting of the Cass and Butler Club of the 2d ward, was held agreebly lo notice, at its head quarters, Sweeny's 2d Ward Hotel, on Monday evening, Mr. John S.

Devlin, President of the Club, in the chair. None of tho Secretaries being present, a resolution was proposed and adopted, that the Secretaries of the Club not having been sufficiently punctual in the performance of their duties, their places bo declared vacant, and au election to fill th cm beheld forthwith, where, upon Mr. James M. Neely and Mr. John Grogau were nominated, and duly elected as Secretaries of the Club.

On a motiou made, seconded and carried, it was resolved, that a co niniltee of three be appointed by the Chair, to receive from the late Secretary, Mr. A. S. Wright, the books, papers, minutes and accounts of this Club now in his hands, and submit them to the Club at its next meeting. Messrs McCaw ley, Angus and Grogau were appointed said Coin miltee, but Mr.

Angus deciiuing lo serve, Mr. P. Connolly was appointed in his stead. On motion, it w.is uuauimously resolved that a mass meeting of the Cass aud Butler democracy of the 2d ward be held at this place, on Thursday evening next, the 2d of Nov at seven o'clock, to which all our fellow democrats and Clubs, friendly to the election of Cass and Butler are most cordially and generally invited. On motion to that effect, the Chairmau and Secretary, Mr.

Devliu and Ncely, were elected a Committee to procure music, refrcshmeuts, nud Mr. AlcCawley, Mr. Angus aud Mr. Grogau were appointed a Committee to procure speakers, and altend to priming and haudbills, and Mr. Augu declining to serve Mr.

Connolly was appointed iu his place. Ou motion, it was. resolved that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Brooklyn Eagle. The meeting having no other business before it, adjourned to meet on Thursday next. JUllIN S.

DEVLIN, Chairman. J. M. Neely, John Groqan Secretaries. Second Ward Arouse Trims nieeilncr The Democratic Republican Electors of Ihe Old Second are requested to assemble, en masse, al Sweeney's 2d Ward Hotel, on THURSDAY evening, Nov.

2d, at 7 o'clock. The whole Democracy of the city friendly to the election of Cass and Butler and tho whole regular Democratic ticket, aro cordially invited to attend There will be several eminent speakers present, aud a good uano 01 muBie. Democrats of the old Second you are also re quested to assemble al the same place on FRIDAY evening, iov. ja, at o'clock precisely, to join in tho Grand Torchlight Procession tu take place ou that evening. Shake olt your slumbers and come forth in your might ou these occasions.

By order ol the Ward Committee, WILLIAM II. BIRDSALL, Ch'n. Geo. W. A.

Everett, Sec'y. nl Tremendous Gatincrlnlf I Brilliant Illumination Mammoth TorchLieht Procession Eloquent. Speaking Mirtthful Singing, and a magnificent and imposing display of Fireworks THE CASS AND BUTLER CLUB of the old Fifth Ward, the citadel of Kings County Democracy, will have a graud Torchlight Proces. siou and Mouster Mass Meeting en WEDNESDAY evcuiug, November 1st. The procession will starl from fleaquarlers, Brooklyn Hotel, corner ol" Prospect street and Hudson avenue, (late Jackson street) al 6 o'clock precisely, and pass through the following route: from the Brooklyn Hotel to Jackson fe rrj thence through Marshall, Little, John, and Waler streets iuto Gold slrcet thence into Tillary thence into Hudson avenue up Park Avenue to Cumberland street thence to Sharp's Headquarters on Myrtle avenue tnence down Myrtle avenue lo Fulton circel dowu ulion lo trout stieel thence into Main thence into York street up York to Hud son avenue, and thence to Headquarters, the place ui meeuug, wnicn will oe splendidly illumiuated.

All the Cass aud Butler Clubs, and all olhor as sociations friendly to the cause of Democracy and the election of CASS aud BUTLER, aro most respectfully invited to hold themoelves iu readiness to joiu in the procession at some couveuient point ou tho hue ol" inarch. A display of fireworks will be made during the entire route, and a cauuou will be fired at intervals near the Navy Yard wall, under the superintendauce of a suitable person. The following emiuent speakers have been invited and will be present to address the people on the importance of the coiniug election, and Ihe true in teresl of the working classes of society. Alter whieh friend Welsh of New York will give some specimens of his democralic singing. At the con elusion, there will be a magnificent display of fire works.

Speakers. Hon. ROBERT H. MORRIS, N. Y.

Mr. JAMES T. BRADY, do do do do Mr. TAYLOR, Mr. D.

B. MILNE, Mr. D. E. S1CKELS, Hon.

V. R. WRIGHT. N.J. Capt.

JOS. A. YARD, do Col. ALEX. MING, Jr.

Y. Dr. TATE, do Hon. JOHN McKEON, do Hon. MICHAEL WALSH.do It is expected, aud sincerely hoped, that thero will beuo failure on the part of the entire democracy of Kings county, but especially of thatol the old 5th ward, in manfully responding to this call, and thai iliey will thereby show ihey are alive to their own interest aud the universal causj ol" humanity.

By order of VVM. M. ODALL, Prest. C. M.

Langden, 0 Josiah Rogers, i5ec 13?" United aeaiutt our common enemy THE COflVS A.iu;. ,1 stration 111 the 5ih ward, it is hoped thai every Democrat mu me Ciiuse. rye are deter mined 10 skm the Coons. The I'loueera of KinKS countv arereuuesled toinam. ir rhoi.

4th ward hotel, at Gi o'clock, for the pur uuo rruteasiun ana attending the mass meetiDg of the 5th Ward Cass and Butler Club James 11. Cornwell, William U. Lack, See's. nl It litem m1 Vigiluuco is the price of LIBERTY. Thic Conbtitutioh mdst amd shall he preserved! Equality vs.

Monopoly! The Forty Acres Jetterson Cass and Butler Association will meet at Duflou's Myrtle avenue Hotel, corner of Myrile and Hudson avs on WEDNESDAY evening, Nov. 1st, atG o'clock precisely for the purpose of uniting wilh the otu Ward Cass and Butler (Jiuu in Torchlight Procession this eveuine A good band ol music is engaged lor the occasion. The Pioneer Cass aud Butler Club is invite 1 10 join with us on this occasion. By order, LOO IS DUFLON, President. Ld.

I U'kielly, Secretary ui it 3d "Wurd Casu and Itutler Club A meeting of this Club will he held al ths Eaale Hotel IBbhuliun street, SATURDAY evening, at 732 o'clock until alter the election. Every Democrat of the Ward is particularly invited to attend, as business of Importance vill be brought belore the Club. GEO. S. CONOVER, Prosldent.

Charles Demurest, Secretary. ni 4t S3T Democralic itepubUcltnGeneral Committee of the County of Kinsrs A meet Ingot the Committee will be held at Alexander's Fourth Ward Hotel, corner of Myrtle avenue and Fulton street 011 SATUltlJA November 4th o'clock P. M. Punctual attendance in requested. T.

G. HERGEN, Chairman. Wm. Hisms, Secretary. a ji 5, t3? Cuss and Uutler Flues I Meeting and Electioneering Flags, of all descriptions, by the gross orsingleUo7.cn.

Price from toSl 25.S2 25 S4 00 and 3U 00 per dozen Also, on assortment of vi 1 small sires, United Stales ensigns. Unions. Pennants una Streamers, sic. Likewise, Bunting by the piece or yard K. HORN, Military store, No.

22 North Third street, Philadelphia. R. R. STORY, 25 Fulton streot, Agent who has a larce loton hand. tn7 Stewart dc Co.

Iiava reniovmHthmi. of CARPETS, slnco th Fire, over Hall trHluhos' No 107 Pnltiln trant sao ti 2g JOB. rRESIDENT OF TUB UNITED STATES, LEWIS CASS, Or MICHIGAN. Foa VICE I'RBBIDENT, WILLIAM (). BUTLER, OF KENTUCKY.

JFbr Electors of President and Vice President, CAMPBELL P. WHITE, HEMAN J. BEDF1ELD, l)lt. 1 HUGH HALSEY, JOHN A. LOTT, 2 FRANCIS B.

CUTTING 4 ALEX. F. VACHE, 5 TOWNS END HARRIS, 8 JOHN J. CISCO, UENJ. BRANDRETH, 8 DANIEL D.

AIKEN, ALEX. THOMPSON, 1(1 PHILIP DUBOIS, ii ouvea wiswall, HENRY VAIL, 13 PETER WENDELL, i timothy eddy, J5 DAVID HOBERT8. 16 WD. L. F.

WARREN, 17 THOS. B. MITCHELL, DisL 18 ALBURN FOSTER. 19 JOSEPH GRAVES, 20 JOHN D. LF.I.AND, 21 LYMAN SANFORD.

22 STEPHEN STRONG, '3 SAMUEL FRENCH, 24 MILES W. BENNETT, 25 JOHN THOMPSON, 28 EBENEZER MACK, 27 THOS. ARMSTRONG, 28 HORACE GAY. 29 LUCIUS WARNER, 30 HIRAM POTTER, 31 EBEN. A.

LESTER, 32 CUSHING SWIFT, 33 RUFUS H. SMITH, 34 NATHAN DAYTON Jwr Governor Reuben II. Wultrorth. fur J.itut. O'Conor, fjr Canal Sherman M'i eaii.

tur Imp. State Prison. Curtis filaivley. For Congress 2d dVst. flcrtcrean.

Juu'ri OP RICHMOND COtJNTY. tor Assembly lit dial. Joho A 'WARDS VUI ASD IX, AND THE COUNTY TOWNS For AastmbLy 2d dUt. Gcor(re Varoialee. WAJDI II, 1X1 AND VI.

fur Jtstembly 3d Church WARDS IV, AND Vll.J For eunty William M. Ctio.ll far Coroner Andrew Van Ordeu. For Superintendents of the Poor, iiooiw, Samuel C. Herbert, or saoosxvx Andrew j. F.

Tombs, or wiliiamssoboh ames Bopcr, jun'ri or FI.ATBOJH Jas. V. Scbouumakcr, or ssw dtbecht Jolui A. Emmons. A Few Words to Voters.

Ill less than a week we shall be called on cast our votes for those officers who are to exercise the chief executive functions of the government for the next (our years and, as we shall not have another opportunity to speak to our country subscribers prior to the day of election, we shall, in this number, present some considerations why they should use their best efforts lor the elcctiou the democratic candidates. Party lines are not drawn as tightly now as is usual at a presidential election, iudeed, the contest, on one side at least, is not a contest for principle at all. The convention which met at Philadelphia and nominated Ge. era Taylor, made no issue with the Democratic party on the score of measures. It refused to put forth a creed, and virtually abandoned all th old principles lor which the whigs contended through so many years.

If, therefore, thoy succeed in electing their candidate, he goes into the presidential chair unpledged to any particular coarse, aud no man knows what school of measures he wili adopt iu conducting the administration.1 The old whig parly are, therefore, under no obligations to support Gen. Taylor, and we ought to draw many votes from them, aud it is highly proba ble that we shall do so. Such men aB Dudley Seidell, George C. Collins, Col. Wyncoop, discovering that they wete abandoned by their parly, have had the independence to acknowledge it, and to come out manfully on our side.

Others like Joseph L. White and Willis Hall, of New York, Mr. Allen, of Gov. Slade, of Vermont, have made the same acknowledgement, but have chosen to go into the ranks of Mr. Van Buren.

Both sco that the whig party has ceased to represent principles, and feci under uo oblgalions to sustain it any longer. There are, undoubtedly, largo numbers who arc deterred from following tiiese examples, solely by the force of old party associations. The reasons why northern whigs should abandon the Taylor organization are very strong. They have a just right to comp la iu that their candidate should have bean takeu, at this time, from among those who represent the peculiar views of the south. Of the 60 years which havo now passed since the adoption of the constitution, the south has had the presidency 48 ysars or four fifths of the whole pe rioJ.

It is time, then, that the south should respect the claims of the north it is lime that the north should rally in support of its fair and jus: influence in the government. The south has a much smaller population than the north, but by its monopoly ol the Presidential office, it has filled the army and navy with its sons aud absorbed two thirds of all the places under the government. This is wrong which will only be corrected by a fair bestowal ol the presidency, and now that au able statesman of the north is nominated there should be a general rally of the workiagrneu to his support. But the sooth, not satisfied wilh monopolizing the Presidential office for 48 years out of GO have forced on the Philadelphia convention, not only a southern man but au ultra advocate of slavery who is a large planter aud has bought up and i con. etantly buying large numbers of slaves.

On this account he is justly offensive to the northern whigs. But be is, besides, no statesman has never bei engaged iu politics or legislation has never negotiated a treaty; has never assisted in making a law has never studied the nature of the government; has never concerned himself about public measures in any way has never, even, cast vote. Whatever, then, may be hit capacity, he has had uo training to qualify him for the presidency. A mere DiacKsmith, however able or skillful in hi trade, could hardly make a good lawyer or doctor without some previous traiuing, and certainly mere soldier is just as little fitted to fulfil duties of a natioual executive if taken at once, without training, from the head of the army. Washington, Jackson and Harrison were all fitted by a long course or discipline and experience for that high station bslote they look upon themselves its vast responsibilities.

On the other hand Gen. Cass is a man at least equally endowed by nature, while, at the same lime, be ha devoted lua whole life to those pursuits which qualify him for the presidential offioe. His early life was gallantly given to his country iu ihe field, where his energy and capacity immediately attracted attention and from that time to the present his eammanding talents have had such a direjetieu as to At Jamaica, on tho 24th ult by the Rev John M. Rcid, Mr. Edward Ellison to Miss Margaret Creed, all of that village.

At West Mcridon, 19th ult, Mr. Charlns B. Hoi land, lormeriy of Jamaica, to Miss Frances AlincnaSlicr man, ol the toriuer place. DIED. In Brooklyn, Nov David Smith, In the G3th year of Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2i o'clock, from the residence of his brother Samuel Smith, corner of Fulton and Smith sts, Brooklyn In New York, 3uth ult.

Mrs. Elizabeth, relict of tho lalo Alexander Fink, in theU5th year of her age. InGosport, 01 consuinpjion, Mrs. Emily consort of the late John Heckol, U. S.

Navy '5 yeari. IMald long shawls all wool antl SQ.UARE SHAWLS a large assortment of very choice styles and colors. Broche Shawls a very large stuck of wool, high color, mode centres, while do, also blk middles, muslin d'laines alarfccassoriiuenlatoiily is and bd ur yd. CASHMERES a choice assortment all wool. Cash meres, a choice style.

GINGHAMS! GINGHAMS 1 1 French, Eoglish.Scotch and American, a great assortment and great vaiietyot them mourning do, a great variety Wool 0 4 Sierre Madre plaids, all wool, very wide, nijh colors jusUj iuui aim ue soiu very cheap. SATIN ETTS, Cassimeres, and Broadcloths than ever before heard of. cheaper COTTON SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS very cheap cheaper than it is possible for any other store to sei I them this stock is selected with Ihe greatest care lo cheapness and style. Ladies will save money by calling at he largest store (to make their purchases; in this city, by IIUHIiARD.y7and SUMain, 13 tf junction 01 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Zr laid all woul Long: Shaivis, A beautiful variety of fine, idc, and lull length, Ihl'Ii colors, and also plain ditto, the greatest assortment to tie found.

Call at HUBBARD'S, where any hind ol dry goods that a bady rnav wish is to be found and US) Alaia strcct.junc tion oI'Fullon, Brooklyn. 13?" Select Juuiicing: asd Waltzing Academy AT MONTAGUE HALL, COURT STREET. MR. U. J.

LUCAS is most happy to announce to his friends aud patrons, the Ladies and Gentlemen ol' Brooklyn and vicinity, that he has made arrangements lor the above rooms (which, he is confident in saying, cannot be surpassed by any in the for ihe ensuing seaaon, for his Academy and Assemblies. The Academy will open on MONDAY the IGth of October, and will be held every Moaoay anu 1 nursuay lroin iy oSii lor L.auies, misses and masters under 14 years of age and iroiu 7 to 10 lor Gentlemen. Pupils attending Mr. Academy will he taughtall the nen and fashionable sty tea of Dancing and Waltzing. The ssemhiies will be held every two weeks.

The commeaci ment of which due no tico will be Terms tu the Academy of 24 lessons, per quarter. 8 in advance, or10 hall quarterly in advance. Season subscription to tne Assemblies So in advance. N.B. iMr.

Dancing and Waltzing Academy nj vauxnanuaruen, i will open on TUESDAY, Oct. IU, anu win ue neiu every Tueslay and Friday hours as "bove. s2tj Jln Ej? Keduccd rrices for iEaolsl i 4 Ann street, near the American Museum, New York a. a. JUiN.s, having adopted the cash system, and the motto "Utuick sales and small profits," by which hoib buyer and seller are benefited, he respectfully inviies both strangers ana citizens to an examination 01 the quality and prices 01 ills CHOICE STOCK OF BOOTS.

The assortment embraces the following articles, which iur siio, uurauuiiy ami workuiausnip, challenge comae tition 1'iue French Imperial Dress 4 50 to 4 75 Fine French Boots 3 51) to 4 00 Congress Dools 3 5u i() (j0 French PatentLcalher Boots 7 1.0 French water Boots 4 50 to 0 00 ALL WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. win ue unserved that the prices arc far otiow the or 1 lastnonublo Boots of a superior quality uncrve ice attention 01 all who may cboo. iu sun uiemseives in the best manner at the smallest ex pense, ma principle adopted beiug that of consulting the mutual interest of both buyer and seller, by manufacturing a good article ami selling it at the lowest oossihle mice for cash, and realizing a profit in the increased amountotsales and quick returns." KememborNo.14 street, JVeu York, near the Ame rican Museum. oly a7 mrcss Soots and Shoes. JOHN L.

WAIKINS, 114 Fulton street, JVeu, York, respectful!) invites the attention of ci tizens and strangers visiting the asouuiiiciii ui tvoots, uallers uesi materials and inthe most fashiona ble manner. He also wishes the public to understand, that although he sells at very low prices, yet the goods he oilers are not the common country made trash which is nsually sold as French, itc, about the city; hut all his work is made in lis own store, under his su pervision and can, therefore, be warranted tu give entire satisfaction to the buyer. Gentlemen wanting superior quality of CONGRESS GAITER IlllOTS, are invited to call and examine those made by tho undersigned, which will be found superior to any thing ruanu BUOTS, SHOES. ANU GA1TP.BS improved principles drawings taken of the feet, and lasts sept expressly lor each customer, by which his new boots nt as easily as old ones. Strangers leaving their measures when in thecity, can have their boots maueanU forwarded to them at any luture time, to any part of the Unitad States.

U1 IS rilKUHA BULKS put on uoois or ahoes in ihe best manner. These soles are perlectly impervious to water, and will out wear at mmoo (jam 01 leatner ones. Constantly un hand, a good assortment of Boys', Ladies' and Children's Boots, Gaiters and Shoes. N. Superior Boots for the Southern and Western maikets.

JOHN L. ATKINS, 114 Fulton, slJ 3m2pMI.) between Nassau and Dutch sis N. Y. ice Cream reat Iteduction In Price. HAN I 'LEY now proposes to furnish Parties.etc with IceCroani of a superior liavorandmanufacture.attlie rArlnrpil r.C PIVP CUII utiiuumuo r.Cil U.UAltx (III forms), equal to any in this or any other city in the Union Mr.

H. prides himself in having been known by the citizens of Brooklyn for many years, to give entire satisfac tiim In .1 uuu iiicugesiuose wnomay favfir him th rnll tn louv. i v. Muuime hi ueserve favors B. HANDLEY.2U9 Fultonstreet.

near the City Hall. First Preniinni itnni A Mim. SPORE EEMOVEI). Tho subscriber would most respectfully inform his friends and customers, that in consequence of the late tire, he has removed to ihe corner ol HickS Anil Fllltnt, lroAIx m.nnaita a 1A7 a liulcu store, where BOOTS SHOES of his own manufacture may be had, of the best quality and latest style. sl9 DAVID MUNDELL.

Hard ware Win. Clem is now located at the corner of Fulton and Columbia slreets, and will on THURSDAY, September 21st, open his store with an entirely new and elegant stock or HARDWARE when he will be happy to see his old customers and friends. sl9 Cheapest Carpet Ustublisiemcnt in THE UNITED STATES, No. 09 BOWERY, N. York HIRAM ANDERSON, having made extensive alterations and additions to his Carpet Ware ituoms, is now prepared to give, by 25 per cent, the greatest bargains evci offered all goods being purchased at low prices for cash giving tho purchaser a decided advantage over the custom aryG months' prices.

A call is only necessary to satisfy those about purchasing. 5,000 large Tufted Hearth Rugs, 20 shillings each yards double Ingrain Carpeting, 4 to 5 shillings 10.000 yards superfine Carpeting, 5 to 7 shillings 10,000 yards Imperial three ply. all prices 15,000 square yards of Floor Oil Cloth, from 3 to 24 feel wide, various patterns, from 3 shillings and upwards Also, Adelaide sheepskin tut ted Parlor door Mats, Table and Piano covurs, Table Oil Cloths, in connexion with every artlclein the business. Pleaso be particular in taking Iho address: o20 lin2p.M HIRAM ANDERSON, 'jUBowery. Carpelinpr aud Floor Oil CLOTHS The subscribers arc now otrering a large ami choice assortment of the above named goods, greatly below ihe niirket also selling choice CARPETS, domestic manufacture, ftl the following low prices Good Ingrain Carpeting from 's to per yard all wool 3i 4S ,0 very heavy 4s lis do rich 3 ply 10j do bruscls Ss 12s do And all other goods kept in carpet stores, 15 per cent less than any other store in Now York or Brooklyn PERSON HUMPHREY, o2S lm2pM 432 Pearl near Madison st, N.

York. Tlie Convention to roviso the C'itv rh, will meet at thoConinion Council Room In the Ciiv ii on THURSDAY, tho 2,1 day of November 7 clock. P.M. oSl J.C.SMITH, Secretary. C3r Celebrated SiUksianKeiTir'' Gentlemen wlohlngjasuperlorarticle forshavlni! or wa.h n'e2? on! a lar.8.

Bt ABNE8' Hair Cutting "a.