The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL JTOTrCES. Cits fte sift ossij. DID. Julian On Sunday afternoon, Sarah Wooixkr, wife of Wm.

Julian, Jr. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, her late residence, Myrtle avenue, near Kent. Her remains will be taken to Evergreen Cemetery for interment. MUST EDITION eagijE office. yj By Telegraph the Brooklyn Eagle.

The Hooleys. This evening an entire new programme will be prcaonted at this fashionable place of umuscmeut. Tho audiences are increasing nightly, a great many being unable to gain admission, so great i ihe desire to attend. This evening "Ye Old Folk's Con" erts," together with "Peter PipoB," will be given, be ides favorite song3, dances, making it one of the best entertainments extant. Mr.

Hooley givesus the bost talent that can be procured, hence the great popularity "Our Opera House." To night, then, we 'advise the dilatory to be early on hand to secure a scat. Am Gun. Dr. C'olton and Father Reed's "Old Folks" will give another combined entertainment laughter and song, at the Cooper Institute, New York, morrow evening, These entertainments seem to increase in popular favor at every repetitiou, for on Friday and Saturday evening the Cooper fustitutc was crowded its utmost capacity. To morrow evening Dr.

C'olton proposes to exhibit tbe Air Gnu, which he uses in hia illustrations of the air, and try a startling experiment with it, by firing a bullet through a one and half inch plank "We understand that Dr. C. will give more of his charming emertaitiments in Brooklyn, immediately after his return from Albany, whither he goes this week. Rev. Mr.

Hammond addressed a crowded audience in the Brooklyn Tabernacle last evening, aisles and standing room being occupied. Kev. J. B. Water, bury, D.

in an earnest address, testified to the depth, and genuinoness of the Holy Spirit, in connection with these meetings. The children's meetings, as conducted by Mr. Hammond, had especially delighted him. He believed that many of the little ones had been gathered into the folds of Christ. Bev.

W. A. Bartlett also gaTc some interesting facts, showing the reality of the work. Family altars had been erected. The work was spreading in other churches and Sabbath schools.

Hobeliered this was to be the harvest week, and requested Christians to bring their impenitent friends where the Lord was pouring out his spirit, Mr. Hammond delivered an earnest practical sermon. He is direct and Impressive his mode of address. By way of illustration he maka BROOKLYN AKT ASSOCIATION. EXHIBITION OF PICTURES, AT THK ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Will opcr, on WEDNESDAV MORNlNC, M.itcIi 4th, and continue DAY and FVENINO.

from 0 AM. tUl lfl P.M. Season Tickets, 20c. Single admission. 10.

Catalogues 16c. mb21w JOHN.WTLLIA M.SON. Sec'y. BROOKLYN ACADEMY I.ei teand Manager OF MUSIC. Henry C.

Jarreti. FOR ONE NIUI1T ONLY. 7he Manager respectfully announces the appearance on this occa lon of THOSE EMINKNT TltAUEDIKNS. E. L.

DAVENPORT J. W. "WALLACK, Suppoitei! by an KXCM.LENT DRAMATIC COMPANY. MKSSKS DAVENPORT ANI V.LLACI Will sustain their rtspective roles of OTHKLLO AND IAOO, In which characters they hae NO SUPERIORS LIVING. MISS A PA PARKER as Desdemona MISS MKSTAYKR as Emelle THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 5th, 1863.

Will be presetted Shakspeare Tragedy (iu five acta,) OTHELLO. OTHELLO (Moor of Venice) Mr. E. L. DAVENPORT Mr.

J. W. WALLACK. Jr Cascio (first appearance here) II Knight ltoaenve Brabantis Desdemuna Emelie For full capt see bills of the dftv vf renno Harry Pearson Mhs auii Parker Miss Emily Mestayer ADMISSION. Parquet.

Balcony and DTess Circle Secureo Seats Family Circle Ihe ale of secured seats will commence morning. March 3d, at 8 o'clock. 60 cents 75 cents 25 cento on lues lay m2 4t HOOLEY'S opera house, CORNER OF COURT AND REM8EN STB. B. M.

HOOLEY Sole Proprietor E. BOWKRS Director of Amusementa t. B. PRENDERGAST Vocal Director PBOF. SIRAUB Instrtuneotal Director MONDAY EYENIN.

March 2d AND DURING THB WEEK. BULL ANOTHER SPLENDID PROGRAMME By recuest of the entire community, will be revived Bowers' world renowned Burlesque on YE OLD FOLKS' CONCERTS. "Ye Old Folks will appear In ye Ancient Costumes of ye fllilpn IMmpit DADDY HEMP E. BOWERS SONG AND DANCE "Use so wicked," from Uncle Tom's Cabin, by G. W.

CHAKLE3 Ube never ratung I'lantat'on Kevei, OLD UNCLE SNOW, Rv AROHV HUGHES. By request. Mr. T. B.

PRENDERGRAST will repeat the Unn, "Wlifttolll fiwfnf MnltlPI Ttlltf LACGHING JOE FROM OLD KAIN1U0K, BY J. WHITING. MASTER BOSE IN A NEW SONG. Positively the last week of the hixhly amusing Farce, called OR, THE MAN ABOUT TOWN. AROHY HUGHES an PETER PIPES.

NEW SONGS, DUETTS, CHORUSSES, PRENDERGART, HERMAN. BOWERS, HUGHES, WHITING, and Master ROSE. Tickets 25 cents. Private Boxes 3. Doors open at 6: to commence at 7Xclock.

Brooklyn atheneum MLLE. CARLOTTA PATH Will give a GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT and positively her last appearance in Brooklyn, previous t.rt hrr denrtiir fnr Riirnnp.l ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 4th, Acalsted by the following artists: MR. WILLIAM CASTLE. Tenor, MR S. B.

MILLS. Pianist, MB, THEODORE THOMAS, Violinist. JIGNOR ABELLA, Conductor. TICKETS FIFTY CENTS. (A limited number of Reserved Seats oil cents extra.) For sale at Mr.

Rose's Music Store, 142 Atlantic street; ana at Mr. Gotlleib's Music Store, 2i3 Fulton at. Boors open at 7: commencing at 8 clock. m2 3t Postponement of 12th rehearsal of PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY to SATURDAY MORNING, March 7th, atlOX o'clock; fe27td. BROOKLYN YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

ORATION BY WENDELL PHILLIPS. SCBJKCT, TOUSSAINT L'OUVERTURE. AT THK ACADEMY OF MUSIC, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH I2ra, At 8 O'Clock. Doors open at OK o'clock. Tickets 25 cents each.

For sale at W. H. liabcock's 21S Fubonst: W. W. Rose'3.

142 Atlantic st: W. W. Swayne's. 210 Fulton st, and at the Rooms of the ALrciation, 181 Washington st. RESERVED SEATS.

50 OEM'S EACH. For sale at W. II. Babcock's. 216 Fulton st, Brooklyn: and at Hosford Ketchani s.

William st, New York. mti2 3t MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF BROOKLYN. NEW LECTURE MR. DE CORDOVA. Entitled "MRS.

SMITH'S SURPRISE PARTY;" AT THE ATHENEUM. THURSDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock. TICKETS 25 CENTS. tor sale generally. HULHARMONIC SOCIETY OF BROOKLYN JL SIXTH SEASON 1862 '63.

FOURTH CONCERT. SATURDAV EVENING. ARCH 7th, 18t3, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. MME. GUEHKABELLA.

Soprano, MR. F. EERGNER. Violoncello, MR. WM.

MASON, Piano Forte, AKO THK FULL ORCHESTRA OF THE SOCIETY Under the direction of 51r. THEO. THOMAS Conductor. Mr. J.NOLL Leader.

TWELFTH REHEARSAL POSTPONED UNTIL SATURDAY MORNING. March 7th. at 10; o'clook. fe27 td URNHAM'S GYMNASIUM, No. 13 BOE HL'M ST Complimentary Exbitntion to the Proprietor his I upils on xlir.sUA anil inuitsvai nvisni.u3, March and nth, Exere.ses to commence at 8 o'clock, 'ampiliaerostation will be one of the features.

Tickets 25c; to be bad of any ofthe members or at the Gymnasium. fe23 THE EXHIBITION'OF THE STATE STREET CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL, Brooklyn, (Rev. Newton Hetton, Pastor.) will be repeated on MONDAY, at 7 'clock P. with an entire change of propamine. Several new and thrilllnK pieces In speaking and B'neim; will be introduced.

Also several new tableaux. Tickets 25 cents, chjldien lo cents. fe2jt BROOKLYN ATHENEUM THIS EVENING. MONDAY. MARCH 2d.

HON. BORE UM," THE "YANKEK DUTCHMAN," EXPERIENCE OF A POLITICIAN. Doois open Commence at 8 o'clock. Admission in cents. ni2 It QOUGH AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

TOHN GOUGH Will deliver his LAST LECTURE IN BROOKLYN. For this season, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 4th. For the benefit the ATLANTIC AVENUE MISSION SABBATH SCHOOL. Fubject. "HERE AND THERE IN BRITAIN." Admission 25 cents.

Reserved Seats fill cents To be bad at Swayne's Bookstore. 210 Full an street; Rose's Lookstore, IJ.2 At antic street. jiiHTS optnut7. Lecture to cemmence at 8 o'clock. iiiS ONCE MORE DR.

COLTON AND THE "OLD FOLKS" IVill Kive ONE MOKh combined entertainment ol" LAUGHTER AND SONG, AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY EVENING. MarchSd. In addition to the usual attra tions, DK.

COLTON will exhibit an AIR GUN. such aswas used in the attempt tn as sassinate GEN. RANKS: and to test its power, wilt fire a bullet throueh a IK inch plank, showing the tremendous elastic power of tbe air. TICKETS 15 CENTS. TWO TICKETS 25 CENTS.

Doors open at OiW. To commence at o'clock. m2 2t XHIBITION DRILL OF THE YOUNG Ioth (HAD LEY BLUES) Hy request of many of their fiieuds, who were unable Con account of the weather) to attend their lust exhibition, the Youn1? Uth will (five another drill on WEDNESDAY EVENING next. 4th at ii, S'l ATE ARSENAL, Portland avenue. Ticketi 25 cent, lo he hud of any of tbe members, or tt the door on tbe eve niiis of the exhibition.

m'32t THE FIREMEN. OFFICE OF FJFTE COMMISSIONERS, No. 9 Court street. The following named persons have been returned to this I'H. as elected to the Fire Department.

Objections, if arv. to their confirmation to be made to the Cuuimisstonv ers. in writing, on or before THURSDAY EVENING. March 163: Jas Balmer, stone cutter, 6 Woodaull st. Eng John Mi.rgan.

machinist. 14 Woodhull st, do: Jas Tight, cooper, 107 ucketttt, do: Chas McKenney. clerk. 1:16 Sackett st. do: John Cardona, block maker.

Vanderbllt av. Eng it; Jas Dully, upholsterer, 144 State st, Eng IS; Thos Rourke, butcher Kfti Pearl st Hoe 1 1. By order of the Board. feS8 3t GEORGE 11. HA YWARD, Clerk.

TOR SALE MECHANICS' BANK STOCK BROOKLYN GAS LIGHT STOCK, ATLANTIC BANK STOCK. LONG ISLAND INSURANCE STOCK. 121X1 shares BROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD STOCK. S3000 BROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD HONDS. nmw BROOKLYN CITY 7 per cent SEWARAGEBONDS Clinton avenue Property 100 feet on Clinton, running through to av fnue, between DeKalb and Wll loiiehby A'so corner of Cumberland street and Greene avenue, bo feet on Greene avenue and 76 feet on Cumberland St.

i store in Fulton street, water and gas. Price 1 do do do do 6,500. I do do do do I house and lot in Willonshby st do do 3.230. 1 do do do do 3,131. mall collage houses in Car!) street.

250 each small two story and basement houses In Livingston at Wilier and gas. Price 2,100 each. fourslorv house in Henry street. Price 6. OOP.

front store in Court street, near City Hall. nther valuable store propeity in Myrtle av, near Fulton one hall the purchase money can remain on bond and ni rtpaire for three years at I', per cent Td LET FOR A TERM OK VEAKS OR FOR SALE The st up anil ilwelIltiK45 Fulton street, hiving beou used fur a hum her of years for a stuve store. NATHAN f. BKEIl.S. 15 Fulton street.

TLANTlCSA VlNGSBAiNK. A No. 177 CllaTUAM riCPAR IUK. NF.VT YORK 'EN DAI Deposits from 25 cenw tn rtct l.ee. si lut er st naid on sums of 00 and liv in lj.r,'r (o) M.

D. VAN VK1.T. sl.iflnl. iiutra P. Coors.

secretary. N. B. Money to loa ua bonl and morteass. aejfl ly' DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP THE firm of H.

BRUNDAGE 4 CO. has been this day dla solved by mutual consent. J. H. BRUNDAGE, .1.

H. CUTUBERT, February 55. le.T,. If. CtTNNINGlfAM, Jr.

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE This is to certify that we. whose nnmes are underyisned. have formed bniited partnership, and 1st. '1 but the name of the linn under which said partnership is tn bi coiK noted is A CUNNINGHAM. 2d.

That tbe general nature ot the business to be transacted by such patrnership is that ot Distilling" and Dealiiu Alcohol and Oils. 3d The names of all the peneral anil special partners in teresU In said pnrfiu. rehip. ami their respective places of residence are as follows, viz: Jr.hii II. Cuthbert.

who is a nerai partner, and i esiilesin the Ci'y of lirooklyn, in tbe Countv of Kincs. and State of New York, and contributes Thirtv Thouer.nd Dollars Capital lo the Common Stock: Jo H. CunniniEbaiii, who is a creneral partner aud resides in the same place, and contributes Thirty Thousand Dollars Capital to the Common Stock: and James 11. Brun ilace, who is a special partner, and resides in the same 'tfh' That the said James H. Ilnindase.

has contributed Fifty Thousand Dollars in eash as Capital to the Common Stuck, of aid partnership. r. h. That said partnership is to commence on the 28th day Febnmrv, and is to terminate on tin 30th day of Jnt e. 11 6K in ttB'an whereof we nave nereunlo setournanas mis day of Febiuaiy, D.

ldtJ. J. 11. BRUNDAGE, J. H.

CUTHBERT, .1. H. CUNNINGHAM, Jb. February 2. 3.

m2H TAMES L. BRUSH, BUILDER, No. 89 POP LAR STII EFT, anil corner of Cranberry and Henry, roes Mason Work and all kindsof Jobbing, in this city or New York, on the most reasonable terms and at the very shortest notice. Persons sending orders to either of the above named places may rely on bavins them promptly executed. in21m a 10 MEMBERS OF THE BAR FOR SALE Printed AbstractB of Title ofthe Trustees of the Estnte of John Cowenhoven to theCowenhoven Homestead.

Apply to JOSEPH P. BRIDGES. No. 15U Oxfoid street. ni2 lw' OFFICE OF THE GREEN WOOD CEMETERY No.

30 Broadway, New York. 2d March. 1863. A meeting of tbe lot owners will be held at this office on WEDNESDAY, the 11th inst, at 1M o'clock P. tD receive the annual report required by the charter to be made by the Board of Trustees.

m2 ft J. A. rUiitKi, secretary. BROOKLYN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY This Society will hold a BUSINESS AND CONVERSATIONAL MEETING, at tbe ACADEMY OF MUSIC, on TUESDAY EVENING, March 3d. Business meeting to.

commence at 7. Conversational at 8 o'olock. Subject for discussion, "Spring Pruning." nt Q. H. VAN WAQBNKS, Sec'y.

CAPITOLINE ASSOCIATION THE ANNUAL MEETING of this Society for the e'ectlon of officers, and the transaction of other necessary businei will take place at the rooms of the Association, cornerof Fulton avenue and Jay street, on TUESDAY' EVENING, ifch 10th, at o'clock. J. LESTER KEEP, President. W. B.

Cabboss. Secretary. m'llvt THE CO PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Existing and carried on by the undersigned under the firm nsme and style of HOPKE 4 THIEMANN, Nos. 9 and 11 Little street. Brooklyn, ceases this day by mutual consent.

Ihe affairs of tbe firm will he settled by JOHN B. W. HOPKE, of said firm of HOPKE THIEMANN. Date! jorvoiyu. cv.

jiu, atto. JOHN E. W. HOPKE. JOHN H.

THIEMANN. CENT fcWO.OOO TO reita sum's from 500 to 50, No. 1 Jm fe28 2ni 23t 1MONEY AT 6 PER norfrra JJJL loan on bond and mo: 000. Acpiy to GEO. W.

BROW. No. 3. A CARD DR. FREDERICK MYERS, erly of the Electrical Institute, 563 Broadway, N.

(Wood's Marble Buildings,) announces to hisfonner patients and others that he has removed to the Brooklyn Electro Therapeutic and Medical Institute. No. 244 Fulton street. Brooklyn, where he is prepared to treat all who are suUerins with chronic diseases, with the most approved remedies. fe28 2f FREDERICK MYERS, M.

D. MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. IERMANENT CLASSES In Spanish, French and German, are now forming for' Ladies and Gentlemen. Applications may be made at the desk of the Library. For private instruction in Spanish, apply to Prof.

ALBERTO DE TORNOS, No. 30 East 24th st, N. Y. French, apply to Prof. L.

J. SIMONIN, Grand av. First door South of Fulton av, Brooklyn. German, apply to Prof. L.

THURK. No. 246 Henryst. Brooklyn. fe283m EW FALL STYLES OF CLOTHINJ IN rjREAT VARIETY TOGETHER WITH A FULL ASSORTMENT or CLOTHS, CAS8IMERES AND VESTTNG8, or THK LATEST IMPORTATIONS 1 Mat bb pound A THE OLD STANDI 118 FULTON STREET.

ALSO, FURNISHING GOODS, coMPRisma KNIT, WOOL AND COTTON UNDER SHIRTS AND TRAVELLING SHIRTS, And ail other goods generally comprised in this Department. Also, INDIA ROBBER GOODS, COATS. BLANKETS, 0AP8, LEGGIN8, Ac, Always on hand at POWELL'S, 118 FULTON STREET, ni tf opposite Sands street. SF. WHITING, MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, removed from 174 Fulton street MS niton street, St.

Ann's Buildings. The Custom Department is supplied with a new sad fashionable assortment of CLOTHS, OASSIMERES AND TESTINGS, which win be made to order la the most fathionaMe OTTTH'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AN ItTRNISHINS GOODS, ta large variety. ieMtt GROCERIES. FIRST QUALITY FAMILY GROCERIES H. CORNELL, 230 Fulton street, comer of Clark street offers to families the most conn lete assortment of 1GROCEBJE8 AND FRUITS tofbe found in the city, embracin every article of necessity or luxury kept by FaioHy Grocer itexteasive trade, inctu CHOIOB WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS, And every variety of Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Ac Ac GARDEN.

FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS. Assortment of JELLIES, made from pure Iraita. expre ly for the trade. DRIED FRUITS of all kinds. English Pickles, Sauces, Ac.

Boned Sardines and Olives, in oil. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR. CHRISTMAS TREES, HOLLY, GREENS, RY THE YARD. LAUREL, WREATHS. HEMLOCK.

BOUQUETS, Ac. Churclies and Festivals supplied, at the lowest rates. W. H. CORNELL solicits the patronage hitherto extended to hun from the avenues, as the orders are attended to dmlF as ususL Goods delivered to all parts ol the city ATTENTION ATTENTION ATTENTION! Whoever boys his Groceries for cash will find it in hi Interest, no matter how far distant lives, to call at 78 FULTON STREET, BETWEEN HHNRY jjcd HICKS ST, where Is to be found the greatest variety and the best articles at he lowest prices.

Punctual attendance. Ooods aent'hoins to any part promptly. PLEASE CALL AND SATISFY YOURSELVES. Bujan retailed at wholesale prices. E.

INDIG, 78 FULTON STREET. Good Mixed Tea at 6fl cents, Stuart's Srrnp, SO cents a gallon. E. INDIG, 78WULTON STREET. A large assortment la Market prices.

mySltr Butter, retailed at Washington E. INDIG. 78 FULTON ST. DENTISTRY. TT EN1TSTRY N.

B. GRIFFIN BROS JLf DENTISTS, 257 Fulton street. Brooklyn. aad258 Grand street, New York, (opposite Lerd Taylor's), formerly of 376 Grand street, have THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. They are inserting aU styles of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, on the improved atmospheric plates, with or without extracting the roots, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed In all cases.

CONTINUOUS GUM TEETH. This class of Teeth possesses vast superiority over all others, being made to give any desired fullness to tbe face. sbowiBg one coutinuoua gum, without seams or crevices, which for strength, durability and cleanliness cannot surpassed. LIST Or PRICKS. Full upper or under sets of teeth, on silver 3 80 ambev or rubber 10 to 15 00 gold 25 00 platlna 35 Partial seta on gold or platlna, tti, $3 and 4 per tooth.

11 silver. 1 to 2. Tseth filled with gold, 1 and upwards. bono, suarti, silver, silver Un or cement, 50 to 75 cents. Teeth extracted, 25 cents.

N. B. No charxe for extracting where artificial teeth are required. iefl TENTJnR THE HAPPY TIME HAJl 4 si, shall have teeth, and none to suffer fro cn decayeit in achu.g ones. The Bobei itM takes pleasure In Bering his Services to those dental operations at such rates aawiUbriua within the means of all.

To those reyuirlnn artificial teeth he would call their at ention to his list of prices, and those who wish it can he re erred to persons who are wearing teeth 'of his manufacture, when they can judge for themselves Qf their beauty anil working qualities. Having for a long time been using the "Artificial Cons Filling." he is satisfied that nothing mere satisfactory can be used for restoring (even the most extreme oases of) decayed and sensitive teeth to permanent usefulness. Teth extracted in five seconds, without pain. list or paicxs. Full upper or under setof teeth, on gold ISMJO jtiw 8 Partial per gold 1 50 8 0 silver, 59 to 1 50 Filling with gold 1 00 to 1 So silver SStolOS artificial bone 50 to 1 Pivot teeth 1 Extracting 25 No charge for extracting where artificial teeth are roquir d.

WILLIAM U. YOUNG 7 tf atfl Fulton straet Brooklrn. FREDERICK LOESER fc 277 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, ItKRLIN PHYE WORSTEDS. IN ALL COLORS.

AT THE LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. WOOLEN AND 8AXONY YARNS, KNITTED GO01W. In great variety and newest desitfi" AT KF.DUCKD PRICKS. LOfcSKU. MORITZ DI seti IJXl CO AL AMi WOOD.

TSdlInu "Wood 'y steam power iMi tClilNKilY I'lliOf. HHDL'CRD. ,.7. i i STRECT. 8 1O0KLYN.

IhIiin left'xi the i t.for a 11 tit iJ en.p'ly 1'IiF CITY I'OS'i Ot 'r i KAY 271 iivenui 'OS'rKfl A Nil I.OPEK, 5 siren! it. H. S'l ('III 2j 't'h'in ft' 'i't'l. 'DAVI'lNJ'ORl. nl i)xforii uit If t' Liui Anenl arwirf Id VnuMe coimLAntlro.A tianil DKBACN illtOTUER, Proprtoosci.

Amusements this Evening, HOOLKY'H OPKRA HOUSE Corner of Court an'l J'eoiscn'st Ethiopian Songs, Burlesques, ARENA Raymond between Fulton and DeKalb av8, Equestrianism, Ac. MONDAY jBVEA'ING. MARCH 2. Funeral Obsequies of the late Colonel Tompkins. The funeral ceremonies over the body of the lute Colonel Dauiel D.

Tompkins, Quartermaster General ol thcU. 8. army, took place this noon at his late residence, No. Henry street, from which place liis body vrais escorted to the Hud sou River Railroad depot.foot of Chambers street, New York, and thence conveyed to Troy, where the remains will he deposited in their linal rest Jug place. The body was encased iu a line rosewood coffin bearing a massive silrcr plnte, upon which was inscribed the following COL.

D. D. TOMPKINS, U.S. AK.MT. Died February 26, 1S6S.

Aged C4 years, 'I months and 26 days. The sword of deceased and a duplet of immor. Icllen were placed upon the coffin, which was placed in the back parlor, about which were seated the pall bearers, all wearing white scarfs, and lieing all venerable looking men, presented a peculiarly Bolemn and imposing appearance The front parlor was occupied principally by ladies. The pall bearers were Gen. Harvey BrownV Van Vliet, Col.

A. B. Eaton, Col. Looniis, Drs. Edgar and McDougal, U.

S. Caps D. Stinson, H. C. Hodges, and R.

C. Morgan. Among those present were General Robert An Person, of Fort Sumt er fame, Paymaster Gibson. Oolonel Reeves, Lieutenants Hasler, Franklin (a brother of General Franklin), Rlswell, ChUdBi Hodges, Stacey, Wells, Purceli, Letts, and other army officers. The escort, which was under the command of Major W.

E. Prince, consisted of one company of marines, tinder command of Lieutenant Charles E. Hawlcy, with the North Carolina Band; Com" pany permanent party of Governor's Island Regulars, command of Lieutenant Weld, accom panied by the band, under the leadership of Mr Charles Rahn. Company 2d Battalion, 12th Regular Inian. fin try, from Fort Hamilton, under command of Capt.

Henry R. Putnam. Company 2d Battallion, Regular Infantry, ajuder command of Lieutenant Walter S. Franklin. The funeral services were conducted by Rev.

Dr. Drowne, in accordance with the rites of the Protestant Episcopal Church, after which the offln was placed iu a hearse, drawn by four horses, and conveyed to the Hudson River Railroad depot, the escort marehing in the following order Marines, Regulars, Field mnsic, Governor's Island Band, the Hearse, Pall Bearers and relatives and friends in carriages. The route taken was through Henry to Atlantic street, across South Ferry, up White Hall strcJ'1' Broadway to Chambers street, and thence t0 he depot, the bands playing solemn dirges as tbcsscori) Passvd TI1K DECEABED was nephew of the 'tc Tompkins, formerly Governor of New ice Prcsidcut of the United States. He entered the Academy at West Point as a Cadet in 1S14, being at only 14 years of graduated in 1S20 in the Ordnance Corps as Third Lieutenant. In 1SC1 the OrdnaJ'ee Department was merged into the Artillery, when be bb came Second lieutenant; and in 1825 he was made First L'eutSnant and Commissary of Subsistence.

In ls35 he was promoted to a Captaincy, and subsequently, while in the service in Florida, was brevetted Major for gallant and meritorious conduct, particularly in the battle of San Fclasco. In loSS be was transferred to tbe tiuurterinas ter's Department, and was promoted to tbe position Major in ls42. Ho assisted in the transaction of the busi ness of that department during the Mexican he was intrusted with very important duties, and was brevetted Lieutenaul Colol for meritorious conduct. In 1n0 he was promoted to a Colonelcy, and in 185S was placed in charge of the department at New York, with the rank of Assistant Quartermaster General, and continued to discbarge the duties of that position until a recent period, wnen sickness compelled him to retire. Col.

Tompkins was a brave and faithful officer; during an entire summer, while our troops were stationed iu Florida, he was the only captain who remained in command of his compauy, aud the Florida Legislature thanked him for the valuable service he had rendered the State by hifl gallantry in the field. Tbe Colonel was noted, in the discharge of his duties here for unswerving integrity and abilityin the administration of the business if the Quartermaster's Department, which, since the beginning of the war, has assumed vast proportions. Dk. Coltox and thh Old Folks" give an entertainment this evening at Washington Hall, South Seventh street, Williamsburgh. Police.

i What's in a Name. A junkman who answer cil so the name of Vespasian Diggn, was arrested yester day by officer Lymes of the 43d precinct, on charge of petit larceny, preferred by E. Cole, who charges him with having'stolen a piece of rope. Oh fie, Vespasian Kobbehv on Shipboard. On Saturday night about SHI fathoms of rope was stolen from on board the schooner White Sea.

lying at the foot of Little street. A Spanish seaman on board the vessel who answers to the name of Dean Koderick waa arrested by otlker Kerrigan ofthe lid precinct, yesterday, on suspicion of having Molen the rope. He is held for examination. Beginning Eam.y. John Fleming, a juvenile, twclie years of age.

was arrested yesterday, by ofllcer of the 4i)(h precinct, on the complaint of Thoa. "Victory, residing on the corner of avenue ami WyckofT street, who charges him iih having stolen window sash. He was brought before Justice Perry, this morning, and remanded for examination. Sundav Gambling. Yesterday afternoon ergoiintMeeks ami officers Phelnn, Courlis and IVaree.

of the 42(1 precinct, made a descent on tlie lager bier saloon of Mr. Kcilzliemer. No. SO Fulton street, where they found the proprietor and three men nain William Lynch. "William Kelly, and .1.

Ilruoker engaged in a irame of cards, "What's the game," asked one of the i.fticers. "You cur" shut up, rejoined the plajer.s, ''clubs are trumps" said the otlicers each the same liino showing a full hand, and the players acknowledged themselves "stuck," and were forllyith marched to the station house. They were brought before Justice Perry this morning and lined in the usual amount. Sehvant gal ism. Margaret Kane, a rather decent looking girl of about 22 years of age, was brought Jieforc Justice l'erry this morning on a charge of larceny preferred by a Miss Whitney, residing on the corner of Nassau and Stanton streets.

From the statement of the complainant it appears that Margaret hail been employed by her as a domestic a lew weekssinee, and performed her duties, seemingly, in a faithful manner. A few dayssinoea piece of gingham which she had purchased to'miike a dress, unaccountably disappyarcu, and Mrs. Whitney came to the conclusion that Murgarot had taken it and had her arrested. She was held for examination. Descent on a Junk Shop.

Last week a quantity or copper was stolen from a store, on the corner Bridge and Plymouth streets. Two boys named Thomas Lannlgaii and James McGee were arrested by the officers of the 42d precinct, on suspicion of having stolen the copper, and from them information was obtained which yesterday led Sergeant Craft, with officers Herbert and Turner, to visit the Junk store of Thomas Scarfe, on tbe corner of Gold and Plymouth streets, where they found a iiusiiLiij oi wie sioien article, i ne proprietor ol tne store was tnken into custody, and together wit the youths is held for examination. CriARGE of Grand Larcent. A man, named John Iiyan, was arrested yesterduy, by officer Kiggs of thc41st precinct, on a charge of grand larceny, preferred by J. 0.

Bergen, under the followiug circumstances Kyan was employed by Mr. Bergen as a farm laborer, and, about nine weeks since wassent into the elty with a load of produce to dispose of. He sold the goods, and as it appears, meeting some friends, he went out with" them to take a drink, and did not return. The horse and wagon were brought home to Mr. Bergen by some neighbors, who found them iu the market.

About a week since, Mr. Bergen's stable was broken open, and the same ivagoii lakeii out during the night. The police were informed of the robbery, and on Saturday last officer liiggs saw the missing wagon intho possession of a man named J. Curry, whom he arrested, and from whom he learned that a few days since Uyan had sold Die wagon to Curry for ifi'il). The officer got upon liyan's track, and yesterduy succeeded in arresting him.

lie was brought before Justice Perry this morning, and is held for examination. To the Editor or the Haglh A party of lu.v fi ieruls from tin country, virltinciny place No. 8.1 Kul tun i tritt, last were surprised by tb i police, en MUk'ed In a name of curds. My place Uuc.t a vamhliuK house asMjiuc iniulii infer from sct inK the affair in mint, but I was liHTely etiiertjiinhic friends in their own way or enjoyiuc il leinselves. It' r.iuaMKlt.

BiLMAitD.s! BlLLlAttl9 The in Tuinpei'Miu Billiard Room will open this Mnmliiv evening. We in. vile our friends ami the public in iieiuinil tn solicit a of (heir pat ronac. I'Vco lunch tn all who favor u.x Willi a call, pemeiiilicr llfno veiling, at corner of Pineapple and Fulton st. lUurmn.

of of to to i i 1 i WANTED. WANTED A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND Ironer; to one who will suit Rooa wases will lie paid Appls Clinton av, east Bide, seconu house south of DeKalb. ft27 3t WANTED TO PURCHASE OR LEASE, IN Bro'ikljn, a sroall cottage, with garden House must contain all the modern improvements. Price not to exceed Mil to $40110. Address F.

UoxSH P. O. N. Y. ui22t' ANTED AN EXPERIENCED AND COM II pttent infaDt'B nuise.

One capable of doinc plain sewinir. Oenran cr F.mrlNh u.uch preferred Those bruising teitrenc from their last place can find a mooJ situation l.v calling at5l l'ierrepont street, fioiu 4 to 1. M. ni2 2t' ANTED A YOUNG RESPECTABLE GIRL to do the work of a small family, and take care of two children. Good washer and irooer prelerred.

Call at 21 Sunord street, near Myrtle nrenue. ma It' W7 ANTED A YOUNG GIRL, OK Hi OR IS, II to do Uclit housework ana UKc care of a bahy. In cuire in Hamilton street, one door from Park av. Oood re terence required. nui If "V17 ANTED A SITU ATI ON, BY A PROTEST antpirl as cook, washer andironer, in a small family.

Call for iwo davsat2 7 Cold itreet. in the basement m2lt 7 ANTED A GOOD GIKL FOR GENERAL II housework. Apply for twodasat 153 Carlton near Myrtle. 1 lt WANTED TWO TIDY, PROTESTANT cirls, fiei mn preferred one as (rood plain cook and to wash and iron: tbe other as chambermaid and co general housework may apply, well recommended, at the southeast corner of Washington and DeKalb avenues. n2 2t TX ANTED A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG nrlrJ.

as plain oac. pood washer and ironer, or to do general houseworkiu a Bmall private family. Oood city re lerence can be (riven Call at No. 2, corner of Columbia and foughty ste, second floor, front room, for two days. m21t ANTED TO HIRE IN SOUTH BROOK yn, a good three story and basement house, with all the conveniences.

Address I. W. 3., Eagle office, stating location, terms, sc. mz3i' Wj ANTED A SITUATION, BY A HEAT, capable and trustworthy girl, to do cooking, washing nnd ironing, or general housework; Is an excellent washer and Ironer, and good cook, economical, willlngand obliging, 5b highly recommended, and will try to please, at moderate wages. Apply at 121 Atlantic street, near Henry.

or country.) mSlt WANTED BT AN AMERICAN LADY, A situation as housekeeper in a small quiet family. Terms very moderate. Address M. 3., Eag office. fe28 tf "WANTED TO PURCHASE IN A GOOD IT 1 locution.

In this citv. a three story house, with all modern improvements, including furnace, for about Address CLOVER, Brooklyn P. O. Fe283t WANTED SITUATIONS, SITUATIONS For six excellent plain cookB (Protestants). Also one hundred other servants can be Been dally at HENDERSON'S ofhee, waiting for employment.

Ladies cannot fail in selecting just suck a servant as they want, bothtn appearance and qualifications, and thereby save many vexatious disappointments, which eccur at otaer agencies, by applying at BrKVATB AUtiNUI, fe38 3t 6 Court st, Brooklyn. WANTED IN A GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD in South Brooklyn, a first class house, complete with all the modern improvements. The nelehborhood of First or Second place preferred. Any party having such a house to rent, may near or a Kooa ana permanent tenant oy addressing Box 1316 New York e28 3t TST" ANTE SITUATIONS MANNING'S Select Agency. 15 Court street, Brooklyn, (late of 10 TU'ary.) I most respectfully solicit a continuance of the uatroDageof the ladies of Brookl.

and its vicinity, as they may rest assured no pains shall be spared on my part to still supply them with superior help of all nations for eery de. cription of work. Having been known to the best class of servantaforthe last 15 years, itis evident I must have a better chance to have at all times a larger selection of domestics than any other office in this city. ni23f MANNING, 15 Court street. ill ANTED AT NO.

10 TILLARY STREET SITUATIONS This old place (12 years established) still conticues to be the resort of nearly all first class servants in Brooklyn. 2 havenow tbe largest and nu at superior selection of servants for every capacity in this city (including Proteitant and Catholic) many of which I have known for several years, and in respectability of appear character and qualifications cannot be excelled at any other apency. 1 am the public's most obedient servant for supplying first class servants on principles of strict honor no servant, no pay. B. P.

CHRISTOPHER, 10 Hilary street, fe27 3t of the late firm of Manning 4 Co. I.OST AJTD FOUNT. A COW CAME TO MY PLACE SOME TIME since. Hie owner is raques'n! to prove property, pay expenses and take her away. THOMAS CABOLAN, ft27St 4th avenue, near Baltic street.

LOST ON THE 1st INST, ON FLATBUSH avenue between Dean st. and the Depot, a POCKET BOOK, containing 7 40 mcludinuSic worth of 11. R. ticketi. Tbe finder wi 1 be lilierally rewarded by givinsrttto the owner T.

HKALY. 182 Flatbush avenue, or leaving it with Col. BENN ETT, corner of Fifth and Flatbush ave, m2 It LOST SATURDAY, FEB. 38, 1863, A DIAMOND RING, sirgle stone, on Fulton avenue. Bond street to Atlantic, or Scheimerhorn between liond and evins streets.

Any one returning the same to the Drug ttoie Fulton avenue, will be suitably rewarded. iu2 2t" HOARDING. BOARD YOUNG MEN CAN BE ACCOMMO datcdwith board at2G0 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. nit! If BOARDING PLEASANT ROOMS, NEATLY furnished, suitable for gentlemen and their wives or Single gentlemen. Terms rea onable.

Apply at Henry street, near Fulton Ferr. m22t BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARDA LARGE room, pleasantly situated, suitable for a gentleman and Nife or two single irentlemen. House containing uti ni idern improvements. TaUe unexceptionable. Apply at ci rd street.

References exchanged. ru2 It' A FAMILY, GIVING UP HOUSEKEEPING, would like to ciBpoce of their furniture, comprising all articles suitable. Also a ehtld's wardroDe, partially new. Apply at 71 Poplar street, for one week. m2 It" TDOARDING 95 ADAMS STREET, BE JLJ tween Sumls and Prnsnect streets A few een tlemen can be accommodated with full or partial board, on reaonal.le terms.

But five minutes' walk from Fulton or Catherine ferrleB; m2 (St BOARD WANTED IN A PROTEST ANT fpmily. for two children one aced 7, the other 9. Apply at ti Classen aveuue. near Myrtle Last Brooklyn. m2 It BOARD WANTED, IN A PLEASANT LOCA" tion.

for a gentleman, wife and child, with a private fainllv. where there ae other boarders, and who set a good table. Address (1 E011GE this office. fe2l "pbAED YOUNG BE ACCOM fil modated with board at 112 Prince street, llrooklya. A ethanics preferred.

lm FOR SALE AND TO teKflfl WILL BUY A NEW BRICK ifJ JJ HOUSE AND STORE on Tbird avenue. A line place for a bakery or tan' y. iore. Gas marble mantles. Also one for lJrUO, a cottage house.

Good location for busi i cB 50u nr more cash. Inquire of IV. GRIGGS, Middle s'reet. near 3d avenue, tomb Biooklyn. Court stree cars nuss the door.

m2 3t "gOR SALE CHEAP, OR WOULD EXCHANGE 2 neat ottug on one lot the front is a beautiful cot age for a small family, it will rent for SCW; the rear i. a Bubs'antial bouse tilted iuwitli will rent for 125. Any penon wii hine such a place w.U do wtll to call and see them. Price $2510 for the two. Part can remain on inert gage.

Inquire on premises, bh house lroin Pa av in Hed ffril av. Of DAVID G. WRIGHT. mh2 3f 170R SALE 2 HOUSES FOR S350O, "WITHIN one block from Ful on and Classon avs; is a 2 story and basement brick bouse, with gas. water, and the other a 2 story i ame house: bus Grooms in each: lot 25x100; no encumbrdnce.

Appl; to E. FROST, 41 Kul onst, Brooklyn. inu2tit FOR SALE, NO. 13 Brooklyn One :1 st AYA SHINGTON STREET, lorv. basement aud cellar frame house 31x50 feet, reulete with water, oroice, fcc.

lot 31.4x1(0 feet: location very desirable and within 5 minutes' walk of Fulton ferry: price Viwi; port cash; call early and tecure abarguiH. Apply to FOSTEKi LOPER. 4 Sauds st, Biookllyn. mh2at' TO LET LOWER PART OF HOUSE, 869 Bridge street. Gas and water in house and convenient to Fulton avenue cars.

fe27 tf "ITOR SALE THE THREE WELL BUILT 2 1 1 4 nnt.Un.l An Qrl avenue, between 27th and 28th streets. Brooklyn, with gas and water sliding doors, marble mantels, il room3 ani 6 elosetfl. coal vault, and court yard in front, fcr $1000 cash, ballance on mortgage. Enquire of J. P.

M. GOODWIN, at the buildings. Fulton, Wall and South Kerry cars pass the houses. in2 3t F'OR SALE OR EXCHANGE'FOR A HOUSE DOWN TOWN A three story corner house and lot, with store, marble mantles and sliding doors on second floor, gas and water, in a good location. Price 3S00.

Apply on the premises in the store corner of Classon avenui and Qulncj street. mi 3t "170R SALE ONE BRICK HOUSE AND store on Fulton avenue. 4th house east of Grand av. Must be sold. Apply to WM.

McELROY. on the premises ma it For sale cheap, in Brooklyn six frame cottages in different parts of the city, lots large, location good, convenient to railroad. Terms to suit. Apply to SANDFORD CORNELL. 16 Court itreet, opposite City Hall.

u2 5t" HOUSIS ON FIRST PLAflE AND CLINTON STREET. Ihtt four storv hnnA nl lot Kn Virt IIhcp. nnrtheiLt corner of Clinton street. House 'iixCOfeet, lotilxSO feet and ieet court yard, price 10.000. The four story hiuse and lotNo.

43 First Place, adioinlug the above. House 22 6x50 feet, lot 23 oxrtO feet, and 13 feet court ysrd. Price S.5tK) Also, the thiee story house and lot on east side of intun btreet, first houre nonii of First Place. House 20x50 feel, lot 20x00 Teet, and 10 feet court yard. Price 7.000.

1 he 1 iiusi are first class, recently built and have all the modem improvements and conveniences, Location and neighborhood unsurpaiaed. The prices are very low. Terms of payment to stilt purchasers. Apply to 11. I).

4, Park Phic. New Yc rk. or S. 110NDLOW, Montague street, lirooklyn. fe J7 Iwis IOR SALE OR" TO LET.

THE" SMALL three story Hons 53 Kcnisen reet. between Hfeli.s and Henry Btreels, water and gas, lot 2(1x100. ill be let to a uri vale iimiily. or sold on reasonable t.erius. Posess'on in MHrch.

If desired. Also for sale, the wo story basement anil attic ami sub cellar House 83 Wlllomhliv sireet. corner liuilielil; Whter and ga i lot 25 by lilt). Apply to W. 11 liOl.TOK, fib" Sands street, Bi ouklyu, foot Hank sir.

et New York. feitlilt GHEAT RUSH i SKATERS. ATTENTION! llon't fail to go at ouee finibee tin. new ant! cijiuforblt PATENT SK a'l'K A I NUS. at WILMS.

73 Cort street. THE ALABAMA AGAIN AT WORK. Another Vessel Burned. A Vessel Refuses to go to her Assistance. Boston, March The burk W.

Giflor'O, at New clfortl, from tbe Pucitit Occav, repo ts as followb: "Ou the 14th of February, lat. 30, Ion. 07, saw a square rigged vessel on tire. Did not go to her assistance from fear of Uic Alaljiimu." A Proclamation by the President. The Senate to Meet Session after the in Extraordinary 4th of march.

WAsaiscTo.v, March 2. President Lincoln has issued a proclamation eallingan extraordinary session of the Senate, to meet on the 4iu of March, at iioon, to receive and act upon such communications as may be made to it on the part of the Executive. These communications will mainly, If not altogether, include military and civil nominations. From Washington. Wabhi.iotos, Marah 2.

Official notice has been given of the decree of the Peruvian Government, that a foreign flag may enjoy in Peru all the privileges of the national, mercantile marine, remaining subject to the laws and regulations of the CuBtooi House. SECOND EDITION. EAGLE OFFICE, THREE P. M. FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.

In Camp Opposite Feeceeicksbi ks, I Feb. 26, 1868. BEnF.L wotsnF.D ora hands iktebe vti.ng state JIEST. Dr. Martin Rizer, Brigade Surgeon of the Philadelphia Brigade, who accompanied the troops in tkeir pursuit of Hampton and Lee, after their late foray, having no wounded of his own to attend to, was called upon to attend professionally to the wants of several wounded rebels who fell into our hands.

The flrBt ease was Dr. Davis of Campbell county. Virginia, Assistant Surgeon of the First Yirgiuia Cavalry, who was shot through the kidneys anil bladder. Ue was rrorially wounded, and cannot live more than forty eight hours. He was taken to a farm house near tbe road, and was in eharge of a rebel, named C.

R. who claimed to be a surgeon iu the rebel army, but his con Aersation led his hearers to iieve that lie was a Captain of Cavalry in rhe rebel army, as he frequently spoke of "my company." Tfc was provided with a letter from Fitzhugh Lee, asking for him the protection of our troops, and stating that he was left behind to take care of Dr. Davis, the wounded surgeon. Palmore was very communicative, and said he had a brother connected with a mercantile Arm in "N'ew York. He als stated that he was connected with the rebel army during the Peninsula campaign: spoke of the battles in which he had been engaged, and recalled many incidents to the recollection of his hearers who were' in the campaign on our side, and who remembered distinctly many of me occurrences he spoke of.

As regards the prospects of the Rebel cause he appeared very desponding, and said that the chief of the Kebela consisted in getting the North divided, with a view of paralyzinglts military operations, which would result in the acknowledgment of the independence of the South. He further stated, thnt the people of the South helieved that the North were so heartily sick of the war, and so anxiouB to nave it cease, that they would end tt in tue r.ejtt thirty or sixty days. When asked whether he thought Stuart and Fitzhugh Lee had recrossed the river, he said he had no doubt that they did no immediately after they left our lines, and thut if our troops pursued tbem up the line ofthe Rappahannock, they would have a "wild goose chase" for nothing. The second wounded rebel attended to by Dr. Rizer was H.

B. Davis, formerly of Snow Hill, Maryland, and at one time connected with th? house of Barcroft Beaver A Philadelphia. He was shot in the upper part of tbe left leg, frcturing the thigh bone. His wound wasm serious that the Doctor decided to amputate the leg. a it was evident the patient could not recover.

Iu the same house with tlie two above named was a wounded rebel, named D. H. Ford, of Roekbriiisre Springs, Virginia, who was shot through tho lower jaw. the ball passing out behind the ear. Dr.

Rizer removed about an inch of his jawbone. This man is doing well and will recover. Ford explained how he came to be shot. He said he took prisoner one of our eavalrymci, and. as be supposed, had entirely disarmed him, taking from him his sabre and pistol.

He was walking alongsMc the cavalryman, aud had gore some distance towards the main body ofthe rebels, when the cavalryman suddenly drew a pistol, which he bad eoneealed about his person, and fired il directly in Ford's face. The cavalryman then took to his hee's and made good his escape. Ford, in describing the affair, paid a high compliment to the cavalryman, remarking "That was a brave man who shot me, I tell you. The two bodies of our cavalrymen, of the outer picket, killed by the rebels, were recovered, and a th'rd was buried near the roadside. This is all the killed, so fa as reported, on our side.

The number of prisoners taken by the rebels will reach between fifty and sixty. Adaringaet was performed by a private soldier of the First Minnesota Regiment, and 1 regret that I could not get his name. He was stationed at a farm house outside of our picket lines, which is protected by a safeguard, given by one of our general officers. Near the house was a mound of earth, behind which about one hundred of the rebels formed a line of battle. I While in this position, seven of the rebels advanced from their comrades and approached the house.

The Union soldier deliberately came out the front door, and standing before it, he fired his musket among the party ot seven and "dropiied" one of tliem. The remainder of Hie party, probably thinking there was a party of soldiers I in the house, turned and left, carrying their we.inded comrade with flieiu. Tee Union soldier escaped unhurt, I the house being unmolested. is j.osilively asserted by Union soldiers engaged in i llu t.ul.that shots were fired at them from several farm houses, residences of pretended Union men. but whose sympathies and feelings are all with the Rebels.

One soldier offered to take my intormant up to the from door of a farni hoiise, and show him the marks of a bullet which he had tired at the house, there having been seve ral shots tired troui it upon our soldiers, previously, by the inmates. Most of these houses are protected "from depredctii'iis hy of Union soldiers. The matter will probably be investigated, and if the reports prove true, there is doubl that General Hookerwill take i lie proper steps, to punish the offenders. TO MOTHERS. MOTHER'S REMEDY.

MRS. HASTINGS' NURSING I A FOR CHILDREN DURING TEETHING. A period in childhood almost always accompanied by 1I AltltllfEA and DYSENTERY dUeanes, attended witk FKETFULNESS and WANT OF SLKBP, are so exhausting to infants that thousands die every year from these cause alone. The NURSING CORDIAL Is free from Morphine and all narcotic drugs, a want long felt by tbe public, who for rears liava had forced upon thero vamus narcotic syrups, which hare added largely to the mortality of children in the United Slates. The effects of Morphine are slow and insidious, and by constantuse produce congestion and dropsy ofthe brain, a prominent forehead, the eyes start from their sockets, thi complexion becomes dHrk.

the extremities wither and a general idistic expression prevails, with piles and man other evils. These prepatations require constant increase of dose, or they lose their effect, which is not the case wilh Nurslig Cordial, which if given at the onset and occasionally during the early months of Teething, will csupletely secur your child from attacks of Convulsions, Spasms and aA other t'oubles incident to early childhood. GRIPING OF THK BOWELS, WIND COLIC, and all SUMMER COJ1PLA1NTS are instantly cured nyj. and for want of it, or delay in procuring it, jourlitUe chEu my die before relief comes, and we advlst all MOTHERS and nurses to have the remedy, where by night or by da wiihout a moment's loss you can a nioglo doie relieve jour ctiilil from pain and suffering, and it your udad at rest that il is free from dalnter. MOTHER, do uolletyour prejudices or the prejudices of others prevent you from using the NURSING CORDIAL, aii by nsin it you will cure health and happiness to your HASTINGS' COl'DIAI.

if a Mil. 1). SAFE, and CERTAIN cure for all diseases to which children are liable while TEE' THING. and fioin loin: experience we know that so reliable a med ywill be appreciated in every family, as the mother will tiiul that this very simple remedy will give her and her infant a refreshing night's rest when either them me suflering from that NERVOUS WAKEFULNESS which is so hard to overcome, anil we have never known of a single case in which it has failed to give the perfect satisfaction. HASTINGS NURSING is prepared ex p.

cssly Children, and (lie trade uirirk is secured Itv the vei no. nt Stump Act. anil all persons or si ililit; uu uni'ation will be met by the hnv. Ail are sieiu the outside wrapper "Win. II.

sole I'riiiivietiir, Ncv)rk," and the wurds. Cot' ilr, blown in the nhiss. f.T MILS. mil tl kc no other. i Id by druggists generally.

I'tice 25 centJ. tti C.i II" street, N. Y. jul2 is eodoiiiVI in ir ot frequent allusions to interesting scenes witnessed in other lands. At times he becomes, highly impassioned, and evidently carries with him, the sympathies of the audience.

Large numbors tamed to be conversed and prayed with. Several young converts stated. the large audience the great Changs that had ootne ove them since they had began to attend these meetings. Mr. Hammond speaks every evening this wfcfcV at i o'clock To morrow afternoon ho addresses a children's meeting at the Park Cumberland street.

110 Cartoons of best quality Black Velvet Ribbons, just received, (no auction goods) at Lookitt So 251 Fulton street, opposite Clinton. Mink and Beater Trimmed Velvet and Plush HooDafor Ladles and Children's wear, at Biolow'b, Hatter, 186 Fulton street. Guvtlxkbv oi Luxurious Tastes, who mwsnt of elegant Silk and Felt HaU, Fall Fashion, will fla hem at Basblu's 384 i'ulwa street. Belt Ribbons, fluted and plain Trimming Ribbons, Gimps, Skirt Braids, Spool Cottont, Sewing and Machine Silkrat Lockitt Son As 251 Fulton street. A Word to the Wis.

Taste, Fashion and Art are all combined in the manufacture of the new stylos of Cloth and Fancy Caps for Youths and Children. Soli by Basslke, 824Fulton street Alpacca and Mohair Braids, Dress Gimps, Gui puirie Laces, Trimmings made to match at short notice at J. Lockitt, Sox 251 Fulton st. opposite Clinton street. The Oldest Establishment, with ths best and cheapest assortment of all kinds of imported and domestic Corsets, at F.

T. Wells, 268 Fulton street, opposite Clinton street. French Corsets. Long and Short, Median's and Plain, all styles and all sizes, at W. A.

Coaa'a, 223 Fulton street. A splendid assortment of the latest styles of Head Dresses, also a great variety of Velvet and Chenille Netts, at P. T. Wblls, 863 Fulton street, opposite, Clinton streer Royal Ermine Furs; the finest and boat ever offsred, at Bioxow's, 186 Fulton street. Closing Out The largest and best selected stock of Zenhyr Worsteds in the city, and at the most reasonable prices, at J.

Lockitt. Son 231 Fulton st. Fluted and Plain Trimming Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Black and Colored Edges, Buttle Gimps and Buttons, Baits, Ornaments, Cord and Tassels in all varieties, at J. Lockitt, Son 251 Fulton st. Artificial Dbnturbs.

Dentistry is a complete succcii no other human organ is so successfully imitated as are the teeth, especially by N. B. Griffin fc at 25T Fulton Brooklyn and 25S Grand street, Kew York. Their teeth perform the office of mastieation and enunciation in a manner scarcely less satisfactory than the original at the same time restoring the natural contour of the face. Wigs C'meron's invisibie Wigs and Tou riffiB This new and novel invention is worthy the inspection or all interested.

Partiugs never soils or stains, and is pronounced by connoiseura to so closely resemble nature as to defy detection. Half Wigs, Bands, long Hair Braids, and Hair Work generally, of every shade, size and color 199 Fulton st. Thb Brooklyn Jtjvbnilx High School, 18S Washington street, near Concord, will commence its Spring Term Monday, FeR. 2d, 1863. TMs School is especially designed for Bors between the aesof pivs and TWBtva tears, and is preparatory to the Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute, whers the Ninth Annual Circular and Catalogue can be obtained of the President, Dr.

3. H. Raymohd, and also at the store of Mr. O. P.

Mu NB, Mt Fulton street. New Dress Bead Gimps with Lace foundation, Bugle Oino and Ornament. Trimmlns. Klutins and l'inkintr to crder at Lockitt. Son a Fulton st.

op posite Clinton; Flounces fluted. Chas. E. Folwell, with Shafcr, Whitlbrd Merchant Tailors ami Clothiers, 381 and S33 Broad wav, cor. "Wrth street.

New York His former customers ami patrons of Brooklyn are respectfully invited to call. Soldiers, see to your own health. Do not trust to the Army supplie Cholera Kev and Howel complaint will I low your slightest indiscreton. HOLLOWAY'S i'lLLS ANII OINTMENT should he in everj man's knap siich. 'J he Briiish and French Troops use no other medicines.

Only 25 cents per box or pot. 121(11 ni2 lw Bronchitis, Coughs, Asthma, and all disor deis of the Throat, llreath and Lungs, are relieved by ushi' "Bio bji's Bronchial Troches." "Two orthree times I have been attacked by Bkonouitis so as to make me fear that I should be compelled to desist from ministerial labor, tirouch disorder of the Throat. But from a moderate use of the Troches 1 now and myseir able to preachnihtly, for weeks together, without the sllshtest inconvenience." Kkv. E. B.

Uvckman, A. Wesleyan Minister, Montreal. fold by nil Druggists at 25 cents per box. COTTON GOODS! COTTON GOODS! A larpe. valuable and well assorted stock of bleached and brown ML'SLINS of all the popular and well known brands, and purchased previous to the late advance, sellins olT at LESS THAN ANCFACTUBER'S PRICES.

Also Ginghams. I'tints, Lawns, Napkins, Table and Front ins Linens, Linen Hankerchiefs, Splendid DAMASK DOYLIES, all linen, at 8 and UK cents each. A latge lot or LINEN HANDK.EKCHIBFS, sllehtly damaged by water, at 10, 12K and 16 cents each, very cheap. CRYSTAL PALACE EMPORIUM, No. 262 Bowery, fe24 6t W.

It. ROBERTS. HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO RETAIL GROCERS AND COFFEE CONNOISSEURS. BUY YOUR COFFEES OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. GILLIE'S FRAGRANT AMERICAN RYE COFFEE.

12 CENTS PER POUND. MITCH FINER FLAVOR THAN JAVA AND THRfi TIMES THE STRENGTH. Used by all first class hotels in the Eastern States, and sold by all respectable Grocers, North. East and West. ONE TRIAL IS ALL THAT IS REQUISITE.

To Insure its use over every other kind In tbe market, FREE FROM ALL POISONOUS OR FORKIGN SUB. and warranted to give satisfaction, or the money refunded. Put up in 1 lb. packages, with the name of the subieriber on each package. WRIOHT GILLIES RROTHBR, 233, 235 and 237 Washington street, fell 2m New York.

KELLY'S WOOD YARD, to and 47 JAY STKBBT. Where PINE, OAK AND HICKORY WOOD, OV THK BEST QUALITY, Can always be had AT THK LOWKST PRIORI Ordois tbankt'i'ly receired and prompUy attonded ta. aul2tX M. T. KMI.l.Y.

PARKER'8 LETHEAN CURES CHAPPED HANDS, SORB LIPS, to. PARKER'S LETHEAN CURES AND PREVENTS ROUGHNESS OF TUB SKIN, TAK rltr.UK LtB, 40. Everv Lady tbat skates should use PARKER'S LHTHEAN It will Keep the Bkin smooth, soft and whiUj. 1'AKKEH'H LKTHEAN is betu than Camphor. Ice oi uream tor UbiipnectJIanils and.

Lips. PARKER'S LETHEAN Is free from all grease or olfen sive substances. It la a uleasiire to use it. PARKER'S LET UK A II will curs Salt Uheum, Hruptlom on the face. Ac.

Gentlementr oabled with tenderiic.Hi ofthe skin ar.r aSa. ving will findl nstuntrelief by using I'AltKUR'SLK'l'imAN. for sale hp H. I'AltKKK. FuiLiu comer Jay Fultan cor.

ff Mrs. st. and tiy lira Btn waj Dealers generally. s. l'MWiH nftr hraAIrt le.

dwm.