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

DAILY BROOKLYN THE MAGJLE. VOL. 18. NO. 253.

BEOOKLYN MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1859. ONE CENT. INSTRUCTION. AMUSEMENTS. CO All AJVI WOOD.

FURS, I. VAN PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR, EiQUS CUILDIXQ8, SO A SOLTOK SlUEM, B200XLT. Delivered to City Subscribers evexjSeTening, at ilz oooH week, payable to the carriers. nr This Paph hai the ibt omoOT Aiiosi of any even ngpaper publlBhed In the United State and as a medium or business and general advertising, la not surpassed by aur thef lournal. cow Thumb Invariably cash in advance.

PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTIOM PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED. Ear A OaUT Bssncnox b6 Fost he Rates. For lue Brooklyn Daily Eagle Olden Pleasures. BT MATILDA BUltTOX. How fond memory will treasure Up the sweet days of, tho past Sunny scenes of youth and pleasure, Fairy hours too bright to last! As o'er ruins, long forsaken, Spreads the ivy wide and free; Tims to hearts by sorrow shaken, Cling the leaves of memory.

Touth is but a summer flower, And its leaves soon fall away But within lonely bower Memory's sunny light will stay Yes, sweet memory will borrow Sunlight from the joys gone by; And 'twill lighten toil and sorrow When no earthly friend is nigh. Olden pleasures ne'er can vanish, Fondly round our hearts they wind; Nor can earthly sorrows banish Their remembrance from our mind. Love may die and friendship perish, Hopes may fade and joys depart But still dearly dy we cherish Olden pleasures in our heart. is just arrived with the report of a new and siug ular rich vein having been discovered in the Bur ra Burra. Shares will be up, and those who hold them will make a fortune, cither in selling or keeping A flush of joyful surprise rose to Dampier's pale cheek and he warmly returned his friend's cordial grasp of congratulation.

'Mine will be made by selling, most he said. 'My wishes are to realise a competence, and not to risk the fluctuations and anxieties that holding them would entail. As soon as I can see a certainty of this I will sell, and then take my passage in the first ship which is bound for 'That's what you all said Mr. Johnson, good humoredly, 'run away from this poor, ill used colony, as soon as you have drawn money lrom her to spend in England but I suppose it is no use remonstrating, and I nirfy as well look out for a purchaser at 'And follow my example as soon as you can, mv good said Lewis. 'I promise you a he'arty welcome in the old country whenever you return'' Mr.

Johnson kept his word and as soon as the excitement produced by reports certainly not below (lie truth had reached a sufficient height, he exerted himself so much, and so ere a fortnight had elapsed lte had the satisfaction of announcing to his young client that he was the possessor of some in return for shares which, in the first instance, had cost less than a sixth of that sum. Lewis Dampier's joy was deep, his gratitude warm and sincere; and 3'Ct ovor the first brightness of sanguine hopes, more than fullilled, came a shade of fear and doubt, lest, after all, the object for which alone he prized this newly acquired wealth should be denied him, and his disappointment be rendered still keener by his present success. Some months before he would have yielded with a struggle to doubt and despondency but he was much changed since he had first stepped on the shores of Australia, ami he fought bravely with (he tempter that whispered to him these sad and ungrateful thoughts. He employed himself vigorously in the necessary arraugements, and quickly completed all which required his personal superintendence. A vessel was advertised to sail for the mother country in a fortnight from that lime, aud a passage was secured by him with feelings very different frcm those which had accompanied his last sad negotiation for a similar purpose aud now all that rcmaiued was to take leave of the few acquaintances he had made in Adelaide, and write to the Boltons with all the cordial attachment and kindly wishes which he so truly felt.

He had just completed a Jong letter to Mr. Bolton, and was hesitating as to tlie propriety of gratifying his own longing to add a few lines of brotherly and grateful affection to Ellen, when a packet scaled with black was put into his hands with the information that it had been brought by a countryman who had traveled without rest or delay to deliver it to Mr. Dampier. Lewis hastily tore it open, for the direction, trembling and hurried as it appeared, was, he knew, in Ellen Bolton's handwriting, which he had so often seen and admired. The enclosure consisted but of a few lines, but they contained a world of misery.

Mr. Bolton had been assisting some workmen to fell a large tree, in a new clearing, when it suddenly gaveway, and killed the kind hearted se'tler on the spot. Mrs. Bolton was perfectly prostrate uudcr the blow, Ellen wrote and she herself overwhelmed with grief and responsibility which the dentil of one, and complete incupality for exertion of the other parent thus brought upon her. She had no one to whom she could look for advice andassistancc, and wrote to beg Lewis to send some competent person to Adelaide to take the temporary miuage tiieut of the large property which Mr.

Bolton had left. Louis was half stunned by this intelligence; his regret for the good, kind hearted settler, his sympathy for the widow, and tender alarm for Ellen, all combined to bewilder his faculties for the moment, and render it impossible for him even to think of what must be done in such a sudden emergency. But as the first schoek passed away, his course appeared to be too plain, his duty too obvious to be evaded. It was with a sliaru pang he confessed to It fto fr bosifufi' bp. umstgivoup his cherished hopes, delay perhaps sacrifice the accomplishment of his heart's fondest wishes, aud go at once himself to the assistance of this desolate youug girl, to whom he felt he owed a deep debt for the noble way iu which she had sacrificed her own happiness, and set him an example which had been of such inestimable service.

It was no small return that he was miking, and perhaps Ellen might thank the change she had herself wrought in his character as to the cause which strengthened him to perform this duty at such a cost to himself. His passace was at once relinquished his cabin in the 'Alfred' translerred to another fortunate speculator and ere she sailed Lewis was half way to Barncleugh. His journey was a rapid one neither fatigue nor money were spared and in little more thau a month from the time of poor Mr. Bolton's death, he once more alighted at the well remembered terrace, and clasped the weeping Ellen in his arms as if she had been a dear and sorrowing sister. Bitter as had been the sacrifice, it could not but be repaid by Elleu's deep gratitude, her inexpressible relief in his presence, her child like dependence on him for advice and help in each resolution she had to form, each step to take iu these uew responsibilities whichhad devolved upon her.

Mrs. Bolton was totally unable to be consulted on any point; any reference to her opinion brought on such a fresh paroxysm of grief, and her health was so terribly shaken already, that both Lewis and Ellen carefully abstained from puttiug her to any iresh trial of firmness, and they consulted on every point, without reminding her by so doing of the irreparable loss which had left her thus OiQO ft A ASHLAND INSTITUTE AND WOt OV MUSICAL ACADEMY, Catsklll Monn tafns. Students (cither sex) received arty time. Particulars of W. SANFOIU), 239 Water orBev.

H. J. fox. A.M Ashland. N.

Y. au24 3in MISS E. LENDBUM WILL OPEN A SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, at Nr West Wnr ren street, on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 14th. The number of pupils will be limited to fifteen.

Circulars with references and terras maybe had at Ler residence, at the book stores of Messrs. Rose, 14i Atlantic and Babcock, No. 24fi Fulton Brooklyn; and at Messrs. Crowen, No. 699 Broadway, and Osborzi Swan, 33 and 35 Fulton street.

New York. 07 im' MUSIC MISS FRANCES M. ALVORD' Teacher of the Piano Forte and Slnring, residence No. 73 State street, Brooklyn, bavinKtuuRhtwitheminentsuccesa in gome of the flrst geininariea and families North and South, tenders her professional services to families or schools desiring for children or adults, a thorough musical education. References of the highest respectabily, proferisionalandotlier wlse.

Instruction given at her residence. ollSw LASSICAL AND COEKCIAirACADE' SIY. NYACK, ROCKLAND N. Y. The winter session of this Institution commences on MONDAY, Not.

7. For circulars address C. RUTHERKOHU, A.M.. Principal. o5 Im PHILLIPS' INSTITUTE FOR MALES, No.

133 Henry street, Brooklyn Heights. A few more pupils can be accommodated in the Day Department. An Evening Class is now forming. For circulars and particulars, please call on or address, at the Institute, se2 ln D. F.

PHILHP3, A. M. MKS.BRENAN TEACHER OF THE PIANO FORTE. No. 139 Decraw street, South Brooklyn.

Pupils taupht at her or their residence. au2 tf TS Uf BROOKLYN COLLEGIATE AND POL TECHNIC INSTITUTE, (in Livingston street, between Court and Boerum streets.) The Fall Term will commence on MONDAY, the 12th of September next. Tlie Trustees claim for this Institution that it possesses unusual advantages for the training of boys often years old and upwards. Its Faculty consists of gentlemen possessing superior abilities in their profession, and is aided by a numerous corps of competent instructors. The edifice has betm erected at a lare cost, and every care taken to secure the bestaraneement for the comfort and health of the pupils.

A Gymnasium has been added during this Bummer vaca on. ThoBe having boys to be educated are requested to examine the catalogue of this Institution, published annually, and nixing full particulars as to its course of Instruction and terms. It may be found at the Institute, or by application to either of the under named Trustees: ISAAC II FROTIIIN'GIIAM. President of the Board, fat theNassauBank, Brooklyn. C.

R. Marvin, Jamed 1oiv, L. B. Wymaa, J. T.

Martin, A. M. White, S. B. Chittenden, A.S Barn to, H.

R. Wnrthington, J. E. Southworth, J.S T. Stranaban, M.

O. Harrington, D. S. Landon, 1 it iinvlie a Jo'siah O. Low.

aulG tf rilHE SPANISH AND FRENCH LAN I JL GUACES, with a course of Commercial Correspondence in Rpari.sc and French. Professor ALBERTO DKTORNOS, atthp Packer and Polytechnic Institutes, and Prof. L. SI MONIN. Frencr Teacherat Clark and Brownell's School, wiH continue their Spanish and French Evening Classes at the rooms of Prof.

DE TORNOS, 75 Fultox Avenue, Bhooklyh. TermsFrench, fur 21 Lessons. Private lessons wiM also be attended to. Translations from English. Spanish, French and Porta ruese, by Prof, de Tornos, Prof.

L. SJtnonin. and O. P. TapliDg.

Accountant, can be obtained by applying as above, jy27 3m EE CHER'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL, Lafayette avenue, between Clinton and Washington avs, heretofore a School for young ladies, is re opened for pupils of both sexes The change now made the character of the School is theresultof a firm conviction, founded oii reason and experience, that the mingling of the sexes in schools, if properly managed. Is decidedly conducive to good manners, morals, deportment and scholarship. An appeal is made to parents to support this innovation against a time honored but mistaken custom. s6 2i DRY GOODS. 1 OCA FALL XOOim STOCK NOW OPENING AT TIIE HOSIERY EMPORIUM, 6el7 272 Fulton street Brooklyn.

273 WM. FINDER'S STOCKING FACTORY, ITI Fulton'street, between High and Nassau. Sign of the Big Stocking. 1 have on hand a full assortment of Men's, Women's and Children's knit woolen Socks and Stockings. Three thread shirts and drawers made to order at short notice.

Also, a full supply of ladies and children's Uuder kuents, Hoods. Basques, Armlets. Scarfs, Ac, aud a general assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods. aela ADIES GAUNTLETS AT COTTREI.L.S 272 Fulton st reet sel7 JC. COTTRELL INTENDS TO rjaKbJSUr thellOSlERY MADE by every improvement and ile sii of manufacture possible thereby making it TliEJFa eiiy Hosiery tore of the business.

UOMETHING NEW CAbU.uLKJE Drawers, all sizes, and of very nice quality. nrvpTltt eel7 No.272 Fulton street. BILK KECK TIES FKOM AUCTION AT LBseTaAS Half Prick1. 230 dosen just tocelved. beautiful patterns, to be from.

2a to cents, so call at oscc at OOTTREI.L'S Ilosiery Emporium. d3 S72 Fulton street, opposite Tilliry. QTJEKTJ'S COD LIVEH OIL JELLY. Approved by the Sew York Academy of Medicine, aad containing truly 85 per cent, of oil as demonstrated by manufacturing before the Academy, (section of Materia Medical, the 17th September, 1859. 1, lw nTilu i ortHi i A fni Poo.nmntlnn AeMimo unrl all kinds of Coughs.

Is taken without nausea. To be had in Brooklyn of R. J. Davies. Apothecary, corner of Clinton and Fulton Btreets.

and Charles G. Green, Apothecary. 131) Atlanuc fctreet. ana au respectable Jjrugisfa. BkWAUE of Misheph KSKSTATinss.

As there is no other Jelly for sale that contains over sixty or sixty five per cent, of oil, though boltiiy advertised to contain as much oil as mine. o2Kf 1' ATE NT JELLIFIED CASTER i OIL. The greasy sensation of the oil is obviated, and it doCF not cause any constipation after use. It is the best minzativefor children. To be had in Brooklyn of R.

Davies. Apothecary, corner of Fulton and Clinton streets: Charles G. Green. Apothecary. 130 Atlantic street, and of all respectable Druggists.

o21 tf K. K1CHAKDS' COD LlVEK OIL JELL 3f Made from mire Oil. and pleasant to take. A thorough ly. i nf nnf (See letters from Pror.

Will i Parker, M. and Dr. T. Ostrander. in "After two years constant use, the Oil often surerlses me b3 the wonders it orks in bad cases of Consumption, Scro ful Rheumatism.

Ac." Dr. J. C. B. Williams.

(Vholesale Agent for Brooklyn, It J. DA flES, jaStf corner of Fultoa and Clinton Bts. tPALDING' SPADIN(i'rf SPALDING 8 ROSFMARY A CASTOR OIL ROSKMARY A OASTOR OIL ROSEMARY A CASTOR OIL 13 WABBANTRB. 1st. To beautify the Hair.

2d. To curl the Hair elegantly. 3d. To remove Dandruff effectually. 4th.

To restore Hair Bald Headx. Jtlz. To force the Beard and Whiskers to gro 6th To prevent Hair from falling oLl 7th. To cure all Diseases of the Scalp. 8th.

To prevent Hair turning grey. 9th. To cure Headache. 10th. To kill hah eaters.

If yon are not satisfied, tbt it. All the genuine has signature of? the proprietor take no other J. RUSSRLI, SPALDING, 27 Tremont st. opposite Museum. Boston.

Mass. Sold in New York by BARNES A PARK CAREY. HOWARD. SAWYER A RUSHTON A and MRS. A YE3; Brooklyn, and by dealers generally.

myll lyeod SEWING MACHINES. J7HITNEY LYON'S CELEBRATED FAMILY LY SEWING MACHINES (WEED'S PATENT) for sale on the most reasonable terms at their Branch Store, 277 FULTON STREET. Next door to Houtox A Sovs. seSUy DENTIST JY. DENTISTRY DK.

II. T. ARROW, No. 253 Fulton street Those wishing the services of a first class Dentist will find it for their interest to call. Work warranted of Minerior style and quality.

ol lm OSTEOPLASTIC NIAL, OPEKATIONS IX BROOKLYN DR. CRAWFORD has filled thousands of teeth with Prof. Artificial Bone is the same color as the teeth and cannot he seen In the mouth; is put in soft, without theleast pain, and will not come out: is free from mercury and acids! Any old shells or aching teeth, no matter how badly decayed, can be filled and restored to usefulness. Office 189 Fulton street Brooklyn. se27 lm" TEETH EXTRACTED BY THE APPUCA of electricity, without the slightest pain or inconve nience being experienced by the patient.

Having Tor some years past used the benumbing process.and after having fairly tested the electrical application. I feel justified in saying that it is far superior to any other method of extracting teeth wiU)0UlPto CONTINUOUS GUM TEETH. This class of artificial denture possesses vast superiority over all other styles of work, presenting one continuous sura, without Beams or crevices, and made to give any derived fullness face and for strength, durability and cleanliness, and comfort In wearing cannot be equalled. This work 1b made oh purs nlatlna plate, which never is not affected by tna acids of the mouth. I am als mniacturln all styles of ar Hclal teeth at the lowest posible prices.

urt ir raiCKS, rulluoper or under aetts of teeth, on silver 910 gold 23 10 SUM Partial iet ot teeth oasilver.pertooth I 00 gold or platlna 1 09 Teeth Inserted on pivot 08 filled with gold I OS silver No exfe Inserted Manufacturing and Operative Dentist, No. 257 Fulton opposite Clinton Bsyklyn. PKV1CEAKLE SET OF TEETH FOR $10 A nno nr OTiff.fi nercha: on cold, amber or coa tenuous gum 1 inserted over 10.D00 teeth, and shaH nersonafiy continue to make every set and wait upon every Katlent that favors me with their patronage You can have vour own choiceorteeth from an extensive assortmentand no effort will he made to charge you higher prices saould pay me a visit Call and see my specimens at 120 Fulton street, op: PmvWm tHOS. FRY. Peatlst ENT1STUY b'CLTOS STREET WiL LIA9I H.

YOUNG begs tc return thanks, to his friend and the public forthellberal patronagebestowedupon him (or I the last eight ye.ra.and with reducedprices and his usual fait dealing, hopes to continue enloiuw their favors. Full upper seta teeth on titoifil Partial per tooth SJ2 Filling l.g. Extracting Chloroform administered. P.8. All work warranted prove representor.

vStlf CHILDREN'S FANCY HATS AND CAPS xT assortment of BoyBiaafi Mlssca IlAta mid Caps, soltaMefor Fall and Winter wear, at 2rn. BIGLOW'B, 1S5 Fnlton atreet. FINE FURSIlNOiV OPEN THE LARGEST and beat assortment of FINE FURS ayer exhibited in thlsmarket. I would give notice to my customers, and all others, that I have now an extensive assortment of Fine and Medium quality MINK FURS, of the fashionable styles, of my own manufacture; also all other Furs, Co be used the coming season, and Invite all in want of GOOD FORS AT FAIR PRICES, to call and examine for themselves. BTGLOW'S Old Established Fur and Hat Store, seDO 3m No: 135 Fulton street.

1ANCING ACAPEItfJJES. "WRIGHT'S DANCING ACADEMY, GOTHIC HALL, BROOKLYN Mr. WRIGHT, through the soli tation of some friends and patrons, has concIutJed to open a School at the above rooms on MONDAY AFTERNOON. October 17. Days of Tuition Ladies, Misses and Masters.

MONDAY and FRIDAY afternoons from 3 to 6 o'clock. Gentlemen. MONDAY and WEDNESDAY evenings from 7 tin 10 o'clock! Every fashionable dance will be taught. For further pac ticulars gee circulars at the Hall olSgt CH. RIVERS' DANCING ACADEMY Classes strictly private 355 Fulton street, Halsey buildings, opposite City Hall.

A new class, to not interfere with young Ladles and Masters whose studies, prevent them from attending on Tuesday and Friday afternoon. A Class is now forming for Misses and Masters, to meet Wednesday afternoon, at4 o'clock, and Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock. Send for a circular or ap ply aB above. o7 2w t. UKIS, (SUCCESSOR TO D.LUCAS,) Dancing Academy, 347 Fulton street, opposite the City Hall.

The Academy is now open for the reception of pupils. Classes for Ladies, Misses and Masters, on Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 o'clock P. M. Gentlemen's classes Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Ladies class Monday atul Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock.

Private lessons given at the Academy, or at the residence of the pupil. Parties wishing to engage the rooms for Sociables may apply at the ahoye number. lm EVENING CLASS FOR LADtES strictly private is now forming at C. II. RIVERS' Dancing Academy, 355 Fulton street.

A good opportunity for Lit dies who cannot make it convenient to attend during the day. Ladles who are desirous of attending an eveningclass mav appiy at the Academy any morning from 10 to 12 ML or Tuesday, Wednesday ami Friday afternoons from 2 to 6 o'clock, when full particulars will bp given. o7 2w MEYEN'cTbTNCINGr ACADEMY AT 16 ATLANTIC, a few doors below Clinton street, wil re open on MONDAY, October 17th. Mr. M.

assures those families ho may honor hin with their patronage, that the uictest are will be taken to facilitate the progress the pupils. Particular attention will be paid to their deportment. Classes for children at4 o'clock, andfor ladies and gentlemen at 8 o'clock. P. M.

every Monday and Thursday. Private Classes will be attended to at any time of the day when not otherwise engaged. Families and Boarding Schools also attended to. For further particulars call at Mrs. ANKENH OFF in the above hall.

o5 Im CH. RIVERS' DANCING ACADEMIES, 355 Fulton street. Brooklyn Halsey Buildings. Metropolitan Hall.71 and 73 Newark Jersey City. WILL RE OPEN IN BROOKLYN.

TUESDAY. Sept. 13th. Days for instruction Tuesday and Friday. Ladies at a o'clock.

Misses at 3. Masters at 4 o'clock. Gentlemen at 8 o'clock P.M. a Pupils will be received at any time during the term. Each pupil's quarter ends 12 weeks from the date of entry.

Terms, as heretofore, per quarter. $6. Dacluding Tuition and Soirees The classes are strictly private. In no case will visitors be admitted to the practising room during school hours.to inter fere with the privacy of the classes (except the parents of the children, who have the privilege of attending at any time.) Private lessons given at the Academy.or at the residence of the pupil. Schools attended on the most reasonable terms.

For more full particulars application may be made at the Academy on Tuesday and Friday.from lOo'clock A. M. to 10 P. M. Days for instruction in Jersey CityMondays and Thursdays, commencing Sept.

2tHh. N.B. Select parties wishing to engage the rooms for Balls or Soirpes, may apply as above. se8 tf C1 H. RIVERS' PRIVATE DANCING ACADE MY, Halsey Buildings, No.

3 Fulton street. Brooklyn. The Academy is now open for tlie reception of pupils and formation of Classes. Pupils will be received at any ttme the quarterends 12 weeks from the date of entry. Application maybe made from 10 to 12 o'clock A.

M. daily: and from 2 to 10 o'clock P. M. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Am.lv as above or send for a circular.

o73m. A. H' 3 DANCING ACADEMIES. No. 80n UKOADWAY, NEW YORK.

No. 137 MONTAGUE BROOKLYN. New York on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.commenc on TUESDAY and FRlDAYS.commenclng Sep at A.M.; Class for Childron at 4IP.M.: for Gentlemen at 8 P. M. Faa Trivate Classes and School Classes attended.

Circulars may he had at either of the Academies. H. RIVERS' DANCING ACADEMY J. HALSEY BUILDINGS, 3o5 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Location most central.

Itooni? commodious and well ventilated. WILL RE OPEN TUESDAY. Sept 15th. Davs for instruction Tuesday and Friday. Ladies at 2 o'clock.

Misses and Masters at 3 o'clock. Gentlemen at 8 Application for membership may be made at the Academy one week previous to the ojjening. Respectable parties wishing to engage the rooms tor Ball5 or Soirtes may apply as above. auUl tf PL UMBIfYG. LUMMNG TO PLUMBERS.

A WKW ART1CLB OV AV A PIPE, Manufactured wholly from a superior quality of WROUGHT ZINC. Offered to the trade generally at favorable prices. Tliis pipe is free from all poisonous oxides and imparities, and is of great STRENGTH AND DURABILITY. No taste or change whatever is produced in the water. after standing in it through the night.

The expense is little more than that of galvanized iron pipe. ARMSTRONG A BLACKLLN, Agents for the Manufacturers, Be291m No. 278 Court street. FOK SALE AND TO LET. FOR SALE 8 LOTS OF GROUND FULL size, on DeKalb avenue, corner of Tompkins avenue.

and running through to and fronting also on Kosciusko having three fronts with a large, double, modern boilt frame house, having furnace, water, gas. and all in complete order. Will be sold cheap and on liberal terms, if applied for within the present month. on application to DUNHAM A No. 13 William street.

New York. oil 3w" TTt OL'SE No. HENKY STREET, ON LEASED lfl ground eround rent 80 per annum will be sold cheap or for rent; convenient to either Fulton or Catharine feoiar Applyt0 P. C. BELL.

343 Fulton street FOR SALE OR TO LET TWO CO AGES, on Adelphi street, near to Washington Park. They are built in the very best matin and are replete with every modern convenience, such as baths, titionary washatands, ranges, gas fixtures. Ac. If sold, the terms' of payment can beniadeeasy. Apply to DA VXD l'KINGLE, Rel Estate Agent 117 Atlantic street.

ol31w SALE. NEW HOUSES, WITH ALL Jl modern improvements. Gas, Nassau Water. Ac, complete, near Fulton and Flatbush avenues and Hanson place and A tlantic'street: convenient to the citv cars either Fulton or South Ferries. Price from S3.000 to 8,000.

Terms City lots for sale, and a large amount of excellent Wharf Property on Gowanus Bay, south of Hamilton and on the Canal, foot of Degraw and Carroll streets, for sale or to lease on reasonable terms. D. BKAlftAKJJ, No. 9 Court street Room No. lo, from 9 to 1 2 o'clock.

ORSE AND CARRIAGE FOR SALE CHEAP jl l.nrca hitrnpfia and liirht Kockawav. Can be sjen at KETCHUM'S Stable, Love Lane, Henry street Brooklyn. ouni TCHfli SALE 50 ACRES OF THE CHOICEST Jl grounds In South Brooklyn. This property is located oa 3d, 4th, 5th. 6th and 7th avenues, 54th.

55th streets, in the City of Brooklyn, commanding the best and most.ex tensive view of New York Bay and City, Brooklyn, Jersey City and Newark. Ac. This land is recommended to capitalists confidently, as one in and from which a large return is sure to be received in a short period; is but 30 minutes from the ferry. Greenwood and Haitrnton avenue cars constantly running. This property, if not sold as an entirety.

wiUbe offered in parcels. if improved. Apply to L. T. BLRBEN, Executor.

No. 30 Vesey street New York, or 234 Garltou i aT Brooklyn "lm. DOCK PROPERTY. ADJOLNi Nti. riH LET Jl the ferry foot of Bridge st Brooklyn, ten pr twelve lots.

more or lest Rood wharf, deep water, and safe moorage for vessel, the river current being broken by piers on each side some two or three hundred feet In the ground leveL olid and permanent, easy of access (being known as thasUve vard property, and used, for that business tor twenty nve, years, nearly twenty of which by the popular and Jionorable firm of Denison, Sherman A Romaine, of New York In. quire of JOHN HKNKESEY. 71 Bridge street or of WM. J. POTTS.

155 Wllloughby st Brooklyn. ie7 tf OllGE ROOM TO LET ON THE CORNER of Myrtle avenue and Steuben street from the 4rst.of MaypVxtentlow. Ttoqulre of SAMTTBL ORAHAM iT. OfSFOR 8ALE, AT PRICES FRi 350 to 800, in the 10th ward of the City of Brooklyn, en 3d and lTavenues and President and Carroll streets tf Improvements are made all the purchase money can remata on mortgage for twenty years; also water fronts, on the GowSnui Creek, suitable for manuractor es. or lumber, briclCj c.al andstone yards, which will hf sf Vw BfON" favorable term Aggr CsfiLK: ihiiMluri apply atthe Mayor's oflice.

or to the follojrtaR oner? vii: William H. Peck, Postmaster. lUehar ComniisMonem jr. s.murf jihnson. offloe of Cor.

poraiior Counsel. City Hall. Brooklyn. I 'JUT SJTUV A STLKri'll uoun mi orsai twbo.u situated on tnemnenon vac imiuuauurKu au mica Turnpike Road, with the road leading from Newtown to Jamaica South, consisting of a splendid mansion house, stables and out houses, huin about two years since. Also, i farm boia barn, 4c.

wituabout 57 acrea of land In a hixa slate of cultivation. Will be sold in one parcel, or the m.uj sion bouse with a pari, ol the land.and the farmhouse with the b'alaiiceofthelantlwlllbesoldsepaiately. Aleo about acres of woodland, situated near the above, koriting on the road ledlitg from Newtown WJamaioaSoutli. baring on ita fine ohestnnt and mber Also hout 6 acres of alt meadow.sltuatett near the outh erWteSlnation of the road leading from ca Booth, adioltmig the upland of Mm. Stoouion, w.

op. which there is a right of way to tlie JrtOB PRINTINGEATXY EXE UTSD a. the office ol this paper. TWEW BOWERY THEATRE Between Hester and Canalstreets. Sole Proprietors Messrs.

O. L. Fox and J. W. LnroARD.

Orchestra Seats. 50 cents; Boxes, 25 cents; Pit 12 cents. Doors open at 7 clock: commence at ii to 8 o'clock. THIS EVENING The performances will commence with STELLA DELOK.ME. Or the Camanche Chief.

To be followed by THE MAGIC BARREL. To conclude with DON CiSAR DE BAZAN. BURTIS. VARIETIES Comer of Fulton and Pineapple sts, Brooklyn. Isaac Burtis, Manager.

L. II. Packard Treasurer T. McNally, Musical Director. B.

Blair. Stage Manager OPEN EVERY NIGHT. IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE VARIETIES. THE ONLY PLACE OF AMUSEMENT IN BROOKLYN. AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PERFORMANCE.

Madume ANNA RUSH, of Philadelphia, the celebrated comic and sentimental singer, will appear, until further notice, commencing this evening. WILLIAM QU1NN, (late of Buckley's Minstrels) the renowned "Bones," will appear, and give some of his astound, ing Stump Speeches. DICK PARKER, (late of Boston) the magnificent Banjolst, willappearin his renowned Solos. Mr: CLIFTON, of Albany, the favorite and famous Ballad Singer. CHARLEY O'NEIL, of Philadelphia, the unrivalled Essence of Old Virginy.

DAN COLLINS, (late of the New York Gaieties,) the great Colored Minstrel. In several favorite Songs. Mile. LA FOLLE, and LA PETIXK ELLA. In new and pleasing Dances.

ENGLISH, as Dick Darrell, the Cobbler, and other favorite songs. NcNALLY, BILLY BLAIR, the Brooklyn favorite, and WALTERS, still at their posts. The whole to conclude with a favorite Afterpiece, characters by the Company. Admission 10 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock.

Commenoe at8. aul53m MONTAGUE HALL BALL AND CONCERT J. HOPKINS announces to his friends and the public generally that during the past sunimerhe has, at great expense, newly refitted his BALL AND CONCERT ROOM AT MONTAGUE HALL, Which he is now prepared to engage for BALLS, CONCERTS, FAIRS, EXHIBITIONS. At as tow a kate as any other room in the City of Brooklyn or New York. The BALL ROOM has been extended, "and Is now forty five feet in width, and one hundred and twenty five feet in length," with the ladies retirijg rooms and saloons on each side.

Every convenience has been added to the room, including a large SUPPER ROOM, adjoining, to make it the most pleasant and agreeable to visitors possible. THE SITUATION IS THE BEST IN THE CITY. Parties desiring a room would do well to call aud see for themselves before engaging elsewhere. N. H.

Public Dinners and Suppers got up at the shortest HEATING APPARATUS. TDAKER SMITH, JLP PltOPIUETOitS AND Maxufactuhersop BAKER'S IMPROVED LOW PRESSURE, SELF REGULATING STEAM WARMING AND VENTILATING APPARATUS, For Private Dwki lings ano other Bkii.dincs. Descriptive Pamphlets, and a "Treatise on Artificial Warmth aud Ventilation." may be had gratuitously, at their OFFICE, 36 HOWARD STREET, (Johnson's Hardware Establishment.) Three doors east of Broadway, New York. Mr. Bakkr (late the practical operator in Gold's patent Heater) will personally superintend the erection of tlie above Apparatus, which will, Jn all cases, be warranted to give entire satisfaction.

se20bn HE PERFECTION OF AKTlFICIALJilCAT JL Low pressure, self regulating STEAM HEATING APPARATUS, (Gold's Patent.) manufactured and erected by HILLS BENTON, No. 58 Fulton Brooklyn. N. Sole Agents for Brooklyn, and State of New York. (In part) onnecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and other States, outh and West.

This admirable apparatus, as now perfected, is the only form of Fteam heating perfectly adapted to THE WARMING OF PRIVATE RESIDENCES. STORES, CHURCHES, HOSPITALS. HOTELS, GREENHOUSES. 4c, Ac. The characteristic advantages are economy and durability In construction, economy of fuel, entire safety from fire and explosion (which can be said with truth of no other Steam or hot air furnace.) Self Regulation aud ease of management, freedom from dust, gas and noise.

Even and quick distribution of heat, simplicity and durability, adaptation to all places, elegance of appointments where desired freedom from unpleasant drafts of air, ekpiciknt and east ventilation nicety of adjustment to any required temperature; it occupies but little space, reduces cost of insurance and fuel. This radiant heat is peculiarly adapted to delicate lungs, and jn other cases where hot air furnaces are open to great objections. Call at No. 58 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. aad examine for yourself.

A descriptive pamphlet with figuresand numerous testimonials, from well known and eminent citizens, will lie sent to any address, or given on application at the ouice No. 58 Fulton street. Brooklyn. N. Y.

aul 3tn li AV EOK BRIDGEPORT FARE FfFTi' CENTS Dinner on Kr.nrcl From Peck Slip. Pier 24 E. It. The steamer BlilDliKpoin1 will leave every Monday. Wednesday and Friday.

ai 12 o'clock noon, arriving in time to connect with n1 Nw I JWen II iirtforil rtiirm' fiHl. l. and nostr.n Freight tali en and received on the wbart Uio 1 uay previous, una ciock unu, tne nour oi sluing. GEO. W.

CORLIES, Agent. ap5 ly V)5 Beekman street. pJ.Y. "I.OR SAG HAKHOii, LANJJLNG Af UlUECiT J. AND GRKENPOUT EACH WAY The well known and commodious steamer (J ATA LINE.

Captain W. S. Havens, will leave from Oliver street, pier 33 E. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. Freight taken.

The Ciitaline bus been completely overhauled and put in good order, with state rooms and berths, for the above route, For further information Inquire of G. W. CORLTE3, Agent, apifi fan Office. 105 Beekman street. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD FALL ARRANGEMENT On and after Monday, Sept.

19th, 1859, (Sundays excepted) Trains win run as follows: TRAINS GOING EAST. Leave Brooklyn for tireenport at 10 A. M. Riverhead ntlO A. M.

Yaphank. ll) A. M. and 3.30 P. M.

North Isllp at 10 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. Farmingdale at 10 A M.

aud 3.30 P. M. Syossetat 4.30 P. M. Hempstead at 10 A.

4.30 and 5.30 P. M. Jamaica at 10 A. 12 3.30, 4.30, 5.30 and (i.30 P. M.

TRAINS GOING EAST. Leave Greenport for Brooklyn at 11 A. M. Riverhead for Brooklyn at 11 00 A. M.

Yaphank for Brooklyn, at 6.23 A. M. and 12.34 P. M. North Isllp for Brooklyn at 7.10 A.

M. and 1.25 P. M. Deer Park for Brooklyn at 7 20 A M. and 1.40 P.

M. Farmingdale for Brooklyn at 7.50 A. M. and 2.05 P. M.

pyosset for Brooklyn at 7.20 A. M. and t.lo P. M. Hempstead for Brooklyn at G.55 and 7.32 A.

M. and 2 23 Jama'ica'for Brooklyn at 5.40, 7.35, 8.22, 8.33 A. 3.15 4.35. N. B.

ExpresB Train mav set down passengers at Ilicks ville and 11. Branch going West, and take up passengers at same points going farther east than Jerusalem. All other passengers who mny ride on Express Train between Jamaica and Jerusalem whl be charged 50 per cent advance on regular fare. se22 JEWELRY, fcc. ESTABLISHED IN 1808 HOYT, BADGER 4 DILLON, (Late S.

Hovt Co 2CG Tearl and 38 Fulton (U. S. Hotel) New York. Keep constantly on hand a fine sl ock of Watches, Gold and Diamond cwelrv. Solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware and Fancy Goods both or their own and European manufacture.

A choice and carefully selected stock of French and American Clocks and Alarms. Table and Pocket Cutlery. Every description of Hair Work made to order. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired by competent Lo idon and Geneva workmen. SEYMOUR HOYl'.

JAMES M. BADGER, el 4m JOSEPH J. D1LLOS. POCKET STEREOSCOPE, A NEW ARTICLE, just received, very convenient to take with you Into the country; folds up like a book. Constantly receiving, new and beautiful Tg'j5atD CHASE'S Jewelry store.

203 Fulton st Manufacturer of Silver Ware, Jewelry. Hair Work, ete. Wedding and VlsWnt Cards at short notice. ap37tf WEDDINGS WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, of superior quality, and at short notice Also Hair Work made to order. Pins.

Ear Rings, Bracelstf, fl'kindi'of Clocks. Watches and Jewelry, an repaired in the very beBt manner. JOHN D. CHASE'S, 203 Fulton street, aS7 Manufacturer of Silver Ware. Jewelry.

Hair Work, et GENTS' FURHISHINC GOODS. SHIRTS I SHIRTS 8HIBT8M! Three good Shirts for IV fine Shirts 1,25, $1,60, M.7S. Marseilles and Printed Shirts, new patterns. Shirt Bosoms A large assortment. 25c to 2,25, Tlie latest novelties in Scarfs and Ties, (no old stockj T.

B. FAULKNER'S GENTS' FURNISHING STORE, 143 FOLTOS SlRKBT, mhM tf Between Sands and High streets. WATER NOTICE. riEFICE OF WATER COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn. Jnne 24.

1859. WATER TAX Take notice that, the water rents payable from the 1st of May, 1859, for the period of one year thence ensuing, for the supply and use of the Nassau water, will be received at the office of the Board of Water Commisslpners of the City of Brooklyn, between the hours of 8 o'clock in the forenoon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon of each day after the 80th day or June, 1869. and all such rents as shall remain unpaid for thirty days after the said 30th day of June, shall bs subject to an additional charge of one per cent a month frost that date until paid. By order of the Board. 5 JOHN H.

PRENTICE. President WINES AND LIQUORS. P. HOGAN, Nos. 6 AND 12 WEST the original Importers of WISE'S CHOICE MALT WHISKEY, have.

Just arrived ex steamship City or.Mauchcs ter. from Cork, a large lot of the above celebrated Whiskey, now landing at pier 44 North River. For sale on the wharf, by applying Immediately, or In bond at any time. aultitf OlES'oKEILLV, MAKnPAirrraHa or AMERICAN BRANDIES OIN8. a ALSO.

Ill OP GINS. WINKS, S4 FRONT STREET. fltttf 70R1T, SUPERIOR AMERICAN ALES. FAMILIES can be supplied at their residences with the finest quality of the above Alen, put up In qunrt, pint and half pint bottles, vvhich will compare favorably with the imported article aud at about one half the cost. ALEXANDER EAGLE, 70 Fulton st, Brooklyn.

N. B. A One assortment of Scotch and English Ales always on band C0J? trrx. a arAiv COAL. $4,50 WB ARB NOW SELLING IBB TKT BaSTQUAUTT or STOVE.

HGO, KANGS icuxbio, Ron tnroaa oora. GOAL, ana DELIVERED TO ANY PAST OF BROOKLYN, for the ABOTH 1'HIGa PER TON FULL WEIGHT, OS FORFEIT THH COAL. BARLOW BRO THE.R& Yards, tfos. 57 WATER STREET. Near Fulton Ferry, Crnr of Bridge and Front Btreets.

Baoocm. TTB WA5T ALL WHO HAVE BEEN PAYING HIGH PRICES FOR COAL, TO GIVE US A CALL. ONCE ONLY, ro SECPRB THEIR TRADE HEREAFTER. a25tt BARLOW BROTHERS. COAL! A L'.

The undersigned desires to inform his numerousfriends and the public (hat he Is selling his BEST PREPARED FAMILY COAL, Either Stove, Ego ok Broken, 75 PER TON. of 2,210 lbs. ALEX CAMPBELL, No. 58 Sands street. mylO Cm ENGLISH HOUSE CANNEL AFLOAT A superior lot.

prepared expressly for family use, will be landed from ship in a few days. For sale in lotato suit purchasers by MARSTON 4 POWER, On wharf between Fulton and Catharine ferries, and at 95 Beaver strett.Jwo tloors from Wall. New York. se23 tf ROOKLYN COAL YARDS THE SUBSCKIB eis have recently opened for the convenience of the Brooklyn residents. Coal Yards as follows, for the sale of Hec kschers celebrated Anthracite.

Black Heath. Beaver Meadow. Proad Mountain, ic, commonly called White and Red Ash Coals, the only coals, suitable for ranges, all kinds ol stoves.j heaters, machinery, Ac, Ac, warranted the verv best quality, and for sale at the lowest raar ketpricesand fullweieht. Also, Cannel Coal. Halliburton's Orrel Coal, at reduced prices.

Also Oak and Pine Wood. Also. Coal delivered from boa ts at less price. Cm Hall Yard, No. 171 Joralemon street, rear of the City Hall, formerly occupied aBthe "Anti Monopoly Coal Yard." Excelsior Yard, in Degraw street, (on the Canal,) hita.

Ward, near the foot of Bond street. JEROME JOHNSON, au8 tf 171 Joralemon st. OllNMTyCHMORE, DEALER IN COAL AND WOOD, Desires to Inform his friends and the public generally, that he can still be found at the old stand, Plymouth street, near Catharine Ferry. The justly celebrated LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL, from Davis, Pearson A and all other kinds of Coal for family use, he will continueto cell at the lowest market price for best quality of Coal. N.

B. ENGLISH CANNEL COAL and LIVERPOOL OR EEL COAL, of the. best quality. Also PIN OAK and HICKORY WOO e28tf Plymouth street, near Catharine Ferry. IndlingTtood by "steam powerand Machinery Price reduced.

FACTORY. Nos. fiit 8 JAY STREET, BROOKLYN. Orders left at the tollowmg places efore 2 o'clock P. M.

will promptly attended tn The CITY POST OFFICE. E. RAY, 171 Myrtle avenue. FOSTER A LOPEIt, No. i Sanda street.

Mr. JAMhS.31 Fulton street. J. DAVENPORT, corner Oxford street ani avenue, Wood in bundles constanUy on hand. 3EBAUN Proprietors.

COAL AND WOOD WM. B. WALTERS IN formsthe citizens of Brooklyn that he has opened hisnew Yard, on the cornerof Nevtns Carroll streets. South Urook lyn, where he will continue to keep constantly on hind the best Coal of every description at Lhe lowest cash unces. Yards Flat bush avenue, junction Fulton avenue, between Nevir 3 and IWersbtreeta; Flushing avenue, cor.

Washington avenut: and Nevins street, corner Carroll. B. The celebrated Locust Mountain Coal constantly on han't Mho Virginia Pine, Oak and Hickory Wood ef the best qnamy B. WAT.TF.RS COAL! COAL! SI COAL! GEO. McMAIlON.ICoal Iieiilcr, wishes to inform his friends and the tiuhlic thai he has opened a new Coal it at the corner olJConjsress and Coluinlj'a sts.

where he wil; keep constantly on hil pure I.ocnst Mountain Coal, from the Locust dale Colliery of Geo. C. Potts 4 also the celebrated WilkestOTi Coal from the Amlenrecd improvement and Coal csl. itc, which for and domestic consumption, is Also lied Ask Coal, eBg atul stove lire of the best ou.v t. all oflwhlch he win sell at the lowest "Ortofrecllved'ix Mam.

Scranton 4 Co Henry and AoSuc rtreel. corner of Columbia aaid Congress, a.nd Van uruz)t tareei, cor. uuuwu It .27 I I GEO. McSIAHON. mSIiVESS NOTICES.

ETEK C'OOI'EK'S SHEET AND SHRED ISINGLASS, A Primk Ahtici.r. Very extensively used for BLANC MANGE, TABLE AND WINS JELLIES, AND f'R JELLIFYING l'UESKKVES. The Pbrerl. with directions for usinc, is put in small pack fisee fop family use, and is sold by all the principal Cirocera aud Druggists throusliouttne U. S.

l'ETER COOPER. 17 Burlins Slip, noK2m New York. "HPO MEND OK NOT TO MEND, THAT IS JL THE QUESTION: Whether 'tis better to suffer the loss of broken furniture. Or take aJjottle of M'CL'TCIIKON'ii GLUE, and thereby mend them. And end at once theills that damaEed household goods are heir to 'Tis a consummation devoutly to be wished.

M'CUTCHEON'S LIQUID GLUE Is acknowledged to be the very thing by wnich hundreds of dollars worth of furniture may he saved from destruction. Jt is made from Teter hooper's best white Blue, will keep in nny climate and is always ready for use. Itmay be had. at thefollowlnKplaccs: J. Vf.

Hayes. PatentMedicmes. Ac. 17o Fulton st. P.

IS. Carlton. Paint store, 351 Fulton St. John Bunco. Hardware.

91 Fulton st. Ybite Nichols. Hardware, 203Fulton St. N. Cooper, House Furnishimr, 264 Fulton st.

31. J. Davies, Druggist, cor. Fulton and Clinton sts. J.

Vorthinpton. Druttrist, 206 Fulton st. H.Parker, Druggist. Fulton ay and Jayst. tV.

H. Douglas. Druppist, Fulton av and Pearl St. Harrow. Druggist.

Fulton av and Bond st. W. E. P. Baylis.

Druggist. Fulton and Clasion avs. J. A T. Rusher.

House Furnishing, 161 Fulton St. W. Manson. Druggist, Myrtle av and Jay St. E.

Bennett, Druggist, Myrtle av. McDonald, Druggist. 114 Myrtle av. T. Lewis, Druggist.

123 Myrtle av. S. TV. Burtis, Hardware, 119 Myrtle av. H.

G. Rutherford. Drupgist, '78 Myrtle av. It. R.

Rhodes. Druggist, Myrtle and Vanderbllt avs. Owen A Kinghorn, I'ruggists. Myrtle and Classon vb. V.

C. Belts. Druggist, Myrtle and Kentava. G. C.

Hazard, Druggist, Fulton av and Cumberland it. E. Conkling, cor. Gates and Classon avs. And moft all the respectable stores in If you want a good article be sure to ask for CU1C11 EON'S LIQUID GLUE 0HK()Ni Mamfact 8c23 8m 170 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn.

gOYER'S SULTANA SAUCE lJRONOUNCED by tlie English press the chef D'onvnR of SorEE Thebest In the Vorld For hot or cold dishes and every culinary preparation requiring a relish; recommended by the London Lancet as, "a great aid to digestion." and Indispensable for the dinner table. 0 ae from the criminal Iu.aokvELL? Her Majesty's Purveyors, London. Sole Agents for the United States, YVEI.IN. 217 Fulton street. New York.

BRAY 4 HAYES, 34 Cornhill. Boston. Tor sale by the following grocers in Brooklyn W. H. Cornell, Fulton st.

N. Parser, Pulton av. Arnold 4 Young, Fulton St. W. Best.

318 Fulton st. D. WilliamB, Court st. S. E.

Walters, Fulton av Ira Phillips, Court st. Geo T. Sutton, Fulton st Vf. C. Keemcr, Court st.

H. A J. S. Owens. Atlantic st.

J. Thompson, Atlantic st H. Lynde, Myrtle av J. C. Dey.

1 Fulton av. Myers 211 Grand 1). B. Powell, Myrtle av. 1.

V. K. Piatt. Clinton av. C.

A. Silvor. S76 Washington C. Von Glahn, Dean st. street, l'urgold AAlbrecht, 191 York Kenward, 411 Fulton av.

street R. N. Reeves, Lafayette av. J.Loughran, South Seventh 9 McKelvy, Pacific st street. E.

D. Scranton A Atlantic st J. Potter 4 Hicks st Longbotham A Rose, Atlantic N. Cornea 79 Fulton St. street.

Young A tYUliams, Atlantic st Middletou A Pulton av. ol42w MARBXEIZED SLATE STONE MANTELS TABLE TOrS. BRACKET SHELVES, LAM STANDS, Ac. P. EDWARDS, Agent for the Hydeville Company of Hyde ville, Vermont respectfully informs the public that he is pre tared to contract and execute orders to any extent for au ind of ENAMELED SLATE Including BLACK BOARDS FOR SCHOOLS.

BILLIARD TABLE BEDS. FLOOR TILES, PASTRY BOARDS, PRINTERS1 IMPOSING STONES. Ac. Ac, Ac Therichest and most expensive of marbles are exactly imitated; subjected, In the process of enameling, to a powerrul heat the chemical agents are fully absorbed, and being thus incorporated Into the stone are forever inseparable. It resists heat in a much higher degree than marble, issix times stronger, is Impervious to stains from oils, acids, smoke, and afforded at a much less price.

WARE ROOMS, 20 COURT STREET. se27 8m4 Near City HalL Counter sho'W cases, plate glass for sale at D. CHASE Jewelry store, 5rt2 tf 203 Fulton street. THAT KTJN8 MAY BEAD, THAT HE who smokes may find the best Havana segars awe; gin LondoaDock Port rort4s; very best uranay os; aoi ruuvu street, new vork OYSTERS OYSTERS FKESH EVISKY DAI at 264 Atlantic Bt. Brooklyn.

ROBERT SWIT1IEN HANK informs his friends and the public that he has opeucd an elegant Oyster Saloon in connection with his hotel, 2d Atlantic st, where the best and freshest Oysters can be had in the shell and cooked in every style. Families supplied by the quart hundred or thousand, on the most liberal terms. Call, taste and see. LEAD PIPE. ROOKLYN LEAD AND BLOC TIN FlPffi WORKS BR ANDEIS A WICKEltT, Warehouse.

44 Fulton street Brooklyn; Factory Doughty street Brooklyn Oflice, 73 WUUam street Brooklyn. Ind pipe, in all sites. Per pound, not oaso. TOB PRINTING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY cecutcd. at this office.

MADELINE THE SOWER. LOVE. A Tale Founded on Fact. BT TUB ACTHOB OF "CE033 PdtPOSHS," (Continued.) CIIAPT.EE XXIX. 'I have made the inquiries I promised, he said, 'and I may tell you at once th it your statements have heen satisfactorily vorilied, so far as I have been able to test them.

And I am also induced to think, from some things which have come to my knowledc, that your father has been imposed upon in a most gross manner, partly from his ignorance of business, and partly, I suspect, from the reluctance which an involved man feels to look steadily into his affairs. In such eases any present relief is welcomed, at whatever cost. Now, as I neither, choose to throw away your money nor my own, I wish to ascertain most fully the exact state of each truasactiuu which bears upon your present position and for that purpose you will, I doubt uot, be good enough to devote some time to going through each of them, with a competent person to assist you. You informed me that you had been able to undertake a similarprocess with your agent. Are you serious in this assertion a rare one for a woman to make or was it merely a figure of speech and meant to say that he had explained the result of his labors to you 'No, said Madeline, half smiling, and cjuite coloring at the keen glauce bent upon her.

'I believe my education' has been rather better suited to sucli an emergency than that most with M. Dubois, and am willing to do so again but had not he 'No, no, my dear young interrupted the merchant, 'j prefer your doing this yourself. It is to you that I look, both for correct information and future security, and I deem it right and necessary that you should thoroughly understand every step which will be taken in the affair. Besides, I suspect from what you tell me, that you know more even than your good steward, however zealous and faithful he may 'And who then will be associated with me asked Madeline, timidly. 'I am afraid that a stranger would not 'It shall not be a again interrupted the financier.

'It would be naturally unpleasant to you on every account to go through such an investigation with a mere clerk. My nephew, Ernest Delaval, will be here next week, and I know from his letter thatyou or your father were acquainted with him in England. He shall undertake the afl'air, and will spare you all the trouble and annoyance he can, I am certain. So 600n as he arrives he shall wait on you to arrange for the immediate commencement of your task. And now I must wish you good morning, for I Lave much business to attend to within this Madeline's speaking countenance thanked the etcrn, but benevolent banker even more than the few warin, simple words with which she took leave of him, and he turned to receive his next visitor with a feeling of gratification and almost parental pride in the service he had rendered to one 60 good and lovely.

He had no daughters himself; but he felt that he could indeed have cherished such a true hearted, brave young creature. His undemonstrative countenance and manner expressed little of this feeling to the young girl herself but still there was a kindliness in the look and tone with which he bade her adieu, which made her feel that she had gained a friend. It was not till Madeline reached home, and be can to reflect more calnilv on the result of her interview, that she felt "the awkwardness and danger of the proposed investigation by herself and Ernest Delaval, and the familiar and close intercourse which it would entail. Her own ceace, and his too, would depend on the strict guard she should keep on her manner. She felt, however, a feverish impatience for the ordeal to be over, and was inexpressibly relieved by a note from his uncle, informing her that Ernest had arrived, and would meet her at his counting house the next morning at the same hour she had gone 'I he said, 'that this will be the best arrangement, though giving you the trouble of coming nere; out 11 mim, ucnu buniu sui pnou in your household were my nephew to be seen there for two or three days consecutively, and if your excellent steward accompanies you, you will then soon complete the necessary Madeline was grateful for the thoughtfulness which this.

arrangement displayed. It was known that she was now mistress of her father's property, and no surprise would be excited by her tran eancting business under the guidance of the respectable agent who hiad hitherto managed the. while his presence wbuld deprive her Interviews with Ernest of much of enibar raflBhient.1' She sent a brief but cordial assent to the proposal, and retired to rest with a heart much lightened, grateful for the blessing which had been vouchsafed to her earnest toil, an unbidden flutter would agitate her spirits at the pro3 fiect of so soon meeting the only man whom she bit she could have loved, and who, she could not conceal from herselt, would certainly have hailed that affection as the dearest treasure earth could afford lilm. CHAPTER XXX. Lewis Dampier had been three months In Adelaide after his return from Barncleugh and dur that period had concluded tho whole of the business which hud been intrusted to him by his brother, and nothing remained to detain him in that remote region, save the uncertainty which still hung over his own mining shares.

His impatience to return to England since the letters on which had staked his fate had been despatched, was almost uncontrollable and yet his udgment tpld him that to leave Australia with the grat object of his voyage unaccomplished would bo worse than folly, and he forced himself to 'labor and to Ho was Bitting one morning in his rooms, musing over the contrarieties which seemed to beset hiB fate, when Mr. Johnson came in uuauuouueed and with a most unusual flutter aud excitement Of manner. 'Capital news he exclaimed, ere Lewis had had time to offer the usual greetings. 'The oscort SPECIAL NOTICES. JjOK REWARD MAYOR'S OFFICE, CITY ej II ALL, Brooklyn, Sept.

30. 1859. By virtue of the authority vested in me by resolution of the Common Council, a reward of Twenty five Dollars is lereby offered for the arrest and conviction of any person round adlty of breaking or otherwise damaging the pumps, public amps or trees in the city. Attest, SAMUEL S. POWELL Mayor.

Wm. G. Bishop. City Clerk. se30 tf Gas Standards for parlors FIFTY New and Beautiful Designs of FLEXIBLE TUBE STANDARDS, Of French and American manufacture, now on hand, embracing many VEUY UICH PATTERNS, At a great variety of Prices.

"We import our own tube, and therefore can GUARANTEE IT against the action of the gas, or furnish new tubes gratis, without regard to the date of purchase. All sold at small profits for cash. JOHN BUTLLlt, 04 im Nos. 112 Fulton and la Henry sts. EALTH department.

notice. the in view of tho imnortance of an accurate record of the names of individuals dymgln this city, requeits that the practitioners of medicine would, in preparing tho certificates of death, aim, as much as possible, at accuracy in spelling and legibility in writing tlie names, as many certiil cates are now returned to tlds office incapable of hems de ciphered. SAMLEL BOYD, M. Health Officer. October 19.1859.

A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. THE HOLDING BROTHERS have returned to this city after asuo cessful tour through the South and West, and most respectfully announce to the public that they aro now prepared furnish Music for Balls, Parties, 4c. Also lessons given on the Violin. Enquire at No. 89 Boerum street, 1 door fromPaciflc, South Brooklyn.

AU orders promptly attended to and at the shortest notice. o3 tin COMPETITION IS THE BEST REGULATOR OF ABUSES IN TRADE QUICK. IS THE WORD GREAT SUCCESS OF THE CASH SYSTEM AND LOW PRICES The Oldest Established, the Most Reasonable, and the Only Regular Trimming Store in Brooklyn. The Largest and Most Extensive Assortment of FRINGES, TRIMMINGS AND SHAWL BORDERS To be found in this City or New York. J.

LOCKITT, SON No 251 Fulton street, opposite Clinton, Brooklyn. Manufacturers and Importers of FRENCH. GERMAN, ENGLISH AND FANOT DRESS, CLOAK AND MANTILLA TRIMMINGS, PULriT. Banker, Upholstery ani MILITARY TRIMMINGS. Wholesale and Retail.

Trimmings Bold by the Piece at Jobbers Prices. GOODS RECEIVED FROM AUCTION DAILY. Fluting and ikmgat an hour's notice. Orders carefully attended to and promptly executed, KID GLOVES CLEANED AND PERFUMED, Agent for the best Dying and Cleaning Establishment In thecity: sett COCKROACHES, CROTON BUGS, ANTS, BEDBUGS, MOTHS. FLEAS.

FLIES and all sorts of Vermin exterminated by E. MARX'S GENUINE PERSIAN INSECT POWDER. The public may rely upon tlds article being en. ctual'and perfectly safe to use anywhere, as it contains no poison, nor anything Injurious to health. Dr.

Chilton testifies: 1 have analysed your powder and find Ita harmless vegetable subsiance which may lie used with pcrfectsafety for destroying Roaches. Ants, Files, Bugs Ac. Having tried it practically, 1 know It to be efficacious. It la deadly In its effects upon insects, but harmless to man. James Edwards, Keeper of Penitentiary and Work nonse, Kings L.

certifies We have used your powder in our Institution with wonderful success in tho case of crickets, fleas and bugs. Wherever we have scattered the powder they have been entirely destroyed. Pror. J. J.

Mopes says After having made various experiments with your Persian Insect Powder, it gives ma pleasure to state that my Superintendent. Mr. Qulnn, reports Its efficiency to be greater than any other material we have ever used. Sold wholesale and retail by E. AUX, oBlm 108 Fulton st Brooklyn, NX.