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

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Brooklyn, New York
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3
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TTT DJfiNTIST i SPECIAL NOTICES. THE DRAFT IN WISCONSIN. FIRST EDITION. Skwali TlinKB? Iri Ilroolclyn, oh Thunditr. Nov.

by Rev. Dr. huitelingtoii, ltum K. Skwall, of WW cause. and Dsimik M.

Djukw of Brooklyn. No cards. Hicks Jkwktt In tins city, Thursday, Nov. IStli, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. F.

A. Farley, D.P.. GkoiiokF. I licks to Sarah Hoijian, eldest dauguter of the late James K. Jewett.

Amusements, this Evening. HOOtET'S OPERA HOUSE Corner Court and Remsep stllthloplnn Songs, Dances, Burlesques, tea. ATHENEUM polymorama of the War. OUNVARD'S MISSISSIPPI Low's Building, Court st. TCIBLO'S GARDEN Ravel Taoupe.

FRIPAY EVENING, NOV. M. The County Canvassers. The County Can vasscr.sare still in session. Lnst night they cou.

tinned their labors until a late hour, and nearly finished the City Wards. To dny the County towns will be completed, and to morrow will bo officially declared Skating. The great demand for membership tickets to the Washington Skating Club, is astonishing. The few clays that the books have open hundreds of names have been entered. The fact that Mr.

Oatman is to have sole cont rol over the pond is doing much towards increasing its popularity. Brooklyn Juvenile High School. The winter term of this excellent school commences on Monday next. It is situated in a pleasant par of the city, and has a large play ground attached, and in fact, is conducted in an able manner throughout. We understand that there are a few vacancies which may be tilled on early DIED.

Cot o.ix In this city, on the llth after Ions: and painful illness, Svi.vkstkh, son of Dr. P. Colgan, in the SSfh year of his age. 111b funeral will take place from the Church of Our Lady of Merer, Dohcvolse street, on to morrow, inst, at 2 o'clock 1 M. Hons On Wednesday evening, Nov.

12th, in this city, of disease of the heart, Sakau jask. wife of Doctor Ilumc. Tin? friends and relatives of the family and those of her father, Mr. Thomas Smith, are respectfully invited to attend bet funeral from lier late resilience, No. Wi Uranil street, on Saturday.

Nov. at 1 o'clock 1', M. WANTED. RESPECTABLE PROTEST WANT aut ANTED A ornan nuive and clininnerniaiu. Apply o'clock at ArtamttKtreet.

iir XTTANTEJD AT TIIE BROOKLYN FEi T( Kiniitoyiuent ii Court street, a rma EMALE number of dim, py tne ivecii, io ho line sewins. hours of and 12 A. SI. between the M41t ANTED TWO OPv THREE SMART honerL BOYS, about or IB years old. to pick and salary at tirsi i oa per week.

AUUrcss f.I. l'ox SOWl N. VF. where to answer. nU If TXT AJs TED SITUATIONS BT TWO SISTERS together or separate, one as cook washer and ironer.

the other us waiter and chambermaid. Can be seen at 2.11 Hudson avenue, near I7 ANTED A CHILD'S NURSE ANDSEAM i STRESS. Anply between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock, A. to J. S.

BHOWN, Pacific st, 2d house above Clove road, Brooklyn. nil It WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT able woman, as laundress, or as cook, washer aiid ironer, or to do General housework in a small private family, or as seamstress and chambermaid. She Is only a short time in the country. Enquire for three days at Kl Stanton street. nil lt TX7 ANTED A SMAKT YOUNG MAN, WHO lY has some knowledne of hosiery and gloves.

Apnlyto HOKTON A SONS, 2211 Fulton street. 2t WANTED BY AN AMERICAN WIDOW, 35 years of age. a situation as housekeeper, ornur.se for the sick, street. xiesi. oi leierence.

Apply 147 Wil'ou hby nlllt TJU ANTED YOUNG MEN TO PUTINTKLE graph House Alarms; tli03ewliohaTe had experience as carpenters, and who possess a fair amount of ingenuity and skill as workmen, and who can give references in regard to character, may apply 254 Cumberland street, between Lafayette and De Kalb avenues in the evening or be i ore half past eight in the morning. nl5 2t WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT able young girl, to do chamberwork and waiting, or take care of children and sew. Apply at til Gold street, corner of Water street. ul4 It M7 ANTED A. TIDY, COMPETENT, GER man idrl, for infants nurse and seamstress.

Protest iiDt preferred. None need apply but those who can bring good references. Call at 73 First Place, South Brooklyn, nil gf WANTED A FIRST CLASS THREE STORY high stoop house, with all the modern improvements, in or near Lafayette avenue and below Cumberland street, in exchange for a first mortgage. Address "0. O.

Kngle office. nhtSt AN TED TO RENT, INBROOKXYN, A small well furnished hourc, until first)' of May next, or leaser, by a jrentlemnn and wife; no family. Must be nenrrenics or line of cars. Address "W.H.," box 1013 New YorkP. 0.

nl33t WANTED LADIES TO SEW ON CARPET and black travelling baes. Best of wages liven to Hoed bands. Apply. from to 11 A. M.

to D. S. HAMMOND, 1 4 Cedar street. New York. ulOGt WANTE SITUATIONS LADIES IN llrooklyn and its yicinitr, either in want of experienced servants or those lately arrived, should visit MAN NING'S NewOliices.

15 Court street, corner Jeralemon, before going elsewhere, and thereby save themselves many of tiie vexations constantly arisinj; ut other establishments. An abundant supply of servants of different nations for every description of work on hand everyday. Large and snaciov.s ivnitiii" rooms both for employers and servants. 3wNNIN(i'S New Offices, lo Court street, cor. street, opposite the City Hall, LATE NO.

Ill T1LLAKY STREET. nil lm L.OST AND FOUND. REWARD WEDNESDAY veiling, in the vicinity of the Academy of Music. KoKSlcinsc' POCKET liOOK. without clasp, con taminp one five dollar demand note, three or four five dollar green backs, and some fer dollars in smnll bills, green backs.

The finder will receive the above reward by leaving it at Snydaiu's new Club Koonis. adjoining the Academy of nearly opposite the I'ostOBice. ij14 It A REWARD DOG LOST A BLACK CDX and Tan fietler DOC, nt Bedford, L. on Satin dny. inst; the owner's mime is engraved on the collar.

The above i eward will be oaid by delivering him to PAUTi MKA1). WilloiiKhbyst, Brooklyn, or WILLIAM ORfII.L, Matt st. N. V. di REWARD DOG LOST, STRAYED, OR id.

iv lOfbinst. a Rlnek nnd Tan Tec. drafted, on Monday I0thint. rier SLVT. answers to the'nanie of "Fi;" she has pecu liar btirH.

lis if her throat wii3 atioct ed. hoever will return her to IM I tilton avenue, ii iuor store, will receive the above reward. nB2t REWARD LOST. A the sbnne a key stone, with the owner's name en fcrm ed on it. No uie to anvone but the owner.

Tlie Under will re eive the above reward by leaving It at 272 Degruw street, or 13o "Water street. New York, or at this office. OST MONDAY AFTERNOON, lOTit JlJ in goiiigfroiu ITH.Vork rtrect, Itiooklyn. to 151 Aluslie tic et, by rber ands street. ISIyrtle avenue and Craml street curs.

OAMKO ftltKAtiTPIN, with twist cil Id etting. 'Jl etirdei will be rewarded by lag it at either of the numbers. 2t lorND CAME TO THE PREMISES a. the subscriber, last Friday: a young heifer, about i old. be owner caii have her hv jin.ving properly ea.l faruiccliarpes.

AH NEST YolTNC. 3t Safer avenue near Lewis avenue. UPIIOIiSTERV 359 359 Mt'SLIX AND NOTTINGHAM f.l.l!T.INS. D.MAPK. HHPS.

SATIN BKUISE AND ISItOCATKLLF. eriMCAiNft. HVI'F. W1I1TK AND GUKEN HOLLANDS, New Styles, Tor of 1X1)0 SHADES, For Ilou es, Churches and Stores. WllOI.KSALE AXD KlCTAIL.

THE BUST F.JIl'LOYED. 359 nil U't" G. L. T. B.

KELTY, V.i NEW l'OKK. 359 UNDERTAKER. TTTARRELL DOUGHERTY, PRACTICAL FURNISHING No. 183 Court street. one door from Wyckoff street, llrooklyn.

Constantly on hand a. large and complete assortment of Coflins. Funerals attended with promptness and the best mnrner, on the shortest notice and at reasonable charges. First class Hearses and Coaches furnished. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.

n81w THE FIREMEN. ASSOCIATION OF EXEMPT FIREMEN The regular monthly meeting of this Association will bo held at the rooms of the Fire Commissioners, in Court street, THIS IFHIDAV) KVKN'ING, at 8 o'clock. nl4 It JiiN1'" 1'ITT, Secretary. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF TNION FIRE ENGINE COMl'ANV, No. 5, of Brooklyn, W.

held at their House on Monday evening, Nov. 3d, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year Foreman Denis McNamara, re elected. 1st Assistant Thos. Martin. Assistant JosejihLangdon, vice ,1 no.

Saltou. declined. Steward John Vt heeler, re elected. Secratary William Farrell. Treasurer John H.

Farrell, Trustee Felix Campbell, Representative Michl Malone Patrick Oolan, vice Jos. (lavin, declined. On motion, a vote of thanks be tendered to the oflicers of the preceding year, for their gentlemanly manner of performing their respective duties, and the same to be published in the llrooklyn Daily Eaolk and New York Sunday Mercury. DKNIS McNAMARA. Foreman.

William Fakrkll, Secretary. FURS! FURS! AT 196 Fl'IiTON STREET, BROOKLYN. J. IHJSCHaNECK offers to the public a fine aseortmen of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS, of the latest sty of his own manufacture at low prices. o23 lm 190 FULTON STRF KT A.

MARVIN, DENTIST HAS REMOVED TO 146 HENRY S.TREET, Near Remsen street o. tf CEMENT ROOFING. ON TIN, BOARD, SBHNGLF.S AND CANYAS, BY. TIIE DAYIS CK31KXT ROOFING COMPANY. L.

KAMKS, Agent. For samples and prices apply at the office of the Compau Its Enforcement in the State More Trouble The Women Responsible for Fart of It. The scenes which attended the enforcement of the draft in Pennsylvania hive been re enacted in Wisconsin, but as in the former case doubtless the trouble will be quickly got over From our exchanges wc make the following ex tract THE WOMEN ATTACK THE COMMISSIONERS. From tho Milwaukee (Wis.) Sentinel, Nor. 11.

AY'e learn thai the Draft Commissioner laid decidedly unpleasant expo nce of It In Ills attempts to perform li'is rimy in the inhospitable latitude of Ozaukee county. Had Ills difficulties presented themselves in the ordinary expected form, lie could have. Kot along with them. But they did not. The women were tlio matter.

The men looked on ctvmplncently ami willingly. Apparently they hud no objections to Hut the woman had no notion whatever of letting them and to prevent such a possibility they made a dead sot on the Commissioner with clubs; broke Ills head nnd his draft boxes at the same time, and brought ll proceedings to a summary close. The Commissioner tcleffraiihed to Madison fur protection against these Amazons. TIIK ESFOKCEKENT OF T1II5 DRAFT IX MILWAUKIK. From the Milwaukie Sentinel.

We alluded yesterday morning to the feelings in some of the wards of tho city against the draft, as evidenced hy the procession of Saturday night. Kurly on Monday, evidences of interest and excitement with reference to the draft were visible every where. About 9 o'clock a large number of men from the Ninth, Sixth, and other wards, assembled on Market Square, and marched in a body to the Court House, where they supposed the process of draftingwas going on. Hut finding nothing satisfactory there, they proceeded to the Sheriff's office, on the comer of Main and Wisconsin streets. A dispatch from the Governor was here read to them from the balcony in front of the Sheriff's office, by Mr.

Prentiss, the Commissioner, ordering the draft to be postponed until further orders, ami that lie (the Commissioner should deliver the papers over to Colonel Lewis. The crowd seemed satisfied with this and dispersed. The crowd assembled again in the early part of the afternoon, and, preceded by a band of music, marched through the streets with considerable bluster, for what purpose wo could not understand. The alleged cause of the dissatisfaction is, that the Sixth and Ninth Wards have not been credited with the numbers they sent to the war. Committees from these Wards went out to Madison, on Sunday evenihg, to confer with the Governor.

If injustice has been done to these Wards it is Dut riglil that they should have a hearing. The Governor, we have no doubt, will sec that justice is done and his decision must be the law. "We may add, so far as the authorities ate concerned, the draft was not postponed on account of any riotousdemonstration. Wo are informed that it will be speedily resumed, and moreover, without flinching. We presume, too, it would have gone on and been completed to dny had the Commissioner chosen to take the responsibility in the eir etimst.vnccs of proceeding.

THE RAFT MFFICl" I.TIKS I WI8CON8IK, From the Milwaukee News, Nov. 11. On Saturday evening, and again yesterday, considerable excitement prevailed in the city as to the draft. Processions paraded the streets with bands and bam.ers,and a general apprehension prevailed that the draft would be resisted, and ihai perhaps a collision might ensue between Hie citizens nnd the military. Last week the llraf ConiuiiKMoiier, Ilea.

Whailing 'resigned and Hon. W.A. Prentiss was appointed in his place. Yesterday Mr. I'joi! i.

i icsigisid, audit is understood that the pa i'i rs v. re turned over io Col. Lewis of the 'Miilionou at Camp Washburue. and that the draft was inporarny, Dy a leiegrupnic uispaicn iri'lii i he Governor. Tho en life aii the excitement upon this matter is said to bean alleged unfairness in the designation of the number to be drafted from the several wards.

Doubtless, however, of thr feeling exhibited in a desire to avoid vcr. dhirrceable alternative of a draft altogether. How tlic Drafted Men in Penusylvania are Situated and Cared For. amp Philadelphia, the rendezvous for the dratted militia of the eastern counties of Pennsylvania, is shunted near the township of Haddington, in 'Philadelphia county, about four miles west of sk ujlkill river, and a little north of the continuation of Market afreet. The camp ground commences at Bleckley lane and the line of the West Philadelphia and Haddington Passenger ItailiTuy, and entendssoutlnvestwardly over some eightyor ninety aens of ground.

The location is admirably adapted for the purpose intended. It is sulliciently removed from the city to prevent too great an inllux of idle visitors, and still easily accessible by rail to those who may have business there, or are desirous of seeing relations or friends that mar be drafted. The camp may be called in Its incipient state as yet, it consists of a large umber of tents erected orer a finely undulating ground, skirted with woodland. As fast as the men arrive from the various count ics, they have a patch of ground assigned them, tents, straw, are furnished, and they proceed to make themselves as comfortable as circumstances will permit. Many of the counties send men already organized into companies, with officers elected, and the) merely go through the form of being mustered in.

redlining ilieir original organization. As fust as unorganized men arrive, tbev are placed in charge of what is termed a "lance sergeant." and iim corporals, whoic duty it is lo see lo the wants of tinmen, and to whom the commanding officer looks for receipts for rations, furnished the men. The men do not draw rations until they have been on the ground twenty four hours. At the end of that time they are furnished with fresh meat, peas, beans, potatoes, coffee, sugar, Those that do not come provided with blankets, are furnished them by the Covcrii ment. There are some even thousand men encamped, and the hole number to be quartered at the camp will be forthcoming in a few days.

The camp, when complete, will contain some IMIOO or 10.IW men. A great number of tents, sheds. have been erected in the neighborhood, from which edibles. tc, ere iold to tho. who desire a little change of diet from thai furnished hy the (roveriimcnt.

The present commander i Brigadier Ccaeral limes Palmer, of the rnited States Army. The IJiiMrtermasterV Department is under charge of Captain K. M. Harris, of Philadelphia. Although aboul T.oOl) men are nomjjMtih in the camp, great numbei's of llieni avail Ihetmclves of tho present absence of thorough discipline there to puss much of their time in the city.

Xo protection has ye! been iitTord cdthe if element weather save the stjaw and fragile touts furnished by the flovermnenl. No tires can be made in these leuls, and nuiclt com plaint was made during the late inclement spell of weather, wing to the 'impossibility of keeping suffl eiceily warm. Kcgiments are now' being formed, a 'id daily drills occur. A fine band of ni ie is engaged, and enlivens the monotonous rouiuie of camp Fact? ron Soi.iie::s. Throitlioiii the Indian and Crimean Campaigns, the only medicines which proved themselves able to cure the wornt cases of Dysentery.

Scur Fever, were HOLLO WAV'S i'lhbs and OliNT v. Therefore let every Volunteer see that he is supplied with them. Only cents per Pot or iioK. nl4 lw (2S) We ttthe lileasuro in Piatiiii; t(i ottr readers tlt.tr Ai.kx. Campiiki.i..

53 Sands street, has now at the dock foot of Briihe street, a schooner load of pure Locust Mountain Coal, both F.ggand Stove size, which he otters for sale to the public, at 8 per ton of 2240 pounds, delivered. No coal delivered unless the money is paid. Gentlemen of Luxubious who wont of elegant Silk and Felt Hats, Fall Fashion, will fin them at IHbSi.kr.'s SI4 Fulton street. The Oldest Establishment, with the best and cheapest assortment of all kinds of imported and domestic Corsets, at P. T.

Wells, 2tU! Fulton street, opposite Clinton street. 3 Cartoons of heavy and rich, Silk Guiptiire Laces, new pattern, at Luckkit, Son fc Co 251 Fulton street. Cloak Ontameuts, Zephcr Worsteds, Plnslies Bugle Gimps. Jiuttons, Belts, at LorKirr, Son Fulton street, opposite Clinton street. Royal Ermine Furs; the finest and best ever offered, at 185 Fulton street.

A Word to the Wish. Taste, Fashion and Art are all combined In the manufacture of the new styles of Clothand Fancy Caps for Youthsand Children. Sold by BASSUiii, 334 Fulton street. A splendid assortment of the latest styles of Head Dresses, also a great variety of Velvet and Chenite Netts. at P.

T. Wuixs, 263 Fulton street, opposite Clinton treef ZEPnTR Worsteds. The cheapest store iu the city for all kinds and colors at P. T. Wells, 263 Fulton opposite Clinton street, Beautiful dark Mink Furs at last year's prices.

to be found at the old established Fur Emporium. F. H. Biglow, lt Fulton st. French Corsets.

Long and Short, Median's and Plain, all styles and alVslaes, at W. A. Cork's, 222 Fulton street Best Black Sewing Silk, onlv 65 cents per at P. T. Wells, 2B3 Fulton street, opposite Clinton st.

98 Cartoons rich Velvet Ribbons, all widths, black, with colored edges, at I.ockktt, Son 251 Pulton street. HOO ori oss of Black nnd Colored Aljiacea just received at LocKK'iT. Son i 201 Fulton Braid, street. Religious Notices, Fourth Universalist Society. The Rev.

L. .1. Fi.ktcukk. of Lowell. Mass, will preach in the Chapel of the Society.

No. 27I Cumberland street, near l.afnyette nv. next Sunday, the lath lust, inorniug and eicning. Conference Meeting this (Friday' evening, at the same place, at I'A o'clock. The friends of the Society ami the public are invited to attend.

2 EAOTyEOFPICE. Telegraph to the Brooklyn Eagle. HIGHLY IMPORTANT. ARREST OF TWO OF GEN. McCJ EL.

LAN'S STAFF OFFICERS. OTHERS OF HIS STAFF Tl BE AEBESTED. CXSA JtCi ES UNl vNOWN. Tkexton, N. J.

Nov. 4. Lieuteiiafif Coloucl A. P. Colburn, and J.

C. Etianc, of Engineer Corps, both Ijclonirinjc tku staff of General McC'lcllan were sent to liinirton. LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE. Arrival ot the Europa at Halifax. II.vi.h ax, Xovember.

14. The steamship Eurnpa. from Liverpool on the 1st via Queenstown on the Sid instant, arrived here al hair past o'clock last night. Her dates are two days later than those already received. The steamship Persia, from New arrived it Queenstown on the 81st ult.

The political new by (be Europa is unimportant. The English pnpers have but little to say on American affairs. The London Times credits the Federals for their energetic construction of Navy, but questions its efl'eetlve for regular naval warfare. An iron Confederate privateer had been recently spoken off Cape Sable. Note.

This is very likely to have been the Alabama, which a recent letter says was seen the steamship City of Washington on her outward trip. Hn.l The regularly weekly Liverpool cotton market was received per the Nova Seotian. At Friday's market Flour as quiet and st eady. Wheal dull and 1 a 2d. lower.

Corn easier. Consols closed on Friday at a for money. American securities very dull. lini! way's firm. Illinois Centrals 44V? 4" discount.

Erics 'iiy. a V.H. Fives 61 a K. The Europa has T2 passengers and ill.noii in specie. Latest.

The Russian Government lias discovered a ontral revolutionary committee at Warsaw. Elections in Greece were to be held on the loth of November. It is said that an understanding lias been arrived at between France. England anil ltnssia, by which Grecian affairs will be deprived of their importance for Europe. A British gun boat hud seized all the mandarin and war junks and Custom House officials at Tin Kan.

China, and had also released nil the Teas detained there for the payment of the Increased transit duly. President Lopez, of Paraguay, is dead. His son provisionally fills the vacancy. The Federal gun boat Tuscarora arrived at Lisbon on the of October from the Azores. FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington, Xov 14. A number of squatters bavin? recently made awdif.i tion to the General Land Gtlioe to be allowed pre emt tion rights of settleLJ.ent on Ruck Island in the 1 issi's sippi River, the Secretary of the Interior referred lo the Attorney General the question whether the island was a part of the public lands subject to the pre emption 1 laws. The Attorney General has responded in an elnbo I rate opinion, in which he holds that Rock Island having been reserved out of the public lands bv the Executive i for military purposes, under the authority of the act of lSl'U, is not subject to pre emption or sale under the general land law of the United States, and that the alleged relinquishment of the reservation by the War Department in IS4S, was without authority, and therefore did not operate to restore the island to the mass of the public lands: the power to relimynish a military reservation belnngine not to the Executive, bid to Congress. Upsides the importance iu asserting the rights of the government to mi island so valuable for military purposes, this opinion an interesting discussion of the limitations of lixectitive power. It will soon be published entire.

SECOND EDITIOK EAGLE OFFICE, THREE P. M. Alarm at Hagerstown. Md. APPREHENSION OF A REBEL RAID.

NEWS ii'lioai OLD OTT. MAJOR. GENERAL WOOL'S CAF.D ide the Philadelphia Impurcr.) li.VIl IMOIiF. Nov. IK.

1 im in of a jirivate letter, doled llairerstown, yesterday, in which the writer siys much alarm existed ihere for a day or two previous, in consequence of rumors that the rebels had uirain crossed the Potomac several miles allot e. and were makine: ilieir way iulo l. A report prevailed of their beinjr In ilh a siitind of cavalry, tint it proved to be erroneous. The citizens of TlajccrMown were exceedingly anxious anil nrepafinj? fsr the worst Yesterday, howovi r. when my corresiionileiit wrote, there were less apprehensions, and the rumors helicycdtobe unfounded.

There i still a Mroni: guard of I'nioii troops iilong the Potomac and in Ibe vicinity of AVillianiiport. Not uiiiuv in Hagorslnwii. There are tiH apprehension of anuther Ooiifeilerale raid. The stenioer l'rnii Ubl Point arrived bore at the usn.d hour this mi All was ntlet. Gi ncral companicd some of his principal stafi'.

went il. i.v inoniiiig io Suffolk It is believed iinpoitiinl inove nienls are on foot in that vicinity. Tliereare reports here that tletu ral i pr'pa. to leuvi' Ibis military division, to liuike room for Sclienck. ho is supiM sede him.

I think the rein.rl erroncoii. i. The ii'iierable i hieliain has. eerlaiiih. in his card, exculpated himself from blame cast up'': him by the Harper's JrVrry eonimittee.

1 am well advised that, hi" view of another possible Rebel raid into Pennsylvania, preparations were on 1 .11 here to send, al the shortest notice, a pretty larpv 'tiili tary force to or that Vicinity. l.s tlcr from Hafrerstown. alluding to the snperee.loie of General Mct 'lellan in his enmmaiid of the Arnn of th Potomac, say that it lias produced no special evTeci io that vieiuil i. The people express their illingness snpporl hoev er may prove best for the frood of the count! The same fteling is gradually beinr ui.inili, it eil here. Sinot'lhe tnore 1 riiiifoiii rder regai din parvdi'd Rebel prisoners, ami their heinsreipiired lo report daily General Wnds headotinrtcrs, there are fewer plaints and less nonsense upon the part of Seeei ou Ibis accoimi.

ousts Rrct'lion to Maj. (ni. Banks Y'oiiK. Ni II. A nieei iiiLr of and citizens euerallv will held the Aslor al o'clock to morrow iSiitur dny) alu rinn.il, no make nrraiifrements fora reception to G.mcra) and Banks, This testimonial to ibe dis'tiniruished citizen soldier will take, place at Uvi Asloi House, and it is aniii ipatcd thai it will be a niosi interesting all'aii alike honorable to the recipients and the donors.

JUST RECEIVED. The latest styles Dress, Clonk and Mantilla Trii imincs, Jet, Steel and Crochet Ornaments, Head Dresses and Guipnlre and French Laces. Black and Colored Silk Velvet Ribbons and and a have assortment Fancy Good: and Small Yi aiv. at the lowest prices. FREDERICK LOESER set'.

Cm 277 i'ulton street. HI l.N(i Tf iN Sl'ECI ALl'l FITTING SHIRTS! JT MATERIALS. I UOM Till: HE: I.l'SS THAN NEW" PItlCES. VNDEI! CI.OTIHNt:. v.

in fi i i i SK TiNG I 1 .1 A IN'ti SI 1 1 UTS. COl. I. AUS. And.

ill the NEC and This others, showing which BUAlf'o Full Teeth 50 N. those be Full eu. on A. K. .1 1 i I HAVING! LEARNED THAT THE LADIES conducting the Fair at Montague Hall, for Sick ami Wounded Soldiers, have resolved to continue Hie Fair for the of the Homan Catholic Orphan Asylum, lately by fire, I beu leave to express myeinoere gratitude tot the sympathies thus manifested and hope that tbelranticlpations may be rcali.ed by a generous correspondence on the part of the community.

Drioklyn, November 13th, W.2. nlSBt J. LOUGHLIN, Bishop of Brooklyn. IMPORTANT NOTICE "WE CALL THE atention of the public to the Executor's Sale of the stockbf the late R. J.

701)1). I'ulton street. Tlus extensive itock Is the largestof any in New York or Brooklyn, coinp'ising every description of Household and Office Fur Oil Cloths, Carpctings, JJattlngs; Beddings, Clocks, inrbw Shades, fie. nil of which must be sold to cloe up the bisiuess, before the 1st of January, Dealers will do well call, as tbey cao purchase cheaper than at the rhun ufactirers. nl4 It 2DICAL NOTICE DE.

W. BOVEE DODS can be consulted at bis office. No. (II TiRwrcnc.e street. near II jrtle avenue.

His suceess has been remarkable in tbccxre of diseases of the EAH and EVE, THROAT and LLMS. also FKM ALU OISKASKS. He has also been very Kwcrofu! in NKL'iJAbttlA, DVSI'KI'tHA. ItHEl. MAT.SM unit 1'AltAlAKIP.

KUIUTUIUITV applied hi all csFenvbcreit is necessary, CONSULTATION FItKH. OflL hnnesfrom Si A. M. to P. M.

nt4 lui BIOOKLXN CENTRAL INSTITUTE, NO. Ill SOCTH OXFORD HTRBKT. 4RF. VOfiHL anil MIPS OPIiOUMC, Principals. Seiond Term opens Nov.

lath. Puiils admitted at any time. nI4 3t" LTCEUM HOUSE, CORNEK'OF CONCORD md Washington streets This commodious four story 'and lasement brick building, in excellent order is offered for on favorable terms. Apply to u. W.

CLAltK, 127 Clinton street, or of BACH'S SONS I'unuan street, ncnrfultunFerry. BROOKLYN MILITARY SCHOOL GOTHIC HALL. ADAMS STHEF.T TCKSDAY and FRIDAY EI EN1X0S, at 1'A o'clock. Infantry. Lbrbt Infantry, Zouave md Pajonet Drill.

The Second Cass will be formed on fiesday evening next. Those desiring to Join will please nppb as above. Terms low, the object liclnsr to ex tend mill taryknowledge. A Class of Youth for (Saturday afternoons win be Tornied, if a sulhcient number can be ontainea. Terns very low.

Applications received on the above even ingsbetween and o'clock. Private instruction given. n7Ct CAPT. II. A.

SPKAGUF, Instructor. T70ARDING STABLE SITUATED NEAR the dirt on the South side of Atlantic street, at the of Flatbusb, Atlantic, Fourth and Filth avenues. id Filth avenues. Terms moderate iiories taKen by tne nay. weeK.

ormontn. with the best of feed and attention, Anulv ut the stable. im ABRAHAM SANGER. BROOKLYN CENTRAL AND JAMAICA RAILROAD COMPANY' The Bonds of this Company payable on the loth and also those payable one year therfafter, will be paid, par and interest, on presentation at the cilice of A. G.

JEROME A No. 21) Exchange place New York. niatf FOR SALE AND TO LET. FOR SALE STAND NO. 4, NEW FULTON Mai et.

corner Concord and Fulton streets, occupied lor the sale of Pork, Poultry, Hams, Apply at the btaro. nil TO LET ON RAYMOND STREET," 100 FEET from the northeast comer of Fulton avenue, adjoining the fine garden of Mr. W. Felix, a new fine three story basement high stoop brick house, newly painted, and with water gas. bath, range, and inside water closets: first class neighborhood.

Possession Immediately. Rent iMSO. OTHO SHAW, 2113 Fulton avenue, ni 4t near Raymond street. TIPPER OR LOWER PART OF A HOUSE TO LET Gas, hot and cold water, and bath in it. Apply at :3 Douglass st.

nU lw LARGE FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, suitable for one or two gentlemen, with pas. heater, at 35 Cranberry street, near the Wall or Fulton Fer rieswithout Board. nl4 St A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET Would board the rent or not; or would, let part of it to a man and wife, complete for housekeeping: in a beautiful location and has sll the modern improvements. Apply at 283 Adelphi street, between Lafayette and Greene avenues, Brooklyn. 3f SALE A LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, 10 months old.

An excellent watchdog. Will be sold cheap. For further particulars call at Navy street, near lieHulb avenue. niz XTOR SALE A FINE BAY MARE, SOUND, kind and fast. Also Carryall and Buggy.

nearly new Apply at SNEDIKEK'S Stable, Boerum street. O'JH till HORSE CLIPPING. WALTERS BROTHERS, PRACTICAL HORSK CL1I'1EKS, No. 5 York street, near Main street. Brooklyn, hereby give notice that they are prepared to fill all orders enti usted to them iua thoroughly competent maimer, and with due despatch.

nhlllt BOARDING. BOARD WANTED" GOOD" BOARD, WITH rooms, for a gentleman and wife, either near Wall street ferry or Clint' avenue. Hefcreuce unexceptionable. Address, for one week, Kngle office. OARD GENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES single rrentlcmen can obtain board nnd oleasant looirs at 2(l(i Washington street.

Location healthy and convenient. nl4 2t' BOARD WANTED BY A SINGLE GEN tlemanina private Tamil v. near the Wall street or Fulton Ferries, and in the vicinity of the City Hall, partial board. Dinner at 0 'ireierred. Address with terms, Ifox 45 N.

Y. P. 0. nUlt BOARD A PRIVATE FAMILY AT '54 Pcliermerhorn street, can accommodate a few single vcntlcmen ora couple of gentlemen and their wives with tirst class board. nlSr.t BOARD WANTED FOR TWO LADIES, who will furnish, their own room, and give the use of a good piano in partial payment.

AAdress Kagle office. nfilt "OOARDING PARTIES (MARRIED OR SIN IlJ8 gle) furnishing their own rooms, can be accommodated ivirh full or partial board, on reasonable terms. House lileasautly situated, neighborhood of Clinton avenue, convenient to cars ferries. Apply at 'lt5 Hamilton street. 7th house from Myrtle avenue.

nli BOARD TWO ROOMS FOR SINGLE GEN tlenien. at No. 51 Concord street. The house has all the modern improvement? and is convenient to either Fulton or VaII street ferry. References exchanged, nlftfit BAIiL SEASON.

TTOURTH ANNUAL BALL or THK HARMONY AID ASS0C1 Vl'lON. For the Benefit of the CATHOLIC LI11KAUV. Will ake place at MONTAGUE HALL. THANKSOIVING EVENING, NOV. 2o.

Tickets One Dollar. May be had of any of the member at the door, on the Night of the Hall. JOHN COURTNEY. President. Tlomas F.

Hughes. Sec'y. 2ii 3IEETINGS. A MEETING OF THE JOU RN ME HORSESHOERS of the City of Hrooklyn. held of Hrooklvn.

held at. MONTAGUE on WEDNESDAY, the 12th duv of November, the following resolution was read aud adopted That all the Journeymen llorseshoers of the City of Brooklyn, meet at Mouiamie Hall, on Monday, the 17th of Noveni ber, Jita o'clock. A. for the purpose of turning out with the New York Journeymen llorseshoers Society, ni 2t ST. PATRICK'S SOCIETY A MONTHLY meeting of the above Society will be held on FRIDAY EVENING, nth iust, nt o'clock at MONTAGUE HALL.

A full attendance requested. By order. UI321' JOHN F. HUN.N'ESSV. Secretary.

AMUSEMENTS. TO HOOLEY'S And bear I'RKXDKHGAST SING SAD AND LOSELV." Jit publisbdd by SAWYKK THOMPSON. nl Brooklyn. N. V.

CONCERT THERE WILL BE A CONCERT given by the Pl of the NEW YORK INSTITC TION FOUT11E KI.INI). in the CARLTON AVENUF. M. E. CHCRCH.

(Ciii lton. near Myrtle avenue), for the BENEFIT OF THE LAIUES AI1 SOCIETY OF THE CHURCH, for Assisting tin Sick abd Wounded Soldiers, ou TUESDAY EVENING next, Nov. Isj, conuueiiciug ut )i o'clock. Tick ets cts. ech.

Tickets to be procured ntl. cut's Music tnre, Fulton street. nli lit JpHILHARMONlCrSO( LET OFBROOKLYN PERSONS WISHING TO SrilSCRIBE WILL RECEIVE TICKKiS TO COMPKNK.VTF. FOK CONCERT AND A A Which have already taken place. iiH tf ROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

I.KSSF.K AKn Manager. WM. WIIEATLKY. the present Lessee and Manager of I Niblo's Garden, N. Y.

I TJ1E FOl'KTII OF V) AY IN FORREST. ho ill this evening make I II IS FIRST AND ONLY Al'PEAKANCK I During the DRAM ATIC SEASON OF ISoe 'S), IK IVUOOtl.VN, AS ",1 A 0 A 1) lu Judge Conrad's GltF. AT VMF.lllCAN TRAGEDY Of the saioe name. Mr. J.

Mcl uUougli a Lord CliUord Mr. L. It. Shewed as. Father Lacy FRIDAY EVENING.

Nov. Ktli. JACK. CADE, THE BONDMAN OF KENT. For theonlytimethis season.

EDWIN FORREST, us JACK CADE Lord Clifford Mr. J. McOullough Kriar Lacy Mr. L. It.

Shewell Wat Worth G. Burnett Marianne Madame I'onNi Jlusiciil Director Mr. Harvey B. Dwdworth The public are respectfully informed tlnit during this engagement, none of the characters embodied by Kdn in For CAN POSSIBLY BE RF.l EATED. TO MOliltOW EVENING.

NOW 1. MATILDA HERON her second appearance in her thrillinu of "CA.MlI.l. Willm NIGHTS Of PKKFO'tMANTI' OK EDWIN FORK EST. WEDNESDAY, T'lU ISSDAV AMI Nil HITS OF MAT1LHA IIEIII'N. i AND SATl'IIDAV.

Tl N. The performance will commence at elirht o'clock, oreciselv. The doors oneli at 7 HUiirtt to With the exception oftlii' 1'ie No FREE LIST. PRICKS: Admission oO cents Reserved Seats "(' cents extra Family Circle ami Amphitheatre cenl The Box Book ill be open from A. M.

until 4 1. everv day forthe whole of tbetwo nl. of Mr. Whcatley's lefsceship of the Acndenu of Hii ie. Ti ea Mr.

I'liilip hitch. By lo Waf 11 DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT IN THK They are Inserting all styles of TEETH; 'on toe Improved atmospheric plates, Trtth or extractlngthe roots, perfect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. CONTINUOUS UVM TEETH, A clf 9 Of Teeth poswwga vast suptrlorlty over all being made to give any desired fullness to the face, one continuous gum, without seams or crevices, for strength, din ability anil cleanliness cannot 'f eeth extracted In five seconds by the application oi elasticity, without the slightest fi LIST OK I'lltCRf. upper or under sets of teeth, on silver amber or rn ber io io i wo gold 33 00 Partial sets on i nhl or idutina, 2. 3 and 41 per tooth.

silver. 1 to 2. filled with cld, $1 and upwards. bone, ciuartz, silver, silver tin or cement, to 75 cento. Teeth extracted.

25 cents. No charge for exii acting where artificial teeth are required. jeti IEN TI8TKY Til HAPPY TIME HAS nri ived, all shall have teeth, and none to suffer from decayed or aching ones. The subscriber takes pleasure in offering his services to requiring dental operations at ssuch rates as will bring within the means cf nil. To those rciiuiring artilicial teeth he would call their atention to his list of prices, and those who wish it can be re erred to persons who are wearing teeth of bis manufacture, hen they can judge for themselves of their beauty and working qualities.

Having for long time been the Artificial Bone Filling." he is satisfied that nothing inure satisfactory can used for restoring (even the most extreme cases of decayed and sensitive teeth to permanent usefulness, leetu extracted in five seconds, without pam. l.irt Or PRICES. upper or under set of teeth, on gold $20 00 silver 00 rarthil peT tooth, Roltl 1 50 to P. 0C silver, o0 to 1 50 Filling with gold silver uxtincial bone. 1 00 to I 50 50tol oo SOtol 00 100 Pivot teeth.

No charge'fo'r extractinR" where artificial teeth are reQUlr wiijiiiAin 11. iwnu 248 Fulton streeUBrooklyn. INSURANCE. ASSAU FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY nv imnnKi.YN it. iiv i iriw'Yim (inmintrn TJnAAlTT VKT on'rc8 "(No.

t5 WALL STREET. NEW YORK. CAPITAL With a Lauci: Slrplch. Tliis Compnny continues to Insure against Losses hy Fire tiie most favorable terms. IMBKCTORS, H.

IS. Claflin, Geo. D. Morgan, Jos. C.

Johnson, John T. Murtln. eo. A. Thome, H.

Valentine. Thos. Stratton, John W. Hunter, L. M.

Shelden. James Weaver, Situs Ludlam. I IV.iv.Io aII Wm. M. HarrlF, A.

Low. K. Corning, 5aiul. Smith. Conklin Brush.

Henry C. Mnrphy, Cvrus P. Smith, John Pchenck. Wm. Hunter.

Henry Buggies. John A.Cross. Daniel McCabe, John Wm. C. Fowler, Saml.

L. Mitchell, Thos. Clark, .1. A. H.

Bell. J.W.Harper,. John French. Isaac Cnrhart. Daniel Van Voortus.

A. Van Brunt, Alex. Underhin. wm If ARRIS. President.

A. J. liKEKMix. Secretary. ECHANICS' FIRE INSURANCE COMPA NY, L.

I. Offices No. 1 Montaeue street. Ofechanics' Bank BuUding llrooklyn. and No.

HI Wall street, (Mechanics' Dank Building! New York. CASH CAPITAL lM.00fl. Insures Rulldings. Merchandise. Furniture.

esscls port and their cargoes, and other property against los3 or ilareage by Fiiv. in KheiuHs: Daniel f'lmmicey Seiouel Mo.m Abram BuylU obn ('n John Rolfe Samuel Slocuni I.oomis Jlallarit A' an Ucruen Edwin Scranton fleorge llerpen Robert uerdea 1 uomas btratton Samuel Smith Peter O'llara llosea Webster James John Schenck Geo tiasungs Barnet Johnson Theodore Rogers Daniel Furnatd John Baker John French Henry Hoerum Henry Brash John Barter John Halsey Stephen Spadar Isaac arbart Tlavid Chiumcev Leonard Cooper Thomas Sullivan Henry Vail Livingston MilkrRobert Davies gvli cster llonlow Tho Polhemus.jr Daniel jr Geo Shaw Jackob 11 Packman Henry .1 times DANIEL CHAUNCEY, President. Waltkii Ni no is. Secretary. Walter E.

1'ave, Assistant Secretary. jy PIIENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BROOKLYN. Office No. 1 Court street, cor. of Montague, Brooklyn.

Branch OIHce No. ti2 Wall street. New York. CASH CAPITAL, With a Scrplcs. Insures Houses, Manufactories, Buildings.

Machinery. Goods. Merchandise. Chattels and Personal Estate, Ships, Vessels nnd Cargoes, (in port only.) aud Ships Building from Loss and Damage by Fire. Stephen Crowell I II Frothlngbani Gilbert Sayers A Stout Danl Fernuld Samuel Booth Joshua Atkins, jr.

Jontham Weeks Jarauel Habjted. JDfngersoU Harold Dollner Leonard BDewins John Hicks Alvln Bradley Wm Beale Herri Wnrdwell Geo Bergen Loring ABdrews, Moses Odell Chas lietts Jeremiah Spader Thos Roilman Gustav Schwab VtmBJvau. Jus Rockwell Ezra Baldwin Edward A Low. Geo Archer Nathan Beers Samuel Burba DanielAvers Augustus Studwell Edwin Bice Isaac Brinkerhoff Alexis llragg Edgar Crowell Henry Collin Clement Parsons William A Uudd. Benj Hreeden.

STEPHEN CKOWELL, President. KDGAR W. CROWELL, Vice President Vuii.ASDf.a Shaw, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE LONG ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 41 Fulton street, Brooklyn, May 14th.

18fi2. At an election held on Monday, the 12th the fo'tow ing named gentlemen were elected Directors of this Com for tne ensuing year, viz: enry i oung. John A. Lott. Thomas Baylis, Smith Woodhull, Neziah Wriirht, Charles P.

Leverich. Isaac Hyde, Daniel A. Bobbins, Charles II. Rogers, George W. Thompson, George A.

Thorne. John G. Vassar, Peter C. Cornell, Daniel Ayres, Fredk. Marquand, John H.

Prentice, H. K. Corning. Charles H. Bill.

Skidiuore, It. W. De Laiuater, Minturn Post. V. W.

Thorne, Sclienck, wm. Augustus wmte. At a anVispniipnt meetinc of the Board. B. DE LAUA TF.R was unanimously re elected President of the Company.

injWIni WM. W. HEN8HAW, Secretary. CORPORATION NOTICES. ASSESSORS' NOTICE In the oia ter apportioning and assessing the expense of grading and paring Water street.

E. from Grand street to North street. Also grading and iiaving llnmiiden street from Auburn jilace to Park avenue. Also grading and nav'nig Auburn place from Portland avenue to Canton street. lso gradine mid having Middle street, from Hamilton avenue to Filth avenue.

Also grading aud pnving Union avenue, L. from Broadway to Wifhersstreet. The Board of Assessors ol the City of Brooklyn, pursuant to the provisions of un act of the Legislature of the State of New York, entitled "An act to consolidate the Cities of Brooklyn nnd Williamsburgh and the Town of Bushwlck Into one Municipal Government, and to incorporate the same nas ed April U54, and of the several acts itmeiidatorv thereof and supplementary thereto," hereby give notice that the report of the assessment in the above entitled matter has been made, and that said report is now deposited in the olticcortttesaid uoani in tne VUTUHU. in the Cit of Brooklyn, where he same can be examined by all persons interested, and that the said Board will meet in said office on the K'th day of November inst, at 11 o'clock A. M.

to hear objections (if any), from the parties interested and to complete and sign our said report. Parties having objections to make will please presenttbem in writing. Dated Brooklyn, Nov. 12th, 182. By order of the Board of Assessors n14 THOMAS CONWAY.

President. ASSESSORS' NOTICE In thematter of apportioning imd assessing the expense of hlllnglots on Smith street. K. east side, between Jackson and Withers streets. Also tillinglotson Van Brunt and Partition streets, known on Assessment Alap of the 12th Ward, page II, block (io.

lotsNos. 1:1. 14. hi and to abate a nuisance. Also Idling lots ou the southwest corner of Yon Brunt and President street to abate a nuisance.

Also fillbi'i lots on Summit street, between Columbia, stiect and Hamilton avenue, to abate a nuisance. Also Ailing lots on North 2d and 7th streets, and North 7th street and iiion avenue, known on the Assessment Slab of the 14th Ward as upon block 17. page 13, and block no. page to abate a nuisance. Abo fllliug lot on block bounded by Smith, Moore, Mor rell and Yaret streets, to abate a nuisance.

Also Hugging sidewalks on Lee avemte, westerly side, between Hmadway and Boss street. Also flagging sidewalks on North 7th street, between 4th oth streets. Also Haeginc sidewalks on avenue, east side, between street and Flatbush avenue. Also crosswalk across street ut North 4th street. Also cro swalk across Water street at Jay street, east side.

Al crosswalk itcross Divisiim avenue and Bedford avenue, 'from fth street to Morton street. VI im wall; across Taylor street at Lee avenue. crosswalk across Mvrtte avenue at Spencer street. Tin Hoard of Assessors of the City ofBrooklyn, pursuant to th iii oa isions of an Act of the Legislature of the State of New York, ciititl' "An Act to consolidate the cities of Brooklyn ami and the Town of Bushwiek Into one muni citiiil government, and to incorporate the same." hereby give notice that the report o. the assessment in the above entitled matter tins been made, and that snid report Is now deposited in the office of the said Board, at the City Hall the City of Brookiv n.

where the same cau be examined by all persons lu teresti it.and that the slid Hoard will meet in the saldoffice on ho tfilh day of November inst. at 11 o'clock A to hearobjec ticiu Of am from the parties interested, and to complete and si our said report. I'arties having objections to make, will iih i present them in writing. Dated Brooklyn. Nov.

12, lBtii Bv order of the Board of Assessors, II 12.1 THOMAS CONWAY. President. rjAHE CITY OF BROOKLYN Mar P. Bcinsen. Pluiiitiff.

against Ellas Tompkins and T'oiupkiiis. his wife, Anderson, Daniel D. Hen' vn. anil Andrew J. Bache, Defendants.

Wm. M. Ixgraham. PlfT's Atty. Io ami in eiirsuance of a judgment of this Court.

in the aboic entitled action on the sixth day of No y. ill the vein one thousand eight hundred and sWtv lwo. I wilt sell at public auction at the Commercial Exchange. No. I'ulton street, (opposite the City HalU inth'til' ofBrooklyn.

in the County of Kings, on the eighth die. December next, at twelve o'clock noon or that d.iv, mortgaged premises in said judgment described us follow, to wit: "All that ce; tain lot. piece or parcel of the buildings and iinprovemeii thereon, ituate. I nnd being in the Oily of Brooklyn, in the Count vet Kings and State of New York, and bounded.by line commencing at a imiiit in. the souUierlv line orsnfe of State stieet.

which sold point is distant two hundred and sixtv feet easterly tnmi the corner formed by the In tersection i he olitliel i.i iiiie cci im lb. tn line or sot. oi them KUltle ster! and lloo" I reel nu i'n i "i icci, nicuce irailel wflh I'oivcrs licet ninety Owl feet: and with Sia.e street twenty 4.90 liorlherlv and again parallel with I'owerx the ntre line of 'he t'hrty wait between ciei b.reiii de rrioed and the boose iiiin fttc feel to the eoiut or placi ui'iial lue perpetual right and prlvi rl wall the building or dwelling feef: thi ne. st i ttie TKijo'lf ('. IM lege to i lioiisi hi the le iib.

George A. Tow vrs and adjobiina ciilu on tue east, as a Party wall; I right il'. est in sin" "an wiucu was granted ytai gic erti' neiii. eii. oy lue siuuueorge A i'ouei fir ..1 hi 'VII' i keir deed bearing date the twenty i io'ii i.

riiousaiul eiiliv uiiiiui ou iitk! sivlv her Hi' mid ingulhr the lejnneU. here ii.l i thereunto orhirwu r.K November hi. is DIKI'M VM. Itcf Burglary. The grocery store of Mr.

F. Len 11011, on th'i corner of Vandcrbilt and Flushing avenues, was robbed of a silver watch and a quantity of small articles, in all worth about $19. No clue to the detection of the thief has been obtained. Incendiary Fire. An unoccupied house ou the corner of Bedford and Green avenues, was set on fire by some malicious person about 6 o'clock this morning.

Fortunately it was dis covered before the flames had time to spread much, and was extinguished by Hook and Ladder Co. No. 3 before much damage was done. Robbed in the Street. About ten o'clock last evening, Mr.

J. McMahon, while walking along York st reet, was met by a deserter from the Third Senatorial Regiment, named Frauds Casey, who entered into conversation with him, and suddenly grabbed his watch, a silver one, worth about 49; and ran off. Before Mr. Mc Mahon could find an officer the thief had succeeded in making his escape to New York. Sudden Death of an Unknown Man.

About five o'clock yesterday afternoon an unknown man, rather well dressed, and of medium height, while walking along Prospect street, suddenly fell dead. Coroner Norris was notified, and held an inquest, when a verdict of "death from disease of the heart" was rendered, and the body of the deceased was removed to the dead house for Identification. Fire Matters. The house of Pacific Company No. 14 has been recently rennovated and repaired, and is now one of the finest houses of the.

kind in the city. On the lower floor, the front room is occupied by the ''engine," and in the rear of this is a large sitting room. The walls of both apartments arc frescoed, and several handsome paintings adorn the rooms. Ascending a small flight of stairs the visitor is ushered into the bunk room, where some twenty beds, covered with the whitest clothing, are arranged in rows on either side of the room. Turning to the left we enter tiie bath room the arrangements here too, arc admirable.

Entering a door on the opposite side, we find ourselves in the parlor, which is handsomely furnished. The company gave a housewarming on the 4th iust. and last evening they had a social reunion. A flue band was in attendance, and a number of ladies and gentlemen were present. A company of the 33d regiment was also in attendance, and the evening was passed.

The company have a social reunion every Saturday evenintr. The of Paintinrr aiul Draw. do well Io consult flic aclverfist nit iit of Mint. Fonaelie in auot her column of to days' paper. Police.

A ST.vvEif. A youHi naiiied James Cassidy was arrested last night by officer Bowne, of the 4'2l precinct, who found him in lie act of stealing staves from Uobin soii's stores, at the foot of Little The accused wa6 brought before Justice Ferry this morning and as remanded for examination. Robheb his Mother. Three boys named L. jMcN'ally, J.

Morrison and William McCarty, were arresl cd yesterday by one of the officers of the 41th precinct, on ie complaint of the mother cf Hie latter, who olmrg es them with having stolen. from her the sum of $lf. Her son, it appears, took the money from a drawer in tin house and then all three went over to New York and spent theinoney injacketsand pistols. The accused are Jield for examination. Wasted the Pai'Eup.

An elderly individual named Dennis Cain, was arrested yesterday by officer Can.tps.ie of the T2d precinct ou the complaint of iVU liaskin, who charged him with having eaiuniitted a larceny, Ilennis bad been in the habit of reading Ibe papers but'tlie times getting so hard upon him recently, he was unable to purchase the papers as usual, and was eoni 7ielled to draw upon his neighbors, which caused bis arrest. The complainant declined in view of Mr. Cain's literary proclivities to prosccule him. and the accuse. I was discharged.

PEAtiSON'S WAlt PoLV.MOIIAMA. Tilt! I'llCOll. ragenient met with the proprietors of this exhibition since its opening in Brooklyn must be very flattering to. the Artists. Last evening the Athenenm was well filled i aiul the excitement among our i itizens i in no a'ays abating.

The popularity of the subject, the excellence of the paintings, the beautiful ilioramic effects, the clo Hiicnt lecture by Jlr. .1. Davis, anil all combined renders i it an entertainment worthy the liberal patronage it is iv ceivhig. We congratulate tho Messns. Pearson on their richly tle icrcil success.

They have already won a world wide reputation by their artislic efforts but this. I their last and best production, has placed them high in the gallery of fame. Ladies and children should bear in mind that on Saturday afternoon there is to be an ex hibitioti expressly lor thotn. commencing at o'clock. I The Brooklyn Juvenile Hrcin School, ISO Washington street, near Concord, will commence its Winter Term Monday, Nov.

17th, This School is especially designed for Hovs between the awes of fivk and twelve yeahs, and is preparatory to the Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute, where the Ninth Annual Circularand Catalogue can he obtained of the President, Dr. J. H. Uavmosi), uud also at the store of Mr. (I.

Milne, 17 Fulton street. The Snow Stohm. Where is Profosor Meri amV Why did he not tell us we were to have a snow storm so soon this year? Has he too or is he gone lip in a balloon a la Wadaworthr We are sorry he is not around, for we know of many who contemplate visiting the dental galleries of the Griffin" to have their teeth arranged, but whom the storm has prevented. Their calculations were made to go last Friday or Saturday, but they were disappointed. However, what "can't be cured must be endured." So.

in tbeabsenue oJf our friend Mcrrinm, wepromisc tine weather this week, when we expect to see the Dental (lalleries, Fulton street, Brooklyn, and i'Ki Iraud street. New York, adorn eil with the beauty and fashion of the Union. Non Suited with Costs. If a man wants lo he literally non suited, with heavy costs, let him buy bis suits atsome of those Broadway c'othiug shops where rent is high and cUBtom rare. We arc happy to say that our citinens are generally too sensible to do that, ben they want stvllsb arid handsome Fall and 1 Inter Clotluuf.

they ao to the well known establishment of Mr. FitAXi is It. Baldwin. No. 70 and 72 Bowery, N.

where the most fashionable suit for a gent or youth Is sold for less ban some clothiers would haveyou believe the "raw material" costs. Mr. Baldwin is noted for success in bis business, ami bis customers are our lending citizens Old New York as well as Young America. "Cheap for Cash," is his motto. Advice to Young Men.

If yon want to obtain a good hand writing, a thorough knowledge of Accounts. Arithmetic, Commercial, Law or any of the higher Mathematics, we would advise younir men to call at the Colleae rooms of Messrs. Bur ant, Statto.v in the Hamilton Buildings, or address them per mail and procure a copy of their Catalogue, just published, contaiuin' mil particulars of the course as pursued in their excellent Institution lately inaugurated in our city. Their rooms arc pen for the reception of students day and evening. Mi no it Tui.m.s.

The little ailments to which poor weak humanity is liable, are among the hardest we haieto bear. Thev till us with grief and discomfort, without allowing u' the assuaging consolation which heavi aillictions elicit from piUing friends. Who ever cxprc scd sriiipalhi ith a person atllieted with emus, bunion, or'anv other troubles oflhe feci Yet the) ore none the le a terrible. ntHietion to those who have them. much it iuiim aggravate the pain to know thai in a certain cxlenl.

sell imposed, for he it know a. (hat there isiuiexelise tor the continued existence iliesc excrescences. Dr. Billons' Alleviator ilium dime anil permanent relief for all such aftiic rionsanda personal application to the Dr. at his No.

York, a eurL for the Worsl case I 1 o. 2 Court street, opposite the City Hall. iylO ly RGINIA PINE WOOD, We are now selling from OVll YARD 47 AND 49 JAY STREET, VIRGINIA PINE WOOD Of the best Quality. We have also on hand OAK. HIClvORY and .1 KRSEY PINE, of the best quality.

All orders thankfully received nd prouintly attended to. felglim P. KF.H.Y RRO. MACHINERY. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OK NEW AND SKCOND 11AN1) MACH1NKRY FOR MALE, Steam Engines and Boilers, stationary and portable, from three to fifty horse' riuwer; Planing Machines, Lathes, Shutting, Pulleys and Keltlng.

Tanks. Portable Kettles, Vices, Machinery and Tools of every description. Also on band a large assortment of horse shoe and other Iron. The highest price paid for Wrought and Cast Scrap Iron, Copper and Metals of e'ery description. Avidyto P.

CASSUIY, tto 10 lli idse street, llrooklyn. Dealer iu all kinds of Machinery. N. B. On hand a large assortment of.

Fuiuuce Doors, fla, Bass. ftt PERF.GO'S UNDER SHIRTS AND nK.VWEUS. AT LOW PRICKS, IRA PER EGO SONS, NASPAi: STIIF.F.T, N. Y. Two of otreet, oj; NOVELTIES IN SCAKFS.

llev. ived direct from the ioiporters ut MVNTfNGTOVS GEN I' it IS1UXII 0 It jn7 STItE1'.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963