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

Query What is the worst end to which a man cat come A rope's end. Bad Languagk. The proprietors of the New York Sun are named Beach, heuce it may be said that their paper, notwithstanding its large circulation, is only the Sun of a Beach." Pjuvate Sal TlieSrar tays that the residence of Hon. Samuel E. Johnson, on Fulton avenue, near Clason avenue, was sold last week to a Mr.

Waldron ibr, twenty five thousand dollars. The property embraces 46 lots of ground. The prisoner Driscoll, who was taken before Justice King yesterday, waived an examination and the matter goes before the Grand Jury to find a bill of indictment, if the evidence against him be considered sufficient. Moee Gas. The Common Council thinking sufficient latitude could not be given to the'talka.

tiveness of the members, if restricted to time, rescinded the resolution, last night, which they adopted on the fixing the hour of adjournment at 10 o'clock, so that wo shall have a return of the midnight sittings and interminable spoutings, which we have become so familiarized with of lato. Paying the Piper. William Guess was arrested and taken before Justice King this morning on a charge of assaulting John Van Pelt, by striking him violent blows with his fist on the head and face, without any justification. The assault being proved acrainst Mr. Guess, he was mulcted in a fine of 50 by way of adihonUiou to.

find a more legitimate cm. ployment for his 'pols scrapcra" than knocking his neighbor's eyes out. The grass in the City Park of which there is a splendid crop was trod upon yctserday in a manner which did not much add to its value. The people appeared so anxious to witness the military display, that the grass must suffer in consequence. A considerable number of police were there for Where glory leads the way they'll be madly rushing but their influence was not sufficient to restrain the multitude.

The examination of Public School No. 7 takes place on Friday. Rev. Mr. Syms as tbe principal, and during the two years that he ha9 had the charge of it he has given it a very bight character, which we do not doubt will be fully sustained by the exercises on Friday next.

It is a matter of regret that our bc.IiooI houses present no better accommodation for these public occasions, but what cannot bo cured must be endured. FlttES. A. stable, the property of Dr. Miller was yesterday about 12 o'clock at noon totally destroyed by fire.

By tbe timely aid of our brave firemen the adjoining property was saved. It was located in Pacific street, in the rear of the corner of Henry. After the boys had left another alarm was sounded, and it was discovered that the cupola of Dr.jMiller's house at the corner of Henry and Pacific streets was found to have caught fire. After they had put out the second fire, a place that was used for storing kindling was also found to be on fire, which was also soon extinguished Contempt or Court A brace of Gentlemen tamed Lewis Francis and Wm. Reynolds were ar rested in a state of intoxication yesterday and taken before Justice King for trial, who decided that each of the topers should pay a fine of ten dollars for the offence.

This not satisfying the parties they expressed themselves in a contemptuous mander of the authority vested in IliB Honor the Justice, and declared they would 'drink and do whatever they pleased." This expression of independence only added an additional to each of the fines, and as they were not in ability to pay, they were committed to jail until payment of the fine. The Libel Case. The examination in the libel case, between the Blunder and the Advertise came on this morning before Justice King, and was again adjourned until Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, by request of defendants counsel, N. Waring, who stated that all the witnesses ou the part of the defence would then be present. He observed that though the matter had furnished anew topic for the Fretman, the Advertiser had no wish to bring its cotemporary into notice by pursuing the samp course He further observed that fhey would bring the examination on the charge to an end on the day appointed, if it should occu py them till twelve o'clock at night.

Probably the examination will take place on Thursday. "When Whig meets Whig (hen conies the tug of war." The Steam Question. Tho question of restricting the Long Island railroad company from using eteam on Atlantic slreej was touched upon in (he Pommon Council last night. Alderman Lambert the adoption of iia special corrimittee's report, when Ajderman Pell moyed a resolution that. petitioners Air stopping the use of steam on Atlantic street enter into a bond of indemnity for any damages that (he company might recover in a suit again.

the cite. Alderman Marvin took the same view of the question, and Alderman Spinola spoke against the adoption of such a resolution, and called for the ayes and noes on the previous question. Alderman Marvin moved as an amendment that the hour of 10 o'clock having arrived, the Board adjourn This caused some discussion, as some of the members' affirmed that the hour hadj not arrived; Alderman Spinola said that the city pall time wastlie time for their guidance, and by it some minutes would elapse before ten; but as he was Bpeaking the bell.struek the hour and the Board was declared adjourned so that the question is about as far from a decision as it was before it was introduced in the Board. i gTABBiNO. erehing 'as a man named Joseph Wright, was returning pp foot from attending a funeral to Greenwood, in company with his wife, he was met by a man named Louis War dick, or Waddy, when some dispute happening to arise, Wright drew ou a large clasp knife, and inflicted li "seveto wound in Waddy's should pr behind.

Wadty on this lurped arpund in self defence, when fie received' another cut tfi' the1' wHst Is supposed' to be so dan geroua as to ronder amputation necessary. Officcr.Carey of 3d district, arriving at the fcceno of action, tboft' Wright into custody. He Was taken before Justice King yesterday and com. milted for examination. It has been stated elsewhere, thnt.tb.e arrest was made by assistant Captain OiwaM, which is incorrect.

"Honor tow!" hitnur I. ir The Pauade. The 13th regiment turned out yesterday for parade a pretty fair rcrVreseiitittion of the various companies taking places thuugh there Iwas not to full ah, attendance na was anticipated. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon tho companies began to assemble at the City Park, accompanied by ban ners flying, and excellent military music. A company of rusty looking old fellows from Williams burgh, uniformed in sombre grey, whose jackets appeared to liavo seen moto service than their arms, appeared on the ground, but whether their presence was much advantage to the display or not.

we do not say. The Continentals turned out in full numbers, and from their excellent marching, their fine in Hilary uppearanceand elegant costume was the most mar tial looking of euy displayed on the occasion and drew.the altentiouof all whobtnined a'viewoftheni They looked just such a company as an enemy would not like to meet on a battle fieTd and so eeniud to think the ladies; for "0 my eye" what coy glances were cast from many a roguish eye os they marched along the streets. The Sarstield Guards also made a ver' creditable turn out, and their uniform green jackets, and white pants looked quite attractive. A company of dragoons brough' up the rear who were mounted on 'prancing charges" and with their wary plumes though not ascending from steel l.elmits looked like knlghls of the olden time. After pcrformina; sundry military operations and eyo'utions which was alt greek to the civilian spectators, Ihey formedinto marching order, and marched through several streets, until they arrived in front of tho City Hall, where Ihey drew up, after which tho companies returned each to their respective head quarters.

Tun Alleghanuns. The concert given last night by the above talented singers, was in point of excellence nearly all that could be desired. Miss Gcodenow was in fine voice, and acquitted herself to admiration. The duett of Master aud Scholar, was most amusingly rendered and scientifically executed, by Miss G. and Mr.Boulard.

The old fashioned Bible, was sung by Mr. Oakley. It is however, of too sombre a character, as are also one or two others, they introduce such music to throw a gloom over the spirits, and defeat the object of the visitor who seeks to pass away an hour cheerfully aud is always disappointed, if such is not the result. The quartctts as rendered by the Alle ghanian choir, surpasses that of all oilier musicals who style themselves professionals. Mr.

Hitlert'a performance upon the pianoforte, in point of brilliancy of execution and delicacy of touch, is to our taste, quite equal to that ofTimtn. The modicum of comic singing ly Mr. Oakley, was well received, but the fact is, that gentleman's veiu is not tbe Comic one. The beauty of comic singing lies in the entire and perfect abandonue to drollery, which nothing but the most complete confidence of the singer himself, that he possesses in its full est and most unmixed degree, the spirit of the ri diculons within him can ever render an attempt at it effective. Criticism apart we hope to see them often in Brooklyn, and hope also that they may have better houses than they had last night for in truth their talents merit a richer pecuniary reward.

Presentation. Last evening a splendid trumpet was presented to Henry Oakey, Esq ex Foreman of the Washington Engine Company, No. 1, by the members of said company. The trumpet was presented on behalf of the company by Mr. Carroll, chairman of the committee on presentations, who delivered an address to Mr.

Oakey, expressive of the high estimation in which his character waa held by the company. Mr. Oakey replied in ap propriate terms, and expressed the deep sense of obligation under which he was placed by the gift which had been so generously bestowed upon him. The trumpet is composed of silver, and is said to have cost nearly $100. It bears the following inscription Presented by ihe members and friends of Washington Engine Compatiy, No.

1, of the City of Brooklyn, to Henry Oakey, Esq, e5 Foreman, as atoken of their respect, June 1, 1851." After the presentation, a collation of the choicest description was spread before the party, and the evening was consumed amid the richest enjoyment where tbe viands were uot more spicy than the sallies of wit with which the repast was seasoned. Our friend, Teale, was there, and dispensed his jokes and anecdotes with such profusion that many a demure face had to assume the broad expression of irrcsistable laughter. It must be gratifying to Mr, Oakey that the company should award to hi in such a handsome testimopial of their regard, and speaks in trumpet Ones in praise of his character. A Foot Race between Jackson, "the Ameiucan Duke," and the Celebrated Trotting Horse, June Bua. A race came off at St.

Louis on the 21st between Jackson, the American Deer," and the trottiug horse June Bug, which resulted in favor of the former. The provisions of the race vvere, the horse to trot ten, miles whilst Jackson ran five milea siy hundred yards. The horse made the first five miles in fouileen minutes and thirty three seconds, but soon after began to "let down" and was withdrawn at the close of tho Slh mile. Jackson went his distance inside of twenty eight minutes. This is the second race that Jack sun has run at St.

Louis within a few weeks, in both of which races ho was successful by great odds, and making, perhaps, the best time of any pedestrian in this country. He haB run over eleven miles in an hour, which is Ihe best time on record. Jackson is a resident of this city The sentence of the law was yesterday pronounced byJudge Nelson on James Clements, Edward F. Douglass, and Thomas Benson, for participating in tbe murder of Asa Havens. The prisoners were sentenced to be hung on the last Friday in June.

Douglass is 23 years of age, and was born iu Michigan Clement's is an" Irishman, and only twenty years of age Benson is a colored raan nf about 20 years of age, who was born in Jfew York. The prisoner's were then placed in Irons, and according to the Herald, were brought over to this county and lodged in jail. Why they were brought here we do uot understand. Daniel Wesster. hp lijoston Mee, the Boston Journal, and (Several Other papers 'in setls, have placed the name of Daniel Webster at the head of their columns', as a candidate for the next Presidency, and are quite iu ins sup port.

The Equestrian Statue of Gen Jackson weighing 35,000 lbs, and made of brass cannon cond; u. ed by Government. i 'oe piacej on the pedest ai in Lafayette opposite the prof ideut's I House, ou the1 4th of July. The End of a Runaway Match. Tho following from a Cincinnati paper, is full of warning: Less than a year ago, a young lady, whoso name ivti' need not mention, married a young gentleman living in Vicksburg, named Harrington, and she did so decidedly against the will other parents, who refused to let the wedding tako place in their house.

The happy pair left immediately for home where they spent the time for awhile very agreeably. The lady having all confidence in her husband, never troubled herself about his business sh knew that he provided well; and that was ciiunyh tor her to know. About four months after llirv arrived, their house ws visited early one by two police officers, for the purpose of arresting ilr.H. fur forgery. In court the case was made plain against him, and he was tent to the penitentiary.

The misfortune had such mi effect upon the young, wife that she never left her room alive, but died of grief in two months after. Yesterday was teen ascending the landing, a hearse, containing a cotii a carriage following it, in which were a lady and gentleman, the father and mother. There is a drum now in the possession of th Massachusetts Volunteers, which bears the following inscription on its body This drum was beat at tho battle of Bunker Hill, by Thomas It was taken from a British drummer by a soldier of the Continentals, at the memorable battle above na tiled. Mr. Barnurii having an enormous quantity cf leisure about these days, has accepted an invitation to address the member of the Connecticut Legiala ture and others at Hartfoid this evening on the subject of Temperance.

Cholera has broken out on the lower Mississippi. The steamer Pride of ihe West arrived from below, crowded with emigrants, amongst whom twenty four deaths occurred, together with eight cases, which promise to terminate favorably. SUnusinu'iits. BAENUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. Manager ami Proprietor I.

t'ARNUM. Aesistan. Manager JOHN GREENWOOD. Jh. THIS EVENING, anil evorv evening during ihe week.

A KV AN li SPLF.NDID MIX. IN THE AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, the comical fnree or THE TEACHER TATA; HT, Alter which THE WOOL DE.VL.1 It. IN THE EVENING, commencing at o'clock, CHARLES XI Alter which the comic. 1 force of THE OLD GUARD. THE ENTIRE CHINESE MUSEUM, late of 339 Broadway, has been added to this establishment and contains over A MILLION OF CURIOSITIES, which will afford to llio visitors as thorough a knowledge of the Chinese people us a visit to China itself.

Also. Queen Adelaide's Carriage, Tiuuiia, tha Fairy Queen. Au immense Boa Constrictor, Performances at I. M. and tsMH o'clock iu the evening.

conts; children under 10 years of age, 12M emits. je24 tf ASSEIUieiLV. CONCERT LECTURE ROOMS GOTHIO.HALL, (Adams street, near Concord.) This establishment lias been entirely re inodelled and improved, by the addition of new Drayving Rooms, elegantly tarnished. The hall has also been enlarged and a hard pine floor of the most approved construction for dancing, laid in the same, which, together with the new draperies, coaches, ottomans and cushions, render it thelargesland moetsp'on did Assembly Room in Brooklyn or Now York. The Hall and Rooms are at all times open forlnspoctio tofthose interested.

Application for nseof the saraeenn be uiadete thokeeiie onthe premises. n25 tf oal anfo COAL I If Pf COAL (rrom a new) mine, is superior to all other kinds on accoant of its cine free from Clinker, and will nut adhere to the sides ot sloven, ll is very pur. and free burning Coal, and ui iKobIj ill litllo ashes. It is well adapted to furnaces, stoves and mngee; alsu conatuntlv on hand, first quality Ked Ash anil l.ohirrh COAL. All Coal will be well screened, and delivered in good order, and a full tou warranted.

11. VAN URUNT, ap 3oi S3 Myrtle avenue. n.Klj AT SDiVimHia PJilSJK.N lluiiae kecpers would do well to call on us and engage Coal ibr next winter, tube delivered this Summer, at r.nwics'i Summer Pricks, while freights and Coal are low, by doing so, they willbesaved the risk of high ingt'roni floods, breaks in canal, mines, railroads, orfltrikos of miners, boatmen, or combinations of any kind. MARSTON POWER. Coal Dupot at Haxtun Wharf, foot Dock st.

between Fulton mid Catharine ferries, Brooklyn. ap3 tf JOiHUH, BROAD MOUNTAIN, Pine Kot, Black JLj Heath, Mont LarTa, Peach Orchard, Lewis Vein ar Lackawana Coals, Lump, Broken, Egg, Stove, Nut, Chesi nut and Pea sizes, for sale to dealers, factories, steamers and liimiliea, lots to tuit, at lowest prices. A City Weigher attenas lo me weighing ot all our coaii, insuring to purchasers full weight. MARSTON 4c POWER. Coal Depot at Haxtun Wlmrf, hotween Fulton and Ca.l.

arino ferries, Brooklyn. February 1st. Ja31 Gmi FOUK.KT SIOOK J.OS'JT LOST, this morning, in the Ladirs Saloon, at the Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn side, a Morocco Port Monaie, containing a small amount of MONEY. Tho finder will confer a iUvor by leaving it at this office, or with tho Ferry muster. j3 A CAEi 5.

James E. Miller expreiflea his appreciation and tenders his thanks for tho timely and efficient aid of the fire department; and also to thoe of his fellow cil izene yii iieied Willi sa much consideration and promptness in saving his dwelling from the threatening flames (I the carriage house which was destroyed by tiro on the 2d inst. lirouklyn, June 31, issi. It J. E.

MILLER. CJJfi'KiUK COURT County of Kiugs Arthur W. 9 Benson against William and Richard IlaslucK. Summons For Kelicf. not served.

To llichard llosluek You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in lliie action, which was tiled in ttieelllce of the Clerk of the county uf Kings, at the City Hall, iu tho city of Ilrooklyn, May 27ih, 1851, and to sorve a copy of your answer to the said 'complain! on the subscribers, at their ollico, No. 57 Felton street, Urooklyn, within twenty Hays after the service of this suininonson you, exclusive of the dny of such service and if you I'ailtoanswcr thesnid com plalntwithiu lhatirae mbre aid, thro plaintiff in this action will apply to the Courtfor the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated May 27lh, 1851. SMITH LOWKEYS, Jrtlt 1iiw8ht Plaintiff's Attorneys. JfSiV SHADESA Inrgfi assortment of every quality.soniR of which are beautiful, Forsalo nt very reduced prices, by e1 R.

TODTi, 83 Fulton street. A2lntnei Ciusus, floor, Tauie, Hiid Car riage Oil Cloths, Carpets, Matiinu. with a vervlaree and complete assortment of Cabinet anil common furniture of every variety and style. For sale ou very moderate terms. Je2 It.

J. 63 Fulton street. BOSTON SINKS. A ln ge assortment of Huston Finks, Uocltiiig chairs, Toilet Wuslistunds, aud'utliei: gootlsjust received, Ex. schooner Wol colt, from Huston, and for sale bv je R.

.1. TODD, 88 Fulton street. POWDER A very superior article can be found at J. D. CHASE'S, nextto the Market.

Ladies give it one trial you will be satisfied it isthe betinufo. my 1 CS8A IU.S 2,000 dozen maple and walnut cane seat, well made aud for sale below any other ij torc. by K. TODD, myli! 8 Fullon tfheap' Cheap! I TO r.FSEUwKHTATJUt SHoWlflt HATH, AND Provision fiafe Manufacturer, 4(i8 Ilreadway, near Grand street, Now York wholesale nnd retail. my8 JOHN SMITH, AS fclegnnt hllir and 3 0(1.

Manoannv chai warranted, lor 2 75 to S3 each. Malioian mid Wnlnut ltoekers, from fiUlo naif) by 11' IL J. TODD, 8H Fulton street. PdATES A good assortment of Poo and No. IMales, can be found at aJ ffP.jWVal In auy slyly, iiyl fTiteF ciot lis.

Fciilher'lleds, Hair Maltras. aUkiiidsoflipholstcry.anaHouse raniien ne Coeds.ou vcrv meaeraiciernis.iors: le uy U. J. TOOL SSFultoimtreet. my II WIS.

CC.aiaf No. 193Allntlc r.CV Brooklyn to the teem, per UJLJ formed in bis usual careful nndrkllfulmau "ff 7. il VriaEUf A large parcel or prime, while geese Ja: leathers, rroin Ashland, Kentucky, just received ami or siduihTols to suit purchasers, by myto n. J. TODD, 88 Fnltoastreet.

3.ttrtion Sales. J'AtflWS Auctioneer. Offict, A' 43 nltnn atnrt orntr ttt, Brooklyn I MES COLE will irivs hi. nuraonRlnttonlinn salesof J. msehold Furniture, and co "i neai tne lircnango New Yor Irogisiei is fcupi fertile ilisposalof nronerl it.

Monday, June 2, st 12 SI, at the Merchants' Exchange, Adelpl i street and Clason avenue lots, 3 loin on the side of A lelphi 2 Irom Dek'nlh avo, helwet Dekulli ti IVillntichbyavi'R; each lot 2311 flins bv lOOTi. Also, 2 lots on the Wside of Clason live, distant i.TO feet imui tive eaca in yaxittd. Also, 2 li.ts on rear of the above, each 23 bv about 99 feet deep, 'i lots ure knuwn as Nos 38. 37, 39 and 10 on map of properly holongmg to Cowenhoven, on file in Kings einiijy Clerk's oflice. Terms jj percent con remain on bond and mortgaefor 2yrs It desired.

Titkbhay, June 3. at 12 in the Merchants' Exchange, Valiiubloproperty on Red Hook Lane aud Livingston street, hi ar the City Hall, Brooklyn. IMolso i the north side of Livingston street, coruer'ofUcd Hook L. ne. 1 lol i.ii the south siileofLivingstou street, opposite the above.

3 iolsand a large mansion house, jnRed Hook Lane, ad. joining the corner ot Livingston street. 2 very desirable vacant lots the side of Clinton st, ft S3 of Fulton st, near the Second Prosliylerinu chnrch the lots each 22 ft 9i ins front, bv 111 ft 2 ins deep. Also, 4 lets on ihuSside of Montague 1'Ince, between Hicks and Columbia street, on Brooklyn Heights: each lot 25x100 K. commencing 171) ft from Hicks st.

I 'or terms and particulars, applv to James Cole, 13 Fallon street, or to Underbill. No. 5(1 Pulton street, Brooklyn. Mapsaud limber pai liculars in time. at 12 the Merchants' Exchange.

Large sale of Properly on Klatbiiah, Underbill, Clason, Washingtuu and Craud avenue, and on Union, Sackett, Degraw, Denglnss, Butler and Baltic streets, and ou Flat bush Turnpike Koad. 240 lots by order of Ihe Supremo Court, ii iui uii ri.i'nnsn ave, 4 do Underhill ave, 36 do Degraw st, 38 do Washington nv 1 do Crimd ave, 22 do Clason ave. lOlotsou Union st. 28 do Snckeltsl, 4 do FlatbushTR, 12 do Baltic st, 10 do Duller st, 33 do Doualafs st. The above lots are nartol thpcsl.nc nfl Marl (IniiM.

Terms i'art of the purchase money can remain on bond ami mortgage For turther particulars and maps, apply to the auction eer. Monday, Jane 9, A 1 the Merchants' Exchange, Ite sale lor account ot former piirohaicr. Splendid Bidding Lots on 3d avanuo and 7th and 8th st, 8 lots on the avt, Including the cor 7th and 8th, 3 do 7tlist.r,djng, 3 do bthst, do This property is very desirable, being on mid near the 3d avenue and the new plank road on Ninth street, uud is Very valuable for business purposes. For mapsaud full particulars apply to the Auctioneer No 43 Fullon st. Brooklyn, or to No 9 Wall street New York.

Terms po cl can remain on bond and mortgage Vacantlolson 15th 10th mid Ilfhavos, nnd Plank Bond, in lhc8th Brooklyn 65 lots on 15th st, between 9th ave and the patent line, )2lotsonlho Klihnve, 14 lota on the ilth ave, 1 large lot avinsn fronton 15th st ni nhmit ft. ami 170 ft deep, through tho centre of which the Plunk Head Company have a right of way for 30 years. ne wnoie win ne soul in sections or 4 oriuorelots each. Terms parte! the purchase money may remain on bond and mortgage. Toesday, June 10, At 12 M.

ut the Merchants' Exchange, Fositive Sale, by order of Ihe Trustees, of2 lots on Hicks st. NEcorneiof Degraw st.and I lot on Ihe NW cor or Cheover Place nnd Degraw st in rear of the above. Terms at sale. For particulars apply to the auctioneer. Also, 1 lot on Ihe side of Sackeit st, distant 275 ft from Court st, between Courtand Clinton sts, 25 ft front and rear by lOllftdeep.

A beautiful eoun.ry seat adjoining Hie Pavilllon at Far Rockaway, L. occupied Tor 2 years past by John Steward, and late the property oC J. S. Crary, dee'd the situation is unrivalled for health and beauty ot prospect! the house is in good repair and (It to be occupied immediately; a well and pump and good water, tenccs all in good repair, Also, the lot and cottage adjoining, was last summer occupied by Mr I.eavitt has a first rate coach house, stable, and wagon house. Also, a vacant lot adjoining the above, and also the summer residence of Mr.

G. Bull, Esq. Termsaisilo. Maps at ihe office of the auctioneer. WmuucBDAY, June 11, At 12 o'clock, at the Kings County llotol, VVillinmsburgbi Administrators sale, by order of tho Surrogate All that certain lot of land iu the village of Williamsburgh, known on map of properly belonging to II Van Mater, on file iu Kings County Clerk's office, by No.

300 on said map. flaid lot is situated on the south side of Grand st. distant 75 ft from ttie SB corner Grand and Seventh stB, being 25 by 77 ft, moreorless. Terms atsalo forfull particulars apply to Simpler, Proctor, 228 Fourth st, Williiimsburgh. Thursday, June 12, At 12o'clockattho Franklin House, Brooklyn.

Administrators sale of all I hose 4 lots of ground on I ho side President st, JOG It from the 3 corner of Smith and President si. eacli lot 25x100 ft, and known on a man of property known a.s map No 2 of land In Iho Gth ward, city of ilrooklyn, sold at auction bv Rollins, and filed in Kiniis county Clerk's ollke, by Nos. 38,39, 40 and 41 on xnid map. For full particulars see advt in the Daily Advertiser signed Eliza Jano Monday, June 16, At 12 o'clock, at the Merchants' Exchange, New York. Large sale of vacant lots In the Ninth ward, Brooklyn, on Van erblli, L'nderhill, and Atlantic avenues, and on Pacfficand Dean sle, vizi 20 lots on Atlantic ave, 1 on Underbill ave, 3 do Vanderbiltuve, 3Con Pncillc st, 10 do Dean St.

1 largo gore lot on Bergen st, between Grand and Underbill avee. The above is very desirable the vicinity of groat improvements. Most of the streets and aves are opened and graded, and the assessments paid. Good lines of omnibu6sos areconstaullyrunningfrom the Fulton and s'oulh ferries lo very near tins properly. Tonus A large portion of the purchase money mayre mn on bond and mortgage.

For mapsaud full particulars applv to James Cole, No 43 Fulton at Not) Wallst.N. Y. JOHN Z. VANDEWATEE, Auctioneer. eV F.

C. tlWItESCE A Auctioiieesr and Commission Merchants, Store, No, 12 WALL STttEET, near Uooadway. Particular attention will be givan to the sale of Ileal Estate: also llousehol 1 Fiiraituw at liie residence offami liesdecliiiiug housekeeping, either in llio cities of New KorK or urooklyn. ijitiural advances made on doesign. nients, 1IENUYA.

W1LMERI1ING, JOHN L. VANDEWATEIt, F. C. LAWRENCE. fe2G 3m JHillinerg.

raw stxh or LADIES' BONNETS, AT THE BEE HIVE, 221 Fulton street, K. celved, per last Steamer, I rorn Europe, 37 cases NEW Styles of Ladies' STltA VTT AND FANCY BONNETS, of llio Paris and London Fashions for May. Also, 1 13 Cartons Splendid Illbbous. niyS!) If ANTHONY J. BLEECKEE, AOCTIONKKa.

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE ON PltlMCE AND JOHNSON STREETS, In the city or Brooklyn, at auction. Anthony Bleecker will sellot And ion ou TUESDAY, June 10, 1S51, At It) o'clock, at the Merchanis' Exchange, New York, the following valuablo property, belonging to the estate of John Ilance, deceased, viz: 1 house nnd lot en the southwest corner of Prince and Johnson streets, size 24.ix65 ft. 1 house and lol on Prince Btreet, adjoining the above, same size. 1 vacant lot on Prince street, adjoining Ihe same, 20x48 feet. For further particulars apply to the auctioneer.

No. 7 Broadslreel. WILLIAM IIANCE, Execulor lor the estate of John Ilance, dee'd (1G11) MKW BOOKS FOR SALE BY A. M. WILDER, No.

51 Fullon street. Brown's Carpenter's Assistant, revved, improved, nnd enlarge', with additions on Rural 'Architecture, embracing Pishs, Grounds, 4ic, of cottages, villages, and farm buildings; by Lewis E.Joy. Architect, The work is illustrated with more than 1011 ninths A History of the Searo at' Boston, and of the Dallies of Lexington, Concord and. Bunker Hill, with an uccounl of Hunker mil Monument, and illustrations, by Richard Frothinghurn, Jr. A.I liciionary of Sacred aud arranged ii uusungB weiii.

Thoughts on Self Culture, addressed to Women, 'jivkc urvecH volume. you Like it by Cfcsa. '0. 't aylor, The Your. Uovevimss j'onlij Educailon of Clrcumstun ces.

rny2 i MONEY, MONEY Tlioaubscribershuvo LlM. a large amount or money to Invest upon Bond and Mortgage of productive property in New Yorlt, Urooklyn, or Williamsbnrgli.anilcun lYirnhiii am s.upi vanted from 5500 lo 45,000. Also.suvoral sums to loan ou unimproved property, if well loctej. Charges moderate. Apply at lL.

13 I 17.1.1..' ftt 't I 11 3 (lit: utn ft uivyii Diiirei, i)iU04J41 nSSi islf STONE to SOTI1ER. TtvrHW VfJSSiSCA'riOIMSi All tho iMiiuxfiixD ior ,111110 ouuy tains, Pickwick A broaa a continuation of Dickens' Pick'. papers. Nos. 1 to Oof J.

Milieu's Elemen tary and Progressive Drawing Book. All Ihe dully and weekly newspapers. For sale by A. NtrVINS, 103 Fullon slreel, 1 one door below Malt, streei. N.

11. Crulo Aprons and cut tissue paper for frames, tc, my20 If EF! IKHIEA't'OKS, of size, 100 pr coi each btlow ihenriceof anv other store. Je2 J. TODD, 83 Fulton Blreel. Unction Soles.

KIVGLEISECtST LOT S'. Auctioneer. BROOKLYN EXCHANGE. 291 Fi'Lton Brooklyn, Freeman liullditigs.1 E. Lott will give hla personal to the sale ot Stocks.Goods.Real Estate.

Itou. ohold Furniture, Iho Sales Room and out door irennrs'lj 'rrBsiiAV. lmi 1 At 12 o'clock, at the Brol.iMi Kxchange, 291 Fullon si, Splendid building lots mi ihe Huh mid iixih Place, ailjoiltlllg Court street. South llrookly.i. I'i ri'inilol rale of 1 lot 24x1110 cor of 5tb Place ami Court M.

i.S Vide.) Also. 8 lots each 22x10(1 11.. male on sid l'iflli Plain', 24 ft trom tin SF. eorCoor.t 1. Also, 1 lot 24x100 ft, cur of lilh Pla.

umI Curt I. (N side.) Also, eight lots ouch 22xIIUI 11 dimite on ihv hUlf r.U, Place, 24 ft from tho NE cor Com I ft 1 bese lots are vcrv desirably li.ce.teil on the nu. li va ted part of the city, having a' splendid New x'ork Bay. Smteri Island, New Yor I View ork city, etc. Mans readv 011 TueMlnv to be had at tbe Brooklyn change.

At Privatk S.vi.k. Tbe brown sanded house and eight lots of ground on Washington avenue, near and north of Fulton i.venue, Ihe house is large, recently and veil built, bus all Hie nve nlences of furnace, range, hot and cold water baths. The garden and ground are tastefully arranged Ihnsoil of the best quality, nnd furnished with trees, frntl, shrubbery, (lowers, etc. Terms, one half th' purchase uumcy enn re muiiion bond and mortgage. 2 frame collages on Smith st, near Warren, finished in modern style.

175 lots in the 1 Ith ward, 011 some of tbe most popular streets. For further particulars apply at tbe ottlee oftlieAiic Honour, at tho Brooklyn F.xcliiniue, No 91 Fulton st. A A HON STOSK, A n. lionet 1 P.Y STONE SOTIIKR. Ol FICK, 31 STH KrT.

L. I Stmnii Sothck will give their personal attention sales of household furniture, slocks of goods mid men mi dise.and oul door sales generally, in New York. Bronkli or Willlunistiiirgli also to salesof Ileal Estate, lock? iVc at tlie Merchants' Exchange, X. V. Pat ronaire solid led.

Real Estate at prlvatesali. Also, money oaued on bon and mortgages. Vacant l.otsln all parts of thecity and, upon many of their money advanced lo build. At I'uivatk flAl.a. The elegant dwelling and grounds on Clinton ave, tin one of the most commanding situalU' in that It.vcrilo neigh bood.

The house Is about 3 years old, and 11. hole it the arrangements are uiol complete and ennuuo lions. The grounds embrace 8 lots Willi a Iron! nee 01 Inert on each of the avenues, namely, Clinton and Vandiibill. I he properly will be sold on very easy 11 mix. A plication be made at our olflce.

Also, vury desirable Building Lots on Fulton venue. Livington, Slate, Bond, Ncvins nml liutlield and 11 Hanover and DeBevoiHC Maces. The nidghhoihood Is ur. surpassed, and tlie lots will be sold low, und on many them money will lie ady aneed to build. Wehave lolsalso Air sale 111 Clinton, Wushington.Classon Bedford and other avenues; and in most of llie beslslreelf inthecity.

Someoftbem are bargulus.aiid u'on ninny them money will he advanced to build, ('id I as above Aitciiniici r. BROOKLYN PUBLIC SALES ROOM. yo. 191 Washington strtctnear Concord street Furniturk Sales The subscriber respectfully ofTe his services to those who Inteoddisposiiigoi their I urnltuie at auction, during tho season, and will be obliged bj recelv; inir an early notice from those who may desire his iinrsoim services. Those who wish to dispose of a part of their fur 1 uuuiv, win lulu ti iu men nueieci nil' Room 191 Washington near Concord street.

Fumitiue taken on storage. JOSEPH II F.GEM AN, Auctioneer. J. 11. will give his personal attention tosales of household furniture, groceries.

dry goods, Also, to tbe salool Real Estate at Auction or Private Sale. TuvRsnAV, June 5, At 9 A. nt the corner of Hudson avenue, nnd Tlllary sip, The stock of a retail Hardware I loaler, comprising the usual variety. Also, a lergu weigher's scales a grocer's wagon, a light pleasure yvagon, I nl igh, a quantity nl junk, standing casks, bar room fixtures, liquors, The stole and collar to lot or lease, on very reasonable terms, to a good tenant Sitl)OOl0. ACAIIEMY.

The Suhecriber having removed Ills Academy from Juy street, near Sands, (where it has becu locat 1 for eight years) to tho new and pleasant School Room recently creeled In Livingston street, near lloyt, would invite his Patrons, and tho public generally, to examine its new location. Pupils onjoy tliemoiius of acquiring a systematic and thorough education. Circulars can he obtained at the Academy, 16C Livingston street. tk rms Including Books, Stationery, 1 Juvenile classes, (per term) 7 00 to Juuior class 8 50 to 10 Senior classes, including lliu classics, French, etc 12 OU lo 10 my3 lin J. DAVENPORT, Principal.

A'C'lf; AND WALTZING SCHOOL. Montague Hall, Court street, near tlie City Hall. Mr. Charruai'd and Mrs. Lannay informs their pntrons and others that their second quarter will commence on MONDAY, the 20th instant.

Days of instruction on Mondays and Thursdays, commencing at3 o'clock. A soiree ou tho third Friday of each mouth. N. It Mr. Ogilvie's Evening Clasa for gentlemen on Monday and Wednesday, at 7 JalO tf CILASSiiS IK WALTZING, Gothic Hall, Adams street.

Mr. IV. Wualk and Dauuhtkr respectfully announce to their patrons tlie Ladies and Gentlemen of tho city ot Brooklyn that their classes will commence on Ml NDA October 141bt as above, iu tbe now and l'ushionable style 01 the day. Days of tuition for Young Ladies mid Miistuu Monday at 3)5 o'clock iu the afternoon, aud Saturday morning, al half post and for the elder class of Gentlemen, Monday and Thursday oveuings. at 7K o'clock.

Seini mouthly Sociables, willcommence November lHlh, and willbo continued throughout theseason. Genl lemon's transient admission tickets to be had on the night of the Sociable. Mr. W. assures the public that lily rooms are Ihe largest and most, convenient for Dancing hi thecity, and tho floor rar superior to any iu New York or Brooklyn, being entirely free from dust.

Ladies admission tickets to he had of Mr. W. For terms and particulars see circulars, to be bad at the principal book and music storos, and of Mr. Weir, Gothic Hall. Parents and pupils admitted to the Now York Soirees, during the season, without oxtra charge.

slti tf HJ, Court Brooklyn Mons. Charroaou nnd Mrs. Lannay, have the'nlea sure to inform the gentlemen of Brooklyn, thatthere will be an Evening Class under the instruction of Mr.OoiLvtc, on every Monday und Thursday, at 1 o'clock. P. to commence on tho 21st instant, ntthe Aspninbly Room of the aboveplace.

olotf Carpeting, GUION'S Carpet and Floor Oil Cloth Warerooms, (No. 04 East Broadway and "I Division N. Til subscriber would most respectfully tender bis most Bincere thanks to his friends and the public generally for their very liberal patronage, and respectfully solicit a coulinuation of the same and the recommendation of their friends to their establishment. Ilisarrangomcnts with the umstexlenslvo manufacturers ot this country and Europo for an early supply of all the the latest patterns, will enable purchasers to miiko their selections from tho inostcomplete assortmentof allthe various stvles of CAKPETS, OIL CLOTHS, to bo round in thecity. Families may be assured of every article proving as represented, as all goods are received direel from the manufacturers, am! it Is the intention thai the stock of llio best quality of alldescription of goods pertaining to tbe line, und furthermore the prices as heretofore shall be made perfectly satisfactory.

WM. H. GUfON, 01 East Broadway, and 71 Division street. N. it Families from the country can have their Carpels, rkc, baled and shipped free ot expense.

New Yolk, April 1851. np3 2mM FloorOil Cloth selling off at tho LOWEST CASH Pit ICF.S, at 50 Fulton street Good Floorcloth al 3s pr yd. ap2 tf K. UNDEHIIILL, Jr. H7H.OU1I OIL CLOTHS, from 2 l.rilTteTwide, may hP be hadal No.

50 Fullon street. Also, 011 hand alarge assortment of Oil Cloth. Uuss, Table Cloths, JAMES E. UNDERBILL, n7 if No. 50 Fulton strer t.

tDanta, VN'y'iiO A young woman who can conk, wash and Iron, and brine L'ood tostlinoniaUaH to, hnrnc ter and capability. An Knglish or Gorman woman preferred. Apply at this office. ui)27 lw A 8 MANUFACTURED THE NEW JERSEY Jr i ixploring und Mining for sale bv the quantity only. WtilTK PAINT.

The No. 1 quality, ground in either Oil, Spirits Turpentine, or In Varnish, twhich nlvcs iho beautiful porcelain finish, so much admired,) li whiter thun the purest White Lead, is live from all foreign impurities, and destitute of the unpleiisaiitsmell and poisonous properties of end Paints. The Nos. 2 and 3 qualities In nil respects like the No. 1, except not qiilfe white.

They cmne 111 lower price, and are well ndnpled to outside work. The Dry Whim Oxide of Zinc mixed with yvuter and a Tittle size." inake a brilliant el in iing wb 10 coaling for walls nnd co lin A su.lnblp diver is propurcd tor the Paint, and il Is in all other respects used like While Lead, except that it should not he qui'1' sot hi tied doyvu with ll. DARK IIIIOVVN AND BLACK ZINC PAINTS. These are I'unii li.d at a loyv price, and are undoubtedly Iho cheapest and best Paints in the market, Thevars invaluable I'ortin roots nnd lion mi. fr.ces uf nil kinds, belnir pei feel protection against oxidation, tfpou wooden surfaces they ure also a valuable, prideelion against (ire.

The attention of dealers Is requested by the Company's lonerai okuiub. mj lO 3nidwM S. T. JONES ic 53 Beaver st, KT Doarl. at ,1.

D. I'Nase's 03 Fnltfin ptrue Sales. K. J. TOUt Jtliidlniicer, Stork ano Sauch Room, No.

SH Fi ltos tk Tho undcrsifiied, iho oiliest nuclloneer in Brooklyn, re turning hiSHiieere ibai.ks to Ihe. nblic pi.n layers, again tmclei bin sen ices to families in Ihe disposal ol furniture nt auction during thef aum.tn Pirn tlyn, 't Ycik or any part of Long Irhir he 1 smik iIk fe vsheinay la vor him will' I heir l.n. ii.e H.miI,, nun 111 iu will not lie forli itc il. His spacious Hale rooms uie now open for tbe ori'iirntiiire. groreiii or any oilier description of rnetch amlise.

on yvhicn advances will be made in large or small J'uua berl rices will he ohtrfi.cri wllh rtioderniechHrge nod iiroiopl returns. The oiiilei's'iroeil km i tin value ot 1 ny nrticle el iui iiliur, 1 1 1 ther 1 il el i.lal 1. l'll i'uiculrUd to litvid fa', ur all 1 ri It THUD, a off Fulton St. Auciionevr ami Valuator. Il KAt.

SaI ICS lMr ORTA'l TO THK PTBLU The uiiileiMKiu'd. the older.) auctioneer iu Brooklyn. ilr milieu Hint Im will titiend to Sales of Real Estate in iiifsti at the Franklin at the MerRhants' Exchanae.N.N ul S3 ier lot. or 1 11) larger parcel in lets rnfioi lion, 1 I' iiriiilure, Grtw ries. and all kinds ol nieri liuiuli told in hi' store 1, nil oln vhereon eimlly niodeinte lermn.

K. J. T'lDI Auotionecriwid Valuator, ft Kulloerl 11 Vat I A A itrlionatl v. Salt's li'ioai and 171 Piilten (Muttum Iltilt corner of Orart slreet. H.

K.will Bivethiir personal aitenilou lo SnltB ol Househotd Furiiituie pr.vme ivHidrnces or hi llielr ciuusaDil ronvenieut ioohikI. Und Estate, and Stocks ol Coods uenerall) and linn iheir ixperlente Iu sellin)! and iu ilieiirrnngeineiit of housi hold liirniline and fauna merchandl7.e for pnblle sale, lor the last lllicen enrsin the city of New York, will bo nicmfi iu ihe favuiable Ktult lo owners ofany blisinesy er.liustid to Ihelrtnrc. Curb advaneea made on consignment when rcquirt d. PeivATK Sale. The largest nssertnient of Fiuni ture to I roii! inlhiscltyof every style nnd quality lur nilnte' in Itoscwocd, Mlihi t'iisy, alr ui or aini .1,1 nhed lo order, pure Hftir Mailriisses.

Truth sea 1 Beds, llolsu rn and Pillars In sols, Miners, Hi liige and Bich tiunisliing ccoda at New Yoik auction or lower tluiii Import! rs or Mnnufactmers piicm. Iledels lur.ilshid r.nd dealers supplied. Wkdnrsdav, June 4, At 111 oolcck a in, in the Sales Room, Elegant Fnnliioiuib Rosewood, Main gutiy, Walnut nuil Eiiumeiled Fuiiiinue aiid Itic'i Furnishing Cccds, bv Cn tnloguc alarge and siilumlld assortmcutot Carved Rosewood, Mahogany nnd walnut, Parlor and Chamber Furtd tute, mbracing nlinest every desirable artiele, nsclul or orttale, tor household purposes, including I parlor auite, consisting of Sola. sl lo of Louis and small Arm Chairs, and 4 medalion back Pallor Chairs, In richly carved Rosewood and figured Snttn lirccalelle 1 Sidle Sofa and li Parlor Chairs in carved Rosewood and rich Maroon silk pliirh 1 richly deeorutid iiiiiimlid Chamber Suite ol lllpte. is, valutd nt SIGe, ruinishid llh 11 ulbte lops thtouijbout one of the most lienutilu! iBeii al cuc t'on this tenson.

Also Several suites siilordlnnle qu ties: I pair ornate Fri'iich plate Mirrors. Cl)xi'4 luctea 2 superior iMnhoany EMetisiou Dining Tab'es, ic. also SUvernnd silver plate richly diroir.ti il Fiencb. China aiol B0I11 'Mian Glnsswnro; Sne ivotj hnndle Table Cutlery; I'npler Mr.cbe Goods; Moiitcrclocka Finn Miades pure cuilid hair Malliessn I'ol ic. Alto 1 mid ease; 1 VMiliimd case, with a small invoice of common Crockery and Household Furniture, with which the sain will commence.

Tho attcnlion of purchnserslB particularly invited to this inic Cutaloguesand the Rootle for examination willbe ready tho day (in the evening, by gns ligM,) previous lo the sale. Sale peisillve. Jnsnrancc. FIIiE INSURANCE. (Authorised bv th Comptiiollkb or Till Stati or Nltyv YollK BY CEUTlriCATKS, UtSKWKD for 1S51.) V.I'NA, 1 ITU ITECTION, nnd Companies, IIARII'OltD of Hartford, Conn.

Policies Issueu by OH Alt LBS II. IllILKEl.L'Y, Agent, No. 59 Fulton street, opp'isilo 111 2 III. 1 Hicks street, Brooklyn. Brooklyn Firo Insurance Company, fBNHK annual election lor Directors ol mis Corporation will lie held ul tho ollico of Iho Company, on MO.V DAY, June 2.1, Poll open frum 12 to 1 P.M.

BiooklMi, Mhj 20. 1B5I. my20 Id Al.Fltlll) u. STEVENS, Secretary. Fl HE INSURANCE COMPANY OF IIKOOICLYN.

L''i 6130,000. Olllces, No. 14(1 ATLANTIC treet, and 74 Wall N. Y. This company will insure Uuildinos, Mekchkndizk, Houyeliold I'uriilturo, Veissola in Port, llielr CargoeB, Uc agaiiiM Loss or Damages by Fire.

Ail losses promptly adjusted paid and. mat' Czar Dunning, Dennis Perkins, John II Cocks, Etcetus l.itchtlelil, C'harlos Clirinlinns, James Stranaluiu, Kdwanl A Lambert, Levi II Biighaiu, Neheiuiah Knight, Kohl. II. Iinrdell, John Taylor, Walter Griffith, Dunham, A Cook Hull, Pdwunl Bridge, it lull 11 Greene, Joneph II Shej'iird, Antbnny POstrom, Ezra Lewis, Sylmnus Stilwell, IloiiA'iio TORS. Geo A Jarvis, Jas Vim Nosumut, Isaac (Ills, John A Havenpe rt, Conkliu Jolm hitching, Robert Perrin, Darwin Ltlclitlelit, Richard Holmes, Jarvls Ilrusb, John N.

WyckoH, Pope Cut lin, Henry A Kent, Henry Suydnm, Jr. Jobu Van VVcstminMcr Abbey, Nalbl. Putm.ni. Seymour llusteii, John Wrigbt, William FScbmldl. CZAlt DUNN1NC, Preei.

fii22 rottrics. NEW FAMILY GE0CEKY STORE. No. Cuckt sritaKT, (twoduuia trom Montague Hall.) rgMII'! iiailerigned has opened the stole No. Ja.

lor the nl of lino fmiilly OJnicerles. The objeel if tlilsuoili is nioro to cull resnecllully the attention of tho 111 igiiootnooil aiut the citizens generully to the ertabliiliiuenl, Hum 10 ei iimciulelhe urllclenif loreil lot "ate. A large and varied assortment will beconsi: ntly kepton hand of nil those urticletl propel lv Known lis FINE FAMILY GROCERIES, which will not only be of very tine superior quality but sold nl the lowest possible prices. Customers can depend alwav upon HaduiguUhls store tbu first quality of Butter, e.xcellem Coffee, and very IliieTeus. The undersigned will miiho it his particular sluly, und take great pleasure in satisfying hlsoustomei individually, and i cimlident that any luniily fuvuriug him with their patioii'iKe will lind no cause foe dissatisfaction.

Purchases sent homo, either iu tho neighborhood or at a distance; also. customers out of Ihn immediate neighborhood will liusent lo once, twice, or thrice a week lor their orders, us thev may desire. GEORGE T. BROOME. Ilrooklyn, April, ls'5l.

Op)0 tf iiJoarbing. Hit ti I i i IS 1. 10 ISOA It IS I with roomslunilshe JSDij or iiiilurnished.cnii 'ne had at 192 Atlantic sou' dido, wuhinllvo mlii'Uoswiilk or the South Ferry, hctcr unccs i ven in id required Tho rorolly la smalt, and ll.e a a aoinneiiliiili nsg. oil. Applvtroin HIA.M.to4 P.

B5 Kll few single gentlemen can be accommodated yvlth genleel apartments, breakfast nul ten, toiiim rson Sunday,) in a genteel location. Ap, lyallili Atlantic street, Brooklyn. niliSl ti tt or lor Sale. Jy ilVO COTTaGF. private sale 1 fcjj'l lol 25x100 feet, wiih lyvo commodious Itoa ees.ut present let umood lei snisai pertnmim siluuto in Biiltlc streei, between Ilnyl nnd Bond street.

Terms, i I il applied lor soon. SI. Win can reinniu for 3 years, atliper cent. fi. J.

'( ODD, mb2H Fulton Mtreel. I'rooktvri. lllieV 'OK'3'KM 'I ML AMI HIRE. M. WALKER'S MusicSlorc.

1 173 Fulton street, (oniiosite Ihe Museum. s. I Ilrooklyn. I'iaiiol'oties. Musical Music, Violin nod Guitnr strings.

Funcy stationery. Btc Tlo newestand most fshiooalde music may be had at tbe store as soon as published. 3ni fc'OlC SI 50 llousekei pera andthoio libciti coiniiioncing, are Invited to call and examluc ouras soitiiunl of oigt(( day und IbMy rour hour Ciucks some as low as SI 50 all warranted mr one year. Clocks, Jewelry carelully repaired. SPOONEU VELOn 2r lin 5'J Myrtle avenue.

Urootlri. aH4 UAtStH.S AND CARPENTERS Propmuls will received until the 5tb of Jmia jor the erection ol seven buildings ou utton avenue. Plan anil "pecilicalions to be seen at tlecrTctor JOHN A. DaYTON, iii)2U lw Real Estate Broker, No. 43 Fulton street.

Atlantic Bank, Brooklyn, May in, (651. I SITU F. annual election for Dlrectoisol this llin.lt will on li. lil at ihe Hanking 1 ihe tcnlL dn June next. The poll will be uiieiitU ut 12j'clock, and closed at 2 o'clock, P.M.

lt order of Iho Board of Ikiieeiois m20 til JOHN S. IiOt'fillTY, Cashier. itl PICK LES, PRKSER VVD Fill' IT. Vickies by the hundred, by the bai rol.oi' by thu dozeu Insrassof all tho various sir.os; also, Catsups, Frfterveci otcnreparcu 111 tiie oesi manner, ior sale ur Fi, VAN 1IF.N3CHOTEN CO, 252 Fronurtuar lioverslredi.New LOAN on Bond und Mori 1 sums 10 suit, at 7 in wining, may oe aiiuresseo to CZAR liLKNINCSIillarrUouslwel or .121 ISAAC OTIS. UG Clinton street.

TCIF Y' want our Portrait painted, call at the sub gL serila r's rooms. 108 Myrtle avenue, between Duflleld and Gold sts, Palutings ul uny subject furnished lo.order. A number uTbeiiutUUl Lnudscapes ior sale, at very orate prices, by tt. THEODORE A. GOULD Artist..