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

"wswmw. YOL. 16. N0. 60.

ONE CENT. DRYG0ODS. INSURANCE. 28th, the following resolutions unanimous MACHINERY, ATSKILL MOUNTAIN SCHOOL. ECONO iv adoDted Rtanlaed.

That ire heard of U10 death of our medical brother, Samuel Trowbrldgd Champney with the deepest griCI, an MO 13 tub uh lu iuu luiuav vi im lowui ness. voiinc in years, his work half accomplished. iJewImi, That In him whilo living wo ever recognised a promising aevoico 01 tne neaiing an. mina was wen imbued with the cardinal principles or Ms profession and as one of the Attending Physicians' of the Brooklyn Central Dispensary, he gave evidence or sain that in time would have crown to eminence, had not the great enemy that conquers all, both physician and patient, snatched him from jus menus ana name; an inai skhi coma accompusn, was done, but the malignant malady that caused his death (the result of a wound while.discharghig professional uuiy Dauieotno eusrts maae in ms ocnan. Resolved.

That we condole with the widow he' leaves be hind bim, and onr prayer Is that God will watch over her huh temper wim iuorcy mis great uuuuuuu. Signed. A Eauti, Chairman r. Van Jhiyne, Secretary. Death op a Child from BarbaSocs Treatment.

A girl named Josephine Pray, died at 22 Oneida street, Boston, on Friday last, from brutal treatment received at the hands of her frther and prostitute with whom he. cohabited. The mother of the child died several years ago. The family were then in indigent circumstan ces, and Gray was very abusive and neglectful of his wne. Atter the death of Mrs.

Gray, the children went to reside with relatives or friends, and Josephine was kindly provided for by her grandfather, Mr. Nathan H. Gray. two years ago the father obtained the custody of the girl, by meaDB of a writ of hhbeas corpus, and since that time she has resided at No. 22 Oneida street with him and Mrs.

TJphom. It appears that she has been most cruelly treated by both he father and the woman. For the ostensible purpose of curing1 a vicious habit which the girl was' addicted to, they have resorted to various methods of cruel puniBhment. The following testimony was adduced at the Coroner's inquest Mrj. Anna M.

Bock, residing at No. 18 Oneida street, testified 1 Knew the. deceased I have seen her three or four times; when I first saw her in June last, shifwas a healthy child after that, Mrs. Upham came to my home to look for rooms she then said the child was addicted to a bad habit, and.that she was then trying to cure' her jaf jt by tying her hands I went see Mrs. Upham, and Uo child said she did not dare to speak her hands were tied at the time, and she was locked in a small lumber room: Mi's: Cpham sald fiat she had bought pictures of two children of Mr.

Gray who were dead, tjnd she wished that Josephine was dead too; she said that Mr. Gray was a Spiritualist. Elizabeth B. residing at No. I Oneida testified: I have heard the deceased say that she was afraid of her father; the mother of the deceased was my sister; a few days previous to her death ipy sister told her husband (S.

TV. Gray; that he had murdered her by incliesjpl resided in Mr. Gray's family for eighteen' years; he did not provido his wife with food or medicine; Ihave seen him drunk; hiB wife asked him to read the Bible to her, and he said that it was nothing more than an almanac to him: she told me a few days before her death that she was afraid that Josephine would faro hard, became her father did not like her; I have heard that Mrs. Upham was a very bad woman. Mr.

Reuben Gray, uncle of the deceased, residing at i No. 8 Ohio place testified that the father said that ho took Josephine from nor father, because tho Spirits told him to do so. Miss Mary Louisa Gray, sister of tho deceased, testified: I went to Mrs. Upham 's house a week ago last Thursday; I then saw Josephine; she was sewing; Mrs. Upham told me that I could not stop in tho house, and my father who was present, said in reference to Josephine that she was good fornothing; Iisk0d.him to let.mo stay in tho house over night; and ho refused; I hoard my mother say before her death tliat father had struck her.

Mrs. Hannah Elridi, who resides in the same housowith Mrs. Upham, testified that she had always considered tho deceased to be a good girl; I have seen her hands tied, lying upon a bod like a dead person supposod that sho had been tied all night as the marks or the string were on her wrists; pbout threo weeks ago, Mrs. Upham said sho had lounu a now way to punisn Josephine oy giving tier a show er bath; the girl was afraid of Mrs. Upham; the child was heard to screams at about 11 o'clock on the night of her death.

The Jury brought in a verdict that Josephine Augusta Gray came to her death from exhaust tion, exposure to cold and other sufferings con sequent upon the long eontimied barbarous and inhuman treatment of her father, Samuel W. Gray, Mrs. Philenia Upham. IFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A WIOT execution Issued out or the City Court of Brooklyn, to me i and delivered, will sell bv wubllc auction, at a Com mercial Exchange, No 369 Pultoa street, (opposite the CUy Hall) in the city of Brooklyn, on tho 12th day of March, 1857, at 12 o'clock, noon, all the right, title and interest which PETER NOLAN had on the 12lh day of September, 1856, or at any time thereafter.

In whose hands soever the same may be, of, In and to All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, Biiuate in the Sixth Ward of the city of Brooklyn, In Kings Counly and Slate of New York, known and distinguished on a map of land of Alexander Hamilton made by Joseph F. Bridge, City Surveyor, and which map or a copy thereof was filed or intended tobefiled in the office of the Clerk of Kings County, as Iol number 74 (seventy four and which lot la bounded and described as follows: beginning at a nolnt on the uorthessterly side of Baltic street distant twenly flve feet northwesterly from IToyt street, and running thence northeasterly and parallel with Hoyt street one hundred feet to the centre line of the blocfc between Baltic and Warren streets thence northwesterly along said centre line twenty five feet thence southwesterly and parallel with Hoyt street one hundred feet to Baltic street and thence southeasterly along Baltic Btreet twenty five feet to the place of beginning. Together with ail and singular, the tenements, hereditaments, and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Dated Brooklyn, January 23, 18J7. ia24law6w9 JBROM.R RYKKSON.

Shc nr BThe sale of the above properly is postponed until the 26th day of March, 1857, at the same hour and place. Bated Brooklyn, March 12th, 1857. mhl3 lawtdf JEROME RYE SON, Sheriff. QUPREME COUBT. The New York Life ln surance Company against William A.

Whltbeckaud others. In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, made tn the' above entitled action, bearing date the 16th day of February, 1867. 1 llrlll sail 11T nhltt minllAn nt tVir mm XT 369 Fulton street, (opposite tb'e City the City of Brooklyn on the 12th day of March, 1857, at 12 o'clock, noon, the follow ing aescriDea mna ana premises All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and beinir in the Sixth Ward of the Citv of Brooklvn. and hounded and described as follows Beginning aUa point on the northerly Hiiio ui isuiiuii hctccl, uimluiii twu uunureu na uuny nvc ieei we.sierly from the northwesterly corner of Carroll and Hicks streets, and running thence northerly parallel with Hicks street one hundred feet; thence westerly parallel with Carroll street, twenty feet; thence southerly parallel with Hicks street one hundred feet to Carroll street; and thence easterly along the northerly side of Carroll street twenty feet to the point or place of beginning, the walls between the house npon the lot herein conveved. and the walls of the adioinintr houses beint? nartv walls and are to remain as such.

Dated Brooklyn, February J6, 1857. The sale of the above nronertv la nnstnoned until fha 21nt 1857. at the same hour and place. Dated Brooklyn, izuj, ioo. aiwtdf JEROME RYERSON, Sheriff.

5aLtl EW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY jiuiflu. Brewfl er vaienune ana tieorge w. Bergen flKalnst Hcnrv Dav Gould and Eliza finiild.litt wire, Joseph A. Shepard and William Wiepard, defendanta. Summouft for relief.

To each of the above named defendants You aro hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which was this day filed In the office of the Clerk of tho County of Kings, at the City Hall in the city of Brooklyn, In said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office, at No. 3 Front street, In Baid city, within twenty davs after tho nervine of Lbls summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service; und If you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs In this action will apply to the Court for the relief dr manded in the complaint Dated February 26th. 1857. WILLIAM M. INGRAHAM.

Pi'flV Att'y, mhlQlawDWtu No. 3 Front street, Brooklyn. CORPORATION NOTICE. ASSESSMENTS CONFIRMED. Nelson st.

from Smith Ht to Hqmfllmi ava nagging; iuDtingion sc, irom smiin st to Hamilton nv nagging; Church st, from Smith stto Hamilton ave flagging; Hamilton av, north side, Smith st to East River flagging; oxford st, from Do Kalb to Fulton ave, flagging: Couover st, from Dikpman to Reed streets, flagging; Flatbush and Fifth avs well and pump; Portland ave, between Harrison Place and Atlantic well aud pump. xae assessments in uie above cnutieu mattei wern dtiiv cjm firmed on the 2d day of March aud the original assessment rolls or fair CODlea thfirftnf. will hft (Iptivprpd tn thn C.nWvrtnv nt Taxes and Assessments on the 12th day of March Inst Notice is berebv Iflven to all nartlpn tntippalpH ihnthvndTrtnfrthDJi.anTr.irk. al assessments to Alfred M. Wood, Collector of Taxes and Assess naenta, at his office, In the City Hall, within thirty days after the delivery of said assessment rolls to him, they can pay the same without any additional charge.

All assessments not so paid will oecoUectedbyhimoroneofhfa Deputy Collectors, with addi lor6 "iereuu provmea oy iaw. uatea uroojuyn, March im. CHARLES TINNEY. moil laW4w HtrAflt nnmnsti uie secona part or tne Kevlsed Statutes. JOSEPH ELLT of the rf ut uav oircoruary, 1867.

Creditors to before the Hon. Samuel I). Morris County Judge, at his Chambers, In the City HalL oltv of Brook! lyn, on the th day of May, 1857, at 10 o'cl(k aTm. 'Jj co(, ai io o'clock A. M.

HTT.TilER a aiarMUrni fel41aw6ws Attorneys for I naelveat. THE GREAT REPUBLIC TOY DEPOT 312 and 314 FUIaTON Brooklyn. The Proprietors of this establishment having fitted un a larra Show Room for paiarge TOYS AU FANCY ARTICLES, would respectfully call the attention of our friends and on oi our inenas ana patrons Crvlns and Kid Dnlf. rinit to our welt assortea stocx oi wax, Heads, Arms, Puzzles, Games, Drums, India Rubber Toys of all kinds. Masic Lanterns.

Battle Door and Shuttle Coekn. of Soldiers, Farms. Villages, FANCY AND USEFUL ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS, suitable for "Phllopoena," Holiday, Bridal and Birthday Presents. A largo assortment of Mechanical Toys, of the most approved styles; China Goods and Toys of the latest patterns, for sale at prices to suit the times. DODGE 312 and 314 Fulton sU fttaorlmenl of Tea Traya aver offered In Brooklyn, also for sale at same plaoo.

d22 TOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR THE DIS a nlii tiom ta. Pursuant to the pro Vlslons of IbO third articln nf th lpui titi GHAELE8 HEARD FANOy AND STAPLE DRV GOODS. Ho. SOI A 8 It '1'. rospeelfnlly call the nttenaon of tho clllzfos of this clly and sur uuuiuug iai uirir.luw UUUICH HLOCE OF FANCY AND STAPLE DBY GOODS, which embraces a superior assortment of Black and Colored, 1'laln aud Fancy Dress Silks, French Merinos, Caghmrroa, Paramatla.i, Saxon and Merino Plaids, Poplins, Valentlau, ArgenUr, Do lieges, French and English Calicoes, Also.

Black and Colored Bilk Velvets, ror SranilllOB and Cloaks, Ladles' qtoihs of every color, a Complete stock of ShawU, In Long and Square Broche; Scotch Plaid, Stalla, Printed Cashmere and DeLalno Shawls. In our Domestic Department con bo found, always on hand, a large slook of Flannels. Blankels, Sheetings and Khlrtlntts, both Cotton and Linen, Tickings. Laco and Muslin Window Drapery, Table Cloths, Napklhs, Towellings, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, and Rmbrolderlei, Together with a general assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMKKBS, VKSTTNGS, COTTON AND LINKN GOODS. for Men's and Boys' wear, and lor Family uso.

As the slvle and nrlcos of our Goods approbatlonof lie best Judges, and tho closest cash buyers, we confidently solicit the culls of Families, young housekeepers and purcnasera QoodB dehvered at Railroad DftDotR. RtMimhmti. nnVnnri of this or adjoining cities, wltL promptuess, I'reo of expense. CHARLES HEaUd A ol ly 301 Grand street, Now York. B0MEST3C AND FANCF DEY GOODS.

ISAAC HADDOCK, 165 Giuko Street, kiddie or clock, sr.Twr.c.1 Cdrtsto AND FoItSTTH STltKKTS, fSocond block east of the Bowery, New IllvlteS the attention nf his rpiriilfLfr tislnmr. ihumiKlU tn his choice stock, comprising almost all descriptions of DOMESTIC AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Bleached and Brown Muslins, Blankets, Flannels, Damasks, Cloths, Cosslmeres, Dress (Joods, lilnck Rllks, Merinos, Paramullas, Shawls. Lncss. Ribbon Hixleiy, Small Wares, 4o Merrlmsoand Enrj llsli Printa. Kinnll nnni iioP styles tho newest Imported, oh well us those of Doniesllu uutnu luciure.

Always on hand the best slock of Slilrt Fronls In Irish Linen, I ranch Cotton, Ac, bolh plain and embrolderud, (o be found iu the United Stutea. Also Collars and Wristbands Having tho best facilities for procuring his slock, which embraces a great variety, customers, housekeepers, old and young, hotel keeoers. and all others trntv rnlv nt'mn Uinn as well as at any other place, and at tho cheapest rates. Country Storekeepers, Dealers and Pedlars will Und our as sortment well worthy of Iheir attention. Goods delivered at Railroad Depots, Steamboats, and In anyjiarwtfthjUvwJfomil NOTHING.

CORSETS! CORSETS JUST RECEIVED, .600 pairs white and dark French woven cm'sptH. ftl v. n. pair, at G. W.

LAEKIK'S, 327 Fulton st, am onodoor from Central Bank. SKIRTS LADIES AND MISSES STEEL spring, whalebone, brass spring and corded, lo bo had nt G. W. L.VRKIN'S. .127 Fulton st, I door from Central Bank.

N. B. Donffmss and Sherwnod'q nrtphpntnfl ntf.nl unftfir, ab lMt with ntUuslablo bustle, lo bo had here. mhJ 3m ENS' AND BOYS CLOTHING. JOSEPH BRYAN wuoia! UULB3J.I.1 aud Ketiii.

Dkji.er hi CujTmna awn Gc.ijr.i runnisuiNG tioons. Nn. yuFrrr.TfiN rtphrt ttTn.t.,.. Whore he Is prepared to exhibit a very large assortment of READY MADE CLDTHTVO Comprising all that Is new and tasteful In form, In every varlelj uv i in.iwi nuamirn UilH, WU1CD ite OU.n such prices QS to WEFT OOHFlSTtTIOtf. All these Goods aro i HIS OWN MANIlIf AiTI'trRl' and have been selected and made up unyer Ihe supervision of THE BEST TALKMT tie country affords, which warrants hiin lu soliciting a share oi Also cassimersahd tho vllece or yard.

mylC ly S. F' WHITING COMPANY'S ONE PRICE MAMMOTH TAILORLVG ESTABLISHMENT, LIZ t'ULTOH STREET, COUSEtt or OltAKGE. it has Jona heen an nhipctfon nnr n.nnVun nnniniu. that there is a lack of enterprise on the port of our merchants in not oO'enui! lo Durcliascrs the namn arlvninxnu tht, l.aM nt to that class In New York Messrs. S.

F. WHITING have resolved lo obviate these objections, by opening a depot, that shall vie in every respect with the most celebrs.ed establishments In the Clothing Depart tneut, that are to be found In our sister city. To eiTect this, they have hired and opened the extensive preml i.ft? nna rulton streets, known as Hit MubEUM LU1LDING. Tina cnpiicious store they h.ivii lltieil up In modern style, anil lilleil wl a larfca stork of (lenilemi ns itslilonable Clothing, which lu point quality antl uiii enu bles the proprietors to defy umjictiion. Engaged as the members or this llrln have been for a period ol many years, and possessing all the requisite knowledge ol theii trade they Icel conlldent, that when the fact of their having em barked a large capital In their new enterprise shall become fulli known their reward will be commensurate with the advautn' ei they offer to their patrons.

Iu addition to thj Clothing Depai imeut, the Gentlemen's oul lilting Department is replete with everyarllclo needed by tht most fastidious, and at the lowest cash prices. They have also a large anuTusbionable stock of Youth's Clothing, alwayson band. To enumerate more particular tlie description of Goods to bn found at this Establishment, does not come within the limits ol an advertisement safico It to say, that Ihe Proprietors purchase all their materials for cash only, and upou the samo terms thev solicit 'he support of their frlettda am! the public generally Orders promptly auomlsd to, and executed with neatness and dispatch. A good lit v. arrauted at al! limua.

Non hut ibe bes' rntnun U). Mihll.b,,, Di t.v7J tf COAL AND WOOD. AND WOOD. WM. WALTERS 10AL iuformy tiio citizi ifi of Ttrooklvn imli.iw ntiene.t bin tf yard nn the corner of Kevins and Ciirroll sis, th Ilrr.oklyn, where he will continue 'u k.

on hn 1 1 he best Coals ol very description at the lowest unh puces. Yards Klatbusb av, junction Fulton av, between Nevltisand Powers sts; Flushing av, corner Wusliington av; and Nevins st, corner Carroll st. N. B. Tho celebrated Locust Mountain Coal constantly on hand.

ALso Virginia 'ne, Oc.lt and 'Hickori Wood of the best quality. WILLIAM It WALTERS. 10AL AND WOOD. RED ASH COAL, T'HJK. besl quality, The celebrated Locust Mountain 1.IV erUOOl Caillielatld Ori tt.

i L'eaten anil lkmtlv iich tfiivpl ton Lehigh Lump, Locust Mountain Lump for steam puniosee. tun Aicmgu uuuip, icusL ijump lor steam constunuy kept on band, with all the prepared sizes, Hampshire, Cumberland best vein, by the Ton or Carj lowest market price to Smiths sud' Dealers. aiho wt Cargo ul the Hickory. Oak and Pine Wood ureDareil. or bv tbn load.

He livt'j ed tree from cartage, at the New Yard, corner of tti ldgc my221v A. W. UENDRICSON. TOHN MUCHMOHE. DEALER IN COAL WM AND WOOD, still continues at liis old stand.

Plvmoiilb sL uear Catbtiriue Ferry. He keeps constantly ou hand all kinds oi v.oaiauu woou, oi ire cest quauuea. co the louoviug card A OARD. We have made arrat gemeots with Mr. John Ml'OUnoUE to Rive him a supply of our celebrated Locust Moun tain Coalfor this present year Those deairiu ihls article uau uutaiu ulna at me aoove piece.

llVlf, rUKitOK 4 CO. Philadelphia, Ma 6th, 186P mylO tf NDI.1NG WOOD BY S'JT5A1I POWER and Mach uerv. Price redured. Best Virginia Pine per load, 9 boxes, $3. Her box, 41 cents.

fautiikx, Aos. ti Jt Brooklyn. Orders left at the fallowing places befoie 2 o'clo. P. will oo promptly attenueu to The POST OFFICE.

1). H. HAINE 1, Montngue Hall. EO.STER 4L0PER, No. 4 Sands sucel.

ASC AR JOHNSON, 41 Fullon, cor. Kronl street. nih4 3m DEBAUN Proprietors QTEAM KINDLING WOOD FACTORY AND KJ WOOD YARDS, No. 3C3 South reet, near Montgomery, New York, and No. Brooklyn.

and: Bridge sireet, near ho Ferry, J. T. BARNARD Co. having made extensive additions lo their Kindling Wood Factory, are now prepared to stipplv the demand of all in want of a good article. We sell either oak," pine ui illicit, iii tim iiHiuwing puces $3 3) per load or 12 boxes.

I Single Itoxes, $0 31 1 8IJ4 0 Satviua, per cut. 12k Orders left ut tho following places will always be punctually attended to Nassau Fire Insurance No. 12 Court street, corner of ltemsen. E. Ray's Stationery store, 371 ave.

Juincs L. Moore, saddle, harness and trui 35 FuUon street. James Seabnry's Bakery, fjnid und Sands sts. uS ly FUBNITUEE. ENAMELED CHAMBER FURNITURE.

Now ami bwintlfitl HtvUis of Knameled Chamb.T I 'umi tlirf. Ilonsekf'ufra In win it ot'thUrhf'Ar) iturl of Iledroom Furniture, will iiml u. lavye ufwortmcnt in ml colbrn iit H. F. FAKItINO TON'S MamUrtciory Vurr rooms.

46 and IS it uomur uuiwflcn JsrouiflG fiiiii iriin'i his. pbw York Ulu suiiH supiinea ou tne moat liberal terms IV. 13 Sin. dancing academies. FERRERO'S DANCING ACADEM1KS.

122 Cli.vton Bkooklyv, 69 Urn VoitK. M'me DUBREULFERREltt) and EOWAltO FERRERO rA spec.fully announce that their academics arc now open lor ihe reception ol' pupils. The quarter commences the day of entry. Days In Brooklyn, Tuesdays aud Fridays at3 1'. M.

ruireeH given as usual. Private classes and schools attended. i21 2rn rlONTTNUOUS GUM TEETH. THE SUIT InlfftvnnrSlnir nirtilna, In IT an infringement on Alleu'sPtiteut Continuous Gum Teeth, Luring been decided in my favor, I am now pre, ated lo manufacture full or partial sets of rnv IMPROVED CONTINUOUS GUM TEETH. my Improved Atmospheric Pressure Plates, which are sune to any now In use, aDd which can bo inserted with or with out extracting the roots.

People In want uf Artificial Tcelh cat SAVE FIFTY PER CENT. calling at my oulce, where specimens of all the new styles ol midil jr uu im men Having everv facllitv. I am now nrenared tn profession, or give Instructions In the art. have also recently discovered a NEW PROCESS OF BENUMBING THE OUMS FOR THE EXTRACTION OF THETIT Wliich Can be USed In all Cases. Slid without thH allehljuir.

nnln tn patient. It Is entirely dinereut from tho freezing process, which can only be used In few cist s. and lyenemllv with mnm pain than Ihe extraction of the tooth. Full setts of teeth on lino gold plates $25 Sliver io Guttapercha io Partial seta on fine gold, per tooth Silver i Pivot i Extracting aocy All work warranted lo give the best satisfaction. N.

JB. UKir'FiN, No. 267 Fullon st. 1 tern and ati I coins T3R00KLYN EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, BcnU Brooklyn, ana 16 MEfROUAKS EXCHANGE, Wall st, This Comnnnv hftvn their pjlnltn! fnranlnri In Ihet mmi tin.lnxht. ed securities, and having a large surplus, continue to Insure ouwg mioses, stores ana outer uuiiaings, i urnttnre, meronau uiw, imwjsinponaaauieircargoefl, upon laroraoie lernu.

DlRECIOES. Win Ellsworth, John Bodlne. Joseph Bradley, Francis A Palmer, Isaao Oliver, Isaac Brlggs, Moses Beach, Francis Schools, Joseph Wilson, ElUahFPnrdy, John BlmoD, Richard Hoe, Israel Brim, Orson JO Munn, Alfred Beach, Charles Burkhalter, Charles Knot, Edward 0 Badeatf, Robert Knight, Georgo Gllflllan, George Alger. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH, President. Wihjam F.

Lmoktt, BeoreUtry. Ro ht O. Bbix, and GBonOT AfcOEB, Surveyors Jel6tf T7IULTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, niuinm joourely invested in Bonds and Mortgages on property ui New York and Brooklyn. Insures liUttdlnea. MnrehonitlaA.

Pnmllnm VumiIi In nnt MUM UWU VmUGO, Wi wm. uunii, frestdent. ALEX'S STUHWELL, Vice President, JouK Cashow, Surveyor. WIUUK MULUGAK, SOC'V. DIRECTORS.

Andrew B. Hodcres. John L. EvretL whiin Edward Strong, E. R.

Llvermore, A. J. Allaire, Graham l'olley, James Moore, Richard Raynor, Thomas C. Moore. John J.

CrnnA. vtr AiMMinn That. M. Clark, George W. Prineei A.

S. Foster, James s. Beams, N. Kalbuelseb, M.F.Hodges, Edwurts W. Fiske, Wm.

A. Cobb, B. Blanchanl, Philip S. Crooke, John Moore, A. O.

Tefll, peprge Barnes, Jared Sparks W. L. Conklin, James L. Morgan, Seymour L. listed, Geo.

T. Cobb. KH Rnhhlnn Ohnc J. M. Fnrman, James B.

Taylor, O. W. Brennan. Alex. Studwell, J.

V. Sclioonmiiker, Robert Simmons, mutts a. Durtcce, ADnllcation fbrtnsiu.Mnf.HmAV hnmiulMtn.TnUV ft No. 6 Court street. my20tf LONG ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY.

CAPITAL 4200,000 with A lakqb suarLUS. Offloe No. 41 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. BulldlnirS. Jtterahandlae.

Maohinprv And Prnnnrtv ffAnA.ullir insured at current rates. his vompanyuan been unvnterruptcnly business during IhelnHtwenty Wars, and has passed through the great New YOrIC lil eH nf iPRH Ann lRi AnH nln crrmit RinnlrH'n nu nf 1848. Thev owe theb esciane (mm tbrtfn. with slight losses, to the system which they alway practice, of limiting and scattering their risks. All losses which the Company may suRtaln, will be adjusted and paid with their accustomed promptitude.

TiIRE(rniiH Peter 0. Cornell, Fred'Ic Marciiutnd, BenJ. W. Delamster, Daniel Ayres, J. O.

Skidmore, Chas. P. Leverlch, John A. Lott. E.

K. Cornlns. Hi ni Vniinir John P. Yelverlon, John H. Prentice, John VanderbLt, Chas.

J. Taylor, JobnSchenck, MinturnPost, Thos. W. Bu dsall, Geo. S.

Wtly7 Thoa. Baylts, Smlm WoodhuD, Wm. M. Bliss, Chas E. Hill, a.

inorne, neitan wrtgm, Daniel A. liobblnr. Rogers. B. W.

DELAMATER. President. wm. w. iknsuaw, jsecreiary.

Jal 6 If LAfAYETXE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF h. I. Offlce No. 347 Fulton street, Brooklvn. ODDoalte the Ckv Hall 11 mn nfllr Nn Wai Btreet, ((ew York.

(JASU tjArll ALi, 150,000 DOLLARS. This Company insures Pronertv of all kinds nvalnnt I nr Damage by Flru on as favorable icrma as similar IosiUuUods. DIIlECTOnS. Edward Copland, Leveritt H. Sage, John J.

Andrew nizgerum, lruo w. koiuus, HoynjourL. liUBt dt ihn H. Funk, l'blllp S. Crooke.

Tennis J. Bergen, SuuneKS. Powell, Charles Harvey, James Harppr, Jzra Young, James Cniiksliank, Henry J. Cullen, Stephen Haynes, GarrettP. Bergen, James B.

Cooper, EdwU T. Backbouse, Samnel Van Wyck, Henry Tlenken, Lewis Hurst, Alexander McCue, Alfred Kmanuel JohnE.flpader, Charles A. Silver, I). S. Voorhees, Johnson Lenke, Stephen A.

Dodge, John Schumaker, John K. Pruyne, William Burrell. JOHN H. FDNK, President. Ahsoh S.

Paiuek, Secretary. dSl ly OFFICE OF THE NASSAU FIRE INSURANCE of Brooklyn. tiie annual election tor Directors of this Company, held on tho 3d the following gentlemen were elected A. A. I(0W, B.

F. Wardwell, Conklin Brush, Chas. B. Lynde, John J. Studwell, Wm.

Uiirrib, John French, Henry C. Murphy, Isaac Carhart, J. w. Harper, Thos Stratum. E.

B. LltehlleW, Henry Buggies, Samuel Smith. Cyrus P. Smith, Wm. Hunter, L.

Jl. Sheldon, Dan'l Van Voorhis, Freeman Hunt. Alex. Underhlli, John Blunt, James Weaver. John Hatsey, Dante Uiehards.

W. H. wupji, W. F. Bulklej, John T.

Uartm, Peter Bslen, J. Brevoort, Elijah Lewis, H. K. Corning, Geo. D.

Morgau Loomis Ballard, J. A. H. Bell. J.

O. Johnson At a snbseauentmeetinir of the Board. WM. M. HARRTfi won unanimously re elected feii tr A.

J. BEEKMAN, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE LAFAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE No. 347 Fullon street, Brooklyn, February ltan, 1867. At an election held this day the following geatlemcn were chosen Directors of this Company for the ensuing year Edward Copland, Leveritt H.

Sage, Stephen A. Dodge, AndrewFllzgerald, True W. Rollins, Seymour L. liusteil, John H. Funk, Philip S.

Crooke, Tennis, J. Ui i giui. swuiuci uuriis, tiumit. vauuerDiu, James jL4r xuuug, tjnaries tiarvey, Stephen Haynes, James Crulkshank, Edward BackhouseG. P.

Bergen, Lewis Hui at, Samuel Van Wyck, John L. Spader, Alexander MoUne, jiulra CIIh Henry J. Cullen, John G. Schumaker, Henry Tlenken, Alfred Emannel, At a subsequent meeting of IheBoard', Hon. JOHN II, Cornelius J.

Bergen. FUNK was unanimously elected 1 restdent. fell 30t ANSUN S. PALMER, Secretary. IJHG3NIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BROOKLYN.

OFFICE IN NEW YORK, No. 64 Vf iXljLi antl ui iJItUOlvLlN, 345 FULTON STREKT, CASH CAi'ITAL. $200,000. WITH A SURPLUS. Insures Houses, Manufactories, Buildlncrs.

Guods. M.i)i chandise, Cliatlels and Personal Kstalo, Ships, Vessels aud "r.iuc uu puri vniyj, anu nuipe xtuijuing, om ijoss sun JUam ago uy ue. DIKEOTOHS. Wm II Hazard, Daniel Fernald, Jotham Weeks, John A Betts. George Bergen, Henry Conklin, Alexis Bragg, George Etiery, Henry Bauge, Charles Betts, Edward Anthony, Juincs Rockwell, S.

Van Benschoteu, Stephen Crowell, KiL liard Crook, liihn Harper, 15 11 l.nebtlcld, A Ihii.suu Trask, Stout, .1 it laiersoll, .1 nM lllcks, II very Collins, I II I 'rotlilugham, J. at Armstrong, lial'n Chapman, iJtsiij WurdVeli Benjamin Seaver, Alvin Bradley, Gustav Schwab, Moses Odull, Wm Viindev dtuer, John Lawrence, James Gray, George Archer, Ezra Baldwin, Nutban Beers, KalphMead, Joshua Alkius, AuguslusStudvvell. ucoree i Sanger. SIEl'UEN CROWELL, President. PrntiSDEB Suaw, Secretary.

au23 tf "1 SriLLIAMSBURGH CITY FIRE INSlJ RANGE wili a Cash Capital of S6160.000 all oald In Omen lit THE W11X1AH8B0KQU OITT SANK, COUKEU Or SOUTU asVEATH AJfO F1UST STUKKTS. Tills Comnanv Is now rendv tn Innnri, airnlnst f.nss nr T)nm. age by Fire, Buildings, Merchandise, Vessels in Port and thelr Cargoes: also, on Personal Property generally. The olilco of the Company Is In the Wiliiamsburgh City Bank Building, corner of South Seventh aud First streets, at the Peck onnrerrj. i tew xont unlet no.

bi wait st. niKKCIOKS. Richard Ten Eyck, Mills P. Baker, Edmund Drlggs, Richard Berry, John A. Cross, Nicholas Wrckoir, Samuel M.

Meeker, Reuben rt libera, Nathaniel Brlggs, John K. Woolsey, Thomas Truslow, Daniel Mauler, JohuE. Forbes, William Marshall, William Cooper, J. J. Van Alst, John E.

Davidson, Aaron U. Umlrrhill, Peter Cuoper, Henri S. Levericb, James M. Walerbury, Horace Thayer, William Wall, A. II.

V. Edwards, Janes L. Truslow, Charles Noble, Charles H. Marshall, lieorgo Kilehicg. Abraham Vandervcorl, Wm.

L. Devoo. RICHARD TEN EYCK, President. Hubekt Gieodi, Secretary. Maksuau.

S. Duigqs, Assistant Secretary. D. U. Feeks, Surveyor.

fe4 tf QPANISH QUARTERS, SHILLINGS AND miiiy uver cvuis me quarter. fe4 tf No. 6 Court st, iirooklyn. 0 AK AND CEDAR. BRASS BOUND PAILS Just received a line slook, a good and warranted article.

JOHN BUNCE, 94 Fulton, cor. of Henry street. A1 an a ei ANDS VAN WINKLE'S "WHOLESALE and retail Paper Warehouse, 9 SPRUCE STREET, N. COnstaotlv OU hand larr rarlelv nt wrltincr mlnllno. wrapping aud mney papers, In any quantity, from one quire tc ers, druggists, dry goods, grocers, shoe dealers, siik merchant! iuuuuibim.

Amu, cup waste, iwine, Ac N. B. Purchases ot $5 or more, delivered free of expense partofthecity. D. H.

SANDS, myoiy a. van WINKKI. OSLERY, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, BRA COS. Undershirts iir TU.nr(j filtPtig jnta ITnnrfa (Inula taiU Sacks. antUJooues without Ijuwh.

arrt found at COTTJtKLL'S in. 1 Tab wellbu EASTERN FAMILIES AND OTHERS aboat renaOVine A New Yortr. I ofl er fnr tale il tjistfifnt. wcnuuiii, iu murj inune uweiung nouse, ntieu in witn uricK, tin reot, with extension In the rear, built alter the New England fashion for his own residence by a gentleman lately gone to re side abroad. The street Is paved and lighted, sidewalks tiagged.

The city railroad cars pass within a hundred feet of the house every live minutes, until uRer midnight. The house cost, about three years ago. over six tlionRnnd tlnHnrs There art clt vpn lots of groundattached, each wonh $1,000. The house has bath room, water tank, g.is aud chandeliers und every convenience, being a complete residence Tor a person doing busiues dawn town. The time from Fulton ferry, by cars, is twenty minutes.

The neighborhood Is built up with most elegant residences, nod hind In tne vicinity is rapidly rising in value. Possession immediate two thirds of the nurchitsemonev mar remain on mortgage. Price $12,000. lite promises arc oi Grand avenue weatside comer of Leffcrts street, one Btrffet south of Fultonavenue, Brooklyn. It.

KAT.T1WTV Junction of Fulton and Washington Btreets. over Central Itrnk, Brooklyn. BRUSHES, ETNE CUTLERY, LA dies' ROtlcUleS and Wort "tnTPft wnrt flnntlomon'. Dressing Cases, Port. Monaes, Hand Mirrors, Purses, Portable Desks, China ases, Sewing Birds, Card Cases, Ac 4c, for sale Mrs.

M. HA YES17S Fultonl street, and by J. W. HAYES, 159 aiianuo Hiuch one 85 CHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS W. H.

I BABCOCK. 240 havlnir renlenlshed his stock School Books, preparatory to the coming season, Is ready to tirnisu leacuciM auu scuoiars witn mo latest eattton oi an tne ooks now in use in this city and vicinity at the lowest market rices. Boots not on nana will De furnished at short notice, s2 tr on rio by tin the BROOKLYN Cm STEAJI ENOINE WOKK8, Ii. P. 11URDON A Mo.

18 to HI WstTEli BTHJSST. Siu Fotros it lltnoiiri are manufacturing and have conitaaUy on band. STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, TANKS, STEAM PUMPS, FEUD AND LIFT PUMPS, SHAFTING, PULLKTH, HANGERS, 4e. GEARING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, OastlngB, light and heavy, made from every deserlplibn of lerus, and at the sliortest possible notice. Patterns made from drawings and drawings furnished for pat terns.of every description.

Plans, speciOcatlonirand estimates made for any and every klud of machinery. Mr. BUR DON will give his advice la Mgartf to the arrantf meat of all Idnds of maohlnury and Ibe poitma uo the same If desired. We would particularly call attention lo oar saw and Improve: Steam Pump which supercedes any pump now In use. Our loug experience In the: business.

In eaunecUon wltb the extensive facilities we have fnrrfmiiir work. v.n,iUp n.inivimnltM our orders on shorter notice; In belter style, and at less prows uinu muj nnuiii.1 esia.iiaumom in tne states. D. P. B0RDON, H.

N. CONKLIN. 7 H. TTYDRAULIC WOKKS VAN BRUNT 8TJ JLL neurHumlllou avenue, Brooklyn, Offloe 23 New York. Uteum Pumping Engines for wattr works.

Also, for glean) ers, wrecking purposes, Irrigating and draining lands, de mining shafts, quarries and excavations, railroad stations, tan nerM, factories, public Institutions, hotels, gas works, tr. One of theso Ettuiues applied to the elevation of water lo, fotinlatiM und irrigathm. la In use at the Greenwood t'eun. ityitv w'ipt iirv rrov PERFUMERY. BLANCK DE PERLK, LIQUID AND POW der Rngnt', wltliail kinds of Fri nch Ttjllet Powder at T.

W. WOOD'S Enlnrprlsn Emporium, lid tf 289 Fulton st, uear Jnhnsou, IJACHEIjOR'S, JLp 1'lialon'n, Crlstailora's, Ooiirftra'rii Hill's, Miitthown', GUlmau'ri, and Hallnrd'ri Hair Dyes TO BR HAD fsKNUINR OF M1W. M. UAYKM, 175 Fulton utreut. dl9 COMB AND BRUSH FACTORY SPRTKO Htook now opening, consisting of 'tTnch and English Com ht ftnmlu'H aud I'ei lume ol" tl'.

Ilnit nuillt.y al T. W. WOOU'H Kirerprice Kmporluni jlli If liSU i 'ulion hL niiur TRiVNGXI'ANNI TIIJC ETERNAL PK.lv JL i'nuio 75 Ct'iHH, at '1'. W. WOOD'S Enterprise Euiporln 289 Fulton st, nWir.fol jiti tf in.

fohnson. FETIUDOE'S BALM OF 1,000 FLOWERS, To bo hud genuine of MRS. M. HAYES, dlD 176 Fulton street. FLNE FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN Fancy Sotips, Glyccrlrm Jelly, tllycnrlon Soap, Amorli'sn Cucumber.

uber. told and oilier compounds for the complex ion und skin, at T. W. WOOD'S Enterprise Emporium, 29 Fultim st, near Johnson. jlCIf T70R CHAPPED HANDS.

JL Glycerine Jelly. Glycerine Soap, Amandine, Cold Cream. Camphor Ice, TO BE HAD UEAUI.NE or MRS. HATES, 176 Fulton sirer.L ITUtANGIPANNI. JL The eternal perfume from tlie Holy City, To bo had (if the ou Agent In Ibis city, Jilts.

Jl. 11 A TK.1, dig 176 Fulton st. LUBIN'S GENUINE EXTRACTS 50 CENTS: Every perfume at T. W. WOOD'S Enterprise Emporium, MH 289 Fullon t.

near Jobusou, LUBIN'S JOCKEY CLUB Ess. Boqili'l, West End, Geranium Rose, and 100 other different kinds, ICS? REVIVED BT MRS. M. HAYES, dl1 1 176 Fullou street COP.AJtTNERSHIl1 milOEB. DISSOLUTION OF CO rATNERSHTI'.

I be co iai tnersltlp berelnfore existing between the subscribers, under the linn of J. O. Willi EHOUSE 4 BALLARD, Is dissolved by. mutual consent B. F.

Ballard having relinquish ed his Interest lo J. O. Wtillehouse. The business of tlie llriu will be settled by J. O.

Wbltehottse, who Is alone authorised in the name us the lirui lu liquidation. J. O. WHITEHOUSE. 11.

F. BALLARD. Brooklyn, Sept. 22d, 1856. The undersigned will continue ihe Hoot and Shoo Business, hert tofo.

at the sam pl.teo, Nns. 281 and 283 Fulton st. Brook, lyn. J. o.

WHITEHOUSE, Ero iklyn, fill: 23d, I8BB. sa tf DISSOLUTION OF CO PARTNERSHIP. Notic; hlioreby given ihjil the (Jo: partner uhlp hpretoforaf fjti.sUng between Uiiam Mu'ire ami WlllUm H. llumiuou, buikl of ihelKaslorn of I ho oily of Brooklyn, Iti th cmmJ ty oC King, wiw UUsulved vj mmaivl cmiuni. oa vho seven nth duy of 18.7.

The bualneBN of tbn late firm of iloora Jfc ilaruilioti, will be sctlltid bv Hininj Mooro, who duly iinthorized io collect the dbU duo to anid fl m. mvl 10 mv nit "lebi.s owing by iliu mud luto Urm or Mooro A Urimiliou. uiiiam WILLIAM U. II MILTON, Dtitcd lirookiyn, Klj. 5, 1857.

fo20 lawGvv THE COTTNEItSIlIP HEHETOFOTE iKting beiwon Klmtton, Chappel, In day dl: Kolvcd by mutual coiiB ni. The biM itHH oi ihe la.lv. firm will be Hutiled by Anihony Stratlon. who In culvitu'horlfied colif.rt al. money duu to the firm, and 10 pjy alt clufrns ugaiiidt firm.

signed A. STRATTOiv WM. IMAFVEL, SMITH COOI'F. Witness. Cms.

Leigh. 7ti Poplar lirooblyn, Jiinunry 2i, IS57. PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING, Gob Fixtures, Ac ihe Subscriber btg leave to inform bis friends and thf public he will continue the biiHlness a cbove at the olditua No. 70 Poplar nt Ilttnry and IIIcJch sin. All orders he may be favored wiih will be nroniutly atieudcd to.

AflTUONV STRATTON. January 71, 1857. ioh2 3ui" QUSCELLANEOUS EBOSENE OIL. NOT fXXPLOSJVR Tlo 1. advuntagi'H ponm nsed by iho Knwene Oil are The lutenHliy of Uie light, produced, it.

It Ih not explosive. Hil. It will remain fluid when bi'ntsperm oil eongHld. 4 tii. lis unrivalled economy 4 l(j worth.

Kerosene oil tfU'oh a much light au $9 of mpe.seed oil Sl of whale 47 at iipenu oil or of burning fluid. Thb Oil On Heen buriiiiiK hi all limes, day and evening, our store, lil! Fulton i tkekt, lirookiyn. iHNCHMAN GKOEQE. U. Kverv variety of IjarnnH, linn Lauierns.

Oirandoleii. lyanueiaoriiM, sc. uiooes, (UiraneyH, Pure 1 urn nir Fluid, Camiiiieoe, Alcohol, Hhi. Sperm and Solar Oil. Ac.

OIL jbtid Inid Lampb uhered undregilt. lMnIu unU.iKpiinnwl Tm Ware, Ware, Tin n. rii' Funiirfhintf ilvmls. tJHAPPKL A CO'fl Now vaporaltng Fluid wtiolcsale jiud reiad. 'I'm und iiin Ware, Iuipt n.nd rrpairt it fel Hin" TTSKFt) AD FAN HOUfcEKEEPING DS.

M'KFIHCN WM. HMITH, (late 01 Maiden Lane hiia taken tlie nve story store, No. 53 1 liKO ADWAY, NHW YORK, near Spring si rent, and ofler. a full aHhortmeut uf new good Door Mats, Bird iltigea, Sid lronn Dumb Be! Id, Tea 'A'rayn, Tuba anl Palln, Step Iadder3, Iron Bedsteads, Pots 4 Saucepans, Table Cutlery, Fancy Sewing Chalrd, I'lated Ware, Fancy Work Stands, ICl c.hfu L'tensilH. Tlio about going to housekeeping can make a handsome saving by buying for cash.

A hou.iukteuiiiii oullil No. 1 forfeit: Nn. 2 far 75: Nn. 3 fop $150. uoou3 tieiivereu every day tree 111 lirookiyn.

catalogue, hUowmg bow much yoa can lift lor vo 'r monev. Sign or the Golden Tea Keitlt, fe26 3m No. 54 Broadway, New York. VTt'iKDLE KOOICS. A I 'ULL SUPFLV OF tue ejf ffancanc ivnuuir true i hi rn i elegant anc" popular tnlcles lu reiU varirtv ut pt tar by Mrs.

Ianibentou, PiUmieM, Masi asa.f msiynlwiWwb ui Ujc sioTeo! W. Li. HAP.CLH lok'yn. 'Ztb Fulion atir mh3l tf PE'IEU LYN AN, WHOLESALE AND RE tail Dealer In North River Blue Stone, Ofllce cur. Flushing 0 mton Kast Uicoklvn.

FliiKginc laid to order. 124 9m ELF SEALING AIH TIGHT FRUIT AND Veffe table Cudb. the roos: perfect can In market, will ba Ihandnt JiHi.V IK'S Hi t'n'inn coroer of Uenry ft PATENT MEDICINES, FOR COUGHS Asthma, Spittingof Blood, Ubeumatism, liyspej fd Jaundice, Kidney t'oinpUiinta, Sait Uheum, Scrofula, Fevei au Ague, liyaemery, Ac. AIho Aromatic Schnappa, Lotniou Cor "iiiireiD.no rno nemeaies, lor sjub oy ir. I7S Fitltou klreel.

"BJILI, OF EXCHANGE FOR REMITTANCES 9 to Kncluud. Ireland, Scotland and Wales for sale. Foreij Foreign oougnt ana sola at J. a. unicu.no Green New York, Rev.

Hftintr J. Pox ond C. KcTHtttroaD, PriDclpala. The Summer term commences May 6th. Board, nutuimg aua imuonn uiir cQgusn.orancnes, visit per year.

nbibHicfluuj nuu. (juuga jsyKiuuii, rr. v. Ausnmore, Atlantic Batik, Rev. J.

Eennaday. D. M. F. Odell, Esq.

Circulars and other Infor mallon. ma? be obtained at E. M. Gray's Batha, Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn; K. Goodenough, 120 mtssuutu, new io, or ay iwurooamg me rnncipaui.

um anw "TKW CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS ABB NOW ll firming at Wiuo' Dancing Academy, corner of Clinton ana Auaauc mreeis, on xuesaays ana naayo. at 36 ana clock P. M. Allof the fashionable dances are taught in on course of lesms. AYadamA italAnro funlntant.

The former dudIIs ann friends are herehv lnfarmnd that nnr first semi monthly soiree will be given on Monday Nov riAlktA Hall fl.LJ. Al1 a .1 i Mi uuiuiu u.tii. varus ui 'tuiuitttuua may 00 01 nr Wilson at the school room as above. oZ7 tf JEWELRY. "CUNE JEWELRY, SILVER AND, PLATED JL Ware, a large assortment, at reduced prices.

For Bale by W2 ly SPOONBEr4.WELCH.fi9MjrtleBTenue. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. The subscriber Is selling every description of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated ware at from 10 to 2fi pkb CENT LXSS THAH NEW YOBK PRICKS. WATCHES Gold Hunting English Levers, 00 to lto 00 Gold Hunting Deiacned Levers, from 27 00 to 75 OB Gold Hunting Lepines, from 23 00 to 35 00 Gold open face Detached Levers, from. 27 00 to 88 00 GoldoDen fann r.p.n(nrR 91 nn In tf on Silver Hunting English Levers 26 00 to 55 00 Sliver Hunting TJetaChed Levers 13 00 to 25 00 Silver Hunting Lepines 11 (JO to 20 00 Sliver open face Detached Levers.

in on to IB no Silver open face Lepines 9 00 to 00 JEWKLBY. Ladies Cameo, Fruit and Coral Belts 18 00 to 75 00 Bracelets, Gold, Cameo, Fruit. Coral and Hair. 6 00 lo 35 00 Ladies Guard and Chatelaln Chains 10 00 to 40 00 Gents Fob, Vest aud Guard Chains 7 00 lo 50 00 Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses 00 to 8 00 Gold Thimbles 3 00 to 7 00 Gold Armlets. 3 00 to 10 00 Gold Necklaces 2 50 to 15 00 Gold Studs and Sleeve lluttous 2 00 to 8 00 Gold Lockets, 1, 2, 4 and 7 glasses 1 50 lo 15 00 Gold Pencils 1 28 to 10 00 CLUCKS.

davClocka i a nn tn 12 1 day Clocks 1 on to nan Alarm Clocks 1 50 to 6 00 SILVER WARE. Silvur Tea Spoons per sett 5 50 to 10 00 Silver Table Spoons per set' 14 00 to 28 00 Silver Table Forks per 15 00 to .10 00 SllvarlJessert Forks per sett 13 10 lo 20 00 i Also, Silver Plated Forks, Spoons, Cake and Card Baskets, Castors, Cups, Goblets, Pitchers, Walters, Ac. nawinm, iiiocss ana repairea ana warranted. N. B.

Hair Breast Finn. KurRlnM Finirnr Kin Charms, 4c. made to order In the lutest styles. JAMES H. HART.

mh41f uhnUjetPnoklv TliAVEL. BROOEXYN CITY RAILROAD COMPANY, NO. 12 FULTON STREET. Summit AjtKmroEmmT. On and after 12th May Instant, the Carson all the Lines will commence running from the Outer Depot's at 5 o'clock, A.

and the last Cars on the respective Lines will leave the Fulton Ferry at 12:30 at night. The uniform rate of fajre on the Lines, is 5 eeuts, except for children btween the ages of two and ten, and children going to and retaralng.from school, which is three cents. rasseuger rickets at tne rate or 21 lor 31. School do do do 34 for $1. Clan be procured at the Office of tie Company.

xtra Cars or Omnibuses can ba Drboured nlsht nr Hnv.tnn ad plicaUon as above. Articles found in the Cars will bn denoslted At thm nmnn rn m. Slamation by the owners. may iu, ibm. myu) ly REDUCTION IN, PRICES.

THE undersigned are prepared to furnish STAGES for PIC LCS. linitarvCombanieB. for the nrwtPnt flRAnn nt crronflv reduced Omnibuseacanbefurnidiedatall times and at reasonable rates, for Pic nieshnd Military Excursions, on appli 1 cation to the Starters of the Railroad Cars. Vnltnn Vpiw. nflha several oepois at uie lermtnation or tne rontes.

at 1'ii. Brooklyn UnA. n.4 1 nt nu. .7 wu ucutuiu, nuu ai ahiuimu VUH.B, UllOU jy nruDSON RIVER RAILROAD. TO AND JLPEOJt NEW YORK, ALBA NY: TROV And nlaoAt Vnfih and West.

On and after SATURDAY, Feb. 28, 1857, trains will run as fol bwn, Sundays excepted: Laave New York from the station, corner of Chambers street and College Place, at 3:00 A. M. Express Train for Albany and Troy, stopping at Dobbs Ferry, PeekskilL FIshkill. PoughkeepHle, Rhinebeck, Tlvoll, Oak Hill, Hudson, Coxsaekie, Stuyvesaut and Castleton, connecUng Albany with Western Trains for Buffalo and Suspension Bridge, and at Troy with Trains for Rutland and Montreal.

8:00 A. M. Poughkeepsie Passenger Train, carrying the mallte Poughkeepsle, and stopping A stauons: A. M. Express Traiu for Albanv and Troy, stopping at YonKers Tarrytown, Smg Sing, Peeksklll, Garrl own wm Dt'iwg, uujkiu, new ciamourgn, Poughkeepsle, Hyde Park, Rhinebeck, Tivoli, Oak Hill, Hudson Stuyvesantnnd Schodack, connecting with Express Tiain at Albany for Buffalo and Sus pension uriuge, ana at xroy witn ivorthern Trains for Rutland, Burlington anil Montreal 12:00 M.

Poughkeepsle Freight and Passeuger Train, stopping at all stations. 3:30 P. M. Express Train to Albany and Troy, stopping at Tar rytown, biug Sing. Peeksklll, Fish'cUl.

Poughkeepsie, Hyde Park, Ithinebeck. Tivoli, Oak Hill aud Hudson, will also atop to land New York passengers and on signal to receive Albany and Troy passengers nig at fl many wmi riigni Bxprtvis iramior uuua io, uspension unuge ana western iines. 4:00 P. M. Sing Sing Passenger Train, stoppmir at au stations, 4:45 P.

M. Pouchkeensle Passeud Train, dtonninff ai Man hattan, honkers, Hastings, all stations norm. 5:80 P. M. Peeksklll Passenger Train, stopping at all stattone.

6:5 P. and Through Freight Train, stopmng uuiy luuu paBSHLifcera irum rnew at aian hatian, 152d street, Fort Washington, Tubby Hook, spuyten xonsiers, idastings, and Time iaoie stations soutn oi roughkeepsie, at Kutuebeck. vivon, anatinoson. Leavb Poogukkki sie ron Albany, it 11:40 A. M.

Mail, Passenger aud Way Freight Train, stopping ai Mil siauona. myi9tf A. F. SJUTH, Superintendant LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT, (Sunday excepted.) On and uier Friday, Oct, lutn, usss.

TRAINS GOING EAST. Leave Brooklvn for Greennort. 10 A. Leave Brooklyn for Yaphank, 10 A.M. dally, aud on Saturdays Leave Brooklyn for Farmlugitale, 10 A.

and 3:45 P. M. Leave Brooklvn for Svosaet, ID A. M. and i V.

M. 'teLr Brooklyn for Hempstead, 10 A. 31., 12 and and 5 Leave Brooklyn for A. 12 JL, and 3:45. 5, and IT.

TRAINS GOINO WEST. Leave Greenport for Brooklyn, lo A. M. Leave Yapbank for Brooklyn, 11:33 A. M.

and on Mondays at 6:10 A. At 1 Leave Lakeland for Brooklyn, 12:06 P. M. and on Mondays Leave Farmingdale ror Brooklyn, 7:30 A. M.

and 1 P. M. Leave Syosset for Brooklyn, 7:30 A. M. and 1 P.

M. Leave Hempstead lor Brooklyn, 6:55 and 7:50 A. 1:18 and 3:60 P. M. Leave Jamaica for Brooklyn, 5:40, 7:40, A.M., aud 2 10 am l.

on II BUSINESS BREEDING CAGES, PEED BOXES, NESTS, Ac. at J. UUNCE'S, 94 Fulton, corner of Henry street. LJOYS SLEIGHS AND SKATES IN LARGE JJ quantities for sale at New York prices, by DODUE 4 d22 312 and 314 Fullon street. MBROIDERED BANDS FROM AUCTION JLLi A large assortment of Muslin Bands just received from aucuun, wmcn wut oe soiu niucu less man regular prices, at 1 F.

O'NEILL'S 'Auction Store, 156 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. felO lm T70R HOSIERY OF EVERY KIND FOR EX JL treme moderate prices, for fair dealing, civility, and every ouier desideratum, recommend me to the "Napoleon" of the Hosiery irouo. j. kj. uoi i'KiiLL, Fuiion street, opposite Tillary sL (Q.

ROCEBY, FRUIT AND SEED STORE. JT Receivingrettularly bya.eamera, Havana Oranges, Bnna nas, Guava Jelly and Guava Mgimilade; White Grapes br th. heg Brandy Peaches in Jars also a general assortment of Fisir GAJtDKar and Flowzk Secps, Plihis, Slc WM. H. CoRNKI.U Fu ulton street, cor.

Olark. TF YOU WANT TO FEEL WARM THIS JL Winter, get some good Gloves, Undershirts, and Drawers aud nice Hose, manufactured by us at COTTRELL'S Hosiery Emporium, dl7 272 Fulton street "VTEW STYLES OF SILVER PLATED CAKE JL uasKcts and Table Castors, Spoons and Forks of all de scrlpttons, tn be found at the GREAT REPUBLIC 122 312 and 314 Fullon street. HOTELS. R. E.

MESSENGER St CO. NO. 68 FULTON STREET, Nkw Yokk. Sole Importers of MESSENGER'S LONDON CORDIAL GIN, Also oner for sale to the trade, from United States Bonded Ware house, or duty paid, or to fumlliei In quantities to suit, In wool or glass, COGNAC, LONDON DOCK, aud ROCHELLE BRANDIES. KADBIBAS, LONDON PORTS, DUFF GORDON PA LB, and PEilARTIN BROWN BHERBIM.

CLARETS, different grades. MUMM'S, HEIDSEICK CHARLES HEIDSEICK iTILL AND SPARKLING CATAWBA in TWAHPT.T.A tCTWUa 7 the bottle er ease, at Cincinnati prices. XMJUB.B, WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, 8 A DT 8, amd Tat i.xxpwq Braves or GENUINE HAVANA SEO ARS, Allofwhlcb vestrlcUy of the tint oi.allty. jail TICH TEA TRAYS JTIb proved styles, forsalebr OF THE MOST AP by ot I. VAN AJVDEIV, UBLI8HEE AND PROPBIETOB.

jiiGi I Euildwgs 30 akd 32 Fomoh Sirxst, Bhooilth. Delivered to City Subscribers, every evening, at six and a qogrier cents per wees, payADJe 10 me camera. JO This Pai isr bus the urgim cracniJTioit of any evening mibllahed In the United states, and as a medium for bust ness Bad general edrertlslng, Is not surpassed by any otber juuraai. TEBMS Invariably cash in advance. PRINTING OF EVERT DESCREPTIOJT, PEOMPTLT AlTD KSATI.T EXECUTES, ''B3Ata areat reduction frofinformer ra.tes.

cY Hon. Gk. Taylor's Lecture Last Night. The citizens of Washington and visitors of the metropolis last' evening testified their appreciation of the Smithsonian Institute, by the manner in which they crowded the lecture room of that institution to hear the Hon. Geo.

Taylor, member elect of tho 35 th. Congress from the second or Brooklyn district, in the State of New York, lecture. The Washington Art Association invited the lecturer. Science and Art, in relation to civil government, were in such wise discussed by Mr. T.

as to present in clear and logical connection the philosophy of all history, from the earliest recorded developments of genius. An application which he made of bis subject was peculiary practical and eminently timely saying tnat our people snouicl nave porhinity of reading on the public edifices, and on lofty and imperishable monuments, theno me actions of our warriors and statesmen. The good and the great, who contributed to the hi dependence of our country and the defence of free institutcons, other evidence of a nation gratitude than a chenshmg memory and a neglected grave. The orator's voice cannot he perpetuated, hut the impressive features and manly forms of Our statesmen can be transferred to marble and canvas, and grouping those who acted together in the critical period of our mstory in visible lorms and commanding position, we can perpetuate their influence on the national heart. infinitely better it would be.

"said he" for the country to ornament the walls and ceilings 01 me uapnoi witn true nattonai paintings, drawn from our political history, our industrial arts, and our sciences, than to sink the national character by. imperfect copies of confused and unintelligible figures borrowed from heathen mythology. The extension of the Capitol offered a glorious opportunity for perfecting our na tional arc. isometmng nas oeen done, but not a tithe of what might have been accomplished in eievaimg me tastes ana stimulating the spirit of the people to worthy and patriotic efforts." He urged that the wisdom and patriotism of our ancestors gave us a political union, the proudest and the best that the world ever sa which we have thus far maintained; but the future depends mora upon the sympathetic unity of brotherhood, upon common tastes and tendencies, upon those socialities which reach the carts 01 the people and unite them in one com mon hope and destiny, than upon laws and com pacts, upon ordinances or constitutions. To perpetuate our institutions and Union we must check the centrifugal tendencies of the outward partsjby some counteracting influence, and draw and now them to the the centre by a great social force.

A national literature in which the common enorts and sacrifices and Bufferings of a glorious ancestry are recorded; anda nation art. illustra ting their patriotic lives, and immortalizing their heroic deeds, will do much towards check ing the spirit of sectionalism, and possibly renew inat 01a aneotion lor tne Union and the constitution, which had its birth in the'heart of the immortal Washington, and should be cherished as the sacred fires of liberty. Mr. Taylor's lecture should be repeated else where. A general hearing of it by our people wouiu uu muoa ior taste, arc, ana sound patriotism.

Woman in Seaboh of a Husband. The sub joined, in a lady's handwriting, has been sent us for publication. As it suggests to people who have marriageable daughters and wish to dispose ot tnem, quite as ettectual a method of effecting their object as sending them to fashionable parties, we have thought that, as chroniclers of new inventions, we had no right to withhold it from tnc public WOMAN. "The season of Lent has arrived to put a stop me gaieties 01 tne winter, uur iasnionable young ladies have now time to reflect upon the paBt few months; and how must the soul of anv sensible one among them sicken at the remem brance 01 past trivelity the evenmgs Bpent in dissipation, the day time rendered unfit for any useful employment. Fot only the reckless and foolish have passed their time thus, but young ladies of great loveliness of disposition, of warm hearts and thoughtful minds.

How is this possible How is it that a serious, affectionate mother can encourage her daughter to this waste of time and health, and the pure minded girl can acquiesce What is the reason of this state of things 'The plain fact is this, young ladies are sent into society that they may be seen and married. Society is a market for young girls. Marriage is recognised as the only proper sphere of life for woman men insists upon this fact. Mothers wish to do the best thing possible for their daughters, and if marriage is the best, what wonder that tho poor parents exerts herself to attain it for her daughter. She sends her into tlie world; she manoeuvres as far as public opinion will allow, to secure for her daughter a good match.

All mothers are not successful, and season after season is spent by the poor girl in the vain effert to gain a husband. How sad how pitiful "Is marriage necessary for woman's happiness? so, let her have a fair chance withmaD. Let all things be done openly; let parents invite such individuals as they think suitable for their daughters to their own houses, for the avowed purpose of forming acquaintances with regard to matrimony let ladies not be afraid to show their preferences of some persons over others. Many a modest young man would then gain a wife to whom he otherwise would never dare to propose, and many a girl would gain a husband she loves instead of taking in despair one to whom she is indifferent. If woman had the confidence that man possesses, that she could be married if she choose, she would think less on the subject; she would be abetter daughter a better friend, and have time to attend to housekeeping duties and other things suitable to render her a good wife.

Then few but the frivolous would go to balls or large parties." The Late Dr. Clinmpney. Circumstances having prevented our earlier insertion of the following resolutions of his brother physicians, we avail ourselves of the opportunity to remark upon the indifference too much entertained by the community to men who thus devoting themselves to the noblest cause, that of aid to suffering humanity, and often sacrificing life in the pursuit of knowledge to render themselves more useful, are so often overlooked by the confidence given to quacks and pretenders of all character and every nation in the most serious of all matters, that of life and health. A a meeting of the attending physicians of the Brooklyn Central Dispensary held at their rooms 178 Fulton avenue, on Saturday February 2S tf Brooklyn. Court at, Id Brooklyn..