The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

Brooklyn DailB agle. eggs. It was soon rather disgusting than novel 1 to see her stalking from one side to the other of the Ep" The Office of the Brooklyn Gas Light Company is removed to 98 Fulton, corner of Henry street, up stairs myi CjCPREIIE COURT In Equity Edward W. Dun C3 ham, et vs. George D.

Cunningham, et al. J. N. Taylor, Solicitor. it is acted on, and the amendment proposed, publicly announced by the Trustees in their call for a meeting of Stockholders for that purpose, when it may be adopted by a vote of two thirds of the shares The Board of Trustees was then elected, and the following gentlemen chosen officers for the first I year C.

Edwards Lester, President. Rev. Mr. Farley, 1st Yice President. Prof.

Gray, 2d Vice President. Hon. Cyrus P. Smith, Treasurer. J.

W. Churchill, Secretary, John Curtis, Librarian. The Trustees availing themselves of a courteous offer of the Directors of the Brooklyn Institute who extended to them every facility in their power, hired two commodious rooms in the Institute, which from the present time, will he open to the public all dayo (Sundays excepted) from 3 0 until 4, free of charge, until the 1st of September next. During the ummer the subscription books will remain in the hands of the Librarian, who is authorised to An Address to tlic Public by the Trustees of tlic "W'oodhnU." Athacneum. Fellow Citizens As the Institution we represent, has been established on what we hope will prove a permanent foundation, we have deemed it prudent to invite your attention to a brief history of this new competitor to the favor of the friends of Science and Progress.

Some months ago a few of our fellow citizens, who are distinguished for the favor with which they greet every good undertaking, met together for the purpose of enquiring into the expedience of establishing voluntary association which might at a very small expense procure to all classes the advantages of an extensive Reading Room, where Literary, Professional and Scientific Men, Mechanics, and those whose pursuits leave them less leisure for reading and study, might rind all those Journals and Publications which concern the progress of the Arts of Taste and Utility. It seemed to be a matter of astonishment that in so populous and intelligent a city as this there should be no Public Reading Room of this descrip tion. The Brooklyn Institute has indeed been founded and sustained by the zeal and munificence of a lew public spirited and generous men. but it eontemphited chiefly the advantage of the rising platform, gesticulating with violence and talking of nauseous eggs, industry, prodigality, Zack Taylor, i etc. Her pink of a husband would occasionally put in a word to reassure her, but looked like a regular hen pecked a perfect demonstration of her doctrine of waning liberty.

A gentleman had been sent for to answer her, had come by the steamboats and was there for the purpose. But Abby had one resource that she knew was availing, so she presumed upon the gallantry of her op poser, and talked till after 10 o'clock, when we left her. After a sound sleep and a good breakfast, we again returned to the most beautiful spot in the world, our own city of Brooklyn, from whence we hope soon to set out (in the language of Don Quixote) on our third sally. G. Cholera Treatment.

There is one thing that strikes us as singular in the treatment of cholera cases. It is that physicians are no more skilled in curing the disease now than they were 17 years ago. It is a curious fact, that notwithstanding the experience that has been gained during this long time the investigations that have been made in France, England, America and other countries; the various specifics that have been discovered and the theories that have been broached, the number of deaths has been greater in proportion to the reported cases, at this appearance of the disease than in 1832. This is very much owing to the fact, probably, that our physicians are apt to rely more on theory than on experience. There is no class of men in the world so reluctant to be taught by ex peri' nce as physicians.

AVith them all experience is quuekury; and nothing is orthodox but theory and philosophy: and hence the curative art, if it progresses at all, progresses by means mostly outside of the regular profession. Wo have some right to speak on this subject, for we were bred to medicine, and know, or think we know all about the habits of medical men. In Xew York, in 1832, the number of cases reported was 6079, and the num ber of deaths, 2214. Here, it will be seen that the number of deaths in proportion to the reported cases is a little more than one third. During the visitation of the cholera this year, the number of reported cases down to June 28 (yesterday) is 1026 and the number of deaths 46G: scarcely less than one half; showing that the disease, is not treated as successfully now as it was in 1832.

Then only one third died now one half. The Tribune says that Senator David R. Atchison and Representative Willard P. Hall, have taken the stump against Col. Benton in Missouri.

"We are sorry to hear it. The Democratic Convention for the nomination of state officers in Maine, was to have taken place yesterday. I.ndioisti'in, Weak Nerves, owness ok Spirits, Wriahi's Indian Vegetable Pihs uro a natural, and mil therefore a certain euro for all kinds of ne vom diseases bccitu ,0 they completely cleanse the stomach and iiowels ol those bilious and corrupt umors which not only paralZ4 and weaken the digestive orpans, but are the causa i' week nerves, low spirits, etc. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pillsare also a direct purifier of the Mood anil therefore not on impart health and cheoifulncss to ihe ind. but nUo eive nw iife and vienr to the body.

Beware nf Counterfeits of all kinds Some a.e coated with sugar others are made to resemble, in outward appearance, the original medicine. Tuk only orioinal and geniine Indian Vegetable I ii.i.s have tub signature of William Wright, written WITH A l'ENON THE TOP I.ABEL OF EACH BOX. NoilO Other is genuine, ami to countcrteit this is forgery nrnpr rCdlfl n.irl ft. K. Theall, Ml Hudson avenue; Dr.

Palmer, 15'J JIvrtle avV uue: IS. l'etitt. cor. Middairh inirl llii Wholesale and Retail Depot, IBS (Jreemvi'ch street. New York city 'IIRUIED, In Brooklyn, 28th bv Ihe Rev.

S. W. Ben jamis II. I'sDEiuiiM, of New York, to Mrs, Jane Lindley ol lirooklvii, I. FIRE INSURANCE! ZJT Ft re Insurance (Authorized by the OF THE STATE OF Xnr YORK, PURSUANT to Ait of April id, 1S4SI.) IMti JA rvin 5250,000 1 It' I I ION "(if) jn HAUTi oitii ire Insurance Companies of Hartford, Conn.

KiskS uken and Policies issued by CHAKLErS E. liULKELKY, Agent, AO. 10 I'ulton, comer of Columbia street, my4 Gm Brooklyn. ZjT 'elebratol Cheapest Carpet Kstal I.Ir fl.MI'.NT in the I'nited Slates, No. 99 Bowcrv.

HIRAM has just received, per late arrivals, twentv bales of English Kidderminster Carpeting; also, from the various American maim factories, a large assortment of new and beautiful patterns, of splendid arrangement of colors, of a superior tiiuliiy, Imperiid three plv. Extra double siiperline anil common Ingram carpeting, ordered expressly for citv Kade. Ilearih Rugs, floor Oil Cloth. 24 feet wide, window shades, matiing, ice, all of which has been purchased at low prices lor Cash, and will be sold 25 per cent less than at anv oiher establishment, viz; "i.imo yards common carpeting, 2s to 3s per yard, 10.IH1I do veneiian slair carpet, Is to 4s do I0XIMI do double superfine carpeting, 5s to 7s per yard, 2IUKIII do imperial three ply, at low prices. Jll.illKI do wan anted all ingrain carpet.

Gd to 4s per yrd, 15,01111 square yards Floor Oilcloth, ru low prices. tuned hearth rugs, 20s 5.IHIU pairs window shades, tis to 40s the pair. ln. liu HIRAM ANDERSON, 99 Bowery. Z3m A Card.

DENTISTRY. The subscriber believing that the spirit of the age demands that everv pro tossion oi a practical character, and which is capable of ii7 iuiu necessities ol tile great masses of mankind, should he placed as far as practicable witniu ihe reach of ihose masses, has determined to establish such a scale of for his professional services, as wil enable hundreds who arc now excluded from the benefits which Ihe Dental profession can confer bv the high charges made by ils professors, to take advantage of its iin portant aid. A phauiplct. now in the primer's hands, will be issued in Ihe course of a lew days, in which the views aud practice of the subscriber will be more lullv developed, and the reaMins which have led him to determine upon tins course more fully and clearly stated. In the meantime he takes leave slate thai his ollice is now prominently located at 2111 ashington near Fulton street.

The following gentlemen are rc: pecllully relerred to Ht Rev. Bishop Mclllvaine, v. Or. Culler. Uev.

Evan M. Rev. Mr. Lewis, Ilr. James Uuin, N.

Ur. Cullen. Ilr. Ostraader, Ur. Ciu risun, Hun.

Judge Johnson, lion. Henry C. Murphv, lion. Francis B. Sirvk'er, Rev.

I lodges, Dr. Alex. Ilossack, N. Y. Dr.

Dubois, Flallauds, Dr. Hind, Dr. Goodrich, Dr. Gillilland, Hon. Judge Greenwood, Hon.

Edward Copland, Tames Coles, James Harper, win. A. oreeae. i II LV Peter C. Cornell, ice, 4tc.

W. K. NORTHALL, Surgeon Dentist. ap4 tf ljst Siools and Kaiters iatest I kk ncii sth.es ATKINS, 114 Fulton street, invites attention to his superior assortment of Dress Bones. Shoes and (Jailers, which are all made in the latest style, of Ill.t miller 1 supervision me bestoi workmen he can warrant to give satisfaction to the buyer.

'File riublie "are ilml then iiuuei 111s own iiiniieuiaie arc thousands common country made Boors palmed off as rencn imported ones; Ihe undersigned would state that he keeps no imported Boots fur sale, but he uses none hut Ihe Iirst quality ol Calf Skins in all his Boots, even in those he sells for which is a thing unprecedented in the annals of Hoot making. ENTLfiMEX'S DEPARTM EXT. Patent Leather. Calf and Morocco Boots: mrrri'. tint.

ton, Lace and Tie Gaiters; Half Boots, Oxford Ties, unifiers, Navy Shoes. Tie Shoes, Wulking Pumps, Patent I ea inerii ieiii.il iunei, en ei, noon anu rancy suppers. Boots and gjjiies made to order at the shortest notice. Drawings takca of the feet, and lasts kept for each customerthe most difficult feet lilted. Strangers leaving their measures can have their Bouts sent to any pari of the L'nion.

Laihes' and Children's Department. Congress, Satan Francais, 'oxed, Tipt and Lasting Gaiters; Patent Leather, Kid and Buskins; French Slippers, Morocco and Leather Boots, Patent Leather and Morocco Children's shoes and Gaiters, in every variety. Also, a first rate assortment of Boys' Boots, Gaiters, and Shoes, as well as every other article in his line, which he will sell at the very lowest prices. Terms cash. One Price, and no adatement.

JOHN L. ATKINS, 114 Fulton street, iny23 3m between Nassau and Dutch, New York. i no genuine is lor sale hy Haves, 183 Fulton st. J. A.

Moms, 134 Henry Wright Brother, 1 Atlantic Brooklyn Elliot Co, 47 Atlantic st, do, do C. M. Wri'du, of Columbia and Sackett sts. C. Van Bueiuu, 12l Myrtle avenue.

II. Lockwond. i nrner s.i0 FRIDAY EVENING, JTJNE 29. The news from Europe. Seven days Lateb.

The steamer Hiberuia, capt. Stone, arrived at Halifax yesterday afternoon with 70 passengers for New York and 22 for Halifax. She left for New York at about o'clock, and will be at her wharf at an early hour on Saturday morning. By her wo have dates from all parts of Europe. The intelligence is of great interest.

Rome continued to hold out against the beleaguring armies with the greatest obstinacy but there was scacely a hope that her gallant population could long withstand their powerful assailants. The French army commenced the attack upon the city on the 30th and after a sanguinary engagement in which the Romans lost SCO men. succeeded in carrying several important posts. A. serif8 of attacks has since taken place, in which the victory is variously stated, but in which the invading army has sifffored must.

The latest dispatch from Gen. Oudinot is tu the 6th inst. at which time lie opened his trenches and had regularly beseiged the city. There is no appearance', of yielding on the part of the Romans, but on the contrary everything goes to confirm the belief that they would make a most determined resistance and fight to the last. Good Whs.

a pity that one republic should he found engaged in the mean attempt to subvert another France. The new republic is in a very uneasy state. On Wednesday the 13th another formidable insurrection was attempted 'in Paris, in which Borne 25,000 of the mountain party were engaged, headed by 31. Etietme Arago. It was dispersed lathe troopes, whose numbers amounted to 70.000.

Several attempts were made to erect barricades. In the evening the Assembly declared Paris and xnenrst military division a state ol siege. On Thursday the alarm had considerably subsided and business, which was entirely suspended the day previous, was generally 'resumed. Numerous arrests have taken place, including several members of the Assembly, M. Arago and Ledru Rollin.

The last accounts report a state of tranquillity but there was an uneasy feeling afloat that a renewed attempt would be made to upset the government. All the Socialist or Red Republican journals at Paris except the National have been suppressed since trie disturbance on Wednesday. The citv of Rheims is also reported to be in full insurrection, and to have established a government of Red Republicans. Huxgary and Austria. Kossuth has arrived in Pesth and lias been received as President in the capital of the Hungarian Republic, would seem that hoslilities are still carried on in the south between the Hungarians and the shattered remains of the Austrian army supported by the Russians.

The Russian General has issued a proclamation to the Hungarians, that if they do not lay down their arms and submit to their fate with a good grace, they will be made to feel the consequences of their presumption. Every effort is being made to rouse the people, and the Magyar government have ordered clergymen to march against the Russians. Germany. In Baden the revolutionary struggle is now in full play. The Prince of Prussia has left Berlin to take command of the army of the Rhine and in Baden and "Wirtemberjr and Bavaria the Democrats are preparing for a conflict.

The Canada arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday morning. The Caledonia, as we learn from the officers of the Hiberuia, was seen on Sunday, P. M. and would arrive at Liverpool on Tuesday morning. The steamer United States arrived in Liverpool just as the Hiberuia left.

"When 24 hours out from New York she struck on the South Shoal oft Nantucket, remained for 4 hours, and threw overboard 70 tons of coal. She subsequently damaged one of her boilers so much as to render it useless for the remainder of the voyage. She will undergo repairs at Liverpool. The United States passed the Sarah Sands the day previous to her arrival at Liverpool. Thctcelebrated steamer Great Britain has been purchased by Mr.

Fillings of London, and is to be lined out to run between Liverpool aud New York. Ravages ok tuk Cholera. The Cholera has again appeared in England, and several cases have occurred in Manchester and other parts of the country. At Paris the disease is making most frightful havoc, even more so than in 1S37. Upwards of 1 1,000 deaths have already occurred, and in one day there were about 000 cases and (100 deaths reported.

Marshal Bugeaud and many other persons of eminence have fallen before this scourge, which has also broken out anew in Silicia. Yienna and Presburgh, and is raging most fearfully at Alexandria and Cairo in Egypt. England. The bill for the abrogation of Hie Navigation Laws passed the House of Lords without any material amendment on the 12th and hug received the royal sanction. The bill will go into effect in January.

The Jews' disabilities bill passed the House of Commons by a majority of 86. Its success in the House ot Lords is considered very doubtful. The British Government repudiate all cognizance or sanction of the proceedings of the i'rench in their treatment of the Romans. Smith O'Brien, through his counsel, denies the legality of the commutation of hU sentence of death to transportation, and the Government have to provide for the unlooked for difficulty by special act of parliament. Different and apparently reliable statements are made Irom parts ot Ireland to the effect that the potatoe rot has made its appearance in some in stances, but generally the vines look vigorous.

The weather is represented as continuing very fa vorable, and the crops of England and Ireland are Raid to look unusually promising. Fearful Mortality on Shipboard. fi, deaths by Cholera. The packet ship Guv Manner mg, Capt. Edwards, arrived yesterday morning at the quarantine, from Liverpool, with seven hundred and seventy nine steerage, and six cabin passengers.

Thirty five have died with Cholera during the passage, and seven are now sick of the same disease. Imposition. Some one imposed upon us yesterday a communication purporting to give an ac count of the dedication of Grace Church. It was received without suspicion and inserted as a matter of course. We learn, however, to day, that it is a hoax.

We trust that the author is "satisfied with the Success of his trick. It seems to us that a man who can so impose on the public can stoop to any meanness. h. uuioimmM ui a ueereuu oroer oi mis court, made in the above cause, bearing date the 8th day or February, 1848, I Will sell at the Franklin House No. IS Fnltnn tfui city of Brooklyn, on the 29th day of Juno, 1849, at 12 o'clock, at noon of that day, the following lands and premises All thoso certain pieces or parcels of ground, situate at Brooklyn, in the county of Kings, being part or parcel of land heretofore owned in common by and between Comfort Sands and oshua Sands, whereof a partition was lately made lietween the said Joshua Sands nnd one Henry Sands, the grantee of the said Comfort Sands, by commissioners appointed agreeably to an act of the Legislature of the state of iew York, in such case provided, and with the consent or the President, Directors and Company of the Bank of New York, to whom the said Comfort Sands hud mortgaged his said undivided moiety or halfpart or the aforesaid farm and hi nii.li i.ii iiLiun me tnnin.

a Herein conveyeo or intended to be among other parts or the said lands, rell to the share or lhi Siiiit Tli.nrv Sliiiii1. nml urn itciaiim.it..l nn said mortgaged premises, recorded the office of the Clerk or the county or Kings, by lots numbers 104, 105, 106, 107, 1W, 1 17, 1 18, 1 19, and parts or lots 120, 121, 122, 123, 124 and 125 the said last mentioned eight lots nnd parts or the said last mentioned six lots lying adjneent to one another, and uctii uuiiuucu ui wu: oeginnmg on tne northerly side of Front btreet at an alley, which alley is bounded on one iili in nnrt hv Int mimha. IOC ,1 "I miming iiieucu easterly along I rout street one hundred and thirty five feet, more or less, to within twenty five reel, or Washington street; thence northerly pnrallel with Washington street two hundred feet to Water street thence westerly along Water street one hundred and thir live feet, more or less, to the alley aforesaid; and trtence southerly along the said alley parallel with Washington street two hundred feet to the place of beginning. Togeiher with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Dated Brooklyn, June 5, 1849.

jc5 invts" DAN'L VAN VOORHIS, Sheriff. The above sale is postponed until the 20th dn of.luly, 1 849, at the sumo hour nnd place. Dated r.rooklvn,"June3, 1849 Je29 2awts DAN'L VAN VOORHIS, Sheriff. fiJilEKIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution is 15 sued out of the Superior court of the city of NewfYork, to me directed and delivered, I will oxpose for sale at public auction at the F'ranklin House, No. 15 Fulton street, ir the city of Brooklyn, on the llllh dav of August, 1849, at 1 o'clock, at noon, or that day, all the right, title and intere which Joseph W.

Allen had on the 28th day or June, or nt any time afterwards, of, in and to All that certain lot of land situate in the city or Brooklyn! Kings county, described as follows: beginning at the northeasterly corner of John (now Warren) street and Hick street running thence northwardly and along the easterly, line of Hicks street, one hundred and seventy feet to land! now or late of Cornelius Heenev thence castwardly and along' the southerly bounds of said Ilecny's land, and on a line parallel lo the northerly line of John (now Warren) street aforesaid Iwo hundred and live Teet to land conveyed by Parmenus Johnson lo Conklin Brush, bv indenture dated March 1, 1833; thence southwardly on a line parallel with the eustwardly line of Hicks street aforesaid, and along the westerly bounds of said Brush's land one hundred and seventy feet lo the northerly line of John (now Warren) street aforesaid and (hence westerly aud along the northerly line or John (now Warren) street aforesaid two hundred and Ave leet to the place ol" beginning. Together with till and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appenaiinng. Dated Brooklyn, June 29, 1849 lawts DAN'L VAN VOORHIS, Sheriff. tPtFon sat? RESIDENCE Hi i ut.1.1,acru" of lmKl beautifully situ UUI1 ated on the Highland Turnpike, one mi'e and a ouar Hudson River, and aflbrds a commanding view. It has on it a neat, new, modem style dwelling, bam, tocelher with an abundance or fruit trees and shrubbery togetner his lo.

ntiiiTi nfr.if.1., to a gentleman wishing a country residence seldom met with, being in the immediate vicinity of one of the nleiisnntost Vi within a short distance of the Collegiate School, Arademy! The Hudson River RaUroad paSIs through the above property. For further particulars inquire on the premises, or nt tha office of the Brooklyn Eagle, 30 Fulton street thS June 21, 1849. je27 y. sma11' handy ingenious, middle aged man, American or German, speaking EnglislTor Scotch (an Amencan farmer bro't up preferred,) Thaving some knowledge of the care and the driving orhors and that he can, occasionally, be handy about the houseTnu a smaU garden; but more parliciUarly to be a servant oT aUvvorkto it is cal edl to an elderly gentleman. A person or the atove description, not over 5 feet 0 inches about 130 10 ,35 may call upon JOHN DURYEA, at his livery stable in Doughty street, Brooklyn, near tne Fulton Ferry and if he suits he will gTt an easy and je ff compensation for his servfee TEROOSSS FASHIONABLE CABINFT qnpi 1Jk L'HAIR MANUFACTORY WAREHOUSE No 14 Fulton streetThe subscriber would respectMy cl the attention or the public to his splendid stock of ROSEWOOD fc MAHOGANY FURNITURE manufactured or the best materials and worlanansWp, and sortmeiftor Sl'leS; general BED ROOM FURNITURE of the most approved patterns.

lf T. BROOKS, 44 Fnlinn it AXIV'XS 10 tons pure White Lead, 1000 lb Paris Green, juu id enrome Green, 500 lb Imperial Green, 250 lb Chrome Yellow and all articlsa aerally kept in apaint shop, forsale by MUNDELL, at his Old Stand, 116 Fulton st. tfl undersigned will engage 1 CaCh iiovSkel. TaTtW A. AN ET 1 Water st.

near I'ulton ferry SOME XHIIA NEW The subscribers haveaddedto their extensive assortment ol'SOLAR LAMP. GIRANDOLES VASES. HALL LANTERNS, a sTior stock of Cut and Pressed Glass, in great variety, bought exclusively for cash, and which will posilivoly be sold as low ir not lower than such goods are usually sold for. Our Customers, and the public generally are earnestly requested to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. N.

B. VVe are still receiving quantities of that 5s. OIL so universally sought lor by all who give it a single trial JOHN BUTLER BROTHER? "P14 Jy 111 Fulton, nearly opposite Sands st. It. BKIBGES) DENTIFRICE This highly approved Tooth Powder for sale by iv.

chemist and Apothecary, 'Ourt street cor. of Place, 0J near the City Hall. TE ARCH TRAVERSE COPYING PRESSES A new, cheap and convenient apparatus for coningy letters. Forsale by A. M.

WILDER, 51 Fulton and WILDER 139 Atlantic st. JiPJ Agents for Brooklyn. CHOICE C0A1S FRESH PROM THE MINES! THE subscriber is now receiving and has in Yard 'tha following kinds of COAL, viz am the Peach Orchard, Red Ash Schuylkill, Lehigh, White Ash 'do, Luckawana, Black Heath, Liverpool, and Cumberland, UI of which he will sell low, for CASH only! Orders prwnpily attended to, on application to the subscriber, or either ol the following agents. A. J.

DOWNER, Atlantic Dock, near Hamilton avenue Ferry, South Brooklyn Messrs. Scranton it cor. Atlantic and Henry sts Messrs. Fits Davis, cor. of State and Columbia sts omPf Bimce, corner Fulton and Nassau sts Mr.

William I lmtoff, 63 Atlantic street. Mr. J. A. 134 Henry street.

Mr. J. M. Baker, cor. Pearl aud Willoughbv sts.

Brooklyn, 1849. A CAUD JW. PECK would return his'thanks to his friends and the public for their liberal patronage, and honing bv Ins strict and personal attention to his business he may have a continuance of the same. He will be ready tot urnish them the 3d of March with the Spi styteof streets' stand, at the corner or Fulton and Henry SELLING OFF AT HOST IHE subscriber being about to change his business offers aiuiiiaiiu.iimi contained in Ihe we 1 known Pukviy Tlnni. i.u t.

nni.i..ii ai i uuoii street, at very low prices. Now is a chance for those who wish to purchase Standard and Miscellaneous Works, Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymn Books, School Books, Plain nnd Fancy Stationery and whatever pertains to the business, at great bargains R. II.Ut.MER SMITH, Phenix Bookstore, Jc2 tf 197 Fulton street, OST CHILDREN Mrs. ANDREW OAKES having JELi kindly offered to receive into her family and take caro or children who may have strayed from their homes, so as to enable Parents and Guardians more readily to recover them THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE to all S5S "to whoe hands Lost Children may come that the offer has been accepted with thanks, and it is earnestly requested that such may be taken to the store of Mr. Parsons, No.

5 Myrtle ave that they may be taken care of. By order of the Common Council. jel 2awtf S1.000 WANTED SN exchange for Silver spoons, Forks, Cups, Ladles, Surrar spoons. Sugar sitters, Children's setts, Just flnishS and can be found at J. D.

CHASE'S New Store, 203 Fulton corner of Concord street I. v. c. manufactunngjeweller. mvlQ THE CALISTHENIE CHEST EXPANDER isac.

knowledged to be the best apparatus ever invented for expanding the chest, improving the carriage and strengthen, mg the frame. Its superiority over dumb bells, clubs, poles, sceptres, Ate, is admitted by the most eminent physicians who huve examined this beautiful article. For females it is well adaotcd for amusement us well as giving health, vigor and gracefulness to the person. Principals or academiesare' invited to examine them. An assortment has been left at JAMES W.

SMITH'S, Court street corner Montague "P17 tf near City Hall. TVW. a JLI beautiful melody, by W. V. Wallace.

A Merry Gipsey Girl Aoain the song of Charlnttn Stanley, by Charles W. Glover. The Hand or Time or the separation, by James Burnett. Scenes or Youth so briohtly beaming bv Charles Hess. Just published and for sale by "urica ELLIOTT 47 Atlantic street.

BOAR DI IVC; A gentleman and hie wire, and also two or three single gentlemen, can be accommodated with rr. i umuruisneu, at iso. iya 31 jtreotwlthm flve mmutes walk of the Sout ferry BROOKLYN ATHENETM, BENEFIT OF MR. WALCOT. MI TAK' GARDEN THIS EVENING, June 29, will be performed the acts of LONDON ASSURANCE.

Sir Harcourt Courtly Mr Walcot Lady Gay Miss Fanny Wallack Grace Harkawny Mrs Walcot Favorite Dance Miss Mnlvina To conclude with the farce of BROOKLYN IN SLICES. Slvlnila. It vllllCOIl 1 morrow evening BENEFIT OF MR. T. B.

JOHNSTON! Allmljulni. II ,1... uuuei open at pnsi seven, per lornianccs commence at 8 o'clock precisely. DaJiSOH'M'SOX The copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm ofRcid to lletname, is this day dissolved by mutual consenl. P.

II. REID, BLNJ. REMA1NE. East New York, L. June 2'Jth, 1849.

je29 3t GOLD, GOLD, at W. .1. VANDERHOEF'S, 14G I'ulton street, cheap as it is in California, manufactured into all kinds of JEWELRY bv Ihe most skiirul workmen. tf ClilSlKS, COMBS, COJIBS Call and examine a large lot ol lino Silver Combs, Tor sale cheap hv W. J.

VANDERIIOEF, aud Jewe'ler, 1 Hi Fulton st. ii.VKKPEARLTANr)" TORTOISE SIlELLuiird 3 discs, of every style, for sale cheap, bv W. J. VAN i)It HOEF, jeSJ Watchmaker nnd Jewel'e Fulton si. CDKPORA'ffUlJI NOTICE Court street between Schermerhoi and State streets wci'i and pump.

Nassau street between Gold street and Hudson avenue public cistern. The Assessors having returned their Assessment Lists in the above entitled matters notice is hereby gl veil that the same will be presented to the Mayor and Common Council fur confirmation, at their regular meeting on the Uth day of July, or as soon thereailer as thev may conveniently act upon I he same. The lisls can be examined at the office of Ihe Cicrk of the Common Council until the above date. Objection, to said lis's (if any) are to be made in writing, and presented to the common council on or before that duv. Dated Brooklyn, June 29, 1849.

JAMES C. WATTS, je29 dtd Clerk of the Common Council, COKPOCATIOS NOTICE Nireicenth street opening the Third to Fi avenue. A petition is now pe.iding before the mayor and common council of the city ol" Brooklyn, to open Nineteenth street i'i oin the Third to Fi. avenue. The common council have'lixed the district heyov.d which the assessments shall not exlnd, to wit: on both sides of Nineteenth street from Ihe Third to the enue.

and in depth one hall" the blocks on each side there Keinonslranccs agair.st ihe said opening in a be presented to the common council on or before Ihe 23d dav of next. as the same will then be finally acted upon, or as soou lhere after as convenient. Brookly.i, June 1849. J.U. 11.

LAW ItliNCE, je29 law3w Street Commissioner. rf OiSifOllA'JI'IOiV NOTICE Third avenue and Twenty second sLcet well and pump. A petition is now pending before the mavorand common council of the city of Broonlyn, for a well and pump at the southeasterly corner of Third avenue anil Twenty second street. The common council have fixed the district beyond which the assessments shall not extend, to wit: on both sides ol Third avenue from a point IUJ feet northerly to a point 100 feet southerly from 22d street, and on both sides of 2d street from Third avenue to a point half way between Third and Fourth avenues, and one hundred feet in depth on said street and avenue. Remonstrances against the said well and pump must be presented to the common council on or before the 23d dav of July next, as the same will then be finally acted upon, or as soon thereafter as convenient.

In the meantime estimates will be received for constructing said well and pump. Brooklyn, July 29, 1849. JNO. D. LAWRENCE, je 29 law3w Street Commissioner.

CORPORATION NOTICE Carroll street near Henry street well and pump Fifth avenue and Eleventh street well and pump Second Place grading and paving from Smith to Clinton street. The Assessors having returned their Assessment Lists in the above entitled matters, notice is hereby given that the same will be presented to the Mayor and common councillor confirmation, at their regular meeting on Monday, the 9th day of July, or as soon thereafter as they may conveniently act upon the same. The lists can be examined at the office of the Clerk of the common council until the above date. Objeetioiis to said lists (if any) are to be made in writing, and presented to the common council on or before that dav. Dated Brooklyn, 28th June, 1849.

JAMES C. WATTS, je28 dtd Clerk of the Common Council. "ITO'jraCE The owners and drivers of Hacks, Cabs and Omnibuses and Stages of the citv of Brooklyn, are requested to call at the Mayor's offlce," at the City Hall, on TUESDAY next, 3d July, for the purpose of renewing their licenses for the present year. Bv order of the Mayor, je28 dtd JAMES C. WATTS, Clerk.

EXTENSION OF GAS PIPES. THE BROOKLYN GAS LIGHT COMPANY are preparing to lay a lew miles more of Street main in such purls of the city as the private consumption will warrant, and will lay them in any of Ihe streets (in connection with those now laid) in which a sufiicieut number of the occupants will become customers and for which thev will be pleased to receive applications at their office within twenty days, as by that time the streets to be laid in will be marked out. je28 3w1 R. NICHOLS. President.

tTSTAl rEB, by a respectable young woman, who can give the best of reference, a situation as Seamstress and to take care of children, or as Waitress and to do Chamberwork is thoroughly competent to till, satisfactorily, either of the above situations. A no.e addressed to 'Elesia' at this office, 30 Fulton street, will be promptly attended lo. Brooklyn, June 21, 1849. je21 FIKS'JP PREMIUM BOOT AVn nnp ei nuT. At fcJ i villi 1JAI1J 1,1 UbiltU is happy to inform his friends and customers that he isi Imelf In hi nll CitwI Ilfi i mtmi cucL uere hi! intends to keep a good general assortmeut of Ladies' and Genllemcns' BOOTS and SHOES, of the first quality and latest style particular attention paid to the selection of the best French Calfskin and best sole leather, so that no gentleman Tnnv Hpcimir nf fetlinrr ovwul u.

D. MIJNDELL'S. 116 COMPANY Surplus Capital S721.152 00. FlREJIEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York city Capilul 3204,000. orh The undersigned has removed his Office to No.

43 Fulton street, where all application tor Insurance, in the above Companies, will receive his immedlnlf. niinniinn iui in nu uuoi Companies, will receive his immediate intention rn STEPHEN CROWELL, Agent. MULTl'M IN PARVO This motto is again exemplified practically in the laying in. and stowing away until called for, of lots of beautiful Combs, Pencils and Pens, and shoals of Finger Rings, etc. The curious aie invited to CJill and see.

V.1 WVCTl dc27 Watchmaker Jeweller, 79 Fulton st REM IIM PICKLES, PRESER VED FRUIT, me iiiuiiii eu, ij) toe uarrei, or oy tne aozen. in grass of ah the various sizes also, Catsups, Preserved r'rtlils. nt. i.r., 1 11, nil. maimer, lor sale oy E.

11. VAX BENSCHOTEN ct CO, M2 Front, near Dover street, New York. BAY WATER Just received direct from St. Thomas W. superior quality.

For sale by ELLIOTT St CO, 47 Atlantic st. OEMS, by WADSWOitTH LONGFELLOW, with Illustrations by D. Huniimrton. niiirriivmi i.v Artists. Filth Edition.

For sale by ELLIOTT 47 Atlantic st. OTS IN BROOKLYN FOR SALE The subscriber JLi has lots tor sale inmost of the wards in Brooklyn, and will sell one or more of them on liberal terms, to mechanics or oihers, and when improved, the whole amount mavre" main on mortgage for a term of vears. APP'y to VALENTINE C. HALL, au4 II conierof Pearl and BeeU ninii ii. v.i, ICKEIV rs NEW WORK Personal History and rTTr i uti.iii vopuemeiu, me 1'ouugcr by Charles Dickens.

Just published and fos ii bv vl8 ELLIOTT 47 Atlantic street. A IjIj we ask is a sinclo trinl nrmi, n. most fastidious of its quality. JuiubUTLER BROTHER, nP' 112 Fulton street, opposite Sands. IVOTICE TO 'mi i.iniri:.n.

UM, SELL COMBS' are imtlold in any attS Store or Branch as has been nsai.ri,..! have taken thu premium for 2 years. The Ladies, and besi of judges, have decided my Combs are cperior to all. For sale only at Broadway, at the sign or the Golden Comb. Premium Shell Comb Store and Manufactory 302 Broadway. ZEBEDEE 11.

UUIMBY premium open u.v, solid, twist, chain top, carved djess combs, buffalo and horn do. shell side combs shell hair pins and long combs for children. All Combs purchased at this store warranted to suit, or exchanged pr made to order. Also Chine Tea Poys and other Fancy Good, Faus, Boxes, Dressing Cases, Desks, Hair and Tooth Brushes Powders, Colognes, Roussu's Amandine for chapped hands, Lubin's Extracts or all kinds pommade, soaps and perfumerv bv wholesale at Roussel prices, at ihe sign of tha oldeii Comb, 303M Broadway. New ork.

ap4 3rr od C'USA SOLDER tor mending China. Glass, nnd Earthenware, can be liad at MUCH.MORE'S Cheap Crockery store, 37 Myrtlo avenue. lim MICIIMORE, NO. 37 MYRTLE AVENUE, has just received a large quantity of white, ironstone china of the very' best quality, which he will sell at price that will defy competition also, an abundance of other kinds of ware. China tea setts lower than ever.

Glass ware in great plenty. Solar Lamps and Girandoles, from 15 to 20 per cent cheaper than they can be bought anywhere this side Britannia tea pots and lumps for burning oil or fluid, 30 per cent cheaper than a great many are selling them, and 15 pur cent cheuper than any body sells Ihem, for instance; we will sell Lamps for 8s. per pair, that our neighbors sell for 13s. per pair. And, lo conclude, wo know wi to ELL CHEAPER than anybody in Brooklyn or New York.

No. 37 in red ietters on the window." N. B. Goods loaned to parties. Terms Cash and ONE PRICE, only.

JOSEPH F. MUCH.MORE, 37 Myrtle avenue, je tf between Pearl and Jay streets. OOD BARGAIN'S may alwajs be had at the China, ftO ClflDD onrl 'd. I uiihj oiiu ftwiiiciimuK in jiijaiuavenueo. i In red.

figures on the window. te6 receive subscriptions and donations, to be collected and paid after the first of September. It will be perceived tnat the Constitution makes the Athenieum a stock institution of shares of five dollars each, certificates of which will be issued when the installments are paid in. To give efficiency to the Institution it is thought necessary to get not less than one thousand shares subscribed, a considerable portion of which is already taken, and to raise the amount to two thousand shares, if possible. This stock draws an interest of seven per cent, which will be easily paid by receipts derived from admission foes to the Library and Reading room and tickets for Concerts, Lectures and Musical and Literary entertainments, with Exhibitions of Art, and other moral and unexceptionable amusements.

On this plan, the most popular, successful and useful institutions of Europe have been founded, and grown into res pectablity. In the old world as well as in the new, it has been demonstrated that no associations of this character have succeeded so well, as where all the property they owned was represented by stock, and belonged to the shareholders. For men exert a keener vigilance over institutions (whatever may be their nature) where their interests are concerned. Affairs are conducted with more economy and greater fidelity and exertions exacted from their agents. If this Athtenoum is eneo.uaged ly our citizens in the beginning, as it should be, we shall witness what has been seen in so many other places from a feeble origin it will grow into strength; every successive purchase and donation will swell the hulk and the value of the property and thereby continually increase the value of the stock so that which originally cost rive thousand dollars, may (as has been the case in other instances) become worth a vastly larger amount while the advantages and attractions of the Institution will be increased in a corresponding ratio.

The election of officers and the entire control of the affairs of the Athenteum are invested in the stockholders themselves, which ensures the safety of their property. With the earnest and confident hope that in the effort we are making to add a new ornament to our city, to bring within the reach of all our fellow citizens better means of literary and scientific progress, we shall receive the encouragement and aid of all the friends of learning and virtue, we make this appeal. The Woodhull Athameum is now established on a permanent basis we wish to multiply its means of usefulness aud widen the sphere of its activity. During the approaching autumn and winter a succession of Orations and Lectures will be given by distinguished public men. In the meantime, subscriptions of stock and donations are solicited.

All donations of books, journals, may be addressed to the Librarian at the rooms, who will acknowledge their receipt: and donations of money may be made through the Treasurer. C. EDWARDS LESTER. John Curtis, Librarian. Summer KaiuMingrs.

No. 2. Mr. Editor. "We arrived at the boat just in time, (and when I say we I mean it, for the wife and baby were nlong,) the steambkat Croton that was to bear us on our second rambling.

We had seen the Hudson and now were to see its rival, the East river so called, or miscalled. I say its rival but rivalship was not long continued for after endeavoring in vain to compete with its celebrated relative, from whom it parts at the Battery boasting of its great shipping, and its being decked by two great cities and hasting on past Blackwell's Island after a brief course of fifteen miles, during which it has spread itself into bays as if already despairing of ever being a respectable river, and gathers itself up for one mighty struggle, fortijii's itself and comes to the xo'ind conclusion to let the Hudson roll without a rival. But the conclusion to which the river came was ours, for we went on in our good boat, end after passing Sand's Light House, and being passed by the Connecticut, a Xew Haven boat, we turned in one of the many inlets or bays that skirt the Sound and stopped at Glen Cove. Wc were favorable impressed with the Pavilion House, as its position was command ing: delightful. A long piazza stretches along the whole front, being long enough for eight or ten setts of cotillions, and wide enough to boot.

(Don't think that the association of a beautiful piazza and a cutilliou party originates with me: it was suggested to show the fashionable in a fashionable way, how many feet in width and in length it was.) Our appetites were very severely tried before we were permitted to try them but all things human have an end, and so did our appetites and impatience. The dining room is spacious and (I must say it) our meal was any thing but satisfactory. However, we were before the throng: and probably they have not yet prepared for the fashionables. The first opportunity was embraced to go out in the sound and try another cove; and Oyster Bay was our next retreat. Here I could linger long to describe its beauties, (take it how you please Mr.

Editor,) but must be brief. The Bay House is the House of the place, a new hotel, late the residence of Cornelius McCoun. Its site is the most com manding in the village and we understand its beauty is equalled only by its convenience and internal arrangements. But it had no charms for me. chose a spot near the old place, where, years ago, was heard the mingled laugh of many a happ heart, (mine included.) I loved to linger around the old house and call to memory the scenes and incidents attached to every little locality to stray through the walks where years ago My thoughtless steps had fondly roamed," and not alone either.

But, oh! how changed! This lovely, quiet retreat, that made me happy through several summers, was deluged not by a crevasse but Dr. Strew who had opened in it a hydropathic establishment and now nothing but streams, wet sheets hanging up to dry, to be wet again shiver ing patients and no patience how changed. After a good supper and as good a segar, we strolled by moonlight to the village Academy and here a bill was announced that was a perfect novelty to me. The notorious Abby Kelly, or Foster, as you please, was lecturing on slavery or liberty, to a confused throng of whites and blacks, i I arrived there after she had commenced, and heard her affecting description of her reception at Huntington, where she said her liberty was taken from her, and she was assailed with cuds and nauscou generation and the scope of its usefulness was of necessty limited, because our citizens generally seemed to manifest so little interest in its success. Its means had not yet allowed the establishment ot a general Reading Room which was felt to 1 needed by our Population it was therefore thought that an Association might be lormed to supply this want and as so many individuals seemed anxious to have it done, a meeting was called, when after free and full discussion the following Constitution was unanimously adopted coxsn nvTiox of the ivoodhiill atilenei'm.

We the undersigned, friends of learning and social progress, desirous of providing for ourselves our families and fellow citizens, and for those who sln.ll come after us, greater facilities for intellectual social, and moral culture, do constitute ourselves an Association to be regulated and govereivd by the following CONSTITUTION. Ar.nci.i 1. This association shall be called the Woodhull Atlueneum. Art. IT.

Its affairs shall be adnunistrated by a board of trustees of thirteen persons, who shall be guided in all their acts by the laws of the Institution, and be held responsible for its money and property. Art. LIT. Its officers shall be a President, two Vice I'residents, a Secretary, a Treasurer, a' Librarian and such subordinate committees as may be required all of whom shall be both regular members and stockholders of the Athameum. Art.

IV. The Board of Trustees shall be clec by annually ata meeting of the stockholders, to be held on the 2d Friday of May, and each stockholder shall be entitled to one vote for each share so held. The Board of Trustees so elected shall, within ten days, elect for the year all the other officers of the Institution. The Trustees and all other officers shall be elected by ballot. Art.

Y. The President of the Board of Trustees 1 1 iul mi iiiucuiip oi me i.tn;eneum. unless unavoidably absent, when his place shall be filled by the 1st ice President, or in his absence, by the 2d. His signature shall be necessary to all papers and documents which issue from the Institution he shall appoint all committees not otherwise provided for give the casting vote inspect and announce the result of all ballotings and votes maintain order and execute the Constitution. Art.

YI. The Secretary shall keep a true and impartial record of all the doings of the Athteneum write and sign all papers, which require his signa true call all meetings, and prepare reports when so ordered. Art. YII. The Treasurer shall collect, receive and deposite in the Savings Bank of Brooklyn or such other institution as ordered by the Trustees all monies due the Atha'neum, and make to the Board of Trustees at their monthly and at all times when so required, an exact report of the financial affairs of the Atlueneum never retaining in his hands a larger sum than one hundred dollar's.

Article A'lII. It shall be the duty of the Librarian to make and preserve a complete catalogue of all the works and collections of the Athajneum to comply with and execute the regulations n' ol scribed to keep the property of the institution secure; and to be at his post duriugthe hours requir Akticlk IX. The funds of the Athameum shall never be expended except for the following purposes, viz: The purchas r.r of books journals. maps, charts, works ot art, antiquities, curiosities, specimens oi natural history, providing orations lectures, addresses, concerts, and other intellectual or social entertainments, or in paying rents or other necessary expenses. Article X.

No member or officer of the At bal neum snail receive anv salary for services render. ed except the Librarian, who shall be held nerson ally responsibe for the guardianship of the proper IV oi me jiisuuuion. Article XI. This Atheuamm shall be a stock company and all the property it may at anv time hold, shall be represented by certificates of stock one ot which certificates shall be issued for cverv share subscribed and every such share shall be five dollars, which shall be paid into the treasury when called for by the trustees. The books for the stock hall remain open for subscriptions till closed by the trustees: said books, however, shall not be closed till alter a public notice of ten davs.

The first instalment sha'd not be more than one" half, nor called for within less than ten days; and the balance shall nut be called for in less than thirty davs afterwards and all subscribers who delay the payment of anyim tahiient ten days beyond "the expiration of the limits set, shall forfeit their previous instalments paid in. The certificates of stock shall be printed and' signed by the pre. ideni and secretary, and registered and countersigned by the treasurer. The stockholders shall own all the'property of the Atlueneuin, and the certificates of" stock shall be trunsferrablc on the books when the written consent of the holder thereof is given. Art.

XII. No debts shall at any time be contracted by the Trustees without the consent of votes representing two thirds of the stock, and moncv shall be expended except by a vote of quorum of the Trustees, (and not less than scre'i shall constitute a quorum) nor shall any money be drawn except by a draft signed by the'Presidc'nt ami Treasurer. Art. XIII. At the next meeting of the Legislature, an act shall be petioned from that body, conferring upon the Atlueneum the rights and privileges of a corporate Institution.

Art. XIV. Any person shall, with the consent of the Board of Trustees, be entitled to all the pri vilges of the Reading Room and Library, bv the annual payment of one dollar into the Treasury. All who hold five shares shall be exempt from" the payment of yearly all who hold ten shall be entitled to exemption from yearly sub scriptions ami have a free ticket of admission to all Concerts, and Lectures, given at anv time by the A .1. 1 .11 1 1 ziui.

eneuiii wane an wno Hold twenty shares shall not only have all these privilages for himself, but two free tickets of admission to all Concerts and Lectures which he may dispose of as lie pleases. Every person who pays a yearly subscription of two dollars may introduce two friends to the Library and Reading Room, provided thev be not citizens of Brooklyn. Art. XV. Any violation of the Constitution, By Laws or Regulations shall expose the violator to exclusion from all the priviliges of the Athre neum.

Art. I. At every semi annual meeting of the Stock holders, it shall be the duty of the Trustees to present a full report of the affairs of the In stitution, and whenever there shall be in the Treasury seven per cent of surplus on the Capital Stock a dividend on Stock shall be declared and paid. Art. XV II.

At all meetings of Stockholders votes shall be taken by shares, each certificate entitling its holder to one vote. Art. XVIII. The Trustees shall establish all requisite regulations for the management of the affairs of the Athieneum, for which no other provisions are made in this constitution. Art.

XIX. Any amendment to this flon(fn. tion shall be recorded in writing one month before..