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

fti. wuo uwjnusu US by stating that there is no police officer in Brooklyn of that name besides, our officers aro rather too keen to expose their valuables in such a way as rep resented. I ire. The firo department wcro aroused last nicrllt mm 'll, 1 a ing exhibitions of any kind, shall not hereafter be I allowed to hold any communication with tho toach Bra of tno schools of this city, during school hours, unless they first obtain tho permission, in writing, of tho Dist. Com.

of tho school or schools they wish to visit adopted. Hv W.fl.P Kmltli (I, EF" Rich Stock TVcw Fall Dress Goods I II. I. PECK, 24T Broadicay, comer of Murray street, JVVw York, would respectfully invite the attention of their customers nnd the public, to their NEW STOCK OF LADIES' DRESS GOODS, consisting of a great variety of styles, viz ELEGANT FIGURED SILKS. A full assortment of RICH BLACK SILKS, for Dresses and Mantillas, of very high lustre.

BLACK AND BLUE BLK GROS DE SUISSE. PLAIN BLK SATIN STRIPED POULT DE SOEE. GROS DE ROYAL SATIN STRIPED ARMURES. Among their Silks are CAMELION. comprising the largest assortment they have cvcroflercil for sale.

CASHMERES DE SOIE AND D'ECOSSE. MOUSSELINE DE LAINES, all ofwhlch ore the choice Protection to Immigrants. Q.ir New York neighbors havo taken somo much needed measures in relation to this reform. They held a meeting last evening (Glh) at Tammany Hall, at which tho Mayor presided. Resolutions wcro offered by Bartholomew O'Connor, to tho effect that tho Presidents of tho various emigrant societies be organized into a Committeo to nicino ralizc tho Legislature to take such action as it might seo fit on the subject of landing alien passengers, and to call a general meet after the 4lh November.

Several ppeakers, amid considerable opposition and applause, among them Mr. O'Connor, supported the resolutions. At length Eugene Casscrly offered as an amendment, a resolution that the commutation money ought to be paid into tho city treasury, and the city take the support of the poor emigrants out of the liandsof irresponsible individuals, and that the Convention should take tho matter in hand. These resolutions woro adoptod by a largo majority. Mr.

tiuncroit. Our new Minister to the British court goes out tomorrow (8th) in tho Great Western. No man has boon more virulently attacked by tho Whig press at least tho worst portion of it than Mr. Bancroft. Few men, too, deserve better of tho American Democracy tlian ho.

Wc have every faith in his doing tho riglitthing, in his new position abroad and wish him all good fortune, personal and otherwise. Anti ieit Coiiven: It will bo seen, says this morning's ((3th) Journal of Commerce, from the annexed dispatch, that the Anti Kent Convention havo adopted tlio Whig candidate for Governor, and tho Democratic candidate for Governor. Silas Wright was too resoluto in putting down their rebellion, to receive their favor hereafter. But whether he will lose more votes than iio will gain, in conseqence of their hostility, will bo shown by tho result. The fact that they havo adopted Young for their candidate, renders it desirable that the views of this gentleman on the Anti Iient question, should be distinctly avowed.

Bv TELEun.vrn Albany, Oct. 6, 1S4G. The Anti Rent Convention of Delegates from Albany, Rensselaer, Columbia, Ulster, Montgomery, Schoharie, Delaware and Sullivan comities, after four hours debate, resolved to nominate Young for Governor, and Gardiner for Lt. Governor. Also, for Canal Commissioners, they took one of the Whig and one of tlio Democratic nominees, Messrs.

Clowes and Hudson. Brooklmi IDculii ak. WEDSESDAT OCT. 7. Democratic Republican Nomination.

For Governor, S2L.AS "WKS13MT. for Lieutenant Governor, ABOISUN ARlINKie. For Canal Commissioners, JOHN X. CBSOX, of Erie. COKNEL1BJS AiLKN, of Washington.

Xlie Constitutional Yesterday the (GUi) to a proposition Hint three Commissioners shall be appointed by the lature to revise, arrange and submit lo the I.egislu tnre for adoption, the whole body of the law. They have also agreed that all Fines, Quarter Sales, or other like restraints upon alienation reserving' auy grant of land hereafter to bo made shall bo void. Sec first of the Elective Franchise, as adopted on motion of Mr. Stow, provides that every white male citizen 21 years old, who has been a citizen for ten days, a year resident in tho State, four months in the country, and thirty days in tho Election District, may vote in such District. We, (with others) ore sorry that section 7th, providing that every elector of this State shall bo eligible to any offico under the Constitution except as therein otherwise provided, has been stricken out.

Tho Convention have resolved, 73 to 126, to submit separately to the people tho following section Colored malo citi zens in possession of tho qualifications required by the first section ol this articlo other than the property qualification, shall have tho right to vote for all officers that aro or may hereafter be elected by the peoplo after the first of January, 18 17." The Convention by tho strong vote of 77 to 33, has strickon out the section in the present Constitution which excludes Ministers of tho Gospel from holding any civil or military office in this State. Pertinent tjiiestiojjs. Tho Buffalo Courier in announcing tho Democratic Nomination for Governor, (which is hailed with enthusiastic joy not only through tho 1 Empire' itself, but through the republic,) pertinently asks the following questions: In what respect has Gov. Wright come short of his duty to tho people of this state in the administration of his high office? Whom hath ho offended Have not the laws been faithfully executed? So far as depended upon him, has not a sato and wiso policy governed our legislation? Have not his recommendations to tho legislature been distinguished by prudence and practical wisdom Shall his wisdom and experience be given up, and a man placed in his stead new to all his duties of his office, and untried in any political station of high responsibility a man wholly unknown, even by reputation or name, to a large proportion of the electors of this state, and to those who do know him, offensivo for his attachment to tho most dangerous doctrine of tho day WoinKn's property. The Convention have again rovorsed tho provision securing to married women the control of their own property.

That provision on, Monday, was reconsidered, 59 to 43, and then rejected 50 to 5J and the whole subject with the proposed amendments designed to secure this provision in a qualified form, laid on tho table, by a vote 52 to 49. with a lingering taste of her most sweet bestowal, in tho way of weather, before sho closes up her summer accounts, and does business in tho way of hard frost and snow. Surely no mortal man could ask for finer weather than this now cur ront. Tho air has a springiness and buoyancy about it the sky wafts but a few light clouds and tho sun gives us all his goodly warmth, without any of the unpleasant vividness erewhile of the dog days. is tho weather for taking long walks in the country for strolling out, not to kill an hour, or stave off vacuity but to enjoy Lifo and Naturo to receivo into the heart tho thousand refining and indescribably sivcet influences that this beautiful earth, in its moro agreeable phases, presents.

Tho Autumn exhibits features which havo been harped upon by poets, and painted by painters, for ages. I ui vuiuu oiaiu iui li la rooted in the roots of trees, and blooms freshly in their perpetual bloom lives in the gorgeous tints of tho sky, and in the mellow haze of tho autumn air and smiles forever on the bright cool surface of the rivers and while tho trees, sky, and rivers exist, tho mild glories of autumn too will dcvclope impulses like the following, from ono of our American poets How mild the light in all tho skies How balmily this south wind blows The smile of God around us lies, His rest is in this deep repose. These whispers of tho flowing air, Thoso waters that in music fall, These sounds of peaceful life declare. The love, that keeps and hushes all, Then let us to the forest shade, And roam its paths the live long day These glorious hours were never mado In life's dull cares to waste away. We'l! wander by tho running stream, Aud pull the wild grape hanging o'er, And list the fisher's startling scream, That perches by the pebbly shore.

And when the sun to his repose, Sinks in the rosy west at even, And over field and forest throws A hue that makes them seem like heaven, We'll overlook the glorious land, From the green brink of yonder height, And silently adore the hand That made our world so fair and bright. Comfortably horrible if The N. Yl Spirit oj lite Times has a story of a slaver, chased on tho coast of Africa, by two British cruisers, a year or two ago, aud finding ho could not escape, had tlie dUU slaves in tuc hold passed up, their hands tied behind them, shot fastened to their feet, aud plunged over tho bulwarks into the ocean then started all tho extra water, provisions, lumber, and when overhauled by the cruiser, exhibited regular papers, and was realeased. Tho Grcenbnsh Ferry boat sunk on Sunday last, while crossing the river at Albany. The Knicker bocker says There were a groat number of ladies and gentlemen and a number of children on board at tho time.

The confusion and fright were dreadful. The passengers and hands managed to escape by climbing on top of tho wiecl house. The cattle saved themselves by swimming ashore. The pas sengers were taken off by small boats from tho shore. Tho Journeymen Tailors of Cincinnati were on a strike last week for higher wages, when their employers had them arrested for conspiracy, uut tlioy wcio alt suDsequenlty released.

How happens it that when employers unite together as they frequently do, to settlo tho prices they will pay, nobody ever thinks of arresting them for conspiracy "Nothing that i broken bears any value except the heart, which becomes tho moro valuable the more it is broken." yes stono for macadamised roads corn and wheat not to mention grapes or apples in tho press aro all to be put in the samo category. Can the statement be true? We seo it stated that a man at Lahore, (Indiana) who confessed to the murder of five women, for the plunder of the jewels they wore, was burned alive, after enduring tho most horrible torturo that fiendish men could inflict upon him with knives, red hot pinchers, If a child exhibits any symptons of precocity, it should bo immediately taken from books, and permitted to ramble and play in tho open air, or engage in manual labor, and such amusements as will give rest to tho mind, aud health and vigor to tho body." A correspondent inquires if we will publish orifrinal sketches of a miscellaneous description, Yes if they are well written, and of allowable length. Short, pithy, original communications wo will be happy to get. A Liberal Bostoniax. John Redman, who died in Boston last week, has left to tho Massachusetts General Hospital some two hundred thousand dollars, to bo available after the demise or sundry persons to whom annuities have been loft.

A Mrs. Moll'att, residing in the Huron District, Canada, was lately delivered of four children two boys and two girls two of them lived twolvo or fourteen days, the other two arc still living. The mother survived only about an hour. To morrow evening, the repetition of Leopold de Meyer's Musical Festival takes place at tho N. Tabernacle.

In addition to tho former attractions ho has Mr. Burke, the violinist, and Mdlle. Rachel. Tho cotton crop of tho South, according to a computation in the New Orleans Price Current, is 2,058,410 bales for 1S45 against 2,394,503 bales for 1S44 5. The Great Britain.

We get no news of tho Great Britain up to one o'clock this afternoon, (7th.) CITY IXTUS.lLltjliKC'E. County Courts. The Common Pleas anil General Sessions were in session yesterday, for tho purpose of awaiting tho result of the deliberations of tho Grand Jury. Tho petit jury having been discharged, the evening before, until this morning, no causes wero taken up for trial. Tho Grand Jury, having completed their labors, returned into court with some twenty bills of indictment, and were discharged with the thanks of tho court.

The indictments are principally for tssaulf and battery aud excise violations. Thero is a largo accumulation of business before tho Sessions which has been postponed from previous terms, and tho probability is that this session will be protracted to the three weeks prescribed by law. A Mistake. The 1 rue Sun of this morning has a minuto and interesting account of tho robbery of a Brooklyn police officer in one of the dens of iniquity at the Five Points, of a lever watch and $100 in money. The.

name to this green 'officer" is Valentine, his a pity to. spoil this romantic story 'wiui'i of tho Board be authorised to sign in DlallK tno certiticat tcs to bo sdven the Duuils of tho schools as rewards, and aisclhat they be authorised to deliver tho samo to the district committees of tho soveral districts, and that said committees bo authorised in thoir discretion, to award said certificates, not exceeding threo in number, to each aud every class 111 their schools, under their care, onco in eveiy six months: adopted. Resolved that tho Common Council of this city bo requested to refer to theC ommitteo on Laws and Application of their body, tho subject of preparing a complete digest of the school law, as applicable to this city, together with such amendments as they may deem proper, so as lo present tho eamo to tho next Legislature for their action thereon adopted. On motion the Board adjourned. A.

G. Stevens, Secretary. Sam Johusing," said Peto Gumbo, last evening, Sam, I knows you to be a jjem'an dat is a gem'an ob great 'sperienco in tings in partie'lar and matters in gincral I derefore axes you what white folks mean by a panicV Wil, said Sam, I'H rclighten you on de stibjec' so far as lies in dis child's power. I does'nt 'zactly know tho deribea tion ob do word but it moans dis When politisiou ers make folks bleevo dey. is ruined, and when folks hleevo dem, tho' dcy wbuld'nt know it unless de poli tisioncrs told 'em so, dat, den, 'cording to my deribea tion ob do term, am a panic." MARKETS; Wednesday morning, Oct.

7. Apples aro plentiful, except tho Newtown pippin. Carolina potatos are selling at 75 cts. per bushel, they aro very large this year, ordinary ones weighing 3 lbs. each.

Good apples are selling for $1 50 per barrel, the best quality for $2. Ashes Pots at $4. Pearls $4 50. Flour and Meal There were Bales yesterday for shipment to tho extent of 10,000 bbls at $5 To day the markets although rather active is heavv, and Flour has receded Gd to 12 cts. from tho highest point.

Shippers have taken 5,000 bbls at 5 G2J, including 500 bbls Troy and some 1,500 bbls Michigan and Indiana sold at $5 5GJ. Rye Flour is scarco at $4. Corn Meal 25. Buckwheat has appeared and is selling at 18s in bags and 4 50 in bbls. Ship Stuff's, 12al3 cts.

Fino Feed lGal8 cts Grain White Corn mostly at 82u83 cts. 25,000 bush Rye, mostly for export, at 80aSl cts. In Barley a lot of 2,500 bush we notice sold to a brewer at 621 cts. Oats River and Canal aro 37a39 cts. Small sales Black Eyed Peas at 2 25 per bag of 2 bush.

Provisions In Pork thero has not been a great deal done and prices aro without change About 500 bbls sold at 50 and $10 62 75. Sales 200 bbls Prime Beef at 25a 5 50. Mess is $7 50ag8 00, and even higher for extra. Lard is scarce and held high. Sales 500 packages at 7 for bbls and 8 cts for kegs.

In Pickled Meats wo hear of no sales. Butter is steady at 12al4 for Western Dairy. Cheese is GJa 7J in demand. Hay Tho Government were in market to day and took 500 bales, putting the market up to 45a50 cts. Flax Sales 3000 lbs.

Jersey at 7 cts. cash. Seed Sales 300 bushels Southern Flaxseed $1 25 per bush of 56 lb. All tho lots coming iu aro taken by crushers at that rate. A small lot of Timothy sold at 15.

Clover is dull. Tallow Sales 15,000 lb on terms not made public. Prime lots would bring 7 cts. 3" Tlie Eagle" in East Brooklyn. Tie Daily Eagle tcill be served regularly to subscribers in East Brooklyn, at an early hour in the evening, by leaning their names at the Office.

Terms, JVjVE per iceck, payable to the Carriers. s24 tf Bjf At a. Meeting of the Democratic Republican General Committee of the County of Kings, licld pursuant to notice at the Fourth Ward Hotel, corner of Myrtle avenue and Fulton street, Sept. 2oth, 18 16, it wns iioaoivod, Thnt it rncoiumenileu to the Uetnocratic Republican Electors of the County of Kings, to meet in the several Towns and Wards of the County on the 9th diiy of October next, to appoint the number of Uelegntcs to a Convention to be held at the house of Mrs. Sclioonmaker in the Village ofFlatbush, on Tuesday, the 13th of October, at 2 o'clock P.

for the purpose of nominating suitable persons to be supported at the ensuing election for cuuuty olficers. Resolved, That a Special Convention of Delegates to be elected on Tuesday, the 10th day of November next, in the several Towns and Wards of the County, be held at the house of Mrs. Sclioonmaker, in the Village ofFlatbush, on the 12th day of said month, at 3 o'clock P. for tho pur pose of equalizing the representation of Delegates in Cuun ty Convention. Resolved, That this Connmttce adjourn to maet at this place on the 17th day of October next, at 4 o'clock P.M.

o5 dtl7 A. II. Osnous, Secretary. Zir Democratic Ward Meetings. Is De mocratic Republican General Committee of the City of Brooklyn, October 1st, 1B4C: In pursuance of the recommendation of the County Coin mitlec, the Democratic Republican Electors of the City of Brooklyn are requested to assemble in their respective wards on FRIDAY, October 9th, lor the purpose of selecting Four Delegates from each ward to meet in County Convention at the house of Mrs.

Sclioonmaker, in tlie Village ofFlatbush, on Tuesday, October J3th, at 2 o'clock P. for the pur pose ut nominating candidates for County Clerk, Sheriff, Three Members of Assembly, and Four Coroners. On motion, it was unanimously Resolved, That there lie a regular election in each Ward for the purpose of choosing said Delegates, and that the members of this Committee, or anj' two of them, act as 1 11 spectors of Klection in their respective Wards; and in case of their inability or refusal to act, they shall appoint suitable persons to rill their places as Inspectors of said Elections. Places and hours for holding elections arc as follows 1st WARD Jas. Dohcrty's 1st Ward Hotel, Funnan st.

Poll to oleii at 8 and close at 9 V. M. 2li WARD Geo. Sweeney's Hotel, cor. York and Pearl st.

Poll 10 open at 4 and close at 8 P.M. 3d WARD City Buildings, cor. Cranberry and Henry st. Poli to open at 7 and close at 9 P. M.

4tl WARD Watson's Central House, Concord cor. Jay. Poll to open at (inmt close at 9 P. M. 5tH WARD Brooklyn Hotel, Jackson cor.

ot'Prospcct st. Poll to open at (i nnd close at 9 P. M. 6tl WARD Carroll Hall, corner of Smith and Bergen st. Poll to open at 4 and close at P.

M. 7tll WARD Sharp's Central Hotel, on Myrtle avenue. Poll to open at 4 anil close at 8 P. M. 8lU WARD Hatfield's Blh Ward Hotel, Third avenue.

Poll to open ill 8 and close at 9 P. M. Otll WARD Gould's 9lb Ward Hotel. Poll to open at 7 and close at B)i P. M.

By order of the General Committee. B. II. BOOTH, Chairman Georoe S. Conover, Secretary.

o'J lit TTBAItliiKO. In this city, Oct Gth, by Rev. Dr. Dwight, Mr. Francis Davenport, of New York, to Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Joseph of Brooklyn.

JUJIiUJ. In this city, on Monday afternoon, Mrs. Margaret McCulo aged 80 years. The friends of the deceased, anil particularly those of her snn in law Philip Eymiin, and grandson Turns Brady, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral this afternoon at 4 o'clock, from her late residence, 10G Jackson street, without further invitation. In this city, Abby Jane, wife of Samuel Ingcrsoll, and daughter of Win.

Mathews, of Rye, aged years, 2 1110 s. On the 17th of September, at Perth, in Scotland, Whitehead J. Cornell, of this city. A Card. A Public Meeting will be held at Hall's Buildings in Cranberry street, at 4 M.

on 'i'hius day next, for tho purpose of forming an Independent Republican Society, to be entirely distinct from party. Sonic of the most stuiendous objects will be more fully explained at the meeting. 07 2t 3'" Reward. By virtue of a resolution of tlie Com mon Council passed Sept. nth, JHIG, I hereby oll'cr a reward of DOLLARS to any person or persons wio shall give information that shall load to the arrest and con viction ofotrenders against an ordinance in relation lo turning out sick and disabled horses or other animals said re ward lobe paid upon conviction of the offender.

FKANCI3 B. STRYKElt, Mayor. Brooklyn, Sept. 10, 1SIC. S17 2aw1w To tlie Iiidios and Cen Uemt il.

MEEN FUN', or the celebrated Chinese Skin Powder, just received from the importers, Houns 2 Wall street and for stile by Mrs. HAYES, 139 Fulton street. silt if fc iuwv a immigration wnicu broko out in tho uninhabited two storv dwell! house near the comer of Baltic aud Bond street, in tho third firo district. It was entirely consumed i i and is said to havo beon tho property of a woman named Cathariue Logan. Tho building was either recently moved to the spot where it stood, or was in process ol being removed thence.

The firo is supposed lo have been tho work of an incendiary. Threats. Officer Combs yesterday arrested a German, named George Fruch, in a low place in Thames street, Now York, who was charged with having threatened the lifo of his wife, who resides in Myrtle avenue, this city. Tho delinquent spouse was committed to jail, where ho now remains subject to examination. Municipal Court.

Yesterday was tho day appointed for the trial of charges against a large number ol individuals for violating tho excise law, at tho suit of iho Mayor and Common Council. None of tho defendants appearing, tho causes wero adjourned over until tho 27th inst. Navai It is stated that Capt. McKecver has assumed the command of the Brooklyn Navy Yard in place of Capt. Stringham.

Sudden Death. Mr. Elijah Seaman, of Jerusalem, L. was found dead by his own door on Wednesday forenoon. Decoased had been slightly ill for somo time, and on the day of his death, after eating his breakfast with the family, was left alone in the room a few moments, and on tho return of somo member of tho family, was found as above stated.

It is supposed ho went to the door, was ta ken with a fit, fell out, and instantly expired. Mr. S. was seventy four years of age. ID" Our First Page has a readabjo Sketch, and a portion of tho Democratic State Address.

SZT The Weekly Eagle is out this afternoon as usual, with a plentiful miscellany, It is only One Dollar a year Wo arc requested to mention tho Exhibition of Public School No. 1 colored, on Thursday evening, to morrow, at tho Lyceum, at 7J o'clock. 1CP Tho Horse Epidemic has altogether subsided on this Island. No cases have occurred for nearlv a fortnight. S3" The good offices of the Street Inspector are again needed in tho lower part of Fulton street, in reference to obstructions.

ET A truly iooiiful articlo in the fine leather lino is made by P. Daly, No. 82 Fulton st. N. who is the right sort of man for Brooklyn gents to patronise if they patronise any body out of Brooklyn Mr.

Daly has a knack of making just the fit' aud uses honest material also. Reported for the Daily Eagle. Board Education. Tuesday, October 6th, 1816. Tho Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present. Stephcu Haynes, Esq. President and Messrs. Uunderhill, Stevens, Gardner, Low, John G. Bergen, Morris, Betts, Johnson, Husted, V.

C. Smith, Seabury, Moriarty, Dewitt, Coopo, Dillingham, Hume, C. P. Smith, Kerr, Hart, P. G.

Bergen, Dayton, Hunter, Bull, Woodworth. Tho minutes of tho last meeting woro read aud approved. reported in favor of tho following bill D. Felt Co. Stationery for No.

10, $2 90 Foster and Bailey, carp, work for. No. 7, 41 Benj. Coger, cleaning No. 1, $12 Smith and Harrison, covering books, for No.

5, $9 Lambert and Lowe, stationery for No. 11, jjjj3 Joseph W. Howard, covering books for No. 6, 44 Patrick Manuelly, piling wood for No. 6, $9 37 Margaret Pheney, cleaning No.

6, 9 E. R. Sammis, chairs for No'. 21 John Gault, flagging No. 6, 3 18 E.

B. Spooner, catalogues for No. 10, 11 31 Dist. Com. No.

8, sundries, $6 12 Margaret Ryan, cleaning No. 1, Jjjj56 45. Report accepted and adopted, and the proper officers authorised to draw warrants in favor of the persons to whom the same may be due. Samo Com. presented the bill of John Carroll, $203 92 for work on school house No.

7, and recommended its payment out of the first money in the treasury to the special credit of said district, not olherwiso appropriated: adoptod. Samo Coin, reported in favor of the payment of tho salaries of the respective teachers and monitors for the month of September report accepted and adopted, and the President and Secretary authorised to sign tho warrants therefor. Com. on school books recommended tho adoption of Towers, intellectual also Davies as ono of the text books to be used in iho schools report accepted and adopted. Com.

on Teachers reported the appointment of Anna Rogers as assistant iu school district No. 7 in the place of Miss Ludlow resigned and Deborah Place as assistant in the primary department of No. 5 report accepted and placed on file. Mr. Coope presented the detailed account of all moneys drawn by the Board and the appropriation (as required by the ordinanco of tho Common Council) to Oct.

1st, 1816: tho same was accepted and ordered to be transmitted to the Common Council after being signed by the President and Secretary. Invitation to attend tho exhibition of the pupils of scuooi li 0. 1 lor colorea clnluren, at tho Lyceum on Thursday evening next at 7 o'clock accepted. Mr. Dayton Chairman of District Com.

of No. 11. stated that the Committee would require about six hundred dollars to complete the school house, aud that they were desirous that tho Board should aid them in obtaining tho samo in advance of the tax, to bo raised iu said district. On motion the resolution relative to the issuing of notes oiiereu ai me last meeting and laid on the table, was called up aud its adoption moved. Mr.

P. G. Bergen called for the ayes and noes. The chair doclared the call out of order, the Board having decided heretofore, and there being no provision therefor in the Bye laws. Mr.J.

S. Bergen appealed from the decision of the chair, and upon tho question being taken the chair was sustained and tho reso lution adopted. Communication from tho Common Council relative to tho purchase of grounds for schools for colored children read and roferred to the Law Committee with power. Communication and resolutions from the same relative to school district No 11. read and laid on the table, to bo made the special order for somo subsequent meeting.

Communication from District No 1. askincr for an appropriation of $500, for two additional teachers road and laid on the table. Bill of Thos. S. Deniko for work at No.

7, $500, was ref. to tho Dist. Com. of said district. Memorial of Ackley Fitch and others, residents of Dist.

No. 6, asking that Mr. Jacob B. Bacon may bo reinstated us principal of school No. 6 read and accepted, and after somo discussion, on motion of Mr.

C. P. Smith, it was Resolved, That Jacob B. Bacon be declared the principal of school No. aud thai the memorial presented this day, together with tho whole matter, bo ref.

to the Com. on Teachers, upon tho complaint of tho Dist. Com. of said district. On motion of Mr.

Low, Resolved, That tho Secretary be requested to furnish Mr. Bacon with a copy of tho foregoing resolution. Resolutions. By Mr. Seabury, Resolved, That tho sum of fivo dollars bo appropriated to colored school No.

1, to defray tho expense, of room hiro for the purpose of holding their annual exhibition adopted. By Mr.Thirno Resolved, That authors of books, and agents iur the sale, of bonks, maps, charts or any other articles, also agents cr persons who may wish to for delivering lectures or giv est anil most bcautilul designs imported this season. French and Scotch colored and mourning GINGHAMS of the latest styles. CHOICE FRENCH MERINOS, nf the host of grave and high clors, selected and manufactured express ij mr uicir own sales among which arc Royal Purple, Mazarine Blue. White, Scarlet, Cherry, Stone, Drab, Salmon.

They trust that their customers nnd the public will feel confidence in all representations made of goods sold at their establishment. o7 Xew Sty les of Fall Goods At tho well known establishment of HAIL fc HUGHES, NO. 107 FULTON STREET. Sco advertisement at head or 4th page. o3 Jos.

Uloyd Martin, (IIOMCEOPATHIC Office JVu. 87 Clark street, near Fulton street, Brooklyn. Refers to Doctor John F. Gray, 49C Broadway, nnd Doc 42 Walker street, N. Y.

s28 lm 03" urse's Sore 3Ioui. This distressing af fection is cured by a newly discovered reinedy the APTI1A SPECIFIC, which entirely removesit. as well as Sprue, Canker, etc. It needs no puns, or certificates of cures it will testify for itself on a single trial. For sale at 350 Fulton street, New York, uud by Mrs.

HAYES, No. 139 l'ul ton street, Brooklyn. Tzr Sir. Townxend's Sarsaparilla. MRS.

HAYES was appointed agent for this celebrated article in the spring of 1844, and continues to be tho only authorised agent in this city, where the Sarsnparilla can be had wholesale and retail at tho proprietor's prices. Fresh supplies received every few days, and nil necessary information given. Pamphlets may bo obtained gratis, by applying at I3 Fulton street. s22 EVewMBooirH G. P.

R. James, author or the Stepmother, etc. Just published Price 25 cents. For sale at JJf M. KEVIN'S; 158 Fulton st.

ZJT Davis's IPain Stiller. This extraordinary article, to be used internally or externally, nnd well known to many or our citizens, can be had of Mrs. HAYES 139 Fulton street, Agent for Brooklyn. slO tf ITF" To tlie Ladies MENUNTtheelebra' tcd Chinese skin powder, superior to ail others also, Jones' Italian Medicated Soap, Coral Hair Oil, AmberTooth Paste, Combs, Brushes, for sale cheap at the Brooklyn Medicine and Perfumery Depot, lWi Fulton st. slS 3mis EFBcwarc of CoUHterfeislItiTanhonese truth that the best of articles are always imitated so it is with Jones's Soap and Lily White, Jones's Hair Oil and Amber Tooth Paste.

Therefore, to guard against those imitations, buy only nt my own establishment, 82 Chatham New York, or of Mrs. HAYES, J39 Fulton street, Agentfor Brooklyn. sl0 tf 23?" For tlie convenience of our Brooklyn customers, we have Appointed Mrs. HAYES, 139 Fulton street, as wholesale and retail agent fiir our All Healing Ointment. s22 JAMES McA LISTER AND CO.

Notice CHANGES OF MAIL ARRANGEMENTS between this City and JVcw York. The Mails will depart and arrive at this oilice hereafter as follows Leave Brooklyn daily at 5i A. Sz A.M., and 2 P. M. arrive at New York same day "by 0 A.

9 A and 3 P. M. Leave Yeic York daily at 6.i A 9i A. and 3.U 1'. arrive at Brooklyn same day by 63 A 9 A.

M. and 3 P. M. This arrangement goes into efleet April 4, 1846. Post Office, Brooklyn, N.

April 3, 1S4G. lPtf II C. CONKLING, P. M. Removal.

THE POST OFFICE HAS BEEN removed to No. 147 FULTON STREET, between High and Nassau streets opposite Hall's Exchange Buildings. C. M. Brooklyn, April 13, 184G npl3 ti SjV CHASCE11Y Before the Vice Chancellor Mary Powers vs.

Francis Kelly and others. In pursuance and by virtue of a decrcUil order of this. Court, made in tlie above entitled cause on the lifth day of October, 184(i, will lie sold by H. D. Will unis, auctioneer under Hie direction of the undersigned, one of the masters of this Court, at the Franklin House in the city of Brooklyn, Kings county, on Thursday, the (29th) twenty ninth day nf October 184G, at 12 o'clock, noon, the premit.es which, in said decree are described as follows, viz.

"All that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the city of Brooklyn, in the county of Kings and state ol New York, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: beginning at a point on the westerly side of Wyckoir street, adjoining land now or late or Mrs. Helen Martunsc, distant one hundred and seventy four feet three inches southeasterly from the southerly corner of Wyckoff" and Nevins street, running thence southeasterly along tho southwesterly side of Wyckon" street seventy rive feet nine inches, thence running southwesterly two hundred feet to. W'nrren street, thence running northwesterly along Warren, street sixty two feet to land now or of the said Helen Martunsc, thence running northeasterly along said land now or late of the said Helen Martense two hundred feet and lour inches to the point or place of beginning. Together with all and singular the te. emcnts, hereditaments and ap purtcuances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertain ORVILLE MILLARD, Master in Chancery.

Powers. Solicitor. o7 itawts Tuos. A In pursuance of an order of Aionzo G. H.unmonu, tsuuire.

surrogate ot the County of Kinrs. notice is hereby given to ali persons having claims against Elizabeth Lcckwuod, late of the city of Brooklyn, in said county of Kings, deceased, to present the same, with tho vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his store, No. 317 Pearl street in the city of Nlw York, on or before the 10th day April next. Dated Brooklyn, Oct. Gth, 184G.

lawtim FREDERICK T. l'EET, Administrator. In pursuance of an order of Aionzo G. Xl Hammond, Esquire, Surrogate of the county of Kings, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Charles Ilallock, late of tho city of Brooklyn, in said county, decoased, to present tlie same, with the vouchers thereof, to Henry Conkling, at the Post Otlice, No. 147 Fulton street in said city of Brooklyn, on or before the luth day of April next.

Dated Rrooklyn, Oct. tith, 1848. RUTH HALLOCK, Administratrix. o7 lawGm HENRY C. CONKLING, Administrator.

C1DKPUHATIO. NOTICE. A LAW TO amend a Law to regulate Public Markets. The Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Brooklyn, in Common Council convened, do ordain as follows That Section Four of Title Four, of a Law To regulate Tublic. Markets," passed by the Common Council July 1st 1835, nnd approved by the Mayor July 8th, 1835, is hereby repealed and that the following section be udotited in lieu thereof: 4.

No person shall exercise or carry on tho trade or business of a butcher, or any branch or part thereof, within the first seven wards in the city of Brooklyn, without being licensed tor that purpose by or under the authority of tho Common Council, under the penalty of Fifty Dollars for such olfence. Adopted by the Common Council October 5th, 184G CHARLES C. BETTS, City Approved October 1840. o7 2aw3w FRAMj; B. STRVkEB, Mayor.

Ct JPOKATJ NOTlCKIlicks st. gr7d7ng and paving, lmm Atlantic to Amity streets UlctvJ St. trailing and paving, from Degrnw to President streets Pacific street grading and paving, from Hicks street to the East River. The assessments in the above entitled matters were duly conli. iued on the 5th day of October inst.

Notice is hereby given to all parlies interested, that by paying their several assessments to A. H. Osborn, Comp troller, at his otlice in the City Buildings, within thirty days, from the above date, thoy can pay the same without the uc! dition of collector's lees. All assessments not so paid, will bo collected by one of the city collectors, with his lees thereon. Dated Brooklyn, Octolier ti, o7 lnw lw W.M.

J. MEEKER. Street Commissioner tiA.le.tt tVAN'A'lJeS. By a gentleman and hii wile in a respectable private family, or wlinn. are few boarders.

They will furnish" their own room Terms must be low. Address with real name B. i.f the otlice of the Eagle. o7tf A "cntei'l lrdcrs can be accom MJ3 niodated with good board for iho winter, by applying at the comer ol Nassau and Adams streets. o7 3w JAMES COLE, Auctioneer.

PSOITXII BSROOKLVN I'ltM'EnTY PER E.Ml'TORY SALE Comprising upwards of Seventy Lots situatud on Pacific, State, Smith, 1'kan, IIovt' Wariiks, Baltic, Nkvi.ns and Livingston streets. JAMES COLE will sell at auction on WEDNESDAY October 14th, at tho Merchants' Exchange, New York, wards of 70 lots of omul on the above mentioned being in the most desirable part of South UrookKn for bu siuess or private residences. Part of the purchase money can remain on bond ainl mortgage for a term of years. Map of tho property can be had at the office of the Anc tuu.eer. No.

1 IVont sti. i l. Hi. nr.d of E. II Ludlow Co.

27 Wail Ltrect, New York. 06 istd Something for our L. I. woiiking.me.n'b daughters to read." Habits of neatness, cleanliness, and order, are indispensablo to a female, if she have any regard to tho comfort of others or of her own. The sex aro designed not only to extend the comforts of domestic life, but to be its principal ornaments an attention to dress therefore is necessary.

How many females run into the error of thinking that to dress finely is to dress well when the two things are us different as possible for the one excites attention and the other avoids it. A lady who knew this distinction, ordered a cap from the milliner. How will you have it made, Madam Make replied the lady, so that it will not excite a This, to mo, was the best definition of what dress should be that I ever heard. Be, then, neat and cleanly in your dress, and borrow a lesson of instruction from this lad Disease of Turnips. It is now announced that tho farmers of England aro afilicted with another calamity, besides tho destruction of thoir potato crop.

A somewhat similar disease to that which has been raging among tho potatos, has manifested itself in many forms amongst tho turnips. They aro attacked in tho same way as tho potatos. The leaves first become affected and tho disease spreads into the heart of tho turnip, which in a short time becomes rotten, and a very offensive smell arises. As the sheep and cattlo arc fed in the fall and winter chiefly on tho turnip, this disease will prove a very serious calamity. The same disease has attacked the turnips in Ireland, and it is romarked that if, with potatos, tho farmers should loso their turnips to any great extent, it is a matter for serious consideration how they are to obtain a substitute as food fur their sheep aud cattle.

Extensive importations of Indian corn from tho United States are looked upon as tho only resource. Father Matthew. In reply to a recent invita to vidt America, Father Matthew says: "I am most desirous to witness the. happiness tho fortunate peoplo of your great and prosperous country enjoy, and to unite with your benevolent, self denying citizens, in diffusing more widely the observanco of tho evangelical virtue of temperance. It would even cnuso mo a bitter pang, if I was denied the hope of devoting there a portion of my life to that sacred mission yet, I see obstacles and difficulties, and doubts, on every side.

A little lime, I confidently trust, will leave mo freo to gratify my inclinations, and to cross tho wide Atlantic. Murder in Cincinnati. A Mr. Thomas By inglon, a harmless, worthy young man, was slabbed in the streets of Cincinnati 011 the morning of the th by a man named Church. Byington and a friend were proceeding to a fire, when they slightly jostled a party of gentlemen obstructing the sidewalk.

Words ensued, and in the course of the melee, Church inflicted frightful gash some four inches in depth and eight in length, in the bowels, and another horrid wound in tho side, and also culling tho right arm one third off. Byington died in about half an hour. Church has been committed. Caning a Clergyman. Major Dunn, a teacher of broad sword exercise, made, on Friday morning last, at V'illsburgh, a violent assault on the ltev.

Dr. Upfold, rector of Trinity Church, with a cane, inflicting a severe contusion on his head. It appears that the Major was charged with intemperance, aud as he was a communicant of Dr. Uplold's Church, he requested him nut to present himsolf at tho communion table again, whereupon he knocked tho liev. gentleman down with his cano.

IIo was committed in default of bail. Under the cover of religion," said the Itcv. President iNott, men perhaps more frequently the bitterness of passion, without compunction, than in any othcrsituation. Tho wretch who wnntnnU and without somo salvo to his conscience, attacks private character, feels self condemned. But tlm tour, sanctimonious, grace hardened bigct, embarks all his pride, gratifies all his revenge, and empties 111s corroded bosom ol its gall and smoothing eve the distorted features of his countenance, says, and nan believes tnat ho has done God service I' in Massachusetts.

Tho Secretary of ino ommonwcaltli lias prepared an abstract pauper returns for IS 15, by which it appears that uiero arc 1 1,101 paupers 1:1 the state. Of births in Paris during the year ISM, 10, 130 wereiUcgtimate, and of lO.fil'J occurred in the publi': The Democratic Nominating C'onvcn Met at Staten Island, (Quarantine) yesterday afternoon, 6th inst. and after organizing adjourned over to Thursday, 15th inst. Disastrous news from Newfoundland. A terrible gale swept the colony on the 19th, 20th, and 21st causing immense destructions to lifo and property.

Among the buildings destroyed in tho city of St John's, was tho Natives' Hall, burying a young woman and child in tho ruins. A brother and sister were also killed at the same place. Several bridges carried away. One boat with six or seven men on board, in trying to make tho harbor, was upset, and all in tho boat perished. Wrecks cover tho water, aud dead bodies aro continually being washed on shore.

As A. VERY AVERAGE 1 ROOF Of tllO method ill which five sixths of tho Theatrical Criticism of tho New York press comes into existence, may bo mentioned the long cut and dried puffin yesterday's N. Y. Herald, of the Keans' acting in a play which accidentally diiVnt come off! This is not the fust nor the second nor tho third awkward blunder of the kind which has occurred of late Most of tho criticisms' in the metropolitan press are written before the plays are played and paid for by the theatre, or other partios. Of thoso which are not so paid for, tho majority aro tlio fruits of solicitation, favoritism, and so on.

In tho midst of ail that stale and unwholesome utterance, the speaking of a single paragraph of unbiased truth falls like an alarming and terrible thing It would bo a curious result and a profitable one to take a while to tho theatre some man, highly educated aud knowing to the world in other things but totally fresh to the stsge and let him give his real opinions of tho queer sort of doings he would sco there. Another suicide of a iiov. Buffalo papers of Saturday eveninir. state that a vnntl, ii years of age, named Charles Baldy, took poison the previous night and died that morning. He was a youth of good habits and cheerful disposition, and no cause can bo assigned for the act, unless disappointment in his expectation of getting somo employment.

He was an orphan and came to Buffalo a few mouths ago from Seneca Falls, where ho was very respectably connected This makes the fifth or sixth suicide by a lad, within the last eight mouths, that we havo seen recorded in the papers. The Fair at Castle Garden. The lion. Geo. Folsom will deliver an address on Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at Castlo Garden.

During tho continuance of tho Fair, the bands of music attached to Col. Baukhead's regiment aud the North Carolina, will be in attendance. The N. Y. correspondent of the Charleston Courier has fallen into tho general error of supposing Cruikshanks, the caricaturist, to have arrived hero in the Cambria.

It was not that celebrated personage, but a gentleman of tiiat name who has uo connection with designing. Aid. Humphreys of the First Ward, won't stand for Senator, because he thinits tlio duties of that hih rank will iuterfero with his business. Our excellent young friend need'nt object in thai way lie can run for Senator without any danger in the. woild.

On their meeting, Sept. 2Uth, the New Orleans Board of Health owned up" to twelve cases of yellow fover, within a shoi time preceding. Ma. Tyler. Ex President Tyler and Lady have arrived in N.

and are staying with a relative Mrs. Tyler in Lafayette place..