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

Brooklyn Dailg 0agie. 3T Dress Boots and Gaiters Late bt' French Styles JOHN L. WATKUVStlW Fulton street. CUTTINGS AND CARVINGS Accounts from Rome state that Gen. Oudinot had Bent the keys of the city to the pope.

Health of Mrs. Judsox. Letters from Maul main dated April 21, state that the health of Mrs. Judson, so well known and respected as Fanny Forrester" is decidedly better, and that there is every prospect of her speedy recovery. The French minister proposes to furnish Mexico with arms.

Senor Aranjuez, brother of the Mexican minister to France, has been appointed Consul at New York and lias started for that city. Gov. Letcher, of Kentucky, is announced to succeed Hon. Nathan Clifford as minister to Mexico. A Nuisance.

The upper part of the eastern sido of the city has suffered, and is still suffering, from the effects of the scourge. A large portion of this part of the city is inhabited by the poorest class of people, many of whom obtain a livelihood by gathering rags, bones, old shoes, fcc. out of the streets. In some houses, piles of old shoes and decaying bones are found, which, with the exceeding filthy habits of the people, must tend to aggravate the disease and impregnate the air with the most foul and loathsome vapors. These things undoubtedly account in a great measure for the malignancy, if not for the extensive prevalence of the disease in that section of the city.

Arrangements however, have been made to remove one source of disease, namely, the accumulation of bones. Messrs. Fryatt fc Elsworth, who keep a bone factory at Williams burgh, have agreed to purchase daily all the bones that are gathered by these people. New York Courier. We understand that this bone establishment of Messrs.

Fryatt fc Ellsworth is a terrible nuisance, and that the authorities of Williarnsburgh, on seeing the above notice that they were about to aggregate to themselves a great portion of the filth of New York, took measures to abate the nuisance, and prohibit this accumulation of stinking bones. It appealed, however, on inquiry, that the bone factory was not in Williarnsburgh, but just over the line, in Brooklyn. They could, therefore, do nothing; and what they would have done, if the power CHOICE COALS KEJESH FEOM THE MTKES. THE subscriber la how receiving and has ta Yard th following kinds of COAL, viz: Poach Orchard, Red Ash Schuylkill, Lehigh, White Ash do, Lackawana, Black Heath, yvcrpool, and Cumberland, All of which he will sell low, roR CASH only! Orders promptly attended to, on application to the subscriber, or either or the following agents. A.

J. DOWNER, Atlantic Dock, i neaHnllton avenue Ferry, South Messrs. Scranton cor. Atlantic and Henry sts. Messrs.Fits Davis, cor.

of State and Columbia sts. Bunce, corner Fulton and Nassau sta. Mr. Wdliam Flintoff, 63 Atlantic street. Mr.

J. A. Morris, 134 Henry street. Mr. J.

M. Baker, cor. Pearl and Willoughby ats. Brooklyn, 1849. Jelfil OSX CHILDREN Mrs.

ANDREW OAKES having A kindly offered to receive into her family and take care of children who may have strayed from their homes, so as to enable Parents and Guardians more readily to recover them 1HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE to all persons in whose 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 that they may be taken care of. By order of the Common Council. jel Sawtf PAINTS 10 tons nuro White Lead, 1000 Paris Creen, 300 tb Chromo Green, 500 lb Imperial Green, 2301b Chrome Yellow nnd all articles generally kept in a paint shop, for sale by 8 J.

MUNDELL, la at his Old Stand, 110 Fulton st. PLATES Avery nice article made by Gzonos JLT D. Jackson, can be had at all times at J. I). Chase's Jewelry Store, 203 lulton corner Concord street, and on graved the best manner.

Door Plato and No. do. at all prices. For the Daily Eagle. Xlie Coming: National Fast Day.

BY XLEV. SJlMUEIj K18SAM. Come, let lis, a wholo nation Before Jehovah's throne, In penitential garb, and low, Our varied sins to own; A truly grand, imposing In which e'en angels must delight. Lot rulers in theirstationa high, Tho' coronets they wear, O'er their transgressions deeply sigh, Confessing what they are. Here let their souls be frank and free, Nor hope, but in tho gospel sec.

With rulers let the people kneel, Performing each their parts, And to tho King of kings reveal, The burden of their hearts While in their dire and pressing need For mercy thoy like Jacob plead. Our public sins like mountains rise For retribution call For these, let tears suffuse our eyes, While fears our heart appall. As patriots let us deeply mourn As christians to our God return. Nor private sins let us forget, While we the past run o'er Filling the soul with deep regret, Let us the Lord adore That with bis judgments, mercies blend, To prove him still our Father, Friend. As incenso to the Lord of love, UHUHU1 VI fclblVlV llUUUt Ul DrCSS llOOIS Shoes and Gaiters, which are all made in tho latest stylo, of thfl hKttt lntliArtnlH.

nnrl 1.1B .1 supervision by the best of workmen he can warrant to give WW uujer. Ant? puuiic are aware that mere are thousands of common country made Boots palmed oB" u. uueoi uie unuersignea would state uiat he keeps no imported Boots for sale, but he uses none but tnfi first nnnlitv nl 121 Tr I in an nis iioots, even in those he sells for S4 which is a thing unprecedented in the annals of Boot makinn GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT Patent Leather, Calf and Morocco Boots; Congress, But "''11 Oxford Ties, Nulli ther, French Toilet, Velvet, Morocco, Soon and Fancy slip nic we snoriesi nonce. Drawings tulc3Tl of the feet, and laats kept for each customer ti moat Him' til runt t.xA Bnntfl iinrl Bhrwi in nrAn i a a Strangers tearing their measures can have their Boots sent wutinmn JJJEPARTM NT. Congress, Satan I rancais, Foxed, Tipt and Lastinc Gaiters; Patent Lcuther, Kid and Morocco Uuskins; French T.lTlIl'c' vt frr.TTin Vrl 1 il, uuer uoois, rateni Leather and Also, a tirst rate assortment of Boys' Boots, Gaiters, and vnio uubCO.

Terms cash. Ohis f'aicic, and ho abatement. mvl tm WATKINS, 114 Fulton street, mv23 3m betweon Nassau and Dutch, New York. 1 XUc Office ot tHc Urooltlyn Gas ttrt rCmVCd 10 93 loa corner Henry TS mini per annum, lor the six months ending July lt, has been declared by the trustees iw COKPOHAHOX NOTICE Oxford Seet grading and paving from Fulton to Atlantic avenue. uuu.u men B'auingiinu paving lrom Gowanus Koad to The assessments in the above entitled matter wore duly confirmed on tho tlnv inc.

Notice is hereby given to all parties interested, that by paying their several assessments to Chas. C. Betts, comptroller, at his ofllce in the city hall, within thirty daysfrom the above date, they can pay the same without the addition or Collectors fees. All assessments not so paid, will be collected by one ot the City Collectors with his fees thereon. Dated o'V 3 wi1H JNU.

D. LAWRENCE, juu Aiiw iw strcet Cornrniionei 0rOK.AXJOIV NOTICE Estimates for grading wiun uvuuuc ironi iiuason avenue to Red Hook Lane. Sealed eMtirniitixi will im .1. unuu Jireen.oiiiinis sioiier's office until the 2d day of August next, at 4 o'clock, 0. iML.ui niLuu uvunuu iroin uuuson avenue to Ited Hook Lane, with the iblJoving materials, viz: cut curb, cut cutters, circular cuLmmnr.

n.i Walks at all tho. intoi Mff linnu jjutvu Willi iUCI IK1V1I1U uc ciguia'u men oi gravel i ty, and the work to be done in the moat substantial maimer. Itrnnblvn. mm i lo JNO. D.

LAWRENCE, J' dtd Street Commissioner. XOU.TIS WANTED Two or three within 10 or Address M. at this office. iV30 .1. iiiiimwn nmnuiru tyarum ar 11 innopt mf.

rpii jP' FA BANK BOOK, in Henry street, Brooklyn. AJr wlU 00 Paid 10 person who will return it to J. N. OLNF.Y. RB llirv ctt ivn AL fiHIIiVlDIt DARTS FOR I.AlirKS' Hair A erood surmlv rvf be found at wtrp j' 70 Fulton Btreet.

rfOKAJO BEADS AND NECKLACES A supply of 'o i "y'" wi, EHjiuctea, suiiaoic ior or made un into Nnck'liuTpq. Armintu Jb ni ivr wm wrap JL MAGAZINE, conducted by Judge James Stryker of PhilnilatnKin Tim. 1 A. M. WILDER, 51 Fulton St.

Terms, S5 per year, in advance. jy27 3S il ftfMlk TO LOAN INB ONE OR TWO tc jl vivw bujib; two sums or 55,000 each three sums'of $2,000: one of S2.500. S2.10O. S1.900 and any sum wanted under. 2,000 to loan on Bond and Mortgage of productive Real Estate, in good locations, in Brooklyn or Auiiv.

xioo, several sums 10 loan on vacant lots well located. Inquire at STONE U. SOTHER'S, Real Estate Office, No. 1G Fulton street, iy2 'f Brooklyn. rt OA4L COAL COAL The undersigned will engage uw.

a uiuutm uiiu iemgn ioai ai bums, neuvereu in goou oraer 55 00 c. 1 1... aim DiuKCll OU If delivered frnm hnRr5n rpnta lnaa Ti Alrrl. nn.l warranted. JAS.

ANNETT, York and Adams sts. anSS tf A. ANNETT, 7 Water st. near Fulton ferry STJPEEIOE OLD BRANDIES AND "WINES. THE su bscribcr deems it necessary, in consequence of the prevailing Epidemic, and more particularly for wiMiuuuuH ut oirungers aim new comers into tne city, to inform them where they may obtain a general assortment ui iuiiui worries 01 uie oesi quauiy, ana where every' article is warranted to be as renresented.

BUANDIES. Otard, Dunev in CoV nf nrimu vintn. sea auiue very oiu anu superior. TORT WINE of very suDerioroualitv. All ol the above are carefully selected for medicinal 'purposes and invalids, bottled or hv thp nllnn SHERRIES of various trades imp Tmi nno i delicate bottled.

MADEIRES of various nunlitins. mwl Qntni Alii Squill oiue, inoHi aencious arucie, Domed and by the gallon. uiiu, suiuioiu ior tauie or uotei use, CHAMPAIGNE of the most esteemed brands. uucK and thAltbi for ordinary use some very high HOLLAND GIN of the most astenmnri nnH Cn nrtt. oranus.

AM AIC A RUM of sunerinr muilitu mil fln vn TEAS Extra line Grei nnd rvirnrr n.rn vu.uuj, CHEESE English. Tliitnl, Smoked Beef, Tongues, Bologna Sausages, Sardins, Loudon Brown Stout and Pale Ale, in qte. and Philadelphia oub iiur uulubu uier, uuve un. ilueat auuutv, and a l'tinernl nMnrirviorit o.i jy i im corner Hicks street, Brooklyn, vita jlsuvj AND SIipE STORE David Mu.ndkli. lAHJj lllU NDEuu is happy to inform his friends and customers that he is trt hi nltt dtnnrl.

TCr. 1 IK 1..1 he intends to keep a good general assortment or Ladies' and Gentlemens' BOfiTSf and SHOES, of the llrst quality and latest style particular attention paid to the selection of the hl'Ht French ITnlf lfin nnrl Kent anl .1 uvBtauictumrei, iiiuw iiocemii man may despair of getting a good boot and elegant fit. at ma3 D. 110 Fulton st.Vrooklyu. SELT.TWfr rVETr AT moT HE subscriber being about to change his business ofTer; a.w lun a i ivn Jiu i coiiuuneu uu won wwnu i.

ucma. mwxsTORK, iw jrmton street I'Prv Inu nnim N'ow is a chance for those who wish to nurchase Stnmlnnl mid Miscellaneous Works, Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymn yvno, uvwi ivu, 1'iuiu aim uncy otatiouerv. and whatever nerliiins In Ihr. 1 J' 1K UW4IV7, Lib WIL 111 1 111 IS, nr HAKMER SMITH, i'henix Bookstore, Je2j tf 107 Fulton street, GOLD SPECTACLES. The sub u.

auueriur article Of Spectacles, highly lhuslied, and warranted for purity and durability, at a reduction from last month's nriees. WM. WISE, watchmaker and jeweller. Je3 79 Fulton street. HABDWAEE.

WK7 II1TE KNAPP, corner of Fulton and High sts luuunuxii iu meir assortment ot Hardware, Cutlery, Mechanic's Tools, tec, which has been selected lrom first sources, and whih i fifr.i i for CASH or approved credit. Their stock is composed ir i u. iuiu uaci inn veo, lorxs, pocitct cutler razors, britannia, iron and plated spoons, table castors, tea and coffee nets. snittxMiim. hnnH.

nnmml l.n.l. bench and moulding planes, flies, chissels, hammers, trow haw, ct.rcv, biuu aim ujingni ptuncs, glue, gaud paper, vices, sash weights, sash cord, cart, wagon and pipe boxes, sheet brass, sheet lead, cut, wrought and horSlt SllOn llllilK. llllllM. KPrlV. hrn.hnu n.n 1 mortice locks, tire bolts, shovels, spades, rakes, hoes, jy25 Bm I.

W. KNAPP. OOIIETUING NEW The subscribers have added to iiicir eAicusive assorimcnLOl BULAK LAfllPS, G1KAN utjxjw, "Ojio, UA1.1J ufti i.ui.a,&c., a very superior stock of Cut and Pressed Glass, in great variety, bought exclusively for cash, and which will positively be sold as low. v.nwi ut.ui ouwi fiuuuatui; usuuiiy soiu ior. uur customers, and the public generally are earnestly requested to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.

N. B. We are still receiving quantities of that 5s. OIL su universally sougm ior oy uu who give it a single trial. JOHN BUTLER BROTHER, apl4 ly 111 Fidton, nearly opposite Sands st.

PriVClPfinTCB II 9 I I fsuperiortoned Rosewood and Maliogany cased iiwm; luring may nave the nrivil.nr. rtf nl tlm uvntf.itin.. nf i vj i.unuii ui i5ia inuiiiiiH me price will be suited when engaged, an amount of hire deducted if purchased. Those in need of a superior article will do wen lu uuu ui our esuiuusmneiii. ulkn Ji it 194 Fulton h2 ly West of Broadway, New York.

tuiiiLiij. oi wane, iron sione china (11 the vprv lies nm.Ulv iirl.lV. that will defy competition also, an abundance ofotherklnd of ware. China tea setts lower than ever. Glass ware in great plenty.

Solar Lamps and Girandoles, from 15 to 2li Der CCllt Clieaner tlmn lTuV i itn ln hrtnrrlit of Egypt. Britannia tea jiota and lamps for burning oil or fluid, 30 per cent cheaper than a great many are selling them. uu oeus mem, tor in stance we will sell Lamps for 8s. per pair, that our neigh SVm pair conclude, we know we CHEAPER than anybody Brooklyn or New York No. 37 ill RED LETTERS Oil the Window.

N. B. Goods loaned to parties. Terms Cash and ONE PRICE, only JOSEPH F. MUCH.UORR n7 mi Je9 lf betweon Pearl and Jav sirenm BI1 Blanks, Chocks, Drafts and kinds of Fine Printiiio, done chttnlv at this nf ITIOSfBAY EVENING, 30.

The two Generals. Gen. Oudinot and Gen. Bokee are, undoubtedly, the greatest men of the age. The fame of both is immortal.

Both are heroes both conquerors one has subdued the Romans the other has made a sue cessful dash" at the navy yard one enters the gates of San Paola the other the gate at the foot of York street one expedition cost much blood and treasure the other victory was bloodless but cost exactly $250 both exploits were performed in the first year of the reigns of Napoleon the second, and of Old Zack the first. Patriotism demanded both undertakings. Rome contained republicans the navy yard contained ulo cofocoa" both places required purifying, and' both have been purified the Roman republicans have been shot the locofocoes have been beheaded. Gen. Oudinot and his French soldiers possesses the "eternal city Gen.

Bokee and "some of his con stituents" rest gloriously in the navy yard. Long live Gen. Oudinot and Gen. Bokee Gen. Bokee's friends assert that he made "pledges and promises before his election, to some of his constituents.

Like "a man possessing a most generous self sacrificing disposition," he has how faithfully fulfilled every pledge and promise made by him." The purse of 250 generously contributed by "some of his constituents," "to reimburse liis travel ling expenses," cannot "possibly militate, against him." Medals, silver trumpets, gold goblets, pis tols and swords are frequently awarded to heroes patriots and meritorious individuals. VVhy not then reward a "generous, self sacrificing" man with his travelling expenses of $250 Should any one complain of this, he is a grumbling fellow, and no music in his soul. The generous constituents of the Hon. Representative of the navy yard deserve leather medals for their liberality, and the thanks of Old Zack who not a supporter of that infamous system of proscription" The Hon. representative to congress from the navy yard must be happy in the enjoyment of his new honors, and in the performance of his required duties.

For, as secretary Clayton asserts that the departments at Washington have been crowded by a host of expectants of office, never before exceeded." we must admit that that the whigs, individually and collectively, are the most disinterested patriots upon earth. Each and every one is extremely anxious to serve his country by holding some office having the odor of the loaves and fishes. This is delightful and how proud must an honorable representative be to have a legion of such men pulling at his coat tail for as constituents! The old doctrine of representing the whole of a constituency is exploded with the forms of practice and pleadings under the old constitution. A representative of congress is now required to look after the interests of some of his constituents" only; which simply means getting situations for them in the navy yard and custom house. This done, his fame becomes embalmed for life and, afterwards.

To be sure, the disappointed office seekers will rave and grumble a little, but a few occa sional pickings from the corporation and a sinecure now and then, will make them as quiet and contented as hired mourners at a rich man's funeral. G. Mortality di New Yoek. The deatlis in New York for the past week have diminished very little. The number for the preceding week was 1409.

For this last week 1353 decrease 57. Of the deaths 692 were of cholera, against 299 in the daily reports. It appears, therefore, that with all the stringent regulations on this subject not quite, half the deaths are reported. The mortality appears to be very great among children. Of the deaths 446, or about one third, were children under 5 years old.

Another curious fact is that 656, or about one half of those that have fallen, are foreigners. The Erjglish have recently made a settlement at Aden, near the Red sea. Having once obtained a foothold, they, English like, began to push about them, and one of their first discoveries was a river where none was marked upon any chart and upon this they steamed 300 miles withont finding the least obstruction. R. Taylor, Esq.

a son of the President, one of Er President Van Buren's sons, and the Russian and Spanish Secretaries of Legation, are at the Virginia White Sulphur Springs. The Hon. Henry Clay and son reached Cleveland, Ohio, per Bteamer Saratoga, from Sandusky, on Saturday, and left for Buffalo at 2 P. M. Mr.

Clay looks remarkably well. Choieea. In St. Louis there were on Saturday 26 deaths, 10 of which were by Cholera. In Cincinnati 38 deaths, 13 being of Cholera.

At Richmond there was 1 case of cholera, and 1 death. At Charleston there were 6 cases of Cholera and 11 deaths. In the Baltimore Almshouse, in 48 hours, there were only two cases of cholera. It was confidently reported that there were in the city of Edenton, N. C.

several cases and 7 deaths by cholera. In Philadelphia 26 cases, 13 deaths. Philadelphia, July 29th. There have been 61 cases of cholera and 31 deaths since noon yesterday of which which 21 were in the county prison and 6 in the almshouse. This is probably for two days, Saturday and Sunday.

JEditor. Rochester, July 28. There was but 1 case in this place yesterday. Albany, July 26. The cholera report to day sums up 11 cases and 5 deaths.

Buffalo, July 28. The report of the Board of Health for the 24 hours ending at noon this day, is 58 cases and 13 deaths. Mr. Bement, an old established merchant of this city, and connected in copartnership with Mr. Rudden, died of the cholera this morning.

Sandusky City, Ohio. It appears that the report of the extreme mortality, in Sandusky City was not exaggerated. The Clarion states the deaths to be 36 for the 24 hours ending the 25 inst. at noon. It adds "We mentioned yesterday the death of the Rev.

Thomas Cooper, of the Bethel station. We have now to add the name of the Rev. Mr. Ward, of the Methodist Episcopal Church station in this city, who died last night of cholera. "Death, in the form of the cholera, has invaded the office of our contemporary.

Mr. Sylvester Rokb one the proprietors and founders of the Mirror, died of cholera last night, age 27 years. Mr. Ross was formerly from Huroa The Charleston Mercury of the 24th, says that the postmaster of Spartensburg, G. W.

H. Legg, Esq. has been cotnmittad to jail, because he refused to give security for his appearance as a witness against Mr. Barrett; charged with being an abolitionist. He was required to produce a letter said to contain evidence of Barrett's crime.

The crops at the Salt Lake in the Mormon settlement were good, and promised to yield an abundant return to the labor of the settlement. The Washington City company of California em igrants was within 40 miles of Fort Laramie on the 15th inst. John Walls, a distinguished soldier in 1 812 died at Winchester Va. on Thursday, aged 80 years. The deceased was at the time on his way to the springs.

Many of the overland California companies are returning completely disheartened with the prospects before them, and such were selling off their effects at Fort Kearney and making great sacrifices. The accounts of the growing crops of cotton in the region of Mississippi and Louisiana are of a most discouraging and melancholy character. Great injury had been inflicted by the recent heavy rains. Capt. Hughes, who was at Salt Lake, left on the 18th of June, to come back to the United States.

On his way from Fort Kearney, which he left on the 7 th, when thirty miles this side of the fort, his party was surrounded by 500 Cheyennes and Si oux, who robbed the party of their teams, provisions and every tiling they had. Hox. Henry Clay keceuitixg his Health. Cincinnati, July 26. The Hon.

Henry Clay arriv here this morning, en route for the Sulphur springs, whither he is going for the purpose of re cruiting his health He looks very feeble. The Harvest the Potato. We are now in the second week of July, and there is not a single authenticated account of the re appearancc of the potato blight. Dublin Eve. Post.

The wife of Dr. Thomas M. Foote of Buffalo died of Cholera on Thursday last, Dr. Foote was one of the editors of the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser but was lately appointed to an office in the gift of the general government. A letter has been received at New Bedford, da ted "Steamer Oregon, near San Bias, June 6th 1849," which says that we have 280 passengers from Panama for California.

There is much sick ness on board, but no deaths as yet. At Acapulco there were three vessels, 32 or 40 days from Pa nama, full of Passengers, but short of water and provisions and for which ranch suffering had been experienced by those on board. Father Mathew administered the pledge in Fan euil hall on Friday to about 1300 journeymen tailors, who marched in a body to the Hall to receive it from his hands. Mr. Buchanan, Senator Cameron, Hon.

T. M. T. McKennan, Col. S.

W. Black, Wilson McCandless, Judge Black, Col. Bigler, Judge Burrell and a large number of other politicians, principally democrats! are at Bedford Springs. The honorary degree of L. L.

D. has been con ferred by the Granville College on Senator Thomas Corwin. Blessed is the man who has no monev, for he is not obliged to mend bis pockets. Actors in the play of life, Seem a sister, mother, wife They can play the kindest parts, Round the sccn'ry of the heart, Yielding pleasure ne're forgot In the palace or the cot. Health of Savanxah.

The Mayor of Savannah has issued a'public notice, denying the rumors of the existence of cholera in that city, and stating that it is remarkably healthy. Health of ocr City. From the report of the Board of Health, it will be seen tliat the deaths by coolery have fallen off this week to half the number of the last, and we may state with confidence that the disease has nearly dissappeared from our city. Norfolk Beacon 1UU. Troops for Florida.

The Washington Republic announces that the War Department has made preperations to dispatch a sufficient force to Flori da to repel the Indians, if they contemplate other hostilities, or to bring the muderers to justice, if the late outrages are merely the violence of a few stragglers. Coiiruif extary to the Bar. The Chronotypo alluding to a recent death, says He was every way an honest, candid, self poised, good man, though a lawyer." Things Changf.d. A prefect of a French department mentioned to a friend some days Bince, as a curious instance of the instability of human affairs, that about 12 months ago he received the following telegraphic despatch Monsieur Le Prefect, Arrest by all possible means the citizen Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, should he present himself in your department. (Signed) Ledbu Rollin.

A year later the same Prefect received another despatch, in the following terms Arrest by all possible means the citizen Ledru Rollin, if he presents himself in your department. (Signed) 1 Di faure, Minister of Louis Napoleon." The fine steamer Oregon has struck on Beards town Bar, Illinois river, and sunk. She broke entirely in two, and will prove a total loss. Fortu uately, all ou board were saved: Phon ography, This art is gaining equal favor with the press and among educationists. After being well tested in the Free Academy it has been adopted by the committees of several of the Ward Schools, and is about to be voted in by others.

We are glad to learn that in order to equalize the pupils from all the schools in their knowledge of the art, when they enter the Academy, the Board of Education will probably add it to the list of studies in winch the candidates for mission will hereafter be examined. JV. Sun. A waggish spend thrift recently said, "Five years ago I Was not worth a cent in the world now see where I am through my exertions "Well, where are you "Why, I owe moro than three thousaud dol lora." Daniel Van Voorhis, Esq. our energetic and popular sheriff was, on Friday uight last, elected by the Odd Fellows, their deputy grand mashall for this county.

TKE Subscriber would respectMly inform the inha okI? its vl that they can buy CKOCKLR as cheap (and ahttle cheaper, too,) at 37 Myrtle l.ue' between Pearl and Jay streeis, than at any other store in this city or New ork. Also Britannia, Metal Ware, Stone Ware, Girandoles, Solar Lamps, lower than ever. Lamp oil, Camphene and Putent Burning FluiDd. N. B.

His 5s. Oil is not to be beat by any in tho city, lake notice again Goods loaned to parties. Take notice once more Terms cash and one price onlv. JOSEPH F. MUCHMOKE, 37 Myrtle av 3 6m between Pmirl nnrf AJBAKGAIIV FOR SALE 28 lota, situate In South Brooklyn, part fronting on Richards and port ou Dike" man streets.

The above lot? will be sold at a bargain, for casn, to close an estate. Enquire'of GEORGE HALL, Land and General Agent, 307 Fulton street. CA1LIFOKNIA RINGS Genuino California Gold Rings can always be found at J. D. Chase's; and I mark them Cal.

on inside, so that there can be no mistake. Wben you call I will explain the difference in the Gold. JOHN D. CHASE, 203 Fulton street, cor. Concord, manufacturer or Gold and Silver Ware, Szc.

Clocks and watches repaired and warranted. jylO 1m CHOLERA AMULET. Dr. FEUCHTW ANGER, No. 50 Broadway, New York, has prepared an Amulet to be carried about the person, as a preventive against Cholera.

Dr. F. does not pretend that it wiU cure the Cholera, but that it will put a stop to the premonitory symptoms. It is a pleasant perfume to carry about the person. It is sold in this city by JAMES W.

SMITH, Court street corner Montague Place, near the City Hall. AL1 KINDS OF SEEDS! SEEDS! A superior as. sortinent of Fiold, Garden and Flower Seeds at the seed store. A select assortment of Seed Peas. WM H.

CORNELL, iP29 ly 190 Fulton, cor of Clark Bt. CAI.II OICXIA GOLD A small invoice of this pure and precious metal having come to hand, I have put it to one of the best or purposes made it into rings, to beused in solemnizing tho interesting ceremonial or matrhnonv WM. WISE, Jeweller, Je23 79 Fulton street. fflj. GOLD, GOLD, at W.

J. VANDERHOEF'S, HJC 14B Fulton street, as cheap as it is in Cambrnia, mamil factured into all kinds or JEWELRY by themBkilful workmen. je29tf B1 ISllVFEC'rAK'jrS. LcDoyen's Fluid Chlorida Lime for cleansinsr and puriTying premises, for sale at JAMES W. SMITH'S, Court street, myvJ corner Montague Place.

rua SAI.K A imntt. annnrf r.m.l. IT 7rr years old, 16 hands high, (dark brown); square body v. (juuu iia utiw isiiver Plated lUT 0f nr L. MOORe! No.

35 Fulton street Rmniri favorable terms, in small sums, on imoroved Real Estat in thn nr n.i.i or AJ 10 LEWIS TAYIjOR, iv25 lm 45 Fulton street, Brooklyn. A RIGI1T AGAIN The subscribers having lost their Gas Fittingshop by the late fire, would respect ully infurm their rnends and tho public generally, that thev have secured a new shop and ore now ready to run Gas Pipe Into Houses, Stores, Public Buildings, inthebeBt manner and lowest rates. All orders lea at ihe store, will meet with attention and dispatch. JNO. BUTLER ic BROTHER, jy26 1 12 Fulton street, opposite Sands street.

FOR SALE Bond and Mortgages, bearing seven per cent interest, which have been received in nnvmontV lands Bold at low prices, and 30 to 35 per cent or tho purchase money havuig been paid in cash. Apply to i ATLANTIC DOCK COMPANY, 74 Broadway. New York CHAMBERS' MISCELLANY of Useful and Enter taming Knowledge, in 10 volumes, for sale by A. M. WILDER.

51 Fulton, dll and WILDER jk nrt 4uimiuij ab AJLCOIIOJL; of high strength and superior quality. store and tor sale by the subscribers. Agents for a western distillery. Also a general assortment of drugs, dve stuffa. and chemicals.

WILLI AM T. ffiCKS. je2j lm Nos. 149 and 151 Front street. New York INLXUItt IN PARVO! This motto again exem rr 'u iojuiB ana slowing away until called for, or lots of beautiful Combs, Pencils ana Pens and shoals of Finger Rings, etc.

The curious are invited to call and see. WM. WISE. qc 7 Watchmaker Jeweller, 79 Fulton DR. BRIDGES' DENTIFRICE This highly an provod Tooth Powder for sale bv JAMES W.

SMITH, Chemist and Apothecary, Court street cor. of Montague Place, 0J near the City Hall. SILVER, PEARL, AND TORTOISE SHELL Card 3 Cases, of every style, for sale cheap, by VlkTfirnTrnnr. atebmaker and Jeweller, 14C Fultons. I.L, we ask is a single trial or our 5s.

Oil to satisfy tin JOHN BUTLElt BROTHER. ap23 112 Fulton street, oonosite Sands. miTF! flAl.TSTHfKIP Tl ccr" ii" i be apparatus ever invented for i VV "i4B me uirnage ana strenguien mg the frame. Its superiority over dumb beUs, clubs, poles, 1 iuubi viiiiuuni pnysicians who have examined tins beautiful article. For females it is well adaoted for amusement as weU as giving health, vigor, and gracefulness to the person.

Principals of academies! invl ieu cAanwie uiem. An assortment has been left JAMES W. SMITH'S, Court street corner Montague Place, aP17 tr near Citv Hall. VVATERIIOUSE, LINN U. CO have JLA constant! ly on hand and for side, a large quantity of Pine and Hemlock Boards, Plank, Joist and Shingles, ice u.uw.mu mm nmut; aireeis, crOOKiyn.

Si itl COPARTNERS FtTP llflTTOT AMUEL SHALE and THOMAS WATSON have 3 fonned themselves into Copartnership, under the firm of Shale Watsox, for tho purpose of manufacturing Tinned and Jupiumed Ware "for the trade'" ind havl leased the brick building, lormerly knoX 'as Vohnw'a 4. uiiuu. one, 1849. SAMUEL SHALE, Jc2G Gw THOMAS WATSON THOMAS BEOOKS' FASHIONABLE CABINET, SOFA AND CHAIR Mllllllfiictnrv Illirl 0 44 SFooklyn. ruJlon slreeI' The subscriber would return his thanks for tho verv lilmml Tr uuiiu tue past year, and.

would take this method of informing his friends that with a View of iriRGtiiin irmro fnllv tUa irnr.t aiijjL; VVIU113 OI OUT Inn XwSnW. business, and has now EKH 5 solicits order, for the iVnTVercnH more Riiti.sfii4 nt thia A cta wh u4 me year man aunnfir the busy spring mouths. 4444448 1110 44 Fulton street. nruumyn, euruary um, 1H4B. fejQ Jj FOR SALE The subscriber Ma has lots lor sale in most of the wards In Brooklyn, and will sell one or more of them on liberal terms, to mechanics or others, and when improved, the whole amount mavra mam on mortgage for a term of years.

APPIv to VALENTINE G. HALL, au4tt corner of Pearl and Beekman ts, NewYork mT'il'ICE. An application for the pardon of Henry I.1C444 hi yers, convicted at tlie King's County Oyer and Terminer, Feb. 17th, 1849, of poUt larceny 3d offeiice, and sent to the State Prison! at Silig Sine for twi years and two months, will be made to the Governor of the b7.edBrookl7n, JuV 1840. next Jy33 lawlw In behalf or herselr and 3 Tmall children.

TahiedarsV MyrSeatemie.81 Pair' QI4AS.S, STONE, and EARTHEN Proserved Jars of all kinds and sizes can be had at 37 luvStlL UUI had been lodged in their hands, devolves on the authorities of this city. We trust that they will not shun the responsibility. It is evident, by every day's report from the health officer, that the cholera clings to the places infected with filth and de composition. On Saturday nearly all the deaths in this city were in the Sixth ward, about Blake's Buildings, and in the region which we have so often pointed out as demanding the attention of the au thorities yet nothing has been done, or at any rate, effectually done, and death is permitted to march through with his scythe, and mow down the residents of these filthy districts, while the rest of our city is comparatively secure. But the effects of this bone mill are felt chiefly in Williarnsburgh and this fact, if no other, should, we think, stir up our government to action.

The people there have no remedy but in the justice and prompt action of our Sanitary committee. Treatment of Cholera. The friend who hands us the following article for publication is personally acquainted with Dr. Curtin and assures us that he is a man of the highest reputation in his pro fession and that his statement i3 fully worty of credit. The article is taken from an Irish paper; the Cork Examiner.

Sir I beg leave to request your indulgence in placing before your numerous readers the following statement of a case of Asiatic Cholera, which has been under my care. The patient wa3 attacked about twelve o'clock at night. In the course of a few hours the following symptoms presented namely, collapse, or total cessation of the heart's action, and of the general functions of the organism constant jactitation of the body from side to sine a black colour of the entire skin the most pitiful cries resulting from pain in the region of the heart and bowels and an anxious desire for air to relieve the sufferings of oppression. My first vist had not been until collapse had existed from four to six hours it continued up to thirty hours, and so exhausted was the patient that the friends were impressed with the belief that the vital spark had been extinguished, as for a short time there had been a total cessation of respiration. This last function was quickly restored by the free application of towels saturated with cold water to the chest and surface of the body.

The patient is now convalescent, and will be able to leave the bed this day or to morrow. There is no consecutive fever, and the appetite is steadily progressing. The treatment was simple, safe, and effectual It consisted in the plentiful use of water internally and externally half a pint to a pint of new milk every hour, and a solution of common salt in water to the strength of an ounce of salt to a pint of water. A wine glass of this mixtue was given every five minutes, until vomiting was fully established. When the vomiting takes place, the discharge from the bowels is almost instantaneously stopped.

It is the exhaustion arising from the bowel discharge which induces collapse, and if not arrested, will eventually terminate in death. Tins treatment will prove successful in ninety out of a hundred cases at any stage of the disease, and will never fail if used in the commencement. The cases that were under my care during the present visitation were all treated under this system: have not found it fail, and I am fully convinced that, under the aid of Providence, the adoption of this system would be tne means oj saving thousands from a painful and premature death. I am, Sir, respectfully yours, TIMOTHY CURTIN, M. D.

King July 11th, 1849. The Last of Earth." The Irish have been somewhat grievous sufferers by the prevailing div ease, as might be expected from the mode of life of vast numbers ot them, their poor accommodations, improper diet, and exposure. Three or four miles east of Williarnsburgh there is a Roman Catholic Cemetery, where great numbers of them are interred. The grounds occupy about three acres. They have been used for interments about two years.

Already the whole space is occupied with graves yet bodies are still interred there in great numbers. The grave diggers told him that for the last two months there had been an average of more than 100 interments a day. During an hour and a half that he remained there 25 bodies were brought in and interred. The graves are dug about eight feet deep, and several coffins are piled above each other, with a layer of earth between the upper coffin being within three feet of the surface. The fees are very high, viz.

ten dollars for a erave guaranteed not to be disturbed; seven for one with the possibility ot disturbance two for an infant, and in proportion for older children. The chances of continuance, even for those in whose behalf ten dollars have been paid, our informant thinks, are very slight, if what he Baw is to be taken as a specimen. A grave had to be made for somefperson recently dead and the ground being too full jto allow the sexton's man to conveniently select uncut earth, he thrust his spade into a grave which had received an occupant so recently as last December while, as a preliminary, he removed from the head the memorial that some lamenting relative had, no doubt, erected there, in the fond hope of its being allowed to remain. The three acres of ground must be exceedinelv productive to somebody, as the fees for 100 bodies at an average of S7 each would be $700 a day. Our informant supposes that bodies are interred there not not only from that city but from Brooklyn and slsewhere.

The number of grave diggers on Another. A gentleman residing in Dolancy st. one day last week went to his shop to attend to his business, leaving his family at home in good nuaiui anu wen provided lor. unrig the morning a woman residing on the opposite side the street sickened with the Cholera and died in three hours thereafter. During the afternoon the gentleman received a note from his wife, informing him that she had removed to Williarnsburgh.

Scarcely crediting the story, he proceeded to his house in Delancy and to his astonishment found every thing removed and the house emntv. Iis become so alarmed in conseauence of a nerson liv ing in thr neighborhood with the cholera, that she immediately proceeded to Williarnsburgh, and hired another liouso, and in a few short hours the whole of her furniture was transferred to her new residence. The effect of this fear upon the mind of the lady, has indeed been most unhappy, as we hear that she was taken sick immediately after 1 ward, and hj not yet recovered. May our fond prayers prevail, His tender sympathis to move, To creatures fallen, frail; That o'er our free and vast domain, The pestilence no more may reign. The late heavy rains have improved the young 44...

.1.. il. 1 i uubiuu jiciinjr, auu uie laie season will insure a good crop. The Board ok Health, Brooklyn, July 18, 1849. Whereas, we think it necessary and proper for the preservation of the public health, that the sale offish, fruits, and vegetables by individuuls from carts wagons, and other vehicles in the and avenues of the city of Brooklyn should be entirely prohibited, therefore, Resolved, That from and after the publication thereof, and until further order of the Board, no person or persons shall keep for sale, sell, or offer, or.expose forsale, barter or ex change in any of the streets, lanes, or avenues of the city of Brooklyn, from any cart, wagon or other vehicle, ar at or in any other place, or in any other mannar than now expressly permitted by the ordi dances of the city, any fish, other than salt fish, fruit, or vegetables of any kind or the penalty of forfeiture of the whole of the articles so kept for sale, sold, or offered or exposed for sale, barter or exchanged, and of Ten Dollars for each and every violation hereof.

The President of the Board of and the Sanitary Committee are hereby authorised to carry into effect this regulation, and to appoint and station officers or other persons at suitable places for the purpose of enforcing the same That the several members of the Board of Health, and all per sons appointed as aforesaid by and under the direction of the President and Sanitary committee or any one of them, be and they are hereby authorized to seize upon and take any and all such articles of fruit, fish or vegetables which shall be kept for sale, sold or offered or exposed fcr sale, barter or exchanged, contrary to, or in violation of the above regulation, and to destroy the same, and that one half of the penalty of Ten Dollars shall be paid to the officer or person si appointed upon the conviction of the offender and the collection ol the penalty, Adopted July 18, 1849. JAMES C. WATTS, Clerk, Approved July 18, 1849 EDWABD COPLAND, jyl9 tf President of Board of Health. Headache. Wright's Indian Vegetable Tills arc a positive cure for this distressing comnlaint bemusa thnv nni m.

from the body those billious humors which are the cause not only of headache, giddiness, nauseau and sickness, but of all the ills to which flesh is heir. One 25 cent box of the above named Indian Vegetable Pills, nay, a single dese, will frequently carry off a violent attack of headache and in cases of long standing, perseverance alone is wanted in order to make a cure of every description ofhoadache. Wright's Indian Negetable Pills also aid and imnnn di gestion and purify the blood, and therefore give new life and vigor to the whole frame. Beware of counterfeits of all kinds Some are coated with sugar: others are in rrtsmhii in nninrn i pcarance, the original medicine. TUI ONLY OKIOINAI.

AND GENUINE INDIAN VUG I ills have tb signature or 'William Wright, WRITTEN WITH A I EN ON THE TOf LABEL OF EACH BOX. None Other is genuine, and to counterfeit this is forgery. The genuine is for sale by Mrs. Hayes, 183 Fulton st. J.

A. Morris, 134 Henry st. Wright Brother, 1 Brooklyn Elliot Sc. Co, 47 Atlantic st, do, do C. M.

Wright, comer of Columbia and Sackett sts. C. Van Buercu, 121 Myrtle avenue, H. Lockwood, corner Gold and Sands sis E. Theall, 50 Hudson avenue Dr.

Palmer, 159 Myrtle avenue S. Petitt, cor. Middagh and Hicks street. Wholesale and Retail Depot, 5288 Greenwich street, New York'city MA II It IE I), In this city, on the 28th instant, by the Rev. S.

King, James W. Leeds, of Warren, Maine, to Catharine E. Coapman, of the former place. DIED) In this city, on the 29th of the prevailing epidemic, Albert S. RicnatONn, aged 21 years.

At Washington city, 2Uth William Washinoton, son of Peter Washington, Auditor for the ruai cilice Aiepanmeiu, in uie yisi year ol ma age. At Cuyandotte, Va, 18th mst, in the Gist year of her age, u. niuun the Hon. George W. Campbell, of that place, formerly Secretary of the U.

S. Treasury, and daughter of the late Benjamin Stoddert.of Maryland, the first Secretary of the U. S. mavy. EST" Democratic Republican General COMMIT! EE of the city of Brooklyn.

The members oi ine oommnice are requested to attend a meeting at the house of DominickColgan, No. 1UG Fulton ou MONDAY evening, July 30tb, at 8 o'clock, P. M. A full attendance is desirable. I.

VAN ANDEN, Chairman. A. Van Orden, Secretary. jy26 41 Important to Gentlemen groins' to THE COUNTRY Just received a largo supply of Perfumery, Lubin's Extracts, Ox Marrows, Colognes, Hair Oils, and Brushos, Fancy Soaps of all kinds. Also, a splendid assortment ot Razors, put in double cases, and made expressly for gentlemen shaving themselves.

Razor Strops, N. At CARNES' Fashionable Hair cutting Saloon, No. 61 Fulton street, four hair dressers constantly in attendance to trim gentlemen's hair and whiskers in the most FASHIONABLE STYLE. jj 12 1m ITHEDiiSTOAKCE; V3T Fire Insurance (AcTiioRizEn by Tn Comptroller of the State or New York, pursuant to Act of April 10, 184D.) jETNA Capital 3230,000 200 000 HARTFORD lSOOOO Fire Insurance Companies of Hartford, Conn. Risks aken and Policies issued by CHARLES E.

BULKELEY, Agent, No. 1G Fulton, corner of Columbia street, mj34 Crn Brooklyn. In County Committee, July 83, '49. Resolved, That Assembly district conventions be held mi TUESDAY, the 7th day of August next, at 4 o'clock, P. for the purpose of appointing a delegate from each district to attend the State Conventions to be held at Rome ou the 15th day of August, and at Syracuse on the 5th day of September noxt.

The convention of the 1st assembly district to meet at the house of J. Taylor, (lata Samuel Vunck's,) on Prospect Hill, Brooklyn that of the 2d district, at Dom inick Colgan's, 10G Fulton street and that of the 3d district at Alex. Duilon's, corner Myrtle and Hudson avenue. Resolved, That the Democratic Republican Electors of this county bo requested to moot at their usual places in the several towns or wHrds ou THURSDAY, tho 2d day of August next, at 1H P. or such other hour as the city or town committee may designate, for the purpose or appointing the usual number of delegates to attend the above conventions, and that notice of the above resolutions be given to the city and town committees.

Resolved, That the above resolutions bo published in the Brooklyn Eagle. TUNIS G. BERGEN, Chairman. Wm. IIis.han, Secretary.

jy2I EST Democratic ICcpublican Fmc Soil Committee At a meeting of the Democratic Free Soil General wommuiee, neia at Montague Hall, July 24, it was Resolved, That it he recommended to the Democratic Free Soil Electors of the several assembly districts in this county to moot in Convention at the places hereinafter designated, on TUESDAY eveniuE, 7lh of August next, elect delegates to the State Convention to be held at Utica on the 12th of September next also, to attend the Union Convention at Rome on the 15th of August next, to wit iibl juui in in me vuiuge 01 inmiusouigii. Second District, at LangBtaff 's, Myrtle Brooklyn. Third District, at Mrs. Prest'n City Hotel, Brooklyn. A.

Ti'RMSB, Secrotory, ui, unairman. )y2C Grfleen.