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

miscellaneous. feasss mBount? r18 each arrnst a what they would, will do what they can, with the for burglary and grand larceny. What ordmary blessing of Providence, are quite suro to 0Tcr tn0 causo may have been, thero is no hiding succeed in tho world. Boston Traveller. I tho fact that burglaries and similar outrages hnvo, Brooklyn EUailrj (Eagle.

TurnsoAv nov. 12. MUST r.iaE. Our TmiUrs let Jim! a spicy variety of paragraphs on the ir. Case of People, vs.

Paper. When a gang of juvonile bullies go prowling about of a summer morning, and disposed for a fight, thoy haply meet an inoffensive little urchin, to whom tho foremost of tho gang makes some such remark us, Oho you're tho fellow that wanted to fight me tho other day, ain't you Of courso tho reply is in the negativo tho urchin's eyes having been innocent of tho bully, from the day oach was born. then, I lie, do I Tako that rejoins tho young ruffian, 'pitching into' tho peaceful ono who is lucky if ho escapos with whole bones: The manufacturers, aiders and abettors of the present circulating medium of this country, (as great an incubus on its young energies, as impure air to The Old Black Widow. A narrative the truth of whose essentials is vouched for by the Editor of this print.) Soma years ago. (and not many, either) an aged black woman, a widow, occupied a basemont in one of tho streets leading down to the North river, in Now York city.

She had employment from a number of families who hired her at intervals to cook, nurse, and wash for thoin 'and in this way sho gained a very decent living. If we remcmbor right, tho old creature had no child, or any neai relation, but was quite alone in the world, and lived when at home, in the most solitary manner. Sho always had her room and humble furniture as clean as a new glove, and was remarkable every where for her neatness, agreeable ways, and good humor and all this at an age closely bordering on sevouty. Opposite to where this ancient female lived, was a row of stables for horsos, cabs, private vehicles on livery, and such like. At any hour of tho day and evening, groups of hostlers and stout stablo boys were working or lounging about there and tho cars of the passer by could hardly fail to hear joking and laughter, and often coarso oaths and indecent ribaldry.

Tho old black woman, smoking her pipo of an evening, at her door on tho opposite side of the way, suffered considerable annoyance from their swearing and obscenity. She was a pious woman, not merely in profession but practice, and faithfully tried to worship God, and walk in the paths of duty. For several weeks at intervals she had noticed a barefooted young girl of twelve or thirteen years, strolling about, and frequently stopping at the stables. This girl was a deaf mute, the daughter of a wretched intemperate couple in the neighborhood, who were letting her grow up as tho weeds grow. With 110 caro and guidance for her young steps, she had before her the darkest and dreariest of prospects.

What under such circumstances could be expected NOlt.ru AIUEK1CAN Flltli INS'U. Jlffnic, Office, IH Fulton street, llrooldun. The subscription to tho Capital Stock of the Noutu Americvh Fire Insurance Company, being now completed, notice is hcrcbygiven that the urighinl amount orcapital.amountlnc to iB filled. fc Tins Company is now prepared to Insure against lots or damage by fire, on the most liberal terms. DIRECTORS.

James W. Otis. Daniel B. Fearing, Charles Williams, William White wright, Cornelius McCoon, David II. Keoler, Moses H.

Grinneil, John C. Cragor, Elisha Itiggs. Andrew Foster, Samuel J. Benin. Thomas Tilcston, James Ilogort, Hugh Auchlncloss, James McBrair, Josiah Lane, Richard M.

Blatchford, Caleb Swan, Thomas A. Gale. Jonathan Thome. yins uiackstone. JAMES W.

OTIS. President JOHN McBRAIR, Secretary. rameni. P. S.

For insurance apply at the Agency Office, No. Iff Fullon street, Brooklyn, of nii lf J. E. UNDERBILL. CHANCKIIY SALE State of New York, sa.

In pursuance of a decreUil order made by the Vice Chancellor of the firstcircuit In thecanse Jeremiah O'Don nell vs. Jesse West and will be sold at public auction by James Cole, auctioneer, under the direction of tho subscriber, ono of the masters of this Court, at the Franklin House in the city of Brooklyn, on the fourth (4thlday of December, A. D. 12 o'clock noon, of that day All those certain lots, pieces and parcels of land known and distinguished on a map of the property belonging to tho estate of Jordan Coles, deceased, situated in the city of Brooklyn, filed in tho office of the clerk of thn cnnnlv of Kings, by the numbers 159 to 196 inclusive, being together! uuuuueu us luiimvs: nunneny oy x.uqucer street on said; map, and land of Jacob Bergen easterly by the Gowamis' wcl ft ijuniy a street sotJincriy try yneir svset'ott' tho said map; and westerly bv Siniih strnnt nn ih map and containing together thirty six lots and seventy seven hundredths of a Tot of twenty five hundred square leet. And also, all the estate, right, titloand interest of the said party ot the first part in and to the adjoining half part al the streeta on which the snid lots are situated and also in and to any water right in front of said lots fronting on uow anus creek, as far as said water right may extend.

Anil also, all those certain other lots, pieces and parcels of land known and distinguished on a mnp of ihc nrouertv belonging to the estate of Jordan Coles, deceased, situated in tho city of Brooklyn, filed in the office of the clerk of the county of Kings, by tho numbers 8S1, 882, 883. containing together two lots and 24 100 of a lot of twenty five hundred square feet, fronting on Clinton street, and being subject to, a deduction of two feet from the front, as and for a court and also, all the right, title and interest of the said party of ths first part in and to the adjoining half part of the streets on which the said lots are situated, and also in and to any water right in front of said lots fronting on Gowanus creek, mr ns said water right may ejrtond. Dated New York. November 11th, 1840. PHILO RUGGLES, Master in Chancery.

W. K. Thors, Solicitor. mo 2aw iKi A l.Ki SA tiE State of New York. ss.

In pursuance of a decretal order made in the suit Lef ferts G. Coles vs. James E. Undcrhill and others, by the Vice Chancellor of the first circuit, will be sold at public auction by James auctioneer, under the direcion of the sul scriber. one of the masters of this court, ot the Franklin House in the city of Brooklyn, on the fourth (4th) day of December A.

D. 1840, at twelve o'clock, noon, of that day All those certain lcitj, pieces and parcels of land known nnd distinguished on a map of the property beiongin" to. the estate of Jordan Coles, deceased, situate in the city of Brooklyn, to be filed in the office of the clerk of the countv of Kings, by tho numbers 452, 453, 454, 455, 472, 473, 474 45, each of the said lots being twenty five feet in front and rear by ono hundred feet in depth on each side. And also, those certain other lots, pieces and parcels of land known and distinguished on a map of the property belonging to tho estate of Jordan Coles, deceased, in the citv 01 Brooklyn, to lie filed in the offico of the clerk of the county of Kings, by the numbers 370, 371, 396, 397, each of tho said lots lining twenty five feet in front and rear by one hundred feet in depth on each side; and also, all the estate right, title and interest of the said parties of the first part to the said mortgages, in and to the adjoining halt part of tho streets on which the said lots arc situated. And also, there certain other pieces and parcels of land situate, lying and being in the city ofBrooklyn.

and known and distinguished on a certain map entitled Mud of lota n.l joining Pariuentior's Garden belonging to James E. Undcr hill and others situate in the city of Brooklyn, riled in tho office of tho clerk of the countv of Kings, hy James Underbill, by the numbers 54, 55, 5G, 57, 58, 59, GO, 61, 62 arid 63 situate at the corner of Jcnerson and Engle streets each of the said lots being twenty five feet in front and rear by ono hundred feet in depth on each side. Dated New York No. vomber lith, 1846. PHILO T.

RUGGLES, Master in Chancery. W. K. Thors. Solicitor.

ni2 2awts AIrJC' to lhe Prov'sions of the first title of the hfth chapter of tho second part of the Revised Statutes, notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed assignee of Joseph L. Smith of the city of Brooklyn, an insolvent debtor. AH noraon inifofttoii debtor nre required to render nn accountol all the debts and sums of money owing by them respectively to the said assignee by the 24lh day of December next at my offico, No. uu wuuiy oj mew roric, and to pay the same and all wrsons having in their possession any property nnd effects of the said debtor, are required to deliver thesume to inoby the day above specified. All tho ere iters of the snid debtor aro also required to deliver their respective accounts and demands to me at my office at tho "i nay 01 uccemuer next.

Dated tho 9th day of November, 1846. SAMUEL W. JUDSON, law3w No. 2 Wall street, New York. 41 ORPORATIOX NOTICE Bergen street gra ding and paving from Hovt to Powers streets Bolivar street grading and paving from Jackson to Canton sts btanton street paving from Johnson toTillary streets; Public cistern corner of Adams and Concord streets.

The Assessments in the above entitled matters were duly confirmed on the 9th day of November last. Notice is hereby riven lo all parties interested, that by paying their several assessments to A. H. Osborn, Conin 'roller, at his office in the City Buildings, within thirty day. from tho above date, they can pay the same without the ad dition of collector's fees.

All assessments notso paid, will he collected by ono of the City Collectors, with his fees thereon. Dated Brooklyn, Nov. 11, 1846. law4 WM. J.

MEEKER, Street Commissioner. OKPOKATIOJI NOXICE Hicks street ope ning between Warren nnd Dcgraw streets. A petition is now pending before the Mayor and Common Council of the City ofBrooklyn, to have Hicks stree on" cd between Warren and Dcgraw streets. 1 Tho Common Council have fixed the district beyond which the assessment shall not extend, lo wit: the whole lencth of said street ns proposed to bo opened, and ninety seven feet and six inches in depth on both sides thereof Remonstrances against the said opening must be presented to the Common Council on or before the 7U. day of December next, as the same will then be finally acted upon or as soon thereafter as convenient.

Brooklyn. Nov. 11 1846. law4w VVlfl. .1.

mCEilYilt, Street Commissioner. CORPORATION NOTICE. Well and Pamo cornor of Hoyt and Butler streets. A petition is now ponding before the Mayorand Common Council of the city of Brooklyn, for a well and pump on tho northw est corner of Hoyt and Butler streets The Common Council have fixed the district beyond which the assessments shall not extend, to wit: from Hoyt street east to the centre of the block bounded by Hoyt and Bond streets, and on both sides thereof, and one hundred feet deep from said Butler streot and west from said Hoyt street to the centre of tho block bounded by said Hoyt and Smith streets, and on both sides of said Butler street, and one hun Remonstrances against the said well and pump must bo presented to the Common Council on or before the 7th day the samo will then lie finally acted npon or as soon thereafter as convenient. In the meantime estimates will bo received for said well and pump Brooklvn November II, 1846; WM.

MEEKER n3 law4 Street Commissioner. CORPORATION NOTICE. In the matter "of avenue Adolnni 5treet fr0In Myrtle avenue to Fulton nnZrZHjf. 'he report of the Commissioners of estimate and assessment in tho nbove entitled matter 1 on 7th uav of November, one thousand eight hundred und forty six. All persons who owe assessments over and above their awards, limy pay their assessments or the baloncos thereof rr A at his officein the City Buildings, within thirty days from the date of this no tice.

AH assessments or balances of assessments not so paid win be collected by one of the City Collectors; withhls foes thereon. Dated Brooklyn, November 12th, 1846. law4 WM. J. MEEKER, Strcot Commissioner.

FOR 3 BAYS VAN AHIBIJRGIT A cn'm will he eiluliitt" oprthe CITY nu a VBTkly THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. NOV. 121 1. Hlh nnrf Uth Seats will bo erected for the accommodation of One Thou sand Persons. Triumphal Entrance nnd Exhibition in Brooklyn of the AMBURGH COLLECTION Preceded by the new and colossal ROMAN CHARIOT, constructed after the model of the ancient chariots of the Roman conquerors, in the most costly and gorgeous style of workmanship, being 20 feet in length by 17 feet in height drawn by 8 Flemish Horses or prodigious size and weight, nnd containing SIXELTON'S Brass Band The Procession will onter Brooklyn from Williamsburgh ill clock in tho morning, and pass up Myrtle avenue to.

Washington street, down Washington to Front street, thro' ront to Fulton street, up Hicks and down Henry to Fnlton. street, and through Fulton street to the place of opposite the City Hull. The performances of Mr. VAN AMBURGH, and those of the highly trained Elephant Bolivar, both Afternoon and Evoning. Timo of Exhibition, from to 4 o'clock P.M., and from Admittance, 25 cents; children under nine years of ago.

nil 4t TJE At, ESTATE AX AUCTION. JOSEPH JJL; IlLtiLMAN will sell at auction at tho Merchants' in tlio city of New York, on FRIDAY, the 20th inslant, nt twelve o'clock, 63 Lots of Ground In tho Sixth ard of the city ofBrooklyn and in the immediate vicinity the Atlantic Dock, as follows lots on Partition st, between Richards and Dwight sts, do Dikcmnn st, do do do do Richards st, do Partition und Dlkeman sts. do Dwight st, do do do do Dikcinun st, do Richards and Van do lilchardsst, do Dlkeman and Waring sts. short lots fronting on the old Red Hook roub, between Nan Brunt and Richards streets. Tor particulars, apply to the Auclioneer at his office, NoJ Fiont street, Brooklyn.

nii tia WIA'SJfiP al' Us varieties, at cheap rates, at the Engle BuiTdlng, 30 Fulton street. au2a no recommonu lust so much of thn as inculcates industry, courage, and bright hope aim ucprocaie jusi so much as would encourage tho prevalent idea that tho groat thing to be strived for in the world is to a fortune. We believe there are higher aims than money getting. A wiso man will neither despise nor overrate it though wo think the latter is our national fault. Paying pretty dear for the whistle.

At tho late term of the Fairfield County Court, in Connecticut, mau was mulcted iu $800 damages for not keeping his promise of marriage to a lady. Ho had visited her every Sunday evening for about two years thus making his courtship cost about eight dollars au evening. A Double Di8.irroiN T.MENT. Tho Rev. Mr Niles of Lowell, in crossing over the ferry at East Boston had his pocket pickod ofsix manuscript sermons, not one of which had boen preached.

His regrets are probably only equalled by those of the thief. The Great Britain. The underwriters refuse to pay the insurance on tho steamer Great Britai on the ground that the vessel was lost through ueg iigencu. The break in tho canal near Rochester was ro paired with incredible dispatch, and boats passed inrougn on ounoay noon. At Hillsborough, N.

on tho 2d instant, a ma named William Smith, during a fit of intoxication union nis who Dy snooting her with a muskot. A little girl hearing it remarked that all peopl had onco been children, artlessly inquired, who tookcare of the babies." Flour. There are eleven miles of canal boats laden with Flour crowding down to market. LOCAL HVXJEIIiIGJEKCJE dec. Great event.

Thero was a tremendous excite ment this forenoon among all tho little, and as much as considerable among tho big boys and girls in town on the occasion of the grand entree into the city of that menagerie, which has been so anxiously ex pected for a week past It was a brilliant turnout and tho long column of ultramarine blue box car nages containing the beasts and tho beastessos, was preceded by an imposing triumphal iu all the glory and glitter of gold leaf, decorated with an iu fiuity of gildod lions, drawn by eight stout black chargers, and containing a band of music, which made the brick walls and crowded thoroughfares melodious with a spirit stirring air from La Fille du Regiment Every one's heart swelled with in him at tho imposing pageant; sudden inven tones were taken of the contents of pockets an the stock of the Natural History Department got rapidly above par. To night there will be a great rush to tho corner of Court st. and Montague place. We aro bound to see tho bear dance' we are. is not to be disguised that a great excitement' has been got up, at last.

Kings co. Canvass. Tho Board of County Canvassers met on Tuesday, and appointed Tunis G. Bergen chairman. The returns not being all in they adjourned over to Wednesday at 10 o'clock and were engaged all of that day, and will probably not get through before Friday.

Naval. The U. S. brig Lawrence, now lying at tne Navy Yard, was sold yesterday by auction, and brought $5,650 a sum much larger wo heheve than was anticipated, as sho was, though a comparatively new vessel, so decayed as to be to tally unfit for the public service. ICT The following gentlemen were chosen, at 1 uesday a election, in this city, in tho 2d Ward W.

M. Harris, M. Riordon, Jonathan Rogers, and ueo. VV. Stilwell.

The following compose tho delegation to represent the Seventh Ward in tho county convention to be held at Flatbush this afternoon Charles A. Denili Henry Wilson, Louis Duflon, and Bernard Lynch Mr. Boyle tho teacher of Potman's system of Phonography, is extensively engaged, in pursu ance of recent permission from the Board of Educa tion, in instructing the pupils of the various public schools in the city, in that art. This he does free of expense to tho pupils. He relies for a return of his arduous labors, upon the notoriety which this plan, and also a public exhibition iu Brooklyn, and N.

Y. of his more accomplished pupils will afford him to form hereafter, profitable privato classos. In short address which Mr. Boyle mado to the Board of Education, he pledged himself to confer upon his pupils in the public schools in the courso of six weeks a proficiency in phonograpy which would en able them to accomplish what uouo of the host stenographic reporters in New York can do. If this bo the case, his instructions are of the most val uablo nature, and his gratuitous exertions, in Brook lyn are deserving of all praise.

Itr Our friend of the Star seriously inquires vnether errors in orthography aro a sufficient causo for bringing contempt upon the magisterial office. We fancy he did not read the commitment which he alludes to, with much attention. If he had, he wouia nave discovered somo informalities in it of moro consequence than mere misspelling. The document was so constructed that no criminal of the deepest dyo could bo held under a similar one. Hence the dismissal of the woman who was committed under it.

If wo had not thought that the document thoroughly explained itself, wo should have assumed that task ourselves. ET The trotting and pacing match appointed to tako placo between Lady Suffolk and James K. Polk, which has been postponed several times on account inauspicious weather, comes off over the Union Courso next Thursday. Hopo tho weathor director for the sako of parties interested iu this matter, will bo propitious on the appointed occasion. 0" Mr.

Gliddou will this ovening deliver the second of his very interesting lectures on tho subject of Egyptian antiquities. Bj The rowdy Jolly who was mentioned yesterday as having been arrested for wantonly and outrageously attacking soveral inoffousive and peaceable citizens as they were walkiDg along tho thoroughfares of our city tho provious evoning, was suffered by our police authorities to settle the matter with the persons so assaultod, for a consideration, and suffered to depart otherwiso unmolested. If this is to bo the course pursued with such ruffians, it is time our citizens should know it, and keep themselves prepared to meto out condign and sufficient punishment on the spot, when euch outrages are committed. Some assaults it is proper to settle in this mode and others call for somo personal restraint of those who commit them, lt strikes us the above case is among the latter. We think that the Common Council deserve great credit for passing the resolution, ot their last of If the election of Young," says a contemporary, "proves the State of New York Whig, the election of Mr.

Gardiner proves it Democratic." Indeed it is curious to take a calm survey of the elements that ontercd into the lato election the contradictory elements and speculate on the manner in which. that mighty power, the power of tho people, vibratos to and fro, and is swayed by a mil lion, invisible influences. Aerologisls tell 11s of several paramount causes which bring about stupendous motion in the atmosphere, producing wide effects 011 climate raising gales, tempests and so on but add that thero aro constantly at work numberless little yet most potent other causes, which override tho first, and so, oven by their chaos, produce, a result which cannot be traced to its beginnings at all Quito after this sort havo been the causes of the political result in (he lato Stato election here and in the lato elections elsewhere, except in Ohio and Massachusetts. Ono county in this Stato gives Young (Whig) for Governor, SO 1 majority, and Gardiner (Dem.) for Lt. Governor, 1100 majority.

Several othor counties voted pretty much in the samo way or at least, with as much defiance to the or diuary dividing linos in politics. Amid all this chaotic jumble amid Whig victories amid tho extravagant joy of the successful taction, and the depression of thoso weaker vessels' of Democracy who havo not faith in the people we for our part see tho serene heavens shining clear and bright above aburc the clout! just the samo as ever. If we bido our time, and stick toour principles, wo shall reap the harvest. It is not yet ripo for us, but the grain is already filling in the ear and a few storms will but make it the harder and etoutcr. TVno slinli pmclicc law Perhaps ono prominent had point in the Old Judicial System was never more vividly illustrated than in Mr.

Justice Branson's twist of the article in the New Constitution, which was put there to break down the monopoly of legal practice and which Judge B. rules into a restricting of the practice still moro merely by a quirk of words Tho Albany Atlas alluding to this, says: The Supreme Court was beginning to give constructions of the Constitution of 1821, when the new instrument was framed. 1 ney navo started earlier with tho Constitution of 4G, anticipating even ils existence. This first deci sion, which clearly overrules tho intention of the Convention that framed tho instrument, is a sample oi tne tondoncy of judicial construction, by a non elective court, of a popular Constitution. A ALPAHLE hit.

Some writer in tho Mirror Bpeamug ot stutt written by noble lords and and published in British monthlies, alludes to the stuff published in the American monthlies, and adds: "tho only point of difference that wo can discover between tho British and American twaddle, is that whereas tho foreigners are cunning enough to scribblo anonymously, the domestic maut ufacturor apponds his and her name to tho commodity in staring capitals: Professor 3. Spriggins Brown, Doctor P. Velog White, Mister D. Frthy Greene, A. Alphonso Gray, Esquire, Mrs.

L. phronia Black, and Miss O. Almira Blue, so embel lith and bedizen and bespatter the covers and the newspaper advertisements of our magazines, that one who happens to see them for the first time would probably flatter himself a great treat was to be had for a little money and probably by the timo he has tried the whistle, he will find he has paid too dear for it." On DAV WOUK O.N the Cax.u. in provisions. The following comprises tho articles passed over the canal into Troy on Monday being merely tho articles in the provision line Flour hbls 32 741 Ashes, 5q Pork Oheeso, lbs 3fl5 n00 gutter, J3I)'.

100 10,500 Wheat, bush 19Sl Com, ''lOG Barley iici Michigan Election. The Whig triumph in Michigan, proves to be no triumph at nil. By a telegraphic despatch of last evening from tho Buffalo Courier, wo learn that the entire Congressional de legation is democratic, as in the present Congress, and that most of the members of the House, and all but two of the Senators, are ditto. This renders certain the election of a Democratic U. S.

Senator in place of Mr. Woodbridge, Whir. Mr. Cunard has petitioned tho Common Council of Jersey City to allow him exclusive occupation of certain wharfs in that city fur tho accommodation of the line of steamers intended to run weekly between Liverpool and Jersey City. Mr.

Cunard, in behalf of tho company, has made a contract for wharves, there, with storehouses for merchandise, coal, amounting to 10,000, which the Council will doubtless sanction. From Veha Cruz. Letter from Vera Cruz, dated 30th September, states that tho fortress of San Juan do Ulloa is now only manned by a forco of from 300 to 400 men. The garrison at Vera Cruz numbers 600. A French bark, called tho Duvi vicr, managed to evado the blockade on the 25lh of September, slipping into port iinpurceived.

Massachusetts Election. The aggregate result of the election in Massachusetts on Munday, was the re election of Briggs, governor, by a majority of near 7000 over all competitors, the election of an entire Whig delegation to Congress and an overwhelming majority in both brandies of the Legislature. Oregon kailhoad. Stephen Whitney is still engaged in trying to set things in a train to found a beginning for bringing people to believe that it would bo desirable to think of ono of these davs having a railroad through direct" to Oregon. Official returns of Suffolk Co.

Gov.Wricrht's majority 441, Lieut Gov. Gardener 420, Sonutor Morris 431, Congress, Lord 350, Assembly, Smith 127, Landon20G, Sheriff Rose 128, Clerk Case 525, against constitution 190, against suffrage 2531. Jpkkaksof JjoitTL'NE. John Henry recently died in the Poor House of Trenton township, who, it is said, ouco owned one third of the acres upon which Trenton now stands. Gon.

Mirabcau B. Lamar has been commissioned by Governor Henderson to act as civil and military Governor of tho Texian frontier. He is to make hia hoad quarters at Loredo, a Mexican town, on the Texas side of the Grande. night passes but an instanco of tho kind occurs in thii is city. Tho police officers have avowed a lack of induce ment to incur the expense and trouble of ferreting out the hidden perpetrators of theso offences.

This complaint is now removod i a a groat measure, and wo shall have an opportunity of seoing what our police is capable of. New York City Ac. Uj" The North River boats, which havo heretofore left at 6 o'clock, will hereafter leavo at 5. Democratic Republican General vyu.uuiii.icc oj tlie County of Kings. A meeting of the Committee will be held at the Fourth Ward Hotbl, on tho corner of Myrtle avenue and Fullon street, on It ID AY, Nov.

15th, at 4i o'clock P. M. General and punctual attendance is particularly requested. TUNIS G. BEKGEX, Chairman.

A. II. Osdorn, Secretary. ji 3, DIED. In this city.

11th instnnt. Mary Elliot, wife of Augustc Is nurd, and dnuehterol Chnrlcs Squire Funeral at 23' o'clock Friday afternoon, from her lato residence in Columbia, ncor De raw st On the 10th instant Mrs. Sarah Horton, In tho 59th veal ofhornge, widow of tho Into Ira Horton, of Bloomingburch, Sullivan countv. 23s" Brooklyn Accumulating Fund. AssociationThe regular monthly meeting of the Shareholders in this Association, will be held in the Brooklyn Institute or Lyceum, in Washington street near Concord, on THURSDAY evening, 12th instant, nt 7 o'clock.

The officers will meet at o'clock for the receipt of dues. By order. JOHN D. LAWRENCE. nlO 3t Secretary.

Brooklyn Institute Sjectures. THE winter course of Lectures before tire members will bo commenced on Thursday evening, 29th instant, at 7 o'clock, and continued weekly. The Introductory Lecture will be delivered by Gkoroe S. HilLard, of Boston. George R.

Gliddos, Esq. will deliver sii lectures 011 Egyptian An tiquities, embracing ail tho recent discoveries, commencing on Thursday evening, Nov. 5th. Other Lectures will be announced in course. CHAS.

M. OLCOTT CHAS. CONGDON, cni''e. Member's tickets admitting a gentleman and two ladies; or two minors arc now ready, and may bo obtained at the Directors' Room, first floor of the Institute. Annuul sub scrijition Three Dollars, which entitles a member to ndinis sion to all the Lectures anil Exhibitions of the Institute for the enrrem year.

Persons desirous of becoming members arc requested to apply as above. tf US1" iiadics' Dress Goods, purchased, at a Great Sacrifice At the late large Percinptory Sales at Auction ofPATURLE, LUPIN Sc CO. and other celebrated manufacturers, of entirely NEW AND SPLENDID PRINTING. H. I.

PECK, 247 Broadway, corner of Murray street, JVcio York, Respectfully solicit the attention of the LADIES to the above purchases, as they feel confident that they can present unusual attractions, not only in the beauty of Ihc various styles of GOODS, bin also in tho unprecedented low prices, that the same will bo offered for sale. ol7 dtf Sjgr New Styles or Fall ooU At the well known establishment of HALl Sc HTJGJIES, NO. 107 FULTON STREET. See advertisement at head of 4th page. o3 KW New and ricU styles Dress Goods.

LADIES, we would call your attention to Messrs. BARKER TOWLE'S store, 71 Catharine street, New York. This firm havo a heavy assortment of all that is rich and beautiful in Dress Materials, anil their SHAWL room, with its extent and variety in the Shawl line, gives an opportunity of a good selection and for low and reasonable prices, you are sure of good purchases. nlO lt (CF New Book HEIDELBERG, a Romance, by G. P.

R. author of the Stepmother, otc. Just publishedPrice 25 cents. For sale at 2tf ATNEVIN'S; 138 Fulton st. 83" Nurse's Sore IWoutli.

This distressing af fection is effectually cured by a newly discovered remedy, tne Ai iHA si iAuio, which entirely removes it, as well as Sprue, Canker, etc It needs no pulls, or certificates of cures it will testify for itself on a single trial. For sale nt 15G Fulton street, New York, aud by Mrs. HAYES, No. 139 ulton street, Brooklyn. so 1LST Davis's Pain Killer.

This extraordinary article, to be used internally or externally, and well known to many of our citizens, can be had of Mrs. HAYES, 139 Fulton street, Agent forJJrooklyn. sl9 tf 23?" For tlje convenienceof our Brooklyn cus tomers, wo have appointed Mrs. HAYES, 139 Fulton street, as wholesale and retail agent for our All Healing Ointment. saa JAJ1ES McA LISTER AND CO.

ICF Dr. Townscml's Sarsaparilla. MRS HAYES was appointed agent for tills celebrated article in the spring of 184 1, and continues to be the only authorised agent in this city, where the Sarsaparilla can bo had whole sale and retail at the proprietor's prices. Fresh supplies received every few days, and all necessary information given. Tamphlets may be obtained gratis, by applying at 139 Fulton street.

s23 ilst Mcware 01 Counterfeits It is an honest truth that tho 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 ugainst those imitations, buy only at my own establishment, 82 Chatham New York, or of Mrs. HAYES, 139 Fulton street, Agent for Brooklyn To tlio Ladies ana Gentlemen. MEEN FUN, or tho celebrated Chinese Skin Powder, iust jeceiveu irom tne importers, Moans 2 Wall street, ond for sale by Mrs. II AYES, 139 Fulton strcot.

tf Elf" Xo tUe Ladies MEEN FUN, tho celebra ted Chinese skin powder, superior to ull others also, Jones' Italian Medicated Soap, Coral Hair Oil, Amber Tooth Paste, Combs, Brushes, for salo cheap at the Brooklyn Medi cine and Perfumery Depot, 10O Fulton st. slO 3mis Notice. CHANGES OF MAIL ARRANGF WXTS bctioccn this City and Arcio York. The Mails will depart and arrive at this offico hereafter as follows Leave Brooklyn daily at A. anil r.

in. arrive at JVew York same day by 6 A. 9 A anil 3 P. M. I.eaee jrea 1 ork daily at B.

A A. ami at Urooklyn same day by 03f A. 9U A. M. and 3J.i 1'.

M. This arruniiome iit noes into a ihir nr. 11, J. ipiU JOIU. ft" llcmoval THE POST OFFICE HAS BEEN removed to No.

147 FULTON STREET, between High and assau streets opposite Hull's Exchange Buildings. C. CONKLING, P. M. Brooklyn, April 13, 1840.

apI3 tf JAMES COLE, Auctioned. AROE SAI.I Ol snir rn llnrw iL ti EltTY AT AUCTION Peremptory Sale. .1 A rni.i? m. ww.u auu ill uuxuun on ihuksuaY, November 19. at tho Merchants' Exclmnge, New York at 2 flVlOCk.

tho VltlMflhli. nrni.u,r i i. is r.wi.j 111 m0 uilv OI Brooklyn, viz 3 aj lots of ground on Atlantic street, 25 do do State street. 0 do do Pacific street, 5 do do Smith street, 3 do do Dean street, 10 do do Hoyt street, 3 do do Livingston streot, 9 do do Nevins street, 4 do do Warren street, uo name street. Also The entire property known as tho Freako Mill Pond, consisting of 3 dwelling houses, 1 mill, nnd about 37 acres of upland and meadow, and mill pond.

Sale without reserve. Tho above property is situated in tho most desirable part South Brooklyn, cither for business or private residences Terms at sale. Maps of tho property can bo had at tho offico of tho Auctioneer, No. 1 Front street, Brooklyn, and of E. Ludlow 27 Wall street, New York.

n2 istd IjEittAXJE INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, JVu. Prospect street, Brooklyn n0 Upon from 10 a. a. to 3 r. st.

of late. ineronnnrl irnrv mnlv nr, 1 at I of 12 12 8 8 10 7 8 7 I growing youth,) have gone on diffusing through tho land all the circumstances of tho Paper system, until it has absolutely becomo unbearable its tendency being to inflation, to derangement of the uniformity of value, to make tho rich richer and tho poor, And now when tho twain, (if wo may be allowed to personify them) the Paper Genius 011 tho one side' and tho. Genius of a Republican Peoplo on the other, como in conflict the latter having been outraged by tho former in every way that honesty and confidence can be outraged it is the former which lifts its brazen front, and assumes to be the aggrioved party, and calls on the peoplo to come up and stand up in behalf of it, the poor inofiensivo thing so wantonly attacked Tho favorers of the Paper sys tem paint tho Representative of tho people, (tho government,) as the bully, and Paper as a dear innocent which is subjected to its assaults and this in the face of tho records of this nation, ever since it has been a nation. Out on such monstrous assumption Wednesday's N. Y.

Sun says: "Tho Brooklyn Eagle adheres to tho Sub Treasury; Ho says he views 1840 in its bearing on 1844. Very well. Nothing brought about the results of '44 so rapidly as the efforts of tho Whig party to establish a National Bank in '41. Tho bank question was not agitated by Whigs in '40, nor was the Sub Treasury agitated by the Democrats in '44, but no sooner did both get into power than they attempted to force their favorito measures upon tho country. Never were greater insults offered to an intelligent people.

The whole Union had said We condemn all your National Bank projects, whothor in the shape of Sub Troasury or U. S. Banks." Parties replied, But you must have them wo havo the power and wo will compel you to swallow the dose." The Eagle knows the rest. If its friends think they can swim past 184S with this millstone round their necks, then of courso Congress will not repeal the Sub Treasury next mouth." say the Sub Treasury question was agitated 111 18 14 commendation of it was publicly made by tho Convention that nominated Mr. Polk and by quite every Democratic Address from State Conventions, provious to tho oxciling election in the fall and in the Democratic press, and by Democratic speakers.

As to a National Bank, that was considered settled by an overwhelming negative, (and is settled.) As to the pet' system, let us see the man who will openly come out and argue in its favor who will stand tho fire of facts against it, from tho unsuccessful trial which Gen. Jackson made of it after tho Removal of tho Deposites down to the present period For tho method of keeping the Public Funds, then, it wore hard to say how they can be kept, other than by tho Independent Treasury plan. (As to "National Bank projects in the shape of a Sub Treasury," wo are content to let tho Sun have the benefit of its assertion about them when it can prove that any human being ever thought of such a ridiculous inconsistency.) But behind all this outside objection strip it of tho superficial guise which the attack wears wo see that tho principal ground of the fight has been, and is, i7ie specie requiring and paying sections of the New Bill. It is a contest between Paper, and Money that is Money And here we would throw in a word episodical. No one has any objection to Paper Money that gaius its way on the strength of its own reality, and without special favor the Paper of Banks doing a sound business, conducted by upright men, as many of our Banks really do and aro.

But let them carry on that business with out any connection with th connection docs not bless either the bank that gives or tho bank that takes. Such is but fair to all parties and many far seeing men think it likely to be all tho better to a true banking business The contest, as wo said, is between the circumstances of real Money and Paper. It is alleged that tho discountenanciuir of Paoor hv its not for Government dues will break it and yet we laucy all will acknowledge that that part of tho circulating medium which rests 011 no solider basis than the mere willingness of people to pass it in and out, ought to But it will not break good paper it will prop it the more. It will keep that continual flow of tho precious metals througk the business channels or the country, which will check the dangerous expansions of illy controlled banks. It will command moro uniformity in the value of things.

It will leave capital, enterprise, and natural advantages, to spring forth in a proper and wholesome way, without the lever taint or the succeeding ague chill, which our past and present most contemptible monetary system not only allows but makes To tho humbug cries of There not being gold and silver enough in the world," of Locking up the people's money in dark vaults," with all the fine flings at tho operation of tho law tricks to delude the ignorant we havo no wish to rejoin We think we can assure the Sun, however, that whether tho Democratic party sink or swim in 1848, it will never abandon this cardinal point of its doctrines. What wis send to England. The packet ship St. rotersuurg, Captain James Murdoch, cleared at Boston, 011 Saturday, for Liverpool, with 20,500 bushels Indian corn, 300 hhds. tallow, 1500 barrels flour, 1200 do.

naval stores, 500 do. apples, 400 do. sperm oil, 300 do. lard, 100 do. grease, 30 do.

shoe pegs, 100 do. onions, 00 cases clocks, 150 rocking chairs, pounds wool, beside sundry small lots of i ankee notions. What Scott said. In the report of the trial of Myers und his associates, for iN, assassination of Hoyt, the defendant's counsel, Scott, bursts forth. Talk to mo of Hale, mid Hawkins, and Chilly I scorn and scoff at you and with the constitution of Virginia in my hand, I will rido over tln rough shod, and leavo not a vestige of them behind Trial, page 20.

Contemplated Attack on Alvarado The store ship Relief arrived at Pensacola October 30, nine days from Vera Cruz. When tho Relief left, Commodore Conner was preparing for another attack on Alvarado, and ho would lead it in person. The Princeton left Pensacola 31st, with despatches for Commodore Connor. School Books. We see bv tho uarem thnt Su millers' school books have been sdopted by the Stato and Comity Superintendents cf Schools, for the State of Vermont.

of her future years, but degradation, misery, and crimo Tho old black widow had many anxious thoughts about this little girl, and shuddered at tho fate which seemed prepared for her. She at last determined to make an effort in behalf of tho hapless one. She had heard of the institu tious provided for the deaf and dumb, and how tho sealed avenues of the senses are almost opened to them again there. Upon making inquiry, she found that iu the case of her young neighbor, the pay ment of a certain sum of monoy, (two hundred dollars, we think it was,) would be necessary, pro paratory to hor admission into tho Now York Insti tution. Whether any payment was required after this, wo have forgotten, but the sum in advance was indispensable.

The old woman had got quite well acquainted with the child, and discovered in her that quickuess and acuteness for which her unfortunate kind arc remarkable. She determined to savo her to turn her path aside from darkness to light. Day after day then, and night after night, whenever her work would permit, went forth the old woman, with papers and letters, to beg subscriptions from the charitable, for that most holy object. Among tho families where she was known, sho always succeeded in getting something sometimes half a dol lar, sometimes two and in a fow iustances five, ana oven ten dollars. But where she was a stran ger, sho rarely received auy answer to her request except a rude denial, or a contemptuous sneer.

Most of them suspected her story to bo a fabrication although she had provided herself with incontest iblo proofs of its truth, which she always carried with her. It seemed a hopeless effort, and yet she persevered contributing from her owif. scanty means every cent that she could spare. Need wo say mat neaven blessed this poor creature's sacred work that sho succeeded in gotting the 1 requisite sum, and that tho girl was soon afterwards placed an inmate of the asylum? Whether the aged widow yet lives in her basement, and what has happened since in the life of the girl, wo know not. In all that wo have ever heard or read, we do not know a better refutation of those scowling dogma tists who resolve all the actions of mankind into a gross motive of pleasing the abstract self.

The Generals of Monterey. In looking over its exchanges the True Sun encountered tho two annexed paragraphs, travelling in different sections of the Union, and wide apart. It has thought it would hitch them togothcr, and trot the pair out be fore its readers. A correspondent of the Baltimore American relates tho following incident of tho capitulation at Monterey. Tho bearer of the flair of truce DroDoserl or.

render of tho town, allowing them to remove all tho puonc properly (jeu. 1 ayor asked an uncondition al surrender of every thing quite a difference. They had from 8 to 12 o'clock to answer. At 12 they sent for Gen. Taylor.

After exhausting his pa tienco with diplomacy, and Ampudia had declared he was in no way straightened to submission, Gen. Taylor said Sir, 1 hold your town, yourself, and your army, in the hollow of my hand, and you know it; the conference is closed. In thirty minutes you shall hear from, my batteries." He took his hat to leavo the room Ampudia called him back and submitted. This was told me in person by Geu Taylor, and is strictly true, of courso. A correspondent of tho New Orleans Times writing from Monterey under date of 30lh Sept.

says I had occasion to go on a matter of business with several officers, to call on Gen. Ampudia: wo found his quarters finely furnished, his tables loaded with fruit, wine, and segars while in an adjoining apartment were soen several women gaudily uui pii suuiauoii co mm ne merely bowed, standing with his hands in his breeches, with a white jacket on, and an unlit sogar in his mouth, and asked what wo wanted, without even extending to us tho courtesy of a seat, much less to partake of the viands on his sumptuous table. He was evidently drunk, and no doubt had been, from nil appearance, beastly so tho night before Ho is a largo man, of full six feet, inclined to corpulency, with little, shrewd, cunning black eyos indicative of deceit, intrigue, and libertinism he wore an imperial fcwifc Ui UtttlU UH I lit! UIIII1. The right sort of stuff. Some fifteen years ago two strangers met on Charleston bridge.

One was a young man fresh and greon from the country, with his wardrobe in a bundlo under his arm and the other a resident of the city. For some reason not easily explained, thoy halted and held something like the following talk. Country Lad." Sir, do you know any place where I can get anything to do Citizen. I dou't know that I Ho QUI ot employment aro you seeking for Country Lad." Well I'm not particular. I calculated on touching school, when I left home but they told me back here, that they thoucht I con nt get one about here.

Do you know of any stable where they want a hand?" rinaing the country boy was ready for anythiufr tho way of work, tho irentleman tnlH ho thought he might get employment as a haud cart mau and chor man. and hid him It wub not Ion? after thin i nannl the young man sought out his adviser, and thanked him for helping him to a ulacc. He pluco to which ho had been recommended, and had then full employment in a retail grocer's store in carting packages and doing jobs of diflioreiit kinds Irorn this humble condition ho worked his wav along in the world, to be clerk in the store, then into a wholesale establishment, and finally to be atpart ner in tho samo concern. He is now reputed to he worth from 50,000 to 75,000 dollars. So much for energy and persoverence, with a.