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

C3T CIea.rest Carpet Xletablisfainent Iu K3T In Democratic Republican General Committee for tAe.Cbunty of flings. as clear and full a history as is possible in the space. The book is recotnmendable to young.persons. Eoolc lYorlfl. Martin the Foundling' publisher, Williams, 24 Ann street, Now York, (T.

D. Smith, 202 Fulton street, Brooklyn.) Perhaps no work has yet boon Somcthingrncw I'rom tho war quarter. Col. Doniphan, defeated, with loss.of nun and. artillery Ocn Tu'llormarchingtixaiiisL Sun Luis.

By the arrival of the propeller Trumbull, Brazos files to the 19th insL have been received ilt Now Orleans. Letters to the N. O. Picayune, dated I Wuhnit sorm. Mav 3.

renort that Col. Don iphan's force had been attackod at the puss of Sicr vi, C.nrAn,, Stiiltilln nnd Chihuahua, bv Mexican force from uu I Brooklyn Wailv aglc. MONDAY MAY 31. Democratic Kopublicn.ii 'ominaiioi3. OR JUDGES OF THK COURT OK APrKAl GREENE C.

BilOIVNOX, ADDISUM (i EK, CHARLES S3. Bi eGLEV FBEEBOKM G. JEWET'l'. rOR CLERK FOR THE COURT OF Arr KAI.S, Si. BUiV'JTOrs.

FOR JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT SECOND P1ST. SE1VABD BABCIfLU, WILLIAII T. ATHA B. IIIOBSE, SEJLAH ES. STROS.

FOR COUNTY JUPOE. SAMBEL JE. JOIXNSOX. FOR HURUOOATK. ALONZO HAMOIVU.

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, ALEXANDER CAillPlilXL. Thrilling kakratiyk of murdkr. .1 remarkubU narrative vill be found commenced on the FIRST PjiQE. Set THIRD PAQE. der Gen.

Rieso. Col. Doniphan was defeated with for lollS ad artificial ages over the states of Europe the loss of seven men lulled and ail hi artillery. Pses 11,0 monstrous effect of the undue distribu An English geutleu.au, who arrived at Saltillo on 1,0,1 of by means, which prevails the 3d hist, says Col. Doniphan started from Cl.il.ua Ul tlu there and with the most daring him on the 1st of April via San Jose del Parral, and pourtrays facts, which with all their ro ii i 1 v0, e3thlblls l'0'011 of llie romancer, to do good, in certain way than this! It cuts into the very heart the sore, gaugrened, suffering, guilty heart 11,1,1 cv wli.cn "as accumulated fairness,) which is shocked at the relation of UVk C.

W.C frWtlC3 1.111,111 sel's; which latter, of course, if they exist, must be known and deliberated on, before they can be remedied. Tuat such things as form the plot of Martin the foundling' really and widely exist in Fran we uojiove nooouy domes: but we have many grave nud reverend seniors among us, who turn with horror from any bringing up of narrative 1 papers think that his command must be puis.veness to tl.c delicate sense, ana wmto the over within a few days' march of that place. Irudisl1 may lown facts and, being so, are Cien. Cadwulluder and stuff, Col. Ramsay, Major as necessary to bo exposed to strong light, as the i Morgan, Capt.

Carr, Scyberg, Butler, Bernard, Bid pi'lrifyiug flesh on which the surgeon is to perform die and others had arrived at Palo Gen. Cad lir Having operation Little credence have we in wallador forthwith oroceeded with his command, 1 caut of "lis very thing proving its Judicial nominations or the uemocrats. Our. RATIFICATION MEETINO TO MORROW NIU1.T. We are not to be swerved, by any provocation, from the course we mapped out to pursue, at the beginning of i the judiciary agitation.

But it behooves us to say. unusual activity prevails in every department. Gen. iu all candor, that wo feel proud of the men selected Urrea has issued proclamations for men and conlri by our party in this oaunty. They are men of pure billions, and loft for the city of Mexico, so says the Jives, of talent, and of the proper education and com I Metamoras Flag ofthe 15th inst.

Vera Cruz dates potency. So well are we assured of this, that Ive t0 the evening the 15th inst. furnish nothing la have foreborno advancing their claims before our ter from Gen. Seolt. about them to tho surface.

Would they rathor the la cottages, connocted with landscape gardeniug, guilt and pain should go ou growing farther and oljapted t0 the United States, illustrated by draw stronger under the surface We like this illg5 Df ground plots, plans, perspective views, els book well, and hope it will be read widely. It is vations, sections, and details, by Win. Ranlelte, (W. democratic book. Much of the groundwork ofj H.

Graham, reached its 8th number. is comprised in the following axioms, which first rate work of its design. the United. Slates, 09 Bowery illllAM ANDERSON has just recolved, per late arrivals from London; a large and bountiful assortment of SUPEHFJNJZ Kin DEHMlJfSTER CARPETING. HEARTH RUflfi.

FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, imported expressly lor city trade and warranted fust colors, all of which, having been mported at low prices for cash, will bo sold per cent. cheaper than at any other establishment in this city. Also, just received, 5,000 large Tufted Rtrgs, ut 20 shillings each 10,000 sqr yds Oil cloth, new patterns, 3s to 0s per yd 15.000 yds double super Ingrain carpet, 2s0d to 4s 20,000 yds Three ply do, do 7sGd to 0s I 10,000 Venetian stair carpet, wool, from 1s6d to 3s 5,000 prs Window shades, 8s to 24s IIIKAM ANDEHSON, No. 99 Bowery. IKcmcmber the uiunher, 09 Bowery.J Curputs sent to any part of Brooklyn, Willlamsliurgh, or Jersey city, free of expense.

myfi Im S3P Clicap CitrpcliiiKS lctcrnoit, Hum phrey Sloss, 432 Pourl street, near Madison, New York, aro daily receiving from the manufacturers and auc tion, a choice assortment of the following low priced CAR PETS 100 pieces rich Brussels, from 8s. 12s. 175 heavy 3 ply, 7s. 10s. 300 double super and super, 5s.

to St. 350 extra fine and fino, 3s. to (is. 230 all wool, 4s. Good Ingrain Ss.

to together with Rugs, Mnts, Mailings, Table and Piano Covers, Window Shc.ds, ofc, selling the very lowest price for cash. Also, a larje lot heavy Oil Cloths, from Is. to 10s, per yard, of all widths, frojn 2 ip 34 (cet. ,,,24 CarpeliiiK us tlte Large IVbolesalo AND RETAIL BROOKLYN CARPET STORE OF STEWART under Hall's Building, 148 Fulton st. S.

Co. are constantly seceiving from tho manufacturers and auctions, new additions In their stock. They now offer t.o J.he public the largest assortment and newest stylos of CARPETING, MATTING, OIL CLOTH, that has ever been shown in Brooklyn. Three Ply nt from 8 to 9s nnd 9s6d per yard Ingrain 2s, 2Gd, to 4siJ(l und fjs drt Brussels, Damask and piajn VenitUn, all prices Hearth Rugs at 1, 81 50, $2 50, up to gJ5 English Floor Baizes, seine as low as 3s6d per yard Window Shades, all kinds, from 8s tip to $20 per pair. English and American Oil Cloths from 2 to 24 feet wide.

White, Fancy and Checked Mattings, all widths, Table and Piano Covert, 8ta)r Hods, Door Mats, elc. The utmost intention will be shown customer, aiui goods sent to New York, Willlamsburgh, or any part of thlV tfty, Oil Cloths fitted to halls, and Carpets' made up If required myl2 STEWART 148 Fulton st. 65s" To the HivU and AK Hcteil Testimo NY 18 NOW RECEIVED FROM All QUARTERS QF THK DR. SWAVNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF VV lh 1) CHERRY, the Original and Genuine Preparation. Consumptios, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchlt's, Llvor complaint, Spitting Blood, Difficulty of Breathing, Pain in the Side and Breast, Palpiuttion of the Heart.

Influenza, Croup, Broken constitution, sove Throat, Nervous Debility, and all diseases ofthe Throat, Breast and Luns. Life Preserved i Philadelphia, Sept. 2S, J)r. H. Stcmjne Dear sir: Having seen the astonishing cure perforinoit on Mr.

Thomas by your compound syrup of Wild Cherry. I was induced to try it on myself. I was ta with a violent cough, spitting of blond, shortness of jrcathlng, together with violent attacks of asthma 1 had jverdone myself from exertion which 1 wus notable toper form, which prostrated my system to a great extent. I com the use of your pompouud syruu of Wild Cherry, which gave me almost Immediate relief, and am au jg. iive my testimony to all who may be afflicted in 'a shn'iln it will be well to see that the signature of fir.

H. Sivnyne is on each bottle ol Wild Cherry. IV. B. Walton, Thirteenth street, two doors from tho corner of Willow.

A Caution to the Citizens of Brooklyn Mr. Bailey, of Sands and streets, formerly ao agent for my nediciue, is no longer an agent of mine, ncijl.e; guarantee any that he may have for sale as genuine': tUerefore on your guard see that the signature of Br. H. Swaym i on each bottle. To get the Genuine In Brooklj you must go to my reuulably appointep apent, MRS.

HAYES, 139 Fulton BTREt. Dr. Swnyne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry Is the only one prepared by a regular Physician all others are pos itively "fictitious and counterfeit." Remember: Mas. Hayes, 139 Fulton sole ngont for Brooklyn. np2S 3m The Subscriber would tiifce thin opportunity, not only to express his real gratitude fc i.j liberal patronage he has received from the public at his weii and long known establishment, by his patrons, but also for the Information of the new coiners to this city, of some of Ihe advantages that offer at liis HAIR DRESSING AND SHAVING AND SHAMPOOING Af ARTMEN.Tj.

Three separate apartments are now arranged by tho pro prietor One for the Ladles and Children, with a separate and distinct entrance, and under the entire und personal attendance ofthe proprietor and a female ussjsfani, The second for Gentlemen's Hair Cutting, distinct from tho third, which is appropriated to the use of Shaving. Shampooing Gentlemen and Ladies who desire, by the originator or the system, if required. Ever 011 hand, for his assistance, the best workmen to be obtained. A constant supply of such articles as are only conducive to the advantage of the flair, and Skin. Having made this business a matter of study 'for riiany years.

he trusts he ic. able to satisfy all who may be disposed to favor iil'm tvitij their business. The various diseases of the Hair have re celved long and careful attention by the proprietor, and he trusts he can advise for the benefit of those who aro thus afflicted. All kinds of Hair Work manufactured at this establishment; Wigs well cleaned for 50 cents, AJso, for sale, the Shampoo Lotion, at half the price the'spurlohs li lold for. 213 Fulton st, rip.

Mr. Spencer's church. ny20 3.11 JAS. STOKES fi" Cttrnen' Hair Cutling Shampooing Saloon, Ao. fil Fulton street.

V. CARNES would most respectfully Inform his customers nud the pub lie generally, that he has refitted his large und ploasant Saloon, where he is now ready to trim gentlemen's Hair and Whiskers In tho most fashionable style. He would merely jay that he lias with him two of the best Hair dressers to je found in New York. The delay to which gentlemen have heretofore been subject, ho hopes In future to avoid, Constantly on hand, all kind; of tho most choice French ind English Perfumery and Fancy Soaps also, a large lot )f KEZAN SOAP, direct from Russia, for preserving the skin, and rendering the complexion delicately fair and jenutlful. N.B.

Ladies can have their children's hair cut In the mist tashionable style, by sending them to No. 61 Fulton st, three doors above the Atlantic Bank. Saloon closed on Sundays. ap28 ini tT? Fresich American Faper tigs, etc. PRINCE WILL1NS, Upholsterers, Paper lungers, would inform their customers and the public that they have on hand (and aro receiving from Paris), i large and fashionable assortment of Papor Hanglngs, Views, Prints and Borders, to which they Invite ihe attention ot those wanting the article.

Pure Hair Mattrasses and Feather Beds (warranted). Carpets made In the best man ler: competent workmen sont to any partof the country. Myrtle avenue, between Adams and Pearl sts up5 2inis and 58 Fulton st corner nf Hicks. Eg" McrS Doctor THE HERB DOCTOR WHO ihs been so successful in Philadelphia in curing diseason liven up by other eminont physicians, and who last fall ipened an establishment in New York, No. 206 Broome the afflicted havo found remedies for their restoration to health, and where nineteen out of twen ty have been after mineral medicines havo failed, has opened an ifiico for tho accommodation ofthe inhabitants of Brooklyn udjaccnt country, at 44 JAMES STREET, near Main troel, where attendance will bu given by a gentleman well acquainted with diseases and virtue of medicine, myl Jm uesoivea, i nm a meeting of tho ltej.tocra.uc Republican Iactore of Kings county be held at the jmictiou of Court and Fulton streots In the city or Brooklyn, on TUESDAY the 1st day of Juno next.

at Jf o'clock P.M., to pas upon the nominations heretofore made by the different Conventions for vnriou Judicial officers and alao, to nominate a Justice of the Pence fortlie General Sessions. TUNIS G. BERGEN, Chairman. Ciias. A Dknike, Secretary.

my25 td Democratic Ward JHut'tinR Pursuant to a resolution ol the Dem. ftep. General Committee of the city of Brooklyn, the Democratic Republican Electors of suid city are requested to meet in their respective ward at the places hereinafter designated, on WEDNESDAY evening next, June 2d, at IU o'clook, for the purpose of nominating persons to be supported as delegates to the Convention to revise the charter and laws of this city. They are also requested to lake into consideration, at their respective meetings, the subject ol Union Tickets for delegates to said Convention. flacjcb or lt WARD Jus.

Doherty's 1st Ward Hotel, Furiuaii st. 2tt WARD Geo. Sweeney's Hotel, cor. York and Pearl st 3d WARD John Spowcrs' House, 95 Orango st. 4th WARD Watson's Centra) House, Concord cor.

Jay otn WARD Brooklyn Hotel, Jackson cor, of Prospect st 6tli WARD John Sweeney's 7tn WARD Sharp's Central Hotel, ou Myrtle avenue. 8tU WARD Hatfield's 8th Word Hotel, Third avenue 9 til WARD Lumsden's, cor. Clove road and Railroad. By order ofthe Dem. Rep.

General Committee. R. S. CHURCH, Chairman. Hksrv Haonkr, Secrotury.

niySD 4t C3" Deiuocraiic Republican General Committee of the City of Bfoaklyn. This committee will hold Its nexj special meeting on TUESDAY next. the 1st Juue, at Alexander's 4th Ward Hotel, at 7 P.M. Tho members of the County Democratic Republican General Committee are requomed to meet wilh the City Committee at the same lime, on business of mutual im parlance. U.

8. CHURCH, Chairman. Hkxry Haoxer. Secretary. 3t S3T 9th.

Ward The Democratic Republican clec tor Of this ward are requested to meet at the 9th Ward Hotel on TUESDAY evening, June Jst, o'clock, transact such business as may he brought before them. iy39 3t By order of the Ward Committee C3?" Wright's Indian Vkqutablic Pills, in addition to I)enj one ol tno best anti bilious medicines In the world possess a power removing pains which is truly astonish imr. Four or five Gf said Indian Voeetable Pills, taken eve ry 'night on polos; to bed, will in a EhorJ time completely rid me uuuj ui uiose nioruiu uuuiors wnicu, ii loogeu in ine uver, an ine cause or pitin in tne side sometimes extend ing through to tho shoulder blnde, difficulty of breathing nausea and sickness, loss ol appetite, costivoness. indices lion, flatulency, swarthy or yellow complexion, and othei symptoms oi tin uiiLininiatioti or torpid state ol the liver. V) right's Indian egetnblc Pills also thoroughly cleanse the si)iiBpt) and bowels of nil bilious humors, and othei impurity, an (irrg)oro are a certain cure lor colic, dysen lery, chohsra nmrfms.

aud oyery other disorderof the inles tinPS. ThAV niH liritl tmnrii pnn quently give health and vigor to flip whole triune, as well as drive disease ot.evory name train the body. Beware of. Counterfeits of ull kinds Some coated witl sugar others are made to resemble, iu outward appear anco, tho oriclunl medicine. TllK ONLY ORlOtMAL AND OCNCINU INDIAN VuaUTABLE Pills jiavb the sionatdrk or William Wrioiit writ TEN WJT A jrx ON Tim TOP labkl of each box.

The genuine for safsijy gdjyurd Cassidy, 127 Fulton st George Peck, 281 Fulton stt Jam'sji Morris, 134 Henry st and S. Eumes Co 38 Hicks sL Brooklyn Wright Brother, No. 1 Atlantic st. South Brooklyn Elliott ic 47 Atlantic street. South Brooklyn.

Wholesale and Retail Depot, 288 Greenwich street, New York city. 3 To The citizens of Brooklyn who are opposed to the Common Council of said city taking measures In open Washington Park in accordant with tin? principles of assessment and taxation provided in the act ofthe legUlatiire of t)ie state, passed April 27, 1847, are requested to meet at Mrs. Frost's City Hotel, late Military Garden, 362 Fulton street, on TUESDAY evening, 1st June, J84i. at o'clock, lor the purpose ot taking ineas ikcd 1CIOCUI.C biiDiciw, an uiaj ll uvemeu aiuuuieill aim proper. 31 2t 52?" i'owrtlk of Jjtly Celebration Pnrsnani to call, the citizens of Brooklyn assembled at Mrs.

Prest'. City Hotel on Friday evening, 2th at go'clock. Mor simonson was called to the chair, and Win. E. Spraguc appolnfsJ secretary.

It was, on morion, unanimously re solvod, that a pciuioc be presented to the Common Coun cil asking for the usual appropriation for the purpose of do fraying the exjieusesof celebrating the coming Anniversar of Ainerjcan Independence. The meeting ihen adjourned to meet at the same time and place 011 Tuesday evening. June 1st. jtjtORRIS SIMONSON', Chairman. William E.

Si rauue. Secretary. iny20 3t Office of, the Brooklyn Fire Iun, Co, i May 24tii. 1847. TEST THE ANNUAL ELECTION for twenty one Di rectors of this Corporation will be held at the oflice of tin company, 43 Fulton street, on MONDAY, Juilo 7th, 18S7 The Pol, wijl be opened at 12 M.

and closed at 1 P. 'iySLw STJ3VENS Secretary. US' Hats'. Hats! Huts KN OX, WITH Hit accustomed brevity, would call the attention ot his friend. to his new style ntSPRlSVO P.iSHIOA'S, which are nov, readv at his store.

No. 128 Fulto htrm He would, with his usual philanthropy, invite strangers ti his establismu.nj, where they cau obtain Hats ol an equa quality, and at lower prices, limn at any other store in tin city. inyG 2pfiw S3?" Strangers antl Citizen To ose whe have just moved amongst us, and are in want of Rich Jew elry or Fancy Goods, we would say, call and see our friend CHASE yii.u will im! him at 17J Fulton street, with first rale assortment of Gold Watches, Chains and Pins llliigs, etc. i abundance. He Is a manufacturer, and it an invariable rule thru all goods sold at his store shall prove as represented, or the money be returned.

mj 5 t3f The Brooklyn iTIetlfcnl Agency, Established iu 820 by Mrs. M. HAYES, No 139 Fulto treet.for the sale of ull the genuine popular niedlcluesof th day. would be almost an Impossibility to particularizi the various articles composing the stock on hand, and th daily additions made thereto, of valuable remedies for "ul the ills that lleh Is heir 10." This is the only appointed agency in Brooklyn for TOWN SENH'S SAUSAPAIiJLL 1, TOILET ARTICLES of every description a variety ioapj and Shaving Creams that cannot be surpassed Church's and other Lotions for the skin Toilette Powde: MEEN FCN, Liquid and Carmine Rouge, Lubln's Extrac I'lrl'mnes ol the inrest kinds, Cologne on draught and Ii bottles. Handkerchief Essecce, Tooth Paste and Powdei 'rench and Persian Sweet Bags, Hair Oils, Hair Dye, llni Eruillcator, Combs and Brushes of every dusi ripiinn, con stautlyon hand.

Mrs. HAYES is the only agent for Jones' Soap, Hair Oil Lily White, etc 11113' 2ptf Bailey's of Wild. Cherry. A valuable medicine for Coughs, Colds, tending and lead ing to Consumption of the Lungs, Asthma, Bronchitis. Whooping Cough, Croup, Difficulty of Breathing.

Pains li ihe Breast, Liver Complaints, etc. etc. This Syrtp 01 Wild Cherry commends itself to the highest confident of the public, being entirely free from the odium of a quad medicine. It is as it pretends to be, a concentrated Syrui oj the Wild Cherry bark, a simple remedy, but powerfu' and efficacious in its effects. Cures of a most wondcrfu character ure constantly coming to the knowledge of tin proprietor.

The public should bear in mind that it is BA1 LEY'S SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY which performs tilt cures, and buy no other kind. As a commencing tonic li the convalescence from fever, or from inflammatory mucks. It may be used with success where other remedies havt failed in their effects Important facts relating to Bailey's Syrup nf Wild Clterry. Mr. William Bailey Dear sir 1 havo been for over a year troubled witli a severe cough, whicli for a while assu mod a chronic and extremely obstinate form It did not appear to yield to any treatment whatever, until I procured your valuable Syrup of Wild Cherry bark.

After usingoni bottle, I found myself greatly relieved; and, indued, th first dose I took gave me great relief. I followed it up until I took four botlles, which have entirely cured me. ldono. like much to have my name published In tha newspapers but still, after duo consideration, I have come to Ihe conclusion that, innsinuch as I am positivoly sure that you) Syrup cured me. 1 cannot well object to giving you thlscer tilicate to this effect.

Yours truly, J. Moselsy. Jersey City. November 6th, 184G. Price, 6 shillings per botjle.

The above Syrup is for ale by tho Druggists generally hroughout the United Slates nnd Canudas, and at whole and retail by the proprietor. WM. BAILEY, Apothecaries' Hall, corner 01 Sands and Fulton bis, m23 3m Brooklyn, Nt Y. A practical treatise on the cultivation of the grape vine published by H. Long, 32 Ann street, N.

(Green Baker, 691 Fulton Brooklyn agents,) is fully described by its title page. The ap pendix which contains romarks On tho best of bringing up' the vine iu the Uuitod States, is particularly useful. Every house should have a grape vino attached to it. Creation a sermon by T. B.

Thayer publisher, Hutchinson, 57 Fulton street, Now York: (Smith, 202 Fulton, Brooklyn agent.) A noble diBCOurea, from the text, Marvellous are Thy works and that my soul kuoweth right well," I39th pnalm, 14th verse. Supplement to the handbook of Needlework by Mrs. Gauguin aud Mrs. Gore: pub.ishors in N. Wiloy At Putnam, 161 Broadway.

To the ladies, such a work is of course, highly useful setting forth as it does, all the mysteries of netting, stitching, cuffing, (yes cuffing,) scolloping, Russian erotchet stitc.hing, and so on. Memoirs of a Phttieian by Alexander Dumas reprinted by Williams, 23 Aim street N' Y. A wild, hurrying, exciting affair; full of its author's characteristics It is to be continued in parts. The Architect, a large superb quarto, monthly 3L.riefl of ordinal desiirns for domestic and oruamou Democratic review, for May T. F.

Kettell, 142 Fulton N. Y. Thero is a good paper iu this issue, on the condition of Ireland whieh would have been a stilt batter paper, had Rev. Mr. Giles' lecture been taken as the text.

The Democratic gives a portrait of Mr. Secretary Walker. American review, or May George H. Coltou 1 IS Nassau N. Y.

A tirade on the ttvinity uinth congress' leads this number an attempt in the style of Blackwood's political slashing but as much like Blackwood as twine is like an anchor chain. The June Columbian Magazine has soma gifod engravings, and the usual variety of literary matter. Young American's magazine of self improvement Boston George W. Light, 25 Cornhill. Tho May number of this periodical contains a calni rejoiuder but effectual, as far as it goes to Mr.

Phillips's disunion sophistry in the preceding issue. Living Age. Ho. 159 is received and for sale by Berford Sc co. (late V.

Taylor,) 2 Astor house, New York. Graham's maguzine, for June, has an admirable view, by Smillie, of tho falls of Toceoa, iu Georgia besides other embellishments. Qodeifs Lady's Book for June, has views of the Girard buildings, in Philadelphia, cj)d ofthe old capitalist himself, with text, descriptive of the Mrs. Kirklaud und Miss Leslie have good contributions North American scenery; published iu quarto numbers, at 25 cents, by H. Long brother, 32 Ann street.

New York (Greon Baker, 69i Fulton street, Brouklyu agents.) Each part of this work cantaius four viewji, printed in tints, aud sight pages of text. A hood suggestion. Mr. EdiioriYlitii vast numbers of the citizens of this city and iSew York 3 1 i ImifliiDm 1 1 i jiurjr JUlJ. 1 would suggest through your columns to some enterprising citizen the prospsctof gain which is held out by establishing a line of stages from Fnltou ferry to the navy yard gate, or passing the gate to some point beyond.

The very construction of the U. S. dry dock calls scores of people there daily on business and many more from curisity, and the number would bo vastly increased if a speedy aad cheap means of conveyance was established. Or as a farther suggestion if tho proprietors of the Myrtle avenue stages were to despatch every alternate slajre past the navy yard each way, going and returning, it would in a great measure obviate the difficulty that lion exists. Yours, It will surely lower thk prices.

The following agricultural products arrived in New York city on Saturday by the North river alone Hour 22,093 bhls; wheal 31,654 bushels corn 18,649 bushels; ryo meal 210 bbls corn meal 945 bbls thoris 4800 bushels potatoes 1310 bushels beef 74 bbls pork 209 bbls butter 558 firkius, 353 kegs cheese 407 boxes, 2 casks lard 21C bbls 45 kegs hams and shoulders 281 bbls, 2 casks, 51 single fruit 31 bbls, 1 box; eggs 184 bbls; ealves 128 sheep 96; hogs 6 If things go on thus, surely the prices of food stuffs hereabuut must be materially lowered. A N1SW TLXT I'OR THE APVOCATESOr THE ALLOWS. The execution or Potter, at New Haven, a short time since, formed the theme for eloquent discourses from the pulpit. Siuee that edifying illustration of. me uivnie uociriue oi tne ganoWB, one Vinson li.

Guuu.ofNew Haven, has taken into his head to. tAnfr thn kr.ia not is hut nu fmt Cnr i whose life has been passed far away from the be I u'8" influences of the christian scaffold, and whose have never beeu enlightened by the humane and philanthropic preaching of Dr. Cheever and professor Lewis, and the infallible logic or the Courier and Enquirer. The peculiarity of this circumstance which makes it worthy of attention, is, that Gnuu assisted iu the construction of Potter's gallows, and then committed his dreadful deed within 7 wo hundred vnrrl nf the vrv r.h...n lor the enactment ofthe same murderous tragedy, i Murder, in ordinary cases, may bo easily accounted for by tho Perver38 wickedness of the hu man uean out can unv one, call evcu doctors Cheever and Lewis account for the case of this Gunn He was one of the builders of Potter's gibbet, must have witnessed the execution, aud must by means of the ministrations of the ghostly confessors who expounded the divinity of the gallows on the occasion have been prepared te receive tho most benigu influences of that august illustration of the benefits of hanging. Yea, more his mind must have beeu so impressed by the scene as to lead him to study Cheever ou capital punishment, or at least to read as much of that work us any other man has yet read and thus he may be said to have been wholly sanctified uuto the protecting influence of the gallows.

1 rue Sun. A reflection. Around the idea of one's mother, the mind of man clings with fond affection. It is the first deep thought stamped upon our infant hearts when yet soft and capable of receiving tho moat profound impressions, and all the aftor feelings the world are mote or less light in comparison. I do not know that even in our old age we do not look back to that feeling as the sweetest we have through life.

Our passions and our wilfulness may lead us far from tiic object of our filial love we learn even to pain her heart, to oppose her wishes, to violate her comands we may become wild, headstrong, and angry at her counsels or opposition but vrlisn death has stilled her monitory voice, and nothing but cairn memory remains to recapitulate her virtues and good deeds, affection, like a flower beaten to the ground by a past storm, raises up her head and smiles amongst the tears. Around that idea, as we have said, the mind clings with fond affection and even when the early period of our loss forccB memory to bo silent, fancy takes tho place of remembrance, and twines the image of our dead parent with a garland of graces and beauties and virtues, which wo doubt giiea aim ucuuiictf not that sl.o possessed. except the dragoons, to Vera Cruz to ro iulbree Gen. Scott. The court of inquiry in the.

case of Gem ral Lane, and Col. Bowles, has given a report. The conduct of the former is fully approved and the personal courago but not the capacity of tiie latter. The latest Monterey Pioneer thinks that an nd Vau on San Luis is designed by Gej. Taylor, as The ai i air of the tii.iushks' i George Woodward, ol this city who, from the most refined and philanthropic motives, lok pains to locate the English song ihrusli among us, (at Greenwood,) has written an interesting account to Air.

Tlios. S. Woodcock, the donor of the eggs, at Manchester. Mr. Woodward states that he.

and another gentleman, had placed tho eggs iu th neFts of two American wood thrushes, incubating at the cemetery, where the bird still remained undisturbed the Kiiglish eggs being put in the place of native eggs, which were abstracted. The probability every way those sweet forest singers, the purents of a numberless future piogwiy, wou'd have sprung from this beginning: but between the 22d and the eggs were tolen, Mr. Woodwurd thinks by some mercenary It is every way to be regretted that a most commendable proceeding is thus summarily brougl.t to a close. Cextknary church, Johnson street. In this church, which is thrown off its allegiance to the Methodist conference, aud organized itself independently the Rev.

J. C. Greene, the pastor, preached yesterday on the genera! subject of religious persecution instancing the eases of many of the church worthies of old, who suffered odium ami pain for opinions sake. In the alternoun the preacher went emphatically into the merits of h.s own case, as con nectid with Mr Maffit, aud the late reprimand of the conference. He spoke warmly and with considerable feeling.

Good living. As it is a well ascertained fact that mankind cannot live without eating or at least, not very long and as we hold that he is entitled to some eredit as a public benefactor who provides the bt'sl entertainment for that portion of the race who do business in Brooklyn and cannot dine at home, wo think r.u, o.o curner ol ulton ami to eiitribie apartments in Dr. Van Poll's new edifice, is entitled to this distinction. He is prepared to quell the keen demands of appetite" at any time and with any kind of food, done up iu the highest sty Jo iu the art culinary. Souti! Brooklyn.

Communicated. Are our mayor und corporation aware that the lower part of Joralemon street us well as Columbia have not hud a scavenger through the.ii for the last ten months' If there is a street inspector, why is that portion of South Brouklyu so much Tha stench and efluvia emanating Ironi the accumulation of dirt and offals of all kind, are becoming almost past endurance, and in warm weather (if not attended to soon) will make the place very unhealthy. It is to be hoped that this will meet the attention of our city rulers, aud be attended to.thereby conferring obligation on one at least of the Tax pavers. We have received a second note on the above subject, in tie same strain, from Columbia street. Ed.

K. Mr. Hotchkisr. Wo understand that this unfortunate gentleman is in about the same condition that he was after his assassination, and that verv little change either way has as yrt place. The grand jury will sit next Monday, and take some steps in reference to the persons now iu custody lor his robbery.

HIT Besides what we mentioned Saturday, the other vessels at the navy yard am Hie Vincennes, and the receiving ship North Carolina. A movement has been attempted to get the latter moored oft the battery at New York, during the present season. There is no sufficient reason why she should not remain, as she did last summer, at her proper and most convenient station off the uuvy yard There is always an expense of about two thousand dollars iu moving her round to the North river. The seco.nu ward meetixo. The following resolution in the proceedings ofthe democratic meeting; in the 2nd wurd on the 26th inst.

off'cicd by Daniel MoAulcy, was inadvertently omitted on Saturday. After the reading of Aid. Devlin's letter, it was Uesolced That committee of three be aoooint ed to Wait On Aid. J. S.

Devlin mid pvnruM ir the desire on the part of tho democrats of the ward that lie should not resii Wheieupou Danl. MeCuuley, Wm. Wise and Jan. McLaughlin were appointed who after waiting oil Mr. Devlin, returned accompanied by him when the wishes of the citizens being made known, he yery feelingly consented to accede thereto.

Wm. H. secretary. Whitewashing. ltissaid that a pint of varnisli, mixed with a bucket of whitewash, will give it iji a great degroe the qualities of paint and it will withstand ull kinds of weather.

As this is the season for whitewashing, a knowledge of the above maybe of use to our readers. OCT The cold and moist woather auoears thrown a wet blanket over the inniiiiii, 1 i rascality lor this morning there is scarcely a case ui ul mo pouce. wo have faith in. tne weather. ILT A small sum of money was found bv a gen tleman corninir out of the Centenary church lnh 1 soil street, yesterday morning.

The loser may up ply to Mr. Surnuel Henderson, 23 Myrtle avenue. irv rn ilium mat tnom it, springs win oe able to supply Brooklyn with water? readers, satisfied to 1st those claims advance themselves. A In accordance with the time honored customs of the democracy, a meeting of the electors, of that faith, will be held at the junction ef Court aud Fulton streets, to morrow (Tuesday,) eoening, to pass upon thes nominations. Let the democrats of the couuty be there for, without nei'd of excitement, it 55 an ooeasion when the bhhests ol duty imperatively require as much faithfulness and vigilance as ever indeed, more than usual, of those qualities.

One part of the business of the above meeting will be to designate the democratic candidate for associate judge lor the county. Lives of newspapers and their writers. It is reported that a literary gentleman of New York, is preparing a work for press, to be called "American journals and journalists." It is to be prefaced by a history of journalism in the United States, and will contain biographical sketches of the most prominent editora, past and present, with critcisms on then style, and extracts from their papers. The Boston Transcript judiciously hopes tho literary gentleman" alluded to, has been an editor himself and especially of a daily paper. Otherwise, if newspapers be iueluded ainouust the American journals," ho will not be capable of criticising with the right spirit.

A proper allowance is wanted alwavs for necessary rapidity ordaiiy contributions to the press, and this is rarely understood except by those who have worked at the mill," and know the proportion of the labor. Original anecdote ok Gkn. Worth. A friend of ours who regards himself as a connoisseur iu such matters, spins out a yarn in something like this fashion Some IS or 19 years ago, major, now gen. Worth, was military instructor at West Point.

He was a bustling little fellow, with an immense amount of military spirit spent his whole time in his duties, and always slept iu camp while the corps of cadels was encamped; although he had a fine house cioso by, where his family resided. One night he had been at a party, and was returning to camp sometime after midnight. The sentinel, a cadet, hailed him aud asked who goes there The commandant of the corps," responded the major in his sharp tones. Advance commandant, and give the said the sentinel. The major tried a momeut to recollect then said he, I have forgottou the countersign, but you recognise me as Guard no.

6 shouted the sentinel, dropping the point of his bayonet to the level.of the major's breast. There's no need of oalliug the guard," remonstrated the major, you recognise me as major your talking, deliberately drawled the sentinel, holding his bayonet in statu quo. It now began to rain, and as the major was too military a man to ever be seen with an umbereliu, his party outrig was in a fair way to receive a comfortable soak. Do you not recognise fiercely demanded he Stand still, sir, aud stop your talking wav the only answer the poor major could gel and to he had to stand and take the mist, until the corporal ou duty waked up a rile of the sleepy guard, and marched Jham to the other eud ofthe oncamprneut. Worth was at length allowed by the corporal to pass in.

He was very wroth for a short time, but the next vacancy that occurred among his corporal, was given to the sentinel that had afforded him so agreeable a tete a tete. The marines. That portion of the marine om r.a which has, been enlisted iu this vicinity, to tho number of three hundred, are now at Fort Hamilton, aud will embark in the new ship Atlas to day, and sail for their destination when wind and weather permit. The whole corps will number about six hundred men who are appointed to march into the interior of Mexico As usual, about the time of sailing of recruits, the supreme court commissioner's office has for a day or two past been filled with the anxious frieuds of minors who have cnlisti under false pretensions and without the consent of their guardians anxious to procure their discharge by means of the poteut writ of habeas corpus' Several of these infantile swindlers have accordingly been released from th govermental clutch. Small pox.

As usual at this season of tho vear, this diseuse is somewhat prevalent in certain portions of the town, where filthy poverty reigns supreme. la that most squalid offshoot of St. Giles Kelsey's alley near the South ferry we are told there is but one house which does not contain a case of it. Jn the cleanly parts of the city, howevor, we have not heard of any cases of the disease nor anv fears of Its approach. Smpi EVKR at the county poor house.

Communicated. In tho Eagle of Saturday I see it intimated that the superintendents of tho poor have admitted a number of persons sick of ship fever into our county poor house. Is it possible thou that they arc so perfectly regardless of the lives ofthe unfortunate poor intrusted to their care as to admit a contagious disease amongst them We have made inquiry and find that a number of cases hace beeu admitted and that there are at this time near forty such cases in tho poor house aud that there have been a number of deaths. We oro also informed that there are ten cases reported since 12 o'clock, ou Saturday. Suffolk county whio nominations.

Abraham T. Rose for county judge aud surrogate, George Miller for district attorney. wo gather from its pages: "Do what you ought, good will come of it," there isno honest situation in life without dignity," no one has a moral) right to znpi'rjiuitiea, long us any one is without the necessaries of Robert Carter, at 58 Canal street, New York, has published a sucond edition of the Rev. Mr.Turiibull's Oeniusuf or sketches of Scottish scenery, I 'tterititi: and Without making pretensions to 1k highest order of books of its design, this is yet a work of very considerable excellence. Its stylo is animated, flowing, cheerful, and clear.

Tiie.e are inanv personal sketches umoncr the best being those of Knox, Burns, ilson, Chalmers, Bruce, the Kttrick shepherd, and Sir Waller Scott. Amid these portraitures of character, come agreea ble variations, in the way of incidents during travel local descriptions, antiquarian reminiscences, and so on. To a Scotchman we can well imao inu how precious such a volume must be even as au Amer ican we find the book very readable and interesting. The Lnicyer's daughter, by Professor Aldeu, forms the latest member of that richly ushered series Harpers' fireside Wo have before spoken iu the highest' terms of Alden's writings: they are not brilliant iu the way of genius, but they aro always charming for their good sense and truth to nature, always inculcate a moral, and leave no reader at the end of perusing them without a hint toward good. Such books deserve well of criticism, for they perform a wide and deep benefit iu the sphere of their operation Iu tasty colored covers, and with gilt edging, and clean, spaced tvpe, this series will surely gain a footing among tho welcomed arrivals at parlors, and in the domestic circle.

(Smith, 202 Fuhoii street, Brooklyn.) The Shakspcare novels: No. 1. the unnil. Sliakspenre. Burgess Striner, 222 Broadway, New York, have here commenced reprinting, in tasty form, Mr.

Williams's, London,) series of tales of the Elizabethan era, entitled the Shaks peure The author of the series brings a new name into the field but there is evidently mettle iu him, and, barring a tinge of mannerism, we like his method thus far. The series involves two more works, 1 Shakspeare and his and the Secret We expect much from middle link iu this triplet tho first of the latter two. Iter. Tiiomitx Adams's writing have published by Robert Carter, as follows the Three Divine Sisters, Faith, Hope, and Charity the Leaven, or a direction to heaven Semper Idem, or the immutable mercy of Jesus Christ heaven's gate majesty in misery tho fool in his sport tho Christian's walk Love's copy God's bounty pol itichunting the taming of the tongue' The first quality that will strike the reader of these compositions is their antithetical style. They abound in the ti rso, quaint, epigrammatic phraseology of the earlier pari, of the 17th nenlury, as iu doctrinal writings then.

Such works aro of course more particularly valuable to theological readers. Remainsof the Itec. Win. Jackson, late rector of St. Paul's church, Louisville, with a brief sketch of his life and character: publishers, Stanford and Swords, 130 Broadway, New York.

A collection, handsomely printed, of the sermons of an orthodox div hie and a not uninteresting biography of him: the arguments hi behalf of tho usual views are here presented, somctimrs with remarkable force and clearners. Ti fie style of the sermons is warm and ncrvnus the languii" scholarly and chaste Chambers Cyclopedia of English literature; puulishen by Gould, Kendall Lincoln, Boston, in numbers at 25 cents each (W. H. Graham, New York. We have before spoken in high terms of this serial.

oreseiitiiKr.ne it cieap form consecutive gathering of the renius and beauty whereof the Knglish language has been matin the medium. Xo. 9 gives a tine mezzotint, by Sartain, of Dr. Johnson. No.

10 is also printed' Iso printed Harpers' PU ioral lingla.ut. This superb issue is verging towards its completion no. 23 beiug published, beginning the history of the reign of the nrsi James. 1 uke it altogether, tlmre in im I hist01 England than this. I Bogatsky's Golden tto euxu, UQKrt New York.

Aline collection of excerots. texts fro scripture, gathered mostly among old au thors, wherever such passages of striking or iu struct. ve nature were to be found. of theso extracts aro of remarkable beauty. They are on uu infinite variety of subjects, and contain many bits iu Verse.

Few books are more worthy a place on the table of family loading. We have marked some pieces for our Sunday column. St. Giles and St. James; by Dourrlass Jerrold publishers in New York, Burgess Stringer, 222 Broadway.

Though we havu read not all of this hook, wr have read far enonirli in i. hnlv nhiep.t whieh i 1 mu, luiiiaiiuy la sun 1 1 aim criuiu n.iu icrnorunce a fact to which tho world is' widely oblivious. We shall finish the perusal, aud the 11 write farther about it. Tire third edition comes to us, (I'rom the Harriers.) of Memoirs of Huron Cucier, by R. in cheap form, prtpor covers, price 25 cents.

Of such n. man us Cnvier, with his world wide fame, not luoro than detieri ed. as a naturalist mid nhvsin1.irri.if. the materials to form a book aro amulo and in thi 1 compilation great taut has been shown to present jfc KEWARB A young man. about 0 years 5fpJxl' of age, about 5 feetO inches high, of dark com flexion, has the uppenrunre of being very recently from the outh.

obtained the following goods from the subscriber, 'or which he gave a false check I Gold levor Watch, Joseph Johnson, maker, No. 1 1,450 1 fino Gold Fob Chain I fine Ring, Garnot centro, 3 Diamonds on each side I fine Necklace, with white stone I fine Bracotet, blue enameled, with peacocks on It Silver Card case I Gold Pencil with Gold Pen, Brown's make 1 SHvor 41 Stevens' pair Gold Spectacles rjack Downing'), No. 8 focus I Silver Comb, lihtgree top 1 set Studs, white stone 1 Gold Toothpick I pair Sliver Hulr Phis dozen Pocket Knives. The above roward will bo paid on the apprehension oi" he thief and the roeuvery of the goods. my31 tf JOHN D.

Fif.lton st, Brosklyn..