The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

Auction 0ales. insurance. latl)'m2 STailorinjj. A Spirited Affair in Rome. A letter from Rome in the New York Herald states that the American citizen recently assaulted there by a French officer, and afterwards imprisuncd for refusing to lift his hat to the Pope, was Mr.

Innes, the artist, When Mr. Cass, American Miuister, demanded his release of the Papal Government ho wav referred to the French authorities, to which Mr Cass replied that he knew nothing of the French and that he held the Roman Government responsible in the preinese's. Mr. Innes wbb subsequently transferred by the French to the Papal authorities, and by the latter released on the spirited demand of Mr. Cass.

It i3 aaici that Mr. Cass afterward challenged the French officer, but as the latter had been placed under ariest, no meeting took place. The sale of plauta wbich is going on lo' day at Oakley and Wrights auction room, 299 Fulton street, will be continued this evening, commencing at half past seven o'clock. The woman who was arrested on Wednesday on suspicion of having destroyed her child at the South Ferry, is, it appears, tho wife of a mechanic named McGuire, who works in the Navy Yard. She has been held for examination.

Officer the 2d district police, hearing of the affair kepi a look out for any person answering the description he had received, and towards evening succeeding in arresting Miss Dillon in Pearl etreot. When arrested she had in her possession 205 08 and a large quantity of clothing wbich she appeared to have purchased with the balance. She was taken before Justice King this morning and committed for trial. Board of Health. This board continues to meet semir occasionally, as Kossuth says 'to feel the pulse' of the city, to assure themselves that it beats regularly and slow, and that disease is kept at a respectful distance.

They don't seem to do much towards abating nuisances, by causing the streets to be cleaned, the vacant lotB to be fenced to prevent the accumulation of filth thereon, or filling up the pools of stagnant water that Bpread their fcotid surface to the suu in various parts of the city. But probably the existence ofsuchanauo gust body will itself frighten away any contaveoua "disease that might threaten to approach tho city. Tho Egyptians had such a veneration for cats, that one time when they went to war, the enemy threw down a few cats in front of them which put the THE NASSAU FIBE INSURANCE COMPANY, Or BROOKLYN, 'Pl 81 paid in, No. 10 Court street, comer oiRunisen, (opposite City Hall) WILL Insure against loss or Unmade by Ore, Ilouseo, Goods, Furniture, VeBsela ana cargoes in port, Vessels building and Inland Trni.Bporial'.i.ii, 011 imu as liberal as other nubstuntiul Companies. mrkctors Henry Ruggloo, Samuol Smith, Charles Lynde, Willium II Ccry, Alexander Underbill, Henry Murpby, Elijah LewiB, LllchflelU, Loomis Ballard, Haaiord, Samuol Powell, Abicl A Low, Wm linlklev, James A Bell, Celer Baten, John Martin, Thomas Straiten, Leonard Cooper, William Harris, George Morgan, Thomas Gerald, James Weaver, Stephen Hayncs, Daniel Van Voorhis, Abin li Baytis, Harper, George Hastings, Johnson, John Studwoll, Isaac Carhart, Michael Chauucy, Wm Hunter, Jr, Dan'l Richards, Caron Brevoorl.

WM. M. HARRIS, President. Chas. O.

The Olllco will bo open evenings nntilflo'clock. ja3I tf A'f'ANTM3 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OK BROOKLYN. UO Atlantic street Feb. 7, 1852. At the aunuai election fur Directors this "Company, hold on Iho 4th instant, the lollowiug gentlemen wero eloclcd for tho onsuiugyeur, viz: Czar Duuuing, Geo A Jarvis, Dennis Perkins, Jot Van NoBtrand, John Cocks, Isaac Otis, Electii3 Litchfield, Jolm A Davenport, Charles Christmas, Cor.kliu Brush, James Siraniihnn, John Hitching, Edward A Lambert, Robert Perrln, Levi II llrigham, Darwin Litchfield, Nohemiah Knight, Richard Holmes, Eobl.H.Bordoll, Jarvis Brush, John Taylor, Joseph Potii, Walter rtlllih, Pope Catlin, Dunham, Henry A Kent, A Cook Hull, ilonrySuydam.Jr.

Edwurd Bridge, John VanNostrand, Randall II Greene, Westminster Abbey, Joseph 11 Sbci, ard, Natbl. Putniim, Anthony Oslroni, Seymour Husted, llzrn Lewis, Roumage, John Fowler: Willium Schmidt. The lolluwing gentlemen were ch.tn Inspectors of the next annual election, viz: Charles Stanton, Henry Boo rum, Win. Henry Sheldon. At a subsequent meeting of the Board, CZAR DUNNING was unanimously re elected President.

Itli tl HORATIO liOHK, Secretary. L0MG ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY, litixl 200,000 Dollnrti, WITH A LARGE SURPLUS. OrricE No. 41 Fulton Stret, Brooklyn. BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE, MACHINERY, and Property generally, insuiod at current rates.

I bis Company has been uninterruptedly in business during the lust eighteen years, and has passed through the great New York Airs 1(135 and 1845, aud also the great Brooklyn flro 01 184S. They owe their escupo from them, with comparatively slieht losses, to the system which thoy always practise, of limiting and scattering their risks. All losses which the company may sustain, will boadj iutlod and paid wilh their accustomed promptitude. niuiccTORs Potor C. Cornell, John II.

Prentice, Diuilel Ayres, JohnSclumck, Jolm A. Lott, JolmS. Wily, John P. Yelverton, William M. Bliss, Charles J.Taylor, NeKah Wright, Thoiiins W.

Birdcall, Benj. VV. Delamater, Smith Wocdhuli, William Chetwood R. V. W.

Thorno, Heury Young, Freeman ltawdon, John yanderbilt Frederick Mnrquand, Minium Post, J. C.Skidmore, Thomas Baylia II. It. Cuming, Charles E. Bill, Daniel A.

Bobbins. 11. W. DELAMATER, President. tf E.

C. FINN, Secretary NMJKANOli OM'ICE, No. 50 Fclton strmt. tL llin.nuil.lll vftlJ4HJAn MIIJS IWaiJHAftGE GO. Capital, 4250,000, with a largo surplus ucuroly Invested.

This Company confine their business to what termed safe aud insurable risks, and do not pretend to co Hue their business to the city of New York to the exclusion of Brooklyn risks. Persons duallug with tide Company, have an insurance in the characters of tho Directors, that they will bo fairly and honorably dealt with losses will be promptly ad uBled and paid without distinction. his Company intend to furnish to theirfollow citizens a prompt remuneration for Iossob anil dumagessustainod by fire. The following persona compose the iiirkctoils James W. Otis, Cltarloa Williams, Thomas Tlleaton, Whltowright JameB Cornelius McCoon Hugh Auchincloso, David B.

Keoler, James McBmlr, Moses II. Grinned, Richard M. Blnchford, Audrew Caleb Swan, Snmuol J. Bcale Thonius W. Gaio, Wyllla Hinckslono, Jonathan Thorno, Henry ParlBh, Daniel Fearing, William S.

Welmore, Joshua J. Henry. JAMES W. OTIS, President. Tho undersignod, geneial agent for the Company, wi! attend tu nil applications for Insurance, and all losses sua talnod by tlio company In tho city of Brooklyn, will be ad )usted by the undersigned and paid nt tho office of the com pany.

JAME8 E. UNDERHILL, Agontof tho North American Insurance Company, Hi tf OOlce, No. 50 Fulton Btreot, Brooklyn. S'lHtEMEN'S INSURANCE 5(1 Wall ttroet, lalo 47, corner of Hanover street, New York capital 8204,1100 surplus 1st of Juno 570,000. Continue toinnuro against loss or damngo by flro, dwelling houses, waro housos and other buildings, merchandise, furniture and porsonnl property, on the most favorablo lorms.

Smith V. Anderson, Ollvor T. Hewlett, John Wilson, Samuel M. Thompson, FranciB T. Luquaer, Eff'm Townsend, William Agnew, Samuel T.

Skldmoro, Ira Smith, W. S. Ilarriinan, E. II. Horrick, W.

A. P. Pentz, Cornelius Smith Robert Spolr, Jacob R. NotIub, James Chambers, Paul A.CurtisB, Georgoll. Swords, J.A.Robertson, C.

N. 8. Rowland, Edward G. Falle, John J. Phelps, Titus K.

Adoo. Titus K. Adee, Abraham B. Sands. FRANCIS T.

LUQUEER, PreBldent. Application for Insurance will receive Immediate atton Hon at tho Agoncy olllco, No. 43 Fulton streot, Brooklyn. STEPHEN CROWELL. Agont, rffeFl'llUIi OF TUE GROCERS' FIRE INSURANCE UV COMPANY.Nool Wall Btreot, corner of Pearl streot.

Capital, 8,200,000. Atan election hold this day, tho following gentlemen wero choBon Directors of this Company for the onsuing year: Sampson Moore, Moses Taylor, Honj. Sherman, Marshall I'epoon, Potor Martin, Alexander II Grant, Rufus Story, Asa Pi.Yter, Henry Edoy, Ibubc Taylor, Goorge Elder, Francis Sklddy, Charles Burkhalter, James Wilson, Willium Foster. At a subsoquent meeting of the Board Bampsoh Moorb, was unanimously re elected President oft ho Company. Now York, February 3d, 1S51.

J.MILTON SMITH, Secretary. N.B. This Company continues to insure Buildings, Merchnndiso, IlouKohold Furmiuro, VesselB in Port, on tho most fuvornbfo terms. All losses promptly adjusted and paid. ALDEN S.

CROWKLI Agent, tf 43 Fulton street, Brooklyn. JNSJIKANIUC AUAIiXST LOSS UK DAMAGE BY FIRE. Tho New York Stuto Insurance Company, Newark, Wayno county, apilnl, 8200,000. Rochester Insurunco Com puny, Rochester, Monroe county, N. Capital, SI Pnoplo's Insurance Company Kingston, Ulstor county, N.Y., Capital, Mohawk Vullev Farmer's Insmunco Companv, Sche uoctudy county, N.

Capital, 81 25, OOO. Insures Buildings, Merchandise, Household Furniture, and other properly, against loss or damage by fire, at I hi) lowest rales. All business of tho above Companies, In this cily aud lclnily, will be promptly and faithfully attended lo, and loaitus liberally adjusted and paid, at their office, In Brooklyn, in accordance with the rules and customs of tho city companies. ORVILoE O. JONES, Agent, mj3 ibtf No.

4 SandB Bttuet, Brooklyn. JfltUimrri. I. I DIES' It IV Received per Steumer. 11 low cases of those beautilul Blond BONNETS tho stvles are entirely new aid very becoming.

Hib nhvuvu 011 hund'a complete Stock of La dles' and Mlsets Straw and Fancy the BEE HIVE, 267 Fulton stroet, up24 tf opposite Clinton street, Brooklyn. Family Flour Store, No. 50 Fulton st. THE Subscriber would rcapectfuily call Iho at'ention of Families to his choice assort ment ef FLOUR AND MEAL, which ho Is constantly receiving fresh from li Mills, and will guarantee to sell, und deliver lien of charge, aa low as they can be sold. Ho has boon iiilormcu tool many ininxaiter ouying from Groceries, thev can do better lu New York Now all ho wants Is a call and trial to satisfy them that ho will sell by tho barrel, lor cash, as low os any flour store In New York.

aplb tf GEO. W. MUMBY. niUtltKillKA'rOK, SHOWEIl BATH AND Jtfi, MEAT SAFE MANUFACTORY. The cheapest ilaco In Now York to purchaao a good Refrlgorator, Shower Bath, or Meat Salo, is at tho manufactory of JOHN SMITH, mylO 3mC No.

468 Broadway, New York. 1 1 Jfc.lt A GLASSES FOR SALE OR TO LET, re 20 J. D. CHASE, 203 Fulton street. JOHN K.

OAKLGVi Auctions er, BY OAKLEY WRIGHT, nivcUutiicN No 299 Fulton stroet, (opposite City Hud,) Brooklyn, Will givo their personal attention to tho Sale of Real Estato at Auction, at the Merchants' Exchange, Now their capacious Sale Kumu, or In any scdlon of Long Island, alBO to tho Salo of Furniture, Dry Goods, Groceries, Merchandise, at private residences or at their Ssdo Room. Real Estato of overy description at Private Salo. Goods received on Storage anil per consignments. Monuay, May 24, At 12 o'clock at the Mechanics Exchange, 2D!) Fulton opposite City Hr.II, Brooklyn, Peremptory salo of 3 Valuable Lots "in the 10th war of tho city of Brooklyn, by order of tho Supruino courttt the stutu of Now York, aud uudor tho direction of Wm. Culburt, Trustee Ail those certain lois, pieces or pircei of laud, situate In tho 0th ward of the city of Brooklyn, und bounded us follows: beginning at a point on the southwesterly side of Wyckun st, laud now lalo of Helen Marteuso, distant one hundrod and sovcnt five feet three inches southeasterly along tho said south westerly aide ol jckoll'st, seventy five feet nino inchet thence running southwesterly and parallel wilh Novim etreot oii3 hundred feet; thence running northwesterly and parallo1 with Wyckollst sixty eight foot olevou in os to land now or lute of Helen Murtenso thence running northeasterly along Iho said land of Hulon Martcnse oil'.

hundred feet und two inches to the placo ot beginning. my ID 4t E. i IFO.STEtt, Auctioneer. BY FOSTER LOl'ER. Vjficcs AV.

4 Sands street, Brooklyn, and Jfo.7 Broad street, Jv'ew York, Will give their personal attention lo tho sale of Real Estate, Household I'll' nittiro in the cities of Brooklyn, New York ami at public auction or by private salo. To facilitate private sides of Real Estate they will keep in their offices a register of lots, houses tic. which may bo inspectod by those who mny desiro lo make investments. Arrangements havo been made wilh Aiilituny Blei'cKcr. Auctioneer, No.

7 Broad street, New York, who will in connection with Messrs Foster Loper, attend to sabs at auction it the. Exchnngc, Now York. Monoy loaned on Bond aud Mortgage, in sums to suit also will attend to lotting of houses and collecting of rents. EHIiHBEK'JT it KJJNN, Auctioneers. Sales Room 172 und 17 1 Fulton (Museum Bullilin.T' corner of Orange street.

II. K. will give their personal attention to Sales Household Furniture ist private residencesor in their ciousund eon vcnknlsaleo rooms), Dry Goods, Groceries, und out dour sales generally. N. It Cash advances made on all descriptions ofpro porty coiiaivned for sale.

jEiftOaasaMUCT ILO'irr, Auctioneer. BROOKLYN EXCHANGE. SJ'Jl Fni.To:; Brooklyn. (Freomau Buildings.) E. Lott will give his personal attention to the saloot Stocks.

Goods, ltoul Estate, Household Furniture, tho Sales Room and out door generally. TuKsn.iv, May 25, At 1U o'clock, a at the lliookljn ti.xchnni;o,29l Fulton streot, of Carriages, ou account of whom it may concorn, carriages, consisting, of two, four, und six seatRocka ways of diDTeinnt styles; top und open seatwngoiiB.bc. Tiu oan lie had at private side at tiny time beloro the day of de. Also, 'J or second hand carriages. myl4 ill AASiON IV Auciioiu t'ir I Fci.TilN IlHOOabTM, L.I.

Tho subscriber would respectfully inform his frieiuU and the public, that ho will give ht's personal nitration to the sale of Real Estate at Auction, in the Merchant's Exchange. N. Yoik, the I 'runklin House, on any partuf Long Island, Also, sales of liiruiturc and merclindieeol overy di scription attended to on favorable It. runs. Roal Estate of every description nt privato salo.

Houses and Lois at all prices and terms of navmeii. casy. Vacant lots loi snlu low arid money lulvnn ed on many of them to build also, money loaned bond and mortgago in sums to suit. Office, No. 31 Fulton street.

is.SiifSj SHEUKIUAJI BROOKLYN PUBLIC SALES ROOM. Washington street near Conconlsi. Those who may dosire the personal attendance of tho subscriber, in disposing of their lurnitino, during me season, will ploneo i ctid their orders to tlio Sales Room at their earliest convenience. Wheroil is inconvenient to tho owners, or tho quantity 1b too am all tu warrant the expense of an auction sale, a fair auction price will paid for furniture ol every description, less the commlt biou, which wouldhave been charged if sold at auction. Furniture tuken on sloniiie.

JOSEPH EG F.MAN, Auctioneer, Sales Room, 191 Washington streot, Brooklyn. Saturuay, May 2, At. 0 o'clock, a in, at tlio Salesroom, 101 WuBhington Bl, IMdozMuir's bottled Scotch Ale, 5 Bmnll casks wlnos rnd liquoiB.ono patent platform and two counter Scales and Weights, one Copying Press, MtTltUH, Auctioneer, BY liAGF. SOTI1ER, OIBces 77 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and II Wall N. will give their best attention lo ilicSnle of Heal Estate, iiousenoiu urnuure, i in uie citiesi I urooKlyn, new York and Williumsliurgli, either nt public auction or by privato contract, und are lo innkw liberal ad van cos on every description ol properly intended bj the owners I'liralisolulefiale nt public To fiicililiilo private Miles cf they will keep in theirofllC' a an extensive Register ol lots, houses, which may bo inspected by those who desire to make investments.

Arrangements havo been innde with E. H. Ludlow, auctioneer, 11 Wall street, New Yoik, who will, in cou nection Willi Mr. Sother, attend to nil Sales el Auction in tho Merchants' Exchange, New York. Money on Bond and Morlguge procured in any required amount.

.9. 'H'diBB, Auctioneer. Larok Samcb Rooms, tjrl Fih.ton St Hi! Poplar st. Tho underaii; tied truly grateful lor past favorsduring the lust 126 years, again tender his services to tho public as Auc ioneer for the fide of Furniture, Heal Ksttilo, Groceries, or any ki: of Merchandise, In Brooklyn, New York, or any part of Long Island, and ho renews liis I BBurancos to his patrons, that the trust reposed in him shall nut bo foifoited. His spacious ales Rooms, long exporlenco, nst idtiouB attention and zeal for the interests of his employers, raoderato charges, liberal cash his usual prompt reiurns, will, ho hopes, ins lire a continuance of public patronage.

Real Estuto S3 a lot commission and laige parcels still cheaper. R. J. TODD, Auctioneer. W.

US (J Hi Jill Auctioneers, No. US BiioAnwAv, Nkw York 2d Story, Will Kivotheir personal attention to tho solliugof Roal Estate, Household Furniture, and PcrsonnJ Property of overy uescripilou, uy puuucor private salo. BrST" NicflociATitn on Rkal F.statk. They will ulsu attend lo tho Hiring and Letting of Houses, furnished or unfurnished. IldwnrdBloockor, George AT it I A 2 BALK, Brooklyn Property A house wilh eight lots ol ground, stable, fruittrces, Clason avenue.

A genteel dwelling houeuon Myrtle nvenue noarFrank ljn aventin, Brooklyn This property is beautifully located in useitlcd neighborhood, about 15 minutes distance from tho City Hall, and Slngoh pa the door evory i minutes, oarlyand Into. Tho oueo is nearly now, containing a pleasant basement and kitchen, pantries, wash house, coal cellar a pavod yard, wilh good cistern, cens pool, etc On tho flrfet floor, are two parlors, with good hall on tho eutrancj, black walnut stair rails, and hard tiidslied wall; also a sitting room, store room and pantries. Abovo are 3 ncd rooms and closets also 3 bedrooms with closet in tho tic, from which tlio country can bo Been far distant. Tho walls are of good ui.d tilled In to the peak. The lot is nearly ft deep, lib a gurden tosto lully iid out, grape vii.eH, trees, shoda lor wood and poultry.

Title indisputable ni.d free from any encumbrance. "'Ins ia most do. irablo property und would not bo sold but for reasons vory antiBlactoiy. Price uullarB may remain on nonu aim mortgage A considerable reduction ef purchase money will bo made for cash aplfl tf House and lot 1 10 by 25 feet on Washington el, near itsjunctlou with Fulton. New story frame house wilh tearoom, noar Fulton und CI hbo iivenues.

ilousoaud loton Johnson st butweon Jay and I.kwrenco sts. Prico .53,000. 7 throe story and basement brick houses on Livingston Bt. commencing atlhe coruerof besold sopo rately or together. Tho 3 story und basement house and lot, 31K Pacific st, Two lots on Court street corner Hush Bt.

Five lots oil between Nostrum! mid Mur cy avenues; and four lota between Mnrcy uiiOTonipkins avenue, The house and lot SW cor Henry an I Renisenets, Cottage and five lots, with bam, ic, on Hickory street, near Clason avenuo. 5 lots on Firm Place, cor Smith Bl, 32x133, 0 lots (in CIrbhh ave, between Putnam live mid old Bedford Road, USxliOU fl each, 2 story and basement brick limine in Lawencostroet, between Willoughby stand Myrtle avo lot 25x100 ft, 15 lots on Gates avenue, cor of lledlord, Houses and lots uf all descriptions und lu nil parts of the city of Now York fur snlu or ti. lot. PAINT, OIL, AND GLASS ST0BE, Fulton Stiikkt, Brooklyn. njTSHE subscriber has recently added to IiIb large and a well asiorlcd etock of WINDOW GLASS, tho different brands mado by tho Winslow Manufactory, and order to keep any of tho trade from being diverted from Broultlyn, has reduced the price ol glass nvs vn cent BELOW NI'lSv YORK KATES.

Deulors and consumers are invited 10 ci 11 and satisfy themselves. A rull assortmont of Painter's materials In any quautlly toBuit purchasers, AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES, constantly 011 hand und Tor sulo by nihil If JOHN D. PRINCE. MO'S'301 TO TAX 1'AYERS. Persons having old or purchased ltoul Estate in tho city ol Brooklyn for tho past your, or those whoio property has been neretofo 0 incorrectly stated in tho tax books, aro respectfully requested to call at the office ol the Board of Assessors, Cily Hull, andglve information of tho same.

E. BALDWIN, Prosldent. E. EMiAur.onit,Socrolttry. rayl! lm COME AND SEE TUE OLD HOUSE JIT HOME, STTI WELL ic MO 'I'm OSS, i 112 Fulton, corner of Dutch sts 1', Having been victims of the fiery olomeut, intend la make that accident tho clement of future success and renewed fl' tu pleas: their numerous friends in short, to use a Tamil! ir phrase, they purpose to go it like blazes, and lire the whole city with a desiro to visit their Halls.

Thosi Halls of dazzling light wbich havo sprung up from the ruins with such magic baste that nil trace of disaster has vanished like the baseless fabric of a vision, leaving not a wreck behind, MESSRS. STILWELL it MONTKOSS havo bout every eD6rgy to repair tho breaches made in this business, and havo done so to an incredible oxlenl, without charging the same to tho State, or ask ng the Government have Marcy on them. THEIR STOCK OF CLOTHING is extensive, elegant and fashionable all tnstcs can bo suited, anil all forms tilted. Thoy havo a large stock of CLOTHS, CASSlMERES, aud VESTINGS, which will be mado to orderat short notice aud inferior to none iti style and wi rkinnnahip. Cheap tor Long Island Clothing Wareroom.

CLOTHING! TELEGRAPH LINE CASH and ONE PRICE system, by S. f. WHITING, 133 and 134 Fulton corner of Middr.eh sts ilrooklv.t.whore arc now opened a large and qpwiy manufactured assortment ot OLOTHINCinii.laiin'nf m.iot mihl T.ntuliin and Paris stvlo of Goods, all of which will be Bold at the LOWEST PRICE FOR CASH. Thefollowinglistol prices will convince the mOBt scoptical Of tho fact that Now York clothing establishments aro, and henceforward willbo unable to compelo with the Telegraph tine. Fine DreeBand Frock Sfi 00 to $20 00 Fmo Oflico and walking coatt 1 01) 9 01; Fine Panti French Doeskin 4 50 9 0D Fine Pants Plain and Fancy casslmero.

1 00 7 00 Fine VestB of nL kinds 75 4 00 Just received a new and wellselected assortment of French and English Cloths, Casauuores and Vostlngs, which will be MADE TO under the supervision of the subscriber, who would hereby invite his numerous friend? and customort to pay him an early vifit, at hianew place ol buslnoss. S. F. WHITING, nu'24tf oftholatefirruof Slilwellfe Whitinv, Clothing and Famishing Goods, A JF (IliO Sc IS IS 'JT SEEK, No. 29 Park Row, lpsilo the Asior mouse, Tiuxv York.

Would inform their numerous friends that tluy have added lo tUoir large assortment of first quality READY MADE CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS, a department for Manufacturing Clothing to order, under Ihe charge and suporvijion of WILLIAM A. WHITNEY, so long and favorably known in Brooklyn, We shall always keep a largo assortment of CLOTHS, with llu: newest styles oiCasaimerimand Vefctings, which wo will bo prepared to make up in the most fashionable style til i hort notice. SOLOMON n. llANFORO, JOHN K. 1IANFORD.

29 Park Row, opposite tho Astor Douce. N. Y. npl7 3m FINE CIOTHING. ALFItED MUNROB fc 441 Broadway, Nkw York, between Howard asd Grand HAVE FOR SALE a vorv extimsiveassor'mentiil bet quality READY MADE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, at low prices.

Citizens and strangers are invited lo examine. Super black Cloth Dress and Frock coats, do and colored Cloth Sack business coats, do do single milled Cloth coats, do do Cashmcrotte coats, do do Drab D'Ete coats, Super Linen and Seersucker coats, bupor Pongee and Pineapple Cloth coats. PANTALOONS. Black and colored Caasimero Pants. Black and colored Drab D'Ete Pauls.

Indian Nankeen rants. VESTS. colored Silksand Satin, whitound iancy Marseilles, Cashmere, BOY'S and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING of every description. ALSO, Linen and Mus'in Shirts, Merino and Silk Shirts, Gloves, Half Hose, Suspenders, Linen Cambric and Silk Hankcrchiefs, ONE PRICE FOR GOODS. NO DEVIATION.

mhll 3mC J3rVliKAli TAVI ltlt'S HEAD QUARTERS, No. 70 Fulton street, corner of Gold street, Now York An elogantussort mentof SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING at General Taylor's Headquarters, No.7ti Fultou corner of Gold street. Mr. J. SOITDER.

minager, and wholosnlo and retail 'enler In CLOTHING, is prepared to furnish all tho garments necessary for the completion of a gentleman's wardrobe, tit prices far hoyond tho roach of competition. By employing none olhur than superior workmen, ho is onablod to" boast of tho durability of his Clothing, nBwoll as tho mi3iirp.iswHl eloganco of styles, His assortment of CLOTHS, CASSlMERES, VESTINGS, Sec, embraces the most desirable stylBS, and havo been selected witha view ol combining oeauty, elegance, econo my, andourability. Mr. J. SOUDEll still remains in charge of tho customers' department, where ho hr.B rendered himself so popu iarbyhis ticcass ia sa'iBfictoriiy flLtiiiiJ gentlemen with durable and well made Clothing.

SOU DER, Superintendent, No. 70 rnlton corner of Gold street. N. B. A large and excellont assortment of Youths' and Children's clothing always on hand, which will bo sold ut correspondingly low prices ap20 3m UNION tIALL Wholesale Eetail Clothing 'Warehouse, CORNER Of FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS, Opposite the Sun and Herald Buildings, Kcio York THIS SPLENDID EDIFICE, SIX STORIES IN HEIGHT, was built oxproBsly lor i ROGHRS.andopeuedin November, 1850.

So Great has boon tho increase of business in this snurt space of time, that the Proprietor has been compelled to add the adjoining building to his establishment, and now possssses ono of tho largest and most complete wholesaleand retail CLOTHING EMPOBITJMS in tho country. Union Hall is Bituatod on one of tho groat buBlness thoroughfares, corner of Nassau and Fulton streets, and is ono of the most contra! locations hi the city. Tho building contains sax I'lLOOKS, each of which is, of itself, a completo department. The First Floors are devotod to tho retail anuiu bor of polite salesmen are always in attendance. The Second Floors are tho custom departments, replete with all the latest and most desirable styles of goods, of our own importations, and from manufacturers' agents, where all who desire their garments made to order, in the best style, and for roasjnable prices, will be promptly served.

The Third and Fourth Floors aro devoted to the wliolesalo branch and wholesale buyers will Bnd, this department, an extensive variety ol the garments suited to all markets. The Fifth and Sixth Floors are occupiod exclusively for manufacturing. Spring and Summer Stock JorlS52 is perhaps tho largest over exhibited before hy any establishment, and embraces the most fatbionablo and substantial wearing apparel of every desciiption, Suitable for all Classes, of every variety of material, at tho lowost pricos ever bel'oie known in the trade. Buying; his Goods in im mouse quantities, the Proprietor iB theroby enabled to effect a uhxat aviso in cost, which results to the benellt of the purchaser, llisstockof CLOTHS, CASSlMERES AND VESTINGS, from tho best manufactories in EUROPE AND AMKRICA, manufactured andiinported to order, and ombracoall ol tho richest fabrics and most beuutiful Tho attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS and pur chasers generally, is particularly invited to an examination of this IMMENSE STOCK of some Two Hundred Thousand Dollars' Worth of Hoady JIade Clothing, Manufactured by competent workmon, and cut in the moat oleg.intand modern style. Also, overy variety of CIotliinK' A soparate department is mannged hy a gontlcman of experienceund taste, and supplied with overy material in use, imported and of homo manufacture.

P. ROGERS, Union Hall Clothing Emporium, corner of Fulton und Nassau 2m opposito tbeSiin and Herald ofllcos. BttUfoint) lasonations. Building and Mutual loan Association, South Brooklyn, WILL hold a public mooting on each THURSDAY Evening, duringthismonth, on the SE corner of Court and Sackett streets, South Brooklyn, at 8 o'clock, fortho admission of members. The first regular monthly mooting will bo held on TU ESD A uno 8th, at tho samo place aud hour.

Persons wishing to join this Association can do bo attiic public meetings, or by calling at tho ohlujof tho Association, at Shaw's hardware Btoro, Court street, between Union and Sackett Btreets, where tho Sccretr.ry will attend every TuenilayPhurBiIav, and Saturday eviioing. Tho entrance foe is 50 cents, monthly dues two dollars. Va'ue of each share, S500. JAMES E. SOUTH WORTH.

President. WILLIAM H. STORY, Vice President. Lindsay J. Wklls, TRUSTEES.

Jam E.Southworth, William II. Story, James Ashtleld, Samuel Cox, John Barter, Lester Wilcox, George Romsen, Richard Whipple, JaincsV. Bradshaw. Albert B.Capwull, Attoruoy and Counsellor, 37 Wall Btreot, New York. my II lm Fulton Avenue.

Ground was broken this morning for more buildings in Fulton avenue, on the corner of Hoyt street: Further on, in the neighborhood of Oarlton avenue, several long rows of Mores are going up; and those already built appear to be well occupied and filled with goods, Sunday School Exhibition, On Monday evening, the Mission Sunday school, at the corner of Smith and Butler streets, are to have a public hearing, in Dr. Welch's church, in Pierrepont street. The children will sing, speak, fec, and addresses will also be delivered by Beecher and others. Call of the Legislature. The printed petitions inviting tho Governor to call a special session of Legislature, to act on the questions placed in jeopardy by the defeat of the unconstitutional canal law, can be had at the counting room, No.

30 Fultorj; street. Persona wishing to sign such petition can fined one at the desk, A New Chaveau. Tho Chief of Police lias procured a new hat to bo worn at fires, which is of a different pattern from those of the firemen or Chief Engineer, it being necessary to distinguish between the heads of the Police and Fire Department forces. The hat has the Maltese crois or star worn by the police, with the words Chief of Police in front. The Pilots.

We understand that the retired pilots held a meeting last night, and absolved each other from the obligations into which they bad entered prior to their late communication to the company. Some of them, we presume, will be restored to their places. They acknowledge that they have always been treated well by the company, and seem to be conscious that the ground which they took was rather too strong. The Ladies. Mary Riley was arrested yesterday by Captain Kilknap of the Second District, upon the complaint of her neighbor, Mary McGrimv gan, both residents of Dickerson's Alley, charging her with beating complainant, knocking her down, kicking her, pulling her hair, and heaven knows what other enormities she practised upon her sacred person, and all without any justification.

Tin defendant wab fined the sum of 85 for the offense. Fire. Last night, about half past nine o'clock Officer Philips ot the 2d district, discovered a fire in a stable owned by Mr. Bryant and situated in Little street, which progressed rapidly and soon burned the building. Some hog pens were also consumed, much to the discomfort of the inmates, who grumbled considerably.

These "gentlemen who pay the rent" were left without any fixed place of residence, which hurt their feelings very much. The damage occasioned by the fire was but trifling. Fall of a Building. Yesterday afternoon, a frame tuilding, belonging to James Friel, in Franklin, near DeKalk avenue, fell to the ground with a loud crash. It was about forty feet in height, 120 feet long by 40 feet deep, and had formerly been occupied as an oil cloth manufactory by the proprietor, but hau latterly been used for the manufacture of chemicals by Messrs" Keek Kriesches.

The latter firm vacated the premises on the first of May, anticipating its downfall; consequently no one acquainted with the place will be astonished at the result. Brooklyn Orphan Asylum. The Orphan Aey. lum Society held an anniversary meeting last night in the Brooklyn Institute, in Washington ton street. The children belonging to the institution were assembled on the occasion and pie sented a remarkably neat and prepossessing ap pearance.

They were examined on various sub jects of study and acquitted themselves very creditably. Their education appeared to have been well attended to. Rev. Mr. Storrs delivered an address, after which an election of officsrs took place aud all the officers of the previous year were re elected.

The society is in a flourishing condition, and is possessed of funds sufficient to meet allexpenditures. The lady managers of the institution appeared much gratified with the result of their benevolent labors. Who will Decide when Dootors Disagree. This morning, Mrs. Ann Coyle, the wife of one of the First District police officers, appeared before Justice King, to complain of a young woman named Sarah in the same house, in apartments occupied by another police officer named Denis Keeler, Mrs.

Coyle stated that Mis Hefferan (an arch looking little piece of machinery) had called her very ugly names, and also threatened to take her life, and doterred from carrying out her designs, said they might not try to prevent her as she would take her life some time Sarah denied the charge in toto, and said the offense wbb all on the other side. The Justice told the parties to go homo and behave themselves. Is it not strange that officers of the law should not rule their own households better than this. '0 fie, your are the salt of the earth; 'if the salt loses its savor, where with shall it be salted And being the salt of the earth, why do you peimit, you women folk to get into such family pickle IhiBi But the women will have their way, and laugh at laws, officers, tun, moon, and policemens' stars, and upset the whole of them to enjoy a flare up. Raising the Wind Laegk Robbery.

Yes terday forenoon, a youug woman, Eliza Dillon by name, in want of a situation, entered the residenco ot Mrs. Robbing, No. 48 Hicks street, to solicit employment. She had previously lived in the house in which Mrs. resided, and being ac quainted with her at that time called upon her in the hope that she might require her services.

She did not receive an engagement, however, and soon departed. In a short time afterwards it was discovered that the front par lor had been opened aud a Bmallbox which was placed on the mantle piece rifled of its contents, which consisted of 265 34 jn hard cash. The key of the room had been placed under the mat in front of the door from which it had been taken and placed in the lock. OF PARTNERSHIP. The Copartnership hitherto existing bctweon James flnlla han and Michael J.

Doyle, Straw Hat Itianuiacturers, 192 York street cor. Hudson avenue, ia thii dissolved by mutual consent. Any person, having claims upon the concorn will call upon James llsliahin, at 103 Hudson avenue. Dated May 20tb, 1852. JAMES II ALLAH my21 3t MICHAEL J.

DOYLE. COIiE CHULVOIV, Auctioneers, ItEAT SALE Of WOOllVlLLE (Cen ro) PRO TT PERTV, situated on both sides of Ihe Long Island Rallro and Plankroad, half way between East Now York snd Jamaica, CONTINUED from the 18th. to the 25th of May, 1852, at tho Merchants' Exchange, N. at 12 o'ebek. See maps and catalogues, to bo had at tho office, No.

Wall street of J.R. i ilkln, General Agent, 3 Broadway, and of Isaic W. Vandorveor, at the Railroad Station, Woodville (Centre), ono of the owners, who will show the property, and givo such information as may be wanted. mv2l 3t WONDERFUL AND MOST INTERESTING rxiiinii'sos OF DR. CHVRLES SFIKSS' MICROS COPE, Enlarging 3 million times every object brought beore it.

AT THE MoataRiic Hall, Commeucing May 21th. 1852. The astonishing magnifying powor of the Instrument' proved and acknowledged by the most celebrated natu ralisls of this country and Europe, makes visible tho minutest details of ovorythiug oxnmint'd hy it. You see, on a prepared white wall, witnout any exertion of tho cyo, tde olject, in it brightest colors ai.d In its natural proportions, and you will find that there are in the most common things of every day lifn thousand) of secrets and miracles uot to be anticipated and detected by tho human eye. It is amusing aswell as instructing to look at the innumerable beings, of monstrous shapo and size, living in ii single) drop of water, to observe tho circulation of the saps tho tondcr flower leaf, and to poreaivo the wise construe Ion and the complicated mechanism of the apparently simplest and inconsiderable Every visitor will bo Batisflod aud have lor a long lima to think of the wonders seen, of tho splendor tho leather mosaic of a butterfly's wings, the composition of a fly's oye, the gigantic proportions of a musquito, or any other of the vexing insects.

Come and see, so that you may not miss such a rare chance to bocomo acquainted with all tho miracles and sucrots of our LORD'S CREATION, His wise and careful provisions in the minutest details of everything be has mado. The owners of this wonderful instrument havo not spared any oxoriion or expense to accommodate visi ors and enable each to see every object distinctly and to examine it by himself. They have provided for a great va riety ofinteresti objects, to bo produced aleach exhibition, and the public may bo assured that everybody will bo delighted and satisfied in every respect. Certificate. The undersigned having witnessed an exhibition of the Solar Microscope, mado ojd owned by Mr.

Charles Spicss of Germany, take groat pleasure in recommending it not ouly to the lovers of amusetnont, but ospec.ally to tho lovers of science, and to all who ndmiro the wisdom of God us displayed in his wonder working laws. The Instrument is one of very superior excellence; the images of oblecls are thrown upou thoscreon with asharpness and distinction that we have never Eeen attained by any instrument of the kind. We beg leave to call especial attention to an exhibition of Electrtol Light discovery by Mr. Sple3s e.iiied the THUNDER STORM, as one the most beautiful and wonderful phenomena we havo over witnessed. D.

G. EATON, A. CRITTENDEN, J. S. SPENCER.

Academy, May 17, 1S52. Private Exhibitions tor FamilyCirclos, Academies, on the most reasonable terms. Redaction in Prices of Admission for the pupll6 of Pub lie Schools and similar Institutions, under tlio Superintendence of Teachers. Tho Microscope is inoparation EVERY DAY (Sunday excepted) from lOJa o'clock, A. M.

to 4 o'clock, I'. M. price of Admission, 12i cents. my21 lm NOTICE In the matter of the application of the Common Council of tho city of Brooklyn, in relation lo opening HERKIMER street, between Clove Road and the Hunter Fly Road, In the city of Brooklyn. To all whom it may concern: The undersigned commissioners of CBtimatc rui assess uient in the above matter, will meet at the ofllceof the Attorney and Counsellor of the city of Brooklyn, in the City Hall of said city on Monday, the 3ist day of May, at 3 o'clock in tho afternoon, to hear Ihe proofs and allegations ol all parties interested and will continue to meet by adjournment from time lo time, ns may lie deemed necessary ard expedient.

At the time and place above specified, title Deeds and other evident cs of title should be produced. Dated Brooklyn, May 21st, 1852. A. W. KIRK, HOWARD C.

CADY, JOHN PIERCE, myil lot Commissioners. (Sarpettng, Ui. ACitEAT KEDDCTIOK SN PKIC1 AT THE CELEBRATED LARGEST AND CHEPE3T Carpet Establishment ia the United States, No. OO Bowery, IV. HIRAM ANDERSON'S KIOUT SPACIOUS SALES ROOMS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Sales Room No, 1, Contains the Largest, Handsomest and Cheapest assort mentof English aud American Floor Oil Cloths to be oend in the city, from TWO bllLLINGS AND SIXPENCE, to ONE DOLLAR the square yard, of one to eight yards wide. Sales Rooms No 2, Contains tho most beautiful and variegated assortment of English and American superior Ingrain unparalled low prices. Five shillings to six shillings and sixpence per yard new and elegant figures for Spring sales. Sales Room No 3, Is lully stocked with an unrivalled assortmcntof English and American Imi erial Three Ply Carpeting, of new and elegant designs, manufactured expressly lor the city trfido, at a reduction of 25 per cent from former Ud, liaatl 8s per yard and upward. Salbs Room No 4, Contains one hundred and fifty pieces of Fine Ingrain Carpeting, new spring styles, at Is 6d, and four shillings per yard.

Salis Room No 5, Displays a great variety of English Druggots, from one to four yards wide, from 3s 6d por yard and upwards. Also, an elegant assortment of Rugs, Mats, atvery reduced prices. Sales Room No 6, Is fully stocked with every variety of stairs and hall Curpotiug, at Is Gd, 2s, 2s 6d, 3s fid, 4s, 5s, and Cs yaru In Salesroom No 7, Aro the Patent tapestry Ingrain Carpets exhibited at the World's Pair, formerly sold at 9s pur yard, now soiling at SIXSHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE PER YARD. Sales Room No 8, Anextenslvo assortment of Table and Piano Covers, Window shades from 6a to $10 tho pair; Table Oilcloths, Brussels audTapestryUarpeting, Brussels Stair Carpet, Plated and Brass Stair Rods, Parlor Door Mats, all of which aro offered at 25 per cent less than at unyother establishment in the city. HIRAM ANDERSON, njh3 3m No.

99 Bowery, N. Y. FA. MOEKEIX, SEXTON and GENERAL a UNDERTAKER, would inform his friends and the public that ho is prepared to furnisn overy nrticle in tho ubovo line, at ibo shortest notice. He will attend personally at funerals, and ho assures those who may favor him with a call, that everything shall be done to tlteir entire satisfaction.

Coffins, Cap3, Shrouds, ice, constantly on hand. Hearses aud Carriagos furnished at short notice. Cliurires moderate. COFFIN WAREROOM, 57 Myrtle avenuo. Residence, 203 Pearl corner of Tillary street, my 17 ly Edwards' Stone China and Toilet Sets.

TkVINGrON BROTHERS, No. 218 and 220 Fulton vU? stroet, (between Clifrk and Pineapple stroots) aro receiving regular shipments of the abovo well known ware pronounced unrivalled I all who have used it. Please call and examine some new patterns. just opened, which wo are selling as low as the inforlor kindsof ware are sold at any of tho New York stores. Also, just receive! a large assortment of beautiful TOILET SETS, embracing overy varioty of stylo and patterns, and at very low prices.

aplfi 2m M13 Ait'J'S UNVEILED or. I knew You Would Like Him. Price in paper 50 cents In cloth 75 cents. By Sarah Kinery Saymore. Marcus Warland or, The Long Moss Spring.

Price in paper 50 cents. By Caroline Lee Hontz, author of Linda. Rena, etc. UncloTom's Cabin or, Life Among tho Lowly. voIb.

Pdceln paper in cloth 81 50. By Ilurrio Beecher Stowe. For sale by apl6 tf A. M. WILDER, 51 Fulton St.

Egyptians to flight, as tboy could not think of smiting the poor pussies. Probably tho Board of Health may servo as the cats did the Egyptians, to frighten away diseases. Certainly their action does notvtake a very comprehensible aim. The Board held a meeting this morning, when communications were received complaining of nuisances on Tiffany Place, Harrison street aud Columbia street, consisting of stables, cowhouses yards, owned by Jeremiah O'DonuolI, and represented to be in a filthy condition. Also nu i sances on the block bounded by Atlantic, Furman.

State aud Columbia streets, consisting of unclean yards. These matters were ordered to be put to rights by the the owners of property in question. COTJfiTS Reported for the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Circuit Court. Before Judge Morse The case of Baker against Van llnnst, involving the ownership of some property in Willinmsbiirgli, which we published yesterday, was given to the jury last night.

They retired, but were unable to agree, and alter being in consultation till clock this morning, were discharged. There were eleven in favor of finding a verdict for the plaintiff, and one the other way. Court of Sessions. Before Judge Moore, and Justices Stilwell and Brown. Wm.

B. Kimball was tried in this court yester day, on a charge of perjury. The eon of the defendant Kimball, had been arrested on a charge of assault with intent to kill, on which occasion the defendant, (his father) bailed him out, swearing himself to be worth $1,000 which it was alleged he was not possessed of. Tho chiof obstacle to a conviction was the difficulty of proving that the man was not worth the sum mentioned, which could not bo done by positive testimony, and the jury gave a verdict of acquital. Sporting1 ImelliKeisce.

Union Course, L. I. Trotting May 20th. Purse S400 100 to the second best. There was no danger of the "Union" being dissolved yesterday, because there was too much harmonyi too much good feeling among the crowd who as sembled to witness the great trotting contest ol two mile heats, in harness, between Lady Suffolk, Jack Rossiter and Boston Girl Vermont being withdrawn.

A very large number of persons as bled and Jack Rossitor was the favorite at 2 to 1 previoi's to starting. "Old age" appeared to be against the gray mare; for, after two closely contested heats, Jack Rossitor was declared the winner, in 5:14 5:1 C. Boston Girl was distanced tho last heat. Our frieud Wf'eelan is doing things "up brown" this season except when Zacbary Taylor is in tho field. The following Brooklyn property was sold yesterday, at the Merchants' Exchange, New York 1 lot on Clinton street, near Fulton street $2210 1 do do do 2068 1 lot on Flatbush avenue 505 2 do do adjoining, each S430 85!) 1 do do Co 490 1 small gore lot on Douglass street 110 3 lots cor.

Vandorbilt avenue and Douglaea st 1000 3 do Butler st andTurnpite Roid 900 1 gore kit on Flatbush avonne 420 1 lot on Butler st 3S0 I do do 375 1 do on Flatbush ave 400 4 do on Warron st, oach 8395 1580 DENTISTRY FOR TEE MILLION! NEW YORK DENTAL INSTITUTE, (132 BleecU.tr street, between Wooster anil Laurens.) YOUR attention is respectfully directed to the above named Institution, which has been established with the view of affording to all classes of persons, rich and poor, resident and stranger, tho benefits of experienced dentistry. A practice of more than twenty years enahlos ns to know what the put lic want, and we have arranged our ollicei, and our operating rooms, in such a manner as to insure comfort, privacy, convenience and dispatch. Out practice embraces every operation Known in the dental art, from simple extraction, to the manufacture and insert.on of full and completo sets of artificial teeth, as nearly equal to nature as scioncc wilt admit adapted to every form aud condition of the gums Tho mechanical department is so completely organized that orders forartificial teeth, from one to a full set. art; executed in a shorter time than at any other Denial Office In the United States. Tho lillingof decajed teeth is particularly attended to gold, silver, or tin being used, as the peculiar necessities of the case require.

Children's teeth receive especial attention, and advico Is freely imparted to mothers, or those who have the chargo of infants In theeitraclion of teeth, tho ease and facility of the operation depends much on the tact of tho operat In his adaptation of instruments to tho particular case; and we have lieon at immense pains to procuro such a variety of shupes and forms of instruments, that we are enabled to meet every possible case that may present itself. Ether, to provent pain in any operation, will always be used when desired by the patient. Our offices are fitted up with special regard to the comfort of ladic3 and nothing has been neglected in our arrangements, that could tend to render their visits to the Dental Institute comfortable, if notpainless. To all persons who have hithoto been deterred from seeking the assistance of a dental surgeon from fear of the enormous prices usually domanded, we would say come to us, we can afford to givo you relief from pain, let no fulso delicacy keep you from asking our advice, wc give it freely. Respectfully, NOUTHAl.tj MOORUEAD, W.K.

Northall. M. D. VV. J.

Mooruiiad, and Assistants, 131 street, New York. CERTIFICATES AND REFERENCES. We beg to direct the attention of the public to the subjoined certificates, which, we believe, will be satisfactory proofs of our professional capacity, skill and exprience. We are permitted to rsfer to Dr Valkntinic Mott, Dr. Aiex.

Hosack, Dr. E. L.Parmlv. Coroner's Offick, Brooklyn. April 2d, 1852.

My Dear Doctor I cheerfully accede to your request, and "unhesitatingly bear testimony to your Dentul skill. I know un one I would soonerseek, were I in need of the services of a Dentist. For years, from my own personal knowledge, as well as from the expression of my friends, I cannot but do justice to your talents. Truly yours, GEORGE BALE, Coroner. To W.

K. Ncrthall, M. D. Brooklyn, March 20, 1852. Having been acquainted with Dr.

W. K. Northall for several years, as also availing myself of his professional services as a Dentist in my family. I cannot nllow Ihe occasion of opening enlarged offices in New York to pass without tendering him my cordial wishes (or bis success, and recommending him as a safe and skilful operator, to those with whom niynamc may have inllnence. CHAS.

S. J. GOODRICH, M. I). The undersigned having been for many years acquainted with tho professional character of Dr.

W. K. Northall, feel great pleasure testifying to his superior skill as an operator upon tho toeth.and his extensive knowledge of the diseases to which they aro liable. Wc have no hesi tatlon In saying that, as a Dental Surgeon, he has no superior In the profession. H.

C.Cullkn, M. D. Matuew Wendell, M.D. COOKE, M. I).

as. W. Smith, M. D. F.

OsTRAJinER, M. D. John Ball. D. ap29 lyeodicwf Gio.

Bennett, M..