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

SEAMAN MOTE. The Reasons. We have been a good deal instructed as to what lokhm SDailg (Saglc. Reported for the Daily Eagle. Eoard of Supervisors.

Oct. 11, 1849. inAKBIEDi In this city, 17th inst, by the Rev. Mr. Diller, Samuel W.

'Eubtis to Aiarv JanE'Dukham, of New York. In this city, 17th at the church of the Holy byitBe Rev. Mr. Steams, Mr. Hemry A.

Wetmore to Louisa eldest (daughter of James W. Pinlmey, Esq. In this city, 18th by the Rev. Mr. Maclaren, Georqe H.

STonwEn, of Now York, to Miss Sus am daughter of Zenas Hydo, of Brooklyn. the faith of the whigs, in carrying the election, is based upon, by listening to' the conversations which take place between politicians, in Sarbets' shops and on the corners of the streets. It was no longer ago than this morning that we on a couple of disputants talk was something af ter i his fashion. Whig It'9 no use we shall certainly floor you anA nr. melted down.

Democrat. Can you tell me what's the newa from Georgia and Maryland and Pennsylvania and Ohio Forcign The Poussin The suspension of intercourse between France and America caused much sensation in. Paris when first announced, but a rumor having gained general belie! that England had offered her meditation, that feeling considera bly subsided. As soon as the dispute is terminated, Mr. Marrast, or M.

Thiers is expected to be sent to Washington in the place of M. Poussin. It is positively asserted, with every probability of the truth of thereport, that the fortress of Co morn has surrendered, and thereby an effusion of blood has been avoided. It was reported at Vienna on the 80th ult. that Gorgey, the ex Dictator of Hungary, had been shot by Count Edward Zicky, whose brother was executed by Gorgey's decree at Cressel.

News fbom Sib John Fbanklin's Expedition. A communication from the Lords of Admirality, under date of Oct. 4th states that hopes are entertained that the nr. ws brought by Capt. Parker of the True Love, arrived at Hull from Davis' Straits, of Sir John Franklin's ship having been seen by the natives as late as March last, beset by the ice in Prince Regent's Inlet, isnot without foundation.

From the same source reports have been received that Sir John Ross's ships are in the south of Prince Regent's Inlet, and that the vessels of both Expeditions are safe. The hope is somewhat strengthened the teljgraphic message to the Admiralty, since received, of the Mayor of Hull, where the True Love arrived last March. W.l don't care for Pennsylvania and Hicks, do. and arrests, $24 26 charged $24 report Ohio but mind me, if Frank Stryker and A. B.

C. ed Applegate, arrests, 10 charged 8 75 re Hodges can't carry Kinirs. then I'm a vard stick Ball, 6 months rent of coroner's office. and VOII IMV 11 mo rr, thn first, tar.fi mnrr rmnt in Gotham. J).

What if you find your yard stick rather short measure about the first of November. W. Not a bit of it. Havn't we got Frank stryker on our ticket who has got all the Irish under his thumb and Jack Cross who can dig out the rum 'uns and the loafers and A. B.

C. Hodges who will turn the "kingdom" bottom upwards and throw the emptyings into the ballot box D. You have certainly got a tall ticket. W. We have, that but the ticket is only half We have got things fixed about right.

Down at the Navy Yard we mean to do it up hrown. We shall take 1500 locofoco votes right out of the solid. We turn out all the old stagers, but we ain't green enough to put whigs in their places. No, nof not by a long shot. We do better than that.

We get in, as fast as we can, the half way locos on condition that they will take the Bokee pledge" and vote for Frank Stryker. JD. That's the way you calculate, is it W. Yes sir ee and that is what will do it. Besides, we have got 20 new streets under contract and as many more old ones under repair the b' hoys about the City Hall are at work and the lamp lighters and watchmen who are all drawn from the locofocos, will go in for Frank up to the hub.

He's a keener and no mistake. He knows how to do it. Hasn't he had all the city iobs at his disposal for the last three years 'Ain't all the watchmen and lamplighters Irishmen Hasn't he been among 'em in the cholera Didn't the Alms house commissioners furnish him with all their money for temporary relief? and the city give him 8600 to distribute to the poor (that means Irish votes always :) and didn't the fire committee, and father Graham, and the Lord knows who, put money in his hands for the same purpose I tell you that every Irish vote is just as sure for Frank Stryker as it would be for Father Mathew. D. Go ahead let's have the whole plan.

What is to be done with Luke Ryder and George Hall i Can Frank manage the Independents W. Well he can. He can do that up As to Luke, he is poor and can be bought off for $50. Frank knew that when he traded im away for A. B.C.Hodges; and as to George, he hain't got influence enough with the whig party to raise a ripple on the tide of its success.

He's a used up man. D. We'll see about that, neighbor whig. You've got it all cyphered up. and footed just to youmo tion; but the sum won't prove, as you'll fird in November.

I rcmoubci a i i called the Bible, where Haman nuilt just such a gallows for his enemy as you ha built for us but before he was aware of it he found that he was hanging on it himself. Let F.ank Stryker and his friend Hodges take wari. fro. this example. Gen.

Taylob and Capt. Yard. Capt. Yard I who has been nominated for the Assembly in the first district, after his removal from the Custom House, paid a visit to Old Zackat the capital. His whig friends in New York, who knew how much he bad sacrificed for his country and how little he deserved the treatment which he had received from bis old General, insisted that his removal hid been effected without the knowledge ot General Taylor and that if the facts were made known to him he would immediately order his restoration.

To satisfy them he accordingly made a journey to Washington and presented himself before the old chief, and there explained his position. The old man said he left such things altogether his cabinet. But I understood you, before the election, to say that, you did not desire proscription, and would endeavor to break up party spirit." True, I do not desire proscription, but I cannot help the conduct of my officers." But I thought that you was the executive of of the nation and that it was your duty to see that your officers executed jour will." "True; but I do not understand these things In the name of God do you expect me to manage all these tilings myself! I was never in Washington before I came here as President and I must trust to my officers. If they deceive me I cannot help it." wen, concluded tne uaptam, J. came here supposing you to be the President of the United States and that you possessed the will and the power to correct the errors and mistakes of your officers but as you do not seem to.

be the President and your opinions arc of no consequence, I will bid you good morning." It's a great thing to have a second Washington for President. KXr. Hooper's Nomination. The delegates of the Third Assembly District in this county, at their meeting last evening, nominated Charles Hooper as a candidate for the Assembly. Mr.

Hooper although but a few years since returned to thi3cirv. was formerly a resident 321 Broadway, New York, Are i daily receiving from the large Auction Sales an assort ment to tue best city trade, and purchased much below the cost UnDOrtatlon. which tfmv nl A nflfarinfr at a vnw of i vtuiuus steamers and packets a very general assortment of ADVANCES. Thavhni aiiliH.alal.vtl....J f. stock wWbe'roondi the their Which thnv nv ti.

i .1 i ni of JParis and JLondon. Richest and most desirable silks. Merino and Thibet Cloths; Cashmere. DEcn nA uiuiuoeune ue jaines, not surpassed by any in the city. riinouTOeuoiiraoi velvet, jMerino and Satm Shawls.

Plaid. BrnchnnnH offered. me very nest Laces and Embroideries, together with a general assortment of Fancy Goods, to which they invite tee attention or purcnQSi3 ThfV hprr Innva i npaimnt ll.nl.,v.wi so liberally bestowed upon their establishment, and to aasure the DUbllC that Ihcv will ntrivn tn oaiMiM mv wwvluw ui CONFIDENCE Olid SUPPORT. Itirt their mirnnao avon 4.nt i i i and stimulated by their unexampled success, thus Tar, they uuuwuwic uuuns uatnea accomplish their design. A considerable amount of experience business has demonstrated to their satisfaction that the only sure method of obtaining and securing a large business, is to have it based upon correct principles, and that while, as merchants, they consult the interest of their cus iuiUUW, iuu vkiij uuu metnoa oi advancing their own.

lm J. MARSH'S Fashionable Hair Cutting Saloon, (Latk Cashes',) 61 Fulton street, Brooklyn. The Proprietor respectfully informs his friends and the public that he has taken the store late in the occupancy ol Mr. P. Cornea, and has attained the services of the assistants who were em ployed by his predecessor.

To say anything or their capabilities in their art would be entirely superfluous, as their competency is sufficiently known to the frequenters of the Saloon. J. M. professes to cut Gentlemen's hair and trim their whiskers in the newest and most fashionable prevailing style. It will be his study to maintain the character for comfort, cleanliness and convenience, so successfully earned out by Mr.

Carries, and having been for a long time with Mr. he feels capable of and intends to give, as far as in his power lies, satisfaction to those who may think fit to patronise him. He has constantly on hand a varied stock of choice Perfumery and Fancy Goods, in which are embraced Lubm's Extract, Hair Oils, in all their endless varieties, the celebrated Russian Kezan soap tooth, nail, and hair brushes ol French, English, andAmoncan manufacture; Rogers' and other razors genuine cologne and bay water. Also a new article for the Hair which effectually destroys dandruff, scurf, and acts as a powerful invigorator to the roots of the Hair, warranted to bo entirely free from any deleterious matter and possessing only a needful and stimulating property. He particularly recommends the invigorator as an indispensable article for the toilet of the Ladies.

Its use for Ladies and Children's Hair is invaluable, giving it a beautiful gloss, disposing 11 to curl, and keeping it radically clean. He trusts, by unremitting attention, to meet the favors of the public. This Saloon is closed on Sundayb. o9 tf Office of the Brooklyn Gas light No. 98 Fulton street, upswirs, August 8th, 1849.

1 he Company are now ready to lay service pipe and attach meters. Those intending to become consumers of Gas are requested to call at the office and make the necessary andi cation. au8 tf R. NICHOLS, President: AIVXHOIVi J. BIEECKEK, Auctioneer EMensive sole of BUILDING LOTS at Auction, in ihe 8th ward of the city of Brooklyn, known as the Peareall nriTrr? Bf sell at auction, on HIIR8 1AY, Ocua5th, 1849, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants' Ex1 change, ANTHONY J.

BLEECKER, Auctioneer 1 hat valuable property in the city of Brooklyn; known as the comprising about We lots as can be found in one entire parcel in Brooklyn street, at its junction with the Flatbush Turnpike, and extends along said turnpike to Carl ton avenue, and is bounded on its other Bide by 5th avenue and Wyckoff street; Flatbush avenue being intended to intersect the property nearly through itsountre. It islikewige intersected by Pacific, Dean, Bergen, and Peareall streets, by the Sixth avenue. The grade of the whole tract remarkably fine for the purpose of city regulation, and the character of the grouud excellent for working and grading Fil th avenue is opened and regulated and Pacific and Dean streets are paved. The title to the whole is unquestionable, and the sale will be peremptory and unreserved. 75 per cent of the purchase money can remain on mortgage of the premises, at the option of the buyers, for five years at 0 per cent.

Maps of the property can ne obtained at Mr. Bleeoker'a office. No. 7 Broad street, N. two weeks before the sje.

ol dul CAMBRELENG. BROOKLY BUILDING LOTS for sale at Auction. ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, will sell at Auction, on TUESDAY, Oct. 23, 1849, at twelve o'd'k, at the Merchants Exchange, New York, 875 lots of ground, situated in the 9th Ward, of the City of Brooklyn, on Bedford Avenue, De Kalb Avenue, Kosctus.

ko Street, La Fayette Avenue, Van Buren Street, Green Avenue, Hickory Street, Nostrand Avenue, Marcy Avenuo und Tompkins Avenue. nf ntero'olSyn all ulurly laid out on the Commissioners Map, Sd arl 70 feet wide. Bedford Avenue is eighty feet, ded aid paved. De Kalb Avenue is about beiaded and Md 'kw? AveDue from thence WmAveneTis about being graded. Green Avenue is about being openod SUCyfet llVZnci Takea "together, this property Brooidyn? naildmest large tract, in the city of The whole will be sold in parcels, mostly of 4 lota, (2 fronting separate Avenues.) There wiU be a ckuse in the deeds against nuisances, thus forming in connexion with the lands yrB0.

f.S1.1?'1, manner on the South, a Tract of 2,500 Lots, all with the like restrictions as regards Nuisances borhood'6 imProvement8 8ra blt being made in the neigh Thft Mvrll nwrt mint. A UWu rtTcuuc umuLuusaes, leave ul ton erry every 5 minutes, and take passengers to Bedford Avenue for cents Bedford Avenue is also opening direct ly to the Peck Slip Ferry, (distant only 1 mile) and tfferewill soon be a line of stages to that Ferry. There are a number of, small houses on the premises wlfSfwato 50 WUh th i0tS 0X6 "Pon aa td ThSwIATremp TemS WU1 ta BbenJ TO THE LADIES. WJjrE respectfully call the attention of our Lady customers oDO have seen them. Also to our beautiful and well selected itockof cut and Moulded Table Glass, in will be sold at such prices will suit theai of aB tL BROTHER, "P23 112 Fulton, opposite Sands street THOMAS BROOKS' FASHIONABLE CAJBINET, SOFA AND CHAIR Manufactory and Warehouse, No.

44 Fulton street. Brooklyn. The subscriber would return his thanks for the vary libera patronage bestowed upon him during the past year, and would take this thod of informing his friends that with a new of meeting mt re fuUy the increasing wants of our thri i hoa8 enlarged his place of business, and has now FIE rHOW KOOMl, fitted up excluyr WsdKnt now fllled with a splendid stock ut ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY AND WALNUT CABINET FURNITURE, of the most aiproyedtern aU of which he would be most happy to show arid respectfullT solicits orders for the Sprino Trade, as they can filled more satisfactorily at this season of the yoar than durine the busy spring months. BROOKS, 44 Fulton street. Brooklyn, February 9th, 1848.

jSjo EEFEIGEHATOES. JOHN M. SMITH'S IMPROVED REFRIGERAT and improved SHOWER BATH Manufacturers, oldest and the most approved In the United States. Ai Children's self exercising swing, bath tubs, sponge tubs Gold's patent summer ovens, provision safes, hair gloves, wholesale and retail. Refrigerator and Shower Bathsmade to order and repaired, 468 Broadway.

N. B. Zinc Hip Tubs at S3 50. my3 6m HARDWARE, WHITE KNAPP, corner of Fulton and High invite purchasers to their assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Mechanic's Tools, fcc, which has been selected rom first sources, and which is offered at the lowest rates tor or approved credit. 1 heir stock if composed In part of table and desert knives, forks, pocket cutlery, razors, britannla, iron and plated spoons, table castors, tea and coffee pots, spittoons, back and comcassaaws.

bench and moulding planes, files, chissels, hammers, trowels, try squares, frame, axle, screw, side and upright Duilies. glue, sand paper, vices, sash weights, sash corfi, cart, wagon and pipe boxes, sheet brass, sheet load, cut, wroughtand horse shoe noils, butts, screws, hinges, brushes, rim and mortice locks, tire bolts, shovels, spades, raW hoe, "fS0 E. 5. WHITE? jy25 6m I. W.

KNAPP. wl u. Duumur uuuu So A it sinner. is offered for uu a irfug miu gnomical oioro Lourt street, corner of Montague Place, being nutritive, easily digestible and wholly destitute of irritating properUes" it is particularly adapting at this time in place oT richer and nnucent food. auy RMOVEB B.

H. BOOTH, Builder, has removed his residence and business to 82 Lawrence street, between Myrtle avenue and Johnson streets, where he will be happy to attend to all ordere in his line of business. Brooklyn, AugnBt 20fh, 1849. au20 3m nf .1 A MI. auirnu to A.

CHAMBERS' MISCELLANY of Useful and Ente taining Knowledge, in 10 volumes, for gai0 WILDER, 51 Fijltoni dll and WILDER OCX. Atlantic st OR Ai. BEADS AND NECKLACES I A Buppjyol bright, fresh Coral, carefully selected, suitable for or made up into Necklaces, Armlets, at moderate prlecs. jj CHAIVNI1VO'! works complete and PEABODY'S Lectures on Christian Doctrine. A supply of these worksjust received, and for sale by A.

M. WILDER, 51 Fulton street, and WU DBR 1S1 Atlantic street. Price of Channing's works, 6 vols 82 50. Peabody's 1 37i au9 GLASS CANDLESTICKS qt 3i per pair, can bTob talned at 37 Myrtle avenue. FEJ JAY EVENING, 19.

Democratic Republican Nominations. For Judgr of fhe Court of JippeattV. G. Je wett. omptr.

Uer John A. i ott. sor.tai Henry Randall. attorn Gm S. CUatficld.

7V tcujamln Welch, Jr. SUtt Pnti.n Iniaretor Oil riii Clarli. Stat Engineer a Smeyor Alex. Campbell. Far Canal Cmmiiv i fredericfc Follctt.

COUNTS NOMINATIONS. for Judge of the Supreme OiurtS W. Brcwn. Stoat l'liili S. Crooke.

O.umtv Clerk William itlarshall. Shc iff William Jenkins. Supri timdent thr Pour JEng'le'bert Lott. Justice of the art of Mich. Stilwcll.

Cr mr, John It. Van Banst, John I. JOenyse, Cornelius Vanderveer. For Jlesemb'yW diet Joseph A. Yard.

WJ.EES VIll AND IX AND COONTV TOWNS. For Ateewbly 3 i di Charles Hooper. WAKDS IV, AND VII. Our Peace President. There is no longer any doubt that a serious controversy has arisen betwen this country and Great Britain and that one or the other party must either back outof i ts position or war be the inevitable result.

The position has been taken by the government that Great Britain Bhali "not gain any foot hold on our continent and that her interference in the matter of the Nicaragua grant will not be permitted by this government. The following extracts from a Washington letter in the Journal of Commerce of this morning will give a view of our present relations with the Island kingdom. The letter is dated Washington, Oct. 17, 1849. The mystery is solved, and there is no longer any room for evasive denials, obscure hints, and apologetic explanations, as to the course or this administration on the Nicaragua or rather the Mosquito question.

It is distinctly enough avow ed by Mr. Clayton, through the Intelligencer, to day, that instructions were given to Air. Squier, in conformity with his late address to the Director of Nicaragua, and that he was instructed to repre sent that this Government would resist the acqui aition of any territory on this continent by any foreign power. "It appears from various sources, of adequate authenticity, that the United States Government proposed its intervention to that of Great Britain in behalf of' the claims of Nicaragua, and that Lord Palinerston had replied in substance, that no intervention would be of avail, the Govervment of Great Briuin having come to a definite resolution on the subject of her pretensions and that Nicara gua would not be allowed to set foot in Grey town An issue has thi refore been made between the two Governments, and we shall see which will back out. is nut in England a more ultra stickler for British rights thuu Lord Palnier.

and very warlike propensities have been attributed to him. Senator Hives, now minister to France, declared, in a speech in the Senate, that we would have had a war with Great Britain on the North Eastern boun dary question, had not the ministry been changed for Lord Palmerston was bent upon a war on mis question. As to Air. Clayton's course of policy on this subj is now necessary to inquire how he is to 8 rid enforce it Here'v to issue ration, n.t of much account. It is brutwn Jul icn.

Will the Cabinet recommend a declaration of war Something mus be done to oust Greav Britain from her proud occupancy of the Mosquito country, or the portions of it claimed by Nicaragua. A mere manifesto will be ridiculous. Mr. Squier intimates that force will be resorted to by this country." New Yoek City Assembly Nominations. 1st district, (waada 1 and 2,) P.

L. Feirty 2d, (3d and 6th,) Wm. Wordsworth, nominated by the Kelly committee 3d, (4th ward,) H. J. Allen 4th, (5th ward.) T.

Quackenboss; 5th, (7th ward,) M. L. Kunyon 6th, (8th ward,) Samuel Kohler (9th ward,) Alex. Ming; 9th, (1 1th ward, J. V.

D. B. Fowler; 11th, (13th ward,) Gilbert C. Dean: 12. (14th ward,) A.

B. Davis; 15th, (17th ward,) W. A. xiuiyer; 16th, (18th ward,) Russel Smith. Characteristic The Tribune is filling its col umns with long articles in favor of law reform, and supporting forjudge of the highest court in the State, Joshua A.

Spencer, notorious as one of the ablest and most inveterate enemies of law reform in the Btate. Gen. Shields on the Paoviso. We take the following paragrath from the Chicago Tribune of the 13th Gen. Shields.

The Belvidere Republican says that Gen. Shields, in his speech at that place on Monday last, declared that if elected to the benate, he would obey the instructions of the is latureonthe ilmot Proviso, both because they were instructions, and because they accorded with his own sentiments. Hon. T. Butlee King.

The Savannah Republican of the llth says of this gentleman, whose severe illness at San Francisco has been generally noticed by the public prints We have seen a letter from Purser Price, of the Navy, postmarked at San Francisco Sept 1st in which Mr, Price says As the press of this place, (ban Francisco) have noticed Mr. Kin' ill ness as dangerous, I will add that his inedfeal ai tendants conider him outof danger and I can give his friend the strongest assurances of his recovery. here is no occasion for apprehension or alarm." Mr. King was staying at Mr. Price's house.

Colonel Benton's late speech in" Fayette, occupies twenty sevftn columns of the Jefferson Inquirer. If the Colonel persists in making such speeches, the people of Missouri will hate to re elect him, foi the rame reason that a young wife once gave for having married an importunate adm.rer to est of him. 5 WissFnEDtuicA Brkmeb is on a vi. it to Mr wnny lhe cape frardner, who has a on he Hu.Uon. The brothers Harper uru prc panng a handle silver vate.

which is to be pre the am ah authoress. ul on the other heads of the brothers. Of course they expct to make somethm out of the operation. iw v.Asa D.Sm7,h" 6 treet Pres. bytermn hurch, went to ij.n nn lues day mormng to dehver an address before the New rk Synod, which is in session there, bu in getting a carriage fell from the steps an broke his an.

Dr. batic nominations N. Y. Cm Senate. 6th Dist (llth.

12th, 15tb and 18th wards) James J. Ruosevolt. Experieuce is a torch light. Tb6 Board; met at the Cpuiitj Jail pursuant to i.aj?'irnment'.' Present all the members, and 0. E.

Bulkeley, Clerk. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A Tul of Taylor was presented" and referred i to the com. on account Mr. Bergen from the committee on accounts reported the following bills which "were severally ordered paid as reported: Rule, baker at penetentiary, $31 20 Ap plegate, constable at city court.

$22 50: A Ripp rlr, S7 Kft. T) 1T Kmith An SLiS is. Tl i arrest, 9 62 McCormick fc co, $53 87 charged 48 87 reported Morrell, $81 charged $68 reported and Wflliams, arrests, $11 75 charged $9 50 reported. Mr. Ryder, from the jail committee, reported they had advertised for proposals for' the erection of the wing to the county jail, and that the lowest offers were as follows Colter, for the mason work and materials.

8,495 00 Wier and Brown, carpenters work and materials 1,890 00 Ryerson, iron work and materials 4,818 26 Total $14,203 26 On motion of Mr. Ryder the committee were directed to enter into contracts with the lowest bidders, and on motion of Mr. Seaman they were directed in case any of said lowest bidders refused to contract to advertise anew for proposals and then to enter into contracts with the lowest bidder. Mr. Smith moved to reconsider the vote of the last meeting authorizing and directing the Supervisors of the several collection districts to appor tion the taxes as laid by the Board on the various parcels of property in their districts, and to copy the rolls for filing in the Clerk's offices so as to carry out the provisions of the act of April 3 of 1849 ayes, Smith, Rhodes, Dillingham, Ostrom, Seaman, Crooke, Cummings and Maujer, 8 noes J.

G. Bergen, T. G. Bergen, Ryder, Voorhees, and DeBevoise 5 carried. The question then occurring on the original resolution it was lost, the ayes and noes being the same as the previous question.

Mr. Cummings moved that the books of the Towns be given to the members representing the towns and those of Brooklyn and Williams burgh to the chairman for the purspose of making out the taxes and copying: motion withdrawn. Mr. Crooke moved that the clerk be directed to apportion the taxes, copy the books, enter the warrants for collection and to perform what was necessary in the premises. Mr.

Cummings moved to amend so as to except such books as might be claimed by the Supervisors of the different collection districts, which amend menu Tas accepted by Mr. Crooke on the motion: ayes, Rhodes, Smith, Ostrom, Dillingham, Seaman, Crooke, Cummings, and Maujer. 8 noes, J. G. Bergen.

T. Bergen, Ryder, Voorhees, and DeBevoise, 5: carried. Adjourned to meet at the County Jail on Wednesday the 31st inst, at 2 P. M. Emigrants The poor and needy of Europe turn their thoughts (when the crisis of their poverty arrives) towards this country, believing it to be the haven where want is not known.

Wrecked in their prospects in the land of their birth, they turu to America as the land of their adoption. Of course many of them come unprovided with the means of subsistence and much suffering, often follows still tie majority of them are probably better, off here, with all their suffering than they were in tne oia woriu. xui ii. wuuia oa of hanging in such large numbers about our cities, they would wend their way to the great interior. Our cities are glutted with thousands of unemployed workmen who constitute the great burthen of our public charities, while the yast and fertile west is blooming with invitntions to the man of toil and spreads out its area, saying come and find a rich and abundant sustenance on uay bosom.

General Lamoriciere's mission to Russia has proved a complete failure. He has left St. Petersburg on his return to Paris, without being permitted to present bis credentials to the Czar, as the ambassador of the French republic. General Lamoric iere, therefore, returns to France without having had an opportunity of speaking one word to the Emperor on political matters and the only memorial he will bring back of his mission, is the recollection of sundry reviews and the splendid suit of Cirscassian armor presented to him by Nicholas, immediately after his arrival at the Imperial head quarters. The regards the defeat of the Whigs in Philadelphia as an era in its political annals.

It was, it says, brought about by peculiar circumstances and while the credit is manily due to the Independent men of all parties, it cannot forbear congratulating the Democrats for their uni ted stand in favor of the Iudependent ticket. It adds "to such demagogues as Johnston, Fuller, and others, eager to promise or to bargain with any and all parties foremost in the falsification of facts and in the most indecent calumnies this result is like a lesson and an admonition." Ohio. According to the Ohio Statesman, the people of that State at a recent election decided in favor of a Convention to revise the Constitution. One of the chief advantages of this revision will be the adjustment of the difficulty which created so much excitement last winter, in regard to the election of members of the Legislature in Hamilton county. The same case is presented anew the Democrats claiming at the recent election to have chosen the whole five Representatives from Hamilton county by general ticket, while the Whigs claim to have elected two in a part of the same county.

The Statesman says, "We shall have a Convention, but shall not have negro suffrage." The Cincinnati Gazette concedes to the Democrats 38 Representatives, including two Free Soil ers, and claims 33 for the Whigs, including two Ders 7 a. The Senate comprises 36 members. Of these one is a Free Soiler, 17 are Whigs and 17 Demo crats, and each party claims the member from Cincinnati (part of Hamilton Co.) Jour. Com. The President has appointed Samuel Frost ap praisor, New York city, vice Pomeroy removed.

The Hon. Reverdy Johnson, Attorney General, has nearly recovered from his late illness, Cold Spbino, Oct. 18. A view from the summit of Breakneck, this morning, exhibited snow on some of the peaks of the Catskill Mountain, which did not wholly disappear until after 2 o'clock P. M.

St. Louis, October 18. The Pacific Railway Convention adjourned atnoon to day. after adopting a re8olutlon to assemble at Philadelphia on the let of APnl next. tc resume the consideration of 8ubjeot Senator Benton is to address the citi ztiDa of StLou'9 to night Militia Fines.

It is said that Upwards of 12.000 neorle in iha citv of Nw Vro lr hitr'o ml id this year the militia commutation fine of IS cents DIED, In the harbor of San Francisco, on the 14th of August, 1849, of scurvy, contracted on board the ship Brooklyn, in her laic voyage from New York to San Francisco, California, Robert Noble, late of New York, aged 21 years. N0KTHALL HOLMES, DENTAL SURGEONS, No. 261 Washington street) Brooklyn. oG THE BROOKXIfPT FKEEJIAJi Will, on and after to morrow, be published as a MORNING PAPER, IN AN ENLARGED AlfD IMPROVED FORM. The publishing office is now removed to that eligible business locality No.

40 Fulton, opposite Front street, where ad vertisements will be received up to 9 o'clock every evening. Price One Cent a. Copy. sl7 tf CARPEnNGS and 0IX CL0THS. PETERSON HUMPHREY, 432 Pearl street, New York, are selling off their entire stock of CARi'ETINGS, at the following low prices Brussels Tapestry from 9s to Pn Brussels 7s 12s 10s 10s 7s 4s6d Superfine and lines 4s All wool 3s6d also, a great variety of OIL CLOTHS, equally cheap, from 2 to 24 feet wide.

Goods sent to Brooklyn free of expense, Those of our Brooklyn friends, in want of any of the above, would do well to call before purchasing elsewhere. s3 2m SnSTnreTjBANcif! TENNESSEE INSURANCE COMPANY, Capital, $300,000. Office No. 68 Wall street, New York. This old established Company having procured their ''certificate of authority" from the State Comptroller, in accordance with the Act passed April 10, 1849, insure against loss and damage by lire, on merchandise, household furni ture, dwellings, stores, and buildings generally the lowest rates of premium.

Geo. W. Martin, Sec'y. John M. Hill, Pres s4 3m WM.

JA3. BOGGS, Agent. ISestjbanceT TLfr I ire insurance (Authorized by the Comptroller of the State of New York, pursuant TO ACT OF APRIL 1U, 1MU.J iETNA Capital $250,000 200,000 HARTFORD 150,000 Fire Insurance Companies of Hartford, Conn. Risks aken and Policies issued by CHARLES E. BULKELEY, Agent, No.l F.i Hon, corner of Columbia street, Gm Brooklyn.

A Card The undersigned having hired for the nan season tne lower pan oi uu rtiiu mall, (mnKinguie Ball Room at a more reasonable mice than will be prepared to furnish SUPPERS and other refreshments in style not surpassed, if equalled, by any other establishmeni in the city. At the first oDening this season, thev Dledee themselves to please, if possible, all the lovers, of that plea sant ana wnoiesome exercise aanctng. A. VAN ORDEN, 05 tf J. R.

LUDINGTON. EF" A Card S. SKINNER, Dentist, has returned from the country, and will be in attendance at his residence. corner of Montague Place and Henry street, at all hours. nruoKtyn, cepi.

im, 817 II Es" Doctor Aires has removed to Montague Place oncd door from Court street, near City Hall. au31 2meod IjIZA COOK'S JOURNAL. Just published. No. i oi me American coition Dy (jook's.

journal. EDITORIAL ADDRESS. Yhlle venturing this steD in the universal march of nerl odicals, let it be understood that I am not anxious to de clare myseil a mental Joan or Arc, bearing a special mission to save the people in their noble war, against ignorance and wrong. I simply prepare plain feastwhere the viandswill be of my own choosing and some of my own dressing. I hope if wbat I provide be wholesome and refreshing, I Bhall have a host of friends at my board, whose kind words and cnceriui encouragement Keep me a proud and honorable position, at the head of thti fcihle.

I have been too long known by those whom I address to feel strange in addressing them. My earliest rhymes, written with intuitive impulse betbre hockheyod experience orpo and responded wnosu mui word is a strength." The first active breath ofnature that swept over my heart strings awoke wild but earnest melodies, which I dotted down in simple notes. When I found that other iiiuugin. tne mne wonn learning when 1 ound my strains hummed about the altars of domestic firesides, and saw old men, bright women, and youns children scarmintr mv baliad strains, then was I made to think that my burning desire to yuui uui my sours measure oi music was given me for purpose, my young oosom inroDDea with rapture, lor my uiot mui icsjjuuBive euiiues truiii uuivcsi ana genuine humanity, and the glory of heaven seemed partially re vealed when I dicsovered that I hold power over the affections of earth. The same Bpirit which promoted mv first attemDts will mark my present one.

What I have done has found gener iufc uju iruBi umi wnat i may ao win sun meet the kind hand of help. 1 have full confidence in my friends, and believe if I offer them the combination of utility and uuiuoeiuuub, mey wui ireery iaKe me wares Dnng, ana noi think worse of me for mixing freely with them in the market place of activity and labor. I am anxious to give myjfeeble aid to the gigantic struggle of intellectual elevation now going on, and fling my energies and will into a cause where my heart will zealously animate my duty. It is but too true that there are dense columns of ignorance yet to be dissipated huge mountains of jrror yet to be removed but there is a stirring develop ment in the mass which only requires steady and free communion with truth to expand itsclt into that enlightened and practical wiodom on which ever rests the perfection orsocial and political civilization and I believe that all who work iu the field of literature with sincere desire to save the many "by arousing genuine sj and educational tastes, need make litttle profession their service, for "the people" have Bufflcieni perception to thoroughly estimate those who are with and for them. I only ask a trial.

I will give the best my judgement can offer from the co operation of healthy and vigorous talent, and my own continued effort. ELIZA COOK. This Journal will be published weekly and each number will contain 16 royal octavo pages, double columns. It will lonn two handsome volumes annually. THE PRICE will be three cents each number, or annum in advance.

Published ut 80 Nassau et. and by Dexter Brothers, Ann street; Long Brothers, Ann street; Stringer Town send, Broadwayand De Witt Davenport, Tribune Buildings and to be had of any Bookseller. Travelling agents wanted apply to No. 80 Nassau street New York. Papers throughout the United States may insert this advertisement six times and send in their account for payment with the first paper in which the advertisement appears, to the of Eliza Cook's Journal, 80 Nassau street.

New York. o10 tf FIVE DOLLARS REWARD LOST, on Sunday, October 7th. from Bedrord. bull terrier SLUT rinswerg tr. tho nnm otunner.

i ne nnaer will receive the above reward by leaving her at Holder's stage house, Bedford. ol8 2t JAMES COJLE, AUCTIONEER. Executors' of splendid Building lots, in the 7th ward of the city ol Brooklyn, adjoining the most valuable and best improved part of WiUiamsburgh part of the estate or Abraham A. Remsen, deceased. James Cole will sell at Auction on 23d, 1849, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants' Exchange, New York, by order of C.

P. Smith and Henry Bcerum, Executors, 125 valuable building Lots, viz 65 lots on Division avenue, including 12 corners 8 on Rodney Btreet 23 on Keap street 3 on Harrison avenue 16 gore lots in rear of Hooper Btreet 11 lots on Marcy avenue. Profiles ofall the streets have been made, so that buildings may be erected with certainty as to the grade. These lots are situated within eight blocks of Peck Slip Ferry. From these lots a lull view is obtained of nearly all of WiUiamsburgh and Brooklyn, and the whole of New York, the East River and Bay.

For beauty of location, high grade and easy access, they ore hardly equalled by any lots in or about the cities of Hew York or Brooklyn. The title is indisputable. A clause will be inserted in the deeds against nuisances. Every lot put up, will positively be sold to the highest bidder. Terms 60 per cent of the purchase money may remain on bond and mortgage, payable on or before three years, 6 per cent per annum the interest payable half yearly.

Maps of the property can be hod at the offices of C. P. Smith, 83 Fulton street Brooklyn, and of the Auctioneer, 43 ulton street, Brooklyn, and No. 9, Wall street, New York. 41 KINGS COUNTY, ss.

Notice is hereby given that panel of Grand Jurors for a Court of Sessions, and a panel of Petit Jurors for the County Court and Court of Sessions, wiU be drawn at the office of the Clerk of the County of KingB, on Tuesday 23d day of October, 1849, at 2 o'clk, P. the said courts respectively to be held at the Court Room, City Hull, in the city of Brooklyn, iu the said County, on the first TUESDAY of November, 1819, at 10 o'clock, A. Doted October 16, 1849. JOHN M. HICKS, ol6 lw Clerk of Kings Cpunty.

HE AMERICAN QUARTERLY REGISTER and MAGAZINE, cnud icted by Judge James Strykerjo Philadelphia June nuiiioer just received by A. M. WILDER, 51 Fulton St. S'ffOrtK YAItJU, Bridge street, between Plymouth and Water street. The undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Brooklyn that he has constaptly on hafld every description of NORTH RIVER BLUE STONE, which he Will sell at the lowest prices.

PETER LYNAN. N. Side walks and yardsSflagged at the shortest notice auSO 3m CITY COURTS. Kings County Circuit Coubt and Coubt of Oyeb and Tebminee Before Hon. JXathan B.

Morse, and Justices King and Wright. Ludwig Allenbrandt, Adam Browman, Geurther Filesmith, Joseph Allenbrandt, Wm. Vickar, Jacob H. Sackman and peter Gross were arraigned on an indictment for riot and tumult, and plead not guil. Frederick Giuhard, Joseph Smith.

Otto Rector. John Ploffer, Peter Gross, John Coleman were also arraigned on the same indictment, and severally plead not guilty. The first named defendants were then placed on trial. They stand indicted for having in the month of August last committed an assault upon the Hebrew Congregation, Aha vis Chiced, of the city of New York. Philip S.

Crooke, appear ed for the defendants Samuel Garrison, for complainants and the District Attorney, for the People. Justices Coubt Before Justice John B. King. At a late hour last night a man named Michael Burke, was brought up before this justice for trial on a charge of assault and battery, preferred against him by one Patrick O'Conner. It appears from the evidence given.that the complainant was stand ing at the door of his residence, when the prisoner came up to him, and kicked him several times, without any cause or justification.

Jeremiah Hig gins Esq, appeared as counsel for the defendant who entered into a long cross examination of the witnesses sworn for the people, and also demanded atriW. by jury, whereupon John S. Folk, John R. Mundell, William Clayton, John Stillwell, James Conner, and Wallace were sworn as jurors, Mr. Folk acting as foreman.

Complainant appeared in person. After a patient investigation of the facts of the case, it was given to the jury under the charge of the court, who retired, and in a short time returned with a verdict of guilty of assault simply. The court sentenced hiin to pay a fine of $5 and to stand committed till paid. City Coubt Before Judge Greenwood, and Aid. Wardwell and BurbanJc.

The Averiil case. Averill, the counterfeiter, is still on, the evidence for the prosecution not yet having been brought to a close. Tr. master oi tne aeiauir.nr rtoDert r. owelt, Edwin Pierce, Samuel Brower, John Rice, George Downing, Wm.

Spencer, James Thompson, Henry Stevens, as jurors for the October term, it was ordered that a fine of $5 be imposed upon each for non attendance, and the order imposing the' fine be placed in the hands of the District Attorney for collection. WATT, ARRANGEMENT. NEW YORTf post nrerra Nassau strkkt, between Liberty and Cedar strket. Office Hours From 8 am, to 6.30 pm. Sundays From 9 to 10 am, and from 12 to 1.30 pm.

Time of Closing mails. North Albany, closes daily, at 3.30 pm. Sundava. 1.30 pm Erie Railroad via Piermont and S. Middleton, 3 pm.

Sun days 5 pm. PeekskiU via. Yonkers, 6 am. East L. I.

Railroad via Jamaica to Greenport, for all offices on the Island east of Jamaica, 6 am. Mails by this line Tor Hempstead, Jamaica, tec, 7 am. Brooklyn mails at 6 and am, and 3 pm. WiUiamsbureh, Newtown, Flushing, fcc, 5.30 am, and 2 pm. Tompkinsville, North Shore and Richmond, 9 am.

Richmond Valley and Rossville, Tuesday Friday 930 am. Great Eastern mail via Stonington and Norwich, 4 pm. New Haven Mail to Hartford, except Sundays, 5.30 am. Bridgeport and offices on line Housatonic R. R.

5 JO am. White Plains and Dover, 5.30 am. Land ail to New Haven, tec, 5.30 am, except Sunday. South Southern Mail via Washington city to New Orleans 7 JO am and 3 pm Sundays 20 pm. Jersey cit; Newark, Uc, by this route, 3 pm.

Southern Way Mail, including all offices on Railroad to Philadelphia, 7 am. Hockensack via Hoboken, and Sat. 2 pm. Freehold, by steamboat, daily, 1.30 pm. "When Due.

The Southern Mails, 11 ami and 10 ph. The Northern Mails, 6 am. he Eastern Mails, 7 am. '1 he Long Island Mails, 3 pm. The Jersey Mails, 1 am and 5 pm.

A. SDRcial mcetinir nf fit npm. OCRATIC YOUNG MEN'S ASSOCIATION of lhecity ol Brooklyn will take place FRIDAY evening, cL 19th, 1U49, at the white House, corner of Jay and Concord streets. Every memberis expected to be present, as business of importance will come before the meeting. By order, LEMUEL HAWXHURST, Chairman.

Samuel H. Cobnwell, Secretary. ol8 2t At a. meet of the deles ntes of the 2d Assembly District Convention, held at Dominick Col an's 19b Fultou street, pursuant to notice published on lbe 3th October. On motion it was Resolved, That FranciB Pares act as Chairman and Dr.

A. C. Derby as Secretary. Resolved, That the call of the Convention bo adopted. Resolved, That this convention do adjourn until FRIDAY evening, 19th instant, ut 7 o'clock.

Resolved, That a notice of said meeting be published 3 times in the Brooklyn Eagle and Dally Freeman. Resolved, That the Secretary notity the respective dele gotes. FRANCIS PARES, Chairman. A. C.

Derby, Secretary. 017 31 DR. DEWTTT C. KIIXINGER'S INFALLIBLE L1NIAMENT, Or Medicated Embrocation, continues to astoniMi all who use it, for strengthening, filling up, and beautifying the hair it is equally efilcaciuus in all nervous diseases. In tooth and nervous headache it acts like a charm every patient is delighted with its odor and v.ry agreeable action.

It will not miBs once in a thousand trials it is as certain to cure as the application is made. Put up iu large bottles, and sold only at 12X and 50 cents each 31 and at $4 per dozen. Not a solitary complaint has ever been made in the sole of 900,000 bottles and over in a few years. The principal depots are 230 Pearl and 454 Broadway, one door above GrauJ street, and the druggists and grocers throughout the city and country. It eradicates rheumatic and all other pains, heals old fever and mercurial sores, and all mannor of scrofulous and glandular affections, together with skin diseases, it extracts fire and frost instantly, olao the poison from the bites or insects and reptiles of every description cuts, bruises, and hard All Captains of Btoamers, and masters of vesselB, if there' are any who have not given it a trial, if they will send us their address, we will give them a trial free of expense.

As an internal remedy in all spasmodic complaints, cramps, biliom cholic, cholera, diarrhoea, dysentery, piles, ice, it has never failed. As a diarrbeatic, it cannot be surpassed in difficulties of the kidneys, and weaknesses of all kinds, in male or female, are immediately relieved, and a permanent cure effected in a few days. Its action in coughs, colds, asthma, is to break up the matter and fountain head and produce an entire cure, and not simmer over for a few days, as the various nostrums generally do. We sat beside Mr. James Gordon Bennett ou a certain occasion, and heard him cough almost incessantly.

After some conversation in relation to the matter, we suggested a trial of our remedy, which, in a very short time oroduced an agreeable change. and in a few weeks he considered himBelf entirely well, lor i i. his daily journal in the strongest possible terms. this great remedy say that thoy sell hundreds of this to pne inr druggists ana mercnaiHS generally wnupen I of any other in market, as every bottle given enure tatluac jlon in all circles of society. o9 3mB of Brooklyn, but has lon been known to the De I members from Hamilton county.

Coshocton coun mocracy of the State. He is a practical printer ty, which elects one member, is a tie. Total mem oy iraue, ana was lor many years one ot the pro pnetors and conductors of that sterling Democrat ic paper, the Troy Budget. He was for several years Clerk of the county of Rensselaer, and held various public situations, all nf which he discharged with great ability. The industrial classes will find in ilr.

Hooper a devoted friend. Freeman. Loco Foco Nomination The Hunkers last evening made a verv strong and powerful nomination in the person of Charles Hooper. for member iClllUlJ. IU LUIS lliilU Ull JJUUper was electt tl County Clerk in Rensselaer county a few yeaiD since, and belonging to the old school of party ism, it becomes us to make great efforts to de teat him.

The whigs must be wideawake. Eve. Star. The Irish journals are filed with accourts of most sanguinary conflicts between the tenantry and the landlord fi.r tl, nf th long cherished feeling of hatred betweeroccupiers of the soil and the owners have now broken out wun a acgree oi violence which threatens very se nous results. Already numerous lives have been OSt.

i.