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

faction Salts. 0d)ool0. 2Uutton Sales. James Rraun. Gas Fitter, Lock Red Hook.

"We are indebted to Gen. Johnson for a copy of the original grant from Governor Fletcher to Stephen Van Cortlandt, conveying to him the mill and other property at Eed Hook, in the neighborhood of the Atlantic dock. It is a matter of so much historical interest that we have copied it verbatim on our first page. We have had a letter on hand for several days from George Copway the Indian chief; but it has been delayed for want of room. We hope to get it in to morrow.

ONE PRICE STORE? Clothing Cheaper than ever at the Fulton Savings Bank No. 90 Fulton street, Now York. THE subscribers having become satisfied of the iniquity of the system which makes the man who is disposed to give a fair valuo for his Clothing, PAY FOR LOSSES by those who im not, liavo decided on adopting tho ONE PRICE SYSTEM in their business, and gentlemen purchasing of them, may rest assured that they will not be imposed upon by having to pay for their neighbor's clothing. We are now prepared with a NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, or the latest styles, at lower prices than ever before attempted DRESS and Frock Coats, of French and English Cloth. SACK, and Ofilco Coats, of Cloth, Casslmoro, Tweed, and Cashmarette.

of Blnct' Bluc Green, Brown, Drab, CLSJP' of I'rench, Block, Blue, Plum ncy Cassimere, lk Satin' Valentia, Bombazine, Cloth, SHIRTS, CRAVATS, SUSPENDERS, Handkerchiefs. hand assortment of Boys' Clothing alwnys on P. 8. GARMENTS of all kinds mode to order at tho shortest notice. i J.

P. BRITTON, WM PARSELLS. P. S. All goods purchased at this establishment may be returned If not as represented.

08 3m WM. H. DEGBOOrs New York Oak Hall CASH TAILORING AND CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 84 and 86 Fulton, and 47 and 49 Gold N. V. DANCING ACADEMY.

MISS PARTINGTON takes leave to announce to the public of Brooklyn that her school far instruction in Dancing will open on the 17th October, at the Brooklyn Institute. Her system of teaching ombarcca nil the fashionable requirements of the art, either for the social party or the public ussombly room. The following list of dunces, togethes with tlie nowest and most popular quadrille and cotillions, will be taught. La Polka. La Cracoviene, Redmond VVultz, Polka Wullx, Collarius Waltz, La Polacca, La Cochucha, El Xaleo de Xeres, Flour de Champs, Spanish Guarucha, Pus do Tampa, Pas Ecosvais, Pas do Taraboriiie, La Bayadere Pas Seul, LaTorantule.

ras ao tours, EI Bolero, Waltz Cuique Tomp, Waltz Doux Temp, Olio Dance, La Sylphlde, Pas do Danube, Pas de Matelot, Irish Lilt, La Tyroloan, Highland Fling, Pas de Villageoia, ras c.e uociiouai, Medley Dance, Waltz, Quadrilles. Cotillions. fee. As one of the Principal objocts in teaching dancing to Children in. private life, is to impart a graceful carriage and easy department, Miss P.

will pay particular attention to this deportment of her system of instruction. Terms of inltion fee, may be known on application at her residence No, 88 Lawrence near Johnson st. 08 tf Montague Hall Concert and Assembly Booms, OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL, COURT STREET. H. HAINES, Lessee Of tho above spacious and inagnillcoiit rooms, (tho largest and most elegantly finished in the State of Now York,) respectfully begs to apprise the public that he is prepared to make arrangements with Managers of Balls, Concerts, Lectures, fee, for the use of hisestabJLshment on reasonable terms.

From the unique and admirable manner in which the rooms are fitted up their central and eligible location their ease of access, and the appliances and conveniences with which they are furnished, the proprietor hesitates not to assert without fear of contradiction, that there is no edifice extant, in any portion of the United States, that is more desirable than this, for tho purposes mentioned. The Boll, Supper, and Anto Rooins arc now brilliantly illuminated with gas and present a more brilliant appearance than ever. Military, Civic and Fire Companies, Masonic and Odd Fellows' Associations, Clubs and Parties and Organizations of every description, will here find all tho accommodations they may require, including facilities for Supper, Dinner, or incidental Refreshments. Brooklyn, October 1st, 1849. o3 4m MONTAGUE Court street, near the City Hall, Brooklyn.

Mil. CHARRUAUD and MRS. LAUNAY, have the honor, respectfully, to acquaint their patrons, and the Ladies and Gentlemen of the city of Brooklyn, that their Dancing and Waltzing, afternoon and evening classes, will commencu on TUESDAY, 23d October, at the Assembly Rooms, ofthe aboveHaU. Days of Instruction: Tuesday and Friday, at 3 o'clock, for Ladies, Misses and Masters at o'clock, cveiung, for Gentlemen. Tho Soirees will take place every third Thursday of each month during the season; to commence on Thursday evenuig, Nov.

22d. These Soirees will be conducted in the same manner as they were last whiter, by Mrs. Launay. No transient tickets will bo sold at the door on that evening. In addition to the Cotillion Dancing, nil the new Dances and Waltzes will be taught, likewise tho German Cotillion, if desired.

Boarding Schools and private classes will be attended by Mrs. L. For terms and particulars, please to cull at Mr. C's No. 20 White street, N.

or at Montaguo Hall, on the School afternoons. o4 4ni ME GBEENLEAFS INSTITUTION. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION In English, French, Spanish, Italian and German, with Music, Draw inr and Mathematics, at Mr. Greenleak's Institute, 106 Pierrepont street, comer of Clinton. Mornings and Afternoons for Ladies Evenings for Gentlemen.

Apply as above. s28 lm PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMIES, At the Institute, Washington MR. BARRETT, (from England,) Professor of Dancing (pupil of the celebrated Monsieur E. Coulun, from Paris, and of Great Marlborough street, London,) has the honor to announce that his Classes for Ladies, Misses, and Masters, are held, as usual, at the above INSTITUTE, nn Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 3 o'clock Gentlemen's class on the same evening at 8 o'clock, when instructions will be given in all the new and fashionable dances which are now in vogue, including tne celebrated SchouiBch" also Coulon's New Quadrille Mazourka," as danced at all the fashionable assemblies in London and Paris. Mr.

Barrett's Academy is also held at 639 Broadway, as usual, for Ladies, Misses, and Masters, on Wednesdays at 3 o'clock, and Saturday morning at 10. Gentlemen's class on Wednesday and Friday nveninrrs. nt 8 o'clock. Private classes on Monday and Saturday even'es. Terms made known at Mr.

Barrett's Academies on the above days, and hours or teaching, or at his residence 649 nroaaway, rsew one. oi7 zaw4t DANCING AND "WALTZING ACADEMY, No. 110 Orange street, corner or Fulton street. FC. SCHAFPER would respectfully inform his friends and patrons of the city of Brooklyn and vicinity, that his first quarter, of the ensuing season will torn menro on Ootobo, nt 31 i.VlOrlr.

P. Ladies, Misses and Masters, and at 7a o'clock for Gentlemen private morning classes at 10 for Ladies who may not wish to join the large classes. Private lessons nt the resi dence of hispupllaor at the Academy ut any tune when not occupied with classes. All the newest and most fashionable Dances and Waltzes taught. For further particulars please apply as above, or at 122 Willoughby street.

s24 eodtf FASHIONABLE DANCING. MR. W. WHALE AND DAUGHTER respectfully announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen of the city of Brooklyn, that their classes in DANCING, WALTZING, will commence for the season 1849 50, at the Gothic Hall, on MONDAY, October 15th. For terms and particulars see Circulars, to be had at the nrincinal music and book stores, and of Mr.

Weir, Gothic Hall. N. li. The semi monthly sociables will commence on Monday evening, December 17th. tf COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, FOE BOYS, WHE new building corner of Atlantic and Clinton streets 9 has been selected for the Scholastic and the house Nn.

3110 State street (near Bond), for the Boarding Department. i tie an term will Degin on aiusx ua sept. 3d. This Institution is designed to embrace the thorough' moral and religious training of pupils, as for as the constant supervision and companionship of the teachers can attain that object. he course of studies pursued, is such as will lit boys for Commercial or Professional life.

TERMS: For tuition in the Primary Department. 6 00 per quarter the English course 10 00 do with modern lan guages 15 00 do full classical course including modem languages 20 00 do Boarders will be charged 75 for tuition, board, washing, Cornelius Swope, A. Principal of the Classical Department, Edmund B. Tuttle, Principal of the English and Commercial Department. Piotr Kowalewsi, Teacher of tho Modern Languages.

Mrs, Mary H. Thompson, Matron. REFERENCES: Right Rcy. William Rollinson Whittingbain, D.D. Alonzo Potter, D.D., L.L.D.

Rev. W. A. Muhlenberg, DD. Samuel Seabiuy, DD.

Boajamin C. Cutler, DD. Francis Vinton, DD. William H. Lewis.

DD. John S. Stone, DD. J.W.Diller. His ExceSloncy Hamilton Fish, Albany, Hon.

Win. H. Seward, Auburn, Hon. Ogden Hoffman, New York, Daniel LeRoy, Esquire, New York, Geo. P.

Morriii, N. P. Willis, Alonzo Critteniten, Prest. Female Academy, Brooklyn. James Arlington Bennet, L.L.D.

Edgar J. Rartow, Esquire, Brooklyn, Daniel Embury, Richard Upjohn, CliarlesCougdon, Edw'd Whitehouse, D. H. Arnold, Rollin Simford, Jesse C. Smith, George Hastings, au25 tf YOUNG LADIES SCHOOL.

MR. AND M'me BERTEAU'S French and English School FOR Young Labier. 43 Piprrnnnnt. HtrMt Brooklyn Heights, will re open on MONDAY tho 3rd of iaepiemuer libxl j. ne tiiigiisu department will bounder the direction Of Mr.

CleaVELAND. There nrn thren rinnnrt ments the Preparatory for young Misses under 7 years of urouu iiuitaim me oshios. roncn is tne Language vji uic i prospectus may nenou at me insulation au24 2m "HTKOOJLYIV IlKSTITIfTIS nRAWINR JLj CLASSES. Tuesday and Friday evenings, comnien eillg 1UL1L UUU) JOIir. MechanicnlDrawing Wm.

Arthur, Teacher, S4 per quarter. Architectural DrawiuK John Kellum, Teacher, S4 ner quarter. Landscape and Figure Drawing Robert Hoskin, Teacher, S2 per quartan "i oung Luilles Class Saturday afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clk. Application for admittance may be mode any evening at the Institute. 05 4w TO THE LADIES.

"TRTE respectfully call the attention of our Lady customers 7, public generally to our beautiful assortment of GIRANDOLES (manufactured by Messrs. Cornelius Philadelphia,) of so vera! entirely new Ipatterns, with the new style or figured drop so much admired by all who have seen them. Also to our beautiful and well selected stock of cut and Moulded Table Glass, in great variety, which will be sold at such prices as will suit the ideas of all JOHN BUTLER BROTHER, np23 113 Fidton, opposite Sands street. PAINXS 10 tons pure Wnlte Lead, 1000 lb Paris 300 lb Chro ne Green, 500 lb Imperial Green, 250 lb Chrome Yellow and all articles generally kept In a. point shop, for sale by J.

MUNDELL, dlS at his Old Stand, 116 Fulton st. THE AMERICAN QUARTERLY REGISTER and MAGAZINE, conducted by Judge James Stryker Philadelphia. Juno number just received by A. M. WILDER, 51 Fulton St.

AARON STONE, Auctioneer. By STONE SOTBEBt Orncc, 16 Fulton street, Brooklyn, L. I. Tho above will give their personal attention to the sale ol all descriptions of Real Estate at miction, atthe Merchants' Exchange, New York, Franklin House, Brooklyn, or in any part of Long Island, or at private solo and use their best endeavors to promote the interests of their customers. Friday, Oct.

SO, At tho store SE cor ot Smith und Douglass sts, Brooklyn, The stock of groceries and provisions in tho abovo store the stock is new, fresh, and in good order, and will be sold in lots to unit purchasers; also, at 12 o'clock, a valuable horse und grocers wagon und harness. Sale to commence at o'clock, without regard to weather. Thursday, Nov. 1, At 12 o'clock at tho Merchant's Exchange, Tho valuable property on the cor Myrtle and Hudson avenues, Brooklyn, consisting of a two story brick hotel and dwelling house and lot on the corner, occupied as ahotul and dwelling, and an oyster saloon in tho basement, and would make proflhiblo investment, as it will pay a large Inturest. Tho lot is 21 ft 4 ins in front and 26ft 11 in rear by 34 ft 0 ins deep.

Tho building 21 ft 4x24 and in addition in rear 10 ft 9x13 two Btory brick, and is in good order and let to a good tenant. Also the two story brick front store and dwelling, next of and adjoining the above. The lot Is 20 ft front by 41 ft (Hn deep. Thu building, 20X24 two story and in good order, and rented to a good tenant. The two will be sold together or seperate, to suit purchasers, and a large portion of the purchase money may remain on bond and mortgage, at 7 pr cent.

For particulars, inquire at tho office of tho auctioneer, 10 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Also tlie valuable building lot, situate on tlie westerly side of Pearl st, 177 il from TUlary st, 30 ft 3 Inches in width front anil rear, by 103 ft deep. Terms two thirds of the purchase money, may remnin on bond and mortgage for a term of years, at 7 pr cent. At Private Sale. The valuable house and lot situate on thu NE comer of vv liioughby and Prince sts.

Tho lot is 'J5 feet 0 ins on Wil loughby st by 75 ft on Prince St. The house is 23 ft ins by 34 ft; frame two stories attic and basement built in tlie best manner by days work, just finished and is a desirable residence. A lino of stages from Fulton forry puss the door every few minutes. Price law, and terms easy. Also, the 3 story brick house and lot No.

122 Wiiioughby street. Tho house is nearly new and in good order; will bo sold low and on accommodating terms. A largo portion ol the purchase money con remain on bond and mortgage, at 0 per cont. It in now let to good tenant for over ten per cent, on the price for which it will be sold. Enquire of Stone 4t Sother, 16 Fulton street.

Also, 0 lots on the south side Union Bt near Court street. Wo have lots also for sale in Clinton, Washington, Classon, Bedford and other avenues nnd in most of tho beBt slroets in the city. Some of them are bargains, and upon many of them money will be advanced to build. Call as above. JOSEPH HECEittAN, Auctioneer.

BROOKLYN PUBLIC SALES ROOM. JYo. 191 Washington street near Concord strett. II. will give his personal attention to sales of household furniture, groceries, dry goods, tiC fee.

Also, to the sale or Real Estate at Auction or Private Sale. Saturday, Oct. 27, At 10 o'clock, A. at No. 113 Clinton corner State strcot, Genteel Household Furniture piano "Geib" maker, sofas, moliog and other chrs, mar top centre table, work table, handsome mahog Fr and carved H.

P. bedstead, mar top washstands, dress and plain bureaus, mattrasses, beds, linen, divans, window curtains, girandoles, wardrobe, book case, carpets, ice. Catalogues on Friday. Strand. OJVG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY SPRING JLi arranoement to commenco April 2d, 1849.

FROM BROOKLYN. From Brooklyu, at 8 a. m. through freight, 9i a. m.

Passenger, 12 M.Jamaica, passenger, 4 p. e. Yaphank, passenger, 6 p. m. Jamaica, passenger, (this train will stop to land and receive passengers at any pluco between Brooklvn nnd Jamaica.) TO BROOKPYN.

From Greenport, at 8 a. h. through freight, 9 a. m. through passenger, From Yaphank, at 5 a.

k. accommodation passenger, do do 11 18 a. m. through passenger, do do 11 35 a. m.

through lreight, From Farmingdale, 7 a. m. Yaphank accommodation passenger, do do 12 40 a. M. through passenger, do do 2 24 v.

h. through froight From Jamaica at 7 a. u.Jmuaicu, passenger, (this train will stop to land and receive passeugcra at any place ueiween rjrooiuyn ana Jamaica.) 8 a. M. Yaphank accommodation, 1 45 p.

m. Greenport accommodation, 4 10 p. m. Greenport lreight, 5 15 p. m.

Jamaica, passenger. do do do do do do do do' KAT.ES OrCOMMDTATIOM. 3mos. 6mos. 12mos.

From Brooklyn and all iniermediate places to Jamaica, each poison 816 530 $50 do Farmingdale 20 30 60 do Yaphank 25 40 05 do Riverhead 30 45 70 do Greenport 35 50 75 No freight taken on the passeugor trains. mh2 tf DAVID S. IVES, Superintendent. FARE REDUCED FOR BOSTON via. NEWPORT and FALL RTVER Rv thu and suDenor Steamers BAY STATE nnri stati? MAINE of ereat strenETth imd sneodnarticnliu lv fcuu iiuviguLiuii ui uuug isianu souna, running in connection with the Full River and Old Colony Railroad, a distance of 53 miles to Boston, only Leave Pier No.

3 North River, near the Battery. The Steamer Bay State, Captain Brown, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 5 P. M. The State of Maine, Captain T. G.

Jowett, on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays, at 5 P. 51. This line is the only one that runs direct for Newport. Theso Steamers are fitted with commodious State Rooms, and every arrangement for the security and comfort of passengers, who are afforded by this route a night's rest on board and on arrival at Fall River proceed per railroad, reaching Boston early the foUowing morning, or can remain on boar3 (getting their breakfast if wished for) until the starting ol the accommodation train at 6K A. M.

A baggage master is attached to ea steamer, who receives and tickets the baggage and accompanies tho same to its destination. The rotes for passage and the price of state rooms, the same oa uj mo uuiei lilies. A steamer runs in connection with this line to and from Providence daily, except Sundays. Freiffht to Boston is taken at the R.ime rnfuR lw nihat regular lines, and forwarded with greater expedition by an EXPEESS FREIGHT TRAIN, which leaves Fall Rivr every morning (Sundays excepted) at 8 for Boston and New Bedford, arriving at its destination ut about 1 1 A. M.

For Freight or passage, apply on board, and either to TISDALE Sc. BORDON, 70 West Street, or at the Office of the Line, at the corner of Washington street and Battery mv om uroKMNr; line at 7 o'clock for ALBANY, TROY and IS. leavino Now Vnrlr It flNUAV. WPUMPSniv FRIDAY. Leaving Albany TUESDA THURSDAY and SATURDAY, landing at Caldwells, West Point Newburg, Hampton, Milton, Pouglikeepsie, Hyde Park, Kingston, Red Hook, Bristol, Catsldll, Hudson, Coxsackie, and Kinderhook.

Meals furnished at all hours on board the hnnt. Th nA nnrf elegant steamer AX. IDA, Captain F. W. Stone, will leave the Bteamboat Pier at the loot of Robinson street, MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7 o'clock A.

M. For passage or lreight apply on board, or at the ofllce on the wharf. N. All nersons are forbid tmRtino nnv mu nn apMimi ofthe above boat or her owners. JOHN F.

RODMAN, Agent, apl9 tf foot of North Moore st. (up stairs.) EVENING LINE FOR ALBANY and TROY direct The steamer EM IRE, Captain W. W. TiiDDer. will leave foot ofCortlnndt street, on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, r.

i. Ane Dieomer 1 11 w.n. razee, will leave foot of Cortlandt street MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 6 P. for Albany aud Troy. or passage, apply on ooara, or to a.

s. UJHAMbliK LAIN, at the Office on the wharf. ap21 tf PASSAGE fiO CENTS NO MO NOPOLY Eveuins Line for Alhntiv without landinir Passemrers bv this bnntirrivn at Albiinv in time for the mornim? trains Emit nr Wmi eKuuiruays irommew xorK TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and Saturday. Returning, will leave Albany from the new steamboat landing, in Broadwny, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 6 o'clock, P. M.

For passage rk iigiu ujjjijr uii isuoiU ill Ul UIO UU1' UD LQO UOCK. The new steamboat RIP VAN WINKLE, Captain S. Sb.tiMvla will luava tha m. ti Hlu nwwuuumi ICI lUUt III IIUUU1HIU Bl, (first above Barclay) THIS EVENING, at 6 o'clock. Freight shipped by the Rip Van Winkle, forwardod by the railroad with dispatch.

mh30 tf MIGHT BOAT NOTICE On and after Januarv flrat. 1R49. no boat will run up on the Catharine Ferry between the hours of 12 o'clock Midnight, and 5 o'clock, A. M. d27 GRANGER'S Brooklyn Brass Band Lhaving returned from their summer engagement, 'are now ready to furnish their old customers and all others with MUSIC for Balls, Parties, Serenades.

and also military and civic companies, with any number of pieces for parades or target excursions. Application can be made to William Grander, Leader of the Band, No. 3 Barbarine street; C. Lalumia, Conductor, corner of Park and Carlton avenue or to H. V.

Wheeler, Leader of Cotillion Band, 239 Bowery, New York. o22 lm GAS FITTING, BELL HANGING, Locksiaitbiiig, AND SlLVER PLATINO. THE subscriber begs to inform tho public generally that he Is now prepared to execute all orders in the above branches in his usual cheap and best manner, and all work done at his establishment is warranted to be of the very best materials and workmanship, and tho lowest possible CASH nrice. Gas Bracketts. Penoants, nnd llttincs of everv kind on hand or mode to order.

Old Chandeliers and Bracketts altered for Gas. Lamps of overy description re piureu. uiiu uiuue equal ui new urn. uoiie ior me trade. JAMES BROWN, 55 Atlantic street, o20 3m South Brooklyn.

FRENCH removing stains from Furniture can be obtained at 37 myrtle ave. race, i cents per box. joG JAMES COL.E, Auctioneer. Office, Jfo. 43 tutttn ttreet.

corner of frant, Brooklyn COLE will give his personal attention soles of Household Furnlturer and outdoor Severally New the tachMgo, rTh'ate'7ate'egtot0r iSkPt frth Property" Over 80 valuable buildinir lots, sitimin i bush avenues, and on Navy and Raymond streets, iucludinct sev eral valuable corner lots, ior particulars apply ntthe office 43 Fulton St. Fridav, October 20, At 12 o'clock at tho Franklin House, Handsome coIIoko on Hudson under the direction of Daniel Van Voorhis, Sheriff. All those 2 lots with ncottaao house nnd niitliiiilitinnu on, sold kits taken together arc as follows, viz: IM. K1I11IU1K uu uie i. sjuu ui ixuuson av.

iiaiu jucksou st) 34ft 71ns from Do Kalb av, being 50 ft front and rear by 100 ft, 5 ins, deep. supremo court in Equity, under direction of D. Van Voor s. EsH Sheriff Leasehold tntimMt In oortnln Lito land on the Bido of Hicks st, distant 150 ft 8 from Atlantic Bt, each lot 25 IX front and rear by 100 a deep, Raymond street and Mvrihi nvoimn All ibnt pArintn it Willi 2 frame buildinirs erected thereon on lilt VE c.iMiiir Myrtle avenue. Out, nr iu iw.i.i.in.ii,ioiifn frame Btore and dwelling rifh i stand for a grocery, the house, is about 23 ft front by 30 ft deep.

The houso fronts on Myrtle nv, is 2 stories high and has been used as a store. Tin, lot i 41 iv.n,. mid 26 ft 3 ins on Raymond st, by 49 ft in rear, on one side' and 41 ft 2 tus ou tho other. Terms, $800 may remain on Donu anil mortgage for a terra of years. SATURDAY, Oct.

37, At 12 o'clock, at tlie Franklin House, rann and woodland in Now Utrecht at auction all that certain pk ce or laud in lliu town of New UtrecliLjoining the new Methodist church, and lands of 1. Van Brunt anil Susan 'enyse, containing ten acres more or less. For terms and particulars apply to the auctioneer. Monuav, October 29, At 12 o'clock at the Franklin House. Supreme Court, under the direction of Daniel Van Voorhis, qYj "IffTthreventeonth (3 17) parts of store and lot No.

14 Atlantic Dock, South Hmnktvn. parts of the machinery, tools, mid improvements for raising grain, fee. Also all tho fixtures in the store No 14. which belonirto Havens. Sloat.

Cn ir. "rr advertisement, in Brooklyn Eagle, signed I). Van Voorhis, I Sunreme Court undorthn dimrtinn nf li Sheriff All thatSstorvnnd nttlc frnmi. hmi. ii or ground ou the SE comer or Main and Water strecLi, City of Brooklyn said lot is 25 ft front and rear, by 75 ft deep.

1 he houso is now occupied as a Grocery Store. or mil particulars, see Sheriffs advertisement. TnEsnAY, October 30. At 12 o'clock nt the Merchant's Exchange. Supreme Court in Equity Under the direction of Philo r.

Ruggles, Esq, Referee. Hubert street all those 2 rnrtnin situate ou tho SW corner of Collsler und Hubert streets, and known as Nos. 1 1 and 13 Hubert street. Each lot is 25 ft front and rear by 1 00 feet deep on the west side and 100 fee deep on the cost side, above Collister street. Also, spring istreet, nil those two certain vacant lots of ground situate on the southerly side of Spring street and u.

"us. pring street, adjoining Dr. Patton a church, on tho east side, between VnnVl nml rinrt streets each lot is 25 bv 100 feet. For hill nnrtlpiilnra. Referee'B advertisement in the Evening Post.

South Brooklvn Buildinir Tils for rnah. Into the N. side of Suckett street, between Clinton and Court st 1 small crore on tho N. nirtn Af Sni.iit i UiH.n Clinton and Court Btreets. i large gore lot on the NE comer or Columbia and Huntingdon streets.

4 lotsou Huntingdon street, ndjoining. 1 large gore lot in roar of tlie abovo and fronting on Nel son street. TlieSO lotS Will be Sold for rimh. Fnr nnA Lithographic Maps, apply to the Fulton street Brooklyn, and No. 9 Wall street, New York.

ednesday, October 31. At 12 o'clock at tho Merchants' Exchange. Executors' Solo of valuable lots on 3d nvpnnn. lots, and houses and lots on the Southerly side of 38th street between 3d and 2d avenues. Third Avenue 2 lots on tho easterlv sliln.

nH it tininc thn southeast comer or 38th street each lot 20 by 84 feet one lot adjoining, 15 feet 10 inches by 84 feet deep and 20 feet reur. ThirtV eiirhth Street 2 InLq ndtnininrrthn roiti nfttin nfinrn on the southerly side of the street, each lot 21 by 84 1 lot Four three story frame dwelling houses ndioininrr thn Iiwt named, and 2 lots adjoining 2 frame dwellings, nearly adjoln 1UK LUU 1UM, tor tonus ana Darticulars nnnlv to tho nnnti Wall street. SIEAT1I POWER TO LET IN BROOKLYN Steam power and Room to suit applicants; to rent very low. For particulars cnaulre of Durven Rhndns. nt ihi'ir No 229 1'earl street, New York, or at their Shovel manufactory? i.ii tio iiTouuc curitur urmimn sireei, lirooKlvn.

N. B. The subscribers are now manufacturing nil the various kinds of CAST STEEL SHOVELS. SPAIIES und SCOOPS, of a superior quality. Those desiring a supply of Goods, in this line, are requested to call and examino our goods: un assortment or which will be found at 229 Peurl street, N.Y.

s5 3m DURVEA RHODES. CHOICE COALS FRESH FE0M THE MINES THE subscriber is now receiving and has in Yard the following kinds of COAL, viz: reach Orchard, Red Ash Schuylkill, Iiehlgh, White Ash do, Lackawana, Black Heath, Liverpool, and Cumberland, All of which he wiU sell low. for. CASH promptly attended to, on application to the subscriber, or either of the following agents. a.

j. uuwbek, Atlantic Hock, near Hamilton avenue Ferry, South Brooklyn. Messrs. Scran ton cor. Atlantic Uenrv sts.

Messrs. Fits 4c Davis, cor. of State nnd i olumbin sts. Messrs. Tompkins Bunco, corner Fulton and Nassau sts.

Mr. William Atlantic street. Mr. J. A.

Morris, 134 Henry street. Mr. J. M. Baker, cor.

Pearl and Wiiioughby Bts. Brooklyn, 1849. Jol PIANOFORTES. Tlip Hlih9nril.nr have constantly on hand a general assortment suDeriortoned Rosewood and Mnhnranvrfiuui instruments for sido or hire. Those hlrintr mnv tlnvn Ilia privilege of purchasing at the expiration of six months the price will be stated when engaged, nn amount of hire deducted if purchased.

Those in need of a superior article will do well to call at ourestablismhenU R. GLENN 194 Fulton mh2 ly West of Broadway, New flLAGGING STONF. TARB, Bridge street, JkV between Plymouth and Water street. The undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Brooklyn that ho has constantly on hand every description of NORTH RIVER BLUE STONE, which ho will sell at the lowest prices. xt PETER LY NAN.

N. Side walks and yardslfiagged ut tho shortest notice au20 3m PEARl SAGO ofa superior quality is offered for sale at JAMES W. SMITH'S Drug and Chemical Store Court street, comer of Montague Place, being nutritive, easily digestible and wholly destitute of irritating properties" it is particularly adopting at this time in place of richer and nuoccnt food. aU7 tf WHARF AND SHEDS IN THE CITY OF BROOKLYN FOR SALE This valuable property has a front of one hundred and Ally feet ou Furmnn street, and runnine to tlie East river about 220 feeL mid InvnHireptlv opposite to Wall street, New York, and very near the now ferry about to be established to Brooklyn. It beeu occupied many years Dy nir.

Hansom tor tne storage of naval stores. ii sold, the terms of payment will be very liberal or it will be ronted for one or more years. Apply to VAENTINE G. fea tf cor. Pearl and Beekman streets, New York.

ICE CBEAH! REAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. HANDLEY now proposes to furnish Parties, with Ice Cream of a superior flavor and manufacture, at the reduced price or FIVE SHILLINGS PER QUART, (in forms), equal to any in this or any other city in the Union. Mr. H. prides himself in having been known by the citizens of Brooklyn for many years, to give entire satisfaction to his numerous patrons and pledges those who may favor him with a call to leave nothing undone to deserve their favors.

B. HANDLEY, 269 Fulton street, e3 tf Near the City Hall. CORAL BEADS AND NECKLACES A supply ot bright, fresh Coral, carefully selected, suitable for or made up into Necklaces, Armlets, at moderate prices. jy27 WM. WISE, Jeweller, fee.

,79 Fulton St. CMAHrnUIVG'S works complete and PEABODY'S Lectures on Christian Doctrine. A supply of theso worksjust received, and for sale by A. M. WILDER, 51 Fulton street, and WILDER 151 Atlantic street.

Price of Channing's works, vols 82 51). Peabody's 1 37X au9 CHAMBERS' MISCELLANY of Useful and Ente taining Knowledge, in 10 volumes, for sale bv A.m. tulton, and WILDER Atlantic st dll OT'S IN BROOKLYN FOR SALE The subscriber JLi has lots for sale inmost ofthe words in Brooklvn. nnrt will sell one or more of them on liberal terms, to mechanics or others, and when improved, the whole amount may re Ult IMUilgDfiVlUl il U1J DllIHi Apply to VALENTINE G. HALL, au4tf cornerof Pearl and Beekman ts.

New York. EMBER WATERHOUSE, LINN have JLi constantly on hand and for sale, a large quuntity of Pino and Hemlock Boards, Plank, Joist and Shingles, fee Ofllce corner of Columbia and sl2tf YCIinGATING PASTILES far nerfilmml? rooms JD preventing contagion and expelling musquitoes, for sulo at JAMES W. SMITH'S Drug fe Chemical Store. iouri sireei, corner monuurue riace. SOAP AND CANDLE MANOTAtTTOBY, Nos.

3 and 5 Furman street, 3 doors from Fulton street, west side Fulton Ferry, and next to tho Flour Mill, Brooklyn, where can bo had ut all times and delivered to any part of nrooKiyn, tree or cartage, all the aiuerem varieties ol suat and CANDLES, of the finest qualities. The highest price given for Fat and Hides, si 2aw 3m S. SWAN SON CJIIWEK SLIDES AND BUCKLES A fresh variety just tlnisnou. WM. WISE.

s8 Jeweller, 79 Fulton street. THE NURSERY Woodward'B Victoria Shielded Dl apor Pins, of pure silver, may always bo found at sS WISES' Jewelry store, 79 Fulton st shitti. Bell Hanqer, 55 'Atlantic street. (south side,) Brooklyn. o20 3m llrowu and Blue Stone Yard.

Plymouth near Bridge street, (near East River.) JUUN JUXjlll 6i. uu. Connecticut Brown Stone cut to order. North River BIuo Stone of all descriptions. J.

LEECH, II. HARTEAU. N. Sldewidks and Yards flagged in the best manner. s25 3m Jollll Y.ntt PnMUlnoinMIrR nr Ivmm No.

48 Fulton stroet. ISrooklvii. Deeds, Bonds. Morhriums. nml nMr nmvivftnrrji tlmwii.

and Law and other papers engrossed. my24 Samuel Garrison Attorney, Solici TOR AND COUNSELLOR Office, No. 2 AlontOgUu myltf H. W. ITIurpliy, Attorney and Solicitor, at the County Clerk's Office, City Hall.

d2 Stanbery's Daguerreotype Rooms, No. 43 Fulton street, Brooklyn. o4 Xr. G. C.

Hull, Coroner Offlce, 200 Hall. stairs. aula John IS. Attorney and Solici Brooklyn. n30 William.

Wide. Watchmaker Jewkllkr, No. 79 Fulton stroet. d27 Daniel Van Voorhis. Sheriff or Kings County Ofllce, No.

48 Fulton second story. uui Ifienry A. itloore. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Montague Hull near the City Hall. inyl IVicnola Van Urimt, Attorney and rinntluviFKn M.t 1 It Commissioner of Deeds.

ap24 Joscpu M. Greenwood, Attorney and Solicitor, No.3Frontst, Brooklyn. s3 James Pescoti Sexton or St. John's cation for Pews in the Church, or Interments in the Burial Yard, may be made. slU Dr.

V. C. Ilmnulict, late physician and siiROEoNin the Philadelnhia Hosnital.l Phy sician and Surgeon Ofllce in Atlantic near Clinton street, Brooklyn. d3 William S. Barber, Book Binder and Paper Ruler, Hich streetnear Fulum.

All kinds of book binding done in a neat and substantial manner. Books, Periodicals and Music bound to pattern. Paper ruled to any pattern. jylii HE GI.OBF.: A CONGRESSIONAL, AGRI CULTURAL, AND LITERARY NEWSPAPER. Tlie approach of Congress culls out the Annual Prospectus The time is full of interest.

Tlie coming in of a new Administration the consequent broaching ofa new policy touching the internal concerns of the country the new and most important issues arising from the lale vast accession to tlie public domain, and the great national objects associated with it the impending difficulty in our relations with France, and the possible complication of our affairs with the troubles of Europe, conspire to create great expectation as to the proceedings of the next Congress. The approaching Session will probably continue till late in the tummer of 1850. The debates, from the agitation of so many questions or vital interest to the Republic, will draw forth all the talent of the National Legislature. To bring its deliberations home to the people oil each succeeding day, while measures are maturing, is, in effect, to bring tho whole nation into council. The discussion, spreading from the Captiol to tho re motest parts of the Union, forms a public opinion which reacts upon Congress, and controls its decisions.

To become a useful instrument, however humble, to assist the working of tho admirable machinery of our popular institutions, is the ambition of tho conductor of the Globe. Extraordinary have therefore been made, to meet the increasing demands of our (rapidly improving and growing country fur Congressional intelligence. The Globe Press has already enlisted the ablest Reporters yet known to Congress its materials land machinery are of the best sort and the exclusive devotion of the individual who for so many years has made it his study to embody and publish the labors of Congress, gives reason to hope that an advance will be made in the accomplishment of this undertaking commensurate witli its increased importance. But the accumulation ot expense consequent ou the additional number ofReporters required the extra charges incurred in printing at night the debates of the preceding day the vast addition mode to tho mass published, by the protracted sessions and the fuller reports given, will render um enterprise a failure, unless Congress shall so far patronize it as to become a purchaserof such portion ofthe daily sheets issued, as shall contribute to make up the reportskhat till them. The undersigned has ventured on the preparation he has made for the next Session, in the expectation that Congress will subscribe for as many daily sheets for each Member, at the subscription price, as will, in part, defray tho expense of reporting, and give them circulation as Congressional documents in their several districts.

This will enable the Publisher to bear the charge of reporting, and it will give an impulse to the circulation of the Congressional Print, which, although the cheapest in the Union (the expense of preparation considered) will yet yield sufficient profit to make tho system permanent. John C. Rives having purchased the interest of F. P. Blair in Jackson Hall, the printing office machinery and material, becomes the solo proprietor thereof, and will give his exclusive attention to the Congressional Department.

J. C. Pickett will conduct the Miscellaneous Departmcntjof the Newspaper. F. P.

Blair retires from both concerns with prayers for their permanent usefulness anil prosperity. The Globe will be published daily during the session of Congress, and weekly, the remainder of the year, and will undergo distribution in the form of a Weekfy Globe, a Congressional Globe, and an Appendix. Tho Weekly Globe will contain Agricultural and miscella laneous articles and will occasionally give debates of such importance as command universal interest. The price of the Weekly "Globe is reduced to one dollar, with a view to obtain a more general circulation. Subscribers who have hitherto paid S2 per annum, will be charged only SI after the expiration of the first year.

The Congressional Globe will embody, as it has done for the last sixteen years, Congressional proceedings and debates Exclusively. The Appendix will embrace the revised speeches separately, and the messages of President of the United States and the reports ofthe Heads of the Executive Departments. The Congressional Globe and Appendix will be published as fast as the proceedings of Congress will make a number. Subscribers may expect one number of each a week, during the first four weeks of a session, and two or three numbers of each week, afterwards, until the end of the session. Each volume will probably comprise two thousand royal quarto pages, of small type.

Complete indexes to theSCongressional Globe and Appendix, will be sent to subscribers soon after Congress adjourns. Nothing ofa political party aspect will appear in tho Globe save that which will be found in the Congressional reports. A paper assuming to be an impartial vehicle, for all sides, cannot maintain its character if the editorial columns reflect a party hue. TERMS. For one copy ofthe Daily Globe (daily, during the session of congress, aim weeKiy uuring me recess; a year, a 00 For the Daily Globe for less than a year at the rate of 84 cents month.

For one copy of the weekly Globe for one year 1 00 For one copy of the Congressional Globe during the session 3 m) For one copy of Appendix during the session 3 00 For four copies partof both during the session 10 00 For ten copies of either, or part of both uring tho session 20 00 Tho prices for these papers ore so low, that advance payments are indispensable to carry them on. Postmasters who may obtain subscribers will be allowed twenty ner cent on the subscriotion nrices. fur single nailers. which they may retain when they send on the names of sub scribers anu inesuoscription money. The price of the Congressional Globe and Appendix, to clubs who take ten copies is so low that no deduction can be afforded.

Subscriptions may be remitted by mall at our risk, in money at par in the section ofthe country where subscribers reside. The Congressional Globe mid Appendix, or Daily Globe, as thoy may elect, will be sent to all editors who may publish this Prospectus a often as three times before the first Mon day in December, and send us one copy of their paper containing it distinctly marked around with a peu to direct our aiieuuou 10 iu JUiiw O. JLtlVES. Washinoton 9, IS49. o23 ii najuivtkjLin Auctioneer Extensive sale of BUILDING LOTS at Auction, in the 8th ward of tho city of Brooklyn, known as the Pearsall Property.

The subscriber will sell at auction, ou THURSDAY, Oct. 25th, 1840, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants' Ex change, N. ANTHONY .1. BLEECKER, Auctioneer. That valuable uroDertv in tho citv of Brooklvn.

known na the PEARSALL ESTATE, comprising about 250 as desira ble lots as can be found in one entire parcel in Brooklyn. It commences on Atlantic street, at its junction with the Flatbush Turnpike, nud extends along said turnpike to Carlton avenue, and is bounded on its other side by 5th avenue and Wyckoff street Flatbush avenue being intended to intersect tho proporty nearly through its centre. It is likewise intersected by Pacific, Dean, Bergen, and Pearsall streets, and by tho Sixth avenuo. Tho grade ol' the whole tract is remarkably fine for the purposo of city regidation, and tho character of tho ground excellent for working and grading. Filth avenue is opened and regidated and Pacific and Deiui streets ore paved.

The title to the whole is unquestionable, and the sale will be peremptory and unreserved. 75 per cent of the money can remain on mortgage of the premises, at the option of the buyers, for Hve years at per cent. Maps of the property can no obtained at Mr. Bleecker's office, No. 7 Broad street, N.

two weeks before tho sale. 16 dtd S. CAMBRELENG. EEFEIGEBATOES. JOHN M.

SJIITH'S IMPROVED REFRIGERAT and improved SHOWER BATH Manufacturers, oldest and the most approved in the United States. A 1 Children's seir exercising swing, bath tubs, sponge tubs Gold's patent sutnmer ovens, provision safes, hair gloves, fee wholesale and retail. Refrigerators and Shower Baths made to order and repaired, 468 Broadway. N. B.

Zinc Hip Tubs at 93 50. mv3 Gm The gallery of pictures, statuary, Ac, in the Brooklyn Institute, was opened for exhibition last evening, and will continue open for about two weeks. We learn that it is well worth a visit. Our acknowledgements are due to the Advertiser for publishing certain extracts from our article of Tuesday. We regret that it was not able to find room for more.

If it will copy the article of yesterday entire it shall be at liberty to abuse it to its heart content and may pile on the "lies" by scores. We never received any special damage by ugly names; and always expect, when a man cannot answer with facts and arguments, that he will resort to abuse. The purloiner of other men's property would have been arrested but for stated that he was connected with the Eagle. Mo. Lees, of the Advertiser.

We are glad to learn that the Eagle commands so much respect among Mr. Stryker's up shoots of brief authority. We hope to keep out of the clutches of these whig green horns, but if we should loXX into their hands we trust that they will not arrest us in tlie name of Hie king. Doings at the Navy Yaed. The United States Store Ship Relief, sails to day.

She carries provisions for the African and Mediterranean squadron. Lieut. Totten is her commander, and has a crew of 35 men. The schooner Taney, commanded by Lieutenant Walsh, also sails to day for the purpose of making experiments in sounding, drc. She has a crew of 15 men.

The Steamer San Jacinto is to be immediately fitted out for service. The Board of Examiners intend testing Bishop'B patent Derrick, which, by the contract is to lift a weight of 60 tons. Pears are entertained by some of the oldest hands that it will not be able to sus tain such an immense weight. FraE. Two alarms of fire were given last night between the hours of 7 and 8 oclock.

They both proceeded from the house formerly known as Lynch's foundry, hut now occupied by several families, on the corner of Dock and Water sts. The flames were quickly extinguished with but trifling damage. We were pained to observe, last night, a disposition on the part of some of the firemen to ferment a quarrel between their respective companies. Nbs. 3 and 1 got into a dispute while coming up Main street, which continued until they separated at the junction of Fulton, and was very near terminating in a general row.

One of the machines was forced to run partially on the side walk, and in the efforts made by the members to extricate her several awning posts were torn down to tlie imi nent danger of the lives of some of our most respectable citizens. Cries. were heard from the adverse parties to upset her," and the feat was ac tually tried, but proved ineffectual. We trust that in future we shall have to record no more disgraceful scenes like those witnessed last night, and that no spirit of rivalry among the members of the respective companies will cause them to forget that love of law and order which phould characterize every fireman. Ma.

Emtok: Though not a resident of Brooklyn, I suppose I am by no means peculiar in saying, that it is my favorite placo of domiciling, when I visit the gay and bustling metropolis. The city of the Heights, with her quiet and shady streets, is well known as affording a pleasant retreat to all who seek relief from the whirl and excitement of the great thoroughfares. It is for the same advantages, that Brooklyyn seems to me admirably adapted for schools. How painful is it to one who has tasted the pleasures of rural lanes and grassy lawns, to see schools in the midst of narrow, noisy, bricky streets, as they must be in most large cities. But the large number of the citizens of Brooklyn, who must and should educate their children at home, can establish really attractive retreats for training the youthful mind, on the broad and airy avenues which they have had the wisdom to lay out.

They have done this in a measure for their daughters, who I trust are in a fair way of becoming "as the polished corners of the temple andlhave been watching lately, with great interest, the labors of a man who offers them admirable aid in training their sons too, so that "they may grow up as the young plant." I refer to Mr. Tuttle and his young and vigorous institution, "the college gram mer school." By indefatigable personal exertion, Mr. T. and his assistants have succeeded in establishing an institution eminently worthy of Brooklyn. In his comprehensive course are found the primary elements of education, as well as the studies of advanced college classes and there fitting the pupil for commercial life.

Am I too bold, Mr. Editor, in suggesting that such an institution should be established on permanent basis by the citizens of a flourishing, commercial and literary city? If such encouragement should be given to the "college grammar school," it is fair to presume, from previous success, that the ability, warmheartedness and devotion of its principal, Mr. Tuttle, and Ids assistants, would ensure a rich return. H. Sale or Brooklyn Property, at the Merchants' Exchange, New York, October 23d, 1849, by Jahes Cole 1 lot cor Division avenuo arid 10th Btreet 575 3 do adjoiu'g above, each $470, 1410 1 do do do 453 3 do do do each 3425, 1275 1 do do do 395 1 do do do 530 1 do do do 270 1 do do do 225 1 do do do 175 1 gore lot 325 1 lot cor 9th street and Division avenue 000 5 do adjoin'g, each $475, 2375 1 do do 470 4 do do each $455.

1820 1 do'corlOth street and Division avenue 450 1 do adjoining 575 These lots are all on Division avenue. Fkom Edeope. The steamer Europa, Capt. Lott, arrived at Halifax yesterday morning, at 8 o'clocki and will reach Boston this morning. She bring news from all parts of Europe seven days later, but nothing but the commercial intelligence is contained in the morning papers, which is much more favorable than by the last arrival.

i ne an oscnber having enlarged and refitted his store, which is now the largest Clothing Warehouse in tnn ntv. iii nm.ro.l irr, i uJriiueill Ol goOUS 7 i European inarKcis, selected entirely byluiuselt, and manufactured under his own supervision in the best nnd most fashionable manner, comprislne altoirclhur the nm FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, in America, which ho will sell Cheaper than Ever his motto being LIVELY TRADE AND SMALL PROMTS. Constantly on hand an excellent assortment of Cloths. CasslmercB and Vestings, which he will make up to measure in the most approved style, at the lowest prices, a good fit "EtNo warranted in all cases. CaU and examine f3r Remember Oak Hall.

WILLIAM H. DEGROOT, 84 and 86 Fulton, 05 3" and 47 and 49 Gold street, New York. J. K. IIORA NASSAU CLOTHING BOOM.

Fall and Winter Stock for 1 849 nud 'SO. WE call the attention of the public to our establishment; the stock is Laroe, Varied and Elegant, consisting of 'all that is good and substantial in the market, and made up with a care for STYLE and DURABILITY never before equalled. Goutieiuen can get an outfit here in ten minutes equal tothebestorder work, and at a very great suvi ng. We ask every man who has an eye singly to these advantages, to nv uicDutisucu wink II Will OU OUV1UUS IO tne purchaser. Our object is to make customers by giving them GOOD MATERIAL.

ELEGANTLY MADE. nnd at a very small rate of profits 1 Til thA viiiv iir.i 1 i v.u.vuuu, itt uaouriiiicui so large that every taste may be gratified. Oversacks, Surtouta, niitdn llr.tn.ll..tl. i vuuv.iu.il, usittci, tuuk, mm an uiuer suiiuDlu material, from S5 to 818 Winter business Coats, various kinds 4 to 8 Our stock of Fine Dress and Frock Coats is the most complete we have ever before got up, and they vary in price from Seven to Eighteen Dollars 1 Pnnbilnnna. 'rtrv m.ot lunnow n.

i uAiuin.1, niiu UU1131U ered the most difficult to combuio ELEGAECE AND PERFECT EASE In thn wonrn. hna nllninul tho fitting of them a certainty, on the first trial and wo have nn iKsnHmnnl lli.l will 1 1.. In IhnVM 1 nc iuivc uvcijr fxiuu uiiu variety Silks, Satins, Cashmeres, Velvets, Cassimcres, and all other kinds, in the market; but the main feature of our business is this; we owe a better article for the same money, than any house in tho city. o. n.

uuiwi Large rtew store, No. 80 Nassau street, betweon 922 3m John and Fulton streets, New York. LONG ISLAND CLOTHING "WARER00M. CLOTHING! CLOTHING II TELEGRAPH LINE Conducted ou the CASH and ONE PRICE system, by S. F.

WHITING, 132 and 134 Fulton corner of Brooklyn, where are now being opened a large and newly manufactured assortment of CLOTHING, mude up of the mostfashionuble Loudon and Paris style of Goods, all ol which will bo sold at the LOWEST PRICE FOR CASH. The followinglist of priees will convince the most sceptical of the Tact that Now York clothing establishments are, and henceforward will be unable to compete with tho Telegraph line. Fine Dress and Frock Coats, from $6 00 to $20 00 Fine Office and walking coats 1 00 9 00 Fine Pants French Doeskin 4 50 9 00 Fine Pants Plain and Fancy cassimere. 1 00 7 00 Fine Vests of all kinds 75 4 00 ust received a new and well selected assortment of French and English Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, which will he MADE TO ORDER, in superior style, under the supervision wh9 would, hereby invite. bis numerous fnends and customers to pay him an early visit, at nis new place of business.

S. F. WHITING, my24 tf ofthe late firm of Stilwell Whiting. flTaryeting. BB00KLYN CARPET ST0BE, No.

162 Fulton st, STEWART 162 Fulton, between Orange and Cranberry streets, one door below the extensive Dry Goods Store of Elijah Lewis, have Just received a large and splendid stock of CARPETS, which they offer at as low rices as tho same can be obtained for, in any store in the nited States, consisting in part of English Velvet Tapestry, English Stair and Floor Baizes, do Brussels, do 3 yds and 4 yds wide, do Three ply, Embossed table covers, do Superfine Ingrains, Worsted do do Extra and common do Table Oil Cloth, Venetians, Stair Rods and Door mats, Also, a splendid assortment of Axminster, Chenille, and Tufted Rugs. English and American OIL CLOTHS from 3 to 24 ft wide. A large assortment of WINDOW SAADES from 8s to 20 per pair. Stewart Co. havo the largest Carpet Store in this city, and take this method of informing those who contemplate purchasing CARPETS THIS FALL that they will find it greatly to their advantage to coll and examine their stock.

Goods sent to any partof this city or New York free of cnarge. slO tf CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. jTi UION'S CELEBRATED CHEAP CARPET AND JT FLOOR CLOTH WARE ROOMS. Fronting 64 on East Broadway and 71 Division street. The Subscriber's arrangements with tho most extensive manufacturers of this country for an early supply of ALL THE LATEST PATTERNS, Will euable purchasers to make their selections from tlie most complete assortment of all the various styles of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, to be found in the city.

Families may be assured of every article proving as represented, as all goods are received direct from the monuiactu it is tho intention that this stock should consist of tlie best quality of all descriptions of goods pertaining to the tine, and furthermore, the prices as heretofore, shall be us low, if not lower ihon any establishment in the United States. WM. H. GUION, G4 East Broadway and 71 Division street. N.

B. Families lrom the country can have their carpets, baled and shipped free of expense. Carpets will be sent to any port of New York city, Brooklyn or Williams burgh, and cut to rooms free of charge, and when required will be made by an experienced upholsterei. Persons living in the upper or lower part of the city can take the East Broadway stages, which will leave them at the door. 2m as Jilting.

GAS ITmNG! GAS FITTING! THE Subscribers are now readyto receive orders for the' introduction of GAS PIPES, into stores, private and public buildings, factoiiies, by workmen which few can equal and none excel. We have men in our employ of the most practical experience, one of whom (the Foreman) has been constantly engaged for the last fifteen years as Foreman in the most extensive shops in Europe and America. All work will be done with the utmost prompt nesss and diBpalch according to the regulations of tho Gas Company, and subject to their most rigid test. None but the best materials will be used und our prices will be as low as the cheapest. Those who intend to use Gas, wishing any information in relation to measurement, probable cost, will be waited npon, without charge, by our foreman, by leaving their orders at our store.

JOHN BUTLER BROTHER, jelC tf 112 Fulton, opposite Sands at. GAS Cff AND ALTERS, PENDANTS, ETC CORNELIUS of Philadelphia. The undersigned havingentered into on arrangement with Messrs. Cornelius of Philadelphia, is now prepared to exhibit at hi new Show Room general assortment ofthe newest and most beautiful styles of Gas Chandeliers, Mantel lights, Brockets) and all other kinds of Gas Fixtures, from the simplest store burner to the finest Parlor Chandelier of Silvered, Ormolu, Damask, Bronzed, and Gold Gilt. He has a company of experienced Gas Fitters now enga geu in iiiirouucing me pipes mio ouiiaings.

All orders for dwellings, stores and public buildines, will receive prompt attention, aud the work will be warranted perfect. The foreman can be seen every evening at the store, or will call upon applicants to give such information as may be required. The superior workmanship, and perfect manner of doing this most difficult business, has secured to Messrs. Cornelius St a reputation unsurpassed in this country or Europe. mh26 tf DAVID COOPE, 91 Fulton Brooklyn.

COBNELITJS GAS FIXTURES. THE subscribers have just received a beautiful assortment of Pendants, Gas Chandeliers, Brackets, from the manufactory of Messrs. Cornelius sr. Philadelphia, ofthe most approved patterns, to which they invito the attention of the public. To those wishing their buildings fitted with Gas pipe, we would Bay that, by giving us a call, they con see from tho work wo have done such recommendations from Trustees and others, in respect to workmanship, material, fee, that vtr niiiaakisij UlUIU.

Persons, who have an idea of usinir Gas. wishinir nnv in formation in respect to measurement, nrobable cost, fee can have ftee of charge by applying at tho store. They have the pnviloge or referring to tho Brooklyn Gas Light Co. JOHN BUTLER fe BROTHER, Jy2 1 12 Fulton opposite Sands street..