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

Kings County. Brooklyn Dnilg Jgogle. official. Whig. Christ'horMorgan 6073 WnshlnetonHunt.

6005 ITIARKIEI). In this city, on the 15th instant, by the jRev. F. A. Farley, Luthr Wykak to Miss Frances A.

Halk. In this cilvf on the 15th instant, bv tho Kuv. Dnn'l fSirrv. Mr. HoooUTLUio, of Bethlehem, N.

to MJsaJ FBIOAY EVENiSG. 16. Din. Sec State HonryS. Randall, 4928 Compfle.

John A. Lott 4803 MyOen't LsvlS. Cbatfiold, 4 .34 7Vwu er Benj. 4928 a.Cvm'er Frederick Folleti, 4931; S.Eng'er Alex. Campbell, 4932 rSPrison Darius Clark, 4930 Senator.

Philip S. Crooko 5010 Cc.Cierk Win. Marshall, 5240 Sheriff. Wm. Jenkins.

5193 Session. NicholasStilwell. 4940 Appeals JS.Covtrt John W. Brown, 4797 SupPoar Englebort Lott, 4928 JohnR.VanRanst, 5006 Coroners John I. Denyse, 4930 C.

Vaudervecr, 4984 Samuel Stevens, 6085 Alva Hunt, 0050 NelBon J.Beach, 6010 H.C.Seymour, 0023 Benjamin Squires, 60G2 John A. Cross, 5938 Francis B. Stryker, 5754 AndrewB. Sam'l. G.

Strykor, 6038 Joshua A.Spencer, 5799 W. C. Ilasbrouck, 5804 S. Vanderveer, 6023 Robert Anderson, 5911 J. Van E.

S. Stellenwerf, 6037 CORPORATION NOTICE TiUary street re Krad mg and re paving from Fulton to Bridge street Cran regmding and repaying from Henry to Hicks st Twenty second street well and nunn K'jwl Carroll streetssiwell and pump; Hoyt, Baltic and BSUerJjtreets fencing lots. Thet'Asessors havingiurned their. Assessment Lists in UioJU3We.entltled matUjrsotice is hereby given that the same will be presented to tho Mayor aud common councilfor confirmation, at their regular meeting on Blonday, tho 26th day of Nov. orossoon thereafter as they may 'tffiriJS? rT Th listS etoed at tho office rS of Sl.c?m.'?on council until the above date.

Objections to said lists (if to be made in writimrand presented to the common council on or 'before tnSS1' Dated Brooklyn, 15th Nov. 1849. imu any. JAMES. C.

WATTS, plc dtd Clerk. of the Common Council. CORPORATION NOTICE Carrison Front streets well and pump: W.r A petition ls now pending before tho Slayor and Common Councl of Uie city of Brooklyn, for a well and pump at the cornor of Garrison and Front, streets. The Funeral Obsequies. To day our streets are all bustle the military are in flags are flying from the City Hall badgeS: of mourning are exhibited in front of many buildings and all are in expectation of the coining pageant of sorrow and mourning but a'.

though we are writing this at half past eleven o'clock, our are nearly ready to receive the bodies of the gallant dead. The prospect is that we shall have a full procession. When the paragraph above was written we expected to publish our paper before seeing the mournful pageant but at twelve o'clock the hearse containing the body of Gen. Worth crossed the river and the troops were rawn up in line to receive it. The turn out is respectable and the street is filled with sober and attentive sneetators.

From Europe. The steamer America is in (to Halifax) and her news, received by telegraph, published in the morning papers She brings advices from Paris to the 1st inst. and from Liverpool to the 3d. The demand for cotton had abated and corn and flour were very dulh The political news is full of interest. French Ministry resigned in a body on the 86th ult.

One acconnt says they were dismissed, and the Eresident had sent a message to the Assembly, the reading of which created a great excitement among the members, and the citizens of Paris generally. It seems that the whole of the ministry, with the exception of M. Odillon Bairot, who was ill, assembled on the morning of the 30th to advise the President respecting the appointment of a successor to M. Falloux, the retiring Minister. At this meeting Louis Napoleon emphatically declared that the Cabinet wanted diirnitv.

an imnnta MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY. Dem. Whig. Itt district Jos. A.

Yard 1724 T. II. 1692 2nd. Freeman Hunt 1067 E.W. 1853 3rd Charles Hooper ...1748 John Hi 1997 Majority for Yard 32 "Fiske 186 aa WMA iiuiuuAuu tuu.uisinciDeyonawiucn the assessments shalThbt exlend, Xo wit: on both sides of "leSt 150 feet south of said streeS on inn slde! Mercem street from Garrison street to a point 100 feet WPflt nr RTliH lnn Baker 249 i uu uuui Blues oi ront street t.

uiuu uueuca aiao o. sata streets. Kemonstrapccs oamst tho saidiwell and must be 1 uaaaaaaaa vuuuwi uu ubiotg me xuto oav or December the same will thei be anally acted unotu or as soon thereafter cnnvniW ZrjZ? mates will be reeved for constructing said well and pump. Urnnfclvn. NYw 1QJO JNO.

D. LAWRENCE, nl5 law3w Shunt CnmmioaiAnor AUCTIONEER Continuation of tion sufficiently annoying to raise the dander of less sensitive persons than those who form the Execu Proved to be is the wrong. members of the generally despised and contemptuously treated class! 6f persons who compose the Theatrical profession, there are' 'occasional evidences of the most genuine playful humor, which go to prove that these sons of Roscius, although they may at times be sharp set, are in general, if not always, sharp wilted. It is with some a gift, with others acquired. There are few in the profession who have not some claim to the title of men of education, and it is admitted that all have some pretensions to that dangerous talent, Wit dangerous for the reason that your genuine, full blooded wit will at all times sacrifice his friend to his joke.

The following is an illustration Two of these Thespians, who were rivals for the public favor, had frequent bickerings and such was the acrimonious spirit that marked their behaviour to each other, that upon one occasion one told the other that he was not fit to carry guts to a bear The other, by no meansdisconcerted atthis ebullition of boiling rage, told him "he was, and that ere the month was out he would prove it, not only to himself but to his associates." Two weeks rolled by and they had occasionally greeted each other by a bow or smite: the quarrel was supposed to have been forgotten by their mutual friends and the insulter supposed his rudeness was not remembered by his rival who, however, was not inclined to let him off so easily. He met him one morning and familiarly accosted him with My dear friend, you and I must cease to render ourselves ridiculous by these nonsensical bickerings and become friends as we were wont to be, and as an earnest of my sincerity I beg your acceptance of half a dozen pounds of choice sausages, that I have just received as a present from the country." The eyes of the other glistened with all a gourmand's brilliancy, for if there was one viand that he gloated on in preference to another it was a genuine country pork sausage. They were most cordially accepted and the friendship seemed newly cemented. But the day of retribution was at After the business of the Thea: tre was over, a few days subsequent to the presentation of the saussages nearly the whole of the actors were present at a convivial gathering including the two principal actors, when the insulted gentleman addressed the company as follows Gentlemen, I claim your attention for a few deceased over 200 Valuable Iots in the 7th ward, clfyor tive of Republican France. The insult was too Thn ailhOKTikan nrill nAll mr mr wmhoi oft i at in tit at 1 Wow York, overSOO lota on the farm of late A.

A. Bem aeep to oe lorgiven. The President added that the Cabinet had been too subservient to the conservative maioritv of the The hearse is drawn by six grey horses draped in black, and led by.as many grooms handsomely dressed for the occasion. The hearse is trimmed with eight knots of white and black feathers and the heads of the horses bear the same graceful Behind the hearse is the horse of the lamented dead.Jwith the boots hanging in the stirrups, lead by a groom and on either side stand a guard of honor. A melancholy strain slow, solemn, measured falls on the ear, and the splendid pageant moves forward.

It is a long procession, headed by the military, and full of the pomp of wo. A train of carriages follows and then the various societies. In the carriages we notice many distinguished individuals some of them the companions in arms of the deceased. The Rev. Dr.

Cox who is to speak at the grave, and the Rev. Dr. Vinton who reads the service, are in a carriage preceding the corpse. Another band of music has taken up the strain and breathes out its notes of mourning, which float around in solemn cadences to impress the by stand ers with the brevity of all human elorv and human ucmccu ucuiwu avenue ana me uiiamsDurgn ino: the lots are the most desirable In the 7th ward of Brooklyn, and adjoin the best improved part of "WUUamsburgh, and are all within 5 minutes walk of the PeckSlip Ferry (on Assembly, and that the club of the Council of A. 41W1T A.

UUUilK Willi UeWCUb regularity.) I lie promea of all the streets have been made and adopted with certainty as to the grade. Division avenue from South 6th street Williamsburgu to Kent avenue to be opened at the expense of the estate and Bedford nvnnnn in nKnnt Hainrv wtha Ulstee County The following are the official majorities in Ulster, Lott 43 Randall 242 Chat field 297; Welch 231 Campbell 210 Clark 303 Hogeboom 280 Schoonmaker, whiS, 504. Putnam. Putnam gives 604 democratic majo jority on State ticket. The State.

The 'Tribune has a dispatch from St. Lawrence county, giving some of the official ma jorities and deciding the question about tht politi complexion of the assemblymen. Lott has a majority over Hunt of 914 Jewett over Speucer.901; Clark over Squire, 877. The democratic sheriff is elected, and all the members of the assembly. In the statement from the Argus, in yesterday's Eagle, the assembly was made to consist of democrats, 66 whigs, 62.

This includes the three members from St. Lawrence, one from Chautaque, (still in doubt) and the three members from Jefferson (whichbavebeen disputed.) Of the election of the Jefferson members, the Argus does not entertain a doubt, but the Chautaque member is matter of reasonable question. Allowing that the whigs shall elect this member, we shall still have a majority of two in the house, which we think will be the precise result. Mississippi Election. Gen.

Quitman is elected Governor by 8000 to 10,000 majority over Lea. The democrats have elected all four of their congressmen beyond a doubt. The legislature is largely democratic. Miller, whig, is elected Judge, over Price, democrat, in the Hid. Judicial common council.

From these lots a view, is obtained of nearly all of River and Bay. For beauty of location, high grade and easy access, they are hardly equalled by any lots in or about the cities of New Ynrk or Rrnntrlvn The title is indisputaoTe. A clause will be inserted in the deeds against nuisances. frW Everv lot. nut.

un will nnaif oK hn afA un i greatness. But time and space fail us and, as the est bidder. Terms 60 per cent of purchase money may remain on hrmr! nnrl mnrirrimi nni.nKIn a. ir ww UAU.ISU5V, yajuwo via ui xJ UJIT3 Ut pr CeUb per annum. The interest payable half yearly.

ui iuo jjrupeny jimy oe naa at me Oitices ot U. Jf. Smith, 83 Fulton street, and of the auctioneer, 43 Fulton st, Riuli ltrn on4 PAln i "VT ntif.ii last end ot the procession has departed and the music is dying away in the distance, we will close our brief article with the following impressive Ode. Written at the request of the Common Council of the city of New York, for the Funeral Solemni ties in honor of the gallant and lamented Major General Worth, Colonel Duncan and Major Gates, late of the United States Army. Bv George P.

Morris, Esq. moments. You were all present when my good friend on my right told me, a week or two back, in his anger, that I was not fit to carry guts to a bear. I felt wounded to the quick at being thus reproached and degraded by his contumely. I told him that he had made an assertion that was Delaware County.

In this county the democrats have elected the members of assembly in District No. 1, and the Anti Renters in District JTo. 2. Daniel Rowland, the democratic candidate for sheriff, is elected by 31 maj. We are enabled to obtain the following majori ties in this countv oAiiAH, (3iue8L.uaugnier ot In New York, on, the.

11th by the Rev. Jafnes G. Smith, or the Union Methodist church, Mr. 'George F. Brown to 21is3.Hei.LBN E.

Sharp. MIEli, At Bellcfoute, 10th Hon. Ciiarlkb Huston, late Judge of the Supreme Court of that State, aged 75. At Birmingham, Erie Ohio, on the 8th Jannette wife of Rev. Oliver W.

Mather, and only daughter of Calvin and Tryphena aged 31 years. In the city of Annapolis, Md, on the Ilth instant, the venerable Col. Uenky AlAYNAniER, aged 93 years. fT JEroaklyu Female Acttdcmy. The next quarter of this institution will commence on KnNcs dav, tho 21st instant.

Applications for admissions of pupils, may be made to Messrs. tSeth Low, David Coupe or Johull. Smith, or to the Principal at tho Academy. nl5 lw 23? S'aiir The Ladies of tho Mariners Family Industrial Society intend holding a FAIR for the benefit of Seu mun's furaillcs, in the Mariners church, Rosevelt street, New York, commencing on the lilth Novomber, and continuing one week. Donations for this object will be gratefully received at the residence of Mr.

J. I. Perry, 175 Concord street, or at Pearl street, N. Y. o201m E3T Brooklyn Institute The Exhibition or Paintings and Statuary will continue open "until SATURDAY tho 17th inst.

The Annual course of Lectures will commence on Thbrs ay evening, 22d inst. Opening Lecture by Professor N. Porter, of Yale College subject: History of Liberty in England. Duriuz tho winter the Rev. Mr.

Giles will deliver a course of si Members are requested to call for their fami veiling at the Institute. nt) H. G. NICHOLS, Secretary. DENTAL SURGEONS, No.

261 WashiniTton street, Brooklyn. 06 BROOKLYN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Offices 43 Fulton, upper corner of Front street and in New York, 6 Merchants' Exchange. This Company continue to insure against loss and damage by Ore, upon as reasonable terms as any of the local offices in this city or New York. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH, Presideht. Alfked G.

Stevens, Secretary. nl3 lm FIRE INSURANCE TENNESSEE INSURANCE COMPANY, Capital, $300,000. Office No. 138 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 furniture, dwellings, stores, and buildings the lowest rates of premium.

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

JAS. BOGGS, Agent. FIRE INSURANCE mi" Fire Insurance (Authorized by the Comptroller of the State of New York; pursuant to Act of April 10, 1819.) ETN A Capital 8250,000 200,000 HARTFORD 150,000 Fire Insurance Companies of Hartford, Conn. Risks aken and Policies issued by CUAIILES E. BULKELEY, Agent, No.Lu i'i Hon, comer of Columbia street, my 4 6m Brooklyn.

Bank of Salisbury The notes of the bonk of Salisbury, Moryland, redeemed by E. Houghton, No. 69 William street, New York, at 1 per cent discount. n3 lm Z3T 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. Brooklyn, Sept. 17th, 1849. sl7 tf Office of the Brooklyn Gas Light No. 98 Fulton street, up stairs, August 8th, 1849.

The Company are now ready to lay service pipe and attach meters. Those intending to become consumers of Gas are equested to call at tho office and make the necessary appli jat on. au8 tf R. NICHOLS, President. NEW AND SEASONABLE DBY GOODS, No.

164 Fulton street, (between Cranberry and Orange.) E. LEWIS takes this method of calling the attention ol tho residents of Brooklyn and vicinity to his LARGE STOCK of new, fall and winter DRY GOODS, embracing a great variety of the most desirable styles and colors. Dress Goods of wool, silk and cotton; Velvets of silk and cotton; Millinery articles Shawls pluin, plaid and broche Cloths cussimeres. satinetts and vestings Flannels blankets, comfortables, House keeping articles Hosiery, gloves, trimmings Domestics, bleach'd, brown and colored This stock embraces oil the variety usually to be found in a RETAIL. DRY GOODS STORE: it has been selected with unusual core with regard to style, colors and quality every article is warranted as represented the Goods are all marked at the lowest cash price, and no deviation from the ONE PRICE, believing a discerning pubc will give their patronage where every article Is offered at the lowest price, aud no etl'ort made to extort from the inexperienced, all admit the correctness of the rule we believe all will find it their interest to put the principle in practice.

The public are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. E. LEWIS. Brooklyn, October 24th, 1849. o24 4w SB.

wirsTmijSSSts infallible liniament, Or Medicated Embrocation, continues to astonish all who use it, for strengthening, tilling up, and beautifying the hair it is equally efficacious in all nervous diseases. In tooth and nervous headache it acts like a charm every patient is delighted with its odor and vry agreeable action. It will not miss once in a thousand trials it is as certain to cure as the application is made. Put up in large bottles, and sold only at and 50 cents each SI and at S4 per dozen. Not a solitary complaint has ever been made in the sale of 900,000 bottles and over in a few years.

The principal depots are 230 Pearl and 464 Broadway, one door above Grau 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 manner of scrofulous and glandular affections, together with skin diseases, it extracts (Ire and frost instantly, also the poison from the bites of insects and reptiles of every description; cuts, bruiBes, and hard swellings. All Captains of steamers, and masters of vessels, if there are any who have not given it a trial, if they will send us theii address, we will give them a trial free of expense. As an internal remedy in all spasmodic complaints, cramps, biliouf chohc, cholera, diarrhceu, dysentery, piles, it has never failed. As a diorrheatic, 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, to break up the matter and fountain head aud 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 on a certain occasion, and heard him cough almost incessantly. Alter some conversation in relation to the matter, we suggested a trial of our remedy, which, in a very short iime produced on agreeable change, and in a few weeks he considered himself entirely well, for which Mr. B.

has on several occasions alluded to the fact in his daily journal in the strongest possible terms. N. The druggists and merchants generally who sell this great remedy Bay that they sell hundreds of this to one of any other in market, as every bottle gives entire satisfaction in all circles of society. o9 3mB not true, and that I would convict him of falsehood within a month, by proving that I was. Gentle men, he has accepted at my hands within these two weeks, a present from me of six pounds of ewett, over Spencer, Judge Ct.

Appeals.3421 Morgan, whig, over Randall, Secretary State. ..772 Smith, whig, over Tuttle, for Senator 398 sausages, and you all know what sausage meat is encased in I wish to have your honest opinions as to my fitness for carrying guts to a bear or not." You are, you are," resounded through the room and even his rival had to make the admission that he was but he qualified it by saying dryly, in his The pride of all our chivalry, The name of Worth will stand, While throbs the pulse of liberty Within his native land The wreath his brow was formed to wear, A nation's tears will freshen there. The young companion of his fame, In war and peace allied, With garlands woven round his name, Reposes at his side Duncan, whose deeds for evermore Will live amidst his cannon's roar. Gates, in his country's quarrel bold, When she to arm's appealled, Sought, like the Christain nights of old, His laurels on the field Where victory rent the welkin dome, He earned a sepulchre at home. The drum beat of the banner'd brave, The requiem and the knell.

The volley o'er the soldier's grave, His comrades' last farewell, Are tributes rendered to the dead, And sermons to the living read. But there's a glory brighter far Than all that e9th has given; A beacon, like the index star. That points the way to heaven It is a life well spent. Its close The cloudless sundown of repose. That such was theirB for whom we moun, These obsequies attest, And though in sorrow they are borne, Unto their fiual rest, A guide will their example be, To future champions of the free.

Mr. Dana on Shaksfeare. A letter aDDears in JJelhi Oca. 14th inst. Gives it dp The Tribune has been claiming the election of Beach, the whig canal commissioner, all along, and hoping against hope that he would be elected but this morning it caves in.

Here is the backing out paragraph The tremendous anti rent majorities against Mr. Beach in Delaware and Sullivan have beaten him beyond a doubt. We regret it, for the state loses in him a faithful and upright servant. Though bit terly opposed at the whig convention on personal grounds, he runs ahead of his colleagues in the bitterest manner, that he did not know of anything else that he was fit for." Roare of laughter fol lowed and the wranglers became friends. Cholera on the Western Waters.

The steam er Constitution, which arrived at St. Louis, Wednesday, Nov. 15, with emigrants, from New Orleans, had upward of 30 cases of cholera on board, counties in which his duty as commissioner was performed, and which were the focus of opposition to him. We believe he will be the highest of all the candidates on either ticket, except those Adopted by the anti renters. It is no longer doubt 17 of which proved fatal before the steamer touch ed the wharf.

The James Hewett has since arri mi mac tne lour whig and nve democratic candid ved with a number of cases on board, and has been prohibited from landing by the public authorities. ates adopted by the anti renters are elected. We suppose the meaning of the Tribune is, that there was a strong bread and butter pressure" in She is now lying on the opposite side of the river. uuu an WUIO a. UlllllUU IS) YY Ull SI CYRUS P.

SMITH, tlENRY BOERUM Executors. n3 Gt 9,10,13,15,17,19 (393) JAMES COLE. AUCTIONEER Valuable Brook lyn Property, opposite Washington Park, being a portion of the Jackson tlomostead Estate in the 7th ward, belonging to Christiana A. (now Mrs. Peters.) James Cole will sell at auction on MONDAY, Nov.

19th, 1849, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchant's Exchange, N. 50 lots situate on DoKalb and Portland avenues, Hampden, Fulton, St. James, St. Felix, and Oxford streets. These lots are well woruYthe attention of persons wishing to make investments, and those wanting to purchase for a private residence, will find no better opportunity.

DeKalb avenue is now being graded and paved, and other improvements going on in the immediate vicinity, makes this property very desirable. Terms 60 per cent of the purchase money may remain on bond and mortgage. Maps and particulars may be obtainbd at the office of Wm C. Wetmore, 61 Wall street, N. and at the offices of the auctioneer, 43 Fulton street, Brooklyn, aid 9 Wall street, New York.

(384) n10 7t SILVER OJL.IAIlS Hundreds of ounces can be found at J. D. Chase's, manufactured into Spoons, Forks, Ladles, Sugar Spoons, Sugar Shovels (to shovel sugar with, in tho latest and most approved style,) Sugar Sifters, a beautiful Salt, Mustard and Butter knives, Children's setts of knife, fork, cups, and sundry other articles in the silver line. J. D.

C. feels confident that the citizens of Brooklyn and vicinity, and all residing in the State of Long Island (that is to be) would prefer making their purchases in this rather than in our sister city, provided they can receive as good bargains, and be as well served. My motto is, and always has been, good goods and small profits, and accommodation to nil customers with a determination to please. All goods warranted as represented. JOHN D.

CHASE, manufacturer of Jewelry, Silver Ware, (fcc, 2w 203 Fulton corner Concord street. GREAT AMERICAN REMEBY. DIS PEPSIA DISPEPSIA HUTCHING'S VEGE TABLE DISPEPSIA. A Sure, Speedy, and Permanent Cure tor Dyspepsia in its Worst Forms. This medicine ivill be found to cure all complaints arising from disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, Billiousness, Yellowness of Skin, Liver complaint, Debility, Headeche, Nervousness, Low Spirits, Palpitation of the Heart, Costiveness, Please read the lollowing certificate Read the following from an eminent Physician The undersigned being acquainted with some of the ingredients of Hutchings' Vegetable Dyspepsia Bitters, and having used it for some time in his practice with every de ured effect, he recommends this mediciue from the certainty of its effect, and gives it a preference over all preparations medicines for that distressing complaint, Dyspepsia.

T. HARDEN BERGH, SI. No. 1 Beach N. Y.

From Luther B. WyHAN, late President or the New York Musical Society, now or Brooklyn The undersigned was afflicted with tho Dyspepsia of the worst form for one year and a half, during a greater portion of which time he made use of no remedies, but suffered the disease to take core of itself, until he was recommended to try nutchings' Dispepsia Bitters: he very soon derived bene: at from the use of a low bottles of this medicine, andjiow considers himself entirely well. The undersigned has every confidence in tho efficiency of of Hutchings' Bitters for the cure of this troublesome and dangerous complaint, arid he has no hesitation in recommending it as a most valuable medicine. L. B.

WYMAN, New York, Sept, 3d, 1849. 38 Burling Slip. The following certificate is from M. B. Brady, the celebra ted Doguerreotypist: Having been afflicted very severely with Dyspepsia, togo' ther with extreme weakness, I was advised to take Hutchings' Dispepsia Bitters, and have every reason to believe it lias perfectly cured me.

I have since felt no symptoms of a return of the disease and believe from the effect it had on me that it will cure the worst cases of disponsia. M. B. BRADY, No. 205 Broadway, N.

Y. New York, Sept, 22, 1849. Br. Hutchings, Dear Sir AUow me to add my testimony to the efficacy of your justly celebrated Dyspepsia Bitters. have suffered from Dyspepsia for several years, during which time I have used innumerable advertised "remediesj out never obtained relief till I was induced to purchase a bottle of yours.

The first dose even effected me for good; and now, after only two week's use of tha Bltters I feel quite i new man. I shall continue to use them daily, and nave no hesitation in asserting they are the best medicine now in osefor this most afflicting disorder. I am, dear air, Yourobd'tserv't, JOHN B. COLMAN, No. 40 Fulton st.

The Proprietor of this medicine has received many other certificates of cures, equally remarkable. Of the various diseases for which this preparation is applicable but the above are deemed necessary to satisfy any unprejudiced mind of its value and superiority above all other preparations. Principal Office, 122 Fulton st N. up stairs. Agents O.

Colbum, No. 38 Fulton N. U. S. Hotel.

A. M. Wilder, No. 51 Fulton st, Brooklyn Gabriel D. Ayres, corner Atlantic and Henry do Bnce, 20 James st, do.

Mrs. M. Hayes, 175 Fulton street. Price, 50 cents per "bottle, or 6 bottles Jor S2 50. the counties in which Mr.

Beach's duties were per formed, and, like Mr. Stryker in this city, Mr. otate ma wnat lie nimseli could not do, setueu the policy of the government, and actually nominated the Ministry. This was enough an explosion instantly followed. In the evening Mr.

Dupiu read to the Assembly a message from the President, which is too long for transmission by telegraph but which is Very spirited and interesting, for it can hardly fail to pro voko angry passions, aud it may probably produce the coup d'etat which has been long foreshadowed. The London Times says if a clear and definite signification is contained in the sweeping measure by which the President of the French Republic has changed his whole administration and to the resolute message in which he announced the species of coup d'etat to the National Assembly, we must suppose that Louis Napoleon intends to convey to France, and the world.his peremptory intention to assume in his own person the supreme di rection of the affairs of the Republic. The character of the new ministry does not suit the time3. That paper says of it, that "among the Barnes of those who have received the highest appointments in the cabinet, there is no one possesing the smallest parliamentary influence or entitled to any degree of public confidence by past services. The mere wing of an initiated popular assembly would sweep such a cabinet as this.

Gen. D'Haut ville is to be the minister of war ad interim, ia the absence ofM.de Rayneval, with the port folio of foreign affairs; M. Achille Ford, of finance. Thiers, Mole, and Geu. Changarnier support the ministry but have too much prudence, it is said, to join it.

Russia has fairly backed out of her demand for the Hungarian refugees. The Emperor has caused a communication to be made to the Turkish minister at St. Petersburgh that, taking into considera tion the letter of the Sultan, he had confined himself to a demand that the refugees should be expelled from Turkey. Fusd Efifendi regards the affair as settled. Hdn oaut More Mcedees.

The fiends who are nicknamed rulers in Austria, not satisfied with the human gore they have shed, still continue their sanguinary career. Several additional murders have beeradded to the already fearful list. Haynau has been' appointed civil and military governor of Hungary crimes at which humanity shudders at once arise before the mind at the mention of his name. If this wholesale system of murder is continued another crisis in that country is believed to be inevitable. A circular of Kossuth is circulating in Pesth, in which the patriot assures his countrymen that he has removed the crown of St.

Stephen solely for rendering the coronation of a Hapsburger impossible. The Pope. In speaking of the return of the Pope of Rome, a correspondent of the London Times says "If he returns it must be under the protection of foreign bayonets, for among the people at large little sympathy is avowed, and all classes dread so much the restoration of clerical intolerance, that no one can persuade himself it will be excluded from the Papal train. Should the Pope neglect to prepare the way for his return, it will be a troubled one." The assassination of French soldiers continue daily. It was not expected that the Pope would re turn soou or the French army would leave immediately.

Great hostility was still maintained toward the Pope. The course of the Admisistbation. A "Wash, ington letter claiming to speak the views of the administration, says The Administration will not dictate to Congress any particular measures, throwing the whole responsibility on Congress for the rejection or passage of any measures. On the Tariff question the Cabinet have already agreed on their coursu. It is understood that the whig party will propose a slight income duty on iron, fcc, and an adoption of speeific instead of adva lorem duties.

They will show the faults of the present system, and will leave the remedy with the representatives of the people. The sub treasury system will remain as it is, finding it suits the mercantile classes. The Administration have no intention of recommending a National Bank. The Boston Chrpnotype calls the kind of help which the voters get in Boston from the whig merchants and the laborers get here by Mr. Stry ker's contract system, A severe bread and butter pressure." It was this "bread and butter pressure which gave the whigs their late majority in this county.

Boundaries of California. The boundaries of the new state are fixed as follows in the constitution Commencing at the north east corner which is the intersection of the 42d parallel of north lati tude with the meridian of 116 west, it follows that meridian southward till it meets the treaty line of Mexico. Then it takes that line to the coast, the coast itself including islands, and the .4 2d parallel to the place of beginning. the Philadelphia papers, signed by Horace Binney, josepn it. ingersoll, Albert Barnes, and some twenty more distinguished citizens, inviting Richard H.

Dana to deliver his lectures on Shakspeare in that city. Repudiated in Eight MoNTHS. Thc "second the part of President for eight months, has seeu the States of Tennessee, Georgia and Pennsylvania, reverse their judgement of last fall in his favor. No man ever went up so like a rocket, or came down so suddenly, after the fashion of the burned and blackened stick, as the present Executive. His former friends, no longer deluded; by the specious cry of "no partyism and hostility to dropping off like leaves after a frost.

All confidence in the supposed honesty, and ability claimed for the President; is depart ing, and he stands forth branded as false to his pledges and unfit for the position he occupies. A mere tool in the hands of selfish leaders, he peimits the power of the government to be used for the benefit of partizans, instead of the common coun try His rapid decline in public favor will be a warning to politicians never to select a candidate unfitted by nature or education for the performance of the duties of the station, which he seeks to obtain. Utica Ob'r. ElishaH. Allen, a native of Franklin county, Massachusetts, has been appointed Consul to Hon onlulu, Sandwich Island.

We understand that our fellow citizen David Howe, Esq. went out yesterday in the Hibernia, for Great Britain, as bearer of despatches from the United States Government to the Court of St. James. Jour. Coin.

Beach brought all his workmen out to the polls to assist him in his extremity. Jamaica. Some friend sends us a number of co pies of the Morning Journal, a daily paper printed at Kingston on the Island of Jamaica. In the paper of Oct.22d is an indignant article on the subject of Alexander Baring's declaration, made in 1823, "that if the negroes in the West Indies were liberated either immediately or remotely, or in any way whatever, those Colonies would be of no farther value to 6 reat Britain." The article maintains that the West Indies are just as serviceable now to Great Britain as before the emancipation of the slaves and that the products of the islands are full as great now as they were then. The following paragraph in relation to the Portuguese emigrants is not without interest.

Portuguese Immigrants. We perceive by a remark in a Despatch of Lord Harris to the Secretary of State for the Colonies, that the Portuguese immigrants in Trinidad have been exhibiting the same migratory disposition as those in Demerara. His Lordship observes I am 6orry to say that the Portuguese are shewing an iuclination to leave for the United States. One ship load went last month, and another is to take its departure next week." The despatch being dated in July, 1848, the Portuguese in Trinidad ould appear to have set the example to those of Guiana. The pay of the officers of the California Conven Serious fears begin to be felt at the Treasury Department for the safety of the revenue cutter Lawrencc.Capt.

Frazer, which left Washington for California some time in November last. She was at Valparaiso in May, since which time nothing has been heard from her. More Gold. By far the most magnificent discovery is that recently made upon the rancho of Divorces in Connecticut. A clerical gentleman of Hartford attended the House of Representatives last Spring to read prayers, and being politely requested to remain, seated near the Speaker during the debate, he found himself the spectator of an un marrying process, so alien to his'own vocation, and soaharactenstic of the Legislature of Connecticut, that the result was the following impromptu.

Addressed by a Priest to the Legislature of Connecticut. "For cut ting all connect ions famed, Connect i cut is fairly named I twain connect in one, but you Cut those whom I connect in two, Each Legislature seems to say, What you connect i cut aw ay. Calender. Col. Jbremont.on the JHanposa river.

It is nothing less than a vein of gold in the solid rock a bona nde mine, the west which has been round Califor nia. Whether it was first detected by a party of oononans or oy a party wmca oi. i' organized last spring, and which has since been working in the same locality, is a disputed point, though I believe the credit ie due to the latter. At any rate the gold is there, and in extraordinary abundance. second AivivirAr, iiai.t.

op the AMERICAN SONS OF LIBERTY, at Montague nmi, jarooKiyn, on vy jijunjcauA Movemoer aist, 1849. I saw some specimens which were in Col. Fremont's The undersigned, committee of the American Sons of tion was arranged as follows possession, liie stone is a reddish quartz, filled with rich veins of gold, and far surpassing the spe Ass'tlnte'tr. trdav S21 cimens brought from North Carolina or Georgia Some stones picked up on the top of the quartz Secretary, per .828 Assistant do 23 Engrossing 23 Copvinsr Clerks IS HABLVWABE. WHITE KNAPP, corner of Fulton and High invite purchasers to their assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Mechanic's Tools, which has been selected from llrnt sources, and which is offered at the lowest rates for CASH or approved credit.

Their stock is composed in part of table and desert knives, forks, pocket cutlery, razors, britannia, iron and nlatcd spoons, table castors, tea and Chaplain 15 Sergeant at arms 22 Door keeper 12 strata, without particular selection, yielded 2 oz. of Interpreter 23 I Andrew Jackson Davis, whose "Revelations" made so much stir some two years sin ce, is now residing very quietly in Brooklyn, engaged in preparing a series of volumes to be entitled The Great Harmonia." The first, we understand, is 60on to appear, and will treat of the laws of Health. Disease and cure. Mr. Davis professes to be able to enter the clairvoyant state without the aid of Magnetism.

Tribune. gold to every 50 lbs. Col. Fremont informed me that the veiu had been traced for more than a mile. Bayard Taylor.

I am informed, and have good reason to believe The members voted themselves each $16 per day, and the President 25. coffee pots, spittoons, hand, and compass saws, bench and moulding planes, files, chissels, hammers, trowels, try squares, frame, axle, screw, side and upright pullies, glue, sand paper, vices, sash weights, sash cord, cart, wagon that a portion of the Southern members of Congress and other Southern pohticiaas, intend to bring uuu pipe uuAca, sueui. uiiwa, oiwc icuu, iufc, wruugat ana horse shoe nails, butts, screws, hinges, brushes, rim and mortice locks, tire bolts, shovels, spades, rakes, hoes. scythes, ice. WHITE, some railing accusiations against the Administra tion, on account of what they allege to be the extraordinary and unwarrantable instructions to Gen Riley.

It is intended to allege that these instruc rions exceed any power that belongs to the Federal jyao urn i. KJI Afr. "choice coaxs feesh feom the bones. THE subscriber is now receiving and has in Yard tho following kinds of COAL, viz: Peach Orchard, Red Ash Schuylkill, Lehigh, White Ash do, Lockawana, Black Liverpool, and Cumberland, All of which he will sell low, for CASH only Orders promptly attended to, on application to the subscriber, or JtLxecutive, in the premises. Jour.

Com. Somervilxe Railroad. The small village of Whitehouse, in Hunterdon county is said to have become the centre of a heavy trade since the Som erville and Easton road has been extended to it. The produce of the rich country bordering on the Delaware beyond, now finds a convenient depot there, and is thence brought to the seaboard. When the road is completed to Easton, a large part of the trade of that portion of Pennsylvania, which has hitherto gone to Philadelphia, will pro bably be diverted through New Jersey to New York.

Pacific Railroad. A letter in the Herald laying open the views of the administration says The subject of a railroad to the Pacific is deemed Virtue. The creations of the sculptor may Liberty, have the pleasure of announcing to their friends and the public that they will give their Second Animal Soiree on WEDNESDAY. EVENING, at the spacious Montague Hall, Court street, Brooklyn. The committee feel warranted in saying, by authority from those who honored them with their company last season, that they were never better pleased or more highly delighted than on that occasion.

The committee, therefore, promise to. all those who may honor them with their company on this, their Second Annual Ball, that nothing shall he left undone, no expense spared, nor no exertion omitted, to render to all the utmost degree of pleasure aud satisfaction. Tickets ONE DOLLAR to be had of any of tho undersigned committee of Mr. Haines, at Montaguo Hall; or at the door on the evening of the Boll JHSwitzer, Thomas Tealc, DK Seaman, Edward Douglas, Raymond, Nelson Duryea, Wm Smith, Van Keuren, HP Hopkins, WmHChesley, Eustis, John Williams, George Abbott, Livingston Cobb, J.T Stockhouse. JOHN H.

SWITZER, President. Thomas P. Teale. Secretary. Wallace's, otherwise called Lothian's matchless Cotillion Band, will discourse their choicest music on the occasion, and will introduce, for the first time in Brooklyn, the new, novel and unique Storm set.

nl5 Ot TtTRTANXS A SITUATION. A young married ww man, with the best of recommendations, wishes to obtain the situation of PORTER in a store, or to take care of and drive a horso and carriage. Any person requiring such services will please apply by note, addressed to 'J. at thiB office. nl4 3t TSC1LAGGIIVG STOXE YAK1), Bridge street, JT between Plymouth and Waterstreet.

The undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Brooklyn that be has constantly on hand every description of NORTH RIVER BLUE STONE, which he will sell at the lowest prices. PETER LYNAN. N. Side waUcs and yards flagged at the shortest notico au20 3m. HORSE FOUND Came in the subscri l(j Tf oars premises a BAY HORSE the owner can nave him by proving property and paying char 1 1 ges.

If not claimed within' three weeks will be sold to pay expenses. Nov. 7th, 1849. JOHN BUTLER BROTHER, u7 tf 113 Fulton street. 1 moulder into dust: the wealth of the bard may We learn that Granger's fine Band appears in the procession to day.

The Steamer California Mortality on Board. An interesing letter, which we have not room for this morning, from our correspondent on board the steamer California, dated at St. Deigo, Oct. 6, announces the following deaths among the California's passengers Chas. Burrill, of New Bedford, a rigger.

Ezekiel Davis, do. a machinist. P. M. Silcox, N.

had a hat store in Canal st. Sam'l Jackson, Genoa, Cayuga Co. N. Y. H.

C. Hathaway, N. Bedford, machinist Samuel Smith, cnoper, formerly employed by Suydam Reed, West N. Y. Tribune.

either of the following agents. wither; thrones of conquerors may be shivered by an opposition power into atoms the fame of the warrior may no longer be hymned by the record A. j. Aiianuo iiock. near Hamilton avenue.Ferry, South Brooklyn.

Messrs. Scranton cor Atlantio and Henry sts. Messrs. Fits Davis, cor. of State and Columbia sts; Hem Tompkins Bunce, comer Fulton and NasBau sts.

Mr. William Flintoff, 63 Atlantic street. Mr. J. A.

Morris, 134 Henry street, Mr. J. M. Baker, cor. Pearl and Wllloughby sts.

Brooklyn, 1849. jel mg minstrel the hope may be diapppinted but that which hallows the cottage and sheds a glory around the palace, never decay. It is celebrated by the angels of God it is written on PRilTIE, SUPERFINE and EXTRA. FLOUR, wholo sale or retail, in barrels or halves, at Brooklyn City Mills, near Fulton Ferry. DealerSjBakers, and consumers, will find it their interest to give this Flour a trial each barrel the pillars of Heaven; and reflected down to earth." warranted.

118 Iw pl OIjD, GOLD, GOLD, at W. J. Fight with thk Indians. The New Orleans papers of the 8th, contain advices from El Paso to the 1 6th of Sept. A fight had recently taken place between a company of 40 or 50 Americans and 60 or 60 Indians in the direction of the river Gila, which resulted in ihe killing of a number of Indians and the capture of 40 horses and mules.

It was in this fight that Corporal Norwood and sergeant Snyder, of whom we had a telegraphic des datch from St. Lotus, were killed. Utopeian, and will receive no encouragement from the Administration, Every encouragement will be given, however, to all the free lines suggested across the Isthmus, ia the hope that at least one line will be made. The Editor of the Freeman talks of converting his paper into a commercial sheet. We should think that it had been the subject of a good deal A hoy three years old was asked who made him.

With his little hand levelled a foot above the floor, he artlessly replied God made me a little baby so high, and I grew the rest." A young man beinsr cured of a martial predilec j.w a lubuii BLreeL, us cneup us is in (jaiuornia, monu fuctured intO Oil Itinrfn nf JRWRI.PV fcw tlin mnaf utrllhil Is the clock right over there asked a visitor the other day. Right over there said the boy 'taint no where else." workmen. j029 ISINEECXAIV'TS. LoDoyen'B Fluid Chloride Lime FEUCHTW ANGER anti rjiitrid.mlxture. tion by being present at a skirmish, it was said of lor cleansing and purifying premises, for sale at JAMES W.

SMITH'S, Court Good morning, Squibs 1 Looks like rain this morning." Yes, it does resemble it some." him that he had an itch for military distinction, but the smell of sidphur cured it of commerce already. Who's the next customer myza corner Montague fiace..