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

Every family with its share of land We must confess that, (as far as we know their doctrines, which is not far,) the ideas of the "national reformers" have not seemed to us very practicable, or Brooklyn JDailri Sak. SATURDAY JI'1LY17. READ THE MISCELLANY O.V FIRST P.IOE (ibr July. USi.) ASPIRATIONS AFTER HEAVEN. that to ma llio dove's light wiug And trackless speed were (riven, That thus my soul might upward nping And seek its rest in heaven.

For, uh though fair earth's landscape glows, Beneath tho tints of eveu, Yet all is nought to Sharon's rose, Which blooms so bright in heaven How oft, when heart to heart is bound, The cords apart are riven Then, oh, how sweet to feel no wound. To feel no blight in heaven. Oft, too, with doubt and secret sin The contrite soul has striven Transporting prospect, to begin A cloudless course in heaven I Then hush, my soul, the waves are dark Ou which thou'rt onward driveu Yot every surge that strikes thy bark But wafts thee nearer heaven The death of Christ. The hour of Christ's death was the most prolific of great events since lime began to run since hours began to be numbered. It was the hour in which Christ was glori darkened, and you havo a faint conception of it then again, the gradual change to a superb emerald green, as yoii approach soundings.

We were becalmed on the Bahama bankB for tvo or three dayB, but the detention was more pleasing than otherwise, for the water was so perfectly clear, that every thing could bo distinctly seen at the bottom, although at the distaucoof eight fathoms. It was truly delightful to sit on the rail at the stern, and watch the fish darting swiftly through the pure liquid below. The sea fan, coral, spongo, aud tho chalky appearance of tho bottom, wore plainly discernable but for all this seeing so many new and beautiful things, for instance tho suusct in gold, purple aud scarlet, that I have over seen, still a sea voyage is a most monotonous affair, aud to be avoided if possible. I think it has improved my appearance, and others think so too, all tell me I look much better than I did in New York, aud to day for the first time I put on my uniform coat, and it was with considerable difficulty I buckled it. General Scott is still at Puebla, the Mexicans are busy fortifying Mexico, and the universal report is General Herrdra will be elected President, we may therefore, have a chance for a slight brush with them.

The train with which we expect to leave Vera Cruz, will be near three thousand mcu. We commence debarking our men to morrow so now i with Shakspeare, I say all's well that ends well." Farewell. Truly yours, E. McD. R.

30th June, 18 17. I havo just heard thatCommo dore Perry has taken Tobasco, loss, 2 men. Telegraphic intelligence. Baltimore, July 3G, evening. The democrats of Baltimore have nominated Robert Mackl aue for their congressional! candidate I have to announce the death of col.

Dickinsen, an old citizen, formerly of our custom houso his death was sudden. Death has also snatched away an old and distinguished citizen o' Virginia, Bushrod Taylor, of Winchester Th report in favor of the Whoeling route, and the ter minus of tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Wheeling was adopted to day at a meeting of the board o' directors of that company, by a voto of 17 to 5 The woather bore is delightful The southen telegraph is not in uniting order to FredericksburgK which leaves us without our daily dispatch Sals Howard street flour at 5 50 to moderate extent. Sales corn meal dull at 3. The market is wilhoit material change to day. Receipts of flour and grain.

The following is a comparative statement of the quantity of flour and grain brought to tide water, Albany during second week in July, this year and last driven iu the sides of the cabin. This it is thought will effectually obviate the possibility of any one getting iuto the water. Should any ono break his chain and get overboard, tho pilot is to be directed to vacate his post, and the management of the boat delivered up to sixteen of the moat vociferous of the passengers, who are always wiser ou these occasions than any pilot can possibly be. Tho most experienced pilot cannot stop a boat whilo under headway before she proceeds three lengths, whilo a vociferous gent, can, if you believe him, do it immediately if not sooner. Each passenger is also to be furnished with a harpoon, a large cork and ladder to assist iu the recovery of all who get overboard.

The company think that by these and sundry other similar regulations, they will in a short time be ablo to do without any regular hands on board the boats. Such incumbrances will bo outirely superfluous after the public have praciised a short time in the above vocations. The late Mrs. Whiting. While looking at a daguereotype likeness of the victim of the mi uriiful calamity of Thursday evening, we could not ayoid a pang that one so young aud lovely should have met with such an untimely and shocking fate Her remains will be interred to morrow at Greenwood, and the funeral services are appointed to take place at the Methodist church corner of and Gold streot, at 2 o'clock.

The Boston firemen were received yesterday, pro forma, by ougino companies 1 aud 13, of thia city, and treated to a collation at the Brooklyn garden. They afterwards marched through our principal thoroughfares to the South ferry, which they crossed to New York. This morning they took their departure homeward. Prison reform. Tho Rev.

Charles Spear, a gentleman of enlarged benevolence, is abroad, en enlighteiiing the friends of criminal reform on that important subject, and wo are gratified to learn that he will favor tho citizens of Brooklyn with a lecture, iu which he will illustrato the utility of the movements by many striking anecdotes, and astatement of tho principles upon which the reform is based. Tho lecture will bo given to morrow (Sunday) eve ing, in the Tabernacle in this city. From the doep interest with which his lectures have been listened to in Massachusetts and several of the New England states, we anticipate a full house in this city of churches, to welcome ono whose mission is so eminently christian. S3" An inquest was held yesterday by coroner Abraham upon the body of an infant child found in a box near tho Atlantic dock. Verdict, causes unknown." Cows, beware.

The Jamaica train last evening ran into a valuable cow belonging to a man named Mitchell of tho 9th ward, but very generously let her oft" with a broken leg. City convention. The members of the convention for revising the laws of Brooklyn, will meet according to adjournment this afternoon at 4 o'clock in tho common council chamber. Police doings. The business of the police pffice amounted yesterday to two petit larceny cases, one of disorderly conduct aud abandonment, nine of assault and battery, and three of drunk and disorderly total 15 A man named Henry Morris, a victim of disease and want, was sent to the county jail for twelve days, on a charge of borrowing wrenches orvcial stablo keopom and pawning them Edward aud Michael Murphy wero severally fined 3 for assaulting John McCarty.

They likewise preferred a similar complaint against McCarty, who in turn was fined 10. Handley's saloon. Decidedly one of tho most well kept soloons, aud furnishing tho very best refreshments, in Brooklyn diggings, is that of our friend Handley, at 269 Fulton street. Moreover, it is as popular as it is well conducted and that is, very popular. KsT The Subscriber would Itakc this opportunity, not only to express his real gratitude for the liberal patronage ho has received from the public at his well and long known establishment, by his patrons, but also for tho Information of the new comers to this city, of some of tho advantages that offer at his HAIR DRESSING AND SHAVING AND SHAMPOOING APARTMENTS.

Threo separate apartments are now arranged by tho pro prietor Ono for tho Ladies and Children, with a separata and distinct entrance, and under the entire and personal attendance of tho proprietor and a female assistant. The second for Gentlemen's Hair Cutting, distinct from the third, which is appropriated to tho use of Shaving. Shampooing Gentlemen and Ladies who desire, by the originator or Tuic ststem, if required. Ever on hand, for his assistance, the best workmen to be obtained. A constant supply of such articles as are only conducive 10 the advantage or the Hair, and Skin.

Having made this businoss a matter of study for many years, ho trusts he is able to satisfy all who may be disposed lo favor him with their business. The various diseases of the Hair have re coived long and careful attention by the proprietor, and he trusts he can advise for the benofit of those who are thus afflicted. All kinds of Hair Work manufactured at this establishment Wigs well cleaned for 50 cents. Also, for sale, the gonuino Shampoo Lotion, at half the price the spurious is sold for. 213 Fulton st, op.

Mr. Spencer's church. jnyJOJIm JAS. STOKES, GF Carnes' Hair Cutting and Sliiini vooing Saloon, JVo. 01 Fulton street.

P. CARNES would most respectfully Inform his customers nud the pnbj lie generally, that he has refitted his large and pleasant Saloon, where ho is now ready to trim gentlemen's Hair and Whiskers in the most fashionable style. He would merely say that he has with him two of the best Hair dressers to be found in New York. Tho delay to which gentlemen have heretofore been subject, he hopes in future to avoid. Constantly on hand, all kinds of the most choice French and English Perfumery and Fancy Soaps also, a large lot of KEZAN SOAP, direct from Russia, for preserving t)a skin, and rendering the complexion delicately fair ana beautiful.

N.B. Ladies can have their children's hair cut in the most fashionable style, by sending them to No. 01 Fulton st, three doors above the Atlantic Bank. Saloon closed on Sundays. ap'28 3m Carpeting: at tle jLurgrc Wholesale AND RETAIL BROOKLYN CARPET STORE OF STEWART undor Hall's Building, 148 Fulton st, S.

Co. are constantly seceiving from the manufacturers and auctions, new additions to their stock. They now offer to the public tho largest assortment and newest styles of CARPETING, MATTING, OIL CLOTH, that has over been shown in Bropklyn, Three Ply at from 8 to 9s and 9s6d per yard Ingrain 2s, 2s6d, 3s to 4s6d and 6s do Brussels, Damask and Plain Venitian, all prices Hearth Rugs at $1, SI 50, S2 50, up to 15 English Floor Baizes, some as low as 3s6d per yard Window Shades, all kinds, from 8s up to $20 per pair. English nnd American Oil Cloths from 2 to 24 feet wide. White, Fancy and Checked Mattings, oil widths, Table ind Piano Covers, Stair Rods, Door Mats, etc.

The utmost attention will be shown customers, and goods sent to Now York, Willlamsburgh, or any part of this city, 011 Cloths fitted to halls, and Carpets made up if required, mylS STEWART 148 Fulton st. S3f Bailey's Syrup oi Wild Cherry. A valuable medicine for Coughs, Colds, tending and leading to Consumption of the Lungs, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, Difficulty of Breathing, Pains in the Breast, Liver Complaints, etc. etc. This Svam? op Wlld Cderrv commends Itself to the highest confidence of the public, being entirely free from the odium of a quack medicine.

It is as it pretends to be, a concentrated Syrup nj the JVild Cherry bark, a simple remedy, but powerful and efficacious in its effects. Cures of a most wonderful haracter are constantly coming to the knowledge of tho proprietor. The public should bear in mind that It Is BAILEY'S SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY which performs tie cures, and buy no other kind. As a commencing tonic in iho convalescence from fever, or from inflammatory attacks, it may be used with success where other remedies have failed in theireffects Important Jacts relating to Bailey's Syrup of Wild Cherry. Mr.

Willum Bailey Dear sir: 1 have been for over a year troubled with a severe cough, which for a while assumed a chronic and extremely obstinate foim; it did not appear to yield to any treatment whatever, until I procured your valuable Syrup of Wild Cherry bark. After using one boitle, I found myself greatly relieved: and, indeed, the first dose I took gave me great relief. 1 followed ftUpuntjj 1 took four bottles, which have entirely cured me. Tdotaot like much to have my name published in the newspapers but still, after due consideration, I have come to the conclusion that, Inasmuch as I am positively sure that your Syrup cured me. I cannot well object to giving you this cerj titicate to this effect.

Yours truly, J. Mobblsy. Jersey City. November 6th, 1846. Price, shillings per bottle.

The above Syrup is for sale by the Druggists generally hroughout the United States and Canadas, and at wholesale and retail by the proprietor. WJl. BAILEY, Apothecaries' Hall, corner of Sands and Fuitonsts, 3m Brooklyn, N. Y. Small Pox It is most singular, that in every single instance of DR.

TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA being taken for this dreadful disease, which ho has hoard of, it has not only saved the life, but restored the patient in a few days, without leaving scars. The following is one of many cases lately reported June 20, 1846. Dr. Townsend Dear sir Although I am a stranger, I take the liberty of addressing you, and giving you a brief history of the benefit 1 derived in taking your Sarsaparilla for the Small Pox. I was attacked with thn i1Ibsb verv fied by his sufferings.

Through the cloud of his humiliation his native lustre broke forth but never uia it snino so origin as now. it was, moeeu, ino hour of distress and blood. It is distress that ennobles every great character, and distress was to glorify the Son of God. He was now to teach all mankind by his examplo, how to suffer and how to die. What magnanimity in all his words and actions, on this great occasion I No upbraiding, 110 complaining expression escaped from his lips he betrayed no symptoms of a weak, a discomposed, or impatient inind.

With all the dignity of a sovereign, he conferred pardon on a penitent follow suf ferer with a greatness of mind beyond example, he spent his last moments in apologies and prayers for those that were shedding his blood. This was the hour in which Christ atoned for the sins of man kind, and accomplished our eternal redemption. It Was the hour when that great sacrifice was offered up, the efficacy of which reaches back to the first transgression of man, and extends forward to the end of time the hour when from the cross, as from I away the guilt of nations. In this hour the long Series of prophecies, visions, types and figures were accomplished. This was centre in which they all met.

You behold the law and the prophets standing at the foot of the cross and doing homage you behold Moses and Aaron bearing the ark of the covenant, David auu iijan presenting me oracle ot tlie testimony you behold all tho priests and sacrifices, all the rites and ordinances, all the types and symbols assembled together to receive their consummation. This was tho hour of ihj; of the law, and the introduction of the gospel the hour of terminating the old and beginning the new dispensation It is finished When he uttered these words he changed the state of the universe. This was the ever memorable point of time which separated the old and new world from each other. On one side of the point of separation, you behold the I aw with its priests, its sacrifices and lis rues retiring Irom the sight. Un the other vou behold the gospol, with its simple and venerable'in Btitutiou, corning forward in view.

Significantly was uioveu oi me tempio rem in twain, lor the glory then departed from before the cherubim. The lerjal hih priest delivered up his urim and Ihummim, his breastplate, his robes and his incense, and Christ stood forth as the great high priest of all succeeding generations. Altars on which the fire had blazed fur ares were now to smoke no more now it was, also, that ho threw down the walls of partition which had so long divided the Gentile from the Jew, and gathered into one ail tne laitniui ot averv kindred anil nennlp xnm was llie hour ot Christ's triumph over aH the powe.s of darkness the hour in which ho over! threw dominions and thrones, led captivity captive, gave gifts unto men, then it was that the foun i dation of every pagan temple shook, the statue of every false god tottered on its base, tho priest fled i from his falling shrine, and the heathen oracles be came forever dumb; this was the hour when our iuru eiecteu mat spiritual Kiugaom, wnicn is never to end. His enemies imagined that in this hour they had successfully accomplished their plan of his destruction but how little did they know that the Almighty was at that moment setting hmi as a king on the hill of Zion how little did they know that their badge of mock royalty was at that moment converted into the signs of absolute dominion, and the instruments of irresistible power. Tho reed which tuey put into his hands became a rod of irou, with which he was to break his enemies in pieces a seen i uoi tjj tre with which he was to rule the miivni so in rin Mo ousness.

The cross which they thought was to i Flour. Wheat. 1847 129,560 bbls. 159.199 bush. 184G 83,623 68,717 Increase, 45,732 91,274 Corn.

Barley. 1847 335,348 bush. 13,311 buBn 1846 46,701 3,560 Increase, 288,747 9,751 their realization attainable. At the same time, however, if, (ah, that roeky little mouatam if it were possible to array such a series of influences as to make every family possess its inalienable patch of land, and provent tho monopolizing of largo territories iu the hands of a fow, such a result would go a great way toward preventing the immense misery that now runs like a flood over the civilized world, misery greatest too where there is the most wealth, power, refinement, and improvement. Wo comply with the request of a correspondent, to publish tho following article from a lato Boston Chronotypc The great land reform.

Vote yourself a farm" has passed current among wiseacres for an excellent joke upon a class of politicians who are represented as ton lazy to work one if they had it. But the wisdom of this political war cry is mado every day more and more apparent by the condition of all the. countries of Europe, and may be read in every emigrant ship which reaches our shores. Europo is casting out not merely its worst, but its best population. Why Not because there is physical famine in that land.

It is commercial famine. Not because every nation of Europo is ovcr peoplod, for not ono has yet had population sufficient to reduce her territory to the highest state of cultivation, if sho had employed them on the very best instead of the worst system. Europe is unpeopling herself on account of tho infernal system of land monopoly which she has received from tho feudal ages. Wo have adopted from her the same system, and only wait tho lime when the natural geometrical progression of this monopoly shall overtake the fixed quantity of our soil to be in the same condition. When this takes place, and our immense country, like Europe, is all represented by parchments filed away in iron safes, and these parchments pertain only tpono in a hundred or thousand of its population, to what new continent snail tho landless then betake themselves No timo is to bo lost iu sowing the send of a better system.

The principle should be laid down among the fundamental ones of our political constitutions, that land is not a subject of exchange to be speculated in, accumulated, hoarded and monopolized like money. Some measure should at onco bo adopted to check all departures from this principle, and to bring back, gradually and without violence, the land already appropriated to its natural and just distribution. To all men who are willing to cultivate the soil a sufficient portion of it should be made inalienable to yield a comfortable support to a family. Every year's delay in this great matter leaves us a stride nearer to the fearful condition of Ireland and Scotland. Every ship load of needy emigrants from the old country puts fresh power into tho hands of our land monopolizers to imiiale those who are breeding famines in the best cultivated countries of the world, and they are not slow to avail themselves of it, therefore we say, and wo have much more to say about it, tha soundest and most important political maxim afloat is, Vote yourself a farm." Shcond judicial district.

From the published list of the terms of the supreme court, for this district, we extract that part which relates to L. Island and Richmond county county of kings. General terms. 1847 3d Tuesday of November, Brooklyn, Justices Strong, Morso and Barculo. 1848 3d Tuesday of May, Brooklyn, Justices Strong, Morse and Barculo.

1st Tuesday of November, Brooklyn, Justices Strong, Edmonds and Morse. 1619 3d Tuesday of May, Brooklyn, Justices McColm, Morse and Barculo. Special terms. 18 18 1st Tuesday of Brooklyn, Just. Morse.

2d do June do do do 1349 2d 4lh 3d 4th A do do do do do do do do line, Dec, McCouu. do do do do do do do Circuit courts and courts of over and terminer 1847 1th Tuesday Brooklyn, Just. Strong. 1st do Dec, do do Morso. 1846 1st do April, do do do 1st do do do Edwards.

1st do Dec, do do Morse. 1849 2d do March, do do McCouu. 1st do do do do 1st do Dec, do do do county of Suffolk General terms. 1848 4th Tuesday of May, Riverhead, Justices Strong, Morse and McCoun. Special terms.

1848 SdTuesdayof June, Riverhend, justice Strong 2d do do do do 1849 3d do Juno, do do McCouu. 2d do do do do Circuit courts and courts of oyer and terminer. 18 17 Riverhead. justice Barculo 1848 2d do April, do do Strong. 3d do October, do do Edmonds 1849 2d do April, do do McCoun.

2d do October, do do do county of queens general terms. 1849 4th Tuesday of May, North Hempstoad, justices McCoun, 3Ior.se and Barculo. Special terms. 1847 1st Tuesday of Sept. Hempstead, Edwards.

1848 3d do June, do McCoun 5th do Oct, do do 1849 3d do April, do do 3d do do do Circuit courts and courts of oyer and terminer. 1847 2d Ttiesday of N. Hempstead, Strong. 1848 2d do April, do McCouu. 1st do do Hurlbut.

IS49 1st do April, do McCouu. 1st do do do county of Richmond general terms. 1849 3d Tuesday of Novomber, court house, justices McCoun, Morse aud Barculo. Special terms. 1848 1st Tuesday of March, court house, just Morso 3d do November, do do 1849 4th do April do do 3d do October, do do Circuit courts and courts of oyer aud terminer.

1847 4th Tuesday of court house, just Morse 1848 4th do April, do do 4th do do Edwards. 1849 3d do March, do Morse. 1st do do Edwards. Tho supervisors of Putnam county have fixed the salary of the judge and surrogate at 400 thesmall est salary for such services, we believo in Iho state. LOCAfi IM'iilLJilGEACE: Ferry regulations.

Some of tho New York papers continue their ridiculous tirades against the Union ferry company for keeping the chains up to prevont people from falling overboard. Wo think the company are the best abused body of men in this country. First they are anathematised for not having safeguards for passengers but the moment they provide chains they aro abused for putting up traps which trip people overboard. It makes no difleronco whether a man jumps overboard in tho middle of the river, or whether he plumps into tho dock while leaping several rods after a boat, the company are represented to be wilful murderers, and harborers of malicious designs against every passenger who goes on board of their bouts. The much enduring company, whilo endeavoring to accede to the propositions of that hydra headed monster tho public, remind one very forcibly of the fublo of tho man and jackass, who in the attempt to suit every ono failed to satisfy anybody.

We learn that they aTO now about to adopt somo regulations of their own, all others having signally failed. Every passenger who goes on board the ferry boats is to be immediately eoized, a stout dog chain fastened to his or her body, and padlockedto a staple, some of which are to be Two wcok Inter from Europe. For news by tlio Britannia, see THIRD PAGE. Letters from Brooklyn off icerN at Vera Cruz. EjU correspondence.) The following letters which wo have received this morning from Brooklyn gentlemen, members of tho army, at Vera Cruz, arc up to tho very latest dates from that part of the world and will be found of very considerable interest: Transport ship Atlas, Vkra 30th June, 1747.

We dropt our mudhook hero yesterday, under the guidance of a uativo pilot, who boarded us some hours before. When bo came on board, all were anxious to hear the latest Mexican news and through an interpreter he stated how it was rumored and was in the Vera Cruz papers that Gen. Scott had died a few days ago at Puebla oJ dysentery. So daring were the rancheros and guerilla parties, that a police man was lassoed about three hundred yards outside the city wall, a few nights before. Sixteen hundred mules had been stolen in one night from an encampment uoar the city.

In Vera Cruz, he said, sickness and death prevailed to a frightful extent and it was still worse iu the cos. tie but it was healthy among tho shipping. Such were a few first impressions, or rumors thrown off by the pilot. To day I went on shore regardless of Yellow Jack," and strolling along the streets saw numerous evidences of the power of Yankee powder and ball. General Pierce, commanding the New Hampshire voluuteers under Col.

Ransom, a coin. Pny dragoons under Capt. Duff, and volunteers who are daily reporting, amounting in all to about 1,800, arc encamped ou tho beach about three miles north of and within sight of our anchorage. Gen. Peircu told mo to day, that he expects to march to join Gen.

Scott in seven or eight days. Tho marines, who are in first rate health and spirits, full o' fight, will, it is said, join tho brigade of Gen.Peirce, and with it march for the" Halls of tho Montezu and. as ou all previous occasions, they will do their duty and no mistake." Although principally composed of new recruits, at the time of leaving the U. States, so much attention was paid to them during the passage that they are now capabie of maucEuvering like old troops, and now if occasion oilers they will fight like veterans. I had a conversation with Col.

Wilson, governor of tho city, who informed me that a report had reached town by Mr. Vala, a highly respectable lmu' Gp" Scott had approached the city of iucxico and communicated will 1 tho city authorities consequence of which Gen. Santa Anna had convoked congress. If such proves true, peace may soon be made, which seems to be tho general expectation here. The Orleans is reported as leaving 1 close to hasten this on board.

Your truly, Marine. S. Provisions and stores are beinrr landed in. tr0)s be dlse'ked to morrow. Of movements I may say a word occasionally.

Vr 7 oo.i ni U'" June 1 I l''e transport on her berth deck, wish deafeninir noises nronnrl me. nroneflrlino fmm 900 me, murines gathered together, for vvc have just landed, and sweltering in a tropical sun, with scarcely a breeze to move a feather. 1 have seen the lately fir famed Castle of San Juan d' TJlloa, and truly was I surprised to find it fall below my expectations, it has a strong and well built appearance, but the wails arc low, which is, I think, a defect besides, having alreadv seen the Moro Castle at Havana, I a to find San Juan at east caual if not be Vera Cruz itself is a most miserable place, around swarms with various stinging bugs, who show delicacy in their hospitable attentions. Tho days are excessively hot and the nights upon deck are quilri cool a.id very pleasant. Very often on our voyage out, I have slept upon deck, but since our arrival hero, fearful of the effect the land breezes might have on my health, have abandoned it, and now swelter between decks, almost floating in pev piralion when 1 awake iu the.

mornimr. Ri () bl" J1! lU 'conveniences when com thnl wc' have beel1 subjected to in our accommodations are not much better than inin.ii'r.uiisconiiii'r from f. ivernr.nl vuu Clln form a frnUv t(1 r'. iircs we have derived from this voyage, when a sea voyage, even with tho most princely accommodations, is scarcely endurable. The curses on the charterers were both loud and deep, and each one was thankful when the voyage was elided.

On our pllt if she had gone into port would havo been confiscated there was quite a stir in the town no doubt the avanid papers have transferred the news to thosi ii'. New York and bv that means you llave received leauy an account. Tho alfair ended i in tiie ship being permitted to continue iier voyage, the four officers, Inwevcr, who went aslioro boin fined ench, which two of them whil. the other two refused. The cause was an infringement, of iho quarantine laws.

I was particulaily pleased with the blue appearance of the ocean, an appearance of which a ki idsrnan can scarcely form an idoa ima gine tho most delicate shade of prussian blue slightly stigmatize him with hifamy, became the ensign of; (viewed from oar ship anchored in tho stream) the his renown: instead of being tho reproach of his dwellings appearing as if thev would tumble about followers it was to be their boast and their glory the eurs ol tllcir occllpantSj mld having the look of the cross which was toshiue ou palacesand churches throughout the earth it was to bo assumed as the from barB Vced outside the winnows distinction of the most powerful mouarchs, and to very few dwellings have a second story, the which wave in the banners of victorious armies, when the have green jalousies or balconies, but tho majority memory of Herod and Pilate should bo aecursed, i i i i when Jerusalem should be reduced to ashes, and the K'U but 1 havn "0t aS "et bee" Per" Jews be vagabonds over all the world. t0 Vlslt "is C'L" which is a groat deprivation i to us young fellows for being, as it were, a foreign Family religion. Family religion is of unsneak i able importance. Its effects will greatly depend on i U'e lhe )m V1V" t0 sea Th'9 re' the sincerity of the head of the family, and on his 13 on ins news that there are some mode of conducting the worship of his household, few cases of yellow fever there. Some of tho supe If his children and servants do not see his prayers officers have gone on duty, and improved the exemplified in his temper and manners, they will i be disgusted with his religion lediousness will weary PPortuult 10 amo of tho country's fruit them fiuelanguage will shoot above them gloom 1 caimot sa" I relish llicm, 1 havo no doubt iness or austerity will make them dread religion as a Hiat a liking for them is an acquired taste, the major hard service.

Let them be mot with smiles. Let part are of a very sickening sweet, insomuch that a them be met as for a most delightful pleasure in which they can be engaged. Let them find it, in short, portl0U fullsfy 1 would llot S'vo plain, tender, and heavenly. i iho exception of tho pine apple) one of our rich Worship thus conducted may bo used as an en mellow pippins or luscious peaches, for a dozen of gine of vast power ill families It diffuses a sy.npa This morning 1'or breakfast we had some of thy through the members. It calls oil the inind from the deadening effect of worldly afiuirs.

It ar i t'" 'irbeef alli such my teeth had been pretty reBts every member with a morning and evening ser wc" wor'i down by chewing biscuit on the passage, mon, in the midst of all the hurries and cares of life, (and rcallv, if a dentist had been on boaTd, the said wnr' iS "ThVVS a TlTl I hve been filed,) it was the best they world! There is a life to come It fixes the idea lT, of responsibility in the mind. It furnishes a tender "ad blK tho I have ever eaten. Iho air Subjoined are the aggregates of the same, articles, brought to tide water from the commencement of navigation, this year and last, including the second week July Flour. .1,707,730 bbls. .1,148,194 Wheat.

1,983,138 bush. 451,654 1847... 1846... Corn. 1847 3,035,379 bush.

1846 643,035 Barley. 253,950 bush. 148,427 2, 442,344 105,523 The receipts of flour aud wheat, thus far, compared with the same period last year, show an increase equal to 865,833 barrels flour. The roceipts of corn, including the receipts of the second week in July, exceed those of the entire season of 1846, by nearly a million and a half of bushels The child murder at Barnstable, Mass. A gentleman of Boston has recvived a letter giving a most terrible explanation of the murder of Mr.

George H. Hiukley's child, at Oysterville, BariiBtable, on Sunday last. The coffin containing the corpso was taken into the church on Tuesday, and all the neighbors were collected there, and, one by one, according to the form of the old superstition, requested to lay their hands on the coffin and declare their iu nocense of the murder. When it came to the turn of the mother of the child, sho reluctantly laid her hand on the coffin, and, with a great effort, made out to say I did'nt do it I didn't do it." Hot manner at once created a violent suspicion against her, and, after she had been questioned a little, she made a full confession of the murder, and also ad milted that she made several attempts to set fire to the house, which have been noticed heretofore. She was a maniac at times.

News from Europe. Six ocean steamers will leave or hayo left Europe during the present month for America. We give the dates of their departure and probable arrival Britannia, Livorpool, July 4 due at Boston on the 18th or 19th inst. Washington, Southampton, July 10th, probably; due at N. York on the 24th inst.

Philadelphia, Cherbourg, July 15th due at N. York 29th inst. Hibernio, Liverpool, July 19th due at Boston 2d or 3d August. Guadalquiver, Liverpool, July 20th. Missouri, Cherbourg, July 3lst; duo ut N.

York August 13th or 14th. Funeral of a father and ms son. A most sad and painful spectacle, Bays the Memphis Eagle of tho 27lh was the public funeral in this city, on Saturday evening, of lieut. Gill and his father, at one and the same time. Y'oung Gill was a lieutenant in the first company of volunteers from Memphis, aud fell with many others whilo gallantly advancing to the charge of Gordo.

His father, Mr. Lyman Gill, grieved at his son's death, repaired to Mexico to bring hither his remains, and bury them among his kindred, in his own country. In returning home he sickened and died. Commutations for militia duty. The Albany Evening Atlas, in an article on commutations for militia duty, makes it perfectly clear, we think, that no one can commute who has not been enrolled in a company and duly notified thereof by its commander.

Quotations are given from the law which strike us as completely establishing this point. Patriotism rewarded. The legislature, of Maine havo voted to David Jordan SOU acres of land in consideration of his being the father of tccn children. This is the way iu which our sister encourages domestic manufactures. An example worthy of imitation.

Drowned A man whilo enagged yesterday in painting a British vesBel at Smith's wharf fell overboard and was drowned. His body was recovered near the Catharine ferry in the evening, and an inquest held upon it by coroner Abraham. Thb PRoniETic dew drops. A delicate child, pale and prematurely wise, was complaining oil a hot morning, that the poor dow drops had been too hastily snatched away, and not allowed to glitter on the flowers like other happier dew drops that live the whole night through, and sparkle in tho moonlight and through the moruiug onward to noonday. The sun," said tho child, has chased them away with his heart, or swallowed them up in his wrath." Soon after came rain and a rainbow, whereupon his father pointed upwards: See," said ho, there stands the dew drops' glorious roses a glittering jewelry in the heavens; and the clownish fool tramples on them no more.

By this, thou art taught that what withers upon earth blooms again in heaven." Thus the father spoke, aud knew not that he spoke prefiguring words for soon after the delicate child, with the morning brightness of his early wisdom, was exhaled, like a dew drop, unto heaven. Jean Paul. UnivEL Complaints occur inoro frequently during the summer months than at any other period, becauso at this season of the year, the system being debilitated, digestion is not sufficiently active to dispose of the food before it becomes ptitrified hence a peculiar acid is generated in the stomach, which is tho caiue of those horrid diseases called dysentery, cholera morbus, inllammution of the bowels, etc. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are a natural remedy, and thereforo are a certain cure for all kinds of bowel complaint because they cleanse the stomach and bowels from those putrid humors which cause the above distressing maladies. They aiso aid and improve digestion and purify the blood consequently, as they remove the cause of every form of disease, it is absolutely impossible for them to fail in making a perfect cure of dysentery, cholera morbus, inflammation of the bowels, etc.

Beware of Counterfeits of all kinds! Some coated with sugar; others aro made to resemble, in outward appearance, the original medicine. The only original and oknuine Indian Vegetable Pills have the signature or William Wright writ I TEX WITH A PES ON THE TOP LABEL Oi' EACH BOX. other is genuine, and to this is korgery. The genuine for sate by Edward Cnssidy, 127 Fulton st George K. Peck, 261 Fulton st; A.

Morris, 134 Henry st and S. Humes 4: Co 38 Hicks st, Brooklyn Wright Brother, 1 Atlantic st. South Brooklyn; Elliott Co. 47 Atlantic street. South Brooklyn.

Wholesale and Retail Dopot, Greenwicli street, New York city. On Friday, July Kith, JutTa. Maria, wife of John J. Whiting, and eldest daughter of Linus K. and Rachel Henshaw, aged 25 years.

The friends of her family and those of Robert M. Whiting, sen'r, tho members of Fulton Lodge Xo. 60, I. O. of O.

and also the members of Washington Co. No 1, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral from tho 2d M. E. church, corner of York and Gold streets, on Sunday, the lSih instant, at 2 o'clock P. M.

Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Saturday morning, at o'clock, Capt. Win. Rucker, aged 55 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family aro respect fully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence.

67 Sands street, at i o'clock to morrow afternoon. Ilis re mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. 3 i'ic Tiic The Fourth Annual Pic Xic of the Sunday School attached to he Washington street M.E. Church, will take platoon the 20th inst. The school will leave the Washington st.

church, at 8 o'clock A. M. precisely, in soventeen of liusted A Kendall's new singes, Including the Excelsior. Tickets for the excursion 50 cents, (exclusive ot refreshments, which parties are xpected to provide lor thciuselvos,) to be had at D. Mundell's 116 Fulton street, O.

W. Moser 129 Fulton streot, and at tho School on tho morning of tho excursion. Brooklyn, July Hi, 1847. jylC 3t W71AGX.E BlTILmiVG Catalogues, Handblll, Big B24 Posters, printed and quicker than avtr severely. A friend of mine, hearing of my situation, sent mo word to be sure lo take your Sarsaparilla, for it would cure me without fail.

1 had so much confidence in the i cases he related, that I determined lo try it. I sent for a bottle. In the mean time a physician called and left medicine, and requested me to take it. After he had gone I threw his medicine by, and commenced with yours, and in a few hours it drove the disease out completely. In less than ten days I was able to leave the house, and shall I not, to my great satisfaction, havo more than two slight I scars.

I believe it a very valuable article, and will do all in my power to extend the use of it. Yours, COtfRAD SHAFFIN, Bergen st. between Boerum and Smith sts. South Brooklyn, i I am the person referred to In the certificate above, and certify that the statement is true in every particular, WM. BOGERT, Grocer, 31 Dean st.

Brooklyn, June 21, 1846, SHIP FEVEll. That this disease is contagious there now can be no doubt, and is spreading through the city. It is the duty of every one, as well as the authorities, to guard against it. Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla will pkk vent the ship pever.

If the blood is pure and healthy it is impossible to take this fever or any other. Lot all such as have impure blood or aro in any way debilitated, and especially weakly children, take the Sarsaparilla and protect them from the pestilence and the hot season which is now rapidly approaching, before it is too late. Principal office 126 Fulton street, Sun Building, New i jeOIm I The Brooklyn medical Agency, I Established in 1829 by Mrs. M.HAYES, No 139 Fulton tho sale of all the genuine popular medicines of tho I day. It would be almost an impossibility to particulariza the various articles composing the stock on hand, and the daily additions made thereto, of valuable remedies for all the ills that flesh is heir to." This is th! only appointed agency in Brooklyn forTOWN I SEND'S SARSAPARILLA.

I TOILET ARTICLES of every description a variety of Soaps and Shaving Creams that cannot be surpassed; Church's and other Lotions for the skin Toilette Powder, i MEEN FUN, Liquid and Carmine Rouge, Lubin's Extracts, Perfumes ot the rarest kinds, Cologne on draught and in bottles, Handkerchief Essence, Tooth Paste and Powder, French and Persian Sweet Bags, Hair Oils, Hair Dye, Hair Erudicator, Combs and Brushes of every description, con suintlyonhand. Mrs. HAYES is tho only agent for Jones' Soap, Hair Oil, Lily White, etc. mi3 2ptf SW Salt water Baths. The new and elegant i SWIMMING BATH is open from daylight till 10 P.

at i the usual place, adjoining tho east side of Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, all through tho summer. The HOT SALT BATHS, (so highly recommonded by physicians,) are open all thcycar round, without intermission. E. GRAY. Brooklyn, June, 1847.

je23 tf IHF Notice. CHANGES OF MAIL ARRANGE MHNTS between this City and JVcu York. The Mails will depart and arrive at this office hereafter as follows Leave Brooklyn daily at 5ii A. S4 A.M., and P. M.

arrive at New York same day by 6 A. 9 A. and 3 P. M. Leave A'cio York daily at 0V A 9 A.

and i 3ii P. arrive at Brooklyn same day by 6ii A. 0U A. M. and P.

M. This arrangement goes into April 4, 1846. Pol Office, Brooklyn, April 3, 1846. M3tf tt. C.

CONKUNG, and judicious father or master with an opportunity ui gvuuy giaucing ai iaun.5, wnere auirect admonition might be inexpedient. It enables him to relieve the weight with which subordination or service often sits on the minds of inferiors. The flowers axd the coffin. Last week I waB at a funeral. Two rooms were filled with friends, who had come to attend the burial of a little girl.

Her body lay in a cofHn, ou a marble table. in the middle of the parlor. Her sweet lips were ciosea, auo ner paie nanus, loidea over her bosom, were as cold as the marble. By the side of the coffin was a silver cup, such as children use, and in it was a buuch of fresh flowers. I dare say it was Emily's cup.

Whenever her fa ther and mother look at it, they will always think of their child who used to drink out of it It made me sorrowful to see these sweet flowers by the side of a corpse. They wero beautiful, but they were sad. Emily was like these flowers. She grew up, and was as promising and as lovely as they. Now she is cut down and withered.

in a lew hours the flowers will be dead also. But in the same way in the sepulchre. But be rose i again, and that is the sign that Emily will rise again, I a r.Vi 1 ralS0 IUU, UCllt Jll.lt, V11L'. When these flowers die all is over with them All their gay colors, all their sweet perfumes, are lost, i all is not over with Jbmily. Her soul is not lost.

It is with Christ. It is better to be with him than to be with us. The soul shall be joined to the body at the resurrection. Then soul and body will bo hap py to all eternity. This is what I thought on looking at the silver cup and flowers beside the coffin.

Youth's Penny Gazette. St. John's church. The Rev. Dr.

S. R. Johnson will preach his introductory sermon as rector of St. John's church to mofrow morning here is the difference. The flower: will never bloom agaiu.

They are gone forever. But Emily is not gone forever. That little bod will livs n.r,in Christ takes care of it in the rave IsuwTpuT mio tne cold vault. Christ mi u'a' wo slopped at Havana, endeavoring to pro cure, fruit, but segars were the only things that could i be'K Stained inan noma nave Decu conveni.