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

ff ITsnM jt'JK wl An Accomplished Orator. The Preseu(meB Once'Uose. The "Star" seems to think that we made half a dozen immaterial issues in our notice COLUMBIA STREET WABM MXA. WATER BAIfl, Corner of Columbia and. Pineapple ttrteU, 'J' he IviciiIcuuntV Xlritlc.

li HELEN Concluded.) It was at the close of a hot, sultry day, that THE EAGLE. BAIPKPAV EYKWIHG, JULY 9. Publishing Office, 39 Fulton street 3d Story. A. Source of Trouble.

The Federal press finds itself in a very delicate position in regard to the veto power in general, but more particularly as respects the exercise of it by President Tyler. That such a power is granted in express terms to the E.xec tivo they dare not deny, and it would avail them nothing if they did for with all their ingenuity subtlety of construction, they cannot obliterate the seventh section of the first article from the fair face of the Constitution. The most they can do, therefore, is to call it an exceedingly delicate and over nice sort of power one whose exercise, in any event, is fraught with considerations and consequences of so tremendous and fearful a character as to induce any man to abstain from it. And they go on to talk about the criminality of opposing the declared will of Congress the representatives of the people, as though Congress were the Government, out and out and the Executive department, instead of being a co ordinate branch, was a mere cypher a nullity, or, as Mr. Clay would say, a mere snap a flash in the pan." It is easy to sec that such refining a3 this would annihilate every check and balance to be found in the Constitution, and degrade the President into a mere automaton a plaything in the hands of the two houses.

Can any one suppose that such was the design of the fra mers of the Constitution, and that, in conferring this power upon the Executive department, they never intended it to be exercised We opine not. The necessity for its use is implied That retired and dignified statesman, Henry Clay, whose valedictory in the Senate breathed nought save peace and "good will for all men and the most unbounded respect and courtesy towards his political opponents, delivered him self of the following gem at the recent Kentucky barbecue Whigs arouse from the ignoble supine ness which encompasses you awake from the lethargy in which you lie bound cast from you that unworthy apathy which seems to make you indifferent to the fate of your country arouse, awake, shake of the dew drops that glitter on your garments, and once more march to Battle and to Victory. You have been disappointed, deceived, betrayed shamefully deceived and betrayed. But will you therefore also prove false and faithless to your country, or obey the impulses of ajust and patriotic indignation As for Captain Tyler, he is a mere snap aflash in the pan pick your Whig flints and try your rifles again." No one can doubt, after this, the perfect sincerity of Mr. Clay's professions, though a friend at our elbow suggests that such language towards the Chief Magistrate of the nation would look much better if it came from a broken down political intriguer, haranguing a mob from a stump, with a gourd of hard cider in his hand.

Sneaking. The Aurora man charged us, the other day, with copying five of his jokes without credit. We denied it, and challenged him to specify the said jokes He could n't do it. but after thinking the matter over three days, produced the following: The Brooklyn Eagle denies that he stole only five" of our jokes in one day. Perhaps so there may have been just half a dozen of them." The above settles a question of gender the Brooklyn Eagle is a he." The truth is.

we aim at scrupulous punctilio in giving credit for jokes and everything else which we copy from other prints but when we read paragraphs commencing An Eastern paper says," or A Western editor says," we conclude that the editors have actually said the things imputed to them and the affair of which the Aurora complains has probably happened (if at all) in this way. Really, the man must be poor indeed who would condescend to steal the Aurora's jokes Videlicit: From the N. Y. Aurora of Saturday, July 9, 1842. A change of climate," as the fly said when he swam from the milk into the tea.

Ya ya ya yo yo yo yi Oh Century Plant. A correspondent of the Commercial Advertiser states that this rare plant may be seen in the green house of the Patroon, at Albany, in full bloom, in a few days, Already they have unroofed part of the green house to make room for the flower stem, which sometimes shoots to the height of twenty or thirty feet By a letter from Albany to day, I am informed it has been in the family seventy five years and that it was a large plant when first set down on that venerated spot The flower stem is now between five and six feet high." A Wild Cow. A butcher in Washington Market purchased a fine cow yesterday morn ing, just from the country but on driving her through the noisy and populous streets of Gotham, she became perfectly frantic, broke away from her keeper, rushed into the Park, and for a long time baffled all attempts at heading a la Captain Tyler. The enraged animal was finally arrested in her "mad career" by a huge mastiff, which seized and held her until she was secured with ropes and led off. Animals of the genus homo frequently act quite as strangely under like circumstances.

Prize Fight. Another of these brutal exhibitions came of yesterday, between an Irishman named Murphy, and a Englishman called Lilly, in the vicinity of New York, for $200. It was encouraged by the presence of several thousands of people. The Irishman was beaten and bruised to his heart's content Stranee to say, no attempt was made to arrest the blackguards. Fulfilment of Prophecy.

However great may be the diversity of oninion relative to Mil ler's theory, no one can doubt, we think, that me ionowing prediction ot the prophet Nahum chap. ii. verses 8 and 4 has its literal fulfilment in this our day The shield of his mighty men is made red, the valiant men are in scarlet: the chariots shall be with flaminti torp.h'on in th A nf preparation, and the fir tree shall be terribly Am. buoii idcm uit: streets, theV Rliall instln nnn nfroinaf anntl.ni. .1 WU.UUl.

l.l'UlUl 1 11 1 11J broad ways they shall seem like torches, thev aud.il run ime uie ngntnings. Accurate local knowledge. The London Sun, speaking of the Florida war, says that it originated the refusal of the Sacs and Foxes to abandon their hunting grounds The Sun is only about oWO miles out of the way. Ex Gommunication Extraordinary Gen. Bennett, who has been commander' of the NaUVOO Leirion." hnn hopn thrnu.n 1 id; wall by the Mormon dignitaries.

The last 1 a rt "uiDuer 01 roe limes ana cseasons," the Mor man organ, published at Nauvoo, contains the following bull Notices The subscribers, members of the first Presidency of the church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, withdraw the hand of ituiowsuip irom ien. jonn u. Uennetl, as a Christian he having been labored with from time to time, to persuade him to amend his conduct, apparently to no good effect Signed by Joseph Smith, Hyrum Smith, W. Law, and nine members of the quorum," and three bishops." Murder in Fall River. We understand that Mr.

George Sampson, blacksmith, of Fall River, was murdered yesterday, by a man by the name of Reed, about eight or ten feet on the Massachusetts side the particulars are briefly these It seems that Sampson had repaired a gun for Reed. A dispute arose in the settlement of the account when, it is stated, that Sampson kicked or struck Reed, when the latter gave him two stabs in the side with a knife, which caused his death almost immediately. Reed has been arrested Proti. Chron. 7th inst.

A Dainty Dish. A person went last week into a public house near Dudley, and after some conversation offered to bet a wager often shillings that he would eat the coat off his back if they would allow him to cut the buttons off. The wager was laid, and the coat was cut to pieces and put in a frying pan, and after well frying it in liquor ho cat every bit of bis coat and won the wager. Cambridge Advertiser, Such is the? reason 'moat nommbnlv assiimod for not tekingv, a newspaper. is time, we tninn, mat the phraseology were changed, and that people told the honest truth, and said We won't afford it" for we do not believe them in a family in the country really too poor to take at 1 least a weejtiy newspaper, nor one in the city which cannot take a dailv.

How manv hun dreds nay thousands there are, who can af iord a tew shillings every week for indulgences which not only do them no good, but much harm, and yet cannot appropriate the paltry sum of four cents a week for a naner. Tf thev wfire 1 1 duly sensible of the fact that to be deprived of such a luxury is to lose a source of positive en joyment and instruction for vhich nothi ng can atone, they would, we are speedy reparation tor their errors. Hear what the sage Franklin says I positively never knew a man in the coun try who was too poor to take a newspaper. Yet two or three even respectable people read no papers but what they borrow. As I speak generally, I hope I offend none.

If I do, the greater the necessary to speak out Every man is able conveniently to take a weekly newspaper. The uou ia iour cents a weeK. now many who think themselves too poor to take a paper, pay as much daily for drink Miserable man thou art poor indeed." But others have no time they are so deeply engrossed with business No time to read This is monstrous and we beseech all repub licans to think of it Lieutenant Davidson, brother of those eminent daughters of sone, Lucretia and Afar garet Miller Davidson, has fallen a victim to consumption the same disease which arrest ed the career of the sisters. The Saratoga feentinel says Lieutenant Davidson wn tho enn Tir lYi; ver Davidson, of this village, and the brother of juuoreua. auu iviargaret uaviason ne enterei 1.

TT I. CI. A uiK milieu ouues January Acaaemy in 1B34: and. after a filir.r.PSEflll ponrao nf fnnr vaqm graduated at that institution in 1837, with great i. ic.

i i i icuu. iu iiuuBcii mm naving oeen appointed a Lieutenant in thn 1st Rpcrimont nf avw.uauuw awu wuHo Dragoons, joined the army soon after, with all fkn 1 1 a ne uuuyaut uupea ui youin auo a prospect oi a long and happy life. But scarcely had he served three years with his regiment when, owing 1 3 i i lu iitiiubiiipa iiuu exposure oi a campaign in uie west, he was seized with the fever of that country, which brought on consumption and after a leftig and lingering illness, which he bore with much fortitude, carried him off in the 26th year of his age. He was noble, virtuous and kind beloved by his associates, and honored and res. pected by all who knew him.

Another Rebellion. A Sheriff, down in Hanover County, went to levy an execution on a rrtin'fl nerrr. th ntW rlnv. nrrnYtVinrT trt tha ji rights and privilege, guarranteed him by the laws of the land, for sucli cases made and' provided. The negro had before received orders to keen out.

of th wnv hnt ha tpii anA.kf the suddenness of the invasion, and not being prepareu ior me visit, in tne very spirit of desperation, brought out a furious stud horse and as the Sheriff jame up, let him loose. The Sheriff no Rooner flaw what wsa Knn he turned and; fled for dear life, and by dint of hard scratching, he at last reached safe quarters 17. 1 1. i ii juui me grilling uaritey, aengniea at his stratagem, escapee from the clutches of this eon of 1 Ot, uie iaws i Aict. mar Suicide.

We are sorry to learn that a young T)1 i i wumau iiamm xiuzaDem Juiiastreetz, who has ueen ior sone time Buttering under mental de. vu uww wwuct CHM51 nnnri intn tie Wmshinirffn ini1 vuuuij ucm UiC ICS1 dence of Gm. Van Ness, and was drowned, i ne aeceaea was a woman of good character She' was sen tot thrnw hprcolf intv thA onni ki.v vouais and a humme attempt was made, but irr vain. 1 i tt mi uj j.iir. ncuy xiiaw co save ner rrom destruc IIUIJ.

A colore! bov was drnwnerl while WMnnn last Saturoay evening, in Rock Creek, not far ilviu jjiiuje ueorgetown. ivat. Int. last week in making an excavation of clay and gravel fo a culvert in the city of Richmond, found sone curious specimens of petrifaction xHcjr large anu small shark's teeth, (some of hem, indented like a saw, are said to belonsr animals not in a OI1U A tusk abiut a foot long, which seems to have iu au eiepiianc, or some otner animal Five 'ears nirn in tho MMWhion few mils from Richmond, beautiful impressions ui smunsii were iouna nve hundred feet be low thi surface of the earth. Those imnres sions wire traced in considerable numbers on tne Dlaiti, slate which is found as the superin cumbet stratum of the coal vein.

Standard. A Dxlogue. Wall, my ion, can you give me Huue supper i I iickon not We haint no meat, nor we haint bread, nor we haint no tatcrs." Wdl. VOU can ivo mo a hoil an't i i jrvu I rckon not for we haint no feathers, nor we hait no straw, nor we haint no floorin' to our hase." Will you can give my horse somethinc to eat?" I leefon not; for we haint no hay, nor we jiuihi no otd, nor we naint no oats neither." "In thename of human nature, how do you do here 1" Oh wall, I thank you. How are all your folks Iwtt Rochester Democrat.

Anecdot of a Goojd Gun A country farmer told, friend of his one day, at Haliem, on a shootm excursion, that he once had so excellent a un that it went off immediately upon a thiefcoming into his house, although not charged. Plow the deuce is that said his friend, replied the farmer, because the thief cared it off! and, what was worse, before I had tne to charge him with it Military Argus. The last)f the Natick Indians. The last, and onlysurvivor, of this tribe of Indians, is a girl of abut 15 years of age. She is of pure Indian etraction, a native of Natick, and her ancestors ere among the early inhabitants.

She is large, iell formed, and presents all the peculiarities the Indian features. She has property undr the charge of trustees which she has inhered." ls of On the 5th at, by the Kev. Thomas R. Henry Mr. Jeremiah to Miss Elizabeth Banks, all of this City.

JBEXHE) SIBBAIH SCHOOItI 03 The fricreof the Sabbath School are not particulay engaged, are respectfully invited to attend at tl Bethel in Main i. Bethel Flag, oniabbath (to morrow) morning, at 9 o'olock, for tho lrposc of malting opening a Sabbsi School in the Bethel. there mot a mora inkmiiinr nini.il. field of labor in to city of Brooklyn. jy9 It of its comments on the recent presentment of the Grand Jury of New York relative to the discharge of prisoners from Blackwell's Island.

We have referred to the article in question, and cannot find so many as one to say nothing of half a dozen. What is the offence charged against the city magistrates by the Grand Jury 1 It is That from the 20th of March to the 11th of April last, the day previous to the late Charter election, there were unlawfully discharged from the Penitentiary aforesaid, 71 persons," Beyond this no specific offence is alleged against the magistrates although the Grand Jury proceed to say that they are satisfied that there was reasonable ground to believe that the magistrates aforesaid were influenced by improper and corrupt motives an inference which appears to us rather gratuitous. At any rate we should like to see some of the proof which sat isfied them. If the foregoing charge had been well found ed, it would have looked bad indeed but it was not, and the issues made were upon that point. How, then, can the Star think them irrelevant 7 But the Grand Jury appear to have been aware of all this, for they tell us they know that offences of this nature in the case of Judicial officers are not indictable." Indeed If a magistrate commits an unlawful act, he is, we think, quite as liable to indictment as a private citizen.

Such we conceive to be the pith of the presentment, for had the prisoners not been dis charged they could not have voted (allowing that they did) either upon one side or the other. But the "Star" chooses to rest the whole crimi nality upon the conduct of the prisoners subsequent to their discharge and it should be observed here that subordinate employees not the magistrates are now made the actors. Under the direction of one of these it is assert ed that in one case at least they were divi ded into parties, quartered in bar rooms and watch houses, and made to vote the next day that is many of them. Of all which the Grand Jury saw proof enough to satisfy them Far be it from us to question their motives, but with all deference, we should like to see the proof especially as a former Grand Jury failed to discover it It is worthy of remark, also, that the presentment was made only for exposure an end not usually contemplated by such proceedings. The Star still maintains that no member of the Federal party was implicated in the Glentworth affair despite the existence of those living monuments, Bowen, Blatchford, Draper, Co.

And this inference is drawn from the facts that the Jury failed to agree at the trial ot lilentworth, and the lack of charac ter in the accused. This latter was not observed by the great guns at Albany including Uov. beward when they were alternately coaxed, importuned and threatened, in regard to the tobacco inspection. But it is quite convenient when a fellow culprit turns State's evidence to wheel round and denounce him as a base fellow and wholly destitute of character forgetting that he became so in the service of his detractors. But we are willing to let that matter rest where it does.

It was an act which condemned the guilty participators to everlasting the odium of which they can never shuffle off. And although it was found difficult to unravel in Court so complicated a piece of knavery as that negociation was, disguised with its fictitious names, yarn spinning and pipe laying, no man we think, can entertain a doubt of its existence, however reluctant he may be to admit it. Far be it from us to defend or uphold frauds upon the elective franchise. We wish to see that boast of American citizens kept sacred and pure; but when grave allegations axe made against magistrates, who may chance to differ in politics with their accusers, it becomes a matter of serious import. It is, doubtless, very convenient to pas off as a.

joke an acknowledgement of guilt We cannot bo regard it particularly as we know the person to whom we refer to be possessed of irood sense, much cunning, and an abundance of egotism. We certainly do think him a consummate hypocrite, but he i3 not a fool by a long shot At any rate, we were sill enough to believe him; and, although we cannot think that Jonah swallowed the whale," we know that the editor of the Star" can swallow things of a far more slimy character. Removal of Mr. Curtis. Rumor (a suspicious jade) says that Mr.

Edward Curtis is to be removed from the post of Collector of the Customs at this port. Doubtful cause rogues seldom get their deserts. Besides, no appointment which the President could make in his stead, would receive the sanction of the Senate. Announced at Last The new paper of mat veteran eaitor and politician, M. M.

Noah, Esq. than whom a more thorough gentleman and a better Christian never lived, despite his peculiar religious tenets. It is to be called "The Union," and will support the present administration, notwithstanding the Major's former predilections for Mr. Clay. Deoend it, that when such a man leaves the Federal ship it is in great danger of foundering.

It will be an interesting paper, and as it is to be published on the cash system, at two cents npr copy, cannot fail of success. Cajpt. Schenley and Lady. A late Jamaica Gazette says, Capt Schenley, whose elopement and marriage with Miss Croghan (the then richest heiress in America) made such a noise some time ago in the New York and other papers, we perceive has arrived there per the packet, and is on his way to Surinam in which place he holds an appointment. Capt S.

was accompanied by his lady." Interesting to Whalemen. A letter from Fayal of May 21st mentions that the prospect of an abundant harvest at that Island ia better than in many years. The crop of potatoes will be verv larere. Thin will ho fa "wo LU our whalemen, who put into Fayal to recruit New Bedford Mercury. he in which they travelled drew up at neat public house in one of those quiet villages which are scattered through Massachusetts.

Tkey had journeyed the whole day through the mountains, and the sight ot the white inn, with its green Venetian shutters, and its pretty gar don in the rear, all beltikoriiiiff the tidiness of the owner, was peculiarly rei'rcshinij to the travellers. The pleasant looking v. (low lady who met them at the door, increased their delight with t.Iie place. "A sweat village you have here," said the gentleman alighting, as he followed the landlady to a small hut exquisitely neat parlor. "Yes, sir, although it is answered the landlady it is rarely that we have many strangers visiting here, and so the place is much as it was in the days of our fathers." There was something in the low, sweef.niodu lated tone of the speaker, which made the interrogator start.

that voice belonged to no common innkeeper' a widow. There was that finish in the (ones which is the surest evidence of a refined mind. His cousin seemed to notice thi.s also, for when the lady had retired, she said Our hostess is certainly above the common order one would almost think she had been born a lady, and transformed by some malignant genius into a common innkeeper's widow." "She is obviously a woman of education perhaps some one whom distress has driven to this business for a livelihood. She has not al way? kept an inn, he assured, coz." Still, nothing ou 'nt to have induced her to stoop to so degrading an occupation," said his fair cousin, her prejudices at once taking alarm "there are ways enough in which an impoverished iadv can obtain a livelihood, without re sorting to the trade of an innkeeper. Pshaw! coz, you are wrong, alter all the fact of her adopting this busitie.

is a sufficient proof that she is no lady," and she gave somewhat of a haughty toss of her head, as she spoke. When, after an hour's rest, they met at supper, they were ushered into a neat room, a door from which opened into an apartment beyond, apparently a bed room. This door was a jar, disclosing a portrait hanging on an opposite wall. The light in this inner apartment was somewhat dull, but Ellen could distinguish that the picture represented a young man in uniform, and a second glance assured 'her that the portrait was that of her affianced lover. The landlady noticed heremolions with some surpise and as she sat down to do the honors of the table, looked to Eilen for an explanation.

Miss liel voir, fearing that her agitation had been noticed, said Pray, if not too inquisitive, may I ask whose portrait i see within there It bears a striking resemblance to one 1 have well known." "It is Hie portrait of my son," quietly answered the landlady, but a proud smile lit up her face, as if she was conscious of the worth of him of whom she spoke. "And his name!" breathlessly asked Ellen Edward Stanley," was the response he has been on the frontier for years, and but lately returned. His first visit," continued the fond mother, with pride, was paid to me, and on his departure he sent that portrait." "Do you know where he is now asked Ellen, concealing, by a violent effort, the interest she felt in the reply. At Washington, I believe he wrote to me about a fortnight since from West Point, stating that he should have to visit Washington soon on business. Is your tea, Miss, agreeable she continued, suddenly recollecting that, in her fondness for her child, she had forgotten the duties of her station.

Shall we' picture the struggle that took place in the mind of Ellen that night after she had retireu tier cousin, little thinking of the effect it was to produce, had bantered her on her love for the landlady's son, and had thus aroused prejudices which only her affection had hitherto kept down. What should she, the proud, the gifted, the high born, wed the son of a village landlady 1 Long she lay and thought of it, and every moment her pride grew stronger, although her love had struggled for the mastery, her pride of birth came off victor. Perhaps she had never loved with that single heartedness which is a true woman's jewel but so it was she rose. the ensuing morning, determined to break off the match with her lover. She resolved, however, not to apprise him of her determinatios untii she had reached Boston.

During the rest of her journey Ellen assumed a gaiety of tone little in keeping with her real feelings. She made no confidant of her cousin, for it was a part of her self willed and imperious nature to rely wholly on herself. But wh en they reached Boston he accompanied her to her residence, and on taking leave, said laughingly, in reply to a retort of hers Adieu, my sweet coz, and remember, when you are married, to buy the old inn, in as a sort of remembrance of old times." The shock struck home. Ellen had renewed the struggle in her breast betwixt love and pride, and the former had almost come off conqueror, when the unlucky retort of her cousin aroused all her haughtiness. She had many good feelings, but she had lived so long in the world that she had become a believer in the truth of its maxims.

What would her young friends say, she thought, if she married the landlady's son i She went into the house, and, on the epur of the moment, wrote a dis. missal to her lover. And how did he receive it 1 More in sorrow 1 .1: i Liiau uiuiiniauon. tie sat uown ana wrote a reply, in which he coldly notified the receipt of nerieuer. io unworthy regret did he breathe no attempt did hb make to change her deter mination, liis love hitherto had blinded him to this trait of Ellen's character, but now it appeared in all its glaring deformity before him and he renounced not without pain, but without regret.

And years passed, and he saw and wooed another and a fairer bride. But Ellen never married. She repented too soon nf hor rmnnrt Perhaps others avoided her on account of her neartiessness toward Stanley, but from the hour of their separation she faded away, as if some secret sorrow was at her heart. She lived to become what she most dreaded an Old Maid. The Trinket Worm.

Among the novelties in nature which we saw in Charleston, was a small worm called the trinket worm, characterized by this peculiarity, which gave rise to its name. On the" leaves of a wild vine called the trinket vine, is found a small worm, which looks at first like a small piece of thread, and is almost motionless. If the leaf be taken oif, and placed under a glass case in a room, this little thread will, in the short space of twenty four hours, grow into a good sized caterpillar, beautifully colored, and studded with golden spots. When matured it will climb up the glass, fasten one of its extremities to the glass roof, and leaving the. other depending in the air, will curl itself into a great variety of forms, presenting exquisite patterns for gold trinkets, such as earrings, prooches, clasps, and varying these from time to tune in great diversity Buckingham's Hi itrc Stales of America.

Ciiemicai. ANTir ATinns Lord Morpeth was at Peoria. Illinois, on the 19th ult. Mr. Van Bureii was soou expected there.

iT SWhnentis now open from 5 A. M. un I 9 P. lVr rlmttr til TheLadiw' apartment will be attended by aferaak. je301m J.

A. YAWPERVQORT CO. HAM! nivii AT THE OLD ESTABLISH Li. no. 114 IBI.Tn'.

ED HAT STORE; BrrE SANDS 8T. may be obtained HATS AND CAPS, Equal to any that can be purchased in the city of Nexo York at the following prices Satin Beaver and Fur Hats, at $1 50 5 do 2 00 do 250 do do 3 00 do 4 00 Do do do 4 50 AIro. Cloth rtira wifV, 4 a horn and Palm Leaf Hats, at reduced prices: WILLIAM H. PECK, 114 Fulton, opposite Sands mv6 tf Bbooklyw; samciki, jr. sxjbwak8 GENERAL AGENCY FOB.

THE SALE OF ALL KINDS 01 PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, WITH Pocket Books, Patent and Family 'Medicine, and a large variety of FANCY GOODS, WHOLESALE RETAIL, 75 FULTON 8THEET, m31 Brooklyn. B. BBBfiEIT, (LATEVbbNOVER BBROEN,) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY, FEED AND LIQUOR STORE, 187 Fulton street, corner of Sprague'a alley. All orders for the city and country attended to with promptness and despatch. B.

B. will also attend to thR An iU Commission business. Goods delivered in any nart of the ctv tin pense. j97 CUIVIVIIVGHAITI XARJBK9, DISTILLERS AND RECTIFIER, Are at all times prepared fa? furnish to order kn, cstablishrncnt on Front, between Main and Wash mgton streets, Brooklyn. Pure Spirits.

Wmmctrv 3t nnj n. I "JvanUI. cic. on the most favorable terms. N.

B. Ortlt'Tn Iff lOlf. i "ii diuic, icH rani street. JMew York, will meet the same attention. d27 AfMMUBW JT.

F. VOIIB8, CITY WEIGHER, AND Weigher and Measurer of Grain and Coal; ORDERS LEFT AT Smith's Stores, Catharine Ferry, or No. 66 Main street, Brooklyn or at 163 Maiden lane. New York, wUl receive prompt my24 and faithful attention. f8 tf Xho Bt nad Iisrgnt BREAD to be'had at KOBE ax MuinUB srJg, 141 Fulton street, Brooklyn CEO.

WOOD, SURGEON DENTr.WT. alS between Concord and Nassan uta. Win. VOBIg, Agent. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HAT WAREHOUSE," 69 Fulton rtreefcT 4tf BB.

mOBIABTIT has removed to the corner of CLINTON AND BALTIC STREETS, tf near the aew Chorch. CALTABV SPI8COPAJL CHCBCD. fSBATS FREE. 1 In. Pearl, between Nassau and Concord streets pcn for Divine Service on Sunday, in: morning 10 afternoon 3J, evening 8oc, and Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock, TftmilinA mftn imn.m.

Tl 'r perm rcguiany. aiTMa School in the basement. mv2J tf FIRST I7rfXTEBSAI.IST CBIBCH. fSBATS FREE 1 In Adams, between Nassau and Concord streets. upen for Divine Service every Sunday morn.

injr, afternoon and evening, at th usual' a28cod3m hour. IT?" Rev. RA TfTi 1, trm (iivtiui Uie BOOTS church next Sunday afternoon. Subject Know to not mat i mo unrighteous shall not inherifthe Kinrr dom of God Corinthians, vi. dc.

CITY LIBRARY Removed fm th. cenm to the corner of Fulfon and' Frort streets, and willbnnnoTi rnpnlnn S.mn. iL li 'o r. i 1 vmwjo Jiviji a to 111. toothers than shareholders, at g3 per annum.

03 REMOVAL THE IINC tst.a vt ru i awj.j., SURANCE COMPANV ficefremNo.3 Front street to Nol 41 JEWton corJ jitr ui rront. Brotbxtn, May 4th, 1842. mj4 tf ID REMOVAL. Tha nnnnifi.vw nicn RANCE COMPANY have removed to' their hew building, No.43 Fulton street, upper corner of Front street, opposite their former office. itrooklyn, April 16.

al6tf 03 MARTHA WASHINGTON mviy ANCE SOCIETY. The mMi fc WMKW Martha Washineton Temnnranr Sm4w: 1t I.J. held every TUESDAY afternoon, at half past two O'clock, at Hall's Exchange BoHto corner of "WU DU(t4 )V Any donation for the poor, either in money, second hand or bedding for the sick, will be thank, ttuty received and faithfully appropriated. vv. WYUKQjT Secretary.

ITT A TUY vnnntnn Wasbinoxov i AKnisvui4CNT (SOCIETY holds its meetings every SUNDAY eveninir, at 7 clock, at the Court Room, Hall's ExcAahBdadL Jngs, corner of Fulton and Cranberry stieeS. JL 1G8C TtlAinrra am a 1 i anda.e oZZ2ZE2SEgak: thev are coniliinil and cha foo, oiKJimance oi tne most rohgionsly scrupulous. To attend" jirunkard, as well as tho moderate drinker and strict; mi 'C'T' and earnestly invited. vastly indebted, and whose presence at. these.

ineet. suitable seats for their special aecrnihodation, uiucere oi tms isocieiy are as follows GEORGE HALL, President. Vice Presidents. 1st. Walter Barre, 3d.

L. B. Carter, 2d. w. D.

Lownds, 4th. Nich's. Dobbins 5th. Geo. Covert.

Recording Secrotary I. S. Mackiy." Corresponding do John Naylor. Assistant do Chas. H.

Little. Treasurer F. A. Burral. Executive Committee James McCombs, Wm.

Allen, John Hems, Jas. McChesncy, James Van Dyke, J. Proctor; Geo. M. Wadsworth, Joline J.

Butler in the very grant of it, and anyother conclusion than this is atonce dangerous andabsurd. The question is, does the power exist in unqualified terms, or does it not. If it does, then the one to whom it is granted has the right to exercise it as often as he may deem proper, being amenable only to the people for his acts. If it does not, then its exercise is unconstitutional, and the person engaged in it may be impeached. rvo one contends for this latter position.

The most clamorous opponent of the veto at most only assumes to become the President's conscience keeper, and decide for him what he shall veto, and when he shall desist; and because that officer chooses to dispense with their delicate attentions, he receives the coarsest abuse. But this veto was a very harmless thing when Gov. Seward was exercising it so liberally at the last session of the Legislature. It was then a great conservative principle in short, a very proper, or at any rate, a very sufferable thing. Really, it is astonishing how circumstances alter cases.

Congrats. In the Senate on Thursday, Mr. Tallmadge gave notice that he would call up his Exchequer bill (which the country had supposed dead) next Monday. Mr. Archer reported a bill to reorganize the Navy Department, and another to regulate the number and pay of Professors of Mathematics in the Navy.

A resolution inquiring into the sums of money paid for the removal of the Cherokee Indians, was adopted. Several private bills were passed also a number relating to the District of Columbia. The bill to incorporate the National Institution for the Promotion of Science was taken up, but objected to by Mr. Calhoun, on the ground that Congress had not the power to incorporate such an institution. It was amended in such a way as to obviate technical objections, and engrossed.

The Remedial Justice bill was again taken np and opposed by Mr. Preston.at whose suggestion it was modified so as to confine its operations to cases like that of McLeod, and engrossed. Mr. Archer reported a bill to establish naval schools. In the House, Mr.

C. J. Ingersoll offered a resolution that no motion to adjourn should be in order before 6 o'clock, P. M. laid over for one day.

The House, in Committee of the Whole, took up the Tariff and Revenue bills, and the discussion thereon occupied the re mainder of the session. Among the petitions laid on the Speaker's table was one from the house of Hope, Co. Bankers of Amsterdam, praying the Government to pay the debts due them by the States Brooklyn Dry Dock The Journal of Commerce of this morning contains a long and able communication upon this subject. It es tablishes in every essential particular, the sev eral positions assumed by us and fortifies its conclusions by details which show that the author, whoever he may be, speaks by the card Real Heroism. A few days ago, the Midlo thiancoal mine, in Chesterfield.

was discover ed to be on fire, when Mr. Thomas Y. Hall, su perintendent of the Blacklieath mines, immedinte. ly equipped himself and descended into it, amid fire and smoke, rescuing the owner and several negroes lrom a death of torture. Chakteh Barbarity.

We learn that several of the persons arrested and committed to orison by King's troops, on the charge of treason, have died in consequence of the dampness and infected of the cell? in which thev were confined. prisoners are literally huddled together like sheep in a 101a, ana many are sick. A terrible retribu tion will yet overtake their oppressors. The recent attempt to sell the Canal; Lands in Ohio has turned out a failure. Not a dollar of cash was received at Maumee, and only S3, 700 of State Bonds.

A fixed nrice was nlanori "upon these lands, below which they could not De soia. ET The sailboats Win. Crolius and Fredonia started on a race yesterday in the East River, the stakes being 100 aside but on reaching the lower bay, they became enveloped in fog, lost their reckoning, and had to return, to try it over again another day. 03" The Worcester Palladium uavs: Tn attempting to 'head Capt. Tyler, the federalists must be careful not to bite off their own noses in pure vexation at their ill luck.".