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

Unction 0ole0. Notice to Subscribe, South of DeKalb avenue. IV have established a cakrikr In Ihis section oftho city who will servo the Eagle early every afternoon. Those wish Ing to subscribe will bo punctually served by leaving thoir na na and number al tlie office, 30 Fulton street. Auction Balrs.

Jauks Coi.k, Auctioneer. air James coi.k son, fitflM, 43 Fuitm ttrttU corn Front treet, Hrooklv Jamc Colk Jt Son, will tflvo thfr pfnonal attention (u tales of Household Furniture, andoutdoor ikIuh Kuntf rally; alsolu su(3 of RoalEfttal Stocks, kc. nt tho KxrhtmifcNuw York Tlim.HIUV, Juilii 0. At 12 o'clock, at lltt Morel. (nits Evrlinnf.

One tbreo story ami lnicm nt brick hout on lhiumi pincu near Canton street, built inihimot guMantiiil iiiiunu Ihu 5 marble mnntloa and circuliir grnti's nnd fiiilt'r; put lorn Tidc( Uvnrches; contains 12 room, 11 pon(rir mid closed; silver nlntivl door furniture; pni fixtures in every mental enrniers nnd centre), Imid finisliod kc litis Htoiie Htoop and basement; front Philadelphia brick; and iron balcony in front; piazza and grape arbur in rear; yard flagged; (jrnpo vinos and hmlber, kc, Ac. Terms $2,000 mav remain on bond nnd mortRaflC, it' desired. Maps nre ready. Flatbuih Avenue and Purlti. (t reels A three story nnd basement frftme house on Pncitlc stre.

t. iwnr Kltnbufdi avenue. The house ie by IU fern, luiill in the best manner and modem style, filled in with brick, corniced nnd hard fniUhed, centres, sliding doorn, Tho lot 25 feet on Kintlmsh avenue, commencing feet inches mmtherlv Irom Pncilk street, and ruinilng theitrein lines 112 feel to Pacific sireef; feet ou Pncitic street, nnd thene in two linen to Ktntlittah avenue. Making two good building loin together with the house which fronts on Pacific street. Tin1 preiniM's are now rented for $429 per annum to jiood tenants.

Tornw mav remain on bond and mortgage, i(' sired. Mivill td Country seal at Ituvennwood, kltuate un the Knit River noar the tirsl landing, being t2r feet on the. river; nmnlnir through theTurnplko about 42i feet. On the premise good twontorv frame home with witus nttachi'd. enntnins tit rooms convenUmtiy arranged, ic.

Also, apleco of fund on iho opposite suit' u( the Turnpike, 50x300 feet wide with a stable thereon. Terms libnnil. 1 house corner Cnuton hi reel and Haimm Place; 2 do corner Hanson Place, near Hampden street. These home are built in the bent and mot milmtaminl manner, each cntittiimiiL; 12 rooms 0 pantries. Terms $5000 on bond and mortuuue.

if detdrcd. The conclusion of the newB brought by tho Canada, contains some items of importance. Sis Charles Lyell and Mr. Joseph Whitworth, two ot the Royal Commissioners to the New York exhibition, are amongst the passengers by the Canada. Four thousand passports have lately been issued to Hungarians who design coming to America.

Most of them are bound for California. The emigrants promise not to return to Austria. The Mormon Elders are to be expelled from Persia. It is reported that the American ship of war Cumberland, with Mr. Marsh on board, has demanded an explanation, and 3,000 drachms from Greece, for the illegal imprisonment of Dr.

King, the acting American Consul at Athens. The Turkish affairs are still in a snarl. The American, French and English ships of war on the coast of China, the urgent request of the Emperor, and a requisition from the Chinese authorities, consented to guard Nankin, Shanghae, and the mouth of the great canal, against the rebels. Tho London Times supposes the Japan expedition may have been designed to hold the balance of Chinese parties, and become arbitrer of China. It fears such arbitration would break up the Federal Union The last dates from Rio Janeiro state that the stock of flour was increasing Mr.

Allen W. Bowen, the agent of the Western Tiik Crystal Palace. The directors of the Crystal Palace have nowtated publicly that that edifice will be ready to be thrown open to the public, and to receive visitors by the 15th of July. They express their sorrow for the general disappointment the unavoidable delay in erecting the edifice has caused the public, lint us a sort of quid pro quo they state that the building when completed will be one fourth larger than the originally contemplated dimensions. There isper lmps a little consolation in this; and iie hope for the best.

That the exhibition, when it does open, will hp the most attractive collection of the works of art, the results of wciencc, and tho products jf industry, that has ever been got together in this country, we do not doubt. By the way. has the reader yet seen the rich and elegant carpets which Mr. Hiram Anderson, ol No. 99 Bowery, has had manufactured expressly (or this exhibition? If not, we advise him or her to do so at once; they are well worth seeing, being the most beautiful goods of the kind that have ever been produced.

The exhibition of these goods draws crowds of ladies and gentlemen to Mr. Anderson's large and popular establishment, and when once there, they witness such an unparalleled variety ol the most beautiful products of the carpet manufactories both of this and foreign countries, mid at such moderate prices, thai bill few, if any, leave the premises without 'iking a purchase. This enterprising tradesman is offering what may well be called "tremendous bargains'" in English and American double superfine carpets, at this season, and not in these alone, but in oil cloths, matting, and everything else iu his line of business. The re mut kable success of the Rothschilds in accumulating great wealth, is owing to the fact that they made it one of their principles in doiug business not to aim at vhorbilaiit profits. Mr.

Hiram Anderson follows the same principle in his dealings with his fellow man. and is deservedly meeting with Ihe greatest success. The fact is, Mr. Anderson, by reason of his very extensive trutlic, is enabled to nell his goods at a smaller prollt now than he ever did before and his business of course for that very reason must increase in proportion. Kvery housekeeper would find it to her advantage to patronise Mr.

Anderson. Gardening. City agriculture, horticulture, floriculture, or any other kind of culture in tho way of raisiug vegetables and flowers, is about as unsatisfactory a stibjeel or industrial enterprise as ever an agitator of earth and manure heaps undertook. It Is like distributing pennies among mendicants and you might as reasonably expect a crop ol gratitude and reformation in the latter, as a vegetable diuncr or a boquet in the other. One of these fine mornings the thought strikes you there is nothing like a garden so you tuck your Irowsers in the tops of your boots, hunt round for a superanuatcd 'Panama," don a seedy coat to have il in keeping with your employment) and then go to breakfast.

Yon form .1 resolution to get up remarkably early on the following morning, and astonish the neighborhood by your gaiety and kill iu handling the spade. You are on hand at sunrise, according to appointment. Inspired by a glowing view of long brittle radishes, fresh crispy peas, squashes with any quantity of neck, and portly dappled pumpkins, you work at the trenches like a hum. Indeed, you are somewhat fearful that the fun of digging will be over too soon you consider it delightful exercise and seriously think of requesting permission to break up the soil in the neighboring enclosures. After working in a frantic manner for some time, yon think you will pause, and congratulate yourself on the progress you have made.

This idea, you tintl. should have been acted upon previously for, regaining your upright position is a difllcult mailer your spine having taken advantage of your enthusiasm, to rebel against you. You gradually resume a partially erect attitude, and leaving the spade in the earth, move off like a badly constructed rural gentleman in a worn out diorama. You ate rather sore for a day or two. You conclude to hire a man for the "heavy" work, and reserve your power for the "ornamental" branches of raking, planting and weeding.

Subsequently you get along comparatively well, but have to encounter implacable enemies in the form of twitch grass, wild cucum Murine IntclIlEeuei'. THIS" DAY June "il. sun risks 1 bun sets 7:24 moos sets g.nn A.M moil WATER AT GOVERNOR'S 1 11 AND. MEW 8 j0 Ajj Joskpk Hkokm.vn, Auctioneer. bkooki.

r.v PtTIII.lC SALES ROOM. no. 191 atMnpton ttrctt, betmtm Concord and Hilary itrttl, J. II. ill tflvulila porional attention to the alo of Fund ture, Oroccrto, Dry Clooiln, itc, Stc, nlo theialo of Heal tatc at Auction or Private Sal.

TutiwDAY, June 9, At mll' mt i o'clock. I. ISih treot near 5th avenue, Oowanim, Urookljn IIouiuliold Kurnltare Piano. Artit' mnlcrialH, Jpwelli'r'a cam ai'cond hand clothing, Itc. June 10.

At 2 o'clock H. precisely, at Iho aleiroom No 191 Win inton atreut, Brooklyn. A general aaiortaient ol Houaehold Furniture, Id good dor, Piano, iloaevfood and Mahogany Bedsteads, Mahof a nv Sofn and Uedstcndx. Extension Tablo, Marhln Top Pier Tablet, Divan, Chairs, Brussels Carpet, French Plate Pier Glauses, itr. Aluo.

ono light Buffiry In uood order. Jo2 td AIko, a valurihlit vjolln inlaid itli Pearl, 1 French Horn, and 1 Cornopinn. OKTGAOK SALE OF FUKNITUliE. HHANC11 MCDONNELL. Auctioneers, 113 Fulton street.

New York, will nell on Tl'ESDAY next. 7th insJwot. ut liult pni 1 o'clock, al No. Bedford avenue near Mjrrtlo avenue, Urooklvii, an nsaurttnent of Household Fumiturft, conal'tlni: of Curpct. Snfas, Chairs, Tables, Bureaus, Feather Uuds, WushstiindH, lledmeads, Hair Mallresiei.OllPalntlnni, Mirrors, China Glass, Crockery, Sic.

3t N. The nbovo sale Is postponed until THURSDAY. 9th iiiatiint, at half past lo o'clock. Je7 at I JKRKMI'TOKY SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT AND TWO HOUSES CORNER CUKCUIIU AND l.lllV.ltTV STREETS. Bv order of the Sunrerao Court ho sold ou SATl'KDAV, tho Mill dar of June, nt 12 o'clock at noon, at Montague Hall, In Court street, la the in of frooklvii, by ENOL.EBEKT LOTT, Sheriff, under iijmlxmotitlii foreclosure, tho I.ol of Land and two lloticn i hereon, now routed until tlia first day of May next, for 1:10 year, situated ou tho southeast cornor of Concord ami Liberty streets beinp: twenty five feet front and rear, by one hundred feel deep.

A portion ol (lie purcuase money can remain oo MuriKaHv! til llie purWiaaer will he entitled to tho rents. Je4 td GIU Continuation HALE, without Ilcierve, of It SV. Hi I.UINd LOTS. ANI COTTAGE SITES. lornteil al the beautiful Vllhw'uf BKIUIF.N POINT, opposltu NEW IIUIOMTON and CASTLETON, at the same distancu from ilio tlmierv iinih street, nnd onlvd Miles from the city ol NEW YUlttC.

ALHEllT 11. NIl'OLAY will kll nt Auction, pontivejy ana i. 1 1 1 1 it i a inno mli. st 12 o'c ock. at the MerclmiilK' kxchmw, N.

tho T.1I0 DESIRABLE lll'ILDINO shunted in lleici Point, oppoKito Nuw Brighton and Cas lotriri. These Loin nre.viU'Ot Iron I nnd reur, nnu iu isoiiimb, uin! will be Sold inSei lions of 4 Lots each; they nru located on lilKli ground, froiiliue. on the Kills, and on the rinnk Komi Unit rnna from Jersey city lo liercen roini, nuu iih.iiik" tine hi New York Hay iiaroor.iiiin hi" sm roiniviiuK iiiiilrv. Tho streetH lire wide, ami intil oui wuii conn yarus of Irmii llveto len feetlu front. Steamboat "llucuenot from pier No.

I North River al nun i' A. ftl nun una lo Port Itieliuiond and the Kern, of siniill boalsfroin Port lllclnnonil to Bert en Point, also tne steamer i iissan i i A M. nnd I1 P. liindliiL' at tho Point and also. omnibus? rr.o.i Jersev eilv.

fire liSi rents, mere aieo null to contemollll cm. hnvltur Its Depot or near mi. Properly, which Is to run from Jersey Clly to the I Ji eiT jo it'iu ii.i.. till ihe river to Slnlen Island, unit ruuniin; oown tne ismnu this place bus Ioiik been kuuwnns the most healthy local ion lienr New York. Aliens enn buv, hold nnd sell properly here upon llieiiuim lis aliv miliirnl horn I'ilien; nnd Ihe Tuxes lire lew.

TernlH. in per mid the Alicll r's I'ees. on lire day lll'snle; itll per cent, on Ihe of July, when Deeds, con tinning "NlliMim'o V. Ill lie ilt'livereu, mm no in( anre, lo mnde iii per enn reinnin mi llonil nnu ironw lire, ut li per cent. iiiseouiii in i n.

for ciish. Title indisputable, and Sale positive. Tho isod ul iho lust sale will answer for this. limps IV For l.ilhoKruphli Hook Maps, nnd lurllier particulars, inquire oflhe Aui'llonoer, No. Ill all street.

M'w ora. inyji id ctu iti 1 1 cnoi(') REAL Estate 1. L'H 1 UL A A l.V oV KANT NKV I'OltK IMIOI'KKTY. Wo onr Mr N.1I.M1 lnrK. of vrrv rrnpjrty lu ate.l in KiihI Now York, nml only 'h JwN nwu 1 JTO UHHrnrp.

to tho iin nl iMHrrn of iinpn tli) Knut Jtivf'r. llml it must uon become i. i ritv. Kam New York It) now ruwint; lain mul It 1 HliLii'iJ fh.it M'wnil Immipii il In i recled liu. present N(HM11.

Tli' rc nr lour munllm lition running UiIh from lln' llrtMiklvn nml Villttuiwburnl lrrit'it. TwpIvo imuson yiT tmins iliiily (hIx nncli why,) pft" throtiKl. Krai Now York ovi'rtln' Rnilnmil, and th nomnintntlon pricn fa mlm eil lo lour ci'iitu lri. Th inennmtt' iicchbk from Lhiu city to Knut New Yorlt (tr'' i cln np and c.vpt'JiiJuns as from Cltv Hull lo.Oilistm t. T'Ijdwo wliolmv' wiini Hst'iltho etrt'et ol" AviMino Itnilruad upon un town properly, will know how to.calriilatc tlit rfiect of stniiliiiriinprovi'nnMitfiupon tin yrnwtli of Knut Ni York, A iimul iuih ulri'fidy hcfnimulu for honm ItaitroaI to Eat Now York on Division iiTfUUi.

mul umr hrv or four more Aventu' lifiilro. uifl nrc projf ctM nml uon lo bnlmilr, cotinoct In it with ull tlw llrooklyn ami WllHantiburKu Fwrrlei. Pnhlir: will hm private ImprovtMiirntBan going on on i unnd and fxtrnnivi! ncab'. Tin' Lontf Inland Water Workt Ooinpuny havn cominenci'd an cxpeniUiun. in, and in tho im uit'diatc vicinity of Kant New York, which ennnot full l)on ol lltri'i or four million dullnrs.

Wv hfive, itm. miw vt'ry iii'iriibl' property at Lnlonvillo, mlJoininH Kant Nw York, und nearly wpnonlie SnodlkPT! Hotel, tjnionville, a well aa Kutu Nw York, growing rapidly, and vu are HelliriL' tlico lot vt ry cheap. A mora healthy or beuinii'ul nectiou not to be found, and tho land under a liiIi male of culuvikn. We hitro nomo aero and hitlf ncre si ctioDH for sak'. TIM" perfect, and termi of nnvnient euny.

in per cent, rauit I'm paid down, and per cent, on the 16th July, when a warrantee deed will be yiven. OlK' hul! of Iho purchiiO money may remain mi bom. and mortgage for a term of yean. Or tho'property mav be paid tor in monthly iutallnint of 5 par rent. unffJ tho wuoln la paid.

For uittPii. eirrnlar. lc, npply at the ofticit nl the propn 1 HITTLKR it MILLER, SMITH Sl MILLKK, C. II. MILLKK, (lKiiural Agent, niylAi hu Nu27 Nnu nan street.

(Elotl)ing. rpnO.MAS McLAL'tniLlN. GREENWICH Sin ei, eoniernf Chamhers, NKW YORK, Manufacturer ol Shirts Draw ers, ic, anil Drlcr in Oeotle men's KI'RNISHINU flOODS in iienernl, rrspcctlully calls tho atteiition of Dealers and the I'libllc to hts Spring and Summer Stock, confident that he cnu supply any ariiclo in his lino, at wholesale anil retail, as reasonuhle as any in ihetrade SHIRTS. iinrwr.na. Whlto and of all Merino, sizes.

COI.I.AHM Blsho) up Uncle, Mode, Newport, Itvron. Merino, SIJll. Cotton, I.lnen, Jean. Mnslin. CRAVATS lilacs.

Italian Silk, Koncy Colored ditto, Illnck Satin Stock, Sell Adjusting Block. HANDKERCHIEFS l.lnen and Silk. Dolton, tenure lerlno. 8'?" Shirts. Collars, Stocks, kc made to ordorlnastyU which none can Terms.

Cash. One prico aud 'nl. vmiiition. TlllJMAH MkI.WOHLIN, iip4 Oneiiwlih street, cur, of Chambers, N. Y.

WIM.IAM II. DKGKOOT'S NUW YORK OAK 1IAI.L. TAIl.UIUNtl CU1TUINO WAILEHOUSE HI and nil extending thrrniEn to 47 anil (Jnlil street. The ernnd exhlhlltou, eonslsllut; of auextenaivo assortulom of SI'HINtJ OI.OTHINO, madf Itunuperio manner, of llie hest materials, and al pries so low ns lo chitllelise Iho world The cheapness and elegance for which these, Unrinents renowned, preienl a strong claim to the attention ol those will study Economy and I'oinl'ort. In the Cii.toai Department aro empluyen me most Sktltul ArtintH, and all tlnrtneuts are' guaranteed to fiL Iteiuemlier VM.

II. DKUllOOT'S OAK 1IAI.I,, Noi. Ill olid mi Ktilimi slreet, exteiiilliiK IhroiiKli to 4V anil 4SI tlolil strret. one door fioin Kreenian's Union HatSlore. inhSa ll V.W DORKN, M.

Moniher of the American Medical society ot I exnerii'lire oi nil evleimlve practice in iniiro than An llie orinciiml cities lu the Stan New York and New 1 cull Hie llllinen i i ff''' Hr.iiiUvn. and Newark. upon llie rollowlio: dnyi Yorlt. ID llroiiilwsv, cirner ol 1'iirlt nil viz: nl Ins residence Now KiMilei nlh street, and ona MONDAYS, Tl'ESDAYS, Vvi" MESDAYS. mid SATI'llDAYS m.

lilt e. i Allnnll I'HI'ltSDAYS, from '1 nil und in Newark, 1 IJ Drond slreet. a filHive llie I'lirk KltlDAYS, from .1. Jl. tillu '''iVr D's treatiiM'iit for Consumption and other WSO i I l' TI ii luiseil upon llie liihaliitiiin ol Medlruteil lir with "iher Oiinslitulloiial Treatment, nnd wlMillv' nnd pri einineiilly siiccessllil.

HU treillineit 'iolupus rteri nnd other Keuiale is his own, nml wholly unknown to tho Medical Kaciilty. Kiom ln I'u I eil'iTience in nil these classes of re.iiltitK' ihe speedy nnd almost uiv. rsiil cures, is pre. iri niv his pmii iiu, in all the ahuvo oiiiplalnls, i nssuriiili i'BOt ami ureal lienelil ill ulmosl nil cases, ami il radical cure iu Iho vast mnjority ol IllslllllCi'd. In his trenlinenl there i orijivi'ii lo prostrate.

Ihe of the patients, hut lliey are evM cled ilumeiliiite lv to linprove in slreiiKtli nnd henllli, anilll t'urahle, llius lo e'imllliiie till well. I'ersous. Iherefiire, silH'eriuK Irom Ohronic Disensew of everv cIhhs, ami all such us lilivo heen ahaniloiie.1 us iuciiruhle hv ilieir lormerpliysiciaiis.i'snwtallvsuclias aro Niillcriui; All'eellonsund Kemale Maladies, however iii'L'ravulcil and hopeless their condition, are respectfully invited locall ill Ills Hooiiim. The more despernle mid ully isieeim il hiciiralili'llio case, llie renter the Iriuniph ol Ihe New I'ruclice when signal relief or cures aro ellerti'd. Dr Villi Duren Is also supplied Willi his newly invented and improved IHIllV Mid UUVKLK T'''' llmKiilWoflhii llowels.l'roluvsusallil lleruiu.

I hey are iiii.riu.i iiluit.il til. silver, remarka. iiiuoe oi oi' i si tli hi itness uml easv auaiumioii me lliiHliiriiiel smiIi Iho universal approiuiiu no uro unanimous uiiuvn answer hilly every Indication leuuirou iu a Sup. n'rilu. I 1 1 I 11,1 lurLiitM ,1 iMKflinr ininriivements COUld III nts could Lm' si sled: whllo ut tho lime they ohv iuto all the obviuto all the objec s.

tloll.lllliuiou Ki Mu Jetily mu vi ATI'li PROOF KL.T AiMJ "nOOKS. nituiufacturo and aro materia In any tiuantliy, with In oaolM struc.iou. to tlumo al u.lis.a s. Clly, or ou laiKO lllstV themselves that Any onu that will call SST duri tlieseroofs aroinom i.ii p. ble and te'X 1 lmvo bevu mae wllh U.e.

Actual and severe imbl.c sis l. a roofs in c. 1 'eSnceof persons ol undoubt 8r." wlowltu wo claim for item fiSi'York. ST Those lio desire to linve the EAGLE sorrod regularly nt their dwellings, or stores, are requosted to leave thoir aamos, numbers, otc.at the Counting Room No. 30 fallo" street.

Common Council lteniH. The Street Committee of the Common Council reported last night in favor of flagging sidewalks and fencing vacant lots on Tompkins Place, and of flagging sidewalks of DeKalb avenue, from Fulton to Clinton avenue also to ling sidewalks or Adelphi street, from Park to Myrtle avenue The committee also reported on a comintmicalion of the L. I. Railway asking for an alteration of the grade of Atlantic Avenue, and they thought it inexpedient to change the grade of mid avenue. The report stated that an net was passed by tlio Legislature of this State at the last session, authorising the company to cede the strip ol land on the southerly side ol Atlantic avenue, from Gowanus Lane to Cla son avenue, to Ixi used as public street.

The Company are willing to cede the land on condition that they be allowed the use or thirty feet in width through the centre of the avenue for their rail track. This, the coitiiiiittei) thought, would greatly benefit the city, and they recommend that the subject be referred back, with power to settle with tin? Company on the above terms Aid. Marvin stated that this cession of the strip ofjlandto the city seemed like a geueroustaud free gift to the city. By the provisions of the law referred to, the Common Council by accepting this land thereby forever relinquished all right to interfere with the company as to tliu manner in which they should use steam or run their cars in th. city.

The removal of the rail track to the centre oftho avenue, and the cession of a strip of lana would benefit the property along the line of the avenue to a great extent, but he did not think the lower part of Atlantic street should )e saddled with steam forever, whether they considered it a nuisance or not, to lienelil another part of the city. It was referred to the Railroad Committee The Water Committee was authorized (o confer with a committee of the Williamsburgh Common Council on the consolidation of the two cities. Thk Cask of the Colored Jaxk Trainer Moiik Tkoi iii.i:. The decision in this case was not rendered yesterday by Jiar cnlo, who had not yet examined the papers relating thereto, as thoroughly as lie desired, ami as the subject demanded. A warrant was issued however, based upon an affidavit, and a writ of habeas corpus was granted for the production or the child.

A difficulty interposed, owing to the officers of Kings county being reluctant to execute the warrant on the New York side. Finally a deputy sheriff' of Brooklyn was deputied by Sheriff Orser. to execute the warrant, who requested a Deputy, of Sheriff Orser, to accompany him. The two officers then went to house situated at No. 101 Mercer street, and there arrested the child, and then extended the privilege to Rose Cooper to accompany it in the carriage to the office of James T.

Brady, Esq. The arrest was tirade about halt past two o'clock, after which the parties went to the oilier' of Mr. Rrady, in Warren street. From thence the earriage was despatched for Captain Rynders, who soon made his appearance; and within half an hour some fifty or sixty persons congregated about tiie corner of Church and Warren streets, a point contiguous to the office of Mr. Brady.

At this time Mr Hegeman, Deputy Sheriff of Kings county, insisted on taking the child forthwith before the Judge in Brooklyn, lint was resisted by Sheriff Deputy, who held the habeas corpus and the warrant in his possession, and who refused to give him custody of the child. While this was going on, the powers delegated to the Brooklyn Deputy Sheriff, were revoked by the Sheriff of i New York, who had granted them upon a state rnent ot the above facts, by Rem R. liegeman, the Kings county Deputy Sheriff. Judge Barculo issued an attachment against Rose Cooper, Isaiah Rynders, and Mr. Cromley, New York Deputy Sheriff, returnable this morning.

People generally take pride in the possession ot those faculties which predominate in their characters. A strong sinewy man exults in the strength of his muscles, and will maintain his physical superiority, even if compelled lo write it on mi opponent's face; while a delicate, effeminate masculine cultivates his appearance and shuns pugilism. Rowdyism is always associated with brass wire muscles and stout limbs, white a dandy is as sure to possess small bones and llaccid tendons as well trimmed whiskers and gold chains. A beauty is sure to frequent the looking glass, and devote the most o( her attention to her toilette, while a homely female takes to intellectual culture and moral philosophy. We often laugh or frown, as the case may at the disposition and pursuits of others, while the only reason we don't imitate them is that our desire lie in a different direction.

Kverything was created after its kind the dove to fly and the duck to Hvini. Skiuoi Accident. On Monday evening as Burton Hammond, son of Judge Hammond, was riding over Flatbush hill, townrd his residence, along with Mr. Kelsy, his horse took Iright near the Valley Grove Hotel, and Mr. Hammond in jumping out, got a serious fall which for some time had the appearance of being fatal.

He lay in an insensible state for about 21 hours, but lias since recovered his consciousness, and hopes are now cherished thai he may be restored to health again, although hig situation is still critical. Tiik Consolidation Sciikme. Aid. Willmarth presented a resolution last evening in the Common Council of Williamsburgh, requesting the representatives at Albany to oppose the Consolidation Scheme. lie stated that under no circumstances could the act be legally passt as (ho six weeks' notice required by the statute had not been published.

Is this so The Crrv Colrt. By recent amendment of the act organizing the City Court of Brooklyn, it is now allowed to hold civil terms every month instead of alternate months as heretofore. This Court disposes of a great mass ot civil business, and the opportunity of still further dispatch will be of great benefit to suitors. The Armory Guard, Copt. E.

T. Johnston, intend turning out for an evening parade on Friday, attended by the Cornet Band. I housoou Kannoii Ilace, hefween the above. This Imiuft is built in the most Hittutaniial manner, linn 'i mantle and grates, circular feud era, Parlors divided by archer, con taing 12 rooms, 11 closets. Terms on bond and inortgUL''.

Also, one three story ami basement brick limine, built in the most subftlantinl nmuiier; Ima nuirWe mnntlen nnd circular grates and fenders, parlorn divided by tuch, contain I rooms, II pantries nnd rloHets; silver plated door furniture, gas fixtures in every Mory, oinainenled centres and cornice. 5 houses ou the west tide of Carlton avenue between l)e Kalb and Lafayette avenue. The houses are built in the best manner, modern style, with brown stone steps and basement fronts, Philadelphia brick fronts, each hoime contain 12 rooms, II pantries, Terms Port ol the purchase money muy rt'iouiii on bond and mortgage. 3 story nnd basement hrtck bouse ou dm outhurlv dde of Dean afreet, between lloiul nnd Nevitis street. Brooklyn.

The house is 22 feet 4 Inches by 41 feet, built in the bet rtmn tier, modern style, marble mantels, grates, sllditm doom. par. lor divided by arches, ornamented cornice.1 and hard finished, contaiitK rooms besides pantries and closets, bells, fce. 22 feet i inches by I no feet Terms may remain on bond and moNk'uiM lor a term of vears, if desired nt (J per cent. Maps can be obtained al the oth'ce.

of the nuclfoueers Fulton street, Brookhn. Lafayette avenue One 3 slory and basement brick housu and loi on the South side of Latayeiie avenue, distant 20 feet from Oxford street. The house is new and built In the best manner, with marble mantles, urate and sliding doors, corniced and hard finished, inclosed piazza in the roar, rauKu in kitchen, gas pi pes in every Mory. balcony In frt nt, utoue stoop and basement front, enutuins 12 rooms, 11 pantries, i.c. Terms may remain on bond and tor a lurni ii ViMifH Mans mav be obtained at the office, of the auctioneers, Ul Fulton street, Brooklyn.

Imuda Juno in, A HlnVlnck. nt No. 71) IttMiuen street. Brooklyn. Furniture tuilo ot the large and elegant assort rnent of House hold furniture, contained in me, uoove itonsc wnimmnin tmdioi'ioiv clmh'H.

tables, bedsteads, bureaus, solus washstds. large fixe French plain mantle glass, rosewood lete a teles. quartette rnoies anu wora mines, ornssris rmjji'i, iuiiMinu hooka and mahog hook cases, window curtains fancy nnd chineno chairs e. Catalogues are now ready. Terms Cash, in city money.

jelt id Joiin K. Oaki.ky, AucUoihut. BY OAKLEY WRIGHT. II A I F. (' 11 A ti 34a h'vtton ttml, citV Hall, llrooklyn.

Will give their personnl attention 10 the Sale of Real Estate at Auction, at the Merchants' Exchange, New York, nt their capacious Sale Room, or In any section of Long Island; nli lo the Sale of Furniture, Dry floods. Groceries, Merchandise at private residences or at their Snles Room. Real Estate of every description al Private Sale. Goods received and per consignment. SaTI'HDAY.

Jlllll! 11. At HI o'clock, A ul the Snles Room, Kiilton meet, Brooklyn Household and Kilehen Kurniture, consisting lu part of 'Pianoforte, bureau, tables, clmlrs, closets, wardrobes, kitchen safes, bedsteads, cubs, beds, iuuttrust.es, bedding, brnssels. ply nnd Ingrain carpels, crockery ware, e. jell lit Tl'KSDAY. 1 At li o'clock, at Ihe Mechanics' Exchange, Fulloii slreet, Brooklyn lots eiich ft on the northerly sWe of Pacific street, 150 feet weslof Grand bvo.

2 lots, each 25x100 II en the southerly side of Pacific street, 117 a lliree and 11 half inchcB cast ot'W nshinctnn live I large gore lot on the northerly corner of Pncincstreeland Washington avenue having a front of 50 feet Pacific street and 109 feet on Washington avenue. I lot 23x100 feet, on llie northerly side of Pacific street. feut west of Underbill avenue, nearly opposite Ihe Church. 1 lot 25x100 feet on Ihe southerly sub' of Dean street, 7n feet ettRt of Washington avenue. I lot 27 ft ti ins by 100 feel on tbe i iisiitIv conwr ot Gruiul avnnni, nml Demi street Iota un Ihe southerlv ide of Atlantic av eiich 12 5 fl east of Grand nvc.

2 lolsoach 25x100 fl on the northerly side of Pacini ireet 12., Meant of Grnitd are. 2 lots each 25x110 ft on the northerly side or Dean si 20 1 II 10 ins west of CJason avenue. Tie sru located in a rapidly Improving neighborhood handsome brick and Irani" iiweliltiKS and nuiiie bavu been erected during the past vear and are now lu caurm ul erec lion. Pacific street graded and paved, Washington uvenue now being ((jaded and paved, a line ol omnibuses running to tho ferries pass theso lots each trip. Good opportunity for investment or Improvement.

my 27 td William M. Bokbum, Auctioneer. N'oo Jfoom W9Futonitrr(, onraii'tf City Hall. W. M.

O. will give his personal attention to Sules of Household Furniture, Real Estate, Stocks, Merchandise, Jlc, In all pans of thiscity and elsewhere. Liberal cash advances mudo when required. Sales and consignments respectfully solicited. John Fimmlatt, AiictUmei'v.

SPRING FURNITURE SALES. .1 KiaHBLATT respectfully Informs his Irieuds and llie public lliat hu is prepared, as usual, to give his personal attention to Sides of Furniture at the residence of families lUc. JOHN FISIIlll.ATT, Real Estnte and General Auctioneer Ordurs loft al Iho F.aki.u Office, no Fulton street, llrooklyn. will be punctually attended to. Uni E.

P. p'ohteii, Auctioneer. BY FOSTER LOPEft. t)Jficf, A'u. 4 Sand llrooklyn.

and 7 llroatl AYie ork Will give their personal attention to the sale of Real Estate Household Furniture, Alc, in the cilles of Brooklyn. New York and Willlamsburgli, either nt public auction or by private sale. To facllilato prlvute sal Heal Estnte. they will keep In their oflicea a register of lois, houses, ic, which may bo Insnectod by those who may desire to riinkeirivestuieiiti'. Arrungamelila have been made with Antkonv J.

Bi.ekcki:h, Auctioneer. No 7 Broad street, New York, who will In connection Willi Messrs. Foster A Lopr.a, nlieiul 10 sales at auction at iho Merchants' Exchange, New York. Money loaned on Bond aud Mortage, In sums to suit, njs" will attend to letting of houses ami eollfCtiug of routs. R.

.1. l'lini'. Auctioneer. Luye Sain ltoomi, h't ltvi, tlt rrt, nail tnn The undersigned, truly grateful lor past ravers during llie Iast2(i years, again lemlt is his services to the public ns Auctioneer for tho sale of Furniture. Ren I Estate.

(Irocerles, or nnv kind of Merchandise, in MrooUyii, New York, or any part of'Loug Island, and he renew his nNriinees lo bin lllttl the trust reposed In him slnill not lie loi felled His spacious Sales Rooms, long experience, assiduous allention and zeal for tho interests of bis employers, inodernte charges, liberal cash advances, and lii usual prompt returns, will, lie hopes, lnur a continuance of the public patronage. Jtenl Ellate 6 1 a lot, commission, mul largeparcels still cheaper. H.J. TODD. Auctioneer.

Aako.v Sic Auctioneer. t. lltooktun. 1.. I.

Utfle, 31 Fultoi, Tlie siiliscrlher woilhl resDeclIullv Inform hisfrieiidsalldLho puhllc. thalho will L'ivo hiB personu'l iittenlioii lo tho sale Ileal Kstuto at Auction, at tho Merchants' Exchange, Nuw York, the, Franklin House, Brooklyn, or any part of fiui; lalwnH Also.salesof FurnUura and Mercliaiullsu of every descrip tion alionaeo to oil luvoraniu ruis. Keal Kstato of every description at l'rlvato Sale. lots nt all nrlces and terms of riavtneul eupy Vacant lots Tor salu low, und money advanced on many ol ihein to huihl. Alsu money loaned on hood nnd to suit.

Otlice, No. at Ulton sireei. IlKlilOMAN, AllCtililUH'l'. S'uci ltoom U37 nd 939 Kudon slrcrf, IhuMun. tl pr.vMiN will ivo his nersonal attenlinn llie Sine ul Household urnlluro anu mercniumiso i.ll kinds, "lM SiiIob lluom or at private reslilenceM.

Also, to thoSaln of Heal Kstato SI ic. In llronLlyli i ut iho Merchants' Exchange, N. Y. Cash advances inado on Ooods deslitned lor san N.B. A Refister kept for Ileal Kmnt" lit I rlvatehalo.

STKl'HKN H. C.uiimiNK, AND HEAL EST AT UKOKKIl, Corner of r'alton and fioo u.n., nlleiil on to Su es ul of Ileal 1 a. ti. u. win uiv.

ru I. Estate, ut tho Meri hiini' also to Sales or Household iirnllure Houses and Lin ln ntof vviirds I nty Also, a Karm olher Also, KBinnll riirloritraii aul! properly. Davison, A Nil IIKAL 1 ESTATE JJHOKr.HS, 1. t'itu Haiti, lilooklllll. hu 'I'llO UhSCrtlMTS WOUIII ,1.,.

i ttml I lev Will L'lve uieii ..,,.1 nurehasu of Held Estate. Also, Sides ol Kiirnllnre, own, Ifivnrnhle terms. Particular attention paid to thoheillu ol Houses Also, tho Collection of Kent. ABFNTS Foil Hl'K ANU KlIlK INSURANL'K. Also, lllieills forSritATT'l Patent lU.d.

ALEXANDEll' DAVISON. Mouuy loaned on llond and MortKaite. A numlier of Houses und Slures lo Let. AT I'ltlVATK Ml.K. TwoL'slory and hnsemenl houses on Power near AliantlL sirwt.

Atwostory ami basement frnme liouso on liond, near Al A threo story housoon Hicksstrout, neur tho HIkim. A two story and basement housu on Claroniont avouuo. Kour story brick stores nml dwellings on tulton uvenue, near Cumberland street. lSOLots for sale ut Bedford. Also Lotain i iHtfisrom WhcIs.

Several Karmii for Salo or ExchaiiKo Tor city lrovrtjr mylO tf I Railroad, at Shaker Village, was crushed to death yesterday morning, while detaching a por tion of a freight train. news that General Trias has retired from El Paso, proves that we are not likely to have a war with Mexico just yet General Garland's instructions are simply to maintain an 'armed neutrality, or rather a masterly inactivity," nothing more. He will not attempt to take possession of Mesilla valley, his whole duty being to protect American citizens and their rights, from attacks of any descriptinn Yesterday morning as two men, named W. Van Tassel and J. B.

Segar. from Westchester county, who had been purchasing horses in Malone, were passing through the woods in the southern part oftho county, they were attacked by two highwaymen, and Segar was shot and inst. 'y killed whereupon his companion fled. Upon returning with assistance the murdered man was found with his pockets rifled of S150 and a valuable gold watch. The murderers of Segar were yesterday arrested and lodged in jail to await an examination.

Van Tassel left yesterday, with the body of his murdered friend, for N. York. The following appointments have been made by the President Samuel J. Willis and Isaac Phillips, Appraisers, New York; Walter Harvey, Surveyor, Greenport. X.

Charles Shelton, Surveyor, Xew Haven. Conn Thomas G. Young, son of the late Hon. Samuel Young, formerly editor of the Ball.ston Democrat, has purchased the Saratoga Republican establishment. WoMAX WlItl'PING IX THK UNITED STATUS Army.

Some time ago it was announced that a Captain in the United States Army, stationed at Fort Union, New Mexico, had endeavored to rival Haynaurs infamous immortality, by having two Mexican women cropped, and then 'publicly whipped by the guard, in his presence. The name of this officer was Captain George Sykcs, of the Third Infantry. A court martial has since been held, and the otlicer has been acquitted. But Col. Sumner, the commanding otlicer, has disapproved of the proceedings of the Court Martial, and for the sufficient reason that 'The two principal witnesses fur the prosecutlun (the persons punished) were not present on the trial.

Tho accused objected to waiting for them, and the Court sustained this oh. jection. notwithstanding (tie Judtje Advocate, stated that it was bis firm belief ttiat tho witnesses conld be obtained. I cannot njjree with the Court in attaching no criminality to tho second specification of ihe charge fthai is the flogging of the women, which was proved. It appears to me that the relax, ation of discipline and depredations upon tho Government properly at Fort Union, were matters to bo controlled bv in creased on the psrt of the officers, and coercive measures upon tho troops, and not by inflicting unnatural pun.

i6hment upon the helpless." These sentiments do honor to the commanding officer. But what will be thought of the court martial, of which Col. D. S. Miles was the president, who say, in reference to the charge of flogging', Hint the facts are proven, except Ihe names 'Maria Tragequey and attach no criminality thereto." Humane and chivalrous officers You can get up at a public dinner, puff your own courage, and talk ot your gallant deeds on the field vet on a distant station, where you presume the fact will never reach the ears of your countrymen and countrywomen, you eon see two helpless women brutally flogged under your chivalrous nose, and find no criminality" in the act.

It is no wonder, with officers in the army disposed to screen such brutality, that soldiers are bucked" at Governor's Island, and men are branded with hot irons at Carlisle. Surely Bucli acts as these cannot receive the sanction of the Administration. The telegraphic dispatch trom Halifax yesterday reports that the Russian Minister has left Constantinople because Ihe Porte has refused to grant his demands with reference to the Protectorate the Czar desires to exercise over those Turkish subjects who are of the Greek Church. Of course the Sultan would not accede to such a requirement, nor could England and France well allow him to do so, for it would bo equivalent to making Turkey a Russian province. With regard to the conclusion of the difficulty, it is impossible lo speak precisely until we receive our letters and files of European journals, which we shall do in season for to morrow's paper unless the Cambria is unusually long in getting to Boston.

It is possible that Russia may make war, but we doubt it. Consequences too grave and too fur reaching are involved in such a step for it to be taken immediately Still it will come finally, and wn only hope it may last long enough to be effective in the settlement of all the standing accounts between the people and their oppressors. Tribune. Statu Legisiatihe. The proceedings in the State Legislature on Tuesday were not very important.

In the Senate bills were passed to alter the Commissioner's map of Brooklyn increase the number of Notaries Public to i.e the Twenty first Ward, in New York to amend the Mechanics' Lien Law of Kings County. A bill to restrict the power of Municipal Corporations in regard to contracting debts was laid on the table. In Assembly there was along and unimportant debate upon the proposed Committee of Conference in reference to the Canals, and finally Messrs, Loomis, West, Chaniplin, Case and Littleton were appointed such Committee. A number of bills were passed which do not particularly concern this locality. Visit of Chinamen.

Yesterday, our citizens were much amused by a visit of three Celestials to this city, with long queues or tails, hanging down to their heels, likes the tails of other animals, only commending in a more elevated position. They visited the Navy Yard, where they attracted a good deal of attention. They then returned to the City Hall and visited the Circuit Court, which was in session, and ascended to the Cupola oi the City Hall, where they had a view of the city and its environs. Their names are Changhoag Fum, and Muffgong Foligosh and they are employed in the tea business in New York. SAILING OK OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHU'S. Euro Atlantic LEAVES FOR Boston, Liverpool New York, Liverpool New York. T.iverimol IJATIC. Juno 11 June 11 Arabia. June l.ri nshini toii Now York, Southampton.June 18 FllOM EUUOPE.

America Liverpool, Boston, City of Liverpool, Philadelphia, Canada Liverpool, ItoBtou, Pacific Liverpool, New York, Msy in Mny 18 May 28 June 1 niARltlKD, lu this city, on the 7th instant, by the Rev. B. C. t'ui'ei, O. Knslin to Ciiarlottr "Megakev, eldost daughter of tho lute Alex.

Megarey. In Babylon, L. May ISih, Mr. I't RCKi. C.

Smith ti Miss Mkv Barkkk. At Hempstead, James Powers, of Westbury, to Miss Jane Kinsa'ua. Al Hempstead, on the 1st instunt, by the Rev. William If. Moore, Benjamin P.

Allen, of North Hempstead, ti Miss Catharine daughter of (ho late 1. o. Bergen, of Hempstead. At Shelter Island, L. May S)d, bv the Rev.

D. M. Lord. John B. Bowdwitcm, lo Alias Mary J.

Case. DIED, the uh instant. V.lvkrt KLURKu.aged At Hempstead, 8f vears. At Foster's Meadow, I on the Itli instant Mr. Ueohue uf.arse, aged about vears.

At Oreenport, L. May 31st, Miss Kebecca Jane Beck with, aged 42 years and 7 months. At Orient, 1st instant, Patience Adelia, daugh ter of Jasper Y. Tuihill, aged il years and 5 months. rHE FLOWKll QrUEN will be repeated on THURSDAY EVENINO, al the ATHEN.KUM HALL, corner of Clinton end Atlantic sireets.

Tickets 25 cents; Children 2'i cents. J. 8 lt' EXEMPT FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION. An ttdjournfltl meellnp of this Association will bo held al FIREMAN'S HALL, on Tliuraday evening, Juno mh. fi o'clock.

Puncliml nitendanco requested. By tmlr, jell 2t THOS. Jt. MERCE1X, Smelnry. i CIKfMTS! XA TTK ACTION EXTRAORDINARY Mann.

Moork ACTION EXTRAORDINARY iv Importation THE FRENCH TROUPE Direct from France, comprising tho most brilliant Artistes irom me 1 1 rwuuu.ii'Jr or rsrls and llie continent, combined with tho best American Equestrian Talent, will perform In BROOKLYN, at the cornerof State and Hoyt streets, on Ilio Kreijjiijrs of WlinSKSDAV, THL'JISDA FRIDAY, and SATURDAY of this week, and nioo tru DAY and SATURDAY BlU moons Afternoon performance to commence al il o'clock. A few only of the prominent leaders of this Conipauy cun here be enumerated. The first in beauty, grace, skill aud artistic excellence, is tho fascinating MADAME TOURNIAIRE. the fair dignity of the Arena, and cynosure of all observers with form as perfect as that from which Praxciiellos studied for his master creation. MAD'LLE TOURNU1RE, the most brilliant genius that has recently burst upon tbe Equestrian Firmament MON'S.

FRANCONI TOUIIN1AIUE, the great European Hippodromanlc Leader, ihe rccipluni of favors and commendation from every European Sovereign, and as famous as tho Protector of the Hippodromes of London Paris, and St. Lsh Deux Files, Maitres. HENRI and LOUIS TOUKNIAIRK, worthy scions of a parent stock. MR. W.

B. CARROLL, the great American two horse rider, who not only does everything that any other American performer can do, but everything better than has yet beu done. Somersets onthe small area of a horse's back, are lo him as easy au wlih olhers on terra firma, while exquisite pictures and tableau vivant, with his prancing chargerat full speed, with his enchanting daughter, LITTLE MARY CARROLL, nover falls to take tho whole audience captive. MRS. W.

B. CARROLL, the great American Equestrienne, queen like lu figure and Imposing air a Venus do Medicls in faultless beauty, and the acknowledged Star of Ihe American Equestaiau Firmament. THE ANTO.NIO UROT11EUS. formerly the "Dlavolo Family," consisting of Antonio, Lo renzo.Augustusand Alphonzo, in tlteirelegant and wonder, till Acrobatic scenes. SAM LOTHROP, the KENTUCKY CLOWN, aud Slump Orator, President of Jesters, who will pour forth his strains of eloquence, Tragedies, Comedies, Law pleadings.

Comic Songs, interspersed with Original Jokes, mat have won for iiim lbs deserved reputation of he. Ing the greatest Clown and Original wit or tnoaco. BOB WILLIAMS, a living evidence ihafacilons speak louder thau words "A chip of the old block," Is little Bobby Williams. JAMES It. HANK1NS, the renowned American Scene Hider, Acrobat and Oyunias tic performor, Is engaged with Ihls establishment, and will appear in various Scenic Acts of Horsemanship: the Ship wrecked Tar, tho Red Warrior of the Far West, and Iho Harvest Homo.

MR. JAMES ELLSLEH, the 'beau chevuller" of the circle as waiter do cirque, adds much to tho perfection which characterizes this concern. A LITTLE CHILD IN THE LION'S DEN. Miss only six years old, a prodigy of courage and address, will exhibit her wonderful and astonlsbinp; power over the savage bemt, and with her faithful Dog, Fl dell, verify the Scriptural annunciation, that "tho Leopard shall lie down with llie Kid, and a Litlle Child shall lead "iHis. W.

REED, MR. J. BREEZE, M'LLK CEUITO, J. ANDERSON, MISS MARY HOWARD, MR. D.

STK'K NEY, MAD. WELLS, MILT. NASH. CAJHAM'S PHELIA D'ORLEANS BAND, has been brought from New Orleans especially for this establishment, with the confident expectation that it will be pronounced by Amateurs and Musicians tho best band that tins ever yet been heard under a canvas, und is pronounced the most perfect OPERATIC ORCHESTRAL ST1UNO BAND on iho Amer Icrn Continent. Besides a double complement of highly trained and beautilul performing Horsen, A great feature of tho establishment will bo found lobe THE EDUCATED LILLIPUTIAN PONIES, that have attained a sagacity, tho description of which would hardly obtain credit.

Doors open ut Performance tocommence nt7H o'clock P. A. W. LYDE, Agont. Je7 41 MRS.

ALLEN'S WORLU'SIIAIRRKSTOK ER Is not a hair dye, and contains nodeletcrious ingredient. It never faila to restore tho hair, however grey, lolls original color, and at tho same time to strengthen and restor tho sight, however weak, if applied according to directions. The hair will retain ita original color during life, It operate! by Invigorating tho skin, muscles, nerves, blood vessels and roots of the hair, prevent! the hair from tailing, curea baldness, removes and prevents dizziness, headache, perspiration of the head, dandruff, scald head, or any eruption ol tho head. It is a certain euro for catarrh in the head. See New York Chronicle for old and large advertisement Price $1,50 per bottle.

For Bale at tho principal depot, N. 855 Broome, corner of Elizabeth street; No. 180 Bowury; No. 279 Washington street, 10 Astor House; 2 17 and 175 Fulton street. Brooklyn, aud 140 Fourth street, Williamsburg.

Mrs. M. Hayes, 175 Fulton, and 140 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. mh21 3tn PRATT'S PATENT LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS, manufactured by L.WILCOX it CO.of Harlfoid, aro universally ackno wled gnd to bo tho most perfect ever Invented. Their eilieacy is certified to by Prof.

Sllllman ol Yale College, and by many other of the most scientific men of the United States. Tho subscriber. Solo Agent for Kings and Queens Counties, is now ready tu execute all ord in Iho line with promptness. Orders may be left with Jones A. Davison, 'Mo Fulton slreet, Brooklyn: Lf I.

lfl Vrnnl Blmlll or at JoNKS IlOH'l, 20 Fulton slreet, Brooklyn. Price la as low as any other kind of rods in use. (my20tfl YKK. ENGIiAVING. THOS.

T. SWEKNKV. KX OKAVER AND COPl'Ell LATE of Htcks N. constantly on uand Door i lutes ut most moaorn pruieni, irom i jiu od: VlalllnR, 'vVedding and Business Oards iioatoly KrJJ; Tod at tho shortest notice. Varllcular altenllon paid lu ding orders, of Cards Caka kc Kalton strulit, Brooklyn, up stairs.) Jm ANTED A situation by a retpfcltiblo girl erThL "IucVr Can 'b.

s. for U.re. d. at 30 1 Prineo street, up ai ber vines, pus ley, and several other varieties of ambitious nuisances, which detract quite materially from the felicity you had promised yourself in devoting your leisure time to man's primeval calling. And so through the campaign you carry on a sort of guerrilla light with cats, dogs weeds and doves.

(jnitc a revolution takes place in your mind iu relation to doves. Heretofore you have considered a dove an emblem of innocence, and all that sort of a thing, hut you now find that they are confounded thieves not a particle better, in point of honesty than those black vagabonds who do not make any pretentions lo piety, or set them up as models for imitation. The crow lives in the country and Fays "caw," and the dove lives in the city and lias ti soft musical ''coo'' but they are both given to stealing, and so what is the difference Several months pitted away and Ihe Inu ol the locust sounds from the old garden pear tree. The weeds have finally gained the victory, and have employed a large and etlective band, consisting of grass hoppers and crickets, lo perform an exulting anthem over your defeat. On taking tv survey of our harvest, you lind that you are proprietor of three toads and a great abundance of tough stringy radishes (which you feel in duty bound to eat.

nevertheless,) several bloated cucumbers a few ears of corn affected by disease, mid a large pumpkin iu an advance state of decomposition. But reader there is a bright side to this picture. We'll look al it at another time. The Tempehance Election in Wasiu.noton. The result of the Election in Washington has taken us by surprise.

People generally supposed that Ihe liquor interest was all powerful at the capital, anil that it would succeed against any efforts that could be brought against it. The contest shows that they were greatly mistaken. There are seven wards in the city, and, as far as heard from, only one has given a majority in favor of granting licenses; and the majority which that ward gives is only three. The whole vote in favor ot granting licenses was 991, and Bgaiust it giving a majority of nearly 1000 in lnvor of no licenses. Precocious Vh.i.anv.

A singular case id juvenile depravity was related to us the other day by a citizen of the town of Chatham. A boy. only eleven years ol' age. son of John Reynolds, a farmer residing in the North east part of that town, became enraged at his father lor some cause or other, and wreaked his vengeance as follows Leaving his father's house at eleven o'clock ill the morning, he proceeded along the highway leading to Rider's Mills, firing the woods on either side of the road in several places, by means of friction matches, until he reached the premises ol Reuben Finch, a distance of 1 i 'l miles. Entering Mr.

Finch's barn, through the stable door, he kindled a lire under the manger, and closing the door after him went, on his way. Soon after his departure the fire was discovered and extingaised. He next went to the bam of Joseph Crandell. about three quarters of a mile from Mr. Finch's which he win about to enter when he was ordered off.

Being asked what ha wanted, he gave an evasive answer. Pussintr three onnrters of a mile further on he came to the barn of Allen Reynolds about noon, which he entered luid set on lire. This barn, being by "() feet, with a shed attached, was entirely consumed, together with several tons of bay and two calves. The young rogue remained to witness the conflagration ami gratify the spirit ol revenge that was burning within him, and being charged by several of the bystanders with having caused the tire, he at onco admitted his guilt. Being asked to state the motive that prompted him, replied, "because he got mad with his father." To a person present who threatened to throw him into the flames his reply was that "he didrrnt care if they did.

provided he was suffered to nee; his Uncle'Martiu first." To the question whether lie was not sorry for what he had done he answered no and that "he wanted to burn up all between his father's house and Rider's mills," a distance of some three miles. The boy was arrested. Kinderlwuh Sentinel. ATLANTIC BANK! BuookZyx, May 2 itli, 1853. The annual election lor Thirteen Directors of Ihis bank, and three Inspectors of the next succeeding election, will be held nt Ihe Ilunkine; House, on Tuesday, June I en HulnK.

The Poll will lu oponed nt 12 o'clock end closed nt 2 o'clock Uy order ol the Board of Directors my28 Id JOHN S. DOUUHTY, Cashier. BROOKLYN BANK Brooklyn, May HOth, 1853. Tho Annual Klcclion for Thirteen Directuis of this Hunk, and for lliree Inspectors to servo at the next succeeding election, will he held at the llankiff? House, on TUESDAY, the 11th duv of Junonext. The Poll vvll.be open at 12 and close at 2 M.

By order of th. Hoard, myUO Id HECTOR MUltlSON, Cnshiur. IRK WORKS! The NEW VOttK LABORATORY, No. IK Front slreet FIRE CRACKERS, Canlon Rockets Double lleaders, Joss nnd a complete assortment of Fireworks, warranted ol the Ural quality. Country Merchants and dealers in general, alsu committees lor city and country displays, snnnlled on the most liberal terms.

w. UK WW fix, mySO UylMcD 198 Front street. New York. ON TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 24, at the Flro In Fulton street, Brooklyn, the furniture In tl front parlor of John Ualsley was supposed to boen all handed out of the front windows. Amongst the furniture was a card table.

In the drawer under the top of which was a death daguerreotype of a young lady In a coffin. If any 5 arson baa saved the same, by returning It to tho owner, OHN BAISLEY, la Duftleld slreet, next tojulloii arenue, they will receive hit thinks. Jtrt 2t.