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

JKiaUancons. t3 Bailey'K Syrup ot "Wild Cherry. A valuable medicine for Coughs, Colds, tending and leading to Consumption of the I.ungs, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, Difficulty of Breathing, Pains in tho Breast, Liver Complaints, etc. etc. This Syrup of The Slaver.

Wt continue, for some days, the story of opening Adolphi street, adversely to tho payment. In favor of granting a conveyance to Bernard Sheridan, when corlain information Bhall be furnished: all adopted. Burials in the city. Aid Smith, chairman of the law committee, mado a report upon ttie'subjoct of the communication of the health physician, relative to the burials within the city limits. He stated that the ground at tho Wallabout, belonging to soverU religious denominations, as woll as that part known as tho potter's field, was ss densely fillod with bodies as to become greatly detrimental to the health of those living iu the neighborhood.

Many of these bodies had beon buried at a very shallow depth. Tho subject was one which called for action on the part of tho common council, and the committee proposed to havo au or diuauce passed to take effect a year heuce which should prevent interments within a distance of two miles from the city. In tho meantime some plan could bo adopted for the advantagoous disposal of tho burial grounds in question. It appeared that before any importaut change could be effected in relation to intermeuts within tho city limits somo nature, as follows. The child is hardly tweuty two months old, and is thirty niue inches in height.

Recently it grew five inches iu three days, aud theu, after twelve days' intermission, it grew four inches in a week. Ah the Courier is informed by M. Le grand, the French physician who attsuded it, it is the most curious phenomenon ever obsorvod tho most rapid growth known being three inches in eight days. We add with regret that this abnormal de velopement has exhausted the strength of tho child, which is reduced to such a state that the circulation of the blood can bo seen in its veins. It lives only by the nursing it receives, aud they despair of rais it Din vod Ever Did you ever know a lady with very white teeth to put her hand over her mouth when she laughed Did you ever know a boy to keep a pieco of plumb cake till it was mouldy Did you over know a money dealer that did 'nt expect a panic and great distress in the money market? Did you ever know a young lady who was too weak to stand up during prayer in church, who could not danco all night without being tired at all? Did you ever know a young man to hold a skein of yarn for his favorite, without getting it stiangely tanglod Reported for the Daily Eagle.

Common Council. Monday, September 1847. PreBent his honor the mayor presiding, aud old.Corning, McDonald, Spiuola, Bokeo, Smith, Atwater, Stnnbury, Farou, Stranahan, Bradshaw, Cochrau, Hnsted, Bergen, and Redding. Minutes of the last meeting read and approved. Petitions, etc.

referred. Remonstrance of John Hazlett against opening Washington park by assessment rcf. to st. com. Pet.

of Rev. E. M. Johnson offering to take a lease from tho city of tho Eastern market iu High streot forthroo yoars at au anual rent of JgSlQO to bo fitted up at his own expeuso aB a church. Aid.

Stanbury said the market was of little or no use at present, aud moved that tho prayor of the petitioner be granted. This was opposed by aid. Spiuola, who stated that two butchers had leases in the market, who would commouce a suit for damages if it should be leased. After some discussion aid Smith moved to refer tho matter to the market com. and aid 5th ward carried.

Com from Waring, agent of the Brooklyn aud Jamaica and Flatbush turnpiko offering to disposo of those parts of thoir roads within the corporate limits of Brooklyn, to tho corporation: rof to aid of 7th aud 9th wards, in conjunction with tho counsellor. Rem of Vau Nostraud against a nuisance at the foot of Fulton st polico com. Ladd and others to havo Green street rcgraded and repaved botweeu York mid Front street committee. Wm Campbell to have a fine remitted. Pet to havo Steuben street opened ref.

Dougherty for well and pump on Flushing ave. Geo Widemier for conveyance. Richmond asking leavo to pay an assessment on Washington avenue: ref. Little and others against permitting coal yds iu tho city, except under very stringent regulations: police com. Daniel Richards to havo a more effective Sunday police in sixth ward.

D. Morrison for abatemont of nuisance in Tillary police com. A. G. Thompson to have Columbia st.

regraded betweou Cranberry and Middugh sL com. Isaac Brinkerhoff in relation to fees for inspecting sidewalks st. com. J. Halsey in relation to bulkhead foot of Clinton av.

st. com. J. W. Cooper to be paid for injuries sustained by him and family, in consequence of the upsetting of his carriage owing to the bad condition of Hamilton av.

law com. Ordinances for flagging sidewalks on Middagh, Vine, Johu, Sands, aud Navy st. adopted. K.J.Bartow to havo an assessment refunded: assess com. T.G.

Bergen to be appointed one of the city surveyors granted ou complying with the city ordinances. Bond of thesamo ref. to law com. Engine companies nos. 11 and 3 asking for an appropriation lor repainting engines: tiro depart com.

Dauiel Wright and others, remonstrance against the regradiug of Fulton st botweeu Joralemou aud Pierrepout: law com. Hoose to have assessment returned assess, com. An ordinance appointing assessors for apportioning the expense of sewors iu Tillary, Nassau, and Navy sts was adopted. Pet of county supervisors fur permission to joiu tho sewer of the county jail with that to be constructed in Raymond st granted. Com from st.

comm'r in relation to a requisition for THE DALIAN OPERA "OT TIIOUPE This Tuesday) evening, the performances will commence with Bellini's grand opora of ROMEO AND JULIET 5omo Signorina Fortunato Todesco SaV u'et Sig. Pletro Candl ytaill sig. L. Porozzi Lorenzo sig Federlco Badiali Junet Signu Luisa Caranti do Vita Books containing an English version of tho opera forsalo at the door prico 25 cents. Admittance, SO cents.

Doors open at halt past onterlainment to commenco lib (J blOCK. 7 iiME COTIKT In Equity, Into before the Vice Chancellor of tho First Circuit State of Now York, ss. In pursuance of an order ofthc court of chancery made in the cause Janet Denton nmi ni Brush and will he sold at public auction by H. J'ranklin, auctioneer, under the direction of the subscriber one oi tuo masters ol this court, at the Franklin House in the city of Brooklyn, on the 29th day of September, A. 1847, nt 12 o'clock, noon, of that day All those eight certain lots, pieces or parcels of land sit uate.i lvinc and bninir 'n thn r.itv of known and distinguished on a certain map, entitled "Lots Parmentier's Garden, belonging to James E.

Un mm omers, situated in the city of Brooklyn," filed in the ofhee of the clerk of the county of Kings by Jamos r. uiirenmi, uiarcn auto, too, by the numbers in numerical figures, 145, 14G, 147, 148, 14U, 150. 151 and 152, which saul lots taken together are boundod as follows westerly by Clinton avenue as laid down on said map, northerly by Jtllerson street as laid down on said map, easterly by En gle street as laid down on said mup, and southerly by lots ju auju map logemer with tho land ij nig opposite 10 ami unjoining said lots, extending to the centre of said Clinton avenue. Jefferson and Knoin subject nevertheless to the easement and right of way oi' all the purchasers of any parts of tho lands and premises designated upon tho aforesaid map, their heirs and assigns iorevcr. jjaieu lorK, ltn September, 1847.

1,11 ILO RUGGLES, Master in Chnncory. W. C. etmore, Solicitor. S7 2avts QdVUEiUK COlllST In Equity, late before tho Vicu Chancellor of the First Circuit State of Nttiv York, ss.

In pursuance of an order of the court ofchanco ry mado in the causo Janet Denton and vs. Conklin Brush and will be sold at public auction by W. II. Frauklin, auctioneer, under the direction of the subscriber one of tho masters of this court, at the Franklin Houso iii the city of Brooklyn, on the 29th day of September, A. 1847.

at 12 o'clock, noon, of that day All those eight certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the city of Brooklyn aforesaid, and known and distinguished on a certain map entitled Lots adjoining Parmentier's Garden, belonging to James E. Un derliill and others, situated in the city of Brooklyn," filed in the otlice of the clerk of the county of Kings by lines 10. Undeihill, March 30th, 1835, by the numbersin nnmeri cal figures, 109. 110. Ill, 112, 113, 114.

115 and 110, which said lots taken together are hounded us follows; westerly by Clinton avenue as laid down on said map, northerly by Denton street as laid down on said map, easterly by Engle street as laid down on said map, and southerly by lots Nos. 117 and 144 on said map together with the land lying op posite to and adjoining said low, extending to the centre of said Clinton avenue, Denton and Engle streets, subject nevertheless to tho easement and right of way of all the purchasers of any parts of the lands and premises designated upon the aforesaid map, their Iieirs and assigns forever Dated New York, Oth September, 1847. I'll ILO T. RUGGLES, s7 2awts Master In Chancery. CJt'PrciEiUE COUJlt'ff In Equity, late before tho J5 Vice Chancellor of the First Circuit State of New York, ss.

In pursuance of an order of the court of ehancq ry made in the cause Janet Denton and vs. CbnkUn Brush and will be sold at public auction by W. II. Franklin, auctioneer, under the direction of the subscriber, one of the masters of this court, at tho Franklin House in the city of Brooklyn, on the day of September, A. 1847, at 12o'clock, noon, of that day All those eight certain lots, pieces or parcels of land sit uate, lying and being in the city of Brooklyn aforesaid, and known and distinguished on a certain map entitled Lots adjoining Parmentier's Garden, belonging to James E.

Underbill and others, situated in tho city of Brooklyn," filed in the ollice of the clerk of the county of Kings by James E. Underbill. March 30th, 1835. by the numbers in nunierl cal figures, 127, 128, 120, 130, 131, 132, 133 and 134, Which said lots taken together are bounded as follows westerly by Clinton avenue ns laid down on said map, northerly by lots Nos. 12G and 135 on said map, easterly by Engle street as laid down on said map, and southerly by Jefferson street as laid down on said mail together with the land lying op posito to and adjoining said lots, extending to the centre of said Clinton avenue, Engle and Jefferson streets, subject nevertheless to the easement and right of way of all the purchasers of any parts of the lands and premises desigua ted upon the aforesaid map, iher heirs and assigns lorevor.

Dated New York, Gth September, 1847. PHILO T. RUGGLES, Master In Chancery. W. C.

AVetmore, Solicitor. s7 2awts B'l'KKBIi; COUit'lT Iii Equity, late before the 9 Vice Chancellor of the First Circuit State of New York, ss. In pursuance of an order of the court of chancery made in the cause Janet Denton and al vs Mary Kis sam and r.l., wili bo sold at public auction by W. II. Frank' liu, auctioneer, tinder tho direction of the subscriber, ono of the masters of this court, at the Frasklin House in tho city of Brooklyn, on tho 2Uth day of September, A.D.1847, at 12 o'clock, noon, of that day All those eight certain lots, pieces or parcels ofland situate, lying and being in the eity of Brooklyn aforesaid, and known and distinguished on a 'certain map entitled Lots' adjoining Panneniier's Garden, belonging to James E.

Un derbill and others, situated in the city of Brooklyn," filed in the office of the clork of the county of Kings by James E. Umlerhill, March 30ih, 1835, by the numbers in numerical figures, 333, 334, 335, 33C, G28, G29, 030 and G31, which said lots taken together are bounded as follows westerly by Covert street as laid down on said map, northerly by Dc bevoise street as laid down on said fiin'p, easterly by lps numbers 320, 321, 320, and 337 on said map, and south erly by lot No. G27 on said man together with the land lying opposite to and adjoining said lots, extending to centre of said Covert and Debovoii streets, subject nevertho loss to ihe easement and right of way of all purchasers ot" any parts of the lands and premises designated upon tho aforesaid map, their heirs and assigns forever. Dated New York, Gth September, 1847 I'll ILO RUGGLES, Master in Chancery. W.

C. Wkt.mokk, Solicitor. s7 2awts COtlBT In Equity, late before the 3 Vice Chancellor of tho First Circuit State of New York, ss. In pursuance of nn order of the court of chancery made in the cause Janet Denton and others, vs. Loseo an Nostrand and will be sold at public auction at tho Iranklin House in the city of Brooklyn, by VV H.Franklin auctioneer, under the direction of the subscriber, ono of tho masters of this court, on tho 2ih day of September, A.

I). 1847. at 12 o'clock, noon, of that day All those twenty three certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the city of Brooklyn aforesaid, and known and distinguished on a cortain map enti tied 'Lots adjoining Parmentier's Gatden, belonging to. James E. Underbill and others, situated in the city of Brooklyn," filed in the office of the clerk of the county ot" Kings by James E.

Underbill, March 30th, 1835, by the numbers in numerical figures, 485, 48G, 487, 488, 489, 490 191, 49 493 494, 495, 501. 502, 503, 504, 505, 517, 518, 512 521), 521, 522 and 523, which said lots taken together boim! bounded and contain as follows westerly by the turhpiks road leading from the city of Brooklyn to Hatuiish, northerly by St. James placo as laid down on said map, easterly by Vasques street as laid down on said map, and southerly by Debevoise street ns laid down on said map; together with the land lying opposite and adjoining said lots, ex tending to the centre of said Vasques and Debevoise streets and St. James place, subject nevertheless to the easement and right of way of all the purchasers of any parts of tho lands and premises designated on the aforesaid map, thoir heirs and assigns forever. Dated Now York, Gth Septem bor, 1517.

PHILO T. RUCGLJES, Master in Chancery. C. Wet.mqre, Solicitor. s7 2awts in Equity, late before the vice Chancollor of the First Circuit State of New ork, ss.

In pursuance of nn order of the court of chance ri made in the causo Janet Denton and vs. James Underbill and will be sold at public auction by W. II ranklm, auctioneer, under the direction of the subscriber one ot the masters of this court, at the Franklin House in 'ho city ol Brooklyn, on the 29th day of September, A D. 164; at 12 o'clock, noon, of that day All those sixteen curtain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the city of Brooklyn aforesaid, and known and distinguished on a certain map entitled adjoining Parmentier's Garden, belonging to James L. Underbill and others, situated in tho city of Brooklyn mod in tho office or the clerk of the county of Kings by Jamos E.

Underbill. March 30th, 1835, by the numbers hi numerical figures, 275,276,277,278,279.280,281,282 258 2511. 2GU. 201. 2(52, 2G3, 204 and 205, which said lots token together are bounded as follows wcsterlv by the turnpike road leading from the city of Brooklyn to Flatbush, and lot number 2GU on said map, northerly by Lafayette placets laid down on snul map, easterly by Vasques street as laid down on said 111141.

and southerly by Jefferson street as laid SIlid hy lots numbers 2ti(i, 207,208, and 274 on said map; also, all those thirty five certain other lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being the city of Brooklyn aloresnid, and known and distinguished on said map by the numbers in numerical fi gures, 375, 376, 377. 378. 379, 380, 381,382, 383, 384, 385. 386, 38,, 389. 31)0.

391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 39G, 397, 398, 399. 40U. Hit, J02, 403. 105, 40IJ, 407, 408, 409 and 410, which said lots taken together are bounded as follows westerly Ivy the turnpike road leading from the city of Brooklyn to Flatbush, northerly by Debevoise street as laid down on said map, easterly by Vasques street us laid down on said map, and southerly by Denton slreet as laid down on said map also, all those sixteen certain other lots, pieces or panels ofland situate, lying and being in the said city ot" Brooklyn, and known and distinguished on the said map by tho numbersin numerical figures. 550, 551,552, 553,554, 555, 550, 557, 558, 559, 500, 5U1, 5G2.

503. 5G4 and 5G5, which said lots taken together are bounded as follows westerly by Parmontier strcei us laid down on said map, northerly by land known as Parmentier's Garden, easterly by Vasques street as laid down on said nnip, and southerly by Snow slreet as laid down on suid map together with the land lying opposite to and adjoining suid lots, extending to the centre of said Vasques, Debevoise, Dcntou. Snow and Parmcu licr streets and Lafayette place and St. Jumes place, sub ject nevertheless to the casement and right of way of all the purchasers of any parts of the lands and premises designated on the aforesaid map, their heirs and assigns forever. Dated New York, Oih September, 1847.

PHILO T. RUGGLES, s7 2uwls Master in Chancery. irv'tiS COSUV'J' ss. Notice is hereby given that a panel of Grand Jurors to serve ar ot Oyer and Terminer, and a panel of Petit Jurors to serve at a Circuit court and court of Oyer and Terminer, will I10 drawn at the Clerk's otiico in said County, nn Ihe 14th day 01 September, 1847, at 3 o'clock, V. M.

The said courts, respectively, to In; held in and for snid county at tho Court House, in the city of Brooklyn, on the fourth Tuesday of September, 1817, at 10 o'clock A. M. Brooklyn. September 7, 1847. JOHN M.

HICKS, s7 lw Clerk of Kings County. Wild Cherry commends itself to tho highest confidenca of tho public, being entirely free from the odium of a quack medicine. It is as it pretends to be, a concentrated oj the Wild Cherry dark, a simple remedy, but powerful and efficacious in its effects. Cures of a most wonderful character are constantly coming to the knowledge of tho proprietor. The public should boar in mind that it is BAILEY'S SYRUP OF WILD CIIE1UIY which performs the cures, and buy no other kind.

As a commencing tonic in the convalescence from fever, or from inflammatory attacks, it may boused with success where other remedies have failed in their effects Important facts relatuig to Bailey's Syrup of Wild Cherry. Mr. William Uailky Dear sir 1 havo been for over a yenr troubled with a severe tongh. which for a while assumed a chronic. tnd extremely obstinate foim it did not appear to yield to any treatment whatever, until I procured your valuable Syrupof Wild Cherry bark.

Alter usingone bottle, I found myself greatly relieved nnd, indeed, the tirstdose I took gave me grcatrelief. I followed itupuutil I took tour bottles, which have ontlrelv cured mi. I like much to have my nnme published in the newspapers but still, after duo elusion that, inasmuch as I am positively sure that your Syrup cured me. 1 cannot well object to giving you thiscerj tilicaie to this effect. Yours truly, J.

Moselky Jersey City, November lith, 1818. Price, shillings per bottle. The above Syrup is for sale by tiie Druggists generally hroughout tho United States and Canadas, and at wholesale and rctail'by the proprietor, WM. UAILEV, Apothecaries' Hall, corner of Sands and 1'ullon sts. m23 Brooklyn, N.

Y. EST CurpetiiiR at the Wholessilc AND RETAIL BROOKLYN CARPET STORE OF STEWART Sl under Hall's Building, 118 Fulton st. S. Co. are constantly seceiving from the manufacturers and auctions, new additions to their stock.

They now offer to the public the largest assortment and newest styles of CARPKTIN'C, MATTING, OIL CLOTH, that has ever been shown in Brooklyn. Three Ply at from 8 to 9s and 9sGd per yard Ingrain 2s, 2slid, 3s to'lsGd and Gs do Brussels, Damask and Plain Venitian, all prices Hearth Rugs at Si, $1 CM, 2 50, up to 15 English Floor Baizes, some as lowasllsfid per yard Window Shades, all kinds, from 8s up to $21) per pair. English and American Oil Cloths from 2 to 21 feet wide. White, Fancy and Checked Mattings, all widths, Tal lc ind Piano Covers, Stair Rods, Dodr Mats, etc. The utmostattemion will be shown customers, and goods sent to New York, Williamslmrgh, or any part of this city.

Oil Cloths lilted to halls, and Carpets made upif required myl2 STEWART 148 Fulton st. S3?" "fflie ISrooklj ti Wcrtical Afrciscy, Established in 1829 by Mrs. SI. HA VES, No 139 Fulton strcet.for the sale of all the genuine popular medicines of thc day. It would bo almost an impossibility to particularize tho various articles composing the stock on hand, and tin daily additions made thereto, of valuable remedies for "all the ills that flesh is heir to." This is the only appointed agency in Brooklyn for TOWN SEND'S SARSAPAR1LLA.

TOILET ARTICLES of every description a variety Soaps and Shaving Creams that caunrit be fmrpasscj; Church's and other Lotions for the skin Toi'ette Powder, MEEN FUN, Liquid and Carmine Kougc, Lubin's Extracts Perfumes of tho rarest 'kinds, Cologne on draught and in bottles. Handkerchief Esser.ce, Tooth Paste and Powder, French and Persian Sweet Hags, Hair Oils, Hair Dye, Hair Erndicator, Comlvs and Brushes of every description, con stantly on hand. Mrs. HAYES is the only agent for Jones' Soap, Hair Oil, Lily White, etc ml3 2ptf The Subscriber would take this apportunity, not only to express his real gratitude for the liberal patronage lie has received from the public at his well and long known establishment, by his patrons, but also for the Information of the new comers to this city, of some of the advantages that offer al his HAIR DRESSING AND SHAVING AND SHAMPOOING APARTMENTS. Three separate apartments are now arranged by the pro prietor One for the Ladies and Children, with a separate and distinct entrance, ami under the entire and personal attendance of the proprietor and a female assistant.

The second for Gentlemen's Hair Culling, distinct from the third, which is appropriated to the use of Shaving. Shampooing Gentlemen and Ladies who desire, by the orioinator or tue system, if required. Ever on hand, for his assistance, the best workmen to be obtained. A constant supply of such articles as arc only conducive to the advantage ofthc Hair, and Skin. Having made this business a matter of study formany years he trusts he is able to satisfy all who may be disposed to favor him with their business.

The various diseases of the Hair have re ceived long and careful attention by the proprietor, and he trusts he can advise for the benefit of those who are thus adlicted. All kinds of Hair Work manufactured at this establish rnent; Wigs well cleaned for 50 cents. Also, for sale, th genuine Sliumpoo Lotion, at half the price the spurious is sold for. 21.3 Fulton st, op. Mr.

Spencer's church. "OOJhn JAS. STOKES. Z3F" Jiew family Grocery. The subscribers would respectfully inform the public tnat they have fitted up storo NO.

21 FULTON STREET, 4th door from the ferry, in a very superior manner, as a Wholesale and Retail Grocery, where goods can be obtained of as choice quality, and at as low prices, as in N. York or elsewhere. If purchasers would examine our stock and prices, we Hatter ourselves thfiy would leave their orders rather than cross tho ferry and look further. We hope to establish the fact, that a first class Grocery store can be sustained in Brooklyn, as well as in New York. Goods delivered in any part of Brooklyn free of cartage.

BAXTER LADD. Fine Teas, choice Wines, foreign Fruits, East and West India Preserves. Bent's celebrated Boston Butter and Water Crackers, Baker's Cocoa, Chocolate, Broma, Cocoa Paste, cracked Cocoa, Cocoa and Shells, genuine Day and Martin Japan Blacking, Bay Water, Flavoring Extracts. Cutsups, etc. jc23 A.

Card TV. K. IVorthall, SURGEON DENTIST, No. 88 Franklin street, nine doors west of Broadwny, New York. Office Honrs from 7 A.M.

to 4 o'clock P.M. mvJO tf Office of the Hoard of Health, City Buildinos, August 17th, 1847. filfir" IVoticc. By an ordinance of the Common Coun cil of tho city, Sextons aud other personsjhaving charge of burial grounds or places of interment, are required, tinder a penalty of Fifty Dollars, to make weekly returns of the same to this ortice, and to inter no dead body or permit to be interred any such body without first having received a cer tificate from the attending physician or from some member of the family, or from the Coroner if no physiciun has been in attendance, stating the name, sex, age, place of birth and time andplaco of" death, together with tho disease or cause of death ofthc Individual. These returns, agreeably to the forms, provided, together with the certificates, are to be made at this otlice on Monday of each week.

The above ordinance will, heroafter, bo rigidly enforced on all delinquents. CHAS. S. J. GOODRICH, 2w Physician of the Board.

CiISESSilFF'K SA1LK By virtue of a writ of fieri KJ? facias issued out of and under the seal of the Coun of Chancery of the Stale of New York, to me directed and delivered, 1 will expose for sale al public unction, at the Franklin house, No. 15 i'nllon street, in the city of Brook lyn, on the 23d day of August, at 12o'clock at noon of thai day All the right, title and interest which Ellenor Clarke, Peter Clarke and Maria his wife, had on the 5th day ol March last, or at any time thereafter of, in and to the following premises, that is to say All those certain lots 1 ieces or parcels of ground situate, lying and being in the eily (late township) of Brooklyn, in the county of Kings and state of New York, bounded as follows: Tho first of tl said lots of ground begin at the southeast corneroi Front and Dock streets; running thence northerly along jaid Dock street towards the river ninety live feet; thence westerly sixty feel along an alley thence southerly one hi ndred and bfteen feet along ihe lands late of Henry Sands to the said Front streot thence along the said From street sixty one feet four inches to the place of beginning. The other of the said lots begins sixty nine feet from the northeast corner of Water street and Dock street; running thence along lands late of ihe said Henry Sands southerly ninety two feet thence along an alley westerly twenty live feet through land late of the said Henry SanUs thence northerly ninety two feet to said Water street; thence easterly along the said Water street twenty five feet to the place of beginning. Together with all and singular the premises with the nppurlennnccs to the same. Dated, July II), 1847.

DAN'L. VAN VOOHIIIS, jylU lawts Sheriff. The above sale is adjourned to the (ith day of September, 1817, nt the same hour and place. Dated August 23, 1847. hu23 lawts DAN'L VAN VOORH1S, Sheriff.

The above salo is further postponed until Monday the 20th day of September, at tho same hournnd place. Dated SepteiubcrGth, 1847. DAN'L. VAN VOOR1IIS. s7 lawls Sheriff.

AiiluVj BUILDING, 30 Fulton street, Brooklyn Dallyuuid Weekly Newspaper Establishment the Slaver, on our First Pqgc. Outrageous favoritism. As a payer of taxes for what we don't got oa equivalent, wo should just like to know what the common couucil moan, ty increasing the salary of the present larrp inspector $150. In portions of the 7th ward, and elsewhere through tho city, the lamps are managed in a most miserable plan. If the inspector don't know this, he is shamefully negligent of his official duties and if he does, he is more negligent still, not to havo the fault remedied.

To our personal knowledge the lamps frequently go out by half past 9 o'clock after which hour they are wanted most. In other portions of the city, again, the lamps are kept well lighted. We have noticed that the extremity of Myrtle avenue, and thereabouts, the oil appears to be of a better quality, aud more care taken by the lamplighters. Many of these persons, however, are remiss in their duties if indeed they cannot be charged with graver faults. Aud it is tho duty of the inspector to see that theso negligeucies are remedied which he does not see.

This squandering of the city money on inefficient officers will hardly be tolerated by the people of Brooklyn. Half past 1 Tuesday afternoon. Telegraph is in. No news southern papers failed below Augusta and passengers say nothing new. Advance upon tne city of Mexico, and probable occupation of it by our troops.

By tho schooner Mississippi, at New Orleans, 29th come dispatches from Vera Cruz to the 21st August. News had reached Vera Cruz by a gentleman from Ayotla, who came by way of Orizaba, that the vanguard ot Scott's army had arrived at Ayotla, twenty miles from the capital, on the 13th, to which date not a hostile gun had been fired. It was rumorod at Vera Cruz that Scott had met the enemy, and repulsed them after a sharp engagement. The loss on our side is said to have been 800. The Mexican loss was uuimportant.

Another letter to the Picayune asserts that there is no truth iu the rumer, aud ho is confident that tho advance reached Ayotla on the 13th without loss. Both correspondents aud the Vera Cruz paper believed Mexico in our possession, on the 20lh, but they had no positive information. The Jalapa Bulletin has advices from Puebla to the 10th, announcing the departure of the last division of the army, numbering 4000 men, on that day. Reinforcements for Major Lally had gone forward, under command of Capt. Wclls'a and Pales's infantry aud Major Child's lancers.

They returned to Vera Cruz ou the 17th, having proceeded as far as the National bridge, where the express overtook Lally. By subsequent information received at Vera Cruz, we learn that Major Lally had gone on in safety beyond Jalapa. Wells's command were compelled to fight thoir way to the National bridge, and made "an attempt to pass it, but found all the heights occupied by guerillas, who opened a heavy fire, killing nearly all our mules aud horses, aud forcing the whole parly to retire without their wagons, except one with the officers' baggage. Almost everything was left in possession of the enemy. Our loss was five or six killed, two or three wounded, and several died subsequently from fatigue.

A detachment of twelve dragoons, accompanied by Surgeon Cooper, previously dispatched by Wells to the bridge, it possible to present a report to Lally, has not been heard from, and it is suppesed that the whole party fell into the hands of the Mexicans. Major Lally is reported to have had a sharp skirmish with the guerillas at Cerro Gordo, and expect ed another at Lepeira heights. One letter says there was no doubt of the safety of the train. No news had reached Vera Cruz from Uesancon's company, which had left ou a scout at the time the news was received there, that Maj. Lally wanted reinforcements.

It was supposed by some that this company fell iu with the train at the National bridgo and continued on. By others it is conjectured that they haye been cut off by the Mexicaus. Thos. G. Haight, of New Jersey, late speaker or the New Jersey assembly, and who would most probably have been the nominee of the democratic party iu thatstate for governor, at the next election, died at his residence at Coil's Neck, Monmouth county, N.

J. on Friday morning, ef typhus fever. After a long recess, the common council of Brooklyn met again last evening and their proceedings are so lengthy that the ordinary variety is crowded out from our paper to day. Several advertisements are crowded out to day with other matter. They will appear to morrow.

Democratic review. We have just received the Sept. no. of this able magazine and from a hastv notice of its contents, feel justified iu pronouncing it a highly interesting number. Its leader, Chicago Convention" embracing the Bpeech of David Dudly Field, esq.

is well timed. An article entitled Cos moyong" in which the author uumasks the absurdities and presuming dogmas of tho seir styled seer and clairvoyant, Andrew Jackson Davis deserves atlentiou. We are pleased to notice the Reviewer who dares in his criticism to leave the beaten track of fulsome adulation and commendation. The tren erally improved appearance of this magazine, as wel' as its able matter, will ensure an addition to its already large list of subscribers. Jon.

V. Moouh, 170 Broadway, pub. The September number of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine opens with the conclusion of the article, referred to last month, on the Bauk restriction act and the financial crisis of 1847," which is followed by a discriminating paper upon upon the commercial legislation of England. Commerce of the West Indies" forms a topic of no little importance, but the article ou Cuba and its political economy, bv the 11. S.

vico consul at Nuevitas, will especially command attention just now. There aro other articles of merit aud common national interest which we cannot at this momeut notice. The remainder of Hie number is filled with statistical information classed admirably under various heads. (3 Weakly report ofdeaths and interments in the city of Brooklyn for the week ondiug September 4th 1847: Diseasss abscess 1, apoploxy 1, cholera infantum 11, consumption 4, convulsions 3, croup 1, cholera morbus 1, congestion brain 2, debility 2, typhoid fever 3, congestive lever 1 inflammation of brain 2, inflammation of bowels 1, killed accidental 2, marasmus 3, premature birth 4, hysteria 1, veuereal 1, tetanus 1, prostrato gland 1, abdominal tumour 1, unknown 4. Males, 33; females, 34; adults, 29; children, 38.

From New York, 11. From New Jersey, 1. Total 67. Health office. Cimhi.es S.

J. Goodrich. legislative action would be necessary. The city convention now iu session hud the subject under consideration and that body would eventually accomplish all that was desirable iu the matter. In the meantime tho ordinance which he was about to propose was merely amendatory of the present one, and intended to make some alteration in the modo of interments deemed vitally necessary to the health of the city.

Mr. S. then read the ordinance which propibiled any sexton from intorring any dead human body at a less depth thau lour feet from the surface of tho ground under a penally of $400 for each infraction hereof. This was adopted. The law committee reported in favor of paying a hill of Waring, for fees, costs, etc.

in the matter of street openings. Aid Bokee staled that one large amount iu the bill, for Schermerhorn street, had been incurred after the common couucil had ordered the proceedings for that streot discontinued, and moved that the account be recommitted for investigation. Aid Cerning expressed his astonishment at the heavy legal foes for every little improvement of this kind, and instanced the widening of Everit street, the counsel fees of which aloue he had uuderstood would amount to four hundred dollars. Ho was sure any little boy could throw a slono from one end to the other of this street, and yot it could not be even widened without incurriug such a large am't, merely for tho services of a lawyer in conducting the proceedings. This might all be legally right but all he could say was that he only wished he belonged to the legal professiou.

The motion for recommittal was carried. The fire department committee reported as correct report of the chief engineer, except the insertion of the namo of John Waters, who was not a member of the department ordered on file. Tho same committee reported adversely to a pet. for tho location of hook and ladder company on the sixth ward adopted. Ihe pet.

of Jas. Dillon for a grocers license was here presented, on leave, aud referred to the license com. l'he street com. reported iu favor of enterintr iuto contract with certain persons for the regradiug and repaving ol crauuerry and Uegraw streets aud three alleys iu the fifth ward. In favor of the enlargement of the main sower in Navy street to 7 feet high and 5 wide in the clear, and in favor of contracting with D.

A. Robbins for such enlargement at the rate of 4 50 per running foot. In faver of the passage of an ordinance prohibiting areas iu frout of tiounes irom being more thau one fifteenth of the whole width of the street, uud iii no case to exceed five feet, and limiting the height of the area fences to four foet. Iu favor of changing tho grado line of Kent avenue to one foot lower thau thai indicated ou the present profile, or six feet above high wa ter uiarK. msieau ot seven all severally adopted.

Aid Cochrau, on leave, presented petitions for the construction of several public cisterns ou tho liuo of Myrtle avenue ref. to com. ou cisterns. Resolutions. By aid Spiuola.

Directing the st. comm'r to advertise for estimates for the following work Glazing Ihe city lamps for one year from the linn msi: auopieu. For the construction of crosswalks six feet wide, from the juuetion of Adams and Fulton street, across the latter to military garden ref. to street coin. For placing lamps on Garrison st.

from York to Front, aud on Mercoiu.nl. from Garrison to James: adopted. For tho erection of lamp posts and lamps iu Stewart si. from Prospect to York adopted. For crosswalks ou Bridge street at all the intersections between Fulton to the oast rivor do.

on Sands from Fultou to tho uavy yard ref. to street corn. By the same. Directing tho police committee to report at the next meeting upou the petition of the butchers ol this city, asking to have a place assigned them to deposit the offal which accumulates in their slaughter houses adopted. By aid Husted.

An ordinance prohibiting tho owners or drivers of all licensed stages or coaches from driving on any street or avenue except those specified in their licenses, without permission from Ihe mayor of tho city, under a penally of $5, to be sued for and recovered from the owner or driver of any such stage or coach severally aud respectively adopted. Resolution directing the clork to cancel the tax of 184G agains; Rev. Orlando Starr on property in the 7th ward, whieh is by law exempt from taxation adopted. By old Husted. Authorizing the street comm'r to call ou Ihe assessors appointed to apportion the assessment for the sewer iu Navy street to lay down a district of assessment for 6aid sewer, to the end that he may have prepared the necessary assessment maps and lists for such assessment.

Also, that the dislrict of assessment for the sower iu Raymond st. and DeKalb ave. shall include all the propertv fronting on streets which, from their present adopted grade, will discharge their surface water into said sower, aud that the street comm'r be authorised aud directed to cause the necessary maps aud assess meui usim is uo prepared lor me purposo of laying tho assessment according to the abovo resolution adopted. By aid. Wyckoff.

That James Murdoch be and he is hereby appointed a member of the board of educatiou in the place ot Levi Hart, deceased: adopted. Resolution. Directing the adv. for proposals to grade the lot iu Duffield street, adjoining Ihe property of G. W.

Stilwell, accordiug to the ordinance, within olio weak from this date adopted. Resolution. Directing the street commissioner to notify tho contractors ou 18th street that, if said street be not finished by the time specified iu their contracts, tho penalty in said contracts, will be enforced adopted. Resolution, authorizing the mayor and clerk to issue warrants pursuant to the 14th sec. of the city charter, to all officers appointed by the present board of aldermen who may desiro to receive such warrants, to hear date the lllh of May 1847, the day on which the said clerk entered upon the duties of his office adopted.

By Aid. Smith, authorising tho corporation attorney to acliu tho rnatler'of removing from tho municipal to the county court certain causes instituted by the mayor mid common council against the following persons respectively: John Ford, Goorge iMuinsby, John Daisey, James Carney, Thomas Dent, Thomas Martin, George Milspau Joseph Boardmau, E. Wilson, and M. Kelly adopted. By aid.

Wyckoff. That after Monday, 13th this common council will hold their regular meetings ouco in two weeks instead of ouco a week adopted. By aid. McDonald. Offering a reward of S100 for tho arrest and conviction of the person or persons who entered thu Marshall street Sunday echool and perpetrated several outrages adopted.

By the same. Changing the terms of the ordinance directing owners to ftair sidewalks nn Fnrmnn street from "six feet" to "four feet" adopted. By the same. That the lollowiug persons bo and llioy are hereby appointed chuueo watchman John K. I'oster, James R.

Dickerson, and Alfred Bucke low adopted. The board adjourned until next Monday evening, 5 clock. Si.noui.ar cake1 ok riROWTH The Courier ties Elattt Unit says that Mr. Glatz, of Now York, has a child which affords an example of the freaks of Ij?" Democratic Republican General ConimitteeurtAe County of Kings. A special meet ingof the Committee will be held at Alexander's Fourth Ward Hotel, corner of Myrtle avenue and Fulton street on Wednesday, the 8th of Sept.

ins), at 0 o'clock, 51., Special attention to the call is requested. TUNIS BERGEN, Chairman Cms. A Denike, Secretary. s3 Id Liver complaint is generally accompanied with pain in tho right side, extending up to the top of the shoulder variable appetite, occasionally a disordered stomach, yellow tinge ofthc akin and eyes, and often swelling over the region of the liver, together witli many other symptoms of a loaded and corrupt state of the blcod. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will be found one of the best medicines in the world for the cure of all diseases of the liver; because they expel from the body those morbid humors which, when deposited upon this importaiif organ, are the cause of every variety of liver complaint.

From 3 to ti ofthc abovo named Indian Vegetable pills, taken eve ry night on going to lied, will, in a short time, give such manifest relief, that no argument or persuasion will be no cessary to induce a perseverance in their use until tho liver is restored to a healthy action, and pain or distress of every kind is driven from the body. Costivencss, headach, giddiness, pain in the side and breast, nanscn and sickness, variablo appetite, yellow or swarthy complexion, are the usual sympioms of a disordered liver. The Indian Vegetable Pillsare always certain to remove tho above complaints, becatise they remove from the body those morbid humors which are the cause not only of all disorders of the liver, but of every malady incident to man. A single 25 cent box will in all cases give relief, and perseverance according to direction, will most assuredly drive every particle ot disease from the The Indian Vegetable Pills also completely cleanse the stomach and bowels of all biliouu and putrid humors, and therefore are a certain cure for colic, dysentery, cholera morbus, and other disorders of the intestines. Wright's Indian Vogotable Pills also aid and improve digestion, and purify the blood; and therefore not only remove every vestige of the liver complaint, but at the same time give new life and vigor to the whole frame.

lleware or Counterfeits of all kinds! Some coated with sugar othors are made to resemble, in outward appear Hnco, the original medicine. Tub omly orioimal and genuine Indian Vkoetable Pills have the sionatuhk or William WaionT wkit ten with a pkn on tiik top labkl or each box. JVunc other is genuine, and to counterfeit this is forokuy. The gennine lor sale by Mrs. Hayes, 139 Fult0" st James A.

Morris, 131 Henry streot; and S. Karnes Co. 3d Hicks st, Brooklyn VVriKht Brother, No. 1 Atlantic st, South Brooklyn Elliott Co. 47 Atlantic street, South Brooklyn.

Wholesale and Retail Depot, 288 Grcenwichstreet, New York city. At Quogue, I. by Rev. Mr. Harris, Monday morning Cth Mr.

Juncan H. Fowler, of this city, to Miss Mary Corwin of Cinocue. By the Ilev Evan M. in St Mary's church, this nh day September. Rev Joseph Hunter, rector, to Miss Anna Isabella, daughter of the late Dr Ross.

1112E. This morning Mrs. Jane Weeks in the 72d year of her ago. The funeral service will take place to morrow (Wednesday) morning, at half past 7 o'clock, from the house of her son in law, Abm. Van Nostraud, 81 Henry street.

The friends of the family are invited to attend. EF Full and Winter Goods I II. fc I. Seclt. JVo.

24r7 Broadway, corner of Murray street' JTcio York, respectfully invite the attention of their customers and the public to their stock of new and elegant FALL GOODS, which they offer for sale on the most favorable torms embracing in rt; RICH COLORED SILKS adapted to their fall retail sales, of a groat variety of styles with a beautiful assortment of changeable silks of the most approved manufacture. Also, OROS VE RJII.VE SILKS, and Italian Lustrings, of very high lustre, the best imported, comprisins all widths and qualities. Also, a great variety o) plaid and satin striped black Poult de Soie. C.1SHMZRES MO US. DE LAIjYES, of the newest designs, and of very" rich printing.

FRENCH MERINOS A. large and very choice selec tion of the various and best shades of color. They would call particular attention to their stock of SILK J1ND WORSTED PL.1IDS, of tho latest and most fashionable styles, suitable foi the approaching season. Also, a complete assortment of the most approved make of MOURNING and SECOND MOURNING Dress Goods. In FRENCH AND SCOTCH GINGHAMS, AND FRENCH, ENGLISH AMERICAN PRINTS, unu sual attractions are presented, in the selection of the best and choicest goods in tho market.

st tf tZW K. Winter's Grand Exhibition oi CHEMICAL DIORAMAS, at GOTHIC HALL. Adams st, opens on Thursday evening, Sept. 2, for short time. 1.

Milan Cathedral, 3. Hqly Sepulchre, 3. Belsiiahsar's Feast. 4. Destruction or Babylon.

These subjects are exhibited in the stylo of Dagucnc, of Paris, which produces tho wondertul phenomena ol" tuo distinct pictures on the samo canvass. Each subject covers a surface of nearly two hundred square feet of canvass Tickots, 25 oents only; children half price. Doors open ed at 7 o'clock Exhibition at 8. au30 tf E3? Tlie Creek Slave POWERS' STATUE ofthc Greek Slave is now open for exhibition, at the National Academy of Design, from 9 o'clock A. M.

until 10 o'clock M. Admittance 25 cts. Season Tickets 50 cts. au31 tf The season has now arrived when Dysentery, Bowel compluint, ttc arc the most prevalent Those diseases very often prove fatal to both children and adults, therefore they should be removed as quick as pos siblo. One bottle of Mrs.

HAYES' Dysentery syrup is warranted to cure the worst case in less than 24 hours, if used according to directions. It has stood the test of thirty years, and has never been known to fail, even when the most eminent physicians pronounce the patient beyond the reach of medicine. Ovor 2,000 references and certifi cates can be produced. Prepared aid sold by Mrs. Hayes, No.

139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. jylti 2m iy Strantfcrs and Citizens To those who have just moved amongst us, and are in want of Rich Jewelry or Fancy Goods, we would say, call arid see our friend CHASE you will find him at 171 Fulton street, with a first rate assortment of Gold Watches, Chains and Pins, Rings, etc. i abundance. He is a manufacturer, and makes it an invariable rule that all goods sold at his store shall prove as represented, or the money be returned. niy5 U5r Salt water Uatns The new and elegant SWIMMING BATH is open from daylight till 10 P.

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

je23 tf For Sale. Pow No. 15, right hand aisle, in the Central Dutch Reformod Church, Henry street. For price apply to G. W.

STILWELL, No. 38 Fulton streot Brooklyn. jy20 tf statistics by the charter convention offering to furnish the information at the expense of the corpora tion for copying, A discussion ensued when it was mentioned that the expense of getting out the required information would bo 150. Aid Husted moved that the amount be expended for this purpose. Aid Spiuola opposed the motion on the ground that the C.

C. had no authority to make tho expenditure. Aid Farou moved to amend by allowing tfio streot comm'r to employ a person for the required purpose at au expense not exceeding ly0. This was carried, ayes 11, noes 3. Com from st.

comm'r iu relation to erroneous assessments for filling lots assess.com. From the same, in relation to property sold for non payment of assessments for opening the lower portions of Atlantic and Court streets: rof to law com. and counsel. Church to have the warrants for Hamilton uvo. assessments extended for thirty days granted.

Johnson for conveyance att'y of board. Sprague remonstrating against beiug laxod in school districts nos. 11 and 12, for the building of school houses: school com. O'Donncll asking for payment of 2 50 per day for each day the street contracts are finished before the time specified in tho contracts, inasmuch as thero is a penalty of 5 for each day they remain unfinished laid on table. Cora from Curtis Noyes iu relation to a claim of 44 of John Barton: ref.

Bills referred. Lamplighters' for August, V. T. Hatch, J. Q.

Adams, J. Roxe. Watch" hills for July and August, Jno. Begley, T. Combs, R.J.Todd, Jas.

Kouuard, E. A. Smith, S. Hendricksou, E. B.

Morrell, H. Oakey, W. Blair, H. Dikemau, F. Rittcr, Webb Wolvcn, James Boyd.

Assessors of 4th, 7th and 8th wards, Wm. Papo, Jas. McDer tnott. Bills ordered paio. Samuel McClure, J.

Dixon iSjlG, T. Rogers 3, Jno. Begley, F. Loyd, Lees Foulkes, John Ready, J. Dobson, Wm.

Oakey, F. Hitter, Chns. Wood, Jon. Begley. I.

Van Andeu and E. B. Spoouer, for advertising. J. O'Dounell, W.

McCloskey. Watch bills for July aud August, 13. Velsor, G. Whittingtou, Jas. Bulmer, Jas.

Boyd. Reports. The well and pump com. reported iu favor of constructing a well aud pump comer of iona ana warren, and corner of Kuymoud and Lafayette streets adopted. The special com.

reported in favor of increasing the remuneration of the inspector of lamps, and wells and pumps, at the following rates 1 0 for every public cistern hereafter constructed 3 for every well and pump, and 50 conts for every lamp and post erected. Aid. Smith moved to amend by increasing the inspector's salary 150 per annum, in lieu of perquisites, making his whole salary 750, in this shape the report was adopted, ayes 10, noes 1. The assessment committee reported in favor of is suing the usual warrants for thirty days for the collection of the followiug unpaid assessment lists: Lafayette street grading and paviug from Fleet to Raymond street Adelphi street do. from Myrtle to Park av.

Slauton do from Myrtle to Fulton av. Congress street do from Columbia to river Fleet st. do from Willonghby to Jackson Bolivar st. do from Fleet to Jackson fencing lots and flagging on public cisterns corner of Jay and Concord State and Henry on Munroe placo well and pump ou Garden between Joralemou and State do corner of Fulton av. and Jackson st Gold st lamps and posts, between Concord and Tillary Butler st.

do between Smith and Hovt Van derbilt av. oponing from Atlantic av. to Wallabout bay adopted. In accordance with tho reports of the sumo com miltoo, the following assessments were unanimously conlimed: for well and pump corner of Jicks and union and corner ol teclieriiierhorn and Clinton sts; for flagging Henry st. hotw'n Harrison and Degraw uo.

rrospect between anu JNavy do. Smith omn nen ijivmgston anu uean; uo. inuge between Water and Plymouth do. Baltic between Court and Smith do. State between Henry aud Clinton do.

Jay betweou York aud Front do. Water between Fulton and Main do. McKenney between Poplar ana uouglity lor grading Jots John, Jackson, and Gold for lamps and posts ou Plymouth from Washington to Jackson. 'aw reported as correct the bond of Borgon as a city survoyor, aud rocoinmend eu niui ue placed on file. Adversely to pet of Pierson for a conveyauce, until he shall return tho original leaso.

Adversely to pel of Murray, for remission of fine for driving a carriago without uucuoe. jii ia.Tor oi acceptmg.i deed of cession from Samuel Fleet, and directing the clerk lo have the same recorded. Upon the com. of the compt. in relation to paying to tho lato counsel of tho board $G6 41, as claimed on a rotajced bill of costs for.