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

Unction Sales. ftmtte.tments. dfttg iUfos O. S. JENNING'S WATflFT Attn rrow.

Ill Luck All ignorant persons, and we fear a great many who, in the general acceptation of the term, are by no means liable to the charge, whenever misfortune lowers upon them, or disappointment crossei their path in life, find some, slight eonsolationin reflection that it is their luck to fail in everything they undertake, be it for good or evil, as though the age for mankind to believe in deities and demons had not passed away, and there really were two immortal spirits who, under the titles of Fortune and Disappointment, held away over the world; it being the province of the former to bestow success, that of the latter to deny it. An envious man, whoBe temper has been soured by misfortune, without taking a lesson of experience from the past, and starting new schemes with indomitable energy, and a determination never to give up, always watches the successful career of a more enterprising man with jealousy and auspicicion, and without crediting hia success to its true source the possession of those shining qualities, patience and perseverance says within himself, quoting a familiar proverb "That man was 'born with a silver spoon in his It i hia lack to be able to succeed in everything he undertakes, but I never can; it is useless for ma to straggle against the tide, for fortune is against me." How foolish is this reasoning how weak, how ill fitted to perform the dnties of life is that man whocan thus express himself! When the joyous ago of youth is passed, and we feel that life can no longer be spent in the home which fond affection has hallowed, and towards which in future For some time past we have neglected to attend to our old friend, the weather, whose progress we feel it our duty to chroniole with as ranch particularity as that of the President on a tour of the states. Who will say that the ups and downs of the thermometer, the alternations of rain and shine, the conversion of street dirt from dust to mud, and from mud to dust, is not a subject of great and momentous import, and worthy to employ the highest efforts ot genius, even such as ours, for its discussion Vhot has such an overwhelming influence on human affairs as the weather To what agency do you owe tho delicious relish of strawberries and peaches, the dissolving luciousness of water melons, and the other products of garden and orchard 'i Or to what do you attribute your disapointment when country newspapers say they have missed crops! To the weather. AVhat enables you to turn out bs a perfect specimen of the science of tailorism and what shows off the gloss of your broadcloth and tho resplendent glitter of your patent leathor boots Or what sends you homo with drooping spirits aiid shirt collar with your boots turned to sponges the fast colors ol your vest and neck tio flouting down in variegated currents over your unwliisperablefl, and your plaids shrunk half way up your legs? Tho weather. AVhat makes sleigh rides and Buffalo robei tho luxuries of a winter night, and drives bachelors to the necessity of warming their venous fluid by bright eyed girls, whiskey punches, and other exhilirating stimulants? and, anon, what creates steam boat excursious, and makes the imagination delirious with the attractions of soda water, ice cream, and occupied muslins? The weather still the weather and we could lengthen out instances of its influ aees ad infinitum.

In the meantime, all we have to say is that tho weather has been raiuy for tho last two days which has cleared the gutters and sidewalks of gar bagess, how boxes, apple stand, and oil similar obstructions. It is now perfectly cool. Those hot days of July, when an unclouded sun pours down its rays for weeks, blasting the verdure and pulverising the soil into powder, have been unknown this season. The grass, the shrubbery and foliage in the country displays all the brilliancy of verdancy incident to spring, and the almannc and an occasional sultry day are the only indications we have that the heat of the summer solstice has beeii reached. Tho "rainy season" at the present writing is sttil upon us, and weeping skies and umbrellas aro still in the ascendant.

Crystal Palace. The number of visiters at the Crystal Palace on Monday, was on season tickets 2.650, on single tickets 1,250, total 3,900. The contributions received towards the Washington Monument, were $98,37, making the en tiro received thus far, $479,67. ELRY STORR Nr, Vnlta OBBdescrlptions of Gold and Silver Watches, JeweuVand Silver Ware, at retail at moch lesstban tho usual price! i i i. ROBERT; ROSKELL WATCHES.

UiKkeepoM" Watches, each warranted per fee. i 1 COOPER WATCHES. punlbi and Levers in hunting cases, perfect time keepers Independent Second and QuarlerSecond Watches; in Gold bunting eases. for limine horses. LADIES' ENAMEL VATCJJES.

Some in hunting eases. no Gold Lepine Watches, full Jewelled Fine gold Detached Lswers.fulfjewclled 2a frro .36 to Gold English Patent Levers, hunting case 76 Silver PatentLevers, as low as in Silver Detached Levers 12 And all other styles of Watcnes at equally DIAMONDS. Diamond Crosses, Breast Pins Finger Hlngs, Ear Rings, of the richest styles, for sale at much less than the tiflual prlcea. JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE. Alt kinds of Jewelry and silver Ware, of tho latest pattern, In great variety, and warranted to be of tho best quality.

REPAIRS. All kinds of Watches and Clocks cleanse and repaired in the best manner. O. S. JENNINGS, Fulton near William, N.

Y. lyiBALCU MYRTLE AVENUE JEWELRY STORE The subscribers still continue at their old stand No. itoro they now otter a large and select assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, kc, kc, at prices which cannot fail to suit purchasers. Watches, Clocks anil Jewelry Repaired, and Engraving of all kinds neatly executed. bo ap233m SPOONER WELCH, 59 Myrtle avenue.

R. C. AKERLY Imnorters ol Watches, Jewelrj.and Silver Ware, would respectfully inform their frienda and the Dublic that thv hnvn or. moved from their Old Stand, in the Bowory, to 41 Fulton, one door from tho corner of Pearl strceL, Now York, where they Inland to keep a choice selection of Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware and Fancy Goods. Without enumerating articles or prices, wo say to all who may favor us with their patronage, that we Intend to keep only such articles as we can with confidence recommend to our patrons and friends, and at prlcea to defy competition.

J. W. Robertson and S. Horton, of thr firm, willgivolhelr entire attention to the Watchdopartment. mh246mMcD WATCHES! WATCHES! J.

Y. SAV age, No. 92 Fulton street. New York, has an extensive assortment of fine watches, consisting of T. F.

Cooper's Duplex, M. J. Tobias and R. G. Beesley Joseph Johnson, 25 Church street, Liverpool, kc, Itc.

varying in price from $75 to $100. Gold Lepincs, four holes Jew Mll4fl 04n. I Jewelled English Gold Levers from $50 to $60. The whole of the above watches are carefully selected by myself, ana uuing put up unuor my own inspection, i can warrant lioncci time Keepers, uota pens oi my owu maKO, oi su nor workmanship, warranted to' retain their points, for 83.and$4. Pons witbout.cases,,75 cents, SlA).

82 and sent to all parts ot thu country, free of postagx. Old pens ic pointod and made equal to new for 50 eenta. lyii tyuiti WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE Tho Subscribers are selling all description of (roods in our Hue at much less than the usual prices. FINE WATCHES. Robert Rosklll David TaTlor'a Chronometers, with certificates from tho maker with each watch.

Warranted perfect time keepers. Coopra Duplex and Lever Watches, In hunting and magic cases. Independent Seconds, and Quarter Seconds Watches, for timing horses, in open and hunting cases. Ladies' Watches, in en amel cases, and set with diamonds. Ladies' Fine Geld Watches tn hunting and open face, at all prices and all styles, from 825 to $125.

Magic Watches, that may be changed into three different styles, watchos whioh wind up andsetths) hands without mo use ot a Key. Gold Loplno Watches, Jewelled, aa low as (24 00 50 00 75 0 85 00 150 00 16 oe Kino Gold uotacnea Levers. ou uu iu Hnnmnlfpif Hnntlnc for Ladles 35 00 to (lnl.1 F.nulalt Watches, mil Jewolled 40 00 to Gold English Hunting Watches, lull J' wld Tlnnllnrr WnfftlAfl full T'wlfl Rft 00 tO Silver Patent Lever watches, as low it so A .1 oil nil.ur otulna nf Vntpben rnrrrsnondinirlv UlW. A general assortment of Diamond Work, Diamond Earrings, Pins, Finger Rings and Crossses. Diamond work made to order.

Jewelry. All styles of Chains, Gold Seals and Key, pure Gold Rlnga for Wedding Rings. Gold Pena and Pencils, Gold Spectacles, Gold and Sllvor Thimblos, Bracelets, Ear rlngB and Pins. Silver Wars, Warranted Standard. Silver Tea Sets, Pitchers, Silver Cups and Goblets, Spoons, Forks, Napkin RlngB, Pie Knives, CBko Knives and Forks, sets of Knife, Fork, and Spoon for children, Fruit Knives snd Dossert Knives, in cases, kc, kc.

Watches and Jewelry exchanged. Repairs All kinds of Watches ropalred and wsrrantod. SQUIRE, LANDER. 4. ly No.

97 Fulton street, IV. (near William street.) THE PLACE OF RESORT tor Watches, Jewelry and Silvkr ware, ot present, is LOCK WOOD'S, No. 58 Fulton street, New York. mhlS 6ra lIILDliEN.Somc very pretty Gold Neok i Itiftt finished for vounir misses at J. D.

CHASE'S, 203 Fulton street. Watches and Clocks Repaired in tho bust manner, my 29 PLATES, SEALS, Ac, of the best aualitv and most approved patterns, can no seen ac me EngravingOfhce of TH03. T. SWEENY, eff tf 181 Fulton, corner Nassau street, Brooklyn. jlHUlinerg.

SOUTH BROOKLYN MILLINERY and FANCY STORE, 130 mid 138 Court street, opposite Wvpkoff street Mrs. COOPER begs to return her thanks to her friends ana the public for the patronago she lias received, nnd to inform them Hint her remaining STOCK OF SPRING MILLINERY" and FANCY GOODS will bo offered at very reduced price, and requests the favor of a call, Je25 tf MILLINERY AND FANCY STORE 309 Fulton Street. Mrs. PESCOTT having located hm nnlf at the nhovn number. resnectfUllv calls the at tention of tlio Ladles of Brooklon and vicinity to her well selected Stock of LACK AND FANCY GOODS.

Mrs. style of CAPS cannot be surpossod In the city, having won a fair reputation in that department. She pledges hereclf to maintain it, by making up the best materials In tha Latest Fashions. ol ly TT ARD WARE STORE. Hardware, Cdtlery JLjL Iron, Steel, ito, kc.

Fine Table and Pocket Cutlery BritaLnia Table and Tea Spoons: Oil and Gas Lamps; Coffee and Tea PolB, Japanned Tea and Broad Trayai Spltoonsi Dal Pans, itc, kc, with general Assortment of house furnishing "a'so" Bar, Rod, Round and Square Iron, Sprino Steel, JlCm 4tC. Also, Axles, Sprinos, Cart and Waggon Boxes. Also cut and wrought nails, wood screws, horse and shoe nails, sieves, screws, looks, latches, screws, butt and othei Planes, chisels, gauges, augers, gimblet. fllles. trowels, pincers, nippers, steel and iron squares, hand, pannei and back saws.

Also, gunB, pistols, puwuer emu snumaniw, nuu uug, gwuw hags, powder and shot, Itc, 4tc. Meo Dart of a Wheelwright and Blacksmith's Stocks, consisting' of 1 set of Blacksmitli.a Tools, I Portable Foroc, (nearly new) an odd lot of Iron assorted, 2 Wheelwright's Benches, No. 13 Columbia, corner of Pacifio stroet, South Brooklyn. mhl9 tf HERRMANN J. MEYER, No.

IC4 WILLIAM street. New York. Published this day, UNITED BTATES ILLUSTRATED. East, No. t.

vjoniaining occuraio iobquu articles of, the President's House in Wsshingtoni Niamre Falls Barhydfe Lako near Saratoga, and the Bunker Hill 1 Lake Ilhasca (Sources of the Mississippi), Falls of'st. Anihony (two platos) and San Francisco. rrice: OO leuit! pel numuwr. Each Subscriber to East and West recolves a magnificent Plate, "tho Battle ol Bunaer Mill," niier irumuuji, aa a Premium. m( rr No.

1. Containiag the Vlows and Descriptions ot Columbia Bridge, Susquebanuai scenery on inotuver aaujuau. hmt aeuRT Laxenburgnear Vienna; and Valley of Goecksu, near Constantinople; trlee SS Cents peumbr "(he Maid ofSaragossa," as Premium with tho last number. Je21 tl SADDLERY, HARNESS, Ac.i ROBERT tt. STUltn, iM.i Bunri VF, Fulton street.

r.rfV....ur;i hi. nran.in.iii.il added to hi stock, belleve that hi cau give satisfaction to his former friends adjoeiron, and b11 others who may be pleased to favor him with thalr custom. Eoglne and all other kinds of Hose, and Firs Bucket, made to order. N. B.

Agent for the tain of all kinds or COAL AND WOOD. anl WINES AND LIQUORS. J. fc I. D.

Mo CLASKY announce to their friends and the public that they have tuketi the premises No. 92 Fulton street, one door below Henry street, Brooklyn, and are prepared to furnish their friends nnd the Inhabitants of Brooklyn and Long Island, with the best of WINES AND LIQUORS. They believe thov are well and favorlbly known to tboss who have had occasion to use the articles in which they deal laving boon engaged In the largest liquor store in ior the last eighteen years. They would, also Inform theh friends that any order Ml at tho store will be carefully attendod to, and delivered In any part ofthe city free of expense. dHQ tf a FOR THE MECHANIC, THE vniv.HR AND THE Phbllsheillhlamorning.

Part 1 of the Practical Oratights mans' Book of Industrial Design, and Marh.n s' and fingi ueei s' Drawing Companion; forming t. complete course of Mechanical Engineering ami Architectural Drawing. Kdited by William Johnson. Editor of the Glasgow Prac leal Mechanics' Journal. To bo completed In Twelve Monthly Parts.

Price, 37H BIBCOCK. Ju29lt 51 Fulton street, urooaiyn. WANTED TO PURCHASE 1EAL ESTATE Xi In exc lyn, a Farm exchange for first rate improved Property. In Brook or Plot of Oround from 2 to 50 Acres, with or luiiidliigs. It must be pleasantly situated, and ma hei liny location within five miles of theCity Hall Any living such a properly to dispose of, can hndacus fomer bv apPylK AARON STONE'S Real Estate Office, 31 Fniwr street.

Brooklyn. jel 8m KEW'S PRACTICAL PLUMBING ES TABLISHMENT, No. 11 HICKS STREET The attention of Bnildera and other, is r.cifiHjy dlwwdto their ussortment of Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Copper Iron and Bras. Pumps, Water Closets, Baths, Basina.Boilers.Ranges, 51 Particular and protnptatieiHion paid to every vnu SALE, Three story Bufc ceiiar ami basement Stone from House, in a verv mw Price moderate SBgg3r Bryant, No. 8 Clintou streot, Brooklyn.

Jamks Coi.k, Auctioneer. BY JAMES COt.t it SON, OJHce, 43 Fulton ttreet, corner of Frontttreet.Hruxiktyti. Jamks Cole St Son, will give their personal attention to alas of Household Furniture, and out door sales generally alsoto sales of RealEstate, Stocks, Stc. at the Exchange.New fork John K. Oaki.ky, Auctioneer.

BY OAKLEY it WRIGHT. KXCHANOJt No. 343 Fulton street, Citv Hall,) Brooklyn. Will give their personal attention to tho Sale of Real Estata Auction, at the Merchants' Utchange, New York, at their capacious Sale Room, or In any eton of Long Island; alao the Sale of Furniture, Dry GoodSiGroceries, Merchaadlao ntc, at private residences or at their Sales Room. Real Estate of every description at Private Sale.

Goodsrecelved on Storage and per consignments. William ST. Bounux, Auctioneer. Salet Room U49 Fulton ttreet, opparite City Hat; W. M.

B. will give his personal attontlon to Sales of nus liold Furniture, Real Estate, Stocks, Merchandise, ice, In di parts of this city and elaewhere. Liberal cash advances made when required. Sales and consignments respectfully solicited. J09KPU Hf.gemak, Auctioneer.

BROOKLYN PUBLIC SALES ROOM So. 191 Washington ttreett between Concord and Tiliary ttreett. J. il. will give nis personal attention to mo sale oi Furniture, Groceries, Dry Ooods, Stc, kc, also tho sale of Real tate at Auction or Private Sale.

Thursday, July 28, 1 I l. II 1 XT avonuo, Brooklyn A general assortment of Parlor, Chamber ana mtcnen urnuuro. untaiogues ai ino sales ttoom on Wednesday. BAGE fc SOTHEIt, AUCTIONEERS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS. No.

77 Fulton ttreet. Brooklyn. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SAI.K IN KVRRY PARTO' TUB CITY. Stkpheiv II. Cahoonk, Auctioneer, AND REAL ESTATE BROKER, Corner of Ktdton and ttreett Brooklyn.

S. H. G. will give his personal attention to Sales of Real Estato, at the Merchanta' Exchange, Now York, or olsewhmej M8o io aaios oi nousonoia umicure AT PRIVATE SILK. Houses und Lots in moBt of the wards In this city.

Also, a Farm on Loner Island, within 30 miles of tho city. Also, a small Parlor Organ would bo exchanged for other prpperty. au28 Suydam Hkukmak, Auctioneer. SnM Room 337 ind SS9 Ftlltm ttreet, Brooklyn. S.

Ukrbman will give hia personal nttentlon to the Sale of Houaehold Furniture and Merchandise of all kinds, at Ids Sales Room or at private residences. Also, to theSale of Real Estate, Stocks, In Brooklyn or the Merchants' Exchange, N. Y. Cash advances made on Goods designed fur Bale. N.B.

A Register kept for Real Estate at Private Sale. Aaiio!) Stone, Auctioneer. OjHce, 31 Fulton ttreet, Brooklyn, 1. The subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and the public, that he will give his personal attention to tho sale ol Real Estate at Auction, af the Merchants' Exchange. New York, tho Franklin House, Brooklyn, or any part of Long island.

Also, sulos of Furniture and Merchandise of every description attended to on favorable terms. Real Estate of every description at Private Sale. Houses and lots at all prices and terms of payment easy. Vacant lots for sale low, and money advanced on many ol thorn to build. Also money loaned on Dond and mortgage In sums to suit.

Office. No. 31 Fultonstreol. K. D.

Foster, Auctioneer. BY FOSTER LOPER. (yUcee, Yi. I Brooklyn, and 7 ifroad Xeu York Will icive their personnl attention to the sale of Real Estate HmiM hnld Furniture, itc. in the cities of Brooklyn.

Now York and Willlamaburgu, either at public auction or by private shIo. To fudlitato private sales of Real Estate, they will keop 111 iiiuiromcos a register 01 101s. nouses, ate, wihcu may be inspected by tlioso who may desire to makoinvestmonts. ArrnTigauiems have heontnado with AwTitnwv Ri.Rrcitrii. Auctioneer.

Nn. 7 Rrnad street. New York, who will in eonnection with Messrs. Foster ii Lopeh, attend 10 salos at auction at the Merchants Exchange, Now York. Money loaned on Bond and Morlgago, in auras to suit; also will attend to lottingof houBes and collecting of rents.

Jones Davison, auctioneers and real estate brokers, Vn JUO TPidtnn ttrt fnetlr the. Citu Hall i. Brooklvn. The subscribers would respectfully Inform their friends and the public that they will give their personal attention to the sale and purchase of Ileal Kstnte. Also, aniea oi runiuun, ic attendod to on favorable terms.

Particular attention paid to the Letting of Houses. Also, the Collection of Rents. AncNTs for Llts AND FtKE Insorancb. Also, agents for Spratt's Tatont Lightning Rods. ALEXANDER DAVISON.

Moneyloanod on Bond andMortgago. A number of Houses und Stores to Let. AT PRIVATE SALK. 4 Story and Basement Brick Houses on Carroll mltli Rrnnlrlvn. 1 Stone Front 3 Story and Basement House on Clinton, near Fulton street; It's new, and altogether a First class House.

Two 2 Slorv and Basement Homes on Adnma Btreet, near Concord. 13SIorvand inatiin ivflmin A largo number of Lots In Bedford; also Lots in different arus. Several Farms (or Sale, or exchange for city properly 815,000 to loan on bond and mortgage. R. J.

Tonn, Auctioneer. Large Salet Roomt, Aro. 88 Fulton itreet, and 83 Poplar ttreet rno unuersigneo, tniiy gruiuiui iur mei ibtuio last 26 years, again tenders his services to tho public as Auctioneer for the Bnle of Fumlturo, Real Estate, Grocerios, or any kind of Merchandise, in Brooklyn, New York, or any part of Long Island, and he renews his assurances to his patrons, that the trust reposed in him shall not bo forfeited. His spacious Sales Rooms, long experience, assiduous attention and zeal for tho interests of his employors, moderate charges liberal cash advances, and his nsual prompt returns, will, he hopes, Insure a continuance of the public patronage. Real Estate S3 a lot, commission, and large parcels still cheaper.

R7J. TODD. Auctioneer. TiUBLISHEl) THIS DAY Dickens' Houso hold WordB. A NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE Conducted by CHARLES DICKENS.

Tho readers of the August number of Ihis favorlto and valuable periodical will hn treated to a Llfcrarv and Scientific Enlertulnmcnt of rare excellence. CONTENTS OF THE 1. Idiots. 2. The Borrowed Book.

3. Choosing a Field Flower. i. Houso Tons. 5.

Holiday Times. G. A Child's History of England. 7. The Noble Savage.

B. The Mahommedan Mo ther. 8. A Bowl of Punch. 10.

Eleusinin. 11. A French audience. 12. Dolls.

13. Chips. 14. Dunkerque Tower. 15.

Canvas Town. 16. A Century of Inventions. 17. Ben Close of Baggen AUGUST NUMBER.

19. Tho Roving English, man. SO. The Owalior Janissaries. 11.

Arcadia. Cat's Mount. 23 A reference to character 24. Gentlemen In History. 25.

Express. 26. Justice for "Natives." 71. Mora Modern Mnnchnu sons. 28.

Shops. 29. Market Gardens. 30. The Sensitive Mother.

31. A Golden Coppersmith. 32. School and Summor. 33.

Books for tho Blind. 34. Digging Sailors. 35. Country News.

86. Something to Drink. ham. 18. The Lover and Birds.

The most commendatory notices end opinions of this standard Monthly aro now coming from all parts of the country and for value and cheapness it Is not surpassed by any other publication in our language. Price, 20 cents. For sale by booksellers and Periodical Agents Brooklyn. McELRATH St BARKER, jy2 3t Publishers, 17 Spruce streot. New York.

A ssKSSVRNT NOTICE. In the matter of XX Washington avenne Oaa Lnmps, from Lafayette to At l.prnhv ivem. that the followliiu Assessments, In and that the warrant for col lecting said Assessments will expire on the 26th dayof August 18.53; and that unless Bald Assessments, together with tho expense and per centago allowed by law, are paid on or before Sold dnte, judgment will be entered In tho Supreme Court, in Kings County, ngaiusteach and ovory person (who shallhave neglected to pay) for the amount said Assessment, with tho said ex prases, per centageand costs F.llen Woolsey 96 48 Josen i H. Havens i i tr.i.hrlnni II. Salo 2 74 Edwara n.

riuason i i Terence Walsh 4 11 Charles Gragg or Methodist church 2 74 JohnBogart 1 87 I. f. H. BllIAHX. Collector of Tsxes and Assessments.

Brooklyn, July 15, 185S. jyl6 lawOw A RSKSSMKNT NOTICE. In the nmttitr ol Schorinerhorn street Gas Lamps, from Boerum to Nov JSoVetwWn InpSa, and that the; warrant for xol Notice is hereby given, uiai uio uiwniug Said ABHeBIIIlll v. 1,4 expbnBo nnd percentage allowed by law. are paid on or before id date, judsment will be entered in the Supreme CourL Kings County, against each and every person (who shall mve i oKlecled To pay) for the amount of sai.l Assessment 1853: and that unless said Assessment, with (he IP Frederick aKing tCinMll'V 5 01 Nullum 11.

Morse Ellen I). Aiiuuis Thomas Uaggoi Abraham B. Haylt Herman Smith 1 CltarlOH W. 1 53 Isaac N. Baldwin 53 John S.

OarretHon 1 63 ClmrlfBA.VunZsndt.... 7 65 MurgnuT. Smith 4 59 John T. Vnn Pelt 1 53 Joshua Talford 7 65 Wm. Lynch 1 26 Daniel Adelma I 20 David Thomas or J.

a. Francis 1 20 Chas. W. Overlou 1 20 Patrick Farrell 1 26 John Van Blareom ,1 32 Henrv Mvers 2 70 Wm. Lynch 2 40 White Kirk 3 06 Abuer Greenleaf, Jr 1 20 James Wernham 1 03 I.

P. S. BRYANT, HHrs "i K. K. rtiRO Collector of Taxes and Aasessmeuta.

Brooklyn. Julv 15th. 1853. tyl lawOvr I OST CHILDREN. Mrs.

ANDREW OAI KS Lj i having kindly offered to rteelvo into hor family and taki euro ol children who muy uovo iniy as to enable Parents ana uuaruians more I bom: THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE to all parsons In whose hanos Lost Children may come that tho offer ties been thanks, and It Is earnestly requested that such to the store of Mr. Parsons Mo. ft Myrtle avenue, that they may be taken care ENGRANING ON DOOR rUAli vaivi, SEALS. JEWELRY, SILVER.WAU1E kc, neatly executed, at the Engraving office of Tl lOtVT. WEEN Y.

181 Fulton corner Nassau ilreels, Xr. Jy bupuoi ia I 181 full IN nim CITY PROPERTY Lit. in i Rrnnklvn. Net ONEY iVA Enquire lo ofiica No jUOUIHKui York MliOSSISD HUSINI.SS OMWA OPES.Woddlng Rt New York awTes and pncos. enn be jyitl All CASTLE GARDEN.

EIGHTH OPERA 1 NIGHT. WEDNESDAY. July 27. 1853. Joint aDnearanee of STEFFAHONE.

PATTI STRA KOSCH, SALVI, and ROSSI. By special request, will be repeated the Opera of NORMA. Conductor Max Maretzok Seats may bo secured daily, at Messrs. Bail St Son's, No. 139 Broadway, and at Van Norden it King's, stationers.

No. 46 Wall street. Tickets of Admission may also be had at Castle Garden on the evening of the Opera. To comply with the numerously expressed wishes Robert Le Diable, and L'Ellsir d'Amore, will be repeated during the season. jy26 2t FOR THREE DAYS ONLY A Grand Exhibition, by Forty two Choctaw Indians, will take place at tho Brooklyn Museum, on MONDAY EVENING, July 25th.

commencing at 8 o'clock also on Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings. Afternoon ExhibiUons will take place, commencing at half past three o'clock, on the Bame days. )y23 St FRANCONI'S HIPPODROME. PRODUCTION OF VERSAILLES, in 1664, the most gorgeous and astounding pageant ever produced in America. Eighth week in America of FRANCONI'S COLOSSAL HIPPODROME, with all its animated splendors, Daring Chariot Races, modern Field Sports, and other exciting Chase, and the Tilting Ground, at MADISON SQUARE.

THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING, will be produced the new grand Historical Spectacle, or rangod and composed from the French of Mollere, being an exact representation of tho FAMOUS FETES GIVEN BY LOUIS IN 1061, BEFORE THREE QUEENS, in point of magnificence, in effects, machinery, trappings, presses, appointments, and paraphernalia, it is destined to create unparalleled wonder and excitement. It will be, without exception, the finest display of beauty, grandeur, and fascination, the people of America have ever witnessed. Among the distinguished features will be tho PLEASURES OF THE ENCHANTED ISLAND, in which the opening of the Magic Rock will develop llie falryraovements of the CORPS DE BALLET, composed of over one hundred and fifty ladies. In the grand Triumphal Procession, in which the entire stud, company, and vast resources of the establishment will participate. THE RENOWNED FLORAL CAR, built and uaed by Franconi, at his Hippodrome, at Paris, will be produced.

This beautiful moving temple was constructed at an Immense expense, and is, without doubt, the finest affair ever exhibited the adorning groups being composed of young ladieB, disposed by hidden and intricate machinery in the most novel and graceful positions, aerial suspensions and revolutions, forming the most wonderful, classical, and mechanical exhibition ever presented in the world, realiziug apparent impossibilities, the whole decked with all tho appurtenances that art or thought can devise to adorn or create wonder, Price of AdmUrion to the whole. Boxes, 50 cents. Pit. 25 cents. Reserved Seats, $1.

Season Tickets, $50. Doors open at 2 and 7, P. M. Performances commences at 2H and 8 o'clock. Performances will be given every afternoon aud evening.

ThOBe of the afternoon being equal in every respect to those of the evening. Children under 10 years of age will be admitted for hair price to the reserved seats and boxes, on each performance. Tickets can bo secured at the following plscei: Western Hotel: Astor House: Lovejoy's and Dodswonh'B Music Stores. je29 tt CONCERT HALL TO LET, for CONCERTS, LECTURES, SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITION aiid PUBLIC MEETINGS, (party political excepted) by the evening, or for a series of Evenlugs. This Building (formerly the Central Dutch Church) is located in Henry street, between Clark and rierrepont streets, is now undergoing thorough repair and renovation, and will bo completed tn a few days.

It will accommodate an audience of about one thousand personB, and la the moat eligible and dosirable room In Brooklyn for the ohects contemplated. The subscriber is prepared to receive applications for rental as above, at his office 45 South street. New York. s3 tf J. II.

ROWER. TERPSICHORE the Ladies and Gentlemen of Brooklyn Would you require any six of the modem Fashionable Dances or Waltzes, in the short space of twelve lessons? Then go to WILSON'S Academy, 106 Orange street, Brooklyn (opposite the Museum.) It will be guarantied to vou. The Academyls OPEN DAILY from9 A.M. to 10 P.M fo3 tf A LBERT H. NICOLAY, Auctioneer.

Grent and Peremptory Sales of about 1000 BESS. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS AND VILLA SITED SITUATED ON THE LINE OF THE NEW YORK AND FLUSHING RAILROAD, AND ITS DEPOT ON THIS PROPERTY, AT THE VILLAGE OF WEST FLUSHING, ONLY 6H MILES FROM THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Albert H. Nicolay will sell at Auction on TUES DAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. July 26tli, 27th, and 28th, atlO nl.U.U I tl.A.

UnrnrKinfal ahnni I tltM Knanil. ful Building Gotland Villa Sites, eituntod on tho line of the New York and Flushing Railroad, which is now beinir con structed, and under contract to be finished by the first ol' December next, and He Depot will be on this property. 'i'Dose lot nave neon laid out wun great uwie are iuui front and rear, and 100 feet deep, and will bo sold in Bections only, of four lots each, making 100 feet nquare. Tho new village of West Flushing is Bituated on high ground, between Newtown and Flushing is perfectly'heflltliy, and destined to become one of the most beautiful villages within 20 miles of tho city possessing all those characeristlcs desirable to persons who love comfortable and rural homos, and has been aid out expressly for persona doing business in the city ot New York. A nortion ofthose lots have beautiful lruit trees upon them, and the water is of the purest kind and abundant.

The commutation hv rii i 'j kjw propaoiy noToxceed iuB oiiimbua fare or $25 per annm and the trains are expected to run in connection with nil tho leading ferries to Now York. Sixtv Der cent of the purchase money can remain on bona and mortgage for 5 years at 7 per cent. Tne aeeaa wucoiiiam siringuai nuisance cjauaeu, unu inu itie of this property is unquestionable. There will be free excursions made on Thursday, Julv2lst and Saturday, July 23d, to West Flushing, for the purpose of giving an opportunity of viewing these beautiful lota, previous to the sale should it, however, rain on those days, the excursions will not taku place until the first fair days. Tickein for the excursion, together with raapB and full particulars, may beobtainoaattneonice ot me Auctioneer, no.

iu vvmi street, New York. (405) JylSllt MOUNT HERMON (B1DDLE) GROVE, STATEN ISLAND, (recently purchased by Dr. E. W. HUBBARD.) Thia delightful Summer Resort, for PIC NIC and other respectable parties, will, during tho present season, be under the superintendance of MR.

EDWARD ARENTS, gontle mano? much experience in providing for Public Entertain ments. Mr. A. has contracted for a LARGE TENT, 70 feet by 30, l.L. a r.A will flic f.t.mfr.rt and convenience of1 visitors, especially in case of showers.

Also, ADtUTriEK saluujn, witnomer improvements, tun now being made. Sunday visiting, or other immoral practices, will not be al iowod in the Grove; and every exertion will be made to supply the wants, and add to tho comforts of visitors. Gentlemen orcommlttees wishing to fecure the Grove for a particular day, will call on I. TWEDDLE, Barclay st. Br no Aiiquors or wiiibbwui uo duiu iu wiutd.

myS 3m THE BROOKLYN HOMOEPATHIC DISPEN I HARY iannwoDen dallv. at 12 o'clock, at No. 50 Court street, for gratuitous medical reliefj at which time and place two of the following pnyeicians, appoiniea oy me nouru ui Trustees, will be iu attendance to dispense medtcineB and ad vice, viz: UOCtorsjA. Kj, nun, o. v.

hdwcuiquh, jwhubuiuu, R.C.Moffat,S. S. Guy.C. Dunbam, O.R.King, J. Barker, H.

May, J. P. Dinsmore.J. Turner, F. G.

Johnson and H. Zimmerman. EDWARD W. DUNHAM, President. Jno.

N. Taylor, Vice President. J. T. P.

Smith, Sec. and Pharmaceutist. A. S. Treasurer.

John A. Davenport. Ed. W. Dunham, John N.

Taylor, Sheldon P. Church, Samuel G. Arnold. Edward Coming, Edward A. Lambert, Theo.

Viator. A. S. Barnes. A.

G. Allen, Alexander Fl. Dana. Dated May 3, 1853. myfl Cm TEMEURE, MAUR1TZ MANUFAC 19 TUBERS OF PATENT SPRING MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDSTEADS, Nob.

G3 and 65 Center street, and 510 Broadway, New xotk. There is scarcely an article in the household of greater importance than the Bed or Mattress. Those who know how much health und comfort depend on having beds thai will carry off the heat and unhealthy efHuvia of the body, need not be informed of their great superiority over those that confine it during the hours of repose in debilitating and un healthy atmospnere. nttnniinn ia narticiilarlv called to these Mattresses. aa they remain perfectly free from insects, and are especially rOCOmmenaea ior cunvemnutw, umciuitiij, wm ptunufcn tlon of health and life.

The Iron Bedsteads, ueaigneu wuu uesi taste, oi uu sizes, and offered on the most reasonable terms. je29 3m BROOKLYN CITY LOAN 555,000. Comptroller's Office, Brooklyn, July 22nd, 1853. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of tho Comptroller, City Hall, Brooklyn, until Wednesday, 3rd August next at3 o'clock, P. for bonds to be issued by tho City of Brooklyn, to toe wnouuiui wu thoriie'd by Act of the Legislature, of 19th Juno, 18al, nnd will be issued in sums of 81,000 each, payable in 20 years from 1st July, 1853, with interest (coupens) at 6 per cent por annum, payable aomi annually, on the 1st of July and January.

The faith of the Cityis pledged, and amplo provisions made by sinking fund (1 20 being raised nnuually) for the prompt ana nnai payment oi aiuu uwu. The premium offered will be required to be paid upon iio iahnlnir rivnn to tho nartles whose bids shall bo acccntoii. The principal and interest that may accrue from 1st July, in stant, to oe paia ana me uonu. JJS'XJ? Auguatnext. tSlABKOUK, ly23 td Comptroller CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE, No.

39 JAMES STREET, BROOKLYK. VAimCK. Mc CLEAN. Proprietor, respectfully announces to hia nuraep ous customers, hia friends and the public, that his store Is now fully supplied with an admirable assortment oi BOOTS SHOES. i.c.,made under his own immedlato supervision, which he will dispose of for cash, at prices unusually mCusm work made to order of the best materials nnd su oerior workmanship.

McC would bIbo intimate, that durlngtho hours of business he will always be found in hia store, whereby all mistakes or errors that might otherwise be committed are precluded. He strictly adheres to theOnePriceSystem. Q'M3m ASSESSMENT NOTICE The Board of Assessors of the city of Brooklyn, have completed their several Assessment Rolfs and Jury Lists for the present year. Fair copies for each word can bo seen and examined by any inhabitant of said city, or other person Interested in aid As. seasment Rolls and Jury Lists, for twenty days, to wit: From Jhe4th day ol July, to the 25th day of July, 1853, ensuing, rome Jours 7, A.

to 1. P. a. the OTice ho Hoard or AflseaBorB. ony nan.

auuhiu sorl wli beta session during the time abovestated, to review li SlrTaid Assessment Rolls and Jury Lists, on tha application of any person or persons considering themselves aBgriovod. Brooklyn, June 29th, 1853. Bv order of the Board of Assessors, GEORGE N. MEAD, President. Seorue L.

Tuatciier, Secretary. F. FLEISCHMAN, Successors to johu Lewis. 1 No. 91 Fulton street.

New Yom nianuiac iufers of PATENT BALANCES, PLATtrunai, ana TER SCALES. Assaying, Bank, Jewellers' and Apotheca ri Scales of allktadJ. Whtiadjustod to any S.andard, and Warranted correct. mvsi at to at A man named Michael Quin, who lives at Gowanus, nearly killed his wife on Monday and then fled. A plump boy about two weeks old was found in the entrance of one of the apartments of the Freeman buildings last night by the police, and sent to the almshouse.

A shopman advertises in country newspaper for a situation, and to excite admiration for his "experience," innocently states that he has been discharged from seven establishment within a year Gbaud Testimonial. Great preparations, wo understand, are being made by the Brooklyn Dramatic Academy, for the testimonial to be given to the talented actress and authoress, Miss Grey, to come off at the Museum, on the evening of the 4th of August. A western writer in speaking of a new play just written by a gentleman in Cincinnatti, says, 'the unities are admirably observed the dullness which commences in the first act never flags for a moment till the curtain drops." That's a puff as is a puff. It appears that the late Augustus Graham bequeathed to the Supervisors of Kings County the sum of $500 in trust, to be placed on interest, and the proceeds applied to the purchase of books for the use of inmates of the Lunatic Asylum and Foorhouse. The Board of Supervisors passed fa vote of thanks yesterday to their President, Dr.

Berry, of WilliamBburgh, who has been Chairman of the Board for the last year. The compliment was eminently due to that officer, whose firmness, impartiality and unfailing courtesy to the members gave dignity and tone to the proceedings. The newspapers are teeming with mysterious disappearances of men and women. The latest is the case of two young men who keep some kind of a store in Court street, who were chronicled by the papers as being lost, but it seems they were about their ordinary business all the time. This is a new method of exciting the sympathies of the community.

Obituary. We are pained to learn that R. V. W. Thome, is again bereaved by the loss of his young wife.

It will be remembered that he married a few years ago the daughter of Rev. Evan M. Johnson, and that she died in the first year of her wedlock. Within a few months he married Miss Dennis, the daughter of Capt. Dennis, of Monroe Place, who was taken suddenly ill during a few weeks sojourn in the country, and breathed her last yesterday.

Wrojiq, The habit that our dry goods dealers have got of lumbering up the sidewalk with empty boxes. On Saturday we saw the nail head connected with one, tear a lady's dress that cost over twenty dollars. The shop keeper whose carelessness caused such a tear, should be saddled with the damages. Our merchants have no more right to encumber the sidewalks with boxes than other people have to stock them with cord wood and anthracite. The police should abate the nuisance.

Stir 'em up. Escapes from the Penitentiary. Mr. Bergen stated yesterday, in bis place in the Board of Supervisors, that three prisoners escaped from the Penitentiary in one day. Latterly escapes in that quarter are quite numerous.

On Saturday, a convict named Patrick Smith, who before his conviction was a bar keeper in Montague Hall, attempted to escape. He had been found guilty of attempting to pass a spurious $5 bill, and was sentenced to one year's imprisonment. He got outside the walls of the Penitentiary, on Saturday, and fled, but was pursued and apprehended by one of the deputy keepers. He turned on the keeper and attempted to stab him with a knife, but only inflicted a slight flesh wound, and was taken back to the prison. The Choctaw Ikdians at this Brooklyn' Museum.

Crowded audiences have attended the performances of the forty red skins who are at present sojourning in Brooklyn. Their songs, dances, and native ceremonials, are highly inter esting, and have given the highest satisfaction to Buch of our citizens as have witnessed their doings. They are the representatives of an in interesting race who are fast dwindling from the land of their forefathers. Extermination is their unhappy fate, they cannot adopt the modes of civi lization, but with a doggedness peculiar to their temperament, succumb to the fate, they think themselves doomed by their great Father to pass through, and eventually to pass away, as though they never had been. They perform for the last time in Brooklyn this evening.

Glorious News for the Aldermen There lies this day, for public exhibition, at the door of Gould's Hotel, Fulton street, New York, a mammoth turtle which weighs the enormous weight of two hundred and seventy pounds Think of that, Master Brooke We do not know what the monster may have been guilty of, but be his of fences what they may, the unfortunate wretch is doomed to be slaughtered at an early day, as a warning (we suppose) to other turtles who fool ishly suffer themselves to, get caught. The great sacrifice is intended for the benefit of Uncle Sam's subjects in general, and the Aldermen of Gotham and Brooklyn in particular a class of gour mands, whom it is said incline to calipash and calipee, green fat, Another Accident at Coney Island. On Friday morning last, Mr. Day and his family, re siding in Oxford street, this city, proceeded to Coney Island to bathe. His wife went in the wa ter with him, but came out first Mr.

Day then ventured into deeper water when the under cur rent carried him out. He screamed for help, and a gentleman went to his assistance, but unfortu nately could not get him out. A waiter at the hotel, who saw that Mr. Day was drowning, made a desperate effort for his rescue and brought him to the shore. Mr.

Day was perfectly black when brought upon the beach, and was thought he would die. Medical remedies were then applied and after awhile ho was carried on a bed into the hotel. Here be remained insensible until Satur day morning when he was removed to his homo Mr. Day is still confined to bis bed, unable to move. ThiB was the narrowest escape from drowning, we believe, that has occurred at this famous summer resort.

The waiter who saved the life of Mr. Day, it is said, has rescued some dozen persons from drowning when no one else could afford assistance. years our memory will turn with many a sigh of sorrow and regret, as one of the fairest spots upon its pages, our future destinies, for weal or wo, rest with ourselves we make or mar them. We may bo poor, but with honesty, temperance, and frugality, we can soon surmount that obstacle, and as our means increase our opportunities for doing good will alao increase, and by steadily pursuing this path, unheeding the many lures which temptation ever throws around the hearts of the young, wo shall find, when sucoess crowns our exertions, that those brilliant dreams which haunted ua in boyhood, were not all chimerical that those ambitious hopes which floated like meteor sparks across our youthful minds, were not all vanities. Disappointment will come to us as it comes to all, but instead ot allowing it to eat away our energies, we should consider it as a stimulant to lresh exertions and learning wisdom from experiencing it, start forth again into the world, and like the bird of the old mytholo gical histories, riso from the very ashes ot our failure with fresh hopes and a stronger determi nation to dare and do and we shall learn by experience that the poet was no idle prephet, and that "In the lexicon of vouth.

which Fate reserves For a bright manhood, there is no such word AS The Enthusiastic Man. We do love an eu thusiastic man. He is always of the nervous bil lious temperament, which is the base of all that noble, impulsive or great in the human man character. Very good, respectable, quiet sort of people, we have no doubt there are, of other temperaments, but we do not much caro for this sort of people. They are very good in their way, and fill certain stations in life very admira bly but for companions, we can scarcely con ceive anything more tedious.

We don't tbiak more of men who are always correct than we do of men who are always in good temper. We would rather a man would be impulsivoly wrong once in a while, than ever be so mathematically correct. We have always a suspicion that be neath this even surface of his life there is a depth we should not care to fathom. The man of impulse and enthusiasm lays his whole heart open to you. He almost realizes the wish of tbu ancient philosopher, that he had a window in Ms breast through which man could see all that was passing within.

The enthusiastic man is a delightful companion, for this quality is always accompanied by generosity. He will yield a thousand courtesies, and has, generally, among other faculties, that rare but good one of being a good listener. By this we do not mean that ho will sit like a lay figure, staring at you with lack lus tre eye, but he will listen feelingly, understand ingly and attentively. His eye and face express the interest he takes In the story you are telling. He will enjoy a good story though he has heard it often before, and not, like some people, tell you he has heard it before, or ask 'you to relate something new.

If ever he hints that it is twice told story to him, it is when the sparkle of the joke is passing away but then it is always accompanied with the remark that your story is a great improvement on the original. Give au enthusiastic man. The New York Atlas complains that Brook lyn people do not patronize the drama when pre sented in their own city, but prefer going to New York. This is a fact, but the Atlas is slightly mistaken as to the cause. Our citizens go to New York theatres because the performances are tolerable if not more; while the majority of the "entertainments" got up in Brooklyn are enough to drive the most enthusiastic admirer of the drama away in disgust.

There are exceptions in Brooklyn, which, however, only go to prove the justness of our position. The Dramatic Academy recently organized, have given very respectable performances, and the result has been good houses, and a fair share ot popularity Wo are convinced that a continued series of dramatic performances, of only reasonable merit, would crowd the Museum were it three times as capa cious aB at present, every night in the week. It is not flunkeyisra for admiratiou of Gotham that fills the New York theatres with Brooklyn audi ences, but an unconquerable disgust of Shakspe rian manslaughter and mayhem such as they are forced to witness too frequently at. home. They will not patronize that kind of drama, and they are perfectly right.

Expense ofPa Pehis.m. According to a statement made by the Alms House Committee of tbo Board of Supervisors yesterday, the average number of paupers in that institution from August 1st, 1852 to June 30, 1853, being a period of 11 months, was 58, and the expense of keeping them for that time was $570,106, being within a fraction of $100 each, or considerably over two dollars a week. If this is the expense of pauper feed many housekeepers who assist to pay the gums demanded in their taxes would exchange their rations for the allowance of the Alms House. How such Bums can be expended for the mainte nance of 58 paupers our arithmetic cannot enable us to figure they are fed on venison and canvass back ducks. We Bhould not be.

surprised if the number of applications for admittance would inorease, once these facts beaame publicly known. Marine Intelligence. THIS DAY July 57. SUN RISES 04 0 BUN SETS. 7:10 .11:21 P.M MOON RISES Hl WATER AT GOVERNOR'S ISLAND.

NSW .12 44 SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERS. SHIPS. LEAVES FOR OATH Arabia New York. Liverpool, July 27 City of Manchester. Philadelphia, Liverpool, July SO FBOM EUROPE.

Asia Liverpool, New York, July 16 Washington Southampton, New York, July 20 Niagara Liverpool, Boston, July 23 Bailie Liverpool, Now York, July 27 Africa Liverpool, Now York, July 30 MARRIED. In New York, on the 28th intant. hv the Kev. Dr. Hutton, Mr.

Henrt W. Campbell to Miss Emily Viboinia, daugh ter of Monson Clarke. DIED, in thin citv. on he 26th instant. Sarah onlr daughter of Hodman B.

Dawson, aged 11 months and 22 days. In this citv. on the 20th instant. Jane Lammie. youngest child of John and Elizabeth T.

Sloane, aged 2mos. and 6 ds. In this city, on the 25th lUBtant, Susannah, daughter of the late Dr. John G. Wright, in the 64ih yosr of her age.

In this city, on the 26 in instant, Thomas infant son of Thomas D. and Jane Hudson, aged 1 year, mos. and 10 ds. TOO iriunus uie lauuiy are luviieu iu uuenu uio iuiiciui to morrow, July 2Mb, 1853. In Baltimore, on the 2uh instant.

Dr. John B. Wells, of the U. S. Army, in the 52d yetr of his age.

Tn Hirhmnml. on the 22d instanL Dr. RoBBRT BUTLBR. Treaaurar of tho Commonwealth of Virginia. In Nelson, w.

on me win instant, salmon dlodbett, aged 87 years, a Revolutionary Pensioner. In Charlestown, on the 25th inataut, after an illness of only two or three days, Andrew K. Hunt, Esq assistant Cashier of the Suffolk Bank. WANTED By a young man, twenty five vcars of ae. a situation in a respectable establish ment (out door business preferred,) where ho can receive a fair compensation lor nis services.

Apply ai wis umce, at tho desk. Good references can be had. jy27 tf FFICE OF REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES, Brooklyn. July 26th, 1853. TTnrnoration Notieo.

aniMt Estimates will be received at this oiiieeuutll Wed nesday, August 3d. at 12 o'clock, for furnishing Four Hun dred Gas Lanterns ior me uiiy jjamps, 10 oa 01 1110 same sir.e, pattern, and quality as those now in use by the city. till 1 II TJ I) Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies, jy27 id No. 4 City Hall. FFICE OF REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES, Brooklyn, July 26, 1853.

Sealed Estimates will bo received at this office until Wed nesday, August 3d, at IX ciock, tor Four iiunrau Lamp Posts, of the same size, pattern and quality, as those now in use uy tne cuy. jvjuii jt.uiu.Aw, Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies, jy27 id No. 4 City Hall PRATT'S PATENT LIGHTNING CONDUC ITJ TORS.manufactured by L.WILCOX St CO.orHartroia, Bva nnivHrnniiTr nrknnwlarf und tnbetbn mnstnerfect ever in vented. Their effUacy ia certified to by Prof. Silliman of Yale College, and by many other of the most scientific men of the United States.

The subscriber. Sole Agent for Kings and Queen Counties, is new ready to execute allordirs in the line with promptness. Orders may be left with Jones Davison, S4u Fulton street, Brooklyn: Lcn JV Mnnnp. 1R Front N. nrat Hotel.

26 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Price is ai low as any other kind of rods in use. my2utfj M. S. DYER.

TOARD OF EDUCATION, City Ol Brook XJ lyn. Estimates will be received at the office of King St. until SATURDAY, 30th instant, for the Carpenter's work of School House, No. 14. TIIOS.

SULLIVAN, jy23 lw Chairman School House Committee. OTRAWBERRY PLANTS. The Subscriber 1 win hrttrn irnn 3 Hnrlmr the ensulntr month, eeve' rat thousand Planta of Longworth'a celebrated seedling Strawberry. This seeoung is ua vcryDuutuu" tw thetiuoiic. rnce, 0 uo peruuuwiau.

MORRIS QUINLAN, Gardiner to John B. King, jy2S lm Glh avenue, corner of First street, JJrooklyn. Rnr.RRY FRUIT, and SEED STORE IT Receiving regular by steamers, Havana Oranges, Bananas, Guava Jelly7and GuavaMomuladei White Grapeaby the keg: Brandy Peaches injurs Also, a general assortment 5 v.J?, n. nmnKN. and FT.OWKRSKDS, Plant, and Bulbs af all kinds.

WM. H. CORNELL mh23 230 Fulton strtot, corner Clark street OTICE. The Jamaica and Brooklyn Plant rnMMnif rphnnnnnnl nlertlnn for Directors aud nsnectors of Election of thia Company, will beheld the lnspc nouae oi nemsea mmMn ta t.l rlov f.f AflOIIfit. Tllfl noli will Dfl ODBUeU Thetransfer books will beelosed from the 12th of July until that day.

ItlUHAKU Biiuan, oec y. Jamaica, July 11th, IBM. fyU td TTANflSflMK FANS. THE BEST ASSUKT Xl Jient of the Richest and most Beautiful FANS to be seen in.thls city, can be round at J. i.

uhaojco wij Store, Ho. 203 Fulton street, (one door below concord si, tt rl.il.i li aall nnit Avunmn far vnnrselves. Watches and' Clocks repaired In the bestmanner. JeJSSm EO. CHAPPEL, Manufacturer of Plain T( Japanned Tin ana wnoiesaio uBwerniiiOHwio i Britannia ware, alc, no.

sziruuun aireei, Wholesale and tetail dealers supplied on liberal ureas. lylS lm rr VTSTTING CARDS. French or Italian OU Deatly printed from Engraved Platos for 40 cents kAfiN'S CaWEngrave, and Pernor, No. 1 High A. from Volton.

m'M Wr, WI.ATWN OI tne DCBl OUUlli and equal to any in New York, constantly on hand, and Engraved to order.at the Engraving Establishment of THOMAS T. SWEENY, Practical Engraver, Iv26 181 Fulton corner waasau sirccm, mu.j" VXTEl EDDING CAKE BOXES, Bridal Envttl ones, Silver and Pslntfag, No. 1 1 nrit. Ate. atKARrTS.

Card Enm ann EMTR unen. ch street, one door nrom ku. WEDDING CARDS Beautifully Engraved and Printed at KARN'S, Card Engraver andTPrinter. from Fulton. TTTANTED 30 TAILORESSEs waniea iu VV make Pants, Coats, and Vests, at 144 Fulwnavenuo, Brooklyn..