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

AUCTION SALES. hall; AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES; Printefeto tlio Common Council Isaac Van An den, who received 12 votes Foulkes. 6. Keeper of toe City Prison Elius Pelletreau.

Poundkeepcr George Storms. Inspectors of Wood Win. Tappan, and David Griffsn. Inspector of Hacks, Cabs and Sleds Nelson Gur. nay.

City Scaler Thomas Taylor. Harbor Master Andrew Tombs. On motion of Aid. Gerald, executive business was suspended. He then offcrod a resolution that the city be divided into two districts, with Fulton street for tin dividing line and that a Street Inspector be appointed for each district, at a salary of $450 each, who shall also perform the duties of City Inspectors.

On motion of Aid. Smith, the resolution was so amended as to include Fulton street in the Southern district, and it was adopted ayes 1 1 noes 7. Also.that two inspectors of pavements be appointed, BEGS AGAIN TO CALL THE ATTENTION Ot FRICMDS TO' TllE gXTKNSIVE, CHEAP AND VARIED tOTfl OF SPRING AND SCJIMER GOODS he is daily receiving, from auctions and other forced sales, and which ho now offers at reduced prices. Possessing, as he does, the advantage which few retailers enjoy, of having a wholesale store in the city of ew York, from which be can and will select such goods as his customers may, at any time, re. quire and having also taken into his wholesale store, as a partner, a gentleman whose long experience, thorough business habits, facility in finding out and judgment in selecting bargains, will enable him not only to compete with all other retailers, but wi'I give him frequent opportunities of turning over his old stock, (for old goods, like old bachelors," are neither profitable nor desirable,) and always keeping on hand (he newest and cheapest goods.

HALL, therefore, requests all such as have not yet made their Spring purchases, to pay a vsit to his store, 107 Fulton street, before they allow themselves to be deceived and led away by those long winded puffs which so often appear in New York papers, for it is evident that those who do a great business, and pay great rents, must necessarily make great profits, to support their pretensions and cover expenses. Amor.g his stock of New Goods will be found A splendid assortment of striped, plaid and watered Silks and Cauielcons, new styles; Mattcona and Foradise for long shawls silk warp Alipacha and Bombazines Balzarir.cs and D'Laincr, of the latest styles and patterns Ginghams, Lawns, and other fashionable goods for spring drcstes English, Frci.ch ai American Prints a full assortment of very cheap English and Get man Hcfe CIothF, and low priced plain and fancy Cassimcres Shawls of every variety and style embossed Piano and Tabic Covets Carpets, Oil Cloths and Rugs a few pieces of plain and colored Alipachas, remaining frrm his old stock, which will be sold at greatly re duced prices. ittE NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF LONDON, 26 Corn hill. Empowered by Act of Parliament. Capital, 500,000 Sterling'.

DIRECTOI18. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Chairman. J. Elliotson, D.FRS John Rawson, Esq.

John Griffith Esq Clement Tabor, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. nunter Gordon, lisq. Auditors. Prof.

Graves, AM, FRS Prof. Whcatstone, FRS Physician, J. Elliotson, FRS. Surgeon, E. S.

Symes, Esq. Actuary, W. S. B. Woolhousc, Esq A S.

Bankers, Messrs. Glynn, Halifax, Mills Co. Solicitors, Messrs. Sutton, Ewcns, Ommanney Prudence. Secretary, F.

Ferguson, Carnroux, Esq. General Agent for the United Slalesof America. J. LEANDER STARR, No. 62 Wall st, N.York.

Physicians to the Society (Medical Examiners). 3. Kearney Rogers, M.D., 110 Bleecker street. Alexander E. Hosack, M.D.,101 Franklin st Bankers, Tho Merchants' Bank, New York.

Solicitors, William Van Hook, Wall street. This Institution, founded on the MUTUAL and JOINT STOCK principle, embraces all the recent improvements in Hie science of Life insurance. Proposals from persons residing in this city and throughout the State of New York, whether for whole term of hie (with or without or for a limited period, will be received attheofficc of the subscriber, 62 Wall street, New York, where the same willai once, without primary reference to Lon don, be accepted, if the risk be eligible. Tho bonus (or profits to policy holders of five years' standing) declared at the last annual meeting was as follows GO per cent, on the amount of annual premiums, as a reversionary addition to the policy lf percent, payable in present cash or, on the average, 2 por cent, in permanent reduction of future premiums, at the option of the assured. Pamphlets, containing the last Annual Report, and the Society's Rates, together with blank forms, and the fullest information, may be obtained upon application to the Society's General Agent.

The Rates arc as low as those cf the American companies, a lower than the scale adopted by many London offices. Loans granted to the extent oj tico thiids the am't of premiums paid, after the lapse of one year. Fee to tho Medical Examincrpaid by the Society. Persons insured in the United States on thescale oi participation vnjwj iujnug. of sharing the whole business of the Society, which, in the United Kingdom, is very extensive.

A medical officer is in attendance at the office, daily, at 3 P. M. The public are respectfully requested to examine Ihe improved principles embraced by this Institution their tables of rates their distribution of pro. fits, and the facilities afforded bxi their Loan Depart ment, before deciding to insure elsewhere. No risk binding until actual payment ol the premium.

EXAMPLE OF RATES For the Assurunce of S100 on a single life. PREMIUMS PAYABLE ANNUALLY. R. J. TODD, Auctioneer.

Stout Sc. Sales Room, 88 Fulton street, AUC'J ION SALES, 1845. The subscriber, in tendering his grateful ktiowledjemcnts to the citizens of Brooklyn and the public gcneially, for the very liberal share of pat ronage conferred upon him for a series of years part, again respectfully infoims them, thaf he is to attend, personally, to all ordersin his profeMfoflV on the following terms, viz? Real Esiate, under foreclosure, of mortgage, otherwise. $2 00 per lot, advertisingincludcd any number of lots, if sold in one day, $10 00 co Furniture and other effects, at the rui dence of families, per cent commission. Tn subscriber in the dest Auctioneer in Kings County fins the most general knowledge of business, and isnotinferiorin character and capacity to any other, and here be stops to enquire why an Auctioneer received S100 for selling 10 lots of real estate, when the subscriber would have dono the same business for $10 00.

Novs Verons. Cash advances in. large or small sums, on all svety exertion will be made to obtain good prices wftll. prompt returns. Second hand fui niturcpurchased! to any extent, where parties can wait an auction' sole.

Tho Subscriber'sstorcisoneof the best situations in Brooklyn for the disposal of Real Estatcv Furniture, or any kind of Merchandize, where' full assortment the latter may always be found at the average of auction prices. ID Sales attended to in New York Ciiy.J R. J. TODD, Auctioneer and Valuator, 6S Fulton street, fiy The store has undergone ext nsive improve' mcnts, and now being one of the largest in Brook lyn, offers great inducements to all persona having property of any kind to dispose of. Wednesday morning.

May 7, At 10 o'clock, in the salesrooms, 88 Fulton street, Extra Sale Will he sold at auction, a neat and valuable assortment of furniture, from a gentleman going to Europe, which consist of the usual variety of house keeping articles Also, a stock ot city made and Boston new cabinet furniture. EJ AtOr pie room for consignments. Wednesday, May 7, At 12 o'clock, at the Merchants' Exchange, N.Y, Chancery Sale A house and lot No. 43Gouver neur st, New Yoik, und' foreclosure of mortgage, as fully described in advt in N. Y.

Ev'g Post, signed Lucius Robinson, mns ter in chancery. Friday afternoon, May ST, At 2 o'clock, in front of the store, S8 Fulton sf, Greenhouse Flanls Will be sold at auction, a most beautiful collection of Greenhouse and Parlor plants, surpassing by far anything of Ihe kind offer ed at auction thissrasonin Brooklyn, many of which are truly gems, and come from gentleman of taste in horticulture, Saturday morning, May Iff, At 10 o'clock, in the sales roomsj 68 Fiiltorr street, Regular Sale of Household and Kitchen' Furniture, in great variety also, an extensile' assortm't of rich new cabinet furniture. The articles exhibited will speak for themselves. Saturday evening, May 10, At early candlelight, in the sales rooms, 88 Fulton, An extra assortment of furniture from various perfons who have lcmaved carpets, crockery, Vc. Also, tabic and pocket cutlery, china tea set, clcks, fancy and pledged articles, travel'gtrunks, ice.

Saturday morning, May 24, At 10 o'clock, in the salesrooms, 88 Fulton street. Catalogue Sale A large and valuable assortm't of new and 2d hand furniture of all descriptions. Catalogues 2 days prior to sale. At Private Sale A house, barn and carnage house, with 4 acres of land, eliicflv covered With fine fruit trees, known as Ihe Temperance House, situated one mile cast of Jamaica, I. Thins en excellent stand for a grocery st re or tavern, bting in a pulous nciphhoifiood, and within' a few minutes' walk of theraihoad depot.

Uw same, a cottage house, barn, and 2 acres of an excellent location lor a gardener. If the asovtr properly should not be disposed of at private salo before Saturday, 15th March, it will be sold ly uiWmi day, nt 12 o'clock, noon? oft the premises. For particulars, apply lo Win. Carpenter on ti premises, or to the auctioneer. At Private Sale A grocery store and dwelling corner of Myrtle avenue end Navy street, whieh an excellent stand for business 12 yeora'lease.

the improvements to be paid for at the end of Iru term. This will be sold a bargiin if applied ft immediately to the Auctioneer. EVERY SATURDAY EVENING at early candl light, there will be misccllaneouss ales. JOHN E. VAN ANTWERP.

Auctioneer. E7" Personal attention given to saleB of IIous hold Furniture at private residences. Office No. 57 Fulton street, (Evening Star building,) where all orders will be received and promptly attended to. m24 tf C.

B. BROWEK'S lENTLEMEX'S FURNISHING STORES, 105 Fulton Brooklyn, and 214 Broadway, New York, (opposite St. Panl's Church.) Every Article ready for Immediate Use. WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS, WITH OR WITHOUT COLLARS. Scarfs, Cravats, Stocks, tVhito.

black, nd colored kid Gloves, Silk and Cotton Gloves, of all colors and sizes. Bosoms, Collars Silk, Linen Poeket Hand kerchiefs, Suspenders, and every article belonging to a gentleman wardrobe. np3 a 5 April 3d, 1S45 WM. T. JENNINGS BK1PERS ASD TAILORS, IMPORTERS OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VEST1NGS, FANCY DRESS ARTICLES, IVo.

231 Broadway, (American Hotol,) NE YORK TO those visiting the citv of New York, requiring Garments a renewed solicitation is offered for them to call and examine our Stock of NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS Fort srr.lSo and summer wear, comprising an assortment unsurpassed in richness and variety, and which will be made up to order in style second to no house in the Trade, at prices which must offer such inducements to the Cash purchaser as cannot fail to be appreciated. ml5 3m 1 ICE lor Sale, a een neral assortment of CABINET FURNITURE, Beds.Mattrass es, at reduced prices, to close the business of the late Thomas Budden, deceased, late of the firm of Hess Budden, 43 Fulton street. Brooklyn, Scptemhfi 9,1844. bIO tf HOT ner ROLLS EVERY Ail person wisnmg a goou them by sending to ROBERT MUMBY'S, 141 Fulton st, m20 tf opposite Cranberry. RESS COATS A beautiful style of black French Broadcloth for gents dress coats, for 5 50, 5 75, 6 00 and 7 50 per yard, at HUBBARD'S, 147 Fulton street, ar)24 between High nndNassau.

LINSEED OIL 1000 gallons boiled Linseed Oils 500 callous raw dodo, in quantities to suit purchasers, for sale very low Jtu. u. apl2 Paint and Oil store. 39 Fulton. BLACK WATERED SILKS A geodsssort nf rih Mnr.k watered Silks, for Lona Shawls and Mantillas, at HUBBARD'S, 147 Fulton st.

between Hieh and Nassau. 'P2 EXTRAORDINARY wide black Silk, for ladies' dresses, of superior quality, at HUBBARD'S, 147 Fulton street, between High and Nassau. IRDSEYE DIAPER of all kinds, both Scotch and Irish, at HUBBARD'S, mv3 147 Ful ton LAW BLANKS, Bank Cheeks, printed atf he Office of the. 30 Fulton. je22 JOSEPH HEGEMAN, Auctioneer.

Real Estate and Fuknitukb Sales Rood, No. 14 Fulton street. Liberal cash advances made on consignments cf all kinds of personal property. Families who intend breaking' up housekeeping, and wish to dispose of the whole or any part of their Furniture, are invited to call, and may confidently rely upon the personal attention of the Auctioneer, and his faithful efforts to dispose of their furniture to the best advantage. A fair price will be given for second hand furniture to those who may wisli to dispose of it without the trouble and delaT of on auction sale.

Saturday, May 10th, At 12 o'clock, at the sales room, 14 Fulton rtreet, Skilluan Stuket. A plot of grotindhandsome ly situated on the east side of Skillman street, be. tween Myrtle Avenue and Tillary street, being 100 feet front on Skillman, running throughto Bedford avenue, containing 8 full lots. Also, 1 lot 25 by 100 on the west side rf Skillman street, nearly opposite the above. This Property will be sold cheap, if applied for soon, to close an estate.

Title indisputable. J. W. hCHULTZS, Auctioneer. Store.

No. 47 Fulton street. Sales of property at auction or at private sale conducted with despatch advances made on jrood sent to the store for immcdiatesalc. Chancery or othcrsalcs of Real Estate maieatthc store or Franklin House, as ma suit parties. FOR BOSTON, BV THE Land Route over the LONG ISLAND RAILROAD, crossing Green.

port Fcrrv in the Sound steamers in 2 houisand 10 minutes, and arriv ng in Boston in 10 hours, ov daylight. Splendid Cars leave the South Ferry at 9J A.M. New York side, and 10 o'clock Brooklyn. Brooklyn passengers, on leaving Boston, will di. rect their baggage to be placed in the Brooklyn Crates." apld if THE LARGEST AM CUEAPEISl' CARPET WAREHOUSE IN NEW YORK.

WII. GUION'S (of ihe Ute firm of R. E. Purdy Co.) NEW CARPET STORE, 64 East Broadway, 71 Division street The subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, of and vicinity, that he has leased the lanre and spacious store tiormeny occupicu Dy me ivicssrs. fcackett; fronting on Nos.

64 East Broadway and 71 Division street, and is now receiving an entire new stock of all the various styles of CARPETING, Oil Cloths, Hearth Runs, DriiEL'ets, Table Sc. Covers, Window Shades, Stair Rods, all of which have been purchased at very low prices for cash, and will be sold cheaper than by anjk other aeaicr in tnc city. Those families about to purchase Carpeting, or any other article in the line, may be assured that it will be greatly to their interest to call and examine for themselves previous to making their purchases. WM. H.

GUION, rOf he late firmofR.E. PurdvctCo.) N.B. Families from the country, by bringing the size of their rooms, can have their Carpets cut to match, baled and shipped free of expense, ar.29 2w npHE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the subscribers, under the name and firm of STEPHEN SUTTON i. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All pei sons hav.ng claims against the concern, will present them to Stephen Sutton for settlement and all those owing the late firm, will please call and settle the same, with either of the late firm.

STEPHEN SUTTON, GEORGE T. SUTTON. Brooklyn, May 1, 1845. OJ lie Will 1 sale and Retail Grocery Business at his oid stand. Po.

1 fulton, corner ol Market street, where he will keep a first rate stock of Goods, which Ire will sef on as reasonable terms as any store in Brooklyn or New York keeping the same quality of eoods. Thankful for past favors, he hopes, by a strict attention to business and endeavorintr to ulcaso. he will receive a good share of the patronage of the citizens of the city of Brooklyn. Those who love good Butter, will find it at the store of the subscriber Goods sent to any part of Brooklyn. STEPHEN' SUTTON.

May 1, 1845. my3 3t CIOPA RTN EKSH1P OTIC E. The subscn ber would give notice that he has taken his son in law, THOS S. EELLS, in copartnership with him, for the general transaction of the Grocery and Provision business. The business will be continued at the old stand, under the firm of POT.

TER CO. The subscribers intend to keep on hand a large and general assortment of tho best Family Groce ries. Grateful for past favors, they hope, by a strict attention to business, to meet a continuance. J. POTTER CO.

ID Thomas S. Eei.ls is authorised to settle all unsettled business, and collect all monies due mc. JOSEPH POTTER, No. 23 Hicks st. Brooklyn, May 2d, 1845.

my2 lw REMOVAL. The subscriber having removed to No. 61 Fulton street, is now prepared to execute all orders in SIGiN and ORNA MENTAL FAINTING, Glazing, Gilding and Graining, eie. etc. A general assortment of Dry and Ground Colors constantly on hand.

B. work done in the best manner. m22 3m JOHN W. MASURY. dii TS P.

VV'AKD The above reward will be tjPle paid to any person who will apprehend the thief or thieves that robbed the lighter Paul Jones, while lying at the foot of Fisher street, last evening, 21st instant, of all her running rigging, consisting of blocks, falls, J. R. HOLDEN. Brooklyn, April 22d. 1845 ap22 lO BROOKLYN GRuCKKS.

Grocers will find at the Depot of tho Railroad, foot of At lantic street, every description of country produce. Eggs, Chickens, Butter, Vegetables of all kinds in season, on the arrival of the Eastern Train, at 3 o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. After the 20th of April, every day, at from half, past 8 to 10 o'clock. After May 1st, every morn inir from daylight to 10 o'clock. m27 tf OFFICE OF THE LONG ISLAiNU INSURANCE CO, No.

41 Fulton street, Brooklyn, April 28th, 1845. The Annual Election for Directors of this Com pany for the ensuing year, will be held at their office on Monday, the 12th May, between the hours ol 12 A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M.

The transfer bonks will be closed on and after the 10th proximo an28 tmvl3 E. C. FINN, Secretary. CU l.lt I L.liU't'Ultl6, fc RAJLL. ROOM.

OTHIC HALL, Adams street, between Nassau and Concord. Terms for the use of thiB large and elegant Hall, can be ascettained upon application at this office, or to JAS. N.OLNEY, m'i7 tf 213 Washington street. 4b 1 i ii TO ON BOND ANL TO 5 VW Mortgage. Inquire of N.

VAN BRUNT, m31 tf No. 1 Front street, Brooklyn. SEEDS! KEDl! SEEDS Just received, a superior assortment of Garden and Flow, er Seeds, to be had at the seed store of W. H. CORNELL, m3 6m corner of Clark and Fuftansts.

HALE OIL SO AT, lor destroying insects 1 fnr arIp. bv on plants Vrjitfrv yv li i i i i ii m3 6m cor. Clark and Fulton sts. HTARROWfA AMU haiuji iDno.iuut Ixrr, a 13 tn43 V. J.TX had at W.

H. CORNELL'S, m3 6m Clark and Fulton sts. LAN KSol every 1 JJ printed at trie fcagieorcoe, very onep a JAMES COLE, Auctioneer Office, No 1 Fhunt street. ET James Cole will give his personal attention to sales of Household Furniture, and' out door sales generally also, to sales of Real at the Exchange, New York. Friday, May 9th, At 12 o'clock, at No.

164 Jay street, Executor's Sale of Furniture By order of Jeremiah Wells, ex'r of Samuel Pcttit, dee'd, all the household and kitchen furniture belonging to the testator at the time cf his decease. JOHN FERGUSON, Auctioneer. Store and Salfs Room, 78 Fulton st, Brooklyn, The subscriber tenders his services to the inha bitants of Brooklyn and surrounding country for the sale of Real Estate, Furniture, or any other Kinu ni merchandise, cither at the auction room, 78 Fulton street, or on the Dremises. From his long experience in business, particularly in that of iurouure, nc natters himself that he ehajl givesueh satisfaction as will insure him a share of public pa iroimge. Cash advanced on consignments of personal pro.

petty, and returns made as soon as the property is sold and delivered. Second hand furniture purchased, where parties cannot await an auctionsale. At Private Sale A general assortment of new Furniture and Upholsterv, at auction prices. JOHN FERGUSON, Auctioneer, apl4 78 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Tuesday.

May 6th, At 10 o'clock, at the auction room, 78 Fulton st. Greenhouse and Parlor Plants A splendid as. sorrmcnt, principally in flower, consisting of Rhododendrons, Azelias, Cape Jessamines, Oleanders. Geraniums in great variety, Moss, Bourbon, Tea, Noisette and other Roses, Verbenas. Cactus, Col.

las, Heliotropes, with a great variety of other rare ana cnoicc plants. Also, a quantity of dahlias, in fine order. ROBERT MUMBY, 141 Fulton, opposite Cranberry street. BEGS LEAVE to remind the inhabitants of Biooklyn, that the Annual Holidays having once more rolled around, he is again able to offer a large variety ol ORNAMENTAL CAKES, of chaste aud beautiful patterns, not to be surpass, ed in this city or New York. He has also a large assortment of Fancy Articles, suitable for presents, such as liUAliti, HAGS, LUKiV ULUfJAS, and an extensive Jot of clcunt ORNAMENTS I OR CAKES.

Mottoes of every kind and stye. (TT All of which will be ready for inspection on Monday, December 23d. HE PARTICULARLY SOLICITS a call from the Lauiks before purchasing elsewhere, as he is confident that he can supply them with all articles in his lir.e, equal to any similar establishment, and on teimsas moderate. d21 tf PARTIES, WEDDINGS, QUFPLIED WITH EVERY REQUISITE at short notice ICES, JELLIES. PYRAMIDS, ICE CREAMS, BLANC MANGE, CHARLOTTE DE RUSSE.

For sale by KOBT. MUMBY, d21 tf 141 Fu'lon, opposite Cranberry st. NEW FRUITS. MALAGA GRAPES, Figs, Raisins, Almonds. Lemons, Oranges, Prunes, and Lady Apples, in great variety, at ROBT.

MUMBY'S, till tf 1 41 Fulton, opposite Cranberry st TJOSTON PIANO FORTE. Just received from Boston by J. L. CUM MINGS, at his music rooms, INos. and (i (lotliir.

liall. somesplcn. did seven. oetavc Pianos, with iron frames, double sounding beards, harp pedal, cce. Also, one magnificcut seven octave Piano with black walnut case, guitar pedal (anew invention), harp, Either of thcubove instruments can have the AZo linn Attachment applied, if required.

ap3 LACES! GREAT BARGAINS I AT THE NEW YORK CHEAP STORE, No. 94 Fulton street, one door from Henry. AFRESH SU1TLY of new style Lace goods, consisting of Edgings, Inscrtings, per late steamers, which will bo sold for cash at lower prices than any other establishment in (he United States can afford them prices ranging from ONE CENT to ONE DOLLAR AND A IIALFner yard. Milliners and Country Merchants will find it for their interest to call at the above establishment. A deduction of Five per cent, upon all wholesale bills.

npl7 3m BRJIOKLTiV CABINET, SOFA AND CHAIR MANUFACTORY AND WAREHOUSE, No. 44 Fulton street. THE Inhabitants of Brooklyn and Long Island generally, are respectfully informed that they can find at the above establishment, all kinds of CABINET FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY OF THE BETTER'KINUS, which will he sold as low as any other establishment in this city or New Yoik (Commission and Auction Houses excepted). Th subscriber trusts tlia the goneral satisfaction his work has given during the last four years, will induce the continuance and increasing patronage of the public. T.

BROOKS. Brooklyn, April 9th, 1845. pl7 3m REMOVAL. DENTISTRY. K.

NORTHALL, SURGEON DENTIST, has removed his office from No. 86 to w. NO. 208 FULTON STREET. next nooa to dr.

spencer's ciiuacu. W. K. NnR I'HALL, having been established in this city in the practice of his profession for the past fifteen years, with the exception of an occasional interruption during the years 1840 and '42, begs to state that ho will henceforth devote his time, unremittingly, to the practice of the Dental Art in all its tranches. In order to insure a prompt execution in the manufacturing, and a constant attention to the operative departments, he has formed a connection with Mr ROSE, recently from London, and pupil of Cartvvright tho most celebrated Dentist of th.t city.

It may not be improper to state here, that Mr. Rose is greatly skilled in every branch of Dental Science, and brings with him from London the most flattering evidence of his proficiency. A prospectus will be issued in a fow days. ID" Office open at all hours. ap25 tf BROOKLYN GARDEN.

FORMERLY MILITARY GARDEN. THE undersigned would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally that as his Garden is now in tho full tide of successful experi mcnt, he is enabled to constantly supply Ice Cream and all other refreshments of a quality which cannot be surpassed in this or any other city. Ice Cream sent to any part of tho city for paities or familios.in forms made expressly for that purpose. N.B. Tho undersigned would further state that he has recently refitted his house in a style which will conduce to tho comfort of such travelers as may honor him with thoir patronage J.

W. VAN PELT. Brooklyn, May 1, 1845. mv2 lm mO MILITARY COMPANIES Blue broad Cloth, for uniform coats and pants, at $2 75 peryard a heavy article. HUBBARD'S, mv3 147 Fulton street.

whose duties shall be the same as those pertaining to the present office adopted. Also, That two inspectors of carts bo appointed at a salary of $50 each adopted. Also, That the present keeper of the Burying Ground be removed, and the olhoe abolished: adopt. Also, That the License Committee be Commis sioneis of Excise adopted. Executive business resumed.

City Inspectors T. J. Reynolds for the Southern District, and John Van Voorhees fur ti Eastern. Inspectors of Pavements Joshua Holden and R. Murray Whiting.

Inspectors of Carls Joseph Buck and Thomas Judd. Aid. Gerald offered the following Resolved, That the individuals holding appointments as City Marshals be and they are hereby removed adopted. Resolved, That Philip Smith, Alexander Stewart, John Bird, John Molt, and John J. Manning bo appointed City Marshals: adopted.

Resolved, 't hat James H. Patterson be appointed City Accountant, at a salary of 500 per annum. Aid. Crist, Fowler and Humphrey opposed the motion at some length, and Aid. Gerald sustained it.

It was adopted ayes, 1 1 noes, 6. Resolved, That the Brooklyn Eagloand Brooklyn Evening Star be appointed corporation newspapers. Aid Crist moved to amend by substituting the Brooklyn Advertiser for the Evening Star. Ho thought the minority ought to be consulted in a matter of this kind. It was lost 11 to 6.

Aid. Crist then moved that the Brooklyn Advertiser be added lost. Tho original resolution was then adopted. Resolved, That the several persons holding appointments from this corporation as captains, assistant captains, and watchmen, be and they arc hereby removed adnpted. On motion, the following were appointed in their places O.U er Powell and Aloxandcr Stewart, Captai: Lestor Xtobe sod Abraham Haws, Assistants.

Watchmen Joha Requa, John Douuhnrty, Win. Siaiuser, Pater VVyckorT, Philip Dougherty, Reuben Decker, Thomas Cresheal, Francis Foliard, Win. Burti, Robert White. Juhu E. lluslin, Jns.

Itrudh, Henry Smith, Thomas Moses Abbott, David J. Ne fus, Martin Moon, Anilr us Powell, Ben jamin K. Lewis, Dojnioicius Vandervecr, John David, Richard Amberman. Charles Houlctl, John Wancher, George P. Cr ok, Samuel C.

Felt. John Van Voorhis, Win. Thoina Curmody, John Fitzpatrick, ct ecn, Patrick Nolan, Richard Heebe, W. Osborn. Hirarn Wil 8oq, Samnol Shepherd, Stephen Helmes, John Hambler, Martin Remsen, Jonas Willis.

Resolved, That the individuals holding appointments as lamplighters and chance lamplighters be "and they are hereby removed adopted. On motion the following were appointed in their place: John Mulherrin, James Lett, Win. Sucy. Samuel Clark, John Roe, Simeon P. Smith, Archibald J.

Cruin, AiMison Bogrt. Edmund McKibliy Joseph nlcKuiglit, Thomas Murphy Thomtts J. Dating, Louis Dubois, tteaj Van'oor his, Nathaniel Smith, Peter Namely, John Gren, Peter Donnot, Jcxae Weeks, John C. Crum. John McCoy, Wilson Hyde, James Higbie, Samuel Myers, Anthony Staylor and Robert Campbell.

Resolved, That ihe two Caplains of tho Watch make an equal division of their force, and so attach the men as to secure tho harmony and promote the interests of the city adopted. Aid. Fowler moved to rescind tlio resolution appointing James H. Patterson City Accountant lust. On motion of Aid.

Crist, the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That the Clerk elect of this Board, before entering upon the duties of his office, shall give a bond to the city in a penalty of .3,000 for Hie faithful discharge of his duties with two sureties, to be approved by tit Common Council. Also, Tl.ut he render an account, on the first Monday of each month, under oath, of the monies rccciv ed by hirn, adopted. On motion of Aid. Burbank, a resolution was adopted approving the course pursued by the Legislature in regard to the ferries between New York and Brooklyn stating that they have viewed the proceedings with lively satisfaction, and ordering a copy to be transmitted, under the city seal, to their representatives at Albany. Aid Burbank presented a memorial to the Legislature and the draft of an act, amendatory of the j'lty charter, authorising the city, in addition to the amount now raised by tax, to raise a sum of money sufficient to pay the interest upon the public stock now or hereafter to bo issued 1,160 for the assessment upon the City Park; 10,000 from the first seven wards for fha paymeit to the 8h and 9th wards and subject to an interest of 6 per eent.

per annum, payable half yearly, for the extinction of existing liabilities, and the completion of a City Hall. Also, that in case of an irregular assessment, for a local improvement, it may be lawful to apply for new assessors, or other commissioners, to reassess the amount of loss and damage, Aid. Crist offered an amendment to tho fourth section providing that no part of the bonds to he applied for shall be used for the liquidation of any liabilities except such as are now existing and established against the city and not until a contract is made, and the money required to meet payments upon it: lost Tho section was then adopted as was also tho last, relative to assessments. Aid. Burbank offered a preamble and resolutions, setting forth that inasmuch as some doubt existed whether the memoranda of the late Mayor, approving part, and disapproving tho residue of a resolution adopted ot the Inst meeting of the Common Council, providing for the depnsite of Ihe avails of city property, recently sold, to the credit of the Sinking Fund, and as a considerable amount was yet to be collected, the official acts of the officers under said resolution be confirmed, and the Comptroller be directed to retain the balance of said moneys in his hands until otherwise directed by this Board, so that they may be ap plied to the object for which they were raised adopted.

Several Petitions, Notices, Resolutions, are deferred. SIED. At his residence in this city, on the 3d instant, John I. Van Schaick, aged 81 years. 3 months and 3 days.

liOIXtt ISLAND COAL VABD. B3" RE MO VAL The subscriber, feeling thank ful to his friends and the public for past favors, would inform them that owing to tho rapid increase of his busiuess, he is forced to remove to a larger field for his operations. He has taken tho ground on the corner of Prospect and Pearl streets, whore ho would be happy to serve his friends with all kinds of COAL, of the best quality and at the most reasonable prices. J. G.

YATES. Brooklyn. May 3d, 1845. my3 lw OttlciTotinei Ins'e Co. Srooklvn, Aprili29th, 1815.

DO A DIVIDEND of Etsiht Per Cent, upon tho Capital Stock of this Company, for the last Six months, has this day been declared, payable on and after the 10th day of May next. The transfer book will be closed from this date until tho 10th of May By order. ap30 2w ALFRED G. STEVENS, Scc NOTICE. tCT A SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND of 34 Per Cent, on the Capital Mock of the BROOKLYN UNION FERRY COMPANY, will be paid to the Stockholders on and after the 1st May next, at the office of the Company, Fulton fon Brook, lyn.

Brooklyn, April 28th, 1845. ap30 lw TREMENDOUS HEAVY TICKINGS, with the real indigo stripe, at mv3 HUBBARD'S, 147 Fulton street. SPUING AND SUIMiTIICR BOUTS. THE SECOND FLOOR OF GRANNISS 4 GILBERTS. WHOLESALE SHOE STORE, No.

06 Maiden Lane, New York, is fitted up for a GENTLEMEN'S BOOT ROOM, with a large assortment of Boots and Gaiters at retail, sewed with a fair stitch, on French lasts, fashionable, durable, and easy fitting. The variety of sizes is so extensive, that almost every one can be suited. apl6 lm FOH 1845 G. ETThc undersigned would respectfully inform their friends and the public that they have commenced compiling the Directory for the present year, and all orders left at their office, 99 Fulton street, will be promptly attended to. H.

R. W. J. HEARNE, Publishers. N.B.

The copy will be open for the inspection of the public at the Directory office, No. 99 Fulton street. my3 3t M. ffPERAIVCE NOTICE. Mr.

Sims, Mr. Teal, and Mr. Offin, of the city of New York, will deliver Temperance Addresses belorc the Parent Society at their rooms, jvtchangc liuildiiigs. on 1 Li.5D AY evening, May 6, All are invited to attend. GEO.

HALL, President. II. H. Demi son, Secretary. my5 2t gj5f FIVE DOLLARS REWARD Stray.

'ifcZA ed or stolen, on the 29 tlx ultimo, a small light red Cow, about 7 years old, a peculiar mark on the hoof of one of the fore feet, having bcEn broken when young. The abovr reward will be paid for the recovery, or information where she may he found. M. McCONNELL, my6 5t 3d avenue, near 21st street. rN OPARTNERHIP.

The subfcriher. 'having associated with him WILLET WEEKS, will continue tlio Grocerv business at No. 77 Fulton st, near Market, under the firm of SUTTON WEEKS. GEO. T.

SUTTON. Brooklyn, May 5, 1845. FAMILY GROCERIES. Constantly on hand, the choicest brands of Flour for family use, in barrels and half barrels. Also, Butter, Cheese, Lard, Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Spices, Hams, Tongues and Smoked Beef, and every thing in the Grocery line.

Goods sent to any part of the citv free of'cxpensc. SUTTON" WEEKS. Brooklyn, May 5, 1845. mv6 2w TO THE LADIES. MESSRS.

HORTONS have opened this spring tho on bot stork of Ilry Goods in this city, to which they invite attention: 6 cases of Ginghams, Gingham Lawns and Print, ed Muslins. 4 cases Dc Laincs, from Is. per yard upwards. Jaconets, Swiss and Book Muslins. Broche and Summer Shawls.

Splendid Cashmere Shawls. LINEN WAREHOUSE. 4 cases of 1 4 Irish Linen 1 case heavy undress, ed, expressly for shirts; 1 case of extra superfine, for collars and bosoms 1 ease of 5 4 and 6 4 linen for pillow cases also, 5 4, 6 4, 8 4. 10 4 and 12 4 heavy linen sheetings: also, Table Diaper, and Cloths of every description Damask Towels and Napkins, Birdseyc Diaper, MuGkabuck, and every Hind of Diaper and Toweling that can be found. 4 cases Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, superior French Linen Cambric.

4 cases or French brown Linen also, Counterpanes, Marseilles Quills, some vcrj superior, Em: bussed Table and Piano Covers, etc. GAMBROONS, OASSIMERE JEANS, BROADCLOTHS, And every kind of spring and summer wear. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! Very cheap from auction, Is, lsGd, and 2s per yard. HOSIERY, A complete assortment. Drapery Muslins, striped, plaid, fig'd and border d.

DOMESTIC DEPOT, Where can bo found every kind of bleached and brown Cotton Sheetings and Shirtings, that are desirable; also. Ticks, Checks, Drills, Recollect HORTON'S, apl2 lm 152 Fulton street (Red Sign). "Imp i RTAINT NEW s. THE INHABITANTS OF BROOKLYN and its vicinity arc res ectfully informed that they can save from 25 to 50 per cent, by purchas. ing th ir Dry Goods in New York citv.

ul the cheap one prico store of VAIL, KEN SETT 37 Catharine street, between Henry and Madison. Tho following arc a few of the goods we have to offer 200 pieces Calico, fast colors 6d per yard. 150 do do 509 do chintz 124 100 Gingham 12J 500 do Scotch, ls6d, worth 2s6d 200 Printed Muslin lsGd per yard. 300 do 2. 6.1 500 Mouslin dc Lninc lsGd, worth 2s 300 do do 2s per yard.

250 blk and col'd Alpacca, 3s to 5s 150 rich plaid and stripe Silks, 4s to 4s6d 200 super plain fig'd Camclion, 5sto5s6d 300 black and blue black, comprising ah tho different varieties. In SHAWLS, we have a large stock, consisting of Broche and Cashmero, figured Damask, embroidered Thibet, plain and figured De Laine, Barrege Shawls and Scarfs, plain and fig'd Camclion silk do. In our CLOTH ROOM will be found Broadcloths, Cassimcres, Tweeds, Satinets, Gambroons, Moleskins, Summer Goods, Bombazines, Flannols, Linens, Our bleached and unbleached MUSI. INS we receive direct from the Factory. We have a large assortment of from 600 to 800 pes, different styles.

We would respectfully state that no deviation from first prices is made. N.B. Country merchants will do well to call and examine our stock before purehasing elsewhere. VAIL, ItENSETT ap22 lm 37 Catha'ino street. New York.

XT INSURANCE. ILLIAM A. THOMSON, having become entirely disconnected with tho Brooklyn Fire Insurance Company, will attend in person to the effecting and negotiating all kindB of Insurance, at No. 18 Fulton strest Brooklyn. ap3 j8jf REMOVAL.

The Agency of the NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO. is removed from No. 40 to No. 18 Fulton street, where all applications for Insurance will bo promptly at tended to upon as reasonable terms as in any other respectable Company in the cities of New Yorkor Brooklyn. JAS.

UNDF.RHILL, Agent. Brooklyn, April 28, 18 15. ap28 islf RAPERY MUSLIN A beautiful article of drapory muslin, suitablo for festoon or plain curtains, at HUBBARD'S. j.p9 A6c ne.u i 'ur FOK LIFE. one vear llirtli cay.

on) five years. W'liprofitE VVh profits 15 $0 77 $0 81 SI 47 $1 64 20 1) 66 0 90 1 68 1 67 So 0 98 1 OS 1 93 3 14 30 1 31 1 30 22 2 46 35 1 4G 1 54 2 54 2 80 40 1 61 1 64 2 93 3 26 45 1 72 1 78 3 47 3 65 50 1 94 2 06 4 21 4 C8 55 2 54 2 P6 5 2S 5 86 00 3 73 4 25 6 68 7 42 PROFITS. The following examples are given of the profits distributed at the last annual meeting of the Society, which was held in London, in May, 1844 Bonus rermnnrm Sum Annual Policy in adtlit'n Bonus reduction Age Ase'd t'rcm'm. taken to sum in cash in annual 1 out iu assured. Premium.

CO $5000 5370 84 1SS7 $852 32 S3S6 26 $60 933 1838 7 :0 52 321 38 49 0J 1839 584 0 0 256 46 37 98 AT ANNUAL MF.ET1GMAY, 1M3. 54 1(1(10 001 18371 2148 I 875 I 113 75 59 5,000 937 08 1837 663 295 I 44 82 878 751 18381 1482 I 615 I 82 40 Blankforms, of all kinds, obtained free of charge. J. LEANDER STARR, General Agent, resident in New York. 62 Wall street, January 13, 1845.

BROOKLYN LONGISLAND AGENCY. Agent. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH. 43 Fulton st. Medical Examiner.

D. F. ATWATER, 229 Fulton st. At the Agent's Office Can be obtained pamphlets containing rates of premium and general informa. tion on life insurnucc, together with blank formsof application, and the fullest information.

fe28 tf W. ELLSWORTH, Agent. EMPIRE STORE, Established in the year 1810! LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONABLE BOOTS No. 95 Fulton street, Brooklyn. The subscribers take this method to inform their tricmls and customers, and the public generally, that they have now on hand a large and splendii assortment, consisting of LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, MISSES', BOYS' CHILDREN'S Boots and Shoes of our own manufacture, all the various styles, pattorns, colors, sizes and pricei, which we are selling at tho same prices that are gi nerally charged for Eastern and Country made Boots and Shoes.

We would also inform the Ladies whom weweie unable to furnish with our finest quality of GAITERS, BUSKINS, SLIPPERS, last summer, in consequence of the increased demand, that we have mado very extensive preparations for manufacturing Spring and Summer work, and that wo are now prepared to soil them, or to make to order, of tho best material and workmanship, and at less prices than are usually charged for the same quality of article. We particularly request gentlemen who purchase thoir fine Boots and Shoes in New York, to call and examine our Fine BootB, Half Boots, Imitation Boots and Brogans, as we have on hand, and make to order, a very superior article, at much lower prices than are charged in customer shops in N. York. Also on hand, a large assortment of Cheap Boots and Shoes, which wo are selling cheaper than tho choapest. Ladies and Genllomen wishing to purchase handsome, fashionable and rood article, will find it to thoir interest to cull and examine for themselves.

ap23 lm W. J. J. H. BENNET..