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

Xbo Kioto of Approbntiou in Woman. Woman was not made to live alone, says a late writer, any more than man and the absence of the natural assistant of the gentle sex is felt in ways separate from protection and support. All the actions of a woman, whether of usefulness or ornament, are designed for the pleasure of the other sex. Every one knows that when a fair girl has put on some new article (apparel a dress, a bonnet or a ribbon though" the praise of those ol her own sex mayi afford her some throbs of pleasure, a com pliment from one of the male rendcr is more valued than from a thousand women feeltDi? Ciins through all the sex, both hiq and lojvfs.approbation of one man, in matters how ever affords them more satisfaction than the 'warmest praise frora the whole cirele of of their own sex. This ling is part of the nature of the hu ina'iiTfeihg, as strong in one sex as the other, intended by the Divine artificer toprotnote the growth of the most i'ruit'triat grows in the garden of life.

Women require to please the other sex before they can pjeasa, themselves, and they find no happiness ii biflaty of raiment nor delicacy of food, so long as they have it to themselves alone. A club of bitter old maids, to be sure, may amuse themselves and appear merry over their tea and scandal, and speak with profound disdain of the other sex, but there is something unnatural forced in ther enjoyment; the very primness and stiffness of their bodies is an in the state of their minds nature is placed in style and cannot move with freedom; tbleit.enjovment is constrained as well as the posture of their bodies. They call themselves happy, independent, and affect to despise the animal called man; but no one will suppose heart of the respectable spinster bounds "withsomuch delisrht when her female friends compliment her on the neat appearance of her i room, on the beauty and gleen coat ot ner ta voxite tabby, or the becomingness of her cap, as'that of the wife even in the most humble cireflhTstances, when listening to the praise bestowed on her exertions for his comfort by her husband, she witnesses the flew of pleasure sparkling in his eye, and is ciasped to his proud and fond bosom, while the kiss of affection is given, and returned. It matters not whether the husband be the master of a comfortable dwelling or the inmate of a hove! whether hereturn after a day spent in bodily toil under th'e broad canopy of heaven, or in the drudgery of in the close and unwholesome atmosphere of an office the feelings of woman relative to man are the same though more often shown in the humbler walks of life because the pleasures of existence are there fewer aud more dearly pi ized. The Old Man axd the Goat.

A short time airo an aged inhabitant of the commune of Saint Agnes, in the beautiful valley of Grcsi va'udan, shut in by the snow topped Alps, went out at an early hour of the morning to gather some wild fruits, and at the same time led h's goat and her kid to the pasture. Seeing a large stone detach itself from a ledge above hi3 head, and come rolling down upon him, he, to avoid being crushed by it, stepped back, but happening to put his foot on a sandy hollow spot, he lost his balance and fell over a precipice to a depth of two hundred feet. Although severely cut and bruised, unable to raise himself up or even to move, he remained the whole day under the' distressing torments of pain and hunger, aggravated by the swarms of insects which came to attack his wouads. As the night came eh, the poor sufferer was surprised by seeing his goat coma down the steep, aud on reaching him, voluntarily offered her dugs to his parched In this manner the affectionate animal supported her master for four successive days, ispeatedly bleating with all her force. By this exertion of her instinct, we might almost say of her sagacity, the animal at length attracted the attention of a goat herd, who, with great intre pidity, got down the dangerous descent, and reached.

the old man thus miraculously preserved. It was, however, only for a short lime for, being brought home by the collected exertions of many of his fellow lie expired 'Reading. Of all the amusements that can possibly be imagined for a hard working an i Mr. after his daily toil or its mere a nothing like reading an interesting newspaper, or book. It calls for no bodily exertion, of which He has already had enough, or perhaps toy cn.uch.

It relieves his house of itsdulluess and sameness. It transports him into livelier and payer, and more diversified interesting ece.ie and while he er. there, he may forget the evils of the present ra f. il.y as much as if he were ever ever so drunk, with the. advantages of finding himself the nsxt day with the money in his pocket, or at least laid out in real necessaries and without the drunkard's misery of mind and body.

Nay, it accompanies him to his next day's work and if what he has been reading be any thing above the idlest and lightest, it gives him something to think of besides the mere mechanical drudgery of his every day occupation something he can enjoy while absent, and look forward with pleasure to. If I were to pray for a taste which should stand me instead, under evety variety of circumstances, and be a source of happiness and cheerfulness to me through life, aud a shield against its ills, however things might go amiss and the world frown upon me, it would be a taBte for readins. Sir J. Ilersclud. Singular Discovery.

Some persons engaged in felling trees, lately, near Thibodaux yille, La discoverer! a human skull and bones, and a number of articles, in the hollow of a tree they cut down. It was supposed a runaway negro, or some olher evil door, who had stolen things and placed them vithiu the cavity for coucealment, and on repeating his visit had bent down to see if all was right, had fallen in head foremost, and as the hollow was loo narrow to turn round, he starved to death. "TWO DOLLAltS AND ROAST BEEF The Lowell' factory, which lately reduced the wages of the operatives about 20 percent, has just yielded a semi annual dividend of twelve per cent! Although the coon tariff has enabled these corporate tyrants to plunder the publb, and crush those who labor for them, at this rate, they are probably as far as ever from being satisfied. Their avarice is insatiable, and the coon tariff, in feeding it, does anything but' "protect home industry." Belfast Journal. A Marine General Court Martial will convene in the Navy Yard in this city, on the 19th to try Limit.

Robert Tansil, on charges preferred by Lieut. McLaughlin, arising from some troubles at Key West, during the Florida The court is composed of the following members Lieut Col. Miller, President Capt. Douglass, Lieut. Lindsay, Lieut.

Hall, Lieut. Rich, and Lieut. Garland. Phil. Ledger.

North River. The Utica, which left this 'city on Thursday afternoon, returned last evenings having reached Rhinebec.k and Kingston. informs us that the ice remained stationary from Crum Elbow to Rliinebeck, but was pasting away very rapidly, and if the weather continued mild there would he no difficulty in getting to Albany to night Standard. Brooklgu ak. MONDAY EVIStWl'O, JA1V.

16. Publishing Office, 39 Fulton street 2d Story. The Senate is waiting patiently for the lower house to send it something to do, but as the latter does not seem inclined to hurry, the business of the former (designed chiefly to kill This time) is generally stale, flat and unprofitable." On Saturday, memorials were presented upon different subjects now pending in the popular the proceeds thereof to the purchase of the barracks and site on Staten Island. The Senate did not sit on Saturday. In the House resolutions were submitted by Mr.

Hubbard with the view of insuring uniform returns of the militia to the Secretary of War, and a fair and equal distribution of the arms amongst the several states. Several bills were introduced among them, one to extend the charter of banks in the District of Columbia to the 4th of July, 1854. A petition for the construction of a Dry Dock at Brooklyn, on Gilbert's plan, was presented. Mr. Cushiug made another attempt to get the Excheqer before the House, but failed.

The resolution relative to General Jackson's fine was further debated. The remaining business was su premely uninteresting. 'C The Kentuckian," whose misrepresentation of General Jackson's conduct at New Orleans has drawn forth a second letter from the venerable patriot, has recommenced his task of defamation in the Louisville Journal. He observes, at the outset, that he has not been influenced by personal ill will or prejudice, but the censuring of Gen. Jackson's conduct in his previous numbers was unavoidable to his task." Upon which the Nashville Union remarks: "This, no doubt, is true.

His task was to arraign and criminate the Hero of Netc Orleans for his conduct on that memorable occasion. This has been the task of as great a Kentuckian as this anonymous writer for the last twenty years. It has been the lank of Henry Clay and all his personal and political friends in times past, with perhaps few exceptions. It has been the taskai Mr. Clay and his immediate friends to crush every prominent man in the west who aspired to the Presidency, fairly if they could but foully if they must.

And it was hoped that now when the veteran of the Hermitage has, after outstripping Mr. Clay in every contest, retired to private life to close the rem on the iollowmg day, in the arms ut the cure ol nant of his days ine parisn, wno eageny puicnaseu uie i goat which had preserved her master so iong. rial of 1200 merchants and mechanics of Balti more city and county urging Congress to pass the Exchequer bill. motion to go into Com mittee of the Whole on that subject was lost by the decisive vote of 53 to 128. Mr.

Fillmore, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill making appropriations for fortifications for the half calendar and fiscal year. A notion to suspend the rules for the purpose of acting upon The Bankrupt Law came very near succeeding two thirds being required. The joint resolution from the Senate relative to private claims, was rejected. Lieut. Wilkes's Chart of the Oregon Territory was called for and the Committee on Military Affairs were directed to inquire into the expediency of selling Fort Ganzevoort and its site and appropriating iu peace and quietnecs, they would have magnanimity enough to let him alone, at least to abstain from their inglorious attempts to sully his military reputation.

But Clav's hate of him bv whom he has been worsted in every fair and open encounter is undying nor are we at any loss to understand these Parthian darts" which fly so thick and fast from "a Kentuckian" while he is wending ills way down the Ma isaciitsetts. A long and strong pull for Governor of Massachusetts will be given today wind and weather permitting. The interest in regard to the political complexion of the State holds good to the last; and never, since the days of Eclipse and Henry, has there been anything to compare with it. The advan tage at starting, was "deemed aud taken" to be in favor of the Democrats, but it was soon found that the "Whigs" were not to be distanced in a hurry, and they succeeded in electing a Clerk of their own political stamp, and a Speaker not properly belonging to either party. To effect this latter object, a Mr.

Whatley, (dem.) was unseated, and a "whig" from Chelsea, (said to have been returned without even the shadow or form of law) admitted. On Fri day the House resolved to go into ballot next day (the 14th) for Governor, after defeating another "whig" effort to drive Mr. Edward P. Little recently elected to the Senate from his seat. At noon on Saturday, the attempt was renewed, and the debate thereon was getting quite lively.

The long agony will soon be over now let us wait patiently. Not the last by a good deal." Sole sur Paul Jones's crew, in that murderous conflict between the Serapis and Bonne Homme Richard, begin to thicken upon us. A short time since a paragraph was published in some paper "down east" which stated that a Mr. Chase, of Livertnore, Maine, was the sole surviver whereupon the error was corrected by showing that Mr. George Raymond, of this city, was sailing master under Jones in that engagement A correspondent of the Portland.

Argus gives the names of four others, residents of York County, Me. who certainly participated in the battle, one of whom (John Burbank, of Lyman) was master at arms. He says he is intimately acquainted with two of these, and has often heard thorn describe their adventures and hair breadth 'scapes. Other" sole survi vers" will please hand in their names. Militia.

The amount paid out of the State Treasury of Pennsylvania for militia expenses during the past year is S33.164.94 receiptp, from fines and exempts, tliirleen ddllars and thirty cents That might be stopped ICT A correspondent of the Journal of Com mercc, writing from Mansfield Centre, Ct. contradicts the statement of Mr. Bancroft, that Colonel Prescotr, and not General Putnam, commanded at the batt le of Bunker Hill. This he does on the authority of Sylvanus Conant, (whose affidavit is annexed) who certifies that he was acquainted with Gen. Israel Putnam, of Connecticut, and knew that he was in the battle saw iiim at the commencement of the battle, riding about the Hill and giving orders to the troops, and heard him sharply reproving a soldier for cowardice or neglect of duty Allowins? this to be so.

we cannot perceive important electioneering speeches whei.ein it agaillst the statement of are being made. Ml. wno represented the General as in uie House, air. ise presented a memo th Th latter i tion of the affidavit, which speaks of Putnam as mpuntiiig his horse, and riding off the hill with the retreating troops, is confessedly based upon hearsay. Yet this is the only material part of it, because, if true, the General could not have been absent in search of reinforcements.

Mr. B. expressed his regret at the construction which had been given to the facts in this case, as it seemed to detract from the fame of Putnam, whereas nothing could be more unjust. The command, he said, belonged of right to Prescott, who had charge of the detachment, and was responsible for it. Putnam and Warren both went to the hill as volunteers, and acted as such while they remained there.

A ''Whig Victory." Start not, reader, for it is even so. Yes, that most improbable and seemingly incredible of all modern occurrences a 'whig victory' has really happened in Georgia am! the "whig" party have triumphantly elected their candidate (George Crawford) to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Habersham in the present Congress which latter itself dies in about six weeks. This result is variously accounted for by the journals but the only verdict that could recommend would be "from some cause to thorn unknown." But what inferences, think you, are drawn by the "whig" journals from this circumstance 1 It is denomi uated "the first gun for 1844," and is considered equivalent to a revivification of the "whig" party, a series of counter instructions to Mr. Senator Berrien and a sure omen of Mr.

Clay's election to the Presidency I We know of but one act on record so pregnant of meaning, and that is the shake of head by the Governor of Tiiburv Fort. Instrumental Concert. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our citizens to the concert to be given at the Lycoum this evening, by an association of amateurs, under the direction of Mr. Knaebol the Mozart of Brooklyn, as we choose to designate him. The programme (in another column) will be found to contain the names of some exquisite pieces, among which the Sleigh, bell Waltz," and Knaebei's Solo on the French Horn" are deserving of especial notice.

It would not be news for us to say that Mr. Knaebel is a perfect master of his art, for that is already known here, and would he more generally were it not that modesty, which invariably accompanies true merit, prevents him from treading the usual paths to notoriety but when professional and private worth unite in one individual (as they assuredly do in the case of Mr. the public should not suffer a performance in which he takes part to be poorly attended. Locisiana. The legislature of this State organised on the 2d inst.

by the election of Whig" officers. The Governor was to be chosen next day. Mouton (Dern.) was'no doubt i electe.l. 1 he sents of the New Orleans cry delegation were all to be contested. This, however, is not so bad a job as it would seem to be for the decision of one case will be a virtual decision of the whole.

Louisiana is a democratic state, a fact which would have been fully anpareut but for th'? frauds nracliced in the citv. Gen. Jackson and Mr. Calhoun. The Nashville Union, which is publi.4ied near the seat of Gen.

Jackson's residence, in an article published on the of last month, says that these two distinguished citizens have had no intercommunication whatever since Gen. Jackson left the Executive chair." But it also says We know it to be a fact that no man places a higher estimate on the talents of Mr. Calhoun than Gen. Jackson no man would give Mr. C.

his vote for President, should he be the candidate of' the National Convention, more cheerfully than'he." Rich. The Portland Advertiser, arguing in favor of protection for its own sake, refers to the Salt trade of this State in proof. Thus: "The State of New York, it is well known de rives a large income from the manufacture of this article at the Salt Springs owned by the State. Last year the nett income from that source was upwards of 78,000,000." That'll do turn over the next. leaf.

Qj Joe Smiih hiis surrendered himself to the civil authorities, on demand of the governor of and is at huge on baii for 82,000. It is supposed he will got clear on the ground of a defect in the indictment." Real Gr.ir. Several of the sick members of the Massachusetts House were kept for a day or two on beds in the ante rooms of the House, and carried in whenever a vote was taken, during the pendency of the protracted contest for Speaker. Explanation. To avoid all misunderstanding in the premises, the Ohio girls have made known, thai, although in that slate to kiss a married woman costs ten dollars, yet there is no lam at all against kissing the girls.

Chalk that down. A Good Rule. I resolve," says Bishop Beveridgo, "never to speak of a man's virtues before his face, nor his faults behind his back a rule, the observance of which would, at one stroke, banish from society both flattery and defamation." CT The Rochester Democrat of the 17th says, Good beef has been sold, and is sold every day in this city, for one dollar a hundred Two dollars a day" would purchase large iiiantitiee of roast," at this rate. (legislature of IVcw York Conclusion or 'Thursday's Proceedings in the Senate. The amendment of Mr.

Foster to the bill To provide for the public printing, was adopted, in Committee of the Whole, by a vote of 15 to 10, and afterwards in the Senate, by the following vote Messrs. Bartlitt, Bockee, Chamberlain, Corning, Dickinson, Ely, Faulkner, Foster, Franklin, Hopkins, Lott, Scovill, Variau, Works, Wright 17. Noes Messrs. Demiiston, Deyo, Hunter, Piatt, Porter, Putnam, Root, Ruger, Sherwood 3. The names of the Whig members are in italics the absentees were Dixon, Hard, Law cuce, Scott, Strong, and Varney.

The bill was then engrossed for a third read ing, and the Senate adjourned. Jn senate I' riday, Jan. is. Petition Presented and Referred Of the Receiver of the North American Trust and Banking Co. for an extension of time to make a final dividend three years.

Third Reading of Bills. The bill to provide for the public printing was debated at great length by Messrs. Uenniston, poster, cscott, Lott, Ruger and Sherwood. Mr. Root took the floor, but gave way to Mr.

Ruger, who moved an adjournment. The vote stood ayes 12, noes 12. The President gave the casting vote in the negative. Mr. Root then rose to speak, but before proceeding, Mr.

Scott asked him again to give way to ii motion to adjourn, which he did. Mr. Foster suggested that if Senators would consent to an adjournment until 4 o'clock, there would be no objection. Mr. Root assented, and made that motion, which prevailed.

So the Senate adjourned. In Assembly Jan. 13, Motions, Resolutions and Notices. Mr. L.

Sherwood gave notice of a bill for the more equitable distribution of the literature fund. Mr. Sheffield, of a bill to abolish all the Supreme Court clerks' offices in the State, except that at Albanv. Mr. Ualv, on notice, brought a bill to amend the praatice in civil and criminal cases.

Mr. Ilainht, on notice, introduced a bill relative to the fees of certain officers. Mr, Hawley offered the following resolution Resolved, That the Comptroller report for the information ot tins House 1. The amount of appiopriation authorized by the Legislature of this State for the purposes of internal improvement, in each year from the year looo to the year lb42, inclusive. 2.

The rate percent, at which the stocks is sued by virtue of such laws have sold. The time when the sales of the said stocks were negotiated, with the rates of interest at which issued. Mr. Hubbard rising to debate, the resolution lies over. Four O'clock, P.

M. Mr. Root opened the debate against the bill and it was continued until 1U clock at night. Messrs. Wright, Dickinson and Foster taking the affirmative ot the question, and iuessrs.

Dcnniston, Hunter, Ruger and Sherwood, the negative. The question was then taken on the final passage of the bill, aud it passed, ayes 16, noes 12, as follows Ayes. Messrs. Bartlitt, Bockee, Chamberlain, Corning, Dickinson, Ely, Faulkner, Foster, Franklin, Hard, Lott, Mitchell, Scovil, Varian, Works, Wright 16. Noes.

Messrs. Denniston, Deyo, Hunter, Lawrence, Piatt, Porter, Putnam, Root, Ruger, Scott, Sherwood, Varney 12. Adjourned to 11 o'clock to morrow morning. A Nailing Operation. It is probably known to all the world (it certainly should be) that Louis Fitzgerald Tasistro, an ex Italian Irish Count, who figured extensively in these parts some time since in the various capacities of count, editor, actor, lecturer, assumed the control of the Boston Notion.

Well, it happened, one day, that the Notion published as original a very pretty poem over the signature of "Eulalie," which the "Bee" (a real stinger, by the way) immediately pronounced a plagiarism. Louy denied the soft impeachment; the lady added her "firm and indignant denial," and the former demanded, in severe terms, an amende honorable, which the "Bee" furnishes, altar this fashion: The article which was published i'r the No tion as original over the signature of Eulalie," was written by John iUHlcom, a liritish Foet, and first appeared in the London Literary Sou venii for 1827, as we learn from a friend's Scrap Uook which they are pasted furthermore, they have been re published in several newspapers, and two of our fri uids repeated the lines to us by rote, as they had dwelt in their memory for years. They are likewise published (as anonymous) in Cheever's American Common lJlace" Uook in l'oetry to the 315th 3I6th pp. of which we refer Mr. Tasislro, where ne will find the lines word for word, letter for letter.

If the book is not within his reach, we shall be happy to accommodate him, or any one who may doubt the truth of this statement. A Goon Name is better than Riches." A case of slander was recently tried in the Jefferson County Court, of this State, in which the Jury awarded the plaintiff fa Mr. Walters) $18.50 It cost him S150 to prosecute the suit. The Miller Tabernacle. The Mayor of Boston has put a stop to the erection of this building, in consequence of the frailness of its walls.

Probably the Milerites thought it would stand as long as they should require it. Thade Starting. Within the past week we learn that another of Mr. Ripka's large cotton factories has gone into operation at Mana yunk, giving employment to about five hundred persons nearly all of whom during the time that the mill was standing were destitute of all em ployment. This must prove gratifying intelligence to every right feeling man, and furnishes encouragement that the coming Spring will witness a general revival of trade.

With a little forbearance and a reasonable degree of confi dence present difficulties may be shorn of much of their poignancy, and the future brightened with wen grounueu tiope. flnla. Ledger. The Kensington Difficulties Settled. We are gratified to learn, that the weavers and manufacturers of Kensington have amicably settled the difficulties existing between them, as we advised them to do yesterdav, and have thus removed all cause for further tumults.

We trust that when they differ hereafter upon any subiect in which they may be interested, they will appeal to argument instead of clubs to settle the dispute, lteason breaks no bones. and produces more permanent settlement of a difficulty, than staves or muskets can. lb. Death from Infection. Dr.

Barker, of Lynn, Mas died very suddenly on Monday evening, at iew xorK, trom the ertects ot mortification in a body upon which he was perform ing a post mortem examination. The Dr. had a slight wound on one of his fingers, where the infection, it is supposed; took its instantaneous and deadly effect. ET The revenue cutter wing came up last night, having been in search of the light boat that was stationed off the Hook. 1 Capt.

Frazier informs us that he did not see her. She carried away her swivel that the mooring chains were attached to, and slipped her cables three or four days since with the intention or coming to the city under sails, but he supposes that the wind headed her off, and she bore away for Newport, R. I. bu? of Com. Kentucky TJ.

S. Senator. The election for United States Senator was to take place in the Kentucky Legislature on the 7th inst. A letter in the Louisville Journal says that Mr. Crittenden's re election was placed beyond all doubt.

Naval. The U. S. brig Boxer, Lieut. Com.

Bullus, bound to the West Indies, went to sea from Hampton Roads on Friday evenins, with a fine breeze from N.W Norfolk We learn that orders were received on Thursday to rebuild the Warren, sloop of war, and put another brig on the stocks, at the Gos port Navy Yard. Norfolk Herald. IRELAND A IN' JO THE IRISH. ET W. E.

ROBINSON, of New Haven, a native of Ireland, will deliver a. Lecture on Tuesday evening, Jan. 17, at Hall's Exchange Building, comer of Fulton and Cranberry sis. Subject: The Union between. Ireland and England.

ine Appoilo Uicc clulj ol Urookivn, (under the direction of Mr, G. W. T. Jones) have kindly volunteered to sing several appropriate Songs and Glees during the evening. JYlr.

Jones will preside at the Piano. Sinclc tick cents. Tickets admitting three persons, 50 cents, to be had at the door. jalC 2t SEeOM) ADVENT LUCTURES. A Course' of Lectures will be delivered in the National Hall (late Lojj Cabin), "Fulton street, oy lur.

jal.vi;n KJ JiNLUi, on the SECOND COMING OF CHRIST IN 18 13, commencing this Evening, at 7 o'clock. Lectures may be expected in the afternoon at 2J o'clock, and in the evening, for the week to come. jal6 PIKE DEPARTMENT. AN adjourned meeting of the Committee for a Complimentary Ball to John F. L.

Duflon, late Chief Engineer, will take place THIS evening, at Firemen's Hall, at 6J o'clock. THOti. H. REDDING, Chairman. Elisha B.

Monr.Ei.L, Secretary. jalG It V1U1VKLIN SOCIETY liECTCRKS. The seventh Lecture of the Course will be delivered at the Chapel, Pacific near Court street, on Tuesday evening, January 17th, by HORACE GREELEY, Esq. Subject Human Life." Doors open at half past 6 o'clock lecture to commence at half past 7 o'clock. H.

BUTLER, C. G. CARL ETON, Lecture Committee. FREEMAN HUNT, ja13 4t MOTJC'E. ET AN Election of Directors of the LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY will beheld at their Office, No.

1 Hanover street, on Monday, the 20th of Fcbruarv next, the poll to be open from 12 A. M. to 3 P. Bv order of the Board. ja7 2w D.

S. IVES, Secretary. I DENTAL SURGEON, 57 Hicks, coner of Cranberry streets, BROOKLYN. ICT All operations on the teeth performed in a manner to ensure the full satisfaction of the patient, or NO PAY required. Entire setts of incohrupi'i ble tbetii adapted to the mouth so as to be useful and worn with perfect case.

Tooth ache effectually cured without pain, ccc. 03 PRICES MODERATE, AND WORK WARRANTED. XE References. Rev. J.

Brudhead, D.D. I Hon. Cyrus P. Smith, Kobcrt Kossmun, M.D. Adrian HcRcman.

xi iu oinaocw C. Jf. BORDjiIVAVE, Professor and Translator of the FRENCH, SPANISH ENGLISH LANGUAGES, ISunsc, Hides street, ja3 BROOKLYN. Wei, CITY WEIGHER, AN II her aud Measurer of Grain and my24 an faithful utlontion. CCNMj: SGStASi SIA.KKES, ClS lLLllltS AN RECTIFIERS.

lm Coal. ORDERS LEFT AT Smith's Stores, Cathar inc Kerry, or No. 96 York street, Brooklyn or at 1G'3 Maiden lane, New York, will receive prompt is tf Arc at all times prepared to furnish to order at then establishment on front, between Main and Wash ington streets, Brooklyn. Pure SrmiTS, Whiskev, Gin, and Brandy, on the moat favorable terms. N.

B. Orders left at their store. 184 Front strnni in ew ork, will meet the same" attention. d27 1 JAMES PliSCO'ffT, SEXTON OF ST; JOHN'S CHURCH, 250 A DAMS STREET. To whom application for pews in the church, or interments in tne burial yard, may be made.

slO SECJR STORE. IMPORTED HAVANA PRINCIPE SEGARS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT Quimby'N Snuff and Tobacco Store, No. 100 Fulton street, BROOKLYN. Just received, a lot of superior Segars. au20y J.

WATTS, TEACHER OF THE FLUTE, 88 Waslv'mgton, corner of York streets, BROOKLYN. Terms moderate. nil 3m J. It. SEiV, CITY AND COUNTY SEALER Of Weights and Measures.

au22 house 88 front strekt. 6m BB. iHORHAiST has removed to the comer of CLINTON AND BALTIC STREETS, mylO tf near the new Church. WILI.IA3I WISE, WATCHMAKER. AND JEWELLER, d27 No.

79 Fulton street DOCTOR J. MOfWAJKD, 3 'IS Adaiuo Mi au25 Brooklyn. FIRST UNIV13KSSAI.IST CHURCH. seats free. In Adams, between Nassau and Concord streets Open for Divine Service every Sunday morning, afternoon and evening, at the usual hours.

tCT REMOVAL. The BROOKLYN INSU RANCE COMPANY have removed to thoir new building. No. 43 Fulton street, upper corner of Front street, opposite their lormcr omcc. Brooklyn, April 16.

al6 tf REMOVAL THE LONG ISLAND IN SURANCE COMPANY have removed their of. fice from No. 3 Front street to No. 41 Fulton cor ncr of Brooklyn, May 4th, 1819. my4tf CITY IIBBARY.

Lyceum to the corner of Fultbii and Front' Btrcets, and will bo open (exespt on Sundays) from 3 to 8 P. to others than share holders, at $3 per annum. jny7 tf JT WASHINGTON TEMPERANCE SOCIETY will continue to holdthoir regular meetings in the Young Men's Mount Vernon Reading Room, Hall's Buildings, every Than day afternoon, commencing at half past 3 o'clock. The ladies generally of Brooklyn, who feel disposed to aid in this enterprise, aro affectionately iayi ted to attend. E.

W. WYCKOFF. tf Secrctaiy. fET THE WASHINGTON TEMPERANCE and Mutual Protection Society, of the City oi Brooklyn, meet at Hall's Buildings, on the second Monday evening of each month. The Board of Managers meet at the Bamo plmco on the fourth Monday evening of each month.

The benefits arc as follows If a Member is sick, he receives at' the rate of $4 per week. If his property is destroyed by fire, he may re ceiv to the amount of $50. When a Member dies, $25 is appropriated for Bnf funcral expenses. Applications for Membership, or for the Constitution and By Laws, may be made to the President, or the Board of Managers, who meet as asove stated. C.

H. LITTLE, C. CORNELL, Secretary. Brooklyn, March. 1842.

mlST tf MARINE PORT OF NEW YORK" CLEARED. Ships Silvio do Grassc, Havre Haly, Antwe.p barque Brett, St Thomas brig Florida, Apa Inchicola schrs Diamond, Turks Island Ontario, Curacoa. ARRIVED. v. Ship Hellespont, Adams, from Palermo Dee 1st S'w ship Albertina, Santlmark, 98 ds fm GaMe." Brig Ann Smith, Gates, 14 ds fm Turks Island.

Brijr Helen Anna, Hughes, 17 ds fm St Kitts Brg Sela, Condon, 9 ds fm Key West. Dutch gul't Maria dsfm Rotterdam. Sehr Wm Wilson, Baker, 16 ds fm Aux Cayes. Schr Wm Allen, Spalding, 3 ds fm JacmeL Schr Sabine, Blackington, 1G ds fm NOrleans. A UCTION NOTICK R.

J. TODD will sell CA at auction, without reserve, in his gales room, 88 Fulton street, on Saturdayevening, Jan. 21, at early candlelight, a large quantity of Crockery, con sisting oi tea setts, plates, china setts, Also. to ciosc a concern, 7o pr Rose and Whitney Blankets, in good order. Also, remnants' cloths, cassi.

meres, flannels, Also, dry goods, clothing, fey and pledged articles. ja16 lw AD1ES' SHELL CARD CASES, fancifully JL embossed a fresh supply. LADIES' RIBAND VELVET PriSTR with Mosaic and brilliant stones. hULii CHAINS a few of the new flattened curb chains, guard and fob witb en tONi. SET GUARD KEYS, five or six new patterns, best workmanship.

Prices moderate. WM. WISE, Jr. Watchmaker and jG Jeweller, 79 Fultpn st A URAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT CJ. will bcffivcn at the Lyceum on MONDAY evening, January 10, 1S43, bv the Brooklvn an iS'ew York Instrumental Music Association," under the direction of Mr S.

KNAEBEL. The Association consiHi of 23 Amateurs. tart i. Intiod uclion Fra Diavolo Aulier heron Waltz Weber Ircmont Gallop SHie Solo on the Oboe Mr. Otto Fijj.msraot.

accompanied on the Piano, by Mr Knae Amihc Quickstep Sleigh Roll Waltz part ii. Favorite March of Vicnne Coneres's Waltz Polacca "vVnlfi: Solo on the French Horn The Last Rose of Summer, with variations by Mr. Knak bkl, accompanied on the Guitar, by Mr. FUJ.I.CKAFF IfnanM Masquerade Waltz Cannon uoorsopenat o'clock: Concert eommencenjit half pan 7. Tickets 25 cents, to be had at the door, at the bookstores of Messrs.

Ciilverwcll and Wilder, and at the music store of L. Hjousebcrry, 76 Full ton strc. t. The SECOND QUARTER of this Associa. tion commences on Wednesday, 18th January inst.

Terms made known on application to L. Hjouseber ry's music store. jai4 2t 'I'UV. 1 1 'T! j.u.v tu order, 5a very superior Hat for THREE DOLLARS, the work beiujr done by himself. Gentlemen 'are requested to leave their sizes, and have their hat sent home.

y. H. PECK. Fulton street, orrosiTE Sanjjs, j13 3t Brooklyn. 1JUPULAR IMEDICINES Moffit's Pills and Bitters, SI Pavis' Life Pills.

Sherman's Lozenires. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort Morntoa'ii ISDa. Dalley's Pain Extractor, Hays Liniment Kohm. stock's Vermifuge, McN air's Acoustic Oil, Restorative Pills, and all approved Patent 'Me' dicincs, constantly on hand and warranted genuine, at C. WELLS SIMONS' Drue store.1 184 Fulton street.

M. LJJDALL, SHIP CHANDLER, offers for sale at his store, No. 11 Water street, the following articles, of the best quality, tho lowest market prices ,7 While Lead, Linseed, Red Lead, Sperm Oil, Black Paint, Fish Oil, Spanish Brown, Neats Foot Venetian Rod, Rope of all sizes. ii With a large assortment of other articles in hi line. d27 D'l'ATE OF NEW YORK, ss.

Ih.Chaijceiy. KJ Before the Vice Chancellor. The Farmers Loan and Trust Company vs. Walter M. Curtis and his wife.

Master's Sale. In pursuance of a decretal order of tho Court' of Chancery of this State, madtf in the above; entitle'd cause, will be sold at public under the'Jdii rection of the uncersigncd, one" of 'the masters ofsaid Court, (by John J. Swift, Auctioneer,) at the Franklin House, on the corner of Fulton and Water streets, in the City of Brooklyn, on the twenty.fifth day of January next, ut one o'clock, in the after, noon of that day All those certain lots, pieces, pr parcels of land, situate lyinyr and being in the Soy. cntli "Ward of the city of Brooklyn, known and disi tinguished on a map entitled "Map of Valuable Propertv situate in the Seventh Ward of the city of Brooklyn, lately belonging to Garrit Nostrand, Esq! and intended to be filed in the office of the County of Kings, as lots, numbers 32(thirty twp) 33 (thirty throe) 34 (thirty four) 35 (thirty five)and also allthc estate, right, title and interest of the said Walter M. Curl ie, in and to the land the strcetsand avenues adjoining and in front of the said lots, to the middle of each street and avenuej subject to the use of said land, by all the owners of lots laid down on said map and by the public' generally, public streets and avenues according to the said map, together with the tenements, hercditeinentii', and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or anywise appcrla ining.

Dated New York, January 1842. DAVID CODWISE, a Master in Graham, Noyes Wcod, Solicitors'. WANTED Sovereigns, Guineas, Donblm, and English Silver, at I''ni MACKAY'S Exchange 5G Fulton Brooklyn. N.B. All kinds of uncurrent Bank notes bought jol6 SHAKERS' HEUBS Afresh and Vargrf.awibjft.

ment of Shakers' Herbs, just recoivejianutbr stile by C. WELLS d27 184J Fulton street..