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

im Summer Dress Goods now offered. house and are well provided for, fat and sleek," I Of all questions pertaining to civil polity, which and fixtures of the family household but wo mean I "ave ever arisen or which can arise, the slavery at a great sacrifice, to close Atock Brookbn IB ails agle. IIOIiDAY EVENING, JBI.Y 31. question is to the South by far the most imvort ant. No one can doubt the soundnpxn nf th BAiUiiiiss, UAKiiU.s The umstrjoautitul assortment in this city, or New York either, at this time selling at great bargains lo close them out.

Printed Muslins selling at a sacrifice some of the choicest styles in the market. i lew cnuicu vv mie irapc ssnnwis, mat Will now bo closed out very cheap. uingnaius, best quality unpolled, will uo sold very low. One lot uf the finest quality nigh lustred (best imported) The Territorial bill. Tho bill which passed tho senate by 33 to 22 votes, for tho organization of Territorial governments in Oregon, New Mexico and California, was defeated in the house of representatives on Friday last, by a voto of 112 to 97.

The bill was shelved or laid on the table. The mo tiou was by a southern man but the voto to sustain it was mostly from tho north. Of those iu favor laying it on the table 81 were whigs and 31 democrats. Of those opposed to shelving it and in favor of passing 24, were whigs and 72 democrats. Tho number absent or not voting was 20, besides two vacancies.

Tho following is the vote of the several states divided according to sectional interests: isingtinms, soiu at a very great reduction to ruuke them bargains. A small lot of small figured medium colors Foulard Silks, at a bargain to close them out for the season at liUHBAlUJ'S, jy2G 09 jinin street, junction of Pulton. S35" TUe season has umv arrived ivjhcu that ho is a Louisiana slave holder; that he has largo plantations which have to be regularly stocked as a farmer stocks his farms with cattlo and sheep thut hu has bought and sold slaves all his life that while ho has been oniployed in the swamps of Florida or the passes of the Sierra Madre, his gangs of negro slaves have been kept under the lash of hired sluvo drivers whose solo business it was to hold them to their tusks of daily toil and that the number of human beings which he thus holds in bondage is variously slatod at from two to throe hundred. We next call attention to the fuct that he is indebted to this circumstance, revolting as it is, for his nomination to the presidency. We know that Gen.

Taylor's brilliant military achievements gained him immense favor with all'clusses, and that polit'r cians were very much disposed to avail themselves of tho power of his name but his political position was not such as either pnrty could accept and, least Whig candidate in regard to this subject. Extract from the proceedings of a Taylor RatiJUation Meeting in Serine, Alabama, June ISJtft. After disposing of General Casa, they pass tho following resolution iu respect to General Taylor Resolved, That we regard him as better qualified than his competitor for the office, as not entertaining those dangerous sentiments which the other avows as one among us, possessing the samo feelings and having tho same interests in regard to slavery as ourselves. If we cannot confide in such a man; whom shall wc trust Suroly not the favorite senator of the most decided abolition state iu the Union a roau who is not of us, and who has no interests or feelings on this subject with us." An address issuing from a meeting at Montgomery, Alabama, held without distinction of party, says The North, in the maiu, is united against us. This question is paramount to all others, and Dysentery, Bowel complaint, are the most prevalent.

Tncsc diseases very ot ten prove fatal to both childron and adults, thcreforo they should be removed before debility and exhaustion ensues. One bottle of MKS. HAYES' Slui'C states. DrSENTEItY SYltUP is warranted to cure the worst Yeas. Nays.

case iu less than twenty four hours, if used according lo 1 5 14 7 7 7 1 7 4 3 Free states. Yeas. Nays. Maiue 5 2 N. Hampshire 2 Vermont 4 Massachusetts.

9 Rhode 2 Connecticut 4 New York 29 1 New Jersey 4 Pennsylvania. 17 4 Iowa 1 Wisconsin 2 Illinois 3 4 Indiana 5 5 Michigan 3 Ohio 14 5 uiit.i,iiMut), jil nas siuuu ma msi oi unity lour years, uuu has never been known to fail, even when the must eminent physicians pronounce the patient beyond the reach of med icinc. Over 2,000 references and certificates can be produced. For the cure ot'cholcra infantum It has no equal. Prepared and sold by MRS.

HAYES, No. 139 Fulton street, Brouklyn. je2ti 3m STi? To tUe Citizens of Brooklyn. THE subscriber, feeling most grateful to the citizens ol Brooklyn for their considerate cxpiesioii of sympathy on the occa sion of the recent robbery of his store, would most respectfully niler lo them his sincere ihuuks for the many marks of confidence and liberality he has received at their ha da and to assure them that noellort will be spartd by him to deserve its continuance. To those of his porsonui friends uioreioro, as we love the Union of the States, it Delaware Maryland Virginia 1 N.

2 S. Georgia 1 Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas Tennessee 1 Kentucky 3 Arkansas Missouri uonuuveb us to avert, it the calamity wo so much dread. MJEAIV UK BOYEIV'S PATENT DISIN DISINFECTING FLUID A mw aud ntirly INODOROUS PREPARATION TO PORlnfSlCK ROOMS, PREVENT THE SPREAD OT CONTAGIOUS DISEASES, SUCH AB SHALL Pox, Erysipelas, Fevers. 4 to iose in attendance. A corpse can be kept several iflDSXs by using the Fluid without becomlngin the slightest degree offensive.

Indeed' so numerous Its VlkTUES, to do it justice in an. advertisement would lie IMPOSSIBLE It is far uperior to Cldoride of J.ime and Chloride of Soda, as tho gases arising from thein are injueios, while this preparation will destroy tho most offensive smelt without ANY ODOR OF ITS OWN. Ji'B VV ss'mi Courl street opposite the City Hall, and s. 1 LEEDS, Atlantic corner ol Court street, Agents lor this city where pamphlets giving a general description ol its many uses and modes of application cun be had. Price 50 cents per quart bottle, with, lull directions.

Also for sale in large quantities, for purifying Steeraire of Passenger Ships, Dilgc water. ater CUsels, Street Gutters, Pneys, Ure. Orders can be left at either of Ihe above places. The virtues of Ihis preparation are not impaired ana or exposure. POULIN, ROGERS KEENEY, Proprietors, 73 West Broadway 3D Merchants' Exchange my27 (entrance in William st,) New York.

MOIM'A'ACiCJE HALL This splendid room is now open for engagement for Halls, Conceits fairs, pinners, Suppers, c. The proprietor liatters himself that for extent, beauty, and convenience, it has no superior on this continent. The room is ventilated by a spacious dome, and every convenience that art could suggest has been appended. It cun be engaged unreasonable terms, on application to HAINES, Montague Hall, Jyul corner of Court and Montague Place. Jsjlanju a CLARK, Proprietor.

This Hotel, erected during ihe last year, and possessing accommodations for 300 guests, is now open for the reception of tho public. The hotel is pleasantly situated abuut two miles from the roinl commands an extensive view of the sea and the harbor of New Vork, and is replete with every modern improvement and convenience. The bathing ground of Coney Island is acknowledged to he the host and safest in the United States aud every facility is afforded at the Oceanic House lor the bathers. The hotel will be kept as one of the first class and every exertion made to give complete satisfaction. The distance from New York and Brooklyn is about fen miles.

The route by land is over one of the most beautiful roads in the couutry, while that by water is throui'h a bay and harbor unsurpassed in lovely and picturesque see nery. Stages and boats pass to and from the island every hour in the day. With all these advantages combiued, the Oceanic House, situated on an island celebrated for its bracing air and healthy locality, cannot fail to be a desirable and grateful retreat during the hot months of summer. PS. Rooms can be procured by making application at the Astor House from 10 to llki o'clock' or of the proprietor on Ihe premises, Oceanic House, Coney Island.

je'J A. CLAltK, Proprietor. KJEIUU VAJL The subscriber has removed his GROCERY STORE to No. 7 Front street, near "No. 3," where ho intends keeping for sale ageneral assortment ol good Groceries at fair prices Whigs, Democrats, Abolitionists, Old Hunkers and Barnburners, and ail other honest and good looking people, who will purchase without higgling, and have regard for the sentiment to live and let live," are respectfully invited to call whenever convenient and when not, to send their Tho address then goes on to exhort the South to unite and go into the Presidential contest without distinction of parly on the slavery question and on the subject of the candidate says: vvhero can you find such an one? Need we 8 7G 21 7G 104 8 point you to breneral iachaiy Taylor?" from the JVcio Orleans See 112 97 Tho importance of placing at tho head of the Government one who, from birth, association, and Tho Washington correspondent of the Journal of uHuuciiun, is luenunea wmi tne South, and will fearlessly uphold her rights and guard her from op Commerce says "I notice that Mr.

Benton and pression, canuot lull to strike every mind. In this of all, tho party by which he was finally nominated. This fact produced a reaction against him in all tho northern states. He was dropped by tho democrats aud the whigs fixed upon auolher southern candidate, able, tried and faithful, and who fully represented the views of4his party, to boar their standard in the contest. But the southern states hud a covert object to accomplish iu the nomination of Taylor.

A great question was to come up in which the peculiar institution was deeply involved. Gcu. Taylor had not only the popularity to mako hitu available in the way of votes, but ho was also a large slaveholder and was therefore a safe candidate with whom to trust this question. Ilo must therefore be nominated at all hazards even though principle, and party, aud old staudard bearers, and old friends woresacri. need to accomplish it.

The north protested but it protested iu vain. Gen. Taylor was urged through the convention by the southern delegates with a strong hand and an outstretched arm, and in defiance of all obstacles. The voto on the last ballot tells tho story of who did it and all the facts give evidence strong as holy writ" why it was done. Here is the vote: Mr.

Hauncgan have been very busy iu concocting auothcr bill to provide governments for the territories of Oregon, California and New Mexico. Mr. Han ncgan gave notice that he would introduce such a view, ins election becomes a matter of vital moment to the slaveholding portion of the confederacy. From the Matagorda (Texas) Ti ibunc of May 22. Yr r'r i uiouieu, i n.

au ui i ayior.i our institutions we bill on Monday. The senate may pass anything of speak out slavery will fall under the protection of the sort: the house will, 1 presume, puss their bill establishing the Territorial government of Oregon, with tho clause extending over it the provisions of the ordiuauco of 1787 the same thing, in effect, as Slavery CastTaylor. The writer at the same time opposes General Taylor upon the ground of his Southern feelings and associations, and supposed identity with slavery. And yet among the things which that candidate has declared is his determination not to veto any bill fairly passed by Congress. Go on, sir Eagle.

Oppose slavery, and yet sustain Gen. Cass, who for a Northern man has given the South determinations to this effect, to secure a nomination from the slave power. 1st. Congress has not the power to enact laws affecting the institution of slavery in territories. 2d.

If Congress had the power it would be inexpedient at this time to exercise it! Here is a candidate for you, who is preferred by these very consistent advocates to Gen. Taylor, who loves his country and his fellow men, and who is as little likely as Washington or Jeflerson to clip the wings of Freedom's eagle Eve. Star. We are greatly obliged to the Star for having called our attention to this subject as it is one of much interest and not well understood by the public. The position of Gen.

Cass in regard to slavery in the territories does not, we grant, entirely coincide with our own. We believe that the interests of humanity, the interests of the Union and the prosperity of these territories all require that slavery should be kept away from them and that its mildew should never be permitted to fall upon them. We believe that congress has full power over the subject, and that it will but poorly perform its duty if it does not exercise it to shield these new countries and the future states which they represent from an institution whose influences are evil and only evil, and that continually. But, at the same time, we do not regret that the position of Gen. Cass, as a presidential candidate, is a moderate one.

If he was the representative of extreme views the Presidential canvass would be a sectional conflict in which the north would be arrayed on one side and the souih on tho other, Gen. Cass was nominated with no view to the issue which has beeu forced upon ns. He occupies neither the northern nor the southern side of this question but, so far as he has given us his views, he has expressed himself decidedly in favor of leaving the matter to the people of the teriitories. This is a ratioual and satisfactory irib'de of disposing the question and though it doeB not strike us as the best method, we doubt not that it would result in preserving the ter. ritories just as thoroughly as a law of congress.

Oregon, with a population of only 15,000, has already passed a local law against slavery Cali ifornia ha3 a much larger population, some ten thousand of whom are enterprising emigrants from the northern states. Her action, if she were permitted to act, would be like that of Oregon. As to New.Mexico.her population is more Mexican, but slavery does not exist there and the prejudice was who have pressed him with orVers of pecuniary aid he cannoi prove his appreciation ol their disinterestedness in more proper manner, than to euileavor by close applica I on to avoid Iho neccssijy of availing himselfof ttieir truly aoble generosity, and to assure llieiu that, should prosper ity crown his will remain one of the most pleasing rceollectious ol his life. O. C.

FOKSYTH, in20 04 Fulton street. SST Ice Cream Great Reduction in price. HANDlitlY now proposes to furnish Parties, etc with IceCreamof a superior flavor and manufacture, at the reduced price ot" FIVE SHILLINGS PEK. UUAKT (in forms), equal to any in this or any other city in the Union Mr, H. prides himself in having been known by the citizens of Brooklyn for many years, to give entire satisfac tion lo his numerous patrons and pledges those who may favor him with a call to leave nothing undone to deserve favors.

B. HANULIiY, 2liU Fulton street, Ie3 tf near the City Hall. 13" Gold. Pens. Woouvvard Brothers nave kindly furnished the subscriber with a full assortment of their most superior Gold Pens, in gold and silver holders on the most liberal terms.

All articles manufaclnrcd by the above firm ure known lo be unsurpassed by many and equalled by few; Iheyure in factas perfectasmechanica skill can make Lhem, and have only to be used lo be appreciated. Price from SI 511 to 318, alt warranted lo suit, or exchanged until suited. Points warranted for one year with ordinary use. Call and try them, at FORSYTH'S 204 Fulton st, S3F Summer Consolations. VVM SATCII ELL, Atlantic street, Brooklyn, Branch of the New York Stocking Factory, has some really superior Under Shirts for this season.

The article alluded to is light, elas tic, aud au excellent absorbent of perspiration. All who value health, and wish to be comfortable, should give them a trial jyll) lm2p S3?" A Desirable Article for WM. SATCHELL, 117)i Atlantic st, Brooklyn, Branch of ihe NcwjYork Stocking Factory, has some really superior Under Shirts for warm weather. The excellence of the article consists in its being extremely light, but at the same time possessing all the qualities of heavy woolen. All wlw value health and comfort should give them atrial.

jyJU Ini2y 3 Celebrated Itussian Kczan Soap. Gentlemen wishing a superior article for shaving or washing, can tind a large supply at CAltNES' Hair Cutting Sar the Wilmot proviso. Eureka, or the' Universe a prose poem by Edgar A. Puc. Neat York: Geo.

P. Putnam. The author of this little book, it Ins been said, is laboring 3 11 d4w THOMAS J. GERALD. ins eugie eye anu.

ins giant arm. Who does not know that that institution is iu some shape or olher under daily discussion iu Congress, and that at this moment tho Southern members are ill at ease, iu consequence ol" new aud fearful movements being made in relation to it? From the Marion Jlla. Review, July G. General Taylor, a Southern man, the destiny of himself and his children identified with that of the South, his immense wealth consisting in slaves and land, which have to be cultivated by Blaves to render it valuable he au euemy to the South he in favor of prostrating Southern rights and interests I The very quintessence of absurdity. They might as woll say that General Taylor is a free negro.

From the Columbus Oa.) Inquirer. Why, who is General Tuylor and whore does he live? Everybody knows that he is a citizen of CWlVXJhiACXOltS Proposals will berfinHivil Free states. Slave states. under disease, which is soon to carry him to that Taylor, others. bouruo whence no traveller returns.

His book is, therefore, a sort of dying bequest to the public, which J5L until the I2th of August, by the subscriber, for grading and paving Nelson and Huntington strjets, between Court and Smith sts with good bank paving slone, and curb and gutter, and in all other respects to comply with the city ordinances. Proposals to be left with John Voor hees, in Joralemon street, nearly opposite the Young Ladies' Acadeuiv, or with the subscriber, VALENTINE G. HALL, 1m cor. Pearl and Beekman sts. New York.

CHOICE IllAUKE'finO AT THE UNION MARKET, in Tillary next door to the corner of Ful he wishes to be judged as a poem after he is dead It is a book of thoughts about God and man mor' tality and immortality life and death written in the strong, musing, and poetic slyle for which the Taylor, others Maine 5 4 N. Hampshire. 2 4 Massachusetts. 1 11 Vermont 2 4 Rhode Island. 4 Connecticut 3 New York 6 30 New 4 3 Pennsylvania.

12 14 Ohio 1 22 Indiana 7 5 Illinois 8 Michigan 2 3 Iowa 4 Michigan 4 Go 103 ton street. The subscriber would respectfully announce lo his friends and the public lhat he has. fresh everv dav. author is remarkable, and presenting a variety of Maryland 8 Virginia 1G N. ..10 S.

Carolina 1 Georgia 10 Florida 3 Alabama 6 Mississippi 6 Louisiana Texas 4 Arkansas 3 Tenuossee 13 Kentucky 11 Missouri 7 10G Louisiana an extensive and successful farmer aud owns more slaves than the most of his slanderers can ever hope honestly to obtain. Js there any fear of such a man on this subject Born in a new and stailling thoughts iu a garb which Buch the best quality of Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, ice also, all kinds of Fruit and Vegetables in season; Eggs, Milk, N. B. No swill fed cows slaughtered for this market. things have not beeu wont to wear.

It is for sale iu ihis city at T. D. Smith's 202 Fullou street. slave state, and slill residing iu one with a large portion of his capital invested in this species of but all meats of a. good and wholesome quality.

Marketing sent lo any part of the city at the time prom ised. Brooklyn, May 3d, 1848. niy3 3in DAN'L. F. FERNALD.

property identified from interest, iuclinatiou. and A tale is told of two young ladies who were ex education, with the institutions around ub willanv ercisiug themsolves with a rambie in the woods, sensible man hesitate on this subject to prefer him and were caught in a shower, which washed all oyer nis opponent the color out of their cheeks Who believes it? JO.M1. A HAS REMOVED FROM No 30 to No. 42 Fulton street, under theQfhce of tho Aluiuul Insurance Company, opposite Front street, where he will be happy to receive orders in House, Sign, and Ornamental PAINTING. He will also keep on hand large assortment ol PAINTS, OILS, WINLOW GLASS ES, for the accommodation of his friends.

Brooklyn, April 2i)th, 1848. a20 tf oon, Ul ultou st. flb X3f Tlie way to buy Razors to suit your face step into CARNES' hair cutting sa.oon, No. Gl Fulton street, where you can pick from a large assortment, and have every razor warranted to suit or no sale. Also, the genuine Emerson Itazor Straps, some exlra i irgc size, made expressly for gentlemen shaving themsolv je2 K3? National IVashinjrton.lIIoniiiiicnt.

Contributions for completing this Monument will be thankfully received at the office of the sub agent, C11AIIL.ES 11. HAHTSHORN, jylS Int 50 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Now, we say, in looking at these facts that this is not merely a compromise nomination, like that of Gen. Cass, but that it is Ihe slave holder's nomination; that it was made by the slaveholders to secure a slave holding president and through Mm to guard and propagate the slave institution; and that the fact that Gen. Taylor was a large Louisiana planter, secured him the nomination of tho whig convention.

Why else should he have been nominated? He had over and over again declared, iu the most posi Office of tlte Long Island Inse. Co, July 5, 1348. DIVIDEND The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi annual dividend of TEN PER CENT, payable lo the Stockholders on demand. The company retain a surplus of $50,000. jyO E.

C. FINN, Secretary JE JF1S1 tHi.lt A'l'OItS. THE SUBSCRIBER 'JPiie Urooklyn Medical Ajreucy, would resnecllully lnlorm his friends and the nubile established in 1 82!) by Mrs. M. 11A bs, JNo I3U'ullin so strung against its introduction tunt overtures street, for the sale of all the genuine populurmedicinssol the day.

It would bo almost an impossibility to particularize the various articles composing the stock on hand, and the daily additions utade valuableremediosfor 'al He that runs may read." A political flag bearing Ihe words Cass aud Butler" was raised on the top of one of the tall scaffolding poles at Hamlin's brick building on Friday last. A countryman who had heard uotli ing of politics lately, happening to come in town that afternoon, espied tho flag and after examining carefully for Bometime as it streamed and waved in the breeze, jumped into Ins wagou exclaiming, By Jocks, 1 may as well travel home again, for there's no market for me here." What have you got said a bystander. "Why I brought down some roll butter to sell, but I see by the flag they don't buy i any more." Whm'ooH tl. flat; said another. Curse the butter" and curse 'em I'll take it somewhere else." He flourished his whip and was out of sight iu less thau no time.

What au infernal fool that said another fellow who had heard the valedictory, "I guess as how he can't read very well, or he mig ht have seen that it was Cash for butler How apt people are to express their thoughts upon subjects without due examiuation Dundee Recorder. tive that he would not be tho exponent of were made to Mr. Trist to keep it out by a stipu. lation in the treaty. So that the mode of action lie ins mat nesti is licir lo." This is the only appointed agencyinBrooklynfurTOWN SENH'S SAUSAPAltlELA.

whig party views; lie wo runnr iun war, which they made it a point to oppose, but had won his way to fame in its prosecution he was in faver of seizing Mexican territory as indemnity TOILET ARTICLES of every description a variety Soaps and ShavinCreams that cannot be tmrpassed; Church's and other Lotions for the skin Powder From the Jiberdzen Whig. An eventful, thrilling, and dangerous crisis has been forced upon the country by Locofoco Demagogues, regardless of the sanctity of that Union which is so dear to every patriotic citizen. The Wilmot Proviso, as it is called, has opened a fearful mine, beneath the foundation of the sncred constitution. That mine may explode at the hour of midnight, and forever destroy ihe proudest fabric of human virtue (slavery.) To avert this threatened evil, to close Ihe mighty chasm that begins to yawn between the free and the slave states, is a duty we owe lo ourselves, to our posterity to the memory of the illustrious dead. How shall this be done We must elect a man for president of the Uni l.l J.

wwu vw, (fbutA who is willing to peril all for the Constitution, who loves the South aud HKH CHERISHED INSTITUTIONS Such a man is General Zachary Tavlor. He lives in the South, and makes 1,200 bales of cot. ton, ou the banks of the Mississippi. HIS INTERESTS, HIS FEELINGS, ARE ALL WITH US. New York Mirror, in the early part of the present year, published a repoited conversation of General Taylor, in which he said Providence, by course of events, points out that at some future time Cuba must become either au iu tegral part or a dependency upon the United States that it was the only part of the North American continent worth having that wc do not possess aud as that couutry, if ever caused lo be annexed to the United Slates by European interferenec, must be admitted as a slave State, the Wilmot Proviso, without having any present value, is calculated to bo a stumbling block with regard to Cuba, that may embarrass our action as a Government, and force us to violate our own laws to secure our borders from a MEEN FUN.

Liquid and Carmine ltouge.Lubin's Extracts proposed by Gen. Cass would be just as effectual in securiug the freedom of these territories as that proposed by Mr. Wilmot. It is not true that Gen. Cass is an advocate of slavery extension.

On the other baud wc know that his sympathies are against it that he was born aud educated iu a free Slate that he was an early pio which would embrace five Mexican states, taking in Tanipico, Monterey, and the whole country Perfumes ol Ihe rarest kinds, Cologne on draught and in which he had conquered ho was believed to be op bottles, Handkerchief Essence, Tooth Paste and Powder Trench and Persian Sweet Bags, Hair Oils, Hair Dye, Hair Eradicator, Conibsand Brushes of every description, con stantly on hand. Mrs. HAYES is the only agent for Jones'Soap, Hair Oil posed to a high tariff, to a central bank, and to all the strong measures of the party and a resolution Lily White etc. ml 2ptf neer to the great North West, and is accustomed to the toil aud effort of a free northern laborer that his habits, prejudices, education, are all ou the side of liberty, and that the broad principles of that Demo that the convention should nominate only a whig was kicked out of doors by the Philadelphia con vention. The Massachusetts whigs, who refused to indorse generally, that he has taken the store known as JVo.

468 Broadway, JVcw York, at which place he will keep constantly on hand all kinds of IMPROVED REFRIGERATORS. These Refrigerators have taken the Premium at the late Fairs in this city and Philadelphia, and are far superior to any in use. Persons not having ihis article in their families, would find it to theiradvantage to call. Also, BATES' AND SMITH'S PATENT SHOWER BATHS. Ships, Steamboats, Families, Refectories, and Butchers supplied.

Refrigerators repaired. Ships fitted for carrying Ice to any pari of the world. Orders left as above will be promptly attended to. niy5 3misMj JOHN M. SMITH.

AlMJEltlCAiX AK. JT liiMlOBl. The subscriber has been appointed Honorary Secretary to this popular institution, and is now prepared to receive the annual subscriptiono ot members and others. For the sum of 5, each person is entitled to receive a copy of a tine line engraving by Smylie, and a set of Outlines, ix in number, by Darley, illustrating Washington Irving's much admired tale of Rip Van Winkle. In addition to these advantages each subscriber has the chance of the Annual Distribution, one of the splendid Paintings now exhibited at the Art Union Gallery, 497 Broadway, New York.

More than one hundred Painiipgs have already been purchased including the magniucent Allegorical series ot four pictures! painted by the lamented Thos. Cole for the late Samuel Ward, Esq. "The Voyage of Life," and which cost 0,000. These paintings will be distributed as one prize. The collection also contains the works ol" Lentze, Huntington, Dunlap, Gray, Edmonds, May, Osgood, Peale and Doughty, and other distinguished artists Early subscriptions ure invited, as It is expected the books will be closed before the termination of the year.

"VV. N. CLEM, Honorary Secretary American Art Union, je30 1m 144 Fulton street, Brooklyn. rai BROOKS, FASHIONABLE CABINET, SOFA JL AND CHAIR MANUFACTORY AND WAREHOUSE, JVo. 44 Fulton street, Brooklyn.

A CARD. The subscriber would return his thanks for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon him during the past year, and would take this method of informing his friends that with a view of meeting more fully the Increasing wants of our thriving city, he has enlarged his place uf business, and has now FIVE SHCW ROOMS lilted up exclusively for his different styles of work, and has lhem now filled with a splendid stock of ROSEWOUD WJILNVT CABINET FURJVITURe'. of the most approved patterns, all of which he would be most happy to show and respectfully solicits orders lor the Spring trade, as they can be filled more satisfactorily at this season of the year than during the busy springmonths' the goods to be delivered on or before thelstof May. T. BROOKS.

44 Fulton tr.f SACitJEJI UIOKAM.IS. NOW EXHIBITING, at the splendid NEW HALL, 390 Broadway, N. York, over Stoppani's Baths HANINGTON'S entirely now and Grand Scriptural Dioramas of the most Spec lacle ever witnessed in New Y'ork, will be opened on 31st July. CUEATION OF THE WORLD ANU THE DELUGE: Assisted by powerful Vocal and Instrumental Accompaniments. Sir.

H. Uannington has just completed diorama, intended lo illustrate the sublime spectacle ot the SIX DAYS OF THE CREATION Exhibiting by means ol movable figures, scenery and powerful optical effects, all the progressive changes from the Chaos and Darkness of the unformed Universe, until the iinal completion of the greatwork of Creation, as described in the lirst and second chapters of Genesis, terminating with the appearance of ADAM AND EVE IN THE GARDEN OF EDEN The Diorama is the result ol a lon cherished idea, and foreign foe. cracy in which he was reared under the eye of Jefferson, aud which is working out the political emancipation of the world, recognizes a universal equality of rights, and is utterly opposed to the revolting doctrine of the property of man in man. We have every assurance, therefore, that Gen. Cass, if elected Presidont, would use his office, as far as was consistent with his oath to support the constitutioa, for the great interests of freedom and humanity.

Gen. Cass was not tho nominee of the North or of the South. He was not named for the Presiden tialjoffice to gratify any sectional interest, or guard any sectional measure. The vote of the Convention is evidence of this, if any further evidence was wanting. On the last ballot his vote, as will be seen by the following table, shows just about an equal support from the free and from tho slave States.

We have thrown out New York, have corrected the record by giving Pennsylvania to Cass as a lifetime of study and experiment in this departmentof the doings of the convention in their address, say: He js not a whig, when tried by the standard of our party organization. He has never vuted for a whig candidate. He has declared that the whigs must not look to him as an exponent of the parly, and that ho would not submit his claims to the decision of the whigs, acting through their regularly constituted convention. He is a wmu, if judged by the opinions he eutertains upon public policy. Upon the great questions of currency and finance, of internal improvements, of protection to American Industry.

So far from agreeing with the whigs, he has distinctly avowed that he has formed no opinions at all. He is not a whig, if measured by the high standard ol principle, to which tho whigs of Massachusetts and odueuonh have pledgedlheinsclves solemnly, deliberately and often. He is not opposed to the extension of slavery over new territories acquired, and to be acquired by the United States. He is a slaveholder, aud has been selected because he could command votes which no whig free state could receive. To make room for him, the trusted and faithful champions of our cause have all beeu set aside.

tne Arts, ii is tne most costly, byautuui and poriect work oi the kind existing, and combines in its exhibition the highest mechr.nical ingenuity, with the most astonishing scenic effects, assisted by superior Poetry, Painting, and Music ricenery and Incidents Chaos, the First Day. The Fur the Second Day. Dry Land, Herbage and Flowers, Thiru Day. Sun, Moon and Stars, Fourth Day. Cre ation of Fish and Fowl, Fifth Day.

Creation of Animals, Sixth Day, Garden of Eden Adam and Eve. With this completion of the labors of the Creation, the First Part of she requested, and as she appears on the officia Brooklyn, February 9tb, 1848. feio tf minutes ol the convention, and have given South Carolina only the single vote to which she was ID" George Hall Union, No. 22, jDaughters oj Temperance, will give a grand pic nic excursion on Wedn ksoay, August 2d, 1848. The Union have chartered the elegant steamboat Hudson and barge, and also engaged Granger's celebrated baud, together with appropriate cotilliou music, for those who may feel inclined to "trip it," They have also engaged professor Handley, the unrivalled too total caterer, lo lurnish refreshments on true temperance principles.

The Brooklyn Divisions of the Sons of Temperance will be present iu their respective associated capacities. Mr. McDonald and several other eminent speakers and singers will take part iu the exercises. The boat will leave the foot of Market st, N. at 7 o'clock, A.

the new pier ai Grand street, Ei. quarter past 7 Thome's dock, near Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, quarter to 8, aud South ferry quarter past 8. It will pass down through the Narrows by Fort Hamilton, ncariug Coney Island, the Highlands, aud Light House, and proceed to that lovely aud sequestered spot, Biddle's Grove, opposite Perth Amboy, where ihe parly will remain about four hours. The boat will then pass around Staten Island, and reach homo about 7 o'clock in the eve mug. Tickets.

50 cents children, under 12 years, hall price. All cadets of temperance will go for hall price. Tickets may be obtained at cither of the following places: Mrs. Hight street Mrs. Thatcher, 102 High street Mrs.

Dorlaud, 272 Pearl street; Mrs. Payntou, corner of Third avenue and Thirteenth street, Gowanus Mrs. Davies, 161 Concord street; Mrs. Newton, 113 Willoughby street or of either of the committee, Mr. B.

Russell, Prospect street; G. C. Thompson, Boerum and Pacific sts G. M. Stanley, 76 Lawrence si; Hamilton, 210 High st T.

James, 34 Carlton street; and also of George Hall, 98 Cranberry street. jy29 3t Summer Weather It should be remembered that dur ing the iinense heat of summer, the process of digestion is performed with such extreme languor, that the food, instead of being dissolved and converted into nutriment, becomes spoiled, or jnur ijicii in the stomaeh. arise bad breath, disagreeable taste in the moutn, colic pains, dysentery, cholera morbus, and other disorders of the intestines. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are a certain cure for tne above dangerous complaints because they cleanse the aii muulury canal of those lious and putrid humors, which are the cause, not only of all disorders of the bowels, hut of every malady incident to man. Beware of Counterfeit of all I Some are coated with sugar; others arc made to resemble, in outward appearance, tne original medicine.

The only okiuinal and genuine Indian Vegetable Fills have the signature of IViiliam IVright written WITH A TEN ON THE TOP LAUKL OF EACH BOX. JVONE OTII er is genuine, and to counterfeit this is forgery. The genuine for sale by Mrs ilnyes. 13!) Fulton st; A aioiris, J31 Henry st; Wright ic Brother, 1 Atlantic st, HoHth Brooklyn Klliott A Co, 47 Atlantic st, do do Wri irht, corner Columbia and sts Van Beuren, I Myrtle avenue It Lnckwooit, cur (Jold and Sands sts. Wholesale and Retail Depot, Urcenwi street, New York city.

The Macou Republican of July 6th, publishes a letter from one of tho Southern delegates lo the Philadelphia convention, in which the writer says: Never did I feel so proud of my Whig brethren of the non slaveholding States, as ou this day They are all we could usk ol" them shoulder lo shoulder sustaining us in upposing the schemes of fanatics and fuctionists. The result is before tho world iu thj nomination of Gen. Taylor; a triumph, not of ihe South over the but of constitutional rights over that spirit of fanaticism which would destroy them. It is a bold experiment on the free States, but it will succeed. If the Star is not satisfied with these facts we have column after column, in the southern papers, lo the same effect.

Every thing conspires to show that Gen. Taylor carries the black bauuer or slavery aud thai he has been nominated to extend its empire into the new territories. Gen. Cass on the other hand occupies the old ground of compromise Ihe same platform, substantially, as thai of Mr Clay. Mr.

Van Buren and Gen. Taylor represent the extreme interests on the subject of slavery. We are opposed to slavery and desire that it should not be extended to the new territories but wo are not wedded to any particular plan of exclusion. We believe that if the question can be fairly brought before the Courts they will decide in favor of free Why was such a man nomiuated by a whig convention? Certainly not to carry out party views or to represent whig principles. No! lie was norniua Free States.

Cass, others. lJ Mi COAJL AT REDUCED PRICES 5 25 and Xi 54 75 per ton at A. J. DOWNER'S Coal Yard Atlantic Dock, near Hamilton Avenue Ferry. Has in yard' and is now receiving fresh from Ihe mines, the best selected' Coals, which he will sell at the follow ing reduced prices carefully screened in yard, and delivered free of cartage' for Cash only Broken size wu iu uoiij jul iiiu nucitisiK oi siuyery.

He was i nominated to defend the peculiar institution." 5 25 Bli Stove Nut Cumberland coal for grates, screened. Smith's S5cpntK riArtnn 1ctc rm 5 25 4 75 7 50 7 50 Slave States. Cass, others, Delaware 3 Maryland 6 2 Virginia 17 N. Carolina 11 S. Carolina 1 Georgia 10 Florida 3 Alabama Mississippi Louisiana 6 Texas 4 Arkansas 3 Tennessee 7 4 Kentucky 8 2 Missouri 7 Maiue Hampshire.

Massachusetts. 8 Vermont. 6 Rhode Island 4 Connecticut New York New 7 Pennsylvania .26 Ohio 23 Indiana 12 Illinois 9 Micl.ijjan 5 lova 4 Wisconsin 4 Ho was nominated as the standard bearer of the slave power. Jf any further proof is wanted on this head it may be found in the tone of the southern papers, some extracts of which ue present below. It will be seen how strongly they claim that, of all questions, the slavery question is of the greatest interest to the south, and that General Taylor is the only candidate who is orlhodox in regard to it But let them speak for themselves.

Last December a committee of the Mississippi Legislature waited on Gen. Taylor to tender him the tne closes. PART II GRAND DIORAMA OF THE DELUGE. Tickets 25 cents Children half price. Doors open at 7, curtain rises at 8 o'clock.

jy31 2mM5 XUb'NU I.AUV WAN'A'JhUU, to leach, in a FRENCH SCHOOL, the lirst rudiments of English education to young Misses under seven years of age. She would receive, as a compensation, two or three hours, every day, instruction and practice in the French language The best recommendations as to good manners and respectability will be required. Apply to F. G. BERTEAU, 43 Pierrepont street, everyday before 10 o'clock A.

M. or at ter 5 P. M. jy31 dtf Kg JE UlXlfltlJJCJJWJICJEJUl Let no foolish person XLS be so prejudiced against this now truly celebrated medicine as to despise this advice: let it be ucd immediately on pain being lelt no mutter where it may lie, whether in the head or feet, wheiheril he in the back or abdomen, whether arising from external or internal cause, use ihe BRANDRETH'S 1'ILLS, and rely upon it that the pain will go, and the body will be restored to hea.th as soon as nature has received sufficient assistance from their effect. The quantity ofimpuie humors discharged fiom the body by the action of the Brundreih's Pills, is replaced in the course of a few hours with new and pure blood, by the di gesiion of a moderate meal.

By purging tho body with this medicine the whole mass uf blood becomes entirely puriiied and regenerated. That the blood is the life of the body, I presume is undisputed; therefore 1 shall say that ii being the Seat of Like, it must also be the scat of disease If disease be in the blood, we should abstract the disease only, not Iho blood. It is the impurities which must be removed by purgatiou lo secure our health, in all statesof the weather, in all situations, and iu ull climates. The blood, like good spirit, is always trying to benelit Ihe body by its struggles to exjiel impurities. But it is not capable to effect iis own puriheation at all times to do this it must often have assistance.

When the blood is loaded with impurities, especially in this climaty, the consequences may be fatal, provided the blood is not puriiied at once, and this is sure to he elRcied if Brandreth's Pills are used. Brandre ih's Pills are sold, with full directions, at 25 cents per box, at 241 Hudson street, 274 Bowery, and at Doctor BRANDRETH'S Principal Office, 211 Broadway E3r" Agent for Brooklyn MRS. GOFF, No. 4 Market street. jyyy liivJH All orders accompanied with the CASH, will be promptly ttended to, on application to the yard, or either of the foi wing agents Messrs.

Scran ton Co, corner Atlantic and Henry sts. Mr. Asa Conklin, corner of Smith and Baltic sts. Messrs. Flits Davis, corner of State and Columbia sts.

Mr. A. D. Tompkins, corner of Fulton and Nassausts Mr J. A.Morris, 134 Henry Brooklyn, N.

Y. a8 6m HJLAGGlNli SXOtV; ITAKO, BRIDGE I 108 23 Biieeis i ne undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Brooklvn that he has r.onstnnllv in hnnH x.nr.;.. SO so hospitalities of their State. On their return thev And now what is the position of Gen. Taylor? Ouo would thiuk from the language of tho Star RIVER BLUE STONE, which he will sell at the lowest lJrlce3 PETER LYMAN N.B.

Sidewalks and yards flagged at short notico. domwe believe if it were fairly left to the people of the territories, as suggested by Gen. Cass, that they would act in favor of freedom we think the strong probability is thai these vast regions will be free at any ruto, even if left to the "masterly iu activity" policy of Mr. Calhoun and although we should feel more secure with the ordinance of '87, and would vote for it if we were in conrrreiS vet published an address, of which the following is an extract In regard to the conversation we had with Gen Taylor, we did not talk on the tariff we did on the war. He expressed himself in favor of the war he was decidedly in favor of prosecuting it vigorously till they should yield to an honorable peace;" he was for indemnity, and that territorial, he was ITS1? JOKSOIMS NEW BOOK OF TRAVELS JLT Loitkrinqs in Eukope, or Sketches of Travels'in ranee, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Prussia G't Britain and Ireland, wilh an Appendix containine Ob'ser valions on European Charities and Medical Instiiutions byJohn VV Corson.

MD in 1 vol, neat cloth 81, or in paper 75 cents. Just received, and for sale py that ho was a second edition of Wilberforce or Chauuiiig a sort or Washington or JeflVrson aud that his whole soul was devoted to the great interests of freedom and humanity. The Star iutimates that he is pledged not to veto any bill passed by congress on this subject. But he is not only not under any such pledge but the evidence is overwhelmingly strong that he would veto such a bill without a moment's hesitation. He has been questioned on the subject directly and refuses to answer.

Why isthis? If he intended to be governed by the will of congress why did he not say so? This course it. MAlUHEli SMITH, Je lateomith Harrison. 165 Fnlmn not wedded to any line particularly, hut. il.dn.ri,. we do not deem it of such vital consequence as to make it an issue in the Presidential campaign.

The position of Gen. Cass, then, being equally favorable to obtaining the end desired and, offensive to our southern friends, and less liable to provoke a section perhaps, as a kind of compromise with the Wilmot Proviso men, we had better go up to the 23d decree rnnlr Ifln tl. 1 AIMJth, if you want some SILVER WARE, such JB4 as Spoons, Forks, Ladles, etc, just stop and see uv assortment belore going to the city of New York, and I will endeavor to make it for your interest to purchase on this side the river. All silver ware warranted made from coin ruAititiui). By the Kev.

Mr. Norris, Samuel S. Poarn lo Miss Eliza J. Gooiifcllow, all of this city. uiu toirju ouuuuary up lo I OS'JP Last evening, opposite Jones' II tel, Fulton MA street, about the middle of thestreet, a heavy GOLD PENCIL AND attached, Levi Brown's make.

A lib eral reward will be given lor the same hy leaving it at 41 iiiat uuniuo, ixuu cum tuc uouiri stiouia never lo he provisions ol lite Wilmot Proviso, alihomri, hi. yjuvi li. wiABU, Manutacturingje weller, 171 Fulton street, ruuousi. urooKiyu, juiy sitjin, icio. jyu tf I ifiaj'l VI II I.1.

Vl4 i i did not believe thoro ever would be slavery tiiere, yet if the couutry was acquired, the C1TJZKNS al conflict, we commend him to the support of all true democrats and all true patriots. Mr. Hosier, who bus withdrawn from the Taylor electoral ticket of Alabama, is not a whig, but was in nomination ou an independent ticket. His rea TAI'ItaiX RINGS Some very fine Napkin Rines. i u.ct, lean.

Tortoise shell and Velvet Card cases and Books, a neat assortmentjust completed and for sale at prices reduced from former rates, by WM. WISE, d2H watchrnakcrand jeweller. Fulton st. "rBti.VK!lJI'l'Ji;s: An Aid to Faith by the author of Proverbial Philosophy," just published and for sale by ELLIOTT it CO, le2 47 Atlanticstrce CtlKJ) On morning, July 3 1st, of intliinaticn of lungs, Mrs. Margaret Alullo)', in theoUth year of her aye, a native of the parish of Drumlish, county Longford, Ireland.

Her friends and those of her sons in law Francis Mag terson and John U. Corr, arc respectfully invited to attend her funeral to morrow f'J'uesdayJ afternoon, at 4 o'clock, i'rom her late residence, Oth ward hotel, Pacific street, South Brooklyn. Charles Anthony, infantson of Charles C. and Josephine LiCigh, JG uiontUs and 1 1 days. The relatives and friends of the lainily aro invited to at tend the funeral from their residence in3d street, between 4th and 5th avenues, Mew on Tuesday at 3 P.

2d. son for withdrawing was that lie could not support Fillmore. would have shielded him from all responsibility and he would have adopted it with safety. But no. He intends to act for slavery and therefore declined to answer.

Let us see what is his position on this subject. First wo call attention to tho fact that he is a slaveholder. Wo do not mean by this that ho has a few household servants, like Mr. Polk or Mr. Clay attached domestics who have been trained in his aiiuiJLD jjh.

lJTa" FllIS ON THAT SUBJECT. He says that all Mexico will cceiUuallu came into our government by degrees, it cannot be a voided. From the Mucin, Georgia. RipuUican. iot only has the whig convention reco.r.

meed the rights of the south, hut they have selected a southern man as Uiuirca.ididate and standard bearer a man who was born in the south, aud whose interest is and ever has been the south, but whose patriotism is coextensive with the Union. iiiou, eeinine itines. a superior article for children. 661 JOHN D. CHASE, 171 Fulton street, ii, nianufuclurer ofjcwelry and silverware.

Watches and clocks repaired and warranted. a21 WN Sl'OONUlt, PRINTER, Nos. 57 Fulton NV 1J Jj mks streets, Brooklyn, has replenished Ulhce wuh NEW and FASHIONABLE MA ILKIALS for ornamental printing, and solicits orders for printing Books, Pamphlets, Cards, Posting Bills. Checks tjnjanksjjay, 1848. rny4 tf "A'Jrs REFRIGERATORS, WIRE CUPS, SPOONS, He, Gents, and ladies JL4 can always hnd a good slock of genuine lver war The Albany Evening Journal insists that when Gen.

Taylor accepts the nomination of the Philadelphia Convention, it will be as a whirr The Jour win; w.iieui au tne store or JOHN D. CD ASE, Manufacturing Jeweller, mS 1 niton street. for Sate clieI A lot ol slightly Jdamagei. WINIJOW SHADES, at a25 tf No. 40 Fulton street, Brookl nul aud Eagle, hopes" it will be bo.

HINTINU OF ANY DESCRIPTION muv be i an aincis oi iurnuure Unco! stery and house 1 urn ishing articles cheap for cash, at traoteu for on; liberal terms at the Eagle Building..