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

OX FIRST WARD. At a meeting of the Democratic Republican Electors pf the First Ward of the City of Brooklyn, held pursuant to the recommendation of the General Committee, at Re. publican Hall, on Wednesday Evening, August 30, William Good, Esq. was called to the chair, and Fiancis B. Fitch appointed Secretary.

The call of the meeting having been read and approved, On motion, Resolved, That the meeting proceed to ballot for candidates to the Convention to be held at Flatbush on 1st September. Fifteen minuteB allowed to prepare tickets. Time having expired, the following was declared carried that the meeting proceed to mark instead of ballot for the above candidates. D. D.

Whitney was appointed to superintend the samo, and report the result. Whereupon the following were declared duly elected James Doherty, Francis B. Fitch, and John Doherty. On motion, Resolved, That the delegates have power to fill vacancies. The following resolution, offered by F.

B. Fitch, was unanimously adopted. Resolved, That inasmuch as all power Icgiti. mately emanates from the people, so all delegated bodies should receive their appointment, directly from them, to the end that a fair and correct expression of public sentiment may be elicited, independent ot private influences or caucuses, and that in our opinion the district system, and the vote per capita are not only democratic and" just, but the only true plans to be adopted in the Presidential Convention to bo held at Baltimore in May 1844. Resolved, That the proceedings be published in the Brooklyn Eagle.

Resolved, That wo now adjourn. WILLIAM GOUD, Chairman. Francis B. Fitch, Secretary. au31 It ET SECOND WARD Delegates Owen Col gan, Wm.

M. Harris, and J. McNamara. 03" THIRD WARD Delegates David H. Haynes, jnry Vanderveer, Moses F.

Odell. The following resolution was passed That the Democratic Republican Electors of the ward do express themselves in favor of the District System, instead of the general ticket, as heretofore. ID AT a numerous and respectable meeting of the Democratic Electors of the Fourth Ward of the' City of Brooklyn, held at Washington Hall, on Wednesday Evening, the 30lh August, 1843, Nathan B. Morse, Esq. was unanimously called to the chair, and the call of the meeting having been read, Daniel A Robbins, Thomas Garrison, and Sam.

E. Johnson, Esqs. were elected delegates to the County Convention to be held at Flatbush, on the 1st day of September next, and on motion, Resolved, That the delegates have power to supply any vacancy that may occur in their number. The meeting then adjourned. au31 Jas.

L. Campbell, Secretary. ET FIFTH WARD. At a regular meeting of the Democratic Republican Electors of the Fifth Ward, held pursuant to notice, at the house of Johnson Eldert, corner of Sands and Gold on Wednesday evening, 30th inst. for the purpose of electing three Delegates to the Flatbush Convention, EbenezerFord was appointed Chairman, and Wm.

Schoonmakcr Secretary. On motion it was Resolved, That the Delegates be chosen by ballot. R. Murray Whiting and John Scabcck were appointed tellers. The result of the balloting was the election of R.

M. Whiting, Peter Jones, and Peter Mc Manus. On motion, it was Resolved, That the Delegates have power to fill vacancies. The following resolutions were then unanimously adopted. Resolved, That the Democracy of the Fifth Ward approve of the district plan of electing delegates to tho National Convention and hereby instruct tho delegates from this ward to vote for delegates who will carry out the same, unless, in their judgment, the same will conflict with the well known wishes of the great majority of Democrats of this State.

Resolved, That we have undiminished confidence in the well tried principles of MARTIN VAN BUREN and believing, as we do, that his re election is called for upon the pure principles of justice having been defeated in the campaign of 1840, by a combination of forces and amalgamation of fellowship, never belore known to exist smcc the time of Noah's ark together with the effects of hard cider, and coon skins, and bribery, and corruption, of which the records of that day stand pre eminent. Resolved, That while we prefer MARTIN VAN BUREN as our first choice, wc, hereby, pledge ourselves to support tne candidate, be who he may, nominated by the Democratic Convention, to be held at Baltimore, May next. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting De Bignea Dy me onairman ana (secretary, ana published in tho Brooklyn Eagle. EBENEZER FORD, Chairman. Wm.

Sciioonmaker, Secretary. a31 KT SIXTH WARD At a meeting of tho Democratic Republican Electors of the Sixth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, held pursuant to no tice, on the 30th instant, at Robert McDcrmott's Hotel, Atlantic street, Mr. Stephen Miller was called to the Chair, and M. P. O'Hern appointed Secretary.

The call of the meeting having been read, it was resolved t.i proceed to ballot for three delegates to represent the ward at the Flatbush Convention, on the 1 st instant, in accordance with the recommendation of the General Committee Whereupon the following gentlemen were declared elected Dr. Dayton Decker, M.P. O'Hern, and Asa Stcbbins. On motion, it was resolved that the delegates are hereby unanimously declared elected, and that they have power to fill vacancies. On motion, it was resolved that the electors of this ward are decidedly in favor of electing delegates to the National Convention to beheld atBal.

timore by Congressional Districts, believing this mode of representation to be tho only true mode of carrying out tho wishes of tho people, and the interest of the great democratic family, and that our delegates to the Convention be, and are hereby instructed to vote for no man who will not adhere to. ana carry out tne spirit and intent of this resolution, On motion, it was resolved, that this meeting do now adjourn to meet at this place on Tuesday evening next, in conjunction with the Democratic Republican Association of this Ward. STEPHEN MILLER, Chairman. M. P.

O'Hern, Secretary. au31 SEVENTH WARD. At a meeting of the Democratic Electors of tho 7th Ward, convened pursuant to public notice, at the house of Goo. Sweeney, Aug. 30, 1843.

Alderman Bouton was called to the ehair, and E. Estabrook, appointed Secretary. Tho following persons were duly elected as delegates to represent said ward in the erom ing County Convention, viz David Webb, J. L. Cowenhoven, and J.

W. Osborn. The following resolutions were brought before the meeting and after discussion, ordered to lio upon tho table. Resolved, That tho election of Baltimore Convention by districts, is, in our opin. ion, more truty in accordance with Democratic principles and usages than any other, that we con.

ceive that Democracy teaches us that tho people should never give power to others thatthev can retain in their own hands, with safety. That del. egates so elected, more truly represent the people, and will be more likely to provide harmony in the Democratic family. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be Bigncd by the Chairman and Secretary, and published. SAMUEL BOUTON, Chairman.

E. Ebtabrqok, Secretary. a31 It EIGHTH WARD. Delegates Willi am Hatfield, Elijah Burbank, and Peter Wyckoff, jr. IET NINTH WARD.

Delegates Philip Rcid, Samuel T. Roberts, and Richard Bennett. "PRINTING in gold, silver, and fancy colore, at a me ymoB 01 109 Magic, a uiton. ja( BEWARE OF "TEMPORARY COLDS." Nothing is actually more pernicious to the perfect existence of health, than the idea that a simple cold is of no consequence. How many arc there that pay no attention to a cough until it becomes permanently seated, and the constitution is undermined We mind no warning but attempt to save The frame too late, when destin'd for the grave Such indeed is human carelessness and human frailty.

Why should we bo so neglectful without any cause It is hard to answer when such a remedy as J. PEASE SON'S Clarified Essence of Honrhonnd Cnndr can be had for a trifle, with a perfect certainty of relieving the frame from all temporary afflictions of colds or coughs. Advice cannot be given too early, and here it is given with surety and certainty of removing from the body any disposition towards consumption arising from a cold. Sold by J. PEASE SON, 45 Division street.

READ, YE SKEPTICS! Brooklyn, June 1st, 1843. Gents It is a duty and a pleasure that I owe, to say that bv the use of your Hoarhound Candy my wife was entirely cured of a severe cough, which at onetime threatened the most serious and alarming symptoms, and was eoing last into decline. Although well acquainted with you, and being well aware of the good and healing virtues of your Candy," I could not ex riectsuch a thorough cure and she is now in the en loyment of good and sound health. We have used it .1 il 1 lJ suDsequenuy lor me innuenzu, wun uqduuiiuuu success. With my best wishes, I am yourfriend, JAS.

YATES, cor Adams and Water sts. From the New York True Sun. THE MAYOR OF THIS CITY Has voluntarily come forward in favor of Pease's Hoarhound Candy Messrs I have repeatedly used your Candy for coughs and colds, and always found relief but official duties prevented me from writing to you before. But as I have lately been cured of tho Influenza by the use of your Hoarhound Candy, I cannot withhold from recommending the same to the public. I am yours trufy, ROBT.

H. MORRIS 27th June, 1843 City Hall, New York. To John Pease and Son, 45 Division street, New York We would advise all our democrats, and whigs too, to go to 45 Division street and get some of the above candy, after reading the above. We have tried it, and know it to be first rate for the influenza. HU MB UG! OCT Some cry humbug out of envy 7 some from jealousy cry humbug some from sheer ignorance of the thin" cry humbug.

I do not believe every thing is gold that shines, nor do I believe every thing which is hastily denounced is a humbug Men need not be irightened by a mere outcry. Prove a thing, then udge it. I was led to the above remarks by a very sensible gentleman saying to me this day, that "Pease's Hoarhound Candy" was a humbug. Now I know better, from actual experience. I find it one of the best things for the throat and voice, hoarseness and cough, which I have ever used.

Let each one try and see for himself. HEMAN BANGS, Pastor of the church, Forsvth st. New York, December 13th, 1842. Messrs John Pease and Son, 45 Division st. Is there one that can doubt the efficacy of Pease's Hoarhound Candy, after reading the following letter from President Tyler Washington, April 5, 1843.

The President desires me to return Messrs Pease and Son his acknowledgements, and very sincere thanks, for the box of candy received at their hands He has used it with much benefit to himself, as a remedy for cold and cough. I am, with very great respect, JOHN TYLER, Jr, Private Sec. From the Aurora. It is with no ordinary feelings of pleasure we lay before the public a letter from his Excellency, our worthy Governor, which speaks for itself Albany, May 18, 1843. Messrs Pease Son Gentlemen You will pardon me for the delay in replying to your letter of the 14th ult, and acknowledging the receipt of a box of your Clarified Essence ot Hoarhound Candy.

Alio me to thank you for this kind respect, and to express the hope that you will be liberally patronized in your efforts to the public. The article is got up in beautiful style, and is highly commended by those who have had occasion to use it. Your obedient servant, WM. BOUCK READ! READ! The third letter Messrs. J.

Pease Son, 45 Division street, have received from Gen. Jackson Hermitage, April 7, 1843. Messrs. J. Pease Son Gentlemen I have tho pleasure to acknowledge your kind favor of the 1st ult, by the hand of my friend, Mr.

J. Armstrong, and with it your much esteemed present, a package of your Hoarhound Candv. for which receive my sincere thanks. I can only add that may thousands receive from its use as much benefit as I have done then will its inventor go down to posterity as one of its benefactors. I am, gentlemen, very respectfully, Your friend and obedient servant, ANDREW JACKSON.

The following are our agents in Kings County, Long Island Mrs. HAYS, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Mr. HANDLE VT, 15 High street, do. Mrs.

STITES, 153 Fulton street, do. Mrs. SMITH, 19 Fulton street, do. CROCKER CO cor. Atlantic Henry streets, do.

E. B. MORRELL, corner of Main and James streets, do. Mr. BAYARD, 3 SquireB' buildings, do.

S. C. Phillips, Williamsburgh. Job S. Mott, Manhassett.

Bogert Burtis, Hempstead Harbor. Richard L. Parish, Oyster Bay. aul ROCKWELL'S HOARHOUND CANDY is fast taking the lead of all other cough remedies, it being a purely vegetable compound of twenty six of the most safe and salutary ingredients, therefore it concentrates all the rcnovative qualities of the vegetable kingdom into the simple remedy of a little candv. and that so cheap that tho poor as well as the rich can procure this never failing cure for their coughs, colds, hoarseness, croup, wnoopmg cougn, irritation of the throat, asthma, Ace.

For directions and price, see the envelope with each package, signed J. ROCKWELL, without which none are genuine. SOLD BY Wm. Bailey, Drueeist, cor. Fulton and Sandsst.

L. N. Baldwin, Grocer, cor. Myrtle and Gold st. u.

eKcrritt, uruggist, Fulton street. Dr. Mountain, Druggist, cor. Fulton and Adams. H.

Dav Co, Grocers, cor. Myrtlo Jackson. William Wakclin, 217 Fulton street. F. Cook, Baker, 1 1 1 High street.

B. F. Stratton Co, Grocers, 76 Henry street. Mrs. Crane, Jamaica.

Carll Seaman, Babylon. William Roe Co, Patchogue. D. Half, Patchogue. W.

H. Wells, Southold. J. K. Woolscy, Huntington.

Stratton Canoe place. Crolus, Sagharbor. And at tho manufaotur cr's, wholesale and retail. No. 248 Adnms street, Brooklyn, Long Island.

F25 tf SUNDAY TRAVELLING. A Stage will leave the Franklin tTnnn. i.nrTirnf Fnltrm and Water streets, Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 30, at 10 o'clock, and continue each snrM.ii;,i, Sni7 iVirrmtrhnnt. the season, for BATH HmisB r.rr; them at about half past 11, and stopping until 3 o'clock thereby allowing ample time to dine, view tho Bay and scenery at Bath, Fort Hamilton, Fare onlv 25 cento each way. Should a sufficient num.

ber of passengers offer, the stage will remain at Bath until 5o'cIpck P. M. For further information, apply jyS6 tf to R.J. TODD, 88 Fulton street; SCHOOLS. COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.

In an eligible apart, ment pertaining to the Central R. D. Church, on Henry street, near Clark. The regular session will commence on Thursday, the 1st of September. This place has been occupied, for several years, as a Collegiate School, and iB retired, healthful, and pleasant.

In this School there is no junior department and no pupils will be received who cannot read English with facility. The course of study is that preparatory to college and the business pursuits of life. Tho rules of discipline and behavior, arc intended to be subordinate to tho Holy Scriptures, experience and common sense. The price of tuition is now 13 50 per quarter. Bills payable in advance, or in all cases, by the middle of the season.

Those who may wish to enquire concerning this school, are respectfully referred to Rev. Dr. Brod hcad, Brooklyn, and Rev. Dr. McAuley, New York.

P. F. ROBERTSON. Brooklyn August 16. 1842 au24 tf TTEMALE SEMINARY.

BROOKLYN. L. Mr. and Mrs. BLEECKER, for many years frincipats 01 a popular emaie seminary in cst chester County, will open a BOARDING DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies at No.

152 Washing ton street, in the city of Brooklyn, on the first Mon day in September, where all tho branches of a Jro. lite Education will be thoroughly taught. REFERENCES. Rev. J.

L. Hodge, A. Hegeman, Brooklyn Hon. Stephen Allen, Rev. C.

G. Sommers, W. C. Bryant, Rev. Mr.

Marselus, Rev. Mr. Forbes, Anthony J. Bleecker, Rev. Smith Pyne, Dr.

John Ncilson, New York. Hj" Circulars may be obtained at this office, or at the seminary after the add instant. Brooklyn, L. August, 1843. au22 lm CJCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 42 Piorre pont street, Brooklyn.

The Summer Term will begin on Monday, May 8. N. CLEAVELAND, References Rev. Drs. Cutler and Stone Rev Messrs.

William H. Lewis, Jacobus, Geddard, and Wm. a. Lewis; Messrs. Ihco.

Eames, Seth Low Charles Hovt, Hiram Barney, A. G. Hazard, F. Doming, W. J.

Cornell, Josiah L. Hale, R. H. Man ning, H. Waring, Hosca Webster, Augustine Eaton, and W.

G. Lambert. ap20 3awtf BROOKLYN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE An English and Classical Boarding school, Washington Avenue. For the futuie the Rev. Jaeob W.

Diller will be associated with Mr. Young in tho various duties of this insti. tution. To persons consulting the health and happiness, the scientific, moral and religious improvement of their sons, this school offers inducements excelled perhaps by none. Catalogues of the pupils and patrons and every information may be had at the Post Office, at the store of L.

Van Nostrand Son, 40 Fulton street, or at tho Institute. a21 SCHOOL FOB IT LADIES, ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS', No. 79 Willow street, corner of Clark. Alfred Greenleaf, A. Principal.

THIS SCHOOL will commence its next regular quarter, being the 26th, on the first day of September. Applications for seats, or for any further information, may be made to the Principal. Circulars containing terms, references, may also be obtained at the Post Office. aul4 tf OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES No. 90 Orange street, lirooklyn.

The MISSES DEMAREST will ro.opcn their School on the 31st of August, 1843. Circulars, stating terms and other particulars, to be obtained at their residence. aulO 5w REV. W. STAFFORD'S Seminary for Young Ladies, 38 Concord street, third east of Washington street, Brooklyn.

The Fall Session will commence on the first Monday in September. or terms, apply to the Principal, do Concord street. au30 4t DR. RUSH'S INFALLIBLE HEALTH PILLS, I'wclrc ana a Half Centt per Box. ID" The proprietor of this invaluable legacy of a great man, has for some time failed to present them to the pubUc in an advertisement.

The reason is a plain one. So much has their use given satisfaction, and so strongly have they been recommended one to another, that it has been utterly impossible to sup ply the demand, both here and for country agents. During the present month, more than two hundred groce, or nearly THIRTY THOUSAND BOXES, have been sold in this city and vicing1, and supplied to Agents throughout the United States, and ma ny orders have been on hand weeks before they could be filled. In fact, it needs not the spirit of prophecy to foretell the day when the only Pill in use will be that invented by the immortal Dr. Benjamin Rush, the greatest physician America ever saw.

THE HEALTH PILLS have cured where cure seemed well nigh impossible they have restored to perfect health hundreds who had long languished on beds of pain they have operated like a charm, when all other medicines have failed even to afford relief; they have given comfort to the afflicted, and hope to the despairing tlicy have removed the ills of the young, and given back youth to the aged indeed, they seem to possess the properties ascribed by the alchymists of other days to that Elixir, that Sovereign Balm, that conqueror of infirmities, to discover which they passed long days and weary nights of labor and study. D3 Sold wholesale and retail by H. G. DAGGERS, sole Agent for the United States, at the General Office, 30 Ann street, New York, to whom all orders should be addressed, post paid. Hj Sold in Brooklyn at the news office of H.

Green, 69i Fulton street; Thos. Dalton, 1G9 York street C. Wells Simons, 184 Fulton street Mrs. Hays, 139 Fulton street. To insure against counterfeits, the label for each box, and the outside wrapper, arc splendidly engraved by Durand Co.

on steel with a fac simile of Dr. Rush's signature on each box, and the Agent's name on the outside label. aul 5 CHEAP CASH DRY GOODS CJTORE. THOS. L.

RUSHMORE, having ta. ken the store No. 97 Main (one door from tho corner of Prospect) street, is prepared to furnish the Ladies of Brooklyn and its vicinity with a complete assortment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, at the lowest market prices. His present stock ion sists in part of Brown Sheetings, from 4 8 cents Bleached Shirtings, 4 to 10 Bed Ticks, 10 cents and 1 shilling Together with a large assortment of Cloths, Cas simeres, Satinetts, Summer stuffs, Hosiery, Gloves, Also, a great variety of Prints, from 4 to 124 cents. tf NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS, No.

99 Fulton street, Brooklyn. ORLANDO C. FORSYTH respectfully informs the citizens of Brooklyn and of Long Island that he is now opening a fresh supply of splendid and cheap Watches, Gold, Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry and Fancy Goods, of every variety and of the latest fashions. Ho manufactures and repairs Gold, Silvor, Steel and Shell Spectacles and Eye Glasses, fitting them with glasses to suit all ages Watches, ClocKs and Jewelry repaired and warranted. All orders for goods will be promptly Gupplied.

The highcBt prico paid for old gold and silver, at jyl No. 99 Fulton street, Brooklyn. BUSINESS CARDS WADSWORTH MASURY, SIGN, HOUSE, AND RNAMENTAI. PAINTERS, NO. 123 FULTON STREET.

ti Siena executed in a stvle not to be snrnass ed, and at a cheaper rate than ever before known. airo, lor sale at the lowest nnces. all articles usually Kepi in a ramt Store. 1, i 1 G. BIRDSEYE WADSWORTH, ml3 tf J.

WESLEY MASURY. CUNNINGHAM Sc XI ARRIS. DISTILLERS AND RECTIFIERS. Are at all times prepared tv furnish to order at their establishment on ront, between Main and Wash ington streets, Brooklyn. fure spirits, Whiskey, Gin, and Brandy.

on the most favorable terms. N. B. Orders left at their store, 184 Front street. New York, will meet the same attention.

d27 AIYJDRE J. p. TOMBS, CITY WEIGHER, AND Weigher and Measurer of Grain and Coal ORDERS LEFT AT Smith's Stores, or No. 68 Bridge, bctw. York Sc.

Front st, Brooklyn or 163 Maiden lane, New York, will receive prompt my24 and faithful attention. is tf ORLANDO C. FORSYTH, DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRV, Silver and Plated Ware, and manufacturer of GOLD AND SILVER SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES No. 99 Fulton street, jc22 Brooklyn, L. I BSABD PAPER STATIONERY WAREHOUSE, 20 Pine street, opposite the Custom House, New York.

All kinds of Blank Books and Ruling executed to order. Also, Printing and Lithography. Custom House and Merchants' Blanks constantly aulOJ on hand. tf PHOTOGRAPHIC LIKENESSES, BY THE DAGUERREOTYTE TROCESS. HI.

D. VAN LOAN, AT THE AMERICAN HOTEL, No. 26 Fullon street, Brooklyn. Likenesses taken from 7 m. till sundown in any kind of weather clear, cloudy, or rainy, my 16 tf SEGAK STORE.

IMPORTED HAVANA 4c PRINCIPE SEGARS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT Qnimby'a Snnff and Tobacco Store, Wo. 100 Fulton street, BROOKLYN. Just received, a lot of superior Segars. au20y J. C.

WATTS, TEACHER OF THE FLUTE, No. 6 Vine street, BROOKLYN. Cr Terms moderate. nil JAMES PESCOTT. SEXTON OF ST.

JOHN'S CHURCH, 250 ADAMS STREET, To whom application for pews in the church, or interments in the burial yard, may be made. slO ORLANDO C. FORSVTH, OPTICIAN, MANUFACTURER OF GOLD AND SILVER SPECTACLES, je22 99 Fulton street, Brooklyn, L. I. s.

church, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Has removed his Office to his residence IN SMITH STREET, jy26 between church and mill sts. R. CLACOEIT, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ANT) COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, jy25 tf No. 10 Front street. DB.

3IOKIAUTY has removed to the comer of CLINTON AND BALTIC STREETS, mylO tf near the new Church. A. ORVILLE jTIILLAKD, MASTER IN CHANCERY FOR KINGS CO, Office, No. 1 Front street, tf Brooklyn. SAITIUIil, Ei MASTER IN Office, No 1 ap3 tf JOHNSON, CHANCERY.

Front street, Brooklyn. WILLIAJI A. THOMSON, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. OJfice Brooklyn Insurance F23 43 Fulton street. tf 8.

AX.PIIECS SMITH, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, At the office of the Long Island Insurance jy5 No. 41 Fulton, corner of Front st. JOHN P. JLOTT, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, myl3 Office, 83 Cranberry st. tf ALFRED STEVENS, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS F7 City Buildings.

JAMES II. CORN WEI. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, ap3 County Clerk's Office. ly WILLIAM WISE WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, d27 No. 79 Fulton street DOCTOR J.

148 uu25 HOWARD, Adams street, Brooklyn ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY No. 15 Hish street, Brooklyn. B. HANDLEY has his Saloon fitted up for the reception of visitors who wish to partake of his delicious ICE CKKAfll. 03" Private families supplied at the shortest notice.

jyl tf i ENTLEMEN and their wives or single gen tlcmen can be accommodated with board in a most desirable and pleasant location, within a minutes walk of the Fulton and Catharine ferries. References exchanged. Apply at No. 80 Adams street, Brooklyn. jcJ.9 BLACKSMITHS AND MACHINIST Two Blacksmith's helpers and one Machinist want cd a preference given to residents of Brooklyn.

Apply at the Office of the Long Island Railroad South Ferry. F4 tf BOARDING A gentleman and his wife, or two single gentlemen, can be accommodated with board in a private family, by applying at No. 147 Nassau street m7 tf KING. Architect and Subenn VJ tondent of Buildings, offers his services in that capacity, utbee No. 97 Oranges treot.

Brooklyn. Dec. 27. 1841. d27 WANTED A Steam Engine from three to nvehornn nrrarr.r.

in cnmnlntA and trood order. Apply to O. C. FORSYTH, oul5 99 Fulton street, Brooklyn. AUCTION SALES.

SCHULTZS SWERTCOPE. Auctioneers. Store, No. 165 Fulton street. At Private Sale A first rate Refrigerator.

E7" Sales of property at auction or at nitrate sate conducted with despatch advances made on good sent to the store for immediate sale. Chancery or other salce of Real made at the stare or Franklin House, as may suit parties. JOSEPH HEGEMAN. Auctioneer. (Late Heeeman Dean Sales Room.

14 Fulton Street. Tuesday, August 29th, At 12 o'clock, at the sales room, 14 Fulton street. Chancery Sale 2 lots on Livingston near Smith st, and one lot on Schermerhom near Smith, as described in an advertisement in the Brooklyn Eagle, signed A. O. Millard, master in chancery Friday, September, 1st, 1843.

On the premises, at 1 o'clock, 31., about 30 acres highly cultivated land, handsomely located in ths town of New Utrecht, Long Island, on the main road from Brooklyn to Fort Hamilton, being about 1 mile from the fort, and 7J miles from the city of Brooklyn. The property being on high ground, affords a beautiful prospect of the ocean and surrsunding country. Stages pass several times daily, and a steamboat for New York lands at the Fort. An Episcopal, Methodist and Dutch Reformed Church, and 2 or 3 school houses, are within walking distance. The land will be sold in parcels of from 5 to 8 acres, as fenced in, and is well calculated for a delightful country residence.

Part of the purchase money may main on bond and mortgage. For further particulars enquire of George Van Brunt, New Utrecht, or of Joseph Hegeman, at the Sales Room, No. 14 Fulton Brooklyn. Saturday, September 2d. At 12 o'clock, at the Bales room, 14 Fulton street, Chancery Sale of valuable East New York oro perty, as described in advt in the Brooklyn Earie, .1 c.

i i oiucu j. aj. master in cnanccry. inursday, September 7th, At 12 o'clock, at the sales room, 14 Fulton street, Executors bale of Valuable Brooklyn Property, consisting of houses and lots in a central part of the city, and particularly described in advt in the JrooKlvn papers, sip nod James JYIcfarlan. exee'r.

At Private Sale Lots on the Railroad and Flatbush road, by single lots or by the acre. Chanoery and public sales of Real Estate at the Sales room. J. H. Solicits orders for sales of Real Estate.

Housohold Furniture, either at private residences or at the sales room, which is well calculated for large sales. JOHN E. VAN ANTWERP, Auctioneer. 83 Personal attention uriven to sales of House hold Furniture at private residences. Olhce No.

07 Fulton street, (EveningSu building,) where all orders will be received, vii promptly attended te. m21 tf COAL. COAL: CHEAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! ONG ISLAND COAL YARD. Adams, corner of Water street. The subscriber respectfully informs the public and his friends that ho has just opened a Coal Yard under the above title, where he will be happy to supply them with 1'cach Orchard and other Coals of the best oualitv.

upon as reasonable terms as can be had 111 this city or the citj of New York From the Yard. Peach Orchard, broken and egg 5 50 Peach Orchard, stove size 5 25 Lehigh, all sizes 5 25 Gray Ash; all sizes 5 25 From the Boat. Peach Orchard, broken and egg size 5 25 Peach Orchard, stove size 5 00 GEORGE P. NELIGH. tf J.

G. YATES, Agency COAL COAL COAL COAL At the Brooklyn Coal Yard, in Jay street, between York and Prospect street. The subscriber offers for salo the very best of Peach Orchard Coal, red ash, screened and delivered, free of cartage, in any part of the city, at the following reduced prices reach urcnard, broken and egg size 50 Do. stove and nut 5 25 Raven Vein, grey ash, all sizes 5 25 Lackawanna, all sizes 4 50 From the vessel, 25 cents less. Delivered free of cartage.

myl9 tf JOSHUA ROGERS LACKAWANA COAL The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company have taken the yard at the foot of Adams street, No. 13, known as the Nassau Coal Yard, and lately occupied by Barkeloo Baylis, where they are receiving Lackawana Coal, fresh from the mines, and which they offer to their customers and the public at the following pri ces, free of cartage Egg and broken size 4 50 Lump 4 50 Stove and Furnace 4 50 Nut size 4 50 Nut and pea mixed, or small nut 4 00 Pea 3 50 mv5 tf COAL, COAL, COAL. REDUCED IN PRICE. 3 EACH ORCHARD RED ASH Salem Vein, a superior article Small Nut, delivered from yard 4 00 Large Nut or Stove, 5 25 Do. do.

boat 4 75 Broken and Egg, 5 25 Do, do. ard 5 50 Lackawanna, all sizes 4 50 Virginia, per chaldron, at the yard 7 00 At the Coal Yard comer of Pearl and Plymouth sts. WALTERS, BARRE VAN BRUNT. Brooklyn, May 22, 1843. my23 tf MILITARY GARDEN.

THE Proprietor of thi3 well known and vastly improved resort, begs leave to inform the public that in addition to its former attractions, he has effected an entrance from Livingston street, (rear of the Garden,) and in order to prevent the intrusion of unruly boys, and other characters of like stamp, has, through the request of numerous friends, come to the conclusion to charge 12J cents admission in the evening, which will entitle a person to that amount in refreshments of anv kind. THE BROOKLYN BRASS BAND, Granger, Leader, wiil perform National Airs, Overtures, EVERY PLEASANT NIGHT during the week, and on SUNDAY evenings a con cert of Sacred Music will lake place. my2Q tf ISAAC BURTIS. O. C.

FORSYTH returns his sincere thanks to those who have already generously become his pa trons and respectfully solicits a continuance of like favors. He is constantly receiving fresh supplies of hno vv atciies 01 moderate prices new Jewelry; also gold, silver, plated and britannia ware of the very handsomest patterns. Watches repaired, cleaned and warranted. Wanted Old Gold and Silver, for which the highest price will bo given in goods or cash. opectacics ot every possible variety promptly made and supplied to order, by U.

U. tlUKSY Iti, 99 Jt ulton st, iirooiuyn. au8 near the Fulton ferry. fgpr $5 REWARD TWO COWS stray ed. Strayed from the subscriber, in the town of Huntington, L.

on Saturday, 10th two cowb, bearing the following description one of them a red cow, with tho ends of her horns sawed off; tho other a yellow cow, with a bell attached to her neck by a leather strap which goes twice round her neck. Tho above reward will be paid to any person who may give such information as will load to their recovery, or by returning them to the subscriber, in the town of Huntington. DOXEY RULAND. Huntington, June 30, 1S43. Information relating to tho cows may be left at the office of this paper.

je20 tf FLOWER POTS May be had cheap at No. 114 Adams et, between Sands High st. s29 AUCTION SALES. R. J.

TODD, Auctioneer. Stork Sales Room, 88 Fulton street. AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. 03" The subscriber solicits a continuance of public patronage, in the disposal of Household Furniture, Dry Goods, Groceries, or any description of Mer chandize or Be.il Estate at his Btore, or elsewhere. Having been 26 years in the Auction business, he has acquired a general knowledge of valuations; which gives him an advantage over others.

Goods consigned to his store are amply covered by insurance, and extensively advertised in the New York and Brooklyn papers, on which he will make liberal cash advances in large or small sums, and make prompt returns. The following is a sample of his charges For Real Estate under foreclosure of mortgage, or otherwise, two dollars per lot, and any number of lots, if sold in one day, ten dollars, advertising included for furniture and personaL efiects at pn vate residences, 24 per cent. The public will please note these rates, and compare them with the charges of other auctioneers. The subscriber has also made arrangements by which he can give personal attention to sales in New York city, or any part of Long island, with the usual facilities. Always on hand, a general assortment of new and second hand Furniture, at private sale at auction prices, but no see.

ond hand goods will be received limited. No connection with any other auctioneer or furniture store whatever. R. J. TODD, Auctioneer and Valuator, my23 88 Fulton street, Brooklyn.

Wednesday, July 26, At 10 o'clock, at 75 Division st, New York, all the handsome furniture contained in said house, consisting in part of elegant mah'y French Grecian chairs, sofas, marble top centre pier tables, breakfast tea do, maple chairs mah'y rockers, brusscls. ingr stair carpets, looking glasses, mar ble elk mantel ornaments, china, glass earthenware, bureaus, bedsteads, beds bedding, school miscellaneous books, kitchen culinary utensils, stoves, Sccwith which the sale will commence. All the furniture was made to order, has been well kept, and is in good condition. The above sale is postponed for a few days due notice of same will be given in New York and Brooklyn papers. R.

J. TODD, Auctioneer. Tuesday, Aug. 29th, At 10 o'clock, in the sales rooms, 88 Fulton street, FIRST FALL SALE OF FURNITURE BY Catalogue Will be peremptorily sold at auction, a large and valuable assortment of new and second hand furniture, of all descriptions, from families removing, from manufacturers declining business, to pay storage and advances, and from other causes of equal necessity. Also a prime stock of upholstery; leather beds; hair mattrasscs and feathers.

Also a splendid gold lever watch. Catalogues and goods ready for examination 2 days prior to sale. Every liicuuy given lor pacKing ana canage. KT The sale of Books at 60 Fulton street, is further postponed to Tuesday evening August 29th when it is positively to take place without regard to weather. Thursday, Oct.

26, Real Estate Mortgage Sale At 12 o'clock at noon, at the Franklin House, corner of Fulton and Water streets, all the certain pieces or parcels of pro. perty lying in High st, in the city of Brooklyn, and described in advt in Brooklyn Evening Star, signed by Gilbert Reid, Esq. Saturday Evening, Sept. 2. At early candlelig ht, in the sales room, will bo sold a valuable collection of goods, taken out of the hands of pawnbrokers.

Also clothing, furniture, 50 clocks and a general variety of other things. Monday Evening, Sept. 4. Books, Stationery, At early candlelight, at 60 Fulton street, next to the comer of Hicks Brooklyn, will be sold at auction a large quantity of historical and miscellaneous books, stationery, fancy articles, Also, the store fixtures, glass cases, Catalogues arc now ready. The above sale will then positively take place, without regard to weather.

Tuesday, Sept 5. 10 o'clock at the auction room, 88 Fulton Brooklyn, a large and valuable assortment of new and second hand furniture of all descriptions, comprising a great variety of useful articles. Also the entire choice second hand furniture of a family going west. Among which are ten superfine feather beds and hair mattrasscs, 1 Iaree Brus sels carpet 52 yards; 2 fine sofa to match; mahog any ana otner tables ana chairs; rocking do; bureaus; bedsteads and a great variety of kitchen utensils, cook etove, At Private Sale 2 very superior full jewelled Gold Lever Watches, English cases, Moncas and Johnson, Liverpool, makers also, a Silver Lever Wa' ch made by John Harrison, Liverpool each will be warranted for time, and sold a great bargain if applied for immediately to the auctioneer, No. 88 Fulton street, Brooklyn.

A Private Sale A lot of ground No. 122 Jay st, 25 by 103 fect. This is a most respectable and healthy location, and will be sold a great bargain if applied for immediately, to R. J. Todd, 88 Fulton it.

STOPPED, supposed to be stolen, a large Silver Table Spoon. The owner can have it by applying at the Police Office. SZT B. B. ALLOTT is requested to call and pay for a bill of goods taken away by him.0 MARTIN K.

BRIDGES, SURGEON DENTIST, No. 56 FULTON, corner of Hicks Two hours in each week day, from 7 to 9 o'clock in the morning, devoted to the service of the poor, without charge. SCALE OF PRICES TERMS, CASH. For a full set of upper and under teeth on goldt $100. For 1 tooth on gold, $8, 2 teeth $12, 3 teeth $16 For a set containing 4 to 6 teeth, $5 each tooth.

For over 6 teeth in one set to 10, each tooth. One tooth on pivot, $3 to $5. i or full set of upper teeth by suction, 50. For filling teeth with gold, each cavity, $1 to $2. For'clcaning set of teeth, to 2.

Regulating and arranging deformities and irregularities in the mouth and teeth, a price commensurate with the magnitude of tho operation. SCALE OF PRICES FOR WIDOWS AND ORPHANS, itC. For full set of upper and under teeth i.n gold, $60. For full set of upper by suction, $35. For 1 tooth on gold, $5, 2 teeth $7, 3 tcoth $9 4 teeth $12.

For setting tooth on pivot, $2. For filling with gold, each cavity, $1. for cleaning the teeth, igl. For extracting teeth, each 50 cents. Brooklyn, March 14, 1843 ml4 tf DENTISTRY.

WILLIAM KNIGHT NORTHALL, Surgeon Dentist, begs to announce to the inhabitants of Brooklyn and Long Island that he has resumed the practice of his profession, and will be happy to attend to those who may desire his services, at his Office, No. 60 Fulton street, first door below Mr Culverwell's. bookstore. Having pursued the prac. tice of Dentistry in this city for ton years, the advertiser deems any references to particular individuals jnneccssarv.

d30 tf PAIJNTS, OILS, GLASS, VARNISHES, The subscriber, having heretofore sustained (and he believes deservedly) the reputation of selling Paints, Oils, Glass, and every other article in his line of business, at the OLD STAND, 39 FULTON STREET, at LOWER LR1CES THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN BROOK lyn, now offers for sale AT REDUCED PRICES a large and new assortment of every article suitable for house and carriage painters, and pledges himself that he will not be undersold by any other csta, blishment of tho kind, cither in NEW YORK OR BROOKLYN. Best pure Winter Sperm Oil at tho lowest rates. A discount will be allowed to dealers. N.B. No Painting done at this establishment.

jel2 tf JNO. D. PRINCE, 39 Fulton at. CHEAP SHEETINGS SHIRTIN S. Persons desirous of purchasing either Sheetings or Shirtings would do well to call at RUSHMORE'S cheap store and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere, as he has a great variety of styles and widths, which he will scu cheap, at No.

97 Main st, one door from Prospect 3721.