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

Excuraion of Fire Co. No. 5. Union Fire Co. No.

5 returned from their target lutcrcstluBT Disclosures. Mr. Bolts, by way "of disclosing the deep obliga Black Silks! SllksI JUST RECEIVED, splendid black silks of the beat Gro dc Rhine, high lustred, wide widths, suitable for Mantillas, Vlsettes, Dressei. etc, ot the richest and very best Qualities in New York market. Brooklyn KJailn TnVBSDAV KVKMNfi.

S12 PT. 28. Democratic Republican Nominations. 17 Dress Boots and Shoes. JOHN L.

WATKtNS, 114 Fulton street, JVea. York, respectfully Invites tho attention of citizens and strangers visiting the cityyto his large assortment of Boots, Gaiters and Shoes, made ot the very bestuiaterials'and In the most fiiahiona i "0 "ls0 w's'ies public to understand, that although he sells at very low prices, yet the goods he oners are not the common country made trash which is usually sold as French, ike, about the city but all Ills work Is made In nis own store, under h'is immediate supervision; unil can, therefore, be warranted to give entiro satisfaction to tho buyer. Gentlemen wanting superior qua ity ot CONGRESS UA1TER BOOTS, are invited to cull and oxamino those made hy the undersigned, which will be found superior to uuy thing manufactured In the city. BOOTS, SHOES, AND GAITERS made to order on improved principles drawings taken of ihe feet, and lasts kept expressly lornach customer, by which his new boots ht as easily as old ones. Strangers leaving their measures when in the city, cauhave their bouts iiuideand forwarded to theuiatanytuture time, to any part ol the UnilGd Slates.

GUTTA PERCIIA SOLES put on Boots br Shoes in the best manner. These soles are perlectly impervious to water, and will out wear at least three pai of leather ones. hutul, goud assortment of Boys', Ladies' anil Children's Boots, Gaiicrs and Shoes. N. B.

Superior Boots for tho Southern anl) Western markets jOHN ATKINS, 114 Fulton, 'ween Nassau and Dutch N. Y. S3T ir. Sllsbroiv's IJidin School, NO. 20 FOURTH AVENUE, on Astor ani Lakay.tt lacks, N.

ork. Open daily for Ladies aud Gentlemen Hours tor Ladies from 8 M. lo 3 P.M. to let alld 1ulet hes, lor tho Road or I'nrailo, Murphy's South Ferry, and Losee Ryerson's Fulton ferry, lines uf omniimsses, pass the door every live mi 814 lm aS5" Cheapest Carpet Establishment in S1? MITf TTES' Ko BOWERY, N. York.

H1RAM ANDERSON, having made extensive alterations anil additions to his Carpet Ware Rooms, is now prepared to give by 25 per cent, the greatest bargains over offered an soous Deiu(, al ur casl giving the purchaser a decided advantage over the custom ary 0 mouths' prices. A call is only necessary lo satisfy those about purchasing. 5,000 large Tufted Hearth Rugs. 20 shillings each doabLe "Plng. to 5 shillings JS'SSn yar 3 Carpeting, 5 to 7 shillings 10,000 yards Imperial three ply.

all pr'ces 15,000 square yards of Floor Oil Cloth, lioin 3 to 24 feet wide, various patterns, from 3 shillings and upwards Also, Adelaide sheepskin lulled Parlor door Mats, Table and Piano covers, Table Oil Clo.hs, in connexion with every article in the business. Please be particular in taking the address au25 2mGX HIRAM ANDERSON no nx. The following beautiful song was written for tho Pittsburgh (Pa.) Cass and Butler Glco Club: Give the Whigs Waterloo. Air OA, carry vie back to old Virginia, Come, join the Democratic ranks, Your country's honor save From traitor's who liayo wish'dour troops A hospitable grave. CHORUS.

And we'll givelhem such a Waterloo As Jackson did before, And carry thorn back loold.Salt river, To old Salt river's shore. Our platform is both broad and free, Protecting every class, And to carry out its principles, We've nominated Ca83. Then give the Whigs a Waterloo, As Jackson did before, Aud we'll carry them back to old Salt river To old Salt river's shore. The soldier finds in it maintained His conflicts for our rights The sailor iu his native sea, When ho for freedom fighlB. Thou up, and give, them Waterloo, The merchant in his counting house, The farmer iu his fields, The laborer at his daily toils All equally it shields.

Then up, Stc. And while to capital it gives Its full protection due, It likewise to the artisan Proves just aB clearly true. Then up, Then up, and let us to the strife, Our leader's true and tried It's Cass, the' brave old volunteer, And Butler by his side. Then up, We've seen him in the tented field. Our land from tyrant's seize We've heard him in the Forum plead For freedom of the seas.

Then up, Come one, come all, that freely will Their interests sustain Ou Baltimore's broad platform stand, Its priuciples proclaim. CHORUS. To the old White House we'll carry them As we did in forty four, And row the Whigs far up Salt river, Far up Salt river's shore. J. B.

F. Botts' opinion of the Taylor nomination. After a nomination made by a convention met to repre tions of the whig party to support tho Taylor swin die, stated in his tipeech at Vauxhall, that he did no' doubt that the nomination was fraudulent. There was" said ho, "a promise of money but this pro m'Me was not made by Taylor, for I eousider him too honest a man, todo any thing of the kind; but at a meeting of Air. Clay's friends, at Philadelphia, it was stated by a gentleman, who hud it from one of his colleagues of the convention, that if the nomination of General Taylor aud Abbott Lawrence were secured, he v.

ould have a sum in his pocket of 3,000. (Applause.) The nominations, however, were made, and we wore called upon to accept them. Wo refused to endorse the nominations. (Cheers.) We waited for several weeks to see if Gen Taylor would accept the nomination, but there was no intimation, whatever, from him, that he would accept or reject it. (A voice He wouid'nt pay the postage." Another voice He wanted teu pence." Laughter.) At last the acceptance came but it was not such a letter of acceptance as I should like to have seen from any one, nominated as the organ of the whig' party.

(Cheers.) It was such a letter as might have been written to a nomination of the Native American party. (Cheers.) It was such a letter as might have been written iu reply to a nomination at the meeting where Mr. Mulinberg was president or as might, could, would, aud ought, to hu ve been written to any democratic nomination, of any principles, color, section, or complexion, (CheerB and laughter.) 'JTlic Taylor meeting at Vauxhall. The Taylor whigs had a large meting last night at Vauxhall garden, called to respond to the whig state nominations. Philip Hone called the meeting to order and Hen.

Win. Kent, was made president, with lots of vices. The resolutions lay down the old whig platform and throw Taylorism to the dogs. They go in straight lor abrogating the constitution and destroying the veto power are against the independent treasury are for a tariff ai ranged on the principle of protection are for harbor and river improvement by the general government and arc for free soii aud the Wihnol Proviso. Geu.

Leslie Combs, the southern Taylor mission ary, wns present and made a disgraceful speech, which is excused by the morning papers on the grouud that he was half seas over. His attack ou Gen. Cass was very violent and foolish, but will do no harm. IIo was finally carried off the stage, it i said, in a fainting fit, but probably to save him from greater folly and absurdity. Ogdeu Hoffman followed in one of his beautiful aud impressive speeches, in which he praised Filmore for his abolitionism nnd Taylor for his battles.

But the speech of the eveuiug was that of Horace Greeley. Poor Horace, the doughface, has been obliged to swallow Taylor, after all A friend said about eight days ago, that he would give Greeley two weeks to wire round into Taylor's tail, but it has not required that length of time. He is a pretty advocate of free soil, truly 1 Those who counted on him found him have without reliance aud without good faith. He goes for Taylor with his 280 niggers. What strange autics politicians will cut I The Globe reports his utterances thus His appearance on the platform was received with an outburst of enthusiasm, which contrasted strongly with the coldness and apathy that preceded rie nau not saw two words betore all that died out collapsed into a chill and disappointed silence.

He said he had not changed his position with res pect to Taylor. The ground which he had taken on the morning alter the nomination at Philadel phia to wit, that Taylor was only preferable to Cass and that if the North was ripe for a general movement for freedom, the Tribune was ready he still maintained. At this the Taylor men looked rather blank, aud their faocs said as plainly as words could, What next I He said lie had no abuse of Taylor to take back. He had not said he would never vote for him. Yet, as to ttie policy ol the nomination, he had nothiug to ietract.

Murmurs. It was bad policy and the nomination should not have beenmade. This Websterian touch seemed to strike home. Leslie Coombs looked foolish, Col. Webb.

Sullen, and the managers generally, trying lobe pleased, grinned horribly a ghastly smile. The Clay boys shouted liko ten thousand." Nevertheless, as either Tailor and Fillmoro, or Cass aud Butler must be elected, he thought, on the whole, as there was no choice, the ticket with one General was' better thau a ticket with two. The poor Taylor men seemed greatly relieved by this admission, being iu that situation where the smallest favors are most thankfully received. Still, this tnakiug Presidents of mere militrry men was all wrong, end if persisted in, would produce the worst resultB. Why notstop itnoui?" shouted a Clay man.

Hustle him out! down with him!" yelled tho Taylorites. On the free soil issue, he spoke at length, and with much earnestness but his remarks were but coldly received. The meeting had sense enough to see that talking up free soil is not the thing at Taylor demonstrations. In conclusion, he said lie did uot desire to impugu the course taken by iha friends of Iree soil, ele where. lie spoke only of what he thought was best, under all tho circumstances, in this place.

After repeating his damaging observations on the impolicy of Taylor's nomination, and his hope that it would not prove injurious to the whig party he sat down. The coon KK.OM ins holk. The Kxuress contains a lettter from Henry Clay to the Whig executive committee or New York city, replying to their request for something under his hand, denying that he countenances the movements iu his favor His letter is little more than a repetition of that to Slashes of Hanover convention, except that he protests cvhemently against Taylorite denunciations of those who cling to him, as fuctiouists. Nt a word does he say iu favor of Taylor, or by way of recommending hirn to the support of whigs on principle. Another Twist.

Ou Tuesday, the Evening Post was complaining because Ely Moore was making speeches in favor of Cass, Butler, and slavery. Yesterday it changed its tune, and wrote an article headed Ely Moore against Cuss." Now truth is consistent, and if our barnburner neighbor over in. the suburbs would "speak the truth aud shame the devil," it would be saved from theBe ridiculous absurdities. Here, iu Brooklyn, Mr. Moore was understood to speak againsl slavery, and in favor of Cass.

Just So. A whig meeting in Princeton, Massa chusetts, a few days ago, panned the following resolution "Whereas, Danic' Webster has pronounced the nomination of Taylor not fit to be made, tho people of Massachusetts, should declare it uot fit to bo supported." Wilmut's District. The Tuylor meu iu Sus quehanna, Tioga, and Bradford, have no niuatod Henry W. Tracy for Congress. The Democrats have Wilmol and Brewster, and between the two.

the Tribune thiuka that Tracy btauds a good chance of election. excursion yesterday afternoon, looking very well, and attended by Grauger's brass band, which, as the company passed our office, was fourth one of its richest strains of martial melody. i This company has attained to soma standing in its military character, and is under the orders of Wm. II. Sharps as commander The first lieut.

is John Humbler; second, Wm. T. Piiugle; third Stephen Burns; ensign, Henry Gascoyne; orderly, Wm. Uris. The company started froml this city on Monday at 3 o'clock, and at four sat down to a supper at Sweet's in Fulton street, Now York.

Thence they marched to the Hudson river and look the steamboat Santa Claus for Poughkcep sie, where they arrived at half past ten at night. Here fliey found that great preparations had been made to receive them. The Poughkeepsie Fire Co. No. 1, whoso guests they were, had already arrived at the landing, attended hy the whole fire department of that place, aud also the several military companies.

Their receptiou was, therefore, magnificent, and they wero escorted, with due ceremony and with abundant music and numerous aud bright burning torches, to Rulzer's Poughkeepsie Hotel, the place provided for their quarters by the committee. Here they were elegantly entertained, during the two days of their slay and with every attention. The members of the company speak in the highest terms of this house and of the polite attentions of its worthy host. On Tuesday at about one o'clock, the line was formed and the company moved to the target ground, hack of the reservoir, to which place they were attended by company No. 1.

The shooting exhibited much skill aud the target has returned to this city with sad evidences of tho diieful effects of war." The prize judges were Francis B. Spinola, Elisha B. Morrell, and Mr. John Baker. The first prize of $20 was awarded to Henry Gascoyne, the ensign of the company, and the second prize of 10 to Hugh Armstrong.

In the evening Grangei's baud had their benefit, and they are represented to have performed iheir part first rate. They serenaded the several editors of the newspapers, some of the most distinguished citizens, the trustees of the villago, the chief engineer, and were everywhere received with tliehightst marks of favor. Indeed their music was delightful. Ou Wednesday morniug the line of inarch was formed, aud after a parade through the principal streets, they marched to the town Hall, where an abundant collation had been provided by Poughkeepsie Fire Co. No.

1, aud where the courtesies of this friendly meeting were particularly conspicuous Patriotic sentiments wero auuounced, speeches made, and utterance given to the warmest feelings ol attachment between the two fraternal associations. This scene closed, and the company marched to the dock, aud took the Heudrick Hudson for New York, where they arrived at an early hour, passing our office between five and six o'clock. In this city they received a number of invitations to partake of refreshments. Messrs. Sharp, T.

Gascoyne, Dutlon, and otheis, opened their houses and their hearts to them, aud Mrs. Gascoyne, the widow of their late foreman, invited them to her house.and provided liberally for their comfort aud enjoyment. In short, everything passed off delightfully, and the occasion is one to which they all look back with JiroMuro aiiu Mmt was all important pointof interest iu the excursion, and won for themselves the highest applause. Much of the pleasure of tho excursion is due to the admirable arrangements of the committee whose economy and good management deserve great praise. In one of Zachary Taylor's numerous lettera he says if elected he will pursue the policy of the earlier Presidents." This embraces Thomas Jefferson and John Adams.

Will he pursue the policy 01 eacii It would be a queer effort of backward aud forward." Giddings' District. Since a Taylor man has taken the field in opposition lo Mr. Giddings, the Democrats have concluded to run a candidate also, Hon. Reuben Wood of Cleveland. Henry Clay has not yet written that letter ad vising the Whigs to support Zacliary Tailor, and ap proving of his course.

Set Freb. Rev. Turner Roberts, the free negro recently sold at LouiBville, has been set at liberty. Make your own gas. The Ohio Penitentiary is now lit with gas, manufactured in the building, Irom grease saved from the kitchen.

October Elections Thero have baan (defied to the next Congress, 5 Whigs aud 19 Democrats, Dciog a wmg gain 01 one, compared with the present Congress. In the ensuing mouth of October, Cl additional members are to be elect as follows lhus far elected 24 members. ienrgia, Oct. 2nd 8 Florida, Oct. 2nd 1 South Carolina, Oct.

9th 7 Pennsylvania, Oct 24 Ohio, Oct. 10th Total to end of October 85 In Georgia, Penusylvania, and Oh in. StntA nffi. cers and members of the Legislature are also lo be choseu and in South Carolina members n.n le gislature, who choose the Governor and electors of rresiaent. in Maryland an ection for moml.or.

of the Legislature takes place oa the 4ih. in iNovember, J4 Congressmen are to bo elected in New York, 5 in New Jersey. 10 in seltB, 3 in Michigan, 2 in Texas, and 1 in Delaware. Total to end of November, 140, or more than half the entire House, which now, when full, comprises 230 members. No further elections after November take place until March.

J0ur. of ommercc. Iowa. The Iowa Reporter contains thn nfflil returns of the recent elections iu that Stale, which foot uo as follows J. H.

Bonny, Secretary of State 1302 mai Jos. T. Palea, Auditor 1344 ,11. iveno, 1175 Wm. Thompson, Cong.

1st dial 554 Shepherd LefHer, 2d 2S1 All the successful candidates are democrats. There ia also a democratic maioritv .1,,. Senate and 17 iu the House, being 20 on joint ballot. This secures the electiou of two Democrats lo the U. S.

Senato. Iowa has never vol presented in that body Journal Commerce. IMoitB Sleeve gammon. The Trillium We hear through channels that enable us to stale with confid unco, that the leading Huukers of our Stale meditate the withdrawal 0 their EUclorial Ticket at the polls iu favor of that of the Regular Democracy, which is pledged to Van Hurkn and Adams, thus ceasing to distract the Democrat party, so far as the Presidency is concerned. Tour.

Com. Vebstkr vs. Taylor. This case therefore the nomination of Gen. Tavlorstands In, without precedent and without iusti.

'catinr, fmm any thing in our previous history. It is 0n this account, I may well imagine, that the Whigs of Massachusetts feel dissatisfied with his nomination. Dan. Webster's Speech at Marshjield. a ol sautes are particularly invited to visit iny store and ea jnese and other goods, besides the BES in iviu UL.UVES in Brooklyn at HUBBARD'S, 07 and 99 Main street.

junction of Fulton street. I 100 dozen of KID GLOVES, white, colored lifiht and dark, and black ditto; also, a beautiful variety of gentlemen while and black do, at HUBBARD'S, and 99 Main, junction of Fulton at. IVoticc tansruaife has but feeble expression to render justice to iny kind friends, who so nobly came to tho rescue of my property from the great fire on tho night of the 9th Sept. inst. I cannot single our any one as being most efficient all, nil seemed to me as superhn man: I am overwhelmed with gfatitude, not only to those who assisted, but to all Brooklyn for their expressed ym I.

G. REED, late of 143 Fulton st. N.ll. I would infurm my customers that I have taken tho store No. 248 Gallon street, where they may be again note to aancc to the music of a Reed.

s19 Hardware Win, pf. Clem is now loca ted at tho corner of Fulton and Columbia streets, and will on. THURSDAY, September 21st, open his store with an entirely new and elegant stock of HARDWARE when he win be happy to see his old customers nnd friends. tf in linden's 1'irst Premium Soot Shoe STORE REMOVED. The subscriber would most re spectfully inform his friends and customers, that in conse quence of the late fire, he has removed to the corner of Hicks and Fulton streets, opposite B.

W. Davis's grocery store, where BOOTS SHOES of his own manufacture may be had, of the best (uaUty and latest style. "19 DAVID MUNDELL luw Ilrooiclyn livening Stur, dec THE Printing Establishment of the subscriber (in consequence 01 the recent hre) is now at 57 Fulton street, opposite Hicks where all advertisements for the newspapers may ba left ana all kinds ol Book and Job Printing will be neatly exe tlUed E. B. SPOONER.

Monday, September 11th, 1848. sll tf Wm. H. Peelt, since the JVire, lias open ed his at 99 Fultun street, opposite Henry, where he will bo pleased to see his friends and customers, (and espe ciany tnose whose accounts are unsettled) where they can ue supplied with HATS equal in style to those offered in Broadway. P.S.

His stock of Trunks and Carpet Bags has been re moved to the basement under Hall Hughes' dry goods Fultonstreet, where those in want of theartlcles uru invneu iu can. Brooklyn, Sept. 15th, 1848. 15 tf Stewart 3c Co. uavc removed their stock ol CARPETS, since the Fire, over Hall Hughes', No 10 rutton street.

sj5 tf Z3T Iteniovai The subscriber's store, J12Fulton street, being burnt, bis customers will find him at No. 60 Fulton street near Hicks, where they will be supplied as usual, both from store and wagon, sll lm JOHN BUTLER, No. OU Fulton street. A little further up pulton street. Tlu subscriber, one of the burnt out" by the Great Fire, respectfully Informs his friends and the public that his varied stuck of WATCHES, JEWELRY, is now lo cated at No.

181 Fulton street, 4th door above Concord st, wueio he solicits a continuance of pu'olic patronage, sis tf WILLIAM J. VANUERHOEF isT jroliu Si. Chase, JEWELER, formerly of ruuon street, may now ue nmnd at No. 187 Fulion street. al3 lm i JP.

Smith, C. Jf. Lourey, (SMITH LOWRBY,) since the Fire have taken Offices at 83 Fulion street. 2w Dikciuasi, luirraliam llikeinan have opened their Law Offices at MONTAGUE HALL, Court streot, near the City Hull. im lEcniovuS Brooklyn, September Jlth, 1848.

T'llli POST OFFICE has removed to the room formerly occupied by the Street Commissioner. The mail will leave at half past 5 and half past A. and half past iu the attenioon. Open from 7 M. to (i P.

M. II. C. CONKUNG, P. M.

D. D. CosKi.iN rj. Assistant. sll tf ks 1 ire In consequence of the Groat Fire, the subscriber lias removed his store from 110 to 10 Fulton st, corner of Columbia, where will be found a fu II assortment of PAINTS, OILS Wt; DOW GLASS, which he will sell as low for CASH as any store in Brooklyn or New Vork.

JEREMIAH MUNDELL, if No. 10 Fulton street, second floor. Office the JUrooltlyn Fire Insurances Urouklyn.bept This Company, inconseouence of ilieir recent heavy losses, have determined to wind up their affairs. Holders of policies therein are requested to leturn them to the office for the purpose of having the s.imui.auLujttu. yi.

v. oicv jiSB, siu 1111 Card The Long Island Insurance Company are happy to inform their dealers and the nuhlic iwnnmiiv that their capital, dollars, is unimpaired by the late disastrous lire they still retain a Surplus. The company are prepared to pay all t.icir losses in Cash the mo ment, me amouni is adjusted. B. W.

DELAMATER, President. E. C. Finn, Secretary. 3ji it tUS Hire Insiirauce.

NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO. of the city of New York, CAPITAL 250,000, AND A LARGE SURPLUS continue to take fire risks at their Agency Office, No. 40 ulton street, Brooklyn, sll tf J. E. UNDERHILL, Agent, S3" English Carpeting and Floor Oil CLOTHS The subscribers are now ottering a large and choice assortment ot the above named goods, at prices really below the market; also selling choice CARPETS, domestic manufactur at the following low prices Good Ingrain Carpeting from 2s to 3s per yd uo uu all wool irom 3s in 4s do Do very heavy do do from 4s to lis do Uo rich 3 ply do do from 8s to 10s do Do Brussels do do from 8s to 12s do And all other goods kept in carpel stores, 15 per cent leas than any other store in this city or Urooklyn.

PETERSON tc HUMPHREY, 315 lm2pM 432 Pearl street, near Madison. N. York. GraiiKer's ISruss Band Mr W. GRAN GER, the Leader of the BROOKLYN BRASS BAND, being absent from tho city, and likely to continue sofor about two months, Mr.

C. LALUMlA will take charge of the Band in the meantime. Application may be made to him at his residence, corner of Carlton and Park avenues, to GEORGE CONNEKS. corner Pearl Sc. Fulton or to HENRY WHEELER, 239 Bowery, N.

York. s9 lm l'25" Tho season litis now arrived when Dysjntery, Dowel complaint, are the most prevalent. These liseases very ol ten prove fatal to both children uud adults, therefore they should be removed before debility and exhaustion ensues. One bottle of MRS. HAYES' DVSENTERY SVRUP is warranted to cure the worst case iu less than liicnty four tours, if used according to directions.

It has stood the test of thirty lour years, and has never been known to fail, even when the most eminent physicians pronounce the patient bevond the roach of inert icine. Over 2,000 references and certificates can be produced. For the cure of cholera jal'autuiu it has no equal. Prepared and sold by MtfsT HAYES, No. 183 Fultonstreet, Brooklyn.

je28 3ni i'sT" iold I'cus, Woodward Bkothkks have kindly furnished tho subscriber with a full assortment ol their most superior Gold Pens, in gold and silver holders 011 tho most liheral terms. All articles manufactured by tho above firm are known to be unsurpassed by many and equalled hy few; they are in fact as perfect as mechunica skill can make them, and have only to Ue used to lie appreciated. Price from 51 50 to S18, all warranted to suit, or exchanged until suited. Points warranted for one year with ordinary use. Call and try them, at 21 'OltSYTU'S 2114 Fulton st, 'i'o the Citizens of Brooklyn.

THE subscriber, fueling most grateful to the citizens ol Brooklyn lucirconsiuernie expression ol sympainy on tne occa ion i recent rubbery of his store, would most respectfully tender lo them his sincere thanks for the many marks of confidence and liberality he has received at their ha'ids and to assure Ihem that noeliort will tic spared by him tu deserve its con tin uancc. To those of his personal friends who have pressed him with oll'er of pecuniary aid, he cannot prove his appreciation ot their disinterestedness It: mure proper manner, than 10 endeavor by close applica on to avoid the necessity of availing hituselfof their trulj joble generosity, and tu assure them that, should prosper ity crown his will remain one of the most pleas iiigrceollections ol his lite. 11. FORSYTH, ui2U 204 Fulton street. The ivuy liny Kaxors to suit your lace stop intu Eri' hair lining saloun, No.CJ Fulton street, where you can pick from alarge assortment, and have every razor warranted to suit or no sule.

Also, ihe genuine Kinei'suu Razor Straps, some extra large size, made expressly lor gentlemen shaving themsolves. je2 S37 or Sale cheap A Jut ol slightly damagec. WINDOW SHAlES, at' a25 tf No. 40 Fulton street, Biookl; For Governor Kcillieil H. WallVOrth.

for Ueut. Go tier diaries O'Conor. For Canal On'siV. Sherman Itl'JLeau. Fot Insp.

State Prisons. Curtis Hmvlcy. Gen. Taylor' Modesty. General Taylor has wKh characteristic franknesa always expressed a deference of his ability to discharge the high functions of President of the United States in a manner suited to the dignity and responsibilities of tho position.

For this modest expression the Loco Focos have aet him duwn as a self acknowledged incompetent. Evening Star What nonsence! Gen. Taylor wns asked his opinion as to the necessity of a National Bank, and the effect of a high protective tariff, and the right of Congress under the constitution to create such a system of revenue. These were matters about which every wood chopper and bee hunter in the country had his opinions, and in regard to which every body but General Taylor had defined his position. But what did General Taylor answer to these questions? Why, that ho had not informed himself that he could not answer without investigation that ho had been a soldier all his lifo, aud hia time having been taken up with other matters, lie did not know.

This may have been modesty, but it was not the modesty of knowledge, but the modesty of ignorance. Here are his words As regards the second and third inquiries, I am not prepared to answer them I could only do so after duly investigating those subjocts, whieh I cannot now do; my whole lime beinj fully occupied in attending to my proper official duties, which must not be neglected under any circumstances and I must say to you in substance what 1 have said to others in regard to similar matters, that I am no politician. Nearly forty years of my life have been passed in the public service, in tho army, most of uie ume in me field, tlie cainp, on our western lrou tier, or in the Indian country and for nearly the two last, iu this or Texas, during which time I have not passed one night under the roof of a house. We do not doubt Gen. Taylor's modesty, but we certainly see no evidence of it in this passage.

He did not know, aud therefore acknowledged that he could not answer. He was much better informed respecting swords and pistols, than respecting banks and tariffs. He acknowledged honestly (not modestly) thai lie was no politician, and gaye as a reason for his ignorance, his long service in the camp, and hia necessary withdrawal irom all civil affairs. This may be all very well in ilself, but it certainly is not a very high recommendation for the Presidency. The Tariff and the Buffalo Convention.

It is mistrusted by many that the Buffalo platform contains a high Tariff resolution. The following comparison of the three resolutions adopted by the three successive Conventions of Herkimer, Utica, and Buffalo, shows the influence of new alliances in modifying the free trade doctrines which the Barn busnersof New York once so violently advocated. The Van Burcnites, at their Mass Convention in Heikiiner, last fall, adopted the following resolu tion: Resolred.That wcare in favor Freb Trade, believing it to be the true doctrine, both in an economical and political point of view." At the Utica Conventiou, last spring, they resolved thai they were in favor of A Reaenuk Tarutf at fjiksent, to meet the ordinary expenses of Government." At the recent Bufiuio Convention, they adopted the following resolution: Resolved that the obligations of liouor and patriotism require the earliest practicable payment of the national debt, and we are therefore itf favor of sueh a tariff of duties as will raise revenue adequate to defray the necessary expenses of the Federal Go venment, and to pay annual instalments of our debt and of the interest thereon." It is thought by many that this resolution covers a high tariff policy. When democrats abandon their party, they insensibly imbibe all the federal principles which they had once discarded. The western people generally favor free trade, and there lore they will not look with favor upon any such attempt to impose a high tariff.

Milwaukee Wiscon Practicable politicians There were many passages in the speech of John Minor Botts, at Vauxhall ou Tuesday night, which afforded food for reflection to thinking men. The orator said that he had been charged with being an impracticable whig," but he was at a loss to comprehend what was meant by this charge as applied to him. He said in subutance, If to be faithful to my principles and the man who is their great founder, aud to have nothing to do with availability or expediency, makea me an impracticable, then 1 am one. I know what a practicable politician is, however Mr. Van Bureu is one Cass is one General Taylor is one; and all the old Federalists who have ever joined the Democratic puny were practicable politicians who were ready to sacrifice their principles for the sake of gratifying their ambition." Mr.

Bolts eaid nothing of ihe old Democrats who had joined tho Federal party, in this connection hut he surely must have recollected them, for in his day has occurred the most notable instance ofo lilical practicability recorded in our political an nals the practicable bargain of IIe.miv Clat when he. betrayed the wishes or tho American people by defeating the election of Gen. JacksoD, and transferred himself to Adams and Federalism. Hera was an illustiati.m for Mr. Jlotts, which would have beon appreciated by his audience, and added rare force to his argument and enact to his speech.

1 OF IIOKFMAN. II01. Hoffman, a man of distinguished ability during the present administration, the naval officer for the port of New York, died last evening in this city aged GO years, Ilo was brought to New York to fill the post which he occupied, from Herkimer county which he had ably represented iu the J.egis. lature, in Congress, and in the Convention which framed our present State Constitution. He was ever a decided pnrlizau of the school of Youug and Silas Wright, but uu honest and just man, rospected by all who knew him.

His death is a public Iosb. So unpopular is Zachary Taylor in Oh io, thai the fedora I candidate for governor dare not support lim. The uboJitionists say he is pledged to vote igainst Taylor. i If he is elected it will be an ant, ay mr victory. Egr" Air Tigrht I'rijllll Cook Stove, of TROY.

This Stove is on exclusive air tight principles for coal or wood. It is presented by the subscribers tu the public, as combining inure useful iiu ililies than any heretofore invented. FOR ECONOMY it has no precedent, us It only consumes 8 cents per day fuel.forNo. 4 stove. FOR UTILITY AND CONVENIENCE it has a summer fur naco that cn be attached or detached at uU asurr it has also the advantage of ROASTING in front with a tin oven The ca3toven 01 this stove has advantages over all others by the great extent of surface of heat, which is obtained bv having SUNK FLUES in the BOTTOM and BACK oven plates.

The top of the stove can be altered from four holes to one hole, for the purpose ol heating large brass kettle etc The stove can be seen ia operation at the store, or at any of our customers who have them in use. Our stove we warrant tu BURN and BAKE Hell, or the MONEY RETURN Ell. Also, agents for Race's self regnlating Air Tight Stove for nurseries, bed rooms, hothouses, etc. This is the most complete stove ever invented. It is so simple in its construction, that a child can regulate the heat of the room to any temperature wished.

Alsouu hand constantly, the most upproved, durable and ornamental patterns for halls, parlors, stores, sitting rooms bed rooms and vessels, comprising radiators, Russia parlor stoves, cylinder stoves ot castanil Russia iron, etc, etc. Also tt new and highly useful article of Black Varnish for stove or pipe, which is perlectly fire proof and highly ornamental, as it gives an appearance of ahigh jet polish and tends to the preservation of iron. It is put up in pint and quart cans for family use. British Lustre, just imported in bulk which the subscribers have put up in quarter pound pack' ages for family use. i lie iraue supplied on advantageous ROCHFORD ir.

VVORLEY. fe terms. s2i 2p2mM8 82 Vesey street. New York. Carries' Fashionable Utair Cuttiiig SALOON, JV.

01 Fulton street, three doors above the Atlantic Bank.V. CARNES would most respectfully inform the citizens of B.ooklyn, that he has thoroughly reiitteil his large and commodious saloon, where he is now prepar ed to trim gentlemen's liairanu whiskers in the most fashionable style. Having the neatest and must fashionable saloon ot this kind in Urooklyn, Willi fourhair dressers con stantly engaged, he Hatters himself that he will be able to accommodate all who uu.y favor him with a call. Also children's hair cut in the most fashionable style. Constantly on hand, a large slock of Perfumery and lan cy Ruiitn Kczan Soap, Hair Oils, Colognes, Lu bin's Extracts, hair Brushes and Combs, lint Brushes, tooth Brushes, nail brushes, etc, ttc.

Also, a large assortment ot superior Razors, nil warranted to suit the face or no sale Also, the genuine Emerson Razor Strops, some extra large size, made expressly tor gentlemen shaving themselves together with a large variety of other kinds. li Closed on Sundays. au28 E3" Ice Cream tireat Seduction in price. HANIILEY now proposes tofurnishParties.etc. with IceCreamofa superior rlavorand manufacture at the reduced price of FIVE SHILLINGS PER QUART (in forms), equal to any in this or any other city in the Union Mr, II.

prides himself in having been known by the citizens of Brooklyn fur many years, to give entire satisfac tion to his numerous patrons and pledges those who may favor him. with a call to leave nothing undone to deserve favors B. HANDLEY, 209 Fulton street, le3 lf near the City Hull. A Card DR. W.

K. NORTHALL. Dentist, begs to inform his friends and the public that he hns removed his Office from No. 8.1 residence, No. 43 Cranberry street.

Office hours irom 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Nottce The citizens residing in the 1st district of the th ward are requested to meet at GRANADA HALL on THURSDAY evening, 58th instant, at half past 7 o'clock on business of importance to the interests of that section Kly s28 3t fJ5?" Win, liinman has removed, to No. 14 Fultonstreet. s23 lm taooncert oi liiee music will be given bv the QUARTETTE CLUB of Brooklynrfor the benefit of the sufferers bv the recent Firo.

Afrr DAY evening, 30th instant, at the Hall of the FEMALE ACADEMY, Joraleinon street, to commence at lr precisely. PROGRAMME paut l. 1. Choms Song of the Winds "Ernani" Vor.il si. (iuartetie Oh, Maiden Fair Schubert 3.

auortette Herl Love" Burckhanlt Song or the Bosio, from the "Majorat," Corno Obligate Mr. Knaebel Sphor Ouartette For my Ladv Fair Krontzer 0. Glee Hark! the Curfew! Atwood part u. Quartette Bonnie Doon Scotch Air Solo French Horn Mr. Knaebel Bellini Quartette, All is Vauity Behrens Due Piano Forte, Fantasia La Berlin! Quartette The Lover's Sone Wnunn 6.

Tho Three Beetles, part in. 1. Glee Tho Foresters Boehea 2. Quartette I strive to force thee Mavnsr.l 3. Piano Forte Airs Russes LDeMeyer uiu maucnen am rtmsier.

Quartette Sleep, dearsst sleeD Knekan C. Glee and Chorus Fill me boy Cooke mk. vvjciioisLi win preside at the Piano Forte. Tickets 50 cents to be obtained ol A Benson tr. Co 39 South street George Hastings Sr Co, G5 Stone street Dunham Son, 5 South street Thomas Jenkins, Esq, Leather Manulacturers' Bank, Terry.

Esa. 44 Wall street, New York and ol John Lawrence, Street Commissioner, City Hall, Brooklyn Tho Grand Piano Forte to be used on this occasion, is from the factory of S. Buttikofer, 102 Elm st, Y. i28 3t KltOOlKl.li iV cm CLUB STABLE RIDING SCHOOL Capital 310,000 Shares $50, to be had of the Treasurer. Aseut or Trustses.

Persons holding one share will bo entitled to the use of a horse nu carriage at S2 CO tier dav Four shares 1 50 do Six shares 1 00 do Ten shares Free of charge Further information may be had at the office, Doughty st. N.B Persons having one share and wishing to keen their horse at livery, will be charged $10 per month carriage and harness, $2 per month. siirt tr juun Williams, proprietor. AUCTION NOTlCJi R. J.

TODD will sell at auction, without reserve, on SATURDAY morning, Sept. 3U, at 10 o'clock in Franklin avenue, between Myrtle ami 1' lushing avenues, East Brooklyn, the entire lurnuure of a family going west, all purchased new last spring, and is in excellent order comprising a general variety iruiu collar to attic sofas, mail chairs and rockers, carpets, bureaus, tables, bedsteads, beds, bedding, hair mattrasses, cooking nnd parlor stoves, with a great variety of useful articles, kitchen utensils, Ulc, tec. Sale positive. Terms cash. s28 3t N13 MOOItS The orators ofthe American Revolution, with portrait'.

By E. L. Magom. Retiring from biisinoss, a tale for the rich and poor. By T.

Arthur. Knickerbockers History olNew York. By Washington Irving. Putnam's New Edition on hand, same, 12 mo. volume.

Just received and for sale by R. ARM ER SMITH. s5 I. 'i to und Harrison, ll5 Fulton st. li WORK ItY HEADLEY Tiik Lirsor Olivkr Cromwkll ByJ Headloy, author of "Napoleon and his Marshals," Washington and his Generals," itc.

Just ree'd and for sale by R. ARMER SMITH, null laic Smith Harrison. 105 Fulton street. It ADW S' SILVER SLIDES OR BUCKLES Some A neat patternsjust finished and fur sale by VVM, WISE, Jr. watchmaker and Jeweller, je30 78 Fulton street.

sent one ol' the great parlies of the Union, not only here in the city oCNew York, but iu every place, in every spot throughout the Union, we find ourselves divided. Why is this so; Why are we thus divided? 1 ask, theu, why do we see this division in our ranks? It is because the nominations made. at Philadelphia were made by politicians iu Washington, (cries of "that's without consulting the wishes ol the wing party, liial nomination was made by men, selfish, designing, artful, aud traitor ous, who hope to gel the power of the government into their hands by the imbecility ol their candidate. (Cheers.) It was a nomination made by a few of the older heads of the wing party, backed by men who were hen feather politicians, without (riving; the least regard to the popular voice and wishes of the people. and Butler Central Union line city of The delegates to the Central Union of Brooklyn are requested to attend a meeting of said Union at the house of Domiuick Colgan, 196 Fulton street, on Thursday ev'g, Sept.

28th, at half past 7 o'clock, when the constitution and by laws will be presented, and officers elected. All the Cues and Butler Associations of this city counly. which have not appointed delegates to the Union. Hrr. rpmiMulml 1..

no 1 iv. ow u. DUUtl UC3 UQUHlUltr EDW'D MACOMBER, Ch'ii pro tern. J. C.

Blaciily, Sec'y pro lem. s28 It 23 I'ioneer Club A meeting of the above Club will take place at Alexander's 4th ward hotel, corner of Fulton street and Myrtle avenue, 011 FRIDAY evening, 2Uth Instant, at 7a o'clock. All persona having claims agninst the Club will plouso present them for settlement on that eveniue. SAMUEL S. POWELL.

President. James H. Vorntoeil, William H. See's. s28 2t EF 1 til Ward Cass and Ilutler Clnto A meeting of this Club will take place at their Head Quarters, Sharp's Central House, ou F1UDAY evening, Sept.

29th, at i o'clock whim their Democratic fellow citizens 01' tho ward are Invited to attend and enroll their names. EDWARD WACOM Will, President. Patrick decietary. s28 ill DEMOCJKA'jriUJ tVAKIl ItlEih TINTS' In Dem. Hkp.Ckn.Com.

or Tint City oi Brooklyn, Sept. 2oth, 1848. In pursuance ol a resolution of the Democratic lle pubhean General Cummitiee of the county of Kings, the Democratic llepublican Electors of the said city are requested to meet in their respective wards on MOiNDAY the "Jd day of October next, at the hours and places designated below, to elect 4 delegates trom each ward to attend aCoun ty Convention to be held at the house of S. Vnnck, Prospect Hill, on Wednesday the nth at 3 o'clock P.M, to no minate County officers to be supported at the coming elec tion also to appoint 4 delegates from each ward to attend the Assembly District Conventions, to be held on Monday day the 9th at 3 o'clock P.M, to nominate members ol Assembly and appoints delegaios from each district to at tend the Congressional Convention. The Assembly Dist.

Conventiou for Hie 1st dist. to meet at S. Vunck's, the 2d at D. Colgan'a I'M Fulton sc, and the 3d atDuflon's, corner of Myrtle and Hudson avenues. Wards.

Places of Meeting. Hours. 1st At 1st ward hotel, I'urman street. .7 to o'clock yd At Sweeney York street 7 to do 3d D. Colgau's, Fulton street 7 to do 4th At Alexander's, Fulton cor Myrtle.

7 to 9 do 5th At Brooklyn Hotel, Jackson street.7 tu do tith At Carroll Hall 7 to do 7th At Sharpe's, Myrtle avenue 7 to do 8lh At Hatfield's, 3d avenue 7 to 9 do Hth At Lumsden's, Clove road 7 to do By order of the Genoral Committee. THOMAS J. GEU ALU, Chairman. Henry A. Moore, Secretary.

s2U (it September 27th, by Ilev. E. M. Johuson. Thomas Par tons to iliai Mary Goodwin.

All persons intending to build i'rivate Residences in the most retired part of the city, are invited to attend saloof some of the choice lots on MONTAGUE PLACE, to be held on Tu October 3d, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants' Exchange, New York. Maps of the property can boobuiinod at tho oflice of JainesCole, auctioneer, 43 Fulton treet, Brooklyn, or at Wall street, New York. js 4, 23?" Select JOunciug: jiaid Waltzing Acii dumy AT MONTAGUE HALL, COURT STREET. MR. D.

J. LUCAS is most happy tu announce to his friends and uatrons, the Ladies and Uenllenien of Brooklyn and vicinity, that he has mailo arrangements for tho above rooms (which, ho is confident in saying, cannot be surpassed by any in the State. 1 fur the ensuiuc seasun. fi.r his Academy and Assemblies. The Academy will open 011 MONDAY the lbth of October, and will bo held every Monday and Thursday from 4 to 0 o'clock.

P. M. ibr Ladies, Misses and Masters under li years of age; and from 7 to 10 for Gentlemen. Puuils attendm" Mr. I.

Academy will be taughtall the now aud fashionable styles of Dancing aud Waltzing. The Assemblies will be held every two weeks. The commcucoinont of which duo notice will be Terms to tho Academy of J4 lessons, per ijuarter. 8 in advance or $10 hall iiunrterly in advance. Seasun subscription to the Assemblies 5 in advance.

N.B. Mr. Dancing anil Waltzing Academy at Vauxhall Garden, will open on TUESDAY, Oct. and will be held every Tuesday and Friday hours 111 aeve. bM Irfr.

one nil J. Culliclla respectfully tenders his sincere lhanks lo those friends who lent him helping hand at the. late conllagnilion, anil would slate that had it nut been fur their groat exertions every thin; would have inevitably been consumed, as 1 was incupacf tated by indifipositiuii Iruin helping mysell. licing ituw cun valescen', would respectfully inform mv customers ami Hie public generally, thai 1 have taken (for the present; part ulChHS. N.

Smith's store at No. cii I a lew duurs below Henry st, where eveiy attention wil. be paid to the comfurt of customers, win thur transient or permanent Shaving, Hair Cutting, Curling. Shampooing (with the ue ihe new Bath), and Wig making, etc, etc, executed with dispatch, in the must style. JOS.

J. COMELLAS. furinerlv 110 Fulton st. s28 ivv now 8U Fulton, few doois below st. jhtuNsiuujriLcuit.Soup.

Gentlemen wishing a superiorarticle 0r shaving or wash ing, can find a large supply at CARNES' Hair Cutting Sar ton, 61 Fulton si. ir.w.