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

i 4.ET" Dress Boots and S7n inuv i. 83" 20,000 Dollars' Stock of Goods to An Injronious Whltf trap. The YVaukhesha Democrat thus exposes the seductive efforts making in that county', and, as wc understand, in other counties, of Indiana to induce democrats to abandon their regular nomination and support Van Buren. The whigs are playing pb? Srooklim IDailg gnoNDAy KVEjriv. ocr.

2. Democratic Republican Nominations. From the A. O. Delta.

The Stream of Time. BY THEODORE A. GOULD. Oh, resistless stream of 'Time Sweeping silently along Bearing to the stranger, clime The rich, the poor, the weak, tho strong; For tidings from that silent land Hearts of earth are ever yearning But, ah, from Azrael's distant straud Thy ebbless wave knows no returning. Though thy tide doth now bereave us Of the loved ones "gone before," 'Tis sweet lo thiuk it too shall leave us In their presence evermore Fair a the American Institute.

The great fair of the American Instituto opens at Castle Garden to morrow, and will be tho great centre of nttraotion during tho week. The Tribune says that the place has assumed tbc aspect of a bee hive, and that men, goods, and chattels, merchant, disc, plows and stovo pipes, chairs aud (arm wagons, are all intermingled in one confused mass, while the various owners are busy as ants, (or aa the managers aud their clerks) arraugiug and re arranging, transposing and assorting, and striving very successfully, to bring order out of The doors will open to the public probably about meet the extraordinary demand caused by tho late fire. GINGHAMS! GINGHAMS Light and dark, small and large plaids 2000 yds of all styles, at only Is per yd one iui ui we oesi quality oi. roncn uiKtgnauis, warrantea pure and fast colors, D'L AINES A choice assortment and variety one large lotof low prii.ed, only is 6d'pr yd, LinnJiLBta rae greatest variety of styles in this city, only 2s 6d pr yd, ALPACCAS Blk, satin striped and plain, also colored plain. French Merinoes a good assortment.

Fouland Silks small figures, nery choice styles. BLK SILKS, BLK SILKS A great assortment of 18, 22, 27, 30, 34, 36 and 42 inch wide, best qualities high lus tred gro d'Khlne. Watered blk silks 30 and 40 inch wide suitable for Jenny Lind'a, mantillas, SHAWLS! A great variety, all wool, Brocho, French, Torkerro and Tnwrls, high colors also, 150, all wool, finest quality plaid shawls, BROADCLOTHS, Casslmerea, Satlnetts and Blankets will be offered on Monday, Oct. 2d, at great inducements to1 tho ladies of Brooklyn and vicinity, at HUBBARD'S. 97 and 99 Main street, s30 if junction of Fulton street.

Notice. LaiiRiiage has but feeble expression to render justice to my kind friends, who so nobly came to the rescue of my property from the great lire on the night of the 9th Sept. inst. I cannot single ouj any one as being most efficient all, all soemed to me as suporhu man: I am overwhelmed with gratitude, not only to those who assisted, but to all Brooklyn for their expressed sympathy. I.

G. REED, late of 143 Fulton st. N.B. I would inform my customers that I have taken the store No. 248 alton street, where they may be again ablo to dance to the music of a Reed.

sio Hardnrarc Wni, N. Cleat is how located at the corner of Fulton and Columbia slreets, and will on THURSDAY, September 21st, open his store with an entire! new and elegant stock of HARDWARE when hp will be happy to see his old customers and friends. sl9 tf KIundeU' First Premium Root Shoo STORE REMOVED. The subscriber would most respectfully 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 Ic SHOES of his own manufacture may be had, of the best quality and latest style. j19 DAVID MUNDELL. Kroolclyil Eveninsr Star. fcc THE Printing Establishment of the subscriber (in consequence of the recent fire) is now at 57 Fulton street, opposite Hicks, where all advertisements for the newspapers may bo left, and all kinds of Book and Job Printing will bo neatly exe cuted. E.

B. SPOONEn. Monday, September 11th, 1818. all tf Wm. It.

1'ecls, since the Fire, has open ed his store at 99 Fulton street, opposite Henry, where he will be pleased to see his riends and customers, (andespe cially those whose accounts are unsettled) where they can be supplied with HATS equal in style to those offered in Broadway. P.S. His stock of Trunks and Carpet Bags has been removed to the basement under Hall Hughes' dry goods tore, 107 Fulton street, where those in want of the articles are invitea to call. Brooklyn, Sept. 15th, 1848.

J5 tf Stewart Ac Co. have removed their stoclt of CARPETS, since the Fire, over Hall Hughes', No. 107 Fulton street. sl5 tf S3F Removal The subscriber's store, I12Fultou 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.

60 Fulton street. A. little farther up Fulton street The subscriber, one of the burnt out" by the Great Fire, respectfully informs his friends and the public that his varied stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY, is now lo cated at No. 181 Falton street, 4th door above Concord st, where he solicits a continuance of public patronage. sl2 tf WILLIAM J.

VANDERHOEF. 85 John 1. Chase, JEWELER, formerly of 171 rulton street, may now be lound at No. 187 Fulion street. sj3 im Dikeman, InBrraham" ic Dikeman have opened their Law Offices at MONTAGUE HALL, Court street, near the City Hall.

sJ3 lm 83" Removal Brooklyn, September 11th, 1848. THE POST OFFICE has removed to the room formerly utbupi.il by lUo Olroot Ovtnuiiluuei Tlic UlUll Will leave at half past 5 and half past 8 A. and half past in the afternoon. Open from 7 M. to 6 P.

M. H. C. CONKL1NG, P. M.

D. D. Conklino. Assistant. sir tf H3f Fire! In consequence of the Great Fire, the subscriber has removed his store from 11G to 16 Fnltonst, cornerof Columbia, where will be found a full assortment of PAINTS, OILS Wli DOW GLASS, which he will sell as low for CASH as any stole in Brooklyn or Ne York.

JEREMIAH MUNDELL, tf No. 16 Fulton street, second floor. Office of the Rrooltlyn Firclnsurance, Brooklyn.Sept 1848 This Company, iu consequence of their recent heavy losses, have determined to wind up their affairs. Holders of policies therein are requested to return them to the office for the purpose of having the same cancelled. A.

G. STEVENS, Secretary. sl6 lm ty Card The Long Island Insurance Company are happy to inform their dealers and the public generally, that their capital, 200.000 dollars, is unimpaired by the late disastrous firo; they still retain a Surplus. The company are prepared to pay all t.ieir losses in Cash the moment the amount is adjusted. B.

W. DELAMATER, President. E. C. Finn, Secretary.

sjx tf Fire Insurance. NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO. of the city of New Yorlr, CAPITAL 250,000, AND A LARGE SURPLUS, continue to take fire risks at their Agency Office, No. 40 Fulton street, Brooklyn, sll tf J. E.

UNDERH1LL, Agent. Egf English Carpeting and Floor Oil CLOTHS The subscribers are now offering a large and choice assortment of the above named goods, at prices below the market; also selling choice CARPETS, domestic manufacture, at the following low prices Good Ingrain Carpeting from 2s to 3s per yd Do do do all wool irom 3s to 4s do Do very heavy do do from 4j to 6s do Do rich 3 ply do do Irom 8s to 10s do Do Brussels do do from 8s to 12s do And all other goods kept in carpet stores, 15 per cent Ibbs than any other store in this city or Brooklyn. PETERSON HUMPHREY, sI5 lm2pM 432 Pearl street, near Madison. N.York. tj? Granger's Brass Band Mr W.

GRAN GER, the Leader of the BROOKLYN BRASS BAND, being absent from the city, and likely to continue so for about two months, Mr. C. LALUA11A will tako charge of the Band in the meantime. Application may be made to him at his residence, corner of Carlton and Paik avenues, to GEORGE CONNERS. corner Pearl Fulton st, or to HENRY WJiEELER, 239 Bowery, N.

York. sO lm 83f Cold Pens. IVoodwajid brothers have kindly furnished the subscriber with a full assortment of their most superior Gold Pens, in gold and silver holderB on the most liberal terms. All articles manufactured by the above firm are known to be unsurpassed by many and equalled by few; they are in fact as perfect as mechanica skill can make them, and have only to be used to be appre ciated. Price from $1 50 to S18, all warranted to suit, or exchanged until suited.

Points warranted for one year with ordinary use. Call and try them, at in21 FOHSYTll'S 204 Fulton st, Xo the Citizens of Brooklyn. THE subscriber, i'telinii most grateful to the citizens of Brooklyn for their considerate expression of sympathy on the occa the recent robbery of his store, would most respect fully tender to them his sincere thanks for the many marks of contidnnce and liberality he has received at their hands and to assure thoni that no effort will bo spared by him to deserve its continuance. To those of his personal friends who have pressed him with offers of pecuniary aid, he cannot prove his appreciation of their disinterestedness li: more proper manner, than lo eudeavor hv close annlica I on to avoid the necessiiy of availing hlrnselfof their truly joble generosity, and to assure them that, should prosper ity crown his efforts, it will romaln one of the most pleas Ingrceollections ol his life. O.

C. FORSYTH, n20 204 Fulton street. Z3r" 'J'he uy to buy Razors to suit your race step into CARNES'hair cutting saloon, No.ni Fulton street, where you can pick from a large assortment, and have every razor warranted to suit or no sale. Also, the genuine Emerson Razor Straps, some exlra largo size, mado expressly forentlemen shaving themselves. je2 Z3T For Sale cheap A lot of slightly damageL WINDOW SHADES, at h.25 tf Nn.

41) Fulton street, Bronkl ty Celebrated RussianKezan' Soup. Gentlemen wishing a superior article for shaving ur wuuli ng, can find a largo supply at CARNES' Hair Culling Sal Fulton si. 83f Win. iliunian has removal to So. 14 Fulton stri.

iu jm WATITINR 1 1 A ei. i i k. Aurjc, rospeciiuiiy invites tho attention of citizens and straneera visiting the v. mwvm, uaunn anu onoes. innHf.

nf i. smm lame most tasuiona wie lM the public to understand, that nllhniifiTi J. i i 1 juices, et ine gooos he ouera are not the common country made trash which is nsually sold as French, tee, about the city but all hia wuuv nru a.uio, uuaer uis iDimeaiate au nnrv nmn ami un 7' warrantea to give enure satisfaction to the buyor. Gentlemen wanting a superior are invited tn rftl Mnd ovaminA v. iuuh iubuh uy me unaer slgned, which will be found superior to any thing manu boots, SHOES, AND GAITERS made to order on improved principles drawings taken of the feet, and lasts kept expressly for each customer, by which his sew boots fit as easily as old ones.

Strangeia leaving their measures when in tho'city, canliave their boots made and forwarded to them at any future time, to any part of the United States fJIITTi PCPPI1A arr Co put on Boots or Shoea In the best manner. These soles oiicvuy iiupeivious 10 water, arta will out wear at least three paiis of leather ones. Constantly i hand, a good assortment of Boys', Ladles' ami Children's Boots, Gaiteis and Shoes. N. B.

Superior Boots for the Southern and Western "kets JOHN L. WATKINS.U4 Falton, sI3 3m2pMI0 betweon Nassau and Dutch N. Y. W. II.

Blsbrow's 'Riding School NO. 20 FOURTH AVENUE, on Astor and Iu.rj.vr.TT Places, N. York. Open dally for Ladles and Gentlemen Hours for Ladies from 8 M. to 3 P.

M. Gentlemen. .6 to 8 A.M., and 3 to 7 P.M. Highly trained and quiet horses, for the Road or Parade to let. Murphy's South Terry, and Losee Ryerion'a Fulton Ferty, lines of omnibusses, pass the door every five mi nutes sl4 lm Cheapest Carpet Establishment in THE UNITED STATES, No.

99 BOWERY, N. York HIRAM ANDERSON, having made extensive alterations and additions to hia Carpet Ware Rooms, is now prepared to give, by 25 per cent, the greatest bargains ever offered all goods being purchased at prices for cash, giving the purchaser a decided advantage over the custom ary 6 months' prices. A call is only necessary to satisfy those about purchasing. 5,000 large Tufted Hearth Rugs, 20 shillings each 20,000 yards double Ingrain Carpeting, 4 to 5 shillings 10,000 yards superfine Carpeting, 5 to 7 shillings 10,000 yards Imperial three ply, all prices 15,000 square yards of Floor Oil Cloth, from 3 lo 24 feet wide, various patterns, from 3 shillings and upwards Also, Adelaide sheepskin tufted Parlor door Mats, Table and Piano covers. Table Oli Chun's, in connexion with every article in the business.

Pleaso be particular in taking the address au25 2m6K HIRAM ANDERSON, 90 Bowery. BS" Air Tiffht Friam. Cook Stove, of TROY. This Stove is on exclusive air tight principles for coal or wood. It is presented by the subscribers to the public, as combining more useful qualities than any heretofore invented.

FOR. ECONOMY lthas no precedent, aa It only consumes 8 cents per dayo for No. 4 stove. FOR UTILITY AND CONVENIENCE it has a summer furnace that cjin be attached or detached at pleasure it has also the advantage of ROASTING in front with a tin oven. The cast oven ot this stove has advantages over all others bv the great extont of surface of heat, which is obtained by having SUNK FLUES in the BOTTOM and BACK oven plaies.

The top of the stove can be altered from four holes to one holo. for the purpose ot heating large brass kettle, etc The stove can be s'een in operation at the store, or at any of our customers who hove them in use. Our stove wo warrant to BURN and BAKE well, or the MONEY RETURNED. Also, agents for Race's self regulating Air Tight Stove for nurseries, bed rooms, hothouses, etc. This is the most complete stove ever invented.

It is so simple in iu construction, that a child can regulate the heat of the room to any temperature wished. Also on hand constantly, the most approved, darablo and ornamental patterns for halls, parlors, stores, sitting rooms, bed roomK and vessels, comprising radiators, Russia parlor stoves, cylinder stoves ol cast and Russia iron, etc, ete. Also a new and highly useful article of Black Varnish for sieve or pipe, which is perfectly fire proof and highly ornamental as it gives an appearance of a high 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 balk a pure article, which the subscribers have put up in quarter pound pack ages for family use.

The trade supplied on advantageous terms. KOCHFORD VVORLEY, s22 2p2mM8 82 Vesey street. New York. Select Dancing and Waltzing Aca demy AT MONTAGUE HALL, COURT STREET. MR.

D. J. LUCAS is most happy to announce tohisfrlends and patrons, the Ladies and Gentlemen of Brooklyn and vicinity, that he has made arrangements for the above rooms (which, he is confident in sayinf, cannot be surpassed by any in the State,) fur the ensidng season, for his Academy and Assemblies. The Academy will open on MONDAY the 16th of October, and will be held every Monday and Thursday from 4 lo 6 o'clock, P. for Ladles, Misses and Masters under 12 years of age and from 7 to 10 for Gentlemen.

Pupils attending Mr. Academy will be taught all the new and fashionable styles of Dancing and Waltzing. The Assemblies will be held every two weeks. The commencement of which duo no lice will be given Terms to me Academy or 24 lessons, per quarter, $8 in advance or 10 half quarterly in advance. Season subscription to the Assemblies 5 in advance.

N.B. Mr. Dancing and Waltzing Academy at Vauxhall Garden, will open on TUESDAY, Oct. 10 and will be held every Tuesday and Friday hours as' above OTr. Joseph J.

Cornelias respectfully tenders his sincere thanks to those friends who lent him a helping hand at the late conflagration, and would state that had it not been for their great exertions every thing would have inevitably been consumed, as I was incapacitated by indisposition from helping my self. Being now convalescent, I would respectfully inform my customers and the public generally, that I have taken (for the present) part of Chas. Smith's store at No. 80 Fulton, a few doors below Henry st, where every attention will be paid to the comfort of customers, whrther transient or permanent Shaving, Hair Cutting, Curling, Shampooing (with the use ol the new Bath), and Wig making, etc, etc, executed with dispatch, In the most approved style. JOS.

J. COMELLAS, formerly 120 Fulion st, 2jwjioyJ36Fu ZS" si i lies' Fashionable Hair utting SALOON, JVo. 01 Fulton street, three doors above the Atlantic Bank. P. CARNES would most respectfully inform the citizens of Brooklyn, that he has thoroughly refitted his large and commodious saloon, where he is now prepar ed to trim gentlemen's hair and whiskers in the most fashionable style.

Having the neatest and most fashionable saloon of this kind in Brooklyn, with four hair dressers constantly engaged, he flatters himself that he will be able to accommodate all who mr.y favor him with a call. Alio, children's hair cut in the most fashionable style. Constantly on hand, a large stock of Perfumery and fancy Soaps, Russian Kezan Soap. Hair Oils, Colognes, Lu bin's Extracts, hair Brushes and Combs, hat Brushes, tooth Brushes, nail Brashes, etc, etc. Also, a large assortment of superior Razors, all warranted to suit the face or no sale.

Also, the genuine Emerson Razor Strops, some extra large size, made expressly for gentlemen shaving themselves, together with a large variety of other kinds. Closed on Sundays. au8 TWO EXHIBITIONS GRAND COMBINATION OF HANINGTON'S SACRED DIORAMAS ot the Cieation of the World, and the grand spectaale of THE DELUGE Also, 22 Magnificent Scriptural Pain tings by Mr. BAKER, of London, each one containing about 20O square feet of canvass the whole comprising one of the most beautiful and interesting exhibitions ever witnessed in America. Mount Vesuvius in Eruption, 1757 Interior of a cathedral in France, with a procession A Land Storm, effect of Wind and destruction ot Houses by Lightning The Creation, Genesis i Fall of Man, Genesis iii udgment of the Almighty, Genesis Ui Expulsion from Paradise, Genesis iii Death of Abel, Genesis iv Evening before the Deluge, Genesis vll The Deluge, GeneBis vil God's Covenant with Noah, Genesis ix Destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, Gen alx Daughter of Pharaoh finding Moses, Exodus li Tho Seventh Plague, Exodas ir Destruction of Pharaoh's Host, Exodus xlv Moses Breaking the Tables, Exodus xxxll Fall of the Walls of Jericho, Joshua vi Joshua commanding the Sun to stand still.

Jos Captive Israelites, Psalms exxxvii Belshazzar's Feast, Daniel Fall of Babylon, Jeremiah i and Fall of Nineveh, 19 Bible subjects, pointed by Fransls Baker, from designs by John Martin of London. These Paintings are splendid specimens of Art. HANINGTON'S CREATION OF THE WORLD AND THE DELUGE i iAsslsted by powerful Vocal and Instrumental Accompaniments. Mr. H.Hanington has just completed a magnificent diorama, intended to illustrate the sublime spectacle ot the SIX DAYS OF THE CREA1UON bxhibiting by means ol movable figures, scenery and power ml opticul effects, all the progressive changes froin the Chaos and Darkness of the unformed Universe, until the final completion of the great work of Creation, as described in the first and second chapters of Genesis, terminating with the appearance of ADAM AND EVE IN THE GARDEN OF EDEN! The Diorunia is the result ot a long cherished idea, and of a lifetime of study and experiment in this department of tho Arts.

It is the most costly, beautiful and perfect work of the kind existing, and combines in its exhibition the highest mechanical ingenuity, with the most aitonlshlng scenic effects, assisted by superior Poetry, Paintlnv, ana Music. Scenery and Incidents Chaos, the First Day. The Firmament, the Second Day. Dry Land, Herbage and Flowers. Thira Day.

Snn, Moon and Stars, Fourth Day. Cra 1 uny. creation ol Animals, Sixth Day, Garden of Eden Adam end Ev. With this completion of the labors of the Creation, he First Part of kite cjtmuiLiuii PART II GRAND DIORAMA OF THE DELUGE Price of admission to the who'e, 25 cents Children half Hiii c. uuuwuLemii curtain rises at 734 clock.

EVERY NIGHT THIS wrrit. Wbuxhsday and Saturdav afternoons, commencing o'clock, at the splenOld new Hall, 306 Broadway, cornet of Walkerstreet 02 "BiT OXICli Tho salo of Boarding House Furniture ad lanopinto uay ui iv ox si, is pusipo ued until To morrow at 10 o'clock, on sect of the wathr. oS It R. J. TODD, Auaaonesr.H sum, intendiug to voto for Taylor, while they aro pretending to vote for Van Burcu.

By this they hope to throw the Btate iuto the hands of Taylor Ed. Democrat: Thev tell us out hero in tho town of Genesee, that you are all for Van Buren in Waukesha how is it The whips are all for Taylor hero, and it is amusing to see how they are inanaemff. remans eau uctter uslruts thn auma by giving you the conversation which I hear almost every hour in the day. Here comes my Whig irionu. A.

Well, neighbor how's Cass stock now? E. At par, I guess with an upward tendency. A. What, do you stick to that northern dough face, Cass'f Why, the whole country is up against him. Ho will be beaten, there is no mistnUn ahout it.

Wo must go for free soil, and I am aiirnrisnd to fiud any man, and especially a democrat, opposing the Buffalo nominees. Van Buren is in the ritrht of it, and 1 believe him to bo an honest politician 1 nen you nave got to ue a barnburner A. Oh, no. But then there can bo no ouestion of our duty now. The north has yielded long enough to the south, and now, when an opportunity is offered, let the north vindicate itself.

It is the only position a northern man can take. You know, and so do that it will not do to elect Cass. Well, my good whip friend, vou have had your talk out, and now toll me plainly, who do you" inicua to vole lor A. Oh i shall vote for Taylor. In the rot doing much iuiurv down vour wav? it has nearly destroyed my potatoes.

Democratic Central Union. At a regular aud well attended meeting of the Democratic Central Union of the county of Kings, held at the Eagle Hotel ia the city of Brooklyn on Thursday, tho 23th the following preamble and resolutions were adopted with great unanimity and the clearest tokens of general approbation. Whereas, it is universally known to the inhabi tauls of this district, that Wm. J. McAlpio, chief engineer of the Brooklyn Dry Dock, by his overbearing, oppressive and tyrannical conduct in exercising the power of his office for selfish purposes, has materially injured the democratic party of Kiugs county aud that by the influence of his un inented official position, has been the chief cause of keeping the democracy of this district in a minority or the last two years, aud by a variety of acts has rendered himself so thoroughly odious to the friends of the administration (many of whom have been alienated from the party they would otherwise support) that his continuance, in his present station, iB generally viewed as a public grievance, calling loudly for redress.

Therefore Resolved, That we respectfully urge upou the department at Washington, at its earliest convenience, the removal of this unworthy officer from the power and place he abuses, that the public service may be promoted, and that the Democratic party thus purified, may again stand triumphant in the county of Kings. Resolved, That a copy of the above preamble aud resolutions, bo signed by the President and Secretary of this Central Union, and preseuted to the city and county committees, asking their direct action upon them, and if they concur in the views therein expressed, that theii Presidents aud Secre taries respectively, be requested to endorse the same, and inlorm the President of the Central Un iou, officially, of their proceedings thereon. Resslved, That the foregoing preamble and reso lutions be signed by the President and Secretary of mis central Union and published in the Brooklyn Eagle. JOHN S. DEVLIN.

Prest. A. Van Orden, Sec'y. Honor' thy Father." John M. Botts eulogized Mr.

Cloy aatho" fathoi uf tile WUIg Greeley wept when his father" was defeated. The father," in the hour of extremity, is deserted by his whole family, and a stranger usurps his place. Mr. Clay doubtless realizes the bitter truth How sharper than a serpent's tooth it is To have a thankless child Aud the last crowning act of his faithless children will bring down his grey hairs in sorrow to tne grave." National Democrat is the till of a new weekly newspaper to be issued to morrow (Tuesday) from No. 58 Chatham street, Now York.

The editorial department will be under the control of that sterling young Democrat, Edward Strahan, formerly editor of the Suffolk Democrat, which situation he was compelled to abandon on account of his adherence lo the regular Democracy, and bis refusal to adhere to the wishes of Churchill 0. Carr.breleng The Democrat will fly the names of Cass and Butler, Walworth and O'Couor, aud the rest of the regular Democratic ticket We wish it success. Free Soil. Willis Hall, in announcing his determination to jo for Van Buren, first speaks of the wreck of his parly, aud then beautifully adds: When the vessel in which I am embarked is driven upou the rocks by the winds of heaven, or by the barratrous act of the master, it is but the instinct of self preservation to bind myseJf lo the largest fragment of the wreck. That fragment is Free Soil.

To that I will chug till death shall loosen my grasp. J. Fenniiioke Cooper. A clergyman named Tiffany at Albany lias a suit against this gentleman ibr slander, in charging him with being a liar and scoundrel, unfit to preach, Ate. The defendant has put in pleas justifying his various charges.

The Great Fair at Castle Garden. The American Institute open their Fair at the Garden to morrow. From what we learn this will be the most splendid Fair ever opened in Now York. Henry Clay Willis Hall, in his letter, says of Henry Clay, that he was murdered iu the house of his friends. His assassins are known, and history is preparing to gibbet these Ravaillacs in the chains which they have forged for themselves.

A woman is nobody. A wife is everything. A pretty gin is equal 10 leu tnousauu men and a mother is, next to God all powerful. AN ACT to establish a uniform lime for holding elections for electors of President and Vice President in all the Slates of the Union. Be it further enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Ameri ca in Congress assembled, That thejj electors of President ana ice rresment snail be appointed in each Stalo on the Tuesday next after the first Monday in tho month of November of the year in which they are to be appointed.

Provided, That each State may by law provide for the filling of any vacancy or vacancies which may occur in its college of electors when such college meets to give its electoral vote. And provided also. When auy Stale shall have held an election for the purpose of choosing electors, and shall fail to make a choice on the day aforesaid, the electors may bo appointed on a subsequent day, in such manner as the State shall by law provide. JOHN W. JONES, Speaker of tho House of Representatives.

WILLIE P. MANGUM, President of (he Senate pro lemport Approved, January 23, 1845. JOHN TYLER. noon to morrow. In the eveuiug there is to bo an Opening Address from Hon.

M. Choale, of Rhode Island, to be followed by Pyrotechnic displays, etc Tho Tribune further says, that the new building iu the rear of the Casllo, for the moving machinery aud the engine, is completed, aud 160 feet in length giving ample accommodation to all the new ma chines offered. The interior arrangements of the garden will' be much improved by tho absence of the disagreeable and continual clatter under the galleries, which formerly has been a considerable annoyance while examining the various beautiful articles so lavishly profuse in these exhibitions. Altogether, there is very fair evidence, so far, that this Fair will surpass any of its predecessors in the splendor aud variety of tho articles presented. There is of course, a very general interest in it, and this year, again, it will be thronged.

Gen. Taylor's pretended opposition to slavery. Willis Hall, the able attorney general of this state under Gov. administration, treated th subject iu a masterly manner, and places it beforo the reader in its proper light. Hear him But I am told I can host prevent the Extension of Slavery by voting lor Gen.

Taylor. Whv? is he opposed it! No; but ha will not vetoit. Perhaps so. But he distiuctly refuses to say whether he will or not. Past all questions he is opposed to Free Soil, aud will use all his power aud patronage against it.

His neighbors in the South, who see liim iu hiH undress, say that they know lie is with them on this question. His friends at the North, ptactically admit it by bounding their hopes by the empty fact that he will not veto it. lie has recently invested 100,000 in sluvts he has accepted the Charleston nomination, made for iho avowed purpose of opposing it. The South made the Presidential nomiuatiou lo turn upon this question, and ho was selected, he great Ratification meeting held by his friends in Canal st. passed a resolution expressly repudiating this doctrine.

Mr. Webster says if ho thought Gen. Taylor opposed to Free Soil he would vote against him. On a candid examination of all tho evidence 1 am compelled lo tho belief that he is opposed to the doctrine of Free Soil, and will do all in his power to defeat it On Mr. Webster's authority, those who come to the name conclusion must vole agaiust Gen.

Taylor. On this point, the opiuious of all the other candidates, Mr. Clay, Gen. Scott, Judge McLean, were frankly and explicitly avowed. Why was Gcu.

Taylor excused? The North or the South is to be eheated. Which is most likly to be the victim Friends of Free Soil pause You ate about to be betiayed. When it is too late you will fiud that you have elected the only man who could have defeated your favorite object. Hereafter you cannot justify yourselves to your consciences or your God without requiring a more explicit declaration on this point from Gen. Taylor.

Whiff Opinions of the Taylor JParty. The whig party has ceased to exist, its ns.in ill rnn llnue to be used for a short time lo cajole those who are governed by sound wi.ib.out meaning; but its principles are abandoned openly denounced as impracticable and obsolete by those who have been most noisy in their vindication. Willis HalVs letter. I should think any man who wo old give such pledges fas Gen. Taylor had given.

in his lettersj was nearer an ultra than either. Jolt's tetter to 7ieJV. Y. It were a base abandonment of man's reason and of right in behalf of the successful violators the Philadel phia convention to appeal to a cheated people to support DVBil.KI. l.unAirat T2.

Tvt ul. 7. 1 WM u.u.iuuiv v.uu.uubw LubU. ujr It OJ Address of the New York Clay Whig Committee. There is no man more firmly of opinion that such a nomination, (as that ol Gen.

Taylor) was not lit to make. Webster's speech at Jttarshjield The same painful convictions which impelled your first patriotic meeting to repudiate the nominations at Philadel phia, remain without change. The recent letter of General Taylor, alter repeated ana laborious efforts to reconcile whigs to his anomalous and hostile position, in no respect, in our deliberate judgment, changes our position luwtuua 111111 ui uis leiauuun iu lue wing party and tne reaffirmation of his willingness to take an antagonistical nomination, establishes forever his unfitness to have been the nominee of the Philadelphia convention. Address of 'Jte JV. Clay whig committee.

None can more sincerely reeret the deirradcd vositinn in which our onrty has been placed, than your committee. Jiaaress oj the jv. x. Clay whig committee. Col.

Benton has taken the people of California and New Mexico under his special protection, and has recently addressed a letter to Ibem, giving his advice as to the proper course to be pursued by them in the absence of all legislation by congress. The edicts promulgated by Gens. Mason and Kennedy, each of whom he calls an iguoramus, he says are null and void as far as they change the laws of the conquered country, for the laws of a conquered country remain in force uutil altered by the proper legislative authority aud no legislative authority has yet altered the laws wbich existed at the lime of their conquest. He advises them to meet in cou ventiou, and provido for themselves a Governor, Judges, some peace aud militia officers, and that is all they need. These Judges should administer the Roman civil law, and new codes should be avoided till introduced by permanent authority.

Elections, trial by jury, and courts of reconcii.ation, the latter for the termination of disputes without law, by the mediation of the judge, is easily engrafted on the Roman civil law. It exists in some of the northern European nations, Norway especially, uhere two thirds of all the disputes are settled in the court of Reconciliation." It ie founded upon the command in Scripture, agree with thine adversary quickly whilst thou art in the way with hiir." In regard to the settlement of laud, he regrets that congress passed no law upon Ihe subject, but advises the emigrants to settle upon the principle contained in the Oregon bill, which will no aoubt be the terms introduced into the territorial bill, for California and New Mexico. Imports which have paid no duties to the United Stales, fie ihiuks should pay lo the people of the new territories, moderately, so as not to repress trade, or burthen the consumers say twenty per centum on the value whence imported. Less, or even none, would be better. Upou the question of slavery be recommends total abstinence from its agitation, as when the territory becomes a state, the entire control of the subject will be in the people's hands.

Ledger. Very Fatiguing. A gentleman informs us that being on board a steamboat on tho Hudson a few days Biuce, a couple of Van Burehitee were, as usual, making a great noise and also. They thought every body must be on their Bide, and finally invited a gentleman who had a pencil and book to go with tbom and take a voto. But he declined though he lent them his pencil for the purpose After an absence of some time they came buck and handed him his poucil, when he askod them lo let him see their paper.

Bui they said ihey hadu't done much, they found it "so fatiguing They however, could not help showing their record when pressed to it. It had nearly ind equal number of Cass andTaylor votes upou it, but only two for Van Burcu Hence they got fatigued After that the mongrels were silent for the rest of the trim Pok Tel. P' Sudden Death Mr. Chauncy Parmloe, of Saratoga, who has beeu on a viait to his son in law Rev. M.

Fletcher, for a few weeks past, was lound dead iuhis bed yesteiday morning. Ho bad retired tn rAf in hia nniinl honlfl, Kut r.nk.,l.i.. iwuauiy seizea duriug tho night with au apoplectic fit. It is a little singular that the deceused had made arrauoenientB to tnnva Trpnton for tim linmn vnnlowloi lr iiu mu indeed leave Trenton but "the places that have known him shall know him no more." Trenton Daily Very Curious An elderly lady called with her son, a day or two since, at one of our fashionable dagurootypo establishments to have her likeness taken. The artist after considerable trouble, managed to fix her head iu a right position, and haying informed her that she must sit perfectly quiet for tho space of a minute, with his watch iu hia hand, left her gazing at the instrument which was to produce her counterpart well there's something very curious about this certainly." Madame shouted the operator stop 1" but it was too late The picture was destroyed.

He made a second attempt, and when the opera tion was about half over, she irilormed the patient arusL, mat no wanted Her to sit still, he must fix tho nails in the back of her hand which spoiled another plate. He tried a third lime and after waiting vorv patiently outside the screen, for the space of a full minute, he went to secure the plate when he found his subject had left the chair, and was peeping over the lop of the Machine, anxiously endeavoring to see how it was done The operator gave it up in despair Boston tines. A Gentle Hint. Aceunlry parson who was not over promptly paid by his parishouers. on enter ing the Church one Sabbath morning, met one of the most wealthy of his flock and asked the loan of a dollar.

11 i .1 uiLtuuiy, saiu mo mau. at the same lime haiidiugover the coin. The dominie put ilin his pocket and preached his sermon in mosi. capital stylo, aud on coming back handed the identical dollar to the man fioin whom he borrowed it. Why," exclaimed the lender, you huvu not used the money at all." It has been of great service to me, nevertheless," replied the parson, 1 always preach so much belter when I have money iu my pocket." The him was talt jn, aud the balance of his salary was got together on the following day.

Western Law and Patriotism. A fiddler, one of Paganini's rivals, who had been astonishing the natives in this country, and ubuaibg our institutions, received a blow iu the eye from a Justice of the piaco in St. Louis, who had been a listener to his disparaging remarks, 'ihe Squire was piOBeculed. The attorney for the accused submitted tho case to the jury without any defence. The following was the verdict returned.

Perhaps the whole history of jurisprudence does uot furnish anything so uniqus We find the prisoner not guilty, and that tho prosecutor deserves lo have his other eye blackened. Shall I help you to somo of the iuquired a young exquisite atoneol our hotel tablesf No, sir, I thank you," replied the learned savan but I'll trouble for some of the Potatoe ses i you please T3T Democratic Republican General Committee ol the County of Kings A meeting ol" the Committee will be held at Alexander's IWrth Ward Hotel, corner of Myrtle avenue and Fulton street, cm FKIDAY, the Gth of October, at 4 o'clock P. M. Punctual attendance is requested. T.

G. BERGEN, Chairman. Wm. Uinman, Secretary. o2 5t S3T 3d Ward Cass ana Butler Club A meeting of this Club will he held at D.

Colgan's, J9G Fulton street, TUESDAY evening, Oct. 3d, at 1 o'clock, ior tne purpose oi joining in tne Mass meeting ui the 3d Ward Cass and Butler club. JOSEPH McMUREAY. JOHN S. STRATTo" "Ores.

lujlrlcs ukhkukst, Kecording secretary. Charles J. JLowrky, Corresponding do. o22t DEMOCRATIC WARD MEJLTIKGS Ik Ucm.Rkp.Gkh.Com. of tub City or Brooklyn, Sent.

23th. 1848. i S3?" In pursuance of a resolution or the Democratic Ke pulihcan General Committee of the county of Kings, the Democratic Eepnblican Electors of the said city are request ii ii iiiuei. iu iueir respective waius OaMUJNUAt the la day n( October next, at the hours and places designated below, to elect 4 delegates from each ward to attend ty Convention to be held at tho house of S. Vunck, Prospect urn, uu icuhwuhj tue jxtu at a ciock Jr.w, to no minate County officers to be supported at the coming election also to appoint 4 dclegutes from each ward to attend the Assembly District Conventions, to be held on Mcinriav day the 9th at 3 o'clock P.Al.to nominate members of Assembly and appoints delegates from each district to at tend the Congressional Convention.

The Assembly Dist. Convention for the 1st dist. to meet at S. Vunck'a, the 2d at D. Colgan's 196 Fulton st, and the 3d at Duflon's, corner of Myrtle and Hudson avenues.

Wards. Places of Meeting. Hows. 1st At 1st ward hotel, Furman street. .7 to 0 o'clock 2d At Sweeney's, York street 7 to 9 do 3d At D.

Colgan's, Fulton street 7 to 9 do 4th At Alexander's, Fulton cor Myrtle. 7 to 9 do 5th At Brooklyn Hotel, Jackson street.7 to 9 do 6th At Carroll Hall 7 to 9 do 7th At Sharpe's, Myrtle avenue 7 to 9 do Ilatlield's, 3d avenue 7 to 9 do 9th At ljumsden's, Clove road 7 to 9 do By order of the General Committee. THOMAS J. GERALD, Chairman. Henry A.

Moork, Secretary. s26 6t Inflammation or the Eyes. Wright's Indian Vegetable PMs will be found a certain cure lor the above painful malady because they purge from the body those cor rupt aud agnant humors which are the cau not only of inflammation of the eyes, but of every description of disease. From three to six of the above named Indian Vegetable Pills, taken every night on going to bed, will in a short time completely rid the body of everything that is opposed to health; and therefore will assuredly make ape feet cure of inflammation of the eyes, and at the same time the blood and other fluids will be of such a healthy quality, that disease of any kind will be absolutely impossible. Beware of Counter eits of all kinds I Some are coated with sugar others aro made to resemble, in outward appearance, the original medicine.

The only original and oknuine Indian Vegetable Pills have the signature of Wiiliam Wright written WITH A PEN ON THE TOP LABEL Of EACH BOX. NONE OTHER is genuine, aud to counterfeit this is roROERY. The genuine for sale by Mrs Hayes. 183 Fulton st A Moiris, 134 Henrv st: Wrieht Brother. 1 Atlantic st.

South Brooklyn Elliott Co, 47 Atlantic st, do do CM Wright, corner Columbia andSackett sts; Van Beuren, 121 Myrtle avenue JLockwood, cor Gold and Sands sts. Wholesale aud Retail Depot, 288Greenwi hstreet.New York city. MARRIED. At Pd'kpmmitt Ofilli hv Xtnt TV' K.Tun Al fred Hasbrouck, MD, to Margaret A. Manning, all of 'that villase.

compliment is hereby acknowledged, and we reeret that the ceremony cannot be psrforraed a thousand times, anil we be there. BIEU. On Sunday morning, October 1st, Thomas Cooke, late of the Ann of Cooke die Adams, in the 61th year oi his age. His friend and acquaintances are resnectfullv invited to attend liis funeral without further invitation from his late resideuce, 37 Furman st, on Tuesday. 3d inst, at 3 o'clock I'M.

His remains will lie taken to Greenwood cemetery. On Sunday, October 1st. William Henrv. son of David S. and Sarah Quiniby.

The relatives and fiienui; of tho family, and themombers oi Atlantic Lodge No 00, 1 of are invited to attend the funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from 205 Pearl st. AU persons intentling to build Private Residences in the most retired part of the city, are invited to attend a sale of some of the choice lots on MONTAGUE PLACE, to he held on Tu jsday, October 3d, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants' F.ichange, New York. Maps of the propel ty can be obtained at the office of James Cole, auction eer, ill Fulton street, Brooklyn, or at 27 Wall street, New York. s28 4t ITS' Oysters, Oysters. Oysters M.

BRADY has opened his OYSTER SALOON, since the Fire, at No. 21 Fulton street. 29 lw VsT 2ce Cream (reat Reduction in price. ANIILEY now proposes to furnish Parties, etc with Icecream ui a superior navor and manuiacture, at the reduced price of FIVE SHILLINGS PER ttUART (in forms), (ual to any in this or any other city in the Union Mr, tJ. prides ltiui.4elf in having bebn known by the citizens of Brooklyn for many yoars, to give entire satlsfac tion ti his numerous patrons; and pledges those who may favur him with a call to leave nothing undone to deserve beir tavuia B.

HANDLEY.SfiiJ Fultonstreet, lc3 tf near the City Hall. tor Governor Reuben II. Walworth. for lAeut. O'Conor.

far Canal Commiss'r. Sherman M'teail. tot Jnsp. State Prisons. Curtis Hawiey.

To night. We beg to direct the attention of all who feel an interest in having good democratic candidates for the various offices which we are to support at tho polls in November to the primary meetings which are called in the several wards of ho city this evening. We trust that there will be a full attendance, and that good selections will be made for delegates to the higher conventions. The several places of meeting will be found in the call of the standing committee. Uloxicaii Whigs.

VVc call attention to certain extracts, on our first jiage, from a speech delivered by Col. Wyncoop of the second Pennsylvania regiment of volunteers, to a democratic meeting in Easton. Col. Wyncoop went to Mexico a whig, but came homo a strong opponent of that party, and is now laboring forCass and Butler. His eyes were first opened to the lieauties of whiggery by the effect of the whig speeches, made in congress and elsewhere, in prolonging the war and encouraging the enemy to murder our soldiers who were doing ail in their lower to serve their country.

Col. Wyncoop states these circumstances stroug 1 and details the effect which they produced on his own inind aud on the minds of the soldiers generally. He thought that such treatment by his friends at home was far from what he had a right to expect. He saw that while he and the other volunteers were perilling their lives to put an end to the war, his whig friends were doing all in their power to make the Mexicans hold out to stimulate them to now efforts to make the war bloody and murderous. This soon sickened him of whiggery, aud when he found that the Mexicans were busily circulating these whig speeches, printing them in Spanish and sending them away to the province to encourage them in their work ol murder, he concluded that a party which would do such things were unworthy of his support and he determined to act with ihem no longer.

Setting on Eleeiions. Section 5 No person shall be permitted to vote at any election who shall make any bet or wager, or be directly or indirectly interested in any bet or wager depending upon the result of any election at which such persons may offer to vote. We apprehend that many of our citizens are not aware, Bays tho Courier, that tho law has beeu changed on the subject or betting on elections. We give. above the section of the law aa it Btands.

It will be perceived that making a bet or being interested in a bet, disqualifies a party from voting. will of course, lie a ground of challenge at the polls. Appointment. The appointment of Cornelius Bogardus, of this city, to the post made vacant by the death of Michael Huffman, has given high satisfaction to our people. Mr.

Bogardus is well known as a faithful officer, a man of ability and a gentleman. Tho True Sun well remarks, that he is an experienced business man, familiar with the decisions of the Treasury Department and courts of law upon the revenue laws of the country, while his former connection with the Revenue Department, as Assistant Collector for the Port of New York, has afforded him au opportunity of mastering the details the miuutia of the revenue sstsm, so necessary to be known by our Naval Officer. If prompt business habits aud thorough competency will insure for a public officer the confidence of the commuuity, without regard to political divisions among us, Mr. Bogardus is destined to be the most popular Naval Officer ever commissioned for this port. Greeley Answered.

Willis Hall.the companion and friend of Greeley, the friend of Clay and the ardent supporter of the old whig platform thus an. swers the dough Jaced editor ol the Tribuue in his recent tergiversation in iavor of the military chiel tain, the Louisiana slaveholder, and avaibiliiy. I am again told iliat it is useless, that Mr. Van. Buren cauuot be elected perhaps so.

If I nad selected my candidate lor Avaibiiity, I migot have pro. ferred some other. But voting for Mr. Vuu Buren is not therefore useless. It is material to the ulti.

male success of the principle of free Soil, that its friends should make the strongost possible demonstration at this time. Jf it id Jeeble and (toiled it will be despised by the South, uud ridiculed alike by the frieuds of Cass and of Taylor. If, on the other haud.it now shows an imposing front if its lion roar is heard through iho forest, the Sonth will not dare to demand that the new territories be admitted without rcstiiction, and if it docs, neither the Cass or party will dare to accede to their demand. Every voto strengthens the cause of Free Soil, whether Vun Buren is elected or not. The Clay to the Tailor whigs, Greeting The Clay Whig committee on dissolving their organization at the great Vauxhall Clay meeting the other night, resolved to resign their trust to huuds and hearts capable of deteimining for themselves their own present aud future course, uuawed by threats, uninfluenced by the seductions of power, and ready now and at all times to hurl defiance at the mischievous measures, which, through selfishness, seek to ally the old Whig party of principles to a man without principles." These Clay boys don't seem to admire their new father," Self condemned.

In the commencement of his Vauxhall speech, Botts said Thero is no Taylor ism in me and at the conclusion Botts declared that he should voto for Zachary Taylor." Thus did Bot: provo Botta a liar, by showing that while his tongue uttered frothy denunciations ol the Philadelphia nominee, Taylorism did lie at his heart's bottom Oh the devil a mouk would be, Bui the devil a monk was he." Architectural Mr. Botts says Henry Clay is tho builder up. of the Whig party." The fabric has toppled and tumbled and been rebuilt many times since its first ereclion, and has finally fallen to pieces, even to the very foundations, and buried its builder beneath tho ruins! Mr. Clay proved himself to be but an indiffsrent arohitaet..