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

Aid Redding opposed tho motion, and called for the ayes and uoes, which were taken, and the motion to lay on the table was lost. The petition, was then referred lo the furnishing committee. Petitions of R. C. Smith to pave Carltou avenue.

C. Rowland and others, to have dirt removed from sin els iu4th ward. George Rapelye, relative to fill TBESO.VV OCT. 17. ncinacratic Republican Nominations.

From Europe. The steamer Britannia arrived this tnorniug and brings news from Europe seven days lulor. She has made the trip in 17 We do not fiud any thing in the news of special importance. All was quiet in' Ireland and the government is still go iug on with its arrests and trials. On the 23d a bill lor high treason agaiust J.

Cormarck, E. Egan, W. Poach, T. Finaue, J. Brennan, J.

Preston, T. Cuuiiiuglium, and Stark, was sent to the grand jury, who in abouta couple of hours returned The Elections. As the returns come in from the two large States with something like authentic details, it is found that they are much more favorable to the Democrats than was indicated by the first reports. In Pennsylvania the corrections are almost invariably in favor of tho Democratic candidate, and have shared down Johnston's majority so much, that some of our friends cliug to the belief that ho is uot elected, a belief which has gained strength from the telegraphic reports sent Irom ilarrisburgh to that effect. The figures, however, all elect Johnston, but his majority will be small, and we shall not know the result with certainty till we get the official vote.

But whateyer may bo the result of tho vote for (Governor, the further developments of tho election show that the wliigs have very little to base their hopes of success on at the November contest. The clouds are clearing up, and we begin to seo where in the vicinity of the city. He staled, on being called up by Aid Richards, that the committee had yet arrived at uo conclusion to change tho sut'ges tinus made in their former report iu regard lo obtaining a permanent supply of water from the base of Prospect Hill, and locating a reservoir upon the summit thereof. The commitlco were, however, experimenting at East Biooklyn, where the waler was nearer the Burl'ace ol tho ground. If a sufficiency could be there obtained, it might at any other point in the city.

A small excavation had been made, aud the rush of water was so copious, lhat tho services of an engine wore requisite iu order to further prosecute tho work. Some further discission ensued, during which it was remarked by Aid Cochran, that the com. had examined the water in the vicinity of Prospect Hill, aud found it to hoof loo hard a quuhty for domestic purposes. He was of opiuiou that pure water at East Brooklyn was to bo found in ainplo qunutilics, aud he thought tho nuy would have to rely upou this source for it, using Fort Greene for the construction of a reservoir, of which many were iu favor. The resolution for the purchase of au engino was passed Resolutions By Aid Cochrun, Resolved, ihnl the city inspector bo directed to advertise for estimates for flagging the walks of Fullon, Cnurl and Joralemon sheets next adjoining 'the now city cily hall park to their full width adopted.

By Aid Fisk, that five hundred dollars be allowed to tho comptroller for tho current year lor tance in his office, independent of lhat icquired on account of tales, and that ho be authorized to draw a warrant for said amount aflcr tho Isl of Jmiuary next: adopted. By tho same, that the comptroller be authorized to employ at the expense or lhe cily such assislaucc as may bo required lo enublo him to receive Iho taxes, and lhat the regulations of lust year ns to office hours during tho receipt of taxes, and publication of the notice lo tax payers bo adopted for tho present year: adopted. By Aid Cochran That the St Comm'r bo and he is hereby directed to sell tho lands abandoned in the opening of DcKalb avenue, from Fulton to Division avenue also the houses remaining unsold adopted. By the same Whereas the hay stand has been removed Irom the junction of Fulton and Court sts to the corner of Navy and Concord sts, and notice Plaid lonjr shawls all wool and SQUARE SHAWLS a large assortment of very cholco styles and colors. Broche Shawls a very large stock of all wool, high colors mode centres while do.

Also, ulk middles, muslin d'laines a large assortment at only lsand CASHMERES a choice assortment all wool. Cashmeres, a choice stylo. GINGHAMS! French, English.Scotch una American, a great assortment and great variety of them mourning do, a groat variety. Wool 6 4 31erre Mndre plaids, all wool, very wide, high colors just re wl" De "o'd very cheap. SAllJNbliS Cdsaimeres, and Broadcloths cheaper than ever before heard of COTTON SHEETINGS AND S1IIRT1NOS very cheap cheaper han it is possible for any other store to sel 1 them and selecled with greatest care to cheapness Lndios will save monoy by calling at tho largest store to make their purchasers) in th is city, by HUBBARD, fl and S9 Main, junction of Fulton streot, Brooklyn.

tjf S'laid all wool Long: Shawls A beautiful variety of fine, v. ide, and lull length, high colors. t'reatest assortment to Do found. Call at HUBBARD'S, where any kind of dry goods that Liidyinav wish is to he found 97 and 09 Main street, junction ol Fulton, Brooklyn. j2 U3T Braudroth's PlslExclrTa influence upon every form of disease.

Thus by their power In resisting putrefaction, they cure measles, smal pox, worms, and all contagious fevers. There Is not a medicine in the world so able to purify the blood and re jitoro it to a healthy condition as the Brandreth Pills. This quality makes thorn so valuable in curing all kinds of chronic diseases, as Erysipclas.Salt Ehoum, Scald had. White Swelling, Sore Eyes, and recent or chronic enlargement or the glands, or otherwise: they penetrate into the inmost roccssof tho hody and drive out all malignant humors. And with all tills power for good they haveuono for evil they cannot Injure this, ninety seven years of public use lias proved.

Ilranilreth's 1'illsare sold, with full directions, at 2Scenls per box, ntS ll Hudson streot, 374 Bowery, and it Doctor BltANDllLTH'S 1'rliicipul Office, 241 Broadway 10' Hit" Agent for Brooklyn MIIS. GOFF, No. 4 Market street. o4 lmiju KlrcnN Hoots aud JOHN L. ATKINS, 114 Fullon stre't, A'cu.

York, respectfully Uivllcs the attention of citi.ens uud'strangers visilii.g the to his larto assortment of Hoots, Gaiters und Shoes madeol the very best materials and in the most tashiona ble manner. He also wishes iho pubile to understand, that although he sells ut very low prices, vol the goodi he oilers are not the common country made trash which is usually sold as French, fee, about the city but all his work is made in his own store, under his immediate supervision and can, therefore, lie warranted to give entire snlislacunn to the buyer. Gentlemen wanting a superior nualnyo! CONGRESS GAITER BOOTS are invited to call and examine thuse made by the undersigned, which will be found superior to any thing manu laciured in the city. fa HOOTS, SHOES, AND GAITERS made to order on improved principles drawings takeu of the feet, and lasts kept expressly lor each customer, by which his njcw boots ht us easily as old ones. Strangers leaving their measures when in the city, can have their bouts made and forwarded to them at any tuiure time, to any part or the United States.

LUTTA PERCT1A SOLES put on Boots or Shoes in the best manner. These soles are perlectly impervious to water, and will out wear at least threo pai of leather ones. Constantly hand, a good assortment of Boys' Ladies' and Children's Boots, Gaiters and Shoes. rs.l! Superior Boots for the Southern and Western JOHlN' WATKINS, 114 Fulton. slJ JiuSpMlJ between Nassau and Dutch Y.

ij?" Air Tight JL'riam Cook Stove, of Tito Y. 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, ioit it has no precedent, as it only consumes ri cents per day No. 4 stove FOR UTILITY AND CONVENIENCE it has a summer fur nace that cun be attached or detached at pleasure it has also lhe advantage of ROASTLNi, from with a tin oven. he cast oven i this stove has advantages over all others i.

the great extent of surface ol heat, whkh is obtained by 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 puruose ol heating large biass kettle, etc The stove can be seen in operation at the store, oral any ol our customers who have iliem in use. Our stove we warrant to BURN and BAKE welt, or the MONEY li l'UR ED. Also, agents for Race's self regulating Air Tight Stovo for nurseries, bed rooms, hot houses, 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. Also on hand constantly, the most approved, durable nadf ornamental patterns for halls, parlors, stores, sitting rooms, bed rooms und vessels, comprising radiators, Russia parlor stoves, cylinder stoves ot cast and Russia iron, etc, etc. Also a new am! highly useful article of Black Varnish for siove or pipe, which is perfectly lire proof and highly or ii. tul, us 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 lor lamily use.

British Linitre, just imported in bulk a pure article, which the subscribers have put up in quarter pound pack ages for family use. The trade supplied on advantageous terms. KOCHFOB.D WORLEY, ip2ni.M8 82 Vesey street. New York. Cheapest Carpet Establishment iu THE UNITED STATES, No.

09 BOWERY, N.York IIIKAHA'DEKSUH, having made extensive alterations aud additions to his Carpet Ware Rooms, is now prepared to by 25 per cent, the greatest bargains ever oiiered all goods being purchased at low prices for cash, giving the purchaser a decided advantage over the customary months' prices. A call is only necessary to satisfy those about purchasing. o.UOO iarge Tufted Hearth Rugs20 shillings" each yards double Ingrain Carpeting, 4 to 5 shillings 10,000 yards superfine Carpeting, 5 to 7 shillings 10,0110 yards Imperial three ply, all prices 15,000 square yards of Floor Oil Cloth, from 3 to 24 feet wide, various patterns, from 3 shillings and upwards Also, Adelaide sheep skin tufted Parlor door Mats, Table and Piano covars, Table Oil Cloihs, in connexion with every article in the business. Pleaso be particular in taking the address: au25 tmSjri HIRAM ANDERSON, 9D Bowery. Eg 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, now lo cated at No. 181 Fulton street, 4th door above Concord st where he solicits a continuunce of public patronage sis! if WILLIAM J. VANDERHOEF. SlsT Ueinpval Brooklyn, September 11th, 1818. THE POST OFFICE has removed to the room formerly occupied by the Street Commissioner.

The mail will leave at half past 5 and half past 8 A. and half past 2 in the afternoon, Open from 7 M. to 6 P. M. H.

C. CONKLING, P. M. D.D. Conklino.

Assistant. sll tf Fire! In consequence of tho Great Fire, the subscriber has removed his store to 16 Fulton st, corner of Columbia, where will be found a full assortment of PAINTS, OILS tc Wl. DOW GLASS, which he will sell as low for CASH as any stole in Brooklyn or New York. JEREMIAH MUNDELL, sI2 tf No. 10 Fulton street, second floor.

SZgr Celebrated Russian KezantSoap. Uentlemen wishing a superior article for shaving or washf find a large supply at CARNES' Hair Cutting Sa ing lots near Hamilton av. H. Jones and others, to open 2nd flace from Clinton to Smith street. Sullivan aud others, to abate nuisance corner of Sackct and Smith streets.

C. P.Smith aud others against opening River street. S. K. Johnson, to pave Fulton av.

from Myrtle avenue lo Jamaica turnpiKc ref. to street coin Bills ol J. C. Rhodes, $470 Franklin Schenck 8413; 17; RC Whitlock, 56 97; Nangatuck India Rubber JjjilJO: to Fire dept com. Petitions of Browcr for relief from erroneous tax.

P. Lynon, to be paid for cross walks on Hud son av. 1 nomas Crummey, for relief from assessment for Canton street opening: assessment com. Of Gage and others, fur hose carriage in 5th ward. Williams, and 291 other members of the fne department, to alter the law in relation to the appointmont of engineers fire dept com.

Ol Bulterworth aud Sweeney to bo paid amounts due for filliue lots snecial com. Bills of Boyd $156; Strong, $16,50, Morgan Vanderhoff $84,87 Kirby $27: joint com. jOfT McLaughlin $94: to corn, on ac counts. Pet of Parker and Ward for tavern licenses license com. Ol Morrell, to lease rooms over Brooklyn inarKet: iviarKei com.

Of Walsh for license to keep a meat shop cor ner of Hicks and Luqueer street Aldermrn of 6tb ward. Rem. of Roberts against well and pump cor, of Atlantic und Clason aves. Skilhnan aud others against well and pump cor. of Bedford and Flush iug ave.

Pet of Stanbury to repairs pump on San ford street. Bills of Murdock $10,88 and $42,70 and of 1' for repairs of pumps well and pump cum. 1'ctol Morrell for remission of fine rrrantcd Of Degan to accept lamps on Uuion at, and cause tnein to be lighted gtanled. Pet of Dean for a conveyance: lo attorney. Walter Bridge and others for lamps ou Union st lamp com.

Of the same for weil and pump on Union street: referred. Hill of Coope for tumblers $10. Pel ol Boylan to be appoiuted keeper of cily nail. Of Duryea.iu relation to table for governor's room, in city hall: lands and Pet of Gascoyne, lor public cistern coiner of Myrtle av. and Ravmond st cistern coin.

Bills ordered paid. Of Jonas Parker $51, Smith $28, Webb $12, Corr $93 34, Begley $141 75, Shea $85, Call 5, Swceuey $91 67, McKenzie $18, Wright vv tt. squires A Horton $4y, Smith $54, Mackey $47, Call $52, Velsor $54, VV Hewitt $10, Farrell $18, Begley $87 50, XI Mix $161 91, Folliard $12, Williams $24, Flood $143,. I Williams $352, Van Saun $352, Samuel Smith. Thomas Mc Laughlin $315 50.

Watch bills for Sept. aud October. James McDermott $16, I Allen $35. Reports of officers of tjik board. From tho street commissioner, relative to the progress of the contractor in grading Vauderbilt av: to street com.

From the same in relation to the bulkhead at foot of Clinton av. staling its daugerous condition street com. with power, rein the chief engineer of the liro department on file. Ordinances, To flag sidewalk of Heury st. To grai lots on Park av, Nayy, Tillary and Division st: adopted.

To fence lots on block bounded by Hudson av, Navy, Tillary und Park av: ref, to street coin. From the street commissioner, the estimates for supplying the city with coal. The board passed a rbiinluti dirootUtr? v. ofir.r;i el with IvlcwHrn 1 more 6i Day at the following prices Lehigh nut coal $4 45 stove size $4 85. Reports.

The st. coin, reported in favor of The pet of Handley to flag Fulton st, between Johnson and Washington. Iu favorof referring the pet. of Cropse.y to the Aid of 2d ward. In favor of the petition of McCloskey for relief from contract for Clinlon avenue grading and paving on account of error, aud directing a new advertisement lor estimates.

In favor of the petition of Imlay and others to open Van Brunt st. lo Hamilton av. Adversely to petition of Humphrey and othersto iade22dst. Adversely to petition of Ryersou and others to grade and pave Bedford av, from Monroe lo Jamaica turnpike. Iu favor of petition of liedull to grade and pave Cranberry st, on condition li.at the owners agree to pay the expense.

In favor ul the rem. of Hall aud adverse to the petition of Holohan for grading and paving of Court street west of Hamilton av. Adverse to pet. of Field for crosswalks on Bridge st. Adverse to pet of Gerritsou for permission to pave from Hoyt to Bond, as no grade is established.

In favor of pet of Fields for sidewalks, east side of Bridge st. between Water and Front: adopted. Greenwood stage drivers. The law com. on the pet.

of A Perry repotted iu favor of appointing an inspector at Greenwood cemetery entrance, at a salary of 50 per annum, to prevent the difficulties among the drivers in respect to stands: adopted. Same coin, en the pet. of Sarah Hodge reported in favor of cancelling the purchase of her property. In favor of the pet. ol Lynde to be relieved Irom erroneous tax sale: adopted.

Assessments. The assessment com. reported adversely to the remoustrauce of Barnard Doyle against an assessment ou his property. In favor of the usual warrants for 30 days being issued for the collection of the following assessments for Spencer st. opening from Dekalb to Flushing for DufSeld st.

lamps and posts from Fulton to Myrtle for Franklin av. regradirtg and pavmg from Myrtle lo Dekalb. In favor of the confirmation of the assessments for grading aud paving Dean st, from Gow anns road to Washington ay all severally adopted. The fire department com. reported in favor of purchasing a piece of ground on Concord st.

for the use of the department: recommitted with power. In favor of painting No. 6 and furnishing a leader jacket: adopted. The well and pump com. reported in favor of the pet.

of Stephen Hayucs aud others for a well aud pump ou north side of Dean st. adopted. Interments in the City, Aid Cady, chairman of lhe law committee made a report upon the various petitions and remonstrances in relation to inter tnenls in the Catholic burial ground iu Jay street, adversely to taking any action ou the subject, inasmuch as there was no burial ground provided beyond the densely populated portions of the city but recommended that the counsellor of the board be directed to take the preliminary measures for an early application to the Legislature for authority to purchase such grounds and iu iho meantime authoriz. ing the prosecution of all violations of the present ordinance, directing interments not less than four feci deep adopted. street.

This old vexed quesliou again came up on the report of the special committee appointed to find out tho wishes of tho oivnerd on the street, with respect lo the grading aud paving. The committee had received a proposition from the contractor, Mr. Roberts, to refer the question of damages to threo persons. In regard to the wishes ol the owners, the report was somewhat indefinite. Aid Fisk remarked that he had ascertained that the owners were now willing to have the work proceed according to contract.

Though it would cost a little more, they considered it the most expeditious mode of completing the street. He was therefore, in favor of having tho grading aud paving done on condition of its being continued from Clason avenue to the Clove road. Aid Husted thought lhe matter had better lie over until the next meeting, to give opportunity for further consideration and his motion to that effect was carried. Supplying the city with water. Aid Fisk, from the special coinmiliee on supply of water, offered a resolution authorizing the committee to purchase a steain engine at the cost of $1000, for the purpose of assisting in tho experiments now going forward in testing the question of an adequate supply of water a true bill against all the accused, excepting Cor tnai'k and Cunningham.

The Stale trials were going on at Cloumcl. Mr. Smith O'Hridn was placed at the bar, Mr. Whit side applied to postpone the trial. The court overruled tho objection.

Mr. Whiteside then handed in a plea to the same effect, which he requested to be put on the record, iu caso ho should adopt ulterior proceedings in the matter, which after a long discussion, was ullo.ved. Mr. O'Brien then pleaded not guilty. O'Brien's counsel has great hope of obtaining a favorable verdict ou the strength of some technicalities if not on the merits of the case.

France continues quiet and the government of Cavignaic seems equal to eyery emergency. The resultof the election is tne return of Louis Napoleon, Achille Fould, and Raspail, for Paris. Count Mole has been elected for the Giroude, uud has taken his scat in the National assembly. The Government candidates have been all unsuc cessful. The Prince left London very quietly and almost unattended, and so careful was he to avoid any excitement, that, after his ani val in Paris, he remained two or three days in privacy, changing his residence to avoid notice.

Ou the 26ili he took his scat iu the National A seinbly causing sonic emotion in the Chamber, bul was declared, without opposition, a representative of lhe department of the Youne. Certificates of birth and nationality were dispensed with The Prince then ascended the tribune, and iu a brief written speech, declared his adhesion to lhe Republic. The lepubhcatis under Struva have made a successful outbreak in Baden, and have procluimed a German Republic. When lhe last accounts lilt, the Republicans were complete masters of Lormch. The revenuo collectors hud taken the oaths to the Republic martial law had been proclaimed against traitors and reactionaries.

General Taylor and free soil. At a late public meeting in Kentucky, Bailie Peyton, Gen. Taylor's boom lrind, was asked by Hon. Linn Boyd, what Gen Taylor would do, if elected President, and the Wilmot proviso wera presented to him for his consideration? Col. Peyton replied unequivocally, tlntt being a southern man and a slave holder.

Gen. Taylor would veto it. Mr. Maffit. It appears fiom the following extract of a leiter in the New Orleans Delia that MatHt is preaching somewhere in Arkansas.

The writer says "By the way, I have a most excellent oppportu nity to become acquainted with the people of the country generally, as the eloquent and warm hearted Maffit i here, engaged in a Buena Vista fight agaiust the Prince of Evil, and is hurrying sinners into the Ark of Safety with as much haste as old Noah did a qoi rtcr of an hour before the flood. 1 saw him admit nineteen members to the church terday, as otic day's work some of them the most respectable and accomplished in the country. Rev. Professor (he was professor of Eloquence an Belles lellres, both in Lagrange college, Alabama, and St. Charles college, Missouri) has preached more than three limes as many sermons as auy man now living in the Uniled Stales, and has connected more than five limes as many members to the Methodist church as any other living minister has done.

It is a little singular that some icy. frost hearted brethren, living, like polar bears, so near the eternal 6now regious of bigotry, should turn the cold shoulder towards their more popular and successful brother. But all he had to do was what le has done If they refuse you in one city, go to He has a wide, effectual door op med to him in Arkansas. Long may the Apostle of eloquence live to labor in the flowery fields of this chivalrous state Cold water vor burns. Mr Seth Hunt, ol Northampton, gives the following statement ol ilie success of treating with cold water a severe burn aud scald in his family: Cold water was applied by immersion, till the pain ceasedj the water being changed as often as it became warm, lhe part was then kept swathed with wet bandages, a dry woolen one enveloping them, until the injury was healed.

The healing was rapid, and effected without leaving a scar. The instant relief which the cold water gave from the excruciating pain was highly gratifying." Reported for the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Common Council. Monday Oct. 16, 1848.

Present His Houor the Mayor, presiding; Aid McDonald, Cady, Hall, Benson, Taylor, Carman, Hulbert, Richards, White, Cochran, Hustod, Wilson, Reddiug, Fisk. The minutes of the last meeting were lead and approved. Petitions, Presented a.nu Referred. A presentment His honor the mayor presented to the board a presentment foudod by the rrrand iurv iu relation lo an alleged violation by the board, of tnu excise law, iu granting licenses lo persons not qualified to keep taverns: ordered on file. Com.

from chief engineer of New York acknowledging the receipt of the donation made by the city if Brooklyn to the fire department fund of that citv: ou file. Resignation of Demarest as inspector of election in lhe 1st district of 3d ward accepted and orenzo Simouds appointed in his stead. Special order. The special order was called uo. being the report of the assessment com.

in favor of the confirmation ol the assessments for sewers in Dekalb av. and Raymond st. A report from the counsellor of the board ou the subject was read and after some discussion the report of the com. was duly confirmed. Gas for Brouklin.

Aid. Richards presented the pet. of PJewett, for permission to law gas pipes iu the sLrcets of this city, aud asked lor ils reference to a special com. He said that if such a reference was had it would very probably result in a very beneficial proposition from the memorialists to supply the city with gas. They were aware of the stipulation which had been made with the Brooklyn Gas light and were prepared lo rnakesome suggestion which he (Aid.

IO was not at liberty to speak ofatprosent. Aid. McDonald asked if this pet. came from the company who had obtained certain privileges iu regard to Bupplyiugigas fur ten years and wan informed that it did not. Tho memorial was ref.

to a special com. consisting of Aid. Richards, Benson ana Wilson. Furnishing lhe City Hall. Communication from R.

J. Todd, offering to provide the City Hall with furniture at much cheaper rales than New York dealerp. Aid Cady staled that it had been frequniuiy and erroneously said, that the furniture which had already been pr. ivided had been purchased from New York dealers. Asa member of the furnishing committee, he would slate that all oT it had been pro cured through Brooklyn dealers.

Tho committee had made it a poiut so to procure it Aid Cochrau staled lhat all the furniture for the City Hall had been contracted for, und when an additional quantity was required, the committee would do tho best they could to procure it. In the meantime, he would move lo lay the petition under con sideration on the table. for president ov the united states, LEWIS CASS, OF MICHIGAN. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, WILLIAM (). BUTLER, OF KENTUCKY.

For Electors of President and Vice President. CAMPBfcil.L 1'. WHITE, HEM AN J. REDF1ELD, Slate Electors. si.

Dist HUGH HAI.SEY, 13 JOHN A. LOTT, ID FRANCIS H. CUTTING 20 ALEX. F. VACHE, 21 TOWNSEND HARRIS, 22 JOHN J.

CISCO, '3 BENJ. URANDRETH, 24 DANIEL, D. AlkEN, ALEX. THOMPSON, 26 PHILIP DUBOIS, 27 OLIVER WISWALL, 2i henry vail. 29 peter wendell, 30 Timothy eddy, 31 DAVID ltOBEllTS.

32 VVM. 1.. warren, as Til 03. B. MITCHELL, 3 1 ALU URN FOSTER.

JOSEPH GRAVES, JOHN D. LEI. AND, LYMAN SANFORD. STEPHEN STRONG, SAMUEL FRENCH, MILES W. BENNETT, JOHN THOMPSON, EBENEZER MACK, THOS.

ARMSTRONG, HORACE GAY, LUCIUS WARNER, HIRAM POTTER, EBEN. A. LESTER, CUSMINU SWIFT, RUFUS 11. SMITH, NATHAN DAYTON for Governor iScubeu II. IVullvni'th.

Jem. Governor Charles V'Conor. Canal Commirs'r. Slierlliail UE'Ceun. fur Jnsp.

state Prisons. Cartis JHatvlcy. for Assembly 1st dist. Joint A. VoorhiM.

(WARIis VIII AND I.Y, AND THE COUNTY TOWKH For Isseu.biy disl. iff. PilrUialOL'. WARDS 1, II, III AND VI. tor 3ii Church.

WARDS IV, AND VII. fur Treasurer. William 31 lidall. for Coroner Andrew Van Orclcn. For Superintendents of the Poor, OK V' I And re iv J.

1 Tombs, williamsburuh lames Jo jer, Jun'r, 'iv FiATnusii Jus. V. Schoouiuakcr) OF 511V UTRKCHT A. miUOU. Wilis' Opinions of the Taylor Party.

The whig party hits ceased to exist. Its name will continue to be used Ibr a short time to cajole those who are governed ly sound without meaning; but its principles lire abandoned openly denounced us impracticable and obsolete by lUoss who have been most noisy in their vindication. IViltis Hairs tetter. I should think any man who jsourdgivesuch pledges as Gen. Taylor had given in his letters was nearer an ultra democrat than an ultra whig, and nearer an ultra fool than either.

So iCs ielttr to the A. Y. committee. it were a base abandon of mill's reason ut right in behalf of the successful violators the Philadel phia convention to appeal to a cheated people to support thctr available candidate Gen. Taylor "as a choice of of the Js'cw York Clay Whig Committee.

There i no man more firmly of opinion that such nomination (a. mat ol tion. Taylor) was notht to make. Webster's speech at jMarslJield. None can more sincerely regret the degraded position in which our party has been placed, than your cumiuittee.

of the JV. Y. Clay whig committee. But is Gen. Taylor committed to the great fandameii v.miipooc win ue asheo ana we answer JVot distinctly, folly, satisjactority to us.sV.

Yi 'lYibune. It cannot be imagined that we mean any disrespect to Cen. Taylor, when we say that the people of Massachusetts have not reg arded and cannot now kkqard him as possessed of qualifications lor the most satisfactory discharge of the dutus of the office to which he is Boston Daily Advertiser, the leading Taylor paper in Massachusetts. His (Taylor's) nomination was urged on unworthy grounds and secured by the force of considerations we heartily detest. Its advocates either assumed that great distinctive measures for which the whig party had long and honorably struggled were obsolete i that is, sur rendbred) or lhat they were not sufficiently popular to triumph on their own merits, but must be carried by the roll of the drum and the flash of Buena Vista guns.

We deny these assertions and despise the counsels they inspired. JV. Y. Tribune. In fact the bead of the whig partv is chopped off, and lie heart is broken, it is as dead as Julius Coisar, and its resurrection will be slow." JVeio York JJay Book, edited oj r.

Bacon, icho formerly icas associate editor of theJYew lorn i f.ntalrtr. I saw a from the camp, whom all must ac knowledge to he without civil experience or practical knowledge, eitlierio reeard to our l'oreign or domestic relations, stepping forward as a candidate lor this high and responsible office; 1 thought it but just and proper that the people should know the opinions ol a candidate betore mey voted. I du uot subscribe to the doctrine laid down in his McConkey letter, when he says: '1 have laid it down as a principle not to give uiy opinions on the various questions ot policy now at issue between the political parties of the John M. Botts, Who was he whom they presented to us as a candidate? A man who had distinguished himself in civil ervice? No1 He hud fought four battles, an! written louraccounts of them, and, therefore, he was to he our candidate An tionestolJ gentleman, who, in the hones iy and simplicity of his rough western nature, told them plainly, 4 1 have not the qualifications lor this place, bnt it you choose to make fools of Yourselves and vote for me, I will do the best 1 can for Joseph JL. IVhitc.formcrly a'tchig member of congress from Indiana.

HX" Von call your hoy to you and say to him are you a whig or a democrat Why, lather, 1 am a he ro plies. What do vou sav about th Protective Tnrirt'1 Father, 1 don't know aaything about it. uuouia uaiiK or csuu my son i ny, la loci, i uom Know wnai you mean, vvnat sort olawhig do you call that child 1 Now, gentlemen, 1 defy any man to find that evid nee ol Gen. Tayior's whigisui which you uuiu nv. Miiuju juur cuuu Ol SIX eaT U1U.

07l Charles Mien of a delegate to the Pkilad ichig convention. 1 dont want a man for in candidate who has no prin" ciple to avow. 1 doot want a man who will run us aenn didate of the native American party, or the free soil party, iui.umj': party, or any party mat may take Jinn It. ju.rrse. wing congressman and whlgcan dida: for governor in Maine.

vein tli Ward, Awake The Cass and Butler Club of Seventh ward ure making arrangements for a large mass meeting, which is to come off at Sharp's Central Hall, on Friday evening. On tliia occasion a hickory tree is to be raised to carry a Cnsa and Butler flag, and a number of Ihc ablest speakers in the Democratic lanks have been engaged to address the meeting. Our meetings thus far have been unfortunate in bein; disappointed, time after time, by their speakers, which has led to greater care and wanness on the part of those having charge of the speaking at this meeting, and they believe that they can safely announce that the speakers which they have engaged will bo on the spot at the time appointed. Among these whose services have been secured, are James Zabriskio and David Naar, two of the bejt campaigners in New Jcreby, and James T. Biady, William Me.

Murray, and Johu I. Muinlbrd of New York. Others have beon invi led, but it is not so certain that they will aUend. If. is expected that, if the weather is good, there will be a large meeting.

band has been eoguged, and every lined ful preparation made. The Sixth Wardkus hold a meeting to night at Iho house J. B. Everson near iho Atlantic docKs, at which W.D. VV'allaeh and Hiram VV'albridge aie to speak.

We see that tlj Now Vorkes are ul. invited uvsr and a good meeting may be expected. Ohio. Tho confidence of the whigs in carrying everything before them at tbc Ciuberuulorial elec tion was uuivereal I he Cincinnuli Chronicle of the 3 Oth says: We calculate that Scabury ford will beat John 13. Weller fur governor of Ohio by at least 11,000 majority." The Salem Kog icier "of tho 12th calculate! on "glorious Ohiostund ing firm," carrying governor and all, and reporting a whig gain in every county." we stand.

From the returns" already received, it appears that Painter, the Democratic caudidatc for Canal Commissioner, is piobably elected, (as we staled several days ago would be the case) by two or three thousand mujority. A glance at the majorities on Congressmen will, it is said, show a similar result. We think too, that we shall have at least as many Congressmen in tho new Congress as we have iu the present. Thus far 21 districts huve been ascertained beyond doubt, giviug the whigsl5 members, and the democrats 6 The threo remaining districts are very close, ith the best chance for the democrats, so thai wo shall stand quite as good a chance to gain as to loose a member. On the whole it looks very well in Pennsylvania, and it begins to be seen that the popular majority is where it has always been and that the success of Johnston, if he has succeeded, is owing to his person al efforts backed by the extraordinary combinations which united in liis support.

We think more and more, as the facts yf the contest come to light, tha1 Taylorism stands no chance in Pennsylvania. We shull carry the state iu November by as large a ma jority as it gave Mr. Polk. iu Ohio the correction of the returns first reported appear to be more favorable to the whig candidate and the conlost is even closer thau in Pennsylvania. The opinion this morning was prevalent that Ford had a small majority but it was admitted that tho result could not be known with any certainty till the official vote was received.

Fiom present, appear ances we gain two members of congress and lose one. In the logisleture the whigs claim a tie iu lhe senate and a majority of four in the house. But this like the vote for governor, must be subjected to yffi ciri security before the information can be relied on implicitly. On the whole the democratic party are, we think, fully entitled now to 'heir turn at crowing. The whigs have had it pretty much their own way, as usual, while matters were in doubt, and have improved their opportunity as faithfully as Santa Anna did lifter the battle of Bucua Vista.

But, as the smoke of the contest clears away and tho cloud lifts from the field of strife, it is found, as at that great battle, that all the advantages of the fight have accrued to the democrats, and that although the whigs may have taken a few cannons and other trophies and may make a great show ol them as the spoils of the day, yet lhat we are iu possession of both fields and ready to Tenew the fight in November with new courage, new resources, new con. fidence, and every prospect of success. Depend upon it, we shall carry both Pennsylvania and Ohio. The Conoresbionai, Convention of the Democratic Republican Delegates of the First District, composed of the Counties of Suffolk and Queens met pusuant to notice, at the Hotel of Andrew Powel, Fanningdale, on the 12th of October 1848, Hon. Charles A Floyd of Suffolk, was called to the Chair John A Searing and Egb ert T.

Smith appointed Secretaries. The Object of the meeting having been stated by the Chair in a very brief and pertinent address, it was unanimously. Resolved That Wm. HORACE BROWN, Eq, of Queens, be the Democratic candidade for the First Congressional District, composed of the Counties of Suffolk and Qneens A Committee was appointed by the Chair, con sisting of Gilbert Carll and Samuel Bradhurst of Suflblk Peter H. Lay ton and John A Searing of Queens, to wait upon Mr.

Brown and procure his acceptance. Cass' Extraii. The Baltimore American, oueof the ablest and most respectable "Whig" papers in the country, referring to the wretched abuse. which Gen. Cass has received at the hands of the low whig" press generally, for soliciting extra pay" ol llie brovernment, says This is a small business General Cass, when Uoveruorof Michigao, and Superintendent of Indi an Affairs, sent in claims for extra allowances which were finally "ranted by tho Treasury De partment.

We think there hits been more stir made about this than the matter called for. I here is no to suppose that the Ueparlment acted without due investigation and knowledge and if the claims were just, there was no impropriety in the presentation of them by General Cass, or in the granting of them by tho Secretary. A Presidential canvass ought to turn upon other issues than these, or the like of these. TimjiAii E. Browne, who has been appoiutod chief clerk ii the office of the auditor for the Post oSice Department, at a salary of two thousand dollars per annum, was fcr several sessions previous to 1844, a reporter for the Washiuton Globe.

He is, by an Irishman, aud cut quite a figure in old Erin before he came to this country and took up his abode in Louisville. It was in Dublin, we believe, that he edited and published a periodical paper against the British government. So powerful was Ilia pen and so pointed his wit, that his paper was suppressed, and he bauished for the period of twelve or thirteen years. He loved this country so well be fore the expiration of that time, lhat here he permanently hung up his hat and took off his coat. Mr.

Brown is industrious and talanted, and a gentleman. 1'oi ULATioN of Iowa. The total vote of Iowa at the recent State election, was 24.SJ55. The Iowa Capital Reporter infers from this vote that the population of the State is about 130,000. 'l he population of Wisconsin, in December last, was SlSf), and is now hut little, if any, short of 250,000.

Want of Taste. The Medical Times slates that carnivorous quadrupeds always eat inen iu pro fc to women, sparing the latter in most ilislan oew. Tins only shows lhat they are brutes aud wanl taste. Tut: V'lcroRY in Baltimore. The Democrats elect then layor by 880, and have ten majority in the first branch of the Common Council, aud two in the second Baltimore is good lor a rousing majority for Cams and Butler.

has been given to the hay dealers of such removal, which has been disregarded by them, and they ttill continue to occupy (he old stand. Therefore, Re solved, That lhe law commilteo be requested to piepare an oraiuance imposing a tine ot on all persons who continue to. sell hay, at the junction of Fullon and Court streets, after a day to be therein named adopted. By Aid White That the Inspector of wells and pumps be directed to notify the contractor for the well at the corner of iutou and Union sts, that unless he proceed forthwith to complete said well it will be takeu Irom mm and let out to a new contractor: adopted. A resolution was offered that a negotiation be renewed with the Gowanus Toll Bridge Company for the purchase of the bridge aud the use of the road until such time as Hamilton avenue shall be opened and graded: ref to special com on Hamilton avenue By Aid Hulbert That it be ref.

to committee ou schools, arts and sciences, to consider the expediency ol opeuing four evening schools in this city, to be commenced on the first ofNovember, aud continued through tho three ensuing months, aud that said schools be located as (oilows in tho first five waids, one in the sixth, aud one in the seventh, and that said committee report as early as possible adopted. The board then adjourned until Mouday next, at 4 o'clock. The Johnston Combination. Apait from the fact that the Democrats of this State wero fatally over confident of success, was tho combination that was banded against them. In this quarter lhe Natives were added to the Johnston Btandard in the West, over, three thousand abolition votes in Lancaster, the anti masons and iu other places uum bers of the free soileis.

All these factions gave up for the nonce their respective "principles," and banded together lo destroy the great party which they could not master separately. Their leanue will not last till November but if it should, the giant of democracy win avenge himself at the ballot boxes. Peunsylvaniau. A Taylor Victory. The whigs ate crowing over the result iu Charleston, South Carolina, where the Tayi.orites carry their Congressmen and candidates for Legislature.

but they forget to add that Taylor is ouly supported by the Charleston politicians, because he is supposed to be sounder on the slavery question lhat is, more ultra Southern than Cass Fenn. He's the man Picayune has lound out who that much talked of individual the "oldest inhabitant" is. Au elderly chap speaking of his great knowledge of the western country the other day, said he had known the Mississippi river ever siuoe it was a Btnall creek." Doinocratic Mass Itleetiag of tne Seventh Ward) and 'JTorcniigrlx Procession THE CASS AND BUTLER CLUB OF this ward will hold a Mass Meeting at Sham's Cen tral House, Myrtle avenue, on FRIDAY evening, 20th instant, for the purpose of raising a Hickory owiicn. The Club will proceed, at 6 o'clock P. from their headquarters, down Myrtle avenue to Hudson avenue, through Hudson avenue to York st, through Vork to Main, up Main to Fullon, through Fulton to Myrtle avenue, stopping at the respective head quarters of the different Clubs on the route.

The 1st aud bth ward Clubs are requested to joiu the procession at the intersection of Fulton st and Myrtle avenue. The following gentlemen will address the meet ig: David Naar, esq. and Col. Zabriskie. of New Jersey James T.

Brady, esq, William McMurray, esq, ana Jonu iMumlord, esq, ol New Yerk. tiUWAKU MACOMBEK, President. William H. Sharp, John Heatu, I Vlce Pm'his ol7 4t Patrick Campbell, Secretary. Grand Rally I Sixth Ward.

Cass and Jututler club. Tho members of the above Club, and all friendly to the cause, are requested to meet at Evero j's Exchange Ho tel, Atlantic IJock, on TUESDAY (irus) evening, October 17. at 7 clock. Several distinguished sneakers will ad dress the meeting, and Mr. Welch, the celebrated campaign n.msirel, will also he present ASA President.

John Suiklds, Secretary. ol" it Fiftu IVard Jjicmocrats, attention: A meeting of the 5th ward CASS AND BUTLER Club will be held at the Brooklyn lintel, cor. Hudson avenue and Prospect st, on WEDNESDAY evening, October le'th, at clock to transact business, anil iimkc preparations lor a General Mass meeting oi me ward. All thoso having hills against the club are rcuuested to present them for payment on lhatevening. WILLIAM M.

UDALL, President. C. M. Langdok, Joshua RooERs, See's. o7 ut Erysipelas, or St.

Anthony's I 'iuk. Wright's Indian Vegotable Tills are an easy, stile and certain cure for Erysipelas, because they purge from the hody those poisonous humors which are the cause of St. Anthony's Fire and every other malady. From four to six of said Indian Vegetable i'ills, once in tivcnl; four hours, at night on going to bed, will in a short time make a perfect cure of the most obstinate attack of Erysipelas; at the same time the digestion will be improved, and the blood so completely purified that all kinds of intl animation and piin will he driven from the body, and health and vigor will be given lo the whole frame Beware of Counter eits of all kinds I Sonio are coated with sugar; others are made lo jeseinlile, iu outward ap pearanco, thcoiiginal medicine. Tub only orioinal and oknuink Indian Veuetaiilk Pills have thk sionaturk oy Wiiliatn IVrighl written with a pkn on tub: top ladkl ok kaoii box.

io.n: oth ur is genuine, and to counterfeit this is forukiiy. The genuine for sale by Mrs Hayes. 183 Fulton st A Moiris, 134 Henry st; Wright k. Brother, 1 Atlantic st, South Brooklyn Elliott A Co, 17 Atlantic st, do do Wright, corner Columbia und Sackett sis Van Buuren. 1 Myrtle avenue II Lockwood, cor Gold and Sands sis.

Wholesale and Retail Depot, do Greenwi New York city. In Brooklyn, Ocloeer IB, Paul E. Brasso, auod years. The friendsof the family aro requested to ntiond His fu nerai this afternoon at 4 o'clock, from his late residence, 48 Main st, Brooklyn. Montreal papers please copy.

oon, 61 Fulton si. his?" Wm. Iliuiuau has removed to No. 11 Fulton street. S23 jm fi FORMATION IS WANTED, as to the whereabouts of my brother, Patrick Coughlin.

He left Kings county, Parish of Killtnoaahun, Ireland, on the 6lh March last, for New York. THOMAS COUGHLIN. Information left at the Eagle office. 3t Sgt'SlNT OCX: BUKIVT OUT! wm. b.

JO BOOZ would respectfully inform his customers anil the public generally, that he has taken the basement No. 1U5 Fulton street, opposite his late place of business and under the siore formerly occupied by Mr. William Ilinman. He would take this opportunity to return his thanks for the patronage hehus heretofore received, and would most respectfully solicit a continuanco oftheianie. lie is now prepared to servo some of the best brands of Havana ami Principe SEGARS, also good Segars of domestic manufacture, at prices from 4 to 18 per thousand SNUFF and CAVENDISH TOBACCO ot superior quality; also, an extensive assortment of Tobuccoand Snuff Boxes, Segar Cases, German Pipes, etc.

He also continues lo manufacture his celebrated ORIENTAL SMOKING TOBACCO, and nil orders for the same willb punctually attended to. Ho slill has the Agency for the genuine Turkish Smoking Tobacco, and for Bogart's fine cut Cavendish. All other kinds of fine cut Tobacco for sale. P. S.

Porter house keepers are examine bis stock. WM. B. BOOZ, o3 Iy No. 1H5 Fulton street.

Basement. NKW ltIlLICA'riOiVS, for sale by A. WILDER, 51 Fulton, and WILDER CO, 139 At lanticstruct: tilimpses of Home Life, or causes and consequences," by Mrs Emilia Embury The Waldorf Family or Grandfather's Legend by Mrs Kinbury Man and his motives," by George Moore, MD Knickerbocker's New York" und "The Sketch book," hy Washington Irving Mary, Queen of Scots," hy Jacob Abtiott Three Sisters and three Fortunes," by II Luwis esq "The Women of the American revolution," by Mrs Ellel "The West," its commerce and avigatlon, by James I I 1 1 School Architecture, or contributions to the improve incut of school houses in the United States, by Henry Bar nurd, Com'r of Public schools In Rhode Island. ol4 14 IB WAUD LOST, on Wednesday evening, going from Mrs. Frances Dorian's Mvrtlo venue to Division street, FIFTY FIVE DOLLARS nn the National Bunk, New Yoik 5s and lu's.

The above reward will be paid by leaving it at Mrs. Dorian's or at Mr. Win. II Sharp's Central Hall, Myrtle avenue. ol4 3t KAOItKS AND SPOONS OF SILVER can be found fat FORSYTH'S.

204 Fulton corner of Clinton street, equal to American half dollars, and at cheap as at any est tablishment luNsw York. anllg.