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

XrE.W RACEl Column lbrtfce Curloui. THOH8DAV BVBNBIG, JUNK 39. To JMy Follow Citizens. Jnthete trfalrflf one oft the Excise Commissioners for misdemeaDor. charged in the indictment and corrupt granted' a oertain license the Sixth Ward, 1 was one of the two jurors who could not conscientiously, under tne law and the evidence, find the defendant guilty.

After being confined twenty hours in the jury room, the Jury was ordered into Court and dismissed by Judge Rockwell, with the remark that the Jury was badly Constructed evidently, and that he was unwilling to punish the right miiided on account of the perversity of others. The Judge was, perhaps, justified in this assertion, from the fact that one ot the jurors, who voted for conviotion, had caused au affidavit to be The WUliamsburgh Tunes suggests the propriety; of consolidating all the Assessors of Brooklyn and all the country towns of Kings county into one Board. The reason it gives is that the rural communities are now taxed less than they should be. It Illustrates thus One man for example, is possessed of a farm worth $20,000 and' it is assessed at scarcely so many hundreds another owns a mill or a factory and this is placed aLnearly. its full market value on the tax roll.

Again, lots in the 8th ward, Brooklyn, are assessed at three or four hundred dollars a piece while on the opposite side of a fence property equally as valuable is rated at no more than the acre because it happens to be farm land and is situated in New 'Utrecht. There nee i no ghott come from the grave to tell us" this is all wrong, and that a corrective can only be expected when a Board of ABBessors ftewa Record. The New Hamahire Legislature commence to flay balloting for Uaited States Senators from that State. A testimonial waapresented laat evening, in the Broadway Tabernacle, to Senator Whitney, by Putnam Chapter No. 8 ot tbe Order of United Americans.

The House of Representatives, yesterday gave the President $10,000,000 in order to en able him to comply with the terms of the treaty conoladed between the United States and the Bepnblic of Mexico. The bill passed by a vote of 103 to 62. James Coughlin, a Cofltom Houae Watohinnn has been missing since Monday night He was last seen at that time on board a ship lying at Pier No. 9, North River. The following morn Jog his hat, with.

blood up if, was found on tbe deck of the vessel. This circumstance leads to the supposition that he had been murdered. The Zion (Protestant Episcopal) Church, situated on the corner of Madison avenue and 38th atreet, In Wfs consecrated yesterday ac cording to the ritual of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the" United States. The Eight VTAawMOHT, provisional Bishop of N. astlsted by Bishop Doanb, ol New Jersey, and attended by thirty clergymen officiated on the occasion.

The residences of Messrs. Heberton, Newkirk, Henry Conrad and Frederick F. Kneas, on Arch ttreet, above Thirteenth, damaged by fire yesterday afternoon, resulting from a fire cracker. Two firemen were overcome by the heat, and one is not expected to recover. Another was seriously burned.

A terrible occurred yesterday at Niagara Palls. A little girl, five years of age, who was playing on the top of the precipice known BS the Devil's Hole, approached too near the edge and overbalanced. For an instant ebe clung to the bushes, bus losing her hold before assistance could reach her, fell into the gulf, a distance of 150 feet. She still survives, but her her recovery is doubtlul. Yesterday morning the lightning train going weBt on the Michigan Central railroad, when three miles from Wayne, ran into a carriage containing a wealthy farmer, his wife and child, killing them all instantly.

The train was thrown off the track, and the locomotive and several cars were broken. No one on the train was killed, but the engineer, fireman and ten or twelve passengers were more or less injured. A true bill was found by the grand jury, at the Court of Quarter Sessions, Philadelphia, yester day, against Michael William McCabe, recently ol Toronto, Canada, now in the county prison TroyBnet, jioo $1:1 We noticed afew day go, aease of suioide thoccurredlff WyaantskuL fThefrtctlm was a young'man' named Win; Henry Hayek, who hung himself in a barn belonging to his father in law in that Jown. Coroner Hegeman held an Inquest on the body at the time, and a verdict was rendered of suicide by hanging. Since then Coroner Bontecouhas been holding a second inquest at the instance of some friends ol deceased, and the result is thus stated in the Whigot this morning; The evidence showed this state of facts The deceased, Henry Hayek, about a year since married the daughter of Bernard U.

Sharp, of Wynautskill, against the wishes of the girl's parents, Huyck at the time being underage. After the lapse of some months, matters were in a measure compromised, and Huyck and his wife returned to Sharp's houBe Sharp leasing the. farm and dairy to Huyck, the latter agreeing to pay so much tor the use of the. same. George Sharp, brother of.

the wife of the deceased, was employed on the farm by Huyck Huyck devoting himself principally to the care of tbe dairy of Borne tweuty cows, and the selling ot the milk in Troy. It was in evidence that domestic discord reigned at Sharp's house between Huyck and his wife, and between Huyck and his mother in law; that one time sho struck Huyck and that they frequently had high words. A few months Bince Bernard U. Sharp induced Huyck to turn his milk business over to the care of George U. Sharp, bis brother in law, whilst he Huyck, should remain at home in charge of the farm.

From this time, Huyok reoeived hone of the proceeds of the milk sales, became embarrassed in hia pecuniary affairs, and appeared generally downcast. Ou Monday the 19th in the afternoon he took a rope halter from the house, and told Mb wife that he wajji going a distance of about twenty miles and when fie was found he would be in a bad condition. His wile afterwards saw him at the barn, engaged about some work. Late in the evening she endeavored to a lad to go into it to see if Huyck naa therVirVtae boy declined to go. Between three and four o'clock next morning B.

U. Sharp, with several hired men went to the barnyard to milk the cowb. All went to work except Sharp, who burst into the barn, and Ira mediately came out saying, He has hung himself," and proceeded to do nis share ot tbe milking. He says he returned to the house to empty his pail, ana tben to the yard again, without ac quainting tbe family' of the discovery he had made in the barn. The milking finished, and some time after he went to the residence ol Huyck's father, near by, and inquired if they knuw where Henry was.

He said that he was hanging iu his barn, and he supposed he was dead. Sharp testified that he did not approach the body at the time beBJst saw it, to ascertain if ute wus extinct, ana mat uo pnysician was called These are the main facts" brought out by the eviaence. xne jury returned tne loiiowing verdict That the deceased Henry Huyck came to his death on the night of the 19th of June, ISM, by hanging iu the barn of bis father in law, Bernard U. Sbarp that he committed the deed himself, And tbe jury say, that they Delieved deceased was driven to the act by family trouble, aud not by intemperance or insanity. The jury further state that they censure Mr.

sharp and George U. Sharp, for the in difference they manifested in not going immediately to the body after it was discovered, or going also to the family or tbe neighbors." On the examination, G. Robertson, Esq of this city appeareu ior tne people. Novel Case. We yesterday of a singular case, which unleBs it is amicably adjusted.

win come Deiore one ot tne courts. in a tew days The circumstances as related to us, are as follows About six years ago, a gentleman from this oity, left for California, leaving behind him a wife and a lot In the western part of the city, worth Ltelljflrenep. of the death of her hnsband. Within SSUO. Aa two.

pflara ill tur bo wi eighteen montfts, sue married tne second time, and afterwards disposed of tbe property and lot in order to set her husband up iu a retail business, and thus far they have lived happily together, and succeeded iu maKing money oil tbe lot. But to the astonishment of all, the first husband re turned home within the last two weeks alive and hearty as ever, but poorer in wordly storeB than when be leit for the auriferous regions. It ap pears tnat tne report oi nis decease was occasion ed by the death ot a person of the same name. which report reached the wife through the news papers. The first husband had remained only a i i a ear ui twu iu uij.iui:ma auu migrated to tue Hanawicn islands, wuere ill luck betel him, and in consequence thereof, he neglected writing to Mb better half.

Finding how affairs are nowthe first husband seems reconciled to the Iosb of his wife, but is desirous of regaining hiB property, Thus the matter now stands, and unless a compromise is effected between the parties, the law will have to test the merits of it. Cincinnati Commercial. Murder. Eirly on the morning or the 12th instant, a man passing down Washington, st St Louis, observed two men and a woman com ing from the back yard of a house and dragging the body of a man with them. He immediately fled and alarmed the watch, who on arriving at tne spot, rounu tne corps lying in tne street gut ter, bornbly mangled with knives.

A number of arrests were made. The murdered man is said to be a German, named Henry Gourotski, wno naa Deen ouiy.a lew weens in tnis country In Democratic Republican Commutes oi ine uiiy oi Brooklyn, jane xu, iki4. The following rewoiutiona were aaopted and ordered to be printed: httoLved. That the Democratic BenuSlican Elar.tnranrihn several VVarda in the. City or Brooilyn, be rebut ated tu meot a' ihe places designated In their repecilve warda; on the erenlng of THUHSOaY, ibe 21ih luai, lor thepurpoie of uis.uut.uHi VUGKIW, tu inuiclumDWU VV HQ in IQO AS seruoiy uuu wuovbduods, to oe neia 6th.

for ibe purpose of appointing a delegate frov each but to meet la Convention aiSyracaae, on Wednesday, July 13lh at 12 to nominate Caudldatea for such State officers as art, ud, unou uu ensuing eieci on. Tbe 1st Asaembly Dlatrlct Convention will meet at Nelson's Flstbuab, at 4. o'clock, 1. M. The xa at uaiiowa, corner of Atlantic and Purman, at 8 cioce r.

iu. The Sd at LacgstafTs, 173 Myrtle avenue, at 8 o'clock, Hciolvcd, That the polls he opened at 7 o'clock and closed at if cioca r. ana mat tney oe held la tne fjllo wing placet: 1st ward, isiwaia uoiei, rurmansi. People's Hail, cor. oi York and Pearl sis.

3i 4th At Willie House, romer of Concord and Jay atreeis. At tbe Brooklyn Hotel At lames bhipard'a, Hamilton av. near Vaa Brunt at At Frlel's Buildings, corner of Claion avenne and Vaj Buren ats. At Hatfield's Blanch Hotel. 5tb 7th 8th 9ih loth Ai Wmrgleworto'a Ho.

el. At aouse oi x. ox, 11th E. Laogalalfa, Myrtle av. The Comtltiee alio urge upon the Inspectors of each poll the urgent necessity that exists to preserve pure the eapresston of the Democracy at ine ballot box; and to pro hibit all illegal votes it is to be hoosd each InsoecUir will exert himself to the luU extent of his means at the ensuicg P'linaxy electloa.

uttAJ.Aitu, bnairman. Jamcj STARXtY.Sac Je23 id Hollowat's Pills for Debilitated Constitutions. Disordered Liver, and Indigestion. The wonderful efSeacy of tnis salutary medicine, and the good efiecls produced on parties suffering from disorder of the stomach, liver complaints, bile and indigestion, would be lnr.redlhia. if it were not confirmed bv dallv oroofa of urn cures effected by them, and the permanent' benefit aerived from toeir use.

The vxailaraunv properties of tnean lnvai. uable Fillsj entirely remove all nervous symptoms from the avatAm. alrenthen the lone Ol the Slomach. and tharebv nrn. mote a heallhjr digestion.

aSf James iM absh, of No. 61 Fulton street, Brooklyn. The celebrated manulaeturer of the chemical iiaib. IM vluUBATOR.TOLrateful for the extensive patronage he has received frill the citizens of Brooklvn. bas for these five vears naat ifeanaeaatineaaf a feeling of gratitude, which haa determined him.

to makea redaction in the price or It. So thai all may b.re an oppar tunlty of deriving that benefit from lis use, who have hitherto been precluded from purchasing it on account of its price. It may be obtained of him, aa above, at fiftycents per bottle. As an article for ihe Toilet, both for adulta and children, It the napiui uirra of renovators. jel 3m Lepferts, Exohangb Bkoexb.

No. ruHonstreet, Brooklyn, L.I MR. LEF VERTS respect hilly informs his friends and the publlcgeneraily, that he will Qereafterearryon basinesa.solely on nis own account. He returns his lnceribanka for the liberal patronage bestowed oponhUn during the pastslx years, and strict sf tratlon lobualueia.to meritacontinuance of the same. Brooklyn, August aaka I In ef A Little Child amono Lunatics.

i 'dav ot: two ago, a gentleman, whose." official fattes rfc quired him to visit a large asylum near this city devoted to tbe indigent insane, took witbhim a little boy, some three years old, and it was an interesting study to watch the effect which the presence of the young visitor produced among me lunatics or every grade. An unusual degree of quiet and order prevailed in every hall, and touching manifestations of the softening and subduing influence of childhood were exhibited by those who were ordinarily most intractable. This was particularly the case with those who hod passed the season of youth. One man, incurably insane, approached the little boy with a countenance for the moment full of gentleness and kindness, and with a polite gesture handed him a straw being all that he had to give and showed great satisfaction when it was accepted and borne as if it had been of value. Almost all approached and shook hands with the infant, and so mild was their bearing that he did not for a moment hesitate, and although abashed at what was to him an unusual crowd, he cheerfully yielded his little hand tojtheir caresses.

But the most interesting scene was in the women's apartments. They were ready to devour the child with their, caresses, and yet when they observed that their crowding and volubility annoyed him, instinctively withdrew a little, and modulated their voioes to a tone of tenderness, to which many of them hod long been strangers. One of the women, herself a mother, enquired with tearful eyes, "Dear little fellow, is his mother living?" An affirmative reply seemed to relieve her apprehensions, and her expression of interest assumed a more cheerful tone. The moBt violent, closely confined iu cells, watched every movement of the boy with intense interest and some begged, by all the affection of their own offspring which insanity In its worst form had not eradicated to be permitted to embrace him. The whole scene was calculated to deenen the sympathy felt for the most unfortunate class who were the object of the visit, and to enow how strongly the society of children is calculated to win back to gentleness those who, from any cause, have passed that indefinable line which separates the sane from the insane.

Y.Cour. and Enquirer. The farmers in the south are having a good time ot it just now in supplyin tbe Eastern markets with vegetables, tho high prices having attracted their attention, and the steamers trading between the southern and eastern ports enabling them to send vast amounts of fresh vegetables, which reach their destination in good condition. Nearly two thousand barrels of potatoes are sent gaily lrom jnoiioik to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New ifork. Peas, cucumbers, strawberries, when in season, and cabages also come to our markets by the same conveyance, and from even as far as south Savannah.

With such a supply one would suppose that prices would be reasonable, but they remain at a figure higher than ever has been known here. Tne Norfolk Beaoon says that Mr. Munden raised lrom' 35 bushels of Irish potatoes, tor which he gave $1 50 a bushel a crop which sold at the Esastfor $806. After paying all expenses, the net profit amounted to $689. Subterraneous Streams.

A man named Morgan, while digging a well on his farm, near Hudson, Illinois, had sunk a shaft down 53 feet, when he struck a rock, and in trying to loosen it, it leu witn a quice plunge into a subterra nean stream of water, about four feet in depth, which fiqml with great velocity. Mr. Morgan had DareW time to seize the rope which hune doffipjpe tshaft, to save himself lrom falline into thepurbid waters. A similar phenomenon is said to exist in Butler township, Jackson county, in the same State, the water lrom which finds a vent on the side of a bluff, and ia of sufficient force to turn heavy machinery. A Legal Puzzle.

A member of the bar says that some time ago, a rough customer, or rather client, came into his office, and began to state nis case ratner aDruptiy. oir, i come to you lor aavice. I am a husband In law 1 "A What spoke up the learnerl (innnapl a nustianri in law', sir." "I have never seen that defined amone the domestic relations." Don't know what a husband in law is 1 Sir. you re no lawyer xou're an ignoramus am a busband in law, but not in fact. Sir.

mv wue a run ou, sir We continue to hear the most flatteriner ac counts of the sayings and doings of the live mil lion dollar company formed in Massachusetts. lor the purpose or working out the "falsification" of the whig and abolition predictions in relation to slavery in Nebraska. The undertaking is certainty a lauuame one, and tne cnances of suc cess are in tne nignest degree favorable, Wash. Star. Escaped Jail Bird Caged.

James Smith. charged with murder in New York, made his escape from the officers while on his way to pri son last uctooer, ana was not nearu 01 nntiJ Friday last, when the officer met and arrested him in the street. It appears that on escaping he went to. Savanah, got into trouble and the jail, broke out again a few days ago, returned to New XorK, was arrested lor murder, and agaiu imorisonea. Bed Room Carpets.

We copy from Mrs.Hale's new Receipt JtsooK tne loiiowiug mode of manu facturing carpetB lor Ded rooms and the like Sew togetner strips ot tne cheapest cotton cloth of the size of a room, and tack the edges to the floor. Then paper the cloth as you would the sides ot a room, witn any sort of room paper. Alter Deiug wen oriea, give it two coats ol var nish, and your carpet is nmshed. A Beautiful Watch. We yescerdav saw a chronometer, which is a real curiosity apart lrom its vaiue.

nnen it was snown to us it had tbe appearance of a fine double case hunter, but by a tiicK only Known to its owner, it was soon transformed into a beautiful lady's watch, scarce ly more man na.t its lormer size. Again it un derwent a cnange, and it was presented to us as an ordinary gentleman's watch, entirely divested of its extra casing. The owner of this splendid time piece miorms us mat ne paid Soul) for it, and thai the manufacture of the cases alone cost nearly $100. Albany Transcript. A Hioh priced Doo.

Robert Allen "was pro secuted in New Orieaus by a Mr. Lurges, on the 4th for $5000 damages done his family by the defendant's ferocious dog, which had attack ed ana torn uis who uuu uniia. At was an aggravated case, and it is supposed that the defendant will be the owner ot a $5000 dog when the trial is over What's in a Name There is a town in the State ot Maine, called Random. A resident of the placs, wno was travelling, was onoe arrested on some charge and taken before a magistrate, who atked him where he lived 1 The traveller said he lived at Random and was about being committed as a vagrant, when an explanation took place. Crows as Pilots.

One of the two soldier, who were lately lost in the woods here from Fort Myers, Fla, found his way back to the fort, alter subsisting ou berries for eighteen days. Having lormerly noticed that crows gathered around the fort in great numbers every morning, he followed the course taken by them, after every other device had tailed. His uufortunate companion has not been heard irom. A German namafdpdrew Goetz blew out his brains over the gfixol his wife and child in Union county, N. on Wednesday, Their loss preyed upon bis mind and induced tbe fatal act.

"Mary, my love," said an inattentive husband to bis wife at a dinner table, "shall I help you to piece of heart "I believe," said she, that piece of heart was all that I ever got." There was a commotion among tbe dishes. Suicide. On Tuesday night, Sarah Shaw, German womau, went into the shop of an apo thecary in Baltimore, and purchased a quantity of laudanum, which she drank in some orandy, and died in a few hoars after. a J. COUBSE.

TM SDrtafmeeUneov! liiinria. tinar i ms. v.k heti rure; two uSi Third Sit WRnHRnnA ai ma 'lrmoro toon two start. "ghW SATUKDAY Club tune, 8500, mile beau tTOUeaifeiatfII'AYCIUb SM" forbBaten fcm. Sixth Day SATUBDAT Club Pnrie.

ftSLi.wi fon ntu. noui i iwejly per cent to go to tbe second beithorae. 1: more than two atari. The following atakeiaie propoted: mUeij towrjem old and over to carry lot' lbV. jfo kne 3tm 2M'rfW' ClubtoglTefcoO ,11 twior mon To be run on Monday, thefirat day of lie meeting.

P0 for three year olda, mile neatt i 825( Club to gle If two or man "art To bt run on Tueaday of the aame week. VTJWtaaoafor all uget, mile beau; 8251 ink IflJf SW" f0tfetl club "NS1" t250. two or man No. 4. Sweepataaetior 4 year oldi, two mlleheati No.

Sweepatakea for 3ara blda. two mile haata fiCi forfeit. CluwfSf'eSiUwVormori atart. To be moon Friday of Tweak. The foregoing atakealo cloaethe trat day of Threa.

ormoro tomakearace. NokjI.i Rework: 'u lei i J. CARTER CO. Unfaralled Bargains 1 Attractions At the celebrated Largest and Cheapest CARPET JCSXABLISllMEflx in the United States, at UlfiAH NO.99 BOWEftY, NEW YORK. iMroRTiR.

or English amd Fautca Caukts. uyers ill find the largest Stock or Low PjIco and lie. dlum to the moat elaborate Aubuseon, Moaaic, Medallion, and Velvet Carpets ever offered in thewirlaa TEN SPACIOUS SALES ROOjEsT Ahova ffronncL no damn biiamnnunrVmlf, imnu ilui sidewalk to endanger the health ot Lady purchasers, each Salea Room is devoted exclualvely to one deacription ot Carpets. The Wholesale and Retail Departments of tbia viwuLuiuiuwii hbiu udou umarjfuu ma an auoition OI KWO ertfinalva Salea Rooms, makinir a. wnnriAi nil uim display.

sauiis niium. nu. Iff (in fill. rtT.mu An Knium.tlin.,.f ,.1. 11..

Jt Son's celebrated English Oil Cloths; also, American, Floor Oil Cloths of magnificent satin bniso, Fresco, Marble Italian, and Scroll fern tings, from 2s. 6d, BmJ 6u to ya. Dar vara, rrnm 3 reel to ss f.nt wMn mnH an SALES ROOM NO. Imskaiic CaXPEts. Two t.undredand fifty pieces of English and American Ingrain Carpetings, allnew style, manu factored expressly fur this eaiabtiibiuem.

SALES ROOM HO. S. TlIBWwPrv Kn.II.L nnA A Imperial Three Ply Carpeting ol our own Importation i gorgeous, splendid newstyle of pattern. A AiifcB liUUM HO. 4, Low PaicE iHeaAin Cabj sts.

Three hundred pieces of Medium quality Ingrain Carpets, beautiuU large and sinau patterns, manufactured for the City trade, increaible low price of 2s. 8dn 4s, 5s. per yard. SALES ROOM flu. 5.

Ross and DaosciTs. English Druggets 4 yards wide, 000 yards of low priced Druggets; 1 to? yards wide aiSe. Huuffluw Maw uuaui ui moaaic uuuumwo, upjiuiici, hiu Aiuwuanuui Aug; aiBOSEUW Tufted Rugs aties. to24s each. SALBS ROOM NO.

6, otaik Alio iull oAxvsTs. ou.uw varaa striped and fi 11 rl PJ .1 HMU. VB UU. tfB. OS.

5aJ6a.and7a. SALES ROOM NO. 7, Medallion Carpets, with borttera Mosaic and Axnun Irter of one entire piece, can be fitted to any sized room iuiu outw uviuw. from me celebra incaera. uenatnv.

own lmnartHtlfin. some of which are exclusively our own styles, and cannot oe touna at any oinereaiaousnment. SALES ROOM NO. 8, Aubossoh Casfsts. They elicit the wannest common, datloua of every behelder excel in beauty and duraolilt) at this estabushment.

SALES ROOM No. 9, Velvit, Tapestry, Brussels turee ply and twilled Veal uau atmir vaijrauiigtrawarAiuJuf cuoap, BALES ROOM Ml. 10, Patent Tap estay Iksbin CaKWf liold, Plsln, White nun ana scroll window nnaaes, at 20s, 40s. to 10 per pair Table and Piano Covers, Silver and Rraaa Stair Rods. Parlor Door Mata.

Coir Mattinir: alao4a: fia RA. While and Check CantonMaitlng, Ate, 4tc ap3 Sm 09 Bowery. Mow York jssr Brooklyn man insurance; Ccmpaiti'. Chartered in 1824, Offices No. 43 Fulion, upper corner of jrronisireeft, Brooklyn, and No.

Merchants' Exchange Wall New York. This Comnanv bavini? thalr flnmrat Invested in the most surnlus continue to Insure Dwelling Houaea. fcWorea. other buildings, Furniture, Merchandlae, Vessels in Port miu tuotx OBrguaa, upuu aa lavwrauio leima as any similar Institution. DIRECTORS.

Nathan P. Freeman CharlesT. Cromwell Philip H. Williams Solomon John T. rlruce Henry Quackenob as Andre Froinont Samuel F.

Whiting; George Gllfillan William Ellawortt Theodore MarUne Fbineas T. Barnuoi KobercC. Boll John ft. Urlgga Charles A Jarrla ohn A. Kennedy Jerome B.

Fitzgerald laaae V. Vowler laUlam.OlJClL UlUi w. oiuiui. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH, President. William F.

Lbccbtt. Secretary. feSSJtf Nassau hire ANaOKAKOK UOMTAWV BROOKLYN, offices No. 10 Court street, opposite City Halt No. 12 Merchant's Exchange, New York.

This company continues to Insure against loss and age by fire. Buildings, Furniture, Merchandise, Veasela la pun ana wane uuuamg, ana otner personal property, on iviwtu muii Wm.M. Harris. DIRkCTORSt Wm Bulklev Samuel Smith Conklin Brush Henry Murphy Elijah Lewis Carson Brevaott IhosJ Gerald Stephen Heynes John Studwell UK Corning George Morgau Lootnis Ballard Wm Cary Peter Balen Daniel Richards John Martin Isaac Carqaxl Harper lenaeicnauncey LQiel Van Vorhta SHHanford John Dlmon All ueu Joseph CJob naon it LlichrV'ia Wm Hurler, Jr. Thoiav.strationi bar)es WLynde: James Weaver Leonard.

Cooper Alexander Uanderhlll Samuels Powell WM. Al. HARRIS, President. A. J.

Biekhan, Secretary. mh29 tf BURIAL Of tuts aJEad. tfeneral Furnishing Undertaker, keeps constantly on hand overyimngneceeaaryiorine burial of thedead u.i.u.u.,iauiu mn iweuiy uvoyean, in new YorkandBrookivu.hereeianoinnAtnn(toiiahar.ii the duties of hlsprofesslon. He invites theattentlenof thosa peraonaupou wnoni aemanas are madefor the bnrial'oi their uoau, wuou oxyguiuimaiivr sicxness nave consumed all or nearly alltbeiruieana.and ilia notlntheirpower to prone fortherespectableintermentolthose nearanddear to them, aunui ua lUraiSUBa WHS ai.lUUnga uwvvaaw vHu.vuiwab,wiau,E at A laTgOOiaCOvUli ontheusualchargea, thereby relieving ia ameaaurethebur. thentheyfeel.wnen it la necessary to provide for Ihelnteri inont of a relative orfrieud.

a. N. BURR1LL luuniaguo lace, comer oi liow Brooklyn, October uth, 1853. O10 3ES The Subscriber would snooEST to hth Brooklvn male frienda who am mnflltiitini into the country, not to go unprovided with razors! brushes, Stc, fcc. At bis Hair Dressing galoon they can lurnlsh themselves with a ROOd outfit of ihnan naaMntiala nl tnj very beat quality, aud at moderate charges.

His "Chemical Halrlnvigorator" la an indispensable Item thatshuuld' not be forgotten. Asa hair culler the subscriber haa many competltora, but few superiors In tbe art. tie also give his attention to tbe cutting of children's hair, Hia style Is at all times tnat or the prevailing fashion. st. n.

jesiuvii ooaea on suoaaya: JAS. MARSH, Hair Cutting Saloon, bl Fulion street, Brooklyn. aaaj auyiwi. my31 3m Notice is hereby given that a Arm Ilr H.m. 1 1 KA biMlhii.J h.i V.

I JI wv. Uj un muiuiuiui aeuiia. auv lmreuo, ouiaur ui uuior, wno may puoiisn any Blatemonts thereanlt of the trial bv the Jtirv at inn rirvatai i. i fire proof Safes, calculated to Injure the business nuuuis si Duiiiiuii, wno made (lor the exhibitor, s. sitzveraldl the anceaiarulaafethnrn tnainil.anri Mhn.ih.

legal and only makers of it the Invnlneralile Reswtolr i uusuia; oaio avunxio at aUTJUJsJR. d2i if No. 1S3 Water street N.Z. SEf Ejatire Foundry. Furman one block from the Fulton Ferry.

Castings of every description made wiuuur, viuiuuiua ui 1.1 1 inuiMei, Attuing tvaaaogs, sosu with dispatch. cignbs, otc, cuuswi.iy uu nana au uraera aueiiaeo 10 tf McKlNNY 4.RYER, Proprietors. All the Maoazikkb, New Worsts No7als. Music, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Pictures and Jblank Rooks. For sale at MARSH'S ATHEKdWM BOOKSTORE, JelS If No.

176 Allan ic stieet, Brooklyn. Iron Ballings, Plain and Ornamental for Buildings and Cemeteries, Iron Doors, Shutters, BalcC' nles, Verandahs, Bedsteads, and Smithwork generally pa. aacAjLnj.iAi auniuiiiiraot, o2t) Near Fulton Kerry, Bills of Exchange, on Ekgland. Irb and, Scotlamd, and Wales, in sums of 1 and upwards, or sale: andunenrrent Banknoteaand Specie, bought and sold at 8. MACKAY'S ExchanceolSce.

No.9 Couri.tmni. next door to the Mechanics' Bank. s28 Brooklyn Agency. North Aicerioa2i Fire Insurance Company, New York, March 29th. 1364.

la conseenence of the decease of Gen. James llnjlnriillL thedty of Brooklyn, will be continued by his son ROB. iuu dmwmjvi im uuiMiauioiivU Piro ADSUTOOCe OOUlp H.UNDERrAILli.attha office. No. 68 Fulton street, corner Hicks street iuiv, a uibUO IU OCL.

UUiUfl R.W.BLEECKER, Secretary. aha) am H. Craven Griffiths'. Professor or the Piano Forte Organ, Melodeon, Singing, and Theory of Music, 499 Broadway, New York, i iraysioi luiaonin nrookiyn, uuitsfAxo ana xxmiu. DATS.

d22 6m John B. Koto, Attorney at Law and Commissioner of Deeds, Clinton Buildings, comer of Court sjudJoraiemon streets, Rroo kirn. myS ly pB Joseph Grsrnwood, Attorney and Sofid tor. No. 3 Front street Brooklyn.

Jones Davison, Heal Estate Brok rs, No. 340 FoltoQ user the city Brooklyn. wtwss Carefully prepared in the jury room by one of vue jurors, wno was a commissioner oi ueeus, to tbe effect that said Juror hud heard me say on the Monday previous, at the relectory of Toyn bee's Hotel to Mr. Crampton, the defendant, that if I was on the Cavanagh case, I would have held out against a conviction aud this affidavit, it is reported, was sent into Court and read by the udge before dismissing the ury. Sundry comments upon this subject have been made by the public Press, which I do not deem it necessary to answer but it may not be improper for me to state that I did not know, until sworn as a juror, even the name of the delendant.

If I was prejudiced either for or against a conviction, and it I was guided by other than honest convictions in finding a verdict, it is kuown only to Him who knows the inmoBt recesses of our hearts. It was my dnty to find a verdict according to the evidence, regardless of th opinion of other jurors, and 1 had no right to permit my prejudices against the sale ol mm to warp my judgment. C. S. Bogardus.

Isaac Crampton being duly sworn says, that he was in the refectory of Tovnbee's Hotel iu Monta gue street Brooklyn, about one o'clock, P. on Monday last, the 19th June, inst: ihathe saw three person? in said refectory conversing toge tner, ananeard tne subject ot said conversation; one of them a deputy sheriff, was urging another, whose name deponent subsequently ascertained to ne uoraeiius s. tfogaraas, to serve as a juror me next aay in a case wbere deponent) was defendant; that deponent liateued attentively to their conversation and heard said Bogardus refuse to serve on said jury; that alter said Bogar daB had so refused to serve they were joined a man, whose name deponent afterwards ascertained to be John Jones; that deponent heard Jones ten uogardus tnat he (J one?) read a por tion, ot the testimony in the mm of oavanagb, and tnat ne tnought tne License Hoard entirely wrong to grant licenses to such shantees; depo nent heard Bogardus say in reply, that he had never seen any testimony in tbe case, but nad read the Judges charge to the jury which seemed to be exceedingly Bevere and greatly biased but tne evidence migncjusuty tne Judge. Alter some lurther conversation Bogardus told the Deputy Sheriff that he would serve on the said jury it tbe day wan pleasant Jones navmg previously told Jlogardus that he (Jones; was one of the jurors. ben two of the party leit thu room, Jones and Bogardus being then alone, deponent went up to them, and introduced himself, informing them that he (deponent) was defendant in the action, and deponent had per haps three minutes conversation with said Jones after informing aa aforesaid.

Deponent further says, that said Bogardus took no part iu said conversation, and seemed disinclined to listen to what deponent said, ancU wnenJoneB left deponent to partaKe ot nis dia ner which was previously ordered, said Boptr dus went immediately into the street, and exchanged a word with deponent from that time until the jury were discharged. Deponent further Bays, that said Bogardus was a total stranger to him, prior to Monday last, at the hour named above, and that he had not heard the name otsaid Bogardus until the said Bogardus was sworn a juror on the following day. Isaac Ckaifton. Sworn to this 23d June, 1864, before me Jamis B. Fairmax.

ComBf Deeds. Samuel C. Felt, a deputy sheriff ot said DSing amy Bworn, says tnat: nn unn? i Jane inat. r.t. ov.ut n'oioolr.

M. ia the relectory ot Toynbee's hotel, Brooklyn, he summoned Cornelius S. Bogardus, ol Platbush, as a juror in the case oi The People, against Isaac ot tne excise commissioners: toat said Bogardus refused at first to serve as a juror: that whilst in said refectory John JoneB came in and joined in the conversation: that deponent then and there heard Jones tell Bogardus that he (Jones) was empanelled as one of the jury in said case, and urge Bogardus to serve on said jury. Deponent also heard Bogardus tell Jones that he (Bogardus) had not Been the evidence in tbe Cavanagh case, but had read the judge's charge, and thought it very severe and biased, but that it might be justified by the evidence which he (Bogardus) had not seen. S.

C. Felt. Sworn to this 23d June, 1854, before me. Saml. F.

Cooqswell, Com. of Deeds. European Items. The Parisians make a pleasant liquor from pea pods. A nephew cf mer Pacha, a lad about twelve or fourteen years of age, has just arrived in Paris for his education.

It is rumored that Ruskin, tbe fine art enthusiast, has been deserted by his wife, after a marriage ot only about three years, aud has gone to Italy agaiu. The reason assigned is one which should have prevented Mr. HuBkin entering into tbe bonds ot matrimony at all. Tbe Guild of literature and art, for the benefit of which Bulwer wrote a play, in which Dickens gained new laurels by acting a prominent part, haB obtained a charter, aud henceforth its proceedings, will te pursuant to act Parliament. It is in contemplation to have a course ol botanical lectures delivered at the Queen's garden at Kew, in the summer months, mainly intended for tbe scientitio improvement of the gardners, but ol such a nature that the public may also avail themselves ot this opportunity for instruction in botanical knowledge.

The 'Athenaeum remarks if the Snydenham Palace should answer, glass palaces may spring up in the provinces in a few years as numerous as melon frames. If this succeed, there can be no reason why public museums, libraries flower shows, ic, should not be all carried on under one great root, of a cheap, durable, and beautiful quicsly erected, and quickly removed. There was a report in circulating about London that Carljle had gone mad. It arose lrom the fact that one of his neighbors kept fowls, whose noise near his Horary window annoyed him. He sent word to their owner that if they were not removed, tney would drive mm mad.

The owner of the hens probably took his eccen tric nemttbor at nis word, and cave out that he had gone mad. We shall look out lor extraordi nary evidences oi derangements in the lite of Frederick upon which the great transcendental ist is now engaged. M. Moockton Milnes, Al.P., said at the last an nual dinner ot the Mesmeric Infirmary, that an event of some interest had occurred iu its history within tbe present year. A gentleman from the country and unconaected with the institution, performed an operation within its walls, with a success and peculiar perfection of eflect that had created perhaps more interest that the event deserved; for it was almost a reproach to the advance of knowledge in our day that a hichlv suc cessful and painless operation in surgery should be considered a rare and peculiar event.

Great importance, however, attached to the operation (that of cutting off a womau's breast when in a mesmeric state) inasmuch as it was almost the first surg'cal operation that has been performed in the infirmary. Moeern Travelling Facilities. Speaking of railroad facilities', a writer in the Independent cays" It makes little matter now where a man lives. Be close by everyxohert," i a a is formed who coming together from all parts of the count, will be divested of sectional feelings and only anxious that roal estate, whether situated in town or country, shall be rated at its fair m.irket value. Reminiscences of Judos Barculo.

la allud ing to the death of Judge Barculo, of this statet the Cleveland Herald says "Judge Bakcolo was forty Eix years of age, and resided at Pongh" keepsie. He was ot the class which entered Yale College in 1828, and Btood in the foremost rank of scholars. Seward Barculo and Thomas D. Gbtmkib, of South Carolina nephew of Judge Grikkie, of Ohio were the competitors for the first stand in scholarship. Grimkie, some years Since, was killed while riding in a gig, by the accidental discharge of a gun by his side.

Thus have gone out at the dawn of life and usefulness, two of the finest minds that ever graced the halls of Yale. They were the 'bright particular stars' of a noble band of young men, whose ranks death has thinned most sadly, and at the summons of whom many that are scattered over the world drop a tear, as one by one that 'band of brothers' away." The Washington Sentinel is in favor of the removal of the American squadron from tbe coast of Africa for tbe reason that "An American man of war which captures a slaver filled with negroes, finds itself in an upleasaut situation, True, the vessel can be sent home, condemed, and sold as a prize. But then the negroes, what is to be done with them They cannot be carried to Cuba and Porto Rico. What is to be done with them Why they must be carried back to the coast of Africa and turned loose on the shore as a new supply to the baracoon, awaiting the next slaver. This is the reason that American cruiser axe more anxious to capture a slaver before she has her cargo on board than to capture her after the negroes have been shipped." A murder was recently perpetrated on board the packet Bhip Siddons, lying in the stream, off Bedloe's Island, preparatory to her leaving for Liverpool.

A German sailor, a hand on board the vessel, was over the side, scraping it, und, notdoingitso quickly as to satisfy the second mate, Edward Leonard, he.threatened to duck him, and eventually directed the men to let the rope slack, which they did, and the German sailor was lowered into the water, and was drowned. When the men desired to haul up the unfortunate man, Leonard who had previously kicked and beat him until he was shockingly bruised, told them "To let him go to The Hoo Law. The citizens of the Ninth Ward propose to hold a public meeting at Hol. den's Three Mile House to morrow evening to take measured to protect the ward from being overrun by Swiae. The Eighth and the Ninth Wards, are, we believe, exempt the hog lawi and tne consequence is that all the swine of the city are being driven over the lines, which iB objected to by the inhabitants, who ask to be put on the sams footing with those of tbe inner wards.

The callers of the meeting found it necessar to go to New York to have their notices printed. It they had taken more painB they would have found that the law of which they complain has been repealed. A Remarkable Marriage. On Tuesday evening there was an immense concourse of citizens assembled in the Church of the Puritans, Union square, New York, to witness the marriage ceremonies of Isaac Lewis Peet, and Miso Mary Toles the former a professor, and the latter a pupil in the Deaf and Dumb Institution, of that city. Miss Toles has long been a scholar in the Institution, and is quite remarkable for her intellectual abilities, as well as for her personal beauty.

Terrific Bpbbjcane in Illinois. A terrible hurricane blew over Kankakee 111., on the evening of the 23d ult. A letter from Manteno in that county, states that it came from a north. easterly and extended some six or eight miles in width. Iu its course an immense deal of damage was done; houses blown down and torn from their foundations, roofs blown off and carried from fifty to a hundred rods.

Much property was destroyed, bat no lives were lost. The following States are yet to hold their elections for State officers Iowa, August 7th California, September 5 th Vermont, September 5th Maine, September 11th Pennsylvania October 10th Ohio, October 10th Indiana! October 10th Massachusetts, November 13th and New York, New Jersey, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin all of which hold their elections on the 7th of November. The Board of Health adopted a resolution this morning, which requires the owners of swine within the city limits to get their property out of the way before Monday next. After that date all unprepared pork is to be excluded from among the habitations or men within tbe circle of thj corporation lines. ive bog catchers elony hue appeared a tbe 3i district station house this morning for the purpose of proceeding to Red Hook Point to annihilate the hogs.

A force of five policemen with an asbistaut captain was detailed for their protection, but tbe colored gentlemen being of opinion that the force was too' small refused to budge in the matter, and bo returned home. At tbe commencement exercises of thu New York University yesterday the degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred on Jesse Brush, T. R. Meyers and David Tathill, all of Brooklyn. Tbe two latter gentlemen delivered orationB which were received with great appleauce.

One swallow does not make a summer, but In Philadelphia, for fraudulent insolvency. Claims have been entered against him by merchants of Montreal, to the amount of goods sold in April, 1853. Other charges are raid to be pending against him. The anniversary of the battle of Monmouth was celebrated yesterday on the battle grounds, near Freehold, N. J.

There were several Military companies present from New York, Philadelphia and varionB parts of New Jersey, numbering (pgjginthree thousand uicu. The FranKlin tiuard and City Grenadiers Brooklyn were among the number. The concourse of spectators was ry large, being estimated at ten thousand. rjwlng to the oppressive heat of the sun and the f. danger of the citizen soldiery having a coup de aoliel if they exercised themselves, the sham fight which was to have taken place.

was dispensed with. The thermometer stood, in the sun, above 100 degrees, and about fifty people, soldiers, men, women and children, were, during the day, affected by the intense heat to fainting and Sickness. One accident happened to mar tbe pleasures of the day. In firing a salute of can ion, one exploded while being charged, carrying ftwsy the left wrist and hand of Abram Coles, a member of the Lafayette Guard, of Newark The arm was amputated a little below the elbow, and every attention is now being paid the offerer by the inhabitants of Freehold, where he yt remains. Cuba.

The disavowal of the English and French governments of any intention to interfere in the drills of Cuba, compare strangely with the ar. rangements that have been made between sajd I gorernmegta and that of Spain. The recent iUorees of the Spanish government, made at the solicitation of Great Britain, for the purpose of patting down the Blave trade, provided for the i Stmoval of the whole slave population of the bland into works of agriculture, establishing Ugh taxes on those retained for household purposes; for the organization of a system of colonisation for Spaniards, Yucataneso and Chinese, defining their obligations and rights; and finally, the compulsory registering of all the slaves on the island at this moment, bo that any negro (accept thoee subsequently born) who is here after unregistered, and who does not carry on him a true copy of the register, will lie considered Improperly introduced, and declared ipso facto To supply the places of the Blaves, the impor tation of Cooleys from China is provided for" Who are to be placed under a system of appren Jrftteeahip, which is Blavery in all but the name. ijfittt in carrying out the registery of the slaves tte principal difficulty will be found, and as there frUno tribunal specially charged with the execu vtion of the decree, the establishment of a joint commission in wnich Jtsagiand and Spain shall $war equal sway, is hinted at. This would aiunount to a copartnership which would place 'T Sto Island virtually under English rule.

the Legislature of Conecticut a resolution gs passed, granting $3000 for a monumont to IJKptaBjn, to be erected in Brooklyn, provided equal amount be raised by pubscription. 5 The Cincinnati Catholic Telegrapt says "the Anow Nothings will do no harm. Excluded from the hopes of office, some Catholics will find Ipjne to make their Easter Communion." The City Council of New Bedford have paBsed an ordinance for suppressing loafing on the I Street corner." A fine not exceeding $20 is imposed for a violation of it. IS "Ah, sir," said an usher at Eton, as he flouriah tne cane over a coy wno struggled greatly. you may Bhume.

but I'll cut." one lioncf.n make a spring..