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

3few fll Wf 2ft BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE OFFICE 2 P. M. IV ij( ajfA foi wuiMr ill iHc MfefCtWttls' Cofrtitf House; 16? 0ourUtre5ti 3t WANTED OPERATORS ON WHEELER Wilson' Machines, to muko shirt bosoms; to work on fctevfius' patent folders. Steady work. None but imd handsneed apply to K08K Sc VAN JbEUKEN, i2I Fulton 4tli Uxor.

jy30 If WA TED AKKSJ PECJX A WOMAN. DK slre to obtain a plnce lis nurse to an invalid. She has lived 12 years with Rev. Evan H. JoIidsod, to whom she rpfers, 294 Pearl street JS9 2t CE5TTBAL SALESB003I3, CORKER OF ini.LOUGHBY AND PEARL 8TR3CETS NEAR THE CITY HALL.

BROOKLYN Ai Mondai August 1st, A No. 5 Boardman place. Court street, and Union streets, Brooklyn, tabled 12 chairs, centre tables bobueausBnissels carpeta, oil cloth, 4c7 130 It viT Ktwni: ittotz gaga eetvti ActioN fojt intarBB MvqfcCE. Jane IT. TToman.rlal'niiffi nQmuni Juseph Ilunusn, defendant.

The parties are residents of the Eastern District, and tho wife applies to the Court tor a limited divorce 0(i the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment ns set firth in the complaint, a general summary of which is hereto annexed. The complaint sets forth that the defendant and plamr tiff intermarried in Brooklyn, on Sunday, the 25th of April, 1S5S, and have almost constantly cohabited together till thc28d day of April, 1859. On the 10th of March, 1859, iilnintiff gave birth to a male infunl, now named Harry louston Moman. That defendant has at different times treated plaintiff in an inhumnn manner. The defendant was in the almost constant habit of using threatening, profane, coarse and abusive language towards plaintiff.

He imposed unusual excessive labor, anil obliged plaintiff to undergo duties, labor, privations and fatigue which were of necessity injurious to the health of plaintiff, and incompatible with her comfort. He obliged her to do all necessary errands in and about the marketing and housekeeping, anil to perform menial offices about the house and to do the working for the family. On one occasion defendant threw a piece of pie at plaintiff, and at another lime threw cup at her. The plaintiff further alleges that.defendant provided her insulltciently with necessary food for her healthful subsistence, and she wasin consequence frequently obliged to go to the house of her mother to obtain food and provisionss. The defendant did not provide her with sufficient clothing when she was with child.

The defendant, as alleged, also endeavored to compel plaintiff to produce miscarriage, and compelled her to take medicine for that purpose. Defendant ulso attempted to persuade plaintiff to have an operation performed. That he locked up her and child's clothes, and wantonly kept her from them. That these several nets were committed within the knowledge and presence of several persons. That in consequence of such inhuman treatment she was nttlirrcd to leave the house of plaintiff on the 23d of April, SATttHPAV EVEWINfe, JULY 30i Bkavy Faii.uke.

The firm oT Tliursby Sous, rope muuufiicturers, failed on Saturday last. Tlielr liabilities are stated to be $150,000. They were the most extensive rope manufacturers in the Eastern District. Accident. Patrick Quinn, a laborer, fell from a load of nay on Liberty street, yesterday, and fractured his skull.

He was taken to the City Hospital for treatment, after receiving temporary, treatment at the hands of Dr. John Ball. A Nuisance which should be Abated. The parties who nave the contract in New York for removing oflal, dead animals, Ssc; are In the habit of throwing defunct horses, dogs, eats, into the East River. These are floated over to the Brooklyn side, and accumulate along the docks, making a most offensive smell.

The Health authorities of New York should see to this matter. The New Kerosene Oil Wobks. In another column we copy from yesterdays N. Y. Evening Express an interesting article on the discovery and manufacture of Kerosene Oil, with a description of the new patented process of manufacturing it employed by the N.

Kerosene Oil Company at their works on Newton Creek, L. I. The article will repay a perusal. ied of her Mrs. Bridget Godfrey who was so badly burned with her infant about two weeks ago, by a fluid lamp accident, died this morning at her residence, No.

44 Front st. The child died a few hours after the accident. Mrs. Godfrey lingered in great suffering for two weeks. Coroner Horton held an inquest on the body.

City Mortality. The total number of deaths JterunWA HAdfi.Th'eAii of Vir ginia Stewart still continues to tixeltc tho wonder of the physicians attached to the City Hospital. She is no better and no worse. She is now perfect lv conscious and has conversed with a Catholic J. ...1 i lergyuiuu wuu is.it.cu uur.

A Regular Cannibal. Thomas McCarthy and his wife got into a quarrel yesterday evening at their residence, 65 Greenwich street, when the brutal huaband bit hnlf her left ear off. McCarthy was Drought up at the Lower Police Court this morn ing ana locitea upior trial. Robbery John J. Marks, a baker in the employ of Mr.

Samuel Kimmerateit, 175 Broome street, stole his employer's horse and wagon. Yesterday, otneer Knny, hearing that MarKS was on tne uioom ingdale Road offerine the horse and wagon for sale, went there and arrested him. He was locked up in default of bail. Fractured his Thigh. A serious accident oc curred last evening at the foot of Broome street, to a boatman named Wm.

Jones, who fell through a hole in the pier, while in the act of going to his sloop, his thigh. He was attended by Dr. Tully, and afterwards sent to the Hospital. This pier is in an exceedingly dangerous condi tion, ana mis Deen repaired as sucn on several occasions. Robbery of a WATcn.

Ann Williams and El len Daly were brought up at the City Hall Police Court this morning; charged with stealing a gold watch word $100 from Lewis Bodcnbcrger, at 175 William street, on the 2d of June. It appeared that thewoman Williams picked complainant's pocket and handed the watch to her accomplice. Both were iuiiv uuiiiiiiitLcu. Stabbing. Officer MeCleau arrested a man named John Gallagher at two o'clock this morning, under the following circumstances He had been drinking at a low groggery on the Five Points during the night, and his wife learning the fact went there and asked him to go home, whereupon he turned on her and stabbed her in the back, about an men under tne right snoviaer uiaae.

inc. wound was dressed by a physician, who said that if it had been a quarter of ah inch lower her life would be lost. Gallagher and his wife were at the Tombs this morning in rearge of the officer, bin. me wile escaped, not wishing in appear against her husband. Extensive Fire.

Shortly after 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon a fire broke out at No. 107 Water street, and before it was cheeked property to the amount of was destroyed. The premises were occupied as lollows, the basement uyjoini Murphy, liquor dealer, and the floors above by Andre Brothers, importers of liquors and segars. The building was four stories and belonged to flic estate J. Philips Pheni.v.

The contents of the ad rwr tt TOO nnnci rlmnKl mageu witn water. 1 lie losers are Messrs. Hawthorn, Morris produce dealers Jas. A. Gif rd, commissiou merchant, and Albert L.

Conklin, liquor dealer. A quantity of hops and cotton in No. iud was also aamagett. ine nre was causcu by the overflow of a kettle of. boiling wax in the basement.

The New steam tire engine of the Manhattan Company did the most efficient service in stopping the progress of the fire. Aurest of Pickpockets. As officer John Hamlin was going his round about Fulton Market this morning, his attention was attracted! towards two Italians of an extremely.sinister and dishonest appearance. He watched them narrowly and saw from their manoeuvres amongst the crowd that they were trying to "prig." One of them kept in close proximity' to a well dressed gentleman was passing along, aud succeeded (although the officer could not swear to (he act, so neatly was the thiug done) in abstracting from his pocket an India silk lianaKercmei. me omccr men procceuea to arrest both culprits and called on a citizen to assist him.

J'lie officer seize one and (he citizen another, who drew a large pocket knife aud inflicted a severe gash on his captor's face. They were, however, secured, and brought, to the defective office, where sergeant Lenerls promised to take care oi them. One of them, named Francis Spada, a Roman by birth, is a villainous looking fellow, presenting tlic appearance oi one who could easily perform a bloody deed. He was in the hands the detectives about four months ago, when thirty silk handkerchiefs were found wrapt around his body. He served some of his valuable time upon Black well's Island, some months ago, for a similar of fense.

The other fellow is named Peter Giou chino, and is no better lookiug than his accom plice, save mat ne is more youiuiui, ncing apparently about twenty five. Kerosene Oil. The manufacture of Kerosene Oil has grown up within a few years to a business of such vast proportions, that it merits more than a passing notice. About ten years ago, nearly all the oils used for illuminating purposes were obtained from monsters of the "great deep;" our hardy whalemen had made the distant Pacific Ocean, ami the Frozen Seas of the North their aquatic hunting But, with every recurring year, the dangers of "whaling" seemed to increase, while the supply of oil as manifestly decreased. This naturally caused a good deal of uneasiness, as there was not then known any other source from which a sufficient supply of oil could he obtained.

It is true that oil from oleagenous seeds, resin, and fat ol domestic animals, were well known, oud, to a limited extent, used. Indeed, some few persons thought that the supply from these sources would he ample; but the best informed men did not hesitate to declare that, unless some new discovery was made, a deficiency of oil would certainly he felt. It was at this Juncture that a discovery was announced which met the public requirements, and which, for novelty and usefulness, is not surpassed, perhaps, by auy invention of the age. This invention was nothing less than producing oil from bottfed up tiunliyJtti so to speak; or, in other words, the distillation of oil from the submerged forests of former ages, which, in the shape of coal, had been buried in the bosom of the earth for thousands of years. The light of the sun was necessary for the antedi luvian'coal vegetation to condense carbon and hydrogen hence it is, in reality, this absorbed light of ancient days which now give9 forth its cheering beams from our Kerosene Oil lamps! The first account which we have of this nil is contained in the patent of .1.

Young, published on page 1S5, Vol. of the Scientific American, to hich excellent paper, by the by, we are indebted for most of the facis contained in this article. Although it has been said that such oils were previously known, the Scientific American slates that it has searched in vain for a record ol the fact. It is now only nine years since the discovery was first inadc knowu to the world, and at that time not a pint of oil had been mnnufactored in our country nor was there, as far as we can learn, any made until four years afterwards, when the New York Kerosene Oil Comjjnny commenced operations, having purchased from Mr. Young the cxelu sive right to use his patent in the manufacture of oil.

What is the fact now More oil is made from coal in one week than was ever obtained by our whale flshers in the most fortunate season they ever enjoyed. The oldest factory of this character in America is the Kerosene Works on Newtown Creek, near the Eastern District of Brooklyn, on Long Island, and owned by the New York Kerosene Oil Company, which has exclusive control of the two richest oil bearing coals that have yet been discovered. The factory of this company is really a wonderful place, both on account of the entirely original method of distilling tlic coal, and the vast extent of the premises. Three years ago, a few pounds of coal, according to the common method, were here distilled in the old fashioned retorts. Lately, however, there have been erected several rows of retorts, each of which contain 25 tons of coal, and this amount is worked off, as a regular charge, at one operation.

The principle of action embraced in these retorts is totally different from those of all other retorts; it is exactly the same as that of smoking a pipe of tobacco, and on that account it is called tho "meerschaum." Kacli of these retorts is built of brick, in the form of a huge pipe bowl, and, when the coal is packed in, the lire is kindled on the top with anthracite. The downward draft of heal is effected by steam power, and the oil vapors that are carried off below are condensed into crude oil, and puss from a conducting pipe into a tank. The process is a strange one, indeed; steam being applied to a novel purpose thai of "smoker" on a grand scale for the production of oil for oar lamps. The operations are under perfect regulation to prevent the oil coal from undergoing combustion. There is now in course of erection at these works a retort such as we have just described, which will be able to smuke 100 tons of coal at a time, and there is no reason that can be urged against applying the principle on a still larger scale.

It is needless to add lltat this new process of distilling coal has been patented. It is the exclusive property of the Kerosene Oil Co. By the middle of next September, arrangements will be completed for making gallons of Kerosene Oil per day at these works, or over gallons per annum and from this single fact the public will be able to form some idea of our great anil growing oil manufacture. A'. Y.

Etojretiit. Sportsmen Ahoy! Blue Fish, Soft Crabs, Clams, Sheepshead, Woodcock, Snipe, Ac. All the above can now be found quite plentiful at Canarsie. Boats, fishing Tackle, Bait, Ac, can be had at, "The Office," date Durland's Hotel) by Bks Hosct and 0. B.

Jones. "We still live." PrAjfos op Superior Quality constantly on iale and for hire by Wiubb, Music fltort, 1C7 Fulton WANTED A SMART ACTIVE BOY ABOUT 15 years old in a Fur store, 103 Maiden lane. N. Y. jy29 2f J.

W. BROWE. WORK HOKfcJES WANTED, IN EXCHANGE for a fine gotbic house and lot on Washington avenue, at a low price. A fair price allowed for ooi horses. Apply to G.

B. HASKELL. 62 Wall street, room 1, Jy283t" New York. WANTED "BOYS FROM 17 TO 19 YEARS of HL'e to learn a trade: paid while learning. Apply Immediately to h.

B. CON KLIN, 18 to 32 Water street, Brooklyn. jy29 2f WANTED AOENTS TO HELL ANEWXY uatentcd Portadj.k Oopting Press and Book, containing one and half quires of paper, and weighing only eight ounces. Sells readily at larue profits. Exclusive privileges will lie granted by early application to J.

E. COOLEY PouKhkeepsie, N. Y. The sale of the above Press and Books Riven a remunerative employment to thuae that require a light, out door exercise, by canvassing for the sale of theoi, it being a respectable article, and used by business and literary men. jylti tf BOARDING.

BOARD YOUNG GENTLEMAN7 WITH Imsint sa in Brooklyn, wishes one or two good rooms, Willi 0 o'clock dinner, near Fulton avenue, between Oxford street and Classon avenue. Address bos 170 RrooLln P. 0 giving name, address and terms. iy23 lw LECTURES. IJKOFESSOK D.

J. LYSTER, D. OF BROOK lyn, will, lv special request, repeat his LECTl RE on "Woman." at Clinton Hall. Atlantic street, on THURSDAY EVENING, Aupist 4th, at 8 o'clock P. M.

Tickets admitting a Pad Ionian and two ladies 41. N.B. The Professor's third lecture will be on "Matrimony. JOHN ADAMS. President.

J302f W. YACCHE, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. I HKUEBY" FOKBI I) ALL PERSONS HAR lioriiik'ortiustinu'my wile. MARGARETS.

STAITE, on my account, sin: bavins left her home without cause or provocation. July 3Mh, l1. it rtchard staite. rilHE LO; ISLAND BANK WILL' PAY" TO Shareholders, on and after the tlrst day nf Aurusi, a dividend of rive per cent from the prrdits of the six months ending on that day. jy3i2t GEO.

L. SAMPSON, Cashier. )R SALE AN EXCELLENT SIX HOUSE sU iiiu engine and boiler, detached pumps anil all connections complete. Can be seen ruimin? for two weeks before a larger one is put in, at MORGAN ANDEKSON. Stone yard.

Atlantic Dock. Sold cheap, 3t' MM.E7 "YMBKOlTiERErf, has removed to 75 Fulton avenue, where she will be happy to see her numerous customers as usual. Fancy Embroidery on all the dilferent materials, wrought in cold, silver, chenille, silk or cotton, done in the neatest style and on reasonable terms. Also, marking, stamping, (with or without the use of stamps) executed to satisfaction. Regalias for Odd Fellows and other societies, FUiks Banners, etc.

embroidered at short notice. The rudiments on the Piano tautrbt and lessons in said Embroidery given by Mine. G. jy30 2w BROOKLYN SANITAR ASSOC I ATI ON THE recuhir monthly meeting of the Sanitarv Association will be held on TUESDAY. Aug.

2d, at the Governor's Room, City Hall, at 8 o'clock P. M. Subject The most judicious manner of diposini? of cesspools and eaves water upon the introduction of the Nassau water into our premises. GEO. HALL, President.

J. U. Junks. M. Secretary.

jy3U3t TO TI IE LADIES OF WoXKLV5T'ETN vife the attention of the ladies of Brooklyn and ricinity to our new and improved LUCK STITCH SEWING MACHINE, Desitnied expresslv FOR FAMILY USE. These machines are exceedingly simple in construction and operation, not liable to Ret out of repair, and will execute the imestworK wan neatness and rapidity. They have only to be used to lie appreciated. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT ONE. As they soon become invaluable to a well regulated household.

With these beautiful machines, sewing becomes a pleasure, instead of a tedious task, as hundreds will testify. These Machines can be seen in full operation at all hours of the dav and evening at our new and eleeant establishment, Nu. 120 FULTON STREET, (opposite Sands Where experienced operators will be in attendance, anil we invite all wishing a good machine, to call and examine for themselves. Prices from $50 to $130, according to style of tinish. J.

II. LESTER, jy2. bfis No. 120 Fulton street, TJrooklyn. rifo CAPITALISTS AND MANUFACTITRERS JL The undersigned has for sale one of the most Important and valuable new Patents that.

lias ever been issued. The in ventiiiii can he made to yield 500 percent. No other patent lias or can be obtained for the suae purpose to compete with it. To parties seeking profitable investment, this offers an opportunitv rarely presenting itself. Call on or address Y.

O. C. FKITSCHLER, Fulton street, cor. of Nassau, upstairs. SU FFICE OF THE LAFAYETTE FIRE INSUR ANCE COMPANY.

Brooklyn. July 27Ui, ls59, the CltV of Brooklvn. lias reRlirnert his nnnitlnn as President of this Company, to take effect Aucust 1st, Mr. TEUN1S .1. BERGEN has been unanimously elected President, and accepted the same.

Mr. ANSON S. PALMER, having entered into business on his own account, has also resigned his oftiee of Secretary of the Company, to take effect as above, and Mr. JAMES B. THOMPSON, has been unanimously elected to fill the vacancy.

By order of the Board of Directors. Jy2H2t ANSON S. PALMER, Secretary. DISSOLUTION THE CO PARTXEKSHIT heretofore existing under the firm of CATLIN A DUCK ER, expired by own limitation on the tirst tiny of Fcbrii.ii'y WBt. Either of the subscribers iiutborized to use the name of the Orra fur the purpose of closing the business.

LOCK CATLIN. DAVID II. DUCKEII. Brooklyn, 2H.li July, 1 SI. jy2i at mo FURNITURE DEALERS WANTED FUR A niture in exchange for good four story brick store in rulton avenue, rented and advuncimc in value every day.

Aply to G. HASKELL. jyS83t IB Wall street, room 19, New York. rpHE" EVERGREENS THIS IS TO GIVE NCK A tice to Lot owners and alt persons indebted to the above Cemetery, that JOHN A. MURPHY, formerly Surveyor is no longer connected with the Institution, and any moneys paid to him will not be recognized by the Board of Trustees.

By order of the Board, JOS. BENNETT, General Au enl, July I2th, 1859. 2w JOHN A. HUGHES, REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 25 Court street, Brooklyn.

Houses and Lots for sale In all parts of Brooklyn. Farms iu all parts of the United States for sale. Houses and parts of houses to let. Money to Loau on Bond and MortKUKe. HUGHES UiVDEEiriLL, Auctioneers, apl3 tf 25 Court str eet.

mH 11 0 0 KLl'S I I CT FOB 1 8 5 9 AND '( 0. Is now on sale at the office of the "BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE." PRICE 2. je24tf DRAIN PIPES TO CONTRACTORS, PLUMBERS AND OWNERS OP PROPERTY VITRIFIED KIKE CLAY PIPES for Sewerace purposes in 2 and 3 feet lengths, from the celebrated Garnkirk Bank. Percetou and Fieldhouse Works. Sizes from 2 inch to 3ti inches.

WILLIAM ROY. 74 Broadway. New York. Agents Messrs. It.

C. A. SCR1MGEOUK. Plumbers, jyN lm. 19 Court Brooklyn TAKE NOTICE MY WIFE TO.

OTTII.IK UNGEU, having left my bed and board without any just cause, or provocation, this is to forbid all persons harboring or trusting her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her dontracting. Brooklyn. July 1. 1S59. jySlawUwS CHARLES A.

UNQER. 201 Court st. CHAPPED HANDS" CURED IMMEDIATELY by using PARKER'S LETHEAN. For sale by MRS. HATES.

175 Fulton street, and by the proprietor, HERSCHEL PARKER. Pulton avenue, cor. Jay at. fe2.T tim" Having" resignedmy posTt i6nas pro fessor and Attending Surgeon to the Long Island College Hospital, but being still desirous to contribute my humble to public pood, I beg to notify the poor that I shall be glad to receive them at my office, corner of Clinton and Warren streets, from 2 titl 4 o'clock P. and tender them my professional services, as hitherto, gratuitously: I have moreover, made arrungemeuts with some benevolent apothecaries who will carefully prepare the prescriptions for 10 cents each.

LOUI3 BAUER, M. D. Brooklyn. May Slat, 1859. mj 23 tf AMUSEMENTS.

Bowe: Lessee ERY THEATRE Boxes, 2o cents Pit and Gallery 12 cents, etc. Doors open at 1: performances commence at 8 o'clock. THIS EVENING 7K o'clock. LA TOUR DE NF.SI.K THE YOUTH THAT NEVER SAW A WOMAN THE FOUR LOVERS. ROBERT A A I E.

HOTELS. SPEYER'S LION BREWERY LAGER BEER BROOKLYN DEPOT The undersigned has completed arrangements for supplying the celebrated product of Speyer's Brewery, at wholesale and retail, at the lowest cash prices. He Is prepared to furnish it fresh from the manufactory, to all parte of the city, to saloon and retail dealers, or bottled for family use. Apply at the depot, 122 Fulton avenue. my3l 3m JOHN C.

SCHMIDT. BOCK'S HOTEL, 131 SANDS STREET, plendld accommodations for BOARDERS. Billiards, Bowling Alleys, Piano Porte, and FAMOUS LAGER BEER. 131 Rands street and 130 Prospect street, Brooklyn. ie33m GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.

UHIRT8! 3 Three good Shirts for 43. Fine Shirts 1. 25. 1,75, 3,00, 2,25. Marseilles and Printed Shirts, new patterns.

Shirt Bosoms A large assortment. 25c lo 12,25. The latest novelties in Scarfs and Ties, (no old stock.) T. B. FAULKNER'S GENTS' FURNISHING STORE, 143 Fuirbx SraKKT, mMOtf Between Sands and High streets.

LEAD PIPE. By Telegraph to the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. 11Y AMERICAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S LINI5. OFFICIO) 21 Wall street, N. Y.

292 Washington street, Brooklyn, From Washington. Washington', July 81. Information has been received at the Department of State to the effect that the proper measures have been taken by the Chinese Government to carry into effect the arrangements made by ex Minister Reed for the payment of the various claims of American citizens, amounting to about $700,000. Cassius M. Clay on the Stump in Ken lucky, Cincinnati, July SO.

The Hon. CaasiusM. Clay addressed a large audience last evening at Covington, Kentucky, on the political topics of the day with regard to the Oovernatorial election. He advocated neither side, but denounced both candidates Bi ll aud Map.fliii, as political quacks. His speech was a straight out Republican manifesto, closing with an appeal to the nou slavohnldcrs of Kentucky to makejirepara tions to share next fall in the national triumph of the Republicans.

There were no attempts at disturbance during the speech. Movements of Steamers. FROM EUROPE. From Day of Sailing. Destination.

Southampton July Iff New York. Liverpool July 20 New York. Southampton July 20 New York. Southampton Tuty 2 New York. Liverpool luly 23 New York.

Galway July 23 New York. Southampton July 2t New York. Liverpool July 30 Boston. Name. Teutonia anderbilt.

Persia Circassian. Fulton Arabia WATER NOTICE. FFICE OK WATER COMMfSSlONKRS. lii rooklvn. June 21.

185y. WATER TAX Takt not.ire that tl itrtr rAnta nhla from the 1st of May, IKi'i, for the period of one year thence ensuing, for the supply and use of the Nassau water, will be received at the office of the Board of Water Commissioners of the City of Brooklyn, between the hours of 8 o'clock in the forenoon and 2 o'clock in the afternoon of each day after the 30th day of June, 1S 59, and all such rente as shall remain unpaid for ttnrty days after the said aOth day of June, shall be subject to an additional charge of one per cent a month from that date until paid. By order of the Hoard. ie34tf JOHN II. PRENTICE.

President GROCERIES. O. W. Wholesale sn Urtail Dealkb is Ki.orm Ai'n rntATT No. 59 Fulton Stukbt, near Atlantic Bank, ja6 tf "TICHOLAS CORNELL PBALER IS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC! FnTTTTS.

WINES, ALES, PORTER, SEGARS. ic. myfl tf Fulton street. Brooklvn. IIKST QUALITY FAMILY GROCERIES W.

II. CORNELL, 23H Fulton street, corner of Clark street, oHers to lamilies the most complete assortment of GROCERIES AND FRUITS, to be found In the city, embracing every article of necessity or luxury kept by family grocers in extensive trade, including CHOICE WINES. LIQUORS AND SEGARS, and every variety of Foreign and Domestic Fruits. Ac. Ac.

GARDEN. FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, American and imported, of the most approved kinds and varl fcties, carefully put up and packed for all climate.1;. W. II. Cornell solicits the patronage hitherto extended to him from the avenues, as the orders are attended to daily as usual.

delivered to all parts of the. City. apl4 tf IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES AND ALL WHO wish genuine TEA. COFFEE and SPICES, and at pricestr. suit the times, should call upon HARDING 4 Corker ov Fulton and Mais Streets, Best Government Java, IB cents, or Ths.

for one dollar. Maracaibo; 10 cents, or 5 Its. for 75 cents. Laguayra, 14 f5 StDomiugo, 12 55 11) 50 TEAS. We have received by the late arrivals the most choice assort ment of new Teas, which we ofTer 25 per cent cheaper that usually charged by New York dealers.

N. II. In Five Pound Boxes or Baus at Wuoi.esale Prices SPICES. We have fitted up the most improved machinery for manufacturing Mustard, Cocoa, Cuocolatk and Spices, which warrant pure, and of the best quality, and at a cheaper r.itt than ever before offered. HARDING 4 Tea, Coffee and Spice Dealers, Comer of Fulton and Main streets.

Brooklyn. Goods delivered to all parts of the City. d2 tf WINES AUD LIQUORS. Ml L.KS manufacturer of AMERICAN BRANDIES GINS. 4c, ALSO, IHPORTEE OF BRANDIES.

GINS, WINES, 4o 24i ERONT STREET. DRY GOODS. SILK NECK TIES FROM AUCTION AT Less Tha Half Price! 23(7 dozen just received, beautiful patterns, to be slaughtered from 25 to 50 cents, so call at once at Hosiery Emporium, d23 272 Fulton streeL WPOsiJJiUjiry IB1SONS! DRESS TRLMMINfiS LACES AND EMBROIDERIES A Larce Assortment. MILLINERS AND DRESS MAKERS SUPPLIED. MITCHELL 4 McLINTOCK, 599 Broadway.

3m a fewdoors below Houston st. MONTALEMBEKT" TIES. YO UNG "MEN; have you seen them? If not, call at WM. PINDER'S, 171 Fulton street. None can come up to them iu style, niyii tf HOSIERY! HOSIER YTi THE largest and best selected stock of Hosiery and Undergarments in this city are to be found at WILLIAM FINDER'S Stocking Factory, ruiion between nassau ana High.

Sign of the Big Stocking. a20 14 LD GLOVES AT ti: GLOVES AT 62 CENTS A PAIR. AS eood mu unv dnlljir trlrvp ii thpTnurt Thioij nr. art.lla we sell hundreds of dozen. Call and try them.

J. C. COTTRELL, 272 Fulton a '123 oonosit GLOVES GLOVES F1UVES ABOUT 600 dozen just received Irom auction, for every age, at uncommon low prices, at d23 COTTRELL'S. 272Fult.n street. GAUNTLETS FOR LADIES MISSES wear, in Silk, Lisle, Kid and Buck, at d23 COTTRELL'S 272 Fulton street.

REMOVALS. "OEMOVAL THE KEROSENE OIL DEPOT 11 i to Fulton prima, DiapMnnnt Constantly on nd Kerr.i ene, Carbon, and other Coal Oils, at reduced price6. Also pure Sperm, Lard and Whale Oils, Cam (bene. Burning Fluid and Alcohol, Lumps. Wicks, Cans and Lamp Glasses.

Girandoles. China Vases and other Mantel Or nameutB, of the newest patterns, cheap for cash. Dealers and consumers would do well to call before purchasing elsewhere d61v K. HA YNES. lau of 240 Fulton st CARPET LINING.

'11HE LATEST NEWS ADVICES HAVE JUST JL been received from New Orleans, conveying the gratifying ntelligence that HARRINGTON'S PATENT CARPET LINING being composed entirely of vegetable substances has been found in every instance in which it has teen used, to be a perfect protection against moths. These insects subsist onlv on woolens, furs and other animal substances. They will neither touch nor live near vegetable matter. The salesrooms of the New York Carpet Lining Company are at Warren street, New York. J.

R. HARRINGTON, Agent. For sale by HUSTED 4 CAI1LL. Carpet Dealers, Fulton street, Brooklyn. myl2 tf FURNITURE.

TfJlUKNITURE AND 1.IS1IHD IN 1827 The UPHOLSTERY ESTAB 1HED IN 1S27 The undersigned has now on hand offers fur sale 20 tier cent eheuner than other stores, the largest stock and assortment that can be found in any one building in this State, of cabinet fu niture. upholstery, house furnishing urticlts, from cellar to atti. including carpeting, oil cloths and matting, with ditl'erout articles not found in oilier stores. A single trial wiU suffice. Manufacturer and Importer ol Watches and Movements, anil tf R.

J. TODD, 88 Fulton streeL PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS VOLUME FIRST OF of a new work entitled SOCIAL AND DOMESTIC RELIGION. "Variously adapted to the dilferent Periods, Incidents, Circumstances ami Conditions of Human Life." For sale by the following agents, viz Raynor. Howe Ferry, 70 Bowery; C.

Shepard 4 Broadway, New York, and by W. W. SWAYNE. je2 2aw8wTh4Tu No. 210 Fulton street, Brooklyn.

CORPORATION NOTICES. ,4 SSESSMENT NOTICE In tlic matter of Mnr SL shall street opening, regulating, paving, from Division to Bushwick avenue. Notice is hereby given, that the following Assessments, in the above matter, remain unpaid, and that the warrant for collecting said Assessments will expire on the 11th day of September next, anil mat unless sum Assessments, together witn the expense and per centage allowed by law, are paid on or before said date. I shall proceed to advertise and sell the nremises in the manner pointed out by Sections 24 and 2t, of Title 5tli, of the present Charter or the city oi iirooKlyn Win Brown Wl t5; II Remsen 24 78; Sebastian Shaffer 12 311; August Bressender 12 3H; Jones 91 18; Geo Statts 13 Sil; Andrew Shatter 12 39: Michael Left 12 39: Peter Meirs24 7S; Jas Patterson 12 S9: 3t: Peter Ward 24 78: Daniel Lane 23 22; Jacob Iloerum 104 43; Thos A RcddingM 'X: John limit 4 40; Spillmater34 84: Thos Moore 43 til: Charles Sloper 24 78. John Woods 12 39: Slopcr 157 78: Rich McDonald Si! 9li: llothay Howell 13 39; .1 Snydam 01 04: I'hosC Moore 79 48; Thos A Redding 427 91; Francis Ilarrault 4 5 85: L'lisl Ferdinent 12 39; John Tice 13 80; John Stratlon 15." 78: Francis Plefans 12 39; Geo Nator 12 39; John Bowman 13 SO; John Will 25 41; John Hoffman 24 98; John EIkin24 78: James V.

Murray 12 39; Wm Straton 12 39; John Tiles 13 I) Starr 1239; Wm Carland 157 76; Geo Sheibill 129 II Mack erelli'44: Jacob Boerum 322 11: Michael Wiseman 2o 72; Ste phen Ruddodo'l; Philip Shenhidls 4 IB: Gen Johnson 100 79; BMeseroie3U 20; Peter Hannatii hih; 'onn i'auma 11. A M. WOOD. jylio lawnwa Collector of Taxes and Assessments. THE MEAT MARKET No.

10 jruirON will be RE.OPENED on SATURDAY, July 80th, with a choice quality of first class Murketing, which wiU be offered at lowest market prices, Jy291V flfilSD COLE, Auctioneers. CITY SALES ROOM 843 FTTLTON STREET. BROOKLYN. (Opfositss Mohtaqub Place.) No. Particular attention given to the jaleof Household Farnltnra at private residences.

Advances made on conaUnmenti at Mrchndl7i. ftoodi taken on storage. WILLIAM M. LITTLE, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. No.

337 Folton Street. Particular attention given to the sale of Household Furniture, and out door sales generally. Returns made promptly. Sales of Real Estate at the Merchants' Exchange, N. Y.

Reu Estate bought and sold on commission. m30tf JAMES E. UNDEEHILL, Auctioneer. BY HUGHES 4 IJNDERHILL. Brooklyn Exchaxgk, No.

25 Codbt Stbbot. V' wl" 've tneir Personal attention to the sales of Rati kstate. stock. Furniture and Merchandize of every descrlptloB. Cash advances made on Merchandize.

Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage COUNTRY SEAT AT ATJCTION. POSITIVE SALE. JAME3 E. UNDERHILL, Auctioneer. Will sell at auction at No.

2o Court street. Brooklyn on Tuesday, Aug 2d, A beautiful Country Seat and about 6 acres of land. miles from the F'ulton Ferry. For maps and further partlcu. lars apply at No.

2.5 Court st, Brooklyn. Jy27 6t JAMES COLE. Auctioneer. No. 3W Fdlton Stbeet, Commercial Eictiakoe, opposite ran City Hall, Bbooklth.

JAMES COLE SON. will give their personal attention to sales of Household Furniture, and out door sales generally. Also to sales of Real Estate, Stocks, fcc, at the Exchange, NewYork. WM? H. WEIGHT, Auctioneer.

SALESROOMS, 337 Ann 339 FOLTON STREET, (Formerly Post Office.) Brooklyn. FOR SALE TO LET. rflO LET A TWO STORY AND BASEMENT JL cottage house, newly re buHf, containing 8 rooms, closets andga rret, gas and fixtures, Ridgewood water, grapevines, large yard; the house is in the best of order; calculated for one family; immediate possession can be given. Premises 7o Middagh street. Enquire of DAVID S.

QUIMBY, 4 Henry street, Fulton. jy30 3t LET FROM AUGUST 1st UNTIL NEXT May, the lower part of house No. 210 Adams street. Brooklyn, comprising front and back parlor on the first floos, back basement, front cellar, and large attic bd room. Rent Eloper month.

Household furniture for sale 'f required. Apply on the premises, or of W. G. BEECROFT, 118 Fulton st, lirookiyn. Possession immediately.

jy291w FOR SALE A PLOT OF GROUND IN THE Eighth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, fronting onlOtb. avenue and IStli and llth streets, being 200 feet on 10th avenue, 387 feet 8 in. on lth street and 341 feet 4 in. on I9th street. The ground is beautifully situated and well adapted for building purposes, and will be sold reasonable if appUcatfon be made soon to THOS.

MACFARLAN SONS, No. 180 Tenth. street, near 3d avenue. New York. jy283teod FOR SALE CHEAP A BEAUTIFUL COu TRY SEAT, and six acres of land, under crop, distant 5K miles from the Fulton Ferry: the house is large, and with all the modern improvements; abundance of fruit and flowers, and no mosrmitosir fever and "apwe, but for health and beauty cannot be surpassed.

Possession immediately, if required, if not sold previous to the 2nd of August, will be sold on that day at No. 25 Coui street, without reserve. For further particulars enquire of HUGHES UNDERHILL. 25 Court street. tf rtM LET A ia.NK COMMODIOUS STORE IN A the marble front building.

No. 63 Fulton avenue near Jay street, a very desirable location for a shoe or dry goods store. Inquire in the store next, door. No. fl5 Fulton av.

jy28 6t moTIt a ITarge, well lighted room over the Long Island Insurance Company; also smaller rooms, suitable for offices. For particulars apply in the office of the Company, earner of Fulton apd Fropt Brooklyn. TcTlet to a small respectable fam ily. the second and third floor of a first class Dwelling House on Kent near Wlllousrhby. The house is newly painted, with gas and fixtures in the neatest manner.

Call to MlUHAtL on tne premises. jya FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE A FARM (NEAR' Jamaica) on the South Bay, containing 22 acres of good land, with a convenient house and barn; also a grist mill and dock, with house thereon. Will be sold cheap, or exchanged for good Brooklyn property. Apply to fel7 tf P. C.

BELL. 343 Fulton street BUSINESS JTOTICES. PREPARE FOR A SUMMER CAMPAIGN against Bugs, Roaches. Ants, and other vermin, by using the Bug and Insect Exterminator manufactured and for sale by P. D.

LEYS, corner of Main and York utreetg; also at Mr. Forester's Drug sture. cor. Smith and Baltic sts. jel73m vroTk'E to pl Dm bers the best water i FILTER in the world, the only one that can't get out of order, warranted to make pure and clear as crystal tnedirtlest water.

litvAx asklij jljsuo. tseeicmari jyl lm Sole Manufacturers. OSIERY! THE LARGEST assortment In the Citv at HJiUJSK's, ni ituton street, mhS3 BIktj ot the Bic Stocking. Katabliabed 1838. LOW PRICED CLOCKS to J10 at J.

D. Cease's. FYencb. English and' Yankeo Clocks sent lor, repaired and returned in perfect order. JOHN D.

C1IASET 203 Fulton mhl3 Manufacturer of Silver Ware. Jewelry. Ac. A COMFORTABLE SHAVE INSURED GEN tlemen troubled with a tender skin, willfind the LETHEAN an indispensible luxury. For sale by MRS.

HAYES. 175 Fulton street, and by the proprietor, HERSCHEL PARKER, Fulton avenue, cor. Jay street. fe24 6m UNDERGROUND TRAVELLERS" EMERGING from darkness, may, by the light of bonfires, find a hand some assortment of China, Glass and Earthen Ware, for saleal lri" Atlantic street ap22 tf ROUGH" SKIN IMPOSSIBLE, IF PARKER'S A. LETHEAN is used.

fe246m MEDICAL. DR. ASCOLI'S OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, No. 125 PIERREPONT STREET, 4th door from Fulton street. Dr.

A. continues to give special attention to Diseases of Women, both on the Homoeopathic and Electro Galvanic plana, at times combining the two with the moat satisfactory and speedy results, aa references abundantly prove. je231m I I IMPROVED STOUGHTON ETITERS. For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Worms.

Weakness or Debility, Loss of Appetite, Sea Sickness, Sick Headache, and a general Restorative. Also is a superior flavored Bitters for the Bar of Hoteb, Saloons, Restaurants, Grocers, and for Family use, it caDnoG be surpassed. PHILIPS" IMPROVED STOUGHTON BITTERS, Is manufactured only by DR. J. D.

PHILIPS 00. For sale wholesale and retail by Jell 3m DAVID H. HAINES. 345 Fultoa street. AIL'S HEALTH RESTORER AND HEALTH Preserver, or the Great Blood Purifier and Exterminator nf Disease, a compound extract (which Is warranted to move any disesise.

whether chronic or acute) If administered' as directed, and while within the reach of medicine, can bo found at THOMAS ALLEN'S, Franklin avenue, 4th door from DeKalb avenue, with full directions and information in regard to the nature of disease. Price $1 per bottle. Prepared by WM. C. VAIL Botanic Physician, No.

455 Broadway. St. Lniiis. e2fl im HOUSE FURNISHING. FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINA TEA SETS, and nearly every useful article of Earthenware adapted for young housekeepers at 167 Atlantic streets.

agft R. KANE, WINSHIP'S, And other styles of REFRIGERATORS. SILVER PLATED AND BRITAMNIA ICE PITCHERS. WATER COOLERS, AMI KEDZIE'S WATER FILTER. With a complete assortment of HOUSK FURNISHING GOOD No.

208 Kulton street, TffHITE NICHOLS. OHINA ARCADE RE OPENED 112 AND 114 Clinton, extending through to 167 Atlantic street, with a new stock. White Stone China Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. ap22tf HITE STONE CHINA TOILET, TEA AND Dinner Sets, at the CHINA ARCADE, 112 and 114 CUn, ton, extending to 167 Atlantic streets, ap22 tf SHERIFF'S SALES. SUPREME COURT Alfred S.

Barnes aud Henry L. Burr asainst William G. LeDuc. To all to whom these presents shall come: Take Notice that under and by virtue of an attachment duly issued in the above entitled action, against the property of the above named defendant, a non resident debtor, for the sum of tio 100, 1 have hereby attached all the real and personal property of the above named defendant, William Qt. LeDuc, in the County of Kings: and that the same will be sold for the payment of his debts, unless he appear and discharge such attachment according to law, within nine months from the lirst publication of this notice; and that the payment of any debts due to him by residents of this State, and the delivery to him or lor his use of any property within this State belonging to hini, and the transfer of any such property by him are forbidden by law and are void.

Jul 3a fiEORGK HI inu are voiu. jjutea ifroouyn. lyaii law'jma Mierin oi mngs uounty. SUPREME COURT John li. Murray against Israel Miner and others.

Bknjamis STEpirexs, Pitt's Atty. In pursuance of a judgment order of tin's Court made in the above entitled 'action, bearing date the 27th day of June, 1859. 1 will sell by public auction at the City Sales Room, No. 313 Fulton street, opposite the City Hall, In the City of Brook lyn. on the S2d day of July, 1859.

at 12 o'clock, noon, tha following described land and premises All that certain faons and lot of bind iu tho Sixth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, bounded as namely: Beginning on the southerly side of Third place, twenty feet ten inches westerly from Court street, at the centre ofaparty wall, thence running westerly along Third place twenty feet ten inches to the centre of a party wall separating the premises in question from property now or late of Isaac C. Kendall; thence southerly along said last mentioned property anil parallel with Court street to a point equi distant from Third and Fourth places; thence easterly parallel with Third place twenty feet ten inches to other land of the said Albert J. Smith; and thence northerly along laid land to the place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn. June J7, 1859.

le'292aw3W (779) GEO. REMSEN. Sheriff The above sale is postponed until the twenty ninth day July, 18 V.i, at the some hour and place. Dated Brooklyn Juty22, 1B39. jv23 2awts GEORGE REMSEN.

SkesUR, The above sale is further postponed until tha 4b, day of August, 1859, at the same hour and place. Dated BroaJcba. July 29, 1859 ilk lawts GEORGE RIMSSN, BmUr, 1S59, and went to live with her mother, A The plaintiff therefore prays tor a separation irom neu una board, nnu demands Bupport and custody of the chilli. The defendant in his answer denies singly and as a whole every charge alleged against him by plaintiff in the above complaint. Affidavits in the case were read by counsel on both sides on the part of defendant showing that he had provided his wife with a sufficiency of pro isjons, dale, Coil Fisher, attys.

for plff. Nicholas O'Brieu for defendant. Police. ST.01.E Nails. Lewis Marian pleaded guilty to petit lar eny, stealing two pounds ol nail irom sain, isnolli, vo Lawrence street, fur which jail fur five days.

Cornwell sent him to Felonious Ashaci.t. A man named Laughlin Combe was arrested last evening in the 4tli precinct by officer Caller on a charge of assault with intent to ravish C'elia Hall, lie was committed for examination by Justine Morehouse. John Puuceli. Again. This notorious individual was brought up again this morning before Justice Cornwell on a elinrjre of threatening to take the life of John McUarry, the man Purcell stabbed uii the 3d of July.

Puuceli is under bail for the latter offence; also for assault and threateniiiR to take the life of James Nolan. On Thursday nhrbr he went to Mc tiarry's house and threatened his life with a view to intimi uate mm irom appearing against mm on the trial. Justice Cornwell admitted Parcel, who seems to be treated with remarkable consideration, to bail in the sum of on his own surety. CameBaok. Thomas MeGarry and William Smith, two noted young men, were arrested at the corner of Water and Little streets, last night, by Officers Beatty and Gay nor, of the Second, for disorderly conduct.

The house where they, with number of others, were congregated was visited by the police a lew months ago "as a resort of thieves, and a quantity of stolen property recovered there, and the gang broken up and dispersed. Lately the members of the gang, some of whom have just completed thefr term in jail, have come hack to their old quarters, and resumed their disorderly proceedings. The police have their eye on the place. This morning Justice Cornwell committed MeGarry and Smith to jail for examination. Wanted a Parasol.

Eliza Benson, a dashing: young lady oh color, was observed by those lynx eyed officers Bennett aud Elias, to extract a one dollar parasol from a dry goods store in Fulton street yesterday afternoon, and she wa shortly introduced to their company, and induced stay all night at Capt. Smith's place. This morning Eliza was introduced to Justice Cornwell. She said she wanted a parasol for fear de sun spile her The Justice remarked, as she wore a bloomer, the excne was not a valid one, but to protect her from the rays of the sun during the heated term, ho recommended her fo the Penitentiary where she could stay six mouths, by which time the sun would lose its tanning power. Not Satis kactouy to thk Old Folks.

We mentioned yesterday that the charge of bigamy against William Swain was abandoned by the prosecution. The complainant, the second wife, formerly Miss Sarah E. trillen, made it up with her husband and went to live with him. This did not please her mother, who called upon her daughter yester day, gave her a jjieee oi advice and boxed her cars. Mrs.

Swain stood on her dignity as a married wiman absolved from pureulul jurisdiction, and she made a complaint against the old lady, who was brought before Justice Uliichly this morning. To keep the old lady out of her daughter's hair in Court, she wm seated on the other side: of the room, where she kept up a pantomime demonstration at her uudutitul daughter, frowning and shaking and nodding her head like an insane Chinese mandarin in a tea store, until the case was called. Mrs. Gillen waived examination, and gave ball to uwult the action of the Grand Mr. Van Pelt in Trouble.

John T. Van Pelt, a travelling fish merchant, who lives in Middle street, was nro dueed before Justice Cornwell on two very serious charges one lor tureaiemng to pm an cnu lome nsetui existence of Mrs. Van Pelt with an oyster knife, and another charge of assault on Mrs Mary Davenport, who dwells in the same premises, whom he seized by the hair of her head and shook on the back stoop. 3fr, Van P. said he had been selling oysters, and what he could not sell he thought he would eat, and was in the act of openiug them, when his wife instituted a quarrel with him he had the knife in his hand before she commenced, and he hadn't the slightest idea of inserting it in Mrs.

Van Pelt. Mrs. Davenport somehow got mixed up in the row none of them could tell how. The oh gentleman said she rushed upon like aroainglinn; he acted on the as ir.tm assailed by lions. Mrs.

Davenport repudiated the canine comparison. The Justice could not bejievo all Mr. Van Pelt said, and thought he might have been quenching his thirst, but Mr. YanPelt denied it; he bad not taken anything stronger than clam soup all day. The defendant was fined $5 for the assault and required to give surety to keep the peace for six months towards his wife, and Mrs.

Davenport, and if the last mentioned lady undertake. to war at him during that time, he is to let her war till she gets tired, Brooklyn Juvemlk High School, 189 Washington street, for Boys under 13 years of ane only my25 tf "The People's Hatter" caps everybody. Gaston, 243 Fulton street. Bummer styles ready. Boots and Shoes of every description are now being sold at extremely low prices at Whitehoose Pejrck's, 183 Fulton street.

Religious Notices. United Pkesbytekiax Church. Preaching in the Brooklyn Institute Washington street, near Concord on tomorrow (Sabbath), at 10 A. M. by the Pastor.

Rev. D. J. Fat tei'scm, and at IX P. M.

by Rev. H. 11. Blair, of New York. Sabbath School at it A.

M. and 2 P. M. St. Michael's Church, High street.

(Seats free.) The quarterly collection for the support of this Church will be made to morrow. The Treasurer requests from its members and friends a more liberal contribution than ustiul consequence of increased aud unexpected demands upon the treasury. Church of the Messiah, Adelphi street. Kev. George E.

Thrall, Rector. Services at A. M. and 1 P. Sf.

Lee Avenue Church, Brooklyn. The Kev. H. D. Northrup.

of New Haven, will preach to morrow, ai 10K A.M. and 4 P.M., and address the Children's Meeting hi the evening, at 8 o'clock. Interesting and popular clergymen will preach during the month of Alt. usl. Calvary Church.

Rev, 'r. Remington will preach to morrow eveninp, July at Calvary Church, Pearl street, between Concord and Nassau sts. Seats free. Christian Union of Brooklyn. The reirubr meeting will be held at the Polytechnic Institute on Momkiv evening, Aug.

at 8 for; discussion "Religious Liberty." Washington Street M. E. Church, near Til lary street The Kev. Charles Shelling will preach to morrow morning at 10) o'clock, and the Rev. P.

Christopher at 1 in the evening. Church of the Restoration Rev. Gconrc Hill, of West Cambridge, will preach in the Church of the Restoration, corner of Monroe place and Clark street, to morrow morning. Services commence at 1QM o'clock. First Reformed Presbyterian Church, DufHeld street, (between Myrtle avenue and Willoughby Preaching to morrow (Sabbath), at KWtf A.

M. and 3S P.M. by the Pastor, Rev. G. It, McMillan.

The public are respect fully invited. Seats free to strangers. Sabbath School meets at it and 2 o'clock. DIED. Kksnv In Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 2.

Richard Kfisy, in the 28th year of his age. The relatives and friends, and also Company Fourteenth Regiment, N. Y. S. Capt.

Spragne, are. respectfully invited to attend his funeral at two o'clock, on Sunday afternoon, from his late residence. No. 2S2 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Newman On Friday, July 29, of consumption.

Cathkrink. the beloved wife of John Newman, in the 42d year of her ai. a native, of Edgei towu, County Longford. Ireland. The friends of the faintly are respectfully Invited to attend her funeral on Sunday, the 31st at 3 o'clock, to Cemetery of the Holy Cross, from her late residence 3W1 Hicks street, near President.

KirrOn Friday. July 2tUh, of cholera Infantum. Una Ukvan, infant daughter of Peter and Lydia Kipp. W'1 l' months and 7 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral bunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Classon avenue, two d.mi a south of Van Ruren st.

IiOST AND FOUND. REWARD LOST, A SAFE KEY No. 10.UIO, Nr for which two dollars reward will be paid by leaving it at this office. jy30 2t" 31 REWARD! LOST, WEDNESDAY MOKN KHJ Inp, between KaRt New York and Brooklyn, in Fulton avenue, a COMMISSION of 2d Lieutenant hi the 14th hVgl ment. The finder will receive the above reward by loavlnw It with Col.

WOOD, Rt Tx Collector' Office, QUy Hall. in the jCity last week was 141, being a decrease of fi from the previous week. The principal diseases were cholera infantum, 37; consumption, 10; infantile convulsions, 8 dyspepsia, 7 infantile 'debility, gastric fever, scarlet fever, 1 diarrhoea, 3, Under one year of age, 74. Natives of the United States, 121 Ireland, 11 England and Germany 3 each, unknown 2. Burglaries.

The house of C. A. VanZaudt, No. 247 Clinton street, was entered through the scuttle Thursday night last, and robbed of pro perty valued at $175. The family were absent in the country at the time, and the intruders were not interrupted in their operations.

Tho house of I. A. Barker, No. 147 Lafayette avenue, was robbed Thursday night of property valued at $150. Found Drowned.

The body of an unknown man was found in the water, at the foot of Little street, yesterday. The deceased bus, apparently, been in the water several months, and bad on a blue cloth coat with brass buttons, satinet pants, coarse shoes, leather strap about his waist, and check shirt. He was 5 feet 7 inches high. The body eaii be seen at the Dead house. Bobbery.

Yesterday afternoon during the ab sence of the inmates a house in Kent near DeKalb avenue, occupied by two families, named Crossman and Belknap, was forcibly entered and robUjOd. Mr. Belknap lost several articles of jew elry and silver ware, and $17 in money, in all to the value of Mr. Crossman's rooms were also ransacked, but as he and his family are out of town, the extent of their loss could not be ascertained. The Fire Yesterday.

The tire in Furman street yesterday, extended to the Heights, and eu veloped the house of Mr. O'Neil, which was rendered untenable. The loss is about 3350. Insured for the full amount in the Nassau Company. The hydrant attached to Bach, Sons es tablishment adjoining, was played upon the tire live minutes after it broke out and fifteen minutes before any other stream of water was brought to bear.

Accidents. A little girl about 4 years old, named Jeannette Kutherford, fell into a cellar at 125 York street, last night, and was so badly iured that she is not expected to recover. A scaffold on the outside of a building in the course of erection In Clcrcuont avenue, near Gates avenue, 8th avenue way, yesterday afternoon, pre eipltating four men who were at work on it to the ground, a distance of about thirty feet. They were all badly injured two ot them, James and John Duffy, very seriously. They were con veyed to the City Hospital for treatment.

Singular Death. Last evening a boy named Robert Brown, aged eight years, went in bathin; near Penny Bridge, Gowanus. He made a head long dive at a place where the water was not sniH ciently deep, and in the force of his descent buried his head completely in the mud so firmly that he was unable to extricate himself and was thus suffocated before any person discovered him. His body was carried to the house of his parents, No. 132 Saekett street, by officer Coyle, where Coroner Horton held an inquest on the body, and averdiet in accordance with the facts was returned.

Citizen's Gas Light Company. This Company is progressing very favorably. Several hundred citizens have already subscribed for the stock They have purchased over one hundred lo.ts of ground in South Brooklyn, (and paid for it chielly in stock,) for the location of their works, and they will soon be commenced. Propositions are already before the Directors to erect the works, and re oeive the stock largely in payment. About $100, 000 more in subscriptions among our citizens will place the matter beyond failure; so that although we have often heard it said by certain parties "They can't succeed," we fully believe that they will "go ahead A match was waved on Wcdnesdav.

27th inst between the "Wizard and Lilv Clubs, on the srround of the latter, which resulted in a victory for the July Dy runs. The following is the score LILT. It. fi Cahill. 6 Grady, 6 Fitzpatrick.

4 Campbell, 2 2 1 Delancy, 3 It ti Murphy, ItF 3 Grady. OP 3 Collins, McCarty, 1 Fitzgerald, 2 Smith. IB 1 Wild, 8 3 Kelly, 2 4 Hudnut, 3B 6 Fitzpatrick. 2 Williams, 4 Gibblns, JLF 4 Total .36 Total. Scorer, Thatford, Scorer, Lynch.

Umpire, J. Mulligan. Home runs were made by Messrs. Fitzgerald ana jiuunut oi uie wizard, ana by Messrs. Fitz acuity ana uraay oituc Brown Straw and Leghorn Flats, for the country and sea side, at 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12 and 14 shillings, at nortb I'ju i mum street.

Tea, Coffee and Spices We believe that at the store corner of Main and Fulton streets, the above do. mestic necessities can be purchased tree from adulteration. and at lower prices than usual. The proprietors Harping Co. have (by their uniformly keeping on hand a good assort ment of the best goods the markets afford, and being content with minimum profits.) secured to themselves a larger patronage than that of any other house in the trade.

We believe in the nimble sixpence advocated by glorious Ben and so does our neighbors Harding Co. To the lovers of a good cup of Tea or Coffee we say secure It by trying some of their choice Maracaibo Coffee, and some of their new Teas, and it we do not receive your thanks personally we are oulte sure of them mentally. Silk Nets, Head Dresses, Hair Pins, Gold, Silver and Steel Buckles, Bracelets, Pins. new styles. T.

W. Woods. 289 Fulton street The best and cheapest place in the city to get good understanding is at Whitkuouse Phabck's. Dominick Colgan'sNew Hotel, 129 Pierrepont street, Is now completed and open for the reception of his old and new friends, whom he Invites respectfully to continue their patronage ree Lunch as heretofore Mr. William H.

PeckIs Cash Hat Stobb, 114 fttlton street, opposite Sands, BROOKLYN LEAD AND BLOCK TIN PIPE WORKS BRANDEIS WICKERT, Warehouse, 44 Fulton street, Brooklyn; Factory, Doughty street. Brooklyn. OOlce 73 William street, New York. Lead nine, in all sutes, sex pound, ntt cub. kp97 6m.