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

WANTS. Bonnets Reduced in Price, at North's, 193 Fulton street. Dark Straw Flats for Ladle rod Children all (hap a. Hill's Hair Dye 50 cents, Black or Brown, natural, reliable, durable. Instantaneous.

Depot, 1 Barclay ttiett, N. Y. gold by all drug and patent medicine stores. SECOND EDITION. EAGA.E OFFICE, THREE P.

flf. Capture, of Morgan's Forces. Amusements this Evening. FSBLST EDITION. EAGLE OFFICE.

23 P.M. By Telegraph to the Brooklyn Eagle. IMPORTANT. HOLIDAY PREPARATIONS. WM.

WISE. Having removed to his New Btore, 283 PULTON STREET, OPPOSITE CLASH. Is rapidly introducing new and rich good in the HTtM departments of WATCHES. JEWELRY AND SILVER WARS. Appropriate for LIDAY GIPTB And other special and general service.

BiaersprcmpUy txecnted. tig I LEAVES HAVE THEIR TIME TO FALL. AND FLOWERSTO WITHER NEATH THE NORTH WlriJJ DtLK A.TH. AND STARS TO SET BUT ALL, THOU HAST ALL SEASONS FOR THINE OWN. DEATH.

To those having the HAIR of absent or deceased Iovtd ones, we would respectfully suggest that we can make It Into a great variety of Ornamental Souvenirs and Keepsakes, such as FLogeu Rings, Pins, Bracelets, Chains, Necklaces, 8tuds, Sleeve Buttons, Scarf Pins, Book Marks, Ear Drape. Chatelaines and Charms: also in Bocmets and Wreaths Flov; era. Plats, Braids and Curls, suitable for Insertion la Picture Frames, Likeness Cases, Lockets and Breast Pint. The Hair Work Is all done and the Gold Mountings mano WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT able girl, to do general housework In a small Good reference fclven. Please call for tiro dnyi atfli Tiliary ttreet.

jy2l If ANTED A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG hardworklDsr girl, in a private fAinl v. na nlaln cook. washer and iroi.er. No objection to otng to he country. Apply at No.

4 York street, between Main and James sis. l21 It Wl ANTED EMPLOYMENT, BY A MONTHLY lv curse of experience and respectahlllti. Satlsfac tory reference given. Please enquire of M'. Dr.

I'lRTU, No. 163K Gold street Brooklyn. jy2l2t WANTED SITUATIONS BY TWO RE riectable young girls, to do general housework. Good city reference given. Apply at 27 Court street, for two days.

jy21 It' WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT able youtq arrled woman, as wet nurapjinare Bpectable family. Enquire corner of Bergen street and Washington avenue, in the Grocery Sore. Call for one week. WANTED A GERMAN GIRL, A GOOD 'T waaher nnd lrenrr for eenernl h0uftpwmlr. A ir.ori faithful gir) nil1 Gnd a gcod home and klod treatment.

strtet. near Fulton avenue. jy21 It' WANTED A SMALL HOUSE, OR PART, TT say 3 or 4 small rooms, for a small family, Americans. Rent not to exceed $8 per month in or near Myrt avenue, below Vanderbl't avenue. Apply to ABBOTT, 49 Myrtle avenue.

Btooklj n. 3t WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN AND WIFE, ft cond floor and part ot third; pleasant an) quiet Eeirhlorlioi etstntifcl; references exctian. tjirefail particulars to e. suie attention. AddreiJ PKL1IAM.

Kasle office. jyJl at' WANTED A FIRST CLASS OPERATOR ON heeler Wllion Sewing MacMoe, for ladles' linen collars. Apply at ti9 Fulton avenue, first floor over store. jj2l it WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE3PECT able young woman, as cook and good laundress, or to do the general housework in asmail family. Best of references given.

Call or address 272Hlcks s'reet jySl It WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT able girl, to do plain cooking or general housework. Best city references: lived five years at last place. Inquire till Friday, at 2.0 Adams Btreet. jy2t 2t "WANTED AT PAUL MEAD'S, No. 1 WIL TT loughHy street, Brooklyn, a respectable ma as bar keeper.

jy2llt WANTED A COMPETENT GIRL TO DO general housework. References required. Aiply st 111 Sctermerhorn street, bttiveen Bond and Nevins. jtl It ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT able you girl, to cook, wash and Iron. Call for two days at 80 Washington s.reet Brooklyn, third flosr back ro m.

jy31 It WANTED A GIRL, BETWEEN 12 AND 10 years of age. to rake care of children. Apply at 121 Carlton avenue, near yrtle. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A GiKL as cook, washer and Ironer. or to do general housework In a small private family; will be found wibligand obliging.

Can be seen at her last place 105 Dean street, three doors from Hoyt st. jyil It WANTED SITUATIONS FOR SEVEKAL vtry desirable servants, for cooking, washing an! ironing, general housework and children's nurses, who are thoroughly experienced he have first class references from their last places, and only disengaged Inconsequence of the families they have been living with going in the country. App'y at MANNING'S, 15 Court street. jy2t 3t" WANTED AS NURSE, A PERSON FULLY competent to take cara of young children. Good reference required.

Apply at 274 Union street, Brooklyn. 2t WANTED A SNUG, PONY BUILT HOR3E. Mut be sound, kind, prompt anlfre; one that stands without tying preferred. Address, s'auog low esv oitn price anu wuere me nuree can ue seen, cugie oflice. jy29 3t WANTED FIFTY TOBACCO ROLLERS, male or fema e.

at 163 Greenwich strett, Nev Yotk. jy18 4t ANTED IMMEDIATELY, A WET URSE afresh breast of aiik. Apply at 247 States'reet, Brooklyn j2) 2t" 17ANTED S1TUAT10NS AT 10 TIL LAKY STREET For the largest and mostsuoeriorselection 6T seivants in Brooklyn. (Protestant aud Uathoilc) known to me personally for several years. This agency In the neat ress and respectability or the class of servan it supplies, its aecemmodations and tha principles on irhich it Is conducted 13 superior to any of its Kind in the United States.

JY)8 3i IM. CHRIS'lOfHEit Piopr etor. WANTED SITUATIONS AT HENDEft SON'S SfcRVANTS' OI'WCE, 6 Court street, (Mon ta ue ha'l.) for ten or. twelve neat, respectable Protesuot servants C' oks cliaimennaids and general housework A'so one hundred other servuufcs i nd several girls IMsced can he seen tach nay waifint fcr sittationt at tav flice. well tnown to tt.e oub ic since Juie.

105) to be the mo reliable rgency in lirook'y 1. jy 03f. HOARDING. BOARD GENTLEMEN WISHING BOAHD will fiLd ple isat rooms, with good acco'n at 24 Wi low place, near Joraieuiou street, but th ee mlnuteB' nplk from Wall street ferry. i20 6t" BOAR L1 TWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN can be a "ated with board at SW At'aatlc street.

LiLiier at 6 o'clock. House pleasantly situated. Terms moderate. jy2l it BOARD WANTED FOR AgIeNTLEMAN, a little child, near Citf HalL Terms must be codcrate. Aadress JAMES, Brooklyn iy2l It BOARD itf SOUTH BROOKLYN ROOMS to let with boarJ.

furzilabod or unfurxidbed. on Mean sort II trrl floors In a very pfeasani alrnation Apply a. No. 68 Wist Warrei, street, between Henry and Ctlatoo. jy2l Si BOAliD A LADY WANTS A LARGE, WELL uueithed room, near Fulton or Will street fe e3.

Ni ne r.etd app but tbosn keeping a first clasi table an 1 dicneratsix. Alibernl price and highest reference given. M. H. A tagle office.

BOAItli PLEASANT ROOMS ANB BOARD an be obtained upon moderate terms by applying a 51 randsstreit iu the immediate vicinity of three ferrie ara 1 he I avy Yard Gas and bath in the house. Refer er ct exchanged. jy2l 3t BOAK1) WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS, with hoard, for a family of three adul's and two child Ten, on Itrruaiyn beishts. In a private family. Addresi 1MON l'lCEaL this office.

jyatlt BOARD TO'LET, WITH BOARD, AHAND S' me front par' or. bny windows, wih gas, water aid henUr Ufe of ba'h room aLd if desired, a beorooin will be with it. on rcafonalle terms, in brown stone houss. 241 Adams street, between Johnson slreci and Myrtle ayeuue. jyvl 2f BOARD TO LET, IN A PLAIN PRIVATE family, an unfurnished back parlor, to a genUeraan and wife for per week.

Also aa unfurnished ioluiu id t' ly fi one person. i3ierweel, in OlaSjn avenue, jtu liv. use north of on av. jyji Of SPECIAL NOTICE nnllE FOUKTH ANNUAL A EXAMINATION AND EXHIBITION Of the Pupil), rf ST. ITtANCla' 24 DAL1TC ST P.F.E T.

I i tnke rdace on THIT.Sl'AY. JULY S. U. 13S. In the A II li iC I.

Ir il.e I'upi's' Otcheetra, theie tv.li en Band in lTei d.nijce. Roberts. K. Dunn. .1 Code.

Fitsserald, M. NewoiiiL. ti. N' vsaui. M.

3Iuitm P. :a.ey tello. M. .1 Mackay. P.

Smith, Jer. Qaa'd. T. N. Donnelly.

.1 fanw. TiCKl.TS CFNTS KIS RVED SE aTS i) CKVTS. L'e ois oi.eo at 6i o'tl P. M. yjl2'.

rj 'EE PATENT HO SSES WILL A rry the lioer fiv or six milts an hour, over any good baid bvel read, propelled o. tie weight of the rider. The Mackenzie's atet Oautering Horses, all sizes from those firi cf two ears to tb se Tor a Forsile bv i' 21 lw e. W. 1 III.

4t Broadway, N. Y. jftALVANIC BATTERY AND VAPOR CSAIR. Applicatiens given to ladles by Mrs. aYWAKD.

No. Ill Nassausirtet. j.v211m DISSOLUTION OF CO PARTNERSHIP The naitner. hio of BL'KDON Hl'Iltt VHD and BUKDKN. HIIIBAKD CO.

is fills day dUsolved. All funis due to tbem. add all sums due from them, will be receded and paid by I1UBUAKI). VS WHIT l'AK fill, corner of Front and Pearl streets, Brooklyn. Dated Ju'y 1st, 1863.

WM. UURDON, NORMAN HUBBARD. NOTICE The undersigned have Ibis day formed a copartnership for conducting the business ol manufacturing Marine and Stationary hniines. Boilers Sugar and Grit Mil's. Hydraulic.

Screw and I.ever Preises, ond icblnery of all descilpiions. to be known as Hie BUltDON' IRON WOriKS. and under the firm name of HUI5BARD. MAYS H1TTAKEB, comer of Front and Pearl streets, Brooklyn Datea Ju 1st, 1863 NORMAN HUBBARD, JOHN IfAVS j'21 2s GHORGB WHITT AKER. OFFICE OF THE FULTON FIRE IN3UR ANCK COMPANY.

172 Broadway, corner Maidea Lone. EwewYork JuU 14th. 1683. The Board of Directors of this Company hav? this day declared a send animal dividend of Five per cent, free from govr innienttax, payable on demand. jy2l! 3f JAMKS M.

RANKIN, Sec'y. THE BROOKLYN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY will hold its MONTHLY CONVERSATIONAL MEETING at their rooms, at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, on TUESDAY EVENING, Slstinst. atfio'cloek. Sub.ect of conversation uschias. Carnations and Pinks.

ll'202t H. G. VAN WAGENEN. Secretary. AN RICE AND THE BLIND TALKING HORSE.

EVERY' AFTERNOON AND EVENING. In conjunction wl'h THE GREAT SHOW. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. July 28th. 29th and 30th.

jy20 lOt OR SALE ONE SECOND HAND CAR nrinn n.io miidhia n.a n. Enimlre or i. VaN RIPER, 264 and 2tS6 Pacific street. jyl8 6t FOR SALE THREE YOUNG PARROTS, very cheap. Apply at No.

19 Fulton street, Brooklyn. jy02t TO LET A CORNER STORE, IN AN Excellent location for business. Immeillttc possession glvtn. Inquire of JOcN McNAMEE, 122 and 12 Front street iyl8 3t NOTICE OF ORDINANCE TO DIRECT LOTS to be filled up in Cth Ward. Notice Is hereby given to all parties Interested, of the In.

tentlon of the Oommon Council of this city to pass an ordinance to direct lota to be filled up on Van Brunt street, soath side between Degraw and Sackett streets, sufficient sufficient to abate a nuisance. Dated Brooklyn. July 18th. 1863. jjSl Kd CHARLES TINNEY.

Stree', Commlss'oner. NOTICE OF ORDINANCE TO DIRECT LOTS to be Fenced. Notice Is hereby given to all Parties. Interested, of the la. tentlon of the Common Oouncil of this city, to Daman ordinance to direct lots to be fenced on Twenty third street, both Bides, between Third and.

Fourth avenues; to abite a nuisance. Dated Brooklyn, July 20, 186S. jyallOd OHARLES ITNNBY. Street Commissioner. March ox, March otr, ToSSlFoLTOHSxaBBT Leaderor Fashion.

His (teV DrM vUt, for aa oneeUM aaaioa is jwt utauuat. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE Corner of Court and Semsen Bt. Ethioplaa Bongs, Burlesques, Ac. OFFICES 30 AND 32 FULTOK STREET AND NO. 50 SOUTH SEVENTH E.

D. TUESDAY EVENING, JUIV 21. The Draft in this Citt. No orders have, as yet, been received to coirtrncrice the draft in this city. The enrollments have, however, heen made, and all is in readiness to commence at once whenever the Government so directs.

Fire. Last night about half past twelve o'clock a fire was discovered in a barn located in Eighth street near South Sixth, E. which was entlroly consumed. The firemen were promptly on the ground but too late to save the building, the destruction of which involves loss of about 1,000. Ths Early Closing Association.

The meetiDg of the Early Closing Association, which was to have been held last evening, was adjourned for want of a quorum, so many of the members being engaged in the local military service. There are no less than twenty three members of this association, chiefly clerks, enrolled in our militia regiments that recently returned Irom service. Another Member or the 14th Gone. Frederick H. Griffiths, color bearer of the 14th Regiment, reported wounded at the battle of Gettysburg, was killed.

He was one of the original members of the 14th Regiment, and had been in every battle except An lielam, and escaped without a scratch until the fatal day at Gettysburg. An Estray; This morning quite early one of the 46th police discovered a woman or about thirty years lying apparently heiploss in Graham avenue near Meserole street, and took her to the Station House. It was there found that she was bleeding profusely from wounds in her head. She states that her name 1b Alice Graham of No. 42 North Fourth street, and that no violence had been committed on her.

It is the opinion Of the physician called that she is of unsound mind. The Coukts. The courts ore preparing for the usual summer recess, which will take plase about the first week of August. The City Court will have no calendar until September; a few equity eases will be tried without arjury during this and next week, which will' wind up the business at present before the Court. Members of the bar will have an opportunity to go into the country and rusticate for a short season to recuperate their energies, and prepare Hem to resume their arduous labors.

The Recent Fatal Accident to a Fireman. Coroner Norris held an inquest last evening on the body of Michael Uplngton, who died yesterday morning from injuries received on Sunday night by being run into by engine No. 7, while coming from the fire at New Utrecht. The deceased was running with engine No. 11, and It appeared from tho evidenoe that the accident was caused by the fact that the street lamps were not tight ed at tho time, and the Bremen consequently did not know their proximity to each other until the Occident occurred.

The jnry returned a verdict ofaccidontal death and censured the authorities Tor not havingtlie streets properly lighted. Election of an Assistant Engineer. The election of Thomas M. Doyle to the position or Chief Engineer of the Fire Department of the Eastern District made his fonner office that of Assistant Engineer vacant, and last night was set apart by the firemen to till the vacancy. The candidates presented, as agreed upon by the Board of officers, were John JefTers, of Engine No.

6, and Geo. A. Lindsay, of Uose No. 2. The election was not very sharply contested and appeared to be rather a one sided affair from the first.

Nevertheless the defeated candidate made a fair show, being in a vicinity of less than 100 votes. The full returns have not been received yet but sufficient arc in to show that the successful competitor is John Jeffers, by a majority ranging froni 40 to "0. He will make a good Assistant Engineer. The Nkjht Guard. Night auty is still kept up in the E.

D. as during tho lost week. The arrival of the 47th Kcgiment has relieved many of our volunteer soldiers from this service. Last night at tho Armory in 5th Btrcel, E. a detail of men from each company 50 in number, were on duty under command of Captain Dougherty.

At about half past 12, when the alarm of Are was given, the guard was aroused and put in battle array, on the supposition that perhaps the rioters had decided to tempt their fate. But soon it was discovered that nothing lumsual had transpired, and silence succeeded excilement. The 47tb, it is understood, will remain on duty for some days, reporting for orders night and morning. eOuB Opera House. One of the best burlesques wc have witnessed for some time was that inau guratedat Hoolcya Opera House last evening.

The piece is entitled "The Unfortunate Railroad Conductor," its author being Mr. E. Bowors, the talented director of amusements ot the company. The principal character in the piece is taken by the author himself, and is equal to that displayed in the best theatres, George Christy as the "Unfortunate," fairly convulses one with laughter, and throughout his acting is superb, in fact matchless. Archy Hughes, as all are awacr, fully sustains his part in his usual comical style for which ho is so cmineutly noted.

The plot of the piece is a good one, and from the satisfaction manifested by the audience last evening, nil! no doubl have a long run. Go and sec II. Police. The Negro Riots. The c.ise of William Mc and James Minor, who were arrested on the 15tli on a charge of riot ane having destroyed a quantity of furniture belonging to a colored family, named 1 Hicks, residing iu warren street, near Bond, was examined before Justice Boerum yesterday afternoon.

I Officer Gilligan of the 43d precinct, who rmiile the arrest, testified that on the day in quest on his attention ii as culled to a crowd iu front of the house of a colored family, named Hicks, in Warren struct, near Bond, and on going to the place he found a number of persons en gaged in destroying the furniture and breaking the win i (lows of the house. He saw the defendants, If inor and McNally there. Minor was coming out of a window in i the house when he went up, but lie did not see either of Ihem doing anything. i Another officer of the samo precinct testified that he saw the crowd on the. same occasion and went up und took one of the defendants into custody.

He went into the house and found all the furniture smashed into frag ments. He did not see either of the defendants do anv I thing. Thisconeludcd the evidence for the prosecution and Justice Boerum discharged the accused for want of suffl I cient evidence to hold them. I Fighting News. Mary Blake and Ellen Mo Guire, two pugnacious looking feminines, were up before Justice Boerum this morning, on cross complaints, in which each charged the other with assault.

The parties reside in the same house, nt 47 Nevin street, but don't agree, as neighbors ought, and the consequence was a riot on a small scale. Each swore that the other waB the assailing party, and as there were no other witnesses present, Justice Bocrum took them both at their oalh and fined ihem $5 each. Mary Duffy, of State street.was up before ustice Boe rum this morning, on the complaint of Bridget Mellen, orthe same house, who charged her with having committed an assault upon her by striking her with a broom nnd also endeavoring to convert into a water Mellon by pouring the coatents of a slop pail upon her. Justice Boerum thought that agricultural of that kind ought to he paid for, and fined Mary in the sum of Mrs. O'Toole, of 55 Columbia street, was also fined 5.

by the same Justice, for having left the impression of her digits upon the optics of Winnie McAuliffe, who lives in the somo house. Williamsons Gallert, 1863. In addition to the talent already employed at this establishment, we have added a chemist, a positlonlst, and an artist, for Imperial Heads, all of acknowledged merit. This fall we propose to form classes in Photography and educate all who desire, as amateurs or professors, to practice this art. A livelihood may be made in every housetop by Photography.

There is not a gentleman in Europe but practices Photography, as an amateur. Why not hero Lectures will be given semi weekly by scientific Professors, and tho classes will be under tho supervision of a praclioyl photographer. Apparatus and chemicals wQl bo kept for sale and use. land in your names to the gallery. Cdas.

H. Williamson. Established 1851. Wtf. M.

Inoraham lias removed his law office from No. 8 Front street to No. 15 Court street, corner of Joralemon street, Brooklyn, 1st floor. Deafness. Dr.

Rowe, office No. 40 Concord ttreet, Brooklyn Office hours from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.

Leamess, Noises In the Head. Discharges from the Ear, Catairh, Diseases of the Eye and Throat treated. Operations for Cross eyes Cataract. Ac, performed successfully. References of the highest respectability on I i i I Bill's Infallible Onoubnt for the growth and beauty of the Hair, Removing Dandruff Ac, Introduced In 1888.

HlgLly recommended by Physicians and others er certificates. Depot No. 1 Barclay street, N. Y. Sold by all drug and patent medicine stores.

110 Cartoons of best quality Black "Velvet Rto bons, JtiBt received, (no auction goods) at LocklttSon 251 Fulton street opposite Clinton. Now have we passed the winter of our discontent, may glorious summer sunshine dawn upon us. So Is Basslir. Leader of Fashion, ready to adorn the heads of all who will favor him with a call at331 Fulton at re at. New Dress Bead Gimps with Lace foundation, also Bugle Glmos and Ornaments, Trimming, Fluting and Pinking, to order at Lockitt, Boh A 251 Fulton m.

opposite Clinton; Flounces fluted. Children's Fancy Hats for Infants, Boys, Girls, and MUsess. trimmed and untrlmraed. at greatly reduced prices, at BioloWb 185 Fulton sited. Fourth of July, 1863.

We would advise everybody wishirg to our National Holiday In a proper manner, to buy a New Hat. and the place to get It cheap IsatBEHKKT's, 134 Fuiton street. Browne' Patent Metallic Weather Strips and Window Bands exclude wind rain, and dust from, and stop the rattling of doors and windows, of every description. For slle in all Hardware stores. Principal Depot, 213 Broadway, corner of Fulton street.

tela 3m Sore Throat Specific. We prepare an article for the cure of Sore Throat (not Bronchitis) the merits of which, those who have used It can best attest. Cne bottlo warranted to cue. Price 60c. Sold by druggists.

De. H. Audsrs Vhysician and Chemists, 428 Broadway, N. 7. Brooklyn Jutentli Warehouse, 171 Fulton street A new Aad beautiful stock Ladles', Children's and Infant's OUthlng, just opened.

Our materials are of tho best duality, and the work done In a neat and artistic manner. A call sMlclted at the Brooklyn Juvenile Warehouse, No. 171 Fatten street. A. Coxa ana M.

J. Quia, late with vnamoen, uroaaway mis 6m Pic Nics and Excursions. Prospect Park, situated near Pth street and 10th avenue; combining on its vast area woods, lawn and plain, affords excetlent advantages for Sunday Sehoo's snd other pleasure earties. His accessible every few minutes during the day by the Coney Island cars running from Fulton Ferry, through Jay, Smith and Ninth streets. "Wig CAinstoirg ihyistblvb Wnw aot Toe rm This mew aad novel invention is worthy the in speotion of all interested.

Partings never sail or sjaij and is pronounoed by connolseurs to so closely resemble nature aa to defy deteotiM. Half Wigs, Bans, long Hair Braids, and Hair Work generally (very shad lite and color YuHoo Thh Brooklyn Juyenilh High School, 189 Washington street, near Concord, will commence tne cummer xerm jaonaay, April 30. and close Friday, June 26, 1863. This School Is especially designed for Boys between the aSSBOf FITB SndTWHLTB TBAR9. and 1l nrennratMr thm Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute, where the Ninth Auuui euvujui uuei uuwuuguo KUU UQ outaraea 01 Q6 Jfre uutxxh, ur.

r. luraujfD, ana also at tne store or Mr. G. iaujn, u( a (uwonrcet. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW How the sexes charm each other, read MEDICAL COMMON SENSE.

A. carious book for cunous people, and a good book for Der DeDola throughout the conntv. at R. Warner'. Nn 1 I Veseystieet.

or of the author. Da. E. B. FOOTE.No.

HSO Broadway, N. Y. jy2l It GRAY'S CELEBRATED HAIR RESTORATIVE. IT 18 NOT A DTK Sl.OOO. PREMIUM.

$1,000. Will cause Unh to Grow on Bald Heads; wtH Restore Gret or Diseaaed Hair to Its ORIGINAL CONDITION AND COtORt WHlPreveiii the Hair from Falling Off. and Promot Ne Uealtby Growth: completely eradicate visatimO: iltureveitt and cure Nervoui Headache: irHI cV( othe Balr. a Clean. Giossy Appearance, and isa Certain Cert for all Diseases of the Head.

PRI ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLS. it a perfect and complete dressing for the tla'r Sea the following testimonials: Rrookits, Jan. 12th, 1S6S YVM. GRAY, Ksq. Dear Sir: lhaveuaed your Hair Ke itoratlve for Dandruff aad Grey Hair, and in both ce ii was effective.

My hair, which was turning grey very ra.Md ly, was entirely restored a'ter two weeks1 use; and Dandraa my coat, was usually wnite wltb it aiiout the ahouldera, and now I have no atipearsnce of it in the least either io my head or on my coat. Mv wife's hair wa faltm out; fils it'pped by the lint week's use. Eaclose'l Sad casb for a couple of cases, which S'ind me. as I wisb to 'o soma good to some of my friends, who ara It the condition I was before using your Restora'ive. Make what use of this yo aleaso.

or any portion of it I cannot sav too maah hi its ftivor. Yean truly. THOMAS FARON. ComptroUer City of Brooklyn. sale by the Proprietor, (WM.

GHAT,) at the KE3TOE AT1VE DEPOT, 301 BEOADWAY, New York, at GRAY'S FULTON FEftRY BATHS. Brooklyn, at HAYES Merlloe) Agaccr 1176 Fultonst.by and eJ Druggist" f.2 enrfM KELLY'8 WOOD YARD, 45 aid 47 JAY STREET. Where CINE. OaB. AND HICKORY WOOD.

OF THE BEST QUALITY. Can always be had A' THE LOWF.tT PRICES. OrderB ihaBUtnuy received ma oromptly attended to aul3' T. KT UX MARRIED. "isiMniMAr Tifmcen On Friday.

July 17th lis Rev. H. Gatlisbs. at tie German Lutheran Church. Brooklyn.

C. Lewis 'i immerjiann. of Nw York, to Henrietta Tikkkkx. eldes'. iHuFhterot Iltiiry tienken, of Brooklyn.

tW Turopecn papers please copy. DIED. Bkowku In this citv cn the 20th iastant. Sabau llKOWELL, widow of the late Brovuell, in tne "tth year Fune'al at the rcsld'nce of her son In law. E.

B. Jjyne, lfSFroavs rtet on Wednesday, at 'A o'clock P.M. Her retrains will be tateu to Provtdf nee. forinterment. STAnn In Biook'yn.

on Tuesday. July 21. oarkt 'ever, IIaekv Barnes, un. est child ol HeDry W. aud Mary E.

M. aged 1 jear and Friends the family are invito to attend funeral rvlces at th: re. ldmce of his psrems. No 8 Soath Oxford sweet t.n edt.e ay i'2d lust, av 2 P. The remains willte thktn to Mlddletown Conn forinterment.

Plakt July 0fh TIcrnRKT Plakt. a native cf Tobi rclan. CVunty Westiuesil Ireland aged 41 years. siui.eral will take place from his late resideuce. X.

77 Yon; srrcet lire nil ui W. dn say, '2zA inst, at'iM clocs P. fiiei ds art reuuesi ed to attend his funeral without furtlitr notice. Cbowi.m In FrooHyn, on Mondty. Ju'y 20 James CiiOtvLKv.

in tLe Sblh yeai of his tge. His ftitnds iue n.vited at erul his funeral to morrow ar en ooi'. 2 o'cl ji from ivd'ci DiiVACtf.XK Fudce ly. in thisci Ju'ySOth, Geo. Shaw Di sleo son of tLe late Tiios.

Costigan, arted 29 yeftrs, 3moritLsaiut 1 day. 'Hie rela ivts and 'rienus of Ihe family are respectfully invitee to aittuo i isfuiu riffrni hi late residence 17' jrale moii a We 'n July 2'd. at2i o'clock P. M. Cliarl, owij jiai.ei pit ae copy Diamond In this city, this jnornnir, Makv.

infant du.Uiir te. of ana Sarah L'inuiond. 'the fuiiirid w.ll take plac 19 Stantoa to iiier. ow 0 oonesday) at o'clock. Fri iiins aad acnuaiu tnncis aie vtiuiiy inlttd to attenil.

fOS S.iLEANDTO LT. TyO LETA PLEASANT COTTAGE, IN A JL peoo conveniept to cars. Ills and water. given ltf.mediateiy. if desiieil.

Rent oe. lnoinre at Cuiuber'and strtet bettveen Fulton anri AtJaptlc avenueg. jy 11 7t uua UAuH, lV DJiC'lKAliiE (JUTl'AUES, A ntw, marble maiitels, grates, cas fil ed in to peak, ifh 4 lots, on Putnam avenue, near llei I avenue, Brooklyn, within 5 minutes' walk of three railroads to New York ferries. I'rlce for the whole property. Terms favorable.

Eiquire on the premises of S. B. TERRY. j20 lm THE MILITARY. ry fvTH REGIMENT, N.

Y. S. M. THE MEM bers of COMPANY are hereby notified to report for duty at the STATIC ARSfNAL, Portland avenue. THIS (TL'l'StiAY) EVENING, at 6 o'clock.

I further notify absent members that unless they report for duty as above specified that immediate steps will betaken to nave them arrested for dhopeylng the orders of tlie Commander io Cbief. Gi vernor beymour, and showing a cowardly disposition in the time ol danger. No excuse will be taken unless it is sickness. THOS. McOARTY, Ciptaln.

laos. O'Lkarv, Orderly. iv2. It HEAD QUARTERS COMPANY 13th RE GlMtNT, NATIONAL GUARD, CITY ARMORY, July 21. 1863.

Members of this corns are notified to appear at the City Armory, without fail. THIS (TUE DAY) EVENING, July 21st 1863. at o'clock. In fatinue uniform. If not provided with uniform In whole or In part, they will appear In citizen's dress.

H. BALSDON, Captain. C. W. ScnJtARK.lBtSergt.

iy2l It ATTENTION RESERVES TH. MlCMBiSKS of the SOUTH BROOKLYN RESERVE CORPS will assemble at the Drill Room, corner ot Court and Union sts, at 8 o'clock EVERY EVENING, until further notice, for business and exercise. All are expected to be prompt In attendance Citizens able to bear arms and wil'log to aid lo prese' ving law and order, will attend as aoove and enrod tbeir names. By order. jjl7 tf W.

STILLWELL. Captain. PERSONAL. THOMAS READ, BELIEVED TO BE A good and worthy man left New York and went to San Francisco. Cat three years ago; for one year he wrote homo lfttarA tn Kin faratlv.

And sent nmle mans of suppqr': said he had saved up" 20 to brlag them to blm, and that he would send for them the last 26 months he has not been heard from. Can and will any one give information of him for the sake of a sorrowing family. If so, address WIFE AND CHILDKiN, care of J. A. NASH, 37 Park Row, N.

Y. jy20 3t LOST AND FOUND LOST $5 REWARD ON SATURDAY, JULY 18th, from 16 West Warren street, a BIBD. with black and white booy. and scarlet head. A reward of fire dollars will be given to any person bringing the said bird the above named place.

jyatjt LOST ON SATURDAY 18th INSTANT, IN Nassau strf et. Brooklyn, a black and wbjte setter DOG. answtrs to the name of Dash. A liberal reward will be given for his return to EDW'D MADISON 150 Fulton stteet, Brooklyn. Any one found detaining him after this notice will be dca't with to lb? full extnt of the Iav.

Jyiikt Cr.trr.v.vATi, July 21. The following has just been received at General Burn side's headquarters: Headquarters. U. S. Fobcer in the Field, I Geickr's Creek, Julv 20, lSGy, 9 o'clock, P' M.

Lleut. Col A A. G. We chased John Morgan and his command over fifty miles to day. After heavy Kkirmtshing for six or seven milea between the 45th Ohio, of Col.

Watford's brigade, which was in the ndvanee, and the enemv, we succeeded in bringing the enemy to a stand about 3 o'clock this afternoon, when a fight ensued which lasted an hour when the rebels fled, taking refuge upon a very hMi bluff. I 6ent a flag of truce demanding an immediate and unconditional surrender of Morgan and his command. The flag was received by Col. Coleman and other offleerB, who came down and asked a personal interview. They asked an hour for consultation.

I granted forty minutes; in which time the command, excepting Morgan, who deserted his command, taking with him a very small squad, surrendered. It was my uuoerstanding that Morgan himself had surrendered, and I learn it was the understanding of Morgan's officers and men. The number of killed and wounded is considerable the number of prisoners between 1000 and 1500, including a large number of Colonels, Majors, line officers. I captured between 600 and 700 prisoners yesterday. 1 think I will capture Morgan himBelf to morrow.

Signed Shaoki.etord, Brig. Gen. Morgan's Artillery and about 2500 prisoners, including BaBil Duke are expeeted to arrive here to day. Movements of Massachusetts Troops. Boston, July 21.

The 55th Massachusetts, colored regiment, embarked on board the steamer Caliawba for Newbern, North Carolina, to day. The regiment excited the greatest enthusiasm on its march through the city. The 43d Massachusetts Regiment araived home this morning and met with a hearty welcome. TO MOTHERS. A MOTHER'S REMEDY.

MRS. HASTINGS' RSING CORDIAL FOB CHILDREN DURING TEETHING, A period In childhood almost always accompanied by DI ARRHCEA and DYSENTERY diseases, attended with FRETFULNESS and WANT OF SLEEP, are so exhaustln? infants that thousands die every year from these cause alone. The NURSING Is free from Morphine and aU narcotic drugs, a want long felt by the publlcwho for years have had forced upon them various narcotic syrups, which have added largely to the mortality of children In the United States The effects of Morphine are slow and Insidious, aud by constantuse produce congestion and dropsy of the Drain, a prominent forehead, the eyes start from sockets, the complexlpn becomes dark, the extremities wither and a general Idletic expression prevails, with piles and mac other evils. These preparations require constant Increase of dose, they lose their effect, which Is no', the case with Nurslnn Cordial, which if eiven at the onset nnd orrsfnnriliv dur ing the early months of Teething, will co aplctely secur FAnr r.MM fWtm nff nf Cwr.w 11 other oublos incident to early childhood. GRIPING OF THE BOWELS, WIND COLIC, ana all BUMMElt COMPLAINTS are instantly cured by it, and for want of it, or delay In procuring it.

your little child may die before re'lef comes, and we advise all MOTHERS ana nurses to have the remedy, where by night or by day wiihout a moment's loss you can by a single dose relieve your child from pain and suffering; and set your mind at rest that itls free from danger. MOTHER, do notlet your prejudices or the e3 of otters i i event you from using the NURSING CORDIAL, as by uslDg it you will secure health and happiness to your offspring. MRS. HASTINGS' COP.DIAL is a MILD, SAFE, and CERTAIN cure for all diseases tc which children are liable while TEETHING, and from long experience we know that so reliable a remed ywill be appreciated in every family, as the mother will find that this very simple remedy will give her and her Infant a refreshing night's rest when either of them are suffering from that NERVOUS WAKEFULNESS which is so hard to overcome, and we have never known of a single casein which it has failed to give the most perfect satisfaction. MRS.

HASTINGS' NURSTNG CORDIAL is prepared expressly for Children, and the trade mark is secured by the Government Stamp Act, and all persons counterfeiting or selling an unit atlon will be met by the law. All genuine are signed on the outside wrapper Wm. n. Gregg. M.

Sole Proprietor, New York," and the words "Nursing Cordial" blown In the glass. Ask for MRS. BASTING'S NURSING CORDIAL, and take no other. Sold druggists generally. Price 25 cents.

Depot 48 Cliff street, N. K. ial2 is eodthnM NOTICE OF ORDINANCE TO DIRECT LOTS to be filled up the 10th Ward. Notice Is hertby given to all parties Interested of the In tei.tion of the Common Council of this city to pass an ordinance to direct lota tobeuHeduponblocir.boundedby Warren, Nevms, Baltic and Powers streets: On Butler ttreet, south side, about 100 feet west of Bond stieet; Also, on Bond street, west side, between Degraw aal Sackett street And ooDes'aw street, south sldj about 100 feet west of Bf nd Btreet. each sufficient to abate the nuisance.

bated Brooklyn. July 18. 18 3. il lt'd CHARLES TTNNEY. Street Comra' ssloaer.

jr OTICE OF ORDINANCE TO DIRECT LOTS to be filled up in theEth Ward. Notice is hereby given to alt parties Interested of the Intention of the Common CouucU of this city to pass an Ordinance to direct lots to be filled up on block bounded by 19th and 20ih s'reets and 4th and 5th avenues. Also, on block bounded I nth and 10th streets, and Cth end 7th avenufs; Also, on block bounded by 17th and 18th streets and 8th and I'th avenues; Also on block bounded by 17th and 18th streets, and 7th md 8th Al o. on block bounded by Flatbush and 5th arenaes and Bergen and Dean Btree's; And on southeast corner of 5th avenue, between WyekofT and East Warren streets; each sufiiciint to abate a nulsaace. Dateo Brooklyn July 18.1880.

jj21 lOd CHARLES TINNEY. Street Commlssloaer. "Vj" OTICE OF ORDINANCE TO DIRECTTOTS LX to be filled up in the lgth Ward. Notice is hereby given to all parties int rested, of the intention of the Common Council of ihls city to pass au ordinance to direct ts to be nlled up on Dlock bounded by Vartt, Smith aud Moore s'reets and Graham avenue; Also, on block bounded by Vatet. Smith.

Morrellacd Cook streets: Af o. on block bounded by Cook. Morrell andVaretsts and Pusl.wick avenue; Abo. on Hock bounded by Moore, Smith, Morrell and Marshall streets: Also, on hluek bounded by Mooie, Marshall and Smith streets and Graba avenu Also on northwest corner of Smith and Coo'c streets: Also, on northeast cornerof Smithaud Marshall streets; Also, ou coutlie ist corner of Sojlth and Moore street Iso. on southeast corerof Ilushwick avenue and arot streets.

i4 lois.) Also on iioitnwest corner of imi and Marshall streets: Also, on southwest cornerof Smith anil Yaret street: Also, on Moore street, soath site, about 125 feet west of Ewen street; Also, Vaiet south side, about 50 fee', ea of eo stieet; on Va: et street, north side, about 175 feet eas' of Even street: lso. on Mcaibbon street, south side, about 25 feet cast of Loi icier ttreet: Aril on Varet. street, north side. a)out 100 feet frcm Graham avei ut; eachsufti ient to abate a nuisance. Dated Brooklyn.

July 1503. jy21 10J CHARLES TINNEY, Street Comxiji loaer. TkT OTICE OF ORDINANCE TO DIRECT LOTS to be fifed up in the 12th Ward. Notice is nereby given to all parties Interested oftaelu tention of the Common Council of this City, to pass an onli at.ee to direct lots to be filled upon bounded by Luqueer aLd Nelson streets, Hamilton avenue and Hicks stieeis; Also, on block bounded by Dikeman, Partition, Vau Brunt ana Richard s'reets: Also, bounded by Nelson, Clinton, Huntington and Court sireets; A'So, on block bounded by Rape'yea, Woodhull Cjlum'da and Hicks streets: Abo on block bounded by Kia'. IVIJliani, Imlay ami Vea Brunt streets: Also on block bounded by Centre, Bush, Cjiirt and Clinton streets: Also, on Mock bounded In Ncl 'on, Luaueer, ljtubia and Hicks strte's Alp o.

on Oiock bounded by Uowne. Ioilay, Commerce ad Brunt street; Also, on block bounded by William, King, Van Brunt and Ct Dover streeis: Also, on block bounded by Dikeman, Partiti on, Van Hi unt and Richards streets: Also on Nelson street, south side, extending about 100 feet ei st from Clinton street; Also, on Rapelyea strett, north side, about 100 feet eostof Hicks street: Also, on Church street, west side, between Smith and Court streets; Also, on Smith and Nelson streets, northwest corner of; Also, on Smith s'reet weatside, bdtwten Nelsonand Hun tirgton streets; Also on Smith strett, east side, between Luttueer and Huntington streets; Also, on Van Brunt street, east side, between Sullivan and Partition streets; Also, on Yan Brunt street, east side, between Dykeman and Sullivan sireets; Also, on Van Dyks B'reet, north side, between Conover and Van Brunt sireets: Also, on Van Brunt street, west side, between William and Tremont streets; Also ou Kig street, nor' li side, about 100 feet west of Van Brunt street and running about lot) feet towards Conover street; Also, on northeast cerner of Rapelyea and Columbia sts And on Van Brutt street. 50 feet of Wolcot street; Each sufbeent to abate the nulsaace. Dated Brooklyn, lssh. (sea.

jy2lWd CHARLES TINNEY, Street Commissi 'ner THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY (Incorporated in 1625), No. 83 WALL STREET, Mechanics' Bank Building, CAPITAL J20I.0C0 Insures against Loss and Damage by Fire on favorabli terms. Directors. 0. N.

8. Rowland, Cornelius Smith, Abraham B. Sands, Francis Luqueer, Jacob R. Nevins, Jacob Harson. Kiliiigb'm Townseud Jacob A.

Bnrkhalter, VUliam Agnew, Edward G. Faile, Jr. o. Haveiuyer, Ira Smith, Edmund Penfold. Abm.

R. Van Nest, Wrn.S.Herrlman, William Reade, Edward H. Owen. 0. P.

Leverlch, John J. Phelpa, H. S. ROWLAND. Presldant J.

Y. nABBtOTr, Secretary. Brooklyn Oflice, 13 Court street. GEORGE HARDY, Agent. GEORGE HARDY.

Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Loans negotiated. Real Estate bought, sold or oxcharjd ilouses let or leased. Deeds, Rontlc and Moxbfaaes exeou tfd. Commjealt.atr ltHuf WOow HT5S jilt wily asm Lee's Army Cheeked at Bunker Hill.

OUR TROOPS THEIR REAR. Piiii.AKKi.iMiiA, July 21. Tl Ii'tpiirtr of this city has the following special despatch; Hacekstowx, July 21. The holu rebel army is reported as being checked at Bunker by Union troops, who have got in their rear. Gem ml Arerill is reported as feeling the enemy strongly ulc western line of retreat for two days past.

It is believed that Generals Ewell and Hood are in strong force between Martinsville and Hcdgesville. The former it ihirteen miles from Willlamsport, and the latter six. The rebel pickets form a front from Hedgesville to the Shenandoah river, eight miles from Harper's Ferry. The whole rebel force is estimated at men. CAPITULATION OF PORT HU080H.

The Official Correspondence WAsniNGio.v, July 21. The following correspondence has been received at the headquarters of the army: JlEAnQt AKTEBS )T TOE ISlU ARMV CORPS, 1 DePAETMKNT OF THE GtTLK, Port Hudson, July 9, 1563. General I have the honor to inform you that Port Hudson surrendered yesterday morning without conditions. We took possession at 7 o'clock this morning. The number of prisoners and guns is unknown us vet, bnt is est imated at 5,000 prisoners and 50 pieces of artil er)', Very respectfully, BrigadierGeneral W.

H. Ekorv, Commanding defences of New Orleans. P.ichaid Irw in, A. A. General.

Headqparters Port HtfDsOX, July 7th, 1S63. Ceneral: ving received information from your troops that Vicksburg has been surrendered, I make this communication lo ask you to give me the official assur rance whether this is true or not, and if true I ask for a cessation of hostilities, w'th a view the consideration of terms for surrendering this position. I am, General, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Fraxk Gardner, Major General Commanding C. S. Forces.

To Major General Banks, Commanding V. 5. Forces near Port Hudson IlEAIHlCAr.TKRS Of THE GVI.l Before Port nunsox, July S. 1618. General: In reply to your communication dated the 7th instimi, flag of truce, received a rew moments since, 1 have the honor to inform you that I received, yesterday morning, July 7th, atliMo'o'cloek, by the gunboat General Price, an official from Major Gen.

Ulysses Grant, U. tf. Army, whereof the following is a true extract 1 1 EA 1111" AllT ERS OF THR GCLF, near Vicksburg, July 4, 1SU3. Mnjor Geiieral N. P.

Basks, Commandiug Department of the Gulf. General, The garrison of Vicksburg surrendered this morning. The number of prisoners, as given by tho officer, is 27.1100, field artillery 12S pieces, and a large number of siege guns, probably not less than SO. Your obedient servant, Grast, Major General. I regret to say that under present circumstances I cannot consistently with my duty consent to a cessation of hostilities for the purpose you indicate.

Very respectfully, your, obedient servant, N. P. Banks, Major Qeneral Commanding. To Major General Fhank Gardner, Commanding C. S.

Forces, Port Hudson. Post Hcdsoj, July S. General, I have tho honor to acknowledge tho receipt of your communication of this date civlog a copy of an 1 official communication from Major General U.S. Graui, U. S.

announcing the surrender ct the garrison of Vicksburg. i Having defended this position as long as I deem my duty requires, I am willing to surrender to vou, and will appoint a commission of three officers, to meet a s'milar commission appointed by yourself, at 9 o'clock this morning, for the purpose of agreeing upon and drawing up the terms of the surrender, and for that purpose I ask for a cessation of hostilities. Will you please designate a point, outside of my breastworks, where the meeting shall be held for this purpose. I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant Frank Gardner, Commanding C. S.

Forces. To Major Gen. Bunks, Commanding U. S. Forces.

IlEAEgiTAETERS TJ. S. FORCES, i Before Port Hudson, July 2. Cknerai. I have the honor to acknowledge the reel ipt of your communication of this date, stating that you are willing to surrender the garrison under your command to the forc 28 under my command, and that you wi1! appoint a commission of three officers lo meet a sini ilur commission appointed by me, at il o'clock this morn ii'g.

for the purpose of agreeing upon and drawing up the terms of the surrender. In reply, I have the honor to state that I have designated Brigadier General Charles P. Stone, Col. Henry W. Ilirge and Lieut.

Col. liichard li. Irwin, as the officers lo meet the commission appointed by you. Thev wilt meet your officers at the hour at a point wlieie the flag of iruee was received this mornimr. I will direct that aciive hastililies shall entirely cease on my j.arr until furl her notice for the purpose staled.

ery respeeuuuv, vourniost ou't. serv N. P. Hanks, Major General Commanding. To Major Gen.

Frank Gardner, Commanding C. S. Forces, Port Hudson. The following are the articles of capitulation proposed i beice the commissioners on the part of Port Hudson, La aud the forces oftlie United States before said place July 18C8. I Article 1 Major Gen.

Frank Gardner surrendered to United States forces under Major Gen. Banks, I iheplaceof Port Hudson and its depencies, witli ils garrison, armameni, amnions, putiiic muds, material ol war. in nearly as may be. iu which they were at the hour of the cessation or hostilities, namely fioVloek, a. July 8, 1S03.

Article '2 The surrender stipulated in Article 1 is pialified by no condition save that the officers aud enlisted men composing the garrison shall receive the treatment due to prisoners of war, according to tho usages of civilized warfare. AitTicLE 8 All private property of and enlisted men shall be inspected ami left to their respective owners. Aiiticle 6tii Tho position of Port Hudson shall be occupied to morrow at 7 o'clock A. by the forces of the t'nilcd States, aud its garrison received as prisoners of war bysuch general officers of the United States service as may be designated by Major General Banks, with the ordinary formalities of rendition. The Confederate troops will be drawn up in in their positions, i he right resting on the edge of the prairie south of the railroad depot, the left extending in the direction of the village of Port Hudson.

The arms ami colors will be pili eonvenieiitlv. and will be received bv the officers of the United States. Article 5tii The sick anil wounded of the garrison will be cared for by the authorities the United States, assisted if desired by either party ofthe medical officers of the garrison. Ciias. P.

Stone, Brigadier General. W. NT. Miles, Col. Com'g Right Wing of the Army.

Wm. Dwigiit, Brigadier General. G. W. Steemian.

Col. Com'g Left Wing of Armv. M. Smith, Lt. Chier of Artillery.

H. W. Biroe, Col. Com'g 5th Brig. Grover's Div.

Approved, N. P. Banks, Major Gen. Approved, Frank Gardiner, Major Gen. The Capture of Vicksburg Great Losses of the Rebels.

Cincinnati, July 21. The Gazette's Vicksburg correspondent says: Outing tho campaign of sixty four days, ending with the capture of Vicksburg, the rebels lost in killed, wounded and prisoners, 43,700 men. About stand of arms were taken, including nearly 50,001) Enfield rifles in their original packages, which were Intended for the rebel army across the Mississippi, and about 230 pieces of artillery. The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce The Oath oi' Allegiance. Cincinnati, July 21.

The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerco held a meeting last night and expelled thirty three members for refusing lo take the oath of allegiance. Disaster to the Steamer St. Johu. Philadelphia, July 21. The side wheel steamer St.

John drifted some miles up I he const and sunk at half past 7 o'clock this morning, fivn miles K.8.E. ol Atlantic city, ltoals left her a short lime boforo she sunk. Lnilics Braid Flats, trimmed and untrlmme. al the latest ttjleJ, At Biuw'a, 133 jitac on the premises. In the most artistic manner, on.

der our own supervision, and we feel confident of rivini entire satisfaction to all who may favor ua with their orderr Work done for the TRADE at reasonable prices. A variety of c' olee patterns to select from. SPIES 4 CHAMPNEY. Manufacturers of fine Gold and Hair Jewelry 18S FULTON STREET. BROOKXYW, tttly door from Sands 0tMt UNDERTAKER.

PETER FARREL, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, No. 185 COURT STREET. One door from Wyckoff, Brooklyn. First claeB accommodations can always he bad m22m LEGAL NOTICES. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE CO 1STITUTION Resolved, (if the Assembly concur.) That the folio amendment be proposed to the Coosiitufon of this State: 1 here shall be added to the Sixth article of the Const tu tlon of this State, as the twenty sixth section thereof, the following: Whenever, and as soon as 'his amendeoetit td fb Constitution shall take effect, the Governor shaB nordlnate, and by and with the advice and consent of the senate, appoint, live persons Commissioners of Appeals, who shall have power to hear and determine all appeals then depending In lhe rourt of Apnea's, which may be transferred to them by said CoLrt.

and shall have all the general powers of a Court of Record fortha purpose. The Clerk of the Court of Appeals shall act as Clerk of said Commissioners, and the judgment rendered by the said Commissioners shall be entered by the said Cl rk In the records of the Court of Appeals, and shall have the same force and effect as ir ed Dy the said Court. One of said Commissioners shall be named as Chief Commissioner, and the sad Comnisdon shall continue, and the sain Commiss'oners hild their office, until all the causes transferred to them shall have been heard and determined, but not loDger than four yean frotu tbe date of the orii in I commission. The said Commissioners shall receive the Bame compensation as the Judges of the Court of Appeals They mav appoint the time and the places ot their sittings, and the" Legislature shall provide lor tt expense thereof. But said sittings sball not he appointed for the same time as thesefiiert forthe O' urt of Appeals: aad the Reporterof the Court of Appeals shall the Reporter of the said Commissioners.

State op Nsw York, In Senate, March 31st, K63.r The foregoirg resolu'ion was du'y passed. By orderof the Senate. JAS. TERWILLIGEtt, Clerk. State of New York, In Assembly.

Ap dl 6th, lSr Tbeforesoina reso'ution was duly pasied. Bjr order of the Assembly. J. B. CUSHJElN, Cleric CONCURRENT RESOL0TION3 PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO The CONSTITITTION.

providing that Persorsln the Military Service of the United States in the Anry cr Navy thereof, may Vote at the place where they may be in such service. Resolved, (if the Senate concur Ihat the following' amendment be proposed to the Constitution of this State Section one of article two Is hereby amended by adding at the end thereof the following words ovided, That in time of war. no e'ectorin the actual mi itaryferv ce o' the United States In the army or navy thereof, shall be deprived of h's vote by reason of his absence from the State; and the Legislature sha 1 have power' to provide tbemanner in which, and the tme and places at which such absent eiec.o may vote, and the canvass and returns ot their vous in he election districts In which they respectively rfside or otherwise. Resolved, (if the Senate concur.) That the foregoing amendment be referred to tbe Legislature to be chosen at the next general election of Senators, and that the same be published for three months prior to such election pursuant to section one ot article thiiteen of tbe Constitution. Statu of New York, In Assembly, April 23d.

1863 The foregoing resolutions were duly passed. By order of the Assembly. J. B. CUSHMAN, Clerk.

State of Nkw York, In Senate. April 24th, 1863.) Tbe foregoing were duly passed. By orderof the Senate JAS. TERWILLIGER, Jterk. State of New York.

Office of the Secretary of State.) I bae ccmpureti the pr ceding witn the oilgln.l concur ent resolutions on file la this office, and do cecil that tho a ne are coirect transcripts therefrom and of the whole of said orieinal resolutir ns. 18 law3M HO RATIO BALLARD, Secretary of State. INSURANCE. ggTH DIVIDEND. BROOKLYN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OFFICES No.

18 WALL BTREET NEW YORK, AND 11 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN. CASH tAr.u SURPLUS 09 129,336 00 ASSETS 1282,836 00 At an annual election held on the 1st Inst, the following were unanimously re elected Directors for the ensuing year; Francis Fumald George 0 Peters Francis A Palmer BeniMStilweU James Barnes Samuel Whiting Francis SchoaU MlllerM Charles Bnrkhalter George GUfiUan, John Bodine Edward Badeau Isaac Briggs Robert Knight Joshua Sutton Gilbert Beeckman John Bruce Bryan Smith Jeremiah Spader. Jesse SeUgman Join Lawrence At a subsequent meeting of tbe Board. FRANCIS P. FUENA1D.

was unanimously re elected President, ard CHARLES BURK HALTER. Vice President. Abo. the u.ual SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND OP TPN (10) PER CENT was declared out of tbe earning! or the last six months, payable on the 1st or July next free from Govertttent 'ax. By order WM.

F. LEGGETT, Secretary. George Alger, Surveyor. June lltli. ISlfl.

iel7 INGS COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM PANT OF THE C1TV OF BROOKLYN, L. I. Office. Farmers' and CitizeD; Bank Building. Brooklyn, E.D.

Jlranch Office, No. 1 Nassau street. New York. CASH CAPITAL tlSO.OOO. Insures Dwellings, and other Buildings, Goods, Wares.

Furniture and Merchandise, Vessels in port and tnetr cargoes. Mortgages, interest. Leases, ana other property, against loss or damage by Fire, and against the risks ot inland navigation and transportation, on the most favorable terms. Directors. Edw Backhouse Richard Trussell Daniel Smith Griffith Griffith Jacob Wilson Lewis Hurst John I lay ward Ciiauncey Cook Wm Pease Kphraim Miller Oliver Ingersolt Lawrence Reeves Stephen 11 Provost Jas A Van Brunt Thos Hutchinson Alfred Clock Adam Slartin George Bennett John Wells Samuel Spedin Andrew Provost Beach II Terrett Henry Johnson Edward North Arch Meserole Joseph Burr Samuels Free David Sturtevant Alfred Uobley Charles Fellows Abraham Mills Jas Valentine Wm Pooley Sylvester Tuttle Richard Brown John Keating Jos Anderson Ralph Teets E.

T. BACKHOUSE, President. Hesrt Tope, Secretary. Samvel Tavlor, Assistant Secretary. JOSEPH ANXIFHSON, HEN11T OLTJIASS, turveyors.

FIREMEN'S TRUST INSURANCE COMPANT OF BROOKLYN. CASH CAPITAL. 150.000. Office No. 9 Court, street, (opposite City Hall,) and No.

7 Wall street, near Broadway, New York. Organised on tbe principle of paying one half the profits above ten per cent to tbe Widows' and Orphans' Fundol the Fire Department of the City of Brooklyn. Directors. George nail Aaron A Degraw Thomas Clark Harry Messenger Warren 1) Gookin Peter Duryea Jona Stewart A A Low Hobart Ford Crawford Smith Henry Peck John Glover Gamaliel King EliRobbins Daniel Van Voorhls Miller John Schonck Nehemlah Knight Frederick Peet Gilbert LHalght Chittenden Van Brunt Wyckoff Joseph Hall I Frothlneham Smith Fancher Israel veisor Thorn, Richard Buck Wm Beard Henrv Pierson Peter Anderson Warren Sneden Lipvltt Hosford Wm Wall Mnr cellus Massey JoseDh no jolin iu macs 'L IVakeman Valentine Hall cjameB John I Voorhees Ant'nv Camnbell Edwin Hilleer This Company continues to Insure Buildings, Merchandise, Dwellings, Household Furniture, Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other property against loss or damage by fire, on as favorable terms as other first class Oompa. mes.

GEORGE HALL, President Wm. Bcrrell, Secretary. Cbs. H. Macdoxalo.

Assistant Secretary. mhl3 AT A SURROGATE'S COURT HELD IN AND for the Cuuntyof Kings, at the Surrogate's Office, In the City of Brooklyn, on the seventeenth day ot July, lm tbe year oDe thousand elglthund.ed and sixty three. Present. KOSWiI.L 0. BRAIi ARD.

Surrogate. In the matter of tbe application of James Green and Felix Gallauber, the Executors ot the last 11 aod Testament of Patrick Campbell, deceased, for author.ty to mortgage, 1 ase or Bell the real estate ot deceased for the pam eiit of his debts, On reading and filing the applicat'on of James Green and Febx Gallagher, the executors aforesaid, for authority to moi tvuge. lease or sell the real estate of thesald deceased, for the payment of htaaqbta. it ii ordered that all pron interested in the estite ox the said Patrick Campbell de; cea ed, apt ear before Uyjfuirogatc of theCouutyofKlngs. ath office, in the CUWTBiooklyn.

on tbe fourth day or September next at fen trclock In the forenoon, then aad thereto show cause why should not oeglven to he. James Green ani Helix Gallagher, executors 4c, to. leate or sell so much of the real estate of the said: deceased as shall be necessary to pay bis tlBbta. jyl7 1aw4F It. C.

BR.UNAIU, Sur ojate. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF R03 WELL O. BRAINARD, Surrogate of the County Notice is hereby given, according to law. to all person MAKIA 0 A 1 A lat of tho city of Brooklyn, deceased, thatthey are rMulieii to Libit the same, with the vouoherstbereor. to the iab.wtt,ei the cxe utor, at the office of Oswald Oamnxacn, No'6d W3F street, in the city of New York, on or before tfc.2 Ud day oIUCtODer nexj.

IVx ftSZ i 'EDWARD OSWALD CAMMMiN. apD law6mTU.