The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

VOL. 15 N0.258. BROOKLYN, TfflJBSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1856. OiE CENT 6 six and 5 nve snMters i'IZ siaa HOTELS, VANCmCt ACAlDEJIIESr 'JbrWirtiiai JAMES QDTNN. fbr SupmwOT John M'Closkv.

Atsator Philip Brady. Jih ftniHlKl TknrAn nnnnln Democratic JTotoinifttlpng. r' FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES BUCHANAN, OF.PBNNSTOTANIA. FOR ViOE PRESIDENT. JOHN C.

BRECKINRrDGE, OP KENTUCKY. I vk lllllllilll llllllfMM II II II 1 1 IWII III 1 1 1 II I 1 1 1 1 II HI Hit IIIIMII RE. MESSENGER Ik CO, No. 69 FUI.TON STREET, Nrw Yokr, Sole Importers of ME.SRENOF.E'S LONIION CORDTAI, OIK, Also otrer Tor snle to the trade, from United States Bonded Ware bouse, or duty paid, or to famlllea in quantities to suit, In wood or glass, COON AO, LONDON DOCC, nnd ROC11KLLK BRANDIXS. LONDON PORTS, DUFF GORDON PAT.

unit PKMARTINBKOWK SUKRBIKP, in nitin, awernni graaeg. MUMM'S, HETDSEICK CHAKTiES TfETDRKIOK OltAMPAONKS. STILL AJD CATAWBA, AND ISABELLA WTXKS, by the bottle or oase, at'Clnclniiatl nrtcos. irncKH. WORCESTEKSirritu pAUfB, HABDINE8, Ann rut unino n'lA U) or ORNUINU HAVANA SKOARH, All of which ire strictly of the (irnt annllty.

oil Sra THE NATIONAL SHADES, HIGH STREET, near Fulton, Brooklvn. JOlIN.C. FORCE. At this eslobl ntrAntlflntf.it will oil menfs of superior quality fJIgnrs of the wry cholrest brands; uijatly ami connortahly I'urnlRhcil Blcepln.t npivrUnonu and iiwi nutiifum iuj ii'ir uiusi iiopiuar fUnet icanatid Kiln, nn nownpnncni. mv lr WINES, BRANDIES AND SECA11S.

ntift rtilfklT ltd I.Vnnnl. RlifiT Mailcrla, Swcctt Muliifta, Old Holland Jamnlen ami hi. Croix Rums. Old Irish and Hcpiob malt Whiskey, London, Dtililln and I'bl adelnhla l'ortor. Sf ntrti Alp 1,, n.wlj sc.

nvenitc, net. (lolrt and IMiflimrt st; II. K. COAL AND WOOD. CWAL AND "WOOD.

JH. B. WALTliRS Illfornm tliO cltizonn of holi.iw nnnhfH lira nnu yard nn thn enrnnr of Narltn nnd Carroll nts, Sontli Brnoklvn. where ho will continue to keep constantly nn band tiin bfn Ciialu ofevery dcaorlptlon at the lowest cash prices, fards Klntbiiih nv, junction Kiilton av, between Ncvtiw and Powers st; Flnnh Hasmngton av; and Nevlnn si, corner :nrroll.it N. B.

ThO celohrntfid TlCIIHt Mfiililfntn tlnn fntialnntU oi. hand. Also VlrtilnJaPine. Oak nmt Hlcicn Wnnd nr iIia hfim lualily WILLIAM li. WALTKltS.

jeuiy C0AL, AND WOOD. RED ASH COAL, THE I beslaualitv. Tim Cfllelir. uml I.fii.lmt Mnimlnln (Vial. T.lv orpool (Jannel and Oral 'm lor srates'anrt fiimllv Hn7ft ton Leldgh.

Lump, locust Mountain Lump lor ste'itm pnrpowee constantly kepi on bund, with nil tbo prepared sizes. Also llxi Hampshire iimlu'rland hrst vs'Iri, liv the Ton or 'iirg" nt tb' loivcat niat Kel pnen lo bmltli. nnd DcalerM. Oak anil PiliDWOfKl'prnpnrciI, or lir the loiii, iln llvcrcd tree from cnrlagu, at tho Haw Yard, corner ot ISi iilsc and Plymouth etreet, Urootlyn. my22 lv A.

W. IIF.NDEICSO.V. JOHN MUCHMOREDEAI'lN AND WOOD, still coiitlniieB at bis old stand, Plymouth si, near Catharine Ferry. lie keeps constantly on httndall kinds of Coal and Wood, of the (pmiitieB. See the folio iving card A CAED We have made arrangements with.

Mr. MncmioBE to give him a anpplv of our celebrated IiOcust Mountain Coalfor this present year Those dcslrinK thin arllcm can obtain it In Its purity at the ubovn place. Davis, PsAEjort 4 Co. Philadelphia, May 6th, 1856 mylotl KINDLING WOOD BY STEAM POWER and Machinerv. Price reduced.

Best Virginia Pine per load, I) boies.SS. Per boj, 44 cents. FACTORY, Nos. 6 8 Brooklyn. Or OSOAB FnltOft, cor PniolBt.

Orders loll at the following places before 2 o'clock, P. will be iprnttiptv attended tu The CITY POST OFFICE. D. H. HAINES.

Mouuigne Hall. FOSTER 4 LOVKE, No. 4 Sunds Hlreol. DM BAUN Projirletors. JEWELRY.

CARDS SHOULD YOU WANT SOME VED dlng or vlsltlllR rants of rxtra qiiiiHIy anil style, just vonrord'irrf at Jewelry stiire.iinii wi wurnmt yon will n'iu. nun lit; glim Jim uiu go if) nmv 1 nrK. olfitm J. I. CKARK, 203 rujton DIAMONDS.yOM 10LEUANT DLVM0X1) ChiHlcrsjust flnlnhfil, als new style of lli'ftcielfl, Vim, Kur rlnga, Ac, toRpib'r with our lurfio nisortrnfut of Silver mi'l lJatcd Warr routiorM It nniirely unn Tesnnry lor purchftiern go to New York.

Vi lting Curds, Ac, 'either irimel on copperplate, written in tin nioh superior fitvlo very short nutlco. Vnlchus nml (iku ks I'dtiulrtul. JOHN 1. rilASK. 2) olfilni of OoW nnd Silver (ioo'g.

no'lcR, ot J. V. CUASHI(S Jewelry store. Wo do uot allow any engraver io nxcel un in cards of any kind. Knetilopefl.

hoxfa, alwavs on hand, pensc. A very largo stok of Watches, and silver ware, always oi hawl. JOHN 1. CHASK, Manufarlurer of Jewelry and Silverware, olG Im 2W Fultnti tro.el, nar Oonciord. THE JEWELRY STORE.

No. 140 FDLTON STREET, 'I'tlli SUbserlnerK Hellfll" everv c.t V7, and at 2n ter cknt. Lnss TILA. I New Yonit I'tticiis, ucuisi.fOia Htcue3ii om jtzG oti to via) Ladies from 13 IH) to Kill im Hilver Detached Levers, full jeweled Jznit Sliver Leplnes, 4 holes 11 i Diamond Finger 8 no to Ion mi linld Clinseil Kings 1 (to to (ill Gold Plain Ring. 7,1 to Children Rings :,7 Ladies Cbatnllue Chains Ill 110 VI ijeni.i est.

unajns ti in mi Gold Necklaces 2 5(110 15 nu Gold Spectacles 6 a) to 10110 Gold Lockets, 1, 2 and glusfees 1 25 to Jfi Gold Sleeve Buttons 2 60 to 12 Oil Gold Stndif, per sett 1 ai to 7 HI Gold Pencils 1 23 to IS mi Gold Bracelets 6 (HI lo ll A great variety of Breastpins, Kur Ringii, Finger It inga, Ae, 8 day OloekH. 3 DO to on tiay Allirm Clocks aond Sterlitis Silver ic 1 (III 10 1 60 to 11 00 111 fi CO V. 12 00 tu 17 Ot) to 7 on 0 IK :) 1,0 12 00 20 00 SO 00 li tea IVirkfi, spoons cups 5 00 to lit AlsofcilverSoup, Ovittrnr.o Griivy Ladles, FihIi, Cake and Frtr.t Knives, Silver 'i limiblcB. ICrife, Fork su Spoon.l fur el 1 dren, Napkin tting, Silver Plated Ctike itatikelt, tiiislors. Crd Bmtsrco I ers, Cups, Goblets, FotkH, Ac.

Watches, Clocks and Jewelry paired In the eat manner 11.1l warranted to give iird'eM J.MK 11. HART, Sl.r I t. ToK, mil l'lVV 'i FULTON SI 'I It V. II it I. MHilNEEY, AUCTION GOODS, VERY CHEAP.

DIIKS.S Iriraiaing ribbon iringofi por yard, worth 7s; also Bomo vvurUitin lor 3s, and ribbon lor flounces, al9cls. ribbons tun! French liowtTM at la per upray, rtntl many oilu goods too numerous lo udvcrUa, at. th'j Baza tu, 13 Atlantic bt. jc3tf T0NNET3 CLEANED AND ALTERED To fj tho new ubapci, to I to n7 at tha Vaaiir, 1( DRESS TRIMMINGS OF EVKKY KIND, also frinttes lor flounces, at the lew price of one alillling per vard, all silk, at Mrs. K.

C'OVNK'S, 113 Ailanlio struct. np'21 It BONNETS MADE OF CHIP AND 'jQi Silk, also of lace, stravf and silk, at the B.izaar, li) At lautic street. tp1 'f EAD DRESSES AND HAIR OUNAMENTS Ibr tlw SprlnR and Summer, of the most reelieretn: sty'i's. in ureal varietv, at. the Original Ucpot, Brooklyn il.izaar.

Atlantio streeU nii2l If MRS. C. H. BINGEH, 151 FULTON informs her friends nml the ladloi in general, iliat Ehc has now on hand a largo stock of Kail and winter Millinery, which she oilers for sate very cheap in onisequeucr. of moving on th i 1st of November to 247 Pulton st.

Flense call and see before purchasing elsewhere. im" MACHINERY, Sec. TV ROOKLYN CITY STEAM ENG INK WORKS, P. T. HUBDON Ao.

IS 36 WATEK STIIEET, Naxn Fdi.to.n Feruv, HihiOkits, are mamtfacturinft and have constantly on baud. STEAM KNGINKS, BOILERS, TANKS, STKAM PUMPS, FEED AND LIFT PmPS. RIIAFTINO. PULLEYS, UANGKRS, Ac. GEARING OF ALL TIK.S0F.IPTIONS.

Castlnss, liBhi and heavy, made from every description of pat terns, and at ihe sliorteoi possible notice. Patterns made from drawings and drawings famished for patterns or every description. Plan, specifications aud cs'lmates made for any and every kind ofmachinery. Mr. HUttDON will give his advice In regard to the arrangement of all kinds ot machinery and superintend the putting up tbe same if desired.

We would particularly call attention to our new end tmprovee Steam Pump which supercedes any pump uow in use. Our long experience In the business, In coimeetton with ill extensive facilities wfe nave fordoing work, enables us to complete our orders on shorter notice, In better slj iu, end at less piicer than any similar establishment in the States. Bl'KDON H. CON KLIN. 07 tf rfiNKMN SYDRAULIC WORKS VAN BRUNT ST, near Hamilton avenue, OtTlce 23 Broadwaj Vork.

it urn Pnmnimr Knirlneft for waterworks. Also, tor sttiam er, wrocklug purposes, irrigating aud draining lands, deep 24 do, do 4.h6xes fixed ball cartridges lttox. 10 Sharjw's muskets; 85 percussion muskets ill5 bayonets 61 common naures pmcere sames J. J. a Kegs oi 1 draKOon saddles 1 drum.

The recent, troubledstate of the territorry and your proclamation, and Col. Cooke's reply, authorized me to consider the party as one entering i TT ulu uyj petuxuiu purposes. xitJUUU, 111 accordance 'your orders, regarding your let tefas giviWg'ine some margin for' I wok tne arms into my possession, ana delivered them to Col. Cook, subject to your order. The party retained their sidearms, some rifles, (com mon and Shame's rtatent.) and suns.

party then complained, and expressed some fear in traveling with what arms they retained: I consequently requested Col. Cook to give, them an escort to tneir place ol destination. He acquiesced but the immigrants fas thev stvled them selves j) after consultation, declined accepting the escort, but persisted in aroint? as an organized bo dy. Whereupon, after promising to suit their convenience traveling, ana as regards route, arrested them as a body, 'allowing' individuals to go wnere they pleased and when they pleased, arresting them I had nothing to do with the families, offering them the liberty which you guaranty tolall of traveiinsr through or settlina: in any part of the Territory which they might tninK proper. This pnnlege they refused to accept, replying that "the party to' which they were attached was an organized one, and.

they would not leave their comrades, as some of their property was in every I'also'toofcinto consideration their personal convenience, doing everything consonance with my position for their comfort, and promising them; that I use every endeavor with your excellency to have you meet them on the route, that you might satisfy yourseu as to.the character and objects of their mission and if you should regard it as warlike. I would be subject to your further order and if a peacerui ana colonization tendency, my interruption would be light as possible. They were detained three quarters ot: a day when hrst stoo ped, and by my request Col. Cook issued a day's rations to tnem. iney nave met witn no lurther delay.

It was raining On the day of theariest, which subjected us all to a drenching. It was to be regretted. bjut could not be prevented. Very respectfully, your excellency's ob't servant, WM. PEESTON, Deputy United States Marshal.

'P. S. No private arms' were' taken or. if so. by the personal application of the owners they were returned I mean rifles, shot guns, some few sabres, No one.

claimed the muskets. I would also call your attention to the following A 1 1'J 1L 1 uolb uuuueu me vy oionei uook. yours, WM. S. PKESTON.

No trunks or ordinary packages were Orjened A large quantity of hevf saddles were found in boxes, supposed to match the sabres. Sixty or seventy five others of the party are several days 1 i P. ST. GEO. COOK." Hoebible Biasphemt.

In the New York Independent for this week we find an original Fremont and Kansas hymn, of which the following is a verse Tlit Lord of All has told us, Whatever good wo do To the poorest and tho meanest on He knows and foels, It too'. Think that His eyo is o'er you Let not your' faith grow dim Jbr the vote you call for Freedom Is a vote cast for Him Such a Bad Onf. What is the difference be and a fellow daricingaJ Vnumfne isfa'taper in a cavern, and the other a caper in a tavern. And here is another did Adam and Eve do.wbenLtthey1were Eden They raised Cain. Andrew Jackson' was once m'aking a stump speech out West, in' a1 small Just as he was concluding, Amos Kendall, who sat behind whispered! 'Tip1 little Latin, General.

They won't be satisfied without The man of instantly thought upon the few phrases he' knew, and in a voice of thunder wound up his speech by exclaiming EplurUus unuml tint qua neplus ultra mtilium The effect was tremendous, and the Hoosiers' shouts could be heard for milee. Ovbewoektnq the Beadj. An intelligent writer in one of our large cities gives a note of warning, which many; in the present excitement rush of our country would do well to heed. "in one of our lunatic aBylums, he says, 'there are now several all of whom were one year ago in full health and active business, and in each of these cases mental aberration is traceable directly to overworking the brain. They are men of wealth and social eminence, and until their sad affliction, were distinguished for usefulness in the church and the community.

But to these we must add perhaps thousands of cases in which premature old age, or permanent ill health, and mental imbecility, have arisen from similar causes. PBOPOSALS FOR FENCING LOTS. Sealed 'ntobosalft will hi iwaItoiI nt tho KtrARt Otmmk. oloner's office, until Saturday, 8th November next, at 4 o'clock. jr.

iw mnuuiK me vacazuiou in me otocK bouuaea Dy wu paghby and DeKalb avs. Cumberland stand Carlton av; also on he southerly side of between Smith and Court sU; and also oa the easterly side of Second Bt, between North First North Second ats. agreeable to the city ordinances. Proposals will, not be considered unless accompanied with a consent in writing of two sureties, (who slmll quallly as to their responsibility) that iflhe contract be awarded to the party proposing, they will become bound as his surety for.lts'faithral performance and in case he shall negleot or refuse to execute the contract, If su awarded, then that they will pay to the city of Brooklyn the difference between the price so proposed, and the price of the next highest bidder, to whom the contract may be Parties proposing are invited' to be present at the opening ot the bids. Brooklyn, Oct.

24, 1856. BAS4ul A. I. LAWBENCK, Street Commissioner. CITT COURT, OF BROOKLYN.

James Miller and Seymour Burrell against, John Cavanagh and ouiers. Mahk Eodkax, PriTs Att'ys. In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, made in the' above, entitled acuoni bearing date 5th day of 1806, I will Bell by public auction; at the Commercial 369 Fnlten street, oppositehe City Hall, in the city of Brooklyn, on the 21st day of November, 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described land.aud premises All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the said city of Brooklyn, bounded and described as follows: Beginning'atapoint on the northerly side of Warren street, distant seventy live feet nine lnchns westerly from the northwesterly corner of and, Htcks streets, running thence northerly and ata right angle to Warren street inlnety n'U2 feet ten Inches to a point which Ik distant sixty nine feet eleven inches from the westerLyside.of Hicks street, running, thence westerly parallel with Warren street tiventy feet, xuu? nlng thence southerly at a right angle to Warren 1 street nln'ety nlne feet ten inches to the said northerly side of Warren street, and running thence easterly along the said northerly side of Warren street twenty feet to the place of beginning. Dated. Brooklyn, October 28, 1S56.

o282aw3wtu Q3o JEBOME BYERSON, Sheriff. TCORECLOSUBE.r SUPREME COURT, COUN Jj TY OK KINGS. John Richards, pliunUff, andl William A Brusle, Kexla Werner, John J. Werner and others, defendants. In pursuance.

and by virtue of judgment of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, entered in the above entitled action, on the 22d'day of October," A. 1856, will basold at public auction, at the Franklin House, at the cornehof Fulton and Water streets, in the City of Brooklyn, In the County of Kings; on Saturday, the sixth day of December, A.D1896, at 12 o'clock, noon of that day. by or under the direction of Obarie Loech, the reteree appointed for thatpurpose hy, said judgment; Allthatcortaln lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In tun town of FUtbunh, Uounly of Kings, and Stale of New known and distinguished as lot number thirty three (33) on a certain map or property of Oerrit L. Martense, made by Sidney C.Herbert, in (he month of September, A.D. 1834, and filed In the office of the Clerk ofthe said County of Kings, said lot being bounded and described as follows, to wit Beginning at a point on the southerly side of a roadlead(Dg from tuatbuih Church to TiewUotu, known'os Bait Broadway, one hundred feet westerly, land formerly owned by Mrs A.

Lloyd running thenca soumerlj at right angles with i ald'road three; hundred rsOO) feet to thentirtherly side of Erasmus street; thenoe westerly. along: aid Krasmtis'atreet nfly 60) feet; thenoe northe Erasmus street thr. hundred (300) feel to tbe aoumerly Side of said road, known as East Broadway; and men easteHy flny (MJftetlongsaid road to the point or place of beging.j.IogetlwwlUr the tae apptufietoefthereunS belonging' orlnany wl 'Dated BroSS, Oeiober JeS, ADODWOR'l'H'8 DANCIXi 1 ACADEMIES 800 BROADWAY NEW VOUK. Nn. 137 MO.VTAiinBlTA!B.

UTtOOK 1. r. York I'lasxes on W. ruicvlay'ianil Sntunlav. Cln.wesi.il Tiiemliiysiuid ffidara, litRntnl 4 P.llr for T.

i ii nnd in P.M. fur uf'nili nirii. l.iifllw i. nta 1 M. Titpltq run ronimi nffi r.t htivttm" iJUrTng tii 'fKf, Clroiilnrs, ivMi iiliiing nnn, m.

iy bohivi Acailenllff. Ihf noun K.j'rf tf will he ilfrfi. Vr Dwf '1 fiuld tkn occasion Hi uvuirii Iiih h.il no exertion wLi In fimiuiiii null in in nt iiuvaning, t.i th" impil; or itt imy i iiiuiiiitiin the very ratifying i nun vuxmswA tur lua Ai oOfTw Rivms Montaguo Uall. C'onrt st, Brooklyn, wll: fur itwrm ceiuliin of piinllsnti Tuesday, lif. 1l 1 Titewlay and Friday.

tnilri audrblMrrn ata and l.n'cloric. anil gi'iitli'iiieu at 8 o'rlurk V. 'form will remain as usual, pr ipuii "i uf t' Hocial IloiK lltu MH'nnil nml Cuill th Fi nl.io!' i 'i mending Oct. lotli Tickets fill iniftfr IS YW halt prior. Snwriil new anil highly nppnivM 'dnnw i lie iilliili 'liali'ly niter the upi'lilug.

lr, ira" J' no's iTm 'Lvij Vii HTKKfcT. mtoOKLVX. Mnie. DCllltKIIIil KKKHIHinnd EIMVAUD FKKEKKOrn. spi'i'trnlly iiniimiiico that tlu iv.lluiu ilu NKW' on the I till day uf Heinlier, ln.

IV V. Days or TumnK For young IjiiIIim it tut and Fridays, p. M. A iilnssffirnilultHon ihename fvi'miic jiiiiVlprlr Schnol unil irlvatu iiInshtrH atuuil. ,1 fiutr.KS given in iiittnl.

Circulars can b'i bail liy Nmv York rlllvs'otnnll'n', mi tin li i.V i vi 14th street. hi, iXLUKOVlC'S VNC1NU AtAW iMV, No. 106OBAN(IK(iTUKI Xlf.i. I' IlliASSKrt NdVv UPL'V nirthi: rcrnpilnti If implls KliNl slj I1AVS. Kfir tjifllpa Mlccjifi i i liullcs, oclinlvi'Iy, fi nni i iiii ivwin III 1 M.

IVh nli. nun 1u. lnL I regular clasu. A I I ll I' lintllllili. Ilnnfiu .1 will lift lnlrnilurf.il.

1 in lie inirfiiiuniru. York Classeh On, Mondays nml Thursdays. iv. Tiii'sdiii nml FridnvH, 207 liou frv. Al'ii 'i i sifl lin T.

t3 UitlS. SUCCJiSSOIt 'j'O DAN'lJuL liincitiL' r( ii.ii; rf: Fulton avenue nml Kim I'iucc. Kri'UMj. HdlllN Oi' fwr Iflflii' i. niiil tu rite.

iVml o'clnclc until fi; for livrlion, from Gto8 I. (brt'ti'lcnK'n, (tin IViviui' Nonm lujiakcii or iit nny tiixir nui. occupied Iy t)u i fgulnr Hchnfil r.tmmnW'' Octolior 7. (CJliiiH MK'S. A.

LANJAVS UANCINU SCHOOL hn ro npPiinf! Ocutln'r SHi. at P.hIL iVn. fotin m. I.CflS'MiH on t.ii Saitirihir ritrnoonH. 1(.

will bo iirtrtiHrnl by Uiuicluir. Jnibruuxin afl la niH anil KuliiMorm fini 1 on Miniii. iiinii tn vn A hi 0b 2ai WWHALIO AND DAUGHTER'S VRIVA'I'B uoiincp (fiat mwp. ut, tiotlili HjlII, Aflams will runifnnva fii. ti, i'.

1. tv.il ciimmi'iiw Xur. Wti. nt L'ninn Hull, cnnn'r ilfniirt jifr rt. Kill.

l''or icrms nnd nfir'tenm. o.i 'firm' hail nt, tin moms nt' Sir. Writ vl iUtw sc, dnihi. iin r. a Jli ilH, No.

IK7 find MiuniiM 1'crprict rwor anil bono ta mnriL a oottninmuoi: ot ill siimr, NeW York. (u Ti oftmrnrtrirt. Nov. 18. f.12 2m DEHTISTHY.

BOK AN ENTI.KK HKIT Ot1 ART K) ClA I TEKTH. Tlie ranst rnmui liut ni After yi'urs of expcrlmontH wp. Imvn mnr.f i.ilf.l maiiiifuoturinff Jtom GiUta. I'erchu now niritc.rijj'ior motirjilng Arftllclul Tocfh, to be used instimf) ol'jolfi or unver plnu whlcl la ilie QearesLttpproHoh to Uenhand bJOod whlrh in po'slbl'). 'It la'Hofl and nUhblc in the month, nnd run be Insurtert irrilailon ovor old rqotH oratumps wiihotUi haxMim ihom exlrnct ctl, unil la clicmlcally pnrr thnn even grilil im ii; hnn p.irfTly 'uHttjlKsund iiicoiTOMtble.

I nm now lan'orttiifr ttilti liurirdTe rut nt wiili (liatliiffnili'(i uiuw, iiiii mo fipi'ru'Mi'rii HoriiiHrn. All opermlnns tnvlWi to jM1 pi cirui iis (it liii vr i Iriii: iii' n1 a good noil oi 'ili wiiliht llin xuah oi i)u wv oui.i.'ii.i lUMiw. vurv i i t' jyiur i m.i iron Thv T'1. prqiAtaimti piTftdrvlinjwui uiytiiR tlmii'Cili to i li ji'ms mid tins wnao Umt! of piinl iiKj hnvith int'idrivt'oti doaa.vIng tyetii, lout; lipon ti A ic Ton; fMiMiv Hi" isn i'TMM'd. W'li I'Mi Urnvf oCbra puhilf the "Oriental Xuir.l iv; lyn, N.

V. In It r. VytUn hgoms Mr. Urice. I i Tinn r.i'ai.

"i 7tb U'lllititniini in itilr Win. Berrtan.i 17H (in.vi i. I. I it. jia south Ith Hfreet.I.

M. A T. i Ail orders aiiilj peifd in 1 1 tu i'iy .1: il.ui'til;. t'O: rci i'vr v' j. UliiK' ttiuVi li Hbii' i'n to Jinrrri I'n work, Jiu citJill 10 turcMi lit of ftrery piz Hiiil color 'o in.

Ill i 'n lio rrilf InstT' full Upj (tt1 Atmospheric ir. ru to Tiin 'jii io to .1 Ch 1 Uti 'j a) 0 C5 nn. set' in lootn jr ui H'i ioifs nn r. I'Mfitil on 0 oa) On IV li'ifd wifli CltRmiua fir Filling wjIIi Tin t'ol. tr TootU 'u tii: Ttf mK Hi.ppl'.ul Wi'li ii hand tu p' ri'ortn op 5jf Wi v.

rk vvi io i waifs. GAS FITTHfG, COM)'! AND LOOK AT OUR SKV" 'Arri Paet'irli', r. ever. MKii nvf I Ki at die rniuki nrii1. n' 1 1 aul i Oli.tl'fui.

I' I'1'. f. ,0 V. IU1 i jT fielvVnl a liv if invr.i if ih' rwinjf mid p.tmly, yp tn very i pop rihudrsi, tf G1 LASS LAMPS FOR FLUID AD OIL CAN had ni vcrr pi unl2 t'UAl'VKL ti' "loTuSENE 6ll7 NOT EXTUil VK SiS UK ED ItY IATKN'iS. Tlie ii'lvimtiiKi'ri hv t)h" Keros no Oil mo 1st.

Tlit: H.V Ol lllii (u 21. It la nriL expiotlve. 3L It wll! mimm llni i ln m1, 1 1" 1 1 1 4th. Its unrlvftlieil ocoMorny If; rili ni much ol' vi v. iiui'J ut sperm oi! iirS29 ofbtirnin; Jlui'l.

Iti. y. U) bo xA prpmium. oil can he fen burnlutf sijnes. jui c.uijiiij, at our alor'', G2 Kut.to.v 'lirr.

TntuuL Lrfimiis from Jb ctrntH uai PIT VT't H. Kvcrv varit'j luui, Un (Jiracddi Csmrl Irtbms. Ac. 'fifth. Wi.

i. ro j. Fiuld, Ciimpiioi.ti, JicSi iria olnr ijn, ort nnd Fluid ftlf ntd a A Hfiln deuluiis in I'lu'nx iX'fi Tin Wure, i. Wiirn, (In. 'i In i Non evHiKjraiing Fluid Cdiut.

and ruu wu Cra I th burning As nt: II. 'n i wili.grt luoi'tj Urlil sliiii: Uhj lie Stn nn i 1 (aniip 'i' an 12 ou eet OLD CHA'DELIKIiS ANU OTHVJi GAS Vi ni pin i (I HILN WILL WUxNJDilW J. ir i'iiruisliiiii, Hn.N'KY AYi.JiS IlnUSK.Kl i i i. i'. ot iii'i 102 ATI, TJtKKT YOU EffM hottf'i lll't'f Ht IDWKIt limit HT1V o'l osbii Jjm nt ol'ilif kwl ax A.Vm; o.

i tvj. ihu on' of'h" n.vr i j.i; a i I'OKTS aUd HA.NL'i'AOUKKs lilt: UMjOHtV tu lt'iiii, VOll vll always be nrt to lind iht luut UKAUiit i Lot; tl Iih urn. A i gtioilsar'1 Ki.v shown, an i pi nEI.Il'KI. V. Tn In; 1.1 iddic urc i rcqu: to c.i'I KlCtt Rii.vkr Platcd VVaue.

ISM A A nv. Iron Hat i.li1'.;. KiL'. he 1 i look fuu i.i i rni'v. v.

s23Jy liiJ A i.v. riO ST i TEAS TOAS TKAS 1 ClIK XilAN; KVKU Tin subscrllstT di sitvs to l.nutiics lin public goucraib' his li.u' or' iV.v i riMt liro 'U and aIuuIi iuiw nU'uiV'i al vihOkV Jut. Al o. rotfw, Sjili'M. Stiiiur.

Ac. faiulu. IM avt'fiiio, bcnroi Datliuld strft on Lax' ii. i ii.d VKOCEftY, FRImT AND FMl JT Kevwrnii o.v 'w veuxvxi i'nua Gmvrs. a by ii4 keg Brandy FcaciieriiDjra ilw er.etUs Ortaentcf Viz 'jj Election Jamo3 Mudgo, Thomas HaV den.

Holmes, Tcronco Dannellv. 8rf intu, ramcK i uailagnor, Thomas McPhorson. nnssxTH WARD. Jbf Alderman JAMES L. WILSON.

JJarStipeiTisor Thomas Cummiugs. fbr Co)Ulablf Smitli. 1 lib' Aumam BVJiVrf i n.1 in. WBsMn. John Gnlvin.

William Rouchas. 1 fiCCTKKNTH WAM). For Alderman JOHN RARER. Bm Supervisor Daviil Lindsay. rtsor KielU.

CfonstaWc Jonn Klolnlein. fbr Inspectors 'of Slectioii rlst "John Fltzaimmnns, John W. Broistndf. David H. Foeks, Andrew Zolsnr John Valentine, Ernst Lohmeyor.

SBVKNTKENTII WAItD. fbr AUenitan WILLLIAM W. VANDERBILT. fbr Supervisor Thomas S. Dick.

fbr ComiableJjaiacs B. Colyer. fbr Inmfictnrt rtnvi.i cn atm i.i..tn., rnA. 0le.r; fbr Alderman fbr SvpervisorSonry D. Woodwoilli.

fbr ConttaMc Jacob Morris. For Inspectors cf Election William R. Brislmv, Hirnni Helms. siNEriaixra ward. fbr Aldermen CHARLES N.

BLACK, SMITH PLACE. for Supervisors Luko O'Reilly. fbr Assessor Henry Scillor. fbr Constable Mathias H. Sickman.

fbrIppectorsqf Election Jnlin Tucker, Henry Becker. For Captniiig of Police. Qiltrid SMITH Seconi District THOMAS KING Third District GEORGE N. CASS. fbttrfK District JAMESPOWERS.

TRAVEL. crrr railroad company Jl 12 FULTON STRKET. 8otB, AituNoXKCT. On.und after 12th May Instant, tic Lines' iltl' commence rnnnlng from the Outvr DebOt'aiUo'clndL A. JI lindthB last Com on die ntsnncllri? LlneawU leaoc tbe Eulton.

Ferry at 12:30 at nigUU The uniform rate Of faro' 6n the Lines, In 0 coots, except for children toatween the ages 'Tof' two and ten, and childrou cobair tr) anu rewniQR irontscnoot, woicu is uiree cents. rn5s61iger Tickets at the rate of 21 for $1. School do. do do 34fortI. Can be procured atthe Ofllceof the Company.

Extra Cars or Omnibuses can be procured night or day, 'on ar pllcation.ns above. Articles found in the Cars wlil be deposited at the Office for rt eiamauon dj iou owners. Maylu.1866. (CJ.EEAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. THE VjF Auiderfllgned are prparertr to furnish STAGES for PIC Companies, for tho present season, at great i.i reduced prices.

Omnibuses can be fnrntHhed nlHImcs nnd nt reasonable rates, for Pic nlcs and Military Excursions, on application to tho Starters of tho Railroad Cars, Fulton Kerry, hi the several depots tit the termination ofthe routes, at i'':" Tlrooklvr. and Bedford, and at the Railroad Offlce, 12 Fulton i jy23 tf I UJDSON RIVER RAILROAD. ON AND auer jiunuAi, Aiay tain, van, trains wtji run as tottoivp, ounua ays excepted: Oaixa Nouth, Leave New York from tho station, corner of Cbamlers s'rec 1 and College Place, at 8:00 A. M. Express Train for Albany and Tror, stopping tu l'ceksklll, Fishklll, Poughkeepsle, Bhl'ncbeck.

Oak Hill and Hudson, connecting at Albany wnli WeBtern, Trains for Butfalo and Suttpenfilon ltrlilgc. 7:00 A. Jf. Poughkeepsle Passenger Train, carrying the mail to Foughkeepsicvandatopping at all stations. 9:00 Albany Passenger and Mall fain, Htopping nt YoniV era, lr vlngton, Tarrytoivn, Sine Stag, Poekukill, Oar rison'n, Cold Spring, Fishkill, New lUiimbui'Bli, Poughkeepsie, and all stations north arriving Albany and Troy in season for Trains West Mid North.

10 JO A. 5L Sing Sing Way Train, stopping nt ail stations. 12:00 Jr. Through Train for Albnny and Troy, stnpplt.l; nt lonkers, Tarrytoivn, Sing Sing, Cruger's, i'eokskili, Garrison's, Cold Spring, Fishklll, Now Hamburgh, Poughkeeppio, HyiKt Park, Ehlnebeck, Tlvnli, Oak hill, Hudson, Coxsackle, Stuyvesani and Cnhtleton, connecting with ExprtiHs Train nt Albany lor linQulo and Snspension Bridge, and nt Troy with N'orttiern Trains for Eutland, Burlington and Montreal. 1:00 T.

M. Poughkeepslo Frelghtaud Passenger Train, slopping avail Kituions. Western Liuee: P. M. Peoksklll Passenger Train, stopping at all stations.

f. V. iKlflW.ff.,l.fMf.JJUjylii. BWiinlnn el Hook, Spuyten Dnyvjl, Youkers, Table Stations south of Pnn'ghkeepslb; at Ehlnebeck, Tlvoll. and Hudson.

P. M. Sing sing. Way Train, stopping at all stations. "Lenves'overy Friday evening nt r.

M. Lbavb ron aijunt, at 0:00 A. M. Way Freight and Pftsseriger Train, stopping at all stations. mylOtf A.

F. S1UTH, Supcrlnlnndnnt ONi ISLAND ADLRO AD FALL AND I i WINTER AEEANGEMKNT, (Sunday erccpted.) On and arter Friday, Oct, 10th, 1848. TRA1NH OOIJiTIHAST. Leave BrooklynforGrprnport, 10 A. dally.

Leave Brooklyn for l'aphank, 10 dally, and on Saturdays at 3:45 P. M. Leave Brooklyn for Farmlngdale, 10 A. nnd 3: IS P. M.

Leave Brooklyn for Syosset, 10 A. M. and 3:45 P. Ltave Brooklyn for Hempstead, 10 A. nnd 3:15 and 5 P.

M. I.eav Brooklyn for A. 12 and 5, and 6:80 P. M. TEA IKS OOINO WEST.

LenvB Qrcenportfor Brooklyn, 11) A. M. I.snve Yaphank for Brooklyn. 11:33 A. and on Mondays at tv.lu A.

M. Leuva I.akeland for Brooklyn, 12:05 M. mid nn Mondays at 6:38 A. M. Leave farmlngdale for Brooklyn, 7:30 a.

M. anil 1 P. M. Leave Syosset for Brooklyn, 7 A.M. ami 1 P.

M. T.enve Hempstead fur Brooklyn, 6:55 and 7:50 A. 1:18 and P. M. Leave Jamaica for Brooklyn, 5:40, 7:40, A.M., and 2 10 nnd 4:40 P.M.

cifl tf CLOTHING. BARGAINS IN HOSIERY, GLOVES AND UNDER.QAR.MKNTd. 4c J. O. desirous ol'rmliiclng his Summer Block of tin; goods, olTera liis Htill large assortment al prices much under tlie real valuii.

Thla af fot us to families ana Individuals a good opportunity lo purchase goods on very advantageous terms. Observe 272 HILTON RT, opposite milary st, Brooklyn. jy30 ENTLEIDEN'S PORNISHING GOODS. JT J. C.

COTTKELL has on hand a Inrgc assortment of ready, made Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Stocks, Cravats, Hrtk'a, Snpend crs, tinder Garments all kinds nnd sizes for gentlemen, ynuilia ana boys, whichholsscllingatreallvlow prices to reduce stock. Call and see at 272 FULTON STBrlET, opposite Tilliiry, Brooklyn. au2l tl' JOURNEYMEN HATTER'S SALES ROOM, No. 74 KULTON STUEKT, TWO nOOKS BELOW COLD STREET, NKW TOIIK. Hats made by tho best workmen in tho city, and retailed at wholesale prices, because you will pay for no humbug in tlm way of high rent, ccstlyuziures, unci extravagant clerkHand pro nrietnrs.

Prices $2, $2 50, J3, and $363, for all tlie Broadway styles. Soft hats, caps and straw goods. No better In the ciiy. je9 ly WM. B.

PALMER, 5 MENS' AND BOYS CLOTHING. JOSEPH BRYAN t2iliaDRETILDKAt.KR 1.1 CLOIHISQ J.SD OxMCRA FtrnMSniNO Ooons. No. 211 FDLTON STKEET, BuooKl.T!f, Where he Is prepared to exhibit a very largi: as aortment of READY MADE CLOTHING. Comprising all that fcjnew and tasteful in form, in every variety of style and material; of all qualities and sized, which Lo oit'tr at mich prices as to def coKPE'nTioit.

All these Goods are HIS OWN MANUFACTURE, and ltave been selected and made np nnyer tho snpervIMon of THE UKST TALENT tho country affords, which, warrants him in soliciting a share or patronage. Also cloths, Casjlmers and ViticfliS hj uw piece or yard, mylCly; SF. WHITING COMPANY'S ONE PRICE MAMMOTH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, 172 Fulton Street, cornek. or Ouanre. It has long been an objection with our Brooklyn population that thero la a lank or enterprise on the part of our merchants In not nfferlng to purchasers the same advantages that arc held out to that class In New York City.

Messrs. S. F. WHITING 4 have resolved to obviate uiene objticlions, by opening a depot, that shall vie in every respect with ihe most celebrated esmbllshments In tho Clothing Depart ment, thaiare to be found iuottr sister city. Tu efl'ect this, they have hired and opened the extensive prerol ses at tiin corner of Orange and Fulton streets, known as the MUSEUM BUILDING.

This capaciousstore they have titled up in modern sfyloi'nnd filled with a larfce stock or Gentlemena Fashionable Clothing, which in point ol nuallty and price, enables the proprietors to defy comuetiioo. Engaged as the members ot this firm have been for a period el many possessing all the requiMle knowledge ol their triiiie thoy. feet conndent, that when the fact of their having oiu barked a large capital In their new enterprise shall full known their reward will be commensurate with, tho advant they offer to their patrons. In addition to ti Clothing Department, Ihe outfitting Department la renicte with every article needed by the must fastidious, aud ut die lowest cash prices. They have also a large and fashionable stock of Youth's Clothing, always on liand.

To enumerate more particularly tne description of Goods to tin fbuudatthls Establishment, does not come wilbin ihe limits ol an advertisement suffice It to sav, tbatthe Proprietors purchase all their materials for cash only, and upon llin same terms thoy solicit he support of their friends and the public fjenerally Orders promptly attended lo, and executed with neatness and dispatch A good tit warranted at all times. None but the bes' workmen employed atthlsKniahlisliment. roy t'i' aCHOOL BQOKSSCHOOL JJOOKS. W. 246 FULTUN having replenished hia stock HABCOOIv.

ufsehool Books, preparatory to tha comiog season. Is, ready to furnish teachers and actio ars with the latest edition oi an tnu books now in uiu iu this cUy and tMattr at tbe lowest market NxT)resa Tram lor Uuna o. Siinjffrtioi Bfl fT I. VAN AADEV, H7BLI8HER AND PKOPBIETOB. jSaoic Bviuiixcmj SOAspSZFxittos Strut, Bbooxlts.

ueiirereato'Clty SnbscriDers, every evening at stt and a luiu vouu jjli gei tmjfAvuj (uiue corners. JThts PiPSK Iras Ihe largest oihcolatiox of anv C7enln: omen nnblighed in the United Stales, aihi ness and general advertising, fa not surpassed by any other fl3 TKBiis Invariably cash in advance. PKINTIrSO OP EVERT DESCRIPTION, i gAla great reduction I from former i ates tf Fbr the Brooklyn Eagle. i Hope's Dream. And thou artgono deluEivo dream How short thy joy 'retains Of all that once so bright did eeem; A gloomy blank remains.

Tho fair weti that fancy wove, Too fragile to endure, Extends ills glossy sketns.to prove, That naught on earth.i3 sure. And though in hopes' delusive view, A thousand joys combine We cannot cherish one as true, They cheat us as they shine. Like stars that deck the winter's sky, In faultless beauty ranged Till storms come rolling swiftly by, And all at once is changed. So life is but a scene of toil, Of mingled hope and fear 04 earth we struggle in its coll, True freedom's hoaven's sphere. Gxo.

D. Batibd. Lire's Early Steps. MISS IANDON. Few know of life's beginnings men behold The goal achieved the warrior, when his sword Flashes red triumph in the noonday sun The poet, when bis lyre hangs oh! the palm The statesman, when the crowd proclaim his voice, And mould, opinion on his gifted tongue They count not life's first steps, and never think Upon the many miserable hours When hope deterred was sickness to the heart.

They reckoned not the battle and the march, Tho Jong privations of a youth They never see the banner till unfurled. What are to them the solitary nights Pass'd pale and anxious by the sickly lamp, Till the young poet wins tho world at last To listen to the music long his own The crowd attend the statesman's flery mind That makes their destiny but they do not trace Its struggle, or its long expectancy. Bard is iifo's early steps and, but that youth Is buoyant, confident, and strong in hope Men would behold ifs threshold and despair. From the Washington Union. Kansas Affair? Official Reportof.Gov.

Geary to the Secretary of State. The following official report of Gov. Geary to the Secretary of State furnishes a crushing answer to the many falsehoods propagated by the abolition press in regard to the recent arrest of two hundred and fifty pretended immigrants into Kansas. We venture to assert that no right minded man can read these authentic facts without admiring and applauding the impartiality, vigUanciprompthess and lenienoy which marked Gov. Geary's whole conduct.

It is really amazing that even abolition leaders can resort to such disgraceful perversions and fabrications as are now industriously circulated through their, jouffiak, m. regard to an occurrence which refleeMfhe highest credit upon Gov. Geary. But his '6mm. report has come in time to expose the base falsehoods, and to another proof that Black Bepublicanism has lived for the last year upuu a auuvcoolvu vt nimum uauua turn fabrications.

Reported Invasion of the Northern Frontier. In consequence of numerous well authenticated reports having been brought to the executive department that large bodies of organized men provided with munitions of war, were about to enter the territory from "Nebraska with no peaceful intentions, a requisition was made upon the commander of the United States forces stationed here for a sufficient number of troops to repel or disperse the intruders. Accordingly, a large force, under command of Col, Crook, and accompanied by a United States district martial, left Lecompton for th.e North on the 28th ult. The following is the marshal's report Lecompton, Kansas Teeeiioey, I October 12th, 1856. His Excellency J.

W. deary, Governor of Kansas Territory: Sir: In accordance with your orders1 "to accompany the United States troops to the northern frontier, and to see that your proclamation was carried into effect," 1 have the honor to state that I have been located for the past two weeks at or in the vicinity of a place called Fort Plymouth, some five or six miles south of the line dividing Kansas from Nebraska. On the evening of the 9th I was informed by some United States officers, that there was a body of 260 men, with wagons, at a little place, in Nebraska called Archie, some five miles north of the territorial line, and that they proposed entering Kansas. On the morning of the lpth instant, Colonel Cook, commanding the. United States troops, sent forme.

I obeyed his summons, and found him engaged in conversation with General Pomeroy and Colonels E1 dridge and Perry, who were in command of this party of 240, more or less, represented as emigrants. I introduced myself to the parties in command, and asked if they had seen your proclamation, They replied in the affirmative, and showed me a letter from your excellency, in Which you advise your officials of the coming of this party, and in which you command your officers to allow them to pass unmolested if they come as bona fide settlers, and for lawful and peaceful purposes, and not in violation of your proclamation. There was nothing in the appearance of this party indicating that they were peaceable emmi grants. They had no stock of any kind except those of draught. There was only some seven families among them, and no visible furniture, agricultural implements or mechanical tools but, on the contrary, they were amply supplied with all the requisite articles for camping and campaigning purposes.

These were seen protruding from their vehicles. Considering their appearance antagonistic to the spirit of your proclamation, fifth paragraph "And I command all bodies of men, combined, armed and equipped with munitions of war, without authority of the government, instantly to disband, or quit the Territory, as they will answer the contrary' at their peril," I requested Col. to be in command, to satisfy me as to the peaceable mission of the party by showing me the contents of the wagons Be declined in such a manner as to induce me to suppose that, the wagons (some twenty in number) were loaded with munitions of war. Every thing ft'ent to show that' they were, organized, and they acknowledged thfe fact themselves. I then requested Col.

Cook, commander of the United States forces, to examine and to. give me a written report of how the party was furnished. The following is his reply and accompanying report Hbadquariees, Camp on Pont Cbsek, Kansas Territory, Oct. 10th, 1856. Sir I give you my opinion that this party of two hundred and forty men, more or less, under Col.

dridge, Gen. Pomeroy, is a combined party or body furnished completely with armsrj ana munitions or war. Very respectfully, your obedian't servant, P.ST. GEO. COOK, Col.

2d Dragoons. Col, N. J. Pesston, Deputy' Marshall, Present. Report of Arm Discovered.

3 boxes of navy revolver pistols, new, Hecral Itloket. FOE' mECTOES1 AT lahob! ADDISON GARDINER, A I SEYM jirSTEIOT ELEOT0E8, JOHN LAMBENCB, J. SULUVAfT JtHOEJJE, JOSIAH V. BROWNE, MICILVEI, TU0MEY, WILLIAM TWEED, JAMES C. WILLEIT, WILLIAM D.

KENNEDY, EDWARD COOPER, BENJAMIN BRANDRKTH, ISRAEL P. TREMAIN, DAVID W. WOOLSEY, RCF0S REED. DANIEL P. CAMPBELL JOHN EDGERTON, JOHN STRIKER, MERLIN JACKSON, SIDNEY T.

FAIBCHIID, ALBURNFOSTER, JAMtS P. HASKIN, MICHAEL' MYERS, GEORGE M. HORTON, NICHOL' HAISEY, REUBEN WISNEE, CHARLES H. CLARK, MTCES P. LAMPSON, CHARLES LEE, ISAAC V.

VANDERPOKL, GEORGE R. DAVIS, JOSIAH B. PLUMB, JOHN WILLARD. WINSL0W C. WATSON, FREDERICK LANSING, State HomiuationsJ FOR GOVERNOR, AMASA J.

PARKER, AIBANY COUNTY. FOR IJEUTENANT GOVERNOR, JOHN VANDERBILT, OB KlNOS COUNTY. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, JOHN L. RUSSELL, OF ST. LAWEENCB COUNTY.

FOR STATE PRISON INSPECTOR, MATTHEW T. BRENNAN OF NEW YORK COUNTY. FOR CLERK OF THE COURT OF APPEALS, HORATIO G. WARNER, OF MONROE COUNTY. FOR CONGRESS, 1ST JOHN A.

SEARING. FOR CONGRESS, 2D DISTRICT, GEORGE TAYLOR. FOR CONGRESS 5TH DISTRICT. PHILIP HAMILTON. WILLIAM MACLAY.

COTJSTY FOE DISTRICT AMORNEY, JOHN G. SCHUMAKER. FOE COUNTY TBEASUEBE, JAMES M. SEABURY. FOE SUPERINTENDENTS OF THE POOH, JOHN A.

SAAL, CHARLES W. CHURCH. FOE OOEONEIt, ISAAC K. SNELL. FOE JUSTICE OP SESSIONS, JOHN A.

EMMONS, FOR MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY bAMUEL 8. POWELT. XOR FOR STREET COMMISSIONER, CHARLES TINNEY. FOR COMMISSIONER OF REpimS AND SUPPLIES, SAMUEL GRAHAM. OR THEiPOLICE JUSTICE.

JAMES: H.CORNWELL. FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, 1st district ACOB C. BLACHLY. 2d disteict ZACHARIAH VOORHUES. WARD NOMINATIONS.

HRST WARD. Ibr Alderman MARRIOTT McKINNY. fbr Supervisor William Hinman. fbr Constable John B. Zeller.

fbr Inspectors of Election 1st Miobaol Flannogan. F. Koyser, 2d John McShane, John Kerney, aififJOHD WARD. fbr A Herman JOHN McNAMEE. Fbr Supervisor Hugh Mclaughlin.

fbr Assessor William Mullin. ibr Constable James A.Birdsall. ibr Inspectors of Election 1st Francis Markey, Tiner. 'M William McLaughlin, William M. Harris.

third ward. For Alderman COOKE HULL; For Supervisor Moses F. Odell. fbr Constable William Story. fbr Insvectorsof Election 1st Simeon Smith.

Julio North. JJS William C. Ludlarn, Peter Constant. FOURTH WARD fbr Alderman WDXLVM H. POWELL, ibr Supervisor James A.

Meany. ibr Assessor John S. Pearson, ibr Omx(ao! Peter Murphy. fbr Inspectors of Election 1st John Haves. Thomas Woodward 2d Dist.

Luke Rogers, Joseph C. Hands 3d Dist. rwgers, rnuip riocu. FIFTH "WARD. ifcrdenBaJ! WILLIAM MARR1N.

fbr Supervisor John J. White, ibi ConstoWe John Price. ibr Ins otctors of Election 1 liiwrenra Pbelan. Thomas McMullen. id John Winters, Jamea Leckoy.

Sd Thomas Wright, John Conner. SIXTH WARD, ibr Alderman JAMES R. DEL VECCHIO. ibr Supervisor James Bell. ibr Attestor Dennis Hnggcrty, For Constable Patrick H.

Toolo. fbr Inspectors' of Election 1st Jessio Hinds, Richard 2d Dist, John C. Fnrrol Ward. Si Dist. George Romson, John Shann.

shvbnth WAnn. ibr Alderman. JOHN'F: MEEKER. frr SupervisoK BeOrge W. Blocckor.

Constable James McCleary. ibr Inspectors of Election lst David D. Rogers, Tho3 Plunkott. 2d Dist, Caspor Urban, Boberl Jnstisoii. EIGHTH WARD.

iVUifXermatiJAMES SHARKEY. ibr fSfuj)ercsor rJoseph H. Sloan. ibr Assessor James Dorney. ibr Constable WUliam P.

Williams. For Inspectors of Elections Charles Martin, William Ward. NINTH WARD. fbii Alctermen JOHNS. BOG ART, JOSEPH'OLIVER, (short term;) 'l ibr Supervisor ThomtM'Hamilton.

fbr Constable Charles Ladly. ibriijipcctow of Election lstDisL, Ludwig Millor, Frauds Soinaoth. 2d James Boyle, Joseph Axlor. TBNTH WARD. For AldennanDAVm FITHIAN.

For Samuel Smith. ibr Assessor Michael Walsh. ibr Cbi2x(xW Francis McCormick. fbr Inspectors of Election 1st HughG. O'Hara, London Lonnon.

2a Wm. M. Bayard, Honrv Finnegau. Sd Disti James J. Dowd, R.

D. Clancy. RUtvEvrrt ward. fbr Aldermen JAWS MILLER, ibr Supervisor Folixr Cutnpbell. ibr ConxfaWe James Martin.

il'riwpectorjf Election 1st Samuol K.Boyd, John K. 2d Georgo W. Myers, John Stewart. 2d WiDJam Uris, Edger L.Morrison. 1 TWELFTH WART).

ibrWeman GEORGE McMAHON. For Supervisor John Delany For.Atsessor William Grady. ibr CtoisiaW John R. Corr. For Inspectors of Election lit Patrick Fitzgerald, Daniel Murray.

2d Dist, Thomas Kinnoy, Thomas P. Larkln THXRTKKXTH' WARD. ibr JAMES MELDRVM. For Supervisor John B. Colt; ibr Constable James Miller.

t. ibr Inspectors Cttarlea GUlispls, Jr. William M. IroniWei. 2d Dist, JaieTllSrWoU, WlUUtra 1 Tlf 1 Tl.T Trt r.

mining snaits, (juariiesaiiu itunmu Kmuuus, iuu aeries, factories, public lustltutlous, hotels, gas works, Ac. One of these Engines applied to the elevatiou.ol' water lor uniauu and irrigation, Is in dally use at the Greenwood feme UENRV WOBTHINUTON. JSI EINE JAPANED BIRD CAGES A LARGJB auortaient. vita IWStlMtWW llnvW.WMI.