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

POI.ITICAX. LECTURES. AUCTIOIT SAXES. MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 21.

Fatal Accident to a Child. On Saturday afternoon a little son of Mr. Christopher Young of No. 15S McKibhen E. fell into a kettle of boiling water while its mother was washing and was so badly scnldcd that he died about 24 hours after.

BEOOKXYN DAILY EAGLE OFFICE, 2 P. M. Br Telegraph to Brooklyn Daily Eagle. BY AMERICAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S LINE. 21 Wall N.

Y. 292 Washington st, Brooklyn. Indian Battle. Nb Oeleaits, Oct. 24.

The Dallas Texas Herald publishes a rumor that Major Yan Dorn bad attacked tho Indians on Concha Eiver, and that in tho tight he lost fortvmen, while one hundred of the Indians were killed. City Court. JlKrOBK junox CULVKIt. rxcvbva or Tho Court opened this morning at Hie usual hour, anil as on ever succeeding Monday morning, the list of Jurors was called, and twenty seven answered. Those who had excuses to offer, appeared before tho Judge.

Tho first one said ho had only lived in the city five months, owned no real estate, and was not clear of dobt on tho personal property ho possessed. He was excused, on the ground that a Juror must bo worth $250 over his debts. The second gavd as a cause for not wishing to servo, that his father lives in western N. Y. and it was necessary that he should be there during the week on business of great importance to himself.

The excuse was deemed insufficient. Tho third was a traveling said lte should have been off to his business before this, which the Judge did not think sufficient. The fourth stated that he had served his time as a fireman in New York, and was informed that the new jury law related exclusively to Brooklyn, lie was permitted to go until to morrow, when if he presented a verified certificate he would be excused. Tho fifth was evidently a hard working man a day laborer. Ho stated that his family depended on his support, and his situation might be made vacant by his absence.

He was excused. The sixth was a German and unable to speak intelligibly, lie was of course excused. The soventh waB a young, unmarried man, who owned uo real estate but acknowl eeged being Interested in a store containing a stock of goods valued at $10,000. The Judge informed him that where a resident was worth $250 in personal property ho was liable to jury duty. Several others applied but were not excused, when the list of Jurors was called over and twenty four were sworn.

The calender was then called. Timothy Uoaoctt milium HoQqdl Plaintiff claimed an assignment of property situate at 72 Grand street, for so curity of a debt of $2300, and sued out au injunction to prevent defendant from disposing of it. Defendant disregarded the injunction, and the plaintiff now comes before the Court and asks that defendant shall be punished for contempt. The defendant answers that he did make an assignment to plaintiff but in trust for the benefit of all his creditors; that the object of that assignment had been satisfied, whereby he is legally discharged therefrom; further that he is in possession and cannot understand that an injunction could be applied as an ouster to remove him from the premises, as plaintiff bad endeavored to do. The papers were hauded to the judge.

DECISIONS. Sarah J. King ogst. Stephen G. King.

Ordered that defendant advance $30 to prosecute this suit und $3 per week for support of plaintiff and her children during the suit, to date from tho commencement of the action. The $4 per week paid to be deducted. John Lynch and wifeagxt. Michael Flavnery. Motion to set aside verdict and for new trial on Judge's minutes granted with costs loabide the event.

Antoinette Smith agnt. tw. City of Brooklyn. Motion to make a caso and to set aside proceedings denied with $10 costs. James Myers, agnt.

John Edwards. Motion to set aside verdict and for new trial granted with $10 costs to abide event. George E. Cruger a gst. Peter O'Ifarrt.

Motion to dissolve injunction denied with $10 to plaintiff to abide event of action and injunction to stand until further order. Circuit Court. BEFORE JU1KJR BEOWH. TNDErliNDANT DEMOCRATIC COUNT? NOMINATIONS. ematorial Sd DistAMOS F.

HATFIF LD. 2d Dist THOMAS A. GARDINER. District Attorney SAMUEL D. MOHKIS.

County Judge SAMUEL GARRISON. County Treasurer JAMES M. SEAIiURY. Superintendents of the Poor 8d Dist DEDERICK STRUSE. 6th Dist SAMUEL HUBBARD.

Coroners 2d Dist JOHN MURPHT. 4th Dist CHARLES W. SEAMAN. Justice of the Sessions JOHN A. EMMONS.

Assembly 1st A. A. MYERS. 2d AS. R.

DELVECCHIO. 3d THKOPHILTJS C. CAIAICOT, 4th PETER GRAHAM. 5th WILLIAM C. JONES, 6th JOHN LINSKY.

7th ALEXANDER HAMILTON. Justices of the Peace 3d Dipt JAMES L. LYNAN. 4th Dist JOSEPH E. PALMER.

5th Dist DENNIS KLANNERY. o34 14f "1 ATU RALIZATION THE CITY COURT Ll will be open SATURDAY EVENING, at 6 o'clock, for the purpose of naturalizing all persons who mayapply. The Court will not close until all who present themselves are naturalized. o222t DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE A Special Meeting of the Democratic City Committee will lie held at their rooms, Montague Hall, WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 26th at 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance requested.

THOMAS FITZSIMMONB, President. Isaac Badead, Secretary. o22 4t REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR ASSEMBLY Third DisTRicr CFourthand Tenth Wards) TnEOPHII.US C. CjUICOT. o20 17t GRAND DEMOCRATIC MASS The Democracy of the City of Brooklyn and County of Kings, will inaugurate the present campaign by a grand demonstration, and ratifyiuirthe party wfminatlonB, on MONDAY EVENING, OCT.

24, at 7M o'clock, in the Park and vestibule of the City nail. At which all friendly to the present National Administration are invited to attend, and the citizens generally are invited to attend. The following gentlemen have been invited to address the meeting: Hon. D. S.

Dickinson, Hon. Horatio Seymour, Lyman Tremaine, John A. Dix, John Van liuren, John Cochran, James T. itrady, John A. Lott, E.

0. Litchfield, Dr. Philip Merkle, Hon. John Greenwood, Hon. N.

R. Morse, John Vanderbilt, E. J. Beach, W. W.

Scrusdiara, Jasper W. Gilbert. T. Francis Meagher, Hon. George Taylor, Hon.

John Kelley, S. S. Powell, Henry A. Moore, Alex. Mc Cue, S.

B. Noble, Hon. Francis If. Spinola, John F. Hennessy.

T. H. Gardiner, II. D. Birdsall, Hon.

S. Garrison, Col. Doheny, G. Scbumaker. Capt.

Urban. T. C. Callicot, Carl Scram. Wm.

M. Bavard, Frederick Weiklc, W. 0. Dewitt, And others. By request of the ol8td COMMITTEE OF ARU ANGEMEXT3.

EPUBLXCAN NOMINATION For Senator, 2d District, HENRY R. PIER SON. oil NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION, 2d Assembly District, 1st. Gth and 12th Wards .1 AMES R. DFX VECCHIO.

o4 tolc WANTS. WANTED A LADY, WHO IS FULLY Competent, would like to obtain a situation in a eentle a n's family, as housekeeper. Address a line to HALE, this ojfice. o24J vy XITANTED A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH, tY iron and do general housework in a small family; pood recommendations required. Apply at 338 Bridire corner of AVillomjhby.

o24 2f WAN TED OPE ATOKS ON WIIEELERTfc ViJson's Machines, to make shirt bosoms: also cirls to fold; none but pood hands need apply to VAX BELJRKN CUTTER, 83 Fulton street. 4th floor. '21A WANTED A SITUATION AS SEAMSTKESS, by ayonnKlady. Can be seen for 2 days at 85 Mahi street, (In store) A. M.

to 3 P. M. o22 2t" OST AND FOUND. LOST SATURDAY AFTERNOON, IN GOING through Johnson, Bridge, MyTtle avenue, to corner of Jay street, a CAMEO BRACELET, with initials S. K.

to E. M. (on inside). If returned to corner of Bridee and Johnson streets, a suitable reward will be given. o24 It BOARDING.

O'NE GENTLEMAN CAN BE ACCOMMO dated with a sitting room and bed room, gas and fire, full meals on Sunday, by an English family, pleasantly situated at Bedford, near Fulton avenue cars. No other board era. Address A. 106 Maiden lane, N. Y.

o2 It BOARD AVANTED IN BROOKLYN, BY A gentleman, wife and child one large room in a strictly private family, where there are no other boarders: house to be convenient to Fulton or Wall street ferry. Address H. O. rtliisnice; o22 2t BOARD IN BROOKLYN TWO OR THREE gentlemen, or a gentleman and lady can hare board, with good rooms and at moderate prices, at No. 71 Dean where there are no boarders.

o20 3t FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO dated.witii pleasant rooms, either furnished or unfurnished in a private family, for lodging only: or breakfast and tea, if required. at2i'. Pearl street. Brooklyn. o20 3t Oil CAN BE AC coommodutedwith Board in a private family at No.

86 Prince ptreet. olt 2tr CLOTHING. JgVANS', EVANS', EVANS7, EVANS', ETANS', EVANS', EVANS', VER EVANS', VER EVANS'. VER EVANS'. VER EVANS', VER EVANS', VER EVANS', COATS.

EVANS', COATS. EVANS', COATS. EVANS', COATS. EVANS', COATS. EVANS', COATS.

(WAND 68 OVERCOATS. FULTON OVERCOATS, C6 AND 08 OVERCOATS. STREET. OVERCOATS. 66 AND 68 OVERCOATS.

FULT0N OVERCOATS. 66 AND 68 OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS. STREET. OVERCOATS.

OVERCOATS. 66 AND 68 OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS. FULTON OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS.

CC AND 68 OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS. STREET. OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS.

OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS.

OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, COATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, COATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, COATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, COATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, COATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, COATS, AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT EVANS' EVANS' EVANS' EVANS EVANS' EVANS EVANS' EVANS' EVANS' EVANS' EVANS' EV AN3 EVANS' EVANS EVANS' EVANS' EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.

CC and 63 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. The amount of CHEAP AND FINE OVERCOATS, CHEAP AND FINE DRESS FROCK COATS, CHEAP AND FINE BUSINESS COATS, CHEAP AND RICH VELVET VESTS, CHEAP AND FINE CASSIMERE PANTS, contained In tbis extensive establishment is immense. Not one man in a hundred fails to be fitted and suited in every respect; for, as regards price, EVANS flatters himself that ho can and docs undrscll every other clothier In the City of New York. For instance Handsome black cloth ovcrcoais $5 to MO Fine black broadclotli overcoats 12 to 18 Beautiful beaver overcoats 10 to 30 Excellent pilot overcoats 6 to 13 Cassimere overcoata 4 to 10 Canada gray overcoats 6 Mixed beavers, meltons and other ovweoats 5 to 15 Black cloth frock coats, well made and trimmed. 5 to 9 Fine black cloth frock coats 10 to 14 Kindt French cloth coals, according to trimmings.

15 to 20 Cassimere business coata, (immense stock) 3 to 12 Black and fancycasslmere pauts 2 to 7 Black and fancy silk vests 2 to 5 Velvet vests 2 to fl Cloth, cassimere and other vests to 3 Black cloth suits (very genteel) 12 Cassimere suits to match, 8. 10. li $14. $15, 18 and 20. Ac.

Ac, Ac, ac, c. o24 eod3m GUANO. TITE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF TV Guano Dealers, Planters and Farmers to the article which we have on hand and for Sale at thirty per cent lex than Peruvian Gutttm, amiwbich we claim tobesuperior toanyGu anoor fertilizer ever imported or manufactured in this country. This Guano is Imported by WM. II.

WEBB. orNcwYork. from Jarvis' 4 Bakers' Islands, In the 'South Pacific Ocean, and Is sold genuine and pure as imported. It has been satisfactorily tested bymanyof ourprominent Farmers, and analysed by the most eminent and popular Agricultural Chemists and found to contain will be seen by our circulars) a lager Per centage Of Jitmr. I'linspltut JAine and rtioApltofii: Arid, and other animal organic matter, yielding ammonia sufficient to produce immediate abundant crops, besides substantially enriching the soil.

It can be freely used without danger of burning the seed or plant by coming in contact with it, as is the case with some other fertilizers; retaininga great degree of moisture It causes the plant to grow in a healthy condition, and as experience has proved freeufinaeru. For orders in any quantity (which will be promptly attended to) or pamphlets containing full particulars of analyses anil tests of farmers, ipply to JOHN B. SARDY Agent, No. 58 South street, corner of Wall au27 8mls nCw York City. PURE UNADULTERATED GUANO THE American Guano Company have on hand, and offer for sale the cargoes of the ships Whiti Bw Allow, Flvino Eaolk, and Flttho Dbiooh, obtained from JARVIS ISLAND.

This Guano i sold in quantities to suit purchasers. PRICE 40 PER TON. Outer cargoes are expected soon, and the supply will be egular. The Farmers and Gardeners of Lone iBland are urged to Onano a trial. Those who have used it oonsliar It fully equal to the best Peruvian.

Pamphlet with details Analysis, Certificates, References. AC, Will be furnished on application to THOMAS CARMAN. mhlTItf 89 Fulton Brooklyn, Sole Agent for h. I. AUCTION NOTICE.

M. 0. EDEY, AUCTIONEER. TO PARTIES BREAKING UP HOUSE KEEPING On Tuesday, Oct. 25th, 1850, HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD Ezra Ludlow, will sell as above all th vpr.u tained in said Louse conBUlnln part of Destry and Brussels Carpets, rosewood euH3 ft colors, brocatelle rosewood Ottomans in crimson damaSr rosewood cabinet writing desk with marble toproaewood and mahog ny tables, superb china chess tablewith elegant ly cfirred chess men, mahogany flower Btand.

mahogany chamber furniture, hair mattraases. Ac. Dining room Furniture, including an elegant breakfast, dinner and tea aett. nnd a magnificent imported china Punch Howl; kitcheu furniture, Ac, with which the sale will commence. o241t JOSEPH HEGEStAN, Auctioneer.

CENTRAL SALESROOMS, ooaNHt or IVILLOUGKBY AND PEARL STREETS NEAR THK CITY HALL. BROOKLYN Tuesday, Oct. 25, At 11 o'clock A. at No 40 WiUow, bet. Orange and'0ran berry streets.

Brooklyn HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Rosewood Piano, stool. cloth cover and music stand, rich crimson satin damaBk and maroon and crimson delaine, with embroidered lace window curtains and fixlurcs, secretary book case, mahoianr Bofas, tables, chairj. dress bureaus, hat stand, sideboard; 'ahle, French plate pier glass, ebonr clock. Brussels, 3 ply and lngran c.lrpetai oil clothl plated tea set, china, crockerj, cutlery, and kitchen fumi ui i citiea nuuiua, oaa at" I JAMES E.

NDEUaiLL, Auctioneer. BY HUGHES A UNDERBILL. EKCOKLyM Exchange, No. 25 Coubt Strbbt H.A U.wIU Kive tbelr personal attention to the sales of Reft Mcrchandizeof every descriptloa Cash advances made on Merchandize. Money to Loan on Bond and Mortcage.

wm sell on PEED COLE, CITY A ROOM, I 0o. FULTON STREET. HKOOKXYN. i (Opposite Montagus Particular attention given to the sale of Household Furniture I atpri vate residences. Advances' made on consiffamentfljaj i Merchandise.

Goods taken 02 storage. THIS, EVENING, I At 7 clock, also To Morrow morning at 10 o'clock, and To ASSIGNEES' SALE, Of books, paper, stationery, and blank books; Bne cold and silver watches and jewelry, silver plated ware, tablo and pocket cutlery, ladies' cabas, reticules and work boxes, portfolios, albums and scrap books, paintings, musical insfcru merits and fancy oods. all of which will lie sold without re i serve, to close an assignment. q19 SPECIAL NOTICES. iaO in FOR A BEAUTIFUL, RICH JL toned 7 octave rosewood Piano Forte, made by best ciiy makers four months since, two veara' warran teed.

full round corners, fluted keys, scalloped legs, elegantly Inlaid with pearl, grand circular scale, and magnificently finished throughout, and worthy of notice of those in search of a reliable instrument at a bargain. Apply at the dwell i inn No. 676 Gth avenue, six doors above 3i)th street, eajft Bide from 7 A. M. till 7 P.

for two days. at A TEA FESTIVAL WILL BE HELD IN THE PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH, 213 Bridge street Brooklyn, on WEDNESDAY EVENING October 26, 1859, In aid of the Trust funds. Rev. Thomas Armitage, D. of New York, and Rev.

Alexander Miller are expected to address the meeting after Tea. Tea on the table at 7 o'clock. Tickets 37 cents. W. HOLMES, President Gocldem, Secretary.

o242t OTICEAXL PERSONS I DEBTEE) TO Ll the late firm of OLIVER II. CItOMMELTN and WM. F. CROMMF.LIN, Grocers, corner of Dean and Powers Brooklyn, will please call at the said store and settle their accounts with Mr. KING, without urther notice.

Brooklyn. October 24th. 1859. o34 3t N. KINO.

OFFICE OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS, VV. No. 9 Court street. The following persons have been returned to this Board as elected to the Fire Department. Objections, If any, to be made to the Commissioners, In writing, on or before Thursday evening.

Oct 27th. 1859: Fredericks. Aymar, clerk, 117 Remsen st. Eng. 14; John rtamill, hatter.

Pkillman st. Eng. 10; Wm. Reid, clerk. 470 Pacific st.

Eng. 17; Theodore W. Taylor, butcher, Columbia st. Hose Geo, E. Rurtis, ship builder, 25 Summit at.

Hoae Nicholas stereotypist. Tremontst, do; Geo. Bennett, segar maker, 5 Van Brunt st, do. A box has been placed in the office of the Firemans Trust Ins. No.

9 Court street, where communications for tho Fire Commissioners may be left. By order of the Board, o24 St GEO. H. HAYWARD. Clerk.

OK SALE IN SOUTH BROOKLYN. THE storv and attic House and lot. No. 41 DnustlAaa street. The house is 25 by 36 feet, with inclosed piazza, furnished with uas fixtures throughout, ne lot is iuu ieet.

rnce, $3,500. Two thousand can remain on mortgage, if desired. Also, for sale, the two building lots adjoining, uOfeetbylOO i deep. Price, 92.00 Apply to JAS. PORTER, No.

159 Atlantic st. o242t a (6 LET ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, A handsome three story house, in perfect order; has hot and cold water, bath, and can be had cheap to first of i May next, and at a moderate rent after that date. Apply to 31. J. CULLEN, Montague place, corner of Clinton street, or I.

BEDELL, Cranberry st, o22 lw BROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD COMPANY. Passengers from Court street, for Hamilton avenue, will hereafter be transferred. UPON THK MEETING OP TUE CARS, without tickets, and passengers from Hamilton 1 avenue for Court street, will be transferred in Jfke manner. oil flf. QUEEN, 3upt.

THE CHIEF ATTRIBUTES OF MANHOOD are frequently lost or suspended by malpractice and vicious habits: they can be infallibly restored to a natural tone by "TRIESEMAR, 1, 2 or 3." Full details in the book "Human Frailty, or Physiological Researches," by Dr. BARROW. l94BIeecker st, New York. Price 25 cents. Sent free everywhere.

Sold also at Apothecaries Hall, cor. Fulton and Pint apple Brooklyn. N. Y. o21 lw CLOTHING.

THEVERY DIFFICULT art of Cutting and Making Boys Clothes is successfully practiced at NO. 70 FLA TBUSH AVENUE, long experience in this particular branch enables the undersigned to warrant satisfaction. Prices moderate. MRS. PATTON.

o21 lm 70 Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn, QTORE TO LET A NEW, VTRST CLASS Kj store and basement on Myrtle avenue, near Jay street, an excellent location for business. Apply to D. A. HOB BINS, 3b9 Fulton street.

olo 6tls FOR RENT FROM 1st NOVEMBER THE commodious and pleasantly situated three story brick dwelling No. 4 Lafayette avenue, is being put in complete order, and will be ready for occupancy on the 1st next month. The plumbing work Is all entirely new and complete, and the house is being papered and painted through out. For terms apply to HONDLOW, Montague near i Court st. o20 tit BREATHES THERE A MAN WITH SOUL so dead, that can't appreciate those three cent Havana Serars, and Gin 2s per bottle, splendid Port 4s, Brandy 6s, at S7 Fulton street.

N. Y. se3 3m HMO THE LADIES IT IS PARTICULARLY requested of the ladies that they call and examine the new and stylish goods now off red for criticism it the establishment of J. O. WHITEHOCSE, Nos.

and 283 Fulton st. We are assured by those who look upon themselves as good judges in all matters pertaining to the feet, that more delicate, stylish, or durable gaiters, for Fall and Winter wear, cannot be obtained at any other establishment in this city. au23 BUSINESS NOTICES. XT1LLIAM8' CELEBRATED. FURS, 393 FTJX 7T TON ST.

The largest assortment ever offered ih Brooklyn, all of our own manufacture. Buy jour hats and: cui's of Williams. 2w STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS A VERY EX tensive and beautiful assortment, just received by steamer. Should you have an hour to spare, just stop at JOHN Bt. CHASE'S Jewelry Store, and examine.

203 Fulton street. Cards written in a superior manner by the only Card Writer this city. Ql4 KEROSENE FLUID AND OTHER LAMPS A large assortment, wholesale and retail, at GEORGE ObAPPEL'S, Si Fulton at. Polar, Astral and other Lamps altered, re gilt and re oaired 0l4lm 1LVER PLATED WAKE FINE TEA SETS, UOWEE UKNS, UABTOK8, WINE STANDS, CAKE BASKETS. KNIVES.

FORKS. SPOONS, CUPS, GOBLETS, ira Of extra quality, may be found at WHITE Jt 3m No. 208 Fulton street: CAKBON OIL CONSTANTLY ON HAND and for sale at areduced price, a pure article of Carbon Oil: also Kerosene and Amber Oils; likewise a superior on for burning in common oil lamp; and Kerosene and. Sperm; Oils for Sewins Machines; Alcohol, Campnene and FluloV with a cencral assortment of Lamps and everything pertain tag, for the use of the above articles No, SO Myrtle ayeauB, oJ41m Agent for the Carbon Oil Co. CAEBON OIL GEORGE CHAPPEL, WHOLE sale and Retail Dealer, 014 im.

64 Fulton street. Brooklyn. GALVANIZED, JAPANED. COPPER AND BRASS COALHODS, STEEL FIRE SETS AND STANDS. COAL VASES.

ASH SiyTEES. In great variety at the HOUSE STORE OP HUE NicnoriS, au30 SO3 Fulton, stwet. SPECTACLES OF ALL KINDS, AND TO' 53 suit all ages, and glasses put into other Spectoat aliort. notice Pebble glasses of the very best quality. notiLe.

ireuoic CHASE, 203 Fulton street Hair york of all Ktnda made to order. 14'. STLVER DOLfiARS MADE into forks. Spoons, adles, 4c. 4c.

A very extensive and' beauU ful variety and designs atjonN 0HASE.S Manufacturer of Silver Ware. Jewelry. HggBjftg AMILY FLOUR BEST TENNESSEE. AND and Green. GARS Double refintd, clarified and brown, 11UTTEK Fresh Orange County CIlEESl'J first preimuui tj.

i cuu, Wholesale and Retail by EAMES A 83 HiCKBgS. inn in' Sperm, lard, whale and rape seed OIL, Wholesale vffijffife HAPPEL, wta. INSTRUCTION. JSS M. ANTISELL CONTINUES TO struct In Music tmd Palntlns.

at the re. 'w" pupils, and at 5a RemBen street. Brooklyn HcW'M TT Ti'TfnsVNTi'. OIL GEORGE CHAPPEL. rXfcer be returned atm, ness and dispatch at this office.

JpLYJlOUTll LECTUKES. PLYMOUTH CHURCH, BROOKLYN. A Course of Lectures will be delivered in Plymouth Church' (the Kev. Henry Ward Beecher's,) as follows Oct. 25 TheRev.

HENRY WARD BEECHER. Nov. 1 WENDEW PHILLIPS, Esq. Nov. 8 The Rev.

W. A. BARTLETT. Nov.l5 Hon. HENRY J.

RAYMOND. Nov. 22 Gov. N. P.

BANKS. Nov. 23 Hon. THOMAS CORWIN, of Ohio. The subject for each Lecture frill be published one week previously to its delivery.

Mr. JOHN ZUNDEL will preside at the Organ. Tickets admitting one person to the remainder of the Course, only ONE DOLLAR, Tickets to the Course, admitting one person, II 50, can be purchased of W. W. Swayne, No.

210 Fulton street; W. W. Rose, No. 142 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, and at the office ol the Independent, No. 5Beekman street, New York.

Doors open at 7. Lecture to commence at8 o'clock. ol72t PLYMOUTH LECTURES KEV. HENRY WARD BEECHER will deliver the third Lecture In this Course on TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 25.

Sul)jcct: THE BARGAIN MAKERS. Tickets 25 cents. Can be procured of W. W. Swayne, No.

210 Fulton W.W.Rose, No. 142 Atlantic Brooklyn, and at the office of The Independent, No. 5 Beekman N. and Daily Times, N. V.

Doors open at7: Lecture to commence at 8 o'clock. o242t jp A K. I E'S A COUP.SE OF LECTURES wm be held AT THE PAI1K TABERNACLE, Cumberland street, opposite the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum as follows October 24 "Mission of Luther." By the Rev. RUKUS W. CLARK.

October 31 "The Trown of Oak." By THEODORE TILTON, Esq. November 7 "Language Its Glory and Shame." By the Rev. W. A. BARTLETT.

October 25 An extra Lecture, to be given In Plymouth Church, (a new Lecture.) By the Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER. Tickets for the four Lectures 80 cents. Single Tickets 25 cts. To be had at the Bookstores.

Doors open at 7. Lecture to commence at 8. o34 It ROOKLYN TABERNACLE LECTURES The Second Lecture of this Course will be delivered by The Rev. W. A.

BARTLETT, MONDAY EVENING, October 21th. Subject "The Wisk and TnE Otherwise, or Pbogkession" bt Antagonism," Tickets 25 cents to be had at A. G. Gaston's, 248 Fulton street, and at the door. Doors open at 7.

Lecture at 8 o'clock. ol0 5f BORDER MISSHiN COURSE OF LECTURES, AT THE BROOKLYN ATHENE DM, To aid in obtaining money for erecting a new lmilding for the BORDER MISSION SAItBATH SCHOOL. Cour.se of Six Lectures for t.Ei The following gentlemen will deliver the Lectures First Lecture November 11th. By the Rev. I1UFUS W.

CLARK. Second Lecture November 18th. By the Rev. WM. II.

M1I.BURN. Third Lecture November 25th. By WM. C. PRIME, Esq.

Fourth Lecture December 2d. By the Kev. WM. A. BARTLETT.

Fifth Lecture DecembeT9th. By the Rev. J. E. ROCKWELL.

D. D. Sixth Lecture December 16th. By a distinguished Lecturer, whose name will be given in a few days. Tickets for the Course of Six Lectures, $1.

May be had lit the Star Office. 102 and 104 Orange street: or Mr. A. Butler, 110 Fulton avenue; E. S.

Van Orden. 101 Fulton avenue; N. Mills, 5 Fulton avenue; W. H. Babcock, 2 lti Fulton street; A.

ton, 24S Fulton street; J. V. Chase. 2P3 Fulton street; Wm. W.

Rose, 142 Atlantic street; J. Thompson, '21 Clinton street: at he principal Bookstores, and of any connected with the Border Mission Sabbath School. olo tf JgROOKLYN YOUNG MENS' CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. rltOF.O. M.

MITCHEL Will deliver FOUR NEW LECTURES on ASTRONOMY, in PLYMOUTH CHURCH. OCT. 21. 24. 26, 27.

at o'clock. CourscTIckets 75 cents; Single Tickets25cts. Forsale at the Booms of the Association; Swayne's, 210 Fulton street; Nevins', 180 Fulton st; and Rose's, 142 Atlantic st. BROOKLYN INSTITUTE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES. To commence THURSDAY EVENING, Nov.

10th. Nov. 10 Rev. H. W.

BELLOWS, of New York city. Subject "Direction Nov. 17 JAMES T. BRADY, New York City. Subject "The Advocate, his Rights and Duties." Nov.

24 Rev. JOHN LORD. Stamford. Ct. Subject "Oliver Cromwell and the English Constitution," Dec, 1st G.

W. CURTIS, New York City. Subject "Modern Infidelity." Dec, 8 DONALO G. MITCHELL, New Haven. Subject "How to Look at Pictures." Dec.

15 Rev. W. S. STUDLEY, Brooklyn. Subject "Grumblers." Dec.

22 Dr. G. HOLLAND, of Springfield, Mass. Puhiect "Art and I.if Dec, 29 ProUOSIAH P. COOKE, of Harvard College.

Subject "Influences of Sunlight." Jan. 5 Pro. FRANCIS LIEBER, Columbia College, N. Subject Jan. 12 Rev.

E. L. MAGOON, Albany, N. Y. Subject "Enobling Inliuences of Beautiful Art." Jan.

Ill CALEB LYON, Esq Lyonsdale, N. Y. Subject "Egypt as I saw it." Jan. 26 EDWIN P. WHIPPLE, Boston, Mass.

Subject "Joan of Arc." Feb. 2 JOHN G. SAXE. Burlington, Yt. Subject "Love." a Poem.

Tickets to the Course, admitting a Gentleman and Lady, or Minor, an additional Lady or Minor, extra. By a resolution of the Board of Directors, no more than 500 tickets will, under any circumstances be sold. No Tickets sold for particular Lectures. Tickets may be had of either of the Directors, or at the Institute or at W. W.

Swayne's 210 Fulton st. W. H. Bab cock's 246 Fulton st. Doors open at CM; Lectures commence at 7.

PETER G. TAYLOR, EL1AS LEWIS. THOMAS ROWE, Lcc. Committee, OLIVER HULL, oStf WM. EVERDELL, I BROOKLYN MERCANTILE LIBRARY LEC TCRES.

The Second Annual Course of Lectures be fore the Mercantile Library Association will commence at the Atheneum on TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 'st 1859. and will be continued on the TUESDAY EVENINGS THEREAFTER, as follows 1 November 1 non. NATHANIEL P. BANKS.

Introductory. 2 Novembcr8 GEORGE W. CURTIS. Subject "Modern Infidelity." 3 November 15 i. HOLLAND (Timothy Titcomb.) Subject "Work and Play." 4 Novembcr 22 Rev.

T. STARR KING. Subject "Substance and Show." 5 November29 Hon. JOHN P. HALE.

Subject "Agrarianism." Decembcr 6 EDWARD O. PARKER. Subject "The Life of John Hancock." 7 Dccembcrl3 E. H. OHAPIN, D.D.

Subject "Modern Chivalry." 8 Decemher 20 Rev. J. 0. FLETCHER. Subject "Brazil and the 9 December 27 OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

Subject "Poetry and Science." 10 January 3 MARTIN H. ANDERSON, LL. D. Subject "Men of Thought and Men of Action." JanuarylO Rev, HENRY WARD BEECHER, (A f.ew Lecture.) 12 Januaryl7 RICHARD 0'GORMAN. Subject "Oliver Goldsmith and his friends." 13 January24 WENDELL PHILLIPS.

Subject' The Lost Arts." 14 January 31 JOHN SAXE. "Love, a humorous and descriptive Poem." Tickets for the Course, 2 each; are for sale at the Library and maybe obtained of any member of the Board of Directors. S. D. O.

VAN BOKKELEN, STEPHEN CARKY, Lecture Com. WILLIAM R. BLISS, Brooklyn, Oct. 3d. 1859.

o3 lm CLINTON LITERARY ASSOCIATION SECOND ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES. Clinton Avenue Congregational Choroh, Corner of Clinton and Lafayette avenues, Brooklyn. WINTER OF 1859 YO. November 8 Prof. O.

M. MITCHELL. Subject "Formal Astronomy. November 8 Prof. O.

M. MITCHELL. Subject "Instrumental Astronomy." November 10 Prof. O. M.

MITCHELL. Subject "Physical Astronomy." November 24 Rev. T. L. CUYLER.

Subject "A Da in the AlpB." December 8 Rev. JOHN LORD. "Lord Bacon," December 22 BAYARD TAYLOR. Subject (A new Lecture.) January 5 GEORGE W. CURTIS.

Subject "Modern Infidelity January 19 Kev. E. H. CHAPIN. Subject "Social Forces.

February 2 E. YOUMANS. Subject "Chemistry of the Sunbeam. Lecture to commence at 8 o'clock. Tickets to the Course, admlttingaGentlemanandLadyaa.

Single Tickets 25 cents, to be had at the door. JOHN F. McCOY. JOHN W. HUNTER, Lecture Committee.

ALFREDS. BARNES.) se303ra SPECIAL NOTICES. 10 LET STABLING P'OR ONE HORSE AND Jiuggy, umen on livery, at a private siauic street between Fulton and Lafayette avenues. Apply at si Lafayette avenue. ola lw THJOTICE IS HEREHY GIVEN, Til AT THE i.

Assessment Committee will meet at the Committee Room, City Hall, on WEDNESDAY, October 2iith, at seven o'clock, P. to bear objections to the following assesv ment rolls: 15th street graolng and paving from Hamilton avenue to City Line; Van Brunt street grading and paving from Elizabeth street to Bulkhead; Tiffany place fencing, both sldeB, from Degraw to Hamilton streets: and Warren street Sewer deflciences, from Court street to Bulkhead. By order or tho Chairman. 013 td WM. G.

BISHOP. City Clerk. OB PRINTING KEaYLYANDPROMPTLY executed at.ttus office. City Mortality. The total number of deaths' in this city last week was 98, a considerable dimi.

nution'as compared with the previous week. Of these 20 were men, 20 women, 30 boys and 28 gills. The principal diseases were consumption, 23; convulsions, infantile, 10; scarlet fever and infantile debility, 5 each; marasmus, croup and dropsy in the head, 4 each; congestion of brain, 3, Under oncycar of age, 38. Natives of U. S.

69; Ireland, 21; Germany, England, unknown, 1. Burglars Surprised. Ark Chased ast Shot at but Escape. Aboufone o'clock on Sunday morning as officer Coyle, of the 1st Precinct, was passing through Poplar street, he heard some noise in the yard, rear of Capt. Thompson'e house No.

7 "Vine street. The gate was open and the officer went in, when he saw the young men there who on seeing him ran and jumped over the fence Coyle pursued them, jumping over the fence with surprising agility, and pursued the rascals. He fired two shots after them, but apparently without effect. The fellows ran into Furman street, which is not lighted; and the street is torn up fur the laying of gas mains, and favored by these circumstances the burglars escaped. The officer obtained a good view of the men, and would know them again.

He will have them at sure as his name is Coyle. Lectures. Prof. Mitchcl delivcres the second lecture of his course before the Young Men's Christian Association to night, at Plymouth Church. His subject is, we believe, "Is the Cre ator of the Universe the God of the Hebrew Scriptures The Rev.

Wm. A. Bartlett has chosen for his subject to night, "The "Wise and otherwise, or progress by Anlagonism." This is tho second lecture of the very attractive course now bein given at the Brooklyn Tabernacle. The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will deliver a lecture on "Bargain Makers" to morrow night, at his church, being the third lecture of Plymouth Course.

This lecture has never been heard in Brooklyn, and is highly spoken of by the press of Philadelphia, in which city it was delivered last week. Lecture. Rev. Rufus Clark will deliver a lecture to night in the Park Tabernacle, on the Mission of Luther. We presume it is unnecessary to remind our readers that as a lecturer, Mr.

Clark occupies a high position. Target Excursions. The Washington Volunteers, composed of the members of Washington Engine Company No. 1, and their friends, will go on their annual target excursion on Monday, the 31st to Gooderon's. Capt.

Samuel Toombs commands the volunteers, and they expect to turn out some eighty muskets. They have made extensive preparations for a good time, and will be conveyed to Flushing in the steamboat Cyrus P. Smith. Stewart's band will be along, too and in fact everything has been done to make the affair creditable to all concerned. The Willow Guards, numbering about fifty members, passed our office this morning, on their way for target practice.

They were dressed in white shirts, with blue facings, and looked very neat. The Mechanics' Guard went on their fourth annual target excursion to East New York this morning. They numbered oversixty members, including ten of the tallest sort of pioneers. The Guards were under command of Capt. W.

A. Furey, and looked and marched very creditably prizes to shoot for. Fire in the Woods and Firemen's Fracas. Yesterday afternoon there was an alarm of fire Which was caused by a large volume of smoke risiDg up beyond Prospect Hill. The Fourth Dis trict bell struck off and the firemen turned out.

On their return home down Court street a fracas occurred between Engine Co. No. 19 and Hose Co. 8 in which blows wero exchanged and stones thrown. The members of No.

8 say that they were obstructed by No. 19's jumper which continually kept crossing their track and that they were assaulted with stones when they reached the corner of Pacific and Court streets. The affair attracted a large crowd of spectators in a very short space of time, hut by the timo the police arrived all was orderly and no arrests were consequently made. The Bmoke which gave rise to the alarm of fire was ascertained to proceed from Ditmar's Woods, in the town of Flatlands, and from appearances extended over several acres. It is not known, as yet, how the fire originated.

Daring Robbery. On Saturday morning a daring thief entered the house of Mr. Matthews, in Ross street, near Lee avenue, E. by means of the scuttle, having reached the roof through an adjoining unoccupied house. After packing up a trunk full of goods, and leaving them on the roof, he entered the house again, and proceeded to change his rather seedy suit for one of Mr.

Matthews, when Mrs Matthews, hearing him in the room, went in, just as the fellow had completed his toilet, and had pocketed two cold watches that were lying handy. She seized him by the collar, and called for help. The thief slipped off the coat, and thus escaped from her grasp, and dropped one of the watches, and made his exit through the scuttle. In his hurry the trunk of goods was left behind on the roof. Ho then escaped, but subsequently a young man named James Mahan was arrested on suspicion.

While walking along with the officer, he threw away a watch and some articles of jewelry in a vacant lot, which were found afterwards. Mrs. Matthews could not identify Mahan, but from the property in his possession there is no doubt he was the thief. He was locked up in the 5th district station house, but last night he managed to escape from the cells. A boy about 16, named Edward Van Valkenburgh, has been arrested on suspicion of being an accomplice of Mahan PsmrrivE Methodist Tea Pabtv.

By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that a Publio Tea Festival in aid of the trust fund of the First Primitive Methodist Church, Bridge street, will come off on Wednes day evening next. Tho total debt on the church property is $1,000 of which there was subscribed up to Oct 16th 568, leaving a balance lacking of JMT, part of which a expected to he realized by this Festival. Those who know what the Bridge streot Festivals aro and consider. the especial object of this one, will need no inducement from us to go and partake of the good things which these friends know so well how to provido, and listen afterwards to such eloquent speakers as the RevThomas Armitage, D.D. and the Eer.

Alexander Miller, who are oipeeted to be present on that occasion. To those who have never beon at such a gathering, wo say go on Wednesday evening, and enjoy the feast of reason and the flow of soul," und help theso Christian brethren in their undertaking. Flowers Choice French Flowers at North's 190 Fulton street. wiua, Beavee Flats LatcBt styles, at low nrices at Kohth's, ISO Fulton. 1 Velvet Bonnets made over, and Ladie3' own materials made up to order, at Noeth's, 190 Fulton.

Mb. Mordough's Singing School will commence tbls (Monday) evening, at his residence No. tH High Street, corner of Adams, at 7X o'clock. Terms ti for S4 lessons, REroitTof the Brooklyn City Hospital for the week ending October 22, 1859. Admitted 13 Discharged 23 Dlod 2 Remaining ills The Visiting Committee meet every Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock.

JOSS T. TZ. Nrnnftio Sl Tire in New Orleans. New Orleans, Oct. 24.

The Magazine street Market and four squares adjoining, were burned last night. The loss is estimated at $150,000. Yellow Fever at Galveston. New Ouleans, Oct 24. Galveston advices of the 20th instant state that tho yellow fever had not abated.

The Mississippi Central Railroad. Augusta, Oct 24. A private letter from the President of the Mississippi Central Railroad, dated Hollv Springs, 20th, says that only twenty three miles of road remain unfinished, that the track is being laid from both ends, and that it will be completed by the last of December. Mr. Giddings and Osatwatimi Brown.

PlIlXA DELPHI Oct.24. J. E. Giddinga publishes a card defending himself from Brown's insinuation, implied by hU refusal to answer a question in conversation with Senator fason and others as to whether he had been consulted about the Virginia expedition. lie pronounces this attempt to assail him the most dishonorable under the eirccunistauces, ever concocted.

Legal Counsel for John lirown. Boston, 24. A proposition is now before the AbuIUioniats of "Worcester to raise money by contribution for the purpose obtaining counsel for Osawatamie ijrown, at bis coming trial. Iter, T. Y.

Higginson acts as Treasurer. Ship JYews. Boston, Oct. 24. Arrived, Ship.

Humphrey Furinton, Captain Givens, from Stockholm. On Oct. 3d, in latitude 46, 41 longitude 3S, 30, fell in with the Bremen siiip Agnes, from Quebec for London, dismasted and water logged. Took off six of the crew and brought them to Has pnrt. The Captain, his wife and the rest of the crew were taken off by the British bark, Yoltigner, from London for llalifax.

Movements of Steamers. FROM ETJROPR. Na ma. From Day of Salline. Destination York Quebec York York New York York York York York York Kangaroo Liverpool Oct.

12 Anglo caxon Liverpool uct. Persia Liverpool Oct. Prince Albert Galway Oct. Saxonia Southampton. "Weser Southampton.

America Liverpool Oct. Vanderbilt Oct 12. 15.... 15.... 2tJ." tjity oi Liverpool uct.

zo Arago Oct. 29 Asia Liverpool Oct. 29 MEDICAL. SCROFULA, OR KING'S EVIL, IS A Constitutional disease, a corruption of the blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak and poor. Being in the circulation it pervades the whole body, and may burst out in disease on any part of it.

No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous tain' is variously caused by mercurial disease, low living, disordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing victs, and, above all, by the veneral infection. Whatever be its origin, it is hereditary in the constitution, descending "from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation;" indeed, itseems to be the rod of him who says. "1 will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon their children." Its ellccts commence by deposition from the" blood of cor nipt orulcerous matter, which, in the lungs, liver, and internal organs is termed tubercles; in the elands, and on the surf ce eruptions or sores. This foul corruption which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitutions not only suffer frwm scrofulous complaints, but they have far lss power to withstand the attacks of other diseases; consequently vast numbers perish by uisorders wl.ieh.

although not ccroiulous in their nature, are still rendered fatal by this tiiint iu the system. Most of the consumption which decimates the human family has its origin directly in this scrotulous contamination; and many diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of ail the organs, arise from or are aggravated by the same cause. One quarter of all our people are scrofulous; their per eens are invaded by this lurkiup infection, and their health is undermined Vy it. To cleanse it from the system we must renovate the blood by an alterative and invigorate it by healthy food and exercise. Kuch a medicine we supply in AVER'S COMPOrND EXTRACT OF 3 AR5APARILLA, the most effectual remeay wnich the medical skill of "our times can devise for Ibis everywhere prevailing and fatal malady.

It is combined from the most active remedials that iiuvc uecM lor um e.purgailOH OI Wis loutu order from the blood, and the rescue of the system from its destructive consequences. Hence.it should be employed for the cure of not only scrofula, but also those other affections which arise from it, such as Ekcptive and Skin Diseases. St. a.ti!ony's Fire, Ross or Erysipela3 Pimples, PitTui.ES, Blotches, Blains and Boils, Tumors, Tktter and Salt uecm. Scald Head.

Ring Worm, Khbcutnm, SYrniLiTicand Mercurial Diseases, Dropsv, Dvspkpsii, Di bility, and. indeed, all Complaints akisisg from Vitiated or Impi'rk Blood. The popular belief in "Impurity of the blood'1 is founded in truth, for scrofula is a decenera tion of the blood. The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsuparilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without which sound health is impossible in contaminated constitutions. AVER'S CATHARTIC FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC are composed that disease within the ranee of their action can rarely withstand or evade them.

Their penetrating properties search and cleanse, and invigorate every portion of the human organism, correcting its diseased action and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence these properties, the invalid who is bowed down with pain or physical debility is astonished to find his healte or energy restored by a remedy at once so simple and inviting. Not oDly do they cure the every day complaints of every body, but also many formidable and dangerous dieaes. The agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, containing certificates of their cures and directions for their use in the following complaints: Heart hum EctuIacJie ilinordercU Stwn (ich Haustay Indigftfion. Puin in ami Horrid In'tctiun of the JioirelF, FaUtlenn, l.ox of Ajtptttitf, Jaundics, and other kin urea coinpiamis, arising irora alow state ot the body or obstruction of its functions.

ATER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. For the rapid cure of Coughs, Colds. Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Incipient Consumption, and for the relief of Con i Bumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease. i So wide is the field of its usefulness and so numerous are the cases of its cures, that almost evry section of country abounds in persons publicly known, who have been restored 1 from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. 'When once tried, its superiority over every other i medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape observation, nnd where its virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dange rous affections of the pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate.

While many inferior remedies thrust unon the i enmmunity have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by trial, conferred benefits on the aQlicted they can never forget, and produced cures too numerous i and too remarKabie to oe lorgonen. PREPARED 3T DR. J. C. AYER LOWELL.

MASS. All our remedies are for sale by every Druggist in the City an County. o73tawfimP RS. "VV I 2CSLOW, AN EXPERIENCED NTJRSEAND FEMALE PHYSICIAN, presents to the ention of Mothers her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. "Which greatly facilltatesthe process of Teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation will allay AXL PAIN nd epaasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.

Depend upon it. Mothers it will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. TT7 v.nn tM. nrticlfi fnrnvur ten vasxa and can s.i iy coKriEsscK amp tkptii of it, what vre hava never Deenanje tto saT of anv otberznedicine, HAS IT FAlL i MR 3. WINSLOW'S SOOTHISG 8YSUP.

IED IK A jSTANCE, TO (CURB, when Nerer did we 'Rtimce of dtamfe. EFFECT, A timely used, know an In. Dr.Minn hv nnv one who used it On tne contrary an are aengnteu wun iui operjinuutj. aim speak in terms of highest commendation of its magical effect, and medical virtues. Wespeak in this matter "what wb do know," after ten years experience, and plkdob oorbbpo TATIOH FO TDK FOLmAMKNTOF WHAT WB HKES DECLAKB In almost every instance where the Infant ifl sulTerlns from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the Syrup is administered.

This valuable preparation Is the prescription of one oftna most EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL NURSES in New England, and has been used with hbvkk faillkg uo 0E8Bin THOUSANDS OP CASES. It Dot only relieves the child from pain, btnlnTigoratestha hnvnlo vnrrarta nrlrilt.v. nnd sdves tone and enerpy to the whole system. It will almostinstanUv GRIPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND COtlO. and overcome which, if, notj riipd.

end ini reme co a uiBi.na, FOE CHILDREN TEETHING. death. We be and bh world, in aH. TERY and DI lievelttheBKST medt in tub casesofDTSEN lOHIbDRJaN whetherHarisesfrom teething orfrom any other cause. We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any IV r.rMnntn MTnnlHintS.

nf) NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICES. son tijk prejudice of others stand between your sufferinc chHd SSd tne refief that will be SURE yes. ABSOLUTELY SURE to follow the useof this medicine if timely ased FuU each bottle. None Genuine thlfac steii" of CURTIS PERKINS, New York.U thromrho the world. Prindps.

Office No 13 Cedar York. Price only 25 centsp botile: auU FURNITURE. 1MJKN1TUKJS AND UfHOLSTERY ESTAB 1 1HFD IN 1827 The undersigned has now on hand and oilers lor sale 20 per cent cheaper than other stores, the Siest stork and assortment that can be found in any one fufidlnc in this Hate, of cabinet furniture, upholstery, house furn ihtaB articles, from cellar to attK including ciirpetuw, oU otli" and matting, with different articles not found in oflier stores A single tr alwiir suffice. an Importer of Watches SAMELLEl) COTTAGE FURNITURE First rrem Enamelled fflffig Mnl Parties furnlslilim cottages, or housekeepers in want of thJ, Kcw and hflejgggg PURNITORE, nre respectfully requested to call atH. P.

FAURINGTON'B, 868 Canal street, opposite Wnostei 'sU Manuractory and 48Woost6t. Established In 1M8. u39am NOTICE TO THE BAH. The Circuit Court stands adjourned till the first Monday of November, at 10 o'clock A. M.

During the first week of tho adjourned Circuit, the Equity causes noticed on the calendar of the October term, and all other causes to bo tried without a jury, will be called and heard before either Judges Lott or Emott probably the former. TUB J1AXD AMI'S ON THE COMPTItOLLEB. Judge Loft having been engaged in holding Court in Queens County during the past week, has been unable to give any attention to tho matter at issue between the Water Commissioners and tho Comptroller. His decision in the case will probably not be given before Monday next. Police.

Felonious Assault. On Saturday afternoon Peter Fogarly, keeper of the Union Shades in Union street, was arrested on a charge of committing a felonious assault on Mr. Silas II. Lott, on the 9th inst. Lott and some others were in Fogarty's house drinking when a quarrel ensued, in the course of which lott was struck on the head with a club by Fagarty, fracturing his skull.

Lott has lain in a dangerous condition ever since and it is thought he will not recover. Fogarty is held to answer. Fagarty was brought before Justico Blaclily this morning and was required to give bail for examination on Thursday next at 2 P. M. StJsrECTEn of Theft.

Detective Frost arrested a notorious pickpocket some days since and found in his possession, a valuable gold hunting watch, clironometor balance, Iruby jeweled, engine turned eases, dagguerrotypo case inside, made in I.ochp, Germany, No. i 81)4 Whoever lias lost the same can call at the Deputy Superintendent of Police Office. Iicr.fi i.ary. The house of Francis Cummings, 155 Montrose Eastern District, was entered bv burglars on Saturday night, and robbed of a Trunk containing a savings bank book and some clothing. The thieves escaped witli their plunder.

Stole Pennies. Joseph Lacy and William Rutherford two boys about 17, were arrested by officer Brown of tho 2d, on Saturday, on a charge of stealing $5 in pennies from Thomas Lacy, blacksmith, corner ofFront and Pearl streets. The complainant is brother to one of the accused. The officer found the boys in the house of William Doolcy 77 York street, who keeps a sort of house of refuge for bad characters. A part of the money was found concealed in the house.

Officer Parks, while searching for the money muuu ijuiit tiiiluli lie HiL utlneU fiuiu a description given of one that had been stolen from aMrs. McNamara. The officer arrested a woman named Catharine Burke on a charge of stealing the quilt, and Dooley for receiving stolen goods. They were both committed until Wednesday by Justice Cornwall. The boys Lacy and Rutherford pleaded guilty and were sent to the Penitentiary for 00 days.

Violating SirxriAY Laws. On Sunday morning about 1 o'clock the lst.District Police made a descent on a saloon in Myrtle avenue, kept by Wm, Gillett, where some men were playing bagatelle. Gillct and four others wero arrested. This morning they were brought beforo Justice Cornwell. Gillett was committed until Wednesdcv for trial on a charge of keeping a disorderly house.

The others were fined $1 each, their names are 'Bartholomew Carden, James Randall, Henry Oliver, Jacob P. Zolven. Robbed His Sistee. Thomas Finety was arrested in the 2d precinct on a charge of robbing his sister, stealing one of her dresses and $3.50 in money. Tho dress was recovered by the officer.

Finety was held to answer. Convicted. Phillip Faean and John Kincr. the two boys who were arrested on suspicion of stealing a coat found in their possession, were brought beforo Justice Cornwell this morning, the coat having beon identified by Mr. E.

W. Redfleld, of New Jersey. It was stolen from No. 109 Bridge street on Monday last, Mr. Redfleld being on a visit there.

The accused wero convicted and were sent to the Penitentiary for six months by Justico Cornwell. Shooting on Sunday. The Sth ward being quite a rural district, is a general resort on Sunday for a variety of purposes of exercise and recreation. The cold weather having put an end to the bathers and picnics, Captain McCI.me was just congratulating himself on the peace and morality of the Sth ward, when sundry sharp reports and a smell of powder aroused him yesterday to the realization of tho fact that the sporting season had commenced. The Captain consulted the game laws and Sunday ordinances, and came to the conclusion that shooting "chippys" was "agin the stattits." The Captain went forth alone and unarmed against the invaders of tho Gowanus preserves, and captured six' young Nimrods and a double barreled gun.

The boys arc known to their parents and friends as Edward Carty, William Kkets, Lewis M. Smith, Thomas Thomas, and two Edward Dillons. Justice Cornwell fined them $1 each. Head Dresses and Bridal "Wreaths at North's, 150 Fulton street. Winter Bonne all atcTs, ofmrials, at NoiiTn's 190 Fulton street.

Feathers Ostrich, Marabout and Fancy, a North's, ISO Fulton street. Miniatures, from 25 cents to $10, are taken at the Temple of 345 Fulton street, opposite Montague Hall. Neillograph Likenesses to send In letters 60 cents. Likenesses of Infanta 1 00. M.

Douglass. Tnc Celebrated Baltimore and Etna Heaters can be had at N. T. BmHts' Stove Store, 45 Fulton st. Silk Nets, Head Dresses, Hair Pins, Gold, er and Steel Buckles, Bracelets, Pins, Ac.

new styles. W. Woods, 289 Fulton street, F. H. Biqlow, the well known Hat and Fur Dealer, has now on sale and of his own manufacture, the largest and finest assortment of Furs ever offered in this market.

Ladies give him a call. 185 Fulton street Brooklyn Juvenile High School, 189 "Wash Fulon street, for Boys under 12 yeui of axe only my25 tf Ribbons Sash and Bonnet Ribbons, at North's ISO Fulton street. Mr. William H. Peck's Cash Hat Store, 114 ton street, opposite Sands.

Fur Opening Dat. Hatter, No. 2 iS Fulton street, wo open on Tuesday, October IS, his beautiful stock.of Furs, consisting of all tho different kinds and qualities, nia Furs will bo found, on inspection, to be made up, liko his Hats, always in tho latest styles and with tho greatest caro. Ho expects a cal, from all the ladies, at 243 Fulton street. Pianos or Superior CJualitt constantly on sale and for hire by M.

Walker. Music store, 167 Fulton st The time for wearing summer shoes is now nearly passed, and a Iwho value their health will provido themselves with a pair fthoso splendid thick soled gait ers or boots manufactured by 'virnrniHOTJsii Fbarck 188 Fulton street. Call and see them, and you will say that they are just what every one should have, and tho prices aro so low that overy one can have thorn. Personal "Old ITarry" leaves town to morrow morning for tho wilds of Connecticut, Toronto, Canada, Ac, on 'gamo Ho will return in about throo wooks. "Down charge." MILITARY.

FORT GREENE GUARD, TO ARMri 'fjfE annual excursion of the Fort Greene Guard for tiuwt FSWYorkf Pl8Ce 0a T1IURSI)AY? The Company arc hereby notified to assemble for drill on Tuesday and Friday evenings of each week it 7 if olock at Tammany Hall, corner of York and Pearl sts. yldJf WM. VAN KEtJREN. Cant Cats, Dsmsbest, So, o6 iagw.