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

ANTED A SITUATION. BY A GOO Protestant woman, to do franei nl IwiiiaAwni fr Rh fir FfMEPITOT EAGLE OFFICE, THREE P. 91. The" Boara of Sripervisors. We republish list Qf 8npervisoi on Tuesday, inconsequence of imperfections in the list we.pimnt'i6piir'r.eadc're yesterday 1st "Ward Hobert.Ford, Republican.

2d John Snearon, Democrat. 3d J. Stud well, Republican. 4th Samuel Booth, 5th Patrick Bums, Democrat. Cth W.

T. Oaborn, Democrat. 7th E. Bloom, D'emoorat. 8th T.

McGrnth, Geo. G. Herman, Demoerct. loth H. Haztard, lltli Francis C.

Kiruy, Kepiiblicnn. 12th M. Keleher. 18th N.Brtges, 14th, M. Murray, Democrat.

15th Cliaa.0. Talbot, Kepublican. 1 Gth J. Hanson, Democrat. i 17th L.Pipenburg,ODeruocrati 18th A.

Democrat. llith James Gridley, Republican. The Neighborhood: of the Academy on Music. Since the occupation of its site by the Brooklyn Post Office in Montague Place, that, neighborhood uub undergone a marked, change. The Academy of Music was subsequently erected on the space opposite and the numerous vacant lots in the vicinl have since been studded with magnificent private residences, lieccntly, another attraction has been added, by the erection, of a superb structure adjoining the Academy, which, from Us massive, yet neat appenranco attracts the attention of every one who passes.

The building has a front of 25 Teet and a depth of 100 feet: was erected by Mr. Andrew Suydam as a club house, at a cost (with the interior decorations) of $25,000. entrance hall is nearly the width of the entire building, with a floor of marble in mosaic. The ground floor1 is occupied as a saloon, and is elegantly and artistically fitted up: and the second floor is devoted exclusively to billiards, being provided with a large number of tables, and everything so arranged as to afferd the best modated to frequenters. The establishment, is, we believe, the largest, as well asthe most elegant of the kind in either ibis city or New York.

There, was a grand opening of therooms last night, and the establishment now fairly inaugurated. Polvmorama op THE "Wab, about to open at the Athcna um on Monday ucxt, will no doubt create a great interest, especially at the present time, as allare anxious to derive all the knowledge possible of the terrible contest now desolating our country. The exhibition embraces every event of importance from the com. mencemcnt of hostilities down to the present time faithfully painted in the highest style of art, by several of the heading artists of the day. The great battle twenty in number, were painted by the celebrated panoramic artists, the Pearson Brothers.

The whole interspersed with startling Dioramic effects, including the great sensation scenic piece of the terrific fight between the Merrimac and Monitor. This scene is alone worth the price of admission being most ingeniously arranged with sailing vessels, moving water, and the actual engagement between the two iron clad monsters, as to lead the spectator to actually believe himself an eye witness of that terrific encounter. Amusements, this Evening BTOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE Corner Court and Remsen flt Ethiopian Songs, DanceB, Burlesques, Ac. BANVARD3 MISSISSIPPI Low's Building, Court St. NIBLO'S GARDEN Jack Cade.

THURSDAY BVEPfiWO, ftV. G. Extensive Robbery by a Servant Girl Arrest of the Girl and Recovery of the Stolen Property. On the 22d of last February the residence of Mr. Williams, a jeweler, doing business in Maiden Lane, N.

and residing at No. 250 Seller merborn street, was robbed of a quantity of jew. elry, consisting of biacelets, earings, cliatelaines, pins, worth, in the aggregate, about SSOO. The robbery was perpetrated in the morning during the absence of the family and was not discovered until the afternoon, when the family, i their return discovered it. A window on the cond story was found open and on the grape a' bor leading to it war, found a belt which had apparently been dropped by the thief on making his escape.

No clue whatever was found as to the perpetrator of the robbery until last week, whan detective officer Corwin, of this city, obtained some information which led to the belief that the "robbery had been comrnjtted. by a servant girl named Mary Norton, who lived with Mr. Williams' family at the time, and continued to live there for about three months afterwards. Officers Corivin and Denton, after con on the day before yes crday in finding the girl and took her into custody I when she cprjfessed tha't she. had committed the robbery' and said that she had left the stolen goods with an aunt who resides in Copake, (Do lumbia county, N.

T. Officer Corwin went yesterday to Copake, and found all the stolen arti. cles, with the exception of a few ones of trifling value. Some of the articles were considerably damaged, and Mrs. Williams' wedding ring, a handsome garnet, set with pearls, which had contained an inscription, was broken in pieces.

The girl will be examined before Justice Perry this afternoon. Gbakd Promenade, An affair of this character (gotten up in behalf of the 13th Regiment, N. place last evening at the Academy of Music, and in all respects proved a complete success. The very enjoyable music was KOOKLYN.yAeADEMY OF MUSIC. WM.

WI1EATLEY. the 'present Lessee and Manager of Niblo's Garden; N. Y. In undertaking theManagement of the Brooklyn Academy of Sfnsic for the present brief season, Mr. Wheatley bgs to inform the public that the waHtirf i GOOD AND APPROPRIATE SCENERY, wiicb must have been so indisputably felt by them daring tlie only period In which EDWIN FORREST has previously appearedin this city, is atlength entirely remedied.

It la wiQi entire satisfaction that he states that this has been done by he liberality of the present BOARD OF DIRECTORS. lie isconsequentlycnabledto assure the public that the performances ofitbe GREAT TRAGEDIAN wi'! 9Tiot only be supported by a TIIOKOI OlILy EXCELLENT DRAMATIC COMPANY, including the whole of the talented artists1 who have an peared with him at NIBLO'S GARDEN, Weces in which he has to appear will be placed upon me singe with an ADMIRABLE "MISE EN VK forthe to thtfirublic, and hich he sincerely trusts will, in every respect; satisfy their moat exigent and critical desires. He would aho beg leave to announce that he has entered into an aiianrement with the celebrated artist. MATILDA HERON, who will appear on the Tuesdays and Saturdays of the two weeks of bis lesseeship of the BROOKLYN ACADEMY. MONDAY EVENING, Nov.

10. 12. FIKbT NIGHT Or EDWIN KMRREST. 1I1S ONLY APl91hitNC AS VIRGINIUS. Mr J.

McCullough Mrs. J. H. Allen xiV 'V Madame Ponisl Musical Mr. Harvey B.

Dodwortu TCE8DAY EVENING, Nov. 11, 1862. MATILDA HERON, as CAMILLE Her first appearance in Brooklyn. JVEl)NESDAr EVENING, Nov. Ii EDWIN FORREST, THURSDAY EVENING, Nov.

13. EDWIN FORRKST, as RICHELIEU FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 14. EDWIN FORREST, as CADE SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 15.

MATILDA HERON, as 1 he Public are respectfully informed that during this engagement, none of the characters embodied by Edwin Forrest CAN POSSIBLY BE. REPEATED. N. B. The performance will commence at a quarter to csnt clock, precisely.

The doors open at7K. TUUi the exception of the Press NO FREE LIST. PRICES: Admission ra cents ge.rved 'eats cents extra Family Circle 25 cents The Box Book will be opon on Saturday next from A. M. until P.

M. Treasurer Mr. Philip Warren. no 4t BANVARD'SMISSISSIPPIBrVERTHE Exhibition of the Great Painting on Saturday after "oon wir be for the special convenience of Ladies and untldren, and those living in the suburbs, who cannot conveniently visit it in the evening. Curtain rises at three nil 2t A DIES' FAIR, IN AID OF SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.

AT MONTAGUE HALL, A Commencing on TUESDAY, November 11th, And continuing AFTERNOON and EVENING during the week. Admittance 15 cents. n6 3t HE EXHIBITION OF OIL PAINTINGS IN TUB NEW SCHOOL ROOM CHURCH, E1ERY DAY, From 8 Srorning till 10 Evening. The best works of Inness. Whittredge, Coleman, Kensett, Brown, trere, Johnson, Van Beest, THIS EVENING, tTHLRSDAY) the NEW ORGAN, by Stuart, will be played by Mr.

ZUNDEL. Singing by the Choir of the Church. Admission 1U cents. Season tickets 25 cents. n61t THE CAPATOLINE SKATING POND FOR tlie last two months has been In process of construe and the extent of the enterprise may be realized by visiting the locality.

It covers an area of ELEVEN AND ONE HALF ACRES, And Is within the line of FULTON. PUTNAM, BEDFORD AND MARCY AVENUES. It is intended to make this Pond IN EVERY POSSIBLE RESPECT All that the Members of the Club can desire for their FAMILIES OK FRIENDS. And for this purpose neither EXPENSE OR PAINS WILL BE SPARED In the arrangements now being made, or those proposed for its regulation. No person; except those holding tickets for the Season will be admitted, and thOBe can be had only by Members of the Club, and persons proposed by them, who may be approved by the Board of Managers.

As. the nunfher of tickets will be strictly limited, the requisite cards liave been prepared, and will be furnished to the Members of the Club, for such proposition, by applymg at the Rooms of the Association, or to Messrs. SAWYER THOMPSON, corner of Jay street and Fulton avenud Tickets Five nHmiftlni? flpntlomnn il Twn Ladies. Ladies' and Children's Tickets, One Dollar. Tickets not Transferable.

n6 tf CAWTOL1NE ASSOCIATION. COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO MISS NINA FOSTER. LITERARY AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT At the Rooms of the Club (cor. of JAY ST. FULTON AV.) On THURSDAY Evening, Nov.

(i. at 8 o'clock. The following persons will tike part in the entertainment: MISS NINA FOSTER, MRS. J. M.

ABBOTT, MRS. E. B. YOUNG, MR. 8.

J. PARDENIS. MR. J. M.

LORETZ, MR. E. F. CRONYN. MR.

C. CLARKE, MR. L1NGARD. MR. J.

M. ABBOTT. Tickets maybe had at the Rooms of Messrs. Sawyer'and Thompson, and at the door on Thursday evening. no 2t TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

GOOD NEWS TO SMOKERS WHITTAM LAWRENCE, 395 Pearl street. New York, are now manufacturing the "AMERICAN BIRDS EYE SMOKING TOBACCO' which is equal If not superior to the English. This TOBACCO has less narcotine in it than any other Tobacco. A person smoking It will find it has a sweet flavor, and is very pleasant to smoke. All persons smoking a pipe should give the "AMERICAN BIRD'S EYE TOBACCO," a trial.

We guarantee you will enioy a good smoke. It leaves no deleterious effects, and 'oes not act upon the nerves like other Smoking Tobacco. Sold eveiywhere. mb21 ly LECTURES. "TVH ERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF BROOKLYN.

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN Will leave on A SPECIAL TRIP ROUND THE WORLD, FOB CHARACTERISTIC OBSERVATIONS ox MEN AND THINGS, osf MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 10th, FROM PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Doons Open at 7. TRAIN STARTS AT 8 O'CLOCK. TICKETS To all parts of thp. Hodsb, Vi' I CENTS.

For sale at the Mercantilelibrary and usual places, mi 4t EO. AV. CURTIS, Will deliver tlie FOURTH LECTURE OF THE COURSE, IN THR STATE STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, (Near lioyt street.) On THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. Oth, at 8 o'clock. Subject, "THE AMERICAN DOCTRINE OF LIBERTY." Cards of admission, 25 cents; may be had at Sawyer Thompson's Music Rooms, cor.

Jay street and Fulton or at the door of the Church. no 2t THE HAIR. ATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE THE BEST IN TIIE WORLD WILLIAM A. BATCH ELO K'S celebrated Hair Dye produces a color not to be distinguished from nature warranted not to injure the Hair in the least, remedies the effects of bad dyes, and Invigorates the Hair for life. GREY, RED or RUSTY HAIR Instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown leaving the Hair soft and bea'utifttl.

Sold by Druggists. Ac. The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH ELOR, on the four sides of each box. FACTORY No.

81 BARCLAY STREET, NEW YORK. (Late 232 Broadway, and 16 Bond.) Je281y A MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY THE WAY TO MAKE "A WIG THAT IS A WIG." AND TET SEEM NOT WHAT IT IS Ladies and gentlemen doubting this can see for themselves by calling at the WIG rACTORY. Ill Atlantic street, where can be seen the best assortment of WIGS, TOUPEES, HALF WIGS, BANDS, BRAIDS, LONG HAIR BRAIDS, and every description of HAIR WOKK, of the latest fashion. N. B.

Advice gratis upon all diseases of the Hair given personally by the DO RRINGTON, Ladies Hair Dresser and Wig Maer, 111 Atlantic fetiiy Between Henry and Hicks streets. NEWLY DISCOVERED VEGETABLE COLORIFIC. Will certainly change the color of HAIR TO A BEAUTIFUL BROWN OR BLACK, Without lossof time and without any other Wash orPrepa tion. It never falls. Onk of tub ghkatust advantaoks of tium ritKFAKATiox ovBii all dyes is the simple application lTIIE COLORIFIC WILL NOT CltlSP THE HAIR, LIKE A DYE, BUT LEAVES IT SOFT AND GLOSSY AS OIL, Invigorating the Hair and promoting its growth.

Equally eood for Whiskers. It is peculiarly adapted to Ladies use whose Hair has become prematurely gray, it being applied with so little trouble and without entangling it. After the Bair is once colored it can be permanently and uniformly kept so by occasionally moistening it with the Colorific. Depot in New ork, John street. For sale at MRS.

HAYS', 175 Fulton street. Also at A. BHAITAU'S Hair Dressing Establishment, 31 Court street. Brooklyn. Sold by Druggists generally.

BOSWKLL WARNER, Proprietors, olOSmeod Brooklyn, E. D. FRENCH DRESS MAKING REDUCED ONE third. Also Dresses Cut and Balsted at MME. MOR KOW'9, 2til Fulton street, opposite Clinton.

031 ly "lOLND A STRAY CUW, SHORT HOKNg. JL? The owner can have it by paying expenses on application to Mrs. COHLAN, ad avenue, nearStlistreet, Brooklyn. n5lt a good washer and troner, and not afraid of work; is agoiMl cook. Apply at No.fiPrlnce street.

Brooklyn. nelt' ANTED A LADY GRADUATE, RE8ID ing in aoutn isroonayn, aasires a few pupils from rv for the Piano. Address TEACHER, Eagle office. oO It4 yp ANTED A HALF' OF A HOUSE FOR A VT small family. Address, stating terms abt locality, 8.," Eagle office.

piiif WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT able young woman, to cook, wash and Iron, or WOjtil (l' do housework in a small private family: Ha? fouryenW good reference from her last place, which she' left on account of the family breaking up housekeeping. be see at 149 Johnson street, near Gold street. nOlt' TXT ANTED A SITUATION AS HOU8EKEEP er, or assistant, by an American lady, who is arefbl and Teresa very moderate. Address 'E. SJ' Ea.gle office.

o66t' ANTED BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNO womnn. Aaltnntfnn fn itn nlnln nnnlrlnir wnolil nn A Ironing for a small private family, or would do general liou: ework for a small private family. Good city reference can be given. Apply at 424 Atlantic street, 2d door frn the corner of Ne vins, over the Paint store. 06 It X7 ANTED A BOY JLN A LAWTrTEB1 3 TT OBlcc.

One who lives witii his parents i ri ferd. for flrBt year. Enquire at No. iif ultFon street, iid Homy front office; a6 1 Wl ANTED BY A RESPECTABLE YOUJW ii Girl, a situation to do general Kvivorb for a smaji private family; or would do plain cooking, waiSi ing and ironing; is willing and obliging, and Iuls good city reference. Apply at her present employers, 138 Ht mgcn street, Brooklyn.

ni3H TST ANTED A PAINTER AND GRAINE wants a Job; can produce good reference; will taWe work at one dollar and twenty five cents per day, or contract in accordance. Address or apply PAINTKB, Ma.rt street, one dooifrom Tompkins avenue. East Brooklyn. n6 8t WANTED A GIRL OF ABOUT 80, TO TAKE care of children. Apply with reference to JBr.

RI BON'S, Clinton avenue, 5th door north front Myrtle it. n61t TXT ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT i able young woman, to cook, wash and iron, or ge ral housework, or chaniherwork, in a private family. Call at S3 THIary stTeet, Good reference. ANTED BOYS, ABOUT Apply at 270 Fulton street. FOURTEEN.

WANTED AN UNFURNISHED BOOM near Ftilton street, not lower than Concord strfcet nor above City Hall. Address, with terms, which must be reasonable, C. H. S. HA WES, 43 Tillary, corner 'Adataia ftreet.

as it TllTANTED THREE BINDERS AND'tEREJS IT stitchers on white stitch work. None need apftly unless competent. Apply for one week at 24 FrankLiu avenue. B5 2t MRSJVAN YNT, WANTED A GIRL FOR GEN35RA.L housework at 422 Pacific street. Must be recoenroen fled from last place.

j)52t LOST AND FOUND. REWARD DARING ROBBERY. WOXJ The residence of ADRIAN BERGEN, on the Po ney Island Road, was feloniously entered on the evening of Novembor4 androbbedof money and jewelry or the valtie of one hundred dollars. A reward of t2o will be given lor the recovery of the property, and 25 for the apprebens oa and conviction of the burglars. ii 3i LOSTNO V.

5th, AT FULTON PERRY, A PORT MONN'AIE, containing papers and a snnll amount of money. A liberal reward and thanks of ISie owner to any person leaving the same at No. 1 Mn la street. n6 It "POUND A HEIFER CALF, ABOUT 1 YEA.R ne owner can nave ner ny paying charges acin proving property. Call at 2 Willow street.

n6J2! C. J. LA.W1ESS 1 REWARD STRAYED FROMTHETSITB yp JL scriber, on Saturday evening, Nov. 1st, hear jr, (lurk bay HOUSE, black mane and tail, a slight scum on one eye. Whoever returns him to Parr, arnett starch manufacturers.

East Williamsburg, on the Slldrfile Village Road, will receive the above reward. n4 Ot" BREASTPIN LOST. LOST, A OOLD BREASTPIN. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at No. 2fi Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn.

r.5it FOR SALE AND TO LET. I iOR SALE A FINE SADDLE HORSE; has been in field service one year; gentle, acrid in every way; warranted. Can be seen tit "Vi uing'a, formerly Edward's stable, Liberty street, Broo.k lyn. Price $100. It FUKN1SHED HOUSE TO RENT, A TEIU" line three story house, handsomely furnished, in a very desirable location, near Fulton avenue cars.

Mil the rent taken in board by a familv of three adulSs. Apply at 245 Fulton street, 2d floor. n6 ltte OARD WANTED IN SOUTH BROOKLYN, neighborhood" of Tompkins place preferred, for a family consicting of two adults and four children from IH'e to ten years of age. Must have suite of three rooms on same floor; accommodations and table must be goo d. T3ie best of reference given.

Address Eagle ofllce, for two days. niilt" TO LET THE FIRST STORY AND BASEMENT OF HOUSE. 171 JAY STRfcET, containtnc 8 n.oms; also the second story, containing 7 rooms. famislL ed in first class style has water and separate gas itietrft to each flooi: within five minutes walk of the ferries. Will be let low to a good tenant.

Inquire 173 Jay Street. WM. SPItOTC VOR SALE TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS 700 English made Picks 8 lbs. each.best of Iron ai.e! steel. 7J cts ea.

or 100 for 73. Call at 15 Bowting LIp, M. J. liyrne; also English wool Blankets at 1 25 per pair, or one bale of ICQ pair for 50. n4 31 rjTO LET ON RAYMOND STREET, 10OFEET EL from the northeast corner of Fulton avenue, adjoinSng tl line garden of Ur.

W. Felix, a new fine three sto rj btae nt liiub stoop brick house, newly painted, and with waEer piiH. bath, fiugc, and inside water closets; first clasncierh boibocd. Possession immediately. OHIO SHAW, 263 Fulton avenue, no 2t" near Raymond street OR SALE A SPLENDID SADDLE HORS luis been used by an officer in the armv: sound and kind: will be sold cheap if applied for soon.

ply to H. T. LAYTIN, Union street, near Henry. a6 31" rro LET PART OF A HOUSE HAS GA.S, hot and cold water and bath. Apply at 23 Douglas at.

nl tit I7.0lf SALE IN BROOKLYN, THE STOCK AND fixtures of an old and well established Mllinery Store, now doing an excellent business. SalLsfaclurj rcasons given for selling. Address MISS TJ BmokEyn Pdpt oftk c. n3 3t" r'OR SALE A FINE BAY MARESOUlD, kind and fast. Also Carryall and Buggy, nearly new ApplyatSNEDlKER'SStable, Boerum street.

038 lmi BOARDING. BOARD TWO YOUNG MEN WHO WOULD like to room together, can have the comforts a home by applying at 133 Fulton street. References ei changed. Terms reasonable. ad BOARD A PLEASANT FRONT BOOM, also a Back Room, on second floor, to LET.

ith to a gentleman and wife, or single gentleman at No. 246 Jay street, two doors from Myrtle avenue, die house has all the modern improvements: and terms moderate. n5 2t. BOATJD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR two single gentleman, can be accommodated with (excellent board and rooms, in a small private family, where heme comforts can be realized. Location healthy sinrl convenient.

Best of reference given and required. Address ii. J. ijrooKiyn rosiumtc. BOARD TWO GENTLEMEN CAf BE accommodated with board in a private famtlr in Monroe street, between Bedford and Nostrand avenues n2f MRS.

OARK1SOM. BOARD GENTLEMEN AND WIVES AND single gentlemen can have board and pleasa Titronros on the first, second and third floors, in a desirableiocatl on, one block from three car routes No. 18 Lafayette averme. n52tj BOARD A LARGE AND PLEASANT BOO neatly furnished, for a gentleman and wife or two gentlemen. Apply in Elliott Place, corner of Hanson Place, (house with a bay window.) Terms reasonable, lteftren ces exchanged.

Binner at 6. n5 PLEASANT ROOMS AND FIRST CLJUSS Board may be obtained by applying immediately at the brown stone front house, 51 Concord street. The Imousc has all the modern Improvements, and is convenient 3o either Fulton or Wall street Ferry. References exchanged. n3 2w PLEASANT ROOMS AND FIRST CLMSS Board may be obtained by applying Immediately at.

the brown stone front house, 51 Concord street. The bouse has all the modern improvements and is convenient to elBher Fulton or Wall street Ferry. References exchtingi d. o7 4w A FURNISHED BEDROOM TO LET WITH or without board, at 14" Fulton street, Brooklyn, n3 3t BOARD WANTED IN THE VTCINETY OF of City HalL, by a gentleman and wife, in a good private family. Boarding housekeepers need not answer.

Terms must be moderate. Address, stating accommodations, terms, BrooklynPost Office. 031SI SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE THE COPARTNERSHIP HEBE1TO fore existing between the subscribers, undeT the tflrm name oru. 1JORF1 INUER4 is this day dissolved ny mutual consent.

J. SAVILLE is alone authorized ta settle the business affairs of the firm. Dated Brooklyn, Not. 1st, 1802. C.

DORKLITOB J. SAV1L1 E. The business will be continued as heretofore, by the subscriber. J. Si YILI H.

ne 3t AT A MEETING OF THE JOURNEYMEN IIORSE8HOERS of the City of Brooklya. helal at Montague Hall, on Wednesday evening, November Hie following resolution was read and adopted That no Doorman is to work (or iess than 1 8 0 per day; and firemen not less than tl 75periy. W. COWLEY, Chairman. D.

Nolak, Secretary. uOdt WASHINGTON nOSF. COMPANY BROOKLYN, W. 1). At the annual meetlnRof ViiSU mgton Hose Company held at the Carriage Honshu on Monday evening, Nov.

3, 18ti2, the following ottLccn wtfre elected for the ensuing year Foreman John Campbell, re elected. Assistant Korc man A. W. Douglas. Secretary John Courtncv.

Tit i nrer G. YK (iilly. Trustee William Webb, ltepreswt rives It. .1. Ross and Joseph Brown.

A. fltanrt. milt IiOR SALE CITY BANK STOCK. LONG ISLAND HANK STOCK. NASSAU BANK STOCK.

MONTAUK INSURANCE STOCK. WANTED. BROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD STOCK. UNION FERRY STOCK. Apply to NATHAN T.

BEERS, 024 tf 45 Fultou strict. EAGLE OFFICE. 3 P. M. By Telegraph to the.

Brooklyn Eagle. i Important 'from llWax Court House. UNUSUAL STIR AND EXCITEMENT. BATTLE ANTICIPATED SPEEDILY REBELS DRIVEN FROM THOROUGHFARE GAP, Faikfax C. Nov.

5 5 A. M. This place was all aglow yesterday wilh bustle, confusion, and excitement. Tiie troops reemainlnc; here were making preparations for an early departure this morninjr. The sutlers and dealers in small wares onrnmpncoil packing their goods preparatory to transporting liicm.

Fairfax's njin avenue, during tho whole day, was de nucucu WUIUIUB UWUllli inCSU gOOUS. I HQ road was literally crowded, and the expletives used by one driver towards another, for slight encroachments, were more expressive than complimentary. Provision had aisb'tolie made for (he sick. Of these there were nearly eight hundred. Dr.

Hex, the medical director, sent over one hundred and fifty invalids to tho hospitals of Alexandria. Those remaining are mostlv convalescents, who will soon be well enough to rejoin their regiments, and others who were too ill to be removed. Dr. Thorn ha4 been detailed to stay at this place for the purpose 'of attending to the sick men left behind. It cannot be.

long before there will be exciting news from the advance. If there be. not a battle soon it will be becaose tlie rebels evade lighting. Tlie victories of the past "few days thought slight when taken singly, amount to considerable when viewed collectively, rhey are.preeiirsors to a glorious and great victory.for our arms. It is hardly likely that tho impending battle can be long staved Stahl and Scliurz drove the enemy from Thoroughfare Gap and now hold it.

This is an acquisition of much more importance than many, unacquainted with tlie country, would suppose. The enemy has been completely routed from hetwoen Manassas and Thoroughfare Gap. LATEST FROM THE ADVANCE. Occupation of UppervilleGen. Averill Driving the Rebels Through Ashbv's Gap TheiVFight at Philomont Continued Retreat of the Enemy.

Special Dispatch to tlie Philadelphia Inquirer. Cppervtlle, 10 P. 51., Nov. 4, Via Fekby, Nov. 0.

Our forces entered this place last night. Gen. Averill is now in pursuit of the rebels in Ashby's Gap. The lighting all day yesterday was between Union and this place. It was a continued cannonading till near night.

The day before yesterday the light took place at Philomont. It was a running fight from Purcellville. Ourloss has been about four killed and fifteen wounded. The enemy's loss is heavier. General McCIellan is here with his Staff, and the soldiers are anxious to push on.

The tight forthe last three days has been a running one, without any other result than the enemy's retreating before our cavalry and artillery. A heavy volume of smoke is discernable upon the mountain, showing that the rebel forces are there in numbers. All is quiet this morning. BRILLIANT SKIRMISH. Reconnoisance from Snicker's Gap Enemy Driven Across the Shenandoah Ii ir.t of the Casualties.

MosocAf Nov. r. The following has just been received from our special correspondent the Fifth Army Corps, at Snicker's Gap, Virginia Jhe reconnoisance yesterday by a detachment from Brigadier General Sykes' Regulars was attended by the loss of some half a dozen killed, and upwards of twenty wounded, The skirmish took place on the west of Snicker's Gap, near the Shenandoah river. Our forceBjdrove the enemy across the Shenandoah, and when near the river were shelled by their artillery ana nren upon Dy mianiry secreieu in a warenouse. Tlie loss of the rebels is only conjectured.

It is thought, however, to be equal to ours. We now hold possession of the Gap. All is quiet today. FROM MANASSAS JUNCTION. The Condition of the Orange and Alexandria Gap Railroad The Rebels Retreat to Warrenton Junction The Amount of their Force in that Vicinity.

Special Despatch to the Washington Star. SIASAS6A3 Suxction, Nov. 3 8 A. M. The portion of General Sickles' command sent forward to look after the Orange and Alexandria Railroad found it in much better condition than wao anticipated to a point nearly up to Catlett's Station.

They are now temporarily at Broad Run, where the railroad bridge was found partially burned by the rebels, and the supports partly sawed through. It can, however, be easily and quickly repaired. Keetlc Run Bridge was found uninjured. Our troopB bold the country in the vicinity of Brents ville, and have driven in the patroiing rebels upon Warrenton Junction. They, however, continue to scout down as low as Catlett's Station, and will doubtless de strow Cedar Kim Bridge, if they have not alrea ly done so.

The Mnmisas Gap Railroad is in pretty good working order clear up to Thoroughfare Gap, and will doubtless be very soon used for the of our forces in the advance in that direction. Information received last night indicates that the total rebtl force at 'Vyarrcntoii, and Warrenton Junction, is not more than infantry, with corresponding numbers of cavalry and artillery, instead of being from even to ten thousand strong, as yesterday reported by professed X'nion men from Warrenton. LATEST FROM SNICKER'S GAP. Massing of the Grand Army Loudon County Beautiful Scenery Snicker's Gap The Position of the Rebels The Impending Battle. Correcspondence of the Philadelphia Inquirer.

Shickkr's Gap, Loudox Nov. 8. The Grand army of the Potomac is now concentrating here and along the chain of the Blue Mountains that divide Loudon and the Shenandoah Valleys. "Without specifying tlie different corps, 1 will say that the grand army upon which the North centres its hopes, and in which is the flower and pride of her children, is being massed for the great conflict. 's corps arrived last evening, having left the village of Bharpsburg, Md.

(no relation to Goldsmith's Deserted Village," notwithstanding its dilapikation), bivouacked the first night on Byrne's farm, two miles above Harper's Ferry, The noted Kennedny fam, John Brown's headrpiarter's, is adjacent to the Byrne's estate, and, had we not been on the march, I should have treated myself with a visit to old tfOssawatamic'a" quarters, where lie planned the capture of Harper's Ferry. On Saturday we crossed the Potomac, and also the Shenandoah, on "pontoon bridges, wound around London Heights, and up a lovely valley that extends through nearly the centre of this county. The population was loyal, and gave a large majority vote against seeession but the fortunes of war may have changed their political sentiments within the past twelve months. The agricultural aspects are neat and cheerful; tho farms apparently well cultivated, and much of it, I learned, done without slave labor. The dwellings are built of either logsor stone, and are not of the most modern type of architecture.

No Union or rebel army of largo size lias passed through this valley, as the crops of corn, ricks of grain, fences, seem to be uninjured by the destroy ing hand of war. "Between the Hills" is tlie local, and tome was the poetical, name ol" our camp ground for two nights and a day. Many were the compliments paid to the scenery in that locality; but as your correspondent has bceri tliorouglilv surfeited with Nature's beauty and magnificence nlf along our march. 1 will not inflict your readers with a repetition of" what may possibly be familiar tomanv of them. A Sabbath day passed in this Valley "in the" pipping times of would make a Christian heart full to overflowing.

"It is a goodly sight to see. What Heaven hath done for this delicious Snicker's Gup is twenty miles above Harper's Kerry, about the same distance from Winchester, and is eon siderid a strong strategic position. The Confederate arinv is supposed to be massed near Winchester, and, as iisgeiieralf have had six weeks for preparation to meet us, tiny will unnucstKmiibly give us a sanguinary baptism. The were seen in brigades and divisions from the Gap jesterdny; and last night their camp fires could he seen tor nines away, unr pickets and signal corps have possession os tiie mountain here, while General Burnside holds Ashby's Gap, some ten miles abend of us. Heavy cannonading, in that direction was heard, at intervals, all day yesterday.

The dread note of preparation" an your corresponding staff may have to chronicle the great nnd decisive battle of the war. Let I he great heart of the North have faith and confidence its grand aimy will do its duty, while God directs tin; storm. fficGlellan's Advai.ce, i STEWART'S CAVALRY DEFEATED. THE LOSS ON BOTH gIDES. Defeat of (Jen.

Stuart's Rebel Cavalry Advance of Gen. ItfcCleliau's Forces. IfKAIiqi AUTKHK ill THR AltMT nP9fl POTOMAC, iiuidinws, iov. 'V. M.

via Wakiiinoton, Nov. 0 11,60 P. M. Gen. Plensanton remained over nlelit at Mnrkhnil and this morning moved in towards BiirburiT, flre miles distant, and near the mouth of Chester Gap.

Before reaching the, town he came up with Gen. Stuart wltb men and one battery. The enemy had their guns posted on a hill on tUe left of the road, but Were driven o(T, Col. Gregg, of the Sth Pennsylvania, charged orr tticni with a full regiment, completely routing them and taking a number of prisoners. Asthe rebels nod Captain Saunders with a squadron (he Sixth Pennsylvania regiment charged on their flank while Caplain Pennington willt another force assaulted Hum with riclls.

Tlie rebels left ten dead on the flcUf. frtir loss was one killed and flve'wonndcd. Among the enemv's dead was ii Captain The Adjutant oril Virginia regiment hod hilefflrok(V and is a prisoner. The conduct or our cavalry in this action was sptenr, did, and it is only necessary for General Stuart to' meet them in an open field to show our Salem was occupied to day by Gcnerat Bajrls env alry after driving the First Virginia nnIry fronr the' (own and capturing seven prisoners. The People of Rhinebeck and Election' of Seymour.

ItHINEKEOK, Uov. 6. Tlie people of Rhinebeck are firing one hunkred guns in honoe of the cleclion of Horatio Seymour for Govor nor of the State or New York. Escape of Loyal Tennesseamsr. New Yobk, Nov.

Oi The Newburn Pi ogrts of the 81st ult. is received Only one item of news contained therein is "that fifteen' loyal Tennese.ms had escaped from tlie rebel prison, at Atlanta, by knocking down the sentinel aird thenr skedadiing: PAIJTTST. PLUMBAGO PAINT WARRANTED TO PROTECT ROOFS, IRON AND WOOD, three times; ong as any other paint in use. Tin Roofs, painted ye: rs as good apparently as when arppiled. Shingle Roofs: pain ted 60 years, still in a good state of preservation.

A. Sr. THOMPSON, 40 Montague street, near Hicks. References Wm. Balrd.

Contractor Hob art Ford. o2 lm THE WAR. gECOND REGIMENT HAWKINS' COL. JAS. R.

WHITING, JR. Young men wishing to join this SPLENDID ORGANIZATION, Will be received at the HEADQUARTERS CO. Corner Fulton and Front streets, Brooklyn. ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS, Captain. H' EADQUARTERS 52D REGIMENT, N.

G. S. N. Y. Notice Tlie enlisted men of" this Regiment' out on pass or otherwise will report at Camp trana.han Oi SATURDAY next, Nov.

8. lW to receive their Bounty. By order of M.W.COLE, Coi: 5d Regt. N. G.

8. N. Y. II. Bkistow, Adjt.

n63t THE MONITOR ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD a WAR MEETING, in the BROOKLYN TABERNACLE, on THURSDAY EVENING, November6tb, in Aid of the Monitor Company, 53d Regiment. Hon. Henry B. Stanton, and other eminent speakers will' address the meeting. KINGS COUNTY COURT John M.

Hicks. against Sarah Ann Simonson, executors, asd others. C. J. So C.

Lowkht, PlfT'B. Attys. 1 pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, made in the above entitled action, bearing date the 31st day of 0 tober. 1862, 1 will sell by public auction, at the Commercial Exchange. S69 Fulton street, (opposite the City Hall), in.

the City of Brooklyn, on the 2tjth day of November. 18(3, at 12 noon, the following described land and premises All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situ ate, lying and being in the Sixth (now Tenth) Ward of the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York; known and distinguished on a certain map. entitled "Map of property in Brooklyn," Brooklyn, May 1(433, surveyed by Isaac T. Ludlam, village surveyor, and on file in the office of the Clerk (now Register) of the County of Kings as lot' number (13) thirteen and part of lots numbers (14) fourteen 1 15) fifteen, (1() sixteen on said map, and taken together, bounded and containing as follows, to wit: Kegiuuing at the northerly corner of Powers and Schernierhorn Rtrpt. tlience running northwesterly along the northeasterly side of ScliermeThoi streets seventy five feet, thence running northeasterly parallel with Powers street seventy five feet, tlience running northwesterly parallel with Schernierhorn street seven inches more or less to the southeasterly corner of lot number (12) as laid down on said map, thence run ningnortheasterly along the southerly side of lot number (12) ninety nine feet three inches to Fulton street, thence runnin gsoutheasterlyalong the southwesterly sideof Fulton street twenty five feet to Powers street aforesaid, and thence runningsouthwesterly along Powers street one hundred and forty four feet six inches to the iioint or pluce of beginning, excepting however out of said premises so much thereof as lias been taken by the city of lirooklyn for Flat bush avenue, and now lying within the lines or bounds of said avenue.

Dated Brooklyn, 1m2, ANTHONY F. CAMPBELL. Sheriff. KINGS COUNTY COURT Isaac C. Loper against Sarah Ann Simonson, Executrix.

others. C. J. C. LowaKV, Pill 's Attys.

In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, made in the above entitled action, bearing date the 31st day of October, 18(12, I will sell by public auction, at the Commercial Exchange. Fulton street, (opposite the City Hall,) in the Cily of Brooklyn, on the 2th day of November, 1S62, at 12 o'clock noon, the following described land and premises: All that certain house, lot, piece or. parcel of. land, situate, lying and being in the Seventh (now Eleventh) Ward of the City of Brooklyn, in the County of Kings and State of New York, and is hounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the northwesterly corner of Fulton avenue and Hudson avenue, (formerly Jackson street.) running thence northwesterly along Fulton avenue fifty eight 150 feet; thence northeasterly fifty nine feet five inches to Hudson avenue: tlience southerly along Hudson avenue sixty seven t(7) feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated lirooklyn, Nov.

5th, lnt'fi. n(i 2awwTh ANTHONY F. CAM 1MJELL, Sheriff. SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF RINGS, STATU OF NEW YORK John Weeher againut Elizabeth Auld, James Auld, Joseph Auld, Samuel Auld, Benjamin H. Lillie, Carmele K.

Caruiand and Richard It. To the Defendants named You are hereby summoned and required to. answer the complaint in this action, which.is filed in the office of the Clerk or the County of Kings at the City. Hall, in the City of Brooklyn. State of New Yori, and to serve a copyof your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office.

No. til Wall street, in the City otNew York, within twenty days after theservice of this summons on you, exclusive or the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the sald complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demandedin tha. complaint. Dated New York, Oct. 3d, 18H2.

H. Plff's. Atty. The complaint in the above entitled.actipn. was filed, in.

the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the City Hall, in the City of Brooklyn, on the 2Cth day of August. IMS. Dated New York, October 3d, 1WI2. otflawoWTh Bokkk. Plff's.

Atty. TVT Y. SUPREME COURT The Institution for the Savincs of Merchants' Clerks aealnst Josnnh Carr and others. Wkk8, De Forkst Forster. PIITs Attys, Tn pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, made in the above entitled action, bearing date the 3d.

day ot Ko v. 18ti2, 1 will sell by public auction, at the Commercial Exchange, 39 Fulton street (opposite the City the City of Brooklyn, on the 28th day of November, 18li3, at 'lock noon, the following describecLlands and.pr&mbjes All that certain lot, piece, or parcel otiandvwiththe.build; ings thereon erected, situate, lying, and being in the City ot Brooklyn, in the County of Kings, and State of New York, and bounded and described as follows that is. to Beginning at a point in the'north easterly line of Canxoll street, distant north westerly one hundred and sixty feet from the corner formed by tlie Intersection of the said north easterly line of Carroll street with the. north westerly, line of Columbia street, and running thence north westerly alone the said north easterly line of Carroll street twenty feet; tlience north easterly, parallel with Columbia, street, and partly through the centre of a party wall one hundred, feet to the centre of the block thence, along the centre line of the block, south easterly twenty feet and? thence, south westerly, parallel with Columbia street, and partly through the centre of a party wall one hundred feet to, the said north easterly line of Carroll street, at the place or beginning. Dated, Brooklyn, Novembers, 1SB2, ul aw3w ANTHONY F.

CAMPBELL, Sheni SUPREME COURT, QUEENS COUNTY John Drew, plaintiff, against John. H. Smith. Horace A. Miller and Alary Ann, his wife, John W.

BushneU. ri Jane his wife. Charles 11. Miller. James John H.

Hopkins. James A. Fleury, Thomas B. Leggett, Jfohn M. l.eggett.

David Wakeman and Daniel F. Hoadley, defendants. Summons for relief. Com. not served.

To the Defendants. You are hereby summoned and required and required to answer the complaint in this action, which was, on thelst of June, Ida, filed in the office of the elerk ot the said county of Queens, at the village of Jamaica, and to. serve a copvofyour answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his ottice. No. 1 Montague street, in the city of Brooklyn, within twenty days after the service of tins summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service; andu you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Dated, 21st June, I8ti2. o2i' lawiiwW JOHN P. ROLFK. 1'ltfTs Attorney. "TV!" Y.

SUPREME COURT George I. Vining Ll against David P. Gardner and others. J. M.

GmmswooD, l'lff's. Atty. In pursuance of a judrment order of this Court, made in the above entitled action, bearing dato theSlitday of October. 1862. I will sell by public auction, at the Commercial K.cLauge.

2tS Fulton street (opposite the Oily Hall), in the City of Brooklyn, on the 2Stb day of November. 18i2, at 12 All that certain lot. piece, or parcel uf land and premises, situate, lying, and being in the Eleventh ard of Raid City of Brooklyn, bounded and described as follows, towit Comnieuclim at a point on the northerly side of Lafayette avenue, distant easterly frmu the point formed by theinter sectiuo of the northerly side of Lafayette avenue with the castei lr side of Cumberland street, as laid down on a certain mail, enticed "Map of Property the City of Brooklyn beloiiping to the heirs of John Jackson deceased, diit'cd Mai. 1'J, surveyed by Silas Ludlam. city uivcvor, and Hied in King's county clerk office, Sept.

20. "40 'fifty feet, and running tlience northerly, parallel witli Cumberland seventy ehdit feet; thence easterly, parallel said Lafayette avenue, twenty two feet; tbtnee southerly, parallel with Cumberland street, sventy til.t feet to the said northerly side of Lafayette avenue ami tlience westerly, along the said northerly side of La fuyette avenue, twenty two feet to the point or place of comii.eiK i nipnt together with all and singular the tenements hereditaments and appurtenauces thereunto belonging or in aujwise appertaining. Dated, Brooklyn, Novein n's W'Vwks ANTHONY F. CAMPBELL, Sheriff, furnished by the excellent band of the 7th Regiment. The participants in the fete embraced a large amount of the beauty and fashion of the city; The committee of arrangements.

deserve credit for the provision which they made for the entertainment of the guests. There was a profusion of ornamentation around the house in the way of flags, stacks of muskets, so that the scene presented a good deal of a martial appear, ancc, and in this regard preserved one of the unities. One of the principal features in the ornamentations of the Academy, and which attracted great attention, was a large banner bearing the State coat of arms, which was placed in the family circle of the third tier, facing the stage. The banner, which is of itself finely painted, was encircled with American flags, which were most artistically placed so as to present the appearance of a large painting enca sed in a beautiful frame. The illumination of the whole added to the effect, and reflected credit upon the artist, Mr.

John Flanagan, of City Hall celebrity, and who was assisted by the Janitor of the Academy, Mr. Edward Weir, who ou all occasions of a public nature, arranges matters for the convenience those whose duty it is to report the proceedings. Tli3 mcml ers of the press are under many obli. gations not only to Mr. Weir, of the Academy, but to Mr.

Flanagan, of the City Hall, for many acta of kindness. When the muBical programme had been conclu ded, a dance was improvised, and for some tinu the audience amused themselves by "tripping on the toe fant; sliially, Wc noticed among the military men present, Major General Duryea and staff, Brigadier General J. C. Smith and staff, and Brigadier General Crooke and si aff. The object of the ball was to raise funds for the purpose of, in some measure, i eplacing the large amount of valuable property which the regiment lost by shipwreck on their recent return home from the war.

We are glad to understand that a large number ofticketswere sold. The recent Murder of a Peddler. Coro. ner Norris held an inquest yesterday upon the body of the peddler who was found a few days since murdered and robbed upou the old Clove road, and whose name has since been ascertained to have been Zebal Trapapart. Mr.

Van Sui. den and Mr. Vaudcrvcor of New Lotts, who first discovered the body, were examined and testified to the finding of the man in the manner heretofore described in there columns, but nothing was elicited which could give any clue to the murderers of the deceased. From the singed appearance of the hair of the deceased, it is evident that the murderer must have come behind him while he was sitting upon the ground, and placed the uiuzz' of the pistol close to his head. The decia: ed it appears lms no relatives in this country.

He could not have had more than a dollar in bis pockets at the time of his death The jury rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death by a shot from a pistol fired by some person at present unknown. Theatrical Matters. It will be seen by an adveitisement in another column that the distin guished tragedienne Madame Stoepel Heron) will make her histrionic debut in Brooklyn, at the Academy of Music, next week. She will appear first in "Camille," a part which she has made entirely her own indeed, a roh in which this gifted ortixte has received the applause thousands in all sections of the country Mme. Stoepel's performances will, no doubt, attract very large audiences.

Bakvard's Panorama. The most successful painting ever exhibited in Brooklyn is undoubtedly Mr. Banvard's elegant work of the Mississippi river, and the overflowing houses with which it is nightly honored are a sufficient proof that its merits are duly appreciated by an enlightened public. Hoc ley's The popularity of the Hooley Min Btrels is in no way abating. Large and delighted audiences attend nightly which proves that a well conducted place of amusement will recoive the yatronnge it deserves.

The members of the Capotaline Association are making arrangements for the winter's skat, ing. They will have a pond of over eleven acres in extent, furnished with all the appliances for indulging in the healthy and exhilarating recreation of cutting "big things on ice." See their advertisement in another column. The exhibition of Oil Paintings continues open every day and evening at the new Sunday School room of Plymouth Church. There was a large attendance last nigh! and to night Mr. Zundel plays again on the new organ.

Bonnets Fall Styles Silk, Velvet and Felt, now ready at North's, 190 Fulton street, Misses and Children's Felt Hats, Velvet Bonnets made over, and La. dies' own materials made mi order. Reaver and Felt Turbans altered to the new shape Noam's, 1110 Fulton St. Advice to Young Men. If you want to ob a thorough knowledge of Ac lmt'tic Commercial, Law or any or the blither we would advise younK men to call at the Mea9r3 Stattos in the i fS address them per mail and procure jst published, containing full IV! i.k.' e0Urau 'M Pursued in their excellent In st'l" inaugurated In our city.

Their rooms are pen for the reception of students day and evening. Stocks to Invest In. The splendid rise in Government slocks is inducing many to Invest largely in them; but there is a stock the people can buy to still greater advantage. We refer to the stock of the vast establishment of Mr. Francis B.

Baldwin, Nos. 70 and 72 Bowery, N. which consists of elegant Fall and Winter Suits for gents and ouths, and invites the attention of all who desire to practice economy in the matter of clothing. Suits made to order here are sure to fit, and the patrons of the establishment have no reason to complain of the charges, which are always made in the lowest figures. The house is noted for this.

Dr. Briggs, who is located at 212 Broadway, N. is having a great run of custom. Everybody, almost, appears to be afflicted with coma, bunions, bad nails, and the Doctor appears to understand exactly how to go to work to afford relief. He uses no caustic, but simply seperates the corn from the natural flesh, and with as little pain as a person wouldexpericnce in paring their nails.

The relief is immediate. If you have any doubt call on the good natured Yankee Doctor at his office, or procure a box of his Alleviator, at some drug store; by its use you may walk with ease when you please. The Monks op the Mountain. Nugen, Principal of the Commercial College, Brooklyn, is info! med that Granny Greeley, Windy Phillips, lien Bcecher, and other Abolition lights, "have very lately formed themselves into a society called the Monks of the Mountain. It is understood they intend to repair forthwith to one of the most secluded caverns of the Rocky Mountains, far, far away from the haunts of men, there to spend the remnant of their days reflecting on the vanity and fickleness of all sublunar' things, especially tho dim waning light of the Abolition taper.

Hen. Beech er, it is said, has been lately heard to exclaim, in the most piteous manner, "Vanity'of vanities, all is The Brooklyn Juvenile High School, 189 "Washington street, near Concord, will commence its "Winter Term Monday, Nov. 17th, 1862. This School Is especially designed for Boys between the ages of fivk and twelve tkars, and is preparatory to the Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute, where the Ninth Annual Circular and Catalogue can be obtained of the President, Dr. J.

H. Raymond, and also at the store of Mr. G. P. Mils, 217 Fulton street.

New Establishment. John Powell has opened a Saloon at 259 Washington street, near Myrtle av The ladies department, which is fitted up in good style, is under the care and attendance of Mrs. Powell. The best Garrison's Mill Pond and East River Oysters served up in every style. The Oldest Establishment, with the best and cheapest assortment of all kinds of imported and domestic Corsets, at P.

T. Wells, 203 Fulton street, opposite Clinton street. Let its Laugu and be Happt. It is stated positively that there will be no draft in Brooklyn, we having exceeded our quota. Hurrah let us laugh, but before we do so, let those of us who have bad teeth go to Griffin Bros, Dentists, of 257 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and 253 Grand street.

New York, and get them fixed. Bad teeth spoil a gi od laugh. A "Word to the "Wise. Taste, Fnshinn and Art all combined in the manufacture of the new styles of Cloth and Fancy Caps for Youths and Cluldren. Sold by Bassli 234 Fulton street.

Wc take pleasure in stating to our readers that Ai.kx. Cammiki.l, 58 Fands street, has now at the clock foot of Bridge street, a schooner load of pure Locust Mountain Coal, both Efrpand Stove size, which he offers for sale to the public, at per ton of 2240 pounds, delivered. No coal delivered unless the money is paid. Removal. C.

E. Folwell, Merchant Tailor, (late 114 Fulton street,) has removed to No. S4 Broadway, second door below Wall street, IT. Y. Beautiful dark Mink Furs at last year's prices, to be found at the old established Fur Emporium.

F. If. Biolow, 1S5 Fulton st. Royal Ermine Furs; the finest and best ever offered, at BigloWs, 185 Fulton street. Gentlemen of Luxurious Tastes, who ar want of elegant Silk and Felt Hats, Fall Fashion, will fin them at Bassleb's 334 Fulton street.

Zephyr Worsteds. The cheapest store jn the city for all kinds and colors at P. T. Wklls, 2ii3 Fulton opposite Clinton street, French Corsets. Long and Short, Median's and Plain, all styles and all sizes, at W.

A. Cobr's, 222 Fulton street. Best Black Sewing Silk, only 65 cents per at P. T. Wells, 2U3 Fulton street, opposite Clinton st.

H0O gross of Black and Colored Alpacca Braid, just received at Locke it, Son 251 Fulton street. 98 Cartoons rich Velvet Ribbons, all widths, black, with colored edges, at Lockett, Son 251 Fulton street. 3 Cartoons of rich, heavy and Silk Guipuire Laces, new pattern, at Lockett, Son fe Co 251 Fulton street. Cloak Ornaments, Zepher Worsteds, Plushes Bugle Gimps, Buttons, Belts, at Lockett, Son 152 Fulton street. PEREGO'S A EM SHIRTS, AT LOW PRICES, IRA PEREGO SONS, 85 NASSAU STREET, Y.

Two doora south of Fulton street, o27 lm MARRIED. Brooklyn, on Wednesday. Nov ofVela'te 3 'ounBCSt DIED. Shakp Nov. fith, at 1 o'clock A.

of scarlet fever, after four days suffering, James Howard, only son of James and Ann Sharp, aged years, 7 months and 2 days The relatives and friends of the family are resnectfullv Invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, Marcy avenue, between Myrtle and DeKalbav! East Brooklyn. Boston papers please copy. Ransom At Marysville, California, Sept. 12. 13(12, Elizi" beth wife of Lyman W.

Ransom and youngest daughter of the late Elijah Haynor, aged 45 years. White At the residence of his son, Prentiss White. Herkimer street, rear New York avenue, Buckmi.nster Wiiitf in the 7ttb year of his age. His friends and those of his family are invited to attend his funeral on Friday, 7th without further notice. S3t Vermont papers please copy.

Wabi Tills (Thursday) morning, of congestion of the brain. Aiu Way, (laughter of Charles C. and Ana Ward, aged 2 years, 5 months and It; days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfullv invited to attend the fuperal from the residence of her parents, corner of Johnson and Gold streets, on Saturday afteinoon, at 2 o'clock. Fjirth hath one flower less, Heaven one angel more..