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

AMUSEMENTS. FIRST EDITION. EAGLE OFFICE. 2) P. M.

By Telegraph to the Brooklyn Eagle. Religious Notices. Hanson Place Baptist Church, corner of Portland avenue, Brooklyn The Pastor. Rodrrt Lowhy, will preach on Sunday, 9th inst, atl9X o'clock A and 7X M. The fifth discourse of the series on "The Authenticity and Inspiration of the Scriptures," will be preached in the evening.

Union Meeting at the Congregational Chhrch Clinton avenue, corner of Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at VA o'clock, in aid of the National Ireedman's Relief Association. Tbe speakers are the Rev. Drfl ttudrilnEton. Cnvler and fllrirlr. nnri Walter Amusements, this Evening.

HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSft Oorner Court andRemsen St Ethiopian Bonis, Dances, Burlcsaues, 4c. BANVARD'S MISSISSIPPI Low's Building, Court St. NIBIjO'S GARDEN Oatnlllc. SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 8.

THE DRAFT IN BROOKLYN. Robbed his Fathbb. Three youths named J. Brown, aged lo years Michael i Gorman, aged 13, and Patrick Eooney, aged 18, were arrested yesterday by le. tecltve officers Von'Wagner arid Denton, on a charge of robbery, preferred hy John Brown, the: internal relative of the first named resides in Columbia stroo.

It appears that a few nights slnbej a pocket book containing the sura of $180 was stolen from the pocket of the complainant in a mysterious manner, and from the actions of the boy he in a few days began to suspect that he knew more or the matter than he was Inclined to acknowledge, lie him about it, but the boy stubbornly denied any knowledge of the matter whatever, and he finally concluded to apply to the police authorities The boy was arrested, when he at Hrst stuck to his denial of the matter, but finally confessed that he had taken the money nt the Instigation of the other two boys arrested, and had hid the money In the unoccupied basement of a house in the neighborhood. The officers went to the place Indicated by the boy, but could find no trace of ther missing money. The accused arc held for ex New Fiki It will be noticed by advertise PIANO FORTES. riiHE SAWYER fc THOMPSON PIANOFORTES' are rnouncedby all who have examined them to be the "They fre constructed from the M03T CAR)? FULLY SELECTED MATERIALS, and rone out the most experienced workmen are employed in boOdJng them, and each Instrument is mv i 7r7ARBA NTF.D TO STAND ANY CLIMATE. thSt are remarkable for their great depth of tone and peiftotacHon.

Pilces from 200 to 100. Pianos to Let, 3 changed, Tuned. Sepalred, Polished, Remeved, Packed. lpp andStored. Wareroonis, No.

69 Fulton avenue, BrookIyn, N. Y. Largest stock of neet ini in rt city. el9 17 tl; p. i JNiiW tHJXAVE flANOS, IN tpj rosewood cases, Iron frames and overstrung forMEO; do.

with mouldings $180; do, with carved legs and inlaid nameboard. 175, 185 and 200i do, with pearl keys'. 1225, 260 and new octave lf(h do, 6X octave 145. 1'he above Pianos are fully warranted and are the greatest bargains that can be round in the city. Please call and see them.

Second hand Pianos at 23. 940, 30, 0, 75, 100. and 11. New MKLODEONS at extremely low prices. HX) new and second hand PIANOS TO LET.

at 2 and upwards per month: rent allowed If purchased: monthly payments received for the same. Second hand Pianos taken In ft: ncw; CMl1 Paid for the same. Forr'irn Sheet at 2 cents per page. All kinds of Music Merchan aiee at war prices. A pianist In attendance to trsmew music.

IIOKACK WATERS, Agent, 2i No. 481 Broadway. K. Y. "R5YLk OF WALKER'S MUSIC fli.P iK S0 230 FuUon "St.

Ann's Buildings," Kd assortment of Piano Fortes byTho 5SS5 VS1" at er low Prices, both for sale and aire. Kent applied to purchase AtanS uSJrtnnJ03.1" every description. Also a large stock of Foreign and American Sheet Music. Pianos. Melodeons, and all kinds of musical instruments aned and repaired.

GROCERIES. 11HE EXBlBlTlOiN oD OIL. FAINTING jit tub NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL K00M3 or PLYMOUTH CHURCH. OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING, From 8 A. M.

till 10 P. M. Admission 10 cents. Season Tickets 25 cents. n81t LECTURES.

KViNG HALL. THE DISTINGUISHED IRISH ORATOR AND LECTURER. MR. MASON JONES, V. ill deliver his FIRST LECTURE IN ON MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17TB, His theme being GARIBALDI THE ITALIAN QUESTION.

Tickets of Admission 50 cents, can be obtained at the Hall: at lleer fcchinner's. No. 701 Broadway: Hall Son's, No. 6E3 Broadway; Appleton's Bookstore, No. 445 Broad way: nnd at Sihel r'al'sbury's.

No. 7 Nassau street. n8tf MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF BROOKLYN. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN WU1 leave on A SPECIAL TRIP ROUND THE WORLD, FOR CHARACTERISTIC OBSERVATIONS OS MEN AND THINGS. OH MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 10th, FROM PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Doors Opes at 7. TRAIN STARTS AT 8 O'CLOCK. TICKETS TO ALL PARTS OF THE HOUSE, TWENTY CENTS. For sale at the Mercantile Library and usual places. n64t SPECIAL NOTICES.

flK9.fi OOrt T0 k0 0N BOND AND (Dfl tJ.UW MORTGAGE, insums to suit, on 1m Pioved property. Also will purchase first mortgages. Apply to FOSTER LOPER, 4 Sands street. n8 ER CAN TILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Classes in Spanish, French and German are now formlnefor ladies and gentlemen.

Spanish under the charge of Prof. Alberto de Tornos. French under the charge of Prof. L. J.

Simooin. German under tbe charge of Prof, L. Thurn. Terms, in either of tbe above classes, six dollars per quarter of twenty four lessons. To all persons who are not members of the Association, one dollar more will be charged per quarter.

ug 3m MCSICAL S. KNAEBEL'STMtRUMEN TAL MUSIC SCHOOL, No. 12 Fulton avenue, between Pearl and Jay streets. Pupils received for instruction on all kinds of Instruments used either in an Orchestra or Military Band. For beginners, the first course private, ouch as are advanced may join classes, or if capable take part either in the Orchestra or Brass Band now practicing.

Uentlemen sufliciently advanced on the Violin, Flute, Cornet a Piston, wishing to qualify themselves in fcolo playing with piano accompaniment, can receive such lessons independently. N. B. Private lessons given to La4js and Gentlemen 1 iu.iu, uuium, I). tucil II IC31UUUCBN Ur aB above.

Terms moderate. n8 2w AT ELLIOTT'S BROOKLYN CLOAK STORE, 3f3 FULTON STREET. LADIES' PURPLE WOOLEN VELVET CLOAKS. LADIES' BLACK AND BROWN PLUSH CLOAKS. LADIES' SPANGLED BEAVER CLOAKS.

LADIES' DARK GREY AND DRAB BEAVER CLOAKS. LADIES' BLACK CASTOK BEAVER CLOAKS. LADIES' BLACK TRICOT BEAVER CLOAKS. LADIES' BLACK BEAVER CIRCULARS. LADIES' DARK GREY WATERPROOF CIRCULARS.

MISSES CLOAKS, ALL KINDS AND SIZES. The above are all new and cheap. ELLIOTT'S Brooklyn Cloaks and Mantilla Store, 303 Ful ton street, opposite City Hall. Brooklyn. nS lt BROOKLYN CENTRAL" INSTITUTE, No.

Ill South Oxford street. MRS. VOGEL MISS OSBORN, Principals. Second Term opens Nov. l'Jth.

Pupils admitted at any time. nt) lt BY JOSEPH HEGEMAN, CENTRAL SALES ROOMS, WIl.LOl'GIIBY. COR. PEARL BROOKLYN. NOTICE The undersigned having made a business arrangement with JOSEPH HEGEMAN, Auctioneer, has removed his office to the Central Sales Rooms, where he will be pleased to see his friends and former customers at all times, and attend to their orders with tbe same punctuality as heretofore.

CHARLES N. PEED, n8 tf Of Peed 343 Fulton street. Wednesday, Nov. 12th, AMI A. BL, in Front of Central Sales Rooms, corner of Willoughby and Pearl streets.

COUPB. HORSES, HARNESS, SADDLES, WAGONS. c. One Elegant Coupe, made by Brewster, cost $750, used but a short time, in excellent order. Onelarge rey Horse, tound andkind.

One sett Coupe Harness, 2 Gent's Saddles and Bridles. Gee sett double 1 Lady's One light road W. 160 lbs, by Brewster. One Grey Messenger Horse, sound and kind, can trot in Grey Mara, UK hands high, good traveller with light wagon and harness, 2 Rockaways, Light Wagon with summer top. Also, about 80 setts new single and double Harness, of all styles, being the balance of stoek of a dealer declining business, ji Gentlemen wishing to offer their stock, will please give us notice previous to the sale.

nS 3t BY JAMES COLE'SON. Oflice, 309 Fulton street, (Commercial Exchange, Opposite the City Hall, Brooklyn. Tuesday, Nov. 11th, At 12 o'clock, at the Commercial Exchange, 369 Fulton st, opposite the City Hall, Brooklyn. Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn Store Property Positive Sale The three story frame store and dwelling.

No. 152 Myrtle avenue, on the south side, between Gold and Prince sts House 22 feet 6 Inches by 54 feet; contains 8 rooms, besides store; lot 75 feet. For maps and terms apply to the auc tloneer. n8 2t BUTTER CHOICE BUTTER FROM THE best DAIRIES of ORANGE and DELAWARE COUNTIES, constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest market rates by the PACKAGE or POUND. CHARLES BUTTRICK.

lm 117 Fulton Country Market, South st. side, N.Y. LADIES' FAIR IN AID OF SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS, AT MONTAGUE HALL. Commencing on TUESDAY, November. 11th, And continuing AFTERNOON and EVENING during the week.

Admittance 15 cents. n6 3t EMERALD BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION A meeting of this Association will be held at their Room in MONTAGUE HALL, on MONDAY EVENING, 10th inst. at 75 o'clock, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. A full attendance of members is requested. n7 3t nUGH McCROSSIN, Sec'y.

11HE CO PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX isting between GEO. FOSTER and CALEB R. TURNER is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to tbe above firm are requested to make immediate payment at the store No. 505 Columbia street, Brooklyn.

Nov. 5th, 1862. CEO. W. FOSTER.

n7 Ot CALEB K. TURNER. NOTICE THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO fore existing subscribers, under the firm name ore. DORFLINGERA is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J.

SAVILLE Is alone authorized to settle the business affairs of the firm. Dated Brooklyn, Nov. 1st 1862. C. DO RF LINGER, i J.

SAVILLE. The business will be continued as heretofore, by the subscriber. J. SAVILLE. nfl 3t OR SALE CITY BANK STOCK.

LONG ISLAND BANK STOCK. nAccAU tSAiNlk STUU1V. MONTACK INSURANCE STOCK. WANTED. BROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD STOCK.

UNION FERRY STOCK. Apply to NATHAN T. BEERS, 025 45 Fulton street. FOR SALE AND TO LET. TMJRNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

WO A. Rooms, plainly furnished, near Cltv Hall, for a gentleman, wife and two children. Terms must be moderate. References exchanged. Address Q.

B. BEAUMONT, Brooklyn P. n83t FURNISHED HOUSE. THE ADVERTISER, who has a small family, wishes tu let his House, furnished, and board with the lessee. The location is very pleasant, and near the Fulton or Atlantic avenue oars; water, bathroom and gas, and an excellent range.

Address Eagle office. 2t TO RENT PART OF, A HOUSE TO RENT JL to Ferry. to a respectable family, within a few blocks of Fulton Apply atao. au rrontsLreep. n7 tf TO LET THE FIRST STORY AND BASEMENT OF HOUSE, 171 JAY STREET, containing 8 rooms; also the second story, containing 7 rooms, furnished In first class style; has water and separate gas metre to each floor, within five minutes walk of the ferries.

Will be let low to a good tenant. Inquire 173 Jay Street. n63t WM. SPROTT. LOTS FOR SALE, AT PRICES FROM $250 to 80O, In the 10th Ward of the city of Brooklyn, on 3d and 4th President and Carroll streets: If improvements are made all the purchase money can remain on mortgage for twenty years; also water fronts on the Gowanus Creek, suitable for manufactories, or lumber, brick, coal and other yards, which will be sold or leased on very favorable terms, Apply to ARTHUR W.

BENSON, Office on Carroll street, near Nevens. OR SALE A SPLENDID SADDLE HORSE; has heen used bv an officer in the nrmv: ict hlnrlr. Duuiiu uuu KIUU, will uc sum uucuu 11 Uiliicu lor SUU11, tP' ply to H. T. LAYTIN.

Union street, near Henry. nU3t TO LET PART OF A HOUSE HAS GAS, hot and cold water and bath. Apply at 23 Douglas st, n4 0t OR SALE A FINE BAY MARE, SOUND, kind and fast. Also Carryall and Buggy, nearly new Apply at SNEDIKER'S Stable, Boerum street. o28 lm FINANCIAL.

ATLANTIC SAVINGS BANK. No. 177 CHATHAM SQUARE, NEW YORK. OPEN DAILY. Deposits from 25 cents to 5,000 received.

Six per cent Interest paid. Money deposited on or before Oct. 20th will receive interest as from the 1st. M. I.

VAN PELT, President. Joseph P. CoorER.flecretary. S. 13.

Money to loan on bon.4 and. morisisc. S523 li Griffith, and Chaplain Haynes. All are invited. Park Congregational Church, Cumberland street, north of Myrtle avenue Rev.

Mr. Smith, of Virginia, will preach in this place to morrow morning and evening. Members of the Cburch and all who desire the success of the enterprise are requested to be present. Rev. Samuel Cooke, D.

of St. Bartholomew's Church, New York, will preach in Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights, on Sunday evening, Nov. 9th, in behalf of Orace Church Brotherhood. Service at 7 o'clock. Ji.

collection in behalf of the Charity Fund will be made. The usual afternoon service will be omitted. Rev. W. H.

Poole will preach in the York street M. E. Church to morrow, at I0X A. M. and 7 P.

M. Seats five. Ladies' Aid Society will hold a tea meeting on Wedcesday. 12th inst. Tickets for supper 25 cents.

Rev. Mathew Hale Smith will preach in the Washington nveuue Baptist Church (Washington avenue, corner of Gates avenue) to. morrow (Sunday) morning, at 10X, and in the evening at I'i o'clock. Sunday Sjiiool in the Lecture Boom at 2 o'clock. All are cordially Invited to attend.

Fourth TJntversalist Society. The Rev. Edward Shilev, of Boston. Mass, will preach In the Chapel of the Society, No. 274 Cumberland street, near Lafayette av, to morrow morning and evening, at the usual hours.

Sunday School at 2)4 P. M. Seats free. The public are Invited to attend. St.

Mathew's English Lutheran Chttech, Atlantic street, near Powers Re v. N. D. Strobel, D. is expected to preach In this Church, to morrow, at KM St.

Michael's Church, High street Seats Free.) The quarterly collections for its support will be mads. Friends are desired to aid this mission. The Brooklyn Sabbath School Union Concert or Prater, will be held on Monday evening, 10th Inst, at 7K o'clock, in the Central Presbyterian Church (Rev. Dr. Rockwell's) Schermerhorn street, near Nevins.

The friends of the cause are Invited to attend. John B. Morris, Secretary. First Reformed Presbyterian CinrEcn, DufHeld street. Preaching to morrow (Sabbath) at loj A.

M. and P. M. school at 9 and 2 o'clock. The public are respectfully invited.

Stattb Street Congbeoational Crro Rcn; State street, near Hoyt. The Kev. Nwton Heston, pastor, wil preach at 1DX A. the seventh sermon on the Boati" at P. M.

Sunday school at 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. Lecture on Tuesday evening by the pastor.

Em Place Congregational Church. Eev. William Alvin Baetlett, pastor, will preach in the Brooklyn Tabernacle at 10 A. M. Bev.

Storss, D. will preach in the evening at TX o'clock. Vespers at the CmntcH of the Savioue (Eev. Dr. Farley's), to morrow evening at 1 o'clock.

Pierrepont street, corner of Munroe Place. Centenary E. Cucech. The Eov. C.

E. Glover. pastor, will preach to morrow (Sunday) morning and evening. Services commence hereafter at 10X A. M.

and 1 o'clock P. M. The sacramout of the Lord's Supper will be administered at. 3 o'clock. MARRIED.

Smith A villa Ib this city, on Thursday, Nov. Cth, by the Rev. W. A. Eartlett, J.

M. Smith Mart M. a.vil.1, only daughter of John Avila, all of Brooklyn. DIED. Van Voonms On Friday, Nov.

7th, 1862, Margaret wife of Wm. H. Van Voorhig, aged 32 years, 2 months and 2 days. cr funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, 9th inst, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, Franklin avenue, 2d house south of Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. UNDERTAKER.

FARRELL DOUGHERTY, PRACTICAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS, No. 185 Court street, one door from WyckofT street, Brooklyn. Constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of Ac. FuueralB attended with promptness and in the best manner, on the shortest notice and at reasonable charges. Kir tclaislleiirsesand Coaches furnished.

ThP patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. n8 lw WANTED. WANTED A GIRL, TO DO GENERAL housework. Must be a good washer and ironer and kindto children. Apply to SI Hicks street and come well recommended.

nSlt WANTED A COOK, WASMR'aW IRON er who thoroughly understands her business, and has pood referenceajjnay apply at 183 Amity Bt. n8 lt WANTED A RESPECTABLE GIRL, TO cook, wash and iron. One fully competent, and who can bring good reference may apply at No. 6 Greene avenue, near i ulton avenue. p.8 lt WANTED FIRST CLASS CLOAK HANDS, also operators on Wbeeler Wilson and Grover Baker, with their own machines.

Apply immediately at Mrs. MACGROtTY'g, 126 Hicks street, Brooklyn. n7 2f WANTED A CAPABLE housework in a private family. GIRL, TO DO Inquire at 10 Grove iijaceHiaooriron jianover place. 117 ut WANTED ASITUATION AS HOUSEKEEP er, or assistant, by an American lady, who is careful and trustworthy.

Terras very moderate. Address Eagle office. nG Gt ANTED A PAINTER AND GRAINER wants a iob: can produce zond refer'encpst will work at one uouar ana twenty nve cents per day, or contract in accordance. Address or apply PAINTER, Hart street, one door from Tompkins avenue. East Brooklyn.

11C 3t IV" ANTEI" NO710 TILLAR STREET SITUA1 IONS This old place (12 years established) continue? to be the most respectable and reliable ag cy through which to obtain first class Servants, and never at aDy period has it had on hand a more superior selection than at the present time. Servants of every description (Irotessant and Catholic; many of which have been known to tbe proprietor for several years, and which have only to be seen to be appreciated for their neatness and respectability of appearance. 11. P. CHRISTOPHER, of the lat firm of Manning ng 3t 10 Tillary street, near Fulton.

TTT ANTE SITUATIONS MANNING, who was formerly in Tillary street." for so many years, would rei peetfulljr inform his numerous patrons that he has now, waiting for situations, at his new office, a great number of good, capable, civil servants of different nations, who pre well recommended from their last places, including Fotiie excellent girls for housework and cooking, washing Hiid ironing: also some very nice, genteel girls, for taking care of children, sewing and doing chamberwork at very moderate wages. MANNING'S New Offices, 15 Courtstreet, Cor. Joralemon, opposite City Hall. EOST ADFOTJND. ffiRA REWARD DARING ROBBERY.

3D Vf The residence of ADRIAN BERGEN, on the Coney Island Boad, was feloniously entered on the evening of Noveniber4 and robbed of money and jewelry of the value of one hundred dollars. A reward of 25 will he given for the recovery of the property, and 25 for the apprehension and conviction of the burglars. nU3t CAME TO THE PREMISES OFTHE 8UB scriber, the 7th of November a bay HORSE, with: HARNESS. The owner can have him by proving property and. paying expenses.

II. VAN SINDEKEN, New Lotts, L. I. n8 2t CAME TO MY PREMISES ON THE th IN stant, a NANNY GOAT. The owner Is requested to take her 1 way and pay charges.

J. BEHRENS, 168 Hudson avence. nSlt LOST ON "WEDNESDAY, NOV; 5th, A small yellow and white DOG; answers to the name of Prince." Whoever will return hlin to the owner, 169 Ful tonstreetwill receive a liberal reward. n8 lt LOST ON TUESDAY EVENING LAST, between Pearl and AdaniB streets, In Concord, or in "Adams street, between Concord and Tillary, a child's red merino CAPE. The finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving it at 191 Adams street.

n.7 3t" REWARDSTRAYED FROM THESUB briber. Saturday evening. Nov. 1st, a heavy, bay HORSE, black mane and tall, a slight scum on one' eye. Whoever returns htm to Parr, Barnett starch manufacturers, East "Williamsburg, on the Middle Village Road, will receive the above, reward, n4 6t BOARDING.

BOARD GENTLEMEN AND WIVES AND single gentlemen can have board and pleasant rooms on the first, second and third floors. In a desirable location, oBe Wock rem three car routes No. 18 Lafayette avenue. n8 It 1 BOARD WANTED A LADY, WITH TWO children and nurse, desires pleasant rooms, with board, in a private family, in the vicinity of Tompkins place, Brooklyn. Address Box 370 New York Post Office.

no lt BOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR two single gentleman, can be accommodated with excellent board and rooms, in a small private family, where home comrorts can be realized. Location healthy and convenient. Best of reference riven and required. Address J. 8.." Brooklyn Post Office.

n54t LEASANT ROOMS AND FIRST CLAS8 Board may be obtained by applying immediately at the brown 8t05e front house, 51 Concord street. The house has all the modern Improvements, and la convenient to either Fulton or Wall street Ferry. References exchanged, no 2w 1 PLEASANT ROOMS AND FIRST CLASS Board may be.ohtalned by applying Immediately at the brown stone front house, 61 Concord street. The house has all the modern improvements and is convenient to either Fulton or Wall stre.t Ferry. References exchanged.

07 4w HORTICULTURAL. CB. MILLER, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HORTICULTURAL AGENT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Exhibition and Sales Rooms, No. 634 Broadway, near Bleecker street, New York.

All kinds of choice Plants, Fruits, Flowers, Ac, Iron Wire and RuBtic Work; Foreign and American Horticultural Books, Papers, Fern, wardian and Propagating Cases ll Horticultural Novelties, Ac. ja3i tf GYMNASIUM. VON C. BURNHAM'S GYMNASIUM 1'OR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, No. la Boerum street, Brooklyn.

Classes for Gentlemen on Thursday and Satur day, commencing Sept. 30th, at 8 P. Mi iSSff for Ladles and Misses on Monday, Wednesday, MiiiYiSii10 AvM i commencing Oct. 1st. Military Drill will be Introduced In the classes.

Private classes in Drill and Calisthenics forming at all tunes. Apparatus for Lewis's methad on hand and furnwhed to 0 erS tT7 of apparatus furnished and erected. Schools and Institutions attended. tor terms, which arc reasonable, and full particulars, apply at the GymnasiuUi. 6ej 3iu ANOTHER UNION VICTORY.

IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Gen. Foster's Expedition Heard Frar. THREE THOUSAND REBELS AT PLYMOUTH SURROUNDED. THEY SURRENDER UNCONDITIONAL.

FORTRESS MONROE AFFAIRS. Special despatch to )hc Philadelphia Inquirer. FOBTItEBB MOMBOE, NOV. 0, 1SI12. The gunboat Delaware, Captui.i Foster, arrived here last night from Nowbern, N.

C. Gen. Foster had left Newborn with some thirteen thousand men, and had gone to Plymouth', and, with about eight thousand men, surrounded sosue three thousand three thousand rebels, about one half of whom were ca. valry. The "Rebs" wished to make terms, but Gcneraj Foster was obdurate, and demanded an unconditional surrender, and they, finding they could not do better, yielded with a gocd grace.

Fortress Monroe Matters. The steamboat Express, that left yesterday morning early, for Aiken's Landing, has not yet returned. The Hero went up the Jnrnes River, this morning; she carried no passengers. Col. Ludlow left hero to day on the Henry S.

Burden, to confer with Mr. Ould, the Commissioner of the Ecbel States, regarding the exchange of the many paroled Union prisoners. A severe storm commenced last evening, abont eleven o'clock, attended with rain, and about daylight thismorn ing it blew a hurricane. I have not learned of any marine disasters on the coast, but two schooners have just come in the Blioads, with the ensign, union down; have not been able to learn their names, but through the glass I ascertained they had a deck load oflumber. LATER FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

More Trouble about the Draft, ARltlSBtTHG, Nov. 7. A writ of habeoB corpus was issued, directed to Lieutenant Smiih, for the production of O. H. Conldron and S.

P. Kiegel, before Judge Pearson, at ten o'clock yesterday morning. This is to test the right of Government to force drafted men away by other than their own selected officers. Able counsel have been chosen on both sides General Thomas wants the question promptly tested. In the Civil Court absorbing interest is manifested, as this will be a precedent the future.

The Steamship John Bell. St. Johns, N. Nov. 6, via Sackville, Nov.

S. The stc. imship John Bell, from Glasgow, on the 31th, passed Cape Bace, at 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. SECOND EDITION. EAGLE OFFICE, THREE P.

M. THE KCENT STORM. Fleet of Vessels Ashore. TKESGKOOHER BOSTON WRECKED. the entire: cijew lost.

GREAT DISASTERS TO SHIPPING. Holmes Holk, November 1S62. The following vessels are ashore here: The brig Abner Taylor from New York for Boston. The brig Elvira from Elizabethport, for Boston. The schooner M.

E. Price, from Boston ror Portland. The schooner Eliza Allen, from New York for Boston. The schooner Lonisa, from Bostonfor Rockland. The Bchoouer Benjamin, from Boston for Calais.

The schooner. F. Hall, from Calais for Boston. The schooner Arctic, from New York for St. John.

Three other vessels, names as yet not ascertained, are ashore here. BosTOy, Nov. S. The schooner Boston, from Cornwall for New York, with potatoes, went ashore on the straits of Mouth Island, Cape Ann, and went to pieces. Crew Lost.

The schooner T.S. Harding, from Parsboro for Boston, Willi plaster, was arrested at the same place. Crew saved FROM ANASSAS GAP. Ma.sass.vs Gap, Nov. r.

OX THE AIWAKCE. Our advance guard, under the indefatigable General Avarell, who has been on the go since hist Sunday week, have reaahed the truly celebrated and romantic Gap. CANNONADING. Yesterday morning our troops pushed in after Gen. Stuart, with uabatea vigor, but the wary rebel kept on, bound not to be caught by our troops.

There was some cannonading about two miles beyond Piedmont, during the middle of yesterday, and thea a lull, which continued again for a short time Just before sundown. The cannonnding was done by Tibbett's battery. WOCKDED. Two men were wounded by the firing lust night, near Piedmont one, an artilleryman, of Company Second Regulars, and the other, Roberet Manly, of Corapanv Fifth Ecgular Cavalry, who received a wound in "the thigh, from a shell. TUB REBELS.

A rebel infantryman was captured by our advance early yesterday morning, between Upperville and Piedmont. He belonged to the Thirty second was quite intelligent, and states thut General Hill, the night our troops came into Upperville, was encamped on the turnpike betweon Upperville and Piedmont, with Ave brigades, consisting of about fifteen hundred in each brigade. These troops retired on the approach of Gen. Averell. Their camp fires were plainly discernible to our troops aB they approached.

The outermost rebel pickets were driven in by our advance. In going over the ground where the Rebels were encamped, all that remains is a lot of corn fodder and the marks of their tire not like unto our camps, where cast off garments, may always be found. In the vacated Rebel camp, nothing of the slightest value ts left behind. After our troops leave or break up camps troops of negroes always find and gather up quantities of cloth lnjr, NT. SUPREME COURT The Commercial Fire Insurance Company against George W.

Davis and others. 1 B. W. Towksend, Plff'g. Atty.

In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, made In Use above entitled action, bearing date the 7th day of November, 1862, I will sell by public auction, at the Hxchanje Sales BoomB, No. 365 Fulton street, (opposite the City Hall) in the City of Brooklyn, on the 1st day of December, 1862, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described land and prc miies All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the Seventh Ward of the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Commencing at apoint on the northerly side of Fulton avenue distant twenty six feet three inches westerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly boundory line of Downing street with the northerly boundary line of Fulton avenue, and running thence westerly along the said northerly boundary line of Fulton avenue eighteen feet, thence northerly at right angles to Fulton avenue forty feet, thence northerly twenty nine feet to a point on a line running at right angles with Downing street and distant nineteen feet four and one half Inches westerly therefrom, thence easterly at right angles with Downing street eleven feet seven and one half inches, thence southerly and parallel with Downing street, thirty five feet eleven and one half inches, thence southerlv at right angles with Fulton avenue forty feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, November 7th. lsii" nRaw3w ANTHONY F. CAMPBELL, Sheriff, "XI Y.

SUPREME COURT The Second Ll Mechanics' Building and Mutual Loan Association against Christopher Ferris and Sarah Ann. his wife B. W. TnwNKBND, Pill's' Atty. In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court made in the above entitled action, hearing date the 7th day of November, 102, 1 will sell by public auction, at the Ex chanpe Salesrooms.

Fulton street, (opposite the City Hall.) iu the City of Brooklyn, on the 1st day of Decemher 1802. at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described land and twenty two feet ten inches westerly from the southwesterlv corner of Eighth avenue and twelfth street, running thence westerly along the southerly side of Twelfth stiint fifty feet: thence southerly aud poiallel with Eighth avenue one hundred fect; thence easterly and parallel with Twelfth street fifty feet: and thence northerly and parilW wi KiRhth avenue one hundred feet to the place of beginning Dated Brooklyn. Nov. 7th. la.

ANTU0S.V CAM'EJSLX, gueriff. fireiuit nil mwac ci taut iuu. nieces or of and.si uate, lying and being in the Kighth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York bounded and described as follows: Beginning at anoint on fho southerly side of Twelfth strHt, ESiPi 5 The Number of Men Raised in the Several WarcSs between the 2d of July and the 16th August. Firemen of the Western Dist, Exempt THOSE IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT NOT. As1 we stated in our fourth edition yesterday the Board of Supervisors have completed the canvass of the city for the purpose of ascertain the number of men enlisted in the different wards between the 2d of July and the 17th of August, and the result of their labors shows that Brooklyn, so far from being behindhand, has actually exceeded her quota by nearly 300 The number of men which the canvassers ascertained to have enlisted during that period in each "Ward is as follows "Wart's 2d 8d Men.

Wards. Men ...210 219 ...88 12th 01 ...129 18th 20'j ...69 14th .170 4th. 5th. .128 15th 52 Cth 122 lfith, S2 91 42 49 7th 1S8 17th. 8th, 60 18th.

9th 162 19th. 10th 178 Total 2,287 Since the 16th of August the county has paid UOtmtics to 6,470 enlisted men, which make a grand total of 8,759, while according to the highest estimate, the quota of Kings county is only Within the last three days nearly one hundred men have enlisted in the city who arj not included in the above estimates, so that Kings county will probably exceed her quota by nearly S00 men. At twelve o'clock to day, the Committee of the Board of Supervisors, together with the Committees of the two Senat orial Regi mients, will wait upon Gen. Anthon with vouchers for the above figures, for the purpose of ascertaining what is to be done in the matter. It is semi officially announced that the long deferred draft will take place at one o'clock on Monday, at the City Hall, in this city.

The number of men required is not stated. If our figures are accurate, not one is needed. The firemen of the "Western District, it will be seen from the following official notice, are exempt State of New Yokk, Judge Advocate Gknehal's Department, Ncw York, Nov. 0th, 1852. General Ordebs, No.

7. The Commissioners of ilie 1st, 2d, 8(1. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, sth, 10th, 11th, and lath "Wards of the city of Brooklyn, will forthwith proceed to draw a red line through the names of all persons marked as Firemen, resident in said "Wards, the Fire Department of the "Western District of the city of Brooklyn having furnished the requisite number of Volunteers since July 2d, 1S2, to entitle the said Department to exemption from draft, in accordance with the orders of the Commander in Chief. By order of "Wm. Hexey Asihok, Judge Advocate Gen.

Chief Com'r of Drafting. The firemen of the Eastern District are not so fortunate, for the reason we believe that the head of the E. D. Department has thought proper to permit them to take their chances with their follow citizens. Panorama of the Mississippi.

Tbe name of Banvard attached to any scenic work is a sufficient guarantee of its merits, as it is well known that he is the originator of moving paintings, which have produced him so much fame and pro. fit. Thousands yet retain a lively recollection of the furore his beautiful Mississippi" created, in New York and London, some fifteen years ago. The admirers of fine cburch mugic will experi ence a treat if they attend the vesper service to morrow evening at the Rev. Dr.

Farley's church (The Saviour), in Pierrepont street. Among the members of the choir is an admirable quartette consisting of Mesdames Abbott, Shearan and Messrs. Castle and Stein. They sing exceedingly well. Business in the Subrogate' Court.

The wills of the following persons were admitted to probate in the Surrogate's Court of Kings county: William P. Ford of Brooklyn, and William Van Voorhies of New Lotts. In the last will Oie following bequests are made: $1,000 the American Bile Society, $1,000 to, the Board of Foreign Missions of the Reformed Dutch Cqurck, $1,000 to the Home Missionary Society, to the American Tract Society of New York. Complaints of Soldiers. We are in receipt of a letter from a private In the 139th Regiment, dated Camp Hamilton, Fortress Monroe, Nov.

7th, complaining that the Ninth Ward bounty committee have not paid his wife and two. child ren any thing, as he and others were made to believe they would. The bounty was promised to him positively before leaving for the did not get it, and his wife has not seen cent since. A communication from the father of a member of the First Long Island Regiment complains that the men arc most wretchedly provided with clothing, and that they have not received a cent for more than five months. The Hooley Minstrels.

This favorite troupe were gratified, last evening, with another goo, house. This was surprising when we take into accohntithe unfavorable state of the weather. In fact, the "HooleyB" have such a hold on our citizens, that bad weather is no obstacle in the way of those The excellent programme put on the stage this week will be performed, for the list time, this evening, and those who have not witnessed it should attend. The inimitable Hughes, in his Pres to dig a tator" act, "is a performance in itself, not to say a word in relation to the fine singing of Percy, Prendergast, and Lewis. We hope Mr.

Hooley will, as hereto' fore, receive the patronage of the Brooklyn.pub lic. He made the riskof establisliing a permanent place of amusement here, and should receive a liberal support. Thus far, be it said, he has. The ladies of the Union Association; in behalf of the 6ick and wounded soldiers, request a donation from the varions churches in behalf of their enterprise. Such donations may be left with Dr M.

J. White, 190 Dean st. Bonnets Fall Styles Silk, Velvet and Felt, now ready at Nosth's, 190 Fulton street, Misses and Children's Felt Hats, Velvet Bonnets made and La. dies' own materials made up to order. Beaver and Felt Turbans altered to the new shape.

Noam's. 190 Fulton st. New Establishment. John Powell has opened a Saloon at 259 Washington street, near Myrtle av The ladles department, which is fitted up In good style Is itnder the care and attendance of Mrs. Powkll.

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 da MgStlc Corsets, at P. T. Wells. 2t3 Fultonlstreet, opposite Unaton street.

Cartoons of rich, heavy and Silk GuipHire Laces, now pattern, at Lockktt, Son Co 281 Fulton street. Best Black Sewing Silk, only 65 cents per at T. Wklls, 2G3 Fulton street, opposite Cliuton st. i.w Ca.rn rich Velvet Ribbons, all widths, l'ultoVii e4'Kes' at LooKETT' 8011 Co 231 e1 A'lacea Bmi1, 81 rei 'vi Lockett, Son 251 Fulton street. ment elsewhere that Messrs.

Farrcll A Dougherty have opened a new Undertaking establishment in this city, at No. 1S5 Court street, near "Wyckoff. Both gentlemen understand their business thoroughly. Mr. Doughorty lias been connected with it for the past twenty years is a practical man, nnd the fullest reliance can be placed in his ability to conduct and manage funerals in a satisfactory manner.

Seasonable charges are their mottoes and this, together with a close attention to business, they expect' to receive a liberal share of the public patronage. Everything in the line kept constantly on hand and all orders executed promptly and with dispatch. New and Startling Attraction. The War illustrated at the Athenieum on Monday evonlng next, is creating intense excitement; every one Is on the alert to witness these truly intorerting scenes. It is said to be a magnificent affair, embracing every event of importance from the firing of the gun down to the last great battles with all their startling details, most elaborately painted by a corps of celebrated artists, and truthfully represented with startling Dioramlc effects.

Among the many scenes of interest may be mentioned the departure of the Ellsworth Fire Zouaves down Broadway. The gallant charge of the gallant 69ih at Bull Bun. The long Bridge and the march of the Union army into Virginia; a grand and imposing. scene, and one which cannot fai to fill the beholder with delight. The grand moving Diorama of the great naval combat between the Merrimac and Monitor is so truthfully represented as to startle the beholder.

The Merrimac comes sailing in, an actual ship, attacks the Cumberland, which sinks beneath the waters with the stars and stripes still floating at t'lorrast head. The Monitor at length appears, when the great naval combat commences. The Merrimac i8 vanquished, leaving the little Monitor victorious amid the booming of cannon and the conflagration of the Con gress. We are satisfied that such a truly interesting exhibition cannot fall to fill the Athenaeum nightly, The second run of Blue Fish appeared nt Canar sie yesterday. One boat brougnt in sixty.

For years we have suffered, to an extent almost beyond endurance, from some half dozen of the ugliest lookingLcorns that overgrew any foot, and although we used every remedy Bhaved them down dug them out; plastered them over; tried com doctors and got corned ourselves still grew prodigiously, luxuriantly. Skepticism was Uppermost, therefore, when we invited Dr. Briggs into our cornfield, and bid him reap and shell out but in ten minutes time he removed every com from our feet, clean and smooth, without a particle of pain. All who are afiictcd in like manner should consult Dr. Briggs, at his office, 212 Broad war, or call on some Druggist ir a box of his Cora and Bunion Alleviator.

Satisfied. "Why, satisfied at last, Clara? What a blessing 1" Oh, dear, me, yes, John, 1 have at least got a pet ofteeth that do. fit. 1 was recommended to the Griffin Brothers, dentists of 257 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and 2iiS Grand street, New York, and I went, ordered a set of teeth, and you see here they are, and fit as nice as glove and oh, so reasonable. Hav'nt I need to be happy "I'll hang Jeff Davis, We take pleasure in stating to our readers that Ai.ex.

Campbell, 58 Sunds street, has now at the dock foot cf Bridge street, a schooner load of pure Locust Mountain Coal, both Egg and Stove size, which he offers for sale to the public, at 98 per ton of 2240 pounds, delivered. No coal delivered unless the money is paid. Bookkeeping, Wkitixg, Arithmetic, Commercial and International Law, Commercial Correspondence, Navigation, Mechanical Drawing, Engineering, thoroughly and practically taught at Nugsst's Co nmer cial College and Premium Writing Booms, over the Mechanic's Bank, in front of the City Hall, Brooklyn. Principal E. Nugent, consulting accountant, member of the Society of Arts, London, and of the American Geographical and Statistical Society, New York, Advicb to Young Men.

If you want to obtain a good band writing, a thorough knowledge of Accounts, Arithmetic, Commercial, Law or any of the higher Mathematics, we would advise young men to call at the College rooms of Messrs. Bryant, Statton in the Hamilton Buildings, or address them per mail and procure a copy of their Catalogue, just published, containing full particulars of the course as pursued In their excellent Institution lately inaugurated in our city. Their rooms are lcu ivL iue iciepbiuu ui BLuueuu, uay lulu eveuiug. Stocks to Invest In. The splendid rise in Government stocks 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 gems and youths, 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 i.re always made in the lowest figures. The house is noted for this. 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 agesof fivk and twelve years, and Is preparatory to the Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute, where the N.nlh Annual Circular and Catalogue can be obtained of the President, Dr.

J. H. Raymond, and also at the store of Mr. P. Milne, 217 Fulton street.

Bryant, Stratton Brooklyn Commercial College, No. 16 Court street, Hamilton Building, opposite City Hall, which has been closed for a short time, owing to the death of the resident Principal, J. T. Calkins, will be re opened on Monday, 87th Inst, by Mr. W.

H. Clark, who has been for several yepis principal of the Albany College. For information call at the College rooms, or address as above through the Post. Dominick Colgan's new establishment at 291 Pierrepont street, is doing a good business. The newly opened Saloon for Ladies and Families, is well attended every evening.

Garrison's Mill Pond Oysters are great delicacies, whether eaten from the shell, fried or roasted. Royal Ermine Furs; the finest and best ever offered, at Biqlow's, 186 Fulton street. A Word to the Wise. Taste, Fashion and Art are all combined in the manufacture of the new styles of, Cloth and Fancy Caps for Youths and Children. Sold by Bassleb, 884 Fulton street.

Removal. C. E. Folwell, Merchant Tailor, (late 114 Fultontreet,) has removed to No. SiBroad way, second door below Wall street, N.

T. A splendid assortment of the latest styles of rtead Dresses, also a great variety of Velvet and ChenfSe Netts. at P. T. Wells, 2(3 Fulton street, opposite Clintifti street i Beautiful dark Mink Furs at last year's to be found at the old established Fur Emporium.

F. H. Biglow, 185 Fulton at. Gentlemen of Luxurious Tastes, who ar want of elegant Silk and Felt Hats, Fall Fashion, will fin them at Babbler's 384 Fulton street. Zephyr Worsteds.

The cheapest store in the city for all kinds and colors at P. T. Wklls, 263 Fulton opposite Clinton Btreet, i French Long and Short, Median's and Plain, all style's and. all alies, at W. A.

Core's, 222 Fulton street. The Horrors of War can be greatly mitigat ed hy that sovereign remedy, HOLLOWXY'S OINTMENT, as It will cure any wound, however desperate, if It be well rubbed around the wounded parts, and they be kept thoroughly covered with it. A Pot of Ointment should be In every man's knapsack. Only 25 cents per pot. 2271 n71w Cloak Ornaments, Zepher Worsteds, Plushes Bugle Gimps, Buttons, Belts, at Lockbtt, Son 152 Fulton street.

PATENT AERATED BREAD." WM. h7pltjmb, EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTTJEEK, Nos. 9 11 HOYT STREET. BROOKLYN. From Dr.

Mttcbbll. "Januart 15th, 1862. v.ef,,c2n?.11e th? process of making Aerated Bread, that lt 8'a as to insure purity anil 11 ban gradually superseded the 18 f0rlts ''o. Mitchell, d. 77 Montague street, Brooklyn." Dss.

Mason and Hart Concur. We fully concur In the favorable opinion exrTres'ed aboVe by Dr. Mitchell respectingthe Aeraled Bread. "THEODORE L. MASON nl till 15 "SAMUEL HART, M.

PEREGO'S NAVY SHIRTS. AT LOW FIKCES, IRA PER EG 0 SONS, 5 NASSAU STREET, N. V. Two doors south of Fulton street, o27 lm" THE CHEAPEST AS WELL AS fitting CORSETS is at MMK. MORROW'S, 261 Fulton street, opposite Clinton street, up stairs.

o31 lj F. SAVE YOUR MONEY. ASK. YOUB GROCER FOR P. P.

CO'S, BUCKEYE LAUNDRY SOAP. BECAUSE It is the purest, best and cheapest soap made for use upon any fabric, cleansing thoroughly and saving labor, while it does not Injure color or fabric, no matter how fine, whether wool or cotton. AND YOU GET AN 18 CENT BAR FOB 12 CENTS. ASK FOR P. P.

CO'S. VARIEGATED SOAP, BECAUSE It is pure, it preserves the skia smooth and beautlfuL and you get a CENT BAR FOR THREE CENTS. ASK FOR P. P. CO'S.

VARIEGATED BUCKEYE SOAP; BECAUSE It Is the best of the kind made, and YOU CAN GET A SIX CENT CAKE FOR TWO CENTS. ASK FOR P. P. CO S. BUCKEYE BLUE, BECAUSE One ounce of it will go farther In service than the same quantity of any other make, aud better still YOU CAN GET A TEN CENT BOTTLE FOR FIVE CENTS.

ASK FOR P. P. CO'S. BUCKEYE STARCII, BECAUSE It is pure, strong, sweet, and gives a beautiful gloss to ther cloth, and YOU GET IB FOR 6 CENTS, 51b FOR 25 CENTS. ASK FOR P.

P. CO'S. BUCKEYE FLOUR, BECAUSE IT IS FINE OLD FASHIONED FARMERS' FAMILY FLOUR, that Ib high ground from sound sixty pound to th bushel Ohio winter wheat, raised near and manufactured at Akron, Ohio. It is uncut in bolting, and is therefore most healthful, and IT IS DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITr FOR 35 AND WARRANTED TO PLEASE. ASK FOR P.

P. CO S. BUCKEYE HAMS, BECAUSE They are cornfed, sugar cured, city smoked and warranted in every particular to please. ASK FOR P. P.

CO'S. BUCKEYE COFFEE, BECAUSE In compounding. Instead of using chicory, or any unhealthy reducer, pure, sound, well prepared OHIO RYE Is used. And you get it FROM 10 CENTS TO 25 CENTS PER POUND. ASK KOR P.

P. CO S. IMPORTATION BLACK AND GREY TEAS. BECAUSE They are hetter flavored, more uniform, AND CHEAPER THAN ANY IN THE MARKET. i TheBe goods are supplied to the trade by the PEOPLE'3 PROVISION COMPANY, Depot 20S Greenwich street, N.Y.

A Blue Flag and a Pedestal Sign at the door. A Retail Counter for tbe benefit of those who want sam tle8' ASK ANY GROCER FOR THESE GOODS. je31y ATTENTION ATTENTION AT TENT IOK Whoever buys his Groceries for cosh will find it in Ida interest, no matter how fardlstao Le lives, to call at 78 FULTON STREET. BETWEEN HENRY ANO HfCKS ST. where is to be found tbe greatest variety and the best articles at the lowest prices.

Punctual attendance. Good ent home to any part promptly. PLEASE CALL AND SATISFY YOURSELVES. "Sugars retailed at wholesale prices. E.

INDIG, 78 FULTON STREET. Good Mixed Tea at 50 cents, Stuart's Syrup, 50 cents a gallon. E. 1NDIG, 78 FULTON STREET. A large assortment in Butter, retailed at Washington.

Market Brices. my21 ly E. INDIG, 78 FULTON ST. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF TEA, COFFEE AND SPICE, GEO. HARDING'S OLD STAND CORNER OF FULTON AND MAIN STREETS, BROOKLYN.

TEA 50 cents per pound and upwards. COFFEE 12 cents per pound and upwards. Iy FIRST QUALITY FAMILY GROCERIES W. II. CORNELL, 230 Fulton Btreet, corner of Clark street, offers to families the most com lete assortment of GROCERIES FRUITS to be found in the city, embrac every article of necessity or luxury kept by Family Groc? extensive trade, inclir d'D8 CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS, And every variety of Foreign and imestic Fruits, Ac.

GARDEN. FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS. Assortment of JELLIES, made from pure Fruits, expressly for the trade. DRIED FRUITS of all kinds. English Pickles, Sauces, Boned Sardines and Olives, In oil.

W. H. CORNELL solicits the patronage hitherto extended to him from the avenues, as the orders are attended to daily as usual. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. PRY GOODS VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT.

OF LADIES' AfD CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. HAYT KARR, 361 Bboadwat, New Yoke. 013 2m XERLIN ZEPHYR WORSTEDS SPLIT single and double. In all colors and shadffKr Woollen and Saxony Yams, at the very lowest prices, wholesale and retail. Knitted goods in great variety, and of the newest patterns and designs.

FREDERICK LOESER seG Cm 277 Fulton street WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE assortment of German, English and Domestic Hosiery and Gloves, for the Fall and Winter Season, most of lt together with our stock on hand, we offer to our customers at the old prices. FREDERICK LOESER se66m 277 Fulton street. RESS MAKING REDUCED TO SUIT THE times at MME. MORROW'S, 261 Fulton street, up stairs. oai ly LADIES REMEMBER THE NUMBER, 281 Fulton Btreet, up stairs, where you can be suited either wtth Corsets or Dress Making.

o31 Iy BUY ONLY WHAT YOU NEED, WAS AK Yfo11 on O(l(iao Trio nracant flma this Rood rule obsolete. To REALLY ECONOMISE, adopt the NEW. BUY NOW ALL EVEN MOKE THANlTHS PRESENT WANTS REQUIRE. We risk to say, that'Uwse who utite xnis venture win qavk rttlUKS, nearly a much as the advance which has already occurred. Si C.

COTTBELL'S utmost endeavorsball be to keep his selection orimousKV, liMJVisssana UN dekoakments, fully suppliedespecially the Department for Family use, devoted, to the LITTLE FOLKS, with our nice warm RUSSIAN PANTS the cold cannot do them any harm. 272 Fulton stret, south side. Between Clinton and Pierrepont streets. olS J. a COTTRKLL.

THE WAR. ECOND HAWKINS ZOUAVES, lOI. JA9. K. WIIATIINU, jr.

HEADQUARTERS OF COMPANY A. corner 01 uiton ana rront sis. n8 It DOUGLAS, Capt. HEAD QUARTERS 159th REGIMENT; Nor. 6th.

18ti2. All enlisted men of this command, holding passes issued, prior to this date, ore hereby ordered to report to Camp at New Dorp, Staten Island, or they will be regarded al deserters. By order of H. A. WILSON, Col.

Com'ds. Latbsop, Adjutant. n8H ROOKLYN MILITARY SCHOOL, GOTHIC HALL. ADAMS STREET TUESDAY and FRTnAV EVENINGS, at 7 o'clock. Infantry, Light Infantry, Zouave and Bayonet Drill.

The Second Class will be formed on Tuesday evening next. Those desiring to join will please apply as above. Terms low, the object being to extend military knowledge. A Class of Youth for Saturday afternoons will be formed. If a sufficient number can be Terras very low.

Applications received on the above evenings between 7 and 8 o'clock. Privotc Instruction given n7 6f CAPT. H. A. 8PKAQPB, Instructor.

EADQUARTERS 52D REGIMENT, N. Or. S. N. Y.

Notice The enlisted men of this Regiment out on pass or otherwise will report at Camp Stranahan on SATURDAY next, Nov. 18C2, to receive their Bounty. By order or M.W.COLE, Col. 52d Regt. N.

S. N. Y. II. Bristqw.

Adjt, n68t RENCH DRESS MAKING REDUCED ONE Dresses Cut and Baisted at MME. MORROW 'S, 261 i ulton street, opposite Clinton. oSI ly THE CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN Henry N. Conklln and another. Plaintiff, against John Dezen dorf and others.

Defendants. Wm. M. Ikgraham, Plff's Atty. In pursuance of a judgment of this Court, made November bth, 1W2, the undersigned Keferee, therein named and appointed, will sell at public auction, at the Commercial Exchange, No.

EtiS Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on the lirst day of December, 18G2, at 12 0 clock at noon, the following premises: All that certain lot, piece. Or pircel of land, situated, Iving mid being in the City of Brooklyn, in tbe County of Kings, and State of New York, bounded bv a line. Beginning at a point in the easterly line or side of Hall street, which paid point i distant one hundre I and forty feet northerly from the northeasterly corner of Gates jivenue and Hall street, nnd running thence northerly and along the easterly line or side id Hall street twentryfeet; tbenee easterly and parallel with Gates avenue one hundred feet; thence southerly luid parallel with Hall street twenty feet; nnd thence westerly and parallel with Gates avenue one hundred feet to the point or place of beginning said northerly and southerly boundary lines running through the centre of party walls. Dated Nov. 8th, tiffin Swa p.

i jARiiAiU). Hefciee..