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

The Sidewalks. From the New Haven Register. Why don't the people ash the wslks I think it is a pity That folks should be bo 'tarnal slack In this our famous city 1 For if to court the zephyrs cool, You venture out at even, Your head will court the icy walks, Your heels the stars in heaveu Why don't the people jsIi their walks Cries out one, aB he launches. And sliding off a. yard or two, Comes dewn upon his haunches Its worse than walking in tho tpd Makes men appear quite iky And the ladies shuffle As if they danced polka Then let each op, where'er he dwells, With hani' Pread ashes So that ve all may safely walk, JTor stand in fear of smashes.

But if you don't regard this hint, Both married men and Biugle, I'll scold so bard next time I write, That all your ears will tingle! Drawing of the Brooklyn Art Union. We beg leave to cail public notice to the fact, of the existence of au institution in this city, known as the Brooklyn Art Union. It already has a respectable list of subscribers, and possesses a number of meritorious paintings, executed by artists of acknowledged reputation. It has been re.or. ganized lately, and is now progressing favorably, with Henry Brent as tho President, and Robert Hoskins its Secretary.

The drawing takes place on the firct Monday evening of February, at the Brooklyn Institute. The price of subscription is 2 50, and each subscriber will receive an engraving, worth every cent of the amount subscribed. Paintings ore purchased as fast as subscriptions accrue. On the whole, the Brooklyn Art Union reflects great credit upon its managers, aud will no doubt, in lime, be a source of pride to the in. habitants of Brooklyn.

The artists who compose its management have set to woik in earnest, and are determined to make it a permanent affair. The price of subscription ut present is within the reach of almost every one, but we think that the wealthy portion of this community should not indifferent spectators to the efforts of thes artists, who are now laboring hard for it permanent establishment. It is well known that Brooklyn is the home of some of 'ue best artists our country can boast of; and it behoves us, upon every principle of interest, aud pride, to "encourage our own." Mr. Editor. Myself and my sister Susan are dying to know whether you received the address of the young lady who wrote that scandalous piece about kissing," which you published the other day and if so, did you make her a New Year's call.

Won't you inform us I have been a subscriber to the Eagle a good while. Yours, Jenny. Well, sister Jenny, we received a number of addresses" after the publication of that scandalous piece and presuming that each one of our fair friends had been guilty of authorship on the delicate subject involved although we well knew that each could not be the author of the eloquent extract republished in the Eagle we propounded our. suggestions amendatory, with practical illustrations, to every one of them. Confessing to a feeling not entirely unalloyed with vanity, we would inform our fair querist that our improved plan was so eminently satisfactory that its merits were not only admitted on the first trial, but, in no less than five cases, we were compelled to respond to an "enthusiastic Eagle.

Fatal Accident. As Mr. Quincy De Grove Bedson was riding, on the 1st instant, in company with Dr. Van Kleek, of New York, the horse took fright, aud violently brought the sleigh against the curbstone at the corner of Twenty ninth street and Madison avenue, throwing both gentlemen upon the sidewalk. Mr.

Bedson was so badly injured that he survived but three hours the Doctor was conveyed to his office in Ea9t Broadway, and, though badly bruised, is now doing well. Mr. Bedson was a young man of 23 years, of exceeding great promise, and entering upon the career of active life with the most flatteriog prospects. Hejwaa of the firm of Mac Phail, Pendrell of this city. Absence of Mind.

The latest instance occur red on New Year's day. An Irish friend of ours we need'nt add a "broth of a boy" found the list of his acquaintances too numerous entirely to "call" 'personally on the whole of them, so he concluded to send in li is card' Judge 'of his astonishment and horror when he discovered which he. didn't till next day that he had been drawing on his business cards as follows dealer in apples, cranberries, potatoes, and vegetables, for shipping. Orders thankfully received and satisfactorily attended tn, at No. Fulton Market, New York." We are afraid our respected friend found that somebody had been stealing the key hole out of his door, that night, Annexation.

A report, signed by Assistant Aid. Ward, Sands end Boyce, the Special Committee of the Board of Assistant Aldermen of New York, wbb presented to the Board Tuesday evening, adverse to the proposition of uniting New York, Brooklyn and Williamsburgh as one city, anil asking to bo discharged. The report was accepted. The grounds on which the Committee base their dissent to the union are, that it will benefit Brooklyn and Williamsburgh, and especially their water fronts, to the depreciation and at tho expense of N. York.

We rather think the true reason is, that the New York Aldermen are satisfied that Brooklyn will not entertain the idea of annexation to such a mass of vice and misrule as the city presents. TheFbost is playing many ill natured pranks at presont, ant in his surly ill humor lie spares "neither age nor sex." If he continues his sallies much longer many people declare that their "noses will be blue for 1 fo." If any exudation from tho brain should take place through the nose, it will turn to icicles immediately. Sudden Death. On Monday night about 11 q'clock, the first engineer on board the Spanish steamer Guadalquivpr, lying in the Atlantic Dock, came on hoard the vessel in apparent good healthj and went to bed. As ho did not.

make his appearance tiie next morning at the usual hour, his com. panions rapped athia door, but receiving no answer, broke it open, and found him lying dead in his bed. Ilk name is Riphatd Giljpw, a native of Liverpool, tliiglanii; wh'arb'fce fias a' farhiiy He was about 35 years of ago, and of temperate habits. Coroner Ball was summoned and the jury rendered a verdict of Diod of congestion of tho brail." Watchman Fiee Company. The Fire Department of our city will demonstrate in proper style, this afternoon aud evening, in honor of the visit of the Baltimore firemen to the City ofXJhurches.

An entertainment ou an extensive scale will be prepared for the occasion at thu Gothic Hall and our noble firemen seem rdsolved to do the thiug up from banning to end. This is right and we hope future visitors will bo received in the same 'Dei0US spirit. See programme iu adverting columns. "Supernatural Agencies." Paddy to Joe is received. Gentlemen, remember that "too much of a good thing is good for occ.

The Markets. We have a peculiar veneration for female delicacy and many other kinds of delicacy; but of all delicacies those which most paiticularly suit our taste at the present time are the delicacies the markets present, and which are the most welcome of the gifts of the season to the "eating" portion of the community. There is venison which is just in season, and every descrip lion of feathered fowl, and four footed beast, so that the butchers request us, not as the angel did Peter, to "slay and eat," but to "cook aud eat." Such is the replenished state of the markets at the present moment, that, in passing them, one can almost Cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feaat." Institute. Lectures. A crowded and fashionable audience listened to Mr.

Geo. Vanderhoff, last night. "His evenings with Sheridan" arc the most happily conceived entertainments imaginable, and he has won great popularity with the citizens of Brooklyn the series. Novel Mode of Sleiohing. The boys have a method o.r enjoying the pleasure of a sleigh ride, without any trouble to themselves.

To elfect this they attach their sleighs to any vehicle which is passing, and as long as permitted by the Jn've they follow in his wake, uutil they ire either rejected or wish themselves to pursue an opposite route, when they await the first opportunity to be taken in toiv oy another. There is some danger, Urm ever, in the practice. On New Year's day, we saw a little boy, who was enjoying a sleigliride after this fashion, come near being trampled by a pair of hones which were driven furiously upon him by a fellow who must have been either a brute, or under tho influence of "fire water." COURTS. Reported for the Daily Eagle. Supreme Court.

Special Term Before Justice Morse. Conklin Carll, vs. Charles F. Wetmoie. Motion to open default ordered that the default be opened by deft, paying costs of Circuit aud costs of this motion, and of reference, and that this cause be referred to Willian A.

Green. Phillip Sehaffel, vs. Peter Geimer, Demurrer, argued ordered judgment lor deft's. upon the demurrer, with leave to plff. to amend on payment of costs.

Abraham Crist, vs. the New York Dry Dock Co. Motion to setaside referee's report. Motion denied with 10 costs. FfJUNITUEE FOB THE HOLIDAYS.

fgrHE suoseriberhas now on baud aud olfrrs lor sale, 15 a per cent cheaper than other stores, a large and truly magnificent assortment of Cabinet Furniture, suitable for Holiday Presents, among which will be found sofas, sola bedsteads, voltairo aud card rocking chairs, divans, ottomans, mahogany, walnut, maple, and all other styles ol chairs, couches and lounges with and without backs; card, quartette, centre, sofa, side, pier, and all othe description of tables; dressing and plain bureaus, soraeof which are beautiful; fancy work tables; with a lull and complete assortment of cabinet furniture, upholstery goods, aud house furnishingarticlesinull their various brunches, dli it. J. TODD, 8S Fultonstreet. ECHAMCS' MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOcLv TION OmcoNos.9 aadlO Foot's Building, Spring, fluid, Mass. Accumulated CubIi Capital 9 13,000 Guaranty Capital 27,000 This is an Association or Mechanics and others, formod for the mutual beneflt of each other in case of sickness or accident.

By the paymeutof the following annual rates, you will become a life member, and will be entitled to a weekly benefit during life, if you should be disabled, by sickness or accident, from attending to your ordinary business or occupation. Yearly Deposit for Members Under 50 Years of Age. By paying two dollars per year you will draw S2per week, do three do do do S3 do do four do do do Si do do live do do do S5 do do six do do do S6 do do seven do do do 87 do do eight do do do S8 do Those over fifty years or age, will be charged 25 per cent. extra 31 50 admission fee will be charged in addition to the above the first year, and mustba paid at the time of making application, and the first year's deposit within thirty days. 1 1FF1CERS, President Crossett, Vice Piesident A Galpin, Secretary and Treasurer Darling, Finance Committee LV Kimball, Conklin, SS Hubbard, A Galpin.

Examining Physician VV English. REFERENCES, Ex Governor Vermont, Hon Giddings, Hon Edward Little, Marshfield, Rev Merritt, Housatonic, Mass. Hon Orson Wood, Somers, Ct, Seth Rogers, Worcester, Mass, Hon AlpheusFelch, Senator, Hon Seth ThomaBM Hnys, Esq, Secretary of the Haverhill Fire Insurance Company, Haverhill, Mass. Lynde, Esq, Johnson, Vt, Hon Eliab Ward, Middleboro'. Springfield, Rev Osgood, DD, Wood I), Rufus Elmer, merchant, JT Rockwood, merchant, John King, Homer Foot, Esq, do New York City, Whitmore, 40 Wall street, Mr yley, of the Howard house.

S. C. Frink, General Agent lor New York city and vicinity Local Office, 40 Wall street. C. O.

LINCOLN, Sub Agent fur Brooklyn. d3l tf INES AND JHQCWKS John ky St. Brother announce to their friends and the public that they have taken the promises No. 92 Fulton street, one duor below Henry Btreet, Brooklyn, and are prepared tn furnish their friends and the inhabitants of Brooklyn and Long l3land, with the best of and WINES LIQUORS. They believe they ai well and favorably known to thoso who have had occasion to usethe articles in which they deal, having been engaged in the largest liquor store in Brooklyn for the last eighteen years.

They would also inform their friends that any order left at the store will be carefully attended to, and delivered in any part of the city, free of expense. d30 tf O'JTIC'E of application for the discbargo of an in solvent from his dobts, pursuant to tho provisions oi the third article of the first titlo of tho fifth chapter of the second part of the Revised Statutes. Notice first published on the second day of January, 1851. Creditors to appear before the Hon. Nathan B.

Morse, one of the JudgCB of the Supremo Court of Stalo of New York, at ihe Cbambors of the said Judge, in the City Hull of the city of Brooklyn, county of Kings, 10 o'clock, A on the Huh day of February, lt)51, mid show cause why Thomas W. Faulkner, an insolvent debtor, should not make an assignment of his estate, and be discharged pursuant to the statute for such purposes made and provided. F. B. EAK.LE, Att'y, ja2 law6w 75 Nassau street.

N. Y. ONEY) MONEY, MONEY The subscribershave Inrrrn amount of monev to invest upon Bond and 7 xt Mortgage 01 prouueuve property ui hiuumth, or Williamsburgh. and can furnish any sum wanted from $500 to S5JI0O. Also, several sums to loan on unimproved property, if well located.

Charges moderate Apply ul the Real Estate Office, 31 Fulton Btreet, Brooklyn. n2J istf STONE SOTHER. 'ODBNING FANS. ThoBein wantof agoodfan, luataton and see thelarge assortment of J. D.Chase's 203 Fulton street, next to tho new market.

Silver Spoons, Forks aud Jewelry, always in abundtrace, and Watches and Clocks repaired in the beat manner. o2H fit V(IFJJ AND TOBACCO BOXES Silver Snnff ami Tobacco Boxes, can be had at J. D. CHASE'S, 203 Fultou street, Hbxtto'tho New Market, dG Manufacturers Jewelry, Silver Ware, LOOK OIL CLOTHS, from 2 to 12 feet wide, maj be had at No. 50 Fulton street.

Also, on hand a largo assortment of Oil Cloth, Rugs, Table ClothP, fcc. JAMEH'E. 07 tf tfp; 50 Fultoii street 2lmttscnunt0. BBO0EX7N MUSEUM. (Corner or Fulton and Oranoe streeti.) Puoprietors Messrs.

LOVELL KING. DisKcroR or Amusements Mr. SMITH. The respectfully inform the citizens of Brooklyn aud vicinity that tlipy havo openod this popular place i entertainment, with an entire NEW COMPANY OF ARTISTS, in the now aud beautiful Lecture Room. They Hatter themsel ves they can oiTor to the public as ATTRACTIVE and PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS as any establishment in this or any other city.

And they trust they will meet with thai liberal support hitherto extended to theiu by the Brooklyn public. THIS EVENING, Jan. 3, commencing at 7 o'clock, will be presented the play of MILLER'S MAID, Tho Miller Taylor Giles Clarke Matty Marvellous Kent Phebo Mrs Lovell Dance LaPelito TagHoui After which the delightful piece called THE ROBBER'S WIFE, Larry O'Gig King Clippcm Mack Zip Jones Rose Rodiaud Mrs Lovell Admission, 25 Cents. Parquet seats 37 cents. K3r OlBce of tho Museum now open, where the reserved and other seals can be secured.

J. CROUTA, Treusurer. BARHTJM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. Manager and Proprietor p. T.

BA11NUM. Assiataul Manager JOHN GREENWOOD, Jr. MONDAY, Dec. 30. THIS AFTERNOON will be presented the very attractive performances of DONE ON BOTH SIDES.

Also, tho pleasing entertainment of THE FUNNY FELLOWS. IN THE EVENING, The comic spectacle of THE WOODMAN'S SPELL, after which, tho renowned and amusing farcctta of TIIE BLACK STATulST, Blade Joe by Mr. E. R. Harper in which he will Introduce his famous song of lFlJST UPON DE HEEL and exhibit his wonderful LIVING ETHIOPIAN STATUES.

There will bo performed music by LANCASTER BELL RINGERS, To be followed by XllE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM, Also, ihat wonderful and ronowmid Egyptian Juggler, RHIGAS, in a seriesof the most extraordinary experiments. THE ENGLISH GIANT, who is 8 feet high. THE F.NTIRE CHINESE MUSEUM, lato of 539 Broadway, lias been added to this establishment and contains over A MILLION OF CURIOSITIES, which will afford to the visitors as thorough a knowledge of the Chinese people as a visit to China itself. Also, Uueou Adelaide's Carriage, Titania, lha Fairy Queen. An immense Boa Constrictor, ice.

Performances at 3K P. M. and atTH o'clock in the evening. Adraission25 cents; children under 10 voars of age, 12J4 cents. je24 tf NOW OPEN, at 38 Fulton street, tfrooklyii, LEWIS' Grand Indian Gallery.

13" Admission 25 cents Children half price. u23 "JONES' BROOKLYN GYMNASIUM. Mr. J. is pleased to announce to the Ladies and Misses of Brooklyn and vicinity, that he has effected an engagement wiih Madame Beaujeau Hawlev, whose long experience and great success, as instructress in Gymnastic and Caliis thenicexsreises, have rendered her celebrated in Europe aud America, to take charge of classeB in those exorcises at the Gymnasium every Tuesday and Thursday, at 3 P.M.

J. B.JONES, Proprietor Gymnasium, dlG tf corner of Fulton and Pineapple sts. NEW YORK PltUVTERS) UNION TRIPLEIl HALL. The firstannual ball of tho New York PRINTERS' UNION, will be hold at Tripler Hall, Broadway, on TUliaiJAY EVENING, Jan. 7, 1S51.

Tho most liberal arrangements aro in progess to make this ball one of the best of a season hitherto without a parallel. Dodwortii's Celebrated Quadrille Band, (comprising twenty performers) has been engaged. Tickets, two dollars, to admit a gentleman and ladies, to be had of the following COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS, NEW YORK, Raymond A Domingo, 2dl Division st, Otterson, 134 Sixth avonuo, McGowan's, 57 Ann street, Robert I) Dack, Herald Office, Oliver's, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, llowen, at Jenkins's. 144 Nassau street, Colburn, Tribune Office, James Ward, at Baker McSpeden's, 24 Pine st, Augustus Wininger, 219 William street, Richard lumber, 66 Forsyth st, Ro'ieri Byers, Tribune Office, Henry Henry street, Trow's, 49 Ann street. BROOKLYN, Peter McDonald, 103 Pearl street, Thomas Peers, 102 Hudson avenue, Edgar Charles street, No.

132 Adains street. Tickets can also ba had at the box office, Tripler Hall Wis Son, 239 Broadway; John Perry, 404 Broadway; Rrunton's book and music store, 241 Hudson street, and of Win Prindle, aud at Nesbltt's, corner Wall and Water streets Millet's music saloon, 32!) Broadway Geib Jackson, Pianoforte and music dealers, 301 Broadway; Jaques Brother, music doalers. 385 Briadway. R. A.

DOMINGE, Chairman of C.ofA. James R. Ward, Secretary. Id THE 13th annual ball of the PEARSON LIGHT GUARD will take tlaceat the Gothic Hall. on TUESDAY Evening, Jan.

28, 1851. The Committee havo resolved to SDare neither labor nor expense to make this one of the best balls of tho season. Dodworth'scelebrated band is engaged for tho occasion and Robert Watson will be in attendance to supply the table. Tickets can he procured of any member of the corps, and at the principal book stores of this city. N.

It will be necessary to obtain the tickets assoonas possible, as the number is limited. J. J. WIZBMAN, Chairman of Com. VV.

Stevenson, Sec'y. ja2 td TS4E ANNUAL BALL for the benefit of the Brooklyn Fire Department Fund, will take place at Montague Hall, on WEDNESDAY Eve'ng. Fob. 5. Tickets can be obtained of either of the undersigned committee: Anderson, John A Degrauw, Sutphen, Stryker, Spinola, Geo Stilwell, Ambrose Brown, Chas Franklin, John Reed, Jas Cornwall, Jeremiah Johnson, Henry Oakey.

ja2 td Robt tt Story, Joseph Reeves, Elwell, John Green, John Cashow, Burden Siryker, John Stratton, Thos II Redding, Lpggett, James Brown, Thomas Cadloy, December 20th, lf50. ASSEITI5JILY, CONCERT LECTURE ROOMS GOTHIC HALL, Concord.) This establishment has been entirely re modelled and improved, by the addition of now Drawing Rooms, elegantly furnished. The hall has also been enlarged and a hard pine the same, which, together with the now draneries. couches. ottomans and cushions, render it thelargestand mostsplen qki Assomoiy uoom in urooaiyn or new orK.

The Hall and Rooms areat alltimoB open fori nspectio to'those interested. Application for use of the same can bo madeto the kcepc on tho premises. n25 tf BROOKLYN vs. NEW YORK. The subscribers are now prepared to exhibit at their NEW SHOW ROOM, by far the most extensive and beautiful assortment of 'olar Lamps, Girandoles, Bohemian Vases, Candclabras, that can be found in this city or Now York, which will be sold at prices cheaper than tho cheapest.

Call and see. JOHN BUTLER 1 12 Fulton street, opposite Sands. A line assortment of colored Wax Candles for N. Girandoles. d28 tf SffEItE THEY COME Old Father ChrTstmiiBand YuungNew Year, with ono of Blackwell's JENNY L1ND Sewing Stands.

If the ladicB are neglected this year it will not be his fault. 1 he gentlomun of Brooklyn or New York intending to make their ladies a Christ mns or New Year's present of a Jenny Stand, can havo thoin particularly prepared and delivered on auy day to suit, by addressing a note, post puid, to JOHN BLACK WELL, 31 and 33 Attorney street, New York, or Si Atlantic street, Brooklyn. Prico varying from S3 to S5, according to tho kind of wood or finish. AU warranted, substantially made of good materials. N.B Old customers should not doluv in son ling their orders for tbo holidays, as tho wholesale supplies will be limited.

(14 tl niUISIf A young lady, educated iu Eurone.unil who is fully comnetontto teach thoPiuuo Forte and Singing, wishes to form an engagement in a school, or would lustruct a few pupils either at their own or tor resldbncu; high satisfactory references qim Qe'tflvon from tne relatives of the pupils whom she lias instructed. Terms modorate PloaBQ address No. 07 Schermurhorn near Smitji st. dll 1IANDALHEBSS ON HIRE, of every descruv Hon, for burning Gas, Oil, or Candles, faring the Holidays. Apolyoarlv ,7, ''Brown (Jas, tad'Fittlnij (12(12 ilAti street Brooklyn.

Auction Salts. iAM 'UScr. 43 ulttiu c.t;i( of i runt Kir JAMES ('OLE will give his persona! attention buIomiI Household Furniture, and outuiiorsiiloswnenillv also, to sales of Real Estatc.Stocks, the Exchange New nrk. X. Aregistei i kept forthe disposal of nroporn Pnvati ii.

OverdO valuable Fulton tind Flat bush avenues, and Navy and Raymond streets, including several v.ihmble crnerlots. For particulars itpplv uttlio Kuiiuu at. At Private Salic. li.toii Willuii hbv avenue v.Ml the new Catholic church lor siloclie.ip. Apply soon.

FrtitiAV, Jan 3, At clock, at the Sales Room, No i) Wall st, toraccountof whom it may concern, nnd to close a trust, 250 shares of tho Roger Williams Coul Mining sold subject to the Inst instalment not paid ou the same, of ono dolluron each Monday, fi, At It! o'clock, at the Merchants' iExcliange, Clinton street, Property, Brooklyn The desirable threo story bnck house and lot. No 21 Clinton near Piorropont Btreet house 2.1.0x44 fi; finished inihomost modern style, marble grates, inside water, bel and gas throughout, back; piazza enclosed, all complete; lot 23.0x100 rt. Also, house and lot No 20 Clinton st, sumo size, nnd finished in the same manner as tho above, with the exception of the gas fixtures. Also, 28 and 30 Clinton sireet, 2 story double house, with brick front, built in a good and substantial manner, aud contains 10 rooms; house 39.6x37 ft; lot 46 7x100 ft deep. i Particulars apply to the auctioneer, or to Rolfe to Trembly, 299 Fulton st, Brooklyn.

Tuesday, Jnn7, At 12 o'clock, at tho Merchants' Exchange. Trustees sale of 79 valuable lots of ground, in tho city of Brooklyn, by order of Cyrus Smith, John Hoard, and Henry Day, Trustee. Portlund avenue 9 lots on side Portland ave, between miton and Atlnnticavenues oacli 25x100 ft deep. Cumberland street 10 lots on tho VV side botweon Fulton nnd Atlantic avenues each tho same. Cumberland st 1 1 lots on sido, botwn Fulton and Atlantic avos each tho same.

Carlton ave 17 lots on side, between Fulton and At lanticaves each the same. Carlton avo 23 lots side, betwn Fulton and Atlantic aves each the same. Adelphi st 12 lots Wside, between Fulton and Atlantic aves each ihe same. Atlantic ave 1 lot side noar tho NW cor Adelphi st and Atlantic ave lot25 by 100 ft. Brooklyn Property University Place mid Portland live, nenrthe residence of Rev Dr Cox, and Washington Park iSn" awr University riuco aud Portland ave, each 25x 100 reet.

3 lots on side Portland ave, adjoining the above, each 2jx.0ifeet. Cumberland andOxford streets 2 lots of grd on side Cumberland st, distant 200 feet Lafayette avenue, each 25x100 leet. 011 8ido rurd st, rear of the above, each a OX lull ll, Theabove property is loeaied in the vicinity of Washington Park. Terms 60 per cent of the purchaso money may remain on bond and mortgage for a temi of years, at 0 per cent interest. Lithographic maps can bo had at tho office of Ihe auctioneer, 43 Fulton st, Brooklyn, and fl Wnll st, Wednesday, Jan At 12 o'clock, at the Franklin House, Supreme court, in equity, under tho directiun of Van Voorhis, Esq, late Sheriff Willow and Hicks street All Ihoso 12 lots or lnnd known on a certain map of the eslale of Ralph I'atchen, ou file in the Kings county Clerk'u office, by the Nob 53, 54, 55.

5l, 57, 58,50, 60,61. 02, 03 and 04, fronting on Hicks and Willow sts, each lot being 25 ft front and rear by 100 ft deep on oach Bide. See advt in this paper. WILLIASI BUYS AND SELLS 2d mitNlTltRlt, ETC, FOR CASH, at 209 Bridge street. Apartments to let.

nn35 ly EDrg cutis. NEW FALL DRY GOODS. A. SATTLEE, 172 akd 174 Fulton street, corner of Oranoe MAS RECEIVED, by late arrivals, a general assortment of tne noweBt and most Fashionable Goods of the season. He would call particular attention to his unsurpassed stock ot SILKS, as 4 4 Turk Satin, Satin Ottoman and Velour Ispahan, lor dresses, cloaks, ami mantillas flg'd and brocho silks (all ol hisown exclusi ve designs) watered and glace silks 3 4 wide for Evening dresses, among which aro some euti.elyuew colors, as the Aurora, fcc.

Several cases of plaid and strip'd glace silks of tho choicest colors and designs. Satins and Marcolines of ovory shade for bonnets and linings. BLACK SILKS, of every variety and stylo at the lowest market prices. CASHMERES AND MOUSLIN DeLAINES, latest styles, manufacture of Paturle, Supin Dolfus, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, or His own importation in the greatest variety. FRENCH MERINO, a full assortment; all colors and prices.

MOURNING GOODS, of ovory description, as Bombazines, Alpaca, Ginghams, Calico, Foulards, Aiso.just received, a full assortment or color'd FLANNELS, ol' very superior colors nnd quality. Real French calico 4 4 wide, at Is pr yd. Linens, Damask Table Cloths, Napkins, Sheetings, longand squnreof every ntylo. Domestic Goods, ice. CLOAKS AND of the latest style and most fashionable materials.

N. Goods will be sent out on approbation, if rc quired. jy( tr STAPLE AND FANCY DHY GOODS. I SAI'TLEK, (lato Aiiles 6l Sattleh, of 345 Uroad A WllV.i WOlllll infnrn, I I I. lyn that bo has removed hislavorably known stock I Staple nrwl Faih i 11, I'li.

tl. Ns. 172 fc 1T4 Fulton street, cornernf Oniniri, trix.t. i. will open on TUESDAY, May 7th, with a full assortment ol llftv nnrl hmhinniihlf.

In in t. w.uihu,, tuuiaiUllllUI SLUlib ho willcoutiime to import all Ihe choice goods, having facilities for doing so possessed by few. The subscriber having had teu years experience in Broadway does not hesitate to say that for variety, his slock of Silks, Shawls, and every article in dress goods cannot beexcellod by any firoud way house, oud ou uccountof his present lower rent he can Rnll t. IflWfir Itrtf no I In wrtnl.l 11 of Ladies tu his large stock of mantillas, made in the latest nnd mostfasbionable styles. Ilehasalsoudded tohisl'ormer stock a mil assortment of Linens, Domestic Goods and Hosiery.

A. SATTLEK, 172 and 174 Fultonstreet. I. a. Joner, formerly of have tliosuperin tendance of the store.

mv7 tf ASI'EEIVOIM Assortment of Gub Uhaudaliers ill and roceivedfrom the Messrs. Cornelius, Philadelphia; vuristy of Pier Lights, Hall Pendants, Brackets, and in fact, every thing that is requited to ftu nish a private house in the most perfect manner. As regards fitting houses with Gas Pipes, tlio undersigned coniidcrlt only necessary to say that they have fitted up some of the first houses in this city, and to those who have heretofore imagined that to insure a perfectjob, they must cross to New York and pay exorbitantprices, we most respectfully reforthonitothofollowing gentlumen in this city, who are butatew of the number whoso houses we havo piped: Aid. B. F.

Wardwell, A. P. istrom, Rev. Evan M. Johnson, Wm.

Burden, James llowo, Capt. J. N.Olney, and the Building Com. of the First Baptist Church and Church of Restoration. JOHN BUTLER BROTHER, d7 112 Fallon, opposite Sandsstroot.

GAS CHANDALIEES, PENDANTS, ETC CORNELIUS of Philadelphia. The underslgnod having entered into an arrangement with prepared toexhibitnthis new Show Room a general assortmentof the newest and most beautiful styles of Gas Chandeliers, Mantel lights, Brackets, aad all other kinds of Gas FixturoB, from tho siinpleststore burner to the finest Parlor Chandelier of Ormolu, Damask, Bronzed, and Gold Gilt. He has a company of experienced Gus Fitlors nowonga in introducing the pipes i nto buildings. All ordorB for dwellings, stores and public buildings, will receive prompt attention, and the work will be warranted perfect. The foreman can beseenoveryeveningatthestore, or willcalluponappIicantBtogive such information as may be required.

Tho suporior workmanship, nnd perfect manner of doing thismostdifflcnltbusiness, has secured to Messrs. Cornelius fc unsurpassed in this country or Eurone. mh2fi tf DAVID COOPE, 91 Fulton Brooklyn. AUCTION NOTICE. On Tu7sd7y eTeldngTDec.

31, at 7 o'clock, will bo sold at auction without reserve, in my sales room, 8d Fulton street, a Inrfie nnd valuable as lortmeut of dry goods, hardware, watches and jewelry, clocks, 2d hand furniture, perfuuierv, limey nnd pledged articles, travelling trunks, Sou advertisement in another column. R.J. Todd has no connection Willi any other auc llon store nor has any porson a right to use tiis iianio as such. Soats reserved for ladies, It (g WAT43CH AND VIMV.lt. WOJSK.

gTk Myurrangemenls are complete, as usual, for repnir JOiL.ingaud putting in porfectorder Wiilchosand Clocks 68aa8of simple or the most intricate const ruction, us well as of large or small musical boxes all work pronounced done warranted for one year. d27 WM. WISE, '9 Fultonstreet, C3 ITU ATIOJN WANTED As Clerk or Book c9 Icooper, by ii young man who writes au excellent busi iioss hand, and is capable of keeping books by single or double entry. Unexceptionable references ns to ohuruclor and competency. Address C.

M. II. at the office of this PsP'lrL o24 tf AXES The Comptroller will bo ready to receive the Taxes for tho current year on nnd after the second day of December instant. A deduction of threo per cent will bo allowed until tho first of January. PETER BERGEN, Comptroller.

Brooklyn, Nov. 27, 1850. u2!) tjnl FtJIlTOM AN!) SOUTH FERRIES. Foot Pnssou gnrswlll pass these Ferries ut the uniform rateo! ONE on tho first of Novoniber. G.

.1. T.WLUit, aaperintemlimt October 30th, 185Q. tr ONIS. AND in Bums, uf fiom' to 1.003. 'hr Address B.Tf.

is office: lyisn. Watchmaker, has RE MOVBD to his old stand, 79 Fultou street. December 24th, 1850. d2 1 mm Auction Sales. KNSiEBEKT Auctioneer.

BROOKLYN EXCHANGE. 201 Fplton Brooklyn, (Freeman Rulldlngs.) E. Lott will give his personal attention to the sale of Stocks, Goods, Real EstaU, Household Furniture, at the Sales Room and out door generally. Tuesday, Jnn 11, At at the Brooklyn Exchange, 391 Fulton street, Administrator's sale of property, situated in tho (own of l'l itbush. For particulars seendvt in Wmsburgh Times, signed Wm Forboll, administrator.

AT 1'KlViTK Tito slock, fixtures, fcc. of a retail drug store. Also, the n'ood will of a prominent physician. having good practice. For terms nnd particulars, enquire at the Brooklyn Exchange.

A two story, attic and basement frame bout 25x40 feet, with tea room attached 14x10 It, finished in modern style, together with conch houso nnd stable. Also, 8 lots each 25x100 ft, side of Clinton nvo, betw'n Myrlleand Fulton aves Pew No. in race church, near Brooklyn Heights. For particulnrscnquireatllrooklyn Exchange. A farm of 85 acres beautifully situated on Scotch Plains, New Jersey.

Tor exchange for city property. 48 acres of land situated on tho Jamaica turnpike, ndjng the Cypress Hill Cemetery, in the village New Lots. 175jlotsin theSth ward, on 3d and 4th aves, and on 8th, 0th, lllh, 12lh, I4lh and lethsts. 5UU lots in the 9th ward, 200 do 1 1th do A farm of 10 acres oi land well adapted to marketing or a country residonco in the town of Flat lands. A farm of acres of laud on tho turnpike leading from Brooklyn to Coney Island in Iho village of Grnvesond.

About 1000 acres of land in Pennsylvania, noar Doluwure rivor. Heaven timbered and on a portion of it there issup posed to bo a valuable Coal Mine. Farms iu different sections of tho country for sale or ox change. Houses and lotsas well as vacant lots, In all parts of tho city for sale, on accommodating terms. For particulars onqulroat tho Brooklyn Exchango, 291 Fulton street.

Stljools. HEMPSTEAD SEMINARY. C. Sc. C.

ItvTHRRFORD, Principals. ninHlS Institution Is located at the vlllageof Hempstead, JiL L. about 22 miles from tho city of Brooklyn, and eqnl distant from tho Long Island Sound and the Ocean. The School is divided into two departments, malo and female. Tho course of study is thorough and embraces all tho branches of a liberal education taught in the first class Seminaries.

Young gentlemen are prepared to outer college or for business pursuits. The year is divided into two torms of 22 weeks each. The summer term commences on the first Monday tn May the winter term on tho first Monday in Novomber.ji REFERENCES. Brooklyn, Rev. 11.

Curry, Rov. W. Hoyt, S. S. Powell, Esq, J.

Dlkeman, Esq, David Coope, Esq. New York, Rov. D.W.Clarke, pastor of Vescy st Church, Rev. VV. II.

Ferris. do Sullivan do Rev. J. McClintock, DD, 200 Mulberry st. Circu'nrsmny bo obtained of J.

Rutherford, 200 Front st, Brooklyn. 28 3m kAiVINj; AND WALTZING SCHOOL, Montagu Hall, Court street, tienr the City Hall. Mr. Ciiaiiri'avd and Mrs. Lannay return tholrsincore thanks for tho liberal encouragement received last season, and have tho honor respectfully to acquaint their pntrons and families who may desiro to patronize them, that their Dancing and Waltzing classes will conimoncoon MONDAY, Oct.

21, at the Assembly Room of thoabovo place Daysof instruction Monday and Thursday, at 3J o'clock in the afternoon, for Ladles, Misses and Masters. The first soiree will take place on Friday evening, Nov. 22, nndevory third Friday of ouch month duringtheseason. Alllho new nnd fashionable dunces will bo taught; und strict attention paid to the general deportment of pupils placed undor instruction. A floor (expressly for dancing) is now being put down and other improvements made.

For terms, apply at Mr. Charrnaud's rooms, 20 White street, N. on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and at Montaguo Hull, on Ihe School afternoon. ol 5m CU.ASSIKS IK IANC'INJ, WALTZING, Gothic Hall, Adams street. Mr.

VV. Whale ano Dauoiiter respectfully announce to tluiir patrons tho Ladies and Gentlemen or the city of Brooklyn that Uicir classes will commonceon MONDAY, October 14lh, us above, in tho now mid rushlonnblo style of the day. Days of tuition for Young Ladies und Mnsteu Monday, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and Saturday morning, at half past and for the older class of Gentlemen, Monday and Thursday evenings, nt7 o'clock. Semi monthly Sociables, will commence November 18th, and will ho continued throughout the season. Gentlomen's transient admission tickets to be had on Iho night of tho Sociable.

Prico, 50cents. Mr. VV. assures tho public that his rooms are the largest and most convenient for Dancing in the city, and the floor fur superior to any in New York or Brooklyn, boingeutirely free from dust. Ladies admission lickuts to he had ot Mr.

W. For terms and particulars see circulars, to ho had at the principal book und music stores, and of Mr. Weir, Gothic Hall. Parents und pupils admitted to the Now York Soirees, during Ihe season, without extra chargn. tf rVTABEJf3 EIAEiIj, Court Brooklyn.

Moiis.Ciiarruaud and Mrs. Lannay, havo tho'nloa suro to inform thogontlemonof Brooklyn, that thore will be an Evening Class under tho instruction or Mr. Ooilvie, on overy Monday and 7K o'clock. P. to commence on the 21st instant, utthe AsBombly Room ot the above place.

old tf rtNTAUUlF, MAkl, CONCERT AND AS SEMBLY ROOMS, onnosito Citv Hall Court streat. 1). II. Haines, losseool tho above spacious und magnificent rooms, (the largest and most elegantly finished In the stale of Now York,) respectfully begs to apprise the public that lie is prepared to muko arrangements with managers of Balls, Concerts, Lectures, 4tc, for tho use ot his establishment on reasonable terms. From the unique and admirable manner in which tho rooms are fitted up their central and eligible location theirease ol' access, andtheappliun ces and conveniences with which they aro furnished, the proprietor hesitates not to assert without fear of contradiction, that there is no edifice extant, in anv portion of the United States, that is more desirable than the purposes mentioned.

Tho Ball, Supper, aud Ante Rooms are now brilliantly illuminated with gas, and a new yellow pine floor has boon laid expressly for dancing purooses. Military, Civic and Fire CompanleB, Masonic and Odd Fellows' Associations, Clubs and Parlies and Organizations of evory description, will hero find all the accommodations they may facilities for Supper, Dinner, or incidental Refreshments. Brooklyn, October 1st, 1850. ol 6m SSlitOOKI.YN SSIBII'; SCHOOL. College Place, (hear or Mansion House.) 'Entrance for Lndi3S onlv.

edloinlnu Dr. Cox's nurcu, nenry street. It. H. CURTIS, Proprietor.

R. H.C.i returning thanks fur the liberal support ho has hitherto received, respectfully announces the following nr rnngemcnts for the winter season, commencing October 1st, 1850. TtflTION HOURS. For Ladies, rrom 9 to ii past 11, A M. und 4 to 5, P.M.

For Gentlemen, from 7 to 9 A und 5 to 6 P. M. exercise hours. Ladies, 'A past 11 A. to 4 P.

M. Latlios and Gentlemen, from 7 until 10 A. M. No exorcise riding allowed during tho hoitrB devoted to theTuitiou of Ladies. Horses taken on Livery, with the privilege or riding in the School, nt S17 pr month.

Gentlemen hoarfling their wn horses enn havo the use ol the ring on pit ment or i'5 pr month. N. B. Saddle horses and wagons to lot. NEW MUSIC.

TWi SIK celebrated Echo Song" ol Jenny Lind. JL Jenny hind's "Greeting to America," prize song. 50c. Welcome to Jenny Lind in America." waltz 50c' The authorized edition of these publications may bo obtained of T. N.

Ilougty, 129 Fulton street, undalao tho following nuv publications. VVouldyou leave me to mourn 25 cents. Fetus hope forthe best 25 do I dreamt last night 25 do The Single Man 25 do Ben Bolt, loriginal copy) 25 do Midnight Serenade 25 do I'm weening over my roses 38 do Sappho Waltz 13 do Vury Best Polkn 25 do Sweodish Slur Polka 25 do Sea Serpent Polka 50 do La Mnrcollina Mazurka 38 do CJWL.IOAIT'.S PATENT GAS BURNER The sub ik3 scriberslmve tho exclusive Agency of tho above Celebrated Gas Burner which for brilliancy aud economy far surpasses anything of the kind ever brought bolero tho public. The smallest size burners being made to give the same lighl of burners double the size. We have testimonials from many of our most eininentcitlzeiis.whostatothutsincethey have adopted the use of them, their bills have decreased over fifty percent.

They can be attached to chundallers. brucketBjStoro fixtures, at a moments notice. For suit only by JOHN BUTLER BROTHER, nplS 112 Fulton nearly opposite Sandsstroot. "H.ISNTS 10 tons pure Wnito Lead, S. 1000 lb PnriB 300 ft Ohio ne Green, 500 lb linporial Green, 250 Hi Ohromo Yellow and ulldrtlcles generally keptln a by J.

MIJNDELL, ilS at his Old Stand, llfl Fulton st ME SCHOOL BOOKS. Loavitt's Readers, Nos. 1 2, 3, and 4. Hall's Literary Reader; Hall's Manual of Morals: Ro binson's Amorleuu Arithmetic; Nutting's Drawing Cards Nos. 1,2, 3, and 4.

For sale by T. D. SMITH, 202 Fultou Btreet. Teachers aro invited to cull ana nl fWAKlMOH'S NBW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Tho Iho, (iiiinberof the above is now ready, price 25 cerilii.

Also, Nos. 1 and 2' of Lansing's Pictorial Field Book of the Revolution being illustrations, by lieu and pencil, ol tholiistorvscouorv.hloijrcplvf, reHes Mill traditions of the War par UIUbor, FavataUti. I m. wilder. 51 FmtMttM' t( O'JTS FOtt SALE on HmoWy abBUl of lhe moH desirable lota in Brook' ol, piorrop0ut nnd Rnmson streots, Montngua mom.oe Places, may bo obtained on easy tefm) for building purposes by applying to KING it KELLUM, Architects, linis corner Fulton and Orange sts.

Sales. JOSEPH HEOlilHAIV, Auctioneer. BROOKLYN PUBLIC SALES ROOM. JCo. 191 Washington ttreelntar Concord street.

Fornitore Sales The subscriber respectfully offer1' his services to those who intend disposing ot their 1 urntturu at auction, during the season, and will be obliged Lj receiv ingan early notice from those who may desire his personal services. Those who wish to dispose of a port of their furniture, will find it to their interest to semi it to the Sales Room 191 Washington near Concord streei. Furniture takon on storage. JOSEPH HEGKMAN, Auctioneer. J.

H. will give his personal attention to stiles of houpehold furniture, groceries, dry goods, fee, Aluo, to the sale ol Real Estatea! Auction or Private Sale. II. J. Tt Store and Sales ISDM, A liftli olicer.

Room, No. Fulton street. Real Estate Sales Important to tiie Public. The undersigned, the oldest auctioneer in notice that ho wil) attend to Sales of Real Estate in bin store, ut tho Franklin House, or at the Merchants" Kxchanic.N. for S3 per lot, or any larger pnrcel in a less proportion, ice.

Furniture, Groceries, and nil kinds ol merchandise sold in hlsstore Mid olsewhoreou niodernli terms. R. J. TODD, Auclioneci aiid'Ynluiitor. re I'ultoiist.

IIFERS, AlU'tiout rr. OrrirE 43 Fulton Stukkt, Brooklyn. Stephen Croweli. having made u'nuigciuenli with Edwin Beers, Auctioneer, will give his personal nlten tlon to Sides of Real Estate iu Breokl)it, ami nt the Mer chants' Exchange, in New York ulsutosnlcs of Household Furniture, and out door sales, generally. AASSaN S'l'OAl Auctioneer BY STONK Iz BOTHER.

Oniric. 31 STREET, ItKOOKi.vK, L.I. Stone Sother will give their personal nttenlion to miles of household furnituro, slocks of goodsaud merchandise, and out door sales generally, in New York, Brookly or Willlanisburgh also to sales of Real Estate, toe ks, a. at Ihe Merchants' Exchange, N. Y.

Patronage so lici ltd. Ileal Estate at privutestde. Also, money on bon and mortgages. Vacant Lots in till parts ofthe city nnd, upon many or them money advanced to build. Wednesday, Jan 8, At I o'clock, precisely, nttheir Public Sales Room, No 31 Fulton street, Brooklyn.

Adelphi street The new nnd neat cottage house and lot situate on the VV side of Adelphi st, 178 It Dins Ntrom IL Kulbave; the lot is 23 It 9 ins from and rear, by 100 feet iu depth; the house 21 feet 9x30, two stories nnd basement, filled in tu tho peak with brick, piuzzu in trout, two mntblc nianllen and grates, ni, sl'ding doors iu Iho parlors, and is a very convenient and pretty lesldence. Terms $1000 may remain on bond nnd mortgage. Prince streei Also the very lieu I ii ml convenient frrino cultugo house and lot, sit utile on tho VV side of Prince st, betwe Willoughby street and Fultou avenue lhelot22i 85 the main bouse story, basement and BUb ci ller with an addition in the rear of 3 siorles 9x14, and buck piazza. Tho whole houso is finished in II best manner, being built by the present owner and occupant, and is a very genteel and convenient lesidence. rl orms sumo.

Gold street The handsome frumo house nnd lot situated on the side of Gold street, between Myrtle nvu and il lougbby st, known as No 28H iho lot is 25x100 3ins. The house 22x30, 3 stories, basement mid suit cellar, filled Into the peak, and buili In the most substantial maimer by the present owner nnd occupant. The parlors and hall unfinished with olotrint cornices and centres, sliding doors, marble inantlesund ntc s. There are finished 9 bedrooms and every modern cnuvcnieiiLV. Terms can remain on bond and mortgage.

Ilieks street Also, tbo valuable lot with the two dwelling houses thereon, siiualed 25 Its from the SM corner of Hicks and Middngh td3, and knowntis No43Hicks streei. Tho lot is 25x101 tho il welling houso In front is frame 22x ii." tw ostory basement and title. 1 he house in the rear of tint lot is 25x23, containing eight rooms, and Is in excellent order. The whole property now pays an excellent rental, and with small outlay might be made unusually productive. The location is unsurpass, d.

Terms SI 000 ninyremnln ou bond and mortgage for 5 years, if required, At Private Sale. Also, very desirable Building l.ols on Fulton veiim Llvington, State, Bond Nevlnsnnd Dultield i. tree, sand oti llnnover and UcHowtise Ibices. The neighborhood is unsurpassed, and tho lots will be sold low, and on many ol them money will he advanced to build. We have Is also for sale in Clinton, Wushliigtoii.CiasBon, Bedford nud other avenues; anil iu most of the best sli eels Inthecity.

Some of them are bargains, and upon nntii) ol them money will he advanced to build, tillas al ovo. oH.s, vrv B.wi'riritj'riK The winter course of Lectures, Concerts and ltrn nniuc Headings before tho uiuiuberH, will commence on WEDNESDAY Evening, 27ih instant, o'clock, and bo continued on every ilUJHSDAY Evening during the season. Nov. 27 Opening Lecture by Mr E. P.

Whipple SiiIi ject The American Mind." Dec. 5th A Concert do 12 Park Iteujuuiin, "The Age of do 19 Mr. George Vnnderlioelf's Eveiniigswiih Shei idan's Liie, Love, Elopement, Mm Huge, nnd Duel. Readings from the comedy ol "'Ihe Rivals." do 2(i Review of thefitrce of St. Patrick, Songs in the Duenna.

Reudings from tint "School lor Scandal." Jan. 2 Sheridan's eniranco into Parliament, his cxli vagnnce, dilllculiies, fertility of expedient. Readings from the do 9 Kcv. Samuel II. I ox, DD.

do 16 Rev. ll.Chapin, "ThuMnti of the World." do 23 Concert. do 30 Rev. H. W.

Ileeclier, Chan Mer." Additional annoiincenienlH lor the mouth of February wilt be made in thu usual iniuiner. Tickets lor the course, a and two Ladies of his family, $3 may he hud ol either of tho Directors, or of Iho Janitor of the Institute or of Philander Shaw, No. 311 Fulton street, opposite Front street. .1. 11.

1 RtJTIHNGIlAM, A VV. BENSON, N. PIKE. It. NICHOLS, Ii20 tf Lecture t'oiuiuitte.

CHOICE COAXS FRESH FROM THE MINSb. flgVlK subscriber is now receiving ami bus in Yur.i ihe jS following kinds of COAL, viz: Peach Orchard, Red Ash Schuylkill, Lehigh, While Asli do, Lacki' wana, Black llentli, Liverpool, and Cumbeilainl, Allot' which he will sell low, rou CASH only! Oi lVn promptly attended to, on application to the subscriber. either of the following agents. A. J.

DOWNER, Atlantic Hock, near Hamilton avenue Ferry, Smith Brooklyn. Messrs. Scranton cor. Atlantic nnd Henry sis. Messrs.

Fits Al Davis, cor. ot Stale and Columbia sts. MoBsr8.Tompkiiis&. Bunco, corner Fit it on and Nnst Mr. William Atlantic sireet.

Mr. J. A. Morris, 131 Henry street. Mr.J.

M. baker, cor. Pearl and 'illuehby sts. Brooklyn, 1840. jut 'l'ho subscriber hus rutin quished the Coal tradn.

at tbo corner of Pearl and Ply mouth streets, and is now selling Coal nt t3 M.vrlle avenue, where he will be nappy to supply his friends and customers with the above article of thu host quality. N. It. VAN BCUNT. N.B.

Mr. J. L. Moore, 35 Fulton street, does in. ttuk.i orders for Brooklyn, June 1st, 1S51.

jol 6m OF Til SO JL AIT "vTsTx 'IT. The undTr Jc5 signed, agent (for tho manufacture nnd sale of al! kinds of Whitewash, Dusting, Stovo, Horse, Scrubbing, Brut in, Window, and Floor Brushes, and lor Ihe sale ol Cocoa. Jule, Alicaut, Sheepskin, Hope, and Fancy Mais, Up i ins. Tubs, Pails, VVashboaids, Willow and Splint Baskets, Seives, Mining Knives, Trays, Wooden bowls, Itockin: horses, Sleighs, kc.) will oiler such imluia mi ittsto purchasers as muy favor him with a call, as will enable liieni to buy those articles, usually kept in wooden ware storey, at as low prices ns can be procured at uny other i ten. in ihi cityorNew York.

ORVI 1.1. 1 1. iN No. 4ti Fulton street, lirookl N. Brushes made to order.

do linis tABlfiKT rrttSTiritK'lTo siihsTrTbers although averse to newspaper notoriety, and opposed to nil kinds ol 'pulling," cannot refrain from returning thanks to the citizens of Brooklyn and vicinity, lor the verv liberal patronage tlioy have received during the last rear. They would simply sluto Unit their FURNITURE Is made, of seasoned ma'eriuls, and the Upholstering done in the best manner, by men who understand their business. Thoir motto is: no hkcei'tion. They therefore solicit cull before purchasing elsewhere, or going to New which is unnecessary for Brooltly folks N. B.

Pure Hair Mattresses repairing done and atl kinds ol attended lo. REYNOLDS 231 Fulton, one door from Tillarv streei. fun 'Brooklyn. tJ'H'OIVU AND IRON WORK. Sealed Proposals ill 9 ba received on SATURDAY, the eighteenth dav ol January next, ot 3 o'clock, P.

nt Ihe etliee ol' the CoiiniN Treasurer. In the City Hall, iu Ihe city ol Urooklvn, fi.Y about 9,0110 feet smooth blue ting Mono each stone li tt by 4 notless than 4 ins iu ihicttnesH: ho delivered at the new Penitentiary, nnd cut and lilted in the nil for cell floors, as the building proEiesses; one third lo he delivered on or before Ihe loih oi' lieu, I as required also, for cast iron cell duor frames wrought iron doors, window gratings ai vt iitilnnus, spr cifyiug the kind of Iron and lo ho deliveied tit tl ing; plansaud specillcnlions of which uia seen at ihe office of King Kclitnn. corner of Fuikm and Orange orooaiyn. urooKiyu, ttec. ss, imu, ABRAHAM V.

1. A TUN; C. BF.KUKN, CHARLES I. IlEBliVlXSE. Committee.

128 2w JJKiViW" I.I!Vi Some beautiful Ear the pattern of those worn by her who all ears also, other novel and tasteful designs oi Ra Rings "Ttoi Felon," "The Grape," "The Ball Peiil.iitt,'1"FrieiuI'.iiy nil of the first quulitv, for sule! d28 wMLViSB. it, 711 slv. ot. CiOitrt El, I A fotST havo iuldcd tomelv to mystoot Cornelian Ring, solec'ed with groat my best lot imported. From inu assortment any desired size can bo lsbJ.1.

WM WISE, Jeweller, fcc, 79 Fulton street, Brooklyn. J4ff.l!lSSJi:C'TAl!i,KS. Thesut. 'ncrltaeriBDrenarcd lo supply astnioriorni ti cloorSpectucles, highly finished, and warranted for purtiy and durability, at a reduction from Inst month's prices. 'WM.

nndjewullei 27 70 Fuliuti si; cat..