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

7 VOL. 10. NO. 43. BROOKLYN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1851.

ONE CENT. AND KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRAT. I. VAN ANDEN, KOPIIIETOK AND PUBLlSUI Magic Bu.ildin.tr JVtf. 30 'utan Brooklyn.

Six anda quARrxa Cents per week, payable to tho Carriers. Sub' scripllons Ukeiiul the sa.no rate, lor six months or a year la a.iviuico. MailS.i03cribers,:$3pcraununi,inadvaiice. Terms of Advertising, FOR TWELVE L1N3, Oil LK6S. 1 2 insertions 3 da 4 do 5 do SO 50 1 SI 38 2 5 00 0 75 1 'JO 1 13 1 2o 2 weeks.

3 4 2 13 3 88 3 U0 3 dd 3 do. 0 do. 0 do. 1 your Oil 10 00 15 00 20 00 ADVERTISING INSIDE. Whoa advertisements aro inserted und couliuued on the immediately preceding tho general udverlisomeuts, IDo foUow ingaro the rules: 1 nsertioii .30 75 1 5 03 I 1 month.

00 1 Oil 1 75 2 6 50 3 do weeks. 3 00 I 3 10 01 4 do 1 50 3 3 50 6 10 01 Business Curds, S3 perunnuia. All tdvertiso.tionts not accompanied with written nslr actions will be inserted until forbid, und charged uccord ugly. All transient advurliscinoiits must be paid for in ADVANCE. IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Zf Tutjis 1 peranuuin, in advance. HOOK ASB JOB PRINTING, PRINTING IN GOLD, SILVER AND FANCY Executed with Taste and Promptness, AND AT A ORKAT REDUCTION FRUH FORMER RATES. Antony Jansen Van Salee, For the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Having noticed in Prime's History of Long Island, and also during the past year in the col. uninsof the Christian Intelligencer, erroneous statements relating to the lifeof Antony Jansen Van Salee, the first European settler in the Town of New Utrecht, and the first on the west end of Long Island, and being desirous of endeavoring to cor rectthe same, is my excuse for burdening your col umns with this article.

Antony Jansen Van Salee was among the early emigrants to the New Netherlands, but of the date of his emigration I have seen no record. From entries in the Stale records at Albany, it is 'evident he was in New Amsterdam from 1633 to 1639. On these records Antony and bis wife Grietje Reiners, figure conspicuously and not much to their credit, in several slander suits in 1638 and 1639, brought by Domine Bogardua and others, from which, however, it appears the lady was the greatest transgressor. From the evidence taken on the complaint of Bogardua before Cornelius Van Tienhoven, Secretary of the New Netherlands, on the 4th of October, 1638, (see page 60 to 53 of vol. 1st of translated records) it appears the difficulty with Bogardus arose from Antony's refusing to pay his quola towards Bogardus's salary, that Grietje was not overstocked with chastity or shame, and that there was some uncertainty whether Antony or Andries Huddle (one of the city magistrates) was the father of at least one of her two children.

For her slanders against Bogardus, Grietje was sentenced on the 7ih of October, 1638, publicly to acknowledge her errors (which it appears she complied with.) Antony was fined, ordered to pay the costs, and forbid carrying any weapons except an axe and a knife. From depositions taken at the request of John Cornelison, on the 28th of April, 1638, (see page 7 vol. 1st of translated records) there appears what I take to be an allusion to a Mahomedan or heath en custom on the part of Antony and his wife, of sacrificing dogs. Reinar Jansen Van Savord, at the request of Antony and in extenuation, deposed that Hendrick Jausen Snyder had called Antony a Turk, a rascal, and a horned beast. Antony also proved by Philip Garretson (see page 154 of vol.

1st of translated records) that he saw Grietje in toxicated at the house of Abraham Pictersou. It was also proved thatfAnnito Jans, wife of Bogardus (the individual I believe through whom the Trinity Church property is claimed) lifted her garments quite high while crossing the streets. On the 28th of April, 1639, (see page 52 of vol. 2d of translated records) the court recapitulated all the misdeeds of Antony and his wife, among which washer tearing the breeches of two sailors in the ship in which she came over, and then condemned them to leave the country within three months. On the 3d of August 1639, (see page 154 of vol.

2d of translated records) "Anthony Jansen Van Sale," living on the Island of Manhattan, petition ed Governor Keift for a lot of 100 morgen, exclusive of pasture and grass lands, on the bay of the North River, on Long Island, for a residence for himself, wife, and children, which was granted, and for which he was to pay 100 carolus guilders within ten years. The patent is recorded in book G. G.of patents, page 61, dated August 1st, 1639, and the land, as the boundary line is now held, is situated in the towns of New Utrecht and Graves end aud at present, subdivided and owned by several individuals. This patent is older than that of Gravesend or New Utrecht, the former being dated 1645, and the latter in 1657. The house which he erected and occupied on the premises it is supposed was located on the New Utrecht side of the boundary line between said towns, and the remains of it were disturbed a few years'ago in excavating for the foundations of a new building.

On the 30th of January, 1639, tlierejis a copy of an order on the town records of New Utrecht, from the Director General, Petrus Stuyvesant, aud Council of New Netherlands, made 011 the complaint of the inhabitants of New Utrecht, directing Anthony to prevent his hogs and cattle from trespassing on thejeommon meadows. In May, 1659, on the division of 130 morgans of meadow land, which the inhabitants of New Utrecht had received on petition from the Governor, Anthony was allotted of the 24 lots in which the same was di vided. On the 9th of February, 1660, (see town records of Gravesend and Now Utrecht) Anthony, for a money consideration, and the fee of plantation No. 29, in Gravesend, sold his plantation of 100 morgen to Nicholas Stilwell of Gravesend, who afterwards sold it to Sir Francis De Bruin or Brown, which latter obtained a confirmatory patent for the same from Nichols, the first English Governor. On the 6th of September, Gravesend records) Anthony sold plantation No.

29, in GraveBend, to a Mr. Van Sicklin. It is probable he then moved back to New Amsterdam, for in 1674, (Bee New York History Society collections, new series, volume 1st, page 387) "Anthony Jau sen Van Sale's'' name ocucrs on a tax list of the city. He probably married a second wife nnd died about 1677. for on page 269, of vol.

1st, of. Probate Records of New York, are letters of nrlministration. Granted March Zalli, lb77, "Metie Grevenvaedt," widow of "Anthony Jansen" of said city, who died intestate, in which there is some reference to an aute nuptial agreemont. Metje Grevenvaedt, widow of Anthony Jansen," was a member of Do. Solius' church in New York in 1686, where she lived, in Bridge street, (see the aforesaid His.

page 895.) In the State Records at Albany, probably written by the Secretary Van Tienhoven, the name is written" Anthony Johnson Van Zale," und Anthony Jansen Van Sale," and in Anthony's patent, Antony Jausen Van Salee." In the New Utrecht Records, written by Nicansius De Selle, the Fiscael, of New Netherlands, and his son Lau reus, the name is written Antony Jansen Van except in one instance, and then Autbony Jansen Van with the farther addition of Turk." lu a certified copy of Anthony's patent, by Kiel't, on file iu the clerk's office iu Gravesend, the name is written Antony jansen Van Salee," in one of Robert Penoyer's patents, whose lands bounded against Anthony's, Antony Janse," and in Dougan's patent of Gravesend, Anthony luall the aboye cases the word Sale is accented on the e. Judging from the fact that on the three occasions that it became necessary for Anthony to affix his signature to the records of Gravesend, he did so by making his mark A. the spelling also in each case being. different, the conclusion must be arrived at that he was an uneducated man. 1 have been thus particular in giving the various methods used hy the cotem poraries of Anthony and his affixes for the purpose of showing that the various ways are equally correct as far as ancient authority is concerned, and also, that there is no proper foundation for the change from Salee to Saleiors, as made by a writer in the Intelligencer, nor for the pretence lhat he was a brother of George Jansen de Rapalje, as stated hy Piime in his history.

In the subsequent conveyances of the land cover edby Anthony's patent.the premises are described by the name of "Turk's since called "Bruy insburgh, for which see deeds dated in 1696, recorded in the office of Kings in liber. 2, page 99, 203, die. It was customary among the of Holland and olher poitions of Europe, to distinguish individuals by affixing to their names the name of their parent, aud also in some cases the name of the place from whence thev came or where they resided, which affixes are now in many cases continued by their descendants aud in use as siruames thus, "Janse" or "Jausen" affixed to Anthony means Anthony, the son of Jan. and "Van Salee" also subjoined means in addition, from Salee. There is no probability that the further addition of "Turk" to the name of "Anthony Jansen Van Zalee," by his Jcotemporaries, and the distinguishing his plantation by the name of ''Turk's Plantation" would have been made without a ijood and satisfactory reason, and without his being fairly entitled to the appellation.

As Salee is situated in Morocco, and was at the period in question an appendage to the Turkish empire, inhabited by Mahomedans, known by the general appellation of Turks, the inference is a fair one that this is the place Anthony came from but the mystery is, how came an inhabitant of Salee in Morocco, to emigrate with the Hollanders to the island of Manhattan i My hypothesis is, lhat he was a son of John Janse," of Haerlem, a freebooter and pirate, who had some connection with Clacs Gerritsz Compaeti (another notorious pirate who, a few years prior to the first settlement in the Now Netherlands, at times had a fleet under his command) and who settled at Salee iu Morocco. In support of tne same, I give the following extracts, translated from page 9 of the life of Clues G. Compaen, pub lished nt Amsterdam by De in 1715 "Jan Jansz, of Haerlem, was with oue of the Holland pirates; he behaved strangely, and coarsely disregarded his commission took all he could catch spared none of the vessels of his own country; carried his prizes to Saphien Salee to sell his booty; there he became a renegade Mam clucas, derided Christianity, and, after changing his religion persuaded many Christian slaves to change theirs, too, to the desertion of the salvation which is through Christ he was worse than any Turk, according to the proverb, a renegade Christian is the bitterest Mahomedan. He married at Salee a woman, deserting his own wife and children, whom he had left at Haerlem; went from small things to greater, up to an admiral at sea; was favored by the King of Morocco with the benefit of anchorage, pilotage, and port fees, which yielded a good sum annually. When he first became acquainted with Compaen, he invited him to his ship, My hypothesis, (if well founded,) accounts for Anthony's appellation of "Van Salee" and "Turk," aud in consequence of Mahomedan prejudices, his refusal to pay towards Bogardus's salary; removing the mystery with which his history is enveloped.

Whether any of Anthony's descendants have survived him, I have noi learned but I doubt whether any of the numerous family of Johnsons residing in this county, can by documentary evidence trace to him, (although it is asserted by Prime,) and as a collateral proof of this position. I would stato, that at present, and lor years back, the name of Anthony does not appear among them while it is well known that the Dutch custom was, aud is, to perpetuate through the children the names of their parents and ances tors. New Utrecht, Feb. 11, 1851. Tunis G.

Bergen. NEW MUSIC. r. cn fSUE celebrated Echo Song" of Jonay Jenny Mud's Greeting tomerica," prize song. 50c.

Welcome to Jenny Lind in America," waltz 50c The authorized edition of may be obtained of T. N. Dougty, 129 Fdttqii street, and also the following niw publications. Would yoa leavo mo to mourn 25 centB. Pet us hope for the best 25 do I droamt lust night 25 do The Single 25 do Ben liolt, ib'riginal copy) 25 do Midnight Serenade 25 do I'm weeping over my roses 38 do Sappho Waltz 13 do Very Best Polka 25 do Sweedish Star 1'olka 25 do Saa Serpent I'olkn 50 do La Marcellina Mazurka 38 do s23 OAS CHANDAIIERS, PENDANTS, ETC of Philadelphia.

The undersigned having entered into an arrangement with Messrs. Cor of Philadelphia, is now prepared toexhibituthis now Show Room agoueralassortmentoi tne newestaud most beautiml styles of Gas Chandeliers, Mantollights, Brackets) and all other kindB of Gas Fixtures, from the simplest store burner to the finest Parlor Chandelier of Damask, Bronzed, and Gold Gilt. lie has a company of experienced Gas Fitters now engaged in introducing the pipes into buildings. All orders for dwellings, stores aud public buildings, will receive prompt attention, and the work will be warranted perfect. The foreman can be seen everv eveniue at thoatore, or willcalluponappllcantstogive such information as may be required.

The superior workmanship, and rjerfect manner of doing this mostdiflScnlt business, has secured to Messrs. CorneliuB aropntanon unsurpassed in this country or Europe. mb20 tf DAVID COOPE, 91 Brooklyn. iTJRNITtlRE FOR THE WnT.TTlAVS. fgnHE subscriber has now on hand and offers for sale, 15 nor coat chounor than othor atoms, a lanm and trulv mngniticout assortment of Cabinot Furniture, suitable for Holiday rresoais, among wuicu win do found solas, sola herlsteads.

Voltaire and card rocklne chulra. divans, otto mfiTis. maiioirunv. walnut, maple, aud all other styles of und lounges with aud without backs; card, quartetlo, centre, sofa, side, pier, and all other description of tables; dressing and plain bureaus, some of which are boautilul; tancy worit taotes; wun aiuuana complete a sortmentof cabinet furniture, upholstery goods.and housi rurniahinearllcles in all their various branches, dll R. J.

TODD, 88 Fulton street. KM1, SPECTACLES. Tho sub nroDured tosunmv asunoriornrli Qnished, und warranted for purity auuuurauiiitYja.i, WM. andjeweller, d27 79 Pulton street. SAIjE.

IN THE EIGHTH WARD Of SO BROOKLYN. About 100 lots fronting Third, Fourth and Fifth uvenuos, 20th, 27th and 23th und other streets, willbosoldat moderate prices au.l ton years credit given, if buildings aro erected immediately. Also, a Farm or six acros, with a Garden, House anc1 Barn, will be sold at moderate price, or lot at a low ren; and immediate possession glvon. Apply to M. DELAPLA1NE, Gowanus, or jyll tf No.

7 New street, Now York. (ttlotl)tnj) Sailorinj). LONG ISLASTD CLOTHING WAREBOOH. TELEGRAPH LINE Coiuluc tod on tho CASH and ONE PRICE sysloin, by S. F.

fia WHITING, 132 aud 131 Fulton cornerof Middughsts. where are now opened a large and newly manufactured assortment of CLOTHING, made up of the most fashionable London and PariB style of Goods, all ol whichwillbesoldal the LOWEST PRICE FOR CASH. Thefollowiuglistof prices will convince tho most sceptical of tho fact that New York clolhing establishments are, henceforward will be unable to compote with tho Telegraph line. Fine Dressand Frock Coats, from i'fi 00 to S20 00 Fine Ottlco and walking coats 100 9 00 Fine Pouts rench Doeskin 4 50 9O0 Fine Pants Plmn and Fancvcassimero. 1 00 7 00 Fine Vests of ul.

kinds 75 4 OO'i Just received a new aud well selected assortment of French and English Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, which will bo MAUU TO ORDER, in superior style, under tho supervision of the subscriber, who would hereby invite his numerous friends and customers, to pay him an early visit, at his new place of business. S. F. WHITING, myi 11 01 tne laiourm 01 ouiwuii. miscellaneous.

STATEMENT OF THE CECAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO Newark, N. on tho first day of January, loau. UFK1CE IN ilROOKLYS, I'uimnsiroei. Policies issued prior to January 1st, 1819,. .0262 do do during the yoar l849 1509 7771 Doduct Policies expired and cancelled from May 1st, 1845, to date 2398 Policies in force January 1st, 1850, Balance January 1st, 1349,..

52 Doduct for losses then unpaid, 29,500 00 Nott premiums received during the 454,400 26 Interest 43,011 05 5373 8643,860 52 Total receipts in 1819.. ..408,018 21 Losses paid $157,900 00 Expenses being charges on the business 16,573 03 Paid for purchased policiesand for commissions 27,570 89 Physicians fees 3,216 96 Interest paid on sorip 592 29 5205,883 77 3292,134 44 Nett balance, 1)0 Additional losses amounting to sustained during the year, awaiting proofs of death. ASSETS, Cash on hand S7.1207 Newark city 0 per cent bonds 1,900 00 Brooklyn 50,000 00 Bonds and mortgages on real estate worth twice the amount 239,054 57 Real Estate 16,968 11 Premium notes drawing 6 per cent, Becured by policies 605,248 04 Loans on scrip 6,025 32 Premiums (Premium notes and cash) in the hands of Agents and in the course of transmission 9,678 14 $935,944 95 Upon 3U09 Policies now in force, issued prior to January 1st, 1819, (except term policies issued since May 1st, 1848,) the Directors have declared a dividend of 30 per cent on the premiums paid nt the table rates being the prufits of 1818. Tho Directors having paid the losses that have occurred, and reserved iho sum of 376,320 14 and the additional sum of 3200,000 of declared profits as required by the By Laws, have ordered the payment of the first and socond dividends, being those declared on the 1st of January, 1847, and 1st ol January, 1848. Those holding scrip to be paid on und aftor March, 1st, 1850; at which time tho interest to cease.

Those whoso dividends have been placed to their credit to receive the same with interest by a credit 011 their notes as they mature. C. GILL DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS. Robert Patterson, Seth Low, Charles Mackne.t, Edward Anthony, Lewis Grover, Andrew Snelling, Thomas Segur, Randall Green, Henry McFarlan, Conrtit, Win Simpson, Isaac 11 1'Yothingham. J.IOJBEK.T L.

PATTERSON, President. Joel W. Conmt, Vico Presidont. IIknjamin Millir, Secretary. STEPHEN ChOWELL, Agent, Fulton street.

Josui'H B. Jackson M. Medical Examiner, Newark Daniel Avres M. Medical Examiner, Fultoucornor of Hands street. medical bjard op consultation.

Valentine Mott, M. Jer. Van Rensselaer, M. D. In Scrip to those who have paid their premium iu cash, nil to the credit of those who are indebted to the company by note for port of tho premiums CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.

(renewable in the month of january, yearly.) Comptroller's Office, Albany, January 28, 1850. Satisfactory evidence having been furnished to me that Stephen Crowell, of the city of Brooklyn, has boon duly appointed on agontforthe Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, being an Insuranco Company incorporated by the state of Now Jersey anil wherous it appears from the statement, of the said company, made to me on oath, aud filed in this office on the twenty sixth day of January, 1850, that the said company is possessed of the amount of actual capital, unimpaired, which is required by tho Beventli section of an act entitled "An act to provide l'oi tho incorporation of Insurance Companies, passed April 10, 1849. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the provisions of the Act aforesaid, Washington Hunt, comptroller of the state of New York, do hereby certify, that the said Stephen Crowell is authorised as 1111 Agent (or the said Mutual tionefit Life Insurance Company, to transact the business of Life Insuranco in the county aforesaid, so lar as he may bo legally empowered by his letter of appointment, and the instructions which mav be eiven him bv tho said company. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and caused the seal of my office to be aftlxed, the day and the year first above written. w.

uunr, uomptruuer. 1C1J 11 French Upholstery and CURTAIN HANGING. THE subscriber having fitted up a room specially for makini'and hanging curtains, is now prepared to mr nisli, at. tsjiort notice, Brocatell, Satin, Detain, Lace and Muslin Curtains of the new full patterns, made and hung in the best manner, by ins own workmen, and in a style that will compare favorably with the best IT puolsterers. "HUaNI'lPCitSJ SALES The undersigned, the old 5n 9t auctioneer in Brooklyn, will give personal attention to Sales of Household Furniture, at tho residence of families during tho season, in Brooklyn, New York, or any part of Long Island, with his usual facilities, casli advances, moderate charges, and prompt returns.

As the early bird catches the oiri. worm, so does the early sales bring best prices. Ample 'storage in the sales room, 83 Fulton street, where aDnlication may be made. UU, VJ UUlWfcUli.lj u. 5 1,..

wow. minflrinrtoned Rosowoodand Mahoeanv cosed 'Ph. hii lnty mnv hnra thfl instruments uii a.u inuoi, privilege of purchasing at the expiration of six months tho price win oe staicu ncu tvu un uun. ted if purchases. Those in need ofasuporiorarticlewilldo It.

UUln i UllUil Din. MEW KfMIS The first part of the (iueens of Scotland by Agues Strickland. The Reveries of a Bachelor by 1C Marvel, The Bards of 111 0 Bible by Gilllllan, The Island World of the Pacific by Cheever, The Mother's Recompense by Grace Aquilar, Lord aid Lady llarcuurt, or Country Hospitalities by Catharine Sinclair. Self deceptionon the history of a Human Heart 1st part by Mrs Ellis. Henry Smeaton by James.

For sale by ja18 A. M. WILDER, 51 Fulton street. Njr xv Hi (ii.S lewctt's National Violin Teacher. Jewett's Motional Fluto Teacher, comprising co.iciso and simple rules ol instruction, aud a complete and beautiful variety of popular airs, quick stops, marches, waltzes, quadrilles, ami several beautiful duetts, composed and nowly arranged by a distinguished professor of music.

Jowett's Hook o'f duotts, trios and quartotfs theduotts arranged for two violins and two flutes. Ths trios for three violins and thruo flutes; und a beautiful selection aud arrangement of qu'irtettos for four instruments. The two shilling edition of The Brothers Recompenso, a sequel to Homo fullueuco, liy Grace Aquilar. Tho Island World of the Pacific, by Rov Cheover. Forsaloby T.

1). SMITH, nil 202 Fulton street, Brooklyn. SCHOOL BOOK3. Loavitt's Readers.Nos. 1.

I MnmiMl nf M. iriilK: Ro mill UllOllllJ IWIUCl tll.lio binson's Vinnncun Arithmetic; Nutting's Drawing Curds, Nos. 1,2, 3, and 1. For sale by T. 1).

SMITH, 202 Falton street. Tonfiiftrniiroinvitftrl to call and examine. til C3 JiCFf AND TOBACCO BOXES Silver SnuB and 3 Tobacco be had at S.I. D. CHASE'S, 203 Fulton atroot, Next to tne New Market, d6 Manufaoturoi of Ware, THE CIVIL LAW Man'sobligationtott A sermon by Rev.

It. S. Stoors. For salo by 128 T. D.

SMITH, 202 Fulton street iff. WISE, Watchmaker, has JRE MnvtnrWrt hi. inil. 70 Fultnn utrftot. December 24th, 1850 d26 1m Iran el.

OSG HAILKOAJJ. Under the di reciionol Moses Maynaud, Receiver. INTER AKRANGEMENT, On and after Friday. November 1st, 1850, trnins will run as follows, except on Sunday PASSENGER TRAINS, Leave Brooklyn at a for Grcouport and all intermediate stations arrive nt Greenport at 2 P. M.

Leave Brooklyn ut 4 for Farmingdale and all intermediate stations. Leave reimport at a for Brooklyn ami all intermo diaio stations arrive hi Brooklyn at m. Leave Farmingdale at 0:15 for Brooklyn and all intenno diatestations; arrive ut Brooklyn at 8 a m. Leave Funuiiigdalo at 2:45 same as above. Leave Juiuuicaat 7:45 a do do do 3:45 i do FREIGHT TRAINS, Leave Brooklyn at 8 a for Greonport and all internio diaie stations arrive at Greenport m.

Leave 'reimport ut 8 a for Brooklyn and all intermo uiuie staiion' arrive at iiroulilyn at wis m. SUNDAY PASSENGER TRAINS. Leave Brooklyn ut 9 for Farmingdnlo. do Farmingdalo nt 3 for Brooklyn. Brooklyn, Oclobor28lh, 1850.

M. MAYNARD, Receiver. 031 If WM. N. CON1CMN, Agent.

EUJL'JCON AIVO sot tl PER 'rrimlBK Rl ES. On and after the First or May, 1850 the rates for crossing these Ferries will bo reduced and wil be as follows: 3 horse I'lensure Carriage 20 cents 1 do do do 15 1 do Carter wagon with ordinary load or empty. 10 2 do Market Wugim landed 20 2 do do do empty 15 Commutation, mule adults, per annum $8 00 16 foot passenger tickets will be sold far 25 33 do do do do 50 Or at One Dollar and Fifty Conts tho 100 Tickets. By order of the Board of Managers of tho Brooklyn Union Ferry Company. c.

J. TAYLOR, up 3 tf Superintendent. Attn socffji perries. Fromund after MONDAY, 24th instant, a boat will bo ran 011 tho South Ferry during the night, to leave as follows: Brooklyn, 10 o'clock New York, 10i o'clock. 10, 10 11U 11 11M i PJ it oj a iai 123k 1 a ii IX 3 3tf 3 3 4 Fulton Ferry.

Boats will bo run to time on the Fulton Ferry as follows commoncing at 10 o'clock in the evening, will leave each side every 15 minutes until 1 o'clock, A.M., roin which to 3 o'clock, every half hour. At all other times the boats" will continue as at present, on both FerrioBtorun in as rapid succession as practicable. s22 tf C. 1. TAYLOR, Superintendent.

SNjjSHS PIC NBC PARTIES School and tesBSSSl parties can procure stages ac 34''g2fir commodate from 12 to 30 persons, for rr. 'tSUsfl' Excursions, on application at the East BrookiynStage fllce, or to tho Superintendent at the Fulton Ferry. DUSTED KENDALL, jelltf East Brooklyn. U3MKTEKY OF THE EVERGREENS. THE Ly Trusteesof this New Cemetery give notice Hint they have prepared for interments, a part of their extensive grounds situatod at iho head of Hushwick avenue, a few rodsuonhol the Toll Gate 011 the Jamaica Turnpike, directly oast from Brooklyn, and about threo milos from Peck Slip Ferry at The Association has boon organized under the General Acl of 1847 "To incorporate Rural Cemeteries." A map of tho grounds now offered for sale lias been placed on file in the Clerk's oflice.

The Lodge an 1 Gateway, tasteful ami massive stone structures, lio a short distuueo to the lettol Division uve nuo. When Iho visitor has onco entered the high rustic enclosure to the grounds, tho variety of woodland ami lawn, the winding avenues, tno chapel, (a structure in the Nomina stylo with tower ol 80 feet,) the hikes and the ociioii constitute some of the striking features of the pluco. Application for lots, or information, may be made to the General Agent, ut the olllce iu tho Frcoimm posite tho City Hall, Brooklyn; or to II. Paysun, ut bis oflice, Peck Slip Ferry, Williuinsburgli. TRL'STEES.

Hon. Luther Brudish, lion. Edward Copland, Samuel E. Johnson, Win. B.

Crosby, A. P. dialings, Roswell raves, Newell Woolsev. Hon. inner Bradlsh, Presidont, Edward Copland, Vice President, Wm.

B. Crosby Vice President, Newell Woolsey, Treasurer, Roswell Graves. Engineer, A.J. Downing, Rural Arcbitoct, Win. C.

Prime, Counsel, George Hull, General Agunt. CHAPLAINS. Rev. Gardner Spring, Dl), Rev. N.

Hangs, Thomas Dewilt, DD, Samuel II. Cox, DD, Spencer II. Cone, DD, Rain'l R.Johnson, DD, b18 3m and others. CASSSNt'a FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY. The subscriber respectfully invites public uttontinn to bis large und uiaguiflceiii assortment of Cabinet Furniture, und hoiise furnishing articles in all their various branches.

The stock is of greater magnitude than perhaps contained in any other store in this vicinity, to which he has added some very rich and new styles, aud as tho whole have been manufactured and selected before the recent advance in prices, heoflersinducements to purchasers not possessed by others in his line of business, besides the advantage of getting good seasoned articles. Attention Is desired to his Fashionable Sofas atSlfiaoil upwards, and his mahogany chairsatSj2 anything else at equally low prices. J. TODD, tf 88 Fulton street, Brooklyn. The copartnership heretofore aJ' existing between Robert Prince aud John Willins under the Ann of Princu Willins, in tho city of Brooklyn, Upholsterers and Paper Hangers, is this day dissolved by the withdrawal of Robert Prince.

All persona indebted to said Arm, together wilh all persons to whom tho said Arm is legitimately indebted, will please cull on Robert Prince at No. 107 Fulton street, for the adjustment or liquidation of accounts, as he alone is tho Attorney of Gaunt and Derrickson.of tho city of New York, isduly outboried by them lo receiptfor Ihesamo. Brooklyn, Sept. 4th, 1850. ROBERT PRINCE, Attorney of s5 2awtufcth0ui Gaunt and Derrickso.

ssinees. A St I NEMT FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES FOR 1850 Tho largest and most complete assortment of Cabinet Furniture, house furnishing articles and upholstery goods ever exhibited in Brooklyn, will now be found in tho subscriber's wnre rooms, where the public can supply themselves from water pail to the richest articles: all warranted goods, and ut 10 per cent lower than any other store of leas magnitude. Personsneed not, astormerly, look to New Yorktor a supply of housekeeping articlos. ,,12 tf R. J.

TODD, 88 Fulton street. JjVEEt SPOONS, FORKS, etc. I have uuued very largely to my stock of Silver Ware, this fall, in order to induce those that want, to make their purchases in Brook lyn Silver table spoons of alltneaiuereni patterns, do do forks do do Desert and tea do do do Teaspoons, all patterns; sugar spoons, shovels, piflers, saltapoons, mustards, butter knives, fruit knives, (silver and pearl handles,) napkin rings, cups, snuff boxes; Children setts variety of patterns. All madefrom cciuand warranted. J.

D. CHASE'S, 203 FuUonstroet, tf next door lo Now Market. 'ITOBR. NOTARY PUBLIC und Shipping Airont Office 88 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Office Hours from 0 A.

M. to 10 P. M. Nrtes and Bills of Exchange protested, Marine Protests noted, and extended crews ship fied. SailorB Protections granted; Passports for California urnished, and all other business appertaining to hisnfllco.

done with (Idolitv and dispatch. fail) MEW VARIETIES OFEAR RINGS.comprisingtho fanciful and chaste Jenny Liud patterns; nlso, the raulborrv, the strawberry, tho basket, tho melon, the grape, theacorii, plaid hoop, scroll and othor ear rings and knobs, from our best workshops and from tho most tasteful importations, cun bo found at WISE'S, j27 79 Fulton street. 35H GALLERY OF ILLUSTRIOUS AMERICANS containing Portraits or Twenty Four of our most ominent citizens of tho Republic, since the death of Washington. First No. containing a Portrait of Gen.

Taylor, is 1st published. Subscriptions received by A. M. Wilder, 51 Fulton street. Dictionary of Mochauics, Engine work, and Engineering, No.

2 is now ready. l'L TSTTI "tf AV! VJ Adilress, Visiting, Wedding, Pro SCA fosslonal and Business Cards engraved iu tantorul and ushionnble style and cur.ls furnished from plutosalreadv ngruved many fine specimens on hand. WM. WISE, Jeweller, (lng 70 Fulton street, Brooklyn. iJM 'M5.

iV Ij A IV havo added lnrgoly to my stock of bountiful Cornelian Ring, selected with "reatenrr from the largest aii' best lot imported. Frum the completeness or the assortment any desired sizo can lit readily furnished. WM. WISE, Jovrellnr, Fultim street, Brooklyn. T3IE LAW ABIDING CONSCIENCE, and the Hihor Law Conscience; with remarks on tho Fugitive Slave Ones' ion, by Rev.

Samuel T. Spear, just published and for sale by N. BENNET, 61 Atlnntic street, Ja3 fit T. D.SMITH, 202 Fulton nt. Insurance.

OFFICE OF THE GROCERS' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No 81 Wall street, cornerof Pearl sneul. At an election held thisday, the following gentlemen wro chosen Directors of this Compnuy for Ihe ensuing year: Sampson Moore, Moses Taylor, Bonj. Sherman, Marshall Pepoon, Peter Martin, Alexaudoril Grant, Rufus Story, Asa 3 Porter, Henry Edey, Isaac Taylor, George Elder, Francis Sklddy, Charles Burkhnlter, James 11 Wilson, William Fostor. At subsequent mentlng of tho Bonrd Sampson Moore, wns unanimously ro alected Presidont of tho Company. Now York, February 3d, 1851.

JTHAMILTON SMITH, Secrolary. N. I). This Company continues to insure Buildings, Merchnndiso, Household Furmluro, Vessels In Port, on the most favorahlo terms. All losses promptly adjusted anil paid.

ALDEN S. CROWELL, Agent, tf 43 Fulton street, Brooklyn. fIVSCItANCE OFFICE, No. 50 Fulton street. THE NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO, Capital, $250,000.

with a lareo surnlus socuu a Invested. This Company confine their business to what are termed safe and insurablu risks, and do not pretend to confine their business to tho city of Now York to tho exclusion of Brooklyn risks. Persons dealing with this Company, havo an assurance in tho characters of tho Directors, Hint thoy will bo fairly and honorably dealt with losses will bo promptly nil lusted und paid without distinction. This Compnny Intend to furnish to thoirfollow citizens a prompt remuneration for tos8csuuddamagessustniiicdby tire. Thefollowing persons compose the DIRECTORS James W.

Otis, Charles Williams, Thomas Tileston, Will Whitewrightl1 James Bogert.jr, Cornelius McCoon Hugh Auchincloss, David R. Keeler, James McBralr, MoBes ll.Grinnell, Richard M. Blnchford, Andrew Caleb Swan, Samuel .1. Reals Thomas W. Gale, Wyllis Blnckstono, Jonathan Thorno, Henry Parish, Daniel B.

Fearing, William S. Wetmore, Joshua J. Honry. JAMES V. OTIS, President.

Tho undersigned, general agent for tlu Company, will attend to all applications for Insurance, und all lossos sustained by tho company iu the city of Brooklyn, will bo nd justod by tho undersigned and paid nt tho oflice of the company. JAMES E. UNDERHILL, Agont of the North American Insuranco Company, s4 tf Office, No. 50 Fulton street, Brooklyn. FIISK.IIE.VS INSURANCE 50 Wall street, late 47, corner of Ilanovor street, Now York capital surplus 1st of June $70,000.

Continuo to insure against loss or dnmage by nrc, dwelling houses, ware houses and othor buildings, merchandize, furniture and personal property, on tho most fuvornblo terms. directors Smith W. Anderson, Olivor T. Ilewlott, John Wilson, Samuol AI. Thompson, Francis T.

Luquoer, EfTin Townsend, William Agnow, Samuel T. Skldmoro, Ira Smith, W. S. Ilarriman, E. II.

Ilerrick, W. A. F. Pentz, Cornelius Smith Robert Spelr, Jacob R. Nevius, James Chnrubers, Paul A.Curtiss, George II.

Swords, J. A. Robertson, C. N. S.

Rowland, Edward G. Falle, John J. Phelps, Titus K. Adeo. Titus K.

Atloo, Abrtihnni B. Sands. FRANCIS T. LUaUEER, Presidont. Application for Insurance will receive immediate utten Hon at tho Agency office, No.

43 Fulton street, Brooklyn. U4 STEPHEN CROWELL. Agent, rHUHE LONG ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY Capilul 200,000 Surplus over 50,000 dollars. Office 41 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Continues to tnke riskB on Buildings, Merchandize Mn chinery and property generally, at current rates of premium.

This company has passed through the great Now York Fires of 1835 and 1845, and also the recentdlBustrouslirooklyn Fire. They owo their escape from them, with comparatively slight losses, to tho Bystem which they always practise, of limiting and scattering their risks. The Company inform tholr dealers and tho public generally, that less than one third of their business isonrlBks in tho city or Brookly. All losses which the company may sustain, will bo ad Justed and paid promptly as lieretolbro. directors 11.

W. Delamater, Smith Wooilhull, Henry Young, Nozlah Wright, Peter C. Cornell, Cuorge B. Fisk. Daniel Ayres, Thomas Birdsnll, Frederick Mnrquaud, Charles J.

Taylor, William M. Bliss, George S. Ho'wland, Minturn Post, Daniel A. Robbins, R. V.

W. Thome, William Chotwood William S. Packer, John S. Wiley, W. Iloraco Brown, John A.

Lott, J. C.Skidmore, J.C.Skidmore, Thomas Baylis, John P.Yelvorlon, Frooman Rawdon. R. W. DELAMATER, Prosidont.

E. C. Finn, Secretary. ROOKr.VK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Chartered in 1824. Office 43 Fulton, upper comer or Front street.

This company having renewed their Capital, so far as the same was impaired by tho great flro In September last, nro now prepared to Insure Dwellings, Stores, and other build tngs, Furniture, Merchandise, VeBsels in port and their car gocB upon as fovorublo terms as any similar institution. directors William Ellsworth, William II. Brown, PhineasT. Barnuni, Josephs. Lake, Elijah F.

Purely, Joseph E. Coffee, Mason S. Brewster, Alexander 11. Schnltz, John G. Cameron, ier R.

Roach, Joseph Bradley, Claries Lent, John 51. Rood, Caleb S. Woodhull, John Eudie, Anastntius Nicholas, Joseph Wilson, Ralph Hill, Robert C. Bell, Henry OtuackenboBB, Joseph S.Weoks. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH, President.

Alfred G. Stevens, Secretary. Je8 ly mHE KINGS COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE IL COMPANY, No. 42 Fulton street, Brooklyn, givo notice that they continue to make Insurance on all klndsof property, against loss or damage by Are on as favorable terms as olher offices, and solicit tho business of tholr friends and the public. And tho company Btate thatafter liquidating1 all the claims against them occasioned by the great flro in September last they will havo assets available, for tho payment of losBcsof one hundred thousand dollars, on which tho public may roly as nmplosecurity against any future Iosbob the company may sustain trust Thomas Carpenter, Robert R.Story Adrian liegeman, Alfred Clapp, Charles Olcott, Amos Madden, Samuel E.

Johnson, John A.CrosB, Jeremiah Johnson, Bonajah A. Browfltor, Elias Underbill, E.S. Powoll, Gardner Wheelwright, Gcrrit Smith, William Tleard, Mott lledell, Harzilla Ransom, William II. Cary, Morris Reynolds, William Burdon, Richard F. llavlland, Th onius Clark8 Aaron L.

Reid, icho'os Luquer. MORRIS REYNOLDS, President. Adrian IIeoxman, Vico President. fe28 Stiphen Underiiill, Secretary. "JIHE NATIONAL LOAN FTTND JI.

ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF LONDON: Capital, $2,500,000, INVESTED SURPLUS, 255,000. DIRECTORS IN THE CITY OP NEW YORK, James Boorman, S. S. Howland, Fanning C. Tucker, W.

Vnn Hook, John J. Palmer, S. M. Fox, George Barckley, A. G.

Stout, Graham A. Worth, Bacho McEvers, Henry Ludlom. C. E. HABICHT, Chairman.

J. Leander Starr, General Acent. Tho undersigned has been appointed Agont for this Com pany for Long Island, and Is now prepared to offect Insurances upon lives for a term of years, or for the whole term of life; the applicant hns tho option to participate In tho profits ol tho Compony. This company, in consoquenco oflts large capital, which is at all times available, affords a safe investment for those who may ho insured therein. Annuities aro ni fn.

if the insured desire It. unon the amount of premiums pnjd upon a very small annual investment a periodical Income can be secured. ThiB Institution Is Intended to secure toono'sfumily usufilclent competency after doath. Allper sons dealing wilh this company can receive an adequate return for the amount Invested, or can permit such amounts to accumulate, interest being nddod to the principal periodically. A small investment, in tho course of a few years, will violil acompetentsupport to one'sfatnily.

of an advertisement will not permit all the advantages to he sot forth. The unilorsigned will furnish to those who desire it a pamphlet full statement of such advantages. Dr. Henry .1. Cullen of No.

79 Cranberry street, and Dr. Theo. F. King ol" Red Hook Place, have been duly appointed by the Board of Managers, Medical Examinorsof the Company for Long Island oho of those gentlemen will be in attendance at the office of tho Agency or the Company, at such time as may be convenient to applicants. All communications directed to the undersigned will bo promptly answered.

All payments for which the Compuny may be liablo, will be made in the city of Now York. J. E. UN DEIlfULI, Agent, Office, No. SO Fulton streot, Brooklyn.

Brooklyn. September 3d, 1849. b3 tf TSIfi modern system Farriery, as practised at tho Royal College, and from 20 years practicnof tho author, George Skenvington, M. R. V.

Forsalo by fngo A. M. WILDER. 51 I ill ton street liVTOOW SHADES An olTtHvoaBSortmento Gothic and French stylo Window Shades at unusually low prices, by R.J.TODD, my 17 88 Fultou streot. illeiiicme.

It. It. F. il JHf KAltU'S CELEBRATED WILD CHERRY BITTERS. This invaluable preparation is now put ap in LARGE 0:11 ART BOTTLES, ami sold at the low prick or nn dollar per bottle, or six dottles for five dollars.

These Bitters have the advantage over every other medl cine in use now known to the proprietor, in being the most palatable and pleasant of all the Bitter Tonics. It a potent en 1 rector ol the llile, assimilating itseirinto all the active machinery connected with Digestion, Purifying Iho Blood, union, ling tin: Liver, and removing nil the poisonous or nn heidlliy particles which aro lodged in tho system, causing disease und Buffering. 1 1 also possesses advantages, hy uniting with Its tonic properties, the powor of calming Irritation, and allaying nervous excitability. Let every person who isafllicted with the low of Appetite, Fnintness, Pain In the Breast, or Palpitation of tho Heart, try tho Bitters, and they will be sonsibly relieved In Ave minutes it seems to touch the parts affected, and invigorates tho system immediately. It never leaves one in suspense us to its medical virtues, or its adaptation to a pai Ucular disease.

It IsNalure'sowu remedy. It'never baltlca with disenso by creating another but by stimulating the animal or living flore, enables the Constitution to throw offthe mi l. dy and recuperate ilsenergles, without any tax on the minion iiinciions, or nnyuopiotion 01 the 1'nystcai or nervous system. Tho connection between the body and the mind iso inli neither can lie uflllcted without sensibly oppressing the other. Tho Brain is the soat of tho Mind the Stomach the principle safeguard of the Physical System.

The sympathy oxlillng between Ihe two is astonishing. Let person but see 11 wounded man, with the blood fresh flowing from his wound, and in one minute a slcknlng fainting sensation comes over him. Now let ua view this. By tho sight of tho eye, tho mind becomes consclons of tho distress of tho other: tho first communication was wilh the stomach, bo tho physical system could sympathize a sudden fulntness cornea over the looker on and where mis is continued, it must of necessity Impair the functions of tho stomach, so as to superinduce disease Willi this truth boforo us, we can easily seethe necessity and importance of keeping tho stomach well braced up by a sedative us well as tonic, that It muy receive und return the sympathetic affection, without suffering loss. But without this perveutlve, it will most surely overconio the Physical System, and bring on and protract aggravated diseases.

Tin, preparation of Wfld Cherry Is Invaluable. It has been carefully oxamincd by skilful and scientific medial gentlemen. Rend thefollowing from Dr. Remington I New York, Oct 23,1849. Mr.

R. F. Hibbard, Dear Sir, I have examined the meal lne which you havo prepared, viz Wild Cherry Hitters, wh'ch you recconi mend to the public 11s a remedy for Nervous weakness and General Debility. 1 1 Is an excellent article, well adapted to nlford relief In such cases, as well as to nir.mole goneral health. Wild Cherry Prunus Vlrglnlona has long been regarded by the Profession as the most valuable among our indigenous remedies, it unites the tonic power wilh the sedative, nod therefore slrcnglieiifl and invigorates lliesysteni, calming Ir ritatinn, and diminishing Nervous excitability.

Itisreccom mendeU us being admirably calculated touObril great relict a debilitated condition nl'lhe slomnch, or of the Bystem ut large, especially when this debility is united with general or local irritation. Dr. Sbolie regards Itasexcellantto be given In the lu'ct fever of Scrofula and Consumption. It Is particularly useful iu the General Debility, which often follows in flamnintory diseases. It has also been used to advantage, and round to be well adapted to many cbuscb of DyBpepais, also successful in intermittent Fever.

This medicine which you havo proput. rl bos, I learn, not only secured In it ull tho virtues of tho Cherry, but carefully and judiciously compounded with other remedial agents, tliu one assisting the other, and ihe wholo together, forming a most bountiful and pleasant ana useful medicine for the accomplishment of tho object, for which it is modestly recommended. S. REMINGTON, M. D.

Mr. R. F. HinsARD, Sin: Having made use of a number of bottles of your Wild I 'harry Bitters, und having witnessed the beneficial of fects derived from their ubu in my own lumitv, and among my friends, I feel It duty Hint 1 owe Ihe public, lo express to you my thanks and gratitude, for so pleasant and in valuable a medicine. Aileron experience of twenty years, It Is the only remedy that I havo ever found, Unit will remove Uioilleurt bum, Oppression of the Chest, and the many other disagreeable sensations, cnused by that most Ut bo dreaded of human kovil8, Indigestion.

1 most cordially reccommend It to all that may be thus afflicted, as 11 plousiug, info, and valuable corrective. GEO. O. BARTLET, No. 4 New York, Nov.

3, 1849." Mr. R. F. Hibdard: This is to certify thai was uflllcleil with a complaint that I have heard many complain of that Is, general debility and weakness ofthe system, bo much so, that It wns with difficulty that 1 could keep about, suffering grout loss of appetite, until R. WILD CHERRY HITTERS were recommended to me.

I procured one bottlo for fifty cents, and found from It great relief, und on taking the Bccond bottle, was entirely cured 1 therefore hnve no hesitation In recommending the ubovo Bitters to any who are suffering with that worst of complaints, Dobillty. DANU.I. T. WANDELL, 300 Third street. From the Long Island Farmer.

HIBBARD'S WILD CHERRY BITTERS. Among id! tho really vnluuble alteratives and tonics In tho materia medica, none have been bo extensively patronized aud and universally approved, as Hibbard's Wild Cherry Bifters. At the North, during tho Spring aud Hummer they prevent or cure tho various bilious disorders so common in our climate. It has become a stundlng proverb among the people of Long Island, in certain districts, where Fever and Ague prevails, "Hint no inun fears the who dally takes a wine glass ol'R. F.

Illbbnrd's bitters." No case bus uccured, where the patient had previously used these bitters. The virtues ofthe Wild Cherry Bark and the Fruit are so skilfully combined, lhat a chemical analysis Bhows how far superior uiuBt be tho virtueB of tills article, to any othor. The Wild Cherry Bitters recommended In this sheet, ispio pnred exclusively by Hurt's F. Hiudard, and the outside wrapper of each bottle is Signed In the proper hand writing ofthe proprietor, with the nnnie of R. Hibbard.

There Is an article advertised as Hibbard's Bitters, with the numo of R. F. Hidbard printed on the label and pnsted on the bottle. Bui tho written slgnuture Ib not there. The proprietor of this preparation cannot be Leld responsible for the had results arising from the taking of any of tho false articles Unit are sold through the influence of his name but has taken tliu best means to protect the afflicted by signing his nnme on (be wrapper.

R. F. HIBBARD, Sole Proprietor. Sold wholesale and retail, by STRATTAN DAVIS, lit their niuuuluctiiring Depot, 112 John streot, and also at the principal Drug Stores. upl tf FIRST PKEOTSCM BOOT AND SHOE STORE David Mondei.l is happy to Inform his friends and customers that he Ib buck to his old stand, No.

1 16 Fulton street, whore ac Intends to keep a good general assortment of Ladles'and Gentlemens' BOOTH and SHOES, of the first quality and latest style; particular attention paid to the selection of the best French Calf Bkin and bostaoleleather.so thutnogentlo man inaytlespuirnf getting agood mill 1). MUNDELL'S, 1 18 Fulton st. Brooklyn, VON II EE I IV GEN'S celebrated Instruction LVtk for tha Piano Forte, containing tho principle of his newly Invented Notation, and desnmed for self Instruction price S3 50. MiiBic urranged by Von Heeringen. Prico per piece 12J cents.

The American Monthly Musical Rovicw, dovoted to the elevation of Church Music, und to tho progress of the art generally. Price per number fid per year, 50 cts. Also, the Choral Advocate (monthly.) Price, 6d per No. or 50 cents a year. For sale by jell A.

M. WILDER, 51 Fulton street. 0 WATCH ANI CCOCK WORK Myarriuigomeiitsaro complete, as usual, for repalr (Singuiid putting in porfoctorder Watches and Clocks ft3B6Bof siuipiuor tho most intricate construction, aawoll as of large or oinull musical boxes all work pronounced dunk warranted for one year. WM. WISE, 79 Fulton street, AKPEK'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Tiiotlrst numboruf the above is now ready, price 25 cents.

Also, Nos. 1 and '2 of Lossing's Pictorial Field Book of tlio Revolution beiug illustrations, by pen and pencil, of the history, scenery, biography, relics ana traditions of the War for ludependeiico.25 per numbor. Forsale by A. M. WILDER, 51 Fulton street.

(AINTS 10 tons pure Wnlte Lead, 1000 lb Paris 3uu ib Lhro ne Green, 500 lb tmporlttl Green, 250 lb Chrome Yellow and allarticlec generally koptin apaiutshop, forsale by J. MUNDELL, dlt Rthla Old Stand, 116 Fnlton Bl FKEIWICIH PICKLES, PRESERVED FRUIT. ricklesby the hundred, by tho barrel, or by tho dozen, IngrusBor all tho various sizes; also. Catsups, Preserved otc, prepared in the best manner, forsale by E. H.

VAN BENSCHOTEN CO, 252 York. PASTOR'S SKETCHES, or Conversations with anxious inqulrors respecting the way of Saltation, by Ichabod S. Spencer, Pastor of tho 2d Presby tcriun church of Brooklyn. For sale by a2a A. M.

WILDER, 51 Falton st. 'IT7JEOOU OIL CLOTHS, from 2 to 12 feet wide. be had nt No. 50 Fulton street. Also, on hand a large assortment of Oil Cloth, Rugs, Table Cloths, JAMES E.

UNDERIIILL, n7 tr No. 50 Fulton street. dpi OLIJ CHAINS Short chains of new pattern or HJT pretty styles, at J. D. CHASE'S; also, long chains madeintofashlonahlcshortonesatJ D.

(70,203 Foltonat nnxt dnor to Now Market. IT ADIES' SCROLL PINS AND BRACELETS! StVlOS QOW. Dattorus tasteful wnrtmnn. ship fine, prices moderate. WM WISE, Jeweller, ice.

iyll 93iFiilton street, noxtdoorabove cor. Henry..