The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

Srooklgu Wails aQlc. SATURDAY EVENING. APHM 5 Trade of tlie Pacific. We have all heard of the "richeB of the Indies," and we all know that the of the Indies has ever been of the highest importance to every enterprising nation. It was this that so enriched King Solomon who "made silver to be in Jerusalem as stones," and who built Tadmor of the de sort (Palmyra) as.

a resting place for his trading caravans, and "made a navy of ships at Kzion geiber which is beside Eloth, on the shore of the Bed Sea," which "came to Opliir and fetched from thence gold and "once in three years'' brought gold and silver, ivory and apes aud In later times the trade of the Indies has mostly fallen into the hands of the English, and it lias been distributed to the world through the city of London, which it has greatly enriched, and made the chief commercial emporium on the globe. It is, however, becoming more and more obvious that the United Slates must enter into sue cessful competition fur this trade. Our possessions lay hold on both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, and span the continent that stretches between. In this vast region is an active, energetic population who have already pushed their commercial enterprises in all parts of the world, and are ready to seize en every advantage which is opened to their prying activities. Their large commercial cities lie ou the Atlantic, while the rich mines of California are on the borders of the Pacific, and in the direct neighborhood of the long coveted wealth of the Indies.

The trade of the Pacific must, then, fall naturally into our lap, and all that we have to do to divert it from its present channel, und send it through New York instead of London, is to make an iron pathway across the continent, on which it can flow to the commercial cities of the east. When this trade shall be properly opened, it will give an impetus to the advancement of our country which, great as it is has hitherto been, will far exceed tlie past. The supply of cot ton in the U. States, including Texas, is already beyond what the wants of Europe require. The wants of China are, however, such as will absorb almost a limitless quantity.

The cotton goods manufactured in the United Stales already supersede those of all other countries in those markets, and American lead has entirely supplanted the English. The English government by commanding the exclusive route to China over Egypt, by way oi the Nile and the Isthmus of Suez, have hitherto obtained news several weeks earlier than it could be had the United States an advantage which has given her merchants control of the markets. But when the great Pacific Railroad shall be completed we sljaU be able to reach China in much less time than she can possibly do. A powerful Stale has already sprung upon the Pacific at a point of six days, by steam, distant from the Sandwich Islands a group, the independence of which is guarantied whose population is 100,000, mostly American; the surface 8, UOO square miles; of a soil the most fruitful, and climate unsurpassed in salubrity. These Islands are situated in the middle of the Pacific, on the great highway from San Francisco to China.

The great whale fishery of these regions is mostly conducted by Americans, numbering two hundred vessels, whose annual product is five millions of dollars. Tliia fleet Ju the summer months cruise between the Islands and the coast of Japan, for sperm whale, and carry on a laige trade in furs, which are now sold in Chiua, and the proceeds sent homo iu tea to the United States. The whole of this vast trade, and that of China) Via'the Sandwich Islands. will be commanded by us through our Pacific ports and it must not theie fore be long before a Railroad will connect New York with the Pacific, and a steam communication be established thence to China. For the last three centuries, the civilized World has been rolling westward and the Americans of the present age will complete the circle, and open a western steam route with the East." Printing.

Our steam apparatus works beautl fully, and gives us facilities in executing what is called job work which we have never had before, and which put us 5n a footing, in point of dis patch, with the best offices in the world. Our friends, therefore, who have been obliged to get their work done elsewhere, on account of 'our inability to meet their demands in regard to time, may henceforth be accommodated. We have all tho needful presses aud typo to do work in the best manner, and, so far as press wnrk is concerned, with aB much dispatch as it can be done anywhere. President Fiuiore. The sweeping removals which President Filmore has made in the ranks of Mr.

Seward's active friends, and the certainty with which the head of every Seward office holder fails beneath the axe of the executioner, is in beautiful contrast with the declarations of the President's inaugural in which he gravel said "The appointing power is one of the most delicate with which the President is invested. I regard it as a sacred trust, to be exercised with a sole view of advancing the prosperity and happi. ness of tlie whole people. It shall bo my effort to elevate tlie standard of official employment, by selecting for places of importance individuals tilted for the posts to which they are assigned, by their known integrity, talents and virtue." Legislature, Friimy. In the Senate a resolution was adopted requesting the Judiciary Committee to inquire into tlie expediency of providing by law, for tho election of judicial officers in this State, on some other day of the year than the one appointed for holding the general election.

The Rouse's Point bridge bill was passed by a vote of 17 to 10. In the House there was nothing of particular interest to this section of the State. Island. Hon. Ceorge U.

King, (Whig.) is re elected to Congress by 87 plurality over Sayles 24 over all opposing votes. Hon. B.B. Thurston has over 1,000 majority iu the Western District. By the look of the letmns, he seeems to have all the Lucufocn and about half the Whig and Free Soil votes The Williamsburgh 'Jiuies thinks that the poo.

pie of Brooklyn are low. Wu wish we could uy as much of the people of the kingdom but our neighbors have an unfortunate propensity to gel high. Large quantities of potatos, described as of excellent quality, have been brought to different American ports, by recent arrivals from France. Also new potatos from Bermuda. Another Kenton SlaW 'CaseTdrrtfcre Excitement Court House Surrounded with Chains Public Meeting and violent Speeches.

On Thursday, the Sd at a late hour of the night, a bl ack man named Thomas Sims, was arrested by a Deputy Marshal, assisted by the police and watch. At firtt Sims supposed he was arrested for druukennes.i and was going quietly on in the charge of the Marshal to the watch house, when he was undeceived. He immediately raised the cry of "Kidnapper," and drawing a knife from hiB pocket inflicted a severe wound on officer Beckman the groin. He was, howeve lodged in the Court Homo and put undei a strong guard. At a late hour Samuel E.

Bewail happened to meet Deputy Marshal Piley in the street, when a slave altercation arose, and was so violent that Sewell was taken to the watch house where he ro maiued for an hour. At a still later hour, Fletcher Webster (son of Daniel) undertook to interfere with a watchman who was ringing the bell of King's Chapel, and he was taken up and carried to the watch house aud thence to jail, whence he was released the next morning by giving the required bail. So much for tho work of Thursday night. The news of tho next day we give from the report telegiaphed to the morning papers. A meetiDg of those opposed to the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Law was held on the Common, this afternoon, (Friday.) Tho meeting was called to order by Kev.

Mr. Colvor. Dr. Howe was appointed Chairman. Wendall 1 hillips spoke.

He said that the Court House was iu chains, and he hoped the people would come in from the coun try in such solid columns as to block up the streets, and prevent the fugitive from being carried off, except over their heads. He rejoiced that the law could not be executed except at the point of the bayoLet and behind chains. They won't dare (he said) to carry the fugitive out of the Commonwealth except under the convoy of the guns of the Navy Yard. He spoke of Faneuil Hall beine closed to tnem, and hoped that they would make the elms of the Common resound to the declaration that "Law or no law, Constitution or no Constitution, chains or no chains, this law shall not be enforced." Block the locomotives, tear up the rails, follow the fugitive to the borders of the State, if possible, to rescue him. He counseled every colored man who had ever felt the chains of Southern oppression, to fill his pockets with pistols, ifcc, and as lar as he was able be would stand bv their sides.

The law for them was at an end. He urged the meeting to hold it self iu readiness with all tlie means at its com mand, to endeavor to stop to morrow the cxecu tion of this statute, The Government and Legislature have refused us the means to try this issue, and we have the right to disobey it, and meet the consequences. When priests and statesmen are traitors, the people must take up the reins. The meeting here adjourned to Tremont Temple where the Rev. Theo.

Parker was called up. He said that when lie passed the Court House this morning, and Baw the chains which encompassed it, he imagined that he was iu Vienna, and not in Boston, under martial law, and certainly not under the laws of New England. He asked the meeting to pass the resolve, each for himself, that he would hold for ever more as iufamouB any one who aids in the arrest or rendition of a fugitive slave. I am, he said, ready to do it, aud can see but little differ ence between the African kidnapper, and the Boston kidnapper. There are at present three kidnappers in Boston find them out, and point at them as they pass in the street make them sick ot Boston.

He had understood from very good authority, that they were intending to arrest two more fugitives to night. He urged the meeting to form themselves into a vigilance committee, and keep a watch upon the movements of the bloodhounds. A Scotchman named McClure, denounced as a coward any man who would allow his arm to hang loosely by his side, while a fugitive was being carried off. He counselled no violence, he said, but soon afterwards cried out Liberty or death resistance to tyrants is obedience to tiod." The Rev. Mr.

Colver next said the law was so obnoxious and inhuman, that he would trample it under his feet he went for absolute disobedience. He would also counsel do violence, but hu asked the assembly to meet to morrow at the Court House in their strength, lie people lrom the surrounding country would be there, and if his presence upon such an occasion was inconsistent with his clerical profession, he would unfiock himself. He denounced those ol his brother ministers who had counseled obedience to the fugitive slave law as traitors to their conntry and their God and called upon the meeting to again pass the resolution passed at Faiiueil Hall, that "Constitution or no Constitution, law or no law, no fugitive slave shall be carried out of Massachusetts." Af'er some further inflammatory speeches, the meeting adjourned, with the understanding that they were lo meet at 10 o'clock to morrow around the Court House. Some of the speakers denounced Daniel Webster as a disgrace to his country a villain a traitor to the North, which was received with min' gled hisses and cheers. The number present at the Temple was about one thousand, many of whom went there from curiosity.

The Court House is still surrounded with chaius, and guarded by a large body of police officers. The fugitive is in a room on the third story, which is secured by six two inch iron bolts upon the inside. Several military companies are at the armories, iu rendiness for action in C7.se of any disturbance or attempt to rescue. Indeed, every precaution has been taken to prevent a second Shadrach affair. Nine o'clock.

The city remains in an excited state. The square around the Court House has been cleared once or twice of the crowd collected, by detachments of the city watch, and one or two who refused to stir were taken into custody. The Square, however, is again half full. Sixty resolute men guard the Court House upon the inside, and others are ready at the different watch houses upon the least alarm. No blacks are to be seen abroad.

Knots of men are collected all over the city, discussing the matter. The great majority are in favor of obedience to the law. The agent of the owner refiiseB to sell the slave his orders arc to take him out of Massachusetts to test the law. The Packet ShipIvamhoe. There seems to remain no doubt of the loss of the splendid packet ship Ivanhoe, Captain Magee.ol'this port, with all on board.

She was last seen by Capt. Hoxio, of the ship Joseph Walker, at 3 P. on the 24th of February, ashore on Nantucket Shoals, and a few hours afterwards the weather roughened, and the wind blew with such fury that several sails Jof the Joseph Walker were carried away by it. The Ivanhoe undoubtedly went to pieces in that gale Wn publish the names of tho passengers in the unfortunate vessel, and also of the officers and crew Passengers. Achiaon Moore, North of Ireland, John Irwin, Peter Kelly, Condon, James Clark, Thomas Carter, Joseph Rushworth, and wife, Thomas Mctcalf, John Crosby, Thomas Smith, John Kearns, Win.

While, Thomas Brennan, Michael Shograshy, German Chiisty Conner, German. Officers and Crew. Capt. Magee, Thomas mate John Waller, 2d do Joseph Uayward, 3d, James Door, curpenter James Mitchell, steward George Smith, cook. Seamen Win.

Shuniway, John Warn, James Bennett, Win. Uulmaii, Win, Hudson, John 4 "demon. Edward Wilson, Chas, Hoist, Smith, Hugh Toolo, ThumuB Dennis, John Stanley, Samuel Howard, William Price, Barnard Malvey, William Foster, John Foley, Hugh James, James Hellen, John CaeBidy, Albert Stenfield, Robbert Taggort, boy. Sketches 'olf irteinr and' Tniiili(o. 33.

For tho Brooklyn Daily Eagle. BEAUTY. Beauty is said to be a dangerous gift; aud thnBO hard countenanced ladicB who lead us not into temptation" with the force of their charms, and whose looks are such perfect guardians of their virtue as to render all fear of an attack out of the question, deliver eloquent homilies on the dangers to which beauty exposes its possessors. But this is just like tho logic of the fox with the abbreviated termination, making a virtue of necessity, and merely attempting to light a wisp that they may get oft' in the smoke. Beauty, instead of being a misfortune, is one of the best sifts ever bestowed upon mortality; for unless there he some.inli rent depravity lurking in the sou), like a serpent among flowers, beauty never was the ruin of any one.

yes I know what you are going to say. Helen caused the destruction of Troy because Priam was a libertine, and she was void of virtue. But that doesn't argue anything against beauty. It has ever been my belief, and experience has sanction' ed it, that no person of a forbidding countenance ever was good. I would not tax the Creator with injustice, yet I have met both men and women who, I believe, could not for the soul of them, be good.

Whenever I see a pair of squinting eyes set one on each side of a twisticated nose, I look upon it as a label, printed iu nature's plainest characters, declaring their owner to be a villain. Of course there will be exceptions to this rule as to all others but the general principle is correct. Who would refuse to grant a favor, even to the "half of one's kingdom," when asked by the lipa of beauty Such is my own weakness in this respect that if any kind of handsome girl were to a9k the nose off my face, I don't believe I could refuse it, whatever inconvenience I might feel myself under for want of it. But if creatures who seem the Btep children of nature on account of the harshness she has shown them, ever attempt to lay claim to a character of goodness or benevolence, their sinister looks appear as prima facie evidence against them. With legard to female beauty and that is the only kind of beauly that is worth talking of whatever may be said of the lips, the cheeks, or other points of beauty, I look upon the eye as the centre of woman's charms.

"Many are tlie forms, And varied is the die Of that most wond'rous orb, The expressive female eye." In it, the changeful emotions of woman's soul are depicted as in a mirror. From it beauis forth the soft languishing look of deaire.like the voluptuous and mellow Bunshmo that precedes the falling of a summer shower the timid, downcast look of love, when the words she delights, yet trembles to hear, have been spoken, and hearts have been irrevocably exchanged the look of calm and pious resignation, when some calamity has befallen her, and she appeals to heaven for succor; the withering glance of hate and defiance, that scathes like lightning or the simoom. Yes, the female eye lias a greater power of attraction aud repulsion than a loadstone or a torpedo. We have now established two points beyond the reach of dispute and the first is, that beauty is tho Creator's best gift and the second, that this gift has been bestowed to woman and her only. If the BCiilptor wishes to embody his conception of the beautiful in a permanent form, he sets about carving a statue woman, and Venus de Medici" is the most perfect specimen of the sculptor's art.

The poet, too, in delineating the beau tics of the ideal world, draws hiB images from the exhaustless store house of woman's charms and Byron wished that the "desert were his dwelling place" if the elements would but award him one female spirit to keep him company. I do not deny that there may be some beauty, comparatively speaking, in man, and even other of nature's productions, but woman alone is beauty in perfection "For natare swears the lovely dears first in her work she classes, Her 'prentice hand she tried on man, Aim men sne maae me lasses Paddy. Mr, Seba Smith's Lecture. Mr.Sba Smith, who proposes to lecture this evening af the Female Academy, is the original Jack Downing, and all our readers know him as a pleasant and amusing writer. He appears in a new but not lees inter esting character.

He comes before us to explain, some new principles in a science which has hitherto been regarded as abstruse, but which he hopes to make more aimple. It is ajmistake.however.to suppose that none but mathematicians will be able to understand Mr. Smith. On the other hand his lec ture is for the ear of the popular audience aB much as for men of science, hiB explanations not being technical, but suited to the plainest mind. Outside Matters.

First Page, "Night," by our fair correspondent Ella "One of the Great Causes of Vice," by X. X. Z. and "Spring," an extract from Howitt. Fourth Page, a poetical gem We call our readers' attention to our outside pages.

Daring and Ingenious Act of Robbery. Last evening at seven o'clock, a most ingenious and daring act of robbery was perpetrated at the jew ely store of Welsh St Paine, 282 Greenwich street, New York. Tne entrance to the store is by folding doors, with knobs or bandies attached to each half. A young lad about 12 or 14 years of age, came lo the door and tied the two knobs together with twine, so as to prevent any person opening the door from the inside. He then went deliberately to the window, and smashing it, ran away with two or three watchcB and a piece of Califor niagold.

Several of the watches iu the window were broken by the blow. The very impudence of the act was the means of is escape. One of the owners saw him from the inside, but could do nothing, being a prisoner in his own store, and a crowd collected from hearing the glaBs break, and stood wondeiing at what it waB all about. Meantime, the young robber was gone. So great was the number of persons collected about the store that the owners found it necesscry to close it.

This waB an exploit worthy of the days of Turpin Hon. Daniel Webster is expected in New York this evening, and will remain over till Mundny, when he proceeds lo MarshfieRl. The Picayune says that rumors are afloat in that city of an outbreak in Cuba. One report was that the people had arisen against the authorities, and another that there was a general Negro revolt ine ncayune places some credit in the rumor. Letters received at Savanuah from Cuba say that a largo number of soldiers had deserted and gone to the mountains, aud that some 20 Cubans had gone to join (hem.

The Beidqb at Kousks Point. Thejjbill for bridging Lake Champlain at Rouse's Point, was yesterday read a third tirrie, and passed tho Senate by a vote of 17 to 10. C0URTB. Reported for the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Police Court Before Justice Truman Smith.

Mary McLaughlin, who appeared tij, be without: any fixed residence, was brought up this morning on achargc of being disorderly in the streets. She was fined $2, and committed in default. There were no other cases before the Court this morning, no one having been foolish enough to get drunk or otherwise infringe tho law. Low Fares. Syracuse and Rochester papers no tice a large increase of travel oil the railroads pass ing through those cities, consequent upon the recent reduction of prices.

Rir.ii Caufktingb. At this season of the year particularly, carpets are always in demand but, in this particular year, the demand bids lair to exceed the supply. Those merchants who gave their orders at the earliest period are of course better supplied than many of their neighbors, who, in the way of givingout their orders, ecenomised too closely. William McGrorty of 38 Fulton street, ijooklyn, and 130 William street, New York, has avoided being caught in tlie dilemma of being short of Block, by having given his orders early and liberally. He is therefore prepared to oirer to his patrons as choice an assortment as any importer or manufacturer in the trade, aud at the lowest possible prices, in it are comprised velvet, and brussels carpeting, together with an immense stock rugs, druggets, stair carpets, pianotorta and table covers, mattings and door mats; in short, auy and every thing needed in that line.

Ho invites not only those who want to purchase, but even those who do not, to call and examine his stock. Tint Fikknkss or tub Weather bnugs out the love liest portion of the human family, in all their strength of beauty aud fashionable adornmontj. Iu imitation of the bees, who rove from (lower to (lower, inquest of sweets; the fuir pedestrians rove from store to store in pursuit of novelties, in the way of dross or dumestic furnishings. As May approaches, carpets are iu much request, and where such stocks are kept as tho one by Hiram Anderson, No. 99 Bowery, New York, there the fair inquirers most do congregate.

The amount of Anderson's daily receipts almost exceed the bounds ot credibility. The secret is, that ho sells for short and thereby ensures quick returns. IHAHUIEID. In New York, at the Church of the Divine Unity, en tho 3d instant, by the Rev. Henry W.

Bellows, Mr. Gir.oit.oK Timi'son to Maria. Louisa, youngest daughter of the lute Philip Tabole, Esq. IEID. At Flatlands, on the 1th instant, Huldau, wife of Judge Elias Hubbard, iu the 72d year of herugo.

The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In this city, on the 4th instant, Dr. Frank Gage, Chief Surgeon on the Panama Railroad, a victim to disease occasioned by the wani of proper shelter from the inclemency of that climate. In this city, on the 3d instant, of consumption, in the 29ih year of her age, Elizabktii J. daughter of the late Daniel Seacord, of Smithtown, L.

I. At Sag Harbor, L. on tho StOth John Mills, boatswain U. S. Navy, aged 40 years.

At Newtown, L. 1., on the 4th instant, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Sarah Cornell, relict of tho late Henry Cornell, of Lakevillc. At Weathcrsfleld, the 13th Wm. Nichols, aged 95.

ile was a soldier on Winter Hill, at the time the British burued Charlcstown, and afterwards fought in tho battles of Bennington, Saratoga and While Plains. 23?" democratic Ken. General Committee OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN. A meeting of the above Committee, for 1850, will be held at their head quarters (Colgan's, 190 Fulton street) on MONDAY Evening, 7th at 7 o'clock. Every member is re quested to be present.

J. M. FOLK, Chairman. C. D.

Jackson, Secretary. ap3 td 23" Calvary CliurcH, Pearl street. The building known as Colvary Church, Pearl street, will be permanently re opened (by consent of majority of the Brooklyn Rectors,) on ilrst Sunday iu April for Divine service, under tlie Rectorship of Rev. Edwin It. F.Cook.

Service niorn iugaud evening. Seats lree. Brooklyn, March 29, 1851. mb.29 7t SPRING FASHION FOE HATS, QUA TO THOSK FURNISHED IN BROADWAY. THE THREE DOLLAR HAT is the best ever otfered at that price, at PECK'S Hat Stork, Fulton, opposite Sands street, Brooklyn.

fe2G 2aw tf VVM. H. DEGROOT'S New York Oak Hall Clothing Warehouse, Nos. 84 akd 86 Fulton street. This extensive establishment is filled with a large and varied assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, which will be sold cheaper than they can be bought at any other house in the city.

Custom made work got up with neatness an I despatch, and a perfect fit warranted. ap3 3mO'M DIETZ, BROTHER LAMP MANUFACTURERS, Opposite Washington Stores, No. 134 William street, New York, and 62 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Having a large and well organized manufactory, are now prepared to fulfil orders for their manufactures, at short notice, which will be warranted of the best quality, and sold as low as any in the market. In their stock will be lound filLT AND BRONZED CHANDELIERS, from two to eight lights, with and without prisms for burning Oil or Camphene. TABLE LAMPS, GILT AND BRONZED, for Oil or Camphene of more than one hundred different patterns.

French mechanical or carcel lamps, a fine assortment, and Globes, Wicks, and Chimniesto fit. Also, a great variety of Suspending Lamps, Bracket Lamps, Side Lamps, Study Lamps, Candelabra, Girandoles, llall Lanterns, Chiua Vases, Mantel Ornaments, Porcelain Shades and Globes. Also, a full assortment of Paper Shades, Glass Shades, Globes, Wicks, Chimnies, and other articles appertaining to their business; Pure Sperm Oil, Lard Oil, Camphene, and Spirit Gas. N. Orders by mall promptly filled.

Address DIETZ, BROTHER apt 3m No. 139 William New York. t3T" The Great Cougrh Remedy, DR. ROGER'S Compound off Syrup Liverwort. TAR AND CANCHALAGUA.

Thiscelebrated Couou Medicine, prepared by an experienced Physician and Chomist, is offered for the speedy and complete cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, influenza, and all other Lunar Complaints, which, if neglected, usually terminate in Consumption. Approved of and used by Physicians. For sale by A. L. SCO VIL at lha depot, Gothic Hall, 316 Broadway, N.

by all retaildrugglsts. Price in large bottles, $1, or three bottls for S2 50. MRS M. HAYES, No. 17 Fulton street, inh.3 3m Agent for Brooklyn.

Eagle House Restaurant. 33? OYSTERS in perfection, It is well known, can always bo found at Dominiuk Colgan's, No. 19ti Fulton Brooklyn. During tho past year, he has furnished more parties than any oiher purveyor in this city. His great object has always been, to secure the custom of those who lavor mm witntneir orders, by supplying them with the very bet that can be purchased.

Ho would inform his patrons that hohasmadesomo alterations in his establishment that have met witli vory general approval. There is now a private entrance where gentlemen, nccompaniod by their friends, can enjoy a Stowed or a Fried dish of Oysters, inasmuch comfort as in their own homes. His pickled Oysters are beyond compare. Ile also has constantly on hand choice wines, spirits, bottlud aud draught alos and porter. Ho hope3 his friends and the public will be'ieve him sincere when ne thanks them for the past favors, and trusts, that the treatment they havo hitherto experienced at his hands up to tho present time, will induce them to continue their favors.

Brooklyn, March 29, 1851. mh29 tf OIL CLOTHS. Floor Oil Cloths from 38c to 50 per yard Table do do 25c. to 1 50 do Carriage do do 32c. to 50 do Stair do do 10c to 45 do A large assortment of the above goods can bo had at No 50 Fulton street.

fc8 'r JAS, E. UNDERHILL, Jr. Carpeting! Carpeting! Carpeting! A very beautiful und extensive assortment now on hand at McURORTY'S great CARPET EMPORIUM, No. 38 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. All bought for Cash and sold low.

Also, OIL CLOTHS, DRUGGETS, RUGS, MATS, N. II. Carpets and OilCioths mado and luid down In any part of Brooklyn or New York city. Z3T Wholesale Warehouse 130 William York. mh29 3m FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, at Retail, 5,000 yards well seasoned, at 3k.

per yard. BAILEY BROTHERS, 451 Pearl street, near Chatham, rub 24 2m New York. Celebrated Cheapest Carpet Establishment I tiik United Stateb. HIKAM ANDERSON, 99 N. Eiout Sriicioua: Sales Rnous.

WHOLESALE' AND RETAIL. Housekeepers arid Families furnished at WKolesaleprices. List or Prices, English Three Ply Carpets. 8s to 9a, Imperial do do lOsond lis, Brussels Stair do 9s and 10s, Venetian do do 2 3a and 4s, Tufted Rugs, 20s, Axminster Rugs, S6, Floor Oil Cloths, 3s to 4s, Window Shades, $1 to $5, Piano Covers Cheap, Dour Mats, 2s, 3s to 8s, Scotch Ingrain Carpets, 5s, Fine Ingrain Carpels, 3s to 4s, Patent Tapestry Ingrain Carpeting, do do Three Ply, do Floor Oil yards wide, English Oilcloths, Bs to 9s, White and Checked Matting, Common Ingrain Carpets, English Table Oil Cloths, 3s, Table Covers, $2 to 34, 10s, Cotton Carpets, Is tid. HIRAM ANDERSON, No 99 Bowery.

Remember mh' 'O 3m CARPETS FROM AUCTION. BAILEY BROTHERS, 454 Pearl Stiiket, (Near Chatham, New York,) Having purchased largely at the recent auction sales of Carpeting, embracingevery variety from the most celebrated manufactures. We are now prepared to offer our entiru stock to buyers, atas null advance. A call from those looking for bargains in our line, will enable them to judge for themselves. BAILEY BROTHERS, mh2 2m 454 Pearl street, York.

enSjsh carpeting. PETERSON HUMPRREY have removed to their new Carpet Store, 379 Broadway, corner White street, New York, aud have opened a large und elegant assortment of English Carpeting, and will continue to receive through the Eeueon tho latest and best designs from the English and American manufactures. Their stock at all times will be the most extensive in the city, and having sufficient room to display them, purchasers can the more readily see what they an: purchasing. English Velvet and Axminster, English Tapestry and Brussels, English and American 3 ply, and superfine Damnskand Tap'y Venetrand. French and English Felt and Printed Piano Covers, Berlin, Axminister, and Chenclle Rugs, Enameled, Octagon, and Oval Rods.

MATTINGS, 4 4, 5 4, and 4, fancy and plain. OIL CLOTHS, in great varieties, well seasoned, from 3 to 24 feet wide, new designs and brilliant in color, und all desirable goods found in first class Carpet Stores, for sale on the most reasonable terms. jal" 3m IMPORTED CARPETS. NEW STYLES FOR SPRING SALES, SMITH ILNAFP, 254 Broadway, New Youk, (Opposite tho City Hall,) are offering for sale the largest assortment of Rich and Elegant Carpetings everexhibited in this country, Their stock has beon selected with the greatest cure, und comprises all the latest and best patterns now iu market, and are selling at pricos which challenge competition. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS, mh21 2mcod in kverv variety.

SSfTne Cilizciib of Brooklyn und Bland are respectfully invited to call at the BROOKLYN CARPET STORE, 1G2 Fulton street, aud examine one of the largest aud best selected stocks Goods of the kind in this country. Stewart Co. have now on hand and are daily reo i ing from Europe, the manufacturers, and auction, a full sortmontof every thing in their line, consisting of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN VelvotTapeatry Carpeting, Hocr Baizes in widths ol 4 4, 0 4,8 4,12 4, HI 4, Floor Oil Cloths from II to 24 ft wide; allprices Piano and Table cover: Embossed, worsted, and cotton do. of all kinds and sizes, 4 4, 5 4 and 4, canton mattings, door matts ol everv kind, Bindings, tec, urusaeis Imperial Three Ply Superfine Ingrain Extra fine Common Wool and Cotton do do do do do do Tap. and Brus.

stairs do lloyaiuamasic Venetian do American 2 4,3 4 and 4 4, do Stair rods all lengths Stair coverings, Also a splendid variety of Chenille, Axminster, Tuned, and Brussels Hearth Rugs, of every description and price. Also a full assortment of Window Shades of Europe and American designs und scenes thatwilltfratify even taste. P.S. The undersigned say to all that having done husi uesB in Brooklyn over ten years, they flatter themselves they have the confidence of the public. Their arrangements ui such as enablo them to sell as cheap, if not lower than the Now York stores, and thoy are determined not to be undur loldbyanyestablisluneutin the United States.

STEWART au24 tf 1G2 Fulto streeUBrooklyn DRESS BOOTS AND GAITERS, LATEST FRENCH STYLES. JOHN L. ATKINS, 114 Fulton N. Invitesattention to hismjieriorassortment of Dress Bo.t i. Shoes, and Gaiters, which are all made in the latest sty le.

of the best materials; and being made under his owr nn mediatesnpervision, by the bestof workmen, he can warrant to give satisfaction to the buyer. GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT, Patent Leather and Calf and Morocco Boots, Congress, Button, Lace, and Tie Gaiters, Half Boots, Oxford Nulliflirs, Navy and Tie Shoes, and Walking Pumps, Patent Leather, French Toilet Velvet, Morocco, Ronn, and Fancy Slippers. CALIFORNIA Mining, Riding, nnd Wading Boots, of Superior Quality. Boots and Shoes made to Order at snort notice. Drawings takenof the Feet, and Lcsts kept for each Customer.

The most difficult feet fitted. Strangers leaving their measure can have their Boots sent to any part oftho Union. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, Congress, Satan Francais fox'd, and ttpt, nnd Lasting Gaiters, and French Slippers, Pittent Leather, aud Morocco and Morocco and Leather Boots, Morocco Children's Shoes and fi lters in every variety. of Boys' Hoots, Gaiters, and Shoos, as well as every other article in his line, which ho will sell a the very LOWEST PRICES. Terms Cash One I'ricc and No Abatement.

JOHN L. ATKINS, 114 Fulton street, inh28 3m between Nassau and William, N. J. MAESH'S Fashionable Hair Cutting Salocn (Late Carnes',) 61 Fulton street, Brooklyn. The Proprietor respectfully informs his friends andtl i)ublic that he has taken the store late in the occunnnev Mr.

P. Carries, and has attained the services of the assistnn is who were employed by his predecessor. To sav unvthimr their capabilities in their art would be entirely superfluous, as their competency is sufficiently known to thefrequenli rs oi tne saloon. ai. Droiessesiocuiuenueinen'Shalranrl trim their whiskers iu the newest and most fashionable me vailingstyle.

Itwillbebis study to maintain tho charac! or tor comtort, cleanliness inu convenience, so successfully carried out by Mr. Carnes, and having been for a long time will, Mr. C. he feels capable of and intends to elvo. aafnrna ir.

his power lies, satisfaction to those who may think lit to pa iruuise uuu. nc uuscuiibluiiiij uii iiuiiu vaneu SIOCK Oi choice Perfumery and Fancy Goods, in which are emhrnrml Lubin's Extract, Hair Oils, in all theirondless varieties, the elebrated Russian nczan soap tooth, nail, and hair brushes ol French, English, aud American manufacture; Rogers'nnd otherrazors; genuine cologne and bay water. Also a articlefor the Hair which effectually uews us a puwenui luvigoratorio me roots of thi Hair, warranted to be entirely free from anv deleterlm! matterand possessing onlya needful and stimulating prt fierty. He particularly recommends tho invigorator as ndispensable article for the toilet of the Ladies. 1 ts uBe Tor Ladies and Children's Hair is invaluable, giving it a beautiful it to curl, and keeping it radically clean' ii uabo, uiuQuibbui uLLcuuuii, io meetiueiavors oi tlie pnouc.

i aia saloon is closed on Sundays. o9ft! A CARD. T. BROOKS' or the Fashionable Cabinet Uriiot. stery Warehouse, 44 Fulton Btreet, takes this metnod oi expressing his gratitude to his numerouBlnendsand cuslo mors for the very liberal patronage which thoy have been Pleased to extend to him, during the last ten years, at is oldstand.

Also, informing them and the public that his place of business will be Kcmoved (on or before the 9th of April) to the new and commodiousbuilding aorncrol sands ana ulton streets, Jirooiciyn, where he hopes to offer additional inducements (for Brook Ivn people at least) topurchasetheir Furniture and Up holstery GoodB in this city: and as he is soon torenune und has on hand a large and splendid assortment of Furni ture and upholstery ijooas, wnicn ne ueBires to dispose ol belere he occupies his new quartern, ho would ask of" those who are about furnishing to call and examino hisstyles: he would also say, in connection with tho above, thatparticular attention win oopam to meaiAKiNo manqino or Crrr tains of all kinds. AIbo, Spring and Fare Hair Mattrasses. Havingsocured the services of competent workmen lor each branch of his business, and having much knowledge and experience himself, he hopes to give eutiresatisfaclion to all who may favor him with theirorders. Brooklyn, March 8th, 1850. mb9 1 SobwTstiltellT 105 aud 107 Court near Atlantic street, Brooklyn, Manufacturer of Grates and Fenders; Plain und Ornamental Iron Railinos, for Cemeteries and Buildings b.i etc patent iron bedsteads and chairs; castings of every description done at short notice; grates kh and repaired; soap stone, flro brick, coal en alBoan assortment of builders' unchoi B.

SMITH WORK IN GENERAL. Orders received from all parts of the United Stales, punctuallyattendod to. d2R tr JOHN A. DAYTON Orrioc, 43 FnLTON street, Brooklyn, thesale, purchase or iennlngofrealeBtatoon commissi. d7 Dr.

K. NOETHALL, Suhoeon Dentist, No.2Gl Washington street, n30 STEPHEN CROWELL, AUCTIONEER, 43. Fulton street, Brooklyn. ejTEPIIEN CKOWBLL will give bis pergonal attention to Sales of Household Furniture at the residence of families, and to Sulos of Reul Estate at the Brooklyn Exchange, 291 Fulton at the Merchants' Exchange, now xorK. Wednesday, April 9, At 12 o'clock at the Public Sales Room, No 291 Fulton Garll street and Hudson avenue lots 4 lots on lbs east erly side ol Carll street, beginning 0 feet 6 inches north of Johnson street, 3 lots 20 feut front by 40 ft deep.

Also, 2 lots on Hudson avenue, in the rear of the above lots, 24 It2i ins by about 40 It deep. Part oftho purchase money may remain on bond and moitgage. Sale peremptory. Bedford avenue and Spencer street lots 2 lots situate on the easterly side of Bedford avenne, commencing 1C1 ft 10 inches south of ftlyrtlo lots 25 feel front by 100 ft deep. Also, 21olson rear of the above, Banie size.

Terms Part of tho purchase money can remain on bond and mortgage. Maps are now ready at the office of the auctioneer, 43 ultou st. Bp5 3t ANTHONY J. BLEECKEB, Auctioneer. 1Q DESIR BLK BUILDING LOTS iu the 9ih ward of the city of Brooklyn, near Bedford, at uuclioj).

Antbony J. Bleecker will sell at auction on TUESDAY, April 15, at 1 2 o'clock, at the Merchants' Exchange, the following vuluablo property, viz: Ninth WARu city of 22 lota of ground bounded by the avenue, Schuyler street, (Jtica avenue, and the Plank Road leading from Jumaicu to New Lots. 20 lots, bounded by the Railroad, Utica avei.ue and Schuyler street. 47 lots, lorming one entire block of ground, bounded by the Plauk Roud, Utica avenue, and Pacific and Schuyler streets. 28 lots, bounded by Utica avenue, Schuyler and Pacific streets.

41 lots, forming the block bounded by the Plank Road, Utica avenuo, and Pacific andDeau streets. 18 lots, bounded by Pacific and Dean streets, and Utica avenue. Also, 4 lots aud 2 large gores opposite the loBt named, on Dean street; The above lotsare 25 feet front by from 100 to 150 feet In depth, and are beautifully located for building purposes, in the vicinity of and about ton minutes walk lrom the Long Island Railroad Depot at Bedford; also, near the iV ute of the Fulton avenue line of stages. This property is in a very respectable and growing neighborhood, nnd is well worthy of the attention ol capitalists. For terms and further particulars apply to the auctioneer No.

7 Broad street, Now York, where maps may be had. (1539) ap5 dtd SPIiENDJM STOCK OF JEWELRY. KJVbJ Vandkhuoef, watchmaker and Jeweller, would miorm his friends and the pnblic that in consequence of an unusual demand upon the Fashionable Stock be purchased for the New Year's sales, he has been necessitated to replenish it, and upon a larger scale than usual, fur his business has been for months past rapidly on enllemens gold and sUver watches, spectacles, thimbles, finger rings, ear rings, Bnuff boxes, silver combs, cardcascs, eye glasses, brooches, silver and plated gravy spoons, tea and sugar tongs, gold pens by the most approved makers, gold and silver pencils of all and every deacription.silvor plated and silver fruit and cake baskets, and general bijouterie. Jewelry repaired, and Watches and Clocks cleaned upon reasonable terms, and at the shortest notice. Remember the number, 140 Fulton street, belween Middagh and Cranberry Btreels, right band Bide.

ap.r tf CONTRACTORS. Proposals will be received until TUESDAY, the 8th instant, at 6 o'clock, P. lor excavating cellars on street, nearTiUary; surface 80x120 feet depth 16 i'eet below curb. For plans and specifications, enquire of King and Ke lum, Architects. Leave estimates at their office.

ap5 3t NOTICE To all persons interested in the matter of opening LAFAYETTE avenue from Adelphi street' to Bedford avenue, in the city of Brooklyn. The commissioners of estimate and assessment, in relation to the above improvement, wiU meet at the office of the Counsellor to the Corporation, in the City Hall, on Mon 14th duy of April instant at thrcoo'clock in the afternoon, to hear tho proofs aud allegations of all parties interested in said improvement and will continue to meet by adjournment from time to time, as may be necessary and proper. Dated city of Brooklyn, April 5, 1851. DANIEL A. KOBBINS, RALPH MALBONE, J.

CornrolsBirmen. SAML. GARRISON, ap5 td Sales of Household Furniture. raMIE subscriber would remind those who Intend selling JL their Furniture this Spring.tliat heiBpreparedtogivo bis pkrsohal attention to sales of every description of goods at private residences and elsewhere. And lrom his kmg experience and prompt settlements (next day 11 required,) he hopes (ogive entire satisfaciipu.

Brooklyn, March 31, 1851. JAMES COLE, Auctioneer, inh3l lm2p 43 Fulton street, Brooklyu. The Old and the New. rH'VIE uldestaml the newest WATCH aud JEWELRY JL Establishment in Un oklyn, is that originated somo thirty two years ugo, at 79 Fulton street, by Samuel Smith, and conducted for seventeen years past by the undersigned. Since rebuilt, last year, it is much enlarged and Improved, und will be found all that such a place should be a maoa sin of tasteful and elegant, rich and substantial, Gold and Silver Wares, Fine Watches, Unremitting attention, as usual, to Watch and Clock repairing, aud to the repairs of every article appertaining to the trade.

WM. WISE, "P1 Watchmaker, 11 HENRY'S LINIMENT This original, ex wwj vu.w jiukuiuuiioui, utul lit tho back, Burns, and Limb Weakness, and almost all in flumatory diseas s. It can be had of all the respectable Uruggists and medicine venders in tho principal citiesof tho United State. It is prepared from the original receipt in the possession of lha present proprietor, JAMES HENRY, 150 Fulton street, Brooklyn, in bottles of 25 and 50 cents each. None are genuine but those with labels signed by him.

Certificates Iromlhoseat a distance, and personal recommendations from many residents in Brooklyn und New York, who have been cured by itsme, will bugiven to any who may desire such proof. Those who are afflicted with either of these distressing complaints, are solicited to try one bottle it is also a never failing Corn killer. np4 tf 11" MililTNIKU liOHS A. M. QUIMBY, Np.

Jul 132 East 27th street, New York, is prepared to furpist) and affix to buildings his improved LIGHTNING RODS, which havo stood the test of sixteen years without a failure. Quimby's Rods are furnished by Mr. Ciuimby only, and are erected under his superintendence in permanent and workmanlike manner. ap3 Sweoa UV'ING TIME The First of May is a bUBy day, and to those that haveeither Clocks or Watches that aie out of the way, vre would say, loaye your orders with J. D.CHASE, who keeps his place, at 203, next to the Market place, and assoon ns done, will send them home, and warranted till next moving day.

ap3 OMiY This Morning, April 4th, a Port Moimaie was left in one or the Brooklyn Ferry Boats It contained a small sum of money. The finder will, by leaving it at G4 Liberty street, New York, secure a liberal reword. ap4 2t t'trnom notice. damaged goods The sale of the dttmntrfid flrv Gnnrln hir thaflt tfcnlBt instant, will lift cnntinlipfi dmlv. mnminiriinil cvcmlnft nt 101 Fulion street, at 10 and 7 o'clock, until the whole is disposed of by auction.

The most important part of the stock remains yet to bo sold. Ladies, attend, if you wish good bargains. tf R. J. TODD, Auctioneer.

TO LOAN on Bond and Mort in sums to suit, at 7 Der cent. Mqiiicaiions, iu writing, may oe auareBsea to CZAR DUNNING, 86 Harrison street or Ja25 tf ISAAC OTIS.96 Clinton street. IF i'itl) wautjour I'ortruil painted, call at the snb SL scriber'B rooms, 106 Myrtle avenue, between DufBeld and Gold sts. Paintings ot any subject furnished to order. A numberof beautiful Landscapes tor sale, at very moderate prices, by tf THEODORE A.

GOULD, Artist. fUJi COUNTERFEIT DETECTOR, and Day'b New JL York Bank Note List is published weekly. The correcting department is now utidcrthe supervision pf A. S. Foster, Exchange Broker, 234 Y.

Forsale in Brooklyn, by A. M. WILDER, my28 51 Fulton street. "HjTAK ICINGS, Brooches, Buckles, ChainB, Lockets, MU Fiuger Rings, of new patterns, rich and fine workmanship, in abundance and well worthy of inspection. WM.

WISE, Jeweller, kc 028 79 Fait on Btreet. APASTOK'S SKETCHES, or Conversations with anxious inquirers respecting the way of Salva tton, by Ichabod S. Spencer, Pastor olthe 2d Proaby terian church of Brooklyn. For suhi by A. M.

Fulton at. CARPETS Hair Mattras ses, with all kinds of Upholstery, and House FurplBh ng very moderate terms, forsale by my 17 R. J. ANEW MEDICAL JOURNAL Tho New York Regislorof Modicineand Pharmacy Editod by CD. D.

D. SMITH, nfl 202 Fulton street. Agent. fXTENSION TABLES A full assortment, both JajJ new and 2d hand, for sale on reasonable only, by R. J.

TODD, fP1? 88 Fulton atrcot, Brooklyn. ft 'GENTS WANTED for a first claBa Mutual Fire 5a. Insurance Company to do busipesB on Long Island. Applvnt 13 Fulton street. nih3I lw A gi HHVKY'S MAP of twelve miles around New York k7 wun Mm iiiiiiiwaoi ii vjiui i "ui'idi o.

iruni entirely Print" SJ. Iinr anln hv s4 A. M. Fulton Btrcf 5 Spoone, Forks, Ludlcs, fee, Probably the best USMJrillieilL 111 uj uuuijr ii, tan ou iuuiiu ui ti inAcicp ilium iiuj.i hi" un iTiarMji, i YUrFllHieuf riTU ME T1IK AVENGER A new book by Mra. Men'sTulos," For sale by T.

D. SMITH, 202 Fulton Btreet CVEVfTO LOAN, on city property enquire in tjb. onice No. 2. Montague Hall.

29tb 1849,.