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

tixookim hmu 8agk. FRIDAY OCT. 31. Democratic llepublican State Nominations. Election Tuesday, November 4, Judoe or Tin Court or Aprils, Alexander S.

Johnson, of New York. SECRETARY OT STATE, tEenry S. Kuudall, of Courilaud. COMPTROLLER, Juliu WrlffUt, or Schenectady. TREASURER, Benjamin Welch, ot Erie.

Attorney General, Levi S. Chatficld, of Otsego. Stite Engineer, William J. SicAlpiue, of Albany. CANAL COMMISSIONER, rtoruce Vt'heaton, of Onondaga.

INSPECTOR OF STATE PRlBO.tB, tlcurr iorms, New York. FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, Second District Selah It. Slroiig, COUNTIES KINDS, QUEENS, SUFFOLK, RICHMOND, PUTNAM, WES rCHESTEK, ORANGE, ROCKLAND AXD Dl'lCHlBS. COUNTY NOMINATIONS. Fur State Senator John Vanderbilt.

For County Judge Henry A. Jloort. For Coroner of the City Brooklyn Ihtirluti iibr Coroner nf the County ef Kings Samuel Hubbard For Superintendents of the Poor yUtm'l tloxsey, Cornelius lorKu for Justice of the Curl of Sessions Mcuvlait lilwell. ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS, District ISeirj, WARDS Hil AND IX AND COUNTY TUH'SS. Second District Viieoilore Rome) WARDS II, 111, VI AND I.

Third District Samuel E. Jobuson, WARDS IV, VII AND XI. UITY NOMINATION, Fr Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies ftharleff A Uersilce. WARD OFFICERS. FIRST VVaRDj For Alderman Mott Bedell, For Assessor Isaac Van Anden, For Constable William K.

Squires, Inspectors of Election. 1st District George L. Tliatclier, William Hlninau, 2d do Gcorue Sweeney, Patrick Muck ay. SECOND WAUll, For Alderman James M. Neely, Commissioner ot Excise George Shaw, Constable Christopher Burns, Inspectors of Election, 1st District Benjamin F.

Meeker, Joseph Regan, 2d do William Harris, William Dougherty. THIRD WARD, For Alderman James Bell, For Assessor Levi Judson, For Constable William II. Birleoll, Inspectors of Election, 1st District Charles Demerest, Simeon Smith, 2J George Searing, Thomas G.Talmage. FOURTH WARD, For Alderman Joseph Hegemak, Constable William S. Leach, Inspectors of Election.

1st District John Haudlen, George H. Diddle, 2d Alt'ed G. Stefens, Samuel 3. FIFTH WARD, For Alderman Jesse M. Folk, For Assessor Richard A.

Bishop, For Constable William McLaughlin. Commissioner of Excise John McNamee, lnspectorsof Election, 1st District John llellingbam, Henry T. Taber, 2d do John Stansberry, Patrick, Kienen. SIXTH WARD, For Alderman John Rice, For Commissioner of Excise John P. Alison, For Constable Matthew Rourke.

Inspectors of Election, 1st Districts Thomas Mulligan, Alexander H. Howe, 2d do William L.Reynolds, Charles O'Neil. SEVENTH WARD For Aldermau Martin Evans. For Assessor Coe 1). Jackson.

For Constable William Hyde. For Inspectors of Election, 1st District SamuelGraham, John P. Meade, 2d Casper Urban, Edward Rowe. EIGHTH WARD, For Alderman JosEPB Wilson, For Commissioner of Excise Ambrose Bruen, For Constable Zebulon R. Combs, Inspectors of Election, Obadiah Walling, Carman Wilson, NINTH WARD, For Alderman William II.

Campbell, For Assessor Michael Egrin, For Constable John E.Tborna, of Election, Loudwick Miller, Alfred S.Smith. TENTH WARD, For Alderman David Fithian, For Commissioner of Excise Henry Fionegan, For Constable Peter O'Brien, Inspectors of Election, 1st District CliarleB Crane, Michael Cibbouj, 2d do George Molloy, Dudly Handley. HLEVENTSI WARD, For Alderman Henry Harteau. For Assessor Cjarles Morrison, For Constable Hiram Wilson, Inspectors of Election, 1st District Samuel Garrison, Garret Van Mater, 2i do Th imas Pettit, George L. P.

Cook, iJievenlh AVard, To the Editor of the Eagle Will you permit me thr ugh the columns of the Eagle, to call the of the Democratic voters of the 11' ward to a political swindle now being iTalpH. ltoinn t'nr ita nhipM of the Democratic candidates in said Xvard. A hand bill lias been got up at the office of the Advertiser, signed Jerome Ryersoti, Chairman, and Isaac Mc Dougal Secretary, declaring that a meeting of Democratic electors of the Eleventh ward was held at the house of Johu Langstatf, tu the 29th at wiiich time and placd, it wan resolved (hat the interests of the ward require a leprcsentation in Ihe Common Council, different from either of the candidates nominated," and recommend the electors of the ward opposed to the nomination made, to assemble on Friday eve oing to nominate a candidate, opposed to Ihe one already regularly nominated by the Democratic party of the ward. Now I wish to inform the public, and particu the Democratic voters of the 11th ward, that no publicmeetiog was held at my house on the 29th instant, kas stated on hand bill; that the declaration on said hnnd bill to that effect, is Use that I um opposed to the disorganizing movement contemplated in the call of said meeting that in my opinion it as intended covertly to defaat the regularly nominated candidate, and to proraotejlhc success of the Whig ticket and that I have hug been acquainted with Henry Harteau, the regularly nominated Democratic candidate for Alderman, and believe him competent and every way worthy of the united support of the Democratic party, at the polls, and shall use all houorable means to secure his election, and recommend the voters of the ward to do likewise, and to frown down the distracting efforts of all and every one who may profess to be Democrats, but are playing into the hands of the Whigs, John Langstaff. FiBrs Assembly District.

Mr. Driggs having found it impossible for him to accept the nomination tendered to him by the First Assembly Dis trict, has respectfully declined. The convention have unanimously nominated in his place John Berry, a son nf Dr Berry, the president of the Board af Supervisors, who will without doubt be elected. We place his name at the head of our paper. Tenth wabjd.

The Vigilance committee,) ward committee and financo committee, are requesteJ to meet tonigbt at Carroll Hall, at 7 o'clock. Great Rally of the Democracy. Notwithstanding the night was dark and stormy, and neither transparency, nor extra lights, nor flaming tar nor even a band of music had been called to ihe aid of the committee, for the purpose of collecting crowd, the Democratic Confirmation Meeting was fully, attended and, in the character of the meeting as well as in its numbers, was all that could be desired. It was a spontaneous gathering of the voters of the county, who felt au interest in Ihe' result of the election, and allowed (hat Ihe spirit of (he democracy was up and that the election now so near at hand, would enlist all their sympathies and call forth all their energies. The meeting was called to order by Mr.

Folk, the Chairman of (lie city standing committee, who nominated TUNIS G. BERGEN of New Utrecht, as chairman. Oo taking the chair, Mr Bergen expressed his thanks for this renewed mark ofcunli deuce on the part of his Democratic frixndu, and congratulated the meeting on the satisfactory aspect of the canvnse. His reuiaiks were brief, hot to the point, and were ieceived with much favor. He then put the question on the following list of offic rs handed him by the commit tee, who were unanimously sanctioned by Ihe meeting viz Vice Presidents.

lhl Molt Bedell lllh ward Dan Van Voorhis 2d Harris, Wni'sbuig. Nathaniel Mean. 3.1 Bell. William A Coit. 4ih Ab'm.

J. Berry. 5th C.Btchley. Buskwick David Brevoort. 6ih G.

B. Lamar. Flathush John Bergen 7th J.DeBevolse. Flatlands Thomas Garrison. 8th T.S.Barkaloo.N.

John A. Emmons. 9th L.Miller. Stephen I. Voris.

tOth E. A. Lambert. Secretaries. Samuel G.

Arnold, Gerrard M. Stevens, Enzlebert Lott. Edwin M. Roliinson, John Ilanford, Mr. Bergen, the President, then reed the list of officers nrmiuated at Syracuse, who were unanimously coufirmed.

Mr. Harris as chairman of the County Convention, arose and nnnounced the cuiin. ty ticket, with John Vanderbilt for Senator, and Henry Moore forjudge, which vus received with cheers and unanimously confiimed. Mr. Lambert, the chairman of the City Convention announced the nomination of Charles A.

Denike, for Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies, which was also unanimously confirmed, as were the several nominations for Assembly. We have never seen a ticket as a whole, better received by so large a meeting. Every part of it was warmly greeted, and in some instances the applause interrupted the proceedings for some time. When the list of candidates were disposed of, there were loud demands for Mr. Lambert and Mr.

Moore. Mr. Lambert arose and excused himself, and soon after Mr. Moore appeared on Ihe staud, and commenced taking off his coat. A voice take off your shoes and stocking and go it barefoot.

ThiB allusion to the advice of the Star caused a general laugh, which was improved by ihe speaker, who said that the advice of the Star might be very good, but from present appearances there would bo no necessity for following it. Such a meeting as this promised us an easy victory. Mr, Moore went on to speak of his co adjuiors on the ticket, especially Judge Vanderbilt, of the Union of the Democratic party, and tho pleasing proeptcU which were befote it, and sat down amid the cheers of of the meeting, who listened to him with marked attention and with evident satisfaction. Luud calls were now made for Mr. Romavne.

the candidate for Assembly, in the Second trict, and he he soon appeared on the anc spoke for half an hour, in a strain gr'at rorce and eloquence. We have hed a more happy political address. The speaker was frequently interrupted, by the appose of the meeting, and made a very decided impression. Among his observations we have Dnly room. or the fol loii.s.

He satd that he lately met friend from the intennr of the State, and, Naturally enough, inquired were the of euccess. His f.tend mill) that was uot at all skiled in cal. culating political chtti he, "every where that I have. the Democrats expect to beat aii'i the W'tigg expect to be beat, and I have "made up my rr.ind that these expectations point to tl.e actual result." Mr. Murphy, was uow loudly called for, and soon came lo the stand and spoke with his usual tact and ability, bringing in review the Beveral candidates who were in nomination, and presenting them to the notice of the meeting.

We took some notes of his remarks, which as they contain matter of perm ineol interest we shall write out more at large heieafter. Mr. Hammond next appeared on the stand at the call of the meeting, and made a brief but stirring addresses which was frequently applauded. Aid, Lambert now stopped forward, and read the recolu'inns adopted at the State Convention at Syracuse, and offered an additional resolve ex. pressing the approval of the views theieineet forth and re affirming the same.

Resolutions. Resolved, That we approve of the views and principles set forth in the resolutions adopted by the Democratic State Convenlion. held at Syracuse, and re aftim such resolutions, as follows Resolved, That the Democracy of the State of New York, appreciating the value of union, fraternity and concord, standing upon their ancient principles, present their candidates with a confident reliance upon Ihe united and cordial support of all who desire the ascendancy of those principles, in the State and National councils. Resolved that while we wage no factious war against the constituent authorities, and as American citizens will stand firmly tby our country, by whomsoever its government may be administered, we regard Ihe action ol the Whig National Administration, from the first exhibitions of its prescriptive and intolerant course, to the climax of tho Galphin claim, an worthy of the false pre Ir uces under which it came into power, anu of professions which have been most invariably violated. Resolved, That the Whig administration of this late is a reiteration of the series of extravagances in the public expenditure and violations of the con stiluf.on and of an unsound and lavish policy which have signalized the course of the parly which aided by dissensions in the Democratic ranks, brought that administration into power, and that the iutetestBOf the people and the character of the State demand a speedy return (o the wise, safe and approved policy of the Democratic administrations.

Resolved, That devoted to the principles and form of our con federation, ever mindful of the blessingsit has secured to ourselves and to maukind, and regarding tho citizens of all sections of our oounlry as members of a common brotherhood, wo cherish the union of the States as tho ark of our political covenant, and that we deprecate all sectional agitations at the north or south, calculated to impair its sacred obligations, or lo threaten its per petuity. Resolved further, That the Constitution of the United Stales is the only bond of union among us, alike obligatory upon tho several statps and the people thereof, and that to preserve this Union un impaired, every requirement of the Constitution and especially every duty enjoined by it must be Bacredly enforced. Resolved, 'i'hnt tho Democratic party of New York will meet with their brethren of other states in a Narinnal Convention and wc shall cordially support the candidates nominated. thereat, according to the usages of the Democratic party of ihe Union. Resolved, That we have no confidence in the Whig maHagcment of our canals, and that the expend itnre ol public money has' been heretofore lav ish, reckless and corrupt; and innsmuch as a law has been recently passed by the Legislature of the Stale of New York, providing for the more speedy enlargement of the Erie Canal, and placing millions of money at the disposal of the Canal Board, for that purpose, there is an increased necessity for effort on the part of the Democracy to use their energy to sccuro the public funds from their ii usteful hands, and thereby insure the speedy completion of that glorious work.

Resolved, That the Democratic party of New York are proud to avow their fraternity with, and their devotion lo the great principles of the Democratic party of the Union, as declared in the National Democratic Conventions held at Baltimoie in 1840, "44 and '48, and they look forward in hope and confidence to tho complete triumph of that party in 1852 Resolved, That we congratulate the country upon the recent settlement by Congress of the questions which have unhappily divided tho people of these States. The State resolutions having been thus reaffirmed, and no further bueines being before the meet iug, a motion for adjournment prevailed, with the amendment that we were to meet at Ihe polls on Tuesday next. Our Candidate for Coroner. Dr. Chiis.

A. Van the Democratic nominee for Coroner of this City is a member of a family that has filled a largo space in the public eye, and maintained an honorable rank in society for a ceutury and a half. It has shared largely in the local anJ political affairs of New York, and at all time3 has been respected for ita devotion to the republican institutions of the country. Dr. Van Zaudt is the son of the late Wynaut Van Zandt, who retired from business, in the City of New York, in 1812, and purchased the well known property called Little Neck, near to Flush nig, mi this island, and where the Doctor resided nearly all the early part of his life; and he is gen erally claimed as a legitimate Long Islander.

His father was a gentleman who was ibis day and generation regarded as first among the legitimate Knickerbockers, and who at Ibe time held a commanding influence in the affairs of the City of New York. In the year 1820, Mr. Van Zandt entered the office of the celebrated Jobn W. Francis, in the City of New York, and commenced the study of mediciue and surgery. In the year 1825, he was graduated at Rutgcr's College, and took witb him the first degree and highest honors of Alma Mater.

From that time to this be has followed his profession with unceasing jfligence und assiduity Iu the year 1832, when the Asiatic cholera made its appearance in the City of New York, tendered his professional services to the poor. gm. tuitously, and for the signal benefits he and the benevolence he displayed, he ir ceived a handsome compliment at ihe hands 'of a commit. tee of citizens, selected lg award. to stantbl token of as will be seen from the copy iroiu a Gazette of Ihe year J832.

WELL COMPLINKNT. 6 been shown this mqvning a superb ail pitcher manufactured by Ma auand Broth era, Broadway, which is to he presented to Dr. Charles A. Van Zand for Ihe gratuitous services rendered oy mat gentleman his professional ca pactty to the poor during the prevalence of cholera in this city. The pitcher has the following inscription in front: 'Presented to Dr.

Charles A. Van Zandt for his gratuitous services rendered to the poor during the epidemic cholera of 1832'in the city of New York, by Samuel Whittemore, Peter C. Mathews, Charles Oakley, Timothy Whittemore, John Groshon, Peter P. Stagg, Wa shinglon Foadick, in behalf of the citizens of the 9lh On the other Mo ia an etching of the good Samuritau pouring oil and wine into the wounds of the wounaed man, robbed by thieves and left by the way side. The shape is a truly beautiful antique model, and the workmanship of the finest quality.

The chasings and the wreath surrounding the inscription are all exceedingly well and tastefully executed. Itisanap propriate testimonial of the value set upon the services of Dr. Van Zandt; and the gentlemen who have presented it have evinced teehngs highly creditable to themselves. At the second appearance of the cholera, in 1884, he signalized himself by a corresponding career, and justly received the enconiuus of his fellow citizens. In the year 1836 he was appointed deputy Health officer of the Port of New York, and in coose quence of his constant and personal attendance, and assiduous duties whilstattending to the sick professionally und otherwise he wa attacked with the Ship fever, and nearly forfeited bin life to the great causa of benevolence and humanity From that time to the present he has been engaged iu his profession.

Dr. Van Zandt has always acted with the Democratic party, and as a Democrat he has at all times been distinguished for his entire consistency and propriety of action. His nomination for the office of Coroner, by the democracy of the City and County was well merited, and his numerous friends will undoubtedly endeavor lo endorse and consummate it. The Tendencies. As another proof of the tendency of Whig administrations to use tho public money with a free hand, we refer to the iol lowing strong facts "By comparing the last three years, in which tho Whigs have been in power, with the last three in which tho Democrats were in power, it appears that the Whigs spent 856,394 more than the Democrats in repairing and superintending the canals and $74,469 more than the Democrats for tending the locks nearly $50,000 more thau the Democrats for repairing public buildings, expenses of the Legislature and clerk hire and spent more for public printing in these' three years than the Democrats ever did in ten years." The State.

We understand that by tho assessment law passed last winter, tho valuations nf property in the country districts will lie aboul doubled thus doubling tho stato tax. This result will be very opportune for settling tho large expenditures of the last year. The last legislature appropriated for various purposes the enormous sum of 12,992,370. This is by far the largest appropriation ever made in this State by oue Legislature. Mr.

Cobwin'b RiiPOBT, has been said that tho Secretary of the Treasury, in his letter to Congress on the state of the finances, would propose rudical changes in the existing tariff. It will be of little avail, even if) he docs but it may be doubted whether the Secrelary will propose a change, which, according to the best authorities, is not advocated by the manufacturing interest of New England. First Assembly District. At a second meeting of. the Dalegates to.

the First Convention, off King's County, held Toesday; Oct. 28th, the following proceedings took place: Judge Vanderbilt assumed tie chair and stated' the business of tho meeting to be "(he selecting of a candidate in place of Edmund Driggs, who declined the nomination." On motion of Samuel Garrison, the convention proceeded to make open nominations, and the follow ing persons wore named By J. Hauford John Berry, of "VVmsbVli. By Mr. Holmes Wm.

Conseiyca, Buihwiok. By Mr. Linekey G. W. Thompson, Wms'bgb.

Several vacancies were (hen filled try appoint. ing substitutes, and on calling the roll bat nineteen delegates were found in attendance. The Chairman stated that there was not at majority of all tho delegates present, bat that there was a majority of the number attending the first meeting. By unanimous consent the Convnntion pro ceeded with its its business. On motion of John Hen ford, an iofoimval ballot was held Messrs.

Garrison, Lefferts and Mullinsj were appointed tellers, who annouhced the result as follows: Jobn Berry 7 vo tea G.W.Thompson 6 Wm. Couselyea. 6 After much conference, another informal ballot was ordered, and Jobn Berry received 10 Wm, Conseljea 5 G. W. Thompsou 4.

Finally, a formal ballot was ordered, which re suited ae follows Jobn Berry Jl votes. Wm. 7 G. W. Thompson 1 Mr.

Jobn Berry was then declared unanimously nominated. The proceedings were ordered published htlhe Brooklyn Daily Eagle, and the WilliamBbiargh Independent Press, and the Convention then adjourned. John Vanbehbilt, Chairma n. Demos Strong, Secretary, Kings. The members of the Union Safety Committee from Brooklyn were appointed a Committee to examine into the position with respect to the Compromise of the nominees for Senate and Assembly, and have recommended the following ticket, which the general Commitl.ee, by a unanimous vote, approved Jobn Vanderbilt to: Senator, democra t.

Seymour L. Hustod for Assembly, wbjg. They determined not to discriminate hot moon Elijah H. Kimball and John Berry each being equally sound on the Compromise uow "mated for Assembly. Jour.

Com. Mr. Hobbs, the great picker of obtained a triumph on Saturday, by bavin? bis lock restored to him uninjured, after a fortnight's persevering attempts on the part of Gfc rbutt, with the report of the committee afliroiiag its impregnibili ty. London Standard. Hobbs' Lock Mr.

Hobbs hi9 a letter to the Times in which he says; Mt Garbutt, the me chanic Mho has been tnjeupiad; for 80 days endeavoring to pick one my locks, having failed in the attempt, I sha) 'be m08t happy t0 give Mr. Bent ley or any party, au Opportunity of trying their Bkil aa soon 88 CBn rrjiake arrangements for a 8uiK'ole place for the trial. Marine Intelligence. THIS DAY October 31. sew risks.

sun sets. .5:11. moon stb.10:13p. m. UIGH WATER AT GOVERNOR'S 18r.AND,NW YORK.

12:00 P.M. SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERS, Ships. Leaves For Hermann New York. Bremen Niagara New Cherokee New Havana, Pacific New Liverpool Empiro City New Ohio New Europa Boston Liverpool Franklin New York Havre Africa New York. Liverpool Baltic New Date.

Nov 1 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 8 Nov 10 Nov II Nov 12 Nov 15 Nov 19 Nov 22 Nov 26 Canada Boston Liverpool VVaahineton New York. Bremen Nov 29 Dec 3 Sec Sec 6 See 10 Sec 13 Sec 17 Sec 20 Sec 31 Asia New LlverDool Atlantic New Glasgow New America Boston Humboldt New Niagara New Pacific New Africa New Liverpool Havre Liverpool tiiverpoot From Europe. Franklin Havre New Africa Liverpool New York. Baltic Liverpool New York. Canada Liverpool Boston Washington Southampton.

New York. Asia Liverpool. York. Atlantic Liverpool New America Liverpool Boston Humboldt Havre New York. Europa Liverpool Boston Oct 22 Oct 25 Oct 29 1 5 8 12 15 112" Burial of the Dead The undersized, General Furnishinz Undertaker, would Invite the atten tion of those perBona upon whom demand ore made for the burial of their dead, when expenditures for sick ness have consumed all.

or nearly all tbelr means, and it is not in their power to provide for the respectable intermei it of tnose near ana a ear to mem. no aBBures sucn wan ney shall be provided with all things necessary on the ost lavoraoio terms, ana ai a large aiecoum on me usiuu chnnres. Having been in business more than twenty Hive years, by industry and the blessing of God acqalrei 1 a competency for himself, feels willing to devote a portion of his time to those less fortunate, thereby relieving, in1, a measure, the burden they feel when it is necessary to pro vide tor the interment oi a relative or mena. S. N.

BURR1LL, Montague Place, corner of Court street. Brooklyn, October 10th, 1851. oIO tf IHARKIGD, At Christ church, In Rye, on the 29th instant, Sanforiv C. Brown to Caibabiiie, daughter of P. Magennla, of Paterson, New Jersey.

Also, at the same time and Dlace, Arthur F. Bisbell, M. of Toledo, Ohio, to Anna daughter of Nehemiah Brown, of Rye Hew xorK. In this city, on the 29th instant, Andrew FeBocsom, native of county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 4lBt year of his age. In this city, on the 31st instant, Mart Louiiic, youngest child of Charles and Ann Eliza Franklin, aged 1 year and 27 days.

The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tne ranerat to morrow afternoon at 2 o'ciock, without further invitation. In New York, on the 25th instant, Rev. Jacob Gbeen, formerly of Bedford, Westchester county, and recently chaplain of the Sing Sing State Prison, in tho 6Jd year of nis age. tie was a nepnew oi me late Asnneu ureen, u.u. tCF Political.

The Election ia near at hand Whigs, Democrats, arouse Your country calls shake on the shackles of political tnraldom appear iu the field with a bold front and a full stomach Sve your lungs and political ammunition for the coming contest. Call on DAN TREDVVELL, next Sunday, from 10 to 2 o'clock, and get a plate ofhis CHOWDER, made of a boss weighing twenty one pounds, caught at HellGate, by that world renowned amateur of the Line, Ned Gage, of Jackson Ferry, and the country is safe 1 DAN TREDWELL, 031 2t Corner Nassau street and Hudson av. Democratic Ren Gen. Committee OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN A regular meetlngof me auove uomminee, ior 1031, win oe neia at ineir headquarters (Colgan'a, 196 Fulton street,) on FRIDAY Evening, 31st at 7 o'clock. It is necessary that every member of the Committee should be presentat this meeting, is business of the most urgent importance will be brought beforethem.

J. AI. FOLK, Chairman. C. D.

Jackboh, Secretary. o31 2t Attention, Democrats The Democratic Republican Electors of the Second ward will assemble at the house of James Tiner's, corner ot Washington and York streets, on FRIDAY Evening, 31st instant, atBeven o'clock, to respond lo the Ward Nominations, and transact such other business as may be necessary, preparatory to the coming election. Able speakers will be present on the occasion. By order of the Ward Committee. M.

NEELY, Chairman. B. F. Meeker, Secretary. o30 2t The Democratic Bepub.

Standing Committee of the County of Kings. The members of the above Commi toe 11 re requested to meet at D. Colgan'a. 196 Fulton street, on SATURDAY Evening, Nov. 1, at 7 o'clock, P.

Punctual attendance is requested. T. G. BERGEN, Chairman. John Lawrence, Secretary.

o29 td tZZ? Iron Railings, Plain and Ornamental, for Buildings and Cemeteries, Iron Shutters, Bal VerumlahB, BedetoadB.and Smithworkin general, by M. McKlNNY, Furman street, o29 tf near Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn. 23J Democrats of 3d Ward, Arouse The Democratic Republican Electors of the 3d ward ore requested to meet at I). Hotel, on FRIDAY evening, the 31st instant, at7X o'clock. By order of the committee.

028 4t tar Professor Alexander C. Barry's Tatcoraixoui, os, Msdicatid Confound To fUntt dova the gaontlet to aU rivalry may be deemed a'bold proceeding. But Prof. Barry does not hesitate to put tone TaicbpBHous, for the two grand requisites of efficacy, and cheapness, againBt any preparation for cleaning, re newlng, preserving, and strengthening the hair, which bad ever been advertised or offered for sale. This is not all.

He challenges the associated skill and science of Ihe medical world to produce, at any price, an embrocation which will reduce external irritation, cure ordinary cutaneous diseases, and relieve the pain and Inflammation of bruises, cuts, sprains, more rapidly than thlB same Tricopherous, sold retail with on accompanying Illustrated pamphlet ot sixteen 8vo. pages, for 25 cents a bottle. In that pamphlet high medical testimony will be found, which will sustain this challenge; but he refers to the article itself, and to a comparison of its virtues with those of other compositions of a similar class, for confirmatory evidence. Every mail conveys to him, from various sections of the Union, the marked approval of those who have experienced and druggists in all ports of the Union have found it to their interest to place it upon their shelves. Sold in large bottles, price 25 cents, at the Principal Office, No.

137 Broadway, New York. For sale by the principal merchants and druggists throughout the United States and Canada, Mexico, West IndieB, Great Britain, France, fee. sl7 3m BROOKLYN FIBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Chartered in 1824, Offices, 43 Pulton, upper corner of Front Brook lyu, and No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, Wall street, M.

Y. This Company having their Capital invested in the most undoubted securities, and having a surplus of 830,000, continue to insure dwelling houses, stores, and other buildings, Inrniture, merchandise, vessels in port and their cargoes, npon as favorable tertr.s as any similar institution. William Ellsworth, John Endio, Phineae T. annum, Daniel 1). Howard, Caleb S.Woodhnll, Charles T.Cromwell, Anaatatiua Nicholas, Richard L.

Allen, William Miles, lilah F. Purity, Joel S.Oatman, Robert C.Bell, John N. Genin, Alex.II.Schultz, John D.Pye, 11 enry Quackenboss, Justus 8. RedSeld, Jobn W. Arnerman, Fordyce Hitchcock, Samuel TownBSud, John u.

smnii. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH, President. ALFRED G. STEVENS, Secretary. jy21 tf EMBS01DEB1E6 LACES, 83T EDWARDS MADDEN, respectfully invite the attention of the ladies 10 their mbpe and variedstock of NEW they ore disposing of at much less than the ordinary prices.

The following comprisis their Jeading articleB mbd binds and prices; Embd Chemisettes, (with and without collars) Embd Cuffs, all kinds; Embd and Plain Hdkfs, a very large assortment; Embd Mualln Edgings and every variety of style, width and pattern, a very extensive assort meci InfantBembd Robes and all pricet; Embd muslin and Lace capes and Bertha's; Valeneienes Laces und Inserlings; English do; Mechlin An. ml. fmil At.inn T.lirna. 1 1 bitiil Tllb TfliiB. mi elegant assortment: Plain, Fia'd.

Striped and Ctrocked Muslins, tec. 1 Vnnirmiuiv vears of exnerience in this business thev are enabled to PfJer the ladies just such kind ofioodsas ra iiimt desirable, and by keeping an amDle stock to nre clude the necessity 0 leaving the city to obtain orticlesln their line. cuv nnvo a. iuu, iad mion pireei, Brooklyn, Bl 6m 557 Broadway, N. Y.

MAJbTSH'S Fashionable Hair Cutting Saloon, Gl Fulton street, Broom jn. Thn Pmnrletor informs his friends nndtl public that he con' i as heretofore to cut Gentlemen's hair und trim their wnlskers in the newest and mostfoshionable prevail ingstyle. Itwillbebis study to maintain the character ol his Saloon and convenience, it has so long held, he feels grateful for the pasi favors, and intends to cive. satisfaction to those who may think fit to ra tronisehlm. He bos constantly on hand a varied stock ol choice Perfumery and Fancy Goods, in which ure embraced Lubin'B Extract, Hair Oils, in all tbeirendless varieties, the elebratedRussian Kezan soap and hairbrushes of French, Englisb, and American otherrazora; genuine cologne and bay water.

Also a new oi tide for the Hair which effectoallydestroy fccanaoctsas a powerful lnvigoraiorio me roots 01 me Hair, warranted to be entirely free from any deleterious matter and possessing only a needful andstimulatingpro fiorty. He particularly recommendB the invigorator as an dispensable article for the toilet of the Ladies. Its use for Ladles and Children's Hair Ib invaluable, giving it a ueauti Tal it to curl, and keeping radically clean' mee tthefavors of the public. This Saloon ib closed on Sundays. o9 tf Eagle House EeBtaurant.

OYSTERS In nerfection, It Ib well known, can always be found at Dominick Colgan'B, No. 196 Fulton blrooklyn. During the past year, he has furnished more parties than any other purveyor in this city. His great olbject has always been, to secure the custom of those who m.vor nim wim meir oroers, oy supplying tnem wun ine vury best that can be purchased. He would inform his IKatronB that he has made some alterations in his establish nient that have met with very general approval.

There is now a private entrance where gentlemen, accompanied by iBieirinenas, can enjoy a oieweaer a rnea aisn 01 oysters, Uli as much comfort as in their own homes. His pickled Oysters are beyond compnre. He also has constantly on ltand choice wines, spirits, bottled and draught alos and porter. He hopes his friends and the public will believe Kim sincere when ne thanks them for the past favors, and titusts, that the treatment they have hitherto experienced at his hands up to the present time, will induce teem to continue their favors. Brooklyn, March 29, 1 851.

mh2 Gents. Fashionable Fall Clothing, Furnishing Goons, tec, Thompson, Feck Nixon, 304 Broadway, CO' ner of Duane York, Have constantly on hand a good assortment of fine and Fashionable READY MADE CLOTHIN and furnishing Goods, consisting In part of Hosiery, Gloves, Silk, Merino, and Cotton Undershirts and Drawers, Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Shirts made to order. Also, Gentlemen's Toilet articles. They would invite atiention to their stock of Cloths, Castimeres, and Vestings, which arc of the neweBt and from which garments will be made in the best manner and moBt fashionable style. el2 3mO'M GBEATBAEoIlNsI "fSEATAEGAINsT! IN SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, of almost every description, and the LARGEST ASSORTMENT ever kept in this city, at 212 Fulton street, (new number,) Opposite the Brooklyn Saving's Bank, Also, a very large stock of SHAWLS and other DRY GOOD8, To which the attention of the Brooklyn public are respectfully solicited.

sl6 tf Sr. Banning's Patent Body Braces and Snpporta. J3r Dr. Banning The inventor of the Patent Body Brace; Galvanic Attachment; Spinal Supporter; Femoral, Inguinal and Ventral Hernia Trusses; Pile and Prolapsus Ani Spring and Pelvic Girdle and who is also tio discoverer of the New Theory of the mechanical origin aui treatment of Consumption, Bronchitis. DvsDensia, General Debility, Fem8le Complaints, Spinal Weaknesses, of the Nervous System, and other Chronic affections; having travelled and experimented several yoars, has returned to this city, and may jw be consulted at tils ofB.ce, apll tr 341 Broadway, New York.

Sjjf Government Stock Bank, OCEAN BANK, N. DELAWARE and HUDSON, N.J., FARMERS MECHANICS Bank of New Brunswick, taken at par, for Dry Goods, at LEWIS WILLIAMS, 27 tf 200 Fulton, near Clinton street. PAPEE HAUG TJT6S and B0EDEES. FOR SALE, wholesale acd retail, at the Paper Hanging manufactory of the subscribers, Nob. 66 and 68 Schermer h'tirn Btreet, between Court and Boerum.

A very large vnrlety of beautiful and patterns of Paper HangtngB, Borders, Decorations, many of them entirely new. Rooms, Kails, and Public ifuilaings, papered by experienced workmen. Particular attention paid to all Decorative and Ornamental work. Order? solicited. EAMES, PERRY CO.

Brooklyn, Oct. 7th, 1851. r)7 lm GE0EGE W. STILWELL, 105 and 107 Court near Atlantic street, Brooklyn, Manufacturer of Grates and Fenders; Plain und Ornamental Iron Railings, for Cemeteries and Buildiues bank patent iron bedsteads and chairs; cast ings 01 overy description done at short notice; grates oei and repaired j.soapBtone, Ore brick, also an assortment of builders' anchors SMITH WORK IN GENERAL. Orders received from all parts of the United onctuaUyattendedto.

1128 tf lira LL 1 now have open at 15S Atlantic street, a beautiful assortment of CLOAKS, SACKS, and VISITES, made or Velvets. Satin de Chene. and Cloths, which for beauty of style and low nets of price, cannot be surpassed. Also, a good assortment of Cloaklngs in Velvets, Cloths, Satins, wntcn win ne maae up 10 uruer hi me snoriesi notice. G.D.SWEET8ER, 0I8 if '55 Atlantic street, Brooklyn.

OIL CLOTHS. Floor Oil Cloths from 38c. to $1 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 be bad at 50 Fulton Btreet. fe8tf JAS.E. UNDERBILL, Jr. JOHN A. DAYTON.

OrricB, 43 Fultoh stsjcet, Brooklyn, of thesolo, purchase or leasing of real estate on commikBton Auction Carpetisgs at the Broadway Carpet Store, Or White street, N. sHavingTa lorgSstock of Carpe tings now in store, purchased at the late large AUCTION SALES, ore selling the soma at the followlng astonishing low prices Rich Tapestry Carpets, from 8a to lis per yard do Brussels do from 8s to 10s do do 3 Ply do from 7s to 9s do do Superfine, (extra heavy) 5s to 8s do do Goods, all novel, 3s 6d and 4a OIL CL0T118 3s to 9b per yard, and all goods found in Carpet Stores, full ten per cent less than auy other store. Country merchants, and others about purchasing, would do well to give ub a call before purchasing elsewhere. ai21 3m NEWlTAIl GOODSl JuBt received and now opnied by BK1HAN lOIIll'ASl', No. 06 Canal street, corner of Alercer, New York, consisting of new and elegant puifrma, BUOCADE SILK, bXTRA RICH COLORS PLAID SILK, SPLENDID STYLhS I MINE do All colorB heavy walered Pla 11 Chor.geoble, of everv desirable shade, and at remnrkably lew prices.

GRO DK RHINE SILK. OIL BOILED from 6s yard upviaid, Plain 1eI.A1NES in Modes Given, Bine, Coin, Lavender, Pink, and every other known color. Double width CASHAIERE, in Eaiee si ades The greatest excitement tbroughout the ciiy (in consequence of tho tpening of those ekpant ana recherche styles oi tiishmerosand DeLnines.) still cominueB. and is likely to do so while we have a Drt6s left. Rich colored M'Lain at Ssper jnrd, Exti a do do 2s Cd to 3s, A very good quulily Is PRAWLN A fow plain and EMBROIDERED CRAPE SHAWLS still ou naud, and selling at reduced priies.

LoNoand Scare IIrocbe, do do Plain Cashmere. Plain and PlaId do do Wool, dawls, Worked Broche and Printed Cashmere do Wide and Narrow VELVETS, all shades and qualities, which were ordered expressly lor our own trade, and will therefore beWoiind desirable colors MANTILLAS of all the latest patterns and every shade of silk, N. II Some of last Beaeon'a VELVET SACKS AND CLOAKS on hand, which we will sell at very low rates, toclosfl them out belore makiDg new ones. RIBBONS, COLLARS, ic. New styles plaid libbous, allwidths, Needle worked collars, Is each, do do 2s do Rich do do 3s do And come very beautiful French worU fiom 7s to 12s The above article" comprise but a small pint ol the largo usBi.nment of New Goods we have onhano.aiio which wo will take a great pkiisure in tliovi ini to all who ill fin er us by ca ling.

Couwiy Merchants and 1 amilks visitina tnecity are respectfully bcliciied beioie making their purchases to examine oar stock. BEEKMAN COMPANY, Bll Jin B6 Canal street, corner Mercer. SST'Xlus Citizen ot llmukl) unit CosTu (Bland are invited to call at BItOO1? LYN CARPET STORK, 162 Fulton btbkkt; and exuiuine one 01 the largest and best selected stocks oi Goods ol the kind in this country, Stewart Co. have cow 011 land and are daily receiv ing from Europe, the manufacturers, and auction, a' full assortment of every thing in their line, consisting of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN verve 1 Tapestry carpeting. Brussels do Imperial Three Ply do Superfine Ingrain do Extra fine do Common do Wool and Cotton do Tap.

and Brue. staiisdo RoyalDamask Venetian do American 2 4, 3 4 and 4 4, do Flocr Baizes In widths 01 4 4, 6 4,8 4,12:4,16 4, Floor Oil Cloths from 2 ti 24 ft wide all prices Piano and Table covers, Embossed, worsted, and cotton do.of allkindeand sizes, 4 4, 5 4 and 6 4, canton mattings, door molts ok every kind. Bindings, itc, Staircoverlmra. Stair reds all lengths Also a snlendid variotv of Chenille. Axminster.

Tnlturt. und BrusselsHearth Rugs, of every description and price. AIbo a full assortment of Window Shades of European and American deBigns and scenes that willgratify every taste. P.S. The undersigned say to all that having done buBi nesxin Brooklyn over ten years, they flutter themselves they have the confidence of the public.

Their arrangements are such as enable them to sell as cheap, if not lower than the New York stores, oud they are determined not to be undersold by uuy establishment in the United States. STEWART tf 162 Fulton street, Brooklyn. S3?" Presents! Presents I A choicesoloctino of papier macho goods, such as card baskets and plates, writiugdesks, portfolios, porte monnies, card boxes.jewel cases, albums, work tjoxrB, and various other articlessuitable be procured ot n2fl tf T. I. SMITH'S, 202 Fulton stren THE KATI0KAL SHADES, John C.

force, No. 16 High atrei Brooklyn. ALES, WINKS, LIQUORS, CIGARS, 819 tf DANIEL II. TEEADWELL, CORNKU or NA6SAU STREET AND HUDSON AVEKUE, the latest numbers of the French, English, and Domestic Papers, always on hand. N.

Chowder every Sui day. s29 3m '0 11 1) A WATCH The owner can have j7jy it by proving property, and paying for advertise ment. ApDiy to uciuamin west, fainter, coiner ofNevm stand Flatbush Turnpike. o31 1 0 tE A LOST On Wed nesday, 22d inst, a large Newfoundland and aSt. Bernard DOG; long black hair, legs brown and brown Bpots over each eye, and answers to the name of'Beare Any person returninghim to the subscriber in Ox ford near DeKalb av.

will receive the above reward. Brooklyn, Oct. 30, 1851. o3l 3l DANIEL EARLE. ZjJl PROGRAM ME itgr Madame BiKcaccianti's Concert, WpfflKy At Tripler Hall, on ''W4 SATURDAY EVENING, Nov.

1. l'ART I. 1 Overture Full Orchestra "Fingal's Cave," Mendelsshon 2 Aria From Magic Flute," Mozart Mr. Beutler 3 Cavatina From Linda" Donizetti Madame Biscaccianll 4 Duetto "Barcarol" Kucken Mensrs. Beutler and Mayer 5 Fantasia on "L'Elosire d'Amore," for Piano Bertini Mr.

Hoffman. 6 Aria "From "Beatrice de Tenda" Bellini part 11. 1 Overture Orchestra Adorn 2 Song "The Skylark" Flute obligate Mr. Eben Hatton Madame Biscaccianti 3 Romanza From "The Nachtlager in Grana da," Kreutzer Mr. Mayer 4 La Serenade Violin Accompaniement" fc'chtiberth Madame BiBcaccianti 5 Fantasia Capi ice Violin Vieux Temps Mr.

Noll 6 Rondo From Sonnambula Ah Non Giunge" Bellini Madame Biscaccianti Director, Mr. Geo. Loder. TicketB, SI each to be obtained at tho Music Stores, Hotels, und at the door on the evening of the concert. Doors open at 7 Concert to commence at 8 o'clock.

o3I 2f "WOT t'j'IC is hereby given, according to law, to ell It personB having claims against Bernard A. Warren, late of the city of Brooklyn, KiDgs county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tho vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, one of the administrators of said deceased, at his place of business. No. 7 Front street, in the city of Brooklyn, on or before the sixth day of May next. Dated October 29th, 1851.

o31 law6m THOMAS J. GERALD, Adm'r. ir" OTS AT REM MOOK, Brooklyn, at Auction JLi A. J. BLEECKF.R will sell at auction at the Merchants' Exchange, NewYoik, on WEDNESDAY, Nov.

situate on Van Brunt, Co nover, Dtkeman, Wolcott, Sullivan and King Btreets. These lots are on paved Btreets, in tto immediate vicinity of the Atlantic Dock, Hamilton Ferry, and thegreat improvements in that neighborhood present a desirable opportunity for investment. Terms of sale easy. Maps will be ready in a few days at the office of the auctioneer, No.7 Bread street, or at Atlantic Dock Company Office, No 74 Broadway, New York. o28 Id MtH COPAKl'NEKSHIP heretofore existing between Chirles H.

Hawxhurst and Thomas C. Steers, under the firm of Ha wxhurnt Steers, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The affairs of the late firm will be settled by Charles II Hawxhurst, who will continue in the business at the eld stand, 130 Fulton sti eet, corner of Middagh. Brooklyn, October 30, 1851. CHARLES H.

HAWXHURST, o30 31' THOMAS C. STEERS. Hear Ye! Hear Hear Ye HI ALL you good people of the city of Brooklyn (hot wont good living, call at DAY'S Country Pork and Sausage Store, 199 Pearl.between Concord and Tillary Pork. Slams, I.urd, Sausage and Bead Cheese of the best quality. o28 lw eiVE OV THE UNION FERRY CO.

October 29, 1851 A dividend of four per cent on tho Capital of this company has been declared by tho Board of Managers, payable to the Stockholders on and after tho 1st day of November next. 029 3t J. A. PERRY, Treasurer. BCTJ' EMPORIUM The citizens of Brook lyn will find constantly on hand, choice selected Peaches and Plums of all kinds white Brandy, expreBaly for preserving; flno Spanish Olives in jars.

WILLIAM H. CORNELL. au20 tr 190Fnlton street, corner Clark. dPI WAEF'S HORTICULTURAL GARDEN Smith tw street between Schermerhorn and State streets. Boquets for sale and Green honsc Plantsin full or loaned for decorating apartments, Gardens laid out and plans drawn for Landscape Gar dons.

Jy7 6m ONE CENT A PAGE Music selling off at tho above price, at No. 202 Fulton street, by o20 tf T. D. SMITH..