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Brooklyn Evening Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

Brooklyn Evening Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

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Brooklyn, New York
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2
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0 IS 1 (J A By Industry Wc Thriva Latest from WsinIiJiibIoii. A correspondent from above yesterday writes c- a a Federal Krockhin (Butning tar. The I'ulace of Enchantment" of the Fakir of Siva, will be opened to the public to-morrow at the Museum. We can assure our frltiids that ll.ey Will be richly repaid for their trouble-in visiting this treat necromancer. feats are said lo be the mo-t exl.ao,d:n ry and if.xplH.ableofanyiiingoflhekindlb..lhs been heretofore in ibis country.

Seals can be secured at the i ffiee of the Museum. Watfr rot Bbooklts. By the courtesy of Mr. S. A.

Beers, Ciul Engineer, this city, we ure ermitted to nuika the following extracts from a plan heretofore prepared by l.iiu for sup. plvirg this cl'y with with pure aud wliulesunie water, ut a resoniible expense:" Sai Plan contemplates the construction of a Water Pit in sections, 3(1 feet square, and adjoining each other, iu a continuous line alonx the base of the hill, to suoh extent as may be found necessary, from time to time, as the demand for water may increase with the growth of Ihe city. One or two sections, however, ate deemed sufficient to supply the demauds of Ihe Fire Depart, ment, and furnish all that will be desired by private taker, for some year, to come, when the supply can be increased by extending the Pit, a. proposed above, or by any other method which may then be found most economical, and efficient. And as the Keseivoir will be censtructed nt an elevation of ISO feet, with a surface of 200 by lot) feet and a depth of SO feet, and arranged as to admit of the consti uction (when neede i) of an additional section of equal or greater capacity, and adjoining thereto, it will readily be seen that no part of the expenditure would be lost, even if the quantity of water should not prove to meet the growing warn of the city, as Ihe Reservoir and system of pipes would bt leady to receive and distribute any additional water which might be introduced from any source whatever, and as the pump and engine would be located at or near sloop navigation, the expense of fuel would be about $1 per Ion less than if usd on the easterly side of Prospect Hill, and, consequently, the cost of elevating the water from this source would be much less than fF WllXlAXSIUBOH SD Bl'SH- wi'-K.

The tight Commissioners-appointed for Iimdiwirk and Widn.sbtiruh, met at the Comity Jail Iliiymond. street, yesterday, and after cleeOij? M. Kaltflci-h, uf Huwick. President, W. G.

Bishop, K-q Secretary, and Sati.uc-1 Ii. Lewis, r.s nt Arms. The two latlcr are residents of Williaiuaburgli. The following gentlemen were qualified and took their seats lie ilembers of the Board From Williamsburgh, D. Klropg, L'onaid T.

Coles, Euchy us Hopkins, John Linskcy amlI-vid Lin.hey. From Bnshwick, Martin Kalb-flcisch, Nicholas Wyckolf, and John H- Brode. BuKinesa preliminnry to future meetings was then proceeded with and the following resolutions were adopted By Commissions strong Itnohed, That the evidence of H-e appointment ol Commissioners lrm Williantshiirah and Bnshwick be filed with the Clerk of this Board. Bv Commissioner Linskcy Rnnhed, That a committee of llirea bo appointed by the President to prepare rules fi the government of the Board. Tho President named Messrs.

Strong, LinJscy and Coles as such Committee. By Commissioner l.inskey Jlndetd, That the enni cusiitiou of the Clerk be three doll ir. per day for each of the Board, and with the understanding that further pay or compensation sill he made for other services. Hv Commissioner Hopkins lietolved. That the HI, l.sl-i 13.

First Annul! Tic-Nic and Cutilion Excursion the Ik-nooi) Gi'ABhs, will take place at Levis, roRf's Obovk, on Mosdat, Anp ''i! ISS'i The Favorite Stenmcr Achillep, a-the 'two (ioulleilccked Barges, Jeitebson an I ve-t B. SI ellon arc chartered for tho occasion.) The celebrated Brooklyn Cornet and t'otilion Bs will supply the Music. The Committee of Arrim. huve spared neither pains or expense to nm this ouo of the plcasantcst Excursions of the Seas, and they pledgo themselves that nothing ebalU ivuntiiig on their part to insure comfort and plea to those who may favor thein with thoir Compim tickets for the excursion, 50 centb eaci To be obtained of cither of the Committee. Boat will leave Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn, at 7 cM foot of Bridge street at 7 1-2, and foot of Grand New-York, at 8 o'clock.

committee or arrangements: John Mc.Vcrny, 30 Green Lane David P. Iw-don. 191 Front street Norman llubbird, 103 York street Joseph Talor, 70 Bridge street James. Wcstbr'ook, 18 Carll street. JOHN McNERNT, Chairman.

David P. Bi udon, Secretary. nug6 BROOKLYN MUSEtlf! WeoNESDAV, JiU'dSDSTj Frioat nnd SATt-BDsrl August 10th, 11th, a. nnd 13th. "Soiroes Fm.

tiistiuues," the groat WjJ urd und cntriloqinsl, tk, Fakir of Siva, whoso narallellcd Wonders over 400,000 jiersons, the iast season, is considers! ij a sufficient Kiiarantee (t his extraordinary aliiljjl will nniiear in his Brj liantlv Illuminnted Enchanted Pahu-e, gotten ttpni an expense of 850,000, with all its Gorgeous Ma-1 chincry. i 8 -tT An entire change each evening. A Grand mid-day porformanco Saturday it 2 o'clock. It Doors open ut half-past 7-commence at 3. A Parnuctto 25 cts.

Boxes 124 Jl 1 aug4 dtmigI3 J-fT POISONING 1 1-THOUSANDS OP PA rents who use Vermifuge, composed of Custar Oil Calomel, Ac, are not aware that, while they appes to benefit tho patient, they lire actually laying foundations for scries of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, 4c. Ilobcnsaek's Medicines, to which we ask the atten-tion of all directly interested in their own as Weill to their Children's health, arc beyond all doubt Ii medicine now in use. In Liver Complaints all disorders arising from those of a billicus typ should mako use of tho only genuine medicine, ft bensack'a Liver Pillf. Bt not deccired," but ask for Ilobcnsaek's Wtr Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each hi the signature of the Proprietor, J. IT.

Hodenbaci as none else aro genuine. je3 ly2dp -PEVER AND AGUE, OF THE WOK; form, is infallibly cured by Kifh's Auti-f riodio Pills." They contain none of the salts Mercury, Arsenic, or Quinine, one or all of whi -are to bo found in the usmri remedies. Conseque ly the youngest child or feeblest invalid may thorn with safety. 1 if Road tho following I Jonathan Ash, of 392 Broad street, Newt says, Wo used Quinine ineffectually for my dan; tor, aged 12 years I gave but three doses of Jt pills since which sho has had no return." John A bos, 142 Markctftroct, Newark, rays, "I nine months I labored under childs nnd fever, could nut work at my business, nnd was so well could not walk without aid. I tried various rcWi with no benefit.

Two boxes of your pill t(-uiov. tho complaint. In two weeks I gained 10 pount and I now weihmore than ever. My health is mi robust." tlnvid C. Smith.

New Brunswick, N. says, was ndlictcd wilh Chagrcs Fever, accompanied chills and fever. I was under cure of most skilll physicians two months, with little effect. One of your pills has completely brukon tho chills, a invigora eu my sytieui iu ieun.muu.c For sale by James W. Smith, Chemist, Court comer Montague I'laco and by Mn.

M. Hayes, i Fulton street, Brooklyn. C. D. Deshler, Brunswick, K.

Proprietor. ntigl Imd2up43tni CENTRAL BANK OF BROOKLYN, AT TI Junction of Fulton and Washington-streets, giinized under the General Banking Law. Capi 4200,000. Shares 50 each. DIRECTORS.

Edward Copland, James W. Elwcll, Samuel E. Johnson, Robert L. Lane, A. N.

Van Brunt, Isaac II. Smith, John II. Funk, John Spader, Gilbert W. Bowse, Snmuol S. Powell, Win.

M. Peck, Edward Anthony, James Weaver, John Pruyn, Thus. W. Cummins Seymour L. Hiistd- Notice is hereby given, that Books for Suti lions to the Capital Stock will bo opened si th Banking llouto, Junction ol rulton an'l VtsSPi h.n.fll.-....s.

on Monday. August Pth. and rrna open till tho 13th instant, nt which timo the stullment of 10 per cent, is required to be pull By order of ll.e Directors, EDWARD COPLAND, Prcsito I. P. S.

Buiant, Cashier. auSl WHOLES' LU AND FAMILY DEPOT Wines, Liquors, Ales. Porter, Sugars, Jmij Cordials, ate Ac, ic. No. 74 Fulton street, Ivn, under iho direction and personal suiicr) deuce of N.

Marache. John D'homeruci re-H fully inlorms tho residents of Brooklyn and vici'l that he has furnished the above store with a ptele assortment of Branoiiss, Wines, Wiiislif London and Dovblin Browk Stout, IIoepiaJ Wikds, by the nine and fn, Ac Ac, whi have hern carefully select -d fit.in the finest gie) and vistages, and which ho can confidently P' mend for medical purposes nnd family use. J. D'h won! 1 ohs rve tlia1! ii" whole ationtita ing devoted to this business, nnd from his facilities, ho isenahlad to supply the best arud and solicits one trial, feeling assured that in par-" Iho course, he ht adopted since the opening i a it in HO Ufa i-'tiwi hv.v. ing satisfaction the purchns s.

1 lively article will be found as represented, or money returned. N. B. All goods delivered fiei of expense. Brooklyn, L.

I. June 17, jel8 2m -1AS CHASDEI.lETtS. PENDANTS. ETC. KJ oi-iuliin i of Philnd.die la.

The aril signed having pnlered into an airangcment orneliusS or Philadelphia, is nol pined to exhibit at his new Show Room, a ges" aasortmcnt of Ihe newest and most beautiful spot (las Chandeliers, Mantel Lights, Brackets, all other kinds of fan Fixture, from the sim store burner to the finest Pari. Cliaudclii of vrrcd. Ormolu, l.an)ak, lin-iined. and Hold iii lie has a company of exierienci-d Has Fitters engaged in introlucnig the pia'S into huildini All orders bar Dwcllinc, Slores and Public II ing. Hill receive prompt attention, and the will ha warrant i peiled.

The lorrinnn can I every evening at the store, or will pall u.n can's tu give "irh information as may be re.i The pusrior workmanship, and maiu doing tlin dihVnlt has spcurt M. -rf C.rt.cltiis A fo a rnpntalion nnsurp iu this country or F.ur pp DAVID fWl'K, SI Fulton itret mylO BnoW BKi itKI.VN, AI CI ST 1. lM-PnPft will be until O. tol-cr Iho first, fi un base of Put l.c Ib.u.p and gn iirsl o. siinal.d on Ihe ornrr of Myrtle avenue em sped.

1 lie 1'H ie 5-s I Ir.ml on Myrtle axes pmreel Hul street. The boif is .15 bj H'tiri h.eh. reller under the ruin I tU ll.p is I t. ill in a euli.u.tial is sniial-U any k.u-l (.. mm Imiis ran I -l lr lo Th nn mn 4 -vh-s 1 II left al tw tie l'rd 4 t.

du al, -a, in the Cuy Hall aiu 1 ST I I I LI'IIED AM Full i ll V. AT Mar lift a nd II st rsi I Si A.r nr fuslpl1 M.n.j,-U-1 (ruia il I fd-ral as.1 tip It-! i tiw. ii Lirji'ia. bv hithaH I l-t. i HI' fi- tyl MM gf ILVS rWf, No despatches have et been received by the St te Depat tmcnt in rehiliou to the Ko: la affair.

The delay can only lie accounted for by a auspicioii that they weie sent by way of Trieste and that the mail WHS Violated by the Au-trian iiiithoi ilics. Nothing was cmnluded upon at Berkley Spniios between Mr. Marcy and Mr. Crunylon In addition to the point mentioned on a previous occasion, I understand that Great Britain is willing to allow our fishermen as free u-e of the Fisheries as is enjoyed by the Colonial fishermen, and the privilege of curing and drying on short but of course without the right to trade. In return she asks that we shall also abolish our import duties on Colonial fish.

The proposed reciprocal Free Trade between the United States and Canada only extends to certain specified articles. Mr. Crampton also a-ks that British sub- jscls shall enjoy a like liberty of ridiing, lis that conceilea to our citizens on nn our and lake! Also a modification of our navigation laws with reciprocal provisions to those iu her Navigation Act of 184'J. as to Foreign trade. A participation in our California coasting trade Britain urgea strenuously.

There are also some man-ilestations of a disposition to concede to us Ihe liberty to use the Kibeun and Weliand canals, and all other public work, in the Colonics, and lha navigation of the St. Lawrence River, with our lake vessels and produce free of duties, provided the United States will secure reciprocal right to British subjects, to me our Canals and Railroads for the transportation ol their produce free of Federal dtijv. Britain also desires the right to navigate Like Michigan. Il is presumed that the Ft-hing agreement if made will extend to the reciprocal el oyment, of the Fisheries on the Pacific, as well as on the Allan-lie coast. Great Britain, however, ia not disposed to modify her duties' disciiiniiiaiing enormously between our produce and thai ol her Colonies, nor toabol.sh her high duty ou our fish, while the Colouial fish is fiee nor to give any guarantee that she will not increase her duiies on articles not made free, whenever she thinks proper alter treaty is concluded.

The Prsident is faid to be decidedly hostile to the proposition to naturalize British ships. Thu ahip-buildei-t probably are safe. Nor will he yield the coasting trade. The frigate Macedonian was heard from last lit St. Helena, June 21.

Ship's company ull S. M. W. Aiibolt, son of the captain, died at Prince Edward's island, Slst uf May. Mr.

Van Voorhis Was yesterday appointed Postmaster of this city. Mr. Philip J. Punch, Editor of Ihe Savannah Georaian, who wfs Borne time since tendered a Chargeahip at one of South Aine.iean Courts, declines on account of illness in his family. The Russian Minister, Bo-lisco, is on a high hurse.

He culled early on Sai.bu morning, ou Secretary Marcy, und utcred terrible cumphiiuts ubuut tlie Uiiion't article that morning on and the Smyrna affair. He said was a f. lon and Hint he hud stolen the cn.wu and regalia ol Hungary. The Secretary pati. Htly listened to his complaints, but tppruved ol Ihe Union article.

The Cabinet Ministers, and other officers, are convulsed w.th laughter at the idea of a llussiau Ambassador uiuzz inir Ihe American Press. The report llmt llin icsceut visit of the Secretary of the Intel lor to New York was lor the purpose of bunging to justice the perpetrator, of extensive IraUos in liin.i wuriau.s, is (i.unmut wholly initiue. flie Secretary came to Ihe city merely upon private business. George W. Flelchci, of has been appointed United States Consul ut Aspiuwall and Max htellheiuer, of York, Consul at SlUtgurdl.

Lieut, lleindon, V. S. lias been detacheo, on leave, from the inspectorship of provisions at Norfolk; und Lieut. Geo.ge it. Gray, has beeu ordered to that duty in Ins place.

The Interior Department have advices from Brighuin Young, suying that the Indians of Utah are quid, and so far peuceubly inclined. He re-maiks that they continue the habit uf disposing of their children to the Mexicaus lis e.uves, and that he has succeeded in nen ly en i. ely pulling an end to this "unchristian practice." Wa learn that the Ministers, or ageutt of all grades, np, oiuled lice the 4ih of March last to represent this government abroad, huve already received their instructions txcept Governors Vio-ni (to Piussiii) and Setmuur (to Kussiu), wtu.su instructions ale iu a state uf lurwurdiicss. The Trcusuiy Department have received diagram showing the h.i ward condition of the work uu Ihe new Custom House, al Charleston, S. hum which it appears that nearly all the extensive piling for Ihat magnificent wolk is mplel ec, and that peril ips luur tillhs of the rest of Us luiindalions ure also finished, leady for th reception ul the granite work.

Charges were preter.ed some time since against Com. Aul.ck, by Hon. R. C. Sch-nck, lute Minister to Bii.ztl, Oupt.

li.ru.in and others, which seem net to have been Very serious, the President and Secretary of Ihe Navy having refused lo sul ject ti.t Cuiuinoduie to a court nui lial investigation. Dueamll Ravages or the Yullow Fevkr in Xkw Oklcass. Tlie New Orleans Bee of the 2 ti 1 1 ull. says: From the evidence beloie us, we conclude lliut Ihe leer is jj'iadiittlly widening its area. It ia now lo lie encountered wherever the sliound, though still most of the cases accui-in the Third an I Fourth Districts.

It cannot ooiilinue much lonyer at the pitch ol intensity which now marks il. Every day witnesses ll.e d' paiture of hundreds whom terror at Hie unparul el.d mortality drive away. In a lew da all who aro not seasoned to Ihe climate, and who can assibly quit the city, will have left. The peslileuce oiusl then iibulu for want of fuel. Tl.ere is iinullier ehauee for us.

Kpidoiu-ics niVAiiably run a certain course. They have their peiiodsol commencement, increase, climax, and yi.i.iual decline and disappeaiai.ee. They last liu.o six lu uu.e weeks. Aneady the fever has been amongst us since the beginning of July, il ikl eailier: we literature led a con- tideiice thai ll will leave us by the end of August. i ne paper netices the death of Captain Fianci Nic las Mn.ip., U.

S. in Hint city, on 2J uf lo foe Ac.uoiila l.uiu ll.e same city were received a Mil at la-t ev. iiliu al ii. It. more, uu lo which Hike Ihe Heather as still rt, ftver was on the incTrase.

The death) lor Ihe week ending on Slsl Were bundled and eighty lour, ol wuieli HI bundle-1 and w'eie by ihe fever. For eiht bouia cii.iiuj un the 2 I two biii.uie.l and H.iiet)-niii deaths occiured, of which two l.ut.died and (oity-luree were by Jel-low lev. T. Ii Slye, formeily of New Vork, wa amonj Ihe vicliu.s. Colonel Uiiss, Cieneral Taylor's Son-in-law, e.1 al I'ascau ul thul day ul JelioW fever.

w.liiiu Ihe l.t lei.tv-lour linun iu the ciiv, moil. lu ore hundred uul tilty lioiu ytl.ow lever. A Fiial Sail a A s.h-K.t.er blunioj to ll H.I.I sleiu haibor una day Mm ttr. w.ih a helma-wnnt, who the uuiy Willi as riu.Ii fcre aud appa.nit ease could ny Veteran lr, Wa undersiaii-1 M.al has l-eu In tlie habit tu wilh l.er hu U.ii who i usiiil anJ eominaoder i the and aiy lcii.iary ol her pe.loiu; his dui.e-in iio.i.m-1 sa LrtV to ail cuueri ne-l. epreiil iht uaiiera." uiii a woman is wmtl.f hip- II TII ll il'al there Hi aei.leM itaw ii i-r rf inloe ik.

em ai.J a'l duxii.ti be sliaol.J witt.ii li belt S'X W.eks. r.wr V'satna. lb Me'b-J Mii. North," rt, aj I cunt "ie i' k. Cur.en.-y among tr-l If we will snnvbody te II ua why never l.eur of I cnii.nierciut City of the Kv wl.nl rule of arithmetic, or confu.ion of and ii'gebiitie Jogsnllims, Y.k IV.ny a.riVR Bt the cnelum that little coin which in well established i.t the United l'n' 11,8 V.lueuf U.r-e cents.

i three "ltd one-eighth cents at New York Piofitable business, i. it nol, buy one hundred tl.e-e little mm Btthe Custom House in Wall or three other little cius, denominated gold dollars, and then pay them nut again for three dollar, and twelve and. half cent, an hour afterward Sometimes it require a little financiering to make them go off good in large parcels at their increased value. This i. aecomp is bed by wrap-nine eight of them in a little tin f.l, from the envelop of the lust plug of tobacco, and then applying that -having arithmetic which prove that three times e.ght I twenty Hiving to pay twenty-'nc cut.

the other day we handed a titty ecu piece and received back one five cent and seven thiee cant pieces. The result wa arrived at by the penny shave rule of multiplication in this way Twenty-one tenia one and nine pence, from four smiling four time, twelve il forty-eight-seven three peony piece. is one and nine pence that twenty-two cents, and five ie twenty-eeven, by which double rule ol three it win evident that we had our full change-that is, evident to th shaver, cu-ainst which we knew from experience It was useless for ut to ai.d so we pocketed the cheat. The Biooklyn ferriage i. one cent.

No one enuld ask it cheaper. Give a qutitter and Ret back a twelve and a half cent piece, two three tent piece, and four cent, and it us that the charge taken ha. made fifty per cent upon thia one cent chafe. This ia an every minute transac: ico. not comi'Iam of Mils, it if only ju-t a penalty upon the passenger lor asking the gate keeper make change.

No man lias a right In detain tho ol passeng. rs to tiavechuiige made for his accon idati which lie igld just a. Well provide belore-han I. Jilt we do complain the systematic reckoning of pei ce on one way, and cent, the other, so as to nuke eight per cent upon the oi eiatn-u of making change. Aud we do complain of a elan of penny who procuie a up ly of three cent piece, on pur jKsetu pa then, out at l.

ur rcei.L advance upon tl.eir'l gal veiue. We complain ol a syt-m which keep, up the penny thaviny business to the annoyance ot all itrangeia, and to the benefit of uoho.iy in the xvorid (or it is sheer nsei Be suppose that the tery peraon. win. delude ll.em-elvca thai be-liel that th.y are uiaamg ni -ney ly in n.aking change, would not make it just as fast if there was no such thing a sixpences and shilling, iu ex isleuce, and make it more honestly than tney do now. Let ua have the Fedeial currency in use in one yeur and eople.

would be u. more willing to relurii to the iwi.iiy shaving business, than they would to the old lotryimii of the present Post Ulhce Dc-paittueot, aller having tried the improvements that aie demanded by a progressive age, and better lo it. go uhead want' than ibw coaches and JV 1'. A Cow Tnt- D. Warren, of tlii.

city, recentlv a cow lo Wells P. Ilodgelt, on condition, "that will interest our lurmeie and dairymen. The price ol the cow i. lo be decided a. follow.

Mr. Warren i.t" have the privilege of feiMiug the cow lor thirty days, and Mr Jlodgclt i. to pay for the cow al the rle ol 10 a quint for ti 4 milk which she avuane.over sixteen quail per day ft.r the whole Ihinv days. Thus, il she ave- rage only sixteen quiirl. a day he i.

to give lioth ii, t. her. II she twenty qn tr'i. I. to give 40, and if twenty five (Uarlr, U0.

Marvellous Holies aie in circulation repaid lo tin. ow. and we anticipate U.e leult with interest. Sprintfield Ktp. A Fool fob His Pains.

TI.ef. lowing account of a duiing leap I. Iroin the Na.l.ville Haiwer at the 2Sth "A latge number of eions collected together on Huiurday evening lo wnnesa the leap ot Mr. Walkins liom lh au.pei.aiou bridge. At the hour appointed, he the railing near il.t cuitie ol Die bridge, on the lower ide, waved bia bat loth cio.l, an.l bohlly n.ade ll.e lep.

A. he descende and when annul ten ol lillerli led fion. the he liimsell back lor the purpo of ilnkiug himself eetfoiemt. but a lit.lv slanlii.g. but he mis-t-alrulalett the disianee ow ing to Hie illusion call-ted by Ihecunoe.

in the which seemed lo riae a. he sht awilily down, and cautcd hnu to think himself nearer than hv really and therefore, on reaching the waler, hit body leaned more than iolended. and an tick ini tially upon bi. back. The concussion wa.

very and aci.t ll.e water flying in every diisction. On Coming to toe mila -e, he aiie.iipl.-d tuawiiu, but wa. to much il joie.l lo do so, lie wi.e I. Hed into a euiioe, can led to Ilia upper landing, and thenee Lome tohib.riling house. He is not e-riously hurt, will be able, il I.

thought, to out in a few day The height ol the bridge, at the centre, above the according tu the buildci ie 1)U leeL Abut iNiiaLioaM. Two companie. of tho Second Artillcy have been o.d.-led Iroin Old Poml Ginlort lo proceed in mediately lo ihe Hio Grande, there lo join the tr.a. that have been ordered from tin. harbor, Ae.

The ci.mpai.ie. of Ihe Thud Ailillery have arrived at Foit Hamilton, and, together with the detachment from the Fuith Aildhiy, willw.il fioiu then iu U.e.leamei Lou.iaui auii Wednea- day nut. Anout eighty recruit, from Oovernor. I land will belieceseary tu recruit the (Mnpauiee ordered Eight comanif. of the F.ighlh infantry, nd eight onii-anie.

of Ihe hlltli n.lantry, have been ordered, t. geiher Willi the tegiinei.l Mourned Kifl. n.en, Iu eoncei.tiate immediately on the Kio Uiaude, under ll.e c.mu.and ol Unocal i'trsihr hmiili, idied blale. am Captain Pe.lrloii'. company, from Fo't H- milloii, haa beeh le.iev.d lioin pn.e.lmg as.ia-ted before, aud Kol-it' i-oniuy of Fouith artillery has been ordered in.tea.l, Iroin Fort ffloi, to mil with the delachuieut iroin Fmt llaiuilton.

ThH will delay the sailing of the troop, a day or to. Ji.Tia. The U. 8l fiigate Columbia, Ca a Frelidergiast, sailed from i.u the 'lo uli, fc.i 3u Juan, wiib lion. 6lon li.al..,d, tsiouler to Central Amertea.

ConimoJ aa Ne-tuli bed ren oved flag the l'i al J'e aoeola, and waaMill k. Jut.Bant J.eph Leiitnaa baa I ten or -red the W.sl.n.vt- a i.y laid In the piac ol Lieutenant lilton, pn.iu..i.l lo m-auander aud Lieutenant Ceero J'nce ie ordere.J tu Ilea revrmng alop J'tnntflmxia Ltute-BantJohuK. ilitcbeli, lrl oo ba. U. S.

J.Jkn JJamt.iB Sa'nr-daylheeiewot the J.h.-l-ar Jvkn Aitf were fid iffat the (M.) aj j.rd. ll.e ui r-qiH'd lube tnas die-lMiart bm Ilea B.ea free vd Irum llauwtVju. to ihe ort'' Taeifie Mean aeil Con C.ai.ioaod-i- lJ-waiiadrr ba Uu be-rj by ll.e L. lt o-ut, FuimI M.lnia, vii lit in Juty, wb-eh oat Ike piMivi ainted ll.eie d.j.li., u.e -f Vngiaw. All ua Isuwa we.

IL Tib A plri era i.cwmw k't Wty They Um tl.es Jj.l lau-ls, wbeie toe yld ba Wa ana-toally abuodaol FwsTtaaaaa ta.l lift ap, a il a Mol ll a due u.e iw't. ef by hi "proprietor, I-'. TTTs'nAv" Al'. 9lb, 1853. A New Canaina's Koote roa 'won, riding twth qfPehalb avenue, can fit Star left nt tluir residence every afternoon mr by 'earing their name) al the oir.ee, or oy to etar OJlct, and left al Ua Post Oire.

i line dirtctul Tin CoNsotiDATios Act. We have always been in favor of principle of consolidation, and ready to approve of a well dipwled plan of uniting nil Ihe tertitory immediately contiguous tn Brooklyn, which, destined i partake of progreHS.hnuld he united with her in a harmonious plan of improvement and relative expel so. When therefore, the Act proposing to unite Biooklyn, Williamsburgh and Bnshwick under w.n first suir.reated. we our ap proval of Ihe general principle, that in Union titer wa etrenglli. We were aware thal.Piiiln-del.bi had differed immciisclr froht discordan-cio.

with her various "Liberties," and that every consideration of good policy favored Iho principle of ulliance. We knew nolhipg of the particular act by which it was pn-nnscd to cement Ihi. union, lis provisions, iu anlecedeiila or it. history. The Act was known to be passing the ordeal of the same Legislature in which an immense lobby having a pellicular iclereat iu a water project had entirely circumvented the wishes of the pen.

pie of Brooklyn in r.gud t. that prop-et. We knew there had been all sorts of Urtfnin. by ac live contrivers tu specal.ite upon Ihe cniy of B.ooklyn. This mada watchful.

As with Liberty, the price of all public is eter nal vigilance. The Water I'Wi found to have been treacherously dealt with to ji.ve been garbled and falsified, and met it. fate. This Consolidation Act was then opened to the Common Council by the arch magician of the Water Plan the player of Ihe Blank Card. their action was called fur, llicre wa.

not even a of the Law at hand to refer They were called upon blindly to appoint Commissioners named by ll.e very hut man who have been allowed to name them. Thisnaiurully produced excitement, and advised delay aud caulion. It was not nio-U a party issue. The Democrat, a. Well aslhe Whigs inet lhe sul jeet in the spirit ot cautious guardian, of the public weal.

They d.sired time to look into the proration, of the Act and to act intelligently. But a time was allowed them for their purpose. When they came together on the first Monday of August, tl.ey had informed themselves that ihe provision fixing that day a. the limit for the appointment of Ihe wa. merely di-icctoiy, that the act could at wq 1 done niter e-ter deliberation and as the period had arrived for their usual lliey fiuMied their ordinary business and adjourned.

Is there niiylliir.g in this like nullification Ih's clearly prudential conduct any disrespect oflhe The EagU and Courier atid Enquirer have assailed the Common Council wilh hard the one upon a cl ar ignorance of tht I Ihe other n'0 ignorance both ol ll.e facta and ihe law. -The 6Wer ol this moining tukes tha back track on the aiiljecl of nul.ificatioii, and cite, aullioritic. to ehow that, nothing is belter settled than that an official act directed to be dor. at one lime can be done at another time. While thus finding law for the Common Conned, it gor.

on wilh sheer perversion uf logic to insist that rwinf" ouudit i he punished tinder cert statutory provision, which it copies for Kilfulnrglrtt of diilu. The Common Council of Brooklyn will, we trim, al le to keep itself free from this latter ehsre ft o.n that of corruption. Where irruption in individual member, exist, and is tmpreted, there are aunt AUeimen who will drag il Iron, it hi-ling place. They will not lie itale to follow their convictions ol duty. When Hie tints for further action, we think the Hoinin Council will be able to vindicate Ihein- ael.ee, arid show that they know how to the honor and the iuterst.

of theA ily ot JlirooKM ArroiNiMaxror Naw rjiAsTaa. Yesterday, at Washington, Daniel Van Vol K-q. of this City appointed postmaster in Ihe place ol 0. S. Silli.naii, E-q.

a lio tendered hi. resignation soti.s lime ni.ee, and only retained the ofliee t.y lequest until hi. succcssoi wss appointed. The lutter geitt'einau ln gamed the gm.d wishes of the einx. n.

generally Inle iu ollice lor nn ur- baldly and at enlion theielo, and fatly regiel Ins relitemeiit. A. there was bound lo I a change, we know of nobetteror mure deriving and ca, ab.e gei.tlcmau in ll.e democratic ranks, that could have received the appoin mvnt, lb. his su.cess..r. "lleislotne manor I b.eu tiled in H-veial offices uf public trut, ail of which he has filled with Itr.

at credit lo hi. u.e. and satisfaction to those Willi whom he baa om in ooulact. We wish biid eveiy sucwa iu hit new ffice. F.u.

evt i. a Wi.ndow. A lady res ding i itie.t near Kev. Dr. Sion's Church, from a third window, al an early hour yes ts-r lay morning, whereby eh auslaine aeri injiriea.

It tenin sb wenl up for ths pu. aiMi.f calling the eervanl go aud feeling exhaut.d, opeue.l the window, and sal 0kii the ai fiuia winch fell tu the pavement, below. Wis sliuvk Ui.o a projection over Hi fn.ot door, winch brukt the force uf her descent, ursht Would in all prolubii.ty have been il ly killed. Mr. ll picket Iter up snJ t'vk liar tola the bouse.

Her ti.jarie ate uul eooaiJ-red uf a latal character. AtHUTLD IUlb Iu tll- William Bruce, lb duser of ea a-ai, wm jest. day ukea iait cnto-lv by Cooetable MumU ua the tha.g uf slabbing D.niel Tut lie, the driver uf a was withakaK-, Salur-Ui I si, in Fulton at reel H. ue was Ukea Uf. Blachtr, and keld lo bitl In lb anna a' Otilii.apeaiaiwa.

Hi. mpioer, A lrcJ A. Prr. weal fc a tveurur. Fist -A fire broke uul in a row ot wooden t.iUi.

g.a A i tirret, Pa evenu. A. il but wa tx Wiu4 mock h.eJwej Ihe i a lu lh tniiU it at only fc tut I)'-. (From tho Times Ncw-Vork C'nllle Market. Mosdav, August 8th, 1S33.

For Bcovos, at the Washington Drove Yard, corner of Fourth avenue and Thirty-Fourth stitet, and nt Chamberlain's Hudson River Hull's Head, foot of Robinson street. For Cows and Calves, Sheep and Lamhs, (and also for lieoves.) at lirowninss, in Sixth street, near Third avenue, and also at Chamberlain's. At WAfcMXOTOX Phove Yahd. The warm weather continues to depress tho market. Since our last, the offerings have reached 2,500 head (all from the South and West.) Prices at from 75c.

a Jc. per as in quality. About three hundred were left over unsold. At Browning's (Lower Bull's Head) Offered 75 Cows and Calves. All sold, at pricos ranging at from S25 a a 55.

Sheep and Lambs on sale. Tho former brought from 81 75 85 50 a S7 50. Lambs 62 njio 50. Left ovor 330. At Chamdeblain's Hudson River Bull's Head.

250 IleefCattloall sold at from 7o.a DJc. lb. til Cows at 25 to 8-15 a 50. 4,000 Sheep und Lambs. Sales of Sheep, 'i 25 fi 50, Si 50 a and Lnnibs at $1 35, $2 50, a 3 50.

60 Calves, 4c a tijo. per lb. a Kit 1 1: it. At firoenpoint, Lons-Island, Henry Lawrence to Miss Caroline, daughter of Samuel Lepton. In New-York, Abraham Lock wood Byrne to Miss Elizabeth llaywilna John M.

Oest to Miss Sophia' C. Fink William C. Spickermann to Miss Christina C. Fink Chinles C. Eaton to -Miss Harriet N.

Fra-ry Maurice Werner to -Miss Sarah King. 1)1 10 III In this city, on the 8lh of August, Georgiana, only child of James and Charlotte 10 IJotsey. In Kcw-Yoik, Thomas Angel Donald McLellen, aged 31 John Wi.pen, aged 37 Louis Wanner, aired 22; Joseph Kerr, aged 25) Mrs. Mary, wile uf John Freeman, aged 38. WEEKLY REPORT Of Deaths iu tho City of Bruoklyn.Jur the week ending August Oth, 1S53.

Diseases Casualty, 1 i Cholera Infant, 10 Cholera Morbus, 1 Congestion of the Brain, 4 Congestion of the Lungs, 1 Consumption, 10 Convulsions, 7 Oyania, 1 1 Debility, 1 Dinbotes, Diarrhoea, 12 Dropsy in the Head, 3 I Drowned. Dysentery, 10 Fever, Scarlet, 1 Fever, Typhus i 2 Heart Disease, 3j Hooping Cough, 1 liiuamuitt-tion of the Brain, 1 of tho Bowels, 2 Infhiinmaiion of the Lungs, Marasmus, Si-Old Age, 2 Still Born, 5 Tumor, 1. Mules, 44 Females, 55 Adults, 31 ChildrcD, G8. Total, 90. Office of the Board of Health.

M. Wendell, Health Officer. WEEKLY REPORT Of Deaths, in tho City und County of New-York, from the 30lh day of July to the (ith day of 1853 Men, 92 Women, 78; Boys, 212 Oirls, 1H9-Tutal, 571. CASTLE GARDEN. TESTIMONIAL TO Mb.

W. M. Fleming. Mammoth Summer Entertainment. Ti-esdav Evening, August 9ih, lb53 Mr.

O. Harrison, Miss Ellen Grey, (of this city,) Annie Lonsdale, Julia Turnbull, Lizzie Weston, JV'ad'lle Henri, tlcrtrudo Dawes, Miss Raymond, Mrs. Rue, Alossrs. Eddy, Neatio, Goodull, t). U.

Barrett, T. B. Johnson, A. II. DavenjKirt, Norton, McDonald, C.

W. Taylor, and o.lhers, will uppoar in Errdno, Othello, School for Scandal, That Hood for Nothing, Widow's Victim and Pantoiuino, wilh varietv of duncinir und other entertainment. Ticks 50 cenls. For sale at Harrison 4 Hills, Helia Gallery, 2S3 Fulton-stroet. Performance to commence ut 7J o'clock.

nu9 It ASTLE GARDEN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 Lust night of LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOB. Joint apjiearanee of Mad. Sontao, Salvi and Bamali. The public are respectfully informed that in co- seauenco ot a generally expressed nesire, LUCIA DI LAM.MEKMOOll Will bo repeated lor POSITIVELY THE LAST TIME, with its complete and perfect cast L.ich.

Miul.Sonf.iig Edgnrdo Sig. Salvi Ashton Sig. Badiali Raymondo Sig. lbwi Arturo Sig- Uuinto t'onduc'or Max Maretzek. Notice On Fridav and Saturday, August 12 and 13, popular Opera will bo given.

The se.ison will positively close next week, Castle Garden being Ict for other purposes. Seats maybe secured daily, at Messrs. Hall A Son's, No. 239 Broadway, aud ut Van Norden Kino's, No. 4i Wall-street.

Tickets of admission tu he had on the evening of tho performance, at the Garden. aug9 2t ATOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE AP-1 ilication of the Common Council of tho City of Brooklyn, in rolation to opening Lafayctto-ave-nne, from Bcdl'ord-avemic to Division-avenue, in the City of Brooklyn. TO All WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, We, the undersigned, Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment in tho alsive matter, do hereby give notice that wo hnvo completed our Report in the nlsive mutter, and that tho said report nnd map are filed in the office of tho Clerk of the County of Kings for examination by all persons interested, and that wo will meet at tho office of tho counsel to Mm Corporation nf the City nf Brooklyn, at the City Hall, on Monday the 22d day of Angut at 3 o'clock in tho afternoon, to review our said rejsrrt. Dated, Bnaiklyn, August 9th, 1853. Howard t.

Iauy, Wm. Noe, Ofcas Nexsen, Commisdnnrrs. au9 dlOd Mayor's OrrirE, TinooKi.vN, June 17lh, 1-53 PllOCLAMATION BY AUTHORITY OF THE Common Council, a reward of one iii'spred dollars is heiby offered tn any person, (iliceiuen included,) who detect snd cause the arrest and conviction oi' any person, who shall hereafter pel fire to ny dwcllingor other hnilding in the itv of I lyn. EDWARD A. LAMBERT, Bnsik- jeS If Ma tor.

KLRMIt'HK AT tVMOI.I FAI.K Ci and co.iiiiiy dealers are rfwcifully in formed lha' the sub l.as an ema Isre so lsoiaei Kurntture snd L't holeiery li.snli hand, froiu Inch hs can sni-ply w.lcrs at n.o.'cnie (r.r.es. M'tufteteei-rs will also find an.hin nitl'i-1 1 ibir lusie, al W.r'er rue-1, by call nf si the PHI. niirr. War. -rooms, -3 ii.

J. TOI'P, T7NGRAVING ON DO'iR PLATE-, ft I is, Seals, Jewelrv, Silver Plalrd snd Bra-s Ware, Coffin Plates, Ac lientlT pveeu'cd nt llm of TII'iMAS T. SH KEN I'ngrnvcr snd Printer, l-l Full', ji-IO ro. Xasaan sis, Bro'k'vn. l.nv iiEit own nut ss vakk.r i Kf lolv insr learn tio lo n.l hp owe Hrps-ra puc- pwloiir, ault fiee roioutes I.

sr. tenon. HHIIH WILL IS ulKN GSAllS.ty s.al:n a 9 strcti, i er lie.u-y t.ti, a. Hi tH MI ('' TIIK flii- ttf, nrl twn vmtinn. m-ni lilt J.

T. IMi INK A Sl.W AC 1 1. I K. i -i I i. i I.

at ihe S.i p. a rs' It a. r-iu. i.O I lli, I I nil ll AWXIVJ ftp I peery ft r-1. ,4 f.i 'Mi fioiu any other point heretofore reo mmenued.

In relation to the Location of the Works, Mr. Beers reconuncail. the purchase of ab -ut 100 acre, ol land in the Eighth Ward, lying between Second and Sixth and extending from the Fourth to the Ninth and then to strike out Fourth rtreel, through the whole extent of the tract, and appropriate the lands lying between Third and Filth streets, and from iivenue lo avenue, r.s public ptt. ks, or gardens, using, however, a pa or all, (is may ultiuiaie ly be louud desirable) ol the upper square, from eighth to Ninth avenues for the maiu reviving Reservoir, and the lower squ re, from Fourth to Fiflli avenues, for the Waier Pit, pumps, engines and coal yards; the Water Pit to be lococated at about 150 feet neloW Fifth and excavated to the deplh of from 6 lo 20 feel (as may be found expedient) below high Water ina. k.

from which the wuier is to be thrown through naeending main, and through and under such line of parks, a distance of about 2,900 feet, to the Reservoir near Ninth avenue. The city would still hold a tier of embracing the entire fioutnoe around this succession parks, winch, if sold ut public sale, would probably reimburse the city to the amount of the entire purchase, and also secure to our ciliz-n. an extensive pink, which, from il. commanding locution, would be the pride of our city, uu.l, at the same time, control and protect Iroin ulterior filtrulioii from anv and all kinds of nuisance a Iriut of land some I.SiiO feet, wide, liom the bottom lo Ihe top of the lulls. In relation to the quantity of water, Mr.

Beer, reuurksiii companion with the plan of sinking wells ou the Easterly side of Prospect hill, bulb facts and theory point to the murriii of the asthe point to which we ore look for a supply for tho following reasons If we rely ou direct filtration from rum waler fiom the sin lace, a Well oomli uele.1 in the centre of the I land would, of all other locations furnish the leusl amount of water, as by their owu gruvity the particles of wuter in Iheif descent would radiate nun this central point and unite with the cui-len. which are euii.sloiitiy being discharged into the Bay at or near high water mark. And if we rely on ihe water course and veins wln.h connect wilh, aud have their source on the u. mi. land, and which uuderlay the Lland, as is pr veil by the presence uf a large Vein of flesh water in Ihe bottom of the Drj Dock.

We cer-taiuly ahouid ress.i to the margin of the Island, in oid. tu ulstain the beiietit bum that Source, as the aforesaid sublerruneuu streams in seeking a level corivqamdiog to their source, force II em-selves upward at various puints under the Is until they meet the rain water descending from surface, and together foim the sources of in-nuu e.uble ro coniuioti at the nurgin of the Lluiid wherever the formation of the shore, by a teueiid concavity, and depression, conspire lo invite such cui rents. Consequently, a waler Pit constructed at ioti point at the margin of the Maud, would receive the indirect, or nfrx beno lit ol iu my stieimu which we could Hot expect to reach directly. Should ii however be denied, that there are stream, of wuter under the Island which have iheir sourer, on Ihe main land, and which lurirsh a la. go piopoition of the water constantly discharging lulo the bay.

We would call the Mllenuu ul Ihe objector lo a simpie statement ol facts, ll it well kuown lluit a couiiuuous sheet water umlvilata this Is.iud al liom 2 to 5. or 6 feel above the 'Bay ut high water, whlcli is iidly by ull the weds at ditleienl point, along Ihe Island, therefore It is niuiheuiatically nnpos-ihle ll.ul auy elicam lound upwards Hum a point eU feel b.lW the level ul the Bay, asoecuisi.1 the Dry D-ck, can have its sou.ee ou this Is.aud, us it ii u-t then have passed rAroiyAthis continuous sheet of water. Iu relation ti the cost uf the above plan, as we have not been favored with the est. mate of Mr. Beers, we cm only say that Hie expense, as every pi act leal man will see, would probably -t exceed a half million of dollars, to put the plan iu eueowieful operation and which might be roie, jn 0a year from the commencement o' as our City AUtlioriues nave in uie cxe.cise of their jiidg.iieut decided on, and rc- ej.n neiKlcd the adoption of a plau which ha.

been sigm.l lepudiated by tn expression of the p. pular will, from a general distrust of the and reliability of the estimated ami. But th.pU b. out expense of 1 Miiiv nf Id Is the estimate, the quanlity and quality ol a id Ihert en be no uuut.l oi me mjunou. d.

-osliuu. result, to the prosperity of ihi. City e. n-qtient Ua.n lb cvuli.c.iou ituoriiiuu. public debt.

W. therefore earnestly rec.m nen 1 ihe alop-tion if the plan pr-d by Mr. Beers, a. c.n-buiug iu an eminent the useful with the ornamental, and al such c-l. ill I at cheerfully met by Ihe Uycr li.

A Cuy Tiik FsaiaorSivA W. bare teen a whole ilume cxtrae from dillWent -urnai. in vari- 0.itaiitNl"f wSklm U' plaed hit wonderful art-ihe f- lloaii-g amon unmber fruin lb Pn.Klelphia "Th Crcatest aird in tht wdld can found .1 1 Loaned Fakir II. bo 'U three ck bUed wi'h Hi and our T. H.

i d.ui.t.d tu be th Ursl Magician nd VentnVq.i.sl lh.t hotter l.er. Al the expies. d.sir. id a nuiob-r orn. r.n...li another -k, and w.

uv.i.1 a Ivis all pay I''11 ebl." .1 I tu H.tliral ll.AlStS. a wa e.i. Ttariaava of am ry. 00 a at t.iee-1 lo' What it happtne. I a in th tht p-if Jet fT.

compensation for Sergcunt-at-Ariin he two dollars per day. Ily Commissioner Strong Keiolved, That the President be directed to devide the several subjects to be embodied in Ihe plan uf consolidation, mid to appoint a Committee upon each sul jeet to be siibn.iiictl at our next rmetiUL'. By Commissioner Rtnuhed, That the Mayor of Brooklyn be notified of the organization of this Boaid. A hope was expressed that Commissioners from Brooklyn would be appointed by the lime of the next meeting, the Board adjourned till Friday next at 11 o'clock A. M.

Bubolabt. On Saturday night Inst, a house in chaige of Mrs. Birkbeck, situated in Diin near Bind, was feloniously entered, aud articles stulen therefrom valued at several hundred The thieves appeared to have had a fine lime of it. A number of bottl-. of wins were emptied of their content, and b11 the cigars were smoked or carried uway After satisfying; themselves in the eating, drinking ami smoking line they went to bed, evidently with their hoots on, and after a good night's rest leisurely took up their booty ond walked off.

Nobody wa arrested. K.rv Ahav Naruow Ejcap. of horse, took fright on Sunday afternoon in Jackson street, aud run down that street at lull speed the driver being unable to manage them. They were stopped ai the foot of the street by officer Braiimt.l, of the Second District Police, just ill time to prevent them from going into the river, which event, if it hail occurred, must have been attended it It loss of life. Aocidsnt.

A little giil by the name of Eliza Savage, whose parents rasida in Tillury st.eet., was run over last niht at the corner of Tillary and Budge streets, by lbs private carriage of a Mr Bean uf New York. She was considerably bruised on the bcud, and received a wound on the hip. Tim Sh- otino Akfaib. The men arrested Sunday, on the charge of shooting Patrick Doyle, a private watchman, on Saturday night, were brought before Justice Blachly yesterday and discharged, there being no evidence against them. A warrant has been issued for Nathan Campbell, the captain of the canal bout Monarch of Ihe Clyde wherein he stands charged with committing ll outrage.

biiisoa Fkrrv-Housk. A woman naned Ann McCahe entered tlia Koosevelt streot Ferry hou at the foot of Bridge street, on Sunday afternoon, and stole all lite window ourtain. Irom the ladies' ailoon. Ths theft was shortly discovered, an I the theif was soon after arrested by one of the Second Diet, ict Police, with the stolen' property in her possession. She was committed tu the cells to answer.

Vi --latino City OiiniNANm-a. Several hove weie arics ed on Sunday, in Fulton by officer of ihe first liistri.t Police, under Ihe esi eeial direitioii of His the Mayor, for lling newspapers, in violation of a city ot-dinauce. They were locked up for a while, and upon promise not to repeat iht olfcnce, weie irge.l. Ahbk.it or a Vkniitb. A render Policies named John McGchan, doing bu-ine.

i tlial lineal Ho. 93 aler tlieei, was arresicu 1 vesterd.iv bv officer lltvnor. of the chiei'sofii on the charge. He was btoeght btf re Justice Blachly and held bad for hit appearance. K.

V. W. Soe licor tinned his bail lid. 7 7 V. 7 (iui.vKJ"l.n Connolly.

Coffee, tha-let W.nng and Le.n.rd Kiley. were arreted by officers of the Third strict, fo, being drunk IhtlsK ssn Dis -RIikLT. Yesterday, William lud disorderly and taken before Justice Blachly, alio fined them $7 60 each. Axoiuia Fine About ten o'clock A. fir broke out iu a two story f.ame hou-ic, No.

It A Irlphia street, ncciip ed by William ll was caused by having a fire iu a Lit use iu one of ll.e paiitric. iDamsu'e about Ntw PiaiicATioji. "Milci Treuiciil.ere, rr Tht Lot Test;" by Anu.tte Mane M.nllirl; suih.rol "Zing lha (vy; piiblishel by Stringer TownsenJ, New Vork, comprising 17 da -deeiuio i j.it pi.bl.she I and for sale al Wilder Babcuck'. b.a)k 1 I'ul-tuu ttrx-L Ivsiitiso a FtVALt A man named Is. t-1 Lwknt, who iide in Will place, ti arrest 4 last night fur insulting a frinale in Atlantic slieet.

II Wa lotk.d up to Esumtaa at vna Navt ab. It is e'atot, that I'ol. Hiirnetl lias rWen sppomle-l (jignteer Hi ihe Navy Yard, but cann -t tnJ any c-llcuil eateiiil ttht etfeet. I at CVmt eadtrsUod hal ihre men went ia lati.it juierjay fii m-c ia tl sutf at ocey i. I.

and Vrnturrd utauauut a distsnc hom th tli rr. It. ihrr came Very hear Jroaniu, Two wr re-, and when was aea-lr ii'imt. Th tl.irj a jioa.d. ll' r.s it oi resi.lcnr vu.

I a. 4 hum. I.

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About Brooklyn Evening Star Archive

Pages Available:
27,171
Years Available:
1841-1863