Brooklyn Evening Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

A VIHIT TO Swimmino Bath. maa I'lcasure I Naught but Pleasure I Poetry by IL B. by Nm Augusta Browtii Boukeof the Mouihi. Bravo, by C. F.

Huffman I To our Heudi. Terms 3 per annum in advance- published monthly. Address, postpaid, Israel Po, 1-W Nassau street, New York. Qokkns Cost. Pis anp Gin.

Court, convened Oil Monday Isaac K. Htviland, F.rst Judge, presiding -assisteJ by J. D. Keeks, Samuel Willelt, Morris FosJick wd James Jackson, Judgen Tke Orand Jury were ehargeJ and aworn, Sylvanus S. Smith being nppoinled foreman.

Two indictment, were found for assault and baiiery. We under.lanl lh Grand Jury by a vole of 12 to 5, refused lo hear and act upon any complaints of breach of the new Liccase 4 lines Ii Ills' lHKrliii. inr The I'ewi of the Church ol Ihe Pilgrmn wi.l be solJ by auction, at the Church, turner of Heinsen and Itrnry atrerts, llruok If on THURSDAY the 2 'lh at 4 o'clock, I. M. June 81.

8 I'riM'liiiiiiillou. I' 7 Wlll'aKAs tht dwelling ho'iaaof fcylvaniu iker was reeenlly destroy rd lire, nil I whereas the house of John A. Cioss wis seioii lifou Ihe 2nd aNiIhe Iimu occupied by Mr. U.M. and uihe.

No. LI I AiUntip stmt, on the irvirnirtit -f the ti mil. Thrrelore, Francis II. Mryker, Mayor ofthl riiy Brooklyn, by aullioniy of the ll.mim.in (Weil, do he.ebv reward ol OSt. TinH S.1.U intLUtHS rot the mnl and eonviclion of any tncrndo.rv who art lire to Ihe house cither of the said Sf Baker, John A.

Cross, or that occupied by Mr. II -o. or any i it la this fita in ih iiiithl tune, and it again and placed it In a ct and hunt eage under a tree at the window. The parent came to the epe an! fed H'f fPrin-The next d.y ihry continued to fued the ynun bird until it made its escape through Hie irc ntl. nded by the parcel birds shortly after discovered it upon the pround et.d the parents flj in nrounj it.

I again taught it and replaced it in the cage which. eceuitJ to give great satis, faction to the parent', thry continued lo feed it. During the afiernaon a heavy squall cime op, when I removed the case into the house and the mother follow the young bird and fed it. As toon as the storm abated I replaced the nine tin the tree an I this seemed to satisfy the pa nt birds that their little one was well taken care of. Nexddiy 1 removed the age into the house, atlai.iiiT it lla, I'm.

nail near Window the For Ihc Star. THE BUND BOY'S l-AY. aBmm BY J. Vf NtW VUKK. Oh, they me Hint lie world ie Mr, And plennnnl to the siuhti The binli that tilt on the maimer nir Are clothed in plumacc bricht.

They ti'U bud. the bright espandimi fi'iwers, la Nature's richest pl-Ties di est, gladden earth fairy bovvers. And oh, I "in. often snd and lone To hcr them tell me so Yet I would n-t mini thy tender tone Fur all thai' biicht, no. That tone which soothed my iuf.iiicy.aiid cheered my childhood's day, Still fall! npou my raptured ear, and lisht.

my darkened way. And memory oft recall lo mind, A ice whose gentle tone In words of pnjer and in of praise UWfill'llt IM'naw i.a who shall be llu-aVofduly convicted psjabl ou conviction, lit witness whereof! have hereunto set my i hind and allised Ihe Sral nl a. the Maymaluy of the City it Brooklyn ihi I Uh day uf June, A. I). FRANCIS B.

bl KVKEU, Mayor. June 11 if a-a a. aa Ilia, llii.ir.l 111' L' a II Vaert 111 declared thai the election held in III it city on tht J'Jtlt instant, ir.uant In an Act nf Ihe Lriii-la-lure of tliis Male, pa-ned May Kilh, and the Ael ainenilaiiny inereor, jiaa.ru i.ii.- .....1 ..1 ix ileriMnn bv a nai iiitr of'over Two Thousand of the voles in favor of No License fur the sale ot intoxicating or spun- iius li'iuurs or winesi niI fonrormit. l0 a rrsululi'in I the Common Council, paed Ihe 2'th instant, l- II ai a Maviil l.f Ihe rit III of inloxicating or sp rilou. li'iiorior wines lif.e expired, that no license lor I he sale of such liquor or wines run now be granted! lhat the ihjuui.

ui such bf "f-Jj telling such Ihiuois or wines, ojr i.n.n, i.u,M ihnt arhiii.iever shall sell by retau any intoxicating or spirilous liijuors or wines, o. in n. inaruier. or nnv device shall sell by r.ii, w.tl.in the city of Bro klyn, shall he, l.W. of tlllk i ueeuieu uij State relative to the sate 01 inimicaim v-rilous lujuora or and shall be linbln to all Ihe penalties iinpoicd for such vinlalion.

And I would call upon all gwd citixens re. spect Ihe liwe above referred and riTrain. from any violation ihnreof, and to reKirl any and all violation of said laws to the proper authorities. In witne.s whereof I have hereunlg. L.s 1 ft my band, and airixed the seal of the Mayoralty of the riiy of Brooklyn, this 27ihdayof May, A.

D. lHlo. Fit AN CIS U- SlitVKF.R, Mayor. May 28. if I5HV fJOOIM.

Coii.lM litioii til lfll.liu UJ- THE subsi-rilier having reduced Ihe prices of his Goods 25 now prepared to oirer the greati inducements in liy Goods ever known in this Among Ins stock may be found Ihe following Ml) IKS' DRESS coons. Teliennes nnd Silk Muslins, Siss French Lawn. Organdie Scotch Embroidered French Kobe, do. Polka Swiss Striped Swiss Kohes. do.

Fancy Swiss Lawn, French Mu'lins, Printed Or-candie Cashmeres, De lainei and Prints. Sl'ltlM SIMMKll SllJH l.S. Cashmere Broche, Prin'ed do. Canine Figured and striped Silk, Barregeand Halmnne, bnl ftbric, Lima Wool, Thibet Wool, plmn and urcd De laine, and several other styles. These, together with an excellent as.oriment c.f bonnet uiid cap ribbons, thread and cotton icJ, silk and linen Cambria han Ikerchiefs, gluves, hosiery, every kind of drawer muslin, and in fact every article in Ihe dry mwls line, including a large lot of Ladies an I Misses Hal, will be sold ns above, in older to di.p uteof a surplus stock of these pools.

Also, a largo lol ol at the following rates Thompson's all wool three ply, best fabric, is oe selling for 1 Is. for yard. At this season of the vetr. when it is adimlted that nothing conduce, more to health than euld salt waler lilting, wt know uf no person who belter deserves encouragement erul pa'ronage, fian he who strivea to gratify thi public by increasing accommodation, and large expendi tures of money. This new bath has been visile I by a number of gonilcmen familiar with the bulbing establishments of New York, who pronounce it far superior in interior accommodations and purentss of water lo any ihlnu of the kind in that city.

The Bath is moored L0 feel Irotn the shore, and has a wide pathway leading to A. The Gentlemen's Bath is 57 feet ui the clear, 4 feet ft inches deep, the water as pure as any part of the east river. On one side of the Swim minff uh is a lame Shower Bath. Surround- ing the whole are forty-five dressing moms, which visitors lock and unlock at their pleasure. There are alsu five Private Baths, where persons can bathe unseen if they please.

The Ladies Bath is in a separate and distinct apartment, free from the noise or disturbance of the Gentlemen' Bath, and twenty by thirty feet and four feet depth of water, having dressing rooms, each appropriately numbered and a Private Bathing Room. At the entrance isriuile a large drawing room, a woman constantly in attendance, and every thing about it seems well plannednotonly for theconvenienceuf ih but. if tilts expression, cal culated to entice Ihem. The whole is covered by an immense ennvas, to ward olf the heat uf Ihe itin upon the bathers. This superior Swimming Bath adjoins the Fulton Ferry, and ii open throughout the day and evening.

Every person, male and female, may easily learn to iwim, and the knowledge that they possess this art would take away much of the terror nf travelling. Pomce. Nelson Shook, physician, of the city of New York, was arrested for participation in the exposure and abandonment of the child, to which we alluded yesterday. The testimony on the examination was in substance this: Mrs. Ann Aymar testified that she was present at the delivery of ihe child, an 1 lltat Dr.

Shook attend ed as physician i that the child was taken Imm the mother and delivered to her to nurse this was on the 3d of May, the child having been born on the 2d; that she kept the child and nursed il until the 3 1st of May at her pltce Hudson street, New York, and saw no more the mother afterwards, whom she did not know that on. the Thursday before that day Dr. Shook who still attended the child, which was delicate, stated to her that its father, named Keed, (belt tifiiift no doubO intended to put it to nurse in Putnam county, and would take it on Sunday evening Bfter that that on Sunday evening me Doctor called and said Mr. Reed and the nurse ster, to whom the chil was to be sent, weie ifcer in a carriage to receive it, and that she siisnectine ail was not right, secured a note with in the clothing of the child, recommending it to the protection and kindness of strangers, and delivered the child to the woman who was with the so called Mr. Reed in the carriage at the ilftor.

and left them. and' the Doctor at Ihe car naze and went in the house; that a boy whom he directed followed the carriage to the Fulton Ferry; that this was about nine o'clock in the IT I. ni of hair from behind the head of the child rr am Ihnt She Mail COL Oil IWU UI aluuc nreserve. ns Ihe mother upon parting with it expressed the most painful anxiety in its behalf, and desired her to keep some of lis hair il it should die. Mrs.

Simonson testified lo finding the child on the stoop of her house in Schermer in this eitv. on the evenins of the 31st (Sunday) about ICf o'clock, and pro duced the note found pinned to Us clothing, which Mrs. Aymar identified she also testified that the heal of the child behind showed thai hair had been cut from il in two or three pi ices. The Doctor did not deny that he haJ attended at the accouchment, and that he was present at Ihe delivery of the child to bo sent ti i'ulnam but denied that he had ought to do with the desertion of it, or knew of any such inten tion at the lime. He also refused to disclose who the parents were, but said they lived in Massachusetts, East, and held out the impression that they were of consequence there.

Pub. should be given to this affair, as it may lead lo the discovery of Mr. Reed and the entire unravelling of this whole villanous affair. Dr. Shook was committed by the examining magistrate, and subsequently bailed by Judge Vander-bilt.

in Ihe sum of $1000, to appear and answer the charge at the next Oyer and Terminer, Dennis Farren complained of having been robbed of four hundred dollars in bank bills, gold and silver, stolen yesterday afternoon from a bureau in his house corner of Joralemon and Furman streets. Ha suspected two boys who were to have been seen to leave the house with nd cap on, but the fact of the loss is some hat involved in mystery. Lot or goods Felt and Bird yeslerlay afternoon recovered double block and teckle, which was identified by Mr. Birch as stolen property, ten kegi of lard, seven demij ms of Holland gin, a keg of honey, about 30 bushels of shell corn in bags, a lot or rope, cordage, blocks, chains, canvass, nearly new, tic. Any persons losing sail articles are requested lo apply to officers Bird or Felt, at the Brooklyn Police Office.

A HUE CHANCE rO rAMILIES TO TAKE THE sea ai. The steamboat Albany, one of the finest and largest boats on the North River, an nounces lo-tiorrow (the first ofa series of cx- .1 k.rai.fl in.l cursiuni; iv a-n uw i 1 1 i. j- Saturday, touching at the foot of Fulton street, IlrtaoUlvn. at 4 P. returning ai nau past 7.

She intends so keep it tp every fair day until further notice. Fare 37j cents cbi.dren I2j. rrrriMos to GaiEsratT, At acrecable excursion to Greenport, at the 1 it charge of $1 ia advertised fur to-Dorruw. All ladies at.d reotlemet who woaU see the Island, akoald joia il. 5uitcTiOK.

A Luiheraa minister at Wah- with wife aad five rhillret, tas beea ekaital with the aedaruoa oft youeg tai bcaa- I ful girl. The sleet of war A.baay, asf ot Ue stocks at the ot will be latacbcd at II o'clock ta ttn. Thi I.iiiv or Music. Pfblished month y-eonsishng of Su'os, Duetts, ljuarielP, Anlhemi and Church Music, got upon the usu-1 sheet music iie, printed in music type at H.e nf eenls ner number. The number on our table is for live prenenl month Vol.

No. 5, and contains-' Mow lovely are in. tuc i i i i ivmience i aviil.i,. a Hi treat mercies awar i Itestore the harvest t- our fiel Is i' Burton When streaming from ihe lofty For sale by Smith 4t llirr.son, 165 Fulton street, Booklyn. The highest temperature June 23.

was at 4 o'clock P. ihe lowi sl, at 4 A. 54. The highest temperalute June ii, was UillP. nJ loesl 5 0 A M.

9. Tho lowest on Sunday wis at half pasl 10 P. 57i 1 and the highest at 8 A. Saturday, June 20, highest from 1 to 3, 81 i lowest 3.40 A. 08.

Friday, June IO, highest 83, from 3 to 4 P. M. i 1 tn LlWm aa a-a w. .1.. The greatest change in any one an.

I mailt. WS I uay, aurnijj dig bhi -j The lowest during Tuesday and Tuesday night The liwesl tiuring lucsuaj higher than the of Sunday, Monday Tueulav. The earthquake noticed at Salem and New i mil. at K.i buryporton ine morning oi Jen I and in In. produced a violent storm in the Gulf of Mexico, in lat.

25, the sen day. The extreme chang. during the last five days 111. cauiiav from the Inchest to the lowest is 31, not equa to daily change on the top of high mountains between day and night in hot weather in sura-mcr. Temperature on Wednesday morning, June 21, nt 4 o'clock, 53.

M- iv Matamoroi. The high price of cotton goods in Maiamoros, owing to the Mexican larin.is weimnow.r ainee (ien. Tailor has ta lerprt'iua ken possession of the city, have "moved in, opened stores and me principles," about one third of ihe usual Mcxt can prices. It is an amusing scene to witness i I 1 1 sa rnmnotrd iQC mixed peopleof the city. Finely dressed women, r.ncheroes, nrtked Indians and negroes, an racer la nnd iatibfr nil cood.

bad and lim i.iii-' I ii- indifferent Spanish with a rapidity truly appalling to a phleiimaltc Anglo American. estab ishea mcr- in IUC i.l chants" are looking their neglected stocks With sorrow and.auiaaS-mcnt, although have gui ia u'mv' 1 wi Ih- revenue they have cost more I 1 a. n.rl a I I I JTl UI lit IKUUllli IUIIUIO llt'USC l.onarieiihari the Vankce'i chinning prices. iranauti Vni lT. eonverlini the This species of warfare is die 1 U15 fe 11 vita ttj I- 1 irt A mt-sriritn nutlons.

aau tncy nave onlv to fully loarn that they can have cheap coods, and the enjoyment 01 uie abandon Hn'ir Guvernmcnl ai rapidly as they have their bigu-puccd tie. IV. O. Tropic. Naval School.

The Annapolis Herald of last week says Tk. Selin.il ect.ihllshed in this citv in a nc -1 October I will be visited by uiTicrs ol the General Government, on the 20th inst. for the purpose of examining the youn? gentlvmen now undergoing a course of tmin nz and education fur the naval lervice. Ihe III iniai iii-Tii. Itimnl of Kiamination will consist of Loin, l.aw- rana WenmeV.

MS iden'. Com M. C. Perry, rmCC JVCOHii, aaa i. f'S.

eCa ev. and tiniraiv rviayor We understand Ihnt some of the largest proprietors of the Oregon and Knickerbocker steamboats have bought out the old New Jersey Steam Navigation Company boats, consisting ol tne imrrneaiiwu, chnsellH, Iihode Iilan I and Muhegan, and that all theelemcnts of opposition are hushed. The consequence is, that Ihe lure between mi. enj and Boston is put up to four dollars, with every prospect that this will be the regular and permanent fare for the future, (Express, w- il.ai nur nlln'inn. in veaterday's Her ald, lo Ihe report of a case of Asiatic chulera having occurred at Quebec, has created some little uneasiness, and we hasten not only to re- a rnnrl in nill'illion liaS n't VCl llt'aVl ml, 1 een confirmed," but that have every reason to doubt its correctness.

may memum, have from a high medical authority, that, although Ihe cholera of the country has been un usual prevalent in Momrcil during the last week or ten days, the cases have been ofa mild nature, and have, in every instance, yielded to the ordinary treatment. Montreal Herald. Within a few days, the government has called on our deposit banks for a hundred thousnnd dollars, which has been promptly transferred to New Orlcaus, withont drawing a dollar in Bpecic. Exchanges are gradually turning in lavour ui ihe North, and soon our banks will huve large balances due them at the South, which they can appropriate t.j meet any emergency, hxprtss. Departure of Aflsiiilic vt 1 MfHiri.

Great Western. June 23 Caledonia Lott July 1 Great Britain Hosken I Great Western I'ROM LIVERPOOL. Great itain July 7 Great Western 25 I.n.it Child roil ANDREW OAKES, Esq. Coroner, having nfTa-arl in ra.a.aiv,a into hia famiiv and laac 1 ilia 1 care of Children who may have strayed from ja-i jheirhomes, atto enaoie rareni anu diansmore readily to recoverthem THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE To til persons io whose hands lost childrfK anma tkaiiha. niTor hi been accented with thanks, and it if earnestly requested that such mar be taken to tne store Anurew sraae, on.

1 164 Fallon streei, inei in. a.ay oe laaen rarr i tT oruer 01 me kuiniciii Nov. 1 2awtl I. Il naa thai 9 ill, inl the ReV. Dr Spencer, David C.

Noye, of liostoa, Malt lo Serena oi It this city, ot lite Zltn in tot secosa Pmli.irriia Phaireh. bv the Rev. Dr. SoeaceT. a tz.e.wmm A aiilraara Ia f'arfalia Stnttt.

A Jamaica, on the 23 1 Charles haaloi, a ii a a--. ol lort, 10 l-yoia aawicaien, i.l ins: iui i-r lara la Jcw York. Format to Mary Att Mooney; JohaTtotnptot t. Marfarrt Campbell. It this tT, ot the 23J it ibe 3U year This ace, John Gay.

la New Yatli.JobtL.Asikcs,trc4 21i Ata Sqtuca, t4 10. I I il Wm Milltr n. u' ruchitr, oy pliant. Verdict for appellee 17 37. Mraartl rs.

Joahm H. 'a Ht'k. Action upon a school "bill. Defen lanl resisted ik. irrnund that suit should have been bro'l Mall Academy.

Verdict uj iinni' wi for plaintiff 50. Samuel H. Cuniuin oni JonnJhm Turn. A severely contested case of ejectment 14 20 acres of Ian I in South H-mpslead. It has been twice IrieJ before, one with a disa.

grcement of the jury, ncit t.ne with a ye is aal aai.ti. 1 hfl till which is set aside. The title is derived through certain negroes, and the main question ia whether these were slaves. It is atill pendi. g.

Paup iabopi on FAkMs. The New York Morning News makes the following remarks on the attempt to make pauper labor available on RanJall's Island, which is owned and cultivated by the City of New York ialianil ennt lini lGOaerPs the soil is a clayey lom, and susceptible of very high cultivation. Mr. Leonard, about the middle of May, placed upon this tract a number of Alms Mouse the direction of a careful and Heady man as heal foreman the proper farming tools were furnt-hed a yoke ol oxen, lour nor-ses and thirty cow comprising the stock. The most encouraing re ul have 'hits far followed this expeiiment.

It is, perhaps, too early lo speak yet with confidence, yet sufficient is already shown to indicate that this neglected spot may become a source of much profit lo the cily. The fences and walls have been repaired, the building rut in lenablc order, and Ihere are now growing upon the island eight acres of potatoes, and about half that quantity of corn, both of which promise a fair crop. This has all been accomplished by pauper labor. There are about twenty ac-res in grass which will also be cut and housed by the same operatives. A m-siderabli quantity of cherries have been sold, and the Uniry is now furnishing about three hundred quarts of the purest milk per day to the children the Long Island farms.

Theie nn- now engae 1 in this agricultural enterpri-e about 13 paupers of both sexes, many of whom ive been quartered the city for years, and living off Ihe public pore, yet who now earn moru than a livinu, and some of them nl least $1 a day. The commissioners pointed out to us the ploughman of the establishment, a stout, slalwait fe.low, who from some cause has been, until removed to Randall's I-iland, a corporation pen'ioner for the last twelve yea's, lie is now an able bodied farm hand, and worki as constantly and cheerfully as though the laud were his own ere his own. This arrangement has a tendency diminish nnmhpr nf thi naurer.4. Thin, we are III. UOimwh I iU.n ik formed, has heen ireqiienuy me case mm last few weeks.

'I he result is apparently highly gratifying, and the atti mpl to usefully etnpl a portion of the Alms House poor, win, trust, prove in Ihe end eminently successful. The North and thk South. All ihe seven Ministers, now abroad, represenlini this vernment. are from the Southern States. England, Mr.

McLaneof tryland; in France Mr. Kine of Alabama; in Prussia, Mr. Done! son of Tennessee; in Spain, Mr. Stundera of North Carolina; in Turkey, Mr. Carr of Mary land; in Mexico, Mr.

Slidell of Louisiana in Brazil, Mr. Wise of Virginia Festival-The Unitarians of lh is cilv. vesteruay nau meir annual icsuroi ui the Sunday Schools, at Jamaica, in the wood r. i r- 1 I iKa ainrul. i land of Mr.

Judd. There were 403 persons present, having been conveyed by an extra train of cars. Rev. Messrs. Farley and Bellows tie livered addresses, and after a day of unalloyed enjoyment, all returned in the evening without accident.

Greenwood Cemetery Ferhv. We under stand that Moses Y. proprietor of the New York Sun, is the person most interesteu in the eslabl. dimwit ofa Ferry from While ilall Raltrv in Orepn wood Ccmelerv. It is a noble enterprise, and we hope it may be profitable.

Statue or Mb-Glav. Mr. Hart, Ihe Ken tucky scu'nior, has tal.en aster mould ol Mr. Clay, and is about to proceed to Italy to comp'ete a statue to be placed in the City of Richmond, Virginia. We understand the Ladies of Virginia have ordered this work.

A rencontre took place at Lebanon, Kentucky, between Thomas Chandler and Thomas Elder. Three shots were fired from a reviver by the latter, but without effect, when Chandler stubbed Elder, killing kirn instantly. Great Undertaking. Mr. Eaton, aged 77 years, will commence the great feat of walking one thousand miles in a thousand hours, at the Caledonia Springs, Canada, on the ICth July.

He has only one backer against hundreds who think he cannot perform the feat. Columbian Magazine. This magaiine devoted to ladies' aad gentlemen's literature still keeps up its reputation for choice original pieces, neatness, engravings, Ate. The number for July, 1816, in just issaed, and being the first number of a new volume affjrds a goo I opportunity for subscribers. The embellishments of them selves tre worth more than the price of the nam.

ber, the execution nnsurpassed by any previous engravings; they consist of 'The Bri Jal Gen. Warren taking leave of his wife end child ot the eve of the Battle of Bonker tnd Paris Fashions The contents tre entirely oriiTioal Ally Fisher, by Fanny Forrester; A Glimpse or Fairy Lead, by C. S. Lester; bight I Moraine, bv Miss Anna Blaekwells The Creole' Daughter, by J. K.

Panlding The Xieht Wind, by A. arielies of Social ife v.w York, bf Mitt Catharine M. Sedgwick Leaves from the Diary of Dreamer, No. VII, bv H. T- Tuckermat; The Destiny, by Isabel RocelTt: Spring, by A.

B. ttote; The GbttJ- ber af Death, by Lilla Herbert; Cotnsel. by A. W. Zelie, by Mrs.

E. F. EHeltj Jack Frost, the Jeweler, ly Claace; Stanras, by A. W. Wtrret, J.

Brou-hatn Partite Words Tt a Friend, by Mary rkase: Tht Twt Warjs, br Mrs. M. G. Slren- rt 1 At Oeett Grate, by W. C.

Tte Bridal 1 i luatrateC) lv K. A. 'Mi Kitr Ljwtk am4 itt Mu4b. Vt Mj. D.

Lik lmi- patents con'i -ued tn visit it frequently ai.d fed il. About five o'clock on Sabbath morning the parent bird came frequently and fed the young bird while 1 sat down near the enqe and watched tl. I'laiil intW ill Vnlinff hi I'll h.lll Kic iiiiiij iiuniuiLi A w- gnlhered much strength during its confinement, 1 placed it upon- a suck nnj n-i i out io inc im.i ia, hn aliaa earn ffni til feeif it the little one plied its wuws and quickly reached the top nf The tree it ninllier fullawinir it. until il passed from tree to tree and discovered ability to Lu.n til tit htrm'l WI1V. II Wilt niCnBUIlL 7 si kill I la witness tne parental tiiecunn me pirent bird, lo see her follow the little offspring into the house and continue to feed it.

Nothing would have induced me to have retained the little bird from its parents but its inability to fly. It was an instructive lesson. E. M. mm iqvjv eyesisu a if.

rfifN-Mdiiy, June 23, IS JO. OrClRCLiX.VnON OK THE STAR. The Brooklyn Kvuning -Slur liu tetter circulation than any other paper hw Ihtt II I1IIHIIM 11. lie namitrr if. um.iiuuu daily prense in thia city, doea not niateriully dilfer hut the ilrooklya tveninK Star with the.

Lon(-alaud r)tar nnllllv largest Giriiiijui'ii, auu uavuia uccu iuihi liahCU among mc mini irsici inuiv laiuiuca w. hm more valuatilc advertising patrnnuiiethan any penny i.a Bala Aiirttintina nv.rv linv AllV IHmin Ivn and New-Vork, canaatiafy bimaelf of lhc Incts. 3 l' .1.. lij.H.n rl.iilv n.ll.ir will PliuiVM tiiii li.ui?ii..itil Irnitera ui Itrmilr ir lean; anicinroi.m n.t ,...,1., anoccaaionalinssriiijaiu the weekly Star, without, extra chiirpe. i.

will heaerved, by leavuiK their namea at the office, No. 67 rut ton airvcvu niui auj ui niriyaiiiaia. A new candidate. Strange and ridiculous as it may appear, the papers are agitating the ul'j--ct of the claims of old roujh and ready' to the next Presilency He is familiarly tiled old and is receiving an imineasurablo amount of glorification and laudation What do the country know of Gen. Taylor, except what a few short weeks have developed on the Rio Grande? Can these give claims to the first office in the nation Verily we are no better than the S-ulh Americas, who always give the eeucral the credit of the victory, and some iime rut nlT his head if he loses a battle.

Our boasted education and cultivation is but fancy if we thus give way lo the vulgar notions of militorv elorir. Il is an easv thing to get up new candidates and give them some foretaste of the first office in our gift, provided they were birnin Virginia. This appears lo be a pre-rrquisite Cor any person even named for that office- Harrison Clav. Scott, and Taylor were all natives of Jackson and Polk were south enougl to save them. No northern man-can hope for a chance, unless fully ttuiorsed' by the southern ilema-rot'ues.

Gen. Cass and Col. Woodbury and other heroes of the North may retire to ob scurity, while there are unsatisfied aspirants at the Well is it not our own fault Have we not hundreds of very pliable politicians, whom John Randolph called dough who are always seeking for- the droppings-nf the great man la paying court to the South always surrendering iheir high claims, for a mere mess of pottage always pracli ting' rotation in which keeps a set of Northern apprentice in Conenss lo learn politics of their Southern masters. Our northern district system never will send the same representative tv-o termt in succession to Congress or the Legislature; and hence we make a great number of small polmc-nn, but few statesmen 1 It is true we have hosts of statesmen of the calibre of Mr. Polk and Mr.

Tyler, but they never need expect the good luck of thusc southern gentlemen. CtTV buildings. Krom the first day on which B.ooklvn had a village incorporation, with nowers sulficient to buy land and build engine markets. we have ur'fd the neces sity ol the Corporation becoming landlords und not tenants. We ursed that all public lots should have buil linjs fur the various city purposes, and particularly thai our firsl mnkel should be three or four stories in height.

This economical advice was disrea ded, and our Common Council are now solicited to hire rooms for military cum" panies. AllhousU the Corporation owns numerous school houses and engine houses, in every ward, jet at every election we pay for room hire 1 Why is this Cannot the Committee on Lands and Places order thee matters better The Contract. New York cily sends men to Ihe slate Legis'alure to oppose and defeat the prosecution of our canals and railroads. Boston is sucessfully laboring by railroads across Vermont to nbtuio the trade not only of Canada, it of Western New York. Let her have it Cabinet cham.es.

A Washinston Corres-pon lent of the Evenin? PojI says Mr. Buchanan is ling out, but he is going to England. Mr. Bancroft is going, Mr. Marcy i going, thouah when and whither is not so explicity stated.

The reH af tie cabinet officers are to change places. PiumraT AMLrAcroav. The loan WOO i X'- Ilor.l.l anaaoail in uivnuaea me nca iwia iici.iu I I I niaiiul eanuidaies lor tne rreaiuunrj. 1 Aiur naming several, and in 'lad ng Old Zack' as he fatn.liarly calls Gen. Taylor, he goes on to include jine tiic apiralt to arise oat of the anticipated heioes of the South Atnun; these be iacl let ('unatnudore Conner, the hero of San Jaan dTMot I Eaaot.

Ia Ihe notice of the funeral of Mr. Coles insteal of Mj Gen. Wsa. Coles, real Wm. G.

Coles, ajcraa tt Major Get. UtlcrhUI. jr The aiat a. of fire Tester Jay moriiiBg, aboai ha.f ptM two o'clock, p'ocei-d- from two -te brfh were Vtmtat WiUiamsbargh. C7- The fet it Ihe Cborch of tte Pilgrims a'c to Ke by taction tlistf crtjot til Ike CWth.

Oft mingled with thine own- 1 heard my mother', words or love, In accents low and mild, Invoke a blessinr from on hih, upon her light-less child. Her hand clasped mine, with a last, long Ck. K.irntnA a.lia..L' hlllS. foil hnr nivUea fullerine beat. I3IIB piC.sr.ll ill win.

ii I With a grief I could not apeak And then I missed her fond caress I missed her from my side They, etrove to soothe my heart's first grief they told me she had died I For the Star. MF.TlITATlONS. Blf A LADY. If the pleasure of meeting with long absent but sincerely loved friends io this inf' world, ia so great as lc make ns forget for a while all aorrow, wJit msst be ear liappines when we re welcomed to Mansions of Bliss" by our dear departed friends, whose society we shall enjoy during an endless eternity, in a slate of perfect, unalloyed Wicity, where there will be no sin to corrupt, no jealousy to agitate our depraved hearts. God in mercy grant that all I love here on earth may greet me in heaven-may welcome me to glory in the New Jerusalem, nd be iartakcrs of the rich banquet prepared by the King of the Universe for such guests as he sees fit lo allow to partake of.

the feast pre pared lor those ne uves even me maniac supper of the Lamb. wi.nl lil. capil ihinff it is that we noor tnor- ..1. Mi.zaeil viih ihnt hriulit star Christian i ui uitaet. --a Hope I Were it not for that duzzling meteor to light and cheer our path during our eanniy pil grimage, 1 dear we sliouiu De iosi in tne oioug.i of Despair, which Bunyan 60 forcibly describes as a drawback lo Ihe Christian's progress iB running the heavenly race with it, we are guiuea onwaru onwaru unui iuc iasi ceases to beat, and our fluttering heait is still forever, and the ransomed soul is trans'aied lo the Paradise of God, there to enjoy the happiness of angels.

iimuir lin.n itrniLrtpd the season of storms and darkness has approached) the whirlwind has wafted the refreshing to the four corners of the earth; the cold Autumnal b'nst the piercing winter wind the pelting rain the rattling hail, and the drifting snow. have nil combined lo destroy the sweet flowers which so lately delighted our ejes with their variegated tints, and perfumed the air with their fragrance. They are no more They too are dead; and to banish the regret we feel at theif departure, we must seek, for pleasure in other sources of enjoyment. 'Vlte jaes of Waiure it is true is changed. Beautiful arid ever varying hues no longer diversify the landscjpe, and there is little without, to invite us to a ramble in the woods to contemplate the goodness of an All-wise Still, His overruling pow- erhas provided for every contingency ami mine comforts and pleasures wmcn surruunu wc uu i.rih wo fiml abundant cnusc for re liica.io newed expressions uf gratitude and ohedicnce lo a mercilul Uod, who, inus ricmy pimiua his ungrateful creiluics.

Every revolving sea son brings its enjoyments though dill'erent in character, are sulficient for all who will view and enjoy them arisht. When I reflect upon the iutinile goodness of our Creator, in wonder, love and praise, I am lust. The quiet (ireide circle I law. noi the gay, fashionable world. Its infatu ited votaries can present no allurements suffi ienlty enticing todrawine again into the vortex of dissipation and consequent des ruction.

I have been rescued from the whirlpool. God grant I never more may be conveyed to its futui brink, but henceforward press onword with renewed vigor the prize which awaits the laithful and zealous competitor lor the Crown of Life. Speaking of the iireside circle memo ry faithful memory, carries me back to Ihe bright days of my childhood where the shades of a winter's evening cast a dark curtain around the shutters were closed to keep out the cold, and the bright fire blazed with renewed brilliancy a more fuel was aJded to increase the head. Then aiound the centre tahle assembled the various members of the family, young and old, the bride, the maiden, the joutlitul lover and the tender mutlier; all busily plied the needle save one, who engaged the attention of the happy group by the rusal of some fictitious tale ju-sl or the intnesling biography of some great and good man, and ere we were aware of the flmlu of time, the hour band pointed to twelve. Si happily the hours hud glided by that we took no no of them, and uprise was depictured on cveiy countenance as the deaJ hour of Ihe ght was a imed.

On, hupi happy years of my ehecquered exi-tencc, how quck yye llewj never, to return but Ions cherished in memory dear I nnjesedof cheerful an 1 ban py disposition, Will be coti enled in whatever ailuutiuu a disappointment await him, he murmurs not, but bows with humble resigna tun tolheDtvino will. Xul thus, is il with tuose who are So unfortunate as to possess, or encourage a restl discontented disposition. They are continually seeking in change of place, fur that peace, which has its me only in the calm, eonten ed mind. I he lunger they pursue the deceptive plianlum, the more they become bewildered and when tt.ey fondly fancy they are about lo the object uf their desire, it eluJes their msp, and lliei tind tliemseWes still one step i.nii. innv i.m mi.

oiiiiuiu farther reu.oved frnn liii.ine.-s. Thi yvauiiv macrinai thai irt VSrielv at 14 tr. H- f.innil rn joyment not looking for il within, it bt n-pte ed tbey can find it in a world winch is ever I. lie vnfarips mure lh in it -i In 1 C.l IV I i a i At iilnvaij, nur mini! ami i n. I gjajj vm 1 nnritV ulir heart auit I'TUVC tati ia a i .1.1.

all, rtinna Jt US dehcht in U- (ui.ii. i ia vimk! to our fellow beings love Out, and; take pleascre in keeping bis commandments and obeying bis buty will; ltun, and only thin, tbail we be truly happy. For the Star. Am Iistrcctive Ltos. Oa Thursday moraing la-t I was informed that some youac Wis were Bj ing about the street and that soane bo were trying catch them.

It it quickly cr ibem ai so 01 und two little birds which tlt'y tad ca The laieBt birds were Hyint ll-oaoJ tad ia great diMrtss. The buys reality art tp Ihe )oag birds and I tovk ibrn korae with tne tad with much difficulty mdaecd the parent bi ds to fol-w tUir Toanj to near retidetce, wLica I proearel ladder and reed Ihe ycttr tiids tpct a trie. Oaf lie It-anj birds few dt to Ut till. I tatfM I 1 I I Ij2s. for l)s yard.

Us. for tiGd. for 6s (is for -C. 4s. for 2.i, I.

do, da. do. Large lot LEE, 213 Greenwieh street, between iitirray and Hohmson, New York. JuneC. if f'nrpi't lirln the United Slates, No.

D'J Bowrry. Hiram Anderson has just received a large and splendid assortment of superior English and American three ply, double superfine Ingram and Venetian CAIU'ETIN'G, manufactured ex-pressly for city trade, and will be sold 25 per cent lower than any other establishment. Also, just received, 20,000 yards com. carpetinu, 3.d. to 3s.0d.

yards extra fine do. 3s. lid. to 5s. 3O.HO0 yards double superfine 6s.

10,00 I yards three ply carpet Us. 30,000 square yurdi lail cloth 3s. 6d. to 4s. 10,000 yards Venetian stair carpet 2s.

6d. 5 00 large tufted hearth rugs, 20s. each. HIRAM ANDKRSON, No. 09 Bowery, the first establishment above Hosier street.

P. S. Carpeting sent to any part or the city Brooklyn, and cut to fit, free of expense. Please notice the number, Di Bowery. April 3, 1810.

3m Hook Mini M.ilioiM'r,' S. S. WOOD, Hook-n-l NU. 2G1 PEARL-STREET. (Opposite U.

4. Hotel,) D-Have for sale a large assortment of Medical and Miscellaneous Looks, Bit Stationery, fce. which they oiler to country Merchant and other on the most lerms, lor cash or approved creun. November 1, 145 ly Vard. IT The subscriber, feelin thankful to bS friend, and the public for form them thaf.wing ionic he is forced lo on for his operations.

He has 1 theeorneroi he would be happy to sei. kind.ol COAL, of the best qWll most reasonable prices. YATES May2.ni3.il Tiinj-d C7- BY C. H. S.

HAULS JJ An tssortment gnoi, -j fo, stantly for Also, Jl yj friin tbove reward "MlX JL of BANK BILLS. lost ye-terJayjnr lyn, containing about 15, mi h9 ot It. being leflNt Isek. Il Rn' street, N. or tt ihe offire ot this ptpe The tbove cot.tituted the loser hai.

June 25. 3t t'aaaa At HOUSE oft.roiinJ.on Mtnl Pro-p-cr. mtlet from the F.ltnt) tnd IW. on th ill II I Will aiaaa.aa v.L lintel. ia.ap.ae, nearly .,,11, The tbtve rnpiy '1 1 1- by Atthony J.

Bleerkcr.tl the Merc rhtttr. New York, the 30tb i-jTJj 12 o'clock. Terta. 15 ter cent- Mle; the bala.ee em Ue delivery e.y l.n tml.it three tnotU, tl Ue op-the ptrchaxr. 3ply do Ingrain, dodo do do do do do.