The Long-Island Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

a 5 a utility ion, it will quires the men, afa ar tumult er to meet end every possess good re- and ap ate Horse 8 several Janies of were obn, at Al- Brigade 1st, 1835. sented in ry officer, now berat Regi Torso Ar rve faithhereafter, grand or Albert exempted to the well as Capt. 8-guarda han they ny brothleak, wha I carry a -if you form the por spied ke them it, I tell heard of brother -(not con who ry, and of it and his ther, in brighter world or had basket, Ila, oys lee came jist be: that you withou. brother (or some vo minlear the door) weigh vas that friends! Dickie he best retofon: goal ursuers, binking 11 he wear ran stoop them re you." obliged rain. HER.

philatcar st will be DOSE ticular time To my Brook. Snds ve bes Aspin to pio lent sit of WERE liciom ty. manithat a cel for vidual eculiar thirst, ay be, ove ces tifully of ATTICE Now ed by then grapl water ire the Z. est of conob- col insed altFade visa or titior 0 es pints the fford off ir in brin thi intr the west of manexi LL. ch Will ough most nuch wAS It have Val- and FIRES.

morning, about half 909 past e'clock, a fire Destructive broke out in a -This stable, in the rear of Elizabet and extended with alarming rapidity houses through on to Prince, Mott-st, from consuming the About 200 families were burnt whole of the row of Elizabeth lost almost all their furto Mott-streets. eut. The principal, part the houses des. of whom niture. The following are the numpers of troyed destroyed; No On Elizabeth-street-No.

211 partinily 909 totally No. 213 partially injured. occupied by Mr. On No, 19, owned, and by Lake Courow occupied by about 6 or 7 families--house by M' insured. Andrews insu; No.

23, owned and occupied red; occupied by 8 Mr. families. Gaffney, insured; from 7 to 9 No. 25, owned by families in this house. Roach, porter house; 4 No.

27, occupied by William families this house. families. No. Edward Roach and No. Mr.

Marshall and 7 other families. 31, Mr. and 6 other familica. No. Mott-street.

--No. 214, occupied by about 7 families. 33, On 216, David Price and 8 families. No. 218, Mr.

Quin, furniture 5 other families. No. No. 220, not known about 6 No. 222, Mrs.

Monahon and 5 others. No. 924, Mrs. Janfield and 7 others. No.

226, Dr. M'Gaffrey. No. 228, by 7 families. four last named houses were owned by Mr.

LawThe Also--about 15 20 back buildings, were totally desrence, all of which were insured. or Two burnt to death, one belonging to Mr. troyed. horses were The fire is to have been the work of an incenGaffney, and the other owned by Henry Shields. Most of supposed houses were of two stories, with brick N.

Y. Eve, Star. diary. fronts. The house and store of Mr.

James Horton at Southold, Long-Island, was, with the contents of the store, and about part 10 of the furniture of the house, destroyed by fire o'clock on Sunday evening last. Mr. H. has lost his all. Great Fire at Charleston, S.

Friday night, the 5th inst, at halfpast 12 o'clock, a very destructive fire occurred at Charleston S. C. Our limits will not permit us to give the details. The Charleston Patriot of Saturday thus describes it It broke out in a small wooden tenement on the west side of Meeting, between Hasell and Market streets, occupied by Mr. Sheppard as a Saddlers' Shop.

took It soon spread on both sides of that building. It an Easterly course from Meeting street and levelled all the buildings on the North side of Market street on both sides of Elley sides of Guignard street on both sides of street on both Pinckney street; (with the exception of two or three on the North side) until it reached Anson street, where it was arblowing up the house at the North until East it corner had rested by of Pinckney and Anson streets, not, however, destroyed all the buildings on the West side of Anson-st. from Market street to Bement Millinken's Sugar Refiincluding both sides of Maiden Lane, from Market nery, to Pinckney street. Crossing Anson at its Northern junetion with Pinckney street it spread still Eastwardly, consuming three buildings on the North side of Pinckney, and five on the East side of Anson street. The number of Dwelling hobses and stores destroyed has been estimated at 182, including out buildings 374, allowing on an average two buildings to each lot.

Valuation $190,000 land or lots included. Extract of a letter dated LIMA, March 5, 1835. We regret to inform you that we are again in a state revolution. On the 24th ult. Genl.

Salaverny, who commanded the garrison of Callao, instigated the troops declare against the government at Lima, and, on the following day, took possession of the city, declaring himself preme chief of the republic. The acting president with about 200 troops, under the command of Genl. Nicockoretired a few hours before towards Pasco. The measures adopted by Salaverny are very arbitrary. Large sums have been raised by forced loans, and delinquents are prisoned until their quotas are paid.

Many of the citizens are secreted and many fled from the -we have never seen more alarm caused by any of the numerous revolutions to which we have been exposed. Men and cattle daily impressed into the service of the new government, and business is entirely suspended, many of the stores ing closed. Until it be known what assistance may afforded to Salaverny by the troops in the interior, we can form no opinion of the result of his movements; but seems to be generally supposed that he will not be able sustain himself, and that he will soon have to retire again to the castles at Callao. In the mean time we shall recommend to our friends in Valparaiso to send us no vessels goods until further notice. Since the revolution we have not sold, nor have we heard of the sale of a single package of dry goods.

Plain cottons have been of very dull sale. English, German and French goods are very abundant. Quicksilver is declining, and was our intercourse open with the interior it would not sell at $70, now there are no offers for it. We know of no article that would now sell well were we in a quiet state. In the present situation of the sales cannot be made at any price.

Several country sels are reloading their goods which had been landed, and others leaving without leaving a package. N. Y. Gaz. Bloody Attempt al Insurrection.

-Extract of a letter, published in the Boston Transcript of last Friday, dated St. Michaels, Azores, April 24. An extraordinary episode in our history has just occurred here. Yesterday, a state prisoner by the name of Forjach, and about 18 others, in irons in the castle, and under sentence of death, having well matured their plot, suddenly rose upon their guards, overpowered the garrison, raised the drawbridge, and hoisted Don Miguel's flag. They fired upon every person within reach of their guns, and was feared would fire upon the town.

The Miguelites are numerous in the country, and it was supposed they had connection with them. The Governor was some absent, hut three vessels were sent immediately to Terceira for troops. The whole town was in arms, not knowing what the men who had possession might do. About 3 o'clock this morning, however, apprehending want of food, or despairing of any succor, they attempted to escape into the country; but volunteers being on the alert, with fowling pieces and such arms as they could muster, poured upon them a deadly fire, which killed the chief of the conspirators, and drove nine others into St. Francis' Square, where they were shot.

I have just returned thence, having seen seventeen bodies lying dead there. The city is again quiet, and we hope that the event will be attended with good results. Six or more heads will be sent to different villages, terrorem. 10 o'clock, P. men who had been put into prison, were made this evening to cut off the heads of seven and the hands of one of the conspirators, and afterwards carry the bodies and throw them in the ditch which being done, three of the four were then cruelly despatched, and thrown into the ditch other escaped, through the mediation of a soldier.

This atrocious and lawless act finds no justification in the public ferment, but the shades of night have screened the perpetrators. GATHERINGS. Mr. Joseph Ripka of Philadelphia has a flourishing plantation of 10 acres of mulberry trees on the Point no Point road, and will cheerfully give information of his mode of cultivating them to all who may visit the establishment. Miraculous -A son of Jacob Van Clief 6 years old, fell into a well at Tompkinsville, Staten Island through the door of the casing of the well.

The well was 40 feet deep, with 12 feet water into it. A rope was thrown 0 him, which he made fast to his body, and was hauled up uninjured. Daily Advertiser Jersey City Ferry. -The night boat on this ferry commenced running last evening. The inhabitants of Jersey City testified their gratification on the occasion by the dis.

charge of cannon and firing of rockets during the evening. The proprietors of the ferry will ere long find their in having acceeded to the wishes of the citizens of Bergen account county as well as those of Newark and Paterson, to whom a night ferry will prove a great accommodation. N. York: Gar. The trade on the canal to and from Newark is rapidly increasing.

It appears by the statements of the arrivals and departures, during the week ending the 3d 86 boats arrived at Newark loaded and 64 with with coal, produce, merchandize, During the same period, there departed 39 boats laden with merchandize, 96 coal boats in ballast. N. Jersey Get, The times are completely out of joint. The carpenters, bricklayers, masons, plasterers, cordwainers, coal-heavers, and even the hod-carriers, have struck. Our streets and squares are crowded with an idle population.

Some manifestations of violence have already taken place; and if the difference be not accommodated, the excitement will probably be increased. Our buildings are at a stand; and business generally is considerably impeded. Phila. Gar. Rhode-Island Silk.

-The valentine Silk Company, at Providence, we learn by the journal of that city, have entered upon the growth of the mulberry, rearing of the have made of the silk in good earnest. They worms, and manufacture already; and they have a six-horse quanuty rich stuffs in 30,000 silk a considerable of trees from. 4 to 5 years engine power, Each tree old, and from 8 to 9 feet high. on an half a pound of average, yielded silk a income tree--worth, when on the spool, 85 per pound, of the whole plantation $75,000 making the per vent. But adadmitting each tree will yield one-eighth of a pound, the income is $15,000 per year.

and Eve. Ster. Ship The two persons formerly belonging to the Mentor, New-Bedford, who recently returned from Lord North's Island, state that their four companions left on that inhospitable spot about three years previous, are all deadowing to the ill-treatment and barbarity of the natives. There are four or five hundred savages on the Island, who exercised every species of cruelty towards these unfortunate men -the survivors. having but barely escaped with their lives.

The I Island is represented as sterile and able in the extreme, Instructions have been given for the next U. 1 S. vessel returning from the Pacific to touch at the Pelew Islands, for the purpose of taking off any part of the Mentor's crew, or other Americans, who may be found there. It is barely possible that one boat's crew from that ship may have reached those Islands. Nantucket Inq.

Shipwreck and loss of The schr. Parrot, of this port, (says the Ashtabula, (Ohio) Sentinel,) of about 20 tons burthen, left this harbor at 11 o'clock, on the evening of the 19th for Detroit, since which time nothing has been seen or heard of her, and it is supposed she upset in a violent squall which came up a few hours after she left port, and sunk with all on board. The persons on board were Thomas Booth, captain, James Parish, and George Sherherd, hands, all of this town. Col. William Humphrey, of this village, who freighted the vessel, and William Leach, of this town, and Brainard, of New- York, passengers.

The Parrot was loaded with iron, glass and whiskey, with a deck load of live hogs, -most of the hogs came ashore the next day, fifteen of them alive. The false keel, small boat, and Col. Humphrey's trunk, have also been found on the shore, a little below this place. Col. Humphrey was one of our most industrious and enterprising citizens, and his loss will be severely felt.

Juvenile boys, whose names we suppress, the sons of wealthy parents, at Troy, were entrusted by Mr. Brown, (of the firm of Brown Jones of this city) while in Troy, to put a letter in the Post Office there for Mr. Jones of N. containing $250. Instead of doing this, they ran off to this city, and having spent nearly money, they shipped on board a European packet as sailor boys, and on the eve of departure when Bow1e yer fortunately arrested them and yesterday took them back to their friends at Troy, who are very rich, and who have paid the $250.

Courier. From the Mediterranean. papers to April 23d, received at Hudson's news room, state, that a heavy gale commenced on the 18th of April, which lasted three days, and did much damage. The U. S.

ship John Adams parted two cables, but brought up with the third anchor. The Delaware lost one anchor. The Potomac broke the flukes of both anchors, put to sea, and had not returned or been heard of on the 24th. We find by the Gibraltar Chronicle of the 15th of April, that the whole of the American squadron arrived there the day before, all 25 days passage from Mahon. The U.S.

schr: Shark is mentioned as having arrived 24 hours from Cette. A great whig meeting was held a few days since at Patterson, N.J. Numerous resolutions were passed, and among them the following: Resolved, That the formidable aspect of the office-holders at the Baltimore Convention, is not deemed sufficient reason to cause supineness in the Whigs of the United States, but on the contrary indicative of a growing corruption and abuse of power, and calls loudly on us for a firm and unflinching resistance. MARRIED, to Tryphosa Knight; by the Oscar T. Jeffrey, to Emma E.

Mills; by the same, William H. Bagley, to Miss Jane Crocker, ail of Brooklyn. In this city, by the Rev. Mr. Johnson, Joseph Gibbons, to Miss Ann Burnet.

Flushing, William Savage, to Miss Ann Griffin. At Oysterbay, Charles Kissam of New- York, to Elizabeth S. daughter of Jacob S. Mott, of the former place. At Westbury, Jacob Burie of Brooklyn, Mary, daughter of Richard Weeks.

At lelip, on the 4th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Platt, Richard A. Udall, to Hannah, daughter of Daniel Willets, all of that place.

At' Sag-Harbor, William Payne, to Frances, daughter of Sylvester Loper Charles Ritch, of N. to Julia Latham Lupton Rose, to Morgiana Payne. At Southampton, Henry Rhodes, to Frances Sayre. In New- York, on Wednesday morning, by the Rev. Mr.

Mason, Edwin Hicks of Brooklyn, to Mary, daughter of William J. Robinson; by the Rev. Mr. Kennedy, Frederick Stewart, to Catherine Van Voorhees, both of Brooklyn; John F. Myers, of Brooklyn, to Elizabeth Doughty Jonathan O.

West, to Margaret Watson; Lowell Parker, to Laura West; James P. A. Bruce, to Emma D. daughter of In this city, on the 4th by the Rev. Thomas Pyne, A.

the Rev. Charles Luck, A. to Caroline Cardale, youngest daughter of Thomas Pyne, of Brooklyn. In this city, by the Rev. Leland Howard, Luther Card, James D.

Stocs David Graham, Jr. to Cornelia M. daughtar of Robert Hysion Cornelius E. Evans, to Charlotte M. Elliott; James L.

Howe, to Amelia, daughter of John A. Teller; Robert Dutch, to Ellen Slayman; Joseph Thompson, to Josephine Anastasi; Joseph Shelbury, to Mrs. Mary Ensley James J. Wilson, to Ann Read Robert Duncan, to Georgiana Donne; Henry Van Dyne, to Emily G. Mead; Lyman M.

Taft, to Hester Winana Alexander Bogardus, of Poughkeepsie, to Ann, daughter of John Young Thomas Adams, of Castine, Me. to Susannah M. daughter of Elisha Coit H. R. Angel, to Emily Newton Robert Pardow, to Augusta G.

daughter of W. O'Brien John Auchenclass, to Elizabeth daughter of Gurdon Buck Charles N. Spofford, to Martha H. Tileston. At Hyde Park, N.

Y. George W. Lee, of N. Y. to Laura S.

adopted daughter of E. Holbrook At New Brunswick, William B. Hays, of N. to Mary V. E.

daughter of Alexander Moore; At Cincinnati, B. Phelps, to Elizabeth daughter of Samuel Cowdery, of New York At Mobile, Charles W. Dorrance, of N. Y. to Mrs.

Mary A. Mills At Saugerties N. W. H. Merry, of to Ann Neilson; At Troy, Robert T.

Fairchild, of N. Y. to Sarah Ann, daughter of Lemuel Brintnell At Darien, W. H. Weed, of N.

Y. to Anny E. daughter of John Waterbury. DIED, of Charles B. aged In this city, on Monday, evening last, Mrs.

Beach, wife In this city, John Momury, of Ireland, aged 85. At Flatbush, Martin V. N. Pettit, aged 30. At Cow Bay, Robert Latham Capt.

Peter Kershaw. At Cow Neck, Smith. At Glen Cove, Oysterbay, Charles H. Eglee, merchant, of that place, and formerly a resident of Wilmington, in Delaware. At Sag-Elarbor, John Mulford, aged 84.

At Easthampton, Jordan 46. At Sea, Luther Winters, of Bridgehampton. In New- York, Charles Duryea, aged 80; Edwin Ball, aged 29 Rev. John Curtis, aged 31; Mrs. Tamer, wife of John Palmer, aged 65; a daughter of D.

R. Harrison, aged Richard Calhoun, aged 92; Eliza M. Waddell Mrs. E. G.

Hills, aged 26 Thomas Charters, aged 40 Emily, wife of Jared M. Jenning a daughter of Henry Engle: Elizabeth, daughter of James Dannat, aged 8 Wilkie C. Baldwin, aged 22; Sarah, widow of Dr. Sami. Borrowe, aged 65; a son of the late Matthew Brodhead Alpheus Stewart, aged 40; a son of P.

S. Whitney James D. Wilmart, aged 24; Nancy A. Belden, aged 16. At New-Orleans, George or Joseph Haynes, cabinet maker, aged 21, a native of L.

I. In Europe, the very Rev. J. Corrin, Dean of the Roman Catholic church, and for more than 50 years, parish priest of Wexford. He was the means of putting a stop to the massacre on the bridge of Wexford in 1798, when it was intended by the insurgents to put to death every protestant they had in custody who would not join them.

Just n8 they had finished the inhuman butchery of 97 unoffending individuals, and in the act of hurrying more into eternity, Father Corrin humanely rushed upon the bridge, and at the risk of his own life saved those on their knees ready to be piked, and prevented the further effusion of innocent blood. CP 86 persons died in New- York, during the week ending on Saturday last. Consumption 12-small pox 5. Anti-Slavery Society. 17 At a meeting of citizens, held on the 4th for the purpose of considering the subject of forming an Anti-Slavery Society in this city, the undersigned were appointed a Committee to make arrangements for a subsequent meeting, with a view to the organization of such.

Society. A meeting for this purpose will therefore be soon; in the mean time, it is requested, that held those favorably disposed to the object, will signify the same to some member of this Committee. COMMITTEE. DAVID LEAVITT, EDWARD CORNING, ARTHUR TAPPAN, A. G.

BENSON, HENRY IBBOTSON, C. S. HALSTED, G. SPALDING, DAVID DANIEL POMEROY, CHARLES DARLING, ELIZUR WRIGHT, RICHARD CREED. Brooklyn June has long crumpled years old.

Whoever have Fire Dollars Flatbush, June THE LONG- -ISLAND STAR: L. Island STAR twice a week. SEP The Editor of the Long-Island Star, grateful for the measure of patronage bestowed on this establishment, during the last twenty -four years, respectfully announces to his friends, that after the first day of July next, the Star will be published TWICE A WEEK. This change is required the Union Such aspersions we trust will never more be applied to our citizens, who are now evincing a laudable share of intelligence and enterprize. It is to meet the present as well as the prospective requirements of our situation, that we now propose to issue the Star twice a week.

Our columns are indeed burdened with advertisements, which are a profitable branch of our business; and these cannot appear without encroaching on the space which we would assign to the general reader. In order, therefore, to preserve our reputation as the publisher of a family paper, distinguished for the variety and interest of its contents, we are induced to take the now proposed. TERMS. The Star will be published every WEDNESDAY and TURDAY, at 1 o'clock, P. and served by carriers in Brooklyn and stages throughont Long-Island.

price will be FOUR DOLLARS per year, or TWO DOLLARS for six months, if paid in advance. Otherwise at the rate of Five Dollars per year. Yearly advertisers will pay for one square in one paper, (as heretofore) Ten Dollars per year. One square in both papers, Fifteen Dollars per year. The paper will be sent twice a week to all who now have it.

If any should decline, or should wish but one paper per week, they will please make known their wishes, at the Office of the Star, 57 Fulton-street, Brooklyn. May 21, 1835-6w A. SPOONER. not merely increasing interests of Brooklyn, but of LONG-ISLAND generally. The Star has always met a friendly reception from the farmers of this island, and the editor does not doubt that they will view in the progress of trade, intercourse, agriculture, science and morals, a sufficient cause for a corresponding increase in the means of information.

It is but a few years since the mail went through LongIsland but once a week and the stages for passengers were only covered market wagons. Now there are numerous elegant lines of stages going daily to the nearer villages, and three times a week to the eastern extremity of the Island. The rail-road to Jamaica is in rapid progress, and the great Long-Island rail-road is no longer a matter of doubt Under these views, our Long- Island friends are at length wide awake. It is no longer a common remark, that Long-Island is fifty years behind the rest of City Map. THE members of the convention on the City Map, are requested to meet in the Common Council Room, on SATURDAY the 13th inst.

at 4 o'clock, P. M. Business of importance will brought before the convention. C. BRUSH, Secretary.

June 11--1w Summer Goods. UPERFINE Erminetts, Corded Cassimeres, Crape Camblets, Linen Drillings, Plain Brown Linens, Mexican Mixtures, Dark Col'd Jeans, for sale by June 11-tf A. SUTTON, 93 Fulton street. Wanted. MAN or woman as Waiter in a private family.

One who perfectly understands the business may have constant employment and good wages. Apply at the corner of Fulton and Jay streets. June 11-2w PUMPS. THE subscriber would hereby notify the inhabitants of Long Island, that he will supply those having need, with Farnam's Patent PUMPS, for drawing water from any distance into houses, the perpendicular height not exceding 30 feet. The Pumps are small, and may be placed on a sink in the kitchen, and from thence forced into the upper apartments.

Those wishing the advantages of having water very convenient, will do well to call at Jeffery Powell's Hotel, Fulton street, and see one in operation. Brooklyn, June 11-1w D. L. FARNAM. and Fever, PERMANENTLY CURED.

To malady, those the who Ague are and sufdistressing Fever, the subscribers confidently recommend Dr. Moore's celebrated FEBRIFUGE, as a thorough and permanent cure. This medicine has been successfully used during the last four years by many citizens of New York and Brooklyn, all of whom cheerfully unite in giving it the pre-eminence over all other remedies of the day. In several aggravated cases where all other medicines had failed, this Febrifuge has effected an entire and lasting CURE! Certificates of which from some of our most respectable citizens, are in possession of the subscribers, who do not hesitate in warranting the most favorable result from the use of this remedy, where the directions have been strictly complied with. Price $1.

Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by BLAGROVE POWERS, Druggists, June 11-tE Fulton corner Sands street. Stibbs' Upholstery Store, WILLIAM O. STIBBS wishes to inform the public that the premises which were destroyed by fire, having been rebuilt, he has now returned to his former stand as above, where he is ready to execute orders in all the branches of his business. For sale cheapFrench and American Paper Hangings, of the various and latest styles Bordera for Rooms, Fireboard Views Fancy Papers for Grates, Feathers of all sorts, and Feather Beds Hair and Moss Mattresses, and Straw Beds and Palliasses Cot Bedsteads, and Sacking Bottoms Venetian Blinds, and Trimmings for do. Hair, Leather and Paper Trunks Bandboxes of every size, and Fancy do.

Church, Chair and Sofa Cushions Moreens, Bindings, Rooms Papered and warranted Curtains and Draperies made to Beds and Windows, Carpets made, altered and laid down Oil Cloths and India Matting cut and fitted to halls, rooms, Sofas, Chairs and Footstools stuffed and covered Old Mattresses re-made and repaired Church Pews lined and stuffed Ottomans for do, Ship Cabins and Steamboats fitted up with Curtains, Draperies, Bedding, June 11-tf TO LET. The commodious and handsomely finished The HOUSE corner Front and Washington-street. garden attached to the same is well stocked with grape vines To a good tenant the rent will be modcrate. Apply to the Brooklyn White Lead Company. June 10-tf Farm for Sale The subscriber offers his FARM for sale, which is pleasantly situated in the town Bushwick, Kings county, about four miles from Williamsburgh and Brooklyn ferries, containing about SIXTY ACRES of Land, in a high state of cultivation.

The buildings are in good repair. The Stock and Farming Utensils will be sold with or without the Farm. For further information, please a apply on the premises to the WILLIAM VAN VOORHIS. subsuriber. Bushwick, June street, near High-street, Brooklyn.

H. T. WILLIAMS, begs to acquaint his friends and the public, that he has now on sale the following Properties, viz: 1. Six Acres of Land on the West side of Union Place, between the Brooklyn and Jamaica Rail- on the Turnpike Road, and containing about 150 Lots. 2.

Four Acres of Land on the East side of Union Place, and West side of Wyckoff Avenue, between the Brooklyn and Jamaica Rail-Road, and the Turnpike Road, and containing 72 Lots. 3. Two Acres of Land on the East side of said Wyckoff Avenue, and having a front of seven hundred and one feet, and containing about 37 Lots. 4. Three Acres of Land on the West side of said Wyckoff Avenue, and containing about 56 Lots.

5. Six Thousand Acres of Land in McKean County, State of Pennsylvania, in a fine Coal District, and within six or seven miles of the County Town, Smethport-it will be sold in pieces of 500 or 1000 acres, at a low price for cash. 6. Four large Lots st Chicago, corner of Jefferson and. Owen-streets, each 40 feet by 150 first rate situation near the river.

7. Two very large Lots at Chicago, near the corner of Fourth-street, and each containing 40 by 901. And want to borrow, on Mortgage, for three years, at six per $3,000, on Property in Brooklyn. TOP Rents coflected -Houses Let, or Land-and all Land Business attended to. June 11, 1835-tf.

Real Estate, ND GENERAL LAND AGENCY; No. 135 Bridge- Cow reward. Strayed or Stolen from the com. at Williamsburgh, on the mons 2d of Jane inst. A Brindle COW size, about years of smallish old -horns sawed off -warts on her teats.

Whoever will return her to the subscriber shall have the above reward. Williamsburgh Jane, GEORGE SMITH. Tavern and Grocers' Licenses. TOTICE. All, persons wishing Tavern or Grocers' Licenses this year, are hereby notified that they must present their petitions for the same to any member of the License Committee, or to the Clerk of the Common Council, at his office in Hall's Exchange Buildings, adjoining the Common Council Room, on or before the 15th inst.

and that the following Resolutions have been adopted by said Common Council regarding said Licenses t- 1st. That co retail license be granted to a Grocer. 2d. That licenses be granted to citizens only. 3d.

That Tavern licenses be granted strictly in conformity with the act in such case made and provided. June 11-lw A. G. STEVENS, Clerk." New Books. TEW WORKS just received and added to BIGELOW'S LIBRARY Smugglers, 2 vols; Crayon Miscellany, by Washington Irving, 1 vol; Col.

Crockett's tour down east, 1 vol; the Nun, by Mrs. Sherwood, I vol; Influence, a moral tale, vol. A good assortment of BOOKS STATIONARY at the lowest prices. All new works received and added to the Library, as soon as published. W.

BIGELOW. Brooklyn, April 16, 1835. Boot and Shoe Store. SAMUEL INSLEE informs his old customers and the inhabitants of. Brooklyn generally, that having enlarged his premises at 36 Elicks-street, he has now laid in an assortof Ladies' and Gentlemen's BOOTS and SHOES, embracing every variety now in use, which he will warrant to be of the very best materials and workmanship, and sell at such prices as cannot fail of giving general satattended and every article fit well, or isfaction.

All on orders for CUSTOMER'S WORK will be promptly taken warranted, May 21-3m TEA STORE. H. SMITH CO. 35 Hicks-street, offer at wholesale or retail, the following TEAS, carefully selected from the best cargoes imported this spring, at a small advance from importers' prices. 5 Cases (4lb.

Block Tin Canisters) Hyson Tea 5 half Chests Imperial 5 99 Gunpowder 5 Chests Hyson 5 half Chests Hyson 10 101b. Boxes 10 6lb. 39 39 5 Chests Young Hyson 10 half Chests Young Hyson 13lb. Boxes 39 5 Cases (2lb. Canisters) Chests Souchong 10 half Chests Souchong 28lb.

fancy Boxes Pouchong (Alb papers) 10 20lb. 99 11 Brooklyn, May 21-tf Fire Proof Wrt Iron Chests and NAFES. The subscribers having commenced the manufacturing of' fire proof wrought IRON CHESTS and SAFES, at No. 73 Tillary-street, offer to the mercantile community and the public generally, an article warranted to possess qualities which for durability and safety, are not surpassed by those of any other manufacture, and at as cheap a rate as can be obtained at any other establishment. Chests and Safes of all sizes, on hand and manufactured to order.

Also, Safes for counting-houses and Chests made with drawers expressly for jewellers. The locks of these chests are so constructed as to exclude the possibility of their being opened by any other means than the key made expressly for it. All orders will be thankfully received and promptly executed. May 21, 1835-ly CRUTTENDEN RILEY. A CARD.

W. K. to inform NORTHALL, the ladies and Surgeon gentlemen Dentist, of takes Brooklyn, leave that he has, on account of the increasing demand for his time and attention to the surgical part of his profession, been induced to engage a Mechanical Dentist. Mr. N.

has pleasure in saying that he has been enabled to engage one whom many years' attention to the manufacture of artificial teeth, has given a superiority in that department of dentistry, which can only be acquired by long and continued practice. The propriety and utility of thus dividing the practice of dentistry cannot fail to strike the mind of every one; and the necessity of it is being felt more and more every day. To those who wish to supply the loss of their natural teeth by artificial ones, Mr. would observe, that the arrangement which he has made will enable him to supply their loss in the neatest most durable manner. Tooth Powders and Brushes of every description may be had at fhe office, No.

79 Fulton street. open during the summer months from 7 in the morning until 8 o'clock in the evening. April 23 3-tf REMOVAL. RAY 75 GALLAGHER, have intend taken the store No. Fulton street, where they to open on the 1st of May, a splendid stock of BOOTS and SHOES, for the spring and summer trade.

Having their customers' Boots and Shoes manufactured under their inspection, and engaged a number of first-rate workmen, they can with confidence assure their friends, that they will furnish them with as good work as they can procure in Wall street or Broadway. Grateful to their numerous friends, and the public generally, for the liberal patronage they have received, they hope by punctuality, and strict attention to the orders of their customers, to merit a continuance of their favors. 1P They will also keep on hand an assortment of eastern made Boots and Shoes, which they have manufactured expressly to order, which they offer to the public at from 25 to 30 per cent lower than their own manufacture. April 30--tf DAVID COOPE, IMPORTER AND DEALER FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, ROOMS, 91 Fulton-street, Brooklyn. importations of CHINA -Breakfast, Dinner, Tea, Dessert and Toilet sette, Cups and Saucers, and Plates to match, by the Fruit Baskets, Pitchers and other staple and fancy articles.

GLASS--Rich American and English cut and plain Glass, Preserve Dishes, Bowls, Pitchers, Hall Lamps, Astres Shades, Lamp Glasses, Salts, Celleries, Lamps, Decanters, Champaignes, Tumblers, Wines, EARTHENWARE -Breakfast, Dining, Tea and Toilet setts, and staple and fancy goods of every kind and variety, LAMPS-Bronzed and Gilt Astral and Marble Lamps of a great variety patterns and sizes. SILVER WARE -Silver Plated Castors, Cake Baskets, Candlesticks, Butter Knives, Snuffers and Trays, CUTLERY -Ivory and Buckhorn handle and common Table Cutlery, in complete or parts of setts and by the doz. BRITANNIA METAL--Tea Pots, Sugar and Cream Pots, Coffee Pots, Spoons, Castors, Ladles, Lamps and Candlesticks. Japanned 'Tea Trays (fine and. common) by the sett or single.

Also, Bread Baskets, Fancy Toilet Bottles of rich cut glass and china. CLOCKS--Of superior quality, ornamental plain Vases, Mantle Ornaments, Clock Shades American and English Stone and Brown Earthenware. China, and Glass loaned to parties. cut to order, wholesale and retail. Crates repacked, Brooklyn, April 9, 1835--if.

York. subscribers inform the citizens of Brooklyn and its visinity, that they have received their usual large and splendid assortment of Superior BRUSSELS Imperial; (three ply) Extra Super, Superfine, Fine, and Common INGRAIN CARPETING. Also Figured and Striped Floor VENITIAN, OIL of all widths and Turkey, patterns. Also, Painted CLOTHS, Imperial, Brussels, and Wilton HEARTH RUGS, Figured and Plain FLOOR CLOTHS and BAIZES, Damask and Cloth Piano, Table, and Stand Covers. The above ia as handsome an assortment of goods of the kind, as has been offered in this city, either this or any previous season.

They will be sold at a small advance; and those buying for the city of Brooklyn, will have their goods delivered free from freight or cartage, and have them cut to fit apartments without charge. J. J. H. SACKETT, No.

96 Division-street, near Market-street. New- York, March 26, 1835-3m WATCHES JEWELLERY. FULTON-ST. Mr. Samuel Smith, having re'9 linquished his watch and Jewellery business, in favor of the subscriber, the public are respectfully informed that it will in future be conducted by him at the same store so long occupied by Mr.

Smith, where they are invited to call and inspect his stock of goods. The subscriber will continue in the sale of English Patent Lever, Vertical, and other WATCHES, silver and plated ware, JEWELLERY, and fancy goods in great variety, of as good qualities, and on as moderate terms, as can be procured or afforded at any other establishment in this city or elsewhere. WILLIAM WISE, Jon. Musical Boxes, Clocks, and Watches repaired, cleaned, and warranted. Jewellery neatly repaired and beautified.

Summer and winter strained sperm OIL, for sale at market prices. To the Smith's Watch and Clock OIL, a very superior article, for sale at wholesale and retail. Brooklyn, Aug. 14, 1534-f W. W.

Jun. Wanted a small family two female servants of unexceptionable character, one to do the general housework, and the other to take care of two children, and sewing. Those who can furnish good recommendations, may apply at No. Lawrence street, west side, near Willoughby street. June Wanted immediately, ANTALOONS, Vest and Round Jacket makers, Front are wanted by the subscribers, at 39 Fulton corner street.

Constant will be given to those whose work a employment, which they will be liberally compensated. None need apply except those whose workmanship shall be a recommendation. June 11-3w STILWELL, BURTIS co. Brooklyn Bank. THE following gentlemen were elected Directors of this institution for the ensuing year.

R. V. W. Thorne, Joseph Sprague, Robert T. Hicks, John G.

Murphy, James Foster, R. E. De Russey, Coe S. Downing, Conklin Brush, Joseph Moser, Timothy T. Kissam, Samuel Smith, Henry P.

Waring. At a subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors, SAMUEL A. WILLOUGHBY, Esq. was ananimously re-elected President. June 11-lw NOTICE hereby given that Estimates will be taken in for the removal of a Factory from the corner of Atlantic and Boerum streets, to Skillman between Dekalb and Willoughby streets, until the 25th inst.

The removal to commence on the 30th, and be completed on the 1st of August next. The building put up as it now stands with an addition of four Skylights on each side of the roof: and also for the removal of the House on Atlantic street, to be moved 38 feet back on the lot where it now stands, and to have a basement story built under it, which may be commenced immediately. For further particulars, enquire of JAMES FREEL, on the premises. June 11-3w NOTICE. TO the Honorable the Mayor and Common Council of the city of Brooklyn.

The Petitions of the subscribers, freeholders and inhabitants of said city, respectfully sheweth-That your petitioners are of opinion that the maintenance and keeping of Toll-Gates in the city, are injurions to its prosperity inasmuch as Wallabout and Brooklyn Toll Bridge Company have set a laudable example by procuring the passage of an act authorising the sale of the road and bridge of said company to the city, to the end that the gate may be removed and the road become free and inasmuch as your petitioners believe that the general good will be promoted by the removal of toll gates, and that they will be individually benefitted by the removal of the Wallabout gate--they therefore pray that your honorable body will take speedy measures to carry into effect the Act relating to the Wallabout and Brooklyn Toll Bridge Company, passed April, 1835," and to cause the cost of said road, to be assessed according to the provisions of the City Charter, in relation to streets. June 11-1w Fifty Dollars Reward. REWARD of 50 Dollars will be paid by the Mayor sion A and conviction Common of Council a man, of this who city, exposed for the himself apprehen- in no most brutal and indecent manner, to three or four females on the Heights, about a week or ten days ago. JONATHAN TROTTER, Mayor. Brooklyn, June 26th, 1835-2w Warren-street.

TE the commissioners of estimate and assessment in the matter of opening and laying out Warren-st. from Court to the East River, in the city of Brooklyn, hereby give Notice that we have completed our estimate and assessment in said matter, and that the same is filed in the office of the Clerk of the county of Kings, for the inspection of whom it may concern. And we further give Notice that we will meet at the Common Council room in Hall's Exchange Buildings, corner Fulton and Cranberry streets, in said city, on Tuesday June 23, inst. at 3 o'clock P. M.

to review our said report, at which time and place all interested will be heard in conformity with the act in such cases made and provided. June 11-2w persons SIDNEY B. WHITLOCK, SAMUEL FLEET, Commissioners. PETER CONOVER. Atlantic-st.

Hamilton Avenue. THE Reports of the Commissioners in 'the matter of opening and widening Atlantic from the River to the junction of Fulton street and Gowanus Road, in the city of Brooklyn, and of opening and laying out Hamilton A venue from the Gowanus Toll Bridge to the East River, having been severally confirmed by the Supreme Court: Notice is hereby given, that all Assessments In the said matters are required to be paid to the Treasurer of the city of Brooklyn, at the Long-Island Bank, on or before the 23d of June inst. All Assessments paid within the time aforesaid and at the place aforesaid, will be entitled to a deduction of 3 per cent, on all amounts over awards. All assessments not paid as aforesaid will be collected by the collector with his fees. By order, C.

P. SMITH. Att'y for the Common Council in said matter. Brooklyn, June 11, A LAW To amend A Law to prevent evil practices in the city of Brooklyn." THE Mayor and Common Council of the city of Brooklyn, in Common Council convened, do ordain as No person shall throw or cast any' stone or other missile in, from or to any street, alley, public place or unenclosed ground in the city of Brooklyn, under penalty of five dollars for each and every offence. If any person or persons shall willfully throw or cast any stone or other missile upon or at any passer by in any street, public place, or unenclosed ground in the said city, or be aiding or abetting in the same, he, she, or they shall forfeit and pay the sum of twenty five dollars for each and every offence.

It shall be the duty of all marshals and other officers of the said city, to apprehend and report to the Attorney of this Board, all persons offending under the two preceding sections: and every marshal or other officer who shall neglect or refuse so to apprehend and report such offenders, shall for every neglect or refusal forfeit and pay the sum of five dollars. Passed June 8, 1835. Approved by the Mayor, June 11, 1835-3w A LAW To regulate the sale of Coal in the City of Brooklyn. Of the appointments of Weighers and Measurers of Coal, and their duties. THE in Mayor and Common Council Council of the do City of ordain Brooklyn, 1 Common convened, as follows There shall be appointed by the Common Council of from time to time, discreet and competent persons as Weighers and Measurers, who shall be called Weighers of Coal, for the city of Brooklyn, who shall hold their offices during the pleasure of the said Common Council.

The said weighers and shall severally take and subscribe an oath or affirmation, well and faithfully to perform the duties of their respective offices during the time of their appointment. No person shall exercise the office of weigher or measurer in the city of Brooklyn, by weighing or measuring any Coal for any private person or persons, without having received an appointment from the Common Council, under a penalty of fifty dollars for each offence. If either of the said weighers shall he unable in consequence of sickness or other disability to attend to the duties of his office, he may with the approbation of the Mayor expressed in writing, employ a sober discreet person to attend to the duties of his office during such inability. 'The person appointed in the place of any of the said weighers or measurers, by virtue of the last preceding seetion of this title, shall take an oath or affirmation well and faithfully to perform his trust, and the weigher or measurer in whose stead such person is deputed shall be accountable for the official conduct of such person. $6.

All anthrocite or hard Coal which shall be sold within the city of Brooklyn shall be first weighed and two thousand pounds of dry coal shall be allowed to the ton, and a suitable allowance shall be made by the weigher who shall weigh the same when the coal is wet or damp. No vender of coal shall sell, nor shall any cartman anthracite or hard coal, from any coal cart or transport any yard or other place in the city of Brooklyn, without being first weighed part of a load so sold or so carted as aforesaid, under the penalty of twenty five dollars for every load or or shall be respectively entitled to transported. 68. The said receive weighers twelve and a haif cents for each and demand ton and by them respectively weighed, every and so in tion for any weigher of conl in the city of Brooklyn shall ask, less quantity. receive more or larger fees for No his services than hereby allowed, under a penalty of demand, or are herein and twenty five dollars for every such offence.

$10. All bituminous or soft coal and charcoal shall be sold by the bushel, and shall be measured in measures of the same capacity as these used by the custom house in the city of New York. 611. Ali measurers shall be allowed for their services half a cent for every bashel of coal by him or them measared. Passed by the the Common Council 25th May, 1835.

Approved by Mayor 26th May, 1835. June AUCTION SALES. -20th inst. To be sold at Public Auction on SATURDAY the 20th in the town of Flatbush, inst. at 4 o'clock in the aftertity noon, of on the site of the former smith- County Jail, IRON, suitable for work.

By a order large of quan- the Board of Supervisors. June 4-2w JEREMIAH JOHNSON, Chairman. THE Seminary for HOOPER inform Ladies. their friends and the public that their SCHOOL will re-commence MONDAY, 11th inst. at their Bridge street.

on Terms made known application. French three times in the week, if requested. Lessons May 7-tf CARD. MT RS. PYNE and her daughters, beg to inform their friends and the families in Brooklyn, that tinue to receive a limited number of YOUNG conthey for daily instruction in all the branches of Female Education.

LADIES, The French department is undertaken Parisian lady. For terms, apply at their an residence, No. by accomplished 127 Henry-street. Brooklyn, April 2--tf Boarding and Day School NOR Young Ladies, The Misses WOODHAMS rehave spectfully a the inhabitants of Brooklyn that they inform opened Bourding and Day School, at No. 227 Fulton street, corner of Tillary street; and hope, the by unremitting attention to improvement, morals, and manners of young lanies placed under their care, to give satisfaction to those who may favor them with their patronage.

TERMS PER QUARTER. 1st Class for $8 French. $6 6 Music. 8 3rd 3 Drawing 00 Oriental Tinting, for 6 lessons. $6 6 2 pr.

wk. The most respectable references will be given. Young ladies who wish to receive instruction in Drawing, Oriental Tinting, or making Wax Flowers, may take private lessons. Specimens will be shown application. May 14-tf Education at Brooklyn.

THE public are respectfully informed that the subscriber will open on MONDAY, the 11th of May, inst. at Nos. 307 and 309 Fulton-street, Brooklyn, a BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for young gentlemen, wherein they may be fully prepared for College or mercantile business. The parents of his pupils at Rock Hill Academy, near Baltimore, which he conducted for many years, have cured him the advantage of being permitted to refer to the following gentlemen in New- York and Brooklyn: Right Rev. Bishop ONDER-, DAVID B.

OGDEN DONK, D. D. of N. Y. JOHN PRESCOTT HALL Rev.

Dr. MILNOR GEORGE S. TRIMBLE B. C. CUTLER Commodore RIDGELY Rev.

E. M. GEORGE SULLIVAN Rev. J. F.

SCHROEDER Charles HOYT Rev. W. JACKSON LAMBERT SUYDAM WASHINGTON IRVING CHARLES A. DAVIS CHANCELLOR KENT EBENEZER PARKER ASTOR Charles McEVERS Gen. JAMES TALLMADGE JACOB RAPELJE G.

G. HOWLAND WM. W. Fox GEORGE METER ISAAC SAMS. Brooklyn, May 7-6w Female Atheneum: TISSES LAMB GOING, have taken large, airy, and convenient rooms in the basement of the new brick Church, corner Nassau and Liberty-streets, where they propose to commence the first quarter of their FEMALE SCHOOL, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th of May next.

They hope to deserve and receive a share of the public patronage. TERMS OF TUITION. Per qr. Reading, Spelling and Defining, Writing on slates, Mental Arithmetic, Elements of Geography, and Plain Needlework. $4 00 Writing, Geography illustrated, by Maps and Globes, Arithmetic, mental and written, Modern History, Natural History, Grammar, and Composition 6 00 Chemistry, Philosophy, Natural Intellectual and Moral, Astronomy, Algebra, Rhetoric, Ancient and Modern History, and Ornamental Needle.

8 00 Drawing and Painting (extra) 3 00 French and Italian Languages, 5 00; Music, with use of 10 00 Calisthenics will be taught and practised for health and amusement. Moderate charges for fuel. Stationary furnished at cost. Application can be made to Miss Lamb, at the Rev. L.

Howard's, 89 Pineapple street, and to Miss Going, High street. References -Rev. Dr. Going, Rev. Mr.

Johnson, Rev. L. Howard, Rev. C. C.

P. Crosby, J. H. Smith, Dr. Wendell, Seth Low, and Messrs.

Putnam Warren, of the Classial Hall. April 23--tf New Stationery and Bookstore, TO. 404 Fulton-street, New- York, 2d door above Pearl street. subscriber respectfully informs the public that he has just opened an assortment of fine English, and American Statienery, Blank Books, Paper, Quills, Steel Pens, Ink, Sealing Wax, Manifold Letter Writers, Portable Letter Writers, Portable Writing Desks, Miscellaneous Books, Just published, a new FRENCH and ENGLISH PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY, exhibiting the pronunciation of the French in pure English sounds, with a selection of idiomatic phrases, such as most frequently embarrass beginners. Periodical publications supplied to order with the utmost dispatch.

CHARLES J. FOLSOM, Stationer and Bookseller, Fulton and 263 Pearl-st. May 28-3w directly opposite Holt's EDWARD COPLAND, TO. 52 Main, corner of Front-street, has in store- St. Croix, Porto Rico, and New Orleans Sugars, in hhds.

and barrels White and brown, Havanna, and refined Sugars in boxes and barrels 50 bags Coffee 30 chests Tea, (various kinds and superior quality) 100 barrels Flour (western and southern) 15 do Indian Meal 20 casks Cheese (assorted qualities) 50 boxes brown Soap 5 do Casteel Soap 20 do Tallow Candles 20 do Sperm do 100 Reams Writing and Wrapping Paper 25 hhds. New-Orleans Molasses 50 Sacks Liverpool Salt Turk's Island do Together with an extensive assortment of superior Wines, Liquors, Oils, Spices and every article in the grocery line, which are offered wholesale at the lowest prices. N. B. Families supplied with choice Groceries, Wines and Teas.

Brooklyn, April 16-tf Tea, Coffee and Sugar Store, TO. 1004 Brooklyn. HENRY A. LEES, begs has leave to announce to his friends and the public, that he added SUGARS to his former stock, and that particular attention will be paid to the three articles, COFFEE and SUGARS, and Dopes that by keeping a cheap and pure article, to be honored with a small share of public patronage. H.

A. L. having contracted for Teas before the advance, will be able to sell his Teas at his former prices. He having made arrangements to roast his own Coffee, which will be done twice per week, he will be enabled to sell a better article (if than heretofore. A large assortment of superior Cigars.

May 21, 1835-3m subscriber Paper Hangings. ENHE respectfully, informs the inhabitants of the city of Brooklyn, that he has received by the latest arrivals from France, a very large and elegant ment of the latest and most fashionable style of Hangings, Borders, which he offers for sale at the Paper- lowest prices. Also, a very extensive assortment of American Paper Hangings. Orders for papering rooms, halls, or stores promptly attended to, and executed in the best manner. FRANCIS PARES, No.

379 Pearl st. New- York. April 9-2mo Sole Leather. 300 Oak Tanned Sole Leather, light and SIDES mid. wts.

550 sides Hemlock Tanned Sole Seather, mid. wts. Salted hds. 100 do do do heavy do, 100 de do do light do, 150 do do do good damaged. Just received, and for sale at L.

VAN NOSTRAND'S Leather Store, 9-Frontistreet, Brooklyn, July 17, 1834-uf Cow Strayed. Strayed from the subscriber at Flatbush, on Tuesday evening 2d A RED cOW with large bag, no white about her horns, and holes neat the head; seven will return her to the subscriber shall reward. DURYEA WIGGINS. 11-2w Bone Manure. THE farmers of Long-Island can have their waggons londed with ground bones, First sifting, with all the dust in, .25 cts.

and all fine, at. per boshel. 30 cta. IP A quantity of bone saw dust for sale. AL JOHN HORNBY'S, 25th street, 9th A venue, May 7-if New-York, N.

B. For the weight of these Bones, compared with others, refer to Friend Seaman and Mr. Jones of.