The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

Tho weather is of the pleaaantest, and invites all out to enjoy tho clear sunshine and the keen bracing air. Plenty of outdoor exercise during such weather will jrive atitijjo to the cheeks more clear and bright than any paintbrush, and beautify tlia complexion better than all tho cosmetics in the wurld. Try it, ladies 1 Target Excursion Fire Engine Co. No. 42 of Cfew York passed ouroffice, this morning, on their way to Jamaica, to enjoy a day's target Biiouting.

They were preceded by a brass band aud looked to be a fino active com ptiny. Six of tho Bedford Avenue line of stages were in waiting at the City Hall to receive the company. Fatal Casuality, Peter Cochrane, fireman in John Roc ') Cotton factory at Patchogue, Suffolk County, was iustantly killed on Monday, while in the act oT oiling the cogd of the water wheel the wheel mctkingla sudden and unexpected reolvtiou, cccaeimied by an accumulation of water by the dips from tho pond gate, which severed his head from his body, between an arm of the wceel and a part of tho mill. Ann Livingston was taken before Justice King this morning, charged with being drunk and disors ilcrly, and breaking the windows of a tavern where fiie refused liquor. She was sent to jail for a week.

Tho first district police brought forth a man named Samuel Coles, charged with stoaling, bu' what lie did steal or who be stole from we could not ascertain. He was locked up for examination. A few drunken characters were disposed of in the usual way, Dr. Holleck, who is so justly celebrated as a clurer on parental physiology, and the origin of life, is about to deliver one sorits at the Brooklyn Institute, commencing on Thursday evening, the 6th and continued on the 7th. From his well known scientific knowledge and practical research, these cannot but prove highly instructive and useful to all who desire information on a subject of so much importance as a knowledge of their anatomical structure, and the rules to be observed for the preservation of their bodies in a healthful state.

Bcpoulation of Ireland. THIRD ARTICLE. A feeling of aversion towards the decondnts of the Scotch settlers in Ulster is entertained by the inhabitants of the Southern provinces of Ireland nearly as strong as that with which they regard' England and even in this country the "Far downs" are held in abhorrence by the emigrants rroui the South. The North, however, is the especial favorite of England, and particular caution is observed by the government to preserve the loyal feeling of this province towards the crown. No landlord ejections take place unless for non payment ol rent, aud but few for that cause either so that the population of this pro vince, if taken separately, would not exhibit much diminution.

Io 1843 the population of Ireland amounted to about eight millions aud a half. According to the rate of progress from the peri' of the previous taking of the census, had the population increased according to the usual ratio it would now amount to ten millions. From the recent returns made by government the entire population amounts two six millions two and a half less than nine years previously, aud four millions less than, under circumstauces of ordinary prosperity, it would now have been. Two causes have produced this depopulation, viz emigration and famine. Ever since the establishment of liepublicauism in America irishmen have looked towards it as their only a.

ylum from oppression and want. They have seen the kind and generous reception extended to all wlm seek these shores, and have gratefully availed themselves of the refuge offered. A chain has been drawn around the hopes and sympathies of Ireland, binding it to this country by emigration and every emigrant who arrives here draws the chain closer. Every young man of enterprise who bends beneath the despotic yoke of Eoglaud looks forward to a home amid the fastnesses of American freedom a3 his ultimate des tiny aud h.iving mastered the difficulties that beset emigrants here, transmits his first earnings to bring the home circle of his friends around him to thare in his happiuess and freedom. Eaten up by a voracious aristocracy at home they throw themselves into the ranks of democracy here their feelings and aspirations, and more than all, their actions at the polls as soon as they acquire the right of citizenship, are democratic.

During tho spring months an unebbing tide of emigrants rushes in, and within the last few years the tide is regularly increasing. From a review of the statements occasionally put forth o( the number of emigrants who arrivo, and aliowing one half of all European emigrants to bo Irish, which is not above the mark, it would appear that about a mill ion and a half of Irish emigrants have arrived since the commencement of the great famiuc in Ireland. The number of births iu Ireland during the same period exceeds that number: so that there must have been upwards of two millions of actual deaths from famine in Ireland, within the last five yearB. The famine, as we have already observed was chiefly confined to the south, cast, and west the north, being comparativuly exempt in other words the famine raged over about three fourths of the surface of Ireland. The condition of the entire population of this portion of the country aL the time of the first failure of the potatoe crop was era innitly calculated to afford an ample field for the ravages of famine.

The culture of flax, and the manufacture of linen being the ouly manufac turing institutions in Ireland, and these being exclu tively confined to Belfast in the county An trim, (within the "Scotch and a few other northern towns, the entire population of the rest of the Islaud depended upon agriculture for a subsistence. Agriculture was also car' ried on in the most unenlightened method the potatoe was the ttaple article of producH, and to its cultivation the farmer's attention was almost exclusively directed. From the subletting ol 'and. Hie population was so dense in many parts that a supply of the most prolific vegetable, which was lie potatoe, was their highest expectation in the most prosperous times. A small renting some half a dozen of acres, on his oldest son arriving at man's estate" gave him the fcnlf of his farm upon which to Bettle down on in ih world, and plant a family.

In this manner farms become sub divided until the share of each was the merest patch not larger than a tolerably large garden. In this condition the sole hope and resource of the peasantry was the potatoe: their; very existence depended upou the permanency ol its growth. The soil was particularly adapted to its culture the climate, which is remarkably humid, favored Mb growth and the experience of die peasantry in raising the crop, united with these circumstances, rendered the crop very prolific. Small quantities of grain occasionally relieved the monotony of the potatoe culture, but this all went to the landlord. The rent of the land was from 5 to 10 tin aero, which absorbed more than one half of the crop.

It will be easily understood h.iw the people must fall by one wholesale woop when the potatoe would refuse to grow. It was like snatch inrr a crutch from a cripple, leaving the poor victim in pitiable, hopeless and I lp)e i prostration. The first season the blight occurred tin; lesmir ces of the. people, though extreme! slender, enabled them to up against tho loss of their most reliable support. But the next schmhi the rot was more sweeping and destructive.

Tho green loaves of the plants, when in tho freshness and vigor of their strongest, growth, were struck as by de. iroyiiig angel: at night they were green and flourishing, in the morning they were crumbled away to dust. The first season tho fuiittrt was but par till unci the people believingit Has but temporary, planted more the next seaeou tn mnku up i ho loss of the previous year. Their hopes being thus smitten, two alternatives presented themselves, emigration to America to those who had the means, despair and death to those who had not. Pa Chkap Goons I Cheap is the Or.oicit of thk Day 1 The multitude of bargain bun tcrs imagine that very low priced goods, are invariably cheap.

This is oftentimes an error which many commit to their cost, to avoiil which, it is well if the purchaser has any judgment with regard to the merchandise ho or she wishes in purchase, to exercise ore he. witii his money. The seller in general is apt to recommend his goods in strong terms, some speak honestly, others the reveim Now tl.c judgment needed by the buyer should be sufficient to tjechl betvvixt the two. If he finds that attempt to impose upon him has been practised, he should quit tho place instanter, and endeavor to find an lion ester merchant Now, to those in quest of any article of a superior description, in the way of carpets, druggets, stair carpets, hearth rugs, malts, matting, piano forte and tabic covbvs, or in fact, any thing relating thereto, we advise tlieai to call an examine the stock of William McGrorty, at his Brooklyn Emporium, 3S Fulton street, where the purchaser may calculate upon I'O ng 1 1 suited, and honestly oeull with. Colonkl Fremont's California Opkr.vtm.ns.

Somo six months ago, we published in the New York Herald, a. piece of information from Wash ington, of the sal by Col. Fremont of his Mariposa tract, of 40,000 acres of the best lands iiramig the gold mines, to a London company, for ilio sum of a million of dollars. The St. Louis Union, alter the news has gone to California and back, has just mad the discovery of this splendid n(n ratioii.

Col. Fremont, purchased tins trai ui' i.lci brfure anybody knew of the exi ii nee of gold in California. Curious that he should have accidentally bit. upon the richest region ol the gold coun trv. Very strange.

New York Herald. 3as Camps, DEITZ, BKOTHER CO WILLIAM STUHRT, N'kw Vouk, raiimilucturers of every variety of LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, Candelabra, Gas Fixtures, c. apil (iui AS I' in all its branches, David Coove, Ottice, til tulton street. Anthoni riTKATToN, Workshops, iu I oplur street, lirooklyn. Kvory kind and style of Gas Fixtures, made mhl C'OHNEMUS it aot'esTg' at owkt.

(i fa iT rat and Manufacturer of (fas Chandeliers, I'enilnnli, Hrack ets, flos. 119 and 121 Prince street, third block wot of Broadway, begs leave tocall the attention lighting their lioiiat with AS to call an examine his stock of tins Fixtures before pui clius tn eh ewhere. His stock comprises a large assortment tit the latent style nnd patterns, and warranted equal in qunlil" at considerably loWiir prices than any ottier establishment in the Uuited States. ampleBCiin bo seen at No. 7 Juhn street.

New York. o7 iim KS.ASS, tVc OVlNCTuis respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they have IfEMOVEIHo the spacious store, No.iilS Fulton street, between Pineapple and (Hark streets, lirooklyn. They particularly invite attention to a large assortment ol Hilw: rds' celebrated Stone China Ware, expressly Imported for the openingof their new store. Thuj haveordeied out regular shipments of this ware, so that customers will always ho able lo match their setts. Lumps, Mall Lanterns, iiriitania Ware, Tea 'frays.

Table Cutlery nnd always on hand, at prices as low as at any store in the cit ol New York. Please cail ami examine. my27 GAS CHANDALIEES, PEHDAKXS, ETC CORNELIUS of Pliiladelphia.The unilersignoti having entered into an arrangement with Messrs. prepared to exhibit nt Inn now Show Room a general assortment ol tne newest and most beautiful styles of Gas Chandeliers, Mantel hshts, rackets and ail other kinds of Gas Fixtures, from the simplrststore burner to the finest Parlor Chandelier of IrmoJH Damask, Bronzed, and Gold Gilt. Ho has a company of experienced Gas Fitters now onga god in introducing the pipes into buildingB.

Ait orders for dwellings, stores aud public buildings, wili receive prompt attention, aud the work will bo warranted perfect. The foreman can beseenevcryeveningatthestore, or will call iijonapplicantsto give such Information as may be required. The superior workmanship, and perfect maimer of tioiiip thismostdifficnlLbusiness, has secured to Messrs. CornotiuR unsurpassed in thiscountry or Europe. mh2fi tt DAVID COOP.E, 91 1 THE HUMAN EYE.

A POPULAR LECTURE will be delivered on Kill iL DAY" Evening, December J2, 185, in IheGethie Hall, Adams street, lirooklyn, on the Anatomy and Physiology of the Human on the Use and Abuse of Spectacles. Doors open at 7j a o'cl'k the Lecture to commence at o'clock. The Lecture will lie illustrated by means of I lent colored diagrams. rout in.C' contrived Models ofthr Kye, on which will bo practically exhihiti'd bo coo and bad ttrects arising to vision, Irom the usu of proper and improper spectacles. Tho Lecture, will also further Illustrated by ajjvery beautiful amitnm eat moiiil i tthe Eye nod its appendages, ite crved seats for Ladies.

Admission tickets itb cents each, wliieh may be obtained at the olllce of this paper, and of Mr. Itowery, New York. TESTIMONIALS OF AHII.1TY. Adjusting Spectacles to vision requires great judgment, on the part of the Optician. Many siglns are injured and some totally lost tor want of this.

We, tin; undersigned, consider it or Ihe utmost importance to the public to have good spectacles, and accurately applied. Mr.SKOTT delivered an interesting and instructive public lecture on the subject, in the Society Library, road way, on Nov. 29, lMl. lie is well acquainted with IheScience. Thorelt.re wo recommend him as a very competent practical optician.

George Wilkes. M. 28 Laigbt t. Surtreoii to thn New York Eye and Ear Infirmary A. West lllh st, Consulting Surgeon to the New York Institution for the lllindj and Surgeon to the Eye and Fur Infirmary Isaac Wood, M.

114 4th avenue, President ol (he New York Academy of Medicine, and Consulting Physician tn the Institution for the Blind Wm Darling, M. I). Woos. torstreet, Anatomical Demonstrator to the New York University, Medical College Win. II.

Pioitiiison. M.H.. House Physician to tho N.Y. City Dispensary; to phenson, M. 383 Broome st.

1850 Mr. SKOTT is an agreeable lecturer, has paid ur.usual attention to tin subject, and is a a clever Optician. VV. CLAY oc2j ly 2Rd street. MO'l'ICH is hereby given, law, lo all persons having claims against Uinmrd A.

Warren, late of the city of Brooklyn, Kings county, deceased, thai they arc required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thoreof, to tlin subscriber, one of ihe administrators of said deceased, at hisplaco of linsinesa.No. 7 Front street, in the city of Brooklyn, on or before the sixth day of Mav next. Dated October 29th, 1851. o31 lawGm THOMAS J. GERALD, Adm'r.

3lmtt0mnt0. BAENTTH'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. Manage: ind Proprietor P. T. 12ABNUH AssSstan JOHN GREENWOO), Jr.

THIS EVENING, aud ovcry evening during the week. A NEW AND SPLENDID BILL. THE GItEAT KOH I NOOIt DIAMOND, depos.ted by Giuoon Vicioria in the World's Fair an oxftci fuc simile of it is now iu tho Museum. tjj thk tPTRKKrinn: i. GRAND MUSICAL Tit EAT.

on the Concertina, family iiv' TDK EVENING, iiuiieiicinu' in 7 o'clock. UOSINA MEADOWS or Temptations fuveilcd. TiiK KRTIitE CHIN HSU MCSBUW, late of liruadwuy, has been added to this establishment and contains over A MILLION OF CURIOSITIES, which will atford to the visitors asthorouch a knov: ledge i.f Ihe Chinese people as a visit to China itseli. Also. Uneen Adelaide's Carriage, 'I'itama, I na Fairy tj.uoi n.

An immense Oonsyiuctoii, ec. Performance: P. and at ly, o'clock in the evening. cents; uhiKirim undi 1(1 vesrs or age, 12K cents. je84 It Montague Hall Coacert and Assembly Eooma, (opposite tho City Hall, Curt sireel, Brooklyn.) "STte II.

HAINES, lessee of tho abovo spacious nnd JLPo magnificent rooms, (the and most elegantly timshed in the Suite ol ru pectiully bi gs to apprise the public thai lio is prepared to make arrangements with malinger of Balis, Concerts, l.ecturoe, for tiie use of his establishment on reasonable terms. From the unique and admirable manner in which the room? are tilted up their central and eligibly location theircase ol ucces aud Hie appliances aud conveniences with which they ere lornishwl, iho proprietor hesitates not to assert w.thout contradiction, tnat there is nociiticc extant, in any purlieu of the Unileo States, that is more desirable than this lor the purposes mentioned. Since tho last season extensive alterations have been made, and tliewi.olo building has been put in the most thorough and complete repair. Tho Supprir, aud Anlo Uoorns arc uow brilliantly illuminated with gns, and present a more attractive appearance than over. Military, Civic and Fire Companies.

Masonic and Odd Vilows' Associations, Clubs and Parties, and Organizations of every description, will here Dud all iheaceummo lions they may require, including lacililie'i for Supper, Uinner, or incidental roll elmients. Application for the use of the Hall may bo made of the proprietor, Ii. II. HAINES, Brooklyn, October 1st, IKM. e.ii 6m iOL r.E.S, Court street, lirooklyn.

A.1 JH. r. 1 1 a tin u.au ami Mrs. A. ANN AY respectfully acquaint their iriemls and patrens.and Ihe dies and gentlemenol'iliooklyn and its vie.inittus, iliat ihcr dancing uiui waltzing classes will commence the.

above place on ol October. Days of instruction, Tuesday and Friday, at 'i o'clock afternoon, for Lnuies, Misses, nd Masteis. Tlieclassfor uosdny and Sniuruns, at 7h, evening, under Iho inuruction of Mr. OCILVIE. The Soirees evury sec.

nd Thursday evening of each month, (exclusively for tho parents, pupils, and friends of pupils,) and to commence Nov. Kt. Mr.C.and Mrs. L.will teach all the dances now iu vogue they will also introduce new Spanish liaeee. For lurther pnrticuiiir, please call dim maud's residence, No.

Hank st, beiwei l.b sin el and Greenwich avenue, Now York, aud ut Moul: gue Hull ilni school hours. fi KfZ'ZiZV fiSAS.B., AHA1IS lltF.fc.T, bttdOK VLJ3LV W. The Subscriber won cllully unm uece to his friends and Ihe public gener; ilia: t'e hm aioiin union rirrmgemcnls for In rni, i.ii,;. I'm lies, and Associations witu Dinners. 'ii ts km! l.

i at the above named elegant nsuhbslunent during iliecoining season. GOTHIC HALL isthc largest and most beautiful Ball Itootn in the Oily ol lirooklyn. It is furnished with splen dill furniture, dei oi aliens umi eir.bellishmi nts. Th supper room has undergone a thorough renovation and considerably enlarged. The Gentleman's room has been entirely furnished in a style designed lo enhance Iho comfort, convenience nnO pleasure ol his pa I nine.

While ttie el. ganco convenience of the Ladies drawing rooms are unequal! by any others in the iity. The whole being llu uminltd with gas. His arrangements are open an extensive and entirely new plan, which will nude him to m'ivi nli Iliosnbstan Liuisjoid delicacies ol the season in Hie most satisfactory st lo lor any number of guests. He would" iissiire bis friends and public that nothing shall be toft undone i hat can in any way contribute to the com Tort of those who may favor hint wiih their patronage.

EDWARD A it EM'S, Gothic Hall. Ko.iideiiee, South east conn of Court and Douglass streets. s(i (im frt, iniJS. MJJE ISISKttO, teacher or igggthe I'iiiiM. Guitar, i Singing, is prepared 'D UHto pupils at lu.i residence.

No. 2 1 lo 2 IJ Hevoise I'laee, between Fulton avenue and Livingston street; or if preferred would attend them at the residence of their parents. Mrs. S. Hatters herself ihnl her success heretofore.

together Willi unabating exertion, will ensure lo giving satisfaction to thoso who may favor her with their patronage. s3 2m P. C. DANCING AND WALTZING ACADEMY will open on THURSDAY, Popt. lHih, at.

3 o'clock, lor masters and misses, and 8 o'clock. P. lor Gentlemen, in Franklin Building, near the corner of "range and Fulton streets, (over i ho Star Office.) For particulars, up ply on Mondays and Thursdays, dnjs of tuition, or at Mr. residence, near the corner el I'lu soi; and 'ulton avenues. yjo 3hi A CONCERT LUCTtJKE KOOMS GOTHIC Thisestablisbmontlias been entirely re and im.

proved, by the addition of new Drawing Rooms, elegantly furnished. Tho hall has also beer, enlarged and a hard pine floor of the most approved construction for dancing, laid in the same, which, together with the new draperies, couches, ottomans and cushions, render it the largest and mostsp'en did Assembly Room in Brooklyn or New York. The Hall and Rooms are at all times opanf'i'iuspectio to those interested. Application for iiseof tboaarnecun bemadeto thekcepe premises n25tf "E5jT OSSl: At a meeting of tho Common Council, JLsl held on Friday Evening, the 10th instant, the undersigned were appointed a committee to Invite LOUIS KOSSUTH and trite to visit the ciiyof Brooklyn, ntiiie.li time as may suit his arrangements, after his re'rivnl aim also to make such arrangements as may be cesMir) to extend to this great man, tho hospitalities ol die city of llrookiyn. Thoy therefore exlend an iwilation to all ihe Military of tli" county, to tho Fire Department, to all Civie Societies in llio city, and to the citizens generally, lo join with the Common Council, in doing honor lo this distinguished Patriot.

'i he Military, Civic Societies, nnd others ore requested tocoinmunicale with the Committee, who will be in session tn Hie Mayors ollice.every evening urn i urdler notice. FRANCS B. SlTf OLA. F. BROOKS.

S. L. HUSTEH, T. D. HUDSON, FREDERICK MORIll.

HENRY A. KENT, 013 It Committee of Arrangements. SKriKKS l.lJ?"tSK J. It I. D.

Mc CL ASK announce to their friends and tho public that I hey have taken the premises No. 92 Ful I on street, tine door beiow Henry street, Brooklyn, and are prepared to jrnisb their friends and the inhabitants of Brooklyn and Jjong I dand, with the best of AND WINES UUUOItS. 'Hify ilieve tiiey aie well and favorably known lo those who have bad occasion lo iisetb articles iu which they rlcai. Iiuvine; beer, enec ed in ttio lai L'est store in lortbe las! eighteen years, Ie: ic.d jilse in foi in tlieir friends tiuti any order left at tin siore will lie attended to, andd'elivered iu ar. pai ibeeity, frecof expense.

CKAELES tho Celebrated Clairvoyant ii Natural Doctor, respecil'iillv intormthe citizens of Brooklyn thai be has located himself in this city for the purpose ol exnmin ng and Ireating all kinds of disease I)r. 1.. has numerous leMiwoninls regardinir his peculiar powers irom persons of the highest respectability in the il Steles. Riitish America, and the West India elands Dr. Ij.

can consulted daily by calling at 57 High street, between the hours of 9A.M. and 3 P. Mrs. Lawrence will be in iiticndui co lo receive tho ladies. Private examinations made nt ihe residence of the patient when prelerred.

nl lw Ho Family should he without "HTiOSTEIt'S Black alvo and Plasters, for tho Bpeedy lv euro of nil Hd Sores, Corns, Cuts. Bruises, Ague in the Briast, Uuli.cy Sore Throat, Frozen Limbs, Pains in Side, Back or Broaet, caused by affeclions of the Liv Kidneys, or Colds, itc. Directions accompany iie kage. Price only one shilling each. i sale at.

Blair's, (wk! Fulton street, G. Ackly's, 19U York street, and at the Confectionary stand Fulton Ferry HroeUlyn and at Farrar's, steamboat Hotel, opposite. Fulton" Ferry, alsoal the South Ferry Saloon New Yoifc. W. H.

Smith's Ou, Fulton street Brooklyn, fSconsiautly on hand pure Sperm, Lard, Polar nnd Whale Oil; also, Caniphene and Burning Fluid tugoiher wiih niplele assortment of Glrand les, Can delabras, China Vases, Hull Solar Lanipu, Lamp wick, Lamp glasses, and all other articles appertaining to hi" I nsiuis. Ho would respectfully recommend to families his SOLAR OIL, which is entirely free from acid nnd wiil burn equal to Sperm Oil. N. B. Family orders punctually attended to, and lb nde Mipplied at market, s2r 3m The citizens of Brook hand, choice selected Lit will lino constant! I'eacl anil i iurnsoi an uinus lHute Brandy, expressly for preserving fine Spanish Olives in jars.

WILLIAM H. CORNELL. If lflOFnlton streot, corner Clark K5aa modern system of Farriery, aBpractised at tho la lioyalCollege, andrromSOyearspractloeoltheauthor, Gisiige M.R. V. C.

For sale hy fc2n A. M. WILDER, rl 1'Uiton stieot. tirtiaif 'Sale; 'Ofict, 13 fulttiii strcri. cvrntr 'if Front, uohrjn COLE will his personal attention salesof Household Furniture, mid ouldoorsalesgonorall)' f.Ues or P.onl iho Exohatigo New (.

k. N. B. Aregisteris kept forthe disposa. of proper! Private Sal.

Fkipa v. Nov At 12 o'clock, the Kings County Holel. Williams burgh. Mnrsl all street Morlgage sale of all that certain h.l in the village of Willinmsburgb. known on a map ol" property belonging lo Abraham Boerum a others by iho No 491, nnd hounded on the by Marshall si, bv lot 4' 2, on the 1'.

by lot 490 and on tho by lot 494 siiid map containing 25 ft front and rear by 100 fi deep. For particulars seo advtsigned hyJobn Anderson, ir, Esq, assignee of morlgage. Terms at sale. Monday, Nov 10, ut 12 at the Merchants' Exchange. Positive sale of 18 valuable bailding ot on Columbia, Church, and Huntington streets, South Brooklyn, 10 lolson Columbia streot, includingihe corner of Church and Huntington streets each 2(1 bv 83 feet ins i on Church st ndjng: each 20 by Ion I lots i Iluioinclon ft: each 20 by Kin ft.

These lots present grout induce nts to purchasers, being in tho vicinity of reat improvement and within 5 n.inutes walk ol" the lli.milton live ferry and the Atlantic Dock Terms 50 per cent mav remain ou bond and mortgage for 3 years. Mnpstiro now ready. Also, I lot en the StV eonn r'of Carrol and Smith sts, opposite Carr. lot IVet front on Sinilh st Uli ft on Carroll and 22 feet fi ins in tho rear. Terms a targe portion of the purchase money mil) remain on bond aiid in on gage.

Further particulars mav be obtained nt thcoflieo tho auctioneer. No. 13 Fultou street, Brook ivn or No. II Wall street, N.Y. Nos 82 and 14 Washington st, Brookh n.

Pereiiipterysalo Two valuable lots of land kuou bv tho a' ove nunibers, ou which formei 1, spuid tin known aslhe lirooklyn Monliling Mill, i ou: tin: lets is 25 ft by 1 10 thei i uouieg to Stuurt'sslrcol sold subject ton mortgjgo of dots. The other iot is It 11) ins by 64 a 0 depth sold subjec.i o. a mortgage ot 1,000. On the above lota there is a large foundn lions, which will be sold with the lots. Terms at Sale.

For niap anil I'ullparficulars apply io Tames 'ole, lo :) Fulton St. Brooklyn. oral Noll Wallst.N.Y. Elegant building lots in South on Firth and Sixth piaces, between Suiiili and Cmir: i. 3 lotson north sideoi Sixth Place, distant ll.

I'll: ins from Court si 3 lotson Iho south si. loot" Fifili Pi ice, in roar of the above. These lots are in a most desi ruble part of South Brooklyn, and iu lhi vicinilv of tr. 1. numbers or marble auit arown st ironl, havo been erected within tho past two or three years and aro occpuied by the first clan merchants ol' New York.

This is now the Court end of Brooklyn, nnd will continue lo increase in value Tho lots are on a permanent, grade, and solid ground all the streets are paved asse inents paid Terms nt sale. Maps are now ready. (a ct or for Snlc. lots for sale on Cates avenue near B.idionl avenue. aud running through to Moaroc street, 'f he properly is beautifully located and on (tales avenue all the lois between Bidford and Clason avecues arc sold under Btrictions, which prohibit any t.

euse fooo being eiecied within Alteon feet of Itie stre and thai, costs les tiian Tho intention is to make this porlio. ol' ti avenue as altrnctivo as Clinton avenue. There is no iinei location in Hie citv. Apply to 823 tf STEPHEN FoMoti KS, US'rA'I'E NEAR FULTON FEB FOR SALE A lot ormoumi fronting on Water street, and extending to Pock oel alley, I 1 I A. DAYTON, to.

Brooklyn, Sept. Hi, If 51 i l(i tr 'I'O lo Union slre l. Soul 1 Ifrin Ulyti. Ie tweeu Court and Clinton streets, a lom, front ilon 351? witlvjilltlio modern ininroveinents. For I'uriher nui to W.

II. MUNTZ, auill is, si. New York oral the Iioese. Hons, and Madame Berteau's FRENCH and Enulish Day and Boardiiur School for Young Ladies, 43 Pierrepont street, will re open Sep temncr 1st. Tho English Department will continue to be under the direction of N.

Clenvoland, Esq. au20 tf BKOOKLYN INSTITUTE DitAwixa fi.Assits, WTSD coinmenco on TtlEr DAY Evening. October 7ta, 1851, and enntinuo every Tuesday and Friday Evening, from 7 to 9 o'clock. LANnseAVK anii Fiouhk i.Ass Terms per quarter, 24 evenings, payable in advance Robert. Iloskin, Teacher.

Akciutkctuhai. AND Mkchanicai. Ci.ash S4 per quarter. in advance. Nullum.

Teacher. Application to join either of the above classes, can be made any week day evening at the Institute. Young Ladies Class every SATUIt DA Ynlleinoon, from 2to4o'clock. Terms S3 nor quarter. Apply lo R.

How kin, Teacher, No. 80 Myrtle avenue. GERIUTT SMiTII. JOHN" IIOOPKH, OLIVER HULL. CH.MiLI 'ONCHON, Brooklyn, 17, Irj.M.

tf rr e. (Eat'pclhtri, CARPFi'INCM A very benuti ful and extensive assortment now on hand at. McCRORTV'S CHEAT CART FT EMl'Oltll'M, No. 38 Fult 'n sireel. Brooklyn.

All houe.ht tor cash and sold low. Also. Oil Cloths, Ui uggi is. MmV e. N.

it. Carpets Mid Oil Clotlis ninde and b.ot dow in any part of Brooklyn or New Yerk city. Wholesale Warehous: 136 William N. V. 17 I'leoi I iii 'Ml; VI lllllt; .11 I CASH PltlCES, at 50 Fulton street Oood Flooi cloth irtltsprni.

ap2 tr jas. CJ.O'S'BBN A largo Mssortinent of Floor. Table Hjr and Carriage (til (Mollis, direct truni the Maine icau ufiicturers, all widths mid very old. together with nn assort mentot Carpetiiigainl o.i o3 K. I.

TiiDD.H Fulion street. TIIS, Irom 2 to 12 feel 'wide, inaj En? be hud at No. oil Fulton street Also, on hum! a i. Oil Cloth. Rugs, Table Clollei, HNDHRHILL, n7 tf No.

Fiiltoiivlree oavtitnq. iSUA with rnonipfnrid9hot AA or unfurnishr il can 'oe had ut IIIJ 1 side, within live mini'lcs wall; oftbe South i'errv. encesgiven and required. ji I. oil Apnl Irom III to r.

O.V E5 A few single tretitlomiui can ia accoionio (latpil with 1, (dinner on in a genlee! location. Atlantic street, Brooklyn. Keep it before the People of Brooklyn! ninuLiis jl Tuwjiiibi, have succeeded in i .1,1 .....,1 I i iihi i Miii.tiMi 01 i. iin aim 1,11 Vf, fwni lit i nil I C. Ill Vl'l' l.

CI) Cm 11 the most Fashionable patterns, and made in Ihe mom substantial manner, at.pric.es ihnl would uslonish those who have been in the habit of purchasing si similar es. tabiishmonlK. We detest extortion in every shape i form, and therelore tho question is not How much can wo make on this nr. icle or that P. I low low can we afford to sell it?" We have alo enlarged aur Ware Rooms, which are ow seei.ed none in Brooklyn, and tborel'oio solicit those about turni biiie call and judge for Ibemselvis of ihe irulh of Ibis i.

mont. If we should not happen at. ihe lime tn have the patterns to suit, wo cull uiamiuielnro tin in ol skashm.ii materials of liosewood. Matiogahv Ibaek ilmu, witii coveringol Satin, Itamask. Proc ueMe.

Satii, Delaine, foe. N. No Auction or Coii.missioi, work bought. s.iK't inunuract.ui'ntl I'ro tliij i. and all kinds urUpholstering ullendcd to.

lie; M.nrs fc i 231 Ftillon sireel. one door above Tillun "in 2 ly ili ookKi, ecu iv nt Kteuwii. OF STAGES. Tho subscribers would respeett'olly inform tbepul.lio ibut tbe aro now running I be above I.i i. ol si a ges from Ihe Fulton 'errv, through Fulton onl Sands streets, Hudson, Flushing nnd Kent avenues in Itrookh and I irst street in Williamsbnrgh.to (tre Point, passing IhoNavy Yard and City Park, the Peel; Slip, Hivi iou Avenue, Crand and Houston stieet Ferries i.ui' runriinL' a dislanco ol 5 miles for (i cents.

East Brooklyn passengers wishing to cross ihe Fui ton Ferry, will find this Ihe shortest route by I and they will rench the in 2d lis tin i limn by any other lino. Stages loaves Creeu Point and Fiillou Ferry oven: leu minutes, from (i A.M., to 7 P. and at inlervalsol about 21) minutes nrter that time until I tn sages have theii respective stands. Tin: last Stages leave Fulion Ferry, for at past 12 o'clock leaves Coon Point for Fultou Furry pant 9 o'clock leaves L'ri en Point for I a i BrooIrK' only at past 12 o'clock loaves Fast Brooklyn lor ry at 10 o'clock. No expense will bespared to make this one 'ulloa I I 1 ol He best linos on tho o2 tf JOHNSON' HIJIiSDN IV i Ef TS AT 1C fHj Itreoklvn.

al A. J. ItLKKCKKIi will sell at auclum i. chantft' Exchange, NewV.uk. mi WKHN 1 12o'clock, about (i(t lots situate on Van nnver, Dikcmnn.

Woleoll, Sultivan and These lotsareon paved streets, in t. in diaie of the Atlantic Dock, Hamilton I'Vrry. ai I provements in that neighborhood pn ent a portunity Tor Investment. Term of tnte Mrp be ready in nfew davs nt. the elllcc "I be nuct 'oiie r.

No. 7 lirad street, or tit Atlantic Deck Company flhv. No Now York. 'B 'd 8ANK MTS A few hah ol trusses ot very su iierior Mackinaw nnd Real Loudon Dullil Hlanket just received and for Bale cheap, hy o3 u. J.

TOOlLHri Fuituislreol. K. E. i''s'5'i Auctioneer, 11 FOSTER LOPER, No. 4 Sands street, near Fulton, Brooklyn.

The subscribers would respectfully inform their friends and the public that they will give their perEotialnttentiou to the sale of real eslato nt auction, or private salo, in this city, and at the Merchants' Exchange, NcwYoik. Also, to sales or household ittrnituro and merchandise of every description intended to on favoiablo terms. Id al Estate of every description ut private salcfarms, housesand lots at ail piices. and terms ol payments ctity. Aleo.monoy loaned on bond and morlgage, in sums to suit.

attend to lolling of licuti and eolkrting of rents. At Private two ston and baseniont brick bou'e and lot sHuitlo on the easterly side of Cumberland st 110 11 north Irom Myrtle avenue lot 25x100 it: houso lSxir) ft contains rooms. Lets for 8 '90 per annum. Will be sold at asacrifico price if applied lor Immediately, or will be exchanged lor a small tarm near the city. 1 lour story brick house and lot situate No.

155 Adams lot 25 It Ii ins front ami rear by feel fi Ins in depth. Terms easy 1 two story atlic and basement framo houso and lot situate No. 210 Adams street lot 23x114 tt: houso 22x4lirt filled in lo peak, finished in modern style grounds beautifully laid out wiih shrubteiy. Terms can remain on bond and mortgage. I two story al tic and basement frame houso and lot situate on the northeast corner ol Prospect st nnd Greon Lane lot 21X100 ft house well tinishod.

Terms easy. two slory basement and under cellar frame Houses and lols situate in lleuu street, between Powers and iNe vins sts lots 20xr1 It houses 20x34 ft Oiled in to peak hard finished and corniced, sliding doors, marble mantles aud grates. 'Perms 1.700 may remain at ti per cent lntoresL Cypress Hills Cemeteiy Lots for sale I hose grounds tiro well adapted for Cemetery purposes, and for natural beimly cannot no surpassed, as regards scenery nnd loot tion. Conveyances by singes, omnibuses and Iho Long Island Railroad, can bo had Irom Bro iklyn or Williaias burghat, all noun ol the dny. Thoso wishing lo purchase will, by calling at the sub scrtoer'souice, i Mint's street, urooKiyu, recclvo an no cessarv iuloruialioti.

iIl's K'Hm umi 17 1 i'ulton (Museum BuiMinij) corner ol Urutige street. K. will L'ivu tht'ir porsuiiiil uilontion lo Pales Htqiyu'lutld mil ure iit renidcncea or in 1 heir spacious am.1 oonvon ion sales rooms). Heal EstoJ Htoctie of Cuoiis ami trust their ONpcncnco in hoIUiil: mulin the ii nuujomeut of luiucliold lurnituvoaiHl iioMclmiuHy.c for public silk, for tho Int flit con yenrain tlio city of New York, will be mnmfiat iu the favofabk1 rosul; to owner any busiueH (intrusted to their cure. Cash Mdvjuices nnule ou consiniuent when required.

AT l'KIVATK SJtt.K, 'nr. i Ac of curved rosewood purlor furnlturo, in crimson and liohl smIiu brocatulU consisting of luro sofa, tete a trte, i ixr arm cluiir, hulies arm 'itnedahon bai jisirlor clinirs uf piecus, exquisitely carved and up in Ihe nclu reeeivt'd from one tvlinbh: manufacturers in New York. This unit eminently recherche, lo which Hit1 aKoiuh of con i inviicl. N. W'e have a duplicate suite of the above in nniylin, vhic can he covered to order in bfu: plush, or drlaitte to suit the taste of iho pur isiuntvaucc.

Jvj counlv. 4 itpi(al, .200,000. 1'aid in and invi slfd according lo law. s'i'Ui iikooklyw, (At Kos i mi Jdii'Kii's Hkai, Kutatic Aokn Insiiros iMerehandih ts Ilouehohl rurnilure, and otber properly apaimt loss or damage hy Ore, at the liiwust rates. All hui inets of the Company inlhmcity anil will be piomplly and failhlully afleiided to.

ni lo es liberaliy adjusted and pa.d lit their oflice In lirooUui, In accordance with thernlcs and cuBlotua of cilv tunpaniey. jjirkituks, Abraham Fairchild, Horatio N.Tnft, iayUm, Miram H.Suelye, Oliver II. Palmer, Ste: hen UuelTaylor. Joel I'nrscotl, Thomas UarneB, Ambrose Salisbury, Edward H. Parker, Albert F.

Cresyy. OLIVER II. PAI.MKR, PreBidont. iivKh Tayi.ou, Secretary. Undoubted referenced: io the and promi litude of the Cnuipany in paying ther losses, will be ivon applying to Ihe their oflleo, o.

4 Sands it. Policies issued IKV1L1.K O. Agent. jVTO i heieby given Ihat the suosenbers intend VSj tf form a Companv to he called the NASSAU FlKI riNSURANCH COMPANY of lirc.okUn, pursuant ti an act of the Legislature of the State nl New York, entitled uAn Act to provide fur the Incorporation of Insurance Companies," passed April 10. 1B for the purpose ot making insurance on dwelling bouses, and all kinds of buildings, and upon household furniture, merchandise, and other property attains! loss or damage by tint, and the risks of Inland Navigation and Transportation, which company will bo located the city of llrookiyn.

Dated March, J851. Ilei'ry Haggles, Sumuel Smith, Cliarles Lyndo, William II Cary, Sheldon, Henry Murphy, Elijah Lewis, Thomas Urooks, Loomisltallanl, II 1 1 an ford, Samuel Powell, Abiel A Low, Robert Lane, James A IJ (toll, Peter Balen, Rowland atory, Thomas Stratum, Leonard Cooper, William Harris, I) Morgan, Thomas I Cerald, James Weaver, Stephen llavuea, Ihuiiel Van Voorhle. Abm 11 HayUs, .) Harper, George llaslingR, A Johnnon, .1 StudwelU lyaac Carharl, Michael Cbauncy, A Stone, lr, Dun'l Hichards, .1 Carson Hruvoort, Juhn Martin. jclil If HASSAU 3TIRK INSTJEAKCE COMPANY. nieotin of the IMrectors of the above Company.

2'. held at Ibeolllce No. 10 Court street, tho following resolution was unanimously adopted I vi Thai an instalment, of five per cent mi sui fcripii us to Iho Capi nl Stock of tho Nansjiii Fire I nsiiraace 'om pauy ol thiscityol" Urooklyn be called for, payable ai Ihe otllce of tho Company, No. 10 Court on the lirsiday of November next, and the balance on the Ihat day of Peci mber lollowing. Kxtnu.i from the minutes.

DAM 1IICIIARDS, Chairman. M. Uakuis, Secretary. tdl FIKIi 1 AN AN 'ti'' P.ItOOKLYN. OflHi' sNo.

lib ATLANTIC Mrc et 'and 7 1 Wall N. will insure IleiLinNotj kkchkkijikk. flouiehnfd Furniture, Vessels iu Port, their Cargoes. iu.c. aaiii'.

or Uamagori by Tire. AMlosses prompt.lv (uHied paid an.i. niuicnTnki. tV.itr lujint rifj" (JooAJarvie, i'Ciiiiis Jas Vnn Nostrand, 1) i 'oekH, Isaac Otis, ICIectusP. Liichilelcl, John A Davenpert, Cbaile.

t'hriRtnia, Conklin Itrush, Janieii 'i' Siranalian, John Ii Kitch'mg, hvard A Lamber t. Robert PPerrin, Levi lirigb.un, Darwin Litehtleld, Noherniah Mniht, IlichardT Holmec, Uobl. LerdeP, Jarvis Lrush, ins 'l aylor, John N. WyckolT, Walters Crilllth, Pope Cntlin, VV Dunham, Henry A Kent, A Conk Mali. Henry Sttydam, Jr.

I ward P.ri.lge, John Van Nostrand, itMulall Ii Creene, Westminsters Abbey, Joseph II aid. Mathl. Putnam, istroni, Seymour (lusted, 'zra L'iwi Jtdio Ivannn William Schmidt. CZAR Prest. IlmtATio Do'iit, Sec'y.

t'trtsi ly 5lnti)iu) vliaUoninj. L0IG ISLAND CLOTHING WARER00H. CLOTH I TKLLO It A I'll Li V. Condu." led on thi' CASH ami P1UCL svstein, bv S. I 1 WIM'l'INC.

LWaud Fultnn cornerof where are iiov opened a large and newl Mumefartni' NMirltiHiiit of CLf iTHINfL madeiip rtiiistfi'sbionabh' London and Paris Uln of Jnods, alL.i Wbi' Mol'i al tbe LOWHST PRICK FOii CASH. iirlces will convince the hhi I scejitiCH tin lac! Mia! New York clothing are, i 'Viil tvinudde lo c.ori.pele with TelegnipV P'rif, f'irif i ''rock Conis.troh IK) to ti() 0u( i :n.t vidkine. coal'i Id' 1 U( w.eh Moeskin I f.d I'lion and Fancv i I (HI k' 7 OH Fine ai. 11 I t'O ivived new anil wfdlselocted ii. ot 'rei Kni'lt Clolbs.

Casstmeres and Veslings, which will MA DK in superior Htyle, under the ol" the subscriber, "ht would hereby invite his uuineroai? friiMW and cusloniorn pay him an earlv i 1 1 at hisorv place ofhusiii' s. S. F. WIUTINC, niy'M if on.ou lalelirm of Slihvellfe WhiHn. (Soul anlr lUoot.

COAL DEFGT at Hax ii Wharf. i tiav. eoi, sianuy on iiaini uno innumg l.tMtltil. WYOMING, ITLVCH I(KD an HITK ASH ALS of best qu Ly and of all and kuuN, whic'i we. wdl it'.

at f.owK. makkkt vaivk lei cash. We bae in aul ami ate constanlly re leiving Knli Mul Scotch Cannel, niw Itlioid' l's rrfl. Welsh, Cumberland and other coahi, oi' which we will ell ut wholesale or retail, (a lilnnal di. "oiiat u.ado lo dealer 3.) A City Weighci attends to the weighing of on iiiMirii: to purchasers full weight.

takei N'(tk. Aiply to MAltSTON loot of Duck between Fulton and Catharine Ferries, lim Urooklyn. r. ati.nv.n a v.tvs awlw I'iaiu) Fortes HoitACK has i hmivf sale umi agency ot T. Cillx rtA 's Piano Fortes, with and without th much adiniifd I' ollan.

for New York and vicinity irerooms 333 and H47 Uroadway, whore an extenntv aMHi rtment may bo found, at verj low piiceri. oH 'm UHOOKLYN EXCHANGK. iiOl Ft'UTtiN iU.eoKLVN, (Freeman Buihiings.) E. Lott hU per onal attention to the sale Stocks. (iiHids, lieal Iloiisehoid Saley Koom a.nd oiit tloor gincraliy A i ic Salk.

A Rpciti! htuc, I mi uuMiMim s.ai one acre of Ir.iuL 'tnli ti verih nee Jamaica Plunk lioi.ei. hi.lt i. Im tl viLr f. of Fast New York. i l.f i.Siif d'f Vm's.

(dra hie lor a country rcsider ee. cvu Mo siirj i tf helueen the cify amt i a The brown foe; aid eiLlt ii tr ot vm? en Wiifihingten avt inn, i north ot virui i ei i r. it hoilKe is large, rec ni: no eil t.iu. cm i meiu'es cf iuriu.t e. i 1 hi 1 rtl eb.

Tj garden ar.d gie umt are H'lui) cfi ti seit tl i quality, and lundf Iti: wiib i r( bi i hn. 1. 1 i lowers, tc. Tt rn ee bi' 1 t.e ijfl.j.st Jl" ipi tnon liondanu uioiiai.e. frame unlaces uh l.

ne; i 'Ahum. bco modern stj 1T." lotfiin the 1 Lh rd. on on.eo!ilio moti t.j uit i streets. i'orfiii'tliei (arlicn'M f.Iy (Civ lle Anc ioneer, at the Nti I uiK imi' Nc. "1'IIK AX! The uinlersiL' Ihe obU turnini; hisKini ie thank.

i tenders services tr. nititrent duritt tiu.easoi or anv part ot Lorn: Is'imI lie iojiet in Vti eklyr ubiic pnst in tbv is pi i el te. in btoi.l. i Nt v. k.1 i tile iho whoIV.

t' vor him with tio ir lu inets Dial be re; will not bo ferieited. His spacious rales. rooms are no op.ee for the i rw offurniuere. any other ib err i li ni i ct. andise, on which advance: ill be made in or sn.a;! Ntitna best prices will bo oblaipeil iviJh moderaie chajj and proniplreturns.

The undersigned the value of every atti. lf fio nit lire and other seeds te. a niceiy, ami in well calci.b to hold auction Ti ihL, No Fnltonat, Auctioneer end Valuator. i. t.k.

Important to ihe the obb'st auclioiieef in FrooUlyn.t ive il a Meat! to Sates of Heal F.state in "his ston. ui i 'i. nk Mn the MM chants" L.vcbaiiCc.N.'i or 5 3 per lot. or larger parcel in a less ropc.rlien, ''urniture. Crocrie'.

all kinds nt 'mrrohaiali. 'esohl in hip store and elsewhere en ef(ualt nioderat R. J. TnOD. Valualor.

'f FulionML. At 1'imvatk Salk, 'ou: modern aial mi tin I 'u iek lie user, thr Ptet basement sub el' i with K' rooms i a eh. put up by days' work, lots 18 it by Ihtl tret. Luqurer strei lit tweeu Oie ni'd I'm on. Mulshed with arb'e manMrs.

iis i in tube water closets, lath coins. bus IU rooniH eacti. incUieint; two pi rlois. i.nd ni czzfis, mar fe man ties, t.t 1 esi, pirc each, mm apart of tin pure hv. n.oiiev may u.am tor a luimU ot A to tb" Fuller siroet.

ibS ilkjCT HitU'ihi. Ooiu. 31 It; St.isk i i. MiniKu v.il! i itu "eliM' atlei rule of Itouseb.old ah are, stocks ol and UH i cbiili ilise.r.ud oui eiteralh in Ne Ymk, P.roi.j;.t or Willi Jlltburb to nN "ef Leal at the Merchants' Y. Patroaai esolii i Heal Iv.lati pi i nic ale.

Al. 'o, ionued or, I on and miU'fi'ato Vacant Lots iu ll t.aris oil! ie city n. any im 1 iv nieney advanced lo At via; The excellent, new Prick ilnje and dwi to I he corner o'" "onri stn etv. a n.i.st mi; 1 locaMon tor a Krore c. Abo, u' v.

biiel, stores i Vv.lU a( nue 'i in easy. Also. (woof (he (:afio.M.r;.e a i ht t. 1 si, llanovi Piace near t'rl': ii a ee. i i :1 in o'i liilhtlul hraliers in tl A Iso, some vt rv ili vi; buiid ec i i' I d.

Slnlf. Schcr me rhorn. Pae' 'ic, i nmiier i d. bo ti Adi 1 I i Hevoise Place, and ailit i Iim i i. i i s.

c. JC. gSHi USsSAlH. Tei KKOOK LY PLP.LUSALl linO.M. P.ll ll'shtnrt't strr.ftnrtt C.

tr. FuRMi riiKK i.ks The Mdjyciiber i espectfull of h'ui vices to those who intend dinposint o' their Iurim anal auution, during Ihe eason, and will be olliued lj recoi. iii'Hii early notice from those who may desire his pewni services. I hose who wimi todisposeot a pail ol Iheirf niture, will tlud it to their interesl to feud it to the t'toe Itoom WaA'iiusitnn eejir Ctint ord s't cet. taken on slot aw.

JOSFPH HFCMiMAN, Anctionee .1. IL will bis iienuiiiHlaltentiou to salt sol housr furniture, groceries, drv e. A ho. to ilf Sid lltjai s.iatn at Auction t. t'rivnt.

Fti i im Nov 7, At 10 o'clock, a fa. ut ill I r.lieet. Housf hold I'liraiiure lb iikca fudeboard, bureaus. Uibles, sofa, bed st end mat rushes, couched, carpctt', crockery, silver phnd ware, cutlery, lookiim Sir, also mulls oi Lyuv, woy Fox, Martin. ic.

l73lreEleB.n;.,. li.SS.A AlLUOAl' On and aft' atur JBuL day, Nov. hi, .1 trains will aa loilowa, except on Hundaj PAS THAINS. No. reenpoi tea train leaM lirooklyn at 0 ni, stopping at a II way except Fast, Now piehs 11 Union Com Wi cdvilic.

Ilrushville. ily tie I'ark. Carle Place, aud Wcst.hu ry. Arrive at. (I reimport ia to.

No. Jamaica pafi; ener trj.in al PJ stoppinfr aiiillthc way elation.1 A. laiinaica al n. No reri! jMirt pasoui iruin leavi Ic ly li fU 3 1. in.

i loppim; at uli llu; way i i usi tiew York, ypn ss hills, rnn.n Ceiue, Wt ilio, Itrutb ville, HmIo Piiik.Caile Pii.ee ami Wc. tt.nry ArriM; Creonport. jo p. m. io.

1 FanuiriKii 'ue pat etifxcr train ieaes lirooklyn at 5 in ay A i rive at, arm inidnlc RIOTUKiMAC. pas ener train leave inplaie at slopping tit ail Iho way stalinm'. Arrive ut liook at a iu. No.ti Creeiipoii pasMTKcr train leave Cffenport at a at all Ibe stataois except. Went bury, hy do I'; rk.

lb ui hv lib Woedviih Unbui Coai: 'y ir ri Hills ami Km. New Yolk. Atrlvo et Uruol.tj t. al J.3." a. No.

7 par i nut i( J. ica at 1 p. pip i a.i a all tin way NoH Creenpotl, ma i I rain leave Ci't tp: at ni.slo)p'(iiL; all the way stations except esthury, ('at le Place, ll ule Park, usli i Woodvit L'nion Ci.ui', 111 1 In and Fast New York. Arrive at L'rookl)ii at m. TRAINS, heave at.

7:15 i. for Creennnrl. and all in ter med ia le Mat 1 1 at (J re npe.ri al nt. Leave Crecnpo! at 8 a lor lirooklyn, intern (l tales: ions. An at lirooklyn o'J'l if NVRL CJi.NKLI.

Agent. i' 'ii fi; PAU'l ii 'cnool pri. parties can pie, ure ''tajx: to i.c i oiuiaetlate from 1 to bo peis oiif, ler Kxcoisions, on application at the Brook ivn nib coMo the Superintendent ut the I til ion HliKi Ll KNUALL, Jol 1 tt Fast ItrooKlyn. voccrics. AMSi: win rii: lo firs 1 1:.

PtKiirciircl limn ii. lliii, well to i liolniv Mi' nl 1 ii: the rlnii, I'Mniiy fstorr. No I 't url hih i i. uvxl lo Moiilii! i Iftill. 1 il IIKDKCK T.

r.KOdMl vs. i l'i i II No. (rein y.vn :i.im Unit. Italian 0:1 l.hsul ch i. slorli in Cinn rif.

At I loi i alwn; I'! lllllMl Ihr I. KLN mil lil.ArK 't HAS, il I i ill. r. 1 1 1 i J'r, It Kim. li (1 lu.ii ltlul, nl ri i xoi lien 01 I 01 'MM! ili rk 'oil, ni ii lor nl o.

SlnTiy, i.ll.i wiih lihi, i I' i oiMi.t'lit!i,,l hi I.I or iiii'i I'i'ir. ii l' i v. lilt line iirluu'i1 o' tirj ('' il i i Ii I i ii, lid i io ir u'ljiH' lt'il lo ullM il rr I 1" ill Jilii to I lit Willi ii': I J'l'i, T. cobs ski.i.inc; iur nt in it, Kll, I. AI I li Kl "A I I i i I' i I.i liil ('', i ii' to i I I' im 1111,1:11, nilj lor 1 I Vll I.

II Kj 111 II Yoili. tw IIm'J infi ml l.l:, III il "I'Ofonl III, II i.i I'KIt in tni'iiy 'lilt, i. l.ivornl,l(! I'ppori i' i ii. lii, till iV KHVAKI'S MAIli'KN. 'i'lton Hiooklvn I 'J EH DKESS tlOOLS.

a i.i.l Ud'nil N.w In llit. iy stock ol v.l'. i i.i" iix'y tut ile llio lo in 1 I.I I l. AN MI.KS. AN 1 1 iil.N AM: i nl i rii.

1.AHII'.. i.ll'I'll. fc, iic. i en II atU'iuiou 1 1 1 i i nyin, mil 1' iMIlUt il vlii, 1: llllict, hfli.w llu' UMUli liOSlKSUV, UI.OV LACI' i.M ivS i i Wi CAN A TRKET. N.Y.

i'tit I 'uiti cloort, iront Hrotulv.f. i A ii ii Hy imlcr ofUir miiii Cotinril t.ltr ily ni' Brooklyn, roviiril of 'IVo tl.n.t 'ifty nollstiit isl.i'tctiy otlVrt'tl to liny pt riM: or r.oi"i',' whowiil tlMiii'i mul to lio tit iiny ot willtillv st.lli im liioiu.j ImlWii ri.i Iho st ill ui y. Kith, 1R51 jy Hi ll' roNKUN IIUIjII,.