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

Qluttion Sales. tuition Salts. 2ltrcion Salts. COURTS. Circuit Court Before Hon.

N. B. Morse, Jus ti. e. The Brooklyn and Jamaica Railroad Company vs.

the Long Island Railroad Company. Motion made at July Special term in Kings County, on petition of Jacob Little and Edward B. Little; denied, without costs. Seth Whitney vs. Nathaniel M.Hyatt and others.

Ordered judgment of foreclosure and sale, with an ullowauceof 100 and also an allowance of 30 to the guardian ad litem. David Ludlam vs. Charles F. Lynch, fcc. Ordered judgment of foreclosure and sale with an al BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.

Manager and Proprietor p. T. BAKNUM. Assistant Manager JOHN GREENWOOD, Jr. THE DRUNKARD NOT WITHDRAWN! Tho celebrated BATEMAN FAMILY has been engaged for short time, and will also appear.

Consequently, there wif. be performed the moral and domestic druma of THE DRUNKARD, EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, and the astonishingly precocious KATE AND ELI. EN liAKGMAN will appear EVERY AFTERNOON THIS WEEK, commencing on MONDAY, Sept 2. THE BATEMAN CHILDREN, Only four and six years old, are the wonder of the age, and will represent on MONDAY AND TUESDAY, RICHARD III, mid THE SWISS COTTAGE, THE LANCASTER BELL RINGERS, SONGS, DANCES, IN THE EVEN'ING, THE DRUNKARD OR THE FALLEN SAVED. THE NEGRO TURNING WHITE by a recent process of his own is still here and may be seen I1AII.V UNDKROOIN.l TUE C'UANflK.

Also, aueen Adelaide's Curriuge, Titania, thu Fairv Queen. An immense Constrictor, Sic. Performances at P. M. aud at 7i o'clock in the eve mug.

Admission cents; children under 10 Years of age, 12K cents. j34 tf For the Brooklyn Dally Eoglo TJie Spirit ot Sadness. When happiness stira the depths of my soul, And bids them reflect her light They sparkle not 'neaih her soft control, But are veil'd by a darker night For the "spirit of sadness" usurps her stray, In a dreamy, mystic shroud Yet when were our feelings ever gay, But we felt that shadowing cloud When the azuro hue of a summer sky Seems in placid beauty to rest Do we never feel that a struggling sigh Is painfully swelling our breast Though piety comes with her angel wings, To fan our exhausted brow, And her wealth of celestial music brings A respite from cares below I And do not the sounds of melody blend With a strangely wailing tone And like the autumual breezes, send A spell that ive trembling own As we breathlessly list while the bosom feels, How mingled with every sound, The viewless spirit it thus reveals, With a power as sweet as profound When we read in most loving and eloquent eyes, All we ask'd for, with hopes, and fears We had ceased to smile, and our gathering sighs Were mingled with exquisite tears 1 But ne'er did that spirit of sadness" destroy The brightness it seeks to shade And blissful chaDges of sorrow and joy, Life's passing moments pervade August, 1850. Florence. JAMES COJLE, Auctioneer.

Office, Ifo. 43 Fulton street, cornir of hrent, Brooklyn salefol VrE slve hiB Personal attention also to "hd outdoorsalesgceriilly Now Yori? the Exchange 18 kpt rrt1'0 of properly Flit bush avenues, andon Navyaud itavrnmid a. oevcrul va Hub tnrnnrln "7. u. HH.IUUIHK or particulars upply atlho umce i.i i uiton st.

Saturday. Snni 7 7 louk' llt lho 1 fanklin House, su Vril 'r of cuu" chancery, and supremo court, under direction or Samuel 12 Johnson hert ground with "bu 1 auey loet wide, runmnir in i nnr aS'd dAVn C'ro7t Jos running ajong Green lane 23 ft, thcuco parullol with fe i rfn raid, Mey 50rt' lo lhu orbegin lyiuiagle rs Rcrut'a advt in Brook Wbdnkhday 18, p. hi at tho Merchants' Exchange, close uu estute m. frame dwelling house and lot No 2a7 Ad i b0IWM nd Fulton avenues 17ft Win Till irvTjr" ftreol, 100 feet of deep. "ii.iromanu rear, by 107fectoins framr.

uu uiuiuax oi uie lot is two ston wo story bond1SCrferhcpurcha8u my on each "VillnJf 2" senile, containing 8 lots vomies 7 8d e', and Willoughby buil SrahousS a foundutiof. gardening purposes a'S SmdeJ Wilh ulould for S4000 enn remain on each section. a can be had at the office or tlie ot TR" lirookI5 n1mo 0 Wall si, or Brooklyn ilXmbly' 1 Fulton street, Monday, Sept23, Snnrn. '2 "k' Ri th MrChUllt's Exchange. York, on the WonSi" ZS "uusl0Q an1 t'rince Btrcets, 48 ft 10 6 100 ins from 3 10 ins front and rear by thereon.

wu" nouses and buildings erected Y.t i l0 "11' 1,1 tho 15111 ward, city of Now York, on the side of Hlh st, 175 ft from thn ill, contain ng 16 feet ins front on 1 1th st 4ft I onT side and 5U ft 8 ins on the other side. oi on lhe side of 11th st.217 feet 9 ins from tho 5th ave containing 20 ft 5K ins frJni stancor' lBiaeaddoS tl! ins'onUeo'fhe; Also, 8 lots or land in the 12th ward, on IhoEsido of Ihn 100 101 streut advt "i F.ve At Privatk Sale. valuable water fronts on 7., lu ineesinie ofthe late Samuel Evans I'hese lots ai at the foot ot Littlest, Brook hi and have a front of 200 feet on the East River ffi "ight, 'dr water in front of Im'd Also, Nos 144 and 140 Sands stroet the 2 one story and attic lrame cottage houses and lots, situated as abow'be tween Bridge and Gold sis, house 22x3u lotaMxlun ft tor liirther particulars apply to the auctioneer, 43 Fulton street, and at No 201 Bridge st, Brooklyn. WILLIAM IHiAPER 2d KTC, FOR CASH, at 208 Bridge street. Apartments to let.

n9S As i nrrnnlc KCHUUUUUr. T6 npea, the undersigned nf thn that they have fitted up some or the first houses in this city, mid to those who haveliere to inaKU 'e a they must cross refertheMa.irPa,yeX"0rb'Wnt,pricOS'weinos refer them to the roilowing gentlemen in this city, who arc but afow or the number whose houses we have piped? Aid. B. P. VVardwell, A.

P. Ostrom, Esq' Rev. Evan M. Johnson, Wm. Burdon James Howe, Capt.

J. N. Olni JOHN BUTLER BROTHT d7 112 Fultoil, ODDOsitn Suiulo ll KB EMOVAL OF THE GAS FITTING, FIXTURES Bell Hanging, Locksmiths, Iver Plntini' and Door Plate establishment. uvsruaiug, James Brown, late ofo5 AUantic street, Brooklyn, (where he has for several years been engaged in business tmn fully niformstho public that ho ffaJteuJSScic ises known as No. 71 ATLANTIC STREET, to which establishment he invites the attention or all persons who require articles of his manufacture.

He has' to be ieve "ylt mre' in Brouk'yn or New York, will bo provide with a more choice assortment of goods, uud he takes esne c.al pride in stating that the mechanic in his employ Having his manufactory and workshop in immediatr connection his store, ho will be enabled to sumdv i orders with promptness aud despatch, and his charges wU "coaomyf accordaac0 wilh strielo.1 Particuiaraltention will be paid to the repairing, ronovat ing roinodeling of Old Chandaliers, suitable for (las, and will attend to all other repairs and alterations required lus particular business. je 3in GAS CHANDALIERS, PENDANTS, EIC rjif8 of The undersigned nTihisfcC fh "Fgoraentwith Messrs. Cor lif.S iV of 1hll'lelphia, is now prepared to exhibit at hi? new Show Room a general assortment ofthe newest and mo beautiful styles of Gas Chandeliers, Mantel lights, Brackets, and all other kinds of Gas Fixtures, from the iniDles stora nTf Lt0nthe P.ailor of Ormolu, Damask, Bronzed, and Gold Gilt. 1 He has a company of experienced Gas FitterB now encased in introducing the pipes into buildings. nOT onBtt Allordersror dwellings, stores and publichnildings, will receive prompt attention, and the work will be warranted perfect.

Pheforemoncan beseenevery oveningatthestore. orwmcaHuponappUcantstogive such inrormltion as Prfect manner or doing thlSinoStdinicnltbusillHSS. hna tn unsurpassed in this country or Europe mh2S tr DAVID COOPE, 91 Fulton Brooklyn: Ttr lK BIE 'EAS3D BY THE BROOK Bi LYN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY A few of these Lots, very desirable for private residences, yet remain lo be eased, situated on Hicks, Amity and Congress streets. Tlie land is exempt from taxation, by Act or the Legislature Lease similar to that or Trinity church. Terms extremely ravoruble.

Apply Tor Torm or Lease, itc, to tho i' HALEGAN, Amity street, my 17 urn corner or Hicks street. Brooklyn. 3 FH SALE OR TO LET. The four stor nuw "nclt building erected for a Hotel, on lhe Gth avenue, betwee.i 2 id and 23d street, Brooklyn. This Building has a commanding view of New York, Brooklyn, the Bay and surrounding country.

Forty or fifty Boarders can be taken, and as 23d street is paved, the access is easy from 3d avenuo. Favorable conditions will be granted to one qualified to conduct a respc ctable establisliniKnt. A pply to M. DELAPLAINE, Gowanus, or HlL No. 47 New street.

New York. Ijisfr MPOttTAST to thoso that wish to sell Heal ISiiJ or "ny kind or business Wauled to purchase SIvSL ut FLAM.MER'S, New York Real Estate VVooster street, 10 farms, prices from 500 lo SI 0.000. Also, wujited to buy, houses and lots in New York, Williamsburgh and Brooklyn. Also wanted, to exchange houses and lots for farms. Applications are made to buy out hotels, boarding houses, bakeries, grocery stores, dining and oyster saloons, porter houses, barborand meat shops.

Those who have Real Estate or anv kind of business for sale, would do well to call at the above oflice, 225 Wooster street, New York, 2doors from Amity, because his fees nro trifling, and he is very successful in selling, inj 24 fSpT in Fulton street, opposite the City Hal Bfiil 7T The store No 3' l''ullon opposite EtSUtLthe City Hall, now being enlarged and improved, may be rented with or without the dwelling. Apply to V. G. HALL, Hi Gramorcy Park, 20th street, between 3d and 4th avenue, N. orofJOHN VOORHEES, 2d4 Jay street, tf neur Willoughby.

CHOICE COALS FJBESH TROM THE MINEsT naill subscriber is now receiving and hasiu Yard lho roilowing kinds or COAL, viz Peach Orchard, Red Ash Schuylkill, Lehigh, White Ash do, Luckawana, Black Heath, Liverpool, and Cumberland, All or which ho will sell low, for CASH only! Orders promptly attended to, on application te the subscriber, or either or the follow ing agents. A. J. DOWNER, Atlantic Dock, near Hamilton avenue Ferry, South Brooklyn. MessrB.

Scranton cor. Atlantic and Henry sts. Messrs. Fits Davis, cor. of Stale and Columbia sts.

Messrs. Tompkins ic Bunco, corner I 'ulton and Nassau sts. Mr. William Atlantic street. I.

A. Morris, 134 Henry street. Air. J. M.

Baker, cor.Pearland Willoughby sts. Brooklyn, COAL! OOALI1 The subscriber liasreliu iinished tho Coal trade, at tlie corner of Pearl and Plymouth streots, and is now selling Coal at 83 Myrtle avenuo, where ho will be happy to supply his friends and customers with the above article of the best quality. N. R. VAN BCUNT.

N. B. Mr. J. L.

Mooro, 35 Fulton street, does not take orders for me, for Coal. Brooklyn, Juno 1st, 185f jol 6m IJMBEIt YVATERHOUSE, LINN hava JsLi constantly on hand Pino and Hemlock Boards, Plank, Joist and Offlcecornorof Columbia and Baltic streots, Brooklyn. as Jttting. v4 SPLENBIO Assortment of Rn i iwf receivedfrom the Messrs. Hp also.every voriaty of Pier Lights, in fa' every thing that is re EMKUJ1SEUT JLOTT, Auctioneer.

UROOKLYN EXCHANGE. Jl dltok Brooklyn, (Freeman UuHdlngB.) E. Lott will giyo his personal attention to tho sale ol Household Furniture, Sales Room mid out door generally. Fulton street I hree lurgo brick houses and lots, each 2 It ins hv 8 ft deep, on the west side of lloyi st, between Pacillc und'tljlm 'ach houso22fl 3 ilisfronl, by 41 feet deep, includinit (enclosed) piazza. Thn sturiec high with basement aiul sub collnr, finished throughout In modern sivle, with ornamental cornice, English plate glass, insido blinds in Iroiit, bells, pump and replete with every convenience built only one year, by days' work.

All aro now rented lor pr uniium, to first rate toniuilfl. Each house will be void separately to thu highest bidder. Terms 3000 may remain on bond and mortgage upon each house and lot. Also, Grove Hill Properly A deliulillul country residence on Long Island, one mile from Norliiport Landing, (on L.l. cmnd) in Ihe town of Huntington, near the Presbyterian Ohurch communication to the city easy nnd frequent.

Grove Hill is un enclosure of nenr 4 acres, elevated and stoning each direction from its centre, mostly covered furL auuiu lrul A "citandciiivenient woodhouse, In fZ SP" stands a neat Acadoinv, in lino tl or fU" of Av Privatic Sale. 1,1 church, near Brooklyn Heights. For particulars enquire at Brooklyn Exchange 1 lot cor Hamilton avenue and Hull st, having 07 ft 4 iim fronton Hamilton aye, and 07 ft 4 ins on Hall st, being on lho rear of the lot 60 It from street to street. 2(1 lots on Baltic street, between Flatbusli Road and Underbill avenue, ut the foot of Mount Prospect Hill. These lots will bo sold together on unusual reasonable terms lots on Uurrisom Baltic) st, 125 ft from cor Harrison and Clinton sts.

300 lots in the Bib ward, on 3d and 4th nves, and on 8lh, 0th, 11th, 12th, 14ih and 18th sts. 500 lots in tho 0th ward, 200 do II th do A farm of 85 acres hpjiiiiifniiv Now Jersey, tor sa'e, or exchunge for city propertv A farm of 70 acres in Flatlmah. I. i ir i for city property. Houses and lotsas well ns vacant lots, in all parts of tho un u.

lenns. 1 arms ill different sections of the change. sections of Hie country for sale or ex Fiiltorn1str eetli'r3 at tho Exchange, 291 Sdjaals. Institution for Young Ladies, (on Brooklyn Heights,) 106 PlKKRlil ONT CORNER or CLINTON STRliETS. ALFRED GUEENLEAF, A.M., Principal.

HE next regular term commences on WEDNESDAY Hentcniber4. F.verv i r.i..; 11... i I foriicqiiiringn and accomplished eauc' u5s oi an neeessarv class books, Per quarter. Including board also, from S250 to 5300 per annum. Inaiiui iirm 1 1, pi S30 per (iimrter.

Fourteen years orutiitbrm success furnitli Hie CJUmSumulu the present, mid guarantee lor Circulars coulaininir rnrilw.r i at the Institution and the Post itlice. JUVENILE SINGING SCHOOL. FALL TERM. R. PliailtUS respectfully inrorms tho citizens of Urooklyii, that the Full Term i.i Mmni n.

instruction ol children mid youth in Vocal Music, will commence on Saturday inorni iifr, Srpteiuher 7lli, 1850 in thu Brooklyn Institute, Washington street, near Concord Exorcises to commence at In and close at 12 o'enek And in accordance with thu wishes of ji number 0r persons who reside in Unit part of lho city. Mr. Plm bus will also commence another Juvenile Singing School on the A itemooii oi' (Sue saiin imy, ill thu Chapel of Christ Church, coi ner of Clinton and Harrison streets. Exercises to commence at 2 o'clock and close ul 4 lerms in each of lhe above schools, S2 per quarter, payable half in advance and hull ut lhe end of tlie term. Singing Books cents, lo be paid tor when taken, ihe Course of Instruction will consist of 13 ADULT SINGING SCHOOL.

In compliance with the urgent request of a number or Ladies and Gentlemen, Mr. P. will also commence a School lor Adults in the Brooklyn Institute, on MONDAY Even's, iixercises to commence at roraGentieinan nnd Lady, payable hull in advance mid hair at the end of the quarter Books 7o c. ills each, to be paid for when taken. REFERENCES, I or qualifications as a teacher, Mr.

Pho bus begs permission, to thetollowiug gcutlemeii Rev. Dr Cutler, re. lor of St. Aim's church, Rev. Dr Lewis, rector of lho Church of the Holy Trinity, Kev.

Evan Johnson, recior of St church, Rev. Dr tone, rector or I church, Rev. Henry Ward B. echer, pastor of the Plymouth ch, Kev.J Hodge, pastor of the First Baptist church, Episcopal "'e Slreel Met'lodi9' Rev. Dr Nathan Cyrus Smith, Esq Also, Messrs.

Brndbiiry Nash, teachers of Vocal and Instrumental music, New York. au31 lw ejCSIOL 'lS litOY.S, atlUDHicksstreet.Brook KC? lyn. he nil Term of this School will commence on Monday, 2d of September, nnd continue eleven weeks. S. E.

Comings, A. M. S. G. Taylor, A.

M. lynchers. Prol. A. S.

VILLEPLAIT, Instructor in French. au31 eodlt tit: VOIIjiG I.AIES SCHOOL, No. Ut) Orange street, will be opened on JJonday, 2d Supf. i SARAH M. DEMAREST, Principal.

Brooklyn, August 2tUh, 1850. fa COLLEGE GBAMMAB SCHOOL, Atlantic, cornkr op Ci.Tv rn Hn cr HE Scholastic our will begin on MONDAY, Sept.2d. PtlDilScun be enlercl Hirn ul course. Each department has competent teachers, under the especial caio uf lhe Pi inci pul. It is desirable that earlv applica'ion should lie made.

For terms, see circulars. aJJS E. B. TUTTLE, Principal. FRENCH AND ENGLISH Boarding and Day School for Boys, No.

03 Pierropont, corner of Henry street, Brooklvn lleiirtits. I. U. A. BOURSAUli, formerly a ProR ssor or the I reneh Language in lho celebrated tiiu direction of the dev.

Dr. Muhlenberg, oi' Flushing, L. 1., and lor Uie lust eleven years the Principal or a flounsliiii" Academy tlie city of Baltimore, ill. I respectfully informs tho citizens oi Brooklyn, Unit he proposes, at the suggestion ol soiueol the most respectable laiiiilu iu on Hie Hull of September next, Frknou ano Emimsh Acaokmv, for Young (leulle nen, and huj, tor this purpose, secured the large and commodious house situated at the corner of Pierrepont and Henry streets, on Hie Heights, formerly occupied by the lute Mr. March.

The regular uoursu of studies will embrace the English in all its various branches, Mathematics, Latin und Greek. Book keeping, the French and Spanish hmgu.ges, and such general instruction us will qualify students for anv profession or occupotiou in life. Tho "modern language's will be taught by competent instructors. The French en.g the language of ihe liimi lhe pnpi.B will have a full op" portuiiity of acquiring a practical knowledge of it, iu less tune than is generally dcvoled to i saltaiument. For particulars and roleroiices, apply us above.

Brooklyn, L.I, August, 1650. au20 1m rrenclt and English Boarding and Day School for YOUNG LADIES. No. 43 Pisrrki'ont si iiBKr, Brooklvn. MONS.and MAI1AME BEltPEAU will re open Dieir Classes on lhe 2 I of September next.

The English Department combines io be under the direction of N. Ci.eavklanp, Esq. August 24th, 1S50. u24 lm CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL, No. 141 Court street.

Brooklyn, n. u. uiuiij pecuiu runvanianes, its arrangements oiler lor acquiring coinplele education. 1 luring the yeurjun commenced there will be a greater number und variety of lectures und experiments than heretofore. An unusuul attention given lo Vocal Music, and to examination of tlie iieuv only bodies lor the benefit of advanced astronomers.

In this exercise all who wisli can pa rticipate. The svsiem of DOOK by double and single entry thoroughly taught; and an iiviMjiny already established, will be continued for this purpose. Every exertion shall be made to merit a continuation of tevors. SALMON PliELPs, Principal. Piano, Instruction on the Violin, Flute, given as usual.

Apply to SALMON PHELPS, No. HI Courlstreet, Brooklyn. 118" Having returned from lhu country, Mr. 1'. lukas this method of informing his pupils that he is now ready lo eon litiuo his lessons on the same days and at the same hours us before vacation.

uu23 3w rjpO 'if' A tS It S. ELOCUTION. Teachers JL wishing to uilrodueo this necessary brunch of Education in their Schools, may make satisfactory urrungemeiits on application, by otherwise, to J. B. BROWN.

Teacher of Elocution, No. 12 Tillary slreel, Brooklyn. au27 2w CSfi SOU 'flu house and lot No. 7 Colon jMj undo Row, Ckilumbiusiieet lot 25x100. The house SSuiLis substantially hiiiltnud well finished.

It is beautifully located upon the Heights, within two minutes walk of the Fulton Ferry, und commands a superb view of the harbor and city of New York, forming altogether one of the most desirable residences in Hit; city of Brooklyn. Also, Hie lot on tho cumer of Middagh and Columbia sts, running through lo Furinuii street 25 feet in width, front and rear, and 151) feet deep," Apply to STEPHENS Ai KANE, jy'9 No. 7 Nassau N. Y. "H7I.VTENSIO.V TABLES A lull MKum lmrmt hT, new aud 2d.

hand, for sale on reason iiblc terms, lor cusii only by R. J. TODD. auu 88 Fulton street, Brooklyn. JTOSI3PII HUt.JEMAIV, Auctioneer.

BROOKLYN PUBLIC SALES ROOM. Jro.Wl WanMnjiton street near Concord itrcct Sales The subscriber respectfully offirs lus services to thoso who Intend disposing oi their I umlture at auction, during the season, and will bo obliged by recciv ingnn early notice from those who may deeiro his personal services. Those who wish to dispose of a part of their rur nlture, wvlMind it to their interest to send it lo the Sale uvom nil Washington nenr Concord streoi. Furniture Uikenoiisiorago. JOSEPH HEGEMAN, Auctioneer.

J. M. will give his personal attention tosulcs of household JJ'V' Kods, Also, to the saleof Ileal Estate at Auction or Private Fnlc. At i clock, noon, at the Franklin House, cornor of Fulton it llnd street, streets In h.r,SP ity corner uf Degrawand Bord t.h ward 11,0 cilv or Brooklyn, commonly know, as "Fisherman's Hall." The lots con Win tuRether TliihniV' on Degraw st, by 100 ft on 6nd Vt. 1 he build igs consist of a three story brick front dwellintr and a small cottage, wilh other buildings.

'There tHu con nee ion will, the establishment 8Ume 25 to 30 Mil Tand row bouts, of various kinds, whicli arc kept on hire, and will be disposed of liter the sale of properly. The Dremleai ar well tuiapied for a manufactory, and there is an abundance ol good water on tho premises. The above may bp pur KJ cue ui uuy vime. oeiore tho (lav ahove staled, but il not sold orevioua toPftVnt rtni lively busold without reserve. Inquire or tho auctioneer or on uie premises.

IE. jr. TODD, Auctioneer. Stork and Sales Room, No. 88 Fcltoh ituit.

Rkal Estatic Salks Important to th Public lie undersigned, the oldest auctioneer in Brooklyn, Hives notice that he willnttend to Sales of RealEstateinnisstore, Ti 111 Hou8u'r at the f.1: a Icbs proportion, ice! i.n kinds ormercbandise sold in hisstorcandelsowbereon equally moderateterms. iv. J. IQUD, Auctioneer and Valuator, 88 Fulton St. EDWIN BEEUS, Auctioneer.

Orricis 43 Fulton Strket, Brooklyn. having made arrangementa ivith Edwin Beers, Auctioneer, will give his personaiwteu Hon to Sales of Real Estniein Brooklyn, andat the Mi cluuils Lxchnngo, in New York; alsotosales of HouaebA Furniture, and out door aalesgenerally. Monday, Sept 10, At 12o'clock, at Monlaguo Hall, Supreme court Rings county under the direction of A Hodges. 165 lots nnd parts of lots, situated in tho lh ward of thecily or Brooklyn, on the Vaudervoort farm, on tho following streets and avenues, viz 25 1 on Flushing avenuo, between Nostrand nnd Morcy avenue. FlushiDe avunue) running through to Gerry 8 lots on FluBhlng ave, between Gerry and Bartlett st.

2 lots on Iliirtletst, 7 do Murcy uve, 15 do Gerry st, 53 do both sides River st, 4 do Ri ver st. running through to Walton at, lb do Walton st, ID parts or lots on Walton st, 1 purt orioton Flushing av, This sale is well woriliy ihe attontion or capitalists seeking investments, nnd oth rs who may wish to purchnBe a homestead. 1 ille indisputable, having been in lhe Vun dervoort family for along number or years. wi" bo Per nlPlory under the direction of the Sherifl. Terms at the sale.

Lithographic maps or the pro perty cun beiiad of the auctioneer, 43 Fulton, nnd at the I if on''yJa PuUon Bt' Brooklyn, and Gwin, AAUOH STOXE, Auctioneer. BY STONE SOTHER. OKFtCK, 31 FlTLTON STRtET, IIRIIOKltA, L.l. otiiiir will give their personal uttentio to iiales.il household furniture, stocks of goods and loercban sales generally, in New York, or illian.sbiirgh also lo sales of Real Estate, Stocks, fcc, at the MiM chonts' Exchange, N. Y.

Patronage solicited. ileal privutesule. Also, money loaned on bcrd ami mortgages. Vacant L.its in ull pnrts ofthe city many ofthem. money advunced lo build.

At 1 rivatic Sale. Two or the beautiful frame cottages, lately erected In Hanover Place they are now nearly completed mod are finishing in the very best manner, with inside. hutters, eliding in the parlors, 4 marble manllc iu each house, and are to be papered throughout the location is unsurpassed, being in the fmmediute vicinity of Pulton avenue and oshiiigton Park, and but a short distance from the City Hall. The houses in Hanover Place, by mutual consent, are all set back and will be nearly 100 feet from house to bouso. when finished, rendering it one of the most desirable places ol residence in the city.

Also, very desirnble Building Lots on Fulton avenue, Livnigton, State, Bond. Nevins and Duftleld stree.s aud oil Hanover nnd Dellevoise 1 locos. The neighborhood le unsurpassed, and lhe lots will bo sold low, and on many of them money will he advanced to build. Also, the valuable house, store, and lotsltuatcNo 100 Orange st. The lt is 22x75, and the house and store 22x32, built of brick the best maimer and well rented.

Jtwill miikengood investment. Bedford and other avenues; and in most or the beststreets iiithecity. Some ofthem are bargains, and upon many them money will In advanced to hnild. CsIIbb ove. (Elatijing tailoring.

LONG ISLAND CLOTHING 'WAEEB00M. vji5 TELEGRAPH LINE Conduc un uiu vo.i uuu uiir ritiujc; system, oy F. WHITING. 132 and 134 Fulton corner of Middigh sts. Brooklyn, where are now onened a larcnRnd manufactured assortment of CLOTHING, made up ofthe most 1'ushlouuble London and Paris style of Goods, all of which HI be sold at the LOWEST PRICE FOR CASH.

Thefollowlnglist of prices will convince the most sceptical otthoruct that Nuw York clothing establishments are, and henceforward will be uuablo to compete with the Telegraph Fine Dressand Frock Coats, from $6 00 to 320 00 Fine Office and walking coats 1 00 9 00 Fine Punts French Doeskin 4 50 9 00 Fine Pauls Plain and Fancy cossimere. 1 00 7 01) Fine Vests ol ul. kinds 75 4 00 Just received a new and wellselecte.l assortment ofFrench and English Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, which will be MADE TO of the subscriber, who would hereby invite his numerous friends and customers to pay him an early visit, at his new place of business. s. F.

WHITING, nu 24 or tne late firm or Stilwell Whiting NEW LAMP STOKE, 179 Atlantic street. T31E subscriber would hereby inform his triends and lhe public in general, that he has leased the premises suuated utNo. 17il Atlantic street, between Clinton and Court streets, where he intends to keep constantly on hand and in all their varieties, Solar and other Lamps Girandoles, Oundleubrns, Camphene, Burning Sperm und other oils. His thorough knowledge or the business well enables him to offer his goods to those who may favor him with their commands, at such prices as will Insure to him a preference. He invites tlie pub ic to call and examine the stock, feeling assured that those who do, and are about to make purchases, will honor him with their favors.

tl' Respectfully, GEOR AT WATER. C1 AKJiVETr The subscribers, ul i hough averse to newspaper notoriety, and opposed to ull kinds of "pulling," cannot refrain from returning tliunks to the citizens of Brooklyn and vicinity, ror the very liberal palrouago they have received during the last year They would simply state that their FURNITURE is well inane, ol' seasoned ma'erials, and the Uplolslering done in the best manner, by men who understand their business. Their motto is: no bkcei tion. They therefore solicit a call betore purchasing elsewhere, or going to New York, which is unnecessary for Brooklyn folks B. Pure Hair Mattresses repairing done and all kinds ol Upholstery attended to.

REYNOLDS TUMMEL. 231 Fulton, one door from Tillary street. an 14 dm uruoH.iyu. jnjJKOOiUS! Several hund. Sjt dozen II rooms, at prices varying from to 22 shillings per sale ut the Wooden Ware Store, No.

49 Fulton street. A general assortment of Pails, Baskets, Tubs. Mats, constantly on hand. Grocers and dealersare requested to cult uud examine for themselves, as the above can and will be sold ns low for cash as can bo purchased elsewhere, of etpiul quality. Also, a general assortment of Scrubbing, Dusting, Whitewash and Shoe Brushes, of superior qualty, manufactured by the subscriber.

For sale at Manufacturer's prices. N. B. Brushes made to order. jy3 ORV1LLE O.

JONEB. Agent. MOSSE13IAN 7.1NC ROOFING Cuylitz Paris Svstkm. McCALL STRONG, 25 WiUiam bL, New York, Agents of the Vieillo Montague Company's Zinc Mines and Foundries of Liege, Belgium, beg to call le attention of owners, architects, and builders, to their system of Rooting, used on the principal public buildings on tho Continent und Groat Britain, made ol pure Malleable Zinc, 2(1 ounces lo the square foot, without solder or nails, giving space for contraction and expansion of the metal. A roof or this kind will last thirty years, and requires no painting or repairs.

Models and other information may be obtained of. SAMUEL W. SALE, Jc 57 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. Allpersons who may hnve the remains of their friends interred in the Burial Ground belonging to the Reformed Protestant Dutch Chun of tho city of Brooklyn, situate on Fulton avenue, Fnlton st or Jamaica turnpike,) between Smith and Hoyt streets. aro hereby requested to cause tho same to bo removed on or before the 1st day or January, 1851, aud ifnotso removed by that lime, the same will be removed thereafter to some appropriate place by the Consistory of said church.

By order ot the Committee, an 3 30t TIKIS. G. TALMAGE, Chairman. S3 J. iTfe MONEY TO LOAN on lind 'JpJ'o" Pjr'iJ and mortgage, In any sum wauted upon productive propertv either in Brooklyn or New York, at 7 per cent.

Also, SO00O and S50O0 to loan npon desirable property in New York at 6 per cent. Enquire of Stone Sothor, at their Real Estate Office, 16 Fulton st, Brook lyn. In tf FISHERIES TO LET, AT MODERATE RENTS The Fisheries in front of the subscriber's farm, at Gownnus Bay, and Ihe fishery in front of the Cortelyou Farm adjoining Fort Hamilton, each extending about One Thousand feeton tho shore thy be let together orse perniely. Apply to Mr. DELAPLAINE, Gowanu, h20 tf or at 7 Now street, New York.

lowance ot i per cent on amount reported due. Harlborouyh, Churchill vs. Ira Daly and others. Ordered that plainlifl'be allowed 10 per cent ou.first $500, and'5 per cent on balance. Wm.

Williams, adminis'r, against James Meaghey; ordered judgment of foreclosure and sale with allowance of 5 per cent, on amouut reported due. Amaryllis L. de Labiggare agst. Jacob Carpenter and others ordered reference to Johu Dike man, Esq. Samuel Knapp agt.

Israel Harriott and others ordered that William H. Robertson be appointed guardian, ad litem, of Marv E. Knapp, on exe cuting a bond in the penalty of $1,000 with two sureties. Frederick Hurd and wife against Rodmvy Church and others: reference to Holmes W. Murphy to take proof of the facts and circumstances set forth in the complaint and compute the am't due.

Jonathan Thorno, and Samuel Willets, agt. Ebenezer Hanford and others: order reference to Judau B. Voorhees to compute the amount due. Amaryllis L. De Labigarre against W.

Van Voorliis. Complaint dismissed. Anson Perkins against John J. Parker and others. Ordered that tlie order made in this cause, on the 8ih ol'iNovember, 18 bo vacated, costs to abide the event of suit.

Patrick Fanning against Charles Riley. Motion denied without costs, with leave to renew. Jeremiah Mead against Vanness Barrett. Cause discontinued, with costs to defendant. Jeremiah Mead and Moses D.Rogers, executors ui licuu menu, against anness jtiariett.

Same. Isaac L. Condit against Edwin AVilsou and others. Referred to Judah B. Voorhees to compute amount due.

The petit jury were discharged until Friday next the court announcing that motions only would by heard this week. I The following defaulting pelit jurors were seve rally hned 25, viz: John J. Merritt, Nicholas J. Schenck, P. G.Bergen and N.

C. Nafis. Day Calendar lor Tuesday, September 10, '50. 1, 2, 3, 4,6, 8,11, 16, 18, 19. The folluwing are the names of the Grand Jury, sworn yesterday Joseph Dean, foreman John Moore, Jacob Sackman.

Robert Pettit, Charles RMarviu, Garrit Hulse, Richard Tucker, Ezra Baldwin, Charles Olcolt, Joseph A Perry, William Rapelyea, John Elliott, Garret Duryea, Win. Johnson, II Terry aud Frauds Reeve. County Court. Before Judge Johnson. An application made some two weeks since, by habeas corpus, 1'or the discharge of Thomas Dow ling, sentenced to imprisonment for the term of SO days in the County Jail, was decided and denied yesterday the defendant being remanded into the custody of the Sheriff to serve out tlie unexpired portion of his term.

Police Court. Before Justice John B. Kuiy. John Quinrj was convicted of petit larceny and sentence suspended. Patrick Kullly and John Owen were also convicted of the same offence and sentence suspended.

Jas. Brady and Thomas O'Neil, for a similar offence, were sentenced to ten days imprisonment in County Jail. Police Court Before Justice John C. Smilh" Heury L. Holsapper and Lewis Bether, two of the Williamsburgh tailors on the strike, were arrested yesterday, by officer McCormick, and gave bail to appear in the court of sessions.

Ambrose Coachmau for an assault on Philip Haslow, was let off on payment of costs 3 25. James Brown was convicted of petit larcey aud fined 15. He was committed tojail in default of paymen t. Watcu Returns. Several parties brought up for being drunk and disorderly, were discharged with a reprimand.

PATENT SULPHUR VAPOR BATHS, JSo.31 Willouguuy Brooklyn, (One door from the corner of Jay.) Nearly 2,000 Baths have been administered within the last 15 months with surprising success. rjJHESE BATHS accelerate the effects of ulterutivo nie BL dieines. drawing tliem iuto the system, changing the state of the body in constitutional diseases, and increasing the action of the absorbent vessels. The specific etl'ects are To equalize the circulation of the blood, To promote norsniratiou. To remove the etl'ects of Mercury from the system, To promote uusorptiou of dropsical oil'usions, To relieve difficulty of breathing, and euro Asthma and other diseases of the chest uud lungs, To strengthen the stomach, and impart a tone to the di gostive organs, and cure dyspepsia and its consequent disorders, To promote the healing of Scrofulous and Chronic Ulcers, and to remove Uouly and Rheumatic Pains and Swellings from tho joints, and cur Lumbugo, Sciatica, fee.

For Ctuincy Uie bathnoverfails to relieve it. For Croup it may be regarded as a specific. For VVnooping Cough it gives great relief. For Measles a certain specific. For Pilks itison infallible remedy.

To cure discharges of blood fro tho Lungs, and other internal organs of the body, it may be relied on. For isau ollectual remedy, as tho perspiration is almost instantaneous. To cure acute and Chronic Inflammation, the Bath judiciously medicated, is a certain speciiic. TUe Bath has never failed to cure Cholera Morbus. The use of the Bath Twith the aid of un unti hi Hi mm cor dial made for the express purpose, is a valuable remedy for the CURE OF FEVERS of every kind.

Thuy relieve exhaustion, lai.guor, aud fatigue, raise the spirits, tranquiliz: nervous irritation, assist indigestion, and increase the appetite. These Baths may be taken at ull times and seasons without risK of" taking and the reason is this: The operation itselt induces a state of great activity in the geue al circulation, aud ihe vapor of the materials used cleanses and strengthens the skin, ihutextensiveorguii which nature hat provided for removing injurious matter from the sys which condition untitles the individual against any danger arising from subsequent exposure ill tlie open air. The uliUor I'apor itaiiiis an iuvaluuole agent in the treatment of I'ULMONAR CONSUMPTION, that malignant malady which sweeps away so large a number of both young and old. The lungs aro readily reached by ihe action of the vapor upon the chest and this ill often restore them to hi alth, with the aid of the ami bilious cordial when all other means have failed. Hours of attendance from A.

M. to 10 P. M. Females in attendance for ladies. For further particulars, road the circulars.

II. It. PIEKOY, General Agent, lor the sale of the Patent Itight of said Baths throughout the United States. The AsTi Bn.ioos CoRM al is put up in 51) cent uud SI bottles. See circulurs.

eodGin H. It. MERCY, 31 Willoughby st. O'ffS IN NASSAU STREET, adjoining the comer ol SLA Fulton street, FOR SALE, containing 40 feet 3 ins on the north side Nassau street, commencing 73 ft from Fulton street and running to the alley and being 53 feet deep on the alley between Nassau and High streets. This property can be improved to great advantage with 3 stores below anil dwellings above, so as to produce a large income, and nearly tho whole amount may remain on mortgage.

Apply to valentine g. hall. No. 16 Gramorcy Park, 2l)th street, N. or of JOHN VOORH1S, Hoyt street, d5 tf 2d house from State street, Brooklyn.

FUS1 S.YIvE. IN THE EIGHTH WARD OF BROOKLYN. About 100 lots fronting Third, Fourth uud Fifth avenues, 2tith, 27th and 28th and other streets, will be sold at moderntc prices and ten years credit given, if buildings are erected immediately. Also, a Farm of six acres, with a Garden, House ami Barn, will be sold at a moderate price, or let at a low rem and immediate possession given. Apply to M.

DELAPLALNE, Gowiimis, or jyll tf No. 7 New street. New York. MOV WANTED IN A BOOK STORE. Onewho can write a good hand, and make himself generally useful who lives in the vicinity ol Clinton 1'iid Fulton and boards with his parents.

Address Globe Hotel, in his own haiul writiiig. au31 lw CARD OASES Rich Pearl Card Cases can be found at J. D. CHASE'S, una Fulton street, next to tho New Market. Clocks and Watches repaired.

nu TJT OCli Gold Lockets, open with a fpriug, mid JLj look like a flue Gold Watch all sizes aud prices, at J. D. CHASE'S, 203 Fulton street, au next to tho now Market. GAT EFCOAT LINKS Variety ofpatterns at, J.t). CHASE'S, 203 Fulton street, next to tho Now Markot GRAND NATIONAL ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, No.

300 Broadway, Nhw York, (Nearly opposite the Irving House.) riTTHIS is tho most splendid and varied collection of Ana JL toniicid 'igures, Models, and parts of the HUMAN I'RUCTUltE, internal and external, ever oxhibited in this country, or any other, to the whole people. TWO LIFE LIKE FIGURES, capable of being dissected, so as to show nil tho muscles, and internal viscera in their natural positions, and the full natural size, give to the spectator a perfect idea or the organs and functions of his own body throughout. A real body of a man, divested of the skin, and so PRESERVED OR EMBALMED as to bo imperishable, shows all the muscles, the lungs, heart, stomach, liver, and every other part in the natural state and locution. This is a remarkable specimen, producing in all beholders wonder and admiration. EXUU1SITE VENUSE3, the size of life, exhibiting the f.etus in utero insight, draw universal attention, and produco un idl ubsortiiiig interest and enthusiasm.

MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED other specimens of tho various mid numerous parts and organs in the Human Body, ro exffibited in this Grand Gulle ry of Anatomical and Physiological Science and Art THE ORGANS OF PERSPIRATION, CIRCULATION AND DIGESTION! Disease in all itsrorms, whetheroutward upon thoskin, the scalp, tho limbs, tho eyes, nose, lips, and organs of reproduction or inward, uooa tho bram. the vIuuim th lungs, heart, stomach, liver, bowel. hfaridui i. uroali presented TO THE LIFE, in various stages, precisely as they appear in the subject. Go, aud see for yourself, the marvels, the malformations, the perfect workmanship of the Human Economy, as never before exhibited, and you will say the halt" was never told you aud cannot be described upon paper.

Rk.mk.mbick,3U0 Broadway, where is shown in nil its fullness, THE GRAND PANORAMA OF MAN WOMAN. The proprietors have so arranged their rooms, that gon tlomun can be accompanied by their ladies or children the sexual parts having bean removed toasoporule room which may bu visited by gentlemen only, except on Wednesdays, trmn 12 to 4 I'. when ladies alone are udmitted ladies then in attendance. N. Dr.

Hammond attends at the Museum every evening, to explain tho various specimens of Anatomy and disease exhibited. Price of Admission 23 cents. jc3 3m I.YIr. II. SWIFT fNo.91 llenrest.lr JoI'Musicat Church ofthe PiIirrims.

eHn.ciriii. 'IV umiOlmCC to thfi Lnrlieq" fiT.rl CZnntl. ol Brooklyn aud vicinity, that he would be happy to give instructions in Vocal Music, both in private and in classes and upon the Piano Forte and Guitar, to all who may wish to availthemselves of such an opportunity. Refers respect Mr 35 Livingston street; John Slade, 40 Remsenst; Mr. P.

st Doct.Atwater corner ol Clinton and Remsen sts. ap3 tf AtfSE ROOMS GOTHIC HALL, (Adams street, near Concord.) 'j rhisestublishinenl has been entirely re modelled and improved, by the addition of new Drawing Rooms, elegantlv lurmsiieu. 1 lie hall has also been enlarged aud a hard pine lloor of the most approved construction for dancing, laid in the same, which, together with the new draperies, couches, ottomans and it tho iargest and mostsplen did Assembly Room in Brooklyn or New York. The Hull and Itooms are at all times open for inspectio to those interested. Application for use of the same can be madeto the kcepe on the premises.

n25 tf JDrjj (Boobs. A. SATTLEB, 172 awd 174 Fulton stiusbt. order to make room for the fall importation, offers his Jl present stock of summer goods at reduced prices, and begs leave to call the attention of Ladies to an nranr.r iu. sortment of Printed Lawns, Bareges, Tissues, Albarinei, dot.

ed and plain, verv rich Tamboured 'I'nrlirm 1 1 colors, French, English and Domestic calico, Furniture prints, Turkey red do, with borders to match. Shawls Brociie, Grenadine, Barregc, Printed Cashmere, Printed Broche and Barrege Scurft, Hosiery and Gloves, Shirting Linen, Damask Table Cloths and Napkins, Embossed Table Covers, Alpacas and Bombazines, Marseilles Quilts ull sizes, Flannels, Shirtings and Sheetings all widths and pieces, Linen sheetings, Col'd and Black Silks, Murce lines nil colors, Turk Satins, Velveta or all widths and colors, Also, daily receiving Mantillas made exclusively for this store of colored and black Silks, Barrege, mack Luce, Argentine Silk and Linen, Tor traveling, ice. good assortment of Cussimeres and Drillings. jyo STAPLE AUD FANCY DRY GOODS. ASATTLER, (late Ahlks Sattlkr, of 345 Broud way,) would respectfully inform the Ladies ol" Brooklyn that he has removed histavorably known stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, to the new store, ttos.

172 ct 174 Fulton street, corner or Orange street, (Cummeyer's Building.) where he will open on TUESDAY, May 7th, with a full assortment ol new and fashionable goods. In addition to his former stock he willcoutinue to import all the choice goods, having facilities for doing so possessed by lew. The subscriber haviuir had ten years experience in Broadway does not hesitate to say that lor variety, his stock or Silks, Shawls, and every article in dress goods cannot be excelled by any Broadway house, andon account or his preseut lowor rent he cu i sell at lower prices. He would particularly call the or Ladies to his large slock ol" mantillas, made in the latest and most fashionable styles. He has also added to his former stock a full assortment of Linens, Domestic Goods uud Hosiery.

A. SATTLKR, 172 and 174 Fultonstreet. T. B. Joxk, formerly of have the superin tendance of the store.

my7 tf fl BEAT UASEK AINS WETGOOUS from the SLH" Philadelphia consisting of black Alpaca, English and German merino, linen diaper, satin damask, Irish lint.n, Indies menno understrrts, English prints, blankets, blnck cloth and doeskin. casimcre, Together with a rull assortment of foreign and domestic Dry Goods. For sale by SAMPLE it MclNTYRE, uu31 lw 136 Fulton street. X0 THE LADIES. the new stylo of figured drop so much admired by ull who have seen them.

Also to our beautiful and well selected stock of cut and Moulded Table Glass, in great variety, which will bo sold at such prices as will suit the ideas of all. JOHN BUTLER BROTHER, aPg3 U3 Fulton, opposite Sands street. French. Upholstery and CUKXAIN HANGING. fEnUE subscriber having fitted up a room specinllyfor JsL makingund hanging curtains, is now prepared to Tarnish, u.t short notice, Brocatcll, Satin, Delaiu, Lace and Muslin Curtains of the new fall patterns, made and hung in the best manner, ov ms own voRK.MKH,aud in a style that will compare favorably with the best Upholsterers.

a T. BROOKS, 44 Fultonstreet. BSOWIiai. ALL August. THE MAGAZINES, for Lady's Book, Graham's.

Sartain's. Sea. Subscriptions Received, and the Magazines served any part of the city. The Old Oak Chest," bvG. P.R.

Jamea. The Vale of Cedars, by author of Woman's friendship. The Earl's Daughter, by Miss Sewell. Hay ward's New Map of Hie city of Brooklyn. Price 25 cents.

For sale by A. NEVIN, '03 Fulton st, Brooklyn, J2Z. one door below Main street. Si BE ARM will he paid ut No. 31 Fulton streoi, Brooklyn, to the Hudoro! a Memorandum Book, lost nils morning, between Hanover Place, Fulton avenue and Hie 'ulton Ferry, in passing through Joralemon, Horn sen Hicks streets.

It contained a bond, two notes a receipt, and scrip ticket, given by the Connecticut Lite insurance Company, nnd sm ul ry other papers of no use to any one but vbe owner. Brooklyn, August 2Uth, tf jCVK t'KA SUPERFINE FLOUR FOR FAMIL SLA use, ground from the best quality now Gouesee white wheal, in packugu to suit purchasers warranted, and delivered in any part of the city, free or charge. Families desiring fresh ground Flour, will do wellto call belorc purchasing elsewhere. Brooklyn City Nos. 1 and 2Fulton street.

August 28th, 18o0. auo0 2w ICE OFTHE CYPRESS II ILLS CEMETERY, 58 Sands street, Brooklyn, A. CAMPBELL, Agent. docietiesand Churches dealt with on reasouablo terms. or turther particulars enquire attho office, whore maps or the ground can be seen.

je3 3m WE respectfully call the attention of our Lady customers and the public generally to our beautirul assortment ot GIRANDOLES (manufactured by Messrs. Cornelius Philadelphia,) ot'sevoralentirelv nkw pa i tvhm. ith Short Sermons for tUe Million." IVo. 2 BY HANGER. THE AGE WE LIVE IN.

This is an age of humbug, and morality of all kinds has become so shockingly adulterated as to be but little less than hopelessly spurious. Right eousness stalks forth in the high heeled boots of hypocrisy, and picks the pockets of the sorely beaten," even while tendering him the offices of a good Samaritan. In fact, our social system is a huge "monster in the last of decomposition, and men are the maggots that creep, and crawl, and squirm in its corruption. This is a truism which includes all, from the drunken Emperor who staggers through marble halls, to the humblest trapper of the Rocky Mountains. The poet, spinning the feeble tissues of diseased imagination, and staring the moon out of countenance through the of his dilapidated attic, is a yoke fellow in humbug with the mouthing patriot of the Senate Chamber, who prates of generations yet unborn," and annually gambles with the bones of Bunker Hill, in ignoble rivalry for the votes of a people who seek for virtue in falsehood and whose intelligence" consists in worshiping error and delusion, as the twin deities of "this enlightened era." Out of inanimate nature there is no longer anything truthful, Man looks upon his brother as his lawful prey, and humbug is the order of the day, from Parson to Parvenu.

Nature alone is jtrue to the laws of her existence. Every thing God has created rises up and condemns us. Over our manhood bends the skies Against our fallen and traitor lives The great winds utter prophecies With our faint heart the mountain strives, Its arms outstretched, the druid wood Waits with its benedicite And to our age's drowsy blood biiu snouts the inspiring sea. If there is any manly, generous, disinterested virtue left in this world, I would give all thejmoney I could ever borrow just to see a slice of it. It would be a curiosity that Barnum's Zebra nigger couldn't hold a candle to.

There is nothing genuine left to "civilization." Grin (and we speak feelingly of the fact) is a villainous decoction of turpentine and juniper terries, and modern milk 13 not the pure lacteal by a long chalk. The very air we breathe is adulterated with the vile distillations of human inventions, and the water of the hills come to us through conduits that would dis arrange the digestive powers of a hybrid, born of an ostrich and an anaconda Dearly beloved, truth is seldom attractive, and what I have written may sit tightly upon the corns of your self conceit. If so I can only Bay, in the language of the steel trap to the rat, you must grin and bear it." Sporting InteUisreiicc. Boat Race. The proprietors of the Atlantic Hotel, Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, offer a silver cup as a prize to be contested for by seventeen feet, smooth bottom, working boats, on Thursday' Sept.

5th, 1850. Conditions of the Race. The boats to start from the Atlantic Hotel, and proceed round the stake boat, which is to be situated at the south of Governor's Island, and thence returning around the westerly side of said Island to the starling point. Three or more boats to make the race. The boat that first arrives at the starting point shall receive the silver cup.

The second best boat to receive'all the entrance money. All entries to be made by this evening. Each man entering a boat, is required to name his boa't, as also the colors he will show, which will be designated by colors worn on his head. The race will commence precisely at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday. We are' informed that several of the best oarsmen known in Now York harbor have already entered for the contest.

The sport will be tip top, and a fine view of the whole "track'' can be commanded from the pier at the Hamilton avenue ferry. ExcuasioN. The Sunday School scholars of the 'Church of the Restoration," (Universalist,) are to go on an excursion to Biddle's Grove, tomorrow morning. The steamboat New Jersey has been chartered for the occasion, and will leave Marston Power's wharf at half past 1 o'clock. Tickets 60 cents.

Paeade. The Franklin Guards, Captain Bald, win, paraded yesterday afternoon. Their uniform is exceedingly neat, and they march like "veterans of the line." Granger's Brooklyn Brass Band attended the Guards, and, as is always the case, gave pleasure to all who heard their music. Although the weather was unpropitious, the Guards had a very handsome parade. Fatally injured.

On Tuesday last. David Shope, a young man residing at Flatbush, in attempting to secure a bullock for slaughter, was hooked below the knee by the enraged animal. The result was that the young man died of lockjaw on Saturday last. Bapf" Several meritorious poetical contributions will receive our early attention..