The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

LY EAGLE. VOL. 9. 331. BROOKLYN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.

1850. ONE CENT. ilTisfelloneottB. Brunei. Jnettrancc.

AND KLNGS COUNTY DEMOCRAT. tt. M. IS CELEBRATED WILD committed the entire plan and sketch to paper for tho benefit of his children, who now possess the manuscript. Fort St.

George was 96 ft. square, and connected by a strong stockade with Gen. Smith's mansion and a smaller house. These were both burra caded, and from the larger house, it was, that the tories iired on Col. Tallmadge after the capture of the Fort.

X. STATEMENT OF THE X'TUAl BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO Newark, on the urst day of January, 1850. wprics in uroobl vn, ruiton street. Policies Issued prior to January 1st, 1849,. .6262 do do during the year 1849 1509 7771 Deduct Policies expired and cancelled from May 1st, 1845, to dale 8398 Policies in force January 1st, 1850, 5373 uaiunce January iBt, 1849, 52 Deduct for losses then unpaid, 29,500 00 5643,880 52 Nott premiums received during the year, 1849 $454,406 26 Interest 43,61195 Total receipts In 1849 $498,018 21 Losses paid 00 Expenses being charges on the business 16,573 63 Paid for purchased policies and for commissions 27,570 89 Physicians feeB 3,246 96 Interest paid ou Bsrip 592 39 ($205,883 77 8292,134 44 Nett balance, 935,994 96 Additional losses amounting to 40,350 sustained during the year, awaiting proofs of death.

ASSETS, Cash on hand 7,120 7 Newark city 6 per cent bonds 1,900 00 Brooklyn 50,000 00 Bonds and mortgages on real estate worth twice the amount 239,054 57 Real Estate 16,968 11 Premium notes drawing 6 por cent, secured by policies 605,218 04 Loans 011 scrip 0 025 32 Premiums (Premium notes and cash) in the hands of Agents and in the course of trans miasion 9 678 14 tt 000 8935,944 96 3909 Pontes now in force, issued prior to January 1st, 1849, (except tonn policies issued since May 1st, 1848,) the Directors have declared a dividend of 30 per cent on the Paid al tno tahle rates being the profits of 1848. The Directors having paid the losses that have occurred, and reserved tho sum of 14 and the additional sum of 200,000 of declared profits as required by the By Laws, have ordered tho payment of the first and second dividends, being those declared on the 1st of January, IS47, and 1st ol January, 1848. Those holding scrip to be paid on and after March, 1st, 1850; at which time the interest to cease. Those whose dividends have boen placed to their credit to receive the same with interest by a credlton their notes as they mature. C.

GILL Actuary. DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS. Robert Patterson, Seth Low, Charles Macknett, Edward Anthony, Lewis Grover, Andrew Snelling, Thomas Segur, Randall II Green, Henry McFarlan, Joel Condit, Win Simpson, Isaac 11 Frothingham. ROBERT L. PATTERSON, President.

Joel W. Cokdit, Vice President. Benjamin C. Miller, Secretary. STEPHEN CROWELL, Agent, 43 Fulton street.

Joseph B. Jackson, M.D, Medical Examiner, Newark Daniel Ayres M. Medical Examiner, Fulton corner of Sands street. MEDICAL BOARD OP Valentino Mott, M. Jar.

Van Rensselaer, M. D. fin Scrip to those who have paid their premium in cash, nd to the credit of those who aro indebted to the company by note for part of the premiums CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. (renewable in the month of January, yearly.) Comptroller's Office, Albany, January 28, 1850. Satisfactory evidence having been furnished to me that Stephen Crowell, of the city of Brooklyn, has been duly ap poiuieu ou ugeutior tne mutual Deneut, iuu insurance company, being an Insurance Company incorporated by the state of New Jersey and whereas it appears from the statement, of tho said company, made to me on oath, and flled'in this office on the twenty sixth day of January, 1850, that the said company is possessed of the amount of actual capital, unimpaired, which is required by the seventh section of an act entitled "An act to provide foi the incorporation of Inswv ance Companies, passed April 10, 1849.

pursuance of the provisions of the Ant aforesaid, Washington Hunt, comptroller of the state ol New York, do hereby certify, that the said Stephen Crowell is authorised as an Agentfor the said Mutual Benelit Life In. surance Company, to transact the business of Lite Insurance in the county aforesaid, so tar as he may be legally empowered by his letter of appointment, and the instructions which may be given him by the said company. In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto subscribedmy name, and caused the seal of my office to be affixed, the day and the year first cbovo written. W. HUNT, Comptroller.

tf TO THE LADIES. WE respectfully call the attention of our Lady customers and tho public generally to our beautiful assortment of GIIIANDOLES (manufactured by Messrs. Cornelius Philadelphia,) of severalentirely new with the new style of figured drop so much admired by all who have seon them. Also to our beautiful and well selected stock of cut and Moulded Table Glass, in great variety, which will be sold at such prices as will suit the ideas of all. JOHN BUTLER BROTHER, ap23 112 Fulton, opposite Sandsstreet.

Preach Upholstery and CURTAIN HANGING. rjjHE subscriber having fitted up a room specially for Ja making aud hanging curtains, is now prepared to furnish, at short notice, Brocatell, Satin, Uelain, Lace and Muslin Curtains of the new fallpatterns, made aud hunt in the best manner, by his own workmen, ami iu a style thatwillcomparefavorably with the best Upholsterers. n23 T. BROOKS, 127 Fulton street. SOLID AY'S PATENT GAS BURNER Tho subscribers have the exclusive Agency of the above Celebrated Gas Burner which Tor brilliancy and economy far surpasses any tiling of the kind ever brought before the public.

The smallest size burners being madeto give the same light of burners double the size. We have testimonials from many of our most eminent citizens, who state that since they havo adopted the use of them, their bills have decreased over fifty per cent. They can be attached to chanditliers, brackets, store fixtures, at a moments notice. Forsale only by JOHN BUTLER BROTHER, aplfl 112 Fulton nearly opposite Sands street. ABINE'JT FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY.

I he subscriber resnecllully invites oublic attention to his large and magnificent assortment of Cabinet furniture, und house furnishing articles in all their various branches The stock is of greater magnitude than perhaps contained in any ottur store in this vicinity, to which he has added some very rich and new styles, and as the whole have been manufactured and selected before the recent advance iu prices, he oflers inducements to purchasers not possessed by others in his line of business, besides the advantage of gel ting good seasoned articles. Attention Is desired to his Fashionable Sofas at S16 and upwards, and his mahogany chairs at 2 50 each, with anything else at equally low prices. R. J. TO DO, aul3 tf 88 Fulton street, Brooklyn.

5S The subscribers still continue to sell for FIVE SHILLINGS per gallon, a very superior article of OIL which is warranted to burn all night in the moslordinary lamp, which woareassuredbyourcustoaerstobefar bettei than uny for which they have heretofore paid 11 dollar per gallon. Try it, and satisfy yourselves. Also, Sperm Oil as pure as from the vessel. JNO. BUTLER BUTLER, mhSO 112 Fulton street nearly opposite Sands.

HT9 J. TODI, NOTARY PUBLIC and Shipping SMim Agent OtBce 88 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Oltlce Hours from 6 A.M. to 10 P. M.

Nrtes and Bills of Exchange protested, Marine Protests noted, aud extended crews shipped. Sailors Protections granted Passports for California furnished, and all olher business appi rtaining to his office, done with fidelity and dispatch. fe20 M' TO LOAN, on city Droperty enquire in office No. 2, Montaeuo Hall. Bronklyn.Nov.

FUJtiTON AIVa SOUTH FER RIES. On and after the First of Mav, 16511 the rates for crossing these Ferries will be reduced and wil be us follows 2 horse Pleasure Carriage 20 cents 1 do do do 15 1 do Cart orwagon with ordinary load or empty. 10 2 do Market Wagon loaded 20 2 do do do empty 15 Commutation, male adults, per annum 58 00 16 foot passenger tickets will be sold for 25 33 do do do do 50 Or at One Dollar and Fifty Cents the IPO Tickets. By order of Ihe Board of Managers of the Brooklyn UnloD Ferry Company. C.

J. TAYLOR, ap3 tf Superintendent. FUKFON AND SOSrTM FEKKIES From and after MONDAY, 24th instant, a boat will bo run on the South Ferry during the night, toleave ns follows: Brooklyn, lOo'clock New York, 10'i o'clock. 10 io3s 11 mi 12 12i 3H 12J 1 IX IX 2 2 3 3.k 3 i 4 4X Fulton Ferry. Boats will be ran to time on the Fulton terry ns follows commencing at 10 o'clock in the evening, will leave oach Bide every 15 minutes until 1 o'clock, A.

rom which to 3 o'clock, every half hour. 'S, 0ner'lD3O9the boats will continue as Femesto run in aa rapid succession as practicable. vj. 1. xAirjtoiiTienninnfinL.

I. VAN AHDE1T, PROPRIETOR AND PUBLISHER, Kagle Building: JVo. 30 Ftdton. street, Brooklyn. Jill MS: Delivered Six and a quarter Cents per week, payable lo tho Carriers.

Sub eertpuous taken ai the same rale, lor six months or a year in advance. Mailrittbscribura.sa pur annum, in advance. Terms of Advertising, FOR TWELVE LINKS, OR LESS. 1 $0 50 1 1 week I 3d 1 a months. 5 00 3 Insertions 0 75 2 2 13 3 do 0 00 8 do 1 00 i 3 do 3 88 i 10 00 4 do 1 13 4 3 00 9 15 00 6 1 23 I do 3 8a 1 year 20 00 ADVERTISING INSIDE.

When advertisements are inserted and continued on tho Inside, immediately preceding the genoral advertisements, me following are tlio rates 1 75 I 5 63 I 1 month. 4 00 2 1 00 1 75 2 6 50 3 do 1 20 2 3 00 I 3 do 10 Ot 4 do 1 50 3 3 50 6 10 01 YEARLY ADVERTISING. Yearly Advertising in this paper, $20 per annum tbJ pace occupied at one time never to exceed throe squares. Advertising for six month 15. Husiucss Cards, S8 per annum.

53" Ail advertisements not accompanied with written nstractious will be inserted until forbid, and charged accord jly. All transient advertisements must be paid for in advance. is published EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING. Tehms SI perannum, in advance. BOOK Oil PHIIVTIKG, PRINTING IN GOLD, SILVER AND FANCY Executed with Taste and Promptness, AND AT A ORKAT REDUCTION FRUM FORMER RATES.

From the National Era. "JLovcst tliou Me BY MARY IttVI.VQ. "LOVEBT THOU Me MORE TnAN these?" Mother bending the cradle Of thy earlist born, "Watching till the blue eyes open To the rosy dawn Pouring from its purest fountain, Earth's idolatry Listen to the voice that murmurelh, "Lovest thou me?" Sister! by the "midnight taper" Counting labor light, For thy childhood's best beloved, In his manhood's might, Still for him thine eve to Heaven Lifting tenderly Back to tuee that whisper stealeth, "Lovest thou Me Maiden 1 with a deeper trusting Than a sister's own With the silent stars to watch thee, Dreaming all alone Creaming of the star that lighteth Earth and Heaven to thee I Start not when another asbeth, "Lovest thou Me Watcher by the fainting night lamp, O'er a fainter gleam, Flickering on the lips thou loyest Love's laBt earthly beam With that last convulsive quivering, To thine agony, Comes the Comforter's still whisper, "Lovest thou Ma 1 our hearts by earthly loving Learn the love ol Heaven Not to wean from the Creator, Was his creature given. He who tunes our spirit's harp strings To such harmony Well may breathe upon them sweetly, JLovest tliou, me From the L. I.

Farmer. Xlie Capture of Fort St. George, Mastic, South Side of JLong Island. BY COL. TALLMADGE, NOV.

22, 1780. During the Revolutionary war, the British had possession of Long Island and their adherents occupied the homes and land of the Whigs, who fled from their homes. Atnonij the refugee Whigs from Suffolk Comity, was Gen. John Smith, whose possessions covered several thousand acres of wood laDd. Having heard that the enemy were cutting off immense quantities of his wood and sending it to the New fork market, where it sold for a high price.

Smith applied to Gen. Washington for a force to be sent over to dislodge these depredators who had erected a substantial Fort and picketed enclosure, for their defence. Coi. Tallmadge was entrusted with the management of a secret expedition for this purpose. He crossed the Sound with 80 men, hid his boats in the bushes by the water side and marched by night across the Island, from Old Mans to Mastic.

On his route he called at a house where Mrs. Smith was staying, after having been driven from her own by the loyalists, told her his destination, and expressed an apprehension that in the conflict he might be compelled to destroy her house, which the loyalists had embraced within their Fort. Destroy it and welcome if can drive out those was the reply of this patriotic dame. Tallmadge now look William Booth for a guide, and as he neared the sentry of the Fort, he crept along the ground, and watched till his back was turned, when he rushed on and the sentinel was dead before he knew from whence the bayonet came. The Fort was at once invested and the watchword Washington and Glory" was shouted furh simultaneoosly on the three sides, as the victors cut down the pickets and rushed into the centre ot tho parade.

Thus was the Fort taken by surprise and almost without a blow. And as the victors stood elated with joy, a volley of musketry was discharged on them from the second story of Mr. Smith's house, which formed a coruer of the Btockade. In an instant the doors were broken in by the enraged Americans who darted up stairs and pitched all they could lay hands on out of the windows they having forfeited their lives by the rule3 of war. All would have been massacred on the spot bad not Col.

Tallmadge humanely interfered and Btopptd the the carnage. In ten minutes all was quiet again. It was uow sunrise, and nevar did sun rise more pleasantly to exulting captors. Having secured their prisoners, demolished the fort, burnt the vessels at the dock, and destroyed an immense quantity of goods, they set out ou their return, and as if this were not glory enough for one day, Col. Tallmadge, on his way back, detached a party to Corum, who burnt an immense quantity of hay Btacks (800 tons,) intended for the British cavalry in New York city.

There waa no exploit of pnrtizan warfare during the whole Kevolution that exceeded this. Col. Tallmadge in 21 hours marched 40 miles, captured a.fort, destroyed all the military stores, burnt 300 tons of forage, and carried off upwards of 50 pris. oners and all this without the loss of a single man! We need not wonder that he received the particular commendation of Washington. The vestiges of tue old fort are still to be seen at Smith's Point, Mastic, where the writer hereof waa shown and told many things uever yet found their way into history.

The Colonel TIVSlHtANCK OFFICE) No. 50 Fulton strket. JL llir. nuillll AmtSKlCAN JrlltB IKHUKAIXCE Capital, $250,000, with a largo surplus securely Invested. This Company confine their business to what are tormed safo and insurable risks, and do not pretend to confine their business to the city of Now York to the exclusion of Brook lyn risks.

Persons dealing with this Company, have an assurance In the characters of the Directors, that they will be fairly and honorably dealt with losses will be promptly adjusted and paid without distinction. This Company intend to furnish to thoir fellow citizens a prompt remuneration fo losses anddnmagessustainedby lire. Thofollowing persons compose tbe directors James W. Otis, Charles Williams, Thomas Tlleston, Will WhitewrtehtJ James BogerLJr, Cornelius McCoon Hugh Auchincloas, David B. Kecler, James McBrair, Moses H.Grinnell, Richard M.

Blacbford, Andrew Caleb Swan, Samuel J. Beals Thomas W. Gale, WyUls Blackstooe, Jonathan Thome, Henry Parish, Daniel B. Fearing, WUIism 8. Wotmore, Joshua J.

Henry. JAMES W. OTIS, President. Tho undersigned, general agent for the Company, wlU attend to all applications for Insurance, and all losses sustained bv the company in the city of Brootlvn. will ha ad justed by the undersigned and paid at the offlce of the com pany.

JAMKS B. UNIJERHILL, Agent of the North American Insurance Companr s4 tf Office, No. 50 Fultn street, Brooklyn. FIKEITIEIV'S INSURANCE 50 Wall street, late 47, corner of Hanovsr street, New York capital 204,000 surplus 1st or June 870,000. Continue to insuro against loss or damage by fire, dwelling houses, ware houses and other buildings, merchandize, furniture and personal property, on tho most rarorablo terms.

directors Smith Oliver T. Hewlett, John Wilson, Samuel M. Thompson, Francis T. Luqueer, ElTm Townsend, William Agnew, Samuel T. Skldmore, Ira Smith, W.

S. Harrinian, E. H. Herrick, W. A.

F. Pentz, Cornelius Smith Robert Speir, Jacob R. Nevius, Jnmos Chambers, Paul A.Curtiss, George II. Swords, J. A.

Robertson, C. N. 8. Rowland. Edward G.

Foile, John J. Phelps, Titus K. Adee. Titus K. Adee, Abraham B.

Sands. FRANCIS T. LUQUEER, President. Application for Insurance will receive immediate atten tiou at tho Agency office, No. 43 Fulton street, Brooklyn.

.111 nr. (' r.1,1.. ASTent, THE LONG ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY Capital 8200,000 Surplus over 50,000 dollars. Office 41 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Continues to take riskB on Buildinm.

Merchnndiin.Mii chinery anil property generally, at current rules of premium. ma company naa passea tnrougn tne great isew York Fires of 1835 olid 1845. and also tha raRnntriionatrvma nlrl, Ffre. Thev owe their escane from thorn, with rnmnnm tively Blight losses, to tho system which they always prac The Company inform their dealers nnd the public generally, that less than one third of their business isonrisks in the city of Brookly. aii losses which the company may suBtaln, will bead iUBted and paid promptly as heretofore.

directors: B. W. Delamater, Smith Woodhull, Henry Young, Neziah Wright, Peter C. Cornell, George B. Fink, Daniel Ayres, Thomas Birdaall, Frederick Marquand, Charles J.

Taylor, William M. Bliss, George S. (lowland, Mintum Post, Dnniel A. Bobbins, R. V.

W. Thomo, William Chetwood William S. Packer, John S. Wiley, W. Horace Brown, John A.

Lott, J. C. Skldmore, J. C. Skldmore, ThomosBaylis, John P.

Yelverton, Freeman Rawdon. B. W. DELAMATER, President. E.

C. Finn, Secretary. ROOItr.VJI FIRE rvH iRANCE COMPANY Chartered In 182. office 43 Fulton, upper corner of Front strect Thls company having renewed their Capital, so far as the same was impaired by the great lire In September last, are now prepared to insure Dwellings, Stores, and other buildings. Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels In port and their car goes upon as favorable terms as any similar institution.

directors: William EUswortb. William H. C. Brown, Phlnens T. Barnum, Joseph 8.

Lake, Elijah F.Purdy, Joseph E. Coffee, Mason S. Brewster, Alexander H. Schultz, John G. Cameron, ier R.

Roach, Joseph Bradley, Cuarleo Lent, John M. Reed, Caleb B. Woodhuil, John Eadle, Anastatlns Nicholas, Joseph Wilson, Ralph Hill, Robert C. Bell, Henry Quackenboss, Joseph 8. Weeks.

WILLIAM ELLS WORTH, President, Alfred G. Stevens, Secretary. Je8 ly HE RROPER8 FIRE INSURANCE COMP'Y Office No. 81 Wall Btroet corner of Pearl N. Y.

Capital, This Company having their Capital all paid in, In cash, are prepared to Insure Buildings, Merchandise, Household Furniture, Vessels in port, their cargoes, against km or damage by fire also, the risks of inland navigation and transportation on the most favorable terms, all losses promptly adjusted and paid. DIRECTORS, Rufus Story, Moses Taylor, Sampson Moore, Peter Martin, George Elder, Cha Kurkhalter, Francis Skiddy, Henry Edey, Asa S. Porter, Jas. B.WIlson, Alex. Grant, Wm.

R. Foster, Benj. B.Sherman, Marshal Pepoon, Isaac C. Tav lor. SAMPSON MOORE, President.

J. Miton Smith, Secretary. mh2 6mM THE KINGS COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 42 Fulton street, Rrooklyn, give notice that they continue to make Insurance on all kindsof property, against loss or damage by fire on as favorable terms as other offices, and solicit the business of their friends and the public. And the company state thatafter liquidating all the claims against them occasioned by the great fire in September last thoy will hove assets available for the payment of losses ol ono hundred thousand dollars, on which the public may rely as ample security against any future losses the company may sustain trustees: Thomas Carpenter, Robert R.

Story Adrian Hegeman, Alfred Clnpp, Charles M.Olcott, Amos Mnclden, Samuel E. Johnson, John A. Cress, Jeremiah Johnson, Benajah A. Brewster, Elias Underbill, E.S. Powell, Gardner Wheelwright, Gorrit Smith; William Beard, Mott Bedell, Barzilla Ransom, William H.

Cory, Morris Reynolds, William Bnrdon, Richard F. Haviland, Thomas Clark" Aaron Reid, ichc'as Lnquer. MORRIS REVNoLDS, President. Adrian Heoeman, Vice President. fe28 Stephen Uhderhill.

Ser.rfltnrv. FIRE I XSint ArVCE Authorised by the Comp trailer of the State of New York Certificates renewed for 1850. jETNA, PROTECTION, Companies. HARTFORD, Risks taken and Policies issued hy C. E.

BULKELEY, Agent, ap29 3m No. 16 Fulton street. Brooklyn. THE IVATFOMI, IOAN FTTJVD JLIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF LONDON Capital, 82,500,000, INVESTED SURPLUS, $255,000. DIRECTORS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, James Boorman, 8.

Fanning C.Tucker, W.VanHook, John J. Palmer, S. M. Fox, George Barckley, A. G.

Stout, Graham A. Worth, Bache McEvere, Henry Ludlam. C. E. HABICHT, Chairman.

J. Leandkr Starr, General Aecnt. The undersigned has been appointed Agent for this Company for Long Island, and is now prepared to effect insuran. cos upon lives for a term of years, or for the whole term ol life the applicant has the option to participate in the profits ol the Company. This company, in consequence of its large capital, which is at.

alHiraes available, affords a safe Invcst mentfor those who may be Insured thorein. Annuities are given, if the amount of premiums paid upon a very small annual investment a nenodieal in come can be secured. This Institution Is intended to secure I 10 one's mrmiy a surtlcient competency arterdeath. All persons dealing with this company can receive an ndeqnate return for the amount invested, or enn permit such am junts to accumulate, interest being added to the principal periodically. A small Investment, in the course of a few 3 ears, will yield a competent support to one'sfamlly.

Tho limits of an advertisement will not permltall Disadvantages to be sot rorth. The undersigned will furnish lo those who desire it a pamphlet containing a full statement of such advantages. Dr. Henry J. Cullen of No.

79 Cranberry street, and D'. Theo. F. King ol" Red Hook Place, have been duly appointed by the Board or Managers, Medical Examiners of the Company for Long Island ono of these gentlemen will be In attendance at the office of tho Agency of tho Company, at such timo as may be convenient to applicants. All communications directed to the undersigned will be promptly answered.

All payments for which the Company may be liable, will be made in tho city of Now York. J. E. UNDERHFL1, Agent, Office, No. 50 Fulton streot, Brooklyn.

Brooklyn, September 3d, 1849. 83 tf "BrBKEITIITJm PICKLES, PRESERVED FRUIT. PirlrlAR th hiinricirl V.n i the varlH" bIzob also, Catsups, Pieserred Fruits, JnlUos, prepared in the best manner, for sale bv E. H.AN BENSCHOTEN CO, S52 Dover street, New York. tncaai Dl i i'his invaluable nrermrntuin In nnw 1..

1 ttUART BOrrLES, and sold at the low price of on DOLLAR PER DOTTLE, OR SIX BOTTLES FOR FIVE DULLARS. These Bitters have the advantage over every other modi Cine in use now known to the proprietor, in being the most polatuble and pleasant of all the Bitler Tonics. It a potent Correctorol the Bile assimilating itself into all the active machinery connected with Digestion, Purifying liio Blood, unloading ibe Liver, and removing all tho poisonous or unhealthy particles which are lodged in the system, causina disease and Buffering'. It also possesses advantages, by uniting with its tonic properties, the power of calming irritation, and allaying Dervoua excitability. Let every person wbo is afflicted with the loss of Appetite, Faintness, Pain in the Breast, or Palpitation of the Heart, try tha Bitters, and they will be sensibly relieved in five minutes; itseoms to touch the parts effected, and invigorates tbe system Immediately.

It never leaves one in BUS Dense as to its medical virtues, or Its minnfntlnn tn nnr ft culur disease. It Is Nature'sown remedy. It never buttles wnnnisenso oy creating another but by stimulating the animal or living fibre, enables the Constitution to throw or. the malady and recuperate its energies, without any tax on the animal functions, or any depletion of the Physical or Nervous system. The connection between the body and the miud Is so neither con be afflicted without senBibly oppressing the other.

The Brain la tbe Beat ofthe Mind the Stomach the principle safeguard of the Physical System. The sympathy existing between the twoiB astonishing. Let a person but see a wounded man, with the blood fresh flowing from his wound, and in one minute a slckning fainting sensation comes over him. Now let us view this. By the sight the eye, the mind becomes conscioim or the distress ofthe other: tbe first communication wus with the stomach, so the physical system couid sympathize a sudden faintness comes over the looker on and where this i run tinued, it must of necessity Impair the functions of iho stomach, so as to superinduce disease.

With this truth before us, we can easily see tho necessity and importance of keeping the stomach well braced up by a sedative as well as tome, that it may receive and return the sympathetic affection, without suffering lose. Bui without this pervenlive, il will most surely overcome the Physical System, and bring on and protract aggravated diseases. The preparation of Wild Cherry is invaluable. It has been carefully examined by akillul and scientific medical gentlemen. Head, the following from Dr.

Remington New Yore, Oct. 23, 1849. Mr. R. F.

Hidsard, Dear Sir, I have examined the uieo.1 Matt which prepared, viz Wild Cherry which yc reccom mend to the public ax a remedy for Ner WMw Htm xn nnd Gennrol Deoility. It is an excellent articlb, adapted to afford relief in such cases, as well as to pi general health. Wild Cherrv Trrunus Vlnrlniannl hns lomr lein mnnioH by the Profession as the most valuable amonir our liidiirenmin remedies. It unites the tonic powerwith the sedative, and therefore strengthens and invigorates the systijin. calming irritation, and diminishing Nervous excitability.

Itis reccom mendeu as being admirably calculated to nflbrU greutrellelin a debilitated condition or Hie stomach, or of the system at large, especially when this debility is united with general or local irritation. Dr. Sbelie regards it asexcellantlo be giveu In thehct fever of Scrofula and Consumption. Il is particularly useful In the General Debility, which often folluws inflammatory rMseasos. It has also been used to advantage, and found to be well adapted to many causes 01 Dyspepsia, also successful in intermittent Fever.

Tub medicine which you have has, I learn, not only secured in it all the virtues of Ihe Cherry, but carefully and Judiciously compounded with other remedial ugcnls, the cne assisting the otliei, and i. whole together, forming moBt beaulifnl and pleasant an 1 useful medicine for tho accomDllshmeul of the object, 'or which it is modestly recommended. S. REMINGTON, M. D.

Mr. R. F. Hidsard. Sir: Having made use of a number of bottles of your Wild Cherry Bitters, and having witnessed the ueueflclal effect derived from their use in my own Ibmilv, and among friends, I feel It a duty that I owe the public, to express to you my thanks aud gratitude, for so pleasant an invaluable a medicine.

After an experience of twenty years, it is the only remedy that I have ever found, that will remove the Heuit burn, Jp presslon orthe Cliest, and the many other disagreeable sensations, caused by that most to be dreaded of human evils, Indigestion. I moBt cordially reccommend It to all that may be thus afflicted, as a pleasing, safe, and valuable corrective GEO. O. BARTLET, No. 4 Wallet.

New York, Nov. 3, 1849. Mr. R. F.

Hiioard: Thin Is to certiiy thaj I was afflicted with a complaint that I haye heard many complain of thai Is, general xlebilit weakness ofthe system, so much so, that it was with difBci.l ty that I could keep about, sufloring great loss of niineli until R. f. HIBBARD'S WILD CIlERRYaBlTTERS were recommended to me. I procured one bottle for fifty cento, and found Irom It great relief, and on taking the second bottle, was entirely cured 1 therefore have no hesitation In recommending the above Bilters to any who are suffering with that worst of Complaints, Debility. DANIEL T.

WANDELL, 300 Third street. From the Iconic Island Farmer. HIBBARD'S WILD CHLRRv BITTERS. Among all the really valuable alteratives and tonics in the materia medlca, none have been so extensively pairon ized and and universally approved, as Hlbbord's Wild her ry Bittern. At the North, during the Spring aud Summer they prevent or cure the various bilious disorders so common in our climate.

It has become a standing proverb among tho people of Long Island, in certain districts, where Feverund Ague prevails, "that no mau fears the who dally takes 11 win'' glass ofR. F. Hibbard's bitters." No case has occured, where the patient had previawdy used these bitters. The virtues ofthe Wild Cherrv Bark and the Fruit are 80 skiKullj combined, that a chemical analysis shows how lax superior must be the virtues of this article, to any other. The Wild Cherry Bitters recommended in this sheet, prepared exclusively by Rhfub F.

Hibbard, and the ouusidr wrapper of each bottle Is signed iu the proper hand writing ofthe proprietor, wilh the name of R. Hibbard. There is an article advertised as Hibbard's Bitters, with the name of R. F. Hibbard printed on the label and pasted on the bottle.

But the written signature isuot there. The proprietor of this preparutlou cannot be leld responsible for the Jjod results arising from the taking of any ol tie false articles that are Bold through the influence of his name, but has taken tbe besl means to protect tlio ulllicted by signing his name on the wrapper. R. F. HIBBARD, Sole Proprietor.

Sold wholesale and retail, bv STRATTAN DAVIS, at their manufacturing Depot. 112 John street, and also at the principid Drugstores. opi if SB. T. H.

COCKEB'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND ANTI BILIOUS PILLS, For Stomach and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Cost veness, Sick Head aches, Diarrhcaa, Skin Diseases, Piles, "The Blood ik the Live." AS the blood supplies the stem with its nutriment, and yie.ds those secreiions indist nsi.blt to health, so thai ihe sanatory condition ol the body depends entirely on tne purestnto of ttiisgr ui somen of life Ittilie bhu.d beci me impure, and the secretions are nt once uiihei.lihy the liver lnactie, the bowels Cons'ipatrd digestion impaired, ihe nervous system illow, by great mental ii i lability, congestive headache, hmuuor and isllessnes, while Beri ousdisease, and premature decay cnue. Perfect health and good spinLs, depend if not wholly, 011 the due perlormai ceof the auimtd functions: ilmtis, Digestion, Circulation, Respiration, Perspiration, and muscular motion, and the secretions. When these are properly performed, we may with confidence look font aid toagood old age. These Pills act at once upon the stomach, freeing It from all crude and vitiated svcietions. and carrying off the offending matter through the bowels, discharging all acrimonious bile from the system jThe stomach and bowels being thus freed, the liver immediately performs its functionswith tone and energy.

Then 'ndigeslion, I'loiuloncy, Palpitation ofthe Heart. Nervous Irritation and all other distressing fyniptums arising from the irregular action of the removed in an incredibly short time; then the Cholera or Diarrhoea will Ond little to feed on. Free livers should never be without them. Theh dluo is beyond all calculation, for preventing Fevor, Inflammation of the Stomach or Bowels or fit of the Gout, or a fit of a po plexy, when the syBtem is overcharged by too free living. To ull Capluins or ships, and those wliogo abroad, the are an invaluable medicine.

These Pills will keep good in all climates for years, so long us kept dry. 1 hey are also exceeding proper to be used during ihe course of bathing and of drinking ihe sea or mineral waters. Females who are al particular periods of lite nnt assistance from medicine, will find theso of great service by a timely application; they will prepore tho body for a healthy oischargeof all superabundant matter. Every family ought to keep them on hand they are perfectly safe for children. N.

B. No. 3 Pills ill most certainly cure Cholera Morbus, or cholera Infantum and Diarrhoea, in afew hours SOLD BY New York H. Ring, 192 Broadwny; E. Dupuy, COD Broadway I J.

Coddington, 715 Broadway; 146 Green wicu st. 30 Fulton St. Brooklyn Radcliff Brothers, Atlantic st; Hong, 184 Fulton st; Mrs. Hayes, 175 Fulton st Mountain, corner of Fulton and Adams streets. East Brooklyn Evans.

Williamsburgh Boewell, 118 Grand Btroet: Berrien, 170 Grondst; C. Miller. 6 South st. Jersey City M.B.Emniolt, Newark avenue. Cincinnati M.

Collins, druggist. Baltimore S. II ance, druggist, and by druggists generally 25 cents. anl7 Ira TENKlf LINU Some boaitiful Ear Rings, after the 9 pattern of those worn by her whocaptivates allears also, other novel and tasteful designs of Ear Rings "The Felon," "The Grape," "The Ball Pendant," all ofthe firet quality, for sale by mhSa WM. WISE.

Jr. 9S Fulton street. JENNY r.IN Jenny Lind ia coming: but Jenny Lind Ear Rings and a groat variety of new patterns cue be found In abundance, at J. D. CHASE'S, 503 Fnllonstreet, ap6 tf next door to New Market.

TT I US, AND KtlLROJD. Under the dl JLA ruction or Moses Maynard, Receiver. SUMMER. ARRANGEMENT. New Lino via Long Island Railroad for New London, Htoningion, rrovidcnce, Newport, Norwich, Worcester, Willimantic and Hartford.

Tho new and splendid steamer ALICE, Captain White, will run daily in connection with the Long Island Railroad Trains from Sionington, New London and Greenport, forming a daily line to and from the above named places and New York. The new and elegant steamboat CRICKET, Capt. Post, will leave Hartford every Tuesday, Wednesdny and Saturday, at 7 a Middletownnt Bii a Saybrook 11am, arriving in GroHiiport in timo for tho 1 30 train for New York. STONINGTON, PROVIDENCE and NEWPORT LINE, Tho steamer ALICE connects at Stonington with the Stoninstton and Providence Railroad. By this route passengers arrive in Providence nt 7 pm.

The Long Island Railroad Train will run as follows, ex eu.b 011 ouiiuays: DEPARTURE, Loavo Brooklyn at 9 a for Greenport and intermediate stations, except Cypress Hills and Woodville. Leavo Greenport at 1 on the arrival of the steamers Alice and Cricket, for Brooklyn and all intermediate places, except Woodville and Cypress Hills. Leave Farmingdale at lor Brooklyn and intermediate stations. Leave Brooklyn at 4 ji for Farmingdale and intermediate stations. On Saturday this train will make the trip to Yaphmik.

und leave Yaphank every Monday, at 5a a for Brooklyn. Leave Brooklyn atll a for Cypress Hills and Jamaica. do do 5 10 do do Leave Jamaica at for Brooklyn, do do 12.SJ for Cypress HiUsand Brooklyn, do do 5M for Brooklyn, do do Cii for Cypress Hills and Brooklyn. FREIGHT TRAINS, Leave Brooklyn at 8 a for Greenport and all Intermediate stations Leave Greenport at 8 a for Brooklyn and all interme diaie stations. The trains tho New London, Willimantic and Palmer Railioail will leave New London lit 3 30 on the arrival of the Alice from Greenport for Norwich and Willimantic.

The trains of tho Norwich and Worcester Railroad will leave Norwich on the arrival of the train from New London, anil reach Worcester in time for passengers to take the evening flrnin East and for Koston. Ou the arrival of the train at Willimantic (mm New London, a train will leave for Hartford via Hartford, Providence and Fislihill Railroad, and arrive at Hartford in tune fo passengers to uike tho evening trains to New York, Springfield and Boston. The steamer Cricket will leave Greenport every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 a Sag Harbor, 8 am; Say brook, a Middleiown m. arriving at Hartford in timojor the 'AK train for Springtleid the 7 i train for Boston, and the evening train for Haven, also the 3f trains of iho lluriford and Willimantic and the Hartford and Bristol Railroad. RETURNING, Loavo Iluvtford at5i a for Willimantic, Norwich, Now Loudon, Greenport and Brooklyn.

i.eavo Worcester at a for Norwich, New London, Greenport and Brooklyn. Leave Providence at 7 a Stonlhgton ut 8 a per steamer Alice for New London. Tho steamer Alice will leave New London at 10i a the arrival of the trains trom Hartford Willimantio, Worcester and Norwich, for Greenport, thence by the L. I. Railroad trains, arriving at Brooklyn at 6 si.

Passengers are ticketed to and from Brooklyn, Huntinj ton. Cold sprins, Oysterbay and South Ov'sterbay and Amityville. Stages run to and from the cars at the following stations Leave innaica on the arrival of the 9am and 4pm trains from Brooklyn for Kockaway, returning in liroo for the mondng and evening trains for Brooklyn. Leave the Branch for Hempstead on the arrival of the 9 a and 4 trains via the Branch and Hempstead Railroad, and return in time for the morning and evening trains for Brooklyn. Leave Branch for Roslyn and Glen Cove on the arrival of the 9 a a and 4pm trains from Brooklyn, ana meet the morning and evening trains for Brooklyn.

Leave Hicltsville onthj arrival al Hicksville of the 9 a and 4p trains from Brooklyn for Huntington. Cold Spring, Oysterbay, Jericho and Woodbury, aud meet the morning and evening trains for Brooklyn. Leave Farmingdale on the arrival of the 9am and 4pm train's for Souih oysterbay nnd Amity villo 011 tlio arrival of the 4 train for Babylon and lslip, returning the morning and evening trains for Brooklyn. At tho following stations stages will run from the 9am train from Brooklyn, and to the lKra train to Brooklyn. Deer Park, for Babylon, lslip nnd Comae Thompson, for lslip, Chapman's, Cook's, Crandal's, and Snedeker's hotels.

Suffolk station, for slip. Chapman's, Cook's, Crandal's, and Snedeker's hotels, and Smilhtown, Stouoybrook and Sotaukpt. Lake Road, for Sayville, Stoneybrook, Setauket and Port JefTersou. Patchogne, Bell Port, Fire Place, Moriches, Coram, and Port Jefferson. St.

George's Manor, for Moriches and Westhampton. Riverliead, for Cluogue. The following passenger trains will run on Sundays, commencing on Sunday, Mny 5, 1H50: Leave Brooklyn at 9 a for Farmingdale. do do 11a for Cypress Hills and Jamaica, do do 5 10 do do do Farmingdale at for Brooklyn, do Jamaica at forCvpress Hills and Brooklyn, do do 12 25 i for Brooklyn, do do 6K for Cvpresd I MPs and Brooklyn. At Greenport, the steamer STATESMAN, Captain Nash, runs to and from Sag Harbor, and passengers are ticketed through for S2 25.

On tho arrival of the steamer at Sag Harbor, stages will carry passengers to South and East hanipton. aul tfl WM. N. CONKLIN, Agent. FOlt fl6J VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER hv the fmlenrtiri onH superiorsteamers BAY STATE and EMPIRE STATE, ot i i ro atreogiii aim speeu, particularly auapteu to the Navigation of Long Island Sound, running in connection with the Fall Riverand Old Colony Railroad, a distance of only 58 miles to Boston.

Lieve Pier No. 3 North River, near the Battery. The steamer BAY STATE, Capt. Wm. Brown, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and at 5 P.

M. The steamer EMPIRE STATU, Capt. Renj. Brayton.on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, nt 5 P. M.

This Line is the only one that runs direct for Newport. These steamers are fitted with commodious state rooms, and every arrangement for the security and comfort of passengers, who are afforded bv this route a night's rest on board, and on arrival at Fall River proceed per railroad, reaching Boston early the following morning or can remain 011 board gelling their breakfast, it wished for, until the starting of the accommodation train, at6S A. which reaches Boston atnbout85 A. M. A baggage master is attached to each steamer, who receives and tickets the baggage, and accompantes the same to its destination.

The rates for passage and the price of state rooms, the same as hy other lines. A steamer runs in connection with this line to and from Providencii.daily, Sundays excepted. Freight to Boston is taken at the same rate as by the other regular lines, i i.d forwarded with greater expedition by an Express freight train, which leaves Fall River even morning (Sunday excepted) at 8 o'clock, for Boston and New Bedford, nrriving at its destination at or about 1 1 A. M. For freight or passage apply on board, or nt tho ofiice on Pier, 3 North River, where stale rooms and berths may be secured.

For further information, applv to BORDEN, jelS CroM No. 70 West street, New York. KsBSZi HOUR OF LEAVING, 0 o'clock, P. M. WMir1lSS, FARE RKIIUCKD TO ALBANY, from Steamboat Pier foot of Robinson st, first above Barclay The new and splendid steamer Blip Vu.11 Winkle, Capt.

S. Schuyler, will leave fvery Tuesdav, Thursday aud Saturday, of each week. Travellers, by taking the days the Itip Van Winkle leuves, will have superior accommo. unions at low tare; arriving at Albany at all times in ample time for the earliest trains of cars East and West. Freight taken at moderate rate.

For Passage or State Rooms applv on bwrj ap5 tf'M 5LtSTL EVENING LINE FOR s33sS ra ifKrtY, Direct. The STEAMER EMPIHF. cJm Tupper, will leave the foot of Courtlandt street, "on Tuesdays and Thursdays ni. li P. M.

and on Saturday, at 5 P. for Albany Troy. Tlio steamer TROY, Capt. R. H.

Furv, will leave the foot or Courtlnndt street 011 Mondavs, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 P. for Albany and Trov. For passage, fee," apply on' board, or to F. ilvde, at the office on the wharf. L.

H. TUPPER, Agt. SUNDAY EVENING BOAT FOR ALBANY TROY The steamer EMPIRE will leave foot of Cortland street on e. ch Sunday Evening during the season, at 5 P. landing at iVowburgh, Poughkeepsie, Kingston, Catskill, and Hudson.

Freight received on Saturday. L. II. TUPPER, Agent. fcSJCJ A HINK TO NEW HAVEN.

JTn 'MiTf1raTh" "v' beautiful steamer Reindeer, Albert Commander, will leave New York, foot of street, nvory morning, (Sundays exci ptcd,) at. 8 o'clock, nnd returning leave New Haven at half past 1 o'clk. Passsengers rivir.j: by the express irain, v. ili and stages at the Railroad Depot 10 convey thom to the boat, freo of expense. Dinner for immediately after lonving thewhnrl.

rare 75 cents. board, or to Williamson Vail, lbl West street. 82 ow PIC NIO PARTIES School and private parties can procure stages to accommodate from 12 to 30 persons, for Excursions, on annlication nt tho F.st BrookiynSlago Ofiice, orto the Superintendent at tho Fulton Ferry. HUSTED KENDALL, jelltf East Brooklyn. VHPEB'S MAGAZINE, FOR JULV For sole bv rA.

M. WILDER. jyl 51 Fulton St. Life in Italy. Lord Byron has pictured Italy as a pleasant place" of residence but it would appear from the following narratiye that there are occasional drawbacks.

A writer in the Constitu tionncl says Rome, August 10. A capital sentence has just been pronounced against a man named Pinto, who, on the 2d ultimo, assassinated his father inlaw. This murder was attended with such atro cious circumstances that it appears that the sentence will be approved by the Pope. This will be tho first time that Pius IX will have sanctioned a cnpital condemnation. Malefactors, however, have recently become so audacious in their proceedings that severity hap become an imperious necessity.

On Saturday last a frightful attack was committed in the environs of Rome on the family of an advocate, who had taken up their residence in a country house. In the evening of that day, the advocate, after finishing his business at Roinu.weut as usual to his couutry house to pass the Sunday with his family, when he was met by his servant, who told him tliat his house had been attacked by robbers who were pillaging it. The advocate.who was armed with a double barrelled gun, on coming lo the house found it guarded by two brig, ancls, both of whom he immediately shot. He men entered Hie house, when he was suddenly surrounded by five or sis men, with whom a desperate struggle took place. He was overpowered by numbers and killed.

The servaut, in the meantime, had run otf to procure assistance, but unfortunately it arrrived too late the robbers had taken to flight, leaving behind them their two dead companions. The wife of the advocate was lying weltering in her blood, but still breathing, and a little girl of nine years was found hanging to a beam. She was immediately cut. down, and hopes were enter, tained of saving her life. No clue has yet been discovered of the robbers.

'I he port of Repetta was yesterday the scene of a sauguinary quarrel between a liberated convict and a young man whose father had been killed by the former. The young man had been grossly in sulied in a public house by this fellow, left the place to avoid a conflict, but finding himself closely pursued by the man, who had armed himself with a pitchfork, he, in his own defence laid hold of a long knife, which was laying on a stall, and plunged it into the breast of his aggressor, and laid him dead at his feet. The young man immediately surrendered himself to the police, but it is thought that the act will only be considered as justifiable homicide. The poor Pope is sadly perplexed in mind in consequence of the conviction of six to whose sentence of decapitation he is to affix his name. Nono, whose tenderness of heart is jirover Dial, is in despair, the evidence in all the cases being of the clearest nature, and not the slightest excuse appearing on the record for the hand of justice being stayed.

Burning the Bits. "Please, marm, what shall I do with the bits of candles "Take them down stairs and burn them in the kitchen, Bridget." Off she started. At night, Bridget called the lady and asked for a candle for the kitchen. "A candle why, what have you done with the pieces you had this morning "Faith, inarm, I put them in the fire'and burned them in the kitchen, as ye told me this morning? "Father," said a little boy, "I tbiuk you are a fool." Why my son "Because you brought that baby here when mother was sick, and you have to get a woman to take care of it." O'JTICjE is hereby given that, whereas, on or aboal theUDthday of May, iu the year uue thousand eicht hundred and forty nine, Thomas H. Grimsteed, then of the city of Brooklyn, County of Kings and Suae of New York, being at that time of tne age of twenty one years and upwards, did make and execute under his hand and seal and deliver unto James S.

T. Siranahan, also of said city, a certain indenture of mortgage of and upun the real estate hereinafter mentioued, bearing date ihe said 29th iy oi May, IdlD, conditioned for the payment of the sum ol twenty three hundred dollars, at the expiration of oneyear from the date thereof, with interest thereon at the rate ol seven per cent per annum, payable half yearly, from said dale, and containing therein a power to the said James S. T. Strauahan, his executors, administrators, and assigns, il default should be umde in the paymeut of the said sum ol money in the condition of the said mortgage mentioned, or of the iuterest that might grow due thereon, orof any part thereof, to enter into and upon all aud singular premises thereby granted or intended so to be, and to sell aud dispose of tne same and all benelit and equity of redemption therein of the said Thomas 11. Grimsteed, his heirs, executors, administrators, or assigns, at public auction, according to the act in such case made aud provided, which said mortgage containing such power ol salens aforesaid, was duly acknowledged so as to entitle it to be recorded, and the same was afterwards duly recorded as a mortgage iu Ihe olfice of the Clerk ol tho county of Kings, in liber No.

150 of mortgages, page 374, on the 9ih day of Jul), 1849, at jO miuutes past 9 o'clock in the forenoon ol that day, as by reference to the said mortgage, or the record thereof will fully and at large appear, by which said indenture of mortgage the said Tnoinas H. Grimsteed, mortgagor as aloresaid did grant, bargain, sell, alien, release, convey, aud confirm unto the said James S. T. Straimhan, aud to his heirs and assigns forever, tho premises which are substantially described therein as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situated in the Sixth Ward of the City of Urooklyu, County of Kings and State of New York, beginning on ihe Southeasterly side ot Columbia street at a point distant lifty eight feet Northeasterly from Summit street, at the intersection of a line drawn through the party wall standing betweentlie third aud fourth houses Northeasterly from Summit street thence Norlheusl erly on the Southeasterly side of Columbia street twenty one feet to the intersection of a line drawn through the parly wall standing between tho fourth aud llfth houses Northeasterly from Summit street theaeo Southeasterly through said parly wall aud parallel with Summit street ninety leet; thence Southwesterly parallel with Columbia street twenty one leet lo the intersection of the coutinuatiou of a line drawn through tho party wall herein first mentioned thence on aid line to aud through said party wall Northwesterly and parallel with Summit street ninety feet to Columbia street, the place of beginning." Being part or the premises conveyed by deed bearing cveu date with said mortgage, by the said James S.T. Strauahan and wile lo the said Thomas H.

Urimstewd, and said mortgage having been giveu to secure a portion of the consideration money for the premises described therein. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments aud appurtenances thereunto belonging or iu uny wise appertaining, aud the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues, and profits thereof. Aud whereas, the said James S. 'I'. Strauahan did on or about the lOtn dy of July, 185U, make aud execute under his hand aud seal aud deliver to Charles V.

Lynde of the said city of Brooklyn, a certain deed poll of assignment, bearing date of the said 16th day of July, 1850, which said deed poll of assignment was duly acknowledged so as to entitle it to be recorded, and the same was afierwards duly recorded in the Kings county Clerk's ofiice, in liber of mortgages, page on the 18th day of July, 1850, at 20 minutes past 9 o'clock iu the forenoon oi that day, in and by which said deed poll of assignment the said James S. Strauahan did graut, bargain, sell, assign, transfer, and set over the said indenture of mortgago unto the said Charles V. Lynde, who is now the assignee and owner thereof And whereas, default has occurred in the condition ol Baid mortgage, whereby the power to sell the said mortgaged premises described iu said mortgage bocatno operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt remaining secured by said mortgage or auy part thereof. And whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage, at tbe lime of the first publication of this notice, is the sum of twenty threo hundred dollars of principal, and one hundred and ninety three 64 100 dollars of iuterest. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of Ihe power of sale, in said mortgage contained and of the statute in such case made and provided, tho said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction of the said promises describedtu Baid mortgage, to.

satisfy the amount duo on said mortgage with interest, and the costs and expenses allowed by luw, at the Franklin House, on the corner of Water and Fulton streets, in the city of Brooklyn, on thooinaayot jovemoer, leou, at tue uour oi i o'clock, at noon, of that day. Dated Brooklyn, August 12, 18 CHARLE3 W. LYNDE. Assii 1850. signe.

Charles R. LYNDr, Attonioy, Brooklyn, N. aul2 lawU.