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

MARK I ED, In New York, on Hie 25th instant, by tho Rev. Dr. Martin, Jambs McDonough, of Brooklyn, L. I', to Ei.i7. J.

Grekw, of New York. DIED, In this city, on llie 26th instant, Joseph Oscar, youngest son of Ira Perogo. At Hartford, on the 26th inslnnt, Mary Chittknukn, infant daughter or F. W. Hotchkiss, of Brooklyn, L.

I. In thia city, on the 26th instaat. Eleanor wife ot Daniel R. Brandt, aged 20 years. Tho relatives and friends of the futnity are respectfully invited to attend the Mineral to morrow rfterooon at3 o'clock, from her late residence 361 Fulton street, near City Hall.

In Washington city, on the 2Ath instant. Martha Martih, infant daughter of the lion. S. A. Douglas, need 8 months.

In Portsmouth, N. on tho 21st inptant, Mr.Ur.oRcR Con BATH, a Revolutionary Pensioner, at the ago of 94. Mr. with Mr, Mark Green and Capt. George Fishley, were for manyyeflrsin requisition in ourpablic processions, lo represent the patriots of the Revolution.

In the last three years they have all passed away. Unction Sales. James Cole. Auctioneer. BY JAMKS COLE it SON.

1 Uh'ce, 4ti Fulton street, corner 0 h'rontttrtet, Brooklyn. James Colf. It Son, will give their personal attention to ales of Household Furniture, and outdoor sales generally; iIboIo salenof RealEslate. Stocks, itc. at the Exchange.

New Vork. Wkdnksdat. Sept. 28, At 10 o'clock, at ihe House No. 77 Poplar slreet.

Furniture Sslo. Catalogues and particulars four dayi before the ale. 23 td Joseph Heqemax, Auctioneer. BROOKI.YX PUBLIC A 1. F.

ROOM, Ifo. 191 Washington street, betueen Concord and Tillary streets J. H. will givohis personal attention to tho sale of Furniture, Groceries, Dry Goods. Jtc, Itc, also thesalu of Real Estate at Auction or Private Sale.

Wednesday, Sept. 28. At 2 o'clock. P. at No.

229 Front street A General assortment of Household Furniture. Also, a quantity of wearing apparel. Tiios. Kakuki.l. Auctioneer.

AUCTION nnd COMMISSION STORE, 172 Myri near Hudson avenue, Brooklyn. A large assortment of BOOKS, CUTLERY, and a variety of Fancy Articles. Goods received and sold on commission outdoor sales DrOlTlDtlv AMemlpd In: trirni.n Tnr Bailroads and tbe Sabbath. For the Brooklyn Dally Eagle. And it came to pass that be went through the corn fields on the Sabbath day: and his Plsciples began as they went to pluck the ears of corn.

And tbe Pharisees said nnto him, "Behold, why do they on the Sabbath that which is not lawful And he said unto them the Sabbath was made for man, nnd not man for the Sabbath. Therefore the Son of Man is Lord also of the Sabbath." The Gospel according to Suint Mark. When Christ was on the earth he could not conform strictly enough to the observance of the Sabbath, as understood by the Pharisees. Neither could he, if he were in the world now. Our city government has determined to run railroad cars in the city, and has also decided that no cars shall run on Sunday.

There can be but one opinion as to the propriety of prohibiting the running of cars for any purpose of general traffic on Sunday; but there may he many opinions as to the unqualified prohibition of any mode of conveyance in any part of the city during any hour of the Sabbath, under any circumstances whatever. A petition was presented last night POSTSCRIPT. eaclb orncE, 2 O'CLOCK, r.M. Sstepcpi iff tjrtgailagk The Dlanese Charges Turkey and the Now York world's Fair. Washington Sept.

27th. Tho Department haB fully investigated tho Dainese charges against Messrs. Brown Dragoman, at Constantinople, and in its decision, the Department fully exhonorates the latter thus non suiting Dianese. A letter has been received here from Constantinople, statins that His Majesty, the Sultan, has come to the determination to send no vessel with specimens of Turkish industry, to tho World's Fair now being held in New York, in consequence of the existing troubles betweeu his country and Russia. Pennsylvania Fair Ashland Hold.

1 TNION HALL ACADEMY, Jamaica, L. I. The Annual Exhibiiiou, (beina tbe sL cty first AnniTer jury), will take place on WEDNESDAY afternoon, October iH'a "lie Winter will commence on tha First i MONDAY in November. s20 31' JOHN N. BRINCKERHOFF.

A. Principal. IVENINC SCHOOL FOR YOUNG "MEN To bo rn opened on MONDAY EVENING, Oct 2nd at 241 Washington street. A few respectable Yonnit Men can have better opportunities in Arithmetic lhan I coold give them the. Day School.

)m E. KINGSLEY. MR. MADAME CRrCbp tf) inlornf the inhabitants of Brooklyn and in vicinity, that they will open on tho 15lh or September, a French and English Board ingand Day SCHOOL, for Young Ladies, No. 109 Henry street, between Atlantic Stste streets.

Madame Crucy will bo assisted by her Daughters, oneot whom has received a Diploma In France For references and terms, see the Prospectus, which can be obtained of Mrs. Crucy, at her residence. s9 lm MONS. MADAME BERTEAU'S. ENGLISH and FRENCH Dsy and Boarding School lor young Ladies, 3 Pierreponl street, will re open on THUBSDAY September the Rid.

This Institution offers the greatest ad vantages for the acquirement of the French Language and, at the janie lime, the course of English studies, under the care or instructors of the first class, ho Gentlemen and Ladies is as completo and thorough as in the best English Schools Lectures delivered on various subjects, by eminent Literary Oenllt men and Professors. aU3 Citg Stfam atfc iflssip. Tbe Aldermnn. An Altlerman's is rather a hard position on the whole. Once an individual becomes a city father, whether from a desire to become a great man among the little men of the ward, and acquire eome additional importance, or to become mixed up with and public business, anl pocket a tew slices of the fat, or with an" eye to the Assembly, or Mayoralty, or Compti'ollership, or perhaps to Congress, he enters the arena of the Common Council and blows patriotism and the majesty of the sovereign people with a trumpet of the most sonorous buncombe.

From whatever cause his ambition may be excited, once he becomes a city father his responsibilities, if notlike the little sucklinga of matrimony and actual paternity, are a thousand times more troublesome and less attractive. He has got to meet on committees once or twice a week, and squabble about reports, and read j)iles of illegible petitions, which would puzzle Lnyard if discovered as an inscription on an old column of Ninevah making all kinds of uureas" onable demands, and its presenters threatening political vengeance against the next election if tbe prayer of the petition be not granted forthwith. He must examine bills, and be general scullion to the contractors often wavering between duty and prudence, and finding it diffioult to decide between the justice of cutting down the exorbitant items and the policy of keeping on the sunny side of the claimant. Does neighbor Jones' cat scratch friend Brown's baby, there Is nothing for it but a complaint to the Alderman of the Ward, and an ordinance demanded against cats and all feline animals. Does a midnight tipler tumble into an open cellar and break his shin, the occurrence is left at tbe door of the Alderman, and damages demanded from the City.

IT lamps burn dimly, or pumps get out of order, or sidewalks flagging break up, or goods dealers encumber (he streets; it is all the fault of the Alderman, who is expected to be a lamplighter, a pump maker, a dagger, and policeman, all without any other consideration than the glory of the thing. If swine are too numerous, or run ac large, the citizens, with Jewish instincts, must have them impounded; while the owners, will have their liberty secured even by a writ of habeas corpus. The one class will sentence the poor City Father to political decapitation if he don't wage a crusade against animated pork steaks, and the other threatens vengeance if he does. No liquor store can be kept open, or the Temperance men will draw portraits of our city authorities that would prevent Belzebub from recognizing his own subjects; aud no dealer in the ardent can be interfered with, or tho movers are denounced as blue lights and monomaniacs. We must have the Maine Law on one side, and brandy smashes on the other; and the Aldermen is the shuttlecock that oscillates between the battled oors of the respective parties.

He must give up his time to meetings extending beyond the landmark of midnight, and talk gammon to his auditors to maintain his standing with his party. If any calamity befall the city, it is the Alderman who causes it. If a disease makes its appearance, it is because he diti not have the streets clean and if he does have the rubbish removed, he is robbing the public for tbe benefit of contractors and political favorites. If a great occasion arrives it must be celebrated with public pomp, and official extravagance is sure to be denounced when the bill ccmes to be presented. In short, it would require too much time and space to enumerate the peculiarities of an Alder position but enough has been said to show that his couch is not like the bosom of Nora Creina, a bed of peace, whose roughest part is but the crumpling of the roses." And for what does he undergo all this Why, for the privilege of being abused in the newspapers.

If tbey do occasionally emulate the short boys and violate decency, we ought, perhaps, to treat them with a little more charity than is usually award ded them. There is nothing bad but might be worse even tho character of an Alderman. Citt Railroads. We are to have railroads in the city so say the Aldermen aud so say we all. The noisy and disagreeable omnibusses shall soon cease to jump over the cobble stones, pitohing the pussengess from side to side and preventing the utterance of a word except in tones louder than Gabriel's French horn.

The railway cars glide along smoothly and don't cause an earthquake as they pass. They afford more peace and comfort to the people than the stages, and once we become' accustomed to their advantages we shall be astonished at our own stupidity in being with, out them so long. We hope to see the fare put down to the lowest possible cent. Rich old fellows who can drive out a span of greys, with a liveried whip, flourisher, may scorn the idea of cheap fares; but the people who are the Corinthian pillars of of the state, and who makd an honest living by honest labor, want to be earned at a fair price. The laborer who lives at Gowanus and works in the Navy Yard wishes to be transported to and from his home at a cost that will not eat up his daily wages and diminish the comforts of his home.

The sewing girl who resides on Prospect Hill and stitches for a land shark at the uttermost extremity of the Bowery, cannot very well afford to expend a large sum in travelling, out.pf the pittance her needle realizes. These railways are wanted to accommodate the people, and they ought to be arranged to meet that end. But what does your plethoric millionaire care for the accommodation of the working classes who are a thousand times his betters? Not a button off his coat tail. The coal heaver must fdl his cellar at twenty five cents a ton; tbe wood sawyer must drive the buck saw through pine logc, knotty or clean, "in spite ofit's teeth," at the sanje low rate of remuneration; the washerwoman do up his shirt bospms stiff as pasteboard and white and pure as snow or a good character; the dress maker must fashion brocade silk into scabbards for his wife and daughters for a mere nominal sum, and even the butcher and baker must qut down their prices to suit such good customers. And if any of these wish to go frpm one part of t.he pity to another; why let them travel.

The wealthy can ride in their own car REWARD COW LOST Strayed ftiSy away on Friday night last, a small dark red or JJ JJ white COW, with short horns turned in. Whoever has found her and will restore hor to the subscriber, will receive tho above reward. P. WIGHT, Bedford, s27 3t on Pacific street, east of Clove Road. fl1 A A REWARD will be paid for a'ny iiit'or CJP mation lcndingto the detection and conviction of the person or persons, supposed to have set lire to tho Stable, Linio and Brick sheds, or other buildings of Denike St Ely, in Flushing avenue, corner of Adelplii street, on Monday Evening, Sept.

12th, 1853. Any information, by note or otherwise, will be confidentially and honorably treated, by applviug to either of the undersigned, ('HAS. A. DENIKE, County Clerk's Office, or to s27 iw WM. L.

ELY, at the above Limo and Brick Yard. AUCTION To be sold at ihe corner of Stu ben street and Mvrtle avenue Vnt Hrnoklvn. on MONDAY, the 3rd of Oclobor, consisting of three HORSES mare can go a nine in mree minutes, anu two good working horses; six carts and six sets of cart harness; one carriage; one light wagon, aud different other articles too numerous to mention, the properly of s27 WILLIAM McCLASKAY, Deceased. CO PARTNERSHIP NOTICK. The Undersigned have this day formed a Co partnership, under Ihe In of FANCHEll St HOBBY, for Ihe transaction of general Grocery, Flour ami Feed business.

J. E. FANCHER, GEO. R. HOBBY, Fulton avenue, near the corner of Classon avenue.

Brooklyn, Sept 20th, 1853. s27 Gt BROOKLYN INSTITUTE A CLASSES, will commence on TUESDAY Evening. October t. 1SS3, and continue every TUESDAY 4. FRIDAY Evening, from 7 to 9 o'clock.

Landscupe and Figure Class, terms per quarter, In advance. THOMAS MONK, Teacher. Architectural and Mechanical Class, terms per quarter, in advance. Under the Superintendence of JOHN KELLUM. Application lo join either of the above can be made any week day Evening at the Institute.

UKRR.IT SMITH. 1 JAMES WALTERS, THS. WOODWARD, s27 II' C. COLEMAN, CAVE YOUR GAS. Tin1 UndcrsiKned bav ing been appointed lor this cltv.

lor the sale of nllllJF.il'!) PATENT GAS Regulator, uro inti odueuig them into Dwellings, Stores, Churches. Stc, at Manufacturers' prices. By the use of this instrument, the supply of Gns is regnlaled at any desired pressure less lliun thai of the s'reet, and when once uiluated, will continue ihe supply at that pressure, uniformly, without further attention, amfindepen dent of Ihe fluctuation of slreet pressure. hen set at proper pressure, this Inst rumen twill affect a saving of per giving ihe samu light, but of moro agreeable quality. Pamphlets containing experiments and certificates, cbu he hud grs is by application at our Blores.

JOHN BUTLER St BROTHER, 112 Fullon ur J. C. R. BUTLER, 177 Atlantic street. have been using for several nionlhc, KIllDRR'S Gas Regulator, with entire success.

Our lights have ceased to vary as furmorly, and in point of economy, ii saves more than one quarter. JAS. H. PERKINS. New York, March 1115.1.

Manager, Metropol tan Rooms. We have KIDDER'S Gas Regulator, and uro satisfied that, while it regulates the biirninr of Gas, it saves in expense, more lhan 25 percent ALEX. T. STEWART fs. CO.

New York, March, 1M3. s27 Sm ALBERT H. NICOLAY. AucTionecr. Great PEREMTORY SALE, AT AUCTION, OF VALUABLE NEWTOWN LOTS.

ALBERT H. NICOLAY, will sell on TUESDAY, WBDNESDAY THURSDAY, Oct. 4th, 5th and Hill, 1853, at 11 o'clock A.M., eachdav, on Ihe ground, 500 beautiful building LOTS St VILLA SITES, In ihe Village of Newtown, knuwiiaa ihe Randall Farm, nnd adjoining the property of the West Flushing Association, 4' miles from ihe cily ol'New York, forming the Handsomest Seciion ever offered for sale on Longlslund. lnnatura1 advantages it iB uuequalled being situated on tho line of the New York and Flushing lloilroad, near the Depot, and commanding an extensive front on tho Newtown Plank Road anil Junction Ave in tho immediate vicinity of Schools, Churches, Stores and Markets, Stc. The locality is unsurpassed lor natural beauty and proverbial foritshealthfulness, commanding an exte sivo view of the aurrounding country, having ail abundant supply of pure water, and being covered with a great varietv of fruit and ornamental trees.

The New York and Flushing Railroad, now in process of construction, (and under contract lo he completed the first of December,) will pass through this village. Cars will run on this road overy hour of the day, from 5 o'clock, P. until 10 P. at a commutation of not more lhan $20 per anuuin. Tho Common Council of the city of Williumsburgh.

on the Evening of MONDAY, 'Sept 11, pnsBed resolutions giving permission to iho Ilailrond Company to bring the cars through ihe city to the Ferries. The Nowtown Stages, also, pass through this property every half hour during tho day, rendering it as oasy of access us the Upper Wards of the city. The Streets and avenues, which will he from GO to 100 leel wide, will be opened and graded in the best manntr. nl the expense of tho present owners, who feel warranted in saying that this property, fur the purpose of Suburban Residences, presents advantages to be met wilh in no other direction. The Sale of this Properly will take place on tho Ground, that ila merits may bo exam'ued in order to be appreciated.

Tonus nfSale, in per cent, and tho Auctioneer's lees at llie time and place of Sale, 10 percsnt. on Ihe '1111 November, 1853, balance can remain on Bond or Mortgage for 3 or .1 years, ai 6 per cent. Title unquestionable, a printed abstract of which will be furnished to every purchaser. A Nuisance Clause insorted in every title d.ied, will protect the purchaser against iho erection of huildings of an objectionable character. For full and accurate Information, maps, Stc, application mav be made lo A.

H. NICOLAY, 10 Wall slreet, 1. HOOLE St. 208 Broadway, cor. Fulton I.

W. TAYLOR, 243 nnd 215 Centre slreet, and lo WILLIAM RANDALL, on the premises. s27 HI" (BOUNTY COURT Kings CharleH W. Lyndo agst. James Travers, Francis G.

Conner, Caleb D. Gilneraleove. David L. Chambers, Peter T. Sharp, Joseph H.

Shepsrd, Nalhall Hollisler, Jasper II. Thurston, and Jainea W. Peterson. Ciiabi.es R. Lvndk, Pluhilin's Att'y.

In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, made in the above entitled action, bearing date tho 2tih dav of September, 1863. 1 will sell by Public Auction, nt Montague Hall, in Court8treet, opposite the City Hall, in the city of Brooklyn, on the nineteenth day of October, 1853, at twelve o'clock, noon, of that day, tho follow ing described lands and premises. All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of ground, silimte. lying and being in the city of Brooklyn, aforesaid, and known and distinguished on a certain map of the property of Jordan Cedes, situated in the city of Brooklyn, December 17, IRfI4. filed in trie office of tlio Clerk of the county of Kings, aB lots numbered 2112, 2.H, 295, tilt, 2B7.

21111, 21lil, Mil, 310, 311, 312. 313, 314 nnd 315, contained in the block bounded by Court street, Smith street, Luquer street, nnd Lynch or Nelson street, on the ssid innp. each of the aidd sixteen lots containing in breadth in front and rear, iwenly five feet, and in length on oach aide, one hundred feet, being Iho east part of Biiid block and fronting on Smith strtei, together with all mid singular tho tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereuntobolonging. Dated Brooklyn. Sept.

27th 1851, s27 2aw3w ENOLEBKRT LOTT, Sheriff. (ttlotljing. BULLETIN OF ASHJON FROM "UNION HALL." WHOLESALE AND RETA I LOTH I NO WAREHOUSE, CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU nl Jtr.r.l a. The Kail nnd Winter reason opens at this immense establishment with Block of fashionable and elegant READY MADE CLOTHING, comprehending agreater variety ofstyles, sizes, and material than was ever before exhibited by a clothing house ill IhiB country, and valued at THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS! The proprietors, ROGERS St in consequence of the vasi increase in llielr business during the past year, have le arranged their scale of prices, whtch for the present season will ho LOWER THAN EVER! The attention of the gentlemen nnd fnmilies is im'ilod to the advantages presented at "UNION HALL" to ALL WHO BUY FOR CASH. A wholesalo buslneas of nearly half million of dollaru a year enables the firm to do their Retail Trade at WHOLESALE PRICES; and, thai nothing may be warning to accommodate rotiil customers, A SUPERB BUS1SNESS CARRIAGE, kept for the express accommodation of parents who fit out their boys at "UNION HALL," is always ready lo convey to their homes tho customers of the establishment and their purchases.

In the custom department, SUITS ARE MADE TO ORDER at the briefest notice, at the cheapest rates, and In a style equal to thl of any fashionable tailoring store in New Yo'rk. THE READY MADE STOCK comprises all the fashioim now out, and the lirtu have made arrangements to produce T.iE FASHIONS AS THEY ARRIVE FROM EUROPE, both in the Gentlemen'sand Boys' Departments. THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO FXAMINK the Stock and compare the Clothing and the Prices wilh those of other houseslhe firm being convinced that they will ever after COME TO UNION HALL," as to the place where FASHION AND CHEAPNESS have attained their maximum. s22 3m P. L.

ROGERS St Proprietors. CLOTHING EMPORIUM. W. A. WHITNEY.

St Co. This Establishment is situ ated on the corner of Fulton and Gold streets, New York, formerly known ns General Taylor's Head Quarters. The subscribers, W. A. WHITNEY, Jt beg leave to 1 announce to their numerous friends and customers that they nre now ready to supply all their wants in this brancu ot GENTLEMEN'S WEARING APPAREL, Ready Made, or Mado to Order, on the most reasonable terms.

Domestic, Fiench and English Cloths; Cnssimeres and Vesllngs of every description, anC of the best manufacture OurReadyMnde Stock consists of Fall and Winter Over Coals, of the most reasonable styles, quality and colors. Talma Palctote Surtouls, Plain and'Slraiglit Sacks. Circular Clonks, French Wrappers nnd Capua of the most desirable and fashionable styles. PANTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS! Fino Black Doeskins, Plain and Fnncy Cnssimeres. Alsr, Satinels of every variety and price.

A general assortment of VESTS, consisting of Black Satin, Grenadines. Ploin and Figured Silk, Black Cloth and Fancy Velvets, of tho iBtest styles. Also, a general assortment of GF.N'l'LEM UN'S FURNISHING GOODS, constantly on hand. N. 8.

Orders promptly executod, at the shortest nolice. 3F Remember! No. 7 Fullon slreet. corner of Gold slreet, New York. W.

A. WHITNEY, Co. SI6 tf ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMP'NY, 140 Atlantic street. Brooklyn, nnd 74 Wall street. New York.

The Board of Directors of this Company have this day declared a Dividend of noHT per cent out of the profits of me lose biz moainB, pavauie to tne ntocKnoiuers on uu ntand. September 2d, 1863. S3 lm HORATIO DORR, Secrolary. nuerai terms, aaiea comilieuco coimueuco EVERY EVENING at o'clock. s23 3m THUS.

AHRKLIj. Auctioneer, 172 Myrtto aTenue, Brooklyn. A LliERT II. NICOLAY. Auctioneer.

Great IX AND POSITIVE SALE AT AUCTION, OF JEST 91)0 SBi CHOICE nnd BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS and COTTAGE SITES, situated on NASSAU HEIGHTS, in the Village of Newtown, within four miles of the citv of N. Y. ALBERT H. NICOLAY will soil on THURSDAY, ami FRIDAY. Sept.

29th nnd 30ih. at 12 o'clock, on ench dav, at the Merchants' Exchange, New York, Sou BEAUTIFUL and DEMRABLE BUILDING LOTS and COTTAGE SITES, wimin four miles of the citv ol'New York, on the Brettonierre Farm, in tile Village of Newtown. This property is now known as "NASSAU HEIGHTS," and is ono of the finest farms on Long Island. Being; in the ancient and beautiful VillBgo of Newtown, it has tblfl great ndva of being in the immediate vicinity of churches of severul denominations, and schools; also, stores, hotels, mechanics and professional men. The farm nhonnds wilh fruit and ornamental trees, and being on an eminence, commanding a view of ho Village, the air is in the highest degree pure and healthy, and the water is unsurpassed.

These hits are so laid out that nearly all of them front on wide avenues, running in straight lines through the property. Two of these avenueB are SO feet wide, and will hi? tiordere'd on each side with rows of shade trees. All of tho avenues will be opened and graded by ihe present owner. Thin property lies nearly parallel with tho Newtown Tlank Road, and distant only a few rods from it. A portion of Iho farm Is in woodlnntl, the timber of which Is woith much more than the cost of clearing, beside furnishing a line opportunity to reserve large shade trees.

"SYLVAN LAKE," lying between Caluwell and Monroo avennes, is a hoauliful hodv of water, in a romantic grove, and at oitmls with gold anil other fish. The title is Indisputable; a primed abstract of which wlil be furnished lo eacli purcllnser, free of cost. This properly ili bo sold in lots aud sections, and is considered one the best opportunities nvar offered for permanent investment. The Flushing Railroad, which is to run hourly trains, will pass sufficiently near to this properly, which wil 1 render a resilience there more quietand delightful llian on thoiiuinedl ate line of the Railroad. The otmmm Pnmieil of llie i ile ol Willianislui'gh.

on the evening of Mnndav, September I2lb, passed Resolutions giving permission lo' the Railroad Company lo bring their cars through the city. Commutation by Railroad will probably not exceed S20 per annum, which is much less than any Stage Ruule in the citv of New York A line of OmnihusBos pass every fifteen minutes through the day. Terms of side ten per cent, and die Auctioneer's fees on tbe day of sale. Thirty per cent on the lul November; when fully warranted deeds will be given, The remaining sixty per cent may reniHin on Bund mid Mortgage for three o'r live years, at seven wilh privilege of pay ing at any time in sums us small as 25. Parlies preferring to pay the sij ly per or any part or It in cash at the lime of receiving tho deed, will be entitled to deduction of five per cent, on ihe amount so paid.

A nuisance clause will bo inserted in ever deed, to guard against the erection or ohiection iblo buildings. On the two dvs preceding the first day of sale free lickets w'illho furnished to any who may wiBhto view tho properly, For further particulars, Maps or Tickets, apply lo llie Auctioneer. ALBERT 11. NICOLAY, 40 Wall street. 817 20,22 24,27,23,29 SURROGATE'S SALE." WILLIAM H.

FRANKLIN, Auctioneer. pii 7H LOTS IN THE HTll WARD OF THE "CITY OE BROOKLYN." WM. II. FRANKLIN it. SON will sell nt Auction, on MONDAY, Oct.

3d, at 12 o'clock, at No. 337 mid 3.19 Fulton street, Brooklyn, the following 78 lots of ground belonging to the estate of the late Anthony Kerr, deceased 25 lots ofground, with ihe dwelling house and burn thereon, bounded by Flalhush turnpike, Underbill avenue and Butler street. The house is very convenient and well arranged, and was built by the late owner for his own resilience. Also 21 lots ofground on both sides of Underbill avenue, between Douglass and Bnlllc streets. Also 11 bus ofground on Ihe northwest sldo of Butler street, between Uliderhlll nvenueand Flatbush turnpike road.

Also 14 lols and pnrta of lots on Baltic street, east of Underbill avenue. Also 4 lols on tho northeast side of Butler st. Part on the street and the remainder on the rear. Lithographic, maps may be obtained nt the office of the auc tioneers, ino. tiroau street.

Every lot will be peremptorily sold to the highest bidder, to close the estate. N. B. A new court houso Is to be erected wllhiu one block of Ihu property. f4894J s2I td YALUAULE FLATIHJSH PROPERTY for SALE.

Tho brick mnnslon house nnd eight acres of land at Flalhush, L. lately owned and occupied by David Johnson, deconsod situate on the west side ol the Turrnpiko road. The boiiBe ivas built by Mr. Johnson for his own residence; Is 111 feet front by 45 feet deep, with piazzas, and green house. There is also on llie pramisea a stable and carriage house, with other buildings.

The grounds are in a high state of cultivation Iho trees lire of tho growth of 25 years and so desirable a residence near the city is Beldom offered for sale. For 'further particulars, enquire ofWM M. HALSTED and R.T.HAINES,3I Nassau street; orKNOX St MASON, 20 Nassau street, New York. s2fi Gt FOR SALE 40 ACRES beautifully looa tod in tho Eighth Ward. Torms easy.

Apply to Bit 2w JOHN I. MANNING St 12 Court st. ONG ISLAND WATER WORKS COM lj PAN Y. CAPITAL, 000,000. SHARES S50 r.Ai.

1 1. BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE ABOVE STOCK will he opened on WEDNESDAY, the Fifth day of October, nexl, at tho Bank of the Republic comer nf Broadway nnd Wall street, New York; in Brooklyn, nt the City Bank, No. 14fi Atlantic sheet, and in at thw Fanners and Oitisons' Bunk, foot of South Seventh street. DlHKCTOltS. G.

11. LAMAR, JAMES VAN NOSTRAND, i CIIAS. W. HOUGHTON, ANDRKW 11. HODGES, Williamsburi.

THOMAS GREEN, CALEB S. WOODHITLL, JAMES 11. WHITING, i Now V.rk. Thu Directors, in offering this Slock lo tho public, would remark that slreamn sufficient for a full supply of water to Brooklyn nnd Williumsburgh, with nn aggregate population of 400,000 have already been purchased; that hereafter, by continuing the Aqueduct to a point less than thirty miles from Hrooklyn, that supply may bo doubled tho ground for a Roservoirun Cypres Hill's Hi acres) has becu secured, nnd a rinisiilerablo amount of iron pipes for slreet mnins is already delivered. Theslreams referred to aro beautiful running brooks, each giving a very tinifoi llow throughout the year, and upon careful analyzation by Doctor ('billon, are found to be of much greater'purity thiin the far famed Crotou.

In iho construction of the worka necessary lo introduce tho water, there aro no serious natural impediments In encounter, and tho oslimntos of able Kngiiieo furnish roncurrenl testimony Unit IheAijllo ducl proper, the Reservoir, mid he great 'mains from tho Reservoir to both cities, together wilh many miles of distributing pipes, may bo completed in two years, within tho amount ol'eupitnl. If Brooklyn nnd Williaius'liurgh are ever supplied with water, it must come from Ihe sources indicated tliero are no other accessible ones, and of these considerably moro Ihnn one half now belong lo this Company. In Ihe preliminary investigations ana surveys, John H.Jervis, Wm. J. Mc Alpine.

Ward, 11. Burnett, Daniel Marsh, nnd J. S. Stoddart, nave been consulted or employed, through whoso skill plan oftlieworks has been arranged, and so many of the details adjusted, that the construction of tho Aqueduct and ReservolrH may be commenced without delay, and completed wilh as much rapidity as economy will permit. The Directors do not Ibink it necessary in tills placeto point out manifold advantages resulting to it city bountifully supplied with pure and wholesome water its absence in llrooklvn and Willlntnsburgh is painfully felt by more than two hundred thousand persouH, and is the only instance within the United States of such a population riirumilntieal.

The statement of lids fact nione ought lo move llie wealth nnd enterprise of these two cities to immediate nnd vigoruus action. No other expendilure of money that can be made will so rapidly advance the aggregate weallhol diet wo rilies or add so much to the comfort, convenience, and liwallh of tho inhabitants, while as an Inveslmenl of capital merely. itHtil timuto productiveness cannot be reasonably questioned. Copies of lite Act of Incorporation, which is libernlmits and of the engineers report, may be hail gratuitously, at the office oi'lhe Nos. i5and 4(i Merchants' Exchange, New York.

Ten per cent, of each subscription will bo required in cash, for whtch scrip will he issued itlan early day, and Ihe balance In small installments nt such times ns Ihe directors uiny by duo notice require. By Order. S23 Initio NICHOLAS DKAN, President. WM. II.

DEGROOT NEW VORK OAK HALL CASH TAILORING it CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 84 and Sfi Fullon, extending Al nn, I .01 flnlil alrnl The Grand Exhibition, consisting of an Extensive Assortment of FALL St WINTER CLOTHING, made in a Superior Manner, of the best materials, and at prices so Low as to Challenge the World. Tho cheapness aud elegance for which these garments are renowned, present a strong claim to the attention of those wdio study Economy and Comfort. In the Cuktom Department are employed Ihe most skillful artists, and all garments are guaranteed lo fit. Remember WM.H. DEGROOT'SOAK HALL.Nos.

SI aud 30 Fulton street, extending through lo 47 nnd 49 Gobi street. B23 3mMcl) A. "lToURSAUD'S "FRENCH AND 1VL ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, for Bovs, No. 131) Remsen street, noHr tho City Hall, was RE OP'ENED on the 5th instant. Tho'regnlar Studies comprise, besides thorough course of English and Mathematics, the French, Spanish, German, (which aro taught by experienced Saiicc Teachers) tho Claaaics and Book keeping.

The French being the language of the family, all aro under obligation to speak it after having been connected with the School for a short time. Circulars, stating terms, Stc, may be obtained at tha Institution. l2 wcod dl REWARD. LOST, onSumluy Evcniiip, Sept. 25th, in going from the wrnor of Hicks and Hnr rison street to 214 Columbia street, a dark POCKET KUUS, containing about 912 in money, a note drawn by J.

C. V. i. Whitney, in favor of Ann Mulherran, not endorsed a receipt from Df. Cochran and a receipt from Peier restoring the above to widow ANN MULHF.RP.AN, No 214 Columbia st or to J.

C. and U. 0. WHITNEY, No. I Fulton tho finder will receive ihe above reward and the thanks or the widow.

2t IE EMOVED, DRS. GARRISON ENOS, to N. 1(1 Clinton Bk oot. C11TY ACADEMY von youxu o.knti.emen, cor. Court and Joraletnon Marble Block, near City Hall Cuas.S.

Stonk, A Proprietor and Principal, Teacher of the Classics nnd Lecturer on Natural Science. T. C. Morton, A. Assistant, St Teucher of Mathematics D.

F. Brown Teacher of renmansbip. Robert W. Teacher of DrnwingSt Elocution. J.

GusTA.vR Kekttt.i.s, Teacher of Modern Languages. The Fall Term will commence on MONDAY, Sept. 5th. For circulars containing terms, references, Stc, apply at the Academy, between the hours of 8 o'clock, A. and 2PM )y2S 3iu S.

PATNU'S WRITING ACADEMY, 1.TX loo Fullon street, Brooklyn, (next to the Museum.) Mr. PAINE returns his sincere thnnksiohlsnnnierousfriends Brooklyn and vicinity, for the very rlotteriug patronage bestowed upon him during the Inst three venrs: and at the same time inform them that his WRITING'ROOMS aronow ui'Eb tor classes or rrivate instruction Day and Evening. To Ladies, Mr. P. guarantees to Impart a neot, delicate and fashionable hand writing.

To Gentlemen, a bold, manly, iree, ana expeaiuoue nana, no matter now tail or Blegiblo Iho present writing is. Terms Ladles, Si 50; Gents. $2, fur From tho Newport Daily News. Abb splendid Penman and a skilful Tencher, Palue tins not superior. From tho General Advertiser, Providence.

Mr. Paine hua been among nsfor a lerm of years and has acquired an exalted reputation as a Chlrographer. an2(i 3m CAMPBELL liROTIIER respectfully Informs the Lmilos nnd GfMiHcmnn of Brooklyn, thai thoii DiuiciiiK Acndftmy will cnimtioiKH on the 'Zi of September, Ifi'A coriWuf Onuiyc nnd Kulton strcoU, (imponiti thr Dav of Tuition TUESDAYS and KlUOAAS Kor Ladiea. Mauler and Mi ne, froiuli to 5 Si I'. Ms For Oentlemon lYom 7 to 10 P.M.

An oxtra Ladies Clnsa uvory THURSDAY vanillic, iron. 7 to 10, tor thodo that cannot nttHnd their Afternoon OIrhb. uu31 ym W. WHALH DAI GHTEU'S DANCING CLASSES, Golhlc Hull. W.

Whale and Daughter respecltully announce lo llieir Friends ll, (hat their Classes will commence as above, on MON DAY afternoon, October 10, at Slo o'clock, for young Indies and masters; and the sumo evening 1 1 7i gentlemen. Davsoflnstniclion MONDAYS VS, nftemoon and evening. Seini mnnlhly soirees will rommenco Nov.2l. Fov parlteutura, see circulars, lo be had of Mr.W tlr, askbuve; ot the booh St music stores; and of Mr. ('.

A. Bedell, 187 Fullon and of W. and D. on days of instruction. Hrooklyn pupils and their pa ents admitted to the soirees in New York wilh out additional charge during llie season.

W. and D. pledge themselves to devote all their energies lo aitvnd to the comfort and improvement of their pupils, which lliey trust will secure lo them Iho same liberal support from llie numerous distinguished families and patrons as heretofore. Air. W's.

long experience gives him great advantage as an instructor in the polite art of dancing, aud especially to those whose gait ami addresB from inattention or indifferent teaching, have been defective. N. B. Classes will commence at their New Rooms, 93 95 Sixth Avenue, New Yort. tf ft PROF.

Ii. YATES ANU SlSTElt RE spectfully beg leave to announco to the Public, that thov will have the honor of opening their DANCING Sl WALTZING ACADEMY. at their nowly decor, uted rooms, in the builditig known as the Brooklyn ASSEMBLY ItOOM, 272 Kulton, corner of Orange streets, entrance button street, Broehlyn, on. THURSDAY, September tho 1st, At which time they wilt be most happy to Impart to those who may favor them wilh a call a most rendy and admirable style or dancing nnd wnltzing. The Female and Juvenile Deportment will bo tiniler Iho personal supervision of MIbs Yales.

Prof. Yates and Sister have just returned from rnrls. where they have been sojourning during the summer months will1 those populnrartlslsund professors, Mous. und Mtnn.du Vire ing, aval ling themselves of all the newly Invented Waltzing Polkas, Stc, which will ha introduced immediately after th opening of the Academies. Days of Tiiitiori.

ln Brooklyn, TUESDAY and THUR3 DAY. For Ladles, Masters and Misses, froni 3 to 4)4 P. For Gentlemen and Ladles who cannot attend at the afler. noon Classes, from 7 to 10 P. M.

In New York, at Columbian Hall, No. 281 Grand street, at the same hours. Cards torms and full particulars can be obtained ofthe profossorut ollher of tho Academies, or alhia residence, No. 3 ltosevelt street, N. Y.

N. B. Prlvnto lesBuns given el any hour not pro occupied by the regular classes at the Academy. Terms reasonable. WILSON'S DANCING ACADEMY.

Commencement ofthe regulnrclasses forthe fall and Vintor. MR. E. GILBERT ILSON, professor of fuahiounble dancing. IHC Orange street, Brooklyn, (second door west ol Fulton Mrcetjhasthe pleasure of announcing to his numerous pupils and friends and also to tho respectable classes, both In Brooklyn and New York, the commencement of the regular classes for the fall and winter on i jumua aepieniner Z7tn.

flitt. wiijSuh encourageu by the very liberal patrontigo so generously heBtowod upon him lust season, hua been maklngjmporlant improvements in his elegunt nnd spacious saloons, aud now ollera for the accommodation of Ills pupils one ofthe most oxiensively and host arrrnged Academies in the United Statos, and which he believes, titTora greater advantages to pupils tliau can ho found olsewhere in this country. Among oilier arrangemonts the Academy comprises sopurale RECEPTION, PRACTICING ond CLASS ROOMS, so as to enobloeach class to receive their lessons privately, which tils practical oiperioncu has taught hint to ho of grost Importance to the rapid advancement of the pupils. During hours devoted to LADIES and CHILDREN the reception and aute rooms will bo in charge of an experienced female nltendunt and Governess, so as pupils will receive every care and attention. Having had a vacation ofthe Bummer classes during llie month of AUGUST to facilitate tho Improvements at the Academy, ho will ro commonco forming private cIubbcb, each clas lobe limited tfl leu persons, on FRIDAY, September 9th, which will meet on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, until the commencement of tho regular classes, after which they will he continued on MONDAYS nnd THUltSDAYS.

On and alter OCTOBER iBt, the Academy will be opened daily (Sundays excepted) from 10 A. to 10 P. the same ns lastseaaon, when siuglo persons or private parlies can have hours not pro occupied assigned them during the day or evening losuit tuoir convenience. Thu arrangemonts aro such that professional men or others wishing to be strictly privato may not be brought in communication with any olher persons unless desired. At Ibis Academy can always bo found all the NEWESj' and most FAS HI ON ABLE "dances and wolties, afler the most npproved modern styles ofthe best society both in this country and In Europe, and also on elegant style of dancing for quadrilles.

Pupils from Now York will find the Academy convenient to either fie Catherine, Fulton, or Wall street ferries, and Its superior advantages will amply repay tho inconvenience of crossing. Trie kf.culak classes will meet on TUESDAYS nnd FRIDAYS, Ludies at Ch.ldren nt 4, and Gentlemen a' o'clock P. M. Privatr classes on MONDAYS und THURSDAYS, Lodieoat 4 and Gentlomt i ut!) o'clock P.M.: the mull unexceptionable reference will be furnished if desired. TerniB moderate.

MR. WILSON has lust received from Europe several splondld, new, DANCES, among which are llie VASOVIEN NA, HUNGARIAN, NAPOLIENNE, 1c, which he will furnish to Iho profession at reasonable charges. Members of tho profession wishing to acquire a more thorough knowledge of any ofthe fashiutisble DANCES or WALTZES, can be attended lo privately nl the Academy. P. S.

Pupils aro received at all times and their quarter commences from tho date of their subscribing. au31 tf qpifE BROOKLYN IIOMOEPATI1IC DISPEL SARY is now open daily, at 12 o'clock, nt No. 5(1 Court street, for gratuitous medicui relief; at which time and place two ofthefollowing physicians, unpointed by the Board o( Trustees, will be in attendance to dispense medicines and advice, viz: DoctorsA.C. Hull, G. V.

Newcombe, ILiRoBman, R. C. Mofi'at, S. S. Guy, C.

Duubam O.K. King J. Bryant, Barker, H. May, J. P.

Dlnsmore.J. Turner. P.O. Johnson and J. H.

Zimmerinnn. KDWARU W. DUNHAM, President. Jno. N.

Tayi.ob, Vice President. .1. T. P. Smith, Sec.

aud Pharmaceutist, A. S. Barnks, Treasurer. TKUSTKKS John A. Davenport.

Ed. W. Dunham, John N. Tavlor, Sheldan P. Church, Samuel G.

Arnold, Edward Corning, Edward A. Lamheit, Theo. Vielor. A. S.

Barnes. Allen. Alexander H. Dana. Dated May 3, 185a.

myd 6m "NEW HOOk' STORE. J. Maksh respectfully itifurnis his numerous trieudsund the people of Brooklyn, iliat he has OPENED STilflP ia Ai itiiiic street, for the sale of Books, Engravings, Newspapers, Periodicals, Music, WHll.Pnnrrf Stnlii mf rv. linik llotiks. Srhool Books, Bibles, i'ravor Books.

Kevs, Paths, Manuals. Portenionais, Juvenile rayOr UOOKS, nt'VS, I'lUUS, Mllllillliw. I "rirriiiv.in.p, uvui n.w.i, tfill Ht rHa.ii)iinb orlces. and N. II Any Book Engraving, Periodical, or Piece ofMuslc any iiiKi.iiM,i'.

obtained to order ot slmrl notice, at 98 Atlantic at. PROPOSALS EOli I'URNISIIINC COAL. The Juil of the Hoard of Supervisors will receive sesled proponois till THURSDAY September 29th at "o'clock I' lor supplying I7j tons of l.ob;gh Coal, ol irriite hire, lo Ii" delivered at the Kings County Jul, in Raymond street The 'reposal to In sent to Crowford C. Smith, Couritv Treasurer, at his office in Low's Buildings, opposite tho City Half II. RYDKIt.

ilmt.ii) MARTIN KALHFLF.ISGH.JConVtee. td E. W. HI MAN, i 7 ipknim; ov n'Kw styles ok fall Dress and Iiunnet Ribbons M.H LICIIEN3TI11N, III) Hovvrry, cor. of N'ew York.

Importer uud Jobbtrot Ribbons', liuiev and plain bonnets, silks velvets, sntins, leathers, flowers, nnd millinery goods, luvites the attention ol buyers to his unrivalled stook of these goods, as he is now prepured to otler extraordinary Inducments to Wholesale or Retail purchasers. S3 lm TsitTngT wedding PROFESSIONAL CARDS of the best qunllty and moat Fashionable Stvlt can bo seen nt the Engraving Establishment of THOMAS T. SWEENY, Eugravor and Printer, 1BI Fulton corner Nassau streets, Brooklyn. Plato and 30 cards for 81 50. JyS6 AD1ES.

Always on bund at WHITE'S, a I complete assortment of Trimmings and Fancy Goods. Don't fall to call, fin tli is one of the Cheapest and best Storesin the citv. M. WHITE, 88 Main BroelytLl tit) lm aud 98 Division street. New York.

T70R SALE. DRUG FICTURES, auitabte. b9 3w from Cyrus P. Smith, (one of the Pharisees) asking for this prohibition. The pharisaical nature of tlje document will be evident, when it is considered that he is joint proprietor of the Ca'tharine and Bridge st.

Ferries, on which pilots and ferry hands are busy night and day and firemen are scorched at the engine on Sunday as well as on any other day; and the ferries make more profit on that day than on any other day of the week. The ferry boats ruu on Sunday, and railroads generally throughout the several states run a limited number of trains on Sunday, and no one objects, simply because their running is deemed an absolute necessity. Our population in this city is much scattered, especially in the outer wards, where tho railway lines are to diverge, and will continue to be more so. The churcheB, for which our city is famous, and from which it derives its appellation, are generally lo cated in the inner wards. That many would be enabled to attend church by a number ofrail cars running in the morning particularly in Btormy weather, who would otherwise bo compelled to absent themselves, we believe there cannot be a doubt; and that instead of leading to any disrespect of the Sabbath, it would exercise a directly opposite influence.

Besides, on Sunday, that class of our population who are confined to the dust and toil of the work shop, without a single opportunity to breathe the pure air, or look in the unclouded face of the heavens during the six working days of the week, might wish to visit a friend in some suburban village on Sunday, where they could spend tbe day quite as much in accordance with the dictates of Christianity as if chained down lo the noise, and riot aud drunkenness of the city. These cars would enable a man with his wife and family to attend church or take a little rational relaxation on Sunday, when it would be otherwise impossible. flvery person knows that our citi zens now leave the city en masse on Sunday, and that the Staten Island, Hoboken, andKort Hamilton ferry boats are crowded during the entire day, by persons who are anxious to improve the only opportunity necessity affords to reanimate their axhausted frames, and breathe air not load ed with the foul gases of the workshop nnd man ufactory. If cars are deemed a necessity, their running is no more immoral toan tue trips ot a ferry boat. But will Cyrus P.

Smith or any oth er citizen acknowledge himself a violator of the sanctity of the Sabbath if he should take a drive in his private carriage on Sunday or rather, do they not all do it who bavo got a carriage 1 And is there anything moro immoral in stepping into a railway car than into a privato carriage Is it the mere paying of a few cents fare that is deemed mercenary If those who make this objection can point to a single church in the city where a person can worship without a demand being made for a contribution before he leaves, I will ac knowledge the profanity of receiving or paying fare in a railway car. But really, without disrespect, I do not believe the present Common Council to be exactly the men whom I would constitute volunteer guardians of tho sanctity of the Sabbath. I would much sooner entrust its preservation to the citizens at large, and if they are averse to any cars running on that day they will not patronize them, and the proprietors of the lines'will have tact enough to cease. Special legislation for tho preservation of the Sabbath never proved very beneficial. Better leave it to tfie moral sense of the people, who are alone fit to decide upon it.

V. Accident. This morning, about 7 o'clock, as a young man named Smith Gildersleve was driving a dirt cart along Front street near Main, tho horse, a very spirited one. took fright and started at full speed but was brought up suddenly by coming in contact with a cart loaded with wood. The concussion was so violent that young Gildersleve was thrown out of the enrt and hi) head came in contact with a tree box on the sidewalk and he received a severe contusion just above one of his eyes.

Luckily ho other damage was sustained, and as soon as the poor fellow had recovered from his fright he proceeded to an apothecary's shop to have his eye dressed, while some friends took charge of the horse and cart. Loxo Island Railroad. We understand that the Long Island Company have established a Mechanic's Train, and intend it to be a permanent arrangement. It arrives at the South Ferry at half past fi and leaves at 7 P. M.

This train at present runs as far as Jamaica and it is probable will soon 1 extended farther. The commutation price is as follows to Jamaica, $13 per quarter, $40 per annum lo East New York, per quarter. S2o per annum. John Noonan was sent to the County Jail yesterday for thirty days, for stabbing James Nolan, on one of the South Ferry boats, on Sunday afternoon, while intoxicated. The wound was slight.

Richard Green was fined $2 for assaulting William Nicholls, the door keeper of St. James' Chureh, in Jfay street. Tbe defendant sat in an nnoccupied seat, and thought he hd a right to remain, and on being ejected, assaulted tho doorkeeper as stated. We understand that enterprising gentlemen of Flatbush are engaged in ornamenting the new plank road running through Flatbush with a variety of shanties, the object of which is difficult to comprehend. They look like a very bad quality of gate houses, but are sprinkled rather thick for snch a purpose.

Crystal Palace. Wo understand that there will be a reduction in the charge of admission to tho CryBtal Palace. The charge from hereafter on Saturday's will be twenty five cents, in order to give laboring classes a chauce to attend the exhibition. PiTTsnuRH, Sept. 27.

The Pennsylvania Agricultural Fair opened here this morning. The crowd of straugers in the city is very great and everything promises to pass olf in the most delightful manner. The house of Henry Clay, at Ashland, was purchased by James Clay, a few days since, at the rati! of $140 per acre. The estate numbered 3:7 acres. Mall l'ailm Advnuco in HieutlxliiiTH.

Baltimore, Sept. 27. The New Orleans mail, due this morning, has failed to connect south of Petersburg. The market here for breadstufls is firm. Holders of Flour are asking an advance in prices, while wheat exhibits an upward tendency.

Tho Yellow t'ovcr in l'liiliuleliihiii. Philadelphia, Sept. 27. There were eight new cases ol yellow lever in this city yesterday. The papers, however, are silent upon the subject for fear of injuring the trade of the city.

Health of Hon. J. V. Munon. Richmond, Sep.

27. Hon. J. Y. Mason, who has been lying ill for a weeks past, is slightly improving, and is now cimsidvp'il by bis physicians as out of danger.

New York block Kxcliangc l'liHt Board, Nbw Yoke, Sept. 27, ISM. The market was heavy at the first board this morning. 4000 U. S.

Sixes of 1862, 117 5 1000 ditto of 1856, 109 3 1500 Nicaragua, 25 1 250 Morris, 17 1 50 Pbrenix, 18 3 4 1,200 Parker. IS 4 1,200 Readiiig, 85 1000 Hudson 72 1000 Erie, 781 2 1,100 Cumberland, 37 1 6 Crystal Palace. 83 200 N. Y. Central Road.

114 5 10,000 Income Bonds, 8(i 800 Harlem R. 1 2. Markets. Nuw York, Sept. 27, 1 P.

M. Ashes stendy, demand moderate Cotton market, unchanged. Flour market scarcely so firm; sales 7000 bbls. at $6 25 $0 37 1 2 for Common Straight State. Sales 1J00 bbls.

Southern flour at SO 50 to $fi 62 1 2. Wheat in request salea 25,000 bush, at $1 52 to $1 54; Genesee $1 45; White Michigan $1 46 White Southern $1 32, and Red do. Oats steady at 47 to 49 cts. Corn scarcely so firm, sales 111.000 bush, at 80 to 81 c. Provisions steady; Sales 400 bbls.

Whiskey at 27 1 2 to 28 cts. for Ohio and Prison Mike Walsh is expected to recover from the injuries received last night by the falling of the platform. His physicians have forbidden the attendance of bis friends, or any thing of an editing tendency. His condition is still considered critical. Some thief stole a quantity of clothine, valued at S60, from the yard of the Penitentiary at Flat bush, a few nights ago, by climbing tho wall by means of a ladder.

A lire occured at the house of T. Dent, on Main last night, at which a horse was injured. BUSINESS NOTICES. Tim Retail Pin Goons Trade. The rush for Dry Goods, incident to the Fall season, is now in full force: and the great oential establishment of Messrs.

it M. E. Towle notwithstanding its recent enlargement, is continually crowded with customers. The two immense salesrooms, twenty five by one hundred and thirty feet, look like tbe picture gallery of the Crystal Palace on a pleasant and crowded evening. The stock of silk, shawls, merinos, Sjc, to whioh these rooms are exclusively devoted, is continually renewed, and an incredible amount of business is transacted here.

In fact, Columbian Hall, at No. 281 Grand street. New York, between Forsyth and Eldridge streets, is a regular Ladies' Exchange, where a continual stream of splendid bargains is going on, Ladies who unite taste and economy fiRd it immensly advantageous to become regular customers of Columbian Hall, where everything in the Dry Goods line can be found at hand, and prices are so much lower than is customary for the same quality of goods, as to be absolutely startling. Columbian Hall really ranks as a public institution. The IUsii Continues.

It is fortunate for those in the Bowery that there are so many rail cars passing throngh it, else the sidewalks would be compfetely bluoked up, from early morn till dewy eve'' by the crowds who would be "seen wending their way" to the Mammoth Carpet Store ot Hiram Anderson, at 99 Bowery, New Y'ork, to purchase from, his immense stock of magnificent fabrics their Fall and Winter Carpets. The new styles offered there for the Fall trade particularly, are in every respect the most superb ever opened in the city, and were carefully selected by Hiram Anderson's foreign audjhome.agents expressly for this market. They are not only rich in the harmonious blending ol the colors, and but little advanced on first cost, as the following prices will prove Those who contemplate a new carpet, rug, oil cloth, stair carpet, or anything in Hiram Anderson's line, should call at 99 Bowery, and examine the goods he has on exhibition before making their purchase. Ingrain Carpets at 25c; 30c; 50c; fiOc; 70c. aud 75c.

per yard, and which are of the most elegant new Fall and Winter designs. Let them also look wben there, at hiB splendid Floor Oil Cloths of the uevest style, satin finish, marble, Italian, fresco and scroll paintings were nuver offered so low before only 2s. Cd. to $1 the square yard, of one to eight yards wide ingrain carpeting from 5s. to 6s.

Gd. these carpctings were expressly made for city sales. English anil American three ply Carpeting of magnifiicent scroll and Gothic figures, manufactured to order, and which cannot be found in any other store in United States, at the usual low prices a large variety of English Druggets, 4 yards wide, and I 1 2 and 2 and 3 yards wide, at 3.. 6., 5s. and 6s.

per yard; also Axminster and Mosaic Hearth and 1000 tufted rugs at 20s. each Stair and hall earpetings at 2e. 3s. to 6s. per yard.

Also, English tapestry, Brussels and velvet stair carpet, 7s. 8. 9, and 10s. per yeard. Window shades, 12s.

20s. to 30s. per pair table and other covers plated and brass stair rods, English sheepskin, Adelaide and tufted door mats, sold at 25 per cent, less than any other establishment in the United States. Uoyal Velvet, Axminster, Tapestry, and Brussels, from the celebrated manufactories of Crosby Son, and Henderson's which were made up exprossly for tho Now York trade. riages with the blinds down to shut out the vulgar stare; and the poor can walk.

Cushions and spring vehicles were never made for people With less han five thousand a year. But thesp railway cars are the people's property, anfl wa hope tpey W(U be axed ansaon a basis as to serve tbe int(2re8tB and meet the wants of the public at largo..