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

NEW YORK CITY NEWS. AUCTION BA1E8. FIRST EDITION. Opening Si'itixo Mjijjnery, Thursday, March 28th, at North's, ISO Fulton. Opening Sntiso Millinery, Thursday, March 2Mb.

at NitRin's, 190 Fulton. Genuine Pari Kid Gloves at lis. a pair. The best article for the money ever offered in Brooklyn. 609 doz.

jutt received hy Dickixsos Wkst's, 307 Fulton st. Brooklyn. BEOOKXTN DAILY EAGLE OFFICE, 1 V. M. By Telegraph to Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

A Toll and Pro Rata Meeting at Oswego. Osvvnio, March 27th. A large meeting of citizens of Oswego was held last W. S. TOWNSENI), (Smtijtson to S.

D. Bcrras AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Sales rooms; (7 GRAND STREET, BETWEEN THIRD FOURTH SIS', WilliamsbuvEh Personal attention siveu to the Advertisint; Arrangement and San of Furniture, in any part of Kings County. Liberal Cash advances mane on property consigned for sale, when required. Account of sales rendered and cashed lmwe liately after sale and delivery of goods. AUCTION'.

Will sell on Thursday, March At in o'clock, at No South 3d street, A general assortment of Household Furniture. Saleposl. tiye, as the owner leaves tlie city. nva7 2t li. H.

SEIXAS Will sell To morrow (Wednesday) Morning, At 10J o'clock, at 107 Atlantic street, near the ferry. The balance of stock contained in a plass and crockery store, consisting of all kinds of ware. Among tlie assortment Look at the bargains iu Linen Goods at Dickinson A Wkst's, 30" Fulton street. Received this day from auction, mo dozen Linen Napkins. 13.

and worth lis and Ms. Linen bnaiasks Is, Ss. Os a yard, cost 25 per cent more to import. Great bin aains In Marseilles QuUts. Linen fhectlnes and Shirting, very low.

Drapery Mtilins and Lace Curtains from auc tion at Dickinson Wkst's, 307 Fulton street, Brsoklyu. Drapery Is, Is ltd, 2s, 3s. Is and 6s per yard. Housekeepers ievited toexamlne the assortment, No family should be without the Chksnut HLsthebest medical stimulant ever produced, and for its polity can ive ome 'if the hitihest chemical testimony in the country. For sale by all druiansts.

John R. Sninaro, Agent. SI Cedar street. New York. The Tragedies on the Oyster Sloops.

The prisoner, William Johnson alin.s Albert W. Hieke, was fully committed yesterday by the U. S. Commissioner, on a warrant charging him witli murder and piracy. The warrant was issued on an affidavit made by George Nevin, the policeman who made the arrest.

His statement proved that a silver watch belonging to Capt. Burr was found upon his person; affidavits were also made by Henry Seaman, of No. 103 Degrair st, Brooklyn, who positively identified the watch; by Daniel Simmons of Keyport, who identified Johnson a a hand on board the sloop; by Selah Howell as to the nationality of the sloop K. A. Johnson, on which the' alleged murders were committed.

The prisoner was then committed to the Tombs until Wednesday, when the examination will take place, lie still persists in his denial of knowing Capt. Burr, or of having ever soiled in the sloop which he commanded. The letter from liegeman, of New Utrecht, will throw some additional light upon the probable whereabout; of the sloop vihen the murders were committed In all lhe published statements concerning lhe ill faJed sloop F. A. Johnson; no mention is mii of whereabouts aPer she fell Ke port on Sunday, the fsih, until she ran into the schooner John 11.

Mather, il being taken for granted Unit she proceeded immediately to sea! Suell, evening at the Hoard of Trade rooms, to give expression ofthcir sentiments in regard to the action of the State Senate on ihe toll bill, and favoring Ihe pro rata bill, i Hon. C'hereye Amerimd and others addressed Ihe meet ing. Resolutions were unanimously adopted, calling upon the Senate for favorable action on these measures urul strong feelings were manifested. FINANCIAL. I New York, Tuesday, March 'J7.

There i no parlo nlar cbaiitte in the appearance of the stock market day. onic of the stocks are a little i lower, while others have improved. I The Hank statement is rather more favorable than was anticipated. The weekly average shows the following 1 change: Increase iu Loans i Specie ll LSisii 1 Iferf ase in f'iretilafiou Deposit Money is without chance. Caff loans from to (1 per cent.

Foreign exchange is dull, vvilhoul cIiiiolc of rate Brooklyn Cily Waler Loan. 101 i l. Brooklyn City It. 11. offered at II'' T1JE8PAY EVENING.

MARCH 27. Amusements, this Evening. MUSICAL HALL, Fulton street The celebrated llo IIEMIAH TltOUrE OF GLASS BLOWEBS. NEW BOWERY. Now York.

Tint VnSBTM.s KinoiiTS of tuk Mist Tub Kori: Lovkus. Sneak Thief Robheky. About 11. o'cloclclast night a thief entered the house of Mrs. Tussie, oorner of Sands ami Jiridgo streets, nml slulu a coat und a pistol worth $10.

The grand Military Concert which tikes plnee at Plymouth Church on Thursday evening, promises to be a very successful all'iir. It is rol, up under the auspices of the Cnrcy Christian Associ af ion, and the proceeds will he appropriated for a benevolent purpose. The Monthly Social l'turnon of lite Young Ments Christian Association, takes plaeetliis even Misses Janes and Hitchcock and Messrs. Merlin and Coulton will contribute to the entertainment on the occiipien. Mr.

E. C. Phelps will preside at the piano, and we notice that he lias composed for the occasion a new fitartet entitled "The Mermaid." InqI'EST. The hody of a newly liorn iulUut in a raisin uox, was found yesterday afternoon on a vacant lot corner of Vauderbilt and UelCalb avenues. Coroner Horton took charge of it and held an inquest on the remains, when a verdict of death front causes unknown was rendered by the jury.

It will be seen by an advertisement, in uiiuthcr column that a mattrue and soiree (kaimiitv will be given tit Gothic Hall to morrow afternoon and evening, under the auspices of Mr. C. H. Kivers, whose name alone will be a sufficient assurance that everything that good taste can suggest aud experience accomplish will be secured. Wallace's admirable hand is engaged.

Children's Fancy Hats and Cai s. A beau til'idas ortim nt. Call and see Biglow, 1S5 Fulton street. New Style ok Ventilated IIat at "SVm. II.

I'kck's lint Store. 114 Fulton street, opposite Sands. Little 1'atti can be seen at G.i. Tu.3, FuHontlreel. What is it It's a 1I.M.

acknowledged lie the beau ideal of F.isbion. l'atti Mattinecs every Saturday. Stock Exchange Sules 'irst Hoard. iTi Mich C's larecbds.no SI 1SIIXI Missouri St It s. 10 1 Sixth av it LTi Stonunrtoii rr lis Mk hCen rr do do bu Wi do 41 Mlch.S.tXIrr...

11f MS.VN I R(l sli 21 Biglow's. 185 Fulton Btreet, Spring Style of entleiiicn's Hats. Si'itiNG Styles in Chenille and Silk Nets, Head 1'rcsies. flair Pins. Gold and Steel Buckles, Bracelets Brcasti ins.

Ac. Fancy Goods aud Toilet Article, in sreat Aaric ty, at T. W. Woons, 2S0 Fulton street. If you appreciate good Teas and Coffees, gel titein at the well known establishmpnt (and only connection in Brooklyn.) of Cucistiaksok 4 Fulton, corner of Market street.

Brooklyn. Williamson Gallery Photo Graphs from Miniature to Life Size. Cameo Types. Dusuer retypes. 24ii Fulton street.

ao if. do Panama it. lout en EUUi On I) '70 SOW Erie 2d ShOO Krierr 3 nib KXO Ilud iiiv 2d 1000 HarleniSdni ma Sjo 2d in do 1000 LKrie A in h. JUKI Del Wist IHV Clev A Tol sir f. 10 Merchants Bank.

l'henix Bank 41 Na. Bank Id I'nrk Hank yi Manhattan 13 'Xi 70 9S tit) ltl7ni 107 101 112 170 Pacific a 115 do. too 150 50 2011 105 50 100 100 21 135 Sjn 50 50 ion 201) 500 200 15D 250 Ml) 10 10 211 .10 450 (In b'iO 111 Cen rr Wo il do bOO r')'; Clev Col Cin rr do btk) Hv. Oal Chirr bT'i do do wo rr 22 do 2:: do WO 21! do 23K do boO 13 do K5.S do 5 Chi IluriQuin it. 5SH; NJCenrr WW do liJ4 Clove Pains i Ash 110 Krierr do Mammoth Hat and Cap Fulton street.

New styles ready. Maravii.i.a. A sovereign remedy for Baldness, Dundruir, and falliu out of the Hair. Sold everywhere. sltO 100 Ml ill inn do Ml 7ul C'CU IT.

do. 7 tK new Silks from auction at Dickinsox iV. Witt's, 307 fulb street, Brooklyn, as. a yard for good dollar Silks. One dollar a yard for heavy Sprine Silks, cost to lwl.IJ StO 50 do do do do 74 IX 100 1U) iai Harlem pref.

tecon tavrr. WANTS. uifoi i Ti iiie neat oiacK rMii. 101 one uonar ever oiiere'l P.Kroi'.T ok the liitooKi.v.v City Hospital for the week ending March 24, ISfiO. Admitted IL' Discharged 12 Remaining 1 1ll The Visiting ('oniiuillee meet every Saturday afternoon at o'clock.

Jons T. E. Nichols, tiup't. MARRIED. MoiT Co ln Brooklyn, on Tuesday.

March 23th. 165S. by Rev. Mr. Harris.

Ai.beut G. Mott to Miss Ai.iei: C. Ci'X. AMliD IiV A RESPECTABLE GIICL, A sdt nation in a small family, as washur aud trone.r. Apply corner of Hudson avenue and Whloujrhby street.

No. I4t. Can give good references. in27 It' Vr AN'l ED THE L( )VEK VA RT AND lT kitchen of a nice house, in a pleasant part of Brook is by a small family, Terina muderate. Address W.

Eairle office, for two d' iyt m27 21" 17 A ATS IT I' ATI BY A KESPECT 11 able youuj: rdi'i. to do general housework in a small family. Can be hewi. for two days, on the southeast corner of Johnson tired and Hudson TIT ANTED SEVER LA IKS AND fientleni' lo ioin a Dramatic Club now orzniiizinz in this city. Address V.

Ji. MORRIS, Manager, Box 175 Bronk lynl. miWlt'; TXTANTEi). TWO' (iiRLcs, ONE'TO DO tt nvral liouiuwork. Ihe other to stw aud take care of None net apply unless well recommended.

Apply at Pridcest. i nrm Willousfhby, for 2(hiyp, m2fi2tl A IHU FUdNU. DIED. in ihc 1 uildiiur, but I'doH't know whether lliey slept there or not. 0.

Did you ever nee any man about that house in andrces wlillo Eflle and Mary lived in it? A. I saw a wan not only undressed but quite naked, and he made the moat scandalous motions tome and tin: servants. Q. Will you go on and stale all you saw Iiim dor A. 1 don't like to express myself; but lie stood them quite naked and milking somo motions with Ins hands on his person; I don't like to make further explanations.

Q. Did he say anything or make any noise whilst lie was at the windowf A. Yes he made some noise like animals, like a calf or a tuw, to make Iiiiusclt heard. f). Did you ever see this man there at the window naked oflcned than once in a dav A.

Yes, I saw him ihrco or four limes a day. (. Cnn'vou loll on liowmanv dift'er cnt duvsyou saw him appear naked at the window After I saw him two davs 1 went over to see her and told her lo stop this. 0. After you went over nnd told her to stop this did von sen any more of the man's appearing at the window nuked A.

Yes, lie continued for two days lunger, and then 1 went over again and told her if this wasn't slopped my son in law would not sue this man, but would sue heri but lie 'continued so until he went awav, to the last moment, i). Do you know whether Eflle Onrstangsuw or heard this man when he was exhibiting himself nuked at the window A. She must iuivu heard it just as good as we; she was Just as near. 11. Do you know which room this man was in when lie exhibited himself at thu window A.

Yes fir. Q. Was the room in the main building of Die house or in a buck building' A. In the hind room" in the principal house. 0.

Do you know what story of the houso in, whether first, second or third A. In the second story. Q. How far was Hie window at which the man exhibited himself from tho windows in tlio second story of the back building? A. II is very near tlie wiudow where lie exhibited himself, and Hie windows in the back building are so near Hint she could not help but see him.

0. Did yon ever see iiny woman in that room with the man when lie was exhibiting himself at the "Window A. No. Q. Did you ever see any man in the room iu the second story of the back building A.

Yes, sumclhncs in the daytime. Q. When you went there lo complain about the matter, who did you see and talk to about it A. With lilllc, tin; tail one. Q.

In on and slate, all you said to Ktlie at your first visit. A. I told hrr that this man was scandalous, and that she must put him out of the house. Q. Did you tell Jiflio that you hail seen the man exhibiting himself at tin: window' A.

Yes. Q. Did Eflle make any reply when yon told her this; and if so. stale what it was? A. Hie made an excuse as if she didn't know anything about il, and that she would try lo alter if.

Q. Did she alter it after you told her? A. Is she did not. Q. Di 1 the man not continue tin same thing until nfter Eflle was threatened with a suit? A.

Yes, ho continued until 1 threatened that 1 would sue in tho name ir. (. What time of day was it that the man exhibited himself at the window A. At different times during the day. ij.

Did he ever exhibit himself there in the forenoon? A. Yes, sir. li. Did lie ever do so in the afternoon? A. Yes sir.

y. Do you know who that man was? A. ICflieiold me something about it when I was there in the house. Q. Did you ever go to see them as a visitor? A.

Never. Q. What time of lhe year was it that this man exhibited himself at the window: was it warm weather ur cold weather? A. It was warm; in the spring: I am not certain it was spring, but it was warm. '1.

Was there anything to prevent you from having a full view of the window and the man? A. are two yards narrow you couldn't help hut see him, for we had to do our cooking iu the porch on the back building. J. Do you mean to say that you cooked on the porch? A. No, I don't mean that.

Q. Was there any curtain, or blind, or anything else at the window where the man stood to prevent you from seeing him entirely? A. lie stood at lhe window with nothing before him. Q. Wa there any curtain, or blind, or anything else at that window that prerented you from having a full view of that man when stood before it? A.

Ko, sir. Q. How loud was the noise Iio made when he went like a cow or calf? A. It was loud enough I heard it in our front rooms up stairs. Q.

Was it loud enough for you to have heard it iu your parlor? A. Yes. tj. What part of the house is Mr. Mersninn's parlor? A.

The first room downstairs. Q. Could you have heard the man from. Mr. Mersmun's parlor? A.

If the door was open I believe I could, but I can't be sure of it. Q. Did you ever see thai man exhibiting himself after yon had complained to Eflle the second time A. 1 heard him iu the afternoon about i or o'clock, bawl like as before. Did Eftic ever talk With you about this suit? A.

Bhe did, but on another excuse. Q. Did she say hat she came for? A. Said she came to see our washing machine. Q.

Didshcseoit? A. Yes, but she didn't care much about examining it closely. Q. Did she look at or attempt to examine the machine at all A. No 1 could see that sho had another purpose.

Q. What did she talk to you about, what did she say? A. Sho asked whether we didn't know Shaw, whether lie was iu our house and what we thought of her suit against him. Q. Did the plaintiff say anything eisc? A.

Yes, sir; after ray answer. 0. "What answer did you give her; what did you say to her? A. I told her that we knew and respected Mr. Shaw and that I had been several times with respectable American families at his residence; that Mr.

Shaw was also once at our house, and invited our family to come and see his nice hot houses; she then asked if Mr. Shaw and I spoko of the law suit, and what I thopghl of it; I told her we spoke not much about it, but I thought it was a most scandalous affair on her side; also a great many ermans; she wanted to know why I told her a German "lady would lie too proud to force a man into marriage or to give her money; she said she did't want that money, and after I replied that no lady believed that, she left the house very much offended. Q. Did you state so her anything about your disbelieving that Mr. Shaw had promised lo marry iier A Yes, sir, I did.

Q. What did you tell her about your disbelief on that point A. I told her that after Mr. Shaw's staying single so long he would not alter his way of living all at once. 0.

Did she make any reply to that A. She insisted Hint she was Mr. Shaw's bride. Q. Did you state anything about whether you believed that? A.

Yes, I did, 0. What? A. Neither 1 nor a great many others did believe a "word of it. Thewitness explained her testimony on subsequent ex amin: tion, and says You will remember that 1 said yesterday that I never inspected that window, that I 'did not even remember whether it had blinds or not, and also thought it was a little window; as I eame home and we inspected the window nearer, I found out it was the little window going lo the staircase at that time; that I had in my mind, and that the other is a big window, old Jashioned, with four shutters, two of them seem alwav'3 shut; 1 also made a mistake, that it was by stepping from the porch door we could see that window. It was the little window; it was by stepping out of the other side of the door of lhe back building of the kitchen, and we had our kitchen table near the window there tit that time, so that we couldn't work there or step out or in at our kitoh cn door without being very near or in sight of that other Window; besides this I stated yesterday about this business.

Q. Didn't you say yesterday that you couldn't help see jnghim from the lowirr porch unless you turned your head the oilier way? A. Yes, sir; that was a mistake; we have now lhe table on which we done our work, pastrv. baking, on the lower porch, and then we couldn't help look at the pastry window, so 1 was in the mistake that we had seen him there; but at that time wo had our table at the kilcheu window, and we could not sit there or step out that door of the kitchen without seeing or hearing this young man there; but I had forgotten this circumstance; I was under the impression thai we had at that time also our tabic out on the porch, and that the little indow was the one where we saw him, which is very natural after so long a tinie. Q.

Docs the discovery of your mistake In the size, location and construction of that window In any way affect thequcstion of whether you saw that man from your upper porch when standing at his window? A. It made aic somewhat uncertain, and after I am sworn to what I stated, I would not be willing to give for certain what I am not sure of or doubtful of. 0. Hut if sou said yesterJay that you did not see him from your upper porch, does the discovery of your mistake in "the location, size and eon struclion of Hint window enable you now to say that you did see it? A. Yesterday 1 was under the impression that I saw him from the lower porch at the little window, and now 1 lelliTe that it was on tho unper porch at the big window, but I am not certain of it." IJ.

Since you have discovered that it was physically impossible to see him from tho lower porch then, have you determined vou would say you saw him from the upper porch. A. 1 have not determined hut 1 suppose it must have been (lie upper porch. The Court then adjourned. The following, dated yesterday, comes by telegraph: The defence iu Hie Oarsfanj Sliaw case closed to day.

Nancy ilber, of Chaleslon, testified this morning, to having seen John P. Seaman and Miss Garstang in bed together, and at nuolher time Iving on lhe lloor of her shop with Mr. Seaman partially undressed. The Court will hold three sessions dailv hereafter, in order to finish the ease Ibis week. Tho rebutting testimony will com rnenee to morrow.

will be ioumt net! etima tea sefs.sronecmua sets, nantlsomc cutlery, all sorts of silver plated spoons, forks, castor frames, Also the shclving.2 assises, Sc. 1112711" AUCTION SALE OF MAHOGANY AND ROSEWOOD PLANKS, BOARDS. Ac. M. CJ'ISTALLEli, Auciionucr.

Will sell on Wednesday, March 2s, At 111 o'clock, the entire stock conlalneii in the mahogany aid of George P. Labatut. corner of Centre and Wilker streets. N. consisting of Mahogany.

Rosewood. Satin, Zebra. Oak. Walnut. Maple and White Holly Plank.

Boards and Veneers: dsn red and Spanish Cedar and other fancy Woods. Tlie above sale is well worthy the attention of cabinet makers and olJiers. Terms of sail over lut, fourmonths approved endorsed notes. Catalogues now ready anil stuck open for aspect ion. ln2a2t CENTRAL ALESTlOavrS, CORNER OF WILLOUGHRY AND PEARL STREETS.

Near the City Hall, lirouklyn. REGULAR SALES OF FURNITURE, 4n EVERY FRIDAY. JOSEPH HEGEMAN, Auctioneer, Respectfully requests the favor of an early notice from ttir.se who niav desire his services during tlie coming season. He will give as usual ids special and pkksonai. attention to SALES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, at private residences, either in Brooklyn or New York, by which means, toother witii heiias.duj ioKnineteen years experience in this city, secured the constantly increasing patronaceorthe public.

fe29 lm Thursday, Match At 3 o'clock P. M. preciselj. at No. KB West 24th street, bi wren 7th and 8th avenues.

New York City. Ilrindsr.nie Rosewood Parlor Furniture. 7 pieces, in crimson and gold satin brocatelle. mahogany furniture, in hair cloth, rosewood marble top 1 uffet, centre tables. with Brussels and ingrain carpets and oil cloths and sold bordered window shades.

laigeFrencii platepierglassand cornices. This furniture i in excellent order. The house will be open and catalogues ready at2 o'clock. m272t WILLIAM M. LITTLE, Auctioneer, Will sell on Wednesday, Mnreli 2 At one o'clock, at Nelson's Hotel, Flatbush.

L. I. Mules; Ccws. Pigs. Wagons, Harness, and a general stoc of Farming utensils.

Sale positive. m24 3t ICXECU TORS' SALE. POSITIVE WALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. JAMES COL' SON will sell at the Merchants' Exchane ew York, on WEDNESDAY. Marcli 2, the first class brown stone front house.

Nn. ti Sands street. Lot 111 feet deep, limine 1 4x17 feet, piazza Tfeet, 4stories. English basement and cellar, built in the best mariner and in perfect order, contains 12 roon furnished with gas fixtures, inside bunds, marble tiled hall hot and cold water, batli room, Has been recently painted and papered throughout. G5 per cent can rcaia'n on bond and mortgage.

For maps and full particulars apply at the auctioneers, 861 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and 45 Nassaust, N. or to the executors at liil Maiden lane, New York. TltOS. MESSENGER. mlO if! ARE MESSENGER.

PEED COLE, Auctioneers. CITY SALES EOOM. So. 343 FTJLTGN BTJtEF.T, P.ilOOKLYS fQri OSITJ SIOSTAGUii PlAOK.) P. ('.

are now prepared to receive the orders of their friends for sales at their residences. Consignments received: usual at tlx store for auction without charge for storage, and avaneet made when reauired. Wednesday, March 2S, At liiJC o'clock, at 123 High street. '1 lie of a Crockery ami Wooden ware Store, comprising it general assortment of and Glass ware. tubs, pails, and house furnishing goods.

Also, a small lot ot household furniture. m2f Friday, March At 12 o'clock, noon, at the sales rooms, to desirable private residences in Wyckoff street, between Court and Smith streets, Nos. i2, and 22. Also, tl Colonade bn'ck Cottages on west side of Willow place, between Joralemon and State sts, Nos. 42, 44 and 4o.

m2C FOR SALE AND TO LET. nro LET PART OF A HOUSE, SUITABLE A for a small respectable family. Apply at 300 Bridge rooklyn. m6 tf IOR SALE THE ELEGANTTARBLE BASE ment and brick mansion house. No.

20 Concord street. Brooklyn, together with over four lots of ground; house 44 feet front by 55 feet deep, built by day's work, under the immediate superintendence of the late owner; has solid oak staircase and solid mahogany doors on tlie parlor story, strong brick partition walls, and cemented cellars. A large green house is attached, well stocked with choice fruits. Grounds feet front by 205 feet deep, tastefully laid out as a flower garden. Oil cloths, gas tixtures and parlor pier mirrors, sold with the house.

Possession given immediately, if required. For cards of admission to view the premises, ai piy at the office of BACH'S SONS Furman street. nearFulton Ferry. Brooklyn m27 Gt FORSALE TO LET THE" THREE STORY brick English basement house. No.

15.1 Adclphi street, with the lot adjoining, corner of Willoughby avenue. The house contains twelve rooms, in good order. The lot is 23 by PI); house 33 hy 34; the corner lotis22.s; feet front, 30 feet deep, and feet rcvoss the rear. Will be sold together or seperate. very low, and a large part of tina purchase money can remain.

Apply to PEED COLE. No. u43 Fulton street. mh273t FOR SALE A 3 STORY FRAME HOUSE containing twelve rooms, with two lots of ground, situated on DeKalb avenue. 300 feet east of Marcy avenue.

EastBrooklyu. House is nearly new. with heaters nnd gas liAtures complete; fruit frees, grape vines. Ac. For further particulars, apply on the premises or of WM.

U. TIBBLS, lMChanibers street. N. Y. m27 3t Tp'OR SALE TWO a STO KY AND BASE 9 menl brick houses, Nos.

284 and 2S6 Schermerhom St. They are built in the best, manner, with heaters, gas, hot and cold water. Ac. Price 5i: jo each. For particulars, enquire of.I.

ROME, No. 270 Schermerhom street. m27 lw PART HOUSE TO LET THE OWNER of a three story bricl: and stone basement house, 181 Dean street, nearBond. would let part of same as may ba agreed upon, to a small desirable family. Rent from $2w to 230.

m27 2f OR SALE OR TO LET. A TWO STORY attic and high basement House, with marble mantels in parlors and basement, and pas throughout. It will besold low, or rented to a small American family for $250. En Quire of S1IUMWAY. comer of Park and Franklin avenues.

House situated one dour from corner of Frank liu and Park avs. neieiw 'SALE VILLA "si'ffisT COMPTitSlNCi four, eight or twelve lots each, commanding a full and splendid view of New York City and Harbor. These sites are located on 3d, 4th and 5th avenues, and 5th and 5'ith streets, Brooklyn: within 3U minutes Iroin Wall street by city cars. Terms very easy, and. if desired, funds furnished to build.

A pply to L. T. BERGEN, No. 30 Vesey street, or J. DUNDER DALE, No.

35 Wall street. N. Y. mhlo lm" Ki'imuiAS Tn this dty. nn Monday.

March ftth, of (liseanc of tlie heart, Kdv arh Kkukicks, affed tii years and Kidays, son of lhe lutu Kcrriuati. of this ctity. The relatives and fritnds of the family, and those of his Charles, John, William and Thomas, also bote of Lis lrotljr in law, William Mont ros j. are respectfully invited to attend liia funeral to morrow morning, at 10 o'duek fmui his late residence 20A York stre 1 this city. js" and Washington papers please copy However, is noi ine met.

mm nrriveu in irravesend Ittiy on Sunday afternoon, and remained then waiting for a fair wind, until Tuesday about ct when she pul out to sea, Capt. llurr having called at the store of ihe undersigned in the mean lime. I stati these facts, as il will more delinilelyiixtho plaee where the foul deed was committed. Thomas M. Utrecht, llaroh 20th, 1tOU At there(uest of the District Attorney, Aeting Genera! Superintendent of Police, O.

C'trpentef, issued orders to lhe Harbor Police directing them to institute a thorough searcli I'or tin; bodies of lhe missing Captain and crew of tho sloop E. A. Johnson. The shores on cither side of the bay will be searched, aud the inhabitants along the beach put upon the watch for them in cae "thuv should be thrown ashore. Every cli' irt will be made to recover them, and we hear th.it a suittiile reward is about to be for them.

The accused appears quite comfortable in the quarters assigned him in the Tombs, ami betr no emotion whatever, but when the subject is broached, asserts eoniideutly that he will be able to show that he was not on board the vessel, but that he was in Fall River, Alas.sacliusetts, about the time the sloop sailed. One thing appears rather curious, mid that is, that before he was brought to New York all the parties who had oceti him at different places staled that he was a short, stout, man. How a man six feet in height could be taken for one of low stature, we ciinnot comprehend. Those who idemilied him appeared very cautious, taking a good look before stating positively that it was him they had seen on tho sloop. The fact, however, that the watch of Captain U'trr, the money bags, the coat of one of tho with the daguerreotype continued therein, were all found in his possession, is proof of so positive a nature that there can be no one who is nut oouviueed bnt that he was the murderer.

The. legal evidence thus far is slight as it lauds; but if either of the bodies are found it ill be overwhelmingly against him. Some more facts may De divulged on the examination before the Commis iiMier to morrow. The Chinaman, Jacltulow, who is charged with having murdered Captain Lecte and his brother on the oyster sloop Spray, was yesterday arrested, while attempting to cross tho bridge over the Hackcnsack river, between Jersey City and Newark. After his capture he was taken to Jersey City and committed to prison to await the action of the United States authorities.

Tho sloop Spray was towed to the Buttery yesterday, for the purpose of thoroughly searching her, "and was visited by large, numbers ot individuals, anxious to learn the result of the investigation as it pro grcssed. Jackalow, when arrested, said his name was Sam Patch. A sum of urnney in gold, amounting to nearly four hundred dollars, was found secured about his waist. He states that the Spray was tun into and the Captain and his brother were killed. That he was belon cooking at the time.

lie came on deck then and saved himself by means of the boat. The money, he said, was his own, having received it as wages, at the rate of a mouth. Dieo in a Duck ken Fit. An old soaker, named William McDermott, was seized with a lit in Husson's groggery, on the Five Points, last night, and expired immediately after. The oroner was notified.

Run Over bt a Freight Car. About two o'clock this morning, one of the large freight trains of the New Haven Railroad run over a man in the Bowery, and killed him. The man, who appears to be a laborer by his dress, was lying asleep on the rear platform, and falling off "was crushed under the wheels. The body lies at the 14th Ward station house. It has not been identified.

Fell rnoM a Scaffold. Thomas Murray, residing at No. 250 Mulberry street, fell from a sctillbld upon which be was engaged at work, and sustained a fracture of one of his arms. He. was conveyed to the City Hospital.

The Body of a Missing Man The body of a man was picked up in the river off the Battery last night, and secured to the shore, and this morning it was identilied as that of Martin Beile, jeweller, doing business and residing at. No 40 Greenwich street. He had been missing for about eight weeks and as it was known Unit he had some valuable articles of jewelry about his person, which he was fond of displaying, it was supposed that he had been mnrdered.f He leaves a wife and two children. It had been reported that he had rnn oir with another man's wife, and that was another peg upon which to We learn that a proposition will be submitted at the next annual meeting of the Mercantile Library Association to so amend the Constitution as to make the Initiation fees uniform iu every case. At present a distinction is made iu favor of clerks, apprentices, journeymen and others, who are charged hut SI initiation fee, while storekeepers and those in business for themselves are charged The proposed change ought to he favorably considered the resources of the institution would not sutler hy it, we think, and the more accessible its benefits arc to all classes the better.

Crrr Railroads. Without gridironing Brooklyn, there is room for, and a demand for several additional lines of railroads, and we should prefer having these roads built under the authority of the Common Council. Last evening three proposed routes were under the consideration of the Board, two of which were acted upon and the third tabled in deference to a remonstrance of property owners on Hanson Place Privilege was given to the Brooklyn and Jamaica Railroad Company lo build an extension of their road from Atlantic Etrect through Flatbush avenue, Fifth avenue and 3d street to the city liuc, a route which the City Railroad Company have not considered worth their while to construct; tie other branch of the Central Road was to connect it with the Broadway Railroad and the Eastern District. The third measure was the South 4th street railroad, an intermediate route between Grand street and the Broadway road. Like every improvement projected in AVillianisburgh, this meets with opposition from the very men who ought to help it along.

Certain gentlemen who own property along the line signed the jjeti tion for the road and waited until a report was made in favor of it; now the same gentlemen sign a remonstrance against it, having altered their minds. One of the reasons they urge against tits necessity for this road, is that the Broadway Kail road on one side of the Sixteenth Ward, and Grand street on the other side, will afford sufficient accommodation for that section of the city and an intermediate route would not be supported. Yet, notwithstanding this probability, the Broadway Railroad Company have a bill before the Legislature to give them the privilege of an extension of their route through the Sixteenth Ward. The Broadway Railroad Company have shown a good deal of enterprise in building a road through a very sparsely settled district, which the local capitalists would not take hold of, and they have conducted the line in a very liberal spirit yet it would be preferable that the South 4th street lino should be made a distinct affair, or at least the grant should be given through the y'EC'C55JEs BROOKLYN TAJJEKNACLK CUL IliE flE sixth andhiat or the Tahernaeh LEl'TURKS Will In. delivered hy tho If ARD il li On THURSDAY KVENING.

March 2 Uh, At 8 o'clock, IX THE BROOK TAKER A K. (Hev. Wm. Alvin Rartletfs.) fiuhject "HOW 10 SAVIO TUK U'lON." m73t LOST LAST EVENING, A A MEO BRACELET, con tah infra miniature, either on Fulton street or Myrtle avenue. TJietindtrwill be liberally rewarded on returning il at W.i Cumberland slrett.

m27 It1 IfOVSU LAST WEEK, A PAIR OF SPEC TCl.FH. The owner can have the same by calling al 25 Fulton fctieet, m27 It BOARDING. )ARD Vi ANTED A RESPECTABLE idow lady for herself and daughter, ngvd 7 yeaw, in a private family. Torm must be moderate. She has parlor and bedioum furniture to let in part payment, if ruquiivd.

Address "Mrs. D. Brooklvn Post office, forliin davs. iiili27 2t SPECIAL NOTICES. POLITIC A L.

KEGULAR DEMOCRATIC AtToN'IS In General CommHte. Wednesday, March 2.1st, Hffl: Resolved. That the Rrpnlnr Democratic Nnminati i he published over tho official sigrnsd arc of thi. CommitUe. For Collector of Taxes and Assessments, EDMUND DRIGGS.

For CumniisMuner of Repairs and. Supplies. EEUNARl) O'NEILL. For Street Commissioner, CHARLES TIXNEY. THOMAS N.

FA RON, Prudent. ltjAi: Secretary. TE GRAND DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MASS MF.ETIXG. The Democratic Electors of the City of Brooklyn fire respectfully invited to attend a MASS MKKT1XG OV THE riMlE MEM13EHS OF THE BOAKD OV TRUS JL TEK8 OF TDK BROOKLYN FIKE DEPARTMENT are requested to attend a meetine at the FIREMAN'S HALL, in Henry street, THIS FA' EN IN G. Ht o'clock, to make ar rar.pements to attend the funeral of our late associate, Mr.

Kpwabi KhHRiOAN'. Dy order. I ai271t ANTHONY F. CAMPHKLL. President.

B'ONNETS BONNETS BONNETS I JAMES SWEET begs to call the attention of her friends and ladies of lirooklyn and vicinity, to her superior stock of fashionable French 110NNETS. Also larae stock of French FLOWERS and RIBBONS always on hand at 18 Myrtle ave I nue, one door from Adams street. I S. Gaoda cleaned eQual to new. m27 ata LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL TUE medical profession and the public are respectfully invit I ed to attend the Introductory Exercises if the Course of In struetion in this Institu ion, at the Calle'e Duildimrs.

on Hen 1 ry, corner ot Pacific street, on THURSDAY VEXING, i SWth at 7a o'clock. I Thu lnlroduetoi.vwlll be delivered by FRANK H. HAM. II.TON. M.

Prof, of Sursery, and an Address byTHEO I DORE L. MASON. M. President of the Council. ni27 lt AKK8PECTABLE (41KL, WHO CAN GIVE Rood rerereiiees.

wants a situation in a small Tamilf as chnmbermaid and plain seamstress. Apply 2s street. South llnioklyn, for two dnys. ni2i2t BROOKLYN, CITY CLERK'S OFFICE. Marcli 2 ttb.

It i'fl at the CITY HALL PARK, 1 on THURSDAY, THE 29th INSTAXT, At nVIock, P.M.. TO RATIFY THE CUT NOMINATIONS. For Collector of Taxes and Assessment, EDMUND DRIGUS. tor Commissioner of Repairs ami Supplies, BEHNARI) O'NEILL. For Street Commissioner.

CHARLES TIXXEY. LHstirtgnislied Democratic Speakers will Present anda'l UreFS the Meeting. ly order of the Democratic General Committee of thf citv of Brooklyn. nrll G.fLW'RAtlFICATlON "MASS" MEETING, IX THE EASTERN DISTRICT. THE DEMOCRACY OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN Are rtspectfully invited to attend a A 1 I A ION ASS 1 AT UNION HALL, Oiriirr nf Mccrole and Ewmi streets.

On WEDNESDAY EVENING. MarchaSth. At o'clock, To respond and ratify the following nominations For ColU ctor of Taxes and Assessments, DJtf li US. For Coiomissionerof Repairs and Supplies, BERNARD O'NEILL. Fur Street ComniisioiU'i'.

A SVT I Y. 'J he following speakers will be present and address the meeting: Kosdtev mine Garrison, ex Moore, Dr. MerUe, Edmund Driwp, O'Xcil, Chas. Tinney, ami utbt rs. By order of the Democratic General Committee of the City liriHiklyn.

iniij 3t 1 KOPLK'S CANDIDATE For Street Commis dinu r. A 1 It A Of the niii Ward. mST Is Common March 12th. IS). Resolved, Hist theFirst District Court (J.

C. Illaehly, Justice.) belield at the Rooms on tie: northeasterly corner of Court ami liutler streets, from anu after the first day of April, le'ilO: and that the City Clerk publish notice thereof in tlie Corporation newsna tiers. Adopted March 12th, I860. Approved by the Mayor, March 21. IRtSl.

ni20td WM. G. BISHOP. CityClerk. ryilE COLOR I) ORPHAN ASYLYM A FAIK JL for the henetit of this institution will beheld on the2Jth.

27lh. 2Stli hnd 2ith at MONTAGUE HALL. Court opposite the City Hal'. Itrooklyu. Admission 10 cents: season tickets 26 cents.

AN EXHIBITION OF THE CHILDREN will take phice on WMIN ESDAY EVENING. 2th i at the PLYMOUTH CHURCH, when addresses will be delivered by Theodore Tilton. and liev. Henry Ward Beecher. Admission free.

A collection will be taken up. ni24 ot TV Of ICE OF ELECTION OFF1CEOF THE i THENIX FIRE INS. No. 315 Fulton street, Brooklyn. March i7th, The annual election for Directors and for three Inspectors of Election forthe ensuing year, will bo held at the olliee of the Company on MONDAY, the 2d day of Aprilnext, between the hours of 4 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon.

td PHILANDER SHAW. Secretary. hang a suspicion that he had met with a violeut death. This story is not corroborated however. Coroner Shirmer'will hold an inquest this after noon.

The deceased was a (lermtin. The Police of the First Precinct made diligent i inquiry and ascertained that on the evening lie was lust seen he was in a low dance house in Washington street, and was subsequently seen staggcringundcr the weight of aload of bid rum, i EOT'LFS CANDIDATE F'. CoiimuionLM' of Repairs and Supplies, SAMUEL GRAHAM. m27nt ri P.WKUS' 0AN1)IDATE I 'or Coinniissioner of RepaErd and Supplies, SAMUEL (i RAH AM. mil ill near the corner of Hector street.

It supposed that he wandered to the dock and fell overboard, i There were no marks of violence upon his per i son. His jewelry was all found upon him. i THE liAlI.UOADS jAl'ANESE COMMISSIONERS The Board of Couucilmen met yesterday after noon. A petition from the Major, Aldermen aud II.EVENTII WARD I Si fl1 SI) EN NOMINATION Frvr Asscor. () II BOSS, 11127 11 1i (iUI.Ak NATIOMAi.

10 A I NOMINATION Korl'f ntable. 1 Ttli Ward, 'J' IJN J). HA I.JJJI ILijKSt A RD IC ET ForSupi'i'vi siir l'. I1ANLKY. For Assessor ADAM II AN FT.

rorConstable nrX rpK.NTII "WAKD DEMOCRATIC KOM1XA JL 'I'lONS For' SVlilurimin Danlul Given 533; Ileniiis Qar SuiH 'rvisor Samuel Smith 707. Coiifctitble Frauds McCuruiiii k'JtT: Jas. J. Duwd 240. City or Brooklvn, Col or Kincs.ss On this D7th ilav of March, tetiu.

before me came Michael 'ahli. Quick, all of Kinss County. who beinL' by me duly swum, each for himself, deposes and says thai the an xed ci.Ttiiicate by him subscribed as Inspector of Election is correct anil true In every particular, and no fraud has been committed by him, or eituer of the Inspectors, to the be of hi. kuowk'tlt 'e and belief. JOHN CAIXAHANi SI.

WALSH. Inspech rs. JAMES S.QUICK. i Svvorn to before me, this 25t.h day of Mareii, inXtji Vw. V.

Randolph. ComrajsBloner Deeds. Common Council, for this reason the Broadway Railroad Company have a perpetual charter, and arc not, and never will be subject to the control of the city authorities so far as the rate of fare and accommodation arc concerned. The elcrlc has been directed to advertise for proposals for this road, and there is time to dispose of this grant before the Legislature can take it out of the hands of the Common Council, if the latter act promptly. Police.

I'loims James Iteed and John McCloskey got into a dispute last night while at the primary election iu the 14th ward. They undertook lo settle it by an appeal to fisls, but before they got through Sergeant Jacobs, of the 5tii, look them in custody and locked liiem up in the Station house. Jons IIkxas in Limho. Au individual rejnicinjr in the well known name of John llenan, was brought before Justice Fox this morning on tho complaint of Miss I.cc, who alleges that John assaulted her with a hammer. It seems that Mary was riding through Franklin avenue, Grecnpoint, yesterday, and Mr.

lleuau was at work on the road, llesays that Miss Lee came near driving Iiim. for which he pursued her and attempted to strike her witli the hammer. John was held for examination. Aksavi.t with I.vi'knt to lCn.i.. Among the cases lo be tried before Justice Fox to day is that or Mr.

Fheesa, who is charged by Michael lllake Willi an assault with intent to kill. It seems that the moving cause of the assault was Blake's breaking the windows in the house of Fhccsa, in Norlh 6lh street. Ueyoud this the lciriieulars did not transpire. kok TuiAL. John Schrocdor and Catherine his wife were yesterday examined before Justice lJlaehiey and committed for trial on a charge of stealing vest patterns from Walter.

J. Stone, No. 00 Fulton street, the particulars of which ease was published a few days since. Nk.k Trvai'Mkxt. John MeCarly, who lives at lib York street, is liable to take a drop too much occasionally, and at such times the bouse is not quite large enough to hold him and his wife.

Last night he was moved spiritually give her a trouncing lie commenced by knocking her down dragged her three times round the room by the hair of ihu and concluded by kicking her in the ribs half a dozen limes. These proceedings brought Sir. Mccarty into the presence of Justice Cora wcll this morning. lie pleaded guilty to the charge, and the Justice sent him to the Penitentiary for three months. An ol.t STOnT.

A French gentlonian whose name sounds something like Free Junk, who is an artist in the sign and ornamental line, keeps li paint shop iu Atlantic near Clinton streets, and being in a slate of sinelc blcs edncsshc sleeps on the premises. Sundav nightasenso of his lonely condition crept over him, and he thought it was not good for man to be.alono on cold nights? lie went out to seek a consoler, and soon found wii'at lie wanted in the person of a rather good looking and weli dressed young woman named Theresa Gill, who, for und in consideration of the sum of one dollar, agreed to soothe his lonely pillow in the paint shop during the hours of darkness. Next morning Theresa rose e. irjy and departed leaving the unfortunate Free again in his solitude, and as he avers took his pocket hook along with her. As the pockel booK contained the trilling sum of $40, F.

J. made a complaint to the police sergeant Cass of the 1 st who soon found the lady. She was searched but lhe money was not found. She was taken into Justice Corn well's Court, and the complainant was seen in there for short time, hut when the enso was called on the Frenchman was non ent hi rent us, and after waiting for some time Theresa was discharged. Tub SnonTixa Ahuay is Hamilton Avhsck Cumwell examined lulu this case yesterday.

Ituivearsthnt Cuuiiniuss. with his brother and a friend, were on their way from (low anus to New York, on Sunday mornlnir. They had been ata rafllc for ji Koat. and it seems. In conversing about, the result, they raised their voices to an unusual pitch, thouph Cumrninps swears they were as sober as indues.

Somebody on Hamilton avenue hollered out to mike less noise, and used lrrittitloR hinKiiinte, and Ouinmlns, to frighten them, drew a pistol and fired a shot in the air. (lube a crowd now rnthereil round, and amoni: the lust Mr. Fart ell ciirne up and prisoner aweurs asked Iiim in a very violent ininmi why he fired the pistol. He also asserts that Farrell luul a dnmtcr or knife In his hand and that he raised 11 as If to strike Ik nnd he hi seir defence struck Furrell In the bice with the but end of the pistol, but at the same time the oilier iiai rel went on'. CununinKS and h'u companions thou i i nni1 fastened the door, and remained there until taken out by officer Itorke and another officer.

The pistol was a double barrelled one loaded with shot. Cunimtnus i i nndnst Farrcll for assault with a knife, tl he Justice, after hoarlnshoth sides, let. both pur i were extremely fortunate In ejea inn so well. Cunimlngs lives In 2ilth street, New Y'rk. Mr.

Farrcll resides In South Brooklyn. Commonalty of the city of New York to the Legislature was read and ordered to be printed. The petition was a remonstrance and protest against the passage of any of the bills now before the Legislature authorizing the construction of railroads in the thoroughfares of this city. The reception of the expected Japanese Commission ers lo this country was considered, and a committee appointed to ascertain the proper manner of receiving them. The Tax Lew.

In the Board of Supervisors yesterday, a resolution offered by Mr. Bell, tendering the thanks of the Board to Gov. Morgan for his veto of the Tax Levy bill, on account of the appropriation of for the Commissioners of Records, was adopted unanimously. Opening Si kino Thursday, March 2'th, at North's, 190 Fulton. Opening Spuing Millinery, Xufusdw, March Stb, at North's, ISO Fulton.

BUSINESS NOTICES. I) I A ND VISITING CARDS. Should ou want Visiting Cards written iu tlie most superior mamier. just stop at CHASE'S. Also, Weddiug and Visiting in the be.

manner and at siiort notice, JOHN D. CH ASE. 203 Fulton street. Manufacturer of silver Ware of allkinds. Gold andhair jewelry m.

tile at. siiort notice. nutiitf BAD BREATH, SOKE MOUTHS. DISEASED BLEEDING GUMS, An cured bv DR. HURD'S MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH POWDER, for sale by J.

W. HaYES, 175 Fulton street. And by druggists gentrally. Price 5 cents per box or bottle, mhl our PAiNE'S "WRITING' ACADEMY AND MERCANTILE COLLEGE, students pursue such studies as they prefer, at hours suiting, independent of classes, and progress as rapidly as their ability and enterprise will permit. Young men or Boys, whose diffidence have prevented their progress in large institutions, will receive at 02 Rowery, N.

or 293 Fulton street, Brooklynstrictly individual instruc tion. mS) lw 1JKMOVAL THE MISSES FARRELLY IN form their friends and the ladies of Brooklyn generally that they will open asplendid stork of MILLINERY GOODS, HOSIERY AND FANCY ARTICEES. at their new store Ho. 201 Atlantic street, between Court and Clinton, on THURSDAY'. March Silth.

Gratefulfortlicpatronage heretofore liberally bestowed on them, they hope by punctuality and strict attention to business to merit a continuance of it. 201 Atlantic street, 3d doorfrom Court st. m32 lw BJ LLIARDS BE Ol'ENING A. BASSFORD, Billiard Table Maker, comer of Court and Itemsen sts. Brooklyn, respectfully invites his friends and the public to his Old Quarters.

The tables have undergone thorough repair, will have the last improved open cushions, which are so much superior to all others. Tables adjusted, and everv article in the trade on aale here aud at UP Fulton St. New'York. A. will give his personal attention to the business fora few weeks.

BROOKLYN No 355. Halse.v Building, Fulton street. No. 355. TnE GYMNASIUM FOR LADIES, which was opened last year at 120 Clinton street, has been removed to SooHulsey Iluilding, Fulton street, aud willconiniencethesecnnd annual course on Monday, Marcli 19th.

The undersigned respect fully calls he attention of parents, teachers, and all who have tlie care of young ladies, to this system of physical training. From Monday, tlie undersigned will recpive new pupils. An early application would he desirable, toclassify thepuplls according to age and strength. Hours from 10 A. M.

to 12 M. and from 3 to 5 P. M. LIDDY PLODTERLL. Brooklyn, March lfi60.

mI6 tillApl NASSAU WATER DEPARTMENT, No. 855 Fultnn street, lirooklyn, March 24, 180O. Sealed Proposals will be received at this oBice until MONDAY, the 2d day of April next, for cleaning Sewer discharging into the East River, (near Hamilton avenue Terry,) through Hamilton avenue, from its commencement thereof at Rapelyen street; togethtr with all tlie newer connected with and discharging into said sewer' to wit: Sewers through Union, President, Carroll and Summit streets, commencing at Columbia street, and to remove therefrom, to some suitable place, all dirt, filth and other substances that may ha found therein. Said work to be done under the supervision and direction of.the Engineer of the Sewerage Department and subject to his approval. Proposals to state the price per cubic yard for removing; said diit.

Hlth and other substance). No proposal will he re ceiv drnnl ss accompanied by the agreement of two sufficient sureties th will be responsible for the execution by the pio poserofneo tract with acceptable sureties for the performance of all the work proposed ir. GAMALIEL KINO, Presiil nl Wm. B. iKwm, Secretary.

m27 til CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, BROOKLY5, March 26. 1860. Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Committee win meet on WEDNESDAY. April 11. 16C0.

at o'clock P.M.. at the City Clerk's olliee. City Hull, for a final hearing of parties objecting to the confirmation of Ajseent for filling lots between 5th and 6th avenues and loth and 17th streets; 4th avenue grading aud paving, from Baltic street to ithe New Utrecht line, and on the matter of Grand street flaK By order of the JOHN O'MAHONY, Dkalek lv IjiromnD Wrens, Drakdies. asd Seqabs. Los'LOs Brown Stout and Scotch Awe No.

23 Myrtle avenue.near Fulton at 061y 9 9 BO WEST. GRAND OPENING Of SPRINO CARPETING' GREATEST BARGAINS EVKR OFFERED IN THIS CITY TEN SPACIOUS $200,000 WORTH OF OARPKTS AT LOW PRICES. MARK THE PRICKS! Best English Medalion Carpets. English Velvet Carpets, 1 12, 1 SB, $1 w. Tapestry, 75c, 80c, 95c, tl.

Brussels and Velvet Stair. Three Ply Carpets. Ingrain Carpeting, 55c 75e. American Ing. Carpets, 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c.

Oil Oioth, 81c, 37c, 40c, 00c, 1 to tl 87. Elegant Mosaic and Wilton Rugs, Medallion. Carpet, Table and Piano Covers, Choir Minting, Check Matting Mats. Cold and Puintcd Window Shades, Ac. all at low prices; Church and OlUce Carpets.

N. 11. All goods warranted us represented. IIIltAM ANDERSON, Ilowerv, juli2ijllnr sign of the large Golden Eagle. Holi.owa y'u OiN piKNT Tliere arc of minute orifices In the akin.

Through these the Ointment me tsun.lcv the hand, it is conveyed to the mi jnotlcn. In this way it rapidly relieves asthma, erouii throat, rheumatism, and all eruption and ulcere Sold at the manufactories. No. HO Maiden lane," New Yort and No. 244 Strand.

Loudon; and by all Druggists, at 23 'u selG tstr J'eauce. J. Walker, FLTJMBBRS AND GAS FITTERS, No. 57 Fulton street T. Pk.uici;, 40 years Practical Plumber.

feI7 iy ril II AND II JL SEVENTH I1FGIMFNT OF NEW YORK, Will eivea Grand INS'i'RI IENTL AND VOCAL CONCERT. AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH. On THURSDAY EVENING, March 2Pth, Fmhrac'ms their entire Orchestra of 0 I It 11 It Assist by MISS lii! VINARD. the celebrated Vocalist. MIL G.

T. ATHERTON, Tenor, MR. CLARKE W. BEAMES. Pianist.

And other distinguished talent, TICKETS FIFTY CENTS. May he obtained at the Music stores of Carl Prox and J. E. Lt nt. in Fulton street, ami at tile bookstore of W.

Rose, in Atlantic street. m27 lt 11. RIVERS'" GRAND MATINEE AND SOIREE DANSANTE, at Gothic Hall, on WEDNESDAY Afternoon and Evening. March 2ith. The daucins to ceiiuuence in tlie afternoon at 1 o'clock fdoors open at3); dancine to commence in the eveninc at!) o'clock; Supper to be prepared hy Mr.

Edwaril Arents at 12 o'clock; after which the dancinu will bi resumed until a late hour. WALLACE'S much admired Band is enfraped for tlie occasion. Complete arrangements have been made to secure the comfort and conveniences of thepuests. Tickets maybe obtained of Mr. Rivers, at the Acadetnv.

't Fulton rect, also from themembers of the school, or ar. the door on tlie afternoon and eveninfr of tlie Rail. POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK OF THE GLASS BLOWERS. AT MUSICAL HALL. MW'O W0B.TH OF PRESENTS TO BE GIVEN AWAV DURING THE WEEK.

NO AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK. OS WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. First present for every Eveninc during the week and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, will be a Case of exquisite Glass work, valued at 5i, which can be seen during the day opposite the Hall, on Fulton street. On SATURDAY MORNING. there will be an EXHIBITION eommeiiciiijjut 10 o'clock, for the special accommodation of children.

Admission Iv rents. The first present valued at ISf" Bv universal request, a case of choice Glass Work, valued at ira. will he siven to the author of the best ORIGINAL CONUNDRUM ON THE GLASS STEAM ENGINE, tube decided on WEDNESDAY EVENING, by Committee oiYompetent selected troni the audience. All conundrums to be sent in on or before Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, lo be addressed "Bohemian Troupe, Musical Hall." SPECIAL NOTICE. A iiumniticent GLASS TRUMPET, very elaborately out.

and om Tiived, and cost 920, will esivenon SATURDAY EVENING, March 31st, for the last number drawn. KKIIKJIIIKU TUK GREAT GLASS STEAM ENGINE, And the only one in the world, will be in full operation at every entertainment. A concise explanation of tlie Rnirine will bo every eveninu at clock, by U. A. Woodruff.

Engineer. tir Reni. mber that this is POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK of those popular entertainments. The farewell and closing exhibition will be iVeu on Saturday evening, March And do remember that the llrst present for every eveninc, and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, is valued at tuIi, iu connection with a (treat variety of oer valuable parlor ornaments. TIlKHKAVTIKft.

I I A ED A I Built bv Messrs. Stratton (c Chappcl, Plumbers and Gas Fitters, No. Granite street, is in FULL OPERATION EVERY EVENING. Admission 15 cents no halt price. Every visitor presented with number, etTtng tin equal chance to obtain a valuable present.

Afternoon exhibition o'clock; Distribution 4. Evening exhibition 7Ji o'clock Distribution J. Dnnrsopcn lnilf an liourprevlous to the entertainment. mSti lw Door plates engraved by Morris, 144 Fulton street. The Temi le of Art.

Photographs iu oil, water colors and India Ink. Daguerreotypes aud AmhrotypKB copied into t'hotographs. Ambrotyiies, Including case, 25 cents. S45 Fulton street, opposite Montague Hull. K.

M. Donoi.Ass. ITEtiUl.AR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE For Conimissioner of Uepairs and Supplies. SAMUEL QR AH AM. tilelea riiO'Ti'lE CITIZENS AND TAX PAYERS OF BROOKLYN.

The undersigned being a candidate for ve eleetlon i the of Commissioner of Uepairs and SuypUcs, solicits the support of the electors of this City, to whom he is iudebte I for his elevation to the responsible position he has filled du riiisthe last three years. In making this appeal to citizens and tax payers, the uodershtned refers them to the records of the Department under Ills administration, confident that a full and thorough examination will show that the business of the City entrusted to his care was conducted on the strict st principles or economy, witli all care and attention to tho interests of the city. The annual report of the Department, published by order the Common Council, sives the hilh st details of all expenditures and all work done. The following abstract from the report will show the comparative economy in the management of this Department under the present meuuibont aud under his predecessor. Amount certified for every purpose throusli the Department in Ki( Lnder the administration of the iMWWao lajli runner incumbent.

7 1 I'mler the administration of the I' undersigned. J.J;.,;j, VJ This decrease in (lie expenditures luia taken tlace wliil ihc City has ct ri cxtcntlint; its improvements, more streets have been repaired The fire Department nnd Lauip District e.Mended, inereasini: tlieliability to expense tor repairs With tins record the undersigned submits ills elaiinste. In support nf the citizens and lax payers ui' Brooklyn at the coming election. SAMUEL (iRAITAM, Candidate for Commissioner of Uepairs and till F.IOc EJIOCRATIC CITY" COMMITTEE THE DEMOCltATK) CKNEKAI. COMMITTEE OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN will meet at the "CAPITOL," oil TUESDAY, the 27th at o'clock 4MES SHAHKEy, President pro tern.

IsAC nt Secretary. m26 2t OB PRINTING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY executed a ttbli office. Hear Henry "Ward Beeciier's Lki itiif. never before delivered in Brooklyn on Thursday ovenlmc March 31th. Subject flow to Save the Union.

Oi HMNG Si ring Millinery, Thursday, March SPUi, at Noimi's, 190 Fulton. Opening Swung Millinery, Tiilrshat, March at North's, IOii Fulton. Jotjven's Kii Glove Cleaner, as c0iUS per bottle. One botle cleans 50 iialr. The name of Ci.ir, 335 Broadway.

New York, is upon every oottlo of the innlnc. For sale hy M. Hatjs, 1.76 Fulton street, anc rei by all drngglsta In Brooklyn leuu tv Mr. Phillips would Dissolve the Union Mr llumi Kit would save It: Hear him at the Brooklyn Tabernacle on Thursday evening, March 2Mb. Something New by the Rev.

Uenry Ward Bkkchi'ji, in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, on Thursday evening, MurchSSth. Subject: "How to flare the Union." A 10 Shawl for 4. fiOO sets of Shawl and Stella Borders at fifty (50) per cent less than the cost of importation. Such chances never before met with at J. Locum Son 201 Fulton street, opposite Clinlpn.

jgF" Peter I.vnan, Wholesale and Rrtail Dealer In Noiitii Kivbh Bi.ur Stosk, office corner t'luihlus and Clinton avenues, Hast Urouklyn. I'lasgini; lidd to order iai ly W. 6. IiAWRRswiiiiTir," V. Cifv aiiii and Surveyor, 33 l'acUlc street, Brooklyn.

Iaj3 tf.