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

DAILY EAGLE. VOL. 13 NO. 140 BROOKLYN, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1854. CENT.

THE BROOKLYN and families, to the neglect of their domestic af Exhibition of Roses at the Atheneuh The Horticultural Society held their June ex Unction Bales. POSTSCRIPT. SA.aus amats, 2 o'olook, p. m. BFIDAY BVBNENM, JVJiE 19.

The Excise Commissioners. Kings County Court of Oyer and Terminer Before Judges Rockwell and Moore; Justices Stillwell and Stryker. Taut or Johk Cavinagk, or the Board or Excim Commissioners, for Misdemxakor. After the application yesterday, to quash the indictment, hid Been denied, the following jury was empannelled A. C.

Marshall, Inspector of Insurance Co. Abraham Schenck, No business. John Mead, Assessor. John Powell, grocer. John Wyckofi, Tavern Keeper.

Henry B. Starr. Merchant. Moses Van Buren, Phvsician. John W.

Manly, Rectifier of Spirits. Charles S. Spooncr, Jeweller. Cornelius Bereen Farmer. iaira, naving in weir household members on wnom toe beneficent measures of reform should long since have fallen.

They show their feeling by calling on the Conrt to indict parties and convict them for a simple error of judgment, which I am convinced is their only offenoe. Ha con tenaea that it was no.offence against the law to a license, and held that it was merely an onor oi juagmeni, ii any onense at alt baa been committed. Unless corruption or malice was snown in connection with the charge as made, ud ucicuuaub woe eutiueu so au acquittal. The following evidence was taken for the defense Wm. Gubbins flwnrn Renirton at tho nnrnor of Columbia and Amity have lived there for mm.

years sell liquor, and sometimes drive a cart on the dock. Q. How lone have vou been licensed 7 (Objected to and allowed by the Court.) A. Have been licensed lor three years; since June, 185 made an application for license last year; I had three rooms on front floor a barroom, a sitting room and bed room; there are two large windows fronting Amity street, and large windows in each side of the door on Columbia street; there are three beds in the house, one bedstead and two beds on the floor; I rented a stable lrom Mr. Patchen; have room for six horses; I am an able bodied man; at the time I procured license there were no taverns between mj place and Atlantic street, on that side of the way.

Cross examined 1 am an occasional customer of Cavanagh; my family consists of myself and wife; have not dealt with Cavanagh ever since I commenced keeping tavern; my house is between 30 and 40 feet long, between 9 and 10 leet wide, and 13 or 14 feet high; have no rooms fitted in attic first floor is over 9 leet; a small boy Blert in the attic lor some time; get up by means at a moveable step ladder; I built an additional room to the rear of the house about 20 months ago; the middle room is over 12 leet in dimensions the bar room about 15 feet Ia the miaaie room I keep a bed my wife and self sleep there; the back room Is occupied as a Kitcneu; tne Kitchen is not lamed ana plastered; never Been Cavanagh in my house; the two beds DeBioes tne one which my wile and myself oieop are straw ana learner oeas tne Btable is 30 or 35 yards from the home, on Patchen's alley; I've had a stable over two years it ia sufficient to accommodate 3 horses I hurt ths us adjoining stable in case of need I am a oart man no stage stops at my house stages pass by once in a while dou't know how inanv irroir shops are about the neighborhood; my house used be called the OolumDia Cottage," buL the Btorui blew it down and I never Dut it nn airnin do not entertain pio nic or military companies u.ct, wubjjc my wiue ceuar is Kept under tbe counter. Edward Hilliker sworn Hnnido inrn nf Smith and Columbia street; know Mr. Gubbins; have been acquainted with him lor some years; am a commissioner of excise in tho fith warn Mr C. amptoa was my predecessor; I was ou ttub yesterday; I have been In office since January; there is a bar room, another room, and a kitchen behind; they are clean and neat I saw a stable; all hear of his character is good what 1 know ot him I got from Alderman Mulligan; think there is a good deal ol travel lrom the Bhipping along there; have lived in Brooklyn live years; ine travel has increased and DCDUlaLton nlno. Cross examined The character of the population is abuui, middling; there are but few of the iiigu sei; me immediate vicinity of this place there are bouses and stores ail fall of leuauui; ou me otner side there are grocery, liquor and a boot store; I sold liquor last year Counsel lor defense proposed to examine John Crampton.one of tne parties indicsed, who was objected to by tne District Attorney as incompetent.

Counsel held that no one but Cavanagh was on trial, and Crampton could be called up as a witness. The Court stated that his name appeared on the record of the indictment, and therefore was not competent. Exception taken to the ruling and noted. JamenDe Mcvere recalled Tae Commissioner lor each ward receive the applications and present tnom to the Boaidj Mr. presented most ol Crainptoti 's appiicatlonb; Cavanagh has been a Coin mi bsi oner lor two years.

PtUrIL Htgeman recalled Q. Who generally reported ou appiicatioub A. The Commii siouer who receivta ttieni; the Board never adjourned to my knowledge and proceeded in a body to examine the place; the Commissioners oi the ward made the examination theuiBelves and reported. This is the end of the testimony, and counsel commenced summing up at 12 o'clock. EDWAD Uxy to MAZY ANN iiAXTKSL.

wsu.ju, tut: a. Inthlscity, on the 16th Insl, after a lingering illness. Makgaret, wifeof Alex Mcnlnney, aged 3 y.a! aenuneral will take piaceoa ounuay, atl4 o'clock, from ler late residencelMo. zitcltenney si. WANTED A situation by a young woman as War NUKiE.

Forchar.cier, Reapply to the "male Employment Sosiety, Ho. 65 turt Je.o IjOK SALE. The Fixtures anrl Utensils ol 7 terms. Kn. A the Metropolitan Saloon for sale on essv terms.

quire on the premises or GEO. VV.taQMUy;, Mo. SaKjlton sL JO i bl WANTED A small unfurnished Cottage within half au hours ride of Fuuon or South Ferries near Greenwood preferred, containing 6 or 7 rooms, ftsni not to exceed film a year. Adoiess siadng terms and loco uon o. Box 400 New It ork rot Office.

Je.6 It AU iiojn persons are nereby caunouta ts beware of purchasing the riouse and Lot silusted ou lllh street, Brookljn, sow onereu for sale by itathan Farreli, as say signature to sale of which was obtained by fals representation, aud against my frea will and consent MAfcUAHET WiliOHT, J16 3t vvuo ol Thomas Wrlthl. MEETING of the Stockholders of thr. "Green Point Gsa Light Co." will be held at the Com panies' buiLing at oreeu feint on FMuAY.SOlh at 3 o'clock. 'or the purpose of diminishing the capital slock of iho Company to the sum of forty Thousand Dollars (40,010. New 1854.

Signed Marshall Leffkrts, F. H. Wolcott. Chas. M.

Wolcott, Smith Clitt Je3 td Wm Kent. pORPORATION NOTICE. Opening Eigbiu street, from the Gowanus Canal to tbe jTlatbush line. A petition has been presented to tbe Common Council of ike City of Brooklyn, toopen Eighth street, from thp Gowanus Canal to the Klatbush llue. The Common Council hare fixed the District, beyond which the assessment for said lmprorement shall not extend to wit The whole length of Eighth street, from the Guwa nus Canal to tho jriatuush line, ana iu depth one half the blockaon each side thereof.

Remonstrances (if any) against the said opening mustba presented to the common council on orbeloreine 8th day of July next, as they will finally act upon the same at their next ensuing meeting, or as soon thereafter as convenient. Dated Brooklyn, June 15, 1854. Jet's 2w A. T. LAWRENCE, Street Com'r.

Jonas Brash and Samuel Van Wyek against Philip But tron. Summons for a money demand on contract, Com. not To Philip ttattron, defendant. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint In this action, which was me 1 In the omce of ihe Clerk of the County or Kings, at ths City Ball In Ihe city of Brooklyn, and to serve a copy of your answer to tbe said complainton the suoacribers, at their office No. 57 Fulton su, Brooklyn, within twenty daysafter the service of this sum toons on you, exclusive of the day such service; and If yon fall to answer tbe said complain; within the time aforesaid, tho plaintiffs In this action will lake Judgment against you fortheaumof two hundred and seventy three dollars and twelve cents, with Interest iromihe eleventh day of Msy, one thousand eight hundred and fifty four, besides tbe coats of this aedon.

Dated May 20th, 1854, C. J. is C. LOWEEy; Piaintlira Attorneys. Tho complaint above named was filed in tbe office of the Clerk or Kings County, on the Utb day of June, 1854.

Dated Jane 16tb, 1854. IS lawtjw e. J. ke. LO writ, prti AtVys, hibition ot roses at the large room iu the Athen aeum, yesterday afternoon and evening, which was visited by a very large concourse of ladies and gentlemen of oar city.

The display is the finest we ever witnessed, and the arrangements were on the most perfect scale. The officers of the society are as follows President John W. Deoraw, Esq. Vice Presidents Henet Mdbfht, Henry A. Kent, John Maxwell, Ste pben Knowlten, Smith J.

Eastman, William Dunham, Dblos W.Beadle, and Milton Arrow smith, Eeqrfl. Business Committee Georoe Gajioee, H. A. Graef, George Hamlyn, Baucs, and Joseph Lees, B. qrs.

The Judges of the exhibition were Mr. Gajioee, of Greenwood Mr. G. Ixobahah, of Statan Island; and another gentleman whose name we do not recollect. The fruits exhibited were ot the largest and most de licious kind.

We noticed some very fine Straw berries from the garden of Judge King. The following is a list of premiums awarded to owners of plants sent in PLANT! For the best hothomODlaDt ii. bloom. Mr. Jamas Weir ot Buy Kidgo, 82 lor the second best, Mr.

Martin Collopy, gardoner to H. Prentise.Esq SI; for the best ureen house plant in bloom, Mr. Martin Collopy $2 for the best gloxinias, in variety, Mr. J.E. Kaurh, of Gow ror ine tnree specimens or uschlas, Mr.

Humphries, florist, green avenue, Brooklyn. S3: for the secuna oast mr. mania lor toe bast mts oeuaneous display oi pian, iur.j. ju. FRUITS.

For the best graner, two verities, une each (black, to Mr. J. A. Black, gardener to A. kelson, of Geo.

Hamljn, gardener to W.O. hu gley, uuuKBwtuer. eo tur iue secunu nasi iq air. lor me uest two varieties oi wane graped.io oir. A.

Black, S3 for the secund best tjMr. Geo. Hum for pound, to Murtin Col fortb9 second best, one pound, to Mr. Divine, Brooklyn, $1 for the best dich of strawberries, to Martm lulloppy, S3; for the 2d Mr. Maurice Quintan, gardener to jonu D.lvng, KOKTABLlES For the best three heaus of cauti.lower.

Mr. Martin Oollopy, For the best brace of cucumoers, Mr. JUiues ecsnian, garuner to it. uolt, Patterson, Keif Jersey. lor the second best Air.

John Fercusun. i ardner to Henry A. Kent, for the best hali peck of potato, Mr. George liigraham, otCowanus, Kir me oetl six oi rnuDarD, Mr. Mbrtln Collopy, for the second best Mr.

James Weir, of BuvtJridirti lor the best six hands of lettuce, Mr. John Ferguson. 1. For the best twelve "vuruies of rvrDOtual roses. Mr.

Marc, of Astoria, for the Becond best Mr. Maurice uutnian, a lor liie best aix var.ties ot perpetual rotes, r.Janios Weir. 2 for the second best Mr. G. uc.

1 tor the best twelve varities Bengal Bourbou. Tea and Noisettes roses, Mr. James Weir, lor the second best do. Mr.G. Maic, 101 the best twelve moss aud other hardy roses, Mr.

G. Marc, 1 for the second best do, Mr. J. JK. Ranch, 1 for the best display of roses, John W.

Desraw, I resident of the Drouth Horticultural Association, 5 for the second best do Mr.Geo. Hamlyn, inr me Debt mlsceliaai ous display oi cut flowers, Mr. J. Weir. 8: lorihe second best Mr.

Geortce itnlvn, S. BOUQUETS, BASKETS, ETC. For tho best Dair ut uand bououels. Mr. John Crane ton, 2: for the second best ditto.

rur. James Weir. for the best ptrior bouquets, Mr JumcB Weir, for too second st rtltto, Too Lavanagh, lorthebdst basket of flowers, Mr. Jas. Park for the second best Mr.

Win. Foynter, for the best ornamental design, Mr. Qio. tlumlyu. ErECIAL PREMIUMS.

For a nice collection of plauts, air. Martin Collopy; Tor three fine geraniums, Mr. D. Murphy, tor a beautiful stove plant, Mr John Suttle; fori niiuellauous di3ptay of plants, Mr. James Well; fyr a display ol'choice ants, Henry A.

Grael. A meeting of the General Republican City Hard) Committee ot was held at Stuyvesiut Institute, in thot city, last night. Mr. Aldf.x, of the 7th ward, chairman of the committee, on the call for a primary election for the purpose ot electing delegates to the State Convention to be held at Syracuse ou the 12th day of July next, reported the following resolutions Resolved, That the Democratic Republican electors tf the oity and county of New York will assemble in their respective wards ou Wednesday, the 28th day of June between the hours ot 7 and 9 o'olook P. for the purpose ot electing delegates and alternates lrom each aBtembly district, to represent the district in the State Convention on ine July, 1S54.

fiesolved, That in each assembly district comprising more tban one ward, there tmil be elected in each ward of such uistrict five delegates, who sbatl meet in convention ou the 1st day of July, at 8 o'clock P. aud select one delegate and one alternate to represent their district. The report of the committee was accepted and the above resolutions adopted. Parade of the Fourteenth Regiment. The Fourteenth Regiment, under the Command Col.

Jesse C. Smith, made their first (voluntery) summer parade yesterday. They marched to the City Hall Park about four o'clock, where they were received by Mayor Lambert and several members of the Common Council. Their appearance was neat and soldierly, and the evolutions perlormed were executed in a precise and creditable manner. A large crowd had assembled in the park to witness the spectacle.

Af.sr passing in review before the authorities they proceeded to New York and attracted considerable attention. Cholera aed Small Pox at Quabantine. The New York Evening Post understands that the Collector of the Port has allowed the use of two large warehouses, immediately north of Quarantine, to accomodate the cholera patients who are constantly arriving at the port of New York in emigrant ships. The small pox is also reported to be quite prevalent among the emigrants recently arrived. It is regarded as absolutely necessary that the cholera patients should be separated from the others.

Dkixfectixo Agents. Chloride of lime cannot be used too freely in sprinkling the gutters and all places emitting unsavory smells. The stench of the streets under the influence of the hot sun is offensive and dangerous. We learn that a profusion of lime was used yesterday to sprinkle the gutters in Centre street, New York and the process might be extended with advantage. A solution of copperas is also an excellent article to throw into cesspools, as it prevents the eBoapeof noxious vapors.

Obtaining Monet Uhder False Pretences. Yesterday Officer McLoughlin, of tho First District Police, took into custody a fellow calling himself Francis Kinney, upon a charge of obtaining money by representing that a neighbor's child had died of cholera, and being destitute had no means to bnry it decently. His story being plausible he obtained a considerable sum, and being detected was looked up for his trouble. The Board ot Supervisors were to have assembled at the County Jail yesterday for the trans, action of business but no quorum being present ths minority adjourned to another day. FOBT HAMILTON PROPERTY AT AUO TIOtf ositire sale of jr i oo as LARGE VILLA SITES, AV roRT HAMILTON.

J. T. MOULTON. Auctioneer, will cell on iha rcundi, on TUESDAY. June sot's.

atSo'clockelonureBiidbeaaUfalVltla Silei, containing vuy ijus raca a poruoa oi wnica aso omely inaded with Foieil Trees, command In jt a full View of thO'Oeean. toffPthnr with inmitril th fin eat arAnrtr in Lbs world. Tula property ii tbe balance of the celebrated garden grounai of Utorge S. beuton, ol which iuur aiLDs were iuia iui year. The balance will pociuvoly be sold to close a co partners bin.

Terms eaiy a large portion of the pnrchaie money can remain on mortgages. Title Indl mat abie. Attrintad abstract of which win ho, mrnisnea 10 every purcnaier. Steamer Norwalkwill leave Pier S. North River.

ntlO A and 1 P. AU returnioe at 6 P.M. Free tlckeis to attend ine a ale, as also mapi. For farther particular! apply toj. W.BARK.EB, C.

HAMPER, or j. x.iriuuuiun, Auctioneer. Ho 3 Nanaa it near Wa'l sl. N. Y.

"1 HAKIMS K. MlLLtH, auctiokbbb. Grea 1 sna peremptory .10 oi 310 EAST NEW TOBK LOTS. hasted on yulton, Atlantic, Baltic, FscUc, Bnsicles. Mil ler.

Hmltk and Schenck avenues. CHARLEd R. MILLER will sell as abova at auction, on FR1 DA V. 16th at o'clock, on the cround. East New Yon is growiag rapidly, aud it Is new admit convenient at access, of the new sections of the city.

East New York adjoins tbe ci'y of Biooklyn, Sh miles tea oa au nanus lost it is tne most ana iroin recs oiip errj. Xfiexj. i.AHllroaarunsiZlrainsdauy atiuw price lare oi i cents to comnuiera time nun ates fiom Soatb Kerry. Besides the numerous Railroad Trains, there art: Omnibus Lines lrom tbe Brooklvu and WilitsaMburgli Kerrles. As soon as the Brooklyn City iuuirunuB iuuw iu progress ui cunsuru hod air compietea there will be a great concentration of avenue railroads at Esst New York, giving the best possible means of access wiiu ail parts ot crooaiyn ana new xorx.

East New York is lamed for the beauty of Its location, and the erandeurand vartelv ol Iheaurioundinir scenerv. Ills situated on high table land, with a gentle descent terming a beautiful grade to the bay. It is believed, that the advanlages of Eaat New York are so great, that it will grow as rapidly for the next 10 or lr years, as tviiuaoiBuurgu nasior tne last ia years, ana 00 come a city of eoual if not greater Imnortance. Title nerfect aud printed abstracts will be furnished to purchasers. Terms payment unusually favorable.

iTree Aallioad Tickets. Mans. Circulars. furnished onao. plication to the office CHARUKB R.

MUildSR, Auction eer, 19a Broadway. M. Y. Jell Id VUaiTlVELY GREAT BARGAINS 1 1 JL Sale of SOU Loti end paiU of Lou la South Brooklyn, lormerlv GowttDUi. at the Aierehanfa ETehnnpe.

tn the eitv ol Mew York, at 12 o'clock, noon, of 2lst ana ol June Tnese lois are beaut ifmiv located an fivennei 1. 2. 3,4, 6. 6 aud 7, and on itreotB 21,22, 23, oi ituu iree.s.anu avenue aroopeneu.gradtiaanamOsi ly pared, and where great iniprov lueuu tjy rttiJroad. are going forward, title petitct.

Termi agreeable. Tboie periona wishing to purchaae the whole or any part ol ihla molt beautiful property will please call the oQice of Win. Vfitf VlLL, hsq.t Attorney at Law, 142 Broaaway, New Yor, up slain. myiu am" CLARK, it MORTGAGE SALE. Deiault having been made in the oavineotof the DrinciDil andintereit dan on a cej tain mortgage, bearing date December 2odf 150, maae ana execu.ea oy reior r.

Brown, oi ratiaic uouniy, flew Jersey, to the Atlantic Dock Company, aud recorded December J9ih. 185'j. iu Countv Ciork'a Gffien. In Liber j81 of Mortgages, page 158, and the amount claimed to be due on the said Mortgage at the time of the first publi. cation of this notice being the mm of teren thouiand ssven huncred ana elgdiy fire collar! and fit ty cents, and uo salt at law having been instituted to recover inch amount or any part thereof, and itld mortgage having been duly assigned oy the Atlantic Dock Company to Augustas Studweil, and alio duiv aiiiened bv taid fi.udweiL to the subiciiber.

Bymwes Gardner. Now therefore, nolice is hereby given that In pursuance of a power of sate contained In iaia mortgage and recorded there with, and of tho statute in such case made and provided, the premiiee described in and covered by said mortgage, to wit. AU that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying, and Detne In the chv of urooalvn. Countv of iUoea. aud Siate of new York, tiuauded as loliowi, to wit on the southeaateny side of Commercial barf, at a point duiant three hundred aud forty five feet aoutuweaiorly from thesouheny corner or Commercial Wharf and commerce street, ni said wharf and street are laid down oua msp on tile in Kings Cuuniy Cieraa Office, eailueu" Map Nu.

2 of property in iiieoixin waraoi tne uuyoi roust in, Deiong tnie to tne Atlantic Dock company, surveyed aepvemoor, eaaterly on a line parallel with Commerce street ana turjutu oy way. Liiv (surveyor; tnence ranuiUir ouin the centre of a wMUtanalnie ou said liao una buudrea and eighty feet to tludsoa street as laid down on said thence southwesterly alung Uudsjn Ntieet thirty tight toet lunruxcues; men so uonuwamiony on a jiau puraiiai witn uummerce si eet ana tnruugntne ceutre oi me party wall Miuiumg ou idju uaa vuo ouuarea aua eigaiy leet io uom tuerclal Wharf; and thence northedSteri ontte southeasterly line of Commercial Wharf thirty eight foot four inches, to tbe place of beginning with the appurieuauces, will be told at public auction atme veatlbulo ut the CKy Hall, iu the city Brooklyn, in the County of Kiogs, on twelfth day of September, 1854, at 12 o'clock at noon of tn tit day. Dated June ltitn, lfc5i. a if MMES GARDNER, Mortgagee. Ed wardi Mam, Attorney, 64 Wall i y.ork.

jolo lw.2w SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY. Josiab IV. Bator against Berlin M. DeWoif et als. Geu.

(J. Blanks, lalntuTa Attorney. Id pursuance of a Judgment order ol tots Court, made la the above entitled action, bearing date the CTlft day of March, ISM, 1 will sell by ublic Auction, at Montagu dall. Court street, opposite ice City Hall, la the City of Brooklyn, on the loin day of June, 1S54, at 12 o'clock, uoou, of thai day, the following duscrlbed land and premises: All that1 certain lot, piece or parcel of land, aluate, lying and neingln theTentn waru of ihecityuf Brooklyn.bouoa td and described as ioUows Commencing at a point on tne sotunwesLerly haeof Wyckoff street aistunt one hundred feet northwesterly from the westerly corner of Hoyt and Wyckon streets running thence southwesterly parallel with Hoy i street, portly tbrou.n the centre ol a parly wall, one hunared feet; tuunc. northwesterly parallel witn Wyckoff street twenty feet; thence northeasterly parallel wiib Hoyt street, partly tbrongn thecentre of a party wall one nundred feel tu Wyckurl street; and thence soutneast.

erly atong WycsorTstroet twenty feet to the plsee of beginning. Dated 4ay i2d, 1854. myliJ 2mvw ENGLEBEKT LOTT, Sherlft Toe sale of the above property is postponed, until the lath day of une, 1854, at the same time aua puce. K.1ULi!ian.T LOTT, Sherlfl. Dated Brooklyn, Juno loth, 1854.

je.62awtd TVJOClOli PUBLIC HEALTH. Ofhcs of thk Board or Ugaliu. Brooklyn, JunelSth, 1851. Whereas, the keeping of swlnr in the City of Brooklyn, during the summer mouths, Is a nuisancs and detriment! to tbe health ut the Inhabitants. The Board of Health of Iba ol Brooklyn, deeming it necessary to take suitable measures to cleanse and purity toe city, do hereby airect that no swine Bhallbe kepi, or oepermltiea to be, lnaty part of tne city oi Brook lyu, lrom and after ihe 20io day of June, Instant, to, and including the lslday of Uctooer next, ceptln that portion of tbe Eighth Ward, lying Easterly of tue Fifth avenue, aid southerly ol Twenty seventh afreet, io aaiu Ward, aud excepting, alto In tbat part of ihe tela'h lying Easterly and tforihsrly of Franklin avenue.

Kesolved, That the Fretident of the Board of Health be, and is ueieby required to publish the foregoing resolution lniuchmanuer as be may deem proper; together with a nolice, ihat any inractloa of the foregoing reaolutlon will be punished as a misdemeanor in a penalty of Two Hundied and Fitly Dollars, ana to imprisonment lor a term of six monihs and that the several officers employed by the board will promptly arrest and prosecute to conviction all violations of tne foregoing resolution. By order of ihe Board of Health, ED WAttD a. LAMBERT, President. JOSEPH HEGEMAN, Clerk. Jel6 tf CORPORATION NOTICE.

Assessments confirmed. vVarren street sewer, from Court street to the lait River. The Assessment In the above entitled matter was duly confirmed on the 5tb day of June and the original Assessment RoU, or a fair copy thereof, will be delivered to the Collector of Taxes and Assessments on to lath day ol jnue in Notice is hereby Riven to all Dirties interested, that bv flaying their several Assessments to Alfred M. Wood. Col ecior of Taxes and Assessments, at his Office, In the City Hall, within thirty days after the delivery of said Assessment rtoll.

to him. tbov can Dav the same without anv additional charge. All Assessments not so paid wlllbecollectedbyhlm or one of his Deputy Collectors, with additional charges thereon provided by law. A. T.

LAWRENCE, Street Commissioner. Dated, Brooklyn. June 16th. 1854. Jel6 law4w STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL THE SINK ING FUND SOC1ETK connected with the Carlton Avenue M.

E. Ohuich, will give a Strawberry Festival, on FRIDAY Evening, 16th nnder a Tent adjoining the Church, (Carlton v. mar Myrtle av.) Tlcketa for adults 5J eenis. Children half price may he obtained at tbe store of WM.H. WILSON, Myrtle av.

near Cumberland st, of any of Ihe Teacbeis or the Sabbath School, and at ine Charch on ihe evening of the festival TOMPKINS SQUARE OPENING. Notioe Is hereby given, that ihe matter of Tompkins Square opening, will be contidered In tho Street Committee, on WEDNESDAY Evening next, at 8 o'clock, at the Committee Room. City Hall, where parlies interested thereto will have an opportunity of being heard. Bv order of tbe Committee, Brooklyn, June 12th, 1814. JeiStd CARRIAGES.

On hand at SMITH Jc SON'S Carriage Factory. Myrtle av. East Brooklyn, a number of superior tiffin warons of lha newest stvles and best mateilal selling So per cent cheaper than Broadwar.acdwer ranted thirty par cent better. Je? 2w TTARDTVABE Wanted in a retail Hardware 1 Store, a ring man who has some experience In tbe business one who can irtve good reference as to character Slc may address Box 55 Brooklyn foitofflya. Jei5i WANTED Several experienced Shirt Ma ksrs.

Apnly Immediately at tbe Vernal Employ ami uofllety, No. 4 Court itrwt, Brooklyn, joU iu gekgrapf) to the JDotlg agle. Death or Capt Herriman Baltimore, Jano 16. Capt. HerrimaD, Agent of the Belize Pilots, died recently at N.

Orleans. Tho Sloop of War Decatur. Baltimore, June IS. NnrfnltUn nrSl2P wJr Vector sailed lrom Norfolk, on Wednesday, for a cruise on the Pa ciuo coaBt. New Bampaiilre U.

S. fsenatora. Concobd, Jane 16. The Democrats of thin MesBrs. Wells Hibbard as their candidUM for the U.

Senate. The Whip's and Free Soils Will nnmlnofA separate ticket, but coalesce on the highest candidate after the first ballot. 33d Congress Ut Session. Washikotojj, June 16. Senate.

After the transact; tine business the Drirate calendar mm ht.n and the bill for the relief of Messrs. Moare Hasoal discussed. House. The House assembled at 12 1L Mr. Houston Of Alabama.

7 'vail, iUC House to report lrom the Committee on Ways and Means a bill to reduce the duty on imports. Ubjections were raised. The consideration of the bill in far nf Jn. creasing the rateB of land postage In the TJ. S.

was then resumed. 8 of 9bi0 suPPrted tne bill, showing tbat thft UVO nnrl ton cant nnnnn fuomgc uauBttu a aur piae of twoand ahalfmillionfl three and five cent system made a deficiency at the rate of half a million per annum. Markeis. Nbw York, June 16. Flonr The flour market in na.ioi, doing.

Sales of 9000 bbls. at $7 25 to $8 for State $1 75 1 2 to $8 50 for Ohio and Michigan extra Ohio $8 87 1 2 to $10 62 1 2 and $10 to $11 75 for extra fienespo flour heavy sales 800 bbls. at $8 60 to $9 25. Iiye flour and Corn meal nominally the same. Grain There is much doing in wheat sales 20,000 bush, at $1 75 to SI 81 1 2 for red.

Rye dull at SI 15 Corn unchanged. On.t flnli nt 62 to 55 2c. Provisions Steady. Whiskey At 28 to 28 2o. Stocus.

New York, June 16. The market is still heavv 1000 Erie. 2d Mnrt. gage bonds 89 fiOOO Erie Convertibles of 1871, 81 13000 Illinois Central Bonds 75 1:2 3000 N. Y.

Central Bonds 81 1300 Nicaragua 2500 Cumberland 34 100 Canton 24 5 Crystal Palace 22; 1000 N. Y. Central iui iv a. Indiana 119; 24 do construction 182 50 Michigan Erie K. K.

62 1:2 1100 Harlem 46 3:4 2000 Eeadine 76 1:2 850 Hod. son River R.R. 62 1:2 5N.H. and Hartford R. R.

116. SECOND EDITION, FOPB O'CLOOk, P. M. The jury in the Farley case had not brought in a verdict at 2 o'clock to day. The New Hampshire KesoIntloDs.

Concohd, June 16. The following is the conclusion of the sixth resolution of the series submitted to thj Democratic Convention yesterday "That we desire those who reDresent us in tha Legislature to watch carefully the interest of the people, and to wage an uncompromising war against the policy tnat would transfer the political power of the State from its Legislature into tne nanasoi responsible corporations. Resolved, That the true rule of this izovern. ment in its intercourse with foreign powers, is tne one lam aown Dy ine illustrious Jackson, to 'ask nothing but what ii clearlv rieht. and ad li mit to notning wrong aud that we corrdially approve of the Arm, determined, and truly Ame rican attitude ot our patriotic President in the noble stand he has invariable taken in detenoe alike of our individual rights, and national interest and honor." Resignation of Chief Justice Greene.

16. Chief Justice Greene of Rhode Island haa re signed. The Nebraaka und Kansas Governorstpa. Washikton, June 16. It is stated in well informed circles to dav that tbe President has appointed Gen.

O. Butler, of Gov. of Nabraska.j Gov. Wright, of has been appointed Gov. of KanBea.

BROOKLYN SALE STABLE. Nos. 9 and 11 BO IT STREET. The pioprletors bavins iustcomDleted their new triable, are now ore. pareatu receive horses forssle oo Commission, as their arrangements sre sucn, as to enable them to compete with anv stable on Long Island.

We have on band 1 oairof well matched Black Horses. years old, exeell nt road corses, sound and kind. i pair ot crown norses, anu years oju, sound ana kind. 1 pair of Bay Horses 7 and 8 years old, that can trot to geinerln 3 minutes and 10 seconds. p.irot nsy racing rontes tuat are last.

1 oair of Brown Trotdnff Fonies. that can trot together In minutes. 1 putr oi Brown Indian Ponies, about lsnands high. 15 siocle horses of different colots. some are last and some low prlcdd bones, also several fit.e saddle horses, ail of whicn we will sell on a warrantee, and at as low prices as ty io tuemaraet.

We cheeriullv invite all In want of good horses to rive us a call, and we will satisfy them that our motto Is Truth" all cases. SUDGWicK S.HALCOTT. JelS Sm $50,000 City ot ortosiyn. Ma BROOKLYN CITr BONDS. Armor? Loan.

CommroHer's Omce. City ol ortiiyn. May autn, iikh. aeaieu proposaia wui at mis ooicv uutu wd neadav. June 20th.

next, for the above stock, authoris ed by an act of the Legislature of the State of jNewYork, pasted April 1st, 184, to be Issued tn bonds of 8500 each, with Interest at 6 per cent per annum (coupons) payable semi annually on the 1st day oi January sou Jury In each year, ine principal payeuie as ioiio July 1st, 1855. 81U01 Jaly 1st, 1865... 62900 2500 i 2500 i taoo 35tO 35M 1857.. 1858.. 1859..

1861.. 1882.. 1863.. 1500 15W 1867.. 1868...

1870.. 1871.. 1872.. 1873.. 1500 iOOO 150 2000 IMJO K000 4000 4000 4500 I8SI 2500 1874.

Bids may be mails for ine wnoie or ror any apecmc portion ol said loan i Ihe premium to be paid on notification aceentsi.ee of bid, and the principal on the 1st day of Julj S.n knnrla Wll I 111 fUBrlll fits' f1Bllul I. HUDU IUO lWUMB Will ltlj mySQ id EbTABKOOK, Coniptrollcr. Jiutoorks. 1lWORW5KmCRi2lEX F1 and FANCY PIECES, or avkRY sua sko paici. For tale by J.

W. HOLttfcittTON, u3 43 Maidck Lame, N. SoleAientforl. G.4. I.

EDGE. Jal3 ijy4 McD FIREWORKS 1 FIREWORKS 1 1 NEWYORS LABORATORY, NO. 18b FRONT STREET, yire Crackers, Canton Roeketi, Double Headers, Jos Slicks and" complete sssorimeni of Klrenorie 'hStxt quality. Conntrv Merchsnisand Dealers ueral hal for City and Count.y display. V' Me?" ISO rront.t,H.

Tbi Japan Trade. The opening oi tho ports of Japan to our ships, has already awakened en quiry as to the commercial advantages to be expected from our new relations with that country, The advantages immediately derived from com merce with those people, mast arrise from their wants and superfluities. There are few products, however, known to European civilization, which the Japanese have not produced for themselves, Their policy has been to exclude other nations, and rely upon their own industry. They have beco oe well versed in the various artB, so that the chances ot trade are diminished in proportion as thsir own skill and res purees have been deve loped. Time may effect a change, commerce can oreala wants, and even make superfluities neoes' ary, but intercourse with the Janese muBt be more intimately established before a sense of these wants can be acquired.

A letter, written on board the U. S. Frigate SuEquehanna, says, if our first adventurers come here under the impression that the Japanese are ignorant because they are inexperienced in commerce they will find themselves mistaken, for not even the Chinamen understand the of making things appear to the greatest advantage with more skill than the Japanese." The New York Courier adds that: "For a long time the whole trade of the world with Japan has been carried on by two Dutch ships and twelve Chinese junks, which made the voyage yearly and even on this scale the Dutch Faotory have tound it rather a losing business, and were willing enough to resign the chief portion of it to their government. The exports have been confined to a lew articles procelain, lackered ware, copper, Camphor, tea, brimsti ne, Cutlery, a few kinds of drugs, and precious stones. The articles imported have been still lewer and lees important.

For the present, it might be presumed that the treaty will be of far more Indirect than direct advantages to us. The proximating of Japan to our fishing grounds iu the I'aciflo, and the supply of coaling stations for tranB Pacific steamers, will be the principal source of advantage to ns for the first few years. Bat the reopening of Japan to the intercouse of the world is peculiarity important in its moral and religious aspects. The consequence that will result from it in connection with those which will probably flow from the success of the revolution in China, may, within the next generation, work a change in the condition of Asia such as never has been witnessed since the CnriBtiun Era. The most immoveable of continents is henceforth to bear her full part in the wonderful developments ot the age.

Daggers of Tachtiso. A party of gentlemen lrom New York, among whom were Messrs J.N. Stoltbrfoht, or STOLTEiiFonr, Frost Wm. W. Skaats, of Skaats Brothers, and other members of the Corn Exchange, started on the evening of the 15th nit.

for the pur posd of enjoying a trip in the yacht "Dickey Sands," the property of Mr. J. N. S. In returning about 9 o'olook P.

when just off Yellow Book, they were struck by a flaw of wind which carried away the main sheet, and otherwise disabling the boat, left them at the mercy Of the winds and waves. While drifting towards the rocks on the beach, they were enabled to effect an anchorage about twenty rods from tis ihora, and by dint of great exertions were successful in keeping the boat afloat until assistance readied them. But for the efficiency of a Brooklyn policeman, who procured a boat and assistants and secured them, a portion of the party would have ended this excursion anything but pleasantly. As it was they escaped with tune hard knocks and a thorough drenching. la said that during the excitement one of the gentlemen connected with the party performed some exploits with a jack knife on the haliards, in a manner not laid down in any nautical work, either ancient or modern.

Diechabgis. In the Court ot Oyer and Terminer, this morning, Col. C. J. Jack moved the discbarge of Thomas McGivvens, Thomas Campbell ana John Duffy from custody, having been arrested on a charge ot highway robbery, pre.

fered by Capt. John Borne months since. The complainant was subsequently arrested for oonepiracy and robbery and committed to the State Prison, consequently there is no complain, ant (gainst the above defendants. They were discharged. At the meeting of the Board of Health, this morning, a communication from Dr.

Mitchell re. ported the oase of a female, (name not men tionod,) who is lying nnder an attack ot cholera at the lower end of Court street. He expects she will reoover. The case was referred to the Health Hhysican. No other business was trans, acted.

great musical fandango yesterday at the rystal Palace attracted a large from the rural districts. Batnum will, in all probability, galvanize the Palace into life and activity. If he should fail nobody else need try, A great man is Barnum; exoept in the case of the Illustrated A ews and fire annihilater, he rarely misses fire. A female named "Crazy Kate," who ojournB in a place called Tinkerville, Bed Hook, was taken to the City Hall last evening by a couple of police officers in a state of drunken insanity Eats is a character who is never out of mischief unless while in the cells. The Eon.

Nathaniel B. Baker, the present Go vemorof New Hampshire, was yesterday uoani. mously renominated for that ofBoe by the New. Hampshire Democratic State Convention, held at Concord. The gentleman who called at a frame house In Sands street, between Pearl and Adams, on Wednesday morning, will further oblige the family by leaving bis name and address.

We regret to state that Judge Barculo. instead of recovering, is lying dangerously ill of ohronic diarrhcBa at the residence of his father in law No. 12 West 29th street, New York. The will (give a Plo Nio and Cotil lion Bxwalon, on Wednesday the 12th of July CharleB Franklin, Maoulacturer. Cliarles O'Neil, Builder.

Thd District Attorney, in his opening statement to the jury, set forth that tne defendant Cavanagh was indicted as a public officer, for wilfully neglecting his duty, in not ascertaining the qualifications of the applicant before granting a license. The following evidence was Peter R. Hegeman, sworn Am Deputy City IllalllT Counsel for defence admitted that Cavanagh was a commissioner of exeieo during the year I have a certified eonv nf f.ho nr Board of Excise with me; can procure the original minutes; (minutes procured) was present at the meeting when ths license was granted to Wm. Gnbbins: it was on Julv 12. 1853: the tav ern was to be kept on the corner of Columbia and Amity streets, in the Sixth ward tho of the Board upon granting the license was in tne amrmative Messrs.

John Cavanagh, Geo. L. Shaw, Isaac Cramnton. Wm. H.

Tanrir Mi chael Eagan, Henry Finnegan, Garret Van Matermaking seven, and James DeRevere oted in the negative this license was issued to Gub bins, July 29, 1853. Q. How many licenses have been granted by the commissioners Drevinna tn thnr. i.o,or,i0.i Gubbins Objected to and overruled by the Court. A.

There were one hundred nnrl fift.v.rnnr tavern licenses granted previous to July 13tn, Q. Prior to the trrantino nf fJnhhmo' July 13th, how many licenses were granted in luc oiu wuru 1 A. Previous to the 13th. eighteen were granted and prior 10 the 29ih of the same month, one hundred and lorty two were granted ui mat, wtuu. Cross examined 0.

When nri? all tho ed placeB in the city of Brooklyn situated, and uj wuuui i ine OlerK proceeded to read the lint hnt lia. continued at the request of ajurjman. George M. Patchena sworn Koai.lo nt. Nn 9.

Front street; Gubbins is a tenant of mine: he ocoupiett tbe premises corner ot ColumDia and Amity street the whole of last year; the house one story with a little lolt; there are two rooms on first floor; there is a stable forty or fitly yards from the house; it will hold two horses uerliaps three: Gubbins keDt a horse nart nf tho time: they lived in the har mnm ma don't recollect whether I ever saw one or two beds; those premises continue in the same condition up to tne present time: the building ad joins another building; it haa a slaut root. cross examinatioi Jtlave been acquainted witn Gubbins lor live or six years; he has occupied mesa premises lor nearly two years; he bears as good a character as any man in the city of Brooklyn; his house is kept cleanly; I should he satished to sleep there; there is a railroad iu Atlantic street, and a stage route; a great many travellers pass; there is no street ia the city oi Brooklyn wnere there is as much travelling as in Atlantic street. Direct 1 here are Beveral DUblio houses at the foot of Atlantic streft. Aaron L. West sworn Am a nolice officer ave been so for two years known the nromiaos ot Wm.

Gubbins made an txamination of thm th ol January last under instructions of tbe Major the instructions were not in writing I louud a wooden house, shed roof from east to west the buildinjr is about twenty live leet in depth ttnd nine or ten feet in width found two ooms one in Iront the other was immediately the rear; in the front there was one window one in the rear the building adjoins another no comumiiication with adjoining houses no stables on the premises saw none the height of the building with screen which gives an attic ot ubout three and a Halt feet, is tbirteen and a nan leet tne lower story is about ten feet in height Cavanagh's place is two blocks off, on the corner ot Atlantic and Columbia streets Fulton street, Atlantic and Hamilton avenue, are the principal thoroughfares leading out on the island there are three or tour public houses for the accommodation ot travellers at the loot of Atlautic fctreet Columbia street is notbing but an intermediate thoroughfare lrom Atlantic st. to Hamilton avenue it is not a route taken by countrymen. Cross examined A great many vessels lav at the Atlantic dock everything was cleanly in Gubbin's house when I was there I saw no stable I did not go into the attic, as I saw no chance of getting there was not in the back room I made the last examination this morning Mr. George Hall suggested to me the propriety of examining the premises this morning, and I went to satisfy myself the first acquaintance I had with Mr. Gubbins was in November.

James JDe Revere Bworn I was a member of the Board of Excise last ear I attended all but the first meeting I think the first was in January I am not certain but that it was from the second I was absent can't tell how many licenses was granted prior to the 13th of July the practice ot the Board was to take up ten applicants lrom each ward at every meeting the Board did not decide on granting any particular number of licenses tor the City of Brooklyn do not recollect the application of Gubbins I voted against all applications I had a discussion relative to the granting of licenses with the other members of the Board; the question of qualification was not asked except in a very few instances. Cross examined The application was made to the City Clerk and handed to the members of the Board the reason I voted against granting licenses was that I dil not believe the selling of liquor was necessary to the entertainment of travellers. Tho prosecution here rested, and the Court adjourned. TUIS DAT. Tho Court assembled at tho usnal hour this morning, and the opening argument of the defence was made by Mr.

Sanxay who said, that this was a proceeding ostensibly lor the prosecution and conviction ot certain people elected to and holding the office of Excise Commissioners. They are charged with a violation of their duty in wilfully and corrcptly doing an act they had no rignt to do. This is the ostensible purpose, but the real cause lies far deeper. It is the begining of a great battle about to ba fought against bigotry and intolerance, which first showed itself in the expatrition oi the Baptists iu New England, this spirit which is bound either to rule or roast that element which intermixed iiaslf with ali our political parties, which has caused the election ot men to judical positions to the exclusion of good men because they could nut bow to this spirit of intolerance. It was in this spirit that respectable men had forgotten the duty they owe to themselves.