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

FINANCIAL. AUCTION SA1VE8. FIRST EDITION. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE OFFICE, 2 P. it.

Wiqs Cameron's Invisible Wigs and" Ton pees TblB new and novel Invention la worthy the Inspection of all Interested. PartlngB, never soils or stains, and pro nounced by connoisseurs to so closely resemble nature aa to def) detection. Half Wigs, Bands, lonn Hair Braids and Hair Work generally, of every shade, alt and color. 199 Fulton street. Bring Htift iicfssig.

FRIDAY EVENING, JUIiY 0. Amusements, fec, tills Evening. BTJRTI8' VAEIETIE3, comer Fulton and Pineapple treets. Cohioautiis. BAENUM'8 MUSEUM.

New Tort Collkotioh or TAi.iAn" Cobiobities. Pbrfobkahoh in Lbotcbb EOOM S.VBKY AFTKEHOOH AND EvBNIHG. NEW BOWERY, New York. WouAjra Hin of "WAB AND PbIVATKKH NlCK OF TUB WOODS. Carriage Accident.

About 9 o'clock last night a wagon was upset at the corner of Orange and HickB street over a pile of stones left on the street by the sewer contractors. The lamps were not lit, and it was too dark to see the obstruction. Two young men were in the wagon, named James McCluskey and Jas. Lyon, who were thrown out and badly cut and bruised; trie waeon was considerably damaged. Officer Coyle and Sergeant MatthewB, of the 1st, hearing tho crash, went to the assistance of the parties, took them home, and took charge of the broken vehicle.

WILLIAM M. LITTLE, "ACOTIONEEK. Of BROOKLYN." tt. i 8" Pulton itreet (opposite City Hall,) refurnished tdj suit of rooms, consisting of the en. tire floor, he is preparti to carry onTthe Auction buslneS "ftwal eatate, on reasonable wrm SSSiJJf kSS1 CMmot be excelled.

Special at tention given to the buying ana selling of Real Estate, and thf Renting of Houses. Money lowed on Bonded M5rt. JAMES RENWICK, Auctioneer BYD. O'HAGAN. Auction and Commission Store, 140 Fulton Brooklra.

Sales every evening, at 7H o'clock, of china, sbuu, eirtb. enware, plated ware and every description of merchandise. Goods sold on commission and out door sales attended to, xnylely Will sell at public auction on TOPARTIES BREAKING UP HOUSEKEEPING! BUTLER, 8CHULTZ MATHEWS. Atic'rg. No.

64 Cedar st, opposite the Post OfBce. If. Are prepared to give their personal attention to 8ALU OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at tbe residences of fas? lies removing or declining housekeeping, or at their spacious Salesrooms for the convenience of those who mar de glrethla medium of sale. mhTOtt CENTRAL SALES ROOMS, CORNER OF WILLOUGHBY AND PEARL STREETS, Near the City Hall, Brooklyn. REGULAR SALES OF FURNITURE, EVERT PRIDAT.

JOSEPH HEGEMAN. Auctioneer, Friday, July 6th, At IOK o'clock A. M. at the Central Salesrooms, Wllloughbr corner of Pearl street. Regular Weekly Sale of Furniture Mahogany Piano, Bookcase, Bureaus.

Bedsteads, Tables. Chairs, Crockery, Glass Ware. Cook Stoves. Refrigerators, Ac. jyS It PEB1 COLE, Auctioneers.

OUT 8 ALBS ROOM. No, 843 rULTOH BTREET. BROOKLYN. (OproameaODTnamt fuos) Monday, July 9th. At 11 o'clock A.

in front of salesroom. Horse and Waggons Comprising 1 bay Borse, suitable for family or btiplness. about 9 years old, formerly owned by Alderman Richards; 1 Business Wagon, and 2 Pleasure Wag. Aiso 1 set Harness. jy62 BUSINESS NOTICES.

DISSOLUTION THE CO PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under the firm of BERGEN JEWEL! It this day dissolved by mutual consent. GILBERT S. BERGEN. DITMAS JEWELL. East New York.

July 2d, 1860. All outstanding debts due the above concern will be settled np Immediately by the remaining partner, D. JEWELL. The business hereafter wiB be conducted under the firm Of D. JEWLL A CO.

iy83f TALUABLE DOCK PROPERTY FOR 8 ALB IN BROOKLYN About 75 lots of ground, with over 40 feet of water front, and tbe rlht to extend the same to the extreme pier line. Paved streets running up to and In front ot said property. Good bulkhead and solid ground. Apply taf. D.

FISH, 106 South street, New York, or C. S. FROST, Pul ton street. Brooklyn. iJ lm DON'T LET YOUR BOILERS EXPLODE! USE ASHCROFT8 LOW WATER DETECTOR, and insure your boilera against explosion, burning or injury front low water.

No stoppage of works to apply It. Put In foe tola! ud approval. leSOtf ASHCROFT tc 50 John street, N. T. SAMUEL hENDERSON, SEiTON OF TBE Washington street M.

E. Church, UNDERTAKER, would respectfully inform the public that he has opened a Wareroim, 221 Washington, corner of Tillary street, whtre can nenan everytning requisite lor me burial 01 the uan oe iouno at an nours or tne mgnt. je OLIVER'S RESTAURANT AND ICE CRBAM Fulton avenue, near Nevins street. ECTABLLSnRQ ON TBI PUS 0 PHILAUBLPBU. The rooms are arge, airy and beautifully furnished, anal being retired from the street, makes them very pleasant and sociable, particularly for ladles.

His ICE CREAMS, OYSTERS, Ac, are of the best. Give him a call and you will be pleased with his new arrangement. je7 lm CLARET! CLARET! CLARET CLARST! 300 cases finest imported Claret, at 13 25 per doren. at 87 Fulton street. N.

Y. mhl GEORGE CHAPPEL, "WHOLESALE DEALER In Alcohol, Camphene and Burning Fluid, 64 Fulton street, Brooklyn. je lm niHE KEKuaENE. OIL BY RECENT JL Improvement, have rendered the OU entirely free front odor. GEORGE CHAPPEL, Wholesale Agent of N.

Y. Kerosene Ol 64 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Zf B. On hand an assortment of improved Burners. Also Globes.

Wicks and ChJranles. Lamps altered and repaired. je291nv PRESERVE YOUR FURS, CLOTH, CARPETS and ALL WOOLEN GOODS. CHB BROD'S Cloth and Pur Preserver, Is the most rueful article in the world; It will save Fur and all kinds of goods from being destroyed by moths and other insects. Bold at the Depot, 53 and 56 Market st, and at all Drag Stores.

N. also at G.O. Close. 106 Fulton st; G. Milne, 217 Foltnn st: R.

F. Davles, cor. of Fulton and Clinton sts: W. Douglas. Fulton av, cor.

or Pearl st; E. Schannian, 381 Fulton st; P. D. Leys, cor Main and York sts; and Leavenworth's, 17 Court street. Brooklyn.

Prices 25 and 50 cents. je281m HEATING BY GAS AND SAND C. PEPPER respectfully Informs the citizens of Brooklyn that having perfected, so as to warrant and demand its introduction to the public, his new mode, as patented by him, of heating, cooking, Ac. by the combined use of gas and sand, and its application to all purposes for which beat Is required, has selected Brooklyn aa the theatre of public demonstrations. Inviting and expecting the strictest and severest scrutiny, and such as will prove decisive in public estimation everywhere of the true character of the invention.

A competent and disinterested Committee will act in behalf of the publlo Interests, and I have pledge 1 myself not to attempt te maks merchandise of the invention, except so far as shall be sanctioned by the Committee, or they shall endorse its merits. I shall begin by.flrBt testing publicly theproperties of the invention for all culinary purposes, and will be at the store of POWELL A T1N1NG, Fulton street, between the hours of and 10, for the purpose of kuporUajr and receiving In formation and sosgeBtlons and collecting materials for tiu) IUUU. QU1UU U1U UCIIBIVU Ml je28 2w' OALVIN PEPTOR. FOR SALE AND TO LBX. 7 FOR SALE THE FIVE 2 STORY AND basement brick bouses, with all the modern Improve ments, on DeKalb avenue, adjolningthe corner of Skltlmaii street.

Enquire of BADEAC, LOCKWOOD A 00.. No. a Washlngston street. N. Y.

je lra I fTIO LET CHEAP THE TWO 3 STORY BRICK JL houses and stores, corner of Bedford and DeKalb avenues. Enquire of BADEAU, LOCKWOOD No. 22T Washington street, N. Y. je28 lm FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE TWO 3 STOBT brick houses, (stores) Nos.

314 and 216 Gold streefc Brooklyn. Exchange for lots or dwelling house. Also a farm of 152 acres in Columbia County. N. Y.

Also wasted a cottage house, Fulton avenue route. Also 2d fioor of a genteel house, with board. Apply to S. H. POILLON, 59 Fulton street.

Brooklyn. j3Q 4t TRAVEL. DAILY LINE FOR BRIDGEPORT FARB 50 CENTS The steamer CAT ALINE, Capt Wm. A. Tail will leave Oliver slip, daily, at 12 o'clock noon, ninning la connection with the HoUBatonlc R.

R. The steamer BRIDGEPORT will leave from Peck slip, R.R., on Monday, at 12 o'clock noon, and on Tuesday afternoon July 3d, at o'clock. i30 3f GEO. W. C0RLIE3.

Agent. DAY BOAT FOR WEST POINT, NEWBUTRGH AND POUGHKEEPSIE Pare SO cents Tho steamboat ALIDA will leave Jay street, New York, dally at 8.30 A. allowing passengers four hours at West Point, or three hours at Newburgh; returning to New York at 6.30 P. M. Connecting by Railroad at Pougbkeepsle for Albany, Troy, Saratoga, or any point West or North.

jela lm MORNING LINE FOR PEEKSKILL, LAND Ing at Yonkers. Hastings, Dobbs' Ferry, Tarrytown, Sing Sing, Haveretraw. GrassyPoint, yerplank's, and Oauld welrs The AURORA leaves Jay street plerat 8 AM. every day (without exeeption.) Returning leaves PeeksldU at lit A. M.

Touches at West 10th (Amos) and 30th streets: Favorable arrangements will be made with parties wishinc to make excurainha on this route. i231m WINES AND LUIUOKS. TO INVALIDS AND OTHERS THE PUREST PORT WINES and UNADULTERATED LIQUORS are to be had at the celebrated 3 cent Havana Segar Store, by the bottle or demijohn, at the imported price. One trial will Srove the fact. 37 Fulton street, N.

under the Fulton lank. mhtf MILES O'REILLY, HAtfUTACTTJaKK Or AMERICAN BRANDIES, GINS, Ao. also, iMPoarxR or BRANDIBS, G1NR WINES, Ao. 248 FRONT STREET, neOnf NEW YORK. JAMES WM.

HUNTER, OF 76 FULTON. STREET, BROOKLYN, begs to thank his patrons far their liberal Bupport during the past six months. He would respectfully Inform them that he has now on hand lomo choice PALE AND BROWN SHERRIES. Also a small stock of "REDDING'S CHERRY BOUNCE." PURE STAR, OTARD, CHAMPAIGNS, AND COG1CAO BRANDIES. LONDON DOCK tORT WINES.

Innlshone and Dublin Malt Whiskies Paisley. Lochnlgar. and Islay Scotch Malt Whiskies; Bourbon and MoaongaheU ditto Old Swan and Clover leaf Gins HNE OLD MADEIRA INES fine French Cologne Spirit Scotch Ale London and Dublin Brown Stout, choice brand of Champagne, Ac, which he offers at prlees that dety competition, tfa pledges himself that his stock is free from adulteration, an may be depended upon as being In every respect as repre entel. laflftoa FURNITURE. HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS CABINET FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES The undersigned again Invites attention to the largest, most varied and cheapest stock of that can be found in any building In the State of New ork.

Having purchased everything for cash during the panic seasons, he Is now enabled and will supply the publlo at prices which his competitors In the trade at present cannot procure at wholesale. In his spacious and enlarged warerooms will be found all descriptions of parlor, cbamDer, office, steamboat and hotel furnishing goods, carpetmrj, ou cloths, cocoa and India matting, window shades, rags ana many other goods not found In otherstorei. PleMe oaUand examine and see the correctness of this statement berora purchasing elsewhere. TODIX88Fttlton street. WATER NOTICES.

T7 ATER TAX NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TY that the Water Tax. for the year I860, will be due and navable on the 1st day of May. at the Registrar's Office, (Room No. 4. Halsey Buildings,) No.

355 Fulton street. All regular rents remaining unpaid on the 1st day of June will be subject to an additional charge of eae per etnt. per month thereafter, till paid. Oflicehours from 8 o'clock A. M.

till I o'clock P. every; day, Sundays and Holidays excepted. Office of the Brooklyn Board of Water Commissioners, April, 1860. GAMALUsHi KING, President. wv.

B. Lirwia. Secretary 3tHm PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALS WILL be received at the Klncs County Treajau w'spfflo. N.

13 Court street, Brooklyn, uutU 2 o'clock P. M. on Tuesaay. July IHh. (at which time and place they will be pened,) for furnishing for the ensuing year for tbe Depart mcnt of the said County, Soft roap.

Printed forms of proposals, containing all the necesiary lnornmttanicsnbe'hadat the lofflc ofthe Superintendents nf the Poor Flatbush. st tho CPy HaU, (W and aktne comer of ri and South Fifth streets, IK. I).) No o'ther for will be accf i.tl. Ry order of the Superintendent; littvvtetliiastVowtf, Ut QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CENTRAL BANK OF I3ROOKXYN, on Saturday, the 30th day of June, 1860. RESOURCES.

1. Loans sad Discounts MS8.28J 71 2. Overdraft 811 10 Due from Banks 69,892 93 4. Due from Directors of the ,26,48 00 6. Due from Brokers 6.

Real Estate 10,000 00 7. pecle 14,661 66 8. Cash Items, viz: Checks and Bills of solvent fiankB, received in the regular course of bnsineMonthe29tb 11,71179 9. Stocks, New York State 83,300 00 10. Bonds and Mortgages 11.

Bills of Solvent Banks 12. Bills or Suspended Banks 13. Loss and Expense Account 3,064 43 431,724 66 LIABILITIES. 1. 200,000 00 8.

Circulation Registered 174,030 Do. not Registered Tetat ,74,830 less Notes on hand 3,651 70,379 00 87,951 7,103 38 3. Profits 4. Due to Banks 5. Due to Individuals and Corporations other loan Manas 6.

Due Treasurer of the State or New 7. Due Depositors on demand 376,112 15 6. Amount due, not Included under either of the above heads 206 25 H81.724 66 Statu op New York, County of Kings, Citt ur Bbooeltn, js. THOMAS ROWE, President. and JOHN K.

l'RUYN. Cashier of the Central Bank, a Banking Association, located and doing business at Brooklyn, in said County, being duly and severally sworn, each for himself saith, that the foregoing hi in all respects a true statement of the condition of the aald Bank before the transaction of any business on the morning of Saturday, tbe thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and sixty, in respect to each and every of the items and particulars above specified, according to the best of his knowledge and belief; and that the business of the said Bank has been and Is transacted at the location aforesaid. THOMAS ROWE. President. JOHN K.

PRUYN, Cashier. Severally subscribed and sworn by both deponents, the 5th day of July, 1660. Geo. W. Hunt, jy61t Commissioner of Deeds.

QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE BROOKLYN BANK, on Saturday, the 30th day of June. 1860. RESOURCES. 1. Loans and Discounts 727,339 96 2.

Overdrafts 176 58 5. Duefrom Banks 48,639 37 4. Due from the Directorsof the Bank.22,455 00 6. Due from Brokers, 6. Real Estate 7,000 CO 7.

Specie 27,391 47 8. Cash Items, viz; Checks and Bills of other Banks, received In the course of business on the 2Mh 9.458 19 9. 84 675. Promissory Notes. 84,675 00 10.

Bonds and Mortgages 11. Bills of Solvent Banks IX Bills of Suspended Banks 13. Losa and Expense Account 904,680 57 LIABILITIES. 1. Capital ttOftOOO 00 2.

Circulation Registered 248,646 Do not Registered 1,754 Total tlaH.m Lees Notes on hand 69,903 3. Profits, nett 4. Due to Banks 6. Due to Individuals and Corporations other 18,194 82 5,542 09 than uanks 6. Due Treasurer of the State or New York.

7. Due Depositors on Demand 400,445 66 8. Amount Due, not included under either of the above heads 904,680 5T Statu op Nbw Yobk, Copstt op Kntofl, Bs. THOMAS MESSENGER, President, and S. HENDERSON.

Cashier, of the Brooklyn Bank, a Corporation, located and doing business at Brooklyn, in Bald County, being duly and severally sworn, each for himself saltb, thatthefore going Is in all respects a true statement of the condition of the said Bank, before the transaction of any business on tho morning of Saturday, the 30th day of June, In the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty, in respect to each and every of the Items and particulars above specified, according to the best of his knowledge and belief and that tha business of the said Bank hasbeenandlstransactedat tho location aforesaid. THOB. MESSENGER. President, P. S.

HENDERSON. Cashier. Severally subscribed and sworn by both deponents, the 6th day of July, 1860. Fbamk Jims, jyC It Commissioner of Deeds. QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CITY BANK OF BROOKLYN, on Saturday, tae 30th day of June.

1860. RESOURCES. 1. Loans and Discounts MIWS 99 2. Overdrafts 97 30 3.

Due from Banks 35,408 40 4. Due from the Directors ofthe Bank.v38,604 22 i. DuefromBrokere 120,600 00 6. Real Estate 22,991 01 7. Specie iai32 63 8.

Cash items, vis: Checks on New York and Brooklyn Banks, received on deposit the 2Pth 18,181 73 9. Stocks, N. Y. State 20. Promissory Notes 87,913 26 10.

Bonds and Mortgages 15,800 00 11. Bills of Solvent Banks 6,267 00 12. Bills of Suspended Banks 13. Loss and Expense Account 8,698 62 824,668 74 LIABILITIES. 1.

Capital 00 000 00 B. Circulation Registered 78,000 Do not Registered Total 78,000 Less Notes on hand 14,753 8. Profits 63,243 00 4. Due to Banks 6,178 99 6. Due to Individuals and Corporations other than Banks, (for Dividends) 933 00 6.

Due Treasurer of the State of New York 7. Due Depositors on demand 424,253 12 8. Amount Due, not included under either ofthe above heads Statb op Nbw Yobk, Cocntt or Kixgs, S3. CHARLES STANTON, President, and ROBERT P. PERRIN, Cashier, of the City Bank of Brooklyn, a Banking Association, located and doing business at Brooklyn, in said County, being duly and everally sworn, each for himself saith, that the foregoing is, in all respects a true statement of the condition of the said Bank, before the transaction of any business on tbe morning of Saturday, the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and sixty, in respect to each and every of the items and particulars above specified, according to the best of his knowledge and belief; and that the business of tho said Bank has been and is transacted at the location aforesaid.

O. STANTON. President. R. P.

PERMS, Cashier. Severally subscribed and sworn by both deponents, the 6th, day of July, 1860. Chas. Cosnir, jy6 It Commissioner of Deeds. QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE MECHANICS' Saturday.

the30th dayof June, 1360. RESOURCES. 1. Loans and Discounts 1,319,659 19 2. Overdrafts g9 40 3.

Due from Banks 22,941 24 4. Due from the Directors of the BankJ70.882 56 6. Due from by stocks 101,000 00 6. Real Estate, amount paid 25.614 44 7. 27,430 80 8.

Cash Items, viz: Checks, 4c on other Hanks, all duly paid 9. Stocks, at par, 198.900. Promissory NoteB. 10. Bonds and Mortgages 11.

Hills of Solvent Banks 12. Bills of Suspended Banks 13. Loss and Expense Account 17.637 3 5 193,900 00 10,462 00 4,499 72 1,627,233 70 LIABILITIES. 1. Capital 5O0.WOOO 2.

Cu culation Registered 190,320 Do. not Registered Total M90.320 Less Notes on hand 30,101 160,216 3. iTOfits 113.168 57 4. l'ue to Banks 4,077 03 5. J'ue to Individuals and Corporations other Banks 6.

Treasurer of the State of New York. 7. l'ue Depositors on demand 810,772 10 8. not included under either of the above heads 1.627.233 70 SiATE of New York. Cocsty of Kmo3, ss.

CONKLIN BH1 SH. President, and GEORGE W. 1VH1TE. Cashier of the Mechanics' Bank, a Banking Association, located and dohg business at Brooklyn, in said County, being duly and eevirally sworn, each for himself saith. that the foregoing is in al respects a true statementof the condition ofthe said Batk, before the transaction of any business ou the morning of Saturday, the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight huidred and Bixty, In respect to each and every of trie itens and particulars above specified, according to the beat of lis knowledge and belief; and that the business of the said Baik has been and is transacted at the location aforesaid.

CONKLIN BRUSH, President. GEORGE W. WHITE, Cashier. Sverally subscribed and sworn by both denpnents the 6th dayof July, 18W. Jacob I.

Ubroes, jj lit Justice of the Peace. ROOKLYN SAVINGS' BANK, JULY 2. lSfjO. Interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, on actiunts not exceeding live hundred dollars, and five per ceitper annum on sums of greater amount, has this day beea credited to such depositors In this Bank as were by Its by awB and regulations entitled to the same. Merest payable after the 16th and when not withdrawn, will draw interest upon the same conditions as depo lank open daily from 10 A.

M. till 2 P. M. Also every Monday evening ftoni 5 to 7 o'clock By order. ji23w nOSEA WEBSTER, President.

1) IV1DEND OFFICE OF THE MONTAUK FIRE INSURANCE COMWNY, No. 7 Court street, Bwokljn, 1860. A semi annual Dividend of Five per cent on tho capital stock or the Company has been declared payable on and after theTid of July. "jf27 1m EDWIV BEERS, Secretary. TtTILLlAMSBURHH SAVINGS' BANK (cor ner of South Third and Fourth streets, Brooklyn, L.

June 26th, 1860. DIVIDEND NOTICE Depositors are hereby notified that a semi annual dividend, at the rate of six per cent per annum, on all sums of three dollars and upwards, that shall have been deposited three months on the first day of July next, will be paid to depositors on and after Monday. July interest not called for will be passed to the credit of depositors as principal. Deposits made on or before the 10th day of July will draw Interest from the 1st. The funds of this Institution are securely Invested In bonds and mortgages on real estate, worth double tho amount loaned, and in City, County and Statebonds.

TlieBank Is open for business dally, (Sundays and Holidays excepted,) from 3 to 7 o'clock P. M. CiEOROB RICAKP, I Pwalrf ntA. Nathanikl BRIOGS, j.26tIllJil0 S. W.

Tbuslow, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE LONG ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 41 Fulton Btreet, Brooklyn, June 21, I860. PIV1DEND The Board of Directors have this day declared i semi annual dividend of Ten (10) per cent, payable on ami after July 2d, The transfer book will bo closed until that date. JiSllm WM.

W. HENSn AW, Secretary. FIFTY SECOND DIVIDEND BROOKLYN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY At a meeting of the Hoard of Directors held this day, it was Resolved, That a dividend of Ten (10) per cent bo paid upon the capital stock of the Company, on and after July 2dd out of the profits of the last six months, leaving a balance of said earnings 5K per cent which hi added to the surplus, fund. The transfer hook will be closed to said date. June 18th.

I860. By order of tbe Board, jcL'J Uu, trW. Scvrciw. By Telegraph to Brooklyn Dailr agle. FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF TRE STEAEER FULTON. The King or Naples Assents to the Grant ting of a Constitution, Scc. Cape Eacb, July 58 P. M. The steamship Fulton from Havre 26, via Southampton 27th passed this point at 4 P.

bound to New York. She has 93 passengers and 600 tons freight. The Panama from St. John for Hew York passed hero immediately with the Fulton. The Kine of Naples Is said to have accepted the proposition made by his council for a Constitution on a liberal basis, an alliance with Piedmont, fcc, on certain conditions.

Commercial Intelligence. Cottoh Map.kht. Too Bales of tha three days ending with Tuesday, tho 2Gth, were 20,000 bales, of which 7,000 were to speculators and importers. The market closed dull with a declining tendency, but quotations were not changed. Stah op Tiadh.

Tho advices from Manchester are more favorable. Prices were unchanged, though somewhat irregular. Bebab8TW7s Mabket. The Liverpool Breadstuffs market was dull, with a declining tendency. Wheat Id lower, and Corn slightly declined.

Liverpool Paovtsiox Market. The Liverpool Provision market was quiet, Lennox M'kbt Market. Consols closed on the 26th at 83 a 934 for account el dividend. THE EXECUTION OF HARDEN. Belvidere, N.

July 8, 10 A. M. The town is already crowded, and hundreds are arrlv. Ing on foot, in wagons, Tbe crowds in all parta of the town are discussing the circumstances of the poisoning. The Sheriff has refused over two thousand applications for permlta.

The execution cannot bo seen from the outside. Not over three hundred can be admitted Inside. The gallows are placed in view of Harden'a window by his own request. Eev. Mr.

Day, Methodist, and Eev. Mr. Kirk, Presbyterian, are with the prisoner now. He says he feels that God has forgiven him, and he Is prepared to die. It fs expected he will make a speech from the window of the Court Rcmsc before the hour.

Tho execution will probably take place at 1 o'clock. The Democratic State Central Committee. Albany, July 8. The Democratic State Central Committee is called to meet at the Delaran House, in this city, on tbe 12th Instant. FINANCIAL.

Nbw York, July 8. There was quite an active business at the Stock Ex change this morning. The market is very Arm. and buoyant, and pricea haveistill further advanced. Stock Exchange Sales First Board.

6O0OU8 5V71 101K 1000 Ya, St 6's IX SoO Beading rr 2C0 do slj 250 do b30 160 do b60 6 Mich Cen rr 250 do 100 225 Panama ex 165 MdiNIgd ttl 150 do 60 do 50 do b0 500 111 Cen 450 do b60 500 do slO 400 Gal Ohl rr 400 do 50 do s30 800 do 200 do slO 200 do b60 100 ClevATolrr 100 do SOO do b30 200 do blO 168 40V 40K 41X 48X 48X 13X 125S 30 30 SOX 30X 63X 6JX 63X 64 6iX 64X 61X 64X 31 31 31X SIH 71H 71X 71S' 71X 76 76X Iti 76 low do IU.0 do KO do 600 do Missouri St 6 SOW do 5000 1000 do snx 93 S3 81 81 8SK so 1000 Hud Blv 1st m. WH louo Hudson Kiv. ram 000 Mich Cen 8 cent lmsgf con 97V 6000 MkhSo2dm MX 5000 Ter Haute Al lm 75 4000 Mich Sosgf 77 3000 Han'l A St Jo.rb. 72 120 Phenbc Bank 107 80 BankofComnier'e 100 6 do S9X 6 Shoe A L'r 109 20 Del A Hud CanaL 96K 50 do 96X 75 Penn Coal 8oK 100 Bruns'kCityLand. 6X 500 tt rt enrr 82X 100 do sW 82X 60 ao MX 160 do 82X 160 do 82H KO do 8JK 5 Erierr 19 356 60 d.

sOO IB 50 Hud Rlvrr 48M 100 do 48 15 do 200 50 300 do do stO do b30 di bfiO 250 120 Chi Bur AQulnrr. 150 do 200 do 860 200 do s35 100 lud 4 Cin rr. Produce Markets. July. 13X P.M.

rLOCB Receipts 7.707 bbls: Sales 10.000 bbls: State and Western heavy: Superfine State, to 20)5 25 Extra State 5 40 5 55: Round Hood Ohio, 570bo 80: Superfine Western 5 205 25; Common to Good Extra Western 5405 60: Southern heavy; sales 850 bbls; Mixed to Rood 15 tikSo W); Fancy and Extra 6 007 75; Canadian slack; Sales 400 bbls. at 6 4597 50. Wheat heavy; sales 6,000 bus; Milwaukle Club II 30; Choice Amber Iowa 1 34. Corn scarce; Bales 25,000 bash; at 65 for Mixed Western; Tellow Weetern 06c. OiTS quiet: Southern and Jersey 37340c; Northtm and Western.

40041c. Bbef quiet; Bales small. Pork wlet; Bales small; Me6t $18 00 for old. and 18 87X tor new; Prime, 12 50 for old, and 13 87 for new. Lard Pirm: sales small, at for OtiU.

Wmskjrr dull: Bales 100 bbls. at 21So. MEETINGS. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, BROOKLYN, June 1st. I860.

Notice IS hereby riven that the Assessment Committee will meet at the Committee Room, City nail, on WEDNESDAY, June 13th. 1860, at 7 o'clock P. to hear objections, if any there be, to the conhrmatiuu of Assessment llata for the following improvements Filling lots between 5th and 6th avenuts. 16th and 17th streets: Fourth avenue grading, from Baltic street to the New Ctrecht line; and for Hamilton avenue Bridge. By order of the Chairman.

WM. G. BISHOP, City Clerk. The meeting of the Assessment Committee on the above matters was adjourned to meet on WEDNESDAY, June 20th, 1860, it 7 o'clock P. M.

jlStd WM. G. BISHOP, City Clerk. Owing to the mei ting of the Common Council. June 20th, 1860.

the meeting of the Assessment Committee has been and is ht reby adjourned until WEDNESDAY, July 11, 1860. at 7 o'clock P. when the Committee will also consider the assessment roll for well and pump corner of Fulton and Reed avenues. jffitd WM. G.

BISHOP City Clerk. FINANCIAL. SOUTH BROOKLYN SAVINGS INSTITUTION, 30th June, I860. Depositors are hereby notified that interest at the rate of six cent per annum on all sums of from $5 to $500 entitled thereto, and of five per cent on sums of over $500, will be credited to Depositors on lstof July, payable on and after 16th July. Interest not called for, will draw Interest as principal.

Deposits made until and including 10th July will draw interest from 1st July. Bank open dally from 10 to 2. and on Monday and Saturday evenlnes from6 to So'clock. IRA SMITH, President. 0.

Dcnnisc, Secretary. je30 3w TtfASSAU FIRE 33URANCE COMPANY OF BROOKLYN. June 30th, 18i0. riflDtND The Directors ot this Company have this day declared a semi annual dividend of Ten (10) per cent payable on anirafter Monday, July 2d. jyaim A.

J. BEEKMAN, Secretary. amE CENTRAL BANK OF BROOKLYN PAY a Dividend ol Three and one half percent, to its stockholders, on demand. July 2, 1860. jj2 lw JOHN K.

PRUYN, Cashier. OFFICE OF THE MECHANICS' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. No. 1 Montague street, (Mechanics' Bank Building.) BronHyn. June 29th.

1860. The Board of Directors hav? this day declared a semiannual Dividend of Seven per cent, payable on and after Monday, July 2d. jt30im WALTERNICn DLS, Secretary. MECHANICS' BANK, BROOKLYN, JUNE 27, 1860 DIVIDEND The Board of Director havo declared a seme.annual Dividend of Five per cent out of the profits oft): current months, payable to stockholders on and after Tuesday, JulySd. jc27 2y GEORGE W.

WHITE, Cashier. ILL8 OF EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES. In sums of 1 and upwards, for sale. And Uncurrent Bank Notes and Specie Bought and Sold AT J. 8.

MAOKAY A.COS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE OFPI0B, No. 6 Court street, Brooklyn. Oomm ere! al paper negotiated or collected. nihil tf MANUFACTURERS' BANK, BROOKLYN, N. June 30th, 18C0.

DIVIDEND The Directors of this Bank have declared a semi annual Dividend of Five per cent payable on demand. je301weod T. DI8BROW. Cashier. DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN No.

15 Court street, (LOWE'S BUILDINGS). JOHN A. CROSS, President. HAROLD DOLLNER. 1st Vice President JACOB H.

SAOKMANN.Sd Vice President. WM. W. EDWARDS, Treasurer, TausTwa: Harold Dollner, Alwison Trask, Oonklin Brash, JOBlah O. Low, John A.

Cross, Isaao Carhart, I. H. Frothlngham, David Farley, John H. Baker, Ellwood Walter, Samuel ft Powell, Jacob H. Sackman, Moses P.

OdeU. Peter O'Hara, Daniel Ohauncey, George Hall, Richard Field. Stephen Haynes, Wm.W. Edwards, Edwards W. Fiske, Albert Oaboro.

Thos. H. Sandrord, John Halsey F. G. Thuraton.

Henry Rowland, Sherman H.dterilng.Kdward Charles Lowrey, Adolph Koop, John W. Hunter, la opened for business daily from 9 A. M. tor. ul, and on Menday and Saturday, from 5 to 8 P.

M. Deposits received from one dime to throe thoUBanddoUsM. Six per cent Interest showed on sums from 1 to 500, com menclnglst of January. April. dr and October.

Deposit on or before the lOtbtdrnw nUrestftom Bht list of those months. JOHN A. CROSS, President. WK. W.

JCDWIROB. xreaauic nurlstl tor PRINTING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY 1 Domikick Coloan's New Hotel, 129 Pierre pont street. Is now completed and open for the reception of his old and new friends whom he Invites respectfully to ooa tlnue their patronage. Free Lunch aa heretofore I Tremendous reduction in Corsets and Skirts, at W. A.

Cobb's, 222 Fulton street. Fine Split Straw Bonkets, at Nohth's, 190 Fulton st. Williams' Mammoth Hat and Cap Stobb, 293 Fulton street New styles ready. New Sttxe of Ventilated Hat at Wm. Peck's Hat Store, 114 Fulton street, opposite Bands.

1000 new styles of French, Spanish and Chinese Mourning. Fancy and Travelling Fans, In endless variety Lubto's Extracts, 60 cents; Low's Brown Windsor, 20 cents and all kinds of Toilet Articles la general, at T. W. Woods' 289 Fulton st Coffees, Teas and Sugars Grocers, Boarding Bouses and large consumers supplied oft liberal terms at 92 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. "What It Is Williams' Hats, Caps and Children's Fancy Straw Hats can't be excelled 293 Fulton treet.

Spring Sttlb Hats foe Gentlemen Youth and Children's Felt Hats and Cloth Caps. A large and select stock. Call and examine at F. H. Biqlow's, 185 Fulton at.

Desor's Hotel, conducted on the European Plan, Nos. 156 and 160 Fulton street. Entrance In Cranberry street. Elegant single and double front rooms, from $2 to 7 per week. Dinner from 13 to 3 o'clock.

Ice Oream. Dining Rooms, 2d floor. Billiards, Philadelphia Lager Bier, Ale, 4c, The Jeddo Hat A new style of Straw Hat foryoungmen, at BiaLovr's. 185 Fulton Bt Straw and Leghorn Flats, for Ladies and Children, at Noeth's, 190 Fulton st. Flies and Mosquitos.

R. J. Davis, Druggist, at the Junction of Fulton and Clinton streets, has a French preparation, in a very convenient form, for tho destruction of all insects bo troublesome at this season of tho year. The article is so well adapted to the purpose for which it is intended that no one should be without It Johns Crosley's Improved Gtjtta Pbrcha Cement 1b the only material which will render your Lbaet Boofs permanently water tight. 349 Fulton street.

See advertisement. Report of the Brooklyn Central Dispeit sabt for June, 1S60 dumber ofnew patients treated By Dr. Hill 186 By Dr. Griggs 80 ByDr.Burge B6 Whole. 802 Prescriptions dispensed, old and new for June 609 P.

D. Lets, Apothecary. MARRIED. Button Florentine In Summerneld M. E.

Church, on Tmmday, July 3d, by Rev. G. R. Crooks, D. David A.

Sutton to Josie, youngest daughter of Abraham Florentine, both of this city. Aldbidge TJncehpub In Brooklyn, March 31, 1859, by Eev. S. White. Mr.

Thomas Aldbuob to Miss Oathhbihh Undbbdub, both of this city. WANTS. XXTANTED, IMMEDIATELY A GOOD COOK and a chambermaid. A pply at house in Ninth street, 3d door from Third avenue, Brooklyn. hi 2t' F.

Z. TTJOKER. yfr ANTED BY A YOUNG GIBL, A SITUA TI.v1 1 "eamtres8; would go out by the week or a good needle woman, understands dresj and cloak making and had over a sear's practice on Wheeler Wilson sewing machine; wishes steady employment. Call to day, or any evening this week, after li o'clock, at 87 Pacific fetrcrt. (1st floor, back jy6 TVT A1STED A GIRL WHO IS A GOOD COOK, and a first rate washer and ironer, in a small family.

References required. Apply at No. 82 Lawrence street, be tween the hours of 3 and 5 P. M. jy5 2t' wax ArtU VJ Uo jjj fi REWARD STOLEN FROM THE Church of St.

CharleB Borromeo, Sidney plae. a PAIR OF CANDKLABRAS. each having three branches, with the figure of Christ on the stem. They were Imported teta.GhlK iucnrrt, irreroflurca ml receive the above reward and no questions will be asked. B.

A Grand PicNic will he given by this Church, at the Myrtle avenue Park, on the 19th Inst. jyO It" (CK REWARD LOST, FROM BEDFORD, ON the evening of the 4th a black tanned setter DOC. Had owner's name on collar. The above reward will be paid for her return to WILLIAM 0RGIO, corner of Ber gen street and Clove road. jy6 2t LOST TWO NOTES, MADE BY MEAD, BELCHER A TITUS, drawn to their own order, viz No.

7006. dated May 31. 'B0, payable four months after date. 163 88 100. and No.

704O. dated May 29, '60. payable four months after date. Ilt3 88 100. The public are cautioned against negotiating the same as payment has been stopped.

Anyperson findlngthesame will please return them to the subscriber, corner of Park avenue and Clinton Btruet, Brooklyn, or to the maker. 55 Courtlandt street, T. il68t W. B. MQtHNS, CO.

THE POLICE THE PUBLIC THE VILLI AN HIS AS80CIATES 25 REWARD for the apprehension of the cowardly villain who, on th morning of the 4lh or July, has been mutilating and destroying the door plate and sign on the premises of the undersigned. From the description given of the malicious miscreant and his companions, he is recognized to us, and will be to the law soon, aBheit under police surveillance to the end that the public may have a future safeguard against the disposition of tbe miserable dissipated knave. His companions would do well to remember ''that birds of a feather flock together." RICHARD H. WATERS A Dentists, jy6 2t 28 Jay street, corner of Fulton ay. MONEY LOST ON ADAMS STREET, BE tween Prospect and Front, July 3d, a PORT MON NAIfc.

containing thirteen dollars and some odd change. The finder will relieve a Tery poor woman by leaving it at this office. jy5 3t SPECIAi. WOTICES. EXCELLENT HORSE, HARNESS AND BUGGY, with fixed top, for sale, immediately, as the owner (a physician) Is about leaving the city.

The horse is nearly 16 hands high, sound in every respect, fast and stylish but kind and gentle. The buggy is a hail Brougham, and forms altogether a haudsome set out. Price 300, or the horse 200. Apply at TEN EVBLE'S Stable, corner of Adelnhi st, and Fulton avenue jy6 2t 170R8ALE CHEAP PRICE i00 THE RIFLE AND PISTOL GALLERY, 341 Fulton street, basement. The only reason for selling, the present owner cannot attend totwo places at once.

Apply after 8 o'olock at night on the prerolaea. fASSAU WATER DEPARTMENT NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS Water takers will take notice that the penalty for the violation or the following rule of the Water Department will be rigidly enforced "Sec. 35. Sine for using street washers or water for washing windows, door stepa, sidewalks or streets, after 8 o'clock in the morning, from May to November, and after9 o'clock in the morning, from November to May, five dollars for each offence." Brooklyn, July 5th, 1860. GAMALIEL KING, President.

D. L. NoaTnpp. Secretary. jy6tf JCLAWSON KELLEY, ANALYTICAL PHY SICIAN, No.

52 Bleeckcr street, corner of Wesley place Advice in all diseases given daily, free of charge. ThoBe unacquainted with the principles and practice of this system of medicine (which diners widely from all others) by calling upon us, or directing a note containing a three cent stamp, by mail, can obtain, gratuitously, a publication con taining full illustrations of disease In Its various forms, its symptoms and remedies, particularly of the lungs, liver, kidneys, impure conditions of the blood, and chr.onli diseases Generally, with ample evidence of the success attending their reatment by this practice, je27 1m. SELF INFLICTED DISEASES ARE ERADI cated from the system by the use of "TRIESEMAR," 1. 2 and 3. Full particulars will be found In the book entitled, "Human Frailty, or Physiological Researches." Price 26 cents.

To be had of Dr. BARROW, 194 Bleecker street, New York. Sent free of postage to any part of the Union. Sold also at Apothecaries Hall, corner of Fulton and Pineapple Bts Brooklyn, N. Y.

jy6 lw fTlHE UNDERSIGNED, IN COMPLIANCE JL with the Act in relation to the sale of bottles used by tbe manufacturers and bottlers of Mineral Water, Porter, Ale and Cider, as amended March 24th, 1850, having filed In the office of the Secretary of State, and Clerk of the County, a description of 'the mark9 used by him, cautions junk men and dealers In bottles, or any person, from buying, using or filling any or the following named bottles, marked "Alex. Eagle, Mineral Water," and "Alex. Eagle. I860, Mineral Water. ALEXANDER EAGLE.

Je6 6w No. 70 Fulton street, Brooklyn. EXCURSIONS. THE GREAT EASTERN. STEAMER SYLVAN GROVE VfllX BUN PAILT, WBAT1IKB PERMITTING, Leaving Peel Slip at 11.30 A.

M. FARE SIX CENTS. je30 lw EXCURSIONS TO HARLEM. MOTT HAVEN, MELROSE. MORR1SANIA, Til NT, FORDHAM AND HIGH BRIDGE, Steamers SYLVAN SHORE, Capt.

Moody, ANO SYLVAN GROVE, Capt. Long street, iieavc nABLBM. 6.00 A. M. 7.00 A.

M. 8.00 A. M. 9.00 A. M.

10.30 A. M. 1.00 P. M. 3.00 P.

M. 4 16 P. M. 5.15 P. M.

PBCK SLIP. 7.00 A. lit. 8.00 A. M.

9.15 A. M. 11.00 A. M. 1.30 P.

M. 3.15 P. 51. 4.15 P. M.

6.15 P. M. 6.15 P. M. 0.15 P.

M. 7.15 P. M. Landing at 10th and 120th streets, each way. P1DV ni'vita Twenty Tickets for One Dollar.

Steamboats to High Bridge, and Stages to alltheabave Villacoa on the arrival of each boat. I'tWjlL. J. N. WATSON.

Secretary. EXCURSIONS. THE IRON BARGE IRENE. This favorlto Barge la now ready for Excursions about tho Harbor, avprnble terms will be made with Sunday Schools and other Societies of Brooklyn. Apply to Capt MOMf SQ.V, on board, at Wvlmor? 's Dock, Adtung street, jo 2u4 We direct attention to an advertisement in another column, from the Water Commissioners, cautioning water takers against using the street waBhers after 8 o'clock in the morninsr, nnder a penalty of $5 for each offence, which the Commissioners say will be rigidly enforced.

Mr. Henry M. Birkett, Clerk to the Corporation Counsel, whose uniform courtesy in that position we here desire to acknowledge, was on Monday evening last appointed Commissioner of Deeds fcy the Common The members of the Excelsior Base Ball Club of our city have taken a summer excursion, and on their tour they give the leading base ball clubs of other cities a chance to try their hand at a friendly came. Yesterday they had a contest with Niagara Club of Buffalo, and at the close the score stood Excelsior 50, Niagara 19. Brooklyn will soon be, if she is not now, able to boost of having the "first nine" in the Union.

Fire at Hempstead, Long Island. An old iiouse, about a quarter of a mile west of the village, was burned to the ground yesterday afternoon. It was set on fire by some boys throwing crackers on the roof. All the furniture on "the second floor was destroyed that on the first floor was mostly saved. Tlie fire engines had no water, and could not do anything but look on.

The house belongs to W. n. Laing, and was occupied by Gilbert Cornell. or $600 will cover the loss. Excursion.

The Ridgewood Temperance Union No. 1 of the Eastern District, give their second annual pic nic and cotillion excursion on Wednesday next, to Biddle's Grove, 8. I. Tae members of the Union though addicted to cold water, are a very genial company, and on previous occasions, both on excursion and in the ball room, have afforded excellent entertainment to those who participate with them. The boat will etart at Greenpoint and stop at Fulton street to Accommodate their Brooklyn iriends.

Cadets of Temperance. On Tuesday even. Inglast, the members of the Mercantile section held a public meeting at their room, 166 Fulton street. The officers for the ensuing quarter were Installed by D. G.

P. Morrell, of Enterprise sec tion, New York, after which several recitations were piven by the members and an excellent address by Mr. Theodore Tilton. Several songs were sung by the members, in some of which the members joined heartily. With the banners, flowers, and regalia of the members, joined with the Interesting exercises of the evening, every one appeared pleased, and such a society cannot fail to have a good influence not only upon the youth hut upon the adults of our city.

The society's motto foretokens something, Wait until we are men." Eev. H. D. Nobthkujt. A mnns the passengers who arrived in the steamer Edinburgh from Liverpool, on Thursday, was the Rev.

Henry D. Northrup, the pastor of the Park Congregational Church, of this city. He has been absent eight months, travelling and preaching in England. His health is pood. During Mr.

Spurgeon's ab. sence on the Continent Mr. Northrop has supplied his pulpit. He has drawn large crowds wher. ever he has preached in England the largest Churches and theatres have been too small to (contain the audiences that have flocked to hear lim.

He commences preaching at the Park TTabcrnaclc on Cumberland street, near Myrtle avenue, next Sunday, and will continue to preach Stherc during ibe monin or dujy. large DUiia will be needed to hold his audiences. i Political A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Eastern District Repnblican Association was held last night at the Odeon. A ratification meeting and grand demonstration to take place next week was decided upon. The President oi the Association was instructed to invite the Hon.

Charles Sumner to be present and address the meeting. The Committee inspired by a laudable ambition to excel, if possible, the efforts that have been and are still beiug made by the Eev. Hodges and the other colored Republicans Of the District, resolved to purchase two Lincoln end Hamlin banners and to take whatever action might be necessary to enable them to keep pace during the campaign with their colored brethren. 'After discussing the chances of success for their party, and consideringVhat places under government they would like best, they adjourned until next Saturday night. Fires.

About 6 o'clock last evening a Are was Caused in the newspaper store of James Bobe, No. 414 Myrtle avenue, by the explosion of a stock of fireworks. The flames communicated to the adjoining ladder manufactory of S. B. Poole.

Considerable lumber was destroyed. A carpenter shop In the rear was somewhat damaged. The loss sustained by Mr. Poole is about $800, Insured in the United States Insuranco Co. Mr.

Boicc lost about 100 not insured. A fire broke out in the basement of a confectionery store, at 131 Myrtle Avenue, about six o'clock yesterday morning. A number of persons entered the building for the purpose of extinguishing the fire, and some one stole a pocket book containing $180, from the sleeping apartment of the proprietor. The damage was about $100. A Last Word on the Worm Question.

We Tircsume our readers are auite tired of the dis cussions which have taken place in our columns, on the worms which infest certain shade trees and we do not intend to bore them further on tho subject. We feel, however called upon to direct attention to a communication in another column, and to say that the insects there referred to as having been transmitted by the writer, arc now in our possession; that they are identical with the millers now fluttering among the boughs of tho devastated trees, that the female is fully winged as the male, and being the larger of the two, would seem to be capable of a more prolonged flight, and this female is distended With eggs, probably one hundred, certainly over fifty. Any citizen interested, or any member of the Aldcrmanic Health Com. mlttee may satisfy himself by examining theso specimens which are now in our sanctnm. If the troughs recommended to be put around the base of the tree ever banished worms from New Haven the worms must have been of an entirely different species from these.

Any one who will glanco at the pair in our possession will bo satisfied of the utter folly of attempting to banish them, by the means proposed. There is no remedy except to cut down the trees and plant others in their stead. Base Ball Mattano vs. Oneota. A match was played between the above named clubs, on Wednesday, uiy 4, on the grounds of the former, avenue, jl ne iouowing is the score MATTANO.

ONEOTA, nr ST 0. R. iUVT i 8 Chandler, o. 1 6 6 2 sigier, 4 8 iKJwtry, let 8 4 Wright, 3d 2 4 Anderson, 2d 1 Yollott, 1st b. 8 4 4 8 T.

Chandler, I 8 4 1 6 Cooper, r. 4 4 4 8 2,1 3 Jones, 0. 8 5 Hall, 0. a a a 8 4 27 83 ttUNS MADK EACH INMINCS. 12845GT89 87 85 Mnttnno 14 0 0 8 3 1 1 4 188 Oneota 2 4 4 2 1 10 8 1 Scorer fur Oneota William Colwoll.

Scorer for Mattano W. Hrowor Umpire Wittlatn, Exercise Club. NEW YORK CITY NEWS. A meeting of the National Democratic Volua teers was held last evening at No. 751 Broadway.

Preparations were made for a sereuade to Gen. Joseph Lane, one of the candidates for the Vice Presidency, who, it is expected, will arrive in the city to day. The New York Corporation Counsellor has pronounced the Unsafe Building Law, passed by the last Legislature, unconstitutional, it throws the responsibility of ordering unsafe buildings to be torn down upon tho Mayor, who has no means of knowing, except by the report of the officers, whether the buildings to be demolished are unsafe or not. The Recent Double The excitement in consequence of the recent atrocious murders is still as great as ever. Coroner Jack man is in receipt of piles of letters ing to give advice, directions, Notliing has yet been discovered to implicate any person although there seems to be but one opinion as to the guilty party.

The Jefferds are confined in the Tombs. The eldest, Cbarles, quite cool and self possessed and anticipates lib discharge from custody as soon as the (uest is terminated. The Coronrr has some information which he thinks important but which cannot now be divulged. Suicidb by taking Arsenic. A man whose name was ascertained to be John McClane, was found under a stoop on the corner of 2d avenue and 32d street, laboring under the effects of arsenic which he acknowledged he had taken for the purpose of terminating his existence.

He did not assign any cause for so duinir. On being' taken to the 18th ward Station House medical assistance was rendered, and he was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital, where he died. Another man named Patrick Dimond, residing in Twelfth street, near Avenue committed suicide yesterday by takini; a dose of some poisonous substance. When found by the family he was in the agonies of death, and although a physician was promptly in attendance, he expired soon afterward. The deceased leaves a family.

Capsized. A small sail boat containing five pertoiiB, consisting of Mr. Hutchinson and wife, Mrs. McGee and two sisters, were capsized in a squall on the Bay on Wednesday. They were all rescued by the crew of a Harbor Police boat.

Sudden Death. A resident of Westchester county, named Sylvester Ostrander, died at a public house, No. 77 Greenwich avenue, yesterday. On entering the bar room he showed signs ot illness, when he was taken to bed, where he almost instantly expired. A Split in the Ohio State Contention.

Columbia, nly 5. The Democratic Convention met here yesterday, and organized by appointing George W. McCook, President. The following were nominated by acclamation For Supreme Judge, F. J.

S. Smith. Attorney General, D.W. Stanbagh. Superinienusnt of Public Works, Abner L.

Backus. Resolutions endorsing Douglas and Johnson were adopted, when about fitly Breckinridge men withdrew and met at tbe Neil House. Tliey appointed a State central committee and a committee to prepare an address to the Ohio democracy, and issued a call for a State convention to meet at Columbus on the second Tuesday iu August, to nominate a State and electoral ticket. Police. Passing Cottntbefbit MoNEr.

Wra. Gusher made a 1 i.o.iv.D wni un buia inoruing agalust a man named MyerB, for passing on the 3d of July two uu uicuuuuiub Dana 01 ixqw Betl s. A warrant "wan1 laaUtHi'ujiuo arrest. Eathee Malicious. Mrs.

Charlotte Anderson, who has lately figured extensively beforo the Courts in a suit brought tor a divorce from her husband, was up before Justice Walter this morning on a charge of malicious mischief, preferred by herdaughter, Mrs. Charlotte Pink. Il is Ueged lha Mrs. Anderson having been refused admission to her daughter's apartments, broke open the door to gain admittance. A Mr.

Davis was somehow or other mixed up in the complaint, but as tbe case was ad journed until next week the particulars did not trans pire. Goino toojFast. Mr. John fast younz man ofNew York, who was indulglngin a drive yesterday on National avenue, Greenpoint, was brought to a aland eiill by officer King of the 7th, who found Mr. Cameron driving faster than the law allows, and Justice Colahan this morning fined him $5, and recommended him to go on a gentle trot within the city limits in future.

FiGimHG. Michael Andrews and James Newell indulged in a spree last evening, which they were about to wind up with a fight at the corner of Iloyt and Butler Btreets. OfHcer 'Wilson of the 3d saved them tho trouble by locking them up. This morning Justice Cornwell fined them $10 each. BaoTAi.

Assault. A man named J. C. Hands, residing at 202 Jay street, was arrested for brutally boating his wife, who is in a situation that should entitle her to the kindest treatment. He was jealous of her, and occasion lly broke out in (Its of passion, and yesterday ho beat and kicked her In a most inhuman manner, blacking both her eyes, and covering her with bruises.

He was committed by Justice Cornwell for examination. Both 10 Mrs. Catherine Watcraon, of North 2d street, complained before Justice Colahan, yesterday, against Mrs. Mary McGuire, her next door neighbor, who she says throws dirly slops 011 her head. Mrs.

McG. made a cross complaint, in which Mrs. was accused of cracking her on the dead with a stick. Both ladies had prepared for a big legal fight before the Justico, although counsel had been employed on both sides, and there is no doubt but that the characters of these belligerent feminities would produce a revelation that would be very amusing to the'lawyers round the Court had not the Justice brought the proceedings to a summary close by stating his intention to impose the coats of Court upon tho ladies and bind them over to keep the peace, as he was quite suro that one was as bad a other, and that both were nuisances. A Panoekous Assault.

James Tammany, bar keeper in a saloon No. 38 Bridge street, made a complaint before Justice Cornwall against Bernard Towney, for felonious assault. Last night the accused went into tho saloon in a state or intoxication, and wanted liquor. Tho barkeeper seeing his condition, refused to let him have any. Tammany had occasion to turn round, and white his back was turned, Towney took up tho heavy stone water pitcher from the counter and struck him on the back of the head1 cutting a severe gash.

Towney then ran into tbe street and picked up a paving stone, and coming back into the room, hurled it at Tammany, but fortunately it did not strike him. Justice Cornwell asked Towney what he had to say to the charge. He did not deny it but said ho was drunk and did not know what ho was about. The Justice told him he might consider himself fortunate that he was not on trial for murder. Towney was sent to the Penitentiary for 0 months.

A Pitysician Cowiiided 11T a Labt. A scone was enacted on Myrtle avenue on Tuesday afternoon, which will afford a topic for the lovers of scandal, a well known physician being cowhlded by a lady. The phvsician il Dr. John II. l'rodie, of No.

84 Myrtle avenue the lady, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton, wife of Mr. Jonathan II. Stanton, distiller, of No. 73 South 4th sreet, Williamsburgh.

Tho doctor had given tho lady some offence, the nature of which not having legally transpired, we do not feel at liberty to state. The lady told her husband, and acquainted him with her determination to avenge the insult by piiblicly cowhiding Dr. Brodio. Mr. Stanton seemingly approving of his wife's determination, accompanied her on her laudable expedition on Tuesday afternoon.

They were probably proceeding to the doctor's office, but mot him in the avenue beforo thoy got there. Confronting him, the lady produced a cowhide and proceeded to apply it over the doctor's head, neck and shoulders. 80 dexterously and vigorously did the lady handle tho weapon, that the doctor, unable to defend or save himself, boat a ran Into a store. The lady followed him auuiiiiisiereu a lew rnoro cuis, when Mr. Stanton stepped up and administered a coup de grace, knocking thedoctor down with his flgl.

Tho lady and her husband then walked off arm in arm. Dr. Brodio mado a complaint before Justice Cornwell against the lady "for striking him several violent blows" with a whip, and another complaint against Mr. Stanton for striking him in tho face with Ins list. The defendants were arrested by Captain Woglom of tho 5th, in Williamsburgh, and this morning the case was examined.

The lady, by virtue of a. legal presumption that sbo was acting under the authority of her husband, ho being present, was discharged. Mr. Stanton pleaded guilty and was lined $20 whloh he paid! To the Great Easteun. Notice to the Bbooklym rrDLic The Fulton Ferry and 10th avenue (Spring street) line of Staitej run direct to the Great Eastern; and the oulr line that runs to her from Fulton, Catharine, Boso velt street and Peck Slip ferries.

A Cool Retheat. The Odeon Garden is one or tho pleasantest rotreala on a warm day, or In tho evening, to bo found In Brooklyn. Tho ahady alcoves, tho coo), splashiDg fountain, and tho delicious loo croam, nro not to bo equaled elsewhere. It is bnt a plo isant trip from tho Western District, by the cars, getting out at tho foot of South 4th Btrcot, and walking to Bth, four blocks. Green turtle soup la also served up in tho saloon, to thoso who prefer that delicacy..