The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

COMMON COUNCIL. 2d sts; North 6th st, between 6th and North 2d sts; Graham av, from Grand to Eichardson sts. Fecoing, on SouthSd st, between fllh and 7th sis; corner of Tillaryand Canton sts; corner of DeKalb av, and Navy st; Eaymond st, between Lafayette av, and Hanson place; Wyckoff st, between Bond and Powers sts; Ber .1 1 Oen'l Fund 1859. Receipts. Bnl.

295,818 37 August 11K.328 61 211822 79 October 204.407 71 609 68 723,115 37 Tki Pinw hm th Iftreeit cironlation Tub Confession op Harden. At the period of Harden's execution It was announced that he had written a confession of his crimes, involving the characters of a number of females attending his ministerial teachings, and that his father intended to publish it for bo much a copy. As his father has been described as a rcspcctiblo and worthy man, the fact announced appeared strauau and unnatural. To make money out of the cin fession of his own son's baseness was uot an act consistent with the idea of the worthiness of the father, and to publish the shame of other who had been the victims of that baseness, would have been as cruel in the father as it was mean in the son to reveal the facts, underaprotended remorse of conscience for another crime. The confession has been published, but it appears that the disgusting revolations exhibited have been suppressed, if they were ever written.

Iu this book the poisoning of his wife is openly confessed, bat occupies only little over a page, and merely confirms what has before been published. He administered arsenic to her on an apple. times afterwards he gave it to her. Little is said concerning Harden's feelings except that after lhe murder he was haunted by fear and remorse. It is mentioned, as a corrolary to this confession, that, to, his other crimes, Harden added that of forgery.

He endeavored, on the day he bought the poison for his wife, to get checked at the Easton Bank a check for 1000, with the name of John I. Blair, President of the Bulvidere Bauk, forged upon it. The forgery was discovered at the Pbillipsburg Bank, but no means were taken toarrest the offender, who subsequently confessed the fact to the Sheriff. Natioaal Dcmouatu Nominations. FOB RESIDENT, JOHN C.

BRECKINRIDGE. OT EJatTOOKT. TOR TICS PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. OP OREGON. LYON'S MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER.

Tbe old and only article to exterminate BED BUGS, ROACHES, ANTS, GARDEN Without Poison. LYON'S MAGNETIC FILLS, Exterminate RATS, MICE and ALL VERMIN. BuildlnS Ships, claared by ooatract. BARNES PARS, N. 11 Park row, and J.

W. Hayes. 176 Tulton and O. B. LsaTenworth, eor.

Court and Jar clamon and sold bi all Druglata and Grooors. aware of Imitations. apiaxm JOHN O'MAHONT, Dealer nt Impobted fira, BnAXDoa, aid Skoar. LoBsoa Bbowi Stout ah Scotch Au, No. Mrrtio avenue.noar fulton st o3I Hoixcvway's Pills.

Dtsbntert. TJnlika other specifics la common use which act as mere emporary styptics. HoUoways Pills soke on the seat of the disease and exterminate Its primary cause by invigorating the digestive onaas, stimulating the liver, purging the channels and purifying the blood, they promote a speedy restoration of health and vigor. In bllliousneu, sick headache, acidity of th stomach, and depression of spirits, they ara equally edlos cloui. gold bj all Druggists at 25 02 sts.

and ai per pox. self gr Locust Moltntam Coax We hare now on hand supply of the justly celebrated LoocaT MorawM Goal, received direct from the mines without transhipment, which we are prepared to deliver to families In Brooklyn or New York, In too order, from under cover, guaranteed on Bilxed wiui any other coal. The absence of clinker and smsQ joantitr of ashes or waste, render this Coal greatly superior to any other for Ranges, fcsM aoes or Stoves' Orders ratal ved at our wharf, between Tultov and Oath aunts Fbrbxhb, Brooklyn, and at 95 Beaver street, two doors from Wall, New Tana)tf MABSTON POWER. EJPbteb Lthak, Wholbsalb akd Rbtah, Dealer In North River Blub Stoke, office corner of Flushing and Clinton avenues. Kaat Brooklyn.

Flagging laid to order tally tST'W. C. Hawkbsworth, C. City and nd Surveyor. 32 PaciJo street Brooklyn.

tost 8TODAKT PIANOS. JAKES E. LENT. Hiring been annotated by the manufacturers, Sta dart A Morris, Bole Agent for the sale of the above justly celebrated Instrument for Brooklyn, begs to Inform bis friends and the public that tie Is prepared at all tunes with a full assortment ol all slues anal styles, which he Is enabled to offer at the lowest manufacturers' prices. J.

E. deems it quite unnecessary to refer to the merits of the STODAKT PIANO, as it is watt known by all maKQs and dealers, as well as by thousands who own and hat used thsm for the last aaaner of a century, whe will testify that they are beyond all doubt one of the best (II not the very best) Piano Fortes ever manofactur. ed: justly known as the sweetest toned and the most durabtc. The manufacturers can with pride point to every Piano aa as advertisement, and olaim every owner as a friend. Parties desirous of purchasing on tune can beaccommodated by adding simple interest.

Also those who wish to hire csa always be suited both in orice and and style of Instrument. E. LENT, So) street. myly opposite City Hall. tgjT Callicot Ss Lhtinus, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW Offices, 18 Pine street, TUEOPHILUS O.

ClLLICOT.l NhW TORClU Gborok S. Lrvisqs, i Eg" JouYBst's Kid Glove leaser, 35 cents per bottle. One botle cleans 50 pair. The name of Olark fSt Broadway. New York, Is upon every bottle of the genuine.

Vor sale by Mas. M. Hates. 175 Pulton street, ant) all druggists la Brooklyn. Ie30 Ij" KINDMNG WOOD.

Spee'l Itccclpte. 78,870 26 6,860 87 6.655 14 38,317 15 9 182 6 22,651 70 15,085 80 Gen'IPund SpccqP'd Payments, raym'te. 29 8 $39,063 67 8.818 21 6.459 30 7,919 74 10,169 63 17,576 30 10,710 91 8.965 74 174.0O9 40 176,608 68 452,218 44 191,537 17 49,994 21 80,943 95 91,973 44 137,915 83 lia.CwH 59 1B3.GM 10 mo. January March 292.243 82 IS. 37 8,865 68 9.701 59 15 239 29 12,061 83 53.622 5 18,805 61 9.996 93 6,377 93 18.9(3 44 7,501 08 3M.330 10 June D9.P37 69 Totals 3,881.133 60 296,409 65 43,636.746 38 $143,882 84 38 142.8tU 84 Hal.

July 1, 16(0 41,114.191 23 $152,626 81 The Collector's accounts show that the amount received for taxes during tb year was $1,644,212 46, paid ovor as follows To City Treasurer $1,143,039 05 To County Treasurer 496,833 02 Refunded to sundry persons 4,356 57 Suspended Account 433 82 $1,644,212 46 Balance due Ecdemption $4,006 C7 Ordered on tile. FROM TUB COUNSELLOB. Oentlemon At your meeting of tho 20th of June, a resolution was offered granting permission to Charles J. Lowry and others to erect an iron fence at their own expense, around tho triangular pieco of land bounded by Fulton and Greene avenues and Cumberland atroet, which resolution was referred to me to report. I know of no objection to tho granting of the required permission, and therefore recommend the adoption of tho resolution offered.

Tours respectfully, A. McCue, Attornoy and Counsellor. Tho resolution referred to was then adopted. ELECTION FOR ALDEBHAN IW TUB 7tH WARD. The Law Committee reported in favor of ordering a special election for alderman of the 7ih ward, In place of John Stanbury deceased, to be held on the 18th of August.

The resolution was adopted. Aid. Scholes objected to tho resolution as the law would require that a registry of voters Bhould bo takon before an election be legally held; and he quoted the Registry Law on this point Aid. Dayton submitted an opinion of the Law Committee that ihe law did not require a registry to be taken for a special election. Aid.

Scholes was proceeding, when lie was Interrupted by Aid. Dayton raising a point of order, that the resolutions had already been passed. Aid. Scholes'sald if it was a foregone soncluston let it So, but the gcnllemrn elected from the 7th would come ere without a shadow of title to his seat as Alderman, TOE DEAD nOUSI. The Law Committee reported In relation to the remonstrances against the location of tho dead house on Canton street, pronouncing tho location of such an establishment in that vicinity a nuisance, and recommending the Board of Health to erect two suitable buildings on the water front, one for the Eastern and one for tho Western Dlsirict; further prohibiting any person under penalty from carting bodies through the streets of tho city to the dead house on Canton street Aid.

Scholes said this was a subject that belonged to the Board of Supervisors, the Coronor being a county officer, and his services paid for by tho county, under county direction and control. Further he considered that tho location of the dead house adjoining the Hospital was the proper place. Aid. Dayton said that considerations of publio health made it the duty of this Board to forbid the location of the dead house in so populous a locality, right in tho heart of the city. Most of the bodies that wore placod In a dead house wero those picked up in the river, and such corpses were generally in such a state of decomposition at to be unrecognizable, and are offensive to the senses.

As a Board of Health tho Common Council had power to prohibit tbe carting of such bodies through tho streets. The recommendations of tho committeo were to provide a suitable place in each district by tho water side for tho reception of the bodies. Aid. Strong thought th mero passage of tho resolution would not be sufficient to prohibit tho conveyance of bodies to the new dead bouse it would have to be put in the shape of an ordinance. Tbo report was finally laid on the table.

The Proceedings. Aid. Kalbflelsch in the chair. The minutes wero read and approved. The following communication from the Mayor was read Gentlemen, Enclosed please And a report of tho Commissioners to adjust and settle claims agaiesi the late village and city of Williamsburgh.

They have given to the various claims a very thorough and careful examination, and I am of tbe opinion that it will bo wiso to bring them to a settlement upon the terms recommended, ami siio subject requires speedy action. I would respectfully recommend liiat lhe Comptroller be authorised to issue tho bonds of tbe city for the settlement of these claims. Kespectfully, 8. S. Powell, Mayor.

City Hall, Brooklyn, I July 20, 1S0O. At a meeting of tho Commissioners on claims against the late village and city of appointed uu der the act of March 19, 1359, held this day, claims as per the onnexed list, with the interest computed to August lBt next, amounting in all to $53,626 95, were adjusted and passed for payment. C. Cotral, Sec'y. S.

S. Powell, President. Claims passed for payment July 20th, 1360, with interest computed to August 1st, I860 Samuel J. JJunt. 89 Daniel II.

Weeks. 810 OOOWttll 26 Francis Nicholson. 1.702 oi Mary Conner 5,441 99 Bennett 892 fi Samuel iBham 12,74181 Bishop Jc Kelly 236 44 U. 1,436 91 John B. Coit 10,02 50 Jacob Zimmer 1,116 39 Samuel J.

Burr 29 20 Moe't 4S4 04 L. L. Bartlett 100 78 Aaron A. Degraw. 617 64 S.Andrews 4,072 05 J.

E. Ealph 1,895 28 Thomas Gallagher. 2,000 00 Charles Burreli 1,513 50 James Saverly 18156 K.D.Brown 1,531 41 Walter Durrack 2,223 30 $53,626 95 Philips. 626 57 The communication was referred to the Finance Committee, with power. Aid, Cashow, by consent, offered a resolution appropriating $300 to make necessary repairs in the Tax Collectors office.

To Committee on Supplies and Expenses. Communication from James Huller and others stating their willingness to cede a part of Pacific street. Eo fercd to Committee on opening streets. Communication from Felix Campbell, contractor, relative to obstructions in smoke ttuei in City Hall, recommending some alteration, To Committee on Supplies, with power. Communication from Hook and Ladder Com'y No 4 stating that they bad selected a location in Third avenue, near 20lh street at a rent of $200 per annum, and asked confirmation.

Resolution adopted by unanimous consent. Of A. Mooro to alter time of running cars to E. N. T.

To It. K. com. On motion of Aid. Dayton tho rules were suspended to enable him to offer proposals for building house for Hoso Co.

No. 10 in Carlton av. as follows: Peter Baylcy, carpenter and mason work $2,650 Jas B. Slringliam, 2 763 John Eoss, 2 690 Jas. Conroy, mason work l'iso Eefered to Fire Dep't com.

W. D. Petition of Friendship Hose No. 3 for repairs. Fire D.

com. E. D. Of Martin Conroy, foreman of Engine No. 16 for an appropriation for repairs.

To Fire Dept. com. W. D. Bills of T.

F. Norman $25, do. $25; Patrick Millett $9 12. do. $8 87; Thoa.

Newman $24; John Zindel $9 50; John Hooper $5 87; Wm. Ten Eyck $12, were severally referred to Auditor. Petition of John A. Allen to be appointed Commissioner of Deeds, in place of M. J.

Petry. Laid over. Of Preston Sheldon to have vacant lots on 2d at. between 10th st and Division ar. graded and fensed.

To Aid. of ward. Of Samuel Eddy for apportionment of tax in 9th ward. To assessment com. Of T.

J. Deraismus for apportionment of assessment Same reference. Invitation of Neptuno No. 7 to participate in an excursion. Accepted.

Petition of Allen Mooro to have Fulton av. fromTomp kins av. to city Hue lighted with gas. To lamp and gas com. Of Alex.

Underbill to have vacant lots on Bedford av. fenced to abate a nuisance. To street com. Of Aniasa Wright for cancelment of tax. To assessment com.

Of J. C. Brovoort for correction of tax. Same reference. Communication from Charles Tinney, Street Commissioner, traiismitting ordinances for adoption.

Adopted. From the Commissioner of Kopnirs and Supplies stating that the number of gas lamp posts furnished under contract made with Thos. Cassiday on the 10th of April, 1659, was 125 to the Williamsburgh Gas 169 to Brooklyn Gas and that the balance 211 are now in tho corporation yard. Filed. The following ordinances were offered for adoption Flagging sidewalks on southwest corner of DeKalb av.

and Navy street, and Navy street, 150 feet north of Fulton av; Dean street, Washington avenue. Flushing Myrtle Itaymond st, Putnam av, Pacific st, Portland av, South 3d st, North 5th st, and corner of Cranberry and Columbia sts. Filling up lots in Soutli 6th st, and on block bounded by Court and Mill sts, and Hamilton avenue. Severally adopted. The bill of Michael Slattcry, $26 94, and John Morris, $7 50, were referred to Auditor.

Communication from the Street Commissioner fixing the amounts of assessments on certain hnprovomonts. Severally adopted. The bill of Jolm Boss, $99, was referred to the Finance committeo for report. The bill of John Dugan for repairs of streets, amount ing to $42, was sent back by the Auditor, it being uncertified. To Fiuaneo committee The bill of John Woods, $67, was alBO sent back and similarly reierrco.

Tbe bills of Tcrrence Brady $38, and John Farroll was referred to same. Monthly report of the Chief Knginccr with number of members elected, resigned, suspended aud expelled, Oil file. Communication from the Assessment Committoo in favor ol confirming the assessment rolls for the following lUipioveioi Gas liiunts awl posts on Vanderbilt av. between Flush Ing and Park vs; Vunderbilt av, between Gates and Green avs; Boss si, between Lee and Marny avs; Ninth at, between South st, and the Creek; Lafayette av, between Bedford and avs; Willnughby av, between Carlton av, and AdelpM st; Marey av, between Myrtle and Wlllougbhy avs; Hampden st, betweun Ful lon av, and iiuiiwn place; Bl, between Wil loiicbby and DeKalb avs; Oxford st, between Park and Flushing uvs; tiulncy si, between Clnsson and Franklin xvk; New York nv, between Herkimer and Pacillo sts; Giabam av, between Myrtle and Flushing ava; Flushing av. from Bedford to Division avs: Powers m.

Jvwtn pi, aud Graham ar; Kutlli SlU Et, ffuia CUi toNortk DEBATE AND PROCEEDINGS. The Debate. Mohdat Evbsino, July 23. Present, a quorum of roombers. Aid.

Kalbflelsch In tho chair, minutes of last meeting read and approved. Aid. Strong moved to reconsider tbo action of the Board on tho communication of the counsellor in relation to the opening of Fourth street, E. at last meeting, and moved tho adoption of tho resolution approving report and authorizing tho issue of a warrant for collecting the assessment. The communication by mistake was referred to the assessment committee.

The motion to reconsider prevailed, and tho resolution was adopted. Aid. Furey offered a resolution to direct tho Comptroller to transfer to tho fund for purchasing hoso for the Fire Deportment, $3,000, from tho unexpended balance in the street lighting account. Aid. Taylor moved to refer it to tho Finance Committee.

Aid. Furey moved to amend "with power." Carried, aud as amended the resolution was adopted. WlIXIAMSBCItGU CLAIMS. The Mayor submitted the report of tho Commissioners on 'Williamsburgh Improvements on tbo amounta to be allowed on claims for street improvements, tho total of which was $88,620 93. Aid.

Strong said ho did not see how this amount was to he paid in three years, without imposing such a burthen on tho people of Williamsburgh, as they will not bo able to bear. The theory Is that a greater portion of the amount would be collected in by that time in tho assessments, lie would like to see how much had been cl cted in on the loan of 192.000, and tho loan of JIOOKW, which had been in operation long enongh to Judge by, since 1S57 and 1S59, in order to determine how far tho hypothesis was truo that a Jarga amount of the sum would be collected in by local assessment, Aid. Scholes moved to refer the report to tho Aldermen of the 18th, 14th, 16th and 16th wards to report Aid. Mauler said that immediate action was necessary; for his part, ho was ready to vote at onco io direct tho Comptroller to issue the bonds, but he was willing to have it referred, provided, a report was made next week. Tbe motion to refer prevailed.

FEOM TOE MAYOR. Gentlemen I return without my approval the resolution adopted by your honorable body on the 9lh Inst, directing lhe Commissioner of liepairs and Supplies, under tho direction of the joint Fire Department Committee, to purchase 10,000 feet of hose for the use of the departments. It will be seen by reference to the tax levy of this year, that the amount of $7,000 only was raised in tbe whole city for the purchase of new hose, and if the directions of that resolution are followed, there would be a deficiency in that account I therefore respectfully suggest that the resolution be so modified that the quantity of hoso to be procured shall come within tho amount appropriated for that purpose. Respectfully, Samotsl S. Powell, Mayor.

The Board having taken action by a resolution on this subject previous to the presentation of tho veto, there arose some discussion in reference to the disposal of his Honor's communication. Aid. Dayton moved to refer it to the Finance Committee. The Chair ruled that the communication was a veto, and the charter prescribed what action must be taken on it, and It could not be sent to a committee. Aid.

Strong wished to give an explanation in connection with this subject. It had been stated In print that at a meeting of the Joint Fire Dep. to award a contract tor hose, that he, Aid. Strong, was not present lie wished to say that tbe reason why he was not present was because be bad not been notified and failing to notify every member, the committee's action was not legal, as he showed by reading a section of the Revised Statutes, relative to the proceedings of legislative bodies. Aid.

8cboles said tho question had better be understood. It should be known whether the contract made for a Bup ply of bose was made before the resolution became a law. If this communication was not a veto then that contract become a law. A contract made for hoso at $1 per foot when the Commissioner liepairs and Supplies had a bill for S5 cents per foot Aid. Furey said that tbo man who bid at 90 cents had given bis sealed proposals to tho Commissioner with an order not to open it until he returned, as ho did not want others to have the advantage of seeing his bid.

IIo did nut return in lime to have it put in. The hose they had purchased from this man before was worthless. Ho could not furnish hose of the quality required, and he had admitted that iie had put in his proposal to keep other bidders out. The committee had several bids bofore llioni, aud they awarded the contract to tho lowest bidder. Aid.

Dayton moved to refer tho Mayor's communication to the joint Fire Dep. Com. Carried. TUE SIXKIN'G F1TND. The Commissioners of tho Sinking Fund submitted their semi annual statement, as follows BALASOE SIIKET, JAN.

1, 1S60. Sinking Fund 4416,73 3 11 Citv Bunds 222,540 42 Premium 6,819 17 Interest on Bonds and 8,003 72 Interest on Kings County Bonds. 600 00 Bonds and Mortgages 82,925 00 Kings County Bonds 30,000 00 Williamsburgh Village Bonds 2,000 00 Cash 119,844 SO Total $416,733 13 statement or beczi1 i8 amd pavmenfs bom januabv 1st to July 1st, 1860. Receipts. Payments.

Cash on hand, January 1, 80 JAStTAKT. Paid by Commissioners of Sinking Fund to redeem Bonds in 1SC0 $45,000 00 Paid bv Water Commissioners on purchase of seventy four water bond 74,090 00 deceived from J. M. fleabury, six months Interest on his bond 61 85 Principal and interest from "Williamsburgh streets, pursuant to Act of April 13, 1857, authorizing loan of $92,000 2,647 06 Paid for Bond No. 60, loan of 1S46 500 00 Received of Thomas Nelson, principal and interest on boud 212 00 jiarcii.

Paid Water Commissioners for bond No. 2,077 1,000 00 Eeceivcd from Hugh Brady, on bond and mortgage, In tetcst 600 0 MAT. Received from J. M. Soabury annual interest on $30,000.

Kings County Bonds 1,800 00 JCSB. Deceived from City Treasuror, semi annual interest on City Bonds 7,741 21 Eeceived from Mechanics' Bank, semi annual interest on deposits 100 38 Eeceived from City Treasurer, Bemi annual interest on two yi illiamsburgh village bonds 60 00 Cash on hand, July 1, I860 11,930 64 Totals $132,480 54 $132,430 61 BALANCE 8UBET JULT 1, I860. Sinking Fund $345,620 45 Interest on Kings Co. Bonds. 900 00 $346,520 45 Williamsburgh Village Bonds.

2,000 00 Kings Co. Bonds 80,000 00 City lvonds 258,040 42 Premium 6,819 17 Int. on Bonds and 8,906 22 Cash 11,980 64 Bonds and Mortgages 84,744 00 $346,520 45 RECAPITULATION. Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1300 $119,844 90 i Keceived to July 1, 1860 12,635 31 $132, 480 61 Taid to July 1,1860 $120,500 00 Cash on hand July 1, 1S60 11,930 64 $132,430 64 I1XTAILKII STATEMENT OF SECCRITIRS AND 0A3U O.H HAND, JULY 1, 1360.

City Bonds, Amount receivable in 1S62 8,000 00 Amount receivable in 1863 24,000 00 Amount receivable in 1304 8,500 00 Amount receivable In 1806 9,000 00 Amount receivable in 1868 8,000 00 Amount receivable in 1369 11,540 43 Amount receivable in 1871 63,000 00 Amount receivable in 1872 17,000 00 Amount receivable in 1881 00 Amount receivable in 1837 12,000 00 Amount receivable In 1899 74,000 00 $233,040 44 Kings Cownty Bonds. Amount receivable in 1862 5,000 00 Amount receivable in 1863.. 2,000 00 Amount receivable in 1364 8,000 00 Amount receivable In 1367 5,000 00 Amount receivable iu 1309 10,000 30 000 00 Bonds and. Mortgage, Bond or Caleb Smith $80,000 00 Bond of J. M.

Soabury 1,750 00 Bond of Win. Draper 6m lm Bond of J. H. Kyder 223 no Bond of Hugh Brady 100 (X) Bi'iii) of John Bollieon 50 00 Bond of ph (iaven 895 00 Bond or William Draper 804 00 Boud of Beuiun Sheridan 850 34,774 00 Miscellaneous. Williamsburgh Villuge Bonds.

2,000 00 Premium 5.SI9 17 Int. on Bonds and Mortgages 8,906 22 Cash 1 1,3110 Ot 21,706 03 $310,520 45 Ordered on file. ACCOUNTS OF TREASURER AND (lOM.mrrftit. Tim Comptroller submitted a communication stating that be huil examined tlio account of Dm (jjty Treasurer for the paw twelve months up to July 1st aud I'oiiuil them wrreet, of aT Evening Paper published ia the United States. Iti valuo as an ad vertising medium la therefore apparent.

To OouasroinmTft. No notice oarine takes of anonymous CommtudoatloDS. Whatever Intended for Insertion man be aothenUoeted by the nam and vldreM of the mrltr ootneoeeaarlj forpubilosAloa. kt as gaarante Ms good filth. "We cannot undertake to return rejected communication.

TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 24. How to Unite the New York Democracy. The New York Journal of Commerce and the Albany Atlas Argus have diseoyered a patent method of saying "the part?" in this State and depriving Lincoln of its electoral vote. The ingenuity of the plan exceeds that of any fire escape or life preaerver yet invented. The plan is this a State Convention has been called by Dean Richmond and Peter Cagger to assemble at Syracuse on the 15th proximo.

That Convention is to endorse the nomination ot Douglas, nominate a State ticket on the same basis, put up an out and out Douglas electoral ticket, and then harmony will be restored by the Breckinridge voters coming in and doing the voting necessary to give practical effect to the arrangement. Could anything beneater or more effectual Like all great discoveries, the simplicity of ihe little scheme is so extreme that the marvel is that it has not been thought of long ago. The Journal started the idea, which was taken up and endorsed by the AtUu Argus, and again copied and re endorsed by the Journal. The Albany organ thus presents and adops the suggestion of its cotemporary "It (the Journal) looks to the probability that "the State Convention will have a majority for "Douglas, and will endorse his nomination, but 'anticipating that the nominations will be made 'ina generous spirit, and with reference to suc "ceas, and that the Electoral ticket will be com "posed of men of character and honor, of whom "no pledges will be exacted, and who, If such "should be the temper of the Convention, will, "in the event 8f their election, vote for Douglas, "but who, in case their votes will be of no service "to him, and may elect Breckinridge or Bell, can "be relied on to do all that honorable men under "such circumstances would feel at liberty to do, "to prevent the election of Lincoln." The idea that anybody could he so ungenerously suspicions as to exact pledges of men who will be placed on an electoral ticket by the packed and drilled machine annually convened by the Regency as a State Convention, is perfectly preposterous. The Breckinridge party might desire an electoral ticket nominated with a distinct understanding that if successful its votes be cast for Breckinridge if they would elect him, or for Douglas if they would elect him, and if they would elect neither then to be given to whoever had received the most popular votes.

Under Buch an arrangement it is possible the Breckinridge Democracy might have agreed to go into a union with even the Albany eliqne. But it is already announced that Douglas is to endorsed by resolution a straight Douglas ticket is to be nominated, and no pledges are to be exacted from them other than that fidelity to the squatter chief implied in their nomination. And why should any pledges be exacted Are we not assured that "they can be relied on to do all that honor ablemen under such circumstances would feel at liberty to do And who doubts it Have not the instruments selected by the Eegency alway3 been honorably faithful to their obligations, express and implied Did they not faithfully fulfil the pledges they made to the South, when seeking admission at Charleston, to go for any candidate acceptable to that section 'When have they ever been known to deviate from an open, straightforward and honorable line of conduct? The Atlas and Argushas not yet heard that a political meeting was held at the Cooper Institute New Tork a number of evenings since, or who made a speech oh that, occasion. If it should ever discover that such a meeting was held it will probably also arn that it was unanimously conceded by the press of all shades of political opinion that it was immensely superior in numbers and influence to any meeting held during the present season and that compared with it the Tammany Hall Douglas fizzle resembled the three tailors of Tooley street in contrast with the Barons at Rnnnymede when they adopted the Magna Charta. Outside of New York city and Brooklyn the Democratic party in the state rarely amounts to more than the followers of Garret Smith.

The grea. Mississippi of Democratic votes that rolls up hill towards Albany and which always has an up' bill course tn run meets a perfect Mexican Gulf Of free soil and abolition opposition which frequently cngulphs it. Take away this vote and the Democratic party would be In a perpetual and hopeless minority. Yet this vote is known to be all but unanimous for Breckinridge and Lane. And whatever there is of sound Democracy In the interior of the State is animated by the same feeling.

The course of the most influential and respectable presses in the interior shows how their readers must think and feel. "We are thoroughly convinced that Breckinridge will receive tens of thousands more votes in the State than Douglas, and he enjoys a fair chance of carrying the State. Every second vote received by Douglas will be a vote abstracted from Lincoln. These parties will divide the negro clement between them, and the white man's candidate will beat both. In Kings County there is not a corporal's guard of squatters.

The one or two leading advocates of "Douglas ornobody" here are themselves political Jonas sufficient to sink the Great Eastern, and wreck any craft that would take them on board. Their advocacy would damn the holiest cause that ever enlisted the sympathies of mankind, arjd must bring swift perdition on squatterism. We believe that the idea of a State Convention endorsing Douglas, nominating a clean Douglas Electoral ticket, and a State ticket ditto, and then permitting the Breckinridge Democrats to "take off their coats and roll up their sleeves" to carry the project into effect, might just as well be quietly abandoned. That bantam won't fight. It will be found a defunct rooster in the pit.

Common Council. The Board is falling back into bueiness habits again, and the large arrcar. age of reports lias nearly been disposed of. It will be necessary the Board to take longer recess than usual to give the contractor an opportunity to put in the heating and ventilating apparatus. And the flues require reconstructing their defect? beiDg painfully felt during the past winter.

A large amount of mature business wa transacted last evening. Among othcritems of particular interest to tax payers were the report of the Fnancial Departments, Comptroller, Treasurer, and Collector, the Btate of the Sinking Fund, and the report of the Williamsburgh Com. missioners, that as a final instalment for settling up tho outstanding claims for local improvements in Williamsburgh, bonds to tho amount of $53,026 05, payablo in three years, would be required. A resolution was adopted to add to the account of hose for Fire Departments, to cover the amount of the contract recently made; subsequent to the passage of the resolu tion a veto of tho former resolution was presented irom the Mayor, coupled with a recommendation to modify the contract so as to bring the amount within the appropriation. The subject was then referred to the joint Fire committees.

The Law committee reported an orOiuancc malum? it the duty of the Counsellor to give the notices to owners dsc. of lot sold for taxes, as required fey the new law. The same committee reported that the location of the dead house on the rear of the Jail would create a nuisance inimical to public health and recommending the erection of a suitable building by the water side. Tho report bid on tho table. gCU UUbKCDIIUUUU UUU JTUWUrS SIS, Flagging Vanderbilt av, between DeKalb and Lafayette avs; 15th between 3d and 5th avs; OroBS walka on Water Bt, at Grand st.

Filling lots Degraw at, between Holt and Bond sta. Wells and Pumps corner of Leonard and Withers sts. Grading and paving Qulnoy st, from Bedford to Nos trand avs. A report from the Corporation Counsellor was presented In favor of executing leases by tho City for property sold for non payment of assessments on Scholes st paving. Tho property Is owned by John Mooro.

Adopted. Tho Fire Commissioners, W. submitted a roport in favor of granting discharge certificates to tho following persons David Dopson, Michael Eyan, John Foulkos, Thomas. W. Maley, George McCormick, Fluley W.

Tapp, Thomas Wright, Lefferts Brown, M. V. B. Watson, George Seinsoth, Goorgo Alger, G. Hoagland, Joseph Gooley, E.

A. Doty.Wm. H. StoothofT, Jas. Mc Laughlin, Eobert C.

BtU, P. A. Embury, James Ken moro, Eobert G. Bergen, Gilbert A. Draper, John E.

O'Neil, George D. Weeks, W. C. FondaWm. Amerraan, Charles T.

Corwin, Georae A. Clark, wm. Lee, Chas. Delmkamp, Edward Degan, D. H.

Uains, Ferdinand Martchalk. Confirmed. A proposal to furnish ico for tho city offices by tho Knickerbocker Ice Co. for 20 cents per 100 was presented. Also a proposal from the Eockland Ice Co.

for 30 cents per 100 weight. Severally referred. A communication was received from the Committee of Repairs and Supplies, asking for additional aid in Ids office. Eoferred to Committee on Supplies and Expenses. A communication from the Collector of Taxes and Assessments as aubmitted, calling attention to tho sale of property for taxes and assessments, and suggesting a removal of tho difficulties under which we now labor in this respect.

In connection therewith the same oommittee submitted an ordinance amending the ordinance in relation to tbe matter so as tn obviate the difficulty complained of. The ordinance was adopted and tho Board adjourned. Speech, of Mr. Breckinridge at Frankfort. Mr.

Breckinridge delivered the following speech at Frankfort, Kentucky, in reply to a demonstration of welcome by the citizens, on the 18th: Fellow Citizenb I thank you out of tho fullness of a grateful heart for this cordial welcome to my homo. I feel, fcllow citizonB, the impropriety upon an occasion like this of doing much more than returning to you my eordial and grteful acknowledgment for your kindness. Perhaps, however, I may be allowed here, in tho midst of my old District, and surrounded by my neighbors and friends, on the soil of Kentucky, to make one or two explanatory statements, and forbear on this occasion to enter into any statement or argument in reference to tho circumstances that occurred at Baltimore, and which resulted unexpectedly to me, in placing me. before tho country for the office of President But I think it duo to you ana to myself to say, that being cognizant of all those facts, having observed all those transactions, having pondered carefully over them, having consulted with my friends unconscious altogether of being animated or sustaiaed by a hot ambition, I feel that the position which I occupy today is right. (Great oheering.) I feel th I could not have shrunk from it without being false to my country; false to my friends, and false to myself.

Consequently I accepted tho nomination with all tho responsibilities. To those who take advantage of the position of a silient man to heap upon him execrations, I say pour on, I can endure. ('Applause.) 1 leave ft to others to explain more fully the facts aud circumstances of this nomination. Perhaps, also, I may be allowed to say that the claim, that I stand before tho country as a sectional candidate, cannot be truo, whether reference be had to the number of States which co operated in the nomination, or to tho character of tho principles which animated them. When you find tho Democratic organization aided by large conservative elements of other parties in all the Southern States, and in those two States upon the Paoiflc Ocean which have been 80 far removed from the contests of tbe Atlantic and Mississippi Valleys, that their Judgment as to what is sectional ought to be conclusive, and when you And a majority of the Democratic organization Of the State of Pennsylvania, and a supposed majority of New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts, with largo and Imposing organizations in all the other States, co operating, how can such a nominalion as that be properly called sectional A majority of the States of the Union sectional I Follow citizens, as to the charge that tho Convention to which I oive my nomination, supported, or that I myself am tainted with a spirit of disunion, how absurd to mnkA rcspoime to a Kentucky audiencn.

mis old district too! I am an American citizen a Kentuckiau, who nto cr um an act or cherisbed a thought (bat was not full of devotion to the Constitution and the Union, But perhaps it would have been belter, both in your oobalf and In mine, if I bad refused to respond to tho sentiment. Fellow citizens, this is, perhaps, tho last time that I shall have an opportunity to say anything to my neighbors and friends during the pendency of this canvass. While, therefore, I sbail enter into no argument upon the particular topics of the day, perhaps you will pardon me for making two or three observations, which, it scema to me, should commend themselves to all parties everywhere. Fellow citizens, we live under the best government on earth. We are tho only country in tho world wnere me experiment is demonstrated that free institutions may be established over a great population and a largo area of territory, and bo consistent with publio order.

It has been, demonstrated, in our case, for the first time In the history of tho world. How are we to preservo these institutions? How are we to preserve intact that double form of government, State and Federal that has been handed down to us by our forefathers? My answer Is that wo can only do it by clinging with unlaltering fidelity, unwavered by policy, to the Constitution they bequeathed to us. I hold that fidelity to the Constitution of the United States in all its parts, and in all Its obligations, is the condition of the Amorican Union, aud of its perpetuation. That Constitution was framed and transmitted by the wisest feneration of men that over lived iu the tide of times. It may be called an inspired instrument.

It answered them at an early day. It answered our purpose. It is good enough for our posterity keep it pure. Police. Up Agaih.

Nat Hunt, an old offendor, was brought before Justice Colaban again this morning for perhaps he twentieth time, charged with stealing pocket handkerchiefs. Ho acknowledged the "cenal na.nl," and was sent to Eaymond street for 29 days. Bakoitinary. Charles Deidrick, a sanguinary Dutchman, was arrested in the 9th word, for threatening to Rbrevinte the existence of Charles Wardel. The accused was bound over to keep tho peace by Justico CornwelL Boatman, Thomas Corcoran and John Lembert were arrested last night for stealing a row boat worth $15 from Mr.

George Beach of Greenpoint. They wero hold! by Justice Colahan for examination. A Bctoitee TO bh AvoiDKn. Abraham Piatt, a Gar man butcher cor. of Union av.

and Scholes E. was arrested yesterday on the complaint of Mr. Blink the meat inspector of the E. who alleges that Piatt ha been selling meat not lit for dogs to eat. Fistiana.

Chas. Warkman and Chas. Sterling wore arrested yesterday for indulging in an impromptu fight on BuBbwick bridge. When brought before Justice Colahan this morning they each wanted to prefer a complaint against the other for asault, but unfortunately for them the officer's complaint had precedence and they were each fined $10, to pay which or sojourn In the County jail was the ustice's ultimatum. Stole Pennies.

A youth named Thomas Groen was caught this morning hooking a fifty cent bundlo of pennies from Chas. O'Connor's wagon in Fulton av. Green was locked up for examination. Had No License. Hugh Eedden wont Into tho Junk business without a license on Saturday officer Corr Deputy Hack Inspector, arrested him and Justico Corn well ilnod him $5.

Making a Beast or Himself. A Dutchman, named John Kline, was arrested yestorday by offl icr Noof. of tho flth, for indecently exposing himself in tho public street. Justice Colohau this morning gave him 29 days in the County Jail. A Savaoe.

Dennis Geary, landlord and occupant of 84 Washington was brought bofore Justico Vuorhius this morning to answer a charge of brutal assault on a little boy between 5 and 6 years old, named John Ilunlcr son of one of the tenants. The boy exasper ted Geary by opening and shutting the frontdoor, and Geary ran out greatly excited, seized tho boy by the hair and lifted him off the ground, shook him violently and struck him with his fist. The boy's arm and sbouldor wero badly bruised by this treatment. Tho Justioo lined Goary $10. Eonnr her Employer.

A girl, about 18 yoars of age, named Mary Scott, employed as servant in the family of Mr. Herbert Spain, of 114 West Warron street, was brought before Justice Cornwell this mornin" on a charge grand larceny, preferred by Mr. Spain. She was accused of stealing several silver forks and spoons, napkin rings, silk apron, a gold ring, and oilier articles, in all to the She admitted the charge, and the Justico commuted her in full toawait the action of tho Grand Jury. A TiMin Individual.

Ernest Schunct, ro ijin? In Leonard street, E. appeared before Justice Waltor and swore that Phillip ltuggle, his next door neighbor, had threatened to make mince meat of him. said he only looked cross eyed at Mr. Scliunek anufthat frightened him. The case was dismissed.

A Cause for Desertion. Jeremiah Troutman of Busiiwick, was up before Justice Colahan, this morning on tho complaint of Mary, his wife, who charges Jerry with abandoning her. Jerry pleaded guiltv, and gave as a reason that for fourteen long years his hcurl had boon set upon having an heir to ids estate, but the impracticable Mrs. T. persistently refused to become a mother Ho therefore left her iu disgust.

ItonniNo Orohardb. lleaidents on tho outskirts who have large gardens with fruit trees, arc much annovoil and injured hy hoys who steal the fruit, and in tho proceeding generally do nioro or less damage to tho Irons and shrubbery. Complaints of such depredations are frequent hut arrests scarce. Yesterday offluer Johnson of the; caught a boy named Poler Banning, iu the grounds of Mr. lieuben Decker, on Bedford, near Putnam avenue, up a tree, helping himself to applos.

The young scamp was taken Into oustody, and kept locked up to day to await examination. The Cot NTEREEiT Uaytian Notes. Tho man arres'ed on the charge of passing Hnytian Treasury notes, Adrian H. Hcrc(iio, WB brought bofore Justice Cornwell yesi.er day, having previously confessed that he was tho owner of the mutcrials Beized, and that be himself was tho only one engaged in the business. Ho waived an ux imina tion and wss committed lu full to await tho action of tho Grand Jury.

No information could Im obtained as to iho manufacture of tbo watermarked paper upon whi.di tho bills aro printed. Several re ms ready to bo printed were found among the stock taken by iho police. The press used by the prisoner is a common proof press, which may account for Iho Indistinct impression of tho bills. The plates aud everything elso connected with thn 1 Utbiuiiuneitt ti mow 1b pvwewloa of Uto at perm Thb Weather. If there be any reader of the Eaglb who is not thankful for the cool, breezy) healthy weather of the last day or two, he does not deserve salvation.

And those of them especially who have been fretting and grumbling because they eould not get away to a sylvan or Beaside retreat, whoso benefits and beauties exist only in their imagination, let them bo repentant for their folly, and trom the bottom of their hearts cry out "Peccavi Think of last night in your own healthy home, with your household gods about yon, and pray for better sense for thOEe who run off to crowded watering places to "enjoy" every conceivable discomfort, including narrow and crowded Bleeping apartments, tough beefsteak, cold coffee, stale vegetables, swindling waiters, and worst of all, the constant self de ceptien that they are obliged to practice to convince themselves that everything is "delightful." While we are laying in a stock of health and tamina to enable us to stand the next hot spell, our Southern brethren are getting an unmitigated, toasting. In Montgomery, Ala the thermometer has been at 108 and in St. Louis, the hottest city of its latitude in the world, the mercury for some days past has iudicated 107 degrees In the shade, and a3 a consequence there have been forty deaths from sunstroke in the course of the past week. Then let us favored ones keep our temper, use the Ridgewood water freely (externally), and if anything does occur to raffle our equa nimity ictus think of the unfortunate people of Montgomery and St. Louis, and those yet nearer misguided friends of ours who are suffering at Saratoga and Rockaway, and be grateful.

News Items. The Japanese dona ion to the Philadelphia police has been distributed. Eich officer received the sum of five dollars and thirty two cents. The share of tire New York policemen is 13,000, what disposition will be made of it has not been yet determined. Two MORE tornadoes have occurred ot tho West.

One on Saturday last passed over the Bra cervilk station on the Cleveland and Itahonin Railroad by which two lives were lost, Much, property was also destroyed. The other passed over Louisville on Sunday, unroofing buildings, damaging vessels, and uprooting trees. Heenan' isaboct to start on an exhibition tour, In company with bis Macdonald. His friends have been negotiating for the Academy of Music, but it has not yet been obtained. After exhibiting in New York, Heenan will visit all the larger cities.

It appears that the champion has illustrated the old proverb which 6aith what is got on the devil's back, or more deceut ly, "111 got, ill spent." He received in England and Ireland some $35,000, bnt it's all gone gone to the duce, where it came from, and Heenan, like Oliver Twist, wants more. It will be gratifying to the female admirers of the hard hitting champion to be informed that Mr. Heenau's delicate sense of propriety has induced him to so arrange his programme that nothing objectionable will be presented Though there will be hitting aDd counter hitting on the nose, though the claret will be spilled occasionally, all will be done iu the most refined and delicate manner. Tbe Douglas Men Confounded. Events within the last week have advanced the cause of Breckinridge and Lane far beyond the expectation of thousands of people.

The great meeting at the Cooper Institute, the solid men of New York who lent it their names and support, all combine to convince the people that the side of Breckinridge and Lane is the side of Democracy, tbe side of law, order, and Constitution. Tue Herald has boldly taken hold of the battle, and fhows what all will very soon seo clearly, that there are but two leal candidates iu the field Breckinridge and Lincoln. The Sunday Tints, too, an influential newspaper, of largo local circulation, comes out in effect for Breckinridge and, referring to the state of the canvass, significantly remarks To sum up, therefore, in a fow word, tho purpose of these two branches of the Democracy, the Breckinridge division, as we gather from its acts and declarations, intends, if it can, to defeat Lincoln, the candidate of tho Republicans, in his aspirations for the Presidency tho prime object of tbe Xluuglas confederacy, if wo interpret it by tbe diction of its national executive committee, seems uc tu uee Mr. jirecKinttiffe. The truth could not be more forcibly stated.

The Atlas, which has been rather inclined to Dotiglas, concedes that it is no use to deny the fact that the meeting of Wednesday evening was composed of men whose "influence is necessary to the success ot the Democratic party." Thus we go. These are one week's developments in New York alone. About the only papar now left in Now York which supports Mr. Doaglas, is a weakly, and as its Munchausen stories are about played out, we suppose it will soon confine itself exclusively to its original field of flash literature. Y.

Day Hook. Desperate Figiit Tuheb Men Shot. Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, a fiVht took place in Twenty fourth street, between Spruce and Pine, between a party of Schuylkill Hingers, in the course of which pistols, knives, bricks and stones were freely used, and three meu, Thomas Smith, Francis Coyle, and John McKelvoy, were shot by James Goosey. Goosey is aboatmin, and while pasting Twenty fourth street, on the way to his boat, he alleges he was attacked by a gang of fifteen or sixteen men, most of whom were known to him, as he had formerly asoc'u ted with them. When the attack was commenced, Coylc extinguished the street light, and tlica began a shower of bricks, all directed at Mr.

Goosey. One of the party then rushed upon Mr. G. with a knife and inflicted a gash upon hU throat, whereupon Mr. G.

produced a revolver and levelled at his assailant, but it snapped, but taking the pUtol he knocked the man down and disarmed him. Next Thomas Smith attempted violence upon Mr. Goosey, but this time the revolver, which was brought into use, proved true, and Smith received tho contents of oue barrel in his face and eyes. This did not deter the parly and the as6uult was continued. Francis CoyJe next taking part, and he too receiving several shou in his face.

While the fight was at its height, Jolm McKelvey, an acquaintance of Mr. Gonaey, came along, and finding his friend beset by a cr'jwd, attempted to go to his assistance, but while pushing his way towards Mr. Goosey, he was mistaken by that individual for a foe, and he received the contents of tbe pistol in his left side. By this time tbe police arrived, and the fight was stopped. The three wounded men were carried into a neighboring drug store, and, after their wounds had been dressed, thev were conveyed to the hus pital.

The wounds of Smith are eon! lered of a dangerous character. Mr. Goosey had bU wound in the neck dressed, and then passed on to hit boat, where he was subsequently arrested, lie, made no denial of his part lu the transaction, tun voluntarily prodnced his revolver, as well a i the knile he took from his first assailant. He hid a hearing before Aldderman Putctiell, and wa i enni milled toawait the result 01 tno injuries iuflicted upon tho throe men, i'MadelpMa Lcdytr. INDLINO WOOD Everv fiunilv wlshlntz to economise and to be sunn with A fiunerinr article.

wilTiret the Delivered cents per box; Twelve boxes 2 SO; Tireaty four boxes Ot 60. Yard, 40 and 42 Degraw street, near Hamilton Farrr. Order boxes at all tho Brooklyn and Williamsburgh Ferric, and also at G. C. Close's, 108 Fulton, opposite Main st.

K. J. Fulton and Clinton sts. Ixpress Office, 269 Washington, junot'en of Fulton st. H.

3. 8. Owen's, cor. Ati" and Henry sss. T.

Scott's. cor cwrt and Degraw sts. tf ITINDLING WOOD BY 1 EAM PO WfiK AMD XV Machinery Price Reduced. FACTORY, Nos. 68 JAY STREET, BROOKLYN.

Orders left at tho following places before 2 o'clock P. it. Will be promptly attended to The 1TY POST OFFICE. E. BAY, 171 Myrtleavenue.

FOSTER LOPER. No. 4 Sands street. Mr. JAM KS, 31 Fulton street J.

DAVENPORT, corner Oxford street and Fulton avemuc. Land Agent. Wood In bundles constantly on hand. olttf DEBAUN Proprietors. WATEIt NOTICES.

TVASSAU WATEIt DEPARTMENT NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS Water takers will take notice that the penalty for the violation of the following rule of the Water Department will be rigidly enforced "6ec. 36. Fine for using street washers or waterfor washing windows, door step, sidewalks or streots, after 8 u'oloak In tho moraittR, from May to November, and after9 o'alookia the morning, from November to May, Ave dollars for each offence." Brooklyn, July 6th. 1860. GAMALIEL KING, President.

D. L. NottTBTTf. Secretary. iy6tf WATEK TAi NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN that the Water Tax for the sesr 1860, wlH be due and payable on the 1st day of May, at the Registrar's Office, (Room No.

Halsey Buildings,) No. 355 Fulton street. All regular rents remaining unpaid on the 1st day of Jane win be subject to an additional charge of one per cent, per month thereafter, till paid. Office hours from 8 o'clock A. M.

till 2 o'clock P. ererf utlAn ULrAiV fUEilj WUU1J. uay, cunuays ana nouaays excepiea. umce oi the Brooklyn Board of Water ClnmraUriAiwiM iFjL 186. GAMALIEL KINO, President.

M. B. Lewis, Secretary. atiSoi SEWERAGE. ASSESSMENTS FOR SEWER3 EASTERN DISTRICT Publle notice Is hereby given that the Assessment for the expense attending the construction of fewer in the following named streets or parts of streets, avenues an i parts of avenues, places and parts of places, have been made and completed by the Sewer Commlssloierg of the City of Brooklyn, vis Phrst street, from South Second street to Summit, between South Eleventh street and Division avenue or Broadway.

Becond street, from ijouth Second su eet to Summit, be tirecn South Eleventh street and Division avenue or Broad Third street, from South Seoond street to Division aveaua or Broadway. anInU' between South Second and South Third streets to Division avenue or Broadway. FiMutreet, from South Third street to Division avenus or llroauway. Sixth street, from South Eighth street to Division arcana or Broadway. Seventh street, from South Ninth street to Division avenue or Broiioway.

Eighth street, frcm South Ninth street to Ross St. South Second street, from summit between Third and Fourth streets to Second at. South Third street, from First to Fifth st. South Fourth street, from Fitst to Fifth St. South Fifth street, from First to Filth st.

South Sixth street, from Bast River to Fifth st. South Seventh street, from First to South Sixth street, thence South Sixth to Fifth st. Sooth Klghth street, from First to Sixth st. South Ninth street, from First to Kiehth st. South Tenth street, from First to Fourth st houthhleyenth street, from First to Seoond st DivMioiiavenne or Broadway, from Third street summit between Ninth and Tenth sta.

Dunham place, its whole length. Bedford avenue, from DivUlon avenue or Broadway to xCOufiey at, street "uiue' from Di'la'cn avenue or Broadway to Rodney Kelp's? aTenuo' frini Division avenue or Broadsray ta gWlls street, from Leo avenue to Division aTeaue or Rosa street, from Lee avonue to Marcy av Rodney street, from Marcy avonue to Ninth St. Olymer street, from Bedford to Leo av. Taylor street, from Bedford to Lee av. Ninth street, from Division avenue or Broadway to Rod ncy street, ThesaidCommissionerswillmeetatthi'lr office.

Halsart Building, No. J5j Fulton street, Brooklyn, on MONDAY, the Uth day of Augustnext, at 10 o'clock A. to hear ob" lections to said Assetsmmla. which may in the meantime be Brooklyn 1,7 plirtle' ln'ores'ed. Dated 1 GAMALIEL KINS, President.

Dahibl L. Secretary. yl! Id rtUMBING. THE RIDGEWOOD WATEIt INTRODUCED Gt.iss Enambi.kd Iaoa Pipaa ohlt from TIIOS. PROSSUR SON.

28 Piatt street. Ne" York by WM. C. ROLIN 7 ICS am Fulton avenue, near Reld. rilHuMAS HEAD, PLUMBER, NO.

134 FU1 TON AVENUE. opprsiteDuffi'dd Refers to K. Miller. A. B.

Henry P. HiTvfiteo' Eead' Th0S' Rowe wA'js hUroduced, and Jobbing promptly attended to. mbl9 am TRUNKS. TRUNKS AN ASSORTMENT OK TRAVEL ing and packing Trunks. Valises, Bags, wholesale and retail.

W. B. STRUNG bti Maiden lane, cornorof Willi im and No. 1 Warren cor. Broadway, N.

P. Trunks for European TraveL ie8H3m IKSXItlJCTlOW. npUITION A TEACHER FROM NEW YORK! A a Kraduate of Yale College, wiBlies to obtain pupils for the next two or three months, in or near Drooklyn. Address "It. (care of Dr.

Uanks,) Fultim avenue, 3d door et from Ormond place. jy238t' mi WRITING LESSONS. Hit, 1'aiNK, JrjJ SP PuUon street, gives 10 wrii Ing lessons for 1, or Mfor 5. Bookkeeping. Arithmetic, Ac, 5 per month, or 10 rjcr quarter.

Juveniles, during their vacation, 3 60 ner month New York Mercantile College. 63 Bowery. From Rev A Branson, late of Albany feci great uleasure In recommending Col. Paine as a respectable man and a comiilet master of hia profession." jy 19 1 jiPANISIi LANG UAG EALBEKT OK I Spanish Language. In the best Institutions In this city.

Ill continue during the Summer, his Spanish Evening Classes, and Private LeMonsst his residence. No. 76 Fulton avonue, Brooklyn. A.SAIIIEMATICS APPLIED TO THE AltTSP L'Ji PROFESSOR RYAN will aire private loaaons In core and mixed MATHEMATICS, EN (H KERI NORLAND 3U1V VtYING, NAVIGATION ANT ASTRONOMYV lie can alw devote a few hours Mich day to Instruction in Schools and AcHdemles. or where hit services may ho required.

Terms odorate. Apply at 94 West Warren street. aJSSm' INVERT DESCRIPTION OF JOB PRINTXXOt I utirtmaviM executed at U4 eOloe..