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

AMTISEKElfTS. AUCTION HAIiKS. FIRST EDITION. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE OWICTE, p. By Telegraph to Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

Canal Tolls. The canal tolls for the second week of September wcic for the same week in 1859, $52,249. Tho total sinco the opening this year, $1,785,862 total for the same time last year, Naval. Bosto.v, Sept. 20.

The sloop of war Preble, from Pensacoia, is below. FINANCIAL. WILLIAM M. LITTLE, Auctioneer, NWaimM aVoND. NEWDTrSchtE 0r TORrHAJOIiTON, TOWN Of WILLIAM M.

VmiM, Will sell on Friday, Sept. 88th, i860, At 12 o'clock noon, In the Vestibule of the City Hall. Two hundred and fifty five (265) lots of ground in tho Tillage of Port Hamilton, Town of New Utrecht, County of Kings. Sale positive. UthoKrapbio maps, termt and full particulars apply to the auctioneer, orofD.

U. IcJ. Wlnalow.Plalntitt)' Attorneys, 9 Court st, seaoti CENTRAL SALES ROOMS, CORNER OP WTJXOUGHBY AND PEARL STUfiSTS, Near the City Hall. Brooklyn. REGULAR SALES OP FDBN1TCRE, EYERY SBSDAW, JOSEPH HEGEMAN.

Auctioneer, Friday, Sept. 21it, At 10K o'clock A. M. at the Central Salesrooms, Wfllouxbhy corner of Pearl Btreet. Regular Weekly Sale of Household Furniture Comprlslnf general assortment of walnut and mahogany parlor for r.iture, stoves, i ply and Ingrain carpets, oil cloths, also shelving, show cases, and 8.000 Havana cigars.

se20 If PARTIES BREAKING CP BUTLER, BCHULTZ MATHEWS, Anc'rs, No. 64 Cedar st, OKoslt the Post Office. N. Are prepared to give tnflrperjonal attention to BALES OF HOUSEHOLD FDRNITUItE at the residences of families removing or declining housekeeping, or st their pa elous Salesrooms for the convenience of thoss who rasr llre this medium of sale. mMttf New Yoek, September 20.

S'ocksarc active and better. Monet There is a fair enquiry at 6 and 7 per cent on Call and 7 and 8 per cent on first class paper, with little of the latter offering. Stock Exchange Sales First Board. 000 qai. 23000 Mbwourl Ht 6 s.

I'JX 2500 California 7's 95 2000 Erie rr lm 103K 14000 Elierr 3mb 10(1 6000 Krle 4 th 1, iVA 2000 Erie 5th mb 77K POLITICAX. iuw nuason iuv. rzm xui 6000 Hud con 8S 1000 Harlem 1st Ti Hew York City News. Accident on Siopboabd. A man named Edward Flaherty, at work In tho hold of the ship Lucy Thompson, lying at pier No.

21, E. was struck on the head with a piece of falling timber, and so seriously injured that his life is despaired of. He was conveyed to the City Hospital by the 7th precinct police. Captube of a Bubglab. Last night the store of John Maligh, No.

249 William street, was entered by means of false keys, and fifteen boxes of segars, valued at forty dollars, were bundled up ready for removal. The proprietor, who slept in the store, was awakened, and going to ascertain the cause saw a man who made his escape by jumping out of the window. The alarm was given and the fugitive was arrested by an officer. He gave his name as Lewis Dulong. Justice Welsh committed him for trial.

Sebious Result of a Qoabbel. Last night Philip Hines, residing at No. 223 West 28th while under the influence of liquor, assaulted a man named Nicholas Pass, at No. 223 West 37th street. Pass threw him down and Hines sustained jo.

fracture of the leer. He was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital and Pass surrendered himself to the authorities, but was discharged as soon as' the nature of the affair was ascertained. Run Over by a Car. Last night a man named Patrick Devine, residing at No. 80 Mulberry in returning from a target excursion in ono of the Third avenue cars, slipped from the front platform and fell under the wheels.

Both legs were crushed and mangled in so horrid a manner that his recovery was not expected. He was removed to Bellevue Hospital. Would not come down. Joseph W. Hudson, a patrolman of the seventh precinct, sent his resignation to the police commissioners yesterday, and it was accepted.

As the story goes, Hudson was "struck" for money to aid the Republican cause, by the Roundman of the precinct. Hudson did not believe in paying out his wages in aid of a party he had no sympathy with, and flitly refused. In consequence of this refusal he was bo much annoyed with the view of impelling him to commit an offence against the rules, that in self defence he assaulted the Roundman, and knecked down two others who interfered. He was then reported, of course, and knowing his fate, sent in his resigr ra Minor Items. Jiu.

Rice, the original delineator of negro character, died yesterday in this city, at an advanced age, of dUcase of the heart A religious organization called the "New York Evangelical Association," has recently been formed. This object is to preach the gospel to the neglected masses in the lower part of the city. Henry D. Smithwirt, a notorious ticket swindler was convicted in the Court of Sessions. Sentence was reserved.

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday, a judgment was obtained against George Bnggs and Cornelius Vanderbllt as bondsmen for David A. Bokee, the defaulting naval officer of this district. The bonds given to defendant amounted to $17,300. The money was paid at the Clerk's office of the court the same day. 100 Hu I Rlvirr 151 do 200 do b30 600 do 1)60 100 do b30 300 Harlem rr 200 do sGO 200 do b30 1000 do t60 300 do 50 Harlem pref.

100 do b30 100 Reading: rr 200 do SCO 25 I.a 50 Mich Cen rr 150 do b30 50 Iflch SO do 500 MfttNIgd 100 do 50 do s30 100 At S69 50 do 1)30 50 111 Cenr 200 do 1 5 SOUTH BROOKLYN REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CLUB. The reitular meetings of this Association are held every THURSDAY EVENING in the Wigwam on Court street, opposite Douglass. The meeting on Thursday Evening next (the 20th Inst.) will be addressed by the Hon. O. S.

FERRY, of Conn. The Rocky Mountain Glee Club, of New York, and the "Irrepressible" Wide. Awakes will be present. Seats reserved for ladles. W3L H.

BURLEIGH, President. Isaac L. Miller. Secretaries. a20it.

iwj siicn uen cent 1 br con 102 SOOO MichSo lstmb 88 3000 Mich So 2dm 06 2000 80 1000 Gal Chi 1st m. 95 SOOO DelL rr 1 102 1000 78 3s Merchants Bank. 107M 40 BankofCommer'o 101 40 Ocean Bank 97 6 do 97K 11 Metrop'n Ul 60 Canton Co 21K THPKSPATETENTJCGs SEPT. 20. Tsemeatt.

MeetingB, fco, tkia ETeaing. MONTAGUE HALL, Court Bt. Exmiiraos OP the SKWumTO comet Fulton and Pineapple BlMfitA. COHlOiXXTlKft WIGWAM, Court Bt. Meeting of the Soum Bnoos xyk Cahpaion Club.

BAKHUM'S MUSEUM, Hew Tort OomonoiM VIltjasu CnRiosinii8. PsiiroKHAKO ur Lkoxbtii XOOH TMtY ArriBMOOX AHD ETumco. HBW BOWERY. Hew Tort Kob Rot Lafittb, ans Pibatb of tub Gulp. Terrific Collision of Williamsburgi Ferry Boats Hundreds ol Passengers in Imminent Peril Between 7 and 8 o'clock yesterday morning two of the WLuiamsburgu Ferry boats came into collision creating great excitement and placing the lives of a large number of passengers in imminent danger.

It seems that the boat "Warren left the slip foot of Sonth 8th street at the same time another boat lett the South 7th street slip, fcoth boats were carried rapidly tip the river by the force of the tide and encountered near the foot of Grand street the ferry boats George Washington and Nebraska, on their way at the time up the river to Williamsburgh. The pilot of the ioat Warren slackened his speed giving the No" braska opportunity to turn to the right and pass, the signal was also given to the George Wash" ington to take the same course, which was not Jieeded. The two vessels came into collision and were both badly injured. The guards of the George Washington came over the deck of the Warren, carrying away her posts, rails, and bulwarks, breaking into the ladies' cabin, shattering it half away. The running part of the Washington was run into and so damaged that she was almost unable to make her way to the slip.

Great consternation prevailed among the passengers, one lady fainted away, and a little, girl who stood near the door of the ladies' cabin of the Warren miraculously escaped fatal injuries. Strange to Bay, however, no one was hurt. We did not learn that any one was considered particularly to blame for the casualty and it was with difficulty that any particulars in regard to it could be obtained. The following is the statement of Wm. Free Btone, the pilot of the Washington, at the time of the collision My boat had Just left the slip foot of South 3th street and was about half way out in the river; I was obliged to slacken the speed of the boat, and give way for the Grand street boat, Nebraska; at that time the Warren was coming up tne rirer to enter the slip I had jast left and gave the signal for him to run to the north of me.

Which was not answered or heeded a few moments afterward the boats collided I used my best exertions to preTent them coming together, but finding a collision inevitable I halloed to the passengers to go to the aft of the boat; there were not many passengers on board the boats at the time of the accident; the occurrence was the result of carelessness: I do not wish to say who was to blame; the pilot on the Warren is not a regular employee of this company; no was temporarilr in the place of nnn nf tlio piinto niio was absent." The collision will be a matter of investigation this afternoon before the directors of the ferry company. The damage to the boats is estimated about 4,000. 160 do 21i 100 do h30 22 ICO do hfn 23li 63 64 6 3M WA mi 19X lax l'JJi 49 49 43 a VA. 70 71 23 48i 43 48K 484 87 874 87 a 87 87 87 99 78 1iH 78J4 7814 79 73X nr. nx 47M 47 43 48 47 47K 80 79JS 79K 200 Pacific a SOW 251 50 100 do b30 do W10 s30 in 160 do b60 82X 600 15 ClevCol so ao Rio Bl 25 do s30 80 60 do mi 60 Uali Chirr 610 do 200 do sM 15) do s30 60 do 860 w) cen rr 1C60 do blO 88M 200 do b30 mi 60 do bCO 88 50 100 50 aw ao E3u 88 950 do 88 260 do 8 do b60 do b30 do blO do 1,10 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTIONS DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTER OF KINGS COUNTY, Tuesday.

September 18th, 1860, the following action Resolved, That the Democratic Electors, of the, Comty of Kings be requested to hold Primary Elections in their several Wards and Towns on TUESDAY, the 25th Inst, for tha purpose of electing; three delegates from each Ward and Town to "County Convention;" three delegates to "Congressional District Convention;" and threo delegates to "Assembly District Convention;" and from each Ward three dele gates to "City Convention. Resolved, That tho Delegates elected at the Primary Election above called, be requested to assemble their several Conventions, at 2 o'clock P. as follows: Cocsty Cosvbxtioh At Ben Nelson's Hotel, Flatbush, on Wednesday, 26th Inst. First Cosorbssioxal District Cosvestios At Lehman's Hotel, East New York, on Thursday. 27th inst.

Skconp Congressional District Convkhtion At "The Capitol," Joralemon street, on Thursday, 27thinst. Firm Congressional Distbict Cobtkstios At Washington Hall, corner of South 7th and 4th streets, WllllauBbargE. Citt Cosvestiok At "The Capitol," on Friday, the 28th instant. ASSEMBLT District Convkntions To meet on Saturday, 29th Instant, as follows First District, at Bennett's Hotel, East New York. Second District, at the Livingston House, corner of Columbia and Atlantic sts.

Third District, at the White House, corner of Jay and Concord sts. Fourth District, at Neil Dohertr's, corner of Brldse aad York sts. Fifth District, at Jolin B. Zeller's Hotel. Sixth District, at Andrew KlUeen3, corner of Fourth aad 50 10 Erie rr 32X 450 CIev4Tolrr 150 do tow ao 33 60 do 30 33 100 do blO 33 ICO 150 309 do 1)10 do I30 do 1)30 do blO loo ao ai'A 200 do s30 33X 50 do 335f 200 MO Chi A it lltu ao S30 33 700 do do hSO do s30 do b30 60 100 100 ivo ao Siii 50 do b30 34 9U) do 34 50 do slO 34 250 do s30 34 950 do s60 34 50 80 80K 91 do Dt)'J 230 Chi Bur AQuia rr.

60 do blO 3IX 100 do b30 H'A 60 do lOS'I AND FOVfiV. lorui Bixtn si. I Seventh District, at C. Meltz, cornerof Broadway and Wat ton st. I Resolved.

That the Delegates from the County Towns to the First AEseinbly District Convention be authorised to nominate a candidate for School Commissioner. Resolved, That for the purpose of holding the Primary Elections above called, the polls shall be opened from 4 o'clock unta 7 o'clock P. and the places for holding the polls shall be as follows 1st Ward At John Uiechey's, Columbia street, near State. Inspectors Francis Walls, Daniel D. Whitney, Lawrence i Hanley.

2d Ward At James Burns', Plymouth and Pearl sta. In specters Hugh McLaughlin, Charles McEnroe, James i Lauglilln. 3d ward At the Capitol, Joralemon st. Inspectors Robt P. Anderson, Peter Constant.

Wm. MJParks. 4th Ward At the White House, Concord and Jay streets. Inspectors S. WyckefT Lawrence, James McCue, Ju.

Suth erland. I 5th Ward At Neil Doherty's. Bridge and York sts. Ia spectors Walter Long, James Lynch. Daniel Mooaey.

6ih Ward At Patrick Murphy's, Degraw and Columbia at. i Inspectors Mathew Murphy, Robert J. Furey, John Her hprt. jpOLYTECHNIC HALL. FIRST APPEARANCE IN THJ3 CITY.

FOR ONE WEEK. Commencing MONDAY EVENING, BeptemberSlth. Also, TWO AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENTS. OS WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Particulars of which will be duly announced.

THE ORIGINAL BLAISDELL BROTHERS' SWISS BELL RINGERS, OF TWELYH MEMBERS, Playing upon the extraordinary number of 129 BELLS Air, Alto, Tenor, and Bass THE LARGEST WEIGHING 15 POUNDS. TIIE SMALLEST WEIGHING BUT FOUR OUNCES. EMBRACING A PERFECT CHROMATIC SCALE, Being the ONLY ORIGINAL AND PERFECT SET Ever played In this country. CARD. The management would here take the opportunity of an nouncing that this Company has been enlarged and perfect; ed since their last European tour, with a view of visiting Havana and the West India Islands, where they are under engagement to appear during the months of November and December, and with that objecCNO PAINS OR EXPENSE have been spared in the SELECTION OF SOLO ARTISTES, To make their Troupe, as now organised.

EQUAL TO ANY AND SECOND TO NONE In point of NOVELTY, VARIETY AND ACTUAL MERIT. The following Solo Artistes will appear at each entertainment in this city: MAD, JULIA BLAISDELL, Solo Harpist, pupil of the celebrated "Apptomas." MONS. ALFRED FAYS, Solo Violinist, formerly Repetiteurdel'OperaComique, Paris HERR KESSS1CK. Solo Cornet and Violinist from Academy of Music, Cologne Germany. IS ADDITION TO THE ABOVB NOVEL PiE RFORMANCES OF TIIE TABLE BELLS, A new feature has been added to the Company.

A PET OF SILVER STAFF BELLS. 42 IN Arranged upon a staff in rows one above another, and played by MISS FANNIE. ALONE, Peiforming the most difficult Opera selections with the GREATEST RAPIDITY AND PRECISION, Producing the MOST BRILLIANT EFFECTS AID THB LIVELIEST EMOTIONS. "Alone worth the price of admission." Boston Herald. Notwithstanding the unusual attraction and unprecedented Noveltt.

the PRICES OF ADMISSION Will beasfoUows: By desire and with a view to accommodate those who may not wish to attend at the opening of the doors, the centre seats of the Hall have been set apart and WILL POSITIVELY BE RESERVED, the arrangements having so been made, and USHERS EMPLOYED FOR THAT EXPRESS PURPOSE. Seats can be secured by applying at GRUBE A ADLER'S Music Store, 353 Fulton street, opposite City Hall, Agents for E.B.; and W.W.ROSE, Stationer, 142 Atlantic street, Agent for S. where diagrams of the Hall are on exhibition Reserved Seats 50 cents. Rear and Side Seats 25 No Half Price in the Evenino. The Afternoon Concerts being for the accommodation of Childten, the price will be reduced.

Children 15 cents. Adults 25 uuuwu the afternoon. Concert commences at 7X o'clock in the venlng, and SX o'clock in the afternoon. se20 3t giBHUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. Under the personal supervision of P.

T. BARNUM. BEST VENTILATED LECTURB ROOM In the World, and most delightfully cool and pleasant. THE SPLENDID HISTORICAL DRAMA JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHRBN. was received with such immense favor that it will be continued ONE WEEK LONGER.

'J accompaniments, its splendid scenery, brilliant costumes, magnificent grouping. It will be performed THIS AFTERNOON andJEVENING. at and 7s o'clock, arid the following novelties aad ourlositiea say be seen at all hours THE GREAT LIVING BLACK SEA LION. Weighing eight hundred pounds. the Wonderful albino family, living what is it?" or man monkey, the living learned seal.

thb living happy family. tiie living anaconda family, brand aquaria ok' hying sea and river fish. living alligators. beautiful living angel fish. the famous "lightning calculator." living lady with long hair.

The wonderful and Indescribable animals called THB "WHAT CAN THEY BE?" NEW WAX STATUARY, and seven Immense halls, csa All. jes, ALL ARB TO BE SEEN FOR 25 CENTS, Children under 10 yean, 15 cents. EW BOWEKY THJATKK Between Canal and Hester streets. Proprietors Messrs. G.

L. Fox aad J. W.LIngard. Orchestra Seats 50 cents; Boxes 25 cental Pit 12 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock; to commence to 8 o'clock.

THIS EVENING The performances will commence with ROB ROY. To conclude with LAFITTB. THE PIRATE OF THE GULF. BURTIS' VARIETIES, COR. OF FULTON AND PINEAPPLE STS.

Manager ISAAC BURTIft Treasurer L. B. PACKARD. ftage Manager JOSH HART, lustcal Director THOS. MoNALLT.

OPEN EVERY EVENING. MORE BRILLIANT AND ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES. The PERFECT 8UC0ES3the Varieties has met with lines the first night of its opening la a SUFFICIENT GUAR iNTElc that the perf'rmances which are nightly given, ren 3er AN INSTITUTION WHIOd EVERYBODY MUST VISIT. The following talented performers are engaged MR. TOM BROOKP1ELD, MR.

BILLY HEDDEN, MR. RICHARD PARKER. MR. P. ENGLISH, MASTER ED.

TOLLY, MR. JOSH HART, MR. D. W. C0LLIN8.

MLLE. FRANK LsFOLLE. MISS LAHRA LbCLAIR. LA PETITE ELLA, T. MoNALLY, NONA PBTAIRRE.

With a BAND OF MINSTRELS, equal to any In New Yosk. The public will bear In mind that there is something new to be leen and heard every night. Admission 10 cents. Orchestra leats 20 cents. Doorsopen at 7 o'clock performance to commence at 8 o'olock precisely.

ap5 6m GoM tilver Belts and Belting, Notts, Buckle HattPH. Bsad Dresses, Fancy Combs, with a sreat vsrf iely fucr and Toilet Articles for Ilolidar and Bridal reaWk, jri rtceived by T. W. Woods, 299 laltonstrset. DoMJUOK OOloam's nw establishment, 129 Fifrpoot itfeet doVw eood business.

The newly optttdMltta for Ladies, and Families, Is well attended very daMMB's Kill PaadOritsrg are great del MiMt wfcatf MMi aim Hi sllalh frM or roasted. Lros's Katiiaibon fob the Hair. Nothing has ever been made which has given such universal satisfaction. It restores, preserves and beautifies the hair, and Ira parts a delightful odor. If you wish a fine, heatthy head hair, try it Sold everywhere for 25 cents per Dottle.

Mote On! Move On Gaston, the Hatter we see, will open his elegant and fashionable New Bazaar oa Saturday, August 25th, in which style, no doubt, will be found In all its glory. Now. "Whs's your Hatter Tna Juvenile High School, No. 189 Washington street, (near Concord,) will commence Its Fall Term. Monday, Sept.

3d. This School Is only for Boys under twelve years of age. Circulars can be obtained at 217 Fulton st 7th Ward At Peter Hines', Graham, cor. Myrtle avreMe. Inspectors Isaac Rollings, John FlUslmmons, Michael Mccarty.

8th Ward At James Boland's, Freeman's Hall. Nineteen street and 4th avenue. Inspectors Alex. Galloway. Michael L0ST S8 REWARD LOST, A HAIR BRACELET, last evening in the Sand street cars, or on the Fulton Ferry.

Any person leaving it at this office will receive the above reward. se20 It OST EITHER OxV BOARD OHE OF THE JLi Fulton Ferry boats, or on one of the Myrtle avenue cars. Brooklyn, a large BOOK, with List of names of subscribers to a monthly work. The Under will be liberally rewarded by leaving it with WM. GLENCROSS, Reporter of Fashions.

212 Broadway, N. Y. It can be of no us 2 to any one except the owner. se20 li LOST IN BROOKLYN, ON MONDAY, 17th in going from the Post Office to the Mercantile Library rooms, Tia Clinton street, or thence through Clinton to Harrison street, a LETTER, directed to Fred. W.

Jackson, box 150 Brooklyn. N. Y. The finder will greatly oblige the owner by dropping it Into the nearest Lamp Post Letter Box, or leaving It at the Pout Office. n291t LOST ON THURSDAY, SEPT.

20, A BANK BOOK. 35,778, of the Brooklyn Savings' Bank. Any erson finding the samewill be suitably rewarded by return ig the same to 267 Mirtle avenue, Brooklyn. se20 It LOST A BLACK THREAD LACE VEIL. The finder will be amply rewarded by leaving it at the office of DR.

BATES, 64 Lafayette avenue, or at this office. ae20 2t DOG FOUND CAME TO THE SUBSCRIBER, a black tan terrier dog, which the owner can have by calling at 41 Strong place and proviDi; property and paying charges. If not called for In thi ee days, will be sold to pay expenses. se20 3t ffipr REWARD LOST, ON THE 7th INST. WO a yellow COW.

white face, with yellow eyes, white belly and white top to her tall If found and not returned, the holder will be prosecuted according to law. Any one bringing her to FRANCIS O'ROURKE, comer of Hicks and Centre streets. South Brooklyn, can receive the above reward; XJRACELET LOST ON SATURDAY EVEN lfyoifort Green, plain nhk'BBACKUCrr m'erithder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at No. 15 Monroe Place. tela 4t DANCING ACADEMIES.

i Wright. Thomas Skelly. sxn wara ai isiooagooa s. inspectors luomu ureea Michael J. Reynolds.

John Fitzsimmons. 10th Ward School House, cor. Smith and Pacifie stceets. Inspectors Geo. W.

Cumin in gs, James S. Quick, Michael Uth Ward At Giddings'. Myrtle avenue and Raymond st. Inspectors Peter Keiley, Andrew Lennon, Claudius Brad; ley. 12th Ward Daniel Murray's, Hamilton avenue andRap el yea st.

Inspectors Michael Collins, Miles Sweeney. James Brough. 13th Ward Corner or South 6th and First sts. Inspectors Charles C. Contrail, James B.

Goldey, George L. Foe. 14th Ward 110 North 6th st. Inspectors Stephen Nolan, Thomas Soran, James McMahon. 15thWard Geo.

Buck's, 117 Wyckoff street Inspectors rt. Inspectors Joseph J. Kiseman, Jeremiah Foley, John Woods. T17fh 'y. J'SJ', National nptel.

Inspector Joua Phelps. P. Smith Crooker. Wm. Weir.

18th Ward Jacob Morris', Cross Roads. Inspectors John Gardiner, Wm. Briatow. 19th Ward Luke O'lteUly's, cor. Kent av.

and Clymer at Inspectors Zachana Vsorhees, James McCau. Patrick KIgney. New Lotts At Robert Bochm's. Inspectors F. Sanger and John 1 an Wicklen.

Bonnet Fbames. Fall styles now ready at the factory 304 Pearl Btreet, mear Myrtle avenue. J. E. CtrnrBEnr, lag Houses and large consumers supplied on liberal terms at Atlantis street, Brooklyn.

Left Open. Late last night as officer Cochue, of the 5th was patrolling his beat, ho found the pork and provision store of Mr. Andrew Harman, cor. Sonth 6th and Sixth E. open.

On the same night ho found Grand st. market open, therby inviting the attention of persons of a thieving turn. It is no wonder that robberies are frequent when owners of property offer such inducements for their commission. Swiss Bell Ringbbs. It will be seen by an advertisement that the celebrated Swiss Bell Ringers, Messrs.

Blaisdell, Brothers, will give a scries of their performances at the Polytechnic Hall, during next week, commencing on Monday. The novelty of the exhibition coupled with the world wide celebrity of tho artists will doubtless insure them a' liberal patronage. Steam Fibe Engine Exhibition. We learn that the Amoskeag Manufacturing Co. of Manchester, N.

have stopped at this city on the way to Troy with one of their steam fire enginesi and will test the capacity of their machine in the City Hall Park to morrow (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock precisely. The engine is calculated to be drawn by hand, and gets up steam very quick. It has been placed by permission in the house of Engine Co. No. 17, in Jay street, where it may be seen.

How to Enjoy Life. East New York, which by the way is spreading itself amazingly, was yesterday the seat of music and revelry, no less than three target parties having taken the field, namely the Ringgold Horse Guard, Capt. F. C. Gruening; the Hanoverian Independent Guard from New York, Capt.

Frederick Knaball; and the William Street Guard, of New York, Capt. F. A. Howell. When the target exercise had concluded, dancing was the order of the day at the head quarters of" the different companies, and there was no lack of partners, the families of some of the members having drove over to participate in the festivities, or it might be, to keep their lords and masters from being led into temptation.

The Ringgolds turned out forty sabres, were well mounted and in their military cloaks the morning having a rainy aspect, had quite a soldierly appearance. They put up, lunched and dined at Bennett's Railroad Hotel, and had quite a carnival time. Hellers's band did the music, and kept every body moving. The dinner reflected credit on the host and hostess, the best of edibles, done to a turn. Speeches were made by Lawyer Hess, Lieut.

Col. Urban and Capt. Gruening, who was crowned with a wreath by his predecessor in the command. Thirty seven prizes were contested for, and nineteen members put three balls each into the target. The Ringgold's had quite a convivial time, and returned about 6 o'clock in the evening.

The following is the list of prizes rOXOE8 PBIZES. Glen Cove Starch agt. C. More 11 boxes starch. Mr.

E. N. Kellogg. .5 boxes of starch (made two prizes.) Mr. M.

Roberts doz. Bilver lcnires and forks, John fc D. Westfale Co $10 gold piece. W. Lutz $10 gold piece.

II. Tangeman $10 worth of tobacco. It. B. Lewis silver castor.

a. cry gold pen and penholder. silver cake basket C. G. Schnepelebain breastpin ii A uox Oolong tea.

Mr. Thieman Co bracelet Capt O. Worn silver watch! H. Eoschlend hriSie H. Eoschlend whip Mr.

Schunewald bracelet and earrings Mr. Dorflinger doz. wine glasses and pitcher. Mr. John Seebecfc $5 gold piece.

Luebrs j5 goiu picC))i Mr. C. Shegman j5goid piece. Mr. Schmadeko $5 gold piece.

Mr. William Miller J5 gold piece, Mr. Martin Albers gold piece Goltsberger Ss Duany piece. 5 gld P'ece Mr. $2tf goldpiece.

Lieut. John Burns The Hanoverians turned out about sixty muskets, led by Wiegald's band they contended for thirty prizes, and were presented with a pair of splendid blue silk guide flags and a number of wreaths before starting, this being their sixth semi annual excursion. They partook of an ex ii ji.v. x.uuuiuu'o iiitoi, uuu illume tne most of the occasion with good fare and good fellowship. The William Street Guard mustered strong, seventy muskets, led by Dodworth's band, and contended lor forty one prizes They patronized Aldebrandt's House, and partook of a first rate dinner.

Capt. Howell and Aid. Smith and Baul ze, of the 1st Ward, made speeches. Base Ball. Muffin vs.

Superior. The match between the Muffin and Superior Clubs of South Brooklyn came off yesterday on the grounds of the latter, and resulted in favor of the Muffing the score on the 7th innings standing 30 to 12. The return match will be played on Friday nexton tho grounds. At a meeting of the Muffin Club last night their name was changed to tho J. C.

Brevoort Base Ball Club of Bedford, named after a well known and prominent citizen of the Ninth Ward. The officers are F. Wiebe, President G. Becor, P. Parker, Secretary; G.Parker, J.

Jackson, G. Secor, Directors. Oneota or Bbooklyn vs. Baltic of Belleville. a match will be played between these Clubs on the ground of the Oneota in 5th avenue near Dean street, on Friday, 21st inst.

City Court. BEFOBE JUDGE CCLVEE. ratrick Cosgrove r. Thomas Cosgrovt and Win Marvin. This li an action to recover $68 for work done on a house in John street, between Gold and Bridge street.

Thomas Cosgrove is the father of plaintiff, and contracted for tho butlding; the plaintiff claims that this sum is due him, and he obtained a lieu on the house, sup Sosing that his father had not collected the entire amount ue him. The father and son live together, and tho for mcr claim that they have lived as one family, and that nothing Is. due his son; that he supports bis family, Sec. The Jnry found for defendant. Col.

Jack for Plaintiff; J. J. Mann for defeudant. There being no other case ready tho Court adjourned till to morrow morning. Police.

An Ex Oftickein Limbo. The renowned Tom Mc Donald, cx censns Marshal and constablo of the 18th, was arrested last night by officer Munn qf the Oth, who found him drunk In the street, and exeessivcly uproarious. The officer had sofhe trouble to go' him to the lock un. This morning Justice Walter fined him $10. A man of Mr.

McD's. passion and influence, ought to set a better example to the rising generation. A Collision and its Conseourkck. Yesterday afternoon the vehicles of Mr. Alex.

Jeffcries. a carman, and John Wilson, farmer, from Maspeth, L. camointo collision at the Grand street ferry, while one was driving on and the other off the boat Wilson took the matter quietly, but Jefferies, being of an impetuous nature, got mad, and threatened to knock Mr. W's brows out and went so 'ur as to tap him on the head with a cart Officer II. GuBchard, or the 5th, when a blow was itrucic, felt called upon to interfere, which he did, and took Mr Jeffcries to the station house.

This morning Justice Cola ban gave him a sovcro talking to, and fined him 5, telling him at the same time that he deserved a greater punishment. An TJkcomfi.aining Wife. James Lynch, charged on tho oath of Teresa Lynch with punching her head with his fist and kicking her with his feet, discharged this morning, the complainant having kept out of the way, Feloiuous Assavi.t. John Doran was arrested by officer Leitch of the 9th precinct, on a warrant obtained by John Pomphrey, on the charge of stabbing him in the face with a punch the particulars of which we published about a week ago. Doran was committed for examination.

i.Jtt,',? ToHAIf Destr Turner, arrested SLii tch l8ed by Juslico Corn well, on the complaint of Jacob Turner. In which sho la charged with him with a knffi on the 3th inst Hold for examination. Eusincss is i dull in the Police Courts this morning. The following intelligent petition was duly received bv tho Captain of the Third Dlstrlct.who has made a 'note it "To the captain of the 8 district Weigh are much anoyed in tho neighborhood From Supervisor McGlyaa and not ono Pollcer to be seen. Pleas protect us from tiaa dangerous serphant.

From a peaceanla Citlcen ofl2 Wd." The writing is much better than the orthography. A Cuitious Case or Somhamrclism. A young lady named Hannah Smith, who boards at No. Tlllary street was awakened about 12 o'clock on Tuesday night by a person in her room, and sho felt a hand on hor bud. Instead of fainting away on the spot, she sere imed for help, and a fellow boarder named John Dean, came to her assistance with a light.

Nobody was vlsiblo in the room, but on searching under the bed, a German gentleman, who boards In tho house, named BernmLStluko, was found there in nocturnal attlro. Mr. Stlcke jSluadsd somnambulism, and nppcarod to bo very milch astonished at flndlng hlmsolf in Buch a predicament, hut this would not for John Dean, who gave him into custodv. Yester hfraSe68BUiB woM raftko 80 EinnoNs Rich Fall Ribbons At North's ftiUi at. H.

RIVERS' DANCING ACADEMx, c. Box's Clothing: cut and made in the best and most fashionable style and at noderate prices, by MR8.PATTOH. Ho. 70 Flatbush avenue N. B.

Long experience and'extenslve practice in this city enables the advertiser to warrant entire satisfaction. No. 35S Fnlton ntre fit. fnnnnfilta CitT TTnll.l TtrnnL lvn niaiDusn At Nelson's Hotel. Inspectors John L.

Leffetti Abraham Lott and John G. Gunning. I Flatlands At Borland's HoteL Inspectors Joel Skid more, J. T. Cooper, and A.

J. Shrrrat New Utrecht At A'incent's Hotel. Inspectors Tunis I Bergen. ftrAVPCPnri At Von Slnl lon. rnna.

Tclm.4 Mr. C. H. RIVERS will RE OPEN tho Academy, 555 Fulton the reception of pupils and formation of classes, on TUESDAY. Sept.

11th. The Classes will meet during th season as follows: Ladles on Tuesday and Friday afternoons, at 3 o'clock. Gentlemen, on Tuesday and Friday evenings, at 8 o'clock. Misses and Masters, on Wednesday aud Saturday afternoons, at 3 o'clock, commencing Wed Sept. 12.

Soirees will be given every other Wednesday evening, commencing October 10th. For farther information, please call at the Academy or send for a circular. au39tf A large and fashionable assortment of Children's aney Hats and Capa. at BioloWs, 185 Fulton street. Williams' Mammoth Hat and Cap Store, Fulton street New styles ready.

What It Is Williams' Hats, Capa and Children's Fancy Straw Hats can't be excelled SM Folton street. The Republican Nominations. As will be seen by our report elsewhere, the Republican fielegates met in convention yesterday and nominated candidates for county officers. For Sheriff Anthony F. Campbell received the nomination on the first formal ballot, and his nomination was afterwards made unanimous.

Mr. Campbell has never held any political office, we believe, and it Is not often a man at the first bound is given a Chance by his party to attain so valuable an office. Mr. C. has long been a member of the fire department, but is not exceedingly popular In it; he ran for chief engineer three years ago, but anm Hi a kw i uu iv ncoiucuii the Board of Trustees, and Surveyor for the Fireman's Trust Insurance Company.

Hr. J. C. Dey, the candidate for Superintendent Df the Poor for the 1st District, is engaged in the grocery business on Fulton avenue. He is also a new man.

He is claimed to be an honest, uprig ht man by men whose endorsement is worth something. Mr. Muchmore, the candidate for superintendent in the 3d District has had a seat in the Board of Aldermen. Rem. R.

Hegeman, cadidate for Coroner for the full term, has held a number of local offices and filled them creditably; Mr. Ryder, the candidate in place of Mr. Kibbie, who failed to qualify, represents Gravesend in the Board of Supervisors, and acts moderately and judiciously in that body. Wm. H.

Hoyt, the candidate for Justice of the Sessions has before filled that office. On the whole the ticket is a respectable, but not by any means a Strong one, but It is strong enough to beat their opponents should they be divided, and dispirited, Its they will be by such division. Figiit Between a Military Company and Base Bali, Players. Yesterday afternoon as a German military company was returning on the cars from East New York they were hooted at and pelted with stones by some twenty or thirty young men who were playing ball on an open meadow on Broadway, near 12th street, E. D.

A number ol the Germans got out of the cars and run after their assailants, who being too hotly pursued to run away, turned and fought. In less time than it takes to write the circumstance, a dozen or more heads were fractured and the base ball men were put to an ignominious flight. One man was run through the arm with a bayonet and Beverely injured. The scene of the affray being a rather sparsely settled locality, it was witnessed by but few persons. No arrests were made, nor have any complaints been made at the police courts.

It is presumed that the parties were alj equally to blame. JT. URIS' DANCING ACADEMY, No. 347 Fulton street, opposite City Hall The Academy will be opened for the reception of pupils and the formation of classes on and after the 4th or September. Classes for Ladies, Misses and Masters, on Wednesday and Saturday, at 2 o'clock P.

M. Gentlemen's classes, Tuesday and Friday venlngs, at o'clock. Ladies' Classes, Monday and Thursday evenings, at 7 o'clock. Private Lessons given at the Academy, or at the residence of the pupih Further particulars and circulars can be had at the Aoademy at am of the bove mentioned heurs. au38 lm NloiaVstillwell.

raOJJ THE OOS3Trf0TXOS. Article 8, sec. 2. No person who Is not entitled vote) at a general election in the Ward or Town where he offers Us vote, and who cannot satisfy the Inspectors that ha is a Democrat, shall vote at any primary eleotion. ArticleO, sec.

3. It shall be the duty of the Inspectors tt take such measures as they may deem necessary to prevent illegal or improper voting; to canvass the votes immediately after the polls are closed; and give a certificate of election to those entitled to receive the same under this Constitution; letting forth the whole number of votes cast and for whom, and append to it their affidavit In tho form hereinafter prescribed Masks for which shall be furnished them by the General Committee; and a majority shall sign all credentials. e. JLutu8 BERGBN, Vice President: Isaac BADHAtr. Secretary.

Sel96t 1TY JUDGE. THE UNDER81UNED PRE sents liis name asa candidate for the nomination tke above position before the regular Democratic Judiciary Con Tention. SAMUEL JOHNSON JUSTICE OF THE SECOND DISTRICT. The undersigned presents his name to the regular Democratic Convention as a candidate for nomination to the above office. STEPHEN B.

BROPHY, sis tf Attorney at Law, No. 1 Montague street. DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN, 15 Court street, (Low's New Building.) Interest commences on the 1st of October. Deposits on or before the 10th, date from the 1st. Six per cent per annum on sums up to 500.

Bank open from 9 to 3 daily, and until 8 P. M. Mon. day and Saturday evenlDgs. Number of depositors, 6,650.

Gross deposits 340.000. Sept. 17. 186. JOHN A.

CROSS. President. MARRIED. Joura Harbisos In this c'ty on Wednesday, Sept. 19th' 18b0, by Rev.

J. W. Diller. of St. Luke's Church, Clinton avenue, Mr.

Hbhut Jones, of Brooklyn, to Miss Julia daughter of J.J. Harrison, of Indianola. Texas. DIED. Gsiin On Wednesday evening, 19th September, at the residence of her son in law, John C.

Field, 137 Bridge street. Brooklyn, Mas. Mart Ass Orbb.v, late of London, England, In the 75th year of her age. The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from St. Michael's Episcopal Church, High Btieet, between Gold street and Hudson avenue.

London (England) papers please copy. Coopbr On Wednesday evening, Sept. 19. of the chronic croup. Mart Frances, only daughter of Thomas P.

and Juliana Cooper, aged 5 years, 6 months and 7 days. The relatives and friends the family are respectfully invited to attend her fineral on Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 70 Jonnson W. D. wm. w.

epwaeps. Treasurer. sel7 tlllOctlO fTlHE ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COM pany will pay a semi annual Dividend ef ten per cent to THE riREMEI. jut uu ucwmju, a UJIICB 111), 1 New York. Brooklyn, fcept.

6th. I860. se7Im HORATIO DORR. Secretary. i OFFICE OF THE PHENIX FIRE INSU BANCE Brooklyn, Sent.

11th, 1860. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi annual r.T TT1RHT PVR nrVT r.r,.Kld nn A MEETING OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT COMMITTEE, W. wiU be held at tie City Clerk's office, on FRIDAY EVENING, the 21st Inst, at 8 o'cloet The officers of Engine Companies Nos. 1 and 17. and aU ethers interested in Steam Fire Engines, are requested to attend.

The Committee will also consider the subject of Fire Escapes and Extinguishers. ROBERT FURY, WAflTS. ANTED BY A YOUNG GIRL, WHO CAN eive crood references, a situation. In a small familv. as JOHN gashow.

Committee, laundress, or to do plain cooking. Enquire at 201 Hudson avenue. seSO It sel84t d. Mclaughlin, at their Branch Office, No. 62 Wall street.

New York. PHILANDER SHAW, Secretary. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. ttrv will buy a new two story tpAiJW House and Lot, with six rooms, marble manlle and grate; on a graded and paved street, only half a block from the cars running to the three ferries. Terms 109 or more cash, balance S25 quarterly.

Alio, one for $1800 and one for $2480. These houses are well finished and In a very desirable location. Inquire of DANIELS A ANDERSON, cor. 5th av. and 14th st, Brooklyn.

lw LOTS FOR SALE, AT PRICES FROM (250 ta $800, In the 10th ward of the City of Brooklyn, on 3d cud 4th avenues and President and Carroll streets; If improvements are made all the purchase money can remain on aaortgage for twenty years; also water (rents on the Gowanus Creek, suitable for manufactories, or Umber, brick coal and stone yards, which will be sold or leased on ver favorable terms. Apply to ARTHUR W. BENSON, m26t Office on Carroll street, near Nevlna st. FOR SALE THE HOUSE AND LOT ON the northwest comer of Adams and Tillary street BrOGklyn. Lot 25 feet on Tlllary street by 75 feet on Adams street.

$2000 can remain on mortgage. Apply to M. GREENWOOD, Counsellor at Law, No. 3 Front street, Brooklyn. sel8Jw FOR SALE THE FOUR STORY, BA8E ment and sub cellar brick dwelling house.

No. 145 Hicks street. Apply to C. C. WU3T, No.

1 Front street, Brooklyn. sel3t IJtSUtUCTlOM. OFFICE OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS. W. No.

9 Court street The following named persons hare been returned to this Board as elected to the Fire Department Objections, any. to be made to the Commissioners, in writing, oa or before Thursday evening. Sept 20th. 1860 Michael Condor, plumber. 102 Middagh st Eag.

3) Richard O'Connor, hatter. Canton St. and Alyrtle av, atng. Patrick Davy, glass worker. Classon av, Eng.

10: Thomas Connsr, cartman. Myrtle av. do: Francis Riley, stone cutter. Grand av, do; Michael Butler, do. Flushing av.

do; Peter McGovy, manufacturer. Myrtle av. do; W. C. Taylor, morocco dresser, 26 Kent av, do; Dennis Slattery, printer, Myrtle av.

do; Jas. Welch, weaver, Nostrandav, do; John McNeil, confectioner. 8 Stanton st. Eng. 17; Wm.

Garnett blank books, 251 Gold st do; John Cook, carpenter, Clermont av, Bnc. 80; M. O'Brien, guager, 446 Columbia st, Hose Bernard Kennedy, clotnier, 45 Union Bt, do; Thomas Haley, marble cutter. 197 Atlantic St. Hose 11; W.

French, sash and blind, Graham av. Hose 13: Chas. Steinworth, gold pens, DeKalb av, do; MtchI Wright stone cutter, 26th st and 4th av. Truck Danl Hays, do, 3d av and 27th st do; Thomas Gallagher, carpenter. 13tk st.

do; Cyrus B. Avery, hatter, Franklin av, Truck 8. Communications for the Commissioners may be left at the office of th Firemen's Trust Ins. Co. No.

9 Court street By order of tho Board. sl83t GEO. HAYWARD. Clerk jfoR SAXB WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A situation to do chamberwork and plain sewing, and is fully competent to take care ef children. Can produce the best of city reference, and may be seen at 187 Bridge street, the store.

se20 lt WANTED A FIRST RATE GIRL TO DO general housework. One who is competent and well recommended can have a good place and good wages. Ap ply at No. 191 Adelphl t. se201t WANTED A SITUATION AS COACHMAN, by a man who thoroughly understands bis business.

Satisfactory reference given. Enquire at the stable of Mr. J. O. Whltehouse, Clinton avenue, (stable In Hamilton third stable north of DeKalb avenue,) any forenoon through this or next week.

ae20 af WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG colored man, who can give good references as to character and capability, a situation as coachman in a respectable family. He has a thorough knowledge or hones, and will be willing to assist in walticg when required. Apply at ALFRED BMNKLEY'S, 74 High street, between Jay and Bridge sts. seSO If WANTED FOR THE WINTER MONTHS, for a genteel family, a well furnished house, on or In the vlolnlty of Brooklyn Heights. If required, security will he given for the return or good order or the furniture.

House roust have the best appointments and be In a good neighborhood. Addreis box 35 New York Post Office. seSO It Water Cube. A man named Henry Smith, who had been spendingthe day in East New York In a slightly convivial manner, on his return last night fell into a pond corner of Broadway and Johnson street. He had but a few moments before left the Broadway car, and bent his steps in the direction of Lorimer street, where he resides.

He took a straight course and walked splash into the pond. His cries for "help induced the other passengers in the car to go to Ms assistance, and they fished him out and sent him home a sader and a soberer man. SPECIAL NOTICES. A P. A.

THE MEMBERS OF DANIEL WBBSTER LODGE. No. 18, A. P. wittsld their first meeting on TO MORROW (Friday) EVENING, 21t Inst, at 8 o'clock, in their new and elegant Lodge Room, In Low a Building, corner of Court and Joralemon streets, entrance No.

14 Court street. The Order In Brooklyn generally are Invited to be present N.B. TheW. Grand Lodge officers of the State of New York. A.

P. A. have consented to be presenton the occasion. By order. se201t THOS.

M'CONNELL. IREE EVENING SCHOOLS THE PUBLIC Evening Schools of the City for Males and Female will FOK SALE. A SINGER'S SEWING MA chine (No. 1) which will be sold cheap. Address H.

this office. Sl4 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN A CORNER Store and Dwelling. Also for sale, 80 buildiac loto, la different parts of Brooklyn, with or without builders loans. Terms to suit Apply at 2J7 Broadway, New York. Room 14.

OPEN ON MONDAY EVENING, the Mtb ro C1QCX. in 11,. fallrwlnor rltvRrhnol hftnRpfl viz FFICE OF THE UNION WHITE LEAD bmiw No. 1. comer of Concord and Adaras streets; No.

2. In Warren, near Smith reet: No. 3, corner of Fifth and North Fifth streets; No. 4. in Remsen stmeT; No.

5, In Aicipnt street; NA A. in Java street. OreenDolni: MANUFACTURING COSIPANY, Brooklyn, Sept. 2tt. Caving in op a Sewer and Loss or two Lives Yesterday afternoon, John Gaynor and John Williams, excavators in the employ of Messrs Smith and Rusk, sewer contractors, sustained injuries by the caving in of an enbankment while at work in Union street, of so serlus a nature that they died during tlie night in the Long Island College Hospital, whether they had been removed by Capt.

Holbrook, of the 3d Precinct, immediately after being extricated from their perilous position. Coroner Horton will hold an inquest this afternoon. isn. FOR SALE OR TO RENT rEWS No. 95.

9S anil 90 tn IL P. Dutch Church, on ttu Helahta OUr. eta 7. In Fifteenth street, Gowanus; James Bells,) belne among the most desirable the Church. XT I .1 n.

Inquire of JAMES H. PRENTICE, 8 Remsen street FOR SALE STATIONARY AND PORTABLE Steam Engines and Boilers, from five to Aftr hoffts power; Steam Pomps, Lathes, Drills, Stocks and Dlea, aoi Tools In general; Copper Stills, Copper Kettles, Mott'lPort able Kettles, Furnace Boors and Grate Bars, of aU slies, pnn.f.nttv nn h.nil. Th hlehest prlcopald far ftaaa Isw nil All kfndL achlnery of all kinds. No. 4 Mac New and Second hand Bridge street.

Brooklyn, near tie ferry. N. B. Algapi assortment of Blacksmith's Jobbing Iron. JyMsm? WANTED A SMART BOY AT NUGENT'3 Commercial College, over the Mechanics' Bank, Brooklyn.

Muatresldewlthhlgparenfai. se208t WANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework a good baker, washer and ironer in a family of nine persons. Inquire at 78 Middagh st. se19 8t WANTED IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, BOAR for a gentleman and wife. In the vicinity of Bedford and Fulton avenues.

Address, for two days, Brook. iyn City Railroad office. at WANTED A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH and iron, and to do general housework In a small family. Good recommendations required. Apply at 33d Bridge street, corner of Wlllonghby.

2t WANTED. A PURCHASER FOR A NO. 1 SINGER'S Sewing Machine, which will be sold cheap. Address this office. sis HORTICULTURAL.

TlHE FALL EXHIBITION OF THE BROOK LTN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETT, which will Include the famous gigantic water plant. VICTORIA SEGIN A. will take place at MONTAGUE HALL, Court street, opposite City Hall, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1, at 4 clock, P. continuing open on Thursday and Friday.

A hand of music will perform each evening. Admittance cents. ,13 gt OILS, a 'HE KERObEJNE OIL BY RECENT Improvement, have rendered the Oil entirely free from otlor' OHAPPEL A POOL, Wholesale Agents of N. Y. Kerosene OB 64 Fulton street, Brooklyn.

of Improved Burners. AlsS fUm Chlmnles. Lamps altered and repaired. HAPPEL POOL, WHOLESALE DEAL ERB In Alcohol, Oampheae and Burulat Fluid. Flton street, Brooklyn.

ggn im An Flection for Trurtees of this Company will held at their office, cernerof Front and Bridge streets, on MONDAY. October 1st, between the hours of 12 M. and 1 P. order. te20td THOS.

LATOT.aW. Secretary. HE ADVERTISER WILL OPEN, ON OR befnn, th fit or October, Store No. 239 Fulton avenue, with a new stock or the latest Music Pianos and Melodeons for sale and to rent. Also, particular attention paid repairing and tuning.

au281m" C. F. THOMPSON. THE LADY READERS OF THE EAGLE, returning from the country, wishing Gaiter Boots at 12s. Slippers and Ties at 6s.

and Ji. per pair. Boys Patent leather Borts, with Boys, Misses and Chlldrens' Boots and Shoes or all styles and prices, must not forget to call on J. B. MILLER aU2w 387 Canal street.

N. Y. REM A L. JEROME'S COAL OFFICE from 171 JEROLBMAN ST. ts 134 COURT STRBBT.

Constantly on hand all kinds of Red and White Ash Ooal for family use. Also, Pine and Oak Wood of the best quality at the lowest price. OFFICE 134 COURT STREET. YARD IN DEURAWSf, NEAR BOND. selltf ISAAC JEROMB, Agent.

BOARDING. BOARD A FEW GENTLEMEN MAY FIND board and the comforts of a home, In a private family pleasantly located on Oxford street, convenient to horse cars. Please address box 3561 New York P. O. LEASE, STOCK AND GOOD WILL OP A GROCERY, situated on Myrtle avenue, wtH be sold at a bargain.

Rent low and lease three years to run from Id ay, 1861. For full particulars and cards of admission, apply to G. 11. CHANS, 88 Myrtle avenue, trom7toSA.ll. orCtoSP.

M. W7tf Colored No. 1, In Willoughoy, near Raymond street. The Board of Education desires that all the youug men and the young women of the city, not in attendance on the day schools, who are desirous of mental Improvement, should attend these schools. Competent and experienced teachers have been appointed, and every facility will be afforded for the improvement of pupils.

For admission apply at the schools. On behalf of the Committee on Evening Schools. A. B. BAYLIS, Chairman.

Brooklyn, September 19, I860. se20 lwS SUPREME COURT. Matilda Ann Van Dorea asst, Thomaa Currens and Jnne his wife, and others. Wh. H.

A S. 1' Bull, l'lffs Att'ys, 62 John street, New York, la pursuance of ajndgmentorder efthls Court made la th( above entitled action, bearing date the 19th day of June, I will sell by public auction at the Commercial Exchange, Nt. 369 Fulton street Opposite the City Hall in the City Brooklyn, on the 12th day of October. at 19 o'clock, aoen, tbe following described land and premises: All thsso two certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate In the Ninth Ward of the Cltv of Brooklyn, being known and distinguished on a map of the Vanlloren Farm (late Teunis Johnson) in the Ninth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, surveyed September. 1849, by Silas Ludlam, City Surveyor, filed October 24, 1849.

in the Office of tne Clerk of the County of Kings, as two (2) lots in section two hundred aad one (301), bounded and described as follows, beginning at a point on the easterly side of Marcj avenue distant fifty feet southerly from the southeast corner of Marcr avenue and Kosciusko street; thence easterly parallel with Kosciusko street ono hundred reet; thence southerly and parallel with Marty avo fifiv rt, tiipnce westerly and parallel with PROPOSALS. Robbed while on a Target Excursion. On Tuesday last the German Guard of Greenpoint went on their annual target excursion to East New York, accompanied as is usual by a number of invited guests, several of whom were robbed during the day by some light fingered gentry who had followed the company to the scene of festivity. Mr. Wm.

Waters was robbed of a gold watch and $30 In money. A Mr. Herburt had $17 ab Btracted from his pocket. One lady lost a valuable breast pin, and another was relieved of a port monaie containing $3. No arrest was made.

Found in the Water. The body of an un. known man was found floating in the Atlantic Dock this morning. The Coroner was notified to bold an inquest. Fall Fashion Silk and Fult Hats.

A large desirable stock, at Biolow'i, Ui Fulton street. CONTRACTORS SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the Sewer Commlaalofl. ers. No. 356 Fulton street until Friday, the 7th of Sepl at la o'clock for grading Union avenue, from 100U, tre of Jackson street to a point distant fifty feet north of Newton street Plans and specifications maybe seep, and Wank fornu of in 1 ream let lonu uv persons, duly qualified In the maMtr ani JorthTbaSS Brooklyn, ATUM ana OARD IN BROOKLYN A FEW PLEASANT rooma tn rint with nr mtrtlal hnnrri In nrivatfl PnstAfit ht urn Dajm.

L. Notnrar. secretary. Btreet one hundred feet to Marcy avenue; thence northerly along the same fifty feet to the place of beginning, Dated family. Enquire at 134 Oxford meet.

selJ4t JOB PRINTING NEATLY EXECUTED AT the offietof thliMper. Rrnnklvn. Sent. 18. 1860.

EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOB PRINTING rtlyaaKOUyMWW. se23aw3wTh (1195) GHQ. REMSEN, Skerlfc.