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

LOST AfTD FOUND. AlCTION SALES. Police. Now York.City News. Wrapt WF.HNESPAY EVENING, OCT.

26. Ciiaeck or PKiuiniv. Mary Hand was prosecuted before Justice Oornwcll by William Bergen lor assault anil buttcrv, upon which trial Bergen swore that Mrs. Hand Blruck" him with her. flat in tho face, whereupon Mrs.

IL prefers a charge of perjury before Justlco Blachloy, who tho cow up for examination yesterday morning. Judge Garrison and D. Farmenter appeared for Bergen asked for further time to prepare the defence, and further hearing was bet down for Monday, 31st, at 2 o'clock. Assault with Intent to Eob. Mary EUen Farrell complains of Mary Sweeny for an assault with intent to her of her wallet, containing money and other valuable considerations.

Mr. Parmenter appeared for Mrs. Sweeny, and obtained an adjournment until Friday morning. A Smabt Lawtke. A voung but enterprising and ambitious limb of the law who illuminates the Police Court, performed splendid legal feat yesterday.

A woman preferred a charge of assault and battery against a man his son. The case wasoxaniincd before Justice Corn on Monday the lawyer aforesaid appeared for the plaintiff, but failed to make out his case, and the complaint was dismissed. Yesterday the legal gontlcmanap peared in Justice Blaclily's Court as counsel for the defendant in the late suit, to prosecute Ja charge of perjury against fiis late client, for having sworn to the complaint himself bad drawn out. Juslice Blachloy on hearing the particulars promptly dismissed the case. A Fajiilt Imbroglio.

A rather curious case came up before Juslice Fox yesterday and to day. A young man named Edward M. King, ofvery respectable appearance, got rather the worse for liquor some lime ago, and was arrested and fined by the Justice. Not having the money about him, lie borrowed the amount of his fine from a friend named Mr. Finncgan.

King did not pay Finue gan as lie promised, undriiinognn went 10 iving a latnei law, Mr. AVilliam C. Booth, a respectable and well to eittecn of the 10th Ward, who paid Finnegan. Booth then taxed his son in law about the matter, and demanded tho money he had advanced to Finnegan. King then denied that ho had been arrested or had borrowed tho money.

Mr. Booth then bad Finnegan arrested on a charge of false pretences. This charge was examined before Justice Fox the other day, when King being put upon the Bland admitted that ho had borrowed the money from Finnegan under the circumstances narrated. Finnegan was therefore discharged. Booth then preferred charge against King for drunkenness and abandonment of his family, on which ho was arrested last night and will be examined to day Tire Celebrated Baltimore and Etna.

Heat bus can be bad at N. T. Bkk es' Stove Store, 45 Fulton st. Ribbons Sash and Bonnet Ribbons, at Nonni's 190 Fulton street. FiOWEHs Choice French Flowers at North's, 190 Fulton street.

Beaver Flats Kojna's, 190 Fulton. Latest styles, at low prices, at Velvet Boskets made over, and Ladies' own materials made up to order, at North's, 190 Fulton. Mr. William H. Peck's Cash Hat Stoke, 114 ton street, opposite Sands.

The time for wearing summer shoes is now nearly passed, and a Iwbo value their health will provide themselves with a pair those splendid thick soled gaiters or boots manufactured by Wuiteuousb, Peaiiob 1SS Fulton street. Call and see them, and you will say that they are just what every one should have, and tho 'prices are so low that every one can have them. Fen Opening Day Gaston, Hatter, No. 243 Fulton street, we open on Tuesday, October IS, his beautiful stock of Furs, consisting of all the different kinds and qualities. His Furs will be found, on inspection, to be made up, like his Hats, always in the latest styles and with Iho greatest care.

He expects a cal, from all the ladies, at 24S Fulton street. DIED. Distdknki.i. On third day morning, 23th of 10th month, Ww. ftiSTVRNEi.u in the 61st year of his age.

Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral from his late resilience 01 Prince street, Brooklyn, on Fifth day, (27th inst,) at 2 o'clock P. without further invitation. Niciioi In this city, on Tuesday evening last. Sterne H. NicHois, son of Mr.

Kobt. H. Nichols, in the 31th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectf dly invited to attend his funeral on Thurrday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his liite residence No. 377 Adelphi street, without further invitation.

WANTS. WANTED A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A situation as wet nurse; has got one baby 2 months old. Knquire No. Ill lluller street, near Hoyt street, front basement. o2i It TiAMKU 1OTfIKSTcLaSS GlvOCEW, i a smart Boy about fourteen years of age; one who can drive a wapon and make himself generally useful; none others need apply to i'UANCIS I'OMUS, 23 Hicks street.

o25 It lTAiSTED BOAKD FOR A OUNG LAD in centralpartof Brooklyn; a private family prefen yd. In which tuition on the piano would be received as part compensation for board. Address MARY AVNE, Brooklyn P. O. 026 It WASTED A SERVANT GIKL TO DO THE Reneral housework of a small iimily; a German or colored pirl preferred.

Apply at Hampden street, urat nous' from hauson nl. ice. south, riclit hand aide. o2b lit WANTED TWO YOUNG LADIES TO ATI tpmi trimminir store none but those who thoroughly understand the business need apply, as a correct knowledge of the business is indispensable. Apply, with references, to 3 1 uiton avenue.

o2a 3t" WANTED A LADY, WHO IS FULLY CO.M petent, would like to obtain a situation in a centle mnn's family, as housekeeper. Address a line to Mrs. 1 1 A l.E, tins oil: ce. SPECIAI, NOTICES. rk FOR A BEAUTIFUL, RICH Cpl JLy toned 7 octave rosewood Piano Forte, made by best city makers four months since, two years' warran teed, full round corners, fluted keys, scalloped legs, eleeant ly inlaid with pearl, grand circular scale, and magnificently finished throughout, and worthy of notice of those in search of a reliable instrument at a bargain.

Apply at the dwelling No. (176 6th avenue, six doors above 39th street, east sloe from 7 A. M. till 7 P. for two days.

'4 2f KINGSFOKD'S OSWEGO STARCH. THE GREAT REPUTATION of this STARCH is owin? strictly to its SUPERIORITY IN. QUALITY. It is uniformly perfect in every respect. E.

N. KELLOGG Agents. 026 lm 196 Fulton st. N. Y.

TV OT ICE A MEETING OF THE IRISHTO VV.Y RANGERS will be held at the Brooklyn Hotel, corner of Hudson avenue and Prospect street, ou 1VEDNE3DA1 EVENING, Oct. 26. By order of JOHN OSBCRN, Capt. Patrick Burns, Secretary. o2o' it' HEAD QUARTERS lSTflJjREGlMENT, N.

S. BROOKLYN All persons that were pcrmau Y. nt lvpTemtitattheArmorv. corner of Henry and Cranberry streets. Brooklyn, on Monday evening, Oct.

17th, lSaA are requested to call at the Marshal's office, 347 Fulton street, for exempt cards, between the hours of 9 A. and 4 P. ABEL SMITH, Col. I3th Rest. JjiCQABP.

Marshal. o2o lt" KINGSFORD'e SILVER GLOSS STAKCil The attention of the public is Invited to this new and beautiful starch. It is l.ut up in one lb. papers and in five lb, paper boxes. E.

N. KELLOC.G Agents. o26 1m Jf ti Fulton New York. mHE LADY READERS OF THE EAGLE ARE invited to call at MILLER'S, in Canal street, where tliey can obtain beautiful Gaiter Boots from 12s to 20s: Mippers, nnp TniiL, Qiin3 a trt Uo nr nir 1ml Rubber Bouts and Shoes of all kinds, with Boys'. Miss s' and Children Boots and Shoes, of all the various styles, at moderate prices Ladies patronize o2tf 2w J.

B. MILLER 387 Canal N. Y. TO LET ON PARK AVENUE, ONE DOOR from the corner of Franklin, and within one block of either the Myrtle or Greenpoint cars, a three story anil basement ht use, marble mantels. house new last May.

Knquire of JAMES SHUMWAY, corner of Park and Franklin Also a Eutclier Shop, fitted up with marble slabs, tosetber with two rooms; cheap to a good tenant. Enquire as above. 0St It" nnilE NATURALIZATION COMMITTEE A THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COM MITTEE will be in attendance at the City Court, City Hull, on ruhsD.v TIIURSDAY and SAIURDAY EVENINGS, the 25tli. and 29th, at 6 o'clock, for the purpose of procuring Naturalization Papers for parties wishing the same. By order oltne County Cumniittee.

TTOUSE TO LET ON THE CORNER OF Mi Willoughby and Clermont avenues. Possession inline, dinlely. Rent 450. For particulars enquire of JOHN EITEU corner of Peck Slip and Water street. New ork.

or 64 Cumberland street, Brooklyn. 9i i BLUE STONE THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING bought Mr. Decker's stone. Bridge street near I ly eola a 1 rir A nilfint.lt.V nf FlilCS. StCPS, ftlOS, on reasonable terms, at his Yard, Plymouth near Adams street.

mnr inirmns. ROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD COMl'ANi. fftf TTftm.ltnn ftVi'IlUt. be UPON THE MEETING OP THE CARS, without tickets, and passengers from Ham Hon avenue for Court street, will be transferred i like er 02j fit MjiUEEN, Sopt. ftVj LET STABLING If OR ONE HORSE AND Buggy, taken on livery, at aprivate stable in Raymond street, between Fulton and Lafayette avenues.

Apply at J' Lafavette avenue. oIHlw ROXS CLOTHING. THE VERY DIFF1CU LI art of Cutting and Making Boys Clothes is successfully practiced at NO. ruFLitTRUSH AVENUE, long experience in this particular branch enuhles t.ic un dcrsigned to warrant satisfaction. Wees moderate.

MRS. PA 1 1 iJ. 0 21 lm 70 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn. DREATHKS THEKK A MAN WITH SOUL, so (lead, that can't appreciate those three cent Havana Secnra. and Gill 2s ner bottle, splendid fort 4s, Jlrumiy ns.

sv i'uiton street, n. x. XJ PIN, at to who at be or at JOSEPH HEGEMAN, Auctioneer. CENTRAL SALESROOMS, ooara or VTLLLOCaHBT AND PEARL STREETS NEAR THE CITY HALL. BROOKLYN THUBSDAr, Oct.

37th, AtSo'clock A.M. precisely, at No. 17, Front cor. of Dsckst. Chamber Furniture, as good as new Bedsteads, mattresses, looking glasses, washstands, toilet crockery, carpets, oil cloths, refrigerator, stoves, 4c.

Also Bar Room Furniture, as good as new Handsome counter and shelving, 2 pier glasses, 24 office chairs and cushions, 3 round and 5 square walnut tables, window shades, beer mugs and glasses, awning, 8ame Day, 1 o'clock P. at No. 19 West Baltic, between Court and Clinton streets. Mahogany Parlor and Chamber Furniture Mattre3es and beddincr. pier glass, tapestry, Brussels and tnsraln carpets, cloths, walnut extension table, chairs, crockery, kc, in good order.

o2S 2t JAMES E. UNDERBILL, Auctioneer. BT HUGHES A DNDERHILL Bbooilvh Eichanqs, No. 26 Cookt Stbss ir 4 U.tcIU give their personal attention to the Bales of lte Estate.Stock, Furniture and Merchandizeof every description Cash advances made on Merchandize. Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgags.

Will sell on Friday, Oct. 28, At 1H o'clock at No. 25 Court street. Constable Sale of Furniture 2 glass chandeliers; 3 rases, a gunB. tables.

1 fult of rosewood furniture, 4 marble slabs. SS mnrble top tables, stoves, oil cloth. tc 1 nair ot gold studs. 026 2t R. HEGEMAN.

Constable. OOLK, Auctioneers. CITY 8 ALES ROOM, tio. 343 FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN.

(Opfositi Mosuana Pucb.) Particular attention given tothesaleof Household Furniture private residences. Advances made on comdgameutajot Men Goods taken ost storage. Tins (Wednesday) Evening, at 1 o'clock. Sale of Books in the varied departments of Literature; Bibles. Praver and Hymn Books, suitable for the various Chur hes; Paper, Stationery and Blank Books.

Portfolios, Albums, Scrap Books, Port Monnaies, and Fancy Ooods, In great variety. GUANO. TITE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF TlnaWa PbinfPM and Farmem to the articlo wbich we have on hand and for sale at thirty jxr cent lem PanGuam, and trhlch weclaim tobe super ior toanyOu try. This Guano is imported by TO H. WEBB, of New York, anoor lerunzer everunponeu oriuaiiuinuieu una uuuu irOmdHrVIS liaHCia VUC uvum wv.uu and is sold genuine and pure as imported.

It has been satisfactorily tested by many of ourprominent Fanners, and analyzed by the most eminent and popular Agricultural Chemists and found to contain (as will beseen by our circulars) alaijer per centape Of lion Phmpk ttt ij' Li.ne ami Ptiiprpftnric Ar.tlti and other animal orpanlc matter, yielding ammonia sufficient to produce immediate abuudant croys, besides substantially enriching the soil. It can be freely used without danger ot burning the seed or plant by coining in contact with it, as the case with some other fertilizers; retaining a great degree of moisture it causes the plant to grow in a healthy condition, and as experience has provedr'iirf. For orders in any quantity (which will be promptly attended to) or pamphlets containing full particulars of analyses and tests of farmers, innlyto JOHN B. SARDY Agent. No.

63 South street, corner of Wall a u27 3inla New York Oity. POriTIHAt. JNDEJ ENDANT DEMOCRATIC COUNTY SenatXorial 3d Hist AMOS F. HATHELD. 2d Hist THOMAS A.

GARDINER. District Attorney SAMUEL D. MORRIS. County Judge SAMUEL GARRISON. County Treasurer JAMES M.

SEABURY. Superintendents of the Poor 3d Dist DEDERICK ST RUSE, 5th Dist SAMUEt K' Coroners 2d DistJOHN MURPHY. 4th Dist GEO. WASHINGTON SEAMAN. Justice of the Sessions JOHN A.

EMMONS. Assembly 1st A. A. MYKRtf 2d JAS. R.

DEL' ECCHIO. 3d 1HKOPHILUS C. CALLICOT, 4th PETER GRAHAM, Sin WILLIAM C. JONES, fth JOHN LINSKY, 7th ALEXANDER HAMILTON. Justices of the Peace 3d Dist JAMES LYNAN.

4th Dist JOSEPH E. PALMER. 5t Pis DENNIS FLANNEUY. jM 14t TVEMOIJKA'IKJ CITY CoMM 1TTEE A 3J Special Meeting of the Democratic City Committee will be held at their rooms. Montague Hall.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 26th at 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance re quested. THOMAS FITZSIMJIONS, President Isaac Badkatt. Pecrii ry. 4t NOMINATION XV FOR ASSEMBLY THran DlSTKlcr (Fourth and Tenth "dS)TIIEOPHILUS C.

CALLICOT oMWt KEPUBLICAN NOMINATION For Senator, 2d District, HENRY R. PIE JtSON. oil STflONAl DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION, 2d Assembly strict. 1st. (itb and ran arus JAMES R.

DEL VECCHIO. 04 tele' BUSINESS NOTICES. NEW TRIMMING STORE, SITUATED AVVl O.P ANRFTftiV SVTRF.FTT3. WILLIAM W. PRINCE begs resptctfully to inform the ladies ot Brooklyn that he will open his branch Trimming wrTiVtcit RfiH, mill, lliu l.trnnt.

eboiccsi. Dress and Cloak Trimmings of his make, which can be had at exceedingly low pricea. The rfiT cnllct nlt.pnt.lnn to, SPLEKD1D DESIGNS OV OGH.ET CAPES AND FRINGES, which have created no small amount of excitement In the nHEbborhood of bis TrlmraiDg factory. 91 Fulton aV. The above Capes are of his own design and manufacture, anrf are nnqueatiouaWy the richest Trimmings ever offered to the public, and can only be appreciated: properly rliea seen on the velvet and cloth CI Daks.

I also remind my customers that always keep the nicest assortment of LADIES MOURNING GOODS on band, as COLLARS, SETS, VEILS. SLEEVES, wh'ch I can sell at a low price at 91 Fulton and corner of Cranberry and Fulton streets, 5jtt TU ILL LAMS' CELEBRATED FURS, 293 FUL TT ''ON ST. The largest assortment ever offerea in Brooklyn, all of our own manufacture. Buy jour hats aud caps or wiiiiams. TEREOSUOFEs AND VIEWS A VERiT EX tensive and beautiful assortment, just received by steam er.

Should you have an hour to spare, just stop at JOHN D. CHASE'S Jewelry Store, and examine. 203 Fulton street. Cards written in a superior manner by the only Card Writer this city. oU EROSENE FLUID AND OTHER LAALPS Jr.

ai large assortment, wholesale and retail, at ULUKUCi UliArfEiLi tUWU SC. Solar, Astral and other Lamps altered, re silt and repaired Silver plsted ware FINE TEA SETS. COFFEE ORNS, CASTORS, WINE STANDS. CAKE BASKETS. KNIVES.

FORKS. SPOONS, CUPS, GIBLETS. 4c. Of extra quality, may be found at WHITE NICHOLS. 0l83m No.

203 Fulton street. ARBON OIL CONSTANTLY ON HAND and for sale at a reduced price, a pure article of Carbon Oil: also Kerosene and" Amber Oils; likewise a superior Oil for burning in a common oil lamp; and Kerosene and Sperm. Oils for Sewing Machines; Alcohol. Camphene and Fluid, with a general assortment of Lamps and everything pertaining, for the use of the above articles. No.

50 Myrtle avenue. ABRAHAM SANGEK, ol41m Agent for the Carbon Oil Co. ARBONOIL GEORGE UHAPI'EL, WHOLE sale and Retail Dealer, ol4 lm 64 Fulttfn street, Brooklyn. ALVAN1ZED, JAPANED. COPPER AND BRASS CO A I.

HODS. STEEL FIRE SETS AND STANDS, COAL VASES. ASH SIFTERS, Ac. In great Tariety at the HOUSE FURNISHING STORE OF WHITE NICHOLS, au30 gQ3 Fulton street. SPECTACLES OF ALL KINDS, AND TO suit all ages, and glasses put into other Specks at short notice.

Pebble glasses of the very best quality. JOHN D. CHASE, 203 Fulton street Hair work of all kinds made to order. Q'4' HE CHIEF ATTRIBUTES OF MANHOOO are frequently lost or suspended by malpractice arid, vicious habits: theycan be InfaJUbly restored to a natural tone by "IRIEiEMAR. 1, 2 or 3." Full details In the.boolc "Jlunian Frailty, or Physiological by Dr.

BARROW. 194 Bleecker st. New York. Price 3o cents. Sent ftee everywhere.

Sold also at Apothecaries Hall, cor. Fulton, and Pineapple Brooklyn. N. Y. cQLiy.

SILVER DOLLARS MADE INTO FORK3v Spoons, adles, 4c, 4c. A very extensive and baauti. ful variety and designs at Manufacturer of Silver Ware, Jewelry, Hair 014 203 Fulton. streefa FAMILY FLOUR BEST TENNESSEE.ANB St. Louis hrandB.

TEAS Very choice Black and Green. SUGARS Double refined, clarified and brown. DUTrEB Fresh Orange County. CHEESE First premium N. Y.

State Fair, Fruits, Sauces, Extracts. 4c, 4c. Wholesale andRetaUbj SPERM, LARD, "WHALE AND RAPE SEED anGEk cIhappel ruun.st XT EROSENE OT GEORGE CHAPPEL. whr.ii.aale and Retail Agent for Kerosene Olitomoany, B4 Fulton street. Brooklyn.

Oil sold at Kerosene oil torn not satlsractory cant be retiirppcialiniy pauy prices, expense. UPREME COURT John Pyne, Trustee, S' against John PWnderMt ana b. ivine aita being in the City of Brookton, Coaato of Kings, of Niw York, and lmpwn ani.dWSlhed upon a man entitled "Map of a Farm situated, to the Seventh. War I or the City or Brooklyn. showim a part of the same suUd vi lidinto city lots, late the OTOpejli J.

F. and B. Ddapla ne," surveyed January by D. Ewen, City Surveyor, and filed In the Kings dontCl's office by Vie Sumners 41 (forty one), 42 Cfortt tTO). fe tforty thre.) and 44 (for rour).

which said lots taken together aro bounded as Slows viz BeRtonlng at a point on the, easterly ue ot Is laid do? and 4toJl the Clason avenue opening map, which 1 1 on Bleln the ogle of the Street Commissioner ol the Citj or Brooklyn. point is distant five hundred and hrot sbt toUei norther yiroiu me uciua.j laid down aud Clason avenue, as the lame dMlputypd imomto to the northeast corner of tot number (We down on said map; bence tf Xwnrnloepioe of aald last nanied lot Iw SHjd and two inches to 'e and thence nc rtherljr atouii down on the last cnue one hundred feet totfao the easterly side of JffiWp OST ON MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Hth, probably in Horton's Dry Good Store, a SCROLL with hair satchel attached. The hair being much valued, the restorer will be handsomely rewarded by leaving It Williamson Gallery, 3(9 Fulton ftreet, Brooklyn. 026 If FOLLOWED THE SUBSCRIBER ON SUN day. 16th a Black and Tan Terrier DOS.

supposed be about one year old. The owner can nave the same by paying cxpcnseB and proving property. Apply to THUS. CHASMAR, 4 Front street, Brooklyn, between 6 and 8 o'clock. o36 IP BANNER THIEVES FIFTY DOLLARS RE ward Is hereby offered for the detection of the thieves stole the Banners put up In Pulton and Hamilton avc Dues, containing the names of Hatfield and Morris up them.

The confederated gang of thieves and felons who controlled the primaries and knocked down quiet citizens, have turned their attention to Banner stealing. Citizens arouse ami put down this gang of rowdies and thieves. By joseft' froKPFDENDEVfOCJUWCOTMMTTTEB. FOUND ON SATURDAY, 22d INSTANT, A HEIFER, ahout three years old. which the owner can have by proving property and paying expenses, on applying 41 Struim place.

If not called for within three daw, will sold to py expenses. ogoji El'T HOME A LITTLE GIRL 11 YEARS of ape. named TIIK KESSA BETTINGEK. left the home her parents on the 7th of October, since which no tidings can be had of her. Any information concerning her will be thankfully received by her parents, JOHN and MARY BETTING Kit No.

ti Tompkins avenue, near Flushing avenue, or T. IIENUERSON'S. comer of Schenck street ami Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. Q'b ll FOLKRA LARGE, YOUNG, BLACK AND while DOG. which the owner can liave by proving property and paying expenses.

Inquire at the grocery store corner of Myrtle and Carlton avenues. o2o3t LECTURES. pAliK LECTURES AT THE PARK TABERNACLE, On Cumberland street, between Myrtle and Park avenues, opposite Orphan Asylum. THE FOURTH LECTURE Of this Course will be delivered on MONDAY EVENING NEXT, October 31st, By THEODORE TILTON, Esq. Subject Thn Crown op Oak." Tickets 23 cents; to be had at the bookstores and at the door.

o26 5t ORDER MISSION COURSE OP LECTURES. AT TUB BROOKLYN A JR To aldln obtaining money for erecting anew budding for the BORUER MISSION SABBATH SCHOOL. Course ok Six LectuKis for $1. JEJ The following gentlemen will deliver the Lectures FirstLecture November 11th. by the Itev.

IIUFUS CLARK. Second Lecture orember 18th. By the Rev. VYM. II.

MILBURN. Third Lecture November Both. By W.M. C. PRIME, Esq.

Fourth Lecture Decemberad. 11 the Itev. W.Y1. A. BARTLETT.

Fifth Lecture December9th. By the Rev. J. E. ROCKWELL.

D. D. Sixth Lecture ICtk. liy THEODORE TILTON, Esq. Tickets kortiii: CtraiisK ot Six Lmtorks, 1.

May be bad at the Star Office, 102 and 104 Orange street: or Mr. A. Butler, 110 Fulton avenue; E. S. Van Orden.

101 I niton avenue: N. Mills. 5 Fultan avenue: W. H. BabcocK, 246 Fulton street; A.

G. Gaston. 24H Fulton street; J. 1). Chase.

rulton sireer. vm. i. nose, i Thompson, 21 Clinton street: at the principal Bookstores, and of any connected with the Border Mission Sabbath School, olfnf KOOliLYJS iOUxNlj MENS1 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. PROF.O.

M. M1TCIIEL Will deliver FOUK KKW LECTURES ASTRONOMY, in PLYMOUTH CHURCH. OCT. 21, 215. 27, at 8 o'clock.

Course Tickets 75 cents; Sinele Tickets 25 cts. For sale at the Rooms of the Association; Swayne's, 210 Fulton street; Kevins', ISO Fulton st Rose'3142 AUajticst. BROOKLYN INS'l JTUTJS SIXTEENTH ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES. To comre' ce THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 10th.

Nov 10 Rev. H. W. BELLOWS, of Mew York city. Subject "Direction t3T Nov.

17 JAMES T. BRADY, New York City. Subject "The Advocate, his Rights and Duties. Nov. 24 Rev.

JOHN LOUD, Stamford. Ct Rubec, 01iver Cromwell and the Encl.sh Uec.lst U. W. CURTIS. New ork City.

Subject "Modern Infidelity." DecS DONALu ft. MITCHELL. New Haven. Subject to Look at 15 Rev. W.

S. STUDI.KY, Brooklyn. Subject Dec Dec. Dr HOLLAND, of Springfield, Mass. "Art.

itnrl Life" Dec 29 Prof.JOSIA.il P. COOKE, of llarvwd College. Subject "InCucnccs of Sunlight Jan. 6 Pro. FRANCIS LlEBEIt, CoUinbia College, N.

Jan 12 Albany. sibTect "FnobllnK Influences of Beautiful Art." Jan7lV CALEB LYON. Esq Lyonsdale. N. Y.

Subject gj ptaslsawit." Jan 26 EDW1N P. 'WHIPPLE. Boston, Mass. Subject "Joan of Arc." Feb. JOHN G.

SAXK. Burlington, Vt. Subject Love." a I'oera. Tickets to the Cours, admitting a Gentleman and Lady, or Minor. an additional Lady or Minor, 1 extra.

By a resolution of the Board of Directors, no more than o00 tickets will, under any circumstances be sold. No Tickets sold for particular Lectures. Tickets may be had of either of tbe Directors, or at tho Institute or at IV. W. Swayne's 210 Fulton st.

W. 11. Bab cock's 246 Fulton st. MOOTS open at Lectures uuniincin.c ul i a. PETEIl U.

rAiliUK, A 14 ITAVIR THOMAS ROWE, Lec. Committee, OLIVER HI LL. o3tf Wl. EVEItDELL. iLlNTON LITERARY ASSOCIATION SECOND ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES.

Clinton Avenue Conqbhgatioxai. Cnuaon, Corner of Clinton and Lafayette avenues, Brooklyn. WINTER OF November 3 Prof. O. M.

MITCHELL. Subject "Formal Asironomy. November 8 Prof. O. M.

MITCHELL. Subject "Instrumental Astronomy. November 10 Prof. O. M.

MITCHELL. Subject "Physical Astronomy." November 24 Rev. T. L. CUY LER.

Subject "A Da' in the Alps. December 8 Kev. JOHN LORD. Sub ect "Lord Bacon," December 22 BAYARD TAYLOR. Subject (A new Lecture.) January 5 GEORGE W.

CURTIS. Subject "Modern infidebty January 19 Rev. E. II. ClI AP1N.

Subject "Sncial Forces. February 2 E. L. YOUMANS. Subject "Chemistry of the Sunbeam.

1 ecture to commence at 8 o'clock. Tickets to the Course, adinitlinga Gentleman andLady $3. Single Tickets 25 cents, to be had at the door. JOHN i MCCOY. JOHN W.

HUNTER. Lecture Committee. ALFRED S. BARNES.) se30 3m BOARDING. OARD VANTED S40 FEU MONTH AN American gentleman and wife wish a furnished apartment and partial board, in a quiet, private family, of their own country people.

Episcopalians preferred. Address, with particulars, JL'BAL. Box 3393 New York Post Office. o26 lt BOAKD IN RROOKLYN PARTIES WISH ing to secure desirable rooms for the winter, can be accommodated, on favorable terms, at 71 State street, De 4 it i cD uriyp and pleas antly situated, convenient to either Wall street or South Ferries. Reference required.

olblt AMUSEMENTS. A FESTIVAL FOR THE BKNEKIT Ot I UK ATLANTIC AVENUE SABBATH SCHOOL and tha WOUNT PROSPECT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, will be held on THURSDAY EYENI.nG. Oct. 27th. at their new building on the corner of Grand and Atlantic avenues.

Addresses by Rev William H. Milburn and others. Supper provided by the ladies Doors open at 7 o'clock. Tickets of admis slon 50 cents. Supper ticketsoOeiits.

ooat PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OE BROOKLYN THIRD SEASON. lS59 '60. FIVE CONCERTS and FIRST CONCERT SATURDAY, NOV. 5. Madame Gar.zanigA.

Pianist flir. s. u. Ana the usual iuii oruiw The Directors of the Philharmonic Society of Brooklyn entering upon the thin! year of Its existence, desire i to com mend it to the renewed support thf friends or art anu 01 liberal culture in tLe city where it l9.blffhee resnects The organization of this, society differs some JP from that of any other of its class. It enUemen associated for the purpose of vnmrw a wormy Interpretation of the works (especially orchestral 01 me great masters in music, nd lPaf1veJte "and rettne her of those amusements which tend to el eva te i the community.

The artists of lie soc et ire not its members: and hence, while it lias tK old mcTSlew the best vocal and nstrumental talent of the 01 acter. have been Wen in a manner sfnJritr. cnestraintneworiu. y. tlie re.

fisms by competent nanus ln the study of nearsnis or the socieu tti audiences which have thecreat conniosers. As a resuu. to 't, attended its performances have oeen its concertse.ison has become or the 'LnVrVjv of limnl.iv,, nml the art spirit thus created lias aireituy 'Brooklyn, the art siimi "ji. anifested itself in the. raising of ne.

rly iror a Academy or winch is now piiiLtiar. and which had its origin in the Boaid or thi, lhiinar "iSus everything appears to betoken 0 power of the society, ami to Iffeclml i the Jf, either to meet any accidental nntcmior.iy rtUlc ency ftraw nmnce of Inllivnecs to ttie lo. such wholesome inuuvnecs to l0 rlntlnn St ,8 shall place this itlStltUHO 1 o.l nent neyonu an coiuiubci'w. improvements as their orchestra and introduce such ot net lm m. nun pnailit? vut.u the enlargement of their mand.

By order of the Board, JOHN GREENWOOD. o238teodS W. M. NEWELL, K. WKIZKU A TOWSSRSD, A.

COOK1! HULL, Vt. K. RAYMOND. Executive Committee. By 21 His and alo the at a Tire PAttuia Operas.

New York came near being deprived of one of its popular resorts. The Drayton's farior upuroa, success at the French Theatre in Broadway, consequence of the difficulties of re arranging establishment every second night, so as to answer Mr. Drayton's purpose and that of the theatrical company as well, were announced as discontinued until a suitable building coma oe obtained solely for the purpose. We see howev that Mr. Drayton has been induced to contin ue, and will (five one ot his cntciiauuneuiB wis evening, in wrucn wiu ue iuuuuu melody, "Homo, sweet home." Run Over.

No day passes that we not record accidents of this kind, resulting from gross care, lessncss sometimes, and nearly always for want proper care on the part of the drivers. Yesterday two accidents of this kind occurred. About o'clock a child was run over in the Bowery by a wagon driven by a man named Stopell and a lit later one ot ttie ulUAveuue cars run. uvur u. uuj about the same age, named Michael Glynn.

More Hastb than Good Speed. Mr George Christy and Mr. Ramsey Known for tueir mirth provoking qualities were driving flown mono way, near 78th street, yesterday afternoon at a furious pace, and it appears had lost control of tueir norses. J4. inr.

cesseu was unviu my wagon in a contrary direction and in the excitement of the contest was not seen by the Cist men. Mr Ramsey drove right against him, and the shaft of his wagon struck Mr. Bessen's horse in the breast, Killing nim lustanuy. Mr. Christy's horses became frightened, and took a run on their own hook, throwing Mr.

C. irom the wagon ana menacing uniucity wayfarers. They were fortunately secured by some workmen in 70th street before any other accident happened. Mr. Christy's injuries, his friends will DC giaa to learn, are not suvem.

Camfhene Explosion. Last nisrht Mrs. Ilun ford residing at 133 West 41st street was severely burned by trie explosion ot a campiiene lamp. A Nasty Place fob a Butcheu's Shop. Frederick Baker, a butcher residing in Cherry street, in cleaning out thegutter in front of store yesterday, found the body of an infant.

The question is, what sort of a gutter is it that the body of an infant can be interred in so handily Mr. B. should see that it is not made a Potter's Field of. Accident. A large boiler which was hoisted yesterday by a derrick at the Morgan iron works on board the steamer Fulton, fell on and severely injured a laborer named James Johnson.

He was taken to the Hospital, Fatal Accident. At six o'clock last night a man named Robert Birmingham, employed as a pressman at the Bible House, fell dowu stairs, fracturing his skull 6o severely that he died during the night. Deceased was GO years of age, and was in the employ of the Bible Society many years, and was much respected. Another. A man named Brewer broke his leg yesterday afternoon in getting out of a carriage on the corner of Catherine and South streets.

Saved from Drowning Cornelius Cohen fell into the East river at pier No. 3fi yesterday while intoxicated and was fished out a soberer and wetter man by officer Smily. A man named Conk lins fell from a gang plank into the North river at the foot of Christophcr st. and w.13 got out by out by officer Smiley. Robert Allen was also picaed out of the river by Cap.

Smith, at the foot ofDuane street. City Court SBFOBB jrDOB CCLTBE. The calendar was called over yesterday morning, and no causes being ready the Jury was discharged for the term. It being near election, the Judge observed that the business of issuing naturalization papers to applicants (which must be done in open Court) would occupy the attention of the Clerk, almost exclusively. Supreme C'onrt.

HEFOItB JUDUK LOTT. THE BROADWAT BA1I.KOAD INJUNCTION. The Broadway Railroad Co. of Brooklyn agst. Gamaliel King and others, Sewer Commimioners.

Motion to dissolve an injunction order, restraining the Sewer Commissioners from constructing sewers under the railroad track. The Company have no objection to the building of the sewers, but tliay desire that tho Commissioners shall shore up the track, so that tho cars can be permitted to run the same as Is the case in this fiortion of the city. The Commissioners, applied for the njunction, it appears, after their cars bad been obstructed for two days, and Ibeir object now is not to prevent the construction of the sewer, but to compel the Commission era to take such measures as to enauro a transit of tho cars. The expense borne by tho Company thus far in eouseauenco of these obstructions is about $1,000, and the total expense will be, if the (Commissioners carry out their plan, some $20,000. The affidavit of Thomas G.

Talmagc, President of the Broadway Eailroad Company, sets forth that tho tracks of the road were laid in South 6th and South Till streets on or before the 1st day of Dec. that ihey have been in peaceable possession since that date until wilhin the last two months, during which term the Sewerage Commissioners and contractors engaged in the construction of sewers in that part of the city, have from time to time dug between the tracks and removed the pavements, placed there by plaintiffs, whereby they (the plaintiffs) were deprived ot the privilege of driving their horses altacbed to the cars over and between the rails, and were compelled to take them from the cars at the points of excavation and drive them round some other street, attaching them again after the cars had been pro peUed over tho deep excavations by men, whom the plaintiffs were compelled to hire for that purpose. Deponent further says that he repeatedly requested the said sewerage Commissioners and contractors not to interfere with the tracks and pavements put there by plaintiffs, and notified them that if Ihey persisted in the course they had commenced, the plaintiffs would hold them amenable to tho nennlties of the 42d section of the Gen eral Kailroad Act, but in defiance of this notice, and to the great injury of plaintiffs, the defendants put up and continued to maintain barriers and wooden structures on and between the tracks, whereby the cars of the company were stopped and the passengers on them prohibited a transit over that part of the tracks; that not until after the said parties had proceeded to the before named extremities, plaintiffs procured the injunction herein. Deponent believes that defendants can without difficulty construct the sewers by adopting or taking other parts of the streets not used by plaintiffs, and without molestation or injury to them or the public who travel over their tracks. The defendants have dug up and exposed not less than 6001'eetofthe street at once, and deponent statestbat If they (the defendants) were so disposed they might construct the sumo in short sections without injuring plaintiffs; that the tracks grcally assist in the work of laying the sewers by holding tho embankments, and that tho reduction thereby occasioned in expense to the parties building the sewers would more than compensate for upholding the tracks and propelling the cars where necessary, and that defendants could well do the same.

That heretofore plaintiffs had to pay to defendants or their contractors over $700, besides oi'ner expenses and loss to plaintiffs in upholding and sustaining the tracks and propelling the cars on Division avenue wliilo defendants were laying their sewers thereon. That the like payment, if continued along the whole line of the track, would be disastrous to plaintiffs, and at the same rate, if the sewers were excavated along the whole line or plaintiffs road, the cost would not be less than $20,000 to plaintiffs. It is further shown that Mr. Prentice, tho President of TMcr Board state that they (the Commissioners) were about "getting the sewerage act passed in the Legislature and that they would make provision for the sewers to be laid outside of the centre of the street so as not to lutor amt if mm roivinff on mo same maiu tiffs caused Ihe track to be laid and the same completed. It is further stated bv deponent that it is not their intention to prevent or interrupt the construction of sewers, but only to have them constructed with due regard to the interests of plaintiils and the public.

It is further Btated by deponent that it is not necessary for defendants to go under the plaintiffs track that they do not invariably take tho centre of the street that Division uv. and Broadway defendants have not all times gone in the centre line of tho street, neither have tuoy in Atlantic, State or Court sts. or on Bedford av. The deponent states that be is advised that defendants did at their own expense sustain the water pipes wherever the sewer excavations endanger the same, and that in Court st. the defendants or their contractors also support and uphold the city railroad tracks.

The points of plaintiff's counsel were submitted to tho Court, in which it is contended that the plaintiffs havo obtained the right to lay down rails by an act of the Legislature conferring such authority, passed April 17, 1:353, all laws conflicting therewith being repealed. Tho Sower Commissioners also claim the authority of the Legislature and the repeal of conflicting acts tbep raises the question of superior rights, claimed by the Commissioners. They not having excerciBed such right, it was proper to repeal it before any action had been taken under it. Counsel lor plaintiff stated that the company would willingly consent to a modification of the injunction so fur as that the shall uphold tho track during the progress of the work. After argument by counBel, the papers were submitted to the Judge.

Decision resorvod. Miller, Pcet, Mtllor for Plaintiffs, J. M.Yan Cott for Defendants. Head Dbesses and Nobtu's, 190 Fulton street. Bridal "Wreaths at Winter all materials, at North's X90 Fulton street.

Feathers Ostrich, Marabout and Fancy, a Noam's, 190 Fulton street. Miniatures, from 25 cents to $10, are taken at tho Temple of Art, 845 Fulton street, opposite Montaguo HaU. Nellloirrapb Likenesses to Bend In letters 50 cents. Likenesses of Infants 1 00. M.

Donauas. P. H. Biglo tho well known Hut and Fur Sealer, has now on sale and of his own manufacture, the largest and finest assortment of Furs ever offered In this market. Ladles give him a oaU.

185 I'ultOu street. called and the rob and well he all in do a BROOKLYN DAILT EAGLE OFFICE, iy. P. M. Telegraph to Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

11' AMERICAN TELEGRAPH COMCAST'S LINE. OTTIOES Wall N. Y. 298 Washington st, Brooklyn. ARREST OF CAPT.

COOK. OiAMBJtBBmmo, Oct. i amain f'nok was arrested yesterday' afternoon by Messrs. Daniel Logan and Claggett Fituburgb, at Mont alto, Franklin County, fourteen miles from this place. printed commission, filled up and signed by Brown, marked number 4, was found on his person, as was a memorandum written on parchment, of the pistol presented to Gen.

'Washington by Lafayette, and bequeathed to Lewis 'W'. "Washington in 154. The pistol ho says is in a carpet bag which he left ci mountain. He come out of the mountain into the settlement to obtain provisions, und was much Tagged down and almost starved. He was brought to this piano eight o'clock last night, ondafler an examination before Justice Keisher anil being fully indentiflcd by one of our citizens who formerly knew him was committed to await a requisition from Gov.

Wise. He acknowledged having three others with him on the mountain, one whom was seen ami conversed with, having blue blanket over his shoulders, and carrying a Hharpc's rifle and a double barreled gun. Tho former, ho said, belonged to bis partner, who had gono fur provisions. Parties will go out in search of the other men to Oct. 2(1.

Gov. AYise has sent a requisition for Cook. Insurance Company Dissolved. Albany, Oct. 2S.

The Indemnity Insurance Company of our city has been dissolved by the Supremo Court now in session here i Job rtnnk annotated receiver. Jas. M. Cook appoiuted receiver. I State Politics A Counter Statement.

ilE, Oct. 20. The announcement that the American Convention, held here yesterday, resolved to endorse J. C. Kmans as candidate for Senator, is an error.

No siu resolution was befc re that body. lVw. Pkiimm, Secretary. The English Cricketers. Oct.

26. The English cricketers sail from Quebec on Satimto y. Dr. Jones returns lo New York, without arranging far base ball match. SHERIFF'S SALES.

CLTREME COURT Joseph IVuilund Max Weil against Isaac F. Fisher and others. li. II. Bowse.

PHTs' In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, made in the above entitled action, bearing date the IHth day of October. 1859, I will sell by public auction at the Exchange. No. 369 Fulton street, (opposite the City Hall.) in the City of Brooklyn, on thel7th dayof November, 1859. at 12 o'clock noon, the following described land and premises All thoe ten certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, si uate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn.

County of Kings, and State of New York, and known and distinguished on a certain map on file in the office of Register of liings County, entitled "Map of two several parcels of land in the Ninth Ward of the City of Rrooklyn. of Henry Moses and Nntnaa Fw respectively, surveyed February, 13. by John Roife. City Surveyor." as and by the numbers 114; llo. 117, 1M, 133, 134.

135, 136, 137. and taken together are bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Greene avenue, distant two hundred feet easterly from the southeasterly corner of Greene and Lewis avenues, and running thence easterly along said southerly side of Greene avenue one hundred and twenty five feet; thence 'oulheily and parallel with Lewis avenue two hundred feet to the northerly side of Hickory street: tiience wcsterli alum; sa'd northerly side of Hickory street ouehundred and twenty live feet: and thence northerlv and parallel with Lewis avenue two hundred feet to the place of beinning. Also, all that certain triangular piece or parcel or land, situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, and known on said map as parts of lots 50. 51, 52 and o3, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the soulherly side of Hickory street, distant four hundred feet west jrly from the southwesterly corner of Hickory street and Stuy veiant avenue; running thence westerly along the southerly side of Hickory street h'mely tli.ee feet and one quarter of an inch to land formerly of C. J.

Debevoise. conveyed by Henry Moses to Isaac F. Fisher on tbehrstday of February, lt65: thence in a southeasterly direction along said last men tioned lanu one uumireu ami l.uirij imr leeu "uc quarter inches to a point distant ninety six feet er'ht inches frf.m the snnrbt rlv line nf Ilickorv street, on a line drawn parallel thereto, and four hundred feet westerly from the wester.y line of Stuy vtsant avenue on a line drawn paral lei tLereto; thence northerly and parallel with Stuyvesant avenue ninety six feet eight inches to the place of beginning, i Also all those ninecerlain lots, pieces or parcels of land. situate, lying and being in said City of Brooklyn, and known t.h number 311. SI.

32.33. 11 s. I dorrihpd ns follows, to wit: Beginning at the northwesterly, comer of (luiucy street and Stuyvesant avenue, and running thence northerly along the westerly side of Stuyvesant avenue one hundred feet; thence westerly aud thence southerly and parallel with tuyvesant avenue one nunorea leet to me noriueuj aiue wviiujf iw, ni.vio eatterly along the northerly side of Quincy street two bun ureu auu twenty uve icet vuc ui Also, all those rive certain other lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the Bind Cityof Brooklyn, and known and distinguished on said map us and by the numbersS. 4. 5, 11 and 12, and taken together are bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the southerly side of Quincy street, at a point distant one hundred feet easlerly from the southeasterly corner of Quincy street and Stuyve saut avenue, running thence easterly along said southerly I side of Quincy street fifty feet; thence southerly and parallel with Stui vesant avenue one hundred feet: tiience westerly and parallel with Quincy street twenty five feet; thence south erly and parallel with Stuyvesant avenue one hundrdd feet to the northerly side of Gates avenue; thence westerly along the northerly side of said Gates avenue seventy five feet; 'hence northerly and paraUel with Stuyvesant avenue one hundred feet; thence easterly and parallel with Quincy street fifty feet; and thence northerly anil parallel with Stuyvesant 1 avenue one hundred feet to the place of beginning.

The parcels first and secondly described being subject to the use of the lane or road running through the same by all parties eu 1 titled thereto. I Also all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, i lying andbeing in said City of Brooklyn, and known on said map as and by the uuiubers 74 (seventy four), 75 (seventy live). 7G (Bevcntj six) and 77 iseventy seven) aud parts of lots numbers i0 (fifty). 51 (fifty one) 53 (fifty two) and 53 (fifty 1 three), and which said lots and parts bf lots taken together are bounded and described as follows, to wit Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Quincy street distant two hun dred and fifty feet easterly from the southeasterly corner of Quincy street and Lewis avenue, and running thence easterly along me uorineriy blue ui on vui w. ten and one quarter UOJa) inches to land now or formerly or JerenJab Johnson Rnpelyea; thence in a northeasterly direction ar along last mentioned land fifty four (54) feet seven (7) inches to the southerly corner of lot number 7S (seventy eight) on said map; thence northerly and parallel with Lewis avenue and along the westerly line of lots numbers 4S (forty nine) and 78 )seventy eight) on said map sixty four (64) feet four (4) inches to land formerly of Jacobus Lott conveyed by Nathan Frey to the party of the first part on ..11,1, 1S55: thence northwesterly along said land formerly of Jacobus Lott, but conveyed to the said 1 party of the first part by Nathan Frey as aforesaid one hun dred and thirty four 034) feet two and one quarter (2) inches to the southerly side of Hickory street: thence wester 1 ly along the southerly side of HicKorystreetstx (S) feeteleven and three quarter lHO inches to the easterly lina of lot number 54 (fif four) on said map; thence southerly and parallel who Lewis avenue ituu uiuiiu e.isi.eij mic yyuw 04 (Dllv lOUn OUU 10 vsev envj w.

i. area czw) icet Mine imn less to the use of the lime or rond running through the last mentioned premises by all parties entitled thereto. Also all those tour (4) certain other lots, pieces or parcels or 1 md situale. lying and said City of Brooklyn, and known and distinguished on the aforesaid map as and by the numbers 04 (sixty four), ti5 (sixty five). W.

(sixty six) and 07 (sixty taken together are bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the northeasterly corner of Ouii cy street and Lewis avenue and running thence northerly along the easterly side of said Lewis avenue one hundred (100) feel; thence easterly und parallel with Quincy street on.8 hundred (1W0 feet; thence southerly and parallel with Lewis avenu" to the northerly side of Quincy street; and thence westerly and along the northerly side of Quincy street one hundred (luo) feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated Br0w3Wt'a4' GEORGE REMSEN. Sheriff. HKlUi'F'S SALE B.Y virtue oi sever.il writs of reeled and delivered. I will sell by imw aucuon.

at is. No. 343 Fulton street, inthecity of Brook City ales nooni! tlierlglituucuuum.5o........ thereafter, in 0I? h. sotre all those JSrtSnfola rieces or parcels of land, with the buildups rove eiu therSn.

siiuate. lyiUK.and being in the cStv of Brooklyn. Kings County, adjoining each other, on the southerly side of Olymer street, one of said lots bound id as follows Commencinuat a point distant one hundred and tweu'yfive feet wes.erly from the southwesterly corner of J.ee avenue and Clymtr street; running thsnce southerly Sarallel wi Lee avenue one hundred feet: thence westerly twenty fee to ihe second lot hereinafter described; thence northerly one hundred feet to Clymcr street; th nco caster. rirmer street twenty feet to the place of beginnlug. he second one or those lots hounded as fol ows Co.umen.

Mnt It a nomt on the southerly side of said Clymer reet ly one hundred and forty flve feet from the Mnthwen 'rcorncrof Lee avenue and Clymer street; ru th.ncp southerly by the lot above described and parall said avraue one hundred feet; thence runmns westerly twenty feet; thence running northerly one hund ecl Clymcr the Town of ll'IUW Wwn "Inhn by land formerly of Mtty Green; northerly by land of the Cypress Hlllemewry; be the sama more 0And'also all that certain tract, piece or parcel of land. rit on IhTnortherly side of the Janl.alcaand Brooklyn ai on the northerly sine 01 nw 7.r,, of thee road, at a ioiut at a.i.o mi of the premises of sH trtmues jdns the spumwester oi tti0ng sail of land, be toe of beginning all and suigular the tone II1K ur 1U aUiiac aw' of Brooklyn. To all whom it may concern Estlrnat0 nnil Assess Wc the undersigned Coin sf lorn Jrc notice that we have ment on the above matter 'ler aml that the said conipleteu our ofllce 0f ihe ClerK 01 too youa wa vernier, at vnr 0 said report. CAVANACH. JO FI'raSlUMONS.

i Ootuiulssloners o2tf td report anu map lVv rall persons lntcresiou.unu toav ty of Kings for exam nation lh0 (jorporatlon of wewill meetlittheotlae. th oun fc Nq the City or Brook yu. nt the W. ft revlew our li9. At oil all at I i 1 i Fotod Drowned.

The body of an unknown man ma found last night in the Atlantic Basin. It was taken to the Dead House to await identification, and Coroner Horton will lioldan inquest this afternoon. Tlie ceremony of laying the corner stone of the now church in Hanson Place, designed for the Atlantic Street Baptist Society, of which Bev. M. G.

Hodge is the pastor, will take place to morrow (Thursday) afternoon. Addresses will ho made by the Rot. Dr. Lathrop, of the Tabernacle, New York, and Dr. Taylor, of the Strong Place Baptist Church.

Assaulting the Poukd masteb. Mary Zutter waB brought before Justice Cornwcll on a charge of assault on Edward Daly, pound master of the Eighth ward. Daly had occasion to drive her hus hand'a horse to the nound, when Mrs. Zutter Ditched into him, called him a counterfeit sucker and shook her fist in his face. Justice Cornwell fined the lady Owners Wanted.

Officer Powor3 of the 8d precinct found a pocket book containing a small Bum of money last night, evidently belonging to Borne poor person who may recover it by apply' incr at the 3d district station house. 5 An officer found a silver watch with a ribbon guard on Sunday morning near the park. The owner may inquire of captain Smith at the 1st district station house. Extensive Robbery Between Saturday night and Monday morning twelve boxes of sugar, worth about $400, were stolen from a lighter the wharf of S. Welles, Atlantic Dock.

The robbery was not discovered until yesterday, and no trace of the manner in which the robbery was committed can be obtained. There are eight private watchmen employed by different parties in the Docks, who arc supposed to oe on amy an night. Lectures. Prof. Mitehel gives his third Lec ture at Plymouth Church to night.

The fourth and last will be delivered to morrow evening. His lecture on Monday night was listened to with the greatest satisfaction by a very large audience. The remaining topics promise if possible still greater attractions. Mr. James C.

Mayer, the accomplished organist of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, will play for one half hour before eacli of the remaining lectures, which will add to the interest of the occasion. Literary Entertainment. The Fourth Lit erary Entertainment of the Hamiltonian Course, at the Odeon, E. will be given this evening.

when Park BeDlamin, will read an original satirical and humorous poem on the In addition to this, a musical prologue will be given under the direction of Mr. D. B. Gulick, The enterprise of the Hamiltonian Association deserves the success it has so far met with. We know it will please the friends of the citi zens Gas Light Company, to be assured of its success.

We are informed from reliable authority that the Treasurer has received from the subscrip tions for stock about $600,000 so that the direo tors will be able with ease to meet the require ments of the charter for the first annual payment of the capital and that they will proceed to sup ply the citizens with gas without any unnecessary delay. Ladies' Fair. The ladiC3 of St. Peter and St. Paul's Church, Williamsburgh, will hold a fair at the Odeon next week, commencing on Monday next, and continuing for four days.

The room will be fitted up for the occasion with tasteful decorations, and every variety of fancy articles will be displayed music and refreshments will be provided, and an agreeable entertainment afforded for visitors. In addition to such induce ments, the fact that the proceeds are to be applied for the benefit of the poor under the direction of the St. Vincent Do Paul Society should be suffi cient to ensure a liberal patronage. Target Excursions. The Forty Acre Guard went on their ninth annual target excursion to Weehawken this morning.

Theynumberedsome sixty muskets, and under the captaincy of Mr. Thomas Murray, marched ana lOOKca very sot dierly. The company give a ball this evening at Gothic Hall. Their previous affairs of this kind have been characterised by every requisite nec essary to make up a pleasant time. The Ford Guard, Capt.

Chauncey M. Felt, went on their' second annual target excursion this morning to East New York. They numbered about forty five muskets, and will contend for twenty valuable prizes. The Guard is composed chiefly of residents of the 12th ward. A House Sale.

This morning the lounger round the City Hall and the bargain, hunters were thrown into a state of excitement by a grand display of horseflesh or rather bones," for llesa was rather scarce, in front of Peed fc Coles auc tion room. The animals, twenty one in number were a study for a painter, and artistically done would have taken the shine out of Rosa Bonhcur's Horse Fair. Had Falstaff's army included a eav airy company it might have been supposed that these were the identical quadrupeds, that the ragamuffin corps were mounted on most of them, looked like a horse hide stretched over a frame to dry. Yet there was an air about them of decayed respectability, an odor of departed gentility that bespoke them no common hacks, but chargers that had once curveted proudly in the ring before admiring multitudes. Then their names too.

there was Macbeth, Mazeppa, Young Am erica, Arab, Dandy Jim, Men came, looked and wondered, examined their points, gave them a dig in the ribs, to try their wind, and speculated Ttpon the probability of the purehasergettingthem home without the assistance of a carman. Finally Mr. Peed appeared, announced his intention to begin and the crowd closed the sale began. Mr. Peed eloquently expatiated upon the point, blood and mettle of each successive charger, but said nothing on the score of flesh, probably out of consideration for the feelines of the animals.

The bidding went on bnt not very brisk or animated, for bidders were few. The manager of a certain city railroad came and looked at the animals, but after a careful survey shook his head and turned away, and Borne of tho more respectable clam merchants and junk dealers turned hp noses in disgust, and a German sausage maker pronounced them "goot fornix" in his business. The bidding was therefore limited, and buyers had them at their own pricea. Dandy Jim sold for $7,50 Young America, on account of his fast uame, fetched $10 50 Macbeth, on account of the traditionary reputation of his name for spirit, and resolution to die game, "with harness on his back," brought $17 one grey mare, with a bridle and saddle thrown in, brought $26, but the balance sold from $6 to $15. We learned that the horses came from the Williamsburgh Equestrian Institute, and that they were levied upon by the Sheriff in execution for a judgment.

An establishment with such a splendid stud of horses ought not to have failed for lack of public patronage. One of the horses, we learn, was purchased by the master of an Odd Fellows Lodge, to be used as a substitute for tho gridiron generally employed in the initiation of candidates for them to ride upon. Biding on a rail is not a circumstance to such a performance. Besides the horses, there were a few wagons and carriages from the same establishment, which, judging from tho pattern, were xaado to order lor Noah's family when they came out of the ark and set up a respectable establishment. Mahbleized Slate Mantels, Table Toi3, Ac See advertisement in another column.

D. Edwards. Silk Nets, Hi4ai Hair Pins, er and Steel Buckles, Bracelets, Pins, new styles. T. W.

Woods, 239 Fulton street. such in the er, of i tle THE LA WES IT J8 FA.KTIVU 1 ArU.a requested of thelntlles that they call and examine the new and stylish goods now off red for criticism 1 1 ic ian li hmcntof J. O. WHITEHOUSE. Nos.

SWI and 2 Fulton st. AVc are assured by those who look upon themselves as gooci judges in nil matters pertaining to the feet, tli it more oeu cte, stylish, or durable gaiters, for Full and Winter wear, cunnot be obtained at any other establishment in this city. nu2S TWOT1CE OFFICE OF THE UNION FEBU? XI COMPANY OF ItliOOKLYN. Oct. 19, m.

An annual meeting or the Stockholders ot this Company wlllbe held at tho office of the Company, at the foot of I'uiton street, Brooklyn, on the third TUKSUA. loth of 'November next, butween the hours or 11 A. audi P. or tnai day. at which time, Hfteen Directors of this Company for the ensuing year will be elected.

Also an election or three inspectors or Klection to sorvo at tho next election, will bo hoiu at the same time and place. ol9Uw3W J. A. PERSY, Soctotary..