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

AMUSEMENTS. ATCnOJf SAIiES. FIRST EDITION. By Telegraph to Brooklyn Daily Kagle. Later from Europe.

ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN BENJ. H. SEIXAS, Auctioneer. BY G. W.

JACKSON. Auction Store 51 Myrtle avenue. Will sell on "Wednesday, Nov. 14, At 10 o'clock, at 51 Myrtle avenue. Pawnbroker's Sale By order of Mr.

Polhemus, a long lot of unredeemed pledges, consisting of men and women wearing apparel, aullts. blankets, sheets, pillows, watches and jewelry. Trade 3a invited to attend this sale. 'it What Shall I Do for Mr Hair? Use Lyon's KimiiiiioN. Beyond question, the finest preparation ever made.

Its Immense sale proves Its excellence. Nothing has ever Given such universal satisfaction. It restores, preserves and beautifies tho llah and imparts a delightful odcr. Hats for "Four Dollars That are worth Four Dollars. Ilatsfor Three Dollars that are worth Three Dollars.

Call at Wm. H. Peck's Hat store, Fulton, opposite lands street, Brooklyn. Dominick Colgan'S new stablishment at t'i'Jl ierrepont street, is doing a good business. The newly pened Saloon for Ladies and Families, Is well attended wry evening.

Garrison's Mill l'ond Oysters are great del aeles, whether eaten from the shell, fried or roasted. Inquest. The body of a newborn female child was found in a vacant lot in Wyckoff street, near Smith street, this morning, by officer Donnelly. Coroner Horton held an inquest upon the body. Verdict, death from exposure.

Police. Tiir. TIoitkle Wedding on tub Mistakes of a NionT. A rather singular case of assault and battery was up ior examination before Justice Colalmn this morning. And growing as it did out or a scries of ridiculous blunders and the ackowledged predicament of a bridal party, the parties to which were pretty well known, it excited a good deal of interest and merriment in the l'olico Court 11,0 actors in the farce will fail from en MONDAY EVMMUG, NOV 13 Amusements, Meetings, this Evening.

BTJRTIS' VARIETIES, corner Fulton and Piueapplo Btrcets. Comicalities. BAKNUM'8 MUSEUM, New York. Collection op Valuable Curiosities Perfobmance is Lectuue Eoom every Afternoon and Evening. IT NEW BOWERY, New York.

Captain Kvn The Frisky Cobleii Three Thieves. Dodging for a Wife. A notice of Rev. Dr. Mnnalnin's lecture lnsi Quebec, Nov.

12. The steamshln Sorlh American from Liverpool Nov. 1 via Londonderry 2d arrived at Ibis port at 6:30 p. m. of Sunday.

The Cunnrd cuinpany announce the recommencement of tbeir fortnightly screw line to New York on Tuesday Coffees, Teas and Sdgars Grocers, Board Houses and large consumers supplied on liberal terms at Atlantic street, Brooklyn. the 27lh Nov. The Etna has been sold. jpiLILIlAKJlOXlC SOCIETY OF BROOKLYN. FOURTH SKASON' 1800 '01.

FIRST CON CERT, SATURDAY EVENING, November 17th, At eight o'clock. AT II AT II M. LThe Hall or which has been recently enlarged and beautifully decorated. Muduna IAUHRI, Soprano. Signer STIGELU.

nor. V. BKKGNER, Vloliacelhit. And the Full Orchestra of the Society. Mr.

TIIEO. KISFELD Conductor. Mr. J. NOLL Leader.

OltCHESTRAL PIECES. Second Psmrihony in I), (first time) Beethoven. Overture R.Schumann. Overture "Das Nachtlager in Granada," (first time) C. Kreutaer, Tickt ts to Rehearsals to non subscribers 5'J cents; to Uuu cert One Dollar.

Subscribers are piirticularlyrequestedto obtain their extra tickets before the evening of the Concert, as no Members' Tickets will be sold at the door. To be hail of the Treasurer, ln5 Joralmon street, corner of Clinton, aud at the usual Dlaces, by showing Members' Ticket nl2 5t GRAND INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL CONCERT, for the benefit or the LEE AVENUE SUN BAY 80HIJOL in the NEW SABBATH SCHOOL HALL, on WEDNE3IMY EVENING, Nov. 14th, The Concert vill be given by a and efficient orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. S. Knaebel.

The Choral Music will be tilayed on Prass Instruments. Soloist Mr. Eben, on the lloehm Flute. Tickets 'io cents each, to be had or the children and fat the door. Doors onen at 0 o'clock.

Concert commences precisely at 7M o'clock nI2 WALIill'a ITALIA THE KEV. DR. ROCKWELL will deliver a aeries of Lectures on these superb views in Northern. Southern and Central Italy, at Poly, technio Institute, Livingston street, near Court, common cine on THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 15 and SATURDAY AFTERNOON lolbwing at and eveningatTMo'clock.

Admission ci nts Children. 10 cts Schools. In cts. The Rev. Clerey and Press are invited.

J. YOUNG, Manager, lw (ireat Britain. The Earlof Dundonald died in London, Oct. 31st, aged Prance, Formidable naval and military preparations were coins Wigs Cameron's Invisible Wios Asn Toc kks This new and novel invention is worthy the Inspection all interested. Partings, never soils or stains, and pronounced by connoisseurs to 30 closely resemble nature ss to joying the sport.

In order to give an intelligible account of the case it is necessary to relate some circumstances in the history of the parties anterior to their arrest. Catherine and Ellen Shulteton are sisters and natives of the "green isle" and since their arrival in this country, now a little more than a twelve month, they have been employed in one of the famous hotels in Fulton N. one as chambermaid and the oilier as scullion or dishwasher. Among the patrons of Ihn "hotel" in which these sisters had found employment and a home were two sons of Krin named Michael Martin and Toney Mc Donongh, who are employed in dry goods houses in the metropolis and reside in Wiihamsourgh Occasionally they would have to remain in New night, and when such was the case, they always stopped at the hotel in question. In Ibis way they formed the ac on, and some writers construe the recent council of war at St.

Cluud as a palpable indicalionofan eventual cam paign, nc emperor on ine yisi reviewed emuii near Pura. Bivouacking anil all the proceedings of a regular campaign were represented. Tho Bourse on the. 31st was liriuer." Rentes advanced closing at 0'Jf 25e Italy. On tho27Ui the Sardinian flotilla cannonaded the Roy defy detection.

Half Wigs, Bands, lone Hair Braids and Hair Work generally, of every shade, slie and color. 1W ulton Btreet. Gutta Perciia Cement Koofino applied to Koofs of all kinds. Leaky Tin Roofs coated and repaired with Gutta l'ercha Cement by Jonss Ciiosi.ev, sole manufacturers, Fulton street. See advertisement.

CITY POST OFFICE. Arrival and Denarture ef the Mails from Brooklyn to New York. 1st Arrive at A.M. 1st Depart at WW A.M. 2d 10.30 A.M.

2d V. M. alists near Gaita. The French Admiral dispatched a GROCERY STOCK AT AUCTION. M.

WRAY, Auctioneer, 'Will sell on Tuesday, Nov. 13th, At WH o'clock. The stock and fixtures of the Grocery Store corner of Pacific and Boerum streets, Brooklyn. Also an unexpired lease of 3 years. Rent low.

Sale positive. Also a Canadian Pony. 1 Hone, light Wagon and Harness. nil) a CENTRAL BALES ROOMS, CORNER OF WILLOCGHBY AND PEARL STREETS. Near the Olty Hall, Brooklyn.

REGULAR BALES OF FURNITURE, ka EVERY FRIDAY JOSEPH HEGEMAN. Auctioneer, Tuesday, Nov. 13th, 3 At 1 o'clock P. at No. 77 Powers, between Dean aad Pacific streets.

Household Furniture Rosewood parlor in green plush, piano by Chickering, carpets, oval mirror, chamber furniture, bedding, pictures, china, military drum, pak table, office chairs, refrigerators, cookstove and kitchen furniture. nlOat" FEED 4 COLE, Auctioneers. OITY A Bo. 343 FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN.

(Orroaiw Mostaobj PlaoO Wednesday, Nov. 14, At 10M o'clock A.M., at the Bales rooms. Mortgage Sale of Furniture, Piano, Consisting ofros wood piano forte, mahogany sofas, bureaus, chairs, bedsteads, tapestry velvet and brussels carpets, stoves, book cases, bedding, oil cloths, lace window curtains, china and glass ware, kitchen furniture, nl2 2fc Thursday, Nov. 15l1i, At 10M o'clock, at 71 Fulton avenue. Sheriff's Sale of Stock of Millinery and Fancy Ribbons, Ac.

WILLIAM M. LITTLE, "AUCTIONEER. OF BROOKLYN," 341 Fulton street, (opposite City Hall.) Having refurnished his suit of rooms, consisting of the en. tire floor, he is prepared to carry on the Auction buslneM both of merchandize and real estate, on reaaonable terms, and with a promptness that cannot be excelled. Special attention given to the buying and selling of Real Estate, and the Renting of Houses.

Money loaned on Bono and Mort ge. PARTIES BREAKING UP HOUSEKEEPING. BUTLER, SCHULTZ MATHEWS, Auc'rs, No. 64 Cedar st, opposite the Post Office. N.

Are prepared to give their personal attention to SALap OF HOUSEHOLD FDRNITURE at the residences of fand lies removing or declining housekeeping, or at thehr clous Salesroomi for the convenience of those who mar ae tire tbl media of sate. CURTAIN MATERIALS CARPETS. lupate to stop tbc nrnig. Admiral iiersuno retired and returned to Naples, expressing regret at the conduct of the French. There was nothing us to ictor Lmanuel visit to Na ples.

It was denied that Austria had informed Ihe European conferees of her intention to send an ultimatum to Turin. UKTIS' VARIETIES, JOR. OF FULTON AHU STB. On the contrary, she bad reiterated her assurance' ot pursuing a purely 'defensive policy. evening is crowded out but will appear to morrow.

It is stated that Rev. Henry Ward Beecuer has received five hundred invitations for this winters lecturing tour. City Mortality. Return of the Health Officer for the week ending Nov. 10th Deaths, 111; of these 83 were men, women 21, boys 31, girls 33; adults 44, children 07; males 57, females 51 Youso Men's Christian Association.

The regular meeting of this Association will be held to morrow evening, at their rooms in the Brooklyn Institute. Base Ball. Exercise vs. Vigilant. The fir3t nines of the above named Clubs will play a return match of Base Ball, on the grounds corner of 5th avenue and Bergen street, on Tuesday the 13th Jnst, at 1 o'clock, P.

M. Fatal Accident. Lawrence McCluskey, a laborer, employed in the Atlantic Dock stores, fell through the hatchway of one of the buildings and sustained injuries which soon after proved fatal. Buholaky. The stable of Mr.

George Barns, on the corner of Fifth and North Thirteenth E. was broken open last night and robbed of a valuable set of harness; the only portable articles of any value in the premises. Cokouer's Inquest. Officer Taggert last night found the body of an man in the water at the foot of North Eighth street, E. D.

The body was apparently that ot a laboring man, and had been in the water for about two months. Coroner Murphv held an inquest, and a verdict of "found drowned" was rendered. 3d 2 P.M. 8d 2 1'. II.

4th 3.30 P. M. 4t 11 0 P.M. 5th 7 P.M. 5th 5 P.M.

Three mails arc also received and sent daily to Boston and Philadelphia. ISAAC BUKTIS. L. B. PACKARD.

JOSH HART. FRED. YOUNKERS. Sfanager Treasurer Siaee Manacer Musical Director Count uiciiuerg nan given explanation me uipio maiic corps relative lo the Warsaw interview. Austria put the following questions to Russia: Will your government recfgni.e the facts which havu been, or inay be accomplished in Italy sunnM Austria be attacked by Sardinia, and the latter supported by another great power, what would be their attitude? In the event of another war, and Us beiti transferred to Oermau territory what would Prussia do? The answers are not given, but Count llicliborg stated that Austria was about to issue a cijcular note to its representatives abroad, giving the results.

The German journals are unanimous in pronouncing the Warsaw Conference a failure. The Berlin National Gazette says: "At Warsaw not the slightest demonstration was made to the French OPEN EVERY EVENING. MORE NEW FACES TUI3 WEEK. AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. Engagement of the celebrated DAVIS FAMILY, DICK BERTOELON MISS LAURA BERNARD, and MR.

HARRY TOMPSON', From the Pituburch Varieties. Also all the old favorites, MISS LAURA LE CLAIRE, MISS EMILY LEMAIRE. MR. JOSH HART, And a host of others, in NEW AND ORIGINAL ACTS EVERY NIGHT. Admission 10 cents.

Orchestra Seats 20 cents. Doorsopen at 7 o'clock performance to commence at 8 o' clock precisely. ap5 tf DIED. IHi.ev In Brooklyn, on Saturday, 10th Inst, Mrs. Lvoia lin KV, (relict of the late Joseph Riley.) aged 16 years.

The friends of the family, and those of h'tr sons, Joaeidi A. and Clinton W. Itik y. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday afternoon, pith at o'clock, from her late residence, IIS Clason avenue, between Myrtle and DeKalb avenues, without farther notice. Meeker In this city, on the 11th Mrs.

Esther Meeker, relict of the late Ileniamin Meeker, aged 84 years. Her remains will be taken to New Jersey for Interment on Wednesday, A. M. Hess In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Nov. 11, of apoplexy, Joirs II.

Bess, in the USth rear of his age. The funeral will take place from the residence of Ms son, John Hess, No. 35 State street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend. WnAiES On the 11th instant, Siepitek Whales, ased Sj years.

Hlsfuneral will takeplace from 62 Pacific street, on Tues day, inst. BOARDING. A SMALL FAMILY RESIDING IN BROOKLYN, near Fort Greene, between Myrtle and Pulton avenues, would take two or three gentlemen to board. Address office of the Eagle. nPO 3t FINANCIAL.

New Tons, Nov. 12, H00. Stocks are lower and heavy with a moderate business. I "CURTAIN MATERIALS AKSDM'8 AMERICAN USEUM. Money Call loans 7 to per cent with a moderate demand.

Sterling Exchange dull and heavy at 13T to lo3 for Bankers Bills. Mr. Barnuni has secured, at great expense, two i ivivi; 171TP mm roirv quaintance 01 the sisters we nave nameu. iuo acquaintanceship soon grew into a warmer feeling, and in a short time Michael ami Toney were betrothed to the Misses Shulteton, and Saturday night last was appointed for celebrating the nuptials. The house of entertainment of Patrick Shaugnesoy in Nortli 2d street, was the place mutually agreed upon by all parlies as the place for tho celebration.

At the appointed time the principals to tho transaction were on hand. The ladies in their mest gorgeous attire and the gentlemen got up, regardless of expense. They were soon joined by a select party of juvenile friends of both sexes. A liberal dispensation of "Poteen" having been liberally disposed ol by the host and freely partaken by the guests, so hilarious and excited had the company become, thai upon the arrival of tho priest to celebrate the marriage ceremony several ludic erous mistakes occurred. 1'at Shaiigncsy wanted 5 10 marry both the girls, and placed himself between (thorn.

This being corrected and Ihe parties perfectly stationed, and the ceremony commenced, it was all at onec discovered the men were being married to the wrong worn n. This mistake was also corrected and in due time the proper persons were properly united, the Itev. Father took his leave and the fun commenced in earnest. After awhile the brides were conducted to the nuptual couch, and one of Martin's friends suggested to him that he should follow his wile, which he did but happened to get into the apartment of Mr. McDonough and was rapidly divesting liiniseif of his outer garments.

The lady dircovered the mistake and commenced screaming in a frantic manner. This brought up Mr. McDonough who instead of going into his own room went into the apartment of Mrs. Martin who was screaming from sympathy. By this time the whole of the guests had rushed tip stairs to aecerlain the cause of the row.

Mike Martin and Terry McDonough, tho newly married men, had hold of each other by the hair and were pounding away at one another's probosces without the least discrimination or apparent cause. The noise of the affray attracted the attention of the police who went in and arrested the bridegrooms, each of whom prefered a charge of assault and battery against the other. They were kept in the station house over Sunday, and this morning brought before Justice Colahanwhcn mutual explanationsensued, apologies were made and tho parties, after a hearing of the case, dismissed witli a caution to be carefu 1 in future to find some other place than Shaugnesy's to celebratejtheir double wedding. Itoiir.Er.T. A man named Jacob Lean was this morn ing arrested by officer Murphy on suspicion of stealing a watch worth $50 from Mr.

Jonah Graham, residing at 127 South E. D. The alleged robbery was committed yesterday, since which time officer Murphy lias been watching the accused. This morning he saw him in Nortli 3d st. The moment the oflieer was seen bv Lear lie started and ran, the officer went in pursuit, anil captured him in the back yard of a house secreted under a flour barrel.

He was locked up in the 5lh precinct station house to await an examination. BvitcLAniES. On Saturday night the stable of Mr. Bernard Lynch, on the corner of North 5th and 6U1 K. was entered and robbed of a set of harness.

On the same night at a late hour the meat shop of Aaron Tice, on the corner of Orand and First street, was burglariously entered, and $1 in money and $0 worth of meat was stolen. No arrests were made. Oflieer Cochuo of the 5th, this morning reported that on the Sth a dwelling house in 5th E. was entered and the apartments of Mr. Allen Lawrence robbed of a $10 bill, $0 in silver and jewelry worth The apartments of Mr.

Stephen Fonder, in the same house, were robbed at the same lime of a quantity of silver ware and a black cloth coal, the whole valued at No clue to the perpetrators of the robbery has been obtained. Give Motheks ik Law a Wide Berth. Mrs. Jane Johnston stands in the enviable relation of mother in law to Mr. Andrew l'aul of No.

210 Front street, an industrious and so far as looks go, a peaceably disposed mechanic, l'aul don't like mother in law, and the re is no love lost between them apparently the daughter, Mrs. Paul, siding with her mother in the course of their frequent bickerings. This led to a mutual understanding to break up housekeeping, the proceeds of the sale of furniture to be equally divided. The auction look place on Friday Stock Exchange Sales First Board. L1V1NO AZTEC CHILDREN, LIVING AZTEC CHILDREN.

LIVING AZTEC CHILDREN, Supposed to be descendants and specimens of the SACERDOTAL CASTE OF THE ANCIENT AZTEC FOUNDERS OF THE RUINED TEMPLES DP flENTilAT. AMERICA. 50OOUS 5's 71 100 13000 Va.Stti's iH 150CO do bDO 87 4imu do 97 FRENCH BROCATELS, SATIN DE LAINE3, WORSTED DAMASKS. ENGLISH UNION DAMASKS, PLAIN AND STRIPE REPS, CORNICES, AND WINDOW SHADES With a large assortment of AE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS, As described by Stevens and other travelers. They are the most interesting andamusing specimens of humanity ever PKIVATE AND ELEGANT ROOMS TO LET, with or without board, in suit or sinfile.

Location first class, within five minutes' walk of Wall and South ferries: cas, liot and cold baths, heaters, every comfort, with washing done in house if desired; private table, if desired; erms moderate. Apply at 157 Heury street, Brooklyn. ol'i IwSI Wills Admitted to Probate. The following Wills were proved before the Surrogate laat week and admitted to probate Anne Wadsworth, and Margaret Shipwell, Brooklyn; Christian St Jobanus, of New Lotts; Ralph Malbone, of Brooklyn. FouNDLrxo.

A female infant, about a month old, was brought to the 1st Precinct Station House on Saturdav nicrht. bv 17000 Carolina St. S3 SHO Missouri St 6 75M 75M do 1000 seen, ana to me naturalist ana pnysiuiogisi. me most wuuuer ful and instructive. They are to be seen day and evening, as are aho the living "WHAT IS IT?" OR MAN MONKEY.

"WHAT IS IT?" Oil MAN MONKEY. TWO ALBINO CHILDREN. OHANI) AOITAlilA. 10000 2(100 5000 do b30 do do sBO WANTS. 75M 75 74M SI 5000 5000 Erie rSdmb Filled with living I'sh from everyriver and sea on the face oftheglobe.

IIAPPYPAMILY. 200 Reading rr 110 do 410 do do 100 do W0 15D Mlch.Cen rr 100 do 3(0 do 550 do 50 do 75 Mich 3 4 150 do 350 do 150 do s20 50 Panama 5ij do 200 do blO 150 MS4N Igd 150 do 250 do 3C0 do 100 do S20 100 III Cenr do 50 do S0 do 17 Clev Col Cin rr 150 Hal 4 Chirr Composed of great numbers of animals and birds of diverse Alex. Mosie, who said he found it on the stoop of No. 44 Nassau street. The little innocent was taken home by Mrs.

McCluskey for the night and finnllj over to the superintendents of the Poor. WANTED BOARD FOR A YOUNG convenient to the upper part of Fulton street, in a private family. Will be avay all day. excepting meals. Address "II.

ollke of this paper, stating terms, which must be moderate. WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE PRO testant young girl a situation to attend store, or to sew in a family, by the day. Enquire at 11(5 Portlind avenue, near Atlantic street, Brooklyn. nl'J It 54 74 1000 Erierr 3Jmb 5000 Mich Cen.8 cent 1 meg Icon 3000 Mich So 2dm 50C0 do 5000 Mich 710 do 12500 Ills Cen bds WOO Wl 1000 do HO Canton Co 150 Pacific 73 natures, living in periecL sieaee mm imriiiouy. MONSTER SNAKES.

WAX FIGURES, LIGHTNING CALCULATOR, FORTUNE TELLER, In the Lecture Room, anew domestic drama, ROSE KLMEIt, ROSE ELMER, ROSE ELMKR. ROSE ELMER, Will be produced EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, EVJtRY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ANTED AGENTS TO SELL. A NEWLY .2 i 50 17 65 78 77 ii'4 34 33K 34M 55i 55M o5 5i a 54K 14 13X 13 13 117 llii 1W 32 31K 31K 31 31 04 (13 filJS 01 H5 03 02 SIX HI 'A ma Hi 2i Zi 23 2034 53 53K sm 53V 53 A natented Portablk Copying Press asd Boos, jon 50 uen it taining one and a half qnlres of paper, and weighing only elcrhtottncea. Sells readilv atlaree rtrnflts. Exclusive nrivf.

1(0 do. do do do b3U do bOO do 250 150 500 100 100 200 1550 100 1000 150 50 250 do do do do do slO at 3 and ciock. Admission 25 cents: Children under ten, 15 cents. TEW UOWEKY THEATRE XX Between Canal and Hester streets. Proprietors Messrs.

G. L. Fox and. I. W.

Lingard. Orchestra Seats 50 cents; Boxes 25 cents; Pit 12 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock; to commence to 8 o'clock. THIS EVENING The performances will commence with CAPTAIN KYD. To be followed by FRISKY COBBLER.

After which THREE THIEVES, OR THE DENOUNCER. To conclude with DODGING FOR A WIFE. I() d. ...015 50 loO 50 Erie do 250 121 750 do do 5 do b30 do do 100 110 100 2110 303f 3I'M 30 2H'A 211 2H 52 do do do do twk do NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. And aU kinds of CURTAIN TRIMMINGS.

0vins purchased extensively at the recent LARGE CTION SALES, and keeping a full stock of these goodi connection with our LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS. See. We are enabled to dispose of them very much below the pricei charged in regular curtain houses. HOSTED CARLL, Ko. SOS Fulton street, Njtoi and 235 and 23S Washington street.

TRAVEL. TVfEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD 1 FALL ARRANGEMENT. Commencing October 15th. 18oo. Three fast trains daily from New York to Albany, leavtwr 20th street station at 7.00 A.

M. and 5.00 P. Express Train, flllH 10 OO nnnnntinn With Sic new york Central Railroad. Passengers can purchase tickets and have their baggage checked through to all principal places, west, northwest and southwest, nlly OUN BURCHELL, Ass't Supt. TTUDSON RIVER RAILROAD TO AND FROM 200 UH) (AH 750 do 200 Chi 4 I rr 250 do siu 150 Hud 51 200 100 100 450 53 oo do no 150 0 125 50 550 Chi Uur Quhi rr.

75 do do do soO do 74 50 74 115 Harlem rr 51 51 5UX 15 14 14 'A 34 'JO ::3 32 leges will be cranted by early application to J. E. COOLEY Poushkeepsle, N. Y. The sale of the above Press and Books gives a remunera lve employment to those that require a light, out door exer lse, by canvassing for the sale of them, it being a respectable rticle.

and used by business and literary men. iyl6 tf LOST AND FOUND, ffiK BE WARD LOST, ON SATURDAY, Nov. ni'tl lutb. from 15:1 Henry street, Brooklyn, a large setter DOG, dark yellow, with white face and breast, name had on anew leather collar, with brass plate, not marked. Whoever will return him will receive the above reward.

ul'l FOUND A BRACELET WAS FOUND IN Fulton street, about two years ago. The owner can have it by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Address ''it. box 0 Brooklyn Post Office. Ab sence has prevented an earlier advertisement.

nip 2t STOP THIEF STOLEN NOVEMBER (Jth, the stable of the subscriber nt New Utrecht, L. a brown HORSE, hands high, long switch tail, both hind feet and the left fore foot white, a small white slip on the forehead, two white spots on the left shoulder from being rowelleU, age about 5 years old. A liberal reward will be paid for the detection and conviction of the thief, for the return of iirorKMiy or for any i to thero foreman of the Greenwood Railroad stable, 3d avenue and Jth street, Brooklyn. pji7 lw ANDRUS MOXFQRT, New Utrecht, L. LECTURES.

MERCANTILE LIBRARY LECTUUES Second Lecture of the Third Annual Course will be delivered on Tt'ESFAY, November tttli, AT THE ATUi'XEUM, BV REV. HENRY GILE3. Subject "Need of Great Men for an Age." Commence at 8 o'clock. Tickets Twenty five cents, fl. D.

C. VAN liOKKELENJ WILLIAM A. GKLLA.TLY, Committee. nlO fit HENRY B. SMITH, 50 do slO 50 do 10 50 do 110 do 12 Del Wit.

3i; do 50 La Crosse JHIr Body Found. Yesterday Coroner Bennett held an inquest at Bay Ridge on the body of an unknown man found on the beach at the place mentioned. He was dressed in black twilled cassi. mere pants, eassimere vest, red llanuel under shirt White over shirt, calf ikin shoes and woolen Bocks. Age.

about 45 years. Verdict found drowned. An Aged Woman Lost. Mrs. S.

Buel, a lady 70 years of age, loft her residence, 247 Ewen E. yesterday morning for the purpose of attending church. Failing to return the most diligent has been made but no trace of her whereabouts has yet been discovered. It is feared that some accident has befallen her. Severe Accident.

A laborer named John Bailey, employed on the sewer in North Second street, E. was severely injured this morning while at work, by a pail of cement falling upon his head. He sustained a compound fracture of the skull, and wao carried In an Insensible condition to his residence, No. 5S Powers street. Tire Lecture Ska son.

With this week the lecture season is fairly inaugurated. To morrow evening Rev. Henry Giles will deliver the second lecture of the Mercantile Library course, in the beautiful Hall of the Athenaeum. His sabjeet is "Need of great men for an age." On Thursday evening Rev. E.

H. Chapin will open the Brooklyn Institute course with a new lecture, the subject Of which has not been yet announced; the reputation of the lecturer never fails in Brooklyn to attract a large audience. On Friday evening Mr. John B. Gough will deliver a discourse on temperance, at Plymouth church, which building has been overcrowded on the occasion of the previous lectures.

leu ao 1150 do HO Harlem pre! 1(0 do 100 do no do SPECIAL WOT1CES. WASHINGTON DIVISION, No. 4, SONS OF TEMPERANCE, will hold a public meeting In their Hall. No. Hi; Full on street.

THIS (Monday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Now that the exci'ing election is over, we want the people to sign the pledge and be free. Good speaking and singing. All are cordially invited to come. nl' If ALEX.

CAMPBELL. Chairman of Com. I TOR SALE VERY CHEAP A GOOD SECOND hand Piano; also a handsome keyed Flute. If early Ai.i.iiuri ior may be had at a great bargain. Apply a' No.

1 1 1 Atlantic siren. nu 7JH1E FOURTH A N.N L1 AL UD 1 ILK BROOKLYN MEDTCO CHIRURGICAL SOCIETY will be held on TUESDAY, the 1 lth at8 P. in the Governor's room. City Hall. Dr.

Dewitt C. Knos will deliver the annual Oration. The profession generally aie respectfully invited lo attend. nl'J If JOSEPH T. COLGAN, M.

Sec'ry. SHERIFF'S SALES. lasi, ana on caiuroay a uispuie arose aoout me possession of some articles remaining over betwixt man and wife, which seemed to call for the interference of Mrs. Johnston. This action on her part had the effect of adding fuel to the flames; Paul wouldn't stand it, and pitched into the old lady.

Mr. "Dunsbach defended Paul anil attributed the difficulty betwixt hiiu and his wile to the oicuui Intel uiediUlnir ol' tin moiiifr law, who had been repeatedly warned off his premises by the defendant. All lie wanted was for his wile to remove from the neighborhood of Mrs. Johnston, beyond the reach of her inllucnce. Mr.

Anderson, a gentleman with a pale face and red nose, looking like the sun in a fog, sustained the statement of counsel. He distinctly heard the defendant tell complainant to keep off his premises; heard her tell her daughter also to pitch into her husband. Justice Oornwell reviewed the whole case, observing that when a man took unto himself a wife, it did not follow that he married his wife's mother and three or four sisters. Mrs. TO INSPECTORS AMD CANVASSERS OF ELECTION These officers are requested to send in to the Auditor's Office, without their bills for services rendered at the late election; also those of their Clerks, duly certified.

Clerks to the Recistrars are required to certify to the number of days actually employed, and the number of nanus registered in their respective districts. nl'J folinstonc was wrong in going to Mr. Paul alter he had interdicted her visits. She would know better in future, and permit Mr. Paul and his wife to get along comfortably together.

Complaint dismissed. Can't no Without Urt. Chas. Ward, one of the crop haired fraternity, twenty years of age, was sent to the penitentiary for breaking a pane of glass in Mr. Melville's saloon window because he would'nt let him have a drink BROOKLYN YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The next regular meeting will be held in the rooms, TUKSDAY EWENlNtt, 13th inst.

Commencln? at riY' o'clock. Ess8y by Andrew A. Smith. Subject "Spberesof Usefulness." nH4t H. HOLMES.

without money. On a previous occasion he smashed a pitcher worth the same saloon on similar grounds. Half a dozen similar cases were disposed of, viz: Jane EECANTILE SUPREME COURT Tlio Institution for the Savings of Merchant's Clerks against Robert L. Lane, Ellen Lane, his wife, am 1 others. Wkbks A Deforest.

Plff's Attys. In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, made in the above entitled action, bearing date the 13th day of August, 18011, 1 will sell by public auction at the City Sales Rooms. Nu. 343 Fulton street, (opposite the City Hall) in the City of Brooklyn, on the 7th day of December, 16O0, at 12 o'clock noon, the following described land and premises: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of ground, situate, lying and being in the Sixth Ward of the City of Brooklyn anil State uf New York, bounded and described as follows; Eeginniug at a point on the southeasterly side of Hanover place, distant forty one feet northeasterly from the northeasterly corner of said Hanover place anil Livingston street. running thence northeasterly along the southeasterly side of Hanover place twenty feet: thence southeasterly alone a line parallel with Livingston street nloresaid sixty feet; thence southwesterly along aline parallel with Hanover place aforesaid twenty leet; thence northwesterly along a line parallel with Livingston street aforesaid sixty feet to the point or place of beginning.

DatedBrooklyn. Oct. 11th, 18rt0. 1222 GEORGE REMSEN, Sheriir. SHERIFF'S SALE By vintut; of a writ of execution issued out of the Surrogate's Court, to me directed and delivered, I will sell by public auction at the Commercial Exchange, No.

369 Pulton streeUn the City of Brooklyn, on the 2Hh day of December, 1S60. at 12 o'clock noon, all the right, title and interest which JAMES MoCLURE had on the fifteenth day of September, lsoo, or at any time thereafter, in whose hands soever the same may be. of. In and to. All those live certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the Ninth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, aud taken together are bounded aqjl contain as follows, to wit Beginning on the northerly side of Myitle avenue, at a point distant easterly two hundred and fifteen feet from the northeasterly corner of Myrtle avenue and Nostrand avenue, and running thence northerly paral lei with Nostrand avenue in feet inches; thence east erlyparallel with Myrtle avenue 125 feet; thence southerly parallel with Nostrand avenue about eighty eight (58) feet to the centreline of the old Cripple Bush road; thence sDuth we.

ter along said Cripple Bush Road to tne northerly side of Myrtle avenue: and thence westerly along Myrtle avenue to the poiut or place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, Nov. lutb. 1860. nl'l lawswM GEORGE REMSEN, Sheriff.

O'Shay vs. Thos. tO'Shay reprimanded and discharged. Mary Farrell vs. Ttios.

Farrcll dismissed with a repri LIBRARY ALBANY AND TROY, and plaoes North and West. On and alter THURSDAY, Oct. 13, 1860, trains will run as follows, Bundaysexcepted: GOING NORTH. T.eave New York from Chambersatreet, 1 00 A Express Train for Albany and Troy, stopping at Peeks). Fishkill.

Ponghkeepsle. Rhlnebeck Tivoli. Germantown, and Hudson, connecting at Albany with Western Trains for Buffalo and Suspension Bridge, and at Troy with Train for Rutland, Burlington andMontreaL Arriving in Albany at 11. 45 A A. M.

Way Passengers Train for Poughkeepsle, stopping at all stations north of Manhattan. M3 A Way Passenger Train for Sing Sing, stopping at all stations. U.OOA Express Train for Albany and Troy, stopping at Yonkers, Tarrytown, and Time Table Stations North, to Tivoli. at OakhilL Hudson, Coxsackie Stuyvesant, and Castleton, connecting at Albany with Train for Buffalo and Suspension Bridge, and at Troy with Trains for Saratoga, Rutland I aad Montreal Arriving in Albany att 35 PM. I 1 ,00 Poughkeepsle Way Mail.

Way Freight and Passen ger Train, stopping at all north of Man hattan, excepting Scaiboro'. 3.15PM Albany Passenger Train, stopping at Yonkers. Hastings, lrvingtoo. Tarrytown, Sing Sing, Peeks kill, Garrison's, and all stations north, carrying the Waymail from Peekskillto Albany. Arriving at Albany at 8.55.

i 4.00 PM Sing Sing Way Passenger Train, stopping at all Stations. I 5.00 tpress Passenger Train for Albany and Troy, I stopping at Peekskill. Fishkill, Poughkeepsle, Rhlnebeck. Tivoli, Hudson, and to land New I York Passengers at Tarrytown. and Sing Sing, I connecting at Albany with Night Express Train for Buffalo Suspension Bridge and Western Lines.

and at Troy with Night Express Train for Mon treal. Arriving In Albany at 10,15 M. 5.30 Peekskill Passenger Train, stopping at all stations, excepting Mount St. Vincent 7.00 Sing Sing Passenger Train, stopping at allstatlons. 9.20 Passenger and Express Freight Train for Albany and Troy, with Sleeping Car attached, connecting at Albany, with early train for Buffalo and Sus i pension Bridge, aud at Troy with trains for Moa I treal and Intermediate points, i Leave Toughkecpsie, for Albany at 4.45 A Way Freight and Passenger Train, stopping at all ttnnR mand.

Maryan vs. itios. rfonn ityan, a young man, their son, was present as witness, and the trio bore marks of being to the wars in the shape of black eyes and bruised noses. Ryan, the elder, admitted to having been EMERALD BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the above association will be held at the MONTAGUE HALL, on MONDAY EVENING, November 12, at o'clock. The members are particularly requested to attend, as business of imporUiuce will he brought before the meeting.

MICH'L J. DEEGAN, President. McAtef, Secretary. n8 it FUR SALE A GOOD HOUSE IN A FASB. ionable neighborhood.

Tickets to view the premises at LESLIE'S AGENCY, corner of Atlantic and Clinton streets. Ternis favorable. n5 PREMIUMS FOR SUBSCRIBERS TUB METHODIST, The new RELIGIOUS WEEKLY, conservative in its prin ciples on all church questions, of hiah literary character, and a lirst class FAMILY PAPER, is published on Saturdays, in the City of New York, Its vopularity is evinced by its rapidly extending circulation, as well as by strong testimonials from all quarters. The publisher has anHounced a list of most desirable premiums for subscribers, including Messrs. CARIIART.

NEED HAM MELODEONS, WHEELER WILSON and WILCCX 4 GIBBS' SEWING MACHINES, and a great variety of valunble BOOKS FOR THE PRIVATE LIBRARY, AND FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARIES, Ac. SEND FOR SPECIMENS, which will be furnished free, with full particulars of TERMS and PREMIUMS. Address, L. BANGS. Publisher, n5 law3wS Office No.

7 Beekman st. a little high anu thai tie mil "sing, nonar ana roar, nut then John and bis sister laid hold of him, which only made him worse. As for the old woman, she fell oil the table and blacked her eye iMsmissed with a reprimand. Elizabetli lirown vs. Henry Brown convicted and sentenced to a mouth's detention in the penitentiary.

Jane Briiikley vs. James Brinkley Briiikley wore his arm hi a sling from me enccis 01 a stao wiin a carving Kline, inflicted by his wife, who charged him with assault and battery. The Justice in vain eudeavored to effect a reconciliation, and an arrangement to live asunder was enter The reimlar annual course of Lectures before the Association will he delivered at the Atheneum, commencing TL'KS DAY EVENING, October 30, at 8 o'clock and thereafter, as follows 2 Nov, 13. REV. HENRY GILES.

Subject "The Need of Great Men to an Aire." 3 Nov.a). J. (t. HOLLAND. (Timothy Titcomb.) Subject "Self Help." 4 Nov.

REV. J. C. FLETCHER. Subject "Sardinia and Garibaldi." 5 Dec.

4. GEOROE SUMNER. Subject "Russia." Dec.ll. REV. F.

D. HUNTINGTON. Subject "True and False 7 Dec. IS. BAYARD TAYLOR.

Subject "Man. Climate and Customs." 8 Dec. 27. HON. JOHN G.

SAXE. Subject "Yankee Land." Tickets for the Course $1 50 each; sinRle tickets 25 cent, each; for sale at the Library and by members of the Board alBO at Me following places: H. H. Dickinson, cor. of Atlantic and Henry sts.

Charles Green. W. W. Rose, Bookstore. No.

142 Atlantic street. R. J. Davles, Drug Store, cor. Fulton and Clinton sts.

S.D. C. VAN BOKKELEN, WILLIAM A. GELLATLY, HENRY B. SMITH, 03 tf Lecture Committee.

ed into, lie agreeing to allow her $4 per week towards LIMITED PARTNERSHIP KNOW ALL men by these presents, that CARL PROX, of the City of Brooklyn, and ADOLPH TAFEL. of the City of Philadelphia, have this day formed a limited partnership, under the firm of CARL PROX, for the purpose of carrying on the business of buying, importing and sellins of music, in the City of Brooklyn; that Carl Proxis the general partner, and Adolph Tafel is the special partner: that the said special partner has contributed the sum of one thousand dollars in cash, as capital towards the common stock, and that the said partnership is to commence on the fifteenth day of October, one thousand eight hundred and sixty, and to terminate on the fifteenth day of April, one thousand eight hundred anil sixty two. Dated Brooklyn, the Sth October, 1600. oil lawfiwTh ine mamieiliuice ui uis laiimi, uie ivue warning iiuuiiuj; from him. The Lost Bueast Pin.

Catherine Larkin produced inn, which according to her statement was the one worn by her at the Texas ball. Mrs. King and two other witnesses swore that the pin now produced was not the pin which Mrs. lost at a previous ball at Musical Hall and that another pin had been substituted for purposes of deception. The Court deemed the evidence insufficient to sustain the charge of constructive larceny, and dismissed tho complaint.

PosTroNEn. The case of ltllcy, Gibson and Wilson, arrested by the officers of the 2d district, for burglary, was further postponed this morning on motion of M. 1). Par niciiter, for the purpose of getting testimony from Philadelphia on their behalf. False Hamilton applied to the Police Justice this morning for a warrant against Bonja niiii Acker, now on board the Vandalia, man of war, on a charge of obtaining a loan from the complainant on tho strength of his representing that he had money in tho hank.

The political parsons of course preached politics yesterdaj Mr. Beeeher in the evening gave his views on the election of Lincoln, the Missouri Compromise, the annexation of Texas, the Dred Scott decision and other evangelical subjects Tie people hereabouts are about weary of discus, sing political questions, and the close of the campaign was hailed as a relief by them; under these circumstances it was hardly proper for the Rev gentleman to introduce the somewhat uuproilta. bio theme last evening. The pulpit has been brought very near to the level of the stump if the similitude was carried a little further and allowed the audience to ask questions In regular backwoods fashion.itwould be a decided improvement. Very many of them would doubtless like to hear Mr.

Beeeher's views on the composition of Lincoln's Cabinet, or the right of the South to secede or granting that they havo, is he in Javor of the people of the North pouring upon them armed with Suarpe's rifles, under the lead of a warlike person like Mr. U. for instance. We are glad to have it on authority so good as Mr. Beech, er that there is no fear of disuuion on this point he says As to disunion, ami all those fantasies there is nothing in them.

I have been dealing with realities, anil these things don't belong here. This talking about secession is like the talking of a patient who would wish to cut offbis head in order to get rid of the ills of life. Mr. 15. illustrated llio secession of the South by picturing a steamboat on the North Rlvor tugginsraway with lialf a dozen heavy laden barges in her rear as nianv canal boats at her side, and a heavy raft far awav to slern, ami the threatenings of said slow boats to cut "the rope that kcptthcni to the tug, what would be the condition relative of the tugged and tuggees? Just such would be the positions' relative of Hie North and the Bonlh, after the secession of the latter.

We hope they won't cut the rope; but really they mustn't trv to scare us about It. Wo have a little of Bunker" Hill left in us, and it was Impossible to scare us in the davs of the Revolution, with real war and trouble, how can they with manifestations expect to do It I say those things in the spirit of love and good nature, I "hail tho day which Is now upon us. Oh! tho contrast with this and the days.gono by. Once we are united. North and South, all were animated by a common spirit of fraternal love all things were done for tho common good, and selfishness was unknown.

Why not again Why should we not take tho initiative I look for tho day when tho whole Atlantic slope will be represented in harmonious council when tho Palmetto and the pine will bo entwined together, and all dangor will be passed away and newill rise toffethor for Freedom: and a snectaclo of eln. On SCND aYB, axraln will run from 31st street, New York, at 9.20 PM. 023 tf A. F. SMITH.

SutBrlntendent. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. FALL AR RANGEMENT. Commencing Sept. 17, I960.

(Sunday! excepted.) TRAINS OOINO ST. Leave Brooklyn for Greenport atlO A. M. Rlverhead, at 10 A. M.

Yaphsnk at 10 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. North Islln at 10 A.

and 3.31) P. M. Deer Park at 10 A. and 3.30 P. M.

Farmlngdale, at 10 A. and 3.S0 P.M. Syosset at 10 M. and 4:30 P. SL Hempstead at 10 A.

13 3.30. 4.30 and 5.35 P. M. Jamaica at 10 A. M.

12 3.30, 4.30. 5.35 and 6:46 P. M. TKAISS qoiso west. Leave Greenport for Brooklyn at 10:36 A.

M. KVrerhead at 11:35 A.M. Yaphank at 6:23 A. 12:09 P. M.

North Islip at 7:10 A. M. and 1:01 P.M. Deer Park at 7.26 A. and 1.16 P.

M. Karmingdale at 7:50 A. M. and 1:41 P. M.

Syosset at 7:20 A. M. M. Hempstead" at 6:55, and 7:40 A. M.

2:09 P. M. Jamaica at 5:40. 7:35, 8:45 A. M.

Bel7 2:51 P. BROOKLYN INSTITUTE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES To Commence THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 15, 1860. Nov. 15 Rev.

E. 11. CHAPIN, New York. A New Lecture. Now 22 Rev.

E. h. MAGOON, Albany. Subject "Laziness." Dec. Rev.

H. W. BELLOWS, New York, Subject "Domestic Training." Dec. 13 Rev. A.

N. LITTLKJOHN. Brooklyn, Subject "Public Opinion." Dec. 20 G. W.

CURTIS, New York, Subject "The Policy of Honesty." 1EG1. Jan. 3 Rev. W. S.

STUDI.EY, Brooklyn. Subject "Follies." In rhyme. Ian. 10 Subject 17 GEO. VANDENHOFF, F.sn New York.

Subject "Life," in elanccs grave and gay. A new and original poem. Jan. 24 GEO. VANDENHOFF, New York.

Subject "Wit and Humor," with touches of pathos, Illustrated by a variety of readings. Jan. 31 SuUicct Tickets to the Course admitting a gentleman with a lady or minor. $3. An additional lady or minor, $1 extra.

No tickets sold for particular Lectures. Tickets may be bud of either or the Directors or at the Institute, 182 and 1S1 Washington street, Brooklyn. Doors open at 5H; Lectures commence at 7K clock, P. M. PETER G.

TAYLOR, 1 OLIVER HULL, I CHARLES BAXTER, 1 Lecture Com. WM. EVERDELL. JESSE 0, SMITH, Ql5tf SAFES. Uonnkts, KlMJONS, Floweks, at NoitTn's, niton.

MltPKS' EAVElt AND HATS, all shapes, at North's, 1W Fulton st. Velvet Bonkets Made Oveu, in the latest styles, and ladies' own materials made up to order ar VM Fulton, Sometiiing Entirely New at tub Fwnue sun Truoiiko Stobe 10 dozen Lamp and Ornament Mats all colors, at 15 cents eacb, worth 60. Also a few Bonnet Strings, over two yavdn long (splendid patterns) for il each, worth 3. Also Ladd, Webster Lock Stitch Sewlnpt machines for 50 each, worth $75, at J. Looarr, Sox y01 Fulton street, nearly opposite Clinton.

Funs Fuks Furs! Now is the time and Brcaow'sls the place to buy Fixe Funs, at fair pricea 195 Fulton street. BUSINESS NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE UNION FERRY COMPANY OF BROOKLYN, Oct. 30. ISO).

NOTICE An annual meeting of the stockholders of this Company will be held at tbeofiiee of the Company, at the foot of Fulton street, Brooklyn, the third Tuesday. 20th of November next, between the hours of 11 A. M. and 1 V. M.

of that day, at which time fifteen Directors of Ujjs Company for the ensuing year will be elected. Also an election of three Inspectors of Election to serve at the next election will be held at the same time and place. nl law3wTh A. PERRY, Secretary. A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE ALL PERSON IIAV iV ing claims against Jacob 11.

Boerum. of Flushing. Queens Co, New York, are hereby notified to present their respective claims.with their vouchers, to the undersigned. Assignee of said Boerum, at his office. No.

32 John st. New York, on or before the 15th day of December next. New York, Oct. 20.1WO. S.

D. LAW, Assignee of J. B. Boerum, o22 lawGwSl 52 John st. New York.

OFFICE BROOKLYN CITY RAILKUAD COMPANY. No. 13 Fulton street. No. 2d.

lean. TO THE PUBLIC The Cars of this Company are now regularly running on Furnian st reet, and will be kept running to South Ferry until our road is completed to Hamilton avenue and Greenwood, which we confidently expect will be within two weeks from this date. THE FARE, for the present, will be TWO CENTS, from Fulton to Atlantic street ferries. Passengers crossing the South and Wall street ferries will be curried to Fulton Ferry and overASV and Aixof the roads of this Company for FIVE CENTS. n2 H.

PIERSON. President. 4c. CEMETERY OF THE EVERGREENS BURIAL LOTS in this Cemetery for sale by J. S.

MACKAY o2 tf No. 6 Court street, Brooklyn. NOTICE TO TAX PAYER8 NOTICE IS hereby given to the Tax payers of the City or Brooklyn, ttict all arrears of assessments, where the warrants for collection have expired, will be advertised for sale on tho 1st day of November next, including many old Assessments of the late City of Willlamsbui'gh, which have been re confirmed. On arrears of Assessments paid after November 1st, adver. tlsitigfees will bo added.

EDMUND DKIGGS, 025 td Collector of Taxes and Assessments, FOR SALE AWD TO IjET. SUPREME COURT James Freel against Thomas S. Denike and olhers. Joux P. Victorv.

PlI's Atty. In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, made in the above entitled action, bearing date the third day of October. ISi'O. I will sell by public auction at the Commercial Exchange, Fulton st, (opposite the City Hall.) in the City of Brooklyn, on the 7th day of December, I860, at twelve o'clock noon, the following described land and premises All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Eleventh Ward of the City of Brooklyn, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the easterly side of Navy street, distant three hundred and forty two feel northerly ftom the northeasterly corner of Navy street and Fulton avenue, running thence easterly at right angles to Navy street one hundred feet and six inches: running thence northerly anil parallel with ivy street sixteen feet and nine inches: running thence westerly at right angles to Navy street onehundred feetand six inches to Navy street; and running thence southerly along the easterly side of Navy street sixteen feet and nine inches to the point or place of beginning. Being a portion of certain premises xihich were conveyed to the said Thomas S.

Denike, by the said Alexander McC'ue and wife, by deed bearing even date with said mortgage, anil saia mortgage being given to secure a portion of the consideration money of said conveyance. Dated Brooklyn, Oct. 3d, 100. nlli2aw3wS L121U GEO. REMSEN.

Sheriff OFFICE OF REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLYING THE CITY OF BROOKLYN WITH COAL AND WOOD. Sealed Proposals will be received at this office untR Mon dsy. the 1Mb at 12 o'clock noon, for supplying the various departments of the city with coal of the best quality, or stove size, and screened clean, from either of the following mines, viz Lehigh, Locust Mountain or Hazleton. The party to whom the contract is awarded will be required to state the price per ton of 'Mill pounds, subject to be re weighed at the expense of the contractor, if desired by the Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies; also the price for storing the same when delivered, and to be delivered at such times and in such quantities and at such places as the Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies may direct. The Wood to be of the best quality Virginia ruie, the loads to be of standard measurement, also the price for sawing and splitting per load, and for carrying in and storing the same, and delivered as directed by the Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies above named, who shall have power to reject any coal or wood not coming up to the above requirements.

The Common Council reserve the right to reject any and all estimates that they may deem not for the best Inter must be addressed to the Commissioner ot Repairs and Supplies, and endorsed "Proposals for Supplying the City with Coal and Vt ood." Proposals will not he considered unless accompanied with a consent in writing of two sureties, (who shall qualify as to their responsibility,) that if the contract be awarded to the party proposing, they will become bound as his surety for its faithful performance: and in case he shall neglect or refuse to execute the contract, if so awarded, then that they wiU pay to the City of Brooklyn the difference between the prioe bo proposed and the price ofthenexthighestbidder, to whom the contract may be awarded. Amount of security required tll'OO. Brooklyn, Nov. 1' I860. BERNARD O'NEILL, nl td Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies.

mO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I'UR suant to section 8 of an Act of the Legislature of the State or New York, entitled An Act In relation to Sewerage and Drainage In the Olty of Brooklyn, passed April 1 jth, 1867. Notice Is hereby given that an application will be made by the undersigned to the Supreme Court at a special Term thereof to be held at the City Hall, in the City or Brooklyn, on the 1st Monday in December next, at in clock A.M.. or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard, for tne appointment of Commissioners to open Union avenue, from Withers street northerly to Us junction wi th 6th and an Cott 8treets. Datedooklyn, Npy. lSbO.

GAMALIEL KING, DANIEL L. NORTUUP, JOHN H. FUNK. WILLIAM B. LEWIS, Water Commissioner, and ex oflldo Sewer Commissioners of the City of Brooklyn.

Ai.txANDKR McCt'K. Attorney and Counsel to the City of Brooklyn. nl'J td ry, such as belongs to no other period than the latter day glory, will be presented to tuo wondering worm. Police Commissioners' Trial or Inspector Folk. Inspector Folk, of Brooklyn, who was some time ago charged by D.

V. IXardenberg, a rcspoctahle citizen LILLIE'S SAFES. Are a combination of Wrought and Chilled Iron, made in only two castings or pieces, one being the Safe, the other the door. As an evidence of their merit, I would state that 243 of these Safes have been made for various Banks throughout the country within the last two years, and over 40 are now In use in the New York Oltf Banks. I have sold over ninety of these Safes to New York City Merchants within the last three months.

An examination Is Invited to a large stock, at the Boston HOWE'S IMPROVED STANDARD SCALES. These Scales have become largely In use In this city and vicinity. Their principal advantages are: That they require no pit; Have no check rods; Will weigh when out of level; Receive all the wear on chilled iron balls; They are very compact, and easily transported. These scales are not only warranted to be accurate and durable, but are warranted to rive entire satisfaction, or they shall be taken back without charge. Tho public are Invited to examine references and a large slock of Scales, at the with having committed an assault upon him without any provocation, was men.

Gold and Silver Belts and Belting, Notts Buckles, Hair Pins. Head Dresses, Fancy Combs, with a great variety of choice Fancy and Toilet Articles for Ilollday and Bridal presents, just received by T. W. Woods, 288 Fulton street. Biai.ow's new style Silk and Felt Hats, also ttie late6t pattern of Caps.

C. H. Rivbus' next Grand Soiree will be given at Gothic Hall, Adams street, on Monday ovenlnn, November 12th. 1 he Soirees will be continued at Gothic Hall every other Monday evening. TnE Juvenile High Scilool, No.

189 Wasli npton street, (near Concord,) will commence Its Fall Terra, Monday, Sept. 3d. This School is only for Boys under twelve years of ae. Circulars can be obtained at 217 Fulton st. AMELIA JAPONIOAS.

FROM PHILADEL PBIA Great Annual Auction Sale of Camelias, 4c, on WEDNESDAY, 14th at 10 o'clock, at No. HJohn street. New York. A superior assortment of upwards of 500 splendid specimens, selected from tho collection of Mr. A.

Dryburgh, the largest In the United States, all In bud and of the choicest description, being from one to ten feet In height. The attention of amateurs aud florists Is.respectfully called to this sale as it comprises one of the Quest assortments ever offered to the city. nil it' JUST RECEIVED A LARGE QUANTITY of Boston and Portland KEROSENE OIL. which is entirely odorless. For sale, wholesale and retail, at CHAPPEL 4 POOL'S.

najm ol Fulton street, Brooklyn. SCOTCH PEBBLE "BOSOM PINS SOM n5betifulpatterns. lust received at A' BOON TO THE SICK TUB HIGH AND envied celebrity which Dr. Lewis' medicines have ap ouired for their invariable efficacy in all diseases which he nrofeses to cure, has rendered the usual practice ostentatious pulling not only unnecessary but unworthy of them. In all diseases of a secret nature his medicines have invariably proved a certain and speedy remedy.

DR. LEWIS' ANTI NERVOUS CORDIAL will be found equally efficacious in all cases of nervous debility, Ac, from whatever cause, as In no Individual case have they been knowa to fall. These truly valuable medicines can be had only at bis offices, 25 Jay street, corner of Washington street. New York, and 183 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Office hours from 7 A.

to 10 P. M. n31m CORSETS MADE TO OltUER, FROM S1TO $6, with steel clasps. Patent Cork Skirt Supporters, and Shoulder Braces. 1 51) to 3.

Patent Spring Pads for Ladles Dresses, unequalled for durability health and beauty; prlco 75 cents. TotheTrnde. from 9 to 40 per doz. MRS. ANN S.

McLEAN. 160 Fulton street. nllra (over Singer's.) Brooklyn. I. OAL AND WOOD JEROME'S COAL AND WOOD YARD, Degraw street, oornor of Bond.

Office. 134 Court street head of Wyckoff. All sizes of the best quality of Coal fo? family use. Also Pine and Oak Wood, at iVe lowest market price. gAAc Jf seas ti court street Mr.

S. O. Jennings was first called, and testified that be was present on the occasion of the assault, and saw Mr. Folk run after Mr. llardenherg, push and striko him in me wick, in me amiiu wjje uig nroiane language.

Mr. Folk raised his club over complainant's head, but delisted on being appealed to by witness. Mr. llardcnbere corroborated Mr. Jennings.

uobton Agency, Agency. Second hand Safes for sale chean. and of the most ap proved makes, taken In exchange forLillie's. FRANK E. HOWE.

203 Broadway, 2aw3mTh between Fulton and Dey sts. N. Y. Mr. Albert Miller and It.

D. Woodward gave a nearly Kimilar version of the case. For the defeiiBC, Mr. J. Uoove, Booth, and several other respeelauio citizens wcro eaueu.

They snw Mr. Folk use no unnecessary harshness, and were certain UTTER! IjH)ll SALE ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF Johnson street, between Washington and Adams a three story and basement frame bouse and lot with modern improvements. Possession given Immediately. Terms easy. Inquire of S.

W. HURTIS, III1 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. nl'J lw 1WK SALE A GOOD BUSINESS OOUNEtl onMyrtle avenue Enquire of S. W. BUKTIS, Hi' Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn.

WO LET HALE OF A THREE STORY BRICK dwelling. No. 181 Carlton avenue. The situation Is unsurpassed In this citv, being opposite to Fort Greene, and convenient to the Myrtle avenue cars. Will be let low to a small family, to the 1st of May next.

Apply to HOND LOW, office Montague stieet, Bank Building,) Brooklyn. nil Butter 24c. Unit he did no more than push the complainant. None of mine uo 20c f3 lm" At Fulton St. them heard nun use me proiane language sworn to by Mr.

Jemiiiuis. SIEREOSCOl'ES SIIOULU YOU WANT TO fF.VI.'i1 hour pleasantly and agreeably just stop al dusts, 2ft! Fulton Btreet, and examine bis stereoscope TO at What It Is Williams' Hats, Caps and Children's Vane straw Hata oan't be excelled 293 Fulton street. Hats, Caps and Fuks. J. D.

Williams, of Fulton street, has taken the new store No. 336 Fulton, cor. Court street, which he will open, la addition to his present Btnnd, on or about the 1st of September, with a large anil choice stuck of dent's Silk Hats and Caps, Children's Fancy Ilatt, Ladles' Fancy Fura.ic. Mr. t'oiustock, for tho defense, remarked that lie did not sec why the Inspector busied himself with an inoffensive man, Instead 01 a turbulent crowd.

The case here closed. Mr. Clinton and tho Uou. E. T.

and pictures. All are Invited. No charge. oil TV nod appeared Tor the complainant. Tim probabilities are thai that Mr.

Folk will be promptly acqt.llod uf the charges brought against htm. WATSON PITTING ER'S NEW LCMBKR AND TIMBER YARD, On Canal, corner of Nevlns and Carroll streets, olsoiu' South Brooklyn. OB PRINTING EXECUTED NEATLY AND accurately at.this office..