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

Liability of ftailrotul Companies to WANTS. KELP WATOB. IMPOBTANT DECISION. SECOND EDITION. FIESTEDLTIOK Stems artir Brooklyn Heal Estate at Atjotkw.

Tho following Brooklyn property was sold at auotion yesterday. BY WVCKOFP AHD UTTLK. 1 lot AUantJo ave, 18 ft of Oxford st, 80 it front and J7 ft in rear by 106.8 In depth. J. K3rlc.

13 lots, 8 Atlantic ave, 100 ft a ol Utica av6, eaoh lot ai.2iP9.1, PurnelL eaoh. 415 2 lots, a Hancock bin 176 ft of Stuy vesant ave, each 25x100; alote, naHalsej is the rear of the above, Wood, v610 9 lota, a Sackett st, between Utica and Rochester avs, each 31xlS9.9)i. Mr. Martimeaoh 195 8 of President street Utica and Roohester avs. each Wood, each 195 9 lots, one 6 of Carroll at, in the rear of the above, each 21xl29.9X,ET Wood, eaoh 195 7 lots, Butler st.

bet Howard and Balph aves, each 21.6x126, Mr. Briges, each 195 19 lots, a Monsell place, between Montgomery st and Broadway, each 20x33.x7, Wood, each 130 6 lots, cor of Sackett st Boulevard and Buffalo ave, and 8 lots ws of Buffalo avo, and adjoining tha Martin, each 200 Sale of Flatbush Property by Johnson Miller. Nov. 17th, 1863: Franklin place, oor. Cedar st, 4 lots.

SOxlOO adjoining above, same size 750 Cedar st, near Franklin place, same size, 4 lots 650 adjoining above 750 4 lota SOU Hots Franklin plaoe, and same size 550 4 lots Jefferson and Franklin pfico bw 4 lots Franklin place and Bedford road 62a 4 lots adjoining above 625 4 lots 610 4 lota 650 4 lots 550 6 lots 450 Slots 6 lots Jefferson place, Washington place, 20x100. 'J 800 4 lots adjoining above 675 4 lots 675 4 lots 635 4 lots 645 4 lots 700 4 lots 675 4 lots 650 4 lots 675 41ots 650 4 lots Franklin place and Jefferson place 700 4 lots adjoining abovo 675 4 lots 550 4 lota 700 4 lots 625 6 lots Perry ave and Bedford road, each 20x100. 360 5 lots ad joining above on Franklin place, 400 4 lots Franklin place, near Nostrand ave 360 4 lots adjoining above, 20100 290 4 iota 275 4 lots 800 4 lots Jefferson place 300 4 lots adjoining 239 4 lots 240 4 lota 250 4 lots 210 4 lots 250 41ota 800 Ice Ceeam and Oistebs Go to J. Fcssell fe Co's. 254 Fulton st, for your Ice Cream and Oysters.

Their oyster business is in charge of a firat olasa oysterman of Fulton Market. nol72t Hobaoe Waters, 481 Broadway, ia selling Pianos, Mclodeons and Organs, of first class makers, at reduced prices for cash, this week. Now is the time to purchase. nol7 2t" ANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL honBework at 353 Bridge st, neat Johnson. TXT" ANTED A FIRST CLASS SALES TT woman in a Milhnery and Fanoy store.

Apply at No. 2 Greene avenue. WANTED A FIRST CLASS DRESS maker. None but experienced hands need apply at 144 Gold et, near Sands. ANTED A SMART LITTLE GIRL, well recommended, who can make herself Kenoral ly useful in a small family.

Apply at 293)6 Sackett BV. WANTED IMMEDIATELY A FIRST class dressmaker Rood reference required. Apply at 390 Cumberland Bt. WANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN eral housework in a small family. Apply 332 Gold st.

near Fulton ave. nol8 2t WANTED AN APPRENTICE TO learn dressmaking: a good home for tae Winter for a nico girl. Inquire at 20 Woodhull st. WANTED TO DRESSMAKERS A first class dressmakor and trimmer, at 186 Fulton st, Bd floor. Call for two days.

WANTED A YOUNG GIRL, GERMAN prefer ed. to take care of a child, bbw, and mako herjtlf generally useful. Apply at 333 Adelphiat. WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL hnusawork mnst have rof prflnrn mm lust nlruiA in city. Apply at 53 Johnson st.

WANTED A GIRL TO DO THE GEN eral housework of a small, private family: must have Rood city references, and be a good plain cook, washer and ironer. Apply at 230 Bergen st. WANTED A GIRL TO COOK, WASH andiron; also a young girl for ohamborwork and waiting; must be well recommended. Apply at 254. Carlton avenue.

WANTED A PROTESTANT GIRL TO do general housework, one who is fond of children to tmcn a one a good situation is offered. Wages $10 per month. Inquire 210 Schormerhorn st. WANTED A YOUNG MAN WI3HE3 to obtain a hall bedroom or will room with unoi'dur yonnp: man, within twenty minutes walk of "Wall st. ferry; WAJSTJliU A JSJUAT, HUJMEST UlKJb to do the general housework of a small private family; German or colored; no Irish need apply.

Apply today with reference at 387 Carlton ave. 2t ANTED A YOUNG GIRL, TO TAKE care of a child must bo honest and used to children. Such an one can find a good place by inquiring at 43 Fleet street, immediately. nol7 2t WANTED IN A PLUMBER SHOP IN William sburgh, a boy about 15, with best refer ences, and able to ice op accounts. Apply at Lead Works, 44 Fulton st.

2t WANTED A YOUNG MAN ABOUT 16 or 16 as an assistant bartender. Apply at tlie Yorick House, 24 Hicks street. WM. H. KAltV'ES'.

nolT2t WANTED A WOMAN TO DO GEN eral housework in a family of throe, pentiemsn, lady and child, and out door man, residing in Astoria. Address stating full particulars, Box 4ti66, a. Y. P. nol82t ANTED BOY TREBLES FOR Choir of Trinitv Church.

New York. Vacancies for a.Ieailiii"' liov and iuniora. Good salarias. AodIv to Mr. MFSSITER.

26 Liberty st, at 3 P.M. No office brrya need apply. nol8 2t WANTED HELP ANY NUMBER OE respectable females for eood situations of all kinds and in first rate families, at good wages in the neighborhood of Prospect Park and elsewhere; no oharga unless suited. Office honrs 10 to 4 o'clock. Apply at Mr.

F1NGLE TON'S Real Estate and Employment office, 211 Flatbush ave: near Bergen st no3 24t XANTED LADIES TO LEARN operate on all kinds of sewing machines: all branches taught perfect, and recommended to work. Machines for sale and to rent. Operators sent oH by the or week. All kinds of family sewing and qjiiltinf; done. Cloaks stitched for the trade.

Over Lewises Shoe store. Apply ot 157 Myrtle avenue, first iloor' se7 3in WANTED A GENERAL AGENT FOR the City of Brooklyn, and County of Kins, by a first clr Fs well Life Tnsuranco Company, of this Slnte, which mukes and pnys dividends of its whols surplus to its polity holders annually, and oilers advantages to the insured equal to any other tho busiuosj. A mm of experience, energy and ability to secure applications, can 1bis iiRcncy oxtreiiiely vamnblo. Address box 327S N. Y.

P. with realname and reference's. oc30 lm SITUATIONS WAKAilD. NTED A SITUATION BY A RE Bpectablo girl to do general house orchamberwork, good city reference. Call for two days at 211 Hudson ave WAN A SITUATION BYA respectable girl te do housework in a small family.

Call at 11U Tilhuy htreetBruoklyn. KT ANTE A SITtf AfioTN BY A neat, industrious trirl, ns chambermaid and waitress, or to take care of children. Apply at her present employer's, 20 Bergen st. WANTED A SITt7ATiONBYARE spectnblp young woman to do rener.il housework, is a gcod cook, washer and ironer, has good city reiorences. Cell for Iwo daysatlfifi Bands st.

ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE SDectnbie VOUn? wmnan an rhamlntrmnii) nnri waitresaand nstistin licnthourfswork: has good city references. ilI for two days atH3 Main st. A JS TED A SITUATION BY A youncr cirl lltplv tn (In nnd wniting, nr hnuuemjrk in a small family. Call for two (lays at 228 Gold Bt. WA TED A SITUATION BY A faithfnl, competent cirl to do goneral housework inasmiillfaniUy.

Inquire at (her present employer's, 477 PaciGc St. nol7 2t A A SITUATION BY AN excellent American cirl for (ilin.mhtTWrtrlc tin ft wn.il,. ing, best of references. Call at Classon avo, cor of Quincy street. WANTED A SITUATION BY ARE Bpectablw woman.

Is a good cook, waBher and ironer Willing to make herself generally useful. Apply at her present place. 333 Goid st, for two days. ANTED A SITUATION RV A RE SOOCtablo Protestant orirl to tnkn nnrn of nViiMi An and do plain BBwing; wages no object: homo preferred. Please call for two days at 2tffi Sands st, Brooklyn.

1TANTED A SITUATIONY" A RE spectable young girl lately from England, to do general housework in a small private family, ia a good washer and ironer. Call at 284 Hicks st. ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE" spectabte young woman to do general housework; xrnod ennk. washer and irnnmv TlnnimnA IttrrnforannoQ Call for two days at 50 Boerum st. WANTEDATSITUATION BY A RE spectable proteBtant woman as chambermaid and to do plain sewing; has good city reforonoes.

Call for two days at 2 Bond st, oyer the drag store. ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE snectablp woman as seamRtrefld fn cm nnt hv fhn rinv Can cue and lit ladies1 and children's dresses; can operate on Wheeler Wilson machine. Call cor. Classon and Oreeno aves, next door to the grocery. WANTED A SITUATION BY A PROT estant young girl as chambermaid and seamstress, or chambermaid and waitress, or to mind grown children; hasg odjroference.

Can be seen for two days at No. SI Iventave. WANTED A SITUATION BY A Jf young girl as first class seamatresB can operate on Wheeler ft Wilson's machine would do chamberwork and waiting. Please call for two days in the fanoy store, cor. Smith and Pacific sts.

WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE Bpectable girl for chamberwork and sowing; no objection to waiting has the best of city references. Can be even for two days. Call or address 219 Court st. bet Douglass and Degraw, top floor. WANTED A.

SITUATION BY A RE. spectable young girl to take care of children and do plain sewing or chamberwork and waiting, competent for either. Can bo seen for two days at 253 Smith st, South Brooklyn. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable young woman with a fresh breast of milk as wet nurse in a gentleman's family. Please call for two days at the brick house south side of Atlantio ave, between Clt nncnt and Yanderbilfc aves, from 9 to 4 P.

M. JfJ ANTE A SITUATION BY A respectable young woman, as nurae and to do plain sewing light chamberwork; is perfectly devoted to children. Can be seen until Friday at her present employer's, 191 Clinton street. WANTED A SITUATION BY A young woman, lately landed, to do general house work, or chamberwork and waiting has lived, in good situations in England and Irpland is a first class laundress and is not afraid of work. Apply at 4 Sands st, basement.

WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable ProUstcnt girl, as childs nurse and seamstress, in a private family; is capable of taking the entire charge of a child from it3 birth first class references given. Inquire for two days at 176Navy st, Brooklyn. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectablo girl as chambermaid aud to take care of children, or will do chamberwork and assist with the washing and ironing. Can be seen for three days at her present employer's, 13 Qulncyst, "ANTED SITUATIONS BY TWO reSDectable fOUmr ffirlfl nnn no n. rrnnft finnlr er and ironer, the other as ohambermaid and waitress, or would do plain sewing.

Can be seon at their presont employer's, 387 Cumberland st. WANTED BY A 11 1 spectable girl as cook, washer and ironer, ol would do the hpht housework of a small family; is a tfood, hone3t and trmtwnrtby girl; is an excellent washer and ironer. Coll at 152 Plymouth st, third floor, backroom. ANTED A SITUATION BY A housework eervanfc; is willing, and will work for mod crate wages; will bo found a good plain cook, and an excellent washer and ironer. Apply 121 Atlantic st, below Henry st.

WANTED A SITUATION EITHER IN the city or country. Anyhidy in search of a smart, capable girl to do cooking washing, and ironing, or general housewoik, may be immediately suited with such a asrvant, neat, economical, respectful, and well recommended by applying at 121 Atlantic st. WANTED A YOWAN7LATELV landed from Europe, having served three years at the house carpenter business, is desirous of getting employment from a respectable party. Wages not so much an object as permanent employment. Address, for throo days.

nolb2t WILLIAM CASEY, 25 Lafayette st. ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE Rni'ftublfi ffirl ns nunV. nrnqriPr nnil iwtnar. or tn iln general housework. Good reference from her last place, where she has lived nearly four years.

Call for two days, at the corner of Elliott Place and Atlantic avenue, over the grocery store WA A SITUATION BY A smart capaplo girl in South Brooklyn, to do cooking, aud ironing, or general nousework: will be found a thorough, neat and efficient servant, a good cook, an excellent washer and ironer, obliging and trusty is highly recommended from her lastplace. Apply at Hi Henry st, on Thursday. WANTED SITUATIONS LADIES wentmg neat, respectful and reliable servauts will now find a very desirable selection of nearly 200 every day, at moderate wages, of the very best class of experienced servants and girls lately landed at HENDRICKSON'S 121 Atlantic st, below Henry, tho largest, beBt conducted and inoBt reliable office in Brooklyn. nol8 2t WANTED SITUATIONS FAMILIES who need respectable fetnalo iielp can be aecom dated therewith at the Real Estate and Employment Office of J. FINGLETON, 211 Flatbush avenue, near Bergen Btreet, where care will be taken that none but girls who can produce satisfactory recommendations from their last employers shall be admitted.

Office hours lO 4, WANTED TWO LOANS, ONE OF and one $4,000. First class security. City real estate. Address Eagle office. nol86t WANTED PART OF A PRIVATE bouse for housekeeping, by a small genteel family rent must be moderate.

Address A. do Eagle office. ASHING, IRONING AND FIiUTING dnnR in tllO hPKt Itinnnor hv t.mn vnNnaimniai. 1S4 East Warren st. novt7 4t WAN TED TO PURCHASE FOR CASH a small houso, from 6 to 10 rooms, witbin 10 or 16 minutes' walk from Fulton ferr.

Address D. Eagle ofilco. nol7 2t ANTED BY A COMPETENT the day or weuk. Apply at 4 Willoughby Buildings. Ful ANTED A SECOND HAND SUGAR mil), a three or four horse power boiler and small steam pump ninst bb cheap.

Address N. Office of tbis paper. WANTED TO RENT IN A CENTRAL part of the city, two or three rooms or a small hoa3 suitable for use as a Dispensary. Please address by letter stilting location and rent to H. G.

fill KICK, b2 Clinton Bt. nolb 2t ANTED A NEAT LITTLE FANCY confe 'tionary store on a nublic thorouorhfnrfi nr villain tmru, i uusu uJtving te siime ana a goon tenant or purchases will address stating particolara.PIJflCaA.SEli Eagle office. nol8 2t' WANTED A BABY TO WETNURSE by a healthy woman withont children, wher3 it can get the comi'ortsof a home; broost of milk three day3old. Apply at H. L.

JORDANS, Hicks at, bet Church and Mill ate, South iirooklym nol3 2t WANTED 1,500, FOR WHICH A bond and mortsatro will he Oivnn nnnn n. tinnrhnnna and 2 lobs in Flatbush, which are worth there is no incumbrance on tne property, which is in a good improving neighborhood. Apply to J. FINGLETON, Real E3tate Agent. 211 Flatbush ave, near Beigen Bt.

nol8 3t WANTED TO LEASE WITH THE privilege of purohasehig, a house suitable for an English Ale House, cornor preferred; must be wall located and rent moderate. Address with full particulars, T. W. LIMPS AY, 115 Atlantic at, Brooklyn. nol7 6t WANTED PART OF A HOUSE UN furnished, 5 rooms with modern improvements, near the ferries, by a small family, no children parties having room to spore in a good house amjgood location oan ee cure responsible and desirable tenants.

Address THOMAS oince. nol86t WANTED 50,000 POUNDS OF OLD SCRAP PAPER The highest prioe in the oltj piid tor old newspapers, white and colored rags, old brass, old copper, old pewter and lead, tin foil, old hateiron, Ao. All orders attended to free of ohaige. JAMES DRIBOOLL, No. 9 ProsDeot street.

lea 'BSlv WANTED FOR AN INVESTMENT O' 8 story briok house. In a good location and vrttn modern improvements, and at reasonable prioes also, frfeate'h topwiremente. Gates. nol2 6t' Hepair tbo Streets. Tho consideration for whioh the eity of Brooklyn a dozen years ago allowed Its leading streets to be monopolized for purposes of passonger conveyance by the Brooklyn City Bailroad Company, was that the company in question Bhould keep in repair, with cobblestone, the pavemont within tho tracks and three feet outside the direction of "euch competent authority as the Common Council should designate." Tho company eve since havo gouo on repairing ihe pavement accordingly, whonever they considered it out of repair.

Tho Common Council occasionally directed repairs to be luado at points which the railroad company overlooked, and tho company then repaired the spots to which their attention was called, just as they have repaired hundreds of other places on their own motion, without any special call thereto by tho Common Council. A man in the Sixteenth Ward eoino years ago, met with an accident from the unrepaired state of one of the streets in that part of the city, recovered a ten thousand dollar verdict against tho city. Tho city yosterday sought to recover back this mony from tho company, which had contracted to reliovc tho city from the duty of street repair at tho spot where tho accident occurred. Senator Murphy, for the company, took up tho plea that the terms of tbo agreement implied that tho city were to designate a competent authority," and to direct" the repair, before the railroad company could be held liable lor not doing tho work. Judge Tappan on this ground non suited the city.

If this bo affirmed on appeal as the correct interpretation of tho law, it will follow that for all damages up to this time sustained by individuals through non repair of the pavemeut between and along the railroad tracks, tho city aud not the company is liable. But the Common Council must not allow tho Railroad Company to play a game of heads I win, tails you lose in this matter. If the Company have no liability to repair the Btreets unle: when apecially directed do so by the city authorities, it follows that overy timo they have undertaken to repair up to now, except when directed by resolution of tho Common Council they havo been unauthorized trespassers. If they insist that tho repair shall not bo at their discretion, but must be directed by the Board and executed under competent authority, to he designated by tho Board, it follows that the city should at once designate Bomo vigilant officer as Director of BepaiH of railroad pavements, and should pass resolutions upon his recom. mendation, enjoining upon the company tho proper repair of every particle of railroad pavemont now out of order, the work to bo dono thoroughly, to tho sitisfaction of the Inspector.

Thus good may como out of evil. At tho cost of having to pay those damages, which in all honor and fairness should have been paid without clamor by the Railroad Company, the Common Council has had tho plain way pointed out to it, by following which it can, hereafter, have such portion of our streeta as the railroad companios put and kept in good repair. We approbcud that under this system the Company would havo more repairing to do than they havo ever dono, aud th3t thoy will find in tho end it would havo been cheaper for them to have honorably complied with tho spirit aud plain meaning of their agreemout, instead of in9trnctiug their counsel to shirk out of the obligation by a miserable quibble on tho wording of the bond. 'JTlvtiJlth YVli (l I2epublica.ii Letldcr SquclcJicd, To the Editor of the Brooklyn EcujU The article headed Tho Twelfth Ward Republican Lender," copied from tho Now York Tribune into tho Kaglf. of tho 11th is cortaiulv the coolest piece of self sufficiency, self praise, blarney, and impertinence ever palmed on the readers of a public jonrnal and quite amusing to the Republicans of tbo Ward.

It was evidently written for sinister motives, and to curry political favor iu a very questionable manner. In the Second (or the self assumed loader's district), the Radical vole st the last olectiun ouly incro sed eleven votes in two years. Through the combined efforts (not the ono man effort) of the able offlcors and members of the Union Republican Associatiou of the Wara. coupled by the enorgetio oxortions of othors belonging to tho Republican party, who have recently moved into the district, the Radical vote in tho Ward at the recent election waa more than doubled. The Uuion Republican Association of the Ward repudiates any such leadership as that alluded to, as will bo seen by ihc following record of their proceedings At a special meeting of fhe Union Republican Association of the Twelfth Ward, held at tho office of 0.

M. Felt, last evening, Mr. C. M. Felt in tho chair, and MeBsrs.

Atherdon and Hannagan, Secretaries, the following was unanimously adopted Whereat, An article having appoarod iif'tho New York Tribune and copied into tho columns of the oi.r. of the 11th headed "Tho Twolf th Ward Republican Leader," Iletolved, That this Association doem it proper to etate that they unqualifiedly denounce said article, and moBt unhesitatingly ropudiate any such leadership as therein alluded to. C. M. Felt, Chairman pro tem.

ROBEUT ATHEnnEM,) a Geo. Haknagak. 8eC8 POLICE lNXJEttiLIGEiVCE. Stole A Coat. The other night Benjamin Boyce a boatmaD, and his chum Wm.

McPhee went over to New York, and took lodgings for the night at a house of alleged bad ropute in Water street, where like tho establishment of that "interesting wretch" Allen, tho attractions are degraded females and doctored rum. Boyce believing that the early bird catches the worm, loft at a very early hour in tho morning, and probably owing to the darkness he carried Mcl'heo's coatiway with him. The last named individual procured a warrant, and his coat which he values at Sll was found on board Boyce's boat at tho foot of Bridgo street. Tho potty thief waa taken beforo Justice Buckley who fined him $28. AujEged V.

E. Jj. At a quarter to one o'clock this morning Officer Karcher, of the 4lBt Precinct, arrested George Schoppebf tho keoper of a lager beer saloon, for an alleged violation of the 14th section of the Excise Law. He waB locked up to await au examination before Justice CornwelL Convicted or an Assaui.t, A man named James Mc Clare appeared beforo Justice Buckley yesterday afternoon and enterod a complaint against Luke Glover, who he said had committed an assault on his (Mo Clare's) infant child Edward, by striking him on the head with a stick. As Luke was unable to disprove the charge be waB sentenced to pay a fine of J15 or go to the Penitentiary for one mouth.

A Dishonest Domestic. Officer Wilson, of the Forty third Precinct, arrestod yesterday Jonnio lil ley, a Mies of sixteen years of age, who has been acting in the capacity of servant in the family of Mr. John Gallagher, of No. 160 Eabt Warron streot. Joauio is charged by her late employer with having stolen two hundred dollars from his trunk.

Wearing apparel to the aggregate value of ono hundred and fifty dollars, which ehe admits having purchasod with the purloined funds, was found in her possession. The chargo will bo investigated by Jussice Delmar. Third Disteict. The forenoon passed with unusual quiet at Justice Riloy'B court room to day. The number of offenders was limited, and the most curious complaint waa that in which one woman charged another with having struck her in tho face with a whitewash brush.

The affair proving to havo been a mutual squabble, tho complaint was dismissed, and both plaintiff and defendant were required to furnish bonds in the sura of three hundred dollars each, to refrain from further active hostilities or disturbance of the public peace during the three months ensuing. Foeced to Mabet. James McHurray, a young man, who, after seducing ono Melissa D. White from the path of virtue, migrated to Dutchess county to escapo tho consequences oi his indiscretion, was taken before Jui tice Voorhics by Officer jngridge, who had ferretted out his hiding place, and realizing that ho muBt either go to prison or marry the girl, aojepted tbo latter eliernative involving tlie leadt hardship, and thei two were made (ne flesh in the presence of numerous interested witne. ses ihis murniug.

V. C. O. James Foster, a farmer from North ncmpstead, this morning insisted on leaving his wag in load of strawstand across the sidewalk, compelling pedestrians to pass around it inttj tho street to get by. Ho wasrenionstratod with by an officer, to whom ho paid no heed, and being takeu before Juiiico Eames was mulcted to tho tune of Slo, by way of a lessou.

The Excise. Two cases of excise violations came up before Justice Eames this morning, tho parties to which were George Schippell, of Marshall Blreor, E. and B. Schneider, coiner of Ewen and Wyckofl" The former was arrested by Officer Karcher for keeping his place open alter tho hour of midnight, aud was held in bonds to appear before thcG rand Jury, in default of tho sum ot S30 with which to pay tho lino imposed. Scheider stated ho bad mado application for a license, and obtained an adjournment until Friday.

An Eajily Beginniso, Frank McCarron and Frank Quigley aged 8 and 12 years respectively were arrestod by Officer Uhich on a warrant issued at tho complaint of Catharine Scherzingcr of No. First Btreet E. D. who accused them of baying stolon jowlery ftom her consisting of finger aDd car rings a breast pin and chain valued at S70. The youngest of the youths plead guilty snd exonerated his companion who was therefore discharged.

McCarron was sent to tho House of Rclugo. Dispute About an Umbhella. Mr. A. Bartlett a hatter located at) No.

174 Grand struct E. D. thlsniornidg lost an umbrella which was removed from in front of his storo by some passer by. Seeing a woman named Margaret McCrea with a now oue resembling his in ber possession, he caused her arrest and production before Justice Voorhies. Mrs.

McCrea stoutly asserted her innocence, to prove which an adjournment was granted at her request. "All Bunched Up." A few moments subsequent to the meridian adjournment of tho Third District Court, to day, a little woman, of indisputably Celtic origin, came rushing into tho Court room, aud, Btriking a tragical poBe before Justico Riley, excitedly demanded "Be ye tho Judge?" On being informed that she was in tho presence of tho veritable presiding officer of the tribunal above mentioned, sho ran on, vocally, for bouio minutes, in the wildest manner imaginable. "Said she 'My, my, my, but she's a devil. I was on the ladde' above. I was a washin' tho winders.

She laid holt ov it aud shooked it lolko mad. 8ays I "Loose yer holt or I'll be afther fallin' entoirely." Says she "Como doon from abovo or be 1 11 mako ye." "Well, down I camo an" Bhe struck me band agin the door, dye moind. Bo the powers o' mud, it'B all bunched up, Look o' that, joodge, sure I'll nlver work this many a day wid a hank Ioiko that. Oh but she's worse nor the imps in purgathry. 8he bunged me hand agin tho door an', an', an' Here 9he waa cut short by tho Justice who gleaned from her vocal jumble that alio had been washing windows for a lady with whom she became involved in an altercation.

The story of the agiuted daughter of tho "merry green fields," was corroborated by a demure little Hibernian of the genus man, who elated that ho had seen the "thronBacehin and recoraminded" her to apply for a warrant for tho apprehension of tho lady against whom tho allegation was made. She accordingly made the requisite application and was granted her petition which caused her to dance about the court room iu exultant glee. The eequel has not yet transplrod. FKOM YESTERDAY'S LATE EDITIONS. LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SOTRKME COURT CIRCUIT TuDQE TaPPAH. BEIT AGAIXST THE CUT UAILEOAD COMPANY. TIi City ofBrocHyn vs. the Brooklyn City Jiailrcad Company. This action was brought to recover the sum of eleven thousand six hundred dollars on judgment recovered by ono Ferdinand Meyer for physical injuries sustained by him by being thrown from a wagon by running into a pavement between the railroad tracks of tho City Railroad Company, in the yoar 18 77, tho Bailroad Company having executed a bond to the city to keep tho pavement in repair between tho rails and three feet each side thereof.

Witnesses were called, showing the accident to Meyer and tho nature of his injuries. A motion waa mado by tho dofond and to dismif the suit on the ground that tho Railroad Company was bound to keep tho Btreet in repair undor tho direction of eucb competent authnrltv tha should designate; that tho Common Council had nevor designated any euch person to supervise ihe work, aud that therefore the railroad company was not bound to repair tho street at all. The morion was argued by Mr. McCue for tho CHy and G. T.

Jenks and Hon. Henry O. Murphy for the Railroad Company. The Court granted tho motion TJ. a COMMISSIONER'S COURT Cou.

Jones. A man named John Hantaan, doing business at Vanderbilt's landing, Staten Island, waa this morning brought before Commissioner Jones charged with carrying on his business without having paid tho spool tax provided by the Internal Bevenuo Law, Ho was held In C00 to await tho ection of the Grand Jury. U. 8. DISTRICT COURT, A potty jury is called for to morrow in this Court.

All bankruptcy eases which aro set down to be heard before a Jury will be called. WANTED TO PURCHASE A FEW vacant lots near tho Atlantio Docks, or bet. Pulton stand the Navy yard, near the Address i). B. A.

Eagle office OC2918P WANTED 92,000 ON BOND AND mortgage on house and lot in Brooklyn, worth double tho amount. Might take a smaller sum. Ten per cent, and expenses of search will be paid. G. G.

TITUS, Attorney, 20 Jfassan st, Y. WANTED A FLOOR OF THREE OR four rooms suitable for housekeeping, unfurnished containing water and gas, in the upper part of Brooklyn. Address, stating terms and location, nol7 2t F. GROSS 18 So. Oxford St.

BOABDlNb. BOAED ONE GENTLEMAN AOOOM modated with board in a private family dcotch preferred. Apply at 224 Atlantic street. BOARD FURNISHED ROOMS WITH or without board 8 minutes' walk from Fulton and Catharine ferries. Apply at 159 Jay st nol8 2t BOARD TWO 'SINGLE GENTLEMEN can he accommodated with a large, pleasant second story room with board, at 252 Raymond at.

Kef ere noes exchanged. BOARD A PLEASANT ROOM WITH hoard for a gentleman and wife, or two gentlemen, near tho City Hall and 6 or 7 minutes' from Fulton and Wall Bt. ferries. No. 205 Washington st.

nol8 2t BOARD TWO LARGE AND ONE small room or 2d floor to let with board to gentlemen and their wives or single gentlemen. Apply at 35 Bond street. nol8 2t BOARD A FRONT ROOM TO LET, with good board, suitable for a gentleman and wife, or two single gentlemen also, a hall bed room, convenient to all the femes. Inquire at No.J70 Adams st. nol8 it BOARDTWO GENTLEMEN DE3IR ing a nice largo and comfortably furnished room, with first class board can be accommodated by applying at 278 Union terms $16 PBryagk nol812t BOARD 44 STATE S.

E. CORNER Ilichs st, a pleasant room for a single also a room Suitable for gentleman and wife or two single fjen tlemen. Terms very reasonable. 2t BOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE may obtain a pleasant room, with boird, in the handsomely fnrniBhed house 63 Stte st; also, a large room suitable for two or three single gentlemen; a few ttible boarders taken at moderate rates. St BOAED A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL let, with first class board, a second story back room, with all improvements, two gentlemen or gentleman and wife.

Inquire at822 Pacific st, between Hoyt and Bond. nol86t BOARD TO LET WITH FIRST GLASS board, 2d floor, en suite or separate; tho rooms are very large and suitable for a family or eingle gentlemen: location desirable, Clinton st; tablo unexceptionable; house contains all modern improvements family private; references exchanged. For further particulars, address notS 2t O. Eagle office, tOR OTHER BOARD SEE FIRST PAGE. BOARDING WAIVffEtt.

BOARD WANTED IN A PRIVATE family (Scotch preferred), by a young Scotchman; referencee. Address BAtTFF, Eaale office. 3t BOARD WANTED TWO YOUNG LA dies wish board, in a private family preferred. Please address, stating terms, E. Brooklyn P.Q.

18 2t BOARD WANTED FROM DEO. 1ST, U68, by a gentleman and wife in a strictly private family. Address stating terms, Ac, CALIFORNIA, EiikIo otiice. noW 3t OARD WANTED WITH SMALL room, hv u. vnnnir in a bouse near to Wall Pt.

fmy. Address, staling terms, wtich must bo moderate, J. M. care of Brooklyn Daily IQtgle Otiice. BOAED WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN and wife, a 2d sfory we 11 furnished front room with board, locution not far distant from B'ulton ferry terms not to exceed $100 per month; references exchanged.

Address nolfj of b. FX 3550 N. Y. P. BOARD WANTED IN A PRIVATE family for gent, daughter and httle front or buck room with bedroom adjoining, partially furnished lfcfactory references.

Address HOME, Eagle office. N. B. About a milo from Fulton ferry. nol8 sJteod1 BOARD WANTED SUNDAY BOARD fora gentleman and full board for two ladies and child, unfurnished or partially fnrnished rooms on Brooklyn Heights, about $1WI per month in a private or nrst claB3 family; rooms suitable for light, housekeeping at $10 to $50 iipt Tiinnf would Rtiswf.r.

Address icirLiculnrs. nolt3 TJ. WELCH, St. Nicholas Hotel, N. Y.

BOARD WANTED PERMANENT lor Dec. 1st. A gentleman wants board, and a large, pleasant and well furnished bed roonK with closet, grate ana rus. in a highly respectable and veryolean house, where regular hours are most strictly kept. Breakfast at 7.

Dinner at G. There must be room to store away half a dozen of trunks, riense state verylownst terms, fire included, addressing PERMANENT, P. O. Box 2352, New York. no 17 zi mo LET TWO ROOMS, FRONT AND JL back, on the first floor.

Kitchen furniture for sale if required. Kent $11 per montn. Call atiiU5 Bergen at. mo LET FURNISHED HOUSE ON JL Gates ave. near Washington ave, fully furnished all modern improvements ana in completo order.

Address box 101 omce. nl mO LET WITHOUTBOARD FRONT J. nnd back parlors nicely fnrnished, suitably for two gc ntiemen at iiu Jfrospectat; convenient to tao erence required LET CHEAP TO A SMALL EAMI Iv on v. oartiallv furnished if desired, the clinics nf three and water, in a cozy little cottage on Her Kimcr Bt, wun pnviisue ot use ot pauor or present occu pant. Address E.

THORPE, Eagle ofllce. nol84t" mO LET TO A SINGLE GENTLEMAN. JL a well furnished sitting and bedroom on third floor front, terms including breakfast, fire and light, $10 per wrhk; location excellent, no cmiuren or outer noaraers. Call at 9 i President st, South Brooklyn. nol8 2t mO LET SECOND STORY, THREE JL rooms ana bain, osa brown stone nonse.

anrst oiasi neighborhood, to a gentleman and wife. A desirable part; may obtain unnsnal convenience: nuo of kitchen if desirafl Rent low. Address J. O. Box 2016 N.

Y. P. O. mb LET THE SECOND CON M. sistingof 5 roomB, with water and wastepipe, of 'Jio.

63 tafayetto ave, corner of Elliott place, over tne store, entrance on Elliott place; rent $20 per month, in advance. For further particulars apply on the premises, in the store. TO LET HOUSE IN THE NEIGHBOR hood of Dr. Cuyler's church, furniture will be sold a3 it is in the house, with piano, carpets, coal, 11 tons in tho cellar, and wood, lease till May, all will be sold cheap for ca.b. Address I.

Eagle office, where an interview can oe naa. mo LET A OF STORES AND I dwellings in coad location tha honftna are snituhlo for two families, five rooma on a floor water and gas. Rent iow; convenient to xne ay si oars, inquire on tne premises, Third Bt, between Bond and Hoyt. or to nol8 6t P. TERRIAULT, IU Second plaoe.

TQ LET ANY ONE WISHING A FINE store and basement ohean. will call and ftaa tha nnn at 586 Atlantic avenue rent only $30 a monlh; all newly painted, and water and gas; a splendid place for Boot and Shore Btore, Fancy or Furniture store. Apply on the prem mes, or ui iiwi utreet, zu. iiouao west oi iw avenue, oi 6bm G. W.

SLINGERLAND, FOR OTHER TO LET8 SEE FIRST PAOff REAL ESTATE FttU SAXiE. OR SALE A DESIRABLE FARM IN New iTorsfiv. anil, wfill imnrnvfid. varint.T of fruit. location nleasant aud hnnltbv: will bo sold Tow nr at.

changed for improved Brooklyn property. Address after 6 A. CLARKE, 13 Quincey st, TjIOR SALE 63 LOTS OF GROUND ON reasonable terms; some of the most valuable locations for bnildinp purposes in the 7th ward of the Oityof Brooklyn also $2,000 to loan on bond or mortgage for 3 or 5 years. Appiy to u. a.

uajxiviirc, teai instate Agent, Myrtle ave. nol78t XiOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES 2 JL genteel brick houses, 9 rooms and cellar, with water and gas, south side of Douglass street, 100 feet cast from Hoytjprice, $4,760, nearly all mortgage: rent $5i0. Apply tin oi ruimu oiieuu, ew xuriL, up huiicb, ouiuu 110. 1. nol8 4t FOR SALE VALUABLE BUSINESS Pronertv.

storv brick strfiro nnar thfi ffirrvr tho crnnft will of a very successful business will be given, cash requir eu, pEvnrv, hibu, a atory attic unu Daaument irame nouso on the Heights, all improvements, 187,500, half cash. Apply to W. H. THOMAS, Real EsUto Broker, 58 Fulton at, oor Hickjh 6t fjOR S4LE ON FULTON AVE, NEAR Grand, a Bplen did 3 story briok store cheap; Fulton ave, near Rochester, 3 story frame store, 13 rooms, 25x40, lot lOfl, $t000 near DeKalb ave, frame house, 16 rooms, 3 story, $5.500 Baltic st. near the Park, 3 story brick, all improvements, Johnson st story frame.

SGOO; Cumberland at. story frame, Oarlton ave, near Fulton ave, 3 story frame, $7,000: greatest bargain in Brook lyn is a spienaia residence on Atlantic ave ana two lots, 40x 160, JOHN M. HOLDER, Real Estate Broker, juo x'uuuu bi. novn ufc W)K OTHER FOR SAJ.ES SEE FIRST PAGE. OU IjOR SALE PIANO A FULL 7 OC tave rosewood, in good order, very low.

38 Summit st, nuum iruuHjii. nolo HI OR SALE TWO FINE MILCH OOWS. Apply Dean et, firat house east of Brooklyn ave. HUGH McGRADE. FOR OTBF.K FOR 8AI.ES SEE FIRST PAGB.

AJJittJSEiTIENX'S. A LECTURE ON THE PEIESTS AND THE BIBLE. on The V.f forinntion in England, TJln5trdtod by TEN COLORED DIAGRAMS, MR. EDWIN BATTLEY, At tho rooms of the B. M.

O. cor Fulton ave. and Gallatin place, THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 19th, 1863, at 8 o'clock. Tickets fifty cents.

Children half price. Tioketa may he J1' r0is of the Association, or at DYAS', 6w AYISE'S and the principal stores. nol8 2t gKOOKLYN ATHENE CM. FIRST APPEARANCE IJS SEVERAL YEARS OL' THE ORIGINAL OF THE ORIGINAL SIGNOR BLITZ, MAGICIAN AND VENTRILOQUIST, tt. HIS LEARNED OANAKIES.

FOR NINE EVENINGS. FOR NINE EVENINGS COMMENCING THURSDAY, 1Mb, atSo'dock: COMMENCING THUR8DAY. NOV' 19th' at 8 o'clock. GRAND MATINEE OfJ SATURDAY1, at 2. ON SATURDAY, at 2.

Partlst THE MV STERIES OF THE MAI51C WORLD. Part 2d GREAT SCENES IN VENTRILOQUISM. Part Sd THK LEARNED CANARIES. "vulc" Part4tli THE DANCING DINNER PLATES. PartMh THE AUTOMATON MINSTRELS.

AdmisBion centB, Children 25 cents Mstinoca, Children 15 eta. n0 at OUT FORGET THE ORPHANS TO NIGHT. A lecture will oe delivered nndor the auspices of the Irish Convention of Kings County, for the benefit of the R. C. Orphans of Brooklyn, by Ex Governor Lowe, of Maryland, at the ACADEMY OF BROOKLYN.

ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 18, 1S83. Subject; 'The True Christian Idea of Liberty, and tho Influence of the Oathobc Church on Modern Civilization." TICKETS FIFTY CENTS. 1zauon NIGHTl TO NIGHT I TO NIGHT PLANCHETTE, PLANCHETTE, PLANCHETTE, planchette, flanohette, planohbtte; De Cordova will grapple with tho mystery this evening commencing at 8 o'clock. Doors open at 7.

Admission 50 cents. SPGCIAL KOVICES A LADY WILL GIVE LESSONS IN IN strnniental and vocal musio at pupil's residence, at EAOBltl 1 aU A A MEETING OP THE STOOKHOLD Jri. era of the Pioneer Iron Works, held at their Office, No. 6 Conovcr street, South Brooklyn, on Friday last, 13th tho following officers were elected, viz. ALBERT R.

BASS, President. ALEXANDER BASS, Treasurer. SAMUEL O. N. CLARKE, Secretary.

AJ1 business will bo transacted by the abovo olhoers from that date. 8. C. N. CLARKE, Secretary.

DRAINAGE DISTRICT, NO. 11, MAP Ei. Sub division 7. Assessment for Sower. Publio Notico is herel given that the assessment for the oiiuna es of construetinK sewer in the following named street, his 5nd pleted by the Sewer Commissioners of the City of Brooklyn, viz Prince.

street from Tillary to Concord stroet. Ihe said Commissi intra will meet at their office No. 11 City second floor, on MONDAY, tho 30th day of November. 1S6S, at 10 o'clook A. to hear objeot.ons to said assessment, which may in the mcantimo bo examined by all Sarties interested, at their said offtoe.

Dated Brooklyn, ovombir GAMALLSL KING, Pres. D. L. noethcp, 8eo. nol8 130 rpo JSiGHT 1 TO NIGHT 1 1 TO NIGHT 1 PLANCHFTTE PLANOHETTR.

PLANCHETTE, PLANCHETTE, PLANCHETTE, PLANCHETTE. De Cordova will grapple with the mystory this ovening, commencing at 8 o'clock. Doors open at 7. Admission 50 cents. SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY VIRTUE OP a writ of execution, issued out of tho Supreme Court, to me directed and delivered. I win sell by pnbllo auotion, at Cole 4 Murphy's auction rooms. No. 381 Fulton the City of Brooklyn, on the 2d day of January, 1869, at 1J o'clook noon all the right, title and interest whioh Leonhard Munkand Adam Munk or either of them hid on tha 13th day of October, 1868, or at any time theroafter.in whoso hands soever the same may be, of, in and to, all that certain lot, piece or lyiXelLtoiit, being in the Ninth ward of the City of Brooklyn, in the Oonnty of Kings, which on a certain map entitlod "Map of tho Hunterfly in the j. uiu u.

jjruuiuyn, conveyea oy jonn tty crson and othera to Messrs. Radde.Sackman and Dam maim by the number five (6) on block nino (9) on said map bonnd map; easterly on one side by lot number Bovon (7) on said block and map westerly on the other aide by lot number three (8) on said block and map. The said lot being twenty five feet in width in front and rear and on each side in depth one hundred feet, together with one.faaIf of Marion street laying in front of said lot. Dated Brooklyn November 16tb, 1868. nol81aw6wW PATRICK CAMPBELL, Shariff.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 18. Slight Fiee. An awning took fire about 'eight o'clock last night in front of E. C.

Silenoe'a Hat Store Mo 67 Fulton street. It was ignited from the gas light, and was totally destroyed. The damage amount to 840 which is coverod by an insurance in tho Company. Apoplext. A man named John Mittens thirty five years of age, was prostrated by an apoplectic stroke, while in a saloon at the cornor of Butler and Court streets, at 8 o'clock last evening.

He was attended by Doctor Clark and taken to his home by officers of the 43d Precinct. Explanatory. Christain Mayhor and James Fullerton and Thomas J. Ward, reported In the Eagl yesterday, as having been arrested upon a uharge of burglary, are boys, not men as then stated. Thero being adults in this city bearing similar namos tho public should bear in mind that none of the accused are of ninturo oge.

Sick in the Street. Every day one or more porsonB are found lying In the street snfferiug from fits of some kind. Last evening about half past seven o'clock Officer Ryan of the 48th Precinct found a man thus afflicted lying on the sidewalk on the corner of 5th Avenue and ICth street, and ho took him to his residence on Cth Avenue near lGth street. Enjoyment. Notwithstanding, the driving northeaster sweeping over our city tbisj morning, sevt ra Harget companies musicians, shootists, invited guests with specimens of Bilver plated ware and the incvitabte nigger with a cord of wood, more or loss, made like into a target took up tho line of march for Kast Now York, where it is be hoped they will enjoy themselves, for they reallydeserve to do bo.

A Beooklyntte in Trottbue. Detective Officer John H. Smith yestorday arres'ed John T. Beich, a woll Known resident of Brooklyn, and an occasional operator on the Stock Exchange of Now or having in his possession and attempting to dispose of several 1,000 bonds of the Bounty Loan of Onondaga County, N. a portion of those stolen from the Syracuse Savings Bank on the 1st of April last.

Mr. Beach, who was locked up at the New York Police Ileadquarters, claims that he bought the bonds in good faith from Richard Roe, and that at the time of such purchase ho did not know they had been stolen. Grant rand CSrccJey. The New York correspondent of tho Philadelphia Ledccr, under date of This morning the General partook of a quiet breakfast at Delnionico'e for the express purpose of having introduced to him Horace Greeley, of the Tribune, who had never made his personal acquaintance. General Badeau and a few other gentlemen vere presout.

The meeting is said to have been one of peculiar iuiere3t, but particulars are not for publication." An Unlucky Milk man. As a milk man named Lucky, (who pro term, should see tho prefix was passing through Clinton street, at r.u eiirly hour this orning, in his wagon and accompanied by a youlbful assistant, he met with a very unlucky accident. When between Atlantic and Pucific streets the top of his vehicle was suddenly and forcibly torn oif; himself and boy precipitated into tho rftroet, and nnra ns of the lacteal fluid overturned and their delectable contents lost. The cause of ihis lamontablo occurrence, which deprived many of Mr. Lucky's expectant customers of an accustomed ingredient for their morning coffee, causing considerable disappointment thereby, was an over hanging limb of oue of tho large shade trees iu this locality.

No lives were sacrificed or bones broken, and the less iu dollars and conts has not boon ascertained. The Elevatoe Manhattan Fire. An investigation in relation to the circumstances attending the burning of the grain elevator, Manhattan, at the Atlantic last Friday myht, was held at tho office of Firo JIarslial Brackctt, iu New York, yesterday. The examination was conducted by Assiylanl Fire Marshal Keady, and a considerable volume of testimony was taken. Evidence given by the watchman, Jacob Smith, Officer Noyes, of tho Atlantic Dock Police, Engineer Ellis and others, shows that Smith left the boat and did not return unlil she was partially consumed.

Ho ad mite that he left the elevator, as 13 verified by other testimony, but his evidence is somewhat contradictory. Beyond this, and the fact that lamps and fires in the furnaces were burning 011 board tho craft, nothing definite as to the origin of tho fire was elicited. AMUSEMENTS. Miss Rice's Concebt. The attendance at tho Academy of Music last evening, on tho occasion of tho farewell concert of Miss Florence Rice, was a flattering testimonial of the appreciation in which she is publicly held.

Parquet, balcony and dress circlo wore literally crowded, and there was standing room only in tho upper circle. The entertainment was well worthy the occasion. Miss Rice was in excellent voice, and exerted herself to pleaso. The concert opened with a solo by Mr. Fred.

Steins, "Rocked in the Cradle of tho Deep," followed by a duet, "I McaBUaderi," by lime. Martinez and Mr. Geo. Simpson. Miss Rice, who was received with hearty and prolonged applauso, then sang "Salve Maria," and in response to an encore gave tho "Brindisi," from Lncrezia Borgia.

Mr. S. B. Mills followed with a piano solo. The first part closed with a duet by Miss Rice and Mr.

Steins, "When I know (hou art" near me." The quartette from "Rigoletto" was wellronderod by Miss Rico, Mme. Martinez, Messrs. Simpson and Centemeri. In con conclusion Miss Rice sang a "Chanson d'Adieu," written expresBly for this occaaion, the words of which, by Arthur Matthison, are as follows: Tho Shin's in tho Bay, that Bhall bear me from homeland, My birthplaco beloved shall soon fade from my viow Regretful I leave ye, dear friends, homo, and kindred, Soon, ah soon must be uttered tho sad word "Adieu," Tears dim mine eyes as tho moment approachos, Fond recollections upriBe in my heart, A thousand kind memories come without calling, As my faltering lips murmur low, "Wo must part." Though cbffl blow the gale that shall waft mo from homeland, Though swift sail the ship to yon far distant skies, The thought of returning shall choerme in exile, And Hope, sunny Hopo, kiss the tears from mine eyes I weep, yet I smile, as my dear bondB I sever, Though long months must pass ore I see ye once more. Consolation's sweet voico whispers' "Tie not forever," My voice breathes Farewell," my heart, "An ra voir.

Miss Rico was the recipient of floralf avors, and re tired amid an earnrat and continued outburst of ap plauso. She leaves shortly for Europe, the city of Florence, Italy, being her destination, there to complete her muBical Btudies, with a view of developing the fine mu sical talents with which nature has endowed her. The Italian Opeba. Max Maretzek is now paying a flying visit to New York, which will la st one week only, which he proposes to wind up with a performance in Brooklyn at the Academy on Saturday night. Tho troupe, which has given two performances in New Yerk, is spoken of as one of the most completo and effective operatic oiganizations heard in that city for many Beasons.

It comprises all tho really good artists Italian and Gorman now iu this country. Thoy are well enough known in Brooklyn to need no introduction. The chorus and orchestra are likewiso commended. On Saturday "Robert lo Diablo" is to bo given here with Madamo LaGrange, Miss McCullough, Brignoli and Hcrrmans in the leading roles. Maretzek himself officiates as conductor.

The box office is now open for the sale of seats at the Academy of Music. This will be the ouly performance of Italian Opera for the present. The Park Theateb. Mrs. Bowers played "Elizabeth" to another lino house last ovoning, and ths perforance will be repeated to night.

Hooley's Opera Houses. The change of companies this week has proved a great success in both places. The Brooklynites are glad to sec their old favorites Archie Hughes, Purdy, Cool White and others The WilliamsburgherB aro debghted with Mulligan, Dave Reed, Carroll Co. Both houses have been crowded, and Hooley is looking for a site for a now Opera House to invest his profits in. Blitz Signor Blitz opens at the A.the ncum to morrow evening, with his old time entertain mcnt of conjuring, ventriloquism, performing canariej wooden minstrels etc.

Tho following anecdote of tho Signor and Daniel Webster has been revived. It is as applicable now as then to the fraternity it hits. When Webster was Secretary of State, the Signor was in Washington endeavoring to collect a bill from a man who held a lucrative position in tho Treasury Department. As he was intimate with WobBtor, Blitz called upon him and and asked his advice on the subjojt. After learning that he could not attach the salary of a governuent officer, the Signor Baid to Mr.

Webster, "I tiiink I would like to hold a government position." "Well what would yon want?" aBked Webster. "I would like to 1 government magician." Why so" asked Webster "Bocanse," said the Signor, "after you had carefully counted over a bundle of one hundred bank notes Beveral tiniea, I could count them over after you and there would be only seventy live." 'Nonsense!" said Webster, "we have men in the Treasury now who can give you twenty five and then beat you The Hibeenicon. Mr. Evoy's Hibernicon which is a panoramic tour of Ireland illustrated with song and anccdoto will be" exhibited to morrow evening at St. Peter's Church, Hicks street.

DeCokdova. Mr. DeCordova delivers the concluding lecture of his course this evening at tho Aihcneum. The subject is "Planchette." The Choiial Union. The Brooklyn Choral Union gives its first musical entertainment to morrow evening at tho Academy of Music, when Haydn's graud oralmio of "The Creation" will be given entire.

Mr. Harvey B. Dodv. orth is conductor. Tho solos will bo sung by Ma8 Maria Brainord, Messrs.

George Simmon and J. R. Mr. Edward MoUcnhauer wilfle id the orchesti c. Tho choruses will bo sang by tho members of the Union.

As this is the first effort of this kind nip.de in this city it deserves every encouragement from the musical public. 0 Mtkeola Masqueijade. The Mineola Association will give a grand masquerade and funcy divss ball at Sawyer's Rooms on Monday next. Plymouth Festival. The Anrmal Festival of Plymouth Sabbath School commences this evoniu.

Tho programme for he comprises organ and other musical exercinos and an address by Mr. Beech er. To morrow evening thero will be a grand concert by Theodore Thomas' orchestra. The Art Exhitisition The exhibition of Painiinga in the art room of tho Academy will romain open till Saturday, and tho Associatiou invito tho public to vir.it it withont any charge for admission. Yesterday aftereoen a large number of persons availed themselves of the opportunity thus ottered, and in the evening notwithstanding the rain, tho room was well flllod.

The pictures are well worth seeing, the exhibition bo. ing a very excellent one. Boeder Mission Conceet. The concert for tho benefit of the Border Mission Sabbath Sohool will be given this evening at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association. 0 Aliateub Theatricals.

The New York Dramatic Association" will give a performance tomorrow, Thursday evening at Sawyer's Assembly Booms. The comedy of "London Assurance" will be presented with Miss Kate Hunter as Lady Gay Spanker. Thank6GXvtnJ Entertainment. Lester Wallack will give 0 performance with Las company at the Academy of Music on Thanksgiving night. Oneo: the old comedies will be played.

AI.X: OFFICfe, 1 P. BOLD E0BBEEY IN FULTON ST. "TWO MEN AND BOY" AROSflYD AGAIN. 'i'licy moke n. Bmld on ITlossr.

Bart Store and Steal our Gold Watches and Olie Chain. THEY ESCAPE WITH THEIR PLUNDER Two rrjen accompanied by a boy will soon bo looked upon with as much suspicion by the tradesmen and bankers of this city, aa was the "man with the black tag" by the hotel keepere of New York, year or two ago. It is supposed that the Mechanics' and Dime Savings Banks were both robbed by "two men and a boy," and yesterday the triangular team again visited the city, and performed another successful and daring operation. Between twelve and one o'clook yesterday aftornoon two men entered the jewelry store of Mossrs. Hart Brothers, No.

241 Fulton Btreet, ana desired to be shown some gold rings and Bleeve buttons. Subsequently a boy came in, not with the men, as stated, and there was no sign of recognition between them. Tho boy was noticed while tho clerks were engaged with tho men standing in the middle of the store. Thoy had evidently studied the affair, for at that hour moBt of tho clerks were absent at dinner, whilo customers were engrossing the attention of those in the store, so an employe who was at work at the back part of the shop was called upon to attend to tho two men, and in a few rain. uteB another clerk became disengaged and went to assist him in showing the rings and slteve buttons seked for.

Now the boy's' turn came, and he sauntered in a leisurely easy manner to the back part of the store a distance of not cer seventy five feet and while all the employes were engaged in the manner above described, he stole from the workmen's bench an oroide Maseasoit watch, numbor on works, 14,582, and on cabo, a gold chain a gold hunting case watch, No. 111,658, anchor movement, "Hart Brothers, Brooklyn," on cap and dial; a gold hunting case watch, detached lever, No. 8,165, made by BarrelL of Geneva, an open face gold watch, number on works, on case, 3i3. The property is valued at about i00, and the thieves escaped with their booty, as after the two men bad examined the rings and sleeve buttons long enough to give the boy a chance to regain them, all three left the store and that is the last that has been seen of them. The robbery was of course discovered immediately after their departure, but too late to be of any avail, as the confederates had disappeared.

Information of the robbery was sent to the Central Office, but up to dark no clue had been obtained which seemed likely to result in the arrest of the thievea. One of the men is Baid to be about thirty years of age, live feet ton inches in height, and had a smooth face. His companion appeared to bo about five years his senior, and three inches less in height, ho had a black mustache and side whiskers, and was dressed in dark clothes and a slouch bat. The boy appeared to be about sixteen years of age. wsb five feet three inches in height and was also dressed in dark clothes.

COMMERCIAL. INTIiLLlGEiVCE. Wall Stheet, Nov. 18. The stock market is declined, weak and heavy Prices opened at a difference from last night of one to two per cent.

There is loss excitement. Erie is quoted at ilH a il Business on the troet was without animation. At the regular board tho market was bettor. Tho quotations include the following. Pacific Mai, 114 a 114 Eric, 58 a 48; New York Central, 118 a 119.

Governments are steady quotations are United States C's, 1881, registered, 112J a 113; United States G's, 1881, coupon, lUalUX; 5 20, registered, 1802, coupon, 109ia 109X; 5 20 coupons, 1861, 106 a 107 5 20 coupons, 1865, lu7J a 107Ji 5 coupons, new, 1865, 109 a 110 5 20 coupons, now, 1867, 109Ji a 110; 5 20 coupons, now, 1868, 110 a HOJf; 10 40's, registered, 103Ji a 103 10 40'e, coupon, 104J bid. The border State bonds quoted as follows at tho open Board Tonnosso O'b, ex coupon, 08 bid. Tliounes see G'o, now, 68 bid. Virginia fi's ex coupon, 58. North Carolina G's, ex coupon, C4a05.

And as follows at tho regular board Tennessee 6's ex coupon, C'Ja70. Tennessee 6's new, 68a99. Virginia 6's, ox coupon, 54a55. Virginia G's, new, BOaOO. North Carolina 5's ox coupon, Qi bid.

North Carolina G's now, 04. Missouri G's, 89a90. Gold is very weak. It openod at VSl, declined rapidly to 133, but is now quoted at about 1.14. There is still an active borrowing demand aud as high as 1 16 is paying for cash gold.

Stock Exchange Males first Ooard NEW If okk, November 18, 1E68. 40000 5 20 oonp.62. 200 do 22 300 Paoifio SS Co. 114 50 Adams Ei 48 lOOjMerouants Un E. 21 4 300 Central 118M 100 do USX 400 Erie 47 300 do o.

47 100 do o. 48 100 do o. 48U 150 Hudson RB 123 400 Beading tt 97 200 do 97i MMiohiftan 116 84 100 Ohio pref 8 100 Ohio 4 Book 104j 200 do7. 105 100 do 105 100 Del Lack ft W. 126 25 Chi 170 35JMil St Paul 70 lBTolWabA West 56 25 Cent 119 200 Pitts Ft 4 C.

107 ev.u a cou w. tuv 210C0 5 20 coup 1867. 110 1600 US 6 20 cou 68. 8000 US 6's 10 40 105 20000 8 6's Pac iss 99 88000 Ten Bt 6's new. 69K 10000 do 2d call 68 6000NCSt6iS mi 6000 St 6's n.

64 'i 10000 do 64 10000 Missouri St 89M 10000 GtWes 2d 76X 1000 do 76 2000 C4EI and Pao E7's 94 6000 2dm. 82 1000 Mor 4 Es 1st mtg 95M 1000 Mil Bt S'a lm 10171 10CO Am Imp Co. 97 10 ContinentalBk. 103 10 Ninth Nat 112 10 Metn Bank 141 100 Ounib Coal pref 38 100 do 100 do 39 100 do S2dys 1C0 Quick Min 22 00 Mariposa pref. 20M 00 do S3 20 200 do 20i as no 100 Ohio 4 Alt 100 OA Miss 100 do 12NY4NHB.

108 187 30 141 ASSESSORS NOTICE IN THE MAT ter of apportioning and the expense of opening Gwinnett street, from Broadway to Harrison ave nne and also opening Braxton street, from Seventh avenue to line of Prospect Park; and also opening First street, from Third to Fittn avenues; and also opening Albany avenue, from Herkimer street to the City Line and also opening Charles place, from Broadway to Boaver street; and aiso opening Snmpter street, from Fulton avenue to Broadway; and also opening Marion street, from Fulton avenno to Broadway; and opening and widening Ninth avenue, from Third to Ninth avenues. The Board of Assessors of the City of Brooklyn, pursuant to the provisions of an Act of the Legislature of the State of New York, entitled 11 An Aot to consolidate the Cities of Brooklyn and "Williamsburgh and the Town of Bushwick into one Municipal Government, and to incorporate the same," passed A firil 17, 1854, and of tho several acts amendatory thereof ana supplementary thereto, hereby give notice that the reports of the assessments in tho above entitled matter have been made, and that said reports are now do posited in the office of said Board, at the City Hall, in the City of Brooklyn, where the same can be examined by all persons interested and that the said Board will meet in tho said office on the 30th day of November, 1868, at 10 o'olook A. to hear objections (if any) from parties interested, and to complete and sign our said reports. Parties having objections to make will please present them in writing. Dated Brooklyn, November 17tb, 1868.

nol8 130 MABTIN BBBEN, President. OFFICE "OF THE STREET COMMIS sioner. No. 6 City Hall. Proposals for Grading and Paving.

Sealed proposals will be reoeit ed by the Common Council, at the Mayor's Office until Monday, November SOth, 1868, at 3 o'clock, P. for grading and pnvingHicko ry street from Nostrand to Marcy avenues, with the best Bank paving stone, setting curb, and gutter stones, and laying all the neoes3ary croo3wtlks. agreible to the profile of said street, on file in the Office of the Street Commissioner. Blanks for Estimating furnished at the Office of the Street Commissioner, and none other will be considered. Proposals will not be considered unless accompanied with a consent in writing of two sureties of $1,000 each; on each proposal, (who shall qualify as to their responsibihty) that if tho contract be awarded to the party (reposing, they will become boundashis surety for its faith ul performance and in caBe ho shall neglect or refuse to execute the contract, if so awarded, then that they will pay totheCityof Brooklyn the difference between the price so proposed and the price of the next highest bidder, to whom the contract may be awarded.

Proposals to be endorsed, "To the Common Council," (eppcifyinff work.) Brooklyn, November 18, 1868. By order of the Common Council. nol8 lot nOBEET FUREY, Street Commissioner. SUPREME COURT. CHARLES S.

Brown against James Collins and others E. D. GrLT.EliT, Plaintiff's Attorney. In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, made in the above entitled action, bearing date the 13th day of November. 186S.

I mil sell at public auction, at the Sales Booms, No. 381 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on tho 2d day ot December, 186, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described land and premises: Allthose two certain lots, pieces, or paroels of land situate, lying and being at East New York aforesaid, known and distinguished on a certain map entitled "Map of 262 lots situated in tho Town of New Lots, Kings County, belonging to Sarah wife of William H. Suydam," filed in the Office of the Register of the County of Kings April 16th, I860, as and by the numbers two hundred and twenty turji (223) and two hundred and twenty four (234), fronting on Paca avenue in said map, each of said lots being twenty five feet in width in front and rear, and one hundred feet in depth on each Bide, together with one half of Paca avenue in front ot said lots, to be uBed, however, as and for a puuuo sircei or nignway. uatea jjrooKWn. November 18th, 1E68.

nol8 law6wW Sheriff. IN BANKRUPTCY IN THE DISTRICT Court of the United States for the Eastern District of New York. In the matter of Martin Terhune, Bankrupt. Isotice is hereby given that a petition has been filed in said Court by Martin Terhnue, in said District, duly declared a bankrupt under the Act ot Congress of March 2, 1867, for a discharge and certificate thereof from all bis debts, and other claims provable under said Act, and that the 10th day of Decembor. 1868, at 10 o'clock, A.

at the office of Ethelbert S. in Bankruptcy, at No. 141 Montague street, in the City of Brooklyn, is assigned for the hearing of the same, when and where all creditors who have proved their debts, and otherpersons in interest may attend, and show oauoe, vf any they have, why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted. Dated at Brooklyn, on the 17th day of Novom nol8 law3w SAMUEL T. JONES.

Clerk. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT on the 17th day of November, A. 1868, a warrant in bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Samuel G. Law, of Brooklyn, in the County of Kings and State of New York, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law that a meeting of the creditors of the Baid bankrupt to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees of his estate, V.L'1 be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at No. 141 Monlaane street, Brooklyn, N.

before Ethelbert S. Mills, BegisvCT onthe 1st day of December, A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clook A. M.

DatCd Brooklyn, Nov. Hlh, 1868. FBANUiS DALTjON, United States Marshal as nolo 2t Eastern Districtof New Yoraj SHERIFF'S SALiE BY VIRTUE OF A Writ oe Execution, issuod out of the Supreme Court, to me directed and delivered, I will sell by public auction, at Cole 4 Mnrpby'B auction rooms. No. 331 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on the 26th day of September, 185S, at 12 o'clock, noon, all the and interest which Theodore B.

Hatfield had on the 24th day of July, 1868, or at any time thereafter, in whoso hands soover the same may be, of, in and to. all that certain lot. piece orparoel of land, situate, lying and being in the Sixth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, in tho County of Kings and State of New York, being the whole of lot number four hundred and fifty live, and a part of lot number four hundred and fifty.four, as known and designated on a certain maD, entitled, Map of the real estate of Ralph Patuhen." within and without the incorporated district of the village of Brooklyn, in the County of Kings, on Long Island, made in the month of April, 1829. and tiled in the office of the Begister (former Cferki of the County of Kings, on tho SOth doy of April. 1829, which said lot, piece or parcel of land is bounded and described a follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on tho northerly side of Amity street, at the division line between lots numbered four hundred and fifty five and four hundred and tifty.six, on said map; thence running northerly along said division line one hundred feet; thence easterly and parallel with Amity street thirty three eot and fonr inches; thence southerly and parallel witn said first mentioned line one hundred feet to Amity street aforesaid thence westerly along tho northerly side of Amity street thirty three feet four inches, to the place of beginning; and all claim and demand, property ancl Interest whioh the said Theodore B.

Hatfield had, on the said twenty fouth day of July, A.D., 1868, or at any time thereafter, of, in or to the whole or any part of the proceeds of any.sale of said lot, piece or parcel of land, heretofore made under the etatnte and laws of the State of Now York, providing for the sale of the real estate of infants. In whosesoever hands the said proceeds may be. Dated Brooklyn, August 12th. 1868. PATBIOK OAMPBELlZSheriS.

aui2 law6wW The sale of the abovo property is hereby postponed until the 17th dav Of Of llhfir lftlN thpogm, hrm Dated Brooklyn, September 8fith, 1868. KID lisia JTATKIU14. UAMttJlSLli, HOOnlT. The Sale nf Ihn Muwa nmnmlv fnriliM nMtn.niul hi the 81st day of October, 1668, at tie same hoax and place. Dated Brooklyn, October 17th.

1868. ramiuii uuriiu emeriti. tThf sale of the abovo property la further postponed until the 7th OAV nf NntmtW IfiRS af.fliA samn hnn. Dated OotoberSlst, 1868. nuo iBHwm Sheriff.

The Sale Of thn almntnrMmt, In fn thav nntfnn ul the 14th day of November, 1858, at tho same hour and plaoe. Dated Brooklyn. NnvAmhcr IDja PAT nThir (i I'Unnur aum the above property is further postponed until JuoSlstdayof November, lsei, ot the same hoar and plaos. Sated Brooklyn, November 14th. sou iwib PATRICK CAMPBELL, Sheriff.

EAfitE OFFICE, 2 1 2 P. BEt FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, Nov. 1H. TEOOPS FOB THE WEST.

All the troops tLat can be spared aro to be at once sent to General Sheridan, to participate in the campaign against fhe Indians. By command of General Grant, the superintendent of the mounted recruiting service at Carlisle barracks, will forward without delay all disposable recruits at that post to Fort Harker, Kail THE EIGHT HOT7B LAW. It is understood that the Attorney General has rendered an opinion that, under the recent law of Congress, all employee on Government work are entitled to the eamo.pay for eiyht hours work as they previously roil ei red for ten. GENERAL SHEMDAU'S BEPOET to the War Department only comprises a detail of hln operations against the Indiana up to July let, INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. The Internal Revenue returns to day were down to tho low figures of just one hundred thousand dollars.

Secretary McCulloch to day confirmed Alexander Fulton, of the Baltimore A mericanf Snpervleor for Maryland, Delaware, and District of Columbia; JohnOlney, for Illinois, and two for tho Southern Districts, The following nominees wore rejected: Charlea Hudson, for the District of Massachusetts, and John N. Commons for the District of Indiana. Thare are nine yet to appoint, with no immediate prospect of an agreement between Mr. Rollins and Mr. McCulloch about Southern New York or Eastern Pennsylvania.

APPOINTED. The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed Josoph B. West to be Supervisor for Louisiana, John Oluey, for niinoiB, and W. F. Bennett for North and South Carolina, bnt commissions have not been issued to these appointees.

Perry Fuller left here this morning for New Orleans. Tho President has appointed William H. Eussell to bo Collector of the Second District of Connecticut, vice Woodruff, deceased. Mr. Babcock, recently appointed, declines.

FROM BALTIMORE, Chief Justice Cnaae Diamond Wcd diiir rroposica Sntonuinmont to General Grant Fatal Accident. Baltimouh, Nov. 18. Chief Justice Chase is presiding in the Circuit Court now being held here. A diamond wedding took place in the Cathedral hero to day.

The immense building waB packod with people. The happy couple were Miss Maria H. Bohrer and Mr. John T. Oreridorff, of Baltimore.

The brido is a millionaire; she was covered with precious gems, point lace, kc. Efforts are making to give General Grant an entertainment at the Union Club, on his return to Washington. The havo closed up most of their headquarters and club houses. A lady, name not learned, was run over and kiilcd by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at the Rolay House, to day she and her husband were travoling to their homo in tho West. SPOM'S AND IfASXBOTES.

'Etxv Xm r. TBOTTING ON THE UNION CODESE. A match find a sweepstalies were trotted at the Union Courso yosterday afternoon. Tho match was between Mr. Nodine'a black mare, Eastern Queen, and Mr.

Layton'B brown gelding, Bob. Tho mare aud Bob took part in a trot for a silver pitcher, about four weeks since, at the Prospect Park Course, two other horses contending for tho same prize, which was won by the mare in three straight heats. Bob's owner, believing that tho gelding could retrieve himself, immediately sought another match with the mare, to come off upon the Union track, for $250 a side, horses to carry Sim Sammis weight. The match was then and there made, and the race trotted yestorday aftornoon, the mare winning the race in three straight heats, as she did the first match. The time made by Eastern Queen on tho respective heats, waB and 2 coming in ahead about forty yards on the first, half a dozen lengths on the Becond, and four lengths on the third heats.

The match was, best three in one hundred and sixty soven pounds. Previous to the starts, th3 mare was the favorite by three to one, aud, alter the first heat, by one hundred to ton. The sweep stakes was for 815U, best two in threo mile heats, to wagons. ThiB was contested by three Brooklyn horses, lioeket, Goliah and Hannah, and was easily wen by the former, who was the favorite from the start. Bocket came in ahead about she lengths on tho first heat fnd two lengths on the socond, making each heat in 2 M4: Pools were sold on the course during the afternoon for to days match between American Girl and Gcorgo WilkeB, the mare being tho favorite by one hundred to eighty.

THIRD EDITION. 11AGI.E 3 P. 91, LATER FROM EUROPE. FINANCIAL. Losdoh, Nov.

1811 :15 A. M. Consols open at 94 for money, and for the account. United States Five twenty bonds open firmer and higher at 74Jtf. Illinois Centrals firmer at 90.

Erie Bailway shares flat at 81. Atlantio and Great Wos tern, 10. COSTMEEOTAL. Nov. 18.

The Liverpool markets are closed to day on account of the elections. IOHDOK, Nov. 1811:15 M. Tallow 52s Cd per ewt. Petroleum quiet and steady.

Sperm oil 97. DIOCESE OF LONG ISLAND. Convention at IColy Trinity. Pursuant to the proclamation of Bishop Potter the delegates to the Episcopal Convention met at tho Holy Trinity Church this morning at ten and a half o'clock. The following is the proclamation Whereas.

The necessary preliminary measures have been taken by the Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of New York, and by the General Convention of tho Protestant Episoopal Church in the United States of America, for the formation, on the 15th day of November next, of a new diocese within the bounds of the said Diocese of New York, the said new diocese to comprise the counties of Kings, Queens and Suffolk, commonly known as Long Island and, Whereat, It is made my duty, by canon of the Gener 1 al Convention, to call tho Primary Convention of the said new diocese, and ttx tho time and place of holding the same therefore, notice is hereby givon that the Primary Convention of the said new diocese to be formed witbin tho limits of the Diocese of New York will bo held on Wednesday, the 18th day of November noxt, in the Church of tho Holy corner of Clinton and Montague streets, in the City of Brooklyn and County of Kings, at 10 o'clock in the morning. Horatio Poiteh, Bishop of New York. New Yoek, Oct. 28, 1808. This morning was devoted entirely to the preliminary religions services which were conducted by Bishop Potter.

The full service of the Episcopal Church in all its grand solemnity was performed. In its administration tho Bishop was assisted by tho following gontlemon, who performed that portion of the service sot opposite their names: Rev. Mr. Paddock, to thoVinite; Rov. J.

C. Smith, Psalter for the 181h day Rev. Mr. Biloy, 1st lesson Zachariab, 9th chapter; Rev. Mr.

Moore, 2d lesson, Acts 18, 1 23; Rev. Dr. Haskins, iitany and prayer; Rev. D. Dillon, Epistle; Rev.

Dr. Burgess, Offertory, sentence and prayer; Rev. Dr. Groenleaf, Exhortation, confirmation and comfortablo promise Rov. Dr.

Can field, PoBt communion; the Rector (Rev. Dr. Little JohD), PBalm and Hymn. The Bishop was assisted by the Rev. Drs.

Hoffman, Van Kluok and Deder in tho distribution of the elements. The body of tho church was filled by the ministers of the Diocese and the delegates from the various parishes, and the gallerieB and Bide seats wero filled by interested Bpectators. When the preliminary services were finished, tho Eight Rev. Bishop Potter ascended tho pulpit, and proceeded to preach the sermon of the morning. He selected his text from the 3d Chapter of Corinthians, 11th verse: "Other foundations can no man lay, than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ." He said When we lay the corner atone of an edifice to be devoted to the use of Christ, we lay It with great solemnity and with dedications to God.

On this interesting day, tho dawn of a new and important era, wa lay the foundation of a new diocese. A new diocese ia just sprung into existence, and we aro about to organize it. The reverend speaker then addressed the audience as the part of a spiritual charge which was to pass away from him, and he said ho wished to speak parentally and plainly. He asked if they were to consider the new body as the fragment of an ecclesiastical body of no history, an offspring of tilno and chance, or were they to consider it as a body with an unbroken existence Binco tho Day of Pentecost. He then referred to the broad views of his Church, its Catholicity and its holiness, and said the Church was not swayed by tho narrow passions of some ono man.

He advised 'the ministers as to how they should act so as beat to promote the progression and unity of the diocese, how to satisfy the Church in its cravings for broad and solid foundation of truth. He also advised them as to their manner of preachim and sala oiiicr denunciations of error, or loud clamors againBt evils would not tend to tho promulgation of auviseu mem in private to oe (ana to all) and in public to proclaim tho truth, he whole truih and nothing but tho truth to live and work together in love and unity aud to deal tenderly with each others infirmities. He closed with an affecting allusion to their past connection and begged that he might have their pray rs in tho future. At the conclusion of the sermon, tho communion waa partrktn of, then the Convention adjourned until tho afternoon. Soldiers akd Sait.obs.

A meeting ol the Soldier's and Sailor's Convention waa held last evening at Sawyer's Assembly Booms. Gen. Kozlay occupied tho chair, and called tho mooting to order about eight o'clock, when it was found that there were only fifteen delegates present. As it reouirod twenty one to form a quorum, General Kozlay declared the meeting Major West and others refused to acquiesce in this decision, when Oenoral Kozlay left tl" Major moved that Capt. Cotter take tho Chair.and that Capt.

O'Connor act as Secretary. Adopted. Paymaster Loecn moved that a Committee of five on reorganization bo appointed by the Chair. Tho motion was carried and the Chair appointed Maesrs. West, McHenry, McGovern, Ennis and O'Connor, as such Committee, after which the meeting adjourned till this evening.

New Music. We have received from that most active and enterprising of musical publishers, 0 M. Trcmaine, 481 Broadway, the Barbe Bleue Offenbach ballad Oh, Maggie when the Sun goes Down," by W. B. Johnson; "Minuet do transcribed J.

N. Pattison, for the Piano; a galop, from "Genevieve de Brabant," arranged by A. Cull; a ballad, Whore the Rosea Never Wither," by James G. Clark; "Captain Jinks Quadrilles," introducing Lingard's popular airs, arrangid by Augustus Cull; "The Bello of Fourteenth street," a comio ditty, by 3. B.

Murphy Costs in Proceeding In Itcrxu U. a CIRCUIT COURT Jcdob Benedict. United vs. seven IKs. distilled OH, In this case Judge Benedict this morning made the following decision, which is highly important from the fact that It is the firat decision which has over been rendered under similar circumstances Jur Benedict This awe presents tho question aa to ihat should be the judgment In regard to cost In proceedings in rem, taken to enforce the forfeiture which are provided for by ihe terms relating to tho Internal Hcvenuo.

The facts are as follows: An Information was filed in the Circuit Court of tbis district against certain personal property which was thereafter seized under process issued in rem. Upon the return day of tho proce 8 John H. Clauson appeared and filrrd a claim to the property, averring that ho was tho mortgagee of the property aud entitled to the possession therefor, by virtue of his mortgage at the time of tho seizure of tho property by tho Marshal No exception to tho claim and intervention of tho claimant was filed on behalf of the United States, ami thereafter tho claimant duly filed bis answer denying that the property in qut Btson bad become forfeited aa alleged in the information, and at the same time in pursuance of the rules and practice of tho Court, tho claimant filed a stipulation executed 'by himself, with a surety in the sum of S'i'0, conditional, that the claimant Bhould pay all costs and expenses which Bhould be awarded by the final docree of this Court, or upon appeal by tho Appelate Court, tho parties thereto consenting that in case of default a contumacy on the part of the claimant or his suroty executive for the sum of 8250, may issue their goods, chatols and lands. No stipulation for value waa given, and the property remained in custody until eold by order of Court pending tho suit in pursuance of a consent and tho proceeds paid into the Registry. Thereafter the cause came on to be tried beforo the Court and Jnry, when it appeared by tho admissions of the parties that tho acta set forth in tho information had been committed by the owner of tho property while in possession thereof, but no unlawful act had been committed by tho mortgagee wha waa the only claimant before the Court.

The Court therefore directed a verdict forjtho Government, subjectto the opinion of tho thereof! er ordered judgment to be entered uoon tho verdict condemning the goods as forfeited to the United States, reserving, howover the question as to what judgment should be entered in regard to cost. That question having been argued'by tbo respective counsol, is now to be disposed of by tho Court. Tho proceeding in question is purely a statutory one, and tho authority for it is given in tho 18th section of the act of which declares that proceedings to enforce the forfeiture imposed by the act shall be iu the naturo of a proceeding in rem in the Circuit or District Court whero Buch seizure is made. According to the act, the is to be observed, is only required to be in the nature of a proceeding tn rem. It is left to the Courts by rules and regulations to establish tho prnclice to be observed in conducting such proceedings, which practice must, however, conform in nature to the well known proceedings in rein, and which muBt of course be subject to any general atatutory regulations which are applicable thereto.

Such a statutory regulation iu regard to the qnestiou of liability for costs is found iu the act of May 3, 1 p. 277, where it is provided that "In overy prosecution for any fine or forfeiture under any Btatute of tho United States, end if judgment iB rendered against defendant, he shall Le subject to tbo payment of costs." Tho word defendant as used in this act must be held include a claimant in an action in rem for a forfeiture. No otLer party is before the Court in such a pro ceedinK to whom the word defendant can hn According to ibis act then, in ciecs like Ihe present when a verdict is rendered in favor of the Government, a jlulguu nt rmiBt bo entered condemning tho property as forfeited to the United States, and condemning tho claimant to pay the costs; and such a decreo will cover all the copts of the cause. The act makes no allusion to any exceptions, nordoes it permit tho Court to exercise auy discretion in tho premiees. The claimant is made by law subject to the costs and all Ihc costs incurred in the cause, if this view bo correct the Court isnot only without power in this case to oxemp claimant from liability lor costs, but it has uo power to strike front tho costs the items of custody fees inenrred previous lo the intervention of tho claimant, nor the expenses attending the sale of the property These are legal iteniB of costs in tho cause, although not caused by the intervention of tho claimant.

The effect thus given to tho statute does not differ from the effect of an ord'nary decree in proceedings rem in admiralty where coeta are awarded, the claimant is held liable for the cosIb in addition to tho value of the vessel and to tho items attending ber arrest aid her sale. The John Dunn 1. W. R. HO.

The Dundee 2 Hogg 112. Cooto Pr. p. 03. In prize cases these items havo not in all casos been charged against the claimant as in the case of the Sally Gall.

415. In the case of the Laydor 2 Mason r.8, they were allowed. But prize cascB are exceptional and besides in admiralty proceedings tho cost3 aro always at the discretion of the Courts. The present is a proceeding at common law in which no such discretion cau be exercised unless given by statute. It follows therefore that in this case there mnst bo a judgment In favor of the United Statos affainst tho claimant for tho amount of tho costB of the course, and this amount is not limited to the amount flxod in tho stipulation for costs.

The fact that the claimant signed the stipulation did not increase his liability nor can tho t.tipulatiou have any effect to diminish that liability which the statute imposes upon him. An to tho stipulation the case is different, he is only liable by virtue of his stipulation aDd that liability cannot joicced the amount of the stipulation. The judgment will accordingly provide that for that sum which ill the present case is 250, execution will iesuo againBt the goods, chattels and lauds of tho stipulator according to the terms of the stipulation, in accordance with the practice in tbis particular in admiralty proeoedinga in rem (James vs. Travis Abbctts od. 422 Holmes vs.

Dodge, AbbottB ad. (0), which, when applicable are directed by the rules of taiB Court to be foL'owod in cases of seizure on hind ujon information. Movements ot Ihe I'resiilciil Elcct. General Grant drove out this morning to visit somo friends in tho city. Tho programuio ot his movements for tho remainder of tho week.

To night dines at tho Aator Homo with Attorney General Evarts, at the dinner tendered to the lattor by by the members of tho bar. To morrow Rides out with Robert Bonner to the Fashion Course, L. to boo Dexter trot. Thursday Dines with A. T.

8towart at his houso oa Fifth aveuuo. Friday Goes to Washington. The New York Dramatic Association will give a performance at Sawyer's AsBscmbly Rooms tomorrow evening. "London Assurance" will be produced with Miss Kato Hunter in her muoh admired role of Lady Gay Spanker, supported by tho strength of the Associatiou. SEW IOKK 91ARKEI9, Nkw York, Nov.

17. Flour, tc The Four Market is without decided change. Tho sales are bbls at $5 70 a 6 for superfine Stato (i 5(1 a fi 05 for extra Stato 70 a fi 80 for choice do; 85 a 7 40 for fancy do; 6 70afi for superfine Western 3q a 6 for common to medium extra Western i'i 70 a 1 in for choice do 8 10 a 9 75 for good to choice Whito Wheat extra; 75 a 7 05 for common to good shipping brands extra Round Hoop Ohio 7 70 a 1) 10 for trado brands 7 50 a 0 for common to fair extra St Louis and 10 a 13 for good to choice the market closing dull. Southern Flour quiet Sales arj0 bbls. at $7 85 a $8 50 for common to fair Extra rt GO a $13 27 for good to choice do, California riour Is heavy.

Sales 300 sacks at 86 .8 a $11) 25. Rye Flour is more active and a shala firmer. Sales CM bbls. at 5 a M). Corn Meal is quiet.

Sales 200 bbU. City at $3 40 a 85 90. Grain The wheat market is quiet and drooping. Salas 42,01.0 bushels r.paSI .12 for No. 2 Spring; SI SO for Southern Se 1 Indiana; S2 for choice Amber Michigan, and SI 2 for No 1 Spring.

Ryo is dull. Sales 0,000 bushels Weatoru at 30. Barley is quiet. Barley Malt I dull. Corn 1b 1c.

better. Sales bushels at $1 12 a 1 13 for unsound Sll a 1 lii for sound Mixed Wcstorn. Oats are dull. Sales 3 bushels at 70c. for Western.

lUco linlc3 quiet at a 8.li'c. for Carolina and a lie. for Kangoon. Coffee Itin is steady with fair inquiry. Other kinds are in mcderate qm ht.

Hales since our last 1,200 bags MaracuiUi on private Sugar is dull and prices arc without change. Sales since our last ti.7 hhds. Cuba at 12c. Refiucd aro dull and drooping. Moli.cr aro tjuiet and etr cdy.

Sales since our last 470 hhds. Muscovailu at ie 4 IIorH Arc quiot at 5.jai5o. for Oid, aud 10ca2Jo for now crop An.erioun. Hay Is firmer al a for shippin aud 31 05 a SI 45 for rota, lota. Tea Is quiet and nominally unchanged.

Oil Is quiet aud drooping at U5c.au7c for casks and tarrelB. Provisions Pork is qnoted firmer, but Ib quiet. Sales 675 bbls at S2i 75 a 2.1 for New Mcv, closing at 82J cash, bid for round lots; 20 fur old 75 a $22 6(1 for i rime, and a 2.7 50 for prime mess. Beef is quiet. Salon I ji) bbls at 10 a 10 .70 for new plain mess, and lii a 20 lor new extra niffis.

Tierce lihef is Heady. Sales 170 tierces at $27 50 a SoV for prime and 30 a 34 for India mess. Beef Hams aro etesdy. Sales 225 bbls at $23 50 a 2'J a eo. Cut meats are steady and In moderate demand.

Sides isO pkgs at 11 tfc a 12c. forahoulderfl and Uo a IGc for hams. Middh arc dull bnt unchanged. Sales 15G boxes City Middles ou privato terms. Lard is quiet, but steady Sales 750 tierces at 7 from ITcalfJ'c for No.

1 to l'rimo Steam, and lCc a ljofor Kettle lienderi d. Butter ib steady at 25a 10c for Ohio, and 10ca50c for Stale. Cheese Is firm at 13alSc. A sin Aio quiot at S7 7.7 a 00 for Pots. Whisky Is quiet and unchanged.

Cotton Is quiet and firm. Sales 3 30 bales at 24c for Middling Uplands. Pclrolenni Is quiet at 14c. for crude and 27Jo 28c, for Rtfiucd in Lend. Receipt of Produce by al! Route3.

Flour whisky, 400 Corn meal, 100 do and wheat, bushels corn, do. Oats, 22,805 do. barioy, do. Live Hogs for the week ending November 1.7 28,105. IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLIOA tion of Lellert L.

Bergen. Rebecca L. Hcron, and Catharines M. Wyckoff ivr grant of thi hrnl under water in root of their upland in the Eighth Wnni of tho City of Brooklyn, Public notico is hereby given that pariaant to the BtAtnte in eucb caeo made ana provided tho undersigned Lrffert L. Berceo, Rebecca L.

bergenand Wyrkoff will apply to tho Commissioners of the Land offico of tho Stato of New York at tbeir office in tho City of Albany on the ninth day of December, A. 1863, at ten o'clock in tho forenoon of that day, or aa aoon thereof ter as they can be heard before said Commissioners for a ft rant in perpetuity of the land under water in front of, ad nacent to ana app rtnining to their cpland; which upland Is situated in the Kighth Ward of tlie City of Brooklyn between the centre line of Fifty second 'street and a point distant eighty seven feet and eleven inches southwesterly at biph watermark from the Eouth westerly line of (fifty fourth street. tnd is in their actual occupation as owners. Said land under water is bounded and described as follows IJceinninp at a point on the bljrh w.i ter lino of the Bxy of iVen rrk. where tho same is intersected by the center Hue of fifty second street, as laid down 'upon the Commissioners man of said city, and by tho boundary lino uetwoea the land of Thomas Hunt aua the nndcru'gnod; running thence northwesterly on a line in continuation of said center line of iliy sccnd etreet extended into said Bay of New York tight hnn lred and ten feet to the bulkhead and pier line established by law, thence southwesterly along said bulkhead and pier line six hundred and thirty eight foot and seven inches to a point where the srvrno is intersected by a lice which would be eighty seven feet and eleven inches southwesterly from the southwesterly line of Fifty fourth Btreet aa laid down upon the said Commissioners map, if extended north westerly into snid B.iy of New York; thence southeasterly along said last mentioned line eight hundred ind Bfffpnty feet to the l)ih water line aforesaid, whom the same is intersected hj the boundary line between land nf iknlaniin Carver; the heirs of Jonathan Chas and tho heirs of Louis Walsh and the undersigned; and northeasterly along said high water line to the place of bc Snnintr, and containing twelve seres and thirtj onf hun edths of an aero.

Dated Brooklyn, 23d October, 1JJS5. LKFFERT BERGKN. REBECCA ttKHHUS, QC221awCwTh CATHARINE M. WYCKOFF. IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLJOA tion of John Tennis Bergen for a grant of the lind nndtr water in front of his upland In Uio Kighth Ward of the City of Brooklyn.

Public notice i hereby given Out pursuant to the statute In such case mado and provided the undtrbigncd Jrihn Trunin Bergen, will apply to the Com miteioncrs of the Land Office of the State of New York, at their office in the Citjr of Albany, on the ninth day of UcccmUr.A.D. ISG8, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that doy.cr as soon thereafter as he can be beard before said ConiUiiificncn fcr a grant in perpetuity of tho hnd under water in iront of, adjacent to and appertaining to his upland which npland is situ. ted in the Eighth Ward of tho City of Brooklyn, httwern the centre Ihvsof Kortyilrst an I Fortjr Iourth streets, and in his actual occupation as own Said land under water is bounded and described at fol at a point on the high water line of tha Bar of New York, where tne samo Intersected br the centre hno of Forty first street aa laid down upon tho CemmiiBltiners map of said city and brthe boundary lino between land of Bdward Harvey and tha undersign rxl ronnlngthtnco northwesterly on a lina in continuation of said centre Bnoof FcrtT first street if extended into slid Bay of New York, one thousand aU hundred and cinhti flve fet and six inches to the sea nail Una established by law; thence southwesterly ajong salt) oeawall line eight hundred and twenty one foot and ten inohca to anoint where the same is Intersected hyaline which wouldbo a continuation of tho centre lino of Fcrtr fourth street, as laid down upon said Commissioners maplf extended north westerly into said Bay of New York thenco aoutheaatarly along Mid last mentioned lino one thousand and twenty nine feet to the high water line aforesaid, where the rono is Intersected by the bounduv Una between land of Thomas npiit and the undersigned, and thence northeasterly along said high water line to the place ot beginning, and oontalo Ins twrnty three acres and sixty ono onetudrodtha of an acre Dated Brooklyn, 22d October. ocx3 lawCwTh JOHN TEUM3 BERGEN. American Waltham Watches, in Gold and Coin Silver cases oniy.

Send for price list. Benkdict Bhoxeeus, keepers of tho City Time, and agents for tho American Waltham Watch, No. 234 Fulton street. Chickering's, "Waters', and other first class new pianos for ri nt, and rent applied on purohases. For sale on monthly installments, or at low prices for oasli.

New Orsnns and alelodeons on same terms, at Waters', 481 Broadway. ool lyood 5 Full assortment of India Bnbbor and Gold Jewelry for holidays, steel, onyx and gold, beaatifnl design Ac, Ac. Agent, noli eodtf T. W. Woods, 289 Fulton st.

To House Ownees and Agents. If yon have a leaky roof, send word to the Union Cement Roofing who will have it examined free of cost, aud tell you the expense of repairing. All work warrant3d for from one to fiva years. Depot and Office, Flushing ave, near Clinton. The remarkable properties of Brown's Bronchial Troches havo been thoroughly tested sinco first introduced.

Tho demand for them has steadily increased, and, purely upon their own merits, they havo found favor with those whu, with pulmonary, bronchial, or asthmatia complaints require them, For conghs and colds they are efficacious. Brooklyn City Silveb Plate and Chtleby Co. Old Silver Plate Forks, Spoons, Knives, Stair Rods, Door Furniture, repaired and replated, equal to new, at cur own factory, at tho most reasonable prices. Brooklyn Sliver Plato and Cutlery Manufacturing Company, 232 Fulton street, corner of Clark. P.

S. Quality of our goods guaranteed by U. 8. Mint assay. Value of Adveetisinq.

It seems the King of the Roofers lost a dog, which was supposed to have followed the policeman of the Oowanus District, in search of Pumpkins, Egg Plants (See pob'ce reports), so. of course, the King pasted bills around offering to repair the roof free of charge, to any fortunate policeman or citizen who should return said'dog. and as a result, 12th street, where tho King lives, is now blocked up with dogs of every description. But the King's poodle is still missing, and the King thinks the police may have killed the dog, perhaps on the principle that dead do8 tell no tales, But should any person return said poodle, dead or alive, they will have their roof repaired freo of charge. For further particulars about said dog or for repairs to your roofs, call at No.

6 Court street, in Trnnk Store, 83 Broadway and 15 Grand street, near First, D. Temperature of Benton's Swimming Bath, October 23d, 1868 Room. Water. Rivor. At 8 A.

1' IV 6" 2 P. 76 76 59 6 P. 78 77 59 oc22U Canada Malt, Scotch and Irish Whiskey, fully equal in purity and strength of flavor to the best im Sorted article 50 per gallon. .100 bbls. pure Kentucky onrbon, 1 year old, at $1 SO per gallon.

MmtPHY Dunn, 60 Beaver st, N. Y. nol4 lot DIED. Field Sunday, 9 P. Nov.

15, aged 31, Elizabeth wife of W. E. Field. ThefriendB of the family are cordially invited to attend the nneral at her late residenoe, 69 Oarll st, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. nol72t McConMiCK On Tuesday, Nov.

17th, after a short illness, Mabv Teresa, 3i years, oldest daughter of John and Anno McCormack. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents. Van Bnron ave, near Frankb'n ave, on Thnrsday, Nov. 19th, at 2 P.M., to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross. Smith TueBday morning, 17th Matiy Smith, wife G.

D. Smith, aged 46 years, 8 months and 15 days. Funeral from her late residence, corner of Fulton avenue and Gold street. Brooklyn, at 10 A. Thnrsday, Nor.

loth. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend interment in Groonwood Cemetery. TnusLOW At Saratoga Springs, after a short Illness, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Truslow. Notice of funeral in New York papers. nol7 2t Webt In Bennington, on tho 7th Mrs.

Ann G. West, relict of the late Deacon John West, aged 73 years and six months. Funeral services at the Mansion House to morrow (Thursday) at 2 P.M. AMI) I'OUiMJ. LOST 81 REWARD A PACKAGE containing RIBBONS, Return to E.

H. SMITH, 33 huremitt st. after sbco'clock. LOST DOG A "YO UNG BROWN AND white sprinkled setter, answers to cue name of Sport The finder will bo liberally rewarded by bringing him to 278 Atlautio 6t. nol8 at" LOST DOG A BLACK AOT) TAtf DOG, has long ears, and is dame in one fore log.

'Ihe under will receive a satisfactory reward by leaving him at 87 Prinze st, near Wllloughby, Brooklyn. fOST OB, STOLEN FROM THE RES idenceof Wm. 51. Stone, 21 Bergen st, a Strawberry colored COW, with one brass knob on one of her horns. Any person giving any information of her whereabouts will be lioerally rewarded.

nole 3t LOST MINK FUR COLLAR ON LAST evening (Tuesday), either at tho Academy, or whilo on the way from Prospect st, through Washington st. tt. the Academy. Suitable reward will bo given to the finder by leaving the same with MISS DUPIGNAO, 40 Prospect st. MEETINGS.

A MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF Degraw Hook and Ladder Co. No. 4, will be held at the house of Thomas Victory, 741 Court st, on FRIDAY EVENING. Kov. 21st, at ty o'clock.

Punctual attendance is requested, as business of importance is to be transacted. By order. THOMAS VICTORY, Foreman. Michael Maouthe, Sec. nol'm' QT.

NICHOLAS SOCIETY OF NASSAU KT3 ISLAND The Officers and Stewards of this Society, are requested to meet at the Office of tho Nassau Fire Insurance Company.onTUmtSDAY, Nov. 19th, at4 o'clock, P. JML JWM. HUNTER, Jn. High Steward td SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' CONSERV 1C7 AT1VE VETERAN ASSOOIATION The angular Meeting of the Central Club of this Association, according to the resolution of the last meeting, will bo held at "The Capitol," Joralemon st, bet.

Court and Fulton, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 18th inst at 8 o'clock R2. organization and election of officers will bo the especi il business of tho meeting. A full and punctual attendance of delegates is desired. Capt. T.

O'CONNOR, Pres. pro torn. THE SEiCOND SUNDAY SCHOOL IN stitute, under tho direction of the Brooklyn S. S. Union, will be held in the Elm Place Congregational Church Elni Place, near Fulton ave, Nov.

18th. 17tE, Aath and 19th. B.cv. Boot. Lowry, Conductor, at 7M o'clockTeachers are earnestly required to attend.

SAMUEL PARSONS, President, TsitAELA.BABKEK.Rec. Sec. nol6 3t HlOreSES, CiAItISaAi3JS AI1 SliEIKHflS. A SPECIALITY, TOP BUGGIES, MADE TO ORDER, Several second hand Buggies in good order, viz. 1 coal box body with top.l yacht box body with top.l coal box body no top, 6 BpruiR, side spar (Wood 1 coal box body no top Woburn soring, (Brewster) 1 Phaeton, (Stiver's make), Rpainng in all its branches executed with neatness and dispatch, VANDERUAW'S, oelalm 2a DeKnlb ave.

near Fulton. ARRIAGES, CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES. MINER, STEVENS 65t Bboadway, N. So long and favorably known as first class CARRIAGE 4 LIGHT WAGON BUILDERS, Offer for sale at their Warerooms, a superior assortment of nrst elass CARRIAGES AND LIGHT WAGONS, Of every description of their own manufacture, to which they invite the inspection of purchasers. se25 2m FOR SALE A ROAN HORSE, 14 hands high, 8 years old, suitable for a light business wagon.

Apply at 436 Pacilio st. XT' OR SALEA SADDLE HORSE. A nearly white kind and gontln also work in harness. Apply for one day at MAVILLIAM3' Stables, corner ihird and Smith sts. noi8 2t r.

FOR SALE HORSE, CARRIAGE AND harness A bay Morgan horse, sound and kind, a good traveller, will be sold cheap with carriage and har ncss. Inquire at HART A CO 'S Livery Stable, 277 Hicks st, near Atlantic. nol7 FOB SALTS I WILL SELL MY STJPE ritrsnddle mare PET, for want of use; dark bay with blnck points, 14 hands, 6 ye fir a old, Virginia stock; wui ranted sound and kind and without a blemish has been the family pet; ncs well in harness: price $5100. nol7 St" CH VKLES HA LLP OK, 220 Gates avenue. iTiOE SALE A STYLISH BAY HORSE sixteen hands high, seven years old sound and fast; a two seat'd Albany single sleigh would be taken in ex h.

nnD; also, a Gray Mare, weighs 1059 lbs, perfect in all be sold at a sacriHce. Can bo seen atQITGEN'S treble. 191 Washington st. noa 13 1 LltlGHSl SLEIGHS! 1 beg to call the. attention of persons wanting Sleighs to stock, including every variety, passenger, and light PcrVland light cottwi of the fcrtland style and mako price from $15 to $110.

I am also manufacturing my NEW YORK SrYliw OUTTJIRS PONY SLEIGHS I also have a large stock of Rookaways, Phaetons. Tnn. wagons. Trotting wagons, 4o. macrons, i0p.

144 to East Thirty first St. bet Third "dSKs. lm New York City. (MITY COURT OF BROOKLYN JOHN "ouuiis ngauiBi, aicuartnsy and Thomas McCartney. E.J.Maxwell, Plaintiff's Attornoy.

It, SuV suaDce of a judgment order of this Court, made in the above entitled action, bearing date the 10th day of Octob.tr ledVl wfil sen at puDUo auction, at the Halcs'Rooras No S81 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on the 2d das ot Tlpnombcr tf IIS. at. 19 o'clock, nnnn. t)i lands and premises: All that certain lot, viz: Beginning at anoint on the easterly side of Fifth avenue, distant thirty nine feet 80utherlv from the southerly corner of Fifth avenue and Twentieth, street; running tbonco parallel with Twentieth Bfreet, easterly one hundred feet thenoe southerly parallellffith Fif til avenne thirty six feet; tbenoe westerly parallel with Twentieth street, one hundred feet; and thencefnortnerlyalongthe easterly side of Fifth a7cnua, thirty six feet to tho plaoe of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, November IRth.lfWS.

nol81aw6wW PATRICK CAMPBELL, Sheriff..