The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

II ill IIIIIWilllWH' IiEGAJj NOTICES. THE OFFAL NUISANCE. A MAGICIAN IN THE TOILS. AH INTEBESTING CASE. HOSE FOE THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

COBPOBATIOM NOTICES. CORPORATION NOTICE NOTICE IS beroby given to all persons to bo affootod ereby, that the Common Connoil, of the City of Brooklyn, wtona, after tue expiration of ton days from tbo first pabuootiori horoof. lo pass an ordinance directing tbo idling 01 low upon block 365, lots Nob. 12, 13, 14 and 15, hotwcon Bergen street and St. Mark's avonuo (late Wyokoff at), to the grade of tho adjoining street, at tho oxponso of owner or ownors thoreof, tonba'o a nuisanoo.

Dated August 16th, 1870. ROBERT FUREY. Street Commissioner. ao.15 lot WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24. TKAVEJU TK ANSO JtlATT 1 ON, CONEY ISLAND, EAST RIVER LINE On and after Saturday, June 2ath, the steamer tUSTA, Capt.

B. WILSON, will run. every day as LVave. Eighth ftreot, Kast w8 Leaves Peck Slfp, East River, at 8:40, 11 40,2:40, uSli Mtin'sPPler, one pier below Fulton I erry, Brook yn, at 9, 12, and 8 o'clock. Jr31m 10NEY ISLAND SEA SHORE, By Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad bores oars, via Jay, Smith and Ninth streets.

Through oars leave Fulton ferry, north rige fl. 7. 7 8 .53, 9:52, 10:62,11:34, 12:14,12:52, 1:32,2:12, 2:52, 8:33,4:12,4:53, Last car leaves Coney bland for Fulton ferry at 10:20 P.M. When travel demands, extra cars will run every ten minutes from city line. Chartered cars at reasonable rates.

J. 8. HOAGLAND.Sapt, XCURSIONS. TOBRISTS ROUTE TO THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS Br tbe First Class Steamers of the OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO. TO NORFOLK OB RICHMOND, and thence byRail.

By this route travelers AVOID THE DUST and HEAT consequent on travel by rail to Washington, D. O. FARE, Including meals aud staterooms on Steamers from hen York to Hot, Healing or Sweet Springs and return, $33.00 From New York to tbe Warm and Rockbrldgo Bath Springs and return 32.75 From New York to the famous White Sulphur Springs 30.OO From Hew York to Bedford Alum Springs and return 24.00 finnnon nnH rntnrn f0 1V1 FromNew York to Yellow SolphurSpringsand return 29.00 From New York to Cbilaulio Springs and return 35.10 Steamers sail EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 3 P. from Pier 87 N. feot of Beach street.

O. V. EVANS, Gen'l Passenger Agent, jy29 26t 303 Broadway, comer 01 Pnane N. Y. FORnHARLESTON.

S. THE FLORIDA PORTS. om AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. SAIUSO EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, FROM PIER 5. NORTH RIVER, AT 3 P.

M. The New York and Charleston Steamship Company, and the New York and South Carolina Steamship Company, in oonnectionvrith thg8oDTHEEH hmK will despatch the foUowingtirst class side wheel steamships The ASHLAND. Captain Orowell, On WEDNESDAY, August 21. MANHATTAN, Captain Woodb.nl, SATURDAY, Angust 27. Superior accommodations for passengers.

Tnroaglt passage tickets and bills of lading issued in connection with the South Carolina Railroad to all points south and southwest, and with Steamers to Florida ports. Insurance by this line one half per cent. Goods forwarded free of commission. Bills of lading furnished and signed on the pier. Passenger and frieght office, No.

30 Broadway. HENRY MORGAN Agents, No. 30 Broadway. mh4 ly FORNORWALK AND ANBURY THE boautirul steamboat NELLY WHITE leaves Pier 87 E. foot of Market st, every afternoon, at 2:45, and Thirty seventh st, at 3 o'clock.

Returning, leaves Nor walk at 7 :45 A. on the arrival of the Danbury and New Haven trains. Fare 75 cents. Excursion tickets, $1.25. aul lm JTOR STAMFORD AND GREENWICH.

Tho steamboat STAMFORD leaves foot of Market stv daily at 8, and foot of Thirty seventh at 15 P. M. aol lm IOR CATSKILL AND HUDSON, LAND ine at New Hamhurirh. Rhinebeck. The now.

fast Bteamboat NEVERSiNK. Captain W. H. Mellen. leaves foot of Warren at, every Tuesday.

Thursday and: Saturday, at 5 o'clock P. M. Fare 81. anilm FOR BRIDGEPORT, AND ALL POINTS on Housatonic and Naugatuok Railroad. Fare $1.

Steamers leave Catharine slip at 12 noon, aud 12 even' night (Sundays excepted). je3U 3m HARLEM. AbTORI A AND PECK SLIP. SUM PR ARRANGEMENT. Steamers SYLVAN STREAM and SYLVAN GLEN, ON and AFTER MONDAY, July llih.

Leave Harlem for Astoria and Peck Slip at 7, 8, 9 and 10 :30 A. and 1 :30, 3, 4 :15 and 5 :30 P. M. Leave Peck Slip for Astoria and Harlem at 7, 9 :15 aud 10 :80 A. and 1 .30, 3 :15, 4 :15.

5 and 6 .30 P. M. Landing at Eleventh and One Hundred and' twentieth sts. each way. Fare 10 cents; 12 licketa for $1.

ON SUNDAY, FARE FIFTEEN CENTS. First boat leaves Harlem at 9 A. last boat leaves Peck Slip at 7 P.M. not landing at Astoria or 120trh St. Steamer SYLVAN GROVE can he ohartered for excur sionB.

Apply at the office on Pier. 130th St. 'y2T 2m TNMAN LINE MAIL STEAMSHIPS .8. TO QUEKNSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. EVERY 8ATURDAY AND ALTERNATE TUESDAY RATES OF PASSAGE.

First Osbtn 75, gold. Steerage 30, current. CITY OF WASHINGTON Saturday, August 27. CITY OF PARIS Saturday, September 3. Pre paid tickets from Liverpool or tjueeustown to per.

sons sending for friends at lowost terms Drafts issued payable iu all parts of Great Britain or Ireland. For further information apply at the Company's oface. 15 Broadway, or to THOMAS O'NEILL Agent, 296 Fulton street, Brooklyn. NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAIL road. Summer Arrangement Commencing June 20th, 1870.

Passenger Station in New York, cornor of Twenty seventh st, and Fourth ave. Entrance on Twenty seventh st. TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK For New Haven and Bridgeport 7, 8 11.30 A. 12.15 3 3.45. 4.30, 5.30 and 8 (Ex.) P.

M. For Milford. Stratford, Fairfield, Southport and Westport, 7, 11.30 A. M. 3.45, 4.30, and 5.30 P.

M. For Norwalk, 7, 8 11.30 A. M. 12.15 3 3.45, 4.30 5.30, 6.30, and 8 (Ex.) P. For Darien, 7, 9, 11.30 A.M.; 3.45, 4.30, 5.30 and 6.30 P.

M. For Stamford, 7, 8 9, 11.30 A.M.; 12.15 (F.x.,) 2.15, 3 3.45, 4.30 4.45, 7.15, 8 P. M. For Greenwich and intermediate Stations, 7, 9, U.30 A. M.

2.15, S.45, 4.45. 6.30,6.30,7.15 P.M. Sunday Mail Train loaves Twenty seventh Bt, NewYork, at 7 P. for Boston, via both Springfield Line aud Shore Lino. CONNECTING TRAINS.

For Boston via Springfield, 8 A. 3 and 8 P. M. For Boston via Shore Line, 12.15, 8 P. M.

For Hartford and Springheld, 8 A. 51. 12 15, 3, 4.30 P. M. to Hsrtforn, 8 P.

For Newport, It. 12.15 P. M. connecting with steamer acros Naragansett rivinc at 8.30 P. M.

For Connecticut River Railroad, 8 A. 1215 P.M. to Montreal, 3 P.M. to Northampton. For Hartford, Providence and Fisbkill Railroad 8 A.

M. 12.15 P.M. For Snore Line Railwaj', at A. M. to Norwich and Providence, 12.15,3, to New London, 8 P.

M. For Now Haven and Northampton Railroad, 8 A. M. 3 P. M.

to Norch onipton and Williaruaburch. For Railroad, 8 A. M. and 3 P. M.

For Naugatuck Railroad, 8 A. M. 3 P. and 4.30 P. M.

to Waterbury. For Danbury and Norwalk Railroad, 7 A. M. 12.15 and 4.30 P. M.

For Now Canaan Railroad, 7 A. M. 13.15. 4.30 and 5.30 P. M.

Commo dious Sleeping Cars attached to 8 P. M. Train, and Klso to Sunday Alail Train on oifhc 'ine. Drawing Room Oar attached to the 8 A M. and 3 Trains.

je234m JAMES H. HOYT Sup't Rational line. Steamers weekly to and from Liverpool and Queenstown, Leaving Liverpool every WEDNESDAY. Leaving Queenstown every THURSDAY. Leaving New York evsry SATURDAY.

Cabin passage to Liverpool or Queenstown, $65 and S75 currency; Steerage passage to Liverpool aud Qut enstowc, $28; Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenfton $32. Tickets to and from Hamburg, Antwerp, Havre, Gotbeu burg, Copenhagen, Ac, at lowost rates. For further information apply to J. JOURDAN, No. 119 Montague st, or to W.

J. HURSTManager. No. 69 Broadway, NewYork. The steamers of tbis line ore the largest in the trade.

mh221y ARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP CO. FOR BOSTON. FALL RIVER, TOUCHING AT NEWPORT. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Tho world renowned Steamers BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE, Commander A.

G. Simmons, Commander B. M. Simmons Having been thoroughly overhauled and elegantly refitted, lea70 DAILY (Sunday included) at 5 P. from Pier 30, North River, foot of Chambers street.

GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT On each Steamer even' evening by HALL'S CELEBRATED BOSTON BRASS, STRING AND REED BANDS, my21y "VT ARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP COM JK PAN NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINE. Five trips daily botweon New York and Long Branch via Sandy Hook. The magnificent saloon steamers PLYMOUTH RCCK, Commander L. V. Tdton, and JESSE HOYT, Commander James Seely, will leave Pier 28, North River, Murray st, daily, Sundays exceptod, as follows Ply month Rockat 6:45, 11 A.

4:30 P. Jesse Hoyt, 9 :45 A. 3:30 and 7 :15 P. M. For freight, 6 P.

connecting at Sandy Hook with the trains of the New Jersey Southern Railroad for Highlands, Seabright and Long Branch. For Branchport, Ocoanport, Farmingdale, Bricksburg, Manchester and Tom's River, 6:45 A. Red Bank, Shrowsbnry and Eatontovm Junction, 6:45 A. 3:30, 4:30 P.M.; Port Monmouth, Navesinkand P. (via Port Monmouth Pier), 4S P.M.,(express.) Returning trains leave Long Branch at 7, 7:50, 13:43 A.M..

1 o'clock, 4:26. 6:58 P. M. Grand Promenade Concert on the Plymouth Rock dally by the celebrated band of the Ninth Regimeut, N. G.S.N.

Commutation tickets for sale at tho office of the Narragansott Steamship Pior No. 30, N. R. Faro to Long Branch, $1. JAMES FISK, President, je223m ONLT DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

The General Transatlantic Company's Mail Steamships betneen New York and Havre, calling at Brest. The splendid vessels on tbis favorite ronte for tbe Continent will sail from Pier 50 North River, as follows: Peroire, SATURDAY. September 3. Lafayette, SATURDAY. September 17.

de Paris, SATURDAY, October 1. St Laurent, SATURDAY, October 15. Rates ot passage jiay able in gold, wine inoluded, to Brest or Havre: iiret Cabin, $140: Second Cabin, $75. To Pans, including railway ticket, First Cabin, SI45; Second, ST8. These steamers do not carry steerage passengers.

American travellers going to, or returning from tbe continent of Europe, by taking the steamers of this line avoid unnecessary risks from tran sit by English railways and the discomforte crossing the Channel, besides saving time, trouble and expense. GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent. 58 Broadway. N.

V. mh21 PEC1AL NOTICE GREAT REDUC tiouin passage to Liverpool and Queenstown by the Onbin, $75 gold, or $135 for the round trip. Steerage, $30 Currency. Drafts for XI and upwards, payible on demand in all parts of Great Britain, sold at tbe lowest rates, feo tf THOS. O'NEILL, Agent.

296: Fulton st bOUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF L. i. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Commencing MONDAY, May 30, 1870, from Roosevelt and Grand sts ferries. 8 A.M., Mail and Accommodation to Patchogue 10 A.M., Babylon Accommodation and all Stations.

11 A.M., Excursion. This train will be put on June 20. 8:30 P.M., Express for Patchogue, conneoting with stages tor Belleport. tire Place and South Havou. 4:30 P.M., Accommodation for Patchogue.

5:30 P.M.. Accommodation for Islip andalV Stations. 6:30 P.M., Accommodation forMerrick and all Stations; on Saturdays, through to Babylon. 8 A.M. aud 3:30 P.M.

Express conneots with boat at Babylon for Fire Island. All trains connect at Valley Stream for Rockaway except the 5:30 P.M. from Now York and tbe 6 A.M. train from lBThe company havo erected extensive buildings on Rocka. way Beach, for relresbmonts and the convenience of excursionists.

Tickets to and from the For further particulars, see large Time liblcs. jol iy Superintendent nrVROY LINE FOR ALB AN AND TROY daily at 6 P. Saturdays excepted, from pier 44,. Spring streot. Faro $1 50 Sunday, $2.

Connecti ng with a'iPl56mda fr tb" W08t W. HANCOX SONS. HE ANCHOR LIME STEAMERS SAIL FVKRY WEDNESDAY arid SATURDAY TO AND FROM GLASGOW AND DERRY. Passengors booked and forwarded at RjfiDUOEB RATES to and'from all Railway Stations in Grout Britain, Ireland, Norway, Sweden. Denmark and America, as safely, speed ily, comiortaniy and cneapiy as oy any oiuur ruum irr uuo.

"EXl'BESS" STEAMERS. "EXTRA" STEAMERS. CAMBRIA An. 37. CALEDONIA Aug.

24. IJRITANNIA.Wod..Sopt. 14. IOWA. Sop.

31. 5. Oct. 26. IOWA Nov.

2. Af.Ul.lA aat. oopu o. INDIA Sept. 10.

AUSTRALIA. Sept. 17. Sept. 24.

MJKuri, Bat I And every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY thereafter urum Vior rio. 20, NortU Kiver.w. at noon. RATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY, TO LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW OR DERRY: First Cabins, $65 and $75, according to location. Cabin Excursion Tiokota (good foi 12 months), securing best accommodations, $130.

Intermediate. $33. Steerage, $23. Certifier tea at REDUCED RATES can be biufbt hereby those wishing to send for their friends. Drafts issued payable on presentation.

Apply at tho Company's Offices to HENDERSON BROTHERS, mhSl ly 7 Bowling Graen, N. Y. $2. TO AIBANY AND TROY THE, DAY LINK Krflnilvnta VTRRARX) nnd DAN IEL DREW, will leave Tutn st. Pier at 8:45 and TbirK fonrth st.

at 9 A. landing at YON KERS (NYACK and TARRYTOWN by feiTyboat), COZ ZENS, WEST POINT, CORNWALL NEWBURGH, POUGHKEEPSIE. RHINEBEOK, BBISTOL, OATSKILL and HUDSON. A special train of broad guage cam in connaotion with the day boats will leave on arrival at Albany, (commending June 15), for SHARON SPRINGS, (fare from New. York) and for Cherry Valley.

Tha steamboat SENEOA will transfer passengers from Albany to Tray. my28 3m HOCSE rFTJKiNISnaiMi GOODS yiLLIAM CRONIN, (Successes to tho late JohcRuslier), HOUSF. FURNISHING STORE, NO. 16! FULTON ST, OPPOSITE An Immense Staok of REFRIGERATOR Warranted to givo perfact satisfaobon, at UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES. JOSEPH ROGERS SON'S CELEBRATED SHEFFIELD CUTLERY, SJLVER PLATED WARItj FLUTING MACHINES, CLOTHES WRINGERS, KITCHEN UTENSILS, 4o 4o.

A GREAT SAVING EFFECTED BY AT MR ABOVE STORK. ieHeodtf drVKS. TTSB WORD EN BX AOTJS VIOLET INK. Th93M10lALfljfr INK MADE. IT COPIES PERFECTLY.

Son directions on 'large bottle. (JOT, All STATIONERS, tJUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY. KJ Ellas G. Brown agst. Chrlstof Heindel and Margarat Heindel, his wife, and David J.

Molloy. Milleb, Peei UPDTKE, Plaintiffs Attorneys. In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, made in tho above ontitlod aotiOD, bearing dato the twenty.sevontk day of July, 1870, 1 will soil by publio auotlon, at the salesrooms No. 831 Fulton etreat (by Henry Eckert), in the City of Brooklyn, on the fifteenth day of September, 1870, at 12 o'olook, noon, the following described land and premises: All that certain lot, pieco or Jiaroel of land situate, lying and being in tho Town of New Me, County of Kings and State of Now York, known aud distinguished on a certain map entitled "Map of Kelle plaiu, adjaoent to Kasl East Now York, in tho Town of Now Lots, Kings County, L. bolonging to Sara'lJ.

Stewart, surveyed and drawn by P. G. Van Alst, City Surveyor, June, 1863," and tiled in the office of the Register of Kings County, as and by tho numbor (318) throe hundred and eighteen. Said lot is bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on tho north 6ide of Liberty avonuo, distant (16(1) one hundred and fifty feet from the northoasterly cornorof said Liberty and Cypress avenues; and running thence easterly along said Liberty avenue (25) twenty five feot; thonco northerly and parallel with said Cypress avenne (100) one hundred foot; thence westerly and parallel with said Liberty avonuo (25) twenty five feet; thonoe southerly and parallel with said Cypress avenue (100) ono hundred feet to said Liberty avenue, tbe point or plaoe of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, July 27th, 1870, au3 6w' vr ANTHONY WALTER, Sheriff.

CJUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY IO Richard V. W. Thorno against Sarah Taggart, Sarah J. Nagle aud others.

In pu'suanoo of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, made herein on the first day of August, 1870, 1, tbo undersigned Referee, give notioe that on the 5th day of Septonibor, 1870, at tho hour of la o'olook, noon, at tho Commercial 339 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn and county aforesaid, I will sM, at publio auction, to the highest bidder, the landB and premises in sain iudgmont mentioned, and therein described as follows, viz. All that certain lot and parcel of 1 md, situate, lying and being on tho southeasterly side of Willow streot, in tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of Noif York, bounded and containing as follows, that is to say: Beginning at tho westerly cornor thereof, on Willow stroot, and adjoining tbe land of Richard Held, and running thence northeasterly thirty fivo (35) foot fivo (5) inches along the southeasterly side of Willow stroot to the land of Samuel Thompson: thence southeasterly along tho same one hundred (100) feet; thence southwesterly, in a parallel lino with William streot, thirty four (Si) feot seven (7) inches, to the lot of land of tho said Richard Field; thonco northwesterly along tho samo ono hundred (100) foot, to tho plaoe of bo ginning; bo the same more or less, with tho buildings thore on erccted. Dated AUKUstatb, 1S70. GERARD M. STEVENS, Roforoo.

J. F. Malcolm. Pl'fTa Att'y. aulO 3ivW4S uFRiME COURT, KINGS COUNTY k3 John Wenbor, plaintiff, against Michaol Gilfeather and Catherine Gilfeather, his wife, and John Ruck, defendants.

In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made heroin on tho 19th day of May, 1870, 1, the undersigned Referee, give notico that on the fifteenth day of Septonibor, 1870, at the hour of 12 o'olook, noon, at the Commercial Exchange.No.389 Fulton street.in thecity of Brooklyn and County aforesaid, I will sell at publio auction, to the highest bidder, the lands and premises in said judgment mentioned, and therein descrihod as follows, viz; All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in tho Twenty second (late Eighth) Ward of the City of Brooklyn, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginnine at a pointin the northoasterly side of Fifteenth strset, distance southeasterly ninety seven feet ton inches and ono half of an inch, (97 feet and 10 inches) from the oastcrly cornor of Seventh avonuo and Fifteenth street, and running thence northeasterly and parallel with Seventh avenno ono hundred (100) feet; thence southeasterly and parallel with Fifteenth street twenty five (25) foet; thence southwesterly and again parallel with Seventh avenuo ono hundred (100) feot to the northeasterly side of Fifteenth streot aforesaid, and running thence northwesterly along tho northeasterly side of Fifteenth stroet, twenty five (25) feet to the point or place of boginning. Dated August 19tb, 1870. GERARD M. STEVENS.

Roforoe. Wilson M. Powell, PltfPs Att'y. au50 3wSi SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Richard Jackson and Maria his wife, against Josiah Jackson and Julia his wife, and others. In Partition In pursuance of a judffinent order of this Court, made in tho the City Hall, in tbe City of Brooklyn, on tho '30th day of September, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, tho following described land and premises: All that certain rear lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point distant fif ty ume (59) foet northorly from tho northerly side of Nassau street in a line parallel with Jay Btreet, and distant ono hundred and twenty (120) feet easterly from tbo easterly side said of Jay street; running thouce northerly along said last mcntionod line parallel with Jay streot forly sevon (47) foet and thence easterly parallel with Nassau streot twonty (20) feot thence southerly parallel with Jay streot forty seven (47) feet and thonco westerly parallel with Nassau street and partly along said land formerly of John E.

Jackson now deceased (20) feet to tho placo of boginning. Together with a right of way in common with the dovisees of said li. oncKBon, deceased, ineir neirs or assigns, over ana along the strip ot land used as an alley way connecting said premises with NaBsau stroet, and. immediately adjoining the said land formerly of said John E. Jackson, deceased, Eaid strip or alley way being four feet in width on stroet, and extending bck the eamo width to a lino parallel with Nassau stroet and distant fifty nino (5a) feet northerly therefrom.

Also, all thatcertain pieco or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a certain point on the division lino botweon tho land now or formerly of Sun uel Anderson and land now or formerly of Samuol Harris, which point is two hundred and tbroo (203) feet six (6)inchos northeasterly from the intersection of said lands; and run nine; thence northeasterly alowrsaid land now or formerly of Samuel Harris fifty six (Sti) feet; thence southeasterly alonir the said land of the said Samuel Anderson lo a stroot thirty (30) feet wide, running throucb the land of tho paid Samuel Anderson, eigbiv five (85) feet; thence southwesterly along said street fifty six (53) feet, and thence northwesterly along said land of said Samuel Anderson eighty five (85) feet, to tho placo of beginning, togother with one half of said street in front of and adjoining said lots, to the middle of said strcots, until tho same shall bo opened by tho cousent of tho parties owning land on or adjoining said street. Said last doscribed promises being also further known as lots numbers twenty one (21) and twenty two (22) iu blrck as laid down on tho map of the Ninth Ward of the said City of Brooklyn, filed in the office of tho Collector ot Taxes of said City of Brooklyn, and being tho samo premises conveyed to said Thomas Jackson by said Samuel Anderson, by deed dated August 4, 1835, and rocorded ia tbe Register ofiico of Kings Couniy, in Liber 52 of Conveyances, page 333. Dated Aujnist lfilh, 1870. DAVID BARNE IT, Referee. G.

4 W. J. Satkes, Att'ys for Pl'ffs. aul76wW 8 UPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Noah Norris, plaintiff, against Anson P. Beebe and others, defendants.

In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made herein on the 18th day of July, 1870, 1, tho nndersignod Kcforoe. givo notico that on tho sixth day of September, 1870, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, at tbo Commercial Exchange, No. 389 Fulton street, iu tbe City of Brooklyn, and County aforesaid, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, the landsand premises in said judgment mentioned and therein describod as follows, viz, All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and bcins in the Twelitb, formerly Sixth Ward, of tho City of Brooklyn, Couniy of Kings and State of New York, boundod a follows: Commencing at a point on the southwesterly side of Wolcott street, distant southeasterly two hundred and eleven feet four inches from the southerly cornorof Wolcott and Richard streets; thence running southwesterly parallel with Richard street one hundred feet; thence southeasterly parallel with eaid Wolcott street nineteen feot four inches; thence northeasterly and parallel with Richard street ono hundred feot to Wolcott street, and thence northwesterly along Wolcott street nineteen feel four inches tottie place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, August loth, 187(1. GERARD M.

STEVENS. Re'oree. B. T. Dunning, Att'y for Plaintiff.

aulO 3wWiS SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Ezra Okloy, plaintiff, against Clara Darrow and Clara Darrow as Administratrix. and others. In pursuance of a judgment oWoreclosure and sale made herein, on the nineteenth day of July, 1870, the undersigned referee, give notice, that on tho 16th day of August, 1870, at tho hour of 12o'clock, noou, at tbo Commercial Exchange, No. 38a Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn and County aforesaid, I will sell at nublic auction, to the hicbost bidder, tho lands and premisos iu said juaeinent mentioned and therein described as follows, viz: All that certain lot, piocoor parcel of land situate, lying and boing in the City of Brooklyn, and known and Distinguished on Block as laid down on a certain map entitled "Map of land lato of G. W.

Post, now tho property of Robert F. Mnnley, Esquire, in tho Seventh Ward, of the City of Brooklyn, surveyed March 11th, 1837, by John Rolfe, and now on file in tbo offico of the Clerk of the County of Kings, by tho numbor (27) twenty seven, and bounded as follows, viz. Northerly by lot Numbor (25) twenty five as laid down on said Map, westerly by lot Num her (20) twenty olx as laid down on said Map; southerly by lot Number (29) twenty nine as laid down on said Map. and easterly by Carlton street, as laid down on said Map, said lot being in width in front and rear (25) twenty five feet and in length on each side one hundred feet, being the samo premises conveyed to Robert Webb by Nioholas Cornell and his wife, by deed dated April SOth, 1839, and again conveyed by the said Robert Webb to Frederic Klinck, by deed dated March 10th, 1853, and again convoyed to Hannah C. Briggsby Frederick Klinck, by deed dated April 20th, 1869.

Dated Brooklyn, July 2oth, 1870. GERARD M. STEVENS, Referee. C. J.

rLovvHEy, PUffs Att'ys. jy21 3wThiM Tbe sale of tbe above described mortgaged property is hereby postponed until Monday, September Stb, 1870, at the same hour and place. Dated August 15. 1870. aul7 tsW4S GERARD STEVENS, Referee.

SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Abraham B. Cox. plaintiff, against Agnes L. Shields and others. No.

2.1 In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made herein, on tho first day of August, 1870. tbeundersigned, Reforeo, give notice that on tbo 29th day of September, 1870, at thchour of 12 o'clock noon, at the Commercial Exchange, No. 389 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, and County aforesaid, I will sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, the lands and premisos in said judgment mentioned herein, and described as follows, All that certain piece or tract ot grouna. Known as the Bath House nronert.v. Bituate.

lvini? und boinsin tho town of New Utrecht, County of Kings, and State of Now York, bounded as tollows: Beginning at the southerly corner of the land now or formerly of Rutgert A. Van Brunt by Brown's lane, commonly so called, at a marked stake running thence Boutb forty three degrees thirty minutes; west eleven chains ninety links, along the said Brown's lano to a certain Btake, standing at high water mark; thence north nftv ohroe decrees thirty minutes, west eiffht uuuiua miy UIUIIK vuu unj im uiu nam uo aforesaid, to a certain stake, standing for a partition stike. en 1 l.nn H1 between the land now or lormeny, ot saia Kutgort a. van Brunt, and the land herein described; thonce north forty threo degreeB thirty minutes: east eleven chains ninoty nnKS, along rue ianu now or ji Tinerjy wi aaiu ivuixcrt Van Brunt, to a certain marked stake; thence south fifty throe degrees thirty minutes; cast eight chains fifty, links along tho land of said Rutgert A. Van Brunt, to tho 'place of beginning excepting, however, all those certaiu lots included in the foregoing description, known and distinguished on a map of thirty four building sections, at Bath, Long Island, filed in said Register's Offico, on tho 14th day of January, 1854.

as map No. 25, by the numbors one (1), two (2), three (3), eight (8), nine (91, ten (10), sixtoon (16), seventeen (17). Dated August 9th, 1870. uwiAttii si. stkvbns, Keteroe.

Lawrence 4 Beekman. PIU'b Att'ys. aul5 6wM SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Henry M. Needham against William Hill and others In pursuance of a judgment order, made in the above entitled action, boarinir date Anmist 18. 1870.

1. Franois T. Johnson, the Referee named in said judgment, will sell, at iudiic auction, at tno vcstiDuie ot tuo uityttau, tho lit of Brooklyn. Countv of Kincs and State of New York. on Friday, tho ninth day of September, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, oi tnai aay, an inose coruiin etguteen lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, which taken together as one parcol, are bounded and descrioed as follows, to wit: Beginning at the southwesterly cornor of Howard avenue and Baltio streot, and running thonce westerly along tbe southerly side of Baltic street, two hundred and twenty five leet; thonoe Bouthcrly parallel with Howard avenue ono hundred and twenty seven feot nine and a half inches; thonce easterly parallel with Baltic Btreet one hundrod and twenty iivo foet; thonoo asain southerly parallel wilh Howard avenue ono hundred and twenty soven leet nine ana a nan incncs uuner street; Lhpnr.o.

ntmin prtstarlv nlnne the northerly side of Butler street one hundrod feet to the northwest corner of Howard avenuo and Butler street; thonce northorly along the westerly side of Howard avonuo tm hundred and tifty Hvo feot seven inches to the pointof beginning. Dated August 18th, 1870. F. T. JOHNSON, Roforoo.

H. M. Needham, Att'y in person, 82 Broadway, y. aul8 3wTh4M SUPREME COURT ROBERT LONG man, plaintiff, against Mathow Dripps and Amelia Drinps, his wife, and Mary Waters, defendants. Summons for rolief.

(Com. not served.) To tbe dofondants above named and each of them: Tou are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which will be tiled in the Office of tho Clerk of tho County ot Kings, at tho Court HonBe in the City of Brooklyn, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at liis offico, No. 192 Broadway, in the City of Now York, within twenty days after tho servico of this summons oi you, cxclnsive of tho day of such service and if you fail to answer tho said complaint within the time aforesaid, tht plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for tho roliei demanaea in rno compiaim. uatou may otu. ioiu.

LUrunu aisufl, riainun attorney. Tho cnmnlaint in the above action was filed in tho Oillco of the Clerk of Kings County May 7th, 1870, aulobwoi ljUH.lcjr a i aun, niuuuii auviuoi'. OUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY fC7 Abraham B. Cox, plaintiff, against Agnos L. Shields and othors.

lNo. 1.1 In pursuance of a judament of foreclosure and salo, made herein on the first day of Augast, 1870, 1, tho undersigned Referee, givo notice that on tho 29th day of September, 1870, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, at tho Commercial Exchange, No. S89 Fulton stroet, in the City of Brooklyn, and County aforesaid, I will sell at Pub Uc Auction, to tho highest bidder, the lands and promises in eaid judgment mentioned and therein described as tol lows, viz. Alt mat certain piooe or parcel ui iauu ouuatu in tho Town of Now Utrecht, County of and State of Now York, commonly known as tho "Bath Houso" property, bounded and containing as follows: Beginning at the southerly corner of tho land now or formerly of Rutgert A. Van Brunt, by Brown's lane, commonly so called, at a marked Btake running thonco south 43 degreos 30 minutes, west 11 obainB 90 links along the said Brown's lano to a cortain stako, Btanding at high water mark; thenoe north 53 degrees 30 minutes, west 8 chains 00 links along tho Bay at high water mark aa aforesaid, te a certain Btake, standing for anartition stake betweon the land now or formorly of said Rutgert A Van Brunt and tho land herein dc oriKo.

fhnrn north 4fl deirrees 30 minutes, oast 11 chains 90 links along the land now or formerly of said Rutgert A. Van Brunt to a cortain manteu muu, uimko uii fl on ODaf HI linkn nlonir tho land of tno eaid Rutgert A. Van Brunt to the placo of beginning. Being the eamo premises wnion were couveyeu uy bi. and Mary Ann, hia wife, and George P.

Rogers to the raid lirini. rtnort ilnti.rl Anrii 1st. 1834. and recorded in the offico of the Olork of Kings County, in Llbor 40 of Conveyances, page 204, April ltitb, 1831, oxcopting, how evor.all thoeo certain lots included in tbo foregoing description, known and distinguished on a map of thirty four, building sections at Hath, Long Island, filed in said Register's Offico, on tbe 14th day of January, 18M, as Man No. 25 by the numbers 1) one, (2) two, (3) thioe, (8) eight, (9) nino, (10) ten, (16) sixteen, (17) seventeen.

Dated August 9th, 1870. GERARD M. STEVENS, Reforoo. LA WHENCE CC BEEKMAN, riaintlll's mwrnuyu, aul5 6wM THE CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN Thomas Whoeler against John Korwan and John F. Maurer.

CHAiiLEfl ASHDY, Plaintiff's Att'y. In pursuance of a decree of sale, made in supplementary proceedings in thlB action, on the ma uay ui nuua, ism, mo uraor irnb' 879 Fulton etreat, in the Oil of Brooklyn, I will sell, at publio anotion, In separate parcels, to the highest bldSer, the. and pwmlseB In aald decree, i men tioned.ana tnerein aesonuBu i lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and belnt in the Eighth Ward of thB City pi Brooklyn known tn and disungnisnea on a map 1 r'z? in the Eighth Ward, of tbo city of Brooklyn, lately be inK to Henry on file in the office of the RoglStor ertv in Inn iVJl Sinp, County, by be numbers (682) ix hnndred and cighty.fwo, (683) six hundred and eighty three. (684) six hnn lotk eighty four, (686) Bix hundred and eighty five, said at ihrTnVT lu KO'Der, Doing bouuubu aa iouu MrlS? corner of Seventh avonuo and Twenty first toonce northorly along Seventh avenue H00' 't; thonce weiterly along the centre hSndrml fn1 parallel with TwenLy flrst street ono Sue one tnc8 eoutberly parallel with Seventh Arrest of Jerome Blitz, on a Charge of Fraud. Jerome Blitz, the well known necromancer and magician as he styles himself was arrested yesterday by Officer Barr, of Justice Buckley's Court, on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, and locked up to await examination.

The complainant, who is a young man Borne eighteen years old, E. C. Bcerum by name, makeB the following statement. About two months since, he was out of employment. He was in the habit of perusing tho papers every morning and evening, to find something to do.

One morning he found by an advertisement that somebody wanted an advertising agent who was promised thirty or forty dollars' a week In return for a small investment, He answered the advertisement and was introduced to Jerome Blitz, who Btated that ho was going on an exhibition tour, and wanted an agent to do the advertising busineBs; he, Bcerum, made an arrangement with the magician Blitz, by which on the payment of two hundred dollars, he was to tako one third of the profits of tho tour, and after paying one hundred and forty dollars of tho amount thoy start, ed off to givo their exhibition. They exhibited in several towns In the interior of the State, but the greenbacks did not come in as lively as waB anticipated and consequently wnen at a town somewhere in Oneida County, the funds gave out entirely and Boerum bad to send home for money to bring him back. Ho now makes a complaint against Blitz of receiving his money under falBO preteuBes, and Blitz on the other hand claims that ho is not responsible for the failure of the enterprise, and he claims he performed his part ef the agreement to the letter. C0L0EED POLITICIANS. Organization of a Republican Club for tbe Sixteenth Ward A.

Cut and Dried Arrangement. In response to a public notice addressed to the colored citizens of the Sixteenth Ward, a respectable gathering of the enfranchised, with a sprinkling of whites, assembled at the Zion Church, South Third and Eleventh Btreets, E. last evening, for the purpose of organizing a political club in the interest of the Republican party, the Rev. Moses Manning presiding. The proceedings were opened with Binging and prayer, a Bomewhat unusual style for political meetingB, upon which remark was made by a speaker of the white persuasion later in the evening, and the call was read, which is embraced in the followingpre amblo and resolutions Whereof The present political condition of the newly madevoterB of the Sixteenth Ward demands a moro thorough organization than has yet been effected, In order that we may become moro conversant with the political machinery of the Hepublican party, to which we give our strongest adherence.

Wo deem it necessary to our interests that we umte ourselves moro thoroughly than we have heretofore, that our strength may be more uily brought out and felt, therefore he it Resolved, That we form a Radical Republican Club, to be known as tho Sixteenth Ward Lincoln Bopublican Club of Brooklyn, its members to be composed of residents of the ward, and that it be governed by a preBi oent and the other officers usual to such an organization. A molion to proceed to tho election of permanent officers waB succeeded by another to appoint nominating committee of three, the chair naming as such Messrs. J. If. Blake, Jacob Fields and D.

H. Mobley, who were directed to retire to consider upon the nominees. In the absence of the Committee Mr. John Madden, a temperance orator, present with Colonel Jones, Messrs. Ross, Nixon, and other white brethren, was called on for appecch, and made an animated address, eulogistic of the wisdom displayed by his colored friends in attaching themae'ves to the Republican party which was fufiicieni, to tickle the fancies of his audieneo.

now they could do otherwise he could not imagine, when it is known that one of the leading principles of the Democratic party is opposition to the colored race and beside by being Republicans their chances for reaching hesven were enhanced. To this idea one at least of the assemblage demurred, and left, murmuring that he had voted the Democratic ticket twice nnd would do eo again, and considered his election to the happy land mre thing. By tins time the commitieereturncd and submitted the names of Rev. MoseB Manfcing for President; Albert J. Storins, Vice President; J.

G. Mobley, Secretary; S. T. Jewett, Cor. Secretary; John W.

Campbell, Treasurer; all of whom were unnnimonsly elected. After this Mr. Madden continued his remarks by request, and was applauded frequently. The Ettbject was not so absorbing, however, as to keep tho minds of all from their little speculations in policy, as a dialogue overheard wou'd iudicate the contrary. One speculator referred to, remarked, Jim, how are you doing in it?" To which the other replied, that be waB running thirteen first, and was anxious to see it announced.

His companion, it Beeni. was in a like state of mind on the figure too, and both had risked their pile. The unanimity and promptness of the proceedings certainly reflected credit on these people, as iu contrast with tbo disorder attending the business meetings of their white friends, aud it would appear that they understand how to manipulate the wire quite as well, and in a moro peaceful manner. THE CANAESIE RAILROAD WAR. Decision by Judge Tappen.

SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TERM JUDGE TAPr EN. Jacob II. Sackman et. Highway Com miss'wnera. agst.

the Brooklyn and llockuway Bench I'. li. Co. Demurrer overruled, with leave to defeudant to answer in ten days, ou payment of costs. Motion for injunction jiendcntc lite Btands over to 20th AuguBt, at 10 A.

M. From the above decision it will be seen that Judgo Tappen has overruled the point mado by defendant's counsel that plaintiffs as Commissioners of Highways have power to bring a suit in the Supreme Court, aud tho motion for the injunction will now have to be argued on its merits. Edgar M. Cullen for Plaintiffs, John n. Bergen for Defendants.

POLITICAL NOTES. A Kepublican' Club in New York last night passed resolutions declaring that the Radicals warmly sympathize with the Germans, and that the Democrats do not that they (the Radicals) are opposed to the employment of Turco troops by the French, and that for these cheap professions they expect the Germans to vote for the Radicals next fall. In view of Grant's declaration of neutrality it is not easy to say whether the little band of Radical demagogues in New York have a poorer opinion of Grant or of tho Germans The Tribune now that the election in North Carolina is over blurts out a story of fraud perpetrated on it by Governor Holden. It seems that one of Holden's agents prepared a list of "outrages" perpetrated by the Ku Klux. The agent was not unscrupulous enough to suit Holden, and he incroased his agent's figures by adding a cipher, so that tens would read hundreds.

The Tribune now demands an explanation after election, too. Poor, innocent Tribune. The local Radical organ, in its frantic efforts to secure readers, has resorted to tho plan of circulating copies on the South Side Railroad gratuitously. This should be tbe last resort, for it is, indeed, a despe ate experiment. A man who can secure a paper for nothing its publishers' estimate of its value will never be likely thereafter to pay anything for it.

A Brooklyn correspondent of a New York journal eaves the politicians the trouble of making out a list of candidates for next Fall, by preparing ono for tbem. The correspondent awards tho position of Register to Police Captain Powers; he provides for Fire Marshal Keady by awarding him the county clerkship, he elevates the President of the Board of Supervisors, Mr. Osborne, to tho office of Surrogate, and he makes Congressmen of Einsella and Slocum. This ticket is ruled out by tho fact that of the five candidates named three reside in the same ward. PERSONAL.

Cadliy. It has not been publicly announced that Mr. Edward B. Cadley. the clerk of the Board of Supervisors, is spending his vacation in bed.

Such, however, is the fact. Some three weeks since Mr. Cadley began to suffer from a carbuncle, and when about well rid of it, he wa3 seized by typhoid fever and laid upon hia back. During the recenti hot weather ho has been Buffering with tho diBease and at ono time waB considered very low. To day ho han been pronouueed out of dangor, and the probabilities aro that no will bo able to leave his residence, No.

Gold street. "Wyme. Mr. Charles B. Wylie, chief clerk of the Streot Commissioner, who has for some time been ill with inflammation of tho kidneys and whoBC sufferings and danger have been extrome, is now pronounced out of danger.

He has not changod in the ap pearancoof his face, but tho chloroform given him when painful operations wero necessary, has reduced him in strength. He is uow out of pain, and rapidly picking up. Ho will be out iu the course of the week unleBB he has a relapse. Fide Commissionebs. The Fire Commissioners held a brief meeting this morning, but no business of a reportable character was done.

The Commissioners wero busy in Court as elsowhero roportod. Lotjqhxin. The many personal friends of Right Rev. John Loughlin will learn with pleaauro that the distinguished prelate named will very soon arrivo in thlB city from the City of Rome, whore ho has been in attendance at the Ecumenical Council. He is eaid to bo in tho best of hoalth, aud is, doubtless, glad to loavo behind him tho neiso of conflict and blood of tho presont European Btrugglc.

GBHTfisr. Mr. G. W. H.

GrirTen, late of Bryant's Minstrels, baslirrivcd in this city from an extended tour through the country with Bryaut's Minstrels. Mr. Griffon is to take the position of Director of Amusements of Mr. Hooley's newly organized, troupe of min BtrolE, and Is busily engaged in making arrangements for the opening, which is to taio place on the fifth of September. Bbown.

A large complimentary is in pro gress at Ocean Grove, six milas from Long Branch, which D. H. Brown, of 23B Grand BtreotBrooklyn, E.D., Treasurer. THE NEGRO POUND MASTER. The Democratic Common Council by a misunderstanding, or a joke on the part of one of the minority, were induced to appoint a negro Republican for poundymastcr in Weeksviile, supposing him to be a white man and a Democrat.

Yesterday the minority led by Alderman Wbitlng fiercely opposed a proposiiion to correct the error' Had it been a white Republican, holding a place um nnder a DemocratioBoard, on discovery of 'his politics bis dismissal would havo been a matter of courae just as Republican revenue officer has a Domooratio clerk. But this poundmaster being a uegro, the Republican aldermen fought stoutly agalnBt his removal. They have so many times more white Republicans in the Twenty flrst Ward than blaoi; but for none of them holding an office under a Democrrtio Board would it have been claimed that the removal was anything out of the usual way of politics. The Oabpentebh. At the regular meeting of thiB Union last evening, resolutions were adopted that hereafter no member will be allowed to work af tor four o'clock on Saturday, nor fur less than $3.50 per day.

On the occasion of the death of a member $30 will db appropriated toward defraying the funeral expenses, ant $80 toward the burial of a raoraber'8 wife. meeting of tbe Board of Blealtli A Communication from counsellor VanderpoeU fflayor Mali stirs Up tbe ContractorsThe Grand Jury to Intervene. The Metropolitan Board of Health met yesterday at Police Headquarters, New York, to consider the question of the offal nuisance in the harbor caused by the offal contractors throwing dead animals in the bay. A communication waa received from A. J.

Vander poel, tho Counsel of the Board, which Is as follows: To the Board of Healthy In answer to your resolution of August 17, I have the honor to state that, while the jurisdiction of your Board is necessarily limited to county lines, nevertheless there ia amongst the statutes one giving to the criminal authorities of the City of New York jurisdiction of offenses committed within certain waters outside of the county lines, namely: 2 Rev. Statutes, p. 745; 5th Vol. 3, p. 1040.

'The whole of the Hudson River southward of the northern boundary of the city of New York, and the whole of tho bay between Staten Island and Long Island shall so far be deemed within tho jurisdiction of tho city and County of New York that all offenses shall be cognizable iu tho Courts of criminal Jurisdiction held 'in and for said city and County." I have taken occasion to call at the District Attorney's office whero I found that upon complaint of the mayor steps had been taken to prefer complaintB against the proper parties at the first meetiDg of tho Grand Jury, the matter being an offense at common law. The papers were ordered on file aud tho matter was dropped. THE NEW YOBK CITY QUARANTINE COM MISSION. Meeting To day, The Board of Quarantine Commissioners assembled to day at 2 P. at their RoomB, in Exohange place.

Now York, President Sohell in the Chair. Present, a full Board, Messrs. Schell, A. N. Bell and Barton.

The following weekly report from the Holth Officer waa road, and ordered to be placed on file Health Officer's Depabiment, Quarantine, S. Ausrust 23d, 1870 Richard Schell, President Commissioners of Quarantine. Sin The olloninjr vessels from infected ports have arrived at Lower Quarantine since my last rooort of the 10th instant: Scbr. Kate tVentworth, 21 day from Cienfuegos, arrived August 18th. Bill of hoalth states that cholera and smallpox were prevalent at Oienfuegos at the time of ner departure.

Brig Ronshaw, 13 days from Sagna la Grande, arrived AngnBt20. Discoursed carzo at Jago de Cuba, where ono of tbe crow was in hospital with yellow fever. Itad another death from tho same disease on the passage from St. Jano to Sagna. BriR Kossak, 21 days from Oienfuegos, arrived August 20.

Bill of health states that cholera and small pox were prevalent at that port.at the time of her dopartnre. Bripr Surf, 12 days from Sagna, arrived August 21at. Tho Captain and second mate had yellow fever before leaving Sagua, August 2(Jth, off Barneitat, the mate Wm. Hergueil, died of yellow fever and was buried at sea. Yours, very respectfully, Sinned J.

M. Caknochvn, Hoalth Officer. There being no further business before the Board, the raectiDg then adjourned. Fatal Accident on tbe fjong Island Rail Koad. This morning, between ten and eleven o'clock, as the express train from Greenpoint to Hunter's Point was passing near the Newtown Station, about six miles from this city, a sad accident occurred.

An old man, evidently a farmer, was driving pair of oxeu, to which a cart was attached, and attempted to cross the track. The train had been hid from his view by a sudden turn, and he was ignorant of its approach. The engineer saw him, but too late to avoid a colliBlou. The cow catcher struck tho cart and destroyed it. The oxeu were not injured, but tho man was thrown into the air a distance of several feet, and fell on tho noth side of the track.

Tho locomotive did not strike him, but the fail broke his neck. The train was backed up, and the conductor was about to carry the still breathing body to Hunter's Point, when some of the neighbors voluuteercd to tako care of him. His name was not learned, but he appeared to bo a German, aged about sixty years. The back part of his skull was completely crushed in. excursion of tbe John Delmar Association to Bath, Li.

I. The John Delmar Association, of South Brooklyn, Capt. Vaughan, President, named in honor of Justice Delmar, of the Twenty second Ward, and comprising about 100 members in contiguous wards, start in force to morrow, for a day's pleasure the pleasant seaside hamlet of Bath, L. I. The company leave at the corner of Eleventh street and Third avenue, at 8 o'clock A.

proceeding in three stages, drawn by eight, six, and four horses, respectively, and arriving at Bath, assemble at the Bath Hotel, where mine host, Shields, provides a sumptuous repast at noon, to be followed later in the day by a chowder. Interspersed in tliemeautime, a good time and asocial generally is the intention of the stagers. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Lahceny. Catherine Moran, a woman 30 years of nee, who (rives her occupation as that of a sorvant, was arrested jesterday by Officer Vanffhan, of tho Firt Precinct, on a charge of larceny.

Catherine, it appears, was passing the store of N. J. Hettrick, 116 Myrtle avenue, and becoming attracted by the brilliant appearance of a piece of oilcloth which was standing in irontof tbo store, she appropriated it, but forgot to see tbo storekeeper to pay for it. A storekeeper next door saw her, went lor hor, and collared tier and took hor to the Station Hoase, where she was locked up for examination. Missikg Greenbacks.

A complaint was entered before Justice Eames by William Trott to day, ailss ing ihat the sum of $64 had been abstracted from bis pocket whilo asleep, by his broi lier iu law, William Looker. Officer Robertson bad no difficulty in finding tbo accused at bis place of business, who stated that he knew nothing about the money, and that it was probably reuioved by his sister, tbe wile of complainant, if it is lost at all, The caso had not been called at a late hour. Threatened Stabbing. Bathans Monte, while in a state ef intoxication, took umbrage to a remark by a neighbor named August Fredericks, and, as ho said, feoling abeady maddened at finding his wife unable to help herself in consequence of having taken her beer too freely, ho exploded like a keg of powder, and threatened to put daylight through Frodeiicks wilh a knife, for his presumption. Justice Eames.

deoming tbe charge fully proven, imposed a fine of $25, whioh was paid by Monlo rather tliau go to jail for a month. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SUPREME COURT SPECIAL ERM Judge Tappen. DECISIONS. Thomas Lawrence agt.

Samuel H. Pratt. Motion to discharge order of arre3t denied motion to reduce bail is demea. The defendant may renew that branch if tbe motion is desired. John L.Knapp agt.

Columbus B. Rogers, On payment of all costs in action in five days after taxation, defendant may have a trial at Circuit or at if plaintiff elects. If not so paid, motion denied, with $10' cost. CIGARS AIW TOIIAOCOi JORILLARD'S "EUREKA" SMOKING TOBACCO, is an excellent article of granulated Virginia; wherever introduced it is universally admired. It is put up in han i soma muslin bags, in which ordors for Meerschaum Pipo are daily packed.

LORILLARD'S YACHT CLUB SMOKING TOBACCO classed by all who consume it as the "finest of alt;" itis made of the choicest leaf grown, it is ami nervous in its effects, as the Micotine has been extracted it leaves no disagreeable taste after smoking it is very mild, light in color and weight, bonce one pound will last as long as three of ordinary tobacco. In tbis brand wc also pack orders every day for first quality Meersoliaum Pipes. Try it and convince yourselves it is all it claims to be, "the finest of all." LORIXLARD'S CENTURY CHEWING This brand of Fin Cut ohowing tobacoo has no equal or superior anywhere. It is without doubt the best ohening tobacco in tbe country. LORILLARD'S SNUFFS, have now been in general use in the United Slates over 10 years, and still acknowledged "tho best" wherever used.

If your storekeeper does not have those artloles for sale, askbimtoget them; they are sold by respeotablo jobbora almost everywhere. P. LORILLARD, N. Y. FOY 4 KEYS, Agents, au2 lm pip) Chicago, 111.

iSAlT TOUACCO LEAF TOBACCO. THE OHOICKST OF rHK CROP OF 1867 and 1868. CONNECTICUT WRAPPER, BINDKR AND FILLKR. Also, a very rine soleotion of Havana and Varaleaf, offered to manufacturers. U.

OOLELL. ap7 Bro 203 Chatham bt. near Bownry. PIANOS, OKtiAIH ITt(SlC. GREAT OFFER.

HORACE WATERS, 481 Broadway, N. Will dispose el OHJC HUNDRKD PIANOS. MELODKONB AND ORGANS, Of ail flrstolass makers, at extremely low prices, for oasii, during this month, or will take from $5 to $2.1 mouthly until Said the same to let, and rent money applied if purcnasod. bickering's pianos are included in this ofter, jaS PIANOS. ORGANS.

435 Broome Bt, near Broadway, New York. O. M. TRKMAINE 4 Manufacturers and dealers in PIANO FORTES, and agents for the BURDICTT COMBINATION ORGAN, oon taining Carpenter fc Burdett'fl new improvements. THE GREATEF.ST SUCCKS.S OF TUE AGF.

The disagreeable roeay tone entirely overcome in this instrument. Tbo verdict is unanimous. Wo challenge the world to equal it. Our now scale medium siied 7 ootave Piano Fortes are now ready, at low prices, for oash. Sold on instalments or rented.

Sooond band Pianos, Organs and Melodeons 84(1 and upwards. Price lists sent to any address. selBly 1ANOS AND MUSIC. A large assortment oi new. ana socona uana i ianos iot salo and to hire, at redaoed prioes.

WALKER BEOHT, ap31 lyeod 239 Fulton at. St. Ann's Bnildina. mHE LEADING CHURCH MUSIC BOOK OF THE SEA80W! THE CHORAL TRIBUTE, By L. O.

Kmeesob. The best Sacred "Music Book ever written by tbearrthor. Entirely now. Choirs and congregations are delighted with it per doren. Sample copies sont post paid, oareceipt of prices OLIVER DITSON Boston, ocl tf O.

H. DITSON New York. ASVKOtOGV. ASTROLOGY PROF. NELSON, OON suited on LawBuitst Courtship, Marriage, Speculation, Business, Partnership, Health, Weoltb Removals, Traveling by sea or Und, and all events of life.

No. 5t South Sixth st, Williamsburgh. Fee: Ladies, 75oents; Gentlemen, one dollar. Takes time and gives satisfaction. iovSK MA UKVO CLAIRVOYANT MAD A ME A.

DE DORK, from ParJstellB all past, pioeent and futuro events, lost aDd stolen gooaa recovered, hioky numbers given, brings together those who aro scperatcd. CaU from 9i A. to 9 P.M. Ladies. 60 eonts to $1.

Gonts, $1 to 68 Fulton st, near Hioks. au33 6t" RS. WEBSTER, BORN WITH A NAT nral trift. if fnpnaiahf ffllla hrja Rnnn and Often VOU will marry, and all businoss affairs. Sua reveals to her visitors moBt singular information concerning their lives and future destiny.

Gall and test hor skill. No. KM GoM st, (old No. 244), betwoen Myrtle ave, and Johnson st cents. ana)2tbsW OOD MANN, BOILERS SAW MILLS, COtiN MILLS, BUlWiKb.

A jjyoGD WORKING Bena lor reuueeuu. KJ. ED. COPELAND, 42 Oortlandi st, New York. 2S2mM.W4S COBOMEB'S notices.

UNKNOWN MAN DIED AT HE A anlnnf Rtnl.tnn Tin .1 iT 1.1li kMnnhnirrTfl.nVBon.iln i good teeth, fair complexion, dark grey coat and pauts, white muslin shirt and white cotton under shirt, heavy mualin drawers, whlto cotton sooks, oommon leather shoes and white felt hat, Sent to the Morgue for identification. J. B. JONES, M.D.. aul9tjt L.

A. More Domestic Infelicity. Another instance of misery, occasioned by uncongcniality of disposition between those whom none but God (or tho Divorce Court) may put asunder, has Just come to light. It seems, from the complaint of tho plaintiff, Mrs. Emma Davlos, in tho divoroe suit which she has Just commenced against her husband, through William Leggett Whiting, her counsel, that she was married to the defendant seme twelva years slnoe, in this city, and that she now has four children, the issue of said marriage.

She alleges in her complaint that of late yearB a coolness has sprung up botweon herself and the defendant, and during the past six months this coolness has ripened into acts of tno greateBt cruelty, praoticed by her husband on her. That he baa not only refused to support her but has violently assaulted her a number of times and that it has now become positively unsafe for her to live with Mm, She sues now for divorce a mensa et thoro, and alimony, and she sweats on Information and belief that her husband Is worth at least $20,000. This morning, being unable to live without support or maintenance, a complaint was made against the de fendant for abandonment and refusal to support hiB wife. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. two G6odlLooIr.iiig' Girls.

Assist. Wm. McLaved or McLeod, twenty one years old and a plumber by occupation, John Monahan, a labor cr twenty one years old, and two damsels of fair appear ance and somewhat goodd looking, who gave their names as Jane MarBhall and Mary Burns, both only nineteen years old," were this morning brought before Justice Delmar, at the Court, at the instance of Captain Ferry, of the Third Precinct, charged with the unladylike and unmanly crime of highway robbery, alleged to have been committed on. the per Bon of one Patrick Kane, on the night of 20th instant, at tho cornor of Wyckoff and Court streotB. The story goes that the four entered the saloon either with Kane, who was accompanied by a friend, or found him there already.

That after indulging In oyBters and a "little sunthln" to keep out the damp, Kane loft, and the others with him; that on arriving without they proceeded to leave the solitary and unprotected man as nearly without worldly goods as possible, part hold ing him while "went They secured as plunder a watch valued at which they escaped. Then ascertaining that they were known they persuaded Kane over to New York and endeavored to compound the matter with him, making restitution of hie time piece, nnd having a drink on the matter. Kane seemed willing, but the affair coming to the cars of Captain Ferry he procured the arrest and apprehension of the parties and their appearance as already mentioned, despite the perfect willingnesB and the intention of the victim not to appear. On arraignment the accused pleaded not guilty, and the case was adjourned until the 30th instant, at 10 A.M. FIRES OF THE DAY.

Au Elevator and a. Boat Burned Drug Store Injur d. At 1:30 this morning a firo broke out in the floating elevator Altanna, lying at the foot of IrviDg street, and owned by MesBrs. Ray Elting, of NewYork, the flames originating in the fire room. A boat, which was elevating grain into Mr.

Kelsey's new stores, also took fire and was burned to tho water's edge. Tho in jury to the boat and tho elevator machinery is estimat ed at $18,000. Late yesterday, a fire broke out in the drug store of E. Morrison, at the corner of Douglass and Hoyt streets, caused by a lamp coming in contact with a quantity of paper, which lay in dangerous proximity to tho inflammatory household implement. The damage waB slight.

OBITUARY. IJeath of Mrs. J. W. Bui III ey.

At an early hour on Sunday morning Mrs. Emily Bulkley, wife of Mr. J. W. Bulkley, Superinten dent of Public Schools, died at her residouco No.

301 South Fourth Btreet. The naturo of her malady was such as to have confined her to her home for many years, but not until within a few weeks past has she been wholly laid aside from her domestic duties. For a few days past she had appeared so much better as to warrant her husband in leaving home for a mucb needed recuperation, and, at the time of her death, he was in Cleveland, Ohio, whither ho had gone to attend the late educational meetings in that city. Naturally of a peculiarly Bunny aud cheerful disposition, not even long years of bodily Buffering at times so severe as to affect her mind, nnd even temporarily unseat reason itself could make her impatient. Her ailments, coupled with a naturally retiring nnd unobtrusive spirit, have, of late years, kept her much from society and the church which she so much loved but she was, nevertheless, highly esteemed aud loved by those who did know her, and by them her memory will ever be cherished.

In all that goes to make faithful and devoted wife, a fond and tender mother, a good neighbor, nn intelligent companion, a devoted and earnest Christian, Mrs. B. excelled. Mrs. Bulkley was a native of Fairfield, whither her remains will be carried for interment.

The funeral will take place to morrow (Wednesday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian Church, corner of South Fourth and Sixth streets. Mr. Bulkley, in his bereavement, will have the sympathy of his many friends. LONG ISLAND ITEMS. Browning Accident.

A young lad named John Young, the son of John A. Young, of Flushing, waB drowned yesterday afternoon while bathing. He, with a number of his young companions, were swimming In a pond near the village, whon ho was taken with cramps and sank before aid could arrive. Thieves at College Point. Yesterday morning the barn of Mr.

G. Grosermoro, of College Point, was entered by thieves, and a valuable Bet of gold mounted harness with the letter engiaved on them stolen. A young man, nineteen years of age, who has since disappeared, is suspected of the robbery. Kettjbning Yachtsmen. Yesterday a large number oftheyachtB of the Atlantic Yacht Club were anchored in Greenport Harbor.

A number of yachting men, including ex Commodore Lyman, of Brooklyn, came over the Long Island Railroad last night. Escape ihom Blaokwell's Island. Sunday morning two men of Long Island City were rowing upon the East River, opposite the Flushing Railroad Depot. Perceiving a floating object opposite, they pulled for it, and discovered a man who claimed to havo been carried into the middle of the river from tho New York side while swimming. They took him to Hunter's Point, intending io lend him clothes to cross the ferry, but ho acted strangely and gave a numbor of different places where his clothes could bo found.

They became suspicious and went for an officer. On their return tho bird had flown, and it wbb subsequently found that the man was on escaped convict from Blackwell's Island. An Alleged Confidence Opeeator. About a week since we published in tho Eagle tbe particulars of the arrest of a young man named Arthur R. Skinner, who was arrested at Fort Leo while enjoying his honeymoon with a handBomo young lady whom ho had just married, on tho complaint of 'his employers, Messrs Vega tobacco dealers, doing business on the corner of Pearl and Cedar streets, Now York, who charged him with having misappropriated a largo Bum of money bolonging to them.

After the arrest howover, tho charge was withdrawn, and tho accused waB discharged. Yesterday, howover ho was again arrosted by Detective Officer Videto on a charge of having pockotod $12(1 which ho drew on a check ou tho Formers' Bank of Oatskill, belonging to a Mis. Sarah Snow, residing at tho cornor of Fulton and Fiuenppio Btrcets. After tho arrest Mrs. Snow called on tho Chief and expressed a desiro to withdraw the charge made by her, inasmuch as oighty dollars of her money bad been returned; but when Informed that this was compounding a felony she lost all dosiro to withdraw tho chargo.

ThiB morning, when tho case was called up beforo JiiBtlco Buckley, Mrs. Snow appeared and asked again to withdraw tho chargo, but Justice Buckley would not allow to do so, and tho hearing of the caso was sot down for Saturday next. Fits and Fallings. A young woman named Ellen Barry, living at the corner of Schenck stroet and Willoughby avenue, while passing along Myrtle avenue near Washington street yesterday afternoon, was taken with a fit nnd fell to tho idcwalk. She was Uiken to the California House by Officer O'Brien, nnd medical aid summoned, nnd after her recovery removed to her residence.

John Marsh, living on Tillnry street, botween Bridge and Dufflcld streets, while riding on Atlantic street, ina wagon belonging to Marston Canda, fell out, badly cutting ono of his knecB, rendering his removal to the Long Island Collego Hospital necessary. Officer Gilligan of the Third Precinct acting as convoy to tho wounded man. Fran. About three o'clock this morning flames wero discovered issuing from tho Eagle Foundry, No. G4 Morton street, E.

tbo proprietors of which are Messrs. Demarcst Smith, the origin of which is believed to have been from tho cupelsin which lho iron is molted. By the early arrival of Engine Company No. 11, the building was saved, tho damage to which aud the stock and tools, will not exceed $500, which is covered by Insurance. Sneak Robbebt.

Hon. E. H. Meyers, of No 300 Grand street, E. to day reported that he had been robbed by Bneak thieves on Friday afternoon of Iaet week, of a quantity of clothing and a.

few articles of iowelry, valued at about $2u0. His family were absent at the time of commission, and an entranco to his apartments was effected by the aid of a false key. Sympathy vou Fbanoe. Last Sunday a number of Irishmen met togother and resolved that a mass meeting to express sympathy with Franco in her present struggle should be held at an early date. It was also resolved that on this (Tuesday) evening a nubile meeting should be held at Masonic Hall, New York.

The day for the mass meeting is to be settled, upon to night. Married by the Mayor. This morning Mayor KalbfleiBCh united in marriage George Rey nolds, aged twenty one years, a resident oi wis and Annie E. Deacon, aged twenty, of Staten Island. Messrs.

Thomas Stewart and Charles Cole acted as witnesses. The Mayor blessed tho happy couple and they went on their way rejoicing. ACCIDENT. About six o'clock this morning, a man named E. Connolly, residing at 81 Skillman street, while going to church, fell into a cellar on the corner of Franklin and Myrtle avenuos, and was se.

verely injured. He was conveyed to his residence. motion for another Mandamus against tbo MayorArgrumout of Counsel" Decision Reserved. SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TEUM Judge Peati, This morning the motion on the part of the Firo Commissioners against his Honor Mayor Kalb fleiBch, eamo up for argument in tho Supreme Court Special Term, before his Honor Judgo Pratt. Tho Fire Commissioners were represented by George P.

Sheldon, who appeared for them in the absence of Senator Piorce, who haB been called out of town on urgent business. Hia Honor Mayor Kalbfleisch was represented by Edgar M. Cnllon, Esq. During the argument Mayor Kalbfleisch Fire Commissioner McLaughlin, and Hon, Wm. 0.

De Witt, Corporation Counsel, were all in Court. The following are the pointa for the Commissioners on which tho argument of Mr. Sheldon is based. POINTS FOB THB FUSE COMMISSION. I.

The facta Bet forth in tho affidavit of tho relator show aprfmoacie case for mandamus. By the aot of April 21, 1870, a specific duty 1b imposed upon the Mayor, to wit To sign tho warrant for tho monthly expenses of the Firo Department for the purposes sot forth in the act, and for whloh the monoy was appropriated. (a.) Where a specific duty is impoBed by statute or publio officers or. bodies, they may be compelled to exercise it by mandamus. 12 How, pr.

224, and cases there cited; 20 Barb, 294. (b.) The writ issues to compel a Mayor to countersign a warrant for the payment of money, where his signature Is necessary to obtain the same. 40 Barb. 806. II.

On the return of the relator toshow cause, the relator has the affirmative, and will move for a mandamus on showing cause for the same, and after the opposite party has been heard in opposition to the motion, the relator will be at liberty to reply. 12 Wend. 184 (note). POINTS XO REPLY. I.

What does this act authorize 1 In brief it is this: That certain property belonging to tho city appropriated to the use of the Fire Department, and not needed by said Department, shall be disposed of, and the proceeds placed in tho City Treasury to tho credit of the Department; and then says for what purpose it is to be used and how it is to be drawn out. II. Is there anything in tbe Constitution of the State, or of the United States, to render the act of April 21, 1870, unconstitutional 7 (a.) The Constitution of the State provides for the creation of municipal corporations by an act of the Legislature, which may be altered from time to time or repealed. (Art. Sec.

1.) (b.) The Legislature is also charged with tho duty of prescribing the powers of tho corporation, in respect to taxation, assessments, (Art. Sec. 0.) Then bo far as thiB act may change any part of the City Charter, it is clearly within the powers of the Legislature under the State Constitution. III. The Constitution of the United States declares that "no State Bhall pass any law impairing the obligation of contracts." U.

8. Constitution, Art. 1, See. 10. There arise the following questions to be answered (1.) Is the charter of a municipal corporation a contract within tho meaning of the U.

S. Constitution? (2.) If not, does the act in question so conflict with the charter as to impair the obligation of any contract? (3). Does it conflict with any previous legislation in reference to tho City of Brooklyn, so as to impair the obligation of any contract 7 IV. The first question has been decided over and over again. Judge Story disposes of this question iu the following language: "If a charter be a mere grant of political power, if it create a civil institution, to be employed in the administration of government or if tho uuds be public property alone and tbo government alone bo interested iu tbe management of them, tho legislative power over such charter is not restrained by tho Constitution but re ma'ns unlimited" Story's CommentaieBrs, Sec, 1,387.

The charter of a city is the subject of the legislative will, so always that private rights aro not infringea or touched upon. The first question must therefore be answered in tho negative. V. "Does the Act in question bo conflict with the charter as to impair the obbgation of any contract 7" The Charter sayB that all accounts shall be divided into four classes, ono kuown aa the "General Fund," which is derived from general tax, and another the Revenue Fund," derived from other Bource3 than taxation, including tho "proceeds of salo of any property of the City." City Charter, Title 10, 2 aud 3. (b.) The amount of tho "Revenue Fund," after paying any judgment that may be rccovored against the city, shall bo deducted from tho sum necessary to bo raised by tax for the next year, and shall be transferred to tho General Fund." Supra.

(c.) This act uow declares that the proceeds of the sale of property which had been used by tho Fire De partmeul, Bhall be deposited to the credit of tho said Department, and used for improving the Department, instead of placing it iu tho "Revenue Fund," aud by so much reduce tho taxes for 1871. Where is the contract, the obligation of which iB impaired by this disposition of the proceeds of sale of ibia property (1.) It increases the taxes for the next year indirectly. But the Legislature has a right to do this under the Constitution of the State. Art. VIII, sec.

9. (2.) It directs the sale of property belonging lo the cily. But it also declares that it must be used for public purposes, ThiB is clearly within the power of the Legislature. 'There is no doubt, as to public! corporations, that the Legislature may change, modify and restrain them, with thie limitation, that property held by such corporations shall be secured fur the use of those for whom and at whoBC expense it has been acquired." Story, Supra. We must conclude that this act does not impair the obligation of any contract, though it does not alter the charter of the city, and our second question must be answered negatively.

VI. "Does the act in question conflict with any previous legislation in reference to the City of Brooklyn, so as to impair the obligation ot any contract?" It is urged that tbe holders of oily bonds have a lien upon all city property, aud any law providing for the sale of the property is unconstitutional on this ground. To take this view of the question wo must hold that the city never can sell a dollar's worth of property. For if tho charter cannot bo altered, (as they say) then the proceeds of the sale will have to go into the "Revenue Fund," which must be applied to the payment of judgments, and the balance, if any, go towards reducing the current expenses of the city government for fie next year. There is no provision for securing the lien of the bondholders or making It of any practical benefit.

lint if the city can sell any property, wo have already shown that it ia iu the power of tho Legislature constitutionally to dispose of the proceeds. VII. There is, however, no force iu the argument of this implied lieu of bondholders. It has its foundation in misconception of the meaning of that clause of the United States Constitution impairing tfa obligation of contracts," nnd ie an overlooking of the true source of tbe credit attaching to the bonds of the city. To take an example In the act authorizing the issue of bouds for improving Prospect Park, occur these words The property of tho City of Brooklyn aud the lands authorized, arc hereby pledged for the payment of its bondB to be issued by virtue hereof." By the issue of these bonds, a contract ia made between the city and each bondholder.

That contract is, that the city will pay a certain amonnt yearly to the bondholder as interest, and the face of tbe bond when it iB due. The obligation of the contract is the law which binds the parties to perform their agreement. (b.JJTlie law authorizing the issue of the bonds in question, declares that "the property of the city of Brooklyn and the lands," aro pledged to pay these bonds. Does this mean that what might bo called the individual property of the city 1b pledged alone? Does the act say that the individual property of tho city is to be sold to pay the interest and face of these bonds? No: that is clearly not the meaning. This is shown by the words "and the lands," If tho first clause meant the individual property of the city, why make mention after of that which iB clearly the exclusive property of the city? (c.) Those wordB pledged the taxable property of every citizen to pay the bonds.

This is Bhown by the next section cf the act, which provides by a tax foi' the yearly interest, and for a sinking fund sufficient to pay tho bondB at' tbeir maturity. In thiB section iB found the source of the credit of the bonds in question Public or municipal debts are not based upon accumulated properly, but on tbe faculty of taxation aud the pledge of the public faith." (Denio J. 23 N. 327. VIIJ.

It will now be readily seen that the act whose constitutionality we are considering does not conflict with any legislation under which the city has issued bonds. Under no circumstances conld the proceeds of the sale of the useless Fire Department property be placed in the Sinking Fund provided for the redemption of bonds of the city. There is no provision for such a disposition of the proceeds. The third and most perplexing question must be answered in the negative. IX.

Tue act in question simply amounts to (his. The Legislature had declared that the Fire Department could nave a sum no greater than two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to bo raised by general tax, for the current expenses of the Department. ThiB act declares that tho amount may be increased by as much as tho proceeds of the Bale of certain useless property, and that this (surplus shall be applied to making the Department moro efficient, in the purchase of hose and apparatus, and in repairing and building ongino houses. X. Tbe objecttons of the Mayor should be overruled, and as the respondent has been heard on a motion for a mandamus, it is proper that a peremptory mandamus isssue in the first instance.

SO Barb. 522. POINTS FOR THE RESPONDENT. Mr. Cullen replied as follows: First, The Act of tho Legislature, so far as it attempts to authorize the use of tho proceods arising on tho sale of real estate of tho Fire Department, for any purpose but for the payment, or for tho security of the indebtedness lor which the property was.

liable was void. It is not an open question whether a pledge in a Legislative Act is valid. The validity of such a pledgo, and the inability of the Legislature to revoke tho same, have been determined by tho Supremo Court of the United States, in the case of the Trustees of tbe Wabash and Erie Company against Beers, (2 Black, U. 8. Reports, p.

448.) Second, The property pledged by that act was tho properly of the city existing at the time of that act. It was folly lo suppose it meant the property tho city migiu own wnen theBO bonds becameuuo; such property could be reached by an execution. It needed no permission or pledgo of tho Legislature to enable tho bond holders to obtain such a security. Any way tho words have a fixed and definite meaning at law which this Court is not at liberty to vary. If an individual Bhould execute an instrument mortgaging "all tho properly of the party of tho first part" would there be tho question as to what property would pass under the mortgage? Third, The point may be raised that tho pledge attaches to the property and not to tho proceeds and that no one but tho purchaser of the property could raise the objection that the property was not free.

This was regarded as untenable. If such a doctrine bo established the city can not dispose of an iota of its property, though it should no longer need it. But it cannot bo doubted that the Legislature have power to authorize tho Bale of any mortgaged property even that of individuals, provided the lieu of the mortgager is secured to tho mortgage. It has been repeatedly held that in Buch cases the proceeds of the sale or awards, are substituted for the thing iiaelf, and tiat the lien of tho encumbrances attaches to the fund. See "Bank of Auburn vs.

Roberts, 45 Barb. 407 "and cases there cited. Fourth An examination of tbe Act of 1870, will show that it authorizes the Commiflsioners to uso the fund in suit only after thejeonsent of the Common Council for an Increase of tho force, kc, oxcept possibly it may be fo repairing ennine houses. Sections 4 and 5 of the Act aro to be construed together. Tho "as may bo required by the said Commissioners" of the fifth seotion, refers to any increase authorized in tho manner provided bv section 4.

Fifth. By the Act of 1809, tho Commissioners are vested with the Bame powers as those, possessed by the old DcplU'tment, and certain additions. Tho old Department never had power to build houses, and nowhere is any such power given to the present Commissioners, except as provided in Sec. 4, of the Act of 1870. The Commissioners have no other grunt of power.

Therefore, they could not legally require the money DBked for. t0 repaying houses, If it bo said that is within tho power of the Commissioners, wby the roso 1S! 25 6 Jr builuiDK as well, and thoy have already had JJo.OOO. The amount is for monthly expenses. By the rcLlfl8G9' Btm unrepoulcd, the expenses are limited to $250,000, all of whioh has been raiBed. The relator's papers aro dofectivo, the writ runs against the individual, hot against the ofllcc.

There Is nothing in tho papers to show who the Mayor is. Mayor Kalbflcisoh called the attention of the Court to the acts of 1809 and 1870, and asked the Judge to compare them. His Honor said that $250,000 waa allowed the Denart ttony had been drawn and placed to the credit of the Commissioners In the Trust company. Of that amount there was still $98,000 to in7nnrnCdlJvW.uicH!,Wlth1th? intereat would mate oyer Siuo.ooo. If tho Commissioners expended the 84 003 would make the total expenses of the department for the year $834,000.

he said, shoata go to the credit of the city in the Sinking Fund, for the purpose of bolng applied to paying off the indebtedness of the Mr McLaughlin Bald tbe $250,000 was for the expenses ot the Department, and the additional Bum asked for was not required to increcse tho Deptuttmont but to put the buildings In proper repair. Hon. Wm. C. DeWitt stated that the Fire Commissioners required the monoy to put the Department in geod condition, to repair tbe buildings.

The right by which thoy demanded the money came under section of the act of 1870, whioh Btated that the money from the Bale Bhall bo subject to the ordcrB of the Fire Commissioners, as they from time to time may retmlre it for tho purpose of repairing their buildings, it the CommlBBionerB should pasB resolution declaring that the money was necessary for that purpose, their decision in regard to tho matter was, aa he understood it, final and conclusive. After Bomo further argument, the Court toot the papers and reserved Ub dcoiBiou. From Yesterday's Fourth Edition. REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE. This loving band of brethren meet in special session this evening.

The call is signed by tho Morton Maddox wings, and one of the objects proposed is saia to be the deposition of the Chairman, Mr. Bennett The avowed purposes, howevor, aro, the calling of prl. mary olections for delegates to tho Assembly Distriot conventions, to elect delegates to the approaching State Convention, and for action on the proposed amendment to Artlole Section 8, of the By Laws of the Republican General Committee. The call for tho meeting is signed by Messrs. John Williams, Tenth Ward; Robert Potter, Fourteenth Charles B.

Morton, Thirteenth; Charles H.Phillips, Fifth; Robert Wilds, 7th Win. L. Hubboll, 21st R. J. Rudd, 10th Geo.

H. Lindsay, 10th; E. B. Lansing, 20th; Samuel Giber son, 20th; James Hanley, 2d. and Samuel T.

Muddox 14th. Tho now Collector, Mr. Murpby, has not yet made that wholesale Bweep of the appointees of his predecessor, which was expected of him. Mr. Bennett, as Chairman, took too muoli stock in tho late Collector Grinnell, and was loudest in approving him just at tho imo when the President was about to dismiss him.

Consequently the ready way of commending themselves to Murphy appears to consist in goingback on their Chairman, who was ill advised enough to throw cold water on the Murphy aspirations just at the moment they were about to be fulfilled. Politics is a pretty dirty pool all over, but the very dirtiest part of it 1b that which re. iates to the minor Federal ofllcc under an Irresolute nnd changeable administration like the present. The party is split into factions, each hating the other worBO than it hatcB the Democrats. A Committeeman no has sooner looked over the ground aud de.

cided which local faction is the strongest, than down comes an order from Washington, which gives the ascendancy to some other faction, and a politician who, after long waiting on the fence has lust dropped, finds to his disgust that he has alighted on the wrong side. The Republican local leaders arc like Mexican generals no sooner does one get ahead than some other pronounces against him and upsets him. To succeed in keeping influence and placo amid such scenes, a holder of a Revenue or Custom House place must be able to convince six or eight guerrilla leaders, each of whom is plotting against the rest, that he is the faithful adherent of him only. The battles botween them are all Pickwickian. None of thorn hate Joe Reeve wlien they hoot him, nor have they any ill will against Maddox or Morton.

It is merely a scramble forthe spoils and, as in all scrambles, native selfishness is developed as the sole motive, and a man, out of politics honorable and decent, stoops to sly'u back biting, treacherous intrigue. Each federal local office has its own little clique, Hating, and watching, and neutralizing the rest. The efficiency of the public service ib sacrificed to tho patronage," as a matter of course but the patronage itself is wasted In squabbles between one crowd of sinccurists and another. And the worst record, just now, that a politician can show, is that of fervent friendship for Feuton, who undoubtedly is the smartest operator of his kind in the State, and adherence to whom, last year, was the test of orthodoxy, though this year it is the symptom of disaffection to the dispensers of the spoils. Wo congratulate upon their pros pcclB, a party that have such an amiable and mutually respectful committee, such a prospective candidate as Greeley, and such sagacious and harmonious orgaus as those which daily gratify the enemy by accusing each other of mental obfuscntion.

DEATH OF JAMES IS. TAILOR. This active and noted citizen of New York died at his residence in that cily last night, of au affection of the heart. He was taken ill at one P. aud died at ten P.

suffering from heavy hemorrhages at short intervals of time. His age was sixty four cars and his regular business that of a builder or contractor. He won more bucccss, however, by the practical prosecution of politics than in any other way. A Conserva tive Eepttblican, he became identified with many local movements in New York of a material character, and gained his ends by appreciating the minority position of his party, and its necessity of co operating with the dominant organization. By standing always wilh aud for his friends, and by discerning the general tendency of parties to combine iu tho accomplishment of local enterprises, Mr.

Taylor became, while in opinions not a Democrat, of decided power in that party by virtue of the modern habit of concerted action between the two divisions, not of interest, but of sentiment. The large affairs Mr. Taylor was connected with are too well known to require extended reproduction. Ho received most of the contracts for building given out under the Now York City Government, and was not remotely connected with the progress of improvements in West Washington Market, Fort Gansevoorst, the new Court House, etc. At one time, for some immediate purpose, he opposed the Congressional sanction of the projected East River Bridge, but upon a thorough presentation of the matter in its direct aspects by the Eagle, he felt impelled to withdraw his opposition YearB before, when what was then known as the Mount Prospect Square bill was being urged in the Legislature by ex Seuator Spinola, Mr.

Taylor made a feint to constitute a public park out somewhere in tho Fourteenth Ward, whereby Williamsburgh was affrighted for awhile, but unnecessarily. Mr. Taylor was au intimate friend of ex Senator Morgan and labored hard for his re election. Towards Senator ronton his political relations have never been amicable, or at least co operative. Mr.

Taylor died quito wealthy, and was said to be, next to the Raymond estate, the largest owner in the stock of the New York Times. Ho somewhat withdrew from politics within the past few years, though he never wholly dissolved his connection therewith, nor did time diminish the influence he wielded by virtue of very great force of character, firm fidelity to promises, and an appreciation of his own powerB as exact as his knowledge of the public pulse was nice and discriminating. He IeavoB many friends and a highly cultivated and influential family. Those who opposed him politically in his own and In the other parly, will unite with those who in both parties supported and worked with him, in a tribute of regard for his social and personal qualities and business capacity as complete as the circumstances which call for It are sad. THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS AND THE CITY BOADBOLDEBS.

The Mayor, ia the different contests which the position of guardian of the City Treasury entails upon him, usually has the public at large for his clients, as against Borne special interest of a class. Bat in the litigation reported to day, the city bondholders, rather than the taxpayers, are the parties whose interests are affected. The Fire Commissioners, wanting more money than the quarter of a million dollars per annum which is specifically secured to their use, demand the payment to them of twenty thousand dollars, part of the proceeds of a salo of disused property of the department. The Mayor, as Commissioner of the Sinking Fund, followB up the invariable practice hitherto, that of paying over money realized from sale of city real estate, to the Sinking Fund for the discharge of the city debt. The question argued at such length by tho counsel pro and con is bimpiy whether tho official reales tBte of the city is specifically pledged for the payment of city bonds.

If it is, it can only bo sold subject to that lien, and with an appropriation of tbe money, not to the current expenses of the city, but to the discharge of the bonds for which the real estate, before being sold, waB a security. Tho bond holders are not a popular class, and the Firo Commissioners dcclaro they really need tho twenty thousand dollars for their department. But this is a question of honor and law, not of public policy; for if we have mortgaged our city real estate in borrowing money, wo aro bound in selling it to uso the proceeds toward discharging the debt. The Fire Commission counsel says, "There is no provision for securing the lien of tho bondholders, or making it of any practical benefit." If this be sound latv tho Fire Commission will get this money, but Brooklyn will not find it so easy to placo future loans on tho market, when the bondholders find they can no longer rely, as hitherto, on tho reservation of tho city real estate, or its proceeds when sold, as a security toward tho redemption of the city's obligations to them. NEUTRALITY.

The official proclamation of our neutrality, by the President, does not enjoin any duties upon the Government or upon any reasonable portion of the pcoplo which they have yet violated. The procl ama tion, however, Is neither untimely nor superfluous, and the President has rlchtly, even with pain to himself, rebuked tho senseless espousal of a single Bide which has characterized tho most blatant politicians of his own party. For instance, a "Union League of America" met in session yeBterday, represented by as many of the General Committee as are not in the Penitentiary, nnd solemnly resolved for Prussia, At the same time an insignificant New York clique of heated partisans heavily and ungrammatically denounced the conduct of the Turcos In the French army. Hero was indeed richness. If Germans in America are as sensible and sturdy as their compatriots at home, they will not bo caught by any political chaff from any quarter whatever.

They will rather approve of the President's proclamation of absolute and sincere neutrality. The making of a foreign war a political dodge in the 8tatcs, is almost equal to the late getting up of tho same party of a civil war between the States for a political object. Those who are deceived thereby are not wIbc. ASSOCIATED INVENTORS. Too much of tho news of the Associated Press is no news, and not even justifiable as mid Summer fiction.

Later even than the Vanderbilt hoax, which the Associated Press exclusively got up, and which Ihey waited for tho American Press Association to correct, is the total fabrication of a Bermon by Rev. Dr. Covey, at Loag Branch, laBt Sunday, by the Bame Munchausen monopoly. Tho Doctor was represented as nbusing the Pope unci as narrowly escaping a mob for so doing. The Doctor did not preach at all the excerpt from tho sermon waB a bungling invention, and the mob was a myth.

If five hundred dollars more be posted as a reward for the discovery of this hoax, people will be apt to inquire will the available assetB of tbe be enough to meet the demands; and whether the parties thus proposing to bankrupt themselves aro not sure that it would simply be taking money out of ono pocket and putting It into another. Took La.ttda.ntjm. A Mrs. Gibson, a woman with a family of three children, whose husband at times drinks to excess, and with whom she lives in a miserable abode in North Fifth street near First, K. yesterday attempted suicide by taking a doso of laudanum to put an end to her life and woes.

Officer Taggatt was made acquainted with the fact by the family, and by promptly summoning Dr. B. J. Brady, saved the woman's life, which may still prove useful to h.er interesting family of young children at least CORPORATION NOTICE A ments confirmod. For oponing the following streets, T1 Lorimor street, from its present termination northorly to nooie street; Uainortairo eiryoi.

K5 wiou ove. nvonno to McDonough street; Monroe stroot, from Maroy to ionipKine avenue; irum ruivon to Reed avenue; Rrartb. VPAVIKtG.Bond Sovcntb street, from Fourth to Ninth avonuo Morrell streot. from Marshall street to Flushing avenue; Groon streot, from Franklin to Washington street FLAGGING. Jefforson street, both sides, between Broadway and Evergreen avenuo; haokott streot, north side, botween Court and Sroiih streets, lot 59.

block 81, Tenth Ward Map; Sov. enfecnfli streot, south side, between Third and Seventh avenues. CROSSWALKS. Atlantic streot, oast side of Columbia stredt FILLING LOTS. fourth avenue, southeast, corner of Thirty sixth stroot.

DIGGING DOWN. Atlantio avenue, south side, botweon Carlton and Van lerbilt avenues. Tho assessments inthoabovo entitled matters were duly conhrmed on tbe 4th day of July. 187P, ami tbo orisinal Assessment Rolls, or faircopieB thereof, will bo dolivored to the Collector of Taxes and Assessments on the 11th day of August, 1870. Notice is hereby given to all parties interested, that by flaying their soveral assessments to Isaac Badeau.

Col ector of Taxes and Assessments, at Ins office, in tho City Hall, within thirty days aitor tho delivery of said Assos3 rnent Rolls to him. they can pay the same without, any additional charge. All assessments not so paid, will bo col Itcted by him or ono of his Deputy Collectors, with ad. ditional charges thereon provided by law. Dated Brook lyn, August Hth.

1S70. ROBERT FURF.Y, Street Commissioner. THE ATTER OF THE OPENNGI JR of Franklin avonuc, in the Towns of Flatbusti and New Utrecht, in continuation of tranklin avenue of Flathush, notice is hereby given to all whom it may conoorn, that tho undersigned Commissioners, duly appointed for that purpose, bavo completed the awards and tssossjnonts in tbe above entitled matter, as required by tho Act to lay out, ouenand grado an avenue in tuo Towns of Flatbusb and Now Uuechtin continuation of Franklin avenue, Flatbush, passed May 3d, IMS', and the act amendatory theroof in the form of a report, which mil be presented to tho County Court of Kings County, at a Special Term thereof, to be held at the County Court Hou6e of Kings County, in tho City of Brooklyn, on Monday, the 6th day of September, 1870, at 10 o'clock, in tho forenoon, oraa soon thereafter as Counsel can bo heard for confirmation. In tho meantimo said report will be loft with John S. Maokay, at tho Long Island Savings Bank, corner of Fulton avunuo and Boerum street, Brooklyn, for inspection.

Dated Brooklyn, August mil. tvu. JOHN S. MAOKAY, ANDREW HF.GEMAN, Commissioners. ABRAHAM J.

DITMAS, aul3 14t IN THE MATTER OF OPENING ATLAN tic avenue, in the Town of New Lots, from tho division lino botween the City of Brooklyn and tue Town of New Ixiis, to ibe division line between tho Counties of Kings and Queens. Notieo is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that we, tho undersigned Commissioners, duly appointed for that purpose, have completed the awards and assessments in the above entitled matter, required by the Act, to lav out, open and grade Atlantic avenue, in tbe Town of New Lots. Kings County, passod April loth, H69, and the Act amendatory thereof, in the form of a report, whicb will bo prosentod to tbe Supreme Court of the Second Judicial District, at a Special Term thereof, to be held in tho County of Kings, at the County Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, on the first Monday of September next, at the opening of the Court on that dnv, for confirmation, and in the meantime the said report will remain in tho hands of the Commissioners, at their oftico, corner of Atlantic and New Jersey avenues, in Fast New Vork, in said Town of New Lots, where it may bs teen by all porsons interested in the same. Daied biook'yn. August 2l)tb, 1870.

JOHN IVES, J. WYCKOFF VAN SICLEN, au2310t GEO. W. PALMER. WOTICE IN THE MATTER OF OPEN Jl lng Il'cbardMin street, from Smith street to K'ngs land avenue.

To all whom it may concern: Tbo undersigned. Commissioners of Kstimato in the above matter, will meet at the office of tlw Attorney and Counsellor of tbe City of Brooklyn, in the City Hall of said city, on Mod da, the 'Jitth day of August, 1S7U, at two o'clock in the afternoon, to hear the proofs and allegations of all parties interested and will continue to meet by adjournment from time to time, as rnav be deemed nccessiryand expedient. At the time and place above specified, title deeds and other ovidence of title should be produced. Dated Brooklyn, August 15th, 1870. ANDREW BLACK.

1 JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, Commissioners. aul510t SIDNKI V. LOWELL. NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE application of the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn, in relation to oponing Lewis avenue, trom Fulton avenue the northerly side of tho Brooklyn and Jamaica Turmiike road, in tbe City of Brooklyn. To all whom it may concern: The report ot tuo Assossors in the above entitled matter has been completed, and tiled in the ofiico of said Assessors ot the City of Brooklyn, in the City Hall of said city, where it is open for tbo inspection of all persons interested.

Application will be made, on belv.ilf of tho Common Council, to the Supreme Court of the State of New York, at a Special Term thereof, held in and for the County of Kings, in tbe County Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, on Monday, the nth day of September, H70, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or as soon thereittcr as counsel can be heart), to have said report contirme.i. Dated Au iust 15 h. 1S70. YvlUjlAJU UEVt li aula lot Counsel to the City of Brooklyn. ajOTICE IN THE MATTER OF OPEN JL ing Herkimer phce.

from Perry avenue to Nostrand avenue To all whom it may concern: The undersigned, Commissioners of in the above matter, will meet at tire office of the Attorney and Counsellor of the City of Brooklyn, in the City Hall of said City, on Monday, the 29th day of August. at 2 o'clock, in tho afternoon, to boar the proofs aud dlegalions of all parties interested; and will continue to meet by adjournment from time to time, as may be deemed necessary and expedient. At tbo time and place above specified, title deeds and oiber ovi. dence 6hould be produced. Dated Brooklyn, August lo, 1S7U.

JOHN H. JOHNSO.V. I JA.MKS McCLOSKEY, Commissioners. aulBKt JOHN P. TROY, ftTOTIOE IN THE MATTER OF OPEN ing Olive street, from Grand street to Metropolitan avenue.

To all whom it may concern The undersigood, Commissioners of Estimate in toe above matter, will meet at the office of tho Attorney aud Counsellor of tho City of Brooklyn, in the City Hall of said city, on Monday, the 29th day of August, 1870, at 2 o'clock, the afternoon, to hear the proofs and allegations of all parties interested and will continue to meet by adjournment from time to time, as may bo deemed necof sary and expedient. At tho tirao and place above specified, title deeds and other evidence of tillo should be produced. Dated, Brooklyn, August 15th, 1870. THOMAS URKLL, J. PRIOR IIORKE, CoBmissionors.

GEO. W. PHAKSALL, i ttulS lot TOTICE IN THIS MATTER OF THE application of the Common Council of tho Citv of Brooklyn, in relation to opening Lewis avenue, from Wil lougbhy avenue to Hart street, in the City of Brooklyn To all whom it may concern: We, the nudersisaed, Commissioners of Estimate on the above matter, do hereby give notice, that wo have completed our report in the above mrtter, and that the report and map are filed iu tho office of tho Clerk of tbe Connly of Kines, for examination by all persons interested, and that we will meet at tbo office of the Counsel to tho Corporation of tbe Citv of BrnokUn, at the City Hall, on Friday, the 2d day of September, 1870, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to review our sain report. Hated Brooklyn. August mtn, JOHN BLAIR, Hugh Mclaughlin, Commi MAURICK HTZtiKKAUV I tnmtssioners.

uuI9 lot NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT the assessment for regulating and grading Fourth avenne, in the town of New Utrecht, has been completed and deiwsited with me, and that tho parties assosscd may pay their assessments to mo at any time within thirty days from the dale hereof, and bo ontitlod to a deduction of fivo per cent, for Collector's fees. I will attend, for the purpose of receiving payment of said assessments, at tho office of T. T. 4 C.

W. Church, at Fort Hamilton, in tho said town, on Saturday, September 3d, Saturday, Septcmbor 10th, and Saturday, Soptember 17th, 1870, from two to five o'clock V. of each dav. Such of said assessments as shall not be paid to mo within tbe said thirty days, will, including the Collector's fees, five per and together with interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, from the time of making said assessment, until the expiration of tho warrant of the Collector, be added to and made a part of tbo annual taxes next hereafter imposed or levied upon tbe landB and premises so assessed, respectively. Dated at the Town of Now Utrecht, this 18th day of August, 1870.

aul810t WILLIAM J. CROPSBY, Supervisor. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF JURORS, Room 9, County Court House, Brooklyn, Aueust 22d, I87U. Notico is hereby given to all persons claiming exemption frcm jury duty in Kings County, wboBo exemptions have not been recorded in this office, that tbe Jury Lists for tho ensuine year are now ready and will be open for correction from this date until Friday, Keptember 2d, 1870, between the nonrs of 0 A. M.

and 4 P. before uhich date all persons claiming suoh exemption are required to appear at this office and file satisfactory evidence of the same as required by law. JOHN I.INSKY, au23 lot Commissioner of Jurors.Kings County. WATIiU BOARD NOTICES. PEKMANENT BOARD OF WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, August.

12th ASSESSMENT FOR RFPAVING SACKETT STREET. Resolved, That this Board do boreby decide to repave Sackett street, botween Sixth avenue and Prospect Park, with improved Scrimshaw pavement. Resolved, That the distiict of assessment for tho repaving of Sackett street, hetweon Sixth avenue and Prospect Park, with improved Scrimshaw avemont, be and is hereby fixed at one hundred loot in dopth on each side of said street, between the points above named, boyond which limit no aBscesmcnt shall be made. Remonstrances against, such district of assessment will tie considered if filed with the City Clerk at any time on or before Thursday, September 3th, 1870. W.

A. FOWLER, Pres. D. L. NoKTHUr, Scc'y.

aul3 Ht ERM AN ENT BOARD OF WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, August 12th. 1S70. RKPAV1NG DEGRAW STREET. ProDOfals will be received at this office, on or before Thursday, September Stb, 1870, at 12 for repaying De gra street, between Sixth avenue and Prospoct Park, with Scrimshaw pavement, by the party or parties legally authorized to lay tho same. Blank forms of proposa's, with the specifications for doing the work, are now ready at this office.

The Board reserves tho right to reject all bids not considered advantageous to tbe city. W. A. FOWLER, Prosidont. D.

L. NoiiTHur, Secretary. aul'J 20t PERMANENT BOARD OF WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, Auutl2th. 1870. RKPAVINC SACKETT STREET.

Proposals will be received at this office, on or before Thursday, September 8th, 1870, at 12 for repaving Sackett street, between Sixth avenuo and Prospoct Park, with Scrimshaw pavement, by tho party or parties legally authorized to lay the Bame. Blank forms of proposals, with the specifications fordoing tho work, are now ready at this office. The Board reserves the right to reject all bids not considered advantageous to tho city. W. A.

FOWLER, President. D. L. NonTnw, Secretary. aul3 20t ERMANENT BOARD OF WATER AND SEWEHAGK COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, AugnBt I3lb.1870.

ASSESSMENT FOR REPAVING DEGRAW STREF.T. Resolved, That ibis Board do hereby decide to ropave Deeraw street, between Sixth avonuo and Prospect Park, with improved Scrimshaw pavement. Resolved, That the district of assessment for ropaving Degraw street, between Sixth avenue and Prospect. Park, with ScrimBhaw navenient, bo and is hereby fixed at ono hundred lectin depth on each side of said stroot, between tho points ubovo named, beyond which limit no assessment shall bo made. Remonstrances against such district of assessment will ho considered if filed with the Citv Clerk at any time on or before Thursday, September 8th, 1870, L.

Nomhup, Soc'y. W. A. FOWLER, Pres't. aula lit SlUKOKATE'S JWl'lCES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veedor, Ksq Surrogate of the County tunes, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons laying claims against ENOS B. COOPER, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro required to exhibit the same, with tho vouohcrs thereof to tho subscribers, tbe tho office of G. 4 W. J.

8ayros. ,7 fjlton stroot, in tbe City of Brooklyn, on or before the 2oth day of January next. waieu uuiy MARY A. COOPER. pMOntors JONATHAN RICKKTTS.f nKra jy206mW IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D.

Vecder, Surrogate of tho County ol Kings, notico is hereby wins having claimB ugainBiDOURVE U.WILLIAMSON.late of tho City of Brooklyn, deceasod, that tbey aro roquirod to exhibit tho same, with the vouchors thereof, to the Bubscrib or.tho executor, at tho offico of Wilson Walbs, No. 1,0 Broadway, in tbe City of New York, on or before the 31at day of December next. June 1Kb, ,1870. jelB OmTh' DAVID A. WILLIAMSON, Executor.

I PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Citv of tltnt. t.hnv nrn ronuircd to OX bibit tho same, with tho vouchers thereof, to tho subscriber, the exooutor, at the offico of Georgo F. Martens, 212 Broadway, in tho City of Now York, or Ijofore tbe 5th day of Septembor next Dated January 8th, 1870. mh3 law6tnTh LAWRENCE PL HINCK, Executor. FN PURSUANCE! nu aw nrcnifllt OF Kin J' Surrogate of the County of i cording to law, to all pir Cit? of Coklvn WILLIAM ALLEN, late of the the same? tilth' fenf lhpw are required to oxhib tbe eiSrran to tho subscribers, lohgbby sK 4 Goodie, No.

9 Wil daof January b8lr jyl6roF olKKN.f "xocutoro. PURSUANCE a fT William D. Vecder, Surrogate ofTt," Kings, notice is uereuy given according ns haying claims against FANNY MAC GREkoi?" PT of tbo Kingdom of Great Britain aud Ireland, decc? JS4? they are required exhibit tho samo, with the thereof, to the BUuBcnoor, tuo executor, at hia nra uore Cedar Bt Jn the City of New York on or bofL SeDterntier next Dated March JOtb, 1870. "Ul BAHUBL a. niiUDnjvi judah, Eiecutm jmbinaw6rnJF.

nTTOJS 1JN I'UxttSUAJNUJil OK AW order pi ine nurrogaiB ui oi ings, notice are reauirod to present the same with tho prpppe vouchors tViijlrZ Ik. (ho AToniitars of tuo last oil! and testament of the said deceased, at the office of Georgo Clark, cornor of Smith and Third streets, the City of Newbtirgh, N. on or bolore tho 12th day of Docomber, Tha fill, 1 QTJ KELLY. Kiecator3 je6mW ALEXANDER locators..