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

CORPORATION NOTICES. IS AND ABOUT THE CUT LOCAL POLITICS. THE TWENTY THIRD ST. MURDER. EVENI1TG.

SEPT. IS. yj. A. A.

A A. A COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, Aad every affection of tbe THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST. Are speedily and permanently cured by the use of that old and reliable remedy WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. This wen known preparation does not dry up a cough and biTO toe flame behind, as is tbe oaae with most medicines, Hit it ieoeeni and oleanset the lunge and alloys irritation, BsW removing the cause of the complaint. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED By a timely retort to this standard remedy, as ia proved by hpjjdreds of testimonials.

FOR BALK BY ALL DRUGGISTS. je31 BB1PAI. AMD gglMCTrrnVMOX. JOW OPENING. OUR FALL DISPLAY OI PRBnTOH CLOCKS AMD BRONZES.

FLOWER VASES, JARDINIERES, a GILT AND WOOD. NRW STYLES OF MPOBTrSD JEWELRY. BRONZE OAS STATUES roa DROP LIGHTS AND NEWELL POSTS. SOLID SILVER WARE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. VrOTIOK IN THE MATTER OF THE J3r application of the Common Council of the Oily ot Brooklyn, in relation to opening Holsey st, from Bedford mve.

toBrodw7, in the City of Broakljn. To Eli whom it majccaoern: "ei the undenfcned, OommlBsJonorsof Estimate on tbe above mattor, do hereby give notice that we have completed our report in the above matter, and that the said report and map are filed In tn Offloeof the Gterk of tbe County of Kings for examination by all persons in IUC NMIOUU1LW ICTJOW UlU BWU toyvi. M4 MfSMWUfU, JAMR8 McCLOSKEY,) HENRY P. MAYO, Oommisaionen. TOTICE.

IN THE MATTER OP THE Xl of Oonvmon Ooonoilof the City of Eookljn, In rataUon to openlni Greene avenue, from Bnshwick avenue to Myrtle avenue. In tbe City of Brooklyn. To all whom ft may ooncern We, the undersigned, (Jommissionerstf Estimate on the above matter, dohere by give noUoe that we bare completed onr repdrt in tbe above matter, and that the laid report and map are Hied in the office of fhe Clerk of the Count of Kings, for examin. jUon by Ml pereona interested, and that we will meet at the offioe of Uie Counsel to the Corporation of the City of Brooklyn, at tte City Hall, on Tnureday, tbo 15th day of September, 18TO, at 2 o'clook in the afternoon, to reviewonr 7. A TT a TT rt Commissioners.

eSlOt THOMAS H. TREADWELIO VTOTIOE IN THE MATTER OF THE of the Common Council of the City of IJrooKlya, in relation to opening Lewis avenue, from wil. lougbby avenue to Hart street, in the City of Bryoklyn. To.all wbom it mny eoncern: The Report of the Commission era of Estimate in the above entitled matter, has been completed, and filed in the offioe of too Clerk of the County of King where open lor the inspection of.all personain ested Application will be made, on behalf of tho Baid Common CounciLto the Supreme Court of tbe State of Now York, at a Special Term thereof, hold in and for the County of Kings, in the County Coort House, in tho City of Brooklyn, on Monday, the 3d day ot October, 1870, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of. that day.

or as soon thereafter ii oounset can be beard, to have Baid report confirmed. Dated, September 7th, 1850. WILLIAM C. DE WITT, se8 lOt Attorney and Couusol tothe City of Brooklyn. TrOTiCE IN THE MATTER OPTHE application of tbe Common Council of the City of Brooklyn, in relation to oponlojr Downing street, from Gates avenue to Quincy street, in the City of Brooklyn.

To all whom it may concern: We, tbe undersigned Commissioners of Estimate on the above matter, do hereby give notice that we have completed oar report in the above matter, and that the said report and map are filed in tbe office of the Clerk of the County of Kings for examination by all persons interested, and that we will meet at tho office of tbe Counsel to the Corporation of tbe City of Brooklyn, at tbe City Hall, on Thursday, tbe 22d day of September, 1670, at 2 o'clock in tbe afternoon, to review oar stid report. Dated Brooklyn, September 8th, 1870. HENRY AT. NEKDHAMJ A. PRATT, Commissioners.

se810t H. H. WHKKLER, FFICE OF THE STREET GOMMIS KTONFR. No. 6 Citv Hall.

Pronosala for lavinn crosswalks. Sealed proposals will be received by the Com mon uouncu, at tne Mayors wince, until Monday, fceptem ber 6th, 1870, at 3 o'clock P.M., for laying crosswalks on Hamilton avenue, corner of Rapelyea street, agreeable to tho City Ordinance. Blanks for estimating furnished at the Office of the Street Commissioner, and none other will be considered. Proposals will not be considered nnloss accompanied with a consent in writing of two sureties of $250 each, on each proposal, (who shall qualify as to tboir responsibihty), that if tbe contract be awarded to the party proposing, toey will become bound as bis surety for its faitufnl performance and in case be aboil neglect or refuse to execute the contract, if so awarded, then that they will pay to tho City of Brooklyn the difference between the price so proposed and tbe price of the next nighest bidder, to whom the contract may be awarded. Proposals to be endorsed "To the Common Council," (specifying work.) By order of the Common Council.

Brooklyn, Sopteraber 12th, 1870. lot ROBERT FURKY. Streot, Commissioner. OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, No. 6 City HalL Proposals for Grading and Paving, SoHled proposals will be received by tbe Common Council, at tbe Mayor's office, until Monday, Sep teruber 1870, at 3 o'clock, P.

for gradinn nd paving Frost street, between Lorimer Btroot and Union avenue; Van Buren Btreet, between Tompkins and Yates avenues; Monroe street, between Bedford and Nostrand avenues; Flushing avenue, from Broadway to the City line Hopkins street, between Throop and Tompkinsavenues; Kosciusko place, from Kent avenue to its terminus; Stuyvesant avenue, between Fu'ton avenue and Decatur street, with the best bank pavintt stone, setting, curb, and gutter stones, And layme all the necessary crosswalks agreeable to tbe profiles of said streets on file in the office of tbe Street Com mis.ioner. Proposals to htate the price per running foot through the centre offtaid streets for the whole work complete. Blanks for estimating furnished at tbe office of the Street Commissioner, and none other will be considered. Proposals will not be considered unites accompanied with a consent in writing of two sureties of $1,000 each, on eaoh proposal, (who shall qualify as to their responsibility.) that if the contraot be awarded to the party proposing, they will become bound aa bis surety for its faithful perfoimsnco; and in case he shall neglect or refuBe to execute the contract, if so awarded, then that tbey will pay tothe City of Brooklyn tbe difference between the price so proposed and tbe price of tbe next highest bidder, to whom tbe contract may be awarded. Proposals to be endorsed To the Common Council," (specifying work.) By ordorof tbe Common Council.

Brocklyn, September 12tb. 1870. sei210t ROBERT FfJREY, Street Commissioner. OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMI? MONBK, No. 6 City Hall Proposals iortRepairing and Placing the Eighth Precinct Station House in a Safe and Good Condition.

Sealed Proposals will be received by tbe Common Council, at tbe Mayor's Office, nntil Monday, September 26th, 170, at 3 o'clock, P. for repairing and placing the Eigath Precinct Station House in a safe and cood condition, according to plans and specifications on tile in the Office of the Street Commissioner. Blanks for estimating furnished at tho Offioe of tbe Street Commissioner, and none otber will be considered. Proposals will net be considered unless accompanied with a consent in writing of two sureties of $1,000 eaoh, on each proposal, (who shall qualify as to their responsibility,) that if the contract be awarded to tbe party proposing, they will become bound as bis surety for its faithful performance; und in case he shall neglect or refuse to exeoute the contract, if so awarded, then that they will pay to the City of Brooklyn the difference between the price bo proposed and the price of the next highost bidder, to whom the contract may be awarded. Proposals to be endorsed "To tho Common Council," (specifying work.) By order of the Common Con noil.

Brooklyn, September 12th, 1870. sel2 lot ROBERT KUREY, Street Commissaoner. ATE It BOARD NOTICES PERMAN ENT BOARD OF WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, September 14th. 1870. DISTRICT OF aSSKSSMENT CLINTON STRERT.

Resolved, Tbat thi3 Hoard do hereby determine and decide to repave Clinton street, between Second Place and Nelson street, with cobblestone, under the direction of this Board. Resolved. Tbat the District of Assessment for the re paying or Clinton street, between heoond Place and Nelson street, with cobblestone pavement, be and is hereby fixed at outs hundred feet in depth on each side of Baid street between tbe points above named, beyond which limit no assessment shall be made. Remonstrances against such District of Assessment will be considered if filed with tho City Clerk at any time on or before Wednesday, Oct. 12th, 1370.

W. A. FOWLER, President. D. L.

Northup. Secretary. Ut PERMANENT BOARD OF WATER AND SKWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, September Mth, 1570. DISTRICT OL' ASSKSSMENT, HUNTINGTON STREKT. Resolved, Tbat this Board do hereby determine and decide to repave Huntington street, between Smith street and Hamilton avenue, with cobblestone, under the direction of this Board.

Resolved, That tbe District of Assessment for the re paving of Huntington street, between Smith Hamilton avenue, mth conblestone pavement, be and is hereby fixed at one hundred feet in depth on each side of said afreet, between the points above named, beyond which limit no asssessment shall be made. Remonstrances ataiust such District of Assessment will be considered if filed with tbe Oity Clerk at any time on or before Wednesday, October 12tb, 1870. W. A. FOWLER, President D.

L. Northup, Secretary. eeU Ut PERMANENT BOARD OF WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, BROOK ltx. September 5th, 1870. ASSESSMrNT DISTRICT, FORT GREENE PLAOR.

Resolved, That this Board do hereby determine and decide tore pave Fort Greene place, between DeKalb avenue aad Atlantic avenue, with A. Miller A Co'b, Improvod Woed Pavement or Nicolson Pavement. Resolved, That the district of assessment for the re paving of Foit Greene place, between DoKnlb avenue and Atlantic avenue, wilb A. Miller Improved Wood Pavement or Nicolson Pavement, be and is hereby fixed at one hun died feet in depth on each side of Baid street (between tbe points abore named, beyond which limit no assessment shall be made. Remonstrances against such district of assessment will be considered il filed with the City Clerk, at any time on or before Friday, September SOtb, 1S70.

W. A. FOWLER, Pres. D. L.

NORTHPP, Soc'y. Be514t PERMANENT BOARD OF WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, September RKPAVING FORT GREFNE PLACE. Proposals will bo received at this office, on or bofore Friday, Sept. 30tn, 1870, at 12 for repaying Fort Greene place, between DeKalb avenue and Atlantic avenue, with A. Miller Co 's improved wood pavement, or NicolBon pavement, from parties legally authorized to lay tbe same.

Black forms of proposals, with the specifications for doing ibe work, are now ready at this office. Tbe Board reserves tbe right to reject all bids not considered advantageous to tne city. W. A. FOWLER, President.

D. Jj. North up, Secretary. se5 20t EWER ASSESSMENT. DRAINAGE District 24, Map Volume 2, Subdivisions 4, 5, 6, 11, 17, and part ot 18.

Public notice is hereby given that tbe assessment for the expense of constructing sewers in tbe following named streets, roads, avenues ana places has been completed by the Sewer Commissioners of the City of Brooklyn, Rutledge street, from River street to Kent avenue. River Btteet, from Schenck street to Kent avenue. Flushing avenue, from a point 25 ft. east of Grand avenue to a point 25 It. east of Bedford avenue Park avenue, from a point 25 ft.

east of Grand avenue to a point 100 ft. eaBt of Bedford avenue. Myrtle avenue, from a point 25 ft. east of Grand avenue to a point 25 ft. east of Bedford avenue.

DeKalb avenue, from a point 25 ft. east of avenue to a point 100 ft. east of Bedford avenue. Willoagbby avenue, from a point 25 ft. east of Grand avenue to a point 100 ft.

east of Bedford avenue. Lafayette avenue, from a point 100 ft. eaBt of Grand avenue to a point 92 ft. east of Bedford avenue. Van Buren street, from apoiat 100 fL east ot Classon avenue to a point 80 ft.

east of Bedford avenue. Greene avenue, from a point 425 ft east of Classon avenue to a point 150 ft. east of Bedford avenue. Hickory street, from a point 175 fL east of Classon avenue to a poiit 240 ft. east of Bedford avenue.

Quincy street, from a point 100 ft. east of Classon avonue to a point 225 ft. east of Bedford avenue. (Nates avenne, from Classon avenue to a point 100 ft. east of Bedford avenue.

Monroe street, from Classon avenue to a point 100 ft. east of BfHltoid avenue. Madison street, from Classon avenue to a point 100 ft. east of Bt dford avenue. Putnam avenue, from a point 25 ft east of Grand avenue to a point 100 ft east of Bedford avenue.

Jefferson Btreet, from Ormond place to a point 100 ft. east of Bedford Hancock street, from FrankUn avenue to a point 100 ft east of Bedford avenue. Halsey street, rom Bedford avenue to a point 9. ft 10 in. east of Bedford avenue.

niton avenue, from a point 20 ft eastof Grand avenue to a point 1S1 ft 1 in. oast of Bedford avenue. Lefferta Btreet, irom.a point 150 ft east of Grand avenue to Franklin avenue. Clove place, from Atlantic avenuo to Bedford avenue. Atlantic avenue, from a point 278 ft.

west of Classon avenue to a point If 0 ft eastof franklin avenue. Steuben street, from Flushing avenue to Lafayette avenne. Scbonck street, from Flushing avenue to Lafayette avenue. Classon avenuo, from tbe intersection of Kent avenue to Atlantic avnnue. Downing street, from a point 350 ft.

southof Gates avenuo to Fnltcn avenue. II tin Ur street from a point 80 ft. south of Gates avenue to Fulton avenue. Graham street, from Flushing avenuo to Lafayette avonue Franklin avenue, from River street to a point Bouth of Dean street Kent avenue, from the intersection of Classon avenue to Lafayette avenue. Ormond place, from Putnam avenne to Fulton avenuo, Skillman street, from Flushing avenue to Lafayette avenue.

Bedford aveme, from Flushing avenuo to Clove place Spencer place, froin Hancock street to Fulton avenuo. Pecinc isGeet, iium FiankJin avenue to a point 25 ft oast jf Fraokliu avenue. Dean street, from FrankUn avenue to a point 26 ft, east of Fraoklip avenue. The said CQminifesioiiers will meet attbeirofflce.No.il City Hall, secoad floor, on Saturday, the 17th day ot September, leTO. at 10 o'clock A.

af to hear objections to said as otbfauuiut. which may, in tiw meauUme, be examined by all parUw! intexeelfcd at their said oiflce Dated Brooklyn, WW. A. FOWLBR, President Si. I KyjCTHt'F, ftec'y.

a5 lit DUBOUATH NOTICES. I PtESUAJSCE OF AN OEDKK OF D. Vender. Kilrromtto nf thn HnnntTnf inia. uutiue in hjtfeby itivtin.

in l.ur fa .11 nor. MiniThAvini laimii mxaiaijL Uft.l.fAM pr IITki T.tn o( tim City ut BrwkJyn, tbat Duty are remiJred to eibibit tint aaloe, wluj tbe vouchvr, thereof, to Iheaub. Tilxrra, Uie at tbe office of Ttiomaa Pitbltddo, corner of TweDty fJftb btreet and Wftli aTanue, In tha Oit, brookiyn. or before Ibe Mth 47 of Marob noxt. Dated HtHeiuLer fctb, 1JHEERV PrTKLADDO, MeuTli THOMAS Pf Kiooutora.

IN PLTUSUANCE OF AN OKDBB OF William I). Veeder, flunwate of tbe County of hjrifrH, notice ia bt reby ttivr according to law, to all per Bp'Ufrj, deceaaod, tbat thoy are required to eiiibit the aame, mill tbe vouchor, thereof; to the ubaorib er, the eioculor, at tbe offlco of Wllaon A WaUla, No. liO Broadway, in tho City of New York, on or before the 31st "Mj, Hated June 16tb, 1870. jelbtoTh DAVIU A. WUXIAMrSON.

Kieontor. PURSUANCE OF AN OKDBB OF rSnm i Surrogate of tbe County of hBrV woordlnitolaw toallper tho CtoKSfff ZWMWINB, late of eibibit tlu" re mauiredto lilheeieSr'Al tboroof, to the JabKrlb NewYork onS rout City of Slab 1870. 0ro th0 6ta UIu neit Da'ted mb31 lawem HAltOlD nftll won 1 PURSUANCE flff iv.v wvriT 1 TOliam D. Veeder, r.rsTOOMU 5 jfingTrioUoe hereby Sftuc ffi toafft adnintetratrii, at the ofhet i of H. BiMnw wfrtl aul86.n jtaj uxit jjs us tvo An ujs OF AN JJl order of tbe hnrrogaU of tho Ooonty ot Kings, notice is hereby given according to law, to ail pomom havlua of the Cfiy of Brooklyn, in said County, deceased, that tbey are required to present tho aame with the proper roaohon thereof, to the subscribers, the oxeoutors of the last will end testament of tbe said deceased, at the offioe of George ji.

uiarit. corner 01 omita ana uinx atrocm, hub uitj 01 riewburgb, a. Y.t on or be) ore tne lata aay 01 nooombor, 1870. Dated Jnne 6th, 1870. ieS 6mW ALBxSfDBB MORGAN, I Politics Pavements Dustr Avenue Delmar The Republican Jew, etc.

During the morning and up to about two o'clock to day, the City Hall and its Immediate vicinity was crowded with Democratic politicians of greater or less notoriety. Under the shadow of the bunting which mournfully floated at half mast in to the deceased ex Alderman Franks, the living, working members of the party calculated, figured and talked over the primaries of the evening. The Hall looked more like itself than it has for two months. At tho rear of the building, with Chief Engineer Cunningham for a centre, the members of the present and old fire brigade were in earnest conversation as to the probabilities of getting the "old man" out, and that accomplished, of getting a new man in. Judge Delmar, out for the first time in two weeks, having been confined to bis bed by remittent fever, appeared on the scene and was frequently congratulated.

Frequent inquiries were made by such as Interested themselves as to who Peter J. Moany was. It seems that a gentleman of that name, resident in this city, was nominated yesterday at Syracuse by the labor party for Comptroller. Mr. Meany is said to be a moulder by occupation, and acts as Treasurer of the Association, Only the most persistent inquiry revealed this much, and if he has as bard work to hunt up his voters on election, he will be indeed a labor oandidate and no mistake.

The people living and traveling along the line of Gates avenne will be glad to learn that this morning the Water Board gave directions to the proper men to have the avenue cleaned within twenty four hours. It huB recently been sewered, and eomctimes the accumulated dust is suffocating. If the Board keep right on In the vicinity they will find quite a number of streets in the same desperate condition. Albany avenuo for instance, is suffering from having dust carted in The people complain of that, but if they will hut have one of the drivers arrested and fined, as they can be, for driving through the streets with a leaky vehicle, the trouble will probably cease. Ten dollars each is the tnne at which to fix these ordinance breaking drivers.

It cannot he called a raid upon poor men, for the driverB are only the agents of Borne contractor who knows what is right, and has money sufficient to pay for doing what is wrong. The boys about the Hall are laughing heartily over the joke on poor "Governor" Woodford. His second convention Intended to compliment the Governor by putting Eauffman on the ticket and thus get a few votes from those who seem to have forgotten the restrictive policy of the Republicans when in power in this State. Instead of so doing they unfortunately selected a Jew in the person of this same Kaufiman, thus alienating more Germans than they would have done had a Napoleonic Frenchman been selected. Woodford and Cra peau would have done better than the present old clo' ticket, bo tbe boys think.

But perhaps Eauffman will get the party out of the scrape by deciding some time between now aLd election not to accept the doubtful honor. Some persistent patentees have prevailed upon the Eastern District people to accept two new experiments in pavement. One street asks for an improved wooden pavement, the invention of one Williams, and the other for an asphaltnm conglomeration, called Scharf's concrete. The Bedford avenue people permanently stuck in their jujube paste specimen of Scrimshaw, will un donbtodly congratulate the Scharfltes. THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.

Cold Water Camp ut Queens. JL I. Ad dress by Drs Cuylcr, Jewett ana Others Tbe temperance advocates of Queens County to the number of 2,000 or so, assembled in Doughty's Grove, a mile out of Queens Village, on the Island. About 1,500 "Sons of Temperance" in full regalia were present, from the neighboring towns of Port Washing 'H ton, ManhasBett, Parker, Hempstead. BruBhville, Flushing, Jamaeia, and even from our own little vil lage of Brooklyn.

Many of the bands had music, and all bore banners. There was one division of colored men from Hempstead, which attracted considerable attention. About 200 vehicles of the farmers and residents of Queens, were present. Eev. Stephen Merritt, S.JW.

presided. DB. CUYLEIi's EM ABES Dr. T. L.

Cuyler was the first speaker. He said ho bad been tor twentv two years connocted with the Sons of Temperance, and a worker in tbe good cause; he did not want to convert the before hini.but those who were not of the order. The man who drlnka, said be, Ib a traitor to bis health, to hiB country, to society and bis own souL He did not come to fight drunkenness but drinking. Many strong men kill themsuivAS bydrlnhlng without ever becoming drunkards. It is the moderate drinker, the respectable tippler, who la the greatest bane of society, and against whom temperance men should lift up their voices.

He (the speaker) had never drank a drop of Bptrituous in hiB life, aad yet he believed he had done as much work in his day as any brother in his profession, and he had missed but one day preaching since he entered tho ministry. That is what cold water had done for him. Bev. Henrv Ward Beecher and Horace Greeley were instanced as other excellent examples. Mr.

Greeley especially, was one of tbe brightest of the cold water army in tho country, and djd more work than any ten in New York, and without the aid of stimulants. The desolation wrought by drink, in thousands of families in tbe land, brought on by the social glass at the dinner table was alluded to, as too familiar; already to alL It had robbed them of all that was dear on earth and almost deprived them of the hope of Heaven. Nature teaches us, said he, that spirit stimulants are artificial, and that water is natural. Tho troes grow, the flowers bloom in beauty, the meadows are green, and the abundant harvests ripen, upon COLD WATEB STIMULAHT. The giant oak takes nothing else, and the lily bathes herEelf in the water brooks, and takes her beauty and her nourishment therefrom.

Dr. C. gave tippling ministers a hard rap; they were afraid to speak against drinking because of their own habits. He thanked God that the cause of Temperance and total abatinence was progressing, and advooated prohibition in every town and county where a majority favored it. Be repeated his assertion that legislation should empower the people to regulate this as they did tbe sale of liquor.

He varied his remarkB throughout with incidents coming under his own observation. Dr. Charles Jewett, of Connecticut, spoke briefly. The Temperance cause was a progressive one it soufjht to give the world a better type of manhood, to make better women and children, happy homes, and cheerful faaes, and bring sunshine to hearts that were torn and lacerated. Mr.

John M. Stearns followed, giving SOME INTEBESTTNG STATISnOS. About $65,537,354 of revenue had been raised by the Government from spirits alone during the last fiscal year ending June 30, 1870 nearly one third of the entire revenue and from fermented liquors, an additional $0,260,728. In Great Britain thirty three per cent, of the revenue is derived from this source; in Russia, nearly thirty seven per and in France, nearly thirteen per cent. The revenue from the tobacco alone in the United States was $31,318,535, and from whisky and tobacco nearly one half the revenue was derived.

An evening session was held at 7 P. M. Measrs. A. W.

Gleason and John Sherry, of Brooklyn, maxim? addresses. The reBt of the evening was clo voted to social amusement, dancing, etc. THE HUNTEE'S POINT HOMICIDE. Conclusion of the Inquest. The inquest on the body of William Jones, who waa shot by Henry McKenna, as alleged, at Hunter's Point, on the 18th of June, was conoluded before Coroner WhitehiU and a Jury, last evening.

The shooting ocourred at McEenna's saloon, during a drnnken row. Jones was taken to the City Hospital, and survived for two or three weeks, but finally diGd from the effoot of his wound. In the meantime McKenna was taken before Justice Madden, of Queens County, and committed to await tho action of the Grand Jury. At the inquest Patrick McLaughlin, Jeremiah Heffrei, James Graham, Frederick Brennau, Edward Hynard, Dennis Heffren, and the wife of McKenna all detailed very minutely all the circumstances connected with the crime. James Graham and Mrs.

McKenna, the brother in law and wife of the suspected murderer, testify positively that McKenna at the time of the shooting was behind the bar, had no pistol during tho evening, and had nothing whatever to do with the affray. Deanig Heffren, whose testimony was' given before the committing Magistrate before Jones had died, testified as positively that McKenna ran out of the house with a revolver, Bhot twice at Jones, apd Jones, told him that McKenna ahothlm. This testimony was corroborated before Jus tioe Madden by Patrick McLaughlin, Frederick Brennan, and Edward Hynard sinco that. Before the Coroner could procure all these witnesses the principal one, Dennis Heffren, disappeared, and cannot be found. The Jury returned the following verdict We find that Wm.

Jones, the deceased, came to his doath by pyemia superinduced by a pistol wound infliotod at Jferry street, Hunter's Point, Queens County, on the mm aay oi dune, jovu, ana tne jury are unable to determine from the evidence as to the person or persons who inflicted Baid wound." The Coroner stated that ho was dissatisfied with it. but in view of the fact that the inquest has been so long ana teaious, ana mrcnor, as AicKenna is now locked up in the County Jail, having been committed to await the action of the Grand Jury, bail having been refused by the County Judge, he would discharge tho Jury which he did except one, whom he committed to jail in de fault of $10 fine for contempt in failing to attend tho inquest on Monday. THE WATER BOARD. Clinton and Huntington Streets to be Cobbled Sometbingr New Asked For. The Water Board met this afternoon, at one o'clock, W.

A. Fowler presiding: A resolution waa adopted to re pave Clinton street from Second Place to Kelson with cobble stone. Also Huntington from Smith to Hamilton avenue Property owners onGreenpolnt avenue botween East Elver and Union Place, Seventeenth Ward, arc petition Property owners on Division between Bodford and w. uoauJK lor rjcharl 8 Asphaltum pavement. Both petition! i were referred to the Streot Committee lor report.

Adjourned. meeting of the Board of Aldermen Resolutions of Besp ect to ex Aldcr mEan Franlcs. The, Board of Aldermen had a speoial meeting this morning at nine o'clock, Aid. Bergen, President, in the ohalr, and a quorum of members present Aid. Keating, of the Siith Ward, presented the following: Whereat, This Common Counoil has received tho mnl ancholy intelligence of the sndden decease on Sunday last.Bcp.

llth, of Charles Franks, Esq" for years a representative In this body from the aSh Ward, and for dneterm President if Board, mil reapeoted oitizen of Brooklyn; Therefore 01 14erman Franks, and "Mgnliea the loss to bis "ends and the immunity of one who from Ms genial Boolali HnnS S.J c.fab 6 an Jat discharge of pub! the love and regard of a largo circle nymnn'nizing In thll bereavement, this Common Counoil tenders its sincere 3 (1 I'fi116, ceased, and that as a tribute of respect to tho momory of their beloved and departed colleaguo, tho members will at tond bis funeral in a body. Alderman Bergen, in seconding the resolutions, said 1101 hla PriTll''0 10 be intimately acquainted bnt ftom nl" "htbnsinessrelations withnlm hohadiormeda high opinion of his probity of cnanotcr. Tho resolutions wore adopted and the Board Third Ward Republicans A meeting of the Third Ward Bapublican Association was held at No. 166 Fulton street last evening, Yioe President James Scott in the chair. Ur.

A. Thorn offered the following resolution which was unanimously adopted: Hesolved, That this club heartily endorse the nomination of Gen, Stewart L. Woodford or Governor and Sigiamund Kaufman for Lieutenant Governor, reoog niimgin them men of eminent ability and patriotism, and we pledge to them and to the other gentlemen nominated by the Republican State Convention at Saratoga, onr cordial support and united efforts to secure their election. The meeting then adjourned. Third Democratic Club The Democrats of the Third met last evening at their rooms, and perfected the organization of the Club.

J. Lowber called the meeting to order, and Wm. A. Fowler was appointed temporary chairman. A committee of three, consisting of Alex.

Barr, James De Vancene and Patrick Tormey, was appointed to report permanent officers of the Club. The names reported and agreed on were as follows: For President, Frank E. Howard; for Vice Presidents, Arthur L. V. D.

Hardenburgb, Walter Barre, Jr. Secretary, Edward Moore; Treasurer, F. 8, Maesey. About fifty persons signed the roll, and the meeting adjourned until the 20th inst. Ninth Democratic Club.

The Democrats of the Ninth "Ward rallied in strength last evening at the corner of Pacific street and Washington avenue, and held a rousing meoting. Mr. Geo. G. Herman, the President, presided, and J.

P. W. Cawthorno acted as Secretary. Speeches were mado by Hon. John C.

Jacobs, of the Twenty first Ward, George Rice, of the Seventh Ward, and JameB J. Gray, of the Ninth. Supervisor S. J. Newman explained his position in reference to tbe reduction in the apportionment of the county valuation.

The meeting received the Supervisor's explanation with applause, and after giving three hearty cheers for Thomas EinBella for Congress, the meeting adjourned. Eleventh Ward Democratic Club. The members of the Eleventh Ward Democratic Club held their usnal weekly meeting last evening, at their Hall No.10 De Kalb avenue, Mr. P. J.Walsh, President, in the chair.

It appears that Mr. W. J. Dainty had promised to attend and address the members of the organization at their last meeting, but instead of doing so sent a note to the President, apologizing for his absenoe. and promising to attend last night.

This he failed to do, and much dissatisfaction was expressed by those present at his non attendance. The meeting waB a pretty full one, and waa addressed by Messrs. Norton, O'Connor and Dugan, who briefly but ably referred to the doings of the Republican party since tneir accession to with those of the Democratic party, and administered some Bound advice as to the manner in which they were to aid in securing a grand Democratic victory. The etatus of thiB clnb, and its recoftnition by tbe Democratic General Committee being questioned by a member with the view, it was subsequently stated, of enlightening his mind on tbe subject, so tbat they could vote understandingly at tbe primary to night the President in a lengthy and vigorous speech, gave the history of the Club from tts formation, particularly impressing upon them the fact that it was not in opposition to any other club that its sole object was the dissemination of Democratic principles; that it was not composed of office seekers, or of men who had some selfish object to attain; but that every member of the Club was actuated by the same upright and honorable feeling the wish to contribute as much as possible to the obtaining of the greatest amount of good, to the greatest number of people. Nothing, in his opinion, would be so powerful in this direction as for every member to get thoroughly posted in the principles and achievements of the Democratic party, so that they could meet and successfully combat the arguments of their Republican fellow work men and fellow citi zens, and convince them that the Democrats were the true friends of the workincmen that the Democratic party restored, while the Republioan party robbed.

They might not understand rhetoric, or be able to express themselves in graceful ana polished language but they had enough words at command to placo their convictions before their fellow men in homely but intelligible English, and if they had not, by meeting week after week in their hall, and exchancing ideas and discussing events, they could eoon educate themselves to the requisite standard. Above all, they must try to convert Republicans, for there were many Republicans who were open to conviction, and who, when convinced of the error of their ways, would become staunch Democrats, and aBsiBt in the progression, not retrogression of their country. THE ELECTION FRAUD CASES. Decision of the General Term An Appeal to be Xnken to the Court of Appeals. It is already known that the General Term of the Supreme Court, which has been in session at Fougbkeepsie, has rendered a decision affirming the proceedings in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, in relation to the case of Mahoney, who was convicted of fraudulent practice at the last election.

This is the only case decided thus far. A writ of error has been taken to day a stay of proceedings granted, and tbe case will go before the Court of AppealB for review, and final decision. No other caaes have been argued before the General Term all of them presenting distinct points, and each will have to be decided uppn its own merits. This being the fact, it does not follow that the other cases will be affirmed at the General Term, but if they are, they will be taken to tho Court of Appeals, and a decision had from the highest tribunal of tho State. Thero will be no delay in the argument of the case.

Mr. Winchester Britton, who is conducting tbe cases for the appellants, says that he will be ready when tho case ia called. The Court sits in October, and the case being one on the part of the people is by law put on the preferred calendar, and it will very probably be heard before the close of that month. The decision will be rendered very shortly after. It Is proper to add that Mr.

Britton off ared a stipulation to District Attorney Morris offering to make tho Mahoney case a test one, but tbat Mr. Morris declined. This will cause delay, as each case must now be argued jjeparatf ly. The District attorney appears to take the matter very philosophically, and will wait The VoTAGEBsREnrENiNa. Oar well known fellow citizens, Hon.

Henry Murphy and Seymour L. Hosted, returned to day from their European tour and were warmly welcomed home by the friends who had an opportunity to greet them. These gentlemen and their traveling party have been absent about ten weeks. Within that time they have visited England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, and seen all the notable places in these lands. Crossing the English channel they visited Holland and Belgium, and at the Capitol of the former country Mr.

Murphy renewed his acquaintances with the old friends and old scenes which he parted from twelve years ago, as the official representative of his country. The party recived news of, the declaration of war on landing at Queenstown, and the inconvenience of Continental travel consequent thereon, regulated their jonrneyingB, and confined their tour to Great Britain to a great extent. They were amply repaid, however, by what they saw in the land where oar language is native. Mr. Marphy brings some of its treasures in volumes of half forgotten lore, which will go to en rich the rarest library owned by any private man among ue.

Mr. Murphy returns in better health than when he left us, and Is good for many years ofactive effort. Mr. Husted, always vigorous, haB acquired new vigor in a Summer tour, to which he was well entitled, breaking pleas urably as it did, a life of labor and usefulness. Another Futile Whisky Raid.

Yesterday United States Marshal Dallon, with a posse of thirty men and an auxiliary force of 150 Marines from the Navy Yard, made ft supplementary raid upon the region recently raided on by Supervisor Dutcher and Deputy Patterson, the distillery of Whltefoot, on the corner of Gold and John streets, in the pot teen bathed Fifth Ward. They met with no resistance, as did Mr. Dutcher and his party, but, on the contrary, encountered many smiling faces, the "natives" Beeming to oonsider it a good joke more than anything else. They apparently knew ftU about it beforehand, and had prepared matters accordingly. The Marshal had arranged with Chief of Police Campbell for a reinforcement of police in case any resistance was offered to the revenue officers.

The party found everything "cleaned out," and not even the ghost of a shadow of a smell of whisky on the premises, save that arising from three tubs which were not worth capture, and were accordingly destroyed. As usual, the illicit workers had been duly forewarned by some competent so say tire raiders. Stealing a Diet Oabt. William Foster, a carman, 37 years old. was in want of a vehicle wherewithal to earn an honest livelihood by transporting the sacred Boil of tho City of Churches "from hither to hence," and finding one "con vaynient" which, however, happened to belong to Mr.

John Walsh, of 97 Union street he took it along, not knowing when he'd have another such an excellent opportunity. Walsh didn't relish this sort of thing, and sent Officer Slattery, of the Third Precinct, to see into the affair. He found the cart in the poflBCBBion of William in Prospect Park, and took William and the cart to South Brooklyn, William to appear before the tribunal and the cart to be restored to Its sorrowing owner. The prisoner was held for further examination by Justice Delmar. Meant.

Peter Meany, the candidate of the labor reform party for Comptroller of the State, is a resident of the Sixth Ward, and hail quite recently tbe Sixth Ward boyB Bay from Canada. He is more distinguished ktnus far, for hts physical strength and manual dexterity than for intellectual achievements. His only office has been that of Treasurer of the Moulder's Association. He Is about thirty years of age. Gates Avenue.

Since the building of the sewer on Gates avenue, that portion of the street between Bedford and Marey avenues has been in a horrible condition. This morning, Mr. J. C. Jacobs, on behalf of the residents, reported the facts to tho Water Board, and President Fowler ordered the street to bo thoroughly cleaned within twenty four hours.

Trotting at Pbospeot Pare. To morrow there will bo a grand trot at the Prospect Park Fair Ground, between Goldsmith Maid, to harness, and Ethan Allen and running mate, to wagon, mile heats, beat three in five, for a parse of $3,700. This will be a very interesting race. Out Again Jttstiob Delmab. Justice John Delmar, of the First District Court, who has been "laid up" for some time past, to day resumed his seat at the judicial desk.

Ho Is still looking somewhat "under the weather," but is apparently determined not to give in to the In fact, he's resolved that justice shall be done, though the Court room fall (with his shaking). IAboenz ot a HospiTAx ZtSB. Bobert Ed wards, an inmate of the Long Island College Hospital, was before Justice Delmar to day, charged with stealing a coat, pair of pants, four nblf ta and a pair of socks from Patrick McEvoy, another Inmate. He was held for further examination, Burning Accident. About eight o'olook last evening Elizabeth McCormick, a child three years old, residing at 69 Atlantic street, was severely burned by her olothing taking fire from a.lEghted oandle.

DtviBios Pabaije. On the 18th of Ootober roit, Governor Hdffman and man will review the Boo ond Division, Mj. (ten. Woodward, commanding, at Prospect Parlt Parado around. ConoluBion of the Coroner's Inquest.

THE YEEDIOT Death at the Hands of Persons Unknown." IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATION. At one o'clook this afternoon the jury who were engaged in tho inquiry into the oiroumstanoea at tending tho death of the late Benjamin Nathan assembled in the Coroner's office in the City Hall. Coroner Eollins said that the inquiry had been postponed owinK to a hone that the rtoltnA mint h. discover somo clew to the perpetrators of the crime. iiiio mey naa uniortunately failed to do, and now, at the request of the friends of Ihn m.n with the concurrence of the DiBtrlct Attorney, he sub lumeu me case to tneir bands, knowing that they had done their duty, and that he had performod his.

The jury immediately returns: the following verdict: We find that the late Benjamin Nathan came to his daath by wounds inflicted on Mb hrarl lw inurn ment known as a "dog." in the hand of some person or utuauuH unanown to tne jury. 8igned m. B. FnsLTj, Behjamtn F. Russell, GOBDOH W.

BUBNHAM, Edward K. Jones, H. A. Horn, O. H.

MlLDEBEBOEB, Henbt MlLLF H. H. Pkbezns. Mr. Field, the foreman, rose, and said that they had now fulfilled their duties ae jurymen, bnt had two suggestions to offer, as private individuals First That in all future Coroners' inquests, in cases of this descrintion.

the Inmiirv k. mn. fined solely to the cause of death, not as to the man ual ur me perpetrator oi me murder. The suffsestlon wan nfrprari hn aAAa i. the belief of the Jury that the publication of the minute eviuence, wnicn naa neen taken by them, had tended to defeat tho ends of justice; and that the prerogatives of the police had been interferred with, whereas they ought to be left entirely untrammelled.

The second snarafltinn waq. thnt in tha mations offering a reward of $47,000 for the capture of the criminal it should be clearly stated that any accomplice or participator in the crime, so long as he was not theactnal nnmpirfttnr. nhnnlrl nn 1,1. on viotionof the real criminal, eDjoy entire legal immunity irom tne consequences of his crime, and that this pledge should be ratified by the signature of tho District Attorney. Some little conversation respecting the wording of tho above suggestiyns was held between Coroner Rolling and Mr.

Field, and tho Jury then withdrew. THE P0RTT SEVENTH REGIMENT Moonlight Parade and Drill Last Nisbt Illuminations and Fireworks Along the Boute. As a means of attracting a crowd into the streets of a city a military parade is proverbially noten tlal, especially when accompanied by a full band of the standing of Grafulla's regimental band and the inimitable drum corps attached to the Forty, seventh Regiment. A brief announcement that this command would have a street parade last evening sufficed to orowd the streets embraced in tbe line nf march, and at frequent inter, vals the boys in grey received flattering attentions, such as the waving of handkerchiefs and the discharge of colored fireworks, concerning which more minute reference is made hereafter. It is a well known fact that large bodies move slowly at beat, and it was fully half an hour after the time announced ere the first move was made from the Armory in Fourth street, and meanwhile the throng assembled outside waited patiently for the order to march.

Once ont, the regiment moved along Fourth street to Grand with alacrity, end as the men illed by the corner in solid rankB they presented a sight well worth the waiting to witness. The route thonce was along Grand to Second street, up South Second to Eighth, along Eighth, South Third, Tenth, Ainslie and Ewen to Grand street, and thence direct to Fourth streot, where thoy arrived a few minutes after ten o'clock. The genera1 verdict as to the appearance of both officers and men and the style of movements, was as usual favorable, and reflected credit upon the care that has evidently beon bbetowed by the several officers. Numerous residences and public resorts were lit up with colored lanterns along tho route, and the display of fireworks was somewhat unexpected. At Fort Schuyler, in Fourth street especially, a generous effusion was made, comprising of rockets, Roman candles and other lightB, which served to dispel for a time the surrounding darkness of night and were hailed with marks of appreciation by tho youngsterB particularly.

There will be another similar turnout during this or the ensuing month over a different route. POLICE TRIALS. Fines for Neglect of DutyTiic Result of a PtQtxt at a. Picnic A meeting of the Police Board waa held at noon to day for the trial of dclinqtient officers. In tbe abBenco of the President, Hon.

Daniel D. Briggs, the chair whb occupied by hia Honor the Mayor, Isaac Van Anden, being also present Officer John H. Ditmas, of the Fifth Precinct, was fined eix days' pay for being off his post for three honrs and twenty minutes on the morning' of the 7th inBtant. A BOW AT A PIONIO. Officers Kapber and Green of the Sixth Precinct, were charged with having clubbed John Jacobs while at a Church picnic at Myrtle avenue Pork on tbe 20th of August, The testimony against tbe officers was to effect that tbe complainant, Jaboba, and a man named Miller engaged in a fight, and Ofticor Kapber in trying toBenarate them used his club, and Jacobs cot iniurod about tbe head.

Tbe officer swore that while trying to separate them he struck tbe men on their arms and shoulders, and tbat when doing so something tripped him and he fell with Jacobs and Miller on top of him. He sleo testified tbat all present appeared to be drank, and that he, himself had taken several drinks of soda water and lager bier during tho day. Both officers were fined three daj s' pay. Officer Hunt pleaded guilty to being absent from duty for five hours on the Dth inBtant, and was fined three days pay. Officers Dolan and Lackey, of the Fourth Precinct, were tach fined two days' nay for violatinir the ralcB of the Department.

umcer morreu, 01 me nigoiu rrecinct, was cnargca wth being off his post on the morning of the 7th iii tan t. The charge being fully sustained by evidence, he was tinea three daya' pay. Officer Alexander A. Grant, of the Second Precinct, was also fined three days pay for a similar offense. LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF SESSIONSr JoDGE Thoy, and Justices VOOBHEES AMD JOHNSON. IiABOENT OB TRESPASS John Darrian was put on trial chareed with stealing a horse and wagon on the 18th of July last. The owner testified that bis vehiole was taken while tbe driver was away, and tbat be subsequently recovered it at the Station Houso, where the alleged thief was detained. The driver testified tbat be saw the Tprisoner lurking about where the wagon was Btanding, but thought nothing of it, and went into a house to get some ordeis, and that when be came out the horse and wagon were gone. He saw the wagon in the distance and ran after it, and It was finally stopped by a policeman.

umcer micnaei morgan leHuuea tuac ue arret! lea tne prisoner in a wagon, and took him to the Station House. The prisoner said that he had no witnesses, and had nothing to say, and Judge Troy charged the jury that tbe legal question was whether he took the property with ielonious intent, and thus committed larceny, or without such lutent, only committing a trespass. The jury, however, thought tbat be did have felonious intent and convicted him. Judge Troy sentenced him to the Penitentiary for four years, eleven months and twenty nine days. MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

Lonis Herrmann was charged with buralariouslv en tering tbe house of Mary Eckstein, No. 26 Canton mreet on me zibi oi auubi, aua stealing tneretrom uuuoia 'u uumu awiDD uuirvo, nuu a lurvuiu amount in specie with some articles of jewelry. The prisoner, who was a painter, was worbing in the neighborhood and slept the boose. Mrs. Eckstein testified that she ocenpied part of the bouse; tbat she retired about midnight, and that soon after she saw a man pasB by her bed, and cried out; that she then saw a trunk opened she cot np and found that her nooket book and a jewelry box in tbe bureau drawer were empty Bnecaiiea tor tne ponce, wno went and arrested tbe prisoner, wbom she identified as tbe Jman she saw in ber bed room, and who bad passed close to her bed.

On cross examination it appeared that she had not identified the priHoner as tho man she saw, and Detective Corwln testified that tho complainant told him that, shp cnnld not uosltivelv sav who It was. hut be lieved that it was Herrmann. The jury rendered a veraict ot not gumy, wnicn incensed the complainant and Bhe began to protest against it, but the Judge silenced her by informing her that if she was not aniet he would send her to jail, which had the desired effect. MOBE BuBGLABIES. James McCue, Henry Donahue, and Edward O'Keeffe, were eh arced with breaking into the store of Frederick Groff, No.

146 North Fifth Btreet, on the 25th of AugUBt. Entrance was effected over the fan light at the door. A drawer containing about fifteen or sixteen dollars waa taken. The ace used were seen outside making a division of tbe plunder. Philip Quite tes tinea tnac ne neara mcuae conveni tnfT uitTi thnnfhprR.

and savlnc that he would like to know a good place where they could make a haul. One of them tben Bpofceof Gro'ffB store, and they said they would go for it. Verdict guilty. Each of them was then sentenced to five years in the Penitentiary, less one day. BTTL7L MOBE OF THEM.

ptiir. nntj Tr n. wHnoHA in the nrecedlnc case, was charged together with Henry Donahue, Jubc convicted, and William Foster, with breaking into the Em erald Club rooms, No. ivi norm sum nuu otAoitnr. ihanrmm a nlivik.

ball ot box and a num ber of badges. Tbey were convicted, and Quirk and uoBier were eauu nient. In the case of Donahue, Judge Troy mapended Btntenoe until tho expiration of the i sentence in i the nendinK case. Themetnberu of this hopeful qulutette are quite young, ranging from 17 to 19 years or age, EEOKLESS DRIVING. William Livingston was oharged with reckless driving on Clinton street, on tho morning of the 3d of July, and with having committed an assault and battery on William Balrd, by throwing him from his carnage as the result of a collision caused by said reckless driving.

The testimony was rather conflicting, but the Jury rendered a verdict of guilty. Sentence will bo imposed on Saturday. CITY COTJBT Judge Neilson. FOEOIBLB KNTET AND DSTAINEB. j.

B. King agt Andrew Burke. This case was one of foreible entry and detainer, a kind that is becominirrar'o, none of this nature having come beforo theTcburts for the past five Or six sears, and was tried before a special Jury. The plaintiff's affidavit sets forth tbat the defendant oooupied the ground floor of tne premises at the corner of lork and Pearl sts, Brooklyn, as a store, and that he refused to give them np. The action is to recover possession ot the premises which ace withheld by tha defendant.

Tue plaintiff is the aeentof the owner, who resides in Now York. The defendant has been in possession for about three years, occupying tho store as a Dutcher shop. On the first of June he offered to Burronder the premises to tho agont, assigning, as a roaaon that ho could notrotaln them anv longer. On tho 0th of August King went in to make somo repairs, but waa driven out by tho defendant, who waB Btlll in possession, and who barred tho door and has retained possession ever since. The case was given to tho Jury, who retired, and came in pome time after, sayinp that they failed to aaroa Thfv nirn ihnri.fnin fllBnhArrrftd.

Itob'crt Johnstono for plaintiff John P. Troy for aofenaant. From Yesterday's Fourth Edition. The Case of District Attorney Morris. THE GOVERNOR MOVES IN THE MATTER.

Morris5 Demurrer Overruled. A FULL EXAMINATION IS ORDERED. Corporation Counsel DeWitt to Act as Commissioner. THE ATTOBNEY GEITEBAL TO DIRECT THE INQUIRY. Special to tho Eagle, Albany.

September 14. In the matter of the charges against Samuel D. Morris, District Attorney of Kings County, preferred by the Board of Supervisors, for malfeasance in office during his present and former terma as District Attorney, the Governor this morning rendered his decision, which is to overrule the demurrer of the counsel for Morris, Hon. Jacob Ilardenburgh. Ilis Excellency has ordered A NEW INVESTIGATION to be had, and after determining to have a Commissioner resident in Kings County appointed, finally selected as such Referee, Hon.

Wm. C. De Witt, Corporation Counsel of Broooblyn, before whom he has ordered a second official inquiry to be held. The required order will bo immediately issued and forwarded to Brooklyn. In order to have the people properly represented in the inquiry, the Governor haB requested the Attorney General to direct the investigation, so that Hon.

Marshal B. Champlin, personally or by Deputy, will be present during tne continuance of taking of testimony. Under the BTJLJNG OF THE GOVERNOR, it is probable that the CommiSEioner will feel justified in opening the entire caBe and finding probable malfeasance daring the present term of the District Attorney will allow the charges of similar malfeasance in former terms to be proven. The Governor so ruled in a similar case in BenBsellaerlConnty, and at the time he opened the investigation in Albany, July 13 tb, indicated that his course in the Morris case would be the same as in that of the malfeasance. COBPOEATION COUNSEL DEWITT, after having completed hiB investigation, will send the testimony taken to the Governor, and upon it His Excellency will decide whether or no Distriot Attorney Morris Bhall be adjudged guilty of the crimes charged and removed from office.

The case will undoubtedly occupy Mr. DeWitt some weeks at least. M. THE GROWTH OF THE WARDS. For all purposes of comparison, or information, the miserable Depew census of 1835 is not worthy of being appealed to.

The entire valuo of the provision made by tbe State to learn bow rapidly itB population and property weie growing, was thrown away by Depew 's determination t6 have his par ty'ovcr repres anted, in proportion to their opponents, in the StateLegis lature. To have any basis of comparison, we must go back to tbe Federal census of 18G0. The comparison between our population then, and what it is reported to be now, stands thus Ward. I860. 1870.

Increase. Dec. First 6.927 6.482 445 Second 9,817 9,118 693 10.064 9.34 100 Vourtb 12,115 35J Filth 17.400 20,490 3,090 Siith 23,710 24,300 5,590 Seventh 12.096 23,316 10,220 Eighth 9,190 9.605 413 Ninth 17343 15,277 2,066 Tenth 25,258 31.613 9,355 Kleventh 28.VS21 21,243 Twelfth 11,083 18,305 7,222 Thirteenth 17.958 18,711 753 Fourteenth. 15,476 20,649 5,174 Fifteenth 10,666 18,402 7,838 Sixteenth 21,171 eBt.30.C00 8,819 Seventeenth 7,934 17,391 9,457 Eighteenth 4,316 11,638 7,322 Nineteenth. 6,697 10.5H3 3,901 Twentieth 19,173 Twenty first 21,915 Twents Becond 11,803 The above comparison, with the reminder that the Twentieth Ward was ma3e out of the Eleventh, the Twenty firat out of the Ninth, and the Twenthecond out of the Eighth and Tenth, will enable the reader to see where in the city the increase of population during the past ten years has been most rapid.

The Tenth Ward, it will be Been, takes now from the Eleventh tbe distinction of being the moBt populons. The three first wards lose population, by the encroachment of the demands of business upon premises formerly nsed for dwellings. And yet it would puzzle a cenBUB marshal to tell where the decrease ean have occurred that has not been more than compensated in the immediate neighborhood, by houses that were formerly occupied by a single family, becoming tenements in which a number of families live. New houses ate not being built in the Third Ward, and houses that were dwellings ara being superseded by offices; but then, on tbe other hand, more boarders than ever are being taken, and the day is not far distant when all the palatial mansions except those immediately on the Heights, will be converted into hoarding bouses, with double or treble as many inmates as now. The greatest per centage of increase soems to have taken place in the Eighteenth Ward, where the population haB uearly trebled in the ten years.

THE THING THAT WAS NOT. U. S. Marshal Dallon yesterday took quite an army of Federal soldiers, and a numerous corps of city policemen to guard and guide them, and sought out the alleged illicit whisky stills, the discovery of which was Baid to have been the cause of an assault committed the day before upon Revenue Supervisor Dutcher, in the Fifth Ward. When the spot described by the battered Supervisor had been reached, it appeared that the whiBky still was like Mrs.

Gamp's Mrs. Harris, (hero "wasn't no aich a thing," There was no enemy for the troops to fight, and no illicit manufacture for the police to suppress. The next time that Revenue officers come home with bruised optics, and say they have discovered illicit stills and been assaulted by the distillers, tho police and public will be almost justified in imagining that they have been putting themselves outBide of all the whiBky thoy have encountered, and that it has led them to see visions of the non existent, and to get into a muBs in the street both of which consequences are apt to result from people encountering whisky. THE PRIMARIES. The Democratic primary elections will be held to night for the election of representatives to meet in conventions of Aasombly Districts and choae delegates to the State Convention.

Less interest than usual attaches to tbe primaries, because there has been little discussion as yet as to local candidates, and no opposition at all is developed to the general popular sentiment of the party in favor of the renomination of tho present State officials. Whatever interest there may be, will bo developed afterward, in the choice of local nominating conventions. The only deairo expressed in regard to the primaries of to night, is that the party may De represented creditably in the State Convention, by men whose character and abilities will secure to this important county ita due weight in the Biaia councils oi ub party. TVilsson Here Arrival of the Cuba. Mile.

Christine Nilason, the sweet Swedish Bfnger, and reigning warbler of the day, reached our shores to day in tbe Cuba, after an auspicious voyage. Henry vieuxtemps and Joseph Wehli accompany her. Max Strakosch met her at the pier. She is at the Clarendon, N. y.

Her baggege passed the Custom House this P. M. A grand concert takes place at the Clarendon to morrow in her honor, tho Swedish Workingmen's So oletiea participating and singing the Swedish national eonga. A proccfBion of 1,000 torches, transparencies and dags wiil also be made. Sixth Wabd Guabd.

This organization, which is not one of a political character, made Its Eighth Annual Excursion for target practice to Brede's Hotel at Eaat New York on Monday list. There were 52 musketa in tbe ranks, and in all 48 prizes were dis tributed. After the target had been satisfactorily per forated, the members of tbe Guard drank health to Fatherland. Altogether tbey had a fine day's Bport of It. Tho officers areas follows: John Uasob, captain; Philip H.

Schneider, secretary; George Reus, troas Sad Case op DaowNiNO. A family of poor people, consisting of a wife, now a widow, and six children, were last evening deprived of their chief support, by the sadden death of the head of the houaehold, one Patrick Boyle, who was drowned at the foot of North Eighth street about eight o'clock. Tbe deceased had been employed atpumplngon board a canal boat moored at the point named, and after laboring thna all day 1b supposed to have been overcome by sleep, and fallen overboard at his post of doty. Hie body was recovered and removed to his late residence, corner of North Second and Water streets, K. D.

Tho family thus suddenly bereft are left in destitute ctrcumBtanceu, The Canoe at the Pabk. At the meeting of the Prospect Paik Commissioners last evening a resolution wo a adopted thanking Mr. Charles Hillock for the present of a Canoe, of which mention waa made In yesterday's Eaqlk. In connection with this subject it may bo well to mention that Mr. Htllook la fully compotcnt to paddle hlB own canoe, and all who are desirous of seeing him do so will have an opportunity at four o'clock next Saturday afternoon, when he will paddle tho canoe around the lako at the Part OHOOIi.

FIT YOUR OHaXDttErT OUT FOR SCHOOL. LUNCH BOXES, LUTfOH BASKETS, SATCHELS, BOOK STB APS, SLATES AND PENCILS, A OOBTBLTOPU tot EMPonrrjM, 278 Fulton et, BrookUa, jollly.S.MATb p) HfOHTGAGB 8 ALE WHBKEAS, JLTJL Franoia D. Van Pelt, of tbe Oity of Brooklyn, 1n (he County of Kinps and State of New York, did on the first day of Only, 1668, make and exeoute unto Joseph Hanson, ot mo wiuui; ui vvtiBLULieowir oau ohw aiorettaiu, a certain indenture of mortgage bearing date on said day upon the following premises, to wit: Air that certain brown fitone dwelling houBe and lot, piece orparoel of ground, sit nate, lying and being in the Ninth Ward of the City of UrookJynv bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a point on the northerly, tine of Pacific street, distant five hundred and twenty nine feet and eleven inches westerly ftom the coiner formed by the intersection of the said northerly line of Pacific street with the westerly line of ro1a1r5aU street; thence northerly parallel or nearly ao with said Pearsall street and portly through the oentre of a party wallone hundred feet; thence westerly parallel with Pacific street aforesaid twenty feet; thence southerly and parallel or nearly so with said Pearsall street and partly through the centre of another party wall one hundred feet to Paoifio street aforesaid and thence easterly along the said northerly line of Pacific street twenty feet to the point or place of beginning, be the said several premises more or leis.bef ng tho some piemises conveyed to the said Francis Van Pelt by the said Joseph HossoD.Iby deed bearing even date 9.nn delivered simultaneously with said mortgage. And whereas, tbe said mortgage contained the usual power of sale, and was duly recorded in the office of the Register of the County of Kings, in Liber 811 of Mortgages, page 486, at 20 minutes past 11 A. on the 16th day of November, 1863.

ana waereas, aeiauic nas oeen maae in the payment or tbe money seemed by said mortgage, and there is claimed to be dna hrAon nn tho fTfch fluv nf 1fl7(l (iha Uma nt the first publication of this notice), for principal and inker eBttbesumof fifteen hundred and abtty fonr dollars and forty live centa that being the whole amount unpaid upon said mortgage. Now. therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sate contained in said mortgage, and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises ibereio and above described at publio auction, at the Commercial Exobange, No. 369 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on Saturday, the fifth dsy of November next, at 12 o'clock, noon. Dated Brook lyn, August llth, 1870, JOSEPH HUSSON, Mortgagee.

13wTh 51 William street, JT. Y. Oity. SUPKEME COURT, OF THE STATE OF New York. (The United Mates Trust Company of New York, Plaintiff, against Franais B.

Smith and Elizabeth A. Smith, bis wite, Defendants. Summons for relief (Com. not ser.) To the Defendants. You are hereby Bumtnoned and required to answer the complaint in the above entitled action, which was this day filod with the Clerk ef the County of Kings, at his office in tho Court Boose, in the City of Brooklyn and State of New York, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on tbe subscriber, at his office, No, 48 Wall Btreet, in the City of New York, within twenty days after the service of this summons on von.

exclnsivn of thn Hnvnf minh Ranrlna nr1 it you fail to answer tbe said complaint within the timo afore Bam, inu (iiaiuuii in wiu ocuon win appiv to toe (JOUrt lor the relief demanded in tho said complaint Dated New York, September 6th, 1870. KDGAB S. VAN WINKLE, PbTs Att'y. sel5 6wTh SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS Jesse F. Sammis against John S.

Nellis and others In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, made in this action July 21sU 1370, I hereby give notice, that on the fifth day of October. 1870, at 12 o'clook, noon, at the Commercial Exchange, 389 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn and County of Kings, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the lands and premisos in said judgment mentioned and therein described as follows, All tbat certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Tenth (late Sixth; Ward of tho City of Brooklyn, in the County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit Commencing at a point in the southwesterly aids of Wyckoff street, distant one hundred and fifty feet soutb. efSterly from the southeasterly corner of Smith and Wyok oftBtroetB; running thence southeasterly along Wyckoff street, twenty five feet; thence south eBterly parallel with Smith Btreeione hundred feet to land now or late of William Doyle; thence northwesterly parallel with Wyckoff street iwentt fivo and thence northeisterly parallel with Smith Btreet one hundred feet to tbe point or place of beginning: including the brick building erected in said lot, and tbe steam engina boiler and splitting machine within, and affixed to said building which are therein declared to be permanent fixtures, and not to be temoved during tbe existence of said mortgage. Dated September 8to7l870. GERARD M.

STEVENS, ueferee. W. Gaines, Plaintiff's Attorney. 3wMA fb SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY Valentine G. Hall vs.

Daniel Devlin and otners. In pursnanoo of a judgment order of the above Court made in tho above entitled action, Alfred T. Aokert, the Referee named in said Judgment order, will sell, through Cole Murphy, Real Estate Auctioneers, at their salesroom, No. 381 button street, in the City of Brooklyn. Kings County, on tbe 37th day of September, 1870, at 12 o'clook noon, all the lands and Dremises described in said judgment order that ib to say: All that certain bouse and lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, Kings County, and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Huntiugton street, distant one hundred and eighty feet easterly Irom tbe northeasterly corner of Huntington and Court streets; thence running northerly parallel to Court street and partly through the centre of a party wall one hundred feet, to the centre of the block between Huntington and Nelson streets; thence easterly alonsr said contre line aud parallel to Huntington street twenty feet; thence running southerly parallel to Court street and partly through the contre of a party wall one hundred feet, to the northerly side of Huntington street, and thence westerly along Huntington Btreet twenty feet, to tbe point of beginning.

Dated September 5th, 1870. ALFRED T. ACKERT, Referee. R. H.

Bowne, Pl'ff Att'y, 9 Pine st, N. Y. se5 3wMATh OTJPKBME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Valentine G. Hall against George C. Johnson and others No.

38. In pursuance of a judgment order of the above Court, made in the abovo entitled action, Alfred T. Ackert, the Referee named in said judgment order, will sell thronffh Cole A Murphy, Real Estate Auctioneers, at their Salesroom, No. 881 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, Kings County, on the 27th day of September, 1870, at 13 o'clock, noon, all the lands and premises described in said judgment order, tbat is to say All that certain house and lot of land situate, lying and being in the Citvof Brooklyn, Kings County, and State of New York, bounded as follows: Begiuning at a point on the northerly side of Dean street, distant two hundred and sixty six feet eight inohea easterly from the northeasterly corner of Grand avenue and Doan street; thence running northerly, parallel to Grand avenue and partly through the centre of a party wall, one hundred and ten feet, to the centre line ot the block between Pacific and Dean streets thence easterly, along said centre line, sixteen feet, eigbt inches: thence running southerly, parallel to Grand avenue, and oartfy through the centre of a party wall, one hundred and ten feet to tbe northerly side of Dean street, and thence westerly along the northerly side of Dean street, sixteen feet, eigbt inches, to tho point of beginning. Datod Sept.

6th. 1870. ALFRED T. AOKKKT, Referee. R.

H. Bovras, Pl'fPa Att'y, 9 Pine street, N. Y. Be5 3wMfcTh SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY JO Valentine G. Hall against George O.

Johnson and others No. 37. In pursuance of a judgment order of tne above court, made in the abovo entitled aotion, Alfred T. Ackert. the referee nameu in said judgment order, will sell, through Cole A Murphy, Real Estate Auctioneers, at their salesroom.

No. 381 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, Kings County, on the 27tb day of September, 1870. at 13 o'clock, noon, all tbe lands and premises described In said judgment order, that 1b to say, all tbat certain house and lot of land situate, lying and being in tbe City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York bounded as follows: beginning at a point on the northerly side of Dean street, distant two hundred and fifty feet easterly from the easterly oorner of Grand avenue and Dean strest; tbencB running northerly Earallel to Grand avenue, and partly through the oentre neof the block between Pacific and Dean streetsjthence easterly along said centre line sixteen feet eight inohes: thence running southerly parallel to Grand avenuo and partly through the oentre of a party wall one hundred and ton feet, to the northerly side of Dean street, and thence westerly along the northerly side of Dean street, eighteen feet e'ght inohes, to tbe point of beginning. Dated September 6th, 1870. ALFRED T.

ACKERT, Referee. H. Bowne, Plaintiff's Attorney, 9 Pine st, N. Y. se5 Sw MATh GUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY Valentine G.

Hall v. George O. Johnson and others No. 86 In pursuance of a judgment order of tbe above court made in tha above entitled action, Alfred T. Ackert, the Referee named in the said judgment order, will sell through Cole A Murphy.

Real EBtate Auctioneers, at their Salesroom, No. 881 Fulton Btreet, in tho City of Brooklyn, Kings County, on tbe 37th day of September, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon All tbe lands and premises described in the said judgment order, tbat is to say, all that certain lot. piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, State of jew York, boundod as follows: Beginning at a point on tbe northerly side of Deau street distant two hundred and sixteen feet, eight inches easterly from the northeasterly corner of Grand avenuo aud Dean street; thence running northerly parallel to Grand avenue and partly through the centre of a party wall, one hundred and ten feet to the oentre line of the block, between Pacifio and Deau streets; thence easterly along said centra Hoe, sixteen feet eight inches; thence running southerly parallel to Grand avenue, and partly through the centre of a party wall, one hundred and ten feet to the northerly aide of If ean street, and thence westerly along Dean street sixteen feet eight inches to the point of beginning. Dated, Sept. 5tb, 1870.

ALFRED T. AOKERT, Referee. R. H. BOWNE, PlfPs Att'y, 9 Pine N.

Y. see SwMTh UPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY I Valentine G. Hall vs. Geonre C. and othflrs I No 86.

In pursuance of a judgment order of the above 'ourt, mado in the above entitled aotion, Alfred T. Ackert, the Referee named in safd judgment order, will sell through Cole A Murphy. Real Estate Auctioneers, at their Salesrooms, No. 381 Fulton street, in tbe Oity of Brooklyn, Kings County, on the 27th day of Beptomber, 1870, at 12 noon, all the lands, and premises described in said judgment order, that Is to say: All tbat certain lot of land situate, lying and being in tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, State of New York, boundod as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Dean street, distant two hundred and thirty three feet tour inches easterly from the northeasterly corner of Grand avenue and Dean street, thence running northerly psrailel to Grand avenne, and paitly through the ontro of a party wall one hundred and ten feet to tho oentre line of the block between Pacifio and Dean Btreet thence easterly along said centre line sixteen ieet eight inches; thenoe running southerly parallel to Grand avenue and paitly through the centre of a party wall, one hundred and ten feot, tothe northerly side of Dean street, and thenoe westerly along Dean street sixteen feet eight inches, to the point of beginning. Dated Sept.

6th, 1870. ALFRED T. ACKERT, Referee. R. H.

BOWKK, Plaintiff's Attorney, 9 Pine Bt seS SwM.Th SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY. Euphemla V. Blake against Dennis W. Ryan and others. In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court made in tbe above entitled aotion, bearing date the 5th dur of iSoptember, 1870, the undersigned Referee in the said action will sell by publio auction, through Cole A Murphy, Auctioneers, at their salesrooms, No.

381 Fulton Btreet (opposite the City Hall), in tbe Oity of Brooklyn, on the first day of October, 1870, at 12 o'clock, at noon, the following described land and premises: All tbat certain piece or parcel of ground situate in tho City of Brooklyn, New York, known as house number ninety niae Pearl street, in said oity (old number), and designated on a map of the estate of the late Comfort and Joshua Sands, recorded or filed In the offioe of the Clerk of tho County of Kings by lot number one hundred and seventy eight (178), and bounded westerly in front by Pearl street, easterly in the rear by ground now or late of William Bull, southerly by lot number one hundred and seventy seven, owned now or late by Captain Boss, and northerly by ground now or late of Daniel Oomfniok, said lot containing. In front and rear, twenty five feet, and ia length, on each side, nlnoty seven feet and six inches. Being the same premises wbiob were conveyed to Margaret Ryan by deed dated December 37. 1866, recorded in Kings County Register's office, in Liber 744 of Conveyances, page 611, February 12, 1867. Dated September 7th, 1870.

se8 BwThAM THOMAS B. PttARSALL, Referee. 31BB CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN Seymour S. Peloubet against Elisabeth Ton? and rgo W. Tong, ber husband.

In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sole made nerein on tho 5th day of September, 1870, aod entered on tho 8th. day of Septem ber, 1870, the unlerstgned, referee in said judgment named, do hereby give notice tbat I will sell at publio auction, to the highest bidder, at tbe salesroom of Messrs. Cote A Murphy, Auctioneers, No. 381 Fulton Btreet. in the 1870, at 12 o' jlock, noon, of that day, the following described lalV, Bt 12 JIUUK, iiuuu, mat uot ma luiiunmu UBBUnUBU premises, to wit: All that certain piece or paroei of land trtlnntn.

Ivtntv and helrjiriri the Oitr of Bronklvn. Unnntw nt nt: Ail ma certain piece or paroei ox tana andbelngintfaeCityof Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and containing as xoiiow, io DWRiiiaiutc i vuo uunuouern ooraer oi Pearl and High streets, and running theuoe easterly along High street eighteen foot, tbe centre ofa party wall between the briokdweHiog house now or late belonging to Abraham Bnrtis, on the adjoining laud, and running thence northerly through the oontre of said party wall, and erUel with Psarl street flfty eeron feet and five Inches to id now or late of JohnB. rfyatt; thenoe westerly along the last mentioned land and parallel with Hlgn street eighteen feet, more or less, to Pearl strest aforesaid, and thenoe southerly along Pearl street fifty seven feet and fire laohes to tbe point or place of beginning, beinp the samep remises at were conveyed by Alexander Eagle and wife to Elisabeth Pond (now ElJtabetb Tong), by deed dated 1st of May, and recorded in the Registers Offioe of Kings County, In. Liber 705 of Conveyances, page 408, May 2d, 18S8. Dated Brooklyn, September 8th, 1870.

QttO, W. KNABBEL, Roforee. PAimt ft Nbw, Plantifrs Attorney No. 64 WflHanj st, N. Y.

soS IwThfrM. con DM intENTS. rjURRINE, THE BEST AND FOREST SEASONING Rver introduced to the public In UB and recommended by the Aster Hoaae, Albomode Presoott, Metropolitan, Dalavan, Pierrepont, Brooklyn dub aud hundreds of others. It is composed of nothing but tbe Barest spfoes. nuu of wbiob have hitherto been naknom i this oounfxy, ana mutt be tried to be appreciated.

G. CORDOVA, 62 William st, mbflly I7LOUR 1 FLOUR 1 TO GROCERS M. AND DEALFKB We are now prepared to furoiab. the trade with several obolce brands of Souihara and WaiV em Flours, at very low prioes. Hooker's and Jewell's Pat.

ent lloura sold by us at lower prioos than any othsr dspot in this city, at Central iJlour and. Meal Depot, 13 Fniton avo, nroouiyn. fisKKln A oON, ui ly A TTENTION, MOTHERS 1 Our CARBOLIC BABY WASH Is the GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. A few drops added to the bath cures chafing and tbe various eruptions of the skin. No family should be without it O.

EDEY 00., Proprietors, feSly 66 Liberty st, N. Y. UOHAN'S CARBOLIC DENTAL SOAP. BUOHA1TS OAKBOLIO DENTAL SOAP. BUCHAN'N DRNTAL SOAP.

BUOHAN'S CABBOLIO DENTAL SOAP. BUOHAN'S OARBOLIO DENTAL SOAP. BUOHAN'S OARBOLIO DENTAL SOAP. BUOHAN'S OARBOLIO DENTAL SOAP. THE "NE PLDS ULTRA" OF DENTIFRICES THE NE PI.UB ULTRA" OF DENTIFRICES.

THE "NK PLUS ULTRA" OF DENTIFRICES. THE "NE PLUS ULTRA" OF DENTIFRICES. THE NE PLUS ULTRA" OF DENTIFRICES. THE "NE PLUS ULTRA" OF DENTIFRICES. The most ssotbtajr, healing, cleansing and purifying and excellent tooth.naah known to the world.

THIS SOAP REMOVES TARTAR. THIS 80AP REMOVES TARTAR. THIS SOAP REMOVED TARTAR. THIS SOAP REMOVES TARTAR. THIS SOAP REMOVES TARTAR.

THIS SOAP REMOVES TARTAR. IT PREVENTS DEOAY OF THE TEETH. IT PREVENTS DEOAY OF THE TEETH. IT PREVENTS DEOAY OF THE TEETH. IT PREVENTS DECAY OF TBE TEETH.

IT PREVENTS DEOAY OF THE TEETH. IT PREVENTS DEOAY OF THE TEETH. It imparts firmness tothe the month thoroughly, leaving a moatag reeable taste in it EVERY LADY SHOULD USE IT. EVERY LADY SHOULD USE IT. EVERY LADY SHOULD USE IT.

EVERY LADY 8HOULD U8H IT. EVERY LADY SHOULD USE IT. EVERY LADY SHOULD USE IT EVERY GENTLEMAN SHOULD USE IT EVERY GENTLEMAN SHOULD USE IT. EVERY gBNTLBMAN SHOULD USE IT. EVERY GENTLEMAN SHOULD USE IT.

EVERY GENTLEMAN SHOULD USE IT. EVERY GENTLEMAN SHOULD USE IT. We challenge the world to nreduoe any Article that can compete with it in all the qualities requisite in a Dentifrice. PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. PRICE 26 CENTS PER BOX.

PRIOE 25 CENTS PER BOX. PRICE 35 CENTS PER BOX. PRIOE 25 CENTS PER BOX. PRIOE 25 CENTS PER BOX. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.

SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. SOLD BY ALT, LEADING DRUGGISTS. BOWMAN 4 BLEWETT, Sole Agents, No.

62 BarclayStreet, e)5 Kgff YORK. COD LIVER OIL JELLY. APPROVED by the Academy of Medicine. For lung diseaes and general debility. More benefit is Booured to the patient by a single teaspoonfnl of this Jelly, than by double tbe quantity of tbe clear Oil.

For sale by E. H. TRUEX, Wholesale Druggist, No. 3 Piatt st. New York.

my35 ly QHROHIC CONSTIPATION Can be positively cured by a simple vegetable confection called THE GERMAN CATHARTIC LOZENGE. It is estimated by tho physicians of America that three fourths of the diseases of tbe human family arise from cos tiveness, and that the great majority of those whose occupations keep tbem in doors, such as shoemakers, tailors, sewing women, factory bands, Ac, owe their continued ill health to this torpid and irregular oondition of the bowels. Again we say the pleasant German Lozenges aro the only positive cure. Their action is mild, natural, but certain. Let the afflicted try them.

They may bo obtained at any druggist's. The price is but35oontaa box. ja3l ly JJEALTH! BEAUTY STRONG, PURE AND RICH BLOOD, INCREASE OF FLESH AND jfrEIGHT, CLEAR SKIN AND EAUTIFUL COMPLKXION SECURED TO ALL. RAD WAY'S ARS APARILLIAN RESOLVENT HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES. SO QUICK, SO RAPID ARB THE CHANGES THE BODY UNDERGOES UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE, THAT EVERY DAY AN INORBAS1C IN FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT.

Sorofula, Consumption, Glandular Disease, Ulcers in tbe Throat and Moata, Tumors, Nodes in tbe Glaods, And otber parts of the system, Sore Eyes, Strumous diseases of the Eyes, Nose Mouth, And the worst forms of Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Cancers in the Womb, And all Kidney, Bladder, Urinary auJ Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetea, Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright's Disease, Weakness and Painful Discharges, Night Sweats, Are within the curative range ef RADWAY'S 8 ARS APARILLIAN RESOLVENT, and a few days' use will prove to any person using it for either of these forms of disease, ite potent power to cure tiiom, ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. Sold by Druggists. mv31 lyT.ThrtS JMPERIAL RANUM. EN ALL INTESTINAL DISEASES, SUCH AS CHOLERA, CHRONIC DIARRHEA, CHOLERA INFANTUM AND DYSENTERY, It is highly recommended as the most reliable adjunct to medicinal remedies yet discovered, in FEVERS, PULMONARY COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM. OR GENERAL DEBILITY.

As a food nothing is more acceptable to invalids, and nursing mothers lacking sufficient nourishment for their infants. Sold by druggists generally, and at the wholesale depot, by CARLE STRONG, 153 Water st, cor. Maiden lane, Now York. lyeod KENNEDY'S SALT RHEUM OINT menthas been before the public many years, and with a steadily increasing good record as tbe best family salve. Every hot and itching disease of the Blduia cured as if by magic.

It is the best emollient for tbe faoe and hands in the market. It has one great advantage over everything else of the kind, since the herbs composing it are very healing and cooling in tboir nature, and temper tbe flesh to bear the changes of the weather. If it were not called an ointment I should want to calk it a hair grower. Nearly every case of loss of hair is caused oy just this heat and dryness of the scalp for which the 8alt Rheum Ointment is a specific cure. If your head is hot and disposed to dandruff, and your hair comes out easily use a bottle of the ointment as an oil for the hair, and you will be surprised at its cood effects.

Bold by all druggists. Price 50 cents. Manufactured bv DONALD KENNEDY, Roibnry, Mass. fe71y jQXYGENATED BITTERS. THE GREAT REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA.

Theae valuable Bitters, which have long been known and highly valued for their remedial virtues, still maintain their original popularity. They are a pleasant and agroea ble tonic, and have always been highly appreciated by all who have used them. THEY STRENGTHEN THE STOMACH, and in this lies their great superiority over many of tbe Bitters whiob merely STIMULATE, and eventually WEAKEN aud RUIN the stomach. They aontialIy, the great Family Medicine of the day, and sbouid be in Bvery household. Price, $1.00 per bottle.

Sold by all digista. JOHN F. HENRY, Sole Proprietor, IERCY'S patent sulphur and medicated vapor baths, (Kstab'ished in 11548). No. 51 WILLOUGHBY ST, BROOKLYN.

Baths for family use can bo furnished at abort notice. selO 6t JJIGAUD'S KAN AN A WATER, TOILET. A delightful fluid prepared from the KANANGA, the favorite flower of Japan. It BEAUTIFIES, INVIGORATES and WHITENS the SKIN, renders it soft and velvety, and imparts a most delicate perfume; Prepared by RIG AUD A Paris. Sold by druggists and dealers in fanoy goods.

my31 ly E. FOUGERA, Agent, New York omall doses calm, soothe and tranquilise Full doses indueo steep immediately. BEAT'S ELIXIR HYDRATE CHLORAL Is not a trashy patent medicine it is a soiontifio PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATION, Manufactured from oh6mioally pure "HYDRATE OF CHLORAL," BY A COMPETENT PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST. It is preferably used in this form by hundreds of Physl clans, whose testimony ia regard to its ability to RELIEVE PAIN, ALLAY EVERY FORM! OF KKRVOUSNESS, ABATE RESTLESSNESBy AND INDUCE NATURAL' SLEEP, Can ba seen at WHOLESALE DEPOT, No. 308 BROADWAY.

Price, $1 and $3 battle. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. If your Druggist has not got it, send to Wholesale Ztepob, Seat to any address on recsint oL price. selO.tt mHB ELECTRIC DISK. A nest, self acting, alloylootriqaeto be worn a.

the body or limb as il a Tory superior remed. for many a lame or weak baok, stomaoh, side or limb; fa, cold, rheumatism, nervous (tough, atony, pain or palsy. Retail price as.60. Foe sale by HEYDENREIOH 169 Atlantic ttrnt, And all flrsWUa, drogiiste. Wholesale by the KLEOTRIO DISK 2 Bronfieid Mass.

my, 6m rpO RTJGCaSX9. DRUGS, MRDIOINKS, OHEaOOALS, USD PATENT MEDICINES, HEAP FOB OAflB. A. WHITE, No, Ua Oald street, 1BW YOBfc. mylltr B1XL1ABL0S.

tflREAT EBVOLUTION IN VJT BILLIARD TABLES ASD CUSHIONS. loa oan make nine cushion on W. H. URlif PITH'S Tables. They beat the world.

Now your timo to buy, at auMSm No.4 Y. AMMOTH BILLIARD KaTAHl.IHHMBNT THB WORLD. ASSEMBLY BHJJARD H0U8R. 261, 26S, and 285 WASHINGTON STREET. BBOOKXYN, N.

Y. I RT FOUR PHBLAN OOLLRNDBR'S TABLES, sol eodtf A. HAMUISLLi, Propriotor, SCHUYLBB, HARTLEY A GRAHAM, 23 JOHN STREET AND 19 MAIDEN LANK u37 tf E' WATCHES, JKWIOt.KV, XJTOT AND COLD COFFEE URNS AND IOE PITCHERS. Indispensablo for daily use. Also.

FINE PLATED TEA SETS, CAKE BASKETS CASTORS, BUTTER DISHES. AO. For tbe beet and cheapest, call at (tha oldest Plato Warehonse in New York,) LUCIUS HART MANUFACTURING NOB. 4 AND 6 BURLING 8LD7, Foot of John st, New York City. CHAS.

E. HUNTIUGTON, 7 It eo Snperintondsnt. TBAVEIi, TBftftSPOBTATIUH, AC A LBAHYAHD TROY EVENING LIKE tCTL Great reduction in Fares and Staterooms. Fare XTeck, 50 cents: fh st elau, including State room accommodation, 81.60 do. berthijSl.

The splendid Eteamers VAN DERBILT and CONNECTICUT, baring 2W ilegantly fur nifhed rooms, leave Pier 44 (two blocks above Canal st) daily, Saturdays excepted, at 6 o'clock P. M. Returning Ie.J?If mt 8 Bagaage checked and tickets sold at tbe above low fare to all points West and North by conneoting railroads. apl5 6m J. W.

HANOOX A SONS. JONEY ISLAND SEA SHORE, By Cone; Island and Brooklyn Railroad hone cars, via Smith and Ninth streets. ctn Fulton ferry, north dde 6, 7, 7 JSJ S3, :3.. 10:62, 12.14, 12:53, 1: 2:12, 2:52, 3iB, 6:33 6:13, 6:63, 7:36, 8:16, pLast oar leaves Coney Island for Fulton ferry When travel demands, eitra oars will ran every ten min city ane. Chartered cars at reasonable rates.

ly'6 2m. J. 8. HOAGLANPrSnpt. FOR BRIDGEPORT, AND ALL POINTS on Housatonio and Nangatuck Railroad.

Fare $1. uBiuuine sup at ia noon, aud 12 every nuthc (Snndaya excepted). Tl ARLEM, AhTORIA AND PECK SLLPl II SU11MHR ARRANGEMENT. Steamers SYLVAN STREAM and SYLVAN GLEN. ON and AFTER MONDAY, Joly Uth.

Leave Harlem for Astoria and Peck Slip at 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10:80 A. and 1:30, 3, 4:15 and 5:30 P. M. Slip for Astoria and Harlem at 7.8,9:land A.

and 3 :15, 4:15, 5:30 6:30 P. M. Landing at Eleventh and One Hundred and twentieth eaoh way. Fare 10 centa 18 tickets for SI. ON SUNDAY, FARE FIFTEEN CENTS.

bof' eaTes Harlem at 9 A. last boat Ieavei Peck Slip at 7 P.M. not landing at Astoria or I20th St. rfmier 8YLVAN chartered for Hons. Apply at the office on Pier.

130th rt. jyit7 3m TNMAN LINK MAIL STEAMSHIPS JL TO iQUEENSTOWM AND UVFJIPOOlT EVERY SATURDAY AND ALTKRN ATE TUESDAY t. RATES OF PASSAGE. First Cabin. i otMrajre SiH Hn' SiHX BROOKLYN SrI NTWERP (via Hahfax Soft ao? rre paid ticket, from Liverpool or Queenswwn tOMr om.

sending for friends at loweitterma Ireland? "ayabb, In all part, of Great Britain or For further information apply at the Company's oflra, hV Broadwayorto THOMAS O'NEILL Agiuif 296 Fniton ARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP COM PANY NKW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD B. NRW YORK and LONG BRANCH, na 8ndy Knv.r'r. R0CKi Commander L. Tilton, and JESSE HOYT, Commander James Seely, will leave Pier 28, North excepted, as foilowB SKvmQyjft BOOK. A.

My 4:15 P. 11.: JESSE P. M. connecting at Sandy Hook with trains of the New Jersey Southern Railroad for Highlands, 8ea bngnt Lang Branoh, Oceanport, Eatontown Jnnatien, rarmingdale, Bricksborg, and Manchester. For Branoh A.A 'Eatontown, 3 :30 P.

Port Monmouth, Navesink, Middlstown, Red Bank and bhrewsbury 8:80 P. Mm via Port Monmouth Pier, jnd 4 :15 P.M. via Sandy Hook, Red Bank and Shrewsbury, Pn'ladelpbia, 7:15 A. M. (accommodation), 4 :15 P.

M. (express). For freight to all points 6 P. M. Returning trains leave Lowe Branch at 7:50, 13:48 A.M., 6 58 M.

Commutation tickets for sale at the office of the Company.Pier No. 30, North Bivcr. Fare to IBianon Jlicnrsions to Sandy Hook and return. 81. ieB8m JAMK8 FISK Jb President.

"rVEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAIL oTT isISd Summer Arrangement Oommenoing June 20th, 18,0. Paweofrer StaUon in New York, comer of Twen. st, and Fourth ave. Entrance on Twenty sev TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK For New Haven and fHS? J' 8 "3U A i 12.15 3 ffi' fdi(Sli For Milford. Stratford.

7, 11.30 A. M. 3.45, 1.50, and 5.30 P. For Norwalk, 7,8 9, 11.30 A. 12.15 lw, o.w.(u, 8 (El.H'.

fit. For Greenwich and intermediate Stations, 7, 9, 11.30 A. M. 2.15, 3.45,4.45,5.30,6.30,7.15 P.M. Sunday Wail Train leaves Boeton.

ri. both Springfield Line and Shore Line. CONNECTING TRAINS. For Boston via Springfield, 8 A. 3 and 8 P.

M. For Boston via Shore Line, 12.15, 8 Hartford and Springheld, 8 A. 1215. 3, 4.30 P. M.

P. M. For Newport, 12.1f P. M. connecting with steamer across Narainnsett Bay.ar For Connecticut River Railroad, 8 A.

12.15. M. to Montreal. 3 P. M.

to Northampton. For Hartford, Providence and Fishkill Railroads A. M. lilB oLTlA ForShore Lino Railway, at A. U.

to Norwioh and Providence, 12.15, 3, to New London, 8P. M. For New Hav 8 A. M. 8 P.

M. to Northampton and Williamaburgb. For Housatonio Railroad, 8 iV Mi.5n.,d3 F5S "augatnek Railroad. 8 A. 3 P.

"ifl? A30 M. to Watarbuii. For Danbury and Nor P. M. For New Ca.

rjaan Railroad, 7 A. M. 12.15, 4.30 and 5.3U P. M. Oomroo dious bleeping; Cars attached to 8 P.

M. Train, and also to Sunday Mail Train on either line. Drawing Room Oar aU tachedto the 8 A. M. and i XI.

Trains. JAMKS H. HOYT Sun't RATIONAL LINE. Steamers weekly to and from Iaverpool and QuBenstowtb Leaving Qneenatown every TH URSDAY. Leavlnz New York every SATURDAY.

Cabin passage to Liverpool or Queenstown, S65 and 875 Steeraire paeaajre to Liverpool and Qaeenstown, 23 Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queemtown. 8327 For further information apply to J. JOURDAN, Mo. i4J wNewYo'rk. The steamers of this line are the largest in thetrads.

mh221y ARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP CO7. FOR BOSTON, FALL RIVER, TOUCHING AT NEWPORT. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. The world renowned Steamers BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE, Commander A. G.

Simmons, Commander B. M. Simmons Having been thoroughly overhauled and elegantly refitted. atlu alJ 0 irom nor go North Blver, foot of Chambers streot. urfcAi, i nuMcr, AUK, uuflUaKT On each Steamer every evenme by HALL'S CELEBRATED BOSTON BRASS, STRING AND REED BANDS, fNL5 DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, The General Transatlantio Company's Mail Steam.

anipsbetween AewYorkand Havre, calling at Brest Tha "Pfendid vessels on this favorite route for the Continent Pereire, SATURDAY, October 29. Rates of passage pay S.bI? included, to Brest or Havre: First Cabin.SMOj Second Cabin. 876. To Pans, including railway ticket, First Cabin, 8145; Second, 878. These staamerl do not carry steerage passengers.

American travellers going to, or returning from the continent of Europe, by taking the steamers of this line avoid unnecessary risks from tran. sit by F.nglisb railways and the discomforts crossing th PEC1AL NOTICE GREAT REDUC taon in passage to Liverpool and Queenstown by th. lflMAN LINE. gabrn, 875gold, or $185 for tha round trip. Drafts for 1 and upwards, payable on demand inalf.

parts of Grest Britain, sold at tho low ostratea. f5 THOS. O'NEILL, Agent, 896 Fniton St. OUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LTT SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Commencing MONDAY, May 30, 1870, from Rooeevel and Grand sts ferries.

8 A.M., Mail and Accommodation to Patchogue. 10 A.M., Babylon Accommodation and all Stations. 11 Rookawav Excursion. This train will ba put June 20. 3 :30 P.M., Express for Patohogue, connecting with stage for Belleport.

rnre Plaoe and South Haven. 4:30 P.M., Accommodation for Patchogue. 5:30 P.M.. Accommodation for Islip andlall Stations. 6:30 P.M.; Accommodation for Memck and all Stations Satnrdaya, through to Babylon.

8 A.M. and 3:30 P.M. Express oonnects with boat at Babylon for Fire Island. All trains connec tat Valley Stream for Rookaway exoept U106JOP.M. from York and the 6 A.M.

train from Islip. TE. eonipany have erected extensive buildings on Rooka way Beach, for refreshments and the convenience of sionists. Tickets to and from the Beach, 81. For farther particulars, see larre Time Tables.

jell W. DOUGLASS, Snperintendent STEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND Liverpool, carrying tbe United States Mails; Saiiingovery Wednesday. MINNESOTA, Wbineray September 21, at 3 P. M. IDAHO, Prico September 28, at 9 A.M.

From Pier 46, North River. Cabin passage, $80 gold steerage, 880 enrrenoy. Passengers booked to and from Paris. Hambnrg, Norway and Sweden, Ac. Drafts on Ireland, England, Franca and Germany, at lowest rates.

AppV to WILLIAMS i GUION, 29 Broadway, or, ALDB1DOE A 20 Court st, Brooklyn. spaa lyeod THE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINK FOR CHARLESTON. S. THE FLORIDA PORT8. AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.

TRI WEEKLY LIMB. TUESDAY, and SATURDAY. Sailing from Pier 6 North River, at 8 P. M. THK BILE WHEEL STEAMSHIPS.

JAMES ADGER, Captain T. J. Loekwood. on, TUESDAY, September 13th SOUTH CAROLINA. Cantata S.

AHHm Tmma DAV, September 1Mb. CHAMPION, Captain R. Lookwood, on SATURDAY September 17tb. Superior accommodations for passengers. Through, passage tickets and bill.of lading Issued in.

connection wicb. ouuut saiwui juuiruau wou points, souul and aontu weBt, and with steamers to Florida porta. Insnranoe br this line one balf per cent. Goods forwarded! free of commission. Bills of lading furnished and sijned on, tha nier Local passenger.

and freight office No. SO Broadway HErfRY MOBOAlf A Agenta, IfTaTSroadway. ror uuyujju lann, or inrtner tnfortnatlon.in reference to throiigifMfeht, apply to BEN TRY D. HABBLL General Agent Great Southern Frelght lino, 817 Broadway entrance on Thomas st nhl It fTIHE ANCHOR T.TNR HTKA MRUS Jl, SAIL FVERY SATURDAY AMD ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY TO and FROM GLASGOW and DRRR Booking passengers and forwarding tbem fnm all Railway Stations in, Gnat Britain, Ireland; NorwajTsweden, or Denmark to Amarioa, as safely, spesdtly. comfartably an) AUBTRALIA.Ait, Septl7.

SSURKP Bat Sep, fil CALEDONIA 6. A CAMBRIA. Sat, ANGLVA Sat. Oct 15. INDIA.

8at.Oot.S2. IOWA wrf thereafter ftom Pier No. 80, North Rivw, a noo. RATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE Dt OURRRNOY TO LIVERPOOL, 'GLASGOW OK DERBY r.f"rt.,C,lb?2?' accMrdiri to location. Cabin RxcursionTriokets (good for best accommodations, sbo, Intermediate.

833. StesrSre 823. Ceitioci to. at REDUORBBATES mb hV bought ha by those wishing to sand for their friendi? Draft, Issued payable on orosenUtKraT Apply at too Company's Offices to HENDERSON BROTHERS. BoH.

Hrann. Y. HMPOSAUi. fc FFICE OF THE BROOKLYN PARK Oommissionars Sealed proposals will bo received at September wstant, fOTfnjrniabiligtherjuterlal and baluiing a framn atablo, with publio oonvacdenoe, upon Prosoeuf Park. The plan, with tMciScations, may be seen and forms of proposals obtained by applying at toe Engineer's Office, on said park.

Tbe pcnamisalanera wiervethe right of rejroting any proposals wbiob they may deem neoessary to proteot theinter eatofUmcity. 3)ate18eptemoer 8th. 18.0. By ordor of. the Fieonttve Commute, ol the Hoard.

aal06t JOHN N. TAYLOR, Park Comptroller of tfi contract. The Bo.ni reserves be for the interest of tho Boarr. 0AMpBKtu DANIEL HaRT, GEO. O.

BBNNRTT. JNO. F. HENMBS3Y, W. B.

SPRAGUE, toQ ct Commutes on Warming and Ventilation..