The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

liMSQAij noTlCES. pno onoctisics, BRIDAL AND PRESENTATION, FIGHTING YELLOW FEVER. THE MEAD DIVORCE SUIT. member of band; Samuel Johnson, officers' cook; Henry Hautz, carpenter. At tho present writing no now developments beyond those above reported havo transpired, and it now remains to bo Boon what phasa tho grand issuo lietwoon thbiNow York Health Board and Gen, McDowell will BBSume.

IN COMMON COUNCIL STATED SES SION Monday, October 3rd 1870. rn, PROPOSALS. "Vr wore oponod and read: Ji Vef sidcwilkB on Sackott street, between Beacb and Ferry place also, block bounded by Main, or and James Btreets, for the Bum of 20 cents per square 'ootisnreUea, Patrick Hanlon and Tbos. Holahan. UnrutophPr Moran, for name work, for the sum of 17 cents square foot sureties, Tnoinas Fawn and Taos.

CIyno. lerrenco McUuiggan, for (Urging down lots on Fifteenth "reel, both sides, between Sixth and Ninth avenues, BO curb, for be sum of 70 cents per cubic yard sure ti. Wm. Allen and Peter blake. feter O'Brien, for the same work, for the sum of 70 cents per cubic yard sureties, Francis Swift and Ernest Hook sUdter.

Referred to the Aldermen of the respective Wards where the improvements are located. oc 10t Attest, WM. G. BISHOP, City Clark. PRY COOPS, MILMIVERV, Sec.

JN OPENING. RIBBONS, LACES. An unusually attractive stock at S. JONES' 578 FULTON STREET, ALL THE NEW SHADES IN SATINS, VELVETS AND SILKS. S.

B. JONES, S78 FULTON STREET. An extensive variety of FRINGES, MOSS TRIMMINGS and CHENILLE GIMPS, together with a complote assortment of BUTTONS, BRAIDS, and Standard Small JOHN LOCKITT WHOZiESAZt AND BET ATX PROVISION SEALERS, Nor. 1M Fnlton street. avennn.

147 Fnl. 'in jtvAntiA. 105 Atlantic street, an 1 Corner of Kent and Myrtle avenaet Packing and Oaring Establishment, Raymond it, betwoen Johnson st and Myrtle are. Continues to supply the public with the DRIED HAMS, DRIED BAOON, DRIED JOWLS, HEAD CHEESE, SOUSED TONGUES, SOUSED HOOKS, SOUSED FEET. SOUSED TRIPE, SMOKED BACOff, SMOKED SHOULDERS, SMOKED BEEF.

SMOKED TONGUES, SMOKED BOLOGNAS, SMOKED JOWLS, PICKLED TONGUES, FRESH PORK, SAUSAGES. LARD, Eic, For Family and Shipping use. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC PICKLES. PRESERVES, bANNRD FRTTIT. VEGETABLES, to.

Wholesalo dealers In SALT AND WRAPPING PAPER. ONE TRIAL of their CELEBRATED SUGAR CURED HAMS nil) satisfy tho most soeptioal of their Tory superior duality to all others In tho market. JOHN LOCKITT, JOHN LOCKITT, JOSEPH LOCKITT, CHARLES LOCKITrl mylOlyTnThAS W.BIRDSBYB, Established 1850. WHOLESALE DEALER IN TEAS, COM'EES, SPICES, ic. (No.

1 Furman st. South Ferry,) BROOKLYN, L. N. B. Coffee roastod and ground for grooers, and delivered free of oharRO.

N1 OTICE. SCRANTON 108 AND 110 ATLANTIC, CORNER HENRY STREET. Importers and Dealers in Suporior quality of Faney and Staple Grocoiiea, Liquors, Wines, and Cigars, Tako pleasure in announcing to tho publio that they have during the past three months handsomely fitted npand enlarged thoir Btoro to compare favorably with any in the United States, and have now replenlabed their stook with the largest assortment of forehrn and domestic goods, fresh and pure, many of whioh of the Bame Buperb quality are not to bo found elsowhoro in Brooklyn. Wo havo alio added to our Liquor Department, Congress, Empire, Columbian. Hawthorn, and Geyser Waters, Waters are bottled fresh from each of tho above namod Springs expressly for S.

Co. in so careful and seoure a mannor that they pre eerve all their medicinal values for years. Having been (25) years established, with a constant fnoreaso of business, has enabled qb to Import and buy Roods in large quantities, which has given us unequalled fecilities to defy competition in prices, either wholesale or retail. Orders sent for and goodB promotty delivered to all parts of the city daily. SORANTON ooll lm 106 and 110 Atlantic street, corner Henry st.

EAS AND COFFEES A SPECIALTY. Very Choice Oolong Tea, at 90o. per lb. Very Choice English Breakfast Tea, at 90c. Very Choice Old and Young Hyson Tea, at 90c.

Very Choice Mixed Tea, at 90c. Good Family Coffee, at 20o. per lb. Fine Rio Coffee, ot Zoo. Choice Mocha Coffee at 30c.

Finest Old Government Java, at 35c. Cfifffin RniUtiAd nnii fSmirnd 1W stnim nnwrtr nn thei nrnin. is oa. Also, Spice ground and sold pure at GOLDEN CANISTER TEA WAREHOUSES. 149 FULTON AVE, 103 ATLANTIC ST, 1 MYRTLE AVE, DE KALB AVE, BROOKLYN.

je9 ly TnThAS FjHE BEST ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. SCRANTON 4 GROCERIES, TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS, Which thoy are daily receiving, are standard goods, and of the finest quality. Those who want PURE and CLEAN ARTICLES OF FOOD, and, in tho END, tbe cheapest, will find it to their advantage to buy of us. SCRANTON A royW ly STuATh 146 Atlantio Bt, cor, of Henry. w.

BAKER FRENCH VANILLA CHOCOLATE, rs warranted equal in delicacy and HaTor to the Genuine Paris Chocolate. Ask your grocer for BAKER'S PARIS EXPOSITION CHOCOLATE. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS EVERYWHERE. WHOLESALE DEPOT, 317 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. CI.OTMUVO.

ATTENTION I LADIES', GENTLE men's aud children's oast off clothinsr, oirpsts bedding, furs, jewelry, wanted for tho Southern By calling or addressing a note to No. 308 Atlantio st, you will receive the highest cash price, and no mistake. D. ROSENBAUM, Agent Ladies attended to by Mrs. Rosen nsum ocll 2t1Tu4S CLOTHING 5,000 WORTH OF SEC ond hund Clothes wanted, in small quantities Car DIJllB 4o Co1' on or address S.

HANOVER SON, 4 Boerum near City Hall. Fifty per cent, more money paid than any other dealers. ruyS 6m JEW STORE G. G. TAYLOR NOW OPEN.

THE BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHIER Has REMOVED from 176 Fulton st. to his NEW STORE' 639 FULTON STREET, Opposite tho Scotch Bakery (old No. 133 Fulton ave), With an entire new and large stook of the choicest sedations of BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, 008 7t AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. FURNITURE, Sec. TTENTION! HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION! AT O'FARRELL'S EXTENSIVE WAREROOMS, No.

200 Eighth ave, oor. Twentioth st, Now York, You can purohase all qualities of FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, 4c, Suitablo for housekeeping, and pay for tho samo in weekly or monthly inst almcnts. oc25 lyv URNITURE. SOHINDLBR ROLLER, FACTORY AND WAREROOMS, 150 AND 152 PRINCE ST. Manufacturers of all kinds of tho finest and richest furniture in new and elegant designs; also, Mantels, Mirror Frames, Church, Bank and Oitico Furniture mado to order at moderate prices.

Special attention wo pay to the furnishing of entire houses. Sketches of evory description wo will send on application. We refer to Messrs. Jas. Truslow, G.

Pottor, S. L. Keenoy, R. Ressogule, all of Brooklyn. rnyl7 lyTuAS jpl URNITURE, CARPETS, Housekeepers supplied, and payment roooivod by the week or month.

DEALY A CUNNINGHAM, sols lm' JJ86 Third avo, near Tironty oighth st, N. Y. URNITURE, FURNITURE. CARPETS, AND OILCLOTHS. DEGRAAF 4 TAYLOR, NOB.

67 AND 69 BOWERY, Havo the largost and beBt assorted stock in the City, of PARLOR, CHAMBER, AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, which they will retail at wholosale prides for the next thirty days. Goods doliverod in Brooklyn froe of obarge. se 37 lm EO. B. EDDY A OF AND DKAXJSBS IK UPHOLSTERY, FURNITURE AND BEDDING.

No. S3 Fulton Btreot. FURNITURE RECEIVED ON STORAGE, apl M.WAFly ENRY RADFORD, (Establtshod 1838.) Manufacturer of FINE AND FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE. I will boII the best grades of furniture at greatly reduood prices. A lanre assortment always on hand.

Furniture repaired in tho best mannor and ropollshod. No. 70 Fulton street. xnh22 ly BOOTS A1VD SHOES. E.

D. BURT CO. LADIES' AND GENTS' FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND SHOES. 277 FULTON ST, BROOEXYN. E.

D. BURT K. H. DIX. mylSly PliUimBINC, GAS FITTING, c.

GAS FIXTURES WE WOULD. ADVISE all personB vrho are in want of an elegant let of Gas Fixtures, at moderate prices, to oall and Bee the splendid assortment at THOMAS READ'S, 103 Fnlton opposite Gates ave. Also Plumbing ana Gasnttlng, in all their branches. inJli DRY GOODS, MIUiINEBY, Jec. flA OF THE MOST ELEGANT DESCRIPTION, AND IN GREAT VARIETY, Now in Store, AKD Arriving by evory steamor, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

ARNOLD, CONSTABLE 4 BROADWAY, COR. NINETEENTH ST. ocllTuTh4S4p jyOW OPENING. OUR FALL DISPLAY FRENCH CLOCKS AND BRONZES, FLOWER VASES, JARDINIERES, IH GILT AND WOOD. NEW STYLES OF IMPORTED JEWELRY, BRONZE OAS STATUES, pon DROP LIGHTS AND NEWELL POSTS.

SOLID SILVER WARE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SOHUYLER, HARTLEY 4 ORaHam 23 JOHN STREET AND 19 MAIDKN LASH au27 tf Tu4Th WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. OT AND COLD COFFEE URNS AND ICE PITCHERS, Indispensable for daily use. JU.WJ. FINE PLATED TEA SETS, CAKE BASKETS, CASTORS, BUTTER DISHES, 40.

'For tho best and cheapost, call at tho oldest Plato Warehouse in Now York, LUCIUS HART MANUFACTURING NOS. 4 and 6 BURLING SLIP, Foot of John New York City. CHAS. E. HUNTINGTON, Suporintondont.

m271yeod TRANSPORTATION, 41. A LBAN AND TROY EVENING LINE r9reat reduction in Fares and Stato rooms. Fare Uock, 60 cents hrst class, including suite room accommo rS'fim 50 The splendid steamers VAN DERBILT and CONNECTICUT, having 00 ologantly furnished rooms, leave Pier 44 (two blocks abovo Canal street), dally, faaturdays excepted, at 6 o'clock P. M. Returning loave Troy at 6, and Albany ot8 P.M.

Baggago checked and tickets sold at tho abovo low faro to all points West and North by connecting Railroads. Pl5 6m J. W. HANCOX 4 SONS EVKRY SaWaY AND pAKATrJfc.DAY. First Cabin S75.gold.

CITY OF LONDON SaturdiSbcr 15 Pre paid ttckots from Liverpool or Qneenstown to persgns sending for friends, st lowest terms. Dbafts issued payable in all parts of Great Britain or Ireland. For further information, apply at tho Company's office. 15 Broadway, or to THOMAS O'NEILL, Agent, 296 Fulton st. Brooklyn.

NEW YORK AND NEVHAVEN RAlTT. road. Summer Arrangement Commencing June 20th, 1870. Passenger Station in Now York, corner of Twenty seventh st. and Fonrth ave.

Entrance on Twenty sav enth street. TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK For New Haven and Rriricenort. 7. R. 11 Jin A Ills tfp.r fV.

8.4571, 5.30 and 8 (Ex.) P. M. For Milford, 'stratforil. jjairaeia, Domnnprt ana wostport, 1LS0 A. 3.46, iX, and 5.S0 P.

M. For Norwalk 8 9, 11.30 MT 12.15 (Ex.JSfEx.,) 3.45, 4.30 6.30, 6.30 and 8 M. ForDarien, 7, 9, 11.30 A. 4 80, 5.S0, and 6.30 P. M.

For Stamford, 7, 8 9,11.30 A. 12.15 2.15, 3 8.45, 4.30 4.45, 5.B9, 6.30, 7.15, 8 P. M. For Greenwich and intermediate Stations, 7 9. 1LS0 A.

M. 2.15, 3.46, 4.46, 6,30. 8.30, 7.16 P. 61. Sunday Mall Tnin loaves Twenty sevonth st.

New York, at 7 P. M. for Boston, via both Springfield Line and Shore Lino. CONNECTING TRAINS For Bt'. via 8 A.

and 8 P. M. For Boston via Shore Lino, 12.15, 8 r. Al. for Hartford ana springlield, 8 A.

M. 12.15, 3, 4.80 P. M. to Hartford, 8 P. M.

Nor Newport, R. 12.15 P. M. connecting with steamer across Naxragansett Bay, arriving at 8.30 P. M.

For Connecticut River Railroad, 8 A. 12.15 P. M. to Montreal. 3 P.

M. to Northampton. For Hartford, Providence and Fishkill Railroad 8 A. M. 12.15 P.

M. For Shore Line Railway, at A. M. to Norwich and 14.10, 10 iiew tjonuon, r. m.

or new nav on and Northampton Railroad, 8 A. M. 3 P. M. to Northampton and Williamsburgb.

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

P. and 4.30 P. M. to Watorbury. For Danbury and Nor walk Railroad, 7 A.

M. 12.15 and 4.30 P. M. For New Canaan Railroad, 7 A. M.

12.15, 4.30 and 5.30 P. M. Commodious Sleeping Cars attached to 8 P. M. Train, and also to Sunday Mall Train on either line.

Drawing Room Car attached to the 8 A. M. and 3 P. M. Trains.

je22Jm. JAMES H. HOYT Snp't. jyATIONAL LINE. Steamors weekly to and from Liverpool and Qaoonstown.

Leaving Liverpool every WEDNESDAY. Leaving Qaoonstown every THURSDAY. Leaving New York every SATURDAY. Cabin passage to Liverpool or Queonstown 865 and $75 currency: Steerage passage to Liverpool and Queonstown. $28 Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, $39, For furthor information apply to J.

JOURDAN, No. 149 Montague st. or to F. W. 5.

HURST, Manager, No Broadway, New York. The steamors of this line aro tho largest in the trado. mliM ly. JjJARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP CO. FOR BOSTON, FALL RIVER, TOUCHING AT NEWPORT.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. The world renowned Steamers BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE. Commander A. G. Simmons, Comman Jor B.

M. Simmons. Having been thoroughly overhauled and elegantly retiited, leave DAILY included) at 5 P.M., from Pier 3j. North River, foot of Chambers street. GRAND PROM EN AD 14 CONCERT On Stoamcr every oveuluir by HALL'S CELEBRATED BOSTON BRASS, STRING AND 11KED BANDS.

ni2 ly ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE." Tho General Tranafttlantic's Company's Mail Staam ehipc between New York and Havre, tvmtag ut Brest. Tho splendid vessels on this favorito rout'; for tho Continent will Rail from Pier 50, North River, za follows: Villa de Paris, SATURDAY, October St. Laurent, Octobor 15. Pereire, SATURDAY, October 2 1. Iafaratte.

SATURDAY, November 12. Rates of pasaige piyabla in fold, wine Included, to Brest or Havre: Cabin, $1); isocond Cabin, $76. To Paris, including railway ticket: First Cabin, $1 15 Second, $18. These eteamera do not carry steerage passeDgers. American tnvelera going to, or returning from tho continent of Kurope, by taking tho Bteamera of this lincavoid unnecessary risks from transit by English railways and tho discomforts crossing the Channel, besides sailing time, trouble and oipanse.

Gi20. MACKENZIE, Agent, 58 Broadway, N. Y. SPECIAL NOTICKHoroafter the steamers of this line will touch at Southampton, lingland, to land passanstars and specie. mh2 ly PECIAL NOTICE.

GREAT REDUC uon in passage to Uverpool and Queenstown by the in man Link. Cabin, $75 gold, or S1S5 for the round trip. Stseraga, S3.) currency. Dralts for 1 and upwards, payablo on demand in all parts of Great Britain sold at the lowest ritoe. fe5 tf THOa O'NEILL.

Agent. XX Fulton st. STEAM TO QUEENSTOYN AND Liverpool, ca rying tho United States Mails, Sailing every Wednesday. IDAHO, Price September 23, at 9 A. M.

KKVAI5A, Green Octobor 5, at 3 P. M. From Pior North ltiror. Cabin passage, $Uffold; stoerage, $Zo currency. Passengers booked to and irom Paris, Hamburg, Norway, and Sweden, Ac.

Drafts on Ireland, England, Franco and Germany, at lniT03t rates. Apply to WILLIAMS GUION, 23 Broadway, or V. ALDBIDGK ft S3 Court st, Brooklyn. ap28 lyTu.Th&S gOUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF II I. FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing MONDAY, Oct. CO, from Rowsvalt and Grand Bt. ferries. 8 :30 A. Mail for Patehogue.

10 A. Accommodation for babylon. 3:0 P. Express for Patchogue, via tage to Bclloport, and Fire Place. 4 P.

Islip Accommodation, Saturdaya, through to Patchogne. 5:501. Babylon Accommodation. P. Merrick Accommodation.

Tho 8:30 and A. and P. M. trains connect at Valloy Stream for Kockaway. Tho 8:30 nnd A.

and 3:30 P. M. trains connect at Valley Stream for Hempstead. oco tf C. W.

DOUGLASS, Superintendent. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE, FOR CHARLESTON, S. THE FLORIDA PORTS, AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. TR I WEEKLY LINi'I. TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.

Sailing from Pier 5, North Kiver, at P. M. THE SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIPS SOUTH CAROLINA, CapUin S. Adkina, on THURSDAY, Octobor 13tb. CHAMPION, Captain R.

W. Lockwood. on SATURDAY, October 15th. CHARLESTON, Captain James Perry, on TUESDAY, Octobor Ifeth. Superior accommodations for passon iors.

Through passage tickots and bills ot lading fi connaction with the South Carolina Railroad to all pjints south and south nest, nnd with steamers to Florida Imurunco by this line one half nor cent. Goods forwarded free of G2mmi3 elon. BilM of lading turnished and signod on ibe pior. Local passenger and freight orHco No. 3" ilnadwnr.

HENRY R. MORGAN A Agents, No. SO Broadway. For through freight tariff or furthor information in reference to through freight, apply to BKNTEY D. HASELL, General Agont Great Sooihorn Freight Line, 317 Broadway entranco on Thomas gt.

mh4 ly THE ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS SAIL EVERY SATURDAY AND ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY TO and FROM GLASGOW and DKRKY. Booking passengers and forwarding them from all Railway Stations in Great Britain, Ireland, Norway, SweJon, or Denmark to America, as safely, speedily, comfortably cheaply aa by any other route or line. "EXPRESS" STEAMERS EXT it. HTEAMEKH. ANGLIA.

Sat. Oct. 15. INDIA Oot. 32.

AUSTRALIA Oct. 29. COLUMBIA. Not. 5.

BRITANNIA. Oct. IP. IOWA Nov. 2.

UALEUUaiA.wed., nov. in. Ai la ov. w. IOWA Dec.

14. CALEDONIA. Wed Deo. 2. Sa'f.

Nov. And OvorySAT UR'DAY" and altornato WEDNESDAY inorcBUor, irom ner no. mnortn Kivor.n. ai noon. RATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY, TO LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW OR DERBY.

First Cabins, 863 and $75, according to location. Cabin Excursion Tickets (good for 13 months,) securing best accommodations, $130. Intermediate, 933. Steerago, $28. Certificates at SEDUCED RATES cun bo bought here by thoso wishing to send for their friends.

Drafts issuod payable on presentation. Apply at tno company's unices to HENDEKJ BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, H. Y. coNDimcivrs. lURRINE, THE BEST AND PUREST SEASONING Ever introduced to tbe public.

In use and recommended by the Astor House, Albomarlo, Prescott, Metropolitan, Dt lavan, Pierrepont, Brooklyn Club and hundreds of others. It is composed of nothing but the purest spices, many of whioh have hitherto boen unknown in tbia country, and must be tried to be appreciated. G. DECORDOVA, 62 William at, N. Y.

SURROGATE'S NOTICES. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law. to ail per BonBhaTingclairaB against THOMAS FARRKLL, late of the City olBrooklyD, deceased, that thoy are roquirod to exhibit the samo, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the administratrix, at the office of William Farroll, 107 Fulton street, in the City of New York, on or before tha 13th day of January next, Dated Juno Suth, 1870. 6mTu MARY FARRBLL, Administratrix.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder, Surrogate of the Cotintyof Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law. to all persons baring claims against ANN POTTER, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro required to exhibit the Bame, with the vouchors thorcof, to tho subscriber, at tbe office of David Barnett, No. 897 Fulton stroot, in the City of Brooklyn, on or boforethe tiftoenth day of October next. Dated April 11th, 1870.

apl2finiTu WILLIAM GR ANDES! AN, Executor. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder, Surrogato of tho County of Kings, notice Is horeby given, acooraiug to law, to all per Bona having claims against HARRIET ROBINSON, lato of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro required to exhibit the same, with tho vouchors thereof, to tho subscriber, tho administrato' at hlsrcsidenoe, b'l Bergen street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before tho luth day of February next. Dated AugnstSd, 1870. GUST AVE H.

GIESHEOHT, Administrator. aui dm Tu" TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder, Surrogate of tbe County of Kings, notico is hereby givon, according to law, to all per K.ns having claims against GARRRTv AN ZANDT, lato the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy aro required to exhibit tho same, with tho vouohora thoroof, to tbe subscribers, tho administrators, at tho offloo of Nathaniel Hillyer, 81 Broadway, in the City of New York, on or before tno iuux aoy oi uccomovr non, uaxeu.uu.no ism, mv. JOHN VAN ZANDT, NATHANIEL HILLY KB,) joU 6mTu IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder, Surrogato of the County of Kings, notlco ia hereby given, according to law, to all per sonsbavlog claims against JOHN EVANS, lato ol.thii City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy aro ro.xulred to oxhlbit tho Bomo, with tho vouchors theroof, to tho subscriber, tha executor, at his rosldouco, LM Nassau stroot, iu the City of BrooVLvu, r.n or botr vo tho 14th day Oootnhsr Dated Juno 7th, 1871'.

JOHN EtCAMMEYER, je7 6uiTu" lixooutor. TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WHIIftn Tl Vnorlnr. Surn.fi dt Of th 1 Cnintv nf Kings, nxtlcn is hereby givon, RMonIlof lw, to all por ot tha 4.y of Maica buu on. i r.OBKRr Mirt 'lttNlS, Exeoator. City of uccoHsau, tuat.

uny vtauiroi to or Dibit tho acme, uJtb iho vouchors ih fi tbj snbscrib tho cxteut.ir, tnr oiEc i oi J. Lowroy, 313 Mou nn cir. ri. the CAtV Ol Rl'V 'Kl V'l. f)f 'oro t.S'i VAt ff.r!f of, Robert Walker, (ate of tho mid8 order Sm? of the County of Kingi.

by Adam Walker. phaTtelsf and Toridito of "ui 00 omaed by tbe said Surroiate tblSld deeaed, projSStionto ytnoei intoouitv nf Rmntlvn. nn ADAM WALKER, sJv AatoirtratOT of Robert Walker, deooased. Be20 6wTn WM. D.

YEEDER, Surrogate. CSUPREME COURT, KINGS OOTJHTy mi.i?f..jlrJ8her."KjJns,t.. Kelly. Mlohiel SJSJSKftK M.d oth8" 'n Partltlon The imdcriijined duly appointed referee, by an order or this Oeurt, made in the on i.6 3d dW 0( SeptombVr, I870oreb re hla? Wjwil Hen or inoumbranoB.by Kiffj Ul? ownera In tho prtmlsoj hereinafter do A urodnce to'ho undersigned on or before the 17th liiSL Counlyof KIngB, proof of thoir respective of tbe amount due thereon, and to specify the nature of suchinonmbrancea and the datos thereof respectively. The premises are described in the abovo aotion as WloWi "i situate, lying and o.F1.lth 7 rd the City of Brooklvu.

tiounty of Kings and State of Kew York, bonnded and desortbod as ir the westerly side inavy Btreet distant one hundred and twenty five feet northerlyfrom the northwesterly corner of Navy and Proa neot streets; and runnlna thenoo westo. ly parallel olth Vrospeot streel ninety seven feot and six i icbei more or less to a street called Calharlne street tbenco nor inorly along said Catharine street eiahtsen feat and nino inches more or lira to land now or lato of Robert H. Nioh Jls: thonco oaslerly and parallsl with Proupcot street nino ty seven feot and six Inches more or lrj to Navy street aloreuaid.and thenoo soatherly a'ong said Navy Btreot eighteen feet nips inches mors or less to the nlaoo of be. inn'n g. Datod Brooklyn, Ociobor 3d 1871).

AUUUSTUS H. 8IDELL, Eofereo, fi, 865 Italton slroet, Brooklyn, A. J. PEnnYjaAtty. oo46wTn SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY.

Prf. Jacob Lebert, Martin liOhertand others. C. J. 4 Lowjiey, plaintiffs attorney.

in pursuance of a judgment order of this Court made in i2 entitled action, bturinsr dato tho first day of Ooto 'r 8' 1 or oauio to be Bold ot puOIio auction at uf 1 No. Fulton street (opposite tho City Hall), in tho Ciiy of Brooklyn, on tho sixteenth day of November, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, Premises described in said decres. aa follows, to wit: All that certain lot of land with tho buildings and improve rncnls thereon ercctod, sitnato in tho town of New IJte, county of Kings, and State of Now York, and known and diltinguisbed on a certain map, filed in Kinjts County Reg. istor'B office, entitled mop (J of Kast Now Vo proporiy belonging to Horaoo A. Miller.

BUrveyed by Martin G. Johnson, Jamaica, 18K, as parts of lots numbers 26 and 28 on block and bounded and decoribed as follow Boziu. on tho northerly sido of Blt'o avonue, at apointdis mty two leet six inches westerly from the northwoLi erly coi ner of Baltic avenue and Adunis street, 03 laid down on said map, and running tl onco northerly parallel with AdaniB Etreet ono hundred foet; thence westerly parallel "A 1 1 Me avenne twenty five feet; thenoo southerly par auel itn Adams ono hundred foet to Baltic avenuo, and thence er aterly along Baltio avenue iwenty nvo feet to tno place of beginning. oci 6Tn Hamilton: b. bradsiiaw.

Referee. BUPREME COURlVKINGS COUNTY Onarles A. Clarkson against KHen Dunne et at A. A J. z.

I.ott, Plaintiff's Attornoys. In pursnanoo of a judgment ot this Oonrt, mado in the abote entitled aotion, beating dato tho first day of Ootober, 1870, the following described lauds and promises will be sold at publio auction, at the Commercial Exchange, No. 889 Fnlton Btreet, (new number), in tee City of Brooklyn, on the 27th day of October. 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, by or under tho direction pfthe undorslened Referee, viz: All that certain oaroelof land, Bituato in the Ninth Ward, of tho City of Brooklyn, and comprising part of lots numbers 62 (sixty two), 63 (tixlj.threc), 61 (tlitj.fonr) and Cfi (sixty Ure), and of Par mentier avenue and of Willink Btreot, as Bald lote. avonue and etreots are numbered, laid downand designated on a map entitled Map of Pannontler's Garden, Brooklyn," dated Brooklyn, Nov.

13th. 1833, surveyed by IsaaoT.Lud village Surveyor, aud filed in Kings C'onntr Clerk's Office, on December lstb, 18S3. and on fllo in tbo Resistor's JJilico of said Kings County, wnioh said paroel of land is bonrdod as follows, viz: Beginning at a point on the Bontbeily side of Pacific strest, whioh is distant along said aide ofPacific street three hundred and fifty foet westerly from tho southwesterly corner or Paclfio streetand Carlton avenue, and running thence soutnorly at right angles to Pa cihe street aad through the centre line of a party wall standing between the afielUng house on the cleanses hereby conveyed and tbe dwelling bouse adjoioing tbo samo on the westerly side thereof, bo lar as said wall extends, eighty five feet; thenoo westerly in a line parallel with Pacirlo street twenty two foot and nine inohos to the centre lino of Parmentier avenue, as laid don on said map; tnenoe sontbeerly along tbo centre line of said Parmentier avenue tbirty one feet and nine incbes to the osntre lino of Willink street, aB laid down on said map; thenoo northeasterly along sold centre line of WHUnk street ooe bundled and twenty seven foet and four incbes to Pacific street, and tbenco westerly along Pacific slroet Bovonty soven feet four inobee to the point of beginning; together with all and singular tbe tenements, hereditament and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Dated, Brooklyn. October 3d, 1870.

JOHN L. LEfVeRTS. Referee. A. a J.

Z. LQTT. Plaintiffs Attorneys, ool 3wTu4F CJUPREM1S COURT KINGS COUNTY J.Mary Harper, plaintiff, against Bridget Donee, individually and as executrix of the last will and testamont of Michael Dunne, deceased, Michael Bennett, oxeoutor of the last will and testament of Miohael Dunne, deceased, Christopher N. Dunne and Catharine D. Dunno his wife, PatriokH, Dunne and Catharine B.

Dunne his wife. John J. Dunne, Mary Dunne, Patrick O. Victory and Cathar ino M. Victory bis wife, Mary Dunne, Ellon Dunne, individually and as administratrix of Michael J.

Dunne, deceased, defendants. Summons Uor relief. (Com. not served). To the Defendants and each of them: Youaro hereby Bnmmoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, wbich will be bled in tho Office of tho Clerk of tho County of Kings, at tho Court House in tho City of Brooklyn, KingB County, and to serve a cony of your answer to tho saidcomplaint on tbo subscribers, at their office, No.

2G3 Montaguo Btreet.Brooklyn, Kings County, New York, wit bin twenty dayo after tho servioe of this summons on you, exclusive of tbo day of suoh service; and if yon fail to an. Bwer the said complaint within tbe timoaforcsaid, th9 plaintiff in this action will apply to tbe Court for tho relief do. manded in ihe complaint. Dated august 5th, CROOKU, BERGEN 4 OXEMKNT. Piff's Ut'y's.

Tbe complaint in tho abovo entitled action was duly nlsd this day in tho Office of Clerk of County of Kings, at tt Court House. Brooklyn, New York. Dated August 17tb, 1871). CBOOKE, BERURN 4 CLEMEN I', PlfPs Att'y's. sel8 CwTu COKPOUATION NOTICES.

ASSESSORS' NOTICE IN THE MAT ter of Apportioning ami Assessing Uio oxpcnai of ro cradinK and paving Clinton 3troot, from Fnlton stroat to Bucond place: nnd improving and ve Union street, irom Columbia atreet to Gowanus Cana.1; ami also, repaving Scliermerhorn Btroct, from Clinton street to Flat bueb avonuo; and alBO, repaving Elliott placo, from Lifay. etto to DeKalb avonue and also, ropavinr; Atlantic street, from South Ferry to Henry and alsa. muding and paving Coneelyoa street, between Loritnorand Kwen streets and also, grading and paving Quinoy Etreot, from Marcy to Tompkinu avornio and also, crosswalk acroBs Lafayetta avenuo east Bido of Hall Btreot: and altio, crosswalk acroB3 Pacirlo Btreotj between Underbill and VanderbUt avonuei, opposite St, Joseph's Church and also, crosswalk across Prospect street, west aido of Charles street and also, crosswalk across Fulton street at Hoary street; and also, flagging Union avenue, cast ride, between Groonpoint avonue and Commercial street and also, flagging Classon avenue, both bides, between Bergen and Douglass streets; and also, flag 5ing North Fourth stroet, south side, between Second and 'bird streots. Tho Board of Assessors of the City of Brooklyn, pursuant to the provisiona of an act of tho Legislature of the Stato of New York, entitled, "An Act to Consolidate the Cities of Brooklyn and Williamsburg and tho Town of Bushwiok into one Municipal Government, and to incorporate tbe same," passed AprD 17, 1851, and of the several acts amonditory thereof and supplementary thereto, hereby give notlco fiat tho reports of thn luweftfmionts in the abovo entitled matters havo been mado, and that said reports arc now deposited in the office of tho said Board at the City Hall, In the City of Brooklyn, where tho samo can bo examined by nil persons interested, and that the said Board will meet in tho said office on the 22nd day of October, 1870, at 10 o'clock A.M., to bear objections (if any) from parties interested, and to complete and sbrn our said reports. Parties having objections to mako will please present them In writing, Dated Brooklyn, October 8th.

1870. ccU10t WILLIAM A. FUREY, President. SSESSOBS NOTICE. IN THE MAT tcr of apportioning and ossossing the expense of opening Lowia avenuo, from Willoughby avenuo to Carll Btreet, and opening Macon street, from Fulton to Reed avenue.

The Board ot Assessors of the City of Brooklyn, pursuant to tho provisions of an aot of the Legislature of the Stnte ol New York, entitled "An Act to Consolidate tho Cities of Brooklyn and WilllamBburgh and the Town of Bushwick into ono Municipal Government, and to incorporate tho same.1' passed April 17, 1854, and of tho sevoral acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, tnroby gtvo notice that the reports of the assessments in tho above entitled matters have been made, and tbat said reports are now doposltcd in the offico of said Board, at tho City Hull, in the City of Brooklyn, where tho same can be erjun lned by all persons intoreBted, and that the said Board will meet in tho said offico on tho 22ud day of October, 1870, at 10 o'clock A. to hear objections (if any) from parties Interested, and to complete and Bign our said reports. Parties having objeotlonB to make will pleaso present them in writing. Dated 8th. 18i0.

oelO 10t WILLIAM FUREY, President. "ASSESSORS' NOTICE IN THE MAT X3Ltor of Apportioning and Assessing the oxpenso of gas lamps and posts on Carll street, between Fleet and John son streets and also, gas lnmps and posts on Carll street, boLween Tillary and Johnson streota; and also, gas lamps nnd posts on Carroll place, between Smith and Hoyt streets: nnd olso, gns lamps and posts on Choovor olaco, between Harrbion and Degrawstroota; and also, gas lamp and post on Congress street, near Columbia street: and also, gas lamps and posts on Court street, between Nelson ana Ln queerstreols; and also, gas lamps and posts on Cumberland street, betwoen Atlantic and Flushing avonuos; and also, fas lnmps and poste on Eleventh street, between Third and 'ourth avonuo9 and also, gas lamps and posts on Hampden street, between Myrtle and Park avenues; and also, gas lamps and posts on Harper's Court, whole length and also, gns lamps and poBts on Huntington street, between Smith and Court streets and also, gas lamps and posts on Lafayette avenue, between Flatbush and Portland avonuos and also, gas lamps and posts on Ninth avenue, from Third to Filth Btreot; and also, gas lamps and posts on Paclhc street, between Classon and Franklin avenuos; and also, gns lamps and posts on Pacific street, Bouth side, opposite Roman Catholic church; and also, gas tamps nnd posts on Pacific street from Henry street to Bulkhead; and also, gas lamp and post on Phil Hps alloy, between Plymouth and Water streets; nnd also, gas lamps and poets on Princo Btreot, betwoon Tillary ana Concord streets; and also, gas lamps and posts on Prince Btreet, between Tillary and Johnson streots and lamps and posts on Bridge and Jay streots and olso, gas lamps and posts on Rodnoy street, cetween Bedford and Wytho avenues; and also, gas lampB and poBts on Second placo, betwoen Henry aud Clinton Btreets and a so, gas lamps and posts on Seventh street, between Fifth and Sixth avonuos and also, gas limps anu posts on Strong placo, botwoon Harrison and Degraw streets; and also, gas lamps and posts on Talman street, be twcoh Bridge and Jay Btreets: and also, gas Ixmpa and posts on Tillary street, betwoen Navy and Canton Btroets; and also.gos lamps and posts on Union Allay, whole and also gas lamps and posts en Van Dyke street, from Conover to Dwight Btreets and also, gas limp3 nnd posts on Walton Broadway and Harrison avenue aud also, eas lamps und posts on Warron street, betwoan No3 tJandand New York avenues. Tho Board of Assessors of the city of Brooklyn, pursuant to the provisions of an Act of the of tho of New York, entitled An Act to consolidate tho cities of Brooklyn and WilllamBburgh and the town of Bushwiok into one Municipal Government, and to incorporate tho passed April 17, 1854, and of the several acts amendatory thereof and supplementary therotn, hereby gire notice that tho reports of tho assessments in tho abovo entitled matters have been made, and that said reports are now deposited in tho ofHoo of said Board, at the City Hill In the city of Brooklyn, where tho same oan be examined by all persons interested and that tho said Board will moot in tho said office on tho 22d day of Octobor, 1870, at 10 o'clock A. to hoar objeotlonB (if any) from parties interested, and to oomploto and sign our said reports, Parties having objections to make will please present them in writing. Dated, Brooklyn, Octobor 8th, 1870.

oolO lOt WILLIAM A. FUREY, President. SCmCE IN THE MATTER OF THE application of the Common Oonnell of tho City of iklyn, in relation to opening Halsoy streot. from Bedford avenuo to Broadway, In tbo City of Brooklyn. To all whom it may concern The roport of the Commissioners of Estimate in the above entitled matter has been completed, and filed in the office of tho Clerk of tho County of Kings, whoro it Is open for the inBpootion of all persons interested.

Application will be made, on behalf ol the Bald Common Council, to tho Supremo Court of tho Stato of New York, at a Special Term thoroof, held in and for tbe County of Kings, in the County Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, on Monday, tbe 7th day of November, 1870, at lOo'olookin the forenoon of tbt day. or as soon thoroafter as counsel can bo hoard, to have Bald report confirmed. Datod Octobor 7th, 1870. WILLIAM C. DeWITT, ocfllOt Attorney and Counsel to tho City of Brooklyn.

XTOTTCEIN THE MATTER OF THE 11 application of the Common Council of the City of BrooklynTin relation to opening Second avenue, from HiKhth streot to Hamilton avenue, in tho pity of Brooklyn. To all whom it may conoern Tho report of the Assessors in the abovo entitled matter has been completed, and filed In tbe office of said Assessors of the City of Brooklyn, in the 1870. aSo o'clock in tne forenoon of that day. or as soon thereafter as counsol can be heard, to have oaia report con flrmed. D.tod Octobor SAM O.

DfiWITT, oc8 lot Attorney and Counssl to tho City of Brooklyn. TVTOTIOE IN THE MATTER OF THE aDDlIcntlon of tho Common Council of tho City of Brooklyn, In relation to opening StayvoMnt avenne, from fSttanniia to Deoatux street, in thp Oito of Brooklyn. To all whom it may concern Tho report of tho Aesossora In ttio abora entitled matter, has been opmploted, and iiled In the office of said Aaaosaors of tho City of Brooklyn, in the City Hall of said olty, where It la open for the inspooHon of all persona interested. Application will be mado, on behalf of tho said Common Oonnell, to the Supreme Oonrt of tho tato of Now York, at a spocial term thereof Jiold In and for tho 10 o'clock In the forenoon ox mat uay, or aa soon laorealtei a Counsel can be heard, to have said report confirmed. Dated October 8th, 1870.

WlLLIAlTo. DEWITT, OTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE application of tho Common Council of the City of in ninfinn to nnemnfi annum nvnnnA ontn Vandervoort avenue 10 omitn streot, in me mcy 01 urooic vn To all whom it may concern: The report of the Commlssionors of Estimate in tho abovo entitled matter, has beenoompleted and filed in the offioe of the Olerk of me County of Kings, whore it is open for the inspection of all persons interested. Application will bo made, on behalf of the said Common Council, to tho Supremo Oonrt of tho State of New York, at a special term thereof in and for tbe County of Kings, in the County Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, on Monday, the 7th day of November, 1870. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or as Boon thereafter as counsel can bo heard, to havo said re rjort confirmed. Dated Ootober 7th.

1870. pon connrmuu. WILLIAM O. DfiWITT. ocSlOt Attornoyand Counsel to the City of Brooklyn.

"VrOTICB IN THE MATTER OF THE 1 application of tho Common Council of the Viis of Brooklyn, in relation to opening Ellory street, from Tliroop avenuo to Yatas avenuo, in the City of Brooklyn. To all whom it may, co?" corn. Wo, tho undersigned, Commissioners of Iistlmato on the abovo matter, do hereby glvo notke tm we aavo completed our report in tbo abovo mat tor and tuat tno Bald report and map are tllod in tho oiltco of taouortt oi tho Connly of Kings lea oxaminaEloa by all porfwns tutor c.lcd, nd that wo will moot at the oriico or ttta tlio CorroiiiHon or iho City of BroaUlyn, at thu bity iiau. on Wednesday, ltV i day of imn Im. in tho altcrromi, to roviotv our said rjporfc.

Dalou urourt hli, Octcb. r7M. ifiTO. GEORGE RC'BlfiKT aiKliUHAK'f. all porsons interested.

Application will bo on behalf of the Bald Common Council, to the Supremo Court of the State of Now York, at a Special Term held in nnd for tho County ol lungs, in laeuounw uourmuiiBB, The New York Board of Health in a General State of Alarm. GOVERKOB'S ISLAND DECLARED COMPLETELY INFECTED. Proposition to Evacuate tit Island and Burn the Hairacfas Major General OTcDowcll on the Situation He Charges tho Quarantine Authorities with Inhumanity to Patients Armed Intervention Consequently Intimated A Special Sunday Session of the Brooklyn Health Board A Coast Guard for this City Long ago, when the savants of the New York Health Board wore puzzling their professional intellects in a vain attempt to elucidate the origin and nature of a pernicious fover of an unknown character," from which mysterious disoaso" several persons died in Essex street, New York, early in September, after having attended tho wako of a quarantine corpso, on Statcn Island, not far from tho residonco of Dr. J. M.

Carnochan, the Eagle, ever on the alert for public welfare and safety, sounded a warning note, and proclaimed tho probability that tho strange fevor," that almost simultaneously appeared on Governor's Island, and which the Now York doctors announced as "a harmless over, fo far danger of tjpreading is conccrneJ," was with tho pernicioiu fever1' in Eoscx street, red that 11 the diecaao which wa3 not generally known iu this climate," was the ouly and origiral yellow Jack. Finally the lioard waa forced to iifirm that diagnosis, and then, to clear its own skirts from public censure, attempted to shift tho responsibility for "tho ravage3 of yoilowievci'" upon thi shoulders of tho health officer of Brooklyn, an effort which fell far short of success. Having wasted much time in red topism and useless recrimination, tho Now York officials finally grappled with tho pestilence on Governor's Island, in conjunction with the medical staff of the garrison, but, unfortunately, it had meanwhile gained such a firm foothold that all attempts to dislodge it wore futilo, aa may bo learned from the following report, mado to the New York Health Board, by its special Committee on Yellow Fever, at a meeting of tho Board on Saturday Bureau of Sanitary Inspection, Health Depabtment, No. 301 Mott bt, Sett York, Oct. 3, 1810.) 2b the Board 0 the Health Department in compliance with tho resolution of the Board, dated October 7, have the honor to report that, in order to ascertain what additional measures, if any, are necessary to arrest said disease at Governor's Island and elsewhere." they viBitod tho island yesterday, and made special inquiries into all the circumstances and conditions relating thereto.

Finding that thero has been an average of four new cases daily since October 1, at which date all that were then suffering were removed to Quarantine Hospital, and that these cases are and have been occurring among soldiers quartered upon various ports of the island, your Committee can come to but one conclusion That the whole island has been unmistakably infected with the fever poison and, as a consequence, dangerous to the live 3 of those remaining upon it therefore, we re spectfully recommend, that in order to protect tho city as to protect the health and lives of thoso still remaining thereon, it is respectfully recommended that the following resolution be adopted A HEAVY BEC0MMENDATI0N. Resolved, That in tho opinion of this Board, tho Medical Director of this Military Department, Dr. J. M. Cuyler, should take eucli measures immediately aa will cause an entire evacuation of Governor's Island of all it3 garrison and other residents, save ouly such number as may be absolutely necessary for tho protection of property left thereon.

That in performing this evacuation tho following measures be absolutely adopted all clothing now worn by the garrison, all bedding or othor textile fabrics now upon the island tbat may havo become infected, shall be left upon it, and undergo a process of disinfection by Bteam heat. The old wooden buildings known as the" camp womon'B quarters" and the "row." situated near the South Battery, be torn down and burned, the basement or cellars under them filled up to a level with adjacent grounds. That Governor's Island remain vacated as a garrison for troops and under strict quarantine restrictions until in the judgment of this Board, and of the Medical Director of this Military Department, the public health will not be endangered by the reoccupation of said island, Moremj MoaniB, Sanitary Superintendent. J. M.

CABNOcnAN, Health Officer. G. Ceccabxni, Chairman Sanitary Committee. The resolution was promptly passed bythe Board, and Major General McDowell, commanding the Department of the East, and Dr. Cuyler, surgeon of the Governor's Island garrison, wore duly requested to seoure the execution of the proposed measure.

WHAT THE GENEBAXi SAYS. Gen. McDowell denies the truth of some of the statements of tho Committee, and says that unless he receive3 an order from Washington, directing him to comply with the request of tho Board of Health, he shall refuse to do so. He characterizes as abaurd the request that the garrison and tho buildings bo removed. Tb3 Committee declare that, from the 1st instant to the date of their report, there had been four new cases of yellow fever daily.

This Gen. McDowell denies. He saya there have been no new cases since the 6th and now th jt frosts have arrived, Dr. Cuyler assures him that the disease will disappear, as has invariably been tho case in New Orleans and other citieB. There are now in garrison, on Governor's Island, about 600 officers and soldiers, and a considerable number of women and children, all of them iu comfortable quarters.

Gen. McDowell wishes the Committee or tho Board of Health to tell Dim what he shall do with these people after removing them from the island. Ho cannot send them to another post, for thoy might communicate the disease to tho garrison, whom thoy may thus relieve. He would not place the garrison on a vessel and send them to Bea, because tbat would only aggravate tho character of the disease, and bo almost certain to cause its further spread among those who might otherwise escape. Tbe Committee ask him to tear down a number of Government buildings and to destroy other property.

Were the disease to spread throughout this city, ho wishes to know if the Committee would advocate the tearing down of every house in which a case had occurred, or whether they would not rather try what virtue there might be in disinfectants. The Committee say that the disease has spread over the entire island. According to their reasoning, it would then be necessary to tear down Castle William and the other fortifications. THE PRECAUTIONS OMGINAIiliY ADOPTED. When tho Committee first came to Gtm.

McDowell, on September 28, and represented to him tho condition of affairs on Governor's Island, the danger there was of the epidemic spreading to New York and Brooklyn, and the necessity of placing the island uuder a strict quarantine, and of removing the Bick to West Bank Hospital, he cheerfully complied with their request, although it occasioned considerable inconvenience, Governor's Island being the receiving and distributing depot for all the recruits enlisted anywhere in this vicinity. The recruits wero diBpatched to David's Island, the sick removed to the West Bank Hospital, and the island placed under strict quarantine, which has been maintained in the most ligid manner. Several officers and their wives havo aBked to bo allowed to visit the city for various reasons, but have invariably been fused. The Rev. Morgan Dix asked to be allowed to visit the island and officiate in Mb clerical capacity, but waa told that if he did bo he would bo compelled to romain thero.

Dr. Cuyler and the medical officers on Governor's Island Bay that the grounds and houses are as clean as it is possible to make them. This is due to Gen, Neal, the commandant, who has personally supervised the work. Isolated as it is from either New York or Brooklyn, Dr. Cuyler and the medical officers attached to the garrison believe that there is no danger that the disease will be communicated to these cities at this late season of the year, INHUMANITY TO PATIENTS.

Previous to the removal of patients to the West Bank Hospital, Gen M.cDowell received tho assurances of Drs, Carnochan and Harrison that the patients should be tcndtrly treated, and should receive the same accommodation in every respect as if they bad remained on the iBland. They had no choice in the matter were compelled to go wherever Gen. McDowell directed. Ho ordered the requisite number of Burgeons and nnrsesto accompany them to the quarantino hospital and remain with them. The medical officers thus detailed complain that there are no Btoves in the hospital, and that in consequence of the cold and dampness the lives of then patients arc endangered.

Cold weather WUa yellow fever, but it also kills tho person suffering with it unless precautions aro taken to keep the patient warm and comfortable. Gen. McDowell expresses himself very strongly with reference to tho inhumanity of thoso in charge of the hospital, their attention having been called to this matter, without effect. Tho reaBon assigned for not procuring stoves and placing them in tho hospital is that it would invalidate the insurance. Unless etoves aro at onco procured, Goneral McDowell declares that ho will cause tbe removal of all the sick from tho Quarantine Hospital to Governor's Island.

He eays that the diseaBO was brought to Governor's Island through no fault of tho garrison, and yet the Board of Health seem only anxious to securo tbe removal 01 tho persons on tue I3iana away irom toe vicinity of New York andJBrooklyn, without caring what becomes of them afterward, or how much miteiry, inconvenience, or loss may be occasioned by such removal. Furthermore, ho says that, whilo the quarantino of the island has been Btrictly kept by tho garrison and other persons on the island, it has been violated by the Committee of the Board of Health on several occasions, and that if the disease is introduced into this city, it will be in consequence of the Committee's frequent and uncalled for visits. THE BROOKLYN HEALTH BOARD, in view of the exigency of tho case and the danger of fugitives from the presumedly doomed garrison, held a special meeting at the office of Health Officer Coobran yesterday afternoon, in response to a call from that gentleman, There waa a full attendance of th Aldermen comprising tho Board. The was tho only member of the Sanitary body absent. Dr.

Cochran stated that the object of the meeting was for the purpose of doviBing such measures as the exigicnoies of the occasion demanded in guarding the public health, which was imperilled by tho close proximity of tho yellow fever, Tho military post of Governor's Island would probably bo evacuated by request of the New York authorities; and, owing to the close proximity of the island to our city, he deemed it advisable to guard against such persons as resided there coming over to Brooklyn. There were, ho had no doubt, very many people on Governor's Island who would object to a removal down the bay, and these latter persons would eudeavor to cross the channel to Brooklyn. He suggested the propriety of chartering a steamboat to cruiao up and down the channel after nightfall and arrest any attempt which might be made on the part of thoso on the island to got over to our city. The Board coincided with the views expressed by Dr. Cochran in tho matter, and passed a resolution authorizing the necessary expenditure for the charter of a Bteamboat.

Tho Board adjourned after appointing a committee to proceed to Now York and charter the desired Bteamor for patrol duty. AFT EE THE MEETING Aldermen Clancy, Miller and Walter procured a Bteam tug, which whb placed in chargo of Sanitary Inspector Dr. William J. GUflllan and a squad of officers undor orders to patrol along the Brooklyn dooka opposite tho in fected island, and to prevent communication at all hazards. At a late hour last evoning, Dr.

Cochran stated tha he knew of the fact of a certain amount of surreptitious communication between Governor's IBland and carta in parties in South Brooklyn, near tha Hamilton Ferry, as reported in the Eagle, and bad lain in ambush with his staff of officers, on Saturday night in the hope of Bo curing the offenders in tho act but, having witnessed no violations of tho ordinances, had not succeeded in making any captures. Ho, howover, further Baid that he Bhould continue on the alert with his ofnecra, and use every endeavor to ward off the disease. NEW OABEB REPORTED. Three new cases of yellow fever aro reported as occurring on Governor's Island yesterday, and the patients wero removed to the Lower Quarantine in the afternoon on the steamer Pope Catlin, Doctors. Carnochan and Beid going down soon after in the Audrow Fletcher.

Three patients in the West Bank Hospital, two engineers and the steward of the ateamor Do, Soto, are declared convalescent, and will be sent to the city to day. Many others in the hospital are sIbo reported convalescent, pr. Rcid considers it fortunate that tho fevor did net make Its appearance earlier in tho season, as it would surely have spread to tho city, Thero have boon 138 cases so far. and about forty have diod. Seventy one cases have been admitted to tho West Bank HoBpi tal the following aince Friday: John Burke, gardonor, a mitive of Germany; Theodore Vickendicker, recruit; privates Chat.

W. Boyer, Hermann Wiedermer, and Haley, bugler, Company private Houry Griffiths', Co. E. The following deaths aro reported: Ohas. Winter, Another Application for a Stay ot Pro.

ceodings BOTBEME COURT SPECIAL TERM JtJCOE Pbmt. Mead agt. Mead.HLrs. Annie M. Mead lias brought an action in tho City Court for a divorce from her husband, Spencer S.

Mead, on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment and abandonment. Mr. Mead, in the Supreme Court haainstitutcd legal proceedings for an absolute divorce, charging his wife with being unfaithful to her marringo vows. Pending the result of the actions in tho City Court Mr. Mead was ordored by the Court to pay bis wife $10 a week alimony, and ha is now Bix months in arrears a few days ago an order for a Btay of proceedings waa granted until Mr.

Mead "should pay up. This morning an action for a s(ay of proceedings in the Supreme Court case was made before Judge Pratt at Special Term. D. P. Barnard, of counsel for Mrs.

Mead, alleged that his client was without means and that until she should bo supplied with money by her husband, it would bo impossible for her to Bubpcen3 tho witnesses for the continuation of tho investigation now being mado by the roforeo. Albert Roberta, of couusel for Mr. Mead, opposed tho application for a stay of proceedings, on the ground that $250 had boon paid Mrs. Mead up to tho 9th of lebt March, of which amount that lady bad received only SO, the balance, $160, having gone into tho pocket of her counsel, and also, because his client was now employed as clerk in tho dry goods store of Horton on Fulton avenue, at a falary of $7 a week, out of which he had to pay $0 a week for board, leaving him only one dollar for all other expenses. Judge Pratt directed that the motion should be referred to tho reforeo beforo whom testimony has been taken on the application for a divorce.

THE FEVER FIGHT. The latest Intelligence from tho Seat of Wm, Notwithstanding the fact that an attempt was mado by fugitives from the infected region of Governor's Island to steal through tho sauitary circlo guarding the shores of Brooklyn from invasion by Yellow Jack, Health Officer Cochran has given directions for tho officers undor his control to remain on constant duty along tno water front till further orders, and to use all mcanB to prevent boats or persons from the Island landing at any of tho docks of this city. As Btated in a comprehensive record of tho invasion in another column, tho steamtug Gorilla, employed by the Board of Health, patrolled along tho docks all last night under charge of Sanitary Inspector Dr. Gilfillan. Health Officer Cochran is not convinced that her nocturnal services will be again required, but she is still held in readiness, and should her services be called into requisition to night, she will be under command of Banitary Inspector Dr.

Henry W. Barron. By a thoughtful request from Dr. Cochran, sevora1 pastors of churches adjacent to the South Brooklyn water front, warned thoir congregations sgaiust the danger of aiding and abetting any broaoh of the health ordinances in the matter of forbidden communlcatloa, and urging them to co oporate, for their own safety; with the Health authorities, an exhortation which will undoubtedly be attended by salutary results. No cases of yellow fevor navo as yet been discovered In this city, and it is believed thero are uono; nevertheless, it behooves every citizen to earnestly aid in the suppression of the danger of infection, which oxists to a greator or less degree, and which can only be averted by the utmost official and private vigilance.

MILITARY MATTEES. Fifth Brigade Oedeks. The following order has been issued from the Headquarters of this Brigade Beooklyn, October 1, 1870. Genebax, OnDfins, No. 5.

I. The aunual inspection and muster of the organizations composing this Brigade will take placo on tho following dates, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Twenty eighth Regiment, Thursday, 27th at Union Ball Ground, Eastern District. Fourteenth Regiment, Friday, 25th at Smith near Carroll Park.

Thirteenth Rogiment, Monday, 31st at Smith near Carroll Park. II. Regimental and Company books and records will be inspected within ouo weok after inspection of eaoll regiment at tho respective Regimental Headquarters. The precise date and hour will be agreed upon between tho Brigade Inspector and Commanding Officers of regiments. Commanding Officers and Adjutants and Company Commanders will bo present in uniform, at tho inspection of books, etc.

III. A samplo muster roll has been prepared in accordance with General Orders No. 21, Series 1808, from General Headquarters, in order to secure uniformity in the manner of tilling up the same, which may bo found at tbo Headquarters of tho respective regiments. All muster rolls will be mode iu strict accordance therewith. IV.

Commanding Officers of ilegimentj aro charged with tho duty of seeing that tho muster rolls aro forwarded to Major Wm. H. Coughlin, Brigadier ot these Headquarters, Et least one weok beforo tho date of inspection. V. Tho attention of Commanding Offlcors of Rogi mcnts and Companies is called to the provisions of Gou eral Orders No.

18, Series 1808, from Genoral Headquarters, rotating to the process of dropping from tho rolls. VI. Tho christian name or the first namo, as John S. Jones," must in all cases be written at Juil length not the irs( letter of it. By order of Brigadier General Dakin.

Wm. II. Coughlin, Major, and Acting Assistant Adjutant General. NAUTICAL MATTEES. The United States frigate Guerrioro has left her anchorage in tho North River and proceeded to the Navy Yard for repairs.

Tho Brooklyn is still off the Battory, and is coaling preparatory to starting on her cruiso in European watere. One French gunboat Is still in tho harbor, the other having gone to sea by way of Long Island Sound, on Sunday. The Cambria sails tho Dauntless to day for a 50 guinea cup, from Sandy Hook twenty miles to windward and return. Tho two yachts were at anchor off Staplcton, and this morning wero towed down to the Horseshoe by the steamer Seth Low. The latter craft is to be tho stake boat.

The wind to day is quite light. Personal. Stobbs. Eev. Dr.

E. S. Storrs, Pastor of tho Church of tho Pilgrims, who has been for some weekB suffering from a sovere cold, which compelled bim one or two Sundays since to stop midway in his discourse, was unable to preaoh yesterday. His pulpit was occupied by missionaries from abroad, he being present as an auditor. Tho Doctor is In a convalescent state, taking daily out door oxorcise and inhaling generous drafts of mild October air, which, it is hoped, will soon restore him to his usual health.

Hawthobne. Miss Louise Hawthorne, who is a great Brooklyn favorite, has mado a flno hit ot tho Holiday Street Tbeatre, Baltimore, as Opiciia to Mr. E. L. Davenport's Hamlet.

She is as groat a favorite in Baltimore as sho is in Brooklyn. A Sad Shooting Accident. This morning a few minutes past seven o'clock, two children named Andrew and Charles Hayes, aged respectively seven and four years, whose parents live corner or Worrell and DeBovoiso streets, E. upon arising from their beds, instead of leaving thoir bedroom got to playing with an old musket that stood in a corner of the room, charged and primed for on emergency. After parading about for Bomo time, Andrew, the elder, in play, pointed tho weapon at his youngor brother, not knowing the weapon to bo loaded, pulled the trigger, and greatly to his surprise disoharged tho contents of tho barrel into tho back of his brothor's Bkull, from the effects of whioh tho chad died in half an hour.

Dr. Dorn flcld was called in attendance but found his services unavailing to prolong tho life of tho scarooly moro thau infant, who had thus boon innocently hurriod from llfo to a violent death, and sololy through the carelessness of tho parents. Coroner Whitehill was notified to hold an inquest. A Wobthi Object fob Support. The managers and promoters of tho Cumberland Stroat Orphan Asylum, an institution whioh has grown into public coufidenco to the extent of making its accommodations dwarf like by comparison with the demand uooa them, will hold a festival on Thursday afternoon and evening, at the Rink, to raise funds by sales to oomploto the erection of their enlarged, tmd permanent building further out in tbe city.

This is one of the very best enterprises for which could ba asked. What is givon will not bo bounty it will be a contribution toward tho good name, the good order, and the moral security of Brooklyn. Furthermore, for tho mnnm nH. vanced tho choractcr of tho gentlemen and ladies at work is guarantee that a fair return will be mado in what they proposo for sale. We enjoin and bespeak an on" exampled patronage on Monday afternoon and evoning Mobe Court Boom Demanded.

A very few years ago the Board of Supervisors completed in this city, at a cost of $575,000, a new and, as was thon supposed, an ample Court House. It was well arranged economically built, and apparently good for a oonple of generations. The fact that one branch of the City Court could not hold court this week by reason of tho fact that there was no obtainablo court room, is something remarkable. Tho five largo rooms aro occupied as follows: Lower floor, Board of Supervisors; uppor floor by supreme Court, two rooms; by City Court ono and by County Court one. Tho future enlargement of tho Court House has, thoroforo, become a presont necessity and the Board of Supervisors will probably take action in tho matter.

There la sufficient room adjoining the presont Court Houso building to put up an extension without any great delay or expense. The Gebman Ladies' Faib. The fair at Turn Halle, Meeorolo Btreet, E. which has been iu progress during tho past weok, under the auspices of the German Ladies' Aid Society, the object of which was the accumulation of a fund for tho Prussian wounded and those who may bo made widows and orphans by the European war, terminated last night with a grand concert. A vast concourse of people wero prosout crowding the capacious hall iu every part, to whom the entertainment proved a most enjoyable ono.

Tho pecuniary result of tho fair was a porf oct oxact figures of whioh have not yet boen made known. The Nilsson Conoebtb. On "Wednesday Octobor 27th, and Thursday, Ootober 28th, Manager Strakosch will give two Nilsson concerts, at tho Brooklyn Academy of Muslo. lie. Nilsson will be assisted by Carl, Brlgnoli, Vergu, Viouxtemps, and Maretzok with his Italian Opera orchestra.

JjfiUAl. NOXIVbth SUPKEMB COURT JABEZ ROSS plaintiff, against Samuel Eva Simnnd. Graco A. Simotms, Samuel 8. Simonds.

D. Btaots M. DioW Joseph D. Willis, James H. Watson" Tho Journal of Cpmmoroo, Stephen B.

Conklin. Mitohnli Ooald, William B. Gould, William T. MerMreaiTand Ch Mersoreau, Louis Soheusalor. Miobool Morrisaor.

tfolin mlab Ward, derondants. Summons for RolitJ YCom not Ser.l To the defendants; You aro hereby inmmooSiS required to answer Uie complaint in toia notion which wn. died Inlhoofflooof tho 01 fk of the County ot Court House, in tho Citvot Brookljn. on iho thirS ilnyof Septomber, 1S.U, and to serve a copy ol your answer to thu said complaint, on tho ptibnerlbors at ueir olHca. No Rl South beventli street, Brooklyn, (E.

IX). within twenti dajsaitcr tho seivicooftMjBumnjons on you, tbe day or BOivioo; and it you fall to answer th Slid oomplalnt within tho timn iho Dliiintiff in ibis action will apiily to I Op Court fur tue roliof domandod in ttio complaint. toil.Saptciboi Si. 1870. sol36v.ru S.

M. 4 D. K. M1CUKK3, Pill's Att'r. TUESDAY EVENING, OCT.

11. From Yestoday's Fourth Edition. DE. E. CRESSEN STILES.

The general public, as well as the personal friends of tho well known physician and surgeon by whose nawo this article is headod, will deeply regret to learn that on Saturday that gentlomau was conveyed from his residence, on Livingston street, near Court, to the Bloomington Lunatic Asylum, to be plaoed under treatment for a species of insanity known af "delu sion," which was superinduced In the patient, in thla instance, by excessive mental exertion, in the conduct of a large professional practice and the laborious prose cution of scientific Btudios. The unfortunate hallucination from which the doctor was suffering became manifest in its incipiont stages about three months ago, when ho becanio possessed of the delusion that a conspiracy had been formod against him, and that his wife and youthful son, togother with many of bis most intimate friends were among the conspirators, who sought to deprivo him of reputation, practice, and oven life itself. From this time, tUo disease rapidly developed, and Mrs. Stiles, with her son, was compelled to seek the residence of her father, Dr, Colt, an eminent member of the medical fratornity, at New Haven, for security from paroxysms of violence which frequently seized upon her husbaud and endangered the safety of hia fumily and thoie in attendance. During tho period since tho fir3t appoarauce of marke 1 Bymptoma of the malady, tho Doctor has imagined his foot stops dogged by mythical enemies, and constantly declared the gravest apprehension of evil.

Ilia luuaoy has also led to a loss of his extensive practico, which ho oon neglected, and the medical portion of which, ho finally, requested his friend, Dr. Thayer, to assume, at the same time announcing bis intention to thereafter devoto himself, exclusively, to the practice of surgery, in which he had previously enjoyed an enviable reputation for skill and success. Last week, his condition becoming more alarming, his family and porsonal friends, sollcitated Dr. Thayer, and Dr. Corry, formerly surgeon of tho Bloomingdalo Asylum, to oxamine tho patient, which they did, subsequently giving, under oath, a certificate of insanity, which resulted in the transfer of tho patient to the Asylum, where it is sincerely hoped ho may speedily recover from his lamentable condition, though, inasmuch as the affection was of gradual devel opement and somewhat protracted existence, permanent mental aberration is feared.

Dr. Stiles, who has yet scarcely attained middle age, was, in early manhood, Professor of Medicine and Surgery in a collego in Vermont, Soon after coming to this city ho was made Surgeon in Charge of the Flatbush Hospital, and at the time of the organization of the Metropolitan Board of Health, was appointed Register thereof, in tho Brooklyn Department, of which he was subsequently placed in charge, under the title of Assistant Sanitary Superintendent. He waa considered one of the most export mioroscoplsts on this continent, and during the prevalence of the dreadful cattle plague, two years ago, be made Bevcral new and important microscopic discoveries, for which he received distinguished honor among the profession of this country and Europe. He was a purely scientific man, and was not, a3 erroneously annoiuicoa, the author of a "History of Brooklyn," he devoting himself entirely to professional studic3, and the history having been written by bis brother, Dr. Henry K.

Stiles, of New York, Upon the removal of Dr. Stiles from his residence, it was found necessary to resort to moderate force, to which he finally submitted, and was led away declaring that the regretted circumstances of his being placed under restraint would result in his death, which it iB hoped may not ensue, but that, on the contrary, he may be quickly restored to his accustomed mental vigor and usefulness in the community. GENERAL WOODFORD AND HIS FRIENDS. General Pleasanton as a friend of General TVoodf ord, thinks his friend cannot abide tho tast suggested by Mayor Hall of a reference to arbitration to inquire into the allegod malfeasances of Mr, Woodford while District Attorney dealing with slave traders, and as LieutonantrGovernor with a partner lobbying bills through the Seuate, We can say nothing more forcible in this respect than is said by Mr. Woodford's own polit cal friends.

The Commercial Advertiser says Governor Woodford Bhonld stand not upon the order of hiB going, but go at once" and meet Mr. HaU'3 charges. Unless he docs, he is certain to lose tho votes of many persons who, under other circumBtances, would vote against Governor Hoffman. It in uacle33 to call names and say that Mayor Hall is a corruptionist and a cheat. We repeat Governor Woodford owes it to the party and himself to meet promptly tho damaging charges of Mayor Hall.

In the samo spirit the Standard, another Woodford crgan, says General PleascntoD, to whom Mayor Hall addressed his challenge for arbitration of the conduct of Lieutenant Governor Woodford, has declined to accede to the propoFal of the Mayor. Wo trust this is all right, but htill we think there is another way of meeting the ques tiuu a franker, more effective and more direct way. We, as Woodford's earlic3t anpporter for the Eadical nomination, assure birp that the advice of these Republican papers is what he ought to follow, and that Pleas anton's way of making thingB pleasant by avoiding inquiry into grave charges of specific misconduct, will appear to tho public tantamount to a conf ession of wrong doing. MB. EOUTWELL'S MAKE BELIEVE.

To Mr. Boutwell's funding letter to day the following statements are pertinent Tho country has no information of any capitalists, having offered to take any of the debt in its new pro proposed funding form. The country has no liberty to conclude that Mr. Bout well means anything else than to use up the appropriation made for the changing of the bonds into another form. If Mr.

Boutwell has the money on hand necessary to re fund the debt, let him apply it to tho payment direct. It 1b incredible to Buppose that people holding a debt on time and at a certain interest will exchange their bonds for others with longer to run and drawing a lower interest. CELEBRATING THE INDEPENDENCE OF CUBA. To day the second anniversary of the Declaration of Cuban Independence has been fittingly commemorated by the Cubans, resident in Now York. A solemn requiem high mass was celebrated this morning, at St.

Stephens' Church, in East Twenty eighth street, for the repose of the souls of tho martyrs in the cause of Cuban independence, ltev. Father Grifflu waa the celebrant. A salute of 100 gunB waa fired at noon in the City Hall Park. To night a grand mass meeting will bo held, at which Mayor Hall and Hon. Richard O'Gonnan will speak.

CHAMB0RD AS A SHAM. The Phaire de Loire publishes a letter from the Count do Chambord, the last of tho Bourbons, consequentially announcing his instructions and iutontions and absolutely talking as if hia "divine right" waa to become "might." He does not state things in the first person but announces "Mouseignor says," through four columns of platitudes. If France is to have a king forced on her, Bismarck will at least not put a muff on the throne hence Chambord will have no chance. Tho beet thing for which France has to remember and revere tho Chambord BourboiiB is Charles Bhootlng of Marshal Noy, "who had fought 500 battles for France, and who was killed by men who never fought a battle for their country." Found Deowed. Justice Stephen I.

Voor hies, held an inquest on the body of an unknown man, found st Sheopahead Bay, in tho town of Gravesend, yesterday. The body was attired in a black frock coat, dark veet, light pants, fine white abirt, two uuder shirts, two pairs of drawers, fine Congress gaiters, cotton socks and black necktie. Deceased had black hair and moustache. In his pockets were found two small keys and fifty cents in currency. la the vest pocket was tho cover of a pill box, with tho following name and number.

"George E. Shields, 1,896 Broadway. No. of box 42,714." The body was taken to tho Almshouse at Flatbush. In Extreme Want.

Maria Hollick, a German widow, aged fifty years, who lived in a shanty in Groove Htteat near Johnston avenue, has been Bici some time, with the fever and ague, with no relatives or friends to attend her. She was yesterday brought to the Ninth Precinct sub Station by Officer Evans, and was taken to the Almshouse, by Officer Taylor. A cow and a few household goods, were taken care of by one of her neighbors. Bubglabs on a New Lay. Various liquor Baloons of the Eastern District, aeomtohavo become the objecta of special attention af the hands of tuioves of late raids unon which havf bwn nn vwohuij vuumiiisiiea.

1 uijunou insi wee, another couple have since transpired, first, at the corner of North HUth and Second Btreets, Mr. Martin Murray, proprietor, who naoiuuuuuui mums, cigars, Homo money, and papers amounting to a total valuo of several hundred dollars. A mocking bird was killed by the thieves, and left lying in his cage. Mr. Thomas FarreU, of No.

355 North Second atreet, reported the loss of from eight to ten dollars in money, and a quantity of liquor, it may be that some genius of enterprise intends to start busiuoss at tho expense of his neighbors. A United States Commissioner Appointed. David C. Winslow, of New Utrecht, has been appointed a Commissioner, attached to the United States Court of this District. Tho appointment is mado because of the overplus of business and tho continued ill health of CommiBaioner Newton.

Mr. Winslow is a quiet, worthy young lawyer, and has never before held public office. He is principally known as a frequent delegate to the Republican Convention from New Utrecht. Temperance Ball. On Monday evening next, the anniversary of Fathor Matncw'a birthday, tho members of F.

M. Society No. 3 will celebrate tho ovent with a ball at Masonic Temple, Grand and Seventh Btreets, E. D. This will bo the eighth given under tho auspices of the Society, and taking those of previous years as a criterion, thix affair will prove equally as successful and popular.

Street Car Accident. John Wagner, a resident of Lewis street, New York, while riding on the step of an open car yesterday, was struck by another car going in an opposite direction, knocked off and falling upon the pavement head foremost, sustained a Eevere scalp wound, whicb'at first was supposed to have been caused by contact with the wheels. Tho wounded man was lakon to a drug Btoro and subsequently proceeded on hlfl way homo. Small Pox and Typhoid. The smtU pox epidemic lu "Dutohtown," seo.

ns well undor control, and tho number of cases roport ut tho Hojlth Office is gradually but steadily decreasing. But few cases of typhoid fever havo occurred, and there soemB no adequate foundation for grave apprehensions of unfavorable results from cither of theao sources. DEATH Or rfoPEHINTENDENT J0UBDAN, About seven oclock this morning Superintendent Jourdan rallied a littlo, and friends who watoh ed around his couch hod hopes of his recovery. Later in tho morning at nino o'clock ho grow Buddonly worse. His friends wero in constant attendance at Mr.

Jour dan's residence, No. 198 Prince Btreet. Tho disease 1b said to be pleurisy and nervous prostration. A messenger arrived at Police Headquarters at half past eleven with tho intelligence of Superintendent Jourdan's death, John Jourdan was born in the Sixth Ward of New York in January, 1831. In 1843 he entered the service of the Herald where he was employed in tho mailing department.

Subsequently Mr, Jourdan held a similar po Bilion in the same department on the Sun, and later had chargo of tho mailing department of the Tribune. He first entered the Sixth Precinct in 1853, and performed post duty under Captain (now Commissioner) Brennan for some time, and also detailed duty in chargo of the Tombs Police Court. It was here that he firdt obtainod that wonderful knowledge of tho oountoaances of criminals which enabled him iu after years to work up somo of tbe greatest detective cases of tho time. When tho trouble arose between Mayor Wood and tho municipal polico Jourdan, who did not wish to desert the Dem ceratio party, retired to private life. A over a year after b3 appointment on tbo force, Jourdan recovered $20,000 worth of jewelry stolen from EaM Black by a clerk, and also secured nearly $15,000 worth of Bilks stolen from a city firm.

When the Metropolitan Police Department was organized, Officer Jourdan followed his old friend, Captain (now Judge) Dow out of the service and resumed his old life as a newspaper folder, only to give it up Octobor 11, 1838, when he was appointed on tho new force, and joined the Sixth Precinct under Captain Dowling, also reappointed. January 31, 1SG3, ho was appointed Captain of the Sixth Precinct, to fill the vacancy caused by Justice Dowliug's appointment to the Board of Police Magistrates. In 18CG ho recovered $20,000 in money and bonds tbat bad been stolen from tho St, NicholiB Hotel. In 18G7 he directed the operations of five well known detectives through fivo months' search after the Concord, N. Bank robbers, and finally succeeded in arresting the primo mover in that celebrated burgl iry, beside recovering $310,000 of tho stolen bonds and seaurities.

He was also energetic in working up, with Captain Irving, of the Headquarters Detective Squad, tho famous Lord bond robbery, where nearly $5,000,000 were carried off, and he was mainly instrumentiil in recovering $135,000 worth of the plunder. He ond others recovered $50,000 iu bonds that had been stolen from the Royal Insurance, and $60,000 for the Mechanics' Inauranco Company, of Newark. In 1868 be worked up tho Bowdoinham, Rank robbery, and recovered $75,000. When the present system of police was perfected, Mr. Jourdan was candidato for Superintendent, and was appointed by an nninimous vote of the Board.

Tho Nathan murder greatly added to his anxiety and work. For nearly a month after that terribly mysterioua crime, Mr. Jourdan Bcarcoly slept or rested. This brought on se vere prostration and death. In his death the department will lose a valuable executive head, who cannot bo easily replaced.

TWO HEW riSST CLASS STOKES. I mprovement on Fulton Street Walter liockwood's Old Site Two Now Dry Goods Houses. In June last the old building at the junction of Fulton and Clinton streets was demolished, as it stood in the way of the unceasirg march of improvement. The readers of the Eagle, especially the ladies, will be glad to learn that two very fine stores are Boon to bo opened on tho same site. During the Summer the building, now nearly completed, baa boon in progress.

It is four stories in height, 40 by 150 feet, and cost $50,000. The windows will be of tho finest French plate glass, arranged in the best possible manner. The main floor will be centrally divided, making two very ehowy and tasteful etores, Noa. 255 and 257 Fulton street. About tho 20th of tho present month No.

255, or the one next to tho St. Ann's Building, will bo opened by C. E. Burdick with an entire new etock of seasonable dry goods. Tho members of the firm are Messrs.

C. E. Burdick, Norman H. Mat teeon, and S. M.

Greer. All thrco are former salesmen of Mr. Walter Lockwood, and they announce themselves as his successors in trade. Mr. Burdick was for a time Superintendent, and Messrs.

Mattosrm aud Greer for many years.head Ealesmen, under Mr. Lockwood. They are all extensively nod fr.vor..bly known to thousands of customers, and will aim to keep up the standard of the old house. No. 257 is also rented as a dry goods storo but the names of the partiep havo not yet transpired.

Oa tho second floor, which in plentifully lighted by handsome bow windows, will be opened a flret class photographic establishment. By November ull will be in business shape and trcdo will again run in its old channel. The owner of tho building is Mr. Morris Reynolds; M. J.

Morrell, Architect E. C. Day, Builder. ART NOTES. The Coming Season of tbo Brooklyn School of DoMin.

The Brooklyn School of Design, which was such inorough success last season, it is ploasant to uoto, will soon bo reopened for tho and Winter sea sou of 1870 71, at the commodious roomB in tho Hamilton Btulding, corner of Court and Joralomon streets. The precise date of reopening Is on Monday evoning next, and all desirous of enteriug the classes should maho early application, as the number of applicants was bo large laBt season that many were of noces3ity refused accommodation. The classes will be somewhat remodeled as to instructors. Mr. John B.

Whittaker takes chargo of tJic "Antique" class, and Mr. RufuB Wright and Mr. Baere, the sculptor, of tho elementary class. This arrangement is creditable, and of undoubted excellence. Mr.

Whit taker and Mrr Wright both rendered important service last season, as shown in tho proficiency of their pupils. Thero aro now on exhibition in the window of Morris' picture store on Fulton street two neat littlo heads by Ferdinand T. L. Royle one is that of an old man with white hair and beard, and strongly marked characteristics, the appreciation of self being mosj prominent. The other, which is called Fancy Free' is that of a gay and full lipped blonde.

Mr. Boylo has also in Knight's window a strong likeness of John W. Carrington, the well known elocutionist and reader. The portrait, like tho original, is full of color and is a moBt faithful reproduction of hia marked features. The smaller pictures aro for salo.

THE MERCHANTS' MASS MEETING. The merchants of New York are strangely indifferent, and over havo been, to tho character of thoir local government. Thoy seem to care for nothing but liberty to mako money as faBt aa possible. That guaranteed, thoy feci able to meet all tho exactions that the mcst careless or costly local system may lovy upon them. Had it not bcon bo, ouo uuiversal burst of Indignation would have driven tho swindling Metropolitan Commissions out of existence years before thoir career of depredation was cut short.

But in place of such genuine and steady interest in local affairs as the morohants ought to take, tho politicians got up occasional spasmodic mercantile demonstrations Just about election time, lo day a card appears purporting to conveno a meeting of solid men, irrespective of party, to donounco the city emurumuii.ui me period. The call is signed by Edwards Ticrrcpont, donor of $20,000 to President Orant it is signed by F. A. Conkling, brother of the Senator, cnu an equauyraoiu and self sooking Itadioal politician by A. J.

H. Duganue, editor of tho unfairest partisan organ the city Kadicals can boast, not oxcopting even tho JVioimc or Times. Such a movement as these mon coll fo: is a mere electioneering dodgo, a motion in and of the Radical local ticket, and nothing more. CHINESE KHOWNOTHDrOIBM. The Chinese have done if possible, a worse and more anti foreign deed than the massaoro of tho French Sisters of Charity.

Thoy havo murdered Prince Eung, the only leading Chinaman who was honestly in favor of opening China to foreign commerce. Kung was tho patron of Burliugamo, and tho protector of foreign residents and that he should be murdered now, following the massaoro of foreigners at Tien Tsin, ouly demonstrates anew tho impossibility of civilized powers putting up any longor with the insolence, and cruel out. rages of these heathen orientals. China is Inhabited by the worst kind of barbarians, those who have a varnish of bogus civilization. Either Christendom must forego its commerce and its missions to gratify the bigotry of China, or it must usa force to bring thoso people to their senses and convince them that a nation of assassins cannot bo tolerated anywhere in the world in this age of commerce and international associations.

The Adelphi Academy. An occasion of importance and interest to tbo friends of education generally, and to the patrons of the Adelphi Academy in particular, will bo tho formal inauguration to night, of Prof. Homer B. Spraguo, lato of Cornell University, as principal of this Institution. For several monthB past actively engaged iu re establishing this school, tho public induction of this thorough educator and scholar into bis duties, has been deferred for reasons that aro now removed.

In addition to tho address of tho principal to night, very interesting statements may be expected from Rev. Wm. Ives Buding ton, D. Rev. Jos.

T. Duryea, D. Rov. Charles Homer, rector of St. James, and others, trustees of tho Institution.

Dr. Cochran, the accomplished principal of tho Polytechnic Institute, will, It is expected, also take part in the" welcome oxtondod to Prof. Spraguo. The measures under way for the improvement of this sohool are radical and many. The judicious Bystem of employing teachers who have earned reputation by deserving it, and whose duties occupy them with particular branches of learning for which they aro best calculated, has been established.

The toachers in each science adhere to it, and Instruct each class in course, during the term. This is tho collegiate plan, and it has the sanction alike of sense and experience. Tho preparatory departments now oooupylng the old premises on Adelphi street will soon move into additions now pro jected to the present main building. Tho whole school will then be togother, and the anomalous and inconvenient separation will be abolishe d. It is agreeable to announce that with all the ossenlals that contribute to a permanent prosperity and to a real education, the Academy Is now thoroughly endowed.

Its resources being very large, the disposition of thom ha8 been wise and liberal, and has had no object in view but tho up building of an institution commonsurato with tho needs and moriting the regard of that cultivated portion of our city. Dead Shade Trees. To the Editor of 'the Brooklyn EagUs declare war against tho large ftunfliiir Of dead trees which bo disfigure our streets until tho same are removed. Citizen. IN COMMON COUNCIL STATED SESSION, Monday, Sept.

26tb, 1870. 1 he following resolution was adopted Resolved, That the Fifth Kleotion District of the Ninth Ward is hereby designated and bounded as follows: Commencing at tbe southeasterly corner of Atlantio and Perry avenues; running thence easterly along the southerly side of Atlantic avenue to Troy avenue; thence southerly along the westerly side of Troy avenue to the City Lino; thence along the City Lino to Pprrv avenue; theoco northerly along the easterly Bide of Perry avenue to the placo of begin ni nr. Resolved, That the followirg be (in additional District, to bekroMD as the Sixth District or the Ninth Ward, commencing at the southeasterly corner of Atlantic aad Troy avenues; theoca easterly along the southerly side of A Untie avenno to tho Ciiy Liun; inencc along too City Line to Troyavmuo; tbor.ee northerly alnmr the easterly side of Troy avenue to the plsrto of lieuinniiig. Resolved, That the City Vierk is hereby authorized to proenro tho necessary maps for so id ward. oc7 tut WM.

BlallOP. City Clerk. IN COMMON COUNCIL STATED SESSION. Monday September 26th, 1370. Tho follotnng testation was adopted: Vosclvcd, That tho Eleventh Ward, of the City of Brooklyn.

Le divided into sevin olection districts, as follows: First District beginning at the junction of Bridge and Willoughby sts, tbenco along Bridge to Johnson st. thence alot Johnson to Carl! si, tliencc ilong Cnrll to WiUattjtb.br st.tlisiico along Willuityhty to Uridsent.at the place of oegiimirg District liepinDing at the junction of Wiueugh by and sta, thruce akmg Oirllst. to Johnson Bt, thence jiL: st. to Naty st, ilieuct northerly alone Navy ft. to rik avo.

tbence V.otm Prk aso. to Raymond at, ihenci fi'prpRavmond st to Willoughby st, thonce along t. tuOcrii tho placo of bcgmninsr. Tt.ird fJistiict Becinniiuat tin junction of Willoughby an 1 st5, tbence alorg Itajmond st. to Parkave, then." iiSf.og Turk ave.

to Nary st, thence along Navy at, and ti; ut'Fteilv lino ot ih Ward to 1 be East River, thonce ttc Rivtr and Wal'abrmt Bay to the easterly lir of th1 Ward, theacu along the easterly line of tho Ward 1 Portland aro, crn rimr Washington Park to De KaH svt tuencp along DcKu.b are, to trie westerly lino of Wf Park, thence along the westerly line of Wasb ingin iYik to thence along Willoughby st. to at the pku Kvinning. f'cirr'h Pistrirt Beginning at iho junction of Bridge St. ard itijrn avi. thci alon IirirLfe st.

to Willoughby st, thence alcrg Willoiichby st. to Hudson ave, thence along Huusoii ave. to Fulton avo. I along Fulton ave. to Biit! if at, i Ihephce of be inning.

I'if'h District Becinnirjr at the junction of Hudson avo. and Willnughby tt, thence along Hudson ave. to the junction if Fulton and Hat bush thenco alons Flatbush ave. to Lafayette ave, tbence a'ong Lafayette ave. to Raymond tt, tbence along Raymond st.

to illoughby at, tbenco along Willoughby st. to Hudson avo, at the place of beginninc. Sixlb District 3ecinning at tho junction of Willoughby and Raymond elfl thence along Willoughby toWasbinglon park, tbence along the westerly line of Washington park and Fort Green place to Atlantic ave, tbence along Atlantic and Flit hush aves. t.i Lafayette avo. thence along Lafaje'te avo.

to Raymond ft. thence along Raymond st. to Willoughby st, at the place of beginning. Seventh District Beginning at the junction of Atlantic are. and Fort Green place, thonce along Fort Green place to IVKalb avo, tbence along DcKalb ave.

to Portland ave. thence along Portland ave. to Atlantic ave. thence along Atlantic avo, to Fort Green place, at the place of beginning. Rceoked, That the City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to giro the usual notice, and cause the necessary to be made in accordance with the requirements of ooTJOt WM.

BISnOP, City Clerk. VT OTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE application of the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn, in relation to opening Hart street from Tomc ltins avenue to Lewis avenue, in the City of Brooklyn. To all whom it may concern We, the undersigned. Commissioners of I Climate on the above matter, do hereby giro notioe that wo have completed onr report in the abovo matter, ann that the Biid report and map are filed in the office of toe Clerk of tho Conntyof Kings for examination by all persons iuterettednd that we will meet at the office of the CounFel ttbe Corporation of the City of Brooklyn, at the City Hall, on Wednesday, the IPth day of Ootohsr, 1870, at 3 o'clcck in the afternoon, to review our said report. Dated Brooklyn.

October tith, 1S70. fcllGAR M. CULLKN. WTIIXIAMIR BARK US. Commissioners.

CHRISTIAN VOLCKIMER.J octilOt TVTOTICE OF ORDINANCE TO DIRECT XI LOT TO BK FENCED Noticeis hereby given to all parties interested, of the intention of the Common Council of this city, to pass an ordinance to direct lots on north side of DeKalb avenue, and west side of Kent avenue, to be fenced with a close board fence, six feet high, to abate a nuisance. Dated Brooklyn, September 30th, I860. ae3nl0t ROBhRT FUREY. Street Commissioner. OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMIS SIOKER No.

6. City Hall. Proposals for Fencing Lots. SKALKD PROPOSALS will be. received bythe Common Council, at the Mayor's office, until Monday October 17th, 1S70, at 3 o'clock P.

for Fencing Lots at the following locations, viz south east cor. of Pacific and Hoy sta. President north sidelbet. Court and Clinton sts. Scboles st block 22, Iota 3, and 39, 16th Ward Map Madison lots 11, 12, 13.

14. 15, Block 348, 18th Ward Map; Clymer at. west side, 100 feet south of Wythe Hamilton fit. bet. Hushing an Park avj.

Clinton av. bet. Flashing ard Park avs. Clymer ft. east side IHVfeel East of Wytho av.

north east cor. of South 6th South 1ft north socih 50 feet west of Monroe et. south side, corameuefne at the cor. of Bedford av. running tbence easterly about 3ttu feet to the adjoining house Monroe st.

north side, commencing about 3o0 feet east of Bedford running tbenco easterly about 300 feet to the adjoining bouse: north side of Van Bunra S25 feet cast of Bedford av. rnnnin? easterly 5'J feet sonth erlyfcor. of Kent av. and Little Nassau agreeable to the City Ordinance. Blanks for Kstirodting a the office of the Street Commitsioner, and none other be considered.

Proppsnle will 'hot bo considered unless accompanied with a consent in writing of two sureties of $500 each, on each proposal, (bi. shall (inslify as to their responsibility.) that if tbs contract be a.rar.ietl to toe partv proposing, they wil become bound hi surety for its faithful performance: and in case tie s'lall neglect or refuse le execute the contract, if so a J' ih thit they will pay to the City of Brooklyn tho diffirence benveen thy prfco so proposed and the price of the nisrhest bidder, to whom the contract maybe awarded. Proposals to be endorsed "To the ('ommon Council." tspcitjing work.) By order of the Common Council, iJrnrtk'yn, October 3rd. 1970. oc4 Ut ROBERT PUKKV, Street L'ommiisioner.

OFFICE OF 'J WTKEET COMMIS SIGNER, No. 6 City HalL Proposals for Flagging wmtPi'lts. Sealed proptipals ho received by the Common Council, at the Mayor's Oflico. until Monday, October V7tl Rt 3 o'clock P. for flaseinK sidewalks on At lamic avenue, both si Jc.

bet Clasnon and Buffalo ave nuts, tn the width of eiht feet, with blue stone or concrete pavement. Blanks Tor esiimatin? furnished at tho Office of the Stieot Comirifsioner. and ncne ottier mil be considered. Proposals ill not be considered unless accompanied with a ccrsent in writing of two sureties of 4500 each, on each proposal vnhoMiaH (pialiiy as to their reBponaibility), that if the contract be awarded to the party proposing, tlioy will become bound as his si. etv for its faithful performance; and in case be thallinlect or refuse to execute the contract, if eo nvarded, then that they will pay to the Cityof Brooklyn, the itiffcrence between 'he pneo so proposed and the pr.ee of Ibe kext highest liddr, to whom the contraot may boawar.ird.

Proposals to bo endorsed "To the Common Cour.c'.i," (specifying By order of the Common Couru.i. Biuokiyn, October 3d, 187P. lit IIOBKRT FURRY, Street Commissioner. OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMIS SIOXKB, No. 6 City Hall.

Proposals for Flagging Sidetralks. Sealed DropnsaU will be received by the Common O.uneil, at the Mayor's OtBco, until Monday. October 17. at 3 o'clock P. for Flagging Sidewalks at the foHcniDglocalions, Degraw atreet, both sidea, from Van Brunt strott to the East River; Suth Eleventh atreet, between First and Second streets, to tbo fall width of the bide walks.

Blanks for estimating furnished at the Office of tlif Street Commissioner, and none other will be con eidPK Proposals will not be considered unless accompanied with a consentin writing of two sureties of $250 each, on each proposal, (who shall qualify as to their responsibility," ibat if the contract be awarded to the party proposing, ttiey will become bound es his surety for its faithful poi fnni ance and in case he shall neglect or refuse to execute the foawarrtcd, then ibat they will pay to theCity of Brookljn the difference between the price so proposed and the nrice of tho nexthigbcst bidder, to whom the contract may be awarded. fronoal5 to be endorsed "To the Comif on Council," (specifying work). By order of the Common Council. Brooklyn, October 3d, 1870. oc3 tut ROBKKT FURKY, Street Commissioner.

FFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER. No. 6 Citv Hall. Prnno.ials for fifunrina sidewalks Sealed proposal will be received by the Common Council, at the Major's Office, until MONDAY, Oot. 17th, 1670, at 3 o'clock, P.

for flagging sidewalks at the following locations, Skillman atreet, both aides, from Busbwick to Union avenue; Consolyea street, both sldeB, from Bushwick to Union avenues ashington street, both sides, from Hushing avenuo to Jeffer6on Htreet: Hoctney street, both tides, from Bedford to Kent avenue Clermont avenue, eist side, between Fulton and Atlantic avenues; Grand strter. north side, from Bushwick avonue to Olive street; Willoughby avenue, south side, between Adelphi street and Clermont avenue; rtiith avenne, both aides, between Ninth and Fifteenth streets; Houston or Hall street, last aide, between Myrlln and Flushing avenues Lafayette avenue, botl between Classon arenneand Hall street: Nostrand avenne. both sides, betfteon Quincy Btreet and Flushing avenue; Herkimer atreet, both sides, from tho old Clove Road to Ralph avenue; Van Buren street, bothaidea. between Bedford and Marey avenues Graham avenue, both filets, bfctwci ii Van Cott and Meeker avenues; Oreenpomt avennr eoutb tide, between West street and Union avenue Fraiiklui street, weit ide, between CJreenpoint avenue and Hilton it reel; Marion street, both aitlcs, between Fulton aad Ifoi kinsav nucp, to the width of eix feet. Manki lor liimting tuinis'ued at tne Office of tho Street Cr mmiisioner.

and none other will be considered. Pro IoEa)H will not Iih considered unless accompanied with a consentin viiiin of two sureties of 500 each, on each (Tfbo shall (jnalily as to their responsibility), that it ihe be iwar Jed to the parly pronodine, they will become boun i sb hid euruty for its faithful performance and in ca? he nrTrieiM or refuse to eiccute tho contract if oa irkd.thi ibitt they will pay to tho Ciiy of Brooklyn tt. ditH rencc between tho price bo proposed and tue price of ne.xt higiift bidder, to whom the contract may I Proposals to be indorsed, To tho Gomroon Ci uncir "i ciljing work). By order of the Common pOuncil.Erofiklyn. October lid.

1S70. oc3 lot KOBERT FURKY, St Street Commissioner. boa Rp NOTICES. fAFFICE OF THE PERMANENT BOARD OF WATKR AND SKWERAGK COMMISSION KS, Brooklyn, Octobpr 3d. IftTO.

BKPAVJKG 8KVKXTH AVfcNUK, BETWEEN UNION STRKKT AND TWKLt TH 8TRKKT. I'roposala will be received at this office, on or before Thursday, October 27th, at 12 repaviuK Seventh avenue, between Union street and Twelfth street, with improved benmauaw pavement, fram parties legally authorized to lay the same. BJaDk forms of proposals, with the specifications for 'be work, are now ready at this office. The Board reserves the riRbt to reject all bids not considered advantageous to tbe city. W.

A. FOWLKR, President. L. ftonrnrp, Secretary. oc4 20t OFFICE OF THE PERMANENT BOARD Ob WAfFB AND iSFWERAGK COMMISSIONERS, Bronklin, October 170.

(Kx tract from tbe minutes of a meeting of this Board, beld tbie day.J Resolved, 'i'oat tbis Board do hereby determine and de cidr to repave Sot entn avenue, between Union street and Twelfth street, with Improved Scrimshaw pavement. Resolved, That the District of Assessment for re pavine Seventh avenue, between Uni'jn street and Twelfth etrcet with improved Scrimshaw pavement, be and is hereby fixed at one hundred feet in depth on eacb Bide of said street, between tho points above Darned, beyond which limit no aageosment shall be laid. Remonstrances against sncb District of Assessment will be considered if tiled with tbe City Olerk on or before Friday, W. A. FOWLER, President.

D.L.NQBTHOP. Secretary. oc4 Ut OFFICE OF PERMANENT BOa1it7oF WATER AND SEWERAOK COMMISSIONERS Uroooklyn, September 27th, 1870. Extract from tbe minutes of a meeting of this Board, Resolved, Tbat tbiB Board do hereby determine and decide to repave Division avenuo, between Bedford avenue and Leo avenue, with tbe Scarf aspbaltic pavement Resolved, Tbat the district of assessment for repavlng Divition avenue, between Bedford avenne and Lee avenue, with tbe Scarf pavement, be fcnd is hereby filed at one hundred feet in depth on each side of said street, between tbe points above named, beyond which no assessment shall be made. Remonstrance acainst such district of assessment will be considered if filed with tbe City Clerk at any timo on or before the 24th day of October next.

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

Nobthut, Secretary. se2s 14t KERW AHENT BOARD OF WAT AND Sewehaoe Commishionehs Brooklyn, September ,170. REPAVING DIVISION AVENUE. BETWEEN BED FORI) AND LEE AVENUES. Proposals will ne received at tbia office, on or before Friday.

October 21st, for repaying Division avenue, between Bedford avenue and Lee avenue, with the Scarf aspbaltic pavement, from the party or parties legally authorized to lay tbe same. Blank forma of proposals, Hh the specifications for doing the work, are now ready at ibis office. The Board reserves the rieht to reject all bids not considered advantageous to the city. W. A.

FOWLER, Pres't. P. L. NOBTBUP. Sec.

ae23 20t KEBMANENT BOARD OF WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS. Brooklyn, 1870. PROPOSALS FOR REPAVING GRBENPOINT AVE Propcsahj will be received at this office on or before Fii daj, October 14th, 1870, at li! for repaving Greenpoint avenue, between the East River and Union place, with Williams' wood and concrete pavement, from parties legally to lay the Blank forms of proposals, ith the specifications for doing the work, are now ready at this office. The Board reserves tbe right to reject all bida not considered advantageous to tbe city. W.

A. IfOWLER, PreBident. D. Nobthtj, Secretary. 20t LEGAL NOTICES.

A SURROGATE'S COURT, HELD in and for the Count nf Kino, it th ice. in the City of Brooklyn, on tbn tAnt.v.thti 3.r nr seventy. Present, lliam D. Veeder, Require, Surrogate. Jin the matter of tho application of Elizabeth Healoy and Anne W.

Finn, the ezecutrices of the hut will and testament of Michael Heaiey. deceased, for authority to mort gige, lease or sell tbe real estate of deceased, for the Day mentofhlsdebU, Ac On reading and filing the apphca tton of Elizabeth Healcy and Anne M. Finn, tbe execa trice aforesaid, for authority to mortnage, lease or sell tbe real estate of tbe said deceafcad, for the payment of his debts, it is ordered that all persons interested in tbe estate nf (beeaid Michael Healoy, deceased, appear before tbe 6 rogate of the County of Kings, at bis office, in the City Brooklyn, on tbe eleventh duy of November next, at ton o'clock In the forenoon, then and there to Bhow cause why anthozity should not be given 10 the said executrices to mortgage, lease or sell so much of the real estate of tho said deceased as shall be nece5ar In the said debts. eS74wTa SiRUod. WM.

D. VKliDER, Surrogate. Wares. S. B.

JONES, 276 FULTON STREET. Ladiefl aro respectfully invited to oxamlno our stock. oc8 AT W. A CORR'S, 223 FULTON STREET, FRENCH CORSETS, LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. BALMORAL SKIRTS, MERINO, FLEECED AND ALL WOOL HOSE, At rednced rates.

100 dozen WET CORSETS, half price. CHILDREN'S REGULAR MADE HOSE, 20o.and 25c. 100 dozen GENTS' SUPER STOUT XHOSE, $3.25. SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, half price. 100 dozen LADIES' FINE CHEMISES, 31 each.

Also, the finest assortment of LADIES' NIGHT DRESSES, DRAWERS, DRESSING SACQUE8, CORSET COVERS, Ac, Ever offored in the city, at half the nsual prices. Abo, INFANTS' MADE UP CLOTHING, TOWELS, NAPKINS, HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. LADIES ALPACA SUITS, $9 eacb. CHILDREN'S CASHMERE HOSE, half price. W.

A. CORR, 222 FULTON STREET. ocll3tTutThiS ROOKLYN MOURNING STORE. W. EEMBLER 4 CO.

46 (new No. 51) Willoughby st, Betwoen Fulton and Mvrtlo avos. au7 3m Three blocks from Ciiy Hall. HOLSTERY, GOODS, ARNOLD, CONSTABLE 4 CO. Having purchased the ontire stock of W.

H. WHIT. NEY CO. in UPOHLSTERY GOODS, FURNITURE STUFFS, LACE CURTAINS, SHADES, 4c. Tho whole will bo offered at on Monday, the loth instant, at Extremely Low Prioos.

N. B. Mr. Whitnoy will havo, chargo of our Upholstery department from this day. BROADWAY, CORNER OF NINETEENTH ST.

E. LEWIS CO. Have completed the enlargement of their store by wbich thoy have added a SPACIOUS SHAWL ROOM, And a department for MOURNING GOODS AND SILKS. Also, a room for BLANKETS, QUILTS AND DOMESTICS. The increased capacity of their store enables them to offer a VERY ATTRACTIVE STOCK.

They invite especial attention to their SHAWLS In every variety. ALSO, TO THEIR VELVETS, SILKS AND FRENCH DRESS GOODS, BOUGHT FARLY AND AT MUCH LOWER PRICES, THAN THEY CAN NOW BE PROCURED. Their assortment is complete in evory dopartment. The inducements they offor to purchasers cannot bo excelled by any houso in New York or Brooklyn. Messrs.

FOSTER, TAPPEN, PEACOCK and BRADY formerly with WALTER LOCKWOOD, are conneoted with this establishment, and will bo happy to see their friends. New Noe. 265 and 267 FULTON STREET, OPPOSITE CLINTON. ooll Tn.TbAS tf JOURNEAY BURNHAM, 164 ATLANTIC STREET, Have opened their new stook of AUTUMN AND WINTER GOODS, SILKS, Plain and fanoy, in all styles and colors. IRISH POPLINS, Pirn Brothers only I PLAID GOODS, In Crape doth, Serges, Slams, Veloun, oto.

SHAWL SUITS AND SUIT MATERIALS, Cordonots, Takonalse, Biarritz Reps, etc. MOURNING GOODS, of all desirable kinds. BLACK SILKS Under Regular Prioos. J. 4 B.

offer a stook of Foreign and Domestlo Fabrics unequalled in variety and beauty, and at the vory lowest market rates. selB eodtf (4p) K. HORTON FULTON NEAR SMITH Have just ftpened large stook of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Seleote 1 with greit oare. whioh will bo found rc han usually attraotivw. DRESS GOODS In medium and fine Every new and deilraWo FABRIC Imported, ALSO, SUITINGS FOR THE POPULAR TRADE, COLORED BILKS, BLACK SILKS, Tho 1 eat makes imported, at low prioos.

MOURNING GOODS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES. CORSETS, LADIES' AND OHtLDRENS' UNDERWEAR, SHAWLS, JACKETS, cloaks, suits, ALL DRESS GOODS Bought in this establishment mado up to ordor in tho most fashionable maunor, if desired. In laot, evory dopartment is complote, and we oordially invito an lnspeotion of tile samo. TbAS 3m T. HORTON 4 00..