The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. THREE CENTS. BROOKLYN, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1873. VOL. 34.

NO. 52. fffiw wa SMU3gXM'i'U, TRAVEL, XKAWSPOKTAXION, dec. AIHTlSEITIEN'rs. AMUSE MEMTS.

Lynes, John J. Lynes, Peter J. MicNally, James McGeehan, William H. May, Frank Ma lccsoy, Thomas It. Merccin, Alexander Melhado, TVm.

A. Mercein, Wm. n. Miller, Jacob Michaelis, George Millwater, Frederick 8. Moulthrop, Herman Morris, William Morvilo, William J.

Mooney, Jas. A. Murtba, Cne. H. Mursch, William HitaffB, J.

Glfford Kelson, Peter W. Ostrander, Oliver O. Patterson, Thos. V. Payne, Samuel M.

ParaonB, 0. 3. Peet, F. 13. Peok, Onus.

B. PijHJjw, Joseph P. Boland, Ludovio Branett, James H. fiellinghani, John M. Burt, Charles S.

Bir er, James L. Brnttley, William Boswcll, Thoodore C. DiBbrow, Andrew VI. Gleason, John P. Hudson, Wm.

H. Johmon, John P. Xltinline, Henry w. Kennedy, Fred. I.

Xaroher, W. S. Mcllvaln, Francis McGrath, Joseph HcKeage, John McCann, EdwaAl K. Plaoe, Lewis H. Robinson, John 8treib, Peter Straub, Myron E.

Tanner, Alfred Vanderwerker, Joseph it. Winters, John P. WaS, JameB D. Warner, Joseph H. Bartlett.

Egbert S. Sf'W, George A. Fettit, John A. Patterson, Edward W. unsuenoen, u.

z. ireauweii, jinam t. Jfnkley, Vomer AldridRe, A. If. Angell, F.

Henry Asche, Ftilip S. Balz. Wm. H. Perry, Frederick P.

Bellamy, Burns B. Eelknsp, James Bennett, David Uekee, ChastfesH. BentoD William H. Brown, John Bassman, Clarence Burnett, Theodore Burgmoyer, Isaac L. Bnr d.ickrobn F.

Buckmaster, Michael BUchman.Jeremiah Ca7V Ja. P. W.CavJthorne, amueiB. Caldwell, Join Gowlle, William N. Cadmus, James A.

ChrisU doru, Jelm O. Collinf, (Jharles E. CroweS, Henry Cu len djrelle Currear, Charles G. Cnetiss, P. Ormis ton Curri.

Michael J. Dady, George Destler, Clarence Dikeman, Theodore D. Pimon, Thos. Dolson, Philip DolK rtv, Chas. Dougaty, Christian C.

Dreher, James C. fiidie, Wm. Boards, Davlif JJdwarJs, Robert FairrSHd, Jomes W. Jfarrell, Henry Feltman, EdwordF. I rzgerald, John T.

Fitchetr, Patrick P. Fitzgerald, William H. Pink, John Tlatto, William Byott, Willia L. Henry S. John E.

BichorAon, John H. Rogers, Andrew Rowe, John J. Roche, Chas. Bogal, Henry C. Rosweil, John W.

Sanderson, George E. Saulmory Herbert C. Smith. Wm. A.

Smith, C. Smith, Ana A. Spear. Lowi. i K.

Stegmnn, Casjsr Stumpf, John Teare, W. C. Ii. Thornton, Duryea B. Thome, Edv ard M.

Tyrrell. Jackson Van Wyck; John T. Venus, Samuel Viotors, John A. Wallace, George D. Weeks, Henry C.

Weeks, Isaac Weed, Henry Wells, Edgar Wlft'tlock, Charles Whillock, William H. Whiting, Henry B. White, E. H. Winchester, John 8.

Williamson, Franca Wood, Geo. Wren, Charles T. Young, George F. II. Youngs, Howard Young.

THE QUEENS COURT HOUSE. Bill to Repeal the Act ot 187 '2, and Or tiering the Site at Islanxl City to be Sold. The protracted controversy concerning a new Court House for Queens County, is tolerably fa miliar to readers of Oie Eagle. After a long dispute among tbe several towns a site was lected at Long Island City. Since then the operations of ConjiriesioEGrfl bare been so unsatisfactory to tbe people of the County tbat an emphatic demand or a re peal of tbo Court Houbo act bas to Albany, Tbe matter basehaped itaelf in tho following bill introduced by Senator Cock REFEAIi.

Section 1. Cbapter eight hundred and foy of tho Laws of eighteen hundred aud feventy tm eutitled "An Act to remove the county feita of Queens Couuty, 10 procure a new site, to appoint commissiouera to erect a court house and jail, and to provido for expenses of tbe eamV' passed on the ttrenty nrnt day of May, in the year eighteen hundred and SLvcnty trT', i3 hereby repealed, excepting only as hereinafter providad, SITE TO BE RECOXYZYED TO UNION COLLEGE OB SOLD AT AUCTION. Sec, 'J. The Board of Supervisors of said County of Queens are hereby authorized and empowered ra couvey to the trustees of Union College tbe lauds which were belected by tbo cotmnHBtoaenj uame iu said act, as tho sito for the court bouse aud jail mentioned in tald act, and situated at Long Jsltnd City, iu said county, and which were convened during the yoar eighteen hundred and seventy two, by rhe said Ihv tniBteea of Union College, to the said Board of Sapor visors of Quf ous County, provided that within thtt; months after the passage of tbis act, the said trustees shall give uofice in writing to the said Bjard of Supervisors of their election to accept such conveyance upon tbe terms herein specified, and provided, farther, that upon tbe execution and delivery of such conveyance, and within one month after giving the notice of such election, tbe said trustees of Union College shall pay to the said Board of Superrisors the smoanb of tba consideration, money expressed in the conveyance to the said Board of Supervisors. And if the said the trustees of Union Collego shall neglect or ref use to avail thomselvea of the priyilege conferrod by this section within the time above limited in respect thereto, then and thereafter the said Supervisors are hereby authorized aud empowered to sell the said lands so convoyed to tbe Board of Supervisors, at public auction, on the premises, in oue or more parcels, as said Board may deem best, and to the highest responsible bidder or bidders therefor, and thereupon to execute and deliver to the purchaser or purchasers thereof good and sufficient conreyancea in the law for the same.

MONEYS TO CONSTITUTE A 6ISKINO FUND. Sec. 3. The moneys recoived by said Board of Supervisors for said lands, whetherupon the conveyances thereof to the said the trustees of Union College, or by tbe public salo and conveyanco thereof aa above provided, shall constitute a sinking fund, to be kept in charge of said Board of Supervisors and invested under their direction by the County Treasurer of Quoons County, and the same shall by said board be applied to the payment of any bonds that have been issued the commissioners named in the aforesaid act under the provisions of said act, as said bonds shall mature; if the amount realized from the reconveyance or sale of said lands shall prove to be insufficient for the payment of said bonds in full with the interest thereon, then tbe said Board of Supervisors shall at tbo time and in the manner specified in section five of i aid act, cause to be levied ad collected an amount or amounts sufficient to pay any such deficiency. EXPENSES TO BE PAID.

Sec. 4. The Commissioners named in tbo aforesaid act shall forthwith render to the said Board of Supervisors a full atatament in writing of all their proof ed ings under tbe provisions of this act, and a full account of all moneys received and expended by thorn, and i all bonds issued by them, aud of all bouds mado but not issued by them, aud of all liabilities legally incurred by them, and of all sorvicea actually rendered by them uuder the provisions of said aat, which statement and account shall bo verified by said Oomoria fclOlieiB OU tbeir uatUvjc a iHor, an liiaU aaa umt shall be audited by aaid Board of Supervisors ia tho 1 Fame manner bb other claims agaiust the County of Queens, and whatever balance may bo found owios thereon to said Commissioners or other persons, shall be paid by said County of Queens, in the sazna manner as othor claims against eaid county, aud the said Board of Supervisors shall cause to be insertod la their annual tax levy for tbo year in which Bald accounts shall so he audited, au amount sufficient to pay tbe sane. Sec. 5.

This act shall take effect immediately. MISCELLANEOUS ITESS. Newfoundland has a fleet of 21 steamers and 150 sailing craft, manned by 10,000 men, engaged in the seal fishery this season. A grave elder in an English church forbade the banns of a certain young couple because he had "intended Hannah for himself." The lower house of the Nebraska Legislature has declined to concur with the Senate in a bill legalizing marriage between white people and negroes. A small boy in Now Haven mado a sensation for a short time by quietly transferring a card beariog the words 'Take one," from a lot of handbills in front of a store to a basket of oranges.

A boy ten years old and a girl of nine, living in Detroit, started out into tho country the other day toget rrtamsd. They footed it out four miles, and thon having called upon a farmer to ask if he didn't want to lot them live in part of his house after the marriage, ho took them in charge and' brought them home. A Titusville father, who sold his oil before hard times struck the region, and who has a quartet of beautiful daughters, has worn out the toes of four pairs of boots this Wio ter, helping the young men down the icy steps of his lesidence, who havo called to chat with the girls The Rev. Henry Austin, a respected' Texas clergyman, now preaches with his hat on, iu order to conceal the spot where the Apaches purloined a bit of scalp. A bill poster, bearing tho historic name of Washington, was brought up the othor day at the Liverpool Police Court, under the Lord's Day act of Charles and fined Ts.

and co3ts for posting bills on a Sunday. Pennsylvania, as is generally known, takes, its name from William Penn, the word syl vania," meaning woods. A caso in Hartford, is reportcd.of a lady giving birth to one child on tho 17th and another ou the lfllh of the same month. Homeopathy was introduced into Peunsyl vnnia fotty foitr years ago, and thore arc uo 3." phasieians of that school practicing inctho. State.

Springfield gas iR so poor and tho price so that many of tho householders aro. resuming the use of kerosene. The Georgo Washington who was arrested for stealing pantaloons did not get off by his plea that ho ueedod' them for the 2d, the learned Court remarking that people dou'fc wear pantaloons on their birthdays. Tho Lancet gives an account of a minutot active worm, 7" inch long and 1 inch in diameter, that has boen discovered in tho. blood of certain pationts that had lived in.

India. So numerous were the parasites in tho cases in question that six specimens woro seen in a single drop of blood obtained from tho lobe of Ihe car. The LiberUin Advocate, publishod at Monro via, Liberia, iB a curiosity in journalism. It discusses only national matters, and its subscription prico is a bushel of unhalled, red npe cohee. One of the oldest snd most successful of benevolent institutions in St.

Louis is a hos pital for sick and disabled poor people, which was founded by tho Sisiers of Charity in 1828. Tbe latest docke of London advertising is to paste small tickets, glorifying, yonr wares, on every coin, silver or copper, which, passes out of your shop. At the present time not a sinele tin is manufactured in tho. United States, although it is claimed that there are large deposits of thiB valuable metal in New Hampshire. Mis souri and the Lake Superior regions.

Tho owners of theNorthfleet have inst'tuted a suit in thaoBritish Admiralty Court against tho owners of the Mnrillo for $70,000, in name of damages sustained by them in oonsequonco of the lamentable collision. The wife of a ohimneysweep at St. Imior, Switzerland, whose house was on firo, interfered with some very pretty pyrotechnics that the crowd was waiting for, by carrying throe hundred pounds of gunpowder from the cal lai through tho flainos. Louisville nsserts that Cincinnati whiakv will "kill at forty rods around ncoruor;" whereto Cincinnati retorts, "not iC you drink, it Btraight." DEBATES IN THE LEGISLATURE. senator Mnrpliy on tho Bill EnaWins Aliens to Hold and Convef JSeal Es ta Assemblrinsi Van Cott on the Bill 10 Exempt Hoad and mortgages from Taxation.

Spjialoorreapondence'9f the Eagle. A hy, February To day Senator Mnrphy's aliens to bold sad convoy real eate was conBidertfS in Committo of the whole. Mr. Murphy, atefreadin'from tho ffoYernor's message a passage commending such a as that Under debate, and after remarking that the BUbject had been repeatedly brought to the notice of the Leg islature, said TBE COMMON LAW IN REGARD TO ATHENS. There Is no longer, sir, in my opinion, any necessity for the rule which has so long prevailed in thie State, of the common law in regard to aliens.

That rule was founded upon the idea that uo person should hold real estate unless they owed allegiance to tbe Crown; they might take property a conveyanco to them would be good bo far to divest the owner, but immediately upon its passing from tbe owner it reverted by reaeon of the oomnjOn law to the Crown and escheated to its benefit. So an alien could not devise real estate. All this was founded nyion tbe idea thut foreign influence might prevail against the interests of her government, founded upon tho old feudal idea which hft3 now been abindouad In all these countries where it prevailed. It is now, I believe, without exception, the rule throughjut Europe, or, if not entirely so, the greater part of it, that au alien may take hold, convey, devise aud transmit by succession real estate the Bame as a citizen. England, wbenco wo derived our notions on thi3 subject and whose common law we have adopted, placed aliens precisely upon the same footing in regard to tbe acquisition and disposition of real estate as their own citizens.

The same rule exists on tho continent of Europe. The right of domain was long ago abolished in Via uce, so that in all countries where this idea originally prevailed it has boen abandoned and now a few HCates ou this side of tbe Atlantic are the last refuge of tbis system. In this country, in a majority of the Statos, I think this principle has boen abollihed and foreigners in some sense are allowed to hold, convey and devise real estate. In some it is cuuhued to resident aliens, in otherB thero is no distinction between residents and non roiideuts. Mr.

Murphy read a sumnhry of the statutes of other States, showing that In a majority the disability had been removed entirely in some and as to resident aliens in others. He thon passed from examples to THE PRINCIPLES INVOLVED. The reason which I have Btated for the rule was Ibat foreign influence might atop in and control the Stutte or he country. 1 h3ve referred tD these different cc.uutrie and states to show that tht idea has no longer auy effect there, aud really it should have effect nowhere, for it is to suppose that the purchase of real estate by alii ns for a luw aliens, or as many as may he can hive an inllusnco determine tho vote of our country or to COUBign it to foreign rule. But, more than that eir.

"We have practically abandoned it, although It still apprars aa a yurt of our law. Wo havo ia 1H 15, end from time to time since, passed lawn enabling resident aliens to hold and real estate. It appears to have been a practice in this Statj for a great number of jeara past at stated times, to pass these acle. llr. Murphy then read from the Act of 1S45, providing mat, whtn a resident alien has taken a conveyanco of real estate, and died after devisiuj or conveying it, tho devisee or grantee, whether citizen or alien, could hold tho same.

He argued that, although tho old rule was iu some respects abrogated, eo long as it was not entirely set aside many foreigners wore uotoired from purchasing in this State, and were induced to invest in other States where more liberal principles prevailed, bo that Now York lost a great deal of capital aud taxable property that ought to bo retained. He proceeded: THE BENEFITS FLOWING FROM THE BILL. It is certainly desirablo in any view that we should give this facility to foreigners to purchase our lands for the benefit of native bora citizens and native landholders. The more foreign capital that wo can bring in to invest in our real estate, the moro wo enhanco the balance which is held by the native born, and in that manner wo increaso the volume of the taxable property. If citizens of Germany, or of Great Britain, or of Yrance, Bhould invest in our real estate to the amount of flvo or ten or twenty millions In a year, does not every one seo that to that extent nearly if not quite oar taxable property Is increased? The very competition with this state of this investment of foreigners helps to enhance the value of our real estate it makes more demand for our real 63tate.

I do not see any reason why we should confine it to resident aliens unless we are fearful that persons who are not residents may, in some manner, control the destinies of the country, but from that class of persona who are not rosidonts in tee country there is much Ubs danger to be apprehended than from aliens who are residing in the country and who may affect and in somo degree influonco our elections or our institutions. Thero iB one more suggestion. Much of the time of thiB Legislature ia taken up with the passage of bills ameliorating this very principle whiob. I Book to abrogate. We are passing escheat bills by the score every session, and our Courts aro continually deciding litigations based upon tbis principle.

If we adopt this law we get rid of all those inconveniences. Senator Lowery having proposed an amendment limiting the operation of the bill to resident aliens, Mr, Murphy said: RESIDENT AND NON RESIDENT ALIENS. There are many cases within my actual knowledge, and I presume within tho knowledge of other Senators, where tho law has been evaded and aliens, non residents of this State, havo practically held lauds and tet otneuta through tbo instrumentality of others as trustees; it is a very common thiug perhaps I uso too strong a phraBO when I say a common thiug it is not an uncommon thing for persons abroad to invest their moneys in lands of the uuitea states, tnrouga tne instrumentality of another, and wo all recollect many years ago tbat Louis Philippo, then King of Krance.did invest, in the City of New York, a large amouut of mnun vrhicb. was hold bv citizens for him. Now, in point of fact, I don't suppose thore is any difference with regoru to toe euect upon uio that property had beon by Louis Philippe in his own namo or whether it had been held by somo man who had taken the oath of allegiance to the United Statts, who held it as trustee for him.

What I mean to infer is that the law may, to a certain extent, be evaded and as the law stands it pre sents cmbarraesments in the way of holding real estate by foreigners. What I seek to accomplish among othor things with this bill is that we may have foreign capital lloH ing In hero unrestrainedly; that these per son living aoroaa, anons may, mvy tuma piuper, make their investments hero In our lands. THE MORE CAPITAL THE BETTER. more of such capital we can bring in hero tho better. As I said bff ore, we may multiply taxable property and thus relieve the burden of tho rejidont citizens hocaufe the more competition'you create by means of tho introduction of capital the moro you will increase the laxal lo I osis, certainly to tne extent ot tne roreign capita) introduced.

Now, taat is my raaiu and chief objection to this amendment proposed by tho Senator from the Nineteenth, an ameudment which, it appears to me, is based upon the old feudal idea of danger to our country from foreign influence; it to nio of too Insignificant a matter in point of fact to bo worthy of Sf rious consideration. How or in what mauner are our liberties to be injured by the possession of a few ruilli.ms of property by foreigners not resijonta here 7 As has been stated by the Senator from the Filth (Mr. Benedict), if wo allow them to invest unrestrainedly in personal property with tho exception, I hollevo, of to or threo railroad corporations, even to be directoas in them, thoy may tako and control the whole trado of this oiuutry without interference on the port of our law, and, in that which concerns the daily avocations ond pursuits of every man and where was danger to bo appprehonded and where it would he felt much moro than in tho pof Bession of real estate with the owners abroad. That the bill might be further and fully discussed, on motion of Mr. Murphy tho Committee rose, reported progress, and asked leave to sit again.

EXEMPTION FROM BONDS AND MORTGAGES. Assemblyman Van Cott, on the evening of tho 25th, spoko on tho bill to exempt bonds and mortgages from taxation. Ho laid down the prinoiple that the government intonds to and Bhould "tox the increaso of properly," tfcat In taxing mortgagor it does not tax increase; that taxation of real ostate and taxation of incumbrance on real estate is double taxation that it is no more just to tax a mortgage, which is a mere pledge of property, than to tax a promissory note, which is mere evidence of, debt. After illustrating these several points ho thus referred to the practical operation of tho existing Bystem I bavo the honor of representing a district in the second city of this State. In that district reaido mauy men of wealth mercuants who send their ships to overy sea of fho globo; merchants who havo tho China trade; who trade among the islands of the Indies; who trado in England; who carry on largo commercial operations in Bilks, iron and produce; men whoso ships come homo evory year laden with wealth.

These men have to dispose of their money profitably. Now, what disposition shall be made 1 Here tho landowner in tho City of Brooklyn who has a manufacturing interest, who nocds money to carry on his manufacturing interest, mortgngos his property, takes their money and puts it Into his monufaclory. Thore it is taxed thoro is uo question about that and he pays back to tho merchant just so much less than what ho should pay back as he is taxed. Tho money, therefore, goos through all these channels of commerce and manufacture, tho State getting tho tax on tho increase, the merchont profiting by his increaso und being tuxed upon it, and tho laud ownT still owning tho rial ostate and profltiug by tho iu creore of tho value of that. That is the case in tlio city in which 1 live.

Now what is the effect of tho present law Tt wherever monoy can bo loant'd without taxation on bond and mortgage, thoro it goes, and, therotore, it is a well known fact that money from tho City of New ork and City of UrookJyn goes largely to the State ol New York, whero bonds aud mort gaKfsnro not taii'd. The objection which will bo offered hero to night to this law as to Kings County and New York, will bo that if KiugB County and New Vork aro exempted from taxation on their bonds and mortgages, capital will come in from tho country to those places and there bo applied instead of in the country. Tbo whole State should bo oioniptod, because if it is not capital will go where investments are exempt from taxation. Qoiveb. NOTARIES FOE KINGS COUNTY.

The following notaries have boen appointed in and for Kings County, by the Governor, by and with tho advice and consent of the Senate Churles 1'. Allen, Wm. H. Barker, Anthony Barrett, Albert W. Rallf Charles V.

Baldwin, Samuel P. Bar Theodore BettF, Charles W. Bedell, Marcus V. Bostow.Stniuol Bowdeo, Silas I. Boone.

Johu II. Clay tow, Nathaniel B. Cooke, Matthew Cooper, Abel Cro Garonor S. Cutting, Iraucis E. Dana, hdwurd i.

Davenport, Mtvard 1'. Davis, John Develiu, alter Durack, Joseph J. lieeman, Mortimer O. Earl, Koa woll F. Farr, Frederick H.

King, John H. iox, John Finn Oordcn L. Ford, Jotin II. Fuloher, Itiohard John D. Goodwin, Theodoro E.

Grosu, Jamea Qridloy. Charles F. Grotjan, D. Hashrouck, Samuel 8. Hemingway, Solomon HoBford, William HcllU.

Joseph II. Havens, Lewis Hurst, Simeon Hsrte Krietus Hyde, S.iopheu Ii. Jacobs, Francis Johnaon, William Theodoro Junto, 1 iam Lamouby, Sigismuud Kaufniann, William. It. W.

Kirkham, L. L. Laidlaw, Alfred I owis William B. Lewis, James W. McDermott, Andrew J.

Msgulre, Daniel MansfleldJIiicliard Marx, Walter Hacomber, William Steldrum, William T. Mills, Fraley O. Ntobuhr, William T. Nieholls, Isidnr Norden, Androw J. Ostrander, William E.

Oaborn, Strpbou M. rcarson, Bernard Poyser, J. H. Hobart Pinkney, Jamei L. Phalps.

John J. Post, Charles H. Ouilxow, Geo. C. Ripley, Thos.

A. Whittaker, Daniel Ite, Honry W. Rozell, William Richardson, Martin Schoonmaker, Johu C. 8chenck, John W. Solvate, Oscar H.

StearaB, MartenBoB. Story, Frank W. Ta tier 'waiter Thorne, Louis 8. Turner, Nathan Upham, Alexander B. Van Wagner, Bobort B.

Valentine, John F. Waugh, Johu II. Walch, Iiiol bort Wendt, "William WeBton, Frank I'. White, Robert Wildor, Frank 8. WinohOBtor, Edward K.

Wilder, David Wood, n. G. Wnst, Christopher G. Wust, Van Brunt Wsekoff, James W. Foute, Albert Fries, ChaB.

F. FranoIB, Joseph La Fumee, Stauil. C. Gaines, Obns. Gertntn, R.

K. Gregg, Wotthingtou On gory, Chan. F. Grinn, Annin H. Guden, W.

J. Hanlon, Sigl6mund Hastings, William Uatten, Patrick HajB, J. O. Horton, ThoB. P.

How, John C. Uodgea, Wm. O. HoHvwell. Frank 8.

HoaaktuBon. William O. HorufaRcr, William H. Humphroy, Harmau B. nub bard, Edward a.

uusieo, ivogar a. jiuicjijds, ivJUis Tnrael. John JaoiieR. Rudolnh Kessler. Cbos.

W. Geo. Lester, Valentine 8. fttHe, Lorenzo Lovojoy, Yrliuanr uianes, vuuiam. li, DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS.

VJOARI) OF COMMISSIONERS OF CITV JL WORKS, STREET DEPARTMENT, Room No. 4. City Ball. Proposals for Removing Dead Animals, Night Soil and Garbage from the UHy of Brooklyn. Sealed proposals will be recoived by the Common Council, at the Mayor's office, until Moiidaj, the 10th day of March, 1878.

at 3 o'olock P. for Removing Dead Animals, Wight Soil and Garbage from tho City of Brooklyn, according to tbo following specifications: SPECIFICATIONS FOR REMOVING DBAI ANIMALS, NIGHT SOIL AND GARBAGE FROM THE CITY OF BROOKLYN. Section 1. It shall be the dnty of tho olty to inrnlshn dock at which dock vessels for the removal of dead animals, night sol), offal and garbago, that maybe brought by any person or persons, and no offal, dead animals, night soil, will bo allowed to deposit npou said dock. Sec.

2. It shall be the duty of such contract or to receive at such dock all dead animals, garbage, offal, or night soil1 that may bo delivered there at any hour oi the day or night, free of any charge therefor, and cuso tho same to be immediately loaded1 into boats by him to be providod, and therefrom removed from the olty in the manner and at the times hereinafter provided. Seo. 8. It shall bo the of tho contractor, at his own roper coat and furnish carta and other ve Icfes, and remove rrom tho streets, lanes, or avenues of said city, an from the lots adjacent thereto, tho bodies of all dead antmals mere found, whether tho Bamo havo died by reason of accident, disease, or other wiae, and convoy the some to such dock, and thorenpon cause the Bamo to be removed from the city at the time and in the manner hereinafter provided.

It snail bo the duty of tho contractor of ore removing any such bodies, at bis own expense completely to deodorize and disinfect the eamo, and to koop all hU implements, carts and other vohtclos completely deodorized and disinfected and in a oleanly uamlj Hon, and gon rally so to conduct and manage tho business by tho BpBclfica tl ns provided to be done as that no noxious, offensive, or unhealthy odor Bhall be permitted to arise or como trom such bodies or tho implements or vobioles employod in such business. Sec b. It shall bo tbe duty of the contractor to cauaoall such dead bodies to be rem vod to such dock immediately upon receiving notice of thesamo; ana ho shall, at least twicooneach day, at auch hours as may bo designated by tho Mayor, obtain from each pollco precinct Btation house in eafd city all tbo information or notices of such bodies that may have been sont to or lodged with said station house. heo. 6.

It shall bo the duty or the contractor to havo two offices open to the public, where all similar notices and complaints may bo mado or sent, one otSco in the District and ono in the Wostern District. Bee. 7. It shall bo tho duty of the contractor to provido all necessary workmon oragonts, to enable him to por form tbe terms of the contraot with promptness. Soc.

8, It snail bo tho duty of tbe contractor to causa all dead animals, garbage, offal and night soil to ha removed lrom said city as often asonce twenty four houre, and ho shall not allow the same to accumulate at such docks, but ho shall at all times havo proper boats ready to receive tho same. Sec. 9. It shall be the dnty of tho contractor to cause all such bodies and substanoea to be removed by steam Eower, and over the water and not by land, and thoy shall removed to some placo not adjacent to the city, and where the health of the city oan in no manner ba alfeotod thereby. Seo.

10. Kaeh cart used for the conveyance through the streets of night soil shall be a good and substantial one, which aboil first havo had the approval of the Health Officer. Seo. 11. Eaoh box, tub.

or cask used for tho removing of 1 tho contents of any sink, privy, or ce3spool, in the City of 1 Brooklyn, shall be made and kept tight and closely covered, to be approved by the Health OfficBt. Any poraon who Bbali use any tub, cart, box, cask, or other covered vessel other than approved as aforesaid, shall forfeit and pay the sum of flity dollars. Sec? 12. Tbe contractor is required to provide forthwltn atleost four barges or floats, to be approvod by tho Health Officer, and to havo. overy night iu the yoar, ono bargo or float al the dock or place, which dock or plioo taa city muflt provide without cost to tno contractor, and Bid 1 barge oriloat mnst leave such dock, shore or placo each morning in tbo year before daylight, or twice, li required, from May to November; the aggregato of all BhflJ) not be less than threo hundred tons; to reaaWo such night soil, offal, garbage, tho contractor shall not use any dumping scow or vessel unless approved by the Health Officer; nor shall he depositor puruiltany of tho 1 contents of said night soil carts, or allow or poroilt it to 1 bo castor deposited in the wators adjacout thereto, but 1 shall deposit the wholo of tho contents of tho sinks ior privies of the city, as received in Bald carts, Into said barges or floatB.

fccc. 13. The contractor Bhall foithwith remove, at ma 1 own exponso, all and any animals, nlghx eotl, or offal hich may, by accidont or otherwise, be deposited on any street, lane, or alley, lot or promises, or piaco within iho city, or that may booomo so deposited from any vehicle, I or causod to be so deposited by any person in his employ. Sec. 14.

Tho contractor shall have the exclusive right to all the dead animals and offal la tho City of Brooklyn aud to al) tho night toll to be delivered by the scavengers of the city during the existence of the contract. Seo. 15. It shall bo the duty of tho contractor at all times to proceed according te tho rgulaUons aud ordinances of the Common Council and Board of Health of said city. Soc.

IB. Tho contractor and his surotlea to bocorao bound to hold, harmless and to bo lUblo to the corporation of the city, and to all personslntorosted, for any penalty, expense, or damage wjioh may arise from tho neglect or default of euid contractor to furnish proper and sufficient boats, horses and carta, or for any default on bis part in tho safe removal of said dead animals, offal, night soil, from the City of Brooklyn. Sec. 17. Said contractor shall be roquiredto furnish two sureties, who shall justify in the sum of twenty thousand dollars eaob, abovo and beyond all incumbrances, and to bo approved by the Common Council.

Soc.18. Payment, if any, for the services provided by these specifications, shall be made once in every month. Sec. 19. Tho contractor or contracting party to whom this work may be let or contracted for, shall oommonoo work under this contract within thirty days from the date of award of said contraot.

bee. 20. It payment should be required by tho contractor for the abovo servico, the city will reserve the option to ronow tho con tract yearly fcr a term of five years; and if no pajmont Is so required, the contract to be given for a term of five years. Sec. 21.

If said contrastor shall fall to perform hla con tact according to said specifications, tho city shall reserve tho right to canool said contraot by giving ten (10) days' notice in writing to said contractor. Blanks for estimating furnlBhed at tho offica of tho Street Department, and none other will be considered. Proposals will not bo considered unless accompanied with a consent In writingof two sureties of $20,000 each, on each proposal, (who anall qualify as to their responsibility) that if the contract bo awarded to the party proposing, they will become bound as his surety for its faithful performance: and in case ho shall ncgloct or rofuso to execute the contract, if so awarded, then that thev will pay to the City of Brooklyn tho difference between the price so proposed and the price of tho next highest bidder, to whom the contract may bo awarded. Proposals to bo in dorsod "To tbe Common Council," specifying work.) By order of the Common Council Brooklyn, FoDruary21, 787a LORIN PALMKR. WM.

A. FOTVLRR, R. M. WHITING, Jit Commissioners of City Works, Attest, D. L.

North uf. Secretary. fe'23 lut BOARD OK COMftllSSIOJSKKS OF CITY WORK IS Street Department, Room No. 4, City for furnishing and laying crosswalk on Broadway and Fourth street. Sealod proposals nill bo received by the Common Council, at tho Mayor's Office, until Monday, the 10th day of March, 187, at A o'clock P.

HI for luroiahlng and laying urossiralk from the south wrst comer of Broadway and Fourth stroot, to tho northwest corner of Broadway and Fourth street, in accordance with the specification on hie in tho Street Department of tho Tinarri nl Oilv Works. Blanks for estimating furnished at tho office ot the Street Department and none other will bo considered. Proposals will not bo considered unloss accompanied with a consent In writing of two sureties of $500 each, on each ftroposal (who shall qualify as to thoir responsibility), that the contract bo awarded to the party proposing, thoy will bocorao bound as his surety for its faithful performance and in case he shall noglect or refuse to execute tho contract, if so awarded, then that thoy will pay to tho City of Brooklyn the dittoronce between tho price so propoaed and tbe price of tho noxt highest blddor, to whom the contract may be awarded. Proposals to be indorsed, To the Common Council1 (spooifylng work). By order of the Oommon Ooun oil.

Brooklyn, February 31, 1873. LORIN PALMER, WM. A. FOWLKR, R. M.

WHITING, Commissioners of City Wo' ks. Attest: D. L. KOHTHIIP, Secrotaiy. fe22l0t BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF CITY WORKS, Street Department, Room No.

4, City for furnishing and repairing the Assessors1 Office, City Hall. Sealed proposals will bo received to tho Common Council, at tho Mayor's offloe. until Monday, the 10th day of Maroh, 1873, at 3 o'clock P. for furnishing and repairing iho Assessors' Office in accordance with tho specifications on nlo in the Street Department of the Board of City Works. BlankB for estimating furnished at the office of tho Street Department, and nono other will bo considered.

Proposals will not bo considered unless accompanied with, a consent in writing of two sureties of $500 each, on oach pro posal (who shall qualify as to their responsibility), that ii tho contract bo awardod to the party proposing thoy wtl1 bocomo bound as his Burety for its faithful performance: and in case ho shall neglect or refuso to execute the, on tract, if so awardod, thon that thoy will pay to tho City of Brooklyn tho difference hotweon the price bo propoaed anu tho priuo of the next highest bidder, to whom the contract may be awarded. Proposals to be indorsed "To tho Common Council" (specifying work). By ordor of the Common CouncU. Brook.yn. February 21, Igt pALMF.R, WM.

A. FOWLKR, R. M. WHITING, Commissioners of City Works. Attest: D.

L. NORTH PT. Secretary. feil0t BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF CITY WORKS, Street Department, Room No. 4.

City Hall. Proposal for fitting up and furnishing the Tenth sub Procinct Station House. Sealed proDosals will be received by the Common Council, at the Mayor's Office, un til Monday, tho 10th day of March. at o'olock P. for fitting up and furnishing thoTenth Bub Precluct Station Houso, situated at No.

Fulton st, ia aocord anco with the specificatlona on file In the Street Department of tbe Board of City Works. Blauks for estimating furnished at the Offioe of tho Street Department and nono other will be considered. Proposals will not be considered unless accompanied with a conBentln writing of two sureties ot $600 each, on each proposal, (who shall qualify as to their responsibility,) that If tho contract be awarded to the party proposing, they will become bound as bis surety for Its faithful performance and In oase he Bhall negiect or rofuso to exooute the contraot, if bo awarded, thou tnatthey will pay to the City of Brooklyn tho difference between the prloo so proposed and tbe price of the noxt highest bidder, to whom the contract may be awarded. Proposals to be Indorsed To the OommoD Council," (specifying work.) By order of the Oommon Oounoll. Brooklyn, Fobraarv S7, IR73.

LORIN PALMKR, WM. A. FOWLKR, R. M. WHITING.

Commissioners oi Olty Works. AttBt: D.L. Northup. Secretary. fe27 lot BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF OIT IT WORKS, Stroot Department.

Room No.4 City Hall. Proposals for furnishing and laying crosswalk on Hay ward street, across Broadway. Soaled proposals will bo reoeived by the Common Council, at the Mayor's Office, until Monday, the 10th day of March, 1873, at o'clock P. for furnishing and laying crosswalk on Hayward street across Broadway, in accordance with the specification on file in the treet Dopartmeut of tho Board of City Works. Blanks for estimating furnished at the otlica of the Street Department and none othor will bo considered.

Proposals will not bo considered unloss accompanied with a conpent in writlnR of two sureties of $500 each, on oach proposal, (who shall qualify as to their responsibility,) that ff the contract bo awarded to tho party proposing, they will become bound as hia suroty for its faithful por and in case ho shall neglect or refuse to execute the contraot. tf so awarded, thon thatthoy will pay to tbe City of Brooklyn tho differonco botweon too prico so proposed aud tho price of the next hinhost blddor, to whom the contract may bo awarded. Prooosals to be indorsed "To the Common ConnoU," (specifying work.) By ordor of tho Common Council. Brooklyn, February 21'1873' LORIN PALMKR, WM. A.

FOWLKR, R. M. WHITING, OommissioDers of City Works. Attest: D. L.

Northup, Secretary. fo22 lOt TJOAItD OF COMMISSIONERS OF CITY 13 WORKS, Street Department. Room No. City Hall. Proposals for repairing wells and pumps of tho Twenty first Ward, City or Brooklyn Sealod proposals will bo received by tho Common Council, at tlio Mayor's otlice, until Monday, tho 10th day of Maroh, 1873, at 3 o'clock P.

for repairing (he wolls and pnmps In tho Twenty first Ward, for the your 1873, In accordance with tho specificatlona on tile In the Stroet Department of the Board of City Works. Blanks for estimating turnishod at tho Offlco of tho Street Department, and nouo othor will bo considered. Proposals will not bo considered unless accompanied witn a consent In writing of two sureties of $503 oach, on each proposal (who ahalfquallfy as to their responsibility), that ff tho contract be awarded to the party proposing they will bocome bound as his surety for its faithful performance; and In caso he shall noglect or refuse to execute the contract, If ao awarded, thon that they wiil pay to tho City or Brooklyn tho differonco botweou tho price so proposed aud the prico of tho next highest bidder, to whom the contract may be aworded. Proposals to bo indorsed "To the Common Council.11 (specifying work.) By order of the Oommon CouncU BrooWn, February 31, PALMER, WM. A.

FOWLER, R.M. WHITING, Commisslouen of City Worics. Attest: D. L. NORTHUP, Secretary.

fe22 lot CORPORATION NOTICE A SSESS MENTS CONFDRMED. Openlug atroots. Qulnoy street from alatoy to Lewis avonte Howard avenue, from Broadway to Halsoy street and from Balnbrldge Btroetto the OityLine; Butler street, from Fifth avenue to Sixth avenue; Von Buren Btreet, fromYatea avenuo to Lewis avenue; Lexington avenuo, from Marcy to Yates avenue; Mlddloton stroot, from Its junction with Throop avenue and Broadway to Harrison avenue; Qulncy stroot, from Stuyresantto Reid avenuo; Forrest street, from Bush wiok avenue to'Bremen street. Tbe assessments in the above entitled matters wore duly continued on the 8d day of February, 1873, and the original assessment rolls, or fair copies thereof, will be doll verod to the Colleotor of Taxes and Assessments on the 18th day of February. 1W3.

Notice Is hereby given to all parties Intorestod, that by paying their eaveral assess mentOtoLomuol Burrows, Collector of Taxes aud Assessments, at his office In tho City Hall, within thirty daya After tho delivery said assessment rolls to him, they can pay the same without any additional charge. All assessments not ao paid will be oolleoted by him or one of hla deputy collectors, with additional charges thoreott provided law.i Datod Brooklyn, February 16, 1878. LORIN PALSIKR. WM. A.

FOWLKR, M. WHITING, (1 Commissioners of City Works. Attest, D. L. Nohtbtjp.

Secretary. "17 4wM HOUSES, CAM.HIAOI3M, AC MANUFAOTUBBBS FIRH CARRIAGES. 10 to 818 ATLANTICI AVBNUH. Opposite Glermoat ar. mil 4 1, OAS FIXTURES.

AS FIXTURES IMPORTANT VTT ekeaflpst placo In tho oily to buy gas fixtures is at KEENAN'S. Ha koops the flnnat asaortraontof tholatost styles and richest manufacture in hts large showroom, 655 tfalton st, botweon Nary aud Raymond. An elogant sa eotlon of rloh Parlor Clacks, In cold, gilt and broaro and uaxblo ail wanaated, aplO ly TRAVEL, TBAWSPOKTATIOBf, Ac. 8teaniaUP BITE STAR LINE, moid omolr nrnir a nn LIVRRPnm. NEW AND FULL POWERED STEAMSHIPS, pool on THURSDAYS, oauing at uu naroor eaon way, urom tne rrmse otar uock, vonoj uitr.

Passenger acoommodalions (for au classes), unrivalled, mh AFETY, 8PBBDAND OOMFORT. Saloons, staterooms, amoklngroom and bathrooms In midship section, where least motion Is felt. Burgeons and stewardesses aocompany these steamers. RATES. Saloon, $80 gold.

(For sailings after April 1st, 8100 gold.) Steerage. $30 currency. Those send for friends from the Old Country, oan now obtain steerage prepaid oeroats, $8S onrrenoy. Passengers booked to or from all parte of America, Paris, Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, India.Auatralia, China, eto. Drafts from 1 upward.

For inspection of plans and other information, apply at the Company, offices. No. 19 Bro adwaNew vk. Or to JOHN HENDERSON, Agont, 18 Oourt st. and D.

fl. QPIMBY, S01 Montague st, Brooklyn. e81y LD DOMINION STJJAMSHIP TOR NORFOLK. CITY POINT ANDRIOHMOND. Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 3 P.

from Pier 37, N. foot of Beaah st, connooUng with all freight and passonger routes to tbe 8 oath ana RnnthtvAflt rhn Steamers of this line are unsurDassed on the coast for Bafety.spoed and comfort Through tickots and bUH of lading laauod at .803 Broad way, Pier 87, and at offlco. 187 Greenwich st. N. Y.

f013 ly NLY IECT LINE TO PRANCE. 1 GENERAL TRANSATLAOTIO COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, CALLING AT BREST. The splendid vessels on this favorite roate for the Continent will sail from Pier No. 80. North River, as fol lows ST.

LAURENT. Lemalre PK.RB1RE. Danre. VILLB DR PARIS, RT. LAURENT.

Lomaire Feb. 28 Maroh 8 8atardav. Mnrnh April 5 Price of passage in gold (including vrlno) to Brest or Firsfcabln J126I Seooud 1 cabin $76 To Paris, 86 and $3 additional. Excursion tiokets at redaoed rates. These steamers do not carry steerage passengers.

Amerloau travelers going to or returning from the Continent of Europe, by taking the steamers of this line, avoid both. transit by English railway and the discomforts of erosshurtue Channel, beside savuigtjmo, trouble and expense. qeohub ajorysriaiM, Agent. JelSy No. 58 Broadway.

N. Y. TTNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAILS tun QH ATT TAT T3 XT Pier Ho. 4. Jtortn mvor.

ORESCENT CITY, Oapt T.S. OnrUa See MORRO OA8TLE, Oapt T. H. Morton Deo. 26 ORESORNT CITY, Cant.

T. 8. Curtis Jan. 9 ForireigMorpassage, njfflft Prelldrat( jy371y Mo. 5 Bowling Green, TU, "VNOHOR LINE.

Erhes, Passenger Steamers sail every Saturday, at noon, from Pier 80, North Klrer, Now Yocfc Fasaengera booked and forwarded to and from all Railway Stations In Great Brilnin, Ireland, Germans, Norway, Bweden, or Denmark, and America, as safely, speedily, comfortably and ohoaply as any otbor route or line. SAILS AS UNDER CALEDONIA Wednesday, Mar. 5 CALIFORNIA. Mar 8 COLUMBIA Wednesday, Mar. 13 TjfDIA Mar.

15 Passage payable In onrrenoy. To Glasgow, Livornool.or Londonderry Cabins, $85 and $76. Kxonralon Tiokets, $130. Intermediate, $35; Steerage, $30. Certificates at lowest rates oan be bought by those wishing to sand for their friends.

Apply at the OffjSSSSSS Or to oar agents, it. PUlfir, a) uonn Bt; A. 11. ROOME, 869Fulton st, Brooklyn. apB ly "VfORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

The Steamahlp MAIN. Captain K. von Otterendorp "maam SATURDAY. Maroh 8. I'EOU BREMEN PiEB, FOOT OF THIRD ST, HOBOKEN, FOR SOUTHAMPTON, To be followed by the Steamship HANSA, Captain E.

Brickenstoin, on SATURDAY. Marob 15, RATES OF PASSAGE Payable In gold or its equivalent in onrrenoy. First Cabin $1M Second Cabin Steerage 80 Forrreit0rTa.e,applyEoBIaHs anl2tf Bowling Oreen, N. Y. TTNITED STATES MALL LINE STEAM to Queenstown and Liverpool.

Tr dvm)v mnnvan March T. 4. I mA i. amnnn.avJLa.t.. uuuesuix, unuuu ui From Pier 46, North River.

Cabin passage, $80 geld steerage, $30 onrrenoy. Prepaid tickets, $3S currency. Passengers booked Co and from farts, aamtmrtr, Ivor way and Sweden, etc Drafts on Ireland, England, France lOU uununui, iuhd.i WIJJJAMS A GUION, 20 Broadway, N. or apUly B. H.

PUFFER. 20 Oonrt at. Brooklyn. "Tk RAFTS ON IRELAND TAPSOOTT BROTHERS A EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN EXCHANGB OFFICE, 88 80UTH STRBET, N. Y.

Draft for 1 and uptrard and passage tiokets by steam ship, and sailing paoketi issued at lowest rates. ap27 ly INMAN LINE FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Bora! Mail Steamers are appointed to sail as follows: OITY OF PARIS Saturday, Feb. 22,1 P. M.

OITY OF MONTREAL. Saturday, March 1, 7 A. M. OITY OF BROOKLYN. 8atnrday, Maroh 8, 2 P.

M. OITY OF BRUSSELS Maroh 16. 2 P. M. CITY OF ANTWERP.

Saturday. Maroh 22, Noon OITY OF NEW 70HK Thursday, March 27, 2 P. A nd eaon succeeding Saturday ana Thursday, lrom Pier 45, North River. RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin, 875 and $S0. gold, aocorulog to accommodation.

Ronnd trip tickets at low ratos. Steerage Toorirom Liverpool. QuBenstown, Glasgow, Londonderry, London, Bristol or Oarditl, $30 onrrenoy. Passengers also forwarded to Havro, Hamburg, Sweden, Norway and Denmark, atreduoed rates. Drafts Issued at lowest rates.

For cabin passage and general business apply at tne Company's office. No. 16 Broadway. For steorvgo passage, at S3 Broadway. JOHN O.

DALE. Agent D. P. HOWELL, WOonrVBtT or to MoDONOUGH 7 Hamilton av. Brooklyn.

lyltt JATIONALLINE Steamers weokly to and from Liverpool and Queenstown. Leaving Liverpool every WEDNESDAY. Leaving Queenstown every THURSDAY. Leaving New York every WEDNESDAY. Cabin passage to Liverpool or Qtroenstown, $65 and $75, onrrenoy steerage passago to Liverpool or Queenstown, 829; trom Liverpool, QuoonstoTin, Londonderry, Glasgow, Cardiff.

Bristol, or London, DHEAPER THAN BY ANY OTHER LINE. For further Information apply toD. 8. OCIMBY.fiOl MontJigne st, or F. W.

J. HURST, Manager, No. 6 Broad of thla Une are tho LARGEST IN THE TRADE. my31y "VTEW YORK AND BERMUDA STEAMSHIP LINE, FOR HAMILTON, BERMUDA. The first class Bldewheel stoamship NIAGARA, STACK, Oommmander, Carrying the United States mall, Will Boll for the above port from Pier 87, North River, on SATURDAY March 8, at 12 o'olock For freight or passago, having elegant aocommodatlons, apply to LUNT BROTHERS, 28 South st.

First class hotel accommodations at the Islands. roh3 5t Steamboats, TIJOTICE. NARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP COMPANY. FALL RIVER LINE. OHANOB OF TIME.

On and after SATURDAY, Slarch 1, The tcarners of tbis Line will leave. Pier 28, North River, foot of Murray st. At 5 P. dnstead of 4 P. M).

PARTICULAR NOTICE. The traveling public aro rospectfully informed that the Steamer NEWPORT, after having boon remodeled and thoronghly refitted with ovory appliance for safely and oomlort, including now boilers and steam heating apparatus, will resume nor trips on above date. $150,000 havo boen expended In oqulpiog! thla Steamer, making her tho safest, fastest and most elegant of any on Long Island Sound. A. P.

BACON, Saperlntendeaa jelO ly STONINUTON LINK, FOR BOSTON AND PROVTDENOR. Tho New and Elegant Sidewheel Steamers, STONINGTON AND NARRAGAN8BTI Oapt. WM. M. JONES, Oapt RAY ALLBN From Pier 31, foot of North River, at 4 P.

ARRIVING IN BOSTON 'aSeaD OF ALL OTHER LINKS. Tiokets sold and Staterooms secured at No. 819 Broadway, oorner of New Pearl st, and at Wostcott Express 785 Broadway, cornet of Tenth st; 1,302 Broadway, corner of Thirty fifth st, New York, and 827 Washington st, Brooklyn, Freight always aal ow as any other line. D. BABOOOK, President my251y Stonlngton Steamboat Oo.

XHE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE, I CHARLESTON, S. 0., THE FLORIDA PORTS AND THE SOITTH AND SOUTHWEST. TRl WEEKLY LINE. TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Soiling from Pier 29, North M.

THE BIDEWHB.EL STEAMSHIPS JAMES ADGF.R, Capt. J. c. Lookwooa, Taea, Fob. 25.

GEORGIA. Copt. Orowell, February 27. MANHATTAN, Oapt. M.

S. Woodhnll. Mar. 1. Superior accommodations for passengers.

Througn pas sago tickets and bills of lndlng issued in connection wltrj tbe Bontb Carolina Railroads to all points South and Southwest, and over the Northeastern Railroad to Florence, Cberaw, and all points on the Oheraw and Darlington Railroad, and with steamers to Florida ports. Insurance by this line one half por oent. GoodB orwardod free of commission. Bills of lading furnished and signed at rbeofnee. Local passengers and freight office.

No. 177 West st, oorner Warren, HENRY R. MORGAN A Agenta. For through freight tariff, or farther lmformation In referenoe to through freight, apply to flBENTRY D. HA8BLL, General Agent, Great Southern Freight Line, 817 Broadway, cornor Thomas st, N.

Y. mhlO ly Italiroatiss KTEVT YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART FORD RAILROAD NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN DIVISION WINTER ARRANGEMENT COMMENCING NOVEMBER 21, 1872. Passenger Station in Now York, Grand Central Depot. EnUanoaon Forty socond street. TRAINS LErVVE NEW YORK: FOB NEW HayEH, 7 :08, 8.08 11 :38 A.

M. 18u3 8:08 8:55, 4:38, 5:39, 8:08 (Ex.) and 9:10 (Ex.) P.M. FOB BBIDOEPOBT. 7:08, 8:08 8:03, 11:38 A. M.

1S.2S (F.x.), 8:081 856, 4:18, 6:39 ana 8:08 (Ex.) ana 9:10 (Ex.) P. M. FOB Milvobd and ana 11:38 8:66, 4:38 and 6:89 P.M. Fob Faibf rau), Sonthnort and Wostport, 7 6, 9 A8, :38 A. M.

8:56, 4:88 P. M. FOB SOOTH Nobwalk, 7 :08, 8:08 (Ex.) ,9:08, 11:38 A. 8:08 8:65,4:88 6:89, 8.38 and 8. 08 (Ex.) and 9 :10 (Ex.) P.

M. FOB Dabteh, 7 :08, 9 .08, :88 A. M. 8 6, 4 :38, 6 and 6 .38 FOB STAMJOBD. 7:08, 8:08 9:08, 10:08,11:88 A.M.; Mount Vernon, xaamaroneoK ana uye.

Fob Gbeehwioh Bnd lutermodlato Stations, 78, 9:08, 10.08, 11:38 P.M. Sunday Mail Tbaih leavea Grand Oontral Depot, Forty eecond stroet. New York, atl .08 P. for via Springfield Line, stepping at New Roohelie, Port Chester, Stamford, South Norwalk and Bridgeport, and at 9:10 P.M., for BoBton via Shore Line, stopping at Mount Vernon, Mamaroneok and Rye, CONNECTING 'l'RAINB. FOB BOSTON via Snrintield, A.

ol. 3:08 and 8:08 P.M. Fob Bobtok via Snore Line, 12.23,9:10 P. M. FOB HahtfobE A.

,13:23,8 :08 and 8:08 P.M. Fob Newpobt, R. 8 :08 A. M. Fob Oonheotiobt River Railroad, 8 .08 A.

12 P. M. to Greenfield; 8:08 P. M. to Montreal and White Mountains.

FOB HABiyoBB. Providence and Flahklll Railroad, 6:08 A. Fob Sbobe Line Railway, at 88 A. M. to Norwloh and Providenco, 12:23, 8:08 to Now London andNorwloh, and 9:10 P.

M. Boston Express. FOB oohheotioci Valley Railroad, 8 08 A. M. and 8r38 Fob New Haves "and Northampton Railroad, 8:08 A.

M. M. to Northampton and Wlltlstnsburgh. Fob New Havek, Mlddletown and Wllllmantlo Railroad (Air Line), 8 A. M.

and 3 :08 P. M. Foe Hobbatonio Railroad, 8:08 A. M. and 3:08 P.

M. Fob NatjoattjCiI Railroad, 8:08 A. 8:08 P. at and P. M.

to Waterbury. Fob Danitoby and Norwalk Railroad, 78., 8:08 and 98 A.M.; M. FOB Bhepatjo Valley Railroad via Banbury and Norwalk R.R.,8:08A.M.and4:S8P.M. Fob New Oakaab Railroad, 8 12, 4:88 and M. Oommomotjb Bleeping Oars attached to 8:08 and 9:10 P.

M. Trains, and also to Sunday Mall Trains on elthor line. Drawing Room Oars attrohed to the 8:08 A.M., 13:28 and 8:08 P. M. TralnB.

Passengers oan proonre Tiokets to any point reaohed over tbis road at the Grand Central Depot, oorner of Korly seoond St. and Fourth av. also, at tho offices of tho New York Transfer Company, (Dodd's Express) No. 014 Broadway, and No. 1 Oonrt it, Brooklyn and by leaving unliable notloe oan have their baggage oalled for and oheoked from residence to destination.

sS31y Superintendent M. D'lTlsiom. SPECIAL NOTICES. SOTICE TO OUR PATRONS. THE customers of OANFIELD'S CONDENSED MILK 1PANY will oonfer a favor upon oa by not paying oar bills to any one but drivers nnleBS thev oan show a written authority signed by me.

ISAAC B. 0 ANFIKLD, 12 Nas san street. I rnhl8t "OAT, LYNCH CO. ST HAVE OPENED THE LARGEST. OheapeBt and beat grocery, Uquor and provision store ever started in Brooklyn, at the corner of Fourth place and Court st.

Oheapness, quality and Quantity, for sash OIpf 8. We claim no oonneotlon (and need none) with any other house in New York or elsewhere, as the public well know that no other house ot a like name, or any other name, oan, will or ever did give as good value as we do. fo626t "CENTUCKY AND HAVANA LOTTER IKS Orders received for tlokots, prises casbed and cwculars sent free. JOSSPH BATES, 198 Broadway, Room 4, and 71 Broadway, Room 31, N. Y.

"rVTOTICE NO. 7 BOERUM PL. $5,000 11 worth of cast of! clothing and oarpete wanted; bought in small quantities, and oompelled to pay the high ost prioe SB we aro filled with orders from Southern and Western markets. Please call on or address HANOVER A SON, near City Hall, Brooklyn; private entrance Boerum pi. tail lyMWATh "XT OTICE THE UNDERSIGNED COM missioners of Assessment in the matter of improv ingFranklliravenuein tho Town of Flatbush, glvo notice that they have comploted thoir assessment report: that tho same Is on file at their otBoo, No.

94 Court street, corner of Schormerhorn street, In the Olty of Brooklyn, where It may bo examined by all porsona Interested therein, and that they will moet at their said offloo on MONDAY, the ltlth day of March next, at 10 o'olock In the fore noon, to hear objections thereto and to sign the same. All objections most be made in writing. Dated Febrn ar, 178. WM. j.

08B0RNE, JAMES B. CR4.IG, Commissioners. ANBON P. STEPHENS.) fo25 lOt NOTICE THE COMMISSIONERS Appointed by tho Supreme Oonrt, in the matter of lay. tng out and improving a public highway on the easterly Bide of Prospect Park, pursuant to the aot passed May 12, 1871, give notice that they have completed their report on estimate and expense, that the same Is on fllo at their offioe, No.

91 Court street, oorner of Sohermerborn street, in the City of Brooklyn, where It Is open for the examination of all persons intorestod, and that they will moet at said office on MONDAY, the 10th day of Maroh next, at ten o'clock in the forenocn, for the purpose of rovlowing and oorrecting said report. Objections (If any) to said report should be presented in writing. Dated February 25, 1878. Commissioners. foJ6 lot mE TRUSTEES OP THE BROOKLYN JL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, in oonformlty to their charter, submit the following STATEMENT for tho year ending MahlW) Rente Interest on personal estate 2,631.00 Interest on bank stock 993.00 Members' fees 83.00 Controller, return of one third pave ment assessment 88,645.20 PAYMENTS.

Support and maintenance of orphans Coal, 703Ji tons, furnished to poor families 4,032.49 Shoes and stockings to poor children attending BCtloOiS, 2,042.75 Teaoher for poor children Agent's lil JT Inaldeatal SIS Balance on hand fc. u.up $23,615.20 CONNOLLY RODDY, Treasurer. The Auditing Committee have examined the above account, audflndthe eamo to be oorreot COEKELIDS DEVEB,) AdiUn Com. John Looohun, Auaiunguom. BBOO.ra, February 28, 1873.

Notice la hereby glvon that an election of four annual Trustees will be held in the offioe of the Soolety, No, 84 Amity street, on MONDAY, the 17th dayof Maroh, 1873, between tho houra of 1 and SP. M. mhl 8t JOHN O'MAHONY, Seorotary. FlNANClAJLi. BROOKLYN LOAN OFFICE $300,000 TruBt funds to loan on bond and mortgage on improved property, worth double.

DRAKE A 9 Wil lougbby Bt. mhl 13t WANTED ON FIRST MORT gage. or $1,000 on second mortgage after first of $1,400, on house and lot worth 87,000 or 87,600, on Canton st, opposite City Park, ooonpied by owner. KING A MEYER, 170 Broadway, N. Y.

YET ILLIAMSBURGH CIT IFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICES Oor. Broadway and First st. llllamsburgh; 161 Broadway, N. Y.

20 Court st, Brooklyn. CASH CAPITAL CASH SURPLUS CASH ASSETS, January 1. 1873 EDMUND DRIGGS, President. N. W.

MebbdOLK, Secretory. mhlly APAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE COM 1 PANY, Brooklyn, January 14, 1873. Cash Capital Surplus January 1878 Total Liabilities M.M0.M NetAssotB A semi annual dividend of FIVE PER OBNl has boon declared parable on demand. GBO, W. HUNT, Beo'y.

jaieir "ORANOH OFFICES OF THE METROPOLITAN INSURANCE OO, OF NEW YORK Are located in Brooklyn at No. SOB MONTAOTJB ST, and jaSBIy 87 BROADWAY. E. P. TNCORPORATED 1838.

NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE GOMPANY, In the Olty ot New York. BROOKLYN OFFICES No. 877 FULTON ST. No. 81 BROADWAY.

Eastern District. HENRY T. DROWNB, President HEtrgY H. HATX. Becretary.

ja4 ly TNSURANCE POLICIES, APPLICATIONS, RENEWAL NOTICES, CIRCULARS, Ao Printed with tho utmost noatness and dispatch at the BROOKLYN RAGLE JOB PRINTING OFFIOE. fettf ATTENTION PHENIX INS. CO. OF BROOKLYN, Nos. 13 and 14 Court st, 81 Broadway, Brooklyn, E.

173 Broadway, New York. OA8H APIPAL $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS 896,657.10 ASSETS 81,851,017.47 The asseta being larger than those of any other Brooklyn Company, it can insure against loss or damage by Fire, or against Marino most favorable terms. STEPHEN OROWBLL, President. OHAUNOEY BEDELL, Vice Pres. PHIL4.NDER 8H4.W, Secretary.

WILLIAM R. OHOWELL. Seo'y of Marine Dep't. DAN'LF. FERNALD, Soo'y and Managor B'klyn Dep't.

lyMWAF TWTIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE CO. i 201 BROAD WAY, N.Y. DABH CAPITAL BRANCH OFFICES, oSw. D. jaM lyMWAF FIRE INSURANCE.

HIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA, Organised A. D. 1820. PENNSYLVANIA UNDERWRITERS, Organised A. D.

1858. AMERICAN CENTRAL INSUBANCH St. Louis, Mo. FARMERS' MUTUAL INSURANCE York, Pa. Representing six million dollars ($8,000,000) of CASH CAPITAL.

CASH CAPITAL. CASH CAPITAL. CASH CAPITAL. CASH CAPITAL. These companies prosont undoubted seonrlty for all desirable insnrancos at current rates.

OHEPPU, BUOHER A MTJLVILLEJ, No. 176 Broadway, N.Y. BROOKLYN OFFIOE WM. POLLBY, 211 Montague st. iaJly CONTINENTAL INSURANCE NO.

301 MONTAGUE STREET. 8160,000 OASH ASSETS, oyer $3,000,000 GEO. T. HOPE, President. H.

H. Lamfobt, Vios President. CHARLES H. DUTOHEB, ooSO ly Becretary Brooklyn Department. SAVISGS B.APtmj rflHB LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK JL OF BROOKLYN, 396 and S39 Fulton Bt, comer of Boerum place.

Open dally from 9 A. M. to P. and on Mondays and Saturdays, from 6 to 8 P. M.

Savings Department Interest at SIX PF.R CENT, per annum, commencing on the 1st of January, April, Julv and Octobor. Fifteen days allowed for deposits, oommeno lng each quarter. Deposits also received on speolal ao. oonnt which may be obooked out at pleasure. Interest'at FOUR PER CENT, per annum allowed on snob deposits, at the daily balances.

JAMES M. 8EABURY, President EDWJUD B. Fotob. Seorotary. JavatB Mao7, TroasuTet.

Jonn O. Pebbt, Attorney. jy31 ly ARK SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN, Corner of Futton and Oxford streets. Open dally from 8 A. M.

to 2 P. M. also on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, from 6 to 9 P. Interest oommonce tho let of EVERY MONTH, (and dopasits made on or before the 20th of January, April, Julyand October, are allowed Interest from tho 1st,) at SIX PER CENT, por annum on all deposits. D.

MCOABE, Prosldent. E. O. Ho mbem, Secretary. E.

M. OrjLLEN Counsel. jyl9 lyWSAM CAItPJBTlNMS, etc. M. BERRI SONS.

SPRING OPENING. CARPETINGS AND OILCLOTHS. OROSSLEY'S TAPERTRY BRUS8RLS, OROSSLEY'S BODY BRUSSELS, HARTFORD AND LOWELL INGRAINS, IN CHOICE AND ELEGANT DESIGNS. Including PRIVATE PATTERNS, Of which wo have exclusive control in this city. WM.

BERRI A SONS, 626 Fulton at, mh301ySMAW COPART VEItSniPS. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OP Copartnership. The Copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of IREMONGER BROS. A is this day dissolved by mutual consent, J. A.

COLRY, rotiring therefrom. All ao counta will be Bottled and the business aarriod on as nsnal under tho firm name of IREMONGER by the remaining partners. Duffleld street, Biooklyn, February 22, 1878. THOS. IREMONGER, GKO.

IKEMORGBR. WM. IREMONGER, fe28 3t J. A. COLBY.

BROOKLYN, MARCH 1, 1873. THE nnderslgned have this day formed a copartnership tor tho manufacture and salo of Ready Made Clothing and Merchant Tailoring, under the firm namo and style of McKRON A TAYLOR. JAMES 8. MoKEON, ALFRED H. TAYLOR.

N.B. McKeon A Taylor will continue the clothing business at the old stand formerly ocouplod by JOSEPH RRVtN OTlSiirnn mt Pln.tnnl. nthlBt. mbi St JJEAXI8XIIY. ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

DR. THOS. S. HENDERSON, (Graduate Dentlat,) 801 CLINTON oor, PAOIFIO. My establishment is not only the largest and mosteom filete In the city, but in tho State.

The faollltles there ore for supplying good work at reasonable priaos aro greater than at any of the smaller houses. jySl ly SAFE DEPOSIT. SHE SAFE DEPOSIT OO. OF NEW YORK was ohartered in 1971 for the safe keeping of sbles under guarantee, and for the renting of safes in its burglar proof Faults. It is the first established in tho world it occupies the ontlrenfst floor ot the marble firo proof bulldingNos.

140, 142 and 146 Broadway, cornor of Liberty at, Y. Deposits from a dlstanoo oan be made through responsible express oompanics. Tho rents range from 815 to $100, aooordlng to size and looation, rentBr exclusively holding the key. jolO lyWFAM FRA.NCTS H. JENKS, Pres.

WINES, EIQUPHa, ID. MO'OLASKY, No. 98 FULTON BT, Third door below Henry, Brooklyn. WINES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALS, 1 he very best aud oldest, IMPORTIID AND DOMESTIC AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. daJOIy Established 1860, ICatlroadSo S' OUTH SIDE R.

OP L. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 18IS. TRAINS WILL LEAVE ROOSEVELT AMD GRAND STREET BERRIES AS FOLLOWS: 8 :30 A. M. Mall to atchogao, via stage to Fire Place.

10 00 A. M. 'Accommodation to Babylon. 8:10 P. M.

Express to Patchogue, stago to Fire Place. 4:30 P. M. Accommodation to Patchogtle. 6:80 P.

Accommodatlon. to Babylon. 6:90 P. M. Accommodation to Morrick.

Tho 8 and 10 A. M. and 3 :30 and 5 P. M. trains oon neot at Valley Stream for Far Rockaway.

All trains con. neot with Hempstead. WALTER HOMAN, SnpL seI8 tf (CENTRAL RAILROAD OP NEW JER BEY. Passenger and Freight Depot in New York, foot of Liberty street. Conneots at Somervllle with South Branch R.

R. at Hampton Junotion with the Delaware, Lackawaua and Western Railroad at Phlilipsburg with the Lehigh aud Susquehanna Division; aud at Easton with tbe Lehigh Valley Railroad and its connections, forming a tlixoot line to riltaourg ana west, wicnoar. cnangea cars also to Central Pennsylvania and New York State. ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST. wun'i'Krx AttKANunuiiuri', Commencing December 16, 1871 Leave New York as follows: 8 M.

Way TBAnr for Somervllle. 7 A. M. Fob Flbmington, Baaton, Bethlehem, Bath, Mauch Chunk, Wllkesbarre, Plttston, Mobanoy Olty, Mt. Carmol, Hazloton, Tunkhannock, ly, Ae with through oars to WllHamsport, Danville, Conneots at Junction with Laok.

West. R.R. 9 A. M. Mobkiko Eipbess, dally (eioept Sundays), for Easton, Allentown.

Harrisborg and the West. Connects at Somervllle for Klemington at Easton for Mauch Chunk, Wllkesbarre, Stranton, Towanda, Wa 10 16 A. M. Way Tbain for Somervllle. 12 Way TbaiW for Somervllle.

12:60 P. M. Fob Fleminotok. Kaston, Bath, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Mahanoy City. Hazloton, Wilkesbarro, Soranton, Reading.

Columbia, Lancaster, Epbrata, Pottavtlle, Harrieburg, Ao. 2:30 P.M. Fob Easxon, Bethlehem and Allentown. 3.1&P.M. FOB PTiAIrTFIELD.

4 P. M. Fob Eabton, Allentown and Mauch Chunk. Connects at Junction with Dot, and West R. 4.30 P.

M. Fob Somkeviile and Flemlngton, 6. P. M. Fob SOMEBVILtE.

6:16 P. M. Fob Plainfield. 5:80 P.M. Eyekino Eipbebs, dally, for Easton, Both lehem, Allentown, Reading, Harrtsburg, Pittsburg, Chfoago and Cincinnati 6, and 6:46 P.

M. Fob SoKEBVll. 7:30 P. M. (Emlgrant) Fob Eaotoh.

9 and 11 P. M. FOB PliAlNEIELD.x Fob Elizabeth at 8 0, 6 :40, 7:00, 7:15, 8:46: OnTO, 9:80, 10:15, 110, 11:46, A. M.i 120, M. 12:50, 1:00: 2:00: 8:80,80, 8:16, 8 4:00, 30, 4Mi.

5.00, 8. 1S, 4T; 6s. 6, 6:46, 7 16, 7:80,8:10, 9.0O, ft 00. 11:00, 120, P.M. Tiokets for the West oan be obtained at the offlco of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty stroet.

New York, and at the principal hotels aud Uoket offloes In NewYotk RiOKER, Superintendent and Eng. H. BALDWTF General Paasenger Agpnt. ana it PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TlurNB leave New York, from foot of Desbrosaes and Conrtland streets, as follows Eipbesb for Harrisbnrg.

Plttabnrg. the West and Bontb, with Pullman Palace Cars attaoned, 9:30 A. 5, 7 and 8:30 P.M. Sunday, 5, 7, 8:30 P.M. Fon BAXciHOnB.

Washington and tbo South at 9 A. 1, DP.M. Sunday. 9 P. M.

EXPBEna forFhllodelphln, 8, 9.9:30 A. 1,4.6, 6880,9 P. and 13 night. Sunday, 6, 8 0 and Fob via Kensington, at 7 A. and Ru iobant and second class, 7 :15 P.

M. ond class, 7 ol. 7,7:10,8:10,9,10,11,11:40 3:20, 3:40, 4 :10, 4:311, 5:10, 6:30, 5:50, :30, 8:10,9,10, 11:30, la P.M. Sunday fob netyabx, at 18.1. 3.

2:30. 3. 3: fi.B:10. 6:30.7 7:30. Fob Elizabeth, 11, 11:40 12 12:30, 1, 2, 2:30.

3, 8:20. 4 4:10 4:30 5:20, 5 5 :50, 6, 6 :10, 6 :30, 7 "8 :10, 10, 11 :38. 12 P. M. Sunday, 6:20, 6, M.

FOB Rabway, 6,6:30,7,8:10,9 :30, and 10 A.M.,12noon, 1,2, 3:30, 8:40, 4:10, 4:30, 5:20, 6 0, 6:60. (j. 8:30, 7:30,8:10, 10P.M., and 12 night, Snudai, 6:20. 6.00 P. M.

FOB WoODBBrDOB and Perth Amboy, 6 and 10 A. 2 :30. 3 40, 4 :30 and 6:50 P. M. Fob New Bbdnbwiok.

7, and 10 A.M., 12 1,2,3, 4:10. 530,8, 9 P.M. and Wntght. 9 P. M.

FobEabtMii.i,8tohe,7A. Fob LaMbebtyilIjE and Flemlngton, 9 AM. and 3 P. 51. Fob Pbiipbbdbq and aud 4 P.

M. Accommodation for Bordentown, Burlington and Cam don, 7 an 9 A. 12 :30, 2. 3, 3 .40, 4 and 6 P. M.

Fob Fbeeholb, 7. 8 A. 6.. 2 and 4 P. M.

Fob Jauesbubo, Pemberton, Camden, 6 A. 3:40 P. M. Tbainb arrive as follows: From Plttaburg, 8 A.M., 1:03 P. dally, 10.14 A.

M. and P. dally, except Monday. From Washington and Baltimore, 6'40 A. 4:54, 10:12, P.

Sunday, 6:40 A. M. From Philadelphia, 6:21, 0:50,10:14,11:04. 11:64 A. 2 .14, 3:54,64, M.

Snnday, 6:21, 6:50, 11:04 A. M. Ticket offloes, 526, 435,271 and 944 Broadway, No. I Aator Honso, and foot of Desbrosses aud Courtland etreets. Emigrant tloket offloe.

No. 8 Battery plaoe. D. M. BOYD, General Pasaengec Agent.

A. J. OASSATT. General Manager. Jai tf IWEDHCAIj.

RS. GERTRUDE HAMMOND, M.D., ii isr a HT. iormeriy pupil oi.ro. a. wuwur, thn U4a MrD ft Smith Tl nf Bro( lyn, has opBnod an office at 391 Br'ido hetvreQii rnilOo una vr iiiuuguujr aba.

vuiuouo.d ui.uuuo.in, uos dfljs. Wednoadayrt and Thursdays, between tae boars of A. and 4 fot9 15t' TIE Hui, EYDEN REICH, BROS. UKUUU1STH, et, junction of Gates and Clermont avs, and A.uanno av, oorner ox uuuuid bu Physicians' proscriptions aoonrately oomponnded. Fnll aBSOrtmentof fancy, toilet and proprietary preparations.

FF.F.NOH PHARMACEUTICAL SPECIALTIES. JaWly ESTABLISHED 16 YEARS. JJETHESDA SPRING WATER. Acknowledged by the most eminent physiolans to be the only cure for Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Stono, Gravel, Catarrh, Dropsy, Indigestion, Constipation, Disease of the Liver and Genlto Urinary Organs. Pamphlets and Advice Free by the Agent, Dr.

HEATH. Offloes, 200 BROaDWAY, New York. Sold by Druggists and BETHESD A MISSION FAIR, Rrooklvn HalL 0S lni' TVTRS. M. O.

BROWN, M. WOULD Ti inform tho ladles of Brooklyn that she ha9 romov ett from the residenco of the lato Mrs, Smith, TO 154 LAWRBNCB ST, Near Fulton, whore she will be happy to see herfrlends. Office hours 11 to4 fe21 12fFMW DEY'S CAKliOLIU TKOOHtiti. a Dna.iafr fir RiTnH! THROAT, the flarbolio Acid, of which tho Troches aro, in part composod, actina as ih'jal Ing agont, and curing all torms of nlcoratou and lull a mod surfaces of tho larynx and eolglottlB. A apoclalty for hoarseneifl, tba cltanslnff power tbe Oarbolio Acid tondftiff to expel all oolleoHons and formations of mucoas matter, phlem, etc, and restoring a healtby notion to the sensitive and delicate organs of the throat and windpipe.

A specialty against contracting lnfeotlotiB diseases. Tbe Becullar properties of Oarbolio Add in preventing infeo oo. and contagion have long boen known and BDEY'S OARBOLIO TROOHKS May be safely relied on as a preventive in oases of varioloid, otc. A specialty for common colds, oonghs, and all disorders of the throat, ohest and lungs. Prioe, 25 centa per box.

Sold by druggists everywhere. JOHN F. HBNRF Sole Proprietor, No. 8 Oollege place. New York.

myH tt OOK AND JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, LITHOGRAPHING, ENGRAVING, STEREO TYPIN AJJD BIiANK BOOK MAHUFACTURINa. BOOKBINDING DONE IN EVERY STYLE. MAMMOTH POSTER PRINTING A SPECIALTY. The flneBt oolored ork in the country. BROOKLYN EAGLE JOB PRINTING OFFICE.

feStf FUltNITIlKIa, Octs. UBNITUKB, CARPETS, ETO. HnuBekoeDers BunDlled and payment receivod by the week or month. DKALY A CUNNINGHAM. 384 and 386 Third av.

fe201m Near Twenty elghtb at, Novr York. EEKLY AND MONTHLY PAx fitENTo TAB.KH FOR FURNITURE. CARPETS AND BEDDING, AT B. M. COWPBRTHWAIT 4 166 Chatham st.

N. Y. AN IMMENSE STOCK AND LOWPRIOBS. PARLOR AND CHAMBER HUITflS, IN GREAT VARIETY. JalSSm BARGAINS FOR CASH PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALS are solicited and ill bo reoeived by tho undorslKn od Commltteo; at tbe office of the Olork of tboBjardor Supervisors, Room No. 10, Oounly Oourt House, until 12 of Tuesday, the 4th dayof Maroh, at whloh time and 8 lace they will be opened, for supplying for use at the ounty Jail, in the City of Brooklyn, a quantity of blankets, muslin, ticking, oallco, shoes, brooms, brushes, soap, tin pans, oups, turpentine, Itnseod oil, Ao o. Specifications BettlnpT fortb tho kind and quantltyof eacnarticlo required can be aeon on application at tho office of the said Clerk. Tho Committee reserve tho right to reject any ami all bids that thoy may doom to be not for the boat Interests of tho County to accept. By order of tho Board ofbupor visors of Kings County.

HARMAN, J. W. NAOOHTOI. D. H.

FOWLER, OWEN MURPHY, JOHN CARROLL, fe8 3t Cotnmtttoo qn Jail. SEALED PKOI'USAIjS wijjIj jjis xtc ci.lved at tho office of tho Board of Education until TUF.SDAY, Marcb 4, at IS o'olock, for building ivinitB to ischool Houbo No. 22. Plans and spooluoations can bo Been at tho office of tho Superintendent of Hopairs. Names of two responsible persons will be required for the faithful performance of the oontrsat The board reaorvos tho right to reject any irrogular bids, or any lyhioh may not be for the intorestof tho board.

W. M. THOMAS, 022 8t Chairman of Commltteo on Sohool Houaos. SKWINl. MACHINES.

HEELER WILSON'S MANUFACTURING COMPANY. SEWING MACHINES. Brooklyn Offloo, 806 FULTON STU opposite Johnson St. TIIE BEST MACHINE AND THE EASIEST TERMS, foil ly HENRY BUTMAN, Agent. M.

HAMILTON, 100 Court Bt, between Btato ana olier merbora sts. ly THE WILSON NEW UNDERFEED SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE has the best feed, runs lighter, works faster, wears hotter, has better attach, raenta, no cogs.no heavy oams, gives better satisfaction, ls25 per cont. cheaper. CanvasBois wanted. Long Island Agenoy, 273 I ijltoa rr.

street. TROVER RAKER'S IMPROVED ELASTIC STITCH AND 1 WOK STITOH SEWING MACHINES, NEBDLKS, SILK. COTTON. MACHINE OIL. KTO, BROOKLVN OFFIC No.

Ml FULTON 8. BBANUH OFFICE: 208 BROADWAY, B. D. a19 ly TERMS OF PAYMENT EASY. PEPARTglENT OF CIX1T WORKS.

TOARD OK COMMISSIONERS OF OITY M9 WORKS, Stroot Departmont, Room No, 4, City Hall. Froposala for forniahiDir suppUos for tho Ttu ant Homo. Sealed propossU wiil bo rooeWed by the Com mon Ooanoll, the Mayot'B offloe. traUl Mpndiy. tho 17th day of Maroh, 1873, at 8 o'clook P.M..

for famishing to toilowlnB supplies for tho Truant Home Olaaa Ono 800 Tba. Frosh and Oornod Beef. Fraah meat to oomiat of buttooko, with fat off, weighinK 40 lb. chuokfl with three ribs on; ahouldora vrlth oroaa ribs. Cornod beaf to consist of plates, narels and Itrlskots.

i ilv moata to oonalst of roastin. boot aJid steaks. Mutton. Jamb and veal to consist of equal proportions of fore and hind Quarters. Olasa Two 2,700 lbB.

Bread. Class Three 14 bbls. Pilot Broad 60 lbs. each. Class Four 1 bbl.

Brown Butiar, Btuart'a (230 I bbi Granulated Bugar, tm lbs.) 1 bb Molasses, Now Or leans. (40 sfllhO i 1 bbl Woo, best quality (M0 lbs.) 1 bbl. Driod 1 bb Boaiitf buabIs)s one half ctoit Blaok Tea, best Oolong 50 lbs. beBt Ulo Coffee, baraod lntbe grain; 35 lbs. host Jaa Coffee, burned In tho (train 200 iV CoOflsb 4 boxes Soap.

SuDPlieatobe delivered at the Truant Homo, In suoh ausotltiesandfltauob tiroes raw be required by tho proper offlcerfl, subjeot to the approval of the Conwulasion furnlBhed at tho offloo of tho Street Department, and none other will bo considered. Proposal must ba mado separata for eaoh claBtof aTtloleatoba dollv nA Proposola will not be conaidored naless accompanied lfh cunBentin writing of two auretleBof $6'J0 each, on ScUropoVaifwho that It the contraot bo awarded to tho party proposing, thov will beoomo bound as hla Burety for Its faithful por fofmauoe and in oaso ho shall nogloot or rafuso to exe outotbB contract, if ao'awarded, then that they will pay totho City of Brooklyn tho difference; between the price bo proposed and tho price of tho next highest bidder, to hnmhn contraot may bo awarded. Proposala to bo la dSd' Ooncll ftpoolJylng work) By Sof tho Common Council Brookly pchfiy 873. WM. A.

R.M. Com mission ors of Oltjr Works. Attest: D. L. Nonxarjp, Socrotarj.

mbjiot jtTONDAY EVENING, MAROH 3. RE ATE OLDB FOLKS' OONOEET, PLYMOUTH MISSION, JAY STREET, BETWEEN BANDS AND HIGH. SINGERS IN COSTUME FROM PLYMOUTH CHURCH OHOIR, LEADER MR. HENRY DAMP. CHIOKHRING GRAND PIANO from CHANDLER BROS.

GALLERIES RESERVED TIOKETS 60 CENTS. GROUND FLOOR 25 CENTS. FOR SALE AT THE MISSION, mhl 2t ALL SATURDAY AND MONDAY. RAMATIC FRENCH READINGS WITH ENGLISH ORAL AND IDIOMATIC VERSION AMD EXPLANATION OF ALL GRAMMATICAL DIFFICULTIES, By PROF. ALFRED SARDOU, TO MORROW, TUESDAY, Maroh 4.

at i P. M. BROOKLYN YOUNG MKN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, corner of Fulton Bt. and Gallatin place. TheBe readings will bo found of groat help In educating the ear to tho truo Parisian accent and correct Intonations of sustained conversation, beside adding immensely to the student's stock of conversational phraBos and idioms In daily UBe.

j. Terms. $10 for full coarse of readings. ino cooks ol mo plays to no naa at me uaii. LXTH ANNIVERSARY SOIREE fl TBB PBOOBITRRTVB LYCEUM.

AT THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE, Cor. Washington and Oonoord st, ON TUESDAY EVENLNO, Maroh 4. 1873, at 8 o'clock. 8peaking, singing, VlOTOBir GLHE ASSOCIATION, WilJianisburgh, havo kindly volunteered lor this occasion. Dancing at W.

Tickets COc. mnl2t CiECTCJBES. COURSE OF FOUR LECTURES nlll hn dnllvnrnd at the SECOND PRBISBYTE TS, nHIinOH Ollntnn IPnltn hv thn Oflle. brated ScottlBb author and looturtjr, Professor ALLAN CURB, F. R.

S. TUESDAY, Maroh 4 "How to get on In tbo World." TUESDAY, Maroh 'Stormlng tho Bastile or the Bomanoe and Drama of the French Revolutions.1' FRIDAY, Maroh 14 "limps, Pitchers and Trumpet." MONDAY, Maroh 11 "The Sootch Covenanters thoir Heroes and Heroines." Commenofng at 6 o'clock. Of the first of these leotnrea tho London News saya; "Every young man and woman should hear thla very remarkable leoture. Its humor Ib as keen as its vigor Is extraordinary," Course tiokets, $1,60 single tiokets, 50 cento children half price. For sale at Swayne's book store, 216 Fulton st; Loys'Bdrug store, oorner Clinton and Fulton ats.

and at the door. mhl 3t rAlBs TOADIES' BAZAR, OF THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE. Rev. DeWITT TALMAGE, Pastor. AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC ASSEMBLY ROOMS, MONTAGUE ST, near COURT.

MARCH 25, 88, 27, 28 and 29. Open from 12 o'clock till 10 o'clock P. M. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Frooeods for rebuilding the Tabornaclo.

mhl 12tS MftW FINE ARTS. JRUSEMAN VAN BLTEN. One of the most SERIOUS INCIDENTS In the life oi AN ARTIST, Is having his piotnres sold at auotion. KBUSEMAN VAN BLTEN Is to sailer at the SOHERV1LLT5 GALLERY, 83 FIFTH AVBNTJE, ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS NEXT. ROBERT SOMERVILLB, Auctioneer, rahlgt Fifth av.

and Fourteenth St. N. Y. IWBTBCCXmw. A BOARDING SCHOOL POR BOYS and Misses; health and oomfort with painstaking, consolentious instruction special core of orphans.

HEMPSTE 8.D INSTITUTH, B. HINDS, A. Prlnolpal. rob! 2t COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL AND GYMNASIUM Thorough drilling; full instrao tions kind yet strict discipline no "let up" torms mod prate. Catalogues or olroulars at 200 Joralomon st, nnar Packer Institute.

A new half year. L. W. HART, A. M.

mhl 8f IMPORTANT LEARN TBLEGRAPH lag Ladies, gents and bDyfl.be take post olhces when the poBtal telograpn bill paaaoH Congress. Also bookkooplng, writing, arithmetic, all English branoh os. Day and evening. Good operators, bookkeepers, accountants, etc, always employed. FRENCH'S BUSINESS AND TELEGRAPH OOLLEGE, 308Fnlton st, op poslto JohnBOn.

Telegraph Department connected yrtth Brooklyn City wire See circulars. Bel ly BM GOOD CHANCE FOR BACKWARD boya in the English Department ol BROW NWS IIHTNI7HS nfT.T.Rl3K. MR Knltnn Bt. near Tillarv. Also for those wishing to progress rapidly in reading, grammar, composition, vnuog uuu uiu uw.

wuu third discount lor long terniB. Also Telgraphllng, Short hand, German, Ao. Day and ovenlng through the Summon fe28 lot CniCULARS, MONTHLY REPORTS, OBRT1FIOATKS, 40., Promptly and neatly executed at tho BROOKLYN EAGLE JOB PRINTING OFFICE, foitf ROWNE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, is FViIten aL nniu Tillarv. Twentv two rears established. rtllKINKSR HHPARTsTENT for aneolal lnstmctlon in Penraanshlp, Arithmetlo, Bookkeeping, 0.

English Department, for oiassos In Common Branohes. Private lessons to ladies, gentlemen, baokward boya, o. Day and Evening. Students begin at any time. auO ly DANCING! ACADEMIES.

DODWORTH'S OLASSBS FOR DANCING MEET AT THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE, Washington st, corner of Oonoord. DAYS OF TUITION TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Young ladies at 2 obildren, 3X to 6, and gentlemen at 8 to 10 P. M. mhl 6t 1 RrVERS'S DANCING ACADEMY, 175 State, corner ol Court streob WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 10.

Adult Classes Tuesday and Friday afternoons for Ladles. Evenings for Gentlemen. Children Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. Olronlars may bo bad at Tloe's, corner of Fulton and Johnson or at L. H.

Smith's Drug Store, 108 Court at. so3 6m HILLGROVE'S DANCING ACADEMY. "ESTABLISHED IN 1850." 228 Carroll st, corner of Court, South Brooklyn. CLASSES: Children On Wednesday at 4 P. M.

Saturday at 3 P. M. Ladies' Class On Tuesday and Friday at P. M. Evening Glasses For Ladles and Gentlemen, at 8 P.

M. Wednesday Evenings One lesson a week, at 8 P. M. The ART ol Dancing and Roversing, in all Ronna Dances Polka, Galop. Walts, Hop Waits, Glide Walte, Redowa, or other dances, tanght lb one or two lessons, PUPILS may commence at any time.

Call for olroular. Ja 4 2mSW ThiM PIANOS, OKOANS AND MUSIC. ON8 and ORGANS of first olass makers, lnolndlng Waters'. atextromely low prices for cash, DURING TH.18 MONTH. New 1 octave first olass P1ANOB, modern Improvements, for 82V5 cash.

THE WATERS' CONCERTO PARLOR ORGANS, aro the moBt beautiful in stylo and perfect in tone ever made. Call and see them; prloes extremely low tor cash. Monthly installments reoeived. running! from one to three years. New and seoond hand Instrument to let, and rent applied If pnrohased.

mh4 ly TJIANOS PIANOS 1 PIANOS I FROM BRVBNTY FIVB DOLLARS TO TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. NEW PIANOS from three hundred and aeventy flvo dollars'up. NEW OIIIOKKRING PIANOS from up, aooordlng to finish. PIANOS RENTED. ORGANS RENTED.

Pianos and Organs soli by installments. Btools and Covers for sale. Sheet Music, Muslo Books, Best Musical Boxes, Ac, for sale. CHANDLER BROTHERS, no30 ly 172 Montague st, hotels. CLINTON HOUSE, NOS.

254, 256 AND 258 Fulton st ono or two family rooms and a ow sin. gie rooms for gentlemen. COAL, jpiREl! GREAT BARGAINS IN OOAL, In order to make room for repairs, will closo out stock of coal wet at tho recent conflagration at tho Depot, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. O. D.

WILLETS, Gowanus Canal, andDegrawst, near Bond, and Fulton fo25 lot st, cor. Fort Groene place. BANKHUPTCY NOTICES. IN BANKRUPTCY. ASTERN DIS TRIOT OF NEW YORK: BS.

At the Olty of Brooklyn, the 15th day of February, A. 1873. The nnderslgned hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee ot JACOB ROSENDAKDEN and ALEXANDER ROSEN nitinVU a. Oil l) 1 Onnn, nf Kings, and State al New York, wltbln said District, who navo Doen aajuagea oaokrupte, upon tne pouuon oi creditors by tho District Court of said District. fe243wM MATHIaS J.

PETRY, Assignee, Ac. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE United States, for the Eastern District of New York In tho matter of NATHaJt WOOLEY and WILLIAM MARKGRAF, Bankrupts. It is ordered that a second general meeting of the oredltora of said bankrupts, be hnlrt nt. Rrnnklvn. Klnns flountv.

in said dfstrtnt. on the ltd day of March, 1873, at 10 o'olock, A. at the offloo of David O. Winslow, 189 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. one of the Registers in Bankruptcy In said district, for the purposes named in the twenty seventb seotion of the bankrupt actof March 2, 1867.

Dated February 18, 1878. H. L. GUOK, Assignee. CnooKE, Bergen A Clbmeht Att'ye.

feao lot THE HAIB. Ill AIR 1 HAIR I HAIR SHAW'S PAT El ENT HAIR, equal to human hair; canbeeombed sndbruahed; switches, SOo.i human hair cheapest and best In the market; solid switches, one yard long, French switches, B4; curls, $1 and upward lodlos1 own hair dressed over, 25e. latest styles always on hand, 352 Bowery, between Fourth and Great Jones st, upstairs, ana wh Bum av, Detween i wenty socona ana i wenty taira ste, up auiirs, sovi orju WATCHES ANP JEP7ELKY. J. MoGLYNN.

OP 695 PULTON ST. makes a annoUltr of the finest WATCHES, in Kffnlj of t.hn fnllnwinir nnlehrated makea: Hownrii A fin Annleton. Traov Jt Ac. A large variety ol Ladles' Watches and Gold Opera Chains always on band. Please give tu a call, M.

J. MoGLYNN. oc251y THE BEST PLACE TO BUY THE "Adolph Lango" Dresden watch, Is at SQUIRE'S, No. 97 Fulton at, N.T. This watch is a stem winder, la 19 Kffold oases, has 19 jewels, an isoohronoas hairspring, made throughout of the best workmanship, and thoroughly adjusted.

All the recent ttjles of Jevfelrr and Sterling Silver ware. Diamonds a specialty. aplB if TOIIiET SOAP. HIGGINS'S CHOICE TOILET SOAP by all druggists and grooors In the olty. One trial will convince any one ot its superiority.

no9 ly MBS lTrooklykthtre. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and 1TRIDAY EVENINGS, The Romantic and Historical Drama entitled the, THHEK (JUABDSMBN. D'Artagnan. Mrs. F.

B. Conway Athos r. Mr. Frank Rooha A TUitiiDA'Y and THURSDAY EVENINGS, March 4 and 6. 1873.

By public demand will be presented DIANA. SATURDAY LAST DIANA ATINEB, SP. M. SATURDAY, Maroh8, SPECIAL NIGHT. lUcRETIA BORGIA.

Lnoretla Borgia Mrs. F. B. Conway O'euaio Mr. Frank Roohe And tho great Comedy (first time hore) SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES.

Billy Lackaday Mr. Walter Lennox Laura Miss Minnie Conway Full Company appear at oaoh porformanoe. Box office open from 8 A. M. till 6 P.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC. CTtlAS. B. JEFFERSON Manager FOR FOUR NIGHTS ONLY, March 8, 4, 5 and 6. JOSEPH JEFFERSON RIP VAN WINKLE.

Supported by a full Dramatio Company. SCALE OF PRIDES. Reserved Seat 8J.W Admission to Parquette, Balcony and Dress 1.03 Family Circle 60 Box Otlice open from 8 A. M. te P.

M. Salo of Seats to commence on FRIDAY, FobrnaryS8. fo26 8t PARK THEATRE. John P.Sinith, Manager. MOtvDAY, Maroh 3, AND EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK.

Tho celebrated American Songstress, MRS. JAS. A. OATES, And her world famous COMIC OPERA and BURLESQUE COMPANY, In the magnificent operatle extravaganza of FORTUNIO and HIS GIFTED SERVANTS. FULL CHORUS, ORCHESTRA AND BALLET, GRAND DISPLAY OF NEW, RICH and ELEGANT COSTUMES, SCENERY, MEOH ANIOAL EFFECTS, PROPERTIES, ETO.

ALL NEW. PRICES AS USUAL. Seats now readyat Tboatro. PARTICULAR NOTICE. Tbo manager begs to call attention to tho groat oxco'lonoa of this organization.

It being far superior to any burlesqne or oomio opora pom pany over organizod, and trusts it will rooeive liberal encouragement from the citizens of Brooklyn. As an evidence of the popularity of Mrs. Oates'a company in otnor cities, the management would roapeotlully state that her receipts at the Grand Opera Honso, Baltimore, for aoyen performances, reached within a fraotion of TEN TKOU SPEOLAMATINEE ON SATURDAY, AT POPULAR PRICES. mhstf HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSB, BROOKLYN. John HooleyandW.

Managers H. Griffin Director THE BROOKLYN FAMILY RESORT. Old titze will smile tho yontn will laugh, and received with Buch shouti of during tho imat week thai a apodal policoman has hoen appointed to tafco care of swoonerp, The Jubilee 8nser8)r "The NowPo lico," "Daya of tho RoTolntion, "VVoloome to Spring," "Hannah, Howfl your and other now acts, by Charley Rojnolds, J. C. Campboll, Bernardo, G.

H. Griffin and Oranirer, First appearance of the Primo Tenor, Mr UHERSEV, Lato oF tho English Opora Troupe. Hnmpty Dumpty Matinee every SATURDAY, at OLYMPIC THEATRE, FULTON ST. MOMAY, March 3, and during the wook. $600 For ill porJormanccB of tho world renowned MATTHKWS FAMILY, ConslatingofCOMMH.N! DANCERS, PANTOMIMISTS, and VO0A.LISTS.

The moBt talented troupe In tho world. Engagement for sLznigbtsof tbe Champion Gymnast, ARTHUR GREGORY. ARTHUR GRKUORY, ARTHUR GREGORY, Who will appear every ovenlng in his raarvollous aot, 1HK TRIPLE HORIZONTAL BAR, THE TRIPLE HORIZONTAL BAR, Attempted by no other artist. ALl, THE STARS RETAINED. THE LARGEST COMBINATION IN AMERICA.

THE LARGEST COMBINATION IN AMERICA. THE LARGEST COMBINATION IN AMERICA. MARCH lu The Giant Goshen and Laverdo Children. mli3tr BROOKLYN LYCEUM, Washington st, opposite Brooklyn Institute. KELLY 4 LEON'S MINSTRELS AMD COMIC OPERA TROUPE.

OPEN EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Kelly Loon beg to announce that In oonsoquonoo of novelties in preparation Offenbaoh's oomio opera of "Chou ilouri" can not possibly bo retained but for thla week. THE ONLY LEON. "A volume might be written this gentleman's performance." London TtmoB. "The moat extraordinary assumption of oharactor over beheld." London Telegraph.

"Truly doeB ho ooservo tho othexwuva aumpUve tltlo of the 'only' Leon." London standard. ''An American comedian of tho hlghoBt ordor." London Court Journal. EDWIN KELLY, "A light comedian of groat humor." London Times, MONS. CHOUFLRURI. TOJ retired merchant Edwin Kelly Ernestine Chooflenrl Ohrysodulo Babylss, artist.

Onas. Lester Baron Balandard Horr Regulobusterino vP' Botorman, Dutch servant H. T. Mndge Baroness Balandard W. D.

OorrlBtar Guests, Visitors, etc. CHAHACTEES IN THE BUHLEBQ17K ITALIAN OPEIIA. MUSIC OF THE OPBBA. Duet "Pedro tho Muloteer" KrneBtinoand Babylas Recitativo and Trio "'Tis BabylaB" ErneBtlno, BabylaB and Ohoufleurl Recitative, Trio and Chorus" II mio Caro," Tambourlnl, Rossini. Sontag and Guests FINALE AND CHOIiUB "THE ENCHANTED OUITAB." OMNEB.

OKOOKLYN ATHBNBUM. TO IGHT TO NIGHT TO NIGnT IN HIS WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT ENTITLED, TWO HOURS IN FAIRY LAND, TWO HOURS IN FAIRY LAND, Coneistingjof hisbest tricks of Illusion and sloight of hand, THE BOWER OF FLORA, THE RAPIER. OF MKPHISTOPHELES, THE INEXHAUSTIBLE HAT, And the choicest tx loks of MB. HABTZ'S REPERTOIRE. POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY.

13KICKLAYEKS' BALL. Fourth Annual Ball of tho BRICKLAYERS' BENEVOLENT AND PROTECT IV It UNION No. 1, at tho OITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS. Washington st. On MONDAY, Maroh 24, 1873.

Tiokets, admitting gontlomau and ladloa, Ono Dollar. WM. SAVAGE, Prosldent. John Fitzwiixiam, Societary. Timothy Fahley, Troasurer.

mhl at TWKNTY a'HlKO KKU1MJSNT JN. G. BAND furnishes muslo for all occasions, at the ahort est notloe. Special attention given to private parlies, weddings, with any number of musicians. Orders by mall will bo promptly attended to, L.

CON TKRNO, Loader. 419 Gold st. mn3 3m' MWiP SRAND EXHIBITION OF COSTUMES Bultable for masnuerado balls, private theatricals, saux, 4c, by AVKS, No. 302 Fulton at, cos tumor to nil thn Rrnnklvn Tlicatres and the leading amateur the atrloal Societies. Rich and elaborate oostumea, now In preparation for the carnival season.

jau ti CHOW BILLS, PROGRAMMES, COUPON TIOKETS. A largo stock of WOOD OUTS, suitable for THEATRICAL and BTRKL TROUPES. COLORED POSTER WORK A SPECIALTY, BROOKLYN EAGLE JOB PRINTING OFFICE. (86 tf BROOKLYN RIDING AOAUBMY, HOB. VO iie PAOIFIO ST, Between No7lns and Powers at.

The nnderslgned has the honor to annonnco that hla ARENA newly decorated Is open for Ladlea' and Gentlsmon's Riding Lessons ana Pleasure Eierclsos. Muslo Riding every FRIDAY BVEN. iNo, at o'clock, dnrlng the Winter season. Mrs. WALTER will be In attendance on ladles.

Well trained ladies' and gentlemen's saddle horses always on hand, for safe, to hue. orexehange. For elron lars, containing terms, rules, pleaso call at the office. Horses taken to board, with privilege of the nso of ring, at $30 permonth. Horses oan also be aocominodatod with box stalls.

nod 6m WM. WALTER, Proprietor, HE CITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS, NO. KB WAStllHUTUH HI', Adiolnlne the Post Offloo, i ljrji FOR OONOKRTS, LECTURES, FAIRS, PTJBLIO MEETINGS, BALLS AND SOIRKiKS. The hall bas a spacious dimension of 100x80 feet, and is provided with comfortable galleries, ladles' and gentlemen's reooption, auppor. dressing, toilet and retiring rooms.

It is centrally located, and la the finest pnblio hall in Brooklyn. For all Information as to terms, 4c, apply at the Qb.11, No. 323 Washington at. jylo ly A. R.

SAMTJELLS, Proprietor, NEW YORK AlTHJSEiTlENXS. rpONY PASTOR'S OPBBA HOUSB, I 2l)I BOWERY. First oppoarance of tho world famed Character Duottlsts, CHARLES AND MARIAN YOUNG. THE ST. PKLIX INFANT BALLET TROUPE.

Tho Sensational Songstress, K1T1Y ROWELL. Song and Dance Artiste. BULLE GORDON. Matinees Tuesday and Saturday, at M. UNION SQUARE THEATRE.

Bogins at 8. SATURDAY MATINEE at 1 30. Sixth woek and continued success of tho most admirable play nroducod In New York in twonty years, ONE HUNDRED YEAR8 OLD. Characters by Mark Smith, B. Laarous, F.

F. Mao kav. Cisudo Burroughs, Georgo Parker, H. Montgomory, W. H.

Wilder, W. Stuart, and Mrs. Clara Jennings, Miss Mary Grlswold and Miss Jniogene Fowlor. Matineo every Saturdavat 1 ATHENEUM, fi65 BROA0WAY, opposito Metropolitan Hotet TUB GREATEST TRIUMPHS ON REO JRD. Continued eucoossion of novolties wookly.

A SUPERB BILL THIS WEEK. The splendid Burlesque of LITTLE FAUST, With an unrivalled cast. Box office open daily seats scoured in advance. MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. LYMPIO THEATRE.

Mr. JAMES K. HAYES, Sole Lessso and Manager, MnNtliV TP.VRNTNfl. Muroh S. EVERY NIGHT UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, Mr.

G. L. FOX. In his famous pantomime of HUMPTY DUMPTY. New Scenery and effects and the finest corps of Specialty Artists ever soon in this olty.

MATINEES ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ratSCELEAtVEOCg. MRS. SPECKELBRINK, FASHIONABLE DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, MODE SB PARIS, 231 ATLANTIC AV, S31 mb3 6t Between Court at. and Boorqm pi.

CAUTION MA ft PERKIN'S WOROKSTBBSHIRE SAUOB, Buyers are cautioned to avoid the numerous counterfeits and Imitations offered for sale. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, HBW YORK. Agents for the United States. ocl5 ly DREW, 46 MYRTLE AVENUE, jm importor ana juanuiacturor to tbo trade. OUTH AMERICAN CURLRD HAIR, ttr.uuinu, Jr 1CA1 rlKKri, Ac.

1USHIONS OF ALL KINDS A specialty. Spring, hair, and other mattresses, pillows, bolsters feather beds, Old tied now feathers dressed and renovated. Mattresses remade. foBlyTb SATu RATT'S ASTRAL OIL, FOR SALE AT 241 FULTON st, opposite Clark, ST. AWW'a tsuLuuiLtua.

nil no luu," K. T. MARSHALL. no21yTuThtS LABKVOYAWfS. fMiA IRVOYANT THE DISTINGUISH ed MADAM DE nORE, from Paris, will toll past, present and futuro events: lost and stolen goods recovered; brings together those soparatod; ansont friends; lucky numbers given.

Ladies 60 cents to gents $1 to 82; 5 A. M. to 9 P. 628 Fulton st, between St. Felix st, and Fort Greene place.

mhl Ten Sbooeltx PiaT Baquc, pabU bsd erary after noon. In the Kaole Buildings, 84, 38 and 88 Fulton troet, BrookUn, li dolivored to oltj saosarlbors every evening, at eighteen cents per week, payable to the carriers, or mailed to out of town subscribers at the rate. of .89 per mmum. payable In advanoe. The Bbookltk Daily Eagle hat a larger elronlatlon than any other evening naper published In America.

There are all hundred thonsand people on Long Iilana, and the Kaolk Is admittedly the exponent of the looal In. tereeta of this population. At an advertising medium, therefore, the mauls la un "TaflSrfa a larger and more concentrated olroulation for fck6 lama money than any other paper. RATES FOR ADVKKTISINO, 60LID AGATE snSASDJlEMEMT. Solid advertisement lt page, 10 oente per line each tlmo Display advertisement, 2nd or 1th pago, 20 cents per Un Notices, Sd or 4th page, 60 oent Efisooon of 5 percent, for 28 insertions in 1 month Discount of 10 per coot, for 78 Insertions In 3 months.

Discount of 16 per cent, for 156 insertions in 6 months. Dlsoonnt of 25 per coat, for 312 insertions in 13 months. Amusements 20 conti per lino net each insertion. Pan Notice ov Six Likes ob Lsbb. Lost and Found, 75 cente 1 time, and 60 cents each snbse, queut time.

For Sale and To Let, 75 oenta 1 time, and 60 cents each BehsoQuent time. Boarding, 75 cents 1 time, and 50 cents each subsequent Help Wanted, 75 cents 1 time, and 50 cents otoh subsequent time. And 10 oeuts per line In ezoess of six lines. Per Notice op Six Likes oa LE83. Personals.

41.00 each time. Marriage Notices. $1.00 each time. Deafbs, S1.00 cacli time. Sunday and Religious.

60 oonta each tiito. bituatious WaDted, 25 conta each time. Terms Oashin Ajvanch Brooklyn, September 1, 1872. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OK EVEHX DKSOniPTIOM, LITHOGRAPHING, ENGRAVING, STURKOTTPLKG, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING. BOOKBINDING DONE IN KVKRY 8TVLH.

MAMMOTH POSTER PRINTING A SPECIALTY. AddroBS, BROOKLYN DAILY KAOLE. AVVTIOHEEB'. M. COLE, AUCTIONEER.

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF 300 VACANT LOTS, AND SEVEN HOUSES AND LOTS In the Eighteenth and Twenty first Wards ot the City of Brooklyn, Also. STORE PROPERTY in Water si, N. Y. i CO lift MURPHY WILL SELL BY AUCTION, ON TUESDAY, Marcb 11, 1873, at 12 o'clock, AT TUEIR SALESROOM, 819 Fulton at, Brooklyn, opposite City Hall, BY ORDEIt OF THE iCXKUUTORS OF THE VTE ItOliKKT ADA1K AND UHAKLKS COOPER, Tho entire undivided estate, without reserve, comprising Lola on Hilary sL 11 J.ntt nn Putnam air. 48 Lots on flushing av.

1 Lot on Hopkins st. Lots oa loiopkiusav, 30 Lota on Central av. SIMS oq GtiWM. 5 Lots on fileeckcr st, 3 Ixtu on Monrou hU 16 Lot on Madison st. 13 Lets on Everereon av.

I(J Lots on Pa tctie ar. 15 Lots on Wieriioid st. 11 Lota on Duryoa fit. 13 Lota un Thames at. I Lots oa HoRartat.

7 Lots on Cook at. 20 Lota on Goorce at. 2(i Lata on Prospect it. 8 Lola Bush wick Hmiee and 2 Lote OmiBoIyca st. Hotol aud Plot of Grouud, junction Myrtle and Johnson avonuos.

Homestead and Plot of Ground. Buahwick av. 2 Houses and LotB on Duryea at. House and 2 Lots on Quincy at. Stnro Property, Water Bt, Now York.

These Lota aroin a RrivrinK and liuprovla? part of the ity, and this beioR an absolute aalo, ulTars great inducements either lor improvement or investmoot. 'TERMS OF SALE: 10 percent, and $10 Auction Fee, on each Lot on day of Salo. 60 per cent, can remain on Boud aud for threo years at PKVEN PER CENT. DAVID BARNETT, 397 Fulton at. Brooklyn.

M.S. THOMPSON, 3 Nassau Y. THKO. F. JACKSON, 45 Broadway, Brooklyn.

Attorney! Mrdb are now ready and can bo obtained of either of tho above named Attorneys, at GULK A MURPHY'S Salea room. and at tho otticu of tho DAILY TIMES, 24 and 26 Broadway, Brooklyn. R.D. tnhl 2t WM. COLE AUCTIONEER.

BY WYOKOFF fc JAMES. E.BAL EST AT 15 BROKERS AN AUCTIONEERS. 203 Monta euo st, ana 399Flatbuah av. Safes ot houses, lota and farma, at City galea Room, Brooklyn, and Kiuhango tsaloB Room, New York. Furniture, aaioi receive ororapt attention; mhl 2m THURSDAY, March 13, 1873, at 13 at Oit, Saios Room, Fulton st.

By order of GEO. B. ELKINS, Esq. 407 LOTS ON NOSTRAND, NKW YORK, BROOKLYN, KINGSTON, ALBANY and TROY A VS. ATLANTIC, PACIFIC, DEAN', BERGEN, WARREN, BALTW, BUTLER, DUOLASS, EG RAW and SAOKKTT STS, and ST.

MARKS AVF.NUE. These lota must rapidly enhance in valua, and buyers will never havo an opportunity to purchase each desirable loU at as low figures an cau be obtained at this salo. Tho GRAND EAST PiRK WAY is already opened, fixaded, paved, and contracts already out for ornamentation, under tho direction of the Park Commissioners, with the choicest trees and Bhrubbery to bo obtained, thereby making it in fact a part of PROSPECT PARK. Maps ready len days bofore the Bale, at either of oar officoB oi at salos room. mill lOt WM.

COi E. nnr.F MURPHY. AnrUoneo B. Salosrooms 879 Fulton and 354, 356 and 358 Adams Bt. WKONKSDAY, March 6, 18.3, At Salesroom.

CONSTABLE'S SALE of painted chambor suits, rosewood pianos, tablos. chalrf, beddlntf, Dtp. Also parlor suits, piano, assorted stoves, and general assortment of iarauore. Cowrnor.LEB'B Office, i BnoOKLTn, Fobrnary 26, 1873.) Br rosolallon of tho Common Council, passed January 27. 1873, tho Controller will offer for sale, afpubllc auction, by COLK 4 JlUKPiiy, Auctioneers, on WKDMBSDAV, Marob.

12, 1673, at 12 o'clock at their Salesroom, 379 Fulton st, onpmrito City Hall, the lands and premises lately occupied as tho KiRlith Precinct Station House, on tho corner of Fourth av. and Nineteenth st, being 25.2x99.9. Diatrratn of earao can bo seen at Controller's otnet. mHV 8t F. A.

SnaHOKDBR, Oontroller. ,1 OOLB, AUUTlOMSJStl. OOMMI5R0IAL KXOHANOH, No. 389 FULTON STHRET, Opposite tho Oitr UaU. cell It THUnSDAY, March 6, 1873.

At IS at tho Commercial Bichango, No. 58S Fulton st, opposite the City Hall. No. 487 FOURTH AV. A 2 story, basomont, suboellar, frame cottage, 6even rooms, etc, etc.

THlItD AV. Five lots, corner of Thirteenth Bt. THIRTEENTH S'J'. Twenty ono lota, adjoining the Afaos of tho property aro now ready. leJi EKE.

JOHNSON. AUCTIONEER, Will Bell witliont reserve, at PUBLIC AUCTION, On THURSDAY, March 6, At 12 o'olock, at AUCTION EXCHANGE, Nos. 899 and 401 Fulton street, Opposito tho Conrt Honso, AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE LINE CHOWR A 1 LOTS. Splendidly siiuak in the Twenty first Ward, DeKALU AV, of Rcld LAFAYETTE AV, 123 ft. 2 in.

of lots. BAFAYE 1 TK AV, 250 ft of Kcid av, 1 lot. VAN BUREN ST. ft of Roll av, 3 gore lota. KOSCIUSKO ST.

loOltoo! Kold KOSCIUSKO ST, 8s.122itwofIJroadwny.21oU. KOSCIUSKO ST. ss, 175 ft of Hold av, 6 lots. UATHS AV, 200 I. of Patchon av, and near Broad Wjf'ONROE BT, 200 ft.

of Patchen av, 7 lots. AIN BUI IJCE ST, 8, .185 t. oi llopkinaon av, 6 lota. MADISON AV. 426 ft of Held av, 6 lots.

MONROE ST, 8 425ft of Rold av, 5 lots. Torms easy. Maps at Auction Exchange, 893 and 401 I'ulton at, Brooklyn, and 21 Park Row, a. Y. fo2d7t BY B.

A. CLARK CO. At storo 661 Broadway, opposite Bond Bt, N. The Balo of RICH SILVERWARE AND FINE TABLE CUTLERY, Will continue daily the oomiiiE wook. Sale commencing at llj o'clock A.

M. Goods on exhibition previous to sale. Every article warrantod first class, and loborqld withoutroservo. iubH if TOSEPH HEGEMAN GO. WEDNESDAY, March 5, At A.

M. At 670 Lafayette av, near Marcy. WalnutparJorsuita, lounges, cbromos, handsome walnut chamber furniture, hair mattresses, oak marble top buffet, extension lablc, china, glass, kitohen ware, Brussels and Ingrain corpetB. mh3 2t JJOTICE THE PAWNISROKER'S SALE that was advortiBRd to take pla03 on Monday, arch 3, atT. W.

LINDSAY'S, 141 Court st, Is postponed until WEDNESDAY, Marcb 5. mhSat" AUCTION T. W. LINDSAY WILL SELL at auction, at 141 Court at, on TUESDAY. March 4, at iOM o'clock, a largo assortment of dry goods, comprising gont's furnishing goods, pUco goods, millinery goods, furs and 100 yards Bonnet eilk volvet.

Salo positive. Dealers and public respectfully invited. mbl at AUCTION ORANGE COUNTY FARM for sale at auction, at Monlaomory, March 20, J873, nt two o'clock P. acres of heat land in Orango County. For particulars address JOHN B.

j. FE.VTO.V, Attorney, Ac, Nowburgh, N. Y. mill fit US. MARSHAL'S SALE STEAMERS MORRO CASTLE and COLUMBIA, at auotion.

Uy virtue of two several writs of venditlona exponas. Issued out of tbo District of the United Stales forthe Kastcm District of Now York, I will Bell, at public auction, by A. J. lileeckrA Son, Auctioneers, at 12 o'clock, noon, on Tuosday, tuolltb day of March, 1873. on board 'hereof, at Pier 4, North River, New York City, tbo steamers MORRO OASTLK and COLUMBIA (known as Atlantic Mall Steamship Company's steamers), their tacklo, ap liarol and furniture.

Description MORRO OASTLK Brig rigged; deck saloon: Ions; draft 15 feet; breadths feet; depth 23 feet; metaled In 1872; butlers nearly new; cjrlluder 70.12. COLUMBIA Brig saloon: measurement 1,271 tons; draft 18 feet; niu'cria). oak and chestnut, iron strappings; length 230 feet; breadth 35 feot: depth 23 feot; metaled in cylinder 85.1 1 boilers nearly new. stonmnrs aro in nnrfoct order and ready for aoa. Torms, 0 per cent, cash at time of purchase; balanco within three days, when Marshal's bill of Bale will bo (Liven.

Brooklyn, March 1, 18'S. 8. R. HARLOW, U. S.

Marshal K. O. of N. Y. QoonnicH A Wheeled, Froctorafor Libellants, 69 Wall st.

New York City. mhl 8t WALTERS AUCTIONEERS, Heal Estate and Insuranco Agents; Brooklyn "Salesroom, Sill Fulton st, opposite City Hall, Brooklyn. Particular "attention paid to furniture and outdoorsales. Ifrooklyn City Securities, Stocka and Bonds bought, sold and negotiated also Western Railroad Stocks and Bonds bougotand Bold. ly ONTROLLER'S OFJfHJiS, HROOKLYN, February 26, 1873.

By resolution oT tho Common Council paused January 27, 1873, the Controller Rdll offer for salo at public auction, by Cole Murphy, Auctioneers, on WEDNESDAY, March 12, 1873, at o'clock at their salesroom, 379 Fulton stroet, opposito City Hall, tbo lands and pientlfie" fairly oocupled as tbo Eighth Precinct Station Honso, on tho corner of Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street, being 25.2x99.9. Diagram of same can bo Boon Controller's oflico. fe2 12t F. A. SOHROEDER, Controller.

BY JAMES C. EADIE, AUCTIONEER Extensive and peremptory sale of valuable business liroporty, situated on Fourth street, in the Thirteenth Ward of tbo City of Brooklyn also, private rpsldenco No. 388 South Ninth street; all in tho Thirteenth Ward. JAMKS O. lUDIE, AUCTIONEER, has been Instructed to aell the following valuable properties by public auction, at the Exchange Salesrooms, 111 Broadway, New York, on WEDNESDAY.

MARCH 12, 1873, Bt 12 o'clock, noon, viz Property's, e. corner of Fourth street and South Second tropt, occupied as tho Central Baptist Chnrob, S6xI(Si will bo sold in six depurate building lots. Terms of sale Pr cont. can remain on mortgage for three or live yoars. Two story ramo house, attic and basement, No.

163 gonrth stroet, opposito church, 24 foot southerly from South Second street, 21x96. Torms o0 per cent, can remain on mortgago for flvo years Property corner oi Fourth street and South Third etroet.occupi rt a the Universalis! church, 47.11x78.6, with BubBtantial brick building. Terms 50 per oont. can remain for a term of yeairs. 8.

W. corner of Fourth and South Fourth slreots, 48x103, With double frame dwelling 40 fi et souare. Tortus of sale 70 por cent. per cont, can remain for a term of year. Two story framo house with basjmont, No.

Ill Fourth street, 24x1(13. house 40 loet; will soil leaving Co percent on niortgngo fur flvo Two story frame house, brick basement, 18? South Ninth Ptroet, 24 faet. westerly from rtixth stroet, 25xlK', liouao 20x 36: will loiivine S) por cont. on mortgago for flvo yoars. Ten per cent, on day of aalo and auctioneer's Ibcs on each parcel.

Fulparticulnrsand maps can benaaat tboaactioneer's office, 45 Hruadviay, K. D. Tho oropnrlt aborn meutlonod Is worthy the attention of capitalists or 'those desiring good bupin' ss locations. Ail of tho iroporty Is desirably located, and in tho centre of business, and on tho leading thorougbfaro of tho city. mhl.