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

WINES, LldllUBS, Ac. MONEY MABEET THIS AIXEBROOBf. THE PARK COMMISSIONERS. LATEST FROM ALBANY. THE BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS.

The Present Outlook. TIHIHSDAY EVEN'O JAW. 12. Rumored Taking of Havre. BItlDAL A1I PRESENTATION.

gCHUYLER, HARTLEY 4 GRAHAM, 23 JOHN STREET AND 19 MAIDEN LANE, N. Y. NOW OPEN OUR CHRISTMAS DISPLAY FLOWER VASES, JARDINIERES, ETAGERES, ADD CARD RECEIVERS, OH GILT AND WOOD 8TANDS. FINE IMPORTED JEWELRY, FRENCH CLOCKS, PARLOR AND LIBRARY INKSTANDS, BRONZE OBOUPES AN it STATUES. RUSSIA LEATHER GOODS or EVERY DESCRIPTION.

GOODS PACKED AND SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE OITY AND COUNTRY. doltfThSATn CHINA, GLASS AND SILVER WAKE, QHINA, GLASS, PARIAN AND SILVER PLATED WARE, A large assortment of FANCY GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS AT VERY LOW PRIOES. A. G. PAIGE, Old No.

69 Fulton avo, new No. 457 Fulton st. Between Lawrence and Jay sts. ool SmS.TaiTh "VTEW YORK SUPREME OOURT AN Jl.1 nio M. Hartson, as AdiafniBtratrix, vs.

Philip MoKUany.et al. CnooKE, Bergen A Clement, Plain titFa Attorneys. In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, mado in the aWo entitled action, bearing date tho first day of March. 1S69, 1 will soil by public auction, at tho tjaloerootuB, No. 379 Fulton stroot, by Henry Fckort, in tho City of Brooklyn, on tho Blxtoonth day of January, 1871, at 12 o'clock, noon, tho following doscribod lands and promises All that certain lot, picco or narcol of land situate, lyinR and bslnir in tho Eleventh Ward of thu City of Brook lyii, Count of Kings, and Stato of Nov? York, and boundod as follows, to wit: Beginning on tho easterly sldoof Clor rnont avonue, at a point distant one hundred and tnirteon foot and ono half of an inch Bouthorly from the southeasterly corner of Clermont avonuo aim Flushing avenue: running thence easterly on a line at right angles to Clermont avonuo, ono huudrod (100) feot; thonco southerly on a line parallel with said avonuo, twenty five (26) feot: thonco westerly parallol with said first mentioned lino ono hundrod (100) foot to Clonnont avonuo and thonco northorly along said avonuo twonty tivo 'la) fbofto tno place of beginning.

Dated Brooklyn, Docom bor23.16jO. AWTHONY WALTER, ShoritT. de23 SwFATu GU PKEM ircOUKTKlNGS CO NT Alfred T. Conklin against William A. Hoar and others.

Pursuant to a judgment made in tlra above ontitled action on the 2Sth day of September, 1570, 1, IV Hivskin, tho refcreo thoicin nbrned, will soil at pnblio auction, through Colo ft Murphy, real osiato auotjoncers, at thoir auction rooms, No. 379 (former)? No. 31) Pulton street, in tho City of Brooklyn, on 4th, 1670, at twolve o'clock noon, the following described promises: All that curtain lot, picco or parcel of land situato, lying and boing at Greonpoint. in the Seventeenth Ward of the City of Brook lyn llnte town of Bnahwick), i'ounty of Kiius and Slate of Iew Yoik, knniTD ami on a certain map on tilo in tho offico of llio Hoister of KingB Comity, ontitlol, "Slap of the Gromipnint Kanu, situate in tho lown of Bush tvick, Kimta (bounty, and noarly opposite the Dry Dock, ehowivji tde same as subdivided into lots belonging to tho cBfitlcnf John A. MoscmIo, deceased." Surveyed November.

lf'6, by Datil. Krtcn, city Surveyor, Now York, filed April 20th, IS40. as lot number 532 (five hundrod and tliirlv twolln block number 13 (thirteen), as laid down on said map. and bounded and described as follows, viz Commencing iw the southwest corner of Franklin and tireon (formerly A) streets, as laid down on ssid map; thenco running southerly along tho westerly sido of Franklin stroot twenty five ffot thence westerly parallel with Green stroot ninety five feet; thence northerly parallel with Franklin street twenty tivo feot to the southerly side of Grcon street, and thence east erly along the southerly side of Croon street ninety five feet to tho point or placo of beginning. Dated Octubor3d, 1670.

JOHN B. UASKIN, Referee, flfOSES B. Maolay, PUPs Att'y. lllf Broadway, S. No.

2 Nassau stroot, N. Y. ocil Hwl'hftM Tho above salo is adjourned to tho lSth of November 170, at same hour and place, noSSftWts JOHN B. ITASKIN.Koforoo. The above tale is further adjourned to Thursday, tho 2yth dny of Decombor, lbiO, at same hour and place.

nnSIMftWts JOHN B. UASKIN, Koforoo. The i.bove action is further adjourned to January 25, 1S71 nt same hour and place, do3l SAW ts JOHN B. HASKIN, Keferoo. SUPREME COURT MARY HARPER aget.

Bridget Dunno, ot al. Chooke, Behoks ft Clement, plain nil's attorneys. In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, made in tho above entitled ao tion, bearing date the twonty fonrth day of Decombor, 1870, 1 will sell by public auction, at the salesrooms, No. S7it Fulton street, by iieurv Kckcrts, in the City of Brooklyn, on the nineteenth day of January, 1871, at 13 o'clock, nuou, tbe following described Jan and premises: AJJ those certain three lots of land situate, lying and being in tho Ninth Ward, of the City of Brooklyn, known on a certain map, entitled, "Map of Property in tho Ninth Ward, of tho City of Brooklyn," belonging to K'yhmnlah Denton, made by J. S.

Stoddard, City Surtvyor, and which was tiled in Kings County Register Oitico April 2f, 153, by the numbers 5S (fifty eight), 5. (tift njno and (bixtr), and which taken togothor aro boundort a follows, Northerly and northeasterly by Wyckolf street, southeasterly by lot number til (sixty one) on map, and southwesterly, westerly and norrhwestorly by tho centre line of the Old Flat bush Turnpike, and being tho same premises which wero conveyed to the said party of tho first part, by the said parties of tho second part hereto by deed of even dato horowith, and this mortgage being given to secure atid including tho whole of tho consideration money expressed in said deed. Da tod Brooklyn, December ls't). de27 3wTuAF ANTHONY "WALTER, Short IT. The Committees of the Assembly HOW THE BROOKLYN MEN ABE PLACED.

The Salaries. A DETECTIVE IN THE LOBBY. The Irrepressible Strong minded Female Wants Her Share of the OffioeB. Special to the Eagle. Albany, January 11.

Tho fate of tho Kings County delegation as to appointments on committees is by this time settlod. Both MoBely and Haver get placeB on tho Committee on Cities Baylls on the Commerce and Navigation Committee Mosely, tho chairmanship of tho Committoo on Salt. The snb Committeo of the wholo (Grinding Committee), will have Frear, of Now York, for its chairman. Boche is on the Committee on Railroads Jacobs ia to bo loader of tho House, as Chairman of Committee on Ways and Means. Jacobs is also on the Judiolary Committee and the Committee on Grievances tho others have as yet failed to read tho signs of the times with enough distinctness to warrant me in telling you their hopes, fears or destinies.

(Second Special Despatch to tho Eagle.) Aluaky, January II P. M. Tho speaker has just announced hiB list of committees, and many predictions are confirmed. The Kings County delegation all seem well pleased with their luck except Consolyea, who is only on a singlo committco and that not of much account. I will repeat tho list, so that there may be no mistake, Jacobs is Chairman on Ways and Means, and also on Judiciary and Grievances.

Mosly is Chairman of Salt Works Committee, and a member of the Committee on Cities, and of tho Committee on Privileges and Elections. Haver Is on three committees cities engrossing bills, and State Prisons. Baylls is ou the Commerce and Navigation Committee; he is also Choir man of tho Committco on Aliens, and 1b on tho Executive Department Expenses Committooes. Boche is on tho following committees roilroads, and charltablo institutions. Wainwrlght Is placed on the Militia Committee, and also on roads and bridges, Aitkin finds a placo on tho Health Committoo, and on the Committoo of public lands.

Conselyca gots only ono place on the federal relations committco; Goodrich has two posts ono on Aliens, of which Baylls is chairman, and the other on Indian affairs. F. Third Special Dispatch to tho Eagle. Albany, January II P. M.

Tho following aro tho Chairmon of the prominent Committees Ways and Means, Jacobs Canals, HawoB, of Oswego; Bailroads, Flagg, of Troy; Banks, Nachtmon, of New York; Education, Randall, of Courtland; Health, Decker, of Bichmond Charltablo Institutions, Ton Eyck, of Seneca Cities, Frear, of New York Insurance, Burns, of New York. F. From Oui Correspondent by Mail. Aluakt, January Id Evening. THE POLICE BILL SAL ABIES.

Detective Frost, of your polico, is horo. It is said that he has got in his pocket a bill amendatory to the police act of lDBt year. It provideB for the rate of pay received by the polico under tho Metropolitan system, and also extends tho jurlsdlcUmi. of tho Polico Commissioners over the wholo county. It la time to attend to tho county towns in this direction.

A great many thieves and blackguards havo fled to the "live towns of refuge" since the abolition of the Metropolitan Commission. Tho taxpayers of tho county towns are in favor of this amendment, and will pay tho salaries of tho patrolmen detailed to protect their lives and property, woman's BIOHTS. The Legislature met this evening. Presentation of petitions was the first business in order. A petition, slgnod Susan B.

Anthony, was presented, praying for the appointment of females between the ages of fourteen and twenty one years, as messengers and clerks to tho House. The reading of tho document created much laughter. It was referred to tho Spoakor, on motion of Jacobs, as ho appoints tho messengers and clorks of tho House. Mrs. Anthony seems to think that females, aa ollicers of tho Legislature, would clovate and improvo tho members.

Quiver. NEW Y0EK LEGISLATURE. State Senate. Albany, N. January 11.

BILLS INTEODUOED. Bv Mr. Pierce Authorizine tho Now York Guaranty Indemnity Company to accept and exocuto certain truBts. By Mr. Elwood To facilitate prools of incorporations in Courts of the State.

Mr. Murphy offored tho following Resolved. That tho Senate has hoard with nrofound Borrow of tho death of Hon. Isaiah Blood, a member of. ily and friendB in their bereavement, dosiro to oxpresa a deep senso of tho loss which tho State has sustained ol a good ana laituiui legislator.

ReBotoed. That a codv of these resolutions, dulv certi fied by the officers of tho Scnato, bo sent to tho family oi aoccosea. Resolved. That tho same bo transmitted to tho As sembly. ry of tho deceased, do now adjourn.

Aunresscs were mane ny oonaiors aiurpny, aracr, Bowen, Kennedy, Pierco and Bovcral othors, when tho resolutions woro adopted and tho Sonato odjourned. Assembly. Albany, N. January 11. BILLS INTBODTJOED.

By Mr. Conselyca Amending the act for relief of tho Cannon street Baptist Church, Now York. By Mr. Natchtman Chartering i German Society in New York. By Mr.

Fields Conferring additional powers on tho Bank Superintendent, concerning Savings Bauks. By Mr. Chadwick To appoint on overseer of the poor in Utico. By Mr. Alvord Relative to making maps of towns near Syracuse, By Mr.

Sclkreg To cnablo several towns aud cities of tho State to refund monoy oxpouded in procuring substitutes in tho lato war. By Mr. Hueetcd To authonzo the construction of certain railroads in the City of Now York across Harlem river. RESOLUTIONS, Mr. W.

A. Murnhv offered a joint resolution iu oppo sion to the annexation of St. Domingo, to be transmitted to the President and our Representatives in Congress. On motion of Mr. Littlcjohn, tho resolution was referred to the Committco ou Fodcral Relations.

Tho Chair then announced tho committees. FE0M WASHINGTON. Washington, January 11. Tho Sennto Committco on tho Judiciary to day gavo a hearing to Dr. Miller aud Joshua Hill, tho one claiming a scat as Senator from Georgia for tho term expir ing on tbe 4tb of March next, aud tho othor for tho term ending March 4, 1873.

Henry P. Farrow, who, with Mr. Whitely, contests their Beats, was alBO boforo the Committee, with whom the case now rests. Perry Fuller died suddenly early this morning at his residence in this oity, of paralysis of tho heart. Sev eral wcekB ago ho had a scvoro attack of iUuoss, but bod apparently entirely recovered his health, and was in cheerful spirits last night whilo visiting his friends.

Ho was forty four years of age. The House Judiciary Committco this morning hoard arguments of Victoria C. Woodhull, Mrs. Bocchor Hooker, Susan B. Anthony and Mr.

A. G. Biddle, claim ing the right of sufTrago ol women undor tho Fif toenth Amendment. About fifty othor ladles wero presont. Tho committee listened attentively to tho speeches, but took no action.

Pacific Coast Telegrams. Sam Fhanomco, January 10. Tho Board of SuporvisorB of San FranciBco havo passed a resolution asking Congress to grant to tho oity of San Francisco the use of tho major portion of tho Presidio Military Reservation for a publio park. Tho now Governor and Lieutenant Governor of No vada were inaugurated yesterday. Judgo Bice, of the Northern Pacific Railroad, has made arrangements for a vigorous prosecution of tho road on the branch from a point six miles above tho mouth of tho Cowlity Bivor, or tho Columbia Bivor, Oregon, via Olympia, Washington Territory, to Puget Sound.

Two thousand Chinamen have boon contracted for here, and will commence going North next week to work on tho road. Tho Pacific Rolling Mills will furnish tho raite to tho extent of their capacity the rest ore on tho way from New York. Twouty flve miles wiU be in running order by the let of July. The Brilliant Match at Buffalo tonight. Buffalo, Jan.

11, The Wcstorn Union Telegraph Company will run a wire Into Llodertafel Hall to night on tho occasion of the great billiard match betwoen ltudolpho and Parkor for tho championship, to roport tho progress of tho game to such parties at a distanco us may desiro. Accident and Fatal Kcsult. PnovroENOE, R. Jan. II John Nocton, a painter, fell from the air lino railroad bridge in Woonf ockct, about midnight last night, and received injuries which caused his death this morning.

Weutlicr lie por I. Janoaky 11, 187Z A. M. riREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF LIQTJOES. Owing to tho enormous duty taken off liquors January 1, we aro now propared to sell at mnoh lower prices.

Tho following choice brands are constantly kept on band, and sold at the following prioes ARTELLE BRANDY, 93 gallon 83 bottle. WINE GROWERS, 48 gallon; 81.75 bottlo. OLD Wig BRANDY. JULES ROBIN 4 OOGNAO. OLD HBNNESSY BRANDY.

KlaHr. YEAR OLD RYE, 97 gallon; S1.S0 bottl. Id. O. WHISKY, 30 gallon; $1.25 bottlo.

OLD CABINET (Gibson's), $5 gallon; lbottls. MOUNT VERNON RYE, 88.60 gallon; 90o. bottle. KELLER BOURBON, 8150 gallon 50c. bottlo.

SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKY, $5.50 gallon; $1.60 bottle. PHBNIX GIN, 8160 gallon; $1 bottle. AilONTILLADK SHERRY, $5 gallon $1.35 bottle. V. P.

O. SHERRY, $3.60 gallon $1 bottle. TOSAB SHERRY, $3 gallon 76o. bottle. S1C MADERIA, for cooking; $3 gallon; EOe.

bottle. EOYAL PALE VINTAGE. SUPERIOR OLD PORT; 87 gallon, 81.50 bottla SANDEMAN POBT, $3 bottle. ANTEDILUVIAN BRANDY, $5 bottle. OLD CROW WHISKY, 90o.

bottle. MADERIA WINE, $1.60 bottle. CALIFORNIA PORT, 880. bottle. ANGELICA SPARKLING, 85c.

bottlo. BENEDICTINE CORDIAL, $1.60 bottle. YELLOW OHARTRUSE CORDIAL, 4c, $3 bottle. ANGUSTORA BITTERS, $1.50 bottle. BOKER'S BITTERS, Ac, $1.30 bottle.

Also many other brands that cannot be found elsewhere. SORANTON 4 ja7 108 and 110 Atlantic Bt, Henry. D. M'CLASKY. ESIAHLIBHED DEC.

1860.1 SO YEARS IN THE SAME PLAGE, And the oldest building on Fulton st, Nos. 103 and 1H, old No. 93 FULTON ST, One door below Honry st, BROOKLYN, WINES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC, Wholesale and Retail. (No Bar.) AU onr stock arrantad free from oils, ossonee. or flavoring of any kind, and at prices as low as PURE liquors can be purchased for in this city or New York.

Always In stock some of the OLDEST and BEST WINES. BRANDIES, WHISKIES', boproourod, especially solected for medicinal uso and family trade. (Orders delivered.) To tie trade a liberal discount. I. D.

MOOLASKY, Importer, wholesale and retail doalor and cordial distiller. 103 and KM, old No. 93 Fulton st, Brooklyn. do30 lyTn.TbAS PROVISIONS, GIIOCEKIES, ice A PECULIARITY or BENNETT, MOORE 4 COFFEES is. there ra no Coffoes sold In their Fulton st.

Tea Stores wbioh are more than four hours roosted, and two hours ground. No. 10 FULTON ST, opposite Fulton Market, No. 204 'WATER. ST, and No.

36 FULTON ST. no6 lyB.TnATh OWN WITHPRICES. OWING TO THE REACTION IN DUTY AND jU.L IN UUIiV, We will reduce tho price of all Teas, ton cents por pound We will reduce the price of all Ooffeos, rivo cents per pound Spices reduced from flvo cents to thirty oonts per pound. Sugar, Fruits and all goods reduced in proportion to the reduction in the duties. AT LOOKITT'S TEA WAREHOUSES', New No.

648 Fulton street. No. 11 Dekalb avenue, at Junction of Fulton. Btreet and Dekalb avenue. No.

89 Atlautio stroet noarHlcks, No. 186 Myrtlo avenue Brooklyn. je9 ly TnThAS WTBIRDSFYE, EaAbllahed 1850. WHOLESALE DEALER IN TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, 40. (No.

1 Furman stSouth Ferry,) BROOKLYN, L. N. B. CoReo roasted and ground for grooers. and dellv ered free of charge.

ool lyS.TuATh JOHN LOCKITT 4 VTBOLESAUS AD RETAIL, PROVISION DEALERS, Nos. 1M FnUon street, 179 Myrtle avenue, 111 Fulton avenue, 106 Atlantto stroot, and Corner of Kent and Myrtle avenues. Smoking, Packing and Curing Establishment, Raymond betwoen Johnson st. and Myrtlo ave. aro now ow supplying tho pnblio with tho nndemontloned ar at the following RETAIL prices for family use.

tide; Smoked Hams, ISo. per lb. Dried Hams, 23c por lb. Dried Bacon, 18c per lb. Smoked Shoulders, loo per lb.

rresn i orx, ito per iu. Smoked Boef, 22o per lb. Smokod Bologna, 20o por lb. Smoked Jowls. 12c per lb Smokod Tongues.

$1.25 each Lard In Tins, 160 to 18o per lb. Dried Jowls, 12o por lb. Head Cheosc, 16o per lb. Soused Tongues. boused Hocks.

ncKiea rigs Tongues. aousod Feet. also WHOLESALE and for SHIPPINQ uso at the lowest market prices. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC PICKLES PRESERVES CANNhJJ FRUIT, VEGETABLES, 40. Wholesale dealers In SALT AND WRAPPING PAPER.

ONE TRIAL of their CELEBRATED SUGAR CURED HAMS will satisfy tho most scoptlcal of their vory superior quality to all others In the markot. JOHN LOOKITT. JOHN LOCKITT, JOSEPH LOCKITT, OHARLES LOOKITT. ruylO lyTn Th4S JOWER DUTIES. CHEAPER In conseQuence of a great roduotion in duties upon To Coffee, Sugar, Liquors, 4o SCRANTON 4 GROCERS, ATLANTIC CORNER OF HENRY, Have lowered tho prices on thoir entiro line oi goods, and are now selling SUGAR, HAMS, LARD, EGGS, SYRUP, MOLASSES, CANNED TOMATOES, CORN, PEACHES, 40., Fully TEN PER CENT.

LOWER than any othor store. All bills amounting to $25.00 and upward will be sold at the LOWEST WHOLESALE NEW YORK PRICES, And upon easy terms. Having as good qualitlos as can bo found In Now York, and hotter thon any In Brooklyn, consumers will rind, by giving us a trial, tuut it is tho saving of tlmo and trouble a journey to Now York aiwayB gives, and by getting their goods promptly delivered, ada much to thoir comfort ana convenience, and that tliey will be fully compensated in making the change and buying thoir goods of us. Annexed find prices for tho following goods FRESH EGGS, 9 for 25o. LARD, by the package, 14Mc rotall, 18o.

BUTTER at 28, 30,36, 411, J6, 5'J, 65o. STUART'S CRUSHED, POWDKRED and GRANULATED SUGAR, by tho barrel, HJj'o at rotallloircr than others. FLOUR. $8JM39 Per barrel. CINCINNATI HAMS, 18, pound.

SORANTON 4 ATLANTIC CORNER OF HENRY, BROOKLYN. ja7 (Ip) riIHE BEST ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. SCRANTON 4 GROCERIES, TEAS, WINKS, LIQUORS and CIGARS, Which they aro daily receiving, aro standard goods, and of the linost quality. Those who want PURE and CLEAN ARTICLES OI' FOOD, and, in tho END, tho cheapest, will lind it to therr advuntago to buy of ub. SCRANTON A myH ly STu4Th 146 Atlantic st, cor.

of Honry. BKV OOI)S, MIXKIEIKHVV, Sec. GENERAL REDUCTION In tho Prices of DRY GOODS, In all tho departments, preparatory to stock taking tho last of tho month, at E. LEWIS 4 263 and 267 FULTON J'a5 Th4Stf Opposite Clinton st. TgLACK.

LYONS SILKS, From the Special Salo of Inst Wednesday, and other rocsnt auctions, as cheap or choaper, than those advertised by the largo houses, in Now York, at E. LEWIS 4 265 and 267 FULTON STREET, jo6Th4Stf Opposite Clinton st. OURHEAY BURNHAM, 161 ATLANTIC: STREET, EVENING SILKS, Exquislteshades oxhtbitod by Gaslight. GROS GRAIN SILKS, in tha now dark colors. OMBRE STRIPED SILKS, beautiful stylos BLACK SILKS, under markot price.

GIVERNAUD'S AMERICAN SILKS. In all qualitlos CHENEY'S SILKS, best quality, $3. DRESS MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS. MOURNING GOODS, of every description. BLACK CASHMERES, DRAP D'ETK.

CORDONKSTS, BIARRITZ. REPS, 4C, 40 IRISH POPLINS, IPim Brothers only. VELVETS, P1WSHES, AND VELVETEENS, CLOTHS, OASS3MERE3, FLAKNELS, BLANKETS 4c, 4o, J. 4 B.ottorasrockof Foroiga and Domostlo gocCf unequalled in variety and boauty and at the vory iMisst markot ratos. sol3 oodix 'rip) RS.

SMITH, MILLINER. All the latest stvles of BONNETS AND ROUND HATS, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, R1BSONS, 40. NO. 143 MYRTLE AVENUE, ooia8m Botwoon Gold and Stalfleld sts. "VTELVETEENS IN CHOICE, SHADFS OF GARNET And othor Colors, AT E.

LEWIS 4 CO'S 266 and 267 FULTON STREET, jnBThAStf Oupceito Clinton Stroot, HAIR IYJi. gATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. This snlondld Hair Dyo is tho beet in tho world tho onty true ana perfect Dye; harmloBa reliable, instantaneous; no disappointment; no ndioulnua tints; reuiodios tho ill otfoots of baa dyes; Invigorates and leaves tho hair soft and boau tiful, blask and brown. Sold by all drujrgista and porfum ors, and properly appliod at BATCHKLOR'S Wut Factory' apWlvTuThiS ALD HEADS Ctml hA Aflvnrnri with a niece oxsctlv fittari thn hnlri unnt. so perfect, and with work so Ingeniously contrived, as to up.

pear oaoh hair just Issuing from tho skin tho hair being actlyoftiio samo shadoaud toxturo as tho growing hair, they aro so norfoot they cannot be detected. Made only IlATOITKLOR'S CELEBRATED WIG FACTORY; 16 Bond Bt. Now York iyTuTuS CONDintBNTS. T1UR1UNE, THE BEST AND PUREST SEASONING Ever Introduced to tho publio. In uso ami recommended by tho Astor Houso, Albomarlo, Proscolt.Motropolltan.Delavan.Piorrenont, Brooklyn Cluli and hundreds ot others.

It Is composed of nothing but the purest spices, many of which havo hitherto been unknown this country, ana must bo tried to he appreciated. ko, kla Wall Sibjebt, January 11. Tho monoy market continues to work easily at six and seven por cent, while prime merchant paper passos at 7'f per cent. The following were the opening quotations in the Long Boom: Now Yoik Oontrol and Hudson Consolidated, S3)( 3SW; New fork Osntnl and Hudson Oertlfloatcs, 88X088X: Erie, S1J3M; Beading, 999100; Lake Shore, W93 Wabash, 49X Northwoaternforeforred, 83X88 Book Island, 105X9106K; Milwaukee and St. Paul, Wi 61; MUwaukeo aad.St.

Paul preferred, 78f73 Ohio and Miaslssippi, 80XS0X Western Union Telegraph UHIB Paoiflo Mail, 41X342. Foreign exohango continues Arm at the following ratos; Prime bankers' sterling bula Sixty da on London. 1WXQ109: flnnn hATlVnra'dn 109 (3109! Prime com. sterling do loWSlOS fans (oanxom. Antwerp.

5.17 6.18($5.13 Dwias Amsterdam Hamburg. SO Frankfort 403 Uromon. us Prussian thalers. 71 79Mg 792 The steamer Algeria to day took oat 858,897 In spooie There was no shipment by the Wisconsin. The receipts of tbe North Missouri Railroad for the month of December were 1870 1869 atyas Increaao Tho recolpta of the year were 1B70 1869 8.0340 STOCK QUOTATIONS AT 3:30 THIS P.

M. Reported for the Eagle by Bound 86 WaU stroot. Offered. Asked. Gold 110 ill U.S.

6s coupons, 1861 110K It07 U. 8. 6 20 oouponB, 1982 108K 103 D. S. 5 20 coupons, 1804 VH XS.

S. 5 22 coupons, 1805 10BX U. S. 5 20 coupons, 1865, 107J4 U. S.

6 20 coupons, 108 1081? U. S. 6 20 coupons, 1B68 108J I08K U. S. 10 40 coupons 107 I0TJ4 U.

S. curronoy 0's 110 llOJi Tennenseo 6's M'A TennesBeo B'a, new 63 64 North Carolina 6's 45 S4 North Carolina 6s (ap. t) 18 ltflj South Carolina 6's 85 South Carolina 6s, A. 0 6Ul Virginia 6'g 67 Virginia 6s new. 61 MiBsonriBs B9l 89 N.

Y. C. Hudson consolidated Wi N. Y. 0.

4 Hudson certificates 88j 885 Harlem 182 183 Erio 22 Brioproferred Reading 09M B9 Lake Shore 93k 935 Wabash. 49ft 49K Pittsburgh 109 10SH Northwestern 72tf Northwestern preferred 62 83 Rock Island 108i 106 Fort Wayne Milwaukee and St, Paul tlx Milwaukee and St. Paul Preferred 73 7312 Ohio and Mississippi mi New Jersey Central 103X 104 li Hannibal and St. Joseph. 85 90 Hannibal and St.

Joseph Preferred Western Union Tolegraph 45 45 PaoliioMaU 43 Adams Express 69m 67 Wells, Fargo ft Oo. Express 86M American Merchants' Union Express 42tjf United States Express S4X Contral i'aclno bonds Union Pacifio 13JK 13 Stock Exchange Sales. Second Board. new youk, Jan. li.

50000 8 5 20 0 65 107M 50000 107 2000 do B8K 100000 do bo 1500 do 1000 do 2Jf o'o 1OTJS 26000 do 107) 200 Heading mi 600LkSh 4Mb. So 93 500 do t3 935(1 100 do blO 93M 2800 do bo. .03 93K 231)0 do 93J4 1000 Un Paoiflo 13)4 500 do b30 13) 200 Olov 4 Pit 105 200 4 1iX 83 10 do Wi 40 Mloh Con It 117X1 500 Chi A Ilk Is 106)4 300 do S3 106)2 200 do bo 106 26 New Jersey R. 1041 200M114StPR MX 1200 do 61)J 100 do bSO 51X 400M114 St 78U 100 TW4 West. 493 800 Ohio 4 MISS 30)4 500 do 8054 10 4 Essex 88)4 800 4 St Jos R.prl 101 18 1120C01n4 IRbo 87 60000 5 20 0 67.

18UW do 1U8 10000 do 3 o' b3 108 40000 do 107 1000 DS 6 20 65 1500 8 5a 10 40 0 107Ji 2500 do o'lk 10000 do 107M DUUUtt uatoBspeeiax its KKXKI SCStssnowJan 4 July. MX 1UJUU ao ou 1000 62 21100 Car St 6s 22H 0000 70 Mft 1000 Col A Ind 1st 82 1000 0 4 Miss R5M 100 West UnToL 46k 200PaoM 42 100 Adams Ex 66X1 100 do bo. 66)41 ICC (11 92fi 900 do bo 9SH 100 wells, ifargo Kxn 10000 NY Ctl una Philadelpbfa Stock Board. Philadelphia, January 11. Stocks firm.

Pennsylvania 6's, 3d Issue, 105; Phlladol phla and Erie Railroad, 27 Reading Railroad, 49 Pennsylvania Railroad, 62. Gold, 111. IVow York markets. New Yobk, January II. Cotton dull and heavy.

Sales 1.500 bales Middling Uplands, 15)o. Floor a shade Armor. Receipts 8,789 bbls. Sales, 1,020 bbls. Snperfino Stato Extra Choice Fancy Round Hoop Ohio, 86.10a8.85; Choice Superfine Wostorn, 86.25a8.65; Choice White Wheat, Southern unchanged Salea 450 bbls Gammon to fair Extra, Good to ohoico Wheat firmer and quiet.

Corn ono cont higher. Salea 40,000 bush. Now Mixed WoBtern, at 7980. Oats dull. Salos 21,000 boshola Ohio and Woatsrnat 60 62)4o.

Beef unchanged. Salos 200 bbls. Fork firm. Salos S00 bbls. Now Moss at Old Prlmo Lard firm, Salos 200 tos.

Stoam 1W3130; Kottlo, 12K12Xc. Butter unchanged. Whisky doll and declining. LECAL NOTIC1.S. CIOUNTY OP KINGS, STATE OP NEW YORK In tho matter of tho lien of Petar McGoiro, applicant, against tho canal boat W.

C. Wads worth, on a olaim for Btovodoro'a wages. Notioo la heroby given tnat. a warrant oi nuacumonb was issued oy inn Honorable Calvin C. Pratt, ok of the Justices of the Supreme Court at the City of Brooklyn, In said county and Rtato.

on tho sixth day of Decombor. 1870. for the sum of ninety four dollars and oighty cents on tho application of Potor McGuiro a stevedore of ttrooKiyn.airectoa to tno oaerin oi saia jounty, commanding him toattaoh and safoly keep said canal boat, belonging to the Fort of New York, and that the said oanal boat hortccklo, will bo Bold for tha payment of claims against hor. unless tho master, or somo person lntorostod tltnroln. nininr and rlisohnrsn said ntmnt Bnnrdiiliz in law within thirty days of the nrat publication of this notice.

llateu mo tn nay oi uecomoor, iqiu. ALANSON NASH, do29 Th 4w Attornoy for Applicant. QUPBEME COURT WILLIAM BEARD, kT Jeremiah P. Robinson and Ihujio Rich. DiaintilTs.

against Lorenzo Wilson and Rachol his wife and John H. Boynton defendants. In nnrsuanco of a judgment ordor of tho Supreme Court made in the above ontitled aotlon.and TinrinmtouAfi rofareo therein named will noil at nnblia auc tion, at tho auction room of Jaoob Colo, at the Commercial iticnange, woasy uuiton etreoc in tno oicy oi oroojciyn, Kinsti. on Katurdnv tho fourth day of February 1671, fit IS o'clock, noon of that day, the following promises qb described in eatd judgment order. All thai certain lot, price or parcel of land, situate, lying and beinx in tho Twelfth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and Stat of New York, and hounded and described as follows.

Beginning at a point on the nortborlyldo of HolJeok nlrpoi. riivtant ono hundred nnd BQvontv fivo eot from tho exterior line of the bulkhead on Goanmis Bay or UrocK, tuooco running oaeioriy aiong tue nortneriy unoot Holleck street ouo hundrod nnd seventy five feot to said oi ten or bulkhead line; thenco northerly parallel with Smith street, and along said exterior bulkhead lino ono hundred feot thonce wosterly and parallol with Hallook street ono hundred and eov only live feet; and thonoo southerly and parallel with Smith streot one hundred feot to the. jwintorpjaco oj Dejnnuinir, urooKiyn, oanuary 12 1871. HENRY C. MURPHY, Roforee, jal2 BwThjfcM 83 and 40 Court at.

Brooklyn. UPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY John H. Borcnn. executor of thn last will and tosta mentof Sarah A. Howard, docoasod, substituted In placo of Hewlett Duryoa, Plaintiff, against William H.

Duryoa and liortha Duryoa and otbora, Dofondants. In pursuance of a judgmont ot foreclosure and aalo mado in tho abovo entitled action, bearing dato the 20th day of April, 1863, 1 will sell by public auction, at the Salesroom, No. 37U Fulton street, in tuo uity 01 orouaiyn, un tuo mat uy oranuurv, 1871, at twolvo o'clock noon, tho following described lands and promises: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with tho buildings and improvements theroon, situate, lying and being in tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and Stato of Now York, and boundod and doscribod as follows, to wit: Beginning nt a point on tho southerly side of Pacific stroet distant: throe hundred and sixty five (KK5i foot easterly from tho Houthoastorlv cornor of Pacific streot and the Fourth avonuo; and running thonce south orij parallel wiuisaunu avonuo eiguty ioet: tuonoo easterly and parallel with Paoilio stroot twonty (20) foot; thenco northerly and parallel with Fourth avonuo oighty (80) feet to Pacttio stroot; and thouco westerly along tlio southerly sido of Paotiio stroot twenty (20) foot to tue point or place of beginning. Being tho same promises convoyed by tho said Jamos Kay and his wife to tho party of the first part, by dood bearing oven dato horowith, and this mortcaco being civon to secure a Dart of the nurchaso monoy iboroin expressed. Datod Docomber 28, 18i(f.

dt)29 3w ThAM GKRARD M. STEVENS, Referee. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY. Jacob Travis, Plaintiff, against Mary J. Golden and James H.

Gold on, hor husband Alphonso Mallet and Wilraot Ouklov, Defendants, Summons, fur roliof. (Com. not ser.) To tno dofondants above named You aro hereby Buminonedand required to answer tho complaint in thia action, which was this day filed In tho ofUoo of tho Clork of tho County of Kings, at tho Court Houso, In tho City of Brooklyn, and to servo copy of your answer to tho said complaint on tho subscriber, at his oflico, at No, 36 Pine stroot. Now York City, within twonty days after tho service of this summons on you, exclusive of tho day of euoh sorvlco; and ff you fail to answer tho said compJaint within tho timo aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded in the coin plaint. Dated New York, Docomber 7, 1870.

WILSON M. POWELL, pf'irs Att'y, ewTh 86 Pino street, N. Y. S1 UPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY.

1 Iho Brooklra Savlora Bankaaalnst Androw Kam merer ana otnora. in pursnanoo or a judgment oi loro oloeuro and salo made in thia aotlon on tho 9th day of No vomber, 1670. 1, the undersigned referee, will sell at publio auction, at tho Commercial Exchange. Ko. 833 (old rfo.

1169) Fulton street, In the City of Brooklyn, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th day of Decombor. 1870, at 12 noon, tlio following described lands and premlsos: All thoso fivo certain lots, pieces or parcols of land, with tho buildings Uieroon oroot ed, situated lying and being In tho City of Brooklyn aforo said, and taken together as one parcel, are boundod and dojoilliod is follows: Beginning at a point on tho easterly side of Third avonuo distant twonty flva feet and two Inches Bouthorly from tho southeasterly Goraor of Third avonue and Nlnoteonth streot; running tuonoo oastorly and parallol with Nineteenth, stroet one hundred foet tuonoo southerly aud parallol wth Third avonuo one hundred foot tuonoo westerly and parallol vrfth Ninefoonth. stroet one hundred feet to Third avouuo and thonce northerly along Third avenue one hundrod feot to the point or placo of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, Deoomber 6. 18J0.

de6T4E3w JOHN D. 8NEDKKBR, Koforoo. The eolo of the above premlsos is postponed to Wounod day, January 11, 1871, at tho samo hour and place Datod Brooklyn, Dooembor 28. 1670. de29awTh4P JOHN D.

SNEDKKER, Uoloroo. SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, County of Klngs. Honry as os ecutor of Thomas Bato, docoosod. against Elizabeth Aun Bate, as administratrix, and Morgan Shult, as administrator, Ac, of Thomas H. Bato, deceased, William Mills, Klijabeth Bnto, Klfzabotu Bato.

as ozocutrlx of Thontts Bate, ueceasea, nenry XJean, Lioan, mary ui Mooroand William Mooro, William BonMIng, Joseph Bonlding, Maria Rebecca Bouldlng, Sarah Hill and John Hill, Kmmn Shoro and Thomas T. Stioro, Elizoboth Mary Mills, Surah Ann Woygant and Smith Woygant, Jlnrl Kliz aboth Bate, Thomas Henry Bato and isllsnbotn. Annio Bate. ftummoriB for relief. Gam.

not sorvod.) To tho defendants and each of them: You aro lioroby siiuwiiomtd and required to answer tho coinclitiut in this action, which has been filed in tho office of tho Clork of tho s.tia County of Kings on tho Unit day of Deoombor, 1870, andtosorvo a copy of your answor to tho said complaint on tlie subscribers, at thoir office. No. Broadway, iu tho City of New York, within twenty daysaltor tho servloo of this summons on you, exclusive of the dny of such sorvlco and if you to answer the said complaint within tlio Urao aforesaid tno plaintiff in this sotion will apply to tho Court for tho roliof demanded in tho oomplalnt. Datod Now York, Docomber, TITUSTWESTKRVELT 4 JIEYlill, Plaintiff's Attornoys, dol5 6wTh No. 66 Broadway, Room 35, N.

Y. City. SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF QUKENS. John B. Yalontlne and Susan his wife, plolntiirs, against William Valontlno and Mary Ann, his wifo, Jacob Talantlno and Martha his wlfo, bamuol Cox and Mary, his wlfo, Mary liinmn Post, Ellas boaman and Mrs.

Eliaa Soamnn, his wifo, John Soamjn and Mrs. John Seonmfi, his wifo. Edward Fowler nnd Mrs. lidwara bowler, his wlfo; tbe ohildrou, deriaoes, ami holrsatjaw of KlmlnaTowlor, who married and dlort, "unknown nwn ors." tho natnos and rosidenco of suou ohllaron, dovteoos, above nnmod: You aro hereby summoned and rqautfod I to nfimvAl thn nnmnlalnl In 41.1.. WHS fllod In the office of the Clork of tho County of Queonn, at Jamaica.

In said Cennty, on tho 24th day of Dooombor, 180, and to sorvo oopy of your arujworto the said complaint, on the subscriber, at his offioo, at No, William stroot, in tho City of Now York, wtthln twenty dnye aftor thosorvlopof this summons on you, oxcluslve of tho day of suph sorvloo; and If yon fall answer tho said oomplnint within tno tlmo doSSOwTh BANKRUPTCY NOTICES. BANKRUPTCY ASTERN Dis trict Of Wow York. at UJOUIty oi uraoxiyn, ids York, within said district, whobas boon adjudged a Uaak rnpt upon bis own petition by Oio District Court of sold falstrioX OHARWJS JONES, Assignee, 3 1O3X3109K a 9i m. 83 Tlie regular monthly meeting of the tnh; CommiBsloners was held last evening, the Hon1. 36.

T. Btranshan In the chair, and Commissionws Ustshall, Low, Prentiss, Haynes, and Flak being present, Mr. Taylor road the minutes' of tno previous mooting which wore adopted, and then read tttftmontbly financial report, as follows FIN AN OIAIi STATEMENT JOB DEOBMBEB. Balance eaah, Deo. li905.84 Received far W168 Received for old 10.00 Received for Prospool Park 80,000.00 Reoctved Interest hSffl.83 Total 82H.428.83 CXfSMDITtJBZS.

Paid ialarioB Comptroller's offiio $634.89 Salanei Superintendent's office, i 1.SS8.83 Pay roll engineer oorpB 3,463.00 Par rbll engineer force 68,71.19 Soiinuhaw pavement 1,812.29 Washing ton Park waU 869.44 Oiborn i Fish, aa per contraet 1,000.00 Water pips M7.69 Lumber 8,419.83 Stationery. 13:80 Supplte 8,370.31 Legal expense 8,330,00 919.80 Hardware 41163 Lo tools 40.00 Gravel 760.40 Office expense 117.73 Total 89,675. Balanoo Jan. 1,1871 121,763.27 COHSIBUOTION. Rxpendod on Prospect Park.

880,150,43 On Washington Park 1,386.40 On Saekott street 823.00 On Franklin avenue 1,306.18 On Tompkins Park. 6.00 On Parade Ground 25.50 On Martyrs' tomb 66.35 Total MilHTENAMCE. Expended on Prospect Park 36,179,57 On Washington Park 849,84 On Carroll Park 65.08 On City Park 160.41 Total $69,875.66 EEOArlTDXATION. Balance to credit of Prospect Park $88,334.65 Balance to credit of Washington Park 60,433.01 Parade Ground, overdrawn, 8,071,63 Maintenance 16,940.45 The report was received and ordered on fllo. TOMPKINS PARK.

Mr. Stranahan announced that he had made a contract with Mr. Francis Swift for finishing tho grading of that portion of Tompkins avonue within tho limits of the park, and bring it to tho proper grade. Mr. Swift had contracted to furnish tho filling and top soil for tho sum of 40 cents per cubic yard.

About one third of tho entire filling bad been already done at 80 cents, and the contract was for tho balance Tho first job, at 30 cents per yard, embraced 10,000 yards, and tho balance was 23,000, the cost of which would be some $14,000 or $15,000. Commissioner Haynes said he though tho price waB and moved that tho Board enter into contract with Mr. Swift. Adopted. Mr.

Stranahan called the attention of the Commissioners to the fact that sometime since the Board authorized the construction of a pedestrian course under the main drive. He (Mr. had since thought that it would bo about as wall to contract out tho granite portion, inasmuch as they had about one third of the stone necessary on hand, and as labor was cheaper now than It would be in Summer, he thought that portion of tho work might be proceeded with. The matter was referred to the Executive Committee with power. Mr.

Stranahan next callod the attention of tho Board to THE SACKEXT STEEEI BOVTLEVABD running out from the plaza through the land to bo Bold on the east side of the park. There waa a good deal of cutting to be done there, and the Commissioners had long been looking for an opportunity to mako a favorable contract for its removal. There were two parties who had low lots to fill on Third and Ninth avenues, who wanted to got about 20,000 yards of this earth for which they were willing to fifteen cents per yard. Ho (Mr. S) thought this would bo a good chance to commence the cutting of this land, and was in favor of giving them the contract.

Mr. Haynes thought tho Board was acting too hastily in this matter of allowing tho dirt to be carried off. It was well known to all the members of tho Board that there would be a good deal of dirt required to fill in, as the improvement of the east section of the Park proceeded toward Flatbush, and it was not, in his opinion, prudent to sell off any portiou of it now. Mr. Pisk thought there was enough earth in tho plaoo to answer all the purposes of the Commissioners, and If they could afford to sell the amount roquired by these men.

fifteen cents a yard was a good prlco. Mr, Haynes Bald that if tho Commissioners lot tho people know they had dirt for sale they could sell all they wanted of it. Tho matter was reforrod tolho Executive Committoo with power. Tho noxt motion introduced by Mr. Stranahan was tho building of AN ABOHWAY AND BBIDLE PATH, running under tho main drive The estimated cost of the work is $39 000, and ho supposed $30,000 would cover it.

Tho idea wbs to givo foot possongers a safo moans of transit across tho park without having tti go on the drive and run the risk of getting run over by carriages. Mr. Low wanted to know if there wero any moro of these bridges in prospect. Mr. Stranahan said there wore quite a number projected on tho plans, but none except thoso now spoken of would be commenced for sovoral years to come, Mr.

Low said that THE PUBLIC MIND seemed to be set against the costly bridge work. We had got along without them so long that they could not Bee the necessity for making thorn at tho presont time, when taxes wero so very high. Mr. Haynes did not think the mombors woro propar to act on the matter at present, and movod to lay it over till the next meeting. Adopted.

Mr. Stranahan presented a petition from F. Baker, A. M. Lowe, and other ownors of proporty in Douglass street, representing 4,320 feet, out of the 8,000 feet to be finished, asking to havo the street graded and paved.

Mr. Marshall moved to refer tho matter to tho couu sel of tho Board for hiB opinion aB to whothor the petitioners represented a majority of tho property holders. Mr. Taylor They only represent one fourth. Mr.

Marshall I am in favor of giving the owners of proporty a chance to say whether they are in favor of this matter or not. He moved that tho matter be referred to the counsel of tho Board with directions to find if a majority of the Board petitioned for tho improvement. Adopted. THE POLICE POECE, Mr. HaynPB moved that a Committco bo appointed to take into consideration tho subject of the reorganization of tho police force at tho Park.

It seemed to him (Mr. that it would bo much bettor to havo tho police forco at tho Park put under tho direction of the Polico Commissioners, the same as was done In Now York. Mr. Stranahan saw no necessity for any change. Tho police forco at tho Park was working very well at tho present time, and was not nearly so oxponsiro as it would bo under the Police Commissioners.

Mr. Haynes Wo have forty men in tho Park now, whilo there aro only 300 policemen in tho wholo city. Mr. Stranahan If you want to reduce the expenso of the police forco at the Park, take some of tho mon off, but don't put them in a position whero their salaries will havo to bo doubled. Wo havo thom at a cheap rate now, and tho city could not afford to incrcaso it.

After somo further conversational talk, tho meeting adjourned. BOARD OF ASSESSORS. Objections to and Confirmation of Improvement Assessments Union St, Among the Number, At a special meeting of the Board of Oity Assessors, this forenoon, Presidont William A. Furoy iu tho chair, and Mr. W.

Cheshire recording Mr. P. M. Clark appeared and objected to tho Sixth avonuo and Union Btrcct assessments as follows On Sixth avenue bo had a lot of 100 feet front, but only twenty fivo feet deep, which by tho rule of the Board had been assessed seventy per cent, of the amount which would have been assessed on a lot of ecpaal front and one hundrod feet deep. The Board replied that the rule was an old ono and had been in force several years, and after briof discussion the assessment was confirmed notwithstanding tho objection.

Mr. Clark then objected to an assessment of $550 which had been placed upon another lot on Sixth avenue, valued only at $500, and which ho contoudod could not be legally assessed for a greater amount than half its valuo. The Board nevertheless confirmed tho assessment, stating that it had been laid under resolution of tho Common Council, which thoy wero bound to oboy. ON union stbeet, Mr. Clark owned three lots, and ho objected to tho assessment on that street upon tho following principal grounds That the Btreet had been previously paved at groat expense, and was in good condition at tho timo of the repavement, for which ho did not apply and which he uiu not acsiro; mat tno assessment was Illegal and void, because no district of assessment had boon laid until after the work was comploted.

and that no coiapo tition with tho Nicolson Pavemont Company had boon allowed in such repaving that tho pavomont was noisy and dusty, thereby decreasing tho value of property, and that tho only benefit, if any, waa dorived by tho cltlzeuB Bt largo, who had boon thus provided with a race course. After Ustonlng to tbe objections In full tho Board confirmed the assessment for tbe whole improvement, exienaing irom uoiumma street 10 uowanus uanai, and amounting to $116,577.12. OTHER ASSESSMENTS were then taken up and confirmed as follows jyUUfJiaOE! D.L UUL, BLUUlUg UUU lIUTUlg UUU1 UUU BlLUUb to GowanUB Canal, $1,033.70. uoyt street, repaying irom uiwn avenue to xiean street. $3,064.71.

layior street, repaving rrom Kent avonue to tho Wal labout Basin, $1,728.35. Columbia Btrcet. rermvlnB from Clark street to Pierre pont, $9,038.49. Hicks street, repaving from Fulton to Pineapple, $2,081.18. Cedar street, grading and paving between Bushwick and Central avenues, $5,929.18.

ninm avenue, gas lamps ana posts, irom Third to Fifth avenues, $302.92. Gas lamps and pedestals, sonthoost cornor of Atkratlo avenue and Hicks street, $300.19. No other business being presontod, tho Board adjourned. ALLEGED LIBEL. Tbe German Democratic Committee Controversy.

On Friday evening last the Eaole published a communication giving a series of oxtraots In rotation to and under the heading "Local Politics Among tho Germans," giving tho vlowa of tho "Regular Germau Democratic Committee," upon the "Gorman Democratic Central Committee," each of which organizations claims to be tbe proper representatives of the Gorman Democratic element of Kings County. Among. othors who wero strongly criticisod waa Mr. Joseph Bayor, a member of the last namod body, who this morning cansod the orrost of Messrs. John J.

Kolbor and Isidor Nordon, of tho othor body, by Court Officer Burns, upon a warrant issued by Police Justice Walsh, upon an affidavit of Bayer, who is also interpreter for tho Courts of Justices Walsh and Buckloy, and who charges tho accused with libel in procuring tho publi cation in tho Eagle of tho following They are only few men, and ovon ono, who hod, durina tho hurt session of the Legislature, a bill passed for blB CBpcctal benefit, and receiving now $1,200 por annum to imposo on bis countrymen, and who acta with these traitors. His name is Joseph Bayor, tho barber, who has also tilackmaucd memnora oi tuis uomnimeo, Upon arraignment, Messrs. Keibor and Nordon pleaded not guilty," and tho caso was ndjournod for examination. No Elopement After All Since tho account of tho olopomont at Greonpolnt appeared, tho friends of Capt. Warner dony that ho has eloped and stato that tho story Is the ma licious fabrication of a numboi of gossips.

Tho cap tain Is in business In New York, and is living with his wife, aB a good husband should. Elopement is ono of tho last thoughts In his mind, and his friends aro deep ly pained by tho fabrications of tho old women of Groenpoint. Postponed. The case of the Unitod States against Wihiam Lane, which was to have had a further hearing to day boforo Commissioner Wlnslow, was postponed until Tuosday afternoon at two o'clock, owing to tho engagements of counsel Judge Moore had a suit impending before ono of tl branches of tho City Court and ho stated that If it was brought bofore Judge Thompson "it might not Bo adjourned for Bomo timo, ton or twelve hours In tho chair making little or no impression upon Judge TALiUAGEO RICHARDS ONI AN A. Traey'g Committee and the Standing Committees Thereof.

BAILEY, CALLIC0T AND TRACY. Within a week three noticeable local events have ooourred. Krst Collector Bailey has been heard from, and is found (o bo in Montevideo, South America, living upon iho fat of a vory lean, impoverished land, Second Collector Callicot decided to lay aside his dignity, avail hlmsolf of the solace that half a loaf of freedom is better than none, and is now at liberty to pay his own board at the Hoffman House, in Now York oity. Third Benjamin Franklin Traoy has been nominated by Grant and confirmed by Grant's Senate as United States District Attorney. The significance of those throe coincident facta Is that Bailey, clearly guilty, was allowed to escape with his ill gotten gains; Callicot, possibly moro sinned against than sinning, was Incarcerated and held until the managers allowed the Presidential machine at Washington to liberato him; Tracy, who convicted tbe latter, Is now rewarded and confirmed.

Well, Bret Horto has said that "for ways that are dark, And tricks that are vain," The Brooklyn Repub, is peculiar." At least that is probably what he meant. Now there is one more significant faot, or one that wculd bo significant if tho Republicans were not in each a glorious minority in Kings County. Tho fact Is, this, Mr. District Attorney Tracy has succeeded tho DfjsFEATJSD) WEBSTEB in tho management of tho Republican General Committco. Webster having been tried and entirely trlod out, it was thought best at Washington, to let him take a back seat.

He had pulled tho wires so bungllngly, so fiercely thot ho tlppad his puppets all over, and, therefore, a new hand waa needed. The solf polsod, incisive Tracy was tho man seloctod. It was the governmental ukase that racy should "run the machine," and that Dutchor, another United States official, should act as tho figure head of the concern. Mr. Dutcher is, noticeably, a good looking man, and as a full length ornamentation, far superior to Pruyn's old continental, which doflos tho weather from tho top of tho Post Office building, wherein tho Committco meets.

As a bunker," to ward oft" heavy collisions between the slighter Traoy and Buch heavy weights as Jaky Worth and Charley Morton, and many othors of tho bono and sinew of tho Committco, Mr. Dutcher will provo invaluable. Patent elliptic springs would not prove half as valuable to mitigate the inequalities of the hard rood, which the Republicans are now traveling, as will President Dutchor. Better, far bettor for the country, if Dutohor woro Prosidont at Washington, and QBAMT, THE OFFICIAL NAUGOTIO, in cbargo of tho manipulations of Tracy, Wobstor Company. When tho present Committee was organised Traoy made all tho motions, all the motions wore carried, Dutcher was eleoted, and must provo grateful to tho man who elevated him over the heads of suob competent members as tho demonstrative Richardson, the astute Whiting, tho sagacious Maddox, the demoralized Webster, tho parliamentary Bennett, tho aggresoivo Morton, the fortunate Thorn, the Bobor Judgo Johnson, and many other of tho groat lights of the Committoo.

When the standing Committees are appointed, Mr. Dutcher will show his gratitude, and the slime of the serpent wiU be over all. Leaving tho Committee, the matter of "Alderman" Richardson, who is a member from tho Twenty second Ward, will not bo out of order. In getting into the Committee Richardson was successful; In securing his seat in the Board of Aldormen he has discovered too late that his election is void on account of his ineligibility from not having lived three years in Brooklyn Im mediately previous to his election, so called. THE.

CONCLUSION of this vexed matter seems to be that Richardson will vacate for a new election. There is no question that Richardson received tho most votes. But he is Bimply ineligible, and tho fault iB his, because ho know it. Ten days before election he wbs told by the then Aldermen Travlss, one of his own party, that he could not get the seat at any rate, and was advisod to pull out. His reply is said to have been, "No; I have spent about all tho money I am going to, and will take my chance and run." He did so, received a Bmall majority, and took his scat, Tho matter of non rosidenco is now before an Aldormanlc Committee.

Tho Twonty sccond Ward Republicans are in need of sympathy, but all of them can find it in tho dictionary. Thoy are not to blame but thoy aro tho ones to suffer If any constituency can suffer by Democratic repre sentation. Thus on all hands the presont Republican outlook is dark, forbidding, even threatening. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Robbed His Pbiend. JohnMcCue, a youth of eighteen years, who gives his occupation as a laborer, was arrestcdlast evening on tho complaint of Thomas McElhlnney, of 288 Wator street, who charges him with robbory.

MoElhinney had made too many calls on Now Year's day and was unablo to get home. Tho pris oner, as no aueges, voiumeorea 10 noip mm, ana ou mo way relieved him of five dollars. He was held for ex amination. Caught in the Act. Catherine Sehnltz, aliaB Martin, who has the roputation among tho poUco of being an "old offender," was caught last night in tho act of stealing five bed quilts from tho Btoro of James Sampelle, 119 Bridge street.

Justico Walsh sent the accused to tho Penitentiary for a year. He Had Better Not. B. P. St.

John was up before JUBttce Dolmar, this morning, charged with tnreatonmg to taao tno me oi airs, scuaaor. iao parties both reside at 151 Sackett street. Tho nature of the trouble between them did not transpiro, but St. John was required to give bonus in the sum ot $iuu not to carry his sanguinary threat into exocutiou. A Feminine Laboent.

Catherine Clark and Mary L. Plumber reside beneath tho samo roof at No. 25 Baltic Btreet. Catherine, this morning, attested before Judge Dolmar, that Mary had stolen $8 from her, and furnishing inoontcstablo proof of tho fact, Mary was sent to tbe Penitentiary. Robbed.

The tea store of R. Gee, No. 402 Court streot, was last night robbod of a chest of tea worm $IH) oy a sneaK tuiei. LAW INTELLIGENCE, CITY COURT Judge Neilson. suit to fobeclose a mobtoaoe THE defense SET UP usunv.

Joseph btrohmeucr ant. Anne Nelson, Peter Mlson and John Ruck. Action is brought in this caso to foreclose a mortgago of $3,000, given by Nelson to Ruck, uud subsequently assigucd to tho plaintiff. It is claimed by tho defeudaut that the mortgage is void, on account of usurious interest. Kuok was applied to by defendant for a loan, and not having monoy gave his note for $2,81.1, which was discounted.

It was for this note the mortgage was given. As a witucss iu tlio ciBe Mr. Buck testiflcd that tho mortgago was iu part payment of a nolo for $3,542, which Nelson should havo taken up. Iustead of this Nelson gave Mr. Buck $100 toward it and Mr.

Ruck took up tho note. Mr. Nelson, also a witness, testified that tho note for $3,512 was discounted when it was made, a portiou being rotained to pay a paint bill of Nelson Fordham's, and tho remainder was paid to Mr. ltuck iu cash. Ho also claimed that the mortgago had nothing to do with tho note for SSLM2.

The lurv found for tho plaintiff for full amount claimed, that tho mortgago waB givou for the note OI anu mat tueru was no usury ill uiu mortgago. l'aino New for plaintiff; Edward McCarthy for de fendants, Nelson. COLLISION of oabbiaoes at a ball, Edward 0. WasJiburne aost. James M.

Rowan. This is an action for damages resulting from ti collision of carriages ou tho evening of November 0, 1809, when the Twenty third Regiment gavo a ball at tho Academy of Music. Montaguo street was filled with carriages, and at tho corner of Court stroet two carriages collided, causing damages, for which tho planum in tnis case acsircs to recover suu. xt is claimed by Mr. Rowan that tho accident was caused by tho neglect and carelessness of the plaintiff's driver.

Caso still on. H. C. Ingraham, for plaintiff: Morris Pearsall, tor defendant. POLICE TRIALS.

Ilif(f liuyton, tlio Fiflitlnfr JPolice (: il. A meeting of tho Police Commissioners was hold to day, Prosidcut Briggs in tho ohair. Officer Timothy Pholan, Df the Fifth Precinct, was fined two days' pay for absence from post on tho morning of tho 5tn Inst. Herman Losoe, of tho Sovonth, for absence from duty, was flnod two days' pay. Qeorgo noil, ol tno xutn, was on uuvy in a cigar store, una was fined ono day's ray.

The caso of officers Lavton and Biggs, charged with fighting in tho street on Docembor SI, was taken up ana wquirea into nt tengtn. Tho csbo was closed at so late an hour as to preclude its publication to day, further tint i to say that Layton was dismissed irom tno lorco. xuo iuii particulars will bo given in tho Eagle to morrow. Death of ia Merchant, Mr. Theodore McNnmee, of the late jobbing bouse of Bowen McNamoe, which for many years adjoined tho old Broadway Theatre, died at his residence in this city thiB morning.

Tho firm of Bowon MoNamce, whilo in existence, was among tho hoavicst importers and jobbers in silks in this city, and was known as Buch throughout tho country. Mr. McNamco was much respected as a merchant, buthc rarely took part in public affairs. Atlantic Base Ball Club. At tho annual meeting of tho Atlantic Base Ball Club of Brooklyn, held last night, tho following namod ollicers wore duly elected for the year 1871 Presidont, James Buckloy Vice President, Edward N.

Stafford Recording Secretary. Samuel F. Davenport Corresponding Secretary, Bonj. Van Delft; Financial Secretary, Thos. McQuuigle Treasurer, E.

L. Olapp. Directors John C. Chapman, ltobt. Hoskins, A.

B. Samuels. Auditing Committee Chas. N. Bcca, John S.

Moore. M. H. Flynn. Bcceptlon Committee John C.

Chapman, ltobt. Hoskins. A. R. Samuels.

Committco on Nine Thos. TaBsle, Hugh Campboll, M. H. Flynn. The Club is In good standing and wiU present a strong professional Nino in tho Held the coining season, as there is plenty of good matorial in Brooklyn to ro place thoso that havo left.

Fires. PuiLAPLPniA, January 11 Tho buildings at tho EaBtwick skating park, dray's ferry, wero burnod this morning. The loss is PonTi.ANP, January II. Building No. 2 of Kimball Larkius' carriage factory on Preblo stroot, was damaged by fire this morning to tho extent of $5,000 insured.

Newdern, N. January 11. A fire on Pollock Btroot last night destroyed til Episcopal Church, Daor Epplor's dry goods storo and Nasko's book storo. Tho Iobs is about $50,0110 insured, $20,000. The Church is not insured.

From Yesterday's Fourth Edition. HOW TO GET A NEW JAIL, GRATIS. Those Supervisors who have been meditating tlie building of a now Jail, at tho coat of many hundreds of thousands of dollars, with contracts for ma 60118, carpenters, plombor8, paiutors, irjn workers, mid in fact every active politiolan in caoh man's ward who gets on tho committee to om tho work may be KtilmiKtcd, must have felt bad sinco it appears Bottled that no monoy is to bo wasted this year, that ovon tho Park expenditure is limited, and that of tho Wator Board to tio cut down. But when things look darkest for patriots tho dawn is at hand. Wo can now pat the tlhappoiuted up to a plan by which they can get all the funds they want, Tho Ya8hington reports of Congress state: The Commilteo on Commerce havo agreed to roport favorably a bill to appropriate for the enlargement of tho Erie and Oswego canals, as proposed by Messrs.

Bounctt and Churchil. So, sb it appears tho Stato cannot Bpend monoy fast enough on tho canals, with its tax of seven mills, the Federal government intends to Btep in and apond a few millions more. Tho pretext is that tho Stato Canals are a national benefit to tho United States. Well, so are our KingB County rrlsons. Only tho other day Judge Benedict eeut a whole batch of counterfeiters to tho Kings County Penitentiary.

It is obvious that if a Committee of Supervisors wero sent to Washington they could easily demonstrate to Congress that money is wanted, for tho sake of tho interests ef tho Federal government, for new jail in Kings County, quite as much ns for the canal improvements of tho Stato. We need not aBk eight riullionB. as those modest gentlemen, Bennett and Churchil), ask for tho canals. One tenth that sum would Just about suQlce our Jail Committee, on the customary scale, to build a new jail with, and then the federal government could pay Itself in hoard of prisoners. That the need is argent no local federal official, of whom inquiry may bo mado, could deny.

Wo have wholo armies turned out hero to arrest violators of United States laws, and to blockade win lo districts in the Fifth Ward. Tho most formidable insurrections ever known In tho land, except tho great robcUion, havo been recorded in Brooklyn, just before election, against tho lawful authority of Dutcher and Wass, candidates for local office ami occupiers of federal office. Let those gentlemen tdlthcir story, as they must havo told it at the Navy Viml, iu order to get the marines placed at their service in array, and, if the Federal Qovorumont is going to venture clcht millions in aid of tho Stato for tho canals, il will surely not object to a further million or so for the building of a Jail, say in the Fifth Ward, so that it can also servo as a fortification against tho whisky insurrectionists, of whom tho rovonuo onlcors Just about election time seemed to stand so greatly in awe. MB. SCANLAK BEDIVIWS.

Mr. Michael Scanlan, ex revenue official of Brooklyn, turned up yesterday as a candidate bofore 3fr. Itfurphj', to bo head weigher of the Now York Cnsk Bouse. Ho claimed to be backed by Presidont Grunt. Mr.

Murphy, howevor, evidontly had received Fecrtt orders to ignore Genoral Grant's open reoom ondation, for he declined to appoint air. Scanlon, although tho latter's claims were urged by no less a person than Mr. John Fopo Hodnett. That ominent troul adour got into high words with Mr. Murphy called him a liar, and afterward went out and abortively challenged him to fight a duel.

During this melee of words Mr. Scanlan was out. He came in, and not knowing what Mr. Hodnett had been saying, enthusiastically volunteered to stand by anything Mr. Hodnett had said," thus lnfcrentially indorsing his application of tho epithet of liar by Mr.

Hodnett to Mr. Murphy. Mr. Scaulon's chances of boing head weigher aro said to have declined Binco he endorsed Mr. IfcKinett's' assertions in Maui.

Had Mr. Scanlan got thn place, he would find that all his political losses would have been mado good, it being worth about 25,000 a year to an experienced politician. Mr. Scanlan, however, is out and is likely to Btay out, learning that the Republican Administration after it had nsod had no mind to keep him. An cx oraoe holder is not a powerful person.

Ex Assessor Scanlan seoms no exception. MB. FISH'S BID FOB PLACE. It is known that two thirds of both Houses of Congress would willingly let 5lr. Fisk rotiro from tho State Department; would, in fact, rather ho did than otherwise.

So wide Bpread is this desire that ovory other day multiplies "situations," concocted by correspondents, in the event of which Mr. Fish is "to ho relieved," the meaning boing that tho country is to bo ''relieved" by his withdrawal. To day it is stated, and for two days previous it has been stated, that ho Is soon to he displaced by Gov. Morton, of Indiana, and that he will thon, a la Simeon Cameron, accept honorable exile as a foreign minister, subjecting himself, let it be hoped, to no such sharp discipline from his successor as that to which' he has treated the diplomatic corps. To alleviate tho pangs of possibly enforced retirement, Mr, Fish is periodically represented as desiring to be reliovod, and as having long Btayed iu the Cabinet against his wish and to please Preaideut GraLt.

These mollifying announcements aro made, very likely, to broak tho fall of tho SomuIqij, witn whom General Grant, If preaauro ever amounted to anything, must soon dispense. Tho leasing by Mr. Fish of a house tor tho full term of Grant's Administration, and tho porsiBtonoy with whioh he has refused to take hints are tho best commontary on his alleged desire to be relieved. He ovidoutly intends to stay. He understands how to do It, basing his tactics on a close knowledge of General Grant'B weakness.

Iu his weak reply to Mr. Motley, Afr. Fish's weakest effort is his over praise of President Grant in tlio following sentences Mr. Motley must know of, if he does not'Jtnow it, he stands alone in his ignorance ol the fact that many Senators opp oscd the San Domingo treaty, openly, gonor ously, and with as much cfiiciency as did tho distinguished Senator to whom ho refers, and havo novorthe lv.s continued to enjoy the undiminished confidence and the friendship of the President, than whom no man living is more tolerant of honest and manly differences of opinion is more siuglo or sincere in his desire for tho public welfare is moro disinterested or regardless of what concerns himself; is more frank and confiding in his own 'dealings; hi more sensitive to a betrayer of confidence, or would leoli with more scorn and sontempt upon ono who uses thu words and the nssurances of friendship to cover a secret and determined purpose of hostility. Tho President has not withheld hiH confidence or rcspoct nor has he withdrawn his friendship from any Senator for the reason of such Senator's dill'erenco with him on Die question of San Domingo, or any other subject on a question of public policy.

To affect to givo credit to the suggestion that he has done so, or that ho would visit upon a third party rescntiucntK caused by real or imagined Indignation against another, iB unworthy of Mr.tlry, and wili doubtless be regretted by him when the moment of thoughtless oxcitomeut which betrayed him into the uttsraucc has passed away. What docs Mr, Schurz have to auBwer aa to tho Prcs ilient's magnanimity? Ho has the door of the White House shut in his face, "for an honest and manly difference of opinion," What has Seuatyr Foutontosay? He is persecuted through every township iu this State for what his friends insist is "an honest and manly difference of opinion." The same can bo said of Sprague and Cassius M. Clay, and of every mau whom Grant has persecuted or removed from office. They havo all been politically ostracised because of "an honest and manly difference of opiuion." Every decapitated offi cial in New York State from General Morritt, Mr. Grinnell, and Mr.

Michael Scanlon, down to all tho ex truded Postmasters and tide waiters, knows by experience that General Grant (Iuch "visit on third parties his resentment for real or imagined indignation against another. The other puffs of Grant, after the country's re collection of nepotism, gold speculating, present taking, after tho knowledge that Mr. Fish himself was appointed because he subscribed to a house and a horse for President Grant, aro simply contomptible. It' General Grant has iho vision of a hitching post or the sensitiveness of a flagstone ho must blush red as a a peony at Fish's over praise, nightly construed it is the severest liack haudcd Blap tho Administration has ever received. Yet it is Mr.

Fish's bid for his place. We will see if it will preserve to him his ofilcial posi tion. Love Lane Looking Up. Tho all pervading spirit of improvement, moral, material and esthetic, which so distinguishes our city, has found its way into Love lane, the long time homo of tho Board of Education, which occupies tbe only decent domicile that tho thoroughfare could afford. But ovon tho ancient and classic spot has folt tho hand of improve mtut, and a Mr.

Green has put up a quito capacious and imposing structure of brick and wood, two stories in height, 184 feet in depth and IB foot front. This building, which is rapidly reaching complotlon, is to be a home for tho horse, or in other words and not to put too fine a point on It, a livery stablo, and Mr. Green promises to furnish a much needed accommodation to tho residents of the neighborhood. The gentlemen of tho Board, however, don't approve of tht) improvement, they regard it as an lnovasion, a sort of breaking in upon educational privileges. TIioEaolb is perhaps Boaring about, but as a faithful and procise chronicler of all that goes on In tho city, is bound to take notice of the fact for tho bonofit of whom over it may concern.

SnEAitMAN Unphofitableness. Mr. T. G. Shearman, of Field Shearman, the lawyer who finds it not incompatible with his greater Interests to pray at Plymouth Church, and to proy on tho Erie stockholders, appears to havo received only $2,500 for all his services for Fisk Ji Gould In 1808, if wo preBUine him to have got half of the $3,000 paid his firm.

On the contrary, Field Field got in 18C8 nearly $40,000. If Mr. Shearman's Erio salary has not Increased sinco 1808, his peculiar godliness would Bcom to be aa unprofitable for this life, as it undoubtedly is for tho life that is to como. AVeap.y of Like. A rather fino loolting, intelligent man, by tho name of Pomfrot M.

Marcus, residing at No. 404 Hudson avenue, last evening mado an attempt upon his life by drinking two ounces of laud anum. In tho cruel process of self murder his zeal was greater than his discretion, and tho deadly doso proved both bano and antidote. Tho laudanum, instead of serving aB "Tired nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep," made tho mau dreadfully sick, by reason of which his crime was discovorcd, a policeman was aont for, and Marcus sent to tho Elovonth Precinct Station, wbwo under tho caro of Dr. Littlo tho man's life was paved.

This morning ho was arraigned before Justice Ililcy. Ho gave as a reason for tho rash act that ho had been for a long tlmo without work, and dostituto of all means of supporting his family, and completely dis couraged with his hard fato, he wlshod to die. Tho Judge suggested that a better future might Btill bo in store for him, and dismissed him upon his promise not to again attempt his life. Seizube of a Kectifiino Establishment. Assistant Assessor W.

T. Carter early on Monday morning, assisted by Mossrs. Lancaster and Itowan, Internal Rovonuo officers, seized tho rectifying house of Simmons tt cornor of FirBt and Thlrteonth streets. E. D.

Two loads of rum, alleged to bo illicit, had been traced to tho placo. Tho arresting forco was not sufficient to detain tho horses and wagons. Assessor Jourdan recommondcH that tho caso bo ro forrod to Collector Ford. THE AMERICANS IN PARIS. The Bombardment Going on.

FREDERICK CHARLES FIGHTS CHAVZY. Decisive Result. A news writer at Versailles telegraphs as follows under date of this morning Advices havo boon received at tho headquarters in this city from the command of Prlnco Frederick Charles stating that on Sunday evening the FruBBians advanced columns overtook and engaged tho ratromo right wing of tho army of Gen Chauzv some littlo distance beyond Chateau Kenault (a town in tho dopartmont of the Indie ot Lolro on tho River Brenno, about seventeen miles northeast of Toutb). Tho Prussian columns wore but feebly supported, and woro Bevoral times in danger of bohig repulsed, but a portion of tho main body of tho Prussian army arriving, tho French troops wero eom pclled to withdraw, which thoy did after a determined fight. Tho Prussian columns sudoral sovcroly in this on counter until tho ro eniorcemont fortunately arrived.

The troops, strcnghthonod and invigorated by their rcconti success, marched on and attacked tho vitlago of Villoporchor, to the eastward of Chateau Kenault. The garrison, consisting of a few companies of Mobiles, wero spcodily ovorcomo, and tho Prussians on tered tho villago and occupied it. Tho fortified town of Nouvillo was also attacked by a Prussian force, on Monday. Several pieceB of artillery had been got into position before tho town, and shells were thrown into it, but no seriouB attack was mado on tho town, tho capturo of which is not deemed of sufficient importance to warrant an attack in forco. The dispatches stato that no further fighting has occurred in the west, and that military operations aro otherwiso progressing undisturbedly and successfully.

On Sunday night the Gorman batteries to tho south of Parle opened an increased and torriheflro on tho forts. Many of tho shells which havo boon fired havo fallen insldo the forts, where thoy mustrfrom the magnitude of their caliber, havo causod earfurtiavoo. INTERVIEW WITH BISSIABCE. The American Consul left Versailles on route for London on Sunday evening. ProviouB to his departure ho had an interview with Bismarck, but what passed at the meeting has not been made public.

Minister Waahburne is well. It is stated that thero are still over ISO Amoricans remaining in Paris, REPORTED OCCUPATION 03? HAVRE. Dispatches just received in London announce tho occupation of Havro by tho German troopB. Details are not givou, aud tho rumor receives but littlo credit till further confirmation arrives. pcath of John Covode.

ILutiirsogkG, January 11. John Covode died at tho VJmfod States Hotel this morning of heart disease. FORTY FIRST C0NGRE Senate. WAsraNdTON, January 11. The Hovbo concurrent resolution for the appointment of a Joint Committee on'all ocean cable legislation, was debated, upon a motion by Mr.

Chandler, prefer It to the Committee on Foreign Relations. Mr. Sumner, summarizing the results of that Committee's action, on various propositions before it, said that among other hills now pending, which had been reported from that Committco, was a general measure for a code regulating ocean cables, tho substance of which was sketched by their lato asssociate, Mr, Fes senden. There woro also sovoral special bills one for a cablo from San Francisco to Japan, which had been considered many days by tho Committee. He doubted tho expediency of taking all these matters at this late stage of the session, from tho charge of tho Committco which had especially considered them.

A Joint commilteo, appointed at au, snonju Degin witn a new Mr. WiPJams advocated a Joint Spocial' Convmttteo as necessary to an intelligent understanding by Congress of ponding conflicting propositions. Ono of theao was to appropriate $500,000 yearly for a long period in aid of a telegraph lino from California to China. If another Company would do the work for one half that amount thero was a htness in having their proposition, aud tho pending one presontcd to tno samo uommittee. Tho subject by consent was finally laid ovor without action until to morrow.

Tho latter half of tho morning hour, until 10 o'olock, was occupied by Mr. Rovols in some remarks upon tho bill to aid in the repairs and construction of levees in the Stato of Mississippi. He spoke of the importance of tho cotton trade, remarking that whilo cotton was no longer king, Its commercial influence upon tho material interests and prosperity of tho country demanded that proper measures should bo taken to foster it. He reform! to the difficulties in the way of the cotton production in Egypt ana urazu to snow tuat wren proper encouragement us cultivation in the United States could bo carried on without fear of successful competition in other conn tries. By tho improvements contomplatod by the bill several millions of acres of cotton land in tho delta between the Mississippi and Yazoo rivers would be opened to cultivation.

Unon his motion the bill was reforrod to the Commit tee on Agriculture. mo uenato tucu rcsumeu me consideration oi tno resolution, as amended by tho House, for the appointment of a Commission to San Domingo, tho oueatlon being upon Mr. Sumnor'B motion to amond tho House amendment, by adding thereto, And tho Commissioners shall inquire especially into tho alleged tondonoy of civil war in Dominica, and tho stato of the torritory occupied by the opposing parties; alsoastothorolations between tho existing government of Dominica and the neighboring Kcpubhc of Hayti, and tho ponding of any claims, territorial or pecuniarily, by tho latter upon tho former, and whether any war now exists or is menaced between iheso two governments." Mr. Saulsbury moved as a further amendment, to odd "And providing further that Benjamin F. Curtis, Millard Fillmore and Con.

W. Shorman bo the Commissioners." mouse Mr. Kolscy. of Now York, from tho Committco on Appropriations, roportod the Diplomatic aud Consular Appropriation bill. Mado the special order for Friday next.

Tho bill appropriates $1,438,347. Mr. Dcconer introduced a bill for the bettor protec tion of tho frontier of Toxbb. Itoforred. Mr.

Wilson (Ohio), from tho Committee on Agricul ture, reported a bill to procuro aud disscminato infor mation as to tue oxtcnt oi cereal crops otuer countries, requiring such information to bo furnished by United States Consuls. Passed. Mr. Webster also resorted a bill to prevent cruelty to animals whilo in transit, by railroad or othor raeanB, of transportation, forbidding cattlo to be confinod in railroad cars longer than twenty oight cousecutivo hours without unloading to givo tho cattlo rost, wator and feeding for at ler.st five cousecutivo hours, oxcept prevented by continuances. He explained that the bill did not apply to steamboats, whoro arrangements wore mado to feed aud water cattlo.

Mr. Eldridge questioned tho propriety and constitutionality of tho bill. Mr. Wilson stated that tho measuro had bcon careful ly considered and submitted to somo of tho boat lawyers who certified to its Icgallity and constitutionality. The transportation by railroad of cattlo from tho west to tho cast was very great and was daily increasing, and it was well known that the most inhuman nnd barbarous practices wero perpetrated on stock in transit, that were not only disgraceful to humanity but mado the meat ol tne catuc aoicienous to ueaitn.

Mr. Eldridge waB satisfied that tho bill was repugnant to the constitution, inasmuch as it interfered with tho internal police regulations of each stato. Congress might as well undertake to legislato for the polico iu every city anu viuago. no suggested tuattuo uiusuouid be referred to the Judiciary Committoo. Mr.

Wilson argued that tho bfll was dlrootly within tho scope of the provision of tho Constitution, which gavo to Congress power to regulate commerce between States. Tho bill only referred to railroads which formed connecting links botwoon States, and was thero foro constitutional. He moved the previous question. On a vote by tellers thero wero only 104 mombors voting, which lacked of a quorum. In a second vote by tellers tho'voto was still loss, many mombers boing probably attracted to the Senate Chamber by tho Dominican debate.

A motion to adjourn was then made. Pending the vote on it by yeas and nays, tho Spoakor laid boforo tho House a telegram from Gov. Geary announcing the death at Harrisburg this morning of John Covode, Hoprescntativo from Pennsylvania, and spoak lno of him as a good citizen and voluablo and faithful puclio servant, and a true patriot. Domestic markets. Philadelphia, January 11.

Cotton quiet. Middling Uplands, liilo; do. Orleans. 165ic. Flour quiet; Snporflno, Extra, $5 Northwestern Extra Family, o6.15$7; Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio, the latter for Fancy, and St.

Loots do, Whoat Prime sauce and In steady demand; Bed, St.BBlfil.fi7; Indiana, 81.W$U5; Delaware and Pennsylvania, Ohio Amber, $1.60. Ryo steady at 88c90o for Western and State. Cora and oats unchanged. Groceries Nothing dona. Potro Whiskey quiot and unobangod.

smPFnro ihtelligence. Cleared Xo day. Steamer Hattoras, Smith, Norfolk, City I'otnt and Richmond. Brig Allnrctta (Br), Blssoll, St Johns, NF. Schr Chaa Moody, Abbott, Maranham and a market.

Arrived To day Steamer Vlllo do Paris Fr), hurmount, Havre Deo 24th and BroBt3lBt, with mdso. Steamer Lawrence, Riohmond, Oity Point and Norfolk, with radao and passongere. ESliln YnUKtezo (of London), Smith, Foochow Sopt 19, with ton. Oct 4, lat 11,05 Ion 110.27 E.apoko bark Bono, factrcss, from Yokohama for New York 90 days out (since reportod wrecked near tbe Capo ol Good Hone) 6th, lat 6 Ion 110.46 spoko flhip Fiory Macao for London 16 days out; 21st, lat 8 Ion 107.S9 spoko Btllp Arra can. from Shanghao lor tandon 24th, In Straits of Hun, spoko ship Melbrek, from Foochovr for London; Bamo tlmo spoko Bhip Northampton, from Shanghao for London Doa 18, 1st 12 Ion 8.86 Bpoke baxk Goinsbox, honco for Montevideo.

Snip Amnrloan Union, Robinson, London Nov 19 and PorlBmouth 29th, with indBo and 45 paBsongora. Bark Fonwiok (ot Windsor, NS), Toyo, Bristol, Eng. 43 diiya, with railroad Iron. Dee 12, Petor Tozor, soamau, nativoof North Squaro, Boston, foil from foretonsalt yard, striking tho rail and then going ovorboard, and was lost. Peter Tozor was an assumed namo, ho bolug a doaortor from an American manmf war at Southampton.

His olothos wero marked Smith. Bark St Boroard (NO), Bahr. Bremen 53 days, with mdso and ono pnssongor. Nov 18, lat 48 47, Ion 60 00, passod bark Dunsanele (of South Shields), abandoned; malntopBail filtnnb. rnrnljuiRAtl furled, all thn moHtfl and snars atandlnir.

buatgono; hnllcdhorand found no person on board; ap Scared to I1QVO ooon uui; a nuuri. utau iu uiai, uii.um,u,u iuu 1, lat lat 80, Ion 61 43, spoko brig Argo (NG), from Savon Bark Bounding Billow (of Boston), Roynolds, Malaga Nov 27, with fruit. 000 7,1813524,100 88, Bpoko brig Edwin Kowo, from Malaga for Now York; 27th, lata? 11), Ion 58 30, spoko snip Andrew ijovitt, irom novaua, uouna ease. By Telegraph. FORT MONROE, January 10, Tho stoamor Lady nt thn Tjikn nrrivnri hnrn liuifc nlffht from Wasblnffton with Company Fourth Artillery, Capt Lodor, from Fort Footo Md.

Sho was delayed eight hoars in tho Potomac river by too. PaBjed out Brig M. M. Wight, sohoonors Lottie, and Palas. for Barbadooa; hark Winlfrod, for Rio; schooner A tl, nioumuiiu, lor nnvuua.

ItflKTMN Arrived stoamorfl Ken1 sington, from Havannah, Norman, irom Phlladolphla GlanonB. from Now York. HAH FKANisiriuu, January iu. naiiou 8 nip rnma Donna, for Liverpool, with a cargo of whoat. Arrived.

Amorican bark Vldotte, from Callao, American, brig Nantllat, froniTahaitls, OT AND COLD COFFEE URNS AND ICE PITCHERS, iDdUponsafte for daily use, FINE PLATED TEA SETS, CAKE BASKETS, CASTORS, BUTTER DISHES, Ao. For the best and cheapest call at the oldest Plato Warehouse in New York. LUCIUS HAET MANUFACTURING NOS. 4 and 6 BURLING SLIP, Foot of John New York City, CHAS. E.

HUNTINGTON, m27 ly cod Superintendent. TOYS. QARRY THE NEWS TO MARY! LOZO PENDULUM, AMUSETT, CROQUETTE, PARC II ESI, TIPSY TOPSV, MAGIC TOP. CHECKERS CAPITAL TURN, GOLDEN EGO, SHIPWRECKED, SMASH UP LOCOMOTIVE, CHOPPED UP NIGGER, BROKEN OMNIBUS, MANSION OF HAPPLVESS. All these and many other home amusements, AT CORTELYOU'S TOY EMPORIUM, 3M Now No.

FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, jell (4p) 34 FULTON STREET. Now Store 1 Now Number Third door below uiarii aireet. TOYS AND FANCY GOODS. THE DOLLAR STEAM ENGINE. oc20ir GAMES A SPECIALTY.

WATCHES AIVD JEWELRY. A MEIUCAN, ENGLISH AND SWISS WATCHES, At least as low aa wholesale prices, at WM. R. TICK'S, CORNER OF FULTON AND JOHNSON STS A full and Roncral assort meat of DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVER WARE, Ac. Saltnble for HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

WATCHES AND DIAMONDS A SPECIALTY. I import direct and soli at remarkably low prices. Oall and soo for yourselves. WM. R.

TICK, CORKER OF FULTON AND JOHNSON STS. ja31yTuThAS CORPORATION NOTICES. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. NOXICE IS hereby given that the following assessments remain unpaid, and that the warrant for collecting said assessments will expire on the Uth day of February, 1371, and that unless said ivcsessmonU, together with the expenso and percentage allowed by law. are paid on or before said dato, I shall proceed to advertise and sell the premises ia tbe manner pointed out by Sections 31 and 26, of Title 5thf of the present Charter of the City of Brooklyn.

Opening Lewis avenue, from Fulton avonuo to tho northerly side of Brooklyn and Jamaica Plank Road. Chapman A Van Wyck, Chas. E. Lamed, 102.6i; Frank B. Lawrence, 20; Daniel McCabo, 13.70; Jn.

McKesson, iM.u"; Jno, Merchendorf, 15.72; L. Sanderhausen, 13.70; A. S. Williams, 5.25; ltobt. S.

Bussinfr. 2.50 Juo. A. Bejts, U.45; Widening Prospoct avenue, lato Middle street, from Hamilton avenue to city lino Charles Honry Patrick Latkin Jane Palmer. 266.01 John A.

Fitchbcman t55.55 Joanna lleseil 314. IP: Charles Cromwell 459.33; H. Wessell Abri haBiTaudy 21S.19; Sarah McConnick 232.73: Daniel Mo Nultv 285.08; Nnney Osborn 13.82; Pone Do Leon 125.46; Elizabeth Hasbcck Emily H. Tired StUO A. Balmano James T.

Sanger, Francis McNaly 4y.43; Geo. Hussey Ann Nelson bT2.76; F. C. GUdorsloove 233.22; Jacobs J06.SS: C. Keekhnm Snti.01; Elizabeth Gilbert 24.67: George Roniraington C.

L. Prindlo K0.45; Heimaii Bennett 1.4L0.O4; Walsh A Foley Rebecca Palmer Lawrence MeGaw William Thomas 55.28; Jobn Nealy 63.73; Benjamin Banks 3iU0; Sarah M.Lano 2P0.P3: D.Grinin 4.64f.87 Henry GraberoV22; CaUin Burr 181.9!) Wm Murch 210.46; Fred.Shinnon 5 il.M; Josephine Carey, 2P0.92; Jno. Kock, Harman Hnuff, 0.83: Geo. Baker, Adam Doo, 171.4S; Alox. Kinckes, 342J A.

S. Muschitt. 23.41: I. Hazictt, 151.53: S. 11.

lias tint's, HuKh.Slreridan.22U2; Fred. A. Ward, Margaret D. 552.7f Chaa. McCorinell.

Mary Hamilton, A. Lmrett, 1,745.52: li. W. Coper worth, Daniel McCabo. Joseph Drake, 57.50; Wm.

Wilson, 5U8; Board of Education, St. John's Lutheran Church, 872.12; Van Brunt WyckoiT, S40. 12; Daniel Lanhauser, Jno. Blume. 171.4: Auirust Kersch, 171.44; Wm.

E. White. 4.25; Dc'idrech Lawrence, Theodore Klein, 181.52; Jno. K. White, Magdalen White, Henry 1.

1 L'has. Hart man, 2.6. Joseph Hamilton, union, 1,690.: Jno. G. Nmitti, Jno.

Annus, Thurston Chnmplain, 342.26; Jno. Hemington, SW.i; Gcj. F. Thomas, i2.iiH.Kt. Drainage district twenty one, part oi BiiD tuvision inree Kcap titreet, between Marcy nvenuo and llr ud N.

Hanlbrd.ttitf.&iT Win. Thos. Lamb, 45.5J; Mary P. Y. Rcmson, 2.81 Wm.

Johnson, 75.fri; J. llervinnns jn, 37.0; Jno. A. Wm. A.

Spo iOV. Copeland, 29.12; Wm. Johnson, Jno. Cro rer, Kcvira St Jurago, Unknown Owner, 75.o;'; A. C.

Underbill. M1.75; vim. Johnson. 74.01. Sewers, in Drainage District No.

2n Jno. Donohoo. clmyier Valentine, latvftJ; Christiana Kain, 7S.20; Sarah J. Hugh Clark, Samuel J. Hunt, 97.75; Barnard 97.75; Owen Murphy, 7.23; Thomas Hincs, 7.75; Chas.

Hoan, 14.31 ('has. Hog.in, Chas. Hi nry, 97.75 Unknown owurr. H. ('.

Cemetery, OKQb llichard Tighe. K. Nolan, tSj.5tl; Henri' Hamilton, b2.5K; Mary Golden, Jacob Rust, 62.5ti: Board of Kd ucation. 4bS.75; Wm. Piggot, 4.75; Home Building Coin panr, Kd.

A. eeks, Gavin Hogg, 7K2.1K) J. V. D. Lauor.

U8.1S: J. V. D. Laucr. 39.HU; Pat Hnydon, 293.25; John Bub an, William Liytin, D.

W. Clark, 78.20; Thomas Munroo, 97.75;. Thomas Heirs P. Flaberb 97.75; Lawrence Handman 97.76; M. llol ibnn 57.75; T.V.

Brooks G. Nog223.12; Peter O'Brien 97.75: J. D. Walter 1W.RS; John Bender 7S.S2; Wm. Wilson 97.75; Arthur Lennon 134.38; J.

Lamed 143.58; Alexander Pinkerton 97.75; Ann Mullen 97.75; Mary A. Stringer 97.75;Jobn Tilly 62.56: James J. Maloney 125.12; J. D. Walters 143.99: Henry Hamilton U5.40; Wm.

Pfeiifer 7jM; Aiuos Willctts 391.IH); Michael Cahill 97.75; M. Holihan 17.75; Andrew Dock or 97.75; Mary P. Toippen 193.50; Harriet Chirk 62.56; City of Brooklyn i.2l; John Hicke llfi.tfi J. H. Harris 4S.87; Herman Srccso 50.Si: J.

M. Harrinuton 17.75; J. D. Witltora 73.2H: ltobt. Me Murray 97.76 Henry Hamilton tfi.StJ'.J.mies Nolan, 72.01: Henry Hamilton Krnest Bahr Kliza Molton 97.75; William Murphy, 46.92 Pat Malone, 78.20 Ernost Thomas or Ann Itenpitt.

Winheld Mnrkbam, 97.75; P. Gonn loy, 97.75; Susan Corry, 97.75;. A. Lennon. 91.85; Deborah Groonier, 48 J.

Hairaan, 97.75; Jamos McDermott, 97.75; Adam Austin 32.50: Jno. Smith, JgJrS; Jno. Norris, 9. 75; Owen Goo. W.

Gumony, 97.75; Geo. W. Gumony. 97.75; Patrick Owen 196.50; James Murray, 97.75; J. Donahue, Donahae, 31.23; Ernest Thomas, 195.50; K.

Van Surge, 97. 75; Jamts Kelloy, 58.65; KUen Kilcunt, 97.75; Win. lid mund97.7n; K. Graham. 97.75: Patrick Whulon, 97.75; m.

Murrg, 117.SU: James Kotley, 333.36; Ira Ford, 190.13; Jamea Koloy.Si.47; James Murray, y7.75; Manrarot Thomas O'Jtrfcn John Oronny, 195M; Thos. Bell, 97.75; M.Enjdast, 97.75; J. McLennon. J. McLennon.43.6ti; Isaac Shields, 97.75; Mrs.

Phillip, 97.75; Patrick Burko, 97.75 1 Francis Sharp, 97.75; A. Lorinon, 97.75 David Buok ley, 97.76; Mlohaol Carman, 97.75; Jamos Travis, 97.75; Philip Barman, iJULOtf; Laurence Fotilke, Hbnry Hoyer, 97.35; Jamos Mooro, 2W Philip Harmao, 78100; J. R. Doremus, 97.75; F. 7.75; Ed.

Johnson. 97.75: Heirs of Jno. Younp. 97.75; N. E.

Smith, 19550; Michael like, 97.75; F. FuKfJitiK, 97.75; A. Lennon, 293.25: Mr. Walsh, 97.75: Heirs Graham Policy, 2933: Thos. Walters, 97.75; Peter Ryan, 97J5; I'hilip Iiarman, 97.76: Philip Har man, 97.75; Lawrence Foulko, 291.34: Henrv Heyor, 97.75; Philip Harman.

iffil.W; A. 11. Spier. 195.50; Richard Cutter, 9U.55; J. It.

Doromus. 97.75 A. J. McKonsta, 97.75 Patrick Fallon, 97, JV, Wui. McLaughlin.

97.75; John Martin, loa.67 James B. Lewis L. 311.24: Lewis l. Squire, 109.48; Daniel Dorborty, 68.65; Mary Tracy, M.9l; Mw.S. Honry, 246.33; Westhoimer, Hfi.Sl; John Guornay; 97.75; George L.

Fox, 97.75: Thomas Keenan, 97.75; Klizabeth Cooney, 97.76; C. Lambert, 97.75; Charlos Henry, 97.75; WUKuu Stapolton, 65.68; Michael Young, 185.41; N. L. Morgan, ttit.SO; B. Doenoy, 58.65; Maria Curtis, 58 tio; Marsarot Wallace, 97.75; Mrs.

Phillips. 90.5 Mrs. Phillips, 7.12; Otis Kw, 257.51; Cftth. Klworth, 8B.08; A. P.

Osborn, 414.98; P. CaiTroy. 54.71; Warren Hail, 58.65; Martha M. Willi rsfc 144.67; Danitfi Anicuvine, WiHiam li. Strang, 97.75; Laimmco 97.75; Johu Rtl.

ioorae L. Fox, 97.75; Jthn Rogers, 97.75; Chas. lasers, 97.75; Dan. AnKCVine, 07.76; Racnael Kwen. IB tU: Jno.

McGeo, 92.7 4 Jas. Cosktoto, 175.92; It. Dixon, 58.65: W. S. Duryoa, 58.tS; Clara A.

Duryoa, 44.57; C. Gatye, 4tj.93; Wm. Vanden Samue! Wamlelt, 4W Mrs. Slmrn. 31.91 J.

MoCormack, 55.24; Jo. Mortt'H. 59.9r: Jas. Gill, 56.5 A. Furmnu 81.21; GiIImm I Connovell, 76.71' Dantol Bbn.v, 78.48: Jas.

m'. 4f. Uu. lous, 4ii.9J; Heirs of Jno, Van Rant 175.27 I'd. Goldrick, Jno.

Dovendam, 44.5d Samuel Hurley, Kd. Murotiy. 12U Noycs, 97.31; OwenManhan, Thos, ri.fi 51.65; David Dorson, 68.02: AinoaWillitrs, 51.15; Heirs of Clirk, 76.51; Tleirsof Hujrli o'Kark Klixahtth Clark, tl.b'7: Ktatoof S. S. Doihfcn, Vi.l4 Chas M.

Church, Nancy Doriu, Heirs ol" Saornul Qaboru, 85.90; Juo. Dovoud.nn, 7.80; Jas, Ainslee, I5 J.82. ISAAC BADKAU, fafi 6vTh Collcottrraf Taxes atid Asjt'S3taents, OFFICK OF THK STKKKT COMMIS MONKR, No. 6 City Hall.Pn.poials for FoucinK Lots. Scaled Proposals will bo received by rhit Common ConnciJ.

at tho Mayor's UlJice, until Monday, January 'J3, 1871, at 3 o'clock P. for foneinc lots at th t'ollomnc locations, viz. Bond street, near side, botwoon Sackett and Union ftroots; Wyckort street, nortli bide, botwoon Hoyt nnd Bond streets; southwest corner or Greonoand Franklin avenues; Douglass street, south side, near Smith Btreet, botween Smith and Hort streets; Horkimer pbice, north side, botweon Nostrand and Terry avonues; Horklmor streot, south side, botweon Perry and Nostrand avenues; Perry aveuuo, sido, between Herkimer streot and Herkimer rlaco; First street, eat sido, betvroon North Fifth and North Sixth streets; North ifth streot, north. Bide, betvfeen First and Second Bt roots; Soeand street, weBt sido. botwoon Noith Filth and North Sixth street; southwest earner of WiUoughbyavoiiuoaud Spanoor streot north sido of DoKnlb avenue and west aide of Kent avenue On block bounded by Franklin, Loxinctori and Bod ford avenues and (Juiucy street northeast cornerof Madi son streot and Ciasstm avenue, 011 blook bounded by Ham iltonavenuo and Mill street and Court streot; Kanelyea Btreet, nortli side, botweon Van Brunt and Richards BtreotB; Van Dyko street, north sido, between Van Brunt and Conover streets; Wolcott street, south side, between Van Bnmtaud Conover streets; southwest cornor of North Seventh and Seventh streets; northeast oornor 01 Xoatcand nvonuo and Madison street, about tDOfect or Nostrand avenue, nnd about 100 foot of Madison btroot, ngreoabla to tho Cib'tJrdinance.

Blanks for estimating furnished at tho Office of the Street Conmibslonor, and none othor will be considered. Proposals will not be considered unless accompanied with a. consent in wntinrr of two suretfu? of $5W each, on oaoh projiosal, (who shall qualify as to their rojponaibility.) that If tho contract be awarded 10 the party proposing, they will bocomo bound as his surety for its faithful portoriuanco; and in caso ho ahull negloot or refuse to oxecute tho contract, if so awarded, then that thev will pay to tho City of Brooklyn tlio difference botween the price so proposed and tho price of tho next nlchcst bidder, to wboni tlio contract may bo awarded, Proposals Ut be endorsed To t.ho Common Council," (specifying work.) By order of tho Common Coiuiaii, Brooklyn, IK 1871, ia9 lot, UOIiERT FUKISY, (jtroot Commisaioner, SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY. Hubert Hunter agidust Ellon J. Weeks, Francis Weeks and others.

By virtuo and in pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure aud sale entered in this action, in the otrico of tlw Clerk of Kings County, Decombor 31, 1H70, tho undersigned, the referee thoroin appointed, will sell by Sublic auction, at the Commercial Exehango, No. 38:1 (old o. IW) Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on tho 27th day of January. 1S71, at 12 o'clock, noon, tho mortgage premises in said judgment described, viz. All that certain niece tiarcel of land, situato.

lying ana being in tho Seventh Ward of tho said Citv of iinmklyn. maco calieu tho Yfamhout. huttoil nni) tvn'inflnd follows viz Bpsinnini against a stroot or nvenuo laid out on a map of a part of the land of the said Jeremiah Johnson, and marked on the same fli lot Xo. (D seven, and running easterly along lot No. 6 two hundred feet, more or less, to land of John Sklllman thonce southerly, along tho land of John Skillman, twonty tivo feet to lot No.

8 thonco westerly along lot No. 8, two hundred foet, more or loss, to tho street or avenue aforesaid; thence northerly, along tho same twenty five feot to the plaee of beginning, as the same is now staked out and le eignatcd on the said map. Dated Brooklyn, January 1, 1871. A. E.

LAMB, Hofereo. C. 4 S. Coswt, Pltff's. AttVs.

i4 WAS SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Henry W. Kaslman as Trustee, against Jamos Ryan and others. No. 'A. C.

A. Jackson, Attorney. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made in this action on the sixth day of January, 1871, 1 hereby givo notice that on Tuesday tho fllst day of January, 1S71. at the hour of tffolvo o'clock, noon, 1, tho undorslgnod Kofcroo duly appointed in said judgment for such purposos, will expose for sale at public auction, nt tho Commercial Exchange, No, 363 Fulton strcet.in the City of Brooklyn by Jacob Colo, auctioneer.the following described premises to wit: All that certain lot or nieco of land, situato and being In the City of Brooklyn, in the County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follmvs, to wit; Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Yates avenue, distant northerly twenty feet trom tho northwest erly corner of Van burcn btreet and Yates avenue; running thence northorly along the westerly side of Yates avenue twenty foot westerly and parallel with Van Boron street ono hundred feet; thenco bouthurly and parallel with Yates avonuo twenty feet, and thence easterly and parallel with Van Bureu street ono hundred foot to tho point or place of bo ginning. Datod January ti.

1871. ja7 3wSAYY JOHN GRTMBALL, Referee. SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY Henry W. K.tLman as Trustee, Ac, against James Ryan and others. No.

2. C. A. Jackson, Attorney. In pursuance jiidA'ment ii (orDcl3ure and sale mad in this action on the sixth day of January, 1371, 1 hereby give no tico thai 'I nesday, the Hist day of Janinry, 1811, at tho hour of 13 o'clock, noon, f.

tho undersigned refereo duly appointed in said judgmeutforsucU purposes, will expose forfait' public auction at tho Commercial Kvchange, 1'ulton street, in the City, of Brooklyn, by Jac.th Cole. Auctioneer, the following described premises, to wit All that ccrt.iin lot or piece of land situated and being in the Twerity irst Ward, of tho City of Brooklyn, in tho County of Kings and State of Now York, bonded and described as to wit: Beginning at a punt on the westerly Fide of Yates avonue, disunt northerly forty feet from the northwesterly corner of Yatos avenue and V.m Burcn street running tde.ice northorly along the westerly side of Yiitesavenuo tv.onty ieot; thenco westerly and par ullel with Van Bureu street ono hundred feet thence fouthi tlyand par.Lllel with Yates aven'ie twenty leet, and ther.ce easterly and irr.Uel with Van Burcn street and part of the distance through tho centre of a ji irty wall one hundred feet, to the point or plico of bogtntiing. Dated January tit 1871. JOHN KIMBALL, Koicreo. jaTIiwSjiW SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Henry W.

Kaftman against James Ryan and others. No, 1. C. A. JACKtiON, Attorney.

In pursuaticoof a judgment oi foreclosure and sale inado in this action, on the Bixth day or Januai Wl, I hereby give notice, that on Tuoday, tho 31st day of January, leif, ttio hour of o'clcck, noon, the undersigned rcforeo duly appointod in yaid judgiiifn. Tor such t)uriio50s, will expose for sale, nt public auction, at tho Commerced Kxchange, No. Slid niton sirt'Pi, in tho City of Bronklvn. by Janh Colo, uctioneer. ho following described promises, to wit All tii.it certam plot or piece of land, Bit uate and being in the Twenty first Ward ot tho City of Itrooklvn in tho County of Kings and State ot Nt' York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Con mcncing nt the northwesterly corner of Yates avenue and Van Buten street, and running thenco northerly along the wcstcily hide of Yates avonuo sixty feet; thenco westerly ami parallel with Van Buren street one hundred foet; thencfFouiherly and parallel with Yates avenue sixty feet to Van Huron tnret, and thenco easterly r.lons tho northorly i ide oi Van llmea streut one hundrod feet to the place it brginning.

Bated January 1871. jai'awSA JOHS (J KIMBALL, Referee. SUPREME COURT, CuUNTY OF lO KiNCS. The Kquit able Life Assurance Society of ffic L' titled States w.hit Ttuanas Ascvnciu and pursuance of a of t'orcelostire and de made in this action on tbe hith day or Deeuniljor, lo70, tho uudor Bigncd ic; rt ii' reby givo notica that on J'hur. iJay, the tilth ol 171, at the lioirnf o'clock, uo tn, at the i No.

fold So. WJ) Fulfcofi tin in i iiv it Brooklyn, in the County of Kings, will in by me, or under my dinctiun, at public audio to tt't bu'li' the land and promises in said judg 'n'ioncil and tueiciti as follows: All tiu. 1 pirccb or parcels of land with the building hot on lyint? and h'ing on the nort iwet il ti ot" rtouMi Fourtn strejt and tVtti itieet, r.ro'klyn. tmi? SilIiamsburgh, known as the Cdoon, boing lot i. Hundred ani loiirtom, on hundred and hundred sixiei, part oi one aid I put oi on hundred and ei 'I'ti 'on, map oi" a pieee oi land situato in thj village nl 1 1 i lo.

tj'ir'h, Ki'U' i inty, nel uigint; to John Mil lei ii A 11, bit. tii numbered i'T, which said lots, (a kro t. r( on iy, de as foil )'. i ai ilit il morof South fourth stroH arid northorly along tho wsitrly ii iif titli tj rL l. rme hundro'l and live feet; tbe: w.

ri pardM a.i.s i i re cighty one If di vi.v pnall'd wit i Kii'tli strc 'l, ii ft thrtuce westfrly jjarall. with South il tv.i iiry. wu Tee; southerly parallel 1 i ti tv ct. nine'y i'eet. to iho lortiiorly side of South i 'oiirih i an i nu; abng tiie north.irly side of Soul: s'r )n i I and thr vj feet and hia inch ti1" "ir.r of Datoil Brooklyn, D.u ii.lL 1 STLl'UKN B1CTTS, Referee.

IbM Div, i. i Atfy. The oj i pripf'rty is aljourji'd until To d.iv Jaitiiary, at tho fame hour iit 'd Hi klyn. N. January 1 71.

liv. 'a STBUKN C. Bl :rr.S. Referee. fcJUTM'iKME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Tho All Bank, oi the Citv of York.

1 l.iintili do ej.1. i.nnelly. Benjamin Barker, Cat rir.e J. Ki rkcr. Mite, Barker, guardrm fur the childieno.

1. rk r. Fdward M. Bates, Re bfcc.t lh.iyi.it Duty, dofendants, Summon for relict, i' not Htrvi ii. To tiio defendants Bjujamin Barker.

Barker Buujamin Barker, guardian tor fh'. thdilrcn ot Abraham 1'. irker. on aro lien jtuni and required to answer tho complaint in this action. wbih will bj jdt.il in tho ClHcoof the Cleikof the) utility t.i at lie Court House, in the City of i.r.tl copy of your answer to the sMd cotiipliiitit oo Mif uJcrib'jr, at his oilieo.

No, f)3 Nassau street, New Vol City, v.itnin twenty days after tho service of MKi.nr ni on y.ti, exclusive of thy day of such sor vi(f rit! iad i rnsiver tlio said complaint within the id. ttie plInlili in This action will apply to thoi ior lift" d'. in the comjilalnt. Datod New ls7o. S.

W. KNKVALS. J. rnt'h 'tt iriiey, i2 Nassau Mtreot, Now York. Ti.e en danl' in ah tve (entitled action was on tho EEUh of Lc emlicr.

ltTU.duly tilefi in tho Otlicoof the Clerk thoCf.uuty of Klrigf. Datod. New York, January 7. W71. iidtCw S.

V. K.VKVAi BlaintifTs Attorney. 8URREMTC COURT KTXGS COUNTV Valentine C. Hall againnt Goirgo C. John eon, Ccorge W.

Hall and othors. In pursuance of a judgment order of tho Suiiromo Court, mado in t)io uUr.c entitled notion noaring dato Duoom. ber TO. lfc't) I Henry M. Nuedhnm, tho roferoo therein namwl, w'll moII at public auction in the vestibule in tho City Hull in tbe city oi Br mklyn, King County, and State of New York, on Saturday, tho 11th day of January, A.

1871, at 12 o'clock noon: All that cort tin house and lot of land, situate, lying and being in tho City of Brooklyn, County oi Kimfs and State of Now York, boundod and described as follows; Beginning at a point on tho northerly side of stroot, distant ono hundrod and sixtv fivo feot westerly from the northwustorly corner of Bond and streets: running thonce northerly parallel to Bond street ami partly through the centre of a party wall eighty feet; thence westerly par.dlel to Douglass street twenty feot; thenco running southerly parallol to Bond street and partly through tho centre or a uarty wall eighty foet to tht; northerly side of Douglass streut, and thonco easterly along Douglas street twenty feot to tho point of beginning. HKMtY M. NiSKDHA Referee. F. T.

JuHshon, I'lttl's AtL'y, Hi Broadway, Y. dc23w 8UPRKMK COUUT KINGS COUNTY I'henis Insurance Company against William C. Bottn and others. No. 4.

In pursuance of a judgment order of the Supremo Court, granted heroin on tho 29th day of Do cember. ItsTtf, Ifonry M. Necdham the referee named in eaid judgment order, will soli at public auction in the TCBtible in tho City Hall, In tho City of Brooklyn. Kings County, and State of New York, on Saturday the 2lst day of January, 1871. at 12 o'clock, noon, all that certain house and lot, tiiece or parcel of land situato, lyingand being in tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, Ktate of Now York, boundod and described as folluwu: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Baltic Btreot distant eighty foet, ton inches westerly rom tho northwoatorly corner of Baltic street and Fourth avooue; running thonco northerly and parallel with Fourth nvenuo ono hundrod feet; thence westerly parallel with Baltic fitroot sixteen footninoinchos; thenco southerly, parallel with Fourth avonue, and partly through tho centroof a party wall ono hundrod feet to Bidtlc street; thonco nanU rly ahmn Baltic street siitoon ttet nine inches to tho point or placo of bejdnninK.

Datod JJccembcrSMHO. HBKuy NKEDHAM, Kerereo. I'. T. JOHNSON, rriCfl Att'y.

lo80 HwFATu LiURREME CO URTj KIN OOUSTY Valentine Hall aainat Goorgo C. Johnson, GoorKQ W. Hull nd others. In pursuance of a judgment order of tbe Jiujiromo Court, mado in tho above ontitled actfon, boariiiK dato Uecembur 2i, IH7H, fionry St. Noedttatu, tho Boieree ther in named, will otl at public auction, in tbovehtibulo in tho City Hall, in tho City of Brooklyn, KlnKs County, and Stato of New York, on Saturday, tho fourteenth day of January, A.

I. 1871, at 12 ofclock noon, all that certain nouso and lot of land alt. uate, lyinp and being in the City of Brooklyn, County of KioRfl, and Stato of Now York, boundod and doscribod ae follows: Beinninn at a point on tho northorly sido of Dour Iaps street, distant ono hundred and forty fivo foet westerly from tho northwesterly corner of Bond and Douk laBSftreotfl; running thenco northorly, parallel Bond ntrcct and partly through tho contro of a party wall, otKhty foot; thenco vrosterjy, parallol to Douglass utroot. twenty feet; thence runnin aouthorly, parallol to Bond street and partly through tho centre of a party wall, eighty foot, to the northorly Bide of Douglass utroot, and thonco easterly along Douglass street twenty foot, to tho point of bo Kinulng. HKNHY ftl.

10 I) A hi, 1 to oroo, T. Johnkon, Pl'it's Att'y, 82 Broadway, New York City. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Richard H. Bowne against Ann Hignett and William Hignott. In puraunnce of a judgraont order of the abovo Court mado in the abovo entitled action Alfred T.

Ackert. tho roforee namod in Bald judgraont order, will Bell, through Colo A Murphy, roal estate auctioneers, at thoir Bales rooms No. 331 Fulton street, in tho city of Brooklyn, Kings County, on tho 25th day of January HJ7I, nt 12 o'clock, noon, all tho lands and prendBOB described In said judgment order: that Is to say, All theme certain lota, jdecesor parcels of land, situato, lying and beinif in tbe Ninth Ward of tho city of Brooklyn, and known on map entitled Map of Property in tho Ninth Ward of tno city of Brooklyn bcfonglnK to lit chard II. Bonwo," tiled in he otlico of the Register of tho County of Kinga by the number twenty to thirty two Incloslvo (20, 21. 22, 23, 21, 25, 28, ao.

81, S3.) Boglnnlug at tho southwesterly corner of Ilulfalo avenue and Saokett street; thonco ran nlng trciftcrly nfong h'ackett street, nlnety nino loot ton inches thenco running southerly to a polnton Union street diatiint tiltiMinu font novnn Inohoa wostorlr from Buffalo avenue: Micnee rtantorly to Buffalo avonuo; and thonco northerly tiluilL' tbe snmn tn thn nninr. nr nlnoo of hmrinnlnir. and uleo itll thu riuht, title and interest of tho vartloaot, in und to tlir and avonuon In front of said lots to the 01 rlnro of Obhurvntion. AiiKuatA, Ou Hultliuont, liutlnlo. N.

Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair, Oliudy. Fair. Cluar.

Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy.

Fair. Cloudy. (Hoar. Cloudy. Fair.

Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy.

Cl'iudy. Cloar. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy.

Cloudy. Cloudy. Clear. ClinrJeston, S. Cheyenne.

W. Uhicago, iu Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Duluth, Kv Went. Iiiko City, l'ln A1IIUAUKOO, la JMUIUJU. llll. NnshvlUo.

Now uricantj, la. Now Yorltt K. Omibu, Kel) Ohwcro, N. Pittsburg, Pa Havnnnub, Bt. Louis, ht.

Pjml, Tnlcdo, VfiHhtnt7frai. D.C. Wilmington, N. KrrfnlK, vn Mt. WitFliinRton Note.

Baromotor corrootod for toraporaturo and a 3 mo acr Sff oo 3 I 3 I m. 3l.2!l 4.j Calui. 31 H. 18 N.W. Gentlo.

40 S. (iontlo. ..30.36 Calm. 25 W. (ioiillo.

..29.76 49 H.W. Brisk. 80.06 61 S.W. tiontle. 44 8.W.

Oontlo. ..211.81 42 M.K. Brisk. ..28.84 N.IO. Brisk.

..811.19 63 N. Brisk. 41 Calm. 46 S.W ..80.26 48 S.li. dentin.

...80.20 i H. Brisk. 30.17 67 K. (loutlc. 25 S.

Brisk. ...211.65 22 N. Brink. 24 S. Brink.

..80.10 44 8.W. ..30.00 61 R.H. Oontlo. B.U. El S.

Oontlo. ..20.74 84 N. llontlo. 28 45 ti. Oontlo.

28 H.R 4 4 8. ..30.28 37 S. ..211.31 18 im inii. uuwki, uruuiuyn, UOQ. 61, 101V.

AFLB1CD T. ACKERT, jftS Koforoo.