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

FROVISIOrVS, QROCEIUKS, LEGAL. NOTICES. I'EfiALi NOTICES. FiRE IN LONG ISLAND CITY. THE LONG PROMISED STATEMENT by tbeso city accounts arise out of tho following section 'Sec.

7 Tho Comptroller of tho City of Now York la hereby authorized and directed to pay the olataB which havo beon found to be duo to tho members of Engluo Companies, numbor Thirty six, Thirty seTon, Thirty TIIUItSDAV EVEMXG, AlG. 34. i BRIDAL AWP PKESENTATIOrV. piE GOLD JEWELRY. OAMEO LOOKETS, SLEEVE BUTTONS EIN03 OAMBO rOBTRAITS OUT TO OBDBB, FINE WATOHB8.

Shell Jewell? in Groat Varilllr. MONOGBAM LOOKETS. EARRINGS NEOKLAOE8. SLEEVE BUTTONS, SOHUYLEB, HARTLEY A GRAHAM, ting payment. At all cvonta thoy woro, ond nro to bo, considered matters of oxpross contracts and had boon (in tho languago of tho act) "incurred." Tho Comptroller IsBues hiB llovonna Bonds under tho section as commanded, and thUB liquidated, aooordlng to legislative mandate, tho old legaolos of liabilities.

Ordinarily, and according to tho command of tho section, thoeo bonds must have been lnoludod in tho taxes of this yoar. Thoy would then, of oourso, have i IiARQELY SWELLED THE TAJCgS of 1871. Subsequent legislation directed that theao llovenuo Bonda should bo providod for by "tho issua of long bonds, so aa to distribute upon tho future tho harden of tho taxation incurred under operation of tho legislative direction in tho sootlon quoted. (In tho aamo manner tho legislature of 1871, instead of oom polling tho County of New York to raise nearly two mllllonB of taxes to pay off tho county proportion of tho 8toto bounty dobt whloh folia due this yoar, ordered Its amount to bo fundod for utnro care, and thus further diminished present taxation.) Tho partlsana of tho Federal Governmont claim applause fora reduction of tbo volumo of tho dobt Incurred to promoto tho prosperity of tho Union, or to PAY ENORMOUS LEGACIES in alleged past mismanagement of Fodoral affairs. Tho City Dobt has necessarily enlarged to promoto and meet metropolitan growth or extlflgalsh old liabilities.

Yet how doca tho Fodoral Government ro duco this debt Why, bv lovylng enormous, direot or indirect! taxes on tho present generation. If our City Govcrpmont pureuod the like policy, and levlod ovon tho high ratOB of taxation whloh aro common to moBt oitios (not two or three per but four, five aud ilx), it could, like tho Fodoral Government, moke tho present generation materially diminish our own debt and all its necessary accretions, instead of putting that burden on posterity. By levying taxes wo could pay now for permanent improvements which will last through years to como, and which will, by increasing tho value of property, ronder it easy for tho noxt generation to extinguish THE PERMANENT DEBT. For instance, Now York oould by taxation pay now tho whole coBt of taking and laying out Parks and Boulevards but would this bo wise or fair 1 In conjunction with these accounts tho Mayor also takes opportunity to flio with you tho valuation of tho Resources of tho City and County mado by Messrs. Courtlandt palmer, Anthony J.

Bleoekor, and Adrian H. Muller. Their schedules ore minute in information. Thoy have been several months engaged in tho work, employing assistants and examining exports. They havo aimed at a conservative mimimum valuation rather than ono ameuablo to tho criticism of an overestimate Their schedules aro aggregated as ol lows, but tho full details desorvo to bo publlshod at length SCHEDULE A.

MIsoollanoouB property 81.803,740.00 SCHEDULE U. Sundry lots 3,719,307.00 Publio Charities and IS.683,000.00 SCHEDULE D. Board of Education 6,093,670.00 SCHEDULE E. trtr Firo Department 1,100,176.00 SCHEDULE F. Polico Department 1,619,410.

00 SCHEDULIC O. Markets .77. Publio Squaros and 106,416,460.00 SCHEDULE I. Wharves and Piors, North River 7,693,000.00 SCHEDULE J. Wharvos and Piers, Eaat Klror SCHEDULE K.

Croton Aqueduot Dopartuiont 90,000,000.00 Total But it is eminently proper that tho local county legislature, in auy mode just to our resources, should adopt some method (if the ouo herein first advised be not selected) of scrutinizing tho accouuts and put to confusion tho ovidout partisan conspiracy which has beon formed against the credit of tho city and oounty at home as well as abroad. TCI STAELTSHED 1852, "TEAS. COFFBKS, SUGARS, SPICKS, BUTTKR, 1 DRIKD FRUITS, Ac, Tbe beat ki tbo market, and at prices defying compel tttin AT LOOKFTT'S GOLDEN CANISTER TEA WAREHOUSES, Fnlten st, cor. Orange, 89 Atlantlo avo, $19 Fulton st, 4 DoKalb ave, fell tfTh.SATa 186 Myrtle ave. QREAT DOWNFALL IN PRICES 1 JOHN LOOKITT 4 OO.

OontrnuQ to supply the publio with ALL THE NECESSARIES OF LIFE AT THEIR STORES IN FULTON CORNER OF ORANGH, FULTON CORNER OF DEKALB, ATLANTIC NEAR HIOKB, MYRTLE CORNER OF OARLL KENT CORNER OF MYRTLE, RAYMOND BETWEEN JOHNSON AND MYRTLE AVE. Familios intending to spend the Summer months in the country can have their orders promptly attondod to by tholr wishes at either of the above places, JOHN LOOKITT. JOSEPH LOCKITT, JOHN LUUKirr CHARLES LOCKITT. roylS lyTu.ThftS OTED FOK THE EXCELLENCE OF TIIKin "THK COMBINATION COFFER." A ColTce beyond comparison. TUE COFFEE OF THE PERIOD.

BENNETT ABKOKER, Teas, 10 Fulton st, Now York, noar Fulton forty. Dally delivery of goods in Brooklyn. no5 lyTu.ThAS CITY COURT OF UROOKLYN Auguslus H.Scoloy, plaintiff, againt Maria L. Hopkins nnd JoBoph II, Hopkins, her husband, defendants. Sunmons.

For relief. (Com. not To the defendants above named. You are horoby summoned aud required to nnswer tbe conudalnt In this action, which was ihiB tiny filed in tho office of tbo Clork of tho City Court of thoCourt Houso in paid city.andto sorvo a copy of your answer te tbo said complaint ou tho suImc rlbor, at his ofiico, No. 36 Pino street Now York City, within twenty days after tho service of this summons on you, cxcluslvoof the day of Buch sorvlce; aud if you fail to answer tbo said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to tho court for the relief demanded In the complaint Dated Now York, Juno 80, 1M1.

jj20 6wTMVILSON M. POWELL, laintifTs Attornoy. CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN HEN ry J.Stevenson against Soth H. Irish and Catharine, his wife, and others. Pursuant to tho judgment of foreclosure and Bale, made in tho above ontltlod action on tbo Sd day ol July, 1B71.

I will sell at public auction, on the 7th day of September, 1871, at twelve o'clock, noon, through J. Colo, auctioneer, at tho Commercial Exchange, No. Fulton street, in tbo City of Brooklyn, in tho Couuty of Kings, tbe following described promlsoa, viz: All that cortain lot, piece or parcel of land, with tho buildings thereon erected, situate, lying and bolng in the SOTOUta Word nf thn nirv nf RronkWn aforesaid, laid down on a cortain map. ontltlod: "Mop of Property Iq the 8c Ward, of tho City of Brooklyn," survoyod by A. W.

son. City Survoyor, and drawn by J. O. Wolis, Morel IUB DBVQUliU W. Harrl.

March. 1639. hied In KingB County Clork'B Office on tho socoud day ot MKv.1Ktii.bv the number thirtv throo (33), which Bald lot 18 bounded aa follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the south Bide of LolTorts street, distant ono hundred aud thirty foet ten Incbos easterly from the southeasterly corner of Loffcrts street and Closson avonue thonce running In a southwesterly direction ono hundred and nineteen feet; thonce In nn easterly direction twenty five foot; thenoe in a northwesterly direction ono hundred ond nineteen foet, to LofTorta streot aforesaid; thenco westerly, along the southerly sldo of Lofferts atreot aforesaid, twonty fivo feet, to tho placo of beginning. Datod, August 5, 1871. C.

L. BURNET, Roforoo. AMF.6 L. CAMPhELL, Plff's Atty. au7 4wM Th COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY Francis J.

Reltz, plaintiff, against Susannah Kubler aud another, defendants. In pursuanco of a judfrmentof foreclosure and sale made in the abovo entitled action, cn tbo tenth day of July, 1371, 1, John II. Lockwood.tho referee In such judgment appointed, will sell at publio auction, at tbo saloaroom of Colo A MurpUy, 381 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on tbe second day of August, 1871, at 12o'clock, noon, the following described lands aud premisos as in such judgment directed. All tbat certain lot, pieco or parcel of land Bituato, lying und boing in tho (lute) Ninth now Twenty first Ward, of tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, and State of New York, known and distinguished on a map mado by Danlol Ewen, City Surveyor, dated December, 1834, ontitled Map of valuable Proporty situate in the Sevonth Ward, of the City of Brooklyn, lately belonging to Garret Nostrand, and which was tiled In thootficoof tlioCferkof tho Comity of Kings. August IS, 19.15, by tho number 76 (sev onty oigbt) aud which is bounded ond doscribod as follows, to wit: Beginning ots point on tho oastwardly lino of Spen cor Etreot, distant throe hundrod and sovonty fivo feot moro or less northwardly from the northeastwardly cornor of Spencer street ana Park avonuo, formerly Tillary Btroot, ns tho eame aro laid down on sild map; thenco running cast wardJy and parallel with Park avonuo ono haudred feet to a point thonco northwardly and parallol to Spencer street twenty nve feet to a point; thonce weatwardly aud parallel to said Park avenue ono hundred feot to said eastwardly side of Spencer atreot, and thonce southwardly along rSneneer street tireniy'Rvo teet to tbo point and place of bo ginning.

Dated July 11. 1871. JoHNlLldcKWOOD. Roforee. Samuel Gaurtson, Plt'ifn Atty.

jyll 3wTu4F T'ho salo of tho abovo doscrlbod mortgaged premisos Is hereby adjourned until tho twenty third day of August, 1371, attho samo hour and place. Datod August 2, 1871. nu3 At JOH H. LOCK WOOD, Referee. CONCURRENT RES()LUTIONS PRO POSING AN AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION RELATIVE TO RRHJKRY.

ltesnlvtd, fit the Assembly concur), That soctlon two of article two of the Constitution bo amended so that It shall rer.d a1 follows "Laws may be passed excluding from tho right of Miilrago all persons who havo boen or may bo convicted of bribery or larceny, or of any infamous orirac, and for depriving every person who shall make or become, directly or indirectly, interested in any hot or wager dopoud Ing upon tho result of any election, or who shall pay, give or receive, or promise to pny or give money or other property or vaiuablo consideration, with intent to Iniluence any elector in kivinjr. his vote, or to deter any doctor from voting from tlio right to voto at such election, or from holding any office voted for at such election." Resolved, (if the Assembly concur), Thht said amoud mont toBild seotion two bo roforredto tho Legislature to be cUoscn at the next general election of Senator' aud that, pursuant to scutum one of article thirteen or the Constitution, it bo published for three months previous to the Umo of such olectisn. a State of 'ew Yohk, in Sonate. April 4, 1871. Tho foro golng resolutions wore duly passed.

By order, HIRAM CALKINS. Clerk. SlMTE OFNJlwyOBK, in Assembly, April 19, 1S7 1. Tho foret'oing resolutions wero dulypasscd. By order, O.

W. ARMSTRONG, Clork. CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS. Relative to tbo Court of Appeals, and for the extension at tbo term of service of the Commissi on ora ot Appeals. Tiesolred, (it the Aesombiy concur), Tbat tbo sistn article of tbe Constitution of this State, bo amended by adding thereto tho following section: hoc.

28. Tho Court of Appeals may order any of the causes, not exceeding hvo hundred in numbor, ponding in that court at tho time of tho adoption of this provision, to be hoard and determined by the CommisalonerB of Appoals, and the Logslaturo may extend tbe term of service of the Commissioners of Appeals for a period not oxcooding two yenre, ltesolvcd, (If tho Assembly conour). That the foregoing amendment be retorred to the Legislature to bo chosen at tho next general oloctlon of Senators: and that, in conformity to aoctfoD ono of articlo thirteen of the Constitution, It be published for threo mouths previous to tho time ot such election. State or New Yore In Senate, April 4,1871. The foregoingrosolutions were dnly poscil.

By order, 5 HIRAM CALKINS, Clork. State oe New Yohk To Assombly, April 19, 1871. Tho foregoing resolutions wero duly conourred in. By ordor, C.V. ARMSTRONG, Clork.

State op New York, Offlco of tho Secretary of State, bs. I have compared tho preceding with tho original concurrent resolutions on tile in this office, and do hereby certify tbo sumo te boa corrcot transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original concurrent resolutions. II. sj Witness my hand and otHcinl seal at tho City of Albany, this second day ot August, 1871. HOMER A.

NELSON, auS I3w Th SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY Robert Pany, plalntitf, against Martha Kmma Bedford, dofendaut. Summons for money demand on con tract. (Com. not porvod.) To tho Dofondant. Martha Fmma Bedford You are hereby tmmmoned and roquired to answer tbo complaint in this action, which will be tiled in thB Ofliee of the Clerk of tho County of Kinga, at his offlco In Enid to servo ii copy ot your answer to the suid complaint on the subscriber, at his olJico, No.

77 Nassau streot, in tho City of Now York, within twouty daysaftertho service of this summons on you, exclusive of tlio dny of suoh service; and If you fail to answer tho saia complaint within the time aforosaid, the plaintiff in this action wi41 take judgraontaKatnstyou for tho sum of eighteen lrwdrrd dollars with Interest from tho fourth rfayot Ai'vist, ono thousand, eight hundred and aeveuty one, hcdidos tho costs of this notion. Datod August 4, 1871. JUSTUS PALMKK, Pl'iTs Att'y. The complaint In tbo above entitled action was duly tiled in the Clerk's Office, Kim's County, on the day of August. 1871.

JUSTUS PALM Kit, Pl'lTs Att'y, aulO 6wTh SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY KT' John Mulvcy, plaintiff, assnust F.dwnxd M. Bates, and others, riofondaDts, In pursuanco of a judgment of foreclosure nnd snlo, made in this action on the twelfth day of July, 1871, 1, tbo undersigned rofcroo, heroby give notice thut on Miturday, tho nineteenth of August, 12 o'clock, noon, at Colo A Murphy's auetlon moras. No. 79 Fulton street, In the City of Brooklyn, will be sold by me, or under my directions, at public auction, to the highest bidder, tbo lauds and promises In Baid judgment menrioned and therein doscribod as follows: AU that cortain lot, piece or parcel of laud situate, lying and balng In tho Seventh Word of tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and btete of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on tho easterly sldo of Classon avonue, distant tlilrty sovon foot and six inches southerly from the southeasterly cornor of Putnira nnd Classon avenues, and running thqge southerly along the osstorly sido of Classon avenuo thirly aoven foot and six incho3; theuco easterly on a lino parallol with Putnim avonue one hundred feet; thouco northerly on a Hue fiarallel with Classon avenuo thirty so von feot and six nches.and thonco westerly on a lino parallol with Putnam avenno one hundred foot, to tho pofnt or placo of begin ulng. Dated July 26, 1871.

ROBERT MERCHANT, Roforoo. FHANsroti Cone, Plff's Attv's. MS Tho sale of tho above described mortgaged premises is adjourned until Monday, the 28th day of August, 1871, at the same hour and place. Dated August lt, 1871. anil MATh ts ROBERT MRROHANT, Referee SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF KINGS James Mulvoy, plaintiff, agaiust Kdw.ird Af.

Bates and others, defendants. In pursuanco of a judgment of foreclosure and mado in this action on the 12th day of July, 1871, tbo undorsigned roforae, horoby give notice mat on aaturuay, too lata nay or august, 1871, at twelve o'clook noon, at ole A Murphy auction rooms. No. 379 Fulton stroot, in tho City of Brooklyn, will be told by me, or under my directions, at public auction to the highest bidder, tho land and promtsos In said judgment mentioned, ond thoroln rioacribed as follows: Ail that certain lot, pieco or pnrcel of land, situate, lying and being In tho Hovonth Ward, nf tho City of Brooklyn, County ot Kings, and Stato of Now York, boundod and described at follows, te wit: Boglnning at southeasterly cornorof Put nam ana Classon avqnuos. ana running tnonco soutuoriy along tho easterly sloo ot Classon avunuo thlrty aevoa feot and six inches thonoo oastorly on a.

Hua iMirillol with Putnam Avenue ono huudi'od foot thoncj northerly on lino Fiarallel with Classon avenue thirty sevou feot and six nchea; nnd thenco westerly alon tho aouthsrly aids of Putnoro ovenue one buinlrtul foot to tho paint or placo of begin ning. Dated July2ti, 1871. R01JKRT MERCHANT, Roforee. FnANflioM A Cone, Pitt's Atty's. iyaS'iwWAS Tho salo of the above lioscribod niirfcgigiii pruniaoi ia hereby adjnumod until Monday, tho 28th day of August, 1671, at tho Bamo hour nnd place.

Dated August, 19, 1171. 2i MMta ROBERT URDU ANT, lleioroo. UPUEME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Thomas Crane against Jacob M. SUko, J.tmos S. Taylor and Diminii Yanes.

Suit No. '6. Puraaiat to a judgment of this Court, made In tho ahnvo ontltlod action, on tho day of July. 1371, Abol Cro jU, tho Roforoo therein nnmoa, will soli at public auction. Colo A Murphy, real ostito auHiomors, thoir Auction Room, No.

879, (formorly Fultou stroot. In tho City of Brooklyn, on Friday, tho lirstdav ol September, 1971. at twelve o'clock, nuun, the following doscrlbod provisos: All that certain lot, piece, or parjjl of land, with tho buildings thereon. Bltuate iu thi Tenth Ward, of tho City of Brooklyn, In tho Scwte of Now York, bounded and described as follows to wit a point In tho northorly lino of Warron stroot, riistaut ouo htiudrod and sixty foat and six inches; eastwardly, fnm tUo northeasterly oornor of Warron and Bond 'strouts; ruuulng thanes oajtorly along the northerly Hue of Warron stroot sovontoon feet; thouco northwardly parallel with Bond stroof, and through tho conti oofs, party wall ono hundrel feot; thenco westwardly parallol with Warrou street Boventoon foot; nod thonco southwardly parallel with Band street, and through tho center of rfbavty wall one hundrod foot, to tho point or placoof beginning. Dated 1871 ABEL CROOK, Roferoo.

119 Broadway, New York. At.heut Crane, Plaintiffs it Pjrk place, N. Y. ftuH)ThAM3w Supreme court, kings county C3 Charles Nichols et at. against Edwin L.

Hayes ot als, Action No, 3. In pursuanco. of a judgmont ordor of this made in this actlou ou the 18th day of July. 1871, tbo undorsigned, as Roforoo, wilt soil at public auction on tho second clay of September, 1871, at twolvo o'clock, noon, of that day, at Colo A Murphy's Auction Rooms, No. 119 Fulton street.

In tho Oity of Brooklyn, tho promises In SDld judgment described as follows: All that certain 'lot, ploco or parcel of land, situate, lying and being io tho Town of Now Lots, County or Kings and State of Now York, being part of lot No. 796 In block as tho said lot ia laid down on a certain map on file In tho Register's oiuooof Kings Couuty ontltlod "Map A. of Kast New York lots, Durvoyea by J. B. Bacon April 1833 and bounded sua described ns follows, to wit Cimmonolng at a polut ou tho easterly aide of Smith avenno distant ono hundrod feot nmtherly from tho northeasterly cornoi of Baltic and Smith avenues as tbo samo are laid down on said map; nnd running thonco northerly along Smith avonuo, oih tecn feot and nino luchosj thonco easterly parallel with Bahio avonue aud port or tho way through tho middlo of apartywnll, ono hundrod feot; thonco southerly parallel with Smith avonuo, eighteen foot and nlno Inches, and thonco fferly with Baltio avonuo ono hundred foot to ith avonuo at tho polut or plaoo of beginning.

Datod ly mm. R()BFRT MRR0HANT( Roforoo ItF.nn: 4 Sampson, PlfWAtt'j jySUBwl'h QTA' 13 OF NEW YOHK, BANK DE 3 1 ruonf. Albnny, Mnroii 30, 1S71. Notico is horoby givon, i iiiuutto I'linptorSM, La Ha of 116, Laffsof ltiiG; TCtfou 4of Lawsof 1867; that tho circuht. m.fefl lamed to tho lirooklvn Bank, a B.mVintf Ir.L cted in tuo Oity of Brooklyn, N.

will bo rcdcomcd.ul nr, bv tho Superintendent of tho liankins Department, preflonfcition at tlio' Now York Stato National Bank, in tho Cffy u( Albany, Mv York, for six yoara from tho dato hereof, and nut horoafttT. Tho outjtandinR I'ircuhitinR notes nf ttio snhl bank must bo proaoatod, us aforesaid, vithln six years fnut tlio dato horeot; nuil all notes wllioh shall not bo presented for dumptton and wtthfn tho timo thus spoeltiod, vill coaso to bo a chartie upon ttio funds lu tho bauds oi tlu Supuriutomlynt for tliat purooso. uiuai ljuiTb. D. O.

llcnViiLL, ijuporiatcudout. tfITY COURT OF BROOKLYN John Merwln, plaintiff, against Maria L. Hop kms and Joseph H. Hopkins, her husband, and, Paul W. Lodoux.

defendants. Summons for relief. (Com. not ser.) To tho defendants abovo named: You aro horoby summoned and required to answer tho complaint In this action, which was this dny illod In tbo offlco of tho Olork of tho City Court of Brooklyn, at tho Court House In said oity, and to sorvo a copy of your answer to tho said complaint, on the subscriber, at his oitloo, No. '66 Pino streot, Now York City, within twenty days aftor tho sorvloo of this summons on you, oioIubIvo of tho day of such sorvloo and If you fall to onswor the said complaint within tho timo aforesaid) the plaintiff In this action will apply to tbo Court fortherellof demanded In the complaint, Datod N.

Juno SO, 1871. WILSON M. POWELL, FtointlfTs Attortioy. JySO 6wTh SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY Willtam H. Spenoor, plaintiff, against Myron H.

Rtions, Mary H. Strong, Francis J. Strong, Frederick Strong and F. btrong, dofondanti. In pursuance of a Judgment of foroclasaro and sale, mode in talg action onthofttb day of August, 1871, I horoby gtvo notioo that on th 16th day ol Septomnor, 1871, at tho hoar of twolvo o'clock toou, at tho salesroom of Colo A Murpby, No.

881 Fulton street, in tlio Oity of Brooklyn, I will soil at publio auction, to tho bighoat bidder, tho lands and promises in said judgment moatlonod, ana therein described as follows, to xrlt: All that certain lot, pieco or pnroel of land, with tho buildings thorepn oroct od, sitnato. lying and being In the oity of Brooklyn, Kings County, art State of New York, bounded and doscribod. fts follows, vis: point on tho westerly sldo of Nostrand avenuo distant sixty (60) feot northerly from the northwesterly corner of Nostrand avonuo and Wan on streot running thonco wostorly, and parail. I with Warron street, one buna rod (100) feet; running tbsnos northorly, and parallol with Nostrand avenue, fifty (60) feet sevon(7) Inches; running thonce parallel with Warren streot ouo hundrod (KM) foot to No trond avenue, and thenco running southerly along tho woaterly side of Nostrand avonuo fluty foot novo a inotioi to tho place of boglnnlng, tho nortuorly wall thoroof balng a party wall. Dated August Wli.

HKNRY SNELL, Rofereo. EL DE ID a I A JonNBOM, Plff's Att'ys. au.21 SwMATh SUPREME COURT, ANTHONY L. Geacheidt, acst Gnstavo A. Kuhnoj and Martha hia wifo, ChnrlesA.

Goflcholdt, Alhort I', (ioseholdtmu Maiy his wite, Clara W. (ioscbelilt.Honry M. Oorscholdt. Anna M. Geachcldt, wifo of Anthony L.

Ooschaidt. and Bernard Hufnugol, as administrator ol tbo estate of Mo ritz A. Goschoidt, deceased, and other dofmidj.nt9 la partition. In pursuanco of a judgment of tho Supromo Court of tho Sfato of New York, mado in tlio ahnvo tted action, Jobn R. Fellows, tbo Roforoo numod in said judemont, will cxposo for salo at publio auction to tno bitfbost bidder, at Joy office, in tho ft ow Oity Hall, number '62 Chamber street, In tho City of Now York, on tho first df.y of September, 1871.

at 12 o'clock at noon, by auction, tbe following described property: First. Ail tbat certain lot, pieco or parcel of land situate, lying and being ou tbo northorly side of Tlilrty HFth street in the Twentieth Ward of the City of Now York, and bounded and described as follows, to wit; Beginning nt a point ou the northerly sldo of rhirty lifth street, distant two hundred and Blity sovou feet, ton inches and ono quartor of an Inch wostorly from tho westerly liuo of or side ol tho Eighth avenuo, with the northorly lino or sido of Thiriy titth street, running thenco northerly and parallol with tho Eighth avenuo ninety eight foet nine incbos; thenco westerly and parallel wltkTbirty alxth atroot bovod teen feet ten inches und one quarter of an Inch; thence routherly and parallel with tho Eighth avenue ninoty oight feot nine inchuB; thence easterly aud alou tbo northo. ly Lne of Thirty fifth stroot Bovonteon feot ton iuchos and one quarter of an Inch, to tbo place of beglunlng said lot bulng seventeen feet ten inches und ono quartor of an inch front and rear, and half tho block fn depth, and bolag tho sumo premisos sold and convoyed to Emraolino Can Hold by Edward Ilot and His wifo. by (load banting dato the twenty fourth day of March, ono thousand e'ght hundrod and fiity nlno. and rccordt In tho office of tho Register of tho City and County of Now York in Libor778 of Conveyances, pago 200.

Neconil. All that cortain plooo or parcel of land situate, lying and being iu tbo village of Williamsburg h. County of Kings and Statoof New York, and known nud distinguished on a certain map ontltloi map of 1S7 lots of ground situated In tbe villago of Wllllamsburgh, Kings County, survoyod Juno 1836 by Daniel Kwcn.Oity Surveyor, as lot ft'o, one huudrod and forty six (US', being bounded northerly In front by South stroot tvontyfivo foot: easterly on ono BlJo by lot number ono hundred and forty five (16), aoventy flvo foot; southeasterly diagonally by the farm lino of Abraham Keraaou twenty Iivo foot sir inches; 83uthorlybylotNo. one hundrod and forty nlno (U9)on Bald map oight foet three incbos, and westerly by lot No, one hundred and forty seven (147) ou sold map ninety live feet, be the said dimensions more or loss. Third.

All that certain lot, pieco or parcel of land situate, lying aud being in the villago of Wllllamsburgh, County ot Mnns and State of Now York, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Commencing on the southerly side of South Third streot at a point distant two hundred and twenty feet southeasterly from tho southeasterly corner of First and South Third streets, and running thonco southeasterly along tho southerly sido of South Third street twenty feet; thence southwesterly and parallel with first streot or nearly so land now or late of Abraham MoBerole thonce northwesterly and along tho land now or lato of said Abraham Meserole twenty foot, more or loss, to tho easterly lino of lot number forty seven (47) on a map of proporty belonging to John MtUor now on lilo in the kings Couuty dork's Office thouco northeastorly and along the easterly lino of lot number forty sovon (47) on tho said map sovonty oight foet and eight Inches, moro orlesSr to thoBouthorly sido of South Third streot, tho point or place of beginning, being tho woaterly twonty foot of lot numbor forty Blx (46) on a map of proparty belonging to John Miller, now on file in tho ottioo of tho Clerk of the County of Kinga. Fourth. All that cortain lot of land situate, lying and boing in the City of Brooklyn (late WillUmsburgh,) in the Oounty of KiDKB, and State of New Yotk, bounded and containing us follows, to wit Beginning ut a point on tho soutborly fiido of South Third streot. diataiit ono hundrod and forty feot westerly from tho southwesterly cornorof South Third and Second stroets; thonco running southerly parallel with Second streot sevontythroo foet throo Inchon to land now or late of Abraham Musorolo; thence westerly along said land twonty feet to land heretofore conveyed by George W. May to Oliver Van ICvory: thonco northerly along said Van hvory's land and parallol with Second streot seventy six foot ton inches to tho southerly sido of outh Third street, and thonco easterly tweuty feet to tho point or place of beginning.

Fifth. All that cortain lot and promises situate, lying and being In the town of Castleton, in tho County of Kiou inond, and boundod and dosoribed as fol(iws, namely; Beginning on tho south sldo of tho turnptko at corner land of Rtcbaid Houseman, and running along his land and land of Mr. Leeds, south uno east twonty tw) chains and seventy five links to a corner of land late of Aaron Houseman deceased, and land of William Allen; thenco along Allen's land south elghty uino oust four chains and forty five links; thonco along tno lund of Alien and tbo Clovo road north ono dogroa, west fcwonty wo chains and eighty two links to tho tiimplko thonco along tho turnpifio north otnbty uine dreos and thirty minutes, west four chalnB aud forty one links to tuo place of beginning, containing ten acres, be the same more or lees bounded as follows; North by tho turnplko: west by land of Richard Ilousoman and Mr. Loe ls; south by land of William Allen, and cast by land of said Allen and tho Clove road. Dated Now York, July 18, JOHN It.

FALLOWS, Tlefetoe, REYMEItx 4 CORNELL, Attorneys for Plaintiff. jy20 6wTh SUPREME COURT, KINGS OOUiTY CharloB B. NicholB ot al. agt. Edwin R.

Hayes et als. Aotion No. 1. In pursuance of a ju igmont onior of this Court mado in this action on tho 16th day of July, 11, 1 the undersigned, as roforoe, will soil at public auction on the 2d day of September, 1871, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, at Colo A Murphy's auction rooms, No. 3TJ tfulton street, in tho City uf Brooklyn, tho promises iu siiil judgment, described ns follows: Ail that certain lot, piece or Ettrcel of land, sitnato, lying and being iu the town of Now ots, County of Kings and State of Now orb, and boing part of lots 794 and 796 In block as tho said lots aro laid down on a cortain map on lilo In the Rogiator's office of Kings County, entltloa "Map of Bast New York lots, surveyed by J.

B. Bacon. April. 1B5'3," and which said lot Is bounded and dosoribed as follows, to wit: Beginning on the easterly lino ot Smith avonuo At a point distant one hundred and eighteen feot and nlno inches (118 ft. 9 incho3) northerly from tho northeasterly corner of Smith and Baltic avenues, astho samo aro laid down on said map, and wbero a lino drawa through the middlo of a pirty wall standing partly on tho promlsoa hereby convoyed, and partly on tho lot next southerly thoroof, would, If continued, intersect said easterly line of Sralra avenue; ana running thenco northerly along Smith avonuo olghteon foot unp nfno inches, to a point whero a lino drawn through tho middle of another party wall standigK partly ou tho premises hereby conveyod, aud partly ou tho lot noxt northorly theroof, would, if continued, intersect said oastorly Hue of Smith avenuo and running thence easterly through tho middle of said party wall (aat mantiinocj, arm parallol with Baltic avenue, one hundred foet; thenco southerly, parallel with fmlth avonuo, oightoen feet and nine Inches; and thence westerly, again parallel with B.iltio avenuo, and through tho middlo of said party wall first mentioned, ono hundrsd foot, to the point of beginning.

Ditod July 19, 1871. ROBKUT MERCHANT, Reforoo. HEBniMO A PfftV Atty's. jy206vrTh HE CITY COURT OP BROOKLYN George W. Powor3 and Bernard Sheridan, plain tin's, against Coo D.

JackPon and otuors, defendant In pursuanco of a judgroontof tho City Court of Brooklyn, mado in tbo above entitled action, and bearing ito the sevontoenth day of April, 1871. and of a subsequent order of paid Court mado In said action on tho tenth day of July, 1871, tho understood roforoo thoroln, will bcII at public auction, at tho auction room of Jacob Colo, at tho Cum merclftl Kxchango. No. S59 Fulton streot, iu tho City of Brooklyn, nn Saturday, tho fifth dny of August, 1471, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, tho followiug promises as described in Sflld judtmont: All those certain lots, picoee or parcels of land, Bituato, lying and boiue In tho Sovontb Ward of tho City of Broorlyn, known and distinguished on a certain maD ontitlcd map of the Commissioners' Partition of the Hay Scale Farms, and filed In tho office of the Repictor of tho County of Kings, Septembor, 1863, as and by the numbers twoafcy ono (il), sixty (BJ). ouo hundred and twenty two (123), ono hundrod and sixty four (HI), ono hundred and sixty fivo (165), ono hundrod and ninety f(ur(IW), one nunrtrod and ninaty iivo (lpj), sovon hundred and sixteen (7lti), sovon hndrod ond sovtmteen (717), seven hundred und twenty two seven hundrod and twenty threo (723), eight hun'lred aud fourteen Mil), two hundred and twenty four (2W two hundrod and twonty fivo (S35), two hundred and hfty four (364).

two huudrod and fifty two (255). Dated, Brooklyn. Jul" 11, 1871. iviySwThSM GKORGli I. MURPHY.

Kefoww. ho salo of tho abovo dosoribed prporty Is uorooy nojfc poned until the Sad divy of August, 1871. at tho samo hour and ptftco. Dated Brooklyn, Augiiot 5, 187L au7MATht8 150. I.

Mil it PHY, Roforoo. Tho boIo of the above describod property is heroby further postpouod until tho scoond day of Sootember, 1871, at tbo samo hour and place. Pated Brooklyn. Augast, 23,1871 GEO. t.

MURPllx, Referee. ju 'A ts THE CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN Vrancls P. Mason, against John French and Sarah, hii wife. No. 3.

Notice 1b horobv given tnat tn pursuanuo of a judgment of foreclosure and salo rendered In the above ontitled aotion on the fifteenth day of August, 1871, 1, the undorsigned referee theroin namod, will sell at public auction, attho salesroom of Colo Jt Murphy, auctioneers. No. 179 Fulton street, Is the City of Brooklyn, on tbe twelfth day of Soptembor, 1871, at twolvo o'oiook noon, all that cortain ploco or parcel and lot of laud, situated, lying and bolng In tho Tenth Ward of tho Oltv of Brooklyn, Kings County and State of New York, boundod ana doeorlbtd as follows, vis: Beginning at a point on tbo southerly side of Fulton avonuo, distant fofty jovon feet ten inches (47 foot 10 westerly from tht oorner formed bv the tntaisaotlon of tho westerly side of Gallatin ilaoa with tho southerly sido of Fulton avenuo; running hence wostorly along tho south orly sido of Fulton avenue twontv four foot (24 foot); thonce southerly and with Gallatin ploco ono hun rod and ten feet (118 oct); thonee easterly and parallel with Fulton avonut twonty four feat 'ii foot), and thonco northerly and parallel with. Gallatin place ono hundred and tea foet (HI foot) to the point or place of beginning, together with all and singular, the teuomonts, hortditamonts and appurte nanoos thereunto bob nglug or hi auy wise appertaining. Dated August 91, 1871.

au3l BwMttTb JNO. H. KNAEBRX, Referee. THE CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN Francis Manon against John French and Sarah, his wife. Ho.

4. Notleo Is hereby given that in pursuanco of a judgment of foreclosure and sals, rendered In tho above ontitled aotion on tho fifteenth day of August. 1871, 1, tho undersignod Reforoo theroin namod, will sell at public auction, nt tbo Salosroom of Cole Murphy, Auctioneers, No, 37P Fulton street, In the City of Brook lyn.on tno iwemn aay oi oopierauor, ia, oi twoivc o'clock, noon, all tbat certain piece, par col and lot of lnnd situated, lying und boing In tho Tenth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, Kings County and State of Now York, bounded and describod as follows, viz: Beginning at a point on tbe southerly Bide of 'uftan avenue, distant soraatY ona tool ton Inches (71 ft. 10 in.) westerly from the oornor formed by tho intersection of the vrestorly sido of Gallatin place with tho outherly sido of Fulton avenuo; running thence westerly along the southerly sido of Fulton avonuo twonty fonr foet thonoo southerly and parallel with Gallatin place ono hundrsd and ten feot (I1U thonca easterly nnd parallel irith Fulton avenue twenty four feot (24tJ, and thenco northerly and parallel with Gall jtln placo ono hundred and ten feot (110 ft.) to tho point or place of beginning, together with all and singular tho tenements, hcrod ltamentsand appurtouanoes thorounte belong tag or ta an wise appertaining. Dated August 21, 1871.

au2l 3wMAlh JNO. H. KNAKBKIj, Reforoo. THE CITY COURT'OF BROOKLYN. Francis D.

Mason against John French and Sarah his wife. No. 1. Notlco is hereby givon thit in pursu inco of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, rondorcd In the above emiuod. action, on the fifteenth day of August, 1871, 1, the underaJijned, lofero tborein named, wUl sell at public auction at tho Solos Room of Colo A Murphy, Auotluuocrs, No.

879 Fulton street, In the City of Brooklyn, on the twellth day of Soptembor, 1871, at twelve o'clock noon, ail tbat certain piece, paroel. and lot of land, situated, King and bolng In tho Tenth Ward of the Oity or Brooklyn, and County of Kings, and State of New York, Bounded and described as tolloW, viz: Beginning at tho oornor formed by the Intersection of tho nnuthorly side of Fulton avonuo with the westerly sido ot Gallatin plaoo, running thenco ivesriy, along the southerly sldo of Fulton avonue, tncnty throe feot unci ton Inches, (23 ft. 10 thonoo outherly, and parallol wltb Gallatin placo, ono hundrod and ten feet, (110 ft.) thonca easterly, nnd parallel with Fulton avenuo, tweuty threo feet and ten iaohos, (S3 ft. 10 In to the westerly side of Gallatin plaoo; and thonoo northerly, along tho wostorly sldo of Gallatiu plaoo, ono hundrod aud ten feet, (110 ft to tho point or placo of beginning. Together with all singular tho tenoraont9, hereditaments and appurtenances tuorounto holonging or lu anywise appertaining.

Dated August 91, 1B71. ftuVawMATh JNO. H. KNAKBEL, Reforoo. THE OITY COURT OF BROOKLYN.

Pianola D. Mason against John French and Sarah, his wifo. No. 3. Notice is hereby given that In pursuanco of a judgment of foreclosure aud sale, rendered In the aboro ontitled aotion on tho ftftoonth day of August, 1871, the undersigned reforoo thoroln named, will sou at publio auction, at the salesroom of Cole 4 Murphy, Auctioneers.

No. S79 Fulton utreet. In tht City of Brooklyn, on tbo twelfth day of September, 1671, at o'clock, noon, all tbat certain pleoe, parcel and lot of laud, situated, tying and being in tbe Tenth Ward of tho Oity of Brooklyn, Kings County and State of Now York, bounded aud dosoribed as follows. Beginning at a point on tho southerly tide of Fulton avenuo, distant twonty throo feot ton lochos westerly from the oornor formed by the intoroootlon of the westerly side of Gallatin place with tho southerly side of Fulten avenne: running thonco wostorly along the southerly side of Fa! ton avonuo twonty four foot (ilfaot); thonoo southerly and parallel with Gallatin piaos one hundrod and ten feet (110 foot) thenoe oavt erly and parallol with Fulton avenue twenty four feet (Si loot); and thenoe northorly and parallol with Gnllatln plaoo ono hundred and ten loot (Hi) foot) to the point or place of beginning. Together with all and singular tho tenements, borodltv monte, and appurtonanoos tborouuto belonging or In any wlso appertaining Dated August 21t 1871.

auarSwMATli JNO. H. K.NAKBKL, Roforoo. THE CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN Henry C. MoGwtng agaiust Coo D.

Jackson and Burah E. Jackson. In pursuance of a judgment ordorof this Court mado in tho aoovo outltled aclinu bearing date tbo twenty first dny of January. 1871, 1 will soil at publio auction to tbe highost bidder at Cnlo A Murphy's auction rooms, No 8711 Fulton stroot, in tho Oity of Brooklyn, on tho thirteenth day of September, 1871. at 12 o'clook, noon, all tho following deaoribed land nud promlaos, to wit: All thoso certain lots, pioooi or parcels of laud tmuatad in tho Seventh Ward of tho City o( Brooklyn known and distinguished on the map ot tho Commissioners partition of tho Hay Scalo tartae, tiled Id tbo ofiico oi tho Register of Kings County, September, 1863.

as and by tho numbers 25368,830. m8S6. B2br. $1 B57, (185. 687, 688.

741, 608, 814, 417, 418, 419, 421), 421. 4:2, tib5, and '356, being a part of tho same lots describon iu a mortgago given by 11 Coo D. iTackson and Surnh his wlto, to Anthony llu beuor, datoil Jnnuary 8, 1865, hnd rcoordod in Libel page 147. Dated August 21, 171. ROB RUT MERCHANT, Referee.

Paike A New, Plfl'a Att'ya. ftutll 3w fiUTa OTATB TAX SALE. THE FOLLOW jO log 1 a Hit of lands situated In the County of Kings, inrntahod bj tbo Comptroller, whloh aro Inolndod in a of lands advertised by him, to bo sold for arrears of taxes, at tho Capitol, In tho Oltj of Albany, at a tax salo commencing on tbo 12th day of Soptembor, 187L TUOS. A. OARD1NEK, Trowuror of Kings do.

KINGS COUNTY. Donyeo Tract, Lota 10, 20. EmI Now York Map A. Bntlor Mill wand H. A.

Miller property. Lota 1,2,8,18.19.20,21, 88.37. 63 63, 63,61,65,78,79.80, 81, 1, P9, US, 163,217, 228, 2S, iit, 217, 219, 251, 212, 263 to S6S Inoluslvo M5, Z16, 863, 855, 357, 869, 344, 381, 387. 889, 3, 3S8, 8K9, 12S, til, 469, 465, 467, 450, 472. 473, 474,475,635, 539, 640.

646, 663, 666. 687, 593, 694, 696 649, bouse 660, bonso 661, ere.m.ws.m, rci, jib, tm, hottso; ist, iw, r.s. 7741 776, bouso; 776, 777, 779, 780, 781, 784 791,798, 799,800, Ml, 810, 827, 829, 835. 846, 847, 858,860, 866, 867, 873, 875, 878, 882, 889.890,913.929, 931. Map Horaco A.

Miller, property. Block A. Lota 18, 22, bouso 30, 83. Block Lata 1 to 1 Inclusive Block F. Lots II, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19.

Block G. Lots 2, 22, 21. Block H. Lot 1. Block O.

Lotl. Mo O. O. Vonderroort i'arllnx'a Surrey, Hay, 1863. Block A.

3vota 23, bouse; 24, bouso, 25, house; 26, 27, bam 28 to 42 Inclusive. Block B. Lota 17 to 27 SO. Blook O. Lota 1 to 8 iucluslvo 12, 14, Si, 24 to SO Inclusive.

Block D. Lots 1, 2, 4. 8, 10. 20, 32, 31. 28, 37, 29.

35, 39, 40. Block K. Lols 10, 12, 14, 16, 34,36 37, house; 88 to 43 lu clnsWo; 45,46. Block F. Lots 1, 4.

5, 6, 10, 12, 21, S3, 23, 24, 27. Block G. Ints II, 12, 13, 14, 16. Block n. Iota 1, 2, 3, 4 10 to 30 lnoluslve.

Block I. Iota 1,2, 3. 4, 5,16, 18,20,22,24, 31, 32. HBIock J. LoW 1 to 9 IncluBivo; 9, 10, ill, 11 to 31 luclusivo 26 to 33 Inclusive Block K.

Lots 4, 8, 10 to 19 Inclusive; 21. Block Lola 1, 3, 4, 6, ti, 7, il. 10, 11. Block M. Lots5: KK .6.

10.11. BlOCk V. LOIS 111, IB. AJ, l''lrst Secthm of Manufacturing District. Map 1.

John U. l'itkina nnd others' proporty: map hied 18W. Block S. It8 houso; 11. 13.

Block 4. Section bounded by lot 23, by lota 25, 26, 57, and 3. hy South Carolina avonuo 100 foot, oy Vonuont avenue 100 foot. Block 61 ota 4,6, Block 7. Partly bounded by Adams Frank 100 foot.

by Vermont avonuo 50 feet, is hyS Carolina avonuo 100 foot by lets 26 and 27 60 foet. Block 8 Lots 9, U. Blook 9 Lnt 29. Block 10 Lots 8, 4. Blook 1'i Lot 9.

Block 14 Luta32, WW, houeo. Block 13 Lots 11, 13. Block 20 Lota 11, 15, 17. Block 23 Ixits 14, 16, 30, SI. Block 23 Lots 7.8, 21.

ii, 26. Block 29 Lois 10. Map 2 Block 18 Lets 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 19, 20, 29, 30, 31, S3. 33, bouso 34, S5, 37, to 43 inclusive. Block 27 Lot 10 Block 2S Lots 41 to 50 incluslvo; 53, 64.

56. Block 30 Lots 10. 13, 14, 15, 17, IS, 24, 26. KcidlMrs. Catherine) property Martin G.

Johnson's Survey, l.ct 7. IS, 20. Sackman (Jacob 120 lots Map 1 Block 31 Lots Miup 3 Block 37 Lota 10, 13, II, 25, 36. Block 38 Lots 6,6. 7,8.

Block 39 fxit2J. Sackman 4 270 lots Block 43 Lots 5, 6, 7. Ulnck44 l.uts5.ti,!. 17. Block 15 Lots 6.

24, 26. Block 16 Lotsl to 11 inclusive Block 48 l.ots 7, 19. Block 60 Lots 8, 10. Block 51 Lots III. 12.

Sackman, Barbcy 4 Dolmonlco and Wvcbolf, Lltilnfiton A Suydnru properly, partly in tho Ninth ward of tho City of Brooklyn Lots 358. 862, 363, 361, 365. WIlliams.Fnrman 4 Pelllnston froportr Furman place, oosl side, lots V9, 80, 81, b2 house wostsido. bl llouao, tj Hemarcl pkco. fast side Lots 33.

31, S5, 36. I'ollinglon Place, west side Lot 97. Town ol rlalbush. Lot bounded and by patent line, by land of Ohas. C.

Marsh and Johnson Lako, by Flatbusb aro. Land boundod by patent lino, and by land formerly of LotlorU, by land of Dau'l MoGrogor, formorlyof Jno. Loflorts, 15acros, Lund bounded by patont Hud, by land of RutKor V. B. West, by Clovo road, by land formerly belonging to Itiillp S.

Crooko 4a, ox la on lino thoroof, boundod Montgomery at 71 ft, by Bedford or Clovo road, 1 Lot boundod and by patont lino, by Flatbusn avo, hyland of Jno. A.WIUink, dee'd. Land bounded by Clarkson ave, South by Crooko ave, Ebyalineat rtcbt angles thereto and 642 ft from tho SW cor of Clarkson ave and Ninth st, by a lino parallel thereto and 230 ft westerly tborofrom, 1 aero. Section 6, boundod by Franklin avo, by Clarkson avo, Kbya line at right angles thoioto and 683 ft 4iu.W Iroui SE corof Franklin avo and Coney Island road, by a lino parallel thoreto aud 100 ft ivostorly therefrom, an Section 22, Clarkson st, bounded by land of Dr. Robinson, by land of Henry Crabb, by Clarkson si, IV by land of P.

Mullen. Lot lbl Clarkson at, botwoon Clarkson and Franklin sts, S5LoU85 Clarkson st, between Clarkson and Franklin sts, Loi'fe Clarkson at, between Clarkson and Franklin sts, Bergen (Tounis property Map filod Juno 1, 1356 Lota 12, 17, 19, 33 to 39 Inoluslvo 47 to 67 Incluslvo, Clarkson farm property Map died Fob. 10, 1863 Lota 56 to 64 inclusive; 85 to 87. Crooko farm property Hotel and lot, boundod by land o4 C. Meschott, by Coney Island road, 8 by Johnson Totwri, No.

691 Flled Juno 39.1855 18,23 houso; 55 house; 73, 75, 76,77,60 to 1 iu "'oakfand Property Map filod Jan. 23, 1851 Sectlon 1, SS KMdc, Vandcrbllt (J. property Map 471, filod Juno 18, 1855 Lota 1,3, 3, 4.5, 166. White (John) property Map filed Jan. 17, 1351 Lots SaMota adjoining tho Ninth Ward of tho City of BrooklynLota 139, 144, 164, 166, 228.

Town of Flitlonde House and two lots boundod NEby land of heirs of James O'Nell, SE by land or Kobort Mc Craddin, SW by land of C. Waldrom, SW by highway loading out to highway leading to Canaraio, in tho villago of Canarsie. lota bounded KE by lands of B. Wright and G. Balph, SK by highway leading to tho Canirsio highway, SW by land of Robert McCraddin and Tillman Jacobs, NWby highway loading out to Canarsio highway, in tbo villago of Canarsie.

Land bounded NE by road loading to Cnnarao, SF.by land of I'eter Kelson, MV by land of Thomas Sharrof, WW by Inndof IVm. Johnson, 1 aero. Land on Barren Inland, bounded by Flatland's Bay. by land of I. Kobiuson, by Itockaway Inlet, by land of G.

Colemau. Fort Hamilton Village Map I Lota 27, 28, 30, 59, 60, 61,62, 123, 124, 125, 142, 141. 116 to 151 Inclusive; I5S, IA1, 169, 187, 201, 202, 213, 228, 230, 247, 277, 278, 2S4, 2S5, 290, Bl, 294 296. Map 2 Lots 318,323, 342. 347, 352, house; 353, WJtf, 367.

Map 3 Lots Sfd, 396, 415, 418. 430, 446. 457. iM. Map 4.

Lot3 119, Wi. 506 509, 513, 514, 517. Man 5. Lots 1,14,15,75,76,86, 131, 135, 191,193,193, 191, 316.237,231,235. Town of Gravcsend.

Lot on side of Sheopaboad Bay road, bounded F. by said road, 8 by road from ahoopshoad Bay to Connv Island, by moadow of S. Ryder. Grcentield Village. Freoniaos Land Association.

No. 1. Map filed May 17, 1852. Lots 14, 19, 39, 42, 66, 76, 82, 103, 131, 134. Kn.

1 Map filed Doc. 16, 1852. Lots 3, 27, 44, 17, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 66, 78, IS, 104, 108, 109. 113, 113, 11 1. Ko.

3. tM.Lj.tst, 37, 41, XI, 79, 103, 109, 119, 123, 138, 201, 212. 219, 2211, 226, 228, 229, 237, 238, 243. Town of New Lots. Chafe lot, bounded and AV by Farless, by Llderi lane.

4 acreB. Edgcrton lot, bounded by land of H. Hoag, by Railroad aro, by I). J. B.

11., by Cypress avo. 4 acres. Land bounded by 1). Place, by Clarissa Howard, by Hotaa Van by Win. Alexandor, 6 acres.

Land bounded a by Brooklyn Central aud Jamaica R. by Bennett ave. by M. 51cisnor and others, by Eldcrtave, 6 acres. lAnd bounded by B.

J. B. by land of Jos. Halo, deceased, by Lowis Curtlss and others, by land of D. Storms, 6 acres.

Salt meadows, bounded by Jno. S. Wortman or Woodman, by Richard Remscn or unknown, by tho bay, by Second creek, io acres. Salt meadows, bounded by Sllchael Duryoa, by meadow of Flatbush Church, by tho bay, by Joseph liegeman, 20 acres. Nichols (Waiter) Pronorty.

Map 3. Lots 19, 30, 103 to 112 inclusive, 122 to 136 inclusive, 173, 171, 179, 130, 181, 222 to 228 Inclusive, 270 tc 278 Inslusivo, 321 to ai6 inclusive, 379, 860, 381, bouso; 382 to 3i iucluslvo, 408 to 414 Incluslvo, 417, bouse; 421,429. Raiiclyca Property. Map of 995 lots. Lots 12, buildings; IS to 21 inclusive.

76 to 65 incluslvo, 275, 276, 277, 378, 313. house: 311,313,611,615,732 to 738 inclusive, 841, 861 to 887 Inclusive, 9S0. 991. Suydaiu (Sarah Property Map of 263 lots Lots 4, house 5, 6, 9. house 10.

12, 13, 11, 19, 20, 2 1, 24. 33, 3J 10, 18, 53, 64, 56, 56, 62, huuso S3, 63 to 72 Inclusive; 109 to 111 In olnsivo; 138. 14l to 151 incluslvo; 163,171, 172. 173, 174. 179.

180, 221, 222, 225, 221, 231,212 338, 339,240, 214 to 216 inclusive 259, 260. Town of New Utrecht House and farm bounded NWMy 18c 61 and NiC'Iy tc 241 bj land ot United at Port Hamilton, 8'ly In trout by bay or river, SE'ly 21c 891, Shy land late of heirs of VVm. Post, containing, cxcluslvoof highway running the same, 20)4 acres. Woodland, bounded, rommoncing at a marked post, by Win. Soger's laud thouco 67 dog.

18c 451 by said Soger's land woorilund of heirs of I. F. Dolapiano; Ihenco 28 dog. 31 min. 2c 361 by woodland of P.

L. Bennett thonco ril 15c 58i by woodland of J. I.Voorhoos; tbonco 43 deg. 3c 81 to boginnlng, 4 acres. Woodland, boundod N'ly 19c by woodland of J.

C. Church, SE 3c 761 by woodhnd of I. LorTerts and J. J. Voorbees, lUc Ml by woodland of StlUwell and land of Denyao, MV'lyb'c 571 by land of S.

Donyso, SH acres. Woodland, bounded Vly 23c 151 by land of heirs of Richard Stillwell. 2c 191 by land of Andrew 611 by land oi heirs of J. C. Church, 2c 361 by land of I.

Stiliwcll, acres. a. Smith Tract Lot 12 plot, (honso) 37x117 feet. Ovingtun Tract Lot 75. Reas Ci act f.ots 5 and 6, 7 and 8.

jo22 10wTh SUPKEMR COURT, KINGS COUNTY Thomas Crane against Jacob M. Stlger, Jamos S. Tayltr and Domingo Ynnos. Suit No. 1.

Pursuant to ajudg ment oithls Court made in the abovo entitled action on tbo thirty first day of A bol Crook.tho Beforoo tlioro iinnmcd.will sei at public auction, through Colo A Murphy, Real Eftato Auclionecrs, at tbeir, auction rooms No. 379, (formerly 381) Fulton st root, in tno City of Brooklyn, on the first day of September, 1871. at 13 o'clock noon, tho following described premises. All that cortain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon, situate In tho Tenth Ward of the City of Brooklyn in the State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Bo ginning at a point on the northerly linoofWarron streot, dlstantone hundred and twonty six foot and six Inches east wardlyfrom tho northeastorly comer of Warron and Bond streets, running thence easterly along tho northorly lino of Warron streot, seventeen foot, thence northerly parallol with Bond street, and through tho contro of a partv wall ono hundred feet; thence westwardly parallel with Warron slroeveventoon foct and thonco southwardly parallel with Bond street, and through the ceutro of a certain other party wall one hundred foot to tho point or placo of be glnnlng. Dated August 9, K71.

ABEL CROOK, Roforoe. 119 Broadway, Now York. ALBERT Ciwne, PlttTs Att'y. 27 Park Place, Now York. aulOJwl'hiM 8UPREME C'OUHT KINGS COUNTY Thomas Crane against Jacob M.

Stlgor, James 8. Tailor and Domingo Vanes. (Suit No. 4.) Pursuant to a indgroent of this Court, made in tho above ootlMod aotion on ton Slat day of Inly. 1871, Abol Crook, tho Roforoa therein named, will soli at public auction, through Colo A Murphy, Real Estate Auctioneers, at their Auction Rooms, No.

379 (formorly 381) Fulton etroet. in thgCftyof Brooklyn, on Friday, the first day of Sootorober, 1871, at 12 o'clock, noon, the lollowlngdoscriboi premises: All that certain lot, ploco or parcel of land, with tho buildings tboroon, Bltuato In tho Tenth Ward of tho City of Brooklyn In tho Stato ol New York, boundod and doscrlboi as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point in tho northerly Una of Warron stroot, distant ono hundred and soventy abven feot and six inches eastwardly from tho northaastoity cor ner of Warron and Bond streets; running thonco easterly along the northorly lino of Warron stroot soventoon foet thonce northwardly parallel with Bond street and through the contro of a party wall ons hundred feet thonce wost wardly parallel with Warron street seventeen foet, and thonco southwardly parallol with Bind street and through tho centre of a cortain othor party ilt ono hundred feot to tho point or placo of beginning; llatod August 9, 1871. ABtt CROOK, Roforco, 119 llroadway. N. Y.

ALBEriT cbane, Plalutlil 's Att'y, 27 Park placo, N. Y. anQ 3wThAM CJUPKEMK COlKi', COUNTY Thomas Crino against Jacob M. Stlgor, Jatnes Taylor and Domingo Yanes. Suit No.

5. Pursuant to judgrnont ol this (Jonrt, rndo In tho ab vo entitled action on the Slit day of July, 1871, 1, Abel Crook, tho Reforco thoroln named, will sell at public aucti in, through Colo Murphy, real estate auctioneers, at their auction rooms, No. 379 (formerly 381) Fulton street, In tho City of Brooklyn, on Friday, tho llrst day of Sontombor, at 11 o'clock, noon, the following doscrlbod promises: All that cortain lot, pieco or parcel of land, with tho buildings thereon. Kltunto In tho Tonih Ward, of tho City of Brooklyn, in tnoStato of Now York, baunded and disorlbod as follow, to wit; Beginning at a point in tho northorly lino of Warron street, distant ono hundred and ninotv four foet anil six inchos.oastwardly from tho north3astorly corner ol Warren and Bond Btroots; running thonco oaSt orly, along tho northorly linoofWarron stroot, oigotoen feet: thonco northwardly, parallol with Bond Btroet, ono hundred feot; thonco westwardly, parallel with Warron stroot, eighteen foot; and tbenco southwardly, parallol with Bona street and through tho centre of a certain party wall, ono hundred feot, to tho point or placo of bo ginning. Dated, August 9, 1871.

ABEL CROOK, Iloferoe, 113 Broadway, N. Y. Al'DBBX CltAME, Plaintiff's Attorney, 27 Park plao N. Y. anlO 3w ThM SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY.

The Market yiro Insifranoo OorapaDy, plaint IBs, Hiith Mr A tot. Anno B. McA.vov. aOfA Adum T. Brown, defondanta.

In pursuanco of a judgment of foreclosure and made In this notion on the 25th day of June, 1S71, 1 hereby give notlco that on tho 17th day of August, 1871, attoonoar or zwoiro oqiock noon, st ino ealesroora of Cole 4 Murphy, 331 Folton atreot. In tho City nf RrtKikk n. Kixitm fViimtr. I trill flell at Dubllo auction, to tho Jiielieat bidder, tho lands and preralios in said judg uiCQi. laoauiinaa nun tuuruiu uusunuuu, iuhuiti, vj mw.

All that cortain lot, piece or parcel of land flltuate, lylnd and beltiK in the Twentieth (lato Klovonth) Ward of tho City of Brooklyn, Ktags County, boundod and dpacribod as follows: BefrinnlnK at a point on the westerly sldo of Ham etraflt. d.Htrvnt fnnr handmd and ttrentr four (421) foot and elovon (II) locties, aouthsrl from the aouthtvoat riy oorneroi Fark avenue ana mmiicon sireei, running thonco iTosterly at ri(ht angles with Hamilton etroot, tbrouRb the contro of a party wall, eighty (0) feot: thence southerly, parallol with Hamilton etroet, twenty (30J foot: thence easterly, at right angles with Hamilton stroot, through tho contro of a pirty wall, elhtr ('W) foot, to tho westerly sldo of Hamilton stroot: and tbonco northerly, along Mid westerly Dido of Hamilton street, twenty (20) foet, to tho pointer of beginning, DaUxl July 18. HENRY SNKLL, Roforoe. BTEriTEK W. Gaikes, PrttfB' Atty.

iyl9 3w WAS Thft jihovo sale lanoatoonod until thn flffh Hv fit Snn. temberlBIl, at the same hour and placo. Dated August 5, itfji. nnttic asxauu, Kororeo, 'bTBpnzK W. Gaines, Plffa' ittj.

BUI LQaDflLS CJUPKEME COUKT, KINGS COUNTY lK TliiVmin M. Ktltrnr Taylor and Domingo Yanes. Salt No. 8. Pursuant to a indsmont of this Court made In tho abovo entitled action on tho BlaS dajr of Jnlr, 1871, Aliol Oroolt, tho roforoo thoroln namori.

will sell at Pnbllo Auction (through Cole and Mnrphv, roal oatato ano. Uoncen), at tholr Auction Ko 37a, (rormirly 881) Mton stroot, in tho City of Brooklyn, on Friday, tho lit oay of Boptombor. W71, at 12 o'clock noon, tho following described premisos: All that cortain lot. i5. nSnnl with thn hulliiinil thoroon.

FJ m.th w.rrl of tho llltv of Brooklyn. In thn Stato of Now York, boundod and described as fob lOWB, to wit: oeifinniuK a Una of Warron streot, diBtant nno Imnrfrod and fortv. tliroo foot and six Inches oastwardly from tho northeasterly corner of Warron and Bond atroots rnnnlni! Btroot. sorontoen feot; thonco northwardly parallol with srlv a tin, nnnt of a nartv wall ono hun. dred fee thonSo westwardly paral el with Warron a roo Bovonteon feot; and those aoathwardly parallel wltu Bond Btreotrand through tho centre of anottier party wall, rnt i ilm i.ninl or nlnco of boainnlnir.

Datod Aiusta.ie71. ABKt.OKOOK.ttoforco JiViW.VLT CJhake, PlnlntHPs Attorney, u9 TOI Ifff Fifteen Families Burned Out. Three Tenement Houses Destroyed. A Kerosene Lamp Burst in Quarrel. Between one and two o'clock this morning tho three largo tenement houses located on Jackson avonuo, between Seventh and Eighth street, Long Island City, were destroyod by flro, Tho flro originated In a rather novel manner.

Mr. and Mrs. Borus, who lived in ono of tho apartments, attended a ptcnlo yostorday, and on their return, lato In tho night, Mr. BoruB accused his wife of dancing and flirting altogether too much with a certain young man. The wifo retorted, and tho husband seized an ax and struck at his wife.

Instead of hitting her it struok tho lamp, knocking it into a thousand pieces, and scattering tho oil all over tho apartment. An explosion simultaneously occurred, and the occupants of the building had as much as they could do to escape with thoir Uvea. Mr. Borus was ono of tho principal losors, ho having a grocory store on tho first floor of one of tho buildings. Ono of the buildings belonged to Mr.

Scully. The owners of tho othors could not bo ascertained. Tho Firo Department was promptly on hand, but could do but little toward saving tho building, as no water oould be reached. Livo Oak Truck Company, David AdamB, fireman, rendered great assistance in removing tho familios from tho burning buildings. Aa they weroframo, tho flames spread with lightning rapidity.

Thoro was great oxcitomontiu tho oity during tho having spread to tho elf oct that a numbor of porsons wero burned to death. INTERNAL EE VENUE MATTERS. Collector's Department Xhe Consolidated District. The following aro tho returns of First Collection District, embracing tho counties of Kings, Queens, Suffolk and Bicbmond, and indicates tho business and financial condition of Long Island and Staten Island, Tho figures are important as Bhowing the amount of dividends of our principal corporations. A number of bank aud insuranco companies havo not yet reported, but thorn is sufficient to indicate the condition of affairs BANKS.

fax. Brooklyn Bank Capital $335,000 $97.91 Deposits 03 Long Island Bank Mvidcnd 41,033 10.62 Profits ovor div 4,330 1.113 Dividend 211,520 6,26 Fronts ovor 3,1166 84 Capital 148,000 61.00 Deposits 1,119,80 1 466.00 Brooklyn Truat Co Doposlta 2,668,218 1,070.00 Additional capital. 11), OK) 41.00 Moohanlcs' Bauk 208.1)0 Deposits 3S1.I Profits over div 5,000 1.25 Dime Savings Bank Doposlta 2,609,419 6,623.00 Park Savings Bank Deposits 73,179 184.0(1 Commercial Bank Capital 100,000 41.0(1 Hast Brooklyn KaviogB Bk Doimslts 161JW9 405.00 Mechanics' 4 Tradora' Bk 100,000 41.1X1 Deposits 283.800 118.00 Jamaica BavlngB Bank Deposits 203.300 ttMli INSURANCE COMPANIES. Brooklyn Insuranco dividends $15,300 $393 Pircmau'o Trust Long 14,359 358 Mechanics' 7,692 192 Montauk 18,450 461 Nassau 20,517 512 Phonlx 61,538 1,538 WilllomBburph 1,282 321) Wllllamsburgh, profits on dividends 22.106 553 Kings Count, dividends 7,692 192 Kings County, profits on dividends 7,603 19(1 Montauk, dividends 9,000 230 OAS COMPANIES. Brooklyn, foot 5.SI6.900 $1,451 NaBfiau 691.9D0 148 Citizens' 2,326,600 681 Williaiusburgh 5,180,300 1,295 Flatbush 268,658 40 Union 158,700 23 Astoria 12 Long Island 102,001) 11 Jamaica 102,2011 13 Flushing 257.300 38 Hompstcnd 79,697 8 Hichmond County 1,208,900 211 RAILROAD COMPANIES.

Tax. Broadway Railroad Company, dividend. 86,134 $164 South Sido Railroad Company, iutorost on bonds 1,710 42 Coney island and Brooklyn Railroad Company, intoroBt on bonus. 6,545 163 Brooklin, Hunteift' Potutaud Prospect Park Railroad Comuany, iutorost on bondB 10,500 263 Liatbuth Plank Railroad Company, dividend 768 19 Jamaica Plank Hoad Company, dividend 3,749 93 The abovo aro tho first returns that have been mado of the consolidated district, and are up to Juno iat. CEREBRO SPINAL MENINGITIS.

The Disease Subsiding Among the City ICailroad company's Worsen. During a conversation with President Sul llvau, ot tho Brooklyn City Railroad Company, this Looming, a roporter of the Eaole waa informed by that gentleman that tho disease known as ccrobro spinal meningitis, or inflammation of the spinal cord and base of tho brain, which mado its appcaranco among tho horses of this Company some five or Bix weeks Bince, haB been Bubsiding during the past week. At ono timo this Company had about two hundred and fifty horsoa disabled by the malady. Tho average valuation of theso horses was about ono hundred and fifty dollars each, thus making a total capital of involved iu tho risk of rocovcry. Of tho whole number prostrated ot various times by tho disease only thirty fivo havo died, and theso wore mostly old horses of an average value of about ono hundred dollars each, making a Iobs of $3,500, or, adding cxpenso of treatment and loss of timo, a total loss of about $1,000.

The caring to purchase new horses during tho excessive prevalence of tho disease, wero obliged to relinquish Bomo of tho trips upon various routes, but now that the disease is disappearing, and some two hundred horses still affected aro rapidly recovering, SIr.Sulhvan states that the Company ia purchasing now horses as rapidly as possible, and will bo ablo to rosumo all trips in tho course of two or threo days, and have tho uBual number of over fifteen hundred horses in aerviccablo condition. Mr. John Cunningham, Superintendent of both the South Brooklyn and Prospect Park (Sackett street) Railroad Company, and the Van Brunt Btroot and Erio Basin Railroad Company, states that he has not had a single caso among the horses of either route, and tho livo stock of both theBo roads is iu excellent condition, which ho believes will securo him continued immuuity. So far aB can bo learned at tho present writing, the diEoaso has not manifested itself in private stables, and is also disappearing in other railroad stables iu which it had gained foothold, so that owners of borsos seom ingly have reasonable hopo that tho dtacaso will soon be obliterated. In a Fix.

To day at Justice Delmar's Court, a reapectablo grocer who keeps a Btoro at 932 Fulton avenuo and corner of Hamilton street, named Hugh Webster, was brought up on a warrant charged with receiving a quantity of goods valued at $250 from a young man named Fayc, an absconding grocer's clork, knowing them to havo been stolen. Tho receiver denied tho chargo. Tho young man came to him and offered to supply the goods, Baying that ho was getting out of business, and ho purchased them. Ho did not know his namo nor where ho thon was. BIr.

Wobstor was detained In Court awaiting tho arrest of Fayo, which was momentarily expected. SDJfUOOATE'S NOTICES. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF "William D. Teodor, Surrocato of the Oounty of nfrs, notlco is horoby given, according to law, to all persona having claims against JOHN S1M PKINS lato of tho City of Brooklyn, dcooasod, that thoy aro required to oxhlblt tho samo, with tho vouohors thoroof, to tho Bubuorib crs, tho executors, at Lafayette avonuo, Brooklyn, or 29 Wall streot tn tho City of Now Xorkt on or before tho lltb day of December noxt. Datfldjjuno 7M871.

NATHANIHL S. Platra JOHN F. MCCOV. jo8 emTh IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder, Surrogate of tho County ol Kings, notlco is horoby giroo, according to law, to all porsons having claims against JOHN RODWKldVflato of tho City of Brooklyn, uccoasod, that thoy aro rodrilrod to exhibit tho samo, with tho vouohors thoroof, to tho subscriber, at Mb office, 43 Brondway, lil tho City of Brooklyn, on or boforo tho 17th day of February nort.

Dated August 16. 1871. JAMES RODWEBL, Kiooutor. auI76ttlTh IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Voodcr, Surrogate of tho County I Kings, notlco la horoby givon, according to law.

tot persons havfni? claims against SAMUKL lato of tho City of Brooklyn, docoaBOil, that thoy ore required to 9xhtbft the flamo, with tbo vouohors thoroof, to tho subscribers, the oxocutors. at his lato placo of business, No, 67 Duannatroot, iu tho City of Now York, on or before tbo6thday7Novonihor noxt. Dated April 25, 1871. THOMAS VBRNON, EDWARD T. RICHARDSON, Etors.

ap27 6mTh" IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Vocdor, Surrogate of tho County of Kings, notice Is horoby pivon, according to law. to all por sonB having claimB against OONKLIN BRUSH, lato of tho City of Brooklyn, uoooased, that they arc roqulrod to exhibit tho same, with tho vouchors thoroof. to tho sub acrlbora, tho executors, at tho ouico of John O. Smith.

41 Court st, in tho City of Brooklyn, on or liofore tho lflth day of August next. Dated Fobruary 8, 1871. J. THEODORK BRUSH, uvjDii vj. nun fo9 6mTh HKNRY N.

BRUSH JOHN U. SMITH, KXOOUtOrS. 1 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF "William D. Voodor, Surrojfato of the County of Kingo, notice Is hereby Riven, according to law. to nil persons having claims ngalnBt EDWARD RICHMOND, Into of tho City of Brooklyn, docoosod, that thoy aro roqulrod to oxhfbit tho same, with the vouchors thoroof, to tho subscriber, tho adflifnflfrvitor, athlaresidenao, 11 Qrooao avonuo, In too City of Brooklyn, on or boforo tho 10th day of Fobruary noxt.

Dated AnguBt 3, 1871. an3 6mTh HIRAM B. WHJTR, Administrator. IN JPURSUANOE OF AN ORDER OF "William D. Veedor, Surrogate of tho County ol Ktage, notlco 1b nerobr given, accorainff to Jaw, to all per eons having claimB against MARY McGURRRN, late of tho City of Brooklyn, docoasod, that thoy aro roqulrod to exhibit tho same, with the vouchers thoroof, to the subscriber, tho Administrator, at tho ofllco of Crooko, Borgon A Clement, No.

346 Folton street, iu the City of Brooklyn, on or boforo tho 28th day of August next. Dated Fobruary 31, 1871. JAMBS McGURRBN, Administrator, fo23 6m'Th IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Voodor. Surrogato of the Oounty of Kings, coHco Is hereby glvon Accordinxr to law, to all parsons havlnn olnlms against JOHN G.

CLAYTON, lato of the town of FfatbuBb, dooensoa, that thoy aro required to oxhlblt tho same with too vouohors thoroof, to the subscriber, the oxooutor, at his plaoo of business, No. 462 Pearl stroot, la the City of Now York, on or boforo tho BOth day of Docoraber noxt, Da tod Juno 28, 1871. GEORGK SMITH, Rxoou tor. Jab. J.

Thomson, Attorney, 158 Broadway, w. YjT jo29 6mTh PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Wlmm I. voodor, Surrogato ot tbo OonafcF ot Kings: Notice is Uoreuy g.von,nccordlnff to law, to all persons having claims against GEORGE B. JONES, late of tho City of Brooklyn, docoasod, that thoy aro required to exhibit the samo. with tbo vouchors thoreof.

to tho sub soribor, tho administrator, at his ofHco, 211 Monlaguo at. (ofiico of Brooklyn Life Insurance Company), In tho Oily ot Brooklyn, on or beforo tho Slat day of October noxt. Dp1s 6tuTht3' 'BENJAMIN LEWIS, Administrator. IN "PURSUANCE OF AN ORDEROF William D. Vcodor, Surrogate of tho County of KlngB, notioo is horoby glvoiu according to law.

to all nor sons having claims against JAMe.S J. HAYMOliD Into of tho City of Brooklyn, docoasod, that thoy nro required to exhibit tho samo. with tho vouchors thereof, to the subscribers, tho admlnsthitors, at the rcsldencoof Lydlft A. Huymond. 10 Nohormorhoru stroot, oritl Iho ruBMoutio of Jiunos Itnymoml, 10tJ West Warren Htroot, In the City of Brooklyn, on nr boforo tho 10th day oi October noxt.

Datad AnWI 5. t71. IjYIMA. A. RAYMOND.

AdmlnlsLrit nw apBCmTh JAMES RAYMOND i AUmluislr.vtort. Mayor Hall's Reports. RUNTY OF WORDS AND FEWIFIGURES. Seven Thousand Pages of Budget. BUT THEY LIE LOW.

The Common Council's Loss. THE SUPERVISORS' SOLACE. Hall's Opinion of the Chamber of Commerce, ITS LACK OF POWEE TO MEDDLE WITH HIM. His Vines on (lie Capacity of a fcpiipcr. LIS FIGURES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.

A Trip to the Mayor's Office. A reporter of tho Eagle paid a visit to dny to the Comptroller's ofllco in hopes of picking up Bome newB about Mayor Hall's loug promisod statement. He was attentively eyed by tho clerks, aud an uneasy sense of his being a 'IHmea man seemed to sway their patriotic bosoms. Thoro wero about Half a dozen alternately wroto and scratched their heads with tho ends of thoir pens. Two chatted plois antly about some excursion In which thoy had been or were going to bo more playod very prottily and boyiBhly with a red goatced tho rest stared porsieteutly at tho embarrassed representative of the Eagle.

The Deputy Comptroller was absout for awhile, and (he reporter aited patiently for him. At last tho jolly face of Mr. Storrs loomed up, and tho roporter questioned him about THOSE figuhes. Storrs They aro all iu tho Mayor's hands. TVe transmitted them to him to day.

Heporter Aro tho figures aB published in tho Tribune official and authoutic 1 Storrs No, sir, they are not. Heporter Can you tell mo if the Mayor is visibio Storrs (with a hugo grinfc I can't vouch for that. Tho clerks seemed much relieved by our reporter's exit, and they breathod once more, when hi3 abbreviated coot toils majestically waved their last. His noxt visit was paid to tbo Mayor's office. In the gorgeous pre autc room there was an old geutlcman with spectaoles, who looked tho very riCTUIlE OF DESPAIR, inasmuch as half a dozeu excited porsons wero with one accord demanding a view of tho documents.

Ho didn't know anything about them. Did'ut know about anythiug at all. Didn't buow whethor anybody know anything about anything at all. The poor old fellow almost moved our reporter to sympathetic tears, so intense was his bewilderment, Thcro is a palatial ofllco with a silver plate over it inscribed, "Cardozo Hall." Neither Cardozo nor Hall, however, were there to indicate who was which. It is true that a small Hebraic youth would look in, but heyoud this thcro wero no symptoms of living occupants.

Colonel Joline, who is the Mayor's Chief Clerk, and who, though a well bred and kind hearted gentleman, is frightfully irascible, was first interviewed by O. R. In roply to O. It. 'a many and searching questions ho could only say in a creucendo "I don't know, sir.

I assure you I don't know. Tho Mayor is out, sir. Tho Mayor knows all about it. Tho Mayor doesn't tako his clerks into his confidence. Your subflidary questions are all answered Sir.

I riouY know. I don't know anything about it. I am bothered to death Sir. lama Democrat, and I believe in equal rights. I would do anything for the Eaule.

I would do anything for anybody. I believe in equal rights Sir. I believo in equal rights. Tho Mayor will bo in soon Sir you had better "take a seat and wait." O. ill.

did tako a scat and wait, reading as ho waited a muoh thuuibod copy of The Tarn viany Court Journal. Men did come and men did go, but no Mayor Hall Hashed his glasses in tho horizon. By and by, although tho officials stoutly denied the advent of his Honor, he did arrive, probably by moans of a trap, as he mado no visibio entrance. O. R.

didu't see his return, although sitting at his door. A cortain sudden and mysterious semblance of work overcame tho few retainers of tho Clan McHall, and this was all that Indicated his presonco. Still they persistently re fused admission to all but 80ME GENTLEMEN who bad the rummy fragranco of tho ward politician about them. Ij reminded O. R.

of a certain impocunioUB colleague of whilom days who used to hide hia bulky form in a cloBet when tyio pickets advised him of tho approaoh of a creditorial tailor or hackmau. Tho joy of conceal ment used to bo heightened by tho opportunity of watching unseen tho creditorial tailor's or hackman's dismay and discomfiture. O. It. imagined the Mayor lurking at tbo chuckling at tho reluctant retreat aliko of reporters and reformers.

A breezy little affair occurred while 0. R. was wait ing, which indicates clearly enough tho official consciousness of official purity. A gentleman entered and made some complaint about an inspoctor of something or othor, hinting that ho was a corrupt loafer, a person altogether unlikely to be in THE PAY OF TAIMAXY. Colouel Joline pleasantly defended his chief by Bay ing, "You're a liar." The visitor responded, "You're a liar, aud you know it," after which they parted.

At last, by a little adroit jincssc, and by tho kind as sistance of Mr. Golden, who knows about as much about the Mayor'B offtco as tho Mayor does himself, and who can afford more practical aid to his friends than all the other attaches of tho office rolled Into one, O. R. paBscd through A SUPERB PAIB OF BOOMS, and CDtcred the Mayoral presonco. No person can deny to Mayor Ifoll tho appearance and the manners of a gentleman.

Ha laughed pleas antly at the devico through which his scout had been evaded, and shaking O. R. cordially by tho hand, in vited him to sit down. Ho was neatly dressed in a brown suit, and ooko as pleasant and as jolly as if ho had been playind marbles with his children instead of accumulating shot and shell wheroirlth to answer the battcrlcB of the press. He handed to O.

It. the documents published below, which are probably a succinct brief of the defense of himself and his colleagues; but when THE BUDGET ITSELF was asked for, he demurred to allowing its premature publication, especially aa only the details for 1809 were in print, tho rest still being in manuscript form. He asserted that tho full budget would occupy SEVEN THOUSAND PAGES of close print, and that it would be impoBBlblo to mako a synopsis of it. The whole, budget and messages, is to be presented to tho Common Council and tho Super visors this afternoon. The Mayor oxprcssad himself of tho opinion that ho was responBiblo to no tribunal but a committco of each of the abovo named Boards.

Ho said, "Of courao people will call it a partisan trial, but that is an accldout I cannot help. If I were to demand that any action of CongresB should be submitted to tho decision of a private committee, I should be laughed at for my pains. I was very much opposed to that appoal to tho Chamber of Commcioo. It waa entiroly against my wishoB. I desired to havo nothing to do with it, and I regret exceedingly that any such request Bhould have been made.

The Chamber of Commcrco has nothing to do directly with us. It is tho business of the Common Council and tho Hoard of Supervisors. Mr. Connolly la not in town. I Bhall be here to watch tho proceedings.

I thiuk it is absolutely impossible for any newspaper to undertake to print THE BUDGET, and I cannot tell when tho rest of it will be in typo." ThiB ended tho interview, and as our reporter loft, divers florid personB ontercd ou tiptoe, with solemn facial expression, aa If tho Mayor wero dead aud they had been invited to step in and look at tho corpso. The Common Council Report. Mayob's Office, August 16, 1871. To the Common Council: Tho Comptroller's Annual Report for tho municipal year ending May 1, 1871, was accompanied by statistical tables intended to furnish in detail lists of tbo ox ponditurcs which that report merely aggregated. Those tables were being printed when it becamo evident that public sentiment demanded much moro minutenoss of Btatcmcut than bad been usual for tho Finance Popart moot to give or than the tables in procoss of printing supplied.

Tbo Mayor, therefore, with tho HEAEir CONOUBEENCE OP THE OOATPTBOLLEB, recalled tho tables, and in plaoo of thorn has provided tho budget herewith sont. They comprise accounts also of tho additional quartor of tho year that haB elapsod since the Mayor's message was filed, and ro printB or tho year 1889 in tho form Boloctod. Thoy mako a chronological collection of tho warrants drawn upon the City Treasury from tho 1st of January, 1809, to the 1st of July, 1871, and aro substantially transcripts in current order from tho warrant books of tho Department of Finance, and necessarily inclndo caoh and every sum paid out from it during that period, with tho name of tho payee and relorenco to tho subjoci matter of payment, Tho printing of thia hugo budget was bo gun, but, when tho accounts of 1809 woro ready for publication, it becamo apparent that tho dolaya in completing tho publication wero USED INJURIOUSLY TO THE CITY CREDIT, Thereforo tho printing has been intermitted in order to afford to both frionds and enemies of tho city government acctBB to the aocounta, although thoy aro partly in manuscript. Those which relato to tho city aro now sent to you, and those whloh relato to tho county havo beon transmitted to the Board of Supervisors. It is duo to our constituents and tho public credit that two official acta bo done First, th Mayor should urulah an accompanying statement of facts for illustration second, that a committee of your body should bo appointod (as the only legally appropriate Committee) to investigate these aud all city vouchers (IF THEY NEED INVESTIGATION), and, at the same lime, to permit participation in your laborKof any unbiassed, uiiexdopiioiiabli', and uuparti Ban Committee of loxpiycrs ho dcHlring, A very large proportion of the payments ombraeod hundred and seventy six, lows of eightoon hundred and Bixty nino, aud to raiso tho additional Bmountro Suircd for such purposo by tho issue of staok of tho ity of i New York in liko mannor as providod by said section qeven of chapter oight hundrod and sovonty Bix, laws of eighteen hundred and slxty nlno, and tho interest aud principal thereof to bo raised also in the manner theroin provivod.

Bee. 8. the paymont of tho OBLIGATIONS INCURRED bytbolato Metropolitan Firo Commissioners In oon structlugand erecting a now aud perfect systomof fire alarm telegraph and telegraphio apparatus and appliances therewith connected, and for the purpose of completing tho same, aud securing tbo nso thoreof to the Fire Department of tho City of Now York, tho Comptroller of the City of Now York is horoby authorizod and directed to borrow, upon tho faith and credit of tho Mayor, and Commonalty of tho City of Now York, a sum not exoeeedlng four hundrod thoUB and dollars, and to Iobuo bonds thorefor, which Bhall bo known aB 'tiro Telegraph Bonds of tho Corporation of tho City of New said bonds to bo signed by tho Comotrollor and Mayor, and sealed with tho ofllotal seal of tho Corporation, attested by tho Clerk theroof, and transferable fn the usual manner, according to tho rulcB preaoribed by tho Comptroller, and to boar interest not oxcooding Bcven per cent, per annum, payablo half yearly, to wit, ou tho first day of May and November in each year, aud tho principal thoreof Bhall bo redeemable within fifteen yeara from tho passago of this act, THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS of the County of Now York aro hereby authorizod and directed to order and causo to bo raised, by tax upon the eHatcs by law subject to taxation within tho City and County of Now York, on amount Bufllciont iu eich year to pay tho interest on tho bonds heroin authorized, and also au amount aufflciont to pay and redeem the Bold bonds at their maturity. Sec. 10.

The authority given by soctlon bovod, chapter eight hundred and fifty three, laws of oightoen hundred aud sixty eight, to tho Comptroller of tho City of New York, to adjuet clalmB, put into Buit against the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of Now York, is hereby abrogated and annulled, and no greater amount of accumulated debt bonds of tho corporation of tlio City of Now York' shall bo sufficient to provido for the payment of whatovor claims may have beon adjusted by tho Comptroller of tho City of New York pro viouB to thO passago of this act, except that tho Comptroller shall adjust and pay, under tho aforesaid authority, tho liahilitlosincurrcd by the lato Streot and Croton Aqueduct Departments, to tho time of the abolition of tho Bald departments, and tho OUTSTANDrNG CLAIMS for printing and advertising; bucu adjustment to be made within sixty days from tho passago of thia act. Tho Board of Supervisors of the County of Now York aro hereby authorized and directed to order, aud cause to bo raised by tax upou tho estates, by law subject to taxation, within tho City aud County of New York, au amount sufficient in each yoar to pay tho interost on tho accumulated debt bonds of tho Corporation of the City of Now York, and alBO on amount sufficient to pay and redeem said bonds iu tho years in which the same, by tho terms thereof, will mature." These BCclionB were passed by the Lcgislaturo as integral parts of tho chortor scheme by which Hmuni, DISLOCATED, AND CONFLICTING municipal and metropolitan departments wore abolished and a uniform Bystem of city government established. It will be obsorved by section ten that tho adjustod claim enactment of 1808 was opealed, except as to existing liabilities in tho lato Street and Crotou Aqueduct Departments, aud outstanding claims for printing onu advertising. Those old city claimB wero large, but thoy all reached tho Comptroller correctly cortiflodnudlted and put Into suit. Thoy woro all incurred under departments which had been legislatively mado independent of Mayor and Common Council.

It may bo relovant to add, that the Comptroller, like every other fiBCal executivo officer, is dopendent to a large extent upou tho judgment aud action at various and opproriato bureaux, and especially of the Audit Bureau, and to remember iu such connection that tho financial details of the debit and credit accounts of tho Department of Fiuanco of our city government are in magnitude second only to that of tho Federal dovorn mcnt. It 1b also PERTINENT TO UNDERSTAND that when a Department certifies to a dobt, and it has been thuB audited, a mandamus can issuo to oompol payment. Enlarged criticism has beon made upon tho payment of those liabilities. Evon in view of it the Mayor la of opinion that ho would feel compelled to perform at this time precisely the official services which ho performed at tho dateB of tho criticised warrants in countersigning them. The Mayor rogards his countersigning of all warrants to bo no moro than testifying to tho verity of the paper called a warrant; that It is an official document, is drawn correctly in form and comes from tho proper sources, with tho eudorsoment of the proper bureaux and departments.

Tbo departments cither make general requisitions upon tho Comptroller for aggregate sums (holding their own responsibility for the integrity of vouchers), or for particular amounts upon a specific contract or vouchors in duplicate, which they send to bun doubly cortifled by tho head of THE APPBOPBIATE BUREAU and by tho head of the department wherein the expense haB been Incurred. It ia utterly impossible in on immense government such as this of the City of New York, that its executivo head, or evon tho hoad of tho Finauco Department, should become personally acquainted with every detail and incldont of ita fiscal aocounta. Indeed, a largo proportion of ttie vouchers aro legally on file among various Departments Buch an Health, Fire, Police, Public Instruction, and Parks. But it is cminoutly proper that the local legislature in any mode most just to tho Commonalty and tho city credit, should adopt some method (if tho one herein liri advi.ed be not selected) of scrutinizing tho city accounts and put to confusion tho evident partisan conspiracy which haB been formed agaiuat the credit of the city at homo aB well as abroad. The Supervisors' Report.

Maion's Office, August 10, 1871. To the Board of Supervisors Tho Comptroller's Annual Report for the municipal year ending May 1, 1871, was accompanied by statistical tables intended to furuieh iu detail lists of tho expenditures which that report merely aggregated. Those tables were being printed when it became cvidont thai public scntiiucut demanded much MOKE MINUTENESS of statement than bad been usual for tho Finance Do partmept to give or than the tables in process of printing supplied. Tho Mayor, thoreforo. with tho hearty concurrence of the Comptroller, recalled tho tables and in place of them has provided the budget herowitb sent.

They compriso accounts alBO of the additional quarter of the year that has elapsed since tho Mayor's message was filed, and reprints for the yoar 1809 in the form Belectcd. Thoy mako a chronological collection of the warranto drawn upon the County Treasury from tho 1st of January, 1809, to tho 1st of July, 1871, and are substantially transcripts iu current order from the warrant books of tho Department of Finance, aud necessarily Include each and every sum paid out from it during that period, with the name of tho payee and reference to tho Bubject matter of paymont. T'ho printing of THIS HUOE BUDGET was begun, but, when the accouuts of 1809 woro ready for publication, it bocomc apparent that tho delays in completing tho publication wero used injuriously to tho city credit. Thereforo tho printing has been intermitted in order to afford to both frieuds aud enemies of tho city government access io tho accounts, although they are partly in manuscript. Those which relato to tho county aro now sont to you, aud those whloh relate to tho city havo been sont to the Common Council.

It is duo to our constituents and tho public credit that two official acts bo dono First. Tho Mayor fhonld furnish an accompanying statement of facts tor illustration. Second. That a Committee of your Body should bo appointed (as the only legally appropriate Committee) to investigate these and all county vouchers, ii thoy need investigation, and at the samo time to permit participation in your labors of auy unbiassed, unexceptionable aud unpartisau Commutee of tax payers bo desiring. We aro all generally familiar with those legislative events which preceded, or attended, or foilowod tbo parage of acts popularly known as the City Charter and tho Supervisor's law of 1870.

These laws could not have been enacted unlesB SOME COMPROMISE of personal, official, and political differences between legislators or between thorn aud county or city officials bad been first made. Tho recovery of supreme local government by tho city and county appeared to a largo majority of tho commoualty to bo of vital Importance. It would have been inconsistent iu tho highost degreo to retain au elective and independent Board of Supervisors as somo legislators wished. Bcsldos, tho existing Board was composed of both Republicans and Democrats, and the effect of tho mootod change would be to make its new members entiroly of ono party Democratic and to legislate out of office all who wore Republicans. Many legislators wero fouud prepared to vote for the Charter who would not vote for the abolition of the Board of Supervisora unless some means could bo devhicd whereby all existing contracts aud CLAIMS THEN PENDING before the old Board should bo paid.

Hufflco it to say that as one of the means of compromise tho following section of the Couuty Tax Lovy was agreed to. It was one which received tho votes of leaders in both parties, and it was understood to boa legislative direction to pay off the claims alorcsaid "Sec. 4. All liabilities against tho County of Now York, incurred previous to tho passago of this act, shall bo audited by tho Mayor, Comptroller, and presont President of tho Board of Supervisors, and tho amounts which axe found to bo due shall be provided for by tho issue of revenuo bonds of tho Couuty of Now York, payablo during tho year eighteen hundrod and aovonty onc, and the Board of Supervisors shall include, in tho ordinance lovylng tho taxes for tho year eighteen nun drcd aud seventy one, an amount sufficient to pay said bonds and the interest thereon. Such claims shall bo paid by the Comptroller to tho party or parties oulitlod to receive tho nuio, npon tho cortiilcato of tho officers named herein." In this Bcction aro used two words of broad significance: "Liabilities," "Claims." Thoy wore ouly limited by tho scntouco incurred previous te tho passage of this act." THE WOBD "INCURRED" was also of extenaivo relation.

Tho Bomo mav bo said of tho phrase, found to bo duo." It was clear that the duties of the officers wero to give the certificate were merely ministerial, and that whon liabilities had been legally incurred, aud prcoiso amounts upon them had been previously determined as, and found, duo under engagements or contract, they wero to bo paid according to tho intcut and wording of tho lcglslatlvo mandate and that tho officers named did not const! tutc a court lor claims, but simply A MINISTERIAL BOARD for inspection and certification. Soon after the passago of tho act tho officers named in tho section mot and adopted tho following resolution Co5iptboi.i.eb.'8 May 5, 1870. Tho undersigned moot as a commission undor and by virtuo of section four of chapter 382 of tho Laws of 1870. On motion of tho Mayor, it iB Resolved, That tho County Auditor collect from tho appropriate Committees of the Board of Supervisors all bills aud liabilities agaiuat tho county incurrod prior to April 26, 1870, and amounts now due thereon that tho evidence of tho Baino be tbo authorization for the samo by the said Board or its appropriate Oommittcoa on certificate of Clerk or Presldont, and that thereupon, tho said County Auditor annex tho vouchor to tho appropriate blanks for our signature as directed by tho section aforesaid, aud paymont. Signed by the officers named.

They reposod THE UTMOST CONFIDENCE in tho County Auditor, as indeed they were Justiflod in doing, because for a great numbor of years, as Treasurer of Sheriffs Orscr, Wiilctt, Kelly, and Lynch, and as County Auditor for two terms in the Comptroller's office, ho had given Batisfactlon andlnBpirod confidence. Tboolalms and liabilities contomplated by the spirit and letter of tho leglBlatlvo mandate woro found by him to consist almost wholly of employments and purchaBeB mado and for services poiformod during Bovoral years in and about tho Court Houso and armories subjects which prior legislatures, not of Democratic majority, had exclusively and peculiarly put under control of tho Supervisors as substantial Commissioners, and which tho Superiors had acted upon. Tho Mayor, speaking for himBolf, was impressed with the magnitude of the liabilities, claims, and amounts found to be due, and especially by tho enormous interest that had already accruod upon them, but, in addition to tho interpretation of tho law making him a ministerial agent of the Lcgislaturo to pay off tho claims found due, it was also Ms official desire to extinguish alUdebt legacies of tbo old County Government, largo though they might bo, so as to not oncumbor tho operations of the now ono, nor to ombarrass ita treasury with tho clamor of claimants yearly at Albany, or with additional coBtB, charges, and intorcat. There was, and is, nothing upon tho FACE OF THE BILLS as they woro oollcctcd from tho oustody of tho Olerk of tho Supervisors and adjustod by tho County Auditor to suggest suspicion of bad faith to auy ouo, and especially uot to ono familiar with tho history of tho provisions of tho legislative section, evon if inquiry luto tho incurring and progresa of tho liabilities had boon technically legal. Neither was thoro anything to suggest that tho charges wero MORE EXORBITANT than the generality of doforrod claims of years' standing always aro, against National, Ktalc, or local treasuries, by creditors who aro driven to swell their bills oflen, as is to provide against tho of a public debtor possibly postponing and procrastiua From Yesterday's Fourth Edition.

THE FLOUNDERING TEIBUNE. Tho Tribune, rather than do manly thing, by taking back equaroly a libel it published on tho character of men who aro in no way beforo tho public and reaontcd In tho main by its own party friends prefers to flounder through columns of ita own twad dlo in Uio nin effort to maintain an IndofonBiblo position. It charged that ox Corporation Counnol Sclvumakcr received while in office a foe of $80,000, and when callod upon by Federal Assessor Wil. hams for his incomo return, ho testified under oath that ho had to hand over $73,000 of tho amount named to the Water Board. It gavo Mr.

Williams himself as tho authority for this statement. Mr. Williams wrote to tho Tribune, stating, in so many words, that (ho story was false Thereupon tho Tribune gavo tko notorious Edwin Dakor, of Atlantic stroot, as authority. When llakor comes to explain, ho says that what ho hoard Williams say was that his (Mr. Sehumaker's) foe was $28,000, less $14,000 paid out of it for logitlniato expenses, and that thcro was nothing said about tho Water Hoard," Mr.

Williams prououucod this statement equally as false as tho other. Thereupon tho Tribune pits Baker and Charles J. Sheppord ngtiust Williams. Baser having no character for voraolty to spare, relics on Shcpperd's corroboration," which tho dcclarod it had secured. Shoppord thoro iipon wroto the IWbune tho following note, which after a delay of two days occupied by tho Tribuns apparently In trying to discover a kuot holo to crawl out of, it publishes this morning To the Editor of the Tribune Sir The statement iu your paper was not correct, that I had corroborated what was said by Mr.

Edwin Baker regarding remarks allogcd to have been made by Mr. John Williams about Mr. John Q. Scluvmakor. I plainly slated that 1 had no reoolloctiou of over hoar lug such remarks.

Pleaso make this correction. Chas. J. SlIEPPEBD. Any other Journal, except tho Tribune, would have bocn satisfied to confess, at this point, that it had made a series of assertions which it could not maintain, aud lot tho matter bo forgotten.

Tho Tribune, however, prefers to lose its tempor and to try to pick a' quarrol with tho Eaolk, which it opons in this characteristic fashion Tho Brooklyn Eagle, emulous of the bad reputation of tho World as a disreputablo journal, assorts that Mr. Shepard staled that ho oxpected his letter to appear in yesterday's Tribune. It Is only necessary to add that Mr. SUcparcl was told that his letter would probably not appear next day, nor until tho reporter aui Mr. Bakor had seen it, and addod to it their own statements and ho was advised not to run to some impertinent editor, ignoraut alike of tho difficulties and duties of journalism, and complain, as others had done, that his letter was not published.

The Eaglk Ib emulous of tho roputation of ncithor of its New York cotemporaries, and if tho Tribune illustrates "reputable" journalism tho Eaole especially disclaims tho sort of reputation tho SWbunc has established fcr courtesy towards its cotemporaries and fair dealing toward citizens. Wo know it is useless to brush away tho Tribune's slimy slanders, for wo ore suro it will replaco them as often as they ore removed. We choose to say, howevor, that the Eagle did not osBort that Mr. Shopperd stated that he expected his letter to appear in yesterday's Tribune. Wo published a communication in which Mr, Sbepperd is quoted as saying that his letter would appear in yesterday's IVioiiiic, and we added that it did not appear there.

This was tho simple truth, and could only have been perverted by an ill tempcrod editor, ignorant alike ot the courtesies aud responsibilities of journalism. Dr. Franklin couteuded for the license of tho cudgel as a rightful remedy for tho licenso of tho press, aud the Tribune in repeating ita libels on citizens of Brooklyn who havo sought in vain tho ordinary methods for obtaining redress, is doing its beat to prove, that Dr. Franklin was right. IS PRESIDENT GRANT UNDER BONDS TO HE MfllH AT 10SG BRANCH A statement is published in the newspapers, which, if true, ought to excite tho anger and the commiseration, of every loyal man in the land.

The President of tho United Statca is declared to bo virtually a prisoner in "hia oottago by tho sea," at Long Branch. The fact that ho has boon incarcerated through his own folly, hardly tempers tho mortification which the nation will feel on ascertaining that its Chief Executivo is detained two huudrGd miles away from the Notional Capital, aud that ho cannot return to it, except for a day or two at lime, without violating an agreement up to which ho is held by somo unpatriotic Shylook. The way of it is this It Eeems to be admitted that tho cottage which the Prosidont occupies at Lonj Branch was presented to biro, but it was assumed that it was placed at his disposal without expressed conditions. It is of course implied, in Buch oisos, that iu the distribution of the public patronage, those who do tho handsome thing by the President shall not tie forgotten, and it is duo to President Grant to say that he has regarded those little understandings as binding upon him, and has carried out ail that could possible bo expected of him, and generally in coutcmptuous defiance of public opinion. But, it is alleged, in the case of the donor of tho Long IJranoh cottage, now in the President's possession, that he transfercd it from motives especially base and sinister.

He is, it socms, largely interested in real estate at Long Branch, and shrewdly suspecting the prosenco of tho Executive thero during tho Summer would attract attention te the place, help to giro it a aort of standing for fashion, and in this way advance the value of his real estate, he gave Grant a cottage hut with tho dastardly stipulation that tho President should livo in it during tho whole Summer, no matter what might bo the pressure of publio business. So it comos to pass that tho Presi dent is virtually a prisoner at the Branch. Ho is to be euro worhing out his cottage, so to speak, but hiB en gagemant has grown to bo peculiarly irksome. Long Branch, despite tho TrcBidoufB presonco, has boon a failure thia year. Tho weather has been agaiust it for it has been broken and incloment.

Now that, tho nights are cold, and tho days gloomy, while the Summer is not over, as laid down in the almanac, tho President's position is really pitiablo. Ho in per haps tho only visitor at Long Branch who iB under obligations to stay thero until, by tho closing of tho hotels, ho is relieved from his post. Tho melancholy result of the dreary weather ot tho Branch is soon in the ao of Dr. Helmbold, who preferred, a day or two i iuce, to depart for that bourno from wheuco no traveler returns, lathor than bear the ills he kuew of. The President ought not to be oxposcd longer to a like temptation inertly beeauso ho was inveigled into making a foolish bargain by agreeing to play tho part of an attraction at a watering place.

The facta in the case should be investigated by a judicious friend of tho Eiccutivo, and if they are, as stated, wo aro satisfied thero is a speculative Epirit among office seekers strong enough to induce them to buy the Long Branch cottage outright and baud it over to the President, without cjudi tlon. Thia is a feasible way of relieving tho President from his peculiarly perploxing predicament, aud wo believe it will bo in tho end found profitable. A POLITICAL STBAW. While the Evening Post is urging its read ers to voto for Iteptiblicaus for the noxt Legislature, to the end that a charter may bo passed which will re store to tho pooplo of New York city control over thoir local officials, Tammany Hall is accused of playing the sumo little game." A correspondent of tho Sun, in relating the political gossip current at Saratoga, writes Tammany's policy is to carry tho House tbrouEh the aid of puro and wholesome water Republicans liko HuBtcd, Ely, Kilham, Gicason, and twenty others. That's the game.

They are Bending thousands of dollars over the country to buy the Bepublican primaries. The charter of Now York city isn't to be changed next winter, if money can hcln it. It la a desnorate game, and will be desperately playod. Now is it not certain that a ltepublican Legislature will not restore self government to Now York city, for the reason that Republican politicians hold places under the Now York city government Bolely beoauso tho voters of New York caunot displace them Is it not equally certain that a Legislature largely Democratic could not adjourn next Winter without relieving tho Democratic party from tho odium tho management of the New York officials havo brought upon 1 Giving the Democrats credit for nothing higher than Intelligent aclf lntorcst, is it not evident that a reform in tho local government of Now York will be effeoted by them 1 BenublicauB, as a party, have no lutorest in making a chango in tho direction of Bclf govcrnmont in New York city. The Tammany chiefs Boom to understand the situation very much better than tho Post.

HEALTH OP THE CITY. According to the weekly mortality record of the Health Officer, published in full in another col umu, as compiled by Registrar Downey, the trying weather of dog days seems to havo aff ectod the health of the city Bomewhat unfavorably, thoro having been, during the week ending and including last Saturday, despite the absenco of tho thouRanda now sojourning in rural retreats, 248 deaths, against 23B tbo previous week, being an increaso of ton over tho numbor of that wtok, but a decrease of twenty five from tho number of tho corresponding week of last year. Of tho victims of the past week, an eiccsaivo though not surprising proportion were infants and adults, who mainly succumbed to diseases peculiar to tho season, thoro having been eighty under ono year of ago; forty six over ono and under two years of ago, and four over eighty years of ago. Tho principal diseases and tbeir respective fatality wero aa foitowa: Cholera infantum, marasmus (wasting away of infanta), 27; convulsions (mainly infants), 18; brain disease, 81 diar rhea, 10; cholera morbus, 6 dysentery, 4 emallpox, lockjaw (from injuries), sunstroke, consumption, 23; pneumonia, 10. Tho record will bo found ro plcto with interesting statistical information, and, es pecially tn view of tho enervating wcath ir of last wook, tho record of only 248 deaths among a population verg ing well on toward half a million is insignificant in comparison with tho greater death rato of othor largo cities.

OVERTRAINED, OVERWORKED, DEAD. Sncli ifi the epitaph descriptive of tho case of Itonford, tho great English rowor whoso death half an hour after the not disoroditable defeat of the orow ho belonged to, at Halifax this morning, wo publish elsewhere. For no athlete is popular enthusiasm so great ob for the oarsman, Of athlctio sports, rowing bears tho palm for oxoitoment, skill, courage and fair ness. Itcnforth was really great in bin specialty, aud, in a real sense, has shown his oonsclontlonsnoBs by his death, as he often had his ability by his victories and defcaU as well. His death proaches a strong sermon againBt excessive muscular Christianity, and is a pat application of tho qualfllod physical philosophy of "Man and Wife." Wc may oxpoct that ocquatlc Hports ill be set back for a wbilo by this tragedy.

It will fall of it full significance If it doos not luciilcato tlio folly of making rowing, running, or ball playing, pure ly and Mm ply a instead of a professionali body wearing, inlnd mulerlallzing life work. JOHH BTREET AND 19 MAIDEN LANE. N. del Th.SATn tf DRY COOPS, IttlEHNKKT aec. A.

P. P. O. M. P.F.O.M.

FLIES THE PESTS OF FLIES. THE DAY TIME. P.F.O.M. MOSQUITOES THH MOSQUITOES. PESTS OF THK P.F.O.M.

NIGHT TIME. FLIB3. Trade P.F.O.M. 5Iark. P.F.O.M.

BF.RRI 4 MOSQUITOES OANOPJJi PARISIENNE. P.F.O.M. Road what Rot. Henry FOR SALE Ward Bcocher's paper, P.F.O.M. Uio ChrijtlaD Union, of BY July 16, of le Otwo P.F.O.M.

pie ParUionno: W. A H. "Wfl speak from per P.F.O.M. BOnaloxperioncowhenwe MUMFORD affirm tbat the efficiency, P.F.O.M. convenience and beauty 890 A 883 of that new Mosquito Not P.F.O.M.

called lo Canople Paris FULTON ST. fenno. Wo simply add P.F.O.M. that we havo tcstod it, J. T.

SMITH, andean honestly endorso P.F.O.M. ita claims lo easy adjost iB ment, gracoful appear. P.F.O.M. ance and complete pro FULTON ST. taction from the posts of P.F.O.M.

the night lime." GEO. KLFORD, Bond for one or a thousand P.F.O.M. Canopie, to 60S WM. BRRRI180K8, P.F.O.M. 52 FULTON FULTON ST BROOKLYN, N.

P.F.O.M. on to FLIES. H. B. CLAFLIN 4 P.F.O.M.

Oorner of MOSQUITOE WORTH and CHUROH P.F.O.M. STREETS, FLIES. NEW YORK OITY. JolO 4m8.TnTh ROOKLYN MOURNING STORE. BonnOtB.

Veils. Cnllnm. RImivm Hnnrilr enters, gloves, Ac, Ac. Crapea cut on the bias. Goods sont any part of fbe city.

W. RRMBLER A Joi4 Sin Willooiihby st, parlor floor, kTkinson west; 319 FULTON STREET, Have just received a Urge lot ef BLACK ALPAOAS, Which they are determined to sell AT FROM lg to PER CRNT. UNDER REGULAR PRIOE8, Commencing ot 25o. a yard, still bettor at Sic; very find at S7c. ologant at 50c.

still finer at62c. best goods, 76c. jya SmTuThAS TOTJRNEAY BTJRNHAM, US and 128 ATLANTIC STREET. SPRING AND SUMMER SILKS, at reduced prices. BLACK BILK, WITH WHITE STRIPES, in stylos not to be had elsewhere.

GROS GRAINS, TAFFETAS and TRIMMING SILKS In all dosirablo shades. JAPANESE SILKS, beit Quality, under market rates. PLAIN FOULARD SILKS, for suits. BONNET'S CELEBRATED BLACK SILKS in all PRINTED LINEN LAWNS, ORGANDIES and JACONETS, new designs, LUPIN'S PARIS FINISHED GRENADINES. CASHMERES.

DRAP D'ETE, ENGLISH BOMBAZINES, HENRIETTAS, PAHAMETTAS. CORTAULD'S CRAPES and MOURNING GOODS, of all kinds. RICH LACES and EMBROIDERIES, LA SACQUKS and TOINTS, LINENS, DAMASKS, SHEETINGS, FLANNBL8 and UNDERWEAR of every description. CLOTHS, CASStMERES, PIQUES, LINEN and LAWN SUITINGS. ETO REAL BALBRIGGAN HOSE JOUVIN'S GENUINE KID GLOVE, J.

A offer the best selected and ohi.ioost stock of Foreign ana Domestic Guous to bo fo iui anywhere and at tho very lowest markot prices. mbU Ir S.TuATh WATCHES Attn JEWELRY. S. TICK, FULTON STREET CORNER OF JOHNSON Established 1849. FINE GOODS, POPULAR PRICKS.

Direct Importation of FINE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Ac, Manufacturer of Sterling Silver Ware. WATCHES BY INSTALLMENTS. Tbo original plan of seltlng watohos by payments and Installments iB stilt continued, and is approved of by all what havo tried it as the easiest and most economical way to gurchase a good gold or silver watch ever yet introduced tho publio. Call and see for yourselves. THOMAS.

S. T1QE, 511 FULTON, CORNER OF JOHNSON ST. iaSlyTuThAS ATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY DEPOT. KO. 291 SMITH SOUTH BROOKLYN.

WATCHES, CLOCKS. JKWKLRY, ko. MUftlO BOXES REPAIRED, j'y29 2m COICPOKATIOIY NOTICES. COBPOR ATION NOTICE A SSESS mcms CONFIRMED. OPENING.

Olive street, from Grand street to Metropolitan avonuo; Wit bora street, from Buehwick avenue to Kingsland avenue; Waterbury street, from Itomson Btroot to Grand street Pulaski street, from Tompkins avonue to LouU avenuo. GAS LAMPS AJTD POSTS. President street, between Ifarntlton avenue and Court street; Lawrence Btreot, between Fulton avenue and two hundred feot north of Tillary street Gates avonue, between Clermont and Washington avenues; Gold etrcctt weft sido, ono hundrod foot south of Front Btreet; Facihc street, between Court street and Fourth avenuo, Fourth and Flatbush avenues; North Second fitroet. between tho Rivor and First street; l'ront strest, Boutti tide, 100 feet west of Hudson avonuo: HorKfn street, between Smith stroot and Fiatbush avenuo Dikeir.on stroet.botwcen Conovcr Btroet and thar.var;nortu west corner of DourIrss and Hoyt streets; North First street, from tho rivor to First stroet; North Sixth street, from tbo river to First street; southeast corner lof KlliotC placo and Fulton avenue; North Seventh street, betweon Seventh Etreotand tho Ktist River; Bolivar streot, betwoon Fleot nnd Canton streets; Navy street, betwoon Flatbush and Hushing avenues; Dcvoo street, between Ewen Btroot and BuBnwick avenue; Court street, botwoen AtJnutjo and Hamilton avenues; Union avonuo, between Montrose avenue and Broadway; northwest cornor of Honry and Union streets; Lafnyetto avenue, betweon Throop avenue and Broadway; Little atreot. east side, between rivniouth and John streets; Little street, north Bide, betweon Water and Plymouth Btroots; Willoughby street, botwoon Bridgo aud tJanton streets; Brooklyn avonuo, between Fulton avenuo and Baltio streot; Canton streot, between WiUougbby street abd Flushing avenue; corner of Clinton streot and Fulton Btreet; Harrison street, noar Court street; DoKalb avenuo, botwoon Portion aud Washington avenues Duf rield street, betweon Fulton avenuo and Johnson stroot; Twenty second stroot, betwoen Fifth and Sixth avenuos; Twenty'seventb street, between Third and Fifth avenues; Flood's Alloy, wholo length Fourth streot, between North Ninth and North Tonth streets; Smith stroot, botweon fcicnolea street and Flushlur avonuo; Twouty Jitb street, between Third and Fifth avonuoo; Seventh atreot, between Seventh avenuo and Prospect; Water stroot, botwoon Grand and North Second Btroots; Wyckoff Btroot, between Graham and Bushwlck avenues; Twelfth street, between Second and Third avonues; SkUI man atreot, betwoon Lafayette and Flushing avonues; North Eighth street, from Kast rivor to Union avenuo.

FLAGGING. Nostiand avenue, both sides, betwoon Quincy Btreet and Flushing avenuo; Marcy avenuo, west side, betweon Gates aud Putnam avenues; Clcremont avenuo. oaat side, betweon Fulton and Atlantlo avonues: Kvorgeen avenue, both aides, betweon Adams street and Myrtle avenuo Van Huron street, both sides, between Bedford and Mtrcy avonuos, Yates avonuo; both sides, from Broadway to Myrtle avenuo; Yatos avenuo, oast side, from Myrtle to DeKalb avenuo; Yates avonue, westaido, from DeKalb to Gieono avonuo; Classon avonuo, both aides, between Eorgen and Douglass streets; Princo street, both sides, botwoon Johnson and Float streoU; Union avenuo, east side, betweon Greenpoint avonue and Commercial Btreet: Park avenuo, north side, between Houston stroot and Washington avonuo; Hamilton avenue, from tho Bridge to Third avenuo; Washington street, both sides, between Hushiug avenue and Jciforaon street; Sevrnth avonuo, both betweon Flatbnnh avonue and Third street: Vfnrron sircet, soutfi fiuo, botweon Flatbush amixtn avenues; jenersou siroei, soutu siao, between Bedford and FraiiKlin avenufs; fciiilh avenuo, wot ftfdo, between Degraw street and Matbush avonuo; WiDoughby nvonuo, both between Kjerson street aud Grand avenue; Lnfayotto avenuo, between Tompkins and Throop avonues; Rutledgo Btroet, north sldo, betireen Bedford avenuo and Broadway; Ponn streot, both between Bedford and Marcy avenuos; Greeno avenuo. botb aides, botwoon Hall street and Classon avenuo; Kemsen street, both Bidos, botwoon Buah wirk and Morgan avenuos; stone wall on Hamilton street, oaFt si'io, botwetn lots 57 and 68, old Nos. Twpntioth Ward Man.

Flagging Wyckoffstroot, Dotb bides, botwoen Uudoriiili and VunderblU a venues. FI5NCING LOTS. Warron street, both sides, between Fifth and Flatbush avenues: block bounded by oast side of l. lasso avonuo, south sido of UeKalb avonuo, and west siJo or Graham atreot Baltic street, north sldo, botwoen Fifth and Sevonth ftvpuuo.s: Fourtoonth stroot, south side, botwoon Fourth and Fii'th avenue. GRADING AND PAVING.

Quincy street, from Marcy to Tompkins avenuo; Dol mfmico place, betwoon Hopkins streot and Flushing avonuo; Grapam avenuo, betweon Meeker and Van Cort avonues; Hickory stroot, from Grand to Classon avonuo: Wil loughby avonue, frru Yatca to Stuyvosant avenue: President dtroet, from Nevfns to Powers stroot; ilesoroio stroot, between Bushwiek avenuo and Watorbury streot; Butler street, botwoen Vandorhilt and flatbush avonues: Van Cotf avonue, between Graham avenuo and KckTord stroot; Centre street, between Hvergroon and Central avonues; Withers streot, between Union avenuo and Lwea Btrcot; HorktmoTBt, from Huntorfly road to Howard avo: Meeker avonuo, between Smith streot and Kingsland avonuo; Newell street, from Norman avenuo to Mesorolo street; Greone street, botwoen Union avonuo and Oakland streot; Norman avenue, botwoen Guernsey and Jewell Btreote; Floyd street, from Throop to Yatos avenues; Centre street, from Columbia to Hicks streets; Couiolyoa street, betwoon lorimor and Ewon stroota; Klghth stroot, from Second to Kighib avenuo; grading aud curbing Grand streot botween Bushwiok and Metropolitan avonue; widening tho carriago way of Colombia atreot, from to Skosswalks. across Fulton street, from the cornorof Columbia and Ful. ton streets aoross Franklin street, south side of Frooman streot; across Flushing avenue, east side of Washington avenue across Division avonuo, from the southeast corner Division avenuo and Wrtha avonue, to the nortboast cornor of Division avenuo and Second stroot; across Pa. dtic aireot, between Underbill and Vandorhilt avenuos, opposite St. Joseph's Church aoross aiyrtlo avenuo, east side of Division atreot across La fay otto avonuo.oast side ot Hall Btreet; across Prospoot Btroot, west sido of Charlos street; fencing block bounded by First, Sooond, Tbird, Fourth plncos, Honry, Clinton aud Court streets; fencing east.

bUIo of Fifth avenuo; west sldo of Sixth avonue, betwoon Baltio and Butler streots; south sldo of Baltio Btroet, between Fittb and Sixth avonuoa; ro gradlng nnd re paving DeKalb aveuuo. between Grand and Claunn nvnnnA, grading and paving Monroe stroot, betweon Bushwiok and Kvorgreon avonues; Montgomery street, between Kighth and Ninth arouues; Myrilo avonuo, from Broad' way to oify lino North Twolftb stroot, from First to Soc onu streets; Marion stroot, botwoon Fulton avonuo ond FLAGGING. Douglass streot, botwoen Fifth and Flatbush avonuos. 'i wukiuw ouuuv, uuiu oiuuo. uutivuuu i iicn avonuo and Prospect Park; grading ana paving Sixth streot.

(ircono and Gatoa avonuos; Sevonth streot, from Third to Fourth avenuo. Tbo assesamontft in tho abovo entitled raitters wero duly confirmed on the 10th day of July, 1871, aud tho original SPBOssmont rwls or fair coploa thoreof, wU bo dollvorod to the Collector of Taxes una Assessments on tho lutn day of August, 1871. Notlco is hereby givon to all parties Interested, Umt by paying their sevoral asD3smonts to Riao Bmloau, Collector of Taxos and Assessments, at his ofiico in tbo City Hall, within thirty days after the delivery of aaid assessment rolls to Mm, they can pay tho samo ivilhouf charge. All assesMiiontd no s( p.iJd, will be collected by Mm or one of lib Deputy Citlloo tors. with additional charged thereon provided by law Dated Brooklyn.

August fii.l71. t. UHKY.imeet Commissioner. CRUSHED TO DEATH. A Laboring Man Instantly Killed by a Land Slide.

A. IIOERIBLE SIGHT. A Sank of Dirt Caves in and Completely Crushes Him. A horrible accidont occurred this morning about eleven o'clock on the Sackett Street Boulevard, whoroby James Kelly, a young Irishman, aged twenty years, lost his life. Ho was a laboring man, and ono of a gang engaged in carting away the dirt which was being dug from an embankment about twonty fivo feet high.

As is generally the cbbo, the dirt had beon dug away more from tho base of tho embankment, than from tho top. Tho dirt cart hod been driven alongsido of the bank, and Kelly bad taken position botweon tho bauk ond tho cart, in order to assist in Bhovcliug tho dirt into tho cart. Hardly had ho assumed his position when the bauk at that partioular spot, aud without any warning symptoms GATED IN, and completely covered him. With ahoutB of horror hia follow workmen Instantly began tho work of digging him out. A few minutes of earnest labor, and their friend was brought to light, but not to life At ouce it was seen that ho had been instantly killed, anda horriblo sight the body was.

Ono Bide of tho head had beon jammed into au unrecognizable mats. Great shreds of flesh hung from his face, his arms were jammed into his side, aud THE ROSES PROTRUDED from his side and legs. Thoy carefully laid the mass of torn flesh and brokon bones, that had Btood before thorn a few minutes ago iu the pride and strength of vigorous manhood, upon a Jitter thoy roughly and quickly constructed, aud proceeded to carry him to his rosidence in Douglass street, between Clnsson and Washington avenues. This accidont ia tho result oi a foolish practice which attbeBainotimo endangors tho life of all engaged in it. Laborers prefer invariably to dig away from tho base instead of digging from the top.

Hardly a day got by but that tho caving in of an embankment is reported. Sometimes it is accompanied by the loss of life, more frequently it is not. Tho foreman of tho gang, Bhould compel workmen to dig from tho top and not from tho base. Had this beon dono James Kelly would havo been alivo this afternoon. PERSONAL.

Fitzgerald. County Auditor Fitzgerald has gone to tho Thousand Islands of the St. Lawronce, on a brief vacation. Bliss. Water Commissioner Bliss put in an appearance at tho office of tlio Board this morning, on a flying business trip from Saratoga, to which place ho will return either this evening or to morrow.

Butt. Tho many friends of Major Richard F. Butt, a respected veteran member of Co. Thirteenth Kcgiment, will bo glad to learn that tho genial Major is rapidly recovering from a recent nervous affection of tho left arm, which was mainly superinduced by exposure in the prosecution of his business aa a Oity Surveyor. Gayler Emmett.

Tho critics do not find much literary morit in "Fritz," and characterize the principal acting in the play aB tho rovorao of high art. But "Fritz" pays, and dramatist and aotor submit moro cheerfully to criticism than if thoy woro making neither money nor fame. Kicking Bird. The noble savage is getting either reformed or frightened, ltecoutly Kickiug Bird actually brought to Fort Sill eleven mules to replaco Bomo he had BtoloD in Texas. Tho subsequent mules wero inferior to tho others, bnt ony restitution indicates progress in discipline or moral culture.

McCaffrey Maocaferei. Ireland will not bo unrepresented in tho coming Italian celobra (ion. McCaffrey (Maccaforri) will sing. Wyman. The Philhnrmonio President will strike tho keynote of preparation for tho next aoa son promptly on tho return of Fashion and September.

"Waring. The rumor of the selection of the yacht Izoafc Walton, N. F. Waring master, bb tho competitor of Aohbury's Livonia, in tho forthcoming race for tho Queen's Cup, is not confirmed, Storrs. It is now said that Rev.

Dr. StorrB, who waa oxpeoted to return to tho Churoh of tho PllgrimB next February, will romain in Europe until the Autumn of 1872. Kellogg Phillipps. These prime donne aro very popular and successful artiste, as well as honorary members of Sorosis. But "happy thought" for tho Philharmonic Directors to add ono or two other singers to thoir vocal staff noxt season.

Behomann. It is said that Carl Bergmann will direct both tho Brooklyn and New York philharmonic orchestras next season. Somo grumbio at this aud say Bergmann belongs to tho Musical Ring. However that may he he is an admirable conductor, and if ho will only and to his knowledge enterprise, and pro ducoasmuch new music in a philharmonic yoaraB Theodore Thomas produces in a week, tho Philbar mouicans will uot caro how many rings ho belongs to. Mills.

Tho Art Association building is going gradually upward. Thoro la elaborate and beautiful work on tho front. President Mills and his Associates teach architectural art by oxamplc. WErn. Tho questionable addition to tho Academy of Music would bo callod a leau to if tho Art building wero not on tho othor sido It may have been put up to provenl possiblo oncroachmcnt by tho Asso elation but tho general belief is that it was built as a dwelling for Weir, ponding tho oxtonslvo renovation and redecoration of tho Acadomy.

POLICE TBIALS. A "Rounder" Fails to Fnt in a.n Appearance Alleged Violation of Law, All tho members of tho Polico Board wore present at the regular weekly meeting this morning, but, owing to tho fall in tho thormomoter or some other equally potent roason, thoro waB a great falling off in the number of complakts during tho last week, Thcro were only threo to he investigated this morning, and of that number ono had boen nrof erred by a fo malo "rounder," who foiled to put in on appoaranoo, and nnothor was dismissed, as tho testimony proved that tho officer was in tho actlvo disohargo of his duty at tho time ho waa charged with neglecting it, ALLEGED VIOLATION OF LAW. Sorgoant O'Brien, of thoFourth product, was ohargod by William Wallace, of 210 Bridgo street, with having locked him up in the Station Houso from 1 to 9 A. on tho I8th without any causo or authority whatovor. It appeared that on tho morning in question as Mr.

Wallace waB returning borne, ho saw a horeo and wagon ou Atlantic, near Court Btroet, without a drivor, and ho thereupon took chargo of it, After trying to find an owner for it, but without buccoss, he took it to Witty'B Btoble, whero tho night watchman objooted to take it In, but advisod Mr. Wallaoo to find a polloo oillcor. About a block away ho discovered Ofllcor Kogors, of tho Fourth Precluot, ond oftor oxplaiuiug tho oiroumstancos to him thoy drovo off to tho Fourth Product Station Houso, whero Sergeant O'Brien ordered Mr. Wallace to be locked up until tho caso could bo Investigated by a Polico Magistrate Tho next morning Mr. Wallaoo was discharged, there being no chargo mado agaiust him beforo JuHtieo Itlloy, and to day tho Polloo Board woro called upon to deciuo whether or not Oillcor Bogors had made any chnrgo against him whon ho went to the Station House.

Thu fostimouy was somewhat conlliot iitg, but lliu cauio to tho conclusion that the sor gcunt should bo reprimanded, Tho Hoard then At ram iuauu, mw.