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

FlTttNlTBKE, Sec. WATCHES AIV3 LEGAL NOTICES. THE BROOKLYN BIDING CLUB. OAKEY MAIL! SAS MOUSES. 1 jlOR SALE OK TO LET CHE AP THE 1 whito marblo house 94 Third placo.

Apply to ownor on tuflpremiBCB mh7 6t and knifo him outsido, tut within tho rortols 9f the court of jUBtice their arms fall powerless, for hore tho accused Ib Eurroundcd by forms and rtilea which also protect the judge from outsido prejndios. If a man is to be sacrificed, let it not be otherwise than by THE JUDICIAL KNIFE WIELDED BY THE JUDICIAL HAND. I have heard the Court say to tho Jury at adjournment: "Speak to no man on this subject," but he does not say, "read no papora which accuse him tho public prints," but the time may come when the Judge will think it 1b his duty to warn them on that point also, as I have heard your Honor do also. Judge Daly said that the allegations as to the false certificates added nothing to the accusations of wilful neglect to audit, although the falsity of the certificate might be a circumstance in tho evidence, and tho duty which it was alleged he wilfully neglected was the duty of auditing claims against the county, on which liabilities had been incurred prior to a certain date. Mr.

Stoughton then resumed his argument, and iu support of which he cited 15th Wendell, and page 43 of Archibald's crimidal proceedings. Judge Daly said the Court would not now rule upon tho questions raised by the argument of connsel, as, if he should do so, it would bo giving the views of the Court upon the points of law involved in the whole case. He ruled that the witness might be asked the questions objected to, and might be asked to tell all he knew about the claim down to the timo of its payment, "andy" oarvey again takes the stand he admits his claim to have been a fraud. A. J.

Garvey recalled examined by Mr. Tremaine Witness testified that the claim paid to him, and of which Mr. Tremaine held a copy, was not a just and honeBt one. Laughter. Mr.

Tremaine How was it made up, on what foundation was it made. What part, if any, was just Ex Recorder Smith May it Please your Honor, wo 'bject such a line of examination could be of no uae, except for tho gratification of the audience. Mayor Hall here whispered to Judge Smith. Ex. Recorder Smith The defendant says he is perfectly willing to have it all in.

Mrs. Peckham I object to your telling us what tho Mayor said. I do not think wo ought to be told tho Mayor's wishes at all, and his counsel doing their best to keep it out. Judge Daly I allow witness to be examined as to the nature of tbe bill and Its foundations. Witness In the latter part of April, 1870, Woodward, Deputy Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, and Inger soll, said to me (Objected to by the defense.) Q.

What did you do in consequenco of anything that was eaid to you? A. Up to August, 1870, I wanted to pay myself for work, alterations and materials in the New Court House, so aa to leave mysolf a profit of $110,000 I claimed $78,600 for the County buildings for the armories and drill rooms, $75,000 that was the amount I required paid to me so that I might have a profit. There was also due to me by outside part'ea $126,000, which I wbb expected to charge in my bills. (This was objected to by Counsel.) Witness There were $5,000 for Mr. Tweed and tho Albany Legislature.

LaKhter. This arrangement of ours was all concocted before we mBde out any bills at all; all the bills then bore an average proportion of this money in them; I claimed altogether $201,660 for work in the Court House and armories; there was due from others, that I was expected to square in my bills, I added $6,000 as political expenses for myself, including in all $395,000, and which I expected to get paid; I made out this $11,600 bill with a wiewto its carrying a proportion in ratio to tho others; it is supposed to have been distributed equally over all tbe bills; I received $397,000, and this was one of tbe bills made out. The Court here took a recess. NOTIi'ES. jpUKPOltATlois NOTICE NOTICK IS horoby given to all porsms to be atfocted thereby, that tho Common Council of tho City of Brooklyn intend, aftor tho expiration of ten days from tbo brst publication hereoi.

to pass an ordinanco directing the iiliing of lots upon north side of Twentieth stroot, between Tenth avo nue and City Line, to within three feet of the grade of the adjoining street, at the exponso of the owner or owners thereof, to abate a nuisance Dated Brooklyn. February 28. 187a. fe29 lilt ROBERT FTTRBY. Rtreot J3ommlssionor.

(CORPORATION NOTICE NOTICE IS horeby givon to all persons to bo atfeoted thereby, that the Common Council of tbe City of Brooklyn intond, after the expiration of ten days from the first publication hercor. to pass an ordinance directing tho filling of lots, upon sonth i Bide of Frost Btreet. between Kingsland arenne and Humboldt Blreot; lots Nos. 88, 89, 40 and 41, tothe graao ol tho adjoining atroet, at the expense of the owner February 28 1872 abalJ 1 Uated Brooklyn, fe23 lut ROBERT FUREY. Streot Commissioner CORPORATION NOTICE GKADING VtiS? d.Pavin.B Halsey Btreet, betwoon Bedford avenue oecordanco with chapter 522 ol the laws of 18t9 The Uommou Council have hied the district beyond whioh tho assessment for said improvement shall not ef 'm'h SL rt0Dtu either side of said Halsey street, between Iledfurd avonue and Broadway.

Remonstrances (if any i against the said improvement must bo presented to tho Common Council on nr hnfnra tho 29th day of Alaicb, 1612, as they will lly act upSS tK same at their next ensoJiiK mcetinR. or as soon tboreafcor as convenient. Dated Brooklyn. March 172. DiMt'UI mhB Ut ROBERT KUREY, Street fcommisslonor.

CORPORATION NOTICE. GRADING and paving Bushwick avenuo, between Meserole street and Boerutn stroet. In accordance with Chanter 439 Section 2, Iaws of 1869. The Common Council havo tixod the district beyond which the aaseasment for said improvement shall notoxtend. to wit: Ouo half tho block in denth on either side of eaid Bushwick avenuo, betweon Meserole street and Roerum street.

Remonstrances if any) acainst, the Bald improvement must be presented to the Common Council on or before tbe 28th day of March. 1872. as they will finally act mion tho same at their next enauinfj inrot infr, or as soon thoroaitor as convenient. Datod Brooklyn, February 28, 1872. ie29 141 ROBKRT FURRY.

Streot Commissioner, IN COMMON COUS OIL STATED vSKS: EIUN, MONDAY. March 4. 1872. PROPOSALS. The following proposals were onened and read.

For laying crosswalks across Tenth Btreot, both sides of Hope street; across Ainalio sireot, both sides of Tenth stroet. MatbiBB tbe sum ol 60 sents per square foot; sureties, Peter Kaiser und Jacob KauBb. Henry Kemp, for tbe sum of $2.75 per running foot, 4 feet wiue: sureties. James Han na and lid ward Moftaman. Peter Lynan for tho sum of $2.90 sureties, Joseph York and Owon Mulvey.

John Leech, for the sum of sureties, Simon Fitch and H. Harteau. For filling lots on the southeast corner of Ewen ana Frost streets. Jarrei Quinn, for the sum of 80 oents per cubic yard; sureties, James (iibbina and James McCarthy. John Brady, for the sum of 75 cents; sureties, Peter Blnkeand Henry Kemp.

Thomas B. Mdebotham, for furnishing books, blanks, for the Board of Assessors, as per specifications on file In tho Strset Commissioner's office, for tho Bum of sureties, E. Oammeyer and P. J. Gelson.

GoorgoF. Nesbttf for tno sum of sure tips, S. Cleveland and W. H. Carman.

P. H. Molloy fortha sum of sureties, B. Befd ano J. Wfdenbolt.

McDonald Bros. 4 Dillont. for tbe sum of $975.00 sureties, A. B. Thorn and K.

M. Moore. For Grading and paving Fourth street, from North Thirteenth street to ihe intersection of Wornraoavanrt Orchard street, James (iibblns, with cobblestone pavement, for the sum of $18, per square foot sureties, Daniel Fitzpatrick and James Dalton. K. I.

Valentine, for the sum of $21 per lineal foot; sureties, J. Reid and J. W. Valentine. Terrence McGulggan, for the sun of $S5, for Belgiaa pavement, and for cobblestone $27, and Guldet pavement for the bum of Mark Reardon, with Belgian pavement, for the sum of $23; cobblestone pavement Guidet pavement for tbe sum of running foot; sureties.

H. Hamilton and A. O. Hill. R.

L. Valentine, with Belgian pavement, for the sura lineal foot; sureties, J. Roed and W. Valentine. J.

W. and J. J. Newman, for the sum of $23.90 sureties. Edward McDonald and A.

O. Hill. Wm. Mogk, for the sum of $29.49 per running foot Henry Mogk aod R. Horsfield.

D. W. L. Moore, for tbe sum of $37.99 sureties. John W.

Ooe and P. J. GleaBon. Edward Freel A with cobblestone pavement, for the sum of $26.40 for Belgian pavement, (or tho sum of $31.20, and for the Guidet pavement, for the sum of sureties, O. F.

Bleakney and R. Fletcher. Francis Belgian pavement, for cobblestone pavement, for Gutdet Davemont, for per running foot; sureties, John J. Whito and Thomas A. Colgan, D.

W. L. Meore, with cobblestone prvement, for the sum of $28.70 per running foot sureties, 1'. J. Gloason and John W.

Ooe. J. W. and J. J.

Newman, for the sum of 318 35; sureties, Edward McDonald and A. O. Hill. Charles Guidet, with Belgian pavement, for the sum of $43.05, with the Guidet pavement, for the bum of sureties, H. Harteau and T.

B. Brown. Ordered published in the corporation newspapers, in accordance with law. and referred to the appropriate Com mittoea. WM.

G. BISHOP, Oity Olerk. mheiOt IN COMMON GOUN OIL STATED SisS SION Monday. February 26, 1872. PROPOSALS.

The following proposals were opened and read: FOR FLAGGING bIDRWALKS. On southeast corner of Morrell and Wyckoff streets, in front of the Siith Precinct fetation Houso Hoary Kemp for the sum of $700; sureties. James Hanna and E. McNa mara. John Barney, for the sum of 29 cents per square foot, sureties, Simon Fitch and C.

B. Fish. Michael M. Riley, for the sum of cents; sureties, John Brady and Peter Blako. John Leech for tho sum of 26 cents; suroties, 8.

Fitch and John J. Green. For flagging cn Hooper street, from Lee to Division av enue Henry Kemp, for the sum of 25 cents per square foot; sureties, James Hanna and K. McNamara. Silas W.

the sum of 24 cents sureties, W. F. Brainard and Benjamin Mill. For flagging sidewalks on Butler streot from Fourth to FiatbuBh avenue Lawrence Kennoy, for the sura of 24 cents per square foot; sureties, Wm. Sloan and Patrick Ward, Charles E.

Fvens, for the sum of 15 cents per superficial square foot, with concrete pavement sureties, A. Johns and H. Harteau. John Bnrnoy, for the sum of 26 cents por square foot; on Seventh street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, for the Bum of 27 cents; sureties, Simon Fitch and O. 1J.

Fish. Matthias Bindrim, for the same work on the southeast corner of Morrell and Stags streets, for tho sura of Sl'tf cents persuperficial foot; sureties, Rauth and George Rauth. Hntzh Morae. for the same work on Twentv fifth strnnt. AUDHMAKS SOHAKUSS, 461 PULTON ST, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE.

A large Btock at GREATLY REDUCED PRICKS. ALL THE NEWEST STYLES. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Uopairlng, in all its branches. mnz m.orrmy tpj GUNTHER, PRACTICAL WATOH MAKER, No. 779 Fulton Bt, corner of Oxford flt.

A foil assortment of Watches, Jewelry, on hand. Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry carefnlly repairs MlPTu.ThASlv SURRIIIiATE'M MOTIVES. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OP William D. Veeder, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is heroby given, according to law, to all persons huvinc claims acainst ROBERT B. WARDEN, Vita of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tbe same, with tho voucders ttloroQf, to hue subscribers, tho executors, at the ouioo of Plncknoy hplnck.

5 Beekmun 6treet, in the City of New York, on or before tho 4th day of Septombor noxt. Dated February 29, 1872. WILLIAM K. WARDEN, LAURUS LOOMI8, Executors. mh2 6mS' WALlliRS.

PIWUKNEY.S IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all per Bona having claims against CLARA W. PERRY, lato of the Cityot Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to ex hibit the same, with the vouchors thereof, to tho subscribers, the executors, ut the office of Joseph E. Clark, M. 340 Clinton stroot.

in the City of Brooklyn, on or boloro tho Ut day of August J'1 1B72 jutltt H. jj ilkukpi. executors. jn27 6mS GK.ORGK A. ALLIN.l IN PURSUANCE OE AN ORDER OF William D.

Veeder, Surrocato of tho Uounty ol KingB, notico is herohygivon, according to law, to all persona having claims against RICHARD SWAIN, late of the City of Brooklyn, doceased, that they are reumrod to exhibit the same, with the vouchers theroor, to the Hiibsorib ere. the executors, at tbe office of Charles A. Jackt nn, 51 William street, in tho City of New York, on or before tho 1st day of July next. Dated December 27, 1871. HENRY G.

STH.TSOlJ KDWAKD A. SWAIN, Executors. deSO 6mS ANNA M. SWAIN, I PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER OP William D. Veeder.

Surrofirate of the County of Kings, notice ia hereby given, according to law, to all per 6ons having claims against OATHARINB G. MITCHELL, late of tho Oity of Brooklyn, doceased, that thoy are required to exhibit the Bame, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub soribers, the oxeoutors, at the office of Abel Crook, 119 Broadway, in the City of New York, on or before the 16th day of Juno next. Dated Decomber 8, 187L HENRY T. Bvtumnn de96mS ROBERT YATES, ltlXeontor8' IN PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder, Surrogate of the County of Kings: Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against WAL CER VALENTINE, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the executor, at his office, 79 and 81 Murray Btreet.

in the City of New York, on or before tho loth day or March next SoptemherD. 1871. JOSIAH A. WALLER, Executor. John J.

Lymes, Attorney for Ex eon tor, 31 Nassau st. New York. seO IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDEROP William D. Veeder, Surrogate of tbe County of nga: Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against JAR VIS N. LAKE, late of the City of Brookiyn.

deceased, that they aro required to exhibit the same, witn the vouchers thereof, to tho subscriber, the executrix, at her residence, 106 Fort Greone place, in tho City of Brooklyn, on or before the 10th day of May next. Datod November 6, 1871. noil tjmS JANE A. LAKff, Executrix IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder, Esq.f Surrogato of the County of Kings.

Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all person having clainm against DITMAS DURYEA. late of the Town of Flatbush. deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the administrators, at the office of D. T. WILLETS.

303 Pearl Btreet, in the City of New York, on or before tbe 2flth day of April next. Dated October IS, 1871. MARIA VAN KKURKNJ 00H 6mS DANIEL T. WILLETS, Administrators. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D.

Veeder. Surrogate of the Oountv of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to lawto all persons havW claims acainRt A lift TTST of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the executors, at their office, 178 Pearl in the City of New York, on or bofose tne 7th day of September next. Dated March 2. 1373. AUGUST ROLKER.

Jr? roh9 6mS WINFRIED ROLKER, IV PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Vender. SurroiratB of the Countv of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law. to all per Bons having claims against THOMAS ARMSTRONG, lato of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, tnat they are required to einimttne same, witn tne voucnora cuereor. ro tne suo ii.

,1 I 1 1 fK lO It'll I street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the 15th day or marcn next. uaiea oeptemoer isvi. seuoma aakaham lui i. Aaministrator. fNPURSUANCEOF AN ORDER OF I William D.

Voodnr. Surmtrato of tho Conntv of Ktnga, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claimB against JOHN MILLARD, late of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the samo, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the administrators, at the residence of John f. miuara, 4q coutn uunton street, in tne iuyoi rougn keopsie, N. on or before tho 24th day of May next. Dated November 17, 1871.

JOHN P. MILLARD. Admtairtr iiom. no86mS SAMUEL N. MILLAKD.t Administrators TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D.

Vondnr. Surrogate of the Countv of Kings, notice is hereby givon, according to law, to all per Bons having claims against SAMUEL P. MITCHELL, lato of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy are required to exhibit tho samo, with tbe vouchers thereof, to tne subscriber, the executor, at the office of Abel Crook, 119 Broadway, in the Oity of Now York, on or before tho 15th day of June next. Dated December 8, 1871 aeatrma Huacar iaius, executor. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D.

Veeder, Surrogate of the County of ings, notico is horeby given, according to law, to all per sons bavin claims acainst JOSEPH CORNELL. lato of tbe City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are re auired to exhibit tbe same, with the vouchors thereof, to le subscriber, the executor, at his office, 8 and 10 Pine street, in the City of New York, on or before the 25th day of June next. Dated December 11, 1871. uoio Dino uunn a. rivx An, executor.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William TV VpnrW Rnn Snrmtrntn of thn Conntv nf Kings, notice Is hereby given according to law, to all por ons having claims against JOSRPH H. HlGGINSON.lata of tho city of Brooklyn, deoeased, that they are required to exhibit tho same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the administratrix, at the offlco of Charles K. Frost, 19 Fulton streot, in the city of Brooklyn, on or bofora the loth day of July next. Dated January 11, 1872. jal3 6ms K11MA p.

KlGUtNaOiv, Administratrix. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William Veeder, Surrogate of the County of B.iut) uuuuu 13 uuiuuj ttutuiuiu ru ioiiimi an yn sons having claims agaiuBt GKOKGti W. DA VIS, late of tho City oiBrooklyn. deceased, that thoy aro required to exhibit tho samo, witn tho voncnora theroof, to the subscriber nt hr plaoo of transacting business, at tho office of William P. Powers, at number 74 Broadway, in he City of Now York, on or before the fourteenth day of Sopteinber next.

Datod Biooklyn, March 2, 187i innsomo ouuiiv uavio, Auiainiewairrrx. SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY Charioa J. Hobe against Amand Frorille and others. Pursuant to the judgment of foreclosure and salo made in tho above entitled notion ou the 8th day of March, 1878, 1 will pell at publio auotlun on the 23rd day of April, 1672, at twolvo o'clock noon, through J. Colo, auctioneer, at the Cnmmorclal Krchannre.

No. 389 Fulton Btreet. in the Citv of Brooklyn, in tho dountof King, the following doscrlb eu premieos, viz; au cua certain piece or parcel lanu Bltuate, lyiog and being at East New York, In the County of bines and State of New York, known on a certain "Map no. l. oi ua now xoric proporty oeiongrag to joun it.

Pitkin, tho East Now York Land Company and others," Hied In the Reeister'n office of Kines County, boundod and dosoribed as follows, to wit Beginning at a point on tho westerly side of WyckofT avonue distant northerly twentf fivo (15) feet irom the northwest comer of VTyckoff avenue and South Carolina avenue; thenco runninjt northerly along Baid westerly side of Wyckoff avenue fiity feet; tnenoe westerly parallel witn sain nouin oaronna avenuo i no uunuieu itcs; tuonue suuiuorir varaua wim nam fiVnff nreniin fftv fonf thniif Rfisterlv narallel with mid South ('ftrnJiua a von no ono hundred loot to tho Doint or place ot beginning. Dated March 8, 1872. JU nrtnufli 1j. ou it1! 1, neiOToa. Washington Sackmanw.

Keg. Pld'a. Atty, nihu 6wS NOTICE OK ORDINANCE TO DIRECT LO'IS TO HE FKNUHD. Notice is horeby given lo nil parties interested, of tho intention of the Common Council of this city to pass an ordinance to direct lota cn Kent street, north side, between Union placo and Oakland streot lots Nos. 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, to fouced with a close board fence six feot hiBb, to auato a nuisance.

Dated Brooklyn, February 2, 1872. loyiut kOdKKT stieet uomimssioner. OTICEOF ORDINANCE TO CAUSE S1DRWALKS TO BE FLAGGED Notico is here by givon to all parties interested, of tho intention of the Common Council of this city, to pass an ord inane t.i cause sidewalks to bo flagged in trontof tbo lots of ground on Wnrren street, south sldo, between Vanderbilt avenuo snd (Jurlton avenue, to the width of six feat, whore not already done. Datod Brooklyn. February 28, 1872.

le'jy nit ltUiSKK I' UKtiii. atrcet commissioner. VrOTIOE IN THE MATTER OF THE JLi application of tho Common Council of the City of Hrooklvn. In relation to. ononlnir Sherman streot.

from Tenth avenue, to the cby in the City of Brooklyn. To all whom it may concern Wo, the undersigned Commissioners of Kstiniato on tbo abovelmattcr, do heroby give notice that we have completed our report in the above mattor, and that the said report and map are filed in tho Office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, for examination by all persons interested, and that, wo will meet at the office of the Counsel to the Corporation of the City of Brooklyn, at the City Hall, ou Thursday, the 11th day of March 187'J, nt iu o'clock in tne lorenoon, to review our said report. Datod Brooklyn. February 29, 1872. H.

WHKELKR. WARRKN LZELL, Commlasioners. K. A. PRATT, fo29 lot NOTICE OF ORDINANCE TO DIRECT LOTh TO BE FENCED.

Notice is horebv Given to oil parties interested, of tho intention of tbe Common uouncii oi tots city, to pa6 an ordinance to airoct lots on Twenty third street, both sides, between Fifth and Sixth avenues; Mxth avenuo, botwoon Twenty third and Twen ty Jourth streets; Canton streot, west sido, about 9U feot south of Tiilary stroot; South Fifth street, south sfde, between First btreet and the river; Hirst stroet, west side, hntween South Fifth and nf li Si nth Btreets: Boorum street, northwest corner of Lorimor Btreet, to be fenced with a close board fence Bix fost high, to abate a nuisance, uatea orooKiyn. aiarcn o. i.u. mil 5 lot ROBERT FURFY, Street Commissioner. NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE application of tbe Common Council of tbo City of HrnnVlun in rfilftt inn fn nnonlnir Little Street.

frOUl Graham street to Franklin avonue, in ihe City of Brooklyn. To all whom it may concern iuo uuuer signed Commissioners of Estimate on tho above matter, do hereby civo notico that wo havo comploted our report in tho above mutter, and that the said report and map are hied in tho office of tho Clerk of fho innntv nf intra tor examination by all persons inter ested, and that wo will moot at tho olllco of tbe counsel to tbe Corporation of tho City of Brooklyn, at tbo City Hall, on Tuesday, the 12th day of March, 172. in the afternoon, to review our said report. Datod Brooklyn, February ia, lova. St.

CLAIR McKFJAVAY.J HOWARbJ. FOHKEK, Commissioners. fe29 IQt WILLIAM WALTON. OFiaCE OF THE STREET COAlMliT KTONKR. No.

fi Citv Hall Pronoaals for llinir its. Sealed proposals will bo received bv tMo Cotniuoa Council, at the ftlayor's office, until Monday, Al.irch 18, 172, nt 3 o'clock P. for filling lots on the norMi side of iltio Btreet, between Third avenue and Fourfh aveuue to within eix ieet of the grade of tho adjoining street. umnKs tor estimating rurmsnou hi iua nmuu oi thn St.rrwit urn. Iinno will b3 con sidored.

Proposals will not be considered unless accompanied with a consent in writtnir of two sureties of S5CU each, on eaoh proposal, (who shall qualify as to their responsibility,) ttiat if tbo contract ba awarded to tho party imposing, thov will become bound as bis surety tor its atthful pertonnan and in case ho shall notiloot or re fuso to execute tbo contract, it's awnrdod, thou that thoy will piiy to tbo of Itrooklyn tin diiloronce between tho price bo proposed ad tho price of tho next highest blddor, to whom the cowect may bo awarded. Proposals to be ondoreed to the Cmnmn Council, (specifying work.) By order of thoCommou Council Brooklyn, Maroh 5, 187 1. mUD LUI UWiif t'unn i. O'l HPi X'ummisaiouor. OFFICE "'olFTHK STREET COlMTs CTAVWU Vn a PMn XTn 1 and paving.

Sealed proposals will be rooelved by tho Common Council, nt the Mayor's Office, until Monday, March 18. 18J2, at o'clock for grading and paving Oak land street, from oaiyor to rtoeman stroet, with tho beat bank paving stone, sottiog curb and gutter stones, and laying all tbe necessary ciospwalks, nureoable to the profile ot Bnid street, and strictly iu accordanco with the specifications on file In theofficoof the Street Oomrnis lienor; proposals to state tne prico per running foot through the centro of said street, for the whole work complete. No estimates consldorod with contractors as sureties. Blanks for estimating furnished at the office of tho Street Commissioner, and rone other will be coDBidored. Pronosalswill not be con si do red nnlesi accornnanied with a consent in writingrof two sureties, of eaoh, on oach firopoeal, (who shall qualify as to their responsibility), hat If the contraot be awarded to tho party proposing, they will becomo bound as his surety for its faithful performance; and in case ho shall neglect or refuse to execute the contract.

If so awardod, then thitthev will pay 10 iuo viiy oi nrooHiyn ine uiuereuoo uebweon tue price so proposed and tho prloo of tho noxt highest bidder, to whom the contract mav bo nwardnd. Proposals to be en dorsed tho Common' Council" (spooifying work.) Bydrder of the Common Council Brooklyn, Maroh mho IOC uuooiKi nireeijumiutssiuuoi. O1 FFICK OF THE STREET COMMI3 LinvpD a r.Hv Hpll PrAnnqsIn for OradtDC nd PavioK. healed propyls wijl bo roooived by the Common Council, ut vhe Mayor's Office, until Momlar, Maroh II, at 8 o'olock P. for grading and par ng QuincT streot, between Olasson avenue and Dowulnsr Btreet.

with tho beat Bank Having stone, sotline ourh and cutter etono, and laving all the necessary crosswalks agroo iblo lo the protilo of said street and strictly In aocordanoo with the spebtficatlo. on file in tlio oiflco of the stroot Commissioner. Proposals to su.to the prico per running foot through tho centro of (aid stroot, or th wlw.e work complete. No OEtiniatcs considered with contractors as 81 VXs for estimating furnished at the offioo ol the Street Commissioner, nnd none other will bo posals lll not booonsidorcd unless accompanied with a oonsent In writing ol two sureties of Sl.UiO oach. ou oacb TrZoA), shall qualify as to thoir rosponslbi ty tMt if tlie contract, lie awardod to the party proposing they "ill becomo bonno as his sorely for its falth.ul performance: ano Incasoho shall nesloot or re.uso to oi So tuo contraot, l( fl awarded, tnon that thay will pay to the City of.

Brooklyn tho riltforonco between the pnoo soTrornVc'l snd (ho pri of tho noit Highest bidder, to whera the contract may bo awarded Prop to ho on ilnrkcd "To tho Common Council." (spooifyln work.) ll'v order ol the Common Council. Brooklyn, tobrnary 27, lfefe2S Wt ROB HUT L'UnKY Stroot Commissioner. 4MTX (JOUKX OF BROOKLYN. M.A son S. against Henry Mangles et.

nl. QefondfliitB. In pursuance iiurt by virtue of a judgment ol this Court made in the abovo en t1 tied action and bearing date the th day of February, 18T2, I William Kion borg, the Referee therein named, will sell at public auo tiout tho Commercial Exchange, No. 389 Fulton street the City a Brooklyn, on Thursday, 28th day of March, 1878, at fho hour of 13 o'clock noon of that day, the following defccnbed promises to wit: All that certain lot, niece, or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and describoa as follows: Beginning at a point on the southeast rly side of Fulton avenue, which point is distant ninety two feet and nine incheB southeasterly from the southeast corner of Fulton avenue ana St, Felix street: thenco southeasterly along Fulton avenue, nineteen feet and one inch thence southwesterly through the centre of a party wall, and on a line in continuation thereof, sixty two feet and two inches to Lafayette avenue, at a point on said avenue, which is distant fifty four feet and tan inches easterly from the northeast earner of said avenuo aud Bt, Felix street thence westerly along Lafayette avonue, sixteen feet and ten inches; thence northerly parallel with St. Felix stroot, ten feet and twoinohes; thence northeasterly on a line which is the continuation of the contre lino of a party wall, standing the one half on the remises hereby intended To bo conveyed and the other a If on the premises nt xt northwesterly adjoining and through tho centre of party wall, sixty three feet and four incheB to the point of beginning, Dated February 27.

1B72. WM. KROKBKRG. Referee. Kkanklin RnowN, Plaintiff's Att'y FORECLOSURE THE CITY COUKT OF BROOKLYN William H.

Willeta against James lanigan and Margaret, his wife, Rouinson Gill, Jane B. Hyde, William II. Dannat, L. Dmnaf. Roger D.

Wells. Receiver, Lmil? F. Metcalf. William H. Budlong and William H.

Decker, defendants. Wilson M. Powell. Plaintiff's Attorney. In pursuance of a judgment of the City Court of Brooklrn, made in tne above entitled action, bearing date the 17th dav of February.

1872, 1 will cause to bo sold at public auction, at tho Commercial Exchange, Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on Wednesday, the IStD day of ilarch, 1873. at 12 o'clock, noon, the following lauds and premises described in said iudgmont, tn wit: All that certain lot, piece or parcol of land, with the improvements thereon, situate, lying ana being in the Oitv of Brooklyn, commencing at a point on the northerly side of Stockholm street, distant thirty four feet three and one half inches northeasterly from tho northeast corner of Myrtle avonue and Stockholm Btreet, running thenco northwe' ttrty. parallel with lot No. 268, about thirty feot, more or loss, to ii poiut sixty feet westerly from said lot lw. 268, and to land of Iiwroncn McGrath; thonce northerly, along sail Lawrence McGratb's lino to the tioriheast corner of said Mc' rath's lot thence westerly, along said northerly lino of McGrath's lot, eight feet, more or loss; thenco northwesterly and parallel with said lot No, 268, thirty fivo feet, more or less, to a point fifty test from said lot No.

2t8; thence oasterJy and parallel with Stockholm fltroet, twelve foot, and thence southeasterly, parallel with lot No. 2tW, one hundred feet, to the northerly line of Stockholm street, and thence southwesterly, along said northerly lino of Stockholm streot, tweucy two (22) feet to tho point or place of beginning. Dated February 19, 1872. fc2)3wTuAfc FRANK REYNOLDS, Referee. SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY William C.

Crumo aud Charles A. Lewis, exocutors and trustees under the last will and t93ttraent of Goorgo R. Lewis, deceased, against Sarah J. Gregory, Executrix and Trustee, and others. Action No.

2. In pursuance of a judgment of this Court made in this action on the twenty fifth day of November, 1871, the undersigned referee, hereby give notico that on the twonty fifth day of March, 12 o'clock, noon, at the Commercial Exchange, No. 3S9 Fulton street, fn tho City of Brooklyn, I will Bell at pnbllc auction, by James Cole's Son, auctioneer. to tho highest bidder, the premises in said judgment mentioned and described, as follows, All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land and the buildings thereon ore tod, sttuato, lying aad being in the Sixth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, taken together are bounded and described as follows Beginning aft a point two hundred and three feet from tho northwesterly corner of Cheever place and Degraw street, thence running northerly, along the westerly side of Cheever place, twenty two feet; thence westerly, parallel with Degraw street, thirty throe feet, more or less, to the southwesterly line of land formerly of John B. Glover, now of Frederick A.Parker; thence westerly, along said last mentioned line, fifty five feet six and one half inches, more or less, to tho centre line between Cheever place and Hicks street; thence, southorty, along eaid centre lino, twenty feot five and a half inches thenco easterly, in a line parallel with Degraw street, oighty eight feet six inches, to the point of beginning.

Dated Brooklyn, February 29, 1872. CHAS. T. MIDDLEBROOK, Referee. Mimas, Peet A Opdtee, Plff's AUv'b.

mh2 3wSAW OUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY 0 Flizabeth Hoag against Annie SI. Palmer and Noyee O. Palmer. In pursuance of a decree of the Supreme Court, granted herein on the nineteenth day of October, 1870, 1, Kden Sprout, the Referee appointed by said Court, will sell at public auction in the vestibule of the City Hall, in the City of Brooklyn, Kings County, and State of New 'Sork, on the 30th day of March, 1872, at 12 o'clock, noon All that certain piece or parcel of land, situated, lying and being in tho Town of New Lota, Kings County aforesaid, bounded and described as following Beginning at the northeasterly corner of lands belonging to Thedore T. Kdgerton.

Esquire, on the east side of Cypress avenue; thenco northerly along said Cypress avenue two hundred and twenty nine feet and sx inches to lands deeded by the late Harvoy Hoag and Elizabeth bi wife, to the said Annie M. Palmer, in the month ol May, 1864 tbence easterly along the said lands of the said Annie M. Palmer, and at right angles with Cypress avenuo four hundred and eighty eight feet and six inches to Railroad avenue; thonce southerly along said Railroad avenue two hundred and thirty one feet to the northeasterly corner of ald lands of the said Kdgerton thence westerly along the northerly boundary lino of said lands of said Kdgerton and at right angles with Cypress avenue four hundred and sevonty five feet to the place of beginning, containing two acres and a half acre of land, be the same more or less. Dated March 5, 1872. E.

SPROUT, Referee. mh6 8w WAS OUPHEME COURT KINGS COUNTY KJ7 Philip Harwood Vernon against David H. Loperand others. In oursuanco of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made in this action, on the nineteenth day of February, 1372. 1 the undersigned as Reforee, hereby give notice that on the twenty third day of March 1372, at the hoar of twelve o'clock noon, at the Rotunda of the County Ooart House, in the City of Brooklyn, will sell at public auction, to the highost bidder, the lands and premises in said judgment mentioned and therein described as follows, viz: All that certain lot of land, with the buildings thereon, situate on the northerly side of Hey ward street, in the City of Brooklyn, Kings County, and bounded and containing as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Heyward streot, distant eastward ly one hundred and ninety five feet six inches from the eaaterlr side of Leo avenue, running thence northerly parallel with Lee avenue, and tiart of the way through the centre of a party warl, one hundred feet; thence easterly, parallo' with Heyward street, nineteen feet six inches: thence southerly, parallel with Leo avenue, and part of the way through the centre of a party wall, one hundred foet to tbe northerly side of Heyward street, and thence westerly along the northerly side of Heyward street nine ceen reec six lncnes to rne place ot ueginning.

uatea February 27, lfi72. Referee. UPKEME COUKT KINGS COUNTY, Ann K. Waters against William H. Seely and ors.

In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made in this action on the l3t day of March. 1872, I hereby give notico that on the 25th day of March, 172, n.t l2oclt'C, ion, at thii Commercial Kx changc, No. Fnlton street, in the City of Brooklyn, County of Klnys, 1 will sH at public auctiou, to the highest bidder, tne lands and premises in said iudgmont mentioned, and therein described, as follows: All that certain lot, pioce, or parcel of land situate in siiid City of Brooklyn, randed as follows: Beginning on the southerly side Wyekolf street, at a point (iihtant one hundred and forty feet westerly from the southwesterly corner of Wyckoff street and Third avenue, late Powers street), and opposite the centre of a party wall, and running thenco southerly parallel with Third avenue, and through tfie centre of said party wall one hundred feet thence westerly, parallel with 'W'vckotT street twenty feet thence northerly parallel with Third avenue, and through the centre of party wall one hundred teet to Wyckoff str3et; and thenco easterly alinz Wyckoff street, twenty feot to the point or place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, IfeT' fiKUHfJE li. BARNARD, Referee.

N. B. SanbOBN, Plaintiff's Attorns. mhi vs VW SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY Hoag against Ann M. Palmer and Noyes G.

Pal tu cr, In pursuance of a decrura of tho Supreme Court granted heroin on tbe ineteenth day of October. 1670, I den Sprout, the referee appointed by the said Court, will sell at public auction in the vestibule of the ju nan, in too cuv oi nrnoKiyn, ivings uounty, ana State ot New York, on the 30th day of March, 1872, at 12 o'clock, noon, all the three acres of laud, more or less, enclobed in one Held on the east side of Cypress avenue, in the town ot Now Lots, Kings County, and State of New Yoik, held being bounded on tho north by land Intel behmging to K. Stimpson. decensed, east by Railroad avenue, south by other lands, formoriy of Harvey Hon ir, and west by the said Cypress avenue, with all tho buildings improvement sar.d appurtenances therewith beloiifrini; Dated March 5, lii. inb6 3w WAS E.

SPROUT, Referee. SUPKEME COURT KINGS COUNTY Willi. tii Crump, and Ctiarh's A. executors, and trustees under tlii? Li 1 will an 1 testament of George K. Lewis, deec'ised, again 4 Sarah J.

Gregory executrix and trustee, Ac, and others. In pursuance of a judgment of this Court, iiui'ie in bis action on the twenty tilth day of November, Wl. 1 the undersigned Heteroe. hereby give notice that on the day of March, 1872, at 12 o'clock, n.t ia. at the Commercial Exchange.

No. 'itH'. Fulton street, in the CUv of Brooklyn, will stdl at public auction, iiy tt.unes 'ule's Son, to tbo hiciest bidder the premises in said judgment mentioned, and described as follows, viz ill that certain I'd, piece or parcel of land and iniildinirs thereon erected, situate lying and beiDg in the Sixth Ward of the Oi'y of Brooklyn, C'mntv of rvina, State of New York, taken together are bounded and described follows: Beginning at a pnint on the wes'or ly side ot Cheever place, in said City of Brooklyn, distant one hundred and eighty two feat northerly from the northwesterly corner of Cheever pl.ice and Degraw strpet running ther.ee northerly alone the westerly side ot Cheever placo twt nty oii'i feet; thence westerly in a line parallel with Degraw street eighty eight feet six inches to the centre line between Cheever place and Hicks street; thenco southerly along said lini twenty one met; thence easterly in a Iii.e parallel with Degr.iw street eighty eight feot six inches, to piut of beginning. Dated Brouk lyn. February J9.IS72.

CHAS. T. MIDDLKBROOK, Referee. MiLLKU, Pekt Pltrs Atty's. mh2 awSJE HE CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN Sarah Ann Mullen, pluintiit, against Kate A.

More, el al? defendants. In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, made in the above entitled action and bearing date the day of January. Hi 2, the undersigned referee therein named, will sell at public action, at the auction rooms ot Cole Murphy, No. y7!) KuKon street, in the City of lirooklyn, County of Kings, on Wednesday, the 21st day of March h72, at 12 o'clock noon, of that day, tho following premises as described in said judgment order, to wit: Alithat certain lot. piece or parcel of land, known and distii guia hed on a certain map entitled Map of val uablo property situate in ths Seventh Ward of the City of Brooklyn, lately belonging to Garret Nostrand, dated New York.

Deecmbor "2. IfcU, and lilad in Kinss County Register's office, as and by the number three hundred and tiftvniue Io5i0, and hounded and described as follows: Begiiming at a point on the westerly side of Walworth street, distant one Hundred feet southerly from the southwesterly corner of illary and Walworth streets, as laid down on said map, and running thinco westerly along the rear of lots numbered 3J7, uita and oDl on said map. one hundred feet; thonce southerly along the rear of lot number on said map, twenty rive teet; thence ensterly alonr Jo number 35S on said map, one hundred feet, to Walworth street and tho l'Je northerly, along Wu I worth street, twenty livo fee', to the plica of beginning; being the premise conveyed by Alexander Underbill nnit Caroline hh wife tu Patrick Mullen, by deed dated May '2, 1853, and recorded May lH5'i, in Kings (Jounty liegiter'sottice. in of Conveyances, page Datcd Brooklyn. February 2i.

1872. HKNKY T. WING. Referee. B.

K. Vai.kstiki:. Plaintiffs Attorney, mhi "iwSJc rjIHE CITY COUKT OF BROOKLYN M. Martin Kalbflcisch John Mahonoy and others. In pursuance ot a judgment uf foreclosure and sale made in the above entitled action, bearing date the Sfa'th day of 172, 1 will sell at public auctiwi, at the Commercial Excnanpe.

No. 3ft Fulton street. In the city of Brooklyn, on the '21st day oF March, 172, at twalve o'clock noon, the following described lands and premises. All those three certain hits, pieces or parcels of land situate, lyinji and beinc in tho oity of Brooklyn, lato Wil liamsburgh, 'ounty of Kiniis, State of New York, and taken together are bounded and doacrihod aa follows, to wit; Beginning at a point on tho northeasterly corner of Fifth and North Twelfth streets running thonce nortli eaBterly alnng Fifth street fifty feet; running thence southeasterly and parallel with North Twelfth streetone liHiidredfeet; running thonce northeasterly on a line parallel with Fifth street seven foet running thenco southerly on a hue parallel with Uniin avenue tnirty two ieet more or less to tho southerly branch of Bush wick Creek thence southwesterly along said branch of said Creek to North Twelfth street aforosairt: aud thence northwesterly along North Twelfth street to the corner of Fifth and North Twelfth streets, tho point or place of bo ginniri 'J he said three lots deing knov.n on tho new as aesement Map of tho Second of tho late Village of Williamshurgh as lots 675 and 676 and pirt of lot and on tho Assessment Map of the Fourteenth Ward of tho Oity of Brooklyn, by the Numbers 15. 17 and IH on block 92, on said raip, together with the land in North Twelfth street and in tho naid Creek to the centres thereof, respectively, subject as to said sUeet to the use thereof by the public when legally opened.

Dated February 27. 772. NATHANIEL II. CLEMENT, Referee. Epoak M.

Collen, Attorney for PlaintitT. fe'28ynVAS rruiK CITY OOUItT OF BROOKLYN I. William Wilson, plaintiff, against Charles E. Wil gus ana Annie wiigus, iisienaauts. juagmoni, aim ureoof sale In pursuance ot tho judgment order ra ido and entered herein ou tho 3J dy of January, 1872, 1, tho mflnrnifn('d rnfnrpn.

ivill sr ll nr. nnhlln ntintion. to the highest at tno of Messrs. Colo Mur pby. tto.331 ulton strodt, tue hty of lirooklyn, at.

la o'clock, noon, on the 21st day of February, 1872, tho interest of the said defendant. Annie Wilgus.to the oitent of tho jriub ui iiuLuuuiiui, vuuiu URUS ah mo time ui uiiug the notice of lien herein, on tbo thirtaenh day of June, one thousand tight hundred and soventy one, in and subject to all prior licus (if any) existing upou the land and premises described as itows, to All that certain kit, pieco or parcol of lnd. with the building and improvements thoreon erected, situate, lying and being in tho Twenty first Ward of the Oity of lirooklyn. County of Kings, and State of New York, and now or lato kuown as number four hundred aud seven (4U7), Gates avonue, in siid city, and bounded and described as follows: BccrinninR al a point formed by the interpecLion of the northerly line fir side of Oatss avenuo, and tho westerly line or side of Nostrind avenue, running ihenoe westerly along tho northerly side or line of Gates avenue oiehteou foet and nno inches; thenoe northerly aud parallel with Nostrand avenuo one hondrsd feet; thence oaturly and parallel with Gates avonua elEhtnen feet and nine inches, to the westerly side or lino of Nos traod avenue, and thence south orly alon? said westerly line of Nnfrand avenue one huudrod feat, to thenointor tdaoe of beginning. Dated Bronklvn, January 9, 1872.

1 FORGE W. KNAEBEL. Retoree. Joseph S. Ridowax, PlViTs Att'y, 63 Broadway, N.

Y. iafi 6wTu The sale of the above described premises Is hereby ad iourned to March 15, 1872, at the same place and hour. Dated February 21, 1872. CfcOROK KNATCBEL, Referee. Joseph Ridgwat, Plff's Att'y, 63 Broadway, If.

Y. Ie21 WASts THE CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN. Arthur Child asrainat George Agno, Catherine Gilchrist and others, Geo. H. Gn.NNl3, Plaintiff's Attorney In pursuance of ajudgmsnt order of this Court, mad in the above entitled action, bearing date tho oignth day of February 1873, I will sell by public auction, at I no salesrooms of Cole Murphy, 379 Fulton street, in tho Citvof Brooklyn, on tho eighteenth (18) day of Marob, 1872, nt twelve o'clock noon, tho following described land and promises All thosi three certain lots of land situate ly' ie and being fn the Ninth (now tho Twenty first) Ward of" the City of Brooklyn, in tbo County of Klngs.and State of New Vork, bounded and described as follows, viz: Begin nin" ata'point on the southerly side of Hanoock street, distant oasterly three hundred and sevontytive" (375) foot frcin tho BDUthorly comer pf Hanoock siraet and Keid avenue ruDnins thonce southerly ona line parallol with Raid Avenue ono hundred (1(H)) foot; thenoa oastorly on a lino narallel with Hancock soventy fWo (75) teet: tho Me imraiioi nnr.iliol with Raid avenuo aforosid na bunrirod (100) foot to iha southerly side lof Hno ok itroot, and theoco westerly alomt tho aoathorlv sido of Mia ifar oiclr street vor.ty hB (To) feot to tho place of ltod XviilArtNETT.

Roforoo. IOR SALE ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, house 41 Piorrepont st; all improvements; choicest furniture if deBired. Apply on the premises. mil 5 6t" FOR SALE THREE STORY AND ENG Iish basoment brick house, HO Defjraw at; in good order; lot 100 ft; price $6,500, $1,900 cash, balanco in 23 ieaxB. Inquire on premises.

mh73t FOR SALE $10,000 THR IS STORY and basement brick house, on tho Hcljrhts; hasten rooms, hot and cold water, and all tho mo'ieru improvements; witbin five minutes ot Fulton Ferry. Address B. Ragle office. mh5 5t FOR SALE TO LET OR EXCHANGE in Flatbnsh, a new bouse with modern improvements, four city lots, will oxchaneo for Brooklyn property if suited. Please address for particulars, B.

jingle office. mh6 4t JfOK SALE OR TO LET A HOUSE, IP baro.etc., with 1" acres of cood market gardening land, near Newtown, L. 1., 4 miles from this city; rent $y0; prico $12,000. Apply to G. E.

BKINUKEKHOFK, 142 Fnlton st, N. Y. mh7 St 1" SALE 5,500 A TWO STORY, 1 nttfc, baeemeDt, Bubcellar, frame house ten roomB, water and ewt, with two lots, oach 20x100 ft. 400 Herkimer st, near Troy av, ono block from Fulton and Atlantic avs cars. mh5 EOR SALE AT A BARGAIN THE 3 storv brick dwelling on Franklin av, noar Putnam so contains all the modern improvements and in Rood order.

For Permits, apply toD.A M. OHAUNOK7, LJ07 Montapuc st. feM.S CuiTh SALE IN SOUTH PORTLAND av, 3 story, basement and subcellar, own stone front honso; ovory modern improvement and couveaionea cellar cemented heater to heat tho whole house. Ap dy to P. 0.

PROVOST, 38 Court at. te2l BjMJR SALE AT A BARGAIN, HOUSiJ SO No. 175 Fort Greene place, threo Btory and basomont, brick, 20.10x40x100: has bath, water olodot, range, tubs, 4c. Iioubo in good condtlon street pavod with wood. Apply to J.

V. ALLEY, 202 MoUague at. fo27 6f tjlOH SALE $4,300 GATES AV A two story and hasemont frame bongo, well built, on a full lot, vtitti ten rooms, gas aud water throughout; Greeno and Gates av. cars pass the door; terms easy. Auply to the owner on the promises, 778 Gates av, near Lewis av.

mh2 6t3.Tu.fcTh TilOR SALE ON MADISON STREET, between Marcy and Tompkins two 3 story basoment and Bubcellar frame houses. Contain all Improvements; price low and terms easy. For further particulars in quire on the premises, 315 Madison st, of WM. I. VR JO MAN.

mh2 6f FOR SALE TWO THKEE STORY and basement frame houses on Quinoy rftreot, near lteid av well built, modern improvements prico moderate, terms easy very near the best railroad in the oity. Apply as above, or 611 Greeno av. mb5 Tu.TbAS lot FOR SALE THE BEAUTIFUL RES idonce, No. 149155, South Portland avonue, noar banson Place Church; bouso containing 14 rooms, with side wing, rear extension all modern improvements, and three lots of gronnd. Price $35,000 terms to suit.

Apply ou the premises. mb5 FOR SALE OR TO LET 2 STORY and basement blgh stoop and piazza frame house, In VanBuren st.near Tompkins squaro and new stone oh urea, with improvements, a nice cosy house in a small family; price $5,000 terms easy rent $500 immediate possession, Address or call at 64 Sands st. rnh4 FORSALE NO. 133 LIVINGSTON st, 3 story high stoop brick house, substantially built; all improvements: in excellent repair, within one minute's walk of City Hall and all car lines; price very reasonable terms to suit Inquire on tbe premises. mh6 5t FOR SALE HOUSE AND STABLE Prospeot Park, a three story brown stone house and brick stablo on Park nlao, one blook from entrance to Prospect Paak every improvement marble hall steam heater, burglar alarm connected with table price $110,000.

Inquire on premises. 62 Park place. mh7 ot" FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN, the owner being about to remove from the city. Tbe very handsome 4 story brown stone house, with all modern improvements, 186 Amity st, Brooklyn. Apply on the premises or to WM.

PARKER, No. 1 Wall st, N. Y. roh7 lm FOR SALE AT LESS THAN COST A three story frame house, In Lafayette av; all improvements, gas, hot and cold water, fumaoe, range, bath, wash houflo. with tear staircase upstairs; house unusually well built and in fine neighborhood.

Inquire of W. PADDON.21 Maiden Lane, N. Y. mh7 3t ITIOK SALE OR EXCHANGE 280 acres choice seleated land in Lawronoe County, Issourt; $12 per acre; 430 acres in Barry County, $10 fier acre or would exchange oueor both parcels for a well ocnten honso; Twenty first Ward preferred. Address TKADK, Box 18 Brooklyn PoBt Office.

mh73t" FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS STORE and houBe, on the corner of Gates and Patchon avs the best business place on the avenue; house is 25x45, three stories, and oellar under: stock and evnrvfhtnir be longing to the plaoe good stable on the rearjof lot, two stnries. Inquire on the premises any time. mb7 3t 1" jVOR SALE 3 STORY BROWN STONE front house, basement and snhcollar, with all the modern improvements; situate No. 143 Clinton av; an extra lot in tho rear fronting on Hamilton st; possession 15th of March; price $15,000, Inquire on the premises. Furniture with the bouso it desired.

mhi 12t fjH)R SALE ON CLINTON ST TWO i' new stone front houses, Nos. 316 and 350; size, 20x45 feet; lot 106 feet; all the modern improvements; near two lines of cars and near tho ferries, and built in tbe bost manner, Apply to E. H. DAY, builder, 207 State st. or 45 Schermerhon st.

fo27 I2t FOR SALE THREE HOUSES ON Union st, (one of the prinoipal streets to the Park) Nos. 141, 143 ana 145; 3 etories and basement brtck fronts; 21 ft. ain.xD6deeo; lota 100 ft; price $6,000 terms easy. Apply to JO 3N MONAHaN, real estato agent, coraer of Union and Hicka ats. mh4 fit1 FOR SALE FIVE FIRST CLASS 3 story and basement, high stoop dwellings one brown stone and four Phtladelpnia brick fronts; splendid location on Franklin av, between Pacido and Dean sts; with all modern improvements.

Apply on the premises, to STAFrOBD NIOHOL, owners. Terms oasy. fe34 lm FOR SALE 3 STORY FRAME HOUSE, 931 Lafayetto av, between Lewis and Stuyvesant avs, IS rooms, water, bath, gas, chandeliers; brick basement, stone cellar; two lots, 50x118; $7,500, mortgage $4,000. Applv to R. LATTY, Ninth rrecinct Station House, Gates av.

mh8 8t" FOR SALE OR TO LET A NEAT 2 story, basement and subcellar brick bouse, eight rooms, all improvements, line yard, finished in good style, will be sold on easy terms, or lot to a oareful tenant; price rent $500. Apply to JOHN LAMBERT, on the premises. DeKalb av, corner of Broadway. mh8 2t" ITIOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR 1 real estate, or first and second bonds and mortRaRes, a farm, five miles from Brooklyn, near South Side Railroad, containing 130 acres; will bo divided into four parcels a reasonable Bum in cash will bo paid on an exohango onwholo or part, if necessary, Inquire of W. W.

BAD GER, IMS Broadway, N. Y. mb4 6t FOR SALE IN THE TWENTY FIRST Ward and on tho Hill, first class houses at bargains from $2,000 to $50,000, in the most choioo lncatious in Brooklyn, at very low prices and on as easy terms as you want them. Apply or address JAS A. FISHER, 1,417 Fulton av, Brooklyn, or 39 Nassau st, Room 22, N.

Y. felO lm FOR SALE A THREE STORY AND extension frame bouse, filled in, tin roof; contains twelve rooms, ail improvements, gas and fixturos, sewer connection, concrete cellar, grape vines, fruit trees bouso 21x40; extension 12x21; lot 25x100; price terms easy. Inquire on tho premises of the owner, 541 Lafayetto av, between Bedford and ft ostrand avs. mh4 FOR SALE OR BXCHANGE HE ti kimor st, near New York av, a threo story, basomeut and cellar brick house, improvements, for house noa City Hall or the ferries also, thtco small housoB on Kosciusko st, for farm on South Sldo Railroad. Apply to J.

E. Courtst. rah82t' ITtOR SALE A NEW TWO STORY, brick, basement and subcellar frame houpe with extension, marble mantels, heuter, water and gas through tho Iioubc; 11 rooms; price $4400; also two housot in Eighth Bt, No. 171 and 173, wiih all modern improvements; 10 roonih; price ench Inquiro on the premises, 380 Twelfth st, near Seventh av. uih9 St HOR" SALE SSTORY AND BASE mont brick house, on Elliott plice, botwoon rTulton and Atlantic avs house 20.8x38x100 extension to parlor tloor of 7 feet; replete witn all modern improve tnents and comploto in every rospeot; two fine cherry trees in yard, grape vine, arbor; 13 rooms iu all; terms oasy; price $11, fiou.

JOHN H. Montague at, near Court. ITIOR SALE ON SIXTH AV, FIVE splendid Park lots, including a cofher; the most activo building of brown stono fronts on all sides; gas, sewer nnd water in streets pnidod and paved a purchaser who will resell to first class bailders, and make a buildors loan, can mke one thousand dollars per IdL within thirty daj p. I will make terms as easy as may be necosstry. Address LOTS, Eagle office.

mhB 2t WOK" SALE GOOD I VEST EN JL Fulton av. property, 737 Fulton av, between Portland av. and KUiott place; the building formerly occupied as Troxell's ice cream saloon has ice house iu basement, oyster range and largo rango jr cooking. Anply to W. L.

TRf'XFLL, during tho day at 11 Deyst, N. Y. evening at rosidtneo, 147 Lafayette av. mb8 2i THE 2 STORY, base mentand subcellar frame house. No.

oh) Lafayetto av, just oaat of Bedford has all tho modern improvements; contains nine rooms, witti bathroom; neighborhood very respectable will be sold chfari; terms easy; immediate possession. Inquire of JOHN McDFRMO CT, 16 Seventh av, or 19 Jacob at, Now York. mh8 2t rrfOR SALE WHOEVER APPLIES JD first will set a bargain tho two story and basement brick house, with all improvements, No. 15 First st, near Hoyt also good frame house, nine rooms and rive lots, on Conner of Kvorgreenav. and Chesttiut si; DoKalb av.

cars pass theproruiscB; will be sold very low. Apply to HAY DkN A FK BN CH, S93tf South st, New York. mb8 4t pOR "SALE 2 STORY FRAME AND brick basement bouse, 407 Qaincy Bt, between Tompkins and Tbrcop avs; all improvements and gas fixtures; lot 25x100: house in perfect order; immediate possession; will be sold cheap terms easy. Apply to A. H.

AXTON. Wlllougbby av, third house east from Nostrand av. or 47 John st, Now York. mh2 3tS.W,tS FOR SALE TWENTY FIRST WARD property terms eaey. Qnincyst, etory, basement.brick, all imp $6,400 Monroe st, 3 story, basement, all Imp 6,600 Tompkins av, 2 story, basement, frame 6.500 Also, 3 story aod basement, brick, noar Oity Hall.

9.500 Apply to F. C. VKOOMAN. owner, 444 Gates avo nne. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A BAR gain A tbreo story, attio and basement brick house: fourteen rooms; modern improvements; within five minutes' walk of Wall st.

Kerry; houso 21x50: lot 24x 135: price mortgaged for will exchange for a pxeasant place on toe hiii (nrerer extra ground), casn valuo not to exceed $20,000. SPAFARD 4 CLaPP, 198 Remseu st. mb6 2t WAS IjlOR SALE OR EXCHANGE PAL A tlal brown stone residence, within 800 feet of Fifth av, and Central Park, between Seventy third and Seventy sixth sts, N. to exchange for well located Brooklyn lots ou west side of Prospect Pork: house is built in most thorough and completo manner, with all modern conveniences, and is well worth examining. For particulars apply to ERE, JO HNSON, suacossor to Johnson Miller, 25 Nassau st, N.

Y. mh83t FOR SALE IN CLERMONT AV between Greene and Fulton avs, a 3 story In front and 4 story in rear, brown stone front houso 20x55 replete with every modern improvement and convenience; billiard room, 3 bathrooms, plate glass windows, stairs and finish of hard wood, built for ownor, under his immediate supervision; also a tine 3 story basement and subcellar, brick house in same location overy i.uprovoment, in perfoot order. Apply to P. C. PROVOST, 38 Conrt st.

rob5 tf FOR SALE ON NKW YORK AVEN UK, between Fulton and Atlantic avs, three story, basement and cellar brown stone housos, 21x42, with extension for laundry, with extra ground; lot 21x100; all the modern improvements, of the best quality of their kind; neighborhood first class; price, $14,600. ono balf casb. Any person wantlntr a good bouso, tor a permanent residence, would do well to come and oxamlno tliom Inquiro of the owners, SHIRDEN BROTHERS, 152 Horki mcr st, or on tho promises, fe28 26f FOR SALE BROWN STONE FRONT, WiUoughbyav, near Washington, throe story and basement; Mxth av, near Baltic, three Hory and basement, brown stono front: three story and baBoment brick house, Penu st, near Bedford av, K. two story basoment and attic frame house, Tompkins av, noar Willougnby the above contain alt tho modern Improvements also a first mortgage for Bale. For particulars inquiro of JOSIAH N.CHRISTMAS, Btono yard, Wytho av, cor.

of Hewea st, or Hranklin av. mh2 4t WAS fOR SALE ONLY ONE LEFT OF THE JD block of new houses lately erected they aro 3 atory Philadelphia front, with brown stone basement and trimmings, and subcellar, built by day's work and finished wtth nil tne latest improvements; parties who wish to bay a completo house well built within fifteen minutes' walk of any of the ferries, and located on as fine a blook as there is in Brooklyn, will do well to call and see this ono; toimB oasy. Inquire on premlBos Bergen st, bot Hoyt and xjona sts, near noyo, tmnn muixflo, uwnur, miu uu fjOR SALE A 2K STORY, HIGHBASE JL ment, suncenar nouao, nuea in, un root, iroui piazza, containing 12rooms beBldo pantries; marble mantels, bathroom, hot and cold water, two water olosoti. stationary tubs, gas built in the best manner; throe years old and in good order; house 22x34; lot 25x206 feet; Bhop in rear: fine garden; plenty of grape vines, with arbors; ueach trees, gooseberries, currants, strawberrioB, raspberries, Ac. Can seen bv callingpo the premises, 471 Kent av, between Willoughby and DeKalb avs, Brooklyn, oa any day between 1 and 5 o'olock P.

or on the owner, G. COZItvK, 13 Nassau st, Brooklyn. Near three car routes. Prico $8,600. mh8 6t IjSOR SALE A TWO STORY.

BASE ment and Bubcellar, Philadelphia brick house, brown stone trimmings. In completo order, nine rooms, high ceilings, parlors handsomely frescoed, halls and flairs painted in walnnt. Baltimore heater, hot and cold water lot, 20x 100, etogrant largo grape arbor; one of the bost built and moBt comfortable houses in Brooklyn unoxoep tionable 180 Dean st, noar Bond, opposite a new rovy ol brown stone housos must be sold Boon, and St Jl ire" sold cheap; possession in April; one half may remain on bond and mortgage. For permit, Ac, auprto WYOK'iFF A JAMfcS, Montague st. o37 FOR exohang Hoyt, 3 Btory, brlok 5olWt7rloar Dean, $9,500 7,000 10,000 8,600 lean Bt, near Hoyt.

3 siory, orown sino Bercen at.oor.of Hoyt, Btory, Hoyt et, cor. of Bergon, 8 Btory, briok a Btory bta bio attached Mncou Bt, near Tompkins aT threo 3 story, frame, eaoh mm iwi in nn hnnn and mortirairn. 18,000 8,000 SSot WM. DAVIS A 206 Montagni at. TOR SALE KVJfi HAU JUttST ULASS OnCK aOU SlUUO uuuqob, wiu iimuum qwuiOB, Bllr natoon Brooklyn Heights, in the most desirable locations; alBo.afirstolass bouse on Clinton av.

wl ground, stable rnnnh uossoMiOTi immediate brown stotin honaeB on Sixth and oveuth avs. Baltic and Butler artA eorjcpil niher desirable locations BiirrriimH Ina Prospect Park; also, brick and brown Btone froot bouses fcouth Brooklyn, and in all the different sections of tho oitv. For furtnflr particulars appiy mi d. uuwuluw. FOR OIHER HOOtiKS FOR SALE SEE THIRD PAGE Equestrian entertainment last Nilit.

The Brooklyn Biding Club, on Pacific Bti eet, of which. Mr. William Walter is the Direotor, was last night the scene of an Equestrian entertainment and social reception, which came oft with very happy effect, and at which, in addition to those who took direct part, an audience of more than 1.500 of Mr. Walter a patrons and friends "assisted." The exercises, which began at eight o'clock, comprised the services of a most excellent band of music; an exhibition by Mr. Ad.

Busch of the trained horse "Mahomet All;" the Maneuvre a la Flechc, in which Mr. Ad. Bason was assisted by Messrs. Spiegel, Max Nieter and Herm Nieter; an equestrian quadrille in which sixteen members of the Club participated, a scientific exhibition of marching and trotting; the familiar and pleasing equestrian effect entitled Jeu de la rose, executed by Messrs. Busch, Max Nieter and G.

Spiegel, in which the latter won the trick" by equestrian a second "quadrille" and a concluding "canter," All these exercises wore carried through with eclat and gracefulness. They revealed a high condition of equestrian efiloiency on the part of the Club, especially on tho part of those who directly participated. Among the gontlemon riders, were Messrs. Busch, H. and M.

Nieter, Ar mand, Hahn, Hagau, Buck, Schmidt, Bngloff, Krohn, Staclipole, King, "Wilson, Metz, Blosafeldt, Schilling and Koch. The social part of the entertainment, in culding an clcRant supper, was then in order. Through this portion the guests were conducted with great hospitality and good cheer by Mr. and Madame and Miss Walter, and by the following gentlemen, who constituted the Reception Committee: Messrs. Billings, Starrs, Marcus, Ahlors, Spiegel, G.

and L. St. Armant, Schleilter, Bow, Brigloff, Armand, and Fred. Steins, who imparted a hospitable baritone to the entire occasion. The affair concluded at a lato hour, and it reflected in becoming degreo the efficiency aud hospitality of the Brooklyn Biding Oiub SCOTCH IRISH PEASANTRY.

Lecture by the Rev. IVevfn Wooclside, A large and interested audience assembled last evening to listen to a lecture on tho Irish Peasantry," by the Rev, N. Woodside, pastor of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, on Dutlleld street. After tho opening prayer by the Rev. S.

Moflfet, who also introduced the lecturer, Rev. N. Woodside spoko substantially as follows Stnce the earliest years of my manhood I have been fond of antiquities, and I have loved to visit tho British Museum, look at its treasures of antiquities aud art, and viewed with interest the mummies from Egypt, and I have dwelt with love on tbe antiquities of Ireland, and viewed with awe her natural ouriOBities and beautiful scenery, and it is quite natural that I should love old Ireland, It is to the North I wish to call your attention. The lecturer then detailed as to how IRELAND HAD SUFFERED through the successive reigns of Henry Elizabeth aud James and showed how it is necessary to look at Ireland prior to when Protestantism was introduced to the Twelfth Century, it is difficult if not impossible to tell at what time Christianty was introduced into tbo iBland. The very existence of St.

Patrick, the celebrated ApoBtle of Ireland, has been plausibly denied there is considerable unanimity of opinion, however, respecting the fact, namely, that the primitive Church of Ireland materially differed, and for a length of time, resisted all attempts made by the Roman pon tiffs to introduce the religion of the "Church of Rome." The lecturer regarded THE FINAL YIELDING OF IRELAND at this time, to the Romanish clergy as tho cause of much of the ignorance of the Irish peasantry at that period. The country was almost entirely destitute of reading matter. The first book from Irish type was printed in 1671, by John Kenny, Treasurer of St. Patricks, Dublin. The propenitors of the Scotch Irish were the McDonalds of Scotland aud the MaoWillans of Ireland.

Sir Andrew McDonald, after falling in lovo with MacWillan's pretty daughter, fell in love with her father's land also. The lecturer after detailing the successive attempts to obtain possession of the Irish soil, by the marauders of Scotland and England, then related an anecdote given by the old historian, ltev. A. Stewart, relating to Con O'Neil. showing how he was rescued from the castle of Carrickfergus by means of his wife, who, Fays the historian, was a sharp and nimble woman who did not care to see her husband, although he was drunken and indolent, die in a castle or suffer an ignominious death on the scaffold so that other men might obtain his land.

She therefore obtained two cheeses, and cutting the interior out carefully, put in them rope enough to accomplish her object, then visiting the castle lelt them with her husband, who, on a moonlight night, after attaching the rope to the iron bars Btid down into a boat that was waiting to receive him, and escaped. The lecturer said that much had bet written to give a false impression concerning Agrarian outrages, and works of fiction have been written which give A FALSE COLORING as to the manner in which the Scotch IriBh peasants lived. The lecturer thought that there were certain prevailing ideas that were derogatory to the Irish. To say you are an Irishman is to put yourself down low in the Bocial scale. Some do not even wish to visit Ireland, because they fear they will come back with their pockets empty and peculiar views respecting the inhabitants.

It is difficult to describe the Scotch Irish for their variety of character. Their goodness of heart is not on the surface. It is not empty politeness when a father aud mother are about to part with their beautiful young daughter, as she sails for a foreign laud. They call her back again and again, loth to part with one whom they think they may never meet again. The inhabitants of Irelaud are divided into four classes, Tho land owners, who live in elegant mansions tho freehold farmers, who live well; the smaller farmer and tho peasant, who live well also; and it is no uncommon thing to go in the peasant's home to day and find them with clean faces, tidy dress and hoppy hearts, sitting around their fires, and in this respect they do not live worse than the peasantry of any other country.

Tho lecturer said that the Scotch Irish were SHREWD OBSERVERS OF CHARACTER. A spiritualist would not succeed among them, neither would a Mormon, for tbe simple reason that Irish girls were too fond of their husbands to permit another man to usurp their affections, and it is a noteworthy tact that there is not a single Irish girl in Salt Like City. The bravery of the Scotch Irish was unquestioned, and it was known throughout the world that they made the very best soldiers that ever handled a musket or wielded a sword, whether on the burning plains ol India, at the siege of Sevastopol, the heights ofAlmo, the siege of Derry, the field of Waterloo, or in Ameiica. "no surrender" was their battle cry, aud tho lecturer considered one Scotch Ini bmau equal to three other men in battlo. They are loyal to the present Queen of England, aud a traitor is looked upon by them with abhorrcnoe.

There till hvts in Ireland a family who are looked down upon because tho ancestor had betrayed a very good man, the Ktigma of "traitor" passing from father to son. The peasants are very smart at repartee, not so much so before strangers as when they are silting around their board, when their wit sparkles. Tbe lecturer here related several anecdotes to prove this, concluding with the recitation of an original poem entitled "Recollections of Home," of which the following is a stanza ester mght as the moon rose on silvery wing, She appeared from the East ancient tidings to bring On her colorless brow sat a heavenly smile As she seemed to uBceud from the "Emerald Alturavoteof tbauka and the benediction the audience dispersed. "THE MATTES KING." Lecture hy TV, C. ItlcHa rrts before tlie It.

1. M. A. Last Evening; Interesting Experiments One of the most interesting and practical lectures of the course before tho Y. M.

C. A. was delivered last evening before a crowded a delighted audience, at the. roomB of the Association. The subject was a novel one "The Matter King" and the manner in Which it was handled by tbe Professor and his aids betokens a thorough acquaintance with the Bubject.

On beginning, Mr. Richards explained that he meant by the "Matter King" what is better known as oxygen, which was discovered in 1774, and upset many oi me tncories neiore neia uy scientinc men as to the wonderful power of this wonderful gas. He explained that the sun and this gas, oxygen, were constantly fighting wtth each other, bo to speak, oxygon would kill all animate matter but for the sun, which restrains it. He called oxygen the Matter King," because at least one half tho world was of oxygen. There aro seventy elements in the composition ot tho earth, and oxygen was tbe moat prominent; the air is one fifth oxygen, four fifths of all vegetable matter is oxygen, and fully two thirds of our own bodies is oxygen.

The lecture was illustrated with experiments, which wore very interesting and instructive, and the audience frequently and vociferous ly manifested their appreciation hy the heartiest ap plause. The next lecture win aiso ne oy liichardB, entitled "The Matt or Queen." He has juBt returned from a traveling tour, and last night'a lecture was the first he has delivered since his return. MARSHALL ST. AMMONIA WORKS. Xlic Itotiril of lOcaltli Prohibited from Proceeding to Declare them a Nui CITY COURT SPECIAL TERM Judge Neilson.

On the 22d of January last the Board of Health passed the followiug resolutions Ecsolvedy That this Board do hereby resolve and declare that tho Ammonia Works situated ou Marshall street, between Hudson avenue and Little street, when carried on aa a chenjical factory, is a publio nuisance, and dangerous to life and health. Itcwivtd, That a oopy of this resolution be served on James Marsh, in the manner by law provided. This morniuR James Marsh, through his Counsel, Edgar M. Cullen, appeared iu the Court, and the following order was granted by Judge Neilson. "Ordered, That a writ of prohibition issuing out of and under the seal of this Court, and addressed to the Board of Health of tho city of lirooklyn, commanding them forthwith to desist from any proceedings toward or in reference toa final declaration, determination or order as to the factory of tbe relator known as the "Ammonia Works," or as to the business of the relator there carried on, or ttiat the said Board show cause to the contrary before the Court at a special term thereof to be held at the Court House in tho City of Brooklyn on the first Monday of April next.

This order was based upon an affidavit of James Marsh, wnich sets forth that the Board of Health is now bearing proofB concerning his factory, and threatens to make a final declaration and order that tbe same is a nuisance and for the abatement of tbe same. He fm ther Bays that the proceedings of th oard of Health are entirely without authority of law. and that the Board has no jurisdiction over his business or factory and no right to make a final declaration concerning tho same for the following reasons It is provided by law that no declaration or deter mination shall be made exoept by a majority of all the members of the Board. Tho preliminary declaration made and served upon him was only made and voted on by four memb era of the Board. Secondly, No order was made In the declaration concerning his factory or business.

He says, also, that the proceedings of the Board greatly harasB him, and for that reason he asks that the writ of prohibition issuo. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE. Investigation Against judge Barnard, The Assembly Judiciary Committee resumed their investigation into tho alleged corruption and malfeasance of the New York Judiciary at 10 o'clock this morning. The Committee oooupy parlors and at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and will to day proceed with the investigation of the charges against Mr. Justice Goorge G.

Barnard. Tho witnesses in attendance and to be examined this morning are David Dudley Field, Thomas G. Shearman and James H. Coleman. The particular case under consideration is said to be tho action of Judge Barnard in sustaining the "Erio Ring" in the memorable effort to obtain central and possession of tho Albany and Susquehanna Railroad about two years ago.

His iFrial Still Pro I oeeding. GARVEY ABSENT A Disappointment for the Curiosity Seekers. STOUGHTON SPEAKS. A Dull and Very Prosy Session. This morning the excitement in the Hall cose culminated in a terriflo jam.

The doors to court were beBieged by a crowd vastly tranecending in Bize that which attended tho great injunction trial before Judge Barnard. Tho dingy staircases of the Court House, at no time free from a darkness as of an Egyptian midnight, wore absolutely impassable, and tbo very officers of the court made their way with tho utmost difficulty. A snobbish little fellow in the Clerk's office, very liko a Jew In appearance, was an obstocle to the reporters, which they found it very DIFFICULT TO SUEMODNT, although tbe poor little fellow was very cruelly snubbed. The officer in charge of the door, however, though holding by no moanB a sinecure, managed to bo both polite and accommodating. He made no fuss, but did his duty thoroughly.

The Court was crowded, most present having a fond belief that Gar vey would be present to continue his testimony. Thoy were doomed to disappointment, however. No Garvey occupied the stand, and the morning was spent in a dull and prosy argument. Mr. Stoughton, with his soft white hair and red face, led the defence.

To infer from Stoughton's almost feminine appearance, his voice ought to be a shrill piping one. Instead of that, when he rises to his feet the shock is great and decided. He boaits of a rich bass voice, which rises to a ringing tenor when he warms to his work. Tremaine on the part of tbe prosecution kept a sharp eye on tho defense, and now and then inter jected A SHAItP AND APPEOPEIATE observation which dropped like oil on the fervent flame of Stoughton's eloquence. Clinton looked wide awake and prepared a reply, currente calamo; while hlB adversary was booming out over his head.

Peckham affected, as usual, to be half asleep, and leant his brow on his hand, with an air of utter physical prostration. Mayor Hall was very nervous. Every day has shorn him of a measure of that apparently boundless confidence which he possessed when first put on trial. Ho wore, as usual a gaily colored soarf, which gave his neck the appearance of a small rainbow. But brilliant as were the priBmatic hneB of tho silk, therewaa nothing in them to compare with the deep azure of his complexion, as he saw his defense slipping from under his feet.

About 12 o'clock a Blight stir in the neighborhood of the Judge's de8k announced the arrival of aprominont person. In a few seconds a fine looking man, with a handsome face lit up by two bright black eyes, took his Beat. His well shaped head was covered with short erisp gray hair, while his mustache and imperial were a dark brown. The extremities of tho former were waxed a la mode Xapoleonienne, and bristled stifly, fixed bayonet wiso. Hie imperial was Email, but neatly trimmed.

He was dressed in dark clothes, and wore a black silk scarf, girt about with a gold ring. He listened with great attention to the argument, every now and again stopping to read one of a file of morning newspapers. This was ANDREW J. GARVEY Ho looked like an actor about to go on the stage to make a terrible and crucial experiment iu his art. The nearer the argument got to its close, just as the overture on the other side of tho curtain euterB upon its final passages, while the performer shivers for his entrance, so Mr.

Garvey fidgeted more and more, now twisting his mustache, now running his fingers through his hair. A cold sweat stood out on his forehead as he saw the gaping crowd stretching back cu rioufly to the further wall from where HIS MODEST BEAT then screened him. Some of the reporters cracked jokes with him during this brief moment of menial torturo. To ono with a pleasant attempt to forget his exquisitely paintul position, he said, "This is tho handsomest court room in the world." "Yes," replied the reporter, "bow much did the plastering cost?" Garvey is a frank, gentlemanly looking man, with a genial expression and a kindly eye. He felt his condition very cruelly, and in reply to a remark said, "No one knows what I have had to go through lately." At last the argument ceased aud then the calm judicial voice ruled that Garvey's testimony was admis sible.

The crier 6aid "Andrew Garvey," aud with a last shiver, Mr. Garvey climbed to his chair, iu full gazo of the large audience, who with one consent uttered a strange murmur of surprise and astonishment. The sensation was immense. Mr. Tremaine atikud bim, "Was that a juBt claim?" showing him the famous bill for work.

Without a quaver Garvey answered iu a voice heard through the Court. "NO." The crowd again uttered a murmur. Then followed the tedious tquabbling of the lawyers over divers trifles. Tbo affected nonchalance with whtoh Mr. Garvey alluded to tho fact that he had added for election expenses to his bill was greeted with much tho same kind of sensatiou.

The lrocecdiiifr s. The proceedings in tho case of The Peo plo against Mayor Hall wero again resumed this morning betoro Judge Daly, in the Court of Common Great excitement prevailed both within aud without the Court Room, owing to the expected reappearance on the witness stand of the "Court plasterer," "Andy" Garvey, whoso unexpected appearance, yesterday, created such consternation among the counsel for the defense, and also among the spectators. The Court was crowded long belore the hour appointed for the opening of ihe legal tourney, and the corridors leading to the Court Room wero literally jammed with people auxious to obtain admittanco to view, and listen to the expected developments of tho day. The counsel for tho prosecution came into Court shortly before 11 o'elocli, each wearing a smile of satisfaction, and followed by several attendant sprites carrying large piles of law books. Tho Hou.

A. Oakey Hall, closely followed by his counsel, also put in an appearance in good time. Ho was dressed to day in an entirely new Buit, and spying John McKeon in a corner of tho room, crossed over to him and entered into an earnest conversation, as though ho wanted to induce yet another great objector" to enter the lists on his side. Sheriff Breunau was also present, and in answer to au inquiry stated that he had no warrant for tho arrest of Andrew J. Garvey, but that the District Attorney held one and wished to withhold its execution under present circumstances.

The hour having arrived for the oponing of tho Court and Judge Daly having occupied the benoh, and the jury having answered to their names and all other preliminaries having been gone through in due form, Mr. Stoughton rose and resumed his objections to the admission of tcstimonyas to tho fraudulent nature of the bill. He argued that nothing could be found in the indictment which BUggested or implied any dishonest motive on the part of the Mayor in not auditing the account so far as tbe firBt count went. Suppose it was proved that the Mayor wilfully refused to audit, the ollenso would be complete, irrespective of the fact that a portion of the claim was fraudulent. When the work was done suggested in this indictment, the "liability was incurred and inasmuch as the liability bo Incurred must be one incurred prior to tho 26th of April, ana De a county liability, whlcn this was not, without which, no duty to audit devolved on the Mayor, and these are indispensable ingredients which must be averred in tho indictment and thero is no ofifense, and the indictment makes no Buoh averments but refers to the claim as an alleged" liability.

So far for the first count. THE SECOND COUNT is alBO framed under section 38, and that it roliea upon that Bection alone is evident from the closing words, he wilfully and corrupMy refused to audit or examine into the correctness of bucu claim, as required to do under said section. It alleges that the three persons named assumed tho duties of Commissioners of Audit, and on tho Gth of June it became their duty to examine into the correctness of certain papers presented to thom as a claim against the county. There is nothing more than what is alleged in the first count, that it was their duty to audit," and is merely au attempted definition of tho word "audit" bj tue pleader, so that, may it please tho second count iB merely surplusage, and has no lorce. I proceed now to the second averments in the second covn'.

Mr. Tremaine What is this all for 7 Mr. Stoughton I will tell my learned brother, it is lo Bhow the inadmissibility of the testimony as to fraud in the claim. Mr. Tremaine No, sir, it goeB to the foundation of the whole indictment, aud I nak my learned friond whether it does not go lo excludo all evidence, as proving tliiit no inability was reiused to be audited.

Mr. Stoughton My objection is that tbey are not now attempting to prove his refusal to audit a ola im but that the claim was fraudulent, and perhaps by and by they will try to show that bo knew it to be so. Counsel continued his argument ut some longth, in the course of which he said it was not alleged that the claim in question was fraudulent. It amounted to just this, that these three auditors, (the Mayor, Tweed, and Connolly,) directed a claim to be paid whleh they had not audited. That is all.

No assertion that the claim was fraudulent. Mr. Tremaine If tho certificate was corruptly given Mr. Stoughton I am glad my learned friend has asked me that question. If it was alleged theso men united In giving a false certificate with the object of procuring payment of a claim that thoy knew to bo fraudulent, that would be indictable; but in all common Bense this indictment amounts only to a ohargo a at tbey certified a claim without auditing it.

Ihe Grand Jury who were influenced to present against my learned friend and brother here, all that tbey Buspeoted him of, did not venture to ohargo him with anything more than neglooting to audit aa ao count which tbey do not say was a fraudulent one, and which therefore must be presumed to be a lawful one. Counsel then continued his argumout at some length. Ho said Suppose that a man is accused of having falsely certified to having audited a olaim. He may go about proving the falsity of the certificate, but that is not to prove the claim itself to be fraudulent, for they might well audita fraudulent one and certify it. Wilful neglect is utterly different from the falso or fraudulent performance ot duty.

Connsel toon ad from 3d Lansing page 67, in confirmation of his argument. Judge Daly The offense charged in the second oount is willful ncgleot lo audit a olaim which he was bound to audit, and I believe tho prosooution admits it CounBel for tho nrosocution acquiesced. Mr. Stoughton Then tho second oount is all sur plusage. Judge Daly It is in substance that tho officers named united in a false certificate that thoy had ex amined and allowed the claim, and it was paid followed by an averment that wilfully neglected to examine into we correctness oi tne claim, Mr.

Stoughton then nut a Bunnnsition case and asked if tbe defendant nroved that tbe claim was a just and pioper one and whioh he would allow if ho oxaminod it, would that be an answer to the offense charged. IT IS SAID THE MAYOR ACTED FRAUDULENTLY, let him be indicted for it, and be is prepared at all times to meet all such charcos. under'the law and un der the forms of law, aud he docs not propose to bo held in any other way. His onemics may club him rjHK FOLLOWING LBTTEK, AT) drossed to one of oar leading manufacturers, is interesting for the account it contains ot Berlin of 72. From the Liberal Christian, March 2.1 Bebijs, Janniiiv S0.197!.

Gents The impression made upon my mind by your description had prepared mo to 6eo a fine citv, but 1 confess I was nnpieparod for such as Borlln is. Its thousand of inhabitants, proud of their national achievements, almost bewildered me, but I came here as I promised you, to look about upon tho signs of national prosperity iu its various manufactories, and especially in that branch In which you are ongaged. Ihavo seen some very line wo here, though thoy acknowledge that Stutieart is tho centred dofigns for cabinet work; tho prevailing stylo ere is severely plain and massive Thero is no gilding nscd upon rich furniture; at homo thero tc a tasto for ornamentation in this direction, but I saw none of it horo in first class establishments, the proprietors of which wero courteous, extending every attention to me, your friends especially Herr Unter don Linden, (who wore delighted to seo a live Yankeo), whore I secured a full assortment of choice designs, which aro very popular here, and aro Doing made for the Spring trado. The Boriinors seam vary proud of thoir tasto In this lino of thoir business (and woll thoy may). POOH AT PARIS, which they acknowledge was the centro of fashion In yoars gonoby, thoysar their furnito.ro is liko thoir peoplo, ovory bhlng for show, but littlo for sorvioo.

Tho price you thought would bo about right is ontiroly loo low for first class dosigns. They havo advauoed this year about twenty por cent. In fact ovory thing has. REAL ESTATE Is almost double what it was a year ago, and from tho manner in whioh houses are springing up, and now stroot boulevards being laid ont, you would say that in less than ton roars it will be the largest and finest cits In Europe. I met a Brooklynite, who was at your plane about th.

holidays, and said you wero exceedingly busy. In faot, that business had rolled in on you boyond your expectation. Depend upon one tbing, when I rotorn and allow your ousfcomors to soa the new DESIGNS FOR 1872. thore will bo a vory heavy business in store for yon. I havo looked about considerably, and have mado note of everything I thought worth it, for I know you delight in now ideas.

Upholstoring appears more simple thoy searoaly ever make np suits of different colors; everything is made to harmonize. Gimp, and fringo colors novor mixod, as is so often tho demand at homo. It is tho Gorm.n style, plain and substantial. Many thanks for your letter of introduction to Horr of Stuttgart, He has the name of being tho most celebrated oorvor on wood in Europe. You will hoar from me therein loss than a week.

Your obedlont. F. L. G. To Messrs.

CANG ft NA0, 02 and 891 Fulton stroot. Brooklyn, N. Y. fpj SUPREME COUitT IJDA B. LANE, plaintiff, against Nathaniel P.

Lane, defendant. SummonB for Reliof. (Com. notservod.) To the defendant: Yon are hereby summoned and reqnlrod to answer the com Blalnt in this action, whioh was filed in the office of the lork of tho County of Kings, at the Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, on the first day of Maroh, 1873, and to sorve a copy of your answer to tho said complaint on tho subscribers, at their offioo, Number 291 Broadway, New York City, within twonty days after tho service of this summons on you, exclusive of tbo day of such service and if you fail to answer the said oomplaint witniu the time aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this aetion will apply to the Court for tho rollef demanded in the oomplaint. Dated New York, Maroh 1, 1872.

mhS 6wB J. H. B. F. WATSON, PIS'8 Att'ys.

SUPKEME COURT KINGS COUNTY Hugh O. Boyd and others againBt Stepnen'Cambrel ing and others. In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, mado in the above entitled aotion, bearing tho fourth day of March. 1872, 1 will sell, at publio auotion, at the Commercial Bxchange, No. 389 Fulton stroot, in tho Oity of Brooklyn, on tbo socond day of April, 1872, at twelve o'clock, noon, the following described lauds and premises: All those four certain lots, pieces and paraels of laud, situate, lying and being in the Twenty second Ward of the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of few York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southorly Bido of Borgon street, dislant two hundred aud fifty four feet castorl; rom the southeasterly corner of eaid Bergen street and the Fifth avenuo; thenoe along the satd southerly side of Bergen street oastorly eighty feet thenco southorly in a straight lino, parallol with tho said Fifth avenuo, ono hundred foet; thenco westerly and in a Btralght lino, parallel with Borgen streot, oighty feet, and thence northerly in a straight line, parallel with the Irifth avenue, one hundred lest, to the jioint or place of boginnlng.

Dated Maroh 8, 1872. STKPHBN M. OoTRANDBB, Kofereo. GEonoE H. Oabet, Pl'lfs Att'y.

mh!) 3wS4W FOR SALE HOUSES. FOR SALE OR TO LET NO. 1,401 Wnrren st, near tv'ostrand av two story and French $1,308. mh8 2t' WOK SALE TWO HOUSES, ALL IM provemcnts, on easy tonrm, Nos. Hi and 146 Lexington av.

Inquire of HALL JPOWLKR. inhtS at FOll SALE D. M. CHAUNCEY, 207 Montague Brokers in real estate and loans, havn for sale houses of every description dwellings, stores and offices to let. mhi 6fc S.A1AW FOK SALE HOUSE AND LOT 534 fetato st, near Flatbnsh av; lot 20x90; hou sq has all improvements; prico $10,000 with carjiet3.

Apply on the premiso5: mh3 St FOR SALE COLUMBIA ST. PROPER ty; corner house and lot; suitable for any kind of business. Inquire on ibe premises, 95 Columbia st, corner of Baltic. mh 1 oV ITIOR SALE A BARGAIN A 3STORY hmiso, 11 rooms. No.

528 Grand av, will bo Bold low to prompt buyer; terms easy. Call on owner, 301 Adolphi street, lut FOR SALE THE NEW BR'CK STABLE handsomely finished, corner of Vine and Columbia sts; bosfcBtalls, water, gaa, harness rooms and caachman's apartmonti; will be sold cheap. Apply to WM. HESTEK, Eagle office. nihSlm FORSALE HOUSE AND LOT ON Pcherinorborn at, with or without a vacant lot adjoining; etch lot 25x100 ft; house full width of lot: location one cf tin? most desirable on tho streer, terms easy.

Apply to It. SMITH, Ml Rroadway. Nw York. mli8 Bt 171 OR SALE ON EASY TERMS, A three story high stoop brown stono house, in Carlton av, bet. DeKalb and Willougnby avs, near Washington Park contains 13 rooms and ovory modern improvement.

Address BKOWNSTONK, Eagle office. mh8 7t" lj1ORSALE A NEW TWO A' story house, with collur and story and half extension and two full lots; only S5 t0 cash balance on easy terms. Inquire of Mr. UROUKttil, (Second av andlifty fifth st; can bo seen on Sunday. mtiH 2t For" saleoheap, on madison st.

near Bedford av. a .1 story and basomont, and cellar brick house all improvements. $1,000 cash, tuo balance ou inoTtgnKO, for three ye irs if desired. Apply to N. COOPER, 450 Fulton at, cor, of Lawrence.

mhS 3t FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN TWELVE two story and basement cottago housos, each containing six rooms and cellar; water in basement; nropor tyfrco from incumbrance. Apply to WILLIAM Will I'E, 102 A Untitle st. TJ710R SALE CHEAP, AND ON EASY terms Two 3 story and basement brick houses, with all improvements; ono in Hamilton st, near Park av, and one in Lafayetto av. noar Nostrand av. Apply personally or by letter to N.

B.AB BOTT, 16 Court st. IjIOR SALE ON LIBERTY STREET, near Conoord, a very desirable stable proportyj is 6 oi table for a first class i very, oppress or marcantile stable. Building 49 feet by about 95 feot deep; within 200 feet of Fulton st. For full particulars apply to D. M.

CHAUNCEY, 207 Montague st. mh8 6t FOR SALE 300, NO. 745 HICKS st, near Nelson; $1,500, No. 276 Eighteenth st. near fifth av No.

543 'ISventloth st, noar onto av $5,000, No. 374 East Warren st, noar Smith; $12,080. No. 123 Second placo, near Smith st. For sale on easy terms.

Apply to JOHN ANDREWS. 44 Court st. roh8 2f FOR SALE $6,000 DE K.ALB AVE nue, near Tompkins, two story basement and cellar frame house; bath, hot and cold water, range, tubs, bai sins. marble mantels, furnace; lot 25x100; three full lots on rear only $1,100 eaoh. Apply to J.

E. CORNELL, 44 Conrt street. mh8 2t FOR SALE UK EXCHANGE lots, 838 Bergen two story basement and collar frame house; not and cold water, batfa, heater, range, sewer. Also De Kalb three story brown stone; all im Srovementa. for store property.

Apply to J. K. OOtt IKLL, 44 Court st. roh8 2t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 20 DE sirable Brooklyn houses (only moderately mortgaged) on leading streets and avenues, for well located lots, west Bide of ProBpeot Park preferred. Houses will be put in on a cash basis.

Apply JERE. JOHNSON, successor to Johnson Millar, 25 Nassau street, N. Y. mh8 3t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE IN Flushing, a private residence, with four or eight acres of land, eight hundred fruit trees in full bearing; largo house with all improvements, such as city hoasi; largo stable, cariage, cow house, hennery, Apply G. GRAY, Box 173 Flushing, L.

I. mti8 12t FOR SALE CHEAP 4,800 FOR A 2 story Philadelphia brick store, with living apartments, on good business avenue; extra location tor grocery, tailor, or other business; $300 cash. $100 quarterly till paid. Inquire of Mr, premises, Third av, near Sixteenth st mh8 36 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN THKEE three story and basement brick houses, situate In Water and Front streets, between Hudson avenue and Gold street, producing an annual rental of $1800. Sale In consequence of romoval of owner from this oity, For terms apply to JOHN EL KEMBLE, Attorney at Law, 13 WU loughby stroet.

mh5 FOR SALr? THE CHEAPEST HOUSES in the market aro 386 and 390 Degraw st; three story, brown stone front, with all improvemtgits; brick furnace In cellar; stiver plated boiler and ttimmlngs; looking glass over wash basin; gas fixtures complete. Inquire of WM, BE OKLL, 38 Court at, or 389 Degraw st or THOS. READ, 822 Fulton st. mh2 FOR SALE FOUR STORY BUILDING 25x50, with extension, 23x85: lot 25x88; Fulton av, old No. 184, new No.

530; price, $20,000. Also, two story, store and dwelling, No. 63 Flat bush av, lot extending through to Navy st; prico, Very doairabln property for investment. Apply to H. B.

WITTY, 10 Nevlns st. fe27 lot Tu.Th&S FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE BROOK lyn residonco; sacrifice worth take 17 rooms, bay window, observatory; latost modern improvements, billiard room, Ac; 12 lots, torracod, (cost $2,500 each), walks, drive, choice fruit, all kinds, barn, stable, Aa, hifrh ground, fine location only $5,000 cish wanted; soli part. J. STANLEY FERGUSON, 182 Broadway, corner Johns, N. Y.

intw4t FOR SALE A FIRST CLASS 2 STORY, high brick basement ana Bubcellar frame house, with all improvements; uas heater, range, gas, hot ana cold water, batn room, water closets, extonsion leundry, vestibulo doors. and must be seen to bo appreciated; if applied for soon, it may be bought for $5,000. Apply on premises, 282 Nostrand av, near Lafayette av. mh7 2t ThitS jOK SALE OR WILL LET TO A good tenant a first class, high stoop, 3 story and base montbrown stone house in fine order; all improvements; No. 481 Bedford av; house 20x40x100, 13 rooms; furniture, carpets, mirrors Ac.

for sale, all new for full particulars apply to J. SK1BERT, oor Now Church and Fulton sts, tf.Y. fo28 fjlOR. SALE IN ELLIOTT PLACE, noar Hanson place, a fine story basement and sub collar brown stone fronthouso 91.6x60, lot 21.6x100; every improvement, hot and cold water in overy room; marnle cased and top oasins, plate glass windows, beautiful chandeliers. Alao, on Hicks st, a 8 story basement and subcellar brown stone ft ont house, replete with every modern improvement and convenience.

For other particulars and permits, apply to P.O. PROVOST, 81 Court Btreet. fo6 FOR SALE EXCHANGE. OR TO RENT Two first class three story and basement, brown stone dwellings, situated on Greene av, fronting Tompkins Park; size, 20x52, lot, 100; theio houses are finished in hard wood In a superior manner, plate glass windows, in every respect very desirable property; will be sola property, in vioinlty of Park preferred. For further par ticulars, oppiy ii, DkAUuui 1 1 oui inuuiauuu HU ieW fit Tu.ThAS E710R SALE OR EXCHANGE SPLEN JP did brown stone residence on South Oxford Brooklyn, lmmmauiaw vicinity oi ut.

unyiers uuuron lorexcuange, nuuu exuuiib uiuso wuo uavu uiaatt well locaiea, neeu appiy, nouae cummere air DO ntmenie, ana is ono oi tne most uesirauie i FOB SALE A RARE OKBORTTTNITy la oHorod to ttaoiso who wish tjf th mo7t elounnt and occonsibly located SSSlVi? 'front VailUU. and olX! pm niimmf iJrentalns all modern Improve Phttidolpnia trios. Stfitooi Tsnd 11) rooms, nmfiioiomJPnmbed and decoratod lor ownor's hlSiPBtooB; 19, 3 and 175 Adolphi threo SfflilrWira alone, 19i6il25, all modem lm Immediate Oall and soo CAN Apply on tue promisoa. or auuiuoa i. jja SAXUBDAV EVENING, JIABCH O.

From Yesterday's Fonrth Edition. THE COUNCIL OF VIGILANCE. Its Meeting Last STigh.t. MAJOR HART EXPELLED. Mr.

Millwater Permitted to Remain. A regular meeting of the Council of Vigilance was held at tho headquarters of tho Committoo of Fifty, Room No. 5, Halsey Building, last night. About thirteen gentlemen were present. Mr.

Coit, in a large, old fashioned indigo coat, with braaa buttons, buzzed around like a bluebottle fly on tho window pane. The object of the meeting was to disposo of the resolution expelling Major Hart and Mr. Millwater from the Council. Mr. Carter requested Mr.

Backhouse to relieve him of the duties of presiding officer, in order that he might participate in the debate. On motion of Mr. Chittonden, the resolutions introduced at the last meeting were taken up. MR. O'NEIX PItOTEHTED against disposing of matter in Major Hart's absence.

Mr. Chittenden thought Mijor Hart had had every opportunity to explain his connection with the alleged bogus meeting. Mr. O'Neil fltill protested. On motion of Mr.

O. G. Carter the resolution was divided, and tho portion referring to Major Hart dis cusied at great length, with a strange disregard of parliamentary law. At last Mr. Booker, feeling bored, called for the previous question.

Then, by an unanimous yote, Major Hart was expelled from the Council. Mr, Cothren called up THE CASE OF MR. MILLWATER, and requested thit gentleman to explain his connection with the meeting held in defiance of tho by laws, Mr. Augustin O'Neil once more rose and protested against the aotion of the Council in expelling Major Hart without giving him a chance to explain. Mr.

Coit said Major Hart had explained his connection with that meeting, and had gloried in it. The chair ruling this discussion out of order, called upon Mr. Millwater to answer the charges preferred againBt him in the resolution, Mr. Millwater said he attended the famous meetiDg with honest intentions. He opposed the resolutions then offered, and said they would never do.

He then left the chair, as Mr. O'Neil knew, because, aa Mr. O'Neil knew, he felt it was an illegal meeting. As for casting odium on tho organization, he had had every chance to do it during the past week, and he could prove it in secret Bession at any time. Mr.

Coit "When you went to that meeting did yon know it was unauthorized. (This in a very PONDEROUS AND MELANCHOLY VOICE.) Mr. Millwater showed a letter from Mr. Gross, calling him to the meeting. Mr.

Carter asked the gentleman if he had anything to do with calling the meeting or drafting the resolutions Mr. Millwater said he did not. In answer to Mr.Coit's question he said that he thought it was a bona fide meeting from the advertisement in the papers. Mr. Cothren asked whether Mr.

Millwater believed the Committee of Fifty had acted unfairly to the Water Board in suppressing their report. Mr. Martin angrily protested, and asked whether that bad anything to do with a person's competency to belong to the Council of Vigilance. The Chairman ruled the question out of order. Mr.

Carter said that il the gentleman didn't intend to violate the rules and regulations they could take action upon that. Mr. Chittenden asked leave to withdraw the resolution, as far as it applies to Mr. Millwater. Ou second thoughts a vote was taken on THE EXPULSION OF MR.

MILLWATER, Mr. Rooker voting alone in the affirmative. Mr. Augustin O'Neil then resigned from the Council of Vigilance because it had treated Major Hart uujust by expelling him in his absence also, because members of the Committee of Fifty, in violation of all decency, had clothed themselves in the habiliments of that Council of Yigilance, to revenge themselves upon the Major, His resignation was accepted. On motion of Mr.

Martin, the Council resolved to assist in inaugurating au indignation mpeting in "Wil liamsburgh apropos of the Ferry bilL After accepting the resignations of Mr. Babcock and Mr. Rodman tho Council adjourned. FROM WASHINGTON. Tbe Senatorial Invcstig OLtioii on tlie Sale of ArinNi Washington, D.

March 8, The Senate Select Committee on the Sale of Arms, this morning examined Gen. Dyer, Chief of Ordnanee, his residence at the arsenal. Senator Schurz was present, and elicited replies to a number of questions regarding the manner and dateB of sales, The moBt important fact disclosed by the testimony corroborated ihat of the Secretary of War. yesterday, namely, that a contract was made for the Bale of arms to Mr. ltemington on the 13th of October, 1870, aud the Ordinance Officer at New York was then notified of the completed sale.

This, however, was done before (ou the same day) tho Secretary of War received from Mr. Kellar, now deceased, but at that time chief clerk in the ordnance office. The telegram fiiom Remington to Squires, which was tho first inti mation Generals Dyer and Belknap had that Mr. Tlemington was a French agent. Gen.

Belknay, it will be recollected, hurried from the Post Office to bis own department aud gave orders to Gen. Dyer not to sell arms to Frenoh agents. The arms were afterward delivered to Mr. ltemington, in accordance with the contract. The Ualtimorc Clerical ScMitlul.

Warbknton, March 8. In the Methodist Conference this morning the case of the liev. Dr. Huston was colled up. The Doctor appeared before tho bar and made a statement of the circumstances under which he left Baltimore.

After much animated debate a Committee of Inquiry was appointed for an immediate investigation. The Com mittee will ait during the session of the Conference. The vote was three to one for appointing the Committee. THE E. D.

LIBEARY BUILDING SITE, A meeting of stockholders interested in tbe new library building contemplated, was held last night, at the rooms of the Association, in South Eighth street, Mr. T. F.Jackson presiding, and Mr. W. J.

Coombs officiating as Secretary; and after a general discussion on the merits of five eligible locations submitted to choose from, it was decided to postpone a vote on tne subject until a future session. The Boveral parcels of land are located as follows Northeast corner of South Eighth aud Fourth streets, about 100 feet square, $53,500, the owner of which will subscribe of that sum $3,000 to the library stock, and will accept a mortgage for southeast corner Fame streets, 90 feet by 77 in extent, northeast corner Fifth street and Broadway, 100 feet by 124, with tho privilege of a mortgage of southwest corner Fourth and South Fourth streets, 90 feet by 77, for southeast corner Fourth and South Second streets, at present occupied by the Central Baptist Church, 103 feet by 9G, price $45,000. Diagrams of these plots were explained by Mr. J. R.

Thomas, in whose opinion the site, corner of Fourth and South Fourth streets was to be preferred. He also deemed it best to drop the store plan and erect a building to be devoted to the exclusive use of the Library Association. Other shareholders spoke to the same effect, including ex Mayor Kalbfleisch, Demas Strong, W. J. CoombB, T.

F. Jackson, and other gentlemen, each aDd all of whom expressed their willingness to forego any dividend on thoir investment, provided the project was pushed ahead. A motion was twice offered to take a vote by way of deciding on some particular site, and each was in turn withdrawn upon tho offering of a motion to postpone the same until a week from Saturday night, to which time the meeting was adjourned. Lecture at the Adelphi Adademy. Rev.

J. Clement French, of this city, delivered, last evening, at the Adolphi Academy, an interesting and in instructive lecturo entitled "The Uses of Beau ty." The following is a very meagro synopsis of this fine production: The term beauty is generally applied to objects of sight. It may be described as that sense of agreeableness experienced from the ob ject which delights the vision. It does not he so much in the object as in the conception of the beholder. There is no invariable standard of beauty.

Beauty Is useful in its teaching of truth. All beauty is truth. and without truth there can be no beauty. "Whatever delights the eye and the taste in art is the result of association with truth. The term beauty becomes ap plied to other objectB than that of sight.

Mr. French has a fine personal presence, speuks rapidly but with great precision, has a good voice, and much of the contagious inspiration of true eloquence. A Burglar Cornered. Mr. Wm.

Moore and members of his family, after vacating tho basement floor of their residence, at No. 22 Taylor streot, E. last night, upon hearing an unusual sound below stairs, and having reason to suspect the pres ence of an intruder, made their way noiselessly aa possible down stairs, and were rewarded by the capture of a young fellow named Wm. Farrell, aged twenty two years, Farrell, who had entered the house through a basement window, was given into the custody of Detective Langan, and had his picture takon to day at Police Headquarters. Maohtneey Aooident.

Mr. Robert Milnes, foreman of his brotbor in law's sash and blind shop in South First street, E. on Wednesday sustained injuries to his right hand that necessitated tbe amputa tion of his index finger. The member was caught in a pianing maoinne at which Mr. Milnes was engaged at the time, aud what tho knives had failed to sevor was neatly taken off by Dr.

McCann at the Fourth Street Dispensary. Fiee at Gbeenpoint. The pattern shop of jonn Aicxanuer, corner oi yuay and Franklin stroots, Greenpoint, and tho stock of tho Greonpoint Bronze were damaged by fire this morning to tho orient Of from $5,000 to $9,000 combined. FIIOM ALBANY. Iain anfl Drains for Nayy and Johnson Streets anil Hnta Avenue.

Remonstrance Against tbe Passage of the Exempt Fireman's Association, Morton's Perry Bill Introduced in the Senate. THE ERIE CLASSIFICATION ACT. Special to Eagle, Albany, Marcli 8, 1872. Tbe bill to provide for the construction of a main and lateral sewer in Navy and Jobneon streets and HucUon avenue is reported favorably. Remonstrances, signed by six hundred exempt firemen against the passage of the act incorporating tho Exempt Firemen's Association were presented by Messrs.

"White, Jacobs, Mosely and Bennett. Mr. Roche presented the remonstances of sixty one widows and orphans against the passage tho said bill. Quiver. Second Dispatch.

Albany, March 7, 1872. Senator Perry has just introduced Morton's Ferry Bill in tho Senate. It is intended to pass the measure in the Senate, and then again attempt its passage through the Assembly by reconsidering the vote which was taken on it a few nights since. Mr. Goodrich ia here as one of counsel for Euglieb Erie stockholders.

The Assembly Committee on Railroads have, by a vote of five to four, agreed to report the bill repealing the Erie Classification Act. The Eric House bill is not amended so much as is the Senate bill, but is cbauged in one or two essential particulars. It repeals the classification act as it applies to Erie, leaving it a law. as far as the Central Railroad is concerned. It provides that the Directors shall be citizens of America, and that the transfer books Bhall be open between the second Monday of June and the second Monday of July, at the office of the Company.

It givcB the Attorney General equal authority with the Chief Justice the power to appoint inspectors. This was struck out in the Senate report. BQUIliMING. Tbe member whose opportune change has effected thin result is accused by tho Erie peoplo of having been on all sides, and they assert that Wall street and Vanderbilt have como to tho "rescue of tho English stockholders." The old story that the whole tbing is a conspiracy to place Vanderbilt at the head of both Erie and Central, is freely used, and rumors of a great uprising of the people along line of Erie against legislative interference are rife. Tbe vote of the Committee on the Attorney General's or Southmayd bill, is as follows Messrs.

AVbite, Wliit beek, Lewis Greenhalgh, and Geo. W. T. Smith in fa vor; and Messrs. Smythe, A.

Hill, Chambers and Burns against it. There is no truth in the statement made by tho Times correspondent that Governor Hoffman bad requested Superintendent Miller, of tbo Insurance Department, to resign. Conflagration at the Capital Albany, N. March 8. A fire broke out this morning iu the upper part of a building on State street, occupied principally by A.

McClure druggists. The fire commenced in the lodge rooms of tbe Workiugmen's Association, and Bpread to Messrs. Hitt Strouk's law office, and was confined to that portion of the building. Much damage waB done to McClure goods, aB well as to the books and papers in the several law oflices, by water. McClure loss is about $7,000, and other losses will amount to $3,000.

The building was damaged to the amount of $2,000. Assistant Engineer Mull was carried through a floor by its falling, and badly, though, it is hoped, not fatally hurt. The Harbor Master Investigation. Albany, N. March 8.

The Bub committee of the Committee on Commerce and resumo the Harbor MaBter investigation, in the Shipowners Room, No. 60 Pine street, at 1:30 o'clock P. M. to morrow (Saturday). Eric to Go Under, and Shearman Sheared.

Albany, March 8. The Honso Committee, on Railroads will report the Erie bill this morning, A majority of the committee will report in favor of the Southmayd bill, amended as stated in the Associated PresB dispatch last night. Albany, N. March 8. The majority of the House Committee on Railroads have reported the Southmayed Erio Railroad bill, as amended.

FORTY SUCOND congress. House. Wabhingtoh. D. C.f March 8.

Mr. from tho Committee on Indian Affairs, reported tho bill authorizing the Secretary of ttie Interior to mado negotiations with tho Pi Uto Indians, in Colorado, lor the extinguishment of their right to tho eolith part of their reservation. He explained that tho reservation contained fourteen million acres, including valuable mineral lands, while the Indians only numbered lour thousand. It was desirable to havo tho title put in the Government, bo that mining Interests there might ho developed. The bill was passed.

The Senate amendments to the House bill, making PittBburg a point of delivery to whioh goods in bond can be sent from ports of entry, and fora government building In Hartford, wore severally concurred in. The House then took up a bill which had boon laid overBiuee lastTriday, for the payment of one hundred dollars bounty to tho soldiers and thoir widows and orphans, who wore enlisted and mustered into service prior to the 22d of July, 18G1, up to whioh time no bounties wore allowed. Mr. Coburn, Chairman of tho Committee on Military Affairs, from which Committee tho bill was reported. Intimated the amount to be paid uuder it at not over one and a half million dollars.

Mr. Holman, while supporting the bill, urged a proposition of his own in regard to equalizing bounties, which proposition Mr. Coburn doclared would take ono hundred and Qtty millions from tho Treasury. On motion of Mr. Kellogg (Conn.) the bill was amended so as to make It apply to soldierB who were mustered in before the 6th of August, and as thus amended the bill was passed.

Cornering the Cass County Confidence Men. St, Lodis, March 8. The State Senate yesterday passed a resolution that it ia aluto unconstitutional and inexpedient to increase the present debt by loaning the crodit of the State to nny railroad or other corporation. This defoatswhat iB known aa the eighteen million scheme, whioh provides for giving all the now railroads $10,000 per mile lor broad gauge and $5,000 for narrow gauge. Tbe French Arms Sale In restiiration.

Washihotoh, D. March 8. The Honse Committee on Expenditures in the War Department adjourned to day until Monday. They Intend to oxamine Mr. Squires as to the purchase of annB, be having boon Bummoned to appear on Monday.

They will also examine General Dyer at his rooms. Fire at LuKe VillaffOs T. II, Laoohia, N. Maroh 8. Enoch Preaoott's blaoksmith anop, John H.

Dow's saloon and dwelling, and S. Oodboat's shoe sbop and dwelling at Lake Village, wero burned at two o'clock this morning. Dow was insured. Fir at Painted Post. Painted Post, N.

March 8. Fox, Weston Bronjson'a Btcam shingle and plan'ng mill at this placo was burned this morning, The loss 1b $20,000, and thore Is no insurance on tho property. betweon Third and Fifth avenues, for the sum of 24 cents per squaro foot and on Butler street, between Fourth and Flatbush avenues, for the sum of 25 cents; suretioa, John Norton and George Phillips. Patrick Lyaan, mr same work on Dean street, botween New York and Kingston avenues; on Sixteenth street, from Fifth avenues to Hamilton avenue, tor the sum oi 25 cents per square loot; Tweuty tifth street, botweou Third and Fifth avonue, for the sum ot 2i cen's; St. Mirks avonue, from Flatbush to Vanderbilt avenue; Beron a 'root, from Classon to Franklin avenue; Hoopor strai from Lee to Division avenue, for the sum of 25)3 conta; sureties, Julian Allen and G.

(J. Ha Hock. Jjjiwrenco Kenney, for same work on Twenty first stroot, north side, between Third and Fourth avenuot, for the sum of 27 cents. ad for relaying the old flagging for the snm of 5 cents peAsquare loot Seventh street, botwoon Fourth and Fifth avenues, for the sum of SO coots; sureties, Win. Sloan and P.

Ward. John Leech, tor samo work on Twenty fifth stroot, from Third to Filth avenue, for ceuts; on Tvretity tirst street, from '1 bird to Fourth avenue, for the turn of 25 cents; sureties, Simon b'itch and John J. Greon. Charles K. Evens, for same work with concrete pavement.

Dean street, both sides, between lVow York and Kingston avenues; Twenty fifth street, both sides, betweon Third and Fifth avenues St. Marks avonue, from Flat bush to Yandi'ibUt avenue; Bcrficn ttieet, botween Vilas son and Franklin avenues Hooper street, from Le? Division avenue; Sixteenth street, from Filth to Hamilton avenue southeast corner of Morrell and Wyckotf streets, in front of the Sixth Precinct Station Houie, for tho sum of 15 cents per superficial square foot; sureties, A. Johns aud H. Kdward Conkhu samo work, for the sum of 24M cents per square foot tor stone ami 4 cents per squ ire foot or rotayinj? the ol 1 flagging, and on Butler stroot, from Fourth toFlaibu avenuo. for tho sum of 2J cents per squaro foot; '1 wei ly iirst street, north side.

betwoon Thir and F'ourth avenuas, to rave tbo old Having retaid, th old brick removed, and flagged to tho width of six foet Sovontl) street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, forth sum ot 243 cents per squ.tro toot; sureties, Patrick Dun and Patrick o'Hara. 1 awrence Kenney, for the same work on Dean stroet, bo tween New York and Kingston aevnucs; Twenty fifth street, botween Third and Fu'th avenue tt. Marks avo nue, from Flatbush to Vanderbilt avenue; Bergen ptroot both Blocs, between Classon and Franklin avenues; Hoop, er street, from Leo to Division avenue Sixteenth street, from Fifth to Hamilton avenuo southeast corner of Morrell and Wyckoff streets, for tho sum of 27 cents; sureties, Wm. Sloan andP. Ward.

John Leech, for tbe snuie work, on Butler streot. from Fourth street to Flatbush avenuo, for 2o'Ji cents Sixteenth street, from Fifth to Hamilton avenue; Seventh street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, for 26 cents; suroties, Simon Fitch and John J. Green. ijonn Barney, for samo work, on Twenty first street, between Third and Fourth avenues. foT26 cents per squaro toot, old ilapginc relatd at 5 cents; Twenty fifth streot, from Third to Fifth avenue, for2S cents; Sixtoentli stroet, from Fifth to Hamilton avonue, for the sum of 2o conts; DeanHtreot.

between New York and Kingston avenues; St. Marks avenuo, imm Flatbush to Vanderbilt venoe; Bergen street, between Classon and Franklin avenues, for 30 cents per square foot; sureties, Simon Fitch and C. B. Fish. Peter Lynan.

for samo work on Twenty first street, north side, botwet'n Third and frourth avenues, for 25 Scents per square foot; southeast corner of Morrell and' Wyckoff streets, for tho sum of 26 cents; Butler street, between Fourth and Flatbuh for 25 cents; Seventh street, betweou Fourth and Fifth avenues, 25 cents Seventh slreet, between Fourth aud ifth avenues, filling sidewalk, 60 cents per yard sureties, Jamas A. Murdock and Julian Allen. J. P. Cranford, for same work, with Scrimshaw Pavo ment, on Butler streot, from Fourth to Flatbush avenuo; Sixteenth street, from FiUn to Hamilton avenue; Sevontn street, from Fourth to Fitth jvvenuo.

for the sura of 17 cents per squaro foot, and 60 cents per cublo yard for rilling on Seventh streot, Twonty tifth street, from Third to Fifth avenuo; Dean street, from New York to Kingston avenue Bergen street, from Classon to Franklin avenue St. Marks avenuo, Irom Flatbush to Vanderbilt avenue Hooper streot, from Leo to Division avouue, for the sum of 17k cents per equaro foot; sureties, Charles S. Buolland W. J. lorthridgo For Fencing Lots on Rodney streot, south side, between Wythe and Kontavenues Patrick Dennigan.

for tho sum of 31 cents per running foot; sureties, Thomas Murray and Farrell. Archibald Andrews, for samo work on Broadway, east sido, between Yates place and JelfersDo stroot; on Busn wick avenuo. between Jefferson and Ann streets; oa Beaver street, between Ann street and Flushing avenuo; Adams street, botween Broadway aud Bushwfck avonue; Wall stroet, betweon Broadway and Bushwick avonue, for tbo sum of 31 cents; sureties, Jainos Foster and Robert Tilley. liobert rl. alls, tor samo worsen uroauway, ostweon Vnfno uliion nnd street Bushwick avenuo.

hn. tween Ann and JetTersun streets Beaver street, betweon Ann street and Flushing avonuo; Adums street, botween Broadway and Bushwick avenue; Wall street, between Broadway and Bushwick avonue; Rodney streot, Bouth side, between Wytho and Kent avenuos; Broadway, north side, between Job. uson aud Twelfth street, for the sum of 31 cents sureties, A. Davison and Felix Gallagher. John Fnaan, ior samo work on Rodney street, south side, botween Wythe and Kent avonucs; Bioadway, north side, between Johnson and Twelfth sts, for tho sum of 33 coata sureties, Daniel Farrell and Wm.

Kelly. For diggiog down lots on Thirteenth street and Fourteenth Etreet, between Seventh and highfch avenues Thomas McCann, for tho sum of 30 cents per cubic yard sureties. Ell Osboin aud C. B. Fish.

Patrick O'Hara, for same work on Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, betweon ICighth and Kinth avonues, for the sum of 27 cents per cubic yard; suroties, Daniel Farrell and Denis Tootncy. James Gitdin, for Rarae work on Fifteenth and Sixtoenth Btreets, oetweon Kighth and Ninth avenues; on Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, between Seventh and Eighth avenues; on Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, botween Eighth and Ninth avenues, for the sum of 2.1? cents per cubic yard suiotios, John Brady and Peter Blake. Patrick Donnigau, for samo work on Thirteenth and Fourteenth st toots, between Seventh and Eighth nvenuas; on Fourteenth and Fifteonth streets, betweon Eighth and Ninth avonues, for tbo sum of 25 cents per cubic yard sureties, Daniel Farrell and Thomas Murray. John Craighton, for same work on Fifteenth and Rii tet'Eth sireots. between hlghth and Ninth avenuss; on 'Ibirtcenth and Fourtoent streets, betweon Sevonth and Kightb avenues on Fourteenth and Fifteenth streots, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, for tho sum of 24 coata sureties, Michael Mannionaud Patrick Dunn, for samo work, for tho sum of 17 conts por cubic yard; surotios, hdward Conkliuaad K.

Gl.iok cn. Patrick Mulrcan, for came work on fifteonth and Sixteenth streotF, between Eighth and Ninth avenues; on Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, betwoon hoventh and Eighth Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, between Eighth and ft'iotti avenues; on Fifth avonuo, east sldo of Prospect avonue; north side ot" Fourteenth stro 't south ldo of Fifteenth street north side, betweon Mxth nnd Sevonth avonues, for tho sum of 32 cents per cubic yard; sureties, K. Mulrean nnd M. Mulroan. Brian McAveny.

for th same work for the sum of 41 cents ties. John Brady and JohnFatjan. Charlos Hart, for tno samo work on i itteenth and Sixteenth streets, betweon Eighth and Ninth avonues; oa Fourteenth Btreet, between Sevonth and Eighth avenue3: on Fuurtoonth and Fifteenth stroets, botween Hlghth and Ninth on Fourteenth street, south sldo, and Lift eon th streot, north side between Sixth aod Seventh avenues, lor the sum of 25 cents por cubic yard suretioa, Jan.es Hart und Dennis Luffy. Patrick O'Hara, for Bame on Thirteenth and Fourteonth streets, between heventh and Klguth twennes; ou Fiur teenth and Fitteonth trcots, between Eighth and Ninth avonues. for the sum of 27 conts por cubic foot; sureties, Daniel Farrell ano D.

Toomoy, Daniel Gilmartln, for same work on Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, botween ighth and Ninth avenues, for tho sum of 45 cents: on 1'hirteenth and Fourteenth Btreets, botwoon Seventh ant Eighth avonues, for the sum of 34 certs: on Fourteenth and Fifteenth Btreets. bet wean Eighth and Ninth venues, for 27 cents; on Fifth ivenue, east sine, and Prospeot avenue, north side, for 2a cents on Fourteenth street, touth side, and Fifteenth street, north bido, between Sixth and Seventh avonuos, for 24 cents ner cubic yard; sureties, Francis MoOrath and P. T.Gil more. Ordered published in Corporation newspapers in accordance with law, and referred to the appropriate Committees. Attest, WM.

G. BISHOP, Oity Olerk. Je28 lUt NOTICE OF ORDINANCE TO CAUSE 8IDKWALX8 TO BR FLAGGED. Notico la hereby given to all partiOB interested, ot the intent ion of the Common Council of this oily to pass an ordinance to cause stdowalkB to be flagged in front of tho lots of ground on Underbill avenue, both sides, etween St. Marks avenue and Warren atroot to tho width of six feet where not already done.

Dated Brooklyn, March 5, 1871. mb5 lot ROBKRT FURKY, Street Commissioner. OFFICE OF THE STRKKT COM MI 3 fSIONER, No. 6 City Hall. Proposals for repairing Eiersnt the foot of Gold street aul foot of Little stroet.

ealed proposals will received by the Common at the Mayor's Ofhco. until Monday, Maroh 18, 1872, ats o'clock P. for repairing the pier at tho foot I Gold street, also tho pier at the foot of Littlo streot, In accordance with the specifications on file in the office of tho Strrot Oommlspioncr. Blanks for estimating furnished at the Offlco of the Street Uommieionor, and none other wilt be considered. Proposals will not be considered unless accompanied with a coiibi nt in writing ot two auretioK of $500 each, on ach proposal (who shall qualify as to tbelr responsibility), thfct it the contract bo awarded to tuopaily proposing, thoy will hecome bound as his surety for its taltbful performance an in enso he shall neglect or rofuso to oxeouto tbe contract, if po awarded, then that thoy will pay to tho citv of Brookljn tho between tho pnos to pro pest'd nnd the prico of tho next highest bidder, to whom the contract may bo awarded.

Proposils to no eadorsai to tlio Common Council," (cp.T.li'yiug work Bv order of the OimiiiiOn Council. P.rotiklvn, M.ucli 5, 173. wh3 lot KOBEKT FUUF Stroot Oouuuiasloner..