Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ATJCTION SALES. DIED. MaykjiiD On Tuesday, May ild, of jaundice, Mr. Mavxahi), of London. England, aged 89 yearn, months and It days.

The relatives ami friemlii of flic family an: requested to at. tend the funeral on Tuesday afternoon. May luth, at two o'clock from his late residence No. MtS Canton at, Ilrooklyn. O'Donxkm.

On the tith inst, Thomas ugid is years. His friends and those of his father. Thomas O'llonnell. and of his brother James, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Sunday, 8th Inst, at2a P. from the residence of his father, Dean street.

I'kkkixs In Brooklyn, on Thursday evening. May Dth. of cunsumutioii, Annik, the beloved wife of William li. Perkins, aded 22 years. Citj ffrtos aittr (gossip.

1 FRIDAY JSVENING, MAY 6. Kicked by a Hoksk. Mr. James Bell lind hia leg broken by being kicked by his horse while standing sit the corner of Fonrtli South Eighth streets, E. D.

He was attended by Dr. Palmer, and Officer Jacobs, of the 5th, assisted liim to his residence iu Bridge street. Water Pipes. To the Editor of Ihe Brooklyn EayU, Dear Sir, Huviug recently had my attention called to a publication purporting to be a history of the Brooklyn Water Works, in which the writer gives with great particularity the number of leaks that occurred in the wrought iron and cement pipe, and the cast iron, contrustingtlicm, and by this and remarks disparaging to the wrought iron and cement pipe, letting the public infer that the quality of pipe used should be determined by the number of joint leaks that might appear upon the first let lUiOOKLYJT DAILY EAGLE OFFICE 2 P. By Telegraph to the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

BY AMERICAN TELEGRAPH f'OMPANV'S LINK. OFF I KB 21 Wall strcM, N. Y. Montague, cor. Court Brooklyn.

Forgeries. Brtfmi.v, May 5. At an invMijralion at Salem, on Monday last, by two agentH of the Vnittsl States Treasury Department, Mr. G. W.

Mullet, exTnapector of Customs, tetifled that the natur: of over five hundred persons t. a pwilion recorn niendina: Dr. B. I.oring fr U. doctor of Sab in in ly5 were I'irt in his presence by Luring and li.

V. Pike. The latter is now Collector of Salem. Dr. Lnr hi, failidir to obtain the colleetorrdiip, was appointed Pi.m ntaster ot'alern uu the recommendation of said petition.

tUyvern! prominent Democrats dcclnre their alleged fig natures to the petition forgeries. It, in not known what action will he titken in the pre hut Mr. Pike's opponents art confident of hi. New York City News. Felix Sanchez Arrested in New Orleans.

A telegraph dispatch to the New York Police Head Quarters this morning, says that Felix Sanchez has been arrested in New Orleans, and is held there, awaiting a requisition. It, will be remembered that Sanchez murdered his father in law, Hermann Carnes, at No. 151 Sullivan street, on the Otli of January. He also stubbed his wife and mother in law. A reward of $500 had been offered for Sanchez arrest.

Trial op James Glass. The trial of this (itlt ward rowdy lias brought out a fearful state of facts, as to how citizens arc. knocked down and shot in that notorious district. James Loft us, one of the gang who has turned states evidence, swore positively yesterday that he did the knocking down, and John and James Glass the shooting of the deceased parties, Decker and Owens. This noon Counsel ere summing up in the case.

Attempted Highway Robbery. Wm. Williamson, au ice cart driver, was arrested last night for attempting to rob Luke Williams, of Utiea. Williams was going through the street when Williams accosted hiin, and then grabbed liis watch, breaking the chain. He was pursued and captured by officer McKeon.

Notes or a Visit to Manna Lon in Eruption. of the Alia Calll'oriiian. Honolulu, March 10, I have just returned from a visit to the great point of attraction, the volcano, and, according to my promise per last packet, I will endeavor to tell you what I saw there. Words, however, are till loo poor, and if I should attempt to glow and be eloquent a 'break down' would be the inevitable result; so I shall simply be plain and conimon plaee. The day niter we left Honolulu our vessel arrived oft' the place where the lava, after running about thirty miles, had entered the sea.

Here a singular sight presented itself to the siglit seers on the vessel's deck. Snow white columns of steam, clearly relieved against the back ground of black lava, constantly shot up to the height of forty and fifty feet, as the red hot stream cahie in contact with the water of the ocean. The panorama, as we sailed along the coast, was incomparably beautiful, anil it required a very little stretch of imagination to fancy that we saw before us a marble city, with spires New York Murket. May ty VVA P. M.

Fi.oi'it Receipt litiht. State and Western 10c(2uc better. Sales Western. 11,10 bbl. Superfine State, 0 2T(ft5 25.

Extra State. Kt go. Round Hoop 10. Common to cood Extra Western, ti iiirfi fhl Southern, better. Sales MAO bbb.

at li 45 45 for mixed to L'ood, and 7 iKtftft 0 for fancv and extra Canadian Sale" fur extni. AViihvr better. Sales better. Sab: 25,1 iu) bbl Yelb.w, t3a. Oats better.

Sales Southern and at loc; Northern and We.itern, 57(uft2c. Sales smalf. Mese, 15 37 for New. Hkkf active. Sales tloi) hbls.

Lamp dull, Sales at 1111. Whisky Held at 2T27c. New York Stock Board. May P. M.

The chantie in stocks are not material, bnt there irs i drooping tendency. Mmsky continues abundant at, uncbanpedrates 3a percent. v.stit is firm with lair rules at UOK for Ilank ers" bill.i. Chicago and 11. 1.

It. La Cm Milwaukie i Cleveland Tnh du It. R. 25 Vireinia tf's lO Ilarlem K. li ErieK.R.

Missouri HV Mihi auliie Mississippi. (ulciiu Uhicaco Michigan Central 1(. AwM V. Stawo. '7 1 Canton Co IU Hudson d2 Delaware A Hudson Illinois Central It Mich, 'id luis New Jersey U.

Indiana 5V Tenner, o's id' i Mi. li. So. A N. J.

R. 1(H Pennsylvania Coal O. HI CunuVvhuid Coal Ct iv1 I Reading K. V.Hu N. V.

Central CI" I California 7V r.v La Cro Land Panama R. icifu: Mad 7: Ohio r.v. i.v.l. Cm Michigan guaranteed 'Xi Urmifclyn tV py New Haven Hartford. F.riehds'Tl Illinois Central h.ts eV i 1:.

S. f'. "7t 14K fluribou 1st bds Midi. so. preterre.

i 40 Hudson od ltd. 75 Hatlum pi. ired 3 Fivoland Jim hoi hds Hr H.klvu Citv Water Frie 4th hds Ri ooklyn City it. Cleveland Piitshiuyii I lllin Central W. S.

TOWNSEND, Auctioneeb. wAFSSSE. BALE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FISH DEAL ERS, BUTCHEHS AND OTHERS WM be sold oa Monday, May SHh, the. lixtTes of the Oyster ahd Pish Market No. 61 Myrtle avenue, lately occupied by (i.

B. Joues, consistlnR of one very large marble slab counter, reu inerators. oyster stands, one larm butchers stall; also one soda fountain, oil cloth on floor, and large mahogany office desk, stove pipe and fixtures. Immediately after the above, will be offered a quantity of useful household furniture, conslstinR of bureaus, sofas, French bedsteads, chairs, tables, carpets, marble top tables, Sale positive. my6 2t WM.

H. WRIGHT, Auctioneer. SALESROOMS, 337 akd 339 FULTON STREET, (Formerly Post Office,) Brooklyn. W. II.

V. will Rive his personal attention, to the Sales of Real E.state, Household Furniture and Merchandise of every description. Saturday, May .7. At 10K o'clock A. M.

at Salesrooms Nos. 337 and 339 Fulton st. A large and kcii oral assortment of Household Furniture, con sKtini: of rosewood parlor suits, in brocatelle and plush, Brua ftds, Tapestry and Inyraiu Carpets, mahogany Sofas, Chairs, Bureau and Wastelands. Crockery. Kitchen Utensils, Ac.

JAMEri E. ONDEHHILL, Auctioneer. liV MUtillKS UNDERHILL. Bkooxi.vs Exchange, No. 20 Col'rt Street.

II. A U. will idve their personal attention to the sales of Reai Estate, Furniture and Merchandize of every description. Cash advanct's made on Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage. WILLIAM m7lTTTLE, Auctioskek.

'677 Fulton utreet. Brooklyn. Will sell on Wednesday, May 11th, At at the three story and basement brick dwelling, No. 23; Adelphi street, hetween Lafayette and DeKalb avs. Splendid rosewood pnrlor furniture, bedroom'; and kitchen furniture, consist intf in part of nearly new Tapestry Brussels Carpets, rosewood parlor uit.

in plush, (handsomely carved); tete t''tes, sofns, rosewood library 7 octave plario forte, Gil lert Co. makers, cost WnO, in Rood order; paintings, engravings rosewood secretary bookcase, marble top centre tables, mahogany chairs in haircloth, rockers, handsome vases, enameled bedroom uit j.jngraiii carpets, oil cloths, Brussels stair earpet, hair and sprinjr inattrasses, mahogany bedsteads, feather beds, oad and walnut chairs, extension tables, kitchen furniture and crockery, tea sets, tc, all in good order. Catidotmes at the olHce on Mondav. llouse open for inspection on Tuesday afternoon, between 2 and 4 o'clock. Sale positive.

my 5 fit JOSEPH Auctioneer. CENTRAL SALESROOMS, CORNER OF TVTLLOfOirBY AND PEARL STREETS, NEAR TilKCITY if ALL, BROOKLYN. THE LARGE QUANTITY OP FURNITURE WHICH has been sent to the Salesrooms, from families removing, has rendered it impossible to have our Sale of Carpets as Intended on the tJth for want of room to properly exhibit them. In order to clear the main lloor nf the Salesrooms for this purpose, we shall have TWO VERY LARGE SALES OF FURNITURE, at the liooms. on FRIDAY, May Oth.

and TUESDAY, May 10th, and we earnestly request purchasers at those sales to oblige ua by taking away their troods immediately after each sale, which will enable us to arrange the Carpets, for EitiOAY, May 155, At 10 o'clock A. at the Central Salesrooms, Willoughby, cor. 1'earl Annual sale of new and second hand Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, comprisine about 2.r)0 lota of rich velvet, tapestry, Brus cds, 3 plv, innraiii, stair carpets and oil cloths, many of thc ni af pood as new. The catalogues will be ready on Thursday altei noon, and the length and number of breadths in each carpet will be stated. At 4 o'clock P.

pieces of rich French and American satin paper hangings, remaining over from the large sale in Broadway, will life sold in lots to suit purchiiser3. my4 8t JAMES COLirAucTiONEEU. Peremjitory Sale of 23 Valuable Jluildin? Lots in South Brooklyn, located "ii Clinton, Court, and Luqueer streets, and. Fourth place. COLE a.

C1J1LTO.V, Auctioneers, will sell at auction on Tiickeshai Alav At 12 o'clock at the Merchants'" Exchange, N. Y. the following lots of ground, viz Clinti street lots each 20x90, on the east side, including the corner ol street. Luqueer street 12 loi, each 20.10 by 100 feet deep, on the west side of the street, and between Clinton and Court streets. Fourth ii lots, vaeh 2iU0 by llil.o in depth, on the south side of Fourth place, in the rear of the Luqueer street lots.

The Fourth place lots have court yards of 33 feet 5 ins. Buildings are tn he set ba from the line of the street the above distfiip'e. The street. are all paved and flagged, and lighted with gas; tin1 wh de property being surrounded with first class dwellings. This property is in one of lie finest locations in South Brooklyn, being within one block of the Hamilton avenue Kailroad, and on the line oi the Fulton Ferry and Court street to (iiwnwood.

Terms very lib. ral. per cent of the purchase money may remain on bond and mortgage for ii years at 7 per cent interest. Maps and full particulars can be bad of the auctioneers, at their oitice, 45 Nassau street, N. Y.

my4 4t "PEED CULE, CITY SALES M. No. 343 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. (Ol'I'i'MTK MnSTA'iLK Fl.ACE.J nttf.ntion t'ion to the sale of nousehnld Furniture at private residences. Advances made on consignments of Merehandize.

Goods taken on sturage Sati kday. May itli, At 101; A. in First street, near South 7th. WilHamsburfjh. Assigiifes' Sale of Wood Yard Comprising a large Quantity of Pine and other wood about luO cords.

Bv order of inyt; it 1). D. NASH, Assignee. JAMES COLE, AvCTioNEF.it. Ni.

3''' Fu.tos Stkkkt, Comhkkcixl Vackanch, opposhtrtiis City Hi.u Brooklyn. JAMES COLE SON, will give their personal attention to sales of Household Furniture, and out dour sales generally. Also ro sates oi Keai hsrate. Mocks, xc, at the Exchange, New York. OKSES, CAKtYL SLEIGHS! A Nil HARNESS FOR SALE AT AL'CTIOX.

Notice is hereby given that b.v virtue of the power of sale contained a certain chattel mortgage, bearing date the seventh day of A. 18.H and on tile in the olliee of the Register of Kings County, the undersigned mortgagees therein named, will at public auction, without reserve, and to the highest bidder, on Thursday, the twelfth day of Mav, instant, upon the premises. Nus. :5 and Hit) Fulton avenue, in the city of Brooklyn, at lu o'clock in the forenoon of said day, the following; personal property to wit: 9 horses. 3 coaches.

1 Rockaway wagon. 2 light wagons. i ets en. ich harness, i set Rockaway double harness. 2 set, single harness, robes, 2 large coach ideiirhs, 2 sets double harness.

2 double seat sleighs, 2 light cutter sleighs, and all the tixtuivs not attached to the freehold, in and about the Livery Stable, Nos. ii and lu) Fulton avenue, aforesaid. Dated Brooklyn. Mav ti. lwt MAHTIN I 1)1 RYE 1 1 1 TSO A SI NDKH EN, Mortgagees.

.1. S. Snkdkkfr, Att'y for mortgagees, Jamaica, L. I. Iil'i UUSIiVESS NOTICES.

PAN IS 1 1 LAN(JUAGE IO Evening Clashes are now forming at the rooms of Prof. ALI1FRTO OKTORNOS, Professor at the Packer and Polytechnic Institutes. TERM? SS FOR 21 LESSON'S. Private Lessons and Translations from Knglish to Spanish, and Spanish to English, by Prof, de Tornos and P. TapUng, Accountant ot Documents.

Mercantile Correspondence, Newspaper can be obtained by applying at the residence of the Professor. Fulton avenue. Brooklyn. myftlm VllHOLASJ CORNELL, OKA KB IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, WINES, ALES, PORTER. SEflARS, ic.

nivu tf 77. Fulton street, Brooklyn iliEAM OE WILD" FLOWEKS THIS f)E IwUti'ul preparation for dressing and beautifying the hair and eoiuplexiou i nnv piviiared only by P. I). LEYS, Manufacturing Druggist, Cor. Main and York streets, Brooklyn.

For sato wholesale and retail. 25 vents per bottle. je3 ly PATENT METALLIC E1KE PKUUE W1JNDOW BUNDS Huilders and partie? about to build arc invited to call and examine the above at No. ii5 Cedar street. New York, where orders will be received for same.

This article Is deMened tn supersede the wood blind for dwellings, stores or public buUdines, either for outside or inside use. While preserving the Qualities of the rolling slat Yenetian blind. they are more durable, less likely to need repair, cost about the same, and are Fnti: Phoof, Their admitted superiority over any other Blind la use, must mmenil them to universal favor. anl9 lm HALL ACADEMY, FLATBUSH, L. ")N The PYPriine in Ihe suviimI JLi I.

SL'MMER SESSION. lejiii rrmeiiis oi uns insiitutinn, ttie Male and the Female, Classical and English, win be resumed on MONDAY. May 2d, and nmtiiiued until July 15. "2lw U. D.

VAN LEEK. PrlnclpaL A HOUGH SKIN iMPOSSIBLE'riF'PARKER'S i ETH EA i used. fe24 lira 4 COMFOHTADLE SHAVE INSURED GEN tlemen troubled with a bndf kin, will find the LETHEAN an indispen dhle luxury. For sale by MRS. HAYES.

175 Fulton street, and b.v the proprietor. 1IEKSC1IEL PA1UCER, Pulton, avenue, cor. street. fe24 6m FrUNITURE. TpL HNlTUKE AND UPHOLSTERY A WORD A To THE VISE.

The snb icriber havinc: enlarged and re fitted his spacious Wareroonis at Fulton street, nowofTersto i the most eomiilete and varied assortment of House Kuriib'him: article ever olb red before in thi i citv. He is prepared to in up Hotels, Steamboats ami Ships at the shortest notice, with goods made by reliable workmen under lm ovii supervision. Ili embraces patterns of the most elaborate designs in Rosewood, Mahogany. Walnut, Oak and Enameled Wood, got up in both antio.u; and modern styles, to suit every variety of taste, as well as with regard to economy. Tin iiuhlie will lind it to their interest to call and give an inspection before purchasing Hsewhere.

Manufacturer and Importer of Matches. mdl tf j. TODD. FURNITURE i ENAMELED FURNITURE, Manufactured at 3J4 and 2ri) Pacific Strkkt, Brooklyn'. Sold at wholesale and retail At Pkicks VkM and Upwauds ckii Scitf.

WARDROBES OF YARIOUS STYLES. Constantly on Hand and Maps to Ordkr. SHERIFF'S SALES. iiUPREME" COURT Tlic New York' Sc Insur ance Company airainst Michael V. Dcvine and others.

I.kwih ItuKVHS, I'lffs' Attys. In pursuance of a jiulirmrnt order of this Court, made in the above entitled anion, henrimr date Ihe 1th day of May, lfoil, 1 will sell bv public at the City Salesrooms, No. M3 f'ulum street, (opposite City Hall,) Ihe City of Hrook Ivn, on ibe 2 th day May. at 12 o'clock, noon, the fol. lowing deeriiii'il land and premises All that certain lot, piece or parcel of Ki onnil, with the buildinirs thereon erected, aituate.

Ivini; and bcine in the Sixth Ward of the t'ity of Brooklyn, bounded and described as follows Ilettinninit at a point on the northerly side nf lluntinxton street, distant one hundred and ten feet east from the northeasterly corner ofClintonand Uun. tinnton streets, runninu' thence easterly alotn; the northerly side fhintiilKton street twenty feet one Inch: thence northprlv parallel with Clinton street one hundred feet; thence westerly parallel with lluntincton street, alonu the centre line of the block between Nelson and Huntington streets, twenty feet and one inch: thence southerly parallel with Clinton street one hundred feet to Kmitingtcm street, the place ol beginning; and also the one equal hnlf part of (he party wall erected and beine on each side of the lot of land above described, which said party walls, and such other walls, as may he erected ui the place thereof, are to be and remain party alls forever. Ijatad Brooklyn, May my6Saw8wF GEOftOE REMSEN, Sheriff. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOB PRINTIjfg neatly executed, at this Robbery. Yesterday afternoon the house of Mr.

Timothy Grcnncn, 3 Moore street, was entered during the absence of the family, and several articles of clothing, worth $85, and 3 in money stolen. Sudden Death. Thomas Stone, residing in Rcm sen street, near Kushwick avenue, died suddenly yesterday while wiling in his chair. He was about fifty years of age. Coroner Snell held an iiniicst, when a verdict of death fjom disease of the heart was rendered.

May Festival. The pupils of Public School No. 'M, gave their May Queen Festival at the Odeon evening, which was a very pleasing entertainment. These festsvals have now become an institution in Hie public, schools of this city, and are seemingly much appreciated by the people. The Lee Avenue Ciiukch Meeting.

Dr. G. V. "Wortabet, of Syria, delivered very interesting discourse on Syria and the Holy Land, before the boys' meeting of the Lee avenue church, last, evening. The attendance was very large, and the lecture very interesting.

Abandonment. Ellen Gallagher, having a baby she didn't know what to do with, made a present of it to Mr. John Oolligan, of Bedford avenue. Mr. Colligan kept it all day, expecting Ellen would come back for it.

As she (lid not return at ID P. he handed it over to officer Switzer, of the 4th, who had it provided for. Ring Ahounij the Sun. During the greater part of yesterday forenoon a dark ring or cloud was visible, encircling the sun. Passengers crossing on the Ferry boats readily observed the phenomenon.

We are not aware whether this circle is connected in any way with the new comet discovered in April last, and which is now moving nearly south, and ill continue to do so until it is lost in the sun's raj'? Inquests. Coroner Hilton held an inquest this morning on the corner of Luqueer and Columbia on the bod3' of Michael Mahoney, wJio fell dead yesterday afternoon as he was walking through Carrol st. Verdict death by disease of the heart. Also at 47 Little st. on the body of an infant wo months old, daughter of Daniel Burger, who died of convulsions.

Lecture To NMHT. Dr. Lord commences his brilliant course of lectures this evening at the Athemeum subject, "Galileo and Science." To those who have heard Mr. Lord, as those who have read his works they are in all our higher schools we need not say a word to induce to attend. But to others, we would say that this; is one of the few courses of lectures that they cannot afford to lose.

They possess a rich fund of information, are vigorous in thought and language, and well worth lertrlni. Dogs. Dogs are very desirable animals in their place and quite useful to scare away policemen from troubling burglars, and to propel rag ciirts; but we don't appreciate them in sausages in winter, or in the full enjoy in cut. of their liberty when Sirius rages. Two or three cases have already decn reported of persons being bitten by dogs, and it is time the animals were muzzled.

The dug law came into operation on the first of May, and should at once be enforced. Where's the police. Mil. Ferguson's Concert, at the Institute, last night, drew together one of the largest and most respectable audiences that congregated within its walls this season. The room was crowded in every part.

An excellent programme was presented, including some of Mr. Ferguson's cb nicest pieces, both vocal and instrumental. Miss Esnionde read the Convict Ship in a manner which elicited the most enthusiastic plaudits, andaddad the recitation of an Irish courtship with a very unexpected and serio comic denouement. Messrs. Cook and Mc Donough acquitted themselves admirably, and the entertainment as a whole was a most successful one.

RECKLESS Conductors. The Directors of the City Railroad Co. should take some of their conductors in the back office and talk to them privately on the subject of assisting ladies out of the ears. Some of these gentlemen are rather careless, and may introduce the company lo a law suit for damages, if they don't, study Chesterfield shortly. This morning an elderly lady who wished to got out of a Greenwood car, at the City Hall, was pushed orf the platform by the conductor before the car stopped.

The lady fell heavily on the pavement, and appeared to be badly hurt, and was unable to walk for some time. She was taken into the Deputy Superintendent's office, and remained there until she was able to proceed. The Common Council. The new Board met last night for the purpose of organizing, which was effected by the election of the entire Democratic ticket, as follows President Martin Knlbnciseh. t'ity Clerk William V.

Bishop. 'ounsellor to the Corporation Alexander Medie. Health Oflleer Samuel Boyd. ClcJk ol'theMarkets Henry Oswald. Inspectors of Pavements, Western District John C'avn nah, Henry Corr.

Inspector of Pavements, Eastern District Stephen Garrison. Clerk of Justice Oormvell's Court iebael Walsh. Clerk of Justice Voorliie's Court lohn Burlis. Clerk of Justico Blaclily's Court John Sweeney. Clerk of Justice Morehouse's Court Thomas A.

iiivgo ry. Clerk of Justice Fox's Court Yin. A. Brown. Clerk of Justice liyiler's Court Arthur Bassctt.

Sealers of Weights ami Measures, Western District tieo. Miller, Landnn Lennou. Eastern District Patrick llay nor, John Thames. Inspectors of Meats Western District "MeLonr, John Walsh. Eastern District Patrick O'Donnell, L.

Whitehall. Keeper of the City Parks lohn Campbell. Keeper or (he City Hall Moscb Abbott. Assistant Thomas McfJuire. Keeper of I he Closets Wm.

Kin. For Pouiulniaslcr Western District George Morrell. Eastern District John Stiouse, Eighth Ward Edward Daley. A motion to increase the bonds of the tinaneiel ofUccrs was referred ton committee for report. The Mayor's Message was submitted, and the hour of 13 o'clock having nearly arrived, the Board adjourned.

War Inevitable. The war in Europe was in. evilableby the last arrival, and it is expected to be until the next steamer conies in with three days' later advices. Having been kept in suspense for some time by the alternate announcements of war impending and peace prospects brightening, we ure al length informed that Austria has given Sardinia three days notice to ground arms, or look out. for grapesbot.

England protests, ami is told to mind her own business. The other powers think Austria is imposing on her little neighbor Sardinia, and France is preparing to take a band in. Hostilities will conic oft' in Italy, add it is calculated to be the biggest kind of a free fight seen in Europe since the time of lie original Napoleon. All the European nations, it is expected, will have to participate, and Uncle Sam expects to do streak of business in supplying the refreshments. Who is Your Artist VE.

M. Douglass. A lculUl likeness, InclutUuK case, only 25 cents. Neillo grapli Likenesses to send in letters, 50 cents. Likenesses of Infants, one dollar.

Old Daguerreotypes and Ainbro types copied, at the Temple of Art, 845 Fulton street, opposite Montague Hull, uy6 2t E. M. DotJULAse. IaOST and found. ost may 4 on ok near fulton 1 i avenue, or in the Fulton avenue car, fi pair of GOLD Sl'KfJTACLK4.

The tinder will be suitably reivarrie by leaving tliem at this oflicc. LOST ON SATURDAY'EVENJNYjrAT'KiL ala.Iy'H I'ORTMONXAIK, with small chain attached, and oiiitainiiit: a one dollar hill, some chaiifr, a braas kev. und check from Hcourinj; Katublishim iit, in eoinj frulu fMvain'M Hookstore, through Fulton street and avenue to Hanover nlace. If the tinder will please leave tin; aunt at No 92 Fultun Htreet, with I. I.

McCLASKKY, thty may ke the money it contained for their trouble. niy5 3t OST S50.00 ON "TUESDAY MOKN'fNG, AT thv corner of Court and Joraleinon street, a FIFTY DOLLAR HILL, on the tfhetucket Bauk, Norwich. Conn. The tinder will he suitably rewarded by leaving the Bame at Henry street. iny iar OST TEN DOLLARS REWARD STRAYED or stolen from the corner of Henry and President streets.

small red COW, with a small white on her hack, small liornn, anil uiiite her himl feet. Whoever will return thL cmv, or dive information where ahe can he found will receive tin above reward. ISAAC JJ. LEWIS, in.v21w 3fjH Henry street, tfouth Brooklyn. "WANTS.

WANTED BY A YOUNG WOMAN, WJIO can five nood references, a situation in a small private family plain cook, and to do war hinc and ironinc. Apply corner of Willouhby street and Hudson avenue, top floor, naek room, niytl rU'R SEWEKS WANTED AT No. Vi VINE A street, upstairs. niy5 2t WANTED HOUSEKEEPER'S" wanted by a young American widow lady, possession a tliurouch knowU dire of housc would make myself use fill in any respectable family where I could meet with kindn. xH and a good home.

Good reference given in regard to tiuniiti iitions and respectability. I'lease address Mr. ELLA SAN HUtl), Eagle oJtice, for three days. inyu 2t VrVT A A NTS TO SELLA NEW AND uhH'uI patented article, winch sells readily at a large l'loilt. Exclusive Hales for towns and can he secured by aily application to JSotf J.

COPLEY. Pougl.keepsie. X. Y. AMUSEMENTS.

M' RS" I. E. CLARK BEUS TO INFORM HER friends and the public that her COXCEUT. which was Postponed on account of the Water Celebration, will take place ut the Atbeiieuiu. on MONDAY EVENIXa, May Jth.

On which occasion she will be assisted by the following taltut Hli3 HAUtWIN, MK. HE LACY, xUK. ,1. A. HOWARD, II.

OOMIEN. MK. FAKKELL, inn Flute.) MELVILLE. Tickets can lie had at the door on the evening of the Concert. Concert will commence nt o'clock.

Tickets 5'i cents. n30 THE FIRST MATINEE" CONCERT WILL BE civen at the Bkookm'S Athfski on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 3M o'clock. Selections fium upi ias. Dances, Overtures Don Gir.v.uii ami Tancredi. the tirst symphony of lfe eUmveu.

The Or cheritra consists PROFESSIONAL MUSICIANS, most of whom are Kksidknts ok Brooklyn, Tirkets 25 cents, or bundles of six for $1 to lie had at 2K Tulroit street, or at the door. my2 5t CARL PROX, Conductor. BOWER THEATRE Levees Messrs. O. L.

and .1. W. LiXO.KD. BENEFIT OF MR. R.

THIS EYHNJNO 7V o'clock. JACK WHKPPAKD. KAT11ERIXE AND PETItUCllIO. THE MACHO TRUMPET. MAURICE THE WOODCUTTER.

OAKLliV; BOARDING KOOMS To LET, KU UNISHED and unfurnished, wit board in a private boardimr hou e. Apply at24i I earj street. inyt. 2t PRIVATE FAMILY RESIDING AT" No." lJo XV Samls street, would like to make arraiiEeinentd with one or two tirst class faiuitiett and two or three single yentlemeu for room. with board, furnished or unfurnished.

3f 4 GENTLEMAN AMD HIS WIFE CAN HE m. accommodated with nood board and comfortable home; also two or three youm pen tie men, in Cleruiunt avenue, titih Imuse south of Myrtle avenue, ioy4 3t" HOARDING A LARGE ROOM UN SECOND story to let with board, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for a eentleiuun and his wife or two single, ceuls. Termr moderate. Apply 147 Adauiti street. a2ii lw OARD.

A "GENTLEMAN" ANO HIS WW or two or three sinele tentlemen can have pleasant rooms with board at Washington Btrect, near the City Hull. aX Jj ECTITHJES. REPRESENTATIVE MEN. REV." JOHN LORD will deliver his new Course of SKVK 17 It on the WHEAT REPRESENTATIVES OK MODERN CIVILIZATION. AT THE ATHEN.KUM.

Coumkxcin" FRIDAY EVENING. May Hth. Ami continued eyery Tuesday and Friday Evening till doeed. sciukutm Lecture Oaulho, and Science. 2.

Mich a kl Ancki.h Revival of Art" 3. Li'THKit. and the Reformation. 4. Ckanmkr.

and the English Reformation. D. Uacon, Philosophy. ti. RlCHKLIKU Absolut 7.

Cromwki.i. Constitutional Freedom. Tickets for the Course $1. Teachers and Student 50 cents. Simrle admission 50 For at the Rook.toiVM and door.

Doors open at 7, to commence at o'clock. m3 4t VOTl SATjK AM) TO I.KT P'kVv FOR SALK IN tiKACK CHURCH, Brotddyn Heiirhts. situated on middle aisle. No, Price $1125. Apply at 3" Broad street, or to the Sexton.

m4 Ut FURXISH15D HOL'SK TO liET TO A (iOOl) tenant it will be rented low. Possession civen if required. For further particulars enquire of A. B. LOWP.ER, 121 Vanderbilt avenue, near Myrtle av.

Brooklyn, my 4 lv SPECIAL NOTICES. B'L'KNilAM'S new gymnasium ready early in the season. WILL RE UiVti 4t' (CITIZENS' GAS LIGHT COMPANY Fulton street, Halsf Building. CAPITAL, SH.VIIKS. 2i KACIL JOHN II.

SMITH. President. Jos. C. Johsson, Treasurer.

myfi tf Harvv Secret avy. A T'A'GENERAL MEETING OK THE RKOOK LABOKER'S UNION SOCIETY held at Matthew Mart s. 2 Hudson avenue, on the 3d nl' May, it was a creed that mi Monday, May b' th, they win ask the master masons for lo per day, which they hope will he freelv piven. JOHN FAiiRKLL. President.

Jas. Dowp, Secretary. mySSt UEED PEAS CHOICE LOT OK BLACK EYE IO ami Marrowfat Peas for sale. mhlO tf V. 11.

CORNELL, 230 Fulton, cor. Clark. BROOKLYN LEAD AND BLOCK TIN PIPE W0RKS BRANI)K1S WICKKRT. Waivlmuse, 44 Fulton street, Br.ioklvn; Factory, Doughty street, Brooklyn. Office 72 William street, New York.

Lead pipe, in allsi.cs, per pound, nett cash. ap27 rlm OFKICE OK THE LONG ISLAND INSURANC COMPANY. No. 41 Fulton street. Brooklyn, April 27th, 159.

'Ihe annual election for twenty five Directors of this Company and for three Inspectors of Election for the ensuimr vcar, will be held at their otlice on MONDAY', the iUh day of May, between the hours of 12 M. and 1 P. M. ap27td U'M. W.

HENSHAU. Secretary. OFFICE OF THE PHENIX FIRE INS. llrookh April 13, At the annual election for Directors held on the 4th the Board as previously constituted was unanimously re elected. At a subsequent meetiim of tlie Board, convened 12th instant, STEPHEN CROWKLL was unanimousl re elected President for the ensuing year.

alSlin PHILANDER SHAW. Secretary. PUBLIC NOTICE ALL PRISONS TO W1IOM LICENSES have been in anted fi.rthe year eixlinp April 1st, 18J.I, jire hereby notitied that the same will expire on said date. Applications for License for the year next ensuimr must be made at the Mayor's olliee. No.

City Hall, between the hours; of 9 A. M. and I P. on the followim; days: mv niv ov HAITklMV, mav Intelligence Ortices TL'KdDAY, MAY If. Dirt Carts WKPNESIUY, MAY 4 Omnibuses Hacks Drivers TIICRSDAY, fi.

But eh era no Oil Id 01) 1 Oil 1 00 no Billiard Tables, Bowling Alleys, Pawnbrokers Expressmen Hand Cart men Niclu Scavengers Chimney Sweeps MONDAY, MAY P. Public or Dock Carts. Tl'HSDAV, MAY lit. Boats 3 IK) 3 IK) 3 1 oh 1 50 60 Mon Junk Deaiei rt fBllnV. MA li.

Venders of Merchandise. Venders of Fish, Fruit A Vegetables 3 00 N. B. Only Bankabh Ot) ey received. vinarcoai 2 00 flwnoi'j 1'ii'ts pvureSH wairons.

aiffr everv dencrin tlon of vehicle apii'lyini: for Licence, are reaulri'd to have their vehicles ready for inspection, in the rear of tho City Hail, on makinic their "application for License City Clerk's (Vlice, Brooklyn. April IS, lfefl. WM BISHOP, City Clerk. TOHN" HUUHES, WHO HAS FOR THE last 30 years been eneaeed in the Real Estate business in the City of Brooklyn, has Ion: since come to the conclusion that Brooklyn property will sell better in Brooklyn than in New York Ho has opened an olliee at the Biooklyn Ex chancre, No' 25 Court street, where lie intends tn have weekly sales of Real Estate. See next sale in another coluiiin.

YMES E. I NDERHILL. Auctioneer, apl3tf B.v HCGHRS UNDERBILL. NOTICE APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO the (lovernor for the pardon of Oeume MeCiatiey. convict in Sing Sintr prison, who was sentenced at Hrooklyn.

June, 185m, for two years, for manslaughter in the 1 mirth degree. aiM80t mHE V. 1 i i CEMETERY OFFICE, A No Court street, opposite the Cily Hall, where all orders fnr interments or sale of lots will be received. A meaenjier Will leave the otlice at 11 o'clock each day Wf tlie Cemetery. mhTtf UKO.

RIGHT, Agent. HiEALtirOFFICErRROO'KLYN, MARCH Urn, 1859 The Health Officer would respectfully submit to the Physicians of this city, that If they would furuiah vaccine virus at this office. It would be Riven cheerfully by him to the Pro fetilon at ail times, mhb 3nj SAMUEL BOYD, M. Health Officer. ting on of the water.

If the results of the first test of the cast iron pipes had been given, obtained by hydraulic press and hammer before the pipes are kid, and then added to the second test, which is the first letting the water on to the pipes, the conclusion as to thux'oinpa rative merits of the two kinds of pipe might ha.ve been reversed. I freely admit that an unusual number of leaks appeared iu the iron and cement pipe laid in Brooklyn upon the first letting on of the water, all of which were speedily repaired without expense to the city, and 1 trust the pipe will give the residents on the streets where it is laid satisfaction. The Company with which I am connected laid in the village ofCohoes, Albany twentj' thrce thousand feet of ii, IJ, 4, (i, and 10 inch iron arid cement pipe, with only three leaks, and in the city of l'atterson, N. some seventy four thousand feet of 4, (5, 8, lOaud 12 inch pipe, with but fourteen leaks at the letting on he water. Having been interested in the manufacture and laying of wrought iron and cement for the last fifteen years, I would state for the information of the public, that the manufacturers of this pipe always guarantee their pipe airainst leakage or any other defects, for twelve months from the time of trying or tirst letting in of the water, and the imperfections in the pipe are generally so slight, that they deeni it useless to test the same before laying.

The wrought iron and cement pipe, is made as follows Rolled iron of strength sullleient to resist more than double the head of water required, is formed into pipe of various diameters, and rivetted it is then lined by machinery with mortar made of Hydraulic cement, to a thickness of from three eights to three quarters of an inch, and in the process of laying covered with the same material to a thickness of about, one inch this mortar in accordance with its well known properties, becomes shortly indurated like stone, samples of this pipe and also of east iron, which have been in use for several years, may be seen at the office of the Patent Water and Gas pipe Company Jersey city. The public are invited to call and" examine for themselves. I should be pleased to have the advocates of the cast iron pipe give the public all the information they can respecting the water works thus far constructed in the United States, not a few of which I ha been interested in, and in which iron and cement pipe have been used with success, such information to include the relative cost per foot of both kinds of pipe after having been laid and tested, by letting on the water ami repairing all joint leaks, also the relative cost of all after repairs to both kinds of pipe for a specified number of years, say live, ten, or more. I would not by any means wish to be considered as condemning the use of east iron pipe, I am only advocating the use of a better, more durable and cheaper article in the wrought iron and cement pipe and as the interior of the pipe, never corrodes or tills up with incrustations, the size of pipe can not lie reduced as is the ca. with cast iron.

To these striking advantages proposed by the wrought iron Mild iwiio'IO lour, tlw. 1m. (led the great saving in first cost winch when the pipe is laid in large quamilitics is fully equal to one quarter the cost of east iron pipe. These peculiarities of the iron and cement pipe have already enabled many small cities and villages to secure the benefit and luxury arising from a copious supply of water. Jt is a well known fact that the purer the water, the more it will corrode cast iron, and the Kidge wood water, standinu as it does next in pnriiy 'io theCocliituate of Boston, may in consequence of the corrosion in the cast iron pipe, give us the same trouble that the Coeliituate did the Bostonians, by entirely choking up the small pipes and materially reducing the capacity of the large pipes.

Bv reference to the report of the Jersey City Water Com missioners, of July 1858, it will be seen that already they estimate the capacity of their (i inch main to be reduced one tenth by the formation of accretions on the interior surfacc of the cast iron pipes. In conclusion, I would say that so far as I have seen the cast, iron pipes, as laid down in the city of Brooklyn, they will compare favorably with" the pipes laid down in any other city in the "Union. N. Stephens. Brooklyn, May 4th, 1850.

THE COURTS. City Court. kkfoke jrian: eei.vF.ii. DIFFICULTY IN A COI.OItKO I'lU'Rejr. Yesterday, Sergeant Rhodes and officer Phelan, of die 2d precinct police, and ltev.

Mr. While, toa. lher with some nislers attached to the Colored church iu Concord street, were brought heforc.tudge Culveron the charge of assaulting the officiating Kev. Mr. llarringlon, and ejecting him from lite church, at the instigation of the former pastor.

Kev. Mr. White. Tile trustees hud expelled Mr. While, I una suosiuulcil Mr.

Harrington in the ministerial ottiee, which did not set well with a portion of (he congregal'mn, especially the females. The following nltldav it will explain inSnuilterinore fully Mutt of A'eto lo'', ('utility o'A7hi, t'ity of Brooklyn, K.i. To the SJierirT of the" Count) of Kings, policemen of the Cily of Brooklyn, in said County. Whereas, complain! on oalh lias been made tiefore the undersigned, Cily City of the city of Brooklyn hv Francis Thompson, that on Sunday the 1st of May, at the city of Brooklyn, Sampson Wnite, G. It.

Itodes, and Lawrence I'hclan did unlawfully, tuinulluously and violently ussclnhle together to the manifest terror and disturbance of certain of the people then and there, and witli intent mutually to assist each other against all who should oppose lheiii in the execution of certain 'enterprise, to wit to disturb the peace and the religious worship there going on iu Hie (colored)" Concord street baptist church of Christ," of which said Thompson is a trustee, and Willi force, ami arms and violence to place said White in the, pulpit of said church against the wishes and will of the Trustees anil deacons thereof, and enter said church, and with certain women then and there aiding, uhelting, countenancing anil assisting lliem, lo wit Aim Parker, Lucy Croaliy, Mrs liolden and Mrs. Willis, did. in noisy, riotous and tumultous manner distitrh and interrupt the said religious worship and ceremonies then going on, unit seize hold of an, I drag Willi force and violence said Thompson from said church, anil threaten, intimidate and alarm others of the trustees uiul deacons thereof, wherefore said Thompson prays they may lie arrested uiul dealt with according to These are, therefore, in the name of the people of the Sllltt of New York to command you, the said Stierilf, constable or policeman, forthwith to' upprehend the ho.ties of the said Sampson White, George Rimes, Lawrence .1. Phelan, Ann Parker, Lucy Crosby, Mrs. liolden and Mrs.

Willis, severally, and liriug theni'hefore me at tnv chambers, Cily Hail, iu said eitv, lo lie dealt ith according lo law. Given under my hand this 3d day of March, I K. 11." C1 1.VKU. City Judge. It appears that on Sunday morning last Urother White, who had been deposed as pastor by the Trustees, proceeded to llio church lo assume his dalies as formerly, lie found Iter.

Mr. Harrington in the pulpit, in the act of preaching a sermon, having already selected a text. Kev. llro. While, having procured the sen ices of Sergeant Ithodes and Officer Phelan, marched up ttie ai le of the church.

He was intercepted by Urother Thompson, who informed him that he had been deposed, and was 110 longer pastor. Notwithstanding this, brother White was conducted lo the pulpit by Ihe policemen, who were assisted by the sable sisters' above named. The sisters, it appears, are all in favor of Brother While, and the brethren in favor of Kev. Mr. Harrington.

Serv ices w. iv suspended iu consequence of this disagreement, und Ihe congregation were deprived of the "bread of life" on thai Jay. The defendants, Rhodes anil Phelan, gave bail to appear before the (Iratid Jury, and iu regard lo ihe others the examination was adjourned lo Monday. Police. A Or he for Conscmi'Tion.

Kdwurd Gray, who appears to have run lo seed premnturelv, was introduced 10 Justice Blitcbly, as an object for legal suasion. Kdward was found iu an entry in Baltic streol, last night, loo far gone lor locomotion, und officer Wilson had to charier a hand cart for his eonvevance. Oray admitted the corn, tlmt is, that he was corned, in gin sold by Teddy Connor, who sells superior liquors in Baltic street' Gray bad the comsunqition, and the doctor said thai gin was Ihe best remedy for thai complaint. A gill a dav might save hiin, hut larger quantities were not to be rejected when offered. Gray took four gills yesterilav, which mav have been an overdose.

The Judge thought it quite 'probable, and to rectify the effects of the superfluity, lie thought ''ray had heller abstain altogether for 10 davs, at a icniperanoe house in Raymond street. Gray was afraid his consumption would not be properly looked after, and if he should happen to die in consequence, ho vvYin'l vote for Jusiiec Ulach ly at Ihe next eleclion, unlade lie would'nl. 21. C. Callicot, Attornvv uiul Counsellor at Law, Office No.

48 Pine street, 2d door from William street. New York, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for the City ot Brooklyn, and Commissioner to take Testimony, Acknowledgments, Ac, for nearly all the States. Residence Hit'. Smith street, 2d door from Butler st, Brooklyn.

jalU tf Holloway's Pills. For scurvy and the most prevalent diseases Incident to mariners. this purging and cleunsinK tnedicloc is invaluable. It accommodates itwelf to the peculiar exigencies of the caae, and after restoring the patient to health, relnvigoratea the vital energies of the body. Sold at the Manufactory.

No. 81 Maiden lone. New York, and byall Druggists, and 11 per box. s22 J. O'Mahony, Dealer Imported Wines, Brandies and Skqars, London Poatbr and Scotch Ai.k.

No. 99 Myrtle fwenw, near Fulton iS8 8m and palaces. The How here still continues underneath, although the outer crust has cooled so that one may with safety walk over it. Arrived at Kallua, we disembarked, and, procuring horses and a native started the next morning up the mountain side, intending to inter sect the flow at a point about iifteen miles from the crater. This we reached in six" hours' ride from the beach, anil, pitching our tent within a few yards of the red hot mass, we prepared deliberately to enjoy the sight.

description of the mass op pike. Imagine a pile white hot rocks twenty five feet thick and two liuudred broad, majestically moving over a level plain, at the rate of about a mile an hour, and you gel omething of an idea of what we saw. By day, the view did not present so grand an aspect, clouded as it was witli the Miiuke of burning shrubbery and trees, as at night, when the brilliant tiles in all directions, dodging in and out, winding here anil there, gave a display of nature's fireworks that man never could imitate. Add to the sight, the sounds that ever and anon smote upon the ear the explosion of heated air and gas, as the streams of liquid lire exploded Hie hollows of old lava streams. Sometimes a space as lame as half an acre, lifty yards from the surface How, Would be suddenly seen to rise in the air and the rocks be thrown a hundred feet perpendicularly, while a report was heard like a heavy piece of ordnance.

I was standing within a short distance of the flow, watching its grand and remorseless march towards the low country, when a native, who stood by, remarked: "Our ancestors would now have been sacrificing pigs to Tele' to appease her wrath." you must know, is the name of the Hawaiian goddess supposed to preside over the volcano. Said I "You have of course nil got. over that superstition now." "Yes," said be, "sec how much 1 am afraid of anil uttering sonic word of contempt, he Hung stone at the How. No sooner had the stone struck than a report like that of a lifty pounder went off directly under our feet, and the rock on which we stood began to raise and move along in the direction of the flow. 1 can assure you that during the next minute or two there was some quick running done in tin it has never yet been decided winch got to the camp iirsr, the undersigned or the Kanaka.

We remained in the vicinity of the stream two days and nights, and would have made a longer stay had not our water given out. A day's travel farther up would have brought us to the snow, which, at this time of the year, covers the tops of both Manna Loa and Mauna i'ea. We estimated the crater from which the present eruption proceeds, to be about feet above the level of the sea, or feet from the summit of the mountain. A CASCADE OF LAVA. The most magnificent sight we witnessed was on the day which we took our departure for the beach.

In making a detour to strike out a new path over the plain, we came upon a branch of lava which had separated from the main body and was busily engaged in filling up a deep gorge of ravine, into which it poured a stream of twenty feet thick by fifty broad, over a precipice twenty feet. high. No words of mine can describe this. 1 here saw real lava spray, foam and waves as much as ever they were seen iu a river of water. The noise, too, was peculiar, filling the mind with awe.

No one could look on without feeling, "God is here." The lines of Young occureil to me: "The dread volcano ministers to good Its sinother'd flumes might undermine the world Loud fulminate iu love lo man." The. crater is still belching forth its liquid rock, and the stream is still running towards the sea, where it tirst debouched. Should it take, a turn to the northward, wo to the fertile slopes of the Kona, the fruit districts of the islands for its course then would run right over the finest lands, ruining them forever. The sight of the volcano is well worth a visit even from California, by those who have the means and the leisure. So come along, all you sight seers.

A NEW CRATER FORMED. The latest acconnt from the eruption is. up to the 12th instant, when the Mow still continued into the sea at Wainaualii, the village which was destroyed by the first stream. Anew crater had also been formed a few miles to the cast ward, and farther down the mountrin than the old ones. This was pouring forth its molten flood in vast quantities on Saturday morning, and the smoke of the burning forest anil brush rose in immense clouds.

As sunn as our spring whaling season is over say six or seven weeks there will be numerous parties of visitors made up. Mr. Vandry, an English traveler, has been in the neighborhood of the eruption ever since it broke out, and so enchanted with it that he has as yet been unable to tear himself away. We hear a report that he was supposed to have got between two flows of lava fairly surrounded. If so, he is a very bad fix.

Excitement in the Custom House. We are informed that a circular was received yesterday morning from the Hon. Howell Cobb, Secretary of Hie Treasury, tiuiiresseu tiirotigti lie Collector to the heads of the ilill'erent divisions in the Custom House, requesting them to adopt some plan by which the present, force employed in the Warehouse Bureau and Storekeeper's Department, iu the Surveyor's Olllce and in the Auditor's Department, in till' Cashier's Olllce and in the Naval Office, may be reduced one fourth without detriment to the public service. The officers in charge of these Bureaus are requested to report their 'plans for such reduction to the Treasury Department, with all possible dispatch. There is a manifest intention on the part of the Hop.

Jlowell Cobb, Secretary of the Treasury, to reduce lie present expense of collecting the revenue in New York city and throughout the country. In speaking of Custom House matters it will be perhaps worth mentioning to state that there are now three important and lucrative vacancies existing in the Custom House one created by the resignation of James B. Craig, as Seizure Clerk, with a salary of $1500 per annum; another, caused by the removal of Hamilton Bruce, I'ornicrCliief Clerk of the Warehouse Bureau, by order of the Hon. Howell Cobb salary also $151)0 per annum and still another, caused" by the dismissal of Henry M. Graham, former Assistant Appraiser tit No.

1:2 Broad street salary $3,000 per annum. These vacancies may he filled In a few days certainly on or before the 15th of the present month. JV. Y. Tuni f.

Call and see those, Patent Leather Gaiters which Wlillelionse Pearce ore selling at $4 a pair. For style and beauty they cannot he heat ut any price. Gold, Silver and Steel Buckles, Silk Nets, Heaii Puis, Head Dresses, 4c. aiH ly T. W.

Woods, 289 Fulton street. Stella Shawls, from auction, at DUkinson Wilt's, 807 Fulton itrect, Bojoklyn, mi 81, CORPORATION NOTICES. .4 SSESSMENT NOTICE In the inatu rofNiatti'i i and South First si reels fencing. Notice is hereby iriveii. that ihe tullowiinr Assessments, in the above reiuaiu unpaid, and the warrant tor collecting said A e.

sments will epire on the 1 th dav of next, ami tliat unless aid A. sessments, together with expense and per eentaire allowed by liiw, are paid on f.r fore said 1 shall proceed to advertise and sell the pre ini? in the manner pointed out by Section 21 and 26 or' Title nf the present Mini ter ot the Lity 01 ihooklvn. Charles Cleaveland 54: 71'. A. M.

WOOD, myii law'iwF Collector ot Taxes and Assessments. 4 SS ESSMENT NOTICE lu tin; mailer of Lorf jlA. nier street fencing, wer side, between Powers and Ain die streets. Notice is herebv iz'ivrn that the following Assessment in the above matter, remain unpaid, and that the warrant forcollect itiL' sinenfs will expire on the 1 ih dav ot June I next, and that uulc. said Assessments, together with the e.x peu and per eeuta albuved by law.

are paid on or before said date, 1 hall proceed io ndverti. 'e and sell the preiui. i. in I the manner pointed hy J4 and ii of Title 5th, 01 the preent riart ot the Lity ol Urooklyn. James Dieko on, 4B.

A. M. WOOD, mjo lawt.wF Collector of Taxes and As e. i SS ESSMENT NOTICE in iln' lmitter d' l. jL ins: Int southeast corner of Van Rrunt street and President sired: a'o Van llrunt street, east side, about Urn leet nurth ot President street.

N'utire is hereby uiven, that the following Assessment in the abot matter, remain unpaid, and that the warrant lor eulh i un; said Asse MiieiiN will expire un the ith day of June uet. and that uiiUs.s said AssesMiients, toother with tli ex iitiiM and oer ceiilae allowed hv law. aiv on or hff. saio luue, snao prtM eeo aovernse anu sen tlie prenusr Ibe munneT pointed nut hy Viuiis 'J i and 01 Title bl Ot tne present i. naru i 01 tne envoi urookivn: K.

Jouiard IK a. woon. mytilawCwF Collector of Taxes and Assessments. SSESSMEN' i' NOTICE In 1 inaticr ni Wrh a ven enue fencing, south side, between Vanderbilt and Mer mom avenues1. Notice is hereby wiven.

that the folio wine Assessments, in th' above matter, remain unpaid, ami that the warrant for collect insaid Asse.isnients, will expire on the 15th dav ol June next, and that unlets said Assessments, together with thi ex pen.se ami per rentage allowed by law, ate paid on or before said date. 1 shall proceed to advertise and sell the premises in IU' present Charier of the City of Brooklyn Barney Lynch, or J. V. Spader $12 27. A.

M. WOOD, mytl lawhwl Collector of Taes and Asse: 'inenS. ASSESSMENT NOTICE lit th 'lmitti of nelyea street flausinir. between Hainiltoii avenn, alid Van Brunt street Notice is hereby mven. that the followine Awssmenti.

In the above matter, remain unpaid, and that the warrant for eoliect iujf said AsseSiinients will expire on the 1Mb dav of June next, and that unless said Assessments, together with the e.v pense and per eentaae allowed by law, are paid on before said date, I shall proceed to adverti. and ad I the premise in the iiiamiei pointed uut by Sections and 'Jti, of Title oth i.l" Ihe lire. ent Charter of the City of Brooklyn T. Hadley Co. 2n5 Atlantic Dock Co.

IU ul A. M. WltOD. inyt lawt'iwE Collector (tf Taxes and Ase sment AS.SEtMENT NOTICE In tin maru or" Fulton avenue Iciiciiiir, between Raymond and Canton sts. Notice ie hereby piven.

that the rnlhwiiii: Asriessmenls. in the above matter, remain unpaid, and that the warrant for collecting said As. e. snicnis will expire on the Isth dav ot ut vt. ami that unless said As tssments.

tosrether with the rteiise and per centatie allowed iy law, are on or before saiti date, I hall proceed to adverti and sell the premise in the in; inner pointed out S. crions 'J I l'i, of Title 5th of the present Charter of the Citv of Brooi.lvu Trustee ot C. A. Jackson. li.

t'. Blvdtnbuivh if; doa)7. A. M. WOOD.

myr lawi.wF ollector of Taxes and OFFICE OF STREET COMMISSIONER, No rCitv HaH. AN ORDINANCE TO CAVSK SIDEWALKS TO BE FLAtiOED The Mayor and Aldermen of the City of biooklvn, in Common Council convened, do enact as follows: Sec. 1. That the sidewalk iu front of diuinm the bii oi trrounu on i weniy iiiini street, north snie, between 'lhird and Sixth aenue, be liaised to th width of four feet with first quality liacciiih' tune. not les i than two inches thick, nor less than two feet in width, and three feet iu length, true and smooth on top.

at the expense of the owner or owners iherenf. Sei '2. In cafe the owner or owners of the said lots, pieces or parcels of ground, shall not comply inth the tirst section hereof, within ten days after the first publication of this Ordinance, the Street Commissioner is hereby directed to adverti for proposals for doing the necessary work for eomplvmi with thi Ordinance, anil he shall report the said proposals to the Common Council, to the end that the Common Council may direct a contract to be made for doing the said woi at the expense of such owner or owners. ec. Notice shall be civen to all persons a fleeted by this Ordinance, by publication hereot in the Corporation Newspapers for ten successive days, and the advertisement for proposals ar aforesaid shall be published in newspaper fm ten successive days.

Sec. 4. The expense of the said which shall bo done pursuant to the eeond section hereof, shall be ass ased and col i leeteii tnc same manner as ior reKUiatinjr gra iinp and pav streets. Adopted April 11th, 5 WILLIAM tr. DISIIOP, City Chik.

Approved April IsMh, 1 myii H'd SAMUEL P. POWELL, Mayor. OFFICE OF STREET COMMISSIONER, No. 0 City Hall. AN ORDINANCE TO CAUSE SIDEWALKS TO RE FLAGGED The Mayor and Aldermen of the Citvof Brooklyn, Common Council convened, doemict as follows: Sec.

1. That the sidewalk iu front of and adjoiuinp the lots L'rouiid on bond street, between Dean and Wvckoff streets, be I la (Tired to the width of six feet, with tirst uuali'tv Mnii unur stone, not loss than two inches thick, nor less than two fuel in uiitih, and three feet in length, true and smooth on top, at the expense of the owner or owners thereof. Sec. If. In ense the owner or owners of the iid lots, piece or parcels of ground, shall not comply with the tir i ection hereof, within ten dnys after the lirst publication of UU Ordi nance, the Street ('numiis doiKT i hereby directed io advertise for proposals for do'in, the nece.

sary wuik for complying with this Ordinance, and he shall report, the said proposals to the Common Council, to the end that the Common Council may direct a contract to be made for doiiu the accessary work, at the ex'tteiise of such owner or owners. Sec. Notice shall be given to all uersons affected bv this Ordinance, by publication hereof in the Corporation Newspapers for ten successive days. Sec. 4.

The expense of the said work, which shall be done pursuant to the second section hereof, shall be assessed and collected in the name maimer as tor vewulatintr, pradmp and paving streets. Adopted April 11th, i WLIAM G. BISHOP, City Clerk. Approved April hUh, 151. niyU lOd SAMUEL S.

POWELL. Mavor. CORPORATION NOTICE ASSESSMENTS CONFIRMKO. Division avenue, opening from the East Iliver to houth Sixth street. The Assessment in the above entitled matter was dulv confirmed on the Sth day of March, lsi, and thi original Assessment Roll, or a fair copy thereof, will be delivered to the Collector of Taxes and Assessments, on the 4th day of May 1jt.

police is hereby given lo alt parties interested, that by paying their several Assessments to Alfred M. Wood, Collector of Taxes and Assessments, at his office in the City Hall within thirty days after the delivery or said Assessment Roll to hmt, they can pay the same without any additional charge All Assessments not, so paid, 11 be collected by him or one of Phnveeu thereon i oviJeci by law. Dated ltrooklyn, Mav 2, 1h5h myJ law4V CHARLES TINNEV, Street Commissioner. jiOUTH BROOKLYN LAND ASSOC rATJON KJ Tile renalar monthly lU3ines meetini; nf the South lyn Umd Associution will be held un VH1DAY KVESINU, May 6th, ut 179 Joralemon stveet, at 8 o'clock. Members will please be punctual'ln attendance, as the lots held by the Association will be sold on that Jiiy3 3f OHAUNCKY M.

KKI.T, Secretary. TO LET. THE NEW STORE, No. 153 COURT Btreet. nesr Bonren t.

Also, a lame room suitable for public meetings or for light manufacturing purpoes. Apply to or27Hlokl it, 8 8t LAW, 151.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963