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

WANTS. Base Ball. AUCnOH SAUS9. City frios mft ggsip. FIKST EDITION BEOOKLYW DAILY KAGLB CmOK, SK P.

It. The Excelsiors. The gallant Excelsiors are as usual, winning lanrels for themselves abroad. They played a match in Philadelphia yesterday, In which they score 15 to the 4 for tho Fhiladelphians. A new club was organized on Monday, September 17th, under the name of tho Eagle B.

B. of which tho following officers were elected: n. Baldwin, President; Wm, Vorifl, Sccrotary; E. Thorp, Treasurer; F. Thorp, Captain.

Play dajs Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. A match game of base ball was played on tho 22d between Uie above Club and the third nine of the Oriental, on the grounds of the latter, In which the Eagles proved victorious. The following is the score: eagle. ii. it.

F. Thorp, 2 4 Wm. YoriB, 2 2 E. Thorp, 1st 8 2 W. H.Baldwin, 2d b.

3 2 G. Voris, 2d 4 2 A. Moore, s.s 2 5 V. Wilson, l.f 4 2 C. Brown, r.f 8 2 D.

ltobbins, c.f 4 1 OMENTAL. ILL. It. T. French, 4 2 J).

Smith, 4 2 C. Stella, 1st 1 4 J. Pardessus, 2d b. .2 3 W. 2 4 W.

Henderson, s.s. .2 3 Ji. Pratt, l.f 3 2 8. Ibbotson, r.f 4 1 Ganger, c.f 0 0 Total 21 lYew York City News. A Row in the CnuEcn of the Puritans A Gramd ScniMMAOB Ann Bloobt Noses.

The Church of the Puritans, of which the pious Eer. Dr. Cheover Is the head, has been exercised of late in regard to one of the members, Mr. Abernathy, of the dry goods firm of Aber nathy, Collins fc who it appears dissents from the Rev. Doctor in some of his conclusion and has no hesitation in expresslngjhis opinions, which, occasaionally are very unpalatable to the real genuine Cheeverltes, who go the whole nigger, wool and all.

Mr. Abernathy was arraigned before the church for Ills shortcomings, and some three or four meetings woro held recently, with locked doors, at which, as report goes, the brethren got at each other in purely artistic style, and several members cgrcssed from the meeting with bloody noses and bunged eyes. The excitement had risen to such a height that some of tho moro prudent members thought it beat to notify the police. Accordingly Capt. Conovcr attended church last night and prevented the spilling of more bad blood.

The meeting transacted its busincs, and the majority carried their point, which was the casting of a vote of censure on Mr. Abernathy, or as it is designated, "disciplining" him. Mr. A. has heretofore been one of the most prominent members of the church ono of its main pillars, having contributed as much, if not more, money tokicp the establishment on its legs than any other member.

Murder in the Fourth Ward. A dispute occurred this morning about o'clock in the tenement house No. 319 Water street, between two Longshoremen named Daniel Eourke and John McCue. Their difflcul ies were of long standing, and having accidentally met, one word brought on another when McCuo, making use of a large sheath knife which ho carried about him, plunged the blade into Rourke's neck, severing the parotid artery, and camsing death almost instantly. The cry of murder was raised by those about, and officers Coul stln and Coakiey of the 4th ward, came in and arrested McCue as he was about leaving the premises, having the knife, which was all bloody, still in his possession.

Tho accused was committed to await the result of the Coro. ncr'sinqucsl. Arrestud on the Charge of False Pre tences. This morning an elderly and very gonteel looking man named Edward Carter was brought before Just ice Kelly at tho Tombs on the charge of obtaining $30 by false representations from Mr. T.

Whitehouse No. 33 Courtlandt st New York. The accused, as alleged, obtained the money on a check of $100 purporting to be made by some Boston boot and shoo Arm. On inquiry it was ascertained that the check was a forgery. It was passed in August, since which time the accused lias, as alleged, been operating eisewhore, having attempted to sell a cargo of coal to a man named Hendrickson, doing business on the corner of Bridge and Plymouth Brooklyn.

He was detected on tho Fulton Ferry boat this morning by Mr. Whitehouso and officer Smith Hail of the second precinct police took him intocustodv. The accused was held in $500 bail to answer. Burglary. The store No.

430 Broadway occupied by Mr. Jacob Hunt, was robbed a few nights since of boots and shoes valued at $125. Testerday a man named William Henderson was found with a pair of the stolen hoots. Ho was arrastcd and committedby Justice Kelly on the charge of being one of the principals in the robbery. A Jeai.ocs Lover Shoots His Ladt Love.

A widow named Hannah Jones, the Droprietrcss or a grocery store No. 22f Morris street, was'shot in the head yeslcrday by a shoemaker named Henry N. Pierrepont. The latter had paid attentions to the widow for a long time and was at length accepted and they were engaged to bo married. Meanwhile a driver in the employ of Adams' Express Company called rather frequently at the widows place and succeeded in gaining her affections.

Pierrepont was informed that his presence was no longer desirable and in a paroxysm or rage he slabbed the widow in one arm. Sho ran to a neighbors house and on entering a room he having pursued her fired a pistol, the ball lodging in the right temple. He was arrested and she was conveyed to the hospital. Her wound is considered fatal. Political Nominations.

The NewYorkJRe publicanslnst night nominated Mr. John Kcyserfor Iieg istcr, and William E. Stewart, for Supervisor. The Breckinridge Congressional Convention of tho Third District have nominated John C. Mather for Congress.

James H. Lynch is the candidate in the 5th Paul Bradley in the Cth and Elijah Ward in the "th dist. The Tammany party nominated EichardT. Comnton in the Third Congressional District, after which there was a grand row among the delegates. Michael Tuomcv was nominated in the Fourth district.

The Mare Again Victorious. There was another trotting match between Flora Temple and Geo. N. Patchen over the Centerville Course yesterday. The distance was two miles in harness.

The mare won the race in two straight heats. Time 4.55K and 5.00. Flora's next raco will be "gainst time distance three miles on Thursday, the 2Tth inst The Walton Mathews Murder. Tn tho court oi uenerai sessions yesterday it was arrauga u.it the argument in the case of Charles Jefferds, charged with the murder of Messrs. Walton and Mathews.

was aojournea irom iast Thursday; owing to the absence or the District Attorney, should be proceeded with, but that gentleman being still among tho missing, nothing could be done. The gentleman who walked in company with a person, upon whom an attempt at robbery was made, on Julton avenue, from near Flatbush avenue to Cumberland street, between and 10 o'clock last evening, will confer a favor by leaving his address with such person, at 243 Cum. berland street, Brooklyn. IlATg, Caps aito Fubs. J.

D. Wiliiams, of 3K Tulton streit, has taken ths now itor No. 53S Fulton, cer. Court street, which he will oven, in addition his present stand, on or about th 1st of September, with a larga and choice stock of Gent's Silk Hats and Caps, Children's Fancy Hats, Ladies' fancy Jura, Jsc. RANTED TWO SMART, TIDY GIRLS.

One for general housework, and one for chambermaid. at 146 Bands street. bq25 2f "WANTED APARTMENTS ABOUT FOUR rooms wanted, In the vicinity of the City Hal, by a "BTCctaWe family two persons. Please address, stating terms. H.

Post Office. se25 If ANTED BOARD IN BROOKLYN NOT farther south than Paclflc. or east than Bond street: In a private family, or where few boarders are taken, by a sinulB gentleman or two, who would room together. Also board for a young lady. References given, if required.

To sa.e trouble, parties answering will please state their terms, which must be moderate. Address H. Brooklyn Post Office. se2t 2t" ANTED AGENTS TO SELL, A NEWLY patented Pobtaslb Oorrnia Puss id Book, con am jig one and a half qnlrei of paper, and weighing only eight ojBcti. Sella readily at large profits.

Exclusive prlvh leses will ba granted by early application to J. B. OOOLEY Poughkwpsie, K. T. The sale of tho above Press and Books give a remonera 1T employment to those that require a light, omt dor erer.

canvassing for the sale of them, it being a respectabls rtlclx tri naftd hv hniina and Utarfcrw mw frl St' INSTRUCTION. RINGING CLASS 2 LAFAYETTE AVENUE, yj comer of Flatbush avenue JOSEPH STUEllLER will re open his Singing Class for young ladies and gentlemen on Monday, Oct. 1. Class Monday and Thursday evenings, from 7io 9 o'clock. Only a limited number of pupils taken.

sc24 lw MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION The Classes for the Fall and Winter of 1860 '6l, will bo formed on the 1st of October, as follows: French Prof. Jamks Giistav Kbitbls. Danish Prof. Alberto db Tobsos. German l)r.

F. T. Winkellmanh. Italian Prof. Aciiille Maoni.

bookkeeping Gkorok P. Tapliso. Special Classes the Languages, for Ladies, will be formed at the name time. Ladies classes will meet in tho afternoon: others in the evening. Should a sufficient number desire it, Classes will be formed In Phonography, Latin, TERMS.

To Members of the Association, per quarter 6 Toothers 7 The several professors whose services have been secured are gentlemen oi the highest reputation, but a i the object of the classes promoting the benefit of our members, the price of instruction has been fixed exceedingly low. Furtlji particulars can be obtained of the Librarian at the rooms of the Association, where also the subscription book will found open. Committee on Classes. sc242w lwcoil ROBINSUN'S INSTITUTE THIS SELECT English and Classical School is now open for the reception of pupils of either sex. under the superintendence of SAJH EIi ROBINSON, A.

and Mrs. A. C. HYDE. Two young ladies, from 8 to 15 years of aire, can obtain board in the Principal's family by applying at 81 Willoughby street, Brooklyn.

sea21m FREE EVENING fcCHOOLS THE PUBLIC Evening Schools of the City for Males and Females, will OPEN ON MONDAY EVENING, the 24th at 7 o'clock, in the following city school houses viz: No. 1. corner of Concord and Adams streets; No. 2. in Warren, near Smith street; No.

3, corner of Fifth and North Fiflh streets' No. 4, in Remsen street; No. 5, in Adelphi street; No. (1, in street. Greenpoint; No.

7. in Fifteenth street, Gowanus; No. 8, In "Walworth street, near Myrt'e avenue: Colored No. 1, In Willoyghoy, near Raymond street. The Board of Education dcalrcs that all the vouner men and the young women of the city, not in attendance on the day schools, who are desirous o' mental improvement, should attend these schools.

Competent and experienced teachers have been appointed, snd every facility will be afforded for the improvement of pupils. For apply at the schools. On behalf of the Committee on Evening Schools. A. B.

BAYL1S, Chairman. Brooklyn, September 19, IMP. se301w SPECIAL ffOTICBS. ffiQ RAA TO LOAN IN SUMS OF $1,000 t.tl uu and upwards, on good property. Also 13.750 toloan for five years (in one sum) on property the ground must be worth the amount.

Also sums of 5,000, WO.000, and 12,000, to loan on Brooklyn, or New York property, (inquire Immediately of se22 3t WILLIAM M. LITTLE, 341 Fulton street. A CARD PARTIES CROSSING THE FULTON FERRY, by day or night, cin procure the finest of OYSTERS done up In a style that cannot be surpassed in New York or Brooklvn. DUBOIS CAPPIS, MONTATJK RESTAURANT. Privntp Tahlpsfor Ladies.

se25 lw DISSOLUTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the co partnership heretofore existing, in the City of Brooklyn, under the name of CONKL1N BERGBN. is this day dissolved. The unsettled business of the concern will be settled up by the undersigned, and all persons indebted to said firm are hereby required to pay the amount of their indebteaness to the undersigned. Dated Brooklyn, Sept. 25, 18C0.

PLATl' S. CONKLIN. se25 lw 195 Atlantic street. COilL AND WOOD JEROME'S COAL AND WOOD YARD, Degraw street, corner of Bond. Office, 134 Court street, head of Wjckoff.

All sizes of the best quality of Coal for family use. Also Pine and Oak Wood, at the lowest market price. ISAAC JEROMB, Agent, Sf 25 t.f 134 Court street. CLOAKS. CLOAKS.

J. J. BENSON, 310 CANAL STREET, Has now ready his Fall and Winter Styles, suitable for present wear, IN TARLTON PLAID, ZEBRA STRIPES, SCOTCH PLAIDS. AND ALL OTHER FASHIONABLE MATERIALS. Call and inspect.

310 CANAL STREET, opposite Mercer street. Wholesale and retail. se25 4t APUltE ARTICLE HOTEL KEEPERS "BURNSIDE'S PURE RYE WHISKEY." Meisrs. Clery Stockdale, of Philadelphia. Proprietors of "WHITE, No.

54 Cedar street, their sole agents for the sale of this article in New York. This Whisky cannot be too highly recommended, conscientiously distilled by Mr. James Burn side, of Ailegbany County, Pa. a gentleman well and widely known for his probity and high standing as a merchant from the most carefully selected Rye, and In no case offered for sale until adapted to wholesome use by age. It is at once the most palatable, as it is emphatically one of the the purest beverages in the reach of the public.

To the invalid, as well as to those in health, it commends itself for its unrivalled qualities as a stimulant of the safest, surest and most beneficent description, and many of our most distinguished physicians are using it in their practice with the happiest results. C. R. N. WHITB, Sole Agents.

Ee252t 54 Cedar street, N. Y. THE BROOKLYN BARBERS' ASSOCIATION The following named gentlemen, at a meeting held at Peter Wolfart's, on Friday, Sept. 21st. 1860, organised themselves into an Association under the above title: F.

Kail, William Steckert. C. Cunte, P. Jordan, H. Bingle, A.

Bau mann, R. Folk. Wm. Hambell, E. Knippler.

J. Weikel, A Blakmann, G. Guitino, F. Flaun, J. Querback, John August, and several others.

John August was elected President and W. Stuckert, Secretary. Persons desirous to join this excellent Association can do so by application to any of its members, or at the meeting thereof to be held at No. 210 Gold street. September 25th, at 9 o'clock.

By order of JOHN AUGUST, President. Wm. Sti ckert, Secretary. se24 2t TfALL MILLINERY THE MISSES FARUEL JL LY will open, on Thursday, the 27rh of September, a choice and elegant stock of FALL AND WINTElt MILLINERY. Grateful for former patronage, we would solicit an early call at No.

201 Atlantic street. 3 doors from Court opposite O'Hara's Marble Works se24 3t' ROOKLYN YOUNG MEN'S GHRI3TIAN ASSOCIATION JOHN B. GOUGH will lectnre os In PLYMOUTH CHURCH, on THURSDAY EYENIN Oct. 4th. commencing at 8 o'clock.

Tickets 25 cents. For sale at the following places Rooms. 182 and 184 "Washington street; Swayne'B, 210 and Close's. 106 Fulton st; Rose's, Atlantic street; also at 32 Cliff street New York. se22 lit L.

H. HOLMES. Chairman. DYSPEPSIA AND CONSUMPTION WHICH of these diseases occasions the victim the most suffering? The Dyspeptic will sav the former. It is therefore, a consoling fact, that OXYGENATED BITTERScures this most distressing complaint.

Fur sale In Brooklyn by MRS. M. HAYIS se22lw I FAMILY SEWING Executed in the neatest style, ON WHEELER WILSON'S SEWING MACHINB. By the day at the residence of the employer. MI34 SARAH FLOOKS.

se22 lw 35 Willoughby street. Brooklyn. L. I. mi LADY READERS OF THE EAGLE, returning from the country, wishing Gaiter Boots at las.

Slippers and Ties at 6s. and 7s. per pair. Boys Patent leather Borl.s, with Boys, Misses and Childrens1 Boots and Shoes of all styles and prices, must not forget to call on J. B.

MILLER sl2w 387 Canal street. N. T. OFFICE OF THE UNION WHITE LEAD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Brooklyn, Sept. 20th, 1SC0.

An Flection for Trustees of tbls Company will be held at llieir office, comer of Front and Bridge streets. MONDAY, October 1st, between the hours of 12 M. and 1 P. M. By order.

te0 til TIIOS. LAIDI.AW, Secretary. milE ADVERTISER WILL OPEN, ON OR before the first of October, Store No. 233 Fulton avenue, with a new stock of the latest Music Pianos Melodeona for sale and to rent. Also, particular attention paid to repairing and tuning.

mri C. F. THOMPSON, SALES OF REAL ESTATE. A HARE CHANCI5 SELDOM MET WITII TO MILKMEN, GARDENERS, MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS KOR SALK The personal property of Alex under Porter, deceased. To any person wlshingto engage In the milk business this Is a first rate opportunity, as it is now used for that.

Property consisting of a cottage house and panicn. a large cow stable and a horse stable, wagon sheds ar.d hoc pens. 4c together with 6.S years of an unexpired lese of ten hill lots of ground, enclosed by a fence at an annuhl rent of S7S: also 18 milch cows, and I pair of a double set ot harness. a large double and a single wagon. and many things unnecessary to mention in an advertisement.

Property in Butler street, between Clason and Franklin avenues. Sth Ward, City or Brooklyn. Street paved. Ac. and easy of access to the property.

To be sold at private sale, or, lr not to be sold at auctim on Monday, the firBt day of October, on the premises. Apply to CHARLES MORRISON. 291 Hud.on avenue, or to MRS l'OKTER. on the premises. s227t ITOR SALE TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF THE LATE Q.

B. FISK The unexpired lease of three houses on the northerly side of Atlantic street, bstween Henry and Hicks, having threeyears to run, and well rented for 11 at term. For particulars apply to s21tf S. HONDLOW, Montague street, near Court. ITOR SALE TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF the late G.

B. Flsk Three years' valuable unexpired least of Brooklyn property, located on the north side of At latitlc street, between Uenry and Hicks ttreets. well For terms and particulars apply to S. HONDLOW, Mo. tague street, near Court FOR SALE LOW THE THREE STORY AND basoment, high stoop, brick dwelling house No.

42 Pre sldentitreet: hasRldgwood water, (hot and cold) stationary wash tubs, water closets, bath, range, bells, speaking tubes sas throughout, and all modern Improvements. Has just been put in complete order. Apply to Arctic Fire Ins. 18 Wall stieet, N. Y.

seal aw LOTS FOR SALK, AT PtilCES FROM in WVl In m.h nl nt tht (lltv nf IRrnnlilm. oa 11 and 4th avaauet and PrMldent and Carroll streets; If ia orovrnents arejnade all the purchase money can remits an xiortgags for twenty years; also water fronts on th' iiowanui. Creek, suitable for manufactories, orlumber, brio; ooal and atone yards, which wlU be sold or leased onv. yvoruble Unas. Apply to ARTHUR W.

BENSON, mii tf Office on Carroll street, near Novlns si FOR SALE THE HOUSE AND LOT ON the horlhwest corner of Adams and TIllarT street), Brooklyn. Lot 25 feet on Hilary atrset by 75 feet on Adams street. OOi) can remain on mortgage. Apply to J. M.

GREENWOOD, Counsellor at Law, No. 3 Promt street, Brookljn. bo182w CENTRAL SALES BOOKS, CORNER OF WILLOUGHBY AND PEARL SI BIS, Near the OttyHalL Brooklyn. REGULAR SALES OJ TJRNITTJREV 40., VKT FRIDAY; JOSEPH HEGEMAN. Auctioneer, Thursday, Sept 27th, AtlOK o'clock A.

at No. 101 Clinton, between Schermerhorn and State streets, Brooklyn. Large and general assortment of Handsome Furniture, in use only one year 2 suits of rosewood parlor furniture, by Brooks; rosewood piano, Btool and cover, splendid new cloth and lace window curtains, window shades, medallon carpets, splendid French plate pier glasses, with rich carved cornices and tables, elegant oval mirrors, rich bronze and gut chandeliers, with globes, marble mantel ornaments, oil chamber furniture, mattrasses, walnut extension table, oak buffet and chairs, new French China oval djnner. breakfast and tea set, cutlei and glassefrlgeraton 3o feet hose and pipe, with kitchen furniture. Cataloguesat thesalesrooms.

ggjfo 2t WILLIAM M. LITTLE, Auctioneer, 341 Fulton street (opposite City Hall,) Will sell on Friday, Sept, 28th, 18G0, At 12 o'clock noon, in the Vestibule of the City Hall. PEREMPTORY SALE OF 103 LOTS OF GROUND IN FORT HAMILTON. TOWN OF NEW UTRECHT, BY ORDER OF THE REFEREE These lots command a view of the ocean, and are accessible by steamboat and the cars of the Brooklyn City Railroad Company. One half the par chase money can remain on bond and mortgage, where the purchase exceeds four hundred dollars.

Lithograph maps, of the property may be obtained at the office of the auctioneer, or of D. O. J.Winslow, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 9 Court st. seBl ts PEED 3c cuLis, uctioeer.

OUT 8 A TS 8 ROOM, 3 FULTON STREET. BROOKLvTS. vOrposuo Tiocs Pliou.) Wednesday, Sept. 2Gth, At 10K o'clock A. at the sales rooms.

Mortgage Sale of Household Furniture Comprising a general assortment of parlor, chamber and kitchen furniture, mahogany sofas, tete a tetes, rockers, chairs, suit of chamber furniture, hat stands, corner etegere, book racks, lounges, black walnut and rosewood bureaus, I tapestry, brassels and ingrain carpets, oil cloths, book cases, black walnut bedsteads. 2 melodeons, pictures, mahogany and black walnut extension tables, spring mattrasses, china, crockery and glass ware, Ac. SIDNEY CLAYTON, 3fc25 It Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage. PARTIES BREAKING OP HOUSEKEEPING. BUTLER, MATHEWS, Anc'rs, No.

64 Cedar st, opposite the Post Office, N. Are prepared to give tlreir personal attention to 8AES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at the residences of fami lis removing or declining housekeeping, or at their clous Salesrooms for the conrsalence of thoio who mar de sire this media ai of sale. hi 0 tt XTATIONAL DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COM llMITTEE OF KINGS COUNTY will meet at HEADQUARTERS. MONTAGUE HALL, on "VFEDNH3DAY EVENING, Sept. 26th.

I860, at 7K o'clock. Punctual attendance. uy order. J. x.

muij uoun a. C. B. Wvlik. Secretary.

se2S2t PURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION PASSED in the national Democratic Committee of Kings County, the Delegates to the First Congressional Convention will meetntLOHMAN'S, Fast New York, on SATURDAY, Sept. 2Stb, I860, nt3 o'clockP. M. By order. se 2t GENERAL COMMITTEB.

TTNION FOR THE UNION NATIONAL CLUB OF KIN6S COUNTY Hon. Ell P. Norton and others will address this Club, at tboir head quarters. No. 342 Fulton street, Brooklyn, on WEDNESDAY EVENING.

26tU Inst. at 8 o'clock. se25 2f fl DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTIONS IN DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE OP KINGS COUNTY, Tuesday. September ISth, 1860, the foUowing action waBhad: Resolved, That the Democratic Electors of the County or Kings be requested to hold Primary Elections iu their several "Wards and Towns on TUESDAY, the 25th for the purpose of electing thres delegates from each Ward and Town to "County Convention:" three delegates to "Congressional District and three delegates to "Assembly District Convention;" and two Inspectors of Election and two Canvassers for each Election District; and from each Ward three delegates to "City Convention. Resolved, That ths Delegates elected atthe Primary Blee tion above called, bo requested to assemble la their several Cenvenf ions, at 2 o'clock P.

as follows Coustt CONVHsnos At Ben Nelson's Hotel, Flatbush, en Wednesday, 20th inst. First Cokcrbssioxi. District Co.vvBirriox At Lohmaa Hotel. East New York, on Thursday, 27th inst. Second Congressional District CoNvsimoir At Capitol." Joralenion street, on Thursday, 27th inst.

Firm Congressional District Cokvsntion At Washington Hall, cornerof South 7th and 4th streets, Willfamsburgfi, Citv Convention At "The Capitol," on Friday, tha6th instant. A9.EMBLT District Conventions To meet on Saturday, 2Uth listant, as follows First District, at Bennett's Hotel, East New York. Second District, at the Livingston House, ooroer of Coliua bia and Atlantic sts. Third District, at the White House, corner Jay and Con cerd sts. FourtUDistrict, at iNeu Douerts s.

corner oi uriuge aao. Yrk sts. Fifth District, at John B. ZeVer's Hotel. Sixth District, at Andrew Kilken's, cornet of Fourth, and North Sixth sts.

Seventh District, at C. Moltz, corner of Broadway and ai ton st. Resolved, That the Delegates from the County Towns to the First Aisembly District Convention bo authorized to nominate a candidate for School Commissioner. Resolved. That for the purpose of holding the Primary Elections above called, the polls shall be opened firom 4 o'clock unta 7 o'clock P.

and the places for holding; ths polls shall be as follows 1st Ward At John Hicchey's. Columbia street, near 8tate. Inspectors Francis Walls, Daniel D. Whitney. Lawrenca Hanley.

2d Ward At James Burns', Plymouth and Pearl sts. Inspectors Hugh HcLaughiin, Charles McEnroe, Jamol McLaughlin. p.lfeWplfeCjoM 4th Ward At the White House, Concord and Jay streets. Inspectors 8. Wycksff Lawrence, James McCue, Jas.

Sutherland. 5th Ward At Neil Doherty's. Bridge and York sts. InspectorsWalter Long, James Lynch. Daniel Mooney.

Sih Ward At Patrick Murphy's, Degraw and Columbia st. Inspectors Mathew Murphy, Robert J. Furey, John Herbert. 7th Ward At Peter Hincs', Graham, cor. Myrtle avenue.

Inspectors Isaac Rollings, John Fitxsimmons, Michael Mg Carty. Sth Ward At Clarendon House. Inspectors Alexander Galloway, Michael Wright, James Dillon. 9th Ward At Bloodgood's. Inspectors Thomas F.

Greca Michael J. Reynolds. John Fitzshrunons. 10th Ward School House, cor. Smith and Pacific streets.

Inspectors Geo. W. Cummings, James S. Quick, Michael Walsh. 11th Ward At Giddings'.

Myrtle avenue and Raymond st. Inspectors Peter Reiley, Andrew Lsnnon, Claudius Bradley. 12th Ward Daniel Murray's, HamUton avenue and Rap el yea st. Inspectors Michael Collins, Miles Sweeney, James Brough. 13th Ward Corner ot South 6th and First sts.

Inspectors Charles C. Contrell James Goldey, George L. Fox, 14th Ward 110 orth 6th st. Inspectors Stephen Nolan. Thomas Soran.

James McMabon. 15th Ward Geo. Ruck, 117 Wyckoff itreet. Inspectors George A. Dugan.

Peter Brennan, Michael Shields. 16th Waid National Hall, cor. Union av. and Meserols it. Inspectors Joseph J.

Elseman. Jeremiah Foley, John Woods. 17th Ward Terry's National Hotel. Inspectors John Phelps. P.

Smith Crooker. Wm. Weir. 18th Ward Jacob Morris', Cross Roads. Inspectors John Gardiner, Wm.

Bristow. 19th Ward Luke O'Reilly's, cor. Kent av. and Clymer st. Inspectors Zachana Yeorhees, James McCann, Patrick Rigney.

New Lotts At Robert Boehm's, Inspectors F. Sanger and John Van Wicklen. Flatbush At Nelson's Hotel. Inspectors John L. Lcfferts Abraham Lott and Jolm G.

Gunning. Flatfands At Dorland's Hotel. Inspectors Joel Skid more. J. T.

Cooper, and A. J. Shrrrat. New Utrecht At Yincont's Hotel. Inspectors Tunis (J.

Bergen. Gravesrnd At Van Sicklen's, Coney Island. Inspectors Nicholas Stillwell. bxtract frou tiie oonshtotiok. Article 8, sec.

2. No person who is not entitled to roto at a general election in the Ward or Town where ho offers his vote, and whocannot satisfy the Inspectors that he is a Democrat, shall vote at any primary election. sec. 3. It shall be the duty of ths Inspectors to take such measures as they may deem necessary to prevent Illegal or improper voting; to canvass the rotes Immediate! after tho polls are closed, and give a certificate of election to those entitled to receive the same under this Constitution; setting forth the whole number of votes cat and for whom, snd append to it their affidavit ia the form hereinafter prescribedblanks for which shall be furnished them by the General Comin if.ee; anda majority shall sign all credeatlals.

TUNIS G. BERGEN, Vice President. IftAAO Badkap. Secretary. CITY JL'DtiE.

THE UNDERSIGNED PRE sents his name as a candidate for the nomination to the above position before the regular Democratic Judiciary Convention. el2 tf SAMUEL E. JOHNSON. JUSTICE OF IHE SECOND DISTRICT. The undersigned presents his name to the regular Demo cratlc Convention as a candidate for nomination to the above office.

STEPHEN B. BROPHY, sla Attorney at Law, No. 1 Montagus street. HOUSES, ROOMS, TO LET. TO LET A THREE STORY MASTIC FRONT house, situated in Clinton street, between State and Joralenion s.reets, Brooklyn.

All modern improvements. Rent 9750. Possession Immediately. Apply to S. HOND LOW.

Montague street, near Court. se25 tf TO LET A TWO STORY BASEMENT AND attic bouse In Willoughby street. In complete order, with gas, gas fixtures, and Riilgwooil water. Possession given immediately. Apply at 45 Fulton streef, Brooklyn.

se24 2t 10 LET A BEAUTIFUL ROOM, 20x100, suitable for a Day school, locan ii at i ruiwin avenue, Brooklyn. Inquire of WM. 11. F.LY, corner of Bond street and Fulton avenue. 8c24Iw TO RENT IN EAST BROOKLYN, THE lower part of a brick house In Franklin avenue, near DeKalb avenue.

Rent $12 50 per month. Enquire of A GILES. Franklin avenue, or W. PAPE, Coal Yard, Myrtle, near Franklin av. se24 3t" NEW BUILDING IN COURT BROOK LYN.

The fonr story stone building, corner of oui and Joralemon streels, Brooklyn, is now completed, awtthe attention of all who are intereited in procuring Stores or Offices In that central and Improving locality, Is Invited to such as are still untenanted. The whole building is to be heated with steam, and Is provided througbout with all the modern convenle get, with the Ridgewood water and proper arrangements for iswerage. The high basement are admirably calculated for BOOT SHOE STOKES, STATIONERS, or other unobjectionable occupations, being in tht viclntly of the City Mall and of the principal Seminaries for the education of Boys and Girls. Two fine Offices, corresponding In plan with those occupied by the Home Life Insurance and the Dime Savings Bank, and on the same floor, are well adapted to INSURANCE COMPANIES, BANKS, or for any similar purpose, where security against lire or easy access by the multlludo, are deemed to be important considerations. On the 2d and 3d fluors are Offices and Suits of Offioos, adapted to the uses of LAWYERS.

ARCHITECTS, DENTISTS, DAGCERRKOTYPISTS, CLUBS OR ASSOCIATIONS. On the upper floor are large and commodious roc it for Societies. Orders or Lodgee. and one of them has been ehs isntly fitted up for immediate occupation by the Proprietor of tho building. Apply to T.

JONES, Nassau Fire Ins. cor. or Court snd Bemsen Btreets. aqMtl mo LET THE STORE AND DWELLING, JL No. 139 Front street, suitable for a shoe store or fancy goods.

Apply to H. W. GREENE. No. 65 Jay street.

aMlw TO LET A HOUSE ON BROOKLYN Helibts. Has all the modern Improvements. The for nlluro Tor sale. Apply to B. HONDLOW, Montague street, near Court.

lellU TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 25. Amusements, Meetings? tkls Evening. POLYTECHNIC HALL, Livingston street. Swisa BllL KlNOEBS.

BUBTI8' VABIETI corner Fulton and Pineapple lAreets. CoioA.L.rrrs. INSTITUTE, Washington Bt. Meeting of tho YorKO Men's Christian Association. BAENWa MUSEUM, Neir York.

Oollsotio ei VLUABLS CtTBIOBimS. PlEfOEHAXOB IS I0T0 0011 stzst Ajtekhoox awd Etihiho. HEW BOWERY. Hew York. Tire Last Days or Poic MII TlIK Bronze DOKKEV HmtOULES, TUB K.IMO OF Clubs.

To Inspectors op Election. If the Inspeo. tors of Election at the several "Ward Primaries Bee that the Eagle receives a copy of the successful ticket, elected at the primaries to night, they Trill confer a favor upon us. From tho outer "Wards it is not always easy to obtain the result, and it is desirable that we should have complete returns. The New Election Districts.

The Common Conncil met last evening, but as their chamber is undergoing some repairs and the papers of the Board were in disorder, but little business was transacted. In several of the wards, however, changes have been made in the Election Districts, the resolution providing for them passim; unanimously. In our report of the proceedings in another place we give the bounds of the Districts as they are now fixed. Target Excursions. The Union Guard, Capt.

EcGrath, accompanied by the Washington band, took the cars for East New York at the City Hall, about noon, on a target excursion. They mustered 20 muskets, had 33 prizes, and a handsome target, which will no doubt be well riddled ere sundown. The Wallabout Light Guard, under the command of Capt. Talley, passed the Easle office on their annual target excursion this morning. They marched and looked well numbered CO muskets snd were accompauied by an excellent band.

Inquests by Coroner Horton this Morning. On the body of Patrick Smith, aged 68 years, a native oflreland, who died during the night at his boarding house corner of Bond and Butler Btreets. He had been ailing for about a week, having fallen out of his bed while asleep. Verdict, died of congestion of the brain. Also upon the body of James Stewart, No.

13 Hicks street, aged 9 years. The lad fell from a grape arbor yesterday afternoon, sustained a slight scalp wound, and died almost immediately, it is supposed in a fit, to which he was subject, and two of which he had on Saturday last. This was the pinion of Dr. Gosling, his medical attendant. Terdict in accordanc.

Wicked. Our pious and godly New York co temporary, the World, reports the iollowing Brooklyn item and is duly shocked thereby A Sunday Circus. Last night an animated caucus Won held by Douglas and Union men at the houe of Jack Cnnningham, a noted politician of the popular sovereignty school, who Iires at the corner of Graham street and Mvrtle avenue. Local nominations were fully considered, and it is understood a complete ticket was made up. Tickets of delegates to the county, judiciary, and assembly conventions, to he elected at the primary meetings to morrow night, wero prepared.

No attempt was made by the rollce to enforce the Sunday laws. Concert last night op the Swiss Bell Ringers. The first entertainment of the Blais. dell Brothers took place last evening at Polytechnic Hall, to a crowded house, composed of the Very best portion of onr citizens. To say that the bell music was particularly good especially the operatic selections, would hardly be doing justice S) the performance.

We never have heard anything of the kind so well rendered. Mad. Blaisdell on the harp, was one of the principal features of the evening, and Miss Fannie Peak on the staff bells and also in the song "Cottage by the Sea," was vociferously encored. As to Mons. Fays and Herr Kesinick, the former on the violin and the latter on the cornet, proved themselves masters ot their instruments.

The second concert takes place to night. Our young friends will note that afternoon performances will be given Wednesday and Saturday. The Fourteenth Ward Inspectors ofElec hon. There is considerable feeling in the 14th ward against the action of the County Committee designating inspectors to act at the primaries instead of the regularly elected inspectors. The reason alleged for this unconstitutional proceeding by one of the representatives from that ward it is said, is that a brother of one of them (Air.

Gallagher) was a McNamee man. Thi3 is entirely beyond the power of the Committee they have as much right to remove a member of the Committee for like reasons. The legally elected inspectors, it would seem, are justified in opening the polls at the place designated by the Gene rl Committee, or some other convenient place, and the persons receiving the credentials from them to the several conventions should be admitted, or consolidation is a farce. Article 9 of the constitution takes the power of appointing inspectors of the primaries out of the hands of the General Committee. A Foundling op Hion Life.

Last evening, about half past nine o'clock, a female infant was discovered on the stoop of No. 91 Clinton street, deposited there by mistake, evidently, from a letter addressed to a lady named oyce, whose residence is No. 90 State street, round the corner. The little foundling was conveyed to the 1st district station house, by Sergeant Boyd, who instituted a search amongst a bundle of clothes left with the child for some clue to its origin. A letter addressed to Mrs.

Joyce was found, confiding it to her care, adding that it was the child of respectable parents; that circumstances which it was unnecessary to mention, had compelled the mother to part with it, and concluding with a request that her daughter should bear the name of "Louisa Williams." There can be no doubt of the respectability of the mother at all event she having provided an outfit, suflideut fora twelvemonth, all of the most costly materials. The babe was dressed iu. i highly embroidered wrapper, elaborately worked cap, and is quite a little beauty 60 some ladies said who took much interest in the tiny stranger, and who valued its wardrobe at 100. The unconscious babe was in a profound sleep, under the influence of a narcotic, evidently. The only opinion thit can be entertained respecting this mysterious affair, is that it is the fruit of a faux pas in high life, for what mother would part with her babe unless compelled by dire necessity The interesting little cast away was taken to the almshouse, the uu failing refuge for helpless and forsaken infancy.

Bich Fall Ribbons and Flowers at North's, 190 Fulton street. Fall Fashion Silk and Felt Hats. A large and desirable stock, at Biolow's, J85 Fulton street. Gold and Silver Belts and Belting, Netts Buckles, Hair Pins. Head Dresses, Fancy Combs, with a great variety of choke Fancy and Toilet Articles tor Holiday and Bridal presents, just recolved by T.

W. Woods, 289 Fulton street. Dominick Colgan's new Establishment, 1 Pierrepont street Is iloluic a good business, Tho newly opened Saloon for Ladles and Families, Is well attended every evening. Garrl son's Mill Pond Oysters are great del eacles, whether eaten from the shell, fried roajtcd. Tub Juviinilb High School, No.

189 Wash iogton street, (near Concsrd.) will commence iti Fall Term, Monday, Sept. Id. This School is only for Boys under twelve yar of age Circulars can be obtained aixl7 Fulton si. Wioa Camron'8 Ikvisiblb Wigs a.hi Tou ssa This new ud asvel Invention Is worthy the tajp ottoa. all Interested.

Partings, sever soils or stami, and pronounced by connoisseurs to so closely resemble nature to defy detection. Half Wins, Bands, lout Hair Braids aul Hair Work generally, of every shade, site and color. 199 tdtoa street. FINANCIAL. New Took, September 23.

Stocks are excited, active and higher, Money and Exchange are unchanged, the latter firm at HOX. Stock Board CliI RIRl! 79K III Cen sc 87 Gal 4 Chi 78 C'levc Pitts 14X PRnama 125 Mich So 23M Michpref. 49 Cen WA Mich. Cenfl RR 70S BrieRR 40X Erieass'd suyt Reading RR 48Jf Harlem preferred Del Hudson 93 Virginia 6 HIV Missouri 6's N. Carolina 6's 93 Erie 3d bds 100 Erie 4th bds 87 Harlem 1st bds a8 Harlem 2d bds 9ii Pacific Mall 81 Hudson.

65 LaCrosseiMil VA Chi BurQuin 92 Cumberland 11 the riRE HEjr. OFFICE OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS, W. No. 9 Court street. The foUowIng named persons have been returned to this Board as elected to the Fire Department.

Objections, if any, to their confirmation, to be made to the Commissioners, in writing, on or before Thursday evening. Sept. 27tb, 1860: John Campbell, watchmaker, 58 Sands Bt, Eng. Geo Mc Coun, ship carpenter, 15 Myrtle av. do; Michael Meulice, mason, 183 Tillary st.

Eng. Thomas Farron, engineer, 67 Van derbilt av. Eng. 11; Francis Gallagher, hatter, 173 Myrtle av, do; Alex, Stewart, metal roofer, 159 Lafayette av, do; Richd Cameron, shingle Gold st, do; John Terry, morocco dresser, 158 Hudson av, do; Patrick Downey, blacksmith. 2.15 Hudson av, do; A.

R. Dick, engraver, 157 Gold st, do; O. 11. Burnett, machinist, Washington st, II. L.

1. Communications for the Commissioners may be left at the office of the Firemen's Trust Ins. Co. No. 9 Court BtreeL By order of the Board.

s25 3t GEO. IL HAYWARD. Clerk CORPORATION NOTICES. A SSESSORS' NOTICE In the matter of appor XL Honing and assessing the expense of flagging sidewalks in Classon avenue, west side, between Gates avenue and Flushing avenue. The Board of Assessors of the City of Brooklyn, pursuant to the provisions of an Act of the Legislature of the State of New York, entitled "An Act to Consolidate the Cities of Brooklyn, and Williaimburgb, and the Town of Uusliwick.lnto one municipal government, and to incorporate the same," hereby give notice that the report of the Assessment in the aboveentitled matter has been made, and that said report is now deposited In the office of the said Board, at the City Hall, In the City of Brooklyn, where the Bame can be examined by all persons interested, and that the saidBoardwill meetin said office on the 8th day of October next, at 3M o'clock P.

to hear objections (if any) from the parties Interested, and to complete and sign our said report. Parties having objections to make, will please present them In wntlng. Dated Brooklyn, Sept. 24, 1860. By order of the Board of Assessors, s2512d CLINTON W.

RILEY, President LEGAL. SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS Calvin L. Cole, Plaintiff, against John Dougher and Catharine, his wife; Mary Dougher, Patrick Dougher, Robert Synans. otherwise called Robert Lynans: Francisco J. Barnes, Philip W.

Engs, Edward Kellogg, Nathaniel P. Uigbie. John D. Homergue. Susan Humphreys.

John Feron, Patrick Clark, James Conioy, Fergus Farrell and Peter Maxwell, Defend, ants. Summonsfor relief. (Com. not ser.) To the defendants: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which was filed In the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, on the 24th day or July. 18(H).

at his office in the City Hail, in the City of Brooklyn, and to serve a copy oi your answer to aiu complaint on me BUDscriD ers. at their ofi ces. No. 14 Wall street, in the City of New York, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service; and If you fail to answer the said complaint within the time the plalntifT in this action will apply to the Court for the i relief demanded in the complaint. Dated July 24t.h.

18d0. BARRETT, BR1NSMADE BARRETT. seS5 lawf.wTu Plaintiff's Attorneys, 14 V7aU street. X. T.

SUPREME COURT Fanny C. Crawford, guir dian. against Richard A. Southwlck, executor, of Fanny C. Crawford, executrix of David Crawford, deceased, and others.

B. G. Hotchugs, PHTs Attv. In pursuance or ajudgment order of this Court, made in lis above entitled action, bearing date the 21th day of September, 1860, 1 will sell by public auction, at the Coimr. ercial Exchange.

No. 369 Fulton street, (opposite the City Hall) in the City of Brooklyn, on the lfth day of October, I860, at 12 o'clock. noon, the following described land and premises: AH that certarn tot, piece and parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Tenth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, bounded and described ai follows, to wit Beglnnng at a point on the weiterly side of Bond street, distant northerly thlrty seven feet six inches and one half an Inch from the northwesterly corner of Bond and Schermerhorn streets, running thence westerly and parallel with Schermerhorn street, mnety two feet six inches: tunning thence northerly and parallel with Bond street forty two feet one inch and one half an inch: running thence easterly parallel with Schermerhorn street twelve teet six incheB: running thence southerly and again I parallel with Bond Btreet twenty one feet; running thence again easterly and parallel with Schermerhorn street eighty i feet to the westerly side of Bond street; and running thence i southerly along the westerly side of Bond street twenty one i feet one Inch and one half an inch to the place of beginning, i Dated Brooklyn, Sept. 24th, I860. i sc25 2aw3wlu GEORGE REMSEN, Sheriff.

SUPREME COURT Marfha J. Coles against George IV. Brown and others. 8. n.

Nichols, Plff's Attr. Tn mmmiiTice of a indsment order of this Court madA in Chi above entitled action, bearingdate the 24th day of September, 1860.1 will sell by public auction at the Commercial Exchange, H'J Fulton street, (opposite the City Hall) in the City of Brook i lyn, en the 19th day of October. I860, at 1 o'clock, noon, the I following described land and premises: All that csrtafa. lot, piece orparcei ol lana, situate, lying ano Of ins in toe citr of Brooklyn, in the County of Kings and State nf N'e j. hounded anil (Iaw0 1 i nesnumng at a point orliiie weiterly side of Hampden street, distant eighty feet northerly from the northwesterly corner of Hampden street and Lafayette avenue, and running thence northerly along the westerly side of Hampden street twenty feet; thence westerly parallel with Lafayette avenue eighty feet: thence southerly and parallel with Hampden street twenty feet: and i thence easterly and parallel with Lafayette avenue eighty feet te the point of beginning.

Reference is hereby made to Lafayette avenue, as said avenue is laid down on a eertain map on file in Kings County Register's otlice, entitled "map or property in the City of Brooklyn, belonging to the heirs of John Jackson, deceased; Brooklyn. May, 1839, surveyed by Silas Lndlars. City Surveyor." Dated Brooklyn, Sept. 34, 1860. se25 2awSwTn GSO.

REMSEM. rJiedO. SUPREME COURT David Iiaiselev against Henry Story and others. No. 2.

Johs J. Aa3TBOso, PKf'i Atty. In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, mads in the abort entitled action, bearing date the third day of September. 1860,1 will sell by public auction at tha Commercial Exchange, No. 369 Fulton street, (opposite the City Hall.) in the City ot trooklyn.

on the 28th day of September, 1860, at 12 o'clock noon, tho following fleicribed land and premises: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, BiUiate, lying and being in the Sixth Ward of the Cityof Brooklyn aforesaid, bounded and described as followa, to wit Commencing at a point on the northeasterly aide of Hamilton avenue, distant forty three feet seven inches northwesterly from the corner formtd by tho Intersection of the northerly line of Woodhull street with the northeasterly sids of Ham ilton avenue; running thence in a northeasterly direction at right angles, or nearly so, with Hamilton avenue, along the northerly wall of tha house on the premises hereby mortgaged, and alDg tha foace as the fuse now stands, ninety eight feet ona inch; thence southeasterly parallel with Woodhull street five feet four inches; thence in a southwesterly direction aloag tbe fence as ths laxoe now stands fifty feet: thence in a southerly direction Ixtten feet two Incbrs to the centre of tha party wall be twten the houie on tbe premises hereby mortgaged and fths house next adjoining and southerly therefrom; thence ia a southwesterly direction and through the centre of said party wall thirty eight feel six inches to the northeasterly lido of Hamilton avenue; and thence in a northwesterly direction alonsthe northeasterly side of Hamilton avenue twenty feet ana ten incuee iu uic pitm i or piace oi Degmnmg. stoa Brooklyn, 1860. se5 2aw3W 0179) GEORGE REMSSN, Sheriff. COUNTY COURT Kinirs County Tnomai Meisenger and Harry Messenger against Ellen Hogarth, widow of George Hogarth, et als.

MilEn. Pest A Nichols, Pills' Attys. In pHTsuance of a judgment order of this Court mads In ths above entitled action, bearing date on the 3d day of September. 1E60. I will ieil at public auction, at the Commercial Bx ch inge No.

3G9 Fulton st, (opposite the City Hall) in the city or Brooklyn, on the 26th day of September, 1869, at 11 o'clock neco the following described land and premises: All those three certain tots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying: and being in tbe laid City cf Brooklyn, knotm and distinguished a certain map of part or tbeland and meadow of Samuel Fleet, made by Jeremiah Lott. in tho month of il arch, 186, and filed In the office of the Clerk of Kings Coanty, as and by the numbers seventy (70). one (71) and seventy two (73). bounded and containing as follow, to wit: Beginning at tbe northwesterly corner of lot number ilxty nlne, on the easterly side of Navy street, one hundred feet north erly from th anortheatterly corner of Myrtle and Navy streets, running thence easterly along said lot number ilxty nlne, one hundred feet; thenoe northerly parallel with Havy street seventy five feet to lot number seventy lliree; thsnce westerly along lot number seventy three, one hundred feet to Navy street: and thencesoutherly along Navy street saventy fll fret to the place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, Sept, 4.

IJW se52aw3W 1180 GEO. RSMSIN. Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue or a writ of execution issued out of tho Supreme Court, to me directed and delivered, 1 will sell by public auction at the Com. niei cial Kxchange.

No. 369 Fulton streeUn the City of Brook lyn, nn the 2d day of November, 1860. at 12 o'clock noou. all the right, title and Interest which RANDKLI. G.

C01VKN110VEN had on the 29th day of June, 1038. or at any time thereafter. In whose handa soever the same ma7 be. of. in and to, All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the Seventh tVard of the Cityof Brooklyn.

In tbe County of Kings, bounded as follows, beginning at the corner of Classon avenue and DsKalb street on the southerly aide of De Kalb street; thence running westerly along the southerly side of DeKalb street two hundred feet to a partition line between the land ot John Jack son and Teunls Cowenhoven; tbence southerly along the said partition line four hundred feet: thence easterly on a line parallel with DeKalb street along other lands of the said Teunls T. Cowenhoven two hundred feet to Classon avenue; thence northerly along said Classon avenue four hundred feet to the place of beginning, bo the said dimensions more or less, except and reserving therefrom the rollowing described premises, bounded as follows, vlt: Beginning at a point one hundred feet south of the southwesterly corner DeKalb avenue and Classon avenue; running thence one hundred and fifty feet southerly along Classon avenue; thence westerly at riuht angles with Classon avenue one hundred and seventy fire feetseven inches nice or less to the division line of the lund of John Jackson and l'eums T. Cowenhovtn; thence northerly along said line oue hundred and firiy feet to a point one hundred feet distant from De Kail) avenue; thence easterly one hundred and eighty one feet six Inches to the point or place of beginning. Dated "'seW iawY1" GEORGE REMSEN, Sheriff. SUPREME COURT John H.

AldricU against James J. Acheson. and others. H. M.

NaiDH Plff's Atty, 74 Wall st. Is pursuance of ajudgment order of this Court, made In tha aboveentitled action, bearingdate the 4th day of September 1.60,1 will sell by nubile auctlonat the Commercial Exchange, 399 Fulton st. (opposite tbe City llall) In the City of Brooklyn, on the ftthday of September, i860, at 13 o'clock noon, the fol owing described land and premises All that certain lot, piece, or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the Tenth (lato Sixth) Ward of the City ofBrooklyn, County of Kings, bounded and coiitainlng as follows, that Is to say: Commencing at a point on the northerly side of Fa st place, as defined by an act of tbe Legislature of ihe State of New York, passed May twelfth, one thousand eight hundred and fortr ilx, distant eighty three feet easterly from the point formed by the intersection of the ea trrly Una of Court st eot. with the northerly line of Fin', pla running thence northerly parallel with Court atreet onabundred and thirty three foet dye and one fourth lnchei: thence easterly parallel with First place twenty five feet: thencesoutherly parallel with Court street one hundred and thlrty.three fcot five and oae fourth Inches to Fiisl place; and tbence westerly along the nortoerly ldo of First place twenty five foet to, the point or place of bsgia nlng. Dated Brooklyn, Sept.

5, 180. seilawtYT (USI) GKO. RKMJBN, Sheriff. Total 22 Scorer, John Taylor. Umpire, E.

Emmons. Vigilant vs. Exercise. A match will be played between the above clubs on Friday next, 28th on the ground of the former, Third avenue and Tenth street. We expect that some fine play will be shown on both sides.

The Would vs. Times. A match will be played between a picked nine of the compositors on each paper on Saturday, the 29th on tho l'owhatton ground, Fiflh avenue, Brooklyn. This will be an interesting game to the typographical fraternity. City Court.

BKFOHE JUDGH C0LVEB. THE DEVOE DIVOnCE CASE. The testimony in this case closed yesterday. We have given Iho main points of the case from day to day. The remaining testimony for the defense consisted chiefly of the concluding portion of the evidence of Mr.

Devoc. lie acknowledges having used hard names to his wife but asserts that the provocation was very great, she used names equally hard to him and swore at him. Ho says that Mrs. Dcvoe went out and remainod out sometimes all night and frequently late at nieul; leaving her children very much neglected. He says that she refused to cook his dinner and breakfast, and has thrown tlic food out of the window, that sho would not wash his shirt, In regard to the timo when Mrs.

Devoe swears she miscarried in consequence of Mr. Devoe's iil treatment, he swears that Mrs. D. asked him for money to pay her aunt for pills to produce an abortion, and she said at the timo she did not desire to have any more children by him. It was shown other witnesses that Mr.

Devoe was of a kindly disposition and not in the habit of getting intoxicated. Mrs. Devoe was put on the stand in rebuttal of this evidence, and she contradicted it at every point. She swore she never staid out late, except when at her mother's or her aunt's; that her children were always in bed at those times, and that her family knew where she was; that she never threw victuals out of the window; that she never refused to wash a shirt, hut that she repeatodly said she would not because her imsband would not provide soap to do so, and that on one occasion he washed his shirt himself out of spite. She denied totally that she ever spoke about procuring pills to produce a miscarriage; swore positively that Bbe never took any medicine of any kind for such purpose.

Her aunt was called, and on this point corroborated the witness. This concluded the evidence; the Judge will hear the summing up of counsel on Saturday week. There is nothing more singular in this case than the contradictorv nature of the evidence on both sides. Mr. Devoe's testimony rests almost entirely on its own weight; that or his wife is in the main supported by her relatives and neighbors, the former, however, show unmistakable feelings of hostility to Mr.

Devoe, which leaves their testimony of less value. Mrs. Dcvoe, in her evidence, detailedfacts in relation to the miscarriage (not fit to publish) which would seem to be physically impossible. Mrs. Devoe is an attractive looking lady, or about thirty years of age, and gave her testimony in an exceedingly intelligent manner; Mr.

Devoe is about forty years of age by no means a ferocious looking man. He resides in Fourth street, E. and is an architect by profession. Police. A Tofthftl Heenan.

lames Brady, a youth who emulates the heroes of the prize ring, was fined $5 or in default to lay up for live days for fighting in the streets. Vaqranct. On complaint of officer O'fiorkc, Ann Allen was tried and found guilty of being a vagrant and on habitnal drunkard and for neglecting to provide for her family. She was provided for a home iu the penitentiary for the next six months by Justice Blachly. Srocss.

Ellen Cavanah fixed her eyes longingly on six silver spoons, the property of James Wenne, and ten dessert spoons tho property of Holdredge Dewey. She was sent to the penitentiary for thirty days because she euuld not Keep lier nanas on mem, by .1 ustice Blachly. Fart Men. Jasper Benjamin and James Cahil, whose bit of horseflesh out.slrii Il miml will DU aDs even the fastest trotter to give him the go by, were fined f5 ibis morning in Justice Cornwall's court for driving furiously in Myrtle avenue. A Free Fight.

David Finnigan cm John Carroll were complained of by Stephen O'Connor for committing an assault and battery upon him, Carroll doing the heavy hittingand Finnigan looking on and abetting. All this took place on the 22d day of the present month. After hearing the case, Justice Blachly placed them under $100 bonds each for their appearance on the 1st day of October, and to keep tho peace in thp mean time. A Famii.t Jar. Bridget A.

Boyle, and Patrick her husband, instead of living together in peace and quietness at their residenco on Baltic street, on the 24th inst. violated the law by having a little flare up. Bridget complained of Patrick for striking her on her head and face, and said he was drunk all day. To bind up Bridget's wounds, Justice Blachley administered a fine of $3,00 and costs on Patrick. A Vioiors Dog.

Christian Ilenning brought an action against William Ferguson for keeping a vicious dog, by which frnimal his wife had been bitten The damage to the lady was set at $100, but by consent of parties tho caio was adjourned till Tuesday October 2d, when Justico Blachley will decide on the extent of the injury. DiiCKK. James O'Brien was charged witii being drunk and disorderly by officer McGee. James said that it was true, that he drank gin, and Justice Blachley sentonccd him to pay a fine of $10 and costs, and to visit the county jail till paid. Savagery.

Two men named John Mulligan and Tlios Furrell were arrested last night for fighting in the streets of reenpoint. Officer Davis, who made the arrest, represents the fight as one of the most savage and inhuman he ever saw, and the accused, when brought into Court this morning, exhibited sadly dilapidated physiognomies. The precise cause of the fight could not be ascertained but it being quite clear that a breach of the peace had been committed. Aid. Strong, who presided this morning in the 5th district police Court, fined the belligerents $5 each.

OiTRAGEors Assault ox Cola iiax. About seven o'clock last evening as Justice John H. Colahan was passing through Fourth street, E. on his way home, be was stopped by a man named Hugh Galligan, who commenced abusing biui; the Justice simply replying that he didn't wish to have anything to say to him. Galligan then struck him violently in the face with his flat, at the same time applying to him the most abusive epithets.

The Justice, thus put upon the defensive, went to work and whipped his opponent like a rag anil then handed him over to the police, who safely deposited him in one of the cells of the 5th district station house. This morning he appeared and gave bonds to answer the charge on Thursd next. A Precioi's Brace ov Wives. Michael McCawley applied for, and on Hie strength of the corroborative evidence of John Carnagan, obtained a warrant for tho arrest of his wife, whom lie charged with being an habitual drunkard. Carnagan llien asked to have his wifo arsest ed on Ihe same ground.

1 What exclaimed the both your wives drunkards'' 'Tis even so, said the complainants. Why don't you swap wives asked Justice C'f' McCawley Troth then, I wouldyour honor, and throw something to boot Carnagan did not obtain his warrants, but will, il" his worsor hair dees not reform. The suggestion of the Judge might not come amiss. A change of wives might induce a change of lives; at all cvenls any change would be a change for the better. Tough Customers.

Patrick Keliv and John Nagle, regular Kerry diamonds, had a big drink last night in fact Ihej looked and smelt like drunk this morning, and were sent to jail for 10 days. They became very abusive and said the police were anything but honest men. Had they kept cool Ihey might have fared hotter. Peter Quirk, Bridget Sweeny, Nell Bagley, Patrick Flnnety, Owen Hand, Margaret Mcllonagh, Mathow Dowd, Jas. Donahue, Martin Ryan, Wm.

Flaven, James Norton, and a few moro kindred were sent up for terms varying from one to ten days, a loss of libertv ascribablo to rum drinking. One fellow asked Impudently, "Are you going to fine me for walking the streets Not exactly lor walking on two sides or tho street at onco, and staggering up ngaiust oh er citizens, is the nature of tho offence. Beastly Attempt to Commit Ra.h a Cimn Yesterday afternoon a man named Jacob King, iho proprietor of a jeweh store No. 211 Grand street, E. l) was arrested by officer Walsh of the Sth, charged with a felonious assault on Rachel Hess, a girl 13 yean Tof ace residing ci'merjof Lnrrimorc and Stagg streets.

It seems however that the offense attempted to bo committed was of much more heinous nature than set forth in the com plaint, it being no less than an attempt to commit rano which was prevented only by the neighbors who Interposed in behalf of the child and caused the arrest of ltine who is a man over CO years of age. From the statement of Ihe girhwlio appears to be an intelligent and well behaved child, it appcurs that King enticed her into his store and while there lie attempted to ravish her, he exposed his person to her and attempted to throw her on tho floor, and was only prevented in ills hellish purpose by the child's screams lor help which nt'racled the attention of a Mr. Milieu, who resides opposito to King's store. He made forcible entrance to the store, tho door being locked, the child was arrested and Iting handed over lo Ihe police. The accused was committed for ex CoitiirmoM.

Mb. KniTiin Sir, having noticed an ilrin in your paper of yeslcrday about tho members of Valley Forge Engine Co. No. XI, of Oreonpolnt, being disorderly and upsetting barrels and signs on Saturday night last. Now, I would state that It is" entirely false, as none ofssild Co.

wero guilty of such conduct. By inserting Ihls you will oblige, Wu. A. Htki'iikns, Hcc'y. V.

F. li. Co. No. XI, of Brooklyn, D.

Desob'b Hotel, conducted on the European Plan, Mos. 15 ud 160 Tulton street. Entrance In Cranberry street. Klecant single and doubls front rooms, from I'ito 7 per woek. Dinner from 13 to o'clock.

let Cream. Dlnlns Rooms, id floor. Billiards, Philadelphia Lager Bier, Lvov's Kathairox for thb Hair. Nothing has ever been made which has given such nniverial satlsfac tion. It restores, preserves and beautifies the hair, and Ira parls a delightful odor.

If you wish a fine, healthy head of al try it. Sold every where for 25 cents per bottle. Bot's Clothino cut and made ia the best and most fathionable style and at moderate prices, by MBS. PATTON, No. 78 Flatbnsh avenue N.

B. Lone experience and extensive practice in this city enables tho advertiser to warrant entire satisfat tion. Johns Ckoslet's Imtrovbd Gutta Percha Ckmikt Is the only material which will render your Liaet Roora permanently water tight. 319 Fulton street. See advertisement.

Coffees, Teas and 8uoars Grocers, Boarding Houses and large consumers supplied on liberal terms at 93 Atlantic strest, Brooklyn. What It Ia IWiixiams' Hate, Caps and Children's Fancy Straw Hats can't be excelled 233 Fulton street. Alargeand fashionable assortment of Children's ancy Hats and Caps at Biolow's, 185 Fulton street. Report of the Brooklyn City Hospital for the week ending Sept. 22, 1S60.

Admitted 32 Discharged 22 Died 2 Remaining 133 The Visiting Committee meetevery Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Jonif T. E. Nichols, Superintendent. DIED.

Berbv In Brooklyn, on Monday, Sept. 24, Cohbelia, wife of Richard Berry, aged 3ti years and 19 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend Ihe funeral from her late residence. No. 39 Carlton avenue, on Wednesday, 26th at 2 o'clock P.

M. RicnARDEON In Brooklyn, on the 23d Mrs. Saiuh 0. Richardson, in the L5th yeur other age. The funeral will takeplaceat 3 o'clock P.

on Wednesday. 2t'th from the residence of her brother in law. Henry Weld, 45 Sands street, Brooklyn. The relatives anil friends of the family are respectfully Invited to atteud, without fuithcr notice. Cook In Brooklyn, Sept.

24th, Ahna daughter of Leonard Cooper, and widow of the late Lieut. A. S. Oook, The relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral on Wednesday, the Mb at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her father, 134 Remseu stieet. By Charleston and Savannah papers please copy.

McOinlkt In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Sept. 25th, David McGinlbt. aged 22 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeial at 3 o'clock on Wednesday, 2bth from the residence of John McGlhlnnev. corner of Main and Piymouth streets.

Gakbnbr Suddenly, of croup, Katih Garmtbb, youngest daughter of Jolm anil Anne Gardner, aged 8 years, 9 months and 16 days. Her funeral will take place from ihe residence of her parents, 36 Navy strtef, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 26th inst. MEETINGS. NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE J'ockholders of the BROOKLYN OOLLBGIATE AND POLYTECHNIC INSTlTUTEwlU be held attic INSTITUTE (between Court and Boerum,) oa TUtSDA EVKNING, the 2d of October neit, at 8 o'clock. electing five Trustees to take the place of IfiKS 'eras of office will thtn expire.and forsuch By order may be brought before them.

ee21 JOSIAH 0. LOW. Secretary. LOST AND FOUND. Tj9ST 1S SUNDAY EVENING LAST, BE" rtowpont st, A BLACK VK1L i3LhSftdcr suitably reward i rtlJiWiSt hc Banie 'OUKNEAY BtJRNHAM.

141 Atlantic street. sesilt.