The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

VEGAV NOTICES. BRIDAL. AND PRESENTATION. BBOHZLS, CLOCKS FANCY COOPS. A QUARRELSOME CONSTABLE.

MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. DEC0BATI0N DAY. NOTICES with it thoy went to the grocery of Wilmot 4 Terry, corner of Calyor and Leonard Btreote, and whilo Mr. Wilmot was ongaged in getting a measure of coal at tho roquest of Smith, the Bogus youth examined tho contents of tho money drawer. Ho was discovered in tho ac, by Mr.

Doo little, who was paBsrng at thotfrae, with whose assstanoo iknnM.k.Ana nnritTAil Imth thn vaunt? toinonn Officer VHtlUSDAV EVENING. MAV 12. TERM OP THESU st.tn of Now York, held A Kings and Stato of Now orK.j ot a i Honorable Abraham B. lappan, onou Justices oi said Court. n.nr Owon.

onu of tho In the matter of tbe potillon of Henw "won, on other things? oTM ani on motfon of Cdarlcs A Shonnan of connsol iorcl petitioner, it is ordered that Elizabeth Bat widow oi Thomas Bate deceased. Mary Anne Moore. HonryuoaD, Dlai! Jom phnldW Maria Recca Bouhi ing, William Bouiding, Rebecca Bate. Kra ma Shore baran Aim Weyant, Elizabeth Mary M.lls, Sarat Kh FV Klizabcth Bate, Thomas Henry Bate and Ehz'beth Ann io Bato show cause beforo me, or ono of the Court, at a SpecialTenn thereof appointed to bo bold at tbo Court House, in ihe City of BroefeTyo, on the I of August, 1870, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, or as toon thereaTterai Counsel can bo hwrd why the prayer jf said petition should not ho granted, and that a copy Wtb is order bo served personally on each of Baid parties w80 State of New York, at least twonty dnji pnoi to first Mondayof August aforesaid, and that a copy of said order bo sent by mail, postage paid, to each of said inginKngland directed to their several alleged Rgcef of abode; and also, that a copy of 8Aid order bo published in the Brooklyn Daily Kagle and tho Now York Evening rost, once a week for six weeks consecutively. ms 5 GwTh A conyl JOHN J.

WHnE. Clerk. C1 ITY COURT OF BROOKL Mag place of Francis Shanloy, deceased. InPartiUon: By virtue of a judgmont order in this action tho subscriber. Louis K.

Church, Referee therein named, will sell at Puohc Vendue, at the Commercial Kxcnango, No. 3 tultop street, opposite tho City Hall, in the City of Brooklyn, on the thir day of June. 1870, at twelvo o'clock, at noon ol tnat day, all that certain lot, piece or parcel of lying and beinjr in the Twelfth (formerly Sixth) Ward of the Oily of Brooklyn, known and distinguished on a map of tho estato of Jordon Coles, doccasou, on file in tne of the lato Clerk, now Register, of tho County or Kings, by tho number (474) four hundred ana Boventv and which is bounded and described as foi lows: Brninmnfint point on tho sonthorly side of Mill Btreot, which is d'stant two hund. nd end twonty nve feet easterly from tho southeasterly corner of Mill and Court street; running thence southony parallel with Court Btreet one hundred feet: thence easterly paradel with Mill street twenty hve feet: thonce northorly parallel with Court stroot ono hundred feot to Mill street, ami thsnce westerly aling Mill street twemy five fet to the place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, April 2 th, 187.

LOUIS K. CHURCH, Referee, W5 Fulton st. ap28 6wTh TWTOTICE OFblSTRfBUTION is hereby given that tho Imlonco of the procoodsof tho sale of tho real estate of CAROLINE VEIT, late of tha City of Brooklyn, deceased, lately nmdo under the order of the Supreme Court of tho htate of New York, and that the surplus arising upon said salo bclonginc to the estato of the said deceased, will bo divided by the said Surrogate, among tho creditors of the Raid deceased, in proportion to tholr respective debts. accordinK to law, at the Surrogate's offlco, in the City of Brooklyn, on the 11th day of May next. at ten o'clock in tho foienoon of that day.

Dated this 22d day of March, A.D. 1870. JACOB LUTZ, thn Admistratorof Caroline Veit, deceased. WM. D.

VEKDKR, Surrogate. mhSM 6w1 UJPKEMK COURT, KINGS COUNTY Thi! North America Life Insurance Company apaint Julia 1 nung and others. No. Hi.) In pursuance o( a ju'lji ment of foreclosure and sale made in this action on the 18th day April, U70, 1 hereby aivj nolico that on th Wth day of Mny, lfc7U, at tho hour of twelvo o'clock, nion, at the Commercial Ivxchangc, No. JK'J Fulton street, in tho City ot I'moklvn and County of Kings, I will at pnMic auction, by James Colo's Run.

Auctioneer, to the hijihest bidder, the lands ami prom'sca in said judgment mentioned and therein described as follows, viz: All that certain lot, piece or parcel ol land, with tho thereon erected, sit.iate, ly in and bring in the Ciy of Brooklyn, County of Kingannd State of New York, bounded and described follnwa, to wit: a point on tbc northerly side of Union distant fiity nine CAl feoi westerly from the corner formed hy the intersection ol tho westerly side of Hoyt fctreet with tlio northerly side of Union strict, and running thenco northerly parallel wiih Hoyt streot and partly through the centre of a party wall erected upon the premises hereby conveyed and the premises ne.ttadjuiningon tho east ninety (WO feet; thence westerly and parallel with Union Btreot, inetcon (19 feet and four(i) inches; thenco southerly parallel with Royt street and partly ilinim li tho contro ot a party wall erected upon the hereby conveyed and the premises noxt adjoining on the wot ninety (W) feet to Union street, and thence easterly alonir Union Etreet nineteen (1?) feot and four (4) inches, to the point or placo of beginning. Together with the right, title and interest of, in and to the land lying in the court yard in front of said premises on Union Btreet Dated Brooklyn, Apnl lgth, 1 ARJ ES MIDDLEBROOK, Referee. JSimeon T. Hyde. Plaintiffs' Att'y.

ap2l SwTh.M UJPREME COURT COUNTY OF Kings James Grant against Thomas Grant. A. J. Lott, PlaintifTs Attorneys. In pursuance of a judgment of this Court mado in tho abova entitled action and beating date tho 18th day of April, 1870, tho following described promises will bo sold at public auction, at the Con? mercial Kxcbange, at No.

569 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on the Hth dayof May, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, of that ray, by or under the direction of tho undersigned, who was by said judgment appointed Referee for that pnr fioso, viz: AU that certain lot, piece or parcol of and. situate, lying and being in tho Eleventh Seventh) Ward of tho City of Brooklyn, Kin2s Counly and State aforesaid, bounded and containing as follow b. to wit: Beginning at a point on the westerly Bido of Vandorbilt avenuo distant northerly three hundred and fiflv twofeet eight inches from the northerly corner of Vanderbjlt and Paik avenueB runuine thence ncrtherly along tho said westerly Bido of Vanderhilt avenue twenty, five reet running thence westerly nn a line at right anjihs to said Yauderbilt avenue one hundred feet; ranging thence southerly on a line parallel with said Vandorbilt avenuo tweniy five leet; and running Ihence easterly an! again on a line at right ancles to Vanderbilt avenuo ona bun ued feet lo tbo place of beginninc Togetherwjth all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and aDpnrtonanocii tlicreunio belonging or in any wise appertaining. Djtel Brooklyn, April 21st, la70. ap21 lHN L.

LEKFERTS, Referee. SUPREME COURT; COUNTY OF KINGS d'eoreo It. Stillweil against John Furmin ot ah J. Z. Lott, Plaintiffs Attorn ys.

In pnrauiice of a judgment of this Couu. mado in the ahove entitleJ acti anefbearing date the eighteonth day of April. H70. th) following ('escribed premises will be sold at publ'c auction, nt tho iiunemiil Exchange, nt No. Fulton street, in thcCiy of Brocklyn, on tho eighth day ot" June, 17t, at Iwt lve o'clock, noon, of that day, by or und jr the direction of tbu underfcijinnd.

was by sold judgment, appointed refeuMi for that purpose, All that certain piece or parcel of land, tituato, bins and beins in the Town of New Utrct'b', in the County of Kinj i.nd Stato of Now York, and bounded as follows, to wit: Commencing at a fit.vko and h'oncb on the second division line of New Utrecht woodlands, and running thonco north iifty nino deuce an thirty minutes west fourchiins and h'iten link by land envcyod by Thmnas S. Brown to Zobulon Funnm. to a stake; thonce north fifty nine degrtesand forty iwo minutes mceI tbrto chains and eiirhty ono and one half links by thp last mentioned land to a Btake; thence south erly tbiriv rix dceicesand thirty minutei west one chain ntd ci'litv loui and rne half links hy land convoyed by John J. StilLvell to Walter Adams, to a stake; the.ice tifty nirje dcrece and thirty minutes, west twenty and ons hnlf links by the last mentioned land to a south forty seven deurees, west three chains and forty links by land lato of tho heinj of John Dooysc, djceisi'd, and now hubdivided into building lot3, to a stake; thoncj south sixty decrees, cast tnroe chains and eihrv links hy land now or late of the heirs of Peter decy issd thence south fifty nino degrees and thiny minuses, eaat four cbi'ins by land late of Jacob and now or late of ihe hi in of dames C. Church, deceased, to th southeast ride of a cedar stump cn said second division line of New Utrecht woodlands, and thenco north forty seven decrees and thiny minutes, east five chains and tortv tw.i links along and by paid division lino aril woodlan i of tho heir? of Hii mas Turnbnll, deceased, by woodland of the Stillwclls, and by land of Rene E.

DoRuspy to tho placo of beginning. Containing three acres and eighty nine hundredths of an acre, Mirveyrd by T. G. exclusive of land, in a road orriphtoi way ol ono rod in width on Xh2 northwesterly fide of said second division lino of Nmw Utrecht wood lands, subject In a ribtof way by tho public over said road. Together with all and Einzulartbo tenements, harodita menlsaud aiinurterances thervntito belopiring or in any wiso appertaining.

Dated Brooklyn, April 21st, 170. ap21 lawowlh JOHN L. LEFrERi'ri. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Tho North America Life Insrrance against Ju'ia Younc nd others. (No.

83.) In pursuance of a judgment ot and sale, made in this action on the Ibih day of April, leTU, Thereby give notice that on the 16th dny of May, 17U, at ti ehonrof 12 o'clock noon, at the Commercial Exchange. No. Fulton street, in tho City of B'ooklyn nod County of Kinta, I will at public auction, by James Cole's Son. Auctioneer, to thehishcst, bidder, the lands and pr mises in said juapmcnt mentioned, and therein described as follows, All that certain lot, piece or parcel ot laud, with tho house thereon orectcd, situxteel, ly niii r.nti being in the City of Urooklyn, County of Kings and State of Ni Yoik, bounded and described as fo'lows, to wit BepinninR at a point on th northerly bide of Union street, distant fest and four (41 inches westerly from tlif comrr formed by the intersection of tho westerly sido ot Hoyt trcet Willi the northerly side of Union street, and running thence northerly parallel with Hoyt street, and partly through tho centre of a party wall erected upan a the premises hereby conveyed and the prjiimas next adjoining on the cast, ninety () feet; thenco and parallel wifh U'jion street nineteen (ly) foot and four (4) inches: thece southerly parallel with Hoyt stroot, and partly through tho centre ot a party wall erected upon tho pemises hereby conveyod an1 the promises next adjoining on the weht, nniety (90) feet to Union tfstrcct and thenoa easterly alorg Union street uiuuteeu and four (4) irches to the point or place of beginning. with tbcriEbt.

title and interest, in and to tba land lying in tho court yard i i front of sain premises on Union street Dated Brooklyn, April lfcth. fan. CHAS, T. M1DDLEBROOK, Referee. SirxONT.

Hyde, Plnintifi's Attorney ap21 UPRfiME CO'URT, KINGS COUNXY Jfln J. Yan Buskirk n.iains Patrick Mary Ann Hughes, Vliza Huches and In pnrstnnce ot a judgment made in thisaclion on tha day of 1870. 1 hereby nvo notice tint on tho 2th dny of May, 1 j'O, at the hour of 12 o'clock, it thiiComtuorrial Fx 'hinge Number 3t'9 Fulton street, in tho City of Br nklyn and County of Kirgs, I will sell at public i th hkhyst bidder, the Unda and premises in said judgment mentioned, and therein described as lollow.i, viz; All those twj certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, together with Lh dwelling honses thereon erected; situate, and ooiu in tho City of Brooklyn. County ot Kings and Slate of New York, and being taken together aro bouadod ani r. follows: Beinnin at point on tho side of Nineteenth sheet, distant ono hundred and lifiy fet easterly from tho southeasterly crmf of Nineteenth street and Eighth aronue; and ni miuj; thence southerly and parallel with Eighth avenai ouo hun dred feet; oasrorly and parallel with Nineteenth ptreef mtyfoet; thence northerly and asain par.i'lel with tho Eighth avenuo ono hundred foet ti "the southarly side of Nineteenth street, and (hence westerly aln? thi southerly side of Nineteenth street filty feet to tho point or placo of beginning, Also, all thoso two certain other lots, pieces or parcch of land, siiuatc, lying and bcimi in the Citv, County and Stita aforesaid, and taken tocother are bounded and dp; cribo4 a3 follows; Resinning at tho northeasterly corner oi Twentieth street and feiphth avonuo; runnin thence irthorlv along thp easterly side of tha Ktshth awnu on? hundred feet; thence easterly and parallel with Tusntieth aUo2t fifly feet thency southerly and parallel villi nvn i ono hundred foet to tbo northerly sido of Twentieth street" anil thence westerly atom; tho northerly sido oi T.tont'iQtb street fifty feet to the pMnt or plftc.T of lnT'nninT ed May 5th, 1870.

GERARD M. STEVENS, Padlock Cajjnon, Plaintiff 's Attornoys. iny53wThtWl SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF Kings Eleanor Donyso against John llossand others, i i LoTT' Pljre Attys. In purpuinco of a jndirment ot this Court made tho nbovo entitlod action and bearing dato tho oightoenth day of April, 1S70, the folloirio do senhed premises will bo sold at public auction, at the Commercial Exchange, at No. 369 Fiuton street, inthsCitrof Brooklyn, on tho fourteenth dav of May, 157U, at 12 o'clock nof.n.

oi that day, hy, or under tho direction of theunierl sipncd, who was. by said judgment, appointod reforeo for mui jmiuiv, jm mat certain lot, pieco or parcel of land suuato. lying aud bcinsr in tho City of Brooklyn in the County of Kings and State of New York, aud ktmwnanJ designated on a corlam "Map of tho CouucUioneni' division pf part pf the Mtddagh estate," surveved by Isaac Lud lain, vjILge turveyor, and bearing date January, IS3, as lot mTuibet oue hundred aud twenty one (121) on thu said nwp. lionncicd and described as follows, to wit: Northerly in tront by Pineapple street, as the same ii laid down on said map easterly on one sido by lot numbur ono hundred and tweuty two (122) on said map; southerly in the rear by land now or lato of Cornelia Honshaw on said map, and westerly on the other side by lot number ono hundred and twonty (120) on said reap, and boing in width in tront and rear twenty tivo feet, and in depth on each sido ono hundred feet and threo inches, runro or less, together with all and singular tho tenements, hsroditamcnts and apnurienaTicjs thereunto belonging or in any wisd appertaining. Dated, Brooklyn.

Apnl 21st, 1270. ar21 TlhvM JOHN L. LEEFERTS, Rgferce. SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY, Tho North America Lifo Insurance Company airst. Julia 5 nung and others.

(No. g5. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and aalo made in this action on tho ISth day of April, 1870, 1 hereby givo notico that, ou the 16th day of May, IS70, at the hour of tweivo o'clock nom.nt tho C.ini mercial Exchange, No. 3o9 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn and County of Kings, 1 will sell at public auction ny James Cole's Son. auctioneer, to tbo highest bidder, tho lands and premises in said judgment mentioned and therein deecrihod, as follows, AU that certain bt piece or parcel of land, with tho houso thai con eroctod, situate, lying and heiug In tho City of Brooklyn, Connty of Kings and Slate ot New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit Beginning at a point on the rtherly sido of Union street, distant ono hundred and seventeen (117) feot westerly froiu tlio corner foriuocl by the intersection of the westerly fide of Hoyt Btreot with tho northerly wide of Union streot, and runninK thonco northorly, parallel with Hoyt street, and Daitly throuah tho centre ot a party wall oroctetl upon tho omiHC? hereby conveyed tint! tho promises noxt adjoining on tho east, ninety (90) foot: tbonco westerly and parallel with Union street nineteen tl9) foet aud four i4) inches; thence southerly, parallel with Hoyt stroot and partly through th centro of a party wbII erected upon tho promises hereby conveyed ond tho promises noit Jjoinine on tho west, ninety (Pil) foot, to Union street, and thenco easterly nlonti Union street niDOteen (19) feotand four (4) inches to the point or placo of betfiniiinir.

Together with tho title nnd interest of. in and to tho land lyinjr in tho conrt' yard in front of and adjoimngsaid promises on Unionstroot Dated Urooklm, April lfcth, IS70. Cll AR1.KST. MIDDLUBROOK. Rforee Simeok T.

Hyde. PlaintifTs Attorney. 0p31 3 fa fi WHEKBAS, JOHN DONOGHANl) Addie his wife, of tlie City of Brooklyn. County of Kings, and btate of New York, on the lath day of Juno 1868, mado and eiecnted a mortgage to Daniel D. of the same place, to secure tho sum of seventeen hundred and forly nino dollars and Bfts avo conts.

pavibla on or before tho I2th day of Juno, 1869, with inter rat thereon, to bocomputod from tha ditto thereof m. and after tho rato of seven por pent, por annum, payablo on thn hrst dayofovombor next ensains; tho date thoroof and fenii annually. thereafter, which mortgago was rocordod County of Kings on the "lt.two lk and tivo rainX, in th afternoon, in Liber 779 of mortgages, pace 894, and tho sum of seventeen hundred and forty nino dolUrTand rH clnta principal, and two huudred and seventeen dollarj ini 010 sum of uinatsen hundred and sixty.scvcn dollars and twenty conts. is duo on said mortgago on tho 34th day of March. 1870, the day of thS 6nt publication of this notieo, and whoroas dcfclt has been made in tho payment of tho money socured hy 81H na no ut or proceoding having boon instituted law to rocovor tbo dobt now olaimod to ho duo upon Ivid mortgago, or any part thereof, and tho said mrahav.

tho said Daniel D. BSnott Henry Thomas, of said City of Brooklyn, by aarimmant SfflT'S8 JS J3tn i865 and in Mid RogS mortB8. PJtto 29'; the said mortgSo wiU bo foreclosed by a sale or said premises by virtus nf thn ET tho001. thmm, "hich sale Wll be mado S.1 i at publio auction at tho cSni merail Eittat o. No 8S9 Fulton stroot, in tho City lt6th i Juno '4 o'clock7 All ihStSSJW.

id mortwad promisos; in CitS of Und, lyinx and being northorW.li 0dns at a point on tho Jnn 8trSet' "no hundred Fifth and 4n2iSil ti.h 8treot' raoning thonoo northorly onuo, ono hundred feet and two n.tybe?c10torMdDarall8lwiU Ehrhtconth stroot mr.i r'fiTofeot; tbonco sou'herly and again parallel wiih iilth avonuo pno hundred foot andtwolnohes; thonce westerly and again parallel with Eighteenth streot twnnty fivo foot, to tho point or place of beginning. Datod Maroh 24, O. A S. COtfDtT, mh24 lavf 12w Th Att'ys for Honry Thomas, Assignoo. gOHUYIiEE, HARTLEY GRAHAM, S3 JOHN STREET, and 19 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK, HAVE NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION A CHOICE SELECTION OF FRENCH CLOCKS, REAL AND IMITATION BRONZE MANTEL ORNAMENTS.

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SOUCHONG (black), P0c, 90c, best $1 por lb. ENGLISH BREAKFAST (black), best 81.13 per lb. IMPERIAL (green), 7l)c, SOc, 90c, SI, $1 10, bost 81.25 por lb. YOUNG HYSON (grcon), 80c i0c, SI, Sl.ll), best $1.20 per lb. UNCOLORF.D JAPAN, UOc, $1, 1.10, best $1.20 per lb.

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Consumers can save 5 to 8 profits by purchasing of THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA Headquarters, 31 and 33 Vesoy st. BRANCHES: 205 Fulton st, cor. Concord, Brooklyn. 159 Fulton ave, Brooklyn. 23 Do Knlb ave, Brookls n.

133 Grand st, Williamshurgh. WO Broadway, cor. Bleeckcr st, N. Y. 479 Eighth avo, north cor.

Thirty fourth st, N. Y. 850 Eighth ave, northeast cor. Fifty first Et, N. Y.

218 Bowory, between Spring and Prince sts, N. 293 Spring st, between Hudson and Groenwich sts, N. Y. 7U2 Third ave, northwest cor. Forty fourth at, Y.

ap23 tf "fcT Y. SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF JS 9 Kings. John Mehrtens, Plaintiff, Asst. Henry Sohns and others, Defendants. In pursuance of tho judgment of tho above en titled Court, mado In tho abovo on titled action on tho twentieth day of April, A.

O. 1870, tho referee, appointed in and by said judgment for tho purpose of carrying into effect such judgment, will sell at public auction, at tho Franklin on tne south cast corner of Fulton and Watar streots in tho City of Brooklyn, Coun(y of Kings and State of Now York, on tha sixteenth day of May, A. D. 1870, at 13 o'clock noon, through JameB M. Miller, real cstato auctioneer.

All thatceitain lot. pioco or parcel of land Bituate, lying and boing in the City of Brooklyn, known and distinguished nn a certain map of property in tbo Seventh Wnrd of the City of Brooklyn, belonging to tbo heirs and dovisees of Abraham Boor ura. deceased, shoving tho samo as partitioned by JameB M. Waiterbury, Henry Boernro and Barnet Johnson, Commissioners appointed ly tho Supromo Court of tho Stato of New York, surreyed nnd laid out into lota January, 1519, and divided, March. ISflo, by H.

F. Butts, village surveyor, Willianisbnrgh, and filed in the offico of tlio Clerk (now itegisior sj oi me uoumy or mngH, may isou. ny tne number of 129 (ono hundred and twenty nino) on said map And nlfo, all thoso three certain Jots of land, situate in. the Ninetecntn Ward of tbo City of Brooklyn aforesaid, whicb taken together aro boundoa and dosenbol as follows, Beginning at a point on the northwestotly side Ot Rush street, distant ninety foot southwesterly from the Louthwusterly sido Wythe avenuo, and running theuje Louthwestorly along tho northwesterly side of Rush atreoi f.otty feot; thence notihwosterly at right angles with Rash ttreot ono Hundred and twonty tivo feet; thence northeast ly parallel with Rush 6troet sixty feot; thence sout lint right niiRlea to Rush streot one hundred and twenty five feet, to tho point or place of beainninji. Daioi Apnl 2lst, 1870.

JOHN C. BUSHNELL, Referee. b'5 Nassau st Now York City. Jamss F. Malcolm, Plaintiffs Attorney, ap21 9 Chambers st, N.

Y. CitV SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY D. Kellogg Bakor. Joseph W. VaM, and Charles A.

Clark, plflintift's, against William C. Bowes, dofondant. Summons for a money demand on contract. (Com. not sor.) To the defendant, W.

C. Bowes: You are hereby summoned and required to answer tho complaint in this action which will bo filed in tho offico of the Clork of the County of Kings, at Brooklyn, and to servo a cony of your answer to tho said complaint, on the subscriber, at his office. No. 23 Nassau streot. New York City, within twonty days after tho Bervieo of this summons cn you, exclusive of tho day of Buch service; aud if you fail toanswsr tne said complaint within the tiui aforesaid, the plaintiffs in ths action will tako judgment against you for tlio sum of six hundred and thirty nino dollars and thirty nine with interest from tho twelfth day of April, ono thousand eight hundred and roventy, besides the coats aud disbursements of this aotion, Dated Aprill6th, lfe70.

WM. S. Plffs Attorney. Tho complnint above refeirod to was filod In tho offico of tho Clerk of Kings County April lyth. 18l).

ap28 lawCwTh WM. 3. HASCALL. CJUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY. Valentino G.

Hall against Adam Kaeser and othora. In pursuance of a judgment order of the abovo Court, made in the above entitled action, Alfred Ackert, tho referot named in said judgmont order, will sell, through Colo A Murphy, Real Estato Auctioneers, at their Salesroom, No. 381 Fulton street, io the City of Brooklyn, on the 20th day of Mny, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, all the lands aud premises described in said judgmont order, that is to say, all thai certain houso andlot. pioco or pareolof round situate, lying and being in the tenth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, KiriRB County, and State of New York, hounded aud described as follows: Commencing at a point on tho southerly side of Douglass streot, distant ono hundred and thirty, soven foot, six and a half inches easterly from the southeasterly comer of Douelassand Hoyt streets; thence running toutnorly, parallel to Hoyt streot, and partly through tho centre of a party wall, ssvonty foet; thence eastorly, f'Rrallul to Douglass street, eighteen foot nlno inches bonco running northarly. parallel to Hoyt stroot.

and partly through tho oentro of a party wall, sovonty foet, to the sonthorly sido of Douglass stroot. and thence wosterly along Douclnss street eightcon foot nino inches, to tho point of bcginning. Dated Brookhn, April 35th, 1870. ALFRED T. ACKERT, Referee, No.

9 Pine sfc. 'H. BOWNE, PlfTs Att'y. ap28 3wThAM SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Isaao Schwcizof, plaintiff, against Charles Klenck (otherwiso called Johann Charles Klenck). and othora, defendants, In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure i and sale made in this action on tbo 9ih dayof Mav, 1670, tho undersigned rofereo, on tho fourth day of Juie, 1870.

at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Coramorolal Exo'iange, No. Sia Fulton streot, in the City of Brooklyn and County of Kings, will soil at public auction to tho highest bidder, the lands and premises thorein montioned and desnribod as foJ.ows, via. All that certain lot, pifoo or parcel or land, Bilaato, lying and being on tbo easterly side of Webster place, in tho City of Brooklyn. County of Kindts and St ito of New York, bounded and a point on tho said easterly sido of Webstor place, distant ono hundred and seventy six feet and sfivon inches northerly from the northeasterly corner of Mlddlo Btreot and said Webster placo; ranufnsr thence easterly at rlubt angles to Webster placo ninoty hvo feot; thonoe northerly and psnllol with wild Wobstor placo eighteen feet; thenoe westerly and at light angles to Fahl obster place ninoty fivo foot to tho easterly sido of said Webster place, and thence sonthorly along the easterly side of Webster place to tho paint or placo of beginning eightoon feot. Dated Mavllth 1870.

rr GERARD M. STEVENS, Reforae. Feupikanp Kinowan, Pl'iffs Atty. myld 3wThAM lORSAIiE AGOOD STEAM BOTIVRR. JL 42 Inoh 34 foet long, with two in.

return finai Stop and blow off coclosf nrnaoe front, grate bars, breechiSg Ao. Can bo aeon In nso at this offloe? 5 TTi7mCE. IN THE MAT 10 Throop avonuo: and wsrlojrd street, from 1 from i)roadway to Bushwick also, opening niWnbriilsii street, from Gatoa to Bvonuoianaalff mim Iirimor streot, from its Bold avenue; ami crly to Noble stroot; aud opon prewnt 'uro aa laid down on tho ing Rogers avenue, Commissioners' "'I1: 3 0f til0 (Mty of Brooklyn, pursuant Commissioners .11.11 0f Tho 'f'nCct ot tho Legii to tho provisions of an A C011S( of Nov Vork. Vd tho toi no Legislature or tue mate to rnnsolidato tho oitio of nd tho town of Bushwick into reports 01 jlTnii'd tint said reports are now doposit tors have wen .11 nard at tho City Hall, in tho City Mrn lier? the same can ho cxaiuinodby all pore of Brooklyn, new meot in tho aald interested, ami 1870, at 10 o'clock A. to offiooon tlie llltoroatod.

and to hear pljieci i rrtio3 having otyoc them in writiotf. Dated Brooklyn, May 4th. h.liaM A. FUREY, President. 1 IssKSSOKNbXIUB iN THE MAT A apportioning anil assjislng the oxpmso ol 'gas ft on Allan! reel, both sldos, from Hist 1 between Broadway anil Bushwick avonuo; and t.

nil isiiiiw and posts on Deliovoiso stroot, botnoon an. "llii.hnick avonuo: and also, gas lamps and 1 layette street, between Hoot and Raymond in.T lamt and on Mesorole stroot, Mm' Smith street nnd Hiish avonuo; and also. Kas lainpi i ml stroot, betwoon Bro. ,1 trccl and also. sal lamps and posts on Putnam en 1'ulton am! Bedford avenues; and aho, 1 mil pots on Second street, botwoon North Ninth mi oi'ih' riu'lith streets; ani also, gas lamps and posts Hiniton between Atlantic and Huib'ug tut iniii.tnir l.lnnnrm fiVATind.

Wfl mln no. in iliiiiro'viionof an act of tho Legislature of tho Stato of Now York All Act io consolidate tho cities ol urn, klui and Willinnisburgh and the town of Busnwickinto to incorporKc tho sanio," tod At. til 17. ISil.anil of tlio several acto amenlntory ilti'r. uul supplementary thereto, hereby sivo notice that ri it ibe assessments in the atiove entitled matters and that said reports aro now deposited in! l'f s'li'l Hoard, at the City Hall, in tho City of where thesvime can be examined by all persons "iul that the said Hoard will meet in tho said th'e Hth dayof May, 1S70.

at It) o'clock A. to heir ol.j i'imu 1 (if any' from parties inlorestod, ami to conin'eteand sisnonr said reports. Parties liavinxobjee tion make will please present them in writing. Uatod I l'O ATION 1J OTIC! JS' OTIC IS hcrc'l'y pivt ti all iiprsons to bo ntft'fted tlioroby, tlwt the 'cii'iiion Council of tbeL'ifynf Hrookl.vn. inttiml, nfUT the oxpuation of ten days.

lroiu tbc first nublication bt roof. to ras an Ordinanco dirootinR tbo fillinic of lola iiim'ii rortn side of Ricbardton st, butweon Smith st. and Mcllonr i lots 31, Uo and 36, block No. tl, Kijctit rt'tith Wjinl Map tnvritliin six tfii fot of tbo grade of tlio jidjoiiunc trect, at the exnonpc of the owner or owners thereof, io abate a nuisance. Dated May 6th, 1S70.

nivS lut ROHHKT FUREY. Street Commissi IHPOKATION NOTICE OPENING Hiebardson st, from Sniith to Kiucsiand ave. A j'ctitirtu has been presented to thn Common Conueil of Ibo City of lirorklyn, to open Hichardson st, from Smith si. to nve. Tho Common Council have tuo.l tho district bi yord which the for said improvement Miall not citend, to wit: Along the line of the proposed opening in width, one half tho block on each side thereof.

Kenions trances (if any) against the said openins, must bo presumed to the Common Council on or before the 2rjth day of May, as will finally act upon the same at their iiextcnsuiuK mcetiiiR, or jh soon thereafter as convenient. Dated Urooklyn, April 2th. 1870. ap28 Ut KOBKKT FURKY, Street Commia iioner. COMPTKOLLEH'S OFFl CK, CITY HALL, Brooklyn, May 3d, 1670.

NOT10K. I will eell at public auction, to tho highest bidder, under the direction of tho Brooklyn Fire Commissioners, ut tlu auction room of Colo A Murphy, So. ISl Fulton s(, May'Jbh, at o'clock the followins described property, situated in the Western District: KnRine House. No. 1 Prospect st.

Hose House. No, 4 Lovo lane. Fireman's Hall Henry st. Hose House, No. 5 Hudson ave.

Hote House, No. 8 Bergen st, near Court. KnjjiuQ House. No. 19 Pacitic st, near Court, F.njrine House, No.

6 Canton st. Hotc House, No. 3 Hoyt st, near Fulton ave. Hoso House, No. 10 Carlton ave, near Creene.

Hoeo House, No. 7 Tillary st, near Bridge. Hose House, No. 6 Carlton ate, near Myrtle. Also, on the followins day, May25tb, at tho and hour, tho following property, Bituated in the Kistern District: Hose House, No.

1 Junction North Socond, Sixth, and North Sist sts. Hose Hmiso, No. 2 Cor. Morrell and McKibbon sts. Hose House, No.

3 North First st, between Third and Fourth fits. Hoto House, No. 5 Graham are, near Richardson st. House Leroc st, near Bnptiwick ave. Hose Houee.

No. 7 Franklin at, near Greennoint ave. Hose House, No. 8 Graham ave, near Grand st. Hose House, No.

10 North Second st, between Larimor and Ieonard sts. Hook and Ladder House, No. 1 Fourth at, near North Sixth. Htxtk and Ladder House, No. 3 South First st, near Fie vent b.

Kncine House, No. 2 Fourth st, near Grand. my4td M. JOHNSON, Comptroller. IN comTion CO UN OIL STATED SESSION, Monday, May 2d, 1870.

PROPOSALS. The followiuc: proposals were opened and read Patriik Hunt, for facing tho hulshead at tho foot of rib Si vonth street, accordinj; to plana and specitie.itions in ttie Street Commissioner's Office, for tho sum or" i'Mfci; sureties Georee Wilson and Peter Kohoe. James Howard, lor the sum of Bureiies. Patrick Kelly and John l.eitch. Henry .1.

Bartow, for tho sum of sureties, Win, Bryant Peter Rielly. Referrea to the Committee Public icks. ilohn U. litrn. forfillinelota on the north side of Forty ecrnd ir 'et.

lietvvccn Fourth and Filth avenues, om i1 led east of Fourth avenue, 50x110 feet, to tho ii ttie mlioining streets, for tho sum of forty five pt cubic yard sureties, Francis McGralh and 'Jh. Kji.0 Ilerry Kemp, for laving crosswalk across Division avenue, frctn tic v. uttjivcsterly corner of Third street to th sutli (UTtf ily irner of Rush street, for the sum of per n. four feet wide; sureties, William N.ishand Ji hn L'liidy. Peter Lynnn for the sum of per ruiiniiiR fnit: 1 "ranci.s Swift mid Patrick Uonohue.

Ur ic.i in the Corporation nensunpers in ac cri'. law, aud referred to the AM 'riuon of ttm rc wards. WM. G. BISHOP, City Clerk.

mji I 't 3N C(OlMbN COUNCIL STATED (SES: May 9th, PROPOSALS. f. Dropnsals were opened and read Chivies O'iOrl; and paving Douslass streot from Bond r'r tiiL tnal, with tho hi st hank paving Mtiii i vir.i: curb and KUit stones and l.iyin all tlio iiei i ci walks. according to the profile in th'. oi ComniiF.sioner.for th1.1 sum of 1.91 nor rnnuinn fi i Daniel CnlhtRlier and L.

Hnnk y. liil af 4.7,"); sureties, Patrick H. Ford and Francis Hij PitDatrick, for the sum of S.7.; Avaney and Michael Murphy. Wiiimm Is for tb sureties, Patrick Hofferman and William Stv. Patriek l'onohuo.

for the sum of fnireti 's, Adju Itiinelypa ann Lyn in. Peter for the i sureties. Iandon Lsnnn and Patrick 1. rn.ir 1 K. Gray, for jo sum of 1.73 sureties, Th 11 llolnn and Jobn fichT i imblj jhcii in the Corporation iicw.

pnpers for tw) inferred to the Ui'adhtu' aud Pavjrn Coiniuitteo, An. WM. H. BISHOP, City Clerk. 1 TVOTICE'OK ORDINANCE TO DIRECT 1 l.olS TO UK NC D.

Notice is hereby iven to all iart: intere ted, of the intention of the Common ui Lis city to pass an ordinance to direct lotson ras; side, between Myrtle and Willoujthoy lid? bluck bounded by Mfnyette ave. and 'jraham nt.nn lt als. on the northweft corner of Ryer son st, an i DuKalb ave; also, on Lafayette ave, south side, bctttfi ti i.ti and Franklin aves: also, on Second st, wcit id'. ht'twoen Ni rth Fichtii and North Ninth stv, al.on nh Ninth st, outh hide, between First and Second North F.ishth st, north sido, between and Sec rd ns: also, tirofterfy bounded by Washinjrt'm avp. Will ave, ILuuihon Et, and DeKalb ave also, cn 5 i.

bounded hy Fourth and Fifth aves. Sixteenth and Mi id!" to ie fenced with a cloe board fence, six feet t.ii'h. abate a nuisance. Dated Brooklyn, May 5th, 70. UOBKRT FUREY, mi 5 lr Street Commissmner.

VOTICKOF ORDINANCE TO CAUSE 1 iIKWALKSTO fch FLAGCKD. Noticoiahere iy civcti parties interested, oi tho intention 'if the "tmninri Council of ibis City, to pass an ordinance tT cam if flapped in front of the lots of proind on North st. both sifleo, between First and Fifth sts; ave, both sides, from Flushing ave to f'nopcr also, on Bushwick ave, east si.1e, from McKih ben t. io Fiiishinz ave; also, on Bushwick avo, east sido, fr in Meiro; olitan ave. to Wyckoff st also, on Madison bath i it'Sjl nn! Myrtle avo.

to Kiprjrreen ave; also, on Myrtle n. sides, from Bushwick ave. to Central ave, to the width of sL fc t. where not already done. Dated Brook ivn, MayOtn.

ROBKHT FUR FY, niiSh't Street Coiutmssioucr. rVOTicEi'Najrnri XI Till; DIGGING DOWN OF LOTS, on Fifteenth Mrc ot, lutth sides, between Sixth and Ninth Notice i hcicl civen to all parties interested, of tho inten tion cf (fu Ct.timiou Council of thisUity, to jiass an Ordinance to direct I tie diptiitu? down of lots on Fifteenth t. br.th sides, between Sixth and Ninthavenues. to tho pn.de oi die adjoininc bireel, thirty feet back from tha curb, io abate a nuisance. Dated Brooklyn.

May nth, liit). myfi KOBKRT I'U RKY, Street Commissioner. "VJOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN THAT we. the undersigned, appoints for i tie pnruobe oi laying out and opemuc in tue lown ot Utn c'nt a 5tr' et or avenue, in continuation of the Fourth avenue, r.f the City oi Brooklyn, under the Act to lny out, oi.en an 1 prude Second and Fourth avenues, in tbc To.vn of New Firecbt, passed April 11, intend to procusd to i 1m ntturd ami asossmcnt roqtiirrd by tho eaid Act, ard nill nu. tt for that purpose, at the School House, School Jirftiict No.

2. on Tbirfl avenue, in Bay HiJpo, Thurj Hi" enth of May. 170. at four o'clock in the at which nieetinp all persons interested may ap pirnwi )rhrnrtl in relation to the said award and asseia mtnt. Dated Now Utrecht.

April 1870. PKTKR WYCKOI JOHN S. MACK AY, Commissioners, np: 20t ADRIAN B. DKN YSR, OFFICE "OF THE" STREET UOMMIS SIONFIi, No. City Hall.

Proposals for a crr.FHwelk across First street, south Hide of Grand street Sealed proposals will bo received by tho Common Council, at the Mauir'e OiRce, until May hich, IS7'), at rVclotk P.M.. fcrinyinp crosswalk acrosi First strjet, t'jivb i(Ie of Grand streef. Blanks for furnished at the Office of the Street, and none other will bo cotisidsred. Proposals will not be considered unlcsi accompanioJ with a consent in writing in twoEurotica of $250 each on oah pro pfitKMbo bball qualify as io their responsibility), that if tbc contract be awarded to the party prop wing, will becoi: bound as his surety for its faiihful performance; and in case he phall negbjct 6r rcfusL" to oxicut i th; contract, if feo awarded, then that tliey will pay to tho City of Jirooklyn the difference between tho prico so proposed ani the price of the highest bidder, to wtiom the contract may be awarded. Proposals to be ondorsed, th; Common (Fj)eciiyinp work.) By order of tho Commjii Council.

Brocjklyn, May 2d, 1V7U. mj 3 lt ROBF.RT FURRY. Street Commissioner. OFFICE OF THE STREET "COMMISSION RU, No. City Hall.

Proposals for dig down lots eouthast corner of Wyc k'dT street and Van derbilt avenue. Scaled proposals will bo reneived by tho Cf mmoTi Council, at tho Major's Office, until Monday, May hlth. If at o'clock: P. for diggint: Cl'iwn lots on the Koutheast corner of "Wyckoff street and Yandorbilt avcnun, to tho prade of the adjoining streot, agreeable to tlie Ordinance. Blanks for F.sst una tins fnrn'i3h3d at tin oi Street and none other will he coniiderL'i.

Proposals will not be considered unless accompanied with a content in writing of two siretiwsof $5DU each, on each proposal, who shall fjualifyan to their responsibility), that, if tho contract be awarded to tho party proposing, they will become bound ushis surety for its faithful performance; and in case he Fhall neglect or refuse to execute the contract, if so awarded, then that they will pay to the City of Brooklyn the difference between tho price bo proposed and ihe prico of the next highest bidder, to whom the contract may be anarded. Proposals to he endorsed, To Common Council," specifying work.) By order of the Common Council. Brookfyn. May 2d, 1870. my810t KOBKRT FUREY, Street Uommission.er.

OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMIS SIONKR, No. 6 City Hall. Proposals for furnishing books for the Collector of Taxes and Awossments. Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council, at the Mayor's Office, until Monday, May 23d, 170, at o'clock. P.

for furnishing the Collector of Taxes and As.iei.i raenta with tho following hooks; Two 2 Gash Ticklers: one (l) Notice Book: two (2) Opening Abstracts two (it Cias Lamp Abstracts; two (2) Grading and Paving Ah stractp; two (2) Sewer Abstracts. Blanks for Estimating furnished at the Office of the Street Commishinncr, and nono other w'H hi coniderud. Proposal will not be considered unless accompnniod with a consent in writing of two sureties of on eacii proprjial, (who shall qualify nH to their responsibility), that if the contract be awardod to tho party proposing, they will becomo bound as his sorely for its faithful performance and in case he shall neglect or refuse to oxooutc tho contract, if so awarded, then that they will pay to thoCilyof Urooklyn the difference between the prico bo pronoiod and the price of tho next nigheBt bidder, to whom the contract may be awarded. Proposals Ut ho endorsed, To the Com mon Council," ((specifying work.) By order of tho Common Council. Brooklyn.

May 10th. 1S70 my! I 1'Jf ROBKltT FURRY, Stroot Commissioner. OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMIS SIONKIt, No. City Hall Proposala for Fencing '1Mb, Sealed Proposals will ho received by the Comunn Council, nt the Office, until Monday, May Pi7u, at 3 o'clock, P. AJ for fencing lots at tho followins locations, viz; On Downing street, oastsido, between Gatjj4and Putnam avGimes on Wfllougbbyavenuo.nortb side, between Kent and J'lanklin avenut bj on North South stroot, srmth itle, between Fourth and Fifth streets, agreeable to the Ordinance Blauku for ettimaling furnished at the Offico of the Stroot ivommissjoner and ntine other will ho considered.

Prcpo Balfi will not be considered unlosa accompanied with a con rant in wntinsof two burHos of 42M each, on each prop; Bai, (who flball 'imdify as to their responsibility.) that if the contract be awarded to the party pioposing, they will bo omo bound as his surety for ite faithful performance; and in case he shall negfect or refuso to executo the contract, if flWPjded, then that they will pay to the City of Brooklyn be difteronce between the price bo proposed and the prico 1 lf bidder, to whom the contract may bo PrP0Wil to he endorsod, "To tho Common Council, (snecifyingwork.) order of thB Common Council. Brooklyn, May Hftb, l(jfu myll ot ROliKRT FUREY, Street Commissioner. (WOE OF THE STREET COMMlS: flirpn? VfR No Mr Hnll PropoMlB lot Grading nvonuo, between Owlnnottand BartloU (JZSSi I'1 will ho received by tho Common iSn ni 0DtfI Monday. May iP fiiVop ''1 ir)T Prading and paring Throop ave etet8 with the best SSeII Kp curb and guttor stones, and lay dliiMKrcxTOa3wa lltt' agreeablo to tho prMilo of office of the Street Oommlaslonor. coXe of hw Vief rnco Prunaing foot through tho RlSkH ESint vholo work coraploto.

Com in iiw inn nr lurniaiied at tlio umco or wonireoi iyomroisBjooor, ntui none nthnr wilt (n nnRirfnrod. Prutms alB will no he considered unless ac( Bentin writing of to suretiSI i Pr iualifv E't5 thefr i accompaniea wnuacon cacu. on oituii bacomolZnrt lolho party proiiosing tSoy will 5Sd 111 lu faithful porformanco; tract ilM jiBr or "tm to oxooulo tbo con rifitaSflr they will pay to th.) City of ttDricB oMhi ''etran tho prico io prop.iso:l unci m.Vbo ZnL iPrt p' to whom tho contract lotm fwlowcd. To tho Com, iSMiiiMrSA. hy ordor of tb0 0om KUBKKV streot CommUsionor.

tunc ir Brooklyn anil to incorporate too saruo," ono Municipal uoiir A n(tUo several acts amendatory passed April 1.. thereto, hereby givo notio tint ibcnof anil in tho aliuvo ontitlod mat. tho aid Willoughby avonues; and also, fenc'ng V111. ivenue south l.to. between Bedford ami Frank i ar.l al o.

fern ins southwest comor of North v' and 1'emlli streets; and fkluB rourtoonth hi tween 1 ourth and Hamilton avenues. tho City of Brooklyn, pursuant He Rashly Bothers the Bold O'Brien. Mr. Philip Dailey, is a constable in the Sixth Ward, and lllro all constables, or nearly all, has a high idea of the importance of tbo constabulary, and tho dignity and privileges thereof. Ho hai also a very low idea of that mostofnclentofficor, Patrolman Thomas O'Brien, of tho Forty third Procinct which may bo tho Third by the time this gets to print and on meeting him InBt night on Court street, boing "tightly slight," ot once went systematically to work to engender a dissension between these two representatives of the protoetlvo aud detective branches of tho municipal government.

O'Brien "walked owoy from him, your Honor, but ho would follow mo and tried to quarrel, and I thought finally tho best way was to lock him up In tho station house, your Honor, and bo I collared him." This effootually squelched the captions constable for a time, and Justice Delmar, determined tbot all should learn that patrolmen bad rights that even constables were bound to respect, fined Mr. CouBtablo Dailey $10, which tho lattor paid and deported with drooping crest. TDE AFTEBN00N PRESS ON MCFABLAND. ThiB afternoon's Post says of the McFarland trial: It is a mockery of law, and ends in lho opon defiance of government and in weakening tho bonds of organ society. McFarland has beeu proved guilty of a murder which has hardly been surpaiBed in cowardly atrocity in nil tho annals of private assassination.

That ho had provocation is notadefcuso; no man commits a murder without a motive, and tho only use of lho low is to control mollu'i: to crime. But this man's bareness is really too despicable to admit of any tolera lion. By tho uncontradicted testimony of Mr. Mark M. Po neroy, he tried deliberately to eel1 the story and tho evidence of hia family wrongs, and ot his wife's for money.

Wo truet thai the prc3s of New York, which has rertalnly won llttlo credit a a whole for ito dignity aud deeeucy in discussing the case, will not now mako this wretch Btill more prominent hy holding h'm up, as his counsel dared to do, as a symbol of fainilypurity and martial honor. The Commcrcinl says: The result of this trial will, we regret to say, have the effect to detract from the character of our criminal jurisprudence. The teaching ot the verdict is that the man hereafter who interferes betweon husband and wife is a proper subject for assassination. Shocking as it is, the great body of the peoplo appear to believe iu it. Fulton Street Obstructions.

The N. Y. Coniuierci'a perhaps iu view of that editorial kicking match which it promised to begin on meeting a religious contemporary between whom and it oxiits an irreligious antipathy has become solicitous about having room on the sidewalks. "A barked Bhiu" would be very opt to result from an ill directed kick, delivered amid a Leap of obstructions. The Commercial Bays: Passengers from Brooklyn by the Fulton ferry havo had tbo difficulties of navigating tho foot of Fnltou slcet considerably increased lately by two enterprising te dealers.

These goutleme doubtless solely from a desire to accommodato tho public with lho vlow of a valuablo assortmcut of tbeir specialties, have ohesh of tea and pyramids of sugar most picturesquely arranged and elaborately colored, piled several feot high on the Bidewclk. Not content with monopolizing throo or four fceL on the iuBidc of the walk, they havo rows of theio articles arranged on the curbstone three or four feet deep, and running tho width of tho building. left for the public is about three feot iu width, rormiug a tortuous strait between tho two pyramids, which has to be threaded at the risk ot a broken head or a barked shin by those who object to going into the muddy roadway to avoid its dangers. A DEsroiLTNG Domestic. A servant girl answering to tho name of Susan, employed but a few days since in the family of Mr.

G. B. Jayno, or Dovoe stroot, E. and evidontly on adopt in proouriug satiBtactory testimonials, arose as usual this morning, tho first in the house aud mado ready tho breakfast. Upon finishing her (ask she took occasion to leave before any ono was down, taking with her a silk dress, $90 from the pockets of Mr.

Jayno and a silver watch and chain, and $5 from tbo pookcts of his son, all of which she slowed in a valiso and made tracks doubtlcSB for familiar haunts in Now York. Tho girl having beeu hired from a Bowery Intelligence office, the victimized head of tho house reported his losses at Polico Headquarters in Mulberry street, in the almost vain hopo that she may bo known by tho detectives in that city aud arrested. A description of the young woman cannot thoroforo bo given as no iuforma tiou on that subject waB vouchsafed. Twenty first Ward Club and Colored Re FCM.IGAN8. The Twenty first Ward Republican Association met last evening at Forstcr Brewery, in Myrtlo avenue, between Noslrand and Marry.

President Flyuu occupied the Chair, and after tho transaction or some routine business, Colonel Julian Allen offered resolutions, that as the colored people under the Firtocntb Amendment, were cilizenB, the right hand of fellowship be extended them, aud that thoy be iuvited to connect Ihcmselvia with tho club, which was agreed to amid Seventy colored men joined tbo club, last night. Mr. E. B. Fisher delivered a short congratulatory speech.

Found Dead in Bed. Early this morning Mr. J. Grimsbow, a resident ot 173 Taylor streot, E. was shocked to find (hat his wife had expired suddenly during the night, nnd was lying dead beside bim without any previous intimation of the sad and uuexpected event having been given bim.

The woman bad complained the proceeding day of p.evero pains ond a languid feeling which they thought would pass away, but otherwise wai in the eijoymenl of good health. Coroner was sent for lo hold an inquest. American Congregational Union. Tho seventeenth soUul re union of the American Congregational Union will be held to morrow evening at the Academy of Music. Hcv.

Henry Ward Iiccchcr will preside nndKcv. Drs. Durycaaud Cuylcr of Brooklyn, John Cotton Smith of New Y'ork, C. B. Crane of Hartford, President Merrimnn of nipon College, Wisconsin, and Hon.

Chits. T. liussell of Boston will speak. The musical services of Mr. W.

J. Hill, Miss Nottie Sterling, and Dodworth's Band have been secured. "Our New Clergyman. E. J.

De Cordova, will deliver his humorous lecture entitled "Our new clergyman," to night at tho Atheueum. Mr. De Cordova is well known In Brooklyn as a popular lecturer and humorist. The lecture is for the benefit of Temple Israel. Musical and Literary Entertainment.

This evening at theMarcy avenue Sunday school chapel, a musical and literary entertainment will bo given. A carefully arranged prograuimo is propared. Jolly Four Coterie. The first annual afternoon nnd evening promenade of the Jolly Four Coterie will be given at Pope's Park, on Tuesday, May 24tb. A silver cup is offered as a prizo for tho best waltzer.

The Drowned Man. Tho drowned man found at the foot of King street, this morning, is described as about tbirty fivo years ot ago, five feet nine inches high, with black hair, aud dressed iu a hickory and white shirt, with belt about the body, heavy boots and kuit drawers. The Irish Soldier. Major W. G.

Hart will lecturo by invitation ol the Irish Brigade Association, on Sunday evening, 22d, at St. Peter's Acadomy, Htcks street, corner of Warren, having for his subject, "The IriBh Soldier at Home aud Abroad." LAW INTELLIGENCE. V. S. DISTRICT COURT Judge Benedict.

A GRAND JURY IMPANNELED. At noon, to day, Judgo Konedict took his Beat in the Unitod States Distriot Court, for tho purpose of impannoling a Grand Jury of the U. S. Eastorn District Court, when tho following gentlemon woro sworn: Henry A. KichardBon, (Foreman) It.

Story, A. P. Higgins, St: phon G. Bogart, A. D.

Mathovrs, Goo. Kelsey, Thcodoro F. Lewis, Josoph 1). Williams, A. J.

Bookman, Win. H. Weloh, Howell Smith, Daniel F. Wright, Daniel S. Arnold, Wm.

M. Thomas, EniCBt Muldonor, Honry Redfiold, Valontino Snedeker, Thomas 8. Throop, Alfred Wickos, George P. Dickinson, Wm. W.

Swayue. JUDGE BENEDICT'S CHARGE. Gentlemen Tho duties which you aro called upon to perform in this Court of tho Unitoa Statos, will diffor but slightly from those required of you in tho other civil courts of justice. Tho sarao rulo which anpttos to tho Stato Court an pliee to Grand Juiies in tho U. S.

Court. Sixteon aro required to bo present for the transaction of business, and twclvo are required to concur in finding an indictment. I will call your attention to offences tho Revo lue Laws, cases which refor to the Post office and'ehargos in rcleronco to tho Customs or against smuggling. But thore is ono caso to como boforc you of rather a nature, to which I would call your especial ottontion, and that is a cose of perjury which occurrod in this Court. Tho person chargod was testifying in an Admiralty caso, in relation to the ccuttbnsr of a vnssol at R02, In ordor to obtain the insuranoo.

lho caso is peoullar in this way: two witnessos in the same caso sworo, on 'tho samo point, two different statements, whioh was obvious that cither must havo committod deliberate perjury, and I ordered tho arrost of ono of thou. You ore not to try tho prisoner, but if tho tssthnony will como beioro you warrants it you will have tolled an indictment against him. You aro not ta find against him if there is but ono witness, as that woald bo only an oath against an oath; but it is not nocosiary to dud positive evt denco in corroboration if other clrcnmstanoos lead you to bollovo in his guilt. Tno importance of this ono case is oh vious from tho nocoBsity of securing roliablo tostiinony in our Courts, With those remarks ho dismiB3ori thorn, after which tbey wont to their room and Bont for District Attorney Pariis, to consult with bim in roieronoo to the easos to bo brought boforo thorn. CITY COURT.

Judge Thompson. SUIT TO RECOVER THE BALANCE OF A BELL. Wm. II. II.

Childn agst. John E. Bolhwell. This auit was brought to recover tho balanoo of a bill amounting to $772.09, lor composition roofing dollvorcd by plaintiff to defendant, between the 1st ot July, 1851, and the 8th of Dooomber of tho samo yoar. Plaintiff alloged that defendant paid him on account, ot dlltorent timos, tho Bum of $672,011, but tbo balance, $100, together with intorest from tho 8th of 1889, was stMl owing bim.

Defendant admitted having purchased tho goods mentioned in tbolcomplaint, but alleged that bo had paid for thorn, and that benad rooeipte to show that between tho 1st of July and tho 8th of Dtconiber, 1869, ho had pa'd p'o'n tlff tho Bum of 8774.42. Tho evidence for the dofon9e railed to substantiate tbot statement, and the Jury found a verdict for tho Plaintiff for tho full amount chimed. For Plaintiff, W. P. 4 A.

8. O'Briou; Cyrus J. Olmsted, for Dofondant. ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT. Martin Warn dgst.

Ohas. Horn This suit It will bo romomborcd was brought to recover tho sum of $186, which tho plaintiff allogcd hod hoen ombozilod by tbo idofendont while ho wai in his envn'oy as hoakkoone After occupying tho attention of the Court for two days, the case was concluded last evening, and a vordiot wai returned for tho dofondant. 1'ishcrand Sender for plaintiff. Arthur Basset for dofondant. POLICE INTELLIGENCE A Bockt Road.

Bernard Tighe, a milkman, forty two years of ago, was taken into custody by an officer of (ho Forty ninth eub Preolnot yesterday aflornoon, on complaint of Mary Herlej, of Bergen stroot. who allose3 that Bernard assaulted hor with a Btono. Justice Lynoh will g'Vi Mr, Tig ho an official reception. 'Sweet Noiuh O'Neill." A damsel rejoicing in the abovo written namo, so fatuous in boos of hto years, and who resides in tno rocrion onphoniously known aB "the patch' this mom ins appeared boforo Just'oo Del mar, because Bhe coldly, cruelly cost a or blood billing water fnto the arnplo bosom of ono John Lennou who Jolt considerably dashed thoroby. Ho bad oaly como over to talk with Norah about somo intor family disturbance in tne neighborhood.

She was iinod $10 for hor aot, A Double Dose. Margaret Blackburn, a festive servant frirl. twenty years of ago, was taken before Police Justice WalBh, by Officer Greaory, of the FMIoth Procinct, this morning, upon compUint of her employer, Mrs. Harriot Fonoll, of No. G31Paeitio Btreot, who charged her with having stolon a pair of gold earrings, of the value of $10, from her.

Maggie was lonviotcd, and sent to jail for twentrfivo days, In aofault of payment of a fine of $2J. She was alto Bontenoed to an additional term of tWo days, in default of payment of an additional lino, for stoaUns oightv cont in onrronoy, from Annie Franks, of No. 405 Stato street. New Yokk Boys on a Raid at (xbeenpoint. Two woll grown lads, giving their names as William Bogus and I'rftuk Smith, both undouotodly bogus, and hollintr from Walt and Contra streets.

Now York, yesterday aftor uopn paid a flying vioit to the nuiotprooinotsof Oroon. point, oBtensiby eonrch of plunder. An old basket without a Ii and I wao procurod to earr sout their purpose, and The N. Y. Times statei that John Graham got 10,000 fee for defending MoFarland.

Rov. Dr. Schenok, of this city, mode a speech at tho American and Forolgn Christian Union Sooloty Anniversary ycBtcrday, in which ho Laid that Roman Catholicism was dying out in tho monarchical countrios of Europe, but progressing so fast in this country that it might almost bo called tho Stato religion of New York. Tho Houso Commit too havo agreed to report General Washburn's Subsidy Bill to CongroB. It appropriates $760,000 a year to each of six StoaiMbip Companios, of which tho fortnnato corporator), about a dozen each company, aro named.

In ono of thorn A. A. Low and N. L. MeCready of this city aro in one of tho lucky botches of a dozen capitalists who aro to get $750,000 a year for ten years.

In vlow of this loghlation, talk of reducing taxes and tbo tariff is out of order. Tho McGregor Buildings Inspection Dcpartmont of Now York City was in Court yesterday and a witness who govo evidence of his being blackmailed was assaulted by ono of McGregor's Inspectors after tho Court adjourned. This was ono of the Republican Commiseiens which Tammany adopted nnd perpetuated, retaining McGregor at ils head Judge Ingraham gave a decision yesterday which In any but a New York city Court, would surprise the public. Ho decided that Mr. Fo'oy waB legally entitled to tho Supervisonblp now and since last o'ection UBurped by Police Commissioner Hank Smith; but that as the Board was about to bo abollBhcd it was not worth whilo to disturb Smith.

The Board of Education of Now York city aro examining the case iu which ABsr.emb'ymaa Heunessy is alleged to have sold a tcache ship in a public school. The testimony shows that the girl paid $20 to a friend of UcunoEsy's for an int to hina, and then paid bim $100 for Ihe appointmoni. The anti Tammany Democrats havo nominated a good ticket for Aldermen, including ex JIayor3 Have moyer and Tiemaun. Tho Tammany men as yethsve nominated but four out of fif tcou ono of thoio Ib a Democrat, Mr. Ottondorfcr; two Republicans, Moses Taylor and Royal Pholp aud ono, politics unknown, L.

W. Jerome. Voting in Now York City will soon bo like voting In France no party only a question of personal confidence in tho autocratic ruler. ThlB morning Justice Cox at Jofforson Market held one Gcorgo White for examination, on a charge of stealing Boap ond perfumes from Helmbold's Broadway drug palace. Fred.

Dunne, while passing tho coruor of Mott street and the Bowory, this morning, was dangerously stabbed in (wo places by an unknown man who attacked him. Dunuo was sent to Bellevuo Ho3pilaI. There wero two firen this morning iu New York city. The basement of tho sogar factory No. 572 Hudson street, owned by S.

Ropp, wai damaged, Block, $1,000 the building, owned by Anthony Haddock, $200. The residence of Mr. John M. Courteuay, No. 178 Madison avenue, was burned.

Damago to the.furniturc, $7,000, and the building, which is owned by C. W. Laker, $9, 000. The Journal of Commerce, writing on the School Question, this morning, says: ''Tho argument of Rev. Dr.

Spcur, of Brooklyn, in favor of excluding the Bible as a lexl book from the Public Schools, is able, logical and unanswerable." At Jefferson Market, Ibis morn'ng, ono JomeB Slow art was brought down from the Fifth avenue Hote where he was detected stealing tho hat and overcoat of Harvey Kennedy, a guest of the house. Mr. E. W. Dunham is one of a city party, now at Chicago, cn route to San Frunoisco, from New York.

A CEIPPLED FEERY. Suspension of the Jackson Street Cine. One week ago on Saturday, on the last day of April, the lost trip, for the present, at least, of lho ferry boat Seneca, which orewhilo plied between Brooklyn and New York, from tho foot of Hudson avonue to (befool ol Jackson street inthelattor city, was made, and for over a week the tide of toam travel baa beeu divort ed to other ferries, to the damage of about an average of or per diem to the shareholders of the suspended line. WHY IS IT? The why and the whereforo or this misfortune has been variously surmised by the wise ones, but it seems that no cue baa thought to trace out tho truo cause, for the benefit of an inquiring and anxious public, until from the Eyrie ou Fulton street, which overlooks the turbid waters of the river and sees most that is going on, there went toitb an to learn why this was thus, and how long these things should be. A FEBRY AS OF OLD.

Reaching lho ferry tho ponderous gales wero found closed to the general pub'ie, providod thoy came iu vehicles, but a tar stained and honest watchman stood at the smaller gale aud iuvited foo. passers to como with him in his little canoo and by diyiight or moonlight to bound o'er the bi'low. The "Eaole man" bounded. Depositing a five cont piece in lho grimy hand, he took his seat in a bobbing boat, and soon, escaping screaming tugs a ad nearly running down a man )'war, lauddd on the Gotham shore nnd proceeded to interview Superintendent Parkbill, who in substance informed him that A BROKEN SHAFT waB lho untoward cause, and the ond thereof was not yet. though repait ing was supposed to be proceeding.

He furthermore said that a meeting ol shareholders was under call, and tho question or repairs or a new boat would be discussed, though as these woro scattered far and wide by mountain, field and soa, it wa3 uncertain bow long tho ferry would remain in tho present condition. HAS BEEN "CRACKIT BEFORE." A similar accident happened to tha fcrry'ast fall, aud beloro that it was ''laid up" rrom May 'C8 to July 15, '00, Heretofore boats havo been borrowed from the Grand street, Williamshurgh, lino; but theso cannot now be spared. PLANS FOR PROSPECT PARK. A liQiitlscapo Architect and a Park Commissioner in Court A question of Veracity. CITY COURT.

Judge TnosirsoN. James P. McLean against Stephen Haynes. Tho plaintiff is a landscape architect and brings this suit to recover compensation for work done during the years 1803 aud 1801 in preparing, plans and specifications for Prospect Pork. A large number of plans wero exhibited in Court as having been prepared by tho plaintiff and it was alleged that he had been engaged on them for three hundred aud sixty five days, aud sixty nights, for which he claims compensation at tho rate of per day or nigbl.

He slated that defendant engaged him to do the work, and agreed to pay him for it. That was on ono occasion, aud ou another, when plaintiff asked him for tho money in rather an excited manner, he says dofendant told him to keep cool, as he Intended to pay him for tho work, and calculated to make tho city reimburse him. The answer of tbc dcteudaut was a general denial, and Winchester Britton, in opening the caso ror tho defense denied that his client had over made any bargain with the plaintiff, but that he did tho work voluntarily, with a view of gottiug omploymcnt on the Park, tbo ease is still on. For plaintiff, Wm. Weston and .1.

D. Billings; for de feudent, Winchester Britton and Georgo J. Murphy. TRACT SOCIETY. Tho Tract Society anniversary was held this morning in Now York, The report showod Receipts lor the year, in donations and legacios, $11(1, 171.05; ealci, making, with balance iu the treasury, $479,081.05.

Expended in manufacturing books and tract manufacturing and issuing periodicals, colporteurs, agencies and depositories, district accretarioa, appropriations fcr foreign lauds, $0,000 all other expenses, as by the Treainrer's report, $42,410,50 total, 5478,50.77. During tho year, 287 colporteurs wero oj gaged. They held or addressed 10,220 religious meetings; made 250,897 ramily visits; convorscd on religion or prayed with 187,731 ramilies. Ctllcers were elected for next year. Dr.

Brighton, of 1Mb city, is ou the Publishing Committee. Tho Society is twenty nine years old, and tho aggregate of labor of its agents has been equal to ono man's work for 4,407 years. Twelve million volumes have been circulated during this period, a quarter of a million meetings held, and two million visits paid. LONG ISLAND ITEMS. The PoppENnusEN Institute.

The Poppen busen, which was inaugurated on Saturday lost, will bo opened ror public use on Monday next. It will comprise a department of general edncation, a department of sewing and cookery, an athletic department, an extensive library and i'rec reading rooms, an amuBomont department, and a free concert Hall. FrvE Oases of Inbanitt. Within a fow days past Ave sad caeca of insanity hove boon reported. Tho first was that of Ditmus Bennett, of Jamaica South, who became deranged In tho night tlmo, and attempted violence on his family.

Ho was removed to tho house of his daughter in Jamaica, for treatment. The Bccond caso occurred iu the family of Isaac BayliB, in which three of tho family, tho father, mother and daughtor aro tho victims. They were all stricken on the same night and in tho same hour. Their caso Is almo.it bopoleBS, and It requires tho watchful vigilance of tholr neighbors keep them from destroying thomsolves. The fifth case occurred In tho family of Mr.

Hoffman, a farmor on the BUburbB of Jamaica, but tho victim has partly recovered. Theso occurrences havo caused considerable excitement, aud what is most singular, they havo all occurred in the families of farmers. Attack on a Cab Dnrraai. Yesterday afternoon thrco young fruit peddlors attacked a car driver on lho Kant New York and Jamaica Railroad, aud heat him severely. An attempt was made to arrest them, but without succesB.

The Carhart Case. The ease ofthe People ou complaint of Miss Celcsto Carhart, of No. 31 Carll street, against Mary Bee, a servant girl omployed by complainant, for alleged Implication in tho roceut robbery of about $300 worth of jewelry, from complainant, was callod for examination by Police JuBtico WalBh this afternoon. Miss Carhart wa3 placed upon (he stand, but ox Judge Smith, who appeared for tho defense, objeclod to her being sworn, on tho ground that Bho had been a convicted felon, and was therefore incompetent. Ho then offered in ovldenro au extract from proceedings of tho Conrt of Bes3ionB, showing that Miss Carhart had beon sentenced to two years aud six montliB' Impiisonmcut in tho Stato prison for shooting ono Edward Gorman in 1867, as fully reported iu tho Eagle.

Counsol for the prosecution objected to tho adm'ssion in evidence of tho extract offered, but JuBtico Walsh recoived tho extract and pronounced tho witness incompetent, whereupon Counsol for tho prosecution requested an adjournment, which was given to two o'clock to morrow afternoon, John Farrell, eighteen, and Chorloa Sheridan, havo boon arrested by Detective Frost, and hold for examination for alleged Implication in the samo robbory. Xbe Arrangements Rapidly Progressing AtltfrcSK to Clio Public. Tho Posts of tho Grand Army of the B9pu.l1 llc located in Brooklyn, have 03tablishod headquarters in tho Phoenix Buildings, where uudor thorough organi zation, tho preparations for tho decorating of tho soldiers' graves Is going rapidly forward. This year tho celebration iu Now York aud Brooklyn is conuocted uuder ono management and will tako place on ono day, May ao. Tho following is the order from tho hcadquartors of the Grand Army of tho Republic, ia.iucd to tho various Post Commanders throughout tho country: Headqimuterb Ansnr of the Republic,) Adjutant Geneiial's Office, Washington, April 30, 1870.

Genebai. OnnEus No. 8. 1. Tho annual ceremonies of "Memorial Day'' which has becu ilrinly established by national choico and consent, will tako placo ou Monday, tho 30th day of May.

II. All districts, poBls, and comrade! of tho Grand Army of tho who 'over disported throughout tho land, will unito Bucb manner, aud with such cerenionle. for the propor observanco tho day.as mayjbo belt suited to oacb re locality, aid all organizations, communities aud persons who30 grateful old, sympathy and prayers Bustaincd us throughout tho dark OayB of tho natlon'3 peril, aud tho whoBo loyal, patriotic hearts beat iu nnision with our own, aud who bavo horotoforo, or may hereafter, Join with us in tho obiorvauce of this Nuiiooa1. Memorial Day, arc hereby cordially Invited to unito, and aro eoriiest'y reqne ted to lend their aid and a slslon in strewing tho puro garlands of Spring, (hat come with votive memories of love aud prayer, lb tho mounds that in ark too country's and fold in rcat eteru 1 our li'erlyred dead. This Ib tho third public obnervaneo ot a day which haB become marked aud nal'oual for this sacred occasion.

Many are now missing Irom our ranks who wero with us before. TiJie, with busy fluor, counts tho hours foi a11, "Iu tho midst of plo we a in death," and oi50 by one our veterans aro "aiusteifd out" to joj'i the Grand rtimy on high. Let thi 3 tea.h ua that wo should so live that when wo too aro gone, it cn bo Baid He was a cJllzeu, a soldier, and comrade "without fear and without reproach." III. It Is desirable that the memorial services may bo prcpartdr and that the Department aud Post Commanders will forward direct to tho Adjutant General, at National a record ol such proceedings as may occur in each locality. Should tho same appear Iu tho press, or by pamphlet, a duplicate corrected copy is requested.

By order of John A. Logan, Commander in Chief. W. T. Collins, Adjutaut Gcneral.

Official: Hanson E. Weaveb, Assistant Adjutant Goueral. Headquarters Department New York, 1 May 9, 1870. Official: John n. Fisiieb, A.

D. C. aud A. A. A.

Goul. LOCAL I'pon the receipt of the above, Col. Lansing, commanding Hie Department of Jfew York, issued the following order: IlE.Ul QUAIlTERS DEr'T OF NEW YoKK. 1 AltMV OF THE ItEFUlU.lC. AlMUTAXT (Ik.m.'s Office, Bhookly.n, 1870.

Gha: General Orders Xo. 0. I. Spring time has again come to us, and lloivers greet the senses mid make glad the heart, bringing with their fragrance the sad memories of the past, and while they bless the lace of man, they strengthen our love for our greatest principle, Charity. Charity to the dead, as well as the living.

We arc again to make radiant the graves of our dead comrades. It is a holy duty. Charitable in that it brings joy to the hciirls oi Ihe friends of those who nru none. Lot us then in a spirit of fraternal love perlonn this duty well, making it the grandest ell'ort of our day. In compliance with General Orders No.

8, from National Headquarters, tho Department Commander hereby directs that Post Commanders take tho necessary Eteps to carry out its requirements. It is hereby recommended and specially urged that where pro situated near together they unite in performing this sa cled duty. It i3 with sincere pleasure that your Commander is permitted to announce that tho cities of Now York aud Brooklyn will mako thoir demonstration one. L( us Bee to it that wo profoundly impreBS tho peoplo with tbo sacrcdncss as well as the propriety of our memorial services, aud that no State iu our now United Nation shall out io New York in proving to tho world how dear a placo our departed comrades hold in mom ory. II.

Full reports will be sent to theseJHeadquarlors of the manner iu which tho day is observed, with copies of addresses and orations delivered, and of newspapers containing accounts. Post comrcau'Jcra whoe Posts do not lako part in the ceretiiouies will report the fact, with the reasons why. III. It is hereby recommc ided that Posts use the form of ceremony prepared by tho Committee appointed at the last session of the Grand Encampment, and adopted by the Council of Administration, which will be distributed iu tho course of the next week. By command of Edward B.

Lansino, Dep't Com. James L. Faiilef, Ass't Adj't Gen'l aud Chief of Slad'. Official: Jno. II.

Fisher, A. D. C. and A. A.

A. Gen'l. ADDRESS. The following address has been issued by the Executive Committee of tbc local organization THE FLOBAL TMBUIE TO THE NATION'S DEAD. The annual recurrence of this beautiful custom being now close ai hand, as usual a Committee has been appointed by the several Posts of the Grand Army of the ltepublie, situated in the Cities of Now York, for the puipcse of lakiuj: the necessary steps to urepare a fitting observance the day on which our Nation lays o'l the graves of our uoble dead, the lloial od'erius ol Nature, as fit emblems of our affection for their revered memories.

Iu order that lho occasion may bo a suitablo expression ot the cause tor which it is made, Ihe tion proposi wilt be the united organized action of the citizens of New York, Kiti'js and Westchester Counties, which is to tako place ou Decoration Day, iay 30, 1870. The local demonstrations will coutre and couc'udo in the ceremonies, which will take place ut tho Soldiers' Plot, at Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn will also have its arthar local observances at the various other cemeteries in Kings Couuty. This community has on lormer occasions responded so iiherally and cheerfully to our requests, that ire do not deem it necessary to mako any extended statement of our wants, or present an urgent appeal lor aid. We feel condideut that the simple notice of our readiness to receive such contributions of material aid. aud of pla'its, lloweis, as citizens, churches, schools and associations may choose to donate, will meet with a ready and generous response.

The ladies of Brooklyn will again havo an opportunity to evince their devotion to tho memories of those enduring, eelf saa. (icing whose graves wo decorate each year, with tbo first floral offerings of Sp'ing, and we earnestly invito their assistance in tho arrangements for Ihe occasion. Tbo Headquarters of tho Committee is Itoom No. 8, Plieuix Building, ou Court street, near which will be open daily from 10 A. M.

to I'. M. Odicers of tho Committee are in constant attendance. Executive Committee T. D.

Mosscrop, A. II. Doty, G. D. Weeks, II.

W. Hughe'', J. P. Khort, Wm. Mitchell, Hugo A.

Schwab, J. V. Byron, Chas. H. Doauc, S.

H. Mildcnberg, J. P. Jones, John McNally. Ou Friday next the joint Executivo Committee of New York and Brooklyn will meet at the Astor House.

THE NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB. liist oi' its iTIcinbcr.siiip. A meeting ol the new Brooklyn Democratic Club, which is to bo known under the namo of tho "Long Island Club," is to be hold on to morrow evening (May 12) at the rooms of the Democratic General Committee for the purpose of permanent organization. The membership embraces the names of many of tho representative Democrats in this City and County, as will bosoenby Ihe following list of members, which is nearly complete. Hon.

Martin Knlbfleisch, I. D. McClaskey, Hon. Gcorgo Tnouiusun, Robert U. Anderson.

Cortland A. Spranuo, J.B.Bach. K. .1. Lowl.er, Hon.

Berffon, Uobcit Furcy, L. O' Kelly, Hon. Win. It. Vccdcr, W.

T. ltodman, Hon. Alex. McCuo, Jaiccs Howell, E. T.

Wood, Hon. John C. Jacobs, D. P. Barnard, F.

S. Masscy, James O'Brien, Thomas Carroll, K. M. Johnson, T. DeBmord, M.

11. Richards, .7. W. ItiL'gi. James McCauloy, (ion.

J. B. Woodward, Hon. J. G.

Kchuniakcr, Isaac Badcau, 'J lio.nas For.m, M. Chauncoy, John McOronrly, L. V. D. Hardonbergh, 'J hoinas Murphy, Gen.

Thomas S. Dakia, Francis (J. Quovcdo, A. V. Heoiwy.

Henry Corr, W. J. Ojborno, Wm. A. Fowler, Hon.

Honry O. Murphy, Jloh Mclaughlin, Honry C. Murphy, James Carboy, D. Williams. Francis Swift, Andrew H.

Culver, Hon. Andrew Wa'sh, Charles Lorey, Ccorge G. Herman, W. N. Coie, Charles Miller, F.

Bunker, W. Rodman Backus. E. Howe. John J.

While, D. D. Millor, W. H. Duano, Hon.

W. C. DoWitt, John Dednur, h'cymour L. Hustad, H. Forker, S.

Honno'jcey, Joseph Creamer, D. I. Uackor, Darlel Hart, Alfred Becor, H. McLaughlin. Edgar M.

Cullon, Franos McNccly, H. Oolynr, A. A. Scott, Thomas H. Hodman, W.

A. Bass, F. McCloikey, H. A. Hichcy, W.

II. Sheldon, 'Jen. JamcK B. Craig, W. B.

Leonard, F. W. Kalblleisch, A. S. HtotbofT, Hon.

John A. I.oU, Jauios F. Picrco. Thomas E. Pcarsall, Gen.

H. W. Slocum, 11. A. Monro, ,7.

It. Proo.itco, Felix Campbell, W. W. Mosnly, W. Jasper W.

Gilhort, Hon. Demas llarueo, Hon. Henry Cullon, Weaver, Wm. A. Brown.

oorllies, Hon. Wm. H. Itobiuson, W. Vim Iliunt, John Pyliurn, V.

ajonscll, Thomas A.Gardiner, C. Kinesley, Han. Jamas Troy. YOUXG 11LVS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. The regular monthly meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association was held last eveniug at their rooms corner of Fulton avenue and Gallatin placo.

The meeting was unusually small, as only tweuty throo votes wero cast lor the election of tho directors. The chair was taken by the Eov. Mr. Martin, Chaplain to Ihe Association, in the absence of tho President and Vice President. Tho meeting opened by singing lho hymn: "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," alter which tho Rev.

Mr, Wylie offered up a prayer. The minutes of Ibo previous meeting were read and approved. The (ev. Wm. M.

Martin, Treasurer of the Association, submitted hisnnntial report, which went toshow that the financial condition ofthe Association was encouraging. He reviewed the list or lectures delivered nnd the advantages offered to young men. A considerable amount of money had been disbursed from Ihe treasury, and there were sufficient funds left to meet nil claims. It was their intention, he said, to erect a new building within the next eight years where all the advantages of a university could be found Young men were obliged to go to business In their teens, and therefore lose the opportunity or getting a line culture, which deficiency the new buildin" was intended to remedy. THE ELECTION OP DIIlEOTOIiS was then proceeded with and the following gentlemen were declared elected, having received nineteen votes: Zachary Eddy.

7). Silas M. Giddmgs, Hcv. Wm. M.

Martin, Wm. Edsall, Enos N. Tart, Wm. M. Hastings.

CONSTITUTIONAL TECHNICALITIES. Tho Secretary, Mr. Mumford remarked that the election was unconstitutional as each votor should writo'hls namo and the church ho attended on IiIb ballot. Another ballot was then proceeded with and tho Bamo ro sull arrived at. The Secretory again remarked that nineteen votes did not form a quorum, and bo was of tho opinion that the election was void.

Tho teller then wont through tho hall aud collected four votcB from boys who had not deposited their votes although being members. This Bottled tho question and tho abovo named gentlemon were declared the choice. The Chair then introduced the Rev. A. M.

Wyllo, who said that bo bad a lengthy lecturo prepared, but as tho ollendancowassovcry small, if they desired ho would let irstaud over for some future occasion, and ou the Buggoslion of tho reverend Chaplain ho delivered a short address on AmuBcmcnt, aud its action on tho emotions of the human mind," after which the meeting adjourned. Sedqewick's Photographs. Profossor S. J. Sedgcwick will give his first exhibition of il'uminatcd photographB, In tbo Hall of tho Polytechnic Institute, to morrow evening.

They aro desoriptivo of Bconos on the Pacific Road. C. A. Scientific Ooubse. Mr.

Jas. B. Hodgskln, the eminent scientific financier, will lecture to morrow evening at the I). Y. M.

C. A. Hall, comer of J'ullon avenue and Gallatin J'iacc, upon the subject of "MoHcy." Frank Reod produced thom before Justice Voorhlos to day, nnd, On a piea OI gmivj, Uiui iu wuuuivwiu vuu cut tentlary for ninety days each. Wabning to Diet Oaetmen. Four dirt oarfc men named Bergen, Dnffy, Oorley and Quinn.

employed by Mr Terrenco MoGuiggan, in removing earth from a collar oacovstion In Kwen street, E. woro arrosted by Offloer Poole for violating a city ordinance in not baving tight carts, so tbot the earth should ot be spilled along the street. This boing their first offence, and tho fact appearing that tbey did not own the vehicles, JuBtico Kamos lot them oif under a suspension of sentence and with a oaution to be careful and not offend in iulure in like mannor. CORPORATION fffO'lCES. ASSESSMENT NOTICE NOTICE IS hereby given, that tbo following Assessments romain uunad and that tho warrant for collecting Bald aBsofiaments wifi oxpire on tho 34th day of May, 1870, and tbut udIos Baid assessments, together with the expense a por cent ago allowod by law, are paid on or b3foro said date, I shal procbod to advertise and sell tbo promisos in the mannor pointodoutbySooton3 21and2 iof Title 5th, of thopros oet Ohartor of the City of Brooklyn.

Deeraw street and Rochester ave, southeast corner, well and Pump Powers, 842.87; Unknown Owner. Hoy', 28.80; Charles Schwartz. 19 93; C.ti zen's Union Cemetery, 77.21 F. G. Fink, 4.26; Jacob Rye AinBlie, 65.09; John GroBs, 4.50; Unknown Ownor, 2.69 John Gross, P.07 Ohas.

Schwartz, R9.77 Jas. M. Coburn, 31 Jacob Hyereon 70.61; Sidney Harris, 24X1; Iaaao Honderson, 9.60; Robert I etferls, 30.17; Unknown Owner, Mayer, 65.00; UnknownOwnor, 21.48;. Hnighfc, 85.69: Unknown Owno 3.25; John Elizabeth Thompson, 2.69; John Devoo, 2.69; LoffortB, 89.99; Citizon's Union Cemetery, Ele tenth st, between Third and Jjourtb aves, Grading ana Paving D. D.

Bennett, D. D. Bonnett, 117.50; Jaa. Hord, 124.12; Petor Mooro, 117.55; D. 1.

bonne tt 107.79 J. M. Kenyon. 9l.4o; C. W.

Fandy, 13X63; John Hay ward, 130.63; Kllcry Afi Carlin, E. H. Winchester, 407.49; Unkncwn Owner, 114.23: E. H. Winchester, 230 59; John HajwanJ, H4.23; D.

V. Bounc)), 499.48; Duakoo Caso, 685.68; A. 14. Dufojf, 117.50; Chofi. D.

Martin, 130.55; Geo. M. Grove, 124.12; Henrietta Boble, 117.55; D. D. Bon nett A Co, 107.79; D.

D. Georfio W. Sugerland, 217.12 F. W. Van Brunt, I09.ol Honry Werner, Valrath Janasen.

114.23; John N. WiPK. Caro line Armstrong, 114.23; NcU McLean, 114.23; John Quinn, Dean Grand avo. to Classon avet Grading and Paving Francis McOermott, Francis McDormott, 18.02; Daniel A. LyonB.

133.f, G. Gould 37.38; G. G. j'onld. 87.33; Goo.

C. Johnson, 37.38: John Stafford, 37.33; Andrew Nichol, 37.38; Andvow Joyce Henry C'orrigan, 5593; Thos. McGowan 55.93; Goo. W. Jacques, 28.631 Unknown Owner, 18.02; Patterson, 4 1.78; A.

Stewart, 60.22; ThoB. McManus. 223.10; Bernard Curron, Daniel Lyons, 85.86: Yirg(naW. Parsons, 186.90; G. G.

Gould, 37.38; Virginia W. Pdions, 149.52; V. G. Hall, 87.38 V. G.

Hall, 37.38; Philander It. Bonson, 180.40; James Lewis, 111.80: Jacob Badger, 223.72; Wm. Konncy. 14.42: John M. Falconer.

107.08; M. K. Brown, 67.2U; P.M. Tuskor, 55.93; John Hogan, 107.13. Grading and paving North Eloventh st.

bntwoen First and SecondBts. Sam. J. Hunt, $52.42: Mrs. J.

D. Whitman, 2C9.68: Lafayotte Flint Glass 314.54. Grading and paving Orraond placo, from Jefferson at. to Putnam ave. Wm.

G. Merrill, 45.41: Maria A. CarJylo, 56.90 Hiram Ketcham. Serah Holbrook, 13.65; Alvah H. Gorfdy, 10.92; MaryB.

Carpenter, 7.93; Win. Mullard, 27.76. Giading and paving Park ave, from Washington to Houston st. Hcira of A. U.

Grossman, MS.b'J; Jan. W. Evartsa Ellen McLaughlin, 2.8U; Charles Wtiite, 46.67; Mary Driscoll.239.9U: John T. Lee, 4titi.74. (trading and paving Houston st, between Park and Flushing avos J.

H. Watson, John Black. 41.06; A.J. Tracy, 44.06; J. H.

Miils, 151.60; Edward Farrolf. 11.81; Wm. Hunter, 17.29; Robert MuldooD, 44.1)6; Hoira of A. B. CrosBman, 83.12; Jas.

V. Evarts, 9.31; John Finloy, 1992: Wm. Faulkner, 44.06: Edward Macomboi 44.06: Edward Colligan, 44.1)6; M. P. Mason, 4U.90: John Bahronbars, I.

DU; H. N. Conklin, Son Beers, 578.28; KUon McLaughlin, 62.32; Daniel DriscoH, 25.87. 1' lagging Kosciusko st. BoatU sido.

between Nostrand and Marty aves Charles Zinn, D. E. McKenzie, 61.J3; Margaret Davis, 68.43; D. E. McKenzie, 8.79; Kenyon Newton, 35.16.

Flagging Wiiioughby avo, south side, between Kontrtrd Gradam, and on Kent ave, west Bide, betwoon DeKalb and Willoughby avea Hoirs ot Chas. W. Lyndo. 712.69. Freeman street, both Bides, between franklin and Union avenue, flnpciug Unknown Owner, $127.11: Jano Thorborn, 45.40 Mr.

Moifat. 45.40 Bartholomew Briody, 45.40. Flagftine Raymond street, both sides, betwoen Park and DeKalb avenues G. G. AndrowB, A37.30; William Kotling er, 223.20 C.

Lyndo, 81.49; J. W. Driver, 75.10; C. W. Lyndo.

121.37; Unknown Ownor, 46.23. Washington avnnuo east side, betweon Bergsn and Baltio streets, flagging. Murphy MoCorm'ck, $233.51 James Smith, 43.96; Charles Stewart, 184.51 Thomas Darby, 50.07 Goorge Van Winkle, 14.28; Mstt Bedell, 401.89; D. M. Shew, 87.50; CharlosStowart, 43.76.

Flagging Lefforti at, both sides, botweon Hall Bt and Franklin ave Bryant Stephens, N. S. Baker, S4.65; John B. Cott, 42.92; W. CuBhing, 53.92 E.H.Day, 35.89; Phnebo Peters, 23.00.

Flagging Grand avo. both sidoB, botweon Putnam and Greene aves JohnH. Funk, Mary Hanferd, Denlke, 28.40; Estate of Jackson, 27U.75: B. D. Hasoll, 35.00; Thomas Reid, 27.00; Joseph B.

Martin. 9.50; E. H. Bahcock, hanny Baldwin, 139.50; T. Bergon, 37.50; CatbariueF.

Clinton, 58.25; Deniko, 81.00; FishorHowo, 263.50; Dolarua P'uller, 2.50; Thomas Reid, 9.00; ThomaBB. Robert Bage, 56.73; S. E. Jackson, 71.93; Wm. Fencing Canton st, botweon Bolivar and Willoughby Btf Unknown Owner, Jauios Cummin rb, 10.17 Lewie Van Antwerp, 44.35.

Fonoing Atlantic avo, south Bide, botweon Grand and Classon avoBS. tl, Marvin. Unknown Owner, 85.53. Crosswalk across Franklin Btreot, botwoon Noblo and Milton strecis John P. Decker, Isaac Bochtboff, 9.32: Francis Bechthoff, 9.32; John C.

Stophona, 9.32; John P. Decker. 9.33: Francis BochthofT, 9.32. Crosswalk Willoughby Btreot, junction Floot and Dobo voibo streets J. M.

Mooro, Patrick Mulhouao, 6.60; Patrick Cofisidy, 15.01: E. M. Hughos, 12.16: Franklin Buildings Association, 3.80; Win. Clinton, 5.00; J. R.

Shan ley, 10.25; J. S. Hawkins, 2.63; Juno Wilson, 3.80. Crosswalk Tillary streot, oast and west side of Carll stroot. TiHarv Btroet, oast and west aide of Princo atroot.

Margaret Crummoy, Owen Deniiran, 2.97; Thomas avi John Owen, 2.70; Mary McCabo.2.77: Pa ruk Patrick Direrty, Heirs ot Clayton, 8.37; Bryan McAvoy, 2.70; Edward McCarty, 2.83; Pairick J. Lane, 12.06; Patrick Meohan.2.97; Mary MoGuica, 2.97 JobnCitmncbael, 3.37; Adam Walker. 2.70; Jon Gallagher, 2.50; T. 'labor. 2.70; Elmira Enable.

8.37; Catharine Riley. 2.70; John Lake, 2.43; B. H. Barto.3.10; P. Barring ton, 1.42.

Filling Graham avonuo and Withers Btreot, northaast corner. J. V. Jordan, ISAAC BADEAU, ap7law6wTh Collector ol" Taxes and Assessments. COKPOK ATION" NO TICK ASSESSMENTS CONFIRMED For nagging Classon avr nuo, wefct iilo, betweon DeKalb and lafayetlo avonues: DeKalb avenue, both sides, between Nostrand and Marcy avenues; Herkimer slreot.

north Bide, between Brooklyn nnd Albany avenues; Pacific st. cct, both sides, botweon Classon and Franklin avenues; Opposite Lot 8, Block 46, Eloventh Ward Map, southeast corner of Hanson and El liottphtcos; Union avenue, west Bide, botweon Kont and Java streets: Baltic stroct, both sides, between Fifth aid I'ififliimli Hvnniwsi' Kitrkntf, sfxint. north side, hntwnnn Bond und Hoyt Btroets; Johnson stroot, both sides, between Navy aud Kaymona streets; uraaam sircai, wesc nine, ticuveen LafayettuandDoKalbavcoaes; Boliver stroot, both sides, between Navy and Canton streets Quincy street, both Bides, belween Classon and Franklin avonues; Kosciusko street, imh Iicfn nnn Hodfnrd aud Nostrand avonuo Walton "treet, both sides, between Marcy avenuo and Broadway; Ccaiora Bircet, uututiueH, uuhmjuu ivujiuuhu uuu streets; North Seventh Btreot, between Third and Fourth Etrcots: Grand avenue botween Willoughby and Myrtlo avc nuea; Hoyt street, eaat side, botwoon Dearaw aud Third streets, CROSSWALKS. Across Fleet Btrcct. west bido or Prince: across Waahint ton Btroet.

opposite PosL Oinee; across Uoyt street, ut Douglass Btreot; across Smith street, northwest corner of Hp. en street: across Mvrtio avenue, both sides of Grant avenue; across Scboles strret, at Graham avenue; across Liranam avenuo, ai niarsuan si across main sued, tween Water and Plymouth stroote, GAS LAMPS AND POSTS. Monroe street, botween Classon and Bedford avonacs; Quincy streot, between Classon and Uodlord avonues. KKNC'NG. Plonk bounded by Borden, Uond, Nevins and Wyckoif sireete.

fiRADINfi AND PAVING. Leonard stroot. between Norman and Vnn Cott avenues; Leonard stroot, ueuveon Uaiycr streru anu urconpoiutavo nuc: Jackeon street, between (Jraham avenuo and Smith street: Skillmau streot. bottvoon Graham avonuo and Smith street; Powers street, between Bushwick avonuo and Cath nno street; tKinmnn street, uctween l'vwen street ami ura ham avenuo: Jaekeon street, botween Lorimcr and Ewcn stroots: Skillrnan street, between Leonard and Ewon ttroeta; Skillrnan street, botwrcn Lorimcr and Leonard sheets; ConscJyea streot, between Graham avonue and Smith street. Tho Asscebd: enta in tho abovo ontitlod'mattor wero duly confirmed on the ESth day of March, 1870, and tho original aEBCSsmcnt ioIIs or fair copioa thereof, will bo delivered to the Collector of Tuxes and Assessments on tbo 3(lth dayof nynii, ion, uu ivu wuuiouj Rivuu uu j'uiuu iiiituusiuu, that bv navinc their several asF.OBMnenta tn Isaac Hadcnu.

Colloctor of Taxes and Assessments, at bis office in the City UUU, ii 1 Hi li luuy VIUJD JlllUi L1JU UUIIVUIJ Ul tXllU U33U3S mom rons io mm, moy can pay mo Bamo wnnout any additional charae. All rsscssmonti net so Did. will bo nnl lected by bim or one of his deputy collectors with additional cbarpes thereon provided by law. Dated Brooklyn, April acin, loo, iwjnrjiM ruivii, atrcetwommiseionor, ap284w Th ATu OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMIS SIONER. No.

6 City Hall. Proposals for Furnishing Ico fortho Public Buildimrs, for tho balanco of the year 1870. Sealed proposals will bo received by tho Common vuuuvii, oi, luu iuuj vrnvmcv, until monuay, may z.jfj, loiU, at 3 o'clock, P. for furnishing ico for tho public build ines, for tho balanco of the year 1870. Blanks for estimating furnished at tho offico of tbo Street uommissonor, ana nono otnor will oo considered, l'ropo sals will not be considered unless accompanied with a consent in writingof two of $500 each, on each propo sal, (who shull qualify as to their responsibility,) that if the contract he awarded to tho party proposing, thoy will bo rnmfl hnnncl as his surntv for it" faithful mirfni mnnnn nnd in case ho shall nogloct or refuso to executo tho contract, if so awarded, then that they will pay to tho City of Brooklyn the difference betwoon tho prico so proposed and tho prico of tho next hiphcstbMder, to whom tho contract may be awarded.

Pioposnla to bo endorsed. "To tho Common uouncii," (Bpecitying work.) uy oraor or tne Common Council. Brooklyn. Mayllth. 1870.

mylj lot ROBERT FUREY, Stroot Commissioner. OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, No. 6 City Proposals for placiug a diaw across Sixteenth street, botwoon Seventh and Eighth and Eighth and Ninth avenues. Scaled proposals will be received by tho Common Council, at tho Mayor's Office, until Monday, May 23d, 1870, at 3 o'clock P. for placiug a draw across Sixteenth street, betweon Sovonth and Kighlh avenues, and Eighth and Ninth avonues, in ac coraance mm too specifications on mom too omco.oi tno Street Conunifioncr.

Blanks for estimating furnished at the office of tho Streot Commissioner, and nono other will ho considorod. Proposals will not be considered unless accompanied with a coupe nt, in writimr of two sureties of $250 each, on e.ich oro posal (who shall qualify as to thoir responsibility), that if the contract bo awarded to tho party proposing, they will become bound aB his surety for its faithful performance; aud in caso he shall neglect or refuso to executo bo contract, if bo awnrdea, tuon tnat tnoy wm pay to tue uity ot moatuyn the difference botweon tho prico so proposed and tho ico of tho next highest bidder, to whom thn contract may bo awarded. Proposals to bo ondorsed, "To the Common Council" (Bpeoifying work). By order of tho Common Couiicil. Brooklyii, May loth, 1S70.

myll lQt ROBERT FUREY, Streot Commissi oner. OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, No. 6 City Hall. Proposals for Fla iiiiug SnAlml nmnosals will bo rocoivod bv tno Common Council. at tho Mayor's Monday, May 23d, 1S70, at 3 o'CJocif.

i'. tor nagging siuewaiKa ar. tno rojiowing locations, on Don raw btroet, both sides, between Fifth nvnnno and Presnoct Park: on DeKalb avonuo. south side. between Hudson avenue and junction of DoKulb and Ful ton avenues; ou iiiiitou pineo, east siuo, rjenvoen L.itiiyeC3 and DeKalb avenues; on Ruiledfjo streot, north sido, between Bedford avonuo and Broadway; on Wytho avonuot west side, botweon Itoss and Hewo3 streets, to tho width ot kit font, nureenhla to tho Ordiunnec.

Blanks tor estimating furnished at tlio Office of the Stroot commissioner, anu nono onior win conueron. rro popoEnlB will not be considered unless accompanied with a consent in writing of two sureties of rtTiOO each, on each pro gal (who shall qualify as to their responsibility), that if tho continct tie awarded to the party propo they will bo cnnin hound nB bis BurBt for its faithful noi foirmauco and in cnBO he shall neglect or refuso to executo the contract, if bo awardou, men mat moy win pay to mo vjny uronmyn ihn diffprnnro between thn nrico bo oronosod and tho nrice of the next highest bidder, to whom tho contract may bo awardod. Proposals to bo endorsed, To the Comiuo.i Council," (specifying work By order of tho Common Council. crooKivn, jtmyiuin, iou. mvlIlOt ROBERT FUREY, Stroot Commissioner.

TTOME WASHER. Warranted tho BEST WASHER oxtont, and the ouly machine in the world that washes thoroughly, and without the slightest injury to the fabric. PIUCE, WITHOUT WRING KR, $15. WRINGERS FROM $6 TO $10. HOME MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 13 BARCLAY STREET, NearABtor House, Now York.

Agents for Sbormnn's Improvod Wringor, and Torroy's Improved Ico Cream Frooztr. ap5 3meou AKD'S AMERICAN MANGLES. FOR IRONING CLOTHES WITHOUT HEAT. Suitable for familiOB, institutions, and Hotols. Moro work can bo done in nn hour with ft Manclo, than in half a dny with tbo sad iron, and tbo clotbus will look fresher andmoro glossy.

Also, tbo oelebratod UNION WASHING MACHINE AND WRINGER, Acknowledged to bo tlio host nnd most durablo over mado. Warranted to wash perfectly, without soaking, rubbing, or boiUnK it Rives unbqundod satisfaction everywhere. Fluting Maohines of every stylo. Wringers of all kinds repaired. Send for Oiroular.

J. WARD nibSS 8m ood 81 Cortlamlt st, N. Y. MOOTS AND SIIOI3S. TOOTS AND SHOES.

PRICKS RBDUCHD A largo stock of Boots, Sboos, Gaitors aud Slippers of ovory varioty, soiling off at groat reduction O. O. RICHMOND. 578 Broadway. (Opp.

Metropolitan Hotel) fold 8m p) JHENDBICKSON (Successor to J. T. Whltououso). 1J6 and 178 Atlantio stroot, Brooklyn, BOOTS AND SHOKS. Bost Material.

Bout Workmanship. Bost Assortment. Bost Styles. At lowest market prloos. guarantood.

ap22 Bmeod CONDI IWHIM'i'S. rTJBRINE, THE BEST AND PUREST SEASONING Evor Introduced to tlio publlo. In use and rocommonded by the Astor Hoase, Alhomarle, Prcscott. Metropolitan, Dolavan, Piorronont, Brooklyn Club, and hundreds of others, it is composed of nothing but tho fiurest spieos. many of which havo hitherto boon unknown this country, and must bo tried to bo annrooiatad.

G. DB COKDO VA, 63 William st, N. mli9 VINGTON BKOTHERS MAKE STILL FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICES. LARGE ARRIVAL BY STEAMER, BRONZES, CLOCKS, CHOICE AND ELEGANT FANCY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, MORE THAN TEN PER CENT. LESS THAN NEW YORK HOUSES.

PARIS GRANITE DINNER SETS, From $12 to $18. FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, From $23 to $29. ELEGANT STOCK OF DECORATED SETS, From $50 to $450. LARGEST VARIETY EVER OFFERED. Goods packed and shipped, or delivered in Now York and Jersey City without charge.

Close buyors should compare prices. OVINGTON BROTHERS, 230, 238 and 240 FULTON ST, near Clinton, ap23 (4p) BOAKJP IVOXfCES, DISTRICT OF ASSESSMENT FOR RE PA VINO OFFICE OF WATER AND SEsVER AGE COMMISSIONERS, BBOOKIAN, May 2d. 1870. (Extract from tho minutes of a meeting of the Board, held this date.J Resolved, That this Board do hereby dotermme and do cide to rcpavo: North Eighth st, from First st. to tbo river; North Ninth at, Trom First st, to tho river; North Sixth st, from First st, to the rivor; North First st, from First st.

to tho rivor; Water et, from Grand st. to North Second with cobblo atones under the direction of tho Board. Adopted. Resolved, That the district of assessment for ropavinfr North Eighth st, from First to tbo river; North Ninth st, from First st. to tho river; North Sixth Bt, from First st.

to the river; North First st, from First st. to tho river; Water st, from Grand to North Socond at, he and hereb" fixed at ono hundred feet in depth on each side of said streets, respectively botween the points above named, beyond which limit no assessment shall ho made. Homon. strances upainst Bucb districts of assessment bo comid ercd if filed with tho City Clerk at any time before Monday, May 80th. 1870.

WM. A. FOWLER, Pres. D. L.

Nohthup, Scc'r. nr'2 14 1 OFFICE OF THE PERMANENT BOARO OF WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSION ERS City Hall, Brooklyn, May 5th, 1870. TO CONTRACTORS. Separate sealed proposals wjJI bo received at this office until MONDAY, tholilthday of Juno next at 12 o'clock M. for buildinp sewers in map 11 dist.

23, sub division 7, on file in this office. PlanB and specifications may be seen, and forms or pro Sosals can bo procured on application at tho Engineer's ifMco, Room 10, City Hall. No proposals will he reoeivod unless made in said form and accompanied by tho signatures of two responsible parties duly qualified in the mannor and form thorein set forth. The Commissioners reserve to themselves tho right to reject all proposals, if necessary, to protect the interests of the city. WM.

A. FOWLER, President. my i ui CJEWER ASSESSMENT DRAI A District 24, Map part of Sub division 8. Public notice is ueroby given that tne Assessment for tho expenses of constructing sowers in the following named streets, roads, avenues, and places lias been completed by the Sower Commissioners of the City ot Brooklyn, viz: Keap streot, from Leo avenuo to Marcv avonuo. The Baid Commissioners will meet at thoir otnee.

No. 11 City Hall, second floor, on Monday, the 16th day of Miy, 1870, at 10 o'clock. A to hear objections to said Assestr ment, which may in the meantime be examined by all parties interested at their said office. Dated Brooklyn, May 2nd, 1870. W.

A. FOWLER, President. D. L. Northup, Secretary.

my2 td QEWER ASSESSMENT DRA I A District 6, Map Pat of Subdivision 3. Public notice is hereby given that tho neaessmont for the expcnp.es of constructing sowera in tho following named streets, roads, nvimuea and places has beon completed by the Sewer Commissioners of the Citv of Brooklyn, viz. Rodney stvtet, from Marcy ave. to Division avo or Broadway. The said Commissioners will moot at thoirofuco.No.il City Hall, second floor, on Monday, tbo 10th dny of Mav, 1870, at 10 o'clock A.

to hear objections to said amassment, which may, in tbo ireantime, bo oxaniined by all par tics interested, at their said r.fiice. Dated Brooklyn, May 2nd. 1870. W. A.

FOWLER, President. D. L. NonTnur, SecV QJvMiASSESSMENT A I NAG jio District 24, Mup Sub division VJ. Public notice i3 hereby given thai the assessment for thn oxnonses of constructing Bewcrain tho foltowine named streots, roads, avenues and places has been completed by tue Sewer Comtuis fciontrsof tho Brooklyn, viz: Park avo, north side, Troin a point 100 ft.

west of Tompkins ave. to a point 100 ft. east of Yates ave. Ellery tt, from point 100 ft. west of Tompkins avo.

to a point rt, east of Yates avo. Hopkins Bt, from a point 100 ft. weBt of TompkinB ave. to Yates ave. Flushingave, from a point 200 ft.

west of Tompkins ave, to a point ft. west of Bfoadway, or Division ave. Thornton fit, from Flushing ave. to a point 75 ft. west of Broadway, or Division nro.

Whipple Flushing avo. to a point 291 ft. 11 in. oast of Throop ave. Bartlett st, from a point I3S ft.

3 in. wost of Harrison ave. to a point 210 ft. euat of Throon ave. Gerry st.

from a point 316 ft. 0 in. wost of Harrism ave. to a point ltiti ft 9 in. cast o( Throop avo.

Wnlton st, from a noint 126 it. II in. west of Marcy avo. to a point 3Q0 tt. east ot Hatrison ave.

Marcy avo, from Gwinnett st. to Walton st. Tompkins ave, Vrom Flushing avo. to Park avo. Harrison ave, from Heyward et.

lo Flushing ave. Delmcnico place, from Flushing ave. io Park avo. Throop avo, from a point 25 ft. south of River st.

to Park avenuo. Yates ave, from HopkinB at. to Park avo. The said Commissioners will meet at their office, No. 11 City Hall, second floor, on Monday, tho 16th day of May, 1Ss70, at 10 o'clock A.

to hear objections to sad assessment, which may in the meanlinio be examined by all parties interested. at iboh' said offico. Dated Brooklyn. May 2d, 1870, W. A.

FOWLER, Prosident. D. L. NORTBtrp, Secrotary. roy2 td mo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Pursuant to Section 8 of an Act of tho Leg'3'atnro of tbo Stato of Now York, entitled "An Act in relation to Sewerage and Drainn in tho City of Brooklyn," passad April liitb, 1857, and acts amendatory thereof, notice is hereby given, that application will bo mado by the undersigned to the Supreme Court, at a Special Term tboroof, to be held in tho County Court House.

City of Brooklyn, on Monday, the 6th day of Juno, 1870, at 10 o'clock or aa soon ihereafter aa counsel can be heard, for the appointment of Commissioners to open thoflevoral stroots hereinafter named, Wil lough liy avonue, from Tompkins avenue to Throop avonue Hart street, from Tompkins avonuo to nvemie "Withcrspoon streot, from Marcy avenuo to Lewis avenue, and Pulaaki street, from Tompkins nvenua to Lewis avenue, as laid down on the Commissioners' Map of tho City of Brooklyn. E.J.LOWBER, WILLIAM A. FOWLER, ARCHIBALD M. BLISS, Pcrmaront Board of Water and Sewer Coinmic3ionors of tbo City ot Brooklyn. WILLIAM C.

DeWIET, my9 td Attorney and Counsel i tho City of Brooklyn. BOOKS AND I'APKKN, THE HIGHEST GASH PRIDES PAID FOB OLD NEWSPAPERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, OLD PAMPHLETS OF EVERY KIND; OLD BLANK BOOKS AND LEDGERS that ira written full; And all kinds of WASTE PAPER From Bankors, Inauranoo Companies, Brokers, Patent Medicino Depots, Print ing Offlooa, Bookbinders, Publio and Private Libraries, Hotels, Steamboats, Railroad Companies, and Express Offices, JOHN O. STOCKWELL, fcl ly 25 Ann atroot. Now York. 50,000 POUNDS OF OLD NEWS papcrs, books and pamphlet wantod the highost prloo paid for white and colorod rasis, old braas, old copper, old powtcr nnd lead, tin foil, obi nut's, iron, Ac.

All orders attended to froe of charge JAMES DR1SCOLL, No. 9 Pros pect st. jo2 69 ly BANKRgJP'irUY NOXBCES. TN BANKRUPTCY IN THE DISTRICT JL Court of the United States for tho Eastorn District of NewYo k. In the matter of Frederick T.

Parson. Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that a petition has bean filed in said Court by Frederick T. Par3on, in said district, duly declared a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March 2, 17, for a discharge and cer' 'Halo thereof from all his debts, and other claims provable under Btd Act, and that the tMihdayof Mny, 1870, at 10 o'clock A. at the offico of David C.

Winslow. Roaster in Bankruptcy, at No. 9 Couto street, in lho Cit of Brooklyn, is aasisnud for tlio bearing of tno f.vne, wocn and where all creditors who havo proved loer debts, and i tbor persons in into. est, attend, nnd show cauce, if any thoy have, why praver of lho said pet't'on should not bo granted. Dated at Brooklyn on tho 10th day of May.

1870 myl23t SAML JONES, Clork. IN ANKRUPTC IN THE DISTRICT JL Court of tho UnUcd States for tho Eastern District of New York. In tho maltorof Gahor Nanhogro. bankmnt. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filod in said Court by liabor Nuphegye, in said District, duly doclarod a bankrupt under tho Act of Congress of March 2, 167, for a discharge nnd certificate thereof from all his deots, and other claims provablo undor said Act, and that tho 20th day of May, 1870, nt 10 o'clock, A.

at tho office of David C. Winslow, Register in Bankruptcy at No, 0 Court streot, in tho Citv of Brooklvn. is assigned for tha hn. irlnir of thn same, when and where all creiitow who havo proved thoir acuta, Lnu omcr persons tn interest may aucnn, ana snow rnnsn if nnr Iipv bavn. tthv thn nrnver of tho until notitinn should notbe grautod.

Dated at Brooklvo.on tho7thdayof may. Jtiu. oauiunu x. junua, uierK. myll 3t SXOICAfiE.

STORAGE. FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS. kT Ac. at low rates, in tho fine room3 nnd Infta "rA tn I7U Atlantio fit, specially adaptod for the purposo, witb oloyatox lor lioavy gooaa. 0.

U'UKitcn a lib Atlantio Bt jail (3m STORAGE FOR FUItN ITtTKE IN THE brick bnildlns, 209 Fulton avenue, opposite Flatbush ave. Clean, dry lofts, separate apartments. Hatohway and uoisi nnooj jcr uuuvy kudus; rates niouoraie. Apply to Yf. U.

BOLTON, 209 Fulton avo, opp, FiotbusD avo. apis S0t KEAI, ESXATS IIROKGBS. fOl M. CHAUNOEY. BKOKMRS IN TUiAL ESTATE AND T.OATJR.

Ififi MnNl'imin RKItT. Havo for BOl0 fltorAS and dtVAlHnim nt nvnn, Also, bnildinf aitca in tlio vioinitv of lnnnnt.Vnrli nn thn HeiRbta, and throughout tbo city water fronts, property for manufacturing purposes, Ao. Furnished and unfurnished honsea to ront. Also, stores, vmcuH auu iuiui lur iigub manufacturing. jyxj 11 StKKOUATJH'S NOTICES.

TH PUKSUANOE OF AN ORDER, OK JL William D. Voodor, Surrognto of tho County of natino inhnrfthvirinm nnMrHlntf ti Inn sonB having clnims against ELIZABETH STILL WELL. lata of thn Town of Now Trtrnntit. Hnnnnqnd rhnuurn required to ozhibit tho samo. with the vouchers tboroof, to tho subscriber, tha administrator, at his rosidonoo.

Fort Hamilton, in tho County of KinfiB. on or boforo the 1st day WILLIAM J. ln271av)6mTh' Administrator with tho will anneiod, IN PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER OP JL vviiunm l. vooder, Surrogate of tbo County of Kings, notioo is horoby givon, according to law, to all por cons having claims against JOHN MOLVKy, lata of lho City of Brooklyn, doooasod, that thoy nro roquirod to exhibit tho samo, with tho vouchors thereof, to tho subsorib. ore, the executors, at tho ofHco of C.

J. C. Lowroy, 161 tVIontaguo stroot, in tho Citv of Brooklyn, on or bofors tho 10th day of July noxt. Uatod January fitii, 1870. BARTHOLOMEW GLEASONJ JOHN COLLINS, Exooutort ja6 lawftnTh CHARLES McCONNELL, PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OP William D.

Voodor. Surrogate of thn Oountvof itiBH. nolle in tin roll rHvnn. nncnrnlntr to law. in all nnr.

eonB having claims agninat AREND HINOK, late oi tbo uuy oi urooKiyn, aocoasou, tnat tnoy aro roniurou io exhibit tho samo, with tho vouchors thereof, to tho sub. scriber, tho oxooutor, at tho offioo of George F. Martous, 213 Broadway, in tbo City of Now York, boforo tho 5th day of Soptcmbor noxU Dated January 8th, 1870. nlbSJaWDmTh LAWRENCE H. HINOK, Exocutor.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OP Wm D. Voodcr, Surrogate of tbo County of Kings, notlco ja horoby given aonording to law, to all porsons hav ing claims against JOHN RANKIN, lato of tho City of Brooklyn, docoasod, thot thoy oro requirod to oxhibit tho samo, with tho vouchors tboroof, to tbo subsoribor, tho cxooiitor, at tho offloo of A. V. W. Von Veohton, Pino ettcot, in tbo City of Now York, on or boforo tho 16th day of Juno noxt, Dated JJooembor Mh, 18S9.

do7 lalv6mTu JOHN RANKIN, Exooutor. From Vi'strnlay's Fourth Edition. IJJTEUlAL UKI'l'BLK'ANlSM KEPt'BLICAS Fmnco ueitlier limini8be3 in popnlation nor becomes npuunlly more apathetic iu public affairs. Tbo latter cbargo certainly Iic3 anaii)Bt the people of this country, as a wlio'e. Wo talk (jUbly about Klnns on tbo ouo baud, anil about rousiug tbo people on tbo otbov.

Tbo fact is just (bis, that tho citizens sufficiently public spirited to tako part in affairs aro charged to belong to tho lirstoombiuation, and those of our people too ee'ilsb. tcolazy, or too businesB riddon lo voto, aro periodically po3tcd as our most respectable citizens, whom corruption has driven out of the oivil arena. Thoy ilx things differently in France. There, universal sufl rago is a fact, and not a cry by which tho ballots of barbari auB aro allowed, and tho votes of many thousand cultivated citizens, whoso Bin has been their sacrifices for their section, refused. On tho riebiscitum of 1832.

tbore nearly 8,000,000 vote cast. Ou that or 1870, there appears to be at least ba'f a million more. Of tbo vote of cihlccu years ago, tho Emperor bad about 00,000. On tb's lasi his number is considerably above 7,000,000. Hy which we moan, that a voto for the means a voto for Ihe Einporor and lor bis dyna ly.

It is idle to iguoro tho significance of this fact. I.ouis Napoleon has done what has not been done in America for more than nine years trusted to a fu" vole tho whole pooplo. The Empiro shame the Kepnblic iu this supremo confidence. Tbo is in this confidence. In tho aggregate, the majority lor the throne has tbopractical effect of uratmnity.

"Reconstruction," military domination, the subversion of tbo citizen by the savage are no resources of Gallic despotism, aa they aro of Republican Liberty. "Would over Abraham Lincoln dared have thrown the decision of bis usurpations upon the whole people for free approval or disapproval? Would bis silent successor dare do as much this day, even proumiug that his trainers would allow him to do anylhing Tho very iutorrogatocies compel merriment, what timotheycompelmortification. A statesman who gained power by violence has consolidated it by suffrage. Our statesmen gain it by equal doses of sable suffrage and white disfranchisement, aud then seek to establish it by the military arm. In Trance, the people are first defied aud then deferred to.

They have forgiven the past by a present securing of tlio future. Iu America, whole fc cctiou was solicted to submission on tVe prolific promises of protection and peace aud local self goverumeiU. How submission has brought insult, disfranchisement, military rule, the elevation of tbc dependent, over tho sell supporting race, taxation without representation, and tbo irruption of tbo bayonet backing up the lowest of one secliou and tho froth of another iulo power, are matters of record. France has realized Republicanism through tyranny. The South lias realized tyrauuy through Republicanism.

Vfo aro forbidden however, the hope that those who reached tho power to oppress through tho form of a Democracy will have Ihe wisdom to rcversethcir pyramid from ils point of apes up, aud settle It solidly on its broad base of universal suffrage, iu fact as well as ill name. But this ond which will not be reacbod by them, will bo realized over aud iu spite of them. THE TWO FACED TRIO. In Now York city tho Tammany loaders are understood to keep Republican leaders in pay, so as to have a straight ticket run to divido any combiuation which may bo formed against them. In this city it looks as if Ihe Republicans kept three or four uourua1.

Democrats in pay, who areto calltkcinsclvesa "People's Committee," and regularly, just before each election; turn up as endorsers of the local nominations of tho Republican organization. The public at large uu derstaud and despise these gentry Berving in one camp under the uamo of the other. A 'VDenio craticv Committee that uniformly endorses the Repub lican local tickets, and that never yd has dared to pub lish a list of the membership of ils alleged "Commit tee," is too thin a device not to bo seen through after a single campaign. Jlr. Grogan, 5Ir.

Winters, and Mr. Dillon, three Tooley Btrcet Tailors" of Brooklyn politics who constitute the People's Democratic organ ization may as well this time openly join the Republi can party, which they have uuiformly served since they hoisted their "Independent Democratic" colors. THE ELECTION TitlAl.S. District Attorney Morris has contrived to get ni loggerheads with every on the Supreme t'ourl bench in his.trbil of the election cases. On Monday hint lie preferred to be.

ready to try several of the rases yet undisposed of, and with loud flourish of trumpets he procured ftttuclimouls for the real or supposed witnesses in these cases. Yesterday he made bis appearance in Court, and alleged that he could not his wilnesscs, and desired another batch of attachments. Judge Barnard refused to keep the Jury dancing attendance day after day, and declined to do anything of the kind. Sir. JIorriB will have to do the best he can for bis Republican allies during this week, without the Feusation be was so adroitly intent on prolonging.

But these indictment eases will not bo suffered to rest hero. Several of the indicted canvassers propose to move these cases on Ihemseves, aud if Mr. Morris will furnish a list of witnesses who are known to be iu tho ilcsb, Ihe accused parties themselves will seo that thoy are forthcoming. ALEXANDER 3K CI AM) TI1E CITY SHIP. The Williamsljurgli Times insinuates that Mr.

A'oxamler McCue has been nominated for City Judge, during bis absence from the city, and with the know Udge mi the part oi the leaders of the Democratic party that ho would not accept the office if at home. Mr. Mc. Cue, although absent, is within easy reach of Ihe usi'Bl mail faolities. While tbc leaders of the local Democracy were canvassing for tho very best men of their parly who could bo induced to accept these positions, Mr.

McCue was heard from. He recommended tne of professional brethren strongly for tbo place, and took occasion to say that in bis opinion tbc position was as honorable as any judicial cilice with in the gift of his political friends, and that if at home, he would have beou tempted to aspire to it himself. The avowal that the host legal talent and highest public and private character were at the disposal of the party closed all rivalry, and decided at once the nomination of Mr. McCue. Mr.

McCue will be elected by a practically unanimous vote ou Tuesday next, and he will serve the public on the bench with the same fidelity be has bestowed on the other public trusts he has held. Boston legally regulates organ grinders, font bows low to such bucolic bandmasters as Sarsfield Gill more. A lale ordinance requires that organ grinders are always to have their permits with them aud not to play more than ten minutes in one place. The Hub relucts to revolve to such music. If these regulations can be euforccd, well.

But will Turks from Tipperary. and Italians irom Limerick, resolved to wring out wrelehcdue from hand orgaus, be very approchtivo of fermits? And, as to playing but ten minutes in one place. may we not anticipate that placo will be considered clanged if the man at tho wheel walks an inch ahead Moreover, alter 10 P. all playing is forbidden, or at hr.st tho ri'iso of Ihe orgau grinding must bo so loiv as lo be inaudible. At 10 r.

Bor.ton admire to retire to rest on gin aud milk, her head pillowed softly in tlio Traiwci 1,1, and her dreaniB having to do with the affairs of all her neighbors. A UEN'T WHICH PATS. San Francisco, in addition to having co operative earthquakes, has developed a new way to anui bilalate rent. Sixty corituig piece, are to be secured to actual occupauts iu fco simple ou this wise: A payment of $.100 down, and a monthly payment of Jlu, as rental, until the reulal aforesaid nets the whole less the first installment, when tho occupant will be owner in fee simple, with no interest to pay iu to the bargain. The builder is secured, in the interim, by a mortgage on the premises, wholly conditioned 'n thenon obsei vauceof the preceding qualifications.

Thirty houses have already been secured in advance on plan, which is worthy the study of alt hunters for homes, and of all constructors of cities such us Mr. A. T. Stewart, the of Hempstead. THE MAYOH'S HEAD LEVEL.

His Honor the Mayor is credited with rising to a question of privilegeyoslcrday.and with propounding the most incisive Interrogatory of the period. An army of office seekers disclaimed tbo desire of "bothering him." "What are you here for, then?" sharply asked their harassed host. Tho old Dutchman paused for a reply. He has so paused ever since. Soue has come yet, and in exactly one half second after putting the inquiry, Mr.

Kalbllelsch was "alone in bis glory." There's no questioning that question. The Naval Cadeibhip, Examination Nest Week, About two dozen applicants for the Cadetsbip at Annapolis, from the Second Congressional District assembled yesterday afternoon at tho rooms of the of Education, and after waiting for about an hour, Mr. Garrett P.Bcrgeu announced to them that as no majority of Ihe Board was present, and Hou, Dcnias Barnes, the President, was absent, no action could be taken on Ihe matter. Mr. Bergen stated the conditions required in each case, only those between fourteen and eighteen, of perfect physical development, and of a healthy family, with no tendency to disease, and with no personal physical blemish.

The30 conditions fulfilled, any ordinarily Intelligent boy might pass the not strict mental examination. He then dismissed thorn, telling them to come at four r. M. Monday next. Thoro were many present who, at a glance, wero evidently incapacitated physically for tho honor, though all the boys wero bright aud intelligent.

Messrs. Garrett P. Bergen and James Murphy were tho only members prcsont. Mr. Gill came, but left soon.

Tho expense tho successful candidate will incur iu his outfit Is about $300, and this is but a beginning. An ardnous life follows, which, aB Mr. Bergen said, will either make more of a man, or Ices of the cudet. The Police IJoahd. A meeting of tho Police Board was held at eleven o'clock this morning iu the Committee Room of tbo Common Council, Daniel D.

Briggs, President, In the chair, Isaac Van An den, aud HiB Honor tho Mayor were both present. The only business transacted related to matters of detail connected with tbc alterations now being made at the headquarters on tho corner of Washington aud Johnson streets, and the supply of blaukB required for the use of tbo Deportment. Tbo number of applications for positions on the force is daily increasing, but the amount of preliminary business to be transacted is very large, aud niusl of necessity be cleared off before the Department can bo reorgauicd.and put in running order under tho now regime..