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

HPMOlvHTEU. FUSN1TVBE AND CORPORATION NOTICES. INCREDIBLE CRIMINALITY. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ALMOST, A MURDER.

THE NATHAN MURDER. 1TIOIVDAY EVENING. AUGUST 1. ASSESSORS' NOTICE IN THE MAT tor of apportioning and assessttig the expense of repaying Portland avenue, from DoKalb to Atlantic avenue: and alBO, repaying Montague street, from Pierropont place to Court street; and also, repaying Union from Columbia Btrcet to Hamilton avenue; and aup, repaying Pierrepont street, from Willow to Fulton BtrooC. ana also, repaiing First place, from Henry to also repaying Smitb street, from First placo to TWrdet.

and also, repaying Columbia street, from i Hamilton 1 to AtUntio street; and also, repaying Nolson Court street to Hamilton ayenue and also, 190. street, from Hamilion ayenue to Columbia an(j repaying Romson St. eot, from Clinton to Court also, gradinv lota on Pacific street, south 'avonno, of Vandorbilt avonue; and also, opening yew Brooki; from Fulton ayenue to the northerly sideot tue and Jamaica Plank' Road and "ideotag 'Peot ayen late Middle street, trom Hamilton in aowrdance with of Brooklyn, pursuant The Board of Assessors of jt of tbe State of totheroyjnunsofanactof tnewnBodttta tha CiUosof unn xurs, unuiiuu too Town 01 BuunwiOK Brooklyn and WiJiamsbmifl tUa into one Municipal j0'f the several aots amend S'Jimralomentary thereto, hereby give Tfl nf the assessments in tne odovo en tice that the ropoils 01 l.halllere?Z o'vi made and that said reports are 1m li ben Boo of said Board, at tho Cfty Hall, 11 it rJ restV ij and that the said Boar I o'clock A flhV'o lr objections (if any) from parties Inrnstrd "nd to ei'inp'om anJ sign our said reports. tics bavin" oiie.ijs lo make nill plcaso prossut thorn writing. Wfi LIAM A.

FUREY, President. ORPOKATIOtf NOTICE GRADING and paung Sixth street, from Third avonno to Fourth nron Council ot tb. City of Brooklyn, to grado and. pavo p. a couiinumiatiou uaa neon preoumuu Siith streo', liotn Ihirtt avenue 'ofourtn avenuu, cordanco with of tho Legislature, passod MJi, lStSU, chapter 1 6'1.

The Common Council have tixed tno ais trict beyond which the assessment for said improvement shall not extend, to wit: O110 hundred Inot in doptu on cither ride ot said Sixth Btrcet, from Tlnr.l Fourth avenue. Remonstrances (if any) Snst. improvement, must be left at the Snoot a ORice. on or l.ef ro tbe left 1 day of August, 18,0. tho Com.

mot. Council ill finally act upon mo sa.nu aim thereafter as convjni Dated Biooldyn, July li'th, lil ut CHrfui. 1 11 in 1 1 1 Mina'tu: NOTICE GRADING snd Pnviii" i nst street, from fifth avenue to the vmam Cam.1. has bosn presented I to the Common il the City of Brooklyn, to grade and wave irt Mieit, umi fifth 'onuo to (jowanus Canal, accuidai.ee i'h act of the LcKislaturo passed May Bth, 16S) Chai.t 1 The Common Council have fixed tho district nbich the assossTiont for said improyoment shall not cxnnd. 1..

nit: one hundred foot in doptb, on either ine'er street, from Kiftb avonuo to the monstrances (if any) against the said in iirovctiicn'. mut 1" tho Streot Commissioner's Office on or l.cf.'re 'be 16th dayof August. 187(1, as the Common Council will 1 nsllyuct upn the same at their next cnsumit nu'ciii'ir. or as soon thereafter as oonveniont. I)ali Brookl.n.

UUh.lSTO. jyU Ht liOBlRT FUBKY, StreetCommissioner. A'! ION OTI OE GRA DING, Phvin; curbing, guttering, flagging and regulating Dock stteet. (r. Water btrcet to tho bulkhead, in accordance with an act of the Legislature, passed May 3d, 1810, Cbupicr The Common Oouncil have fixed the Di trict beyond which theassessmo' forsaid improvement shall not e.ucnd, toivit one hundred feet in depth on either sido of said strrc', from Water streot to the bulkhead.

Remonstrances (if any) against tbe said improvement, must be left at the Street Commissioner's Oilice, on or before the 19tb day of August, 1870, as tho Common Council nill finally act upon the same at their next ensuing meeting, or as m.ou thereafter as convenient. Datod Brooklyn, July 21 IS70. j21 Ut IIOBER I' FURRY. Stroet Commissioner. "I OEroKAJ Iu OTIC GRAJD1N and paving Twenty fourth streot, from Fifth avenue to Sixth avenue.

A communication has beon presented to the Common 1 no. it. ot the City of Brooklyn, to grado and pave '1 uemyoiu: th streoi. tTOm Fifth avenue to avenue, in i.e. "io eo with an act of the legislature, passed illny Hib.

rl ThoComtnon Council havo tixed thedittiot tryoiid which tbe assessment forsaid improvement shall not iwtrnd.to it: One hundred feet in depth on either sidt of said 21th street, from Fifth avenue to Sixth nvetio.e. Remonstrance, if any, against the siidim provemeiit. tnut. loft at the Streot Commissioner's Offlc on or beioro tho Ititb day of August, 1870. as tbe Common Council will tittaily act upon the same at their noxt ensuing mcetinc.

or as on thereafter as convenient. Dated July li'th. HOBfCRT FUK1CV, Stroet Commissioner. jyS)llt CORroHATION NOTICE GRADING aim Hr cond street, from Eijjhtb avonue to Fourth i A connnunication baa been proacnlod to tbe ('ouiimin ('( uncil of the 'ity of Brooklyn, to srade and pave Seem, strv trom Kintith avenuo to Foartii avenuo, in accordimce with iin net of tbe LegiIatare, passed Vfoy Bt, Cbi.j irr Tbn Common (Jouncil havo tixed tho district beyond ttib the assessment for said improvomunt ehall noi o.xteMi, to wit: One hundred feet in depth on either eide nt" said St con.l street, from Ripbth avonno to Fourth nvfnno. Jicmonstranoes (if any) against the said iniprovtnieni must bo left at tho Street Coraniissionar's Office, on or bi'inro tholtltn day of Aufrust, 1870, aa the (Jom mon Council will nnallv act upon the same at their nesten suinn me tit iz, or as si.on tnereafter as convenient.

Dated Brooklyn. July litb, 1H70. iylftl Jt KOBJ5RT FURBY, Street Commisaionor. COKPORA'lION NOTICE. OPENING Waterbury stroet, from Remsen street to Grand street.

A petition has been preBouted to tho Common Council ot the City of Krooklpn to open Waterbury streot, fiom K. niMn stu i to tirand street. Tho Common Council have fied the district beyond which the assessment for said inipiovcnicnt hall not extend, to nit: Along the line of tbe propn e' opL'iiinif, in width one hundrod foot on each side thereof. Remonstrances (if any? against tho said opening must I pi esented to the Common Council on or before the th day of August, 1S70, as they will finally aot opon tbe samn at their next ensuing meeting, or as soon thereafter as convenient. Dated Brooklyn, July 19th, 1870.

jyl9 14t ItOBKRT FURKY, Street Commisaioner. COKPOKATION NOIIOE. GRADING and t.aving Fifth street, from Prospect Park to Fourth nvenu. A communication has been presented to tbe Common 'ouneil of tho City of Brooklyn, to grade and pavo Fifth street, from Prospect Park to Fourth avenue, in accordance ivith an of tbe Legislature passed May 6th, 1369, cbapt.T 630. Tho Common Council havo fiiod the district beyond wbi.

the assessment for said improvement shall not extend, to wi. One hundred feet in depth on either side of said Fifth stroet, from Prospect Park to Fourth avenue. Remonstrances (if any) against tho said improvement must be left at tho Street CominissionHr's office on or before the I6tb dav of August. 1870, as the Common Council will tinally act upon the same at their next on. suing mectine, or as soon thereafter ns convenient.

Datod Brooklyn, uly 19tb. 1S70. ROBERT FUKEV. jyl9 14t Stroet Commissioner. COKVOKATION NOTICE.

GBADING and naving avenue, from Hamilton avenue to the Gowanus Canai. A communication has been presented to tbe Commor Council of bo City of BrooklvD, togradoand gave Second avenue, from Hamilton avenue to ths Gowanus aDal, in accordance ith an act of the legislature passed May 6th, 18ti9, cbap'er The Common Council hive fixed the district beyond which the assessment far said improvement shall not extend, to tvit: Oue hundred feet in depth on either side of said Second avenue, from Hamilt on avenue to tho Gowjinus Canal. Remonstrances (if any) against tho said improvetm nt must bo loft at the Street Commissioner's office, on or before tbe hitb day of August, 1S71), as the Common Council will finally act upon the same at thoir n3 ensuing meeting, or as soon thereafter as convenient. Dated Brooklyn. July lath, 1870.

ROBKRT FUR jyl9 Ut Streot Commissioner, CORPORATION NOTIGK GRADING und paviug Eighth sfreet, from Second avenue Ut tin wanns Canal. A communication has been presented to the Common Council or (be City ot Bro tklyn, to grade and Kigbrtt street, from Second avenue to the Gowanus Canal, in accordance with an actoi the Legislature, passed May titb. Chapter t'wt): tbe Common Ciuncii have tixi 1 district beyond v.hh'b the assessment for improv 'iient doi cxtrnd, to wit One hundred feel, in dopjri on eithersi.l of F'ihth street, from Second to the Gowttntif and. Remonstrances (if any) ag.ii.i the said inutrnvoment. must lie left at tho Stroet Ci'maission er's Otlice, on or t.efore the 10th day of August.

li.O, as tho Common Council will tinally act upon tho same at heir next uiei tmg. or as soon tnerealler as convenient. i ted Brooklyn, liub, lo7H. jjlH 14t II )1iKRT FURRY. Stroet Commissioner.

"VJOXICK ORliIjNANOB TO i)IRECT XI LOIS TO HE FENCED Notice is hereby given to ail parties intere.lcd, of the intention of tbe Common Coaticli of cit to pass an ordinance to direct l.tj on Claseon avenue, west side, between Putnam and Gates 'ive nues; also on I'ucdic streot, north side, between Flatltush and Carlton avenues, to be ienced with a close hoard fence, six f. et bleb, to abate uisnncc. Dated Brooklyn, July 1D. HUBERT FUKKY, Ut Street Commissioner. "VT 1 ICFFolliTjNTjN OKTO (.) AUSB TO BE FLAGGED.

Notice is hereby given to nil parties intercisted, of tho intention of the Common Council o) this city to pass an Ortlinanco to cause sidewalks be ibiggod in front of tho lots of ground On Allantic north side, about 150 feet cast of Srnitb street, to the lull width of the sidewalk whore not aire idy done. Dated BrooklNn, July 19th, 1870. 35 20 ICt ROBERT FURK btrcot Commissioner. 11 lli KOAICI) pVtassatj water deparmment .1 Altlll AltS OF WATER RATKS FOR THE YEARS IcOo AND lttj7. Notice is hereby given teal! parties in in i en that, in accordance with an act of the Legislature ot ibis Mat.

passed aid, 1 67, a list of ull the aireatBo! water rut' tor ttio ynrsot l. ftJ6 and lii7 will he made and cnii.pl' ted on the first day of August next, ore laratoij tu unv. rlis. ment for sale. After that date tho expense ot inivertising, in addition to tho default, will be added on al) Kneels maiiung unpaid.

W. A. FOVLEH, Pres't, D. L. NcTtTHL'l Scc'y.

jj? 21t OFFICE I'HEPERMAS KNT BOARD tiFWAIKR AND SKWRR COMA1ISSIONKRS, City Ilall, Brooklyn, July lltb, 1870. TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals, will be reccivod at this office until Thursday, the If tli ay ot' August next, nt 12 o'clock 11., for building sewers in sub Division il, of Map District 84 (Hewcs street. Iictween avenue and Broadway). Plum und specifications may be scon, and forms of proposals can be procured, on application at the Engineers Office, hoein In.

Hall. No proposal nil be received unless made in said arm, accompanied i the signatures ot two responsible persons, duly qua ifien in lie nunner and form therein sot forth. The reserve to themselves tbe right to reject ab proposals, if necessary to protect tbe interest of tbe city. VV. A.

FOWLER, Prosident. D. I Noinrnrp. Secretary. jyl2 32t FEJ'MaNEKT board of water AD SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, BnooK Y.v, July26tn, 187(1, UK PAVING SEVENTH AVENUK.

Resolvcii, That this Board do hereby determine and decide to repiivb tovenlh avenue, between Flatbusb avenue and Union street, with tbe improved Scrimshaw pavement, ftesi.lvtd, That the district of assessment for ropavini; Seventh uvenue. between Kiatbnsh avenue and Union street, be md is hereby fixed at one hundred feet in depth on each side ol said street hot woon the points above named, beyond which limit no assessment shall oc made. Ucmonst. ances against such district of assessment, will be considered if filed vfitb tbe City Clerk at any time on or before Friday, August 19th, 1870. W.

A. FOWLER, Pres. D. L. NniTHCP, Sec'y.

JV2t 14t PERMANENT BOARD OF WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, July 26'tb, 1K70. REPAVINt; SEVENTH AVENUE. Proposals will ho received nt this oifico on or before Friday. August 19m, 1870, at 12 for ropaving Seventh avenuo, between Flatbusb avenue and Union street, with tho improved Scrim stiaw pavement. blank foims of proposals, with tho specifications for doing the ut.rk, 'ire now ready at tDis t'ffico.

The Board reserves the right to reject all bids not considered advantaeeous to the city. D. L. Nouth CP, Sec'y. W.

A. FOWLER, Pres't. jy26 2Ut PERMANENT BOARD OK WATER AND COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, July 1Mb, 1870. REPAVlNO ATLANTIC AVENUE. Resolved, That this Board do hereby determine and decide lr, repave Atlantic avenue, between Classon avenuo anu laihusii avenue, witn tjuiaei granite pavement.

Resolved, That the district of assessment for repaving Atlantic avenue, between Classnn avenuo an.l Flatnusb avenuo, with Guidet granite pavement, bo and is hereby fixed at ono hundred feet in dopth on each sido of said street, betftecn tho ooints nbovo named, beyond which limit no assessment shall be made. Remonstrances aiiuinst such district of assessment will 1)0 considered ii bled with tbe City Clerk at any time on or before Monday, August Into, 1870. W. A. FOWLHIt, Prosident.

D. L. Northup, Secretary. jy20 I4t PERMANENT BOARD OF WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, July 19th, 1870. RE.PAVING LAFAYETTE AVENUE.

Proposals will received at this office on or before Fiiduy, August 12tb, 1870, at 12 for re paving Lafayette avo between Bedford avenue and Flatbusb avenue, with Ntcolson pavement, trom toe parties legally authorized to lay sid pavement in the City of Brookljn. Blank forms of proposals, with tho specifications for doing tho work, are now ready at (his otlice. Tbe Boaid reserves the right to reject all bids not considered advantageous to the city. W. A.

FOWLER, President. D. L. NOItTHUP, Secretary. jj 20 20t TJF.RMANENT BOARD OF WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, uly OF LAFAYETTE AVENUE.

Resolvea. That this Board do horeby determine and decide to ropave Lalayotto avenue, between Bedford avenuo and Matbusb avenue, with Mcolson pavemont. Resolved That too district of assessment for repaying Lafayette avenue, between Bedford avenuo and Flatbusb avenue with Nicolson pavement, be and is hereby fixed at one hundred feet in dtpm on each sido of said stroet, between the points above namod, beyond which limit no as bctsmcnt shall he made. j. i.

Remonstrance against such district of assossmont will bo coisidered il filed with the City Clerk utany timo on or before Thursday, August 11th, 187(1. D. L. NoiiTDDP, Sec'y A FOWLER, Pros't. j.vl9t PERMANENT BOARD OF WATER AND 8F.WK1UGE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, July 19th.

1870. EEPAVING ATLANTIC AVENUE. Proposals will bo received at this Office, on or before Friday, August 12th, ltno, nt 12 for repaying Atlantic avenue, between Classon aM Ftatbnsh avenues, with tho Gni det granite pavement, from m0 person or persons legally authorized to lay the same)n tho'ciTy of Brooklyn. Blank forms of proposals, with the pecifioationj for doing tbe work, are now ready at tbn Office BiKTvan bids not oon D. L.

SomcP, Secretary FOWLEB, President 1JERMANENT BOARB op watR July CUMMI ONERs) PKOPOS'ALS FOR B.P. PAVTNG ST. SELIX RTrtRrfT Proposals will be received at this ofSio hZZri Thureda, August 11th, 1870, at 13 fo? telix stfeet, between DeKalb avonue and Mi with Nicolson pavement. vnBonplaco, Blank forms ot proposals.with the speoifloatiotun0, the work, are now reaoy at this office. The Board reserves the right to reject all bids EideredadvantageouBtothe FowLEK preaid D.

L. Nobihup. Secretary. iylSnot TrWTilMAHKM' BOAR.D OF WATFTfi JT AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS. Brooklyn, vol) RR.PAVING HANSON PLACR Proposals will be received ft this office pn or before Thursday, Zri7t4tb, 1870, at 13 tor re paving Hanson place, helweenFIatbush venne and Fulton avo, witt A.

Miller 4 wood pavement with Burpettized plank foundation. Blank forms of proposals with tne speoiheations for doing the work, are now ready at this office. The Board reserves tie right to reieufc all bids not con BuiorcQ acvanugeous to the city. PmL L.NPBlHOT.Seo'y. Jyl320t PoBLonraNO Fntrrr.

Comelitis Brophy and to they "laid" for farmers' wagons oomW to rnathat nS helped themse vea freely. They got caugEut and tho result was theft appearance before JuStlo? DeiriaV this mnminir. Thnv were severfilv mnrimitniis jrrr' aiii ujjjuaargoa. aixteen MaMin. mother, Mary Qnlnn, who ohareB Wm with bavini stolen tbe sum of 86 from her.

He was brought belorS Jll Delmar, this morolnjf, and remanded for examroaUoti7 Wife Beateb. John O'Donnell, arrested by Officer MnUlns, at the oomplatnt of Ms wife, Man Ann, whom he had out on the head with a tumbler, thrown at her, and otherwise ill treated, wag adindtrej uiltjandjwntenoed to thirty days at hard tabor inthe Stabbed his Wipe, A man named James Hartigan.of 8 Saokett street, was arrested this morning on a charge of having stabbed his wife on the arm with a pen knife. No particulars are given. The oasa will ba examined next week. Violation op the Health Code.

Thomas Ireland, aoavengei, was flaufrht by Officer Battershy last night In the aot of dumping offal on tho dook foot of North Sixth street, E. in violation of sootion 107 of the Health Code. The man, on beina taken before Justice Voorhies, stated that he had carted the load from Hudson avenue, and being refused permission to dump It aboard the offal boat, concluded to dispose of it as stated. A fine of $20 was imposed and paid In preference to a month at tho Penitentiary. The State Women's Stjffbagb Association.

This body yesterday elected officers, among whom were Mrs, Laura Curtis Bullard, of this city, as a Vice President, Mrs. Eleanor Kirk as Secretary, Mr. Edwin A. Studwell and Mr. Stephen M.

Griswold on the Executive Committee. During the speech of Miss Anthony, the Eev. Dr. Speer, of Brooklyn, asked if women, when voters, would accept tho responsibilities of war. Miss Anthony would not answer for all women, for some of them may be shirks as well as men but when she asked for a vote she intended to undertake all the responsibilities of citizenship.

When she and Mrs. IT. B. Stanton were before the Constitutional Convention, Horace Greeley asked this same question. Mrs.

Stanton's answer was, "Yes We'll fight, jnst as many editors did in the last Horace Greeley was so angry because she (Miss Anthony) had told this retort, that he has fought the movement ever Bince. Identdjied. The unknown man who was found in a lumber yard near South ferry on the morning of the 25th, suffering from the effects of a Bun stroke, and who died from its effects, soon after his removal to the L. I. College Hospital, was to day identified by his wife from descriptions left at the Hespital, bb Edward Curran, a cooper 48 yoars of ago.

The body was delivered to the family of deceased this afternoon. Caeeiage Sale. The following described property changed owners under the hammer to day, at the regular Saturday sale at the auction mart of Colo Murphy, No. 381 Fulton streot: top wagon, $155; do, $J67X; do, $175; do, $70; do, $52); open do, $02; do, $01; road do, $85; express do, $26 phaeton, $92X rockaway, $150; do, $135; truck, $101; grey pony, $105. Attempted Sdioide.

A woman named Mary Clovin, was arrested yesterday and locked up in tho Eighth Precinct Station House, on tho complaint of her husband, who charged her with being an habitual drunkard. While in the cell she attempted to hang herself with a portion of her clothing, but was discovered before life was extinct, and cut down. Felonious Assault on a Labobeb. The case of William Hatch and Chas, T. Hatch, charged with felonious assault on John Caasidy, a laborer in their employ, the factB of which were reported in yesterday's Eagle, was called up before Justice Buckley (Lis morning, when the accused waived examination and gave bonds to appear before the Grand Jury.

Desebted. A male child, about two weeks old, was found by Officer Utter, of tho Eighth Precinct, on Thirteenth street, near Sixth avenue. He was taken charge of by the City Nurse COItrOKATIOlM NOTION. gPJSCIAL ELECTION, MAY 17, 1870. Cm Olebk's Office, Bbooklyn, June 13th, tjio.t The Common Connoil of the City of Brooklyn, aoting as a Board of Canvassers of the votes givon at the recent oleo tion, have, upon a canvass and estimate of the same, declared the following as the result thereof: That in the City at large, tbe whole number of votes given for the office of Judpos or the City Court of Brooklyn was seventy five thousand four hundred and 75 403 Of which Alexander McCno received twenty thousand eight bandied and fifty.one 20,851 Joseph Neilson received twenty thousand nine hundred and twonty soven 20,927 George H.

Fisber received sixteen thousand nine hundred and eighty six 16,935 Henry Hagner received sixteen thousand rive hundred and fitty throe 16,653 There were scattering fifty eiitht 53 Thoro were blank twenty eight 23 Total 75.403 DECLARATION. Tbo Common Council of tho City of Brooklyn, aoting as a Board of Canvassers of the votes mvenin the several Election Districts of the City of Brooklyn, at tho Special Election, held Tuesday, May 17th, 1870, after a oareful canvass and ostimato of said votes, do hereby determine nnd declare that the followinc named persons naving tho highest number of votes, are duly elected to the several offices named: FOR JUDGES OF THE CITT COOT1T OF WlOOKhlH. ALEXANDER McCUK AND JOSEPH NEILSON. FOB INSPECTORS OF ELECTION. First Ward 1st Distriot, Wm.

A. Bennett, John Fowler; 2d DiBtrio Patrick Boylan, Bernard Martin. Second Ward 1st District, Thomas llallagher, John Graham; 2d Distriot, Wm, McCauley, Frederick Buckhaus; 3d Distriot, Irancis J. McCann, Patrick McClafforty 4th District, Peter McCaffrey, John Curtiss. Third Ward 1st District, Andrew Fitzgerald; Charles Dillingham; 2d Distriot, Benjamin M.

Caso, Joseph D. Willis; 3d District, Chas. B. Loomis, Allen J. Ormsboe.

Fourth Word lst District, William Brown, W. H. Powell; 2d District, Dennis SI. can, Wra. H.

Cortclyou; 3d District, Thomas KelJv, Putriok Foley: 4th District, O. Anderson. A. W. H.

(iill 0th District, Henry D. Peok, Ephraim J. "Whitlock. Fifth Ward 1st District, Patrick Mtillady. Patrick Hughes; 2d District, Nicholas Jones, Thomas McCoy; 31 District, James Walsh, Andrew McCabe; 4th District, Walter Long, Daniol Bradloy; 5th District, John Sionson, James (j.

Kennelty tith District, Peter Lorenzo, W. Dt District, Patrick Brennan, Richard A. Butler 6th District, Kobert Murray, John li. Noonan 9th District, Jeremiah H. Smith, William Farrell.

Sixth Ward 1st District, James Dunn, Thomas McGiff 2d Dictrict, Hugh O'Neil, James F. Rhodes; 3d Distriot, Stephen Hickey, John Murphy; 4th District, Wm. Price, James Moran; 6t District, John Murray, James Boll; 6th District, Fergus Farrell, James Bonsin; 7ih John Price, Thomas Flannery. Seventh Ward 1st Distriot, David Rogers, Edward Pitcher; 2d District, George H. Blatchford, Thos.

M. K. 3d District Holt, Charles M. Bnuulo? 4th Distriot, JanieB H. Pratt, Alfred G.

Benson; 6th District. Wm Walters, Patrick Christy; 6th District, Charles 13. Wylio, Nien olas Murray, 7th District, Edward H. Madden, James Flvnu. Eighth Ward 1st District.John Mechean, Robert H.

Loo 2d District, Henry Stickever. Thomas J. Farrell; 3d District, 'I hoiuas Ryan, James Derner. Ninth Ward 1st Distiiot, John Galvin, Richard J. Newman 2d District, Phillip Rogers, James W.

Caw tborne 3d District, Alexander Jeffrey. James McGroarty 4th District, John J. Daley, JohnJ. Ladley; 6th District, Ross O. Sidney, George Ben3on.

Tenth Ward 1st Distriot Abraham Levy, Robert Stevenson; 2d District, James O'Rorke, xirge Sohull; 3d District, Patrick Cunningham. Will, am Carow; 4th District, James Kearnan, Wm. McLaughlin 5th Distriot, Patrick Cantwell, Timothy Raleigh; Cth Distriot, John C. Erkon brask, Joseph Storey; 7th District, Hugh O'Donnell, John Gallaeber Sth Distriot, Wm. Dempsey.

Peter Farrell; 9lh District, Edward Keenan, Miohael H. Devlin; IO6I1 District, Michael Murphy, James FarroIL Eleventh Wai 1st District, John Burtis, John Bagley; 2d Distriot, Charles Bradley, Wm. Gaffnoy; 3d District, James Sloan, John MoMannus; 4th Distriot, Henry F. Cadley, Thomas J. Tayler: Cth District, Edward O'Reiley, Wm.

McCaftorty; 6th District, Soaley Coy Kendall, Joseph Hyer 7th Distriot, John A. Fountain, Jesso G. Pitts. Twelfth Ward 1st District, Michael Conlin, Franois Gil martin; 2d Distiict, Robert O'Donnell, Donnis Clare; 3.1 District, Thomas Butler, James Flood 4th District, Thos. Victory, Thomas Gibbons.

Thirteenth Ward 1st District, Frederick Cocheu, Geo. Light 2d District, JamcB M. Hodges, Joseph R. Thomas; 3d District, Henry H. Robertson, Martin Alt bans: 4th Distriot, Charles B.

Morton, James A. Brown Bth District, William J. Coombs, Melville Hay ward; 6th District, John A. Taylor. Jobn Lewis.

Fourteenth Ward 1st District, Thomas Konna. Patrick McCarron; 2d District, Roger Hayon, Damns Short; 3d District, Michaol (iallagbor, John Walsh; 4th District, John Armstrong, Miohael Lee; 5th District, John O'Brien, George DimonO; 6th Distriot, Felix W. Doyle, Charles Fagau. Fifteenth Ward 1st District, Benjamin Rowland, George Gaas; 2d District, Eb'r P. Ketchum, Hubbard Henderson; 3d Distriot, John Davis, Henry Turted: 4th District, John F.eid.

Wm. Allen; 5th Distriot, Wm, S. Areata, Henry My. crs; 6th District, Thomas Forrey, James Ennis. Sixteonth Ward 1st District, Andrew Fisher, John P.

Lee; 2d Distriot, Jacob Lehman. Matbia J. Petrie: 3d Dis (riot, Frederick J. Karchner. Charles Leseur; 4th Distriot, Joseph Bidlingmicr, Louis Froelich; oth District, Jacob Jobn Froehoh 7th Distriot, Edward Terriore, Henry Jones (ill.

Mintlnnl TTInnh V.ll. 1: SI. Canfleld, J. Prescott Imlay 6lh District, Henry Clom enus rveuutuy. Eighteenth Ward 1st George W.

Palmor, Wm. Bossman 2d District, James Binns, Goorso T. Baldwin. Nineteenth Ward 1st District, Joseph Sorter, Ernest A. Walter; 2d District, Louis Snow, Franklin Whiting; 3d District, John Wilds, Jamas Wintors.

Iwontieth Ward 1st District, Ferdinand Marsohalk, Alex. F. Millor 2d Distriot, Caleb F. Buckley, Jas. Doylo 3d District, Walter D.

C. Boggs, Joshua R. Simmons; 4th Distriot, John Fronoh, Charles Rushmore; fitb Distriot, Charles H. K. Smith, Alfred R.

Bonflold; 6th District Abijah Whitney, Lovl Stevons; 7th District, Samuel P. Ross, Wm. H. Russell Twenty first WardV tst Distriot, Wm. H.

Bloodgood, Benjamin F. Buck: 2d Distriot, Walker T. Wooloy, Patrick Uroll; 3d District, Thos. Burko, Moms Evans; 4th Distriot, Geo. Swin, Chas.

Albortson 5th Distriot, Wra. M. Summer, Peter Van Cott; 6th Distriot, Henry Garhardt, Philip Sullivan. 'fwonty second Ward 1st Dictriot, E. J.

Fletcher, Cbas Steinwerth 2d Distriot, Patriok T. Gilmore, Jas. T. Shannon; 8d Distriot, Wm. Rawloy, 'thos.

Watson; 4th District, James F.Denehan, Jas. McGovern. WM. G. BISHOP, City Clork, IN COMMON COUNCIL STATED SESSION.

Resolved, That the following persons be "and'tney'aro hereby appointea Inspectors of Kioctiou lor the sovsral districts designated, they having reoeived, at tne olootion of Tuesday, May 17th, 1870, tho highest number of votes next to tbe votes given to the two (3; Inspectors declared elected FOJl IN8PECTOn8 OF First Ward 1st District, John O. Whituoy 2d Distriot Louis Lewis. Second Ward 1st Distriot, Arnold Crosby 2d District Peter MoGinnis; SdDlstriot, John Whiteford; 4th Distriot, Thomas Nelson. Third Ward 1st Distriot, Thomas Martin 2d Distriot. A Gallatin Smith 8d Distriot, E.

J. Lowber. Fourth Ward 1st Distriot. AIpt. Onmnhall Morris Hefferen: Bd DiBtnct, Augustus Linburgor; 4th District Oliver K.

Buokloy; 5th District, C. Gurnoy Mfth Ward lst District, Henrjf Graham; 2d District, John Gamble 3d Distriot, Artbnr Coonoy 4th Distriot, Gilbert Burns; 5th Distriot, Dennis Sullivan; 6th District, Robert Webb; 7th Distriot, Wm. J. Gray; 8th Distriot, Wm. H.

Jourdan 9th Distriot, Matthew Flanagan. Sixth Ward 1st Distriot. Minhnnl WnHnn Xn Wm. L. Lawn; 3d Distriot.

L. F. George: 4th Distriot, Thomas O. Mooro 6th Distriot, Isaao Skidmore; 6th Dis trict, wm. con; vtn Distriot, Dennis M.

Hurley. Snventb Ward 1st DiHt.rint. Tnhn FifKirimninnQ. 91 Ti. trict.

Thomas 'in; 3d Distriot. Thomas Farrell 4th District, John Pogert: 6th Distriot, A S. Rowloy; 6th District, J. P. Denyko 7th Distriot, Thomas F.

Holt. Eighth Ward 1st District, W. H. Balcheller; 2d Distriot, CharleB A. Man 8d District, Joseph N.

Woodboad. Ninth Ward 1st Distriot, Jobn W. Loioh; 2d Distriot, GoorseC. Inglis: 3d Distriot. Thomas Flood: 4th Distriot.

Wm. Gildea 6th Distriot. Peter W. Burko. Tenth Ward lst Distriot, Thomas W.

Farmor; 2d District, Matthew Kenny; fid Dharlot, R. J. Distriot, M. A. Roberts; 6th Distriot, J.

H. ldd; 6th Distriot, Samuel Hughes; 7th District, John Gallagher; 8th District, Samnel Frost; 9th Distriot, James J. O'Ronrko; 10th District. Henry Hughes. Eleventh Ward 1st Distriot, D.

A. Hegeman; 2d District, Gilbert W. Valentine: 3d District.John Corrigan; 4th Distriot, Aaron MoCall; 6th District, W. R. Kerr; 6th Distriot, Joun T.

Finn 7tb Distriot, Thomas V. Porter. TiTolfth Ward lst District, James Kcott; 2d Distriot, Peter Bennett: 3d Distriot. John Kemp: 4th Distriot. JohnHrady.

rnirteemn wara jlusuigi, Dieaenoita, rox; una District, W. W. Kingsley'Srd Distriot, Isaac O. Thorpe; 4th District. John W.Cills: 6th Distriot.

A. W. Williams Bth Distriot, Henry Kable. i'ourteontn wara iat uisinct, james xvngent: 2nd Dis 4th Distriot, Jacob M. Johnson: 5th District, Samuel Artauru.

niggins. Fifteenth Word 1st Distriot, James Rollloy; 2nd Distriot, Jacob Ernst: 8rd Distriot, John Mnllin; 4th District, Michaol Bhiolds; 5th District, John l'istrlot, William Tnoker, Jr. rfvanfh vnrA 1st nintriot nhnrlps E. Moore: 2nd Distriot, TbomaH Reilley 8rd Distriot, Christian Easman; 4th Distriot, Jaoob Fester; 5tb Distriot, Michael Simon tbtb Distriot, Jaoob Baker; 7tn Ulatrlot, uoorge rh)ah, 3n(J rjeventeontn wnra ist HinDt) Distriot, James Foster; 5th Distriot, Israel iNhiAonth Distriot. Froderlok Brandenberg er; 2nd Distriot, John S.

Marshall. BOOTS AITO SHOES. BURT CO. TrTijai urn ubntiR FASHIONABLH BOOTS AND SHOES. 277 FULTON ST, BROOKLYN.

E. D. DIS, myisiy Reckless Use of a Dagger by a Drunken Husband and Wife. THEY ABE ABBESTED AND HELD FOB TBB GRAND JURY. One of the moat reckless and unprovoked attempts at murder which it has boon our duty to chronicle in a long time, came up this morning before Justice Dclmar.

Michael and Catherine Dally, hus band and wife, were accused of folonious assault on a man named Richard Hayes, by stabbing him in tho neck with a dagger. THE cmCrCMSTANCES of the affair, as related by Mrs. Hayce, the principal witness for the people, are briefly as follows Hayes, with Mb family, lives on the second floor of the tenement house No. S3 Butler street and the Dailys live on the floor above, while the first floor is occupied by a widow woman named Cross, who keeps a grocery and sells liquors on tho sly. The Dailys, husband and wife are both people of 'cry intemperato habits, and have been since their residence in the house quite a nuisance to all the other families.

On the morning of tho 17th Mrs. Daily had a quarrel with Mrs. Cross, who refused to give her liquor, and the result of the difficulty was a set to in regular feminine style, in which Mrs. Dally got considerably worsted. She swore to be revenged, and during the day somehow procured a small keen edged dagger, which she put in her pocket, to await an opportunity to use it.

Before she did so, however, she and her husband both got STAVING DBUNH, and at flvo o'clock in tho afternoon they wore both found rolling togethor on the back stoop of the house, and their drunken antics were curiously watched by a number of children, among whom waB a little girl of Mr. HayeB. Daily asked his wifo for some money to get more liquor. She said she had none, but told him to go to her packet and he would find some. Daily put his hadd In tho pocket of her dress and drew out the dagger.

The sight of THE WEAPON seemed to put murderous ideas iu his head, for brandishing it in his hand ho made a rush at the children, singling out tho Hayes girl and ran after her through the yard. Her screams brought her fathor to her assistance and seeing her imminent danger, with a blow of a club ho knocked Daily down and sent the dagger whirling through the air. Mrs. Daily Beeing where the dagger fell picked it up and with drunken cunning got behind HayeB and STABBED HIM on tho neck behind the ear, inflicting a sovore wound which but for tho accident of eighth of an inch would have caused instant death. As it was Hayes was laid up for two weeks.

Justice Delmar held both partios to await tho action of the Grand Jury. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY HALL. About the mayor's Duties Dc Witt, Ijowbcr, Bertreii The Coast Clear lloiv to Find Number. Now that the weather has moderated so that work is possible without the person so working be resolved into perspiration and the immemorial grease spot we read about, there appears in tho City nail hardly an official left. The Mayor, with a tenacity characteristic of his nation, Bturdily resists the weather as he does aldermanic encroachments, and will not leave his post.

As a general thing he never goes out of town especially is he at his post when de Bertlon seems to have become a contagion. True.there is Icbs to do, but the little is important. The routine of the office is considerable, and very few people really know the amount of that is really done by a mayor of a city like Brooklyn. In his magisterial functions, he has from time to time to adjudicate upon matters of difference between pawnbrokers and their patrons, to decide upon the merits of a dog assault and determine whether or not an offending animal shall li ve, to signjhis name tor every dollar of city expense, to affix his autograph to every bond in these days of bonds, to inspect all sorts of claims, to resist all sorts of pressure, to oblige and oftentimes disoblige friends, these arc some of the duties of a Mayor. Then, besides hiB duties as Mayor, Mr.

Kalbfleisch has a heavy pressure upon him as Police Commissioner. He is importuned to make removals, to further appoiutments, to secure promotions, and to look leniently upon offending members of the force. Next he appears as a Supervisor ex officio, but now that the Democrats have a majority he is not in as much demand as he was when lormerly Mayor. As Park Com miseioncr, too, Mr, Kalbfleisch Iuib his troubles and duties, so that altogether he presents the anomaly of AN OVERWORKED OFFICIAL. But he has a strong will, general good health, and seems to thrive upon a series of duties under which many men would droop and grow poor.

Stepping up stairs, Wm. C. DcWitt, is fouud: he has just relumed from a trip up the Hudson, and to Saratoga. He looks well, feels well, and relates the little hays and mishaps of ruralizing with an unction, peculiarly his own. He is talking to E.

J. Lowbcr, Water Commissioner, a gentleman well known iu our city. This gentleman, at present, enjoys the enviable distinction of possessing tho finest turnout at Long Branch. In this honor Brooklyn desires to share; it's no small thing for a private citizen to beat so horsey a President as we havo now a days. If Mr.

Lowber was only a little less sound in Democratic faith, tho great American receiver might out Tom Murphy for and in consideration of that turnout. A FItOZEN OFFICAL. The official of Brooklyn now acting tho role of Sir JobnEranklin isAlderman Jacob I. Bergen, from a letter which dropped from tho pocket of Keeper Tormey as he flew through the vestibule of the Hall this morning the following extracts, dated July 28, are made: "The weather up here (Profile House, Whito Mountains) has been so cold and unpleasant that we have beon obliged lo keep in the houso to day. Since leaving Brooklyn we have had beautiful and 'splendid' times.

The mountain seems to agree with my family; all aro growiug stout in habit. We have not experienced the hot weather which you have bad in Brooklyn. I have scarcely had to wipe the perspiration from my forehead since I left, so you Bee I am to be congratulated upon my escape. You cannot appreciate what a blessing it is to be relieved from the continual buzzing which 1 had to endure while at home 1 feel quilo like another man. About the 0th or 8th of August I shall be in Brooklyn for a short time.

Then for Saratoga. J. S. T. Stranahan, and bride, Wm.

W. Gocdrieu and wife, Dr. Talmage and wife, Mrs. Hunt, Daniel Williams, and a few other Brooklyn ites aro here." only (34,825 bouse numbers have thus far been given out by the Assessors. As there are but about houses in tho city, of courso many of tho numbore are for vacant lotB, upon which buildings are soon to bo built.

It is a pleasure to be ablo to truthfully state that the beach so recently loaded with putrid carcasses is now very nearly cleared. By to night all will be in proper order. Dr. Cochran and assistants should receive high praise for tho promptness displayed. A GOOD IDEA.

In view of the fact that tho houses of our city are being re numbered, the present Directory is of very little use. By leaving on the present number whore a party resides under the new notation, much trouble might bo saved To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: In view of the difficulty likely to occur from the new numbering of our city would it not be well for each citizen lo leave bis address at the house that is taken as his former number. For instance, I live at 535 Atlantic street (old No.) I am now occupying No. 546 (new No.) I leave my present Uddross at No. 535, and can be found as stated at 54(1.

This, Mr. Editor, will facilitate postal matters, and in my opinion obviate the need ol anew Directory. Very Respectfully. Jos. S.

Moeqan. PLYMOUTH CHURUIl PRAYER MEETING. Mr. Keectaer Congratulates his Church on ltn Harmony. The last Plymouth Church prayer meeting of the season was held last evening.

Mr. Boechor, in the courso of his address, said: This ia our last general meeting for tho Summer. It has been my oustom to make those last meetings seasons of review and testimony. In looking over years we have occasion for gratitude. Our particular branch of Zlou has been prospered.

I hope we leol that our Church is only oue finger of tho great hand by which God workB in the world. It has pleased God to prosper ns during the last year. The congregations on Sunday have not only been full, but tbe word of tho Lord has met with responses in the hearls of the bearers good has been done, I have reason to believe, in many ways; tho year as a preaching year has beon full of cheer; I look at this from a different standpoint from what you do; I like to study tbe relative bucccsb of the different ways of presenting truth. I am naturally combative; that disposition leads me to argument as tho mode of showing truth. I was brought up in a family who were perpetually discussing, and aJi through my college course I had no conception of proving religious truth except by argument, I long ago learned that the way to present truth wbb to addresB men's moral consciousness.

In this way time is saved, truth is epitomized. I have tried to tke my preaching pictorial and illustrative. I have taught by analogy. I have come to believe that, while the combative is not to be disowned, the trao source of power in preaching is the love element. From year to yar I grow stronger in tbe assurance that tho method of addressing the consciousness of men is tho divine method.

It is the method best adapted to men. Tho church has beon harmonious. Did you evor know such a case, orethren? This church has boeu established twentv three years, aDd do you remember a quarrel? There aro two thousaud aieuibord, and the history of our church has covered ono ot tho stormiest periods known to the country. Wo have many radicals here, and everybody has been free to talk or pray as they pleaaed. But we have never been divided.

Souie leoplomay Bay "Mr. Bcecher is well adapted to keep the church together." No doubt you follow me better than you would each other; but this is not the roason that I give for our harmonious condition. I ascrib i it to the trnth that has been presented to you. I have preached love, and the Church has answered to it. This Is a vast church, and if broken by disagreements would be billowy as the ocean.

I'or our personal kindness to me, I am very grateful. It ia all the more worthy of gratitude because I am.not, and cannot bo, pastor as well as preacher. Assbbsob Soanlan. The Assessor of the Third District acorns bound to have a belligerent time of it. Be has scarcely got through with his fight with his opponents of his own nationality, when a brother journalist of Mb own party sails into bim as vigorously as his own compatriots have done.

The E. D. Times, conduotca by the Chairman of the local Eepublican Committee, alleges that Scanlan uses his official in lluence to force advertising Into hie New news paper. It BayB: Michaol Scanlan, the Assessor of the Third District, who publishes a paper which ia not a dnanoial success, has hit upou the lollo wing method of helping his neglected enterprise. Advertisements are solicited from rectifiers, distillers, and othors fn the whisky basiuess, npon whom Uncle 8am'e servants have more or less hold, each party being assured that the aforesaid Michael is editor of the sheet.

As near as we oan learn, one hundred dollars Is the lowest sura that is taken of thiB kind of blaok mail, how long. Mr. Delano, do you intend to i inflict this i Btranne adventdier'tipon the worthy citizens of the Third Distrlot 7 Do vou realize that such oppressive taxaatberers as he are a load greater than the Bepublican party can bear, and that we shall be beaten out of sight If we don't rid ug uf guon An Old Man of Eighty four Years of Age Outrages u. Child of Six, One of the most horrible instances of human depravity which haa been brought to the notice of the criminal authorities in many years, came up for ad judication before Justice Dclmar to day. The crime wbb embodied in the tottering form of Ed ward Mo tahghllD, a hoary old reprobate over eighty four years of age, who was charged by a man named J.

Grace, with having outraged his sister, a little girl only six years oi age. Mr. Grace lives at U3 uougiass stroet, and the accused occupied a room in tho house with him as a tenant. A few days since, a little sister of air. Grace, sis years old, was seen coming out of the room of Mr.

McLaughlin. On her being questioned by her mother as to what she had been doing in there, the girl told a story which made her mother's blood almoBt freeze in her veins From her Btory it appeared that for Bome time past ibo hoary libertine had beon in the habit of inducing the child with candies, pennies, to come into his room, and there committed the moBt grosa outrages on her. The girl was brought before Justice told her story in a straightforward manner, but the details are, of course, unfit for publication. The prisoner was remanded for further examination. IRDISCOVEBEI) SICBDERS LY NEW TORE The Iribune, in commenting on the extraordinary feature of tho murder of Mr.

Nathan that ho was killed in bis own house, on ono of tho most frequented streets, in one of tho best neighborhoods in New Sork, alter a fierce struggle, and with three adults in the houBe, all of whom claim to havo heard no unusual noise even gives a list of other mysterious murders, in which tho assassins escaped, as follows It isastrango affair; but wo can remember many crimes i qually mysterious crimes whose porpotrators Dover have been discovered, and probably nnver will be. The Rogers murder still fresh in our recollection. In that case a man waB killed in bread daylight, in the open street, only a few steps from Broadway, and the assassin left traces by which it might be supposed there would be little difficulty in finding him. Yet he never was traced, and the crime will probably never be punished by man. Tlie Bnrdell murder is a case of the same sort.

There were six or seven persons in the house when that man was kilted, and after all these years tho mystery is still unsolved. About the close of the year 1866, a young girl was murdered under very strange oircumstances in New Orleans. She bore an excellont character, and so far as anybody could tell uevor had an enemy. It was evident from foolprints that the murderer was a woman she had climbed a high fence, en terad the house by a second story window, and beaten the girl to death with a flat iron. Members of the family slept in tbo next room, but hoird no noise, and the criminal never was discovered.

Five years ago two little children, brother and Bister, named Joyce, were murdered in the woods near Roxbtiry, Massacbussetfs. It has never been found out who killed them. Some years ago, young Mr. Embury ot Brooklyn, a gentleman well known and respected, was murdered at Fisbkill on his way to visit his betrothed. He was touud dead by the roadside with a bayonet wound in the back, and his watch and money on his porson.

He bad no enemies, so fares known; ho was a gentleman of irank and estimable character; and to this day his fate remains a mystery. These cases go to offset pretty effectually the old axiom that "murder cannot be hid." But there is no at all as much significance iu them as there is in the following statistics of New York tragedies, so mysterious that public curiosity was not even excited by a clue to them. Says the Tribune: If we chose to seurch our criminal records, or to go back further, we might easily multiply instances of the mysteries ofmurder. We happen to have before us at this moment ccrtuin police returns for the year 1800 later statiBtiCB might be obtained, but the story would be substantially the same. It appears that in New York City, duriug the year referred to, there were (exclusive of deaths by drowning and other means which might have been either accidents, stti cideB, or murders) no fewer than seventy one clear cases of homicide.

Only thirty three persons were arrested for these crimes, and tho records of the courts show only fifteen convictions. That is to say, of the perpetrators of unmistakable homicides more than fifty per cent, were uot arrested, and nearly eighty per cent, were not punished. These statistics will not by auy means be assuring to New YorkerB. The freedom iu Brooklyn from Buch dark deeds should serve to show New Yorkers that if they would avoid the criminal classes that infest all great commercial centres', that should move to Brooklyn. BAILR0AD LITIGATION.

The Trouble between the Si rami Street Newtown and metropolitan It. li. Companies. COURT SPEOrAL TKR31 JOTGE PnATr. The Grand Street cf: lVrnton li.

11. agt. John I'. Elwell and others. About tnreo weeks ago some trouble took place between the parties to this suit in regard to the right of way over Metropolitan avenue, between Busbwick avenue and the City line.

It appears that in 1863 the Metropolitan E. It. Co. organized, under articles of Association, allowing them to run from Canarsle to Maspeth, in Quceus County. In 1805 it is alleged Hint they undertook to build a road in the Eastern District trithuiit any jcual authority to do so, hut that tbey did build the mad through several streets until tbey got out at the fool of North Second street, and thou they made a mortgage to Mr.

William Pect and others for on that road. In lSlili they obtained a i barter authorizing them to build their road from the South Seventh street ferry to North Second street, and then they made a second mortgage to Charles M. Jiandall, of New York, I'or $70,0110 to enable tliam to extend their rout! from Nurlh Second street to the City Line. When the ilret mortgage was lore dosed, Elwell and others, defendants fn this suit became the purcha icrs, and then the mortgage given to iiand. ill and others was foreclosed, and the Grand street and Newtown Railroad Company became the purchasers.

The Grand street and Newtown Itailroad Company have a charter authorizing them to run cars out to the Lutheran Cemetery ut Middle Village, from Metropolitan avenue. After the sale, by the Referee, under the Peel mortgage, the purchasers applied for a writ of assistance to be put in possession of (hat part of the road, and iu the descriution tbey included three quar'crs of a mile of tho road, from the end of North Second strcef to tbe City Line, which was not included iu their mnrtguge. The Grand Street and Newtown Railroad Company thereupon applied to the Court for an order lo have that three quarters of a mile stricken out of the writ of assistance, as it was included in the portion of tho road they claimed to have purchased under tho Rand ill mortgage. They then unaertook to mako a connection with that portion of the road. In that, however, (hey wore interfered with by the defendonts, who obtained an injunction restraining plaintiffs irom making that connection.

Tho present motion was made for tno purpose of having that injunction dissolved, and at tho same timo deteudants have commenced a suit to restrain the Grand street and Newtown Railroad Company from using Metropolitan avenue. Both questious were argued this morning, Messrs John H. Bergen and Benjamin F. Tracy appearing for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Daniel Walden for defendants.

The Court tooK the papers and promised to render a decision in ten days, and in the meantime Gen. Slocura is appointed referee to assess the amount of damages to be paid to the parties in whose favor a deciFion shall shall be rendered. NEW YORK ITEMS. Action on the Death op Me. Nathan.

A special meeting of the Slock Exchange was held today, at which the Committeo appointed yesterday offered a series of resolutions highly eulogislio of the late Benjamin Nathan. Several members made remarks touching the life and character of the deceased. The membetB will attend the funeral in a body. Almost Another Motidee. A case of attempted murder, strikingly similar to tnatof the Rogers tragedy, without its fatal termination, was developed at the Jefferson Market Police Court thiB morning, Joseph McCarty, residing at No.

039 Spring street, while stand ing on his own doorstep, about ten o'clock laBt evening, was approached by a young man, who, without a word, walked up to him and drove a knife up to the hilt into his shoulder. In the meantime, throwing his victim on the ground ho attempted to rifle his ickots. Mr McCarthy, although badly wounded, struggled desperately, and sueceeded in beating his assatlaut off, but not before be had received sovcral more cuts in the struggte. Finally, as the follow made a desperate lnuge, Mr. McCarthy gave him a severe kick iu the stomach, causing the knifo to fly out of his assailant's hand.

Mr. McCarthy in the meautimo possessed himself of the knife. The follow then i nn into a saloon near by and succeeded lu getting hold of a number of tumblers, which he fired at Mr. McCarthy with terrible precision, wounding him seven ly iu the face. The rtiillan again attempted to obttiiii possession of his possession of his pocket book and another struggle ensued.

Mr. McCarthy, weak as ho was, succeeded in getting the fellow undermost, when three or four ruffians of the eamc ilk ran into the saloon No. an Spring street, and set unon him and with their aid succeeded in wrestinu from him tho coveted pocket book. Oflicer Riker. of the Tweuty cighth Precinct, atlraoted by the wounded man's cries, capturod the prisoner alter a struggle.

On being arraigned before Jud o' Shandley this morning he gave his name as John Au derson, residing at No. 335 Canal ftreot, and a policy dealer. Committed, bail boing refused. The New Chukoh op St. Rosa de Lima.

To morrow, at 5:30 P. tho corner atone of the now B. C. Church of St. Rosa do Lima will be laid by Vicar General Starrs.

Tbe new church will be located in Cannon streot, between Broome and Rivington, and will bo one of tho handsomest church edifices in the city, it will bo one hundred aDd twenty five foot doep by sixty eight in width, and about ninoty four feet trom street level to gable point. Thero will be a conimodioua basement hall, twelve feet in celling, which will be used as a chapel. It Is expected that the church will seat about 1,800 persons. The basement walls aro of stone, the side walls of the bnildtng of brick, the front of Philadelphia pressed brick, with Ohio sandstone facings and tracery. The land upon which the building ib to be located is a square of 125 feet, and cost the parish $37 000, although its real worth 1b $3,000 in excess of this Bum, The total cost of tho building, it is estimated will reach about $100,000.

The City Hall Flags. The flags at the City Hall were at half mast this morning, in momory of Henry Rogers, ono ol the Board of Assistant Aldermen, who died at half past one A. at his residence in Christopher street. The deceased had been sick for some timo. THE POLICE BOAED.

Quarterly Report of the Property Clerk. Tbis morning Mr. Horace Holt, Property Clerk of tho Police Dopartmont, rendorcd hiB report for tho three months ending to day. It appears that during that time lost or stolen property to the amount of $14,801.29 has been received by Mr. Holt and returns to claimantB, under orders from the police magistrates or the District Attornoy.

Only a small amount of property is now remaining in his hands, for which no claimants havo appoarcd. in future the active duties of tho Bureau will be discharged by Mr. George C. Adams, who has been deputized by Mr. Holt to fill that position.

Mr. Adams is a y.uu( man, from the Seventh Ward, and during the short time he has been connected with the Department has given entiro satisfaction to every member of the Board, Boston City Debt. The increase of the net debt of Boston during the year pist was $2,1118,133.99 It amounted on the last of April to $12,602,580.68. Bo. il ton Is not up to Brooklyn yet, but is fast overhauling us.

Still Further Particulars. A SLIGHT CLUE MORE REWARDS FLAGS AT HALF MAST. THIS MOBNING a reporter of the Eagle visited Police Headquarters, and Coroner Rollins' Office in New York. At the former place nothing definite was to be learned. 8uperin.

tendent Jourdan said that be bad nothing further to communicate in the case, and the detectives attempted to look wise when they said tbey were "working the case up," as if to intimate that they had some import ant points which they would not disclose There are various theories as to the murder, but the one generally accepted as correct by the police, is that it was the work of a burglar. Defectives are already at work "pump ing" welt known thieves as to the whereabouts of certain members of their fraternity on Thursday night, A large number of pawn shops have been visited by the police, with a view to tracing the stolen watch and diamonds, but thus far without success. The police of New Vork, from the Superintendent down to the door moD, seem determined to leave no means untried to ferret out the murderer, if possible. THE HOUtJK. A crowd of persons were to be seen this morning in the neighborhood of (he house where the murder was committed, attracted thither out of curiosity.

Several policemen were stationed at and near the house to keep persons from oongrnga ting there, and they were kept quite busy. The interior of the house has been set in order, and iB now occupied by the widow and family of the murdered man. All marks of the tragedy have been obliterated, except those on the body, which oan never be effaced. THE excitement throughout tho city is very intense. The murder is the subject of talk everywhere, and the business of Wall street was aff octed by it.

It has caused a marked feeling of uneasiness, particularly among men of wealth, who fear that there is no such thing as safety from murdering thievos if a man can be killed iu his owa house, with two sons and other persons within call. and no one know of it until au hour or two afrerwards. A SLIGHT OLUE to the murderer is believed to have been found in the fact that the marks of blood on the pantaloons, waist coat oud shirt of the late Mr. Nathan, are marks of a man who has a small hand, and the fingers are well foHned, and only three fingers and a thumb are visible, which may be caused by the murderer having lost a finger. The same marks are visible on Hie safe, a safe drawer, and the bathroom.

Iu the latter are drippings of blood, and a towel used by the murderer has the appearance of having been used to staunch blood, and as a handkerchief the murdered man is missing, it is thought that the murderer was wounded in the struggle. MORE REWARDS. In addition to the reward of $10,000 offered by the Stock Exchange, Mayor Hall has iBBued the following proclamation Eewaids are hereby offered in relation to tbe murder of Mr. Bejamin Nathan, that occurred between the hours of midnight of the 28th of Julv and three o'clock of the 29th of July, at No. 12 West Tweuty tbird street, opposite the Filth Avenue Uotel.

Whoever committed it probably had his clothing blood stained, and took possession of three diamond studs iu plain gold sotting, with screw sockets, and also a stein winding Jurgenson gold watch, number 7.131, with gold link chain and seal, with monogram B. N. and he used as an irou weapon for the killing, what is known as a ship oarpenter's For any information, direct or indirect, however slight, which may eventually result in tho moBt material aid to an arrest of the murderer, the sum of $3,000 reward will be paid (0 the informer, and communications treated confidentially. For tbe recovery of the watch or chain or any one of the studs, unless Ibey were found abandoned, and although tsuch may not eventually obtain tbe ar rt st of tbe murderer, will be paid, independent of tbe first off. r.

These offers are not only guaranteed by the family of tbe late Mr. Nathan, but tbe members of it authorize me to offer iu addiliou twice the above specified aniouutB in each of the specified cases. Address Superintendent Jourdan, or A. Oaket Hall, Mayor. FLAGS AT HALF MAST.

The flags on the City Hall, New York, the Stock Ex change and other places were displayed at half mast this morning in honor of Mr. Nathan. mb. nathan'b wealth and ohabitieb. It is estimated that Mr.

Nathan was worth By his will his property was equitably divided among his family. He com riuted $50,000 toward the erection of tbe now Mount Sinai Hospital, in Lexington avenue near Seventy seventh streut, and subsequently contributed $10,000 jiore. He was President of the Board of Dirtciors of tho Hospital, and prominently connected with many other Jewish institutions. Judge Cardozo and Rev. J.

J. Lyon, of the Nineteenth stroet Synagogue, were his brothers in law. Internal Revekue Matters. The assessment on incomes in tne Second Collection District of New Yolk State for the present year, as recorded in the oftico of the Assessor, is $510,452.95: tho assessment on the annual list for 1809 was $440,809.39. The next thiug is to collect the above named amount, which is a more arduous task, tho amount collected sometimes running several Ihousand dollars short of that assessed, by reason of the "arliul dodging' ot divers and sundry debtors to Uncle Sam, OUR CORRESPONDENCE.

Washed White as Snow, ACADKMY SlIJDKB, BltOOKLYN, Jnly 30. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eaule: Injustice to Mr. Snow whose name appeared iu your columns last night in connection with a charge of fraud made by me, I desire to state that said charge as made under a misapprehension on my part as to the individual. Suo.v, known here iu musical circles, has always paid his bills in my house, and 1 have every reason to believe that thero was no intention on his part to defraud. Had I known all tho circumstances of the caBe, which, perhaps, it is not worth while to crond your columns with, 1 should not have made the charge; but being absent at tho time, 1 was led to believe ibat the transaction was with on entirely diflereut person.

Regretting that Mr. Snow's name has appearetl beloro your readers iu such an unenviable light, I remain Yours very truly, John J. Russell. It appears that the arrest above spoken of was made under a misapproheusiun of facts, and had not Mr Russell been mistaken as to the man, Mr. Snow would not have been arrestsd.

TSic Noting Iady who Slipped into the Ferry Slip. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: 111 reading your paper of yesterday my atten tion was drawn to the article beaded, "Rescued from Drowning," and aB there was Borne thincs about it upon which I would like some iutormaliou, I have taken the liberty to address you on tbe subject. In the first place, the writer Bays, "It waB not a woman but a young Now I wish to know, (if it be notdeomod im ptrtinent) whether the "young lady" is ashamed of her womannooo, or, on ine otuer nanu, disclaims any right to the proud and Gou given tillo of her hex? Secondly, she says that iu fulling she struck er head against tbo (dge of tbe boat, which Immediate push td off. Are we to liner that the concussion was so great astopiopel tnat boat with its load of passengers into me stream i Please let us have some light on this matter. Anotheb Constant Reader The Dispute about the Ctdetship To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle In your issue of Wednesday everiing, a state ment was made by a correspondent calling himself "Fair l'lav," reianve to ine manner in wnich the appointment given by the Hon.

Jno. G. Sohumaker, to tl.o "Committeo on Frio Scholarship, of the Brooklyn uoara oi EiUucauun, was uiaae. We would beg leave to make known a few plain facts, through the medium of your paper, concerning this aisgraceiui anair: vyneu me aon. duo.

u. schu maker Have them the power to uominate a suit able candidate, a statement was made in the newspapers of Brooklyn and New York, that the appointment would be given tu the one who passed the best competitive examination before the Board. We made our applications to the becretary of the Board, ub directed in the advertisement, und we were received as candidates for the appointment. We called as directed, on laet l'ridiiy, but the meeting was adjourned because some of the members of the Committee were not. present.

They told us lo call again on Tuesday, at four o'clock. Whin wc called on Tuesduy we were informed that George H. Moore, son of E. B. Mooro, City Editor of i be New York Tribune, and also a member of the Board, was choBen without any examination, either mental or physical.

When we asked one of the Committee about it. ue very coolly informed us that ho bad selected him because he considered bimoelf entitled to do bo. We then aBked bim who bad givon him the power to give the appointment without au examination He said that ho did not want to be tauuht what to do by a lot of boys: he told us that be would nevor, serve on another Commitlt like this again, when ono of us said that if no would act on every one like ho did on thin, they xinM do without him, and bo none tho losers. iinrlna the course of our conversation with one of the Committee, he made the following remarkable observation: "If 1, on looking over the boys who presented themselves, (suppose we did have nu examination) sho uld select a boy that i considered the least qualified in every respect, I would consider myself justified in doing so." "But we remarked, "would Mr. Schumakor, or the people of Brooklyn, bo justified by your action? Was it Mr.

Schumaker's inteution, In glvlug them the power to make tbo appointment, tnat it should be givon to one whose only title to it consisted in his being the son of one of the members ot the. Board?" No, ho understood that the one who deserved it best should receive it, and not tho ono who had the most political influence or personal favor. One of ns asked a member of the Cotn miitceii he considered 1 ho boy entitled to it. Ho said be thought be did. said he, "here are two of us we will stand an examination right away, and if he is better than ub we are satisfied that he should receive the appointment.

He would not accept it he considered it too fair if he thought the boy worthy of it he would let him sinud the test. It Bhould be re menibercfl that the Hon. J. G. Schumaker's action throiighot.t the whole affair has beeu praiseworthy indeed, we return him our Bincere thanks for the honorable course which ho has pursued.

If he desired to give the apuoiutment as a personal favor lie emild do so, without having an examination at all. He preferred rathor to give it to the one who deserved it uioBt. It Bhould bo remembered tbatwedonot mako this statomont through jealousy or malice, but simply through a sense of right and justice, and also out of respect to the gentleman Who govo the appointment, and the peoplo of the District that he represents. He, placing tho utmost confidence in the committie aud thinking that they would do tight, did not go near thorn. Bufcthey basely botray ing the trust which he had placed in them, and also forioiting their honor as gentlemen, gave it indirect opposition lo bit wishes.

In doing this they uot only imposed on the boys who wore candidates, but also on Mr tscbumaker hiiuBelf. Let him investigate the matter aud have another examination at which himself will be present, so that fair play will be shown, and we will Bafely say that the boy chosen in such a manner will be a creoit to the fairness of John G. 8chumaker. By doing so be will oblige tho candidates. BnoOELTO.July 30, 18T0.

ThiB statement is incorrect, we aro assured, in at least ono particular. Young Moore was examined by one of tbe oldest principals employed by the Board as to his scholarship, and as to his physical fitness by Dr. Scbapps, one of tho Committee. Now, if the communication we publish is tbe joint production of the "candidates," they havo most assuredly little to complain of, for il is in overy way discreditable to the candidates and to tbe public schools ef the city which turn out such candidates. Hoeeidle Aitaib in New Yobk.

At Essex Market Court tbis morning. Justice Thomas A. Led with presiding, James Vauderveer, cook, of 119 Third avenue, was held for violating the person of his own daughter, Jane li. Vanderveer, on July 17th, at a houso No. 28 Amity street.

The child is only 8 years of age. The. prisoner was arrested by Officer WallandaBd committed without bail. UBNITUEE AND LANG NO. 286 FUL BROO ALL GOODS WARRANTED CARRIAGES, OCC.

1HILDREN'S CARRIAGES. OORTELYOU HAS SOLD MORE CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS CITY. WET BECAUSE HE SELLS THEM AT LOWER PRICE THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN BROOKLYN OR NEW YORK. 278 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. A LARGE QUANTITY OF CROQUET OHEAP AND DURABLE.

RING TOSS AND WILLOW WARE, jell (4p) WAICHES, AC. OT AND GOLD COFFEE URNS AND ICE PITCHERS, Indispensable for daily uso. FINE PLATED TEA SETS, CAKE BASKETS, CASTORS, BUTTER DISHES, 4c. For the best and cheapest, call at (the oldest Plated Warehouse in New York,) LUCIUS HART MANUFACTURING NOS. 4 AND 6 BURLING SLIP, Foot of John st, New York City.

CHAS. E. HUNTDXGTON, my37 ly ood Superintendent CIGARS AMD) TOBACCO. TEAF TOBACCO LEAF TOBACCO. THE CHOICEST OF THE CROP OF 1867 and 1868.

CONNECTICUT WRAPPER, BINDER AND FILLER. Also, a very fine selection of Havana and Sara leaf, offered to manufacturers. H. OOLELL, ap7tim 202 Chatham at. near Bowery.

JORILLARD'S YACHT CLUB Smoking, is the finest Bright Tobacco made. Being free from Nicotine, which is oxrraoted by a patent process, it does not injure weak constitutions. Persons ot sedentary occupations, as well as students and literary men, will find none of the injurious after effects, resulting from ordinary tobacco. It is much ligbterin weight than common tobacco, and a pound wiU last ttrioe as long as other kinds. It does not clog the pipe nor burn the tongue.

LORILLARD'S EUREKA Smoking, has become so popular, that many imitations of a worthless character are offered for sale by sonio dealers because they can buy a counterfeit article fora little less; and as tbe same are calculated to deceive the consumers, we desire to direct their attention to tho imposition that is practised upon them; as thoy aro the main losers thereby, being obliged to pay as muoh at retail for it as will buy tne genu ne article. In addition to the above, we have many favorite brands, which will bo shown with pleasure. A circnlar, givi ng prices, discounts, terms, will bo mailed upon application. LORILLARD'S CENTURY Chewing, has now becomo so well known that we deem it useless to pack $100 daily in the small tin foil papers any longer, and have therefore discontinued the same. Our various brands of SMOKINGS, CHEW1NGS, PLUG TOBACCOS, AND SNUFFS, will be found upon trial, not only popular goods, but at prices defying competition from responsible manufacturers overy where.

We are continually producing novelties to whioh tbe Notice or the Trade is invited. P. LORILLARD i. 16, 18 A 2(1 Chambers street, N.Y. jy2 lm (4p) CORPORATION NOTICES).

CORPORATION NOT1CE A SSESS mcnts confirmed. GAS LAMPS AND POSTS. Cook stroet, between Broadway and Buahivick avenue; Debevoise street, between Broadway nnd Bushiviuk avenuo: Washington avenue, bettveen Atlnntio nnd Flushing avenues; Putnam avenue, between F'ulton aud Bedford avenues; Lafayette street, between Fleet and Raymond streets; Atlantic stroet, between East River and Flitbush avenue; McKibbon streot, between Broadway and Kwen street; Mosorolo stroet, betweon Smith street and Busbwick avenue; Second stroet, between North Ninth and North Twollth streets. FENCING. North Fifth stroet, south side, between Fourth and Fifth streets.

GRADING AND PAVING. Frost street, between Wraham avenuo and Smith street. The Assessments in the above entitled matter wore duly confirmed on the 27th day of June, 1870, and the original Assessment Rolls, or fair copies thereof, will be delivered to tbe Collector of Taxes and Assessments on the 27th day of July, 1870. Notice is hereby Riven to all parties interested, that by paying their several assessments to Isaac Badeau, Collector of Vaxes and Assessments, at his office in the City Ilall, within thirty dnyB after tho delivory of said Assessment Rolls to him, they can pay the same without any additional charge. All assessments not so paid, will be collected by him or one of his Deputy Collectors, with additional charges thereon provided by law.

Dated Brooklyn, July 21Jtb.l870. ROBERT FUREY, Street Commissioner. jy29 IN THE MATTER OF OPENING Fourth avenue, in tho Town of New Utrecht, from tho City Lino to Stewart or Hamilton avenue, in said Town. Motion is hereby given td all whom it may concern, that we, tho undersigned Commissioners, duly appointed for that purpose, have completed tbe awards and assessments in the above entitled matter, required by the act, to lay out, opon and grade Second and F'onrth avenues, in the Town of New Utrecht, passed April llth, li6S, and tho acts amendatory thereof, in the form of a renort, which will bo presented to the bounty Court of the County of Kings, at tho Comity Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, on Monday, tbe fifteenth day of August next, at the opening of tho Court on that day, for confirmation, and in the meantime the said report will remain in tho hands of George I. Murphy, our Attorney, at his office, No.

3j Court street, (old No. 14) in the City of Brooklyn, where it may be seen by all personB interested in fhe samo. Dated July 2Sth, 1870. PETER WYCKOFF, ADRIAN B. DENYSE, Commissioners.

jy29 JOHN S. MACKAY, NOTICE OF ORDINANCE TO CAUSE SIDEWALKS TO BE FLAGGED. Notice is hereby givon to all parties interested, of tbe intention of the Common Counoil of this city to pass an Ordinanco to cause sidewalks to bo flagged in front of tho lots of ground On Baltic street, both sides, from Columbia street to tho East River. Congress streot, both sides, from Columbia street to the East River, to tho width of six feet where not already done. Dated BrooklynJuly 19th, 1870.

jy20 lot ROBERT FUREY, Street Commissioner. TVT OTICE IM THE MATTER OF THE application of the Common Counoil of tho City of Brooklyn, in relation to opening and widening Maspeth avenue, from Smith streot to Vandorvoort avenuo, in the pity of Brooklyn. To all whom it may concern: We, the uhuetsigned, Commissioners of Estimate on tho matter, do hereby givo notice that we have completed our report in tho above matter, and that the said report and map are riled in tho office of tbo Clerk of the County of Kings for examination by all parties intf rested, and that we will meet at tho office of tho Counsel to the Corporation of tbo City of Brook lvn. At the Citv Hall, on Monday, tho 8th dav of Anmst. 1870, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to review our said report.

Dated Brooklyn, July 25th, 1870. LUKE O. REILEY, 1 DANIEL MAUJER, Commissioners. jyaljJt GEORGE L. FOX.

TO TAX PAYERS ASSESSMENT NOTICE Tho Board of Assessors of tho City of Brooklyn, bavo completed their several assessment rolls for tho year 1870. Fair copies for eaoh Ward can be seen and examined by any inhabitant of said City, or any othor person interested iu said assessment rolls, from the 1st to tho 31st of July, 1870, both of said days inclusive, from tho hour of 8 A. to 2 atj the office of the Board of Assessors, Koom Ko. uitv Hall, ana tue said Hoard ot Assessors will bo in session during tho time above slatod, to review their Baid assessment rolls on tho application of any person or persons considering themselves aggrieved. By order of tho aoara or viuij1aoi a.

uu KiiX, President. DOM1NHJK H. ROCHE. Secretary. Je25toaul SURROGATE'S NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Vocder, Surrogate of the County of sons naving oiaims aainst WILLIAM HANIGAN, late of tno city ot Brooklyn, aeceasea, tnat tnoy are roquiroa to exhibit the same, with tho vonnhnra thereof, to tho snbsor bers, tbo executors, at the store of John Quinn, No. 32 Stono street, in tho City of New York, on or before tho 1st day HUGH J. HANIGAN.I n. ja24 law6mM JOHN OUINN.

PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is horeby given, according to law, to all poraonB having claims against WILLIAM WHEELAN, iato of the Town of New Lots, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tho vouchors thoroof, to the subscriber, the administrator, at his residence. East New York. Town of New Lots, in the County of Kings, on or beforo the 28th day of November noxt Dated May 23d.

1870. GEORGE H. WHEELAN, Administrator, my30 6mM" with the Will annexed. i "PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Voodor.

Surrogate of tho County of Kings, notice is hereby givon, according to law, to aii persons having claims against. RESOLVERr STEPHENS, late jl the City of Brooklyn, deceased, hat they aro required to exhibit tho aame, with tho vouohers thereof, to tho subscriber, the executor, at his offioo, 89 South stroet, in the City of New York, on or before the 28th day of November next, rDatcd May 23d. 1870. BENJAMIN P. SHERMAN, Exeoutor.

my23 lawSmM8 I PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claimR against CYRUS FLINT, Iato of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, tho administratrix, at the office of Pray, Knaobel Sc. Pray. 365 Fulton st, in the City of Brooklyn, on or bofore tho 20th day of July next. Datod January 1Mb, 1870.

jal7 6mM CATHARINE M. FLINT, Administratrix. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, aocording to law, to all persons having claims against OYR US M. FREEMAN, late of tbe City of Brooklyn, deoeasod, that they are required to oxhibittbo samo, with the vouoners thereof, to the 8nb scribor.tho administratrix, at the store of Weeks.

Pitt 110 Broad street, in the City of Now Yore, on or beforo tha Sddav of Docemher next Dated May28tb, 1870. CBeHaaayEUZABETU J. FREEMAN, Administratrix my30 6mM" JNw ngs, pTTRSTTANTOE OF AN ORDER OF nrmiflm TV Veader. Snrrogato of tha Conntv nf gB. notioe is hereby given, aocording to law, to all per ntnlma asalnst KLIJ AH O.

PELL, late nf thn City of Brooklyn, deoeased, that they are required to exhibit tho with the vouohers thereof, to tho sftbsoriber, the exocntor, at his 182 1 irst place, in the City of Rmoklvn. on or before the 1st day of February next Xlatea tinry ratn. 1870. EMMET T. PELL, Executor.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF 1.. Rnvrnmitn nf tho Cnnntff nf William D. Veeder, Kings, notice is hereby given aocording" to law, to allper ont uuviug viuiuiu against uuuii vuLinrmEio, late oi tne City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy aro reqnired to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to the aubaoribor, the executor, at the office of JEREMIAH VOORHEES, No. 1 Montague street, (Mechanics' Bank Building), iu tha City of Brooklyn, on or before the llth hiy of October next Dated April 7th, 1870. jp71aw6m B.F.

VOORHEES. Exeoutor. iN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notioe is heroby givon, aooordingto law, to all persons having oiaims against MIOHAEL J.TMJNN late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouohers thereof, to the subsori dav Bth. 1870.

ELLEN DUNNE, Surviving arch mhfi 6mS PHOLSTBRY WAREHOUSE 4 A TON STREET KLYN. AS FIRST CLASS ONLY el SAM IWSfUttANCE. mHE MUTUAL GUARANTY LIFE ASSOCIATION, No. 98 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Issues Life Insurance Policies under an improved and original syBtem.

The payment of TEN DOLLARS will seenre a policy for TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS, (larger Bums in proportion), and a small A A payment is required only when a death occurs in the class and division in which a policy is registered. In some essential ppinte, such as medioal examination, pro rata payments and absolute policies, this Association doeB not yary from any of our oldost Companies; but in greater simplicity, economy and accommodation of pav ments, it differs materially. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $250,000 For particulars, pamphlets may bn bad gratuitously at tbo Office of the Association, No. 98 Broadway, New York or at its Agents. Gen.

S. P. HEINTZF.LMAN. USA President ISAAC ROSENFKI JrT, Vice President L. T1ERNAN BRIEN Secretary JAMES A.

RICHMOND, General Agent jySO tf (4 p) LtittAL NOTlCJbS. Y. SUPREME COURT WESTOHES ter County Maria Keyser, plaintiff, again: jlara, Uiouch, Edmond R. Crouch, hdson T. Wright, and Harriot B.Wright, his wife, The National Citizens' Bank, of the City of New York, James E.

Kelley, and Henry W. Sloouni. defendants. Summons For Relief. To tho abeve named defendants: You are hereby summoned and required to answer tbe complaint in this action, which was this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Westchester, in the State of New York, and to servo a copy of your answer to the said complaint, on the subscribers, at their office.

No. '19 Wall street, in tho City and State of New orir, within twenty days after tbe service of tbis summons on vou, exclusive ol tbe day of such service; and if ou fail to answer the said complaint tnthin the time a oresaid. cue plaintiff iu this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated New York, July 12tb. lorn Ti 1 1 1 1.

ri low. jy25 6wM RUGGLES A BALDWIN, PhTs Atty'j. Y. SUPREME COURT IN PARTITION. Isabella Marsh VR.

Hnnrv Hnnrmh 'fViii. tee, Ac, and others original action. Isabella Marsh vs. Henry Edward Harrison. Ac Bnnnlomntit.nl nnH nn Ru virtue of and in pursuance of a judgment in the above entitled actions, bearing date the 20th day of December.

A.D. 1869, 1, tho subscriber, the Referee therein named, will sell at public auction, at tbo City Salesroom. Pbcenix Building, No. 16 Court street, in the City of Brooklyn, Kings County (by James M. Miller, Auctioneer), on the twenty seventh day of July, A.

D. 1870, all those several tracts, pieces or parcels of land situate in the tato town of Bush wick (now City of Brooklyn), Kings County, known and distinguished on a map entitled "Land Fist, of Joon Troutman, deo'd. sold on 28th March, 1836, under the direction of Nath'l F. Waring, Master in Chancery," surveyed by Ros well Graves. City Surveyor, and filed iu the odice of tne Clerk (now Register) of said County of Kings.

September 7, 1836, (map No. 434,) by the lot numbers four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7), and eight (8), and more particularly described in three certain deeds thereof to James Harrison, following, to wit: First, a deed made and executed by Charles F. Grim and nife. dated April 6. recorded April 6, 1839, in said Register's office, in Liber 81 of Conveyances, page 49, second, a deed made and executed by Frederick De PeysteT, Maetsr in Chancery, dated April 20, 1838, recorded April 21, 1838, in Liber 75 of Conveyances, page 375; third, a deed from George Buser and wite, dated March 14, 1851, recorded March 15, 1851, in Liber 239 of Conveyances, page 286.

Dated New York. June 13tb, 1870. JAMES MAURICE, Referee, No. 67 Wall bL Robinson Scmener, PltfTs Att'ys, 8 Pine st NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY of KINGS Eliza Jane Daines, plaimiff, aoainst Adam Walker, Robert W. Walker, Jane Walker, Nancy waiaer, maxgoreb vrainor.

ana tiannan Warner, doion dants. Summons For Relief. To toe defendantsa above named and each of them: You are horeby summoned and reqnired to answer the complaint in this action, which was filed in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Court House in the City of Brooklyn, on the lsth day of May, 1870, and to Berve a copy of your answer to the said con plaint on the subscriber, at his office, in the City of Now York, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of soch service and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in thiB action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated, New Vork. May 1870.

ADDISON W. OHAMPNKY.PIaiutifTs Attorney. bwE No. 74 Broadway, New York. SUPREME COUKT KIXGS COUNTY Martin Kalbflehch against Bernard E.

Gray and others. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure anl silo made herein on tho eleventh day of July, hjiO, the undersigned, referee, givo notice that on the niteeutu day of August, 1870, at the hour ol 12 o'clock, noon, at tbe Commercial Exchange. Ao. 389 Fulton street, in tho City of Brooklyn, and County aforesaid, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder the lauds and premises in said iud'inent mentioned and therein described as tollows. viz: All those eigH certain lots, piece; or pi reels of land snuato lyina aDil being in tbe Ninth Ward of the City of Brooklyn.

(Jon jry of Kings, and State of New York, and bounded and desoribed as follows, nnmely: Beginning at a point, on the souttierly side of Atlantic avenue, distant ono hundred and fiity feet easterly from tho southeasterly corner of Grand avonue and Atlantic avenue, running thenco southerly, at ri'illt angles to Atlantic avenne. two hundred feet to toe northerly sido of Pacific street; ihenco easterly along the mrlherly sido ot Pacific streotone hundred leet; thence northerly, anl again at right angles to Atlantic avenue, tivo hunjrod feec to tho southerly sido of Atlantic avonue, and cheno 8, erly alorg said soutbe'ly side of Atlantic avenuo ono hundred feet lo tho point or place of besmuing. Dated Brooklyn, July20th, 1870. GERARD M. STEVENS, Roferee.

EDGAIt M. CCIXEN, Attorney for Plaimiff. y21 3w SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY Slate of NewYork. Miuis L. Prentice, plaintiff, against Ezra P.

Prentice, defendant. Summon for relief. (Com. nolSer.) To too defendant, P. Prentice: You aro hereby summoned anti required toanswer the complaint in this action, which will be hied in tbs tl'lieo of tbo Clerk of (ho County of Kings, at the County Court House, in the City of Btooklyn, Iuurs County, State of vow Vork, and to serve a copy of your answer to tin siid complaint, on the subscriber at his office, No.

ittd (lormerly). No. Fulton streot, in tne City of Brooklyn al'oresiid, within twebty days after the service oi tbis summons on you, exclusive of tbe day of service; and if you fail to answer tho said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff" in thiB action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated May 1870. B.

S. MORFHOUSE, PlaimifPs Attorney. The complaint in tbo above action was duly filed iu tbe Office of tlie Clerk of tho Coudiv of Kings, at tbo County Court House, in the City of Brooklyn. Kings County, Statu of Now York, on the 27th day of Ju'y. ISrtl.

jy28 6nTh' B. S. MOREHOUSE, Plaintiff's Attorney. UPREME COD RT, KINGS COUNTY Ezra Ukley, plaintiff, aeainst Clara Darr.nv and Clara Darrow as Administratrix, ii and others, to jiursiianco of a judgment oi'foreclosure and sale made herein, on the nineteenth day of July, ISiO, be undersigned referee, give notice, that ou tbo 15tn day of Aucii 1S70, at tho hour of 12 o'clock, noo at tbe Coiuuierui'il Excbanga, Fulton street, in tho City of lirooklm and County aforesaid, I will sell at public auction, to tho highebt bid let, ttu lauds and premises iu said juaynicnt uieniione anl therein described as follows, viz All that certain lot, niece or pure 1 of land situate, lying and being tbo City of Brooklyn, and known and ristingnishod ou Block as laid do oi a certain map entitled "Map of land late of u. A Y.

Put, now the property of f'. iManlcy, Esquire, in tll9 Seventh Ward, of tho City of Brooklyn, survnyo! Mirea Utu, 1837, by John Rolfe, and now on hie in Ibo the Clerk of the County of Kings, bv tho number (2i) twenty sevdn. aDd bounded as follow, viz. Northerly by lot twenty five is laid done on said Map, wosterly by lot rn ber (26) twenty six as laid down on said Map; southerly by lot Nniubrr (U9) iwenty nine as laid dowo oa said Map. and easterly by Cirlton strejt, as laid dowu on sai i Map.

said lot being in width in front and rear (25) twenty five iojf, and in length on each side odd lreJ fetl, bein; tne same premises conveyed to Robert Vob by Nicholas Cornell and bis wife, by deed dated April 30th. 783. i. nod airain conveyed by thn said Robert Webb to Predoric Klin deed dated March tOtb, 1853, and again conveyed to Han lah O. Briggs by Frederick Klinck, by deed dated April 20th, 1869.

Dated Brooklyn, Jnly 2Mb, i70. GERARD M. STEVENS. Referea. C.

J. 4 C.LowuEY, PltfTs Att'ys. jrJl 3ivThAM SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS Russell W. Adams against Jobn H. Monaban and othors.

Notice is hereby given that in nursuaa.ie ot a jn lg ment of foreclosure and sale, rendered in tho above entitled action on tho eighteenth day of July, 1870. 1. the undersigned, Referee therein named, will sell, at puUic auction, at the Salesroom of Colo Murphy, Auctioneers, tVo. 379 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on the twelfth day of August, 1870, it twelve o'clock, noon, all that cartiin lot, jdece or parcel ot land, witn the building thereon, situated on tho northerly fide of Fluji' slront, between To np kins and Thruop avenues, tho City of Brooklyn, aud described as follows to nit: Beginning at a piint in sii i northerly side of Moyd streot, four hundred and tifty sivcn leol distant in an easterly direction from ih3 nort tioistorly comer of street and ToropkiHS avenue, and rnnuiug ruenco nonueny, parauoi wiiu i omimins avonuB an 1 partly through tbe centre of a party wall, one huo.ired thence easterly and parallel with Floyd Mreet eightcon feet; thence soutnerly, again parallel with Tompkins tiv. nue and partly thr ugh the centra of a oarty wail, oio Ima drcd foet, to Floyd stroet; and theuco weforiy along said northerly side of Flo i street eightoen feet to tbe poi it of beginning, together with all and singular tn toaemsnts, hereditaments nnd appuitenauccs thereunto belonging, or in any nise appertaining.

Dateo Brooklyn. July 21st, lti0. JNO. H. KNAEBUL.

ReFera. R. Wm. M. IXGnAHAM, Pl'ff's jril SivTiiAM SUPREME COURT.

THE MUTUAL Life insurance Company of N.w York, Plaintiffs, against William A. Vrcdonburgh and Annio M. Viedou burgb, bis ivitc. George W. Uhler, William O.

Vr don burgb. William T. Pierson, Joseph M. Hasivoll, Alirid Mosher, Thomas Shearman. Uonrv Shearman, D.

A. Roseau and O. D. Rosseau, Defendants. Summons for relief, lo tho Defendants: You aro horeby summoned and required to answer the complaiui in this action, which was thi.

i uy idoii in ihe o.Ttce of the Clerk of tbo County of Kings, at the Court House iu tho City of Brooklyn, and to serve a couy of your nns.ver the said complaint on tbo subscribers, at tbeir offioo, No. 149 Broadway, in tbe City nf Now York, within tweoty days after the tervico of tnis summons on youoxclusive of tho diy of such sendee, nn I if yon fail toannwer tue said complaint within tbe time aforesif tbo plaintiffs in this ac'ion will apply to rbe Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dted July 13th. 1870 jyl8 6wM ARISi JN 4 DAVtES, PltfTs' Att'ys'. SUPREME COURT TV OF Kings, C.

Brower, plaintiff, against George Tirrell, Anna 'i irrell, Ins wifo, William L. Itoss, Carolino B. Worthtn and Charles J. Worthen, defendants. Summons For Relief.

To Iho above named defendants: You are hereby summoned and required to ans.rer the complaint in this uction, wbicb is tiled in tbe Office of the Clerk of this Court, at tbe Court House, in tho City of Brooklyn antitoforvo a copy of yonr answer on tbe subscribers, at thoir office, No. Nassau street, (La Buildings), iu tho City if NewYotk, wi'hin twenty days after tbe service of Ibis Summons on you. excluf ivo of thndni nf mh cn.r;na. and if you lai! to answer tbo complaint within the time aforesaid, tho ph.iniiff in this action will apply to tho Court lor luu reuei uouiitiiueM ill iiiu ISHELDON i BKOWN, PlfTa Atty's, No. 82 Nassau st, IV.

Y. Tbe complaint in the above action was duly filed in tbe Office of the Clerk of tho County of Kings, at the Citv of Broi klyn. cn the 6th day of Jnly, 1870. 7 01 iylS6wM' SHELDON BROWN, Plffs attv's. SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY John Johnson, plaintiff against.

Gabriel Burger detendant. Summons For a montiy domand on contract' To tho deteudant Vou are heroby summoned aud required to answer tho complaint in this action, of wliich aoaoyis hnrnwith served unon vou. and tiivra, Bwcr to tbo said complaint on the subsuriber, at his nffino" 417 Grand street, Brooklyn, New Vork. within tweuv dayB after the Borvice hereof, exclnove of fhe dav ol suoh service; and if you fall to answer the complaint within ih tfme aforesaid, the plaintiffi; this action take indg! ment agairst you for the snm of fivo oollars and soventy.five oents, with intprt 26. day of May, one thoiuand.

eiLht hnnrt rSi nf3m tho besides tho costs of this andsixty. Jnne 1st, 1870. C. L. FKANCIS, Plif 'sAUV To tbo defendant: WiMfj.

N.T. in tbe abovo action was filed ii the Tofflen nfffW County of Kings, at the Court House iS RrLt'0 v8 on tbe 22d day of Brooklyn, N. O.L. FRANCIS, PlffaAtfy. CJHERIFF'S SAT.T71TV Tnm.np A eeuTcountv6 of County Court of daega and delivered, I will Jll by Fn o5l iiby5eDry Eokort, at No: S31 Fulton street, 11am TL k' ai "KOt.

title and interest nhfob Wfl lii had on the 22d day of June, 1870. or nt any ofTn w08e hands soefer the same row bo, w.lS'lfo',th0se 1(ts of land situated in the 'Eighth a ui protHuro, oi ViBi Anntomr.11 lot's a and fourteen, five hundred and fifteen. aJSrl lwen bu eighteen, five hundred and.JiSleT flvo handredand jneuw. nva nrmaroa anu five huottrea ana forty two, five hunrhi and five hundred an4 forts.ionr. five hundred flvs hundred and forfy tix.

fire, bandrojiano flvohnndred forly HrhtJrehurrtodana 'ffg 1870. and fifty. Dated BrooU. QS ffALTER, Sheriff. JylifiivT From Saturday's Fourth Edition.

POLITICAL. The Radical Committee of thin State meet to call their Convention at Saratoga, on Thursday next, tbe 4th of August. This move indicates a very early opening of the political campaign. Saratoga in August is not a bad plaoe to meet at, and as the Radicals have do hope of success in the campaign, they have evidently made up their minds to extract all the enjoyment possible from it. The candidates for Governor seem to be as plenty as blackberries.

The truth is, none of the more prominent politicians want the nomination, and any little leader, who has a following of a half a dozen, is trotted out for the honor of being beaten. Tho TVf luiie namtB fifteen candidates who havo been "spoken oP' among them Gen. Stewart L. Woodford of this city. The Tribune names no candidate who will "run'' better, or who will take his defeat in better temper.

Fzmton. The Iribune, in a recent issue. called on Senator Fcnton to make public his reasons lor opposing Tom Murphy for the Collectorsliip of the Port of" New York, intimating that these reasons would aff ord a sufficient justification of Fenton. Today the Senator writes a letter to the nib me in which he declines to give his reasons, on the ground that prolongation or the controversy would not help the parly. Mr.

Fenton, however, gives a very lively 'fillip to the "controversy," towards the cIobc of his letter, liy saying As to the Collcctorehip, if change was deemed in dispensable, I was willing that any competent and holiest llepiiblican, whose record was ono of undo vi.tting fidelity, should be appointed, without reference to his past classification or associations in the party. A largo majority of my Republican colleagues in the House of Representatives will bear cheerful testimonv to my course in this respect. I hardly need say, I did not regard Mr. Murphy as coming up to this standard. If Mr.

Fenton "did not" regard Mr. Murphy as competent, honest and faithful ho certainly does not. Wo canuot see that Fenton has made his case any better with Murphy's friends. Bennett vebstjs Scanlan. Mr.

Bennett, Chairman of the Eepublican General Committee of this comity owdb a paper Mr. ScaDlan, Assessor of the Third District has also an organ. The gentlemen are at loggerheads. Scanlan accuses Bennett of obstinacy, stupidity and unfairness as a party manager. Bennett returns the blow by intimating that Scanlan is little better than a "black mailer." Says Mr.

Bennett in his paper: Scanlan in a New Role. There are various ways for corrupt or impecunioua ouice Beekers to raise tho wind. For instance, Michael Scanlan, the Assessor of the Third District, who publishes a pape which is not a financial success, has hit upon the following method ot helping bis neglected enterprise. Advertisements aro solicited from rectifiers, distillers, and others in the whitky business, upon whom Uncle Sam's servants have more or less hold, each party being assurred that the aforesaid Michael is editor of the sheet. As near as wo can learn, one hundred dollars is the lowest sum that is taken of this kind of blackmail.

How long. Mr. Delano, do you inteud to iuilict this strange adventurer upon tne worthy citizens of the Third District? Do you realize that such oppressive tax gatherers as he is a load greater than the Republican party can bear, and that we shall be beaten out of sight if we don't rid us of such burdens The party is pretty certain to be beaten out of sight if the voters believe one half of what the Ra dical politicians say of each other. Butler Again. We have intelligence to day from Washington that one Ames haa filled a bill in equity in; a case in which Ben.

Butler figures con spicuonsly. Ames is the inventor of what is known as the Ames' gun. Ho claimed that through a conspiracy his invention had not a fair trial, and he made certain charges againBt Gen. Dyer in thiB connection. Ames, in his affidavit, thus continues his story: A member of the Ordinance Committee, B.

F. Butler had become familiar with the circumstances and fasts in connection with the business of Ames, and shortly after the charge of conspiracy had been submitted to CongresB January 18th last respondent called at Gen. Butler's office for the purpose of consulting him, and was then and there informed by Whitney, the clerk of Gen. Butler, of a desire and diBpoBilion on he part of Dyer to make an amicable ar rangement through Butler with all persons making charges or complaintB against bim, and that for the sum of $5,000 he, Butler, would undertake to secure the withdrawal of all opposition by the said Dyer to the payment of the claim of respondent, Amos, under his contract, and he would procure, through Dyer, the receipt, experimental test, and sale of the three additional cannon steel cores, provided that respondent, Ames, would cause to be withdrawn from Conuress the charge ol conspiracy. He further states that, being much embarrassed by the non pavment of bis claim and to terminate the unjust resistance to the legitimate prosecution of his business, he signified his williug ucbs to accept such proposal, and Whitney made the memoranda set out in the original bill, inserting his own namo, and requiring a payment of $250 earnest money, promising that if the arrangement was not carried out and accomplished iu every particular, to return it.

He charges that although B. D. Whitney appears to be the contracting party, yet tho real party is B. F. Butler, and that he understood he was contracting for the BerviceB of Butler.

He further charges that, not having learned that Dyer had made auy recommendation as to his three additiou.il guns steel cores he has not made any such; and further, as Butler has lailed ts perform the agreement on his part, he is entitled to have refunded the earnest mouey $250. Whitney not only insists on retaining the $250, but he esks the full and has filed a claim against Amca for that amount. It is but fair to say that Butler and his clerk, Whitney, seem to have carried out their part of the bad bargain, for Ames secured the payment of a private claim of 70.000 from the last Congress, but he refuses to divide. Of cour.se Ibis Hue episode in 15utlers career will not injure bis high standing iu (he councils of his parly. Living among pious frauds who occupy glass houses, they dare not throw a stone at him.

Tbe Tribune wants Whittcmorc, the leader of it3 party iu South Carolina, sent to the Penitentiary; tbe insists that Acting Secretary of Stnto, Davis, ehall be displaced, because he was convicted by the Massachusetts Legislature of selling out his clients for The same paper calls Police Commissioner Mannierre a "public plunderer," who, while serving in tho Radioal General Committee, is the paid agent of Tammany, Gentlemen, when is this business to end Are not the public, sufficiently satisfied that the whole Radical concern is rotton from top to bottom. THE i S. TREASURY NOT IN LEAGUE WITH THE QUARANTINE RING. The announcement In the Quarantine orgaus yestreday cf the endorsement, by the Federal oflieials of tlie Quarantine assumptions, was at least premature. It may be, and, as tho words were quoted, doubtless, is, true that Solicitor Banfteld has given the opinion attributed to him, but the statement is (his morning made on behalf of the Custom House, that no orders have yet been received from Washington enjoining the Colleclor to act upon the Banfteld opinion and ignore the rights of the port of Perth Amboy.

The '((tiuicsays: For fifty years it has been the custom to allow vessels coming within the jurisdiction of this customs district to proceed to sea, even after the ship had been duly entered at the Custom House, The merchants are pleased with the contradiction of the report, and flatter them selves that Perth Amboy still rctnaius for them. Yesterday the bark Caro arrived at Perth Amboy with a cargo of sugar, and remaining at Quarantine, it was suspected that Dr. Caruochau would make a raid to take her away. The Board of Health of Perth Amooy, therefore, sent an armed poBse on board the bark, to defend her against the New York Quarantine authorities, and wiU look after her till she is discharged. Tho Journal of Commerce goes into the question more fully, and shows the "opinion," whether of Solicitor Banlield or only of the Quarantine ring, is contrary to law.

Section i of the act of March 1, 1817, reads as follows: "No goods, wares or merchandise, shall be imported, under penalty of forfeiture thereof, from one port of the United States to another port of the United States, in a vessel belonging wholly or in part to a subject of anytoreign this clause shall not be construed to prohibit the sailing of any foreign vessel from oue to another port ol the United Slates, provided no goods wares or merchandise, other than those imported iu such vessel from tome foreign port, and which shal not have been unladen, shall be carried from one. purl or place to another in tho United States." This, sajs tho Jottmoi, prohibits a foreign vesse' from loading at one domestic port to unload at another but as it the framer of the law feared that it might be applied to just such a cise as wo have before us, it is added that it does not prohibit any vessel from carrying her foreign cargo unladed from oue port to another. There is no limitation iu it of goods on the manifest marked aB destined for separate ports, but it reserves the privilege of taking all tho cargo brought from a foreign port or place to another iu the United States. Even if the matter were doubtful, wedo not see wby the Treasury Department Bhouldfeel so near of kin to the corrupt political ring iu charge of quarantine afTairs as to play Into its hands. We have seen the now Collector, Mr.

Murphy, and he looks to us like a man who will endeavor to pursue an honest indopondent course In conservation of the great commercial interests with which his department is so closely connected, and not for tho benefit of a company of sharpers. They eay he is fond of fast horses we hope this is true, and that he has the genuine sportsman's theory of the no ble.art, and will hold the lines himself. SUICIDE. The Old, Old Story A Girl Weary of tLifc Jumps into tUe Kivcr. Ab the Grand street ferryboat Oneida was crossing to Williamsburgh at noon yesterday, a German girl was seen to step quickly over tho after chains and throw herself deliberately into tho river.

The boat was stopped. She arose but once, and the strong outward tide Bwcpt tne Buictde out of tho reach of tho many appliances which were brought lo her aid. An elderly German lady, named Mrs. Ehring, who resides in East Fourteenth street, a passenger, stated that she thought she recognized the suicide as one Barbara Eeichardt, or Eckhardt, who had recently come here from Stuttgart. From that nho went to Liverpool (England) to see friends, and, while there, wbb seduced by a conntryman, who, after some months had elapsed, persuaded her to come to America in search of her brother, and gave her un address in New York, where he said she could find her relative.

He also promised her to follow in a week or two. She arrived in New York three weeks ago, failed to Und her brother at the address given her by her seducer, and she was driven to this terrible death. Chicago Commeeoial Mobals. The Chi cago Tribune gives a sorry idea of tho commercial mo ni nf tr.nl fast citv. which, oxcent In laxity of tho XUUVJ marriage law, was not supposed to bo worse than the rest of the world.

Itsaya: The name of a Chicago warehouseman has become sjnonymouB with that of a pirate, in the agricultural districts, and there has been amplo justification therefor, although some innocent meu suffer with the guilty. A man who sends 1,000 bushels of wheat to Chicago, and obtains a reseipt for 050; who pays 2 cents storage, and is next day told his grain is "hot," and is compelled to sell the receipt back to the warehouseman at a Iosb of 10 cents a bushel, and who seeB that same grain Jold and delivered next day as perfectly sound, and at Price has juBt cause to pronounce this system business a swindle, and those engaged in it i5o.bucl1 transactions have become so common grain market 1b a stench in the nostrils 2n may be safely affirmed that nrttfdshU grain to Chicago who can rJifi ierei eend grain here and submit to be robbed becauuo thej have no choice..