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

SSSyjNrBlgSSr'ir FUltWBTUBE AfCJB I MPMOJLSTEK. ronPQBATiow wotices. THE BOARD OF ASSESSOBS. A DESPERATE MAN. SiXlfBDiT EVENING.

AUOUST SO. COBPOBATIO NOTICES. ASSESSMENT NOTIOE. NOTIOE IS XJk. hereby given that tha following Assessments remain unpaid, and that the warrant for collecting said assessment iriU expire, on the 37th day ofSoptombor, 1870, and that unless said assessments, togother with tho exponas ana per oontogo allowed by law, are paid on or before said date, I shall proceed to ndvertiso and soli tha promises in the manner pointed out by Sootlons 34 and 26 of Title 6tb, of the present Charter of tha Oity of Brooklyn.

Grading and paving Oakland streot, from Eagla. to Free nun Btreets. 5ohn Lennon, Jm Valentine, 7.W; Jas. W. Valentino, 187.89; Mosos Walkoi, 83.85: Har riet A.

Hoes, 4.16; George Floyd. 67.10; John Mulligan 67.10 Henry Keatir 310.61 Sarah Kavanagh, 83.36. Grading and paving Throop avonuo, from Myrtle to Flushing avonuo. B. Sobonok, H.

Beheons, 81.91; Al Dl do. xvjr.n 101.49: WilRnn 1800. First Ward 7 Second Ward Third Ward 24 Fourth Ward 8 Fifth Ward 20 BtrthWard 50 Sovsntb Ward 299 Eighth Ward 116 Ninth Ward 96 Tenth Ward 233 Eleventh Ward 22 Twelfth 44 Thirteenth Ward. 86 Fourteenth Ward 43 Fifteenth Ward 140 Sixteenth Ward 146 Seventeenth Ward 258 Eighteenth "Ward 143 Nineteenth Ward 154 Twentieth Ward. 160 Twenty first Ward 469 Twenty second Ward.

204 Totals 3,871 Average aaseased value por house, $3,022. 18TO. $24,200 96,000 109,800 13.UUU 56.800 219,400 711,800 ill, wo 245.500 584,800 65,900 73,800 48,700 191,409 222.000 809,000 11100 859,500 620,000 692,900 453,600 $5,401,800 First Word Seoond Ward Third Ward Fourth Ward Fifth Ward Sixth Ward Seventh Ward Eighth Ward Ninth Ward Eleventh Ward Twelfth Ward Thirteenth Ward Fourteenth Word Fifteenth Ward Sixteenth Ward Seventeenth Ward Eighteenth Ward Nineteenth Ward Twentieth Ward Twenty first Ward Twenty second Ward 11 4 8 7 4 79 168 114 123 251 $81,500 101,500 61,000 19,700 8,200 835,600 503,600 123.400 817,600 759.600 212,200 213, 1W 153,609 101,000 151,300 211,700 171,700 147,000 453,600 126,600 1,011.200 26 68 119 122 138 163 205 31 611 tteo.aiu $5,592,200 2.486 Average assossed valuo per houso, $2,266. ItEOAPITUIiATION. No, dwel'gs ereo'd Avorago ass'd val.

each year. Valuo. per honse, 1864... 1865... 1866...

1867... 1868... 1869... 1870... in 698 1,068 1,657 2,631 2,671 2,486 $1,498,400 1,714.200 2,620,600 8,695,600 4,815,000 5,401,800 5,592,200 2,887 2,332 2,170 1,830 2,022 2,266 Totals $11,815 $25,137,200 General assessed value por house from 1864 to 1370, $2,237.

Respectfully. Douinick H. Roche, Soo'y Board of Assessors. PUBIIC SCHOOL NO. 28.

Progress ol tbe New Buildingr, Dimensions, etc. The new school building now being erected on Pulton avenuo, between lloward and Itulph avenues, and known as Public School No. 33, has already attained to considerable proportions, being complete to the second story, leaving two more stories to be bnilt up. There is to be a main structure C4x3B feet in extent, with a wing at either sido each 20x27 feet, in addition to which the old building of frame will be retained, which adds sixty feet more to the depth of the school. The latter is to he remodeled and furnished with new stoops and porches to the two prin cipal entrances.

To complete tho new edifice and repair the old will occupy the remainder of this year, and will cost together about $25,000. There will be 20 classrooms, each avering 20x17 feet, to give light to which there will bo nearly as many windows, eight cet high by four in width. Messrs. J. and T.

Gi bons, of No. 00 Broadway, are the contracting builders, and Mr. Leonard architect and superintendent. ON THE MAKE. All the new local Boards in New York City have been looking around them to see what is coming to them out of their now positions.

The Quarantine crowd figured up what tho Swinburne dynasty had been making, and determined that their little fiDger should bo thicker than tho Swinburne loins. The Health Board were at a loss how to outvie their metropolitan predecessors, but they havo achieved that desideratum. They persecuted the offal contractors until tho poor fellows found that it was useless to try to carry on busineBB, and instead of turning the dead horses into manure, and paying over tho profits of tho operation to tho politicians, they concluded to throw tbem away in the Bay and savo only tho skins, as a re minder of how contractors are skinned by politicians that havo the power to say, Now you havo erected your buildings, I am able to stop you from carrying on your business." The DockJG'ommisEioners is the most respectable appearing of all the new Hoards. But even these Jarc on the make. They have been preferring an absurd demand to be allowed to take the control of the ferries from the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, Perhaps the sly old schemers of the Union Ferry Co.Jpnt them up to this move, in order to get released from the one cent ferry case.

Whatever the prompting motive, certain it is that the new Do.ck Department claimed to take ibe ferry companies' rents. The question was referred to tho Corporation Counsel, who probably, consulted the supreme arbiter of the! Comptroller's and Dock Commissioners' fate and shaped his law accordingly, in an opinion which no New York paper would publish, winding np thus: On the whole. I am of oninion that the Comntrol ler of the City io the proper person to collect ferry rente." Upon this, Dock Commissioner Agnew said that it appeared to him that they had a right to collect the ferry rents. It was a saving to the city, as in stead of paying a collector, they could receive the rents at their oflico. But as the Corporation Counse had decided otherwise, he supposed they must consider the matter settled, although he thought that the opinion was not a very decided one.

On motion, the communication was ordered on file, and tho Dock De partment will have to look in Bomo other direction than to the ferry managers for their share of the spoils of the season. HIRE AND DOLBEN CORNERED. We are not afforded insight into the minute working of affairs down in North Carolina since the defeat of the carpet baggers. The general despatches how ever, indicate that the reign of Holden, Kirk and Com pany is drawing to a close. United States Judge Brooks would seem to be a resolute man.

He has compelled the obedience of Kirk to his writB. and the prisoners held by that outlaw have, most of them, been discharged on their own recognizance. This is a victory, for liberty protected by law, which is calculated to please every good citizen of both parties. The pretentious willingness and confessed cowardice of the Chief Justice of the State are now exposed as they deserve. With the return of law and order to North Carolina nothing now stands in tbe way of the impeachment and removal of Holdea so soon as the legislature of tho redeemed State assembles.

If be should fall a victim to the violence he has used for partizan ends, nobody will mourn his Iobs. Probably, however, he will simply be let retire to that obscurity an abnormal state of affairs was neces sary to lift him. The course of North Carolina is example and incentive to all her Southern sisters. They are preparing to follow it. The Depbessrd Shipbtjildebs.

The lead in shipbuilders are considering how best to revive their trade, which by the high tariff on materials has beon, so far as the ocean trade is concerned, absolutely mined by so called Protectionist Legislation. They mot last evening ot the offico of William H. Webb, No. 200 Lewis street. Among the prominent members of the organization are Thos.

Stack, John Roach, T. F. Rowland, Wm. H. Webb, L.

A. Smith, D. Coger, Richard Poillon, E. A. Gregory, D.

D. Westervelt, J. E. Hoflmire, E. A.

Evans, Wm. Foulks, Eckford Webb, Robert A. Russell, L. H. Boole, O.

Metzgar, J.B. Kicrstead, W.Hall, A. KusBell, G. F. Dowlmg, A.

H. Hamblin, J. Ross, J. Youngs, et al. Without agreeing upon a definite plan of action the meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the Secretary, Mr.

Charles Ecaton. Population of New Utrecht. the returns received by TJ. S. Marshal Dallon, it appears that there now 539 dwellings in New Utrecht, 021 families, and 3,298 inhabitants.

In 1865 the number of inhabitants was 3,394, but at that timo the different forts were crowded with troops, and now those places are on a peace footing, which accounts for tho decrease in tho nnmber of inhabitants since that time. The Cecelia Society Tbotjble. Terrence O'Neil, whose trial for assault npon tho Cecelia excur sion party on 8unday last was partially reported yester day, which was concluded in the afternoon before Justice Voorhies, was adjudged guilty, and was sentenced to tbe Penitentiary for sixty days at hard labor. His counsel, unwisely in tho opinion of many, intends to appeal tho case. Paek Theatbe.

On Monday evening, Mr. Wm. Harris opens at the Park Theatre in the "Marblo Heart," aBBisted by Miss Kate Denin, McKee Rankin, Dunn and others. Mr. Harris is an oldfavorite in Brooklyn and doubtless will do well The Hawthorne Testimonial.

Owing to tho very serious illness of Miss Louise Hawthorne, tho complimentary testimonial which was to have taken place to morrow evening has been postponed. PROVISIONS, GROCERIES. GOLDEN OANISTEK TEA WARE" HOUSES. ESTABLISHED 1862, 149 FULTON ATE, 103 ATLANTIC ST, 11 DEKALB AVE. 177 MYRTLE AVE, BROOKLYN.

Being one of the oldoat Tea and Oofl eo establishments in the oity, and buying all goods from first hands, enables mo ISSk induoomonts to tha public to buy their teas. Coffees, sugars, butPer, dried and CANNED FRUITS, eto at those establishments. Coffees roasted and ground on tbe premisea by steam power. GEORGE LOOKITT, Proprietor. Goods delivered free in Brooklyn or New York.

je91y Tn.ThitB JOHN LOOKITT WHOIBAIE AND HETAIL PROVISION DEALBBB, Nos. 15J Fulton street, 179 Myrtlo avenuo. 147 Fnlton avenue, 105 Atlanf io street, and Corner of Kent and Myrtlo avenues. Smoking, Paoklne and Curing Establishment, Raymond st botween Johnson Bt. and Myrtle ave.

Continues to supply tho publio with the bost BHUK.KU nam. 8.MH. DRIED RAMS, DRIED BAOON, DRIED JOWLS: HEAD OHEESB, SOUSED TONGUES, SOUSED HOOKS, SOUhED FERT, SOUSED TRIPE, SMOKHD BAUUK, SMOKED SHOULDERS, SMOKED BEEF, SMOKED TOMOUES, SMOKED BOLOGNA8, PICKLED TONGUES, FRESH PORK, BAOsAGES. LARD, Era, Tj OklnntHi. nan IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC PICKLES.

PRESERVES, CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, 4a Wholesale dealora iln SALT AND WRAPPING PAPER. i ONE TRIAL of their CELEBRATED SUGAR CURED HAMS will satisfy tho most soeptioal of their very sriporior Quality to all others in tho market JOHN LOOKITT. JOHN i JOSEPH LOOKITT, CHARLES LOOKITT. i niylOlyTnThAS hr HE BE8T ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. BORANTON pRO ERIES.

TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS, Vhioh they are daily receiving, ue standard goods, and ol the flnost quality. 1 Those who want PURE and CLEAN ARTICLES OF FOOD, and, in tha END the OHEAPBST, viU find it to their advantage to buy of us, BORANTON myM ljeod 14a Atlantic et, cor, of Henry THE MATTER OF THE OPENNGI I nf TVnnklin avenue, In the Towns of Flatboah and New m2hfto rnnHnuaUon of Franklin avenue of Flatbnsh, give to all whom It may conoern, tbat the that pur noss hawi complofodfbe awards and assessments in the roQuired by tho Act to lay out, open and grado an avenue in the Towns of Flatboah and New Dtaecbt in continuation of Franklin avenue, Jftatbuab, passed May 3d. and tho act amendatory thereof in the form of a report, which will be presented to tho County Court of Kings County, at a Special Term tboreef, to ba hnM At. the Cminr.v Onnrt Honse nf Kinfffl County, in thn City of Brooklyn, on Monday, the 6th day of September, 1870, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as Connsol can be beard for confirmation. In tho meantime eaid roport will bo left with John 8.

Mapkay, at tho long Island Savings Hank, corner oi rmwn avenue ana Boorum street, Brooklyn, for inspootion. Dated Brooklyn, August litu. istu. Commissioners. aul2 lit TWTOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE 1 application or ine uommon Uooncil of the City of Brooklyn, in relation to widening ProBoeot avonne, from Hamilton avenue to tho city line, in the City of Brooklyn.

To whom it may ooncorn: The report of the Assessors in tho above enlitlod matter, has been coniplotoi and filed in the offloo of said Assessors of the City of Brooklyn, in tho City Hall of said City, whore it is open for tho inspection of all porsons interested. Application will bo made on behalf of tho said Common Council, to tlio Supreme Court of the State of fow otk. a spocial torra thoroof, bold in and for tho County fpf Kings, in the County Court House, in tho City of Brooklyn, on Monday, the 5th day of 187(1, at 10 dock in the forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be hoard, to have said Roport confirmed. Dated August loth, 1870. WILLIAM C.

DeWITT. aull lOt Attorney and Counsel to tbo City of Brooklyn. TOTICE INTHE MATTER OF OPEN L.l ins R'chardson street, from Smith street to K'ngs land avonuo. To all whom it may conoorn: lbo undnr Birned, Commissioners of Estimate in tho abovo matter, will meet at the office of th Attorney and Counsellor of tho City of Urooklvn, in the City Hall of said city, on Monday, the 29th day of August, 1870, at two o'clock in the afternoon, to hear tho proofs and allocations of all partios intorosted and will continue to meet by adjournment from time to time, as mav bo dceniod necessary and expedient. At the time and placo shove specified, titlo doeds and other evidence of titlo should bo produced.

Dated Brooklyn, August lath, 1S70. ANDREW BLACK, JAMKS McLAUOHLIN, Commissioners. SIDNB V. LOWKLL, TroTicE the matter of the LtI application of tho Common Coanoil of the City of Brooklyn, in relation to oponing Lewis avenue, from Fulton avenue 1 1 tlie northerly side of tho Brooklyn and Jamaica Tuinpiko road, in the City of Brooklyn. To all whom it may concern The report of tho Assessors in tbo above entitled matter has boon completed, and filed in the offloo of said Assessors of the City of Brooklyn, in tbo City Hall of said city, wbero it is open for tbainspention of all porsons interested.

Application will bo made, on behalf of tho Common Council, to the Supremo Court of tho State of Now York, at a Special Term thereof, held in and for the County of Kings, in the County Court House, in tho City of Brooklyn, ou Monday, the 5th day of Soptembor, 1870, at 10 o'clock in tbo forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafter nscounsol can be heard, to have said report confirmed. Dated August 16th, 1870. WILLIAM O. DeWITT, aul6 lot Att'y aud Counsel to the City of Brooklyn. NOTICE IK THE MATTER OF OPElT ittg Schenectady avonue, from Fulton avonuo to City line.

To all whom it may concern: Tho undersigned, Commissioners of Estimate in tho abovo matter, mil moot at the office of tho Attorney and Counsellor of the City of Brooklyn, in the I'ity Hall of said city, on Monday, tho 23d day of August. 1S70, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, to hear the proofs and allegations of all parties interested; and will continue to meet by adjournment from time to time, as mas bo deemed necessary and expedient. At tho time and placo; ubovo specified, tho titio doods and othor evidence of titlo should bo produced. Dated Brooklyn, August. 10th, 1970.

JAMES W.RIGGS, M. FITZGERELD, Commissioners. aulOlCt JAMKS McCLOSKEY.i Ty OTICE IN THE MATTER OF OPEN JJM ine Van liuron street, from Tompkins avenue to Yates avenuo. To ail whom it may concorn: 'I ho undersigned. Commissioners of Estimate in the abovo mat ter, will meet nt the Office of the Attorney and Counsellor of the City of Brooklyn, in tho City Hall of said city, on Monday, the 23d day of August, 1870, at 3 o'clock in tho afternoon, to hear tho proofs and allegations of all parties interested; and will continue to meet, by adjournment from time to time, as may be deemed nocossury and oxnodient.

At tho time and plnco abovo specified, titlo deoils and other ovi dence of title should bo producod. Dated, Brooklyn, August 10th, 1S70. WILLIAM H. POWELL, JAMKS McCLOSKKV, Commissioners. aulO lot MAURICE FITZGERALD,) totTce inthe matterTof OPEiT JL 1 ing Olivo street, from Grand street to Metropolitan avenno.

To all whom it may concern; The undersigned, Commissioners of Estimate in too above matter, will meet at the office of the Attorney and Counsellor of tho City of Brooklyn, in the City Hall of said city, on Monday, tho 29th day or August, 1S7U, at 2 o'clock, tho afternoon, to hoar tho proofs and allegations of all parlies interested and will continue to meet by adjournment from time to time, as may bo deemed necessary and oxpodient. At the timo and place above specified, title deeds and other ovidenco of titlo should be produced. Pated, Brooklyn, August 15th, 1570. THOMAS BRKLL, J. PRIOR RORKE, Commissioners.

GEU W. PEARSALL, aul5 lot VTOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE application of tho Common Council of tbo Citv of Brooklyn, in relation to openiug Lowis avenue, from Wil loucbby avenue to Hart street, in the City of Brooklyn. To all nhoin it may concern: We, tho undersigned, Commissioners of Kstimate on the abovo matter, do hereby give notice, that we have completed our report in the above mrtter, and that the said report and map are filed in the otfice nf the Clerk of tho County of Kings, for examination by all persons interested, and tbat we will moct at tho office of the Counsel to tho Corporation of tho City of Brookhn, at the City Hall, on Friday, tho 2d day of Sepiomber, 1870, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to review our said report Dated Brooklyn, August 19th, 1870. JOHN BLAIR, HUGH MCLAUGHLIN, Commissioners. MAUBIOK FITZGKMAI.D, lot TJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.

THAT JltI the assessment for regulating aud grading Fourth avenue, in tbo tow of Now Utrecht, has been completed and deposited with me, aud that tho parties assessed may pay their assessments to mo at any timo within thirty days from the date horeof, and be entitled to a deduction of live per cent, for Collector's foes. I will attend, for the purpose of receiving payment of said assessments, at tho otfice of T. C. W. Church, at Fort Hamilton, in the said town oh Saturday, September 3d, Saturday, September loth and Saturday, September 17th, 1870, from two to five o'clock P.

of each dav. Such of said assessments as shall not be paid to me within the said thirty days, will, including the Collector's fees, live per and together with intor est at tho rate oi seven per cent, per annum, from the time of making said assessment, until the expiration of tho warrant of the Collector, be added to and made a part of tho annual taxes neir oereattor imposea or icviea upon tue lands and premises so assessed, respectively. Dated at the Town of Now Utrecht, tbis 18th day of August, 1870. aul810t WILLIAM J. CROPSKY, Supervisor.

OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, No. 6 City Hall. Proposals for fencing. Sealed proposals will be received by tho Common Council, at the Mayor's Office, until Monday, August 22d, 1870, at 3 o'clock P. for fencing lets at the following locations, viz: Southwest corner of Baltic aud Nevins streets; Dovoe street, north side, between Ewen street and Graham avenue; Rush street, both sides, between Wythe avenuo aud Third street: Quincy street, south side, about 300 foot west of Marcy avenue, running westerly 100 feet; Gates aven ue, outh side, commencing about 100 feet west of Nostrand avonue, thence along Nostrand avenuo to Monroo street, thence westerly along Monroo street about 100 feet; Gat 03 avonue, north side, about 100 feet west of Marcy avenue, running thence westerly along the line of Gates avenue about 100 feet; Gates avenue, south side, about 225 feet east of Nostrand avonue, running eastorlv about 200 feet; Monroe street, north side, about 225 feet oast of Nostrand avenue, thence easterly about 200 feet blocks bounded by First, Second, Third and Fourth places, Henry, Clinton and Court streets; southeast corner of Myrtle avenue and Hall sireot; block bounded by Hoyt, Bond.

Dean and Bergen streets: Wyckoff street, north sido, between Bond and Nevins streets; southeast corner of DeKalb and Clermont avenues: Hamilton street, east side, between Myrtle and Park avenues; Bergen street, south side, between Pearsall street and Carlton avonuo; Pacific 3treet, north side, betwetn Underbill and Vanderbilt avenues, known on the Ninth Ward map as block 316, lot No. 30; block bounded by Court and Smith streets. Third and Fourth places; Gerry street, east side, 75 feet south of Broadway Walton street, west Bido, 75 feet south of Throop avenue Washington street, west side, botwoen Myrtle and Park aves; Rycrson at, east side, between Myrtlo and Wil lonehby avenues block bounded by Lafayotto ave.and Graham St. and Classon ave: northwest corner of Ryorson at, and DeKalb avenno; Lafayette avenue, south side, between Classon aud Franklin avenues: Second street, west side, between North Eighth and North Ninth streets; North Ninth etroet, south side, between Flrstand Second streets; North Eighth street, north sido, between First and Second streets; property bounded by Washington avenue, Wil lougbby avenue, Hamilton street and DeKalb avenue block bounded by Fourth and Filth avenues, Sixteenth and Mid die streets. Blanks for estimating furnished at the office of the Street Commissioner, and none othor will bo considered.

Proposals will not be considered unless accompaniod with a consent in writing of two sureties of $500 each, on each proposal (who shall qualify as to their responsibility), tbat if the contract bo awarded to the party proposing, they will become bound as bis suroty for its faithful performance; aDd in case he shall noglect or refuse to oxecato the contract, if so awarded, thon that they will pay tothoCityof Brooklyn tho difference between the price so proposed and tho price of the next highest bidder to whom the contract may be awarded. Proposals to bo endorsod "To tho Co mon Council," (specifying work). By order of the Common Council. Brooklyn, August 10ib, 1870. aulO lOt ROBERT FUREY, Street Commissioner.

FFICE OF THE STREET COMMIS SIONER, No. 6 City Hall. Proposals for Repairing and Painting Union, Third and Ninth street and Hamilton avenue Bridges. Sealed proposals will bo received by the Common Council, at the Mayor's Offico, until Monday, August 22d 1870, at 3 o'clock, P. for ropairing and painting the Union, Third and Ninth Btreot ana Hamilton avenue Bridges and to vnske proper guards to protect thosarae, all of said work to bo dono according to specifications on file in the office of tho Street Commissioner.

Blanks for estimating furnishod at tho Office of the Street Commissioner, and none othor will bo considered. Proposals wiil not be considered unless accompanied with a consent in writing of two suretiesof $1,000 each, on eaob proposal, (who shall qualify as to their responsibility,) that if tho oontract bo awarded to tho party proposing, they will becomo bound as his suroty for its faithful performance and in case bosball neglect orrofuso to oxoouto tho contract, if so awarded, then that thoy will pay to the City of Brooklyn, tho between tho price so proposed and tho prlco of tbo next highest bidder, to whom the contract may be awarded. Proposals to bo endorsed ''To the Common Council," (specifying work). By order of tho Common Council. Brooklyn, AiigtiBt 10th.

1870. anlo lOt ROBERT FUREY, Street Commissioner, FFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, No. 6 City HalL Proposals for filling lots. Sealed proposals will bo received by tho Common Council, at the Mayor's Office, until Monday, August 22d, 1870, at 3 o'clock P. 1, for filling lots on south sido of Gates avenuo, commencing about 225 foot oast of Nostrand avonue; thence running easterly about 200 feet; thence southerly to Monroo street, to tho grade of tho adjoining street.

Blanks for estimating furnished at the Offico of tho Street Commissioner, and none other will bo considororl. Proposals Bill not be considered'unless accompaniod with a consent in writing of two sureties of $500oach, on each proposal, (who shall qualify as to their responsibility), that if the contract bo awarded to the party proposing, they will become bound as his surety for its faithful performance and in case ho Bhall noglect or refuso to executo the oontract, if so awarded, thon tbat tbey will pay to tho City of Brooklyn tbo difference between tho price so proposed and tbo price ol tbo next highest bidder, to whom tho contract may bo awarded. Proposals to be endorsed, To the Common Council," (specifying work.) By order of tho Common Council. Brooklyn. August 10th, 1870.

aulOlCt ROBERT FUREY, Street Commissioner. OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, No. 6 City Hall Proposals for ropairing tbo First Precinct Station House Scaled proposals wiU bo received by tho Common Council, at tho Mayor's Offloe, until Monday. August 22d, 1870, at o'clock P. for repairing the First Precinct Station House, in accordance with tlie specifications on file in tbo offico of tho btreot Blanks for estimating furnished at tbo office of the Street Commissioner, and nono other will bo considered.

Proposals will not bo considered unless accompanied wltb a consent in wriUng of two sureties of $500 each, op eaob pro potal (who shall qualify as to tboir responsibility), that if tho contract bo awarded to tho party, proposing, they will become bound as bis suroty for its faithful performance; and in caso be sbill neglect or refuse to execute the con tract, if bo awarded, then that they mil pay to the City ot Brooklyn the difference between the price so proposod and the price of tha next highest bidder, to whom tho contract may be awarded. Proposals to be endorsed "To the Common Council," (specifying work.) By order of tho Common Council. Brooklyn, August 10th, 1870. anion aOliERT FUREY, Street Commissioner. FFICE OF THE STREET COMMIS 8IONER.

No. 6 City HaU. Proposals tor hoMlnge. proper guard and protection to the Hami ton avonue bridge. Soalcd proposals will bo received by he Common Council, at tbo Major's office, until Monday, August 22d, 1870.

at 3 o'clock P. for building a proper guard and protection to tho Hamilton Bvenuo bridgp, according to specifications on filo iu the offloe of tho Htroet Commis "'wanks for csiimating famished at tho offico of tho Street Commissioner, and nono other wiU be considered. Proposals will not be considered unless accompanied with a con sent in writing of two sureties of $500 eaob, on each pro posal (who shall qualify as to their responsibility), that if the contract be awarded to the party proposing, they will become bound as his surety for its faithful performance; and in caso bo shall neglect or refuso tn oxoouto tho oontract, if so awarded, then tbat they will pay to tho City of Brooklyn the difference botween tho price so proposod and Council. Iirook VII. Annn.

Kith. 1K7A. auto Street Commissioner. THE STREET COMMIS tTliird Pr Hall. Proposals for ropairing received by ho lnuso.

Sealed proposals will be 1 toonoav at ba "nr's office, un sals will not bo considered nn 0 enidprod. Propo Bont in writing of two suroUes of Smpied witb. a oon sal (who sbaU qualify as to thntr on each propo oontract bo awarded to the nIStaponaib that if the come bound as bis surety for iu fSffiSfi0''0 tbe! hel in case be shall noitlect or rVfnso llL0.r'0!!?wace and if so awarded, then that the, win nafto lyn the difference between vLTmSu price ot tho next higbcBt biddei, tS bor5 bo awarded. Proposals to be tb5 paotmay Coanoil" (specifying work). By order of th ommon ConnoiL Brooklyn, AuguBt 10th, 1870.

0 Common aulO lOt ROBERT FUReV, Bttert Cgn. OFFICE OF THE STREETOMmthI BIONKR, No. 6 Oito HalL Proposals for ltSl 1,000 gas lamp poste. Sealod proposals will bo received tha Common Council, at the Mayor's Office, until Monda August 22d, 1870, at So'olook P.M., for furnishing tho citv vUhnnnthnnunit unR VJOStS Of ttlQ OTflSflnt ftt.Vj.' weighing not leas than three hundred and fifty pounds Blanks for estimating fdrniehed at the Office of the Street Commissioner, and nono other will be considered. Proposals will net be censidered unless acoompaniod with a con the contract be awarded to tha party proposing, they will boomo bound as hiB suroty forlta faithful performance; and in esse ho shall neglect or refuse to execute the contract, it so awarded, thon that they will pay to tho City of Brooklyn the difference between the prlco so proposed and the price of the next highest biddor, to whom tbe contract maybe awarded.

Proposals to be endorsed, "To tbo Common Council," (specifying work.) By order of the Common onoiL Brooyjo, August 10th, 1870. uIS KH ROBERT stjeuy, Street Commissioner. Annual Statement of Increased Valu ationNumber of Wow Houses for tire Last Seven Years Actual Aggregate increase The following statement shows the aggregate or yaiuauon in tais city for the last year, from Jnne 80, 1869, to June 30, 1870. The increase in horses for tho year is 2,486, the assessment of which is $5,502,200, and ine actual value is $12,000,000. OmcE op the Board of Asbebsobb, 75, wmi August Uth, 1870.

To the Editor of the RrnnMi.n Want. Herewith you will flad a detailed statement of the num. new buildings elected in thig oitMrom the 30th day of Jnne. 1869. to ho 30th day of June, 18(0.

Tho assossed value of the buildings onlp i giv on nucn.nnH i.nl. 1 iY aa on wiuon tney are ereocea Ward. Value 1 8 tbroe Btory and bas't dwellings 8 our etory and bia't dwellings 4 four etory stores 1 two Btory stablo 11 2 .1 two atory warehouse. I tbree stoiy warehouse V. 1 four story 1 two story offloe 8 8 three and one half stoiy dwellings 2 four Btory dwellings I tbroe Btory and bos't dwelling 1 four story store 1 livo story Btoro 881,500 101,500 8 4 2 three.Btory and bas't 8 tbroestory stores 1 tbcce.htoty market 1 two story 61,000 79,700 6 1 tbreo story and bas't dwelling.

1 two story dwelling 1 throe Btory dwelling 1 threo Btory store 8,200 612 two and one balf story and bas't dwellings 29 three story and bas'i dwellings IU threo and one half atory and bas't dwell'gs 1 two atory dwelling 10 three story dwellings 7 lunr story dwollings 6 four Btory Btores ii.il!!!!!'" 1 fivo story store 2 four stry factories 1 two Btory atable 335,600 724 two Btory and bas't dwellings. 9 two and one half story and bas't dwellings 90 three story and bas't dwollings 4 two story dwellings. 86 tbree story dwellings 2 four Btory dwellings 2 four Btory factories 1 two Btoryatable 503,600 8 48 two story and baa't dwollings 10 two and a half story and bas't 1 throe story and bas't dwelling fi one story dwellings 1 one and a half story dwelling 19 two story dwellings 35 tbroe storydwellings 114 123,400 927 tvso story and bas't dwellings 4 two and a half story and bas't 28 three story and baa't dwollings 8 three and a half story and bas't dwollings. 6 four story and bas't dwellings I one story dwelling 8 one and a half Btory dwellings 17 two story dwellings 4 two and a half story dwellings 80 three story dwellings 123 317.600 1093 two story and bas't dwellings 23 tWO find 11 hfilf.St,rV nnH hflOf. Iroolll'nrto 64 three story and bas't dwellings 2 four story ana bas't dwollings 1 four story and ha9't bank 1 ono and a hair story dwelling 7 two story dwellings 2 two and a half story dwellings 43 three story dwellings 11 four story dwellings 8 two story stables 1 two story faotory 1 two Btory shop 251 759,600 11 1 three story and bas't dwelling 3 rnreo ana a noii scory ana uas't aweuings.

2 fonr story and bos't dwollings 11 three story dwellings 3 four story stores 10 three story stores and dwellings 80., 212,000 12 8 two story and bas't dwellings tour story and bas't awemngs 21 two story dwolbngs 41 tbroe Btory dwellings 2 four story dwellings 7 four story warehouses 1 two story stablo 1 two story shop 213,100 IS 2 two story and baa't dwellings 1 two ana a nalt story ana bivs't dwelling. 11 three story and bas't dwellings 2 two tory dwellings 2 three story dwellings 1 two story gas offico 2 two story shops 6 three story factories 26 3 two story and bas't dwellings. 3 three story and bas't dwellings. 5 two story dwellings 3ti tbree story dwellings 13 four story dwellings 6 two story factories 2 two story shops 1 two story stablo 153,600 68. 101,000 1530 two story and bas't dwellings i two ana a nan story ana Das'i 1 three story and bas't dwelling 88 two story dwellings 5 two and a bali story dwollings 39 throe story dwellings 5 four story dwellings 119.

151,800 16 1 two Btory and bas't 2 tbioe story and oas'i dwellings. 1 one story dwelling 17 two story dwellings 81 three story dwellings 19 ionr story dwellings 1 throe story brewory. 122 1727 two Btory and bas'tdwollinga 2 two ana a nau siory ana oas awouings. 7 three story and bas't dwellings 12 one story dwellings 85 two story dwellings 2 two and a holf story dwellings. 47 three story dwellings 3 fonr story dwellings 1 five Btoiv dwelling.

1 two story faotory 2 two story stables 138. 171,700 1833 two story and bas't dwellings 4 two ana a nau siory ana Das'c awoiungs. 16 one story dwellings 2 one and a half story dwellings 66 two story dwellings two and a half story dwollings 23 tbreo storydwollings 1 four story dwelling 4 two story foctorios 1 two story brewery 2 two story stables. 158. 147,300 1939 twa story and basement dwollings 5 two ana a naif story ana nas't dwellings.

81 tbree Btory and bas't dwellings 4 three and half story and bas't dwollings. 1 one story dwelling 27 two Btory dwellings 88 tbree storydwelungs 2 four story dwellings 7 three story faotonos I two story stable 205.. 453,600 20 1 two story and bas't dwelling 1 three story ana oas't 8 four Btory and bas't 8 three story dwellings 2 two story stables 31.. 126,600 912 onB stoiv and bas't dwelling 166 two atory ana oas't dwellings 54 two and a half story and bas't dwellings. 119 three story and bos't dwellings I three and a half story and bas't dwolling.

17 one story dwellings 9 one and a half story dwellings Ill two story dwollings 26 two and a half story dwellings 102 three story dwellings 4 four story dwellings 6lT 1,011,200 22 49 two story and bas't dwellings tj two ana a nan story ana oas't awoiungs. 24 three story and bas't dwellings 1 three and a balf story and bas't dwolling. 1 one story dwe.ling 16 two story dwolliDgs 2 two and a half Btory dwellings 24 threo story dwellings 1 four story dwelling 126.. 265,200 35,592,200 2,486 lOMPABATIVB STATEMENT OF THE NUMBER AND VALUE OF THE YEAH new nmxnrKOS ehecteu ih this citytbom 1864 TO 18VU, IHCiiUHlvii. 1864.

No. of Buildings Value. WirolWnrrt 6 8 20.000 wonrt Wnrd 2 6.000 Third Ward. 7 80,000 Bourtn wora Fifth Ward 7 15,500 Sixth Ward 24 71,500 Seventh Ward 62 93,400 Eighth Ward 60 50,000 Ninth Ward 153 171.000 Tenth Ward 86 60,400 Eleventh wara ai Twoiflh Word 21 172,000 Thirteenth Ward 13 53,300 Fourteenth Ward 12 29,000 iftecntn vrara iteenth Ward uentennth Ward 66 77.4110 Ktshtnentta Ward Nineteenth Ward 43 160,000 Twentieth Ward. 80 219,000 Total 714 81,493,700 Avorago assessed value per houso, $2,100.

1805. No. of Buildines. Valnn. First Ward 12 $54,500 ocond waia jus.iua Intra wara Fourth Ward 3 26,600 Fifth Ward 7 21,800 Sixth Ward 8 119,800 Seventh Ward 107 167,000 Eighth Ward Jit 149.600 Ninth Ward 123 188,000 Tenth 106 171,200 Eleventh Ward.

40 103,500 Twelfth Ward 11 167.500 Thirteenth Ward 17 61,200 Fourteenth Ward It 18,300 Fifteenth Ward 27 80,800 Sixteenth Ward 21 25,000 Seventeenth Ward 7 24,600 Eighteenth Ward 12 15,800 Sinetoontb Ward 14 82,000 Twentloth Ward 200,000 Totals 698 81,717,200 Average assessed value per houso, i8GO. No. Buildings. Valuo. First Ward 8 ,46,300 Second Ward 1MUW0 fhira Ward 88.900 Fourth Ward 2 85,000 Filth Ward 46,000 Sixth Ward 255,300 Seventh Ward hjO 196,200 FighthWard 12fi 169,800 Ninth Ward 175 286,900 Tenth Ward 15 250.300 Eleventh 80 69,000 Twelfth Word 19 226,000 Thirtoonth 84 78,700 Fourteenth Ward 21 25,000 Fifteenth Word 60 65,000 Sixteenth 98 80,600 Seventeenth Ward 38 78,000 Eighteenth 23 55.700 Nineteenth Ward 45 145,200 Twentieth Ward 62 242,700 Total Avorogo assossed valuo per house.

1867. First Ward Seoond Ward Third Ward Fourth Ward. Fifth Ward Seventh Ward Eighth Ward Ninth Ward Tenth Ward Hlevonth Ward Twelfth Thirteenth Ward Fourteenth Ward Fifteenth Ward Sixteenth Word Seventeenth Ward Eighteenth Ward Nineteenth Ward Twentieth Word 1,053 $2,520,600 6 1 14 8 6 31 sSo 354 115 15 14 8,000 111.000 6,000 164,500 293,400 496,000 740,000 177,600 51,000 50,000 189,000 48,200 63,900 181,000 257,000 60,000 278.000 412,000 38,595,600 153 114 112 122 1,857 Avantgo assessed value por houso, $2,170. 1S08. First 3 Second Ward ThirdWard.

i9 Fourth Ward 5 Fifth 20 SeventhWerd 255 gightbWard ago sthwnrd. i aiS BleventhWard 45 Twelfth Word jg Thirteenth Watd 87 Fourteenth Ward 4a Fifteenth Waid leo Sixteenth Ward lis Seventeenth Ward 1 85 Eighteenth Ward. 181 Nineteenth Ward 1J9 Twentieth Ward 143 Totals ..2,631 Average assessed value per house, $1,830. $18,000 23,000 147,800 67,000 81,800 153,400 527,800 861,300 1,027,700 440,200 117,900 85,500 214,800 55,100 181.000 165,800 263,000 111,200 660,800 Attempted Shooting of a Woman and Two Policemen. ARREST OF TDB WOCiB BE ASSASSIN.

At about nine o'clock last evening, informa tion was received at the Tenth Precinct Station House, on Flatbush avenue, that one William Maxwell, a labor cr. forty two years of ono. was threatening to shoot Mrs. Catherine Hurley, with a loaded pistol, at her resldenoe, No. 641 Douglass street.

Officers Jacanes and Cadmus were immediately sent to arrest the man, and upon arriving at the house they found him Bitting on a bed, with the pistol Deneain mm. Upon the officers attempting to take him into custody, he snapped tho pistol at them, but, it fortunately miss ed Are. The officers then 'seized the man, wno man. aged to again snap tho pistol at tbem, but with a simi. lar fortunate result, the caps faillui to oxplode.

Maxwell being a powerful man, and greatly exoited, tho officers were forced to use their clubB, which they did, inflicting soveral scalp wounds therewith before the prisoner could be subdued. He was then taaen to ine Station, where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Gleavy, of Sixth avenue and Wyckoff street, who pronounced them not dangerous. This morning tho would be assassin was arraigned before Justice Delmar, at the Police Court, and upon pleadlDg "not guilty" to a charge of felonious assault, was committed to Jail to await examination. IN AHD ABOUT THE CITY HAIL.

Absences, Sicknesses, Dullness. The City Hall is now in the next to the last wcok of its extreme dullness. With September the boys will return, politics will rovivo, "Blates" will begin to be made up and smashed. The Board of Aldermen will meet regularly, and tho now dull halls will resound to the tread of echoing feet. JuBt bow tho opposite of this is true.

I Everybody, almost, is away. The Mayor holds ou teuaciously and attends to his many duties regardless of the thermom etrical exhilaration or outside pressure. He is about the only one. Hugh McLaughlin and family still linger in the pleasant shades of Jersey. Street Commissioner Furey is at Saratoga, but will probably return to morrow.

Aid. J. I. Bernen is in town, which indi cates coming aldermanic action. Charles B.

Wylie, of the Street Commissioner's office, is sick. Domlnick H. Roche left to day for Stoneridge, Ulster County, for two weeks vacation. The Water Commissioners are sep arated, at tbo Branch, Fowler at Saratoga, Bliss "on tho fly." H. P.

Mayo, of the Water Office, is sick. WYLIE. The many friends of Mr. Charles Wylie will regret to hear that he is now laid up with inflammation of the kidneys, and that the disease threatens to prove serious. In his absence the duties of tho office fall mainly upon the Deputy Street Commissioner, James McCaulcy, MATO.

P. Mayo, Clerk in the Water Office, is also unwell. For some days he has been complaining of a singular sort of feeling in his right side, and this morning he found it almost impossible to attend to business. His utterance was bo thick and difficult that ho began to be seriously alarmed, and went home. Many of bis symptoms indicate that he may be stricken as was the Mayor's Clerk, Mr.

John H. MCCOBMIOK. This latter named official is still confined to his house Ho finds great difficulty in walking with the assistance of a cane, although he considers himself better. Whether he really is so or only imagines it because he is daily becoming more acoustomed to his late deprivation, is a question for his physicians to answer. The right half of his frame is deadened and inoperative.

Tbat all these gentlemen named may soon be restored to their health and returned to their dutieB, is doubtless the repeated wish of their many frionde. Tho return of Summer weather in all its olden lire and fury is undoubtedly against thorn. THE POLICE COUUT shares the general inanition. Its presiding officer, Hon. Andrew Walsh if out of town enjoying a season of woll earned leisure.

As a police Justice he has been very at tentive to his duties and will soon return recruited in health, with awakened spirits, to resume hiB judicial functions. Tbo business of the Police Court within a few ycarBhas largely increased and the present indications are that by 1875, or about tho expiration of Jus tice Walsh's term, a second Court of this character will be required in tho city. During his absence Justice Delmar of the First District Court officiates in the Police Court. HEALTH MATTERS. Catching tho general contagion of doing nothing, tbo Board of Health had no meeting this week.

It was claimed that there was nothing to do. The Health Officer, whom tho Now York papers will persist in calling a Sanitary Superintendent, states that the general health of the city is good. There is no contagion, no sign of any epidemic and the persistent efforts of the New York anthorities to breed a pestilonoo by filling our ahorca with carrion carcasses from their cffnl boat, have as yet been unrewarded. Along 3hore and among the shipping a corps de tosermtion is kept b5 Dr. Cochran patroling day and night to provont any violation of the health law.

Thus far he has been successful, and with equal good fortune for the next two weeks, tbe Summer of 1870 will have been passed with no infliction in the way of a generally smiting contagion. A NOTICEABLE FEATURE iB, that notwithstanding tho extreme and continuous heat of this season, no great number of bowel disorders aro reported. Of diarrhcoal irregularities there are but few, tho main cause of the increase in tho number of deaths being from tho heat itself and Bhowing out in brain attacks, nervous diseases, or a yieldiug from a general failing of tho functions of the body. Debility, old age and brain disease are tho ailments of most frequent occurrence. The absence of intestinal diseases indicates that the air is unusually pure for this season of the year, and as the almost entire absence of mosquitoes is noticeable, may not the rule be laid down that as these winged pests are plentiful so are intestinal difficulties prevalent? THE DECEASED ADVOCATE.

It is pleasant to announce that previous to the burial of the remains of the late Grenville T. Jenks, a cast of his features was taken by Mr. W. H. Phillip, an artist of some repute in this city, so that the outward seeming of the man can be secured, if desired.

The cast, still in the rough form, will, it is believed, work out finely and give a very life like presentment of the well remembered face, There is just a whisper in tho air that tho members of tho bar will procure a marble bust from this cast, at a cost of $1,500, and place it in the Law Library Room, in the Court House, Nothing could be mote appropriate than this, and nothing would better suit the wishes of the lamented dead, could those wishes be communicated. In doing this the bar will only be imitating the action of their New York brethren in the oaBe of Hon. James T. Brady, whose marblo presence looks down upon and encourages the bar of New York, as its members pore over the aggregated legal wisdom of their law library. The same artist has a statue of Farragut, which he ought to exhibit in some show window in Fulton street, and thUB probably induce its Bale to the Historical Society, or some similar institution out of town.

LAW INTELLIGENCE. SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TERM Judqe Pbatt. OBDEBS. In the matter of the application of the Trustees of the Greenpoint M. E.

Church, for tawe to mortgage real estate. Order authorizing the petitioners to mortgage their real estate for J1G.O00 in two mortgages, to Manhattan Savings Institution, to be applied to pay mortgage and enlarge and rebuild church. In the matter of tho application of the First Baptist Church at Greenpoint to sella portion of their real estate. Order authorizing sale for $1,200 abovo mortgage of $1,000, and authorizing conveyance. CTTY OOTJET ITEMS.

Jury trials will commence in tho City Court on tho third Monday in September, causes must however be noticed for trial for tho first Monday. Judge Nellson will be in attendance every morning until tbat time for the transaction of Chambers business. Joseph T. Saokett, Clerk of the Court, left town on Wednesday IsbI for Irving, Chataugua County. After remaining there Jfor a few days he wilt proceed West, as for as St.

Louis, and expects to return to this city about the first of Soptember. Judge Thompson is now recuperating at Leroy, Genesee County. During tho absence of Mr. Sackett the business of tbe offico will bo transacted by Mr. Geo.

Knaebol Deputy Clerk of tho Court. Bitten by a Vicious Dog. The Mayor was visited this morning by Mr. Nicholas Sheridan, of the Tweuty flrst Ward, who stated'that he had been badly bitten in the thigh by a vicious and don tally officious canine; that said mascatory process occurred on tho 18th of August, which was yesterday and that it was his earnest desire to be in at the death of all canines who disport themsolves badly, especially this one Mr. Patterson, of Hopkins street, near Tompkins avenuo, is owner of this declared vicious dog, and to the Mayor falls tho duty of deciding whether or no said canine shall die.

If he says aye, it dieB like a dog; if he says nay, it lives like a dog. So it's a tough caso anyhow. To morrow is the day, "The great, the important day, Big with the fate of Ceasar," (if that's his name), and his doom. As every dog has his day, why not lot this one enjoy himself until the very hour when he shall shuffle off his oanine coil, and "git" to that sausage bourne from which no canine o'er roturnB, except in tho linked Bologna form. Two POLIOE SEBGEANT8 IN TltOTJBLB.

Sergeants Kane and O'Neil of the Third sub Precinct havo got into trnublo and their cases are to be investigated by tbe Police Board on Wednesday naxt. It appears tbat on the evening of the 14th inst a man was arrested and taken to the Station House on a chargejof oornei loafing. Both Sergeants' were in at the time, O'Neil being in oharge. Sergeant Kane, it is stated, assumed tho responsibility of discharging the man, and has therefore been complained of for violating tho rules of tha Department, and O'Neil has been oharged with neglect of duty in allowing the man to bo discharged by a Sergeant who was not in charge of the Station Houso at tbo timo. The Nobwalk Collision.

The inquest by Coroner Whitehall and a jury, in relation to the death of John E. Phelun, of No. 23 West Twenty sixth street, New York, who lOBt his life at tho time of the collision of the Coney Island steamer Norwalk, and the sohoonet Lady Helen, off Red Hook Point, oti Friday evening, 12lh inst, was to have been resumed, at two o'olock this afternoon, but, owing to the non appearance of several of tbe jurors, the proceedings had not been commenced np to balf paBt two o'clock. A full report of suoh proceedings as may ddbub will be published In the Eaolb to morrow. Boqabt.

The Albany Argus says Mr. Bo gart. tho Engineer of tho Brooklyn Park, and who haB directed the opening work of the now Park in this city, is in town, and will devote tho ensuing wook to tho completion of tho survey and plans: Deownhd. About half past four o'clock this morning, an unknown man jumped off tho Houston street ferry boat, California, as she was leaving tbe slip from New York, sad was drowned. Tho body was not recovered, PHOIiSTBBI WAREHOUSE A TON STREET KLYN.

AS FIR8T CLASS ONLY jel SAM ftlttAlj NOTICES. Sl ORTGAGE SALJfl A JB Marie Pauline Thrypsson. the wife of Charles H. rypssoD of tho City of Brooklyn, in tho County of Kings and State of.Mew York, and tun said Charles H. Thrypsson, did on tbe 1st day of July, 1866, nuke and execute unto George Hussey ot tbe same place, a certain indenture of mortgage bearing date on said day, npon the following do scribed premises, to nit; All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in tho Eighth Ward of said City of Brooklyn, and which taken tosethor aro bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at a point on the northeasterly side of Seventeento street, distant one hundred and twenty five feet northwesterly from tho northerly corner of Seventeenth street and Fifth avenue; running thence northeasterly and parallel with Fifth avonne one hundred feet and two inches to the oentre lino of tho block between Seventeenth and Middle streets; thence northwesterly along said centra line of the bloek fifty throe feet Bix inches; thence southwesterly and again parallel witb Fifth avenue and partly through tho oentre of a party wall ono hundred leet and two inches to Seventeenth street and thence southeasterly along Seventeenth street fifty three feet six inches to tbe point or place of beginning.

And also all that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, lying and being in tbe Wrd, City and County aforesaid and bounded and desoribed as follows, vii: Beginning at a point on tho southwesterly side of Middle streot, distant one handred and thirty three feet four inches northwostarly from tha westerly corner of Middle stroet and Fifth avenue; raining thence southwesterly and parallel with Fifth avenno one hundred feet two inches to the centre line of tho block between Sliddle and Seventeenth streets; thence northwesterly, along said centre line ol the block, twenty five feet thence northeasterly and parallel with Fifth avenuo ono hundrod feet two inches to Middle street; and theace southeasterly, along Middle street, twenty five feet to the point or place of beginninK being the same premises conveyed to tho said Afarie Punlino Thrypsson, by the said Goorqo Husafty, oy uceu ueanog even aaio, ana aeuvorea simultaneously herewith. And Whereas, The said mortgage contained the nsnal power of sale, and was duly recorded in the offico of the Register of the County of Kings, in Liber 796, of mortgages, at page 209, Ac, on the 3d day of December, 18S, at twenty minntes past eleven o'clock in tbe forenoon. And Whereas, Default has been made in the payment of tbe money secured by said mortgage, and there is claimed to be due thereon, on the 13th day of August, 1870, (tho time of the first publication of this notice), for principal and interest, the sum of two thousand seven hundred and seventy three dollars and twenty five cents (42.773.25), that being tbe wbolo amount unpaid upon said mortgage. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and in pnrsuanco of the statute in such caso mado and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein and abovo described, at public auction, at toe auction reom of J.

C. Devoy, No. 591 Fift avonus, in the City ol Brooklyn, on tbo 16th day of November next, at 13 o'clock, noon, excepting and reserving from said promises the lots, pieces or parcels of laDd first abovo and in said mortgage mentioned and described, and which, taken together have a front on Seventeenth street of fifty three feet six inches, and, holding tbat width, extend back northeasterly one hundred feet two inches, to tho centre line between said Seventeenth and Middle streots, said reserved portion of the mortgaged premises having been heretofore sold under foreclosure of a prior mortgage thereupon. Dated Brooklyn, August 1311), 1870. QEOHGE HUSSEY, Morteageo.

Mitchell 4 Seymoue, Att'ys, 19 Broad st, N. YVCity. aula 12wS TfcTEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUN TY OF KINGS Eliza Jane Dainea, plaintiff, against Adam Walker, Robert W. Walker, Jane Walker, Nancy Walker, Margaret Walker, and Hannah Walker, defendants. Summons For Relief.

To toe defendantsa above named and each of them: You are hereby sam moned and repuireu to answer tho complaint in this action, which was filed in tho Office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, ot tho Court House in tho City of Brooklyn, on the 18tb day of May, 1870, and to servo a copy of your answer to the said complaint on tho subscriber, at his office, in the City of New York, within twenty days Rfter the service of this summons on you, ox closivo of tho day of Buch service; and if you failio answer tho Baid complnint within tho time afore laid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded in tho complaint. Dated. New York, May 1870. ADDISON W. ClIAMPNKY.PlaintifFs Attorney.

jyl6 bwS No. 7 1 Broadway, New York. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Ezra Okley. plaintiff, against Clara Darrow and Clara Darrow as Administratrix. and others.

In pursuanco ofaiudgment oHforeclosnre and salo made herein, on tho niDCtoenth day of July, 1870, the understood referee, give notice, that on tbo 15th day of August, 1870, at tho hour of 12 o'clock, aooi'. at tbo Commercial Exchange, No. 38 Fulton Btreet, in the City of Brooklyn and County aforesaid, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, the lands and premises in said juQcroent mentioned and therein described as follows, Tiz: All that oertain lot, piece or paroel of land situate, lying and being in tbe City of Brooklyn, and known and Distinguished on Block as laid down on certain map entitled "ilap of land late of Li. 4 W. Post now tbe property of Robert F.

Manley, Esquire, in tho Sov outh Ward, of the City of Brooklyn, surveyed March Uin. 1837, by John Rolfo, and now on file in tbo otiico of tho Clerk of the County of Kings, bv the number (27) tnenly sevon. and bounded as follows, viz. Northerly by lot Number (25) twenty five ss laid down on said Map, wosterly by lot Nam ber (28) twenty six as laid down on said Map; soufherly by lot Number (29) twenty nine as laid down on said Map. and easterly by Carlton streat, as laid down on sal A said lot being in width in front and rear (25) tweniy tive foot and in length on each side one hnmired being tbe same premises conveyed to Robert Webb by Nicholas Cornell and his wife, by deed dated April 30ib.

and again conveyed by the said Robert "Webb to Frederic Kiinck, by deed dated March loth, 1S3, and again conveyed to Hannah C. Briggs by Frederick Kiinck, by deod dated April Uth, 1869 Dated Brooklyn, July 2uth, 1870. GERARD M. STEVENS, Referee. C.

J. Pltff a Att'ys. jy 1 3wTbAM Tbo sale of the abovo described mortgaged property is hereby postponed until September oth, 1870, at tho same hour and place. Dated August 15, 1870. aul7 tsW GERARD M.

STEVEN'S. Ueforoe. SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS. Tho Commercial Fire Insuranoe Company, jfiainuit, against naiawin unnpman, Isabella Agnew, widow of John Agnew, deceased, Esther Agnew, Gihnore Agnew. Jane Ann Graham, Margaret Lockhart.

The People of the State of New York, Defendants. Summons For Relief (Com. not served.) To the Defendants; You aro hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, whicn will he bled in tbo office of the 'lerk of lho County of Kings, at the Court House in the Citynf Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, and to serve a copy of your answer to tho Raid complaint on the subscribers, at their office, No. 47 Broadway, in tho City of Now York and State of New York, within twenty days after the service of this summons on yon, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer tbe said complaint within tho timo aforttaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for tbo relief demanded in the complaintDated Jnne 8th, 1870. RAYMOND COURSEN, PltfPs Atfys.

217 Broadway, Now York City. The complaint in the abovo entitled action, was, on the 6th day of 1870, duly filod in the oflico of the Clerk ot tha County of Kings, at. tbe Conrt Honse. in tbo City of Brooklyn, County of Kinps and Stato of New York. RAYMOND COURSEN.

PltfTs Att'ys. au6 6wS 317 Broadway, N. Y. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY. 13 The American National Bank of Now York against John Mills, his wife, and anotLer.

MITH A Cole. Plaintiffs Attorneys. BIS. In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, made herein the 37th day of Jrdy, 1870 the subscriber, referee for thot purposo, will sell at public auotion. at the salesroom of Hole A Murphy, Actlon eers.

No. 381 Fnlton ttreet, in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 14th day of September, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, that day, the following described land and premises; All that certain lot and house thereon, situate, lying and being in tbe Town of New Lots, County of Kings and State of New York, laid down and distinguished as and at number on Block on Map A. of East New York Lots, surveyed by J. B. Bacon, April, 1853, and filed in the office of the Register of the County of Kings, which said lot is bounded and described ssfollows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the easterly sido of Miller avenue one hundred and fifty feet and fivo inches Bouthorly from tho southerly side of Pacific avenue; thence easterly and parallel with Facitio avenue one hundred feet; thence southerly and parallel witb Miller avenue twonty five fees; thence westerly and parallel with Pacific avenuo one hundred feet to Miller avenue, and thence northerly along Miller avenue twenty five feet to the point or place of beginning, be the same dimensions more or less as laid down on said man, and being the same premises conveyed to said John Mills by Philip Spencer and wife, by deed bearing date the 21st day of October, 1867.

Dated July 30th, 1870. jy30 6wb AUGUSTUS H. SIDELL. Referee. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Noah Norris, plaintiff, against Anson P.

Beobe and others, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and Eale mado herein on the 18th day of July, 1870, 1, the undersigned Referee, give notice thaton tbe sixth iyot September, 1870, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, at the Commercial Exchange, No. 389 Fulton streot.in the City of Brooklyn, and County aforesaid, I will sell at public auotiOD, to tho highest bidder, tbe landsand premises in said judgment mentioned and therein described as follows, viz, All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in tho Twelfth, formerly Sixth Ward, of the City of Brooklyn, Conntyof Kings and Statu of Nsw York, bounded as follows: Commencing at a point ou tho southwesterly sido of Wolcott street, distant southeasterly two hundred and oloven feet four inches from tho southerly corner of Wolcott and Richard streets thence running southwesterly parallel witb Richard stroet one hundred feet thence southeasterly parallel with said Wolcott street nineteen foot four inches; thence northeasterly and parallel with Richard streot ono hundred feet to Wolcott street, aud thenco northwesterly along Wolcott street nineteen foet four incu es to the place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, Angust lUth, 1870. ubiunu m.

oic.v.no, rveieree, B. T. DUNNDiG, Att'y for Plaintiff. 3wWS SUPREME COURT KINGS. COUNTY Martin Kalbficitch against Bernard E.

Gray and others. In pursuanco of a judgment of foreclosure and sua made heroin on tbe eleventh day of 1870, 1, tho undersigned, referee, give notice that on tbe htteontu day of August, lb70, at tho hour ov VI o'clock, noon, at the Commercial Exchange, ho. 389 Pulton streot, in the City of Brooklyn, and County aforesaid, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder the lands and premises in said ludgmeot mentioned and therein doscribod as tollows, viz; All those eight certain lots, piecec or pn reels of laudsitutito lyinsiaud being in the Ninth Ward of tho City of Brooklyn, Dountv of KiDgs, ana Stato of New York; and bounded and describeu as follows, namely Beginning at a point on the sonthorly sido of Atlantic avonne, distant ono hundred and fifty feet easterly from the southeasterly corner of Grand avenuo and Atlantic avenuo, running thence southerly, at right angles to Atlantic avenue, two hundred feet to tne northerly side of Pacific street; ihenco easterly along the northerly sido of Pacific street one hundred foet; thence northerly, and again ot right angles to Atlantic avonuo, two hundred feot to the southerly sido of Atlantic avenuti, a id thonco westerly alorg said southo'ly sido of ollantic avenue one hundred feot to tho point or placo of beginning. Uatod Brooklyn. Julyh, imj.

jf EriGAK M. CCLLEN, AUornsy for Plaintiff. of 'the above dpscrihed mortgagod property is. hereby postponed until Monday, 22d day of Angust, 1870, at tanr and ulaco. Datod Brooklyn.

August 15. 1870. M. STEVENS, Referee Supreme court kings county Tho American national the subscriber. Roforco for that purpose, will soli at Public Auction, at tho Salesroom of Colo A Murnhy, Anotion "ers.

No. Ssl Fulton stroot, in the City of Brooklyn. County it King, on lho 14th day of Soptember, 1870, at 13 o'clock, nnon, that day, tho following described land and promises i AM those two cortain lots, pieces or paroals o( land, with wtfoof WtUtam H. Suydam.jim ted the Town of New of. Kin County." and filod in the ofiico of tho Register of the County of Kings, April ibti, itu, taken toootbor.

are bounded and described as follows: Bozimung at point on tho westerly side of Paca avenuo, distant three hundred and fifty feet sonthorlv from tho southwojt priv corner of Poea ovenue ond Sackett streot; running tbinco westerly at right angles to Paca avenuo one hundred foot' thenco southerly fifty feet; thenco easterly at right angles to Paca avenuo ono hundred feet and thence northerly along Paca avonue fifty feet to the place of beginning. Together with all tho right, title and interest of thosaid John Faherty, in sind to Paca avenue, lyinsf in front of said lots tobousod.honover, as and for a publio Btreet or highway, boing tbe same premises conveyed to John Fahertyby Charles S. Brown und wife, by deed hearing dato 29th day of January, 1867. Dated July 30th, 1870. jj 30 6wS AUGUSTUS H.

SIDELL. Rafcros. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Richard V. W.

Thorne against Sarah Taggart, Sarah J. Nagle and othors. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, made herein on the first day of August, 1870, 1, tbe undersigned Referee, givo notice that on ths 5th day of September, 1870, at the hour of 12 o'clook, noon, at tho Coairaorcial Exchange, No. 389 Fulton stroet, in tho City of Brooklyn and county aforesaid, I will a ill, at publio auotion. to the highest biddor, tho lands and promisoa in saia judgment mentioned, and therein described as follows All that certain lot and parcel of lind, situate, lying and being on tho southeasterly side of Willowtstreet In lho Oity of Brooklyn, County of Kings and Stato of Now York bounded and containing as follows, that is to say Begin! ning.

at the westerly ooraer thereof on WiBowitreet, and adioiningthe land of Richard Kield.and innnine thenoa nortbeaBerb tbirty.fivo (35)feot five (5) inches Mong the southeasterly side of Willow Btreet to tho bud of Samuel Tbompscn; thence southeasterly along tho same one hun nrcd (ICO) feet; thenco Wiliiuut slroet.tirty.fonr (34) feet soven ffl facael to thiol of land of tbo ud Richard Field tCoo northwesterly along the samo one hundred 100) feot, to tho place of bo gmning bo the same more or with tho buildings thereon erccttd. Dated August 9'b, 1870 17 STEVENS. Rsfe'ee. J. F.

MArcouf. Pl'fPs Att'y. aul(iSwWS mHB CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN i Thomas Wheelor against John Korwan and John tf. Alaurer. CHAblSS Asbby, Plaintiff's Att'y.

In pursuanoe pt decree ol sale, mado iu supptomentary proceedings, in this action, on the fith day of August, 1870, 1, tha under signed Receiver named in said daeree, ive notioe that on the 2d day of September, MO, at the hour of 13 oVIook, at tio Salesroom of Cold 4 Mnrpby, AuoUoneera, No. 8.9 frultou ttreet, in the City of Brooklyn, I. will eU. at publio auction, in septate parcels, to ths highest ill thO R.tyhfh known and dist.ngniebed dred and eightwour. (688) ffifXwsl lots, taken together, bebounaeu aaTwe flMt at the northwest oornei of SoveuMaj Sey(nth street; nuJJiJt nSSe along tho oeatro one hundred QW? nirall with street one line of tho Wook and parallel wb pfcj th Seventh.

hundred (I W) feet; ttenM ut eBt 4tal avenu, one hundreo teeet oao ndtod im PfttMJZtclmM bri lOtb.1870, 0 to8wW48 8WOH of 'the City of BrooBfu URNITUBB AND LANG NO. 38 FUL BROO ALL GOODS WARRANTED lilg' IiygtJKAftCC. rjIHE MUTUAL GUARANTY LIFE ASSOCIATION, No. 98 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Issues Life Insurance Policies under an improved and original sytem.

Tho payment of TEN DOLLARS will seenro a policy for TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS, (larger sums 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 points, suoli as medioal examination, ro rata payments and absolute policies, this Association oos not vary from any of oar oldest Companies; bnt in greater simplicity, economy and accommodation of payments, itdiffers materially. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 8250,000 For particulars, pamphlets may bo had grataitonslv at the Office of the Association, No. 98 Broadway, New York, or at its Aents. (Jen.

S. P. HRINTZELMAN. U. S.

President. ISAAC ROSENFKLD. Vice President. L. T1ERNAN BRIEN.

Secretary. JAMES A. RICHMOND, General Agent jySO lawtfS (4 p) HRIDAL AND I'ltESEHTATflOX N' OW OPENING NEW STFLES OF PARIS GILT AND IVORY AND VIOLET WOOD FANS. BRONZE STATUES FOR GAS NEWELL POSTS. SCHUfLER, HARTLEY 4 GRAHAM, 23 JOHN STREET AND 19 MAIDEN LANE, Y.

aulStf eod CARRIAGES, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. CORTELYOU HAS SOLD MORE CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS CITY. WHY BECAUSE HE SELLS THEM AT LOWER PRICl! THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN BROOKLYN OR NEW YORK. 278 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. A LARGE QUANTITY OF CROQUET CHEAP AN DURABLE.

RING TOSS AND WILLOW WARD, jell lyS.MiTh (4p) COND MENTS. URRINE, THE BEST AND PUREST SEASONING Ever introduced to tho puDlic. In use and recommended by the Astir House, Albemarle Pierrepont, Brooklyn Club, and hundreds orothera It is composed of nothing but tha pnrest spices, many of which have hitherto been unknowu in this country, and most be tried to be appreciated. G. DE CORDOVA, 62 William st, N.

mhSly KOO'i ANH SHOES. E. D. BURT CO. LADIES' AND GENTS FASHION ABLB BOOTS AND SHOES.

277 FULTON ST, BROOKLYN. E. V. BURT E. DEs, myl3 ly CIGARS Aim TOBACCO.

ORILLARJD'S "EUREKA" SMOKING TOBACCO, is an ezoellent article of granulated Virginia wherever introduced it is universally admired. It is put up in hani some muslin bags, in which orders for Meersohaum Pipe are daily packed. LORILLARD'S YACHT CLUB SMOKING TOBACCO olassed by all wbo consume itas the "finest of all;" itis made of the choicest leaf grown, it is anti nervous in ita effects, as the Nicotine has been extracted it leaves no disagreeable taste after smoking; it is very mild, light in color and weight, hence one pound will last as long as three of ordinary tobacco. In tbis brand wp also pack orders every day for first quality Meerschaum Pipes. Try it and convince yourselves it is all it claims to be, "the finest of ALL." LORILLARD'S CENTURY JHEWING TOBACCOi Tbis brand of Fin Cut chewing tobaoco has no equal or superior anywhere.

It is without doubt the best ahowing tobacco in the country. LORILLARD'S SNUFFS, have now been in general use in the United States over 10 years, and still acknowledged "the best" wherever used. If your storekeeper does not have these articles for sale, ask him to get them they are sold by respectable jobbers almost everywhere, P. LORILLARD, N. Y.

FOY KEYS, Agents, an2 lm (4p) Ohioaqo, IB. EAF TOBACCO LEAF TOBACCO. THE CHOICEST OF rHE CROP OF 18S7 and 1863. CONNECTICUT WRAPPER, BINDER AND FILLER. "Also, a very tine solootion of Havana and Vara leaf, offered to manufacturers.

H. COLELL, np7 8m 202 Chatham st, near Bowery. WATER. BOARD NOTICES. PERMANENT BOARD OF WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, August 12th.

1870. ASSESSMENT FOR REPAVING SACKETT STREET. Resolved, That this Board do hereby deoide to repave Saokett street, between Sith avenue and Prospect Park, with impioved Scrimshaw pavement. ReBolved, That tbe distiiot of assessment for the repaying of Sackett Btreet, between Sixth avenuo and Prospect Park, with improved Scrimshaw pavement, he and is hereby fixed at ono hundred feet in depth on each sido of said Btreet, between tbo points above namod, beyond which limit no assessment shall be mado. Remonstrances against such distriot of assessment wilt be considered if filed with the City Clerk at any time on or before Thursday, September 3th, 1870.

W. A. FOWLER, Pres. D. L.

NOBTHUP, Sec'y. lit PERMANENT BOARD OP WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, Angnst 12th. 1870. REPAVING DEGRAW STREET. Pronorals will bo roooivod at this oiBoo, on or Boforo Thursday, Soptember 8tb, 1870, at 13 J' for repaying grav streot, between Sixth avenuo and Prospoot J'ark.

witn Scrimshaw pavement, by the party or partios logally authorized to lay the same, Blank forms of proposals, with tho specifications for doing tho work, are now ready at this offiqe. The Board reserves the right to rejoot all bids not con sidored advantageous to thodt Ell. President, D. L. NOBTHUP.

Seoretniy. 20t PERMANENT BOARD OF WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, AuU8tl2tb, 1S70. bEPAVING SAOKETT STREET. Proposals will be received at this oltico, on or thorisod to lay tho same. fnrrto.

Blank forms of proposals, with tho specifications fordoing the work, aro now ready at this offloo. The Board reserves tbe right to retoot all bids not con sidered advantageouBtotnocuy jbr, Presid8nt. D. L. NonTHUP, Seoretory.

aul32flt lERMANENT BOARD OF WATER AND SVsMPMT' FOR REPAVING DEGRAW STREET. Resofved That hie Bord do hereby decide to ropave stcot, botwoen Sixth avenuo and ProBpeot Park, Kndrcdfo. tin depth on eoch side of said stroet, between the "Sts abovo nan.ea, beyond whioh limit no assessment BbRemo against such district of assessment will bo consTdored if tiled with tho Citv Clerk at ay timo ou or Vvf A. FOWLFR, Pres', COBOWBB'S WOt CE8. a UNKNOWN MAN DIED AT THE A.

Second Proolnct Station House, about feet inohefl high, brown hair, grey eyes, sandy colored whiskora, good teeth, fair complexion, dark grey ooa and pants, white muslin shirt and white cotton under ehirt, heavy muslin drawers, white cotton socio, common leather shoes and white felt hat. Sent to the iMj raue for dontiaoation. AUG.16TH.1870. An unknown man was found drowned at the foot of For. tyrartbstreot.

Abont 80 yearsof oga stout build about ft fliuohes high dark nair smooth face on a bhw oloth coat, white Marseilles vest; white muslin breasted white merino undershirt, Waok oloth pants, no. drawors, gaiters and white Bocks. Had onbls person 8181.29. one Sold watch and noavy goW ohain. with other attachments, two diamond breastpins, two buttons in shut bosom, threo finger rings (two large and ono BmaD), twagold sleeve bnt tons, with the letter ono opera glass, ono gold penoll.

nlgbt key, a oomb, three small keys on a ring, two wtoh keys, one penknife, one pair of gloves, a pooket bandkor ohief with blue border, and one shirt collar, marked T. E.P. J. JONES, M. D.J aul6 6t L.

A. WmTEHILL, aoron5rt From Yesterday's Fourth Edition. The Injured Girl of Hatbufih a Well Known Character. BOGUS NEWS AND FALSE ENTERPRISE. All ADont the Alleged Disgusting and In human Outrage at Flatbush, On Wednesday afternoon the readers of a sensation journal were regaled with a highly.

colored and excessively meretricious melange, drawing a most shocking picture of an alleged disgust ing and inhuman outrage upon the person of a young and beautiful girl at Flatbush, by which the uufortu nate victim had sustained such serious injuries that her removal to the County Hospital, where sho afterward ny under treatment In a critical condition, was necessitated, while tho vile and unknown ruffi, ans who had committed tbe brutal act, were in the fall possession of liberty, and, doubtless, ready and watching for another opportunity to gratify their hellish desires upon the community whose polioe protection waB inadequate, and whose guardians were apathetic and heedless of the safety and welfare of thOBO whom they were paid and sworn to protect. Detective Corwin, of Police Headquarlers, under orders from Chief Campbell, who expressed his determination to have the matter most thoroughly sifted, not only as a duty toward tbo department of which he Is the efficient executive officer, but as well toward the public who look with confidence to him for tbo enforcement of order in their midst, and also, that such attempts to blemish tho fair fame of tho city may re oeivo the deserved brand of falsehood. The alleged outrage bad been said to have taken placo just outside tbe limits of Brooklyn Police jurisdiction, out, nevertheless, the Chief ordered the investigation as stated, and yesterday afternoon received the following official REPORT FROM DETECTIVE COBWIN: Patrick Campbetl, Esq Chief of Police: Sib: In compliance with your orders, I went to tho Flatbush Almshouse, and there Baw Keeper Murray, to wbom I stated my business iu referenco to the alleged outrage at FlatbuBD. He very kindly gave me all the information ho could, and went with me to the Hospital, whero I saw the steward of that institution, who informed me that the girl, who was reported to have been drugged and violated, was received at the Hospital from a drug store, in Flatbush, to which she had been taken by citizens. He also stated that sho appeared to be very much nndertho influence of liquor, but that there was no evidence of her person having been violated aud that she gave her name as Florence Smith, nineteen years of age, and a native of England.

I saw her, myself, at tho Hospital, and questioned ber, hut sho would only sny tbat she was from Philadelphia, and had been in this city about a week. I then went to Mr. Hicks, of FlatbuBh, who stated to me, tbat at about two o'clock, on Wednesday morning, he was awakened by a ory, as from some person, whereupon ho went into the streot, and found a woman lying upon the ground, where she had evidontly fallen, and was bleediug from the nose. He took Uer to a drug Btore, where a doctor stated that Bhe was NOT INJUEED BUT INTOXICATED, and by whose direction she was taken to the nospital. I afterward ascertained from a lady interested iu the Bergen street Homo (who did not wish ber name made public) tbat she had known Florence Smith since March last, when she met her when ou a benevoleut mission to the Jail, where tho girl had been imprisoned by Po lico Justice Walsh for intoxication, and that tho girl was in (he habit of getting drunk.

The girl has been arrested by the First and Fourth Police of this city, and also in New York, for drunkenness, and she has tho reputation of being a common prostitute anda drunkard. (Signed) Respectfully, D. Corwin, Detective, itoitheb pabitculaus, not included in tho graphic report of the detective, who is entitled to much credit for the thoroufrlinesa with which he worked up the case, have been learned, It appears that when the girl, who instead of being only nineteen years of age, has the appearance of a woman between twenty live and thirty, first made her appearance in this city in March last, she was soon imprisoned, as above written, and was taken from the jail to the Bergen street Home, after having represented to its philanthropic Jady managers that she was a daughter of respectable parents in Philadelphia, where she had been seduced by a young man, who was subsequently Bent to Moyamensing Prison for two years, after which by reason of brutal treatment from her pnrents, she was FOBOED TO FLEE FBOM HOME, with the intention of ontering a houBe of prostitution iu New Yoik. This story having wrought upon the sympathies of the charitable ladies, to whom reference is above made, thoy received her into the Home, hoping to reform and save her from destruction. During a stay ot two weeks at that place, she conducted herself in a manner which led her benefactors to PBOOTJBE A SITUATION for her as child's nurse, in a highly reputable family, residing in this city.

Having been inducted in her new home, she continued her good behavior for a few weeks longer, when one day she suddenly disappeared, but returned the same evening in a state of gross and abusive intoxication. Tho lady by whom she was employed, however, resorted to mild measures and, with a vain of reclaiming the fallen creatnrc, permitted her to retain her situation on probation. Subsequently, however, she again indulged in her debasing habit, and was arrested by the Fourth Police, when the lady appeared before Justice Riley, and interceded for her wayward protege, in consequence of which, the Justice secured admittance to the Magdalen Home, in New York, for the erring beneficiary. After that timo, no tidings wore received of her by her kind hearted employer until TUESDAY NIGHT, when tbo unfortunate slave of appetite and passion came to the residence of her late employer, at an early hour, iB a state of wild drunkenness, and after leaving there was found, in plain language, lying dead drunk, in the roadway at Flatbnsh. HOUSE TALK Intercstlngr To Giant.

Frank Swift, there's a horse now tainting the air. In Doughty, near Hicks street. Remove it I pray, For Dexter, the Rapid, in stink can't compare, With the merciless perfume of this bloated bay. With my hand io my nose, I bring to a close, Respectfully, (suffering as yon moy suppose), O'PAKE. Uliop at tbe "Woodsbnrg Pavilion.

Last evening the guests of the Woodsburgh Pavilion, at Woodsburgh, gave a hop, which in its ox cellent arrangements, fine system and pleasant company, was very enjoyable. With a large parlor, through the open windows of which the cool breeze from the Bea sweeps in, no more enjoyable placo for a Summer hop could be found. And the guests last evening took advantage of it. A band of musicians at one end of tho room made merry music for the devotees of Terpsichore to trip fantastically by. It was not until noarly ten o'clock, that the proprietor of the hotel, Mr.

Stetson, arrayed in a faultless suit of block, stepped ihto tho room and gave the signal for the commencement, closely followed by a large number of gaily dressed and fair women, and gorgeously attired and brave men. It was not long before tbe room waB filled. Beginning tbe, then "wee ema' hours ayant tho 'twal" had arrived before the dancers bethought themselves that a blessed Providence bad expressly provided certain hours for repose. polished lancers and dreamy waltz the merry quadrille and the inspiring gallop, the intricate Prince Imperial and lively polka, were the dances most affected. The intervals between the dances were occupied in promenading upon tho broad piazzas, unde the pale, soft light of the moon, A large number of Brooklynites wore present and participated in the festivities.

E. W. Pearsall, Wm. H. Hull, Dr.

J. C. Goodrich, G. Rodgers, Mr. George W.

Ely, John Ash croft, John C. Tappen, Charles Tappen, J. N. Smith, Clark Balcom, J. Lovett, Col.

J. W. Adams, R. G. Anderson, were present.

Tho following gentlemen, guests at the hotel, acted as members of the Committees named below Floor Manapers A. F. R. Martin, Alfred Leslie, Chas. Tappin, T.

W. Meyers. Reception Committee John TappiD, E. W. Pearsall, John Goodrich, M.

L. W. 'Parker. Committee of Arrangements J. P.

M. Stetson, R. Martin, E. W. Pearsall, John Tappin, John Ashcroft John Goodrich, M.

D. Indeed was it a ploasant event. Not enough wore present to jam the rooms, and yet sufficient to make it enjoyable. The house itsolf is well conducted, and one of the pleasantest places to visit. Tho hotel, however, is not largo enough.

As things go now a days Summer saun torers muBt have largo crowds to go among, The house, although opened late, has been full all tho season. The honse should be increased by a hundred and fifty or two hundred rooms, or elso a largo hotel with accommodations for threo or four hundred guests, leaving the present hotel for quiet families, could bo erected. Tho air is so strong and invigorating, that peoplo would flock in large numbers to tho houso and it would be the making of the placo at ouco. Probable murder of a. Deaf Mute.

Abont midnight two deaf and dumb men entered the saloon No. 08 Orchard street, New York, and called for lager. The proprietor, Frank K. Daiker, refused to givo them boor, when an altercation arose, partly carried on in tho mute language of signs, and tho deaf men were thrust out on tbo street. Daiker followed with an ice pick in his hand, and when upon the pavement stabbed ono of tho muteB named Denis O'Brien in the breast, inflicting a mortal wound in the region of tho heart.

O'Brien sank to the pavement, bathed In blood, and was afterward borne away on a stretcher and sent to Bellevue. Daiker was arrested. Tho Ice pick is about nine inches in length, including the handle, tho blade being four and a bulf inches long and thrco eightB of an inch in thickness. Killed by a Locomotive. An inquest was held by Coroner Jones, last evening, on the body of Maximilian Heiberger, who was killed by being run over by a locomotive of the East Now York and Jamaica Railroad, on the 13lh inBtant.

The evidence showed that he had been working in a trench bolow tho track with another man, and took to tbe down traok just as a down train was coming along, the looomotivo being about 140 feet distant. Seeing his danger, he (stepped partially to one side, and then for some unaccountable reason stepped back and was instantly ran over. He lived about threo hours after. Tho Jury rendered a verdict that Maximilian Heiberger came to bis death by being run over by a locomotive of the East New York and. Jamaica and 'cenwted the railroad company for running trains too, fast through tha former village.

A Scotch Peesbytebiani The point made in your letter appeared in a prior communication yoB 19.15. F. Doyle, 95.64; Oban. Kosoh, lOb.27 Mrs. A.

M. Dean, lOfi.27 John Fuchs, 106.97 Georgo O. Conrad, 108.37 Lewis Alkert, 213.W; Jas. P. Moran, 425.08: Ohs.Knoi, 10.03; Adam Hoffman, 193.28; J.

Lydookor, 271.79; Ernest Koe ner, 19.15; Ellas B. 86; Jacob Bohoenberger, 231.27 Mart, 106.27 KoIfe.IOtS.27 S. Sohwara, 218.54: J. Harklllon, 106.87; W. A.

Hatofi, 420.08: Christian Lutz, 106.37; James Henderson, 68.02; K. M. Batos, 85.01 Orading and paving Maroy avo, from Lafayette avonuo to MoonatTeet Tomnkinshrjuaro, VanNamo and others, 178.54 J. H. Uaton, 245.96 Ann Hignett, 249.90 Samuel D.

Hickok, 446.85; James A Ferguson, 89.27; J. W. Jonas, 69.37; James Ackerly, 178,61 1 J. W. Stafford, 178.54; Mrs.

Blanohard. 17.18; Mrs. Blanohard, 47.83 8. CrowelL 857.08: Joseph OhapmanfS; Jano A Brown, 89.27; Ed waru oauoos. txn.ua ai.

uampoetf. John Hoonor' 107,10: Lydla JSVt "8 M.burran, 5S7 Srli 7' $hYln PanKborn, 13.24; P. Mullai L't65 CongregaUonal Sooioty, 179.64: Jool 8. Levds, 89.27. Grading and paving Monroo street from Nostrand to Mar n0; Stophen Crowell, 831.29: Central Congregational Soolety, 222.62: F.

H. Vro man, 18.75; Jano A. Brown. 15.91. Uradingand paving Eckford street, betwoon Norman and Van Cottavonues Forbes Marshall, Sarah M.

Mead, 287.85; J. F. Butterworth, 191.90: P. A. Meserolo, 287.8o; P.

A Moserolo, 23.02; Forbos i Marshall, 191.90; Forbos tklarshall. 287.75; J. Forbes, 88X80 M. R. Wil.

liams, 860.77; W. Branoh, 63.73; Geo. McBrolo.95 95: W. H. H.

Scudder, 191.96; vy. Branch, N. Geo. Mesrola, 265.22: A.J.Herman, 63.96; H. b.Vail,95.95:C.

Webb. 360.77 S. J. Tilden, 342.72; C. F.

Shrove, 127.38: Pease 4 Murphy, 667.63: H. Mesrola, 23.02: J. F. Butterworth, 61.40; J. F.Buttorworth, 268.66; Bridget Sullivan, "5.95; LecoyC.

Brand. 95.95: P. A. Meserolo, 95,95 I Sbiove, 14S.92; Goo. Thompson.

661.24. Grading and paving Twenty third streot, from Third to Sixth avonuo. Stephen Oainbrolling, Eliza M. Duffy, 8487 James Johnson, 35.92 James Darling, 165.49 Matbew Cattereon, 88.87: S. A Walters, 38.37 John Shaw, 93.30; W.

A. Lewiston, 38.87; Isaac Altshold, 83.87 James White, 88.87: Ann Donohoo, 33.87: Harman Knoable, 77.74 Philip Zeah and Tjougblin Campbell, 272.11; William Boel, 88.87; M.Dalton, 104.49; M. Thomas Wallaoo, 88.87; Central Railroad Company, 194.35; John Wiley, 77.74; W. Edwards. 131.12; Joseph Wilson, 116.61; John Shaw, 88.87: Mary K.

Forsyth, S8.37: MoCount, 33.37; R. O. Scrimgown, 194.21; Harriot Andrew, 8l87; Ellon McGowan, S8.87; Harriet Anderson. 33.87; James Toorish, K8.87; James Crookor, 25.92; Esther Lecbonstine, 29.93; Heirs of H. Clark, 38.87; Jamos Sharkey, 116.61; M.

Dolan, 12.44; M. Kane, 88.8V Matilda Bunsby, S8.87; U. Weber, 88.87. Grading and paving Green streot, from Union avonue to Franklin street Brooklyn R. R.

H. J. Lewis, 15.43; Eliaa Parsons, 111.68: W. Burchell, 111.68; Trusteos of Union College, 8W.12; A. R.

Moserolo, 672.23; Trustoos of Union College, 175.90; Trustees of Union College. 331.75 James Kolioo, 111.68; G. H. Kingsland, 450.03; Jamos Provost, 66.50; Abram Meserole, 871. 25.

Regrading and ropaving Park place, between Vanderbilt and Carlton avonues. W. Copeland, James Hag gertv, 97.10; Chas. Miller. 11.25; b.

C. Clark, 116.25: Jano Ayrcs, 102.30; John Douphorty, 473.64; Mary N. Hiokox, 116.S5; Brooklyn, Industrial Association, 813.75. Grading and paviDg Gothic alloy, from Adams tn Pearl st John Cbeonoy, E. Ahronts, 8.00; Jewish Synagogue, 169.81.

Grading aud paving Dean st, from Classon to Franklin ave Thomas W. Woods, A. B. England, 114.80; Sarah E. Smith.

119.86; Jeromiah Mullen, 114.80; J. J. Flan igan, 229.60; George Malcom, 237.00. Grading and paving Kosciusko st, between Tompkins and Tbroop aves J. Sprout, H.

Boorum, 458.00; J. Rosier, 195.04: W. L. Barney, 31.68 J. Edgar, 257.00; John Paulding, 320.00; H.

Boorum, 128.00; Susan U. Shauvery, 257.00. Grading and paving Frost stroet, from Smith street to Kingsland avonue Eliza McCarrick, Methodist Chnrcb, 172.20: John Hood, 10.00; P. O. Harnues, 303.81; John Daley, 61.60; Albert Cloid, 206.64; H.

H. Jourdan, 53.14; Frarois Swift, 61.50; Daniel Gillespie, 123.00: Petor Riley, 172.20; W. Quinn, 24.60; Ellon Kelsey, 24.60; Thos. lun.li TnOflO. Ilnl.n.1 Qn ifl, lOQII.

ft tO Aft lud.w, iujuui jii.du uuuica uuuw, ew.wj John Smith, 39.36; Cemetery, 519.17: Thompson, 61.50; Anna Gillespie, 123.00; Neittof, 61.50; J. Brown, 81.44; John Smith 1.1 Tft Grading and paving Nostrand avenue, from Putnam avo. nue to Hickory streot Albert ft. Camp, H. E.

Don nison, 12.44; Henriotta Ohassena, W.86; W. J. Smith, 32.77; Patrick MoDonald, 81.92; F. T. Groen, 81.92; H.

S. Willis, 121.07; Henry Gray, 655.36; Mary Kingdoa, 28.94; Harriet Salmon. 308.04: Elza Smith. 275.24 M. E.

Churoh. 337.68; C. B. Niohols, 81.92; G. Underhill, 50.79; E.

F. Morse, 409.60. liepaving and regrading Love lane and College plaoe, from Henry to Hioks streot David A. Bokeo, 360.64; W. Coonoy, 116.83; Hastiogs, 103.99; Catharine Van Syolo, 393.32; Samuel McLean.

457.51: C. Blako, 317.71; J. L. Plnmmer, 11.00; O. McO.

Oovorn. 37U.78: E. R. Yale. 73.86; J.

J. Moore, 131.64; E. Hosford, 78.65; H. B. Claflin, 315.83; E.

R.Yale, 23.04; Hairs of Powell, 11.00. Grading and paving Hopkins streot, from Nostrand to Tompkins avenue Honry Kucked. $617.00 E. Shoban, 151.55; J. Martlier, 154.26; N.

Wyckoff, 154.26; E. O. Brad ford, 174.67; FrancisChucle, 61.70; Eliza Vandorvoort, 309.00; Ab. vandervoort, 618.00: JoBophino Picabia. 39.02; Phoebe Shollqy.

463.74: Goo. Ij. Hosier, 309.00: W. F. Jones, 116.68; John Pholan, 115.68; Jacob Raynor.

123.40; Geo. O. Grant, 148.03; John Buckley, 308.50; Geo. B. Smith.

771.25; Honry Hillmon, 5C5.94; KUen Bayland. 154.25: Francis Shoan, 308.00; Philip Schivels, 164.25; N. Brann, 419.86; L. Burham, 95.97; Charles Cooper. 154.25; Mary Vandervoort, 154.25; Joseph Peterman, 154.25: Eliza Vandorvoort, 494.00: Francis O.

Vtindetvooit, 462.76; Dennis McDonald, l.tiS; Ida Vandervoort, 115.68;Kalph Vandorvoort, 123.40; Jas. B. AUoster, 401.116; William Wise, 151.25; John J. Sterlinger, 154.25 N. N.

Wyckoff, 151.17. Orading and pavin? Middle street, from Fifth to Ninth avenue. Margarot Williams, GoorgoHussoy, 207.18; Leopold Bother, 271.86: P. Wyckoff. 363.50; John Moffat, 362.50; H.

Bennott, Jamos Moffat, 332.60 W. Attield, ilton, 42.t3 A. Loggott, D43.72; B. E. D.

Coufcrlh, 90.62; Heirsof J. A. Ames, 191.23; Clark Wheelock, 513.72; Daniel Davis, 181.24; John Sheilter. George Bakor. 2).

75; John Blum, 66.E0; Peter Busoh, 66.80; Dotrich Linuion, 70.68; G.Venzi), 70.68; S. H. Hastings, 993.00 H. Bennett, 627.87; W. Murcb, 65.35; W.

Boner, 254.05; H. C. Blake, W. A. Bachelor, 362.60; V.

Van Brunt Wyckoff, 862.60: T. J. Quinlan, 453.10; J. W. Culvert, 271.83; Eslato of J.

White, Jostpu Dillon, 589.03; G. Cox, 181.24; L.J. Wells, 90.61: John Buck. 72196: D. McCabe, 356.75; H.

Reeve. 90.62; Carrie A. Bolton, 90.63; W. (iura menger, 66.80; W. Smith, 66.80; Alox.

Kinchos, 133.60; Thomas Kline, 70.63 John Buck, 10O.O5. 30th, 1870. ISAAC BADKAU, jy30 6wS Collector of Taxes and Assessments. CorporationTt1cenoice1s hereby piven to all porsons to be Affected thereby, that tho Common Council, of the City of Brooklyn, intend, after tue expiration of ten days from the first publication hereof, to pans an ordinance directing tho tilling of Iota upon block 3ti5, lots Nos. 12, 13, 14 aud 15, between Bergen street and St.

ark's avonne Into Wyukoff st). to tho grade of the adjoining street, at tho cxponso of tbo owner or owners thereof, to aba'e a nuisance. Dated August loth, 3870. KOBKRT FUREY, Htrect Uoinmisaioner. Notice in the matter of open inrt Heriimor placo, from Perry nvenuB to Nostrand avenno To all whom it may concern; Tho undorsijrned.

Commissioners of Kstitnato in tho abovo matter, will most at tbo office of the Attorney and Counsellor of the City of Brooklyn, in tbo City Hall of said City, on Monday, tho 20th day of August, 1670, at 2 o'clock, in tho afternoon, to hear tbo proofs and allegations of all parties interested; and will continuo to meot by adjournment from time to time, as may be deemed necessary and expedient. At tho timo and place above socoifhd, title doeds and other evidence should bo produced. Dated Brooklyn, August 16, 1870. JOHN H. JOHNSON, I JAMES McCLOSKEY.V Commissioners.

aul5 lft JOHN P. TROY. OFFICE OF THE STKKET COMMISSIONER, No. 6 City Hall. Proposals for Grading and Paving.

Sealod Proposals mil be received by the Common Council, at tho Mayor's office, until Monday, August 22d, 1870, at 3 o'clock P. for grading and paving Ainslie streot, between Eighth street and Tenth stroet; Palmetto Btreet, between Bushwick avenue and WyckoH street; Dod worth stroet, between Broadway and Bushwick avenue, Hopkins street, between Throop avenue and Tompkins avenue; Magnolia sereot, between Bushwick avenue and Myrtle avenue; Monroe street, botween Bodfora avonue and Nostrand avenuo Richardson street, between Smith streot and Kingsland avenue; Kosciusko place, from Kont avenue to ita terminus; Stuyvesant avenue, botween Fulton avenue and Decatur street; Flushing avenue, between Broadway and the City Lino, with tbe best bank paving Btono, setting enrb and gutter stones, and laying all toe necessary crosswalks, agreeable to the profiles of said streets on filo in tbo office of tho Street Commissioner. Proposals to state the price per running foot through the centre of said street, for the whole work complete. Blanks for estimating furniBbod at tbe offico of tbe Street Commissioner, and nono other will be considered. Proposals will not be considered unless aocompanied with a consent in writing of two sureties of $1,000 each, on each proposal (who shall qualify as to thoir responsibility), tbat if the contract be awarded to the party proposing, they will becomo bound as his surety for itB faithful performance; and in case he shall neglect or refuse to execute the contract, if so awarded, then tbat they will pay to the City of Brooklyn tbe difference botween the prico so proposed and tbe prico of the next highest bidder to whom the contract may be awarded.

Proposals to be endorsed To the Common Council" (specifying work). By order of the Common Council. Brooklyn, AnguBt lotb, 1870. aulO lOt ROBERT FUREY, Stroet Commissioner. OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, No.

6 City Hall. Proposals for laying crosswalks. Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council, at the Mayor's office, until Monday. August 22d, 1870, at 3 o'clock P. for laying orosswalks at tho following locations, viz.

Across Smith street, both sides of President street, across Smith stroet, both sides of Carroll street, across Carroll street, east side of Smith stroot. Blanks for estimating furnished at tbe office of tbo Street Commissioner, and none other will be considered. Proposals will not be considered unless accompaniod with a consent in writing, or two sureties of $'250 each, on each proposal, (who shall qualify as to their responsibility), that if tho oontract bo awarded to the party proposing, they will become bound as his surely for its faithful performance; and in csbo he shall neglect or refuse to execute the contract.if so awarded, then that they will pay to.tho City of Brooklyn tho difference between the prioo so proposod and the price of the next highest bidder, to wbom tho contract may be awarded. Proposals to bo endorsed "To the Common Council," (specifying work.) By order of the Common Council. Brooklyn, Aug.

loth, 1870. aulo lOt RObBRT FUItKY. Street Commissioner. OFFICE OF THE STHEET COMMISSIONER, No. 6 City Hall Proposals for Digging Down Lota.

Sealed proposals will be received by tho Common Council, at the Mayor's Office, until Monday, August 2M, 1870, at3o'olock, V. for digging down lots on tho corner of Bergen street and Urand avenue, to the established grade. Blanks for estimating furnished at tho Offico of the Street Commissioner, and none other will be considered. Proposals will not be considered unless accompanied with a consent in writing of two suretios of $500 oacb, on eaob proposal, (who shall qualify as to their responsibility,) that if the centract be awarded to tho party proposing, they will becomo bound as bis surety for its faithful performance; and in caso he shall negleot or ref oso to oxeonte tbo contract. If so awarded, then that they will pay to the City of Brooklyn the diherence between the price so proposed and the prico of the next highest bidder, to wbom tho contract may ho awarded.

Proposals to he endorsed "To tho Common Council," (specifying work.) By order of the Common Council. Bropkl.vn. August 10th, 1870. aulO lot ROBERT FURKY, Stroet Commissioner. OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMIS SIONKR, No.

6 City Hall. Proposals for Flatrging. Sealed proposals will bo received by tbe Common Council, at the Mayor's Office, until Monday, August 22d, 1870, at 3 o'clock P. for flagging sidewalks at tho following locations, Adams street, both sidos, from Broadway to Evergreen avenue; Kverareen avenue, both sidos, from Adams street to Myrtlo avenuo Rodney street, south side, between Bedford and Loo avonues; Komson streot, both sides, between Bushwick and Morgan avenues Clermont avenue, east sido, from DoKalb to Lafayette avenue Ralph avenue, both sidos, betweon Quincy street and Fulton avonuo Nostrand avenue, wcBt Bide, from Madison street to Fulton avonue; Nostrand avenuo, east side, from Monroe Btreot to the plank road alroady laid Seventh avenuo, both sidos, between Flatbnsh avenue and Third street, to tho width of six feet. Blanks for estimating furnished at tho offico of tbo Stroet Commissioner, and nono othor will be contdderod.

Proposals will not bo considered unless accompaniod with a conBGnt in writing of two suretios of $500 eaeh. on each proposal (who shall qualify as to their responsibility), tbat if the contract bo awarded to tbe party proposing, tbey will becomo bound as bis Buroty for ite faithful performance; ahd in case bo shall neglect or refuse to oxecuto tho contract, if bo awarded, then that they will pay to tho Oity of Brooklyn tho difference betwoon tbe prico so proposed and tbe prico of tho next highest bidder, to whom the contract may be awarded. Proposals to be ondorsed "To tho Common Council," (specifying work.) By ordor of the Common Council. Brooklyn. August 10th, 1870.

aulO lOt ROBERT FTJRKg, Street Commissioner. SUKBOGATE'S NOTICES. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veedor, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having olalms against HORACE STRANG, late of the Umnlrlun AantUlAnA. fchftf, thrtV JITO rOOIlirod t1 OX tbo executor, at his place or nustness, jxo.

i niton in tho City of Brooklyn, on or before the 7th day otOotober nan2tod APri' l8tEREklEL BALDWIN, Executor. 1N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William Voodor, Surrogate of tho County of KinKB. notlco is hereby given, acoordlng to law, to all per. sonsDaving olsinw against JAIE L. DOWNING, lata io tho town of Now Lots, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tho name, with tho vouohera thereof, to the sub.

criber, JOHN O. fSMITH.at No. 13 Willougbby at, Brook onorboforo the 10th day of November noxt Datod May fith 1870. JOHN O. BMllli, Administrator of JANE L.

DOWNING, deooasod. my? lawiimB ffN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF I William D. Veeder, Surrogate of the County of ber. trio Administratrix at the offico of John J. Campbell, Surrogates' offloe.

Court Honse, in tho City of I rooklyn, on nr hororo the 16th day of September next. Dated, March 8th, 1870? ELLKN DUNNK, Surviving Administratrix. inns ems NPUBWANCB OF AN ORDER OF William u. veoaor, oiuiwaw i AnV notice is hereby riven, cordingto law. to fper OU? Si that tbey fro required to ox bttft EKSfSltli tho vouchors thereof, to the the exeoutor, at his office, 138 Broad et, in the City of New I TFPUB8UANOE OF AN ORDER OF William D.

Veeder, Surrogate of the Oonntj ol aty olTolklyiTdeoSaaed that they are it the same, wltn tbe vouchers the to thei rab rarib er, tho administrator, at '12BnCBAj7 "IS" unnar? tho City of Brooklyn, on or boforo the 16th day ofJanuary njy9'6mSt01 WALTER LONG. Administrator. TN PURANCE oraDEB OF Kings, notice is hereby givend coordipg to aw, to 11 per on having claims against LOUIS NKGBAUR, latejof We City of BSofiyn. dfoeaBed, that they are reqnlrerl 1 tp ox J'bit the BameTvrfth the vouohera thereof. tottyWfh the executor, it Mb office, 180 Duane stroet, in the City of aSSi on or before the 5th dayof Ootober next Dated arffl ALPHONSE BTaUSOHER, Exeoutor.

SPURiuANOE OF AN ORDER OF SSnP VJ80 Esq Surrogate ol the County of ngs, notice i hereby irivon. aocordlng to law, to all fheOtv JWSt HEBE MlRVIN, of exhibit thlrt fey are required to at vouchers thereof, to John A. Silt rfav'ot nlS01' Ba.ttk of Brooklyn, on or before the Ida Ccombnnnf Iano 1925 6mS OHABLBB B. STEWAJjl', Exeoutor..