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

I FGAS, WOT ICRS IitiGALi NOTICES. CORPORATION NOTICES. THE KOLGES INSURANCE CASE. MAY DAY. BRIDAfj AND PKESEKTATHOJT.

J1INE SWISS AND AMERICAN nnv goods. rniMiiivEKv RNOID, CONSTABLE CO. BROADWAY AND NINETEENTH 8T, N. Y. conccdod that tho ohanges of residence are this year as numerous as iu former years.

Our population has received conBldorablo accessions from Now York and other oitlOB, while at tho snmo time a largo number of families havo gono olscwhore. Inquiries nt the forrles disclose somo interesting facts in regard to this coming and going. Tho gatekcopor of tho Catherine Btrcet ferry informed our rejwrter that tho removal a of housekeeping goods commonccd about tho 20th of April, and were vory numerouB up to Saturday last, and that on somo days from two to throe hundred loads wore passed. Thore were more, he Bald, than for any year ho had beon ou tho forry. Ho was of tho oplnlou that tho greatest numbor had gono to New York, mostly on their way to Jersey City.

Tho fccopor of the BRIDGE STREET FERRY also reports a great, and, indeed, an exceptional quantity of household goods ferried ovor, and he assured tho roportor that there woro at least two loads oame to this city to ono that wont away and tho same information was furnished at the Wall street, South, and Hamilton avenuo ferries. By dlllgont inqnlry, and careful examination among tho best InformeoUupon tho subject, it is estimated that the accession to tho population of Brooklyn through the agency of tho May moving, is from 1,000 to 1,500 families. EXCITING STREET INCIDENTS are to bo met with to day in every dlrootion. The sidewalks present tho aspect of a huge depot for soo ond band furniture, and "chaos oome again," or any other simile of disorder, confusion, and domostlo info lioity. will correotly designate the prevailing condition of things to be met with.

THE CARTMEN aro apparently reaping a rioh harvest. With all they can possibly do, at double and treble the usual prices, varying from $3 to $7 a load, they oan contemplate with considerable equanimity the state of affairs so distressing to others. From $25 to $70 a day have WATCHBS. Pendant and Key Winders. FINE GOLD JEWELRY, CHAINS, LOCKETS, NECKLACES, 40.

SOLID SILVERWARE, OL.OOKS, BRONZBS 40, BRIDAL PRESENTS. SCHUYLER, HARTLEY it GEAHAaf, 22 JOHN STREET AND 19 MAIDEN LANE, N. del tf Th.SATn WATCHES AND JEWEIiBY. MEKIOAN, ENGLISH AND SWISS WATCHES, At least aa low as wholesale prices, WM. B.

TIOB'B CORNER OF FULTON AND JOHNSON 8TB A foil and general aasortmen DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRY CLOCKS. SILVER WARE, 4a, Suitable for BRIDAL AND PRESENTATION WATCHES AND DIAMONDS A SPECIALTY. I Import direct and sell at remarkably low prices. Call and ceo for yourselves. WM.

R. TIOE, CORNER OF FULTON AND JOHNSON STS. JJALL, BLACK Mi AND 667 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, WiU furnish 8TKRLING SILVER FORKS AND SPOONS, In quantity, A 1.5 GOLD PER OUNCE. These goods an pronounced nperior in beanty of finish, and greater In variety of pattern, to any tablewaro maaa faoturod. A largo Stock of WBDDING SILVER CONSIAXTLT ON BAND.

roySStTuThiS EW STiTLES JEWELRY. OLIVER 4 BALEN, MANUFASTUBING JEWELERS. apl5 Sm JOHN ST, NEW YORK. REMOVAL. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT REDUCED PRICES.

GEO. C. ALLEN Has removed from Ho. 513 to 841 BROADWAY, fonr doors below Fourteenth st. Fine Gold Earlrxrs and Pins, $15, $18, $30 to $100 a set.

Fine Gold Earrings, $6, 8, 810 to $20 a pair. Fine Gold Breastpins. $8. $7, $8 to $25 each. Gold Soal Rings, $7 $8, $111 to 825 each.

Plain Gold Rings. 18 Carat, $3. $4, 85 to $13 oaoh. Gold Sloovo Buttons, $1, $5, $6 to $35 a sot. Gold 8tnds, 83, $4, $5 to $20 a sot.

Gold Chain Bracelets, 830, $35, $10 to $90 each. Ladles' Gold Watoh Chains, $20, $23, $25 to $75 each. Gentlemen's Gold Vest Chains, $18, $20, $23 to $90 each. Gold Necklaces $8, $10, $12 to $70 each. Children's Gold Armlets, $4, $5, $6 to $30 a pair.

Gold Thimbles, $6 and $7 each. Silver Thimbles, 50c and 75c each. Gold Spectacles, $7 and $8 a pair. Gold Eye Glasses, $5 $ti and $7 a pair. Gold LockotB, $3, $4, $5 to $75 eaoh.

Watches and Jewelry repaired by rirst clasfi Workmen. apS7 7tTh STn THREAD. ILLISTON'S NEW AND UNEQUALED SIX CORD COMBED SEA ISLAND MORTGAGE ro RECLOSUR E. Whereas, Eliza K. uana, nifo of William W.

ns, of the Uity of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, and the said William W. Wlnans. thon ro etwitlvely ticiriK of tho ace of twenty ono joara and upward, did on or about tho thirty first day of Docombor, in tho year oiid thousand eight hundred and Bixty make and oio cuto under their hands and sen Is and deliver unto John. Drencher, of tho same City, and State, and Burbara flrefcchor, hla wif a certain indontnro of mortemo bearing dat on Baldthirty iirst day of December, in tho year ono thousand oljjht hundred and Bixty eight, conditioned for tho payment of tivo thousand dollars ns follows, that is to say: Ono thousand dollars on the flret day of May, in iho year ono thousand eight hundred and sixty nine, and tho remaining sum of four tlmusand dollars on tho lirst day uf January, in tho year onw thousand oiKhthundrod and sov enty four, toetlior with the interest on said principal sum, or so much tuoroof aa should from time to tiiuo remain unpaid, to be computed from tho first day of January, A.D.1869, at and after tho rate of soveu per cent, per annum aud to be inid send annually aathe same should accrue, ana in jtnrt hv whiff khM moriMfAffO it was aOTnoH flint. nlinnM nnv default ho made in the payment of tho said intor03t or any part thereof, on Any day irbencvor tho same was made payable as abovo expressed, and should the Mine remain uu pnid and in arrour for the space of thirty days, that thon and from thonceforth, that Is to say.

after trio lapso of said thirty days, tho aforesaid principal sum of Ato thousand dollars, with all arrearage of intoreat thereon should, at the option of said John Droschor and Barbara Droschor, or their legal representatives, become and be duo andpayablo immediately thereafter, althouRh tho time limited for the payiuont thereof might nut thou have oipired, by which said Indenture of mortgao the said Eliza It. Win a as and William AV. Winans did grant, bargain, soli, alien, releaso, convoy and confirm certain real estato doscribod asjol lows: All that certain lot, pioco or parcol of land, situate, lying and being on the westerly side of Second street, in the City of Brooklyn, in tho county of Kings, and State of Jtfetv rk. and bounded and containing as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on tho wostorly sfdo of Second street, distant southerly from South Socond street ono hundred and forty ntno foet thro a inches; running thence westerly parallel with South Second stroet, eventy fivofoot: thence southerly, parallel with Second street, twenty four feet nlno inches; thonce easterly, parallel with South Second street, seventy five feet, to tho westerly side of Second street; thonco northerly, along the westerly side of Second street, twenty four feet nine Inohes, to the point or place of beginning. Being the same promises which were conveyed to the said Eliza R.

Winans by tho sain John Dreschar and Barbara Droschor by deed bearing ovon date with said mortgage, and said mortgage being given at tho same time to secure a part of tho purohaso money of said promisos. And, whereas, said mortgage contains a powor of sale to the said John Drescher and Barbara Droschor. their oieo utora. administrators and assigns, to sell the said mortgaged pronilsos in case of tho default in tho paymont of the moneys secured thereby, or of the intorest on tho samo or any part thereof, And, whereas, said mortgago, containing said powor of sale, was duly acknowleged and certified, so as to entitle the same to bo recorded. And whereas, said mortgage, with the power of sale therein contained, was duly recorded in tho Orlico of tho Register of tho County of Kings, in Liber 821 of Mortgages, page 90, on the second dav or January, 1869, at 13 o'clock noon.

And whereas, the said mortgago was duly assigned by the said John Drefcher and Barbara Droschor to tho subscriber, Goorgo Deitz, of the City and County of Now York, by assignment, bearing date the thirtieth day of Docombor, in tho year one thousand eight hundred and sevonty, and recorded in tho Offico of tho Register of said County of Kings, on the fourth day of January, A. 1), 1871, And whereas, default has been made in the payment of the interest moneys mentioned in tho condition of tho said mortgage, and tho samo have remained unpaid and in ar rear for upward of tho space of thirty days from tho day when tho samo was made payahlo, to wit: From tho tirat day of January, in the year ono thousand eight hundred and seventy one. Whereby, the whole amount of principal moneys owing uion Mid mortgago has becomo duo aud payable, and by reason of said default tho powor to soli the said mortgaged premises contained in said mortgage bocaruo operative. And whereas, there Is due upon said mortgage at the timo of tho first publication of this notice, the sum of four thousand, ono hundred and soventy soven dollars and nlne ly one cents. And whereas, no suit or proceeding at law has been instituted to recover the amount of principal and interest due and remaining Bccured by said mortgage or any part thereof.

And whereas, tho subsoribor, Georgo Deitz, is now tho lawful holder and owner of said mortgage. Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the powor of sale iu said mortgage containod and hereinbefore recited, and of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of tho mortgaged premises to satisfy the amount due on said mortgago with the further Interest to grow duo thoroon and the oosts and eipensss allowed bylaw, and that the mortgaged premises will bo sold at public auction to the highest bidder at tho Commercial Exchange. No. 839 Fulton street, opposite the City Hall, iu the City of Brooklyn, on the twentieth day of May, in the year one thousand, olght hundred aud Feventv one, at 19 o'clock at noon of that day. Datod Brooklyn, February 21, 1871 GKORGK DEITZ, Assignee Smith Babkehx Attorney.

fe31 TulSt NEW YOKK SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY. The Washington Ufo Inauranco Company against Abraham Kiud and others. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and salo, mado and entered In tho above entitled action on tho twenty eighth day of February, 1671, 1, tuo undersigned, tho Referee named in i said iudirmont. will nmnnn for ft.tle. At nnhitn nnnHnn.

nt. No. SSI Fulton street, Cole A Murphy's) in the Oity of urooiuyn, on mo am aay or aiayti3i, at ciock, noon, the mortgaged premises in said judgment mentioned and therein described, as follows: All those certain two lots. lying and being in tho Town of Now Lota. Kings Countv, and nty, and State of New York, 1 41.

ti 111 huikui uu a uunuiu map iiiuu mu jvagiai'ur a ouiuo of said County of Kings, entitled, "Map of tho Ranolvo wonortv. on the Brooklyn and vraicn, on a cortam map me Turnpike Road and Railroad," made by Martin J. Johnson, and on file in the office of the Raister of the said County of Kings, are known and distinguished as io ia numoers seven nunarea ana oiguiy soven ana seven hundred and eighty eight, and which said two lots taken Hjgeinorare oounaoaann contain as lojiowa, viz ttagin nine at a noint on the southerly aide or line of Hmnk lyn and Jamaica Turnpike Road, whoro tho centra lino between Market and Chestnut streets intersects said Turnpike Road, as laid (down on said map, and running thonco southerly along the easterly line of lot number seven hundred and olghty.six one hundred and thirtysovon foet, to ioc uumoer seven nunarea ana nmety tnree; tnenco easterly along tho northerly lino of lot number seven hundred and ninety throe, fifty feet; thenco northerly along tho westerly sido on lino of lot numbor seven hundred and elghtv tdne. one hundred and tiftv Kve feet, tn thn Rrnnk lyn and Jamaica Turnpfko Road aforesaid; and thonce westerly along tho southerly line or side of tho said Brook lyn and Jamaica turnpike Hoad, about nfty two foet. more or less, io tne point or piaeo 01 nojriumnff.

Dated Brook Foster A Thomson, Plaintiffs Attorneys, 69 Vnll utroot, TVTEW YORK "SUPREME COURT. JLtI KINGS COUNTY Joshua S. Bowne, Pl'tlfT, aainsc ruounaiu minor ami r.va Jiiuor, nis wiie, tjonn Norton, John M. Canda. Andrew Walker, Seymour L.

Husted, John Welz nnd Crcaensia Welz, hia wife, Benjamin H. Co well, John Lockitt, Joseph Lockitt, John Lobkitt, junior, Uhaa. Lockitt, Mary AuIcnanKor, formerly Mary Goecke, sole actinp executrix of Anton Goecke, deceased, Samuel Graham, Jano Alien, executrix, and Andrew Stoeu, executor of Wlliam Allen, deceased, GeorRe S. Pane. Ralph Thomas, Luke Mills, H.

A. Che aver and E. K. Moultun, Defendants. R.

Wm. M. Ixquaham, Hff'a Att'y. tn pursuanco of a judgment order of this Court, mado in tho abovo entitled action. Ocarina date tho eighteenth day of Fobruary, A.

1871, 1 will sell at public auction, at the Commercial Exchange, No. 369 Fulton street, (opposito the CityHftll), in the (Jity of Brooklyn, on the tonth day of May, 1871, at tweivo o'clock, norm, tho following described land and premises: All that cortain lot, pieco or parcol of land, eituato, lying and being in tho City of Biooklyn, in Uio County of Kings nnd State of how York, boundod by a line commoneinj; nt a point on tbo westerly lino or sido of Bridgo street, which said point is distant northerly fifty ftot from tlionorthweatorlycornor of Bridge and Nassau streets, and running thence westerly parallel with Nassau atroetono hundred feer.more or less: thenco northerly and parallel with Bridge street, twonty hvo feet to a point in the wostorly eide of land convoyed by Joiina Sands and Ann his wife, to Grace Sands Bowne, whoso name was then Grace Sauds, by thoir deed bearing date the twenty ninth day of 3fay, in tho year ono thousand eight hundred and twolve, and recorded in tho oitica now of thn Hoglster of Deeds in for the County of Kings, in Liber 15 of Conveyance at pago U7; thence easterly and parallel with Nassau utreet one hundred feet, more or loss, to Bridgo street; and thenco southerly along Bridge street twenty fivo feet to the point or place of commencement. And als all and every leuso held by or mado to said Thoo bald Miller of the premises or any part of tho premises lying between the lot of land abovo described and Nassau street, and all right, title and interest or Citato therein of said Theobald Miller and wife, or eithorof thorn, and of any or either ol said defendants, and of all or any porion or personsclniming or to claim from or under them, or any or cither of them, under or by virtue of any loaso or other wise. Together with all and singular the tonemonts, here, ditnmcfttfi ttid appurtenance i thereunto belonging or la any wiso appertaining. Dated April 17, 1871.

HKNRY (J. M. INGKAIIAM, Referee. Uonrtst. Brooklyn.

"VTEW YORK SUPREME COURT, KINGS Xl COUNTY Joseph M. (irconwood against Frederick n. J. Brooks and others. In pursuance of thojmWrmont of iorcclfouro and duly tne in tho abovo ontitled ac April, 1B71, and ontorod on the 24th day of April, I.

William 1C. Stigor, tho roforoo in said judgment, will Pell at public auction, at the Commercial Exchange, No. 9 Fulton tr ot, in tho City of Brooklyn, on the Ifth day of May, 1871, at twolvo 'clock, neon, by Jacob Cole, auctioneer, tho premises directed by aid judgmont, to bo cold to wit: All that certain ptooo or parcel of land. Bituate, lying and beingiu tho Ninth Ward of tho City of Brooklyn, in tha County of King and Stata of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at point no tho southerly ildo of Pacific street distant one hundred sixty fivo feet wosterly from tho southwesterly corner nf Pacific street and Albany avenue; running thenco southerly and parallel with Albany avonue ono hundred and seven feet and fivelnohos; running thenco westerly and parallel with Pacific street eighty feet thonoa northerly and again parallel with Albany avenue one hundred and seven feet and live inches to Paoidc atroot; thenco pantcrly along the southerly side of Pacific street twenty foet; thenco southerly and parallel with Albany jiTonue ono Hundred foet; thenco easterly and parallol with Pacific strt ct twenty feet; thonce northerly and parallel with Albany avenue ono hundred feet to Pacific utreet. and running thonco oaatorjy along Pacific atroot forty feettu tho point or place of beginning; together with ill and singular the tenements, heroditamonti and appurtenances therennto belonging or in a iy wise appertain Ing.

Dutcd April 34, 1871. WILLIAM E. 8TIGER, Rofereo. Joh. M.

Grkknwood, Plaintiff in person. ap353wTuAP SUPREME COURT ELISHA L. WAL ton, plaintiff, against Noah IJriwning, John Cun ningbnm and Cunningham, wife of tho iaid John Cunningham, Angus, Walter Durack and Eno Hunt, defooilanta. To ihi defomlnnts abrvo named You are hereby Kumnmned and required to answer the com Slaintinthia action which is this twentysocond day of larch, lb71. filoi in thootlico of the olerk of the Countv of Klflrs, nt the County Court Hons, in tho city of Brooklyn, Kings County, and State of Now York, and to sorvo copy of yonr answer to the said complaint on tho subscriber ut hlsofftce, No.

82 Broadway, in the City, County and State of New York, within twenty days after the servlco of this Huramons on yon, exclusive of the day of such if you fail to anBwor the said complaint within tbo tlmo afore paid, tho plaintiff in this action will apply to tho court for tho rellof demandod in the complaint. Dated March 22, IBfli. F. T. JOHNSON, Plaintiff's Attorney.

apl8 6wTu REJi'EREE'S SAL COURT, KINGS COUNTY Mary Merrigan, plaintiff, against James I ynch and othors, defendants. In par Ution.Iu pursuance of the judgment of the Supremo Uonrt of tho State ot Hew York, mado and entered in tho a bora et titled action, George G. Reynolds, the Referoo therein named, will sell at public auction, on Wednesday, tbo thirty tirst day of May, 1W71. at 12 o'clock, noon, nt the Commercial Exchange. No.

389 Fulton street, in tho City of Brooklyn, by Jacob Cole, auctioneer, tho following described premises: All thoso two certain lots or parcels of land situate In the Twenty tint (late Soventh) Ward of the City of Brooklyn, in the County of KingB and Stato of New York, known and distinguished on a map made by Daniel Kwen, city surveyor, dated Decombor, Ib3i, entitled "Map of valuable property situatod in the Sovonth Ward of thn City of Brooklyn, lately belonging to Garrit Noj trund, and illed in tho ojlico of tho Clork of the County of Kings (and now on tile in the Heglbter's oiticc of faid county) as jots numbers (206) two hundred and bixty six 2o7J two hundred and stxtr sernTi. and Vi'A t'lgetVir. are bounded and described as follow Beginning on tho cabterlynide 'jI Bedford avenii, at tho cor nor of lot two mdrcd and si.ttv live an mid'nnp i and running tht nce easterly, along tba jwnthj ly sido of aid lot numhfjrtxohiifnlrj.l and slxty livj, on hundred i fecttolfit numljer oiirhty uri" on sii.l I map; Ki itlierly, on lf line ptraUel tn ISodford av I nuotand alone tUa niarn ot'l'its mimber i 'IPA and on said I map, titty lect tnon. Iy. on a lin pirallel Myr i tie avenue.

l.ii.J doivn innp.ony i fot to Bedford nvehiii Mor iid and tiuince nrirtfioiiv, alnnrf the eanturlv 1 uf JiedMinl avivnid fifty to tr plac of beginning; eut ot si.id lots being twonty rivo foot 1 wide in front and rer, and onn iiundro. foe: in depth i 1 8ide.be tlm a uh innr or Brooklyn. nril 18, 187 1. GKDItGK (J. REYNOLDS, It.tnrei.

L. I. LANKINU. ITll's Att'y, SUPREMM COUKT KINOS COUNTY Joscph Huhson ainst (ietrge D. BinifK am) others In pursuanco indgioent of furuclosiire and sale mado id this notion, on the Mo day of April, 1471, hereby give notice that on the lUtli day of May, lKTl.at the hour ot" 1' o'clock, noon, at the Salei Boom.

No. FuH'in htrect in the City of Brooklyn, CourDy of Kings, I will sell at public auction, to the higher bidder, tho proporty in said judgmont mentioned and therein described follows All that certain brown ktono dwelling houae and lot, pieco or parrel of ground, uituatc, lying and being In the Nini.li Ward of the City of Brooklyn, bounded and described ns follows: Commencing at a point on the northerly lino of Pacific st root, distant four hundred and nfua fsot.B'iven inches wosterly from the corner formed by the snid northerly lino of Pacific btroot with the wmtorly linof Poarhall atroot, at tbo centre of a party wall, tnenco northerly, parallol or nrarly so with said Pearball street, and partly through tho centre of said party wall, ono hundred feet, thonco westerly parallel with Pacific utroot aforesaid twenty feet, thence southerly and parallol or nearly si with said Poarsall streot, and partly through tho contro of anothor party wall ono hundred feet to Pacftic street, a foresaid, tnenco easterly along tbo northerly lino of Paci tio strtot aforesaid, twenty leet to the point or. place of beginning bo tbo said several dimensions more or loss, Datod, April 17, 1871. NATHANIEL II. CLEMENT, Rofcroe.

apl8 3wTuF SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY Wilaon M. Powell against William Smith, Ac In pursuanco of a judgment order of this Court, made in this net Ion on the 22d day of April. 1871, the undersigned, will sell at public auction, to tbo highest bidder, at Cole A Murphy's auction rooms. No. 379 Fulton street, in tho City cf Brooklyn, on tho 22d dny of May, 1871, at 12 o'clock noon, tho promises in said judgmont described as follows: All certain lur.

rjioco or narccl of land, sitaate. Itrins and beins ou tho northorly side of Middle stroott in tho Git, of Brooklyn, and buundod and desenbod as louows, Til. beginning at nr point the said uurbuwiT uno or siae aeventy thrco foot eight inches westerly torn the corner formed by the intorsoction of tbo northorly sido of miuuio utreet uitn wosrerjy siae 01 woistcr place, na running thonco northerly through the contro of a party wall, and parallol ivith said WobBter place eighty foot; thenoe weslorly and parallel with Middlo streot eighteen foetand fivo inches; thonce southerly parallel with WobBter placo.and through tho centra of party wall, eighty foei to the sa'd northerly lino or Bido of Middle itreot, and thonco oastorly along said lino or side of Middle streot UatodAprii 27D187JT lCho3 t0 tb of boK'nnlnt Wilioh M. Powell, Pltrr In person. ap28 3wF4'l'u SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY David Blako, nlaintllF, against Catharine Koojlor Powoll Roelor, and Norman Cook, dofcinlmts Sum mons for roliof, (Complaint not sorvod.) To tho dofend.

Eat. Powell Itocsler: You are hereby Buinmonod and ra uuirod to answer tho complaint in this action, which was filed in tho ollioo of tho Clork of tho County of at Ilrooklyn, In said county, on tho 3lst day of March, 1871, and to Bervo a copy of your answor to the mid complaint on (he subscriber, at bfsomoe, in Curmel, Putnam County, N. within twenty days alter tbo aorvioo of this sum monBon you, ojtelusiveof the day of such Hnrvioo. and if yon fall to answor tho said complaint within tho timo aforenald, tho plaintiff in this action will apply to the for the relief demanded in tho complaint. Dated April 1871.

W. BLAKH, ap2S 6w'Tu PlaintllTB Altornoy, Oarmol, N. Y. a SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. IN PARTITION, By ordor of tho Supremo Conrt.

SUPRBMBOOURTjCOUNTy OF KINGS Viwinla A Ljncli ngt. Eliznboth W. Lynoh, Bolle Irono Lynch, Frod erfok W. Lynch and Hany Lrnoh. In pursuance of a judgment ordor of the Supreme Court, made In tho above ontitled action, and bearing dote tho first aay of May, A.

D. 1871, tho undorslgnod Roforoo tlioroln nam will soil at publlo auation, at the auction room of Jacob Oole, at the Commercial Exchange, No. 889 Fulton stroot, in tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on Thursday, tho flf toouth day of June, 1671, at 13 o'olook, noon of that day, tno iouowing lanoB anu prouusoi as aesoriboa in saldiudz mont ordor, to wit All that certain lot, piece, or parcel of land, situoto, lylDg and boing, in tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings ond Citato of Now York, boundod and dosorlbod as follow, namely: Boginnlng at a point on the northorly side of Broadway, formerly South Sixtb atroet, distant one nun. dredand olght foet and five inchoi wostorly from Fifth streot, and running theneo northorly, along land bolongln? to tho Wmianutburgb Savings Bank, and parallol with Fifth atroet ono hundred feet thonce wostorly and parallel with Broadway, fonnorly South Sixth street, twenty one fcot and eight inches southerly, ana again parallol with Fifth atroet, one hundred feet to tho Bald northerly Bide of Broadtvay, formerly South Sixth street; and thonco easterly along tho sido of Broadway. r.

zormoriy Boutn Bfxtb. Btreet, twontyone foot ond eight inchos to the polntor place of boginnlnir. Also, all that certain lot. plooo or parcol of land, situate, lying ond being in tho Oity of Brooklyn, County of Kings, ond State of Now York, bounded and described as follona, namely: Beginning at a point on the northerly Bide of Broadway, fonnorly South Sixth street, distant one hnn. dred ana thirty foet and one inoh westerly from Fifth street, ond running thenos northorly and parallel with Fifth street ono hundred feet; thence westerly aud parallel with Broadway, formerly South Sixth street, twenty one foet and nlno Inches thonoa southorly and again parallel with Fifth street one hundred foet to the aaidnortherly sido of Broadway, formerly South Sixth street: and thonoa easterly along the said northerly sido of Broadway, fonnorly South Sixth street, twenty one feet and nine inches to tho point or place of beginning.

Also, all that certain lot, pieco or parcelof land, Bltnote lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, bonnded and described as follows, namely: Beginning at a point on tho northorly aide of Broadway, formerly South Sixth street, distant ono hun dredandfffty one feet and ton InoheBwestorly from Fifth streot, ond running thenco northorly and parallel with Fifth Btroot one hundred feet thence westerly and parallel with Broadway, formerly South Sixth street, twenty one foot and fivo inches: thence southerly and again parallel with Fifth troot, one hundred feet to tho aafd northorly Bide of Broadway, formerly South Sixth street and thenoe easterly along the said northerly aide of Broadway, formerly South Sixth street, twenty one feet and five inohes to the point or place of beginning. Also, all that cortain lot, plooo or parcel of land, Bltuata, lying and being in tho Oity of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of Now York, bounded and dosoribed as follows, namely: Beginning at a point on tho uotherly Bide or Broadway, formorly South Sixth Btrcet, distant one hundred and Bevonty.tbree feet and throe inohes woBterly from Fifth street, and running thonco northorly and parallel with Fifth streot one hundred foot; thenoo westerly and parallol with Broadway, fonnorly South Sixth street, twenty one foet and eleven inohos; thenoe soutaerly and again parallol with Fifth street one hundred feet to tho Bald northerly side of Broadway, formerly South Sixth Btroot, and thonce easterly along the said northerly Bido of Broadway, formerly Soath Sixth stroot, twenty one foot and eloven Inches to tho point or place of beginning. Also, all that oertain lot, piooe or parcol of land, sitaate, lying and being in tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and dosoribed as follows, namely: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Broadway, formerly South Sixth street, distant one hundred and ninety.fivo feet and two inonos weaterly from Fifth fltreet, and running thenoo northerly and parallol with Filth streot ono hundred feet; thonco westerly and parallol with Broadway, formerly South Sixth stroot, twenty one foot and eight Inohes; thenoe southerly and again parallel with Fifth Btreot ono hnndred foot to tho Bald northorly side of Broadway, formorlv Smith FMtIH Rtran and thonce easterly along the said northorly side of Broad way, formerly boutn Sixth streot. twenty one feet and eigne lncnea io tno pome or piace oi Beginning. Also, all that certain lot, pleoe or parcel of land, situate.

lying and being in tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, uuu ui nun xu. uuuuuuu uuu uouunueu as ioiiows, namely: Beginning at a point on tho northerly side of Broadway, formerly South Sixth street, distant two hundred and sixteen feet and ten inches westerly from Fifth street; and running thenco northerly and parrallel with Fifth street one hundred foet thenco westerly and parallel with Broadway, formorly South Sixth street, twentyone feot and olght inohes; thence southerly and again parallol with Fifth streot one hundred feet to the said northerly fririn of Broadway, formorlv South Sixth nti ant. nnrl fhannn easterly along the said northerly side of Broadway, formerly South Sixth street, twenty one feet and of gat inches to tne poms or piaoe ui uexuuung. Also all that certain lot. niece or narnMnf land tUnaf.

lying and boing in tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, namely Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Broadway, fonnery South Sixth street, distant two hundred and thirty eight feet and six inchos westerly from Fifth street, and running thence northerly and parallel with Fifth street one hnndred feet thonce westerly and parallel with Broadway, formerly South Sixth streot, twenty one feet and eight inches, more or lees, to land now or formerly of Joseph Bongbton; thence southerly along said last mentioned land, and again parallel with Fifth street, ono hundiod feet to the said northerly side of Broodifay, formerly South side of Broadway, formerly South Sixth street, tweDty one reetanaeigntinooes, more or jess, to tne point orpiaceoi egmning. Also, all that certain lot. nJeco or narnal nf land. Hlf.nntn. lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, and State of.New York, bounded and dosoribed as follows, namely: Beginning at tho east corner of Fourth street and South Third street, and running easterly ono hundred and throo feet six inches along South Third street; thenco northerly along the land now or late belonging to Garret Furman, twenty four feet; thence westerly along said last mentioned land ono hundred and threo feot six inches to Fourth Btreet and thence southorly along Fourth stroot twenty four feot to the corner, the place of boirlnnlng.

Being Known and dlsttnguisnoa on a certain mop of property of Garret Furman and Grovor O. Furman, at VVlI llamsbnrgb, mado by Isaac Indian), 'Surveyor, and dated February, 1829, as lot nnmber ninety one. Tnnathnr with nil and fiinorolar. tho tnnnmnnfji. hnrnrlib.

ments and appurtenances to the said several lots, pleaes or parcels of land abovo escribed belonging or in anywise appertaining. Dated Brooklyn, May 2. 1871. my2 6wTu HARMANUB B. HUBBARD, Reforeo.

CiUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY KJ Lonlse C. Helnrlch, sole acting Executrix of the last will and testamont of Jaoob Heinrlch, deceased, plaintiff, agaiust lieorge A. uooko, ana uarouao his wife, George R. Rodman, John D. Prince, John J.

Nichols, the National Stovo WorkB, Frederick Book, John G. Bell, Samuel Abrahams, Thomas J. Btiggs, Joshua L. Underbill, Wll UUIiJ. i Ai llUlVUIUDl 1UUUU JU11U1 UUU jam! F.

Rnsnmore, Albert T. Cornell, Hoary Hutchinson, defendants. Summons For relief. To the defendants abovo nnmod and each of them: You are hereby summoned and re Qui rod to answer tho complaint In this action, of which a copy is herewith sorvod upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said oomplatnt on tho subscriber, at his otfioe, Ho. 85 Pine street, in tho Cltv of New York, within twenty dasv after too service hereof, exclusive of tbo day of such service; and if you fall to answer tho complaint within tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this aotion will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tne oompiaiur.

uaica uecemoor in, ihyu. ij. uuftDiiu, nainan Attorney, 86 Pino at, New York Citry. The comnlalnt in the above entitled aeMnn wintfll in the Offico of tbo Clerk of Klnirn Omint.v. nn thn 14th Hav oi December, 1970.

L. S. GOEBEL, Plif's At. rays cwiu" SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY. Thomas Frnzlor.

nlaintlff. vs. Jnhn T. Rnrnnrd iih administrator, of William Fhraner, docoased, and others, defendants. In pursuance of a judgmont of foreclosure and sale, dated tuo 15th of April, 1871, mudo in tbo abovo ontitled action, I will soil at public auation, to the highest biddor, on tho lOtti day of May, 1871.

at twolve o'clock noon, ut tho auction room of Cole Mur ptiy. No. avy a uiton street, in tuo City the following described nrnmUnH Alf Brooklyn, thoso oertain lots, pieces or parcola of land situate In the City of Brooklyn. County of Kings and Stato of New York, which, takon toccther. are boundod and do nnrl hod fnl.

lowB.iowlb: BoKinnlnx at a point formed br the inter section of tbo southorly sido of Qutnqy Btreot with the easterly side of Classon avenuo, ana running thenoe Bouthorly along tho easterly sido of Classon avenuo forty soven feot; thonco easterly, parallol with said Qulnoy street, eighty feet; thenoe northerly, parallel with Classon avenue, forty scvon foot, to the southorly sido of Quinoy street; thenco wostarly, along tho southorly side of Quin cy stroet, eighty foot, to tho point of beginning. Doted J. T. Mabeau, Plff'B Att'y. apIS SwTuAF SUPREME COURT CHARLES L.

BEN edict versus William R. Martin, et al. In pursuance of a iudemont mado in tho above nnt.itlnri nrtmn. the third dny of April, 1871, 1 will sell at public auction, at the Commercial lixchango, No. 389 Fulton stroet, iu the jt jt iiruuKu in i uu vfjuuiy ui i.niK8, OB IPO 811111 aay of May.

1871, at 12 o'olock noon of that day, all thoe certain iota, pieces or parcels 01 lana situate, lying and being in tho Twenty second Ward of the City of Brooklyn, boundod ns follows, Northerly by Ninth street, southorly by nwuoi, ujsLuii wusooriy oy a lino drawn parallol to Sovonth avonue and distant oastorly therefrom tnreo hundred and ninoty aovon (3.7) foot and, mm uuv uuu iukuvb, wxouior mm nu cao ngnc title andinterost which tho said William TL Hn hurt in and to one hnlf of the streets and avenues opposito to and aujuiuiuji aaiu pruuiiaus. iwieu orooKiyn, April 11, inn. CHARLES J. LUWRKY, Uoforeo. Tracy Jones, Pl'fTs Att'ys, 203 Montague at.

apl4 3wFATu SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Benjamin F. Curtis against Elizaboth Delanoy and Eliza Delanoy. In pursuanco of a jurtKment uiuui ui vuia voun, mauo in mo aoovo eutitioa nnllnn nw. A A 41 loll 1 1 uuv.uu uu uuxj iium uaj njjiu, loll, will UU BUIU nt public nuotion, at, tho Comracroinl Bxchango, No. 389 Fulton streot, in theCitvof Brooklyn, ia tho County of Kings, on Thursday, tho 4th day of May, A.

1). 1871. at io'ciock noon oi nut aay, by orunaor tno direction of the unaorsignea, tuo reieree appointea uysaia judgmont order for that purpose, tho following dosoribed land and premises, viz: All those two cortain lots, pioooj orpareols of land situate, lying and boing In the Sevont Ward of the City of Brooklyn, known and distinguished oc a map made byRoflwolI Gruvos, City Surveyor, datod JlrnnkJvi). WWJL and nnfftlml ''Mm nf uaIimMa IMUyui BiLU.llU 111 tUU QUVOIILU ai'U OI iOO Ult' of Brooklvn." lately bolonctnir in Jnhn fluil man, deceased, by tho numbers (91) ninety ono and (92) ninety two, and taken togothor aro boundod as follows: Commencing at a point on tho wostorly side of Skillman street, distant two hundred feot northorly from tho northwest corner of Skillman and Tillary streets, aa laid down on said map; running thonco wostorly along the northerly lino of lut numbor 93 on Baid map, and parallol with Tillary streot ono hnndred foot; running thence northerly and parallel with Skillman street fifty loot; thenco easterlv along iu nuumciu oiho iwt iiuniuur un map, ana parallel with Tillary streot one hundred W. tn KMiimnn Btreet, nnd running thonoo southerly along the wsstorly Ride of Skillman stroot fifty feot, tf tho point or place of apll SwTuAF CHARLES LOWREY, Referoe.

Supreme court. KiNftsTuvfTNTvi Ik3 Anton Markort, plaintiff, against Cornolla Flumrning, u.immm, uuuiiiiuHo iwi iiiuuojr utnuanu on contract (Com. not Snr.l To thn Hpfonrtnrlt Wm moned and roquirod to answor the complaint in this ao viuu, nuiui wniuumau in mu uiuoB oi ine uierK OI bUQ County of Kings, at the Court House at Brooklyn, in said County, and to serve a copy of your answor to the siid complaint on the subscribers, at their office, No. 137 Broadway, within twenty daya after theeervioo of this summons on you, oxclnslve of the day of Buoheervico; and if you fail to answer fclm asM fnmnlnlnf wH.hln thn rnM.nM plaintiff in this aotion will take judgment against you for Uib Bum of sevon hundred and twenty two dollar. nnd fortv soven cents, with interest from tho tonth day of November, ono tnousnnd oight hundred and seventy, besides tho costs and disbursements of this action.

Datod January 7, 1871. Pwi7nj.wDi?i?r.AMn The dofendant will please tako notice that tho complaint uuiHuuuuu.wH8iueu in tne omcg oi rne UierK oi tne uuui? uiivings, ac me uoun itouse in tno uity of Brooklyn, in said County, on the 21st day of February, 1871. ASUIVU "111 II 1, 10(1, ap4 6w Tu REED FREELAD. 137 Broadway, UPREME COURT. KINCS nOTTTCTV 1 TheodorO HOBO net.

M. TTnndrlnlfann. nf nl a imrsuancn or a lunirninnr.nr inrnnirtntirn nnd an in mnm this action on tho twentieth diyof April, 1871,1 horeby give notico that on tho eighteenth day of May, 1871, at the hour of twolve o'clock, noon, at tho Commercial Kr chango. 389 Fultou street, in tho Oitv of Brooklyn, Kings County, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, tho lands and promises in said docreo mentioned, and therein dcscril)oa, as follows, viz: All thoso certain lotfl, pieces or purcels of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erectod, situate, lying and boing lu tho City of Brooklyn aforesaid, bounded und describodns follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the oastorly nido of Oxford street, distant ono hundred and two (1IK2) fecit and ten (III) inohos southerly from tho corner ot Park avonuo and Oxjprd stroot; running thenco onstcrlv nt right anclos with Ofrord street ono hundred and ten (llu) feot and eloven (11) inohos; thonco southerly at right angles to Park avenao twenty five (56) foetand six (6) Inchos; thonco westerly at right auglos to Oxford Btreet livo (5) feet and (Id) inches thenco southerly parallel with Oxford Btroot fifty (50) Oionco wodfc orlyngain at rlsht angles to Oxford strjot oni hundred (100) leet, and thenco northorly along Oxford rtroetsoven ty fivo (75) toot to thoplnco of beginning, said lota boing known us Iota numbers two hundred nnd siity jno (2S1), two hundred and sixty two (263) and two hundred and sixty three (263) on map of Post Farm in tho Sevouth Ward of tho city of Brooklyn as partitioned by Silos L. Ludlam, AlonzoJ.

Hammond, Teunia Bachelor, iilod in Kings County, Register's offioo, July 17, 1M8. Dated April 26, 1871. GERARD M. STEVENS. Roforio.

A. Lkvinoeh. PlaintltPfl Attorney. op253wTuJfeF SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Cj Giles P. Glass aat.

Mary M. Basho. et al. In nursu anceof a judgment of foreclosure and Balomade In this action on the seventeenth day of April, 1671, 1 hereby glvo notice that on tho eighteenth day of May, 1871, at tho hour twolvo o'clock, noon, at tho Commorolai Exohaugo, 389 Fulton Btreot, in tho city of Brooklyn, Kings county, I will sell at publlo nuotion to tbo highest bidder tho lands and promises in sain acoreo mention oa nna tnercin aoscnooa as ollows. viz All that cortain lot.

Dloco or uarcel of land situate, lying and being iu tho Twonty tirst Ward tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, und State of York, and boundod nnd dosorlbod follows: Beginning ut point on ttie oastorly side of Bedford avonuo, distant northorly, two hundred and sevnn sovou foot (377) and nino (0) inohos from tho north thnnco castor through tho contro of a nnrtv wall rmrftllnf with Myrtlo avenue ono hundred (100) foot; thonce north oru nuu parniiui mui umuoru uvouuu twenty icec; theneo wosterly and parallel with Myrtle avonue nnd through the centre of a party ono hundred (100) feet tha nlda of Bod ford avenuo. nnd fchnnnn smith orly along Bedford avonuo twenty (20) foot to tho point place of beginning, Dated April 35. 1871. ucnuvu in. oiAriLno.

xiuioroa. D. TanWakt. PltfTa Att'ys. ap25 8w TuAF SURROGATE'S NOTICES.

PURSUANCE OP AS ORDER OF William T. Voeder. Surrogate of tbo Countv nf Kings, notiooiBnoroby given, aoooraing to law. to ail por sons havlngolalms agalmit MARY NORTH RIDGE, late of tho Oitv of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy aro roquirod to ox mmiwiOBttmo, witnmo vononoramoruui, io tno suDsoriD the administrator, at his place of business, 62 Myrtlo avonue, in tho City of Brooklyn, on or boforo the 1st day Ootobor next. Dated March 31871.

WILLIAM, d. nuninniLtua, Aaminiatrator. mh276mM IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veoder, Surrogate of tho County of ro law, to an into or oxhibit tho Bame, with tho vouchers thoreof, to tho subsoribor, the administratrix, at tho office of RIdgway, 66 Broadway, in tho City of New York, on or boforo the 3Uc day of July next. Dated January IS, 1871.

jvlxu uni" i l'iaiMA. rAuni. AamintBtratrix. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William Surrogato of tho County of nu UuUV 1 11U1UUJP HIVUUi (ItjVJUL tl.a.K UU 4111 PU1 sons having olalmB agninst JOHN MoIiAUQUIjIN, lato of thp City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy aro required to oxhibit tho samo, with tho vouohora thoroof, to tho subscribers, tho oxooutors, at tho oillco of Josoph Carson. 201 Montuguo Btreot, in the Oity of Brooklyn, on or boforo tho 2d day of Novomber noxt.

Dated Anril 37, 1871. WILLIAM O'DONNKLM Surviving myl6uM DANIEL BARR, ISxooutori. a or if of CORPORATION NOTICE GRADING and paving Van Cott avonuo, botwoon Fifth streot and Meokor avonuo: In accordance with the laws of tho State of Now Tork, chapter 863, passed April 28, 1870, tho Common Counoll have fixed tho district boyond whioh tho ODE LD3IUUU IU1 tMUU UUIUIVUtVH, OUUI, UUb UAtOIIU. MJ Wit; Ono hundred foet ia depth on either sido of said Van Oott avonuo, notween L'litn street ana mooicor avonuo. Ko monstrancos (if any) against the said iniprovoniont must bo left at tho Streot Commissioner's Offioo on or before tho I7th day of May, 1871, as tho Common Counoll will finally aot upon tho samo at thoir noxt onsulng mooting, or as soon tnereauer as oonvenieni.

uaicu, uroomyn, Apru 18, uwi. KurjAivr uuai, oiceet uommisBiom aplBUt CORPORATION NOTICE GRADING I Btid piivlng Second stroot, between Eighth avonuo nnd Fourth avenuo, In compliance with Chapter laws of the State of New York, paBaod May 6, 1869, the Common CoudoU have fixed thedutrijt beyond whioh the assessment for Bald improvement shall not extend, to wit: Ono half tho block on each Bido of Baid Becond Btroot, between Eighth avenue and Fourth avonue. Kemonstranoe (if any) against the said improvement must be left at tbo Streot Commissioner's Office on or before tbo itbday of may, uii, as me uommon uouncu wui nnany act npon tno same at their noxt ensuing mooting, or as soon thereafter sb convenient. Dated, April II, 1871. apll Wt ROBERT FUREY, Stroot Oomrabjsoaer.

CORPORATION NOTICE GRADING ana Davimr Steuben atroet. buf.wpnn T)nKnlh una Iafayetto avenues, with Belgian pavement. A petition has been presented to the Common Coancii of the Oity of Brooklyn, to grade and pave Steuben street, between De ana iaiayeue avenues, wttu Belgian pavement. The n.uu uuuinuajuvtn dicuuui, vitu utliKUD pavement. 1UO Common Council have fixed tho district boyond which the umuHiuvuii iur earn iiuuru veiuuui.

Buau not oxvona, io wit: Ono hnndred foot in depth, on either side of said Steuben streot. between DeKalb and Lafayette avenues. Remnm strances (if any) against the said Improvement mast be luittthhuu oimui uuiuuuKuiuurb umco. dd oi DBiore tno lOth day of May, 1871, as tho Common Council will finally aot upon tho Bamo at thoir next ensuing meeting, or as soon thereafter as convenient. Dated Brooklyn, April 13.

ion. MWiJMai a' uiw i Direoii yummisaioner. apl7 Ut rs ORPORATION NOTICE A SS MENTS CONFIRMED For gas lamps and posts wytne avonue, between Wilson and Howes staeta; gas lamps and posts. Garll stroot. between Fleet and Johnson rarecis: gas jam pa ana pons, acino streec, xrom uenry fitreot to bulkhead; gas lamps and posts, Prince street, between Tillary and Concord streets gas lamps and posts, Seventh street, botwoon Fifth and Sixth avenues; gas lamps and posts, Walton street, between Broadway and Classon avonuo; gas lamps and posts, Pacitlo stroot, south Bide, opposite Roman Cathollo Church; gas lamps and posts, Congress street, near Columbia street: gas lamps and posts, Frinco street, botweon Tillary and Johnson streets; gas lamps ana poBts, vandyko street, from Con over to wight streot; gas lamps and posts, War ren Btreot, betwoen flostrana and New York avenuos gas lampB and posta.

Eleventh street, between Third and Fonrth avonues; gas lamps and posts, Talman Btreet, be tweenBridKO and Jay streets: eras lamns and nosts. Pros pect street, between Bridge and Jay streets gas lamps and Iiosta, Carroll place, between Smith and Hoys streets; gas amps and posts, Hampden street, botwoon Myrtle and Park avenues; gas lamps and posts, Cumberland streot, bo tween Atlantic and Flushing avenues gas lamps and posts, Pacific street, between Classon and Franklin avenues; gas lamps and post, Court street, between Nelson nnd Luqueor street; gas lamps and posts, Oheevor place, botweon Harrison and Dograw streets; gas lamps and posts, Union alloy, whole length gas lamps and posts, Harper's Court, whole length gas lamps and poaw, rnuups' auey, ootwoon riymouth and water streets; sas lamoB and costs. Hunt met an uti Ant hntwnan Smith and Court streets; gas lamps and posts, Carll street be twocn Tillary and Johnson streets gas lamDS and nests. vnen Hanrv a1 lots, Borgen streot, south side, east of flrand avonue. outuuu pmuo uuliwodu nuuu uuu vuuton stroets grooms is.

Borgen streot, soutn siae, east or (irand avonue. The assessments In the above entitled mittta ham rinlv confirmed on the twentieth dav of Mnrnh. 1R71. nnrl t.hn original assessment rolls or fair copios tberoof, will be do jivtrrcu vo iiiv vji'iiuitur ui iuios udu Assessments on tno ovon teen th day of April, 1871. Notice is hereby given to an parties mwreBieu, mai uy paying ineir several assessments to Isaac Badean, Collector of Taxes and Assess raente, at his office in the City Hall, within thirty days after iuu uuiivery oi saiu aasGssuionfe reus to nun, utey oan pay tho samo without any additional charge.

All assessments nnt tm nnid. will hn rnllAoteH hv him nr nnn nf hla rfannt collectors, with additional charges thoroon providod by law. jjuiuu DiuuiMUiauiiiiii ioji. ROBERT FUREY, Street Commissioner. IN COMMON COUNCIL STATED SES SION.

Monday, April 24,1871. PROPOBAL. Tbo following proposal was opened and read Mlobael F. Coleman, for filling lots on tho north side of Bntler street fifty feet east of Bond streot, for the sum of ur lonroenia per cudio yara. Sureties Henry Hughes and Herman Tasse.

Orderflri TIDhllflnrtrt In tha rnmnrAtfnn In an. cordanoo with law, and roforred to the Al dorm an of the jmwm: nrm. u. nmavr. City done.

ap25 lot "VTOTICE OF ORDINANCE TO DIRECT given to all parties interested, of the Intention of the Com luuii vuuncu oi uus cuy, pass an orainanae to dlreot on Grand avonue, west aide, between Bergon street and St. "oou wuo. uuinoou uortun Btroeb ana Ob. Marks avenue, toi have the Bame dug down to abate a nui eauuu. uiiwju nrooitiyn, April ai.mu.

qp2210t ROBERT FUREY, Street Commissioner. TVTOTICE OF ORDINANCE TO DIRECT j.1 lAiio to Bin U'BNCKU. Notico is hereby given to ail parties interested, of the intention of the Common Council of this city to pass an ordinance to dlreot lots on Bond st, east Bide, between WyokofT and Warren sts, be fenced with a olose board fence six feet high, to abate a nu lotiuiu. jufiiiou jiu.Liu, aAtrii 21, 10(1. ap2910t ROBERT FUREY.

Street Commissioner. OTICE OF ORDINANCE TO CAUSE SIDEWALKS TO BK FT.AfiaRnNnf.nn Ir hereby given to all parties Interested, of the intention of the Common Council of this Oity to pass an Ordinance to autiu tuuewams io ue iiaggeu in irom oi tne lots ot grouna on First street, north side, at tho northeast corner of First ana noyt Btrects also on rrosmont street, south side, between Hoyt and Bond streets also on Carroll street, both sides, between Hoyt and Bond streets; also on Union street, both sides, between Hoyt street and the canal also on Baltic street, both sides, botweon Bond and Nevins streets; also on Wyekoff Btreet. both sides, between Bond and Novina streets. To have the same flagged with blue stone flagging, six (6) feet wide, whore not already done Dated Brooklyn, April 2IJ871. apgziut xvupmvr cunmc.

airoet commissioner, "TOTICE OF ORDINANCE TO DIRECT XX LOTS TO BE FENCED, Not Use la hereby given to all partlos interested, of the Intention of the Common Council nf thifl oltv. tA natA an nwUnnnnn tr iHt a Inta nn block bounded by Lafayette, Grand, Greene and Classon avenues; also, on north side of Lafayette avenue, between Steuben street and Grand avenue; also, on north side of aiayeixe avenue, netween uiasson avenue and Scnenck street also, on Douglass Btreet, south side, 180 feet oast of Smith Btreot: also, on Bushwick avenue, eaBt sido, between Jefferson and Madison streots; also, on Warren street, norm side, about twenty foet oast of Bond street; also, on Bend Btreot, east side, botweeu 'Wyekoff and Warren strcera, to havo the samo fenced with a close hoard fence blx t.oj leet nign ro a Da to a nuisance. Datea Brooklyn, April SI, 1871. ap22 lot ROBERT FUREY. Street Commissioner.

NOTICE OF ORDINANCE TO DIRECT THE DRAINING OF LOTS. Notioe Is horoby givcu an parties interestea, oi tno intention ot tno Common Council of this city, to paas an ordinance to dlreot on northwest corner of Bond and Second stroets, between First and Socond streots; also, on south side of Douglass street, about 180 feet eaBt of Smith street, botwoon Smith uuu iivji. sure bib, navo me same araineu to auato a nul' sanco. Dated Brooklyn, April 21, 1871. op22 10 ROBERT FUREY, Streot Commissioner.

OTICE. IN THE MATTER OF THE application of the Common Council of the City of klyn, in relation to opening Central avenue, from Flushing avenue to Coopor streot or avenue, in the City of Brooklyn. To all whom it may concern The roport of tho Commissioners of Estimate In the above entitled matter nas oeen compietoa ana niea in the office of the Olork of tho County of Kings, whero it Is op on for tho Inspection of all persons Interested. Application will be made, on be uau oi too saiu uommon uaunou. to tne oupremo uourt or the State of NewYork.ata Special term thereof.held In and for the County of Kings, in the County Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, on Monday, the 15th day of May, 1871, at 10 o'clock in tho foronoon of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel oan be heard, to have said report confirmed Dated April 28, 1871.

WILLIAM C. DeWITT, apS9 ltlt Attorney and Counsel to tho Oity of Brooklyn. OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMIs" SIONEB, No. 6 City Hall. Plans and Specifications will be rocelved by the Common Council, at the Mayor's office, until Monday, May 16, 1871, at 3 o'clock P.

for constructing a wood and iron draw brldgo ovor tho Gowanus Canal at Carroll st. Centre pier to be a permanent construction of etone, turn tablo to be of iron, abutments to be of piles and orib work, and to be fillod with stono, Width of footway, 6 feet; width of road, in tho clear, 19 feet; height of clearway for boats, above ordinary high water, 6 foet. The cost of such bridge, whon com plotod, not to exceed $25,000. Forthebost plau, $100; for tho second host plan, $76 for tha third best nlan, $50. By ordor of the Common Council.

Brooklyn, April 33, 1871. ap29 lot ROBERT FUREV, Street Commissioner. OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, No. 6 City Hall. Proposals for Grading and raving Buffalo avenuo from Wyckolf stroot or St.

Marks place to tho city lino. Scalod proposals will bo received by the Common Council, at tho Mayor's Office until Monday, MoyM871, nt 3 o'clock P. for grading Buffalo avonuo from Wyekoff stroot or St. Marks place to the city lino and paving Buffalo avonuo from WyokotT stroot orSt. Mark's place to the city lino, threo (3) feet on oaoh sido from the curb, with the best bank paving stone, sot ting curb and gutter stonesI laying all the nocessary crosswalks, agreeable to the prohlo of said stroot, and strictly inl accordance with the specifications on file in tho office of tho Stroet Commissioner.

Proposals to stato the price per running foot through the coutorof said stroot for the whole work complete No estimate conBidorod with as sureties. Blanks for estimating nrnishod at tho offico of tho Streot Commissioner, ond nono other will bo oonsidorod. Proposals will not be considered unloss nocompaniod with a con Bent in writing of two sureties of $5,000 each, on eaoh proposal (who shall qualify aa to their responsibility), that if tho contract bo awarded to the party proposing, thoy will becomo bound ns his surety for its faithful performance; nnd In caso ho shall neglect or rofuso to excouto tho contract. If bo awardod, thon that thoy will pay to the City of Brooklyn, tho difforonco botwoon the price so proposed and price of tho next highest biddor, to whom tho contract may bo awardod. Proposals to bo ondorsod "To the Common Council," (specifying work).

By order of tho Common Council. Brooklyn, April 23, 1871. ROBERT FURRY. Street Commissioner. OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMIS SIONKIt, No.6 0ltyHall.

PropimU for Gradinff and Paviiift. Seulod proposals will bo reoeived by tho Uommon Ouunuil, at the Mayor's Offico, until Alonday. Mav 8, 1871, at3 o'clock P. for grading and paving Van Buren streot, botween Tompkins and Yates avenues; ijcholos street, botwoon Bushwick avenuo and Watorbury street Kllory stroet. botweon Throop ond Yates avenues: Stook holm street, botweon Bushtrick and Myrtlo avonuos; Ohost uut street, between Bashn iok avonue and Johnson streot, with tho best bank paving stone, sotting onrb and gutter stones and laying all the nocessary crosswalks, agreoablo to tho profiles of said stroets and Btrlctly in accordance with the specifications on fllo in tho offico of tho Street Commltslonor.

Proposals to state tho prloo per running foot through tho oentro of said streots for tho wholo work complete. Blanks for ostimating furnhihod nt tho Offloo ot tho Ktroet Commissioner, and nono other will be oonsidorod. croyuoaiB wui nui. uu ounsiuereu unioss accompanied vntu a cunsont. in writing of two snretioa of $1,000 eaoh.

on eaoh iiruiutj, twno bubu qunniy as tnoir responsibility,) fat If tho contract bo awardod to tho phrty proposing, thoy will fat beOOmO DOUnd aB tils BUrotV for ltfl faifllfnl nArlnnnnnnn and in case ho shall negleot or rofuso to exoouto the oon troct. If so air.rded, then that they will pay to tho Oity of Brooklyn tho differenoe betwoen tho prloo so propossd and the price of the next highest biddor, to whom the oontraot may be awardod. Proposals to be ondorsod "To the Common Council." (speolfylng work.) No ostlmatos oonsidorod with contraotors as snrotlos. By order of the Common Connoil. Brooklyn, April 26, 1871Z "uuuim ap26 lot ROBERT FUREY, Street Commissioner.

"uncn.aiiuio juayors omco. until Monday, Mav 8, 1871, at 3 o'clock P. fnrlavinm nrnasnrnllf nnr.ioa fl ir. rlson stroot, from southoast corner to tho southwest corner tT, ngroo.mio to tno city ordinance. Blanks lor ostimating fumlahod nt tho offioo of Iho Street Commissioner, and none other will bo considered.

Proposals will not bo considered unioss no compnnlpd with a consent in writing of two surotloj of iiM each, ou each proposal, (who shall qualify as to thoir mut ir uio contract oe award ort to tne party proposing, thoy will becomo bound ns his surety for its fnitnfnl porforraanco and in caso ho shall nogloctorro. fuso to oxcouto tho contract, if so awarded, thon that thoy mil pay to tho City of Brooklyn tho dilVoronoe botwoon tho prlcp so proposod and tho prico of tho next highest biddor, tO WbOln thn WintMIlt m.U hn IWnn. l. l.n npjJICt KOBRRT Street Commissioner. OFFICE OF THE STREET COMM1S SIONKR.No.

6 Citv nnll.Pmnn.nl. fnr n.dln ml Davitiir. Kpiilnri mvin.l. i v. iiioyur's uinco, until Monday May 8, 1871, nt throo o'clock P.M..

for grading and paving Sovon iini i "voimo to tuo uicy time wica (ttvuuiuui, iu uuuuruanco witn io pronte or saiu street, and Rt.Hnlli'ln ,...,1... i.i.... tilO In tho Ollioo (If thn K.rna to stato the prloo por running foot through tho oontro of sold street, for tho wholo work complete. If? for ostImUiB furnished at tho Offloo of the Hlrool Commissioner, ond none other will bo oonsidorod. iTOPOSalS Will not lin CnnoirinrAlt uHt.h consent in writing of two surotloa of $3,000 oaoh, on oaoh proposal, (who shall qualify ns to thoir responsibility,) that ii, 5 bo awardod to tho party proposing, thoy will becomo bound ns his surety for its faithful porforui tinCO; and in case hn npi lnnt nr ratn.n Innmnnln t.hn contract if so awarded, thon that thoy will pay to tho City ot jirooklyn the dllt'oronoo botweon tho prloo so proposod mo pneo ouno nolt IHgbost biddor, to whom tho contract may bo awardod.

Proposals to be ondorsod, To tho Uimmpn Council" (Bpoolfylng work). No estimate considered with contractors assurotlos. By'ordor of tho Oom nplti lot Vn iiMiyn. April ion, pril 20. 187 UREY, ROBERT Stroot Commissioner.

OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMIS BrnNrcrt. jn a mt u.n iB the Truant Homo. Soalod proposals will bo ro the Common Council, at tho Mayor's Office, until Monday, May 15, 1871, at 8 o'olook, P. for a tonco i around tho Truant Homo, in aocordanoo with tho snociiicnttons on filo in tho Offloo of tho Stroet Commissioner. Blanks for estimating nrnishod at tho offloo of tho Streot ommisslonor, and nono othor will bo considered.

Proposals will not bo oonsidorod unioss accompanied with a oonsont In writing of two snrotlos of $330 oaoh. on oaoh proposal, (who shall qualif as to their responsibility,) that 'Lit1? ntraotbo awardod to tho party proposing, thoy will Docomo bound aa his Buroty for its faithful performance and In case ho shall nogloct or refuse to oxeouto the contraot, if so awarded, then that thoy will pay to tho City Brooklyn tho difforonco botwoon tho prioo so proposod and tho price of tho next highest biddor, to whom tho contract may bo awarded. Proposals to he ondorsod To tho Common Council," (specifying work.) By ordor of tho Common Oounoll. Bi noklvn, April 88, 1871. ujAAvb jvuucivi ouilttx, htroet uoramiBsionur.

ntFFICE OF THE STREET COMMIS to tbo Bnshwfok Oroek Bridge. Sealed pro mi aCCOrtlaeoO Witlllthn TllnncjfinilctmcIHMtlnna rem 1 rod bV J. V. Moaerolo, Engineer, and Hlod in the oiHco of tho Stroot CoraralEBionor. UJfinln fnr nnr.lmnt.tnt ft.

vt thA nmnsf Mm Rr.rnnt, ConiMilsslonor, nnd nono othor wilt bo oonfitdorod Proposals will not be oonsidorod unioss nooompaniod with a coo MiiiK ui wnuuBiii two auroiieBOI Sl.VvU oaoa, on oaou uro POMl, (who shall qualify ns to their roBponaibility.) that UIO Contract ha nwrtfrinrl in fTiri rinrf.v thn? 111 becomo bound as hia Buroty for its faithful parform anco; and In enso ho ahull noKloot or rofnao to execute tho contract, if eo aftrdod, thon that thoy will pay to the Oity Brooklyn tho difference bot woon the prioo so proposod and the prico of the noxt highest bidder, to whom tho oon. traot may be aw irdod. Proposals to bo ondoraud 'To tho Common Council," (Bpeciiyinff work.) By ordor of the Common Oonnoil. Ilrooklyn, April 23. 1871.

myl Wt UOBBBT VURBY, Btroot Commissioner. of Commencement of the Third Trial Before a Jury. THE QUESTION TO BE BE CIDED. Brief History of tho Case BAD THE CLERK H0LLEY POWER 10 BE CEIVE THE PEEMHTHB AUD EEHEW THE POLIOY The Testimony. SUPREME COUBT CmOUIT JoDaz Tappes, Gertrude Kolges agt.

The Guardian Mur tual Life Iimtmnce Company of New York, This ac tion is Drought to recover $4,000, being the amount of a pouoy on tno joint Uvea of Albert and Gortrude Koines. ond the death of either of the parties tho survivor was to rovelve the money. The insurance wos effected in April, 1888, when a premium was paid. In Julv. 1869, the premium being past duo, Mrs.

Kolges wont to tho office of tho Company, whero she saw a clork named J. E. Holley, standing bohlnd tho desk, and ttoncu mm wnetner she could pay tho premium? HoUey replied, "Certainly you oan." Mrs. Kolges then nuuwoma can ana pay it tne next day. When HOUev asked hnr whm A nhn livn cV.o 1.1 KtX iB S0 1d Btrect.

WilliamBburgh, and he said as he pasBed the house every day she need not give hersolf aa no woiua call at nernouso aud 8 The noxt to? caUed at her house in oom panywithDr. Wilber. an officer of tho Company, and Mrs. Kolges then paid the premium to Holloy, from whom Bho received a receipt renewing the polioy. A few days after the money had been received by Holley a Mr.

Edward Fromme.tho asont who nrnmirAH in. Burance from Mr. Kolges, wos informed that the nre TT; vT ana went 'he olnce of the Company for tho purpose of receiving his commission. On that ocoasion Mr. Holley received it, and would hand it in at tho end of the month when Frommo could get his commission, and ho filled up the usual printed blank returning tho premium, and handed it to the cashier.

On the 2nd of September, 1809, Mr. Kolges died, and when Mrs. Kolges claimed tho amount ol tho policy they said thatHOileV had Till mithnxitv afaUra 41... the timo for its payment having expired, and he had no power to renew tho policy. This case has already boon tried twice; on tho first occasion a verdlot wob returned in favor of plaintiff for the full amount olaimed.

That verdict was on question of law. On tho second occasion it waa tried before Judge Gilbert who took the caso from the jury, and ordered a verdict for defendant. An appeal was taken to the General Term, Judge Gilbert's ruling wos revised, and a decision rendered deciding that it was a question of fact for a jury to decide whether Helley.had tho power to renev a forfeited policy, although tho by laws of tho company provide that no person could renew it, except tho President and Secretary of tho Company, It is alleged, however, on behalf of plaintiff, that Holley was in the habit of renewing policies in violation of the above mentioned rule, and the only point to be decided at the present trial 1b whether or not Holley had the power to renew that policy. THE THIRD TRIAL commenced Bhortly before eleven o'clock this morning. Plaintiff wos represented by D.

P. Barnard, and Messrs. Morris and Pearsall and defendants by ox Judge Eeynolds. and Messrs, Miller, IPeet and Op dyke. The case was opened by Thos.

E. Pearsall, in a briel address, of which the substance is given above. TESTIMONY OF MBS. KOLGES. Tho first witness called was Mrs.

Kolges, who, in addition to what had already been stated, alleged that shortly after her husband's death she was waited upon by three gentlemen, members of tho company, who wished her to take back tho monoy she had paid to Holley, telling her that ho had no authority to receive it. Tne different receipts were shown to Mrs. Kolges, and identified by her. On tho crosa exomlnation by Mr. Pcet, Mrs.

Kolges Baid she called at tho office of tho Company to Inquire about paying the premiums on a Saturday, and on tho following Monday Holley and Dr. Wilber called at her house whon she paid tho premiums. She had said somotbing to Holley about her son being inanred, and when Holloy called at her house ou tho following Monday, he again asked about hereon. She had read the receipts, and all tho writing they contained was done by Holloy ot her house, No. 403 Second street.

Her husbaud had been injured belore she mado application to pay the premium ho was living with her all tho Summer. Q. How long before his death was it that ho was brought homo on a shutter 1 Objected to by Mr. Morris, who Btated that counsel for defendants had already made a motion before the Special Term to havo that iSBue raised, and tho motion waB denied. The objection waB sustained by Judgo appen, who said no issue of fraud had heen raised: only a question of fact had to be decided, and he thought the case ought to be tried in about four hours at the most.

TESTIMONY OF EDWARD FltOMME. Edward Fromme, the insurance agent, testified to Kolug to tho olilco of tho Company for tho purpose of receiving hiB commission on tho premiums rocoivod by Holley from Mrs. Kolges Mr. Castlo, tho cashier, ex ominod tho books and said they had not beon paid Holloy then came up and said ho had recoived thorn, but being a littlo short of money he would like Mr. Fromme to call tho next month, and thon ho would tho commission all right; Holley then illlod up a blank acknowledging tho receipt of tho premiums, and handed it to Mr.

Castle witness had known Holloy for about a year, and was entitled to receive a commission on the, Kolges policy for twenty five years, if tho pre habit of going to the office pt tho Company; thoro were about thrco clerks there, and ho had Been Holloy standing at the desk of the cashier. TESTIMONY OF THE SECRETARY, Henry Dehagen testified that ho was nn insuranco agent, and wos tho Secretary of the Guardian Company at tho timo tho Kolges policy was issued; Holloy was then in the employ of tho company; altogether Holley was thoro for three years. First ho was a policy clerk and then had charge of tho collection ledger. Ho was behind the desk and had to keep the collection ledger, which contained a list of oil tho premiums aud tho timo they would fall due, ho hod to mako aut tho bills and would olso uttond to tho collection of premiums iu and around the city. I sent him out to collect premiums vory frequently, when they wcro behindhand.

Whilo witness was Secretary Mr. Holloy had oollocted premiums when the timo for paying auch premiums had expired it wa3 done by direction of witness ho kuew Mr. Murdoek, who was also in tho employ of tho Company; ho did not know by whoso authority ho signed receipts, as it got to be quite a common practice for almost every olerk to sign receipts for tho cashier whon ho was out at lunch or othorwise absent whon a party como in to pay a past duo premium it waa usual to cballengo him about tho condition of his health, ond if everything was correct thon tho monoy would bo received tboro waa uo regular clerk to atteud to the cashier's desk when he was out; sometimes ono clerk would, and sometimes another, Mr. Murdoek, Mr. Eastwood, Mr.

Holley, or ono of the others. Ho would uot sajpositively that thoy uw uuu premiums wnnout cnauonging tho party about his health had known thorn to rofuso a premium the officers had reoeived premiums with out a meaicai examination, ana tno cashier hod done it. To Mr. Morris Tne ccncral custom nf thfi nm una if tho party was in good health, to roceivo tho monoy, but if uot, thon it was referrod to ono of tho officers of company, it was not discretionary with tho clorks wuomer or not tnoy should rocoivo past duo nremi urns, but they often did it. A good pcrcontago of tho persum) paying past uue premiums wero ro oxaniinod CROSS EXAMINATION OF MR.

DEHAGEN. Upon cross examination, Mr. Dehagen, in reply to the questions of ex Judgo Itoyuolds, testified substantially ob follows I remember that premiums have often been received at tho olilco by others than tho Treasurer or Socretary. It bocamo qnito customary jur umuru sign tuo secretary's name. Judgo Reynolds deBlred particularly to know who signed tho Secretary's name to reocints hpMn jrr Murdoek, and Mr.

Dohagen roplicd that ho knew of no ono. Mr. Pohagen went on as follows I know that Mr Castlo received a number of premiums by tho author ity ui iuu uoaru oi uireciors i Know tnat no received overduo premiums; it is customary whon a party insured comes himself to pay on overduo premium, to challenge him that is to inquire if he is iu good health. When the Prcsidont is iu tho offloe it is the custom to rcior to him whon ho is not, thon I act on my own responsibility. If thoro is anything BUBpicloue.

wo have another medical examination; it was Mr. Honey's duty to keep some of mo uooks in tno oince; ao not tninn. it was his duty to go ontBido and collect premiums' Mr. William P. Hooker succeeded mo as Seorotary: I loft in Maroh, 1869; I know nothing of tho custom of tho company after I left; I do not know that I waa removed; I sent in my resignation; it was obtained from mo by misrepresentations of tho President; I was charged with sharing commissions with persons who brought business into tho offico; I was called boforo tho comniittoo and explained in tho matter I am now Superintendent of Agencies in tho World Lifo Insurance Comcsny; thoro wasaBUit brought agaiust mo by tho corapouy which thoy woro very glad to settle; I have been a witnosB against the company during the paBt year, whenoror I havo been subpoenaed, perhaps half dozen times.

On direct examination resumed, Mr. Dehagen said that moro than a quartor of tho promiums are paid on or before tho timo thoy becomo duo. THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE GERMAN DEPARTMENT, Gustavus Fudiker, was tho noxt witness. Ho said This Kolges policy was in my dopartmeut. (Circular Bhowu to witness, directing tho policy holdora uot to pay premiums to him.) This ciroular" was sent out of tho oillco by mo Holley was in tho omploy of tho Company whilo I was there I saw him act as olork in tho office he kept books, and ho onco brought a polioy to my department for $5,000 I do not know that ho over received promiumB in tho oillco; about 2,000 policy holders wore insured in my department wo would invariably receive thoir premiums whon thoy camo in to pay them, unless there was something suspicious about them very few of tho premiums woro paid at or boforo tho timo they wero duo; all tho businoss of Louis and Edward Frouimo waa given ovor by mo to the goueral offico in July, 1809 I afterwards heard that tho premium on tho Kolges policy had boon paid for tho April quarter, and I called, upon Mr.

Hogarth about it, as I wonted my commission ho said to mo 'Oh, you don't want a rich man in your department I was to receive on all the busincsa FORTY TWO PER out of which I was to pay tha agents. On cross examination, Mr. Fudikor said I signed every receipt which left my doportmont. I novor signed ony receipts aa Seorotary. Somo of tho receipts wero signed by tho Seorotary boforo thoy came into my department.

I recoived great many rocoipt3 wlth no name op them at all, entirely blank. Tho Supply clerk gave them to me. I was in the omploy of tho Company from February, 1808, until April 1, 1870. The Company burglariously entered into my apartments and stolo my books at that date. I am not on bad terms with tho Comnanv; I havo no fooIinffR towarda Hm nnmmniT cept one of pity that it Bhouid bo managed by suoh a SET OF UNSCRUPULOUS IMBECILES.

I had a written contract with tho comnanv I had no agreement with Dr, Peckham to pay him any portion of my commissions, I had an agreement with Mr. Dohagen, and mado him somo payments. It was not my duty to return receipts to tho company, if tho premiums woro not paid when due. Tho examination of Mr. Fudikor being oonoludod, Mrs.

Kolges was put upon tho stand to Identify the circular nircaay tcsunoa to ny Mr. iudlker. It was then road in ovldoncc. This conoludod tho evidence for thn nlafntiff. Ex Judge Reynolds then mado A MOTION FOB A NONSUIT, which was denied, and Mr.

Peot opened the caso for tho defondauBt, Ho Bald that tho only point in tho caso was that Holloy hod no authority to receive tho premium he did. Areccsa waa thon takon until half past one. Attempted Suicide. About two o'clock yesterday afternoon, a man named Terronco Brood, attempted to commit suioJdo by jumping from tho djck, near the Hamilton avonuo ferry. Ho was rescued by Officer Irwin, of tho Third Product, and Captain Rob inson.

Family troubles are Bupposod to bo at tho bottom of it. Accident. About four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, John Campbell, UB years of age, wliHo at work on tho now Prcsbytoriun church on Clinton stroet near Fulton, fell of a ladder, ond NYas Hovovoly injured. of of ns ty tn or or, of Hi TUESDAY MAV From Yosterday's Fourth Edition. CHURCH CHARITY FOUNDATION.

The nineteenth annual report of tho Church Clirity Foundation, prepared by Rev. B. H. Paddock, D.D., Charles Ii. Marvin and Wm, P.

Clydo, in bohnlf of tbo Monngors, prosents a statement of the year's work. Thoro ore. now maintaiaod by tho Society forty nine cbildron and twenty agod womon. Tho Talue of the real estato belonging to tbo Fouuda tion is estimated at $100,000. Tho Managora had contemplated tho putting up of a new building at a cost of $10,000, and with that view subscriptions bad been Eccured and plans and specifications perfoctod but it was discovered that tbo deBlgn could riot bo eiocutod at an expense less than and the project was thrjreforo unavoidably postponed.

Tho Managers acknowledge tho gift, from an unnamed benefactor, of 2,400 squaro feet of ground in Greenwood Oometory, which will servo tho burial purposes of tho Society for many years. It appears that Holy Trinity and Grace ChurohcB contribute to tho support of tho Foundation $2,000 a year each mora than is contributed by all the other churches in tho Diocese of Long Island. St. Peter's ranks next to those named, giving $336. The Managers earnestly urge tho Episcopal Churohes to a larger benevolence in behalf of the charity.

Tho fol lowing oxtrootfrom tho roport shows tho financial oondltion of the Foundation Of funds the ohiefcat is the Forbes legaoy and its ao oumulotions, amounting now to $32,286.44, the Interest of whioh only is availablo for tbo suoDort nf apod innn and agod married couples, and which it is proposod to uso on the completion of tho building for tho aged. The building fund is now $8,838.38. The rccoiptsfor the general fund from all sources, during tho past year, amount to $8,894.62: tho total exnenditures. to $8,754.72 leaving a cash balance of $139.90. Beside which it may be stated that tho lnorease of the building fund during the Bame period has been and of mu I'uruts iudu, adu 11 ib grateiuiiy re corded that, notwithstanding the cood conrlitinn nf fliA general expense account, out of it has come, dunug tho last lew mouths, $300 for tho beginning of a new branch of the charity, viz a Dispensary; whioh, under the efficient and acceptable charge of Dr.

Jerome Walker and his assooiates, is belioved to be accomplishing its THE DUFFY LEASE. The Supervisor nt Large has approved the resolution of tho Board of Supervisors authorizing tho leasing of the property belonging to the county in the neighborhood of tho Court House to Mr. Duffyat a rent of $8,000 a year, with a proviso, pursuant to tho Eagle's suggestion, that the county may ro occupy tho building formerly occupied as a gymnasium, on deducting $1,000 a year from tho rent in tho lease. A lease has been executed pursuant to the recommondation of tho Su pervisor at Large. The county therefore has the op tion of receiving $7,000 a year for its property and retaining a building suitable for county offices, for whioh purpose it will bo worth many times the additional thousand dollars whioh would hvo boeu paid on account of It.

PER SON AL. Peati. Judge Pratt, who has been presiding at the Suffolk County Circuit, found only two criminate in tho jail a condition of remarkable morality. But tho civil casea wore frequent and painful and free, tho inhabitants boing fearfully litigious. Judge Pratt teems to have made a moBt favorable impression during hia sitting.

Ex Congressman Reeves' papor, the Greenport Watchman, says of him "Judge Pratt, by his clear, sensible viows of legal points and his affable manners, produced a most favorable impression on all who were in attendance." Davis. Yosterday Col. A. C. Davis of the Tenth AYard, buried a little daughter Maude Stono Davisin Greenwood.

The little girl was only nine yeara old, when her death occurred, which took place on Friday morning last at fivo o'clock. It was a Bad blow to tho parenta, for little Maude was one who had tho faculty of creeping into the hearts of thoso with whom ho camo in contact. Wonderfully precious a mind far beyond her years with a disposition as amiable as that attributed to an angel what she is now, she scorned too good and and too fragile for this world. Her life hero has beeu short, but there is consolation, small as it is, that she died beforo the impurities of the world had made their impression upon her youni? character. The funeral services were performed at tho house, and ot their conclusion, the body was conveyed to Grconwood Cemetery.

The liov. Dr. Paddock of tho St. Peter's P. E.

Church conducted tho services. Chablick. The Governor has signed the Brooklyn and Hockaway Beach ltailroad bill. Thin bill will ostablsiha line of road from Hunters Pointjand Can arfie. Wo understand that tho route has sobeon determined on as to enablo tho road to compete with tho Long Island ltailroad in supplying coal to tho Brooklyn Water Works.

We believe it haa been quite a soft thing for Mr, Charlick to havo tho monopoly of this coal carriage. Tho city ought to be able to save from $10,000 to $10,000 by this competition. Dickinson. Referring to the canard of Anna E. Dickinson'a marriage, tho E.

D. Aram 8avs she has a fine voico for a curtain locturo. What is a curtain lecture. Nimmo. The President, on the 18th nominated Mr, Job.

Nimmo, to be Inspector General of Steamboats. Hois a native of Huntington, L. and the Varmtr speaks in warm complement of him. Littlejohn. Rt.

Rev. Bishop Littlejohn, while on a confirming tour on tho north Bhoro last week, waB convoyod from River Head to Sag Harbor in Mr. Monsell's yacht ''Lois." Shields. The Jamaica Standard savs there iB no doubt about a new railroad boing built by Mr. E.

B. Litchfield and otliors, from Bay Itidge to Hempstead nnd Valley Stream; that Mr. ShioldB, of that village, has the contract, or has a large force of workmen employed at Bay Ridge, and will soon put on another gang near Woodhaven. Shaw. Mr.

Shaw, the proprietor of the I'nion Race Course, is about to dispose of it to a real estate Arm, who will cut it up iu building lots. Prospect Park Fair Grounds has tukeu away ita frequenters and lis profits. FowiEB. The arduous labors of Mr. Wm.

A. Fowler, tho President of the Board of Water and Sewerage Commissioners, havo so impaired his usually robust health, that hia physician renmnmnndn sojourn of a few weeks in tho West. Mr. Fowlor will therefore start for the Mammoth Cavo iu Kentucky, on cuneBday, and it is hoped that his Boiourn thero and at other places, may ensure IiIb Bpecdy aud ontiro re covery. KILLED ON A EAHE0AD.

A Man Run Ovor ana Fatally Injured by a Kraiitl Street Car Tho Victim In toxicatcd and not seen in Time. At half past five o'clock yesterday afternoon a man whoso name was ascertained to be H. J. D. nunt and resident of No.

1G9 Mercer street, New York, sustained injuries of a fatal nature in Meeker avenue near the Manor Houhc, E. by being run over by car No. 13 of tho Grand street ltailroad, from tho results of which it is deemed impossible for him to recover, aud it may be that life is extinct at tho present writing. From tho statements of bystanders and persons upon the car, it appears that the man Hunt was considerably under tne lnuuenco of liquor, and previouB to the casualty had fallen more than once on the avenue ns he staggered along. As the car by which ho was run over came up to him, Hunt reeled toward tho front platform wnuout, However, signaling to tuo driver to Btop, or that he desired to get on, and in fact tho man was not seen by the driver who was surrounded on either hand by a crowd of persons.

The first intimation of an acoi dcntv.aBfromamanon the street, who called out to slop the car, and informed tho conductor, A. Glldersloovo, that a man was run over, whon tho car was instantly halted and the front wheel only haviug passed ovor tho body of nunt. It seemed as if Hunt foil forward upon hiB faco with his left foot only across the track along which and tho leg the car wheol glanced without going over and finally passed over hiB back and waist and muiulnted his abdomen frightfully. The injured man was convoyed to the Sixth Precinct Ktation llouso aud from thonce to tho City Hospital, where the surgeon in attendance pronounced tho case hopeicHK. OildcrBleevo, conductor, and John Buah, driver, of the car, gave tliomsclvcs up to Detective Shorl, and were held to bail by Aid Raber in tho sum ofS 'jOOcacu, to await thorcsult of Hunt's injuries.

A I'rolmStle llurnrlu.ry Thvvjirtcd A Courageous I'riest IvIuHcuIar ChriN tiuilitv. The Troy Whig says that on Wednesday evening about ten o'clock, as Father Mvcrs. curate in St. Mary's Church, was paBaing into tho residence of Father Havermans, by a rear gate way, ho was stopped by a man who was standing in tho passage and who accosted him aa follows "Where aro you trolntf. Fathor Myers Tho Priest replied "Vonnt! man nui.l..

anil let me pans." At this juncture Father Myers heard click in the man's he supposed was a pistol. Although an old man he struck tho would be burglar down, andfas ho afterward naid. if he fifi(7 Tint iinni. the rheuinatlBtn, ho "would havo thrashed him soundly." Tho man assumed to bo drunk, but if lie was, the blow sobered him completely, as he Bhowcd nunc ui me pecuuariucs ot a arunKon man aB ho gath luiin, doubtlcsH un accomplice, was seen standing i the alley not far from the gate, but made off as soon us the conversation at tho gate begau. Ofucor Quigloy was promptly on nana, nut, notwithstanding lio had a full di Bcription of tho man was unablo to fmd him.

Cinincn of the PiLORiMB. Some, months ago the congregation of tho Churob of tho Pilgrims mado very oxtenBivo improvements to thoir churob property, involving an expenditure of a largo sum of money. A portion of this dobt wan paid, leaving a bal aucc Btill duo of one hundred aud twenty five thousand dollars. Some three wcoks ago, the officers of the Church Society concoived tho idea of making a determined push to pay off this debt. A mooting of tho pew boldera waa called and a commencomont mado.

The members of tho congregation responded liberally to tho call, and by voluntary subscription tho Bum has been raised. It iB probable that there is no parallel to this on tho part of any church in tho United States. Dr. Btorrs will return to find tho ohuroh, which ho left under a heavy obligation, mado free from dobt. A more grateful tribute could not bo rendorod him, than thia successful effort to mako his churob free from dobt.

Wanted fob BnroiAH y. Officer Fitzgerald took into custody John eighteen years, who, an charged, was implicated in a burglary perpetrated at the grocery ntoro of William Joostlng, corner of Alns lio and Ninth streets, E. about two woolts ainco. John was committed by Justice Voorhios for trial. A Sweet TniEF.

Jos. E. Meyer, employed with Havemeycrs Elders, sugar roflnora of First fclroet, was ounght taking a quantity of sugar from tho works, and was looked up to answer a charge of petit larceny. a Its Origin and Ancient Festivities. MAY DAY IHT ffiWCJLAM.

May Day in THE MISERY OE MOVING. The Forgotten Deposit. as THE ONE CENT FERRIAGE. The division of the seasons places May the last month in Spring, but though thus subordinate In position, tho montli ia tho crowning glory of the season, ana for centuries its anniversary has been welcomed in somo more or less marked manner by all of tho oivilized nations of the earth. It ia virtually tho beginning of nature's year, bo far as external appearances aro concerned, and her flowers and genial sunshino have in spired the poets of all periods of timo stneo tho dawn of tho Christian era, When Rome was in tho enjoyment of its greatness and its citizens were so largely given to festivities of every character, this recurring season found expression in their Floralia or Floral Games, which began on the 28th day of April aud lasted Bovcral days, tho tat of May being midway in the en.

joymentand regarded as tho culminating point. This is tbo earliest trace In history of the regular holiday on Joyment of Mayday, though thero aro many reasons for suppoBing that the festival had beon more or lesB a oustom for many a decade before. From this point the day as a holiday is more easily followed. First may bo mentioned, as a sort of coincidence, THE FIBE FESTIVAIi of the Celtic nations, known variously as Beltein, Bel tane, Beiltine and Bealtainn. All the fires in the cele brating district were extinguished and another, called tho need flrowaB built.

About this the people assem bled and made ssorificial offerings. Tradition has it that these were formerly human beings but latterly animate. From this fire the domestic hearths wcro rekindled. Historical evidence of this was found in the Tenth century. A relic of it Btill oxisted in the High lands of Scotland about the beginning of the present century.

Thero is much corroborative evidence, the details of which entirely juBtif tho belief that in vari ous parts of Great Britain festivals wore held occasionally up to tho Nineteenth century, that had their origin in tho Firc estival. THE FLORAL FESTIVAL. But through the cent urieB thero wob also preserved from ono age to another, a moro joyous aud elevating festival, always associated with flowers, the beautiful emblem of purity and innocence. "From an early period," an authority tells as, "it was the custom for all ranks of people in England, Franco and other European countries, to go out 'a as it waa called early in the first century. In all parts of England at the dawn of Mayday, tho lads and lassos left their towns and villages and repaired to tho woodlands with 1 music and singing.

They gathered tho May or blos Boming branches of tho trees, and bound them with wreaths of flowezB. Returning home by BUnrise, they decorated tho lattices and doora of their dwellings with their scented spoils and spent tho rest of tho day in sport and pastimes." It is evident from the writings of Chaucer, Shakspearo and others, that at ono timo the festival waB not only generally celebrated by the lower orders of tho people, but also by the nobility and even mombors of tho Royal family. Finally, these annual enjoyments fell into disuse until the day was left almost entirely to the "Chimney Sweepers," with whom it is a more travestle. In some rural districts, however, the villagers still mako some pretense of cole brating the day. OUB AMEBICAN MAY DAY iB quite a different affair.

The date of its origin is not precisely known, and its association with flowers is only noticeable in tho immenso amount of flowery language used in the expression of the individual "cussodness" of cartmen and tho nialo portion of tho community, whom they "move." Instead of being anticipated with pleasuro and delight, humanity in tho largo cities of the Union have come to look upon it with clouded brows aud gloomy feelings. May day means misery with Americans. Even in the mansions of those who are abovo the necessity of a "flittin'," (as they style moving in Pennsylvania), tho relentless housokoeporB of tho period aro too apt to attiro themselves in frightfully repellant looking gowns, and winding handkerchiefs around their heads, arm themselves with brooms and go through thoir houses besoms of destruction to all that is old, and dirty, and dusty, and crooked, and spottod, and stained, and singular. Husbands in theso houses aro homeless. Thero should bo asylums for them.

In faot somo of them do find temporary homes where they should not, and others go to hotols and clubs, and wickedly stay thero, whilo their wivoB aro surrounded with enough invorted and ghostly drcBscd furniture to drive them into a dozen nightmares. THE MISERIES OF MOVERS. But what, after all, aro tho miseries of theBe com pared with they who "move." The houso they visited and rented for the coming year was nicely furnished, fully carpeted, handBomoly oil clothed. Tho tonants looked over so comfortable. Then thero came a poriod of anxiety.

LaBt week they called, Monday morning, "When do you think of moving "Wo don't know; we're waiting for onothor fomily." Tuesday morning another call. "Excubo mo, but perhaps you could let us in on Friday." "As I remarked yeBterday. I don't know. GoodncBS gracious, we'd like to move to morrow if we could." Wednesday another calL (Apologetically) "Tho fact is tho family that's coming into our houae" (excited and interrupting reply) "Well, we'll get out as soon as wo can," aud the door abruptly closed. Thursday it rained.

Friday another call. "I thought I would just run in" (Mrs. with flashing eyes), "Well, why don't you como hero and stay with us then you'll know whon we move to the minute woll keep you for nothing rathcr'n bo bored to death." The call is made this morning iu earnest. Two or threo loads of goods ore going out, two or throo coming in. The house so beautiful when furnished, now exhibits some singular peculiarities with tho floor and walls cxpoBed to viow.

THE HOUSE PROVES A SHAM. A very rare picture entitled "Irving and his Friends," concealed an irregular hole in tho plastering about six by nino by three by ecvou by two inches. Tho base ment floor, denuded of its matting reveals dampness and decay, aud in many a quiet sequestered corner some of the smaller specimens of tho animal kingdom arc eagerly anticipating their coming. Other defects in the walls had been covered in tho same artful manner by tho pictures and irrors. To recount the sorrows of moving, er even to attempt thoir classification is tc day moving coals to Newcastle.

It is gliding tho misery of the householder to read in his Eaole this evening a full description of he wretchedness in tho midst of which ho Btill finds himself a central figure. His social nature is complotoly demoralized and ho conceives himself sitting on ono of the elevations of Chaos itself, while as a matter of fact it is only an invorted coalscuttle. Unwisely onough ho FOBQOT ABOUT HIS OAS DEPOSIT. Ho was busy moving, and sends an intelligent boy to put up the $10 and havo tho connection mado. Boy cornea homo and reports jooosoly, You must seo how it is yourself." What do you moan." says the victim of gas, taking tho boy by the shouldor, "nono of your foolery here." Jes' I aaid," yelled tho boy, tho old feller wouldn't toch tho monoy.

I went into their and seein' a long string of foolish follors waltln' I dodged by 'em, and went up to tho dosk. The ole feller was thon talkin' to a man. After ho got through and moved out of tho way, I popped up. Says 'hero's ten dolIarB, father 'Where tho did you come from a man sayB noxt to me, an' with that ho took mo by the coat collar, aud llftod mo about four feet, scz he, I've been waitin' hero half an hour, and I ain't to bo boat in this So they told mo I'd hotter go down to tho end of tho lino, and como up regular like tho rest. I did.

It took over so long. Wheu I got up there I hardly know tho old chap, I'd boon gone bo long. I was about tollin' him bo, when he 'Well, well hoy, what d'ye want 7 Como, quick; no timo to Bparo, come Then I told him that you sent mo to doposit $10 for 'move on boy, movo on' says he, interrupt in' me; 'cau't touch it, your fathor must como him Whilo I was starin' at him as a sing'lr man not to take money wheu ho had a chance, fellow bo hind saya ho 'Get out boy, I'vo beon hero sinco yoator day, get out of the and as ho kind o' shoved mo with a big boot I thought I'd go, and here I am." Somo impulslvo citizens will Bay thoir rod tapo," but whon they got ovor moving aud get sotllod, thoy will half forget the fearful night with spluttering cau dlcB and explosivo koroscuco, and if they go to tho gas office, tho whole mattor will bo so swootly explained that they will apologise by the yard for haviug boon so uncharitable. THE ONE CENT FERRIAGE. Another and a very important ovent of local interest that transpires to day, is the inauguration of one cent ferriage for foot passengers between points in Brooklyn and Now York, for two and a half hours morning and evening, between fivo and half past seven o'clock.

All other hours the fare will bo two cents. Foot pas Bongcr tickets will be sold by tho orry master at all hours in packages of seventeen for twenty Aye oents. Tbo clooks in tho ferry houses aro regulated overy day before fivo o'clock P. and nro presumably correot. Upon inquiring at the ferries thia morning, the Eaole roportors observed largo posters noar tho offices conspicuously displayed, setting forth tho foregoing facts.

To a large class of working people tho information waB peculiarly acceptable A saving of one half oven In so small a matter as ferriage, is to the poor of very material importance Every few momonta somo person would drop a two oont pieco on the counter and movo on without thought of tho ordor of things, in oaoh case tho passenger was ro callod and tho change glvon him. This first of May, for thoso who toll nnriv lato, will be pleasantly romemborcd by thousands for its association with cheap ferriage A FEW REFLECTIONS of a varied and perhaps conflloting character must havo inevitably impressed tho minds of the uninterested spectators of tho stirring scones ond incldouts of tho occasion. For who to dumb forgotfulncBS a proy, could bo wholly indifforcnt to tho Infolicitics, the trials and tribulations of such stirring times Thoso who had to movo woro of all othors tho most busy, and could do nothing olso. From morn to noon, from noon to dewy ovo, and through tho hoavy glo'om of night, for week paBt, has tlda moving mania prevailed, only to find Its culmination to day in a Bplrit or gonoral unrest, mailing all miserable, fidgoty, nervous and crOBB, and "ringing tho world with a vain stir." THE LESSONS OP ME DAY are numerous and important, and tho Eaolk reporters havo ondoavorod to point thorn tfut. it is generally to to ho is io E.

RIOH CARPETS. Tho Nowest and latest Colorings of EVERY DESCRIPTION OF CARPETS Aro constantly being addod to our already VERY LARCH AND ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT. FRESH CANTON MATTINGS, White, Chooked and Fanoy, just rootived. Tho attontlon of Housekeepers Is raspootf ally Invited. LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT NOW OPEN. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT or SATIN DAMASKS, BB00ATELL23, PLAIN STRIPED AND FIGURED BILK TEBCIES. PLAIN AND STRIPED WORSTBD TERRI93. TAPHSTRY AND CLOTH OOVEE8. BILLIARD CLOTHS, ALL COLORS.

BATTEENS, CRETONNES, CHINTZES, FTJHBI TURK TWILLS, SWISS AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, BED SPREADS. WINDOW SHADES, HAIR AND SPRUfQ HATTRBSBBS, PILLOWS. BOLSTERS, AT VHRY LOW PRI0B8. TBN OASES STRIPED, CHECKED AND OHBXB SILKS, The finest assortment oBored this season, will ba Oponid ON MONDAY, MAY 1, UNDERGARMENTS. LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SILK, GAUZE, AND GOSSAMER MERINO VESTS AND DRAWERS; MEDICATED SCARLET DITTO.

AO. Also, LADIES' GENTLEMEN'S AND YOUTHB' FURNISHING GOODS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, HOSIERY. SPRING AND SUMMHR SUPPLY NOW OPEN OF LADIES' REAL BALBRIGGAN HOSE, in Sandal Laae and Embroidered. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S BRIGGAN HOSE. IMITATION BAL LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SILK AND SPUN HOSE, In Tartans and Fanoy Stripes.

ENGLISH AND GERMAN LISLE THREAD HOSH, Plain and Open work. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY LISLE THREAD AND COTTON HOSE. LADIES' SILK AND LISLE THREAD OPERA HOSE. MEN'S COTTON LISLE THREAD. REAL AND IMITATION BALBRIGGAN.

PLAIN AND FANCY SILK HALF HOSE, ot every description. AT EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES. SnrRTS. nflT.T.ATER nTTWlNZ abort notice. INDIA SHAWLS.

Tho largest and most complote stock of new and beautiful INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR SHAWLS ever boforo exhibited (at any ono time,) and on sale at FAR LOWER PRICES, than Shawls of this description havo ever boon offered. An inspection respeotiully solicited. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE A 00., BROADWAY AND NINETEENTH 8TREHT, N. Y. myaztTnTh JOTJRNEAY BURNHAM, and 128 ATLANTIC STREET, SPRING AND SUMMER SILKS, new styles inOMBRI AND GRISAILLE STRIPES AND CHECKS.

EVENING SILKS, Exquisite shades exhibited by Gaslight. BONNET'S CELEBRATED BLACK SILKS in all grades. AMERICAN SILKS, of the best makes. JAPANESE SILKS, now and beautiful stjles. IRISH and FRENCH POPLINS, Spring shades.

DRESS MATERIALS, of every description. MOURNING GOODS. ENGLISH BOMBAZINES, HENRIETTAS, PARA METTAS, CRAPES, ETC. LUPIN'S FRENCH CASHMERES. DRAP D'ETR.

PARIS FINISHED GRENADINES and BLACK GOODS, of all desirable kinds. FRENCH and ENG LISH PRINTS and PERCALES, new designs. RICH LACES, HANDKERCHIEFS, EMBROIDERIES, LINENS, SHEETINGS, DAMASKS, FLANNELS, H08IERY, OLOVE8, UNDERWEAR, 4c. J. B.

offer a stook of Foroign and Domostlo goods un eqnaliod in vnrioty and beauty, and at tho vory lowest market rates. mhM ly S.TuiTh CHINA, CLASS AND) SILVER. WAIIE, Alt GAINS. DINNER SETS, ..818.00. TEA SETS, COMPETE 4.2S.

TOILET SETS, COMPLETE 3.00 GOBLETS, PER DOZEN 1.50. Tho abovo aro all BEST QUALITY GOODS. DECORATED, DINNER, TEA and TOILET SOTS, VERY LOW PRICES. OVINGTON BROTHERS, myastTulxiS 343, MB, SO) and SM FULTON BT. OT AND COLD COFFEE URNS AND IOB FISCHERS, Indispensable for daily use.

FINK PLATED TEA SETS, CAKE BASKETS, CASTORS, BUTT EE DISHES, 4a For the best and cheapest at the oldest Plate Ware house in Now York. LUCIUS HART MANUFACTURING HOS. 4 and 6 BURLING SLIP, Foot of John Now York Oity, OHAS. E. HUNTINOTON, m27 ly cod SuDOrloteodont.

EllIDEN BltlTANNIA CO'S, SILVER PLATED WARE. A oarofnlly eoloctod stock of thoso justly colobratod' goods for salo by OVINGTON BROTHERS, Importers of FINE FRENCH CHINA, GLASS AND FANCY GOODS. 246, 248, 250 and 252 FULTON ST. S' TAEK 4 MAKCUS, SI JOHB STREET, UP STAIRS, OFFER AN UNEQUALLED ASSORTMENT OF THE GORUAM MANUFACTURING CO. STERLING 8IX.VERWAEE, Comprising all thoir newest and most doslrablo patterns In Dinner, Tea and Dcssort Sorvioes, as woll as Table Sliver of ondlcss variety.

Tho exporlenco of forty yoars as practical silveranith3 has won for tho goods of thoir m.nufac tuto a REPUTATION UNAPPROAOHED BY ANY OTHER HOUSE. The Gorham Faotory possessoss all tho noweBt and most Ingonlous labor saving maohlnory, omployinK hundreds of hands, skilled in designing, modelling and there by PRODUCING IN LARGE QUANTITIES, ON THE MOST ECONOMICAL BASIS, goods beautiful in doslgn, and of unsurpassod finish, which aro guaranteed of sterling purity by United States Mint Assay. A comploto assortmont of Gorham Elootro Piate on Nlokot Silver, at prices established by tho Company. apl5 S.TuSTh tf WiOTIBINC, GAS FITTING, Arc. CIAS FIXTURES! GAS FIXTURES! GAS FIXTURES I Attention Is invitod to our maun faotUrCS Of miB fixtures In hrnsn.

nnnltnrnnil hrnnoil Irnn. new and haudsomo dealirns, and at prlcos that cannot fall to bo satisfactory. TUCKER MANUFAOTURIXU 891 and 41 Park place, New York. uiiu am i lub 6 CO CO SSSS III COO CO SSSSS III CO CO SS 88 III co co ss as in CO SS III CC SS III CO SS III CC CO SB SS III CO CC SS SS III CCCCO SSSSS III CCCC SSSS III been realized by regular cartmen for the past week or ten days, and volunteers who havo onterod tho lists for tho occasion do almost as well. Among the most mat apropos incidents eneountered this morning, was THE GRAND ENTREE OF THE CIRCUS, which became miscellaneously mixed np with loads of furniture.

A cavalcade of amazons, on Fulton avenue, was preceded by a truck load of chairs, bedsteads and kitchen utensils. All along tho line of tho procession thero was confusion irorso and worso confounded, and other mirth provoking, though to thoso Immediately concerned, most provoking incidents of MERRY MAY DAY. A mitigating circumstance of tho day's history is found in the beautiful weather, bright, clear and balmy, the al frUco trials aro rauoh modified, and ex posure is Boarcely a hardship, and the May moving is with few exceptions successfully accomplished. A somewhat remarkable and noteworthy circum stance is the large number of HOUSES TO LET that aro to bo found in the city, especially in the down town Wards. Landlords who have insisted upon the former high rents, must find thomsolves considerably disappointed and discomfited, by finding their houses 1 and apartments without tenants, yet Buch is the case, and house agents admit that never bef oro, perhaps, have thero been bo many places to let on the 1st of May, as there aro to day.

They acoountfor this by the almost universal demand for a reduotion of rent, and whon landlords havo refused this, tenants bare been no less persistent. Hundreds of famillos havo "doubled," and contented thomselves with less accommodations to secure a roductlon, while hundreds of others have takon to the outskirts, nnd hundreds of houses in the Fourth, Fifth, Tenth and Eleventh Wards aro today without occupants, that might have been let, had their ownors been a little more considerate in thoir de mands for rent. This has been especially tho case on Myrtle avenue, once one of the best business thorough fares in tho city; it is now in a large measure denuded offlomojof its best business houses," and most re spcctablo residents. The outer wards of the city where rents aro cheaper havo, however, benefited thereby. Tho Ninth ond Twenty first Wards, and portions of South Brooklyn, especially in the neighborhood of Greenwood, have this May reoeived very large accessions to their population.

It is manifest by tho changes of to day in tho places of residenco of our citizens, that a determined spirit of retrenchment is all porvading in tho community. It has caused scores and hundreds of dwollings in tho most desirable parts of tho city to romoin untenanted, for peoplo could not and would not pay tho high routs, and they ay elsewhere to escape Bhem. Thoy have taken up thoir homes in the suburbs, and the county towns, and very many of them havo even gono to Jersey City. It may bo reasonable to he lieve, howovor, that tho many changes that culminate to day will work togcthor for good; observation and inquiry concerning tho daya' doings in this community at least, furnish no cause for complaining. Business is overywhore active and" earnest.

Our population despito all advorBO circumstances, is on the increase, well dressed pedestrians, full of bustle, life and onergy, throng our thoroughfares, and all things conspire to inaugurate a prosperous and merry month of May. MOVING DAY IN THE E. D. It is plainly apparont by tho absonco of tho panorama of household effocts usual at this season of tho year in the streets to a certain oxtont, that thore iB i falling otf in tho moving mania in tho Eastern District to a gre degree, and, oontrary to tho usual custom, very f. families comparatively aro ohanglng their quarters.

Another fact is also evident, which is thia whilo many are leaving New York and seeking cheap rents in this city, tho number leaving is very Bmall, and consequently tho population is being enhanced. THE PARK AVENUE LINE OF CARS. A Now City ltailroad Homo Opened this OTornliisr Where it Iluns Its Style of Cars and Other Facts. Those who read the Eagle habitually and whose business daily calls them to Now York via Fulton Ferry, woro not bo much Burprlscd as thoy woro inter ested this morning in seeing a now competitor for pub lic travel among tho lines of streot oars. Tho new thoroughfare wos announced last week to the readers of tho Eaole with somo details, but as tho lino is to day in practical operation, it is entirely in ordor to again refer to it.

An Eaolk reporter interviewed an officer of the new road called tho Park avonuo line this foronoon, and obtained the following facts THE ROUTE from Fulton Ferry 1b through Water street to Bridgo thence to Park avenue through Tark avonuo to Van dcrbilt, and through Vanderbilt to Prospect Park. In tho cour60 of a week tho lino will be completed through Ninth avomic, bordering Prospect Park, to Greenwood Cemetery, a public cntranco to which is now boing liniBhcd at that point. THE CAES are new and bright, drawn by one horso, and accom nasdato about fourteen pas3ongors. Thore is a rear ou tranco of tho usual character, but tho front is closed. Travellers pay their fivo cent faro into a box provided for that purpose.

If thoy havo not tho exact change, tho driver (who is olso conductor) will mako it for them. Securely attached to tho dashboard is a little iron box, soparated in convonient com partments for kcoping different denominations of cur rency nnd for tickets. Tho contonts of this box aro charged to tho driver. Tho platform is closod, and has accommodations for tho driver only. Conspicuously postcu in tuo cars oro prnitod notices, in Gorman and English, informiug passengers of tho process of paying their fare.

Tho cars, whilo not accommodating so many passengers as tho larger onos in uso on other lines, aro promised in sulnciont numbor to mako up for tho differ. ence. The expense of each car is muoh less than ono half that of tho double car, with two horses and two men employed. At present tho intervals of timo will bo FOUR MINUTES, and should it be necessary tho "headway" will bo mado shorter still. This routo crosses evory important lino of city railroad travel, including Myrtle avonuo, Groono ana oatos avenues, Fulton avenue, tho Saokett street routo, tho Crosstown routo, Atlantic avenue, Flatbush avenuo and the Coney Island road.

A bill was passed during tho last session of the Legislature, giving tho necessary permission to this Company to run their cars upon tho DcKalb avenuo route for some distanoo, aftor making nrrangompnts with tho Company controlling that road whioh' should be satisfactory. Such arrangements have been mado. Tho Park avonuo Company has no connection with tho Cross Town R. It. Company, but has purohasod that portion of its lino extending from Park avenue on Van dcrbilt avonue to Prospect Park, together with its stables on that portion of tho road.

THIS WAS A BRANCH, Bimply, of the CroSB Town road, and haa not met with a sufficient degreo of public favor to pay. It virtually had no regular terminus at either end, and roads in that position aro raroly successful pecuniarily. Tho Park avonuo road issues uo trausfors, having an independent, unbrokon line from Fulton forry to tho Park and to Greenwood, connooting with nearly ovory lino in tho city. Tho stylo of car adopted by this liuo has beon used with great satisfaction to both Companios and tho publlo in Washington and other cities, aud tho Park avenue Company feel conildont that tho cars and the routo will prove popular. CTRCUSSES AND SIDEWALKS.

The Trouble In tho Eastern District Howe's Circus to bo Sutd For Injur ing; the Sidewalk on Fulton Avenue. On inquiry of Streot Commissioner Furev. day, in relation to tho omanation of an ordor from his office, for preventing a circus company from leaving a lot upon whioh thoy had been performing, in tho Eastern District, (aB ropoi ted in tho Eaole on Saturday by prohibiting tho Company from taking its wagons across the sidowali, it appears that tho ordor was isauod uy a cicrk, undor a misapprehension of tho oiroum. BtanccB of tho caso. Mr.

Furey also states that he would havo rovnknil thn order at onco, had ho known of it, and calls attontlon tho fact that it was promptly oountermandod by Deputy Btroot Commissioner McCauloy. as soon as it camo to his knowlodgo. Mr. Furey further adds, that never accepts complimentary passes or tickots of any kind whatovcr, and, that whon any ore sent to him, aa frequently tho case, ho Invariably returns them unused. By tho City Ordinance, all partlos desirous of cross ing the sidewalks with vohlolOB of any doaoriptlon, are required to procuro a permit from tho offloo of the Street Commissioner, In caBes whero tho permit is sought by a oircus com pany It is duly statod in tho permit, and Mr.

Furey Btatca that the requiring of circus companies to take out liconsos docs not roliovo them of tho nooosalty for obtaining permits for crossing the sidewalks. Ho do Clares his intention to bald all cItcub companies or otners crossing tho srHowaBrs with vohicles, strlotly responsible for any damage to tho walks that mav result. and to this ond is about to procood against Howe's European Cirous and Menogerio, whioh ontorcd tho oity in crossing tho sldowalk ou Fulton avenuo without a permit, Injured tho curb and flagging. Accidental Shooting. Edward oged Boven years, residing at No.

03 North Ninth streot, was nceldeutaUy snot, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, whilo oxomining a pistol with Job. Elwiok another boy of about the somo ago, in tho yard of No 120. of tho same stroot. Tho ball, a araall Blug, pono trotcd tho loft breast of Coad, and wos oxtraotod by Dr. Van Bralilo, who considers tho wound a alight ono.

as TRADE MARK. SPOOL THREAD. THE BEST SPOOL COTTON FOB HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. WILLISTON, KNIGHT 4 CO, New York, A FULL LINE FOR SALE BY M. WHITE, No.

173 Fulton st, botwoen High and Nassau streets. E. LEWIS 4 Nos, 265 and 267 Fnlton st, opposito Clinton st, A. D. MATTHEWS 4 SONS, Nos.

408 and 410 Fulton st, cornor of Gallatin place, KETCHAM 4 CAIN, No. 663 Fulton st, noar Raymond. CHA8. KAUFMAN, No. 803 Fulton st, bet.

Cumberland st, and Carlton avo. Mrs. STEFFANS, No. 1,011 Fulton st, cor. Grand avo.

A. C. BEATTIE, No. 1,596 Fulton st, near Troy ave. M.

R. BUCK, Bedford ave, cor. Quincy St. CHAS. N.

ENOLEMAN, No. 457 Myrtlo avo. Mrs. REA'S, No. 139 Atlantic at, opposite Burnham's.

G. 4 A. V. S. HICKS, Flatbush.

ap293t S.TniTh KOVlSlOttS, CiKOCKjeiKS, fcc LARGE STOCK OP FINE TEAS, COFFEES, SUGAR AND SPICES AT WHOLESALE. TEAS, Oolong Mixed, 60o, 70o, 80o, best 90c. COFFEES, best Java, EOc. SUGAR'S at Refiners' prlcos. Turkish PRUNES, llcper lb.

Orange County BUTTER, 40c. FLOUR, family and pastry from the best mills In tha County at JOHN HETTRICK'S, 162 MYRTLE AVE, cor. CARLL St, AND 371 FULTON st.opposlto City Hall, mylet jgJSTABLTSHED 1852. TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, SPICES, BUTTER DRIED FRUITS, Tho best In the market, and at prloes defying competition, AT LOCKITTS GOLDEN CANISTER TEA WAREHOUSES, Fulton st, oor. Orange, 89 Atlantic avo, 549 ulton st, i uonalD ave, 185 Myrtle nvo.

QREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. JOHN LOCKITT 4 WHOLESALE AND RSTAIL. PROVISION DEALERS. Nos. 184 Fulton streot, cornor of Orange, 179 Myrtle avonue, cornor of Carll.

587 Fulton avenuo, cornorof DeKalb, 91 Atlantic streot, anu Corner of Kent and Myrtlo avenuos. Smoking, Packing and Curing Establishment, Raymond botwoen Johnson st. aud Myrtle ave, J. L. 4 Co.

beg leavo to call attention to the following specialties: 8MUKED HAMS. ENGLISH CURKD BREAKFAST BACON, SMOKED BEEF TONGUES, lard for fomily uo in tins, also WHOLESALE and for SHIPPING uso at tho lowest market prices. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ENGLISH PICKLES, SAUCES, OILS, 4o. Also, a large assortmont of CANNED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, 4o io. Wbolosale doalors in SALT AND WRAPPING PAPER, ONE TRIAL of their CELEBRATED SUGAR CURED HAMS will satisfy tho most sceptical of their very superior quality to all othors in tho markot.

,1. L. 4 Co. bog to inform their many friends and patrons that thoy havo REMOVED to the cornorof Orange and Fulton streets, ono block from the old stand, where thoy will continue to supply tho boat articles at the lowest practical pricos. JOHN LOOKI'lT, JOHN LOCKITT.

Jr JOSEPH LOCKITT, CHARLES i LOCKITT mylo lyTu ThiS NOTED FOR THE EXCELLENCE OF THEIR COFFEES. "THE COMBINATION COFFEE." A Cotfoo boyond comparison. THE COFFEE OF THE PERIOD. BENNETT 4 BECKER, Teas, 10 Fulton st, Now York, near Fulton forty. Dally dollvery ot goods in Brooklyn.

no5 ED SEAL." JLl A SUPERIOR AMERICAN ALE. BOTTLED EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY USE. For salo by all the principal grocers. WICKES 4 418 Atlantlo avenao. ap27 lot rjiHE BEST ALWAYS THE CHEAPEStT BUKAHTUN 4 GROCERIES, TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS, ffinestQUtr000iv GUndard goods, and of ThOSO Who TCnnt PITT! nnn HI.P1V IDTlnrnn FOOD.

nnil. In thn li NlV ni bVJ advantage to buT it ol oix SORANTON 4 myUlySTuiTh 146 Atlantlo st, cor. of Henry,.