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

CORPORATION NOTICES. CORPORATION NOTICES. LEGAL NOTICES. B0SENZWEIG TRIAL. NOTICED I THE 7 ALL CAMPAIGN.

band. Tasked What Is tbat? Ho said, "We are golnff. to call Mayor KalbfleiscU to the front," meaning, as understood it, that if he was not nominator by bis party, he would run aB an independent candidate, at the same timo writing my name upon tbo paper. I told him that I did cot want my name attached to anything of the kind; although a friend of Mayor Kalbfleiscb, and ever expected to be, I did not want my came upon any communication of that nature. He then parsed on, and I thought no moro of it until I saw my namo with others In the Eagle of yesterday, October 28.

Whitney. pretty things shown In first class shops. Nevertheless, a great deal of miserable stuff Is daily sold and eagorly donned by ladles who really have no conception of what to wear or how to wear it. In cases of this kind, would it not be well for ladies who to go to and patronize one good modiste of acknowledged taste (provided her taste bo good), who will not take advantage or their Ignoranoo and palm off on them all Borts of grotesque articles, and then oall thorn fashionable clothing? Multitudes of elegant materials are cut and made after a fashion which Is as totally unfit for the size and figure of tie lady for whom thoy aro intondod, as anything can well bo. such things aro done every day as any one eaunot ail to obsorve, who is at all interested In such matters.

COLORED VELYETS will not be worn, as muoh as formerly for out door garments, the reason Is that plain black will be admissible as a wrap, ovor any colored dress. Thero is quite a breaking up of the all one color for a street dress. Beautiful Imported oostumes have simply a corsage with an unwadded lining, whioh of courso, is totally inadequate for winter weather, consequently this stato of things will bring into favor the too much neglected velvet basques, and jackets, which, let the fashion bo what it will, are the most becoming articlos of dress which anybody can wear. Ono thing is very noticeable which is, that so many oi tbe basquincs aro ho long, that with a long undorskirt thoro is no need of an overdresB. In tho handsome garments this is vory perceptible.

A garment of roally elegant proportions, and rich trimming, is mado in tho half loose PALETOT shape. The material Is heavy black silk rejig, so fashionable at present aB a bonnet una hat trimming, it fits the figure rather loosely in front, and is slightly cut up in tho contre at the back, which is perfectly tight fitting. On this are laid two large box plaits fastened by two tabs, the lougost overlapping tho other. The.se plaits are held down with small bows of gros grain ribbon. At each side largo pockets aro simulated by a puff of the silk finished with a full ruche of black Chantilly lace.

A long pointed hood of tho laco is gracefully fashioned at the back, the extremo point extending to tho waist. Tho lace iB carried around tho neck and formB a pompadour in frout. Large buttons are Bur rounded by a ruche of narrower lace this stylo is continued down the front on each side. The sleeves aro closo fitting, only admitting tho hand. A throe pointed cuff Is finished with a full ruche of tho laco.

Each point has a button of the same Bizo as thoso on tho front. It is closed by a false pieco of the silk, with Bmull buttons and button holes, which are not observed from tho outside of tho front. In considering the now and various Btyles of baEques and mantles, it is roally astonishiug how quickly we fall into all the new fashions and think that which wo have is entirely behind tbo times; but 0 it is, howevor hideous a fashion may bo, wo almost unconsciously adopt it, aud, seeing it constantly repeated, wo fail to see its deformities. Notwithstanding tho fact that common senBO is so seldom allied with fashion, it is quite remarkable how some persouB of excellent judgment in other respects will be IN COMMON COUNCIL, STATED SES SION. Mocday, October 23, 1871.

PROPOSALS. The following proposals were opened and read. For flagging sidewalks on Boorum Btroot, b. Tenth Ward, blocks, lot 42; Broadway s. between Third and Fourth streets; Degraw street, bb, 200 feote of Hoyt street; Pacifio street, 8, between Perry and NoBtrand avenues; Adams street, from Btifchwlck to Evergreen avenue: De Kalb avenue, from Yates avenno to Broadway: Herkimer Btreet, from Host rand to New York avenue McDongal street, from Maroy to Tompkins avenue Throop at dnne from Gatsavenneto Qninoy Btroet; Franklin avenuo.from Baltlo to Butler Btreet: Fourth avenue, 8, from Fist bash avenuo to Union etreot; GateBavenne, oast of Held; Fourth avenue, Flatbush avenue to Baltlo Btreet; Peter Lynan, lor the Bum of twenty six cents per Tannine foot.

Sureties, Stephen Hsynes and Julian Lucas. Edward Conklln, for tho samo work, on Pacltlo street north aide, betweon Pprry and Nostrand avenues, 28 cents por square foot; Franklin avenue, east Bide, between Bergen and Butler Btreets, 28ceots per square foot Fourth avenue, west side, hotwocn Flatbush avenue and Union street, 25 cents por square foot: Fourth avenue, east side, between Flatbnsh avenue and Baltlo Btreot, 25 cents nrr tnnnrn font Herkimer fttrnnt. hrxt.h Nostrand and New York avenues, 26 eents per square foot sureties, John Brady and Owen Clark. Henry Kemp, for Bamo work, on Adams atreot, both Bidos, from BuBbwick to Evergreen avenue, 25cents per square foot; DeKalb avonue, south side, from Yatcsavo nuo to Broadway, 25 cents per Bqaaro foet; MoDonough street, north sido, from Marcy to Tompkins ovenne, 29 cente per square foot: Throop avenue, east side, from Oatea avenue to Qulncy Btreet, 27 cents ner square foot; Broadway, north sido, botwoon Third and Fourth streets, ccntb per rquoro foot; sureties, James Hanna and Wm. H.

L. Cranford, for same work, with Scrimshaw pavement, Pacitic street, north side, from Perry to Nostrand avenuo; Adams street, both sides, from BuBhwick to Kvor (creen avenue; DeKalb avenue, south side, from Yates avonuo to Broadwny: norklmor street, both eidoa. from Nostrand to New York avenue MoDonough stroot, north Bide, from Marcy to Tompkins avenue; Throop avenue, eaBttido, from Gates avenuo to Qnlncy Btroet; Prankhn avenue, east bide, from Bcreon to Botler street; Fourth avenue, west fcldo. fiom Flatouah avenue to Union stroot; Fourth avenue, enst sido, from Flatbush avonue to Baltic street, to the width oi eix feet, for the sum of 18 cents per square foot; sureties, Chas. 8.

Buell and WdlJ, North ridge OR FRNCINO LOTS. J. C. Lamb, on block bounded by DoKalb, Lafayette and Grand avenues and Meubon street; block boundod by Greene, Franklin, Loxitifrton and Biidlord avenues, for the sum of forty cents por munlnff foot, Surotios, Stephen K. Hathaway for same work on Twenty hrst stroot, north side, between Fourth and Fifth avenues; uIbo, on Twentieth street, aouth side, between Fourth and Fifth avoenes; also, on Varot street, Nos.

28 and 30. botwoon Fwon street aud Graham avonuo; also, on block bounded by Do Kalb, Lafayetto and Grand avenues and stroot; also, on block bounded by Greene. Franklin, Lexington, and Bedford avenues; also, on Wyckoff street, north betwoon Hoyt and Bond strcots: also, on Atlantic street, south side betweon Kmith and Hoyt streets; also on Washington avenuo, went aide, botween Falton and Atlantic avenues; also on North Sixth stroot, south side, botween First stroot and liast blvor; also on Broadway, wet side, between Rutlcrige and Hetcs Btreets; also on block bounded by RutledtfL street, Marcy avenuo. Hay ward street and Loo avenue also on itutledgo stroet, north Hide, betweon Lee and Marcy avenues; also on tho northwost corner of WiL loughby and Vanaerhllt avenues; alsoou block bounded hyhiulth, Hoyt, Presidont nnd Carroll streets; also ou Jamea street, cast side, botween York and Fmni streot3 nlso on Sycamore street, south sido, botween Canton and liayroond streets; also on Canton street, wost side, botweou Division and Tillary etrenta; alao on North Second Btreet, north tide, botween Lorhnor stroot and Uolon avenuo also on Union avenue, botween Dor jo and North Second streets also ion Skillman Btreot, south side, between I' nardand Union streets; aUo on tho snvthwost corner of Moore and Humbcrtdi streets; alao on McKlobon street, south side, between Humboldt and Morrcll Htreots, for the Bum of cents per running foot, excepting block bounded by Smith, Hoyt, President and Carroll streets, for thesum of S8ccnUj per foot. Sureties, John Hchiniat and Phillo Schmidt Robert II.

Falls for Bamo work on tho northwest corner of Wiloufchby and Vanderbtlt avouues; also, on block bounded by Kmitb, Hoyt, President and Carroll Htreots: also, on block bounded by Rutledgt street, Marcy avunuu Hay ward btrost and Leu avonue; also, on Rutlodgo street, north side, between Loo and Marcy avenues; at. 32 cents per running foot; also, onhiock boundod by DoKalb, Lafayetto and Grand avenue and Steuben street also, on block bounded by Gretme, Krankllnt Lexington and Bedford avonuciB; also, on Wyckoff street, north side, betweon Hoyt and Bond stroote: also, on Atlantic street, south side, between Smith and Hoyt streets; also, on Washington avenuo, west Bide, betweon Fulton and Atlautio avonue; at 35 cents per running foot; James Btroot, east side, between York and Front streets also, on Sycamoro street, Bonth side, between Canton and Raymond streets also, on Canton street, wost eide, between Division and Tillary streei also, on North KocondJ street, north Bide, between Lorimer Btreet and Ueion avenue; also on Union avenne, botweun Uc voa and North Second streets; also, on Sklllman str south Bide, botween Leonard and Union BtreetB also, the southwest corner of Moore and Humboldt streets on McKrubcti street, south sido, botween Humboldt and don ell strcots and on Twenty first street, north side, bti. on Fourth and Filth avenues; also, on Twentieth strnr muth sido. between Fourth and F'efeh avonues; also on Vare. street, Noe, 2i and 30, botween F.wen street and Granair avenne; also on Worth Sixth street, south side, between First stroet and Kast on Broadway, west side, between Rutledgo and Hcwch street, auroeabln with ordinance, at thirty seven cents per running foot; sureties Davison and Thomas Meigban.

Ordered published tn the corporation newspapors In ac cordanco with law and refcrrrod to tbo appropriate com mitteee. Attrst.J WM. G. BlillOP, City Clerk. oc2bl0t IN COMMON COUNCIL, STATED SESSION.

Monday, October 16. 1871, PKUPUSALS, The following proposnls were opened and road For grading and paving Little Nassau Btreet, from Graham ttroet to Franklin avenue, John Leecb, lor the sum ot $L71f. Sureties, Tnomas Ilollohan and J. U. Van Winkle.

John Brady, fnrtno eum of $5.50. Sureties, S. A. McNamara and Alex. Hamilton.

Henry Mogk. for tho sum of 5.25. Sureties, K. D. Brown, and Michael Shields.

I'eter U'Krino, lor tuo sum ol Sureties, Wm. Ii. Ilazzard and Hugh J. Connolly. Torrcnco McCulggan, for the sum of $5.21.

Sureties, Edward Bill und K. McDonald. James Dillon, for tho sum of Sl 8i). Sureties, Simon F'ltchand Abraham Allen, John McMahon, for tho sum of 1.25. Sureties, Peter Bagley and J.

C. Lamb. For Cmdiugand Paving McDougal street, botween Fulton avenue and Broadway. Mark iteardon, for tho sum of $7.47. Sureties, John T.

Brand and Michael O'Kcolfe. Peter Riley, lor the sum of Sureties, Thomas It hat i gan and P. H. Ford. llrjan Fagan, for the sum of 8125.

Sureties, Joseph York and Patrick Murphcy. Fdward Freel, for tbo Bum of $8.90, Sureties, Jamos W. Valentine and 0. F. Bleakloy.

Wm. Sweeney, for the sum of .7.35. Surotioi, Edward F. O'Riley ana John Leech. Iianlon wogk, for the sum or $6.85.

Sureties, P.J. Madden and K. AladtJon. Henry Moch, for the sum of $5.93. Sureties, P.J.

Madden und K. Madden. M.C Sturgia, for thesum of $5.47. Suroties, W. IL Waters and Hlijah Homes, John McMahon, for the sum of $6.25.

Sureties, Poter Bagloyend J. U. Lamb. tor grading and paving Balnbridco strcot, between Yates and Franklin avenues, Potor Riley for tho sum of $7. Sureties, Francis Hanley and John Burns.

F'or grading and paving Balnbridgo street, between Rtcs and Reid avenues, Mark Rcaraon for the sum of $7.10. Sureties, John T. Brand and Michael O'Koefo. Kdward Freel for the sum of sureties. James Vf.

Valentino and O. F. Bleakloy. Peter O. Bricn for the sum of $9.00.

Snretlos, William II Hazznrd and Hugh .1. Connolly. Hanlon 4 Mogk for the sum of $6.73. Sureties, P. J.

Madden and Madden. M. Marges lor tbo sum of $5.23. Sureties, W. H.

Waters and Elijah Homes. John McMahon lor tho Bum of $5,50. Sureties, Potor Bagley ond J. C. Lamb.

John Leech for tho snm of $7.18. Sureties, Thomas Hoi lahan and J. H. Van Winkle. Torronco McGuiggan, for the sum of $6.25.

Surotfoa, Kdward Hill and Kdward McDonald. For Furnisbinjr the Offico of tbo Registrar of Arrears of Taxes Henry W. Williamson, for tho sum of $410.00. buret tee, Kdward Mulrean aud Michael Mannion. Robert 11.

Fa le, for llo sum of Sureties, A. Da vhDrtn': fbos. C. Moigban. Fnllerton tor the sum of $294.75.

SuretleB, Patrick and Thomas Cassin. For Li tiding a Bulkhead at the foot of First stroot, nt west fciiJe of GowanuB Canal Lorenzo D. Tompkins, for the sum of $510.00. Sureties, John McMahon and Jackson Veraiilye. L.

K. Manslield, for tho sum of $765.00, Snretlos, Henry Kcidd and Robort H. Falls. For Digging Down 1 ots on Division avenuo, south aide, about 75 feet east of Wythe avenue, to the grado of the adjoining street Bernard Lynch, for tho sum of 85 cents por cubic yurd. Suroties, Henry Komp and L.

O. KHley. For Flagging Sidewalks Henry Komp, for flagging sido walkson Howes street, south eioe, between Bodford avonuo and Broadway, for tho sum of 31 cents per squaro foot, urctics, Wm. Nash and James Hanna. Aid.

Bergen moved that tho proposals for building a bulkhead as tho foot of First stroot. wast sido of Gummas Canal, bo published in tho Corporation newspapers for two days, and tho remaining proposals be advertised in accordance with law, and reicrrod to the appropriate committees. Atlost: WM. G. City Clork.

TN COMMON COUNCIL, STATED SES JL SION Monday, October, 1871. PROPOSALS. The following proposals wore opened and read. For Grading and Paviug Orchard street, Irom Norman to Van lott avenues Daniel Gillies, for the sum of ifta.lK) per running toot, burettes, Perer Gallon and John Gillies. Mark Reardon, lor the sum ol ij! 11.97.

Sureties, Patrick Kclloy and John T. Brand. Terrence McUuiggan, for tho sum of $13.87. Sureties, Kdward AlcDonnld and Adam Bill. Francis Brennan, jr the sum of $13.70.

Suretios, John Brady and Patrick Dunn. Benjamin H. Sturcs, fur the sum of Suroties, Timothy Phi ry and Henry McKenna. For grading aud paving Butler stroet, between Rogers nnd Nostrand avenuos Patrick Dunn, for the sum of $17. per running foot.

Sureties, Hugh J. Connolly and R. Gihjau. Daniel Gallagher, for the sum of $16.95. Sureties, Alor ander Jeffrey James O'Douncll.

Tbumt.8 Farrell, tor tho mm of $18.75. Sureties, Morris Dudley and John Farrell. Mark Reanlon, tor tho sum of $13.70. Sureties, Patrick Keljuy and John F. Brand.

M. U. Sturgis, for tho sum of $16.80. Sureties, W. H.

Water und James J. Gallighor. Wro. hweeuey, for the Bnm of $16.70. Suretios' F.

O'Billey and James Leeoti. James Dillon, lor the bum of Sarctios, Henry llartcau and Abraham Allen. Peter Riley, lor tho sum of Sureties, Francis Hanlon and 'lhomas Rhatigan, For Grading und Paving Fourth streot, from Fonrlh to Kffth ji.nnnH.inlr,n a Mnsk. lor tho Bum of AlUa ner runuingfoot. Sureties, P.

J. Madden, and Kdward Madden. Terrence McGulggan, for tho sum of $95. Sureties, Kdward liillnnd Kdward McDonald. For grading and paving, with Balgian pavement, First street, fn Filth avenuo to Gowanus Canal Torronco McGuiKgan, for tbe snm or $65.50.

Suroties, Kdward Hill und Eduurd McDonnall. Hanlon A Mogk, tor tbo sum of $P8. Suroties, P. J. Maddonand Kdward Maddon.

Thomas Farrell. lor tho sum of $19. Sureties. Morris Dudley nd John Farrell. Peter Rilev, for the sum of $60.

Sureties, P. H. Ford and Thomas Hanley. For Grading and Paving, with Belgian pavomont, Second street, between Third and Fourtb avenuos James Dillon, lor tho sum of $15 per running foot, buretius, Simon Fitch and 11. llartcau.

Terrence McUuiggan, tor tho Bum of $63. Surat.es, Edward Hill and Kdward McDonnell. Hanlon A Mogk, for tflesum of $95. Sureties, P. Madden and Kdward Madden.

For trtding nnd paving, with Belgian pavement, Sixth ttrect, tiom Third to Fourth avonue Hanlon A Mogk, ior tho sum of $53 per running foot. Suroties, P.J. Madden nnd Kdwnid Madden. Terrence McGulggan, tor tho Bum of $G9. Sureties, Kdward liillnnd ICdward McDonnell.

Michael Dalton, for the sum of $55.49. Sureties, Ldward Freel and John Fugan. Mi rl: Iteardon, forthe sum of Buretios, Michael O'Keetteand John T. Brand. Fur constructing a well and pump on Broadway, noir Fuvmsu avonuo Mathias Schustiir, for the sum ot $oJJ; burcties, Owen Clark and Daniel W.

L. Mnora. A Murdock, ior tho sum oi 10 por running foot; surt ties, Peter Riley and P. Duun. For additional work on ek Bri'lg i.

Portar G. Sherman, for the sum ot surcti Sei Uian and Win. liarscn. I.enrj, iiii uiu ui ii' Murp.iy and John Hahurl: SmiIi, for tho sum of $ld per cubic yai work, aud fort acli pile driven i'iu! capped completj; Miroliofc, idy und John Uogan. cksou Vonnil.vo tor the sum ot hurotios nnd ll miel Li.

iMoro. John Fl.dierij for tiio 01111 of $1,3 iOO.UO. Surotii John linidyai.d Henry Keiup. Jolm Brady lor tlte sum 01 Sureties Win, Mogk A. McNamara.

FOR FILLING LOTS. Patrick Dunn for iilliug lots on Fourth neon tie, nt fice, betweon First and Third streots; on Fourth tiLd Filth avenuos, and Third aud Fitth strjoti on I earth and Mfth avei.ues, betnoen bittli and Sijctb street lor bo sum of sixtyiive cents pur cubic yard, burettes John Victory and nomas Furai. PutiLk Mulherntor same work 011 Richardson street, north aiiio.betwoaii Mnitli aud McHenry ttreots. lots No. ia and Sff, thick Wo.

JM KjghteentU Ward Map lor tho sum of fciAty rivc cents per cubic yard. Sureiiss luoui Ui Mulhern ar.d John Kliuck. FOR EKNCING LOTS. Leroy C. nurd, for fencing lots on southeast cornor of Lorimer and Jackson streets, 50 teet on Lurtiuor street and IU0 feet on Jackson street; Ross street, both siJoj, bftweon Kent and Wythe aveuuus; Rodney straot, unrtti side.

bfUwcen Kent and WjlJio avenues; Wilson street, fcouth tide, botween Kent and Wit ho avoTiues; Wythj avenuo, cast side, betweon Ross and Rodney streets; Sixth avenue, between Filth and Sixth streets, ior tbo sum ot 33 cents per foot. Sureties, John McClcon and L. P. Bod j' Lamb, for samo work on Vandorbilt avenuo, wost ride, between Lafayetto and DoKalb avenues; Ross street, 'oth sides, botwoon Kent and Wytno avenues; Wilson Etreot. south sido.

botween Kent and Wythe ave iues Wtho avenuo, oast side, botween Ross and RoJuey slrocts, lor tho sum of S1H cents per running foot, huro tits, A. Bennett and John M. Jacobs. Lamb, for same work on sjutaeast conrorot I lushing and lirand avonues; southwest cornor of lushing and Crand avenues; Oranil avonue, bo.weon Myrtlo and Pork avenues; Bed lord avonuo. east side, trom Lultonto Flushing a venue Monroo street, both sides, from Bodford to Tompkins avonuo; tjuinoy stroet, both stdos, from Bedford to 'i'ompkins avuuuo; Lexington avenue, both Bides, trom Bedford to Tompkins avenuo; Groono avonuo, both sides, from Bedford to Tompkins avonue; Lafayette avenue, both sifics, irom Bediord to Tompkins avenue; Kosciusko street, both bides, from Bedford to Tompkins.

nil 1 twi r.nmn nr jivonuea between Bud foid and Tompkins avenues, and Fmtonto Flushing uve nue. for the buiu ol iflj'. cents per running foot; suroties A. Bennett aud J. M.

Jacobs. Samuel Smitti, Uiv lotioc to bo built in tho motoonth and Fifteenth Words, for tho sum of ill cents per foot Sureties, George Rowland and G. Preiser. Lcrov llurd, tor f'ame work on Noita becontl streot.bo tweon Jwen and Leniiard streets; fhlrtoenth str.it, south side, bctwocn Third and Fourth avenues southeast corner of I lushing snd C. 1 and avcnucsj iimth west corner of Flushing and Grand avenues; Grand avetmv.boih std.Jfl, hatwo in Myrtle and Park avenues; northwest corner of Flatbnsh avenue and racitic street; Bedford east; side, between Flushing nud Fulton avonncs lor tho sum ol thtce couta per running foot street, botii sido, fiom Bcdfoid to Tompkins avenue; QcA cy stroot.

both sids. from Bedford to Tompkins avenu); Voxm itou avj nno, hot sldef, fiom Bediord to Tompltus ivv'ftaui. roono avenue, from Bediord to Tompkins aun.u; Lfayetti avenue, both sides. Irom Bodford to ToniptCins arc auo; Kosciusko strcot. both bides, irom Bjdiord uj 1'otupk avenuu: and all tho cross stro Jts or avenu 'S Tompkins.and uulton to Flushi juavotim lor tl'to miiii tliirty twoeoiitJiPorrunTjiiiK rr.

Broadway nnd Throop uverle, wPST sido, botween Lafaycf to and DeKalb ftvonues, fortho sum of tlilrty to conta por ruunlug loot; Choover place, b3 tweon liarriiiuii aud Degraw trcets, ffc the mm of thirty pevon cents por running foot block bounded bv Wil loughby and Kout avenuos, Graham street and DeKalb avenuo; Fifth avenue, sonlh side, between Moeteonth and Twentieth streett, for the sum of tairty tivo oont per running font. Sureties, John McCloan aud L. P. P.odkin. Robort H.

Falls, for samo work, 0:1 Ross street, hoth tides. Rodney street, north sido. aud WiImoii hir ot, south tide, betweon Kot and Wythe avenues ytho avnnue, cast ido; botwt on Ross und Rodney sirecte; sontJoast and liouthweFt corner Grand and Flushing avenuos Grand avenue, wef uido, botwern Myrtlo and Park avenuos, ior the sum nfW cents per 10m nu ui Grand and Kwen streets; southwest corner Lorimer and tivfien ficdfuid and Tompkins avenues; liuiucy slroot, both sides, between iijdtoni ana iina avc nues Lt xington botn sides, botwaju Bedford and Tompkins avemi 'j; Grocno avju io. bi th sidCf, between "Bedford and lnmpkms avanues; Triif'iyctto avonuo and Kosciusko street lnin Bodford i.i Toiupkhisavoime.andall tbo cross stroois riven nos between Bedford and Tompkins and Fnlton and Fluihbig Vonderbilt avonue, wost sido. between Ljifay cttoiind DeKalb avonuo for tho sum of 33 cents por, running tout.

Snretiof, A. Davison and Thomas 0. Molglian Aid Cunningham moved that the proposals foraddlHnri nl work on Bnshwlck Creek Brlago bo advertised for wa day and rofcrrcd to tho Committee on Bushwtok On ok RrioVc. Tho remslnlng proposals bo advertlsod tn ncoon aixo'witb law and rot'errod to tho approDriato Urnnmit uc? WM. G.

BIBHOP, CltyClerk. oviS lOt sxth Filth avimue, south side, bstwoen Nintv tV. iith and Twentieth streots, sum of la con ti por TunuiL'gfooi; Bedford avenue, east Mdc, between Flusli ASSESSMENT NOTICE NOTICE Id hafAtia dean ih.t. tha fnllnviintr fl.lUMIKmantA rfl. main unpaid, and that tho warrant for oollecttng' said aa BC5inont( will expire on tho Mta day of Novomber, and that unless said assessments, togothor with tbe oxponse and percentage allowed law.

are paid on or before said date, I shall proceed to advertise and soil the premises In the mannor pointed oat by section 24and2dof'iltle oth, too presont ceartor oi tne vtiy oi DrooKiyii. Kopaving Falton avenuo, from Falton street to Bedford avenuo HoweU $183.03 Sullivan 63.31 Christopher Prince 460.68; John JCarren Olementlua Bogert 25.65; Wm Grosser 84.21; James Keman 87.4: Jamea Andrew ana a rarer, weather Mary Dnryoa 185.24; HLWalora 415.88; Honry Manglos 86825: NIohola 416.93; Johns 8.140; Ballivan HJ Onllen 443.62; Martin Alpora 702.44 Bonnell 18.73; fleet 81.16 A Klsaam 874.89 8 Fleet 87.44 Kggars 79.82 A willougnDy uuryea oai.ei csuiwj a. mason Mary 8 Tcrhune 84.21 Mary Duncan 84.21 Estate Mason Kstato Mason Henrietta Cornoll 422.98; Edwards Piorreirant 69.40; Y. a Starkneoht l.lW.tU; Win maCKOy iio.va iu akihj io.uui uuur Mabury 487,04: Buckley 66.16; Mokor aon 2.2S2.52; itllen Cameron 43S.09; Nicker son Hennogar Backott B04.H); Flcol Estate 4.030 86; A Fleot 122.30; ti l1 pear 93.68 eioot m.zu; aiary ii rowers oriai; Saiah Macombor 9.03 A Jjjod 428.11 Lookwoott 435.55 JamcB Galway 461.05 Lockwood 35.02; Holra of St Fillx KU3 0 hholton 648.87 Treadwell 1,861.50 Peter Anderson 43.85; Nherman982.W;TbrajasHoavy 1,033. 48; Heirs Bt Follx 14.00; Flynn 616.20 Burling 1,097.74 A Knntlo 677,75 LB Kltoham 27.02 8 Lasher 9.36 A Lawrence 58.fcl O'Brien 1.059.10: A Bringhamaw 33; JKnnors53.S6: 8 A Fleet 68.23 Sarah Mao jmbor Id 1fi3 71 "Whitman 612.47; John Lutgon 610.48; Mary Kuudson 18.72; Heithor 661.78; Julian bwolffo 43909; Evan Daviea 27.51; A Wooley M'J 18 Jamoa Mcttonald 648.87; 18.72; A Rotors 153.9 Geo Montrnp 47.M barker W8.87 Gee i Mentrap l.W.al; ff WForker 17.68: Bandoraon 18.72; Jfl8 "70 10; WmScott439.fi!.: Hackott 10.80: THemmojd 41.44; Ayrca ltf.72; Underbill A Footo 701.18; pooto 1,3 7.95; Spear Thoa Jonos 33.80: UK (Jhaeo.

46.23; hh Kevins 17.11 Mackintosh JO.10; Bmner Mc Jnincu Carey 878.20 Jamos Oaroy 463.20 Goo Kinkle 974.10 John Leach 58.00; Mnrtiii lOblwn ui U6; Koovo 61.25; Mrocltway S2.W Kingalpy 213 03; Philip Kinkle 42500 lirlco, 417.00; Kelke 423.00; John Dorian 417.00: OBonnoH 417.00; PartrldiTo 17.91 Blanchard 18.72: Blanchard 41f.fiS; Wm LTrojell 405.98: Un riVrhUI 1.NH..I1 Lucy Klcbols 4S.H0; Gillespie 53.22; 0 Honry 33.il Allen Robertson 1,879.07 Kto Trigan, 43IUO Uavla 462.20 A Archer l.oo Joins MoLean 8US; A Whito 117.91 HMoLoan 17.W; JBatleo 617.35; Krania Harris GooMcCorniaok 427.00; Tappinfr 417.0 1 Campbell 417.C0; Goo Montrup Wo.97; 1C Hollo ll'Jl tJa roy si.I)0 Wm Brown 664.12; Mary Brassoll Doiierty 416.80; Charlos 422.73; A Kimjtasa Carman Troward ift.96; Knllor 14512' Candee 415.U;John Gould Cathorino Boilo 407.53; Mills 37M2; Desmond 019.75; VV Ad dlnbcll 370; Isabella lioyt 32.90; Williams 130.33; Unknown Owner 69.38; Mary A Short l7.it) Valentino Miller 7.1)1; (J Johnson S44.S4; A Lttchhold 449,83 Wra Crick 69.38; McCormaok 421.86; James Roberts 422.00; JUiiKor 412.35; Kckort 415 72; Mctzjccr 411.56: Ua known Owner 42.20 A Storey 17.U1; Piabergh S03.S7; Martin Ohlson 455.80; Hart 40o.ti0; Jumos Powell 4U5.H0; (Jnrapboll John Dohorty 821 60: Johnson Wm MoAllistor 66H.73: A Marsh ill 80.11); Wm 22.90; Ann Mcllratb 17.01; James llajKor. ty 485.17; A Walton 413.21; A Tiift Voedor 178 10; A Piatt 930.98; KMonal Honry Struybritiff 5,680.29 Wtlluta 22.90 Geo Uhappol 2.153. Si Krugman Henry Browjiy K93.B0 OafIoh 438.90 Petur Lyman 41680; Obna WatoUtor 633.98; Wm Donnelly 679.68; Whitman Parker Thornton Unknown Owner 16.00; Urban 761.12; CM Howell 410.02; HoiTman 410 03; TJ Clark 6S9.45; Grooa 73.10: Grlob 438.90: Elliot 3U7.6I: Ann Noland Kt3.H0: Potor Lyman 2.700.78: Daniel McCabo Williams 1.S30.83; Mary Slap 2247; Wm Davis uoinpBon 100.W, rui ju. iu on 1.886.0U: Jolm O'Brien u. rioy.

1.10; Harriot Eleoinc Wm MoElroy 958.52; II Hartshorno 17.71; Flynn 25.71 Koopko 410.03; Koooko 410.02; Bryan 1,633.16: AKoftors McCabo 6m.H1; Porode 43.90 i Bates 438.90 IS Kopko 434911 Murphy 442.00 RH Faddon4SH.H0; Ncofus8.W; Cam pool 1 4 rjOiW Whlte446.22: Mary Jacobs 446.22; AO Willard 41U.23; I Williams 4 16.13; Tavlor 446.22; Robinson A Troadwoll 446.22; Sponce Pholp? 321.59; HMcUurdy HH McCurdy, lireyport Maria Bowo 2,391.43 Raymond 2,310 00; Clark 577.60; 11 Bailey 654.40; Grout 572.11 James Crook 438.90: I Deniko 438.90; Doylo 402.00: Utile 858.71 Uhlo 5ti7.4U; Evans 41.00 Domlnlolc 446.22; ii Manglo 446.22 Pat Kurd 416.22; Smith 44122; A BurtiB 469.70: Harriet fcipenoer, Troadwoll Jamison 8H5.S6 McCurdy 8.85 Crowoll 508.20 II Aldrloh Ward 3.603.03 Rowo William Nichols 6,100.40: Thornton 577.60, 1 Wiide 654.40 Hamilton 551.40; French 351.10; Unknown 462.00 John French 4B2.00 Martin 2.837.50 A ldrich Tercy Funk 485.10 Wm Little John Funk WHJackon Duryoa 890.31; Mrs Haxham 456.03; Wm KinBsloy464.21:TKeeso2,4263l;KTTooker 615.20 Thos Hotftf 17.00 WmB Nichols 2,810.10: Lcavltt 904.63; Moses Ulmer 418.80 Urew 438.90 Thos Read 508.20; Ton Byck 27.91 Tucker 433.90; England 462.00 Wm Little 462.03; Hondlow 577.50; Frank 435.4S: Hill 485.10: McDormott 485.10; Wm Alexander Sherman 87L92 Woolscy 22.90 rJKstate of Ooyle Hamilton 4j9.89; A Duryoa 17.91; Thoa Hov nolds Unknown Owner 114.H2; Eaton IS5.89: Henry Miineles 877.80; John Kennedy 313.00 A Troadwoll 432.80: A Wooley HiEKins 8.00: Willits 415.80: Konmoro 420.80; John Smith 438.90; Brady 331.10; Jaa Ellis 17.91; 8 Simpson 27.91; 1J SaJttoii Movonson 423.90; Andrew Donnelly 403.80; Jamos Darcy 17.91; Steuben 457.1M); cut rup 448.10; Henry Mangles Mauz 41U.fe0; Peter Flynn 921.15; Jano Belts 21.91; Unon woodWNi; Brainard hS.ti0;T Halloau 4K90; Lucy Bumo 402.U); Solise 694.00: Bifjlc 61.04 Hou Wilson M4; Walsh 4U5.80; Jarvls 415.80: Willits 40.00; Kupko 919.72; Lee 448.0; Jaa Uronk 43J.90; Jamos Campbell I.405.W; Mooro fittf.M Ann Hash 457.trt; Hubbard P00.9U; Lichtcnstoln 40.90; Landman 462.50 Mosea Charlton 22.91 A Silvor 23.91; Jas. Underbill 18 00; Maria Brown 681.50 HurIiG3 lt2; A Trend well 480.51: Marinor 12 J.7I: Merrill 32.21 It Underbill 84 1 A Frederick 4U2 Dayton 811.60 ii Baldwin 437 oi it ariiucsH 377.00 ttumyion mj. wm AiucKuy zi.uu; A Foster 25.31; Maria GaBsert 577.50; Campbell 406.00 Willots 1974.82 I Graham 27.91 A Archer Heirs 11 Colfax 346.00: James Cooper Burtshurn 8.8o; A Oilman 17.71 Gurnoy 89.88: Wood 12.00; Sohatfor 459.2't; Bland 905.40; Carr 428.90; Sill 43iUU; Roither 23.00; Shouro 11.28; Masuire 66.32; A Kuowltou 4.416.12; A Peters (V711.K0; II Witty 6.UO; Campbell 64.66; Coles 416.91; Johnson Loako 394.00; Poaso 29.82; Nichols 17.19; A Foster 753.00 John Halgh S78.it); HoirsH Cohai 871.82: Phebo Saraan 4.411,95: Walker "8.85; Byrnes 36 50; Hubbard 54.93; A Bergen 552.00 Morris Cohen 462.0J Grothtiold 458.90: Rcituer 428.90; Doyle 8d0.ll; Harking 7.86; Wm Kck 9.04; Williams 170.61; Brand 457.68: McCaiTrey 479.75; Sickl03 577.50; McCarty Stodwell 21.00; Placo (18.84; 11 Randolph 11.00: H. Witty 8.85: Cooks Leake 563.07; Hahn 438.90; Blackley o02.fe0; Henry Cbadwick 13.00; Itobbins 434.28; A Brown 434.28; John Manse 434.28: OUvor 138.50; Eat llroasan 673.14 A Bobbins 411.67: AS Bobbins 64.68; H. Oliver 17.90; Fishing 479.75; Duryoa Duryoa 623.70; Mchols 35.00 WUoalcr 18.81; A Keteham 17.69; A WHloughby 4.84; A Jarvis Witty 563.07: Burn 438.90; Flboll 420.80; Burn 38.0); Moore 115.5R; Paitro 431.23; Elford 434.28; John Zahrt 434.28: Williams 82.84 Dorman 823.14; Nichols Morton Parker 431.23; RFidrwcather 868.56; Bicknoll 431.28; Kstato of Bennett 488.57; Lewis Beach 48S.57; Lewis Bros 636 49; JF Smith 877.80A Wheeler 1,072.20 Smith 20.00; Hor ton 6 10.80 Brooks 1.155.1HJ Wm Gordon 704.07 A Greon leaf Lone Island Savings Bank L12o.ll Dormim? Broa 434.2S; Barker 542.85; Curtis 413.57 Skonk Bros 488.57; A Wheeler il.4f; Hoira liondrickson Jamea Hughes John French II Mumford 600.60; Smith A Mills It Ktilwell County Court Houso 3,018.20.

upcnfnfr Troy avenuo from Atlantic avenuo to Crown street Jno A Bctts Uhas A Smith 17.02; Sarauol Smith 4.44; Jno KRcitor2.05; Wm Gilsoy 3.20; Wm Smith 4.00: Chas Vandervoort 2.00; Albert Freom.in 43.86; Thos R. Mannortnn 22.50 Tunis Morreli 9.81 Margaret Conway 40.75; Jno Hu.1120.75; Catharino PriooI.TS; Andrew Simonaun 41.07 Mills 18.07; Christian Lots 5.50; A Whoclcr 162.25; Mathow Commerford Jno McConnick 12.90 Robt Pheuney 1.00;Jno A. Lowery 0.50: Catharine White 20.61; Gabriel Bayer, Goorgo Ewell 17.02; Wm Brown 17.02; David Smith 17 02; JM Treadwell 3,40 Chas Treadwell 3.50; Mary Treadwell 91.56; Samuol H. Morse 2.20; Jno Reither 5.20; Robert Wood 1.03 Paul P. Parker 43.86 Wm '1 itloroan 13.25 Jas SWheaton 156.23; Jno Flasner 41.77; Eliza A McGovcrn 9.03; Smith Merrltt 29.24: Elenor It.

Omtln 146.95! Wm Smith 2.50; Jacob Rhodes 1.00; Mars tret Campbell 3.84; Jno Dunne 14.16; Jas Allen 62.91 Win Shuttleworth 2.75; Board of Education 1SC.40; J. C. firevoorfc 8L56; Danl McDermoUM.lO; Matilda Paulson 18.91; Jno Oonroy 2.42; Wm Mangau3.7o; Mathew Vosslor 4.50; Lewis Bunditt 61.04; Henry Wilson 25.60; Charlotte Brady 3.75; John Crunan 8.25 Jno Kano 1.50 Roman Catholic Orphan ABylum 249.38; Jas Mulvehill 7.47; Michael and Edward Troy Peter O'Neil 3.25; Sarah Spriggs 20.34; Mirk Kennedy 263 85; Francis Bath 33.21: Silas Titte 1.25; Drake S4.60; Horatio Hillier 33.16; Mary Hoffman 52.18; Ann Filr.patrick Peter flonnor 87.29; Sarah A Mc Graw 329.61 Jas Gillorz 130.62; Adollno DcLavclotti 10.76; Fred MaueloB 4.25; Jacob Maener 4.75; John Robonson 61.04; David Woods 19.25; Perry Glllmoro Munr.io Sanders 3.F.U; Michael Farrell 2.01 Philip 15.80; KKinp.loy 31.60; KinESloy Mirv O'KpB Patrick Hanlen 5.25; Androw MlUor 6.25; Louisa Davis 71.30; Wm Douhloday 156.30; Matilda II Titus 1.C0; lid Guodenoucb 51.12: Uriah Lcvison 5.04: Jas Gdlos 16.55; Kclloy Garvin Gordon Ford 13.19: John Boring C62.86; Sarah A Thompson 11.20; Edward Post 146.62. Opening Wilhorapoon street, from Marcy avenuo to Lottia avenue Fralcy Nubuhc Henrietta Cbilds 25.02; Curry 27.96; Curry 17.67 Cbas KoR r3.67; Archibald IJlisa 47.Jti ACannovctla Samuol Pedcn 1. 14; Walsh 3.83; Lawrence Han ley 23.81; MarutM Hoanoro 23.84; Jano Mill3 Ed Bayer 126.19; Cbarlos Robertson 23.84.

Opening Palmetto street, from Bnshwlck avonuo to Myrtlo avenuo Chas Goodwin Dorothea Mcrket 12.96 Kd Rotten 5.87; Mary (Jarrigan 5.81; Jas Farrell. 5.81; Abel Wilmartb 5.bl PcturlB Armory 41.85; Mur rt Heinoya.61; Jas Driecoll Jno Broivn 6.81; Abr.un Van Nostrand 260.C9; Jno Anchinlors 153.26; Jno Van Buren 24.0!); Riahop 11.62; Forhmein 2.35; Jackea 2.35; Wm Lovett 6.81; Cbas Wardfll 212.62 Jno Cattrell 5.81; Jtm D.iscoll 5.81; Jno Finnon fi.Sl Lucy White il.b'2: Iluirh Met Conner :i.2u; Union Cemetery 1W.1W. ISAAC BADE VU, se25 6wM Collector of T.tyns and COHPORATION NOTICE GRADING and Paving Grand stroet, botweou Bushwick avenuo and Metropolitan aveuue. A petition has boon presented to tho Common Council of tho City ot Brooklyn, to and pave Grand street, between Bushwlck avonuo and Metropolitan avenuo, with Belgian pavement. Tlie Common Council have tixed the district beyond which the assessment for said improvonient shall not extend, to wit: one hundred feet iu depth on either mdo of said Grand stroot, between Bushwick and Metropolitan avenues.

Ito monsirancos (If any) against tho said opening must ba presented to tho Common Council on or before tho 4th day of Novomber, 1871, as thoy will dually act upon too same at their noxt enuuing meeting, or as eoon thereafter as convenient. Dated Brooklyn. October 13, 1871. ocu 14c KUI5KK i ni! atreoL vjommissioner, NOTICE IN THE MATTEB OP THE application of tho Common Council of tho City of Brooklyn, in relation to opening of Koskiusko placo, as tho same Is laid down by Gb.iptor 676 of tho Laws oi 1871, in tho City of Brooklyn. To all whom it may concern: Wo, the Commissioners of Estimato on the abovo matter, do hBroby give notico tbat wo havo completed our report in tho above matter, and that the said reunrb and map aro tiled In the oltico of tho Clork of tho County of Kings for examination by all persons interested, and that we will meet at tbe utfice of the Counsel to tbo Corporation of tho City of Brooklyn, at tho City Hall, ou Woaue iday, the 8th day of November, 1871, at two o'clock in the afternoon, to roviow our said report.

Dated Brooklyn, October 24, 1871. H. H. WHEELBR, EDWARD A. PIUTT.V Commissioners.

oc2 i lOt WARREX LAKELL. XfoTlCE IN THE MATTER OF THE application of tho Common (Jonncil of tbo Cltyo of Brooklyn, in relation to opening Chaunccy stroit, from Ralph nvenuo to Patchen iivenuo, in tho City of Brooklyn. To all whom it may concarn Wo, tho undersigned Cjmmi Bfoners of Estimate on the abovo matter, do horeby givo notico that wo have completed our report in tho above matter, and that the said roport and map are filed in tho ofhco of tho Clork of tho County of Kings for examination by nil persons interested, and that wo will moet at thoottice of tho Counsel to tuo irpor.ition of tho City of Brooklyn, at the City Hall, on Thursday, the 2d day of Novemoor, iu tho attornoon, to roviow our said report. Dated Brooklyn, Ootuber 20, 1871. iriCNKY BEAM, WILLIAM WALTON.

ff Commiasionora, oc211l)t TIIOM vS C. ELLIOTT, 1 NOTICE IN application of IN THE MATTER OF FIE iimlu ntinr, of ttio Common ot the Guv of LrnoUlyii, in reiation to opcnlm, strod. from Klusiiintz avonno to DeKalb avoinin. in the City ui l)E. Tor.tlwhum it may concern: Wo, the und'irsk nod Commissioners of Ent'inate on the nhovi mattnr, do herj bv givo imtk'u that wo have ccmphit jd our report ia ilio abovo uiiittiT, and that the aii 1 rnpori map aro in tbo ethce of iho Clerk of thoCuuayof Kingi fur oi umicntion by all persona interested.

:n.t wa will mscx at tlie ofitcu of Counsel to tho Curponitum cif tho tJity of Bionkiyn. at tho City Hall, on Thursd.tw tiio 2nd iy of No ember, lbTl, at 2 o'clock In tho nfterti wn, to review our said report. Bro iklyn. ictobjr L0, 1811. HENRY I.oVk.T it AMES i.

JinmisslonerR. KKNWAKD oc2J lot OF THE STKRE: COMMIS SBjI TKR, No. 6 City Uall. l'r. posils for trading and Paving, bealcd propo als will tio received bytliu Cotn mon Couteihat the Mayor's olticc.

iMtil October 20, 3 0 elocK, P. paving Second street, from Fourth tn Eit'uUi avonue, Aith pvs mont, agreeable tn thoprotilo oi street, and strictly iu accordiinco with tho sprciti cations on nlo in the Offico of tho Street CummHsioiicr. Proposals i state tho prico per running foot tn rough tlie cetitro of said street for tbe whole work complete. No estimate con dored with contractors as sure! Blanks for estimating furnished th otneo of tho Street ComnibBioncr, and none other will 1.t considcrod. Pro posnla will not bo considered unless accompanied with a cortent.

in welting of two sureties i of caeh, on each proposal (who thall qualify as to hofr nwponsiblHty), tuat if the contract be awarded to tho party pronoslntr, they will become bound aB his suroty lor its faithful performance; and In case he shall neglect or rofaso to oxocuto the ccntrtct, if so awarded, tuoa that they will pay to tho City oi Brooklyn tho ditloronoa between the prico so proposad and tho prico of tho uoxc highest blddar, to whom the contract may be awarded. Proposals to bo endoraort tho Common Council" (specifying Bv order of the Common CounciJ. Brok yn. Octobor 17, 1S7L ocl7 lOt KOB1SRT FUREY. Street Commlsolonor FrOlWTREET COMMIS SIONFR, No.

6Citv Hall. Proposals lor (irading nnd Pavinc Sealed propowilswill be received by tho Com thn Mfivnr'R OtHcn. until Motidav. Novem her 0, 1S71 at o'clock P. lor griding and paving Macon street, between Throop and Rold avenues, with tho best bnnk paving stono.

setting curb and gutter stones, laying all necessary crosswalks, agreeablo to ttio prorilo of said street, and strictly in accordance with the specifications on in tho offico of tho Stroot Commissioner. Proposals to ftftto tho prico per running loot through tho centre of said strcot, fur tho wholo work complete. No os lilrtiiks for estimating furnished at tne Oihce of the Street Commissioner, and nono other will bo considered Proposals will not bo coricidcred unless accompanied with a consent in writing of two sureties of each, on oach jjiojuisal, (who shall qualify as to their responsibility,) th.it if tho contract bo awarded to tho party, proposing, thny will become bound as his surety tor its faithiul performance and in case bo shall neglect or refuse to oxecuto the contract, lf awarded, then that thoy will pay to tho City of Brccklyn tho din'erenco bctwenn tho prico so proposed and the prico ol tho next highest bidder, to whom th3 contract may bo awarded. Proposals to be endorsed 'To tha Coiun.oi) Council" (specifying work). By order of tho Common Couucil.

Bmnklyn. oclCt ROLKHT FURKY Struct Uommtolonof. OimcF. OF THE STKEKT COJIRIIS SIOMOR, No. 6 Citv HulKProposaN for flooring 1 Sn itrd ooiinala wfll bo received by tbo Common Council, 'lit tho Mror'8 OtUco, until Mon 1H71 n'el'ick P.

M. for tloori un Union da ftoRinb! Btntit Brit in Ihe oflico i ot tho Street Commissioner or estimating furnished at ih0 office of tbo Street Commissioner, and nono other will bo considered. ES ffTwriUMtiM of $5,10 oach irZ (X lbiB qualify to tbalr rcsponsihil ty), that ft ie et 1 trai be awarded to tho party proposing, they will bucuroi" bound ns Ms suroty for its faith lul perform Jnco aud ft i cnS he shall neglect or refiuw to oxocuto tbo mtrne if "0 awarded, then that they will pav to tho City of Prooklvn the difference betweon the pneo so Dropused tf ffo tho next highest bidder, to whom tbo ontract may bo awarded. Proposals to endorsed To SlEcoir' (specifying work) By ordor of tbo Common UouneU. Bniol lyn.

Octobor ocL'S ROBKRT FURF.V. Stroot Commissioner. OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMIS SIONKR.Ko. City Hall. Proiinaala for llasiKing Scaled proposals wlllbo received by Hie Common Conn, cil.

at tbe Mayor's office, until Monday, Otiobar 13il. at a o'clock P. for flogging sidewalks on Fifth avenuo. from Flatbush to Prospect Park avenue, agreeablo with or dinanco. Blanks for estimating furnished at the offico of tho Stroit Couiuutfi I oner, And nono other will bo oon iidorcd.

Pro pefidr, will not bo considered unless acoomnauiod Itri a cr.nEcnt in writing of two sureties of 8500 each, on oaoh proposal, (who shnU qualify as to their responsibility) that lithe contract bo awarded tho party will beceiuo bound as his surSTy fecifca falthtiil performance "and in casu shall neglect or rofuso to oxeonto tho contract, if so awarded, then thatthiy will pay to tho City ot Brooklyn Lbo dlilorence botwoon tho price so proposed and the price of tho next highest bidder, to wh.ini ttui con tract may bo awarded. Propoails to bo ondursud ('e Comninn Council" (speclfjing work). By order of tna Common Council. Bmokly 11. Ootobcr 17, lil.

03H lut ROBliRT lfURKY Strcot Comm'ssionef. KO fi EW YOBK SUPREME COURT, CITY ANTI rnnNTV Olf NEW VnUK Tohn L. avhnll nA UoMi V. TTnrhall. hi 4 urffn.

nlnlnfffTft. noalnit Klizn llefneoue and others, defendants. In pursuance of the judgmont of the above ontltled Court made in the Bouve entlUQU acuon vu me ouiu uny ui aouwuiuur a 1871. John O. Buehnell, the reforee, appointed in and by said judgment for tho purpose of carrying into etfoot such judgment, will sell at public auction at the rotunda in the County Court House In the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, on tbe thirtieth day of Novomber, 1871, at twolvo o'clock noon of that day, through Joseph McQuire.

Real Estate Auctioneer, the following described premises, to wit: All that certain lot, piece or parcol ol land, with the buildings thoreon erected, situate, lying and boing in tho City of Brooklyn aforesaid, and bounded and described as follows: Begmolngatapointon the east orb line or side Carlton street, distant southorly two hundrod and fifty two foot from tbe outhoastorly corner of Carlton and Park streota; thonco running southerly along the said easterly ildo or lino ot Carlton street aforosnid, twenty five feet thenco running easterly, on a lino at right angles to Carlton Blreet aforesaid, one hnndrod foot; thenco running northerly, on a lino parallel with Carlton strec aforesaid, twenty tlvo feot; thonoe running westerly, on a Hno atrltcht nngloB to Carlton Btroot aforesaid, ono hundred feet, to tho place of boginnlng, tho said Carlton Btreot aud Pork street mentioned being tho Botne'as Carlton avonuo and Park avenue on tho Commissi on era1 Map of the City of Brookljn. Dated Octobor 16, 1871. JOHN O. BU3HNELL, Roferee, 85 Nassau street. Now York City.

AnniAHCK WOOD, Pl'fTs Atfys. 178 Broadway. Now York City. ool6 6wM no29 SUPREME OFKINGS Honry lirlde Scholos agaiust Margaret Lynch and Bcrnnrd S. Lynch In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and salo, mado in this action on the 21st day of Soptember, 1871, 1 hereby give notice ttiat on the 8th driy of November.

1871, at 12 o'clock, at tho Commercial Exchange, No. 333 Fulton stroet, in City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, I will soil, at pubU 1 to tbo highest bidder, tho binda anJ nreraUus in 1 judgment mentioned and tboroln described as follows: All that certain 1ft, place ar pirool of land fcitufito. lyiutf and being (n tbo Nlnatoflntb Wurd of tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, and Htate of New York, and bounded and dodcribsd as follows, to wit; Beginning on tin southerly nhia of Uowei atrcoD, at a point distant throe hnndrod ana onaooe and four inches wostorjy. from tbo corner formed by tha iutorsoctloa of the southerly sida of He os street, with tho westerly sI1o of Unrrlaou avenue and runiilnn thence southerly, parallel with Harrison avenuo ono hundred feat; ttience westerly, parallel with Howes Btroot twenty two feat nnd four inches; thenoo northerly, again parallel with Harrison avonuo one bundred foot to Howes stroofi; and thonco easterly, along the southerly flldo of Ilowaa ttrojt twenty two foot and four incline, i tho point or placo of beginning. Dated October 12, 1871, (i ROUGH O.

All NAP Reforoo. Bbaxkard Hick, Plaintiff's Atty's. SvrThftM SUPREME COURT, KINGS OOUNTY Dftvid L. lfiigonbrodt aud others asiindt Martin Boylo and othors, Jn purauanoo of a judgment of foreclosure and salo, mido in tbi aotion on fae twouty ievonth d.iy of September, 187(1, tho umloralgnod reforoi, horeby glvo notice tbit on tho first day of November. 1871, at tbe hour of 12 o'olock, noon, at tho Goniinarcial Hxchmse, So.

339 Fulton Btreot, in the City of Brooklyn and Stito of Now York, I will soil, at public auotlon, to tho blgheafc bidder, tho lands and promises in said judgment men tionort, and tboreln do30rib3d as followa, viz. All that oer tninplecoor parrel of land, with iho buildings theroon, sltunto, lying and boing in tho City of Brooklyn and County of Kingston too or tti westerly corner of Atlantic and Smith streets, beginning on tho and northwesterly comer of Atlantic and Smith streets running thouce wostorly along ho northerly sido of Atlantic street uovonty Hvo foot, thonce northerly, aud parallel to Smith Btroetjjbont eighty throe feet no'1 nine inohas, to land mw orfatoly belonging to P. and A. Sohormorhorn, tuonco oaatorly, alone the Baid land of P. and A.

Sohormorhorn to Smith Btoet. and thonco southorly, nloi? tho woitarly sido of Smith atr iot to Allnntio street, the tUoo of beginning. Datod 1871. H. M.

NfCKOHAM. Kot'ereo WM. H. Gueekk, Plalntlili' Attorney. oo9 3wMATh SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY Ernil Gablor, plaintiff, against Ann Daily and othors, delondants.

Pursuant to tho judgmont of foreclosure and salo made in tbo above matter on tho 2d day of October. 1871, and ontorod in tha dork's Office of Kings County, I. the subicriber, the referee iu said judgment namoil, will soil at publio auction, at the auoion room of Colo, TAD Kulton street, Brooklyn, on the 28th day of Octobor. 1M1, at 12 o'clock the premises by said Judgment directed to bo sold and thoroin described, as follows, All that certain lot, piece or parcol of land, with tho buildings thereon, situate, lying and boing id the Tenth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, bounded and described as follows Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Wyckoff HUfnut. nun hnnrirnri foot, wnat orlv frnm Smith atrnnt.

and running thence wostorly, along the southerly sido of Wyckoff street, sixteen feot eight Inches; thonoo southorly, parallel witkfimith titreot, one hundred foot; thonoo easterly, parallel with Wyckoff stroet, sbttoon foot otght inches; thonco northerly, parallel with (Smith stroot, to yosou Btreot, ine point or mnca ui uuk tuning. isjiuu October 4. 1871. L. A.

FULLKtt, Refereo. oc5 SwThAM 38 Park row, N. Y. Thnftnlnnf thnahnvedflsoribednronortvis hareuv njst poned until the 14th day of November, 1871, at tbo same uuur quu uiiitu, uawuu uiuunw uu'ui o. ui i.

oo30 MxF ts L. A. VXJLLKU, Boferoe. CJTJPEEME COURT KINGS COUNTY fcO Arthur Child against Edward M. untosand othorH.

Tn niiraiiRtiiwntB in il trninnt af fnroclosurft and salo made in tnia action on tho tOto day of Octobor, 1871. 1 horeby give notice that, on tho 6tb day of NovomDor, 1871, at twelve o'cmcK noon, 01 cnat nay, ac mo uommorcmi nx hnncn. Kn sfifi Knlfn.i Htrnnt. hi the Citv ot Brooklyn, incR rViiini v. will h11 at nubile auction, to tho highest bidder, the lands and promises in said judgment mentioned anu tnerom aescnuou, as iuiiuwu, All that certain lot, place or parcol of land, with the bnildifiKS thereon erjetod.

situate in tho City of Browklyn. ounty of Kinffs, rstito of Now York, and describod as Uoinnlnpr at a point on tha ain ctf fi ilnll n.pf1 fl II f. nn lltlN 1 ml Il.n4 a'lXtV foot, distant northerly from tho north wo it corner of U. Uph avenuo and Madison stieot. and running tiieuuo nortliorly alonst Ralph avonuo, wenty foot, thouoj run nlnff and parallel witn Mrttmoa HDro jc, ownr.y rest; susaco rnn sAnthnrW nnd tratlol wit'i It'll nh vnn tivintv tet; thonco rnnninir OAs turly iiu'i 0:1 a lin iirallol with aianison atreot, eiguty iood to iue piaco or oainainh'.

Uatid October 12, 1871. WILLIAM SAYRR3, Geo. (Jkanniss, Attorney. SUPREME COUKT, COUNTY OF KINGS Mary Salter neainat Louisa P. Brooks and Chancellor II.

Bro.ilcs, and others. In pUMtiancs of a juiin'jnt of foreclosure ond sale made in tliia notion, on tli 3 23d day of July, 1871,1 tho undor iisnod referne horeby Bivo notice that on Saturday, tho aixtecnth day of September, 1871, at tbo hour of 12 o'clook, noon, at Cole M'lrp'iyM auction rooms, No. 379 Fulton atreot, in tho City of Brooklyn, will bo fold by rao, or undur my directions, at pualia auction to tho hlfl ha.it bidder, tho lan 1 and premUos in aid judgment raentionod and thoroin dosoribDd as follow All that certain plooo or parcel of land situate, lyin aud bj in In tho Town of Flatbush, in tho Oaunty of Kings, ani Stato of New York, known and diatinsulshod a3 parcel No. 1 (one) on a certain map filod in tho oifioo of the Raster of tho County of Kim s. entitled of lan of Abby L.

Zabriiikie, situated in tho Ttiwn nf Flatbush, Kins County, Hurvoycd March 27, 183 5, by Wm. Story, aurvayor;" bounded and described as follows: Bamum at a point ou tho southerly side of tho public highway learllaff fram tho 'town of Flatbush to Can irsie, adjoining land of Nicholas Cummiugs, as tho same aro laid down oa wii imp, running thenco south eighty seven dojrre03, east ono hunire and sixty ono feot inches; tnone south oiau'y six degrees twenty four minntoa. east two hundred una alaven feet four inches, nlonssald public highway, loading from Baid town of Flatbush to Oarnarsio.to parcol No 2 (two) on said map; thence south thirty six mumt3i, cist, eight hundred and eighteen foot to land hid down on said mip, as land of heirs of James Ditmas; thonco north forty six degrees ilfty alx minntes, west along land, laid down on said map as land of Loilerts Cornell four hum) red and nluty Four foot; thenco sauth oighty oigbt degree! thirteen minuto W3it still along laud fifteen foot, ooo inch tolin of Nioholas Camming, and thonco, north, tnirty 3tx rainutos xreit. along siid land of Nicholas Cnraming3 five hundred an'l four feot tan Inches to tho point or placo of baglnniog. containing five 5S 1W ncros moro or loss thither with all tno risat, tltlB.

and Intorost of tho said dofondants of, In and to said pub lic highway In front of sain promises t.o tun cartre tnsreoi, Dated, August a. 1871. ROB' MERCHANT, Refereo. Chaui.eb n. Black.

FlfTs Atty. aul 6wF The sale of tlie abivo described mortgaged premises is adj'onmod until thj 7th day of October. 181, at thosama hour and place. Dated Hopteraber lrt, 1871. Belli Sta ROB ICR 1' MERCHANT.

Refereo. Tho salo of tho abovo described premises la heroby adjourned until October 14, 1871, at the samo hour and placo. Diitcd Octcber 7, 1871. oc7 SiW ta ROBKRT MERCHANT, Reforoo. The sale Oi tho nbovo described premises is hereby nd jonrnod until tho 20th day of October.

1871, at tho samo hour and place. Dated Octobor 14, 1871. SATu ta ROBERT MERCHANT, Reforoo. The salo of tho abovo described mortgaged promises is adjourned nntll tho twenty aoventh day of October, at the same hour and placo. Dated Ootober 20, 1871.

oc20FA Iuts ROBERT MERCHANT, Referee. Tho Bale of tho above described mortgaged promitosis adjourned until Tuesday, tho 31st day of October, 1871, at the same hnnr and plnco. Dated October 27, 1S71. oc27 2tF4M ROBERT MERCHANT, Reforee. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY kT Antoinette L.

Gilbert asiiinst John Honry Green und othurs. In pursuance or a judgment order of tho abovo court, made in tiio nbovo entitled action, I Alfred T. Ack oit, rofproo named in Baid judgment ordor, will sell, thrM eh Cule and Murphy, real estate auctioneers, at their auction rooms, No. 37!) Fulton fctrort, city of Brooklyn, Kinut County, on Tuesday, tlie 1 1 th day of November. I87t, I at 12 o'clock noon.

All that certain lot, piece, or parcol of lani together with the buildings therenn, situate, lying i anu being in the city of Brnnklvn, County of Ktnsrs. and i State ol New York, and bounded and describod as follows; 1 Beginning at a point on th westerly sido of Comherland atret t. distant four hundred and lii'ry nlue feet and six inches northerly from the north westerly corner of Cumberland street und laf.ijetto avonue, tuo sarao is laid down on a certain map, entitled "Map of Property in tbe City of Brooklyn, belonging to heirs of John Jackson deceased, Brooklyn, May, surveyed by Silas Ludlam, Ciiy urvevor," and now on file in the offico of the Kogis tor of tho C'ounfy of Kings: tuenco ranrjiag wosteriymid narnllel with Ijitajctto ti venue, ono hundrod and twenty I 120) feet tbetve northerly, and parallel ith Cumberland struct, twenty (50) foet and six (6) inches; thonco easterly and parallel with Lafayette avonno, one hundred and twenty (lCtl) foot to Cumberland strcot, ana thence south erh, along said westerly aide of Cumberland Btreet, twenty (20) feet nnd six (fi) inchos tho point or place of beginning. Dated October 23. 1871.

ALFHKD T. ACKERT, Tleforno. Grumpy A Stout, PlfTs Att'ys, 171 Broadway, N. Y. ocUa 3wMATh THE CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN Ann hliza Gardner, nlaintiif, against Robert Gardner and tho f.ong Island Savings Bank of Brooklyn, defendants Summons for relief Com.

not served To the defendant. Bobort Gardner: You are lierel.y Bumtnonod and required to answer tho complaint in this action, which will bo tiled in tho Office of the Clerk of tho City Court of BrcoJclvn, at tho Court House, in the Uity of Brooklyn, Kings County, and to servo a copy of your anawer to tne paid complaint on the BUbscrioers, at their office, fto. 346 b'ultfm street, Brooklyn. Kings County, New York, within twenty dayB after tho sorvlco of this summons on you, oxclusivH of the day of such if you fail to answer the complaint within tho time aforosaid, tho olaln tiil in this action will apply to the Court for tho rollof do lnanded in tho complaint. Dated Octobor 7.

1871. OROOKE, BERGEN ft ULKMKNT, Pllf's Att'ys. Tho complaint in thip action was Hied in tho offico of tbo Clctk of the City Court ot Brooklyn, in the Court Houso, in the Cityof ooklyn, N. on the 7th day nf October, 1871. CROOKE, BERGEN CLEMENT, Piff's Att'ys.

oc9 6wM CORPOKA'nON NOTICES ORPOKATION NOTICE OPENING ond extending of Fonrtb stroot irom its termination at North Thirteenth street to Ita intersection with Orchard street, as authorized by Chapter 917 of tho Laws of 1871. Tho Common Cuuncil havo hxed the district beyond which tho asEOssment for said improvement shall not ox lend, to wit: Along tho lino of Fourth stroot fiom Grand stroet to Orchard street, and along Orcbard Btroot, and Union avenuo to Newtown Creek, and two hundrod foet on each Fido of said lino of strcots. Itoraonst ranees (If any) against tho said opening must bo presented to the Common Council on or before tho 14th day of Novombor, 1871, us they will finally act upon tbo same nt their noxt ensuing meeting, or as soon thoreuitor aa convenient. Datod Brooklyn, October 11, 1871. ROBERT FDUKY, ocl2 SOt Street Commissioner.

ORPOKATION NOTICE A SSESS MENTS CCN'FlltMED Kor opouing, widening and extending flushing avenuo from Broadway to tho City Lino. The assosement in tho abovo entitled matter waa duly continued on tho eleventh day of September, 1671. and t'lo original assessment roller a fair copy thereof, wilt bo delivered to Uic Collector of Taxes and AssesmientH ou tho eleventh day oi October, 17I. Notlco is hereby givon to all parties interested, that by paying their several assosa mei'ta to Isaac Baduau, Collector of Taxes and Assu merits, at hia oflice in tho City Hall, within thirty dayaaftor the dnlivery of said assessment roll to him. th'iy can pay tho wuno without any additional charge.

All anosjuunts not so paid, will bo collected by Mm or of hii dnouty collectors, with additional thoreon provided by law. Uatcd Brooklyn, October 11, 1871. ROBERT EUREY. Stroot Commissioner. octUwW.FiiM OTICEIN THE MATTER OF THE application of the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn, in relation to opening Kcht ncU atruot, tiom I'luBhiug avenue to Lafuyotto avenue, in th? Cityof JJrLoklyn, To all whom it may conoorn: Wo, tho undersigned Commissioners of Estimato on tho above mattor, do hereby give notice that we have completed our reDorl in tho nbovo matter, nnd that the said report and map aro tiled in the otiico of tho Clerk of tho County of Kings for examination by all persons interested, and that wo will niLot at tho oflico of tbe Counsol to tho Corporation of tho City of Brooklyn, at the City Hall, on Friday, tho llitb day of November, 1871, at 2 o'olock in tho afternoon, to roviow our said report.

Dated Brooklyn, October 23, 1871. E. LuUltS LOVK, OHMITjES G. MINOR, Commissioners. OF ICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, No.

6, City Hall Proposals for books fortho Board uf Af.809orfl. Sealed proposals will bo received by tho Common Council, at tho Mayor's Oihce, until Monday, November 6, 1871, at 3 o'clock P. for nine 00 books of rocorda of iocal assessments for Hoard of A eest ora'ollice, ae per sample soon in olBco of Collector of 'I nxi fl and Afiaeesmonta. lilauks for estimating furnished at tho offioo of tho Street Commissioner, and nono other will bo conaldorod. Pnipos.ils will not bo considered unless accompanied with a consent in wrltiiiK of two surotioB of $500 each, on oacli proposal, (who shall qualify as to their responsibility), that If the contract bo awarded to the party proposing, thoy will become bound as his surety fur its faithful performance; and In casa ho shall nogloct or rofuse to oiocuta tho contract, it so awarded, then that they will pay to tbo City Tlmnklvii the dllfurenco botween tho nricu nrnnnnnd and tho prico of tho noxt highest biddor, to wham the contract may bo awardod.

Proposals to be endorsed "To tho Common Council." (apocitylnc work). By ordor of tho Common Council. Brooklyn October 21, 1871. oc2ul0t KOBEKT FUBEY. Strcot Commissioner.

OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSION KB, No. 6 City Hull Proposals for trading and paving. Scaled proposals will be rocoived by tho Common Council, at tho Mayor's otfice, uutil Monday, Octobor SO. 1SH, at 3 o'clock P. forpradlng and paving Ferris street, from Dlkoman to Elizabeth stroot; St.

Marks place, from Grand avenuo to the easterly bido of tho Clove road, with the bost bank paving stone, sotting curb and nutter stones, laying all necessary crosswalks nKteeablo to tho profiles of said streets, aud strictly in accordanoo with tho specifications on tiio In the oflico of the Stroot Com niisfiionor. Proposals to state the prico por running foot, tbroUMb the centre of said Btreots, for the whole work completo; each street to bo estimated for separately; no estimate considered with contractors as surotles. Blanks tor estimating turalahod at tho offloe of tho Stroot Commissioner, and nono other will bo considered. Proposals will not be considered unless accompanied with a consent in writing of two surotles of oach, on each proposal, (who shaU qualify as to their responsibility,) that li tho contract bo awardod to tho party Jiroposing, they will bocomo bound as his suroty for its Ritliful performance; and In case he shall nogleot or ro fuse to execute tho contract. If so awarded, then that thoy will pay to tho City of Brooklyn tho ditToronco between tho prico so proposed and tho prioe of tho next highest bidder, to whom the contract may be awarded.

Proposals to be endorsed to the Common Council, (specifying work.) By ordor of tbo Common Council, Brooklyn, Octobor 17, 1371. ool7 lot ROBERT FUREY, Btreot Commissioner. FFICE OF THE STKEET COMMIH SIONER, No. 6 City Hall. Proposala for Grading mini.

Sn.ilort nrnrtnqnta wl 11 hf rnnpffod llV ttlti Com Hall. Proposals for iirauuni atswill be roceivod by the Coiu and Parian Scaled proi mon Council, at the Mayor's oflico. until Monday, No vnmhnrft. IK7f. nf.

It n'nlnnk. P. for arid 1117 Slid PI ing Kosciusko place, irom Kont avonuo, easterly to Its tor minus, with tho best hank paving stono, sotting curb ami KUttcr stone, luyinfc all nocossary agreoablo to tbe proriloof Enid placo, and strictly in iiooortl.inco with tho specifications on filo in tbo Ollico of tho Struct Commissioner. ProposolB to stato tho price por running loot through tho centre of said street for tho whole work complete. No estimates considered with contractors as suro 11 Blanks for estimating furnished at tho offlcoof tbo Stroet Commissioner, and none other will bo consnlorcd 1 rup'.

Bals will not ho considered unloss accompanied with a con pout In writing ol two sureties ot oach, cm each proposal, (who shall quality as to their responsibility,) tuat if tho contract bo awardod to tho parly proposing, thoy will bocomo bound ns his suroty for its fnithtul performance and in case ho shall neglect or rofmo to exeouto tho contract, if so awarded, then that thoy will pay to tho City of Urooklyn tho difference betweon tbo prico bo proposed nnd tho prico of tbo next hlghcM bidder, to whom the tract mayboiiw.irded. Proposala to bo endorsed "To tho Common Council," (sponltying work.) By order of the Common Council. Brooklyn. October 3. 1M1.

oc24 lOt ROBERT frill 11 UY, Streei CommlBBlonor. ox 6 A SURROGATE'S COURT, HELD in and for the Ooanty of Kings, at the SurrogatVfl Office, in the City of Brooklyn, on the twentieth day of October, in the year one thousand ehjbt hundred and eventy one. Preient Wllllam D. Voedor. Kare, Eorroaate.

In the matter of the application of Elizabeth Daly the Administratrix, of David Daly, deceased, for uthorltf to mortgage, lease or sell the real estate of do cuied. for the payraonto his debts, etc. On resdlng and filing the application of Elizabeth Daly the administratrix, aforesaid, for authority to mortgage, lease or sell the real eatateoftbosaiddecoasod.forthn payment of his dobta, it is ordered that all persoiis interested In the estate of the said David Daly, deceased, appear before the Sa rrogate of the County ofKings, at bis office in she City of Brooklyn, on the fifteenth day of December next, at ton clock in the forenoon, then and thero to show cause why authority should not bo given to the said RUeabetb Daly, Administratrix to mortgage, lease or sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased as shall be necessary to pay his debts, ui uo wiiu yILLTAM D. VEBDER, Surrogate. James Tboy, Attornoy for Administratrix, 893 Falton strcot.

6wM fMTY COURT OF BROOK LYIN Peter Konwenhovon, plaintiff, against John F. Wheeler and Anno B. Whooler, Ms wife, barablMacom bBr, Harriet O. Osborn, Jamos Howoll, Adrin Mor roll, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of fore closure and sale made in this action on thedd day oi Oc tober.1371, 1 hereby give notice that on tho 7th day ofNo vembcr 1871, at the hour of 12 noon, at the Commercial Kxcbange, No.

SttH Fulton Btreot. Brooklyn. Kings County. I will sell at public auction, to tho highest bidder, the landsand premiaos in said judg.uont mentioned and described therein as follows, to wit: All that certain plot, pieco or parcel of land, not trusting on any stroet or avonuo, but situate, lying and bring in tho Seventh Ward of tho City of Brooklyn, in the Co.inty of Kings and State of New York. 'nd within iho block honndod by Myrtle avon ne.Ryersnn fitrect.

Park avnmie and Grand avenu, an which Baid plot, pieco or parcel of land heroby intend en to bo describod is bounded as follows, Commencing at a point in said block where a lino drawn parallel with Rjerson street, and distant ono hundred (UK)) feet eostevK fnmi tho easterly lino or side of Ryersoii street would ir. trisect a line drawn parallel with and distant two hundred feet northerly fr.m tho northerly lino or sido of Myrtle avenue: and miming thence northerly and pint lei with lijerron street sixty (tin) feet: bunco easterly parallel with Myrtle avenue sixty i inc feet and six inches (C.I.C). nu re or less to land now or late belonging to tho heirs of John Jackson. deceased thonca southerly ulonir sairi last mentioned land about sixty It)) feet to a iiut two hundred cMill fort northerly from tho northerly line ur ide oi Myrtle avenue, and thenco wuateriy nod parallel with Myrtle avenue abir.it seventy one tout and eix inches (71. (J), more or less, to the pui.itjor placo or cmi rurncemenl aforesaid, being the same premies as were sold and convoyed to ttio said Jonu F.

Wneslor by the said Surah Macombcr, by deed hearing even daio ami ex simultaneously with said mortgage. Together with all and sii'gular the oneiuents, hereditaments and appurtenances thereuntil belonging or in any wise appertaining. Dated October 14. 1871. OANHCL G.

HAURIM AN. Rferee. 11. Wm. M.

Ixgkauam, Pltl's Att'ys. ocl5.SwM.tlb 12J VAHTITION THE CITYTJO'U RT OF BUOuKLYN Fanny Brvan ami Tnoinus Bryan, her husband. aHairiMt Marv Ann McGowan and M. irtin Mc Gowan, her husband, and time Wliitcroft. pursuance ot a judgment order or the City Court of Brooklyn, mado in the above entitled action, and hearing date the eighth nay of September, 1371, tho uudorsigned reforoo therein named will seil at public auction, at ttio auction room of Jacob Cole, at tho Commercial Kxch.inge, Sum ber StjU Fulton street, in the I'ity of Brooklyn.

County of Kings, on Tuesday, the thirty tirst day of October, 1571, at 12 o'clock noun ol that day. following premises, as described in said judgment order, to All that certain lot, piece, or parcel ol land sit.ute, lying and being in ibD Twelfth (loruicrly Sixth) Ward oi" the said City of Krouk lyu, and describa.l a follows, to Commencing at a point on the snmbarly line of Dikomsn street, di tant nineiv feist easterly fr.i:atuti southeasterly corner of Dikcman Van Brunt street running thouce southerly pantHcl with Van Brunt one hundred toet; thonco easterly, parallel with IMkeman street, twenty live feot; tbence'iiurtherlv, parallel with Van Brunt streofc, one hundred tei't, to Dikoman street, and tbenco westerly, along Dikeman street, twenty live feet, to the point or place of beginning, with all right, title and interost in and to ono bali" tbe street fronting on saifl lot hereby conveyed, together with all and singular t'JO tenements, heredit ment.s and appurtenancob thereunto belonging oriuasy wise appertaining. Dated Brooklyn, September, 13. Wl, solSfiwM I. MURPHY, Keforeo.

SUPKHMK ('OUKT KIThGS "COUNTY Ocorgf W. Kid jr. Plaintiff, against New house ami Defendants. Pursuant to tho judgment entered iu this action. 1 will spII at public auction, at the auction rooms of J.

Colo, No. 339 Fulton street, K.ooktn,on the 14th day of November, 1571. at the premises described in said judgment, as follows, viz: Ah that certain lot, piece or parcel or laud situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and Ktateof New York, bounded and doscribed as follows: Begin nine at a point on the southerly side of Qulncy stroet, or.o hundred and twenty five feet westerly from the south wfsferfj corner of avenue and Qnincy straet mnning tiiynce southerly and parallel with Nostrand avenue one hundred feet; thence westerly and parallel witb Quinry street twenty foot: thence northerly and parallel with Nostrand avenue, and partly through a party wall, onehumirei feet to the suthorly side of Qdincy street thence along the southerly side of Qaincy strcot, In an easterb" direction, twenty feet tho nlaeo of beginning, Dated October 21, lr371. L. A.

FULLKR, Raforoo. ol23.HMA, SUPREME COURTrKINGS COUNTY Amanda Smith against Mary G. Scribnor and othors. John C. Smith, Attorney for plaintiff.

In pursuance of a judgment order of Ibis ourt, mada in tho above entitled action, bearing date tho 12th day ol Octobor, 1871, I will eell at public auction, at the Comraerolal Kxcbango, No. Fulton streot, in the City of Brooklyn, on the thirtieth day ot November next, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, tho following described laud and to wit All that certain lot, jiirce or parcel of land, lying and being at Kast uw York, in the County of Kings, and State of New York, bounded and as follows, to wit: Beginning on tbe rtlmesterly hue of Kast New York avenue, at a point di tant two hundred avl seventy feet southwesterly slung the line of Kast New York avenue, from atrrot. ai.d where a line drawn through the middle of a party wall standing partly on tho premises hereby veyed and porlb on the lot next easterly thereof, would, it' continued, intersect said northwesterly line of Kast New York avenue, anil ruining thence northwesterly at right ai.glc to l.ast Vcw York avenue and the middle of said party wall ninet.v iiine ieet seven ieeh more or losf, to a point li'Tu such course wi he intersected by a lino drawn ut rk'bt angles to street, from a point in the toutlierb li 'e humor, distant two hundred anil seventy nine fi ri and eight inches westerly from Sackman street; thence nine feet morn or less to a point in the midi'i linj of the block between Dean and Bergi'n streets, di tai along the same two bund red and twenty enc feet and asierlv from Ntoae avoii'ie; thence oue hundred feet moro or loss to a point in the noi th westerly line of Kast Now York avenue, 'orty feot southwesterly from the point of thuoe northeasterly along Kast New York avenue, Jorty feet, to the point or place of bocinning. Tho said Bergen streets are continuations oi Dean and Bergen streets in the city of Hrookiyn. eastward ly to Kat New Yelk avenue, and the said Sackman street is a slicvt inning with and distant five hundred feet from Mine avenue, which is a continuation of Mvtic avenue in tbe city of Brooklyn, southwardly to Kast New York avmue.

The premises above described are shov on a uiagnnu record in the 'gister's oiiics of in Liljer tC9 of Conveyances at page 2ii, and threon uuuibered 21. Dated October 16, 1571. WM. E. GOODCK, Heferec.

DUPKEMB COURT COUNTY OF I 1 Mi hliza A. i hompsnn against Khza i I others. In pursuance of a judgment of the Supremo Court, maoe in the above entitled action, dated the 4th I day of iSeptemoer, 171, the unoorsigned referee in par tition will sell at public auction, to the highest bidders, at the auction rooms, No. 3.U Kutton street, in thi City of i Bronkljii, on tho 2d day of Aovcmbor, B71, at twelve o'clock. all those certain soven lot pieces 1 or parcels of land situate in the Tenth "Ward of th2 City of Brooklyn, County Kings and State ot New York, designate i by the numbers ono hundred and seventy tive (175.) ono hundred and seventy six (li'i,) one and r.

en ty sovon (177. one buni'ted and scventv eight, (173), ono hundred and seventy nine one hundred and eighty (l'll, on hundred and eighty one (161), on a esrt.nn ip rib in the it leister's otlicc of Kins C'tunty, entitleil tp ot TV) lot belonging to Orfanins by L. S. Vibhtrd, City Surveyor, and dated September, 1SVJ. which said seven lots taken togetDi are bounded aud described follows: Beginning at a point on tho northerb' side of President street distant two hundred and thirty rive foot westerly from tho northwesterly corner of Presideat and Bond streets; running thence northerly and parallel with Bond street one hnudred feet thence easterly and parallel with President street one hunnred and forty feet; thence southerly and parallel with Bond street ono hundred feet to tho northerly side of Presidont street thence westerly along the northerly side of President street one hundred and forty feot to the poict or place of bugiming.

ba tho several dimensions more or lees. lot 177 having a brick dwelling house with party wall theroon. Also, all thoso othor two certain lots, pieces, or parcels of land, situate, lying and boing in said Tenth Ward, of the Cityot Brooklyn, County of Kincs.and Stateof Now York, designated ami known as lots numbers ono hundred and eigaty six (li). and one hundred and eUnty fsvon (137, on said map, above referred to, aud being taken together, are bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Bond strost, distant sixty feet southerly from the southwesterly corner of Bond and President streets; and running thenco westerly and parallel with President sfrcut seven ty tive feot; thence southerly and parallel with Bind street, forty feet thonco easterly and parallel witb Presidont street, seventy rive feet, to the westerly tide of Bond street and thence northerly along the westerly side of Bond street, forty feet to the point or place of beginning, bo th'. several dimensions more or Ic33.

Dated September ait, P)71. (JWARI M. KARLK, Referee. David Thornton, Plaintiit's At IV, Broadway, N. Y.

oc6wM OUPRFMK COUIiT, KINfiS COUNTY Samuel S. Cortis, against Mary G. cribnor, II. Scriuiier, Frederick It. Kill and others.

In pursuance ot a judgement ord'. of this court, mad in ttia above entitled action, bearing dato tho tweltth iy ol A gust, 1871, I will sell by auctioT, at the Commercial Kschange, No. 33'' ulron street, (o'lpusite ie City Hull,) in the City of Brooklyn, on the 2ith day of November, 171, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following dm torn! ami premises: All fbit certain lot. piece or prcoloi land, situate lyiug itiid baing at Kat Now York, in the County of and Stite of New York, bounded and des cribed follows, to wit: Beginning eu the southerly line uf Dean street at a point distant two irindrod and niuoty nine feet and eight inches, wcstcrlv from th feouthwestorly cornerof Dean and Sackman streets, thence running esterly along Dean stract twoty to a (mint where b'n drawn through the mfddlo of a party wall standing partlv on the premise hyroby mortgaged, and partly on the lot next westerly thereof would if conduce 1 intersect said southerly lint of Dean street, and thance southerly through tbe middle of said party wall and parallel wit fi Stone avenue ono hundred and seven feet two and one half inches to the middle lino of the block bgtveon Dean and Bergon thence otsterly alon? said mildle iino and parallel with Dean street twenty feet; and thence northerly again parallel with Stone avenue one hundred and seven tec? two and one halt inches to tho point or place of beginning The said Dean and Bergen street arecon tinuaations of lean and Bergen streets in thd City of Brookljn. eastwnrdly to East New York avenue, and tho Mid Haekman street is a street ruining parallel with and distant tive hundred feet eastwardly from Stone a onue.

which is a continuation of Stono avenue in the City of Brooklyn.southwardly to Kast New York avenue. Tha prom 1m8 above described are shown on a diagram recorded in the Register's offico of Kings County, in Liber 9 of Conveyances at page 232, and tlr rcon numbered i. Dited October, 171. FRANCIS L. DALLON, Roferoe.

JOHK C. Smith, Plaintiff's Attorney. oc9 6wM CSUPRUME UOUKT. KINGS UOUJNTY. yj Folkert K.

lioerum, as ttio Bote sumnnff executor oi Villiam Boerum, deceasod, plamtilF, aealusf. Hester Car hart and Solomon Carbart her husband and Adrian V. Cor tolyou, defendants. A. H.AW.F.OsnoitK, Plaintiff 's Attor neyB.

In pursuance of a judgment of the Supreme Court of th of A'cw York, made in the above entitled ac tion, bearinu date the rifth day of Novomber, lo8, tno subscriber, tbe referee nanid In said iudfimont, will sell at public auction, to the hfRbeat bidder, through Jacob Viln nAl Ksf.itf Auctioneer, at his Auction Rooms. So. Fulton street, in tbe Citj of Brooklyn, in the County of Kings, on Ititti day oi itovenioer, ciock noon of that day, the lands and pnuniss in Bald judKiunnt mentioned and therein described, as follows to wit All that certain lt, pico or parcel of land situated, lying and beiiJK in tho town of iNc Utrecht, C.mnty of Kings, and State of Sow York, and didti ijjiifdtjed as lot number twenty f2u) on a map of twenty oitht (23) building sections. at Bath, li'mff Isiand (sold by James Cole an i on Thursday. 1, 185 1, at the Merchants' EirhAnpft.

in th. Citvof New York which said mm was filed in the office of no Renter of the County of on the 'Mh da? of l. wiiicrt saiu lot is doutiuoi and as follows: On tbe northoa it by Brr.Tu'H idicc, as laid down on said tnajj, and lacd now in lato of the heir of Krown. dcead, ijjt niof inrlif i ft. nn th? siTitheist bv the land hereinalter described, late of Wilbam (J.

Verity. laid Ujii on ertn o.i hundrel anil thirty two one inch 132 ft. 1 arcjrdinsr said mm tip hnndrc.1 und Lhiity two lect ix inches (Hid ft. 6 acc inline to recent survey." and lie ue riptn in the ue.Tl Hereinafter mentioned from haid Verify to Fletcher Carhirt; on by part of lot as laid d.iwn en iatd map, thirly 'hr'. and on th? norrhw hy Hutu place, hp laid down on said mm.

one hundred an I thirty ieet ten and a halt inche i ft. b)! jimr tb.s ai'iiy proper' conveyed by (J. irooln to i A. nans, by deed dated tuber 21. dcJ in County Kn iUter's Otlicc November 2i.

18'jJ. Alw, all that cor' iln othor lot, pieco or parcel of lmd situate in the said Town ot New Utrecht. Count of Kimr and State of New York, which paid lot ia bounded and described aw follows: Ilotnnninc at a point on tlnsoutnorly side ol land heretofore conveyed by said William Verity to ami "oiiey iquinu aiuniu ompany, distant easterly forty tbrou (4'ij iect'nini incbe from tho easterly corner of Brown's pbice and Bith jdace. as Tin same are biid down on tbe nnp hereinbefore mentioned of 1 the Bath Hotel property. Hied in said Rojiister's of i Kins County, June 2), 18M.

and runuinK thonco lot I No. 2)'m said map south (13 deg, So miti.) forty eijjbt de rees ihirty minutes, west one hundred and thirty two 132) 1 eet bix (tjj inclios to land of Georpe Shields, known a lot rio. l'J on aiti man: tbenco srmth forty nine decrees, eaot along said land or SI two feet nine inches; tbeuco by land of said Wlllim G. Verity north forty sli deffreoi (46 dec.) thirty minutes (30 oast one hundred and thirty two feet throe inche to said land convoyed to said Itailroad Company; thence along said last montioned land north forty eight degrees fifteen minutes, west fifty feet to the point or place of uentnnmir. Being the same promises conveyed by deed from said Verity to Fletcher Carbart, datod June 1, PsoS.

Dated Brooklyn, Oclibcr 2, 1871. ocSCirM fi. 1. VAN OKOKX. Rofaroc.

CSUP1U5ME COURT OF THE STATE Ob' Now York, County of Kltiirs The fiTo lasuranc" Cimpany of the City of New York, ajfiinit Riiz abetb Harris, Morgan L. Harrh, Alvah Wiswall, Jane C. Wliiwall, Samuel J. Golenough, and Urania I hii wife, Fausto J. Meek Vmor J.

Hs'ldon, Edward Kooney, William Matthews and Richard M. Dana, Howard C. Duffy, John W. SowaM, an 1 Mary Sowoll. tbe wife of John W.

Sewell, whose roal name Is unknown to tbe plaintiffs. Amended Summons for relief. (Com. not eorred.) to tho John Sowell and Alary BcwelJ, tbe wife ol John W. owoU.

who'j real nam') unknown to the Yoj aro hereby summoned aid reuuirod to answer tho amonded comulaint in this action, which was this day filed 1q the office of tho clerk ot the County of Kings, at tho County IIouso, iu tbe C.ty of Brooklyn, and to servo a copy ol your answer to tho said complain', on the at tb ilr olfico, Ne. 51 Wall street, In the City of Now York, within twenty davg after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of tho day of such service: and if you fail to nmwertho said complaint within tbe timo aforesaid, tbe plaiutilffj in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tho complaint. Dated July 31, lfe.l. UL3HOI5FFRR, oc2 6wM Plaintltja' Attorneys, SUl'itfiME COt7Ki KINGS COUNTY Kdward Ix)tb, plaintiiT, against (Jatborino Marks ani Jamca Yoiirell. In purstiancj of a judgment of furjid is ureandeale, mado and entered In this action, boarini? dct the Mth day of August, ITTl, I will sell at public action, (it tbe Commercial K.tehange, No.

Fulton street, in the Citv of Brooklyn, on the 2d day of Novembor, A. I). I' Tl. at IV o'elork nnon. all that certain iiiqce or parcel of land fli' uato in tho Village of Kast New York, in County of Kings, State of New York, and which is known rud dutiniiuibbed on a certain map of landi in (he Village ot" Hast New York, on tile in tho Reciter's Onice, in tho County of Klam.

and numbered Map (573 CC ly tbo number (l'J) twolve nn tfaw tijuthrli bs'ituf Qiunbrt ton i.UH bivit Mi and is bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point iu tbe easterly lino of Madifwin stroot, aa laid down on said map, which point is di tant southwardly fnim tbe corner formed by tbo intersection of the oastarly lino of street, with th southerly line of Bty avenue: thenco ruu ning eastwardly parallel with Bay avenue ninety feot; thence southwardly parallel with Madiaon atreet tbirty Beven feot and six inches; thence weatwardly parallel with Bay avonuo ninety feet to the easterly line of Madison street, and thence northwardly al jng the eastorly line of JJadieon strfiot thirly soven feet and inches to tho place of beginning. Dated September 20, 1971. CHAS. O. BRADY, Roforeo, pelfs 6wM it Fulton atrott.

Brooklyn CitFPREME OOVfKT, KINGS COUNTY Valentine O.Hall against Julia A. McMasterand othere. No. 1. Iu pursuance of a judgment order of the above Court, made in tho above entitlod action, I.

Alfred T. Ackert, the Referee named in Bald judgment order, will sell tb rough Colo A Murphy, real estate auctioneers, at tbelrauction rooms, No. 379 Fulton street. City of Brooklyn, Kings County, on Tuesday, tbo 11th day of Novomber, 3871. at 12 o'clock, noon, all tho lands and promises do scribed in eaid judgment order, thai is to say: Alltfiat certain house and lot, pioce or parcel of land situate, lying and being in tbe Ninth Ward of tbo CUv of Brooklyn, Kings County, and Stato of Now York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly sido of Pacific street, distant thrco hundred feet easterly from tho southeasterly corner of Urarid avonue and Pacific street; thence southerly, parallel to Grand avenue one hundred and ten feot, to the con tre lino of the block between Pacitic and Dean streets; thence easterly, alonfrsaid contro iine and parallel to Pacific street, seventeen foot; thenco running northerly, parallel to Grand avenue and partly through tho contra of a party wall, one hundred and ten foot, to tbo southerly side of Pacific street and thence westerly, alone Pacific street, seventeen feot to the plnt of beinninj: Dated October 1871.

ALFRED T. ACKERT, Roforoe, R. H. Bowne, Pl'ffa AttVi 9 Pinost, N. Y.

JIAXU a The Defense The trial of Jacob Kosenzweig draws to a close. This morning Mr. Howe commenced the closing argument. Be called on the District Attorney to prove that Alice Augusta Bowlsby was alive in this city, and olalmed that there waa no proof of it. The Court held tbat a question of the jury.

Mr. Howe claimed that, even if an abortion had been committed, the District Attorney was bound to prove affirmatively that it was not necessary to save life. The Recorder held that if the abortion woroprovod it was for the prisoner to show its necessity. Mr. Howe took exceptions to these rulings.

Ho said. If this man has commitcd the crime Imputed to him, he certainly would not havo retained tho ovldenco of his guilt. Ho would not have put the sash in a bureau drawer, nor have placed tho handerchief In the way to meet a servant's eye. A hundred people might have carried this handkerchief and if this was on extraordinary coincidence, waa it moro extraordinary than the presenee of tho two Mrs. Bowlsbya here at the samo timo.

Tho coincidonco was so wonderful, that ho had taken paina to verify It very fully. Mrs. Bowlsby's story (ho gave tho facts) gavo a singular coincidence, but was a full explanation of its presence Was there ono article of Alice Augusta Bowlsby's dress found hat, shoes, jowelry in tho house? Not one articlo of jowelry was found. If it could have been shown to have boen Mis. i Bowlnby'a how quickly thoy would havo produced it or the faintest shadow of proof.

THE EIHK CHAIRMAN. VSsat ISc Says off SQis iriectSug and movement. A reporter of the Eagle called upon ex Alderman E. T. Backhouse, Presidont of tho Rink Meeting, this morning, at the oflice of tho Kings County Insurance Company, of which ho is President, for tho purpose of ascertaining whether A COMMITTEE OP FIFTY hod been appointed.

Mr, BackhouBO said he had already named fifty gentlemen to act on tho committee but on learning that many of them DESIRED TO BE EXCUSED, it had been deemed desirable that tho consent of every member of the committeo Bhould be obtained beforo making their names public. Tho reportor then expressed a dcBiro to learn what Mr. Backhouse thought of the candidates who had just been put in nomination. Mr. Backhouso said if it had not been for tho action taken by "The Council of Vigilance," ho did not bolieve that Mr.

Booth or Mr. Powell would havo beon nominated. The leaders of tho Republican and Democratic parties had been FORCED TO NOMINATE GOOD MEN. A long desultory conversation then ensued. Tho talking was done by Mr.

Backhouse aud the listening by the reporter. Mr. Backhouse said, among other things, that tho Committee of Fifty had nothing to do with the election, and would probably not oommence their operations until it was over. Thoy intended to overhaul the Water Board, which ho believed was filled with thieves, and then tho affairs of the Park Commission, which he characterized as an outrageous swindle, would bo investigated. Mr, M.

C. Itlggs, was, ho said, tho only person authorized to speak at the Rink on Tuesday night, tho othor gentlemen wero volunteers and did not by any means express tho moaning of tho organization whioh had been instrumental In calling the meeting. The statement that ho was in favor of the re election of Mayor Kalbfleiscb was not true, for he had quarrelled with the Mayor two yearB ago. It waB true that a committee from the Jno. N.

Orogau Association bad waited upon him to ask that Mayor Kalbfleiscb bo nominated at the meeting, but he put his foot down ou that proposition immediately. Tbe narrative of Mr. Backhouso was agreeably diversified with reminiscences of tho times when ho was an old lino Whig, aud tho difficulty he always experienced in making a speech, which first mado itsolf apparent when he was Colonel of the Seventh Regiment. He invariably returned to the Water Board, which he seemed to look upon as a hot bed of corruption and extortion, especially in tho matter of water meters. Want of space precludes a moro extended notice of what Mr.

Backhouse Baid, but the above is a fair summary of what transpired during tho interview. LIFE INSURANCE. Tlie Tc'OLcliers oi' tbe Brooklyn Schools. A meeting of tho teachers of the Public Spboois of Brooklyn was held to day in the rooms of the Board of Education, for the purpose of tho organi zatiou of a life assurauco association, und mutual sympathy and assistance in timea of need aud affiliation, similar to that already in successful operation in tbe City of New York. Tbo attendance was large, and great intarest waa manifested in the project.

All the schools were represented, aud an organization was effected by the election of tho officers as follows President, C. E. Tutbill, of No. 25. Vice President, Mies C.

A. Brooks, of No. 8. ltecordmg Secretary, T. E.

Kyan, of No. 20. Financial Secretary, Wm. M. Terry, of No.

31. Treasurer, Leonard Dunkly, of No. 16. A BOAED OF MANAGERS, consistinR of Mr. Ed.

Bush, of No. 18, Mrs. E. Fol ger, of No. 28, Miss Bush, of No.

11, and Mrs. E. 1 Putmau, was also elected. Tho entcrpriso is inaugurated under the most promising auspices, and promises to be of great good. But tho pressure upon our advertising columns to day precludes the publication of the interesting particulars at this time.

ANOTHER IMPORTANT ARREST. Col. Whitley's detectives arrested one Raphael J. Morales Montenegro, a native of Central America, at tbe corner of Eighth street and Broadway, this morning, with dies for ten dollar gold pieces in his possession, and brought tim botoro Commissioner Shields, who committed him iu default of $25,000. Montenegro is one of a gang who have managed to pass in Wall street a quantity of the ten dollar pieies mado from dies found, the material being gold, with a largo quantity of alloy, and worth about $0.

Bankrupt Ohio Insurance Companies. Cincinnati, October 28. Tho State Auditor hag filed bills iu tho Circuit Court, loDl.ing to the diEsolution of the Knickerbocker, Equitable, Garden City and Commercial Insurance Companies, thCBC Companies being bankrupt. Tho aggregate assets of tho Knickerbocker, including capital stock not paid up ia $870,000, and its losses are $750,000. Tbe Equitable assets not including tho capital, but including the capital Btoclr not paid in, is its losses are three millions.

The Garden City assets, not including the capital stock is less than $300,000, and its lof sef are two millions. Tho Commercial has risks to tbe amount of fifteen millions, with assets exclusive of capital stock, stock paid and unpaid, of $560,000. From CHicuo. Chicago, October 28. In the Board of Supervisors yesterday, a resolution was offered and referred to tho Finance Committee, re qut etiug the Governor of the State to recommend to the Legislature tho granting of authority to Cook County to issuo $1,000,000 of bonds, to draw not over seven per cent.

iutoreBt and runniDg for twenty years, to apply toward meeting tho bonds and orders now outstanding and approaching maturity, the interest on the Bamo to be applied to re building public buildings and to meet the deficiencies of receipts for the next two years. The action on the application to tho State Auditor to dif solve the Republic Insurance Company aud appoint a receiver, has been postponed by tho Circuit Court, it having been stated that tho Company had taken action looking to the collection of unpaid stock and rate3. Yellow Fever En ICoute for New York. FonTiiESS Monboe, Octobor 28. The schooner Florence Rogers, from Charleston, S.

bound for New York, arrived here to day and anchored at lower quarantine. Tho Captain and second Mate died on tho passage of yellow fever. Tlianksg ivinfi Proclamation of tbe President. Washington, Octobor 28. The President has issued a proclaroatioa recommending Thursday, Nov.

30, as a day of thanksgiving. Tweed and 'JTiJdcn. Tweed's arrest has shaken his power iu Tammany. Tbat organization yesterday evening endorsed tho Reform nomination for Assembly of Mr. S.

J. Tildeu, Chairman of the State Committee, the man who has been the brains of the combination of reformers and the prompter of O'Conor in the legal proceedings, as well as tho instigator of the anti Tweed action of the Rochester Convention. Fx Cliicf Kiififineer Ciumiiifflircm'w Funeral. Tho fuueral of ex Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, John Cunningham, at Flatbush this afternoon, was nrpey attended. Among tho pallbearers were Chiof Engineer Nevins, Justico Buckley, District Engineer Farley, AsBistant Engineer John W.

Smith, Justico Delmar, Deputy Stroet Commissioner McCaulay, and Deputy City Clerk McNamara. IfZr. Bennett on the Bible Question Mr. G. C.

Bennett, in accepting tho Republican nomination for Assembly for tho Eighth District, Bays: "LaBt year I was held up to the electors as favoring the exclusion of tbo Bible from the Public Schools, and many votes were doubtless cast against me iu ignorance of my truo position on this question. The truth iJ, that I have never uttered a word nor written a lme in support of that proposition, my sentiments being directly tho reverse of thoso I hayo been charged with holding." Union Torpedoes. President Mnssoy, of tho Fire Department, received a communication this morning from Mr. Charles E. Gildoralcove, Chief Clerk of tho Bureau of Combustibles, in New York, stating that information had reachod that Buroau, of tho existence and prepent operations of a union torpedo factory in EaBt New York.

The jurisdiction of tho Firo CommiPBionera of Brooklyn not extending to Ei8t New York, tho matter waa referred to Supervisor ScheDck of that place, in ordor that its inhabitants might be protected from this terribly dangerous article. Collision in Tnia East River. The ferry boat, Williamsburfib, of tho Astoria line, about six o'clock, on Wcducpday evening, crowded with passengers, collidod in Hell Gate with a bark. The terrific craBli carried away a largo portion of tbe gentlemen's cabin, and caused the most intense excitement. People were lor a few moments pauio stricken, but for tmwiely no ono wan injured or Jumped1)vcrboard.

The boat has been hauled off for repairs. "On the Make." John Myers, tailor, of No. 2011 Meserolo street, E. yesterday lost, by an absconding workmns, $17 in monoy and a coat and pair of Ebcars valued at $20 more. It might have been worEe, bo Bays, had his goose beon taken with tho rest.

Two youths, named S. Walters and C. Birtsol, mado a raid upon two boxes of dominoes owned by a Mrs. Brady, of East Now York, and were ultimately arrested in the Sixth Trocinct, whither they had fled, by Officer Homer. Tut: New Yobk and Brooklyn Feuky Guaiid.

Tbo attaches of tho E. D. ferries undor tho control of Mr. Georgo Law, styled as above, and numbering Bixty muskct3, with a dozen stalwart pioneers nt tho head, under tho command of Captain J. D.

Urowuell, to day paraded for target practice at Myrtlo avenue Park. Inactive Hefommers. A call issued ovor the signatures of somo forty or moro citizens, ro i dcutH of tho Seventh Assembly District, for a mooting of all In favor of municipal reform, to bo heM at Continental Hall, E. was responded to by about twenty persons, whoso good Bonso led them to tho decision to adjourn without organizing. of The following is a list of the Democratic and Republican State tickets and local tickets, so far as nominated STATE.

DEMOCRATIC. I2EPUBU0AN. Secretary of Hilton Sorlbnor. Controller Aher P. NiohoHs.

Nelson B. Hopkins. Attorney General. B. (Jharnplain.Franclfl O.

Barlow. Treasurer Wheeler H. Brbjtol.Tbomas Raines. State Engineer. R'r Rlchmond.WUllam B.

Taylor. Canal W. Chapman. Alexander Barkley. Inep, of B.

McNeil. Thos. Kirkpatriok. COUNTY. County Judge Henry A.

Moore. William Colt, District WiDOheat'rBritton. Abraham H.Dailoy A. Gardiner. Francis N.

Burs. County Maurice FtUgoraldChaunooy M. bolt. Suuervieor at LargoWm. J.

Osborne. DwiRht Johnson. Com. of Henry Seller. Honry Wills.

O. Ferguson, (Jeo. W. Stillwoll. Coroners Dr.

J. B. Jones. Dr. Geo.

LIttlo. L. A. Whltohtll. Jno.

H. B. Smith. Justico of esslonB.Steph. VoorhieB.Barnett Johnson.

CITY TICKET. Mayor Sam'l S. Powell. Samuel Booth. M.KalbflelBch.Iud.

Controller Kvan M. Johnson, F. A. Sohroodor. Treasurer A.

Snrauo. John Williams. Auditor. James O'Brion. Nolson bhaurman.

Collector ot Jacob I. Benron. Lom. BurrouKtis. Jus.of the reaecThoB.

M.Riloy. Chris. Phillips. L'has. B.

Elliott. J. W. Jones. Thus.

Ktimos. John Marshal. Jam os Cassidy. Wilbur Mahon. ASSEMBLY.

C. Aitkon. 0. Bajli s. I).

It. Ittiche. W. Mosoly. First Dift Second Dist Third iist Fourth Dibt Fifth Oi Sixth JMst Seventh Kihth IMst Ninth liist K.

P. White, linns Christian. T. Tanner, miftonn Borrl. Cant.

Pjck. 11. Mortou. Joopb Droll, (iuo. O.

Bunuutt. S. F. C.uiKolyei. Ind U.

Jucona. SENATOHS. F. Pierce. H.

C. Murphy. O. B. Loioh.

Second Dist. J. CI. Porry. C.

W. VanSIckloa. Xwcnly i'irNt Ward Itepiiblicia.n Itc form Association The meeting of the Twenty first Ward Republican Reform Association waa bold last ovening at the Wigwam, corner of Fulton and Throop avenues. D. II.

Fowler presided. Several speeches were made. A KcpiiOIIcan Candidate for Aldorinan. A meeting of the Fifth Ward Republicans convened last uitjht at No. 261 Gold street, and unanimously nominated Mr.

John Leary as their standard bearer for Alderman. Ho has been a member of the General Committee for the last eight years. Tho Jolm C. 'A'ynau Association A well attended meeting of the above association of the First Ward was hold last ovening, at its rooms in Hicks Bt, near Atlantic, Mr. Michael Ryan, President, in the chair.

Tho Association numbers now about 00 members, and is ono of the largest Democratic organizations ever gathered in tho ward. The principal business of tho evening was ondorsiug tho action taken at tho lato State Convention. Irish Democratic Union of tlte Fifth Ward. Clubs Nos. 1 and 2 of the above Union, met in conference last evening at Devlin's Hall, corner of Hudson avenue and Prospect Btreet.

The object of tho consolidation was understood to be to ouforco tho withdrawal of one of tho nominees for tho Aldermanship from the two respective clubs. Mr. K. A. Gardner waa unanimously endorsed, his opponent, Mr.

John Devlin, acceding to tbo decision of tho clubs with the courtesy of a gentleman. Ar raimements were made for a ratification meeting, to bo held ou Friday, November 3, which will be addressed by prominent speakers. Second Ward. A meetino; of the Second "Ward Working men's Democratic Club waa held at their club rooms, 136 Plymouth last evening. The meeting was largely attended, and addrosses were made endorsing tho State, County and City tickets, and ah endorsing, as their first choice for Supervisor of the ward, Mr.

William McNamara, who was declared to be the Blrongcst and best man for the ofilce. Tbo Chairman of the meeting was Mr. Aaron Williams and the Secretary, Mr. Daniel Breslin. 'JTlse Fifth Ward Primary.

Alderman Clancy announced at a mooting last evening that he bad been authorized by the Ward Committee to invito each of tho candidates lor Alderman to appoint inspectors of their own to witness the count of the regular inspectors at tho approaching primary. Candidates Canvassing. A private meeting of tho Republican candidates was held last night at the Republican General Committee Rooms, for the purpose of organizing for the campaign, Mr. Luke Ryder was made tomporary Chairman until the arrival of General Jourdau, who then assumed tho tripod. A communication was received from the Sheriff offering to appoint two Deputy Sheriff for each Election District, at tho recommendation of the General Committee.

Mr. Dutchor moved tbat the uumber bo increased to ten, and if they could net be sworn as Deputy Sheriffs they could he sworn as Deputy Marshals. A resolution was offered, calling on the officers of the different Associations to send the names of ten men from each district to act as above specified, for the purpose of preventing repeating. A resolution was carried aiikiog the Geueral Committee to take some action relative to canvassing tho city. It was proposed that every bouse in the city be canvassed, and tho number of votes ascertained, and that tho ward officers appoint men to take a block a pioce, keep a list of the voters, and challenge all giving false residences.

The Executive Committee subsequently met and adopted a plan of action similar to the one proposed. Tlie Uiillot. There having been some doubt as to tho proper manner of preparing tho ballots for Judiciary candidates at the coming election, Mr. E. B.

Cadley, Clerk of the Iioard of Supervisors, wrote to the Secretary of State at Albany for an opinion on the subject A reply has been received to tho effect that the State laws require candidates for Justices of the Supreme Court and County Judges, to be placed upon a separate ballot endorsed "Judiciary," and that candidates for Justices of the Peace of Brooklyn should be placed upon a separate ticket endorsed "Judiciary." The ballots will oo eight in number, and ondorsed as follows "State," "Sonate," "Assembly," "Judiciary," "Judiciary "City Ofiicers," "Ward Officers," "Inspectors of Election." Tlie Fiftli Ward Democracy IWass meeting ast Evening Speeches by Kencitor Pierce. BE on. Samuel IP. Morris, and Others. One of the regular old fashioned Fifth Ward Democratic meetings was hold last evening in front of the rooms of the Shevlin Association, at tho corner of Sands street and Hudson aveuue.

The occasion of the meeting was the unfurling of a large and handsome banner, bearing excellent life size ror traits of Senator Pierce and Alderman Clancy, aud the arrangements for the meeting were admirably perfected by a Committee consisting of Joseph U. Winter. II. B. White, B.

E. Bolan, John Frost, and J. A. Cusine. A large and well constructed platform was erected in froul cf the rooms, and on it Devorell's Band performed a number of patriotic airs, while a monster calcium light revolved under the management of Mr.

Frederick Curren, and. lit up the mass of faces that looked so eagerly toward the speakers' staud. Inside, the handsome rooms of the Shevlin Association wcro gaily decorated and filled with prominent politicians from all parts ot the city. The meeting was called to order at eight o'clock by Dr. Elishn TUeall, who after a few introductory remarks introduced Senator Pierce, who addressed the assemblage.

He commenced with an exhaustive review of the history and record of tho Republican party from its first start to tbe present time. What had the Kepubllcan party done for the country They found it peaceful, prosperous and. happy. All its industries at work, instead of a national dobt, a surplus in the treasury. How was the country to day? Covered with national banks.

Reeking with corruption in every branch of the National Government from tbo President down to the lowest oflice holder. The commerce of tho country destroyed, and the ship building interest entirely ruined. Were the people of this country to sit down and submit to such a state of things aa this tamely? Tho response came from the laborer, the mechanic, the clerk, tho merchant, and all others who had an interest in our common country? No. The Bpeaker alluded at some length to the difference between the action of tho Democratic Convention at Rochester in weeding out tho corruptionists of the party, and the Republican Convention at Syracuse, fostering fraud of the foulest kind, and showed tho beneficial results of the legislation of the Democratic Legislature. The Hon.

Henry A. Moore was then introduced, and was received witb loud applause. He excused himself from making a long speech, as ho was suffering from a sever cold, but he could not resist the temptation of Eaying a few words. The speaker adverted briefly to the total destruction of the shipbuilding interest in this country, showing that the course of the Republican party tended only to the destruction of all the material interests of the Republic. Hon.

Samuel D. Morris followed. He said he was glad to ecc so many of the Democracy, and tbat ho did not intend to malt a speech. He saw in the papers that Mayor Kalbfleiscb, over bis own signature, claims to be the only honest man in Brookly and tbe only ono fit to be Mayor. Now all of those present know Mr.

Ptwell, and it was not necessary that he (Mr. M) should say a word about him, but as Mr. Kalbfleiscb, over bia own signature, had made the statement alluded to, ha (Mr. desired to give notice that on Monday evening next, in the Fourth Ward, oil Id meet Mr. Kalbilcisch on t'lis issue and discuss it with him.

Mr. Kalbfleiscb fiad himself made tbe issue, and tbe Democracy were ready to meet it, aud both on Monday night aud on the 7th of November they would show that there was at one more honest mau in Brooklyn bmtlc Mayor Kalbllei.seh. Cheers. The following resolutions were then offered aud adopted Whereas, The Democratic party, as it ever has been, the party of progress, of economical government, of qual rights to all under the constitutional provision of our republic, and has by its administration oi the affairs of the State, County and City Government, shown conclusively its desire to afford to the people irrespective of party, an honest and economical administration of tho duties of the Government: And Whcrcati, The Democratic officials of this County and City, having given to the people subitautial nroof of their desire to honesty, faithfulness and above set forth, by reduction of the amounts of taxation, Therefore, be it Jii Holvcd, That this meeting do earnestly and heartily endorse the State ticket, so unanimously nominated by the Democratic Convention at Rochester and also wo approve the platform and principles enunciated therein and adopted by said Convention, and we hereby pledge to the ticket so nominated and platform bo ndopted an unqualified and hearty support; and bo it further Resolved, That we viewed with pride and pleasure the unequuJJed harmony and entire good feeling that has animated the Democratic is in it 8els a cheering harbinger of the victory that awaits us on tbe 7th day of November next and bo it furthermore JtcsoJvcdf That wo hereby unreservedly pledgo ourselves to tbe nominees of tbe City, County and Senatorial Conventions our unqualified and hearty support, and wc further respectfully and earnestly recommend and endorse the nomination of our tried friend James F. Pierce for the position of Senator of the Second District, and we earnestly recommond to the citizens and voters of the Fifth Ward, as a suitable candidate for Alderman, tho name of John M.

Clancy, the present incumbent, who by his painstaking industry, well known and acknowledged ability, and courteous demeanor, and from the honest discharge of tho duties of his office has reflected credit to his constituents and honor upon himself, Ilcfiolvcd, That we will use our endeavors for the success of the Regular Democratic ticket on the seventh day of November next. Further speeches were made by Col. Duganno, Wil liam j. uaiuty ana air. u'ttiuuvau, ana tnen the meeting udjourued.

TweMly firat Ward The Democratic club meeting at 1,217 Atlantic avemio have nominated for AMermau John O'Neil, and Constable, Peter J. Barret. Another of Mayor Kalbfleiscli's IVom i ii a tor Withdraws. Brooklyn, October 28, 1871. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: I notice nay name among the signera of the Card asking the Hon.

Martin Kalbflefpch to accept the nomination for Mayor. At the timo I signed that paper it was understood that wo would support him iu case be received the "regular Democratic nomination." Ab lio has not been nominated by tbo regular organlza ti 1 shall vote for and do all I can to elect tho Hon. Hamuel S. Powell, tho regular nominee. I do not bo, lievc in stump candidates when good men are regularly nominated, B.

Baldwin. 'the TCalbfleiscli Call Ex A.11. Whitney's Nuino was Used Wi tlx out llu Consent To the Editor of tlie Brooklyn Eagle In your edition of yesterday I notice my name with others attached to a call requesting Mayor Kalbfieisch to "accept a nomination lor tho Mayoralty upon an entire reform ticket." My name was placed thero without authority from me. The circumstances are these: Last Tuesday morning as I was passing along Fulton street oppopito tho City Hall, I met Mr. Coit; he said to me, "Whitney, you are a friend of Mayor Kalbfleiscb, are you not?" I replied I am, and ever expect to be, for he is an honest man and a good Mayor.

He then said, "I will put your name upon tbia cull," at the flUmo time holding up a paper in his MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 30. From Saturday's Fourth Edition. A WORD WITH THE MAYOR. The cards of ox Alderman Whitney and Mr.

Baldwin ought to open the eyes of Mayor KalbUeisch to the difference between hiB position now, as it 1b regarded by honorable men, who aro his warm personal friends and bis old political associates, and that which be occupied when be ran stump before. If he had not wanted to be Mayor again, and had bec consulted aa to whom he could fully aud fairly approve as bis successor, there is not a man in the city ho would hvo been more likely to uamo than bis friend Samuel S. Powell. "When Mr. Powell was Mayor before, Mr.

KalbfleiBch was President of tho Board of Aldormeu and Deputy Mayor cxojicio. He fullv co operated with and approved the administration of Mr. Poivell, aud if be were not a candidate bimBclf, ho would be as stout a supporter of Powell to day as any oilier Democrat can poesibly be. Not only must he concede that Mr. Powell is a fit man for Mayor, but that he is a good Democrat, and that bo resorled to uo intrigue or bargain or uufair play to get nominated, Tho nomination, then, being fairly.rcceived, by a good Democrat, who is also a.

fit mau, on what principle can Mr. Kalb fleisch repudiate Mr. Powell's nomination, which would not equally vitiate any nomination tbat any good Democrat can ever fairly receive from the party? The case would be widely different if Mr. KalbJleisch had contested the nomination at the primaries with Mr. Powell, and had been refused a representation among the inspectors, or been choatod in the count.

If he had been tlms unjustly deprived oi" a nomination, he would havo a fair reason for appealing to the people against ihe choico of tho Convention, howevor personally unexceptionable the candidate. But he makes no allegation of this bind. He merely alleges that a number of people ask him to run, and from what he hears, be believes that he's the choice of the people, and therefore he will run. But the fact is, that tbe gieat body of the voters do not caro to exorciso choice, but wait and defer to their partyCouvention unless they ate that the Convention baa played falsely witb some candidate. In this case tho Mayor did not go before the Couvcution, or before the primarios, and on no principle of fair play can he expect Democrats to sacrifice, not this one act of organization alone, but all principles upon which any Demoorat can ovor xpect his fellow Democrats to sustain bim in a regular nomination of the party fcr a place for which the nominee is undoubtedly fit.

What nomination will ever bo worth having, or binding ui'on the party, if this of Mr. Powell's is not? The question como3 home to every Democrat who may at any future time got a nomination. He cannot be worthier of it than Mr. Powell is of this and it can be repudiated, by Mr. Kalbfloisch or auy one vise, only by resolving all party organization into tbaos and pronouncing all nominations worthless, for an(ffice out of which tho incumbent is unwilling to go.

Aid. Whitney? was the strongest Democratic uame on tho Mayor's list. It was put theroby fraud. The Mayor was imposed on by its being laid beforo him. He is being imposed on, by a set of iu judicious personal admirers, who count just ono each at the polls by Republicans, who are using him in hope of dividing tho Democratic vote, and making Bliss aud Stranahan, in thename of Booth, the virtual successors of a Democratic Mayor who detests them; aud by tho same treacherous intriguer who impartially betrayed both sides for mouths, in the last family row which occurred in the party.

Mr. KalofleiBch is too manly a man to suspect the treachery that Bi'eks to gratify its avarice at the cost of his purse, and its revenges by exiling him from the party in wLion, without being Mayor, he can yet he first member, and inevitable choico for the high State office that must fall to tbe sharo of Kings County iu the next fc'tate canipaigu. He is asked to commit political suicide, in the presence of high political prospects, and to repay the long support and warm friendship of a great party which has highly honored him, by an attempt, in which ho cannot succeed, to substitute bia adversary instead of bis friend as bia successor. Is it conceivable that ho cau fancy that D. D.

"Whitney is not bis true friend, worth a thousand of tbe canaille aud spies that are imposing on him with their bogus lists of supporters of a bolt from tho party? The li.st of nominators being proven fraudulent, the Mayor can yet exonerate himscdf frm a declaration ol hostility to his party, extorted from hitn, it now appears, by forgery aud false preteucos. THE EAFID PEOGEESS OF THE NORTHERS PACIFIC RAILROAD. A telegram from Major General Hancock, dated at St. Paul, Minnesota, on the 2 tth of October, Ibus announces the rapid and successful survey of tho Yellow Stone Valley, from the West, a3 far an the Powder River: '0n tbe IGth inst. the expedition to the mouth of tho Powder River waa within one day of Fort Rice, on its return.

Country found much better than was expect ed. The engineer in charge of surveying party is said to be deUghted with tho country for itz railroad facilities, and considers his operations eminently successful. The party saw no Indians. Game was in great abundance. No men were lost; a few mules ami horses worn out and some wagons broken down.

They struck the Yellow Stone a short distance below tho mouth of Powder River distance about '2S0 miles. The trip was made in twenty three days. A letter from Colonel Loom is, Land Commissioner, says, "I bad a very agreeable trip West, with tho German Commissioners to Duluth, and from there to Red River. The report from our ten Land Examiners cover over half million acres of our be3t lands the State of Minnesota. Tbe grant is richer than it has been described.

We BhaU be ready to make sales by the 7th of January, if not before, and everything promises a heavy emigration. Iu this State (Minnesota) track laying is progressing at tho rate of two miles per day. West of Duluth the iron is laid for 1G0 miles, and tho contract has been let for the first section of the liue in Uakoiah." PERSONAL. Andehson. There is telegraphic report of the death, at Nice on Thursday last, of General Robert Audereon.

His name is identified with the early history of the late war, in connection with the defense and of Fort Snniter. Previous to our civil iroubkB he had served creditably in the Black Hawk, Flurida, and Mexicau wars. After the fall of Sumter he was aligned to duty in Kentucky but was soon relieved on account of loss of health, in the hope of recovery which, he has since resided in Europo, The n.an who saw the beginning of the war, and wa3 actively inEtrumental iu its first scene, is dead. Tne wkh tLat all tho bitteru '3S aud discord the war entail ed might be buried in his grave Is so timely that iu 1 telligeut patriots of all sections will heartily unite in it. Hastings Greeley.

The editor of the Gninnercial, who has berated tbe editor of the Tribune for a certain bailing exploit, has suddenly emulated ii. The problem of his ambition may thus be stated: As Horace Greeley is to Jeff Dvid, so id Hugh Hastings to Boas Tweed. Tweed. Yesterday O'Conor told an interviewer that judgment could begot against Twocd in ninety days, and although the Bjss may uot have appropriated moro than one or two million to his own UEe, he is really responsible for tho whole amount stolen in tho Broadway Bank transaction $5,500,000. Hall Sweeny.

Of the relation of Hall and Sweeuy to tho frauds O'Conor Bays he does not believe either of them had any of the stolon money or knew of the stealing. If ho had evidoucc that they were, ho would proceed against them but ho now only blames them for shielding Tweed aince. CoLLYEit. Having been asked to lecture on the Chicago burning, Robert Collyer declines on the ground that he does not desire to "take advantage of the market for such warc3" in other worda to turn the calamity to Feuaatioiial profit. This is a very creditable thing for Colly cr to do, and a much bettor thing for him to say than much of the rhetorical clap trap attributed to him at the timo of the disaster.

Baylis Mr. B. H. Bayliss, of this city, has netted a large professional plumb for a young lawyer. We obeerve that he is refereo of tbe Monroe County, N.

Supreme Court in the matter of the Rochester Water WorkB Company, which involves a matter of feven or eight hundred thousand dollars worth of bonds and other valuable property. Mr. Bayliss cites all hoi rs of the bonds of the Company and otnor3 interested to prove their claims against the Company within three months, as the works will then be sold to pay such obligations as are in the meantime proven before him. Carter. The of the Council of Vigilance, under whose auBpiccs the meeting at the Rink was called, is Mr.

Luther C. Carter, of the Seventh Ward, formerly a member of Congress. The rules of tho organization, which provide for a complicated sys ttm of auxiliaries in the different wards, have been printed in pamphlet form and are now in circulation. The Council consists of fifty members, twenty five of whom are Republicans and twenty five Democrats. HEW YORK THIS MOHNIN 7.

A Sheriff's officer at noon, to day, net forth in Fearcb of Iugcrsoll, Garvey, and Woodward, but none of the three were to be found, ali having probably absconded. 7 he office of the Viaduct Railway, iu which Tweed aud his crowd are conceruod largely, ia now closed. The City tias Contract Card from Aid. ICicUardHon. 7b the Editor of tlie Brooklyn Ea'jle In yesterday's Eagle a correspondent signing hinisidf "Luuiplii'htur" says; ilAt a meeting of the Boaid of Aldermen hut Monday, Aldermen Richardson and Burrows supported a meuHiire, which they both advocated as an economical one, to reduce the compensation of lamplighters from cie cent a lamp to half a cent.

This was done evidently to curry favor with the taxpayers." I thank you, Mr. Editor, for stating tbe case, in your comments, more correctly than does your correspondent. My proposal was "and that we do heroby accept the offer of said comnany to light and put out said lamps at one cent a day for each lamp. I am glad to be able to call attention to the fact that this motion received, also the vote of Aliermaa Cunningham, a man who is always to be found on tho Bide of economy and accountability, as well as that of Alderman Dawson in addition to those named by your correspondent. It is not a question of whetner two cents a lamp should be paid daily to the lamplighters, which is doubtless low enough compensation for then albeit it is less than ono hour's walk evening and morning to light and put out their lamps.

The question is simply this: "Shall tho city continue to pay threo thousand, sir hundred and fifty dollars ($3,050) a year more for lighting and putting out each one thousand lamps than the companies theroselveB have offered to do tho work for? On this item alone the city is wasting over $50,000 yearly, and thin merely to keep in the nands of the Aldermen a little personal patronage, of which tbe less they havo the better will it be, both for themselves aud the city. For one I cannot hesitate to answer the question witb an emphatic negative. Wit. RiciiAnusoN. THIRD SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

The delegates lo tho Third Senatorial Convention met this aftcrnoou at Nelson's Hotel, at Flat bush. On motion, Mr. Teunts G. Bergen, waB appointed as Chairman. After tbe credentials had been handed in, Mr.

Abraham Lott nominated tho Hon. Heury C. Murphy for Senator in the Third fienatorlal District. Aid. Itaber seconded the nomination, and ou the roll being called it was unanimously confirmed.

A coromitteeo was appointed to wait on Mr. Murphy and inform bim of bis nomination, and after a brief but eloquent address by tho Hon, Wm. DeWitt, tho Convention adjourned. The Wrong: Ittrc.ii. Iu the report of the Second Senatorial Convention, Mr.

P. W. Ostrander, who is a Republican, was represented as making a speech, instead of Mr. S. M.

Ostrander, his brother, who is the Democrat of the family. The typc3 play this trick continually, until some day we shall find the Republicans voting for Stephen for Surrogate instead of Peter. Slight Fibe. Sparks from a stove in the cabinet shop of Nicholas Wagner, No. 88 Boerum street, E.

set the placo in a blaze about 11 o'clock, last night, and resulted in a damage to the building to an amount not exceeding $50. Mr. John Wis el ia the ownor, and was insured. NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. SpcccUes hy Bernard Hildas, TCawlev I.

Clopp, Philip Sullivan, Richard J. Newman and Daniel Witter file nomination of John C. Jacobs. The Ninth Assembly Distriot Convention assembled coruor of Myrtle avonuo and Spencer street, at three o'clock yestorday afternoon. There was a full attendance of delegates and a largo gathering of outsiders.

Hawley D. Clapp, of New Utrecht, called the Convention to order. ADDEEBB OF HAWLEY D. CLAPP. Mr.

Clapp Bpoko as follows Goutlomen of the Convention Iu obedience to the instructions of tho Democratic General Committee of Kings County, I appoar before you for tbo purpose of organizing tho Assembly Convention of the Ninth Assembly District for the year 1871. Iu doing so. permit mo brfetly to alludo to the state add County uondnations as a glorious indication of the purpose of our cherished party. Never in tbo history of tho party baB Micro been a time whon ore persistent and unprincipled efforts huvo beon put forth to break down the Domocratio party, tho party to which the country owes all its prosperity its greatness. And nobly havo our conventions luliilled the high expectations of them, in the performance of their reBponsiblo trusts.

Our Btato ticket Is before the people, commanding as it deserves the esteem, tbo confidence, tbe respect of every lover of liborty and Democratic principle. Our county and judiciary tickets also aro iu tho Held, composed of men well known, uuivorsally honored ami reupcctcd. In this connection permit mo to expross my fcclni' by niouliuning the high uul uoaorvod honor whichtbe party has placed upon this Assembly District in selecting from among its citizens two staud ard bearers in tho coining contest, I refer to our candidates for Senator, the Hon. Henry C. Murphy, and for Commissioner of Charities.

Cornelius 1'erguson applause, my esteemed follow townsman. Of the former I need not speak. Of the latter, I enly give expression to what wo all know, when I gay that wo all know him as a man whose hear band and purse are always open to ti frioud a mau whoso upright, fearless, open and eoouomical administration of tho affairs of his department, has won tho entire approbation of our men of means, while bis prove humanity lias called down upon his head the bk tings of the poor. And those standard bearers aro Fnmples of the entire action of our conventions, harmoniously nominated, they will bo successfully supported. Applause.

I hazard nothing in saying that us a whole no stronger array of names has over been presented to an intelligent community for their suffrages. Aud to day, gentlemen, it is your high privilogo to completo this noble list of names, by adding theroto the party's nominee for member of Assembly from this district. Applause. This district has beon represented for years past oy a tried and true member of the party, ono well known as tho possessor of tho qualities of ability and integrity so necessary to a statesman, loud applause and upon your Bhoulders restBtho burden of seeing that this high standard of excellence be no wise lowered in the choice you may make this day. Thanking you, gentlemen cf tho Convention, for your courteous attention, I would now respectfully ask you to begin tho business of the Convention by seloct mgyour cnairmun.

iviiccia.j On motion, Bernard Midas, of East Now York, was chosen Chairman, and made a few well chosou remarks. Peter Pigott, of Flatbush, was chosen Secretary. Mr. Philip Sullivan said that it waB his pleasing duty to place in nomination the Hon. John C.

Jacobs Xoud applause. Mr. Jacobs did not seek the uom ination, but his constituents wanted his services. SPEECH OF IUCHABD J. NEWMAN.

Mr. Newman seconded the motion as follows Mr, Chairman Custom as long as I cau romembor seems to have made it nocensary that tho placing of candidates in nomination should bo accomplished by, or prefixed with, some eulogistic remarks ol tne candidate nominated. If I wcro to consult my own feelings, I would content myself with simply voting for tho gentleman placed in nomination, believirg, as I do, that no effort of mine, no language that I can command, can do justice to tbe bright, untarnished personal aud political record of tho Hon. John C. Jacobs.

Applause. Mr. Chairman, Mr. Jacobs has represented this district in the Assembly of the State of New York for some five consactivo term, an honor rarely conferred by political parties, even to the most nieritorous. That be has represented his people faithfully aud well, this renewed mark of their confidence and esteem ftioius to leave no doubt, Mr.

Chairman, the Democracy of the Ninth Assembly District, and I niiuht say of the City of Brooklyn, may well congratulate thorn selves that they have again secured tho services of Mr. Jacobs, in this trying and critical period of our political history. Cheers. It was my good fortune to bo present in Albany during the Winter of '70 aud 71, where I had many chances to witness the noble, eloaueut, and manly efforts of Mr Jacobs on behalf of his constituents and his party. His position during tbe sessions of 18iQ 71, as Chairman ot tbo Committee on Ways and Mcany, make him virtually the leader of bis party on the floor ot tho house, and ttiat, too, in a body comprised of such well known Democrats as Fields, Kiernan, Weed, Itaudall, aud a number of others whose abilities as party leaclors aro too well known to need mention here.

Mr. Chairman, I was present In the Assembly Chamber laat Winter, and listened with feelings of pleasure to his able, fearless and eloquent denunciation of that iniquitous measure, known as the Erie Classification bill. Applause. That bill was said to have been forced through in defiance of every princinle of equity and justice, and a Democratic organ of this city, the Brooklyn Eaglf, always and equally rca ly to corameud ond hold up to public admiration the acts of officials who faithfully discharge tho trusts confided to them, and unsparing in its rebuke to those who provo recreant to tbnae trusts, said of Mr. Jacobs, in commenting on the passigo ot this bill, that ho had "acted the part of a sensible politician as well as an honest man in voting that the Legislature ought to take off its hand, aud let these swindled stockholders get at least a chance at tho year's end to recover their property from the spoilers.

Mr. Jacobs Biiw that even if there were no eacrcdness in the rights of property which a Legislature is bound to respect, yet that in a mere view of policy it is madness for any to fancy bo is doing his duty to his party In carrying such a load of infamy as tho Erie ring, simply because one member of it was an influential leader in the party. "In the vote he has given on this tho Eagle, "Mr. Jacobs has laid a broad basis for a higher superstructure of political position, which shall endure long after this Erie swindle shall haye met its inevitable fate. Political strength must rest on pcrmauent popular approval and esteem.

This Mr. Jacobs has secured in a large measure by his manly course. It is not everybody who has read tho details of Erie management enough to appreciate tho full significance of such a vote, what temptations it must havo overcome, and what frowns it must have braved. The vote on this bill is ono of those crucial tests from which public men emerge to drop into obscurity, or to rise higher than overin public confidence and popularity. Mr.

Jacobs bas chosen the better part and the futuro will so domonBtrato." And, Mr. Chairman, no better evidence of tho almost prophetic truth of those remarks can ba adduced, than tho fact that tho morning papers of to day announce tho probable arrest of Mr. Tweed on charges of fraud, peculation and robbery in bis official ca pacty, on the one hand, and tho delegates representing the Ninth Assembly District arc here to day, unanimously tendering a rcnominatiou to their honest, faithful and incorruptible public servant, John C. Jacobs, on the other. Mr, Chairmnn, the maxim that virtue bas its own reward maybe applied sometimes even to pUiticp, or to men holding political poRitions, and in Mr.

Jaoobs' record of the past we have the assurance that every act aud vote of his in tho future, will inure to the prosperity aud advancement of the interests of his constituents, who en; inrward to the time when they may say, well done, faithful public servant, a higher and nobler position awaits thee. Cheers. Daniel Witter followed in more eloquent remarks, which were enthusiastically applauded. Tilr. Jacob I Sncdiker, of Gravesend, offered tbo following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted Wlurcas, It is essential to tho welfaro and prosperity of the Stiito rhat the Democratic party should be represented in tbe next Legislature by men of tulcnt, experience and integrity of character, and Whereas, The Hon.

John C. Jacobs has, during his long service in the Assembly, manifested tbe possession in an eminent degree of these qualifications, and especially during the last session, when mainly through his cxertiouB as Chiirmau of tho Committee of Ways and Means of that body, a great reduction in tho rate ol State tuxation bas been realized therefore, Jle.wlvcd, That, as representing tho Democracy of the Ninth Assembly District of Kings County, we do hereby request Mr. Jacobs to waive the objections, which it is understood lie has expressed, to again becoming their candidate for representative in the Assembly, and to accept the nomination for such position at their bauds. Mr. Jacobs soon after appeared, and in a brief speech accepted the nomination.

First District. The delegates to the First Assembly District Convention met laBt evening at the house of Kobert Murray, on the corner of Bridge and Tillary streets. The Convention was called to order by Henry A. Corr, and on motion, Hugh McLaughlin, of tho Second Ward, was elected as permanent Chairman, and Mr. Smith, of tbe First Ward, as Secretary.

A ballot was taken for a candidate for Assembly from the district, when tho Hon. David C. Aitkens, having received all tho votes, was declared tho nominee of the Convention. THE FASHIONS. The JLatcst Styles and.

Newest Materials for Cloaks, Basque, Tiilinas, and all the styles of Polonaises, Casacqucs Sec. Acknowledged fashion authorities say that the style of outside garments and mantles for tho coming Winter will be characterized by tho greatest simplicity. This is to be desired, but certainly tho styles and samples shown at the leading houses are every thing but simple and plaio, in shape and trimming. It iB true, in dress and suit combinations there is not the variety in fancy colors. It may bo said that all tho richest and most elegant partake of the plainest of plain colors aud quiet Ghadi 6, But in tho quantity used to conipletoan artistic toilette there is something This results from there being so much of the material used as a trimming.

The most elegant garments for tho cold season aro of black velvet. To be sure this is nothing new, but as all the rich costumes for the past two Winters have been en suite, it is a decided change in favor of black velvet mantlet and basques, to be worn with dresBes of any color or tuxluro. However, it is tho do signs which should interest us more than anything else. These aro what wo havo to do with models in form and ttyle not such prodigious aud outlandish attempts and failures as so many of tho fashionable dressmakers show us up in. Some beautiful garments are shown iu tbe CASACQUE shape, the material black velvet of the richest quality.

The trimmings aro wide thread lace, and embroidery of the moBt graceful pattorn just above the lace. This garment is tight fitting. Tiio bottom edge is trimmed with a deep flounco of rich throad lace of a sharp pointed pattern. This is headed by a row of 2 assetnenterie embroidery with enough jet on to give a drcBsy appearance to the trimming. Above this ia an upright frill of a narrower lace.

The skirt is deep and is caught up at each sido with cluster bows of black gros grain ribbon. These bows are surrounded with laco and in tho centre of each rests an ornameut of beautifully cut jet. The skirt is cut very full, forming a large bouffant at tho back. The back of the corsago is trimmed with tho lace and gimp arranged In a point at the back, tho lace is carried over the shoulder and down tho front to tho extreme edge of tho garment. Tho sleeves aro tho pagoda shape, fully trimmed with tho laco and gimp.

Tho lace on the outside of tho Bleove extends to the elbow, and is furnished with a bow Iiko thO30 on tho skirt. The front is closed from tho throat to the bottom with frogBof the passementerie with jot intermixed loops of thick black silk cord arc joined to buttons as a fastening. This beautiful mantle is rich aud elegant in the extreme. A gracoful garmont to wear with light colored silk dresses, is made of lustrous black silk. At tbe back it nearly reaches the bottom of tho dress the high looping, however, makes it tho propor length.

In front it Is cut very short, and tho trimming on tho dress skirt must be festooned in order to produce the proper fullness. It fitfl tho figure snugly at tho back, but In front there is but oue dart, and this Is sufficiently loose to admit a dress waist fully trimmed. This article is trimmed with itself only. Thoro aro three rows of stuuding box plaits around tho bottom, up tho front, and the sleeves are trimmed in tho same ntylo. KNOTTED FBINGE, fine guipure, and chantilly, together with oxpensivc thread laces, arc to bo seen in quantities as cloak trimmings.

Many hand mado trimmings of gros grain silk and tho new reps arc to bo seen ou Winter mantles, A handfomo cloak or shawl should bo an affair of nico consideration in every lady's toilette A very ladylike and sensible style of basquo Is made of the finest of dark blue broad cloth. The trimmings arc dark blue velvet cut bias. The skirt of tho basquo is quite long. Three band3 of the velvet trim tho bot tom, each band is two inches in width, at intervals of three inches. Tassels of tho samo shado of blue aro placed at tbo edgo of tho velvet, which has tho effect of fringe, but, of courso, is much richer.

Tho collar and cuffs turn en revcrs, and aro mado of solid velvet. Plain velvet buttons close tho front. It must bo admitted that the fashionablo style of cos turno for ladies was nover prettier than it is the present season, and many of tho Winter toilettes aro certainly marvelB of symmetry and gracoful beauty. It would seem bb if ladies had no excuso for dressing badly and out of taeto. if one may judgo by the many Imposed upon by a Bbarp modiste who understands thofashioLablo side of her customor much bettor than the lady horself does.

That tho graceful article known as the POLONAISE is, and will be, the garment, par excellence, oi the sea bou, few will care to dispute in tho faco of so many specimens as are on exhibition. One thing, however, should bo borno in mind by those who contemplate getting this style of garmont. It requires a shapely woman to wear It; for, unless a woman has natural beauties, or, in the absence of those, has a pretty thorough knowledge of liguro training or art, the well known handmaid of Nature, she will be apt to figure poorly in tbo fashionable polonaise. A number of elegant dinner and evening costumes aro mado with long plain train and polouaiso waist with tho back of skirt bouffant as it is possiblo to make it. Train dresses havo littlo if any trimming on tho skirts, but tho corsage and overdress are fairly ladou with gimps, fringes, aud laces of all kinds and colors.

Tho polonaise when worn with a long skirt Is closed in front en tablicr, thfs adds to the style, and is a relief to the figure. Tho basque corsago, although, not nearly so fashionable as it was, is still held in high efitoem by mans, it is not.however, commc faul for grand toilettes. 1'or out door wear in cold weather the long casacque, very much draped, will bo tho favorite style in rich silk, and the heavier velvet and cloth. VELVETEEN is to be seen in all the storea, but its day has gone by. although it has not by any means outlived its usefulness.

Thero aro many persons who regard this material as being fur preferable to tbe banddouiut cloth. This I think should be considered ad xuxely a matter of taste. What by many would bo considered a really pretty coat is mado of dark brown velveteen. Tho shapo is a tight fitting basquo. The trimmings are rops of two shades lighter, and satin of still a lightor shade.

Four rows of small poiuts are put closo to tbe bottom edge of the basque, above this, and separated by three double pipings of satin, is a plain baud of the rops sewn on with a thick cord. This forms a complete finish for the neck and down the front, Tho sleeves are also trimmed iu the Bamo stylo. This littlo coat, although made of velveteen, was Bold readily for $'30, and this shows that it is not the quality but the style which takes so easily with tho majority of tho fashionable people. It is quito proper that it should be so, for what does an articlo amount to if it is without stylo or finish. "We frequently see garments without either.

Ono of tho fancies of tbo soason is for blacn cashmere and drap d'ete trimmed with white fringo and whito embroidery. This will not last long, however, as an article worn as commonly as black cashmere will not bear to be garnished with such perishable trimmings as pure white will prove to be. Among the many beautiful garments for Winter Is a BLACK VELVET TALMA magnificently trimmed with solid embroidery, done on the velvet before it is mado up. Bunchesof grapes, with the leaveB and vines, are "beautifully wrought on the double capo of the talma. Tho moat dolicate and beautiful tracery is also carried out on tho loose sacquo upon which rest the capes.

The upper cape is open at tho back from tho neck down. The corners of this cape, both front and back, are rounded, Tho edges of the capes are finished with a rich black lace four inches wide, tho kind which is neither thread nor guipure, but so fine and filmy that ono wonders why moro of It is not usod. Even on velvet whon laco is used it should be fine, as nothing ha3 a worse effect than thick, heavy lace either black or whito. Iluchcs of fine whito tulle should be placed inside sleeves and throat garniture, particularly when laco is used as a trimming. Tho effect of this on the velvet and against tho complexion is incomparable.

It giveB such a softening refining effect to any style of dress. Beautiful iitflo French coats aud basquincs are imported for young girls, and very pretty they are. It seimsalmoBt wicked to expend such large sums on whut at best will be fashionablo but one season. Black is still worn by all who aro pretendants to fashion, and a moro ladyliko dres3 was never worn. Tbe extreme fashion for tho moment is for tho plain dark colored silks, but these can never takothe place of the always becoming black silk.

Very rich costumes of dark purple, with plush trimming, aro mado eti suite, and are roally clogaut for vit iting purposes. Tho plush is rather darker than the silk, which is very effective on thoso to whom it is becoming. The beautiful golden brown shades aro struggling hard for their old place, but the dark colors havo entirely supplanted them with the ultra fashionabloa. SHAWLS, of all colors and textures, aro very much worn at this moment but tho style in which they arc now worn is anything but pretty or becoming. Lf thoro is any gTaco in a shawl, it is when it is worn in a point, not stretched tightly across the shoulders as wo seo them every day, doubled like a Bcarf.

It would roquiro tho beauty of Venus, and, to say tho very least, tho grace of a Diana, to look woli, bound up in such style. Square shoulders are not improved by this fashion. GlXAHA. MONEY MARKET THIS AFTERNOON. Wall Stiieet.

October 283 P. M. There is scarcely a teaturo in tho gold room worthy of note. The prico haa ranged between 111 as the lowest and 112 aa the highest all day, and closed at 111Jb112. LoanB wcro easy at tho close, and thoso who were on the short side of the market could go home contented and satisfied that thoy would havo a fair chance to pursue their peculiar tactics next week.

The Government market has been without featuro all day, and prices remain about where they wore at the opening of the board. In tho stock market dullness reigned during nearly tbo whole of tho first and second call, though prices were somewhat advanced. After the hank ulatcincut carno out, it was promptly cxaminod, and tho bulls took courage and went iu strong tor a rally, in which they succeeded. It ia impossible to say what succcsb thoy will meet with next week, as there are elcmeuta operating againet them which are powerful and may bo aullicient to disconcert their plans. Tho movement in Pacifio Jlail and Wabash continues, and ia likely to for a few days.

Money commanded fancy prices up to tho time whon the bank statement was issued and then could be had for 6 per cent, on Government collaterals and 7 por cent, on stocks. In some cases concessions from these rates were mado. The bank statement for the week ending October 23 iB as follows as compared with that for tho week eudiug October 21 Oct. 21. Oct.

2ft. Loans $23.1,5811,100 $281,458,000 fcpcclo 10,101,400 10,702,100 Ins. LorbI 50.014.7UO Dopoalta 2lW.791.000 Dec. IH.SJ'I Circulation Inc. Total reaerre, Oct.

28 $611,372,601) Total liabilities. Oct. 28 2.13,835,000 25 per Oct. 23 64,458,760 Kicgb3 ovor rcsorvo. Oct.

HI 1,504,775 Excess over reaervo, Oct. 28 1,913,850 This is an excellent statement and ono that should ensure eaBy monoy next week. Tbe stock market felt the effect of it as soon as it came out, and ns it was on the "tape" by half past ono tho transactions at the second call wero considerably influenced. It will bo seen tbat the banks havo increased tho amount in excess of tbe legal rcservo and havo contracted thou? loans to a modorate extent. Tbo shipments of specie for tbo week aggregate $305,230.50, of which amount were in silvor bars.

At tbe presont rato of exchange only bars can be shipped at a profit. Stock Quotations at 3:30 P. It Octobor 2S. Reported for tho Kaqle by Bound 52 Wall stroet. Uttered, Asked Gold U.

B. 6a ooapons. 18dl U. H. 5 2" coupons.

Mb'i U. 8. 6 2l connons. 1H64 U. ti.

coupons, lBj5 U. S. 6 20 coupons. 1835. U.

S. 6 20 coupons, 18(17 U. o20 coupons, IbtiS U. B. HMO coupons U.

ti, currency 6's (Pacifies) Tennessee 6'e Tcnncsseo ti's. new Nortu Carolina 6'b North Carolina tis (bp. South Carolina ti'B South Carolina 6s. A. Virginia b'a Virginia tin new allasourl tis N.

O. Hudson consolidated N.Y. O. A Hudson certificates Harlem Krio Reading Lake Kuoro Wnbasa Pittsburgh Northwestern Nnrthweatorn proforrod Rock Island Fort Wayne Milwaukoo and Ht. Pan Milwaukoo and Bt.

Paul; Proforrod Ohio and Mississippi Now Jorsoy Hannibal and St. Western Union Telograph Pacltlo Mali Adnms Wolls, Fargo A Co. Amorican Merchants' Union United States Kmress Central Pacific bonda Union Pacltlo a a. I. B.

H.AK Delaware, liokawana VVestm Panama Consolidation Coal Cumberland Coal Maryland Coal America Ccal Mariposa "1 28.U 1U7K BM mx bbX 1h ma lOti ft)" mi 121 li)7i fil 4b" 23" BANK STATEMENT. Loans, DocreaBO Specie, Increase M.9 Legal Tendors, Uecroaso I1U.21jO DenoHites, DooreaBO VMi Circulutloni Inoroaso, ti 18,600.