Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

amenable'to only 'tlio laws of tho tlnited statoV, why do tl.n ti ii. atnlau NI3W IMWMCJATBOIYS, CARPEriNUS. dec. LiEOAL NOTICES. ADMITTING A DEACONESS.

ST. PATRICK'S DAY. CHINA, ti jAfSS jVN jB ft It A It TKYINCTON BROTHERS. ASSESSMENT KOTIUE NOTICE IK herobygivou. that tho following assessments remain unpoid and that tho warrant for collecting said assessments will oxpiro on tho 1st day of May, and that unless said osbcssments, together with tho oxponsoand percentage allowed bylaw, aro paid on or before said dato, 1 shall proceed to advertiao and sell tho premises iu tho manner pontod out by Seotions 24 and 2ti of Title Cth, of tho present Charter of tho City of Brooklyn.

Opening Judge street from Powers to Devon street. Martin Kalbileisch Wm ConseIyoa5b7.89; John RatUSS.Oo; Elizabeth Gihr 63.19; Zimmerman 10.00; McOrthyii0.r0;G Dohronbaeher M.St); II WmLnders 40.88: Hughes 69.55; Wm Consolyoa 920.26; A Waftiug Ifi.OO; Mahragtt 2U.D0. Opening Woodbine street fmm Broadway to Johnson avenuo. James Thompson Smith 20.08: Mooro 84.26 Geo Hammond 10.01 Page lii.Ol Wrede Raymond 10.01 Krehner 84.46; Bowmw 7.46: Jamos Shaw 70.44; Easton 19.17; Wm RoJd 10.01 A Harden burgh 10.01 Jobn Ormsbee 40.22 Harris 10.01 Cbas Keelerman 10.01. Opening Johnson streot, from Greene avenue to Woodbine street Bowman Tho Murphy 11.72; John roll 2.75; James Drlsode 5.36; Ana Sullivan 3.00 Charles 35 Aust in Meyers 10.S7 Piyne 133M Jacob 8uydam 93.76; WWPickington 1172; TD Oomp ifm e.W) Margt Hoenoy2.26; Sweeney 3.50; John Dris cpH 2.01; Amorey 229.26; II Bonedman 183.91: Mary Hannan3I5.65; A Van Noatraod 81.77.

Opening CheBtnut street, from Bushwlck to Knioker bocker avenuo. Mortimer 3.23 Darllm? 16.52; MJ Cuddy 0.15; John Watson 0.53; Maria Jansen 0.55; 5ealS5? phobo VincoDtB.UB; Mary 8 Stephens 0.58; MiliieL Haydnn 3l.Ri DoWitt 11.53; Ohas Davis 2.84; Geo Guhl 11,00 Oatherwood 92.51. M1( ISAAC BADKAU, mhll 6w MCoilector of Taros and Assossmonts. CORPORATION NOTICE OPENING Quincey atreot from Ktuyvesant avenuo to Reid ave nue. A.

petition has boon presented to tho Common Council of tho City of Brooklyn, to open Quincey Btreet from btoyvosant avenue to Reid avenue. The Common Cauncil have faxed the district bejond which tho assessment for said improvement shall not extend, to wit; Alonjj the lino of the proposed opening in width one half tho block on each sido thoreof. Remonstrances (if any) against the said opening must bo presented to tho Common Council on or beforo tho tenth dav of April, as they will finally act upon tho same at thoir next euatunj; meeting, or as soon thereafter as convenient. Dafod Brooklyn, March 14, 1872, ROBERT FURKY. mhl4l4t Street Commissioner.

CORPORATION NOTlCE UAlTlNU aud Paving Halsey street, between Bedford avenue and Broadway, iu accordance with chapter 522 o) the laws of 18ti9. Tho Common Council have tixod tho district beyond which tho assessment for said improvement shall not extend, to wit One hundred feet in depth on cither sido of said Halsey street, between Bedford avenuo and Broadway. Remonstrances (if any) against tho said improvement must bo presented to thn Common Council on or beforo tbe 29th day of Maicb, 1872, as thoy will finally act upon the same at their next onsuing meeting, or as soon thereaftei as ronvoniont. Patod Brooklyn. March 5, 1872.

mh5 14t ROBKRT FURKY, StreeU3ommts3ioner. CORPORATION NOTICE AS MFNTS CUNFIKMFD. Kor grading and paving Douglass street fourth avenue to ProspectPark inn and paving Stuyesant avenue from Fulton avenue to Dcoatur street; grading and paving Dodworth Btreet from Broadway to Bushwick avenue; grading and paving Suydam street from Rusbwick avenue to Central avenuo; grading and paving Smith street from Hamilton avenue to street; grading and paving Mm street from Bushwick avenuo to Johnson avenuo: grading and paving Aintdio streot, betrtonn Eighth street and enth stroet; rading and paving Quincy street from Throop avenuo to ewis avenue. Tho in tho above entitled matters wero duly confirmed on tho 5th day of February. Ij72, and the original assessment rolls, or fair copica thereof, will be delivered tothe Collector of Taxes and Assessments, on tho 5th day of march, 18J2.

Notice is hereby givon toall parties interested, by payinc f.heir several assessments to Isaac Badean. Colt ctor of Taxes and Assessments at his office in tbe City Hall, within thirty dnys after tbo delivery of said assessment rolls to him, thoy can pay the samo without any additional charge. All assessments not so paid, will bo collected by him or one of bis Deputy Collectors, with additional charves tboreon provided by law. DatedBrookiyn, March 5.1872. ROBERT FUREY, Street Commissioner, jmh4wM TN COMMON COUNCIL STATECTSES" SION.

Monday, March 11,1872. PROPOSALS. Tho following proposals were oponefl and read for GradinK and Paving Quincy street, between Classon avonuo and Downing street Michael Byrnes, for tho sum of S4.W) per running foot; sureties, John Gregory and F. Laughlin. John tho sum of suretios, James McCaffrey and James Cull.

Terrence McGuiggan, for the sum of sureties, E. McDonald and Adam O. Hill. W. P.

Sturgis, for tho sum of sureties, Martin Vogel and W. H. Swift. Wm. Flaherty, for tho sum of sureties, E.

F. O'Rilley and James Gillen. Wm. Sweeney, for the sum of sureties, E. F.

O'Rlliey and James Gillen. Daniel Gallagher, for the sum of sureties, Patric Morrison and J. M. FarrelL James Joblin. for tho sum of sureties, James Fitzj.atriek and J.

W. Farrell. Peter Blake, for tho sum of $8.40 sureties, James Nolan and Peter Kipler. Joseph Aleullen, for the sum of $1.40 sureties, H. P.

Reetze and Juiiic Powers. Richard Bracken, for tho sum of suroties, John Monarand George PhillipB. Thomas Farrell, for the sum of $4.81 sureties, John Fnean and John Quinn. Ordered published in tho Corporation newspapers in accordance with law and referred to the appropriate committees. lOt (Attest) WM.

G. BISHOP, City Clerk. NOTICE OF ORDINANCE TO CAUSE SIDEWALKS TO BE FLAGGED Notice is hereby given to all parties interested, of tbe intention of the Common Council of this city, to pass an ordinance to causa sidewalks to be flagged in front of the lots of ground on Baltic street. Bouth side, from Washington avenue to i'V'K UUIICU (MULCH aUUlUXltlOS', till! UUHI.U Grand Jury, or the United States District Attorney compel the company to obev the laws Is thero auy neglect in this mattor en tho part of our representatives the Legislature or Common Council Has the press dono its wholo dutv to tho public in this respect 7 Had Cyrus P. Smith boon on board the Winona, Tuesday the indignant passengers could hardly have been prevented from thro ving him after the drowning man.

that the "managing Director might have felt the need of one of hus tied up life pro servers. Ib there not aomo way, Mr. Editor, by which wo can compel the Ferry Company to hang one preserver on a peg (not a nail or hook) over each neat, and othcri between or over these, and all within easy reach ol thu passengers Evidontly.Itho company will never do it until absolutely oompellod. D. H.

B. March 15, 1873. FKOM EUKOPE "Why Did Bazaine Surrender SHOOTING COMMUNISTS. An Anglo Uruguayan Difficulty. THIERS ON CATHOLICISM.

THE CASE OP MABBHAL BAZAINE. Paris, March 1G. The ABBembly Committee on Capitulations, which have been investigating the conduct of Marshal Bazaine, and particularly into the circumstances of his surrender of the fortifications of Motz, have finished their labors. Tho Commifteo submit a report to the Assembly, recommending that the Marshal bo triod by Court Martial. EEPOH1ED EUPTUIiE BETWEEN URUGUAY AND ENGLAND.

London, March 1G. It is reported that England and Uruguay have come to an open rupture, and that ail friendly relations be twem the two nations have ceased. THREE COMMUNISTS SHOT. Paris, March 1G. The Commission of Pardons having rejected the appeals of Fcdel, Questel and Girard, the three Communists convicted of murdering hostages, they were shot this morning at Satory.

PRESIDENT THIERS ON THE ROMAN QUESTION. Pabis, March 10. President Thiers, at a reception yesterday, spoke upon the Roman question, and in his remarks maintained that Catholicism is a tradition and an element of strength to France. ANOTHER BROKEN RAIL. Xlic Accident of Two Weeks Ago Repeated at the Same Place.

SrniNGFiELn, March 1G. The 7:15 train this morning from this city to Boston was thrown from the track about a milo and a half east of Wilbraham, by a broken rail. Tho engine and baggage car passed over the spot in safety, but the smoking car, in which were about twenty five persons, ran down an embankment and turned partially over. All the other passenger cars ran off the track, but not off the embankment. Fifteen or twenty persons, mostly those in the smoking car, were more or less injured, but probably none fatally.

Conductor John W. Clark, who was in the smoking ear, had two ribs broken, and although in great pain, insisted on having others cared for before himself. Andrew Hoe, a brake man, had one arm broken whilo answering the call at the brakes. Michael Kennedy, a newsboy, was seriously, perhaps fatally injured. William H.

Butler, tho Surveyor of this city, was severely bruised in the head, hand and side. Dr. Viuing was hurt in the knee. Dan. Moriarty, of Indian Orchard, was bruised in the head; his brother John was bruised in the hip.

James Bean was slightly bruised. A Mr. Sbillington was bruised in the back. Several others were slightly cut or bruised. Those who.

wished to return to this city were brought in on the 9 o'clock train. The track is now clear, aud there will be no interruption of travel. THE WJIATHEH. Washington, D. March 1610 A.

M. SYNOPSIS FOE THE PAST TWENTY FOUR HOUItS. The barometer has continued rising from the Lower Lakes to the South Atlantic States and eastward, with northwesterly winds, falling temperature and generally clear weather; tho highest is now over New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia. Falling barom eter has extended from west of the Mississippi Valley to the Lower Lakes, and over Tennessee, Kentucky and Western Florida, with rising temperature. Southerly and westerly winds are now prevailing from the Ohio Valley to the Lakes, with increased cloudiness and light snow from Iowa to Michigan aud northward.

Easterly winds and cloudy weather aro prevailing over the Southern States, with light rain from Mississippi westward. PROBABILITIES. The barometer will continue falling throughout the Mississippi Valley, aud gradually estend eastward to tho Atlantic coast. Pleasant weather will continue over tho New England and Middle States with winds backing to westerly and southerly, and rising temperature, except along the Lower Lake region, where increased cloudiness will prevail during the day, and extend over these states during the night with probably threatening weather. Easterly winds aud cloudy willcontinuo over the South Atlantic States.

The area of rain over the Western Gulf States will extend over the Eastern Gulf States and Ohio Valley, aud thence northward. Over the lakes cloudy weather with snow will prevail. Dangerous winds aiG not anticipated for the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. The Liberal lciublicans Cincinnati, Ohio, March 16. Senator Tipton, of Nebraska, arrived here last night to consult with the leaders of the liberal movement in regard to tho May Convention.

In an interview with a reporter of the Times and Chronicle, ho named Mr, Garfield of Ohio aud Mr. Dawes of Massachusetts, as the leading Kepublicau members of tho House, who were known to be secretly in sympathy with tho anti. Grant movement in the Republican party. He says Mr. Trumbull is bis choice for President, but that the Convention hero will probably decide on Davis.

TELEGEfVMS CONDENSED. Tho word "white" ns a qualification for office, not suffrage, made lively yesterday the West Virginia Constitutional Convention. The editor of Ihe Charleston Courier State Printer to West Virginia. The editor of the Wheeling ite'li gencer used to be. The Courier mau is now charging the IntelWjcnccr nxm with having "illegally drawn $15,000 in two years, on fraudulent vouchers," and ho pauses for a reuly.

George Eutcs, of Louisiana, cx M. and Slidcll'a Private Secretary, when Com. Wilkes captured them and Mason, died in Cannes yesterday. The Wisconsin and Calabria, from Now York, March 6, touched at Queenstown last night. Tho Finacria, from Now York, March 2.

reached London last night. Tho Ohio street elevator, at Buffalo, was burned this morning. Loss, $175,000. The contentB, 53,000 bushels of grain, woro insured. Charles Copeland, 17 years old, of West Dcdham, jumped from a train whilo entering the Boston dopot, and was crushed so that he will die.

To day, the Douse of Representatives met to hear or file speeches, about one tenth of tho members being present. Thorc was introduced in the State Senate to day a bill appointing Gen. McCkllan, Gov. Seymour and eight others a Commission to tost plans for utilizing sttam power on the canals. In tho Assembly were reported bills incorporating the Huntor's Point and Flushing Railroad Company, aud authorizing the South Side Railroad Company to purchase branch roads.

A bill was introduced to establish life saving stations on Long Island coast. Dr. W. S. Roborts, Republican, was chosen Mayor of Titusville, yesterday, by 158 majority over W.

Y. Neil, Tho successful candidate represented an issue in favor of an air line railroad from hlB twn to Buffalo, K. Y. LOCAL BBEVITIES. This morning Oonrart Lutz, aged fifty years, while in Broadway near Whipple street, E.D., dropped and expired instantly.

Tho cause of death was heart disease. St. Patrick and tho Laud of his Glory, or Ireland's Apostle and Ireland's Aspirations," will be the subject of a lecture by J. Edmund Burke, Esc, at Temperance Hall, Kent avenue, to morrow (Sunday) For tlio 14 years tho Cemetery of tho has been in existence, the stockholders have not received any dividend, and therefore wero greatly aBtonished within a few day by a notifications that ono would bo paid next week. On Wednesday evening the house of G.

S. Tillery, No. 438 Uerhlmer Btreet, was entered through an unfastened window by thieves, who stole clothes worth $75, This morning the Grand Jury came before tho Court of Sessions and presented a number of indictments, after whioh they wero discharged. Edward Weir was held, in $500 bail this morning, by Commissioner Winslow, for soiling liquor without paying tax. George W.

Halsey, the dentist, of River head, imprisoned for disobeying an injunction, was released on his own recognizance pending investigation. Tho vinegar factory of Messrs. Steen Weigins, No. 135 Furman Btreet, seized by the Internal Revenue officers, was this morning taken possession of by Marshal Harlow, who will hold it until an adjudcation has been had. Disagreement of the Jury in tUe Cbcn cvfere t'ase.

In tho case of Mine. Cheneviere against tho Staten Island Railroad Company, for $5,000, tho jury was released at ono o'clock this morning, because Mr. Redhead, a baking powder manufacturer, of 293 Raymond Btreet, persisted in considering tho accident "a dispensation of Providence." Heavy Bubglaey The residence of Ohas. H. Davis, 340 Halsey Btreet, was entered on last Tuos day evening by some burglars.

Tho family wero asleep upstairs, and the thieves managed to cloan out tho lower part of the house, and got away with $800 worth of Jewelry, money and bonds. Tho tbiovos effected an entrance by getting in through the baok basement window, tho fastenings of which they managed to remove. BOUNTY OUViliT KliSixS OOlUsTit Joseph V. Chaiiwick njrainst John Ruck imil others. In pursuance of a pidpiuont order of thin Court.

made in tlieabi've onlillcd actinti. ami heariuK dato tlio 21th (lav of February. 17:1. 1 will soil by public? auction, at tho Commercial hsrhanire, No.tt'':! Fulton street, (oonosito tho City Hall in tho City of Brooklyn, ou tho iwenty third n) day of March, 1372, at 1J o'clock, noon, tho following descriltc(i lands and prerusos: All that certain lot, piece, or'pircel of land, aituato, lvini: aud boiiiK in the EiEUth Waid of tho City of Brooklyn, wd hounded and desoribed as follows, to wit: BoRinninK at a oint on the wostorlv sido of Webstar placo, dls ant one hundred and ninety two foot ana throe niches nortnonslerlv from tho northwestorly cornr of Middle street and Webster place; ronni mr tbonce north wraU'rlt urarly parallel with Middle street, and tiirouilli tlio centre of a party wall ninety eight foot, elevon and one quarter inches; tnonco northeasterly tad parallel with Webster placo eixbtoon leot and one inch; aouce southeasterly nearly parallel with. Middle Btrept and through tha centre of a party waV ninety eight, foot elovon and one quarter inches, tn the said westerly lino or side of Webster place; and thence soul nirastorly along tlio said westerly lino or Mdo of tVcbator placo eighteen feet and ono Inch, to tho point or place of boglnning.

Dateri Dob rnarvM 1872 DAVID BARN IT, Keferao. WilSiN M. Powell, Att'y. foaSMJ ThJw Bounty court kings county heuiauiiu Barkor, Guardian, against Adam Kaoser auiiMi trosj Kacsor bis wife. John MoCansbind, Alexander McCausland, William A.

McCausland Kneels, frank S. Holmes.Thonias 'I'. Cortis, John O. Smith, fJraisMoru and Zachariah SU ro. To tho abovo nauwd dofendanls You aro hereby summoned and required to answer tho complaint in this action, wmcli was this day ed the ol)ice or tho Clerk of the County of Kinm.

at the County Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, 10 tho County of KinRsand Stato of Now York, and to serve a copy of your answer tothe said complaint, on the subscriber, at bisothca. No 44 Conn street, in the City of Brooklyn, withm twenty day's atter tho servico of Ibis summons on you, oiclusivo of tho day of such service: and If you fail to answer the sakl complaint within tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this notion will apply to tho Court for tho relief demanded in thtu Atty. iOUNTY COTfKT KISXiS COUNTY Daniel Bicknell against Catharino Mollo and an otlier In jiur.siiauco of a judgment ortlor of this Court, ninrto in thou novo entitled action on the 16th day of February, will be sold at public auction, at tho Commor No, Fulton street, in the (Jity of Brooklyn, on thn loth dny of April. 1872, at 12 o'clock, noon, of ttitit day, by orunJer the direction of tho undersiguod, the rofere' appointed by said judgment orrtor for that purpose. llio folkminK described lands and premises, to wit: Allthnse two certain lots, pieces, or parcels of laud, situato, lyinsr and being at East New York, in the Countyof Kings, and Mate of New York, known and designated on a certain map on tile tn the RoRistor'a otlice of Kings County, entitled "Map of Property at East Now York, Kings County," lately belonging to Lewis Curtis, surveyed and drawn by Martin G.

Johnson, Jamaica, September, as and by the numbers 61 and 63, (sixty, ono and sixty three) in blook 4. four) as laid nown on said map, and bounded and described as follows, to Beginning on the easterly line of Shopard avenuo, at a point distant one hundred feet southerly from tho southeasterly comer ot iShopard and Baltic avenues, as the same aro laid down on said map, and running hence southerly alonir hhepard avenue hfty foot; thencj easterly parallel with Baltic avenuo ono hundred feet; thence northerly parallel with Shepard avenue, fifty foot, and thence westerly asain, parallel with Baltic avenuo ono hundred feet, tothe point or ulace of beginning. Datod February 23. "WILLIAM B. GOODUE, Referee.

John C. Smith, Att'y for Plaintiff. fe26 IN PARTITION SI7PKE3IE COURT KINGS a UNTY Joshua Lcland and Nancy Inland his wife. Plaintiffs, against Charles S. Eldert, Eliza T.

KIdort, William E. Eldert. John liegemau and John A. Hogeman, Defendants. In pursuance of a judgment or dor In the abovo entitled action bearing dato tho "20th day of September, 1171, the undorsiynod referee therein named, will sell at public auction, at the auction rooms of Jacob Cole, at the Commercial Excbango, No.

333 Fulton street, in tho City of Brooklyn, on tho 23th day of March, lb72, at twelve o'cloek, noon of that day, the following premises, as described in said judgment order: About seven acres of land, with the buildings aod improvements thereon, situated in the Town of New Lotts, and bounded as follows Beginning at the southwesterly corner thereof on the north side of New Lotts road and tho southeasterly Comoro, the garden belonging to the place lately occupied by Johannes Eldert, and running northerly by tho garden fence and other fence to the northwesterly corner of the hovel; thence northwesterly as the fence now stand to the lane; ihenco northerly to land formerly of Gillir Eldert; theuco easterly along the land formerly of Gilliam Eldert to tho road Icadiogfrom John I. Sned ikor's to Plunder's Neck thence southerly along the westerly euio of said road to tho New Lotts road; theocc westerly along tho northerly side of the New Lotts road to the place ot beginning, excepting out of the above premises the land now occupied by tho Brooklyn Water Company, also ono other piece or parcel of land in the town aforesaid on the southerly Bide of the soid Now Lotts road, bounded northerly by said road, easterly by the road loading from John I. bnedikor'a to Plunder's NecK, southerly by tho swamp, westerly by the centre of a lane and land given to Sarah Conover containing about ton acres. Duted February 12. 1872.

UHARLKS C. BRADY. Refereo. Ckooke, Bebqen Clement, Attorneys for Plaintiffs tela OUPKUME COURT, KlGS COUNTY 0 Robert Rutter, plaintiff, against Henry A. L'Homs dteu and others, defendants.

In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, mario in this action on the second day of March, 1472, 1, tho undersigned, as Referee, herehy give notice that on the twenty seventh diy of March, 1872, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, at tho Rotunda of the County Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, I will sell, at pnblfc auction, to tho highest bidder, the lands and promises in said judgment mentioned, and therein described as follows, All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and Stato of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly sido of Stockton street, distant in a westerly direction one hundred and sixty (160) feet from tho southwesterly corner of Stockton street and Tbroop avenue, and running thence southerly and parallel with Throop avenue ona hundred (100) feet; tLonco westerly and parallel with Stockton street twenty (20) feet; thence northerly and atrain parallel with Throop avenuo one huodred (ll)0) foot to Stockton street; thence easterly and along said southerly side of Stockton street twenty (20) feet, to the point or place of beginning, together with the buildings thereon. Dated March 2. 1872. THEODOTUS BURWELL, Referee. J.

H. Vehnon, Pl'ff's Att'y, Broadway, New York. mh4 Sw MATh. UP REM COURT KINGS COUNTY Morris Fricdsom acst. Richard Tijjhe, Caroline C.

Tighe. his wife, and Cornelius Hendrickson. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale of tne Supreme Court of tbo State of New York, mido and entered in tho above entitled action, Nathaniel H. Clement, tho Referee naniod in said judgment, will expose to sale, at public auction, on the 23d dav of March, 1872. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Commercial Exchange, No.

Fulton street in the City of Brooklyn, New York, the following described premises, to wit; All those two certain lots, pieces or parcels of laud situate, lyiur and being in the City of Brooklyn, in the Cosnty ol Kings, and State of Now York, and taken together are bounded aod described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the northoriy side of NorlJi Sevtntb street, dist ant twenty tivo feet westerly from the northwesterly corner ai North Seventh and Second streets, running theuco northoriy and parallel with Second street ono hundred feet: thonco westerly and par')f with North Seventh street fifty foot; thence southerly ami again parallel with Second street ono hundred feet to North Seventh street; and tiinnce easterly along North Seventti street fifty feet the ooint or place of beginniug. Dated IVbruary '29, NAT1T.VMKL H. Referoe. C. A.

Atithub, Pl'ff'a Att'y, 2 Nassau st, N. Y. fe30 SwThAM SUPREME COUKT KrGS COUNTY Effingham H. Nichols against CbarJos Ishill and Emma V. his wife, and others.

In pursuance of a judgment made in this action on the seeon.i diiy of March, 1S72, herebr give notice (baton the twenty seventh day of March, 1872, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, at the Commercial Exchanee, Number Fulton r.treet, in the'Cityof Brooklyn, and County or Kings, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, the lands and promises in said judgment mentioned and therein described as follows, viz Ail that certain lot. pieco or parcel of land, and dwelling house erected thereon, situate, lying and beiug in tho City of Brooklyn, in tho County of Kings and Stato ot" New York, bounded and describod as follows, viz. Beginning at. a point in the northerly line of Macon street, distant ono hundred and twenty five feet westerly from the northwesterly cornier of Macon street and Tompkins avenue, running thence wterly along the northerly line of Macon street twenty feet; thonce northerly paritllul 'vith I'ompkini avenue, and through a certain party wall, ono hundred thence eastorly parallel wit Macon stroet. twenty feet: and thence southerly agiiin paraHel with Tompkins avenue, one hundred feet tothe poibt of beginning.

D'ueil March 1872. GKRARD M. STEVENS. Referee. Sterling fc "Walden, Plaintiff's Attorneys.

mhl.lwM.fcTh SUPREISIE COURT KIls OS COUNTY John G. Ichuraaker, plaintitf, against Kliza Daly, individually, and as solo of all and singular, the woods, chattels and creilits which wore of David Daly, deceased, and others, defendants: In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in tho above ertith'd aud bearing dato the 2od day of February. Ii72, tho undersigned, the Referee in tho said juflgment named, will sell at public auction at tho Oom mercinl Iixchanire. No. Fulton street, in the City or lirnoklyn, on Monduy, tlio 25th dav of March, 187:1, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, through Jacob Cob, Auctioneer: All those two certain lots, piocos or parcel, of land situate, lying and being in tho 'IHiird Ward oftheCityoi Brooklyn, known on a map of thoComnr.s sioners' partition of laud in the Third and Tenth Wards of the City of Brooklyn, belonging to the heirs of Petor Schermerhorn, deceaseJ, dated Brooklyn, April, 1358.

surveyed by ilap Ludlum, iiy Surveyor, as lots Nos. seven (7) and eight (8) and which taken together are bounded and dtfscrib fd follows to wit: Beginning at. the corner formed by the intersection of tho siintheily of Stato street ilh the westerly side of Rosrnm street, and thence running wetfrly along tlie siiiii of Stv.e street, fifty feet. thenc southerly on a lino parallel with Boeruni street, uinety (o) feet to thecenTro line of V' block, between State and Atlantic fits. thrice eaterlv alrmg said centre line, fifty (5o) feet to tlio westerly' fddo of Boe Dum street, and n.

rthiTly ilocg the said wsstorly Hide of Loerum street, K'CT tothe KouthoHysidn nf at the poit ur pljvc ot beginning. Dated Brooblju, 1'chruary 2fi, 1 "72. J. II. McKF.WAN, Referee.

G. Schtjmaeek, Pit it's. Att'y. No. 17 William st.N.

Y. GUPRE COURT KINGS COUNTY James A. Van Brunt against Letitta A. Bragg, Isaac F. Bragg, and Peter Naylor.

Pursuant to the judgment ot foreclosure and stile mario in the above entitled action on the 2nd dsiy of Mnreh 1 72. I will soil nt public auction on tho 27th day of March. 1S72, at 12 o'clock noon, tii rough J. Cole, auctioneer, at the Commercial o. Fulton streep, in the City of Brooklyn, in tho County of Kings, the following described premiso3, viz.

All that, certain lot piec or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in tho Twenfy second Ward of the City of Brooklyn. County of Kings and Stato qf Now York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Thirteenth street, distant one hundred and seventytwo feet ten and ono halt inches wosto ly from tho southwesterly corner of Thirteenth strcetand Sixth avenue; tlrenco running southerly aud parallel with Sixth avenue one hundred feet: thence westerly parallel with Thirteenth street twenty five feet; thonce northerly parallol with Sixth avenue ono hnndrert feet to the southerly side of Thirteenth street and thence easterly.along Thirteenth street twenty five feet othe placo of beginning. Dated March 2.1B72. C. L.

BURNET, Refereo. C. A S. COSDIT, PPff's Att.ys. mhl SwMiTb SUPREME UOUKT 1UNUS COUflTY Samuel B.

H. Judah, Executor of Elizabeth Judah, deceased, against James Irvin nod obhera. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and brIi made in this action on me attli day of Februaiy. 172, I hf rchy pclvo notice that on the 20th day of March, ltS72, at he hour of twelve o'clock, noon, at tho Commercial ICschango, No iife't Fulton street, in tho City of Brooklyn, 1 will sell at public auction, tothe highest bidder, tho lands and premises in said decree mentioned and therein described an follows, viz. All that certain lot of land and the dwelling house thereon erected, situated in the City of Brooklyn County of Kinasand Stato of Now York, hounded und described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the easterly sUe of Jay street, which pointia distant northuriy one hundred and oleven (111) feet from the northuasterly corner of Jay and running eastorly in a line parallel with Sandsstreet one fienee running northerly, on a line parallel with snia Jay street twenty two feet and three CI) inches thence running westerly, parallel with said Sands street, and through tho centre of the party wall bmvecu the Dwelling house standing on the premises hereby convoyed and the dwollina house next northerly adjoining therto.

ono hundred (100) feet, to the easterly side of Jay street; thonco southerly alonjtthc easterly sido nf Jay strest, twenty twj (iii) feet and tnreo (3) inches, to the placo of beginning. Dated February 24, 1872. GKRARD M. STEVRN8, Referee. Judaii.

Dickinson OoLDicnMiDr.PPff's Au'vh ic26 3wMATh QUPREM IS KT COUStS OP JO KINGS William Hunter, Juaior, plaintitf, against William Cuniberton, and Elizabeth, his wile, and others, In pursuance ol aju'igm nt of foreclosure and sale, made in this action on tlie tirst day of ircu, hereby give nofieo tint on Tuosdav, tho twenty sixth day of March, 1872, at tha hour of 2 o'clock, noon, at tho Cernmercial Fxcbango, Ao. Sc9 Fulton street, in tne City of County of Kings, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the lands and premises in mud judgment mentiono'l, and therein described follows, viz. Ali tnat certain lot, pieco or paicel of land situate, Iv'iuk and being in ttie Twentieth date Klevontti) "Ward of tho City of Brooklyn, bounded and described a3 follows, to wit: Boginning at tho northwesterly corner of Clermont and Tark avenues, and running thence norrb westerly along tbo northeasterly sido of PaT avenue, twenty one feat, two and throe quarter Inches (21 ft. and and running thonco northeasterly, ami at right angles to Park avenue aforesaid, seventy Bcven feetand live inches (77. t.

and a running thenco easterly and at right angles to Clermont avenue aforesaid, live feet and livo inches (5 ft. and 5 in.) to said Clermont avonur. and rnnnin thonce southerly along tlie westerly aide of Clermont avonuo, eighty (Sit) feet to said corner, the ooint or place of beginning: Together with all and singular, the tenements bero jitinients and ppur in anviTid appartaining. KAliD M. STEVENS, Roforne.

ion. mhl TM.tTh Job.M. Grfenwoo: A COUNTY Deborah Loo Mulntiff, against Tnondnrn W.WolJa.andomera.delooiants. Action jS!" iS nursu. MM of a judumeilt order of this (Jonrt mado and ootored in tho abovo entitled action on the ilth diy of KnlirnW 1872.

will be sold at nublio anction at tho Co nH EiohanKe, No. 3i9 Fulton streot.ili, tho City Br rJklln on Wednesday, tbo 20th day of Mirob 1H72, at 1' 'VXni noonc thitday. by or nnder tho dlrooti oi tho onrl ir Blgnod, tho Refcroo appointed by said indcnuot order for that purpose, the following described land and premises, viz. All those two certain lots, nieces or narlS of land, sitniite. lying and being in tbo City of Brooklyn Coantyof Kings an.1 State ot New York, boundod and del tho south westerly corner of Wllloaghby ond Lewis nvenuos; running tnonco south erljr.

Lewis avonno. fifty fest; thonco westerly, uar allel with Willoughby avenno. ono hundred feef thonce nortuerly. parallel with Lewis avenuo, fifty font, to Wil loughby avenue, and thonco easterly, alone Wiltougaby avenue, ono hundred feet, to too point or place of homo nlng. Dated Brooklyn, February 16.

If 72. oogin VVM. DeVIGVP, Referoe Kehnard BnxTOK, Att'y for Pl'rT. fe26 M.v. I'n THE COUSTY OOUKT OF KINGS PUlntiff, against Thoo doro W.

Wells and otbors, dotondants. Action No. 2. In pursuance of a judgment ordor of this Court, miuto and entered tho above ootitled action op the 21th dav of February 1S72, will bo soi at publio auction, at tho Commercial Exchange, No. Fulton straot.

In the Oily of Brooklyn, on VS the twentieth day of March 1S73 at twelve clock, noon, of that day, by or under tbo direction of tho undersigned, tha reioreo appointed by said judgment order lor that purpaso, tb3 following desoribo 1 land and promises, All those two certain lots piecos or Parcels of land, situate, lyin and being in the City of Brooklyn. Countyof Kins, aud State of New York, bounded und described as follows: Beginning on the westerly side of Lewis avenue, at a point distant fifty feet southerly from tbo southwesterly uornor of Lowis and Willougbby avenues, running thenco southerly along Lewis aveoue fifty feet: thonoe wasterly and parallol with Willoughby avonuo ono hundred feot: thonce nortnoriy and parallel with Lowis avenue fifty feet; and thonce oas. terlyagaln parallel with VTillouguby avouuo one huadred feet to Lewis avenue, at the ponr. or place of bjginniug. Datod Brooklyn, February 26 1872.

WM. DEVIGNE, Reforeo. Kehhaiid Buxxom, Att'y far Pl'lf. feSti 3wM4Th DAPPLETON fc a OJSl and 551 BROADWAY, N. Pablleh this day: T.

KABLE LEE. A novel. Ity tho author of 'VaVirfo Aylmor," "Mortao Houee," etc. With illustrations. 1 roi.

6vo. Price, ytuocc covers, $1 cloth, $1 fW. "fttabel Lee," like the other worki nt thin vounp aid popular outhoresa, is a ptoiy of Southern and diameter. Tho scene ii laid in Virginia, and afterward lu buvlh Carolina, nnd the luariers and ctis'ouisor Mio Sonfcl aro woU delineated. Tbo rl.

wliicb is Highly iuture tluv', turnr a great degree on the mysterious am abnormal influences which havo sf iiite years attractod so mo oh attention under their various forme oi animal magnetism, mesmerism, qt spiritualism. n. CHRIST IN MODERN LIFB. SERMONS PREACHED IN ST. JAMES CHAPEL, YORK ST.

JAMES' SQUARE, LONDON. By tha REV. Stopfobd A. EiiOOKE, M. A.

1 I2mo. 408 pages. Price, $2. "Tho main thought which underlies this Tolumo Is enthroned in tho tirsttwo sermons, and in this: tint the Ideas whiob Christ made manifest on earth uro capablo of ond less expansion, to suit the wants ot man in every and that they do expand, developing into now forms larger import and wider application, in a proportion to that progress of mankind of which they aro both tho roit and sap. If we look long ana earnestly enough, we ah ill find them (not read into them, as some say) tho explanation and solution not only of our religious, but even our political and social problems.

Jfor do they contradict the idoas which direct scientific research, nor those whih havo been generalized from tho results of that reneardi, but are in essential analogy with both ono and the other." Extract from Preface. III. PRE HISTORIC TIMES, AS ILLUSTRATED RY ANCIENT REMAINS, AND THE MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF MODERN SAVAGES. By bni John Luubock, Bart. 1 vol.

W0 pages. Illustrated. Price, $5, "A work of moro than usual interest, in which ho has dealt with a very difficult subject in tbo most scioutidc. but at the liame time in Uio most alluriDgmannor. Tim os.

''As a history of the difcoveriea which have bcon made1, and aoa resume of our present knowledge of pre hibtorio man, it leaves nothing to bo desired. It cannot bo read, but with intorest and pleasure." Standard. Iho chnpteron the 'Antiquity of Man' shows a marvelous ranpe. a mastery of tho antiquarian, geological, astronomical and physical branches ot tho subject, and no English resume so complete of tho facts of the old and new Stone ages, and of the Bronze age, is elsowhoro to bo found. Ibid.

"The book ranks among the noblost works of the interesting and important class to which it belongs." Atheno iim.l "Those who desire a compact and careful review of tho whole subject, well illustrated, will find it in this volume." Ibfd. "On the subject of pre hfstoric ArchaJolocy is not only a good book of reference, but tho best Nature. IV. THREE CENTURIES OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. ByChaiiles Drake Yokge.

1 large 12mo. 673 pages. Price, $2. "Professor Yongo diEcards Chaucer and Spenser as too antiquated for modern study, nd starrs with fihakspeare. He divides his subjoct into seven clasps 'dramatists in.

verso and prose; poets, subdivided into twoclassos, so as to take lyric poetry seperately from that of other kinds; hi torinus; essayists: orators, both in trie Senate and ia the pulpit; and novelists' and he gives 'pitomes and specimens of the writings of each in chronological V. SOUTH SEA BUBBLES. By the Eabl AHi) THE Doctoii 1 Bvo, 312 cloth. Price $3. 'South Sea Bubbles' makes Otlo iong to visit Polynesia.

Melville fascinated us with his enchanting 'Omoo' and Typeo" After a long interval came 'The Pilgrims and tho with like enthusiasm for tbo beauty of tho Southern isles and islanders. Aud now young Lord Pembroke and Dr. Kingsley ravish ug once more from tho ohills aad toils of a Northern existence to the Bunny paradise of the Pacific. Their joint volume i3 happy afitn in itB designated and its conception." London Athencum.J Eitner of theabove sent free, by mail, to any address i the United States, on receipt of tho price. jyjARTIN CHUZZLEWIT.

THE NEW HOUSEHOLD EDITION. D. APPLETON NEW YORK, Publish this day, THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, UY CHARLES DIOKENS. With fifty nino illustrations, J. BARNARD.

riKtcd from large type. 1 vol. 423 pages. Price in paper cover, $1. Cloth, $1.50.

Just published, THE HOUSEHOLD EDITION OF THE ADVENTURES OF OLIVER TWIST, CHARLES DICKENS. With illustrations by Mahoney. 1 vol. Uo, paper cot ers, 50 cents; Cloth $1. Either of the abovo sent free by mail to any address in the United States on receipt of tho prico.

FANU'S NEViT STORY "THE ROOM IN Till'. DRAGON J. S. Lli fc'ANU, AUTHOR OF "CHKOK.UATfV Will bo commenced TO MOIUtOWS SUNDAY MKROURY. Lovers of tUrillinK romauoe should read "THI! kOOM IN THU DRAGON JEW PUBL1CA1 lOKS.

READY TO DAY The TABERNACLE CHORUS BOOK Prico 5:1 ceuts, cloth. Another edition of Rev. Do Witt Talmage's now book ABOMINATIONS should bo read by every family. Price $1.10, cloth. New books constantly on hind, or procured on ronuest.

Just reooived a tine assortment of foreign stationery; also, foreisn and domestic maaziues and papers; stamped paper faucy colors; monograms, seals, crests and card engraving uf tho richest and at thu shortest notice. Desigus furnished. H. B. Fulton at.

"4 nal, KU1TE eclipses the moke cow servutive the day." Uoslon Jour THIi GALAXY. TI1K APRIL NO. NOW READY. CONTENTS. CHARLES READE.

By Justin McCarthy. JIY SUDBURY MISTLKTOE. By T. W. Parsons.

THE FRENCH AT HOME. By Albort Rhodes. A THREAT. By Edgar Fawcett. FIFTEEN YEARS A SHAKGRESS.

MY LIFE ON THE PLAINS. By Goneral G. A. Custor, U. S.

A. AN INDEPENDENT KU KLUX. By J. W. Do Forest, THE NKTHKR SIDK OF NKW YORK.

Lox TEUY HAMULEUS. By Kdward Crapscy. WOMAN AND JOURNALISM. By Nollio Alackay Hutchinson. A WEED.

By Louise Chandler Moulton. THE EUSTACE DIAMONDS. By Anthony I. II. III.

IV. v. VI. 711. VIII.

IX. X. XL Trollone. LINCOLN AND JOHNSON. Their Plan of It econst ruction and Resumption of National Authority.

First Paper. By Gideon Welles. VKRY NARROW INDKICD! By Klla Williams. A STORY Ob' A SHADOW. By Rohecca Harding Davis.

DRIFT WOOD. By Philip Quilihet. XIII. srv. xv.

XVI. SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY: "Tho Lit" Total Eclipse;" Uceltision ot t.ayes in i.iu; Meash'S anil Searl.jt ei "t'rav elsinl'ataKouia;" "vu Draina'J:" "Breed. inKagaiust Diseaso, etc. XVII, CURRENT LITERATURE. XVIII.

THE GALAXY CLUB ROOM. XIX. NHBULE. By tho Editor. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.

PRICE IB (ITS. PER NUMBER. The Subscription prico is $4 a year, invariably iu advance. SHELDON COMPANY, 677 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

KiVl't PES. NOT1CK OF ORDINANCE TO CAUSE SIDEWALKS TO BE FLAGC ED. Notice is here i Kivon to all parties interested, of tho intention of tlio Common Council of this cite to pass an ordinance to cause sidewalks to bb flaKRf in front of tho lots ot ground on President stroof. both sid. botaveon NovinB streetand Third avenue; Third avonuo, both sides, between Carroll nnd Union streets: Nevins street, both fideB, between Carroll and Baltio streets with bluestone flapping, whero not already done.

Datod Brooklyn, March 1872. mhll lot KUUKK l' ki; v. Mroec commissioner. 'Ol'ICE llN THIS MATTER Oi' THE TVl Mpllcation of the Common Council of tho City of in relation to opettfrjir yarot streot. from Bush BrocJtlvii.

tn H.u,nrt pi.V.m,. o. Brooklyn. lo tDlnl oiitui, in um vhj i I itntnmln a concern wo. the unaersiBuu' nil whom It n.

ito on tho above matter, do berc lommla eby givo lunore completed our report in tho abovo notico thnt wo ha in aro fllod in tlio Office of tho Clerk of i Hon by all porsons ilitoro.u the Citv of office of Iho ,1,.. Sorno tne trith day ot Brooklyn, at tho City Hall, ou Thn lo rovicw our i.u,ui., ciiiua in luu iiuor it ikji. said report. Dated Brooklyn. March V' H.

H. WHKELKR, E. A. PHAIT, mhliil'lt W. ALPRON.

'VilK NOTICE IN THE MATTE inn. citv of application of tbo Common Counc. avonuc, trom Brooklyn, in relation to openlnir Hopkinson rvoiiue, tuo Uroadwaj to Hull street, and from Atlantic i i may coo city line, iu the Citv of Brooklyn. Toallwhm. Estimation corn; Wo, tho nudcrsicacH i lommlssionors oi wo liavo the above mattor, do hereby rive notion ttia itiattno completed our roport iu tho abovo matter, am ut irh.

ol ki id report and map aro tiled in tho other of Mo mtcr ttie i 'ounty of Kings lor oxaminition by nll.lMrsjn msol Jo osted, and that wo will moot at tno oitieo ot the col Hall, tlio Corporation of tho City of tun oV; on Thursday, tho asth day of Mrch, I.JL at cl the afternoon, to reviow our said roport. Datod l.roo. March lb, 1872. WILLIAM DAVIS. Coiumissionoi e.

mhl610t WILLIAMS. LEAOH.l AT 1.25 PER YARD. TAPESTKY BRUSSELS CAUPETING. WILLIAM BItURI SONS Wish to call attentiun to a larpo lino of tho boat English makoof JOHN CUOSSLEY SONS' TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, Which they are soiling at S1.26 PER YARD fer tho 3 4 width, and 92.60 PER YARD for tho 6 4 or doublo width. The goods have joat been reooived in etoro, aro fresh and new, and are not damRged in any manner.

WILLIAM BISRRt 4 SONS Aro also offering at tho lowest possible prices, an immense stock of all the now and desirable patterns in BOLYBRTOSELS. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, AND GOODS OF EVRRY OTHER GRADE. WILLIAM BERRI 4 SONS, 526 Fulton st, near Hanover place. Open evenings nntil 9 o'olock. mull HI ABPJ3TS FOUR MONTHS' OBTCDIT, Importers and dealers In every description of CARPETING, OIL CLOTH, MATTING.

Hto FULTON ST, HEAR HAHOVRK PLAOK WE HAVE OPENED A NEW FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OP PARTIES do23 3m MAW PKHIKTWn OKKTi jEMOVAL. J. G. LATIMER has removed from his old store. No.

Itil Atlantic nt, to his new aud spacious storos. Nos. 'ill 203 Atlantic at, near Uonrt. opening with a new aud extensive stock of CARPETING, of every description; also, very large stock of OIL CLOTHS, of all widths, qualities, patterns and prices, together with Coir and Canton Mattings, Crumb Cloths, Vugs, Mats, Ac, Especial attention has been paid to tho selection of a splendid stock of LACE CURTAINS, Of the newest and most elegant designs. LAMBREQUINS and STIAuES, tc, Made to ordor.

All of the above goods will be offered at the very lowest cash prices. N. B. He also invitos his old patrons nnd the public ponernlly to call early and examine his now establisli mtnt, new goods and new prices J. G.

LATIMER, 201 203 ATLANTIC NEAR COURT. CENT'S F5JIJtflSIflISra OOJ.i. BENNETT, La'e manufacturer for ITHAMAR DcBOIS ton years, No. 300 FULTON ST, BROOKLYN, Over Nutt's Hat Store. PERFECT FITTING DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, With superior facilities for manufacturing.

All Orders filled with promptness and dispatch, WORKMANSHIP UNSURPASSED AND FIT GUARANTEED. "Harvard," "Dover," and French Percale filiirtinKS received. lyM.WAF Jp3 COUNTY COURT KINGS COUNTS' John Wyclcoff VattSiclon James Donnsiu or bormaa and Laura his wife, tho Nation it! Stove Works of tiie City of New Crossley. Outlinrino A.Doee, Norman G. KeUoicg, John A.

Woodruff, A. Dob eon. JudeonG. Worth, Abraham My, Thomas T. Uortia Frederick B.

BUI. To the abovo named defendant: Tou aro hereby summoned and required to answer tho complaint ic this action, wtaich was this day tiled in tho office of tho Ulerk ot tho County of Kinfia, at tho County Court House tn tlie City of Brooklyn, in tho County of Kinscs aud State of New York, and to sorvo a copy of your answer to the said complaint on tbB subscribers at their office, No. 213 Montacue place, in the City ot Brooklyn, within twenty dnys after tho service of this summons on you, exclusive of tbo day of such service, and if you tail to answer the said complaint within tho time aioroyaid, the plaintiff in this action will apph tothe Court for tho reliof demanded in the complain t. Dated Brooklyn. February 19.

1872. mmootttti xutTnisr ni Mil's Att'ys. C10UNTY COURTKINGS COUNTY J. Gerard Willett, sole acthiff exocutor of the last will and testament of Elizabeth Harris, dooeased, acainst Adam Kaeser and Barbara his wife, John Lnib, Gottlieb Engels, and Frank S. Holme, Zochariab Stero, surviving partno of the firm of Louis and Zachariah Stern, John MCaus land, Alexander McCausland and William J.

A. McCaui land. Charles Beck, August W. Etsel, Thomas T. Cofftin, Frederick B.

Hill, defendants. Summons foi relief. (Com not nerved.) To tho defendants: Yon are hereby Bnmmoned and reqnJrad to answer tho complaint in this aotan, wbiob was this dny filed iu tho offiw of tho Cik of the County of Klngat tho County Coart House is tho City of Brookhn, and to servo a copy of your answer to the mid compliant on tbo subscribers, at their ntnee, Ho 9 Willoughby street, in tbo City of Brookn, wikain twenty days aftor tho service ot this summons on you, exclusive of the day of snob, service; and if youfail to answer the said oom plaint within tho tirao aforesaid, the plaintiff hi this action wMl apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint. Datd Brooklyn, February 3, 1873. mfalii 6wM HAQNBK A OOODGE, PifTa Att'ys.

BOUNTY COURT KINGS COUNTY Lewis Davison apainst Adam Kaesorand Bsrb.ira his wife, John Leib. Gottlieb Enrols and Frank S. Holmes, Zacbariah Stern, surviving partner of tho nriu of Louis and Zachariah Stern, John McCausland Alexander MoCauslunrt and William J. A. McCanslund, Charles Bock, August W.

Eisel, Toomas T. 0ortis, Frudorick B. Hill, defendonta. Summons for roliot (Com. not served.) To tho defendants: You aro hereby summoned and quirod to answer tho complaint in this action, which was this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Countyof Kings, at tlio uounty Court Houso, in the City of Brooklyn, and tn eeivo a copy of your answer to tho said complaint on tho subsorlbers, at thoir office, No.

9 Willoughby Btreet, in ttio City of Brooklyn, witbin twoutjr days after the service of this summons on you, oxclutlve of tha day of such service: and if yon fail to answer tho siid complaint within the tlmo aforesaid, the pi in tiff in this action will apply to tho Convf. for the reliof demanded in he complaint. Datod Brooklyn. 1873. mbl8 6wM ft GOODGE, Pl'ff'a AttVs.

COUNTY COURT KINGS COUNTY Adolnide Hacnex against Adam Kneaeracd Barbara, his wife, John Leib, Gottlieb EnRots, Frank i. Hohnes, Zachariah Stern. snrvivinK partner of tho firm of Louis and Zachaciah Staan, John MoCauslsod, Alexander McCausland, William J. A. McCausland, August W.

Eisel, Charles Beck, Thomas T. Cortis. Frodesick B. Hill, do fecdfints. Summons for relief.

(Com. not served.) To tho defendants: Yon aro hereby summoned and ro nuirod to answer tho complaint in thie action, which was this day filed in tho offico of tho Clerk of tlio County ot Kings, at tho CouDty Court Houso, in tho Crtyof Broohlyn. and to sorve a copy of your answer to tho complaint do the subscribers, ut tboir office. No. 0 Willoufjhby street, in tbo 'lltyof Brooklyn, within twenty days alter tho sorvico of this summons ou you, exclusive uf tho day of such sorvico; and if you fail to answer tho snid complaint within tho Simo aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action will apply to tho Court for the reliof demanded io (too complnint.

Dated Brooklyn, February 3, VH12. mhl8 tiwM HAGNEK UOODUE. PJttf's Att'ys. COUNTY COURT KINGS COUNTY Elizabeth Scbcnck against Mary Ann Gardner, Theodore Y. BaJnbridgo, Thomas Cortis, Frodoitck Hill.

Josiab Oultiis, James H. Logan, and Mistress Logan, his wife To the abovo nr. mod defendants: You aro horoby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this actitm.which was hia day tiled in tho Otlico of tho Clerk of the County of Kings, at the County Court House in the City ei Brooklyn, in tbe County of Kinys, and Stato of Sew York, and to serve a copy of your answer to tho said complaint on the subscribers, at their otlico, No. 9 Willoughby street, in tho City of Brooklyn, within twenty days aitor the service of thin summons on you, occlusive of tbe day of such sorvico and if you foil to answer the said complaint within tho time aforesaid, tho plaintiff hi this action will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded in tho complaint. Dated Brooklyn, January 11, 1972.

HAGNER GOODGE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY Koth Chapman aud another against Robert Bliun and otbors. lu pursuance of a judtmont of foreclosure and sale mado in this action on tbe fourteenth day of March, tho undorsignod, as Rofereo, hereby give Dutico that on the tenth day of April. 1872, at tho hour of twelve o'clock noon at Cole Murphj'i Auction hales roonis. Nunibor i79 Fulton street, in Uio City ol Brooklyn, Twill seH at publio auotion, to tbo bihost bidder, tho landt.

and premises in said judgment mentioned and therein described as follows, viz: All that cortain lot, pieco or parcel, toco til or with tho building lacrenn orectad, situate, lyiiur and bomg in tbe TweDty first Ward ot tbo City of Brooklyn, tn tha County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and doscribod as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Lowiy avouus, distant sixty (till) feet southerly trom the southwesterly corner of Oeoa tur street und Lewis avenuo thonco westerly to and through a iavt ill aod parallel with Decatur street, ono hundred (ICl') ferf theuco southerly parallel with Lewis avenuo twenty (20) feet; theuco eastorly parallel with Do catur street, to and through another party wall ouo hundred (UIO) foot to tho westerly sido of Lawts avonuo, and thenco northerly along fcho westerly side of Lowis avnue twenty (30) foot to tho point or place if besiontu Dated Mnrch 16, 1872. ttOUBRT MERCHANT, Roferoo. SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY Kj WilliamH.Danniuff, Sarah Matilda Mygatt and Anjje lino E. Darling as surviving Trustees, under tho seventh olauso of tbo last will and testament of Jacob A. Robertson, late of tho City of Now York, deceased, ajraiasfc John A.

Eckorson and others. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and salo mado in the abovo entitled action, hearingdato Lh 13th day of March, 1872, I will soil at public auction at tho Commerclil Exchange No. 389 Fulton street, in tho City of Brooklyn, on the 8t4i day of April, 18T2, at twelve o'clock, noon, tho following lands and promisee All that cortain lot, piooo or parcel of land with, tho building tberoon orcctud, situate, lying and beimr in tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and Stato of Now York, on tho southerly sido of Schermerhorn stroet, be tweeu Boorum and bmith streets, known and desUr nated on a certaiu map entitled Map of tho Commissioners partition or land in tho Third nnd Tenth Wants of the Crfcy of Brooklyn, boftonjjing to the heirs of Petor Sch iriunrhorn, deceased, dated Brooklyn. April, 1858, surveyed by Silas Ludlam." on filo in Kings Ooanty Register's offico as lot numbor (thirty two), and described as follows, viz: Beginning on tho southerly sido of Scbormerhorn Btreet, at a point distant two hundrod and thirty ciffht foot easterly from the soutb easterly corner of Schermorhorn and Boorum streets, and running thonoe eastorly along Schormorhnm stroet twenty throo feet; thenco southerly on a lino at right anglos to Schermerhorn street ninety nine foot aud nine inches to a line oqui distant from Schermerhorn and Stato streets; thence westerly along sid eqai distint lino twenty three foot; and thonco northerly on a hue at right anglos to Schermerhorn street nine ty nine feetand nino inches to Sehormorhorn at tie point or placo ot beginning. Datod March 15, 1873.

NATHANIEL H. CLEMENT, RefoiCO, Smith Woodward, Plaintiffs' Attornoys. mblfl SJfcWSw THE CITY COTRT OP BROOKLYN Patrick Lyons, Plaintitf. against Ann Malono and ooiers. Defendants.

In purauanco of a judamout ordor of this Court mado in tho abovo emitted action on tho 13th dny of Maroh, 1872, 1, the undersigned Rofroo, give notice thnt on iho third day of April, 1872, at 13 o'clock, at Cole Murphy's auction salesrooms. No. 379 Fulton street, in tho City of Brooklyn. I will sell at pubitc auckion to the highest bidder, the promises In said judgment montioned and described tuorofn as follows: AH that certain lot, piece or parcel of land sifuato, lyinij and boing in tlio Nintit Ward of the City of Brooklyn, Counfcy of Kfnjrs, and Mate of NevOYork.bounded and described as follows, vis: Beginning at a point nu the southorh side Dean utreot. distant thrno hundred and thirty four (334) feot, sevtmana one half (7X) Inches wostorly from tho southwesterly corner of Loan rtreet n1 Underbill avenue; running thcDco southerly parallol with Underbill avenue one hundred (lu) foot lUonoo eastarly, and parallel with Dean street twenty 'ive (2a) feot: thenoo again southerly, and parallel with Vanderbilt avenue; forty seven 17) toot, sl.t (ti)inchos; thonce southerly futit, two f2 inches; thonco northerly, seven ty wireo (73) foot, ton (la) inches, to a pl hit where a lino dratta at right anglos to UndorhUT avonuo, aud distnur throe fVuhdrod' and rifty four (i 0 feet, seven and onu half inches, thororrora would intersect a lino flr.iwn at right angles to Dean strosfc, paid distant eighty five (fi5) feat, nlno (9)' inches tberof np running northerly, and agafapataftol with Uutior hillavouueeishty iivo (85) feot, nine (9) iutohes to Doan Ureot; nnd thenco easterly along tU's' southerly sido of Dean stceot.

twonty feet to the point otplaoo of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, Maroh 16, 18T3. D. B. THOMPSO.

Rofaree, Edgar M. Cdlles, Plffs Att'y. SUJIfiieOATE'S NOTlOESa TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDKR OP William D. Voedor. Surrognto of tho County uf KinKS.

notico is horeby gh en, according to law, to all persons having claims against Ann Leahy, late of the Oity of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy aro required to exhibit ttie samo, with the vouobers thereof, to tho subscriber the Executor, at Ills otlico. 20 Nassau streot, in tho City of New York, on or before tue 10th day of boptembor next Dated March 4 1872. mh4 6m" AUGUSTUS O. FRANSIOLI, Executor. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Wilhnm D.

Vooder, Surrogate of tho County of Kings, notico is hereby given, according to law to ell persons having claimB aguinst ALEXANDER MUIR Into of tho Oifcv of Krooklvn. dnnnnnnrl fhi. 1 quirod to exhibit tho samo, with tho vouobers thereof to cho subscriber, the Administratrix, at her residence 41 Gar den streot in tho City of Brooklyn on or bofore the Rd dav of Juno next. Datod November 28, 1871. aa omiu aiAitx w.

MUiAdmjnlatratrti. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF 1L William D. Surrogate of tho County of Kings, notico is horoby given, according to law. toall nnrwind Having claims against EDMUND lato oi in uj uuiwjii. uuieuouu, iuub wvy aro required to exhibit tho same, with tho vouchors thereof, to the subscriber the administratrix, at tho oflico of Boldlng Brothers A Co sW Broadwny, iu tho City of Now York, on ot beforo the lath day of April uexr.

Dated October 1871 oc9btnMv CATHERINE HO OLE, Administratrix PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Vcedcr, Surrogate of tho Couuty of jb uurouy given, accoruing to law. toall per t) HKOiiiBi.iua.ttx dUrtWSUJS, late of thHAf Brocklyn deceased, that thoy aro required to exhibit tbt. same, with tbo vouchors thoroof, to the sub wuMwnwu or wiinam 11. Cooper, i1the Clty ot Kew York.on or bofore the 7th day of beptember next.

Dated MaranS, 1872. mb4 6m MWILLIAM B. COOPER, Jr'j Executors. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. 'Voedor, Surrogate of tho County of luuMi iiuwvo uviuujr Butiu, uuuruingK iaw, to all por sons having claims against JANE ROGERS, late of tbo City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy are roquirod to exhibit tbo samo, with tho vouchors thereof, to tbo sub 3criber, the oxecutor, at ids rosidonoo, Cherry Valley Otsego County, in the State of Now York, on or before jnae 6m if JAMES RlfPLEj lixeoutor.

Last ovening tho Church of the Emmanuel, at tho corner of President and Smith streets, was crowded, on tho occasion of Bisnop Littlejohn admit tinp the rite of confirmation to twenty younfj persons, and admitting to ihe office of Deaconess a lady member of the cop.grcnation Miss Wilseu. At half past seven the. Bishop entered tmin tho vestry, followed by Ave assistant pastors, robod in their BurpliccR, and tho usual evening serviee was conducted. At proper interval in ihu services tho ceremony of confirmation was performed, the persons confirmed kneeliBg immediately before the altar rail and the Bishop confirming and laying bis hand on each successively. TSn sermon was preaohed by the Bishop, wbOBe text waB a portion of tho third verse of the fourth chapter at the Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians.

At the close of the sermon a hymn was sung, during vhich the applicant for the office of deaconess, Miss Wilson, stepped up to the altar rails and knelt down. The plain but impressive order of admitting a deacon was then gone through, with the exception that that portion cf it where the Bishop hands a testament to the male applicant, and licenses him to preach, was omitted. Mies Wilson is a lady of middle age and an earnest workor. She has taken tho ofuae of deaconess for three years. A Missing Watch and Chain.

Mr. Wm. Thomas, of South Second, street, E. yesterday oauBod the arrest of Kueeland, whom ho alleged, had been concerned in robbing him of a gold watch and chain valued at S'iSS, about 3 o'clock on Friday morning. Thomas had been visiting places In Fourth otrect, and ultimately brought up about 3 o'clock at the Oriontal, where ho was permitted to occupy a chair for a time, which ho improved in a refreshing sleep.

Upon being awakoncd an hour later he stated that some person had robbed him. The po lico intimate that the watch and chain may probably be recovered. Kueeland when arraigned beforo Justico Voorhies to day, procured a postponement until Monday, until which time he was remanded. Johnson and Powdbs' Benefit at Hooley's. These performers, at Hooley's Opera House, took their annual benefit last night.

Tbo house was ono of tho very largest of tho season. A feature of the performance was the prize connundrums, $25 being offered for the best, which was won by Master Geo. E. Henry, of No. G53 Fulton avenue.

It was: Question "Wby is Billy Rice like a dog?" Answer "Because ho likes to bo playing with tho bones." The worst, for which $15 was offered, was "Why is a horse like a chair Answer "Because both have four legs." Tho author of tho worst refuses to mako known bis name. The author of the best, was not present last night, but cau obtain his prize at tho box office. The prizes were awarded by a vote of tbo audience. "Buffalo Bill" will be the feature of the performance next week. TUe Cotton Movement.

Liverpool, March 16. Arrived, steamer Wisconsin, from New York March 0, with 3,009 bales of cotton. Steamor Calabria, from New York March 0, with 1,840 bales of cotton. Feif.ndly Sons of St. Patrick.

The members of thiB E. D. organization will celebrate St. Patrick's Pay on Monday night with ball and sumptuous dinner at Washington Hall. During the day they intend joining the procession in coaches.

Lectuee by PathebBabby. Father T. Barry, of St. Columba R. C.

Church, New York, will deliver a now lecturo at St. Ann's R. C. Church, on St. Patrick's Day.

The proceeds of the lecture will be devoted to the payment of the debt upon the ney school houso, corner of Front and Sold street. MOKEY MAKKET THIS ATIERH00IT. Wall Stbeet, March 103 p. M. The exhibit made by the Treasurer of the Erie Railway Company is considered much better than was expected, and this haB givon an impetus to the stock to day which has Bent it to the highest point attained since Fisk Gould entered upon the management of tho road.

It is now asserted that with economical management and the lopping off of tho leeches which have fastened upon the road, thero is no reason why the dividends should not be promptly paid upon the stock of tho Company. Some parties go bo far as to say that as tho entire debt of the company is less thanrthat of Central aud Hudson, which pays an eight per cent, dividend, Erie ought to sell at about tho price of Commodore Vanderbilt's favorite road. But it Bhould be remembered that there is but. one Vanderbilt, and it will take a long time to put Erie on a sound footing. The exhibit of the Executive Committee shows a common capital stock of $78,000,005, and a preferred of $8,530,000, making a total of $80,530,000, to which ia to be added, $2G, 158,300 bonded debt, making tho cntiro debt of the Company, $112,095,210.

The assets amount to $3,806,400, exclusive of $7,504,400 securities in tho Treasury. The increase from the leased lines is far greater than the annual charges, and tho earnings of tho Company show an increase of about five millions last year. Ab has been beforo stated the road and rolling stock is in splendid condition. The retirement of Jay Gould from the Board of Directors and the passage by the Legislature of Ibe measures intended for the benefit of the stockholders, places affairs on such a basis that tho reform directors can now carry out their plans without interruption, The stock of the road sold at 38 in London to day, an advance of about 3 per cent, since yestorday, which shows with what avidity the stock is being bought up by tbo Englishmen. Tho strife from this lime onward will be directed to obtaining the control of the stock for the purposes of the election.

The following table shows tbo course of the stock and bond markets during the prosent week March 11. March 16. llii i ma V2y. 112 112 1IH IUK ll)9, U. S.

6's, Coupon, 1881 U. S. 2t Coupon, lJWi U.S. 5 20 Coupon, 18tii Li, S. 5 1:1) Counon, 18135 U.

S. 5 20 Coupon, lgb5, new U. S. 5 20 Coupon, lfctrt U. S.

5 211 Coupon, lctjy V. fi. UMtl Coupon U. S. Currency 6's U.

S. 5's, new N. Y. O. Ic Hudson Harlem Krie Heading Shore Wabash North Wostcrn Ucion Pacific Rock Island Milwaukee and St.

Paul Ohio and Miss Boston, Hart lord and Hnnuibal and St. Joseph Western Un. Telegraph Patitic Mail HlJi mis 112)4 112 ma wty. run say imx nan; 79 114 46; wm 76 7S'a' 36 US i JIW 6154 72 U. S.

The imports for the week are much less than it was thought tbcywonld be, footing up only $6204,017, of which $3,079,526 woro dry goods. Tho imports of tho week before wore $7,170,217, of which $3,337,577 wero drygooda. This statement had no effect upon gold, which closed steady at 110 ju' bid, and the carrying rate closed at 2o3 per cent. The weakness of the exchange market is attributed to the making of about one hundred thousand pounds sterling by the negotiation of a railway loan. The shipment of to day i'oot3 up $400,509, all of which, is silver.

The analysis of the bank statement shows an increase of only $136,750, in the reserve. The loss of legal tenders shows that tho drain of greenbacks fo? the April settlements has commenced. The following is the Bank statement of to day as compared with that of the week enttiug March 9. March 973. March 16, '72 Leans (2,400 Hoc.

Specie 1H. U1.4O0 lac. Legal Tenders 44,560,900 43,187.1400 Inc. Deposits siows.uuo sus.uiy.yoo Dec. Circnlatiun.

H8.12,000 iS.Uiici.DOO Deo. reserve, March i Total reaervo, March 19 Total liabilities, March 9.... Total liabilities, Mnrch 16 25 per CL nt. liabilities, March 9 Ii5 per cont. liabilities, March 16 Excess over reserve, Ma rcn Escess over reserve, March 2 $1,473,500 1,373.100 23.50U B63.747.ltW 6 234,15,000 234,143,400 5 23.750 BS.537.tlHl 4,225,100 The transactions iu Eric to day wero larger up to the commencement of the second call than on any day this week, and the aggregate of to day will be far in excess of any day this week, or perhaps ever before.

The totalthus far, including Monday, ia 401,490. Tho price worked off this afternoon to about 44, in consequence of large realizing sales and a considerable number of short contracts. Boston, Hartford and Erie took a start this afternoon and ran uy to 63. The remainder of tho list was quieter than during the second call. Money stiffened after the bank statement camo out, and closed at 7 per cent, (gold) interest for turning stocks.

Stock Quotation at this P. march li. (Reported for tho Eagle by Bound 52 Wall street.) Ollorod. AsKed. Gold iWhi U.

S. 6s coapona. 181 U. IS. 5 20 coupe dd.

ISbd U. S. 5 20 coupons, IfttM 5 29 coupons, U. S. 5 20 coupons.

1W5, U. S. 5 20 coupons. 18ti7 U. S.

5 2) coupons, lfetitt U. 6, KHU coupons U. S. currency 6's (Pacifies) Tounessee ti'a Tennessee 6'B. uew North Carolina ti's North Carolina tis Up.

South Curolinati's Buutli Carolina 6a, A. Virginia ti'a VirKiuia bsnew iuibsourj 05,.,... N. Y. C.

A Uudsou consolidat'id es N. Y. O. A Hudson corMiicalea Harlem Erie Reading Lako Snore Lake fcjlioro, scrip Waba3n Pittsburgh Northwestern Northwostern preferred Rock Island Fort Wayne Milwaukee und fct. Paul Milwaukee and St.

lJnui; Ohio and Mississippi New Jersey Contra! Hannibal and St. Jomipb Western Union Pacllio Mall Adams Kxpresg Wells, Faveo A Oo. fCxpress Amorienn Merchants' Union L'ipross United States Exuress Central Pacido Union Pacific O. 0.41. B.

II, Delaware, LackawanaA Wostorn Panama M. AE c. c.o. Consolidation Cumberland Coal Maryland Coal America Quicksilver Quicksilver i'4' 1121; 8 ia nip ili' i 74 Mil Jl ml BASKUUI'ICT NOTICES. I EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK, s.

At Hrooklyn, tlio Kti da Fobruary. A. 1872. The undersigned hereby Hives notice of his appoints mcntasasaigncoof thocstfitootFUAN JIS M. of Brooklyn, in tbB County of Kiuge and htate of Now York, in aid district, who has boon artiudgou a bankrupt upon his own petition, by tho Distriot.

Court of said district. mhll3wM" QHAULISS W. GODABU, AsBlgnoo. IN BANKRUPTCY EASTERN DIS TltlCT Ol' NRW YOKK, ss At the City of Brooklyn, tho 9th dny of March, A. 1).

1872. The undersigned hereby givos notico of his appointment as assignoo of WILLIAM A. FOWLER, of Brooklyn, In tho County of Kings and Stato of New York, within said DiBtriot, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by tho District Court of said Blstrict. CHARLES JONES, Assignee 4o. To mhlUwM THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UK ITM) STATES, for tho Eastern Distriot of Wow York In tho matter of Potor Mooro and Lowis E.

Wieho, composing tho firm of Moore Wiobo, bankrupts, I. tho undersigned nsigneo of the estate and offocta of tho above named bankrupts, will sell ot pnblio auction on Tuesday, the 26th day nf Maroh, 1872. commencing at 11 A. at tbo Bluo Hone Yard of Baid Moore Wiobe, Bteubon stroet, near Flushing avonuo, in this oity, the itook of bluo at ono now in Baid yard, consisting of Korth River blue stone Bills, Btepn, lintels, flags, platforms, curb, coping. Aa.

also 1 truck, 1 light bnslnosB wagon, 1 stono 3 hammora ana 69t of harness, Ao. Dated Brooklyn, Marcli 12, 1872, HENRY HAB) BAU, Asalgnoo. mbtf nt Brooklyn, N. Y. Snow It Will be Celebrated in Brooklyn Xiie Graad Procession tlio Civic Societies The Dinner of the St.

Patrick's Society Sermons and Ccre nonies. The annual festival held by the Sons of Erin in honor of the birthday of St. Patrick, tho patron saint of Ireland, falls this year on a Sunday (tomorrow), and tho parades and dinnors, and speeches with which the warm hearted and impulsive children of the Green Isle delight to honor the occasion, wiH have to bo postponed until Monday, thus making a double holiday. The history and life of the good St. Patriok has been Be oft repeated, year aftor year, that it is as familiar as household words to all, even those outside of the pale of the Roman Catholic Churoh, and every one knows how, in tho fifth century, the pagan Milesians, or Scoff, who were rulers of land and sea in thoBe days, in ono of their incursions to Gaul (now Imperial Prance), and made Patrick captive, how he was put to tending swine for his pagan masters, and how, by the grace of God and the authority of the then reigning Pope, ho waB enabled to convert the people of Ireland from paganism to Christianity.

Tho wearing of the shamrock is one of tho principal observances of St. Patrick's day, and tho story of tho shamrock iB the sweetest in all tho Christian career of St. Patrick. It is related of him that wbon preaching to the assembled kings of Ireland, on the hill of Tara, he tried to persuade them to tho belief in the doctrine or the Holy Trinity. The kings could not understand how tbreo distinct bodies could be united in one, when Patrick, from the grass at his feet, plucked a shamrock and illustrated his argument by tho unity of Its three leaves on one stem.

The Kings were converted, and from that time till now, the Bhamrook has been a sacred plant in Ireland, and forms one of the principal features of the celebration. Tho wearing of a genuine shamrock on St. Patrick's day iB prized by an Irishman, no matter in what part of the world his lot may bo cast, more than if it woro Tweed's big diamond, and for months before St. Patrick's day cvory steamer and Bailing vessel which IcaveB Ireland for any foreign port, carries with it boxes of BhamrockB to grace the festival on tho foreign shores. There is a story told of the first Irish settlor at Buenos Ayrea, who, on St.

Patrick's day, not being able to find in the woods anything which looked like a shamrock, tied three leaves together by tho stems and wore them in his hat all day, proud of having overcome the obstinacy of nature in not providing him with a shamrock, and inventing one of his own. The observance of to morrow will necessarilybe confined to the churches, and naturally the sermons will be principally relating to the life and deeds of St. Patrick. In ST. pawl's church, The Rev.

Father Tom Burke, the eloquent Dominican, to whose soul stirring addresses so many thousands of people have listened since his arrival on these shores, will deliver a lecturo on St. Patrick, and it is hardly necessary to do more than mention the fact to fill the church. In addition to this, however, some fine selections from Kossini's "Stabat Mater," and other standard religions compositions, will be sung by the choir of the church, which ranks as one of the best in Brooklyn. In st. Patrick's church, in Kent avenue.

A solemn High Mass, with Deacon and Sub Deacon, will bo celebrated, a panegyric of the Saint wid be delivered by tho Itev. J. J. McCallum. The mubic will bo sung by the choir of tho church, assisted by a largo chorus, and will consist of Haydn's No.

3 Imperial Mass. At the Offertory the hymn proper for the occasion, "Isto Confessor," by Donnizetti, will be given. During the past few weeks this church has been greatly beautified by the addition of a superb carpet both in aud around the Sanctuary, being the result of a united effort on the part of the acting Pastor, Rev. Father Pur cell, and the ladies of the Altar Society. This, together wifh the new and attrastivo dresses of the Acolytes, renders the appearance of the Sanctuary extremely pleasing to the eye.

Altogether the services to morrow wili be of a character in keeping with the occasion that callB them into requirement. THE CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY, which is to be erected at the corner of Madison street and Classon avenue, will be inaugurated to morrow by the celebration of the holy sacrifice of the Mass, in the temporary chapel, at the residence of tho pastor, the Rev. Father M. J. Mbran.

Tho first Mass will be celebrated at seven o'clock, tho second at nine, and at bQli' past three o'clock in the afternoon a meeting of the promoters of the new church will bo held. The following is a description of the new building, which is to be erected for this congregation. The building which is intended for future use as a school house "will be in the Gothic style, and will be of Philadelphia brick with a mixture of Dorchester stone. The principal dimensions are extreme length, 110 feet; extreme breadth, 52 feet; height of present coiling, (tho second floor being left out), 32 feet. As a school house it will afford accommodation for 1,000 children in twelve class rooms.

In its temporary character of the Church of the Nativity it will afford seats for 800 persons. The architect is Mr. Tlios. F. Houghton, vbo has also in band, we believe, the drawings for a new Catholic church at Flatbush for ltov.

Father Dougherty. CHURCH OP THE ASSUMPTION. The Bev. Father Keegan, the beloved pastor of the Church of the Assumption, on the corner of York and Jay streets, will celebrate the day at his ehureh by the delivery of a lecture at half past seven P. at the church.

The subject will bo "St. Ignatius of Loyola the Soldier and Priest," and the proceeds will be for the benefit of the poor of the parish. A musical vespers will precede the lecture. In st. ann's church, in Front street, the Rev.

Father Barry, of Now York, will lecture on the subject of "St. Patrick, "at half past seven P. and the discourse will be preceded by a musical Vespers. The Rev. Father Keiley, one of the most talented and zealous of the curates attached to the Cathedral, has accepted an invitation to deliver a lecture on the subject, of "St.

Patrick" at Father Mc Sherry's church in Hempstead, L. to morrow, and irom the well known ability of the reverend gentleman the people in that section may anticipate a treat. THE CIVIC CELEBRATION of the day will take place on Monday, and for many reasons it is expected to be one of the largest aud ruo. imposing over made, both in New York and Brooklyn. lu this city, beside a troop of cavalry uudcr the command of Captain McCurty, twenty six different societies will parade and will turn out probably five thousand men, while in New York the processionists aro expected to number some forty thousand.

Tho houses along the line of the procession will be decorated with flags, and the public buildings likewise. The procession will form at eleven o'cloek, and will take the following LINE OP MARCH. Line forms on Union avenue, near Grand street, down Grand street to Fourth street, through Fourth Etreet to Bedford avenue, to Myrtle avenue, to Kent avenue, to Willoughby avenue, to Classon avenue, to Myrtle avenue, to Raymond street, to DeKalb avenue, to Debcvoiso street, to Willoughby street, to Gold street, to Concord street, to Jay street, to Myrtle Fulton street, to Joralemou street, there to bo reviewed by His Honor tlie Mayor, the Common Council, and other heads of departments; thence to Court street, to Nelson street, to Hamilton avenue, to Columbia street, to Harrison street, So Hicks Btreet, to Atlantic street, to Vanderbilt avenue, to Pacific street, to Cl isson avenue, to Cumberland stroet, to Myrtle avenue, thero to bo reviewed by the Grand Marshal and Aids, and then dismissed. THE GRAND MARSHAL and his aids are as follows: Grand Marsha! John Connors; First Aid, Michael Dowd; Second Aid, Edward Dolau. SPECIAL AIDS.

Thomas Smith, Patrick Mahon, Patrick Shannon, Patrick Hickcy, Edward Halpin, Peter Donoboe, William Dolau, Theodore Pedell, Garrett Cullen, Andrew Cauill, Thomas Farrell, Francis Bestic, John Kemp, Michael Martin, James Keegan. Daniel O'Bielly, Patrick Nallen, Patrick McDonnald, Michael McJIahon, Michael McBride, Thomas Magan, James 8. Slater, Thomas Corigan, John Carberry, Francis Farrell, Thomas McDonald, Thomas Dolan, Owen McMahon, Cornelius Slattery, Thomas Mahon Edward Kahie, Lawrenco Fay, Michael Gavin, John Hanlon, John Mullen, William J. McDonnald, Patrick Galllgher, Humphrey Toonoy, James Gardner, Michael Haley, Thomas Dowd, William Doyle, Edward Lowery, Charles McKenna, John Euma, James McKenna, Patrick Kecnan, James Dolan, Michael McGuiunes, Janios Coyle, Thomas McGawley, John Dolan. Michael Beggy, Michael Caine.

John Connor, Grand Marshal. Michael Dowd, First Aid. Edwurd Dolau, Second Aid. the st. Patrick's society will celebrate tho occasion as usual with a dinner, which on this occasion will be given at the Academy of Music.

Speeches in roply to the regular toasts will bo made by the Hon. Thomas Kinsella and other prominent men, and an unusually attractive feature of tho occasion is the promised prosence of the Kev. Father Tom Burke us a guest of the Society. THE CASTAWAY MAN. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eaqle It is all very well for Cyrus P.

Smith to endeavor to prove by his card in your contemporary lhat the Ferry Company could not bo responsible for thedcath of tho man who was seen floating ou a cake of ice in tho East River last Tuesday night. I was one of the passengers on the Fulton ferry boat which followed the man up the river to South Sevonth stroet, and know whereof I afllrm when I say that the man was lost through the mismanagement and outrageous stupidity, or else criminal perversity, of tho Union Feiry Company. The man was at ono time withm thirty or forty feet of tho boat I was on, and thero was a general cry, "Throw him a life preserver," "Start the boat ahead," "Get tho ladder," and several passengers started for the largo life preservers which hang in tho centre of the boat, between tho wagon passages. But these were too high to be reached without climbing Two men boosted a third so that ho could reach them then they were found so securely fastened up that they could not be got down without cutting the rope by which they were tied together. After awhile somebody not a knife stroDg enough to cut the rope, and the preservers fell to tho deck.

While this waB going on outside it was desired to get one of the smaller life preservers from the cabin. But hero it was found that the Ferry Company had nut every one of tho presorvers (or what were supposed to be men i on a Bhelf so high that no one eould reach thorn even by! climbing, and over the narrow passageway leading by tho wheel from ono cabin to the other Moreover, tbey were tied upon the shelf. After all this delay the man could not be found His cries for succor had ceased, and though the humane pilot allowed his boat to float along up tho river (uo director being ou board to forbid) nothing moro was seen or heard of tho unfortunate castaway. No life preserver was at hand, and ho had drowned In tho icy wave0. It would be but a jliBt retribution to Cyrus P.

Smith, Judge Morse, S. B. Chittenden, H. E. Pierre pcDt and the other directors of tho Ferry Company, if the agonizing cries of the drowning man could sound evermore in their oars as they sounded in mine through that long night, until I awoke from fitful and distressed sleep.

The dwj will como (unless we provido against it) which wilfsee some terrible accident on or to one of the ferryboats of the Uuiou Company. Thero will be a rushing for life preservers. Men and women will be crushed to death in their efforts to secure a preservor from the narrow passageway between the cabins. No mail will be fouud in that emergency to climb up to the Bbelf and tbrow preservers to otberB. Then we shall Bay "Why did wo not compel the forry company to put the life preservers where the passengers could reach them and find enough of them 1" It the company ia MONDAY EVENING, MAKOH 18.

From Saturday's Fourth Edition. PEBSOHAL. Wingatb. Mr. Charles Wingate, a journalist of culture sua ability has put in nsat pamphlet form a history and description of the Butnhara Brooklyn Academy of PbyBical Culture.

Tho pamphlet iB woll written and is as interesting for its pleasing and natural style as it ia for putting on record the facts in the case of an institution the best of the kind either in Europe or America. Oemiston Chapman. Rev. Dr. Ormiaton, New York, and Eev.

Professor John L. Chapman conducted the exercises aud daliverd the lectures before the Layman's College, on Schermerhorn street, during this week, and will, during next. On Thursday night those exercises will be public to othor than students for the first and only time, and will take place in the Chapel of tho Tabernacle at 7:110 o'clock. Hepwoeth. It is announced that Rev.

Goo. of tho Church of the Disciples, Now Yerk city, will preach for Eev. Henry Ward Boecher at Plymouth Church to uiorrow morning. Last Sunday Mr. Hepvrortb, it will be remombered, preached in the Chnrcfl of the Pilgrims, Rev.

B. S. Storrs, D.D., pastor, being still abEent. Meeshon. Mrs.

Mershon, sister of Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage, died at her residence, in Middle bush, New JerBey, on Thursday night, and will be interred on Sunday. The pulpit of the gentleman named will be supplied to morrow morning by liev. George It.

Crooks, editor of the Methodist, and by Bev. J. E. Bockweil. D.

of Staten iBland, Mr. Talmage's predecessor, in the evening. Todejee Dr. Edward Tourjee, Gilmore's right bower in the Boston in town hunting up material for bis choruB at the forthcoming performance. Gbeene Professor Henry W.

Greene will preach, morning and evening, at the First Presbyterian Church, corner of liemsen and Clinton streets. Jewett Dr. Charles Jewett will speak tomorrow erening on the temperance cause in Mr. Mes erveTs Church, State street, corner Hoyt. Wilson.

Mr. Matthew Wilson, the artist, has upon exhibition at the Art Association a portrait, tho property of Mr. J. B. Hutchinson, numbered upon the catalogue No.

175. It is a good portrait, well painted, skillfully drawn, but, unfortunately, it is hung in a very poor light. Weight. Mr. F.

Judson Wright, who has been ill, has recovered, and has returned to businoss. Dayton. In the notice of "Our Mission," published in tho Eagle yesterday, the name of Mr. J. K.

Dayton was by mistake omitted, as one of tho promoters of the Christian enterprise. Mr. Dayton has been identified with, and ono of the most active workers, for tho enterprise since its commencement. ADiiis. A telegram has been received from Havana, announcing the death of Capt.

Richard Adams, the estimable Captain of the steamship Moro Castle. Captain Adams was CO years of age, a resident of Clinton avenue, this city, and was long and favorably known to tho traveling public. 0BITUAEY Shepherd Lewis. Mr. Shepherd Lewis, a very old resident of Brooklyn, died at his residence, 277 Pearl street, in this city, yesterday.

Mr. Lewis settled in Brooklyn fifty years ago. Ho engaged in tlio building business, and was the senior member of the firm of Lewis, Cook Sturgis. They erected many houses, stately in Brooklyn's village days, but now, if standing at all, arc among its old fashioned dwellings. Deceased retired from active business in 1839 with a fortune competent for a man like him, of moderate wants and unostentatious ways.

He had always had an aversion to mixing in political affairs. His neighbors, however, once constrained him to serve tUfifi as Assessor of tne Seventh Ward, where he then redded. The evening of his life past geatly and quietly away, and when the inevitable summons came ho was ready to depart. Though 90 years of age he was in possession of all his faculties up to within half an hour of his death. Deceased had six children, the best known of them being William 25.

Lewis, now actuary of the Brooklyn City Eailroad Company and CoutrolIer of the City, and an cx Statc Treasurer. Mr. Lewis was born at Westbury, Queens County, Long Island, where his remains will be interred on Monday next. The funeral services will take place to morrow at half past 3 o'clock, at his late residence, 277 Pearl street. FATHER TOM BURKE AT THE ACADEMY.

As anticipated, the Academy of Music was crowded last evening from the back of the stago to tho top seat on the ampitheatre, on the occasion of the lecture by Father Tom Burke on the Poire. The crowd was not all Catholic. There was a large sprinkling of people belonging to other religious denominations in it, and in the Director's box an Eagle reporter noticed EiJudgo Greenwood and family, whilo in the opposite box sat Bishop Laughlin and a number of clergymen, representing most of all the Roman Catholic CburcheB in the city. On the stago as well as in the house there were a large number of prominent public men Register McLaughlin, Street Commissioner Furey, Cornelius Dever, Judge Walsh, and, in fact, almost every prominent public man in the city was present. The liev.

lecturer came on the stage about eight o'clock, wearing, as usual, his Cassock and cowl, and was viibly agitated by the warmth of the reception winch greeted him. is hardly necessary to say anytlmig of his discourse except to say that it was worthy of tho lecturer. Want of space to day prevents us from giving as full a report of it as we should desire, and we aro compelled to make a brief allusion. He commenced with a brilliant sketch of the declining days of St. Peter, the first Bishop of Home, aud then went on to show from Scriptural quotations tho power which God had conferred ou St.

Peter, as the instructor and head of His Church on earth, ff God had intern, cd that this power and authority should olid with the life of St. Peter, ho. would have kept him alivo still, but St. Peter died, and the authority aud power which be possessed as head of the Church was transmitted to bis successor. Tho speaker discoursed ou this point atcouderablo length, aud then went on to show how this was verified in the unbroken line of Popes who have ruled the Church since the days of St.

Peter, aud in closing delivered a brilliant eulogy on tho present Pontiff, Pius the Ninth. CITY HALL NOTES. The amount of city taxes received during the week ending yesterday, was The street cleaning process is reported to be progressing favorably, but the ice aud snow still remaining on some of the streets present oljstacle which requires the use of pickaxes and renders the work slow. A dog owned by Mr. Luli, of No.

302 Flushing avenue, having bitten the son of Mr. Quiun, residing in tho same neighborhood, has been ordered by the Mayor, to be killed. CAPTAIN JAKE VANDERBILT'S CASE. "What District Attorney in Has to say About It ICls Theory" What He Will 11 About It." An Eagle attache recently had a short interview with District Attorney Garvin, at his private office, in New York City. The Cardiff Giant of tho New York bar" put out his hand with a Brooklyn, how are you?" as our representative entered.

The compliments of the day passed, the object of tho Eagle man's visit was announced, namely to know what the District Attorney was going to do about the case of "Jake" Vanderbilt and his black engineer, now that the Syracuse cases had been decided against the Company, and that Sam Morris was pounding away for another verdict against them. THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY hadn't heard of the decision in the Syracuse cases as yet. He bad been waiting until they should be decided before he acted. Now that they were, he should look the matter up. He had a theory of his own about the matter, which waB that the "nigger engineer" was tho man who was to blame.

Ho was on tho spot and ought to have known his business, while "Jake" Vanderbilt and the other owner of tbo line were nowhere near the place, and knew no more about it than ho did. The idea of holding "Jake" responsible seemed ridiculous to him in the extreme. The "nigger" was tho party to blame. But, tit any rate, so soon as he could Eee his way clear in the matter from oases already tried or being tried, he should bring the affair up ana prosecute it. LAW IHTEIiLIGEHGE.

COUIiT OF SESSIONS Judge Mooiie akd Justices Vooiuieds and Johnson. ARRAIGNMENTS. The following prisoners were arraigned this morn ln and pleaded, and days were unpointed for their trials Oiorge Lockwomi, assrult and battery with intent to ao bodily harm. Pleaited not guilty. Trial March Joseph O'Neil end John Sweeny, petit Pirccuy and grand larceny.

Pieadc. not guilty. Trial March 18. John Craig, misdemeanur. Pleaded not guilty.

Trial March 21. John ltj an. Thomas Hannigan and James Smith, burglary and grand larceny. Not guilty. Trial March Alonzo Murray and OhaB.

Harmon. Burglarv. Pleaded not guiltv. Trial March 21. Joseph Carroll.

James lirobson and "Wm, JohnBOn. Burglary. Pleaded not guilty. Trial March 19. John Killoughby and John Doyle.

Burglary. Pleaded not guilty. Trial March 21. Thomas Gilliean. Assault and battery, with Intent to kill.

Pleaded not guilty. Trial March 22. Wm. Farrell. Burglary.

Pleaded not guilty. SENTENCES. Knnigunde Glass, who pleaded guilty to petit larceny, was sentenced to twenty days' imprisonment in the County Jail. Edward Walsh and John Kelly, who spent $1,500 of Mrs. Callagbau's money iD a week's dissipation and harlotry about a month ego, commenced yesterday to pay for their folly.

Walsh was sentenced to imprisonment for two years and six months; aud Kelly to three years and one month in the Penitentiary. Scoit and Carroll, the Colored Bur glahs. The evidence against these thieves is gradually accumulating. An examination was named for yi tterday before Justico Eames, and was only deferred to gain further testimony. The claimants for property recorded thus far, are five in number, viz.

Mr. Garret Erskiue, Greene avenue Mr. O'Donnell No. 94 Hart street: L. Crosby, No.

153 Hay ward street; Mau rice no. oao Quiuey street, and Mrs. Bauman, also ol Hart street. New Lois Democratic Nominations. Last night, at a meeting of the Democracy of the town of New Lots, tho following nominations were made for tho eleotion this Spring: Supervisor, Gilliam Scbcnck; Town Clerk, John Dowllng Assessor, Wil uamsonKapoljo; Commissioner of Highways, Corne lius van wicneien constables, John Adams, Henry Leavry.John E.

Gearing. Michael Golding, Benjamin Gray Inspectors or Election, First District, Samuel Davis, J. C. E. Henricks Second District, Wm.

A. Dunham, Nicholas Ilapeljo. A LARGE INVOICE OP FRENCH CLOCKS AND BRONZKS jgST OPENED, WHIOH WB ARE OFFERING AT VARY OLOSE PRICES. 346. 2tt, 250, S52 PULTON BT.

shl8 3tMWAF 4pl LEGA 1 NOT HN jplOUNTY COURT KINGS COUNTS John C. Smith against George H. Hotnor, and Mistress Hetner, hhj wife, Chrs Hausmann, Katbarina Rist, Jacob Kline, Thomas T. Cortis, William E. Fischer, George Nolson, John Laudesman, Mile R.

Eames. James Lougoran, Kugono Groux. Henry Zleglor, Herman Rein ers, Isaac McNuIty. Frederick B. Hill To tho abovo named defendants: You are horoby summoned and required to answor tbe complaint in this aotion, which was this doy tiled in tho office of the Clerk of the Couuty of Kings, at the County Court Houso in the city of Brooklyn, in tho County of Kings, and Stato of Now York, and to sorvo a copy ot your answor to tho said complaint on tho subscriber at his ottice, No.

44 Court stroet, in tho city of Brooklyn, within twenty days after tbo sorvico of this summons on you, exclusive of tho day of such servico; aud if you fail to answor tho said complaint within tbo time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to tho Court for tho relief domandod in tbo complaint. I) ited Brooklyn. January 24, im. JOHN O. iSMflH, mhJtiwM Pliimiff's in COUNTY COURT KIN OS UOUNi'V Bonjajdn Barker, Guardian, against, William T.

Williams and Mistress Williams his wife, William Fischer, Francis M. Chapin, Thomas T. Cortis, John Laudesman, Milo R. Eames, James LousbrAU, iJroux, Henry ZteKler, Herman Routers, Isaac MuNuity, John McNumee formerly sheriff of Kings County, Georo A. Mills, Uenjamhi S.

Mills, Anna Adani3, James Oava naghand MichatdCavanagh.To tho abovo named defendants. You are hereby summoned and required to answer tho complaint in this action, which was thiB day Hlod in tho office of tho Clerk of tho County of Kings, at the County Court House in tho City of Brooklyn, in the County of Kings, and State of New fork, and to sorvo a copy of your answor to the said complaint on tho subscriber, at his office. No. 44 Court street, in tho City of Brooklyn, within twenty days after tbe servico of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such sorvico and if you fail to answer tho said complaint within tho time aforesaid, tho plaintlrf in this action will apply to tho Court for tho reliof demanded in the complaint Dal od Brooklyn, January 24, 1872. mh4 6wM JOHN C.

SMITH, Plff's Attorney. IN PARTI ION SUHREiUK COURT TV Maria Van Keuren and another against Eliza Jane Phillips and others. In pursuanco of a judgment of partition and sale, mado in this action on tho lflthdsyof February. 1872, 1 hereby give notico that on the 21tb day of March, P372, at iho hour of VI o'clock, noon, at thB Commercial Exchange, No. ftS9 Fulion street, in tho City of Brooklyn, I will sell at public auction, the folio inK described lands and promises: Parcel umber Ono.

All that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in tho town of Fiatbush.on tbe northerly sido of tho road or highway loading from Flatbush to New Lots, and known as East Broadway, bounded as follows: Bojrinning at tho southwesterly corner thereof on said road or highway by Church land un der lease to John E.Williams; running thence northerly along said land two hundred and fifty nino foot six Inches, moro or less to land now or lato of Helen Martensfli thence easterly alonft said laud seventy live feot to land now or lato or the Reformed Protestant Dutch Cbureh of Flatbush; thonco southerly along said last mentioned land two hundred and sixty two feet and nine lncbes, bo the same more or less, to the ator jeald road or highway at a point distant seventv five foot easterly from tho said point of beginning; and thonco westerly along said road or highway sevonty tivo feet to tho placo of boginulng being tho flamo premises which were conveyed to Ditmas DuryoabyJane Homblln, wife of Nelson Hambllu, and the said Hamblin, by doed dated Aoril 27. 1870, and rocordca in tbo offico of the Register of Kings County In Liber. 946 of Conveyances, page 231, May 2, 1871). Parcel Number Two. All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, togotbor with the building tboreon, situate, lyinpand being in tbe Twelfth Ward of the Oity of Brooklyn, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on the westorlysideof Court street, distant wrty ouo foot and six inches southerly from tho southwesterly corner of Court and Huntington streets; funning thenoo westerly parallel with Huntington street and partly through tho Centre of a party wall eighty feot; thenco soutborly parallol with Court stroet nineteen feet air inches thonco easterly parallol with Huntington street and partly through the centre of a party wall, eighty feot to Court street, and thfnce northerly aloug Court Btreet nineteen feet and six inches to the point or plaoe of beginning; being the same premises which were conveyed to Ditmas Duryoa ny John G.

Donellon by deed dated Mprch 10J1870, ond recorded in Kings County Register's offioe, in LiborSMof Conveyances, page 165, March 10, 1870. Parcel Number Three, A.11 that certain loi.plece or par eol of land, with tbe buildings thereon orocS'd situate, lyia? and being in tho Twelfth Ward of the Oity of Brook lyn. County of Kfntrs and S'ato of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point eon the westerly Bide of Court street, distant eighty (fiO) fot six (6) inches southerly from tho southwestly cornor of Court and Huntington Btreets; thence southorly along tho westerly side of said Conrfc atroet nineteen (19) foot six (8) inches: thence wes'erly partly through a party wall parallel with said Huntington streot eighty (80) feet; thenco northerly parallel with tho said Court street nineteen (19) feet six (6)inobos; thonce eastorly partly through a party wall parallel with said Huntington street oighbv (8U) feot to too point or place of beginning, be the Bald several dimensions mere or loss being the same premisos which were conveyed to Ditmaa Durvea by John G. Donel lon by deed dated February 4. 197U, and recorded in Kings County Resistor's offico in labor.

931 of Conveyances, paee 221, February 8, 1870. Parcel Numbor Four. All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildinga and improvomonts thoroon, situate, lying and being In the Fifth Ward of tho City of Brooklyn, in tho County of Kings and St.ite of New York, and bonndod by a line commencing at a point in the westerly line or side of DutBold (lute dtanton) afreet, which said point is distant one hundred and forty feat northerly from the nnrthTestorly corner of Johnson and Dotfiold streets, and running thence northoriy along Durtield ono foot and throe inches; thenoe wo3torly and parallol with Johnson stroet ono hundred feot and three iwohes; thonce southerly and parallel with Dutheld street twenty one foet and throe inches; aud thenco easterly and parallol with Johnson streot ono hundred feot and throe inchoB, to tho point or plaue of commencement. Parcel Number Five. 4.11 tho3o cortain lots, piocos or parcels of land, with tbo buildings and imorovemonts thereon, situate, lying and being in the Fifth Ward of tho City of Brooklyn, in the Couuty of Kings and Mate of New York, and which, taken together as ono pieco or parcel of laud, are bounded by a lino oimmencing at a point in tho westerly line or sido of Duffleld late stroet, which said point is distant one hundred m.tty one feet and three inches northoriy from the nortnw'ster ly corner of Johnson nnd streets; and running thenco northorlyalong Dufflold stroet eighty eitfhefeet and nine inchos; thonce westerly, parallel with Tillary streot seventy five feot; thence southerly, parallol with Daffiold street twenty five feet; thence westerly, parallel with Tillary streot twenty five foet, and three inches; thonce southerly, parallel with Durfield stroet sixty tbreo feet and nine inchos; thonce easterly and parallel with Tillary street one hundred feot and three inches to the point or placo of oommencomont.

Dated February 10, 1875. EDGAR CULLEN. Roforee. Crookk. Beboen A Clement, Att'ys for Pi'tffs.

femwM SUPREME COURTKINGS COUNTY Maria Elizabeth Ebert, plaintiff, against William McKenzio and Alice, bis wito, Georgo F. Juuo and Martha, his wife. Maria Powers and Melville H. Rogenv burger, Abraham Cohn, John B. Mehringor and his wife, defendants.

To John li. eh ringer and it'ft You aro hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which was filed In the offico of tho Cleik of tho County of Kings, in the County Court House, in the city of Brooklyn, on tho first day of February, 1872, and to sorvo a cony of your answor to the said complaint on tho subscriber, at his oftico 2ii William street, in tho city of Now York, within twenty days after tha sorvico of this summons on you, exclusive of tho day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint withinithe time aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this actionwill apply to tbo Court for the relief demanded in tbo complaint. Dated York, February 26, 1S72. J. S.

ERR I AM, Plaintiff's Attorney, mh4 twM 29 William st, N.Y. SUPREME COURT Y. KINGS. In tho matter of the application of tlio Trustees of the Nassau Cordngo Comp iny. for the dissolution of said corporation.

Notice is hereby given that on hling the petition of the Trustees of the Nassau Csrdage Company, and the accounts, inventories and affidavit annexed to said petition, an ordor was this day duly cntored in the abovo matter, with tho Clerk of tne Court for the County of Kings, requiring all persons interested in tbo Nassau Cordage Company to show cause, if any they bavo, wuy such corn jr iLion should not bo dissolved, bofore Gerard M. Stevens, Esq in said order designated as U'iferee, at his Hco at tho Circuit Court Room, in Kinga C.mpty Court Houso. in Hie of ooklyn, in Kincs County, and SlatJ of Nw York, on the rifth day of June, onn thousand eight liuii drtd and sevimtv two, at elevm o'clock in the forenoon of that day Dated March 4, 1872. (iKiHiUK Q. HERMAN, Clerk.

Samuel Rikeh. Attorney. mhf QUP it's i COURT uHAKLtiS K.NOX against Edward M. Hartshorne and another. Pursuant to the judgment in this acti on, I will sell ut puh'c auction, at tho auction room of J.

Cole, No. street. Brooklyn, on the ldth day of March, 1S72, at I M.t the premises described in s.iitl judgment as follows, viz: All those eight certain lots, piecos or parcels of land situate, Iving and being in tho town of Klatbush. County of'Kings and SUte of Now Yoru, aud which taken together arc bounded and doscribiid as follows: Beginning at a point on ibe aide of Clinton streot distant five hundred feet northerly from iho northeasterly cornor of Clinton streot and Vornou avenue, and running thonco eastorly on a lino parallel with Vornon avouue two hundred feet; thenco northerly ona lino parallol with Clinton street one hundred feet; thence westorly on a lino parallel with Vermin two hundred feot. to tho easterly hide of Clinton 3treot and thenoo southerly along the easterly sido of Clinton street one hundrod feot to tho point or placo of beginning.

Said eight lots boing a part of th.at certain section of land in the town of Flat bush aforesaid, known and distinguished ou a certain man onHtled "Map of Lots on Vernon avcyue in Flatbush, bolonging to the estato of Johu A. Brooklyn, March 8, 18tjy, surveyed by Silas Ludlam, city surveyor, and filed in tlie Register's office of the County of Kings aforesaid, the 31st of May, IStfl, bv tha number two hundred and twonty (220). Dated Februiry 172. L. A.

FULLER, Referee. J. B. Bullock, Plff's Att'y. fe" rtwM CSUPRBMK COURT KIM US COUiSTx hinclair Tousey against Ann Hignett aud others.

In pnrsuanco of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, mado in this action, on tho twenty fourth day of February. 1872, I hereby give notice that on the tenth day of April, 1872. at tho hour of 12 o'clock, noon, at the Commercial Exchange, 38it Fulton street, in the city of Brooklyn, I will sell at public auction to the highest biddor, the lands and promises in said decree montioned, and heroin described as ioIIjws. viz: All those certain lots.pieccs or parcels of land, situate, lying aud being at Oaklands, in the town of Flatbush, Kings county, and taken together as one piece of land, are bounded and described as follows.viz Beginning at a point, where tho southerly line or side of filontiromery streot os laid down on a cortain map of Oaklands filed in tbo ottice of tho Register of tho bounty of Kings as "Map number 'J82," distant ono hundrod and fifty nine (159) foet four (4) inchos westerly from tho westerly tine or side of Schenectady avenue, as laid down on said map, at a point where the southerly line of M.ontgomory street intersects tbe westerly line of land now or 'formerly belonging to. William Williamson; running from thonco westerly" along tho southerly lino of Montgomery tstreet thirty threO (33) foet eight (8J inches, more or less, to the easterly Hue of Monse1 place, as laid down on a certain othor map rocontly filed in taid Register's office thonce southerly along tbe eastorly sido of Mon.fl.ell placo to the northerly lino or side of Broadway as laid down on paid map of Oaklauds tL st herotoforo mentioned find referred to; thenco easterly along tbo northerly shioef Broaaffnyt ft point ofghty tiva (to) toot and three (3) inefe westeiJy Sclfcueotady avenue uforesaid, at the interaction ot the westerly hue of land now or formerly of William Williamson, with tue said A.M.n.u n7 un.inviL th on (in northerly ilonc tuO wosterly sido of land nCM or formerly of William wiiuamson.

to tno Eoutueny una ui wuuw iS x. Villiamson. tothofioutherly liu3 ol Muntgomory bireui, i the point or place of boginniagOatp.l Donruarya 372. IERART M. SEVENS, Kelqroe.

E. H. Spooler, Plaintiff's Attorney. feJGb.vji to tt 1872. CJUPEME COURT KINGS COUNTY VO Tlio Equitable Life Assuranco Society uf Uul ted States against Sarah Hobday and others.

Iri ante ofajudgraont of foreclosure ard sale made tins action on the Mb day of March. 1872. I hereby give notico lhat on tho2th day of March, 1872, at tbe hour o'clock not ii, at tho Cammorcial Exchange, ptreet, in il. iCityof Brooklyn, 1 will sell at public auT tiou to thu highest bidder, tho lands and premisos in said decree mentioned and therein described as viz: All that certain lot, pieco or parcel of land situate, lying and being in tbo Sixth ((IttiJ Ward of the City of Brooklyn, aud bouuded and doscribod as follows, to wit: Commencing nt a point on the southerly side of street, eighty (8(1) foet eastorly from tlio southeasterly corner of Scbormerhorn and Smith streets, and ruuniug thonce southerly and parallel with Smith strout.ouo huodred (tUll) foot; thenco oas'erly and parallol with bebormevhorn tt rcor.twonry ('20) feet; thence northoriy and parallel with Smith stroet ono hundred (1I)U) feot to bohermerhoru street westerly along; Schermerhorn street, twtm. (SO) feet to tho point of boghmhig.

Datod March 1872. GERARD M. STEVENS, Reforoo. llKNHY DAT, Plaintiff's Att'y. mh7 3wTh.tM SUPREME COURT ABRAHAM LOW orrc, Plaintiff, ogaioft James Conway and others, Defendants.

In pursuance of a judgment ordorof tho Supreme Court made in the abovo entitled action, and bearing dato tho fourth day of March, 1872. tbo undersigned referoe therein named will sell at pubitc auotion, at the auotaon rooms of Jacob Colo, at tho Commercial Exchange, numboi 389 Fulton street, in the city of Brooklyn, on Saturday, tho Blxth day of April, 1872, at J2 o'olock noon of that day, the following premises, as described in said judgment order, to wit: All thoBO two cortain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and hoinin tho Eigbtoontb Ward of the city nf 11. Cln t.lltnn tOSOthftr. nrnhmind r1 sinH rla. eoribod as follows, viz; Boginning at a point on the southeasterly sido of Ivy street, which is distant one hun diod and oighty feot south west wardly from the corner of Central avenuo and Ivy stroet, and running thence Bouttiea'itwardly, parallel with Central avenao, ono hundred foet; thenco southwestwardly, parallol with Ivy Btreet, forty foot; thenoo northwestwardly, parallel with Central avenue, ono hundred feet, to Ivy streot, aud theuco northeastwardly along Ivy stroot forty feet to the point or place of beginning.

Dated March inhl4 THE COUNTY OOUKT OJ? KINGS COUNTY. Deborah Loo, plaintiff, agst. Theodore W. Wells and otbors, defendants. Aotion No.

8. Tn pur suanco of a judgment ordor of this Court, made and entered in tlie abovo entitled notion on the '24th day of Feo. ruarv, 1872, will be Bold at publio auction, at rhe Ooruraor ciul Exchange, No. 389 Fulton street, in tho City of Brook lyn, on eunosuay, cue twenuoin aay or march, laj. at tu nl nVInck.

noon, of that dav. bv or under tha HlmnHon of theunoersigned. tho Refereo appointed by said judg menb oruor iui muv puLjjuay, mu luiiuwing aosoriua bind and premises, viz All thoso vo cortain lots, pieces or parcola of land, situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, Cmnty of Kings and Stato of New York, bounded and deaorload as follows Beginning on the southerly sido of Wilbm in 111 a OOintdfstant OnO huadred font irnutnrlv from tho southwesterly corner of Willoughby and Lewis avenueB; running thonce westorly along Willoughoy avo nuo titty teoi; luenuo soutuoriy parauoi wico uewts avenue one hundred looi jmcnoe easterly parallel with wtiiough byavenuo fifty feet, and thenoo nnrthorly ua allol with Lewis avonuo ono hundred feat to Willoughby avenue at tho point or place of beginning. Date 1 Bro iklya, iobru ary25.lB72. WM DHVlUtftt.

neroi. iUXT(M, O.WJ.IOT 'ttr lOliti Wil it Til Franklin avenue; also trom Classon avenue to Franklin avenuo.to tbo width of six feet, whero not already done. Dated Brooklyn, March 14, KUaiLHL UKEY, mhl4 lOt Street Commissioner. lTOTICE OF ORDINANCE TO CAUSE JlH SIDEWALKS TO BE FLAGGED Notice is hero given to all parties interested, of tho intention of the Common Council of this City, to pass an ordinance to cause sidewalks to bo flagged in rout of tho lots of ground ou Grand street, south side, from Ninth street to Bushwick avenue, to the full width of the sidewalk, with blucstonu, where not already done. Dated Brooklyn, March 14.

1872, mun iuu uLir.at uun oireoc Jommissioner. NOTICE OF ORDINANCE TO" CAUSE SIDEWALKS TO BE FLAGGED. Notico is hereby given to all parties interested, of tbe intention of the Common Council of this citv. to nass an ordinance to cause sidewalks to bo UaKKod in front of the lots of ground on Butler street, both sides, from Washington avenue to rcrry avenue; mam stroet, Dotnsiaes, trom umou avonuo to Oakland street Union avenue, both sides, fro Meso rolo streot to Norman avenue; Meserolo stroet, nortW side, from Union avenuo to Franklin street; Moserole street, both sides, between Bushwick Boulevard and Wr.terbury street; Monroe street, both sides, from Bedford to Tompkins avenue; Lexington avenue, both sidos, from Nos trand to Tompkins avenuo; Quinoy streot, both sides, from Nostrana to Tompkins avenue, to tho width. of tx foet, where not already done.

Dated Brooklyn, March 1872. ROBERT FUR1SY, Street Coumiisio. ior. mhll lOt "RjOTIOE OF ORDINANCE TO DIRECT LOTS TO BE FENCED. Notice is hereby fciven toall parties interested, of tho intention of the Common Council of this City to p.iss ordinance to dir ct lots on Filth avenuo.

east side, between Tweufy iirbt and Twenty second streets, to bo fenced with a boarc fence aix feet higb, to abate a nuis.iuco. Dated Brooklyn, Mnrch ft, 1S72. mhll let ROBERT FUR FY. Stroet Conimissioner. TWTOTiCE IN THE MATTER OF THE Ln application of the Common Council of tbo City nf Hrooklyn, in rolation to opening Little Nassau street, from rami street to Franklin avenue, in the City of Brooklyn, To all whom it may concern: Tho report of tbo Commissioners of Estimate, and in Iho abovo entitled matter, has bcon completed, and tiled in tho otlico of the Clerk of the County of Kingr.

whore it is open for tho inspection of all persons interested. Application will bo made, on bo. hall oi the said Common Council, to tho Supremo Court ot he Stato of New York, at a special term thereof, held iu and for the County of Kings, in the County Court House, ip the Oity of Brooklyn, on Monday, the 1st day of April, 1872, 10 n'ciocK, in tho forenoon of that day, or us soon thereafter as Counsel can bo heard, to havo said report conlinnod. Dated Mnrch 15, 1872. WILLIAM C.

IJF.WH'T. mhlolOt Atorney and Counsel ol" the Cita of Brooklyn. OFFICE OF THFTsTREET CO.AIMIS" SIONFR.No. 6. City Hall.

Proposals for Grading nnd Paving Fifth avenue between Flatbush Atlantic avenue, healed jrroposals will bo received by the ''omniou Council, at the Mayor's Ollice, until Monday. March at 3 o'clock P. for grading and paving avonuo, between Flatbush andf Atlantic with Belgian pavement, agrfoable to tho profile of said avenut', and strictly in accordance wit.Ii the npuciticatio. on lile in the citKce of tlie Street Commissioner. Proposals to state tho price per running foot through Iho centre of Kiid avcrtUH.

No estimates considered with contractors as sureties. Hlanks tor esiiiiKitin furnished at the ofMeo of the Street Commissioner, and none other will ho considered. Proposals will not. be considered unless accompanied with a consent in writing ot two sureMfs of e.acti. on each proposal, (who shall qualify to their responsibility,) hat if tin contract be it warded to ihi party propositi thoy will become bound as His surety for its faithful por i'ornianco; and in case ho shall neglect or rol'uso to execute the contract, if so awarded, tbon that they will pay to the Citv of Brooklyn the difference between tho price proposed and Ihe of tbo next highest bidder, to whom the contract may be awarded.

Proposals to bo endorsed "To thi: Common Council." (sneeifyinsr work.) Uy order of tho Common Council. Brooklyn, March 1672. mhl2 lOt. ROBKRT KURKY Street Commissioner. OFFICE OF THU COMMISSIONER, No.

6, City Hall Proposals for renovating, furnishing und tirting up tho First District Court Uoom. Sealed proposals will bo received by the Common Council, the Mayor's Olhce, until Monday, March "Ji. 1872, at o'cloek P. for renovating, furnishing, and fitting up ihe First District Court Room, corner of Court and Butler streets, iu accordance with the plans and specifications on file iu the oiiice of the Stroet Commissioner. Blanks for estimating furnished at the offico of the Street Commissioner, and none other will bo considered.

Proposals will not bo considered unless accompanied with a consent iu writing of two sureties of on each proposal, shall qualify as to their that if the contract bo awarded to tho party proposing, thoy will become hound as his surety for its faithful performance and in case he shall neglect or refuse to execute tho contract, if so awarded, then that tbey will pay to tho City of Brooklyn the difference between the prico so proposed and tho price of the noit highest bidder, to whom the contract may bo awarded. Proposals to be endorsed "To the Common Council." (specifying work). By ordor of tho Common Council. Brooklyn, March 12.1872. mhl210t ROBKRT FURKY, Street Commissioner.

SURROGATE'S NOTICES IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D.Vecdor, Surrogate of tho County of Kings, notico is horoby givon, acccrding to law, to all persons having claims against THOMAS J. CARSON', lute of the City of Baltimore, State of Maryland, deceasod, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tbo vouchers thereof, lo the subscriber, at tho otlico of Man Parsons, i6 Wall street, in fho Citv of New York, on or bofore the 4th day of May ue.it. Datod December 1, 1871. jloljjmM LIZZIE K. ARSON.

Administratrix IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Voedor, Surrogate of the Countyof ICings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all por Bons having claims against Amasa S. Foster, lato of the CUy of Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro teiuired to exhibit tho same, with tho vouchors thereof, to tUe subscrtbors tho executors, at tho otlico of JOHN J. STUDwISLL, at National City Bank, Fulton street, in tho City of Brooklyn, on or before tho lfcth day of Juno next. Dated December 11, 171.

MARY. I. I'OSTPR. PWoror doll omMOUftJ. ST UP WE Executors.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Wflham D. Veodor, Surrogato of tho County of Kings, notice is hereby givon, accoiing to law. fdl per sons having Claims against ui.iur mrt iuuwiurr, lato of the Oity of Brooklyn, doceased, that they are required to exhibit tho same, with tho vouchers thereof, to tho subscriber, the administrator, at bis placo of business, si Chtimhor street, in the Citv ot New York, on or before the 23d day of August next. Dated Vbruftry 17, 1872. teiybiuM" rtUDrjtti uuuuu.auiiiiuwmhiui.

PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Voedor. Surrogate of tho ol notico is hereby gdYo! cording to law, to all per sons having claims asalnst i'ai vLirtuiv, i.u tha rsti? UrnnlrU iW.rvioeiLthat. thpv are ronnirod ex hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at tho oflico of Philip Malono, No. 71 Broadway, in the City of New York, on or bofore tbe 15th day of August unit.

Dated 1'Cbruarj Jj, is l'. lT PATRICK T. CLARK, I ETfinn.nt fe5 6mM JOHN CLARK. Yn pursuance of an order of I William D. Veodor, Surrogate of tho County oi KtnRS, notice ia horoby Riven, according to law, to all ttoisons having claims against JOHN BRIUE, h.te ot Xho city of Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro roipiired the sumo, with tho vouchors thereof, to tho fib administratrix, at the offico of W.

i No. i8 William street, in tbo Oitv of New York, i HANNAH BRICK, Adrainistaitm win Eb1'. Surrogoto of tho Count. of KinRS, noticy is her. "uchSAAItllCL W.

BUltCK late of sonsnaTinKClnlmsngu. 00sed. that ttioy are reuuiro.t to (li9 Brooklyn. Ik thoreof.to the suusorib. olhlbit the BHlue, with tho of Kolfo .6 Boruon.

Honor, tho adiuinstrator. nt tho 'Idlng,) in tho City of Brook tnRuo st. (Mechanics Bank Bu. ncust. 1672 Datod Janu 1EN, Administrator, ary 27, 1372.

MIUHAKIj BKk fo5 tiroM PUUSUANCE OP AN I William D. Veeder, SurroRato to ali por Kinga: Notico is hereby given, according to 1. latoof sons having claims against JOHN W. AN IlKR: lulrod to the town of Wlatlands. dooeasnd, that thoy aro ro, aub oxhibit tho samoi with tho vouchers theroof, to ti.

nard. Bcnber the administrator, at tho office ot Horace Bar. Hie II 1) Broadway, in the City of New York, on or before 2M4i day of Jnne next, 1871 Dated Docembor 14, 1871. jaOM" uflKHm Aft uicHBin, Anminiatrator, IN pursuance of an order of William D. Voedor, Surrogato of the County of Rings, notice is hereby given, accordion to law.

to all persons having claims against ELIZABETH OWRN, lato of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy aro roquired to exhibit the earao, with the vouchors thereof, to tho sub Bcribors, the administrators, at tho residence of Houry Owon, 177 Harrison Brooklyn, N. on or bofore the first day of May next. fcBBmM WILLIAA? IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William Surrogato of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby givon, according to law, to all per Bons having claims ugainst JOHN S. CHAUNCRY latoof the City of Brooklyn, deceasod, that thoy aro roquirod to exhibit the samo, with tho vouchcra thereof, to the nub Bcribors, tlio administrators, at tho otHco of K. HUory Anderson, 54 Woll streot, in tho Oity of Now York, on or before the 20th day of Juno noxt.

Dated, Deoem berlo, 1871. CISC ELI A B. OHAUNOFY, 1 ELLERYANDKRSON. Admlniatrators, dol8 6inM PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF 1 Win. D.

Veeder, Surrogato of the County of Kings, notico is horoby given, according to law, toall nor soiib having claims, against JOHN HODGSl.V, lato of tho City of Biooklyn. deceased, that they aro roquirod to exhibit the saroe. with tho vouohers thoroof, to the subscribers, the exocntorr at tho office of Thomas Bennott, 213 Milton Btreet In the City of Now York, ou or before tho 15th day of August next. Datod February 1, 1873. THOMAS fo5 6mM JOHN SOUOFIELd! "oators.

or beii, 1871. no20 6m 1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963