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

conPOBATioiv ANOTHER LITTLE FREDDY. fORPOllATlOK IvOTICDS, ROBBED OF A LIFE'S SAVINGS. I.KfiAl. NOTICES. COURT NEWS.

TBAVEL, TRAIVSPOnT.VTIOtV, Ac. Steamship. WthtE STAR LINE, CARRYING THE U. S. MAIL BETWEEN NEW YOBK.

CORK AND LIVERPOOL: NEW AND FULL POWERED STEAMSHIPS. OCEANIC. BEPHBLIO, BALTIC. OELTlof GERMANIC, BRITANNIC, ADRZATlb, MAJJSSTfO. From Yesterdsyfe Fonr O'clock Edition.

Jones, and Dr. Simms appear to be ahead, with Dr. Henderson In the distance. The present incumbent, Dr. Jones, until quite recently, was looked upon as the probable nomtaeeainrbut to day his Btock appears to have gone dowrfSt llttle.

A prominent Democrat assigned aa a reason for this that Jonea had failed to develop any great strength In the various wards. In the Eastern District Alderman Frank Nolan is the only candidate thus far; his semination Is therefore highly probable. COHTEEENOS OF LEADlXa OEKOOBATS. A number of the leading local Democrats bad an Informal conference on Saturday evening, In reference to candidates for several of the offices to be filled. Among those present were William O.

Klngaley, ex Register McLaughlin, Corporation Counsel DeWltt, Thomas Binsella, William A. Fowler, George Herman and Thomas Carroll. There was a general talk over tbe merits ot the respective candidates, but no slate nu agreed upon. There waa strong feeling msoil eated In favor of Slocum for Controller, Scaring for Olty Auditor, D. D.

Whitney for County Treasurer, and A. s. Brinkerhofi for Commissioner of Charities. Another conference will be held soon, at which the different 3LANKrlS AM) HE DOTE A DS DE Jty PARTS! ENT OF CITY WORKS, OITV IMM Brooklyn, October 1874 Snaled proposals wlU hp recelrnd at thla office, until Wednendar, Ootober 21, lff74, ISM for fnrolnblng blanket and Onloads for tho Truant Hnmo. Spoolii cations may be aeon, and forma of pfepoaals can PToenred on appUcaUon at the Department of Cit Wojkss Proposals will not comddered unless accompanied with an andeiteUns in writing of two inroUo on etvcb proposal, (who quaUfy aa to thalr responsibility ln thj sum of that (f tho oontract be awarded to the party or parties propoaiar.

thay will bocoma boaad aa hta or thntr surety for its faithful performance and In oaae be or tbey shall neglect or refute (a etecate the contract. If ao awarded thorn (haffhoy wilt pay to tho Cy of Rrooklvn tho dilTor enoe between the price so proposed and the price at which tho oontract may be made with any othr person or personi. Troposals to be Indorsed "To tha Board of City Work." (npoctfyinf work.) Tbo snid prupoaali will bo pnbbcly opened aud announced at tbe uert meetlna of tni sabv Board, which will bo held on tha 23d day of October, 1874. at tha hour of Uo'clock, M. By order ot tbe Oommon OonncU.

JaORIN pat.mbr, WM. A. TOWLKH. R. M.

WHITINO, Oonuolsslonsrs of City Worki. Jp. WonTrrtP, 8crUry. oc9 int. TO CONTRACTOlEWEKAG department Or OITY WORKS, City Hull.

Rfimk lyn. October 12, Sealod propoaahi will on reco(Tit1 nt. Saturday, the S4th day of Oetabor, IRT4, at. 13 for building sewer ln Map No. Pivlslon No.

ft, Plans and specifications may be seen, ana forms of proposals can be procured on application at the Department of Ottor Works. Proposals will not be considered unless accompanied with an undertaking tn writing, of two sureties on oMch proposal, (who shall qualify as to their responsibility, in the sum of 8600), that if the oont ract be awarded to the party or parties proposing, they will beoome bound his or their surety for its faithful porfomianoe; tvnd in caa ho or they ahall neglect or refuse to execute tho contract if so awarded them, that they will pay to the Oity of Brooklyn the (Merc nc between the price so proposed, and tha prion at which thn oontract may be made with any other person or tvnraona. Propoaalu to bo (ndorsod. "Tothe Board of City works," (ippcifriog work), Tho said proposals will publicly opened aod announced at the neat meeting of the sakl Board, which will tm hold ou the 25th day of October. W4.

at tha hour of 12 Hy order of the Common CouucO. lIrookOti, October IL IST4 JrORIN PALM BR, Wll A KOWLKB. It, Crnim'rtimirrF nr CU Works NOBTnrr. Snrrtiry. otthn A 'fTOTrDLKV'S SON, 3119, 511,311 11 HAN I) SI'.

N. V. A TU11AV, W10 DotPD Fsnoy Birds at 45 eta. I5 Dozsd Red and other Birds from 10 eta iip l.AKOEST STOCK OF OSTRICH rf.OMES. OSTRICH Tirs.

FRENCH FLOWERS. TO SBLKCT FROM IN THIS OITV. SILK VELVETS, M) PIECES BLACK SILK VELVETS at tl.to. if.1.75.. and C9.

180 PIECES BLACK MILK VELVETS al $1SB and Varr cheap. Silk V.IvsH, dsalratils sbadss, 1. S1J5, UK. 1.7f. II 3.M.

S3. VELVETEENS, Lot 15, 11. SS. So. 65, 75c, 1.

SILKS, Another lot ot Silk Reps and Tunvaolse .1 and Si ct par Silk Monona at 75c, at $1. atttJU, H41.6Q, sr dealt able abide. acs BELOW LAST WEEK'S PRICE, YAK. PLAIN AND BEADED, POINT APPLIQUE GU1PUBB AND Cl'IPUHK BEADED, DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, NEW BEADED FRINGES TO DAY. BEADED GIMPS, INSERTINGS.

PASSEM.ENTEJltjaV LOOPS. BUTTONS, Our own stvles. Cannot be ounrt elsenbore. YANKEE NOTION DEPARTMENT. FANCY GOODS, NEW IMrORTATION8 FIFTY TUOUSAND BUNCUE8 OF CUT BKADS.

6 cent, pach wortb donbla. CORSETS At 10c. 6ac. and At a pair. GLOVE FITflNG S1.3? a i ASK FOR ACME, treat fltUng corset Jimfaoluroi CORSETS, 42.35; rrorth 85.

Eiainlnn. SILVER PLATED WARE. PRICES DOWN. KID GLOVES. 500 Dc ren, 1 Buttnniat at 4ic.

Anothor lot ol Two Buttons al Wc, at 75c. a p.Mr. Our MONOORAM, 3 Button OJovo, nl a pair. Our KDWAJJD Olovo Is now SI. 10 pair.

Our MONOPOL, Real Kid, a nalr. EQUAL TO ANY GLOVE IN THE MARKET. Cents'. Atpnorrarn." 1 Button, mhtte, oporA. nu.l n.lors, SL tipnls' "Monogranj," 2 Bnltons.

opera and $1 a5. lifnis' "Mouopol," 1 and 2 Buttona, opera and colors, and 41.75. RIBBONS. RIBBONS. Cm.

Crlus. alt from Sc. to Ific. every color. l.tsKI pieces ot wide nasi) Ribbons, from up.

HATS AND BONNETS. LARGEST DELIVERY OF FELT HATS made Ibis sea son. iVKW Anil fSFKUIAJ, HllArKo repi lvril todax. FINEST QUALITIES PC run re 'ELT. desirable ooiorS, Hsc.

ami 1 Ull. UNti i.isii FHLTS, and SSe. eacb. AMERICAN i ucli. F.XAS1I.NE ourSILK VELVET HATS, $1.38, Jl.ll, 1.8, 2 up.

1.IMI FASHIONABLE VELVET AND OTHlfll Tlll.MMKI) JlATS. ALL THE NEWEST STYLES runnlne Irom $60 to $5o. Attontlun invited. UNDEKGA11MENTB. CI1F.M1SF.

and DRAWERS, 'to $154 and UP NIGHT ROBES, TOILET 75c, up to 12. INFANTS' DOOBLE MERINO QLOAKS. $3 io LADIES' MORNfNG WRAPPERS ln Delaine, Ticmb and Itup, 100. $3.75, to )JU I.AillF.S' FELT SKIRTSemboasod, ombroldortd. and RUFFLED, ifl.

$1.26, up to 4ft Tms'AVORITE SKIRTS In NAVY BLUE.J. LADIES' MISSES" ilM CHILDREN'S rTATE8PI)06js CLOAIfS, 83.50. 175, 4, up Si. rdw. riily A SOW, 809, 311.

J11X GRAND 62. 66. Si, and 70 Alien atf, FIFTH BLOCK BAST FROM ilE BOWERY, 'N. Grand at. Cross Tovrh line of o.

irs p.tssns thn door, ajjft connects Willi every city car and stego ront. aolng nonli anil south. Sia mluutoa' ride from the oorn.r oj BtmJay, Tents' SILK BEAVER DRESS HATd RDW. RIDLEY 4 SON. 311, illX GRAND 8T.

N. Y. Ol'l! SILK IIAT SOLD RLSEWHERB OUR fS.60 SILK HAT SOLD ELSEWHERB 6 OUR $4 8ILK HAT SOLD F.L3EWHERB FOR ft. OUR Sl.60 SILK HAT SOLD ELSEWHEBB OUR $5 HAT SOLD ELSEWHERB fcjR OUR $7 SILK HAT A NO. I EXTRA QUALITY SILK BRAVER SOLD ELSEWHERB FOR.

GENTS' EXTRA QUALITY FRENCH FELT HATS, all Colora, Sapor Finish I SO, JJit, GENTS' FINE WOOL FELT HATS, evory Color 81. (1.is rJb YOUTHS' FfNB WOOL FifLT HATS S8o. OP BOYS' FiNB WOOL FELT HATS 50c, J6c, Bp EDW. RIDLEY A SOW. 509, Ml, GRAND ST.

(B, SS. 66, 69. sod 70 ALLEN ST. SURROGATE'S NOTICES. PTJB.su ANCE OF AN OKDER Off William l.

Vender. Snrroa ate of thn Gnnntv nt Kburs, notice Is hereby siven, accordln. to law. to all per. sons bavins; claims aabet HENRY J.

ROPES, late ol unenos Ajrres, ATEeniine Hepnnnc, aeceasea, tnat tries' are required to eshTblt the same, with tbe vouchers thereof, to tbe subscriber, the administrator, at hla place of busl neaa, at Uio office of R. W. Ropes A 73 Pearl street. In tbe City New York, oo or before the2Sth day ol Febxuan next Dated August 16, 1874. anisem'l'tt HiluOKN w.

ROPES, Administrator. PlJUAkiofe OF ANAEgrw veeaor, Bnrrogsxe ol tha Coonty of exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, tbe eiecators, at the residence of William Bruorton. 391 Dog raw street, fn tbe City of Brooklyn, on ox hoto the 1st day ffej bo. jy216m To GEORGE O. BOOTH.

Exoontora. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OB William D. Veeder, Snrrotrato of tha County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all por iona bavin claims against ELIZA T1N.NEY, lata ol Lha City ol Brooltlyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tbe Touchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his residence. No. hi Donslass street, In the City ol Brooklyn, oo or before the ninth day ol December next.vPatwl June 9, 1874.

je9 6mTo BORGB MILLS. Admlnlstrato. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WIL liam D. Veeder, Surrogate of tho County of Kings, notice is hereby Riven, accordinsto law all persona having claims against GEORGE WVOKOFF, late ct the Town of Flatlands. deceased, that they are required to to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the tab cithers, the executors, at the residence of John Wyckoff, la the Town of Flatlands, Kings County, on or before the 3QtU da, ol April uU OcUbfifaffiL DBNHAJf, 013 emTu Ejection.

PTIRSTTANOF. OF AJN UKUOr. sj JL William D. Veedei Kings, notice Is hereby lateof tiTOi IrSl BfWoTi'' Jtlur are re" nnfred to eihlKt tneJameTwlth the voncbers thereof, to ti. A RikVtlrstt.

M6 Fulton etreet, (Long lalaajl Drtng Kanr I tittJ lURSOANCE OF AN OKDER OF I William D. Veedor, Snrroirato of the Oaxmlj ol KeOltJof trc3.1jn.ecja.that U3v are rwfyW to the JW. to the NewVorV. Before the thixtleth da of "areaS NSU H. Rrog7flj A All A aT'D "nT3T aTsTn JU IfViyiJJXX 'J VAK17111V Ufl WllUan.

D. VoedOT, Surrtwate of the County of Inn. notice is hextSby gtau. artli toUw to all per son having claims against louiba pjwiruj ut ot Jeraey Oity. New Jersey, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the rouoheri thereof, to the sub sortber, at ber resldenee.

Ko. IB3 Congresa strt, in tho Oity of Brooklyp, on or before Che 3a day of OSoembu DtdaJuueltlCTi.a ITfTTT1TO TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF I William D. Veeder, 8nrrotrate of the Ooontr of t77nM niiiu I. h.nih. miiantsimll nenooM havfrur elalmjl against ABRAHAM LTN1NOTON, Uto ol IheT'ovrn Neiv Lot, deceaeed, that tbev are recjnired to eihiblt Uw same, wiui tbe vouchers thereof, to tbe subscribers, the ad mimscraiors at meir resiaence inaamew In the Town ol New Lots, on or before thelsldayo! January ueit.

Dated June 89, 1874. CAROLINE L1NINGTON,) WYOKOFF LININGTON.S AamlnUtratorf. Je30 BmTn SHOW BILLS. PROGRAMMES. COUPON TICKETS.

A large stock ol WOOD CUTS, suitable for TllEATRJ. CAL and MINSTREL TROUPES. COLORED POSTER WORK A SPEOIALTY. BROOKLYN EAGLK JOB rRLN'TKe Off ICE. WmtiG MINUTES OF COMMON 1874, at 12 for Mndlnf tho mlnatoj ot ti Ogmtuon Voaaeu for jsr isv.

an nntJijrtalflMlii writing of tiro shtettoson Btah propoau WhothqniTify as to their reapontibllity in the lomof that If the oontract be awarded to tbe partr or partlM propoainff, thar will become bo and as his or their surety foTlUfalthW perlonnaBee: and in ease hftortheyahaO UCBlDCa, Or TTTlllIfi BiecDIV IrDO TODUBUh BV them, that they will ny to the City of Brooklyn the difference between the price so proposed and the price at whioh the oontract may be made with any other person or persons. PropouU to be Indorsed To the Board of Qty Works." (mclftns work). The said pTdposals will be publicly opened and announced at tbe next meeting of the said Board, which will bo held on the 80th day df Ootober, 1974, at tha honr of 13 o'clock, M. By order of tbe Oommon OonncU. Brooklyn, tm.

LORW PALMER, WM. A. FOWIaRB, K. M. WHITXNO, Commit iooirs of City Works.

li. Wpbtuttt, SecrslirT oU 10t TO CONTRACTORS SEWKHAGE DEPARTMENT OF CITY WOItKS, CllW Hall. Brook lrn, October 19. IfVIf Soaled proposal will bo rncrlrpd at this office, until Saturday, thn Wth day nl Orlobor, 1874, at 12 tor bulldiDp Sewer in Fulton Ytrint, between UUca and Rochester avonqes, Map Distriot No. 37.

Plans and ppclficWIB may be spti, abd Tormsof pro posols can be procured on appllcaUon t'thrr Dopartmc nt ef City Works. Proposals will not be CQnsMeted nnlena ao companfed witb an nndertakitig (a writlns, two lantlcs on sacb proposal (wbo shall Qualify as to their responsibility, In the sum qf 1 1.000), that the contract be swardod to the party or parUeo prupoaius, thet'Vti bound ns his or their sorely rbr Its faithful performance nd In caeehsor they shall ncalpotor rnfneo to oxecate tho contract tf so awarded tbfem.that they will pay to tbe City or Brooklyn the difference between sjie ption so proposed and the price at which the contract may be made with any other persoQ or petsons. Proposals to be Indorsed "To the Board of Oily WoHsi." (specifying work). The said proposal! will publicly opened and announced at tha next mew Hue of (ho saM Board, whloh will be bold on tha 36tbdayo7 October, 1874, at the hoar or HnVlnrk. M.

By ordsr of ths QytpffOD Obancil. BijwklyOctober X2t Wf. A. FOWl.BR, K. WniTINO, Oommisiiouere ol City Works NoBTHrr, Secrptary.

olg lt ASSESSORS' NOTICR IN THE MAT tor ol Bpportfonltii: and assssliif the eipaose of HAS LAMPS AND POSTS, On Baltic strert, between FUtb and Flitbojb wvenvea. 3. On BotJer sLreol between Fourth and Kialbuib sreonss. 3. Oo Court street, between Hamilton avsnus and th Bay.

4. On DoDflasr street, betweso Fourth avsaus and Prospect Park. t. On First strest. between Bond strest and the Canal, ft On King street, between Van Bnint and Rlcbarda streets.

1. On Partition street, between Van BruDt and Rlcbsrdf streets. 8. On Rodney itreft, bfUwenn Bodlord and Lee Kvennna 9. On SeTRiith arsnuu.

between Flatbush avenue and Sackett street. 10. On Stockton street, betwreo Marcy and Tompkins avenues. 11 On Tsylor strest, bstwenn Kent and Bedford avenues. VI On Union atitiel, between Oolnmbls street and Hamilton avsDu.

13. On Van Buron street, between Bsdford and Marc? avenues. 14. On Warren street, between Fourth and Flatbush STenues Ifi On Wilson street, between Kent and Division are uues. Tbe Board of Assessore of the City of Brooklyn, pursuant to the provisions of an act of tbe Leglilature of the Stale or New York, entitled An Act to consolidate the Cities of Brooklyn and WUUamsfanrsb and the Town of Bush wick into one Municipal GoVernmont, and to lu corporate tbe same," passed April 17.

18R and of the sOTOxa aoUamendatorr thereof and supplementary thereto, honi byiirs notice that thn report of the aaseumente in the aboTeentlUed matters bare been mde, and that said reports are now doposlted lp the offlcp of the said Board, at the etty Hall, ln the City ol Brooklyn, where the same oan be examined by aU persona lnteresUd nd that the aaid Board will meet In tho said office oo the 31th day of October, 1874, at 10 o'clouk, A. l7 to beu obieottpns (if any) from parties Interested, ana to complete and sun our said reports. Parties having objections to make will Dleaas oresent them In writing. Dated Brooklyn, October Kl JOHN TBUSLOWTPrfildent, ORDINANCE DIRECTING THE FBNOINU IN On CLOSINU Or var.AHT anTltlZrlT OF OITV WORKS. LOR1N PAI.M vu DP VI a ITfVWl RTl Xt niiimnluinnurt Tile Mayor and Aldermen ol the City of Brooklyn, In CommonOounell convened, dp enact as follows: SEOTlOlt 1.

That the vacant tote, pieces or parceli of land od Noitrand aTepne, east side from Qulnoy street, 100 eet nbrtb, are hereby directed to be fenced to or closed with close board fence, six feet high, where not already done, at the expense of the owner or owners thereof. Seo.9. In oaae the owner or owners of tho said lots, pieces or parcels of ground, ahall not comply with the first section hereof within ten days eftef th first publication of thli ordinance, the Department of Olty Works is hereby direct ed to advertise for proposals for doing tbo necessary work for complying with this ordinance, and (buy shall report the said propoials to the Oommon Council to the end that tho Common Council may direct a contract to bp made for doing the said work at tha expense of snob owner or owners. Sec. 3.

Notloe shall be given to all iwrsons affected by this ordinance, by publication hereof in the corporation newspaper, for ten snoceaeiro days, and the advertisement for propoials ss aforesaid shall be published In sucb new prfpers for ten snooosslve days. Sec. 4. Tho expenie of tbe said work, wbfeb shall be done pursuant to tbe sconiJ ht't ion beroof ehxll be and collected ln the same nianuei us for regulating, grnd ingand paring Adoptad, October 1 874 Approved, Ootober 7, oel3 lift .1. W.

HUNTER. Mayor. ORDINANCE TO CAUSE SIDE WAI.KRTO HK Fi.Ai.tiKT) DKl'AKTMKS Ulf jTY WORKS, LOR1N PALMER. WM. A.

FOWLKR, ft Tl 1T1 Jl TU. Ua.nr Hilar. men of the City of Brooklyn, in Common Council convened, do enact as follows Section 1. That the sidewalk In front of and adjoining the lots ol ground on PoweVs strant, south side, botwoen Union avojuie and Iriinor slroet alao.Commerclal etreet, southeast side, between Union place and Franklin be flagged witb blue atone to the width of six feet where not already done with first quality fUsrlns; stone, nof. Ibps than two and a half inches thick, nor loss than three fret in width and five feet In length, tmo and smooth on top, at the expense of the owner or owners thereof, to abate a nuisance.

Sec. 3. case tho owner or owners of eaid lots, pieces or parcels of (rrotfhd shall not comply with tho aret aoction hereof wjthih top day after the drst publication 0 (bin ordinance; tho Commissioners of Olty Works are boreby directed to sivertise for proposals for doinff the necc sssry work for oojuplirig with thin ordinance, to tbo end tbat a contract bo made for doing the said work, at the expense of snoh owner or owners. yV Sec. a Noto shall be given to all persons affeoted by this ordlnaqCeby publication hereof In tbe Corporation netrspopers fot ten fluccesslve days, and the advertisoruont ornrtppoaals as aforesaid sh.aU bo pnblishojj In such newspapers for ten succosslvo days.

fV (Joe. 4. Th 0 oxpenso of tbo said work, which shall be done pursuant to the eocoad section hereqf, shallb aBBBeseii and collected in the same manner as for regulotujg, grading and nr. villi strootB. Adoptod October 5, 18.4.

WM. O. BISHOP, City Clerk. Approved 1874. Old W.

HUNTEB. Mayor. AN OKDIA A NCE TO CAUSB SD5I: WAI.fTK TO RK KI.Ad'dKl) OF OITV WORKS. LOKIN PALMKK. WM, A.

fcuVY. LiKK, K. 01. WMlitnii, LOlumuisipnonL 1 no tun.ui and Aldermen of the City of Brooklyn, in Common tJuun ell convened, do enact as follows Section I. That the sidewalk in front or add aOjolnix tbe lots of ground on Leonard strrart, east aldo, between Dt; voe and North Second streeta, bo QeftKBd with nlueatoao, to the width of Blifcot, with first dhallty Oogfflng stonu.

not. lef than two and a hall Inches thlcV.no fees than tbroe feet In width, and five feet in length, true and smooth on top, at the ojpenap of the owner or oivrJers thereof. Sec. 2. In case the owner or owners of said lota, pieces 01 parcels of ground shall not comply with tbe, first section boreof within ten das after tho jfolpUcatlop of this or dinance, tbo Commissionere of City Worka ate boroby directed to advertise Tor proposals for doing the necessary work for complying with th ordinance to tho end that a contract be made fpr doing the said work, at the exponse of sucb owner or owners, Sec.

3. Notice shall be given to all persons affected by this ordinance, by publication hereof in the corporation newspapers for ten successive days, and the advertisement for proposals as aforesaid shall 5e published In such newspapers for ten successive dsjs. aec. 4. The expense of tho said work, wbJcn shall bo done pursuant to tbe second section hereof, shall bo assossed aud collected (n the same manner as for regulating, grading aud paving streets.

Adopted Octobers, 1S74. WM. O. BISHOP, City Clork. Approved October 7, 1871 mmn ooldlut J.

W. HUNTER, Mayor. ORDINANCE DIRECTING THE irnvnrim rw OR flTSfNf; OF VACANT LOTS DEPARTMENT OF OITY WORKS, LORIN PALMER, WM. A. FOWLBR, R.

M. WHITING, Commissioners. The Mayor and Aldermen of tbe City of Brooklyn ln Common Oonnxll convened, do enact aa follows Section That the vacant lota, pieces or parcels of land on North Second street, south side, between Leonard and Ewenitrteta; Selgel street, side, betwfteapra bam avenue and Eien street South Fifth street, southwest coruBr ofTeath Street; No. 177 Skillmn avenue. Nos.

77 and 79 Jackson street, Concord tttwjt.eouthwoBtconier of Navy street; street, sohth side, between Myrtle and Central avanudt SklUmSn avenue, northeast cornet of Ewen street. Also, Nop. 169, 171 and 173 Jackson street, are hereby directed to be fenced ln or closed with a close board fence, sli feet titgh, at the expense or the owner or owners thereof, to abate a nuisance. Sec. 4.

In oaae the owner or owners of tbe said lots, pieces or parcels of ground, shall not comply with the first section hereof, within ten daya after the flrtobllcatlOD olQtiM ordinance, the Department of Gift Wdfg 1 hereby reeled to advertise for proposals for doing the necessary work for complying with this ordinance, and.thejrsball report tbe said proposals to the Common Council, to tbe end that the Oommon Council may dlrpct a contract tp be made fordoing the said work, at the expense of shefi owner or owners. Sec. 3. Notice shall be given to all persons affected by this ordinance, by publication hereof Id the corporation newspapers for ten successive days, and the advertisement for proposals as aforesaid sbnll be ln such newspapers for ten successive days. Sec.

4, The expense of tbe said work, wbicn 6bs.ll be done pursuant to the second section hereof, sbnll be Assessed and collected In tbo seine manner as for resulatlng.gradlng and paving streets. Adopted, October 5, 1874. WM. G. BISHOP, Oily Clerk.

Approved, October 7, 1874. 0I8 lOt J. W. HUNTER. Mayor.

A ORDINANCE TO CAUSE SIDE WALKS TO BE FLAGORD DEPARTMENT OF 31tV WORKS, LORIN PALMER. WM. A. VOVfLSR. R.

M. WHITINO, Comraisslonors. Tho Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Brooklyn, io Common Council convened, do enact aa fdilows: SEorioiSr I. That (he sidewalk in front ot and Mdjolalag the lota of ground on Clinton street, both sides, between Third ana Fflhrtb places, be flagged with blue stone, to the width of sta feet, where not already done, with first quality flagging sldneTnot loss than two and a half inches thick, nor Tom than three feet in width, and five foot in length, trne and smooth on top, at the exponse of the owner or owners thereof. Seal lb caso the owner or owners of said or Barcel of ground shall not comply witb the first section ereof wltffin ten days afW tho first publicaUon of this ordinance, the Commissioners of City Works aro hereby directed to advertise for proposals for doing the necessary work for complying with this ordinance to the ond tbat a contract be made for doing the said work, at the expense of such owner or owners.

Sec. 8. Notice shall be given to oil persons affoctod by this ordinance, by publication beroof in the corporation newspapers for ten sqecessivo days, and the advertisement for proposal as aforesaid shall bo published in sucb newspapers for ten enccesslve days. Sec. 4.

The expense of the said work, which shall be done pursuant to the second soctlon hereof, shall be assessed and collected in tbe same manner as for regulating, grading and paving streets. Adopted October 5. 1814. WM G. BISHOP, City Clerk.

Approved Octobci 7, 1874. SSfi 10t J. W. HUNTER, Mayor. ORDINANCE TO CAUSE SIDE WALKS TO BK FLA(JOi51J fmv IfflDIl' TiiDIU Di I lllD U7 sVf A r.W OFGT JK UK I TS IV kJ, lAJIk i A.

1 ILUJliiM, AiA. sw.s LER, R. M. WHITlNGvCommisflloners. The Mayor and Aldermen of the Olty of Brooklyn, in Common Council convened, do enact as follows I.

Thmt the sidewalk In front ot amd adjoining the lots of groand on Sackett street southwest corner of Hicks street Brunt street, both sides, between Sedgwlok and Degraw streets, be flagged with bine stone to therull width of the sidewalk where not already done, witb first quality Qagging stone, not less than two and a half inohes thick, nor lees than three feet In width, and fire feet in length, trne and smooth 00 top, at tbe expense of the owner or owners thereof. Sec. 3. tn oaae the owner or own en of sold lota, pieces or Earcels of ground shall not comply with the first section ereof within ten days after the first publication of this ordinance, the Commissioners of City Works are hereby directed to advertise for proposals for doing the necessary work for complying with this ordinance tb the end that a contract be made lor doing tbe laid wprk, at the expense of iTiRri ntmnr nr nman. Seo.

3. Notice shall be given to all peraons affected by this ordinance, by publication hereof in the corporation newspapers for ten successive days, and the advertisement for proposals ao tviureauu suau lw iuuabudu ui ui.u uonoija pert for ten snooesslve days. Sec. 4. The expense of the said work, which shad be done pursuant to the second section hereof, shall be aaaeewd and collected in the larae manner as for regulating, grading ana paving streets.

Adopted Oslobsr 5. 1871. BgHop Amoved. OctobsrT.1871. WmHVmEKtUwr.

EPARTMENT OF IF WORKS Kmnhltn. Octobsr IS. SEWBB AS3BB13 ENT, DRAINAGE MA. (TBJGT MO. BU; for coaitnotlBf sewors Ib Dralnaao "jM a aasessed upon the dlatalat Irw nnlng a powv uu t.

lr IllUOi iaj ico westorly to a point Inter id Stoabon thence EiaDdred feetsontb ofFlush 1VJ' SSSSSSt (o a dotal about ono hi MFthaVtVto a riotat about one nnDOjea iwjf iuiu ui riufi. thonce westori to a point Intermediate Be SShii strast aod Grind aver, qe thenoe aoutherl, to one hundred feet north ol rar avenue: inenia, Seatirlr aovsntv.flvefeet; thonee soatherlj to a point nhie foetsontb of Psrk avenue i thenw aaslarW aeventl flve feV: thonoe southerly to apoWone hnndrrfeet north of sSrlle aveouoi thence wcsljrlj; seventj.ave feetjtience Sutherlrtoapointone hundred feetsontb of Mvrtle avenue rthonce easterl, sevenU flve feet a OTlnt eUrhty sevon feet north of WUlonghbv avenue; thence weiterlr aevent, flve feet thence soutberi, to a point ninelj feet south of WUloughbv avenue thence easi erlj aeventj flve leot thence aoulherU to a point stafhtfrnt north of DeKalb avenne thence easterly in an Irrejular UneTtoapolnt one hundred and seventy.four feet inchoseaetof Schenck street and onehondredfeetnorA DeKalbavenne; thence northerly to a point one hnndrod leet south of Myrtle avenue thence easfer abTOtseventy. elgbtfeet theSoe northerly to a point eUrhtrBve fenorth ofvrUeivenue; theace westerly about twentf flvs feet SencTnoTtherly 'to the point or place of beghuilnj, being rrnplnitlnn rII the several lots aud parcels of land deslg. naterfas Dratnaw SlpU Dis Wet No. 34, sub DlvlAlon on mo ts Department.

The said Oommls stoie wlU meet atihelr oce. ftoom No. 11. City Hall, second floor, on Monday. Octobef 26, 1874, at IS o'clock, hear obiocUODS to sa aaseasment, which may lntlio nm.d Paa ff ofllc.e" WM.

A. FOWLErf, R. M. "WHITING, Commissioners of City Works. Attest D.

L. NOBXffOT, Secretary. A lad answering to the name of Jacob Van Houghton, who said he bad been abandoned by bis father In Michigan avenue last week, and thus played upon the sympathies of Captain Buckholta and bia men, appears in the light of his. more recent admliston as a second addition of the notorious "Freddy." This morning, when closely pressed by Sergeant Barwick, Van Houghton admitted that he had ran away from his home at Dacbury, and slated further that be did so in fear of punishment for having stolen tw enty Bve cents from bis mother. In company with the Sergeant che youth departed about noon for home.

Captain Buckholx Is satisfied that this youth, and others of tbe "Freddy" type, are very unreliable and desperately wicked, Tc use the lycguage of Sergeant Br anck, It Is but another instance oi youthful asprarliy. LOCAL BREVITIES. Airangementa for the opening ball at the Apollo Booms, Id Fifth street, which is to occur on November 12, are about completed, and the various committees appointed, Mr. Browne has secured tha assent of Mayor Hunter and numerous other cltiuna of prom lnsnco, to allow tbe use of their names in connection with the restive event. The Rev.

Stephen H. Meeker, pastor of the Old Bushwlck Church, with bis parishioners, will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his ministry and his seventy fit tb birthday on Wednesday night. A donation party will be given at the dominie's residence ln North Second street on this occasion. Edward Koganowski. of 499 Myrtle aVenne, was arrested for stealing fruit from the grocery store of Mr.

Schsllenback, at the aame number. Tbe stolen fruit was found in Koganowski possession. Christopher Callahan having no religions compunctions, amused himself yesterday morning by throwing tones through the stained glass windows of St, Mary's Episcopal Cburcb on Classon avenue, and he was arrested for the same. George Ross, a mechanic, living at No. 1,822 Fulton street, while Intoxicated yesterday, quarreled with bis wife and out bei on ibr head with a ritor, Inflicting an ugly wound.

He was arrested and held for trial by Justice Sender. Timothy Dady, who says he has no residence, and is seventeen years of age, was locked up ln the Fourth Precinct on Saturday night, on two charges of petit larceny. Tbe first was made by Mrs. Susan Wright, of North Portland avenne, who employed him to shako carpets, and from whom he stole a gold ring valued at $8. The other was preferred by his slater, whose gold locket hs had stolen, and together with the ring, had sold It to Tolley A Stewart, Jewellers, No.

933 Myrtle avenue, the ring for 45 cents, and the locket for 26 oeots. The locket waa recovered bnt the ring was melted up. i Margaret 459 Baltic street, was arrested for stealing an earthen teapot from in front of Arguiles crockery store in Smith street. The Fourth Precinct Police fonnd an intoxicated man, named Henry R. Newsen, tn Myrtle avenue on Saturday night, and took him to the station, where ho was seized with delirium tremens, and seemed to be at death's door.

He waa removed to the Flatbush Hospital. THE WEATHER. PliODADII.ITIKS. Washington, D. October 19 10:30 A.

M. The Northwestern depression will probably advance toward Lake Superior, with southeast to southwest winds, warmer and cloudy weather in tho northwest and upper lake region, and thence to Missouri and the lower Ohio Valley. For the loiver lakes and tbenco to tbo npper Ohio Valley, slowly falling barometer, warmer cleaY weather and northwest winds, shifting to southeast and southwest. For Tennessee, tho Gulf and South Atlantic Slates, high barometer, northerly to northeasterly windB, generally clear weather, frosts in northern North Carolina, and lower temperature generally, except in the Western Gulf. 1 For New England sbd tbe Middle Siaies, rising barometer, northwesterly to northerly winds, colder, clear weather, and general heavy frosts.

EEOOBD OP THB THEBMOMETEB. The following is the record of the thermometer, as kopt at tbe Brooklyn Dairy Baole Office: A.M 7. SO 1 10 A.M 4 A. BglUMT. 43 6 A.

89 SE 51 8 A. 40 I 8 P. 63 Average temporature to day Hit Areare temperature aame same date last rear. ...68 CARPETS. QARfETS, OILCLOTHS, to.

Tbe linmaasa bankrupt stock at 665 AND 567 FULTON ST Must be oloaed out at once for O. O. easb. By order ol 3. H.

BAILS? DErVTISTTljtV. tr AVamm gas. ja. w. fbatm a I i NEPHEW, the first in Brooklyn to introduce (In 1B63) the rise ot Gaa for the nalnlees ortfaotiftB; of teeth.

They do not allow their name to be nsed broad cast tjiroushout the country, but euro tfielr undivided at tentiob to wejr opee, 267 Fulton they have been 1 4 i TOAV1EX, TBAKOBT.nT jON, fcc. steamsnins. rATIoJJAL MNE. 3 riAM nrraVtcr fn tttirt from UrGrnnol and OotMnstflWD. ATlng LlVrtrjiooJ every WEDNESDAY.

Din? rVfltsr Vrtrlf AVflrP 8 fltU (.. Cqjbln passage to Urgrppol ox Qneenfltown, $80, $90 and alDO. omronO: to Liverpool or yaeena. tffirn, tUlowtjat rates m. unnRnRiawn.

uanaao London. for farther information P. O. laJUlMBY, BUI WaUrer, No. 5P BrDAd 163 Fierreponl BW tfOftl? THJgSE PIStgJg.STB.

At 4 P. M. from PffiWlaJ EAMSHIPS WILL SAIL TITfERTlAV. o. IS, N.

It. (foot of Oedar St.) ABfouov. fob Havana iwbbot. OOtUMBWftJB. Q.

Heed, Oct. 20. tknrtnn. Oct. 97.

Ml JKIJ I so; 8. OurtiB, Not. 8. For ffobrnt or nssstee, tDSga ill cent acoonU9pav A No. 6 Bowling Green WCftttlsWU.

Afloat naTja. S' TATB LINE. NEW YOBK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY. These elegant, new, Olydo built steamers will sail from Pier No. 86, North River, as follows: rtate OF Nov.

4 Nov. 11 STATU OF VI ilfrhf. nr lUsxdiM amiiv fcfl 'BBS LINE, LLO' WWAM8! COMPANY, FOR SOUTH. iPTOH and ntiEMRN. TheSteamahlpWESJ CaiStain W.

WUUaerod, will sail WBDNB8DAY, October 21, at P.M. BREMEN PIER, FOOT OF THIRD ST, HOBOKEN, To bo followed by tbo Steamship MAIN, O. Le't. on RATES OF PASSAGE. TO LONDON, HAVRE AND BREMEN.

First Cabin 8100 gold Second Cabin 60 Steerage onrrencr. For freight or passage apply to OBLRIOHS 4 Agente. 2 Bowling Preen, N. Y. NLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND aAVBB, CALLING AT BREST. n1ndt mcA fM. avnrlto nrnt. for the Conti. nent (being mow southerly than any other), will sail from Tw N.

fie Nnrfch River, as follows VlfcLB DB PAHIS, Danre Saturday, Out. 81 PIWKtRE.Srirmtmt 14 FRANCE, Trudeli. ffourdar, Nor. 2f Price of pawMeingptdGladfnKsne): snrai caoin, hub oooona, ojto utru, moo. Excursion tickets at reduced rates.

A'mSrlcan travelers solas to or returning the Conti nent of Bumne, by tetfng tins line, avoid bop transit oj nnausn rauway ana me tiisuvuiivna ui vmwj vm" Bel. beside sarfng lime, trouble ud rtpwassX wey.N.Y. nfrv OF MnKTREAL. CITY OF Nov. 7.

3 M. Ull ur CITY Or KIUHMUKU M'SS a St" CITY OF NEW YORK JO A. M. And each anoceedlnar Saturday, from Ptor 45, N. B.

P. M. Cabin, 880 and 8S0, gold, accorditw to accommodation. Round trip tickets at low rates. Steerase to and from Liverpool, Queenstoyn, Glasgow.

DibUnJrryjtolfast, Havre, Hamburg, Sweden, Norway. Denmark and Paris at reduced tates. Drafts issued at lowest sates. paWCT IroaS11 North Biv.r. JQHN Or to D.

P. HOWELL, 4 Court at, and J. H. MoDON QUGH, 7 Hamilton av, Brooklrn. A NCHOR LINE.

NEW YORK AND QLASGOW STEAMER EVERY SATURDAY From Companr'i Plors, 20 and 21 North River, Utopia Sat. Oct 24; Victoria Sat. Not. 14 Bolfvia lOot. Ethiopia Say gov.Sl Nor.

Callfoinia Sat Nov. 18 Rates of Passage Payable In Currency: TO QLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY OB BELFAST. Cabin 965 to $80, according to accommodations. Betuni Ticket Iseaed at reduced rates. INTERMEDIATE AND STEERAGE as low aa bj any other first class line.

Drafts laud for any amount at lpwest rates. Send for elronlsrs. giving further Information, to Oom Diiny's Offices, 7 Bowlirjff Green. panys.ui HBKrJBB80M 4 BR0THER8, Agents, Or to our agent, E. PUFFER, jt Court at, Brooklyn.

fpUNARD LINE. THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN BOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, between New York and Liverpool, calling at Cork Harbor. rnoK kbw ions. I tbok hew tobk. Abyssinia Oot 1 Parthla Oct, 84 China.

Oct. 10 hSootla Oct. Bnsata Oct, MlOalabria Oct. 51 Java Oct. 17 "Cuba.

Nov. 4 Bothnia Oct. Algeria, Nov. 7 And every following WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY from New York. Sleamera marked thru1 do not carry steerage passengers.

BATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin passengers, $80, $100 and $130, gold, according to accommodation. Tickela (o Paris, $18 gold additional. Return tickets on favorable terms. Steerage at low rates. Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all parts of Europe, at lowest rates.

Through bins of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other points on the Continent and for Mediterranean ports. For freght and cabin passage apply at the Company's office, No. 4 Bowling Green. For steerage passage, at No. Ill Broadway, Trinity Build Ins.

No. 9 Gnnrt ML Hrooblvn. CHA8. G. FRANCKLYN, Agei LD BOMINION STEAMSHIP CO.

TTOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND. DAILY TO NORFOLK and every MOflua DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY for Potersbork and Richmond, at 8 P. from Pier 87, N. foot of Beach coaifeotina: with all freight aod pasaanMr routes to the South anrfSonthweat. Also, with tnOhsieike and Ohio Railroad for White Solphnr and other and the West, via Oinclnnatl.

The ateamera of The" surpassed on the coast for safety, apeed and comfort, ine Monday, ship does not carry passengers. nrn d1. Through tickets and bills ot lading WnodataB ujoaa waivjPior and at office. 181 Greenr rrpTferdFOjprrc Braerssre omoe ao hum" STEERAGE AS LOW AS AU KB Inmaw Lnra. souTiTORLy COURSE.

FOR QUEENSTOWN AT)D LIVERPOOL. Rovai Mall Steamers are appointed to aaD as foMoars: Saturday, tact, si. r. m. 1R.

HI. ID A. as All Eccentric Coin Seller Plundered of 4100,000. Imther Bryant, an eccentric old man, for many years a dealer in old coin in New Fork, was robbed of property worth 1100,000 rrhloh ho had secreted in bis room on Sunday nigbt, October II. He Jived on the third floor ot tenement bouse, at No.

1 Forsyth street. He had two rooms, the larger and outer room being rued as a sort of parlor, and the inner as a sleeping apartment. They were handsomely furnished. Underneath the third drawer of a bureau waa a secret drawer. In this secret drawer and on the floor beneath (t, Bryant declared he placed 70,000 In 120 gold pieces daring the past twelve years.

Before concealing the coin he would weigh it carefully, so as to be oerialn that It was a piece of full weight, and then would punch small hole in the head of the Goddess of Liberty on the face of tbe coin. He would then inclose one hundred pieces of the coin ln silk paper and store away the rolls In the secret drawer. The clock upon the bureau wsa sheltered from dust by a largo glaas cover. It was a theory of Bryant's that If any person should gain entrance to tbe room during his absence they would not dare to move the bureau, and thus uncover the rolls of gold on the floor beneath It from a fear of breaking tho clock. The bureau did not conceal, however, all tho wealth in the room.

A shelf, seven feet above the floor, supported a large tin case. This case waa almost filled with rare coins, accumulated by the occupant during le thirteen years he had been in business. He had been in tho habit of selling the poorer coins be might bay ana of keeping the moBt precious ones. Gradually, tu the course of years, the box had become heavier and heavier, and at lost he did not have the strength to lift it to the floor. Accordingly he bought a small ladder and used it in ascending to the box to examine and put hi coin.

The coin in the box Bryant estimated was worth $12,000. Hsnging against the wall from a nail thero was a large black morocco traveling bag. In the left hand compartment of this bag there was $1,000 in mutilated currency and $700 in the now fifty and ten cent currency. In the right hand compartment there was a gold watch valued at $500 a gold chain, weighing 100 pennyweights, formed of oblong bars a diamond ring, a pair of amethyst sleeve buttons, a pair of gold eyeglasses, ansl a dozen silver teaspoons. Hear the bag there waa a trunk, fa which was hid, the occupant of the room asserts, $30,000 worth of postage stamps.

The locks on tho doors well guarded all the property described during the day, Bryant thought. At night he placed a large bowie knife and two revolver" on a chair neai his bedside, Bryant in addition to the coin business also dealt in postage and revenue stamps. On October 7, last, William R. Evans, a bookkeeper employed by Faber ft doalers in lead pencils, at No. 183 William street, entered tbe Second Precinct Sta Hon Homo in Beekman street and asked to see Captain Caffroy.

He then told the Captain that a boy named Charles Krepps, of No, 299 Rivington street, Kad stolen postage stamps worth $5, belonging to tho firm, and had sold them to Bryant He thought that Bryant ought to be arrested for buying the stamps from the boy. Captain Caffrey said that he did not like to take upon nimaelf the responsibility of arresting Bryant upon such a charge, unless he had a warrant, and requested Evana to go to the Tomba Police Court and state what Bryant had done. Evana returned with a tetter from one of the justices, eo Captain OajCrey states, advising the Captain to arrest Bryant. The captain aocordlngly summoned Patrolman Peters, and told him to make the arrest. Peters went to Bryant's stand, arrested him, and took him to the Tombs Police Court.

A complaint was there made by Faber against Bryant, the former charging the latter with receiving stolen goods. Justice Biiby, who was presiding, committed Bryant, in default of $500 bail, to appear for trial at tho Court ot General 'A detective belonging to a private detective agency, Who had informed Faber of Kreppa' crime, asked JuBtice Biiby to give him a search warrant for Bryant's dwelling, on the ground that tho accused might nave secreted there some of the Btolen postage stamps. Justice BixBy ref need to grant tho application. Bryant was apparently amazed by his arrest, and declared that he was Ignorant of what measures he ought to take to get released. He was put ln a cell, and there remained for the next five days.

Meanwhile his few friends wore unaware of his having been arrested, and his rooms, with their hidden treasure, remained unguarded for many hours. On Sunday night, October a resident in tho houBO saw a carriage driven rapjdly along from in front of its defers. Thefnext morning it was discovered that tho padlock of the door had been torn off, and that thieves had plundered Bryant's apartments, carrying off all the availahle property in gold end coins, amounting in all to about $.100,000. The detectives ye now endfavof jog to recoyer tVfpropjrty. jf ALLEGED INCEXDURlSM.

A rstian taborer Charg cd Willi fir lug His Dwelling. Michael Pholman, a German laborer, wno occupied with his family tho two story framo house on Railroad, near Liberty avenue, East Now iork, was taken into custody this morning on suspicion of arson. The dwelling in which ho lived was owned by Frederick Keenan and valued at $3,000, Pholman did not pay hie rent, and consequently was served with a dispossess notice, under which he was to have vacated the premises at neqn to day. But at i o'clock this morning the place waa discovered on fire, and although the patrol of the village exerted themselves to tbe utrnqst, they were unable to save the dwelling, which was totally destroyed, Pholman saved most of his furniture. The building l.

Insured for its full value in a company whose name war' not ascertained. The suspected party will be brought before Justice Howard for examination. HANGED HIMSELF. Snicideof a Well to Do Liquor Dealer. Yesterday morning, Mr.

Henry BricMand, who resides in the same house with Sergeant Kenny, of the Van Brunt street Police Station, committed suicide by honing. Tbe deceased waa sixty years old, and was the proprietor of the liquor store coner of Oonover and EingB Btieets. At the rear of the yard attached to tho store is a stable, in which place Brickland was found hanging from a rafter. At the inquest yesterday afternoon it was ehotvn that the deceased bad been drinking freely on Saturday. In the evening ho wont to the stable where he waa accustomed to sleep off Lis dridks.

In tho morning his daughter went to the stable and found him dead. Ee had, after fastening tho rope to bis neck swung himself forward, as his face was only a few inches from the ground. In bis hand was an open knife with which it Ib supposed he had attempted to extricate himself from bis position, repenting of Wb rash set. Mr. Brickland wae in good ctrmmstances, and though addicted to drink was not known as a drunkard.

The jury returned a verdict that he committed suicide while temporily Insane, caused by alooholio etlmujantai He leaves a wife and three children. A SERIOUS FALL. Accident (O be Son of Dr. Talmage, On Sunday morning, little Frankie Talmage, elon of the Rev. T.

DeWttt Talmage, who resides at No. 278 Adelphl street, accidentally fell over the banisters on the second story to the hall below, and was severely though not fatally Injured. Tho sad accident caused great alarm to the family, but there was much relief experienced when the physician pronounced the child's injuries not dangerous. ROBBING POST OFFICE BOXES. The three letter boxes located at the intersections of AtlanUo avenue and Nevina etreet, Atlantlo avenne and Bond street and Atlantlo avenue and Hoyt etreet, were broken into some time between 8 o'clock Saturday night and 8 A.

M. Sunday, and thalr contents, whatever they may have been, carried off. These boxes are generally crowded between oheee hours with letters which in some instances foolishly contain valuables. The public should take warning and never hazard the safety of Important documents by dropping them in tbe boxes which are eo poorly constructed that they can be plundered with tho greatest ease. Tbe looks and fastenings in general are most fragile and will yield to the first blow of a hammer, or such instruments as burglars carry about them to crack a "cub." The only safety for letters in those boxes is the wordB "United States mail" inscribed on their face, but thieves are not deterred by such things.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH Df FLAMES. The destruction of this edifice would indeed be a sad calamilty. If ft were on fire there would be any amount of public excitement. But it is not, nor is il likely to bo. But even its pastor cannot vote If he does not register, and to night is the last opportunity.

A TERRIBLE FALL. On Saturday afternoon John MoNanght, a rigger, of No. 15 North Oxford street, while fixing some ropeB to the foretopmaat of the ship Messenger, lying at the foot of Bridge stree, lost bis footing and fell to the epar deck, a distance of about one hundred feet. Both of the unfortunate man'e legs were broken and his skull waa fractured. He was taken to the City Hospital, but it is almost impossible for him to recover (rom hi.

terrible Injuries. THE OHIO VICTORY. The Democratic majority at the late election in Ohio was nearly 20,000. The question hi, Will New l'orl State speak as emphatically for reform and good government To accomplish this result I full registra tion of all voters opposed to aranusm 19 oecesitry Thli te the hurt day for that purpose. TVT0 WEEKS FOR WORK.

Two weeks from to morrow is eleotion day. II is expected that Kings County will give 10,000 majority for Tilden and the Democratic State ticket. Good, earnest, untiring labor will contribute to this result. Bui unless there is a full registry, any amount of hard work wUJ be thrown away. This is the last day.

A BAD EXAMPLE. A mother and her son, a youth aged ten years, were before Justice Delmar for Intoxication. They reside in Hamilton avenne, near Columbia street. They were arrested on thB street near their home, beastly drunk. The officer who arrested them, on making his complaint, aaid that Mary Casey and her son John were habltnal drunkards.

Their appearance corroborated the assertion, and the Justice sent them both tothe Penitentiary for twenty nine days. HAS ETAY0R AVEYEYER RESIGNED? There is no reason to believe that he has. Even if he should do anything ao unexpected, it would cause less surpriso than wlU be felt on the morning of election by the voters who faU to register to night. THE KNOW NOTHINGS. Fair minded citizens are anxious for an opportunity to rebuke the spirit of Know Nothingism that had made Its appearanoe in certain political organizations in this city.

This maybe accomplished by a luUvotc. To day is tho last day of registration. William Murray was arrested by Special Officer O'NeU yesterday for having stolen a pad of milk from tho stoblo of Edward Oolligan of Bergen street. When O'NeU was arresting Murray, tho latter resisted, and was proportionately clubbed. Be wiU be brought before Justice Morse.

COlTSTV COURT, KiNCS COUNTY Ahraham B. Poluomus nftainst Patrick J. McNania ra and Eliza McNamara, his rrife Elia McNamara, Joseph Hartoo, ilax Grurnbacher and Woll Slaver. To Ibe above named defendants: You are hereby summoned ana ruqurrod to ar.atver tbe complaint In thla actloo, which wae una dar 8 led In the office of the Clerk of Ui. Countr of Klnim, at the County Court House In the Oltvol Brook bnTfo tie County ol Rinse.

ant) SU1D 01 New Yois, and to aerve a copy of yoar answer to the aaid complaint on the subscriber, at his cfflco, No. 213 Montague at reel. In the Oily of Brooklyn, wllhln twenty days afler the service 01 tola smniuons on yon, oiclntlve ol tho das isd you iall to answer the said complaint vrltnlii the time aforesaid, the plMntlft to thla action will apply ti court lor the ilitnnrird lu tho complaint. LatiJ Brooklyn, SepttMnber lrt.lH7i. J.

LAWRENOB MAROBLLUS, MB6nTu PlalnUH'a AKornpy OOTREJCOUKT, KINGS COUNTY James Brad, against o.tIS. otW In poraoaicf a iutoeotrf foojnre and sale made In this action on the 6 da, of OgjjFii sssskfotss tfsiH at, of BroSlrnTln the County of Kings and State of New bouodeJ and deacribed aa follows, to wit: Beginning it. pinion tbe easterly side ol Carlton nno, to li distant oof hundred and forty.fonr feet, ton Inches, llM.l.i) aouluerly Iroro Ibe aoutheaeterlj corner of Carlton and noKalbavennea.aud running thence easterly, on a Una at right anglos trllb Carlton evenup, and along the centre ol a nsrty trail, ao far aa I he aame extends oflhe homo adjoining on fie north, and tho lot heroin described, one hundred foot (100) thence southerly, parallel with Carlton avenue, twenty one feel (21), thence westerly, on a lino at rigbl anglos with Carllon avenue, and along centre of a part, wall, so far as the same extends of the. house on the lot herein described, and the house adjoining on the aouth, one hundred loot (WO), to the easterly tide of Carlton avenue, and twonly one leet to the plaoe of beginning. Dated Octo OKRARD M.

STEVENS, Refers. James F. Cawekteh, Pl'fTs Atfj. 06 swTuAF JOUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY Ann Bllia Stclle agalult Chariot S. Brown and others.

lo pursuance of a judgment order of this court, made In the above entitled action, on the fourt day of Do oember, 18T. will bo Bold at public suction, at the Commercial Exchange. No. 389 Fulton street. In the City of Brook lyn, oo the Ullh da, ol October, 1874, al twelve o'clock noon that day, or under the direction of the undenrhjned, toe refer'named In said judgment order for that Purpose the following described land! and premises: All those two certain lota uleces or parcels of fsofl, sltnato, lying ana rSSgln the" Kh Waft of the City of Brooklyn, County of srirT Vork.

bouoded and described aa follows" wlr BeKtooTniatapolnl ontoe northerly aide of BuUeraSIet, disiaul four hundred foot weattrt, from toe northwesu rly corner 0 Butler etreet and spdertUt running tlienca norlherl, parallel with yan toence westerly parallel with Butler stroel Oft, feet thence inutf.rlr and Main parallel with VanderbUt avenue ono Sred and tKy oSe feet to toe northerly rid. of Butler street, and tbenc sssterl, along said northerly side ol Butler suiot art, feet to the point or place ol beginning. September. 1871. Losmxi 4 IICEIXDS.

Atfys for Pl'B. eeg iOUNTY UOUHT O' KINGS COUNTY WUllau. IL Hollla, plaintiff, alnst Kelly Otrrtn 58 olhera, dolenrtanta In puMuance of a o' foreclosure and sale, made and entered in HioabOTO ontl tW Uon.ontho eighth da, OcWb, ttHA, the an. dersignert reloree therein appointed, horeby gfi tost on Monday. Noremher the aocond, 187, at o'clock, noon, at the rotunda of too Honie, Inthe cit, ol Brooklyn.

County oFKIngs 1 JuU i5 public auction, to the highest bidder, 5 premlsos In said judgment menUonod and I icrlbed, aa lollows, All those certain Iota, pwcea or iVrcelsof land, altuate. and bclngto too Olt, HmnklTn. Count of Klnxn vnd Ol new 1 ors. anu toSdeff 'and" describtdil foUowa. to wit.

BOfjjW tot northorl, aldo of Hart atroet, at a point hidlid fee' wcstorl, from the nortowMtor corner ol Hart street and Lewis arenoo Sffl Jong Hart atre.1, fifty n.Jl?aZi Iwfr aronue, ono hundred feet jtoonoe easterly, with Hart flft, feet, and toanw aonth erb, aial with Uwisarenue. on. hondrortfeeL 'gncbVfS, point or "'WILS VYM. a BOLUl, Pl'fl In peron SJSgi GUPREME COUBT, KINGS CNgngz in te office ol toe Clerk of too County oorUlu lot, piece, or PflJSSf tbB Brpoyn In Ihe Sixth (now Twelfth) Wardof the yuTwa: and County of Kings, bounded i and loa Beginning at a point on rthg Sbitl comer dlitanl eight, (eot eaatorly 7n8DCO'eaatrIy 5f Court and streota and run? ortoerb parallfl along Luqueer atreot twenty lrf3Bi with Court street flity oe I 'JEntherl, parallel Luqneer streol twent, being TonghVoeMjS O. D.

M. Bakeii, rlalnlltra Attorney. nremlses: All that certain uipuco ruDDlnir wpstorly rdo parauei wyf Twf Si S'S7eot' tide of BiSSSi ttroot, and toonco eSBSe lOTRESlircOUBT, KINGS COJJNTY FrfdericVw. YlUlman, agst. M.rSaret ot aLj wmmMfM B.

B. VAuarrrm, PlfTa Attar. ln lh0 Attorn To too defVnd'ant; The comptot'ln tota ctjoc (n tb offlcool tho Clerk of Klngt P0SvldSof in the Cit, of Brooklyn on toe giggoft'P lember, PlalnHITa AttorheJ. seictbwiu leictbwiu oTfTPREME COURT, KLMua wusmi bh Scutari wslnat Qsorge W. Ooater.

ln pur iSnce'and If fnSfof1" bnerH ffimentT will li at pnbHr.uctlon. on toe pfirn tei i In on.h of Kjfcjfe AU that certain loVpleoe or pne. umu tot lumber sixty two (63) on a map aieffin gtolts Const, cPnnortoeMlI erlyalde by MarUnaa arenno; eaatorly rtherfr and southerly boundaries of th above described dd IftAf Jffi line I of aaid street, arsnuca according to toe wMU aaat SraVSt laid d5S on ixld map. toe tamo tobe lpt open audi Sod aa atreeta or highway; the tamo behur "jnsid. eretlon mortgage givon to rw TtwTBAm.

PlalntlfTa Attomeyt, aitd 1 Xril oIB 51 OUPRBMB COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS i Thsrles Samnel agalnat Hermanua Bennett. Peter vTff ad AbteSl Wycioff, his wire. William W. Skidd, Frederick A. Potii, William Cray and Jamoa WhlMley.

In pnrauanceM a iffient oftoof thi Supremo Court m. rfa In the above cntSted action, bearing date the fifth da, of OcUjtor. tK' toerSdoralgned rearee thoreln named, will aeU at pobllc aoctlon, at the auction room ofjacob Colo, at the Oommer. iial Exchange. Nombor 38f Fnlton Jrert.ito fte Olt, of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on Thursday, the twenti nlnth rdiwrw 1 vrltrZIl that certain piece ot parcel of land sltnatea, rgng and betaglri the City of BrooT.btinnded and described ZT D.nnin.

At a nnlnt on the eaaterry aldo lowing nramoo as uob.uu tZiiK nmraisaa aa described In nald lodgment oraer. to of Washington atroet, which point is two hundred and nine Sen foot northerly from the northetsUrly oorner of John ion and Washington streets, running toenoe eaaterhr al riht alto along land formerlyof Edward G. MlUerjOne hundred and nineteen riot to land now or late of William L. Johnson thence nortnwllong Midland of William L. Johnton tUt foot to 8Sr? at Flr.

OBtranaer; tbonco westori, egld land of 8 Oatrander ten feet six inches theucj again northerly along BAld land of Dr. Ostrander four feet tEfee fncheB, Jo lanTnowor lat of Samnal A. Wmonghby: thenco again storly along tald land now or late of Samuel A. Willongli. brforty two! feet; thence again northerly along tald Und of Samnel A.WUloughb,thlrt, land formerly df the said Edward G.

Miller: tnonco againwoswrj, aiong Slid land formerlyof Edward G. Miller alxty elx feet Bix Inohos to Waahlngton atroet, and thence eontherly along Waahingtou stroct forty fonr feet to the place ol boglnning, be tho aaid dimensions more or leas together with tho two brick fdwclllng bonsee thereon standing, being known as numbers 277 (old 227! and 379 (old 229) Washington street together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or In any wise appertalnlng. Dtted Brooklyn 6, 187t. otf SwToilf TliOMAS w. SMITH.

Heferoo. TSOUKTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY Betsey Johnson against Daniel Flannery and otbors. Tn pureusnce of a judgment of this court rendered In this action, bearing dat the nineteenth day of September, 1874. and the order of sale therein contained. tho undersigned referee therein named to execute the same, will Bell at pub.

lie auction, at the Commercial Exchange. No. 889 Fulton in the Cit, of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on Thursday the 15th da, of October, 1874, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described promisee, to wtt All that oertatn lot, olece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Nineteenth (late Seventh) Ward of tho pit, of Brooklyn, bound and described aa follows, to wit: Beginning at a point toe eaaterly line of Kent avenue, distant two hundred and eight (20SI feet northerly from (be tateraMtlon ol toe Northerly side of Flushing avenue with thB Basterly side of nt avenue rarmlngttenoe easterly along land let of Johnson, deceased, eeventy Bve (TO foet; thence aontherly and oarallel with Kent avenue fifty feet: thence westerly; parallel to said linrt mentioned line, seventy Bve Set tothe eaaterly aide of Kent avenue: thencenorth along the T.ald easterly side ol Kent avenue fifty IM fe7t to toe point or place of beginning, except ao much thereof at has been liken for the opening of River street, In the City of Brook)yn. DaUd Brooklyn, September 31, 223wTaiP JOHN D. BNEDEKER, Referee.

The tale of the above deacribed Property postponed ul toe day of October, the tame toot Supreme coukt, kings county "abovl ontftled action, bearingaate October 14,1874 I. te under algned, the releree appointed In fWl fP' order, wlU tell al public auctlonjjn toe rotunaa of the OonntV Court Hooie, In toe. City ol Brooklyn, King. County, on Saturday, the Jthdey of Novembor, ISM.atlJ noon, the following described premisei: All that certain lot. p(ec or parcel of land Bltaat, lying and being Ihe Oit, of Brooklyn, County of Kfngt, ndSt" York, bounded and described to wit: Beginning it a point on the earteriy aid; of Adelphl street otaSt two hundred and twenty teven feet (227) and nine tacbM 9 sontherl, from the aoutheasterl, corner of Adelphl street and Pulton avenue running thence southerly along the eittort, dde of Adelphl street twenty (20) feet: thence easterly at right anglea to Adelphl street ality soven 67 foet; thence northwesterly swenfy ono (21) feet px (6)J Inches, and thence westerly at right angles to Adelphl ttreet flftr nls.

(fi9) feet to the easterly Bide of Adelpb street al the poinl or place of beginning. Dated October 14 Wi HENRY T. W1NO. Referee. Bl VALKltTtKZ.

PUTa. AUy. olt.wFATo UPRE1E COURT, KINGS COUNTY fan Cott against Francis GUlon, James Fllx rstrlck aid Mary, bis wUe. ln pursuance of aiudiment of loreclcenre and sale, made in (Hs action d.y of September, 1M4, I hereby give notice, that on the Mtb day of October, 1674, toe bnny ofli o'clock, noon, at the Commercial Exchange, Na S89 Pulton street, In the City of Brooklyn, Kingt County. I will tell at public notion, to the highest bidder, the Und.

and in said ludgmeul mentioned and therein deacribed as follows: AIT toat certain piece or parcel of land, tltttate, lying tndbelngln toe Sixth Ward of toe Oil, of Brooklyn, county of Kings, bounded as follows: Commencing at point seventy feet from toe southeasterly corner of Wolcott street and Richard street running thence along Wolcott etreet, nine, leen foet four Inches thence at right angle, with aaid Wol. ecu street, ooe hundred feet to toe centre line of the block formed by Wolcott street and Dlkeman street: thence at right angles and parallel with Wolcott street, nineteen feet and four inches: thence in a line parallel with Richard street, one hundred feet to the place of beginning, Dated October 6, 1874. GERARD M. STEVENS, Refere.e. JCDAH, DICT.SS10H GOLDBMlxn, P1B'.

Att'yB. oc 3wTutTh PRINTIiXG. OOK AND JOB PRINTING. rv PVPIIV nRSCRIPTION. LITHO.iBM.UINO.

mBaAvaQi STEREOTYPING, AJTiO BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING BUOKHINPINO PONE IN KVKRY STYLE. K'i KST COLORED WORK IN THE COUNTRY. MAdlMOTii POSTER PHINTINO A SPECIALTY, KIR PRJNTIMU QfWV Mr, and Mrs. Parker Divorced. The Coobj Island Dnmniy Id Court Jurors in the Supreme Court Their Ex euses Verdicts, Decisions, etc, etc.

Some tinis ago Henrietta Parker began a suit of absolute divorco npatat ber husband George W. Parker. The couple were married in Bangor, in I860, and the plaintiff accuses her husband of fnfldelitV in tot town, In Rochester, San Francisco, and between the last two cities. No answer was put In and the case was sent to a referee. Henry Bush of Rochester, James Campbell, of Staton Island, Francis B.

Wood, commercial traveler, alao of Staten Island, and Mr. H. J. Smith testified to the Improprieties. This morning the report of the referee, recommending that a decree of absolute divorce bt entered for the plaintiff, was handed to Justice Tap pen for confirmation.

C. Godfrey Gimver's Dummy In Court. In the Circnit Court to day the cause of Thomas W. Lenton, by his guardian, John Lenton, against O. Godfrey Gunter, the owner of the dummy railroad from Fifth avenue to Ooney Island, was heard.

Thomas W. Lenton, in June, 1872, when 18 years old, was driving a cart on Fifth avenue. Tbe dummy engine came along and let off steam. Tbe steam scalded young Lenton's horse, which took fright and throw him off the cart. His teg waa broken, and the present suit is for 53,000 damages.

The answer is a general denial. Tbe case is on. For the plaintiff, Joseph Greenwood for defendant. Chas. A.

Winfield. Verdict. Id Ibe fnif between Hadley and Livingston, growing oul of an exchange of property ln New Jersey, Ibe Jury this morning gave the plaintiff $1,800 damages. Jurors' excuses. A heavy panel of jurors was sailed in the Supreme Court Circuit this morning.

Then Justice Tappen called up and swore iho.e wbo desired to be excused. "John "Here, sir," answered a tall, very Ught coropleiioned young man, stepping up to the bar. "Why do you wish to be excused 7" "Can't speak English your Honor." "What countrynjan are yon," asked Justice Tappen, smiling. 'I'm a German, your Honor." 'What is your business?" 'I'm a cabinet maker, sir," 'How old are yout" 'About twenty four, Tour Honor I mean thirty. four." a "How long havo you been In this country?" "About sixteen yeas, Your Honor." "I think you'll d.o."' William Wyatt wUs tbe next called.

Ad elderly gentleman stepped up. He waa broao shouldered and riiddy ojompexjon. Good humor ehone in hip countedancp. "What is your name 7" asked the Judge. "I suffer from shortness of breath and pllpitioa, your Honor." "What is your business?" "I'm a tobacco manufacturer." "It'll do your palpitation good to keep away from the tobacco for a time.

The change will benefit you." "William Lcary," was tho next gentleman summoned. A well dressed man, reuyrtably like Dr. Shepard, Btoppe'd up. "What's your business, Mr. Leary?" the Jtfflge asked.

"I'm a far ra mer at Flatbush, yer Honor." "Why don't you wish to serve 7" "Yer honor, I can nayther read nor write, and I don'l undcrshtand much yer honor. Deed, I'm no fit fur a jury." 'iSoll, but you should learn to read and write." "Tm too old, yer Honor." IH excuse you this time, on condition that you go to school this Winter and learn." "Frauds Moran A fine, gentlemanly looking bid map, handsomely a tired, stood forward. "What if your excuse. Mr, Moran "I can neither read nor write, your Honor." "You're a mail or large property, areTnl von "Yea, "your Honor." "How old aro you 7" "They say I'am over Bixtr." "You are excused." Calendar for Xo OTorroiv. Cit? Court.

Nos. 45, 154, 9a, 107, 141, 159, 160, 57, 69, 64, 28, 32, 34, 63, 81, 155, 121, 8, 13, 24, 13, 64, 63, GO, 75, 82, 83, 109, 117. THE SLATE. The Democratic Situation To day. The Chances of the Various Candidates for Nomination Conference of the Democratic Leaders, etc.

As the time for holding the various local Conventions draws nigh, the speculation and excitement In regard to the probable tickets of both parties are on the increase. The leaders are in consultation daily, and the personnel of the tickets for the principal offices Is beginning to be foreshadowed. TH DBMOOBA.TIO eiTOATIOH has undergone a number eff changes within the part week, and men whose names Were lees prohjihehtly mentioned ln connection with fiominatiahs Ulan others, havo come to the aa the possible candidates of Ihqir party. The contest for the Oontrollerabis, trhjch is, perhaps, the most important office to be flljed this Fall, appears to havo narrowed down to betwjjeb ex Mayor Samuel 8. powpll and General Henry W.

Blotnfln. Mr. Powflll has been a candidate fer the office aU along, and the name of General sjoaum haa ago Veen mentioned for tho nomination; bdt Mr. Powell appeared to have the lead. Within'the past week, however, General Slocum has developed considerable strength, and it has been seriously questioned by tbe leaders whether he would not be a stronger candidate than Powell.

They see that tbe party will hare aSna" A POWEBPtJL OPPONENT in the person of Mr. Schroeder, the present Controller, who will undoubtedly be the nominee of the Republicans, and it is to their interest not to hesitate a moment to lay aside all peraonrd considerations, if one rjaan is oonsidored stronger than another, and nominate the man who will sweep the field. Therefore it la that there is a division of opinion aa to the strength of the respective candidates for the nomination, Mr. Powell and General Bloonm. Both are conceded to be good men, and with either the party is confident of winning.

For the nomination for Olty Auditor ME.vrM. 8. BEABINO, of the Twonty flrrt Ward, has loomed up as apwmjnent candidate. Mr. Searing represented his ward irji the Board of Supervisors three years ago.

He is a carpeiiter bv trade, but is now engaged in the coal business. Mr. Searing is being much talked ot ln connootiop with the nomination, and Is considered to day to be ahead in the race. But the situation changes from day to day. Last week it was A.

B. Martin; to day it is Win. S. Searing. Mr.

Martin is still a candidate for tbe nomination, and develops a great deal of strength. Ho is a member of the Board of Education, and a man of unquestioned Integrity and ability. At present he Is attached to the Department of Finance. i The contest for the nomination for City Auditor, appears to be between these two men. Boiji are popular, and either would make a strong candidate.

The situation to regard to tho COMMI88IONEBS OF OBAMTIES remains about the same. In the Second District, Mr. A. J. Brinkerhoff appears to be the most promising candidate for the nomination.

In the Third District affairs continue to bo unsettled, the candidates most talked of being John Baber, the present inoumbent, Col. Burger and Peter Beitrner. Baber appeara to be ahead. In the Fifth District, which Includes the county (owns, there Is an increasing sentiment In favor of Supervisor Jaquea J. SUlwell, of Gravesend.

The nomination has gone to New Utrecht for several years past, but this year it will be given to Gravesend. For County Auditor there does not seem to be any candidate Bave Maurice Fitegerald, tho present incumbent, Mr. Fitzgerald has performed the dutlee of the office acceptably, and there is now no doubt but that he will be renominated. Denomination is equivalent to re election. It is certain now that Mr, Winchester Brltton is to be nominated for DI8TBI0T ATTOBtTEY, and another theory is certain that Mr.

Britton proposes to make thla canvass a very hot one for his opponent, whoever he may be. Mr. Britton will enter upon the campaign with the determination to roll up edch a majority as will be a complete vindication of hie reputa on, and a proper rebuke to Governor Dlx and the scheming, dishonest men wbo procured his removal from office. And the Democrats are confident that Mr Britton will do what he says. Thomas A.

Gardiner and ex Alderman D. D. Whitney are the only candidates for County Treasurer, mentioned to any great extent. Mr. Gardiner has held the office for a number of years, and is considered a very strong man.

Mr. Whitney Is also a strong man. There is no contest for the Congressional nomina. lions exoept in the Fourth District. In the Second Dis.

trict Hon. John G. 8chumaker win undoubtedly be renominated. The district is OVEBWHELHIHGLY DEHOOBATIO. The Third District is Just the other way, and no one appeara anxious for the Democratic nomination.

Tho interest of the politicians is centered on the Fourth District, in whloh the county towns are in eluded. Strong efforts are being made by the liberals to secure the nomination in this district for Mr. A. M. Bliss.

They say they do not ask for any large representation on the Democratic ticket this Fall, but they would very much like to have this distriot for Mr. Bliss, as they are confident that he can be elected there. The Democratlo candidates are Sup. Gilliam Schenck, of NewT ota, and Mr. Felix Campbell.

Mr. Schenck is regarded by bis friends, and they are a host in themselves, as the strongest man that oould be nominated by the party Theleaders of the Eegu lars and the Liberals have had several conferences In regard to tho nomination, but as yet no conclusion has been arrived at. The contest for THE OOBOKEBSHIP of he Western District, strange to say, has revealed no new caadidaies durlne the week. Dr. Norris.

Bailing rrom new nra on ssiuaua o. rrom uvstpooi on THURSDAYS, calling at Cork Harbor each war. tm Wfi i fa fitMr notf Pier SO. Hortfa RlTBr. N.

rjrom Passenger accommodations for all olaaaes, onriraled), SPEED AND COMFORT. Saloons, staterooms, smoking room and bathrooms in midship Mcttoo. where least motion la felL Sargeons and lMidMf aneotnriAn laM. aseanssrSL BLATES OF PASSAGE To UvernOoL Queenstown. Glas gow, London, Bristol, Cardiff, to Hambniw.

Antwerp, Rotterdam, $30: to Cnrisuanla, OoMnhsgSD. Parable In V. 8v currency. Passsngars booked to or rrom all parts of America, Paris, Hamburg, Norway, Swedes, India, A Ultra Us, China, o. Drafts (rom XI upward.

For inspection of plans and other Information, apply at tb. Company's BroadwNgg York. Or to JOHN O. HENDERSON. Agent, 11 Court lrn.

I totted STATES MAIL LINE STEAM toQusenstown and Uvarpool. SAILING EVERY TUESDAY. MINNESOTA Oct. SO al I P. M.

Nov. 1,1:80 P. M. From Plor 48. North Rlvar.

Cabin piaaage, $80 sold: steerage, $tf oumnoy. Prepaid eeHlxleatasj at ndnccd rata. Faatsngars bsokad to and from Hamburgh Norway aod Swadan. ate. Drafts on Irsiaad, England, Francs and (Jarmanj at lowest rates.

Apply WILLIAMS A GUTON, Brosdway, or E. U. PUFFER, SO Coort, Brooklyn. AMERICAN LINE TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN, ROM PHILADELPHIA BVBRY THURSDAY.

ILLINOIS, KKNIL WORTH, ABBOTSFORD, OHIO. Cabin, fflev and $78, currency second cabin soil alesrag. viuv ana 9,., currency seooad cabin soil alesrag. 1 at Tsrr low rales Draft, for 1 and upward 00 id sod Ireland. Apply to )OTT BROTHERS A 0O 8S SOUTH N.

Y. Knelarjr) TAPSCOTT Sfeam boats. TONLNGTON LINE. FOR NEWPORT AWn ROKTnV. Th.

oaw and magnlflcout steamer RUODB ISLAND, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdaye. and the elegant steamer STONINOTON, Mondays, Wednesdaj. and Frl days, from pier 83 North River, foot of Jay at, at P. arriving tn Boaton ahead of all other lines. Tickets for sals at all orlncloal railroad offices, and staterooms secured at the offices of Westcott's Express Company, and al 319 Broadway, N.

Y. joniuinT, aou lull Dro E. A. OS VEAU, Freli pa yuau, sreunt Agent. L.

w. kilkim, uen. pass. Age BABCOOK, President. aTUTIZENS' LINE STEAMBOATS FOR THUY, BAHATOGA.

LAKB UHAol PLAIN, LAKE GEORGE, THE ADLRONDAOKS, MONTRBAL. and all point. Nprtb and West Low fare, aod a reduction rreeu wn nuuDuua to all points, Tbo elegant steamboats SUNNYSIDB and POWELL leave DAILY (Saturdays excepted), at P. from Pier 49, N. R.footof Leroy street.

Connecting with morning trains on New York Central, Rensselaer and Sara toga anu iroy ana Boston, ana connecting rauroaas. turuugu uuaeie sum ana oaeuzasre cnucsea 10 aesunauoB. JOSEPH 1 NELL, Snperlptendent iocs wsip Kailronds. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THE GREAT TRUNK.

L1NF. ANT UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE. leave New York from (oot of Desbrosses aod Court. landt atroete, aa followa: ExrtiESS for Harriabnrg, Pittsburg, the West and South, witb Pollman Palace Oara attached, S.SV A. 5 and 8.30 P.

M. Sander, 6 and 8 30 P. M. Fob WO.LU1ISPORT and LockHavan.tia Philadelphia and ErieR. R.

(connecting at Philadelphia 1 0.30 A.M. for Wailam.port Ind Lock Haven, Co rrr nd Krle. 4.30 P. M. connecting; at Oorry for Titusvllle, Petroleum Centre and the OU Regiona.

FonBALTniOBE. Washington and tbe South. Limited Washington Brpreaa of Pullman Parlor cars, dslly ex. cent Sunday, at A. M.j arrive at Washlngtiu 4.10 Regnlar at atOA.li., S.30 and 8 P.M.

Sunday, RURBas for Philadelphia, 9.30 A. 13. SO, 3, 4, 4.10. 6, 7, 8.30, 9 P. and 19 night.

Sunday, 5, 7, S.30 and 9 P. M. Emigrant and second class, 7 P. M. Accomxodatioh for Trenton at 7.20 A.

P. M. Fob Newabx, at 6, s.30, 7.20, 7.40, 8, 9, 10, 11 A. 12 1, 3.30, 8.10, 8.40,4.10,4.30.6,5.50, 6.40,8, 6.10, 6.30, 7, 7.30, 8.10, 10, 11.80 P. and 3 nlgbt.

Sunday, 5.S0, 7 and 8.10 P.M. Fob Elizabeth, 6, 6.80, 7,80, 7.40, 9, 10 A. 13 1. 3.80,3.10, 8.40,4.10, 4.S0, 4.60,5.20, 140,6,6.10,6.30, 7 7.80, 8 10. 10, 1130 P.

H. ana 13 night Sunday, 6.20. 7 and Fob Hahwav, t. 630, 1.i bu ".1,4 O.DU, Lay, e. 3.49.

4,10, 4.30, 4.50, 6.5S, and night. SoiaV, 6 A. 13 1, 3.30, 8.10, 40. 0. 6.10.

6.S0. 7. 8.10. 10 P. M.

6.40. 1P.M. Fob WoooBBfrxre, PcVtri Amboy and South Amboy, 6 and lua. s.cu anu 0 p. n.

Fob New BnuHwic and 8 A. 13 3, 3.10, 4.30, 6.30, 6.1Q. 7 P. ana 13 night Sunday. 7 P.

M. Fon East MillbionS, 13 noon, 3.1U and l.ai P. M. Fob LAjtDSD.TVU.LE and Flemlngton, 9.S0 A. and 4 Fob PntLUPStltmo and Belvidere, 9.30 A.

3 and 4 P.M. Fob BoBbfitirotra. Burlington and Camden, 7.i0 and 9.30 A. 9. 4.10 and 7 r.

a. rOB BBEHOliD, 1. I ana 4.10 f. M. Id Sqnsn, 7.30 A.

li. and 3 P. M. 'eknbertpn and Camden, via Perth fog AttHENauj FoBHgraHrpj ret atigntsrowo ana remuenon, TnTNS arrive as fol)ons From ft ttsbnni, 6.50, 9.60 A. and 9.S5T.M.

dally; 6.60 P. M. dally, except Monday. From Wasfflhtrlon'and Baltimore, 6.30 A. 4.15, 5.1 5 ana 10.V r.

ni. ounaay, 0.2U a. na, ann 10. r. in.

From Philadelphia, 6.10. 6.30, 6.60, 10.16, 11.05 A. 3.15, 4.15,6.16,6.60,8.44,10.21 P. M. Sunday, 5.10, 0.30, 6.50, U.65 A.

6.50 lid 10.27 P.M. Ticket offices, 628 and 944 Broadway, No. 1 Astor House, and foot of Deabroalea and Courtlandt ats, N. Y. No.

4 Court at, Brooklyn, and Nos. 114, 116 and US Hudson at, Uoboken. Emigrant tlokot office, No. 8 Battery placo. D.

M. BOYD, General Passenger Agent. FRANK THOMPSON. General Manager. Pt ENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JER SEY, ALLBNTOWN LINE TO THE WEST.

Pansengera and frolght Statjbn hi New York, loot of LTd nrty ttroot. Conioota at Somervulo witb South Brarh R. R. at Harnfton Jnndtion with Delaware, Laokawanoa and Western Railroad at FlUUlpsburg witb tbo Lohtgh and SusquehamiaDh'iinon: also with Lehigh Valley Rail. ioau.

LJtreot line 10 rxamsourg, ruuuurg, ana tne stTMMum Ann.T?7nirriiiKiv'r Oommonclnft Jo una is, i 1874 Loave NouT York, as follows 5:15 A. H. Nkws Tbaih for Easlrln. HottiretI5ru. Rath, Alleneown, Mauch Chunk, Scranton.Ac.

6:00 A. WaV TBAIN for SomefvlUe and Flemington. 7 00 A. M. Wax TBAiN fdr Kaston, licltidortJ.

Ma itch Cfihqk. Wakealjarfe, Pltfeton Maban'oy City, Mf. Carmoi, Hareltiri, Tunkliantlbick, Towonda. Waverly, Ao. Connects at Junction with Lack.

A West. B. 9:00 A. ST. Montrttm BxfbiCB, dally (oxcept Sondays).

tor iasrpn, eorown, uamsourg ana tno wosr. ConirectstSoarvuJe' fpr Flemlngton; at Baatoo tor Manob ubunk, Tamaqna, Towanda, Wusoabarre, Soranton Ac, wlib through cars to Danvillo, Williams. 13:40 P. M. Exfbess tor Flemlbgton, Eaaton, Bath, AV lentown, Mauon Qnnnck, Tdabanoy City, Uablton, tWnitosbarro, Sdraqton, Reading, Columbia, Lancas.

tor. Ephrata, PottavbUe, Harrisburg, elo. 3:30 P. M. Wai Tbajn fgj Eaaton, Catasanqaa and Belvidere.

3 P. M. Va7 TbaSI for PlalnBeld, On Saturdaye only to 8oin6rviUb. 4 P. M.

Wav Tbaib for Easton, AUantovm and Mauch Chnk unoc'Ja Jiyicjion, Lack, and 4 :80 PiM. iWail TraS) Somorvolla and Flemlngton. 5. Wit. Team LfdrSomorvlUe.

5 :15 PVM. WASrlfl6r Ptainvllle. 530 P. M. EVESWO ExrStE'ss daily, for Eaaton, Belvidere, Allentown, aunctt ununs, wiiaesuarre, lowanna, ueaoing, iiarrisi and 7 P.

SL WAY 1 Piltanbrg, Chicago, etc. 7:30 P. M. fEmlgranQ for Easton. Lin rpr Domervnie.

9: II P. 1 M. WAY 'Al for SjjmervUIo. For Pi nO. 6:15.8:40.7:00.7:30.

100.8:15 I O. Ws OArVa BOT, 61, 7:30, 9:16, 10:30, 11 u. a. nswi and Ens. VEN AHD HART EW YOEH AND NEW HH A RRANGEM ENT 14.

1874. Passenger Sta ntrol Depot. Batrance on imfi NEW YOBB leave at 7 :10. ACT'S) 8 6 (Ex.) Trains tor 96 (Aoo' (Ex): 3 (JSxv); tAco ni. inai tco'n): 4:88 and 5:16 (txjea.

Ttnr Hnnty, NbrwaUt. ilO, 86, 95 A. 130 10 (KX): 'Aral, sua, SI For StamMa, a 330,836 (Bt gBj o.io, o.o:iu, r. iu. 5, 9,05, 10:10 A.M 13:00 i :55, 7 iJ); Boston Bxpreas, vU, Snrlngueid, at 85 ,80 and 8:10 P.

via 6hore Una 4M a A A. M. 1 0. 8 8:10 ahi 0 P. stop ping at Stamford and Norwalk 8 6, "portTiie 8: on Hhnra IJno id iuiu a.

1 wu, a uo ana a to r. A. M. and 10 P. M.

Com at Bridj with tn 'It! the Conneetfodt Allv at M. oonnccc wiw fot Norwich, New Haven and Haven. andtHa 86 A. M. rffirt, 86.

U0 ATM. and 130 Uonp. Biver R. R. at Spring rMontrfear.

The 85 A. 1 .00, hNaugatuokB. R. and tbe 8:05 i Hoosaibnio R. B.

at Bridgeport. :15 and 48 P. M. with DanDnry noon trains oqnnect ij flgiaandiwP. 8 "0 P.

M. connect wll A. a oo a mo A ana ana Norwi 0lkt8arArwi4, andtio 8:05 A. 1.00, fCTAnao PI jf, with Now oanasn li. H.

at aiam Sanclay BoltOB MaBTralnsat70P. M. via Springfield at MO P. H. via Proviaonoo.

Drawing room oars on day express and cars on night express trains Tioiets can Be pnfihjhed at Ticket 0f of Company, at Grand Central Depot, or at ofBcee of NY. TratiBfer Com pny, 944 rVoadway and Wlndaor House, and No. 1 Court at. Brooklyn who will also check baggage from reai dj4viit tfRANOH Ccpimenoing Septe'nibor, Trains leave Harlem River Station at 7 .00, 8:00 and 9 .15, A.M.,l0,40,4:40l6:l6and6'.45P.M Connects with boats of Morrisania Steamboat Co. leaving Fulton Market Slip, fot Harlem Bivor Station, North For further irifonjiAtlon of particuiara see posters at Hotels and Depot.

JOHW T. MOODY, Sopt. N. Y. PWrion.

THE FLUSHING, NORTH SHORE AND CENTRAL RAILROAD OF LONG ISLAND. Shortoat route to BABYLON and FIRE ISLAND. Fast Expreaa trains with Parlor Curl attached, learo fdepot left hand aide of fony) Hontor'a Point, at 9:35 A. and45P. SL Accommodation Trains leare at 6:30.

830, A. and 9, 4, 6, 6 P. M. For particuiara see bills and small timetables. Also for trains to and from Farming dale.

Central Park, Hyde Park, Hinsdale and other atations. leave New York foot of James Slip, EaatRivGr, 3ffmlntltB, and foot of jThir chBCKoa avjamea' dud anu inini iourui bi vui.uo, irP. 5.. l. trn.A fa Dnlnf RssKvInn Hotntl.

Fluahlng.OoUeie Point, Whltestono and aU intermediate M. and 12:30,2:30, MP.M, For Great Neok and all Intermediate stations, alio. 80 A. M. and 7 P.

The 6:20, 9: Si A. M. and 4 and 4:85 M. trains from Hunter's Point connoot with boat at Bablon for tire D. BARTON, Superintendent.

COKPOBATIOW NOTICES. CORPORATION NOTICE. NOTICE IS hereby given to all persons to bo affected thereby, that the Common Connell of the City of Brooklyn intend, after tbe expiration of ten days from the nret pobiioalion hereof, to paae an ordinance directing the digging down of lots upon north aide of Braxton atroet, feet I0M Inches west of Eleventh avenue, to tha grade of tbe adjoining street, or to build a eufficient brick or stone wall to protect the adjoining lota oo said grade, at the erponse of tbo owuet or owners (flereof. Dited Brooklyn. October 19, 1874.

LOB1N PALMER, WM. A. FOWLER, Tt M. WHITING. Commissioners City 'Works.

Attest Iteat D. L. NoBrHDP, Secretary. o2o ioi CORPORATION NOTICE. NOTICE IS hereby given to all persons to be affected thereby, mat uommon uouncu oi we iuj oi rtruoaijru uwuu, after tbe expiration of ten days from tbn first publicaUon bereoi.

to paaa an ordinance dlreotlng the digging down of lots upon oorth aide of Brixton street, 1st feet 10M Inches west ol Eleventh avenne. to the grade of tbe adjoining etreet, or to build a antficient briok or atone wall to proteot tbe adjoining lots on Bain grade at tbe expense of the owner or owners thereol.Dated October 19M874. LOR IN PALMFTR, WM. A. FOWLER, R.

M. WHITING, Commissioners of City Works. Attest D. LKoaifLXre, Secretary. pao lot lv0TICE IS Vy' hereby given to oil persons to be affected thereby, that tbe Common Cennoil of the City of Brooklyn intend, after the expiration el tea days from tbe Ont publication hentof, to pass an orollUtQSe dlreetlng the digging down of lots upon south sichs or Sfxcbenth street, 97 feet 10)f inohes west oi Eleventh avenue, to tb gTade of the Adjoining; street, or to build a sufficient brfpk or atone wall to proteot the adjoining lots on said grade, at tbe' expense 61 the owner or owners thereoi.

Dated Brooklyn, Ootober IP, 1874. LOBIN PALMER. WM. A. FOWLER, R.

M. WHITING, Commissioners ot City Works. Attest: L. SoaTHUP, Secretory. a ORDINANCE TO UAUS1S SIVB WALKS TO BR FLAGGED DEPARTS! KKaJUTT; M.

WHITING. Oommiatlonera. Tlie Mayor and Aldermen of tbe Olty of Brooklyn, in Common Council oonranefl, doenaotasfoQows; SeotiohI. That the sidewalk In front of sod di the lots of ground on Patnsm avenue, south aide, ween Ortnond place and Pranklin avenne River atroet, east eiae, betSSi Sorth Second and (forth Third svenue, north side, frofa Tompkins srapne WfeMst. nh.nnistreet.

south side, between Reld and Stuyveaant Mennes Lafayette svenue, both aides, between uunwu wiffienuM: also Hamilton street, east rtde. be. tweenrKalband Willongbby avenues, be flagged wim Hue Stone to the width of six feet, where not already done, with flS quality flagging atone noUess Uian attnoa half Inohes thick, nor leas than tnjeo el a expense Ave Tfeet ln length, trne and amooth on top.attne expe.o of the owner or owners thereof. loU pieces pr giten to all peraons affected by this bypnoucatoShoreoftathe Corporation newa ordinanoe, oy dMB the advertisement for ffiaf'SdlhauTe publiahedln such uewipv vePji VhS said work, which shall be Aum norsuan't to the second section hereof, shall he assessed and same manner as for regulating, grading, and paving streets. AUOpteO WM; 0.

BISHOP, City Clerk. Approved October 7, 1574. J. W. HUNTER, llsyor.

12 P. Al. FOB HUB res srerrr Nevrffivl TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20. LOCAL POLITICS. The Twenty second Ward Republican Association, Alrf, Richardson N'ominatPd ft? Candidate for Alderman, bul Declines Mr, Win.

Morford Nominated in His Place Speecheg by Hon. Silas. Dutfher, Capt Tanner, A. and Aid. Ricliardson and the Candidate.

At Uie caucus Saturday evening of the Re pLiblicans of the Twenty socond Ward wbo BtiU adhere to tbo old organization, Mr. Henry Taylor presided. The meeting was held Eureka Hall, which had been condemned by the Superintendent of Pub lit Building the daypravlous. TUe caiieua wa? enthusiastic, and the great crowd frequently had to be reminded of the unsafe condition of the hali. they were so demonstrative in their applatuo.

Among those who took prominent part in the deliberations were tbo Hon. Silaa P. Dulehar, Alderman Uicbardaon, B. Richardson, of the Board of Educa cation. Captain Tanner and Mr.

Gleavy. Mr. Taylor on calling the caucus to order said that the object of their meeting was a laudable one the success of the Republican party. He hoped that they would select good and able men, and that they would in their selection of a man to represent them in the Common Council Belect one who. if elected, would fulfill all the dutios of that position as ably as the gentleman wbo now took part in the deliberations of the city's Council representing their ward.

"I hope," said Mr. Taylor, Chat all will work in the cauciiB with judgment. 0 course there will be enthusiasm, as each person has hie friend whom be would like to see nominated. I understand that some of the gentlemen whom I have heard named for the aldennanic nomination will decline. Yon are either governed by good or bad men.

Those who decline may uot hare as good men chosen in their place. Vet I hope good man wUJ be presented; if he is, we are sure of OABBYING THE WABD." On thr conclusion of thr Chairman' remarks. Mr MoryaxuV motion that an informal ballot be taken for candidate for Alderman, was carried, and Messrs. Mor Sn and Fred. J.

Kenny were appointed tellers. As eae gentlemen prepared Blips, Mr. a. Richardson arose, and standing In front of the meeting, among the crowd which surged abftat tho platform, said 11 1 would like to speak to this meeting. It puta me in mind of the old time meetings of the Republicans of the Twenty secoml Ward, when I was President of the Association.

I sea faces that are familiar. Now I have heard my name mentioned, and I desire you to withdraw ft. Frankly, canaidfy, I tell you that I do not want the position. I have not the time to devote to its duties. Bofect some man who has tho time.

All my hdUfn aro devoted to my business. Choose a good able man, one who will win, and allow me to work With you fqfliis success. On this gcnUeman taking his seat Mr. Alderman Rich ardaon too bis plaoo at tbo platform, and addressing the theotmg eafd "I did not Intend to say a word, and would not bnt for tbe statement of my friend who has IubI takan his seat. Now 2 wish to call attention to this fqlH there are 2,600 voters in this Ward.

A candidate, to be elected, requires over 1,300 votes. In this Association there aro 600 active men and 700 outs. If aU tbe Republicans ae true our candidate can be elected. At other meetings we pledged ourselves to support the nominee chosen at our primary. Now, if we present at uc primary auexcepuonaoie man, ana we una ono r.

A. p. iwcnarqson, we wjii win, for he would the olecniJn. Nothing can be said agaJnsr him. As iber of the Board of Education he served well.

isTKBSSTS OP XHIS WABD. and had itn. "evening schedl placed here for us. He has found time t6 look after oar welfare In the Board of EdUiSnon, tmtj it would reque no more time to delib Cftfflr 6ur intoate in the City Council, it is not for aJKnflJOfttVI iUflerman cqncluded, "whom the of floe e9Bto dfitSftieT His wishes must not be consoled but we jnutons1ae whethef we want him. If we do, hia wiahes mnst oive way.0 WJUISV telleS were passing bjank elin? among the UlMtin, lh TflylOr; the Chairman, taitj that thie was eaujatis be had ev attended in the ward.

He had hevd ho continued tfiat there Was a scbjsm in the hoQ an well aa I have mine, no.1 pTi parly? It name that will carrv tho party? It may le that tbe gentleman "who ha boon named Is not the only ono who could carry us to victory, I fiave heard other names. The man who for four yeare, the Chairman continued, has served us faithfully Bhotpd tuG applause wbicn greeted this reference to AJd. Richardson drowned the ChIrmau'e voice. Whox. tfio noise Bubtdded, he continued: He is their riend of te poor tiien of this ward.

Now I wish that he will close his ear the Republican party had in him the mover of all their resolutions and speaker when a speech was to be reported. Aid. Richardson has been the choice of Democrats and Republicans in presenting aU measures pertaining to the city's interest. For four years he has been loyal to tho principles of his party, though not partisan, for bp always has jfcf l7 A VOU ED MEASURES OF UTILITY. "There rc other gentlemen whoare better acquainted with bim, and they may desire to say something," concluded the Chairman taking his seat on seeing Mr, A.

B. RicbardKon arise from his chair, "If Ju is in I am with him," said Mr. Rlohardson, "for I know him to be tbe man who can fight Hugh McLaughlin on his own grounds, and I believe hels just the man to run over the ground and win." On Uking his seat Captain Tanner moved thai th Aldeiman bo nominated f3y acclamation to test the sense of the caucus. Hon. Silas P.

Dulcher I arise to second that motion mpst heartily. He haa served the people of this and the old Eighth Ward, and is well fcaonu to them. If he were not bore I would say that be poetesses the qualifications for tho Voico Yes, he ip good in a fight. Yee, not that he seeks one, continued Mr. Dutch er, "bat once in he will never shirk.

They wbo are slow to pick a quarrel are those wbo fight the hardest and the longest. It will afford me much pleasure to see liim Dominated, and I hope he will allowna to nominate hiib, for he would win at tho primary, and that I IhtnU la equivalent to an election." WnBn the cheers had subsided which greeted the honorable gpntlenuviV remarks the Chair put the motion. It was received with a ringing shout aye, and So one voting nay tbo Domination of Aldqrman Rich. (dflon as fie of the caucus aa candidate for Atdermftn was decjAPed, unanimous. During the shouting and cheering which greeted this announcement Alderman Richardson threw off his gteat coat and mounted the platform.

efore he oould begin bis address Mr. A. B. Richardson arose, and waring lils arms OAXLED FOB THREE OHEEES tor the Qftxi Alderman of the Twenty second Ward. Wheh fhey were given, Alderman Richardson said ii "Renublioans of the Twenty second Ward.

Never i ie mure ueepiy man now cue inenosnip oi lv when I have now a communication from a number of people in reference to my ill once concerning a piece of woich apbmrefl la paper about a month ago' vXfex the AJdennwhad referrea to the judgment and intelligence of the pooplo who sefit the commuiiifca tjon.lie tontinufed "it is claimed that I Bought the Chairmanship of the Investigating Committee to be party to a report which would cover up ail thlngB. Now, yon know the report, anjl have discovered that it is necessary to rub off the rotten coat of wash which Is on the Baby Ward in the Nursery before others cjould be put on. I have eaid, and I hope that capable nominations will be made, py the actions of the Courts you have three Commissioners to elect." Bnnumerating the other ulcere to be elected he said, "there are two Coroners and we want those in that position who will not hold inquests on Bullhorns, half borns and some not born infants. For the city offices you should be most particular, as we all know that nineteenth entiethi of the expenses oT Kings County are on the city tfapayera. By appointing right men, the delegates have tbe chance to see that yon can bring about a good state of affairs.

Do not do anything, be continued, to suppress the influence and enthusiasm of Republicans, but so act that all may come out and work for tbe party. I will go anywhere to work and speak for the party, and tell how affairs are conducted at our public Institutions. I will do I can fflr the nomination of our candidates except one, AND THAT ONE 13 MYQEU. I do not wish to be your nominee, and I thank iron for your kind Unanimous offer of the nomination, but I respectfully and positively refuse to accept." Mr. Richardson sat down.

Thy crowd looked at each other amaaed, and the silence was only broken, when Captain Tanner, after gazing about, said "It must noi do to let the news go out that in the Twenty second Ward the Republicans have but one man who is recognized as the only person fitted for the position of Alderman. 1 therefore mention another, a gentleman who will, if elected, be worthy of the seat. This man, if nominated, goes into the primary with tbe support of this Association, and wo do not believe that there is any schism among the Republicans of thin ward that cannot be healed. We do believe that we can go into this fight against the common enemy and be successful. I nave been with thorn and spoken to tie people of the ward, and mentioned those who ar the probable candidates ol this caucus, and at the request of a number of these people I present the name of "WILLIAM T.

MORFORD. (Cheers.) Hip nomination will be a compliment to the other gentlemen whose names have beeD mentioned. He wiS tuakr the role more solid than any other candidate. Beside taking all the Repubbcan votes, bo will make an inroad into the Democratic ranks, which wit: aatoniBb tbe leaden? of that party." After the applause which greeted the Captain's ro niarkB, HON. SILAS P.

DUTOHEIt, in a few remarks, presented the name of Amos F. Learned, aayinp that he wae not present, as uIe business detained bim In his office. On motion committee of five, to present names of delegates to tbe different conventions, wae then appointed by the Chair. They were Messrs, A. Richard sod, William Richardson, M.

Gleavy, Tanner and J. Morgan. Mr. DutcherV name wa mentioned as one of tbe committee! but he refused to eerve, 6sying that be was positive In his declination. "I am a Federal office bolder and i don't want Custom House always thrown at na." While the Committee were out deliberating the tellers collected the voter for thf candidate for Alderman.

The count ihowed thai Mr. W. T. Morford received 185 votes. Mr.

A. Learned, II Mr. H. Taylor, 1 A. B.

Richard son, 19, and Alderman Richardson, 1. Mr. Morford's nomination wa or motion made unanimous. Mr. Duicher Let ue hear from Mr.

Morford. Mr. Morford wbo war seated near the platform at once complied and ascended tbe etand, tbe crowd cheering and Ebouting. Id his remark he said, after thanking them for th nomination, that "he DID NOT SEES thf nomination and would not take It unless he knew that the workiDgmen gaTe it to him." He wae confident that those wbo had broken from tbe Association would support the nominee of the primary on election day. i I.

ikam IflatM a atnna llnfn me A 116 WUUJU UUUV UIUUUDCU UlUtU, ion" ua WMa. uua.au whicb should bo turned to win at tlic primary end on election day. "I do not." Mr. Morford concluded, "ear tbBi 1 wfl) fill tbe position ably it has been filled. Bui, 1 will, however, do, elected, all an honest man an do olta tho hralna God has given him." As he took hi.

eeat the Committee, when the noise oC the applause had somewhat subsided, reported the following gentlemen as delegates. COUNTY OONVEKTIOH. Messrs. William Richardson, Amos F. Learned, Q.

C. De Grove, W. E. Morford and Herman Schilling. ant CONVBNTION.

Messrs. A. B. Hichardaon, Henry Taylor, Daniel D. Barneti and W.

E. Hart. OONOBESSIONAli C0KVENT10H. Messrs. JohD A.

Schilling, Ward W. 8weet, Joseph See ley, Charles Bteinworlh, Henry Hutchinson and Fred J. Kenny. ABBEHBLT CONTENTION. Messrs.

Job Smith, Aleiander O. Calder, James F. dimming, Louis B. McLaughlin, John F. Lloyd, and James S.

Corbett, During tbe discussion which followed the nomination of candidates Tor Constable, Alderman Richardson said that he did not think that it would be advisable to appoint any as it would only embarrass tbe ticket. Mr. Morford, the Aldermanio candidate, thought that it would be well to appoint a candidate, aB tbe other oarty bad one which they would run at the primary. ia nhardRnnWelL let them have that ward of fice; 'we will willingly give it to them if they give us a candidate we have named, eh 7 Messrs. Fitzharris, Calder and Wi son were however nominated.

On the count of the ballot Mr. Calder was declared the candidate, he receiving nine votes more than Mr. Fitzharris. A collection was then taken to pay for the printing of tho tickets and tho rent of the hall, and the caucus adjourned. A number of tbo Young Men's Republican Association of tho ward were present, but did not par UcinatB injjije fjclibeiatlorjs.

party, ana me inongai omirrea mm cue genue niap wiio isidroMfi En nominaIon, (Mr. ElkJIajv blSs',) apToula etocted at the priinary, wbuMhe receive their eMpport? 1 thifik ho ekwfo. Hut dtEera tnn.9 havo an ODfoiftd aa waroa win be roprosemea. ZP THE EEPtrBIifOAH StTtTATIOft. The situation with the Republicans baa not (rom that indicated in the Btsu of Saturday.

Mi. Schroeder will be nominated for Controller. George Thomas and Chauncey Felt, are contesting for the City Auditorship, George H. Fisher, la aaid to be elated for tbe County Auditorship; Aid. Ropes, for Commissioner of Charities, Second District; John H.

Taylor, Commissioner of Charities, Third District; S. B. Chittenden, Congress, Third District and George 0. Bennett, Oon feas, Fourth District. The race for District Attorney is between General Philip H.

Crooke and General Isaac N. Catlin, with the chances in favor of the former. There is little or no talk about ihe OoronerBhlp and County Treasurer; In fact, the interest appeared to be cenlred upon the City and County Auditorshlps, die Commissioners of Charities, and District Attorney. Sixth Ward Gorman Democrats. A meeting of the German Democrats of the 8ii(fc Ward will be held to night at the place of Mr.

Bernbard DogentkobB, 210 Columbia street. FRED. BRANT'S MARRIAGE. Arrangements for the Ceremony Tomorrow. To morrow Lieutenant Colonel Fred.

Grant, eldest son of the President, will be married to Ida, second daughter of Mr. Henry H. Honore, at the residence of the bride's father, In Chicago. The bride, Miss Ida Honore, belongs to an old Southern family that emigrated to Chicago in 1854. Her ancestors were Parisians, and her great grandfather settled in Baltimore in 1790, Mr.

Henry H. Honore, the father of the bride, Is one of the wealthiest merchants in Chicago. Fred. Grant was first introduced to Miss Ida at a small dinner party in the Spring of 1813, given to General Sheridan and staff by Mre. Potter Palmer, of Chicago.

During the succeeding Winter the Colonel was devoted in bis attentions, and is the Spring of the present year, before he Joined General Custer's expedition, FBOPOSES AND WAS ACCEPTED. The arrangements for the wedding are now completed, and some two hundred invitations have already been issued. Themarriagcandafter reception will take place at the residence of Mr. Honore, on Vincenqes avenue, an elegant place a abort dMance from Lincoln Park. The ceremony is to be performed by the Bav.

Isaac Ewett, at three P. to morrow, and the reception will follow from four to six P. M. The bridesmaids and groomsmen will be Bridesmaids Miss Mary Hall, Chicago; Miss Lucia Houston, Loulsvilh); Miss Irene Buckor, Chicago; Miss Mary Dnnlevy, Chicago. Groomsmen Mr.

UlyaaeB 8. Grant, Washington; Mr. Adrian O. Honore, Chicago; Lieutenant LarneS, West Point; General G. A.

Forsyth, O. S. A. Tho bride's trosseau is reported to be very elegant. A portion of It Is being made in Chicago.

Some half a dozen dresses are being made In New York, and two or throe dresses cajoo from Paris. The bridal dess is being made In Chicago, iai it will be covered by a handsome lace overdress, imported by Poller Palmer from Brussels. President Grant and Grant will be present at tbe wedding. TpiJJBLfc GiiateirifJLla aod Neighboring1 Towns Is ted by an Earthquake Property Destroyed and Lives Lost. Since the beginning of August shocks of earthquake bave been felt at intervals ln the vioinity of Guatemala.

Since the 27h ef the same month the shocks have bBfln repealed frequently. On tho nigh) of SoGtember 9, the sky vw bidden under dense black clouds. Not a bfoaUi of wind waa storing, and all naturp eoeniSd to bo in perfect repose. 1 At M18 violent o9c'iflAtiQP of the earth, vertical and horizontal, began to be felt, accompanied frith inteftial rumblings. Church bells sting by the swaying earth, and the terror of the people Increased with each moment.

The people of Antigua ran thjough the streets and plazas seeking for safety. Their lamentations amid the darkness and ruins wgre apajling. Shocks were felt through the night dvirjr noSir or two, tbe prjnoipal being that whioh toqk placo at two o'clock in the morning. Tho dawn of the day was awaited with fever ish anxiety. When it came it wis ascertained that the greater part df the bouses had Buffered considerably, and mapy were unjlnhabitable.

Trio number of victims cannot bo exa6tly decided, because many dead bodies remained buried under the stream of mud which descended from the Cerro del Tigro. In Antigua alone, thirty persons perished, tho greater part being women and children. It is calculate)! that 95 bodies were buried in tbe other towns, and 100 more or less bruised or Tbe Town of Duenos is entirely ruined, with its church, parochial edifice and private house, At the foot of the great volcano extends a eroall mountain called Gerro del Tigre, riBUjg tet above the level of the sea. It is united with the groat vplcanio chain wljicb runs from south to northwest, in thhi department and ln that of Chimaltenango. In the oeptre of this mountain must exist the focus of deaUetiqn, from thence there is no doubt there exists ashotorrar nean communication, which, following the dvepUbn or the Cordillera, comes in contact with the vQjiSfiio mountain of Atitlan.

On all sides the reaction ol the compressed vapors on the interior of the earth tends to break thrppgb be superficial sfta. forming innumerable assures, which give oUt to eruptions of mad, all presenting the eamo. charajctors and properties. The excited elate of the in place of becoming calmer, continues to increase dally. Many families have removed to tho capital, abandoning thdtr properties and interests others ue preparing to do the same, frightened by the mulrflpde of exaggerations which circulate about.

Some say the volcano Is throwing out fire on the side of Acatenango others art that on the top of the mountain there are imn)ense lakes ready to give way and inundate tho valley. Those simple people, who see everything through the prism of fear, readjly believe everything tbef lre told. FEHALE THIEVES. Wbat a Skillful Shoplifter Gathered en myrtle Avenue Domestic Whose Oparationti Were Somewhat similar. A very skillful shoplifter was arrested in the Fourth Precinct on Friday night, as she was plying bar business in Myrtle avenue.

This vfbmas nme is Annie Stoop, she Is twonty twp years of oge, and beV abode is ln the County Almshouse, wlfiob phtcb sjhe ha made her stopping place at intervals when netjeuigod in thieving. She was arrested by Offleer Van Brunt, wbo noticed her snspioions actions, and Qnaljy iSuglit her coming ont of Matthew Dagnan's shoe store, No. 367 Myrtle avenue, with two pajr of ladies' slippers which she had stolen. Wfcljie conveying her to the station bouse the offerer was overtaken by Mr. Sohilhmberg, of No.

401 Myrtle who informed him that the woman had also stolen a pair of ladles gaiters from bis store, whioh she entered under pretense of purchasing. When Annie reached the Station House, Captain Crafts had her clothing searched, and in the folds of a capacious (Use skirt was found the following articles: 'i One piebe of muslin, one piece of calico, a balmora skirt, three pairs of BtockingB, one pair of obild's shoes, one paper starch, one paper pepper, one oan oondensed milk, ono box widow palish, one paper cocoa, one jar honey, one package chocolate, one pound tea, seven pounds sugar, one paper crackers, one pound sausages and one tin pan. The artioles were valued collectively at (10. She had also in her bosom a pocketbook containing $1.10, which she had stolen. Justice Bjley hold her fer examination.

CHAKGEB WITH STEALING A WATCH. Friday night Officer Hugh Connell arrested Mr. Thomas McGregor, proprietor of the liquor store No. 20 Bamiltrm ayjbue, on tbe complaint of William Brown, of No. 43 Cheever place.

Brown Moused McGregor of keeping $9.80, whioh belonged to him as changofor a 110 bill he had given hip In payment fer two drinks. MoGregor was locked up all nigbt. In tbe morning he waa discharged by Justice Delmar, Brown not appearing to press his complaint After his discharge, Mr. McGregor obtained warrants for the arrest of Brown and a man named John Connor, whom he accused of stealing from him a silver watch and gold chain, and a one dollar gold pleoe which was attached to the chain. Tbi raorrjpg the prisoners appeared In Court.

Mr. McGregor in his complaint to the Justice, said that these men on Friday night cameto his store, and bad two drinks, giving in payment for them a five dollar bill. To give tbem change he exhibited a large roll of bills. When he passed the change to Brown, he claimed that he had given a ten dollar note. Mr.

McGregor said that they had made a mistake, and they went from the store. A few minutes after they reentered the place and had drinks and cigars, for which they refused to pay. On Mr. McGregor demanding payment they attacked him, and threw bim on the floor. During the scuffle Mr.

McGregor sayB that they muBt have taken his watch and chain, for he had it when they attacked him. The case was adjourned. EXCITEMENT AMONG REPUBLICANS. Daring a disenssion among a number of Ee publicans In the Court House to day, the debate became excited, when reference was made to the probable candidate for the Third Congressional District. Mr.

Ostrander was denominated as the Broken of a enronio niujj nuwuaw, 1 office seeker, General' Jonrdan'a friends objected to Ibis and defied a comparison neiween meir man ei ABsemblyman Berrt, who, his supporters said, was the strongest man in the district, having received over 2,260 majority out of 6,000 voles. Out of tha whole 41s nw all but fnUT wards. Illb, UB LUJ This announcement caused angry Boris, and for a time It was exoiting, one party calling the other Noodles, and they replying by calling them sycophants of the ring. Figures were exhibited, and Mr. Berri's friends de bA ffcut thAv we.

correct. Thev claim that all the Young Republican organisations in the Distriot support nun, jonrdan'a friends hurried to Police Headquarters, James Maher and James Brown, the former residing at the corner of Hicks and Harrison streets, and the latter at No. 448 Hicks, were arrested by Officer Balrd, of the Third Precinct, for having assaulted Bridget Weldtn, who is a relative of theirs. and with whom they quarrelled about some family matters at her residence. They struck nor on the head with some sharp instrument ana mmcicu a sugui sccjp wouua, which was dressed at the Long Island.

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