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IJIUAL NOI'ICF.#. £ ( I T Y COURT OF B R O O K L Y N — „ Georgo W. Pmvors nod Bernard Sherki.wi ugumM D. Jackson and Sarah E. Jackson, hi? wire*, In Miirsu- anco of a judgment of foreclosure nnd oslo rmdo and ecfcered herein on the 29th day of May, 1871, and of thn orda’’ mode and entered heroin on the'26th dav 0/ Ju'y, toll. I. the undersigned roferoo. do horoby givo n atioa that I will Boll at publio auction, to tho highest biddor, on Friday, August 13,1871, at twolvo o’clock noon, attho salesroom of Ulossrs. Oolo A Murphy, No. oil Falton atroot, in tho Ui'/ ofBrooklyn, Kings County, tho following dosoribod pr** rolseato wit: All that certain lo \ piece or parcol of land, situate, lying and being in tho Sovonth W ird of tho 01 y of Brooklyn, kuown nnd distinguished on a C9rtain map •ntitlcd *‘ Map of tho Commissioners Partition of th-J May Scale Farms,” and filed i:i *h? oitico of fho Ro :Ut > • n tho Connty of Ktogs, Septotnbrr. 1363. as and by the :iiyi' ber two hundrod ani forty..):!'* r ’tl.)—Dated Broi'.:lva, July26,1871. GKOUGKW. KNAEMSL. Rsror.'o. P uzsy .A New, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys, bi William sL, N. Y. iyl7 SwTbiM Tho above sale i9 hereby ndjonrnnd to Friday. August 3i, 1871, a t samo time and nlicn. — Dated Brooklyn, Annul 13.1871. GEORGE W. KNAEBKL. Referee. aul8 FAMts Tho above sale is hereby further adjourned to Saturday, tha second day of September, 1371. a t thy snuio timo ani plaoo.—Dated Brooklyn. Angus* 25, 1871. auWSAThta GEORGE W. KN'AKBRL, R?f.*ron. Tho abovo sale is heroby further adjourned t» Saturday, tho ninth day of Soptombor, 1871. s t tho same timo and placo.—Datod Brooklyn, September 2.1811. sMMATli GKO. \Y. KXAEBKL. U sf-rsr Tho above Rale ia horoby furthor adjourned to Mondw, September 18,1371, at tbo samo timo and placo.—DU.’d Brooklyn, Sept. fl, 1871. ,, , eeUM A Ihts GEO. W. KNAKBEL, Roferoe. C O N C U R R E N T KK.SOLUXiO.NS-FKO- POSIXG AN a m e n d m e n t o f t u e CONSTI TUTION RELATIVE TO BKIID RY. Resolved, '.il the Assembly concur). 1 hat rectoontwo of articlo twn of the i ’oust jr 11 turn bo amended so thut it sit all read as follows: “ Uiv? may be p;t?s<'d excluding from tho right of suffrage all persons who have hmvi nr nnv ho c »n* vlcted of bribery or larceny. or of any infamous crime, and for dopr.riug every person who shall make or become, d i rector nr jnrifrectov. uteroMed in any bet or ivngor depend ing npon the result cf any election, or who shall pay, givo or receive, er premise fo pay or give money or other prop erty or valuable e ui-idor.tMon, wirli intent to influence any elector In giving hi> veto, or to deter any doctor from vo ting Item the rich* to vote at such election, or from hold ing anv office v-.rtd for :.t such election.n Re» •!•• cd. lif the Assembly concur), Tlu»t said amend ment t-1 s- etion twohe referred to the Legislature to l>e flii's'ui at the text gen. r.-l election ot Senators, and that, piir-u.int to section on** of article thirteen of the fousiitutiou. it be published tor three mouths previous to the time of tueh election, bT.vi i: uK -iK\v YoiiK.iu Senate. April 1,1871,—The fore going reflations wero duly p.'i^ed. lly order, 1 1 3 R A M C A L K I N S . C leric. S t a t v OK N E W Y o it K . In A s s e m b l y , A p r i l lffi 1>71.— I'iiO fo r .- g o iu g r e s o l u t i o n s w e r e d u ly p a s s e d . B y o r d o r . C. W. ARMSTRONG, Clerk. CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS, Relative to the l ourt of Appeals, and tor the extension Oi the tt nn of service of the Gt.n11nis3j.mera of Appeals. Resolved, (if tlie Assembly concur), That ihosi.xtu articlo of the Constitution of this State, be amended by adding thereto the following section: Sec 28. Tne Court of Appeals may order any of tho causer, r.ot exceeding live hundred iu number, pending in that court at the time of the :»d >ntiun of this provision, to be heard and determined by the Commissioners ot Appe ds, ftnd tlie Legislature may extend the term of sorvice of tue Commissioners of Appeals for a period not exceeding two years. Resolved, (if the Assembly concur). That the foregoing amendment be reterred to th? Legislature to bo chosen at the next general election ot Muntnrs: and that, in con- iormiry toseeiiiVR one ot articlo thirteen of tho Constitu tion. it be published for three months previous to tho time pt such election. state ok N e 'V Y obk —In Senate. April 4,1*71. The (oregulug resolutions were duly passed. By order, HIRAM CALKINS, Clork. S t a t e oe N e w Y o r k —I n A s s e m b ly . A p r i l ID. 1871. T h e turcgoiuK resolutions were duly concurred in. By order, C. W. ARMSTRONG, Clork. S tate of N ew Y ork , Office of tho Secrotary of Stato, os.—I have compared tho preceding with tho original con current resolutions on tile in this office, and do horeby cer tify tbe same to he a correct transcript therefrom and of tho whole ot said original concurrent resolutions. |U K.J Witness my hand and official seal at tho City of Albany', this second day oi August, 1671. HOMER A. NELSON, auS law Th _ Secretary of Stato, S UTK EME C b U K T —KINGS C O U N T Y - Yaleutiuo G. H&U against Daniel Devlm, Giles Whito and others.—In pursuanco of a judgment ordor of this Court, made In tho above entitled action, bearing date the &itli day of August, ls7l, I will sell by publio Auction, at the Sales Rooms of Cnle A» Murphy, No. 379 Fulton street, (opposite tbe City Hall,) in the City of Brooklyn, on tho 23d day ot Soptember, 1871. s t twelve o’clock noon, tho following described land and premises: All that certain house and lot, pieco or parcel of land, situato, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, Kings County, and State of Now York, boundod and described as fol lows: Beginning at a point on tbo northerly side of Huntington 6treet, distant ono hundred and twenty feet easterly from tho northeasterly corner of Hunt ington and Conrt streots, thence running northorly parallel to Court street, and partly through tho centro of a party wall one hundred feot to tho contro of the blook between Huntington and Nelson stroets; thenco oasterly along aaid centre line and parallel to Huntington street twenty foet; thence running soutberly parallel to Court atreot and partly through tho contro of a party wall ono hnndrod feot to the northerlv side of Huntington street, and thouce westerly along Huntington street twenty feet, to the point of beginning.—Dated August 31,1871. DAVID BARNETT, Roferoe. F. T. J ohnson , PlfFs. Atly. au3i 3wThAM S U P R E M E COURT—KINGS COUNTY— fcO Christian F. Wicht against Charles A. Bergmann and others.—In pursnanco of a judgment of foreclos ure and sale, made in this aetiou on tho 7th day of September, 1871,1 hereby givo notico that on tho 4th day of October, 1871. at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, at the Commercial Exchange, No. 389 Fulton stroot. in tho City of Brooklyn, Kings County, I will soil, at public auction, to tbe highest bidder, tho lands and premises in said de cree mentioned and therein described as follows, viz.: All those three certain lots of land, situate in tbe City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of Naur York, and wbich together are bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the cornor formed by the intersection of tho westerly sido of New York avenue with tho north erly side of Malbone street; running thence northerly Along the westerly sido of New York avenue sixty foot; thonce westerly and parallel witb Malbone stroet one hun dred feet; tbenee sonthorly and parallel with New York avenne sixty feet, to tbo northerly sido of Malbone street, nnd thence easterly along tho northerly sido of said streot one hundred feet, to the westerly sido of Now York ave nue, the point of beginning.—Dated September 8, 1871. CHRISTIAN VOLCKMKR, Referee. R ichard J. N ewcoxiu . PTffa A tt’y. ______ se9 3wSAVV S U P R E M E C O U R T -K IN G S COUNTY— Thomas A. Petty nguinst David J . Molloy. Ellen A Molloy, his wife, and others.—ln pursuance of a judgment, order of this court, mado in the abovo entitled action, bearing date the third day ol .July, 1871, 1 will sell by pub lic auction, at the Commerci.il Exchange, No. 389 Fui ton street, in the City of Brooklyn, oo tho twelfth day of October, 1*71, at 12 o’clock, uoon. tho following described land and premises: All those three certain lots, piccoa or parcels of land situate, lying and beine; a t East New York, Known and distinguished on a certain map on tiio in the Register’s office of Kings County, entitled ' ‘Map U. C., of Kast New York property,*’ surveyed by Vandervoort it Duiling, Kast Now York. August. 1663. as nndbyNumbers 42 (torty-two), 43 t forty-three) and 41 Uorty-four), in block D, as laid down on said map. nnd wbich said lots takon to gether are bounded and described m follows, to wit: B?- cinniDg at the northwesterly corner of Liberty uvenue and Monroe street, and running thence northerly along Mon roe street one hundred feet: thenco westerly parallel with Liborty avenue seventy-seven feet six inches, thenco southerly parallel with Monroo street ono hundred feet to Liberty aveuue, aud thenco easterly along Liborty ave nue scvecty-syven feet six inches, to the placo of begin ning.—Dated August 26, 1871. FRANCIS L. DALLON, Referee, Ac. F. \VY. T aber , PPlfs A tt’y. au28 6wM S U P R E M E COURT, ErastnsH. Winchester against Daniel D. KINGS COUNT 1 — . „ _ . . „ Bonnot and others.—In pursuance ot a judgmont of foreclosure and sale, mode herein on the 28tn day of August, 1871, I. the undersigned Referee, give notice that on tho 22nd day of September, 1871, s t the hour of 12 o’clock, noon, at tbo Commercial Exchango, No. 389 Fulton streot, in the city of Brooklyn and Connty of Kings, 1 will soil at MUbljo auc tion. to the highest bidder, the lands and protnisss in said judgment mentioned and therein described as follows, viz : AU that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Uity of Brooklyn, County of Kings, and State of New Y’ork, bounded and described as follows, to writ: Beginning at a point on tho southerly side of Kiev- enth street, distant westerly ono bundled feot from the southwesterly corner of Eleventh street and Third avenuo; •mnning thence westerly along the southerly sido of Elev enth street twenty feet; thence southerly and parallel with Third avenue and p art of tho distance through tbe centre of a party wall one hundred foet; thence easterly and par allel with Eleventh stroet twenty feet; thence northerly and parallel witn Third avenue one hnndred feet to the point or placo of beginning.—Dated August 39, 1871. GERARD M. STEVENS, Reforoe. n . W. K astman . P hintirf’s Attorney. au31 3wTu.t.M M O N D A Y E V E N I N G , S E P T . 1 1 , From Bata rday'B Fourth Edition. NEWS BY CABLE. H o n d u r a s a n d S a l v a d o r H i g h J o i n t s . MIMESIS OF TBE GREAT AMERICAS TRAVELER. T h e P r u s s i a n s t o L e a v e t h e V i e i n - a f ? c o f P a r i s T o - m o r r o w . FRANCE. P akis , Sept. 9. It is stated that the Prussians will commenco tbe evacuation of the d epartments near Paris to-morrow. MOVEMENTS OF MR. SEWARD. L ondon *, Sept. 9. Hon. William II. Seward arrived at Berlin on Thurs day. IIONDURAS AND SALVADOR HIGH JOINTS. P anama , Sept. 2. tjbmmissiouors bavo been appointed by the Govern- meuts of Salvador and Honduras, to consult upou the policy of measures for the establishment of a Central Atnericau federation. F i r e s i n S t . L o u i s . St. Louis, M o ., September 9. About twelve o'clock last night a firo broke out in Nixon k Co.’s foundry on Park avenuo, destroying two- tliirds of the establishment, with many valuablo pat terns, and involving a loss of §15,000. Tho tlames ox- icuded to the malt house of Hoppo & Co., and destroyed tlio rear portion, together with a large quantity of grain. The loss on the building nnd Block will proba bly reach $40,000; insured for $10,000, divided between the \Va3biugton, M utual and Fraukkn, of St. Louis, At oue o’clock another fire occurred in the buchot .fac tory of Tomiu k Co., on Missouri avenue, totally de stroying tho factory, paint shop and seven drying houses, covering tho whole square. An immense stock of finished work and matorial was destroyed. The loss on the buildings is $25,000, and on the stock $00,000. The only insurance, ascertained, ia for $15,000 iu St. Louis companies. T h e c i t y c o u r t o f B r o o k l y n . — Henry Beam, plaintiff, ngainst James Baily and De borah A. Baily, his wife, defendants,—In pursuance of a judgment order of tbis Court, made in the abovo entitlod actioo, bearing dato the 1st day of September, 18T1, I wlH sdl by public auction, at the salesrooms of Coie A Murphy. No.379 Fulton St., (opposite the City Hall,) ln tbo City of Brooklyn, on the 28th day of September, 1871, at 12 o’clock, noon, tlio following described land and promises: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with tho dwelling house thereon,situate, lying and being in tbo City of Brooklyn, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Schermerhorn street, distant forty-six feet and five inches oasterly from the north easterly corner of Schermerhorn street and Boorum street, and thence running northerly and parallel with Boe rum Btreet serenty-four feet; thenco easterly, parallel with Schermerhorn street, five feet ono and one-half inches; thence again northerly, parallel with Boerum street, forty- three feet nino inches; thenco again easterly, again paral lel with Schermerhorn 6froet, twenty-live feet; tnence southerly, again parallel with Boerum street, ono hundred and sixteen feet and one inch to So. ormerhom street afore said. and thonce westerly, along .Schermerhorn stroot, thir ty feet two and one-quarter inches to the point or placo of beginning.—Dated September 4,1871. ^ ^ . DAVID BARNETT, Roferee. R eynolds A W ard . Pl’ffAtty’s. _______ _ao4 3w.M»tTh T H E C I T Y C O U R T O E B R O O K L Y N — llvnry C. McEwing against Coo J>. Jackson and Sarah K. Jackson.—In pursuance of a judgment or lor of this Court made in tb9 aDove entitled action bearing date the twenty-first dayof January, 1871,1 will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at Colo 4 Murphy’s auction room's. No S79 FuJton street, in tho City of Brooklyn, on tho thirteenth dayof September, 1871. ut 12 o’clock, nooa, all the following descriDcd land and premises, to wit: All those certain lots, nieceB or parcels of land sitaated in the Seventh Ward of the City oi Brooklyn known and disVin- guished on the map of tho Commissioners partition of the Hay .Scale farms, tiled in tbo office ot the Register of Kings County. September, 1663, os and by the nambars 253,254, 25j.268,33<>. 393,336, 53d, «2k 657,685.687.688.741, 808, 814, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 655, and 656, being a part ot Ihe samo lots described in a mortgago given by aaid Coe D. Jackson and Sarah I’.., his witc, lo Anthony Hu- boner, dated January 3, 13C5, and recorded in Libel 55)8, page 147.—Dated August 21,1*71. „ , ROBEKT MERCHANT, Referee. P aine A N ew , PlfTs Att’ys. _________an212w M ATh T h e c i t y c o u r t o f B r o o k l y n — Francis P. Mason, against John French and Sarab, Lis wife.—No. 3. Notico is hereby given tnat in pars a inco of a judgment of foreclosure and sale rendered in tbo abovo entitled action on the fifteenth day of August, 1871,1, the undorsicned referee therein named, ^will soil at public auctioD.at the salesroom of Colo A. Murphy, auctioneers, No. S79 Fulton street, i i tlioCity of Brooklyn, on tho twelfth day of September, 1871, at twelve o’clock noon, all tthat certain piece or parcel and lot of land, situated, lying and being in the Tenth Ward of tho Citv of Brook lyn. Kings County and Stato of New York, bounded and described as follows,viz: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Fullon avonue, distant forty-seven feet ten inches (47 feet 10 inchos), wosterly from th* corner form on bv the inteisection of the westerly side 0! G illatin place with the southerly side of Fultou avenne; running thence westerly along the southerly side of Fulton avenue twentv-four feet (24 feet); thenco southerly and parallel with Gu)h:tln place one him jred aad ten leet (1 lu leet); thenco easterly and parallel with Fulton avenuo twenty-four feet (^4 feet), and thence northerly and par allel with Gallatin j.laco ono hundred and tea foot (He feet) to the point or place of beginning, together with all and singular, tbe tenements, heriditamenta and appurte nances thereunto bob nging or in any wiso appertaining. —Dated August 21. 1871. au21 SwMATb JNO. H. KNA_E_BEL, Referee. T h e c i t y c o u r t o f b r o o k l y n - Frnncis D. Ma-wm against Jobn FYcnch and Sarah, his wife.—No. 4. Notice h nerehy given that inpirsu- ance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, rendered iu tbe abovo entitled action on tho fifteeotn dayof August. 1871.1, the undersigned Rofereo therein named, will sell at public uuction, at tho Salesroom of Colo A Murphy, Auction' trs, No. 379 Fnlton street, in tho City of Brook lyn.on the twelfth day of Septembor, 1871, at twelve o’clock, noon, all that certain piec j. parcel and lot of land situated, lying and being in the Tenth Ward of the City of Brooklyu, Kings County snd State of New Y’ork, bounded and dcssribod as follows, viz: Beginning at a point on the southerly sideof fuiton avenue, distant seventy-one fee* ten Indies <71 ft. Ill in.) westerly from the cornor formed by iho inter section ol tho westerly side oi Gallatin placo with tho southerly sido of avenue; running thence wetterlv along the southerly ride of Fultou aveuue twenty-four feet (21 ft.): thence southerly and parallel with Gallatin place one hundred and ten feot (110 ft.); thonco oastorly and parallel witn Fulton avonne twenty-four feat (24 ft.), aud thence northerly and parullel with Gallatin place one hnn dred and ten feot (UU ft.) to toe point or place of begin ning. together with all and singular tho tenements, hered- itamentannd appurtenances thereunto belonging or ta any wise appertaining.-—Dated T'- ‘ J T h e W e a t h e r R e p o r t W ashington , d , C„ September 9. The low b arometer which Friday m orning prevailed from Iowa northwestward advanced very rapidly to the northeast witb a very limited area of high -winds aud rain, and is now succeeded by a rapid rise. Tho highest pressure moved eastward and now extonds from. Vic- giuia to Maine. Smoky and hazy weather extonds from New York to Michigan. Light rain is reported in Ne braska, cloudy weather in Iowa, and on the immediate South Atlantic coast. N o rth and northeasterly winds have continued from Massachusetts, light and fresh southerly winds on the lakes. Probabilities; Tho ba rometer will probably rise very generally from the Mississippi River to the Atlautic Ocean, wtth clear weather from Michigan to Texas, aud eastward. Par tially cloudy weather for Lake Superior and YYisconsin, threatening weather in Kansas and Nebraska, smoke and haze on the lower lakes. $175 . 51 . 43 . 33 . 15 $170 GO 51 31 15 T h e S a r a t o g a R e g a t t a * S abatoga , N. Y., September 9. Tho arrivals of visitors this morning wero very heavy. Every vehicle in town is engaged and largo crowds are footing it by Union avenue to the Lake. Pools were sold this m orniug as follows; Taylor TYinslup .............................................. YYards ............................................................... Tyne ................................................................ Biglin................................................................ Tbe field .......................................................... There is a pretty frcBh and blowing wind at this hour, (12 o’clock) b u t it is expected that the wind will subside by the lime the start is made. Confidence in tbe crew is increasing. 4 W o m a u S u f f r a g e * B oston , September 9. The Executive Committee of tho Massachusetts YVo- man Suffrage Association lias decided to address me morials, in behalf of woman suffrage, to tho State C oq - venliuus of every political organization, asking each to express an opiniou in favor of woman suffrage, and to take steps to promote it. TH E LIQUOR LEGION. T h e D i s c r e p a n c y B e t w e e n l l i c E x c i s e u n d R e v e n u e L i s t :* —I f l o w 31 a n y l i i q u o r D e a l e r s A r c T h e r e i n R r o o k - l y n ? A correspondent thinks ho has solved the problem which puzzled our reporters, as to the many more liqnor licenses issued from the federal revenue office than from tho City Excise Board. He w rites: I saw an article iu last n ight’s E agle , and also some few days ago, in relation to the Excise Board and the Revenue office, comparing tho n u m b er o f licenses im posed on liquor dealers doing business in Kings Coun ty. You ask for information. I havo only to say that your interviewer and the Excise Board are very dumb. Your interviewer says, he called on Mr. Corboy, and was shown the books, having only, as he says, 2,651 licenses, and then going over to Collector Freeland’s office and that official stating to him that on their books they bad over 5.000 liquor dealers paying license. Now, Mr. Editor, there is quite a difference between 2,051 and 5,000, aud as your interviewer says, there must be something wrong, so I say with your interviewer. The Excise Board issue licenFcto all liquor dealers do ing business. That license holds good for a year for thu house licensed ; and I don’t think there is over fche amount of people doing business as liquor dealers in Kings County than appears on the books of the Excise Board. Now, iu regard to the statement of the reve nue officials aud the 5,000 persona paying license to them, I say, it' tbe Excise Board can show 2,051 licenses on tbeir books, the revenue officers should be able to show 15,000, when you talre into consideration the rev enue officers get as many as sixteen licenses from oue house in the year, when the Excise Board ouly get oue. How is that, Mr. Freeland'.’ You cannot deny this. I wili be very glad to hear from some ouo better posted. J ames R ead , Park avenue, corner Clermont. L a d i e s ’ F a t h e r M a t h e w T. A. B . S No. 7. —Thi3 organization gave another of their delightful entertainments last Thursday cveniug. The hall was filled with a large and attentive audience, and those that took p a rt iu the exercises were repeatedly applaud ed. 8ougs were sung by Messrs. Marks, Smith, Tay lor, and Johu llyan. Alter Mrs. Livingstone had sung a solo, Mr. Stephen T. Dekins (“ the young orator”) of YVilliamsburgh, made a lengthy address. He began with saying that they had met fcr the purpose of agitat- ng a question of vital im p o rtance; that b e was glad to see such a band of ladies aud geutlemen present, for it showed that tbey were co-operating iu boating back King Alcohol and advancing the glorious cause of tem perance. They might continually hear of wars aud ru mors of wars, as they contended for the right agaiust the wrong, but the time would come—it might not be in tlieir day—when those tbat were strifedand engaged iu tbe contest against the demon Rum, would be vic torious, and plant the banner of Temperance upon the outward walls of King Alcohol's domains, and see it in all its iutriusic beauty and glory, floating iu the morn ing breeze. Then he went ou to explain, at great leDgth, the fearful effect intemperance hud upon the human system, and concluded by saying that the tem perance army should be ou the iucrease. Meu and women ought boldly to march onward m the cause. None should stay in tho background, but all come for ward and battle for such a precious object. D runkard, to-night you are standing upon the very verge o f des pair. Floe from tbis ruinous brink I Flee into tho arms of m e rcy! and once within the fold of this bless ed Temperance Society, you are saved. Major Hart, President of the male branch of the Alpha Association, E. D., then followed with a short address. \While elsewhere rem arking ou tho unhand- Bomenesa or opposition to tho Park boulevard as sessments emanating from Flatbush, a town which bUB been so largely and gratuitously benefltted by the pol icy of tho Pork management, we aro u o t sorry to find the question raided by tho eminent lawyors of Flat- bush, whether the Legislature ought to tax one man to compensate another for imposing restrictions on tho laud of the latter, which tend, if to any uso nt all, to make suoh land more instead of less valuable. It is surely open to doubt whether these restrictions ought ever to be laid by the State upon tho land owner. If the State wants a man’s land, for a street or a park, or any other uso, it has a right to tako it. But to order that the land shall bo forever neither publio nor private, but owned by a roan wbo is forbidden to uso it for buiidiug, except of certain spociflod kinds, sooms neither equity n o r common law nor true public policy. If the Legislature can lawfully say to a man—thia loud is yours, b u t we mako yonr neighbor behind pay you compensation for restricting its use, and thereafter you may build a foun tain o r piazza, b u t not a stable o r dwelling n p on it, it is Tcally timo to ask whoro this petty interference of tho State bctweeu one land ownor and another, and between the laud owner and tho various uses to which ho may or may not dcvoto bis proporty, is to end. Goneral Crooke is said to havo compared this building restric tion with those of tho fire laws. But the fire laws are based ou publio safety; wo will uot k t a man build a wooden houso iu a crowded locality for fenr of fire. It is a very different and wholly despotic and abominable tliiug to say, you may build this class o f building but not tho o th e r ; you may put u p ou your hind a most hideous thing, if you call it a fountain, but not a most useful or orna mental building, if you call it u house. Some of the recent laws concerning boulevards seem inspired with the idea tbat it is for tho p ark management instead of the individual owner to prescribo to each privato citizen ou certain streets what style of bouse ho shall inhabit aud grounds he shall maintain around it. How aro we to got churches nnd schools, to say nothing of hotels, if the Legislature is to restrict by statute tho uses to which all the building lots on any streets it se lects shall be devoted ? T h e re p o r t e r o f a lo c a l c o n t e m p o r a r y w h o interviewed Mr. Cyrus P. Smitb, Mr. Walter Greeu, has made au affidavit reaffirming that that gcntlemau imputed to the city authorities a n attem p t at blackmail ing, in the m a tter of the new ferry house. Mr. Smith now denies it, but the E agle sent a reporter at the time, to leam if the statem ent was mado as alleged by Mr. GreeD, and then Mr. Smith declined to say any thiug, thereby tacitly adhering to what Mr. Greon r e presented bim to have said. We suspoot Mr. Smith was half wild with rage at finding that he had sub mitted ju s t too soon to the demand of Mr. Swcony and Mayor HaU, that ho should reduce tho ferriage to one cent, Thinking the New Yorkers too strong to fight with, he abandoned $200,000 a year, whioh ho had been overcharging the people of Brooklyn. And just as ho had irrevocably committed himsolf to tbis tardy act of justice, Mr. Smith saw the men at whose bidding he h ad surrendered involved in such difficulty that had he waited a little longer he might have safely defied them. Under the exasperation caused by this mortifying reflection, added to tbat caused by the newspapor homilies on the lia bility of ferry boats to share the fate of tho Westfield, Mr. Smith lost his temper and his wits and talked n o n sense to Mr. Green, of which ho Is now ashamed, and which Mr. Furoy can afford to forgive, Bince at last Mr. Smith lias apologisod, after a fashion, and since he cau well understand tbat the im putation recoiled and hu r t Mr. Smith and tbe ferry company worse than it hurt Mr. Furey and the municipal governmont. Let the ugly wordB bo forgotten ; the only real question is whether Mr. Smith’s building can bo sufforod to stand, with safety to tho bridge, and with convenience to the vehicle aud railroad travel. Mr. Smith no doubt re alizes now, that n o t even the powerful head of an arro gant corporation can appropriate public proporty and slander public men, without being promptly and se verely overhauled. M r. M y e r s s e n d s n s a n o t h e r le t t e r o n th e Evergreens Cemetery affairs. Its purport is to vindi cate himself from the charge of persecuting Mr. Kuee- land by repeated arrests. He claims that Mr. Mead, the alleged owner of tho lots Mr. Knecland has been selling, is a m y th, and that poor peoplo who are pay ing Mr. Kneeland for such lots are acquiring no rights in the Cemetery, air. Myers also replies to tho cor respondent who charged him with having joined hands in Cemetery matters now, with tho very men to whom he originally imputed fraud in the management. Ho re plies that Mr. Cummings, the presont manager of tho Cemetery and in whom ho (Mr. Mycra) feels full confidence, is not tho individual of that name who was coucerned in the original transactions, but is a youug Brooklynite of character and substance, whose ouly object is to manage tho Cemetery as it should be managed, in the m u tual interest o f the lot owners, to the perm anent improvement and cure of whose graves and lots of a stated portion of the pro ceeds of sales is to be set apart. Mr. Myers also says tbat the litigation would have ended long before but for Mr. Kueeland’s protongiug it, and that whilo on the one bond he has succeeded at la3t in placiug the rights of bona-fide lot owners on a firm footing, and Eccured the improvement and care of the Cemetery, he proposes henceforth to devote himself to following up his prosecutions against Mr. Kneeland, so that no more fictitious sales of lots may be effected. This is the p u rport of Mr. Myers’ letter, which is too long for the space now at o u r disposal. Brooklyn depositors in the Atlantic Sav ings Bank, of New York, will be reassured in view of recent publications relative to that institution, by read ing the advertisement elsewhere, in which Hou. Philo T. Ruggles, the official examiner, certifies to the sol vency of tbe bank as beyond doubt—and we may add that Mr. Ruggles’ assurance on suoh a point is o perfect reliable guarantee. PERSONAL. BBEVITIFS. THE FERRY CONTROVERSY. au21 SwMAlb Aujfnst 21,1871. JNO. H. KNAKBF.L. Roforoe. T h e c i t y c o u k t o f B r o o k l y n . - Francis D. Mason agaiost John French and Sarah his xrife.— No. L Notico is horeby given that ln pursa-ince of ft judgment ol foreclosure and sale, rendorod ln tho above- entitled action, on the fifteenth day of August, 1871,1, the undersignod, Kefere** therein named, will sell at public auction a t the Rales Room of Colo A Murphy, Auctioneers, No. S79 Fulton street, In tho City of Brooklyn, on tbe twelfth day of September, 1871. at twelvo o’clock noon, all th a t certain piece, parcH, and lot of land, situated, lying and being in the Tenth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, ana County of Kings, and State of Now York. Boundod and doscribod as follows, viz: Beginning at tho coruor formod by the Intersection of the southerly side of Fultou avenno with the westerly sido oi Gallatin place, running thence wosterly, along tno southerly sido of Fulton avonuo, tweoty-threofeet and ten inches, (23 ft. 10 in.): thinco i avonuo, ___ ...): thence southerly, and parallel with Gallatin place, one hundrod and ten feet, (llo ft.); thenco oastorly, and parallel with FuU ton avenue, twenty-throe feet and tea tnchoa, (23 ft, 10 in ), to tho wf storty aide of Ga.Ua.Ua placo; aud thence norther ly, along tiie westerly eido of Gallatin placo, ono hundred and ten foet, (UU ft.), to the point or place of beginning. Together with all and singular tho tenement*, horodita- mente and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining.—Dated August 21,1871. _ au213wM4Th_ JNO. H. KNAKBBL, Referee. T '\ h e OITY COURT OF BROOKLYN._ Francis D. Mason against John French and Sarah, Ilis wife.—No. 2. Notice is hereby given that In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and salo, rendered in tho abovo entitled action on tho tiftconth day of August, 1871, I, the undoreignoa referee therein numoq, will sell at nub ile auction, at the salesroom of Dole A Murphy, Auction- core, No. 379 Fulton street, in the City ol Broklvn, on the twelfth day of Soptombor. 1871, at 12 o’clock, n >o:i, ftll that certain piece, parcel and lot of iund, situated, lying and being in the'I enth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, King-, County and S^ate of New York, bounded and described AS follows, viz.; Beginning nt a point on the soitbvly gide of Fulton avonue, distant twonty-throo foot ten iticn westerly from tho cornor formed by ttie interaction of tho westerly eido of Gall itin place with tho southerly til? of Fulton avenue: running thenco wosterly along the smth. erly side of Fulton avonuo twonty-four feet (21fect>; thonco soutberly and parallol with Gallatin plaoo one hundred aod ton foot (UO foot) ttnnco oist- orly and parallol with Fulf>o avonuo twonty. four feot (24 foot); and thenco nortiorly and pimlloi with Gallatin place ono hundred and tea loot (11U foet) to the point or place of beginning. Togothor witb all and singular tbe tenements, haroJitv monte, and appurtenances thereunto b?longlng or in any wiso appertaining.—Dated August 21, 1871 Au313wM4Ih ™ '4 n uka * JNO. H. KNAEBEL, Reforoo. Q u e e r L eg a l P r o c e e d in g s .— A M r s . C u r ran, living in the F ifteenth IVard, claiming to have beeu assaulted by Henry Hamilton, on the 23(1 oi August, appeared in Justice Eames’ Court for the third timo to-day, to prosecute h er assailant, and was greatly s u r prised, when informed by her Counsel, air. Arthur Ba*ectt, that the caso would havo to be adjourned. The motive for this, she deemed, uot as a favor to ber- sill, but the defendant, aud shu expressed her belief that M r. Bassett h ad sold out for a consideration’ to Hamilton, although having been paid a generous fee by herself. Concerning some subpcenas obtained for her by Sir. Bassett a week since, the latter stated that Le had neglected to havo them served, aud still had them in Ins possession, comment upou which is need- at, Mrs. Curran left Court with tho avowed intention t>> took justice elsewhere and without tho aid of such dubious counsel. S n e a k T h i e v e s .— Y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n about three o ’clock, some sneak thieves broke iuto the house of Edward Taylor, No. 229 Twenty-third street, and stole a browu coat valued at $30; also, threo gold studs valued a t $12, The thieves escaped leaving no clue to tbeir whereabouts. About four o’clock two thieves broke into tho house of Mrs. Bergen, corner of Fifth avonue und Seven teenth street, and stolo a lady’s breastpin, set with three valuable pearls. There was a gentleman’s like ness set in the pin, aud was of the Chatoline p attern with leaves. There was also a pair of enameled slcevo buttons taken, a pair with carbuukles, a gentleman’s signet ring, a half a dozon silver forks, in all, valuod at $79. N e g l e c t o f t h e O f f a l C o n t r a c t o r .— I n Smith atreet, n ear tho corner of Withers, E. D., tho dead body of a Newfoundland dog has beon left to rot and annoy, by the stench arising thorcfrom, roaidenta in the viciDity and persona passing. The animal ex pired a week ago, and after waiting two days, during which period it b y in the cellar of its owner, it was p u t on the street. Meanwhile, a notico waa left a t the Sixth Precinct StatioD, which was taken by tho driver em ployed by the contractor, b u t as yet no response has been mado by the latter. Bad it been a larger animal, upon which a dollar could have been realized, such a delay would u o t probably have occurred. S t . V in c e n t d e P a u l ’ s C h u r c h P ic n i c .— On Monday next thero will be ou excursion party at Myrtle avenue Purk, composed ol members of Father M ulhne’s Churcb in North Sixth street, which promises to ho a grand affair m every respect. A p ro cession will bo formed by tho children of tbe Sunday School at 8 o’clock A. M., at the Church, from whcuco they will m a rch aloug Fourth street to Broadway, where tho cars will be taken for the Park. O ’D o n n e l l . — T h e d e a t h o f Kane O’Donnell, in Philadelphia yesterday, has elicited from fellow journalists the warmest tributes to his professional ability aud personal worth, H a t . — Is i t J o h n Hay, o r w h o is i t , th a t so cleverly travesties Walt Whitman, Brot Harfce, Walk-in Miller, and Hay himself, In a column of iho Tribune to-day ? B u t l e r . — As h e stum p s M assachusetts Ben Butler is getting badly badgered. At first his personal speeches were listened to with curiosity, but they soon lost their interest, aud now Ben is met with hisses, hootiugs, aud questions that are very uncomfortable however he answers them, o r if ho doesn’t answer them at all. B e n n e t t — T h e T i m e s say s t h a t O ld B e n n e t t or Young J im , or the one of them that really owns the Herald , is, or both o f them are, to bo prosecuted for publishing abortionists’ advertisements. The penalty for each publication is $1,000 aud the n um b er of pub lications the last month is 388—making a handsomo total of $388,000. This would spoil a year’s profits. The yacht Dauntless might have to be sold and some of the religious subscriptions cancelled. In such a caso the abortionists ought to come to the relief of their “ pals” and help Old Beuuctt and Young Jim out of the Bcrape in which the joint business has involved them. C o m s to c k .— A f t e r a b r i e f illn e s s , Mr. H ar ris Comstock, an old and esteemed resident of the Eastern District, died at his residence, No. 80 North Third street, yesterday morning. Sir. Comstock was a nephew of the late Captain John L. Lockwood, and was lor ruauy years a clerk with the firm of Lockwood & Keith, lumber merchants. While thus employed he was elected Trustee, aud subsequently became Presi dent of the Board of Trustees of the village. M i l l e r . — The pnblic as well a s the many personal friends of Alderman Miller, of the F irst Ward will he glad to learn o f that Gentleman’s recovery from an attack of kidney complaint of several months du ration. Tbe Alderman, after boiug bed-ridden for many weeks at home, sojourned during tho Summor in the valley of the Connecticut, from whence he lias just returned, and is ready to rosume h is duties in tho Board ou Monday, though still somewhat feeble from hia protracted, illness. TH E EAST RIV E R BRIDGE. F n c l c C y r u s P r e p a r i n g t o D i s m o u n t f r o m h i s H i g h H o r s e , T H E E A G L E ’S A D V IC E H E E D E D . T h e Hon. Oyrus P. S m i t h , ex-Mayor, a n d Managing Director of the Union Forry Company, was discovered ln tho act of buttonholing Stroet Commis sioner Furey, in tho City Hall Pork, yesterday affcor- uoon, und apparently using all his persuasive eloquonce to induce the latter, in tho phraseology of tho poriod, to “ let u p , aud give tho old m au a chauco.” The Com missioner, however, evidently remained firm in bis announced intention to remove tho stately fluished edifico of tho rich corporation in accordance with tho tenor of h is flvo-day notico, unless tho Company could and would show cause to the contrary. In vain the Hon. Managing Dirootor eocmingly be sought tho romorseless Commissioner to rclout from his purpose, aud in vain ho described circlos aud semi circles in aerial spaco with h is venerable foreflngor whilo illustrating the now* ferry house, in the m iud’s oye, from tu r r e t to foundation stono. In despair ho drew diagrams with tuo ample too of his subitantial boot upon the gravel walk around the fountain while laying down the street liues as surveyed by himself through the dingy windows o f his old sanctum sancto rum , till finally, iu despair, but with a b enignaut smilo tlmt was “ childlike a u d bland,” ho drew forth from the ambush of ail inner pocket a ponderous document, which he proceeded to expouud, and whloh appeared to settle the business, and a fow moments later the Managing Director end the Street Commissioner po litely bade ono another “ good day” and separated. What was said and done farther than was observed by a reporter of this journal tho Commissioner deoliues to 8tate,and as the Managing Director answers “ no questions for publication,” the joum alistio scribe is forced to fall back upon tho pschycological art and pre dict that, from thoamiuble, but subdued expression of the Managing Director’s familiar countenance ho has concluded, beyond his recent apology, to still further heed the E agle ’ s wise and impartiul advice, and to petition tho Common Council, on Monday, for tho privilege of occupying tbat portion of the public streets already cucroached upon, in event of wliioh, the matter will doubtless be arranged, and the controversy ended. TH E W E S T F IELD B E L IE F FUND. X o t m l A m o u n t C o U e c t c d —A N u r s e D r u m m i n g f o r L a w y e r s . SP0ETS AND PASTIMES. C o n t r i b u t i o n s t o th o fu n d f o r th o r e l i e f o f the Brooklyn sufferers by tho Westfield disaster seem, to have come to a standstill for tho prosent. Mayor Kalbfleisch haB received the following amount: Previously acknowledged..........................................$597.34 Contributed by Mrs. B. A, B .................................... 5.00 CoUectcd by Weber Brothers, corner of Court and Joralomon strbots ........................................... 10.00 Total .......................................... $612.34 Of this am o u n t $450 have been given to tbe suffer ers, $395 having been, flrst apportioned, and subse quently $35 to Mr. Auch, and $20 to Mr. Matthew O’Brien. To the rem ainder ($162.34) will be addod tho proceeds of a lecture to be givon on Tuesday evening next at Alpha Hall, £ . D., und a final division of the fund will then bo made. DRUMMING FOR CASES. A Mrs. Bishop, who helped to n u rso some of the suf ferers at Bellevue Hospital, has sinco taken to the business of drum m ing up cases for lawyers among the sufferers. She has visited and written to several of them in this city, for the purpose of securing their cases for a firm in New York, by whom she is doubtlosspaid. Persons who have lost relatives or been injured on the Westfield, should have nothing to do with so-called lawyers, who rosort to underhand means to obtain Bs, There are enough respectable, honorablo law yers in this city, who will conduct suits for the suffer ers, and they should not allow themselves to be influ enced by any such letters as the following, written to a resident of this city, wbo lost a near relative on the Westfield: 8 ik : As tho firm of lawyors known as Hargons, Neville & Risley, corner of Cedar and Broadway, New York, are using my namo to influence the victims of the Westfield to give them their cases against the own ers of the said Westfield, I want n ot only to prevent you from falling into their dishonorable hands, but to inform you that I have letters from lawyers who will conduct yonr cases for nothing, and it gives mo great pleasure in informing you that my own talented and incorruptible lawyers are taking the cases against the Westfield for ten per cent. My lawyers name3 are Hon. Judges Wright and Peck, 59 Liberty street, New York. They are well known a u d n e v e rrun after cases. If you have signed any p apers, and are n ot satisfied with your p resent lawyers, remember you have the privilege , according to the laws , to change your lawyers as often as you feel inclined, aud aro not responsible for damages as long as you have reasons to change. If you will write mo a note or call upon me, I will do all iu my power to protect you from beiug defrauded. My ad dress is M rs. E lkanob F l e t c h e b Bishop, Care Hon, Judges Wright and Peck, 59 L iberty street, New York. My references arc Archbishop McCloskoy, Ut. Rev. Bishop Southgate and W. E. Maynard, 210 Broadway. Tho above is written in a bold, masculine-looking band, and the italics are tho writer’s, b u t it is easily seen through. PRIZE PACKAGES. T l i e T r a f f i c t o b e S u p p r e s s e d —A C a s e i n P o i u t . A s a l r e a d y n o t e d in tlie E a g l e , a m o v e ment has been inaugurated for the suppression of tho traffic in prize packages of candy, pop-corn and similar commodities. The subject has beon for some time under consideration, and in somo instances the business, which bas been fast increasing, has been stopped, while in others no action bas as yet been taken, and, in still o ther cases, the dealers have declined to discontinue the trade. One of these latter cases came to the surface this moruiug when Police Captain Smith, of the F irst Pre cinct, politely notified Mr, Bro;vn, proprietor of a cigar store, at the junction of F u lton and Court streets, to discontinue the prize candy trade wbich he had combined with his cigar business. M r. Brown politely declined and accepted a polite invitation from the Cap tain to call upon Mayor Kalbfleisch aud talk tho matter over, whieh invitation was promptly accepted, and the two soon stood, hat in hand, in the august presence of the Chief M agistrate. His Honor, after taking in the poiuts, informed Mr. Brown that h e would have to stop. Mr. Brown, after some futile arguments, finally expressed his willingness to stop, provided all others wero placed under similar restrictions. Ho stated* tbat some were perm itted to continue tbe business while others were stopped, aud he didn’t consider that fair. Tho Mayor told Mr. Brown that ho considered tho business illegal, and should u o t make fish of one and flesh of another, but should stop all. Mr. Brown wanted to test tho quos tion by a friendly suit, but his Honor deolined to grant any margin, aud Mr. Brown withdrew, personally to unpack his prizo packages. It appears that M r. Brown has been selling packages of candy for fifty cents eacb, aud that these were rep resented to contain prizes of from ten cents to fifty dol lars each. Each package, according to the accounts of purchasers, contained about livo cents’ worth o f fourth rate candy, but rarely more thau ten cents’ worth of prize. No winner of a fifty dollar prize has yet been made public. It is understood tbat it is claimed that an average value of thirty cents was contained in each package, but, while it eccma cortaiu that Brown ^ia done, it is somewhat enigmatical as to whether o r not the public have beon done browu. Upon the New York side, near Roosevelt street Ferry, about 100 men, conisistng of dock-build- ers, sliip-carpenters, divers, &o., are constantly em ployed. p reparing the foundation for the caisson. A periect breakwater has been built at tho north end, and the pier, 400x100 feet, is usod for the convenience of the work. The river bos beeu dredged to a depth of thirty-seven feet. In the mud of the first twenty feet was found various curious relics, iucluding arms, coins, portions of a human skull, a piece of ship furni ture, ko. At a depth of sixty-six feet below high water mark (which a boring apparatus has reached) a layer of quicksand has been reached, which was six feet in thickness. At eighty-three feet a strata of rock is found, and upon this it ia proposed to establish the caisson. Whilo there were many obstructions to the work upon the Brooklyn side, which it was confi dently anticipated would n o t bo encountered in sinking tbe New York caisspn, It is now stated that the latter will prove the more difficult uudertaking of the two. The caisson is a Iriflo larger and the current of tho river a good deal stronger. On Monday afternoon it is proposed to remove the caisson from where it now lies, at the foot of Sixth street, to its permanent location. Two months will bo required to get everything ready to sink it, and tho general ehuracter of the work, os well as tho subsequent masonry to be built, will bn precisely liko the work which has been done a t tho Brooklyu end of the Bridge. The work on thiB side is daily growing higher, b u t the foundations are so broad that Us gradual growth is scarcely appreciated by thoso who look u pon it daily. K ic k e d b y a H o r s e .— A t olovon o ’clo c k l a s t night F rank McCarty, a youth iu tho employ o f Chas. Cook, milkman, was severely injured by a kicking horse wbich ho was driving, tho hoof of tho animal having cqtuo in contact with the log of tho youth. Sur geon Creamer dressed tho wound at the Fifth Prreiuot Station, from whence tho boy was sent home. THE FUNEBAL OF ALICE A. BOWLSBY. T h e l a s t sc e n e o f th e l a s t a c t o f th e te r r i - b’c trunk tragedy has closed. Thore is much of mys tery about it still. Tlie curtain has fallen w ithout giv ing ub a single glimpse of tho womau who took tho trunk to the Hudson Railroad d e p o t; and without ro- Ycaling a single echo o r sound from that momentous chasm in tho life aud death of poor Alice, b ridglog over the period extending from 9 A. M. of Wednes day, when she left Newark in opparonfc health, aud 6 P. M. of Saturday, when tbe awful shadow of m urder was thrown upon hor d istorted body as it was found in tho trunk. The curtain lias fallen upon so muoh of horrid mys tery. Can such a h o rror remaiu a secret?. Tho fu neral of poor Alice took place at nine A. M. yesterday moruiug at her mother’s residence No. 42 West street, Paterson. The services were conducted by Rev. I . L. H u rlbut, assisted by Rev, Dr.llornblowcr mid I!c*v, Ma son Gallagher. Only tlie immediate friends of the family wero admitted to the bumble dwelling, but tho side walks wero filled with people. The family had desired that tho funeral should bo strictly private, tho many friends of tlio deceased decorating tho Ucarao a u d cof fin with white flowers, wreaths and bouquets, nud in sisting upon bearing tho entire expense of the funoral. After a short ‘service the remains were taken to tho family burial ground at Panipany, Morris County N. J., iu the sumo hoarBO that bore Walter Conklin to his grave. Only two carriages, containing the members of the family, were in the funoral procossiou. Two F i r e s i n t h e E a s t e r n D i s t r i c t . — Tho varnish factory of Thomas Borden & Son, at No. 242 North Ninth street, E. D., waa partially destroyed by fire a t 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, the origin of which was d u e to the boiling over o f a varnish kettle. The damage to tbo factory is stated at $1,500, whtlo tho loss ou stock waR double that amount. Two dwollings adjoining escaped with a singing. There was au in surance of $1,200 only iu tho Franklin Company. About 10 o’clock last night, another fire of supposed incendiary origin was discovered in tho fancy store at No. 362 Grand Btreet, k ept by Horman Loewi, tho re sult o f which was a slight damage to the stock. Less than a year ago the very eame storo was pretty effec tually burned ont, in which instance, as in this, no one could account as to how the flrc started. An ocoupant of the building witb Mr. Loewi was tho first person in tbe store last night, he having forced au entrance by kicking in a door, who stated that the firo was beneath tbe counter. The owner of tho store was not to bo fouud. B a s o B a l l * T h e M u t u a l s ‘W h i p p e d A g a i n . — Yesfcordny tho Chioago and Mutual nines played the lost gutno of their series together,and the result was their fourth d e feat by tbe White Stocking nino, a nino that ought never to have beon allowed to win a single gome from tho com bination this season. Tho Mutual Club Directors have, howover, yet to learn how to manago a nine, so as to make them invariably successful. Thus far they havo failed, ond their worst failure has beon that of this sea son, for thoy n ever beforo had such excellent matorial at command o r so strong a set of players as formed tbeir nine in May last. Tho following aro the defeats sustained by tho Mu tuals thus far this season: 1. May 25, Mutual vs. Haymaker, a t Brooklyn. 2. J u n o 26, M u t u a l v s . K e k e o ij f j n , a t B r o o k l y n . . t Brooklyn.. 9. July 28, Mutual vs. Chi< lfi. July 31, Mutuals vs. a 10 29 .25 5 . 4 5 .16 37 . 9 7 . 5 6 .13 16 . 9 . ti 17 . r» 18 . 4 15 . 5 19 . 3 12 4 6 . 4 14 . 8 9 ..10 13 11. A uk , 28. Mutuals vs. Ohioaso.at Brooklyn.'\ tfj- A uk . 31, Mutual va. Rockford, at Brooklyn... 18. Sept. 2. Mutual vs. Athletic, a t Philadelphia... 17. Sept. 8, Mutual vs. Chicago, a t Brooklyn. .......... Total............................................................................la! 224 It tvill bo seen what a very itnlut'ky month July was for the Mutuals, sevon gain™ boiuK lost in that month out Of ton played. Fivo wore also lost in August dut of seven played. Tbe gamo yesterday was marked by .a total of tbirty-tbrco IMdJng errors, uud though \Yol- te r s o u t pitoliod Zcttliin, and modo within two of aB many base luts ob tho Whites, tboy allowed tho luttor to get ton bases on errors to s ir ou tho other sido; und they aro cbarKCd with nineteen Holding errors. The II arid states that tbo contest was tbe flrst of an cxtiibi- tion series, whereas it was tbo last «amn of the regular championship series between the two Clubs. Tho only regulat gamos profeseioual clubs can play together this season, aro thoso constituting tho series of five—uot threo— games which the championship rulso alono recog nise. The winner o f threo games of the series of fivo ia credited with an eveu “ match,'’ aud the winuor of the most of these matches takes tbe whip peimuut. In case of a tio iu tue score of matches won, then single “ regular” games c o u n t I t will be seen irom this that it ia impoTtaut to tho clubs b avingauythm g like a load ing position, to play the full five games constituting the championship series. The Western papers, we no tice, regard all games as exhibition games after a rtnb has won three. Thia iB a mistake. No games are “ ex hibition” games—unless publiclv announced as such as the Bobton Club has done—until tho series of flvo aro played. The contest of yesterday iB probably tho last tbat the Chicugoes will play in tbis locality thi3 season, u n less they should lose a majority o f the games fixed to be played by them in Chicago with soveral of the East ern clubs that will shortly s tart on their Becoud West ern trip. Should auch be tho caso they might havo to come East to play tho deciding game, unless they of fered pecuniary advantaeeB for tho clubs to piny tho fifth und deciding game a t Chicago. The following is the summary of the game played yesterday: MUTUALS. o b .1 b . po . a I Hatfield, l . f 3 _ Fatterson,2db.,8 2 Start, 1st b 3 1 Woltors, p 3 1 Egglor, c. f 3 1 Mills, o ............... 4 0 Ferguson, 3d b..3 1 Pearce, s. s 2 2 Highatn, r,f, .,..3 0 9 HiMcAtofl, 1 stb ...l I O'Wood.3d b ......... 4 5 0-Trenoy, 1. i ......... 2 0 OlDuiTy, s, b ...... '...3 4 0 Simmons,r. f ....3 Foley, o. t ............ 4 I’inkhain, 3 d b ...3 nodes, c ............... 4 Zetlleln, p ........... 3 11 15 tt 3 3 2 2 1 3 2 1 1 Totals. 27 10 12 27 9| Totals 27 13 14 27 13 RUNS SCORED. 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 M utual .................. I Chicago.................I U 2-10 0—13 Runs earned—Mutual, 2; Chicago, 0. Totals bases earned—Mutual, 13; Chicago, 15. First baso on errors—Mutual, 6 • Chioago, 10. Total fielding errors—Mutual, 19; Chicago. 14. Umplro—A, martin, Kckford Base Bali Club. Timo of game—2 hours. T h e C l e v e l a n d in W a s h in g t o n .— T lio fourth game of the Borica ol flvo between tbe Olympio aud Cleveland nines was played in Washington yester day, Sweaey playing at second base for the first time since May last, Tho game was poorly played, and re sulted in the success of the Olympic for the fourth time in succession. We append the score : OLYMPIC. B.lD.TB. Force, s. s.....................4 \ ' Robinson, 1. f ............. I Waterman, 3d b 1 Bralnard, p ................ 0 Mills, I s tb ................... 2 Allison, c .................... 8 Hall, c. f ...................... 3 Hwensy, 2d b ............... 1 Thomas, r. f................ 3 FOKEST CITY. R.lB.TB. J . White, o ................... 0 I X Pabor, I. i ................... 2 2 £ Basa,c. f ......... 2 0 ( Jarloten, 1st b ............. 0 0 ( button, Sd b 1 1 I E. White, r. f ............... 2 0 ( Johnaou, 2d b 1 1 ] Pratt, p ........................ 1 0 ( Kimball, s. s............... 2 I 1 Totals ................. 18 13 20 Totals .................. 11 6 9 RUNS SCORED. _______ I 2 S 4 5 6 6 5 4-18 1 2 1—II Olympic ...................... Forest City ................. ............ 0 .............. 1 1 N o t e s . — As we anticipated, onr comments on tho amateur championship of the State hove stirred up tho rival p artisans, a n d wo havo beforo ns Bovoral communications bearing u p on tho subject, which will be replied to next week. We would suggest to all those who havo writteu, that tho less the question of the status of the local am ateur clubs is discussed in the paperfl, the b etter for them as amateur organizations; for, to tell the plain truth, penmne amateur clubs in this State can be counted on one’s fingers with ease. Q u o i t t i i K * A G a l a D a y a t M i t c h e l s o n ’s . — T h e cool, pleasant weather of late has aroused the quoitistn from their Summer lethargy, and they propose to go in live ly in tossing tho discfl this Fall. On Mouday a busy af ternoon’s sport iB to bo had at Mitchelaon’s South Brooklyn grounds, ou Eighteenth streot and Fifth ave nue; Byron, Jako, Lotham Seatou, Holden Laban und a host o f experts being named to lako a p a r t in a scries of games ou Mouday, ending with u supper in Mrs. Mitclielsou’fl b est style. Byron is getting to ho quito a quoitlst, a u d he proposes to “ go for” Jako on Monday. THE CEMETERY OF THE EVERGREENS. i l l o t i o n M a d e f o r C o n f i r m a t i o n f o r t b e I C c p o r t o f t b e s a l e t o S y l v e s t e r Til. B e a r d , a n d f o r a n A l l o w a n c e t o C o u n s e l * SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—J ustice P ratt . This m o rning Jam es Maurice, Esq., coun sel for William E. Andariose, the rocelver of the Ceme tery of the Evergreens, made a motion beforo Justice P ratt for a confirmation of tho report of tho refereo os to the sale lately made of the Cemetery to Sylvester M. Beard, and also for an allowance for himself as counsel of tho receiver. The amount for which tho Cemetery sold, as will bo remembered, was $130,000, and Mr. Maurice asked for an allowance of from seven to eight p e r cent, on this amount. A. H. Dana, Esq,, aud Geueral P. S. Crooke, who, iu tho litigation which bas so long been carried on, bavo represented soveral creditors of tho Cemetory, also made application to r an allowance. Each of theso gon tlemon made eloquont appeals to the Court in their own bebalf, Betting forth the great length of the litigation, and the immenso labor they h ad been compelled to be stow upou tho proceedings. Winchester Britton, Esq., tho Couusel for tho Board of Trustees which waa elected iu 18G1, aho took part in tlio decision of the ques tion of allowance, and held the ground that if an allowance was to be granted to the Counsel of tho creditors for the reason that tbey had devoted much time and labor aud uapcr to the iutorests of their clients, then he also should n o t be passed over, as a balf bushel measure would hardly hold the papers which he had drawn during tho past year. Decision reserved. HONEY MARKET THIS AFTERNOON. W a l l S tb b e t , 8ontombor9. Tho large holders of gold who aro acting in concert, and who are practically a clique, have used tho power which they clearly bovo ovor tho markot to extort from borrowers tho following high ratos for tho uso of ooin until Monday : 1*16,13-64, 8-64, *3-32, K % hi. 6*16, 7-15 and 7-33 of ono por cont,, tho rates having boon paid in tho ordor quoted. Wall streot speculators, as a olass, are not “ short” of gold, and those rates are, in by far tho greater number of instances, paid by tho morchautB. Tho banks hold, ao- cording to their Inst statements, about $12,000,OCX) of gold;1 the Treasury sells $2,000,000 per wook, end tho customs amount to moro than doublo that each woek, so that it will be seen that it is a vory easy matter to “ corner” cash gold, particularly as the banks are willing to carry gold for an indefinite timo for 2(^3 por cent., thereby locking tho Bamo up. It may bo said that although tho importers suffer by high gold, that tho ex porters of domostio produco will gain by i t ; hat such is uot tho caso, for the roason that tho foreign exchange market is outiroly unsettled by tho operations of tho gold ollytio, who could mako gold worth almost any prico por dav at any prico per dny a t any timo they choose. AU tho gold thus far to-day havo boon a t II3>$ to ll'4j. 7 Government bonds aro quiot and firm to-day, a t abont yesterday's pricos. Southern Stato bonds a t tho First Board wore dnll and stoady, Railroad mortgages continue strong. Krio scoondB of 1869 sold a t 95Ju(^95?.i, tho thirds at 93. Albany ana Susquehanna seconds at 96M, Contral Pacifies a t 102£f(5)lU3;tgt Uulon firsts a t 9L3^(<?97f ^ Columbus, Cincinnati and Indiana Central firsts at 9i)Ja@91. Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy 8s at lt24v. Tho Ht. Josoph and Denver City 8 per cont. gold bonds, now offorodbytho financial agonts of tho company, aro selling rapidly at 97&und accrued interest. In city bauk stocks tho only salo on the cull was a small lot of Kopublio at U4>£. Tho houses Belling now bonds report a good demand. Tbo stock market up to the present timo ha.* boon alter nately weak and strong, with tho uriucipal dealings in tho following stocks, which have fluctuated as follows: New York Central and Hudson IdUjt^lDl'^, Certificates 96'$ (•tik?, l(rio32.3«'(*33/o, Wah:sho6(7*i'j6'.,.f; Wostorn Uulon 68'^ ttJj*. Pacific Mail fiTjJfrfu?;.;. Rock Island IUMeMUS, and Union .Pacific i'2;.i(>f3y. Among investment sharos wo notico sales of Michigan Coutral a t 120 *4 and of Del.,waro and Hudson Canal ac 121. Express nnd miscellaneous shares havo been firm b ut dull. At 1 o’clock tho genoral market was? firm. Tho following wero tho opening quotations In tho Long Room: Now York Central and Hudson Consolidated, 101>tf (ntlOl?.-; Now York Contral and Hudson Certificates, 96^ (W h U Erie Reading. 115f.f(«)115’f ; Lako Shore. lUFJ^IM;W abash, 66,W M ;,;; Northwestern, N'orthwebtoru Proforred, Rock Island, 111;*; Wostorn Uulon Tolograph, 68.,llfe66.l'4; Pacific Mail, 07 <s567Jtf. At 12:110 o’clock the following wore tho quotations; New York Central <fc Hudson Consolidated, lOUa^lOl^; Now York Central A Hudson Certificates, 96j^'^y6j^; Erie,33l.((^ 83j-i; Lako Khoro, 1133^(^114; Wabash, 68^(366,V; North* western, 7?i(<7'71Ja; Northwestern Proferred, 93?;i(S}93?.f; Rock Island, l l t ^ U L V , Milwaukee aud St. Paul, 61^ 64Ji; Milwaukeoand ht. Paul Preforred, 82^^83%; Ohio and Mississippi, 46^(A46?jj; Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western, 110*4@1WJS; Union Pacific, B23i|(3333i; Hannibal and Ht. Joseph, 72@72».; i Western Union Telegraph, 68>.f a m % ; Pacific Mail, 57&@57J*. Tho following wero tbo quotations for gold this forenoon; 10:00 i m u 10:15, 113^; 110:30, 1183i; 10:45,113?*; 11:00, ll3?S;llil5; U3K; 11530,113**; 11:45, 113**; 12;(k), 12:15. 113?*: 19:30, 113fcs 12:45,1113^; 1:00, 11%; 1:15, 11% ; 1:30,113?L Foreign exchange is dull and nominal. But a small business would bo done in any event after tho sailing of tho steamer, but the cornering operations in the gold loan market have p u t a stop to eveu this. Prime sterling is quoted 108>$@?.£ for sixty days, and 109@£f for short sight. ATOOK QUOTATION AT 3 .3 0 THIS P. M., SEPT. 10. [Reported for the B aqle by Bound A Co.. 52 W&h atroei.) Offered. Askeu G o ld....... ...................................... . ......................................... U.K. 6s coupons. 1861 ........ . ......................... .... U. S. 5-ia»ooupons. 1862., ........ . ..................... . , .. .... 0 . B. 6-26 coupons. 1864.,..,., ............ .... U. 8. 6-20coupons. 1865 ................................... . .... .... U.8.6-2U coupons. 1865. n ......................... .... U. S.6-20 coupons. 1867...... ......... .... U. S. 5-26 coupons. 1868 ........... ....r . .............. .... U. 8. l(H(JCoupous ......................................... .... U. S. currcnoy 6’s (Pacifies) ..................................... .... Tennessee 6’s.............................................................. .... Tennessee 6’s. new... .................... .... North Carolina b’s ......... .... North Carolina 6s (sp. t.)................. .... South Carolina ti’8 ..................................................... .... South Carolina 6s. A. A O .,,. ..................... .... Virginia b’fl. ............. .... Virginia bs new. ............. .... Missouri 6s ...................................................... .... .... N. Y. O. A Hudson consolidated ................... loii£ .... N. Y. O. A Hudson certificates... 9% Harlem.......................................... 129$ 13UsC Krio..................................................................... 3% Reading ............................................ 11% Laffo bhoro .................................. I13>j Wabasn.............................................................. 65 Pittsburgn .................................................... . 123 Northwestern .................................................... 7Uj Northwestern preferred................................... 9SH Rock Island ................................ . Ill Fort Wayne........................................................ 10'% Milwaukee and Kt. Paul ...................... 63}* Miiwaukoo and St. Paul Proforred ................ 8% Ohio and Mississippi ........................................ 46 New Jorsey Central ............. . .......... . ........... . 109 Hannibal and St. Joseph................................ 91^ Western Union Telegraph .............................. 67}* Pacifio Mail ....................................................... 67 Adams Express................................................ 87}^ Wells, Fargo 4 Co. Express ................... . 56 American Merchants’ Union Express 59 United States Express ....................... 6% CoDtral Pacific bonds ................................ **•* Union (Pacific.................................................... 32% c. <;. A I. 0 ........................... 2% B. H. & K........................................................... 21M Delaware. Lackawana A W e s tern ........... „ in> Panama .......................................... . 72 Maryland Coal.................................................. 32 Consolidation Coal ........................................... 42)£ Cumberland Coal ........................................... . 45 Amorican Coal ..................... . ................................... M ariposaProiorred... .................................... .... DANK STATEMENT. Loans, Inc............................................. $4,159,700 Specie, Deo ................................................ 1,62'J.?50 Legal Tenders, Dc..................................................... 1,43s,8’XI Deposits, Dc ............................................................... 695.700 Cir. Inc ................... 14,387 1871 .............................................................................. $287,510.79 1870.............................................................................. 27y,161.37 FORTUNATE ESCAPE FROM DROWNING. A B r o o k l y n D r u g g i s t O v e r b o a r d * Dr. Bassett, th e popular d r u g g i s t at th e corner of Court and Atlautic Btrects, in this city, who bas been recreating aud forgetting the cxistcuco of ab breviated Latin and unintelligible symbols m tho varied pleasures and delightful aceuory of Greenwood Lake, met on Monday last with an unexpected dampening of his ardor in hia Fiscatorial purBnits. While returning to tho Brandon Houso, after an cveniug spout nmoug tho hospitalities of the Windermere, he iu the dark ness miscalculated tho distance between the wharf and his boat, stepped on the gunwale, capsized tho boat, and found himself unexpectedly getting nearer the fishes than he h ad been able to get in tho daylight. He, however, with an agility hardly to-be expected from one of his advanced years and gray hairs, arose, climb ed upon the boat, and righted it boforo assiatauco could arrive. Happily, the Braudon House was n ot far d is tant, and a brisk row there aud tho kind attention of tbe host, soon put the doctor in good order again. He thinks he will not voluntarily attempt any further ex perim ents a la H arry G u rr this Beason. SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT VALLEY GROVE. L e f t \W it h o u t R eso u r c e s . — An a b a n d o n ment ea.-H’, iu which William Baker, of Groonpoint, ap peared os defendant, was tried before Justice Vuorhies to duy, tho facts of which aro those: Oue year ago the accused left hia wife Catherine aud her babe of seven months without a dollur, takiug his departure from their boarding plaoe, during h er absence ou a visit to her mother. The case beiug recognized by tho magis trate as an aggravated one, without one redeoming trait in favor of tho husband, Baker was required to furnish a bondsman in tlie sum of $500 to secure the payment of six dollars a week toward the support of liis neglected family. S p o r t s o n a L a r k . — Two members of tb e sporting fraternity hailing from tbo Fulton Fish Mar ket yesterday visited the Eastern District to witness tho oil mutch between tho Mutuals and Ohicagoans, aftor whioh they mado tho round of drinking saloons about the vicinity of the ball ground. As a consequenco both got thoir jackets filled, and at ten o’clook in tho night wero seemiugly disposed to havo a row with somo one. In this mood they called for b eer a t a Broadway saloon, from wbich they wero ejocted n p o n refusing to pay up, and as they wero about to rush in upon the proprietor, Roundsman Gates happened along aud took them in tow. After a tusslo both were taken to the Stagg street Station, where they passed the nicht bewailing their sad expericuco of Brooklyn hospitality. T h e O d e o n R e j u v e n a t e d — Since th i s E. D. place of amusement has changed hands Its owners llovc p u t u p a new frout and thoroughly renovated the building for tho purpose o f ro-eatabliahing it as a pub lic hull and ball room. A lease for a torm of yoars has been given to Mr. Thomas Broome, who intends opon ing the Odeon about tho 15th of Novombor, which eveut will bo celebrated by an invitation ball, to bo u n der the runnagement of leading business men of the District. The ealoons, ball and Buppcr rooms, and overy port of the building, in fact, is to be furnished witb tbo latest modern conveniences, with a view of renewing the popularity of tho hall as ol yore. T i i e S. T , M a d d o x A s s o c i a t i o n . — T h e m e m bers of thi3 club unticipato on tho occasion o f their pic nic at Myrtlo avenue Purk, to occur on Tuesday of next week, witnessing one of tho largest excursion parties of tho HeaBon, and having a good time generally. \ Tho^e will doubtless be a large representation of Republican lights p resent at the foto. It is not certain that Presi dent Grant will be there with that colt formerly owuod by f ritud bam. A m o s t h o r r i b l e a c c i d e n t o c c u r r e d a t L o cust Valley, L. I ., last evening, by which an estimable young lady, named Miss W arner, of New York, was shockingly injured. The young lady has boarded with a farm er, near Glen Cove, for somo months past, and lias been in tho habit of indulging her tasto for rural life by wandering through tho eountry. Yesterday, in the course of her rambles, she entered a woolen mill, and becoming greatly interested with the machinery, a n d partly con fused b y the ceaseless din, she inadverfcautly stepped close to some o f the runniug gear. 8he woro her hair long, according to tho prevailing fashion, and in an instant she was caught by tho hair, whirled rouud, aud jammed against the wall. Tbe Boreams of the u n fortunate girl attracted the attention of the opera tives, and tho machinery was stopped. When Miss ■Warner was released from her perilous condition it was found that the scalp hod been entirely torn from her head. The poor girl was carefully removod to hor boarding house, suffering tho most acutorgouy. Med ical assistance was summoned from New York, and, according to the latest accounts, tho poor girl was easier. Fears aro eutertaincd, however, that tho shock to b er ncrvouB system, combinod with tho painful wound. M e c h a n ic s a n d T r ad e r s E x c h a n g e .— Several im p o rtant business transactions wero effected this m orning at this new commercial emporium, aud some im portant contracts were mado for buildlngB aud building material. The following now buildings woro reported; Five browu stone front flrst class dwolliog houses, 20x40 each, on the corner of Sixth avenue and McComb s tr e o t; built for James Irwing, Esq., a t a coat of $14,000 each. Ton, with Ohio stone fronts, throo story and basoment, in First street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, at a cost of $12,000, built by James Irw in for Henry S. Rapelyed. A meoting of tho Board of Directors h as been called for Tuosday next, a t noon. R e o p e n i n g o f P ly m o u t h S a b b a t h S chool .—Plymouth Sabbath School, after a vacation of two m onths, during which tho Superintendent and soveral of the teachers have visited Europo, reopens to-morrow aftornoon. The session commenoes at threo o ’olock. _____ T h e C oihno C h a m p io n — F rank Shaw, jnn- ior champion vcloclpodo rider, ia now going into prac tice to race W. C. MacOlonnan. who claims to bo the champion o f America. Both aro to rido a thirty-oight inch wheel. 103;% 3 ll(% T2)S 3.1 42% t o c k E x c u a n g e s a l e * . —s e c o u a jtio o .r n * N e w Y ohk , Soptember?. 3C00U U S 6s 81 r 117% hXMXJ U S 5*£U c 6 5 .........115% 10(0 US 6-2U c t>7 .......... 114}^ 5IIU0 Ga S t 7s G bonds 98;B 2iN) Uon Ooal oi Md.. 42% 100 do .................... 42% 200 __ do ............... b c 42% A ssa u l t and B a t t e r y .— A. m a n n a m e d Jobn Fearkkill was charged by hia wifo Marta with com mitting on assault upon hor hy toariug her bair and otherwise abusing h er. He was requirod by Jus tice Delmar to find bail to koep the peaco in tbo sum of $250. ________ A Gorman grocer, doing business at 51 Vandick street, complains that on tho 4th September Joseph Modor, Thomas Keonoy and Daniel Caruoy, committed an assault upon him by strikiug bim iu tho head with a stone, Tho cast waB adjourned until the 23rd. ________ T h e I n e b r i a t e d . — T o day, at Justico Dol- m ar’s court, thoro wore oightoon persona ohargod with being drunk who wero fiuod fcen dollars oaoh or ton days in jail. 100 West Un Tel 16 do.................... 200 do ............... b o 600 Quicksilver U g .. 200 Oulekri)vor p i..,. 100 Mnrlpo M Co .... 200 Mariposa p f d .... 100 d e .................... 100Spring M UoaL... 100 Adams Exp ........ 200 U K Exp .... 100 Atlantio M SS Co 21 25 N Y C & U It It 102 200 do .................. c 101% 20000 NY C4 H c tfa ... 96% 600 Reading It 115% £00 Panama R 72% 100 do ............... bo 72 600 Lk Sh4M KoR.. 17 Ai% 4 6% 6.-' 80 ba: b e ........................... 113% 100Chi 4 NW K ..be 72.‘B 200 do .................... 72 1(10 U 4 NW pfd 93% 100 Ulev 4 Pit R 122 100 N J Gen K lOOM 200 Tol W *W ....b3 66% ioo c h i & r i r...b io in% 200 do...............blO 111% 200 do ................ 111% 400 Mil 4 S fcPpr..b3 83>.i 100 do .................... 83% 20(1 Bost H 4 Ifi K 2 200 do.... 200 do .................... 200 do .................... 100 do ................... 300 do ............... be 500 Ohio &M R ...b c 200 do .................. 100 H 4 St J R .......... 200 do .................... tuo do ........................ .. 100 Mor 4 Essex K... 95% IOO Un Pacific K ..bc 32% 2 H 2 I * 2% 4b% 46: _ 72% 72% 73 H TVr Y. S U P K E M E COURT, K INGS COUN- i a TY.—Philip P . Jinklns .plaintiff, against Charlotte « iukins, defendant.—Summons for reliof.—To the defend* ant, Charlotte Jinklns; You are boreby summoned and ro quirod to answor the complaint In tbis action, of whloh a copy is herewith solved upon yon, and to servo a copy of your answor to tho said oomplaint on tbo sab* scrlber, at bis offi'W. No. 26 Court stroet, In tho Oity oi Brooklyn, within twenty days after tbo service hereof, exoJuslve of tbo dny of such service; and if you fail to answer tho complaint within tbo timo aforosaid, tho plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for tho relief dotnandcd in tho complnlnf.—Dated July 15,1871. ~ CHAS. B. THORNTuN, Plaintiff’s Attorney, N o w Y o r k M a r k e t s * N ew Y ore , Sopt. 9. Cotton—Quiot. Sales, 1,000 bales. Middling Uplands, 3%c. Middling Orleans, 21% c. Flonr—Receipts, 15.091 bbls. Sales, 8,000 bbls. State and Western t0(^?0c. higher. Superfine State, $5.30(^$5.H0; Kx tn. ao. $6.00.^6.20; Choice do., $6.25(«<£6.35; Fancy do., $6.40 (»$6.75; Round Hoop Ohio. $6.00(^$6.S0; Choice do., 88,35-3 .10; Superfine Western $5.30(^5.60; Common to good oxtra Western, $5.90fd,6.10; Obofcedo., fB6J5'f06.75; Cuoice whito Wheat do., $6.75(d)7,50: Sontuorn flourlirraor. Commou tn Fair Extra, $6.00@$6.90; Good to Choice do., $7.00$ $9.00. Wheat—8<ft3c. hotter. Sales, 75,0(50 bushels; No. 2 Spring at $1.45; Winter Rod Western »1.52(g$1.54. Corn firmer. Bales 45,000 buahel3. Mixed Wostorn at lc. Oats firmer. Sales 80,000 bushols. Ohio and Western at 49ffl'51o. Beef dull. Sales 25 bbls. Plain Mess $7(6*11; extra do., Pork stoady. 8ales 100 bbls. New Moss, $13.50 ^13.62; Prime, $10.25^10.75. Lard quiet and steady. Salos 100 tierces. Steam render- od9W9%c.: Kettle, 9%c. Buttor quiot and steady. ObiolO@2(lo; Stato Infi^c, Whisky nominal. No sales. Western, free, at 92%c. C o n v e r t i n g : V * S* F l v c - T w c n t i c s * Messrs. J a y C o o k e & Co. h a v e is s u e d th e following financial circular relative to tlie general condi tions of (ho loan markot, and tho exchanging of govern ment bonds lor railroad securities: O pfice of J ay . C ookf . * Co.) P h x ladkluh ia, September, 1871. $ Tho signal success of tho New Fivo Por Cent. Govern ment Loan foreshadows tho early funding of tbo entire pnblic debt a t a less rato than six per ceut., and indicates that tho averago rate of intorest on loanable capital in this country will bonooforward be couaidcrably lower than it has been, the tendency being to an equalisation of rates botween America and Europo. In view of theso facts, the presont holders of United States Five-Twenties must decide wholhor it is not bost to mako a t ouco such o chango of investment at will enable thom to realise as profit, or add to their capital, the pros- ont overage premium of /cartoon por cent, on Fivo-Twen- ties, while a t tho same time largely increasing their anunal income. Holders of Five-Twenties of tho issues of 1809 which, u n der tbe recent anuonnoement of tbe Socretary of tho Troasury, will bo paid off in Docombor noxt, havo spoolal and Immodiato reason to consider the question of conver sion, unless thoy wish to roceivo coin for their FIve-Twon- ties, o r oxchaage them n t p ar for bonds of the now Issue, bearing an averago rate of 4% p er cent. To nil holdors of United states securities who wish to take advantage of tho present most favorablo opportunity for changing tboir investment a t a largo profit, wo strong ly recommend Northern Pacific 8ovon-Thirtie3 (principal and Interest payable in gold), now selling at par in cur roncy. Tho results alreaoy accomplished in tho construc- tlonand equipment of noarly Throe Hundred Milos of road, and tho rapid development of tho adjacent country, havo ostabliBhod tho permanency and succost of tho North ern Pacifio ontorprlso, and created a largo and rapidly in creasing demand for tho First Mortgago Bonds of ths Company. With their high rato of interest, ample svouri- ly, and their convertibility into tho Lands of tho Company at 10 p er cent, premium, thoy constitute a most dosirable investment, and can hardly fail to advance considerably above por a t an oarly day. Tho holder of a $I,OUO Five-Twenty bond who oxohxn,»e3 it now for Northern Pacifica, thereby Increases his princi pal by 14 por cont., receiving $1,140 in Nortfiorn Paci.'i for $ 1,000 in Five-Twenties. Ilo also permanently increases tho yoarlj inierost ineoino on his Investment moro than 38 por cent., or Irom $00.00 in gold to $83.22 in gold. bhnds invested in Five-Twenties at tboir present premi um, yielded 5% por cent. interest lu gold or 69-10 in our- reucy. Northern Pacific 8ovon-Thirtlos yiold 7 8-10 per ceut. in gold or 8% in ourroncy. Thcso most unusual opportunities for tke profitable oon- veirion of Governmont Bonds into Corporate Securities of undoubted reliability oannot, ln tho naturo oi tbo oaso, long continuo. Tho increasing abundance of loanable capital, both a t homo and abroad; the almost cortain riso in vaiue of all dosirable railroad mortgages, tho rapid ab sorption of Northern Pacifio Seven-Thirties and the prob able early substitution of a six por cont. bond for the re mainder of tbe Northern Paoifio loan, and the early funding of tho remainder of tho National Debt at lower ratos, promiso veiy Boon to cbango the entire aBpoot of tbo loan market, wbich is jast now so peculiarly favorable to in vestors. This state of things suggests p r o m p t a o t i o n on the part of tboso who wish to oxchango stourlties in timo to profit by tke present high premium on Fivo-Twonties. J a y C o o k e A C o . , soli 2t (4p) Philadelphia, New York and Washington. B R I D A L AW I t F E t L S B f f T A T I U f f * F K E B H A R R I V A L S . FRENOH OLOOK8 AND BRONZES, STATUES FOR GAS, AND NEWELL POSTS, RUSSIA LEATHER AND OANVAB BAGS, RIOH OORAL JEW E LRY Direct from Naples, PARLOR AQUARIUMS AND ODOR STANDS, IN BRONZE AND PORCELAIN DECORATION; OARD RECEIVERS ON PEDESTALS. SCHUYLER, HARTLEY 4 GRAHAM, tt JOHN STRBBT AND 19 MAIDEN LANE, N. Y. 809 S,TuATh tf LEGAL NOTICES. P. S.-Tho c 26 Court stroot, Brooklyn, iplaint in this action was on tho 10th day of August, i87ijJilod in fcho offlco of tho Clerk of the Oonnty of Kings. W. C. B. T hobnton , Plaintiff’s Attornoy. aull 6wF* Y. SU P R E M E COUKT, KINGS . * COUNTY—Marj Ann KlnKOKaimt AuKuata Pnruo. Aim Ring, Goorgo Payne, Charles Payne, and Auguxta Payne. Jr.—In partition. J ames T iioy , attornoy for plaintiff. In pursuance of a judgment of th\ACourt. made nud ootercd in tho abovo eutitlod aetiou, onxho olght day of May, instant, I, tho undersigned roforoo, in said judg ment named, will soli, n t public auction. at the salosroom of Colo 4 Murpby. Auctioneers, No. 381 Fulton etroot, in tho City of Brooklyn, on tho fonrth day of October noxt. (1871} at twolvo o’clock at noon, all tbat certain lot, niece, or parcel of land, with the buildings thoroon, situate, lying, and being in the City of Brooklyn. Countv of Kings, aud State of New York, known and aistlnguiBhod on a certain map of proporty in tho Seventh Ward of tho Oity of Brooklyn belonging to tho heirs of Jobn Ryerson, do- ceased, made by TobnS. Stoddart, City Survoyor, filed in tho office of tno Clork, now Register, of tho County of Kings, as and by tho number two hundrod and fifty-five '255), bounded ns follows, to wit:. Commencing at a joint ou the southerly sido of Myrtlo avenuo, distant fifty cot easterly from tho southeasterly cornor of Myrtle avo- mo and Houston stroet., running tbenco oastorly along Myrtle avenue twenty-five feet, lolofc No 251 on said map; thenco southerly, parallol with Houston street,ninety feot; thenco westorly, pnrailol with Myrtlo avonut-, twonty-fivo feet, to lot number 258 on said map: and thence northerly, inrallel witb Houston streot. ninety feot, to tho place of loginning; togothor with and singula**, tho tenomonts, h e r e d i t a m e n t s a n d a p p u r t e n a n c e s tlie r o u n t o b e l o n g i u g , or in anywise appertaining.—Dated Brooklyn, August 23, 1871. sol fiwF ___________ SAMUEL GARRISON, Roferoe. 'V I E W Y O R K S U P R E M E O O U R T , l v KINGS COUNTY.—Henry J . Reed, plaintiff, against ChnrcbiU J. Cambrolong and others, defendants. In mrsuunco of a judgment of foreclosure aud salo, m d o n this action ou tho fourth day of Septembor, 1871, I, the undersigned reforoe, give notice that on tho twonty- ninth day ot September, 1871, at tho hour of 12 o’clock, nnoD, ut tho salesroom of Oolo 4 Murphy, Auctioneers. 379 Fulton street, in tho City of Brook lyn, Id tno County of Kings, I will sell at public auction, to the hUhest bidder, the lands and premises iu said judgment mentioned nnd tQerein des- crioed as follows, viz: “All that certain pioco or oarcolof laud which In and by said mortgage ia doscribod us fol lows; that is to say: situate lying and being In tho Ninth Ward of tho city of Brooklyn, in tho County of Kings and Stato of New York, being parts of tlie Southern halves of the .sections known nnd distinguished on a certain map ot Clover Hill upon Bodford and Gatos avonuos, botween Myrtlo nnd Fulton avenues in tho Olty of Brooklyn, sur* voyed and laid out by R. Graves, City Surveyor, dated «»o- tober2U, 1847, and filod in the ofiico of tho Register of fcho County of Kings, by tho numbers 5 and 7, and which pioco or parcel ot land is boundod and contains as fol lows: Commencing at a point on tho northerly sido of Monroo streot oue hundred and eighty- five foot easterly from the northeasterly cornerof Mon roe streot nnd Bodford avonuo, and running thonco oastorly along tho northerly sideof Monroo streot sixty ieot; thonco northorly parallel with Bedford avenuo, one hundrod toot to the contro line of tho block bounded by Monroe street and Nostrnnd. Gates and Bedford avenues; tbenco wester ly nlong tho contro lino of the block, und parallol witn Monroe streot, sixty foot; nnd thonce southorly parallol with Bedford avonuo, ono hundrod foot to Monroe street, at the placo of boginning.—Aad nlso tho lands in tho street in front of tho siid pioco or parcel of land, as tbo samo is laid down on thesald map to tbo middle of such stroet.— Dated Brooklyn, Soptombor 6.1871. D. W. NORTHUP, Reforoe, 203 Montague st, Brooklyn. M i l l e r , S t o u t e n b u b g h 4 P e c k h a m , Pl’ff’s. Att’ya. bc B ilwb&Tu* \ftT Y . S U P R E M E C O U R T , I N T H E S E C - X I • O N D D I S T R I C T O F N K W Y O R K . - O h a e . L . T i n - eU i, b y h i s g u a r d i a n , R i c h a r d C . B e a m i s h , p l a i n t i f f , a g a i n s t M u r y A . H i g g i n s , M a r y A . J o n e s . T h o s . C . H i g g i n s , h o p b i e (I. C a n t o n . W r a . B . H i g g i n s , H o n r y K , H i g g i n s , D a v i a W . H i g g i n s , R e c h e l M . C o b b . C h a s . 8 . H i g g i n s , L i z z i e M o - N a u g b t o n , a n d N e l l i e P a t t o n , d e f e n d a n t s . —S u m m o n s . — F o r r e l i e f . T o th o d o f o n d a n t H e n r y E . H i a g i n s . Y o n a r e h e r e b y s u m m o n e d a n d r e q u i r e d te a n s w e r t h o c o m p l a i n t i n t h i s a c t i o n , o t w h i c h a c o p y i s h e r e w i t h s e r v e d n p o n y o u , a n d t o s e r v o a c o p y o f y o u r a n s w e r t o t h e s a i d c o m p l a i n t o n th o s u b s o r i b e r . a t h i s o f fice. N o . 6 C i t y H a l l p l a c e , C i t v o f N o w Y o r k , w i t h i n tw o n t y d a y s a f t e r t h o s e r v i c e h e r e o f , e x c l u s i v e o f th o d a y o f s u c h s o r v l c o ; a n d i f y o u f a i l to a n s w e r t h e s a i d c o m p l a i n t w i t h i n t h e ttm o a f o r e s a i d , t h e p l a i n t i f f in t h i s a c t i o n w ill a p p l y t o tb o c o u r t f o r t h e re l i e f d e m a n d e d i u th o c o m p l a i n t . —D a t e d N o w Y o r k . J u n e 29, 1871. L . W . T I N E L L I . P l ’ff’a A t t ’y , 6 C i t y H a l l p l a c e , N . Y . C i t y . T h e c o m p l a i n t a b o v e m e n t i o n e d w a s file d i n t h e offico o f t h e C l o r k o f t h o G o n n t y o f K i n g s , a t t h e C o u r t H o u s o , a t B r o o k l y n , o u t h e e e c o n d d a y o f A u g u s t , 1871. bq 7 6 w T h __________________ L , W . T I N E L L I , P l ’fTa A U ’y ^ S U P R E M E C O U R T -K IN G S \ COUNTY— •i h o m a s I I . L e e , p l a i n t i f f , a g a i n s t H a s a n B . C a r l o t o n a n d S t e p h e n O . C a r l o t o n , d e f e n d a n t s . S u m m o n s — f o r r e l i e f . T o th o d e f e n d a n t s a b o v e n a m o d . — Y o n n r o h e r e b y s u m m o n e d a n d r e q u i r e d t o a n s w o r t h e c o m p l a i n t m tb i s a c t i o n , o f w h i c h a c o p y i s h o r e w i t b s e r v e d u p o n y o u , a n d t o s e r v e ft c o p y e f y o u r a n s w e r t o t h o s a i d c o m p l a i n t , o n tb o s u b s c r l o e r a t h i s offico, N o . :9 P i n o s t r o e t , in t h e C i t y o f N o w Y o r k , w i t h i n tw e n t y d a y a a f t e r th e s o m c o h o r o o f , e x c l u s i v e |o f th o d n y o f s u c h se r v i o o ; a n d i f y o u f a i l to a n s w e r t h o so ld c o m p l a i n t w i t h i n th e t i m o a f o r e s a i d , th o p l a i n t i f f in th i s a c t i o n w i ll a p p l y t o t h e C o n r t f o r t h o r e l i e f d e m a n d e d in t h e c o m p l a i n t . —D a t o d i S e p t o m b e r 6.1*71. T H O M A S H . L E E , P l a i n t i f f a n d A t t o r n o y i n p e r s o n . T b e c o m p l a i n t i n t h i s a c t i o n w a s file d in th e offico o f t h e C l e r k o f K i n g s C o n n t y J n l y 19,1*471. ec *7 8 i»T h * _____ r H O M A S H . L E E A 'to r n e y . S U P R E M E C O U R T , K I N G S C O U N T Y — M a r g a r e t P e a r c e a g a i n s t B e r n h a r d S t e r n a n d o t h e r s . —I n p n r s u a n c o o f a ju d g m e n t o f fo r e c l o s u r e a n d salo n u d e i n ib i s a c t i o n o n th e f o u r t h d a y o f S o p t o m b o r , 1871. * h e r e b y g i v e n o t i c e t h a t o n t h e t w o n t y - s e v o n t h d a y o f S e p - v c r n b e r . 1871, a t t h o h o u r o f 12 o ’c l o c k nooa, a t th e R o t u n d a o t t b o C o u r t H o u s e , in th o C i t y o f B r o o k l y n , O o u s t y o f K i n g s , I w ill s e l l a t p u b l i o a u c t i o n , to th o h i g h e s t b i d d o r , th e la n d s a n d p r e m i s e s in s a i d j u d g m e n t m o n t i o n o d a n d in c r e i n d e s c r i b e d n s fo l l o w s : A ll t h a t c o r t a i n lo t , p ie c e o r p a r c e l o f l a n d , w i t b tb o b r i c k b u i l d i n g e r e c t e d th e r e o n , s i t u a t e , l y i n g a n d b e i n g i n t h o F o u r t h W a r d o f t b o C i t y o r B r o o k l y n a i o r e s a i d , a n d b o u n d e d a n d d e s c r i b e d a s f o llo w s , to w i t : B e g i n n i n g a t a p o i n t o n t h o n o r t h e r l y s i d e o f M y r tlo n v e n u o d i s t a n t , s e v e n t y - o n e (71) f o o t a n d e i g h t (8) i n c h e s e a s t e r l y fro m th o n o r t h e a s t c o r u o r o f J a y s t r e o t a n d M y r t l e a v o n u o ; th e n c o i c n n i n g e a s t e r l y a l o n g M y r t l e a v o n u o tw o n t y - o n o (21) fo o t a n d o n o (1) in c h to a b r i c k b o u s o n o w o r la t o b e l o n g i n g t o F .U z a b o th S t a r k ; t h e n c e n o r t h o r l y a l o n g th o w e s t e r l y sid e o f s a i d b r i c k b o u s o t h i r t y - s i x (36) f o o t t o t h e r o a r th o r e o f ; tb o n c e s t i l l n o r t h o r l y , b u t p a r a l l e l w i t h J o y s t r e o t , tw o n t y - f o u r (24) f e o t ; t h e n c o w e s t e r l y , p a r a l l o l w i t h M y r t l o a v o n u o e i g h t (8) in c h e s ; t h o n c o a g a i n n o r t h o r l y n n d p a r a l l e l w i t h J a y s t r e e t f i l t y (5U) f o e t a n d tw o (2) i n c h o s m o r o o r l o s s to la n d n o w , o r l a t o o f S t e p h e n L i n n i n g t o o ; t h e n c o w e s t e r l y a l o n g s a i d la n d a n d p a r a l l e l w i t h M y r t l e a v o n u o t w o n t y (20) f o e t a n d te n (10) I n c h e s ; a n d t h e n c o s o u t h o r l y n a r a l l o l w i t h J a y s t r e e t , ( a l o n g t h o r e a r o f l o t s f r o n t i n g o n J a y s t r e o t o w n e d by D a n i e l V a n V o o r h i s ) o n o h u n d r e d a n d ta n (111)) fe o t a n d t w o (2) i n c h e s , m o r e o r le s s , to th o n o r t h o r l y s i d e o f M y r t l o u v o n u o a t t h e p l a c o o f b o g i n n i n g . —D i t e d , S e p t e m b e r 5,1871. W M . D e V I G N W, R e f o r o o . L e w i s 4 M a c k a y , P l a i n t i f f ’s A t t o r n e y s . se5 3w T u A F C J U P R E M E O b U R T 7 K IN (DTCO If N T VT— l k ^ W i l l i a m A l e x a n d e r a g a i n s t D a v i d L . G a m b l o o n d a n o t h e r . —I n p u r s u a n c e o f a j u d g m e n t o f f o r e c l o s u r e a n d sa lo , m a d o i n th i s a c t i o n o n t h o f o u r t h d a y o f S e p t e m b e r , 1871,1 h e r e b y g i v o n o t i c e t h a t o a t h o tw o u t y - s o v e n t h d a y o f S e p te m b e r . 1871, a t th e h o u r o f tw e l v e o ’c l o c k , n o o n , a t t h e R o l u n d t t o f t b o C o u r t H o u s e , i n t h e C i t y o f B r o o k l y n , a n d C o u n t y o f K i n g s , I w ill s o i l a t p u b l i o a u c t i o n , t o t h o H ig h e s t b i d d e r , t h o la n d s a u d p r e m i s o s in s a i d j u d g m e n t m e n tio n e d a r d th o t e l n d e s c r i b e d a s f o l l o w s : A l l t b a t c e r t a i n p i e c o , p a r c e l o r l o t o f l a n d s i t a a t e d in th o K i g h t h W a r d , o f t h e C i t y o f B r o o k l y n , K i n g s C o u n t y , N o w Y o r k , k n o w n a u d d i s t i n g u i s h e d a s p a r t o f lo t n u m b e r e d 636, o n M a p o f “ H e n r y S t o i y , F a r m , ” a n d p a r t o f l o t n u m b e r e d 15, o n b l o c k ”63, o n K i g h t h W a r d M a p o t t h o C i t y o f B r o o k l y n , b u t m o r o p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s a r i b o a b y t h o f o l l o w i n g b o u n d - aricR , t o w i t : C o m m e n c i n g a t a p o i u t o n t b e n o r t h e a s t e r l y s i d o o f T w e n t i o t h s t r o o t , d i s t a n t f o u r h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y - e i g h t f o e t s o u t h e a s t e r l y f r o m t h e e a s t e r l y c o r n e r o f S i x t h a v e n u e a n d T w e n t i e t h s t r o o t ; a n d ru n * o i o g th e n c e n o r t h e a s t e r l y i n a U n e p a r a l l o l w i t h S i x t h a v e n n o o n o h u n d r e d f e o t ; th e n c o s o u t h e a s t e r l y i n a lin e p a r a l l e l w i t h T w e n t i e t h s t r o e t f o u r t e e n (14) f o o t ; t h e n c e s o u t h w e s t e r l y i n a l i n o a g a i n p a r a l l o l w i t h S i x t h a v o n u o o n e h u u d r e d (100) f e o t t o t h o n o r t h e a s t e r l y l i n o o f T w e n t i e t h s t r e e t ; th e n c e n o r t h w e s t e r l y a l o n g l a s t m o a t l o n e d lin o f o u r t e o n ( U ) f o e t t o th o p l a c e o f b e g i n n i n g . - D a t e d S e p te m b e r 5,1871. C . J . J A C K , R e f e r o e . L e w i s 4 M a c k a y , P l t f f . ’s A t t y ’s. se5 3 w T u 4 F ( S u p r e m e c o u r t , k i n g s c o u n t y — E p h r i a r a D . B r o w n a g a i n s t E n o c h B o o t h a n d o t h e r s . ■ P u r s u a n t t o th o j u d g m o n t o f f o r e c l o s u r e n n d s a l e , m a d e in tb i s a c t i o n o n t h e 10th d a y o f A a g u s t , 1871, a n d a m e n d e d A u g u s t 14, 1871, e n t e r e d in t h o K i n g s C o u n t y C l o r k s offico, I , tb o s u b s c r i b e r , th o r e f e r o e ia s a i d ju d g m e n t n a m e d , w i l l s e l l n t p u b l i c a u c t i o n , a t t h e a u c t i o n ro o m o f J . C o lo , N o . 389 F n l t o n s t r e o t , B r o o k l y n , 12 o ’c l o c k n o o n , o n th e n i n t h d a y o f S e p t e m b e r , 1871, tb o p r e m i s e s m o n t i o n o d in paid j u d g m o n t i n m e n t i o n e d n n d t h e r e i n d e s c r i b e d a s Col lo w s . v i z . : A U t h a t c e r t a i n lo t , p i e c o o r p a r c e l o f la n d s i t u a t e d in th e C i t y o r B r o o k l y n , b o u n d e d a n d d o s c r i b o d n s f o l l o w s , t o w i t : b e g i n n i n g a t a p o i n t o n tb o e a s t e r l y s id o o f C o l u m b i a s t r e o t , d i s t a n t t w o h u n d r e d a n d fifty fo e t a n d fo u r i n c h e s (260-4) n o r t h e r l y fro m th o n o r t h e a s t e r l y c o r n e r o f C o l u m b i a a n d P i o r r o p o n t s t r e o t s , r u n n i u g th e n c o e a s t e r l y p a r a l l e l w i t h P i e r r e p o n t s t r e e t o n o h u n d r e d a n d o n o fe e t (101), t h e n c o n o r t h e r l y p a r a l l e l w i t h C o l u m b i a s t r e e t s i x t e e n f e e t a u d n i u e i n c h e s (16.9), t h e n c o w o s t e r l y p a r a l l e l w i t h P i e r z o p o n t s t r e o t a u d th r o u g h th e c e n t r e o f a p a r t y w a l l o n e h u n d r o d n n d o n o fo o t (1»1> to C o l u m b i a s t r e o t , n n d tb o n o o s o u t h e r l y a l o n g C o l u m b i a s t r e e t , s i x t e e n f e e t a n d n i n o i n c h e s (lii.9 ), t o t o o p o i n t o r p l a c e o f b e g i n n i n g . — D a t e d A u g u s t 17,1871. L . A . F U L L E R . R e f e r e e , a u l 8 3 w F 4 T u ____________________ 33 P a r k R o w , N e w Y o r k . 8 U P R E M E COU R T , K INGS COUNTY. L o u i s e H e i n r i c h so l o a c t i n g e x e c u t r i x o f t h e l a s t w i ll, e t c . , e t c , a g a i n s t c e o r g o A . O o o k o , e t a l s . — J n p u r s u a n c e o f a ju d g m e n t o r d e r o f tb i s c o u r t , m a d o in tb i s a c t i o n o n t h o 2 8 th d a y o f A u g u s t , 1871, J , R o b e r t M e r c h a n t , th e tc f e r e e i n s a i d ju d g m o n t n a m e d , g i v o n o l.lco , t b a t o n th e 2 3 r d d a y o f S o p t o m b o r , 1871, a t 12 o’c l o c k a t n o o n o f t h a t d a y , a t C o lo a n d M u r p h y ’s A u c t i o n R o o m s , N o . 379 F u l t o u s t r e e t , i u t h o C i t y o f B r o o k l y n , w i l l s e l l a t n n b l i c u u c t i o n , t o th e h i g h o s t b i d o e r , th o p r e m i s e s i n s a i d ju d g m e n t d e s c r i b e d a s fo l l o w ; A l l th a t , c c r t i i n lo t . p i e c o , o r p a T c o i o f l n n d s i t u a t e , ly i n g a n d b e i n g i n th e T e n t h W a r d o f t l i o O i t y o f B r o o k l y n , K i n g s C o u n t y , N e w Y o r k , w h i c h is b o u n d e d a n d d e s c r i b e d a s fo llo w s , v i z . : B e g l n n i n g a t a p o i n t o n th e a o u t h o r l y lin a o r sid o o f W y c k o f f s t r o o t , d i s t a n t se v e n t y f e e t e a s t e r l y fro m th o s o u t h e a s t e r l y c o r n e r o f ’W y c k o li a n d B o n d s t r e o t s , r u n u i n g t h o n c o e a s t e r l y a l o n g tlio s o u t h e r l y l i n o n r s i d o o t W y c k o f f s t r e e t , s i x t o o n f e e t e i g h t in c h e s ; th e n c o s o u t h e r l y p a r a l l e l w i t h B o n d s t r e o t a n d th r o u g h a c o r t a i n p a r t y w a ll o n e U u a d r o d f e e t ; th e n c o w e s t e r l y p a r a l l e l w i t h W y c k o f f s t r e e t s i x t e e n f e e t e i g h t i n c h e s , a n d th e n c e n o r t h e r l y a n d a g a i n p a r a l l e l w i t h B o n d s t r e e t , a u d th r o u g h a n o t h e r p a r t y W all o n o h u n d r o d f e e t t o t h o p o i n t o f b e g i n n i n g . —D a t e d A u g u s t- 2 9 ,1871, R O B E R T M E R C H A N T , R o f e r o o . L e w i s S . G o e b e l , P l a i n t i f f ’s A t t o r n e y . au33 3 w T u A F LEGAL NOTICES, I N T H E M A T T E R O F T H E A P P L IO A - tion of tho admlolBtratrlx of tho ostato of John Brlco, docoased,for leavo toBoll his real estate, oto.—Notico is horoby given, that undor and ln pursuanco of fcho judgment or order of tho Hon. Wm. D. Voedor. Surrogate ot the Oounty of Kings, boarlng dato tho third day of December, 1870, I will Boll or M to be raid at pnUle auotion, a t the salesroom of Messrs. Colo 4 Murpby. auction- oore, Mo. SSI Falton Btroot, la tho Olty of Brooklyn, on the twenty-first day of October, 1871, at 12 o clock, noon, tbe lands and premisos described In said order, as follows, to wit; Beginning at) a point on the westerly sido of Albany avenuo a t a point distant seventy foot northorly from the northwostorly point of Albany avonuo and Sackett stroot. as laid ont on tho Commissioners’ Map of tho Citv of Brooklyn (said point now being tha corner formed by tho intorsocUon of Albany avonuo and Sackett street, as said street is now laid out and widened pursuant to an Act of tho Legislators of tho State of New York, ontitlod, “ An Act to widen portions of Sackott, Douglass and President streets, and otherwise to alter tho Com missioners’ Map ot tbe City of Brooklyn, passed May 6. 1868), tbenco running northorly and along Albany avonne seventeen feet nino and a h'Jf inches; thoncj westerly parallel with Sackett street- slxty-seven foot, more or loss, to a Uno intersecting tho southerly Une of Dograw stroot, at a point distant one hundrod and five foet ono and a half incbos westerly from Albany avonuo, and intersecting tbo northerly ride of Sackott street, afc a point distant forty-seven foot nino Inohos west of Albany avenno, as said streot and avonuo are laid out on said Commissioners’ Map; thonce south easterly, along said Uno. to tho northorly lino of Sackott street, ne laid out and widened pursuant te said aot; tbonco oisterly, along said northerly line of Sackott stroot, to tho rafntorplaceof beginning; being a portion of tho lot of and conveyed to tho said John Brico by JAraes Quinn, by deed bearing date the 25th dayof Juno. 1867, and recordod in the office of tbe Regiatorof Kings County, in Libor of Convoynucos No. 775; at pflge 68, tho 7th August, 1837.— Dated Brooklyn* 2Stb Aagaat, ™'kK N A H BBICR_ Administratrix of the ostato of John Brice, deceased. TV. H owakd W ait , Attorney, No. 18 William St., N, Y. ec7 tiw Th __ _ ________ _____ 8 TATE O F N E W YORK,' BANK M pnrtmcnt, Albany, March 30, 1871.—Notico is horeby given, pursuant to chapter 236, Laws of 1859; L6, Laws of 1*65; an<l section 4 of Chapter 470, Law* of 1667; tbat the circulating notes issued to tbe Brooklyn Bank, a Banking Association located in tho City of Brooklyn. N. Yy, will be redeemed, at par, by the Superintendent of the Banking Dcpartniont, on presentation attho New York State Na tional Bank, in the City of Albany, New York, for six years from the rtato hereof, nnd not ’hereafter. The outstanding circulating notes of tlio said bank must bp presented, as aforesaid, within six years from the dato boreof; aud all notes wbich shall not. bo presented for redemption nnd paymont within tho time thus specified, will ceaso to ba a cbureo upon tho funds io tbo hands of tbo Superintendent for tlmt purpose. S U P R E M E C O U R T -K IN G S COLTNTY- Merwin Rushmore against J o h a T. Baruard, as ad* iatrater of the estate of William PUranor, dooeasod, Ellon G. Phraner. and others.—Iu pursuanoe of a judg mont order of this Court, made in the above entitled ac tion. bearing date tbe sovcnth day of Juno, 1871. and o! a further order bearing dato tho tenth day of August, 1871, I will soil by public auctioo.at the Commercial Exchange, No. 38y Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on the four teenth day of Soptombor, 1871, a t 12 o’olock noon, the fol lowing doscribed lands and premises: All thoso cortain lot9, pieces or parcels of land situato, lying and boing in the Seventh Ward of tho Uity of Brooklyn, boundod and described as follows, to wit: Boginning At a point on tho westerly side of Cambridge place (formerly called Ryor- son or T rotter stroet), distant two hundred and thirty-tivo (235) feot southerly from tbo southwesterly corner of Greono avenuo and Cambridge plaoo, and running thenoo wosterly parallel with Greene avonue ono hundred (1(10) feot; thoncoi outborly parallel wilh Cambridge placo sixty (60) foot; thenco oastcrlyagaiu parallel with Greone avo nue one hundrod (100) feet co Cambridge placo, and thenco northerh*alongLpambrldge placo sixty (60) feet to the point or placed? beginning.—Dated Brooklyn, August 21, 1871. a^2SwTu4F RANOIS L. DALLON, Reforoo. S U P R E M E C O U R T -K IN G S \COUNTY— ^ 5 William 0. Wood, plaintiff, against Churchill J . Cam- brcliDg and others, dofondantc. In pursuance of a judg ment of foreclosure and sale mado ann entered in this ac tion, bearing dato tbe 26th day of Novernbor, A. D. 1870, I will soil n t publio auction at the Commorcial Exchango, No. SS8 Fulton street, in tho Uity of Brooklyn, on tho 16th dayof September, 1871, at 13 o’olock, uoon, all those tivo certain lots, with tho buildings thereon oroctcrl, situato on the northorly sido of Hayward stroet, Oity of Brooklyn, County of Kings, and boundod and containing as follows: Beginning at a point on tho northorly sido of Hayward street-, distant eastwardly sovonty-eight foet six inchos from tho oiihtovly rido of I kju avonuo; running tbonce northerly parallel with Loe avenue, ono hundred fo?t; tbonce oasterly parallel with Hayward stroot, uinoty-sovon foot- six inchos; thenco southorly parallel with Loo avenuo and p a n of tho way through the contraot a party wall ono hundred foot te tho northorly side of Hayward stroot; tbonco westerly along tho northorly sido of Hayward stroot niPety-soven foot six inches te tho placo of beginning. Being tbo samo premises convoyed to said Ohurchill J . Cauibrojing by Wiljiam F. Mott and Jano B., his wife, by fivo deeds, os tollows: Deod datod November 17, 1869, re corded In Register’s Office of County of Kings, in Libc** 923 of f'onveyances, pago* 319 and S3).; Novombor 1 7 , and deeds datod November,’50, 1869, recordod in tho offico of entd Roglstor. Novombor 30.1869,ln.Libor 925 of Convoyan- cos, pagostW, 71 und 74.—Datod August v4,1871. cnA S . C. BKADY, Rofereo. Raymond 4 Couhben, PlITs Att’ys, 361 Fulton stroat, B rooklyn. _________ | _________________ au25 3wK4Tu C J U P R E M E COURT, OOUNTY O F K IN G S —Elsie A. Scott, plaintiff, against Tnomas8cott. do* fondant; Summons for relief. (Com. not sorvod.) To Thomas Scott, defendant: You aro horeby sum monod and requirod to answer tho comolaiut in this action, which will be filed in tho offico of tho olork of the Connty of Kings, a t tho City Hall, iu tho City of Brook lyn, and to servo a oopy of your answer to tho said com- plaint, on tho subscriber, a t his office, No-82 Nassau street. In tho City of Now York, within, twenty days aftor tho sor- vicoofthis summons on you,, exclusive of tho day of such sorvico; aud If yon fall toansworthe said oomplaint within tho time aforesaid,;the plaintifl in thia action will apply to tho Conrt for tho relief demanded in tho complaint,— Dated Brooklyn, August lik 1*7L WM,. SINCLAIR.Plaintiff’s Attornoy. The complaint In the abovo ontitled notion was filed In tho offioo of tbo Olork of tho County of Kings, a t tho Oity Hall, in tho Olty of Brooklyn^ on the 17th day of August, lffll.—Dated August 17.1871. WAL SINCLAIR, Plaintiff's Attorney, aul86wP A3 Nassau st. Now York. S U I U i O U A T E ’S N O T I C E S . SniiSO c’mTh D. C. HOWKLL, Superintendent. S U P R E M E COU R T , KINGS COUNTY— Klisba A. Paekor, plaintiff, against Luorotia W. Stilwoll and Goorgo W. btilwull, Jr., hor husband, do* londauts.—In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and tnlo mndo heroin on the Soth day of August, 1871,1, tho undersigned roforoo, give notico that on the Zd day of Octobor, 1871, at tho hour of twolvo o'clock, noon, at tbo Commercial Exchange, No, 383 Falton stroot. ia tho Gity of Brooklyn and Cioanty of Kings, I will soil at pnblie auction, to tho highest bidder, the lands an i premises ln •aid judgment mentioned, and therein described as follows, ri».: All that cortain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the building thoroon erected, sftttnto, lytag and boing in tho Twenty-first Ward of the City of Brooklyn, and Oounty of Kings and fiteto of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on tho westerly side of Lovrls avenue,distant forty feot sonthorly from the south westerly sornor of Decatur stroet and Lewia avenne; run ning thenoe westerly parallel with Decatur street and p a rt of tlio way through the oentro of a party wall ono hundrod feot; thenco southerly parallel with Le»Ls avonue twenty feet; thenco oasterly again parallel with Docatur stroot, and part of tba way through the centre of another party wall ono hundred feet te the westorly side of Lewis ave nne ; and thonoe northerl/ along the westerly side of Lowls avenue twonty test te the plaoe or point of beginning.- Doted Soptember 9, 1871. GttORGB G. BARNARD, Rsfores. JosiFO A. W klch . Pl'tt’s. Att’y. teU3wMATh* S U P R E M E C O U R T -K IN G S COUNTY— James A. Roosevelt against Robert B. Boosovolt asU others.—In pursuance ot a judgment of foreclosure aod salo made heroin on tbo 24tndayof August, 1871,1, tho undersignod refereo, give notice that on tho 20th day of September, 1871, a t the hour of twelve o'olook noon, at the Commorcial Exchange, No. 389 Falton street, in the Oity of Brooklyn and Oounty aforesaid, I will sell at pnb- llo auction to the highest bidder tho lands and premises in said judgment mentioned aud therein described as fol lows, viz: All that certain tract, piece or parcelof land, situate, lying and being In the Ninth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, and bounded by a line commencing at tbo point where tbepatentline between the said Gity ofBrooklyn and the Town of New Lots would be intersected by a line drawn S arallel witb and throe hundrod (300) feet easterly from io oasterly Hue or aide of Howard avenue, and running thence northerly and parallol with Howard avenue to But ler stroot; tbonco westerly aloug Butler street two handred (200) feet; tbenee Bonthorly ana parallel with Howard ave nuo to Dongla&s stroot; and thenoe easterly along Doug lass street one hundred and soventy-eight (178) root and ten (10) luchcs moro or loss to said patent line; and thence along aaid patent Uno as it crosses and turns to the last above meutloned point of intersection, the plaoe of com mencement.—Dated August 28, 1871. GERARD M. STEVENS, Referee. 8. F. O lin , Plaintiff’s Attorney, au29 3wTu4Th N PU R S U A N O E O P AN O R D E R O P William D. Vooder, Esq., Surrogate or tbo County of ngs: Notico Is horeby givon, according to law, to all persons having olaims against SAMUEL ORO WELL, into of fcho Gffy of Brooklyn, docoaaed, that thoy aro roquirod to exhibit tbo samo. with tbo vouohors thoreof, to tbo sub scribers, the Exeoutors, at tbo rcsldoaoo ot Mary H. Urovrell, 309 Oarlton avonuo. in tho Cityof Brooklyn, on or before tho 1st day of D^onibor n o x t.-D ated May 18,1871. MARV H, UKUWIvLL.f my 13 6mS» DARIUS CROWELL, \ E*o<mtors. T N PU R S U A N C E O F AN O R D E R OF fi William D. Veodor, Esq., Surrogato of the Countyof Kings: Notico is horeby given, according to law, fo nil persons having claims agninst MICHEL McLOUGflLIft, Into of-tho City of Brooklyn, decoaaod, that they aro ro quirod to oxhibit tbo samo. with tho vouchors thoroof, to th e subscribor, tho administratrix, at tbo offioo of 14. M. Ostrandor. 76Naasftu st.ln tlio cily of Now York, on or bu- loro f t . 19th dM of ap15 6mB* ______________________ Administratrix. J N PU R S U A N C E OP AN O U D E Il' OP William 11. Vooder, Esq., Surrogato of tho County of Ings: Notico is boreby givon, according to law, to all por sons huvliig cbiiuiB ngainst J o S E l H UDXIE, lato oi riio Cityof Brooklyn deooasod, that thoy nro roquirod to ox hibit. tbo same, with tho vouohors thoroof. to tbo subscrib er, tho oxccutrix, ut hor rosidonco 195 f.vuouoavn, hi tha Gity of BrookWn.on m- boforo tho 2Cthtl:iy of December ucxt.— D a t e d J u n e 16, L87L „ , T„ . ,, jo l7 Ciub* E L I Z A H O M E , ExociRrU, C J U P R E M E C O U R T -K IN G S COUNTY— William H. Spencer, plaintiff, against Myron H_ Strong, Mary H. Strong,Francis J . Strong, Frederick H. StroDg and Chsrtes F . Strong, defendants.—In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and salo, mado in tbis aotion onlhohtb day of August, 1871, 1 heroby givo notico that on the 16th day of Soptember, 1871, a t tno hour of twelvo o’clock noon, at the salesroom of Colo 4 Murpby, No. 881 Fulton atreot, in tho Oity ot Brooklyn, I will soil at publio auction, to the highest bidder, tho lands and promises in said judgment mentioned, and therein describod os follows, to wit: All tbat certain lot, pieco or parcel ofland. with the buildings thoroon erect ed, situate, lying and being in the oity of Brooklyn, Kings County, and State of New York, bounded and describod * ’ng at a 'y from tho northwesterly c o r n o r of trand a v e n u o and W anen st r o e t : r u u n i D g t h o u c o w o s t o r_. l y , and parall-1 with as follows, viz: Commenci a t a point on the westerl sido of Nostrand avenue distant sixty (60) foet northerlyliorly of Nosti ’ i and _______________ _________ _ _________ _________ , r _ w i t h Warron street, one hundred (100) foot; running thence northerly, and parallel with Nostrand avenue, fifty (50) fect8evcu (7> inohos; running thence easterly,and paral lel with Warron streot ono hundred (100) feet to Nos traud avonuo, and thouco running southorly aloug the westerly side of Nostrand avenuo filty foot seven i ach03 to tbo placo of boginning, tbe northorly wall thereof being a party v a ll.-D a te d August 21,1*11. HENRY SNELL, Referoe. E ldrxdge 4 J ohnson , Plff’s Att’ys. au2l 3wM4Tb S U P R E M E COURT, N E W YORK, C 7 KING8 COUNTY-Sarah Bartholomew, plaintiff, against Ezekiel R. Thompson, Ann Thompson, bis wife, Amasa Spring, Kdwlu Terry, Albert Terry and Barali Terry, administrators of tno estate of David Terry, de ceased, lato of Rondout. State of New York, Virginia Gard ner, Maria L. Hoef;, wiro of Honry Hoeft, und Frederick Turner, defendants. Summons for relief. Com. not served. To Ann Thompson nnd Maria I . Hoeft, two of tho defend ants above named. You are herobvsummoned aud required to answor the complaint in this action, which will bo filod in tho office of tho clerk of tbe Bupiemo Court, Now York, County of Kings, a t tho City Hall, In tho City of Brooklyn, and to serve a copy of your answer to tho said complaint oa tho subscriber, a t his office. No. 291) Broadway, Now York City, within twenty days after tho service of this snmraons on you, cxclusivo of tbe dav of such service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within tho t.ime aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to tbo Court for tho relief demanded in the complaint,—Dated Now York, Jano “ ‘’'GEORGE F. LANGBEIN, Plaintiff’s Attorney, No. 290 Broadway, New York City. Tho complaint in this action was filod in the ofiico of the Clerk of tho Supremo Court, Now York, County of Kings, at the Gity Hall, iu the City of Brooklyn, on the 13th day or June, 187L_________________________________jy31 6tM S U P R E M E COU R T , KINGS COUNTY— Chnrlos B. Nichols ct al. against Edwin L. Hayos ot als.—Action No. 2. In pursnanco of a judgment order of this Court mado in this action ou the 18th day of July, 1871. I, the undersigned, as Roferoe, will soil at public auction on tho socond day of Soptombor, 1971, at twelvo o'clock, noon, of that day, a t Colo 4 Mutohy’s Auction Rooms, No. 379 Fulton streot. in tho City of Brooklyn, tbe promises in eaid judgment doscribod as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Town of New Lots, County of Kings and State of Now YorlC being partof lot No. 796 In block X, as tho said lot is laid down on a certain map on file in tho Register’s office of Kings County entitled “ Map A, of East Now York lots, surveyed by J . B. Bacou April 1853 ” and bounded and desorlbod as follows, to wit: Commencing a t a point ou the easterly aide of Smith avonue distant one hundred foot northerly from tho nortboasterly cornet of Baltio and Smith avenues as tho samo are laid down on said map; and running thonco northorly along Smith avenue, eigh teen feet ana nino inohes: thenco oasterly parallel with Baltic avenue and part of tbe way through tho middlo of a party wall, ono hundred foot; thenco southerly parallel with Smith avenno, eighteen feat and nine inches, and thenoe westerly parallel with Baltic avonuo ono bandrod foet to Smith avonno a t tho point or pl&co of beginning.— Datod July 19,1871. ROBRRT MERCHANT, Roforeo. H e RBING 4 S xmpson , Plffs'A tt’ys. jy20 6wTh Tbe salo of tho abuvo dosoribod mortgaged premisos is adjourned until September 23.1871, a t tho samo hour and placo.—Datod September 2,1871. ae4 M ts __________ ROBEKT MERCHANT, Reforoo. C JU P R E M E CO U R T , K IN G S COUNTY— C / Charlos B. Nichols ct al. agt. Edwin K. Hayos et als. —Action No. 1. Iu pursuance of a ju-igmont order of this Court mado in this action on tho 18ihdayof July, 1871.1 tho undersignod, us roforoo, will soil nt publio auct'on on tho 2d day of Soptombor, 1871, at 12 o’clock nooa of that day, at Colo 4 Murphy's auotion rooms, No. 379 Fulton street, in tho Cityof Brooklyn, tha promises in aaid judg ment, described us follows: All that certain Iot, piooe or parcel of land, situato, lying and being in fho town of Now Lots, County of Kings and State of Now York, and boing part of lots 794 and 796 In block X, as the said loti are laid down on a cortain map on file in the Register’s olnco of Kluge County, outitlocf “ Mao A, of East Now York lots, surveyed by J . B. Bacou. April. 1851,\ and which said lot is bounded and doseribod as follows, to wit: fiorinnlng on the oastorly lino of Smith avouuo at a point distant ono hundrod and oightoon foot ami nino inchos (118 ft. 9 inches) northerly from the nortboastorly cornnr of Smith and B a I* tio avonues, a9tho samo are laid down on said map. nnd where a line drarrn through the middlo of a party wall standing partly oa tho promisos horoby convoyod, and partly on tno lot noxt southorly thereof, would, lf contin ued. Intorsoct said ensterly lino of Smtin avonuo; anu run ning thenco northorly along Smith avonue oightoon foet anp nine Incbos, te a point whoro a lino drawn through tho middlo of anothor party wall standigg partly ou the prem ises horeby conveyed, and partly o:i the lot- next northerly thereof, would. If continued, intersect said oasterly Uno of Smith avonuo; and runuing thonce oasterly through the .................... •* ’, J lltl “ middlo of said party wall last mentioned uud p trailed with Baltic avonuo, ono hundred feor; thonce southerly, paral lel with Smith aveauo, eighteen feot and nine Inolns; and thonco westerly, again parallel with Baltic avenue, and through tho middle of said party wall first mentionod. ono hundred feet, to the point of bearinntoT.—Dated July 19, 1871. ROBERT MERCHANT, Roforoe. H E n n i N G 4 S a m p s o n , P lffs’ Arty’s. jy20 6w T b The salo of tho abovo dosoribod mortgagor! promises is adjourned until Soptombor 23,1871, a t tho same hour and place.—Datod September 2,1871. so4 AI ts ROBERT MERCHANT, Reforee. § ! U P R E M E COURT, COUNTY O F K INGS ) —Mary Rnlter against Louisa P. Brooks and Chan ter H. Brooks, aud others.—In pursuanco of a judgmont of foreclosure und salo mado in thi* notion, on tho 22 J day of July, 1871,1 tho undersignod referee horeby givo notice that on Saturday, the sixteenth day of September, 1871, a t tbe hour of 12 o’olon'.c, norm, a t Colo 4 Murphy’s auction rooms, No. 379 Fulton streot, in the City of Brooklyn, will bo sold by mo, or undor my directions, a t public auc- tion to tho highost biddor, the Ian-1 and premises in said judgment mentioned and therein dosoribod aa follows: All that certain ptcoo or parcol of land situato, lying and bo- ing in tho Town of Flatbnsh, in tho Oounty of Kings, and Stato nf Now York, known nnd dlstinguWbod ne parool No. 1 (ono) on a certain map filod in tho offico of tho Roglster of the County of Kings, entitled “ Map oi land of Abby L. Zabriskio, situated iurtic TownnC Flatbush, Kings County, surveyed March 27, 1R66, by Win, FI. Story, survoyor;” bounded and doscribod us follows: Boginning at a polDt on the southerly sido of tho public highway loading from the •• own of Flatbush to CanursiQt adjoining land ol Nicholas Cummings, us tiie same aro luvl down ou sail m ip, run. ning thonco south cighty-sovcn dogrees, oast ono hund rod nnrt sixty-ono feet oight inches; thonce south olgUty-aix degrees twenty-iour minutes, east two bundrod ana olovca feot four inches, all along said public highway, leading from said town of Flatbush to Cavnarism, to parcol No 9 (two) on said map; thenco south tnirtv-six minutes, oast, oight hundred and eighteen loot to land laid down on said map, as land of lioirs of J.cnes Ditmas; thonco north fcrty-six degrees tUty-six minutes, wo3t nlong Und, laid down on said man ai la id of L-jffirts Oarn dl tour hundred nnd uinty-four foot; thenco south eighty- olght degrees thirteen nuuutsa, west, still aim* sii.l landfiitcon feot, ono inch to land or Nicholas Cummings, nnd thenco. north, tnirty-slx minutos wost aloug said land of Nicholas < himmlags rive hundred and four foet ton Inches to tho point or placo nf bogHning. containing fivo 58-l(K) acres moro or loss, togofuer with ail tbo right, title, and interest of tho said dofondant? or, i:i and tu said pub lic highway iu front of said promise.* to the cortro thereof, —Dated, August-, Is^ronRK T MERCHANT, Koteroo. CriAnLrs N. BLACK, Fill’s Atty. ani UwF B r o o k l y n m o u r n i n g s t o r e . Bennets, Voiis, Collars, Cuffs, Sleeves, H&ndka cntofs, gloves, 4c., Ac. Crapos cut on u o bias. Goods sent to any p art of tbo oity. W. RF.MRL&R. A OC., jcH 8m* ______________ 54 Willoughby st, parlor floor. jjV A L L , 1 8 7 1 . JOSEPH O’BRIEN 4 CO. Aro now opening new goods for FALL TRADE, amon wbich will be fouud many novelties in DREbS GOODS, SHAWLS, LACES, RIBBONS, EAIBUOIDERIES, &c. Also, tho largest assortment in tbo city of BLANKETS, FLANNELS, QUILTS, LINENS, and othor HOUSEKEEPING GOOD OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT has many now pattems.in ENGLISH BRUSSELS, TAPF.STRIE and THREE-PLYS. We particularly call tho attention of thopuhUetoour STOCK OF GOODS THIS SEASON, as it will be distinguished for VARIETY, WORTH, BEAUTY and LOWNESS OF PRICE. JOSEPH O’BRIEN 4 CO., 151,153,165, 157 and 159 ATLANTIC STREET. myS2. ly M.WAS ___________________________ _______ I C E C K E A IT I A N P O Y S T E R S ^ J C E c r e a m a n d o y s t e r s , CHARLOTTE RUfcSE. OYSTERS. OYSTIfiRrt. O Y S T E R S . OYnTKKS. OYSTERS. ORRTJiUS. OYBTKK8. OYSTERS. OYSTFRS. OYSTERS, OYSTERS, OYSTEKft. OYSTERS. OYSTERS. OYSTERS. OYSTERS. OYSTERS. OYSTERS. OYSTERS. OYSTERS. SPECIAL NOTICE Our regular OyBtor Season for 1871-2 will couimonc-s WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 113. PRICES DELIVERED TO FAMILIES; Ordinary Stewing Orators, $1.00 a hnndrod. Box Oysters, $2.00 a hundred. Frying Oysters, $2.00 to $4.00 a hundred. Fried Oysters, $3.50 to $5.00 a hundred. Pickled Oysters, $3.00 to $5.00 a huudred. The attractions at our Saloon iu this branch of oar business will be tho best of oysters, cookod proporly, at reasonable prices PRY GOODS IttlLLlNEliy &c«| __ d U P R E M E COURT, K INGS COUNTY— VO John R. Willis and William M. Willis, ns Trmtoos, Ac., under Iho hist will and tcsmm-.mt of A H rri WUlis, deceased, plaintiffs, ngainst William S. Rolin. I'.is >y Kwing. Jonn K. Do'Vitf, 1>. — \V. Bi-own and Mary AI. Brown, his wife, Albert S E-.ving, Edward Pick and Lucy M. Vick, hia wife. Gilbert >»av*ra, William J . Sayers nud Androw S. Whooler. dorenrhmts. (Amended.) Summon* for relief. (Com. not served.) Tu the defendant*!: You aro hereby sumtnoucd an i required to answer the com plaint In this action, winch will he filed iu ihs-nnecnf tho Clerk of tho Countyof King?, at tho Court Houso, in tho City ot Brooklyn, In said comity, and to sorvo a copy ot yonr answer to tho said complaint ou tho subscriber, at. bis office, No. 284 Poarl street, in tho City of Now York, wit bin twenty days after tho service of this summons on you. oxclnsivoof tbo duy of suoh sorvico ;and if you fail to answer the said complaint Within tbo timo aforesaid, tho plaintiffs in this action will apply te tho Court for tho rollei do mandod in tho complaint.—Dated Octobor t, 18<». STEPHEN W. G \IN h > . Pl’ff’a Att’y. Tbo amonded complaint in this act ion was filod in tbo Offlco of tho Clerk of tho Connty of Kings, in the City o f Brooklyn, In said county, on tho ulnotoonth day of August, 18M ° d S°PtSTC0P H 'l & V GAINES. P.-ff-s AU',. C JU P B E M E COURT, KINGS COUNTY— ^ Catharine W. Lawrence agaiust Erastus Davison and Carolino, his wife, aud others.—In pursuance of a judgment oruor of this Court made in tho abovo ontitled action, beuring dato tbo 4th day of Soptombor, 1871..I will sell by publio auction, at tho Salesrooms of Colo 4 Mur phy, No. 379 Fulton street, (opposite the City Hall), in tne Citv of Brooklyn, on tho 2d dny of Uctobor, 18/1, at 12 o’olock, noon, tho following dOBoribml lands and promises: All that oortmn house and lot of ground, situate, lying and being In the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and Stato of New York, bounded and described as tollows: Beginning s t a point on tho sonthorly sido of Do Kalb avonuo, distant oastorlv ono hundred and thirty- six foet. soven and. one-half inohes from the southeasterly corner of Mnroyavonueand DoKalb avonue: running thence southerly parallel with Maroy avenuo, and partof tho way through tho middle of a party wall, ono Hundred feet; thonoo easterly parullel with. DoKnlo avo nuo nineteen foet; tbenco northorly and parallol with Maroy avenue, nnd part of the way through tho iniadlo of party wall, ono hundred foot, to the southorly aide of DeKalb nvenuo; tbenco wosterly along Iho southorly sido of DoKalb nvenuo ninotoon fqot te tho point o r plaoo of CRABLOTTK CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE CHARIAITTR CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE OHARLOITE CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE RUS8E. KUS8E. RU88K. HUKSK. RUK8R. RUSSR. BUS8K. RUS8K. RUBSK. RUS8K. RUS3E. RU*SF. KU8SR. RU68R. RUSBE. RUsSK. RU8KR. RUN8K. RUBSK. RUSSE. We have resumed the making of our colebr&tcd CHAR LOTTE RUSBE, ana are prepared to supply oor custom ers in all parts of the olty, afc 50 cents a quart or in oups a t $1 a doz. Less tban a doz. 10 conts c&ch. This makos a oheap excellent dessert, and evory familv should have it afc least twice a week. ICE ICE ICE I O E ICE ICE ICE IOR ICE ICE ICE ICil ICE ICE IOR IOE IOE ICR ICE ICE CREAM, CREAM, CRBaM, CREAM, CREAM, CREAM, CERAM, CREAM, CREAM, OREAM, CREAM, ORKAM, CREAM, CHEA61, CREAM, CREAM, CREAM. CREAM, OREAM. CREAM, $1.80 a gallon. Leas tban a gallon, or whon doring in moulds. 50 cents a quart. Ice cream delivered (n all parts of the city, from one quart upward, aod St J . FUSSELL 4 CO., 290 Falton 8fc. C O R P O R A T I O N N O T I C E S * b o g i n n i n g . —D a t o d S o p t o m b o r 7 ,18)1. D A V I D H A R N E T T . R o f o r o o . G r o n c . E H . G B A N N iS8,_FlfP8 A t t y . so7 8 w T h 4 M O U P 1 1 K M F , C O U R T , C O U N T Y O F S U F - C 3 F O L K —W a l l a c e W . S a m u o l , p l a i n t i f f , a g a i n s t M a t y F r a n c e s C a p o n , J o h n D . C a p o n a n d N a t h a n i e l B . C o o k e , d e f e n d a n t s . —S u m m o n s f o r re l i e f . T o th o d o f o n d a n t s a b o v o n a m e d : Y o u a r o h o r e b y su m m o n e d a n d ro q u i r o d to a n s w e r t h o c o m p l a i n t i n t h i s a o t i o n , o f w h i o h a co p y Is h e r e w i t h s e r v e d u p o n y o u , a n d to so r v o a o o p y o f y o u r a n s w e r to th o sa i d c o m p h d n t o n t l i o s u b s c r i b o r , afc h i s offioo, N o s . 38 n n d 4d C o u r t s t r e o t , I n th o O ity o f B r o o k l y n , C o u n t y o f K i n g s a n d S t a t u o f N o w Y o r k , w i t h i n tw o n l v d a y s a f t e r th o s e r v i c e h e r e o f , o x c l u s l v o o f t b o d u y o f s u c h s o r v l c o ; a n d if y o u f a i l to a n s w o r th o c o m p l a i n t w i t h i n th o tim o of.iro- s a i d , t h e p l a i n t i f f i n th i s a c t i o n w ill a p p l y to tb o O o j r f c f o r th o r e l i c l d e m n m l o d to th n c o m p l a i n t . — D a t o ! .Tulv 17,1871. IjK V I E . H A R T , P l a i n t i f f 's A tto r n 9 V . T h f . c o m p l a i n t i n th o n b o v o o n t i t l o d n o t i o n w a s filo d in th n t fiU-c o f th*- C l e r k o f t h o C o u n t y o f .S u ffolk o n t h o n i n e te e n t h fla y o t J u l y , u i t h e y o u r lh71. sol twM LEV I E. HART, PJUI’a A tt’y. C O R P O R A T I O N N O T I C E —N O T I C E IS h e r e b y g i v e n to a l l p e r s o n s to b e a f f e c t e d th e r e b y , t h a t t h o C o m m o n C o u n c i l o f th o C i t y o f B r o o k l y n i n t e n d , a f t e r t h o e x p i r a t i o n o f to n d a y s fro m t h e f i r s t p u b l i c a t i o n h e r e o f , to p a s s a n O r d i n a n c e d i r e c t i n g t h e tillin g o f lo t s u p o n h l o c k b o u n d e d b y l 'b i r d a n d F o u r t h a v e n n e s . U n i o n a n d C a r r o l l s t r e e t s , t o w i t h i n tw o (2) f e e t a b o v e t h e l e v o l o f t h e se w e r i n th e a a j o i n i n g s t r e e t s , a t t h e e x p e n s e o f th o o w n e r o r o w n e r s th e r e o f , to a b a t o a n u i s a n c e . —D a t o B r o o k l y n , b e p t e m b e r 1,1871. ue4 lO t R O B E R T F U R E Y , S t r e e t C o m m i s s i o n e r . i 'lO R P O U A T lO N N O T I C K - .N O T I C E IS h e r e b y g i v e n t o a l l p e r s o n s to b o a f f e c t e d th e r e b y , t b a t t h e C o m m o n C o u n c i l o f t h e C i t y o f B r o o k l y n in t e n d , a l t e r t h e e x p i r a t i o n o f t e n d a y s fro m tb e f i r s t p u b l i c a t i o n h e r e o f , t o p a s s a n o r d i n a n c e d i r e c t i n g th o f i l l i n g o f l o t s n p o n b l o c k b o u n d e d b y T h i r d a n d F o u r t h a v o n u e s . B a l t i c a n d U n i o n s t r e e t s , t e w i t h i n t w o (2) f e o t a b o v e l e v e l o f t h e s o w e r i n t h e a d j o i n i n g s t r e e t s , a t t h e e x p e n s e o f t h e o w n e o r o w n o r s t h e r e o f , to a b a t e a n u i s a n c e . —D a t e d B r o o k l y n S e p t e m b e r 1,1871, ee4 lO t R O B E R T F U R K Y , S t r e e t C o m m i s s ! o n e r . _ C O R P O R A T IO N N O T I C E — N O T IC E IS h e r e b y g i v e n t e a l l p e r s o n s b o a f f e c t e d th e r e b y t b a t t b e C o m m o n C o u n c i l u f tb e C i t y o f B r o o k l y n in t o a d a f t e r t b e e x p i r a t i o n o f te n d a y s f r o m tb o f l r s t p u b l i c a t i o n h e r e o f , to p a s s a n o r d i n a n c e d i r e c t i n g th e d r a i n i n g o f t o t s u p o n e a s t s i d e o f F o u r t h a v e n u e , b e t w e e n T h i r d a n d S i x t h s t r e e t s , b y d r a i n p i p o le n d i n g fro m e a i d lo t s to s e w e r o n F o u r t h a v o n u e . a t th o e x p e n s e o f th o o w n o r o r o w n ? r s th e r e o f , t o a b a t o a n u i s a n c e . — D a t e d B r o o k l y n , S e p t o m b o 1,1871. R O B E R T F U R E Y , S t r e e t C o m m i s s i o n e r . bo 4 l O t __________________________________________________________ C O R P O R A T IO N N O T I C E —G R A D IN G a n d P a v i n g M a c o n s t r e e t , f r o m T h r o o p to R e i d a v e n u e . —A p e t i t i o n n a s b e e n p r e s e n t e d to th e C o m m o n C o u n c i l o f t b e C i t y o f B r o o k l y n , t e g r a d e a n d p a v e M a c o n s t r e e t , f r o m T h r o o p tu R o i d a v e n u e . T h e C o m m o n C o u n c i l h a v e fix o d t h e d i s t r i c t b e y o n d w h i c h tb o a s s e s s m e n t f o r sa i d im p r o v e m e n t s h a l l n o t e x t e n d , to w i t : o n e h u n d r e d fe o t in d e p t h o n e i t h e r a id e o f s a i d M a c o n s t r e o t , b e t w e e n T h r o o p a n d R e i d a v e n u e . R e m o n s t r a n c e s ( i f a n y ) a g a i u s t t h e s a i d o p e n i n g m u s t b e p r e s o n t e d to th o C o m m o n C o u n c i l o n o r b e f o r e I t h e 2 5 t h d a y o f S e p t e m b o r , 1871, a s th e y w ill fin a ll y a c t u p o n th e s a m e a t tb o i r n e x t o n s n t n g m e e t i n g , o r a s so o n th e r e a f t e r a s c o n v e n i e n t . —D a t e d B r o o k l y n , S e p t e m b e r 2, 1871. bg6 I4 t _______ R O B K R T F U R E Y . S t r e e t C o m m issio n e r . C O R P O R A T IO N N O T IU E —iN O T lG E IS h e r e b y g i v e n t e a l ! p e r s o n s t e b e a f f e c t e d th e r e b y , t h a t t h o C o m m o n C o u n c i l o f t b e C i t y o f B r o o k l y n in t e n d , a f t e r t b e e x p i r a t i o n o f t e n d a y s fro m tb o f i r s t p u b l i c a t i o n h e r e o f , t o p a s s a n O r d i n a n c o d i r e c t i n g t h o fillin g o f lo t s u p o n b l o c k b o u n d e d b y M a r c y a v e n n e , H a r r i s o n a v e n n e , G e r r y R i v e r s t r e e t s , t o w i t b i n t h r e e (3) f e e t o f t b e g r a d e o f tbe a d j o i n i n g s t r o o t , a t tbo expenso of t b o o w n o r o r o w n e r s t h e r e o f , t e a b a t o a n u i s a n c e . — D a t e d , S e p t e m b e r 1,1871. bc4 l o t R O B E R T F U R 1 5 Y . S t r e e t C o m m i s s i o n e r . ( ''c o r p o r a t i o n n o t i c e —n o t i c e T I s J h e r e b y g i v e n t o a l l p o r s o n s to b e a f f e c t e d th o r o b y , t h a t t h o C o m m o n C o u n c i l o t t h e C i t y o f B r o o k l y n in t e a d , a f t e r t h e e x p i r a t i o n o f t e n d a y s fro m tu o tir s t p u b l i c a t i o n h e r e o f , to p a s s a n o r d i n a n c e d i r e c t i n g t u o d r a i n i n g o f lo t s u i io n e a s t s i d e o f F o u r t h a v e n u e , b e t w e e n T h i r d a n d M a c o m b s t r e e t s , by d r a i n p i p o l e a d i n g th o r c f r o m to s e w e r in F o u r t h a v o n u o , afc t h o e x p e n s o o f t h o o w n e r u r o w n o r s th e r e o f , t o a b a t e a n u i s a n c e . —D a t e d )> e p tom b r»r 1.1371. se4 l o t _ R O B E R T F U R E Y , S t r e e t C o m m i s s i o n e r . C o r p o r a t i o n - n o t i o e - n o t i c e i s h e r e b y g i v e n to a l l p e r s o n s to b e a f f o c t e d th e r e b y , t h a t t h e C o m m o n C o u n c i l o l t h o C i t y of B r o o k l y n in t e n d , a f t e r t h o e x p i r a t i o n o f t o n d a y s fr o m th o tir s t i m p l i c a t i o n h e r e o f , t o p a s s a a o r d i n a n c e d i r e c t i n g t h e fillin g o f l o t a u p o n n o r t h sid o of T h i r d s t r e e t , b e t w e e n B o n d s t r e o t a n d th e C a n a l , to t b e g r a d e o f th o a d j o i n i n g s t r e e t , u t t h e e x p e n s e o f th o o w n e r o r o w n e r s t h o r o o f . t o a b a t e a n u i s a n c e . —D a t e d B r o o k l y n . S e p t e m b e r 1.1871. sc4 JOt R O B E R T F U R K Y , S t r e e t C o m m i s s i o n e r . f i O R P O R A T lO N ~ N U T lG E —N O T IC E IS h e r e b y g i v e n to a l l p e r s o n s to h e a f f e c t e d th e r e b y , t b a t t h e C o m m o n C o u n c i l o f th o C i t y o f B r o o k l y n in t e n d , a f t e r i b o e x p i r a t i o n o f to n d a y s fro m th o tir s t p u b l i c a t i o n h e r e o f , t o p a s s a n o r d i n a n c o d i r e c t i n g tb o f i l l i n g o f lo t s u p o n 60 U t n s i d e o f B u t l o r s t r e e t 50 f e e t e a s t o f B o n d s t r e e t , t o w i t h i n tw o (2) f e e t o f th e g r a d o o f th o a d j o i n i n g s t r e e t , a t t b e e x p e n s o o f th o o w n e r o r o w n e r s th o r e o f , t e a b n d e a n u i s a n c e — D a t o d B r o o k l y n . S e p t e m b e r 1, 1871. s c 4 l o t _______ R O B E R T F U R E Y . S t r o o t ( h » m m iasio a o r ._ “ O R P O R A T I O N N O T K J E —N O T I C E IS h o r e b y g i v e n to All p e r s o n s to b o a f f e c t e d th e r e b y , t h a t t h e C o m m o n C o u n c i l o f th o C i t y o f B r o o k l y n in t e n d , u t t e r t h o e x p i r a t i o n o t (o n clays fro m t h e tir s t p u b l i c a t i o n th e r e o f , t o p a s s n n o r d i n a n c o d i r e c t i n g tb e tillin g o f lo t s ly i n g b e t w e e n B a l t i c , U n i o n a n d N e v i n s s t r e e t s , a n d T h i r d a v e n u e , t o w i t h i n s i x (6) f e e t o f th o g r a d e o f t h e a d j o i n i n g s t r e e t , a t t h o e x p e n s o o f t h e o w n e r o r o w n e r s th e r e o f , Lo a b a t o a n u i s a n c e . —D a t e d B r o o k l y n , S e p t e m b e r 1,1671. se4 lo t K u B i C R T F U R K Y , S t r e o t C o m m i s s i o n e r . f lO R P O liA T 2 L O N N O T I C E —N O T IC E \LS * • h e r e b y g i v e n t o a l l p e r s o n s t o b o a f f e c t e d th e r e b y , t h a t t h o C o m m o n C o u n c i l o f tb o C i t y o f B r o o k l y n in t o n d , a l t e r t b o e x p i r a t i o n o f t e n o a y a , f r u m t h e f i r s t p u b l i c a t i o n h e r e o f , t o p a s s a n o r d i n a n c o d i r e c t i n g t h e d r a i n i n g o f l o t s u p o n t h e c a s t a i d e o f F o u r t h a v e n u o , b o t w e o n C a r r o l l a n d U n i o n s t r e e t s , b y d r a i n p i p o le a d i n g fro m s a i d io t s t o s o w e r i n F o u r t h a v o n u o a t th e e x p e n s e o f th o o w n o r o r o w n e r s th e r e o f , to a b a t e a n u i s a n c o . —D a t e d B r o o k ly n , (S e p t e m b e r 1,1871. se4 l o t _ R O B E R T F U R E Y , S t r e e t C o m m i s s i o n e r . _ O R P O B A T iO N >’O T I t;K —NO T K E IS b o r e b y g i v e n to n i l p e r s o n s t o b o a f f e c t e d th e r e b y , t b a t t h a C o m m o n C o u n c i l o t t h o O ity o f B r o o k l y n i n t e n d , a f t e r t h o e x p i r a t i o n o f to n d a y s fro m th o f i r s t p u b l i o i t l t m h e r e o f , t o p a s s a n O r d i n a n c o d i r e c t i n g tb o d r a i n i n g o f l o t s u p o n c o a t s i d o o f F o u r t h n v e n u o , b e t w e e n S i x t h a n d S e v e n t h s t r e e t s , by d r a i n p i p e le a d i n g fro m sa i d lo t s t o so w o r in F o u r t h a v o n u e , a t t h e e x p o n s e o f th o o w n o r o r o w n e r s tb o r o o f , t o a b a t e a n u i s a n c e . —D a t e d S e p t e m b e r 1,1871. so4 l O t R O B E R T F U R E Y , S t r e o t C o m m i s s i o n e r . C O K P O iiA T IO .N E O T IC K —N O T IO 'E IS h e r e b y g i v o n t o a l l p e r s o n s t o b o a f f e c t o d th e r e b y , t h a t t h o C o m m o n C o u n c i l o f th o C i t y o f B r o o k l y u . i n t e n d , a i t o r t h e o x p i r a t i o n o f t o n d u y s , f r o m th o f i r s t p u b l i i u t t o n h e r e o f , t o p u s s a n O r d b i a u c o d i r e c t i n g th o d r a i n i n g or lo t s u p o n t h e c a s t s i d e o f F o u r t h a v e n u e , b o t w e e n U n i o n a n d S a c k o t t s t r e e t s , b y d r a i n p i o o lo a d i n g th e r e f r o m 11 tu o s e w e r o u F o u r t h a v e n u o , a t t h o o x p o n s o o f th o o w n e r o r o w n e r s th e r e o f , to a b a t o a n u i s a u c o . —D a t o d B r o o k l y n , S e p t e m b e r 1,1871. se4 l i l t _______ R O B E R T F U R E Y , S t r o e t C o m m i s s i o n e r . C O R P O R A T IO N \ N O T IC E —S' O T IC E IS h e r e b y g i v o n t o a l l p e r s o n s tob** a f f e c t o d th c r o n y , t h a t t h o C o m m o n C o u n c i l o f t h o C i t v o f B r . i o k ly n i n t e n d , u t t e r t h e e x p i r a t i o n o f t e n d a y s fro m t i n firs t ; n b ! i o i t i o n b c r e o f . t o p a s s a n O r d i n a n c o d i r e c t i n g th o d r a i n i n g o f lo ta u p o u th o e a s t s i d o o f F o u r t h a v o n u e , b o t w e o n B u t l o r a n d S a c k e t t B t r c e t s , b y d r a i n p i p e le n d i n g fro m s a i d lo l s t o t h o s e w e r i n F o u r t h , a v e n u e , nt t h e e x p o n s e o ( th o o w n o r o r o w n e r s th e r o o f . to a b a t e a n u i s a n c e . —D a t o d B r o o k l y n , S e p t e m b e r 1,1871. se4 lO t R O B E R T F U R E Y , S t r e o t C o m m issio n e r . _ C o r p o r a t i o n n o t i o e — g r a d i n g a n d P a v i n g , P r e s i d e n t s t r o o t . b o t w e e n F o u r t h n n d N i n t h a v o n u e s . - A p e t i t i o n h a s n o o n p r e s e n t e d to th o C o m m o n C o u n c i l o f tb e C i t y ot' B r o o k l y n , t o g r a d e a n d p a v o P r e s i d e n t s t r e e t , b o t w o e n F o u r t b a n d N i n t h a v e n u o s , T h o C o m m o n C o u n c i l h a v o lix o d th o d i s t r i c t b e y o n d w h i c h th o a s s e s s m e n t t e r s a i d im p r o v e m e n t s h a l l n o t e x te n d . t o w i t : O n e h u n d r e d tc e t i n d o u t l i , o n c i t b o r , sid o of sa i d P r e s i d e n t s t r e e t , b e t w e e n F o u r t h a n d N i t l i a v e n u e s . K c n io n f d r a n c o s ( i f an y ) a g a i n s t t h o s a i d o p o n i n g m u ? t b o p r e e e n t o d to th o C o m m o n C o u n c i l , o n o r b e f o r o t h o 2 5 th d a y o f S e p t e m b e r , 1671, a a th o y w ill f in a ll y n o t u p o n th a sa m e a t th o i r n o x t e n s u i n g m e e t i n g , o r a s so o n t h e r e a f t e r a s c o n v e n i e n t —D a t e d B r o o k ly n . S e p t e m b e r 3,1871. fo 5 14t R O B E R T F U R t f Y , b t r o e t C o m m i s s i o n e r . ‘V T O T IC E O F O R D I N A N C E T O D I R E C T 1 ^ 1 L O T S T O B K F E N C E D . —N o t i c o is h e r o b y g i v o n to a l l p a r t i e s i n t e r e s t e d , o f t h o in t e n t i o n o f th o C o m m o n C o u n c il o t . t h i s c i t y to p a s s a n o r d i n a n c o to d i r e c t o n b l o c k b o u n d e d b y D e K a l b , C l a s s o n a u d L a f a y e t t e a v o n n o s , a n d S c h c t .c k s t r o o t ; a l s o , o n n o r t h o a s t c o r n o r o f M o n t r o s e a v e n u e a n d U n i o n a v e n u o ; a l s o , o n s o u t h e a s t , c o r n e r o f ’ Y a t e s n n d W i l l o u g h b y a v o n u o s , r n n u l n g o n Y a t e s a v e n u o a b o u t 190 f e e t ; o n W m o n g n b y o v o n u o , a b o u t &u> fo o t , to th o a d j o i n i n g b u i l d i n g s ; a l s o , o n H a l s o y s t r e e t , b o tt i s i d o s , b o t w e o n T o m p k i n s a n d G a t e s n v c n u e s , to hu v o t h o s a m e lo n c o d w ith a c lo s o b o a r d o r p i c k o t fo n c o . six foot h k r b , w b o r o n o t a l r e a d y d o n o . to a b a t o ft n n i s a n c o . — D a t e d Brooklyn, September RO B E R T FU R E Y . S troeK sc 5 1 0 t n i f : n o r . O 1 aud I ■ V fO T IC E O F O R D I N A N C E TO C A U S E S I D E W A L K S T O B E F L A G G E D . — N o t ic o i s h e r e b y g i v o n t o a l l p u r t i e s in t e r o s t o d . o f t h e I n t e n t i o n o f th e C o m m o n C o u n c i l o f t h i s c i t y , t o p a s s a n o r d i n a n c e t o c a u s o s i d e w a l k s t o b o fla g g e d i n fro n t o f tn o lo t s o f g r o u n d : O n K e a p s t r e e t , b o t h sid e s , i t e m L e o to D iv i s i o n a v e n u e : a l s o , o n H a l s o y s t r e o t , b o t h s i d e s , f r o m T o m p k i n s t o Y a tc f t . a v e n u o ; a l s o , o n T e n t h a n d K l o v o n t h s t r o o t \ , f r o m F o u r t h t o N i n t h a v o n u o ; a l s o , o n F o u r t o o n t b s t r e e t , fro m S i x t h t o N i n t h a v o n u e ; a l e o , o n F i f t e e n t h s t r e o t , f r o m S i x t h to N i n t h a v e n u e ; a l s o , o n F i f t e e n t h s t r e e t , s o u t h s i d o , t o t b p c i t y l i n o ; n l s o , o n S i x t e e n t h s t r o e t . fro m S i x t h a v o n u o to t h e c i t y lin e , to h a v e th o 6 a m c fla g g e d to th o w i d t h . o f s i x t c e t , w h e r o nofc a l r e a d y d o n e , w i t h S c r i m s h a w p a v e m e n t o r b l u e s t o n o —D a t o d B r o o k l y n . S o p t o m b o r 4, 1671. R O B E R T F U R E Y , S t r e e t C o m m i s s io n e r . sc5 lO t _____________________________________________ ____________ FFIO E O F TH E STR E E T COM M IS S I O N E R , N o . 6 C i t y H a l l . — E ro p o a a ls f o r G r a d i n g P a v i n g . —S e a l e d p r o p o s a l s w iil bo re c e i v e d b y t h e C o m m o n C o u n c i l , a t t h o M a y o r ’s O ffico, u n t i l M o n d a y , S o p to m b o r I I , 1871, a t S o ’c l o c k P . M . , (o r g r a d i n g a u d p a v i n g R i v e r s t r o e t , fro m M a r c y t o H a r r i s o n a v o n u e , w i t h th o b e s t b a n k p a v i n g M o n o s , e o U in g c u r b a n d g u t t e r sto n e s , la y i n g a l l n e c e s s a r y c r o s s w a l k s , a g r o e a b l o to th o p r o tiio o f s a i d s t r e e t s , a t u l s t r i c t l y a c c o r d a n c e w i t h tb o s p e c i f i c a t i o n s o n liia i a th o O ffico o f th o B t r e e t C o m m i s s i o n e r . P r o p o s a l s t a s t a t o th a p r i c e p o r r u n n i n g lo o t th r o u g h tlio c o n t r o o f sa i d s t r e e t f o r t h o w h o lo w o r k c o m p l e t e . N o e s t i m a t e s c o n s i d e c e d w i t h c o n t r a c t o r s a s s u r e t i e s . B l a n k s f o r e s t i m a t i n g fu r n i s h o d n t t h o O fflco o f tb o b t r e e t C o m m i s s io n e r , n n d n o n o o t h e r w ill b o c o n s i d o r o d . P r o p o s a l s w i ll n o t bo c w n s ittero d u u i c j a a c c o m p a n i e d w i t h ft c o n s e n t In iv r l t i n y o f t i r o s u r o t l o s o f J1.0IM n n o h . o n o a c h p r o p o s a l , ( u h o s h a l l q u a l i f y n s t o tliu i r r e s p o n s i b i l i t y , ) t h a t If tn o c o n t r a o t b o a w a r d o d to th o p a r t y u r o p » s in*, t b o y w ill b e c o m o b o u n d a s h i s s u r o t y fo r i t s f a i t h t e l p o r l u r m - n n c o • a n d in en s o h o s h a l l n o g l o o t u r r e f u s e t o o x o c u t o t h o c o n t r a c t . I f s o a w a r d e d , t h o n t h a t t h e y w i l l p a y t n th u C i t y o t B r o o k l v n Ih o <iiff»Tonc‘- b c t w e o n th o p r i c o t o p r n im n o d a m i t b o p r i c o o f t h o n o x t h i g h e s t b i d d e r , t o w h o m t u o c o n - ,*ract in.iy b n a w a r d e d . P r o p o s a l s t o b o In d o r s e d •*'i\> t h e C o m m o n C o u n c i l , ” (s p e c i f y i n g w o r k ,) B y o r d e r u f tlio Gammon Council —Brooklvn, August HO, 1871,. s o l lift R O D l S l t ? F U R K V , h t r o e t C o m m i s s i o n e r ,
