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

COBFOfSA'rBOW WOXfiCiS XTENSION OF FIUJ3 LIMITS IN BURNED UP. l.EUW NOTICES. GAS FIXTUBES AWO PLVMilNG. THOMAS READ, ESTABLISHED 1850 GAS FIXTURKS AND PLUMBINO, 198 Joralomon at. and 813 Fulton st, opposite Gates ir.

THE FULLER PATEMT FAUCETS A specialty, and whero introdueod kent Inrepa' tor tnroo yparafreoof coarse. SittOKY CHlMN'IiYS. THUBSDAl EVENING, MAY 31, 1877. over which sad tears have been ehed, as earth hid from Bight the forms of loved and dDr ones, who reaohed tho end of Ufo in tbo more ordinary way, thero ore also others in which have been placod the warrior doad, who freoly and willingly laid down their Uvea for the preservation of tholr country. It is espe claUy around these mounds whorofaUen soldiers sloop, tbat wo gather, and as wo stand in silence and view thom, we recall the hours when thBy were with us, and of us oaU back tho hours of those dork days whon our nation's life and existence were In great peril; call back tho day when tbey met tbo too ond fell at bis feet, and by tholr death helped to securo to us, and to our children, tho blossings of union and peoco.

In grateful commemoration of their heroism aud sacrifice, wo gathor to deck with flowers their graves, thereby testifying our heartfelt approbation ot their services and BUflruings. We slrew cut flowors. which os such, bavo thoir lesson. They once grew in beauty and adorned the places where tbey grow, they woro taken thonci and bronght hero to beautify the graves of tho fallon bravoB, teaching ua that although the lives of our comrados have guno out, yet their memory like the fragrance of the flowers abides with ub. We plant ou thoao littlo hillocks, whore sleep the heroes of this our fair plants, whioh will groj and put forth bbaaoms, in sirncting ub to remember that tbo deotla of our noble brothers and their otleriiife of themaelvcs as martyrs to tho sacred causo of freedom should grow moro and more dear to ub, and that wo should ehow by our liveB tbat we are cheriBblug ond honcriog the fruits of thrir victory by doing our lull duty aa citizens of thia great Ropublic in maintaining the hriior and integrity of and thonce lo Greenwood and to tho soldiers' mbnu mont on Battle Hill.

The column presented a line ap poaranoo. A orowd of peoplo witnessod the formiotf of tho column on Montague street, and tho buildings olong tho lino wero profusely decorated with flags and etreamors. A great crowd awaited tho procession at Grconwood. Every point from which the exorcises could be witnessed was ocoupiod. Tho beautiful day had drawn out on unusual number of peoplo.

A platform hod been erected, and tho ti oopB and posts formed arouud with tho great throng of puopls iu the rear. THE EXBEOISES bean about two o'clock. His Honor, Mayor Frederick Scbrocder, presided, and opened the exercise, with introductory uddress, speakiug as follows UEMAUKS OF MAYOR SCniiOEDEB. Mayor Schroeder, on opening the exercises, said: Wo are met to day lo do honor to tho moinory of thoso who fought and suffered aud died that the Union of thco Ktates under one National Government mieht bo continued. Wo can add nothing to the glory of thoso men who, at tho country's cry of anguish, went iortb to I Iho defonBO of the Itepnb'lc of our fathers.

The history of tho war of the rebellion, which resulted In wiping human slavery from tho laco of Amorlco, is written aa upon tablets of granito, nnd it can add nothing to tho fimo of those (load BOldlara that wo meet hero and offer upon their groves iho llrst ohoicc flower gifts or spring. In dointt reverence to thoir memory we aro not quite unselfish: our thoughts are directed to tho living aud tho future. Wo roml.id tho world that tho highest degree of patriotism tbe noblest passion that nuhnaten man is one of tho otrongost attributes ta tho oharacter of the Amorican citizen. We shot? to that Blill boliovo that our republican iustitulions are good enoueh, not nlone to llvo under, but grand enough to dio for. Wo onoouraso present nnd future generations to follow the example which the bravo men who havj SOBBOOATE'S MOI'HJES, COURT, HISLt) in ond for tho County of Kings, at tho Surrosrato's ollics In tho City of Brooklyn, on the 4tn day of May, in tho year ono thousand eight hundrod and sovonty sovon.

Present, Walter L. UvinBston, Esuuire, fa tho matter of tho npplloaiion of JOHN T. GOODWIN, the Administrator, with will annexed, of THOMAS GOODWIN, dooooaed, for authority to mortgage or Boll tho roal estato of deceased for the payment ol hiB debts, 4c On reading and filing tbo application of Johu r. Goodwin, the Administrator nfotoaaid, lor authority to mortirairo. Io.no or soil tiia roil estate of tho said deceased lor tho payment of his debts, It is ordorod that nil persons intorortedtn thoeatato nf tho said Tnomas Goodwin, deceased, appear boforo tho Surroitoto of the County of Kings at his otlioe.

In tho City Brooklyn, on tho iith day ol Juno nottt. nt ton o'clock in tho foro ioon. thon and thoro to show cause wny authority should it bo givon to tho said John T. Goodwin, as such Adntbitstrator, tonwiU irage lenso or sell so much of tho real estate ot thn said deccaaod os shall bo nce ss iry to pay his debts, myiu WALTER L. uMosTOA Surrogate.

fUBUC ADlVlIMS'i'It ATO U'3 OL'FICE, 1 189 Montafuo street. In pursuauco of an order of Walter L. Livingston. Summits of tho Co intyof Klnnts, nntlco la horoby glvon, accora.nK to law. tp all persons havi claims against PATItlOK late of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro ro't'iiio to exhibit tho same, with the vouchors thoreof.

to the sub soriber tho administrator, at his oitioe, No. 189 Mo'iinguo sti oot in the City of Brooklyn, on or before tho suventooath day of' Jul" noxt. Daloi January 11, 1677. 1IKKBY J. GULLtiN, Jb) Public Adinlnislrator Administrator, in Kings County.

Geo. B. AnnOTT. Proctor. lall UiGm 13U13LIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, jL No.

183 StontaKUO street. In pursuance ol an order of Walter I Livingston, Sunogalo of tbo Comity of Klnas. notice la horoby civon, according to law. to all persons haTlng chilms auainst JO. bOHUl' EllS, of tlio City of Brooklyn, daooasod, that thoy aro required to exhibit tha samo.

with tho vouohst a thereof, to tho tuh scribor, the r.dmlnlsttator, at his oflico, No 181 Moataguo Btreot, in tho City ot'Bcooklyn. on or boforo tho eoyoutoontll day 01 July next. Hat id January 11 1817. IJKSRx" J. OUM.Etf.

Public Administrator Administrator, in Klnita County. Geo. B. Abbott, Proctor. jalllhem PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR' OFFICE, 18." Montague st In pursnanco of an orlor of S1, al Uvi'igsttin, Es Surrogate ol tko County of Klnits notico is hereby ffivon, according to law, to aU persons having olaims against MARY JAMES, lain nf tho City ol Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy aro ra pilred to exhibit tho sumo, with tho vn iohnra thereof, to the subscriber, ttio iiilalstrator, at his ollice, 183 Monta.riro 3trcot, i i (lie City of Brooklyn, on or boloie tha 28th day of July uoxt.

Daiod January 2 1, 1877, HENRY J. OULLEN, Public Administrator, Administrator, of Kings County, Geo. B. AnnoiT, l'roctou ja2o GmTh wero Mr. P.

GWIigan, Adjutant; Mr. P. King, Acting Quortormastor Mr. James Shtolds, Officer of tho Guard Mr. F.

R. Jaahke, Officer of the Day. Tho services word opened with a few remarks by Commander Moesor. The Rev. Father Dohorty followed with prayer.

Mr. Doherty was succeeded by tho Bov. Father W. MeOorty, who epoke as follows Eov. Father McCarty, pastor of St.

Augus line'B R. C. Church, spoke as follows BEV. E. W.

MO OABTT'S ADDBESS. Many years bavo passed since those great events took pi co which gave buttli to Docoration Day. It was born in pain and sadness. It waa bora whon America lnborod with severest convulsons, whon Bhe writhed and grooned In agony. It was born In thoso sad days whon tho giant hand of war shook this great Republic to its vory foundations, when tbe flames of the Southern bomoBtcnda cast their glare over the naddeucd peoplo of tho North when tho keen blade of American bravery was red and dripping with Amorican blood; when volley after volley of American bullets buriod themelves in American breasts when legions of our own dear boy3 in blue flung thomsolvcs valiantly agaiust legions of thoso other doar boya in gray.

La mentp.blo days 1 Thank God, thoy ira gono; may we nover bo lostod bo sovorely again. Whon tho struggle was over whon the smoke had cleared away, every graveyarii in tho land luU its little mounds of earth that marked tbo resting places of dead heroos and down near tho Southern battlofiolds woro whole acres of littlo white orossoa with the sod word Unknown naintod across them, silent yet poworful remludors of bow great a price wo paid for peuco. Everywhere the somb'ro colors of death wero Been, every family Boomed to bavo lost a relative, tbe whole nation was in mourning Then looking through her tears, nnd seeim; tho country dottod aU over with soldiers' graves, America appealed to her oitizsns to dodieato one day in oaeh voir ono bright May flay to tho remembrance of her martyrs; she told tho valiant comrades of tho dead ones to cull the fairest OowerB the land produces and scattor them wiioro tho brave boys Ue, for "memory 1b tho only friend that grief can call owj." This is a delightful association of flow era mid valor of tho flowors of nature and the flowors of chivalry; the littlo beauties, indicating by thoir loveliness, thu doup, tondor fooling of the nation for its dead; whilo, breathing out all the rich odors tbey possess, they indicate the uttBoifiBh devotion of thoso floldiora to their flag. Roldiora of tho Grand Army and Fellow Citizens Tho fallon bravoa aro WORTHY OF ALL THE HONOB WO can crowd on their memories. Wo hod read of tho great llevolutiouary Hlruggle, wiieu, to rid its neck of tbo irop hool of power tho wholo country rose with ono gigantic effort, and our boirts took fire whop we road of thoir battles of the Uttle armies ot patriots Honrs tt'aalnnt the powerful cneiuv until KIC'S bonno as tract.

If tr.om.that limy a til pay to l.m Uly of mce Price and Montreal A.gain Swept by Fire. Sixty Hotuso.M Destroyed Xliis Morniug. Mohtbeal, May 30. Another disastrous conflagration occurred at ono o'clock this morning, by whioh about sixty bouses woro destroyer! and about tbo same number of families rou derod nrnnolose. The Aro broke out in Conroy's stables, Bituated on Dalhouslo street, in Grifflntown.

A high windi was blowing at tho timo arid the flames spread withlightning rapidity and comniuuicalod to Espliu's luuiuer yard and pinning mill in the rear. An imuiensn Quantity of lumber was stored on Espliu's premises, find tho flames soon increased rapidly, Bending forth Into tho surrounding Btroots, which contained email wooden houses. Ths fire spread from the lumber piles to a number of shods bolonging to tenement houses In tho rear of Espliu's lumber yard. Surrounding tbe lumber yard, William, Duke, Dallioimie and Nazaroth streets, stood a wholo block of light wooden tenomont houses, with the blgb wind which prevailed at the timo a bettor tinker box could not be found. Maxwoll'B planing mill thou took flro and a cuongoin tho wind carried flamcB over to the eastern side of tho street, and iu the direction of William street.

It out its way through to Ottawa street, Ucking up ill the fllmey houses in its advance, nnd only stopped at Nazareth street whon it roached Ottawa street, where tho flremon mado a dotorminod fight to arrest its progress. Tho flamoa weut on to Nazareth streot, aud at ono timo ttircotoned to devour the buildings on DukOBtroot, only four wero consumed on tho latter street. At about two tho front wall of a tenement houBe William street fell with crash, but fortunately no was injured. An immeueo amount or property as oonsumed. Tho loss is estimated at noarly $150,000.

Tho flro wa3 got under control a about rour o'clock thia morninsr. The greatest destruction was dono in Nasireth etroot Titn William. Ottawa and Dalhousic tree a also suffered severely. Many oi tho people burnt out aro poor circumstances and nre mostly uninsured, rOLICE BUUTAUrt. AaMOtlier FrlJlSnl JflwOhlnjr case An Officer Wlio i7u iSltilzracolotlic tForce.

Officer Dickorinan, of the Fifth Precinct, last night, uuraeroifully clubbod a prisoner, namod Patrick, whom he arrosUd as a disorderly psrfsa. TOmpauy vrfth a man named Smith, bad some Blight altorcation with a peddlor ou Fifth Blroet, when tho Officer camo along and ordered them away. tV 't A'r Moigutm, who was under tlid Influence of liquor, and against whom tie officer is id to have in grudge, mado some insulting reply, whon Dickerman grabbed him by the collar, and situok mm wuu The prlsonor raised his band in protection, ond cauKhttho olub. The officer wreuohod it from tus grasp, and Btruck him on the hoadi FELLING HIM TO THE SIDEWALK. Ho thon lifted bun up and again struck mm, vnis time throwing him on bis bands and knees ou the side walk.

While prostrato on tho ground tno officer again Btruok him with tho olub on tho head. Several reput able citizens at this point oriod mcroy and interfered. Meigban, covered with blood, was takon to tne station house. Dr. Preble dressed his wounds.

Thoro wero thro'x terrible gashes on his head. Tho affair caused ns muoh excitement oa tho Fuch's mur aJudge ElUott last uight opened court nnd reloascd m.imi Moirtban will make oharne of feloni ous ateault aguinsttho offloar boforo the same magis trate to morrow moratug. VEUY LIKE A THltEAT. Arc tho Officoliolders Mr ring to Go! Square" witl tho Jiafrlo." Tho following is an extract from tho pro coo liups of tho Board of Estimate yosterday Mr Unrrlll moved to reconsider tho notion of tbo Botird in relation to tbo item of $00,003 for Corporation advertising. Tbe motion was aoreoa to.

Mr. Burrill then moved that the amount bo rr.au.coa ton per cent. Mr. 8earine: Inouliod if tho law did not Qi tbo amount at The Mayor JNo, sir. Mr.

Burrill Not to exceed $30,000. I waa Hia imiirneaimi at Iho last mectiuL' that the amount was fixed by law, bat I have sinco ascertained that it is not. Tbo Mayor I will socond the motion for tho purpose of anicudlug it, to ruako it blank per lo bo here ui tor nocitica. Tno amendment was accented, and tno motion as amended was adopted. Mr.

Howell It is a quosuon wuet.uer muou utmn pajiers will tako auy less. mo iroiiiciiuy) runt is ncriuua iiueafciou. Mr. HoweU We are cotnpeUod to advertise aro wo not 7 Mayor Schroeder I don't know. There is a tan thoto.

Wo rospoclf ully suMost that this rosolntton should be mado to apply only to tho Eagle. It is ono of tho corporation newspapers of whioh thoro aro four and it is now engagod in a pretty sturdy fight with tbo cfneoholders. In this fight tbe officeholders have tho support of evory local nowapopor except tho Eagle, and it is not fair that tAeji Bhould bo punished on tbe Eaole's account. Tho Eagle has a Iargor circulation, a great many times over, than oil tho other Brooklyn papers put togethor, and for this reason it is euablod to give rnoio to tho city for tho monoy it eponds in advertising titan all the other papers put to frethor. Mayor Sobroodor thought ho needed a "German organ," and ho has it, in a Gorman papor whioh has boon quartered on tho city the very namo oi it nas nover been heard of by ono citizen in one hundred.

This paper ie paid two thirds of the amount received by tho Eaolb from tho city for tbo advertising ot its business. Tho othor corporation newspapers tho Times and Union receivo tho eame amount as tho Eaolb from tho city. One or both could be dispensed with, and thoso who are Iotorostod in tho oity'a business would not know it. Tho Eagle rcooives a round sum from tho olty for publishing its advertisements. It was flied whon the city's business was greatly less tbau it is at present, and it was fixed on tho basis of thirty por cent, below tho lowest rates obarged to private advertisers, in con sideration of the fact that the olty is a largo adver tiser.

In view of theso facts, and of the Eagle's course of lata toward tbo officeholders, the action taken by tho Board of Estituato looks very muoh like a threat. If it is, the men who make it, have yet a raat deal to lnara about this Tho Eagle is not to r.fitolni I. or bullied or iuliuoldated. Tho city's ad vert'siug is a drop in tno uucact ui a au'l expenditure. We want iho good will of the public, and haviusi that wo aro indifferent to tbo rest.

As against tho Eagi.e'u indeponaenco it doos not hold tho city's advertising at tuo vaiuo oi a piu i. After OTIitrtr Sears' iixporlence, Marry leading physic inns pronounco the Giiatj feniierg "Mahshalls" Catholicon to no an lnia.uoio remedy for oomplaiuts to wluob women aro pocuuanyu ablo. Sold by drngsiats at 1.W por bottlo. A Fine Wlilto Vest for $1, a H. White s.

tho lirooirlyn ClotBier, 617 and 619 Fultoa et, opposito Flatbush av. J. II. White, tha Rrooklvn clothior. G17 and 019 Fulton continues to soil whito vests, linen Bulla and onll dicns clothing as cheap as ever.

OaU and see. Make Heady, Tr.lto aim fire then charge on the Brooklyn TrrmviTriRE Company. 669. 661 and 603 Fulton street. You'll get thore all you bargalnod for and moro.

Honeat goods, honest prices and pretty arUoloB or "vertu." Beds and ESeddinff, Good, comfortable and springy, are as indis ponsablo al food. Tboy refreah the body ana tno mma, and at A. Peabeos's, 63 Myrtio avonuo, formorly of Fulton street, can bo had ior vcrr much lower prices than else whero. Bcsiilo, you can roly on what ho tells you. bono, ior prico list, Xlie Itcti, "Which is a Protean disease, and undoubtedly of nnlmalcular origin, can only be offoctually and perma nently oured by sulphur.

Glenn's Sulphur Soap pre sents tho roroody in ita most agrooablo and otloctivo anapo. Sold everywhere. Hill1 8 Haib aito Wrnsirsn Dte, blaok or brown, Ho. napoleon OucOBnidtoMme. Campan, "It is your mission to train nn the mothore of Franoo and malro thom fit to bmed heroes." Had B.

T. babbitt's toilkt boat uoen In existoaco tbo groat rulor would havo mado a point that it be mod, for physical oulturo ia as nocessary as moral. This now toilet soap delicate, pure and without artiiioiai scent haa no equal for the toilot and tbo Dam tub. It will soon beoomo a houaohold word. llrooklfu as a Clntulnff mart.

Time was when this city played second to Nnw York. Now their morohants are coming nore to try to rogain their customers. But tho pubUo understand their interests too well not to continue to patronize tholr old friend I. B. Sdenfeld, 00 Fulton street, wuose aootia ana prices cannot bo beaten.

"Iiigut as a Cork," Tho good wife exclaimed on taking tho biscuit, prepared with Dooley'b Yeast Powdeb, from the oven, and well she mbjnr, tor tuey woro perieciiy splen did." livery Mail Brings order? from everywhere for the Webee piano. Thero aoems to be plenty ot money wnon peuyio want a good inatrrmioat. jiiO'ririSNti. NAl'jPKOACIIAlUoiij IN KTYIiE. ROGERS, PEHT ft BLUE FLArnJEL SUITS, BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS, ROGERS, PEKT FOLTON ST.

EOGEB8, PEKT BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS. PLAID CASSIMEB.E SUITS. PRIHOE ALBERT FROCKS, HJ Pnmmnn fitntt! Seasion. AnrU 3n. 187r.

Tii A fnllnirlnT tvicnl ivaa nHnnt.f.lr RonolffXl. ThlvL tuts Uominon Uoimoil horoby give notloft of lntn 1 (ton toinclmlo iviiht i timilro limits of tho City of Brook I.vn, alt that fif tbo cUs which a rtftuaMa within tho district himndnj by tlio tullo.rini? slreots and avonnos: I Brcltintno: at a poi it focniH'l by tho ol' tho middlo Uno3 of Atlantic RVun'ioanii Franklin avo nin, running theaco, iu an oaslorly iltico i.iu nlo.i tho middle lino Atlantic avonuo to its ith tho lluo Albmiy avC'imoithont'o nortliorly id tho middlolino Albnny uvonu" its i Jtorpoiion with tho rnlddlo Uno Btreet: thocu oastcclv nlorig thn middle lino of VulUm etreot to its intoro tion with tho muMIc Kioof Yito avonuo; tho nyrtii 'tli' hW.vA iu.tU'.i lino of Y.tiSflvnuo toits iit wltii ttio t.iid'tlu lino ot ljif.iyolto nvenuo; thcnr.a v5tf.iiv annc thn ml lino Jtro itto to Its lntors wiih tl mi 1:11 lino iioford tlirt iro BO ulonx iho miildh oi Unlfonl uvonuo to its inior.cotion with th.i muhllo ie ot C'nva nlaoo; thonca wcatutiy alon tho linn i i n''o to it3 i'it tuvcIIoii with mi Mi) lino VViVkim avenuo; thonce Bontii.r!y aIomk th mldrfJo lino Kr.rklin avonuo to tho point ol blnnlnp. T.wl ixe chn Mtiy 1877, without tho nbovoboluK approval U.JJ J.op, cllJ. cloxl. Ci.krk' UltooKI.YS, May 15, 1377.

1 ilnhe.et'y ceituy that tin fori'irohiK Is a (run copy ol ma dual resolution on tile In tins ol'tce, nntl of (ho uriiiiu al. ylSait W.M.O. BUS HOP, Cttjr Olert rpo CONT! A CTO US ABSTRACT FKOM Jl ot tho "mm on Council in relation to Do silB to bo inn by I'mpoi 'rs tor 'ork, Ac. pHSed April 1S7i: V.xch ho by a deposit riity d'd! i ntvicy, or by r.tTiihvl vh ck to order of tho City 'i'lo. uvuroi ho rotnr.icd to tho bidilor in caso bin hid il rejected by tho Ho ud ol City In caso fho pfl'ty or p.irtlot to tho contract m.ty ho ftwiarflfld JI nosilot i H'u con'v 'ho nmojnt, nf nlnvc will Hiiiudntod nr uch ui' ilpct of rofiivil if TOurus )jh i ati vm F.yT of city WORKS.

City Hill, Hronklvu, ty 2y, lh77. So il.id ro poiiU till bn tQf'H', iVi at tit oiiici' until Juno 177. a'1. VA ioc city 1877 thy varif.ua ff tbo Ulty in ocd vn.t with 'ho on lilo in tho Do nnitinont d' Workf. I'ims and spocificKtioaa may ho ecoa alio forms nf inqiu nun no moou.fa on irmcuoA tut, Don (iifv Wnrki lWiimh willuo'.

ho conMclurod uulna no rtntv b'! Mid nlno by au untitir taking li of two suroihu, or oanh pr wot (who eliall mialifr as to their roanonsibvljtv. oilier ner ion or pets.ms. 1'iainai lis lolie ln.1or.ic lo in Boanl o' CI Wo. (speeit.it'itr wor.t.) Tly InUl pro sals wlldin'piiiiVioV imoai'd and at (lip next rueollllirof tha a lid ljoaj'j, ll' lit nulil on lilo fittl (lay of lrt77. tlio hour ol 111 A.

tor in caee siiooi.l be uo out't 'tin l.retto.it on that then ou Iho day of natt mnot'H o' 'teP dor of tha Coiunion ti "Ja 'kU May 1. 187i. XiKNilV'W. 8t.OOUM, IHilMAM VY. AO A.

MS Kl AHUIXTV. Coinmisoonei 'i ct Cily Works. Atlest: 1. Soiitlll, Soorotary. niyOli lot nno ix)NtiiactoH AtiSJiiA'Ct from Jl.

Ordinance ot tho Common Coiuicil in relation to Do no.sits to bt mado by Proposers for Work, paa'cd April 12 icii proposal must ho accompcnled by a drposi' ol 0 In money, or hy certified check pavablo lo onlcr of the City Trensuror, to be returiioa lo Iho hidilitr In esse his bid Is rejected by tho Board of Oily Works. In caso the party or parties to whom tho con'rite! i.tnybj awarded eliall nestlect or refuse to enter Inti ihe eontract, tbe amount doposltod. as above sueelrted, will he relalmHt as liquidated dam ikoi for such neglect or icrusii. moN BlitDGK OVKlt (iOUAiVlhS CAN HI, ATHAM II.TON AV KNll K. CITV 'VdltKS.

City Hall. Br.lo.dyn. May 22. 1871. Soiled jiw.ii(tila wilt no received at this office until Monday, lt 77, at 111 for bulldhi't a wrought iron swlot hridae, wltn turntable, Ac, r.crosatho IJowanus Canal, at tlaroilton r.vouuo, I'ttlldinj; and ro.

alrlnjr tho bul'slioads and entre i lo and btilldln? Ihnreori stone foindiilon for Iho new turntfl blo, and also lor driidirini; Die channel of lilo canal according to pi ins 1 ipoeiiicatio.is on lilo in this Dent rtnienl. I'lans and specifications may he oen, and forms of proposals' flan bo procured on application at tho mailt ot jity ttoiks. i rojiosae: win ua or cu.isiiiitruu unlois accompanied by tho doposlt aforesaid, and nl hy an undertaking in writing, of tiro sureties on raob prc.oo3al (who shall Qualify as to Ihelr rosuoasihttttv. In tito sum of that if the eotitract awar: id to the parly or parties proposing, ihoy will bocomo bound as his or thoir sui'oty for its fr.itliful perfonnanco; and in or.ao ho or they shall nogloot nr rolnro to ejocuto thn contraot If so awardo.i lliom. that thoy will pay to thu City of Brooklyn tho ditference hetwooe llie price so proposed, and tho prico at which the contract may be mado Willi any oilier poraon orporsaus.

to ueititiorsoa ro nio jioaruoi City Works." (spoellylii': work.) Tho 6aUl proposals will bo publicly oponad and animunco.i nt thu n.tt meeting of tha said Board, which will bo held on olh'day ot Jnii', 1877, at. tho limit of 111 o'clock, A. Incase thoro shottl he no 'rum presuit on that rla' Ihoo on tho dav of the no.it of the Board. By ordor of (ho Common Couneli. BklMI WM.

A. FOWfiHU. THOMAS W. Af)AMS. of City Works.

Aftcsl D. L. Noiitjiop. Bceretan myS raw ooNTRAC eous fuom JL Or.linanco of Iho Common Council In relation to Deposits lo bo made by Pr for Work, passed April I1, 1877: Itaeh pronostd nniBt lie by a tlooositot ttvonty dollars in monoy, orbv citi liiieilclie. payable to order of the City Treasurer, ti bo rol urned to tho l.id lei ill his bid is rojecloa by tho Bo 'rd id" City.

Works. In ise the parly or parties to whom the contract may ho awarded shall cnrclcct or refuro to Ciller into contraot, tile amount deposited, as nbovo spociiiod. will be retained as llauldatod datnagos lor aneli neslecl or BUIl.UlNli A Sl'ONK BUTAIKINO WAM. ON MNTli STHHUT. CITV WDltKS, City Hall.

Briioklyn, May 1877. Soaled propcnls will bo received at tills olht'O until rhursdiiv, 7, 117 7. i 111 for building a stone retni.tiiu wall on N' street, betwoon Smith sireet nnd 'ho c. nal, nccordinr; ta plans aud apKoincallnn. on lilo In this Depnrtmenu i'lauf and jpaciiicatlons may bo soon and lotus of proposal! can be procured o.i ajijilicatinn attlto Depurtinnnt of City Works IVopos will noa ho ooiiBiioreil uulos itccoul pnnled liy t'te deposit and also by an iindortaU Inpin of two sureties on each proposal (who shall quality as to theiv responsibility, In tho sum of that il tho conll ni ho awarded to the party or ptirlios propoa lng thev will hci'ii iiB bound as tils or their surety lor ltd faithful perioriniinee; and lu eus.t ho or they shall negloct or relusn to exoeuto the contract, it en awardiai thoin, that they will pay to the (IUt ot Brooklyn lilo illllerenco bo two iho price so proposed and tho price at which tho cotih'ttct mav tin Hindu with any other person or pot anna.

Pronosa's to Iioindon'od "To tlio B.tard ot C.ty (aptutiiyiiiK work). The said proposals will lie liubhclj opened and aiino'ineod al Ihe next lueotlnr of the Bald Bond, which will he held on tin 8th diy of Juno, li77 nl Iho hour ol 10 o'ulook, A. or ca thero should he in il'inniin nr snut on thn' dny then no ill. day of the ne liieotins nf the Hoard. Br ordor of tlio l.unnoti Councl.

Uatod Brooklyu, Aoril. 7 ST TUUMAM W. ADAMS. JOHN W. iri.AHHlVl'i.

Cammlsalouors of City W.trka. Atlosl t). Noirrnur, Secretary. mi lot nOlil'tlHA CION NO LTOH NOi'WI'i IS ly hctohvclvento Til poramu lo lie RftCft.i.1 I horoby. cl.arod, by resolution, its ir.lenlion to eaute gas lump tiaata with lantarus nn 1 ai.

ueoeisary npiiurtuaiiaciu to he eot on lindtord avonuo, 'rom Fnlion street lo MncKett atr.net, withoui. petttioii th rctor, and has by resolution t.ittl (no district i.i asivs anent lor such tniproviinietit in "If lying on ami al the lltli on oach side ol the said lloii lord aven ae. belli oen too po'tits above snoriitotl nt.tl that thesal.i lomtuon will ui.u'cnd under haul tusii lutiotis at a niMiwine therool. to bo hold on llie IMh day ol June. 1877.

or as soon thereafter as tho public, business will allow. Roiiinnstr.atim.s (11 am) against tlio said Improvement must bo tiled with tho Clork ot tlio otilniou lor otherwise projciitod to tho (toniinon I "'itjoi)) on or bnforc tho said day. Dated V.r.'ii.l1"7 Ult Mti It. HIJbUM, WM. A.

THOMAS W. ADAMS, Coiiimisaioiiois of City Wurka. Attost: D. L. KonTHUl', Kiu rotary.

ntylR lit TAXKS AfVIJ ASSKrjiSiTIJiiVrS. DEPARTMENT OF COLLHOTION, Rooms 6. 7 and Citv Hall Brooklyn, May 19. 1877 Noiico is hereby glvon that the assossinotit rolls in thu billowing entitled bavo lieott completed, and the warrant for ttio collection of tho various assessments itioi'l 'iittd Dintoia huo this day been delivered In tlio Call, leotor of Tnxi and ABfli'ssinonts. and all persons liable to pay such na essnionts aro r.tiiuirod to pay the same without ilolay at his oltico, iltidor llio iieualty ol tlio hiw.

1. Sown. Alap flraitiiitre lii.uiict 21, Hart Btroofc. between Yalcs and Lewis avonuna. 2.

Uas lati.ps and poals, Atlantic nioouo. from Claa30ii avonue to city lino. 3 lias lampi and posts, Loa avonuo, botween Division and Flushing avenues. 4. U.18 lamps atl.l posi.s.

twoon HailB'ji. pla. and I'rosnoet Para. 6. liao lamps ond pools, Lexington avenue, from roiup kins to l.e.ils avonne.

(ias and posts, Pntrhen avenuo, from Lalayotlo avenue tu stroet. 7 (i. lamps and pus s. Do'Oilb avonuo (lito Cliostimt Btrooti. lrom liroadway to Myrtle avenue.

8. (las lamps aud posia, Jlariou siroot, from Ralph lo "'g'bsivijti and posta, North Elliot', placo, from Flush. Ing lo Park avonuo. 10. Uaslnnipt and pests, Stuyvosant avenuo, from Do Bnlb avonuo io Loxiugiou 11.

(ias lanipr. and posts, Rutlcdge stroot, from Maroy avenue to llr.rti' ou. 13. Una lamps and pools. I'owocs stroot.

from Bushwlck avonuo to Cttinaiinc str tot. 15. Has Inm'H and ioM Newoll stroet, from Mesorolo to nnd posts, Sohormorhorn street, from Court to utroot. 15. (Jus lamps and posta, Sulllran street, from Uloharda posts.

Vino Btroet, itom Columbia heights to M.tKiiinoy slntt. 11 lias lamps postB, Schelleotady avenue, from Hor klm'or atroot 1 1 Atlantlo avonuo. IB. Gas Ir.oipn ind posts, South lllovonth strcot, botwoon Sociiud strr ot and tito Hast River. 19 lamps and pivots, I.otluior Btroet, from Noblo to posts, Wavorly svoutin, from DeKalb posta, Court struot, betwoon Stato Btio'ot aud All ml" 21.

Us lumps nnti posiE, Yates nvc nue, from oatos avo. nuo to Nii urri, ittioet. 23. (Iiib lamp! and posts, Washlnttou iiveti'ie. ROUtbwest corner of VHiouKhby 21.

Gas lamps nnd posts, Livingston street, south sidn.lUl Wnshlnt'ton stroot, northwest ft Siii and posts. In front of Methodist Coiiroh on lflonard stroot, between Cousoljea and No.th Sooond lamps and posts. In front of Lutheran Church oa I innrd troot. hot v. oen Powers and (It and stiecle.

'28. (las lamps aud posts, l'rosiicot avonuo, botweoti Fiftli 2.1 aud posts. In front of Rt. John's College, on Lowia nvoti'io, botwoon Willuughby avonuo anu Hart 30 I'edestil gas lamp and post, Intorseotlnn of Broadway and Soul I' lguth itreel, 11. (irtiiliug and pavi.ig Modlsun streot.

from Timipklna rand paving Putin siroot, from Ilcrrlson avo. "ia'l'lawTwiiivvosant avonue. both eidcB, botiveon I'nSnFomthlS between Holt and Bond B85.UFiawing Yates avenue, botwoon Halsey strectand avenue, south side, botwoon Maroy avonnos. 17. liaglttg Filth attOBt.

south side, botwoon I'lftil and Fifth avonuo, between Vourttionth and Flf t0iS. Flagging F.lgbth street, northeast cornor ol Third Fifth stroet, botwoon Sixth and Sovonth avonuas. 41. Metropolitan avonuo, bot.roen Bu3hwlck avenue and Portor avenuo. 42.

Fhg.ilng Leonard street (west Jo), botwoon Norman and iSnssau avenues. 43. Flaffglng Throop avonuo, botwoon Gates avouuc and "riorficingatbweBt corner of Brldtfu and Plymouth 6t4ii1U'r, oiclng Ninth stroot, sontb sido, IK1 tfet wost of stroot, north side, betwoon llusliwloh avonuo and Olive atroot. 47. Fencing Alnsliu stroot, south side, hot.voon Ninth aurlTetltll streotj.

48. Fencing Leonard stroot, west sido, between Norman and Nassau Fi'llng and loacing lots on the southwest cornor of North "tjV'VToM THK LAW: Section 10 of Title 7 ol Cliap. FB3 ol tlio Laws of Now York. ii'iss 'd Juno 28. lol On all taxes or assossmnnta wmch shall he paid to tl Collector beforo tho expiration of thirty days aftsir tho ruiiUorltio collodion of tno samo shall navo been dohverod to lilm.

au allowance shall bo mado to tho p.trjin or porsrjtul making such payments, at tlinratsuf tlmie tntaj per centum por annum far tho unexpired portiun thoroof. and tbo amount of such allowanoo shall bo credited to tll aoconntof tho CoUoctor and chargod to tho aoeount ol tho Uo.euuaFuiid. Ou all laid and assesnneiiia paid to blm at er tno expiration of thirty days from tho doto of warrants, ono cent, flhall bo added, mid ono por cont. asiru. tlonal for evurv thirty days tlioruaitor.

until such taxos or aasossmonlashall WiLMAM A. FUHKY. uiis Mi CollccTorof Tuxai and AmossmotirA 1TEPARTMENT OF COLLK OTION. BP Booms 6. 7 aud 8.

Cltv Hall, Brooklyn, May a. Notion is hereby glvon (hat tbo assessment roll in following entitled mattor ha boon completed, and tin. warrant tor the collect! in ol tho assessment mon tlotiod therein has this day buou delivered lo tlio Collector ot Taxei and Assassinonts. and all llabl.t tot pay such aasetts.nuiu. am rettoltcd i'i pay thn same without delay at bis olhco.

under tbe po nilly of tho li.v Map 'r lung I f'ticf XvMlriilim ID. 'f XTRACT FROM THK LAW Sccnon 10 01 'Villa 7 "I Chap. f. Iho 0f Now York navml June 2M, IniJ. On all taxes or asss.ni.tit.

which paid ta Collector boforo tho expiration of Itiirtj dajs alter rant for tins collealloti ol the v.n "hall havo lon aouv ered to him. tin ol and persons ruikimr inch pa Shs pcrcentoni por annum lor Uio uuoiplredpor "of, utid the amount such allowauca sliall be i Collector and ohnrgod tha tnretj wiuius tlon thereof, credited untdftuch Uxo. or assosasm m5 Mt Collaoior of Taxos and Afcsesaino.iu. EPARTMENT OK COLLEOT I S'otice Is hereby ut on that the assessment rolls In tho lollowtng antitlod matttirs have been complotod. aud tha warrants tor ttio collection of tha various assesstoanta montlonod thoroin.

havo this day boon dollvurod to' Uollector ot Taxes and Assessments, and all persons llabta lo pay such assessments ato rnalrnd to psv tho same wltn out delay at bis office, under tha ponalty of tho law: I. K4, Kosamsko stroof, botwoon Throop and Yates avenues. 8. Grading and paving Braxton stroot, from Nlnt ava TcradfngTnd paving Fourth strsot, Lorn North T.nU, Or3h.ns5r Columbia street, from Haralltoi, avonue to Perolvul atreot. EXTRACT FROM TIIE LAW.

10 ot Title 1 ol Chan. S) of tho Lows of Now York June laio. On all taxes or aaieasraeais which shall bo paid tolhi boforo ho expiration of thirty toys altar the war rant lortheTaloBUon of tho samo shall hare bean deliver od to him. a allowauca "0 nnrs.iiia makina such payments at ino tato ot eoron am ffiroeSn" centum por snnuiu for tlio unexpired no, ind tlio aniount ol auch allowance shall cred Itod ih account ot tho Oollecwr and charged to th acco'intof the ravonu. bind.

On all taxes and asjoai fnants linld to him aftir tho sxolratlon of thirty days froi iim dato of tha wnrraais one per cent, shall be addod.an lor ovory thirty days Uieroalto taxes Lfj1lIlKy uiiiolui Ooltaolor of Taxos tad AMOssmsnia. Roomso. 7 an i 8, City UJL Brooklyn. May ao. BOUNTY CO OUT, COUNTY OF KINOS on oph M.

Partridge niraiiist Anna M. Pattrldse i't si. A. A J. Z.

Lott. Plaintiff's Attorneys. In pur uatco nf a Judgmont of tlds Court msdo in tho above entitled ac tion ami roaring onto tno twcniy sooouii nay oi uuij, tile following donorlhod lauds aad promises will be a ld at publics auction at tltti IvxrboDire, s13 Fulton moot, in tho City of Brooklyn, on tho fourth day n( Juno. If 1 7. by or under tin direction of the undersigned, who was by said judgment appointed reforoo lor tun put pom, via.

All that certain lot, ploco or parrot of land, Bir 'uV bine and being In the Seventh Ward of tho of MoW.i.Vonnded and described is follows, ni, a point oo tho sou.herly lino or side of Monioo KdV hundred and tliii'tv livo fe.t wnrtetly from ne southwesterly corner of Mgur .0 struct and r.f.tk iHvonuV. rauniiig thonce wo dorly along tlio sou her UUO of Monroe ttroot a.lle.in feel ten tacties: the .00 tauthorly parallel with Frank'lu avenue and through a certs rtyuall one huii'lto 1 io.M thonco etiitorly a ul ntiol witli Wumna street sixteen fret ton iiiohos, nud the ice dred feet to th" point or place of beginning: toro'tier all and singular tho I.i'i.id.ta nfnts and tenancc; thore.mlo belonging or in in)1 I60 Dated May S. It77. yti mjlOSivThiM JOHN L. I.EII'F.HlS.

liele.ee. TVJliW YORK SUrilKUU COURT, COUJS PJ i Iloivorss Life ln nco ii i'a'Mek (Jas'idv and others l'i ptir ti nlo all'l snce ol a judgment 111 ol a imminent, V'VC onlotod the la.ttlt nay Vo No. i.l a. ill III lU bv Cole, a.ic tione.ir. the tol'lawi doscrlb.

promises, to i wit All Hint rlaill lot. plooo or llillCOl "i lanu. mid tho build! limi noti. situated in the city. or Brooklyn, County of Krics II'.

or YorK, alio nounueu uusui. ViiTov. to wit li winning at the ntlieaterly corner of rt j.t But.Vr and limning thonco fonthor.y Jo easterly Court 11 tV our tcot; thnuco fr'y on Ihe 11 ic pr.ililiel Kltn llu lli.lM thiol loo" oniirtlinriy on a I no nl el wi. n'root. feet the southerly fd street and th.

ncB wes'erly alonft Ibc miUith 1" lot stro t. uinetj lhrce we; to tho point or nWcp ot .0 oommo. Ihren lncli'3 iHtorivcornorof Court and Ho i. Willi Slllitll sire'i etroet (pa rily IhrauKh a party wain, ninety met eiKi iiiies udotthe (Jity of Ilro.iklj. fii.mce noriliwesl i id inu said laud, wvon feat and hro l.

wllos thence nor'l orl pinllel ivito alreot, thirty two icot tar point, which is int My Bullnrs.ro 't; tlicnao eiteily pir.illol wiiii and ele'Cn j'lcues ii.iiiiiu..j whl'. li w.if! rtv irr. incurs in i in Is 1 Ihf ll i.uon.Jd to bo grinv I promi io ll iilor am n.i iiv a di in i. r. ononw rti.for.

o. nt.i cjorRBMR roouui1, icTisGs COUNTY. Potflr W. Williamson, plaintiff, ailimst Anthony I'Snk aid others, do'o uli. ilo.

Jy.ivjs A Ma. iiav. 1 liim ia'8 Att rnovs. Tn of a jiidment. ordor o.

tills Court, m.ido in above eatitlo.l action, Learm aatj) the BSiiMS lescribol land nud prcm.ses, witu imm sioiu joscribod as iollo.va: All that c. rtttn lot piece of land sitnato, lying and belay in the TweiHli Ward of iho City of Urooklyn. Count; of Kiuits and Sta.c ol Now York, bmiudorl nnd described us B0 tinaln5 a point O'l tho nido of Ua.oillon avonuo, distlilt one hundred and thiity ono feet and Bovon iuc nort.iorljr fiO'ii Henrvsli oel: thonce innnmv southwest. 'rlv at rlnt anrtU's to 'Hsnlllton avo.mo, 11 ml part of the dlSionco tlir muh a iny wall, eighly throo and four tho'ice inrtliwc'terb' twenly ono feot and sevon to a point niu.ity io feet and one inoh from Hamilton avenue, iri a line drawu at oiitht nnijlos to said avenu i. irora a point In the south.iesterly side therool, dlslant one nuu flred and tilty ine lout and four inches northerly lr.un Henry slrejt tiion.je nortlioasiorlj ftlou said line nt rbtht angles ta Hamiltou uvonue.

and pnrt of the distance throiah a par.y wall, nlaeiy two foot mid one inch to said TOuthirosterlysMo of Hamliua. avouuc, niautpan loot and nlno inches to tho point oi boginnlnij. Dated Llro.i.t bH WM. M. BENEDICT, Re'eroo tOUNTY COURT OF xungs COUNIY.

SJ 1 Julia M. Cul'o'l and Oarrott Onllon agaio't Jsmes FlVall Henry ,1. Wall, and othors. By virtu of a jadR meut of and sab made in tho above entitled ac tioni.nilie Pth day of Decembor, 16)8, and an ord 'r of ro.ale thoroin made on tho 21st day ol April. 1.

tho subso.ihar, the veliroo thoroin named, h'My vo notieo fra' Ol 16'h day of Juno, 1S77, tile hour of .1 1 Mrnli'ififi i. ItO. ii8S 1 111 in Ibe L'iiy ot liruakiyn, County ol h.ipi;s I ml) nil at nnhlic aao'ion. to tho luKhost bidder, the and promises In eaid judsnu nt lilthly moatlonod and i heroin a.Mcr.'bed as folloos: All those op.taiu I locos or par ds of ion I situ 1i.nr and bolmrln the War! of l. io City of iirooklyn, bojinlod and describnd as follows, vii: HcginninK at a point 0:1 the southerly si lo of utruot, distant one haudiod and iree icet lour laches iroin the BOut.hwostnny cernorot bix.rl neaue cii'I Kihtoe ith slto t.

til nco eas.orly nlo.m the sent oerly side of Kishieonth treet feet four inches tho.ice on p. 11 p.T,u with Sixth avenue onO'iulrsd leet; th ncj wcEl. rly on a lino parallel with K. iteeoi 1 str 'ot (hi. ly thrc.

i feel lour inches' IheicJ 0:1 a line parallel with w.vtii "ve nue one liu tnot to tho poi it or plice of Deinnn.i! I'nowcplci'iy li'M run throurh cn' ot a p.uty Brooklyn, May 3, Vy Anthony Barhett, Plniotifis' Attorney. mySi'ii liw OUIvlY COUBT, COUNTY OF KuNGs 4 Peter fxitt apaiait Barnard McVoelv. ft A. A J. i OTT, piaiuiiri's i.

ior. cya. In par .1 1 ol a lulc mtjiit 01 this Court mid; 11. tlie acnouan.l hn irl icd.ViO th i of JUr Hlf. fo.lwias docrlliod la i is an pnrsin.

will 6 Id a' P'ihlic at th I rci il sc' iaie, Mo. the Citv iOfrlru, 11:1 iho day o'clock no in. oi thn' ,1 ly, by. er iu .1 i. ill 1.

77. li 1 of 1 I a 1 Mr undercir; wi; r.as by 1 j.i.l. crro lor tat puru.is Ml 1.1 r.o! narci'lot ftro oid r. iiri ti ooe IIS tut.oau L.iL.'.ale 1 the. Uo de ffe.1 as i'lo theso terra raid oa lerl, thci IX inch rl a al .1 erly aloi ihr.

ice th I'lyaoia 1(1 i strj I noil rlv d'r lo ini 'o! ioi 1 la ta ill: VI ::1 let I all IU It, Ml 1 wl r.l'. aia r.iilivH.v'.l' 'l'n 1 th bove iv.Tietl pi 'I'm. tho: pe hour a mv '1 led ill '1 i I he on: 1 until iiat Is K' 'lr co" co 'J. acaiit't lh t. ail 1 I Au.

e.ffa i S.v.it'i in R.ooklyn and iioisur. oi a ad tho above 1 i tli. uilvlcr cl. pablio r.u on on llu' day, srreit. 1 "1 I.

111 I'a lii'o ,1: 1.1 ti thro'ich ailr.i Isos and (, to All 1 ltiucai at tan load Camp.iay in tha Cil, tlin Sll i'l 11 i ir ji li' tae r.ad and 11" i Hail lou i'y t.aet of ll. II in Oil' Hvoo ilyn, ir oaar 100 nnvi'Iluii i criy, nod by a sin de or doub tarouh Sac kott st: co'. to iloyt atrte: thcico turoitgh lloyt 10 Barten stteat thane? tUrouiih i'i street tor.n actosi n.vxio the previ.it tjrmitiiu i said hue irad rn t.n II llOI. Ol CHIOS. (C I UOOOI o.

31 .,) i in. 1 rcun.iilou o'. laid boni Urr. Iv.i ind l'vn'k Mailroad unua iv, sold it laii l't under 1' from B. Has Hon, aid als i the and double tract uljuif nnil inr.mga iirjrcn juu Claasun r.v ttiua to avo ino.

City ot iirooklyn, (ti thrr a ti.ie aii'l nio. est. ol, la anu io ino rh ht of rail strinui i.ties, tnr.aouis. Mil tracks, switch i and tUnvtvra' of whatov rn or nstiircu' on theiini or re ite above or owned by tun said Soul a and utree roail C.imu my. and by it movtir.iKO.l to Owen ill.i'rt as fuifo, and which wove oonv' or incendod to l.n, lo oiio ri W.

inscoaili and oliierf. by Patrick nup boll ShorirT, etc, by a ceitii'i deed of oDiivejance dated tho Mth diy of Iobrlisry. and duly recorded in Kln Coumy Kegif I jr's uifice in Uiier bX of oncei. at p' i And also, ristht, title and interest i.i and to ail'lhe caia and oiiior ot iolt and e.piip.oent. and all the hor h.irn 's, appuitouacccs and otlior pniperty and intensi re.piiio 1 id deed onnveyanee.

or th we aftor aciii bv pu. ch.i.e by the said llrooa.yn and Park It ilro.id Voiav am In the andrunni'w of said by said South Br iok jn and P.trK Ttniiriird Coninnnv. The erih of said road I.e.. ia. our mi'os and Ivi'ii; cut' wtttiia s.ii muty ,1, nil tin.

li? is. s.vitehes. si. tra. her 1 ar.iiB all prcfOfy and tcos to the Jaid railroad bclonaiu n' in any appor and also all t.io led est .1 bni.di oi I.le eaid Nmlli an I Itallro a 011 o.oa.

i'." orty of cverv kind and nature ao.v nl tb .1 Icn.nllR.rll Uaiiroid CillU Ua r. Or Ulr 1.1 South II: it may any tinio ii'ri I aj" 23. i.SJJ r.oier nxunT J. lis PiM's Att'y. nij 2 3.vili 1 li Qi OTalFiMR KINGS COUNTY L7 Hannah W.

Buffett. plainliff. vs. Thomas Mnlhoin his nvn visriit. a i.l as 'lie adintoitralor ot the omis, chat tals, Oi i.em jnoy.

deceased Pctct 'inoaey. James I.fcionoy, I.yncii. Ann Mc Mann. Mtiy inl ohrisl. Tnoinas A.

iu Ilia own right, and as the adminiitraior of tho chlt WU, nl 11 lircirory, dc ce. as.l I cry T. Creaorv, Marif'lret Cro ry, Hlaabe.U HuU.ia. Cataaano r.v, Joseph Aloian.ter Underbill, Junior, Whitnoy. Ua iio) D.

Whimsy a II Clayton, dcj.aad ants S'liu'uons f.r teliol iCoinphiint not served.) lo tha defendants each of thorn Ycu are hereby summoned and le.iuired to answer the comiil'ilut inthw ion, which will be tiled in Hie oifico ot the Olort oi th Louuiy of Kincs. at tho IC Intra County Coar! House, Br Now York, and to sorro a copy ol your aiian cr to roe said oiimui lint on the subscribers, it their oltK e. I1. Fnlion strcot, BtooVyn.Nuw Yotk, wilhri two ny days al ter the service of thi summons on you, eiclusire of in ill such service; and if you fail to an o.ror ie said com plr.iiil wilhin tin, time aforesai I. toe plaintirt in thu aeno.i nan in.

1 lai'a i.ni uci.mi, pliiul. tlrjoklya. bor II. I.ol. DI1W1T.

Plaiul id's Attorneys, oi7 Kollon street, uraoklyu. ii. y. To the above uainad and etoli of Take notice that tho co nplamMn ibe it'iotn ontttiud au.i.in tras riled in the otlice llie Cleric oi the Co.iatv uf in the County Court Hoco, in the Oily of in the State a. York, on the lo.b of IJereaibiT, 1 ih, und that uie a iniaio is this action, of whlcti or.vro lnit 's a copy uled iu aai oiiicc on tee day ol April, IT7 Ami! i.

1577. OH Wli rlalltlffs Attorneys. kSCCwTh Brooklyn, N. iRHAS, TtEVAULT HAS BKF.N made in tho paymont, of the money secured to bo pui I by a certain iho ivcnl.v.siit a day of Aiirrust. exocute.

l.e. richitylzor anil his wile, to John Ijlinirbein. wb'eh mortrfiire was te enrdod in Hegi tc's onice ol Kini C.tiaiy, in l. 1.2 in of in at pice t7J, on the i.tll ol at 3 o'clock In the aft raoon. 1 ivlii.ui "ho Timer ol in snld u.uriKtru'o cantavied bee nio And whereas thu amount ri'ne 1 10 t.o ius on aid mrtnt.to tinio of Iho tlrsi ol this notice, is tin principal ran ot llueo taoosand dollars' and ile.

it thersan uo.r. tho 161 day ol Aiic'st, s7 auiouuiinc at this date to tho sum oi one hu i lied and l.hirly two rtoliars and for'y onc ceiitc ci tnor thu a an or three thousand one lmutire .1 and i tiiilj two dollar i and forir ouu cenis. Now, there. (no, iiol.ee is ho oby given that by liriuo of tho pnivor of sain can tabled in eald mortgage, and In pursiinnce olthestatu'e in such case made and nroiided, the said morlsase will be loroalo. ed by a silo oi Hie nreinisos.

satisfy tho amount duo on said morgana, an the anil eiponse allowed by law, and I lint said pr'inil es wib bo o.ld at public nut ion at tuo Coiitlii rcl.al luchancp, No. 8S) Fulton, street, in tho City of Broiktyn, on too soronth day or July, at o'clock, otion, oi (hit nay. The said premisss iiro doseribod in said luorbr'BQ as lol Ions to nit: All that certain lot, pieco or paved ot i al situate, lylnj and bein in tho Town of Cravesjnd, Mtirts County, ami Stto of Now Volk. oa the oasterlv side ol I no nnlillc id loadimr from Coney Island vby thn WVishin'itUin Cemetery) to Brooklyn, end being bnttoj bounded, northerly by tho said Wi eastorly by Woodland of GVurt i binpton Cemetery. southerly by land of Van Siclen.

deceased, ana westerly by the highway above rolerred to, tinea nud one half acres, bo (he same more or lest as too same is nowlncloMi DaUdttoB JOHN C. SCJIENOK, Attorney for mortajasoo, 213 alon. tajruo st. BrooKlyn. al UPRFMI3 COUHT, KINGS COUNTY.

brcd'Tick I.l. bt and Klif.abeth, his wlfo, neainst Philip Uobl and Mary, bis wife Margarot Uuppal, August Kup i niiioiinitp of a ludir. moat or e'eerra made in the above entitled action, and bearing ditto tho twonty first of May elelitoen uauu and surentv sovon, the undersiKnea reieroe, wm a ell at uablic auolio'i. to tlio hi jhest bidder, at the silcsroorn pi Mosrs. Colo 4 Murphy, No.

379 i'tibon street (opposite tlio" City Hall), In the Oily ol Brooklyn and County of Kings, on the ninth dny of July, eighteen nun. dred and sevrmty soveD, nt tweivo o'clock, noon, of auid day. the loll iwlnt described land a id promises, viz All that certain lot of round aim ito, lm and hern In tho Villaire of Williamsburgh (now Iho City of Brooklyn', County of Klnita and ritato of New York, kn wn anil dtatinsruished on a uiapof SlWlrts in Iho Villngo of Willi 'imsburjh, end filed 1 1 the ofTieo ol iho cloik (cow liecisterjol Kiusa Cmmly. by tho nnntbar o61 died and thtee) on ud map, and oanndod as lol. lows fci.ining at a point 'he souther side of f.rand sln et seicntr iivo feet from l.ie comer ot L.raud ami Hum.

i. oldUf rmcrlyriudtlil.treots: nimiinx thonce soiubeily alonit the tmsl'rly sldt of lot ntinibor 5 .1 ifive hundred and ixty four) on sr.i 1 man one hundred fee lieu oestet ly alniiR Im nu'tiboi (lira hui.diedanrl 8ty svcu) on said ma five feet; theaco northerly along the er.stsido of lot mi iber 6ol (five hundred and sixty ono) on said map Graml st.eet one hundred feet tbunco a as tor valour (Ir nd streottothe place of besmuiui? twonty fiio feet. And tlso ah that ueriatu other ot of ground adiom nit UtoMinS kr. "vf. and distiuBulshedoa said mapasand oy he 3r 544 liivo a vi tW dtJBoa ssfollo vs KemoniOB at point dist nt fiom the anuin of lrat.d and Humboldt (formerly bml streets litty feot on th.

outh side Grand street, running thence southerly aluns the west side of number jf oa said map to lot number 587 ton snidlmap one hundred fee! thonce vtoitorly alo iu sa lot M7 to lot number oM on said map tweutjr nvo torn: tuuiice noriu.tr:y aiuuKwji. ol fot6S3 to Grand stroet mu hundrod foot: thonce oastor along tho southerly side of Grand street to tho place ol boglnninK twanty flve Dtd Mfl. Peujp 3. Cboohe, Esq Attoraoy for Plaintiffs. ElUPHEME COURT, KINGS OOUTX ad SamueflioVaa, ParBuant to a iudg.

Xive entitled action, and boariay data May 9th, 1877. 1 will aeli nt public aucUon, in tho rotunda oi the County Sirt House, in the City ot Brooklyn, King. County, New York on lbo fiv.t day of June. 1877. at 13 o'clock, noon, tho nllnwlni.

decrtliou ptouines, Tit; iu.1. i 1H Iw oinVi, or parcel ot land altuate, tying and being In the llghth Ward ol tho city oi urooaiyu In the County Kins State o. ff c.0,"ra:0" Twouty thlrd which lv i.uu 1 1 f.n pnftterlv lrom the point atroot and Third are. la niirnia unv j.wm..... i riT ira thoueo easterly.

alonK Twenty third nuo. anu 'Uuiuuk n.riiui th Shird'aTenue Torie hundred feet Iwo inches, more or leas. the cental f'o the block; thence westerly and oarallol tO tnecooHO pi na thence northerly 1 Third aVinue. one hundred feet and two fnfh.mereorUtoVwcA fng a party or common "al' R.foreo. 1 BOBAJ S.

MOOBK, Pl'fP. A U'y. mW aTbU imV.i It of at the hour ana luint nr.i' niav mil. i I i i i I CJMOKY CHIMNEYS CURED OR NO iri charge. The "GOTHIC" PATHHT CHIMNEY TOP.

PUT UP ON TRIAL FOR 80 DAYS, nover tails to oilro bad drat'ta or down drafts WUEllE ALL OTHERS FAIl J. U. WiUl'iCLY. 211 Fulton st. near Conoor 1.

N. B. Xorcross' Antotnatia i''u. j.rujtur3jopliJl nOKJPOISAXI5M riOTiCKS. TO TAXPAYERS DEP AUXIN MEN'T OF ARREARS, Nos.

10 and 13 Court streot, Brcoklyn. May 18. IS77. is hereby irivoti tb.it the fol luwinir assessments will bocomo duo and p.iyalilj the month of Juno Atlantic avoano, from CUssun uvoaue to I'latlmgh ftvv iiuo, third install mon (8. Conn Btrwt, ftJm Joralomon streot to Atl.intio nvonua, fourth installmouts.

Dl.isi avouuo, from Bu'iford Avonuo to Loo avoauu, fourth instftllmoiHa. Ita lian) nvonno improvement, fifth inst IImcnt3. Vmtbiirih nvunuo, irum FuHou sUuot rroayoct 1 ai Jc, fifth iust.illmouts. SKWKUS. Retror Drainage District 24, Map oubs 23 nnd 35, IMrd inntUIniont i So.vor Dnilnnso Dh.ti.ct 2 1, Map snbs 20 and 3.

third U. WH LT.N ICY, m2S jo'J'J Jtojflstrar of Arroflni. UTIOE OP ORDINANCE TO DIUEOT VtlJAXG LOT OX FT. til AVKNUH, HJ5 VKK. I.KK ANU MAItOV A tho inter.tii.r.

ot the CouauiKi Council of iho Cay oi Iirooklyn to un ordiiituue in ii c' tno fi.vnor owners of Iho lol oi' ot iff juud, lyin on tho Bicie it i 'hiflb Hvt'nut, botwoim li 't! i tarey kninvn na lot 13. inaoo.U'i r.l v.i.tp, to dli 8 iirl lot or co (loiun. tno ui. ule of 8rro.it?. to a niiisanco is hinoby tfivoti to "rj' iorson to ho nfT.

otod by tho etitl ordinance i'uii Hmoklvn, Mny 18, 1877. SI.OOUM, VV A. viat. C')nimi siouors oi UiXi "WorVip, ca oi tnu vjuv 01 isvooxin to pivss an the lots lyiri(t oil tfi.a yTarlJ; ktie of oitima aco to uireot iirj owiim or UiMitiis oi tnr) IOIS IVlpjr IMUllIOilUU AVOIlLll): aiaoivnii a in ol a V.u tnw'i t.n Lllta, to Uik 0" ij? six wtiuro 'not la' herob i i10 r' pv'rion Uy lie a'loctod by tho aaul ord'nauc. T.oti iirooklyn, Muy UU.

KKXHY W. SLOOU.U, WM. A. THOMA. W.

ADAMS, Commisiodtjrs of Uity Works. Attost: U. L. XonTiiur, liocretarr. jHIUE LIMITS KXTENSIUN IN COM nioi Council, Stated Kcst ion, May 7, 177.

Tlio fol ioiviuff resolution wns adopted iteaotvtid, That thia Com monCounci) does lit'rol)y glvo notico oi it intcntiona t' inoludo wituln tho lire Utniit) of iho itv of Urunklyn al) tijat portion of tlio Ward wblcb io sHuntod withm the dlatrict boundod by tlio fnllo.vlntr stroota anj avonuot): CommoauinK at tho lutorsoctDn of Lafayofto avonuo and Slouben truot, thonce runaintf Ciistorly Ions Laiayotto avonuo to ono hundred foot oasterlv of fiodford avonuo, thenco northerly on Uno of liodford avonue, and ono hundred foot easterly theroof to tho centre lino of Myrtle avrauo, thonco ivoatorly along tlio centro )ino ol Myrtio avonuo to tho contre lino of tjtoubtv.i at oat, thouco orly tho comro Uno of Stoubon stroot to Laiayotto uvon .6, nlauor Doiut of bvX'innis. Ton days oiaisod without iho roif proiiiii rceolution boing approved ordifianprovod by the Mayor. NVM. O. BISHOP.

City Olerk. City CiaEUK's Muy I do hereby certify that tho foreoin a truo cony of the original rosolution on tilo In this ofiice.and of tho wholo of said oriijinaL my2430t WM. G. BISHOP, CRy Clork. i.

of Brooklyn do decide and ord.Un as followi, viz. TiiRt it Is necessary to causo tho Jot fronting upon tho eooxh sido of Madison stroot, buhwon No strand rnd JMaroy avenuoa, knoirn as iota fi2 fo 5J, blockfi7, Tentj third Ward, to bo formed with cloao bonrd (mico six feot hlsh, for tho purpose of abntttm a nuidnnco, of which the jrosent condition of tho said lota ia tho oauao. And thoy lereby ordain that said lots bo eo toncod at the oxponso of tho owner or owners thoro. and the Dep iitraont oi City Works is beroby dlrooGil to advorUeo Ior propoaiin tor aoin? sfico wor. Tho decision and ordinance wero aoop'od by tho Bfikl Common Council bya two thirds vole this twonty third day of April, 1877.

WM. G. BISHOP, City Clork. Approved thia th day of May, 1877. mi i8iat P.

A. SCHROKDKR, Mayor. 3 IHE COMMON COUNCIL OF TH CITV of decido and ordain na follows, viz; it is necessary to causo tha vooant lots fronting npon the north sido oi Putnam iwouue, botweon Ntistrftud and Mrrcy avonnos, Unown lot 'Jii to 26. bhek ii7, Twonty third Ward Map, lo be fenced vrlUv clot? board fonce. mx foef liiffh, for tho purpose of abating a nulanco, of which tho prosent condition of tho said lois tho cauttf.

Aud thoy horoby ordain that eaid lotb bo so fenced at tho ox pi nse of tho ownor or ownorn thmeof, and tli Oepi.rtmont Works is hereby dlroctod toadvortiio for proposals for duinR such work. Tha foroRoInf decision nnd ordlnmco wore ndoptrt by tho Coramoa Council by a two thirds voto, thU twenty third day of April, 167. WILLIAM G. BISHOP, City Clork. Approved thia 2Cth day of May, lfjT7.

mJ itilOt P. A. SCIIHOKD1CR, Mayor. THE COMMON COUNCIL OFT HR CITY of Brooklyn do docido and ordai. i as follows, viz.

That it 1b nocB39iry to camo tlic vacant lots or pnrcola ot cround frontin(r upon Bouth Bid of htarv stroot, betweo, Central and Hamburg avonnos, to bo lillod up toth of tho adjoining atroot. for tho pnrposo ol abating iuu sanoo. of which the prosont coindltlon of tho snid lot itt tlio causo. And thoy horoby md that eaid lot3 be ao filled at thocxpunsoof the ownor or owners thvrool, and tho of City Woiita is horoby diractod to advortiso for propiiaals for doinpt ich work. The forooing decision and ordlnanco wero adoptod by tbe said Common Council by two thirus voto Uif twonty first day oi May, 1877.

Approved this 24th day of May. Ib77. hiyigiOt F. A. SCitKOEnU.

Rfjwor rpilE COMMON" COUNCIL OF 'villi CITY JL of Brooklyn to docido and or iainas follows, viz. That it is noaoKsary to causo tho vacant lota front Ing upou fouth sido ot Kosciiiriko stroot, batwo.in Bioadway ai'O Bushwfek avermo, to bo ftncoi) wit)) rioso bor.nl fence six foot hih, hcro not alrnindy dono, for tho purpofi of ba a of which the pLOsenr condition of iho Bald lota is tho causa. And thoy horoby ordain that mild lots bi teucod at the espouse the owner or ownors thoreof, and tho Department of City Works is hereby diioctod to ailvortiao for pronnSialri fov iIuk ush w. rk. J'hn for gmti'T dci ion and im1u.

i.ica wcro adoptod hy tho sid Common Council by a two thirds voto this twonty iirstdayol Mav, 1,,, clty0lotk. Aprnaivjie Hiismh otfnT.n, Mayo, rg iUF, OOMMOK COUNOIIj OF TUB CITY II of Brooklyn to dGCldo and ordain as follows, vis Thr.t it is nocos arv to cause Ihe vacant lots ironllnit niioii thu north side ot Mauior slrcol, Walonairy utreut nnd Morgan avenuo. lot 12, bloak LHi, Kinhtronlh Ward map to ho fonoca. Willi oluFn lioaru lence s'l iiirii ior the lilirpobB or ahntinit a nuisanco, of which tho pro tent condl'i in of the said lots Is the cause. And they herel.y nt rinln that said lots ha so leaced at thoexnoueo oi the ownor or owners Iherouf, aud the Department of City Works is horoby directed to advortiso for proposals for such Tho foroitolnn; decision nnd ordinance wero adopted by the said Common Council by a two thirds voto this twenty, third day of W7.

Approved this 2itb day M.iWJtmJti Myor. mflli COMMON OOUKCIL OF TH CITV of Brooklyn, do deoldo and ordain as lollows, vir, Thatit is nocessary to cause tho vacant lots fronting upon tho Bouth sido ol Meokor avenue, butivcnu Urahain nvnuuu aud kwon atroot, being Iot3 4. and 6. on block 2 high teenth Ward map to bo fenced with closo board fence Bli lott high, wiioro net already done, for tho puruo. oi nhatlng a nuisance, ot which tho present nf Mio said lots ia the oauao.

Aud ther hereby ordain that said lola bo aofonocd at tho oxpon iaot the owner or own ors thereof, and tho Department ot city Works is liorouy directod to advertise for proposals for rtoluo Buch work. Tho foroKoiiiK decision and ordinandi wero adopted bv the said Comniou Couucil by a two tiiirds voto this seopud day ol April, 1677. WM. O. llltiHOP.

City Work. Approved thU Mth day of May, 167' mj iaiot J'. A. SCUROEDEB, Mayor. THK COMMON COUNCIL OF THIS CITY of Brooklyn do decide and ordain ao follows, That it Ib nocessary to cause the vacant lots Jrontinp upon tlio north Bido ot I'trst stroot.

hotwoeu 1'iftll and Sixth avo nuea to bo fenced with oloee board fence six feot hljth. wiioro not alronrtv done, for the purpose o( aloi'ltut a nuisanco, of which tin priisont. oondllion of tha said lots is tu.i oauso. And Ihey lion.by ordain that said lota bo so leutted at tho expensu oi tho ownor or oivnon thoreot, and tno tiartment of City Works is ncrohy directed to advertise for proposals for dolne anoh work, Tho forecoiaR doeision and ordinhnco wort, atfontod by the said Common Couucli. hy a two thirds voto, tills twonty ttrstdayof May, 1877 (, msnov CHy Apurovcd thia 23d day of Mar.

my 'M lot 1'. A SC'IlKOKDlcn, Mayor. TUK COMMON COUNOIIo OF THB CITY of Brooklyn do deitldo and ordain as lollows, That It is uocessary to causo thn vacant lofe Iron' ltiir upon Iho norlli side of Itichiinlsun street betwoon lleroorl and Kwen streets, bolnrt lots 23, 21 atuitla. ook teentli Ward map. to bo 1'rncod with cloao board fence six feet whore not already dnuo.

for Llm llllrposo of irn a nuisance, of which the pruseni e.nnditl.m ol llio saitl lots Is Iho causo. And thoy barony i.rdain thai said ls bo so foncod at tho oxpemo of the owner or owners (hereof, nnd tho Dopartmont nf Cily Works Is bt.ioby to advertise for proposals ford oIiib such wo; It. 'Hie foreirofnfr lo and oi dioaoci' worn ndniitotl tiv tbo said Common Couucil by a two lhlr ls sote, inis jocotin day of April, 1877. WM. o.

uisuor Cily Olerk. Approvod thiB 24th day of May, If 7Jf Sas lot I'. A. May mHE COMMON COUNCIL OF THK OI1Y 1 of Brooklyn to docido aud ordain na lollows, That It is nocessary to cause tho sidewalks In ironl lols fronting upon both aide of Melrose stteet. Iititweo'i Hverrrn'en and Central nvt to bo with stone llagglnx where not alreudy dono to tho v.

ldlb of Bit leet. fr t. purpose of abating a nnlsanco. ol wi.leh tne tir. setit cnndillun of ll said sidewalk la the causa.

And they hereby onlnln lhat said aiilewalk bt. so ili Ritm at the oxponso ol the owner or owners thereof, nnd u. uopiivt ment of City Works is hereby diro.tted to advirtlfie ior pro po.ala for doliirt Biuth work. Tho forecoing ducision and ordlnnncn woro iidoplcd In the dd Common Couucil by a tllirds vuto this twonty sixth day of March, 1877. (, Approved this 2ilh day of May, 18.7 lot F.

A. BCHKOKDKB. Mayor. lil'ARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, CITY Hall, Brooklyn, May 29. 1877 i no toiio ving propos JOIN W.

Ff.AMKBTY. Ci.miiiissloncrs of City WorKS. Attest: D. L. Noiithop, Hocrotaty.

mjoj bt ri B'fMieNT OP CI 1Y WORKS, OI I' 'itiuaiArr i. 1 Hall, Brooklyn. May .9, 1677. ihe ro nnjal was publicly ioned aud aniiourcml on M.i VSr, For flagging sidewalks ou tho not tn sido oi President stroot.lSwoon Fifth and Sixth avcuuos, l'oter Ilau, at 10 cents por aijuare foot. HKNUV 8l)Cx THOMAS W.

ADAMS, JOHN W. FLAHKUTY. CoininlEBlonoiB of City Works. Attosl D. L.

NonTIIOP, Secretary. myoO Bt TEPARTMBNT OF CITY WORKi, CI I 1 9 Brooklyn. May 29, 1871. The following pro. frasal was publicly oponod and announced on May ti9, 1877 For flagging sldetvalks on tho soiilb side of Seventh streot between I' If 111 and Sixth avenues.

Poter Lynaii, at 16 oonts por auuara fooU THOMAS W.ADAMS, john w. flaii ry. Commlsalonnrsof City Wortra, Attest D. L. NonTODP.

Secrotary. rny.ttl 6t D1 EPARTMENT OF CITYWOIUCS, CITY ii.ii ninkivn M.v 5(1 Tim following pro JzL, a narl nnno ineel on Mav 29. H77 For fencing" lots on both sides ot Grand avoone, Ibetwcnn Myrtio ana Llervaio avenueo nt 1:3 cents uor HF.NBY W. SI.OOUM, THOMAS AIUMS. running loot.

JOHN W. FI.AHfc.RTY. Commissioners of City V('ril' NnHTiroT. Soorotary. TEPARTMENT OF CITY WOKKrH, (JU'Y Bl Hall, Brooklyn.

May 20, 1877, Tho foIh 'winB pro lorfeciM 1: Chle.O run nlut'ool THOMAS W. ADAMS, JOHN W. Ff.AHBHl'Y, Comullsslouara of Olty Wor' cs. Atlest: D. I NOIITHPP, Secretary.

EPAR TMENT OF CITY WO RKS, ITY Hall Brooklyn, May 26. 1877. Tho following proposal was pub'lcly opened and announced ou May 1877 For ienclng a lot oa Madison Btreot. north aide, botweon Bedford nnd Noatrand avenuea: at Wto. per vanning foot.

HENRY SLOCUM, JOHN W. Comnilssionoru of City Works. Alloit: D. L. Non'Tnupocrdtary.

nii8 6'. EPARTMf'INT OF CITY WORKS, City Hall, Brooklyn, May 26, 1877. Tho following nnhiielv ouoncd and announedd on May iff 1877 For fenclntf lots on Gates avenue, aouth side, between Bedford and Nostrand avonnos: John Gillies at 430. Per running foot; THOMAS W. ADAMS, JOHN W.

FLAHERTY. Commlasionora of City Worka. Attest: D. L. NOBTHCTP, Secretary.

ni28 Bt DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, CITY Hall, Brooklyn, May 2IS, 1877. The follows pro poaalj wera publicly openad and announcod on May Jo, 1877: For fenoing lota on Monroe street, north a Oi between Bedford and Noatrand avenuos John oii, at 49c. por running foot; John ODUm" l0aU THOMAS W. ADAMS Conoraisslu iors of Olty Atteat. D.

L. iT hKPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, CITY 0 Hall Brooklyn 1B77. The following pro JLf Hall. nSiori and announced on May 11' VPnlri lota on aVnto sido of Laiajaf.e avenue. at Vm.iWln aranuo, John Kolly.

at 2D cents nina foot: O. Leloh.at 82 cents per rnn.ilm, ii i niiiiia at Hi couts per runnboif foot. loot; John Mulllus. at HKNy rlqcUM. JOHN W.

FLAHRRTY. THOMAS W. ADAMS Commissioners of City Works. Attest D. NobthuT, Secretary.

PJL EPARTMENT OF CITY 1 9 Hal). Brooklyn, May 19. WI7. Tho fuIlQirtaK pro nosal was publicly opened and announced on M.iy If. 1871 For grading and paving Kllery stroot train Nostran to liaicy aTonue.yrorrance MoGuiggan, at, 410.47 per run rJnBot; Wm.

Jf ogk, at S5U.83 per raaulng foot; Wm. at 811.86 per ranninj WM. A.FOWl.i:it. THOMAS V. ADAMS, Cnmralsslonors of OitJ Works.

Attost; D. NOBTBUiJ. hacroiarr, "Ht At(Mt B. om rViitsI i nV iVi ltVri'wWiAf WaKsVisoU'o lZni ftSrLn 11 als wero piitihoiy opono.i ana 1876: For ertidluir nnd paving Park avenuo. ram C.in'en avonue to Wavorlyave uu: Win.

Mogk at $2.7 per rnu nine toot; Mich'l Daltnn, at Utaila; Brian McAvanny. at ft8.fi; Tertonco McGuigaan, at 8.20! hivooiiBy, at THOMAS W. ADAMM. of of of Of 1 Of of Muo li of i Cn cri B. i of I I sh fe, tor ac.

of P. i i 1 I I From Four O'clock Edition. SWEET SLEEP. Under the Laurel the Blue, Under the Willow the Gray. 'HE DECORATION CEREKOMIES.

Hot; Tbey Were Conducted To day in the Cemeteries of Brooklyn, IIT8I, WE Services and Speeches at Greenwood, Calvary, Holy Cross, Fort Greene, Evergreens, Cypress Hills and tlie Uaval Burying Ground, THE AN10SMES OF THE WAR DEAD. "Oa Jfanio'e eternal camping ground, 'J lu ir till ut tents are spread, And Ritards with solemn rouutl, The blyotiac of Iho dead." TTio proparntioiis whioh have boon vigorously poshed for woeks by tho different Poats of tho Grand Amir of Iho Republic onliainatod to day iu a very successful obBorvanco of Decoration Day. Thoso who have tho matter in'ohargo have learned by oxpori cuco, and henco, with caoh roourriog anuivoraai are enabled to malio tho day's ob6orvancos moro porloot than tho lout. And, this year, tho obserranoo of tho day has a peculiar sicnificanoj, in that It celebrates tho era of good feeling that baa set in botween tho two partieB that a briot spaco of yoara ago faood oaoh other in deadly conflict, and so tho effort baa been mado to give tho day a now Biguiflcinco, and it is partly duo to (his effort that the celebration of tho anniversary this yoar has boon eo successful, for it has calloS forth the aid and best wishes of all good oit iaens. It has rosnltod in moro monoy and moro flowers than tho Commiltoo of Arrangements have ever boforo colkotod.

It is oslimated that fully 3,000 plants were sent iu to the headquarters of tho various posts, and very many of those were presented without uoliclt tation. The arrangements Ibis year differed from those of proceeding years, in that tboro was uo excursion from llraoklyn to Woodlawu Cemetery to decorato the grave of Farraiit at punriso. It has boon found that this tri.i was decidedly unsatisfactory in its rosulte. It necessitated tho expenditure of several hundrod dol lint the parly that performed tho ceremony were obliged, to bo cut all iiiKht, and itwa3 finally concluded that tho cercm.any should be (HsDJnsoJ with so far as lirooMyn was cyc riiod, and this was oaalcr to do, iu Lot tho j'l ave of tho iiraat Admiral would not bo loft n. tlwaorocl, for noveral of tho Now York posta of tho (.

vMlid it in tho courno of tho day, and covered it willi il 'fee ceremonies t'ais year, therefore, wore confined irooklu and itn suburbs, hoginnmn last Sunday ioon, with Ibe scrviora at the Lincoln Monument i.i liie rro. pect Pail; Plazi, and the coinploto success iliac leiidctl Ihem argued well for the subsequent THE DAY OPESED id nurtse tiiis morning with a salute of one hundrod i(iini fired fr.u.i FivtGcocno by Hifi.Uoivit3ar Battery, uiu'. rr coiumairl of Cnplaia HdivariH This was suo by llie crciuaniej al the Jlartyrs' Tomb at 8 nud vh'c i ia duly report 9(1 in another column. The. olrat is b.

ej io.ido to day to have the procoei hi as a 1 tho poitiis i interest to begin promptly on lime, and in grol noasou, so that they should not dra the ctitiro day. The vaiious wliero toe saltliers' groves wore decorated were lit Fort Clreeno, taa Naval itucfory, Holy Cros i Conittcry and Urerm wood Pomotery. The day was marttod by a vory general suspension of bu. ducsH, most of liie le.i.ling ttorei on Fulton strcot niter 12 o'clock. Til! pulilic oluccs in tho City Hail and Court House, were also closed, and tho crowds that nsu 'lly throng tho rotunda of tho Court House, nud the vestibule of (he City Hal! wore noticeably ab sent.

The exijjoacloti of tho Courts however, rendered it necessary that thu Special Term cf the Supremo Court should bo kept open with Justice Barnard presiding, THE DECORATIONS in honor of tho day were unusually plentiful throughout tile city, Tlio day was bright and beautiful, por feet in its sunshine, and the delicious lomperaturo of llie a'mjsplioro. On all tho public buildings, tho Court House, City Hall, theatres, the insiiraneo offices, Post Cilice, newspaper unices, and other buildings the flags wero displayed at half must, while up and down Fulton slrei tlio decorations wore numerous and varied iu their character. Nearly all tho principal stores and plaoos of business made Borne display of color. Some showed long stroarncrj of red, white and blue cloth depending aoroBS tho front of the buildiuce, whilo others wcro oontont with a simple Bhow of flags. Finis fluttered from the boa Is of tho horse cars and many a truck horso boro a tiny banner fluttering from tho lioailsull of his harness.

The decorations on private wore also very numerous, especially along tho main streets on the and along the avenues on tho Hill. On Clinton stroet and Clinton avenue flags and streamers wero very plentiful. They depended from flagstafTd projset ing from around porlicoes and balconies and cornices. The fact that a great deal of Centennial bunting is on hand from last year contributed CO tncuase the display of calor. Wherever tho ceremonies of Decoration Day wero in progi'OBH they were largely ctteudod.

The General Committee of Arrangements, had managed everything with rare executive ability, and tho result was that thero wero uo hituhos, no mlatakos and overythins passed oil in the smoothest tmd most satisfactory style. Tho programmes were well arranged and not too long, Tlio details of the various ceremonies .1 bo found elsewhere in full. All day long tho streets have been crowded with poo plo In holiday atlir and the observance of the day has been very general. TO NTOIiT the main feature will bo the ox rclaesat tho Academy of Music. An admission too will be charged, and tho proceeds will be devoted to the erection of tho Soldiers' Home at Ulmira, N.

Y. Tho programme of the evening will be as follows t. Music Thirteenth lletrlmont Band 2 liilroduct ry Hon. J. Noiison, Prosidinjr Oihcor 3 Invocation Hev.

Dr. P. inrjorioll 4. Address Hon. Eorrer A.

Pryor Pooni lOrbJinill) c. oewni Address Gonuval I. S. Catlin rViusie 'i'iilrtccutit ltogituont Baud The sale of tickets has been very satisfactory. Al Crprcas Mills Dcmctery.

An immou3e crowd of peoplo signalized tho moroorinl ceremonies at tho Cypress Hills Cemetery. The exercises wen conducted by Grand Army organizations of Now York City, tho more promiuout being Post Cameron 99, Peat Sumner 21, Post Kicker 62, aud post Kearuey 8. Tiis Itev. Dr. llutier opened witu prayer, succcor'ing which, an ode was sung by a German singing society.

Commander John H. Drady, who presided over the oxcrcisC6, then introduced tlio OKATOB OF THE DAY, the Hon. Benjamin A. Willis, who embodied in his address substantially tho sontimants oxproBSod horo witb: AP, be remarked, can lake common ground to day while honormj the slain of the lato war iu desiriug and aiiuiuR lo establish a unity of Bcntiment. that would tend to eradicate any BOCtionai strifo, which, thanks to God, bos been dying out, and it i3 to bo hoped may very soon beoomo a thing of the past and forgotten.

We may pay our devotion to tho dead under thiB now disponsalion regardless of proferenco of cause in tho war, and in seeking to maintain a common brotherhood throughout the Union cement tho relations of the wholo people and insure a renewed prosperity to tho nation. Now, that ad cause for difftrauco has ceaaod, it is becoming that, as inonibcrs of one great family, wo thouM abide together without strife, and aim to exalt the honor and glory of our great Republic to tho pinna cla it should occupy among tho nations of tho earth. Mr. Willis iu this strain, though far moro eloquently than can here be expressed, evidently carried with him the lminenso throng of auditors who Ustenod lntontly to his utterances. Had the occasion been less solemn or sacred the pent up enthusiasm of the assemblage, in an indorsement of his views, must have made the echoes ring with shouts of approval, which, of eourso, was not permissible.

At th conclusion of his oration mouberB of the different Poets in attendance, and, for that motter, tho people in eencral, laid upon tho groves of tho departed their floral offcringf, without tliBttactioa of previous belonging. Greenwood Cemetery. The celebration at Greenwood began with tho procession of the military and the P03te of tho Grand Army. Tho column formed at half past 12 on Montaguo street, the right of tho lino resting on Clinton street. Tho parade was under the command of nr.i fionerai TTnnnr w.

Slocum as Marshal. Tho col umn was formed in the following order Sergeant Johnston and Bquad of Mounted rouco. Oonternu'9 Band, Thirteonth Roginient, Major General Henry W. Slocum, Marshal. Captain E.

C. Parkinson, Adjutant General. Aids do Camp Captain John Morris. Captain J. Henry Story, Major A.

C. Tate, Captain George Lewis, General William De Lacy, Colonel L. H. llowan, Captain W. L.

B. Stears, Captain Michael Hanafy, Cop tain Philip J. Cootey, Captam George W. Van Mater, Colonel William C. Booth, Jacob B.

Murray, JounF. Hoary. The ruarsnai auu ovau iin Lieutenant Colonel John Broome and I battaUon of United States Marines, 100 strong. BaUalion of 150 men from the Fourteenth Bogiment, N. Y.

S. N. under coiaaiaua oi oauaiu uij the Guild Army Post Tbatfora No 8, ronimandcrA J. Lyon; Post Rankin, No. 10, Com maXDE.

5ohu0n; Pos) Frank Head, No. 10, Commander John Meeser Poet Malory, No. 84, Bsnlor Vice Commander Goorgo W. btilwell. Open carriages containing His Honor Mayor Schroe dar Rev U.

D. Gulick, Colonel A. E. Baxter, the ora tOTof the day, Kev. Robert W.

Jones, Samuel V. Owens. Chairman of the Committee and other citizens. Carriages with disabled comrades. Tbeu came four trucks and a numbDr of wagons loaded with the floral docorattonB, nd draped with flags and etreamors.

Tula section of the column was headed by an eight horso truck from the Atlantlo and Paciflo Tea Company. 4 number of four horse trucks followed. Precisely at one o'clock the column moved off for Greenwood. The line of march being down Clinton Btreet to second place, to Third (street, to fifth avenue, it A. an the Government, not only against rmen loea, iuu uisu i aizainst those onemles who would despoil its treasuryl mid nnlluto Ha fair namn bv rnhbnnv.

coi'niution aift fraud by resolving that thoy who dijid iu the fearill Btraggle Bb.aU not have died iu vain 'and that woywiil preservo the inheritance we bavo received as a sacred trust, and that our Hovevrumcnt sbSll be of tbe poople, by tbo people, and for the pioplo. Ttw tnw of our nature, nn Inward ImtiulsO.Ve Cro fond of anniversary das s. In our ijissago through the world wo connect the past with IbteaKt by associations. We livo partly in momo' yvWir hoarts cUng to tho past. Wnilo limo surely Shd steadily moves on wo nr linked with tbo past.

The uuks ora of tho lioart. Wo lovo anniversary days, days that bring back to us friends aud scenes of tho paBt. In our social, our domeBtio life, what Java, what Borrows cluster around such doys. It was on this day that wo plighted anil gnvo our iroth to ono who haa been a companion to us in all the varied scenes of life. On this day, our first born emiled upon us.

Upon thiB day, father tr mother bado farewell to ub, and entered into their rest. Wo need no cnlondar to tell ub when thoy conic Iho heart preserves them. It is bo also in our life, and while as a poople wo are far from prodigal in keeping national liolldayfl, yet etUl wo always rovc re tho diy that gavo us a Washington, and the day whon our fathers declared to bo "frco aud independent." Another has boon added to this smaU number national days it is tuo timo when wo go out to tho billsido and vi3lt tno graves or those who wont from ub, fought for us, and died at the call of their ooun try, to eecura for us tha blos3iu33 of tho reedo wo now enjoy. It is a LOVIHG, PATRIOTIC AND CHHI9TAIN SERVICE, thii kooplng of Decoration Day In no other Way Oin wo eo well do justioo to tho mewory of tho Grand Army at rest. way iua ji, alive in our hearta tho principles for wuilu thoy su.

fored and dlod. In no othor way can wo bettor toaoS our children thn duty th.y owe to country than when wo Btand by tbo groves of tho nation's dofond rimou, nnr iVhlltrntinna stand by their graves, whioh are altars of freedom, and swear, Ih'at wmio ine lasts, and with all tho powor at onr command, we will "faithful.y support, proteot, aud defend the ConBlitu Hon of the United Slates, ibe Union of States Skip. 5 3 WhUo we moot to day and strew flowers over the resting plaoes of the Union soldiers, and whiio we call mind the brave deeds and noble valor of tho dopart od heroos, we Bhould have our hearts filled with that most exceUont girt, charity. There are graves on many hillside in the South, and in many places at the North lie buried bravo ones who mot death in what tbey considered to bo a just oauao. Before tho war, thoy woro our brothers.

Our fathorB and their fathers fought side by side, one hundred yoars ago, and secured for ub all that wo enjoy in tno way of a free and indopandont republic Hide by side they fought, Bide by side they and we, in revereing the memory of the patr ots of iho Rev olution, know no suon iniiig as auauuini IMUIB Ol pride. It was for one country, one cause, that they laid down their livoa. There aro to day in the South many broken hearts and brokon homes, made so by tho oruolty ot war, A victors in tne great etruggio, wa an, nnwortbv of tho namo of rcomon if wo have other feelings than those of charity for ihe vauqulshod. It mBy Boom to bo difficult for ono who has lODt father or brother iu battle, whoso whole life has boon thus clouded, to forgivo, to lorget, tnoso who brought eadness and mourning to their homeB. It ia as difficult for ono eldo as for tho othor to do tbie but if we tail to do it, then our hoarta, our lives, ore not governed in accordance with tho inspiration of oharity.

True charity, by whioh is meant pure, unsel fish love, can not be iound In tne noart tnat nBruors feelings of hatred nnd revenge. As soldiers bravo, tried and true, tho armies ol the North ond South mot tho struggle was a Ion, severe and cruel one, but, thank God, it is ovor. The spoor has beon beoten into the pruning hook and tbo Bword into tbo plowshare tho waving grain now grows on tne noiu wuore out a enorc umo ago urjmer met brother in deadly conflict plenteous harvests nre now gathered i om the fields wh are iho rcapor death gathered eo many in. Half a million of graves toBIify to tho Bovorlty of that coutost aching, biooding hearla all over the land tenderly cherish the memory of tho dear ones who gave up their lives in thoso sad years of the war. North and South aro now one agara, ana cannot wo orcot tho Dast.

and with tears and flowers for tho fallon braves on both sides, and with a firm rc lianceon the prelection of Divine provmenco, mutually pledge to eaoh othor, "our lives, our fortunes and our soaoreti honor" to sustain and uphold this goveromout This can be dono, and will be dono. when tho hoarta of men aro filled with true charity. It will not bo done by the politician, for ho setts well cuouzh that his occupation will bo gone if Ibis sectional, bitter fochntz glvos way to ono born of tbe spirit of peaco aud good will to all men. It can be dono by thoso who stood faco to faco on tlio battle Hold, anu no uooior wont oould bo allotted to tbem than the rekindling of tho feelings of fratornity, charity and loyalty tha hearts of all tho citizens and freemen of our common oounlry. SIXTEEN YEABS AGO many who stand before mo wero called by tholr country rrom tho fiold, tho shop and tho bench to take up orms In Cofcnca of the Republic Tho call was beam, the call was hooded, and you entered the army and went forth to battlo.

That great miiiiary struggle lasted lour years, and was conducted with wis om and uraverv, mora was no lacii oi lutrae ua onu ii Bide. Tho enemy you met was a bravo one, as many well fought bottles testify. Tho genius and skill of your leadciB, together with the bravery you and by tho blessing on your atma of tho God of your fathers, your wero tno lao cruel war came iu an end, aud freedom and 'initepondence i.oro ogam establiBbed within our Tbe struggle over, you laid aside the implements or war, anil returned to your homos and to poacoful pursuits, liavins rief endod the nation iu Its hour of peril, with tho grateful thauks and blessings of your fellow citizens, you retired from the neid 01 carnage anu strnu to tuu uiumury umiwi American citizens. In that position you stand to day. In Unit position tho duty and the responsibility are yours of showing whothor or not tbo wounds, tho nw, of (lint dreadful conflict con bo and Bhould bo bottled; whether or not the peace which was declared l6 a peaoe not duh ui ituiun uu, v.

deeds. It remains with you to Bay whether or not you will take by the hand tbe brothor tbat fnunht arainst vou. and say to him the past is forgiven, in the future lot us work sido by side in upholding and sustaining tho best government in tlio w.ir s. lot un work tntrccner in tne ennui' i i auoum, notional and rolisious liberty. Itomemnsr ice worne nf Trim who snako bb never man spako: "liltssttd aro the Peace Mokors, for they shall be oollod tho childron of God." It was, I think, president jacason wuu eaiu, "tr, the victors bclonu to tbe spoils," by which ho de sired it to be known that to tho political party in power belong the officoB.

It roattcis not to ub now, ubswii blod as wo aro lor other than pouu ai pur poses, whether this be tno proper nuo to uo followed in tho distribution of public patronage; if it 1b, then wo would in iho name of common liiolien. urn not tho victors, those who fought tbo bat tle ond won the viotory in late war, entitled to tholr proportion of suon patronage How far this rulo hob been, and is bkoly to be carried info practice, wo kDOW not, but this thing we do kuow, that to day there ore in tho Empiro 8tato "six hundred atd forty one veteran Dnisura aadnrR of tlio Uul Army and Navy, re duced to want, nnd supported as public charge in the county poor houses of the State." You have read tho poem, uver tne urns io mo Poor House," and havo wondereu mere could exist a aon or daughter, who would banish from home an aged father and mother, and force to finish the cloning yeare of lilo among ine paupers. You certainly would diseouutennnco such nn act, in your neighbor or friend what has our State done but vni Six hundred and forly nne veterans, of whom hear with them th; marks of tho battle, men who fought bravely, endured nobly, nnd as their nt "llm onoils" urn sunt to tbo noorhoUBO to unit ilia i niit of t. he Ives. inei'O IB money euou to vote supplies for Protectories.

H0U303 uf Mcroy, and other like institutions, established ood carnoa on 10 no nn hn Iw ollohl to tbalO 10 tllO UOC triucB and faith of ono branch ol tne cnurcu; out in build ond endow a Soldiers' Homo, all that can be done hv nnr Lnoielaturo is to vaBB a coucurreui reooiuuuu. reanlvinff that if tho neonlo will build such a refuge Derbaos tho Stato will nolo lako evtro of it. At the conclusion of tho Bov. Mr. xwing oration tho Brooklyn Oratorio Society sang "Wailing." An original poem by Mr.

Goorgo W. Bungay waa read by Abrota North. Calvary Cemetery. Decoration Day hns been growing moro popular yoar by year with tlio peoplo who bavo lovod ones buricij at or thoso frequenting ueivary cemetery. To dav it was estimated that at least double the nuui bor of persons wero iu or about tbo enclosure than ou any previous occasion of this character.

Tho various street car routes leading to tho coixetcry were wholly inodonuato to accormnodate thoso wishing to rido thither. A double ceromony wos crgagod In at this cemetery, n.hrrini,. eiiin thn oiiftomarv decoration of craves, tbo Tmvniluig i a etatuo reeled to tue memory or General Heyuolds. Post Sablgren, No. lid, naa charge of tbe memorial servicer which wero under the direction nf Odium.

A battalion Of tll6 Sixty ninth Kertimeut and a numerous oouy ot its vetoran.s also participated. following the Tnnrtin.r of the usual bunal service tho Hon. Richard O'Gorman was introduced, aud delivored an addreBB abounding with eloquence ana psmuu. nu lunar of his Mmlfl was that, in a BOUEe, it Was Obhg atory upon every true man to revero tbo memory of ihnon mj'iio hn.l anorinnnrl (heir lives for the pnnciplo of HVirtv On mHiap nirln thn rariK ana UIO at least iiau been actuated by patiiotic motives only. Mr.O'Gorman's peroration was truly suoiiine At tho unvaihng of tbo statue, Riwlfns Post No.

88 had charge ot tho ceremonies. The exercises comprised an appropriate address by Mr. M. A. Reed, and tho singing of iho hymn "America" at tho close.

The Day in New Tork. The touchinct and beautiful ceremonies of decorating the graves of the soldier doad and oi strew ing sweet smelling flowers on the tombs that toll of their last resting placo were to day moro fully observed and carriod out than even on previous years. The weather was all that could bo dosired, and from an early hour In tho mornine; tho wholo city was astir and eager to tako part in the ceremonies of the day. Win dows, roofs Bnd balconies along the route of the procession were readily purchased and filled with Flags floated at halfmast from many poles, out in otner icstuuoeo moj at the mast head. Tho display of flowers on and tee decoration of the Washington, Lincoln, Worth, Seward and Lafayette monuments was generaUy admitted to have been the most elaborate and porf act ever witnessed on Decoration Day.

Aside from tho general parade and decoration services, however, tho day was mem orable. Not a ferrv leading to tho cemeteries where lie the bones of the patriot dead but was filled with people of all ages and sexes, elowly wending tbeir way to theao little mounda of earth around which cling ior them such saered.and haUowed memories. Away from tho busy throng some widow, or mother, or eiatcr, or daughter was to bo eeen carrying tho rarest flowers thoy could afford to purchase to the gravo of somo loved one. Decoration Day betag a State holiday, tho different courts and city ofllces are closed. No business wnac evcr is being transaoted.

The City Hail is gaily deco rated with flarrs of all nations. The Couits also adjourned out of respect for tbe day. BOTHER JtPAISST SOS. Amelia Eeitz. No.

983 DeKalb avenne, ap hefnrn Bemlor Monday afternoon, to prosecute her bod, Edward Beltz, a young man of about ia nf n. whom ahe accused of throning her vio lently out of bed and Btriking her several times with Ms fist. Mrs. Beitz's testimony waa corroborated by dansb teT. a Blrl of about I years oi age.

For the defense, two older daughtera awore tbat their mother's temper waa such as to render Ufa bsside her unbearable. One of thom informed to Honor that her mother was ''continually setting her children by the ears." and that the older Bho grow tne worse ene got. Mr. Eeitz. an old gentleman and vory respectahlo rdtbsan.

testified that thoro vtere faults on both Bides. His wife'a temper was tnuciblo, and her children's condnct toward her waa cot what it ought to ba. Judge Semler found the young man guilty and reprimanded him severely, beside which he aued huh $23 and bound him oyer to keer tho peace. on and tho also but on ono v. iu passed away bnvo Bet us, uuu, mow, fellow citlzoDB that comrades of those bravo men are mill living, many of them maimed and tnjurod, breathing evidences of iho patriotism which 80 anBna mire, entitled to our respect and cons rMoa ana caro, for they sufforod that wo and our children might live, 'in comfort and hapi.inoss.

There are hose among, us who struck the blows in the most sacrotl cause that evcrca led men to arim poor and Invalid and crip ploi suffei lug for the necessaries oi Uf e. Tho nation owes them debt which frej (jnartora in a POno cannot cancel. Lot us sco to it that they shall ond their days iu comfort. We all recognize as tho most rieas. ing fea'uro of this day's proccetlngs tho circumstance that tire acerbity of tho grand alruggle iR forgotloii, i rbt mider Leo and Johnston, join tcose who uppoMJ Snem under Grant and ha luan to decorato these graves.

All agree at tho soldiers of tho Grand Army shall Iiavo the attention of the uaiion for one Jay, at lotst, during fn year and that Decoration Day shall bo forever celebrated as the Fourth of July of the generation of our groat Bepub lio. Long may it live I A dirge waa then played by the band and prayer was offered by Rev. U. D. Gulieli, 'ff The assemblage then joined In Biuging the hymn "America," with tho band occompanimont.

Tbo rffeot of tho music, as it rose up from tho vast assomblsge, was indeBcribably fine. Tho oralor of he day was Colonel A. E. Baxter, who was noxi! introduced by the Mayor, aud addressed tho assemblage as follows ADDRESS OF COLONEL A. E.

BASTEB. Colonel A. E. Baiter, of StoubeD County, orator of the day, began bis address with au eloquent roferenco to the days of tho war, in wnioh ho pictured vividly tha departure and Btrugglos of tho eoldlora and told how some died and others returned to their homes. Ho continnod by saying In commeniorotlon of thoao dopartotl ones wa have gathored fragrant flowers and entwined them into wreaths and garlanda to atrew upon tholr resting places.

Could we plooo more fitting tribute upon a comrade's grave Flowers that are as fair and oihalo a perf umo as sweet when neBtling in the humblest porch as when clinging to the trolils of olatoly mansion. Flowere that garland tho viotor'a brow. Flowers thot ore entwined Into bridal wreaths, each telling its tola of lave. that Uo bo etill and eolomnly on tbo cold, nuiet bosoms of our dead, every bud moiBt with tears'of affliction. Flowers that ncBtlo aud croop over the resting nlaooB of lovod ones, bending their fair beads in sorrow, or looking upward with umdinji facos, as if holding sweet communion with dear onos gono before, and whispering of a reunion beyond '(ho grave.

Fit embloma of our regard for the memories of faUon comrades. They speak a languago that gives cxpreasion to tender grief blinds with tears and chokes tho utterance There ia a distant, dreamy look iu many an oyo to Thoughts aro wandering away to lonely craves. Mothers, wivos, eiBters aud maidens, whose hearts ache bitterly for dear ouob left behind, cherub not jour grief in solitude. Brush with proud hands the diist from off the faded coat of blue. Tako down tha old canteen.

Brush tho cobwebs from tlio muskot that fell from dyiug grasp and tbo nmt from tho sword that hangs upon the wall. Show them proudly, though perhaps with moiBtcnol yes and throbbing hearts, to your children. Tell them how, aud for what, THE PATRIOTS WHO W0I1E THEM FOUGHT AND DIKD. Lei those who mourn for dear ones far away afrow with flowers the graves of their comrades. Though you may moisteu with toara tho turf that growa green above tho resting plaoos of your soldier dead, wniio handB scatter flowers here hearts will wander away and lino cr aadly.

yet fondly, about those lonely graves in which your own bravo ones lb Bleeping. Ho who plants flowors upon hillsides oau make tliovn bloom as fair over uuknowu graves. Tho God of battles has marked the spots where tho fallen rest. He cares as tenderly for the onos who sloop whore thoy fell, as for thoae who he beneath sculptured urn or marble pile. Uuseon sentinels guard a'i'r the grassy mounds iu Gioauwood's fair enclosure and the namolcss graves on distant fields.

Who can truly estim.ilo the debt of love and gratitude din our soldier dead Thirst for miUtary distinction may have inspired tho hearts of BOtao of our leaders; ambition iiiiiy have Impelled to deeds of reckless daring but tho breauls that woro no innlgnia ot rank, no badge of honor save the humblo coat of bluo, indulged no luring dreams of warlike ronown, content, if throush patriotic self denial, endurance and heroism, they humbly aid in up'JOlding the oternal right. The falling veteran, who, dying upon tho field, sustained thi colore with one hand, and with tho ether Hid fiiiucre against a fearful wound from which the life blood ebbed away the lad who living, fought with a.gel, and dying, talked of loved ones In the vine clad cottage in dear, old Fa norland the gaUmt soul who, when bis eyes woro closing forever amidst the smoke of bnttle exclaimod "Whisht 1 whisht boys. Don't yo hoar tho swato barpB of Erin 1 Look look Sco me ould, croon flag a wavln' beside the Stars ond Stripes" eudurcd and died, one and all, with uo desire, no ambition, save that of dofonding tile laud thoy loved. THE MEMORY OF THOSE WHO OUGHT AND FELL iu rank and 81o lives more in the great doeda which thoy sought to accomplish, than individual act of self sacrifice, or heroic devotion. Popte, historians and sculptors Immortalize tbo names of illustioUB chlof tains, but every leaf in the victoras wroath represents tho lives i thousands who hvo only In unwritten history anil (he grateful remembrance of their countrymen The speaker referred to tho fighting of Joe Uookor at Lookout Mouutoln and related several pathotio Incidents of tha'.

combat. What higher tribute be asked, Bnoakhi" of our fallen heroes, may we pay to their exalted patriotism thon that of tho eminent Burgeon who Bald "I havs seen ambulances and stretchsr bringing from the field thousands of wounded, with deat.a Btoinuod upon thmr pallid facos, yet during all tho.r sufferings, mutulated aud dying, I have never seen one i nniinirn'n en 1. 1 UOh WU0 rogreiauu. uuuus uwj.u unselfish patriotism lends force to the poet's words. "And if they who now aro silent In tho slumber of tbo bravo, Could be made to stand beforo us Iu tho jrments of the orayo And if lite were proniisoJ to thoin If It only might be so That tho nation should" but porish, Thoy would proudly answer, 'No I Lot us lie beneath the covoring A united laud can give And whilo wo shall lie in uilonce Let the grand old "i liv Lot Columbia live nu Let us suffer death i.

And 'tis such as ibis that thnr In tho army of the dead." What memories corno thronging upon us illustrating (he i raadeur of the self sacrificing devotion of moil who' convinced by some mysiorious agency, some un dofinablo feeling that death lies in ine patnoi uuty, yet uufliu'chiiigly advance to meet it, Iu this beautiful rests the sacred dust of mon whoso deaths wero examples ot thoir devotion to their country's holy cause. I may not speak of each WHO FOUGHT WH.BN HE KNEW HE MOST FALL of those who, at tho Bound of ballio arose from ambulances, and Bought tbo front with tottering stops of thoso who volunteered to fill the deadly gap, or lead somo forlorn hope, nor of thoso who tno colors from the giasp of fallon comrados, and unfurled them wbo. only the God of battles could save. The uurnbrr forbids speaking ono by one of tho familiar faces that riso boforo us, yet, when wo rome.rber that nation is to day weeping over tho graves of hit' patriot dead, wo aro reniiuded that, tho ones we mtiurn are but fow of' thoso who fell that tho nation might live. Oulonol Baxter related tho impression mado upon him by a recent viBit to Arlington Heights, where 20, 000 soldiers lie buried, and recited tho poem deserib tho review of our patriot (load by tho spirit of Andrew Jackson.

Thoy Bhould never iot tho thrilling dr fado from their memories. The speaker after pavinc tribute lo the dead rd'orred to the living but tnaimriil and helpless veterans, and made an appeal lor the State ot New York to do its duty tu them. Uo continnod as follows Cuuirades, charity is ono of tho three links that unite iiq in nnr fraternal 'brotherhood. Before tho lato con flict the Southern people were our countrymen, our brothers they are our countnnien and brothers still, Tho sU'tiGglo arising from a different construction of tho Constitution waa a coolest for principles on either side, tho Mouth believing as sincerely iu tho theory of Sttfio rights us did the North in the truer dootrine that the States must remain in a Union, "one and inseparable, now and foicver." For a final decision, they appealed to arm? Iho highest tribunal of uationB, and alter four years of mijbty efforts cause thoy Beived was lost forever. Whiio survivors of the war ore CLASPING HANDS IN EARNEST no true Eoldicr can look with indifference upon the grave of bravo, though misguided foe.

Tue Beuti inout of respect and sympatjy that fills tho veteran's heart while standing amid tho graves of the heroic dead will bo enhanced by the recollection that boforo tbo war the Confederates wero our fellow citizens, ami during that unhappy separation, fought with the somo desperate galautry aud reckless daring, for which American soldiers aro justly renowned; and that they aro once moro united under the national flag proud of its cio: y. and of tho greatness and proaperlty of the wholo country it represents. Being reconciled with the Uving, juatioo forbids closing our hearts agaiuBt their dead; In this spirit, vcteranB of the bluo aud gray march Bide by Bide, to tho music of the national airs, with the Stars aud Stripes floating above our own riddled battle flags, nnd tbo tottered and torn regimental colors of tho Confederacy. With impartial hands soldiers wno have met in deadly conflict, deck the green hillocks beneath which rest tho boys in bluo and the bays in gray. Comrades 1 The waWta endod, and onr flshting done, I trust forcvor.

You have proved your patriotism, courage and magnanimity. Bo uow as useful in paoce as you were valiant in war. Let ua assist in makinit tho roUct of our government broad, liberal and enlightened tlio adminiatratlou of our national affairs, just and wis and elevating the standard of onr citizenship to a higher plane. Thus, advancing in wisdom, purity and greatness, lot us bury orover from sight and heart every bitter memory, all hatred, envy malice, and revengeful feeliDoa enpendored by recoUoctions of tue past, and over the gravo of buriod bygones, rejoice that now, as soldieis and citizens, we know no North, no South, no East, no West; only ONE OOUNTBY AND ONE FLAG. Let us aid peace, with hor eubduing influences, in obliterating all truces of ths recent conflict in restoriug the waste and ravages of war ond in making dosolate iitnu.nm oritn thn fruits of thrift and industry.

And iu the coming years, when the triumph of reason over prejudice will bo comploto when all the errors and heart burniugs ot uia pam. win iorgotten when tho roll call of death shall summon you to the eternal bottlemenU on high your nyeB will 1 i. imo nnnii thn land vou fouliht to save, proudly conscious that, through your patriotism, valor and forbearance, itB lot henceforth and forever BbaU be neaco. unity. Hroatness and glory.

r.APuIa' Be Following the oration, the assemblage joined in singing the Doxology, and the beneaiotlon was pronounced by Rev. Robert W. Jones. The ceremony of decorating the graves of tho soldier dead, was then perf ormed by the membors of the Grand Army. The fioTal offcringi wero very lavish.

While thin ceremony was In progress tho band rendered nroDriate musical selections. The audience waa then dismissed, but the column did not re form, but each detachmBnt returned to its rondozvouB by their own route. During the afternoon the ontlylDg soldiers' and sail ors' irravca In Greenwood, were decorated by me com rades of Post lhatford, No. 3. The exercises passod off promptly on time and were very successful.

Ccmctcrr ol the Bloly Cross. The decoration services held in the mor tuary ohanel of the Holy Cross Cemelery at Flatbnsh re laruolr attended and were very lmpresslvo. The exercises were under the auspices of Frank Head, Po3t No. 16 G. A.

tho members of which reached the grounds about half past 10 o'clock, and immediately to the chanol. Mx. John MoeBer was to command. Tho nffleoH of the ouard wcro O. W.

Duryca. 8. William O'Brien, 7. V. B.

D. Lees, Sergeant. Mr, A. Foster offleisled as Chaplain, The other, offlcera Its rTN PURSUANCE OF AN OUDER OF A Abram H. Dailoy, Kliijs.

noiico is horoby Surrogtito of tho County WAVfa 11 A rATifit. eous luiviiig claims agn! lato sf the City of Brooklyn, to crtil jit HlB t' uuu that fhnv aro ro ihe adininiitratru.nl hor nlaco of transact witu tuo voiicnors tner onr, ro lt.il lmsir.rs8, at iho oITico of R. A. STRK.BT, No. 103 biber t.v in the City of Now York, on or boforo tho 0lh day Ot Wovombor neit.

llated May 14. 1877. rnl7 0luTh SAHAU S. UUUSH, Administratrix. lIildiAEi COUKT," ICllTG a UOUeiTY Thoroso Mosor.

nlaintni. aftaliist i'rante lo lllntnn. Lawronco H. Benson. Phllln L.

Crnnfoid aud Wesley Wobber, dorouttants.Stirniriona, for roliof lUoni. not sen na). ii cue ucionuaatii nnd oacn or tnein: and 001' plaint en tn at tholr ofneo. No, 581 Third f.vo. T.ue, ro York Cily, New York.

County and Now York State, within twontv days uftor tho service of this summons on you, exciu ivti tho day of such sorvico and if you fall to answer tho sail complaint within tho time aforesaid, the plaintiS in this action v. Ill apply to tho Court for the rolief domanfletl In the ooniplaint. Dated March 28, 1877. Hi'iu IT' RAT.MOV Plalotlit's Attomnvs. in tho ulinvft onlitlod notion was duly filed in tho office of the Clork of tho County of Kings, at tho County Court House, in tho Olty of Brooklyn, County of iuqks ana titato or now i ora on t.io mtu ut oi aiuu.

iai i. iPilK KAT.MOtf. Pltff'a Att'vs. inoUJMTY COURT OF KINGS COUNTY Oarrott Cullon, plnintiff, against John Gallagher, inalvidnally and aa administrator of tbo goods and ctmt 1 1 An 2flllfll.l,ar WIB Ul lurry uiiiiohmui. uow iuuo JobnJ.

Oallaathsr, William Oallasher. Robert J. Gal laghor, JInrr E. Gallaghor, Miohael J. Gallagher, J.

E. Dewoy. ojoitutor, and Susan M. Wilson, oxeoutrix of the last will and to jtamont of Clark O. Wilson, deceased Wil liam 15.

Iloiiaior, uriasot, uianoy, jonu r. me junuuier, Henry Thaliinan. A. A. Brown, Thomas Louchran, Goortra S.

Canlll, Hosan, Ooort TTItegorald, WUllaon T. Mn. vrn. II. Tlneuo.

Evorott House. Frank Conovor, John liogan, John Coauors.as administrator of the fronds and chattola of Cathorlno Couuora. deccaaod; Zimiro B. Kosmnrln, jonn nys, uauer, Libert B. ijindaloy, Hans Chriatlan, William II.

Gale, re ceiver of Th mas n. tiaimglier; ftimoon o. i muiennuii, o. Hartirell Chapman and John H. Chapman, oiocutors of tho last will and testnmont of Timothy P.

Chapman, deceased: Helen A. Prodoricks, formerly lielou A. McNa a I in 1 .1 rfl ri of the ffOOlifl anil CliattelSOf Timothy ilIoN'amara, deceased; Alfred Kayne, William Taylor. Raloli Olark, recolvor. Ao.

Alox indor l'oranson. lluen ijj.o. auminisriawi u. i uo hiwud uu Gamble Irylo, docoasod; Adam Cr.iix and Ann Craig, hia wife; Jacob d'TanK. Harold Wanner, and Wilbelmino Wagner, bis wifo John Curlis, and ICllen Curtis, his wito Biraon O'liOUithlin, and Jano O'Laaehliii, his wlio; Thompson.

Summons For roliof. To (ho defendants You aru hereby tumnionod and reouirod to answer the cmonlnlnl. in tills actldil. which will bo lilod in tile OlBCO of the Clerk of the County of KinifS. at bis ollice in tho Kiues County court.

House, in tno city oi uruosayu. aim aervo a copy of yourauiwor to tho said complaint cn the BubsorihotB, at tholr ollice. in the Lone Island Savings Bank Buildtne, No. MS Fulton stroet, in thB City of B. ookUn.

within twonty days nftor tho service beronf, oxcluslve of tlio (lay nl such sorvico: and if yon fail to an swor the said complaint within Iho time aforesaid, tho plainlift in this notion will apply totho Court for tho roliof domnnded In the complaint. Dated Avrll fl. 1877. JJAllltla.l it nil I I'llvowix, riaimii. a Thn suinmons aud comnlaiiit in the above entitled action woro duly tllod in tho office of tho County Clerk of Kings County, in tuo City of Brooklyn.

N. on tho Oth day of April, tc77. 'lVTlT! SUPREME COURT OF THE KTATir (l(T MKW VC1RK. KINGS COUNTY. LuerolU i.

utl. nl r. uvis flnlbv. dulondantv Sinn. "'i.

"'n. l.iot mans lor a loaaoy uuuir uu ir a mouoy dumand on contract. To tlio 3 ber.iiy sumuiono 1 and vquirel to answer tho nam iu this action, which is lilod this day in clerk's olBco Court at Court Houso, in Brooklyn, County of You are nlaint in Kiuirs, and to servo a oopy oi yuar nuawoi iu said complaint on tho aubsorlbor at tnv olhco. Nuinbor 1)18 Broadway, Now York City, within twonty days attor tlio eorvlce hereof, oxclusivo oi the day of suh seivicn. and it jou fall to answer tho said complaint within tho time aforesaid, tho plainti.T in this ncjlon will lako judgment, against you for tha sum of fliluon Bovonty dollars and twotitv two cents, with lutoroat therein from thn day of April, ono thousand ol rht hundrod and sovonty sovon.

bosldo tho nests of this action. Oatod afsi7tTh i. SPKNOi.ri SMITH, PlalBtifPs Attorney. COUNTY COUBT OF ICINGS COUNTY. Delia A.

Mooro, plaintiff, nfralnst Matia A. Mix and others, defendants, In puraonnoo oi a juuKiniiai ui Court, made and ontcred in tno anovo eniiiiuu Mnroh Bovontoentn, IS, win bjii ny iiuniio uuuuuu, tbo Commercial l'ixohauge. Number 33!) 1'ullim stroet. In tlin Citv of Brooklyn. In said County, on Wodnesday, April twonty iliih, 1B77.

at 12 o'clock, noon, tho following lo sorinoQ lanQs anu promises an iuuu or parcels of laud shuato, Ivina and boing tho lvonty flflh Ward ot tuo city ot uruottiyn, ouuua ui i.iuKa n.iu State ol Now Vork. which takon toEothor aro unded and dotcribod as IoIIovtb, to wit Boclunlns at a point on tho northerly sido of Gates avenuo, distant westerly from tho northwoatorly oornor ol Gates and Bold aveuues ono hundred aud riity foot: running thouoe nortliorly. parallel with Roid avenuo. two hundred I cot to Qiiincy stroot thonco wosterlv nlon.T the southerly sido pi Qulnoy street, forty feet; thenco soutlioily again pariillol with Held avonuo two bundled feet to Gates avonuo, and thonco easier ly along tho nortnoriy Biiie ot ixaieo o.u the point or place Of beginning. Brooklyn, April S.

1877. Wm. B. Daventoht, Esa Plniiitiif'sAtt'y. 'ap'23wMT)i Thn foroirolnir sale lBaaiouruod to tho 16th day of May, 1877, at the same hour and place.

Batod April, 25. ISiV. nSflWAiSiB A. U. LAMB, Koforoe.

Tho salo of tho above doseribod property is horoby fur. ther postnonod until tho 23d day of May, 1877, at tho aamo boar and placo. Datod Brooklyn, May 16, 1877. A. tj.

UJltnD. iipiuiuu, ghnv. Ho.illi.fl nroiinrfcv is betoby further postponed until tho lithdayof Juuo, 1877. at tbo some hour aud place. Datod Brooklyn.

Mas 2S, 1S77. my 21 1 Tu lanuip, noiuoai, KINGS COUNTY Tohn Konnadav and others. intiuisujiiico of judgment oi loiccloaurp and salo, mado lu this action on tlio 26lh day ol 1 ebrunry, lb. i.i noreuy.Kii notice tbaton Thurstl.iy, tho 31st day of May. 1877.

at the uour oi IU o'clock, uoo.i, at tho Comniorclal Kp. Fullou etroot. In trie city ot nrooaiyn. iviunsuouuj, sell at public auction, to the hlirhest bidder, tho lands and niemtaos In said judgiuout numtloiiod and borein div scribed, as follows: All thoso certain lots, piooos or par cols of land, situate, Iyim; and boing In tho 'i iionly lourth (Inio Ninth) Ward of tha City of Brooklyn. County of Kings tind Sint; of New Vork, bounded and described as follows.

BoitiuniilB at a point nu ruo uoriuerij umo u. itreel distant one feet easterly from tho north oaatorly corner ol Dcsraw siroat aud Brooklyn avenue; runninc thonco northerly Parallel with Brooklyn avonuo ono hundrod and thirty tour feet tour Inches, moro or less, ro tno cooiro nnu u. on tilo In tbo ollia.l nf thn Uoirlstnr of tho (jo.mty of Kings entltlod. "Map of prapectyin the Ninth Ward of tho City of Brooklyn, sur I A t.f.. Iflt." Hinuee oasterlv nlo'ltr said centre lino of Koiuseu avonuo, its laid down on sail map, to the coatro lino of Cbosuilt streot, ns laid down on said mop thenco southerly Rlona said contte lino ol Chest nut Blroet one nunnrou anu oik leas, to tho nortliorly side of fjegraw stroet, an 1 thonce wosterly along Dnrrrnw street.

oiKhty sevotl loot, nine inches, moro or less, to tho 7' l0'J I Xllo BV7 owm a CJUPHEMB COUKT, lUiWS uuuiiii Trrrllniind A. Crocker vs. Jolin 11. Konnaday and othots In pursnanco of a judgment ot salo mado in this action on tho tilithdav of February. 187 hereby Klvo notice that on Tuursday, thoSUt dav ol May.1877.

at tiio hourof la o'clock, noon, at tuo Commoroial hxohango, RiH Fulton Btroet, In tho Cby of Brooklyn, KinifS County. I will Bel) nt nubHc auction to tho hiitholl. hiddor. tho lands a in onlrl rif.e.von liinatlonna uuu tuuioin uu Bonbod as lollows, vi: All those certain lots, pmco or cola of land situate, lylnK and boiiw In the fotirtll (lato Ninth) Ward of tho City of Brooklyu Co'iaty ot Ktncs and Htato ot noir yoru, douhui aim as follows: Comrnanciiiff at tho oornor formed by tuo inter, section of tho easterly lino of Brooklyn avo me by ttio Bouthorly lino of De raw St. as said southerly lino of Do Kraw Btis ostabliBhod by act of the Ligislatiiro of tho I Stato of New York, passed Jiay 6, 1353: rnnninithonoo southerly alonit Brooklyn avenuo hundraa and twon juji lee.

nine inches, morn or losMo a lino corresponding with tho centra line of Garrison avonuo, as said avonuo is down on a map on tile in tho orhes iof Hie iloris.er or t.hp County of Kinis, entitled "Map of Proportv (a the Ninth Ward of tho City of Brooklyn, surveyo by Alexauaur Martin, 1136;" runninit tnouco oisterly along the Inst nun; tiotiod lino two hundred and obthioou C218) feot and two (3) inches, more or loss, to a lino corresponding with the cou tro line of Cnostnut stroot. os laid down ou said map of Aloxandcr Martin; tuonoo noriuunr aiu'K linn niwontv tli roti (73 1 feet Ci) inches, morn or loss. to tho southerly line of Gograiv stroet aforesairl. and til una westerly aloni; Deitraw stctwit ono hundrod ana nlnoty nvo liso) icoL eleven tin i.icnu., mo. Brooklyn avenue, at UICKIKSON A GOLDSCUMIDT.

Vl'ft1 Att'Vfl. mj78wMtT i ii COUNTY Mary Kato Van Wyck, plnintiff, against Rosanna A rlnrnnflTito NfiHf.fi nt Rnlo 1V rofortfO. rtt ihn rtnurfimo Court. Of t(lO Stat of Now York, rendorod in this action on tho Kith day of May, rnioreo thoroin will aolt at DUDllO auction, at mo lyommeiuiiii Ai. v.

ix ui i fcn atTeetrin the City of Brooklyn, riounty of Kings on tho second day of June, 1877, at twe ve o'clock at nmm that piece or parcel of laud, situated In Bald Cily ol BrouK lyn. Oounts' of Kings and described in the complaint in thli action as follows Boglunitig at a point on the Bonth eriy Biuo ui oornor of Kosciusko street and Stuyvosant avenue runniirg thonco southerly and parallel wun oi.iijvu.au. T' the way throuh tho corjtre of a party wall ono bundrod foetTtfienco westerly and paraUol with Ko'k B'reo twenty fivo (25) feet; thonco nortliorly and again para lol with Stuyvesaot avenuo one hundrod feet to K'ifciusico atroot. and thonce easterly along Kosciusko streoUwoatj fiva feot to the point or nlaco of beginning Dated Btoo, lvr i.May 10. 1877.

CiIARLES fi. MILLS. Rofereo rnt 11 ItrnrllilTQj. il. 1.

inyiu awi im i y. Tl nMTVTV XT SUPREME COUBT, K.lKa Y. Samuel N. Millard, against Ira Ford ot oro 1 inilvmnnt. nf (oroclosuro audXmadoan Wgbo bidder at tho rotunda of thj Kings County Court liSuso, In tbe City of Brooklyn, at 12 o'clock, noon, on tho 12th day of June, 1877.

the premise, in aald judgmorit de acribed follows Ail that certain piece or patool of land, sliuato lying and being In the City ol Willlamsbnrgb, in tbo floT.ntv of Kings aforesaid, bounded and containing aa fol 1., witr Bcginntoff at a point on the aoutnwosleriy Bido of North Sixth stroet, distant aeyonty nvo feet two inchOSanaonB quiirwir.il northnostorly Una of Third atreot, running thonco southwesterly thirty five foot two iuon.es to a point aiatantsor enty flve feet fonr inches northwesterly from the line of Third Btreet, at a right anglo thereto; thence aouthweatorly. parallel with Third street thirty one foetaixinohtB; thonoa southwesterly twonty ttvo foot two inches to a point distant seventy hvo feet five inches oao half of an inch northwesterly from the nprtnwostorly lino of Third street at a right angle thereto 'nonce outn westerly parallel with Third Btroet, eight foot two inchta thonce BoutbeaaUorly, parallel with North i Sixth Btreot, soveaty nvo foot five Inches and on a an Inch to tho nortbweBteriy side of Tnhd trnt. fence norlheaatorly along the nortbtyest erly si do of Third Btreot abont ten feet more "tf.tK,," of Brown; tuenoo northerly along the Bald Brown 3 land to the eouthwe.terly line of Norft i Sixth Btree a point distant fifty nine, feet nonhwoBtly from Third Street, and thenes northwesterly along North Sixth stroot rxioen feet five inches and onauiurtot an Inch to tho point or pU of JOHH H. InXLLABIl, 1 'I'll rvia. John Livsky.

Attorney for defend, nta, Homann Oo. B. HotciE. Attorney for defondatt, Waydelis. myl7 8vrt'li4M THE CITY COURT OB BROOKLYN, COUNTY OF KINGS John O.

Prince, aa. Admin. Utrator of all and singular the itoodd, chattels ana credit which were ot Esther Mattel, deceased, plalntW, kialnflt John O. Banks, KttolraW. Paraona and Truman Paraona.herhttibana.ani: nefendaniA in pnrau.

anoe of a judgment ol forooloauw and aalo mada In tiUia aoUon on thiolnth day of May. 1877, I berebj rive notice tbatonthe firali of June 1S1T, at. the hoar of at the Commercial Ko.889 Fulton atieol. Brook, lsn. Klnga County, I willaoll at pibilo aaotioa, to th, highest bidder, the land, and nrom aes In too lU iuog mont mentionod end described aa follows, to wit All that certain lot.

piece or parcel nf land tnate, lying and being In tho Tenth Ward of tho City of Brooklyn. In the County oi Klnga and Stato of New York, having a dwelling house erected thoreon, and bounded and described aa follows, to wlttBoginnlngatapointon the ao therly lino or elds of Borgen etroet, which aald point la distant ono hundred andflfty ifeet(lMft) eaaterly from the aoothoaetorly corner of Borgon and Bond atroets, running thenco easterly along Bereen Btreot eighteen Vet (18 fU s.no aoutherly paraUel with Bond Btroet on hundrod feet (100 It thenco westerly paraUel with Brrijion Btreot eighteen faet (18 ft. 1 1 and thenco northerly parallel with Bond Btreot ono hundrod foot (100 ft. to Bergen Btroet at the point or place of commencement. The oaatorly wjitoriy waua of Bald dwellins house being party Jir nf used and regarded aaaucb.

Togethor 1th all and aln. gular tha UnomenU. heredltamenU ap. 'jrtonanctii thorounto belonging or In anywUo appartaiolnff. uatoa Brooklyn.

May 10. liKmL MAN Heferoe. WUIUH M. faGEABAlJ. T.

Atl. WflO SwThiM xou aro hereby e'liuniued and raciuired to auswor tho com Mnint i this aMioh, which will ba iilod in tho office of tho CleA' tlio Cnuuly of ICings, at the County Court Horase. lh the Cily of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State 5i Nuw York, and to sorvo r. cony of vowt to the said oom tilty wr ucbod fromtiB unburns grasp thi glittering prizn of freedom. And again In 1812, whon a second time the British lion was angry, aiid lashed bis hug sides, and sprang wi.h fjroclty on hts old antagonist, expoctlng an easy proy, Wo were proud of our youug Samson, who foarlessiy facod him.

seized his hungry jaws, and achieved on easy victory. But from that time with a Biuglj) excoptlnn, America was ot peace for half 'a century. Her territory expanded: thousands of i from rTvery laud hoard hor invitation, aud iiuiore people. Prosperity Bhone with full spiondor all over tho land. We revelod iu plenty; Bocurity mado ua heedless; wo forgot tho manly art of war.

Wo might bavo asod, but could pot answer, whore is tho old msrlial spirit, what had bocomo of Are there men in America who love hor well enough to die for her? These brayjj brs, wjioso graves wo bedeok to day, when duty ouuod uxtm gave tbo answer. Do them honor, for they proved that American patriotism is as strong and unconquerable as cvor; thoy proved that tho spirit of '76 aud 1812 waa dormant but not dead. When sacrilegious hands laid hold of tno Constitution aud tried to tear In twain that sacred inheritance, thoy vowod doath to the de atroyeT. When the echoes of the first gun reverberated through the iand their hoorca throbbed with im pationoo for tho conflict. When the lamented Lincoln collod for defonders of tho nation's honor, they sprang to tho front and showed that there ore strong arms yet in America, roady to strike in her detente stout hearts wUling to bleod for her sake thousands waiting to dio that Bhe may Uvo.

Stiew the flowers, for their valorous doetls make a page in American history second to no other in brilliancy and glory. Do tbem honor because THEY GAVE THEIB HEABT 8 BEST BLOOD to wipe out tbo foul stain that disgraced tho couutry, to obliterate tho blaokost lie that ojuld bring odium on tbo American pooplc beeauae thoy fought and slavery waB annihilated in tho laud of freedom. Whilo thousands of human beings Uvod in that debasing condition, crouched at tho feet of their masters anu had a price Bet on their Btronoth and Ufe, true advancement could novor dawn on onr oountry. Had the dead Boldiora aobieved nothing elce by their efforts but to break the dreadful power of slavo ownerB, to sliflo the clanking of tbo chains that insulted the intolUgence of the poople, bad thoy done nothing else but strike off those manacles that galled the flesh of native Americans tbo blessings of future generations would cluster round their momorioa. We wish to say not a word in disparagement of our brothers of tho South arrayed against us in that Btriiggle as much by force of olroumstanoes as by ohoioe.

Thoy ore posBeBsed of a high chtvalrlc nature; thoy despise cringing they would suffer death rothor thau dishonor, aud wo feel that in tbe next generation tbey wiU stand at tbo Bhrlno of liberty, olosp bands with tbo North ond thauk God that all our poople are free. Soldiers, strew the flowers over thoso you honor, because thoir struggles and their deaths havo knitted the couutry moro nlosoly than ever have bound tho States by bands of attachment Btrongor and moro durablo than ever. Wo are glad, soldiers of tho Grand Army, thaL the duty of decking tho graves ia yours, for no others aro worthy of it. You braved tho eame you, too, wero willing to die. Shoulder to Bhoulder with theeo bravo ones that aro gono, you marched into tho Bomo conflicts; you saw many of tbem fall; you raised their dying heads and sent homo thoir tender messaged, and whon they die! you laid them down to rest Tho honor should bo sacred to Thon 8TBEW THE 7L0WEP.8 LAVISHLY, and as you Btrow them bBten to tho Bilent voioos that come up lrom the heroic dust, ieuiinding you of tho dayu ou the fiold whon your hearts were so full of devotion to tho flag, aud asking you to lovo always tho Iand made sacred by their blood.

Troad Boftly round thOBe hallowod places, for every one of thom is dear to the country; bright spots Ibat make her whole, facs radiaco patriotism. The Biioakor tneu tb nked God Decoration Day as a Cathullc. Ho hoped God would bless Ihose Americans who died for Amorioa as they blessed thoiu. They blessed them in His name who lookod upon tho City of Jerusalem, and, foreseeing ils destruction, ehed tears, and thcroby sanctified patriotism. They blessod thom in the name of the Catholic church, which points to a lonj list of children who have struggled and died for right and justice, and who teaches her children that lovo of country is Beoond only to tho love of God.

Thoy blossod tbem particularly in tho name of the Cathollo church in Amorica, whlou lovoa the Stars and Stripes, thanka God lor His past goodness to tho country, and begs moro and greater favors for tho future. father McCarty then made an appeal to the soldiers of tho Grand Army to scatter foeir flowers and let thom bo emblematic of the prayors they would utter for thoso who woro gone, and since thoir handa wore ready to ihn ri in dnfonso of the country, lot tho BltmO bands be willing to join tbermelvps in prayer to tho God of Armies for tbo country's cioaa. The address received tho doop attontion of the audience. Al ter tbo benediction had boon pronounced the as semblage dispersed and tho flowers were distributed by tbe Post on tho graves of their comrades, seventy fivo in number. In addition to tho flowers strewn by tho members of the Post, many flowers weie strewed by relatives of the dead soldiers.

Tho grounds looked boautifully. At Evergreens Cemetery. Dttcorntion Day was moro generally celo brated in the EaBtern District to day than on any prc viouB occasion. All the principal foctortea ond busi ness olncoB aavo thoir employes a holiday, and that the workmen took advantage oi it to vish tue cuuiuumcu and inhalo tho fiesu country air was mado apparent by tho crowded street cars and tho hundreds of peoplo in their best attira who appeared on tho Btroots. ino display of flags and national emblcmB, too, of all de scriptions, eizea, and reprcBontativo oi oil' nationalities was more general than herctoforo.

Thia waa especially tho caso on tho public thorough fares. Buch as Grand Btreet, Broadway, Fourth street, Lorlmer street and Graham avenue, whilo patriotic eit zoiia, especially on Bedford and Lee ovonucB, also hung out the national colors. From cvory ilagstau in tno Dratriot tho stare and stripes fluttered in tbo broeze. Much iuoonvonionco was experienced in reaching tho cemeteries by residents in that soction of the city on account of tho groat crowds from New York, who virtually took possession of the stroet cars and tho other faciUticB of travel for reaching the objective points at tho ferries. To endeavor to obtain standing room after tho cars had started was to endanger a person's Umbs, if not life.

Tho rush to tho Cemetory of tho Ever greens and Cypress Hills, and tho pushing and scram bling to get on the cars beggars description, while it was but liltlo hotter on cars running to Calvary and Luthercn eemotcnes. In addition to tho usual travol nil facilities afforded, Hamilton's mammoth staae, ca pablo of containing one hundred persons, ran regular trips to tbe Evergreens. The event of tho day with tho Eastern District i'obu was tho decoration of the patriots' grave in the Coino tcry of tho Evergreens. At an early hour in tbe mora ine tho temporary headquarters of tho Memorial Cora mittee ot No. 10 Eee avenuo was a soone of bUBtle and preparation.

In tho permanent meeting place too, al C8 Fourth street, although Bomewhat difficult to reach on acoount of the pavement on the street being torn up, a larco crowd collected. Grand MarBhol Colonel Lowib R. Stegm.in was there and smilingly and courteously received hin aids and visitors who songbt lnfor malion and who woro desirouB to participate in the naraile and cernmonies. For this class stagos woro provided. Before the formation a delegation from Post Germain, Motteruich requested that tho lino of march bo changed eo that tbo procosslon pass throuch Lorimer stroet instead of Leonard.

Tho re ouest won Another change in tbo pro gramme was tho conceding of tho right of tho lino to tho Twenty eighth Rogiment instead ot to company of tho Thirteenth. A noticeable featuro of the proces sion was that tho members of Hairy Lee Post occupied etaaea while thoir comrades of other Posts marched. It was after ten o'clock when Grand Marsnai oteg mon, mountod on a bandBome charger, gave orders to Horry Loe and other Posts to take up their places in tbe formation of the Uno. OBDEB OF PBOOE8SION. The Division was formed on Loo avenue, right rest ing on Hewea Btreot.

Whon tho bugle Bounded for ibe Btart. shortly beforo eloven o'clock, it moved in the following order: Baehr's Twenty eigntn Kogimont Band; Twenty eighth Regiment, 325 muskots, Colonel Obornior commanding ond Major Fred. J. Karchor Adjutant; Company Thirteenth Rogimont, Captain Noah L. Coohou commanding; Mansuem i ost, rso.

as, G. A. Comrade Wm. A. Wilson commanding; Met ternich Post, No.

122, G. A. Comrade John Kissel commaudbrig; detachment ot Continental Guard, nine men. Ma lor H. J.

Elderd commanding Barbara Freitcbie Post, VJ mon. Comrade O. H. Oaborn com manding; Harry Lee Pest, 80 men, inoluding guests, Comrade Mootry commanding. Tbo orator or tbe cay, Rev.

Mr. Twmg, and stages containing invited gueata to the number of five, foUowed. Numerous handsomely deooratod wagons loaded with flowers brought up the rear. All along tho route crowds of peoplo Unod tho sidewalks and waved flags as thoy passed. Colonel Stegman was tho roo.pient, from Sher.ff Daggott's Uttle daughter, of a handsomo bouquet.

The Une of march was from Lee avenue tnrouga Hayward street to Bedford avenue, to Division avenue to Fifth street, to Broadway, to Fourth street, to Grand Btroet, to Lorimer street, to Stagg street, to Graham avenue, and through Granam avenue to Broad way, where oars were In readiness which took tbem to tho cemetery. AT THE CEMETERY OF THE EYEBGBEENS, AU alighted at tbe cementery and marched to the catrlota' monument where the exercises of the day were conducted. A great crowd of peoplo wera present when tho opening ode, "Tranquil and Peace ful was rendered by a quartet. Eov. D.

Henry MiUer next offered a prayer, after which Counselor John A. Armstrong read an original poem ot muoh merit, and whioh wan well received; an ode, "Lord's Prayer;" another ode, "scatter iriowera," after which the burial services were conducted by the comrades of the G. A. B. Frank's Band next struck up a dirge, and at its conclusion the orator or the day, Rev.

C. L. Twing, pastor of St. Thomas' Church, deUvered tho principal address OBATION BY BEV. 0.

L. TWING. The orator of the day, Rav. C. L.

Twing, then spoke as oUows Membebb or the Geahtj Abmv asd Fbtekds In tha officio! notice of the Department Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, we find the following "Duty and inclination aUke wiU us to go out, as in the past, and Btrow with flowers the wiudonless plaoes of rest, where repose the mortal remaina ol our comrades gono before." In fulfillment of that duty, and bocauto IriendBhip, charity and love inoUne oar ttearts, we meet in this beauliful resting place, of those whose wartaro ia fjcomplihed, Whil, around us aro graves of to a 4M FTJLTOJf ST. ENGLISH STRIPED PANTS, WHITE DUCK VEST3, ROGfiRB, BLACK AND FANCY PEEr A 404 ALPACA BACKS, FULTON ST. tnlES M0HAIB DUSTER3. Pricoa, aa usual, the lotreat, ROQKRS, ROGERS. FEET 4 PEET 401 FULTON ST, 404 Comer Gallatin Place.

FULTON New York. ULLlrTPATBNT FAUCET I Aak yonr plumber to pat It fn, and ire, ths maaufar UlleenWep MantifaoturerJ Ol jtmo riamtw AJKD 43 CLli'l? ST, N..