The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1859, Page 5

The Brooklyn Water Question. TSE SUFFLY AGAIN SHUT OPF—HTURE OF THR DIPFIOULTY. Comell Grove nineteen returning Sas hak coe ror ana een murdered. by the tar | Tho ctinens of Brooklyn aro considerably agitated at the ‘Who killing of the chief of the | Present time in relation to the water works, and it will therefore be of interest to detail the facts relating to tho Subject, so that all who read may understand the true merits of the case. On the 10th of June, 1856, Messrs. Welles & Co. con- tracted with the city’ of Brooklyn to build the wator works—that portion east of Baiscley pond to be an open canal—at tho specified price of $4,200,000 for the whole. In the progress of these works, and on consultation with eminent engineers, such as John B. Jarvis, formorly chief engineer of the Croton water works; Jobn T. Clark, for- merly State Engineer, and Jamea P. Kirkwood, chief engincor of the Brooklyn water works, and by the advico of many of the largest property owners of the city, it was decided that the open caval was impracticable from its natural liability 0 accu- mulate filth and filling up by the drifting of in sum- mer—two and a half fect in having beon blown in on one occasion—and the drifting of snow in the winter. ‘Tt was then determined by the Commissioners to substl- tute a closed conduit in place of an open canal. Counoll under the MMhe brick dwelling attached to St. Paul’s cathedral, oc- Cupled by Bishop O’Connor, was partially destroyed by fire this morning. Loss about $2,000;*fully insured. —————— Fires at New Orleans, ‘New Ontxans, Nov. 3, 1859. fire in Apollo street, to-day, destroyed seven build- Another fire on Chippawa street drestroyed half a Square of email buildings. Logs $1,000. Fire in Oswego. Oswaco, Nov. 3, 1858. Bickford'a chair factory, situated in West Sixth streot, An this city, was destroyed by fire last night. It was in- Bured for $2,000. Commissioners applied to tho Common ee ce (ppm te Bs prwed ‘kets. $624, ir large condui place ruin STOCK BOARD. Open caval, which was denied. Another was Stocks firn » Nov. 3, 1858, attorw: hyd for anitheniae 0 are beg aed ee 8 Raliroaa, 1934; Morne Canal, 48; Loug’ Toland uit, and this was "An. application, ‘was 10%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 37%. pon made to the by a large number of Oren tales. alah an the canal Ren cobrieed tenn uaa onions decreas mies today 18,000 bales, Froights | 1 fo atin tte oly, incr mh ' Naw Onrxans, Nov. 3, 1860, | Which tho ure a law authorizing a change +. Cotton—Sales to-day, 11,000 bales, at unc! quota- | from canal to conduit at a cost not exoceding $608,000, ions. Whiskoy, rectified, at 30c. Exchange on London | @nd for an extension of the distribution in the city at 8 declined cost not exceeding a like amount. This law was passed on the 16th of April, 1869. The Commissioners then con- tracted with Messrs. Welles & Co., to substitute a closed conduit of the Dye forty millions of gallons at an increased cost of $450,000, and algo by petition of a lar; number of property owners for the extension of the distribution of water pipe in certain districts where the pore under the former oontract did notreach. The ers made contracts for the delivery and lay- ing down of pipes amounting to some $200,000 in. value, a large portion of which pipe has been delivered and Inid. 1e Comptrolier declined to pay the drafts for said in- crease of the distribution, and also for the increased cost Of the substitute conduit, on the ground that the law of . cent—at 9 a 9) r cent premium. Sight drafts oa aw Nock deslinaa ic per eertrat 3g a:Ac poe Mosn, Nov. 3, 1859, Cotton—Sales to-day 5,000 bales; market firm at 105c. for middling. Cnantxstox, Nov. 2, 1859. Cotton firm. Sales for the last two days 6,000 bales. Batimons, Nov. 3, 1859. Floor frm. Wheat heavy: sales 16,000 bushels white $1 30.8 $1 55, red $1 26.0 $1 30. Corn dull and unsale- Provisions quiet. Whiskoy quiet at 270. Paapetpais, Nov. 3, 1869. Flear firm, at $5 25 a $6 60 for superfine. Wheat dull: sales 1850 authorizing tho same was unconstitutional. It may a1 rs teen ee se Pitches here be remarked that Welles & Co. had nothing what. ‘Whiskey dull at 26c. a 27 gc. over to do with tho increased distributioa—having neither Aunanr, Nov 8-6 P. M. furnished the pipe nor laid them down. Flour in good demand: sales 2,000 bbls. Wheat very In the contract with Welles & Co. for the change from canal to conduit, a provision was mado for the uso of the works and tho puinping of water to aupply the city. ‘The Comptroller having declined to pay anything under geet, buyers backward. Barley—Less doing, holders : Bales 13,000 bushels at 76c. a 803¢c. Corn—No sales, Oats not 60 buvyaut: sales 11,000 bushels State and Cana- ie East " oy—Sal this contract, Mesers, Welles & Co. are rolieved from thoir Bare ee ee obigationg, nd hones the suspousion of the pumping Bore: engine at Ridgows servoir. ‘Moar’ im mioterie demand, and” < lice gipine a oe Onamisciooers applied for a mandamus some three Bhade easior: sales 1,700 bbls. at $4 65 a $475 for spring | Weeks since to compel the Comptrolior to issue bonds in Btate, $4 75 0 $6 for extra Illiuois and Wisconsin, | PUrsuanco of the law of 1859, und obtained a poremptory $4 60 a $4 70 for super Michigan, $4 90 a $5 for extra do., | Order directing him to isauo the same. k 96 a $5 40 for fair to choice extra Indiana and Ohio, and | The Mayor and City Clerk, it is understood, interpose no 95 60.2 $6 for double extras. Wheat lo. lower: sales | Obstacle to the issuing of the city bonds. ‘ae sole and 10,000 bushels No. 2 Chicago spring at 95c.; 16,000 No. 1 | only objection, thoretoro, on the part of the officers of the 0. 96c. 8 97c.; 12,000 do. No. Bliwankeo club, S6c. a | ey, oFigizatde with and is carried out by the Comp- pigs Cannan i 2. Fo rg pg ety ra A8 soon as the recent decision of Judge Lott upon this at 264¢0. Imports—3,000 bbls. flour, 3,000 bushels wheat, —_— became known. the contractors 5 tho trae at S000 eaheis corn, 16,000 oabale barky. Reporte | folate eateraire burs Coereeie Lerner | aleapaesariloaee tod Hs wheat, 1,000 bushels | romunication to the Common Council at their lust moet~ Burraro, Nov.3—6P. M. | ing, in which he states that he had taken necessary mea- Flour in moderate demand and less firm; sales 1,200 | Sures to appeal to the general term, and the action of that Dbie. at $4 60 9 $4 70 for superfine; $4 90.0 $5 40 for’ ex- | body (tho Common Council) in declining to sanction the tra Western: $5 60 a $6 00 for double extras and famil; contracts (by which all di ity would, in tho opinion of ‘Drancs, Whoat dull; sales 8,000 bushels Milwaukee club | One of counsel for tho contractors, bo at once removed), Bt 86. 8 Oe.; 3,000 bushels No. 1 Chicago spring at | the contractors have again ceased pumping and the en. Db K0.; Bashels choice Green Bay club at $1 03; | gine remains inactive. ere are now some four feet of 2,000 bushels white Canada at $1 22. Other grains quiet | Water in the reservoir, which is suiliciont to supply the Bnd no sales. Whiskey dull and nominal at 2é6c. a 263¢c. bor ay perhaps, eight or ten days at tho farthest. Canal ts 15c. on corn, 153¢c. on wheat, and $6c. on amon Council having, in an apparently liberal lour to New York. Lake imports—13,000 bbls. flour, } Spirit, appointed a special committee to confer with the Commissioners and contractors, the committce met seve- ral times with the Commissioners, and at one of their Ff 39,000 bushels wheat, 4,000 bushels corn, 14,000 bushels xports—500 sessions the following correspondence took place:— Darley. Canal ¢: bbls. flour, 47,000 bushels » 1,000 bushels corn. Oswrco, Nov. 4 ae Orncy Brookiyy sami pra a aad while bayers generally insist upon a augue ‘concession by. | Mesara, Westas & ©0., Con i= GENTLEMEN —Pleaso ore coming into tho markets eales 6,000 bushels, Milwau- | EFS, Soudtiona will vou tara over ihe WES went af acd ‘K-¢ club at $1 08, 13,000 busbols do., slightly damaged, | including Balseley’s pond, after the eame shail bave been ac- Bt $1, and 5,000 ‘bushels red Michigan on private terms. by the Water Commissioners, and furnish water untll ‘Other grains quiet and without macerial change in prices. | such acceptance? ‘Qanal freights Orm at 870. on tlour and 10c. on wheat to | ., 490, on what terma will you turn over the same works as New York. Lake im {bble, flour 61,800 bushiela ] SNOW Arr i en BRUCE, wheat, 29,400 bushels barley, 33,000 bushels ryo, 1,600 ro em OHN A, DAYTON, Dushels peas. Caal exports—1,550 dbls. flour, 30,000 Chairman of Special Committee of Common Council. Doshels wheat, 6,800 bushels rye, 3,000 bushels barley. pkey - ‘Cmcaao, Nov. 3, 1859. Flour dull. Wheat dull and declined ic. Sales: 5,600 is at 8$0. Corn declining. Oats quiet. Receipts— 8,500 bbis. flour, 69,000 bushols wheat, 35,000 bushels orn, 10,000 bushels oats. Shipmonts—000’ bbls. flour, §8.060 bushels wheat, 10,000 bushela corn, 19,000 bushels Orrice of Wettts & Co., Coxmmacrous Buooxure Ware Wonxs, 355 Forron street, Brooxirn. N. ¥., . To te Boanp or Waren ComMissionERs 4ND Tix Commir- TRE OF THE CoMMON CouNCHL:— GxxtLEmex—Your lotter of the 2ist instant was received and {ts contents duly noted. ‘You ask: “On what conditions will you turn over the works west of and including Batsoley’s pond, after the same shall Mnwavam, Nov. 8, 3580, hhave been accspted by the Water ners, and furnish Flour , i ‘ water until such acceptance?” 800. dake PB pec Poin acai ene tin spi, OB shot torms will you turn over the same works as Touxpo, Nov. 8, 1850. (nts RE red Flour—Sales at $5 12% for superiince, Wheat—Whito P 1 fis’. ill. flnigh om 2 $1.18%. Shipments—6,500 bbls. flour, 33,000 bushels of the wi ne wz of water, the city ‘wheat, paying the protested drafts and agroelig with us , Nov. 3, 1859. for the amount of compensation for default on the part of the Dsrrorr, Flour duil. Wheat dull and unchanged. Receipts— bbis. flour, 6, bushels wheat. Shipments—500 city, on the Sth inst. If we cannot agree upon the amount for 6. such damages, Bhis. four, 700 buehels wheat. willrefer it to disinterested parties for setile- ‘Proposition second.—We will relinquish to the city the works west of eee ae yond if the city will pay the protested dri ‘con! June and all Acapmer or Music.—Lucrezia Borgia’ is announced } except one hundred _ thor of retal shall hold for the faithful Zor this evening, with Gazzaniga and the new tenor— dba of ite cotrcte and we wl relents all las tl Beaucardé—about whose merits the habitugs geem a bit | for Sones Pee peteckde pasmena cn: apeton ity porplexed. In any event, a capital performance may be | turned over to the city immediately, we only nonin | the Jooked for this evening. There is also.a long and strong | Tight of access to complete the unfinished portions of the {Programme oat for to-morrow's matings. ‘Thosale of seats | In addition, we gubml s third proposition — ay for the first three nighta of the “Sicilian Vespers” also cancd be. conkrate wit Be ty by being pad pinta the would cost us con: @ommences this morning at all the ticket offices. Gi refainies pape aie ae @ done. ‘Pam Deavron Parton Orsra.—bMr. and Mrs. Drayton forint the conkract of ‘Jao 10,1886, tbe oy Les ‘will give tho last of their performances at the French u ‘theatre this week. They appear at the Academy of Music on Saturday morning, and open at Hope Chapel on Tues- @ay eyoning of next week. Seizure ofa Slave Vessel. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE, made a pri repo. mon Council on Monday night last, and asked for power to enter into negotiations. In order to understand their views more fully the report is herowith appended, to- gether with the resolations offered as a substitute by Al- derman Strong, and which, had they passed, would at once have ended the whole difficulty :— The Committee appointed to confer with the Water and the contractors { Commissioners Duilding tho. We Nov. 8.—Information was received at the Marshal's Works relation tho supply of watee fr ta ctyof Brooklyn, ‘also on ‘matiers in connection therawith aa ‘office that the brig J. P. Hooper, now tying at plor No. 44 } pd also oa auch othe maters a coonedton therwcith ne might East river, bad boon engaged on a slave voyage, ftom | Muteynnr hoveratle beds the reel of uel este which she bad just returned. The Marshal and two of | %¢conclusionsthey have arrived at. Your Commitee have had several interviews with the Com: missioners and one of the contractors, and find on the part of both an apparent disposition to deal frankly with this Board, in the p: ‘and to bring about if possible a harmonious solu tion of the difficulties which bave arisen, and which have for Sliizens, = Pat cation bi his deputies, Louls do Angeles and Potor Miller, proceeded. ‘to the vessel and took possession of her, It is stated that the J. P. Hooper was fitted ont at Charleston, S.C. and went to Havana, thence to Cienfuegos and the coast of Africa, where she took in a cargo of negroes and landed thom on tho south side of Cuba. After landing the blacks there tho mate took the vessel into Campeachy, obtained frand- ied great anxiety in the minds of na. ‘Your Committee deem it their duty, in view of past relations between this Board and the Commissioners, to express their re- gret that the latter have not maintained that regard for (he ‘ulent papers and sailed for New York, whore he was | wishes and respect for the opinions of this Board, which we dispossessed by a power of attorney sent on from | conceive to have been due from every department of the city Charleston by the owners. When sho was first fitted out | government toward the Common Councll. | Bad that body con- she was a schooner, but tho mato had her altered to a | Sulted the aontimehtsot this Bot of JED would not Board have been enacted, and the difficulties out of which the city is now to be extricated would uot have arisen. present situation of affairs is this:—Tho Comptroller, questioning the coustitutionality of the Inw of 1859 (under which the Commisstoners had made contracts for the const tion of a conduit from Baiselev’s pond to the further extremity of the worka, besides providinz for the pumping of daily supply of water, urd for the ay ing of additional mains in tho Drigantine, and brought her as such to this port. Her mame is in vory small Sotters, and sho has been totally divested of her internal fittings as 2 slaver, Capt. Paync, of the J. P. Hooper, took pasgago on board abark for New York, but died on the voyage. His re- ‘mains were kept and buried at Staten Island. Deputy Marshal Miller is now in possession of the | city.) refused to issue bonds under the law. A Supreme Court slayer. Tho mato is anxiously looked for, and it is pro- | Judge having, after hearing argument on ‘both sides, decided bable the brigantine will be sold for the benefit of the | that the bonds shonid be issued, your committee hope that the United States government, The Inspection of Steam Boilers, HRD MEETING OF THE COUNCILMEN’S SPECIAL COM- MITTEB—ADDITIONAL VIEWS AND OPINIONS, ETO. ‘The third meeting of the special committee of the Coun. Pilmen appointed to report an ordinance for the appoint- ng of inspectors of steam boilers in the city, took place yesterday, Councilman Lambeer in the chair. James Hyart thought that the exigencies of public safo- Sy require that persons having charge of boilers should be men of practical experience ; that bofers should be in- spected semi-annually, and their strength tested by suita- dle persons by means of hydraulic pressure ; that a safo- By-valve should bo attached to every boiler, with provi- Bion that it should not bo altered or interfered with under heavy penalties ; that the supply pipe was not defective, $0 insure against the possibility of tho water rushing from Uitigation will not be carried fnither, eince not only will the city in any event have to pay the legal expenses incurred on sides, but the contractors will obtain ® pretext for aulng the city for damages wait from tha suspension of the works, and the citizens will be still exposed to the risk of haying tno pumping stopped. ‘The contractors have submitted the following propositions to yur comenittee, neither of which as they stand. ean wo advige rd to aceede to. [Are given above) ‘Thatnothing pecuniary can be gaiued by appealin; Judge Lott's decision to the higher courts appears evident to your committee. The city derives siready a revenue from the sapply of water to the citizens, and in some shave must provide for continued pumping, besides in- greasing the revenue by providing additional meaus. Two, therefore, of the objects sought by the cot tract of 1859 are essential elements of the work. The third, the substitution of a condult for the canal, though disapproved, of by this. at the outset, has progressed a0 far that were itarrested now, Judging from all past experiences, the city would ultimately be held Hable for the expense incurred, and hence we cannot do better than suifer it to be completed. At.the same time that your comumiltee advise the Hoard to forego opposition to thé provisions of the act of 1359, they would resommend an immediate comolianes on ton part of the original contract which provides for the delivery to the city of the reservoir and works thia side of and including Baisley's She boller ; that'a gauge showing the amount of water tn | Pond. This step would obviate all fear on tho part of oltizens oft i f the bolloe should be attached to cach, and exposed at all | kaveroantrasied Sadan fen sad Tat any. them Simos to pablo! : that whon the engineer is mado | Bands of this Board the duty which of right should have, de. aware of any defect he should immediately check tho fire; | Water rente terwhe . Se 3 ey, ae chargod for interfering with the our believe that if they were continued as auch, i all persons ha charge of ilors | and the requisite power to te Bo lcensed and crmmined by propor” portons Pond Fst made ae ing measuro.on thesecotd proponiion of hata Commission of Enginoors for the examination of tha which enable them at the next or fol- @andidates for the office of Inspector of Boilers be ap- lowing mccting of the Board toreport the delivery of the works, pointed. as on rausey's to the clty, in the persons of the per- Jams Roaurs, of 421 Broadway, submitted a gauge ‘Wo therefore wubralt the foflowi for tion — Sole racine ge acne ack wala s | Pot tener cemin ot ilo % my ‘aud under Bho louder wits ine vines the water falls in tho boller,:| {55 dvioe ofthe eognas, to carry gut i tho’ Water Commis. a ‘Sutra spoke of the danger arising from the | of the works tothe city upon such conditions ‘and tans ro rer Want org ruth he believed ‘was'almost aways may be justified by law and best calculated to promote the city. Sr of cloner fami prea tas | aura: at go Oem Cunt ree pu this fiat By mean ge gcamee, tO Fegulto oocaray on | COMUNE Safa anne en acter ge Hat their business well than by imposing 3 pays reat | cision having beens rendered, iby Apcminent Fudge of our own fcentaentetbatamas ey oven wi | EA, emt om Sane . 7 er pace attention of the committes to | The following are tho resolutions offered by Alderman ‘ie. propriety ot cone nas explosions, and | Strong. as a Substitute for the resolutions of the com. ‘of insulated bollers. sc onh len, mitteo— james Hyart considered clectri Resolved, That the Common Council heraby approve of the guntntand 10 dO wither ioOF the influence of | ehanges int the water works by which « closed soadall. wees Bere always produced. by Ge fap osione of bollers, which | substituted in the place of an open canal, and also approve Rass Ne Ube. y too heavy a pressure of ‘steam, of the laying of Tron’ pipes for the ineréaaed distribution of ‘The Cuarman said he 4 rater. d communications on this | _ Resolved, That it is expodient and desirable that the works expecta: pobject from several othor cities throughout G0 far an practically completed shoujd be transferred to the the Union, which he will probably receive prior to tho next Meeting | _ormament Water 88 provi by Sec. 2 of April 16, te 00 commitine, 3 He then adjourned tho contain ait Resolved, That in the opinion of this Board, thia city lost a Fuuregay next, when the final mecting om the subject will | realadrantage over New York, by tue Oominisoners charg” ~——“}'ing tor the use of water rates equal to the Croton, when @ much less rate would have offered an inducement to manntao- jar—This D: turers and others, and paid a si nt income to meet all lia- Sores Court—Circuit.—Nos. 3011, 3, gorg, | bilities; ana mae that immetinte steps be $53}, 2ob0, abo ant ton,’ 5785, 5120, 409312’ | “keno ottablish a reduced sobedale of water rates. | put 4913}4, 2600, 2860, 4571, 6060, 031, 4908, 's00ts¢, 64'r"’ | to nny addiciamnl exponen ie Hogethee foe ea be put constitntionality of the act of 1880; and, fore, abiding by the decision recently made by Justice Lott, of the Supreme Court, yor, Complrolier om Stares Duytaict Count.—Nos, 49, 89, 90, 91, 95, 4 We direct that tie Mayor, ‘ene City Clerk exeoute eek Catone with the recommen: city for the of the eet: Sie eee mee Water Contained, | i i é ge 5 eH construction ef the w pense the city will bo subjected to, penny maps 6,000 persons who have 7 eiraac, aad are entitled to water dwellings, &e., &e, ar in full factories, distillories, breweries, ‘Will all these interests rest quiet fall view of the rum which stares them in the think not, and are inclined to agreo with Alderman’ who stated in the Common it on Monday that “ Fy be agen to Loy Years of litiga lamages, an youngest = ‘tant now alive would not live to see the end of the difll- culty which it would produce. ne Sas iP ily ve received upwards of $100,000 for water rents, wi money is now in oe ar. the decision H B Es z i Fel i i vies partios ( ig made the pack horse to foot the bills. have, up to this time, promptly met their liabilities, ‘while the city has’ failed to Py, ee mm present appearances thereis no doubt but that they will continue to pay their sub contractors in November a8 they have in October. ‘Tho contractora have, in fact, the whole matter in their hands sofar as damages to thom May accrve, and yet they are willing to make any fair and equitable arrangement at any moment. They have doubtless sustained heavy losses to their credit, for which the city must expect to pay. Tosum up the whole matter, it will be seen that while members of the Common Council have char; the Com- missioners with procuring tho ro of the law which al- ters the plan and the general features of the works, which caused this difficulty, they themgelves have been alone at fault. The Commissioners have acted under legal a1- vice, and in accordance with legislative enactments. opinion of Judge Lott shows that the Commoh Council has recognized the validity of the act of 1859 by appointing permanent Commissioners and paying their salaries. The opinion of one of the counsel in the mandamus case shows clearly that the adjustment of the whole matter rests with the Common Council, who, by @ simplo resolution, could have approved the acts of the Commissioners, and thug stopped all further grounds for litigation, Their refusal to do so makes it appear that they have something besides the true interests of the city at heart. If, therefore, the credit of the city is injured, or the property of the citizons damaged by this course, let the responsibility rest where it properly belougs—upon the Common Council of the city of Brooklyn. THE COMMON COUNCIL SIDE OF THE STORY—CARD FROM ALDERMAN DOUGLASS. TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Presuming that your informant of the items contained in the Hxratp of this date was a person in the intorest of the ‘Water Commissioners and contractors in Brooklyn on the ‘water question, and wore furnished, regardless of and in direct violation of the truth and facts as they actually oxist, I would respoctfully point them out, and defy proof to the contrary of what is now stated in the article as false. ‘The stoppage of pumping water by Welles & Go. was not occasioned by the action of the Common Council on Monday night, but a freak of Welles & Co., to force public opinion and intimidate our citizens and Common Council into an acquiescence of an increase of tho original cost of the water works one million of dollars, one-half of which is for a change in the plan, tho original of which was fully endorsed im writing before entering into a con- tract as perfect and complete, not only by Craven, Consulting, and J. P. Kirkwood, Chiof Engincer, but by the whole Board of Water Commissioners, in a communica. tion to the Common Council since the commencement of the canal plan, in which they clearly and exprossly state that the canal pian will fully come up to the performance of duty required of it. No danger is a ded. that Wolles & Co. will discontinue pumping water long enough to allow our citizens to get out of water, as they would responsible in damages for a non-compliance with their contract, which should have been completed July, 1859, and turned over to the city, full, ample and complete. The omstwens did not act under the advice or di- rection of Common Council in resisting the issue of ‘bonds under the act of April, 1859, for an imorease of the original cost of the water works and city debt, but solely upon his own judgment (being a lawyer), backed up by ‘the opinions of Amasa J. Parker and J K. Porter, of Albany; Daniol Lord, of New York; Alex. McCue, Corpo- ration Counsellor, and Joho Greenwood, of Brookiyn—all concurr’ u that the act was unso: Pin"neat faeetlg pe te Comune Gounel (occ 1, 1859) thereafter a resolution was , by & vote of fifteen to three, in the following words:— Resolved, That the action of the Gompratier te refering t issue bonds and to accept the drafts of the Water Com 7 ers, under the act of April 16, 1859, ishereby approved. After the decision of Judge Lott on the mandamus, and at tho first meeting thereafter of the Common Council ee 81, 1859), tho Comptroller notified that body that he ad taken the necessary steps to appeal tho case. 4 ‘This joan ti a the position of the Comptroller as acting entirely on his own responsibility, and not ia collusion with the Common Council. ‘The:pumps have not been allowed to go out of but are in complete order, and furnish » most excellent quality and plenty of water. The Joint Board budget for taxes in 1850 and 1860 contained full amounts for repairs to wells and pumps, as usual, except the Tenth ward, which had a sufficient amount in the treasury. The Common Council of Brooklyn do notin any way, directly or indirectly, expend one single dollar in tho cost, completion and construction of the water works, neither @ old or new Boards of Water Commissioners, to whom the law has confided the expenditures; but changes cannot be made that will increase the cost unless by the assent of the Common Council being first had and ob- tained. The Common Council have in every instance re- fused such applications for increase of coat eset onc— vig: to coat the water pipes inside, which cost 80, as far as used. They mee by resolutions, and a special committee of their body at Ateny the passage of the act of April 16,1859, which was considerably shoan of many of its worst features. Call you thia that— “The public interests aro made subsorviont to the greedy barpies who fatten on the public money. The plunder and ragcality, the schemes of corrupt politicians to put their fingers into the people’s treasury, which have rendered the Common Council of New York notorious, have bean faithfully copied beyond the Kast river, and the corporation and officials of the City of Churches bid fair to rival their corporate brothers of this city in ac- cumulating taxation mountains high, for the purpose of making ample provision for themselves while in oflice.’? Allow the public to know how much republican logisla- has had to do with the efforts at increased expendi- ture of the Brooklyn Water Works; Kow much has been paid at Albany, and how much at Brooklyn. Ask Thur- low Weed how much hie recent draft was that was paid through a certain Boe bank, and how much he bas had heretofore; also ask how many of the notes of Wells & Co., drawn to the order of Henry ©. Murphy (of Lott, Morphy & Vandorbilt), wore protested in somo of the Brookiyn banks; also inform the public that Vanderbilt ‘was the President of the Nassau Water Company before it traneferred its rights and property to the city of Brook- lyn, and that Judgo Lott (before whom the mandamus was tried) wasa partner in the law firm who have been 80 closely identified with the system you choose to call robbery and plundor. A FRIEND OF THE TAX PAYERS, BRoox1yn, Nov. 2, 1859. A SUPPLEMENTAL COMMUNIOATION FROM ALDERMAN DOUGLASS. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. (OFFICE OF THE MEROHANTS’ INSURANCE COMPANY, New York, Nov. 3, 1859. 7 In tho communication loft last evening on tho Brook water editorial, I included in section No, 5, I think, an allusion to drafts on Thurlow Weed and Henry G. Murphy. In publishing it pleaso loave that portion out entirely, and ere long the items may be given you in a different form and reliable. Anticipating tho publication of the balance of the communication, I remain, yours, R J. L. DOUGLASS, The Bloodgood Will Case. POWERS OF TESTATORS TO LIMIT THE TIME FOR THE DISPOSITION OF THEIR REAL ESTATE—AN “IRRE- PRESSIBLE CONFLICT” OF THE PROVISIONS OF A WILL. rough SUPREMN COURT. Before Hon. Judge Mullen, without a Jury. Nov, 4.—Maria Louisa Collins vs. Wm. A. Bloodgood. This caso, which, in various phases, has boon before the Surrogate’s Court since 1849, came up for trial in the Su- Preme Court, at special term, for a construction of the will of Abraham Bloodgood, deceased, so far as it rea; disposition of tho real estate. Tho testator died in leaving & personal estate of between $100,000 and $200,000, and real estate in the city of New York and in the county of Sullivan variously estimated, but of great yalue. Tho real estate, by the will and codicil, which are long and complicated, was given in trust to the executors for his five children, for life, and after their death to their issue, or heirs at law, in case any of them died without issue. Two of the children havo died without issue, one has died leaving childron. The plain- tif has no children. Ono of the defendants, Wm. A. Bloodgood, has children, and ho is tho acting executor and trustee. The plaintift has brought this action to ob- tain a partition of the real estate and a construction of the will. She claims that tho defendant, Wm. A. Blood- good, bas no right to hold any part of this property in trust for her, but that it bag vested in her in feo, and if not the whole, then that certain portions havo eo vested. Tho grounds on which her claim is based are, as ar- gued by her counsel, an ‘irrepressible conflict” bo. tween the provisions of the will and the limitations of the Revisod Statutes on the power of testators to restrain the alienation of the title of real eatate, said restraint being, as claimed, for more than two lives in being at the time of the death of the testator. Coungel on the other sido, however, went thi ‘the va- rious and complicated provisions of tho will, and insisted that there was no such “irrepressible confiict,”” but on the contrary, that though there might be some doubt and un- certainty a8 to certain expressions, yet that all could bo harmonized consistently with the statutes and contingent and vested remainders. The counsel aro to submit written points to-morrow morning, in addition to the oral argument. ‘This is proba- by ey the frst stop in the cause towards the Court of ppeats, of the two contending sand the city), while the city + Pho Sunkem Steamer Champion. ‘The steamer Croton, which left Glen Cove ‘morning, reports the steamer Champion in the same po- sition apon Wednesday night, Measures had been taken meet to.recover the bodies of those on board of her. The Now | sve street, Haven Journal of yesterday saye:— a. She had on board some twenty five passengers, some of pls: . whom ‘and ‘deplored, Borrz.—in on morning, Nov. 2, ry WEDDING CARDS, NOTHH, Gm Serene mioee” Cong si Pell own ad Masma Borsa, Of James, dacensed, and Axsiee ad gut cogreved cnr ona Bigeye citizen of New Haven, a fireman by ‘The! of the family are funy pct mantsrntantarechte sees A Peeinnatentanasendutn ‘ame of Jeckson, and a stranger, whose of des. tination was Fairhaven. Mr. Gores R. ‘Hotcnise, xompe’ invited 0 WEDDING CARD DEPor, wan, Sarees: "2°: | JA cogent Gara end odors prune "ee Aa the who was on board, says that when he Residence No. 116 Adams street, the deck, ho found do Causes het beet sruek hee Bunixw.—Of apoplexy, Tuoaas K. Borumw, in the 8b | Dea oeeyr, Bort bow, a litle forward of her smoke stuck, and badly | year of bis age. B ELEGANT, atove. The pessougers were apparently cool in their move- ‘The relatives and friends are ested to m DI HTPC ferred’ fo he prdpalee bel ee etal eae" | once of is broly Richard Burlew’ Nov 216 Thompson sobe "FRmvon Tactow. Prope! fore ti . 0 2 No. Steole Was sech on deck after the accldoat” and went dows street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. His re- fer toate, gurilng, ¥ rain hae into the cabin, as is supposed, after some valuables, and | mains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. ing. laying ¢ at the. . rey te Be reeres cue cliber. Miocaed by the sloam of drowned Por ary Wednesday, Nov. 2, tho wife of John reseed, op romaine Tt se beat onl thn lt ba . ro Sullaree’ clase was seen of lim afterward.” During the excitement some | ‘The 'rolauves” end friends of tho family, and bor Set class be need in every family. Ile ‘one was heard to call for holp in or near the eugine room, | brothers in-law William and Joseph Carroll, the mem- | the best Ak Pemnr as, oLAre Deeneeded. g iL ee et acon ha teeimeh toes hes Mian Ay | Depot, No. 28 Aun street, N.¥. Price Scents perbor, Far the fireman, who was probably scalded to death. Tho invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, salpai No, 616. ed loan of Mr. Steclo will be severely felt. by all classes of Bilsabeth street, this ( afternoon, at two o’clock. Breads the community. Ho wens Ssorough business man, has elt jednesday , Noy. 2, Kum Conon, aged 83 BupsaLs Awwioa Nr. always sustained an unblemished f ves O a wife ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are rospectfully | and infammation, "This ts to best rj TR, OSE re a day oF tWO | invited to aitend the funeral, thie (Frida ‘Beekman street. Teeidenco of barb at | Band becured. No, 36 one o'clock, from the reer! Poter Com- foeuranoo on his if in the Chanior Gal Oompay, of Hart merford, commer of Wythe avenue and Ross street, Brook: eure poses 009 Saaptor,w cg 4 nD, reine Shae. Chace 8 Torn oe ee cart yn, Wednesday, Oct. 21, at bis resid “ , mage and agreeable, pion 00, pam any te ne toresidehore. They lost eerie ote, Mr, Wuuuam T. Dass, in the ‘Noa, 161, 999, S11 and Sreatiens thelr furnituro, wearing apparel and everything olso. Aint year of Beat by mail om reestpt of 30 conte, oe Mee aan Cater reaxas Gon; | C\HAPPED HANDS, SORE LIPS, FACE, AO. oononated sed tauery Pee Paenes Seents one Toomih aad 8 cays 3 Sner Comune CAMPHOR ICE. Sorrdiscceste of Dela ‘The relatives and friends of the family are All othersjare counterfeit. Depot 158 le a respectfully lnvited toattond the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at | ‘holes nnd real Gruss Bendy tual’Sa receipt of tas ‘clock, Degraw street, 5 ornare ekccma--On Thursday, Nov, 3, Warrux Hicann, aged | (ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NATES, 19 years, a native of We and all FRANCE, BROADBENTS &CO., —— a Sarre eee ; relatives and friends of the family, and also the Loni 700 Brenkwen’ Rebes te ee ae ‘MANAGERS. ‘The. of the Bta' geraar cheno Franc, rondheae Cot iohetysoneee for jae ‘undersigned, Commissioners appoint members of the Coughlin Guard, are respectfully invited | geons of this city. By is Covertor s¢ taid bina et opore appointed | toaitend the funoral” from his late residence, No, 2 Trinity lottery, dp hereby certify that following are thenum- | place, om Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. ILEGANT CARPETS FROM AUCTION.—ENGLISH MR bere drawn thle day-— Eavanace On Wednesday, Nov. 2, Gronaz Kava- | i dailion, velvet, Brussels, dhroe ply and’ ingrain the Slst year of 5 Mata, Sorsex Covmrr—Criss 190, Novusax 8, 1858. maj inthe’ tof euaabeses of the fay ar 1 SaPice." B00 yardelngrain Carpola ae, 90, stod to attend the funeral ay) aftornoon YIRtAM ANDERSON, Bowery, nour Heater treet, 49, 60, 78, 35, 16, 12, 77, 26, 19, 58, 38, 65. | fused te attend tho finer tis late Gealdaoe, No. 06 Huds ——— ‘OUR SECOND HAND SAFES FOR JUIRK BROTHERS, 96 Maiden easortossat of Wilder's patent ‘reproot Sade son street. SALE LOW, pamiaene Ae ae ‘MzaD.—In this city, after a long and painful illness, on 12, 68, 10, 65, 52, 48, 73, 74, 54, 22, 8, 63, 25, 49. | Wednesday, Nov. 2, Josuva Mxab, aged 61 years. Also, a large oe 2 s raph — He os a w fo fomeral, this (Friday) after Feces ed — yar ban . y (Thure- } tho funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from ICATED PAPER day), November 8, 1859. his Into resldenoe. No. 263 Third avéouo, without. further Rian ieee ahtcien aed iain SOHN DAL = SOHN W. WALKRE, — $Commtssionera, j Betice. ualled article) of comfort, None genuine 4 ALFRED McAuusrrr.—On Thursday, Noy. 3, Mrs. AGNes McAt- sheet. ol Gayetty, N- Y., ls water woven in by all dr FRANCE. BROAD hens of Peleg Boned ecesad mare an Ceapnthan rageisia and at the depots 41 Ann street am ‘or sale ENTS & CO. 440 Broad Wi Del. ‘Due notice will’ be given of the funeral on Saturday | 0 Broadway, 000 . morning. RAHAMS ONGUENT WILL FORCE THE WEEl- Drawi of the Delaware State Lotte- McDoxatw.—On Wednesday, Noy. 2, of disease of the kers or Mustaches to grow on the smoothest face al rles.~WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the heart, JAmms, son of Angus and Janet McDonald, agad 18 | weeks from the first application, and will not stain oF tqjamm DELAWARE, GEOBGLA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATS years and 11’ montha. , theakin. “Frige $1.” Soot by mail post free anywhere. Dasawans—Exraa Crass, No. S17, Novenner 8, 1868. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- — 16, 27, 58, 36, 33, 19, 15, 21, 30, 60, 51, 46, 78, 20. | bers of Jackson LBdgo No. 6, A. P. A., ure respoctfully ‘ARPER, & BROTHERS, ‘ WAR! ‘No. 578, Noviwarn 8° 1899. invited to attend the fupcral, from the’ residence of his ‘827 to 835 Pearl street (Franklin square), 18, 60, 34, 61, 30,1, 10, 72, 44, 23, 21, 66. father, oped 144 Di pe retort he ee peter af Publish this day, Cireulars addresain) ternoon, at one o’clock, without further a sent free of expense ty saree & CO., Makccasay: in Weavklyn oa Wataeicay, Nor. 2 of oo OMEN, ARTISTS Wilmington, Dela consumption, ALEXANDER McKuunyry, in the 27th year of By MES Eluet, his The Promenade.—You cannot be con- . Author ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re cctfully Women of the peas Revelution,” &o. sidered ipeetoetiy well dressed for the promenade unless you | invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from bne of KNOX’S winter a'yle of Hate, and as ita cost is 4 a Battrifling, there la no reason why you should render yourself | bia late ang stpll he earache a iL table to 8 change of ‘or carelessness by wearing an | ternoon, at two o 4 FISHER'S RIVER unbecom! . KNOX hasafull assortment at his well | Londonderry papers please copy. (NORTE CAROLINA) known No, 212 Broadway, Calland make your | Nswz.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Nov. 2, Faeps- SCENES AND. OHARAOTERS, selection. ruck W., only son of George and Adeline E. Newell, aged ag PY “SENT ba eg also those Tihustrated by Joho Mekonaa, English Cricketers.—An Imperial Pho- ‘The relatives and friends of his family, of his any ce alin, $L. tography of the All Rogland Eleven” now on exhibition at foihor-n- law, Parmenus Tate respectfully ee eke jallery, Iway, corner of Bleecker street; | invited to attend tho funeral, y) afternoon, HARPER & BROTHERS will send either shore Also @ fine stereoscopto view of the cricket ground, witharlaket clock, from the residence of his -in-law, 104 | works by mail maid (for distance in the Unies era playing. Copies of the stereoscopie view for sale, Eulte street, near ie vi" | Biatos wader 800) miles) on receipt of tbe mowoy. Get Your Fall Style Hat ef White, 216 | Binghamton, N. Y., papers please copy. : Broadway, Barnum’s Museum. Pasrox.—On Thursday, Nov. 3, Jaxx, wife of J. . Par- OFFAT'S LIFE PILIS AND PHOINTX BITTERA-- Z ton, aged 55 years and 10 montha. Gerangements of the digestive Brady's Gallery has Removed from 350 | _ Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, egrasiny atin pepe, biabees sot) peacrel Eee Aghia Bloeo from her late residence, 637 Second avenue. if ey alton For solo by drug Saunpers.—On Wednesday, Nov. 2, Mary, wife of John Broad to Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. Photo raphe, Daguerretypen and Ambrotrpen Saucers aged oo ears e famil ‘OUNT VERNON TAXES.—IMPORTANT.—CE! M West and Mount Vé inion Port, We Ui m Brothers.—The First and ‘The friends of ly are respectfully invited to fernon finest in the world— ts, Gatmoo-Typea and Daguer- | attend the funeral from her lato ‘residence, 620. Breeme erat eas nba ibane’ co Movesntee tb, 1a ees Seren street, this (Friday) afternoon, at twoo'clock. tax book wilt bo opened, on Saturday ‘next, November & &. Surrt —On Wednesday evening, Nov. 2, Haxwan, widow } Keene’s Fourteenth Ward Hotel, tor day only. Phrenological Examinations Daily— | of Jacob Smith, in the 60th year of her age. JORN 8. YORKE, General Collectar. ‘The relatives and frienda of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. FOWLER 55 Elm street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Showing the defects, talents, and p1 rureuit, at REHEAD’S MAGNETIC PI. ETWELLS, 308 Broadway. Meme GREAT STRENGTHENER ‘ IN DESTROYER, Brown, Harper's Ferry —Photographsof | \ithout further invitation. AND PAL or the the late D. C: B at the HOLMES? Gatlery, 691 Broed- | “tyenacy.—At Orange, N. J., on Wednesday, Nov. 2, | A,vost ar igus igedeni olay aacgeclocmey way. Frio Sl. Mariipr Louise, Bib ot Raa Le SORAaey and daughter of | PAIN CANN EXIST WHERE THIS ‘A. P. Pillot, in the 224 year ago. APPLIED. Northern Slavery.—Slaves to the Money ‘The funcral will take place at St. Mark’s church, in Price 25 cents & box. Povwertlares to wealth, aa slaves to + Photographed SFr Yolock. Gara | _Sold byall druggists in town and country. eee Nes i ves. poreey. PB Orango, this y) afternoon, at one o'clock. leave foot of dt street at half past eleven o’clack, RT WINE, BOTTLED IN OPORTO. 0 \d returning leavo Orange at four o'clock. t Tx “Venus” “\voop.-On Wednesday, Nov. 2, Jaxz Woon, wife of poe obras aris native ary aed << OVATION AL RORDERY OF DESIGN, David Wood. {ayaluable for medicinal ana ie ee streck near : h tends of the family aro respectfully invited to at- | so aa Tests Broaaway. sot ee tinal. trom Ber tao Yesdascoy Ping ard | “yes GORORN G0.. OFORORTO) nn e street near First avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at o0® | frinch in the Unlied States) have adopted the plan of chipping. Ladies’ Furs, ‘and th ie | ° clock. finest vintages, in boxes of one dozen each, under thelr ewm: eee een pabl Warrg.—In this ery, vn 1nursaay, Nov. 3, after a long | brandmark and guarantee, whereby consumers can depend Generally to our sos ders and intreducers of faabions for ‘| and painful illness, which bo bore with Christian patience | upon obtaining the genuine ‘article in the crit pecs Gendemon’s Hails, 3,4 and 5 Aator House. and Hyg mn, Thomas Wine, aged 68 years, 2 months ed = ‘Allpete, from Gpong, tna on _ Now and 19 days. : 4 pet he wie) 216. Ladies’ Fancy Furs. 216. The friends and relatives of the family aro respootfully |* sirsart Brothers & Co. 58 Bro sireet, New we H, B. BARLES, MINK, STONE MARTEN, invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afterzcon,at two | Jame Symingtom 30 Beaver greats New Tork FITGH, SQUIRREL AND FRENCH MINK, o'clock, from his late residence, 92 Franklin street, corner | 1. B. Birk, 66 Fullon etrest, New York: MADE INTO é of Church. ‘Thos, Russell & Co., 209 Fulion st. and 606 Sixth avenue MANTILLAS, HALP CAPRS: PELERINES Otto Cranz, Richmon ‘VICTORINES, MUFFS AND CUFFS. aiating cae P. Tierman & Son, No '216 Broad Suders for: direst’ enportad a from the trade only resesred, a6 Opposio 8 Pou'schurch, | AUSTEN, AGENT. and forwarded to 6 PEARL STREET, N. ¥. jOHN OSBORM, 45 Beaver street, N. We Children’s Ca; UERU’S COD*LIVER JELLY— | SANE eal Cre a NEW YORK KEROSENE OI ‘Geneumption,/Asthns GENTLEMEN'S HATS.” ALL THE NOVELTIES ; feed of Coughs, ikea without assess been ag be lene ge VERY. LOWEST PRICES, a GENIN, hatier, 507 Brosdway. QUEBU'S PATENT Oct, cam Clothing at Lowest Prices for Cash, ‘Werranting that the quallty will give entire satisfaction, 7 crowtipaion aller tae, It brine teat a eat ae Clone at lomet prion for eas FILS OIL DOES NOT ENOKE WHILE BURNING, | degoitobe had at tp inventre Ose No. ie at DRUMGOLD & PROCH'S, 214 Broadway. eae wl ob up Es F. ¥. S.—Patented November 1, 1859, VASE REESE MON SOLOn, GINGER'S SEWING MACHINES, by BALLOU BAOTHERS, 409 Broadway. All infringements AND WAS ‘No. 2 sewing machine... dealt with to the full extent of the law. NO UNPLEASANT ODOR. Ko. 1 sewing machine. 3 pues the famaily 1 machine, The Eureka Celebrated Sewing Ma- | AP eas! quanity of burns longer than any other oll in the } Fhé fasaily fering tasting chines; p ice $50; hemmers’ Office 489 Broadway. Grover & Baker’s Noiseless Family Sew- Pry) New York Kerosene Oil Company aro exclualve owners TRANGERS AND CITIZENS {og Machines a red note Te OADWAY, NEW YORK, for the tanntactare of S Ae Bvigab Fecronss, 182 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. seeprecionn pperembrecing an tmmense variety of Poh abou Shame CHANDELIERS. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. | _peaiers are un a ane MARK, BRACKETS, office 05 Broadway, New York. OP Gade Minch Wil be Vigo nemeomen, Aner pet pelesireatole PENDANTS, &¢., Ate Herring’s Patent Champion Fire THE NEW YORK KEROSENE OIL COMPANY : ENGLISH and burglar proof Safes. 251 Broadway, corner of Murray OT. Menuteeture, 4D AMEREOASE street, Now York, DISTILLBRS OF CAMPHENE AND BURNING FLUID, PRICES EXTREMELY LOW. and warrant all thelr lls to be pure, and to be uamixed with | ging a comm ERAT REMELY LOW, Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and | deleterious compounds. 2 " FRENGK CHINA cheapert artic for dressing, besutying, cleaning, curling, | 4, be New,YOr% Kerosene can, be, bad of all the wholesato Dinner, Dessert and Tea reserving and the ‘hair, Ladies, try is bral | droga oll dealers, grocers, leading dealers in camphene, RICH ABLE Laas, seat BscPaviles ordering trom New York houses, that have bis W. 38 DALY & 00, % ued our wace mark ciroular, can rely on get x spstghir Crlstedoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and. Tram { ine article, e* thelr orders are all shipped from the central S3t_Brosdwag. Privately applied. No. 6 Asior House, depot of oe <TRANGERS AND CITIZENS Are invited to examin mpany. yoRe KEROSENE OIL COMPANY, ¢ my stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, AUSTEN, Agent, % Pearl atreet. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- "ORK EEE o Embracing an i variety pees, 6 best in the world, surpassing all made. Sold and ap- NEW YORK KEROSENE OIL HEAVY BEAVER OVERUOATS. is Plied at the manufactory, roadway, PURE AND UNADULTERED. BLACK CLOTH OVERBCOATS, DTS, £0., And a splendid arsortment of all kinds of FALL ‘Wwin- TEE CLOTHING at very low prices, at on Between Broadway and N and Nassau street. HIRTS, SHIRTS, SHIRTS. Ail orders shipped Direct from Depot of the Company, AARON SEELEY, DISTILLER OF CAMPHENE, ALCOHOL Dr. Kennedy, Ld anc of Kennedy's Medical Discovery, will be at bis office, under the Smitheonian House, Broadway (entrance on Houston street), from Ist to 7th inst All who are afflicted with scrofula, erysipelas, scald head. saltrheum, pimples, canker, ulcerated sore or any diseases of the skin, are invited to call Advice Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radi« RNG Reed Six New York Mills gj | Genuine New. York Mitle cal cure Tro. ‘They also keep alk Blasio Stookin, a Pole Se aa & | Musiin Shirts at $169 each; ay ae No ae ape 8 P, oe Fj a THRO ea 3 Tate as toon ‘de! 7. NO. 2 Vese: A TSSUEI i ENDER. ie, House, New Yor! ~ gd, COMMISSIONER OF DOES oF San ‘Mada to order with: fine 5 | Sierras wold ty ws © ily appointed to take cknow! NEN BO! Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrap—Mrs. | dni £5 .Noary Kublicand Lawyer BISSELL, rein z poblis special aries Rriuelow, an experionoed nurse and female phywician, bas & % way, corner Chambers street, New York AED URIMRANDS, 1G) Bas They are made Sootht hildren tos gy greatl; tates i omits nareenerte. = ol same material the process of teaibing, by anientng’ the gu, reducing. all A? JOR, AND 1) ANH STREET_§¢ rumnom | And warranted » perfect | § | just as shirt as you {uflammation, will allay afl pain, aud ts eure to calf boots; $4 60 double sole water proof bose “ & | ave been tn the babit of page Lowela. Dehend upon it, mothers, ie will give {o your. call and see them before purchasing. Six for $9 or $1 80each, | 72 | ing $2.or pee selves ‘bealih to your or tect pon ERY, allcsscs. Sold everywhere. Only 25 ceuts per bowls. (A° WHBIN THE REACH OF Anz. And for fitiing #e challenge | $ | No. aye balan ‘Asa certain party of this city, who for the present shall ‘all competition. | Grard and Broome atrocim, be nameless, has caused to be nddressed to me at communica- — we manufacturers of the Holloway’s Ointment.—Nothing ts More | tion of a somewhat threatenis, nature, demanding that [shall | We are the only and original | * ine New York Mile painful than chapped hands and cracked lips; by rubbing this | conform certain elrculars and advertisements in manufacturers of tbe |i ta at $1 GD cnc intment well Into the hands'and lightly smearing the lips | with thelr desire, I consequently lake the present opportuniy, | —wa as night, all traces of the complaint will disappear before | of offerin, MES, SON & MELVAIN, morning. ‘4 WORD OF FRIENDLY CAUTION To THE PUBLIC. | TO No. 6 Maiden lane, All persons are hereby strictly fortid making use of the: New Warranted Purely Vegetable. reparations for the hair known as Im dealers itt 5.000000. Five malions of bares ote Piris | Miss TANZAN RICHARDS) IMPROVED HAIR RESTO. GUNS, CUNLERY AND PLATED WARM, are yearly. ie and yet thousanc Je from colds and fev: these Pills AxD USHES, PER: Soars. gore. drsadratis Mig are simple, but unmalosed for ol wpS7 ANZAN RICHARDG/IMPROVED HAIR DRESSING, ree ba Richards clsrtnd Gat acy. How nt ec once advantage enall becoming possessors: re Bole agents: Ye caps, wadding | Over sickneas when ican be bad at an outlay of only 25 cence | markably fine heads of bait, aw Wiclr moderate eee piacce wm pre army Basors. OES a0 POE eae see Aa rede, esloraive, 60 conte; Dressing, 25 cents, Hair.—Its Diseases, Fall, Change of |, 2rinctpel wholesale snd retall depot, 406 Cann! treet, one Ce eR ERS. bt fn splendid ondec— color, their embellishment, ‘The whole trenied ty GraANee | “OOF east of Hudson street, New York, where all communios. Rave now on dranght, Ip spleen SHAN, No. SO Twolfh sirect next Wo Brosdwaye 7 AND” | tlona may be addressed. = Rippin, de doe i SE POReet AND BEST Haitwelle do. * Married. , OSE! erkeQohn’s, of 1850, da, Bisnor—TcrveR.—In this city, on Monday evening, Oct. an PNT OR SALE ns ‘31, at the residence of the bride's sister, by the Rev. Mr. Dobson, of Moriches, L. I., Haxzocx J. Bisuor to MEussa A. Texter, both of the above placo. ‘Long Island papors please copy. ‘Smith's Champagne Ale, STurphy's celebrated Cork Porter. All drawn through spiggots. EIGHTY-FIVE (5) CENTS PER GALLON, aE 4 ‘Vaults corner Broadway and Octar stead, ig 5. H. BRUNDAGE & CO., Buns; Nrmouan. On Toeady, Nov. 1, by Row, No. # Buxting stip, SEFOY IN RVERY FAMILY, pnro, . Grorcs Bra Ewma IgA NEWMAN, St NTS Paint, grease te., removed instantly, this city. i ig aiiko, ribbons: Ae. cleaned equal to new, without injury te or THe BOSTON AND PORTLAND. KEROSENE OIL COMPANIES. THE PROPRIFGORS OF THE KEROSENE TRADE MARK. THIS OL. Does not smoke while burning, Forman—Cox.—On Tuesday, Nov. 1, at Mattituck, 1. T., by Rey. James Hamblin, ALEXANDER’ FoRMAN, of Brook: lyn, to Amma A., only danghter of Allan Cox, Esq., of | Mattituck. Garpxer—Hawrry.—On Wednesday, Noy. 2, at the residence of tho brido’s father, by the Rey. Dr. Hawkes, Tost delleate color or fabric, By Begeman & Co.'s Benzine_ Only 26 cents. T er Beil. 'HEGEMAN & COseNos- 161, 899, 611-and 786 Brondwag. yu PURE ;AC BRANDY. W6LFE'S PURE PORT WINK, ite | UNCHANGEABLE LEMON COLOR, Rosgrt W. GaRongr, of Jersey City, N. J., to ADELA, se- "S PU AY cond danghter of David Hawley, Kisq., of this city,” | And has NO UNPLEASANT ODOR bbecaetlabababat= soli hc Connecticut and deta papers please copy. A rival Kerosene house has intimated by advertisement that WOLFE’S PURE SHERRY WINE Horr—Brownris.—-On Thursday, Nov. 3, at tho resi- | the oil of the Portlaud and Boston companies, as sold by us, is ae dence of the bride’s father, by the Re TO ALL WHO USE LIQUORS, v. Tanc H. Tuttle, Jonn H. Horr to Saran &. , daughter of J. Sherman Brown. ell, Eeq., both of this city. Prncky—Nesnrrt.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Oct. 18, by the Rev. Dr. Westloy, Mr. Cnarmxs Aiex. Pumrcey, of Brooklyn, to Frorence A., youngest daughter of Captain a New reel New Haven papers please copy. Ftuceuy, Nove 1 by the Ben ‘AMA on Tuesday, Nov. 1, by the Rev. V. M. Hulbert, 8. Rancure to Jans Axw Ksumax, both of Yonkers” ‘WittiAMBoN—SHAAROT.—In this cit} On Thursday, Nov. adulterated, We asse1 to have the matter tested by any chemist) that thy shove Olf ia puvergund better tbat any other Kerosene in ket. ‘The Woston anit Portland Companies bave the right to use the “Trade Mark of Kerosene,” and have advertised to that effect soffictently long to give any persona opportunlty to test that right. Boston and Portland Companies wore ploncers in tha mannfucenre, and have the most cowspleto establishment ip thy world. . J. H. BRUNDAGE & C0. are Tidolyho Wolfe's pure Cognac Brandy, import bottles, by bingipt, warranted pure and of the best qui i The MMeens of New York sre respect{uily Inv to ty ths Brandy, which, on compnrison, wt'l be found aupertor te agiicle of the Idnd ever eflered ‘for sale in this marked, tle bas the following certifionto, and we are Mr. Wolfe to stave than when the sufficient he isnlways willing to he says in the certificate ts trive:— PURE COGNAC BRANDY, CERTIFICATE, Thereby certify that the Brandy container tty Westchester county, DISTILERRS OF 4 3, at St. Anns church, by tho Rev. This. Gallaudet, Jagers CAMPHENE, ALCOMOL AND BURNING FLUID, imported aud bottled by me, with ty itt k i 8. Wiuamsox, of Gravesend, [. L, to Axx Eizanere SOAP AND GASH ARERS! ROSTNE, medical und private use, and is WSEERU ed perfectty pure andl Saaanor, of this o Spirits Turpentine, Pitod, Tr, Varuiches, &e, of the best |" For ssie by MATZ, RECKTE gf QGeQMHO WOLrR Christina Intelligencer and Long Island Star please copy. quality aud ay tue lowest prices, siee. : 0, No. 218 Green wide, ee