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€ x \ ] ) a i r l r ( f t e i j i . TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 15. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. No person, whether connected with the E a o l u or n o t, la authorised to apply la Its name for tickets to any the.itro or o ther p lace of amusement. Auy person m ikla? suoh an application, on any assumed authority whatsoever, Is an Impostor. Theatrical, musical, and other ram igora and agents will understand from this notico that the E a o l s snakes or countenances no solicitation of froo admission to any entertainm ent, and they will consult their o * 3 aad pforests by a c tin g pci th is assurance. R I N K . —S u m m o r E v e n i n g C o n c o H s C O O L E Y S OPERA HOUSE ~M instrel Perfornnnca BROOKLYN TERRACE GARDEN—Musical E n ter, talnm e n t. . . . „ . TTVflf.T GARDEN.—Summer Night a Concert. W A itA C K 'S THEATI1K. N. Y .-M lm l. BOWKRY THKATRK, N. Y .-A C o m e d ietta-Jack and tho Beanstalk, WOOD’S MUSEUM, N. Y .-Perform a n c e every after noon and ovoning—Rory O’Moore. CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, N. Y .-Sum m o r N ight’s Concert THE EAGLE BY MAIL. We have extended the facilities of our mail departm e n t, a n d subscribers can have the E a u l k sent to any point, either In this country o r in Europe, for 75c p e r m o n th. To a Brooklynite abroad the E a g l e is welcomed as a “ letter from hom e.” U n d er tho new Postal law the rate of new spaper postage is reduced to one cent for each two ounceB or fraction thereof. The E a q l e icefofis ju s t 1 % ounces, and therefore comes w ithin the law. Tho postage may be paid in advance e t the p o st offices throughout the United StatOH a t the rate of $1.20 p e r year, a saving over tho ono cent sys tem o f $1.92 annually. While tho E a q l f / s interests aro m a inly local, a n d while we claim for i t the position o f the beet local newspaper in the Union, It haa won fo r itaelf a high place among the independent jo u r nals of the couutry. The E a g l e is now read uuiver- sa li y in Brooklyn. Its circulation outside of Brooklyn Is very rapidly increasing, a n d waa nover so large os at present. ... THE EAGLE IN NEW TORE (TTY. We have established agencies for the sale of Che E a g l e at some o f the principal buBiuoBB p o ints iu Now York City, as follows ; AstoT Ilouao steps. O. P. Roclnvood, Grand street ferry. South Side Railroad, Jam e s slip. 'Woodruff Arothern, Erie lln ilm r JVriy Buildings, foot of Cham bers street. D u n n A Case, New J i w y Cent ml Railroad, foot o f L iberty street. -—• DOCK AITIDKNT. Patrick M c D e v i t t , a laborer, residing in Vine fitrcot, was oaugfii between a truck a u d the dock a t M ar tin ’s Stores about 6:30 P . M. y esterday, and had one of h is hip s dislocated. He was taken to the Long Ialand College Hospital. MOVING A SHANTY. This m o r n i n g a s a l i t t l e one story shanty of Tim othy M adden’s, in Jackson’s Hollow, was being moved by a h o use mover, M rs. M adden was slightly in ju r e d by the house falling, owing to some defection in tho arrangem e n ts. H e r w o u n d s wcro dressed by a doctor. ^ COUNTERFEIT MONEY. About nine o’clock last evening Officer Be r ’.ow a r r e tted 'William \Wright aged tw enty years, a clerk, for a ttem p ting to pass a counterfeit $10 bill ou tho N aticnal M arine Bunk, of New York. H eld for ex- » : inalicn. ------------ OLD STONE HOUSE BOBBED. At seven o'clock last night John Luget was arrested for robbing the money draw e r of Charles H a rtm a n , who keeps the Old Stone House, c o rner of Delmonico place and Park avenue, stealing therefrom $5 in bills, which be threw away when arrested. CUT H IS HEAD. Yesterday afternoon John Carroll, of G01 M y rtle avenue, slipped a u d fell o n the corner o f Green lane a n d York street, s triking his h ead a g a inst tho c u rb stone, receiving a severe c u t. He was attended by Dr. B a tes Rud afterw a rds Bent home. A BOY STABBER. About 8ix o’clock last evening, James Kier- n a u , a to y five y ears old, whilo p la y ing iu fro n t o f hi* residence. No. 100 W arren street, w ith Thom as Bray, nn eight year old boy, was stabbed in the back by the latter. The blade of the knife struck tho b ack bone, thereby preventing fatal results. K iernan was removed to the Long Island Hospital. ASSAULT AND ARREST. Last evening, about eight o'clock, during a q u a rr e l at No. CO Dean street, Michael Flynn struck M ichael McCarty in the face with some instrum e n t, in flicting a severe wound. F lynn was arrested and locked up. A FALL OF TH IRTY FEET. Last night Harris P. Allen, while at work on a new building at the corner of Throop avenue a n d H a r t e treet, fell from a Third Btory window, a distance o f th irty feet, and fortunately escaped with slight in ju ries. He was sent home to No. 182 Gates avenue, aud attended by D r. H u tchings. EXCISE AND POLICE. The. new Police C o m m i s s i o n e r s commended th is m o rning to remove the office furniture from the office, on th e com e t of M yrtle avenue and Fulton street, form e rly occupied by the Excise Commissioners. T h e fu r n itu r e was taken to Police H eadquarters, a n d it ia the intention of the new Commissioners to fit u p the new Excise D e p a rtm e n t I n t h e room now o ccupied by th e detective force at the rear of the office of the Chief o f Police. Thom as J . K enna, who waa chief clerk u n d e r th e form e r Commissioners, h a s been instructed by tho new Comm issioners to continue h is duties in th a t ca pacity, a n d to-day ho was tho o n ly representative of tbe U to Excise Board to b e found a t th e office. CRUSHED ON SHIPBOARD. Yesterday afternoon a t about four o’clock, P a trick Eeed, 25 y ears old, of No. 209 Prospect street, while a t w o rk on board the steam er M etropolitan, lying a t the foot o f R ichard street, unloading rosin, had one of h is legs c rushed by a barrel of rosin falling from the derrick. The wounded m a n was taken home. SCAFFOLD ACCIDENT. Last evening at about five o’clock Frederick OlaBBcy, who resides a t No. 811 Dean street, while e n gaged a t work on a scaffolding attached to the H anson place Church, slipped a n d fell a distance of fifteen feet, severely in ju r in g him about the body. D r. Allen was called to the m a n ’s assistance. Fortunately no bonce were broken. FLOATING IN THE CANAL The body of a drowned man was found, last evening, floating in the canal at H am ilton avenue B ridge. He waa about thirty years old, had eaucly h a ir an d side whiskers, wore a black cloth coat a n d vest and dark striped pantaloons, white cotton u n d e rsh irt and drawers, checked overskirt, In the vest pocket woe a silver watch a n d gold plated chain. JOHN FRIEND'S HURT. l'esloriky altemoon John Friend, ft resident of Gravesend, L. I ., had his head slightly in ju r e d by fallin g out of a wagon. Removed to hlfl h o m e. RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. Lftat evening, a t a b o u t s e v e n o 'c l o c k , a t e a m of horses attached to a light wagon, a n d driven by Mr. Roger George, while passing along Flatbush avenue took fright a n d ran through Park place, where the w agon was upset, throw ing out Miss Grumby, of No. 363 Lexington avenue. She was badly h u r t about the head. D r, Wiide was called in, and attended the woman. BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB. T h e Coming* Cruise Around L o n g I s l a n d * The annual cruise of the Brooklyn Yacht Club wiU commence on F riday next, a n d will undoubt edly be the m o st interesting event o f the season to the m em b ers of the Club a n d those of their friends who .participate in it. The ller-t will consist o f about tw enty- five schooner and sloop yachts, and will rendezvous at Glen Cove o n Friday a fternoon, a t which place a n d time the parties going on the respective yachts will m e et. T h e cruise wiU extend the entira length of the Sound, and will com prise visita to New H aven, New London, Stonington, Newport, M artha’s V ineyard and other places of Interest. The outline of th e cruise m ay be Btated as follows: Early on Saturday m o rning the fleet will get u n d e r way for New Haven, distant ubout C5 milea. I f there Should bo a good sailing breeze, New Haven will be leached early in tho afternoon. Arrived at tho “ C ity o f E lm s ,” toe c ruisers will be privileged to rem ain on th e ir y achts o r go o n shore. As New Haven is quite a nice place, a n d thore has b een one person from Brook lyn m u rdered there lately, ao that another victim will not ho required shortly, i t is probablo that they will go on shore a n d “ see the sights.” Chapel street is about as lively a s F u lton s tr e e t on Saturday evenings, and on C h u rch s treet there are about as m a n y lager beer bh- I ooqb aa on WiDonghby street, st> th a t th a cruiftcre wiU n o t feel lonesome. F o r Sunday, divine service Is a n n o u n c e d for h a lf-past te n o'clock, b u t w h ether it will take place on the yachts, o r w h ether the cruisers will go to c h u roh on Bbore is n o t stated. If th e latter, they will find some large a n d handsom e churches, m any of which are beautifully Shaded b y the s p reading branches o f d m trees. A m ore quiet, beautiful place f o r an afternoon walk than New H a v e n cannot be found. On Monday the fleet will proceed to \West Haven, w h e re a grand old fashioned clam bake will b e given tha c r u isers b y tho p roprietor of the Beach House, who “ know s som e of the boys.” J u s t im agine about one h u n d r ed Brooklyn cruisers let loose am o n g three or io u r thousand deliciously roasted clams, w ith all th i accom p anying side diahes; the victory will n o t ha for Ihe clams. Tuesday will bo m o stly occupied in Bailing to New L o n d o n , b u t on W ednesday a regatta will occur off th a t place for alt sloops of tho club, and in the evening th e r e w ill be a dance o r some other am u sem ent on chore. On T h u rsday the fleet will go to Stonington, where, 2d the evening, eome k ind frien d s will receive the c ruis- etb a n d treat them in a social m a n n e r. T h e re will be dancing and feasting. Friday, the 25lh. will be occupied m o stly in flailing to Newport, a t which place the ileet will e n t e r po r t a s near together as possible, so as to produce a striking effec o n the frequenters of that resort. The Commodore o th e Club, Jacob Voorhis, J r ., Is already thore, but wil return iu tim e to lead hia fleet a n d g allant orulaere on to victory an d Newport. On Saturday the fleet will go to Kooky P o int and spend the day a t that popular resort, returning to New- port iu the evening. Sunday wiU he s p e n t in Newport harbor, and, al though nothing is said about \divine service at 10tf o’clock ” it la fo hoped the c ruisers will n o t, for tho sake of their credit as residents of tho C ity of Churches, om it that. On Monday a regatta for schooners and first cIqbs sloops o f tho c l u b ’m il take place around Block Island buoy. Tuesday will be s p e n t in sailing to, a n d Wedn&Bday a t M artha’s V ineyard, w h ere the c ruisers will go to cam p - m e eting. . , On Thursday a s tart will bo m a d o f o r home, stopping at New Bedford f o r refreshm e n ts. Several m u sicians will accompany the yachts a n d e n liven the cruise w ith m u sic, whioh will come in par ticularly nice w h en entering a n y ‘port, or w h en the cruisers go o n shore. In fact, m a n y arrangem e n ts a re being mado to ren d e r the com ing cruise o f th e Club m o re enjoyable than any th a t h as yet token place. EAST NEW YORK. R a p i d T r a n s i t —M o w H o u s e o f t h e G o o d S h e p h e r d —A D a r i n g 1 B u r g l a r y * M r . Richardson’s proposed rapid tr a n s i t business has already tu r n e d the face of speculative men toward East New York, a n d should it become a settled fact th a t the u ew m o tor power ia successful it certainly will havo a g reat influence upon the value of s u rround ing property. The Alderm an is going ahead with it. At tho corner of E a s t New Y o rk and Atlantic avenues h e haa h a d a sort o f d epot built, which ia both for the purpose of re ceiving th e cars and c h a rging them with steam. The proposed plan is to have steam generated in tho building aud each car is charged with a c e rtain num b e r of p o u n d s at h igh pressure, or superheated, a n d of such quantity BB to enable i t to r u n the e n tire trip and back. The trial of the cars, which a re to r u n on A tlantic ave nue, will most probably take place to-m o rrow, when M r. Richardson intends to ru n one of them dow n to Canarah' and back. Tho cars will be of good size, a n d the machinery a t o n e end, th e tank i n w h ich th e steam is held is to be placed underneath and a t o ne end of the cars, aud it is to be hoped th a t w h en tho scheme ia in operation it will be a success. Said a prom inent real estate ow n e r: “ 1 can’t Bee myself w h a t Richardson’s idea is like in practice; in theory it is all well a n d good, bui ifoa charging a lank with steam and then ru n n ing an engine w ith it I can't bob. I don’t understand how it will be kept from condensing unless he has a fire u n - derm a th the tank, a n d if he does that h e ’ll have, to all in terts and purposes, a steam engine, a n d then tho people will b egin to decry his plan. I'm rath e r skeptic al o f his success b u t I hope it will come out all r ig h t.1’ “ W hat time doca ho expect to make 7” asked the r&- porter. “ I understand that he will try to r u n from the South F e rry to East New York in tw e n ty m inutes, a n d ‘I ’m also told that he intends to BEAT DOWN ALL OPPOSITION by charging only three cents fare. I t will be a big thing fo r E a st New York if it succeeds.” “ W h at effect do you think it will have on property ? ” “ Of course treble some o f i t i n value, b u t w h at is even b e tter it will bring residents out here, a n d the e n tire village will be b u ilt u p a n d thickly populated.” The gentlem an s tated that an offer o f $1,000 per lot had been m a d e to the owners o f a field situate between A tlantic avenue a n d H e rkim e r stroet a n d Van Sinderen avenue. Tho ground com prises a b o u t two acres a n d a bulf, a n d is splendidly located f o r building p u rposes, THE NEW HOUSE OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD is already com m enced; the foundations are very solid and arc of brick and stone; tbe location is in Pacific street, near Paca avenue, ono o f the highest pieces o f ground in the city. I t will, when com p leted, bo on ele gant acquisition to the publio buildings of th is city. The present building which is occupied as a Hoiise o f the Good Shepherd is in E a s t New York avenue, a n d al though it Is a very spacious s tructu re (being originally built fo r a hotel), it ie by no m e ans adequate, a n d the necessity of a larger building has existed for some time. The new one will be com p leted in about six m o n ths a n d ready for occupancy. , A DARING BURGLARY. Early this m o rning the residence o f M r. Albert Sy mma was e n tered by burglars, who stole n early $3,000 worth of jewelry, etc. M r. BymmB’s b ouse iB Bituated near the Canareie Railroad track. I t is believed th a t tbo thief, o r thieves, had been secreted in tho house before the doors were locked last n ight, a s there are no external appearances of any force having been used to get in. The burglars w ent into the fron t bedroom, where Mr. Symma a n d his wife w ere sleeping, and ransacked the bureau under their very noses, taking w ith them three gold watches, a diam o n d otobb , a cluster ring, a coral and gold necklace, a seal riug w ith bloodstone sotting, and a traveling bag, in which was a wallet containing $73.30 in money. The thieves were evidently cool bands, for they ransacked the pantry before they went, and left a portion of a joint of m e a t on the floor, while a largo bottle of W o rcestershire sauce had been m a liciously s p ilt into the piano, a n instrum e n t worth about $600. N o t satisfied with this they tore down tho lace curtainB from tho p a rlor windows a n d stuffed them tn the fire grate, h u n g tho kitchen coal scuttle on the chandelier in the dining room , sprinkled ashes on a beautiful green rep set of furniture, and then left. W hen M r. Symms found this out this m o rning, he waxed exceedingly wroth, as well h e m ight, and has o r intends to offer a rew a rd of $500 for the arrest and conviction of these practical joking thiovea. F r a n k E. P e a r s a l l , Artist Photographer. Tho new “ satin” finish. Three years established, with first premiums for each year. 293 Fulton street, between Clin* ton and Piorrcpont. No connection with any other gal lery. B u c h u . —The curative qualities of this shrub in cases of dropsy, gravel, kidney diseases and obscure dis orders, are now well known to phyalolons. Dr. Helmbold originally popularized this medicine, and no othor ohomlst has been able to extract its virtues with equal skill. HELMBOLD’s BUOHU is still the standard and gonuine extract. Patients and physicians prefer it. Tho genu ine bears H. T. Helmbold’s signature. A ll apothecaries sell It. ^ A v o i d C h o l e b a . — The only perfeot d i s i n - fcctant Is Carbolic Acid (vide Health Officer’s rep o r t) Soaps and acid of all g rades, p u re and crude, in any q uan tity, a t Carbolic Headquarters, K zddeb , WRxaEBELi A CO., 83 J o h n st, n ear \William N. Y. S u m m e b S t y l e s . —We call especial arrention to the Summer styles in hate, a t tho emporium of B a lch , P r i c e & Co., No. 195 Fulton street. There the most fastidious may find just tho thing in beaver, cassl mere, English m ilan, mackinaw straw and various o ther styles in hats. S u m m e r S t y l e s . — We call especial atten- tion to the Summer styles in bats, a t the emporium of BALCH, F iu c e & CO., 195 F u lton street. There tbe most fastidious may find just tbo thing In beaver, c&sslmere, English rollan, mackinaw straw and various other styles in hats. ^ F a y s , F a n s , F a n s . —Tho new style, as well as all the styles o f satin, silk, and linen fans. OxydJzod clasps and buckles in large variety. Jewelry and all othor kinds o f fancy goods at T boziab \W. W o o d ’s, 303 Fulton Btreet. K e e p C o o l !— The heat of Summer is upon ub. . Kcop cool by d rinking light clarets, to be bad of tbo undersigned, a t prices from $4 to $21 por dozen. Purity guaranteed. H. A, G raep, Importer of wines and cigars, 40 Court et. B a l l E a b D r o p s , L a r g e F a n s , O y y d i z e d goods, buckles and olasps in jet, rubber, g ilt and oxydized silver; fan and umbrella holders of all kinds, traveling bags, and shawl straps, all kinds of jowelry and a general assort m e a t of fanoy goods, at T homab \W. WOODS, 303 Fulton street. ^ m *. I m p o r t a n t t o t h e B r o o k l y n L a d i e s . — Moeare. 3fA>?fK B jiob ,, N o . 283 Fnlton st, desire to s tate to tho ladies o f Brooklyn that they are the only bouse in this oity which keeps the genuine S e a m less G lo v e s , which are the b e st In tbe country. Their prices are lower than charged by Now York houses, whioh presumptuously claim to keep the only genuine gloves. Every pair Is stamped with “ Manne’s Seamless,” and warranted to be the best. A n - o t h e r B a n k G o n e U p . — Banks fail and men abscond, b u t G r e e n e ’s O x y g e n a ted B i t t e r s never fail nor d esert us. Noaloohol. Cure dyspepsia and indi gestion. Sold by druggiata, do., at $1 p er bottle. J o h n F. H e n r y , Nos. 8 and 9 Golloge place, N. Y. T h e people havo been so much imposed upon by several worthless Sarsaparilla* th a t we are glad to be able to recommend a p reparation which can bo de pended upon as containing tho virtues of th a t invaluable medicine, and ia worthy of the publio confidence. D r . A y e r ’ s S a r s a p a r i l l a ouros, when anything can cure, tho diseases that require an alterative modloine. O n e tria l o f H i g g i n s 's G e r m a n L a u n d r y S o a p will convince you of its superiority. Tho soap ia made from selected stock and carefully prepared. Those who have used it pronounce i t the boat laundry soap In tho mar kot. Ask y our g rocer for it, aud seo thto HJggios’s name is stam p ed on each bar. L yon ’ s I n s e c t P ow der is the m o s t p o w e r f u l nnd effective insect powder in tho world. DIED. ATTERBURY— M onday morning, J u ly 14,1873. F r e d e r ic k N a s h , youngest chjjd of JohnO . and A d aiinoF. At- tcibury, aged 3 months a w 21 days. Funeral on Wednesday rAornlng, July 16, at llo ’olook, from the residence of his p arents, 15 Fort Greene place. BARNES—On Tuesday, J u ly 15, E s s ie, youngest daugh ter of Joshua and Isabella Barnes, aged 9 years, 10 months and 26 uuyb. Funeral on Wednesday, tho 16th fast, a t 8 o’olook, from No. 216 Halsey st. BEASLEY—Ju ly 14, 1873, VICTORIA F. BEASLEV, wife of David 8. Beasley. Relatives and friends of tbo family aro respectfully in vited to attend the funeral, on W ednesday, J u ly 16, a t 2 o’clock P. 51., from her late roaldonoe, No. 160 Tompkins avenue. CAMPBELL—On the 13th inst., M a r g a r e t C a m p b e l l , in tbo 6eth year of her ago. . Th® relatives and friends of tbe family arc respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 36 State st, on \Wednesday a t 2 P . M. Mo?da y, J u ly 14, RoBA.AuQUSTA.ohl- oat.daughter of Otto and Rosa ilom iuiug, agod four years a n d s e v e n months. Gie family are respectfully lho funeral, on Thursday, J u ly 17, at 2 fayetto avenue.™ reBldence of her p arents, 1,034 La- F b a n k e , daughter of Ennie and Henry b ranko, aged 2 months anS 22 days. pjflco. Brooklyn808 01 8 P ' M\ Srom »«■ » W h T h e funeral will take place on Weduoaday, July 16, a t 4 o’clock P. M .,from the residence of her parents, Ito 421 Herkim o r fit. H A L L - O n Monday J n ly 14, A lp b e tjs B a n n i n g H a l l eon of W. H. and J e n n ie H all, aged 2 months aud 20 days! KALBFLEISCH—O n Monday, I4th inst., a fter a Unger, ing illness, FREDERICA VICTOB, wife of Frsderiok W. Ualbflelsch, . Relatives and friends aro teBnfictfuUy invited to attend’ the funeral Thursday, a t 2 o’olock P . M,, from her late residence, 25 O rient a r , Brooklyn, E. D, M cGRATH.—On Monday, J u ly 14, CHARLOTTE, beloved daughter o f J a m e s and Louisa M cGrath, ago d two years nine months and three days. The relatives a n d friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral from the residence of h e r p arents 87 Dof- flelil street, on W ednesday, tho 16th, a t I o 'clock P. M. NORTH—On Tuesday morning, AGNES, infant daughter of P. L. and Ellen R. North, a g e a 16 months and 10 days. The funeral wiU take place on Wednesday, a t 3 o’clock P. M., from the residence of her parents, P u laski s t, near licwla av, ...P U E b N - M o n t g o m e r y , only son of Montgomery nnd Y loiciio Ouoim, aged 7 years and \ \ m ouths, frunoral from paronts’ residence, 215 E a st Fiftieth st, •Xv A* on Wednesday, J u ly 16. Frionds and relatives aro invited without further notioe. 8K IPPO N —On Monday, July 14, L u o r 8KIPPGN, wife of » 7 in okippon, iu the 81st year of her age. »J j ^anoraI will take place at 2 o olook, P . M., on Wednesday, from the residonooof her son-in-law, iL T, MoUurg, 24a I' r .nklln « , V A H T E D - H E L P - F E J U L E S . T ANTED—NURSE GIRL. with reference, n t S?1 ftackett st. A P P L Y , rANTED — AN boys’ shirts. Apply ftt .16 K e n t st , host Mvrtlo. Vfcl ANTED-A GOOD COOK, WASHER v w and ironer; references required. Apply «t 828 l.ighth s t, b e t. F ifth and Sixth avs. ' >V ANTED—DRESSMAKER—A FIRST , . class dreaemaker. Apply from 7 to 8 Wednesday mbnvng at 140 D ean at, fou r th house from Hoyt e t , • TO LO~ GENERAL h o u s k - T * work in a small family, a good girl. Apply at 199 G ates av, th ir d house from Claeson a r . ____________ ‘ XSTANTED—TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- T ? work, a girl. Apply at 5M Franklin av, between Dean and Paoifio eta. : ____________ at— - :n j A N T ^ ^ :T o ~ V O ~ Q B N E B M n ^ U ^ f f work, a girL Apply a t 241 Monroe s t, betwoen N o strand a n a Maroy a v s - ________ ’ — W ANTED—TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- w o rt sod assist with » H 1' s re(or' encee reaulred. Inouire a t 174 Willoughby at. ANTED—A CHAMBERMAID A N D w aitress: to ssflst with ® & n g . and Ire Ironing ;olty w references required. Apply 71 Seoond place. _ A E T E E -A GOOD COOK, WASHER f t and ironer; best city reference required. Apply a t 848 Washington av, second door from Lafayette. _______ %**TANTEi)—A GOOD COOK. WASHER v y and ironer; German or Protestant preferred, in a private boarding house. Inquire for two days, with oity reference, a t No. 269 P earl st. ________________ _________ T£7* ANTED—AT 202 DEAN STREET, T ▼ tvro g irls; one to oook, wash a n d iron, and the o ther &s onftmbennnid a n d waitres s . _________________________ ANTED—TO TAKE CARE OF CHIL- dren, a g irl about 14 years old. Apply a t 234 W arren st, between Court and Smith. ANTED^J*'OR GENERAL HOUSE- . . work, a stondy, com p etent girl; must bo a good washer and ironer,'understand plain cooking and have oity reference. Apply a t 61 Lefforts pi. ____ W ANTED—TO TAKE CARE OF ONE child and make herself UBOful, a girl, 11 or 12 years old. Apply at 214 C ourt st., from b L x to o ight o’elook in the evening. __ _ _________________________ W ANTED-TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- work in a family of three adults, a com p etent Gor man g irl; m a st be a good cook, washer and ironor. Apply at W North Oxford st. A NTED-TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- . work for a small family, a competent woman, steady and willing to work; m u st bo a good cook, washer and ironer. Apply for three days a t 240 L afayette av. ANTED-TO TAKE CARE OF A child, a n eat, tidy young g irl, and make h erself use ful in a family of three persons. Apply w ith references for two days A t No. 424 T ompkins av, ANTED—TO DO LIGHT CHAMBER- work and waiting, a tidy and obliging young girl. 14 o r 76 years old, at 310 Union et, between Oourt and Smith. ANTED—TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- . . work in a small p rivate family, a young g irl; m u st bo a good washer ond ironer. Apply a t 1,061 Lafayette av, betwren Reid and Patohen avs. w \7|TANTED—TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- Y v work in a small p rivate family, a girl, to make hor- solf generally useful, aud oome woll recommended. Apply at-13b S u m m it St. W ANTED—TWO PROTESTANT WOM- on, one as cook, washer aud ironer, tbe other as laundress, for three days in the week; both must understand tholr business thoroughly, and havo good oity ro/erence. Apply a t 87 P u tnam av, for two days. W T ANTED—GIRLS—GIRLS 25 CENTS, Y W employers *1—With good city reference; no other© need apply; xor all kinds of housework. Plenty of girls now waiting forplaoes a t tho EASTERN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 241 DeKalb av, n o ar Vanderbilt. _____________ W ANTED—GIRLS—COOK AND CHAM- borroaid to Uve together, in a family of three per sons, on tbe H eights; also,genteel girl as nurse, ana a competent waitress: very beat of wages given. Apply a t 42 C ourt st-, to M r MANNING. _________________________ W7A2&TED—SERVANTS—SITUATIO K S W v always ready for good servants a t the BROOKLYN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 29 Concord Bt, noar Fulton. Business conducted by ladies. The most respectable girls come to us for all situations, and many apply who havo never been at an office bofore. E n ter a t tho hall door. W ANTED—IN SMALL FAMILY, A PRO- testantcetant youngoang lady,ady, inn housekeeping, and who would t y l i part to direct or assist in _______ eping, an d who would be willing also to a ttend to other light duties. A pleasant and suitable person would find an agree&hlo home, and be trotted as one o f the fami ly. Apply immediately at 313 Washington av, southeast cor. DeKalb. W ANTEB-HELP-M ALES* A NTED-A GOOD MAN—AT DROP or plated jewelry. Apply a t 55 A tlantio av, DRA P E R & DOWN8. _______________________________ W ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, FROM 18 to 20 years of ago. to learn a manufacturing and chemical business: must be able and willing to work, and of good habits. Apply a t 83 Bhlton st, second floor. _______ W ANTED—FOR AN OFFICE, A BOY, 14 or lo years o f age. Address in own handwriting, stating salary expected, which m u st be moderate, BOY, Eagle office. W ANTED—TO LEARN THE DRUG business—Boys, who are good writers. Uve a t home and have good recommendations; wages at first $3 por week. Apply to A. B. SANDS & CO. No. 141 WilUam at, N .Y . ___ _ W A N T E D —S I T U A T I O N S —F E I H A L E S * W ANTED—SITUATION—BY A RE- speetable girl, to do housework in a private family. Call for two days a t 301 HudHon av. M T F D —SITUA'flOi.'l—B Y A R E- W 7 , , speetable yonng girl, to do general housework. Please call for two days a t No. 154 Smi' ■ l st. ANTED—SITUATION—BY A RE- speetable yonng girl, to do light housework aud mind ft baby. Cnli for two days a t 204 Myrtle av. _______ ANTED—SITUATION—BY A YOUNG w r woman, to do sewing aud light ohamberwork. Please call a t J»1 J a y s t, third door from Myrtle av^ ______ TAT ANTED—SITUATION—BY A YOUNG y f girl as nurse and to sow on a machine. Apply a t 151 H amilton av, th ltd floor. _____ __ _____ W A NTED—SITUATION—BY A SMART girl, 12 years of ago, to take care of a baby. Can no seen a t 193 C u m berland at. W ANTED—SITUATIONS—BY A LADV for two good colored girls, one as oook, the othor as n u rse and ohambermaid. Can be seen a t present em- ployei’s, 101 S ands st. ______________________________ '1717'ANTED—SITUATION—BY A YOUNG T y girl, lately landed, to do general housework, or would do upstairs w o rk: no objection to the country. Please call for two days a t 317 Livingston s t . __________ __ ANTED—SITUATION—B Y A RE- epecteblo girl, to do general honsework in a small private fam ily; bas good city referenoe. Can be seen in nor last place 77 Jo ’ '* \\ w R E - fast place 77 Joralemon st, cor. Hicks. W AN TED—SITUATION—BY A spoct&blo middle agod woman, as first class cook; city or country; has good city references. Call for two days a t 70 Henry st, com e r Orange, in the groc try store. ANTED — SITUATION — BY A RE- spect&blogirl os chambermaid and waitress; no objection to do housework. Please call for ono day. 136 Montague street. ______________________________________ ANTED—SITUATION—BY A RE- I,l, too doo generaleneral housework,ousework, inn •lain cook,washer and ironer: W ; speetable young g ir t d g h i a small family; is a good plain oook, washer an d irone r: has good city references. Call for two days a t 84 Union et. \ X T ANTED—SITUATION—B Y A R E T Y speetable yonng g irl, to do general a small private family. W arren st, n e a r Bond, housework, in Please call for two days at 421 ANTED — SITUATION — BY A RE- specteble yonng girl, to do general housework; has reference from h e r last plaoe. Please oaUfor tvro days at 468 WarTon i t , n ear Bond, ___ w good If r ANTED—SITUATION—B Y A RE* W .. - speetable woman, as good oook, washer and ironer; has noobjection to go a short w&y iu the country. Please call a 94 York st, down stairs. rANTED—SITUATION — B Y A RE- W _ ____________ BDect&ble yonng g i r l , a s chambermaid and wait ress, or do sowing In a p rivate family; haa good oity refer ences, Call for two days at 12 Lawrence at. w ANAED—SITUATION—BY A RE* W ANTED—SITUATION—BY A GIRL, to do cbamborwork ot Ught houeowork; will be found willing and o bliging; oan give good reference. Can be seen a t 221 T hroop av, b et. StooKton and Floyd ste. 1 XJfT ANTED—SITUATION—BY A _ T r flp D C to b lo y o u D g ^ g lr)^ jus c o o k , w a s h e r a n d RE- ironer in a small private family. Adolpht st. for two days at 479 W ANTED — SITUATION — BY A RE- speetable young girl, as chambermaid and wait ress: can give good reference. Please address MAGGIE, Eaglo offico. W ANTED-SITUATION-BY A R E - spectablo yonng girl, as chambermaid aud wait ress. Can be seen for two days a t hor present employer's. 101 Henry st. ANTED -SITUATION—BY A RE- spoctable Protestant girl, & b chambermaid and Call for two days, or address waitress: country preferred. K. C., 77 H amilton at. W ANTED—SITUATION—B Y A R E - speetable young girl, to do general housework, iu a small private family. Please call for two days a t No. 669 Dean st. W ANTED—SITUATIONS—BY TWO RE- spcctable German girls, to do light u p stairs work, or take care of children; best city references. Apply at 215 Navy st. ANTED—SITUATION—BY A RE- . . spoct&blo young girl, to do general houeowork in a small family; Is a good cook, washer and ironer; has good city referencea. Call for two days a t 174 Navy at. W T A N T E D —SITUATION — BY A RE* ▼ v epectable young Swedish girl, as chambermaid, waitress and seamstress, in a private fam ily; has good city references. Call for two days a t 307 Atlantio av. W ANTED—SITUATION —B Y A RE- spoctable young girl, lately landed, to do upstairs work o r Kononil housework in a email private family. Call for two days a t 172 Columbia st. 'SXT'ANTED—SITUATION—BY A SMART j y capable young girl, to do general housework In ft small private family. Call a t No. 493 Court at., between Nelsou and Oharoh. ANTED—SITUATION—BY A RE- . j speetable young woman, as chambermaid and to take care of children, or is willing to do geuora! house work in a small fam ily; h as good city references. Call for two days a t 9 F u lton place. W ANTED—SITUATION— B Y A R E - spoctable young girl, lately lauded, to do 'roneral housework in & private family: is a good cook, washer and ironor. Call for two days aialHTwonty-sUta et, between Fourth and Fifth avs. ANTED — SITUATION —BY A RE- v j spectablo young girl, to do geuiral housework; ie a good plain cook, washer and ironer, i i a private family. Has good city references. O *.1 far tw . days « t 937 Pacific street. ANTED—SITUA TION—BY A RE v V speetable young (*»• I, as chamhci'mnld a*i4 wuit- i.rk and tako enre of < !iildren; ’o to tbe couutry far th Summer teas, or would do upBtairs has no objection to go ' months. Call fortw o days a t 27 Joralo’mon :d. W v ? flnectoble young girl, to do geneiMl housework. In M 'rtvato family;- is a good conk,* \ • 1 rANTED — SITUATION — BY A RE- o gpner-.il housework, 1 • j —r —* « * « « « «w..re,’w asher and ironer; h&o good city references. OaUfor two daya a t lol B a tloret, b e tween Hoyt and Bond. W a n t e d — s i t u a t i o n -^ b y A R E - f T speetable yonng woman, to do general housework: * ?LaRdilro,« r ; hM eood cHy references! D?gra w, in a srore 0olnmbla st, between Harrison and W ANTED-STfuATION-BY A COM- pe^ n^ lo8U,ulw.°“ ?n. .»* nurso; oan take a uany from its b irth ; undor»tands the ontlro oaro of ohil dren; can do plain sewing; good reference. Call a t 154 Church st. W ANTED—SITUATION—BY A— R& Speetable middle aged woman, t e do general housework; Is a good cook, washer and ironor; no objec tions to go to the*country: has good city references.0 6 a ll fo days a t 650 A tlantio av, noar Elliott place. w ANTED—SITUATION—BY A RE- speetable young g irl, as ohambermaid aud wait- seaznstressln a private family;auui/ hasa, good oityny refer-r- ress o r # k « u jsubw iu « */**».“ ancea. Call for two a&ys At l , u huuu u roiB I Union fit, prosont employ- X fcr ANTED — SITUATIONS — B Y R E T T speetable Swedish girls, one as first class o o K two a s chambermaids, o ne as laundress, and a young «hi oflS n s n u rae. Apply to HAU 4 JACOBSON, 872 A tlan tic avence. ANTED—SITUATION—BY A YOUNG , , Scotoh girl as ohambermaid aud waitress, o r as children’s nurse ftnd to do light ohamberwork; wiU be roaaa willing and obliging; oity references. Can bo seen for two days At 125 Y ork street. TTTANTED-SITUATIONS — I N T H E Y Y country, for 200 experienced eeem dresses, waitresses, k itchen girls, ere and all kinds, a t moderate wages, — B n ts; oooks, Iaun-: pantry girls, housework- Apply a t 42 Court, . -------------------- jp npitairs .. required, to wait on the table; have good reforence. Call fortwo days a t No. 201 Twenty-third st.. South Brooklyn. W ANTED—SITUATION—TO TRAVEL with a l&fly, oltbor as h , r iTAltrcs or to takB ctro oi o o u d ren: la accustomed to traveling; has good rotor* p 1 M3' ^ Oarlton av, botvreen 2 and 3 o'clock, \ A r ANTED—SITUATIONS—BY TWO RE- v,,v ap o c t c b l o jo u n g e t r l a ; o n o a s o h a m b e r m a i d a n d ’ j o l Jll,r to v o n * , vraah a n d iro n , t n a p r i v a t o b e g i , e a - P l e a s e c a l l fo r tw o R a n t e d —s i t u a t i o n —b t a y o u n g w U , &? 2 p ^ 8 J d S X S ! $ £ iS K y s s a £ f o M r d l 7 . . K rd T T r R S ° ^ l°,!.‘nr .r.9for0nQaJ- Addr0a>- \VS7ANTED—SITUATIONS— HELP FOR country, a t the BBODKLYN ™ r j £ X y , ™ T B iniiJA U , a) O o S o rd at, near Fulton: managed by ladles. Many families apply h ere for servants t o l / K S S h i *? offlo° h0,0T0- ti. B. Norses lor invalids, monthly and wet nurses supplied, _v _ A W ANTED — SITUATIONS—FOR BEO- ommddsd servants; over 200 of all nations: expo- rtonord servants; also g irls lately landod, and small g irls; the most respectable and dosirablo class of Bsrvanto to obtained, and at moderate wages, a ro n o w in orowds, w ant ing plaoes, a t Mr. HENDRIOKBON’B Agenoy, i l l Atian- .tioaLa, the olddstand b e st conducted office in this country, N .B .—Nochnrgo Unless snppUud. _________________ . W ANTED — SITUATIONS — EXPERI- euced servants nnd girls, lately lauded, for any capacity, can be nroonred a t tbe EM P L O Y E R S' AND SERVANTS’ EXCHANGE, lOTiUary st, n ear F u lton: es tablished 1849. N. B.—No servants are sent b u t thore hav- ing references, which we thoroughly Investigate. WM. H. PRQ8SKR, Manager. _____________________ _________ \VAHrTE»-SITUAH«W »-I!ULES. W ^ A N T E D —SITUATION—BY A YOUNG Y Y . man, lately.eome from .Ireland, in a store o r ware- noufco: quick a n d oorreot a t aoooonU and writing; striotiy honeat and tem p erate, and will make him self jgenorally useful ond obliging. ' ~~. Address E D SHEII4S, aself m ,858 Pa ’aoifio ,st. W ANTED—SITUATION—BY A SOBER and Industrious truck driver; has ten years expe- 'n *k efer-l_. rtonce i New Yor and Brooklyn; has the b e st oity re ©nee from last employer. Inquire or address for three daye, C. HARVEY,716Bergen st. W ANTED—SITUATjtON—BY A STEADY, quick and cloau compositor. Would u n d ertake the reading; 96 rears’ experience in one ot t h e first London houses. Address R. K. S., office of tbe Brooklyn Daily Eagle.________________________________________________ ANTED —SITUATIONS—BY A MAN . . and h is wife, in the country, the man to drive and do tho work of a gentlemen’s place, understands the oare of horses and is willing to make himself useful; wife to do the general housework. Reference from last plaoe. Please call o r address for three days H. P., a t 181 Hudson a v . ___ w W A N T S —P R O F E S S I O N A L . W ANTED-CLERK—BY A man, a position as clerk, cashier or assistant book keeper, in any light b u siness; can furnish best reference and security if needed. Address G. B., Eagle office. w ANTED — TENORS AND BASSES — . . Gontlomen with good voicos and willing to study, can receive a free musical education by addressing H. J . G.,_Eagle^office.____________________ _____________ W ANTED —CANVASSNRS—TW 15 L V E good canvassors, to sell in Brooklyn an arUolo used in every fam ily; an active man or woman oan make from $5 to $8 p e r day. Oall at 76 M ontague st, botween 5 a n d 7 P .M . W B t r e e t . W A N T S —M I S C E L L A N E O U S . ___ ANTED—BABY—BY A RESPECT- ablc woman, to wet nnrac. Residence, ,1 Spsuoor W ANTED—WORK—BY A RESPECT- able married woman, to go o u t by the day, or take gentlem en’s washing a t h ome. Call a t 6& Dograw at. ____ \7 |T ANTED—WOR K—BY A SWEDISH Y Y girl, as seamstress, or would go out by the day! is a good dressmaker. Apply at 289 Sm ith st, noar Sackett etrortt W ANTED—WORK—A FIRST OLASS washer and ironor to do gentlem en’s and families’ w asningat her house, or to go out by the day, 19 North Portland av; ask for Mrs. LEMONS.________________ _ ANTED—OLD GOLD, OLD SILVER. r r and broken watch oases,' for which the highest prico will be paid, a t M. J . M cGLyNN'S American \Vt atoh and Clook House, 695 Fulton st, n e a r St. F elix. _______ ' ANTED—P , change, for very desirable properties in Now Jersey, good properties In Brooklyn, a t fair cash value. CLARK, ill Broadway, b asem ent room O. w good p W ANTED-W ORK—A RESPECTABLE woman wants tho washing of two o r three g entle men o r a air all family; could go o u t ono day iu tho week. Please call for two dayft a t No. 66 Union st; second floor, back room. Mra. MYERS. £ V A N T J E D - H DTDSES A N D B O O M S . W ANTED-ROOM—FOR STORAGE OF a small lot o f furniture, piotnres, &e . ; s tate price. Address D. F. O., Eagle office. W ANTED—ROOMS—BY GENTLEMAN and wife only, a second floor, unfurnished for light housekeeping: house m o st bo private and location good. Address J . C. S., Bogle office. w ANTED—HOUSE—TO RENT, BY A , . private family, for Immediate possession, an u n fur nished chree story house near and between Fulton and At lantic av. ferries; m u st have modern improvements and location respootoble; r e n t n o t above $1,500. Address, p a r ticulars a n a location, A. A., P. O. Box 918. N. Y. W “ AOTElI^ROOMS—A and his wlfo would like from two to three furnished rooms for housekeeping: m u st be a good neighborhood, and within fire minutes* walk of South Ferry. None b u t those that can give foil particnlars and price noed address C. T. I \ , Brooklyn P. O . ___________________ _ W ANTED—HOUSE — O N E W I T H modorn im provements: pleasantly located in Brooklyn; e ither frame, brick, or brown s tone: In exchange for a farm near dopot, 1# hours from New York. G. u . OLIVER, No. 1 P a rk place, N. Y . __________ W ANTED—HOUSE—A SMfALL HOUSE, or p a rt of bonne, wholly ot partly furnished for housekeeping, for a family of three adults. Address, giv ing full p articnlars and lowest term s until May, AMER ICANS, Box 1640, N. Y. P. O. BOARDING* ST—GOOD asoaablo prices, B O A R D -A LARGE FRONT ROOM, newly furnished, to let, w ith or without b o a rd; terms moderate. Call for one week a t 22 Henry st. B o a r d - o n t h e h e i g h t s —p l e a s - ant rooms, with first olass board, for familes o r g e n tlemen. 118 Pacific st. corner Henry. O A R D -A SINGLE can obtain good board for $ street. GENTLEMAN per week a t 125 Hoyt B o a r d —o n t h e h i l l —t w o l a r g e , pleasant rooms, suitable for g entlem an and wife, or single gontlomen; pleasantly located: convenient to cars. No. fOl S outh Oxford st. T > O A R D -A FURNISHED ROOM TO LET J A —with o r without b o ard—in a private English fam ily: references exchanged. Apply a t 284 Myrtle av, n ear Fort Greene. T > OARD—ON THE H ILL-TO LET, D with board, to a single gentleman, a pleasant front □ail room; terms moderate. 237 D eKalb av, near Cler mont. B o a r d —227 c l i n t o n s t , b e t w e e n Amity and Congresa—Furnished rooms to let, with first class b o ard; house has all modern improvements, and is convenient to cars and forrios. Apply as above. B OARD-TO LET, WITH BOARD, neatly furnished rooms, on sooond or third floor; f as, water and bath; in a private family. Apply a t 76 cbermerhorn st. B o a r d w a n t e d —b y a p a r t y o f four personB ; three rooms required; locatiounear the ferries. Address, stating terms, which m u st be mod erate, OARLETON, Eagle office. _______________________ M OARD—A PARTY OF GENTLEMEN can find very well furnished rooms, with excellent d In a p rivate French family, by calling a t 298 Clinton at; dinner a t 6 # . •___________________ B o a r d —65 l i v i n g s t o n s t , b e t . Clinton and Court, a second floor front alcove room: also tho b ack room; eoparately or together; hot and cold water and largo closets; term s moderate. OARD—LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS, on second and third floors, to let. with first class _ ja r d ; house has modern improvements, and is con venient to City H all and Fulton Ferry; references ex- changed. Call a t 55 Concord at. _ s OARD—ON THE HEIGHTS—F I R S T ___ class accommodations; rooms splendidly fam ished; table u n exceptionable: all modern improvements; suita ble for gentlemen and their wives or single gentlemen. References required. Call otBSHIoks st. _______________ B O A R D -A LARGE. WELL FURNISHED room and bed room, to let, with or without board, on second floor, fronting ou Clark st, in bouso 107 Henry st, cor. CJark; also a large hall room fronting on Henry Bt, same floor. 1 $ B o a r d - o n t h e h i l l —p l e a s a n t furnished rooms to let, overlooking W ashington P a rk; suitable for gentlemen and their wives or single gentlemen. Call a t 127 DeKalb av, corner of F o r t Greene place. ___________ _____________________________________ B OARD—A BAOK PARLOR, LARGE room, a second story front and baok room, also ball room, suitable for small family o r single gentlem en; loca tion unusually a ttractive; tamo unexceptionable; modern improvement©. Apply a t 52 Johnson st. B o a r d —o n t h e h i l l - a p l e a s a n t front alcove, o r a large front room with hall room a d j o i n i n g , u n f u r n i s h e d , to g e n t l e m a n And wife, with b o a r d : terms $12 to $14 for two. Address W. V. A., Brooklyn Poet Office. B O A R P -$ 4 - FURNISHED ___ from $1 p e r week upward: all modern improvements; gas, h ath, laundry, e t c : full board or single meals as re- qulred. D inner a t 12 M. and 6 # P. M. 197 F u lton st, third door above Nassau. B OARD-TO LET—A PLEASANT 2ND story front alcove room $14. for two persons; also, third story front, $12, ou th e Hiil. h a lf ablook from Fort Greene; private social family, b u t not in any way meddle some. Address C. O. D., Eaglo Office, B OARD-110 PAOIFIO ST, CORNER OF Honry. convenient to South and W all et. ferries; rooms en s u it o r separate, to families or gentlemen desir ing a comfortable home, with substantial board, on moder- ate terms. B OARD^OlT t h e h e i g h t s —p l e a s - ant rooms, with good board, for gentleman a n d wife; also, for single g entlem an; three minutes' walk from W a I| st. Ferry; term s moderate for the Summer. Apply a t 118 Willow st.. ~OARD—PARTIES DESIRING BOARD. with superior accommodations, l a a well furnished ©. h o t and cold water, ample closets, table strictly first class, will please call a t 65 South Oxford st, n e a r F o rt Greene P ark. B o a r d —t o l e t , w i t h b o a r d , a large front room and two hall rooms, anltsblo for gentleman and wife and two single gentlem en; also, a few table boarders can be accommodated; within ten m inutes’ walk of S outh and Wall st. ferries. Apply at 128 State fit, opposite’Sidney pi. B o a r d —62 C o l u m b i a h e i g h t s — A large, airy, front alcove room, woll furnished; also, pleasant rooma for g e n tlem e n ; houso finely located, with commanding view of river and bay; fcablo good, and terms reasonable; accommodation for a few table board ers, OARD—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE or a p arty of g entlem en oan be accommodated with good board and a cheerful home, with a privato family who take a few persons only. Terms very low. Accommoda tions very good. References required. No. 300 State st,, between Hoyt, a n d Smith. OARD—A PRIVATE FAMILY OF TWO will lot to a gentlem an and wife, o r three single g en tlemen, a very p leasant s u ite of rooms, on first and second floors, with Brat class board, with such attention and priv ileges that make home dosirablo; term s moderate: large garden; references given and required. Apply a t 52 Con cord st. B o a r d —c h o i c e o f t h r e e p l e a s - ant. airy rooms, on first, second and third floors, to a gentleman and wife or two g entlem en; all improvements; finely shaded; 25 minutes from Fnlton Ferry; two to five m inutes from fonr car linos; delightful location; $12 to $15. A pply a t 644 Bedford av. B o a r d —p a r t i e s l e a v i n g t o w n would like to lot tholr rooms, with board, for the bal ance of tho season a t a moderate prioo; a seoond story front alrovo room in tbe fine brown stone house. 222 Clinton st, cor. Paoifio; also a oboioe of rooms for the k all may now be secured. H o a r d —178 a m i t y s t , b e t w e e n CUnten and Court sts, d esirable large front room, with hot and cold water, large closets, Ac., to let with board, suitable for family o r single* g entlem en; also a hall room; loo&tion first class; convenient to cars and ferries; day and transient boarders will be tak e n ; references ex changed.______________________________________________ OARD—289 CLINTON ST.—NICELY furnlshod rooms, from $5 to $7 p e r week; house _iasall modern improvements; first class location, Ao. Al so country b o ard oan be h ad on New J ersey Central Rail- road, ono hour and forty-one m inutes from Now York; ne&r^ depot; largo houso; term s from $5 to $7 por B o a r d - o n B r o o k l y n h e i g h t s - ^ To let, the entire second floor, consisting of flve rooms and b athroom ; splendid rooms for a large famUy; will ho let soparate o r togother: rooms large a n a a iry; am ple closets; location unsurpassed; table first class; but few boarders aud home com forts; references exchanged. Apply a t 184 Montague st. ______________________________ . B o a r d —B r o o k l y n h e i g h t s —n o . , 8t-; ^ ee minutes* walk o t South and W all st., eight of Fulton ferries; house a n d neighborhood first class; rooms targe and small, elegantly furnished—baok parlor and extension u&famishea; ample closet room; nratoiaas accommodations a t vory reasonable prices. References exchanged. B (>ARD-NO. 228 WARREN ST, NEAR I3P back parlor and extension, front room two h a ll bedrooms to let with j r ? ' tamo first class, honso has recontly ohangod hands overhauled by prosont ownor, haa room TemeD 1 andoi)ld wat<,r in every FU R N ISH E D B loom s . F lent URNISHED ROOMS—TO LET WITH- out board In a respectable neighborhood aud oonven- to ferries. 87 Ohecver place. South Brooklyn. F u r n i s h e d r o o m s - t o l e t o n t h e Heights, for hottsekeeping.to a gentleman and wife* rooms - ing and W«» u# ieLUu l ixwuubuio wiuib; uiww miQUtea’ M from W all or Fulton ferries. Apply a t 156 H e n rr at. URNISHED ROOM—T O pleasant and well faraJabed front room, trith use o f room, to -a gentlem an, wlthonb board, In a private ouiet house; term s $ 8 p e r week; firet olasa location aud near tho p rincipal ferries. Apply a t 100 Johnson st. URNISHED ROOMS-TO LET-NIOE- ly furnished, o r u n furnished if desired; location do- slxablo, being only ten minutes walk from th e ferries and convenient to a ll c a r routes; P a r k o r s restaurant in tho immediate vioinity; term s very reasonable for the Sum mer. 66 W illoughby s t. • F u r n i s h e d r o o m —t o l e t , a n e w and nicely fam ished front room, to one o r two gentle uiou; terms for one $2, fortw o M.E0: house h as all modern improvements, location goou and within ©oay walking dis tance of all the farrios. Apply on premises, 142 Bergen s t/ second door from Hoyt, loagiog; w o u iaietiaom wgovuv* vi gentlemen or ladles; to quiet, respectable party; flve minutos* from the ferry. OiUftt26 DStwrohPO pt> botweon Johnson and Tillary st. ^ t JL D. FAILING, ___ SEA S ID E HOUBJ5, ROCKAWAY BE AOHjSEOOND LANDING. NOW OPEN FOR OUK8T8, TRANSIENT AND PERMANENT. O u s from Soath, W«ll Bt, F u lton and Grand tt. ferrrles oonneot with eteam, Yorlt. irhloh I obto every h alf hour* and the S outh S ide Railroad, foot oi South Eighth at., K. P . . five times dally. * . T A MERIOAN HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. During the post y ear thero has been added a new b uild ing, GOOieet by 59 feet, five stories h igh, with extra sleeping rooms, containing all modem Improvements; also, a pew dining h a ll, bathrooms. Open throughout the year. 1 B E N N E T T A MoOAFFRBY, Proprietor*. B AY VIEW HOUSE, OANAB8IB, L. I . JA R V IS A 8 M ITH , Proprietors. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS, Bouts far Fishlnff a n d SMlintf Partio., Always In attendance. Superior accommodation for perm anent and Transient Boarders. _ Cars from South, W all st, Fulton and Grand st. ferries connect with steam care a t B a st New York, whJoh leave every h alf hour. C OZZHNS'S WEST POINT HOTEL, IS NOW OPEN. For particulars, address EDW ARD COZZENS, WeBt Point, Now York. _____ _____________ /'1HESTNUT GROVE HOUSE, YANDER- A y blit Landing. Staten Island, overlooking bay and harbor of New York, Is now open. This elegantly loca ted houso on tho heights of Gluten, rooms delightfully situated, neatly and cleanly furnished, table ot tne vory best, fresh vegetables ana p u ro country rallk. Largo fam ilies or single persons will find this an unoqualled place. Transient boarders accommodated. Terms moderate. Plenty of shade and grounds. Boating, fishing and — F IIRST o l a s s b o a r d in t h e v i l - _ lago of Carthoge or Low P o int; one of the most de- ligbtfu) places on tho H u dson; plenty of fruit, e tc.; boat ing, fishing and b a thing; carriages and horses to lot: term s $7 to $10 por week. Apply or address J. WALSH, 224 Eighth et. South Brooklyn, or Low Point, New York. _____________________ H i g h l a n d h o u s e , GARRISON, N .Y , Good rooms oan now b e secured on reasonable terms. Apply o r address, G. V. A W. D. GARRTRON. T HE NEW INLET HOTEL, HEM PSTEAD BKAOH, Tbe Proprietors having finished their new Freuoh roof Hotel, are now ready to receive parties and boarders for the Summer. Meals at all hours. Clara bikes. The b ar Is always storked with tho b est liquors and cigars. A yacht Is always waiting to convey parties from Freeport. Tea minutos from South Side depot. Surf and still water bath- RICHARD SM ITH A SONS, Proprlotora. S HELTER ISLAND.—G R O V E A N D OAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION. SHELTER ISLAND, L. L—The most delightful family Summer re sort in\tbe country. Beautifully situated, invariably boalth- ful and e&Blly accessible by L. L Railroad via Greonnort, or steam er J . B. SCHUYLER, from foot of Wall at, N. Y., direct. Cottages furnished or unfurnished, for sale or to let; also splendid cottage sites for sale. Maps, circulars, excursion tiokets, Ac., can be obtained at WYOK- O F F A JAM E S , 189 Montague etreet ; of JO H N FRENCH, President, Brooklyn, or E. H. GARDNER. Treasurer, 28 Cliff at, N. Y . ___________ URF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND. hrough tickets and boggago checked from New York by trains of Bouth Side R&ilro&d, leaving South Eighth st, Willlamsburgh, a t 8.30 A M. and 4.80 P. M. D. Si S, SAMMI.S, P roprietor. C COUNTRY BOARD—ON THE PEOONIO j Bay—Six o r eight persons oan be aooommodated with R ood b o ard, o t moderate p rices; house ia situated 300 feet •om Peconio Bay, and Is also convenient to Long Island Sound, O rient and Greenport. Apply to DAVID H. WINTREBS, E a s t Marion, L. L_____________________ /COUNTRY BOARD—A FEW FAMILIES can be supplied with nico rooms andgood board a t the FOUR LAKES, A t, a fine conntry private residence, 100 miles from Now York, 6 miles from Erie Railroad. BEAUTIFUL LAKES* SPLENDID VIEW S , GOOD MOUNTAIN AIR. For further particulars apply to Mrs. DEVENOGB, E ldred, Sullivan Co., N. Y . ______________ O OOD BOARD CAN BE HAD AT A healthyealthy localityocality onn Southouth sideide off Longong Islond,slond, 1## hours'oure' rideide byy railroad;ailroad; goodood fishing,ishing, sailing,ailing, b athing,thing, Ac:c: h l o S s o L I 1 n r b r g f s b a A term© moderate. For p articulars inquire of H. W. W HIT MAN, F&4 Broadway, N, Y. BOARD WANTED. B o a r d w a n t e d - b y a s i n g l e g e n - tlem an: m u st be near Fulton Ferry. Address with particulars, E. L. Z„ Eagle office. ______________________ TO LET-H OLSES. T O LET—HOUSE—THREE high stoop, brick house, 795 Pacific s t ; a ll imnrove- m ente: r e n t $600 to May 1. Apply to T . E. BURTIS, 810 Atlantio a v . ________ _____________________ _________ T O LET—HOUSE—48 Heights, near Fulton Ferry, frame bouse; seven rooms, gas ana water throughout; good closets and c e llars; fine view of the bay, Ao; r e n t low to a good tenant. Apply on the p remises. _______________________ _______________ T O LET—HOUSE—ON STERLING PL., near S ixth av, a firet class three story brown stone iront dwelling, 20x40; contains all modern improvomonto. and in prim e order throughout; with bo rontea e t $600 p er year (worth $1,000) to a desirable tenant. WYCKOFF A JAM E S , 189 montaguo s t and 399 Flatbush sr. ___________ TO LET-APARTMENTS. T O LET—ROOMS-ON SECOND AND B third floor, in a flower garden. Cornor 23d street and Sixth avonne. Greenwood. Sonth Brooklyn. __ T O LET—ROOMS—SECOND FLOOR. with a ll modorn im p rovements; newly p ainted and papered; at 680 East W a rren st, n ear Fifth av; r e n t very cheap for a nice small family. __________________________ T O LET—ROOMS-TO ADULTS, PART of third floor, containing four rooms, lu houso No. 801 Adams s t: water and sink in rooms; terms, $10.50 p er month. Inquire of W. HALLS, 303 Adams st. _ __ _ 0 ” L M —ROOMS—SECOND F L O O R T ( T' _ and one room on third; term s roasenahlo. Inquire at No. 251 Duffield street. References given ana re quired. ________________ m o LET—ROOMS—SECOND FLOOR, JL newly p ainted and In first class order. Apply to M. hTD O H E k T Y , 119 Rapelyea st, second door from Hen ry et*. ___________________________ 1_ TO LET—ROOMS-28 DUFFIELD ST— Parlor and basomout floors, consisting of six large rooms, with nil tho modern Improvements; rent reasonable to a pood tenant. Apply as above, second floor; no bill on the houBQ. T O LET-ROOMS—NO. 173 EIGHTH ST, basem ent and p a ri or floor, 7 rooms, with all tho mod ern im provements: r e a l $22*. or tho whole house, eleyon rooms, r e n t $35. Inquire a t No. 171 Eighth st, South Brooklyn. i T ”~0”LET—ROOMS—TO A SMALL *MER- lean family without ohildren, the lower p a r t o f h o u se: two handsome p arlors, two basements, four pantries, s ta tionary tubs; separate m e tres; house all in good order; marble m a n tels; only three adults occupy second floor. Call for ono week a t 4l North Oxford at* _______________ __ m o LB' 1 and 1 T —ROOMS—CHE A P-BASEMENT ^ an d parlor stories o f a flue brown stone house, 102 Rapelyea et; the apartm ents consist of five rooms with ample closets; modern improvements; fivo minutes walk from ferry; rent to desirable partlos $40 per montb. Apply on premises, o r 116 Beoond p la o e. _____________________ . T O' LET—ROOMS-PARLORS. BASS* m e n t floor and third floor of house 228 H igh st; 10 rooms, 7 closeta, privilege in bathroom, stationary tubs, gas and all improvement©: to one or iwo fam ilies; rent modorate to ftu unexceptionable tenant. Inquire on prem ises. TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES* T O LET—STABLE—A SMALL BRICK stable, within ono blook of Fulton Ferry, with six large stalls, hay loft, water, Ao. Apply at 40 W a ter st, oor. Dock. T O LET—W HARF PROPERTY—SUIT- able for yaxds, factories, warehou&as. eto., for salo, or lease, on long or short terms. Apply at offioe pf BROOKLYN IM PROVEM E N T CO., Third «t, com er Fifth av. _______ T O LET—STORES-NO. 492 DEKALB av. two small stores. 13x36, and four rooms a ttached; suitable for any small business. Rent $4*. Apply on tho premises^ _________________________ ______ ____________ FOR SALE—BEAL ESTATE* OR SALE—STORE PROPERTY—NO. - 63Flatbush av: twenty feet,six and three-fourths front running through th e blook; price 87,600. Apply to H. B. W ITTY, 10 Kevins et. _____________ F OR SALE—LOT—A FIRST c l a s s building lot, 25x100, o u Noatrand av, between Fulton st. and A tlantic av, with ail improvements: will be sold cheap for cosh: o a n to all ferries even three minutes. Apply to H. L, BTKBBINS, 68 Ann st, N.Y. tn O R S A LE-BARGAINS 1-BARGAINS !— B * Ten farm s, in New Jersey, for eale o r exohange for good Brooklyn property; also village asd mill property, suburban lots, country seats, western lands, etc., etc., eta. J . S. FERGUoON, No. 39 Nassau streec, Room 6, New York. ____________ __ _________________________________ THOR SA L E -REAL ESTATE—TO OAPI- J P talists or manufacturers, a large piece of property, h i # full lots, covered with substantial briok buildings; three wells of water ou the premises; engine boilers in rime condition; rente for $26,000 peranonro; prico $140,- 00: i t will n e t over 12 p er oent. on that amount. Address SUCCESS, Eagle office. __________ FOB SALE—HOUSES# TT'OR SALE —HOUSE —OR TO LET — r Twenty-firstwenty-first W an)rd property—House^a-ndroperty—House five. lota In A T W a p a n a : _ _____ garden, f ruit do., on Hanoock st, between Reid aud Patch- en avs. Apply toT . OAHOON.116 Atlantio av. F OR SALE—HOUSES—THREE STORY, com e r bonae, corner fioventh and Prospottavs; ‘ ‘ - AUo. 2 story *-— av, QsiDw. witn extra gtuuoii, , dt , wv . »«» ■™.v bouse on Seventh av, p ear P rospect av, 82^00. Terms to suit. J . 8ANDM B Y E R , owner, 851 Prospect av, or corner F ilth av. and Fifteenth st. __________ F o r s a l e h o u s e § 7,500 a g r e a t bargain; perfeot house; 3 story, basement and sub- cellar b rick bouse; basement, kitchen and laundry floors In black walnut and ash; elevated oven range; not and cold water to third floor; in fact, remote with ovory con venience: in the immediate vicinity of.Drs, Dnryoa, Scud- derand Carroll’s ohuTChes: location, 225 P u tnam av, noa Bedford. Owner a t SO C ambridge place.________________ FOB SALE-MISCELLANEOUS# F o r s a l e —ic e h o u s e s - o n e b u t c h - er, two lager bier, one patent. Apply a t Tblrty-iiitb st, corner of Eleventh av, N. Y ______ ________________ J ilOR SALE—BOAT BOARDS—A LOT OP cedar boat boards, of different sizes, a t LEH- ANN’S HOTEL, Canarsle. _________________ F o r s a l e —b u s i n e s s - a rant.ftl tha o antral part of B reoklj-n.nesrij oppo site the Hell,on tho block adjoining tho Post Offloo,with flve years’lease. Inquire on the premises, 329 W ashington at. ^ i ORT^ALE—BUSINESS—LIVERY STA- ble, on easy terms, a long lease given; for particulars ire a t No. 299 P aciflo s t, noar Smith, er will E quire estate In exohange. tako real J • t. „ OR SALE — BUSINESS — A JD bargain to a business man. an English shades, board ing bouse and oyster saloon, all combined, now doing a fairpayiog bnslnesa. Satisfactory VOasQUJ given for Sell ing. Apply a t 52 S mith st. F°£ \SA L E -B U S IN E S S -A jj . store,in CourtBt; haa boon established for over ten years and is doing a good huslues^: the owner h is good reason for selling. Apply a t 459 Fulton at, seoond floor. M. W B R N E R LOOHNER. ________________ E o r s a l e - c a r p e t s - o o o d s e c o n d hand and misfit o o ipou » spoolaltj; all sizes : Eng* Brussels and ingrain, suitable for parlors, bodrooms diningrooms, Ao., cheap, at 112 Fulton st, cor. of Datoh, between William and Nassau: entrance on D u tch, N. Y. N B.—Sontto Brooklyn free o roharge. _______________ ORSALE—SAND—CHKAP-FOR CASH —A b ank o t ohotoa sand and srarel, for artlflolal stone and building purposes, concrete, Ac.: looatlon, cor. of E leventh av. and Nineteenth st: also, 10 lota, command ing a fine view of P rospect Park, the lake and drives, the parade ground.tho oooan and intervening landscapo; cheap for cash; or will exohange for a house lightly inpurabored. Apply o r address J , W. PHILLIPS, 94 Dn&no st, N. Y., or 628 F fttii av, Brooklyn. F E o r s a l e —b u s i n e s s —t h e S T O C K , fixtures and good will o f an loo m m and oonfso- ery saloon, now doing a splendid business. Bifid only on aocount o f til h ealth, w /ll BOllvorylow for cash, Woll situated. Lease to May 1 ,187B, at Per mouth. EUR* R IL L 'S Real Estate^office, ffi3 Tilth av, near N inth et. South B rooklyn. __________ ■ ____________ , F O B S A L E - B I A N O S , E t c . TT'OR: SALE—PIA N O -A S J F . toned, ? ootave, B rndbun or<Wt WdtlTmakbr’a gdkrantoe ior five a t a *8' new and iu perfeot years; will be sold' W a t c h e s a j v i > j e w e l r y . a! ROib vnsqs. oi vnsiuuumuK Aio>v-.-r:~ ■” »**—’ M u A d o . .A p p leton, T racy £C o „ .................. ifohosnd a n d G old O pera Chalua always oft hand. oi Ladies' W atches a G old O pera Obaiiis PiOase give u& a oall. M. J . BfoQLYN£L_ C O A L A N D W O O D . G o a l a n d w o o d . , „ . ^ KELSEYS ft LOUOHLIN; Katabliahed 1817. OLD YARD, IS ATLANTIO AV. New Depot, Gowanns Oanal, corner Norms and Douglass Streets. B ranch Offices: Corner Fulton and Lawrence sts; cor. Fulton st. and N,B,—Bronoh pffloes conneotedby telegraph with main yards.. O n r coal Is all nndorcCveft _________ CLAHIVOYANTS. r^LAIRVOYANTE.—REMOVED V / 628lo 146Fultonaheeoond flight,frontroomB. Tho distinguished Madame D s DO R E , from Paria, will tell past, p resent a n d future c r e a te; lost and stolen goods re covered: brings together those eepatateq, abssnt friends: luoks numbers given. Ladies 60 ote. to $1; gents $1 to $3. 9A.M.to9P. fi. OST—ON THE 6TH INST., A MAL T A teen OAT. A liberal reward Will be paid on return* in g h o r to 1M Pacific eh T OST—®5 REWARD--SAT URDAY AF- ■I J ternoou. between Raymond and Boq.d sta, lower S art of gold BAR D R OP, with row o f small pearls a t tbe ase,. fire. HICKLING, 168 Wyckoff at. ______________ V OST-SUNDAY EVENING, XN PASS; H J lug from Cumberland st. to Adelphi st, through P a rk av, a p a r t o f a lady’s BARRING. Any person finding the tu a s will b e amply rewarded o n returning i t to 89 0 amber- loud st. • _____ OST-ON FRIDAY, JULY 11, IN* COM- . ingfrom G rand at, N. Y„ to 878 Paoifio si, Brook- >^ur a small SATCHEL, with pioco of blaok gros g rain rib- oon, a b ill for goods, and $& The finder willplsaoe return It to 678 Paciflo et. v OST—SATURDAY MORNING, FROM I 818 Atlantio av, hear V anderbilt, a sm all tprrlor DOG, answara to the name o f “ F a n n ie/’ The flnpor will receive $10 reward and the thanks o! th e owner, by returning h q r to the above address. T OST—A LARGE GOLD CROSS, ONiOR 1 J abont the 7th inst, valued m o re os a keepsake than for its intrinsic -value. Pawnbrokers or othora having received it will be amply rem u n erated by oommunicating with Mrs. HUBBS, 218 Halsey a t . _____________________ ; P OUND—ON T H E 23D OF MAY, BLACK and tan DOG. The owner oan have same by proving iropertyand paying expenses by inquiring of MoWAR- K ing a n d —n- property i REN, 819 F Van B runt K in g a n d Sulliva _ OUND—CAME TO THE PREMISES OF £ ? 268 P rospect avenno, on the m orning of the !46h of July, a stray HOR8K. The owner can have the same by proring property and paying expenses inside of three days. _________________________________________ _ O WNER WANTED—FOR A ROWBOAT. If not called for within flve dayB. will bo sold to pay expenses, Inouire a t Police Headquarters. CHARLES C. KRAUSHAAR, Property Clerk. DOLLARS REWARD—LOST ON _ Sunday, I3th Inst., a W ALLET, containing the sum of $80. Lost between Johnson s t and Debovofse Bt Church. The finder will receive the abovo reward and the thanks of ownor by returning the same to No. 23 Raymond at, cor of Johnson. MARGARET BROPHY. __ M A S O N I C * IDGEWOOD LODGE, NO. 710, F. & A. r ; $ flj M.—The second annual Summer N ight's Festival of this Lodge will take place, a t BROADWAY PA R K , on TUESDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING, J u ly 16. Plat- form arranged to bo inclosed in oaso of rain. Fulton st. cars pass (at Stone av) within two blooks; Groone and Gate? avs, Myrtle and DeKalb avs. passengers change cars at tbe junction of those avennes and Broadway. The Broad way and E a st New York oars pass the P a rk Gate. S P E C I A L N O T I C E S . D i v i d e n d — f i r e m a n ’s t r u s t in s u r a n c e COMPANY OF BROOKLYN. Offices, 261 Montague street, Brooklyn and GO W ailstr^tjNew^Yhrk. - Tbe Board of DireOtors have this day declared a BDinl- annual dividend of FIV E (5) P E R CENT., payable on dem a n d .J _____________ -O. P . M ILDEBERUER. Soo’y. ITY CLERK’S OFFICE, JULY 7, 1873.- c luticn „; f o of-ft.*.-,-, tho Common Counoi),ounoi), adopted J n n e 23,1878,, thl- a- t th e public. offices. Will bee closodlosod for the daf, from the sec- nd Mo; ' ' — ...... — . -------------------------------- - D Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a reso- C A ‘ - . b c _________ _ ____ nd Monday in J u ly to tho fo u rth M onday in Bopterabor a t I o’clook P. M. WM. G. BISHOP, City Clerk. O YOU WANT TO KILL A DYSPEPTIC ■ --- or two? If so. any alcoliolio nostrum will answer: for example, Bully Bunknm’s Blazing B itters. B u t if you wonld cure the sufferers, adm inister tne'groat inaloohollc remedy, VINEGAR BITTERS, which no disorder of the stomach, liver o r bowels has ever successfully resisted. T h e \ b 6 a r d ~ 6 f T ^ r o \ ^ ^ n t o f TH E TOWN OF FLATBUSH, in Kings County, g ive notice that application h as been made to said Board y Aaron S. Robbins, for g rading and improving Franklin Hvonue, from tbo division line between the City of Brook lyn ana the Town of Flatbnsb, to its intersection with W asblngtou avenue, In said town, and th a t said applica tion will be acted on by said Board atSCHOONM AKER’S HALL, In Flatbush, on MONDAY, the 29th day of July, 1873, a t 8 o’clock, in the afternoon o f th a t day.—D ated, Fiat* bush, J u ly 14, 1878. LEFFERTS VANDERBILT, Clerk of the Board. IH E BOARD OF IMPROVEMENT OF Lefferts avenue, from Flatbush avenue 1 ork avenue, in said town, and th a t said application will do acted o n by said Board a t SCHOONMAKER'S HALL, in Flatbush, onMONDAY, the 28th day of July, 1873, a t 8 o'clock In the afternoon o f tbat day—Dated iy—Dated Flatbush, July 14,1873. . srnoon o f th a t d b latb LEFFERTS VANDERBILT, Olerk of the Board. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN PURSU- once o f on aot of tbe Legislature of the State of ’ * ’ \ *— * * * ’ - out, _________ . act, ..... .. undersigned Commissioners for opening said stroet, will meet a t “Association Hall,” in tho village of Now Utrecht, in said town o f Now U trecht, for the purp®&© of making the award and assessment required by said aot, on Wednes day, the 30th day o f J n ly, 1873, a t throe o’clock in the a f tor noon, a t which meeting, all persons Interested in the award and assessment, may appear- and be h eard in relation there to.—D ated J u ly o,i873. G. w . VAN CLEAF. ) Commissioners HARM IN V. STORM,) for opening W. E. BENNETT. ) F.lghty-slxth st. S ' TABLE TO LET. N E A R TH E FULTON FERRY . Contains EIG H T STALLS. AbfPLE WAGON ROOM, GAS AND WATER. ALSO, APARTM E N T FOR D R IVER. R e n t $600. Apply to W . H E S T E R , Eaglo office. fl^2,000, $2,500—GOOD SECOND MORT- gages for sale a t a fair discount. Principals only addrcBs, __________ MORTGAGEE, Box 107 Eaglo office.^ HORSES, CARRIAGES, AC# A FAIR OF EXCELLENT FAMILY horseB for s a le; also a now victoria, a coupe rock- away, buggy wagon, single and double harness, blankets, io . Can bo seen a t p rivate stables No. 4 H unts alley. BAY\MARET8 YEARS OLD, SOUND . and k ind, 16 h ands high, for sale,oheap. Apply at 259 Gold et, B rooklyn. _______________ ___ A COW FOR SALE CHEAP; GOOD m ilker; m u st bo sold within two days. Apply at 43 «nos pi. _________________________________ H C HESTNUT SORREL T R O T T I N G horse, nine years old, g uaranteed sound and kind In every p articular, 16 hands, can show better than 2.40 any day and has no record; will be sold low. Address R. F. S., 121 C arroll s t . _______________________________________ o u s t : a n d w a g o n f o r s a l e -, priu; S125. A p p lyat 344 Hudson av. _____________ H o r s e , b u g g y a n d wanted in exchange for $350 worth of hardware, which consists ot butte, hinges, rim and mortice locks, mineral and porcelain knobs, nammers, bolts, saws, chisols, shovels, d inner and tea knives, carvers, razors, jack pianos, squares, braces, bite, trowels, brads, and a miscellaneous assortment of p a int and shoo b rushes; tho whole of which will be exchanged for the above, o r for a lot free and clear, in South Brooklyn, F latbush or East Now York, or will sell for cash. This is a chance which soldoms offers to purobo- sera in this manner. For other particulars apply to GEORGE L. AYERS. 205 Flatbush avenue, n ear Hanson place. XTEW BOARDING AND LIVERY STA- BLES, Nos. 694 find 596 Pacific s t, n oar Flatbush av. --Landaus, clarences, coupes by the hour, day. week or month, ready a t a moment’s n o tioe: horses taken to b o ard; box stalls for fine horses; also, oloseta for eaoh gentle man's harness and olothing; a large ring for the exorcise of horses a t all tim es; particular attention paid to tho care o f gentlemen’s read n oraes; special a ttention h as been laidtofne thorough ventilation of these stables. N.B.— Fine horses Ior sale or exchange. S. K. RAYMOND A GO. _________________________________ A T WITTY’S CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY AND STABLES, Carriages for sale, and to let by th e day or season. Wo have the largest assortment w thocit j ; qu&iitv gtyle on- surpassed, A&d hncdsSo £6? lent, less than Netf Y b tk. Tdhy ph&etons a specialty. Top buggies, rookawoys, coupes, Victorias, oxwrasion and h alf top Dretta, large as sortm ent of second h and coaches and wagons of all kinds; old carriages taken in exchange: also, to let, fine coaches, road turnouts, and ponies and phaetons for ladies'. P ark driving. n.B. W ITTY ft CO., N evinsst, cor.Fulton. D ALTON, M anufacturer of F I N E H A R N E S S , and Importer of ENG L ISH and FREN C H SADDLERY. 336 F U L T O N STREET, Brooklyn. HORSE CLOTHING a specialty. ICE CUEAI71. D ALLEY’S CELEBRATED IOE OREAM, W ARRANTED PURE, A2tD AT PRICES TO SUIT TH E TIMES. Lemon.............. . .................. ...a t , . . . . . . . . . . . . .35ote. por q u art Vanilla.....................................a t . . . ........ ,.,.,.3 5 ots. p or q u art Strawberry ............................... a t ..................... 35 cte. p er q uart Chocolate..................................a t ..................... 85 cts. p er q u a rt Twelve conta per plate. LEMON, ORANGE, PIN E A P P L E . RASPBERRY, P E A C H , LEMON SHERBERT ICES. CELEBRATED FRENCH VANILLA OREAM, A t 80 c ts.per qu a r t,25 ota. perplate. PICNICS, C H U R C H FAIRS AND TRADE SU P P L IED , At8Q c ts.per quart; 100quortfandupw a rd, a t 25 cts. per quart; 2 quarts delivered to any part of the city, free of charge. AT TH E OLD STAND, BROOKLYN OYSTER HOUSE, NO. 30 M YRTLE AVENUE. JO H N DAILEY, P roprietor. LOTTERIES. J^O Y A L HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA. 783 P rizes and $420,000 drawn ovaary seventeen days. W e bave do agents. TAYLOR A CO., Bankers. 11 W all eto N. Y. H AVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA, DRAW ING JU L Y 13,1873. Ono-half o f ticket 1,350, which drew the first prize of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Was sold by roe, THEODOR ZSCHOCH, 116 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. P. Box 6,080. ________________________ __ B A T H S . s- ALT WATER SWIMMING BATHS, A t the Battery and Foot of S o uth S ixth st* Brooklyn, E. D. NEAR GRAND AND ROOSEVELT ST. FERRY, Is now open for ladles and gentleman for the season. Bronco of the Battery Baths. I. HALL, Proprietor. T E A A ND COFFEE* A —A—NOTICE 11 ___ A SPECIA LTY. EX T R A CHOICE BLACK TEA, OOLONG, 50o. p e r lb. ___ EX T R A CHOICE OREKN TEA, HYSON, 60a. p e r lb, _ EX T R A CHOICE ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA, 60c. n or lb. EXCELLENT COFFEE, 26c. p er lb. Sold only a t the original BROOKLYN TEA AND CO F F E E STORE, m Fulton st, corner of H igh at. ESTABLISHED 18S9. __________ W I N E S , L i q U O H S , A c * __________ I D. MO CLASKY, , No. 98 FULTON ST. Third door below Honry, Brooklyn. W INES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALS, Tho very beat and oldest, IM PORTED AND DOMESTIC, AT W H O L E S A L E A N D R E T A I L . Established 1850. FJ1 R. BEACH & CO., GROCERS, Desire to call a ttention to their W IN E S AND” LIQUORS FOR M E D ICINAL USB. W hich for age and p u rity aro unequalled. 450 F U L TON ST, cor. Hoyt. D e p o t o f h o d d e n d e r a o o . ’s B IE R BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT, 878 F U L TON STREET, Opposite City Hall. Im p o rted Bavarian from Oulmbach p e r dozen includ ing bottles*........................ $2.50 Im p o rted Bavarian from ErU n g en.-... ................... 2.50 Im ported Bavarian from K itzingen................................. 9.50 Also,Dotnertio from Rochester. ......... 1.70 Also, Domestic from Cincinnati ........... 1.70 Also,Domestiofrom St. Louis. .......................... 1.70 cento ailowoc COUntB for houuB. ivBiauruuie. a u . vrwe branch will ^teoelvo p rom p t a ttention., 7\ ' P R I N X I N G . ■JJOOK AHD JOB PBDfflMO, OF EVERY \DESCRIPTION LITHOGRAPHING, ' ENGRAVING, STEREOTYPING, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING. BOOKBINDING D O N E IN EVERY STYLE. MAMMOTH POSTER PRIN T ING A SPECIALTY. T H E BTNE8T COLORED W ORK IN TH E OOUNTRY. BROOKLYN EAGLE JO B PRINTING OFEIOB, P ACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE— The twenty-eighth year will .commonae September 18. Now scholars are requested to be prosont on thy 16th. ________ A. CRITTENDEN* President o f the Faculty. ^LAVERACK COLLEGE AND HUDSON; R IV E R INSTITUTE—For both soxea; fine grounds 167furnished rooms; 20instructors; II d epartm o u ta; 120 N. V. w RITING LESSONS : d u r i n g : v a c a t i o n , AT BROW NE’S BUSINESS COLLEGE » 295 FULTON ST, near Tillary. # Studontabpgtn atony time. Private desks for ladies or S C H O O L C I R C U L A R S , MONTHLY REPORTS, CERTIFICA T E S , fto., Promptly and neatly exeonted at the BROOKLYN EAGLE JO B PRINTING OFFIOE. MUSICAL I.YSTltC C TI O.V. I i ESSONS ON THE V:IOLJN AT ANY hour, day or evening, to suit pupils; rapid progress ;:nteod. Also, lessons in s inging: young ladies' voices trained for singing in churoh choirs; lessons on the piano, organ and ihe science of musto. M oderate terms. Apply at the MUSIC SCHOOL, 59 Willoughby st. PIA NO S , ORGANS AND MUSIC. P IANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. AT THE FOLLOWING GREATLY REDUCED PRICKS, FOR JU L Y AND AUGU8T ONLY: f 275 New, 1#, Rosewood, Plain Case. 350 Now, 1#. Rosewood, Elegantly Carved. $5C0 Now, 7.13, Rosewood, F o u r Round Corners, R ick Fin ished like front, elaborately carvod and finished Those pianos have given goneral satisfaction wherever sold, and m u st bo seen to bo anpreci&tod. WARKROOM8. 179 D U F F IELD STTEET, Between Myrtle and Willoughby st. >IANOS OUR SPECIALTY. EA8Y TERMS. EASY TERMS. TO SUIT EVERYBODY'S CONVENIENCE. $5 to $20 MONTHLY $5 to $20, UNTIL PAID. U N T IL PAID. PHELPS A SON, 80S F u lton st, opposite Johnson. I HLSENG & HOLMSTROM, PIANOFORTE MANUFACTURERS. W e offer our first class pianos for sale a t prices and term s to s u it all. _ W A REROOM8 530 FULTON 8T. P ART SONGS FOB CHURCH AND HOME, B Y J . P. A book o f 32 pages of choico musio for tho use of Church Choirs and Sunday evenings n t home. PRICKS—Single copies in paper, 50 cents; d o t h , 75 cents. Postpaid. P e r dozen, Address J. P. papor, $4.5o; cloth, $6.00. lULBROOK, P. O. Box 3,276, N. Y. City. P IANOS REPAIRED. Pianos p u t ia thorough order a t moderate prices (by practical workmen only). The work guaranteed. Loave orders d u ring tho warm weather at the Piano Rooms of SLADE A CO., 605 F n lton st, junction of Flatbush av. A. G. 8LADK A CO. A; NNOUNCEMENT FOR JULY, 1873. om C K E R IN G PIANOS OF EV E R Y STYLE BY EASY INSTALLMENTS. We have the L A R G EST and tho BEST stock of SECOND HAND PIANOS, SECOND HAND PIANOS, Iu the city', some nearly now, will be sold very low for cosh, during THISM ONTH. TH IS MONTH. 6AVE M ONEYBYPUROHASING NOW. CHANDLER BROTHERS, CDICKERING PIANO HOOilS, 172 Montague et. I a n o s a m d o r g a n s —500 n e w a n d second hand, of first olass makers, will be sold at lower prices for casb, or on instalments, or for rent, in city or countir, by HORACE W ATERS A SON, 481 Broadway, than over before offered in New York. Agents wanted. G reat inducements to the trade. CO N PE C T IO N E B IM ^ W EDDING RECEPTIONS AND P A R T I E S. Wedding receptions and partlos furnished with every thing necessary for a firet class entertainment. ORNAMENTS OF CONFECTIONERY, B R ID E ’S CAKES. FLbW E R S , IOE OREAM AND FANCY IOES, IN GREAT VARIETY, ALSO, BONED TURKEYS, SALAD, JE L L IE D D ISH E S OF ALL KINDS, CHARLOTTE DE RUSSE, MOTTOES AND BON RONS. Reliable waiters, silver, glass and china, awnings and carpets for sidewalks, Ac., from the Old Established Con fectionery and R e staurant of A. THOMPSON, 30 Clinton st. n ear Fulton. OBERT G. ANDERSON, CONFECTIONER, No. 262 F U L TON ST, and 2 AND 4 CLINTON ST. RECEPTIONS AND PARTIES Supplied with every choioe variety of CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAMS, 3:0., And furnished entire with SILVER, CHINA, Ac. BRIDAL AND FANCY CAKES, PYRAM IDS, MOTTOES, GAME, 4c. MUSIC AND FLOW E R S FURNISHED. Reliable waiters sent a t the shortest notice. R SU R R O G A T E ’S NOTICES* N PURSUANCE OF A N ORDER OF William D. Veedor, Esq,, S urrogate of the Oounty of Kings, notico ts hereby givun, to all persons having claims against W ILLIAM Mo V EE, late of too City of Brooklyn, deccasod, to prusent the samo, with toe vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, tho Administratrix, a t the office o f Birds eye, Cloyd and Bayliss. No. 120 Broadway, Now York City, Room 47, on o r before the 15th day of January, 1874.—Dated Brooklyn, J u ly 14,1873. __ JA N E WATSON, Administratrix. B i r d s e y e , C l o y d A B a y libb , Proctors. _______________ N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF W illiam D. Veeder, Esq., S urrogate of tho County of Kings, notice is hereby givea, according to law, to all per sons h avingclaim s against NICHOLAS P E T E tlS, late ol the City of Brooklyn, deceased, th a t they are required to exhibit the same, with tho vouchers tlmceof to the sub scriber, the executor, a t tho office of Edward F. Browo, No. 7 Nassau street, in tho City of New York, on o r before -------- -A 1873. Exeoutor. N o . 7 N a s s a u s t r e e t , i n t h e C ity o f New Y o r k , o n o r th e 25th day o f J u ly n e x t . —D a t e d , January 18, 1873. FRED E R ICK KORNER, Exo< J N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF . W illiam D. Veeder, Esq., Surrogate of the County of IngQ, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all per- eons baviug claims against oO R NELlU S O'NEIL, late of the City or Brooklyn, deceased, tbat they aro required to exhibit the same, with the vouohera thereof, to the sub scriber, the adm inistratrix, a t h e r residence, 48 Columbia ueights, *'\ ina t hh ee Cityity off Brooklyn,rooklyn, onn o r beforee the 15th day . . . . '',1873. KIL,EIL, Administratrix. h i t C o B o o r b of August next.—D ated February 8,1873. * CATHARINE O’N BOMS u a rw g wuuuo Ogiuusv .. . “* tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, th a t they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to toe sub- soribers. a t too offico of Stephen H . Ostrander, Counsellor at Law, No. 75 Nassau street, in th e City of New York, on or before the twentieth day of August next.—Dated Feb ruary 13,1878. ____ W ILLIAM ALBERT, ) CHARLES HICKMAN, J Etecutora. N PURSUANCE OF A N ORDER OF _ W illiam D. Veeder, Esq.,Surrogate of the County of lugs, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all p er sons having claims against SO LOMONT. CA8WELL, Tate of tbe City of Brooklyn, deceased, th a t they ore required to exhibit the same, w ith the vouchers thereof, to the sub scribers, tho executors, a t the office of J o h a Caswell A Co., 87 F ront street, in the City of New York, on or before tho 16th day of S eptember n ext,—D ated March 10,1873. J N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF _ W illiam D. Veeder, Esq., Surrogate cd th e County of Ingg, notice is horoby given, according to law, to all per- ons having olaims against W ILLIAM P. G R IFFIN , late of the City o l Brooklyn, deceased, th a t they aro required to exhibit tho same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub scriber, a t his p lace of transacting business, a t the offioe of H u tchins A Clinch, 37 Pine street, in the City of New Y o rk.on or before the thirtieth day of December next.— Dated, J u n e 37,2873. JO H N D UER, Executor. _ jeSO 6m M ___________________________________________ I N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF W illiam D. Veeder, Esq., Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against CHARLES A. VOSE, late- of tho City of B rooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub- BCtiber (tho executor), a t his office, 1,487 Broadway, in the City o f New York, on o r before the 20th day of December next.—D ated J u n e 5.1873. CHARLE8 H. ROCKW ELL, Executor. J N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF . WilUam D. Veeder, Esq., S urrogate of the County o f tags, notioe is hereby given, according to law, to all p er sons having claims against ELIZABETH COOPER, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, th a t they are required to exhibit the samo, with the vouohera thereof, to the sub scriber, the executor, a t his office (Brooklyn City Gas Light v *• ^^ 1 t** ------------ - — * /-..*.— , x * . . . , . , . o n o r w - 19,1873. Co.), 180 Remsen street, in the City of Brooklyn, fore the 24th day of November next.—Dated May 1 CHARLES E. BILL, lliebutor. I N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF W illiam D.V e o d er, Esq., S urrogate of the County of ngs. notice is hereby given, according to law, to all par- sons having claims against H A R R IETTS A GRKAC&N, late of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, th a t they are re quired to exhibit toe some, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the executor, at h is placo of business, 24 Cburoh street, in the City of New York, on or before tho 20 th day of Ootobor next.—D ated April 11,1873. JO H N GKEACBN, J r ., Executor. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF W illiam D, Veeder, Esq., Surrogate of the County of gs, notico is hereby given, according to law to all per sons naving claims against JO H N F. W . W R E D E , late of the City o f Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouobere thereof, to the sub scribers. a t the residence of M A RGARET W R E D E , tho executrix, corner of V anderbilt avonue and St. Marks place, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the twenty- second d a y o t November n ext.—D ated May 19, 1873. CHARLES H. KLKE, ) M A R G A R ET W REDE. ) Executors. JO H N F. HE1SSENBUTTEL,) ____________ X N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF W illiam D. Vooder, Esq., Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is boreby given, according to law, to all per sona having claims against THOMAo MORRIS, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, th a t they are required to exhibit the same, with tbe vouchers thereof, to the sub scriber, at ber residence. No. 101 South Oxford street, in the City of Brooklyn on or boforo the 25th day of August next.—Dated February 20,1373. __ ANN MORRIS, Administratrix. I N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF W illiam D. Veeder, Esq., Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all per sona having olaims against CATHARINE WYOKOt’F, tste o f th o V ltr o t Brooklyn, deceased, that they arefre- naired to exhibit the same, with the vouchors thereof, to tho subscriber, tbe executrix, a t h or residence, at White- stone, Queens County, L. I., on o r before tho 6th day of Au gust next.—Dated February 1.1873. CATHARINE ANN NOSTRAND, Executrix. fN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veedor, Esq., Surrogate of the County of iks , notice la hereby given, according te law, to all p( sons having claims against PATRICK BRENNAN, la of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, th a t they aro required to exhibit tho same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub scriber, a t h e r residence, No. 267 Nassau street, in the Oity of Brooklyn, on o r before the 12th day of A ugust next.— Dated February 6,1878. _ ________________ MARY BRENNAN, Administratrix. I , N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF _ W illiam D. Veeder, Esq., S urrogate of the Oounty of lings, notice ia horoby given, according to law, to all per sons having olaims against JO H N LAIDLAW, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required te exhibit the samo, w ith th e vouchers thereof, to the sub scriber, tho exeoutor, a t hia office, 201 M ontague street, in theC itjr of Brooklyn, on or before the 26th dayo t J u ly next.—D a ted January 22» 1878. ABIA BITHORNE, Executor. fiUBLIO ADMINISTRATOR’S OFFIOE, County Court House.—Notice is hereby given to the relatives ana next of kin of FRANCIS H. D UFF. Uto of theOity o f Brooklyn, deceased, and who is alleged to have died intestate, th a t I shall apply to the Surrogate of the County of Kings, for letttors of adm inistration upon toe **“ “ H B i m y j . btfL iB N , J r., PubltoA. » E d m u n d B l a m e y , P r o c t o r . klyn • Admiioistrafor* N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF W illiam D. Vooder, Esq., Surrogate of toe Comity of ings, notice is - hereby given, according to law. to all per- bvAS naving olaims against SAATOKL SMITH, late o f tha Oity of Brooklyn, deoe&sed, th a t they ore required to ox- h iblttbesam e , with the vouchers thereof, to tho subscri bers, the executors a t the residence of Levi N* Smith, one of toe oxeoutora, lei Livingston stroet. in the City of Brooklyn, on or before tho 1st day of August noxfc.— LEV I N. SMITH. ) JO S E P H APPLEGATE*) Exooutors. JA M E S RAVMQNP. \ X N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Vooder, Esq., Surrogate of tbe County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to ail per sona having claims against CHRISTINA CANFIELD, late of tbe City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are ronulred to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub scriber#, a t tho offico of H E R B E T FEARN, No, I96 01or- m o n t avenue. In the Oity of Brooklyn, on or boforo the th irteenth / 18IS- ROBINSON D. W I l h x O O K J Hioenter», j,uem s * OHABLBS PARKS, j 2 0 'C lj0 C K E » r a ffl EAGLE OFFIOE, JULY IS. CABLE ITEMS. Excitement in Spain-—Looking for a Ministry. LONDON AND OTHER -ENGLISH WEATHER. M adrid , July 15. There is a strong underourrent of excitement here, growing out of the expectation that important measures will be broached in to-day’s sitting of the Cortes, There aro no overt city demonstrations, however. On the contrary, the city is unusually tranquil. Sonor Pi y. Margoll is engaged in forming a new ministry, to be presented te toe Cortes for ratification, which shall include the names of Senors Eateranez, Cala and Navarctta. It ia believed that tho Right will present to-day a reso lution of censure against the President of too Council of Ministers, which the Left and Centre will unite to oppose, and will probably be able to defeat. L ondon , July 15. The wenthrr to-day in this city and vicinity is bright and pleasant, but dispatches ftom several points in thf* interior announce the prevalence o f rain stormy, with thunder and lightning. DEPARTURE OP TUE TIGRESS. T h e E a g l e y e s te r d a y p u b lish e d th e p r e parations made for the departure of the Arctic steamer Tigress ou her mission of charity, in search o f the Polaris. Yesterday, as previously announced in the E a q le was toe day appointed for the sailing, aud all day the busy hum of final preparations was heard in and arouud the vessel. Beside h er regular supply of anthracite tool, sho h ad two hundred tons additional of bituminous coal in bags placed on her deck yesbrday. and also an additional Bupply of water. Ail tbe fore noon tho friends of the officers and crew kopt com ing aboard to bid farewell, and it was near ly three o’clock, when all too preparations having been completed, Commander Greer, Lieuts. Birry and Wilkins and Lieut. Commander White came on board, and preparations wore com menced for an immediate departure. The last visitors who left the vtsael before h e r departure were Dr. Freel, of tho Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Dr. Hayes, and Captain Chandler, ezeoutive officer of the Navy Yard. As Captain Tyson, the hero of the ice floe, who com manded the host which b rought them ashore, was about to return to tho ship, Mrs. Greer, wife of the Command er, handed him a spray of mignonette, saying, “ Please band this to Captain Greet', a n d tell him I send It with my love, a n d shall expect him to bring it back to me In October.” T h is was the last verbal message sent on board the vessel, a n d a few m inutes a fterw a rd, am id the enthusi astic cheers o f the crew s o f the su r r o u n d in g vessels and others assembled, the Tigress shipped her cable and was soon steam ing out of Bight on h e r perilous voyage. Captain G reer will call a t St. J o h n ’s to take in coal a n d water, b u t will only stay ten o r fifteen hours. If she does n o t r e tu r n by O ctober or November uext, she will have to W iuter in toe Arctio regions, and will be a b sent a t least sixteen m o n ths. THE LATE JAMES M. WATERBURT. A F e w P e r s o n a l R e c o l l e c t i o n s o f a G o o d ITTan’s L ife . “Who is that noble looking young man on the opposite sidewalk ? ” “ T h a t is Jam o s M. W aterbury, the best D em ocrat in Long Ialand.” “ I s that s o ? I u n d e rstand toe old gentlem a n (his father) ia ft ’Whig.\ “ So is toe y o u n g gentlem a n in political affairs. In good will a n d p raotioal k indness h e is the best Demo crat I havo over know n .” The inquiry was by m y self, the response by a citizen who h as long since been num b e red w ith to e dead. Tim e, the Sum m e r of 1840. M r, W aterbury, though looking ten years y o u n g er, waa then in his thirty-Bixth year. Tim e rolled o n , a n d I obtained no personal acquaint ance o f this good m a n . My work waa in tho r a ther d irty fltld of politics—a scavenger, trying to clean i t ever bo little. Occasionally the im pressive voice a n d solid judg- m c u t of too old gentlem an (Noah) m e t m e in tbe dis cussion of o u r local affairs. B u t “ Mr. Jam e s ” never appeared in (hem . Those turm o ils had already taken such shape as to largely deter m e n of refined taste aud honorable n a tures from having m u c h to do w ith them — such m en a s Jam e s M. W a terbury, My heart gushes forth to describe the m a u n e r in which I became a c q u a inted w ith him , the c a re he took of me nnd my affairs d u rin g what was, indeed, a pro tectorate of thirty years. B u t why should I w rite down here what I know of h is daily life—tho charity to those in need, toe judicious counsel an d strong helping hand extended to every s truggling m a n that approached him ? Those things w ere k o p t in m o re than S c riptural secresy by him self. Iu that holy silence let them rest. Mr. W a terbury's f o r tune falls f a r short of the public estimate, a u d for the simple reason th a t a mail does not retain his wealth an d a t the same tim e apply it to overy conceivable benevolent purpose. He had early realized the obvious tru th , th a t h is h e irs h a d really uo use for hia fortune save only to do good. And so h e took a large hand at doing the good him self. B u t let me approach a s u b ject whioh it is a sorrow te me te approach, and well m ay it be a sorrow to tho young people o f his neighborhood, a n d i t m ight be also to toe y o u n g people of ft f a r w ider field. I t is a d iscouraging fact th a t w h ilst an overflowing provision is m a d e f o r p risons, p olice s t a t i o n , arm o ries &c., there is not i n these cities ft sfo^ie hall in which the citizens can m e et to d i s c u s th e ir p ublio affairs w ithout first paying quite a il inconvenient sum f o r tho privilege. To rem edy this defect in W illiam sburgh was at first a thought o f tho deceased. B u t the thought grew larger as he saw the crowds of young m e n idling away their evenings on toe corners a n d sometimes in a worse place. How was the evil to be rem edied ? This was the answer. A block of ground built on w ith stores beneath, and two stories above, d evoted te what m a y be term e d “ toe scientific am u sem ent of the people”—principally toe young people o f the neighborhood. A c ircular gallery, m a rgined w ito the b e s t p h o tographic views, seen in per spective through the beat glasses—representing “ tours” through the principal scenes both of America and toe O ld W orld. T h u s : New York H arbor, Oity, the H u d son, Catskills, State Capital, Mohawk, Genessee—their Falls and surroundings, Lake Ontario, its rem arkable geological form , Niagara, river, Falls, banks and b ridges; and so in duo order down the interior to the Mississippi aud New Orleans. Thence, retu r n in g and presenting views of the things m o s t interesting ou the coast route back again to New York. This “ to u r ” te oc cupy the g allery for a fixed tim e. Then to give place to sim ilar tours, representing in due succession the most am u sing and instructive views in both hem ispheres, each tour—each scene—to be accompanied by ex planatory notes, seen also in th e sam e perspec tive. A library, a reading room, ft hall of meet- m g ; on the upper story the nucleus of a m useum , microscopes an d specimens to disclose the vastnecs o f the infinitely little, and at least o i e telescope on the dome fo r p o p u lar initiation into toe grandeur of the heavens, a n d one f o r scientific observation and r e search. Chem istry, its w o n d erful com b inations illus trated, a n d hints on all too sciences a n d arts that m ight serve to awaken a u d direct the various capacities of tho young in p u r s u it o f know ledge and usefulness, tbe whole to be self sustaining by the income from the m a rts established beneath. Buch is a m e re outline of the project so f a r entertain ed by the deqeased as to order prelim inary inquiries about a suitable site, when bis health utterly gave way, aud the ead scene closed, leaving us nothing b u t the memory of w h at he privately did and a glim pse o f the thing? he m ight h ave publicly done fo r us. Long will the gratitude of the thousands he assisted cling in Bor row arouud the m em o ry of that good m a n . B itterly wil they fee! th a t the m a n who always stood between them and evil is now n o moro. D, LONG ISLAND. F eab of H aed T im e s . —The Port Jefferson Leader tabes a rather forlorn view of toe situation as effected by m oney “ tightness” a n d too inactivity of the labor m a rket. I t haB this local text: The working force of the Suffolk Steam M ills a t Sag H a rbor h as been 170 hands, a u d the expense for labor $4,000 a m o n th. A large am o u n t of unsold goods being ou hand, the m ill has tem p o rarily suspend ed operations. Freudonthal’s cigar factory, aud tho morocco factory of the same village, are working w ith reduced force an d curtailing expenses. In Babylon a n d throughout tho South Side generally, the Sum m e r b o a rders a r e few er tb a n has been the case for several years, a n d m a n y buildings a n d enterprises that h ad been contem p lated fo r this Sum m e r h ave been tabled f o r a f u tu r e season. F i s h i n g . — T h e P o r t Jefferson Leader gays*: Blue fish in great num b e rs h ave m a d e th e ir appearance off o u r h a rbor, a u d excellent sport is now being enjoyed by ou r fisherm en. F ine opportunities are offered to p a r tita w ishing to s p e n d a few hours w ith hook a n d line, and a day’s enjoym e n t o n a picnic, i n o u r harbor. W oodford . —Tlie local papers notice the presence of H o n . Btowart L . W oodford, at Outohogno. A B oll T rap . —Anew Island sport is bull catching. T h e P o r t Jefferson Leader gives this ex ample : F o r a little ovor a year p a st th e farm e rs living on tho outskirts of o u r v illage have b een troubled by the rav ages made on their crops by a bull, w h ich had become so w ild a n d furious th a t all efforts te catch him until laBt Friday had proved futile. I t was toe practice ot toe anim al to visit th e fields of corn, graiu, eto.. in the night, a n d r e tu r n te the thicknesses of the wooas early iu the m o rning. Capt. A lbert H u tchinson was rew a rd ed on the above m entioned m o rning by finding Mr. B u ll e n snared in a trap he had set for him the n ight previous. T h e rage of the beast was so g reat th a t Capt. H u tchinson deom ed it advisable to make beef o f him at once, a n d by the use of a little dexterity sucoeedod in cutting his throat. He waa very fat. a n d in good con dition for butchering. Capt. H . thinks he will now get back some p a r t of tho damages he has sustained. A R e f o r m P r e s s . — T h e P a tohogue A d v a n c e , referrin g to alleged m isconduct of a u ex-poorhousa keeper, s a y s : Money is n o t o u r only object in publishing a paper, We believe in thoroughly renovating and ventuating peat hsuses of iniquity w herever they m a y be found. Wo believe it te be f o r the b est in terests o f our county to applaud a n d encourage all th a t is re&Uy. m e ritorious in o u r p u b lio institutions, an d by p rom p tly condem n ing, strive to repair and abolish w rongs an d abuses. Let u s build up ou r model institutions in reality, in stead of. representing them to be w h at they a re not, a f ter tbe m a n n e r of our contem p o raries in relation to the County H o u se, u n d e r the W eek’s regimen* This indicates a j u s t oonooption of toe functions of an Independent p reee, a n d if the reform a tory energy w ere transferred a t the close o f the year from Patohogue to Albany i t could n o t fail o f the m o st satisfactory re sults, PfiOFEssoii OiitfrrENDEN.—The Suffolk pa pers publish tliiB inform a tion, from a private letter concerning the health of Professor O rutteuden, of that C o u n ty; You will be p ained tolenrn thatM r.O ruttondenhas b?en, and still is, dangerously ill from over exertion m e n tal ly. Three weeks ago h e had a slight attack of p aralysis, aud then a n o th ir th e following Sunday. The doctors advisad his being brought a t once to New York, where he could h ave the m o st skillful medical advioe a n d care. He h as im p roved d aily (though slowly) physically, b n t hta m ind ia still clouded. Ho sleeps h o u rs every day, is in the b e s t h a n d s th e oountry affords, a u d wo are hoping m u c h from this and mental rest, <|L0CAL w e e k l y p r e s s . A n o t h e r V i e w o f tt&e C h a r t e r , Cur old and whilom amiable friend Kenyon, of the A r j t 's VE. D . \ haB rarely a good w ord to say o f anything o r o f anybody o f late. The n e w c h a r ter proreo no exception to the rule. T h is h _ th e way he pitchw into I t, a n d n o t undeservedly e i th e r : 'ih e thim blcriggers a t Albany, vfho gave to tho docu m e n t we a re considering its present odious features, have gone so f a r ia their efforts to deceive the people aa to call it tbe c h a rter of the Committee o f One H u n d red, whereas, n o t one of the v ital characteristics o f tha char ter o f the H u n d red were to be found in i t a t th e tim e o f its final papEftge b y the House. The charter as it le f t tho Academy provided for, first, self-governm ent r arcondly, single h e a d s of departm ents *, thirdly, great power nnd responsibility in tho M ayor; fourthly, short ening the term s of objectionable officials*, fifthly, making all officials end departm ents accounta ble to the people, through pow er, to investigate their acts lodged in tho Common Council; sixthly, tiro eoBBolidr.tion of the county towns w ith th e city, w ith all toe economy a n d justice im plied by th a t p rovision. Here, it uill be seen were the elements of ft good charter, conceived in the interests of honest m e n . These w ire all the features of the H u n d red’s ch a rter worth contending f o r ; b u t which of them can be found in the C h a rter passed in tho interests of politicians and office-holders, and which is now our fundam ental m u n i cipal law ? We n eed not say that the docum ent as it left the hands of the H u n d red was emasculated o f every provision th a t could fu rnish the people w ito the slightest safeguard, or th a t the charter under which we Uva places the property and peace o f o u rpeople more a t toe mercy of dishonest com b inations than they h a re ever b'-'en before. «ud is one o f toe vilest engines o f m isrule over c o n trived. __________________ P e n i t e n t i a r y P u n ish m e n t # The Flatbush Mural Gazette is in receipt of the following from a c o rrespondent: One of the keepers of Kings County Penitentiary, lately related to me an instance where a p risoner h ad rectived a num b e r of lashes for some trivial m isde meanor, Now, I would like to inquire of you, if tha uustom of whip] ing the prisoners is still in vogue a t o u r prisons cxpecially tho Penitentiary. T r a v e l to E a s t N e w York* {From the E a st New York Sentinel]. Mr. Sullivan, of the Brooklyn City Rail- road Company, ia entitled to com m endation for late im provem ents on the East New York e n d of the F u lton av enue line. E ight additional through cars have been p u t on the shortest h eadway six m inutes a n d the long est e ight m inutes. We a re m u c h gratified to learn a n d announce that, though there has been an increase of over one fou rth to the n u m b e r of the F u lton avenue cars ru n n in g through to East N e w York, th e increased travel fully justifies the liberal policy, which M r. Sul livan has ut length adopted. There a re now 26 F u Jton avenue cars r u n n ing In to E a st Now York, a n d the av erage o f earmngB of each car is larger th a n when there were only 17. This fact t peaks as well fo r the resources of E a s t New York, as it docs for the e n terprise of the Brooklyn City Railroad m anagement. A C o lored T a m m a n y ite* (From the East New York Sentinel.] Is a a c H . H u n t e r , f o r m e r l y a r e s i d e n t o f E a s t New York, is a colored orator of no mean m e rit. Ha ©poke a t the Fourth of J u ly Tam m any celebration in a m a n n er winch secured the hearty applause of the Tam many braveB. This fact ia w o rth m e n tioning as a recog nition of the oratorical ability of young H u n ter, a n i aa an evidence that the d o ctrine o f p o litical equality, “ with out reference to race, color o r previous condition of ser vitude,” is c< rdially a n d honestly endorsed by reform e d Tam m any. T h e T w e l f t h W ard . (From the South Brooklyn Advocate.] A few days ago an article appeared in tha columns o f a local p aper, professing to describe toe bar - tary c o n d ition of the Twelfth W ard lying southw est o f Hamilton avenue. G reat injustice was done th a t por tion of o u r com munity. I t is true th a t there is p le n tj of room for im provement, b u t it is a satisfaction to know that Alderman OltoiUy is leaving no stone un turned to im prove his W ard. I t m u s t be borne in m ind that this p o rtion of the city is essentially a “ m an ufacturing” one. No p o rtion of Brooklyn c a n compare with it in its gigantic flour mills, s u g ar houses, steam works, foundries, stone works, etc. It is a well known fact that w herever large mills of this nature c e n tre, there will be found d ir t and nuisances such a* exist in the Tw elfth W ard. Thoso acquainted w ith thft m a n u facturing districts of this country and England, will b ear o u t this statem e n t. The Twelfth W ard is ft second Sheffield on a small scale, a n d with all toe boast ed ent« rj-risc a n d paternal care bestowed upon that city, its c o n d ition in m any respects is infinitely worsa than the Twelfth W ard. We do n o t wish to p alliate th e nuisances that undoubtedly exist, on the contrary w* shall a t all tim es u n sparingly expose them a n d call u p o n the a u thorities to d o their duty. B u t there are difficul ties in tbo way. a n d some allowance for this m u s t b« made. While the Tw elfth W ard is not s u c h a heavenly place to dwell in as the “ H e ights,” in some of its m o ral characteristics it will b ear com parison with that classio region. It is well k nown th a t dance h ouses and policy shops bave found “ abode a n d habitation” n o t f a r from th a t favored neighborhood. B u t. as tho Sergeant earn estly rem a rked to our reporter, “ thero aro n o n e iu hia d is tr i c t.” T h e G r a in N uisan c e * (From the South Brooklyn Advocate.) For some months past, Columbia stroet, Am- ity street, a n d adjacent neighborhood b a s been suffer ing from the stench arising from the r o tten grain lying am ong the ruins of tbe b u r n t stores of Woodruff & Rob- insou. The responsibility has been throw n upon thi* linn, the Insurance Company and the Board of Health* Each has blamed the other, a n d while they were fight ing a n d quarrelling, tbe people have been Buffering. Protest a f ter protest has been made to the B o a rd, o f Health, w ithout auy good results. If tbe B o ard of Health have uot lawful power to act, for onco they ought to overstep the law and remove the fever breed ing nuisance, whatever be the cost. SEW LOTS ANNEXATION. E n e r g e t i c E f f o r t s m a k i n g t o U n i t e t h e T o w n t o B r o o k l y n * [From the East New York Sentinel.] By reference to the Sentinel's report of tha procut d iugs of the Annexation Committee, it will bft 8ucu that the s u b ject of calling a meeting of citizens to increase its num b e r has been referred to the Executive Committee, who will doubtless report in favor of toft proposed iucrease. T h e Committee now consists o f twenty-five m em bers, and it has proved an efficient w orking body. B u t there a re a num b e r o f gentlem en, heretofore neutral or opposed to annexation, who are now earnestly in favor o f the measure, a n d wish to join tbi-ir efforts w ith the Committee, in helping on the good cauao o f rendering annexation an absolute certainty. We are decidedly of the opinion that the Committee should be increased te fifty, a n d perhaps with the zeal and earneatnces which now prevails am ong the friend* of annexation, seventy-five wonld be a better n u m b e r. Of toe twenty-five m e m b ers there a re five m e rchants and tradesm en, six m echanics, three doctors, three real estate dealers, two clerks, one lawyer, one J u stice of tho Peace, two ealoon k eepers, one financial a g e n t, one ship ping a g e n t. Among a com mltteo num b e ring twenty-five member* it ie a feature worth noticing th a t o u t of the whole there ia n o t a single one who is a bachelor or an un m a rried m an INTEMPERATE TEMPERANCE. TD e “ H u m O l ig a r c h y ” to b e “ P u s h e d t o D e a th*” “ T h r o t t l e d , ” a u d O ther* w i s e D isp o s e d Of—“ S a m p le R o o m s ’* to b e “ P u t D o w n to th e L o w e s t P i t s o f H a d e « » - W o r m W ork fo r th e D o g Days# To the Editor o f the Brooklyn S<X4jle : There never \was a time -when rum and riot rule as they now do. Politicians are coupled, m a n y Of them , w ith the ru m traffickers. I t is well u n d e r stood that the crisis for decided action has come, w h e a it iB dem anded of all good m o ral persons as well a a Christian® to come o u t in th e ir strength, regardless o f political bias, a u d put shoulder to tho wheel a n d push the hydra-headed m o n ster, toe rum oligarchy, to d e a th . He should bo throttled, and wo should show him no quarter, not even the euge o f a precipice, to s tand on. Place h im and his m inions w h ere his dem o n traffis ift placing every poor inebriate in h is blindnesB unless h e repents a u d retraces h is steps back to h o n e st intontione. H ainan was hung on his owu gallows. So lot us, i n our strength, p u t the institution for devil m a n u fac turing, by inveigling them , the poor inebriates, into those aLtechamb.^rs of bell, called “ sample rooms ,1* whose aigns are to be seen over the doors of the gildod saloons, down to the lowest p its o f hades. \We h ave u s e d the kitten play of moral suasion long enough. It is tike trying to dam u p the Falls o f Niagara w ith g inger b read, or draining the ocean w ith a fleas’ e a r. H. ♦ MONEY MARKET. W a l l S t r e e t , Ju ly 15. Gold o pened at 115# and fluctuated d u r ing the m o rn ing between th a t figure a n d 115#. U n til toe shipm e n t* of W ednesday a re definitely settled, there will be litUa if a n y movement in gold. M eanwhile Exchange r e m a ins steady at 109# f o r 60 day and 110# fo r sight, and the c a rrying rate for gold ranged between 3 and I per cent. Governments are a trifle lower this m o rning in sym pathy w ith the decline in gold, a n d open a t the following quotations; 81s, 1 1 8 # ; coupona, 1 1 9 # ; 62s, 1167#; 64s, 117# ; 65s, 1 1 8 # ; new, 117# ; 67s, 1 1 8 # ; 68s, 113 ; 10-40s, 1 1 4 # ; coupons, 1 1 4 # ; 5s of 1881,115#; cur- rceay sixes 114#. Stocks w ere strong this m o rning nnd brokers seem ed to take hold of the m a rket w ith a determ ination to over come all obstacles. The favorites o f to-day were those of yesterday, a n d os com p ared w ith the close, prico* •were about tho same. O p ening figures on the activft list were as follows : Brie, 6 1 ; Facific Mail, 89; Lake Shore, 92; N o rth west, 6 9 # ; Rock Island, 1 1 0 # ; W estern Union, 8 6 # ; Central, 1 0 3 # ; St. Paul, 5 2 # ; Union Pacific, 28; C. C. & I. O., 3 1 # ; Ohio, 4 0 # J Wabash, 7 0 # ; H arlem , 1 2 8 # ; H a n n ibal b St. Joe. 4 1 # ; A tlantic and Pacific preferred, 26. M oney is a d rug in tho m a rket a t 3 a 5 p e r cent, with the m iddle rate as the ruling price on call. STOCK EXCHANGE SALES—FIRST BOARD. 200CO U S t>’a 81 r ............ 1 2(LiU Missouri State 6s 1000 do .......... 15UU0 do ................. b3 1600 A rk 7s Issued to Gen R . . ................. 2000 Bklyn e’s W L . .. . IO 0 0 N Y 0 7 ’s 76 ........... 1 SOtO E rie 4th................ 7000 Alb A Sub 2d ....... 6COQ Con P ao G B 1 5000 Un Pac 1st ........... G m H A S t 0 8's c .... 2000 do ....................... ^ 1OO0 M A Essex 1 s t.... 1 4000 Pfa F t W A O 2d. 1 6000 Cle A Pits 3d ....... SOWO <t Miss 2d ■ IOOOCARI A P 7 ’s ... 1 1000 C C A I C 1st ....... 24000 do ........ I 15000 O C A 1 V 2d. ....... £000 Cedar F A M 1st. 6 Continent! B k .... 20 Con Nat B k ......... io Nassau B k . I 30 P a rk Bk ................. 1 15 N inth N a t Bank. 1 62 P hoenix B k ! 100 U S Kx .................. 100 Adams E x bo 1 100 W Un Tel., bo *3 800 do ......... I 8 » do ................... c 1 200 do .................... 100 d o .......... d o ..••••••••• t do.................b3 1 d o . . . . ........... 1 d o ................ a3 1 d o .................. I do ............... ,..b 3 ! do .................. : d o ................... i 100 N Y O A H-.bo b3 1 200 do ............. i . . . l 100 do .................. s5 I 100 d o .... ........ 1 200 do ................... 1 800 Paciflo M ’l 88 Co b o ................. ■ 400 d o * ......... : 800 do....................... 100 d o . . . , s3 ■ do ................ . d o . * . . . . . . . . , . . * do s3 d o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . d o ... ............ b3 d o . do ..................... d o ,* .. ....,,,,.. d o . , . . . . . . . . . . . . d o . ................ : dc*... ........... . d o ,....* .....b 3 ' d o ,. ............... I 100 F.ile Railway.b o «3 ........... 1 200 d o , . , . . ........... * 100 Harlem 11.... 1 EOMloh Central R ! 300 Clove A P R guar b o. 100 Now Jersey O o aR 1 too SOU 100 100 900 100 100 700 2C<J SCO 400 300 400 SCO 1500 1400 800 ic<>o (00 £00 400 N e w Y o b s . July 15. 100 L Shore A M So b e ......................... 93# 500 do....................bS 91# 400 do .................... s3 93# 1100 do .................... b3 93# 800 do ..................... 9St# 200 do .................... »S 93# 100 do .................... bS 9 3# 200 do ..................... 92# 100 Union Paciflo U b o ........................... S8# 600 do....................b3 2 8 # 100 do. .................... 28# 200 Chicago 4 NW R 09# 100 do b e t o 70 100 do ...................... o 70 100 do ....................... 79# 100 do ....................... 70# 100 do ................... b3 70# 600 do ...................... o 70# 30 do ...................... 70# 200 do .................... s3 70# 100 do....................... 70# 500 Chicago & H I B . b • ........................... WQS. 200 MU A St Paul R .. b o ........................... 53T* 800 Tol Wab A W R - 70# 100 do...................b3 71 300 d o ..................... U 400 do ................. b o 71 100 d o ..................... 7 L # 100 d o .......... 71# 300 d o . . . , . . . , , . , . . 71# 4C0 do ................... b3 71 800 d o . . 71 200 d o .................. b 3 71 100 B oat H A E rie R . 2 # 1Q0 d o ...................... 400 do ................. b o V>\ 5 N Y N HAHart R 13S S00 D el Laolt 4 W R . 101# 200 do ................. b o 101# 200 do .................. t o r n 1500 do ........................ 198 80 P it F t W A O g td 93# SO d o ...................... 83# 100 Han A S t Joa R . . s3 ............................ 41# 100 d o ............ b o 83 41 400 A tlantic A Pa p ri b o .......................... 25# 100 d o ...................... 25# 200 d o ................... *3 8S 100 d o ..................... 2fi# 200 Ghlo A M iis'pplR b o b 3 .................... 40# 700 800 109 100 600 ICO a u 1800 2)00 d o .................... 40# do ................... b 3 40# do ..................... o 40# do .................... 40# d o .................... 40H do ................... b3 40# d o . . . .............. sS 40# do ................... b3 40# d o . . . . . . ........ .. 40# SCO Col G A la d O R. b o t o .................... 81 200 d o ................. 83 S3 800 d a ..................... 33 200 d o .,, ................. o 33 400 d o ..................... 81# 50 d o ................... 83 33 100 d o . , , . , . . . . . . . . 3j H
