The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

FOR SALE AND MEET. THIRD EDITION. Wf ANXKD A 'UKMSiAKD HOUsE nor tesif TEST EDITION. By Telegraph to the Brooklyn EajflCt Religions Notices. There will be Morning Service in the Church Of the Holy Trinity on Thursday (Fast'Pay) at o'clock, mJtOif Baptist Chuboh, Nassau street In accordance with the proclamation of the President, Thursday, June 1st, will be observed by this ohareh as a day ef fasting and prayer.

Preaching by the pastor, Rev. H. M. Gaixaheb, at il o'olook A. MT, and prayer maat IngataqnaitertoSP.

M. Thepublio is oordiauy invited. my30a. The 17th Anniversary of the Ladies' Home Missionary Society will be held in the Sands street M. E.

Ohnrch, on Thursday evening, June the 1st, at o'olook. Eminent speakers will address the meeting. The public are invited. my33at DIED. EEYNOLBfl In Brooklyn, on Monday, May 29, Lizzi Bexnolds daughter of Christopher Reynolds, in the lath year of her age.

The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brother in law. Dr. J. S. Young, aro respectfully invited to attend the tunenl on Wednesday mominsr, At 9 o'olook, from the Church of the Assumption, corner of York and Jay Btreete, where a solemn requiem miss will bs offered for the repose of her souL Dezenoorf I Brooklyn.

May 23th, 1885. from disease contracted while nobly defending the flag of hls oountry, Beth Dezendobi aged 36 years. The relitivei and friendB of the family, and the members of Co. 6th Regiment Heavy Artillery, and thomembars of Joppa Lode 201 F. A A.

andalso the member of Fortitude Lodee No. 19, F. AA. M. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from bis late residence, 62 Graham street, near Myrtle avenue, on Tjfcn Aday, June 1st, at 2 o'clock.

P. without fcrtbnr invitation. The memory of one so faithful will long ba oherished by those that knew his worth. Vooel Ricka Vooel, ased 26 years. Her remains will be interred in "The Evergreens" Cemetery.

Bmsn Monday morning, the 39th at his lata residence, No, 196 Dufueld street, Brooklyn, Mr. Jqhh O. Rikeb, late publisher and bookseller. The relatives and friends of the family are invited ta attend the funeral on Wednesday afternoon, 31st at 2o'olock, without further invitation. Yctcsxt On Sunday, May 28tb, Oltveb TnroBtrr, in the 62d year of his age His friendB and relatives, and those of the family, are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, from his lata residencaat New TJtreeht, L.

Wednesday at 8 P. without further notice. Ecxswobth In Flatbnsh, this morning. May 30th, at 8 'clock. NICHOLAS h.

E. EULSWOTtTH, ttatili ynars. The friends and relatives of tho familr are invited to attend his funeral to morrow afternooo, the 31st inst, at 3 o'clock, from the Dutch Reformed Church, Flatbnsh. HELP tVAIVTEP. WASTED IMMEDIATELY PAPER PATTERN CUTTERS AND TKfMMERS at the BROOKLYN DRESSMAKING ESTABM8UMBNT, corner of Clark and Fulton streets.

Enquire of Mrs. Philip, 1st floor over the skirt store, entrance on Clark street. WASTED OPERATORS AND FOLD ers on bosoms, with or without their own machines; steady work and good wages. Apply at the comer or Nos trandand DeKaltt avenues, over the barery. m302t to await the soUon of the grand Jury, Credit Is due to the officers for these arrests, which prevented the loss of uoh valuable property.

Attempt to Ki. About half past eight o'clock last evening, a man named Jacob Sullman, residing in Hopkins street, near Maroy avenue, was badly beaten by tiro men named George Wilson and John Early. He was very severely beaten over the head and lace by a cart rung in the hands of Wilson, Early brutally striking him with the but end of a musket. Bull, mann was removed to his home in an lnsenalbki condition, and was attended by Dr. Rappold, who dressed hta wounds, and pronounced him to be in a very critical condition.

Br. made a subsequent examination, and concurred in the opinion of Dr. Bappold. The arrest was made by officers W. Gregory and Thomas Sohae die; the accused being held to await the result of the wounded man's injuries.

Heboid Bbotheb, Yesterday afternoon, as a child named August Menglar, aged two years, and his brother, aged 10 years, whose name has not transpired, were playing near an uncovered cistern In the back yard of their parents' residence, No. 18 sullman street, the former fell into the cistern, in which there was about lour feet of water, and would in all probability hare drowned had it not been for the presence of mind of the heroic brother, who immediately plunged Into the cistern and kept the drowning child's head above Water until assistance was obtained. Both children were somewhat Injured by the cold water. They were attended by Br. Win.

Be Long, and are now In a fair way of recovery. The parents deserve censure for leaving such a trap exposed, as it nearly caused the death of their children. Williamson who has given our city a reputation abroad for excellence in photography last night sent to the Aldermen a courteous invitation to sit for their likenesses. Among the notables in Williamson's gallery the City Fathers will find a place. Williamson's will very soon bo a notable place of public resort.

If there is any evidence required that the ladies of Brooklyn are more beautiful than those even of Baltimore who have a reputation for loveliness a visit to Williamson's gallery will furnish It. Admissions to the Bab. At the General Term of the Supreme Court at Poughkeepsle, on the 29th instant, Messrs. Charles Smith and Charles H. Wesson, residents of Brooklyn, and graduates of Columbia College Law School, were on motion of A.

C. Paige duly constituted members of the bar ot this State. The following named gentlemen residing in other parts of the Judical District were also admitted: Edward G. Black, Adrian V. Courtelyou and Isaac Yanalst.

SALE HORSE) WAGON AND JT harneaa, suitable for exsreai business. Apply to J. HARBISON, corner of Oourt and Saokatt atreeb), Brooklyn. m30ot mo LETIN A PBW IN THE OHUBOH JL of tht Holy Trinity, two littinga, to ona of the most deSrable news in tho Church. For particulars address WmCTBY.fcwle office, m30.t TO LET AT 291 FULTON STREET.

BE tween Tillary and Johnson, a largo room, 19x15, with water in. suitable tor a dentist or any light business; or a hall bedroom suitable for an offloe. both on first floir. Apply 291 Fnlton street, np stairs. FOR SALE AN EXTRA SIZED ROSE wood suite (eleven pieces) of parlor furniture, enough for double parlor; also pier glass, slab, brackets, etc.

and fine oil paintings, at private sale, low Sot oash, No furniture brokers need apply. Address, forpartioulars, H. Box 1614 New York Poatoffioo. IO LET A FURNISHED ROOM WITH nnt haan). nn eanimA floor in a daairaWlnlautlOTi.

unit. able for two single gentlemen or gentleman and wife. Ap ply at 114 Adam at, near Sands. jkW.O TO T00 CASH AND REST TO Wr suit the purchaser will buy a property; 2 Btory bouEe, with a fine store, fit for any thing; oars pass the door: convenient to every ferry. Apply on the southwest corner of ISth street and 6th avenue, Gowanns: prioe mM2t FOR 9ALE A DARK BAY HORSE, SIX rears old, aonnd and kind, in single or double harness, and tinder the saddle, 16 bands high, good traveller, and would mako an excellent family horse, laquire of O.

WV CARY, 8 Spruce street. N. M. QTJKEN'S Stables, 191 and 193 Washington street. Brooklyn.

m30 2t rpo LET FURNISHED FOR HOUSE X. keeping, the npper part of a cottage faonse, oontistlng oi 3 roozna, ynth use of kitchen, to a gentleman and wife only: thereat of the house will be occupied by the ovrner and his wife. Apply at I2 Spencer afreet, hstwaen Myrtle and Park avennea. Rent $20 per month. m302t TO LET A VERY DESIRABLE FLOOR on Powers street, No.

35; three rooms, pantries, cloBeto, Ac. water and gas; 16 per month. Oan be seen atallhonn. FOB SALEHORSE POWER SAWISG machine, (as good as new,) at the Lime Kilns, foot of AmiW street. m30 3t SPECIAL NOTICES.

rfFOKMATION WANTED OF MARGARET MADDBN, whoTisitod Brooklyn on Friday last, on business, bnt has not been heard of since. Any lnformt raalion of her will be thankfully received ab JAMUS HADDBIN'S, corner of Grand and Myrtle avenne, or at TIMOTHY if. MADDEN 'S Half Way HouseT Staten Island. A BOOKKEEPER, ACQUAINTED WITH the Frenoh. language and familiar with sterling accounts, has leisure time and wishes a few hours occu pation weekly.

Terms moderate. Address D. Haglo offloe. my30 2t 1RST IN THE FIELD. j.

o. Dudley 193 fultoh Are now rand to snnnlr ihs nnblfo with THE 4 PATENT POORETBOOKS. Ihey are a handy thing to have in the pocket. No trouble to open or oloae; no look to tear or catch the pocVet; no lubber Btrap to stretch or break, bat simply have a steel Bprins on the edge of the flap, that effectually keeps it closed and readily opened when desired. Call and examine.

one will fail to buy if they carry valuable papers or money. m'J03t DRAIN AMD AUG TION, for account ot whom it mar concern, on MONDAY, Jane 6th, 1865, at 10 o'clock A. on the premises where the pipe now lay. at Peter's 'Wharf, easterly from and near the Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn, by J. OOLE.

Auctioneer. The same will be sold for the account of whom it may concern, for the purpoao of paying storage, wharfage, and cbaxgOB upon the same, By order of m30 6t W. B. BARBER. CLAIRVOYANT MODE.

LAMBKR, from Paris, tells all present and future events properly, or stolen goods recovered, prevents all danger, brings together the eeparated, at 101 Fulton avenue, second floor. Ladies 1 gents $2 Oall from 9 till 6. mSQ TO LADIES WISHING TO ACQUIRE A knowledee of Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Grammar, Beading, also Latin, Algebra, Geometry, Ac, a rare opportunity is now offered at BROWNE'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 233 Fnlton street, Brooktya. the only place in the city where ladies have toe same facilities asoihers. Ladies Department larcce and airy.

Strictly private lessons if desired. 24 Writing Lessons 2 63. S. B. Also a well conducted Obildrena' School in same builditg; tqtes unusually low; no vacation.

mySOlm ATLANTIO BANK, BROOKLYN. MAY 2Tth, 1865 The annual election for thirteen of this Bank and three Inspectors of toe next ensuing Election will be held at the banking House on TUESDAY, the 13th day of June next The poll will open at 12 M. and cioEe at 01 bt oraerox tne uoara. raj30td OI1VERM. DENTON, Acting Oashler.H JQOLE, AUCTIONEER.

Offioe 30S Fulton Btreet. fCommeroiai TUESDAY. JUKE 6TB, At o'cloak at the Commercial Exchange, 999 Fulton street, oolite the City Hall. Brooklyn. FULTON, GATisS, AJD VANDERBILT AVENUES Four fine Jots, being the entire block and the only vacant property on Fulton vory desirable' for businees purposes.

FULTON AND ROCHESTER AVBNUE AND HERKIMER STREET 12 lots, each 26x100 feet, finely located in the vicinity of eood improvements. Maps are ready. POSITIVE RESALE, by order of the Bieoutors One vacant lot on Gates ava, opposite the head of Hunter Bt. lot 20 by about 90 it. Terms easy, FULTON AVENUE Two lots on tbe south side, 250 ft.

east from Buffalo each 25x100 improving location. Maps are now ready. LAFAYETTB AVENUE IAVD VAN BUREN ST. Fom lots, two on each street, 150 ft. east from Bedford each25il00ft.

in tho vicinity of first olass improvements. Maps are ready. FRANKLIN AVBNUE AND JEFFERSON STREET A house and 6 lots, on the W. corner; house 25x4Tft, with extension is 3 story and basement, contains 16 rooms, 7 marble mantels, gas, water and every other convenience; elegant parlor and 2d story in the rear is a stable and cirri a go house; the grounds are elegantly laid out and stocked with grapes, bernesand flowers, rait and ornamental trees grape arbor 100 feet long; terms liberal. Maps are ready.

m30f ECONOMY IS WEALTH. GO TO THE GREAT UNION TEA COMPANY, 61 VHSEY STREET, N. CHOICE AND GENUINE TEA, COFFER, AND SPICES, RAT AILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES, Branch, corner Fulton and Main streets, Brooklyn. This is no bumbng: give us a trial. bo 16 tf FA.

M. THE MEMBERS OF JOPPA 0 Lodge No. 201 of K. A. M.

are here bysumm one to attend our next Stated Communication on WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock to mako arrangements for the funeral of our deceased worthy Broth or, BETH D4ZBN DOKF. JAMES HOWELL, W. M. Ricn'p. Shabp, See.

m29 3t PROPOSALS EOR CONYIOT LABOR, AGENT AND WARDEN'S OFFICE, i Clinton Piuson. May 25th, 1865, Proposals foe CokvIgu Labor. Pnranant to resolution of the Board of Inspectors, passed May 22d, 1665, sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned, at this office, until the 1st day of July next, for the labor and service cf from one hundred to one hundred and fifty convict), to be employed in tbe manufacture of boots and shoes, for the term of three or five years. Contract to commeaoo Augubt 1st, 1866. About one hundred Convicts ore employed on the pro sent shoe contract, whioh expires July 1st, 1865, and wilt be placed upon tbis contract.

With such labor and service will be furnished a building 1EO feet lone by 40 feet wide, tnreo stories high. Said build ingbeingthe one now occupied for that purpose. Proposals will also be received for such labor aud services to beemplosedin the manufacture of Leather. Proposals in sli coses to be mado separate and distinct. A cepy of the contraots to be entered iutsfor such labor and service, witb the date, price per day, and names of and of tbeir sureties in Elans, will be deposited this office with the Clerk of this Prison from and after ttitt fifteenth day of June next, for tbe inspection of all persons desirous of proposingtherefor.

Projioaalfi for eucb labor snd rvioe must be addressed to the undorslftned, and must be marked "proposals for labor of contracts on specify contract 1" They must be substantially in the'forra of the printed TblanVs, which will bo furnished by the Clerk of this Prison to any one applying for tbe samo. They must be accompanied by a written consent of tho Eureties, to become aureUoa in said contraots; and they must have annexed a justification of the sureties, in tho turn of not loss than five thousand dollars ($5300) ai Provided bt section 12, Chapter 399, of the Laws of iflfiO, and bapter 466 of the Law? of 1E63. I'ropesals for such labor and services will be opened at the Dolevan Hours, In the city of Albany, on the 7th day of July, ie66, t.t 10 o'clock A. M. No proposals will he entertained which offers mora than one prioa per day, and the right ie reserved to the Inspectors, with tho assent of the undersigned, to reject all or any of the proposals made, if they shall deem it for the interest of tno BtBio eo to do.

mSO tfiw4Tu JOHN PABK HURST. Agent Warden. POLITICAL A ADJOURNED MEETING OP THE Denioeratic Electors of the 4th ward will be held at tho White Houbo, corner Jay and Concord streets, THIS EVENING for the purpose of forming a Democratic Ward Association. LF.WIS F. NEWMAN.

HUGH M'LAUGttLlN, STEPHEN HAYME SEVENTH WARD A MEETING OF the Democratic electors of the Seventh Ward wdl bs held at tbe house of WJINAHD BELEY, Myrtla a venae, between Franklin and Kent avenues, on THURSDAY EVENING. June lest, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of iorm iBa Ward Aaaooiatioa. Bordjr. J. f.DOUQHBRTY, J.

O.HUTOHtNO, mSO 21 Membora of trio General Ooraraittaa. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE Domooratio Elector of the Uth Ward will ba held at GlJDDING'B. 308 Hudson avenue, near Myrtle. TO MORROW (WBDWKSDAY1 EVENING, at Bo'olooki far tho vurpoEe of forming a Demooratio Ward Aesosiation. JOHN MoNAMBB, mjSOiit'1 TH08.

OIDDWaS. TWENTIETH WARD DEMOORATIO MEETING. Furanant to a resolution of the Democratic General Oominitt9 a meeting of tne Demoorat Blectott of the Twentieth Ward willlie held at ENGINE UOTJrifi No. 20. on Fnlton avenne, between (Jlermonr.

ave nneand Adelphl etreet, ot 8 o'clock P. W4DIESDAY, Slbtof May, for the our we of forming a Domooratio Aa Biciafion for the ward, and electing officers therefor, in tuch manner aa tho electors may determine. THOS. W. ADAMS.

HBNBf HAETKAIT. m29 3t TIMOTHV DESMOND. LlflTH WARD DEMOCRATIC MEET IMG Pursuant to a resolution of the Domooratio General Committee, a meeting of the Democratic Electors of the 20th Ward will bo heloat 1002 Fnlton avenne, near AdeU tU (new number) on WEDNESDAY EVENING. May Slats at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of forming a Democratic Association for the ward and electing offioera therefor in such a manner as the electors may determine. Toe members of the McC'Iellan Club and other flemoorafcm andthe Democracy ot the ward generally, are invited to attend.

By order. T. DE8MOND. HABTBAft. 1 1 aiaiuo! ro29 3t A MEETING Or? THE DEMOOKATIO F.T.EUTORS Or? '1 HE 13TH WARD will be held at the ODEON.

corner of South Ith and 8th streets, on TIJEBDAY EVKNING, 30th at 8 o'olook. to forma Ward Association. UF.ORGE THOMPSON, WfliUAM MARSHALL, GEORGE L. FOX, ro29 21" Members of the General Committee. 6TK WARD DEMOCRATIC (2ETING.

PnrBnant to a resolution of the Demooratio General Committee of Kirgs County, a meeting of the Democrats of the 12th Ward will be held, at the houe of Alderman O'KEEfiFE, ccrnerof Van Brunt and Rwen streets, on WfcPNr SD AY EVENING, May 31st, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose at forming a Demooratio Ward Association. The members of the 12th Ward Club and all Democrats are invited to attend. 'Bycrder, wiluAm S. THOHN, DNIBLHARV, WrU.IAM.ROBERT m283t Members of tha General Committee. 1C1H WARD DEMOCRATIC MEET mW 1 NO Pursuant in a resolntfon of tha Damoaratio Ueneral Coxnmitte of Kicgs County, a meeting of tti YDa mocratio fclectora 01 Ura Sinataanla Ward will be hell at anSelBctlJigthe oVoers membera oftlje Nlrtetaetitfl Wart Demooratio Olab and all otjaeDamo DUAiV temtm.

am Ifrflolr! Per annum; tost of Mfareno given. Address M. WA1SOH, Bo40 ft. Y. Post Offloe.

map 3t WANTED TWO OB THREE UNFUB rushed rooms, in a family where instruction on the pianoforte, with use of instra'aent. will be taken in part payment of the rent. References given. Address Mrs. Eagle office.

naiaf WANTED A SADDLE HORSE A and kind, distal to Brooklm. myrt ATSTTiiTi TWO ROOMS FOR TTOITSEj keeping, by a young oonple. without children must be in a nice neighborhood. Address, stating terms, HKR RY, Eagle office. at WANTED 20 BONUS A HOUSE, pleasantlv looatd, for a family of three persons; rent abont $450: the above will be paid for information of ore about being vacated.

Addrets ClUenotl, Box 9M V. din TIT ANTED TO HIRE, BY A SMALL A .1 JOB1T J. DEOK ER. Oarll street. mi9 3m "WWTA NTBD BKOOKIJ CITY BONDS If of the several classes, at fair market prices.

Apply toJ. S.MA0KAY 0O.60onrt traetH Brooklyn. foloS WANTED SITUATIONS LADIES, IP yon want a really first olass servant, either for general housework, or cook, washer and ironer. or a nioe. genteel girl for children's nurse, please call at atANNlHI'S Select Acency.

oornerof Court and Joralemon sts, where yen can immediately make a selection from the very boat olsss of help in this city Amsnoans. Uermans, Irish. Eog UshandScotth. MANNCNG'S 8elect Agenoy. oornerof Court and Joralomonstraets, opposite City Hall.

m373t LOST AirDFOUiTDl OST 1N HENRY STREBT. BETWEEN JJ SUte and Eemaen sta, a gold PIN. with nearlsin centre. A liberal reward will be paid by leaving the same at 12 Carroll place, between Court and Clinton Bt Brook m9n 01. FOUND PICKED UP, MAY 2TH, A white oak STICK.

40 feet long and 12rU. Any person nrovirg property and catling to the mate of the bark PE1MA DONNA, laying at Deloreats Wharf, oan have the same by paying expenses. m303t LOST FIREMAN'S BADGE NO. 354, Brooklyn, W. D.

The finder will oblige the ownM by leaving it at tbe Obiet's oBco, or house or Atlantic Sosi jo, ii, mgu HiruBi, mau Rr I OST STRAYED PROM HER PASTU rage, near Bedrord, on Friday, May 26th, a sorrel MARK, about hands high, 6 years old. Whoever will give information to Wei B. LB3TEK, oornerof Oonoord and Fnlton streets, Brooklyn, will he suitably rewarded. m29 6t" FOUND ON WEDNESDAY, 24th a GOLD WATCH, at the corner ef Pearl and Front Btreets, which the owner oan havoby proving property and paying ezpenaes, at the Bakery, corner of Front and Pearl streets. m273l BOARDING.

BOARD A VERY PLEASANT, WELL furnished room, with tirat class board, for a gentleman ant) his wife, can be had in a private family at No. 6 Carroll place, Kouth Brooklyn; house has $11 modern iru piOTemems apd the location jgmott desirable, m30 2t OARD TO LET, FURNISHED SMALL laice rooms, for B.nzle eentlemon arhn Aira quiet homes, with or without noard. Dinner at 6 o'cloclc. At 96 Middagn t. Brooklyn.

Terms moderate. m30 2t" TOARD A SINGLE LADY CAN BE AC JJ commodated with board in a prWata family by applying at 37 Debevoiso street. No objection to a sowing machine. OARD WANTED BY A LADY; A mrutsuBu riiuuj. niiH humuiI" uiiyovo i am 117.

All tms J. 8. B01MI8 P. Y. stating terms, ho.

BOARD WANTED FOR A YOUNG mnxried lady, in the neighborhood of JPoiton street. Addrcw, stating terms, R. Eagle office m30 2t B(MRD BOOMS AND BOARD OAN BE obtained by applying at 164 Ryerson street. East Brooklyn, Dear a carronte. m30 2b BOAKD A LARGE UNBURNISHBD front room and bedroom, on second Btory.

to lot, with board, to a gentleman and wife. Also, a single room, to a young gentleman, at 168 Pacific street, near uouifc at, Brooklyn. my30 2t BORD A GENTLEMAN AND WJFEf or two single gents can be accommodated with board and pleasant rooms, furnished or unfurnished, in a private family; terms moderate. Apply 18 Front st. ir30 3t BOARD IN EAST BROOKLYN FOR eenlleman aid wife or two gentlemen location very pleasant and within three minutesi walk of three lina of cars.

Apply at 2M Franklin aye. BOARD A PRIVATE FAMILY. WILL let, with board, two orthree pleasant rooms, with oioEets and gas. on 2d floor, to a gentleman and his wife, or two single gentlemen; will be let separately, if desired; location is very pleasant. Cars pass the door to the ferries; terms moderate.

Apply at 1OT willonghby streefc BOARD FOR TWO GENTLEMEN OR gentleman and wife, in a private family, 203 Adelphl street; bouse very desirably located, containing all modern improvements; rooms largo and well furnished; domettio appointments tatisfactaty. m303t BOARD A SECOND STORY FRONT room, with board, to a desirable party, with a private family, where the comforts of a home oan be enjoyed. Address A. Foht office, Brook ly n. BOARD A FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN can be accommodate! with board aud pleasant room tt No.

188 Washington street. bouse has all the modern improvements and terms moderate BARirWOiTTHREE SINGLE gentlemen cin be accommodated with board and pleasant rooms, by applying a' 47 Concord street, Brooklyn. m30 3t BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, A pleasant front room on 2d floor, in a family where the comforts of a heme may be enjojed. Apply 195 Washington street BOARD FRONT ROOM, 2d STORY, TO let. with board.

Apolyat28 Hieksitreet. m292t BOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, or a few single aentlemon, can obtain pleasant rooms and Roodboard at 20 Joralemon street. Terms moderate. m29 2i BOARD A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL lot a nowly furnisbb'd second story front andbaok room, bath room and closets attached, and with board, if reauired. to parties willing to nay.

liberal, at No. 9 Poplar treet only two blocks from fiilfon b'erry. m29 6t BlXARD FURNISHED OR UNBUR nished rooms to let, with board, at 342 State st, corner Mevios. Uoute has modern improvements aod good location; refference exchanged; dinner at 6. in203t BOARD 10 LET, TWO HANDSOME rooms, neatly fnrniihed, to a gentleman and wife, or two single gentlemer pleasant neighborhood; terms mod erate, at 102 Willoughoy corner of Gold at.

ma3t BOARD TO LET, WITH OR WITH outboard, two nice front rooms on tho second floor, with bath room attached, ia the best locality; dinner at half post six; in a private family. Apply 84 Johnson st. corner m293t "ROARD A PRIVATE FAMILY HAV ing more room than they requiro would like to take two gents or gents and their wives to board. Tboso desiring a social good homewil) please apply at 23 Front street. mg93t BOARD AN UNFURNISHED, 2 STORY front room, with board.bedroom coDnecting if dosired also furnished room and hall bedroom, for gentleman and wife or single gents; bouso very pleasant and terms vory moderate.

Applyat 99 Harrison street, cor. Cheover place. m29 3t BOARD FUKNISRED OR UJSFOK nished with or without board, in a private ftmils'. at 49 'Wyckoff street, botween Smith and Court sta, m596t BOAKD TO LET TO A UENTLtSMAN, a neatly furnished back parlor, without board, or in aticiuian lainlly. li quire at 141 Wy ckoSatxeet.

bitween Hoyt and Bond ats. BOARD 219 FULTON STREET, BE tween Concord and Tlllary streets, board an1 santrooms, with bath and gas. oan be obtained by gontle men and their wives, or singlo gontlomen, upon moderato tenSs Table pot eicel'ed. m29 2t BOARD ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN can be accommodated witb a front room on second floor, furnished or unfurnished, with or witnont board, a pleasant locality, near Oily Hull. Address W.

A 1CV Brooklvn.PostOfflco. m29 2t OARD ROOMS', WITH BOARD, IN A private family, on tno lioignw. bo otave, near nenry Bireer. my29 2t BOARD ROOMS AND BOARD OAN BK obtained by applying at 61 Sands street, in the immediate vicinti of thtee femes. Rotoroncoa exchanged, m293t BOARD SINGLE GESTLEM.EN OR gentleman and wifo can find pleasant rooms, with board, in one of the fineat locations in Brooklyn; dinner at 6)S at 36 'VTilloughby street, coiner of Jay, nv29 at BOARD PRIVATE FAMILY HA ing more room than they rotiuire, will let, with board, threetquareroorjB, either furnished or unfurnished, to single gemlerneD, or gentlemen and tbeir wives.

Gall at 362 Bridge Bireet, betwoon Willoughby street and ton avenne. m27 6t OARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, FOR MJ twoperaoiisi a pleasant trout room on second floor, large closet, furnished or unfurnished, and hall room connecting if wanted, bath room, with all oonvenianoes on same noor; looationvery nieaaauij uu iu wi, for all tne ferries. Enauiie at TSTSackettatreet, between Clinton and Court. m27 3t BOARD "IN BROOKLYN WE HAVE now Beveral moBt desirable vapanoiaj for ainglo gen en and gentltmen and tbeir wives, in excellent looali tMH.inomerentpartsox wo uii, tu puu iuw i "r.lal,n wifnrnifllinit, Alan RnvnrAl suite of rooms. Boarders iwantiagi raofi pleaari applyatthe BROORLTO BOARDING AGSWOY, 15 Court poBita Cit; Halt, and tney will baaupplied free Ot oharge, BOARD TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE icMmmodated with board; Apply at 39t AHavtio atreat (old number) near Bono.

iLt a A MT1 WlfTR ID can have a woil furniahed room, and flrst olass board, tn anrivato family. Location delightful. Convenient to Folton and Atlantio aves. Address, K. Office my243tjrMl' OAHDOAN AC0OMM6DATE ONE J5 or two single gentlemen, witb a pleasant room, at 83C Jay streets batween Myrtle ave and Johnson street.

roygCt TJ OARD SEVERAL SINGLE GENTLE men Mn be aocommoda'ed with pleasant roonu and lyappliimt at 288 Myrtle avanne, oppositeFort Greene. toyaet OARD FOR TWO YOUNG HOR8E8 15 canb.hadatapriyatsjaWms UeKalb avenue. Erauirg a1. the stable Otte week. m'Bt OARD AENTEEL PRIVATE FAMl LaTnninAlv fnrnlihed rooms to let.

Witb of wi nun utrBiHi'iiBar NMinH. about 16 minntes' ride trom ndtan 'tor retowncea reouired; lanaronrnforasinalegrntleraan. m23t" BOARD" AND JUUllWl jllitSKiX Hotel corner Sands st, and Hudson nve, No. 117. cbsniS fid a good domestic, table at from 5 to6ir week; googairyroomg, w.

BOARD A FKW titan xijisiviisBi bo accommodatod with furnished roomi at 153 Dograw st, Bou'Ji Brooklyn; 6 minutes' walk Hamilton ferry. nrjfllm" MARKET SAVINGS BANK, Ko tiA1ilBYET PER OBNT. INThREST AHOTBD. Dapoaiumado dt. m33.li "A OABD "THB SUBSCRIBER HAYINfi nearly cOmptetedhisprofossionjloaMj at thaNaral reneral Court Matlial, informs Woee dofiring hta serrlsej i.a Ktn iiriikI at nil whsra ha will givaaiaattratioatofv'nf ltd aa to drawing deads.

ailla, i r'm ON WWHINO PLAIN 8BW. tuoliliik larMtoiioeilad. Bl iEDlling SODTON No. THREE O'CLOCK P. V.

FR0H SAN FRANCISCO. Sam Fbamoisc, May i t. The examination mado into 'the circumstances attending the conspiracy to seize tho Panama steamer Cotton at this port reveal these acta: Parties on board tha Brontes, some 400 innnmber, enlisted ostensibly to proceed to Arizona, but really to land on the Mexican coast in tho Gulf of California. A man by the name of Williams was tho General commanding the exhibition, and another by the name of Hnngerford, late of tho Army of the Potamao, was.it Colonel. Subsequent to tho detention of the Brontes by the antnorlrJes, Williams and others concocted a scheme to seize the Colton, run her to sea and use her as a privateer agalntt French commerce.

Some of tho leading parties in the conspiracy were formerly known as rebel sympathisers. The Mexican Genoral Vega, agent of the Jaurea Government, made large advances of money to Williams aa the leader of the emigration scheme, until be ascertained that the money was likely to be misapplied, when he gavo Information againBt Williams. Williams had given others to understand that the seizure of tho cotton was understood between the Mexican and Peruvian authorities, and that tbe show of force in making tbe seizure, was necessary to acquit the latter of any blame in the matter, The men selected by Williams for tho enterprise woro sworn to carry it through on tho blade of a sword. in private, and the duty of one of the parries was to out the telegraph wires. The scheme contemplated the seizure of the Frenoh transport Phin, when she came down from Mire Island.

The parties arrested are in the City Prison, charged with conspiring to commit a felony. They will be examined before the Police Court tomorrow. The trial oi the Panama pirates continues. The letter of the Eobol Secretary of tho Navy, Mallory, shows what was to be done. Its genuineness it admitted.

The prisoners set up aa their defence that they were engaged In lawful warfare, and should be considered as prisoners of war. The subscription to tho Seven Thirty loon in this city yesterday was a quarter of a million of dollars. Wells, Fargo Co. have taken an agenoy from Jar Cooke. FINANCIAL INTELLIOEiTCE.

New Tobk, May 80 The opening price of American Gold al the market this morning was quoted at 193X, and anally it closed at I37X. Stocks are lower. Money on call at SC per cent Sterling Exchange at 109, epecie. Stock Exchange Sales First Board 3COM 6000 Use's 'SI 1GO00 (JH6'aS 0600 do CoOO do newi6a 96000 lCOOOOOSS's 10 40 coup. 6000 US'6s'6T Treas 1 3 10 notes 7EO00 Becond scries 8000 Tonne's 90 1000 Missouri State 6'.

3000 do 1000 Missouri 6's iss to Paoillo 60000 Ohio tMlssrcer. 6O00NOen6'8 7000 NY Cenl's SOCOChi 108W 103 100 100 1700 200 100 400 300 100 100 xo 300 300 600 401 soo 400 200 100 an 600 300 twin eon 200 1600 600 200 200 200 600 SCO 600 600 200 500 60 100 do do 2d oall do Mil Readinirrr. 01 do b3 9I do Bit? do 15 80)i Pits Ft WA Ohio. 92 do IK do 9tK do s30 Bl)i do 2d oall 92 MK JOBS 103 103 103 10 es IWi 64 69 MH 67 32 99 104 102 79 ao do do do do do MX 8112 MS tux 10000 Chi tn fiDOO Morris AEssexlat 10 Ocean Bank 400 Canton Co 12 Del Hnd Canal 400 Oamb Co nref 100 QnickailverMi Oo 100 b30 100 do beo 100 do 400 100 do 2d call 95 SO 8554 135 33 61 61 SU4 60 50k OlevftPiu 6a do 68K 59 uu l.sM Kit do aCO do 960 67 do 2d oall 5314 68K 20 Ohl do 8 UK 161)4 160 163 do do do do loo ao 300 do 100 NY Con nm An do blO 2t 100 60 100 do 010 do do do slO do s30 do b30 a do 2d oall 21 do 21)j OhiiMWpr CMi do bBOSIX do s60 CJ do 2d call tty, do 61)4 not A HI 92K Mil, Pr Du Chein 30 ClevOol 4 110 100 60S COO 1600 SCO 200 too 80 16C0 60 12 87 73 7'K 72 71X 86K 660 Brie 300 do 400 do do 2d call do do slO 300 300 200 XTOTICE op THE DETEEMDJATIOIT J3I and decision of tho Common Council of the Oitr ot Brooklyn, acting as a Board of Health forflmng lota on Marshall street, northwest and rontbweai ooroera of Smith. Whereas, The act in relation to looal improvements passed April 9, 1859, requires that before proceeding to aofc fill, dig down and grade lota, it is necessary that tho Common Council should act as a Boardof Health, determining: the Bamo to be necessary to protect tho mibftio health, ana for the purpose of carrying into effect the ordinances for filling lots on Marshall street, northwest and south irest oor ners of Smith.

Resolved. That this Common. Coonoil, actinir aa a Board of Health, do dotermino and decide that the filling of lota on Marshall street, northwest and sootiinestcorneraot Bmith, nd nntifr or, the Mayor, of this determination. Dated Brooklyn, may 'a, 115. Adopted in Common OonnoihtMaT 15th.

1865 m233t HENRY CItjOlerk. NOTICE OF THE D15TERMH1 ATION and decision of the Common Council of the Oitrof Brooklyn, acting as a Board of Health for filling Iota in leth Ward, known as lots 1. 2, 3 and 4. block 66. Whereas, The act in relation to local improvements, passed April 9, 1B69.

reqniros that bnfore proceeding to act to til, dig down and grade lots, it is necessary that the Common Council should aot as a Board of Health, determining tho same to bo necessary to proteot tho pnblio health, and for the nnrpose of carrying into effect the ordinances for iillinp lota Nos 1, 2, 3 and 4, Block 60, 16th Ward Map. Resolved. That this Common Council acting as a Board of Health, do determine and deoide that the tilling of lota Nos. 1, 3 and 4, Blook 66. 16th Ward Map, is nooessary for protecting tho pnblio health and preventing damage to the adjoining property, and that the Citj Clerk publish the notice roqmrad by law.

and notify his Honor, the Mayor, of thia determination. Dated Brooklyn, May 27th. 1E66. Adopted in Common Connoil, May 15th, 1815. m29 3t liENRTt MoOLOSKBY, City Clerk.

"rVroTICE OP THE DETERMINATION and decision of the Common Council of the Oitr of Brooklyn, acting as a Board Of Hoalth, for digging iowm lots on Sonth Second street, about 75 foot west of Union avenue. Whereas, The act in rotation to looal improvements, passed April 9, 1859, requires that'before proceodingto aotte fill, dig down and grade lots, it is nocosary thit the Oorft 1 mon Council should act as a Board of Health, determining the same to be nocessary to protoot the pnblio health; and forthopurposoof carryinrc into effeot the ordinances for digging down lots on South Seoond street, about 75 feat west of Union avenuo. Resolved, That this Common Connoil, aonng as a Board of Health, do dotormine and decide that the digging dowa of lotson Sonth west of Union arenue, is necessary for protecting the public health, and fircventing damage to the adjoining property, and thai he City Clerk publish tho notice required br law, and notify his Honor, the Mayor, of this detrrnination. Dated Brooklyn. May 27th, 1866.

Adopted in Common Council. May lttb, 1865. mfflSt HENRY McOLOSKKY. OitTOIerlc. SDPREME (JOUBT KINGS COUNT Georgo A.

Scudder against James MoOarty an! Julia, bif wife, and others. S. T7t. R. A.

G.AIHK8, Plaintiff'! Attorneys. In pursuanco of a jndgment of foreclosure and sale made in this action on the twon 'y second day of May, 1895, 1 hereby five notice that on the twenty first day of Jnne B66. at tho hour of 12 o'olook, noon, at the Commercial Exchange, number 369 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn and County of Kings, I will sell at pnblio auation to the highest bidder, the mortgaged premises in said judgment mentioned and therein described as follows, via: "All that certain lot ttf land, Bituated in the Cilv of Brooklnr. Kings County, and bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly aide of Tillary street, distant twenty five feet westerly from tho southwest oornjr of Til" lary and Stanton atreota; running thence southerly parallel with Stanton street along land now or late leased to Johre McCormick, sevontr fivo feet; thenoo westerly parraliat with Tillary street twenty five foot; thence northerly and parallel with Stanton' slreet seventy five feet to Tillarj treat; and thence easterly along Tillary street twenty fiver feet to the place of beginning, together with theappurte nancea thereunto belonging. Hazed May29th.

1885 i m29 2aw3M GERARD M. STEVENS. Referee. SUPHEME COTJRT, KINGS COUNTr nr Sarah Garrett against Wllhtlmina Goater and Prisollla Nash. In partition.

R. 8. OHUBOH, Plaintiff's Atty. In obedience to a judgment order of this Court in tbe a bove entitled action, the subscriber will sell atpubllo vendue in the vestibule of the Oitr Hall, In the Oityot Brooklyn, on the 8th day of May, 1S65, at twelve o'olook at noon, all that odrtain piece or parcel of land situated in the Kighth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, begjnn.UK at the corner formed by the interaaetlon of the) most westerly side of Touith avenue with the most northerly side of Twentieth street, running thenoe northerly along tho northwesterly side of Fourth averue one hundred feet and two inches; thence westerly and' par allel with Twentieth street thbty Uve feet thenoe southerly and parallel with Fourth avenue ona hundred feat and two inches to Twentieth street; and thenoe easterly along the most northerly Bide of Twentieth street to the point or place of lefdnning, together with tha land to centres of said Twentieth street and of the Fourth arenueras laid otft on the and before the leto widariing thereof, subject to tho pnblio easement and highway withlm the avenue and street aforesaid. Maroh 23.

ins. mh241aw6wg W. B. M0R8B. Referee, I IN PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER Of KOSWELLO.

BRAIMARD, Surrogate of Uu Connty of Kings; Notioe lft hereby liven, sowrding to law. to all oereofla having claims against SIMON OWARDHLI late of Bay Ridge, town of New Utrecht, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouohers thereof, reeidenoe, Bay Ridge in the town ol Hew Dtrecht; oh or' before the fifth day of iovember, next Datei' Arril Mth, 186S. MARGARET WARDELIj, p28 lawCm'F CUPREMK COURT CIT AND COUN TYOFKEW YORK Josoph Joel, plaintiff, against Etobeth Joel, dofondant. tiri.ons for relief. (Cora, TMhTde'fendant.

Elizabeth You are herobv summoned and requked to answer the complaint inthia action, which will be filed in the offloe of thefJlorkofthe City and Coutty of flow York at the City Hall in Baid City, and to serve a copy of yonr answer to tha aaid complaint on the subscriber, alms 313 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, State of jNewTork; within twenty days after the service of this sui nmoni on yon, exclusive of the day pt snoh service; aud if loufall to answer tho said complaint within the time afforeeaictthe plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated January 9th, N. F. WARING, Plaintiff a Attoraer 1 343 Fnlton street, Brooklyn, The complaint in his action was filed with ihe Olerk of the City and County of New York on the 17th day of Fohru ary, 1865. felBlawiwB! TOTICE OP ORDINANCE TO DIRECT tote to be Fence Notice is hereby given to all parties interested, of the Intention of tho Common Connou of this City, to pasa an Ordinance to direct leUtobe fenced at the following looa On Packett S.

between Colombia and Van Brunt, On WoorthullBt, s. bet Henry and Hicks. On Walworth sU. E. between Myrtle and WiHoiifhbr Onnwinonghbyove.

N. 8.. cor of Walworth si; toabaaee nnifunro. Dated Brooklyn. May 27th, 1860.

nuisance. OAK NODYNK, juijlOd Street Oommimii m. TOTICE OP ORDINANCE TO OA1TSB tfcefcj tentkm of the Ommoo OoeiTof this oitr to pajs aa ardl SSwtoo dewalkatobefhgedinfiflntof the leM of BrounAatthefowilooaioB: r. On Hoy street from Onion to qenondi On Bfto atreee, between4th and th vj i. v.

Aon ITntan at and KaiofiM niaaa IB1M. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 30 TDE MURDER IN TOE WOODS. Arrest of Three Itallang. Connlerfelt Money and Stolen Goods found. The police of the 48ih precinct have been on the constant gut vttt evor Blnco the murdered man was found In the woods near Coney Island, and early this morning their labors were rewarded in the arrest of three ItalianB, In (Hirer street, New Tori, named Lorenzo Coclo, Balleto Safer and George Lent, supposed to bo implicated in the murder of Antonio DIovati.

The arrests wow mado by Sergeant Lawler, of the 13th precinct, and Offloeis Mnllin and Herbert, of the 4th pre cinot, Hew York. Captain Thome, in company with Captain Brown and his men, hare used and still aro using their utmost endeavors to effect the arrest of the whole party. Information has been received of the implication of stall another Italian, who has not yet been arrested, but the police are on bis track aud feel confident of 'securing him before many days, The house of Lorenzo Cacio was searched, and in it were fonnd five trunks, fall of stolen goods, and one thousand dollars In counterfeit postal currency, supposed to have been a portion tf, the money made by, some of the parlies now In custody, on the charge of engaging in that business In 16th street, this city, and whose arrest was noted a few days since in the Eaglb. Too much credit cannot bo given to Captain Thorne and his valuable assistants for their untiring effort to bilng the offenders to Justice. A Frice Fight Spoiled by the Police.

It Wfl8 intended to have hod a "Mill" yea terdayrafternoon, in Litchfield's woods, in the Eighth Ward, between two local bruisers, emulous of the prize ring fame, but alas for human expectations, the police would not stay away from the great scene of sanguinary confliot and permit the "pugs" to pound each other's pbysogs. Intelligence was brought to the Fiftieth precinct station yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, that a prize fight was to take place at Litchfield's woods. The larger part of the force was on reserve duty at tho time, but Captain Leich, ever active in the performance of duty, immediately summoned a posse of polioe, and with Sergeant Cassler immediately started for the scene of bloody action. He deployed his men as skirmishers and soattered them through the woods, to seek out what Intelligence offered. After searching the woods and Yicinity they received information that a party of "buffers" had been in that vicinity about two o'clock; evidently seeking a spot to lay out a9 the Battle Ground for the ambitious prize fighters.

The party was headed by Phil Clare and Mike Noonan, and when tho men were met by Officer CahiK, In 8d street ftetween 7th end 8th avenues, and asked by him where they were going, responded that they were on their way to seo a foot race down the road. Officer Ca hill, seeing Clare and Noonan, felt sure something was np of more consequence than a mere foot race, and, argue eyed, he watched their every move, ment. They moved about, ever keeping a side glance on the officer, who thought in turn he would watoh them, and finding that like shoemakers' wax, tho officer was bound to stick by them, they left the spot la disgust and returned to their homes. It is hardly necessary to say, the foot race did not come off, and but for the vigilance of Captain Leich and his men, Brooklyn would have been again disgraced by another disgusting spectacle of man beating Wcpl Prize Fighting. A Dream that was Realised.

Everybody has heard wonderful stories of dreams that came true, resulting in marvellous discoveries of wealth, revelations of crime, and mysterious information of various sorts. Skeptical people are at liberty to beliovo, of course, what they pleaso, but tho following stay comes to us well authenticated, and the finale Is we think quite original. The dreamer was a a gentleman residing In jone of a row of houses in a street In South Brooklyn; to mention names might be unpleasant. He dreamt one night that he had discovered at his house a hidden closet which was stored with silver and other valuable articles, sufficient to set him up In tho' world as a man of wealth. In tho morning he told bis wife, who like sensible woman asked him what he had eaten before he went to warned him of tho ill effects of late suppers.

The next night the gentleman went to bed ss usual, when lo, tho same dream was repeated. To doubt any longer would be to Sy in the face of fortune that was opening tho portals of wealth to the happy dreamer. He resolved upon an exploration, Modern built houses, put up In rows on speculation to sell or rent, do not present any architectural intricacies where a closet might be stowed away unperceivod; the lines aro rectangularand every inch of space saved. The hidden closet with the treasure must be somewhore in the walls. 'With a hammer tho dreamer went about the house, sounding the walls, for indications of tho concealed receptacle At last his search wbb rewarded.

A blow struck on the wall brought forth a metalic jinglo in response. He struck again, and the same musical echo came forth. Bowildering visions of wealth arose before tho delighted ho called his wifo to behold tho realisation of bis dream. Two or three vigorous blows brought down tho plaster f.om tho Wall, broke through the lath and revealed an aperture, through which Mr. thrust his hand, and brought forth a handful of spoons and forksl Mrs.

now suggested that they had better proceed cautiously and keep their good fortune quiet. The hole in tho wall was Covered up, and the happy couple retired to discuss their fortune. In a few moments they were startled by a violent ring at tho front door boll. Mr. responded to tho summons, and found on the stoop his next door neighbor, in a state of intense excitement.

"Aro you the proprietor ot this house?" said the visitor. "I aid Mr. "Then, sir, allow me to tell you that there is a robber in your houBe, who has been commit, ting burglary on my premises, by breaking throvgk your wall into a closet and stealing my silver waie." Mr. 's countenance underwent an extraordinary change of expression as tho truth dashed upon htm He rushed up stairs to take a closer inspection of his secret closet, when iho true state pf tho case was soon disclosed. Tie houses separated by a partition wall, and Mr.

bud realized his dream by breaking into bis neighbor's premises, and had "struck silver" In tho storo room next door. A lull explanation had to be made to ectisfy tho injured neighbor. The spoons were restored, the wall repaired, and the strictest so cresy enjoined and promised, but the joko was too good to keep, and wo publish it as a caution to peoplo addicted to dreaming. Another Stable Robbery in Greenpolnt Three Horses rained at 83,000 Stolen They are Recovered' bv the Police and Ihe Thievf Captured One of them attempts to fcscape, but is Over hauled. The operations of a gang of borse thieves, who hove been engaged for some time past in Greon point, received a check last night, whioh will undoubt edlyput a stop to further proceedings on their part for some time to tomo.

The circumstances of the case, are as follows: As officer Mangum, of the 45th precinct, was patrolling bis beat, which was in tho vicinity of Grand street Ferry, at about half past eleven o'clock last night, two men on horseback, in coming down Grand Btreet attracted his attenton. After watching them for some time, as ho suspected by their actions that all was not right, he ap proaobed them and questioned them as to where they bad obtained the horses. Tho men did not at first reply, and when tlBy did, they gave such an unsatisfactory explanation, that the officer determined to take them Into custody. He told tho men that they could consider themselves under arrest as suspicious persons, when they attempted to escape, which attempt, rally satisned the officer that they nod stolen the horses. He called officer Hoyt, who was in the vicinity, to ls assistance, and the (wo men were secured.

They gavo their names as John Hays, and James Monro. On btlug closely questioned the men confessed that about three quarters of an hour previous, they had entered the Bta bie of Archibald Bliss, Alderman of the 17th Ward, in Washington street, Greenpoint, from wbero they had stolen the horses. As 0 officer with the men in chargo arrived at Third Btreet, the blanket which coveredono of the horses (ell off, and while officer Mangum stooped down to replace it, tho prisoner disengaged himself from the officer's grasp, and made off. Officer Hoyt, giving his man in charge of Mangum, immediately gavo chase, Hys was about twenty feet In advance, and this distance Very soon Increased. The officer would have shot at him, but sb Hays ran in a rather zig zag course, he deemed It dangerous, as the bullet might ecter some hoUBO.

Nevertheless tho officer bravely continued tho chase, and after some eiht or blooks had been jpassed over, ho began to gain ground, and very soon within ten feet of his prisoner. As both parties were crossing a street, Buys stumbled and fell to tho 'sidewalk. Tho officer immediately secured htm, but it was lf minutes or more before ho could be removed. The officer then rejoined his brother officer, and both of the thieves were taken to tho Station Hiuse. On investigation it was discovered that an entrance to the stable was effected by removing a staplofrom the door, in which was placed a hook, Tho horses are tho property of Mr.

Archibald Bliss, Alderman ot tho nth 'Ward; 8. Bliss, his brother, and a Mr. L. Brown. estimated at about $3,000.

The prisoner Hays is ruspectedof entering the real rience of Mr. Brows, iu Kent street, Greenpont, abont; il fortnight afco, at which time some $30 worth of silver ras Btolon. He was seen loitering about tho pre i jnJjMs a'dsy or two before tho robbery was committed, was also a bounty jumper, it is said, and made goon 1 siderablfl'siim of money lntbatbnsiness. The prisoners, were brought before Justice Dailey! bis morning and after a partial examination wore held. TWO O'CIOCK P.

M. IMPORTANT FROM TESSE88EE. CuionraiTi, May 3i. The Gautte haa a Nashville despatch, whioh saxs: Gen, TJplon has arrived hero with tho aiohlTea of tho State of Tennessee and $600,000 in specie. The Senate passed the Elective Franohisj bill yesterday by a vote of 16 to 5.

Champ Ferguson has been eaptured, and is closely confined in irons at Nashville. PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. CONCLUDING SESSION. Testerday afternoon the protraoted labors of tho Presbyterian General Assembly, at the Lafayotto Avenne Church, wore brought to a close. The cession was opened at 3 P.

M. with prayer byiiov. Dr. Prioe. The minutes of the previous suasion were real and approved.

Tho action of the Mileage Committee In levying an assessment of 8 cents per member was rescinded, and the assessment fixed at 6 cents. other business ot no public importance was transacted. An overture was presented upon the subject of temperance, which will appear in the minute3 of the Assembly, when published, as an appendix. No one needs to be told what the Presbyterian Church things on tho subject ita record is high aud consistsnt The auditors of the Treasurer's accounts were appointedMessrs. O.

Wood, J. P. Crosby and E. A. Limberb The Committee on tha Narrative presented their report, It was read by Rev.

W. Mears, and gavo a review of all the ob.urch.eB under the jurisdiction' of the Assembly. Only 84 out of 108 Presbyteries had reported. There was a general doubling of contributions in tbe churches for benevolent purposes during the year. Other facts were gives indicating a general prosperity.

Tho Standing Committees were discharged, aud the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That this General Assembly gratefully recognize and record the kindly welcome and generous entertainment given by the citizens of Brooklyn to tho Commissioners of this body; that wo render special thanks to the beloved Pastor and people of Lafayette avenue Church, for their good service In making arrangements for our sessions, and for their manifold attentions to our comfort; also to the esteemed pastor and people of the First Presbyterian Cburoh in this city, for the pleasant excursion which they provided for us on the water." Thanks are also given to tho members of the Press for their faithful reports of the proceedings; to the officers of the Long Island Historical Society; of the Faoker Collegiato Institute; of the Five Points Houbb ot Industry, and of the American Bible Sooiety for cordial invitations to visit those institutions; "to the ladies who have Bent us these beautiful bouquets; to the railroad companies who have kindly aided the assembling of tbis body by remitting any portion of the usual tare; and to our honored and beloved Moderator, for the prompt, cheerful, impartial and able manner in which he haa presided ovor tho deliberations of tho Assembly. Roy. Theo. L. Cuyler afterwards came forward and made few eloquent remarks in behalf of his church, and its connection with tbe Assembly, Other addresses appropriate to the occasion were also made, and the General Assembly ef the Presbyterian Church of the United States was finally brought to a olose with a prayer, and the benediction pronounced by tho Moderator, The next General Assembly of this branch of tho Presbyterian Church (New School) will oonvonoat St.

Louis, on the third Thursday iu May, 1366, at 11 A.M. SECOND EDITION. EAGLB OFFICE, 2 1.2 P. M. LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.

CmonnUTi, Mjy80. The Commercial' Chattanooga despatch says: Southern papers received here announce the intention of the people of tho South to accept tho now order of things in good faith, and to stand by the Government in restoring order and industry. They repudiate guerrilla warfare or acta against individuals holding political opinions different from themselves, and declare thoir intention cf lay ing aside the idoas which have heretofore animated them. John Bell is in Atlanta, Tho East Tennessee and Georgia Itailroad Is being repaired, Ooly twenty miles remain to bo finished to connect Boatou and Bustol Kx SecretaryMallery and Howell Cobb passed Chattanooga yesterday lor Nashville under a guard. Detachments of Gen.

Wilson'B Cavalry aro daily arriving. From Kentucky. CmoiNNATi, May 30. Tho Commercial haa a special despatch from 1'rank fort, Ky eajfaig: Becruiting is going on briskly among tho slaves in Central Kentucky and a few months more of negro enlistments will settle the question of slavery in Kentucky independently of tbe Constitutional amendment. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, A Sewinq Machine Oasb.

Martha Sohil lings, alias Simpson, alias Stelipson, was arrested on Saturday morning by officer Nicholson of the 45th Product, charged with selling a sewing machine valued at $C0 to Mrs. Mary Hanks, of No. 170 North Sixth street, E. which she represented as her own, but whiib. was in reality one that she had hired from the establishment of 'Wheeler Wilson, inFuiton street Brooklyn.

Martha ia also charged with hiring a machino for a month from the firm of J. J. Sibloy tt No 483 Broadway, New Jork on tho 18th of April last, which fiho disposed of in a manner similar to tbo former one, She has kopt out of tho way until Saturday when tho officer discovered that she was somowhero in New York, proceeded to that city, and after spending some timo in searching, succeeded in arresting her at No. 139 30th street, at which place she was found already prepared to depart, asahe said, to Ireland. Officer Nicholson, however, defeated their intenliona by taking her to the 45th precinct station house, whero she was locked up.

Martha will bo examined by Justice Dailey to morrow morning. A Shabp Wifb. A Mrs. Elizabeth Mona hsp, residing with her husbjmd, Henry Monahan, at No, M9 Front street, mado a violent attack upor tho aforesaid head cf the family with a much used and well indented hatchet, without any serious effect, however. This "loving and amiable" spouse is about 2f0 pounds avoirdupois, and her deal' Henry is very much less in weight, and instead of that full, rubicuud face which his piecious Blirabeth possesses, is rather hatchet faced.

Elizabeth, not quite satisfied with her better hairs behavior, souEbt to convince bim'of his error by means oi hatchet over the faco. Honry did not admiro tho argument, and therefore Instituted special pleadings before Justice Uornwcll, who will probably tako care of the larger hall of this Monahan family. The Smith Abakbohment. The contraband John Sc ith, of llth street, E. who was arrested a short timo since on a chargo of desorting hia wife, Rebecca, and the offence Hot being proved he was discharged, was re arreated last night by Nioholson, of the 46th on charge of again deserting his wife.

Juatke Dailey will soon attend to bis case, and it is probable that the charge will be proved this time. Scenes in "Bamle Bow." Battle Bow is a section of houses In North First street, E. and for cleanliness and quiet is not the moat desirable place to live in. Patrick and Bridget pu kin, man and wife, live in No, 4, in one room. Adjoining their room is that of Catherine Williams, anther dilapidated looking female, and who evidently loves gin.

Far some timo past these parties havo not been on the beat, of terms. Bridget alleges that Catherine called ber Pat bad namoi. Testerday Pat and Bridget determined to preserve tbeir good name proceeded to the trurtment of Catherine, and immediately attacked her with broomsticks and dishes; Catherine responded by (rawing a very necessary article of China ware at Pat's head. This Increased the confliot, and after soundly "drubbing Catherine, the viotorlauj' Bridget departed, nailing a board across the door ot the room. After a great deal of noise and work Catharine got out and immediately obtained a warrant for the arrest of the assailant, Officer Nicholson, of the Forty fifth prooinct, tookiheru into custody last night.

They will bo examined In a few days by Justice Dailey, SioiiEN Goods EnoOTBBm Officer Moonay of the42d precinct, recovered yesterday, on a search warrant, a lot of olothing valued, U5, the property of Mr. James Brower, a conductor on the. Brooklyn City BaDroad. Tbe clothes had been stolen, as alleged by a brother of Brower, from the house of tho latter, in Ciasson avenoe, aDd wore taken to the residenca of a Mr. Coneklin, No.

108 Tork Street, where they were found, Moke StoijEN Goods. Officer Brick of the '42d precinct recovered a quantity of olothing of the value of $40 at the junk aioreot John Dorgin, in John street near Hudson avenue. It appears that the property had been stolen last Saturday from Mr. Charles It. Wall, of Ho.

214 Fulton avenue, and sold to a Junkman named John Quillln of Talman Btreet, who disposed of them to Dorfdn, hi whose shop they were found. A Poon Shot. Paul Began, desirous of showing how good a marksman ho was, mado an attempt to shoot a Mr O'Donnell, at No. 18 amity Btreet. Jus Hcfwalsh thought, however, tbe amusement was not qu fpw so he issued a warrant for his arrest.

A Street Fioht. Peter Ljnch and Pat. Hc irehdn desirous of emulating the examplo cf others who had distinguished themselves as members of tho hn utile mill In Columbia street, resulting in a SJtnVl damage. They were taken Jiefore Justice Wabh, who acttaTaa Beferee, Jield. them in tliO bond, to keep tho peace lor twelve months.

rf wmm OmamBniI Ornamental of. Jh richest de' andatiowarprioeathanoaoba obtalnad eUawhora. 80S MI. faltoafttaet. I Cords Cords) la all rotors and sixas; esta made to order mJ.

Lsoaitr. 3o.T 4 AM TED A GOOD COOK, WASHER And ironer: the best oibr reference re a aired. A nnlr at 62 RcmBcn street, Brooklyn. m30 2t WANTE OPERATORS GOOD hands on Wheeler A Wilson's mi chine, who understand stitching shirt bosoms, can have steady employment and good wages. Apply after 10 o'clock, at 44 Fulton at.

WANTED A NEAT GIRL, A8 GOOD cook: she must ba an excellent washer and ironer and have city reference from ber last place. To such a girl a permanent place is offered, athigh wages. poly for two daysat236 Aoelphi afew doors from Dei ilb ave. WANTED IN A SMALL PRIVATE family, a good general house servant; must tho. roughly understand her Dusineoj, be a good launaress and aoanstomed to onildren; such a one, havir a eity reference from her lost employer, can apply in Ryerson street.

4th house from Fulton avenne, after 10 A. M. m30 2t WANTED A SMALL GIRL ABOUT 14 or 16 years of age, to take charge of an infant. Ap WANTED A GIRL TO JOOK AND wash: mutt give good rifarenoes. Apply at 23 South Oilord street, near DeKalb av.

WANTED A GIRL, TO DO GENERAL housework in a small private family. Apply at 238 ith hmins from Power. TCTAOTED A NURSE GIRL, TO GO Iff tne conniry. Apply at 7a niinotr, piaoe. m292t WANTED A TIDY GIRL TO DO.THE washing, ironing nnd cookina: of a private fami'v: none bnt those competent and willing to worE need apply.

References required. To one that wifl saitgood wage3 wilt be paid. Apply at Mrs. W. KRAUT'S, Putnam avenue, between Franklin and Bedford.

m23 3t ANTED A MAN COMPETBNT TO take charge and keep a set of books and do the collecting in a plumbing and gas titting establishment: one who is competent oan have a permanent titnation and fair wages. Apply in handwritingto B. Bogle office. my292t WANTED A RESPECTABLE YOUNG man. as apprentice to the wig making businois.

Apply at 313 Fulton street. m2l 3b" WANTED BRICKLAYERS 20 GOOD bricklayers wanted, immGdlately, to work on sowers; dry work; steady employment; pay every two weeks. Apply on work, on Orand avenue, near Gates av. m276f KlSGSLEY 4 KEffiWEY. ANTED AT THE HAT MANUFAO torv.

corner of Bavmond and WiMnmrhhw atrantM Brooklyn, 60 fur hat trimmers. m2? 3c WANTED SIX SOFT HAT FINISHERS and a man to iron off, hv the week. Apply to S. D.WiHOM, 822 Lawrence street, Phdadelphh. m25 6t WAN1ED LADIES TO LEARN TO operate on Sinner's and Whesler and Wilson's sowingmachines.

All branches taught and recemmendsd to work. Also all kinds of family stitobingand quilting dont by an experienced operator. Apply at US Fulton street, np tairs. n23 9m SITUATIONS WANTED, WANTED BV A RESPECT A BLK girl, a situation to take care of children or to assist with chamberwork; has no objestion to go in the oountry. Can be seen for two days at her present employer's.

101 West yvarren street. WANTED A SITUATION JB A RE spectable young girl, as cook, washer and ironer; has no objection to do general housework ia a private family; can give the best or ottyreferenbe. Oall at the 4th house from Vanderbilt avenue, in Atlantic av. WANTED A SITUATION, BSf A RE speotable girl, as cook, washer and ironer; has good city reference: would go in the oountry for toe sum mer months. Can be seen at 5S Eait Warren Btroat, WANTED A SITUATION, BY A REV gpectablo young woman as seamstress; oan out and fit ladies' and children's dresses: has no objection to do l'gbt chamberwork or mind children; would go forthe summer to the country; can get good city reference from her last piaoe.

Pleaso call at 310 Fulton avenue, in the Gar den Seoo and Flower store. WANTED SITUATIONS FOR TWO hundred servants in the city and country, firatclau oookfl. plain oooks, chambermaids, nurses and girls for general homework; also several nice girls, lately arrived and willing to take low wasrs. Ladies in want of ia silent servants can be suited without delay by applying at Mr. HENDERSON'S Old Established Servant Agenoy, 6 Oonrc street, (Montague Hall,) Brooklyn.

WANTED JTOR JfOtR nice, smart lately landed, two of which bav lived out in good families in the old qountry: can wab. and iron well and do gensral housework of all kinds and may be hired at very moderate wages. Apply at MANNING'S CVnrtstreet, opposite Oi Hal. N. B.

Will make eioot leit help for ladies wishing to instruct them a tittle at first. AH TED A SITUATION, BY A RB Ouamberwort. and plain 'stin the general housework, or dothe BaWoXeei' twoass at 61 Bast A SITUATION BY A KE Bnectable young woman, a3 wet nur.e. Apply at 63 Butler street. vv WANTED BY AEESPEOTABLEGIKL, a situation to do housework is a good plain OOOff, wanner and ironer; no objection to go a snort distance in thecounlry; city reference.

Apply at 212 Gold Btreet. WANTED A SITUATION AS OHAM bermaid and waitreFS, by a good, honest and obliging girl. Apply at her prosent employer's, 61 Renwen Bt, for two days. 1 WARTfiD BY A STEADY, HONE3T girl, a situation to do general housework; a good washer and ironer. For reference apply at No.

07 (Jonoord street, between the hours of 8 and 4. Call for 2 days. WANTED A SITUATION BYA as chambermaid and waitress, lias good city rofoicncus. Call for two days at 127 Henry ttreet. WANTED A SITUATION AS WOK, washer and ironer.

Inquire at 97 Congrosa sweat, on Wednesday, from 10 to 7. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE epectable girl, as good plain cook; is a first rate washer and ironer; has no objodion a short dis' Ahoe in tbo country; has good rofereace from her last plaooi. Call at USDegiaw street. WANTED BY A fOUNO WOMAN. 1 not long in tho country, a situation to do general homework in a email family, or take care of children; re ference if required.

Please call at 239 Hudson ayeme. A NTED A SITUATION A YOKING airl. ofr and waitress or nurse in a i family r.r small boarding house has do objection to go in the country with the family. Please caljfor two days at 1W Pineapple street, mWli' WanTed asituationbyayounu sirl to do general bonseirerk in a small private fam Uy. Callattoa Bndaon ayenue.

WANTED A SITUATION BY A KE spectable glr, aa chambermaid and waitress, or to do theirentral housework of a Bmall family; has gooddty reference. Can be Eeen or two days at 6T Main strettv mjSO Bt A'NTED BT A RESPECTABLE aaed taVe cuarge of a gentleman's residence during the summer montna; the best of refcrenoa can tegirtn. Please call at 110 Pineapple stress np stairs. ANTED BY A A SITUATION in the country, to do honsework: bas rood rAfos enco. Call at Wo.

Lawrence street, WANTED A SITUATION Bf A MID die aged wolnnn, as cook and assist to wash and iron; has no objection to do general houseworkin aBin.au lamily. Can be seen for two days at 228 Bridge street. WANTED BY A BESPEOTABuE Protestant girl, a situation. as chambermaid and waitress or wouldmind obildren and sew; the country for the summer preferred; good city reference from her lait lace. Call at 232 Fulton street, corner of TM7 ANTED SITUATIONS BY TWO YT respectable yonng girls; one to cook, wash and iroa, end the other to do chamberwork and assist ia the care of children.

Please call for two days at their last omul yer's, 39 Clinton street, twe doors from Carroll st. 17 ANTED BY A YOUNG SOOTUH 'IT1 (M. a situation as chambermaid' and waitress, or will assist in washing and ironing; ha food reference from her last place Please call for two divs'at 33 Tsiiman street, between Jay and Bridge. WANTED A SITUATION, Bt A RE epcotablA woman to cook, wash and ironor dS gorx hcuiewcrkia small family. Call at 44 Cavils treat, in the rear.

WANTED A YOUNG LADY HAVING afew leisure honrs during the day, would like employment as copyist. Call or address Miss F. WICK HAM, feeVnlton avenne, (old number.) m3J2f ANTED A SITUATION BY A YOUNG girl, as chambermaid or to do light homework. Oan be scan for two daya at 34 Dean street. Good referenoa.

WANTED ASITUATION BY A. YOUNG woman to doobsmberwork and take care of children oan operate on WtMeter 'Wilson's machine; baaaood City reference. Call for two days at 201 PaciMo stnetyio tht store. WANTED A SITUATION BY A mpeotableycnngwaman.asoook,wvbarandiroasr, oatodogeneisl housework in a small family; ha goou oity reference. Call for two cays at 72 Oouoord street, botiroon WASTEP A SITUATION BY A BE snectabeiounagirl.

as wasber and Imnu. In a respectable fnmily; no objeotian to go oat on tb atecttw. PleasopaUataaPw.WBtrotr, tor two WANTED A (SITUATION, 'BY A yonng girL in a email family, d.i general bonso work? nc toepountrr; will tnaka htrf e'f utmrnUr men), fleaae call at Uf Plymouth smut, between Bridia asdGold, rV Sixth Ward Demoobatio Club. At a meet, ing of the Democratic electors of tho Sixth Ward, held at the house of Charles O'SeU, corner Congress and Columbia streets, on the 29th instant, the following named gentlemen wore elected officers of the Sixth Ward Democratic Association forthe ensuing year: President James Bell. Tice President Morgan Gray.

Secretary Martin Breen. Treasurer Eli Osborno. Sergeant at Arms James Hughes. Commlttee J. W.

Gilbert, Charles O'NeU, Patrick. Keenan. ACCIDENT ON THE FtJLTON AYENTJE Rilli nom About half past four o'clock yesterday afternoon, James H. Stevens, while attempting to jump on a Fulton avenue car, when in motion, missed his footing, and was thrown to the pavement. His head was cut very severely.

Doctor Cochran dressed his wound, and ho was sent to hlB residence, No. 391 Carlton avenue. Anotheb Stobe Left Opehed. As officer ftse was petroling bis post this morning, he found the store door of tho grocery Btore of Prince corner of Fulton and Clark streets, was not fastened. After making a search, and learning that all was right, he locked the door.

If storekeepers will leave their Btore doors opened, they must not be at all surprised if robberies aro committed. The Day op Humiliation and Prayer. Churches of various denominations are making preparations to observe next Thursday (June 1st) as a day of national humiliation and prayer, in view of the late national calamity. In the Episcopal churches the services originally held in connection with the Presidentie' obsequies will be repeated. The Catholic churches will celebrate mass, and bold other special services, by direction of Bishop Laughlin.

Thomas Davis. We have received from the publisher, Mr. D. 0. Sullivan, 230 Pearl Btreet, N.Y., an excellent full length likeness of the la to Thomas Davis, the popular IriBh journalist and poet, whose stirring poetical effusions did so much In the last abortive struggle of Ireland for her nationality to arouse the popular patriotism.

The picture is taken from Hogan's splendid statue, and is surrounded by a number of illustrations of Mr. Davis' most popular extracts. We commend the picture to our fellow citizens of Irish birth and others. New Music The following music has been received: "Lost Star of my Home," a pleasing ballad, words by T. J.

McEvily, muslo by nenry Tucker; also, "Jeff, in Petticoats," a musical jocularity, by George Cooper, muBic by Tucker, The above are published by W. A. Pond 647 Broadway, N. Y. Okation on Pbesident Lincoln.

The Rev. Dr. Smyfhe, an eloquent English clergyman, will deliver an oration this evening on President Lincoloa in the Union Baptist School room, Vanderbilt aveneue, near Myrtle avenue. The proceeds of tho lecture aro to be applied for tho benefit of tho East New York Baptist Mission, New Music. The Waterfall Waltz arid Songs entitled, "Nellie Dear, Good Bye," and "Mourn not, Oh ye People," published by Horace Waters, 491 Broadway; alBO, a new song by Henry Tucker, "Lost Star of my Homo," published by Pond 617 Broadway, The Absurdities of Prejudice, Inconsistency is a weakness of human nature, as unreasonable as it is absurd and Indefensible.

Many people, for instance, have a horror of patronizing anything that Is extensively advertised. Advertising is in their opinion a game of speculation. Tho Coney Island and Brooklyn Bailroed is largely advertised because those In charge of its affairs are desirous that the pub shall inow that it is the only direct lino of travel to the island, and most reliable and cheapest. Thousands are dally taking the trip across the finest portion of Long Island by this route and they will continue to do so as long as the weather holds fino. The cars of this company leave Fulton Mid Catharine ferries through Jay and Smith streets.

The President's PboclamatiojJ, issued today, ia important, as also is the proclamation of JOHH riFEnscnrr, of 8 tfulton street. John had no neoossity for issuing his. for ovorybody is aware of the fact that to obtain a i ood cool glass of Lager jou must go to 48 Fulton street to get it. Tbero ia no humbug about honest John. Ho writes his own adtertisemonts, without following any other persons etvio, and keeps the finest Rhine Wine, Lager, and Facdftiches in the city.

Parties, familios, Ac, furnishec1 in any quantity, at reasonable'temis, and at tho shortost notice. Ljaky Boors. The Union Cement Roofing Co. repairs old tin, shiogle, or metal roofs, and warrants thorn tight or no pay. We do not send men alone, but help to do the work onrsolves, and tbero lies our suoosss.

PartieB can be shown work that has been done for four years, and is perfeotly water tight now. OiSoes, 339 fallen streets (Orlo tt Murphy's Auction Booms), 339 Myrtle avenue, 414 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, the Company's Depjt, and 0 Barclay street. New York. Moonlight Excursions to Coney Island. The Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company have commenocd their season of moonlight excursions to Ooney Island.

The time table ib so arranged that exoufsionigta can remain at the island two orthree hours. Cars.toaTe Fulton and Catharine ferries every IB minute3. Why, Misses, Just look at these nice white clothes. 1 never bad snch soap to' wash with before, and as long as you are my mistress, 1 hope you will never buy any other but the Gold Medal Soap, it is so nice and pure, and washes to easy just think of it I am three hoars ahead of the rifual time, my clothes never begun to look half so well before, and thanks to the J. Monroe Taylor Gold Modal Soap.

Tell all your friends to try and they will never use any other. Most all of the grocers have it to sell. If you must take medicines then take Atee's, which are by far the most effectual remodies to be had any where. Pbices Obeatli toBCBD. Spring Clotting, towery varied, atF.

B.BALrmri's, Boa. TO and Bowery. The largest assortment and store in the city, etter stiles, and prices lew. aw We would call the attention of our readers to a Strawberry Festival to bo held in the DeKalb avenue M. E.

OUrch. on Wednesday, May 31st. Good up lalting, Binning, and plenty of berries and oream. Tioksts 50 ots. 01dren36cte.

mr2t' Summer Bonnets in. great variety at Mrs. Gl Ftf i's, 175 Fulton street. my30 3t' GmpcntE Laoes. Frenoh and English, in all widths at J.

I.oourr, Box 251 Kalton street, oppobit9 Clinton. Lkfeebt's Pabk Lois fob Sale. A plot of ground. 100 by 2C0 feet, being eight full lots in the centre ot block bounded by. Yates ancTLowis avennes, ronning westward, commencing 2S feet, icom Lewis avenue, 'girina' a frontjgaon Hickory and Qninoy streets of 100 feeteaoh.

Thum lots are on the grade and all enoumbrAnoes, Ariplr to OHAS. PUFFER, No. 343 Navy etnei, near Fallon avarbis, from 6 to 8o clock P. M. m2y3t Wo would invito Ihe attention of the ladies tothogpjerjdirlaswttneijtof Jo, Pear), and Fancy.

'But toar. it J. Lociarr, sohA 261 Fulton street, opposite Clinton. 1 BpopiNO. The1 Ameriaau Cement Booting Company renairsold tin.

metal, and shingle 'roafs, and warrants 'hem tight or no piy. Call or ad Irtu Jbsm OFF 4 'SCO. Fulton iireot, John B. BsaArdsa Store store. Pbioeb Reduced.

Young men can bay a fine Wm CMeiiMr Drowjis. of the latest stilai for WW BBflBBI'S, 184 Fulton it, mylftf.