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

sua iiwi TtagitMraMMjiMiuafawcaiB83S tw Sl7ialER HESOHTS. SPOUTS AKD PASTI ES. REFORMED EPISCOPAL. BAD BLOOD. BOAHWl.

TJOARD 69 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 3 XJ minutaa1 walk from Fulton Ferry 10 from Wall at. ARD ON THE HEIGHTS NO. 11T NEW YORK STAGE. the Grand Opera House, and he goes to Europe know ing tbat ho has earnod a good long vacation among the follies and beauties of the Old World. Tho Hesa Opera Tronpo aprear at the Union Square Theatre on Monday evening, in the Ohimas of Normandy," aud as the French original of this piece is to be brought out at tho Park Theatre on tho eamo evening, it will glvo every ona a fine opportunity of seeing how many mistakes and omissions the English adapter has made in his work.

Such a rare ohanoe to pick a poor follow mortal to pieces will not be neglected by the envious vultures of humanity. WHJ. HOHBYCOMB. WAllD HEta TtiBtAtjEB, ANTED OPBRATOMON LADIES' TV nnderwear: also, good tnelera and aaoauemak. era; none but good hands need apply; alBood ohauoofor a flna operator.

Apply at WdtlentloaV; iRTTErPERATORS MACHINES ft Wld on the best possible terms, and good, Paying work given out the year round; cash paid 7or all wofV payment; good operatDM make ooa wages: maohines exohangad opfratos havioit their own machines must bring samples of their own make. Apply In store, T7 FnltonstneaTulary st 17ANTSD SERVANTS OF ALL KINDS thffflo? managed byladies; BROOKLTN MPLOTMHNT BUBBAff. No. Concord 1 botwa Fulton and Washington sts: three blooks below Clti Hall; many respeotable women, who have never baen at i an offlos bafora, apply hare tor eituatiori. N.

B. Placet lor we. nurses. Dase Ball, True Bboohlyn Pbovessiohai. Hi The retirement of McOlynn and Mathews from tho Brooklyn nine will only temporarily weaken that team.

There la plenty of good material in lirooklyn from which to build np a good nine by June next; and young professional players who desire to earn a reputation whioh will ba capital for them In 187, cannot do bettor than to try and get a place on Mr. Cammoy er'e team. It la surprising what little Judgment tho majority of professional players show in the matter of following np tbo business of their olass. Take Mathews and MoGlyno, for instance. These players occupied a rtlon In the Brooklyn nine which, bad they retained 'ould have been a capital to them for operating with next season equal to a salary of $1,200 or $1,500 a year.

Not seeing this, they sacrificed it for a few more dollars offered them tn tbe immediate present, they not having the patience to wait for the pecuniary reward whioh would have followed such a successful career as their opening game with tbe Brooklyn nine warranted. Boreover, hero in the metropolis tbclr iiugs and their skill are constantly spread bc fort the base ball world, and with that oomes reputation, which la capital in itself. How ls it with thera now They have gono to a comparatively ob acma place, where nothing will be beard of them ex oepttheir defeats, and they recorded their first in tho first game they played. They gain a few dollar more in salary, but they lose ail chanoe of getting a name for .879. Buoh a lack of Judgment as this kind of tbini Bbowa ia only surpassed by the folly of the crooted players, like those fellows Nichols, Devlin, el al.f vho, while grasping at the ehadow of a few hundred dollars, obtained by crooked work, lost tho substance of their good nama and tha ohanco to earn a isiary of $2,000 a year.

Let Mr. Cammeyer keep up his experiments with his teams until he gets a good working nine togetner again. Tbero are plenty of good pitchers and catchers In the city who only want a chame to develop thoir latent ability. Give them a ehow. It will not be long before every player who has left tie nine to better himself, aa he thought, will bo eorryhe forfeited eo good a chance to make capital for 1879 'or tho sake of a few dollare now roceived from a club team whioh will not last two months.

The Eppbontebt op Knaveby. A party of fiool rambling fellows wbo waut to see a nine organ ced somewhere which they can operate with suo rota, aro trying to get up a team to play in one of our Stato oities in wbloh the primary knave of tbe Louisville qutnot ls to be put forward as the king pin of tbo nine It ls not surprising to sec those attempts made, for tie dishonesty of these lollows and their poDl room boasts is only eqtialod by their effrontery or "ohesk." But it ls a surprise, and a painful one, to note how o.nd,wlthout;condetnnatory comment, such an nonnocments are reoeivod by some of onr oountry exchanges. An instance ot tbe impudmcc of crookedness was recently exhibited ou tho Union Grounds on the occasion of the appearanoo on the field of one of tho expelled players of the Louisville club toam of 1677. It was a surprise first to soo suoh a fellow allowed on the field, and secondly to Bee any honoat player countenance kuavory by tossing a ball with an expelled player. While such rascality as marked the League teiem ol 1877 stands unrebukod by the press and tho pubic In this way, how can It be expected that crookedness can be put.down 1 Continent ax vs.

Boabdebs. A good game was played at Prospoct Park on May 10 by tho above named clubs, ss the apponded score ahous COMTUiBHTAL. BOABDEtlS Rln.po.A B. 1 I 0 R. in.

TO Wynne.ai 2 8 1 Cuyle. b. 1 i a 1 Polly 2 otrard 1 Casey, 3 4 6 Doe. 1 9 4 Fern indez, o. f.

1 3 0 Campbell, 1st b. 13 7 McDonald. 1. 0 1 0 Blako, r. 0 8 1 Uallag her, 8(1 b.

1 4 0 8 0 Ruddy 8 0 Caslir 0 0 0 Toner 0 3 llDunn 3 0 Croighton 0 9 0 McUabe 3 8 0 Conaelly 0 Total 9 31 4 Total 6 0 17 IS 16 IHHCtOB. 11846678 Boarders Coattnontal. 0 8 u1 Umpire Mr. John O. Guuutnflr, of the IZverett Club.

Time of Gams One hour and twenty minutes. OAM AT PBOSPEOr PABE. Yesterday was wet, oold. windy, and altogether as disagreeable a day for ball playing as any Saturday afternoon slnoe the first week in March, and hence not only was the attendance of spectators not as numerous as usual, out too oall players themselves did not muster as numerously as ordinarily. Two championship games were played, one proving to be uninteresting and one sided, and the other a sharply contested giuti.

On Field No, 1 were the Nameless and Putnam clubs, tho latter beginning play before they were properly organised for matches, the result being that they were easily dofoated by tbe Nameless nine, who did not play any where near the mark of their splendid game with the.PolytsobnloK. The game waa finely umpired by Mr. Coloman. Tbe score is lolt to tell the story rUTHAM. MAatKLE8S.

ln.o. A. u. 1B.O A Nelson 1. 0 Slfilado, 1 Hoadley, o.

0 Paasch, 0 Oarterl a. 0 Cox, 2d. i Gaunt, 9 0 Ertanoo. 1st. 0 Edwards, r.

0 Total 4 3 CiSmtth. 1 Xelson, o. 1 4 Bunco, lit. i 8 Denh.im, 1 Clark, id 5 OlOrolby, 1. 8 OHunaor, r.

3 2 3 1 5 1 8 0 1 3 0 1 3 1 1 11 0 3 6 0 1 ..4 127 IU Si'Totsl b3 J7 KU.SH BCOHSP, 1J 8 4 6 6 78 9 Putnam 0 '6 1 3 Namoleas 6S808006 i First basoby errors, Putnam, Nameless, 13. Karucd runs, Nameledi, I. Umpire, Mr. Coloman. Time of Game, 3 hi.

Tbe match between the Seneca and Polyteohnlc nines was very sharply ooutudied, as the apeudad su.re shows. rOLTTECHNir. SHNKCA il ln iu In r.A. ilkley We.t Mazuire Campbell Voorlioei Chamberlain i vaa Mall.itt McK.ee T.tal 1 11 0 Frank 1 1 4 0 0 1 a i 0 I Tnrrott. 0 4 1 0 7 10 I 0 0 1 I i 1 o.lCme 2 0 V.

1 Torrey Fbsr a. Vetterleln. 6 3 27 10 i.vNtNris. 8 4 7 5 ii 7 3 "0 0 6 Poivtechnlo 0 Keu(ca 1 10 10 200080 1 0 7 Umpire Mr. Spoacar, ol the Osceola Club.

ihe match bdtween the Neiv Yoik University snd Adelphi Schuol, played at the Park yesterday, resulted av ollowa ppr SUNDAY HORSING, MAY 12, 1878. I31POKTA.XT TO SUBSCRIBERS. The Eagle will be sent to nil points of the United States for $10 per year, or $1 per month fori left period than six months, free of postage. OTTB SUNDAY EDITION. The Eagle is now published every day in he weak, Sunday included.

Order jour carrier to leave It, or send your address to this office. Price 3 cents. Advertisements for Sunday Edition received Jleofflca up to 11 o'clook Saturday evening. MATFLOtTEK MISSION. Next Thursday overling thoro will be an inhibition at tbo Mayflower Mleslou, Jay street, be ween Sands and High, for the benefit of tho First Congregational Cuuroh of Now Lots.

There will ba JtepiesentaUon of "Pilgrim's Progress," In tbreo immense paintings, tableaux, transformation acenes and rnuslo, IT ST. 8TKPHE.VS. At St. Stephen's Churoh, on the corner of Summit and Hicks streets, Bishop Lynch, of Charleston, 8. 0., will proach this morning and afternoon, and at tho aftornoon sorvloa a speoially attractive xnuslclal programme will bo presented by Mr.

Caswell, the organist. Henry Mollenbauer, the colobrated violoncello player, will participate. SHAIiI. R0BBEKIE9. Mrs.

F. Parsons, who resides on the second floor of No. 80 Fulton street, reports that Friday night, during her temporary absence, a sneak thief entered tier apartments and stole olothiug valued at 25. A. baby carriage valuod at $16, was stolen from the fcellar of 12 Flatbush avenue, too same night.

On Friday, some boys who had been engaged to put in some ooal at the residence of Mrs. Raymond, No. 4198 Sehermerhoru street, took alvantage of the temporary abaonoe of the servant from the kitohon, and etolo an open face gold watoh, No. 10,915, and valued at $20. TBUSIEKS OF THE SOLDIERS' HOME.

The following gentlemen have been appointed by Governor Robinson as Trustees of the Soldiers' Home, at Bath, N. General Henry W. Slooura, of Brooklyn General James McQuade, of ZTIloa; Geuoral Isaac F. Quimby, of Rochester General William F. Rosers, of Buffalo Colonel N.

W. (Crane, of Hornellsvllla Oolouel John F. Utile, Anson 'I. MoCall and Jonathan Robio, of Batb, and Byron rXaggart, of Watertown. Tho Governor of the State of Hew Fork and the Attorney General are ex offlcio mem Tiers of the Board.

FBOBABLK CAUSE. Justioe Guok began an investigation yesterday la the casa of Wraauv Lymansky, a Pole, aoaueed of taring oonamltted an outrageous assault upon Anne a ohild of 9 years, at Oreanpoint about a week since. The little eb 1 when examined, after pointing oat the prisoner from among seven other men with syhom he was seated in Court, positively identified Ly znansky ai her assailant. She stated that he then had on a different ooat, both as regards oolor and out, Jacob Brenner tetllfiod, to Lym anaky's statement, that he had seen tho manln Greonpoint on tho day of tho assault. As Lymaneky failed to support til denial by evidenoe other than his own, Justice Gunk decided to commit him for the action of the Grand Jury.

Hill) POUCI SHOPS. Detective Campbell and soma officers of the Seoona Preoluot, Thursday attarnoon made a raid ou the guapaated paliay shops No. 1 MoKlnnay street and at No. 17 CharAeB street. In MoKlnnsy street, William Coyle, of No.

11 atreet was arrested on Busplolon of being in the employ ot the works. On Investigation it was found that the man was innocent and ha wa. accordingly discharged. In the MoKinney street shops wore found books and other materials used in tho business, which, of oourso, were confiscated. At No.

17 Charles street no evidences wero found of the pinoe being a polloy shop, although it is well known that tho business has been carried on there. The polioo have male several raids ou the plaoo, some of whioh havo boen successful. PROVISION FOR A PUBLIC MBIUKY. The executors of tho late General Horri aian, of Jamaica, for many years Saoretary of the Hoard of Port Wardens, accounted before Surrogate Hsgoer on Friday. The General left personal property to the amount of $30,138.73, and bis debts, since paid, were $13,647.57.

Ho also leaves $50,000 worth of real estate. His sister haa the use of the property during her lifetime, and bis brother alter her, bis present allowanco being $200 a year. When thay shall have died all his remaining property Is to bo used for the establishment of a publio library, to which he bequeathed a large double briok house, and the trustees are the Rev. Messrs. Smith, of the Episcopal Church, Impman, of the Presbyterian Church Van Siyko, of he Reformed Church, and their successors.

TOST HARRY IKB, O. A. B. A meoting by the members of Post Harry tee, No. 21, G.A.R., was hold Thursday evening at the rooms, No.

10 Loo avenue, Commander L. It. Stegman presiding. In recognition of a floral gitt rooelved last year from the Ladies' Committee of the Leo Monument of Norfolk. the Post a loptcd a resolution to return the compliment.

This will ba eileoted by the transmission of a pillow of flowers boaring the legend, "From the Blue to the Gray." An invitation to unite with Post Ilaukin, No. 10, on Docoration Day waj declined, arrangements having alreaiy been made to Join with Post Louis Hamilton in the customary exercises at the Evergreens Cenutery. Other dotalls for the observance of the day having beon arranged, tho meeting adjourned. LOCAL AHCSEHEJiTS. Ncvr ParK Theatre.

The present week, almost tho last of the dramatic season, promises to be unusually lively, for two series of performances will be given. That to which the weight of personal interest largely attaches is at the Park Theatre, where tho ereat artist Ma damo Modj jska will play throe ot her most famous roks, namely, Caniillt, Juliet and Adrienne. The appearance of this superb artist is a matter of tOD recent oocurreuc2 to warrant very extended notice. Sufflce it that an incredibly short experience in this oountry served to her with the true accent, and to render her elocutiou not only intelligible but pleasing to American ears. Hor appearance at tho Fifth Avenue Theatre was a revelation of dramatic art, and in a few weeks, comparatively, after making up bermind to play in this omotry she hecaru i famius.

Her acting is of a school new to audiences. Ills the refinement of what is known as finish, the limit of Cmtiuental art, wherein every physical member is subdued to play its part and to aid In giving expression to the artist's ideal. With all this ahe has a fervor and depth of passion which are far more forcibly by means of this finish thua by ttu moat tempestuous aiocutionTif tho old school to which custom had in a great measure hardened us until Clara Morris broke the spell and showed its utter use lessness. Madame Modjeska's stage pictures bear to the crude efforts of some of our best known actresses much the same relation that a painting by Raphael does to the first efforts at plotorial art that one sees on the playground wall. 8ho will bo supported by a large and in the main a good company, in whioh will appear Miss Helen Tracy, Miss Josle JJalloy, Mrs.

J. J. Prior, Miss Kate WiiBon, Miss Clara Colo, Miss Emma Morrill, Mr. W. F.

Burroughs, Mr. R. C. Wilson, Mr. Harry Lacy, Mr.

Ed. Marble, Air. J. MaDouald and several others more or less woll known. tlOamillo," the heroino oi whioh play has pronounced her own as the best conception ever exhibited on the stage, will be given on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, and at the Wednesday matinee on Friday evening, for her benefit, Homoo aai Juliet wili be performed.

At the Saturday ma'lnto and In the evening "Adriouue, the Aotress," will be played. Academy of Sluslr. One of the most successful plays of the season in New York has been toe Colebrated Case," which has enjoyed a significant run at the Union Square Theatre, where tho actiug of Messrs. Cogblan, Btoddart, Hardeuburgh and Parjelli and Mlas Sara Jewett and Linda Dieta and Mrs. Agnes Booth won the admiration of the oity, will be prodaoed to morrow evening at tho Academy of Music.

The play, which is intrinsically interesting, will simply be transferred from the Union Square Theatre to the Academy, the name brilliant cast and the idemioal scenery being brought over. A week of unusual interest may therefore be anticipated at the Academy of Music. The cast, in lull, will be as follows IK THE PKOLOr.VK. Coant d' Anbetorre Mr. John Panelle Je.tn Mr.

Chas. F. Cogblaa far.are fwit O'Rourke Mr. J. H.

Stoddart The Corporal Mr. V. Wilder Tha BeneseVml of the villaaaoi Montagne. H. F.

lly Captain In 'hi King's Own Mr. Ooldthrraite tladeleino Renaud Agnes Booth Adrienno Renaud I.lttlo Ea French ZdartQa Mies Loin Jordan Julie Miss Margaret Cone Annette Miss Hattte Thorpe CHAIUCTEBH IN THE FLAV. Duke d' Mr. John Parsoll4 Conn do Mornay Frank Hardsnbers Yuoount Raoai de Laager Mr. Walton Ramaer Jaan Renaud Mr.

Ch tries F. Cogblan Denis O'Rourkn Mr. J. H. Stoddart The Sergeant of the Guard Mr.

II. W. Montgomery Joseph, aaerrant Mr. S. Qmetej Adrienne Miss Sarajtwett Valentine de Mcruay Miss Linda Dietz Duchess d'Anbeterra Mrs.

W. Poole Chanoineiee ot the College d'Hyeres Ida Vernon Julie Miss Roberta Norwood Soldiers, Convicts, eto. eto. IHoJsart Garden. Manager Sfuuuells' free entertainments at Moaart Garden have proved as popular as he expected.

The only day on which an admission foe is charged is Saturday, when an extra bill and a corresponding rush rsnder auoh a provision necessary. Among the ttraotiona for the present week are: Bauland's band, Miss Emma Bronnan, P. O. Foy, the Hassans, Mtis Dora Dawson, Mr. Tony White, Misa Josle Byron, Add.

Weaver and others. Volks Garden, An unsurpassed programme at the Volks Garden la announoed for the coming week, including as It does the popular comedian, Mr. Cool Burgess, Pat Booney, Quilter and Ooldrlok, Alice Oatemaa and Silly Noonan, Smith and Byrne, Miss Alice Gleason, Mils Clara Stuart, the. Young Hercules, contortionist, and many otbtri. Plravoatb Organ Concerts.

At the one hundred and twenty first organ ooaoort, whioh will ba given next Saturday afternoon, at Plymouth Church, the eloontlonlst will be Mr, G. Henry Gaib, whose humorous reoltatlom In this oity nd New York have been among the most pleasing features ot ths se'uoa now drawing to a oloet. esss motels. A SBURT PARK. N.J.

SUNSET HALL J. First alas family boose, located on ocean and Sun g.ft t.8 open June flshl ayjggfeBBTBOll. A DIRONbACKS. LiELAND HOUSE. SCSROON ESSEX COUNTY, S.

OPEN JUNE 1, 1878, Finest looation, acenoiy, riding, boating and Ashing in the Adlrondaoka: teraiB reduced to 810 and 814 per week Buoolal arrangamonts made for famliiaa and tha season. Bond for oircular! W. Q. LELAND, Manager, BERKSHIRE HILLS. Lovers oi fine scenery andpnre mountain air will da delightful home af MAPLBWOOD HALL, Pitts, flold.

iss. Karo facilities for pleasure oxourslons and amuaementa of various kinds. 810 per week. Addresa for particulars GEORGE W. KITTELLB.

QOLUMBIA 'SPRINGS, VBAB HUDSON, N. Y. The waters are white sulphur, the extraordinary ouratlra properties of whioh are universally acknowlodgod. HOUSE ENLARGED AND REFURNI8HED. Livery, telegraph, billiards, boating aud music.

M. P. NASH. jpOZZENS1 WEST POINT HOTEL. OrEN MAY 30.

1878. This hotel has now an elevator, and waa thoroughly the past Winter, painted inside, the rooms on nnper floor enlarged, aud all conveniences added. It haa also been entirely refurnished. Th9 house will bo in readiness to accommodate those wishing tu attend the Juoo oxaminatiou and ball at Military Aoademr. Address GOODSELL BROTHERS, Weat Point.

New York. EDGCOMB HOUSE, NEW LONDON. CONN. Opens June 10, 1578. Tho proprietor may bo seen at the Ashland Honse, 315 Fourth av.

Now York, every Thursday from 10 A. M. to 3 P. until June 6, inolusivo. R.

8. EDGCOMB, Proprietor. a fLJlER HOUSE, CORNWALL ON THE HUDSON, WILL OPEN JUNE 1. WM. B.

KLMKR, Proprietor. T7 AIRFIELD HOUSE. JP FAIRFIKLD. CONN. I)03lrable family resort for sea bathing, homo oomforta and charming drives.

Terms moderate. For partlcnlirs addross W. MKRUU'T, Manager. CIOODNOW HOUSE, SUGAR HILL. FRANCONIA, N.

H. Near Franconia Notch. White and Franaonia Mountains in full view. Terms reasonable. Bund for circular.

Highest refar enoos. K. H. GOODNOW. (GEORGE HOTEL ON THE SOUND BLaokrock Beaoh.

114 miles west of Bridgeport; two houra from Now York by New Haven Railroad also by boat; accommodation for 300; wlilopon June 13; bathing, fishing, sailing fine drives; no mosquitoes; transient, S3 per day favorable arrangements for families. MILLHtt A WELLS, proprietors. Diagrams aud full particulars of FRANK G. MILLER, SO Maiden lane, Now Kork. Bend for circular.

EATH HOUSE, sr nnrT.wvs MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. N. ILL OPEN JUNK 1. AT REDUCED RATES, or Ulrcumrs inquire at HOTEL EXCHANGE. 7S6 Broadway, N.

Or HOTKl, BUREAU, 89 Union Sanare, N. Y. XTITTATINNY HOUSE. JLV DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA THs well known bouse NOW OPEN (thoroughly ronovatad) nearest to tho Gap, rivor aud all nolnts of interest send for oiroulars.

W. A. BRODHEAD 4 BONS. fAKE VIEW HOUSE. LAKE HOP AT" JLi cong, Morris County, N.

now open at reduced rates; reached by Delaware, Lackawanua aul Western Rjilrr.ad from foot of Barclay st. New York malls daily morning and evening post office in the house. For terras and nartioulara sona for oironlar. M. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.

r. ILFOKD HALL READY MAY 15, for boarders; haa boating fishing, fine drives, stabling, plenty or snaao; irosn miia, oggs, vegomuio aou poultry: terms from 87 to S10. Address O. W. JdoMUK TR1B, Baldwin's Station, L.

I. PLEASAKT VALLEY HOTEL, DUTCH oss County. N. Y. six mllos from two hours from New York; trains connect with Hudson Rlrnr Railroad at Pouirhkcnsio: three minutes from depot; urooxiyn ana naw xora rert 88 per week.

11. C. ARMSTRONG. raferenoe torms 87 aud PAVILION HOTEL, WOODSBU Long Island. 8outh Shore 18 miles 40 minutes from ment moderate prices suparlor accommodations: first clitss family ihouse.

WALKER 4 GLAD IN, Proprietors, 1 PAVILION HOTEL. IS Li p. l. This popular Summer rosort. situated on tha Great South Bay, will open MAY 15.

aa a first olass family hoti4, it is only ono hour and a half from New York via South Side Railroad. The house la pleasantly located, the rooms iarge and airy, table gool snd prioos moderato; good yachting, fishing and gunning. P. JX OARR1QUE. Bro i rrtolrlvn and moms nlomntlv ftirnishad: new manasa KABODY HOUSE, YONKERS ON THE HUDSON, NOW OPEN, NEAR DEPOT.

S5 TRAINS A DAY, LARGE SHADED LAWN, EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS. TERMS MODERATE, A. FREEl.AND. SMITH HOUSE, CORNWALL ON HUD son House now open rooms largo and well furnished fine river and mountain views large and shidy cro grounds: house situated within tou mlnutvi1 walk of river; H. SMITH.

Prupilotor. OTAMFORD, HAMILTON HOUSE. HEALTH. HOME COMFORTS. ACCESSIBILITY.

For terms, addrois C. WRTSKLL, At the House, or bo Broadway, New York, Room 19. SOUTH SIDE" rfOTBJCi, AMITYVILLE. LONG ISLAND, Novr OPEN for guesta. Tnirty miles from Nar York via.

tSou'h Side Railroad drives, fishing, guiminc and sailing surf and still water l.ath.ng. Terms for board moderate. Apply for v.iroular to Mrs. E. O.

KING SON, Fco prietore. THE OLIVER HOUSE, AT BERNARDS VILLK, N. where ail tho comforts of a country home can bo bad: on iroly tree from malaria; positively no ch llB and fever platy oi larire grounds; a good tablo; baiter, milk and ojsb raised on tbe grounds refer ODOOB exchanged. nHAPPAN ZEE HOUSE, NYACK, ON JL THK HUDSON. WILL OP1CN JUNK 20.

Diagrams may bo seen and ro ms engaged at the Hotel Bureuu, UJ Uiion aquaro. New York. yyja. ropnoior. NITED STATES UOTML," LONG BRANCH, N.

Will open for tho reception of Kuojts oarly la Juno at re duced rates. LAIRD VAN CLT5AF. Proprlators. XTXR WERT HOUSE, WHITE LAKE Fine rooms, good board, plenty of shade; 2,000 foet above tiae wattu ou'itinK. nsnmfc, o.

Aaaress w. A. VAN WKRT, White Luke, N. WACCABUO HOUSE. I A amonn tho mountain, ftiO feet above tidewater, at Waocabuc Lakes, will be OFraMtiU at usual tnis seisin.

PI 'Mimt rlTivn.i. irond fiahinff. boatiuii and thinc Knr terms, address M. R. MKAD, Golden' a Br.dge, Wust cliBitor n.

X. Privato ISomje. COUNTRY BOARD NEAR THE OCEAN and Mauhattau Betch, at a farm ho'iso; shady lawn; hnedrivos; Doacmsr ana nsnmg; aiaDje accommodations trains every twenty minutes to Brooklyn. Address OCEAN, FUtiands P. L.

I. COUNTRY BOARDERS WANTED AT A boautlful farm at Pufkaklli: largtihoueo, hhfh grjund, 3ou feet piazza, Hne shade, best of fare mee" parties at do rith tvro notice torus roaa inublo.J Purtlu ul)irs K. L. LOCKWOOD, Pooksklil, Post Oilloo Box 4i5. CIOUNTRY SUMMER BOARD GOOD accommodations for a fuw famil es or adulfs, nn a beautifully pitnatod farm with plenty of fruit and shade, abling, Ac.

drive from depot; steamboat iad railroad communications daily. For particulars, address AUG. Kalls.N.Y. roit SALE HOIINM. WOR SALB HOUSES FOUR FRAME JL1 hou es.

Forty second st, ir Second av, on easy terms. Apply to 6. McDOUGALL, opposite. FOR SALE HOUSE OR EXCHANGE for Inrger house, a 2 story and bisoment frame house on Fourth av: unincumbered; house 21x35; lot 55. Particulars of HILL DKL1U3, Fifth av, corner Seventh 71 OR SALE HOUSE 2 STORY AND basoraent bnck bousn, stone a toon ana trimminR Imnrm fiiiHnti And flnbstntiallv built: nrlco will lx3wis av.

bctwou Wilioughby and DeKalb also corner houso. 3 tory and basomont, to lot. Apply in carpenter shop oor. Hart st. and Lewis av.

FOR SALE HOUSE WASHINGTON av, near Wllloughby largt three s'orr and basement frame house and lot. 2Ji4xl(iu; lovolv location, complete house, owner going awny, must bo Id; orice onlv termi very eaav. Apply to H. W. UOZi LL, 36J Myrtle av.

in shoe tore. IrOR SALE HOUSE A BARGAIN southwest corner of Olermout and Wilioughby avs; three story and basomoni brick house and lot, all improvements, fin 03t location In this oity: oonveniont for everything ownor eoing away; price only $6,600: must be sold. Apply to Vf. ROZ KLL, 383 Myrtle av, ia the ohoe store. VjTOR SALE HOUSE EXTRA CHANCE 33 Monroo st, ner Tompkins av, 2 Btory, bay wln ir.

lrsmo. brick baBeraent, wveiy improvBinL nt, oomplnto condition in aud out, lovely location, very ohoap home, vory loci. ion; orico can romain. Apnly to U. W.

ROZBIX. 383 Myrtlo avenue, in tho shoe store. "HTIORSALE HOUSE AT A EAT fl bargain, tno threo story and basement frame house So. 436 Koat av, near Myctlo. Prioj only 83,1 K).

Colt la ISSi All but 9703 en rBinnin on morcgago. Ad Uress Box P. NeiYork City. ITOR SALB THE Mj Hights, northvtest oor. Cranberry and Willow sts.

ino 1 story high Btoou brink dnelliug. lot 75 ft; oontains 11 rooms; modern improvements; will be sold at a great bargain. Full particulars givon by applying to JOHN V. JAMES, 169 Montague st. TOR SALE "HOUSE OR TO LET 158 JD Lofler place Three story Philadelphia briok and Brovrn stone; all modern Improvement, and now boing P'tintod tbroitghont In the best manner; 'ssonslon given now and rent oommBnce 16th of June.

Inguire of owner, 160, next door. J. B. COTTffl. JTIOR SALE HOUSE ONE OP THE new 2 Btory and basement brown stone houses on liton place, late Van Buren st, 150 feet east of St.

Jnms place finished first olass black walnnt stairs; elevated ovon range, will sell coeap; terms easy. Apply to owner. W. iiOWKKS, on premises, or 383 avenue. FOR SALE HOUSE OR EXCHANGE A bargain, at Bay Ridge, Long Island; elegantly furnished mansion, 26 rooms.

1J acres, near water, elegant grounds, oonsorvatory. outbuildings or every kind; for Balo looB or exchange; an offor wanMd. JACOB V. D. WYOKOFF, No.

30 Tine st, Mi or 1,267 Broadway. New York. tfiOR SALE HOUSES NOW 13 YOUR time to seouro a bargain, bo don't fail to Bee tho.e naw three bajemeat and subcellar brom Btono houses on Jeilerson st, between Franktn and Bedford avs; size. 30x42; lot 130: built first class, with every lm nrorement, and location nnsurpa.sed take Fulton st, Putnam or Franklin av oars. A.

WILKINSON, on prom Isos. FOR SALE HOUSEOR TO LET ON Bhelter Island. N. two miles from tho celebrated watering Dlaoe and osmorround. near two charohes.

Post and telegraphs otlice, a beautiful two story nse, with large parlor, dining. sleeping and othor apartments on tho first floor, with stable and two aares of land, including a splendid orchard; will rent for Hummer season, or for tna year. Address M. L. PRINCK, Shelter Island, N.

Y. tfeterenoe, u. w. rrtnee, .4 rtoroa uxrora st. TTIOR BALE HOUSES ON HERKIMER JL1 at.

neir RooheataraT. and opposite Soydam place, less than one mlnato from rapid transit, Fulton Bt. and Re av.and Broadway oar linos, two story basement and oellar, Ph ladelpnia briok, bron stone basement and trimming, high stoop, new ail modern improve, mnnta and overythiog first clasB; prioe' not muoh oaah required. Apply opposite to JOHN FISUER, 613 ueraimerst. EORfSALE HOUSES BY J.

N. LEY. 211 Montagne st. unbia hehrnts, brown stono, lotS5xlS0 llicks st, brown stone, lotSOxltiO Hnnrv at. hr.iwn mndorn.

fair orasr EAL 13.5CO 8.500 18,500 18,000 Schermerh rn st, brown stone, lot 35x100 Portland av, brown stone, lot flrand 17. hrtck. fair order. Mnnfa.ni. ItMn iMniL Int 2StI0O 96.000 Clinton JS.OOO, 40,000, 65.000, rin.OOO Clinton at.

brink, fairtirder 6.0C0 State st. briok, liiMx75 7.000 Oountry eat at I Yonkers at a bargain alao house and grounds Qreenport, L. well looated, fur aaia or ox ohange. Countrr Property. FOR SALE HOUSE OR TO LET AT Jamaica, L.

a houss and two lots of ground, with barn, fruit, etc the property la in first elass order, finely located and desirable: price moderate, terms easy. Ad dress u. aa. itmaionn, oamai ca, FOB GXCHANGE. EOR EXCHANGE 2 STORY 8TONE corner house and lot, nearly new; Al looation; rtgage 8B.0U)) equity 88000; for a lf or story brick or atone ol Tslue under difference giren back on mortgage: no cash paid.

SMITU'8 Beat Estate Ex change, 886 Fnlton at FOR SALE BE.L ESTATE. EOR SALE LEFFERTS STATE 534t lots, at pnbllo suction, cm Wednesday, May 1873, I o'oiook. noon, at tbo Commercial xohangs, S89 Ful all finely situated in the Twenty third Ward, near Bedford ar, lo the midst ot Improvements, and Immediately available for building purposes seven lines of ear rna through or close to them. Fail partloulirs at or HVQ. MURPHY, Referee.

40 Court st. Brooklyn, or WALTON P. i'XL, Plaintiffs Attonw. tot Braadsray (KBBiaa Pott BuUdlnol. Henry av pi refarenoo exchange Henry sW pleasant rooms, with first olasa board; nee exonangBO.

t5rm OARD ON THE HILL 168 CLINTON av. Pleasant looms. lurniauea or nnfnmisboa; rru moderate. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS NO. 115 Henry at.

Very pleasant rooms for gentlemen with wires aud for aiugle gentleman, Heferenoea exchanged. T3 oard Table board 172 clin fj ton at: also, two large rooms 'on seoond and third floor, with hot and oold water and large olosetg conven ient; so oar routes ana femes. lies OARD ON BROOKLYN "HEIGHTS PTbroo large rooms in perfect order, suitable for faml les or gentlemen, it 62 Willow st, third door from Or augo. OARD PERMANENT BOARD, TWO JLF large rooms, second floor, and two hall rooms newly futniahed: Summer terms reduced. Apply at HtjCiintoa st private family also day board first class table.

ROARD 176 WASHINGTON 8T, NEAR fflaiann TTTrfnrr iriatf ntiAnffl TT1V hrtnafi. Can dvO choice ot nioely furnished rooms, with first class table: very moaeraie pnooa, table boarders aocommo aaiox OARD TO FIRST CLASS board to gontleman and wifo or two gontlomen, one two very handsomely furnianed Bsoond story front ms; no other boarders; references exchanged; terms or two moderate: family private. 9S3 Dumsld st. OARD ON THE HILL 211 LAFAY JT ett av. Parties remaining in tho oity durinii ho Bummer may find extra sizo pleasant rooms on second and third floors with first olass board, in the oorner bouse at above number; also table noaru.

BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMlLiX, AT 1J8 St. Felix St. third door from Hanson piaoa: rooms on secoud and tbird floors; hot and cold water and good closet rooms; food table, aooommudatlon first olass. BOARD ON THE HILL 81 FORT place large rooms on seoond and third floors; hot and oold water in rooms furnished or unfurnished, with good, substantial board; prices to suit the times, BOARD 173 REM8EN 8T A SMALL family would like to rent a rery pleasant suite of rooms on second floor, to a family for tho Bummer, or longor also roomi on third floor. Beasouabls prices aud firBi class board.

BOARD ON THETHEtGHTS WIL lowst, oorner of Orange; pleasant rooms for aerfS tlomen or gontlemon and their wives; looation desirable, witnin five minutes' walk of Wall Btreet and Fulton fer ries; referenoos requlrea. 13 OARD NO. 127 MC DONOUUH ST, oountry combined with city; beautiful looation: tbirty mlnu'es from New York: handsomely furnished front alcove and back room; right parties1 cheap; come up and look privateainily. BOARD IN HOUSE KuW BEING FIT ted up, for gentleman And wife, or two or three gon tlemen, at a very low price; rooms villi be let for a few weeks to parties going ia tho oountry. Apply at H8 South Oxford st.

BOARD NO. 20 GALLATIN PLACE Large and email rooms, separate or connected, handsomely furnishod; hot and cold water; ample closet room to let, with first olass board; terms, location, Ac, unexcepuonaDie. OARD 25 ELM PLACE LARGE SEC nnri flo tr front room with all Imnrovemeuta and it, alsin hoard nn rnnMonable terms hall bedroom opnneotlDg. Accommodations for single gentlemen can aJBo pe round here. BOAftb 240 CLINTON ST, A SMATTl private family would let nioely furnishod rooms on second floor: looation very desirable; tea minutes walk from Wall ot or South ferry would rent with or without board terma low.

BOARD AT 177 SOHERMERHORN ST, between Smith and Hoyt elegantly furnished rooms on soomd and third floors house newly papered and Bafntod nUpse, table and looation unsurpassed near Ity Hall and f.Ties; also single room 5 no moving in May. DOARD PIERREPONT HOUSE, ON EP Brooklyn Ho'ghts, two minutes from Wall st Ferry Geatlemen and families, either transient or pormanent, on very reasonable terms; special rates tor the Summer months superior paasonger elevator and modem improve menis. a French family on the Heights, 176 Hicks st. third dor from Plerre Ct and three minutes to Wall streat ferry verv pleasant jq and amall rooms; hot and cold water In olosH, and first olass table; arraugements for Summer on moderato terma. Board on thb'hill at so sou Tif Oxford it, two large rooms on seoond floor, the front an aloore; fornlahed or unfurnished atple ojosota: hot and oold water la rooms also two rooms on fourth floor, suitable for aingld gentlemen a few table boarders oan be accommodated, I BOABDOS THE HILL A PRIVATE family ocoupylng a brown stone hoaso, will lot, with a front alcovo room also large squaro room handsomely furnished; table flrit claas, and terais reasonable, the right parties.

Call at 806 Greene av, between Cias son and Franklin avs. BOARD A A IL BTeE ftdults, owning their own house, will let wit or without board, very nice I furnished rooms on second or third floor bona has all Improvements use of piano ono mln uto Iron. aH oar routes to all Jerries termB modorat. 634 Pacific at, iuat east of Flatbush av. BOARD 191 CLINTONAV DELlHT ful location detaobed bouse; fine largo grounds; ploaaant plazzai largo and small rooms on Becond fl nr dining room on parlor flor; table and all appointments first class; oonveniont to four linos of oara; terms moderate referenoea exchanged.

BOARD 342 STATE ST, NEAR HOYT A no wly furnished second atory front room, in black walnut, lor gentleman and wife, and second atory frontiall room, for single gontlomen; table firat class, wich evdir luxury of the season near Dr. Talmaga's and St. Peter'fljohurohes. Terms reasonable. BOARD 29 ELM PLACE, COR.

LIV lngst3n st Handsome parlors and other rooms in house, lu tbiB very desirable central location; near Fulton st, Oiry Hall, easy walking distance of the ferries and alt leading churches; a family or single gentle men aeoommodated; trms moderato. BOARD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms on seoond and third floors, with firat olasa board; all Improvements also largo plonsant hull rooms for gentlotufn at $5.60 pr wook. five minutes from City Hall and Fulton Ferry; parties having furniture can furnish their rooms if preferred. 51 Concord si, near Washington. WITH board on Heights, Hill and othor locations In Brooklyn, W.

D. prices lor two gents oouupying same roam, or matri couple, back parlors, $10 to $15; second story front rooms, $12 to $30; back rooma. $10 to 820; third story rooms. to i18: hall rooms for ono gent to $6. Call at SMITH'S BOARDING ACENCV, 33.

Fulton st. cor. Red Huok laue, 8 A. to 8 P. BOARD AT 179 ST.

MARKS AV TO let, a larce alcove room, third floor, and bucic square room four large closets house four story brown stone, all table first claBu; a delightful home to those wishing cool, airy rooms for tho Summer; private family, turms very moderato; one blook and half above Flat bush av, threo blocks pf Prospeot Park: reference ox changed. TO LEX IflOBJSKS. mO LET HOU3E BROWN STONE roBidsnco 111 Elliott plaoo low mprovoment, see bill on the houso. TO LET HOUSE ON THE HILL, TO A private family, the 4 Btory. French roof, brown stone house, No.

40 Washington av, south of WiUoughby. Cau bB seen between 10 A. M. and P. M.

Apply lo 269 Washington av, or 181 Front st. N. HO LET HOUSE NO. 431 WAVERLY av, between Gates ana tjieeno i hroo Btonoa. witn the modern ImprovemenU and In gojd order; rent, $30 per month Apply at 86 Groone av.

mo LET HOUSE TO A CAREFUL JL tenant, for saw per annum, a tnree eiory, oign stoop brick houso, 2(J feat wide, all improvements, firat class neighborhood, near Park, combining city and country. ROBT. KE R. Broadway, N. Y.

mO LET HOUSE A GOOD CHANCE JB to get a barpaia A throo Btory and bdsemont brick building on Fulton st, wi'h frontage on rear at, adjoining District Court: saloon apartments above. L. H. VINCENT. 1,709 Fulton et.

TO LET HOUSE AN PART OR THE whole of the three story and basement high stoop brick house, 413 Suckettst. between Smitn and ituyt; has all improvements: 12 rooms; will be let low to a reponBi ble tenant only. L. E. RIOGS.

10 Wall st, N. Y. IO LET HOUSE THE WHOLE OR any part of tho larxe threo Btory brick house 253 me Bt good order all improvement a po.ses3io i im niodiately. Apply to owner, at 34 Myrtle av, or morning and evening at 14 Livingston st; rent low. mo LET HOUSE THE SMALL BRICK JL houaa 390 Grand av; has all conveniences and ia in effect order: rent low to a good tenant.

Apply to J. A VENPORT SONS, corner Fnlfrjn and Oxford streets. mo LET HOUSE 6. 2" SI DN EY JL place will be rented low to a pirty who w.mld ba willing to b.iard and rent offico to a physician this is a go opportunity for partiea wiahing to lighten tho oxnooso of keeping a whole house. D.

4 M. CHAUNCEY, 207 Montague at nno LBTHOUSES ONLY' 520 PEli montb for a 3 story, basomnnt and cellar frame houso, all improvements, in excellent notghborhood, 01 st; also, 3 story aud extension frame, wich im Erovemonts on L'jwis av, only 1615 per month. App'y to H. V1NOKNT, Fulton st. or 774 Gates av.

TO LEI1 HOUSE AT RKDUGEU RENT 4430 for the thros atory, baioment aud llar brick house, 233 Bfrgen st, near Bond sizo aixiO all improvements; in good ordtjr; oil nulirribortiooa thruo cr routes to ail sell very low. R. H. TJNDER HlLiL, owner, 19 South Klliott plaoo, TO LET HOUSES ON CLASSON AV, nosr DeKalb 4500 per year Bouses on Steubon st $450 per joar And several 8 story anu basement houses at 30 per month. Tbo above houses contain all the modern Improvements.

Apply to M. EC HE VEHBIA CO. 20 tfeavar st N. or ifioOjKalb av. Brooklyn.

CouiitrF Property. TO LET HOU3E AT TENAFLY, N.J. Beautiful oottaK. 10 rooms, one sore, barn and cir live house: rent $25U peryoar. Apply to D.

T. Al'WUOD, Architoot, 836 Bioadway, N. Y. mo LET HOUSE AT HEMPSTEAD, A line house with modern pleasantly situated on High st. Eeoond mso south of Fulton st, fronting a park only five minutes fro depot terms mod orate.

to S. L. HE iDBRSON, 78 South st, Now York. mo LET HOUSES At RICHMOND JL Hill. 7.

Suverl vfry neat and mimodious noll infrs, with all modern conveniences, irardans, etc.situatej near tho depot place healthy und plossant.and restricted against nuisanoes; only twenty minates from Hunter's Folut or Flatbush av. stations; commutation $Ji Apply to O. B. FOWLER, Aa'ent. at cottage noar Uichmond Hill and Clarencevlllo Statlons.or GEtJKU tilDQOOD, offloo of Man Parsons.

66 Wall st. N. Y. EX HOUSE Ft7RrISEIEI. TO LET HOUSE FU I A furnished cottaRe in Morrtstown, New Jersey, con lining nine rooms, with all mode.

lmprovemenu nioely furnished throughout, with largo nardon, shade, fruit and vegetables at $76 per month. Address Box 4J8 Morristown P. O. N. J.

TO IEX PABTS Off" HOI7S 1S. pTVLET PART OF HOUSE HALF OF JL house 6 rooms all improvements garden rent sl5. Inquire at 868 Butler st, cor. Badtord av, ucar the Park, or addroBB OWNER, 43 West Twentioth st, Nuw York. TO LET PART OF HOUSE THE SEC ond floor ond one room on third In honso No.

358 Gates av, between Bedford aud Nostrand; all improve, ments; nelzbborhooa tint class; rent roasonable to small family. Ingulre on promises. rrio LET PART OF HOUSE A PAR lor floor. 4 rooms, halls furn'sbd. bath Ac.

rent month adults in remainder ol hou9o. Call betwson P. Af. and 9 P. M.

at 48 Oolumuia hoignts, tvf nutas' walk from ifulton terry. rro tEr FHTs. TO LET FLATS OF FOUR ROOMS, Improvomonts on each floor; twominutos from ferry; rent saved in oar fare; agent ou premises; perfect rntlla tlon rent low. It Poplar st mo TjET FLATS DUFFIELD JL race, between Tillary and Johnson sts, Mats containing four or more rooms; wat 'r and other necessary conveniences for families; from $9 to $23 per month. Apply to janit ir.

ml TO tOIi J3USIISESS JPCilPQSES. rpoLET ROOMS WITH STEAM POW er. Apply oor. Front and Pearl sts. Brooklyn, and at4 and SOoEast Twenty third at, New York.

WM. BUR DON. FOR MA PI ANOS. tec. "jOR SALE J'IANOS 8 0 FOR A one elegant upright and one square, new, at tromely low pnoefl and on installments, at tha factory and warerooma of IHLSENG 00., 2J and 81 UeKalb avenue, ii FOR SALE PIANOS PHELPS fe SON will not remove, bat will remain at their old stand and Boll pianos ana organs, at greater inducements than ever; fine Webar only S)2fi0.

carved legs, seven octave pianos rented at if a month and upwards at PHELPS Aaufi'8 warerooma. No, 803 Fulton at, opposite Johnson. FOR SALE PIANOS AT SOHMER CO. '8, KB Fulton st, a number of aocond hand upright and Bouarel pianos, in good condition, prices $40, 60, 7i, Sl6oT $1, 1S0, $180, 250, for cash; in monthly inatallmanu or to rent rent applied when Dnr chasad. SOHMEB A manufacturers.

No. a Fulton street. FOR SALE ORGANS SPLENDID 8340 organs for 8100. 8800 for 890, 8275 for 890, 8210 lor 810, 8190 for 866. and 8100 for tSi, 8100 for 840.

Pianos 8900 SlanosforS 8800 for 8U0, 87S0 for 8188, 8700 for 8165, 850 for 4135 cash not used a gooa as naw and war rantad. Shoot music half prloe, some atlo. a page. (Jail and see great bargains, at WATERS', 40 East Fourteenth at, N. Y.

FOB SAL.E FOR 8ALE BUSINESS HOUSEFUK nlshing store, doing a good business: satisfactory reasons given for selling; or would exchange ror a small house in tha ounntry. Apply 89a Fifth av. FOR 8 AL FIXTURES ICE HOUSES, for bntohara, lager beer aaloons and restaurants mirk and butter boxes: butchers' fixtures rails, banohes, blocks and trays. ATHE30 Tenth av, na.r Forty loortU at. Mew York.

id nuu.n iuwhuum vuu iu idi ufuar Progress of the Aew Movement iu Brooklyn An Account of (That Dai IkeH Glance at the Future, Done and The steady growth of the Reformod P1" copal Church in various parts of this country, la Canada and In England has been suoh during th, past Tear aa to Indloato that what was originally1 styled tho "Cumm Inslte movement" haa becornev a recognized and Jpermanent Protestant denomination. The readers of tbe Eagle will remember tbat this ivement began In tho Autumn of 1873, by th withdrawal from the Protestant Eptaoopal Chare of tho IliKbt Rev. Gcorgp David Cummins, then assistant Bishop of Kentucky. Ho waa soon Jo'ned by tha Itev. Charles E.

Chenay, of Chicago, wbo firet became by his long ecclesiastical difference with Bishop Whitobouse of Illinois. Tbo Infant denomination thus organized baa grown until now, within nvo years from its establishment, it has parishes In San Fracclsoo; in Victoria, British America, whero ono of it Bishops, the Rev. Doctor Crldgo la located; In moat of the proylnoes of Canada, and In nine or ten diocesea in England. Ther already two Blah ops in that Kingdom, tbe Right Reverend Doctor Qregg anl Bugdon. Its growth in England ha attraoted great attention among tho clTgy andt statesmen of that land, for It has Introduced into the politics of England the now factor of a disestablished Episcopal Cburob, baring tbe auoeos sion equally with tho National Churoh and by ss valid a title as that of Canterbury, and yetentiroly free from Interference or visitation by tho Crown Thus that for whioh tho adyanoed liberals of tt Established Church havo so often desired, has strangely come as the result of the aooesslon ot tho Bishop of a distant American state.

Bat of tho growth and condition of tho now denomination to THE CITY OP CHURCHES particularly is the object of the present article The first parish of the Reformed Episcopal Churoh in Brooklyn, was orgauizod In tbe Spring of 1371, by the Rev. William B. Held, formerly as ilstaut Minister of St. Ann's P. E.

Churoh. He began tho movemeut with about half a dozen adherents, worshiping for a jear or so in a little hall on Cumberland street, wbiob la now tbe Republican Headquartera of the Twentieth Ward. This parish took tbe name of tho Church of tbe Incarnation, and ls now located In a small but very oomfortable chapel on tho corner of Oitn arenue and Irving place. It now numbers something over one hundred and ten communicant members, and has for ita pastor the Rev. Fred irlok Huntington, who is nephew of the the Right Rev.

Frederick D. Huntington, Bishop of tho old ohuroh in Centra New York. Rev. Mr. Reld, after he had estebllahod this parish, commenced work In tbe Eastern Diotriot, whore, in the Autumn of he organized tho Church of the Atonement.

This parish now numbers about eighty oommunloants, and ia under tbe rectorship of Rev. Y. Peyton Morgan, an eloquent and earnest young olergymsn, who came from the ministry of the Methodist Churoh last year. Tho services are conducted in the hall over tho Kings County Savings Bank, which was formerly occupied by the Young lien's Christian Association of tha Eastern District. In 1ST0 a third pnr ieh waa started under tbo name ot the R.

K. Churoh of tho Redemption, at Qreonpo int. Thia pariah occupies the chapel formerly need by tbe Dutch Reformed Congregation on Java street. It Is la healthful condition, numbers over sixty communicants, and ls under tho pastoral oaro of Riv. James M.

Gray. Mr. Gray's ministry at Green point has been especially marked by a very cordial and active interchange of work with the several Protestant clerj ymou of that looality. Indeed tho occupancy of the pulpits of other denominations by tho Roformod Epmoopa) olorgy and thlr lull and free adinlaaion of tho ministers of other churchea lnlo their pulpits one of the marked, end diiiMnuiriliiui fea'urys of tho Reformod Episcopal Church. The tl v.

Mr. Rell, having organized tho parishes of tho Incarnation and tho A'onomont, la n.tw ongHg.id as rector of still a fourth parish, was estaMlstiod last In Smith Rrookiyn, under tho nn ne of the Church of tho Reconciliation. ThiB congregation worahlpa In th" large and oomtortat'le edltice formerly ocouplod t.y Dr. Spear's PrfSbytorlau Cnuro b. It lias alroady a membership of about forty com muiilcanls.

THESE FOCn PARISHES nr. It will thus be seen, small In their membership and yet they have boen located with much wisdom in s' rrttrgio eenso; one being sliustfd on Oiroa ur.uiii on tbe Hill; ono In Ciln lon B'roet. South Brooklyn; oue In the Eastern Hinder, ami oue at Greetipottit. They will mutually help eaoh other's growth, whil; they can not Interfere with oue anotbor. rOUMISO SYSODS.

The severnl Ilofurmed Episcopal Churches InNt Jersey, York and Loiu Island cave ben organized into the Hynod of New York. Rev. Samuel Fallows, D. the Presiding Bishop of the Church, has been to Its Episcopate and has aciao tod. He hae Jul taVen up bia isldenoe In Brooklyn, his fiono bolM at N) 1 3 3t.

James pift'io. The Bishop comes to Brooklyn with a largo reputation as an eloquent and learned divine. Ho has had great oxpiriouce In oxooutive affairs. Entering tho Union Army aa a Caaplaln he showed snob marked military genius as to he appointed first Colonel and thon Brlgaller Ganorat, and Bervel as auoh with oredit in the operation Weat of the Mississippi. R'jturuing homo, his scholarly acquirements wore reeoznixed hy appointments, first ns Superintendent of Eduoatlon for Wisconsin, wbiob poyltlon ho filled for several years, and tboa as President of tbe Wesloyan University at Bloom liiitton, Illinois.

Ho was thus in educational labors, when the Reformed Episcopal Chorch began to be established in the West. Ho conuoot e.l himself with it in 1S 75. The following rear, on tbo decease of Bishop Cummins, he aj eleote I to th Episcopacy, an 1 Ir.at year ut the gouotal Cuua cil held lu Philadelphia he was CHOSEN rilESIDINO BISHOr Brooklyn, aiwayB glad to welcome learotag and talout to her citizenship, will givo Ulahop Fallows very cordial greeting and wiil he gia to add bid ame, to of the man distinguished divines who reside here BUhop dty morning at the Church of the Incarnation, iruer of tites avenue und Irving niaco; ana Sunday evening at the Church of the Reeoncllli tii ii, corner of Clinton and Amity atreota, tioutb, lirooklyn. Next Wodnesday. May 8, the Oenertl Council of tho Reformed Episcopal Church for Gonad.

England and tho Unite htttea wiil m. i lu Emmanuel Church. NVwnrk, New Jersey. tiithMr Inic will one of Interent, eu. bracing delegates, uejrical and lay, from these several Ouuutrloa, uud i will consider a.

vera! imp irtunt quoitlona of and methods of ndinnitratlon, presented I'Y tno runld spread of tho ohtTrch nudor so ninny governments. Brooklyn will be represented at tne Council by Its liiuiup, resident clergy and iiy lay delegates, among whom are Jaine. nu. Est, Herbert B. Tiriier, Hear AJulrt Wu.ker, S.

aud Governor Woodford. S10.VEY MARKET. flold Steiitlr Larce Sales ot I'nltcrt Stutco UoqiIi Tlic Slock Active i 'luctuatloiiv Cor trie Week. Wall BTitEtir, Saturday Lvenlug, May 11. Gold moved up to 1DD.J on Monday and remained at thai pric i during tha weoa, with scarcely a variation Tho demand In the markit ta principally ou Syndicate account and for outtjnii, anJ there is no Ej ei of any consequence lu it.

The Secretary of tho Tres made a ciil on the for 5.iX)),0)J 03 8 or reiunJiai, tho lir9 sV.js of 4 per cents, justifying this course, aul the Syndicate, on tho 7th for the July mtallineut of the 4 per cent, rnde, aud are reporte! to bo ready to oall for the August lnstsilment. This will make out of the $50,000,000 rvio Is contracted for. The mand for 4's and 4j's continues Urge, and is ohiedy frm the West. An examination of the book3 of the and Korthwesterii Kaposi Cjmpany shows that the cjn tet for tbe control of the road wit) lie a sharp ono. and It also ehowi that Mr.

Jay Gould aud some of his lands havo rather moro of the stock than la comfortable to carry lu these while the and directors of the road have a mpar.ttive'.y emill am The speculation in stocks this week haa turac uion the effortB of the balu to sustain priced tuMiuil bearish Influence, suet, as a general cutting of freight rates and active competition by the water ut.s. Tj lay a "put'' ou Lake Shore st 87 was by Mr. Ruasoli dagc to George Oa tood for shares at la, oi one per ceut. The privilege has sixty days to run. Th" dividend on 10,000 shares of this sto 'k waa bought by a party supposed to reprosent one of tho VauderbiiU for two ciut.

Thus the general niar ke Is again supported by stook privileges In the ab senca of a healthy short intere st, Tho foiljwmg table show the highest an lowest sale of Government bonds, gold and leading eis day during the we. The blanks lu the table lu dtcr.te thai there wore no transaction EC Bosrns. Oni.n arm Hrocas. 107', I 101 'i ll7H 1H7', 107'. 1)7'.

I 8. 6V 1S 1. U. S. IM1.

U. h. I's. 18H. 1 7', lei id IOjV, 1U3', 107, 107, 1C7.

7 .1 lot's IMStl. 101 104! ICI, 11U'. ltn.4' lii, i iin: KiJ loss 'loji Uit IWh 10 V. 6'. ISil.

U. S. I.Vs, 1831, II. 3. X's.

1391. U. I i of 1(07. V. S.

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The Claims of George Washington Reed Urged With Aggregslve Warmth. I'd the Editor of th Brooklyn Eagle As a long timo reader of the Eaolu I can truthfully aay that no communication I have ever Baen in that paper baa rao'ie auoh a stir as the plain ono I had tho honor to write, proposing Mr. oor go Washington Heed for Sheriff. Naming a gantlaraan not belonaing to tha royal few for whom BrookljmteB ha7o been voting all thoir life, baa stirred up tbat 1W and thoir thrifty "botlere" a great deal. No loss than six savage communlcationa against Mr.

Keed adorned oue copy of tho Eaole, It la quite a coinoidonco that thoro appears to be Just six other oondldatea than Mr. Beod for tho office. One persou whoaigrn himself "No Office Booker," tbinka Hagtt Mo LaughTln ought to ran. Hb 1b either no friend of the Boss, or a friend from whom be should pray to be delivered. If McLaughlin will run this Fall, in tha present condition of discontent, the Bopublicana ought to be willing and anxious to pay his expenses for him.

It wonld enable them to enter on their fourth term of tbe Shrievalty without much difficulty. Poople have bad enough of Mr. MoLaurfhiln in otttoe for some timo. They recognisi thnir ability to get along without him, and his entire ability to get along without the Income of tbe office nor do they subscribe to tho theory whioh hie eycopbanta presa on him, tbat, because be may be objected to, therefore he must consider himself "assaulted Into demanding" the Domination. No right to an office is oonferred on him by the faot tbat poople Bay they do not want him for it.

This ought to be understood, but so many equally plain and true things aro not understood tbat this one may need to be stated. Mr. McLaughlin's nomination wonld apparently confirm bo many charges of selfisbnesa agaiDst him and of atibservlenoy to him against tbe party that nolther ho nor the party ought to think of it. If be is as wise a manager aa he ought to be, he will not try to manage a nomination for himself, but for men who oan bo elected this Fall without doubt. Losing tha Sheriff's ofllce for threo.terms, having to win tho Surrogateship by a lawBUlt, losing the District Attorneyship, getting in Charltlos Comm laslonars who are unfit to lire, by a bare majority, lOBlng the control of all the departments and getting no reform legislation through at Albany having both BoDatora lose tbe confidence of the Governor are not faota which oall for doubtful experiments this year on tbo part of the Democrats.

If the Shriovahty was an appointive olfics I would faTor MoLaughlln, for he ls a humans, shrewd man, with good sxecntive gifts but be would make a bsd candidate, because be has to take more responsibility aud do or permit more obnoxious tbingB than a whole party can go bail for in publio. Another corroBponuODt wants Judge Walsh. "Why go back on the men who have always led ue to victory 1" he a.ks. Why bo contiuuaily trying to make major generals out of brevet lieutenants 1 Nobody wanla to disturb Judge Walsh whero he is. A groat many people are opposed to continually trying to give voters no aholce for candidates except from among ofnoeholdera.

Tom Nevina waa defeated, becauao voters do not believe tbat a man with ono offlco for which be is fit should be shoved at them for one for which he ia not fit. Judges Walsh, Biley and Elliott ougbt to bear tbat In mind. If either of them is nominated for Sheriff, because of the faot tbat ho has been a placeholder for years, then for the earns reason (Barney Bogan ought to be raised from the Charities Com mlBBlonership to tbe Begisterabip, be, too, being "handy with the pen." Admit that a man's being in offlco ls a reason why he should never Ieava it and tbat seems the rule it does not follow that it is a Tea Bon why ho shoo Id continually be propoeed for higher offloea than the one he is lot fill. The earns reason applies to the "Twelfth Warder," who wants "Honest John Pyburn" nominated. It would make the fortuno of tbe Democratic party if a law oould be passed making it a capital offense for anybody who ever has held oflloe in Brooklyn to run tor It again, on the Democratic ticket, for the next twenty years.

Tho rule would operate harshly in some lnstoncoe, but It would end the etigma tbat a limited number of persons, nota ble for poverty of character and feebleness of intelleot, as well as for esoaplng obscurity, tbe prison or the poorhouae, only by having lived off tho party, are all the Demooracy oan grow into candidates. The rarty has inst exchanged a Oounty Treasurer, who has bein in office for fifteen years, for one who, I beliovo, waa novor out of office lor that many months, aud that eervea as a sample. The accidents which vary tho Hue of Buoceseion to tbe English throne aro more numerouB than those whioh alter the line of esleotion of Democratic oandldatea in Kiuga County, or if not the litis, the class of aeleotljn. Ab to the objections to Mr. Reed, it IB noteworthy tbat they are all hurled at hi in, not when he is In field, by Republicans, bat by so called Donioorate, and eimply b.cau&e another Democrat ventured ti put Mr.

Heed's name among thollBt ol polulo canlidatoa. So rigid and rnde are our royal masters that a Democrat is to be abused when consideration of him le asked of Demoorata at large. It ia not ouly aa outrage to be a candidate for election, but to be prjprred ae a candidate for nomination. He is gnilty of the crime ot being a gentleman of eduoatlon, refinement and marked oratorical gilts. "The great iransgreda on" he has oommitted has boon to earn hie living, by hiB own abilities, and not grab or suck It out of tho public treasury.

For thia he 13 atfgmallztd. In this haa he offended. "Tbe Foreign Born Citizen'' who says Mr. Reed was a candidate for 8huruT of the Know Nothing Churcii Burners, lios iu his tiiroat. I have looko.i up the fucts.

Mr. Red was tho candidate of the straight out Democrats, and is proud to this day of having been burned in effigy and tbreateued with Fort Lafayette, by Re publicans who hatt'd hiB tales' rights doctrlno. vVheu a very young man, he wsp an Old Yhij cruuv. date for Congress, but both he and a Democrat were beaten by a Know Nothing, and over since the Old Lino Whigs evaporated. Mr.

Road has been a Democrat. Mr. Reed has always been a teetotaler, except under medical direction, and uover ban taken liquors, except as medicine duly prosaribed and luot antly complied with, lie baa always boen a moral suasion temperance man and has lived bin faith. He hae been a Democrat longer than soveml who are pitted against him bavo been ettunus of the Uuited States, nntl his neigboors, among them the lion. J.

Douglasi) Browne, spoak in tho bigbgst tfrins of him. What better ovldonco. what hotter witnesH? As for Stephen Oatrander, the Eaole mistakes th? act? in elating that he has dolivered four thoueaml two hundred and twenty six speeches for Democracy, lie has made four thousand two hundred and twnnty twonty six deliveries of tho same speech, and the man who pan relish Lie oratory, or prefers it to the Joffer eoniau oiearnpss and llaniiltonian Btatehnods ot Mr, Keed is not lit to vote, I have answered all the real objoctlona to Mr. Roed, and submit that if ha ii debarred nomination by the condilpns controlling the Democratic party, it IB time those conditions or that party undorweut a ohange. GBKCNroiriT.

WASTS JlilliK iVALSII Oil BII.KY. To the Editor of the Brooklyn fajle Either Ju'lgo "SYnlsh or Judge Biley is tho man for Sheriff. Thoy aro trind and trutod men. I have known both for thirty years. Ihoy will poll hundreds of vote iu the Democratic such as the StconJ aud Fifth and they bo elected by a ureat majority.

They are both men of unblemished reputation and they have tbo rpspeot of the law abulln? citizens of ail the wsrds. They are (he people's choioo. If you want our baunor to float ovur the office of Sheriff of this county these two men tire able to plant it there either by tho largest majority ever polled by a Democratic candidate for Sheriff. Yours resp otfully. Joint M.

Holdeb. LET ROD THl'RSBi BE NOHI.XATED, To the HMtnr of the Drooklyn Kaiile In reading lat Sunday's Eagle 1 find that several of your correspondents have trotted out candidates for the nomination of Sheriff next Fall, I have a candidate in view who I think, if the Democratic Convention has the good sene to put tu nomination, will oarry the oounty by 10,000 majority. It is a foregone couclumou that tho llepubJloaas wiil take their candidate from the Ea torn Disrrict, either Jacob Worth, ex Senator Cie or Under Stm lff Stegman. Wo have found that every time they have takeu their candidate from the Eastern District he has ien successful. If either Coe or Worth be the candidate of the Republican party it wiil require a very strong Democrat from this District to win, and such a mau I have iu my candidate Ilodnoy Thursby.

lie is not au orator like George Washington ftaed, but has been a Democrat all bis life, an1 spent his time and money to further the success of tiie party. Native and to the manner bora he is aa woll known as any man iu the District, with an extensive acquaintance iu Brooklyn, a gou in law of ie! staunch old Dutchman, as he was called, Martin Ralbfleisch. late Mayor, who Imbued him with some of his power and energy in organizing a campaign for victory. In my opinion he ls the only man cipable of overthrowing etthei Coe or Worth, both ef whom are acknowledged to bo extraordinary workers politically. In the present disorganized elate of the party, occasioned mainly by petty di.3H a judio'.

nomination wil! call out a full Duniocratio rato. smother the Inrtepin donts, and restore the Shrievalty to its rightful owners. To aeeouiplisii this it ia only ueoeaaary for the Convention to give Rjdney Tnnraby a uuanimiuj nomination, which will bo equal to bis election by 10,000 majority. an Old Time Eastern Disinioi Democrat. ARE WKTO HAVE A RKPT SnEKlFI'l To the Editor of the Brooklyn Kagle Iii a recont issue I rend tbe names of Koms of the Democratic candidates for Sheriff.

There are also a number of gentlemen who would prove acceptable to the niaiBoa of tbe party wbo. in all probability, might permit the ue of their names ss candidates but patt experience has proven that the old managers often prefer a Republican for an important offl ie who might be useful to their own interests in preference to a Democrat who oould be elected, bnt who did not come up to ths expectations of oar Warwick, whoe power ls now so rapidly passing away. Among thoso who aro mentlonod in connection with the regular Democratic nomination for Sheriff the names of tbe following geutiemon, not Qnkuown to tho voters of this county, will be found ex County Clerk Geo. G. Herman, Justices Riley, Walsh, Elliott and Homier, ox Polico Commissioner Pyburn, ex Charities Commissioner Henry Carr.

ex Fire Commts fionor Bub McLaughlin, ex Tax Collector Bill For ox Sheriff and Chief of Police Pat. Campbell, Superintendent of the Potitteutiary Sheritn, Auditor Sim Searing, and last but not least, Chief Engineer Tom Nv ins, who expects a vindication. There are ome others lying around lor ee whose names at present I cannot recall, who, like those mentioned above, have grown wealthy through their connection with the Ritulir Democratic organization of this county whom it would be easy to convince aro entitled to the nomination from the party. Of all tin politicians who taks an Interest, in our looal polittca there are none who are always making such great sacrifices! and herculean efforts on the party's behalf or who are more indifferent to their own Interest, and who, during tho best part of their lives, fritter away their cnances lor Inture political preierment with bo much nonchalance as the average candidate for Sheriff. There ia now an opportunity for those centlomen to return.

In a small way, the many kind nesses tbey havo received from the party. It la no secret tbat tho organization Is in a weakened condition from tho repeated bljws it has received below the belt through their boing constant and perpfttnal candidatea for every lucrative political position that has turned up for tbe last twenty peare. Let sign a compact, aereetng to retire from politics, thus giving the party a rest and a chance to recuperate, and In less than two years tbe party would roll up its old time majorities, aud, for at Iosb a docade of years, there would be no euch anomaly as Republican heads to the departments which govern tho Democratlo Citt akd Cooxtv. ALLEGED USURY. A Town Treasurer Accused of Exacting a 8400 Bonus.

When the late A. T. Stewart paid $100,000 to tho Town of Hempstead for the plains on which ho founded Garden City, a special law was passed providing for tbe election of a Town Treasurer to handle the monsy. Tha town, by virtue of the Income from that fund, supports Its schools and pays Ub quota of the State school tax. A great part of th money la Invested on bond and mortgage.

In 1862 John H. Seaman waa Town Treasurer, and loanod to Conrad Scholl, on his farm, (9,000. Tor threo years past SohoU baa paid no Interest. Tho present Treasurer, Boawell D. Eldridge, baa Instituted suit to foreolose tbe mortgage.

Soboll, through bia counsel, George A. Mott, aota np the defense of usury, alleging that be gavo tha Treasurer a bonus of $100, but needing the to tbe Treasurer instead of the oaah, a personal mortgage on a distinct piece of property, and which be soon after paid off, and he claims that th county records will show taste transactions. Tha suit opens up a ales legal quaition aj to responsibility lu the matUr. STUB SCH DaY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. The twenty third annual convention of tho Haw York Association of Sunday Bohool Teachers will be held at Albany, commencing Jane i and continuing three days.

Each Sunday Bohool snd Bandar Bohool association will be entitled to send two delegate with an additional delegate to each hundred anomben over one hundred. Superintendents aro requested to send names of delegates to the Secretory of th Association foe Gooatj, Mr, JihuB. Morria, Dun stracl Behind the Footlights the Other Side. of MUSIC, COMEDY AND TRAGEDY. New Toek, May 11.

We are now having a perfect avalanche of benefits and farewoil If you are a member of the profession you must ba of very little ao oount if you oan not induoe your friends to give you a benefit. The majority of benefits are taking place in the musical world. Miss Novice is about to start for Europe to finish her studies for the operatic stage and, of oourso, she must have a farewell ooncort; or Mr. Poundum haa Just returned from abroad where he has been murdering grands and uprights for the past five years, and he i naturally short of funds, so he modestly announces a grand piano recital to be given without assistance at Chlokering or Stainwsy Hall, and then he bores bis friends into buying all tho tickets he can, and fills the rest of his hall up with paper. But the most common style of boneflt is tho oharltablo one.

Wo have had about five hundrod of these, more or less, during the past threo weokB, and thore is a large number still to come. Spring, Spring, terrible Spring, what with your poets and your benefits you are indeed a formidable season of the year. One of tho moBt endurable benefits of the past week was the one given to Miss Sara Jewott, at the Union Squire Theatre, on Tuosday afternoon. Miss Jenott played Lady Teazle on this oocaslon, and she was ably supported by Cogblan as Charles Surfaos, Pareelle as Sir Peter, Miss Bijou Heron as Maria, and other (qitally good talent. Miss Jewett can not play Lady Teazle.

It is not a character In her line of aoting, and although she was brave to attempt it, she would have aoted wiser to have lot tho role alone. MiBB Jewett is being rapidly upolled by an army of admirors who lead her to believe that she is the coming star of tho new world, when she is nothing more than a very fair, painstaking stock aotress. Americans nro said to resemble tho Frenoh In many ways, and they are truly Freuch In thsir love of gaiety, Americans will never tire of opera bouffe, for this style of musio is so full of life, mirth and laughter that it is thoroughly appreciated by our excitement loving people. Aimee be.ievea in thia Amerioan love of opera bjuffe, and aha has Tory good reasons lor so believing, lor she always meets with suocess no matter whore aha may appear in our gseat land. Aimee is about to leave the United States for some months, if not years, and her series of farewell operas at the Park Theatre is drawing paoked houses.

Tho puolio bo g.iiB to appreciate the fact that it la about to lose the charming songstress, and all her admirors aeem resolved to hear her at least onco before she sails. During the past Eli nights she has appeared in many of her favorite and most taking roles, and next Monday night she will sing in a new opera entitled "Les Cloches de CarnivUlo," (The Chimes of Carnivllle) by Planquette. Thia beantliul opera comlque ran for four hundred oonsooutlye nights in Pari. It is the original of the "Chimes of Normandy," but it is far more musical than even that Jolly work. Aimee will, ot ojurae, take the leading pari in the new opera, supported by her entire troupe, and the alroady large orchestra is to bo still fnrtbor strengthened in numbers.

This new work is expsatod to elose the Almoe season, for sho will probably sail for Europe tho latter partof this month. The Aimeo troupe is a very strong one, the eioging of Miles. Guymard and Duparo and alBO of Duplan being fully up to anything tho most critical oould desire. The chorus are very strong in numbora and as they have sung together through out the entire season are wall up in everything they at tempt. Altogether the Aimee season at tho Park The atre is proving a substantial success, and Aimee may congratulate horsolf on closing her season with flying colers.

Aimee has not sot any tlmo for her return to America, and it is even whispored that she may retire from public Uto on her arrival in France. Patti had a very bad Beason in Milan thia paBt Win tor, and aha seoms to bo losing ground all over Europe. Because Bhe can no longer pile up her thousands every night in Europe alie has about concluded to come borne. Whon Bhe was at the top of the hill leading to that much sought alter temple, sho never gave her na Uvo land a thought. Her own poopla were not rloh enough to command her voice evon for a brief Beason, but now that Europe is on the point of calling her out of fashion she; condescendingly looks in the direction of the land sho has neglectedpor Bupport and a new career.

Americaus arc not fond of being plaosd in a "eooond fldille" light, and If we ara not creatly mistaken Patti will not receive the reception now that sho would havo roceived had sho oome over when sho was tho rage at St. Petersburg, London, Milan, Paris and Vienna. Moat of tho Amorfcan opera singers have been only too happy to return to their native land aftor their triumphs abroad, but Patti all these years has seemingly forgotten her birthplace altogether. It is tho old story told by Dumas in bis famous 'Camille:" ''Play diamonds to win women," Patti for a timo was a walking jewelry store, thanks to the liberality of ompercrs, kings and dukes, and in tho glitter of tho gems showered upon her she lost sight of her homely republican land and its plebeian inhabitants; but now tbat the 6hower of brilliants is abating ehe sods that she can afford to return to us. Can we afford torooelve her liul yep, of course we can.

The great liberal public of America is quick to forget faults, and eager to forgive them in its favoriteB, and, although Patti would much beltsr havo come homo before, she will doubtless win ler way back to favor on her arrival here. Patti will probably come over in the Fall, but the name of the manager tbat Is to bring her to the United States is not yet known. "The Ticket of Loave Man," with Mtes Gussle De Forrost ob May Edwards, and Mr. Samuel Piorcy as Bob Briorly, had a very prosperous run at Niblo's last week. It was taken off on Wednesday eveniner, to make room for the nlwayB welcome play of "The Marble Heart," whioh is now being played at Niblo's, with an unuaually strong cast, Including Miss De Forrest, Mr.

Piorcy, Mr. Ed. F. Knowlea and Miss Aggie Wood. Although this piaoa has beon brought out at groat expense it will probably be withdrawn shortly to make room for tho production of the great sensational play of "The Gascon," which has beBn ably adapted from thu French by Mids Rose Lisle.

This young actress is getting to be quite a dramatist in tho modern and mcicaultian acooptatlon of the word. She has adapted several plays from tho French for different managers during the pact few months, and if she keeps on at her probent rato of literary speed she will make it quito lively for many of her male competitors in this somewhat dubious style of authorship "The Gascon" met wltn a decided success in Paris on Its first production, and an English version of the play ran for many nights at one of the leading London theatres. Gardiner feels conflJont that the play will provo a great BUcceBs at Niblo's, and, bolleviun. so, he will spare no expense to give it a magnificent setting. Thei'e is plenty of opportunity throughout the piece for the display of tho scenic artist's talent, and a better stago than Niblo's could not be found for "The Gascon" Btyie of drama.

The piece is full of startling situations and thrllliuu scones, and it is more on the French melodramatlo order than anything New York has seen in months. Mr. Piercy will sustain one of the leading roles in the piece, and one that will givo him a fine opportunity of showing what ho ie capable of in the melodramatic line of acting. One or tho best amateur performances ever given in Nsw York took place at tho Lyceum Theatre on Tuesday evenlug last. The performance was cotton np for the benefit oi a little ohurcb at LaKO Mohegan, N.

Y. Tho play of the evening was "Love's Sacrifloe," and the cast was composed of picked poople from some of the best amateur dramitic soclctios of New York and Brooklyn. For some good reason the names of tho performers woro not down on the programme, but tbo acting was so uniformly good that thay could one and all have blazoned their names to the world In letters a foot bigh without being ashamed of tho deed. Altogether the performance was a most agreoable surprise, for we never lmaginod that anything so truly excellent could be accomplished on the amateur stage. The gentleman who took the pari of the villain, Paul Lafont, liml some very dolloate actiug to do, but he acquitted himself admirably; and another well aoted role was that of Margaret Elmore.

Tho audienoe present on this occasion was a large and very fashionable one, and the rco ipts must havo been very gratifying to tho manager of the affair. As the auctioneers 3ay, thia coming week is your Inst chanca to see tho great Holier, for ho is going, going, aud ho wiil soon bo gone. The astonishing feat of out tiug off the head of a live man and carrying it about ou a salver, a la Holofernes, is creating fully as much of a sensation as the second Bight busiuo is. It is worth a from Brooklyn to Twenty fourth street to see that alone. You say the thing is impossible tbat tho head carried around haa probably served an appronticoahip in tho window of a barber's or a wig maker's shop, but, doubting oue, can you truthfully say that you ever knew Heller to deceive any one If you acknowledge that Heller has deceived you, thon you at the same time pronounoo him a brightor persou than yourself, and we never saw any one who would caudidly confess auother to be thoir superior in the matter of comprehension.

And, beside, Heller explains his tricks after he haa practiced them. He gives tha audience a very lucid explanation of the goblin drums, and if their ears wero only sharp enough they might all go home aud do tho triok themselves, Hel lor has alwAys been fortunate in drawing his patrons from the best society, and bis audienoes are UBually very small. Whether this style of audienoe pays any batter at the Fame price of admission per bead than a more mixed one, is very doubtful but Heller 1b an Englishman, and as everything Englisb is fashionable, that may accouut for Heller's popularity among the followers of the fickle goddess. They have given a second week of opera at the Aquarium, but the weather is rather warm for thia atjle, of performance now, and the managors havo wisely decided to withdraw tho little opera troupe this evening. On Monday evening a season of first olass variety will be inaugurated at the Aquarium, with many of the brightest lightB of the variety stage on the bill.

This variety style of performance will ran at the Aquarium but a short time, as a very original dramatlo oompany is being brought from Enrope by the establishment. This company will be oomposad entirely of monkeys trained to go through with entire pantomimes. This will, indeed, be a novel performance, and if the monkey troupe doea not make a decided sensation in the theatre going world we shall put ths publio down as hopelessly blase. Xhey have just received a very largo luvoloe of tropical fish at the Aquarium, including a very beautiful fish called the taralhroAut bimaculatus, or four eyed flih, tho lutjanue spec, or lohoolmastor and a very ourlous'ilttle fellow called the holocentrum eago, or squirrel fish. They have also received some fresh and beautiful example! of ssa anemones and sioe corals.

The coral is alive and in process of propagation. We have always been taught tbat the coral waa a very minute spsoloa of tha molusoa family, but they have thai little fellows at the Aquarium fully two third! of an fnea in length. The Aquarium is on of the pleasantesk Summer resorts in the oity, and they are likely to havo a Tory prosperous season during the noxt four months. Sooth's Theatre will not be turned into flats at least for one mora aeiaon. Jarrett Palmer have the house from the middle of next September until abont the middle of January, when John McOulIough may beoome the manager of the theatre, although he has oi) yet made no definite arrangement! ia the matter.

McOulIough ti said to be ambitious to become a New York manager, but if he only knew half the trial! and vexations auoh a position would be sure to subject him to, it is doubtful whether he oould be tempted into the perilous vortex sf New York managerial life. The great actor has met with a veil sroipeioui season at Alex Hunter will open the lager beer department of his Billiard ana ShufHo Board Hall. 18 Myrtle ar, SATtrnDAT, May 11 Friends and patrons are requested to come without opecial invitation. Parties desiring the Sunday Eagle left Pttiioirresidensesoan rend their addre3S to thlsoifioe, ard it will be givon to thi carrier who servos tha KaolJi4 then district. J' DIED.

O'BRIKN Javfb O'Bbiew, In the SSd year of hie tge. His funeral will take olaoi from the residence oiTils brother, Reran O'Bn. 203 Amity otreot.on Sunday, May 12, a 2 P. M. Relatiyes and friends are respootiully invited to attend, PARSELB At Jamaica.

L. on Saturday, May 11 1878, Mm Pahsixb, aged 77 years. Funeral on Tuesday. May M. at i o'oiook P.

from the ohapol In Prospect street, Jamaloa. fa TT 1 A On Friday. May 11. Ella WrNEFOJiD. and Mary bnearman, aged youngest daughter of Michael ReWtivoa end friends of the family are vitod to attend the funeral, on Sunday.

2:80 P.M., Tirom No. 3 Saokett Btreot. IllSijICiJOJJS NOTICES. THE BROOKLYN TABBRNAULK Rev T. DI5 WITT TALMA GE, D.D., will preach rlwna mnmlntr and dvonincr subject A.

"liow to Make the oese oi liveryimng. A GOSPEL TBMPERANOE MEETING at MCKNIGHT'S HALL, SUNDAY, May 13, at VA o'olock. Kev. J. HYATT SMITH will address the meet ing.

A UNION PRAYBB MEETING WILL. beheld at the MISSION, 10 Marlon at, near Ralph av.on SUNDAY EVENING, May 12, at i o'oiook, to bo oonduoted by Kev. Dr. TREMBLE. All are invited to A MOZART UAKU Jr and Smith sti, SUN I GOSPEL TEMPERANOK MOZART GAHDEN, COK.

FULTON DAY EVENING, May I ASS MEETING. ausDloes ASS MEETING, auspioes rtf tha Woman's Christian Temoeranoe Union, oonduoted inlon, oonauotea r. MOODY ising by O. W. SAWYER, colabon ing 7 P.

111., oouductea Dy EDFORD REFORMED OHU RCH, Bedford av. snd Madison st. Preaohlnsr by lev. P. B.

KIPP, at 10:30 AM, and 1 Ah P. for morning. "What is Faith? For evening, cor. a f.h nimfnr Koy ROOKLYNSimDAY 80WOL WlON Monthly Meeting tno ttimiu.i rua. jn jnna ODISX CHURCH.

MONDAY Evening, 18th at 8 and Messrs. PBOKHAM and WJ lA Ma. mo under the charge of the Sammerfleld vocal inocloty Ira P. Taylor, loader. Anniversary nymns win oe sung.

CARROLL PARK M.E. CHURCH, OAR roll st, oorner of HoytPreachmg by the pastor, Rov. A B. 8ANFORD. at 10X A.

M. and 7 P. M. Sunday Bohool at 3 All are made welcome. CHURCH OF CHRIST, LINCOLN place, between Fifth and Bixth avs Bervloos at 10 A.

M. and 8 P. oonduoted by the pastor. CALVIN 3. BLAOKWELL.

COLUMBIA MISSION. COR. CARROLL and Colombia street. THI8 AFTERNOON, at o'clock, interesting Snndar Bohool Missionary exer olses, addressos and song by the children. We most earnestly trish all real friends of most useful labor to visit ENfRAL CONG A I NAL CHURCH, on Hancook st, between Franklin ana Ttfldford avb Tho DAStor.

Rev. nr. HENRY M. SCUD. KR.

will nreach in the morning 'eac In SUNDAY. Mar 12. at inu ri'nlnnlc tn Mm ATaTiiaff. a anal 10M o'oiook the evening. uarter before eight, he will oontinuo his lectnres on Daniel.

Subjeot xue ijitue Horn in the 8th Chapter of R. DURYEA'S EXPOSITION "NEBU Dream" will be tha auhieot of Rev. lnctnro bofore Sunday Schoolteachers an4 othnr. Intsnwtel on TUESDAY EVENING, May 14, at the CLASSON AV. PRESBYTERIAN CHUROH CHAPEL.

Monroo at. near Olasson under the auspioes of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union. 17 AST BROOKLYN BAPTIST CHURCH, Eli Bedford aronne, nsar Myrtle Preaching TO DAY bytho pastor, Rov HIRAM HUTOHINS. Sorvtoes com menoo at 10 A. M.

and 1H P. M. Sabbath School at IX P. TlRIENDS' MEETING, CORNER OF LA 1 farette and Washington avs. appointed tobo hold on pmwn IUV ltVRNINfl.

in.h at 7:45 o'oiook. JOHN FREDERICK HANSEN, a minister from Iowa, will attend. 17I1RST REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH, 1 Joralemon st. roar of City Hall.) Rev. WILLIAM SMITH, ot Oswego, N.

will preaoU in this churoh TODAY, (Sunday) Mar 12, at 10i A. and 7 P. M. Btrangers oorqiauy rnvuen. ANSON "PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH n.v AT.RX ANIiKB.

MAOFARLANH. Dastor. will preach MO KN IN anil tsvuirsinvi. cmnaay aonooi ai 2. Meetings on Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock.

Ail are coruiuuj inviieu. ELL WHAT IT IS AND HOW IT originated A discourse by tho Rov. J. O. AGER, in the CHURCH OF THE NRW JKRUS.YLBM ISw borglan), cor.

of dark st and plao. on SUNDAY, May 13, at 11 A. M. Seats free to all. Free library and reading room open ovory oveuirig.

AFAYETfE AV. CHURCH REV. DR. T. L.

CUYLER. will preach THIS MORNING. anlni. Dr. HURHIOK of Auburn Seminary, will dellcor the annual discourse for roreigll missions.

xua puuuu ate, TWIDDLE REFORMED CHURCH, HAR iTl riaon St. near Court Rev. EDWARD P. INGKR SOLL.D. D.nastor.will prexoh.

Subjeot in tho MORNING, nlar Excesses. A wMcmie toatrangcrs. Young people's praiBo meeting on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. EV. CHARLESE." ARRIS, PASTOR of the GREENE AVENUfi M.

E. CHURCH bet. Tompkins and ThroOD avs, will preach SABBATH, at 10M A M. and la P. M.

Subjoot for the morning, "bay. iiigand Dol.ifr." For the youlng, Tho Two Books, Nature and Rorelatioa." Boats froe. AU wolcome: TT EFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF i THE INCARNATION, corner of Gates av. and lining place. Services at Wis A.

M. and7 P. M. Rev. B.

US.iHER, of Montreal, Canada, delegate to the Gor.orai Council, will proach in the morning, and Rov. J. MrZPATItltJK, 01 Jacksonville, in the evening. Sunday School at 8 P. M.

Prayer meeting Wednesday eyonlua at 8. REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE RECONCILIATION, cor. and Amity sts. Rev. W.

H. RKID, pastor Rev. J. S. HARRISON, D.

Florida, delegate to General Council of Reformed Episcopal Churoh, will preach at loitf A. and BIhop WM. R. NICHOLSON. D.

of Philadelphia, at 7:45 o'oiook. Sunday SohooiSKP. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 P. M.

QUMMERFIELD M. E. CHURCH, ky Washington av, oor. Greeno Preaohing at 10:30 A. and at 7:30 P.

by the pastor, Rev. GEORGE F. KEl'TCLL, D. D. ST.

MATTHEW'S P. E. CHURCH, Thruop av. near DeKalb. Riv.

W. TURNER, rector Services MORNING, at EVENING, at Sunday sohool at 2:30. Strangers always weJoomo. GIT. PAUL'S PROTESTANT EPLSOO irS PAL CHURCH, Clinton st, corner of Carroll, Rev, WARREN C.

HUBBARD, reator Serrices at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. Sohool at 3 P. M.

SANDS ST. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CIIURCH Rot. LINDSAY PARKER, pastor, will preach MORNING 10:80, and EVENING 7:45. Evealnsr snbjeot, Tha Heroism of a High Resolve," a sermon to young mpx Seats froa, attentive nshors, all welcome. Sunday bohool 9 A.

as usual: missionary meeting addiosses br RevJJ. V. KETTELL, D. aun others. ST.

STEPHEN'S mlt and Hiolcs sts :45 A. Mass G'oneralle in G. Voni Creator, Gounod offwrtory, Avo Maria, LuzzL ZYt P. vespers Lejeat in fiat; Ave Maria, Gounod; roprano solo with accompaniment for organ aud harp, and violoncello obligato by Mr. Honry Mollenhauer Re gtua Ccolt, Glorza; Salutaris, Rossini contralto solo, wl'h aocomuaulmuut fir orttan and harp, and Franch born oblizsto by Mr.

H. Parsons Twi'um Krgo, Sella anthem "Cliript is Xisnn," Thome; Bolo for French h'irn, "Gr.ting," Mendolssohn aria for violonoello, Mr. Moll enhaur: organ solo. "Marobe Cortege," Gouood. Albert S.

Casswell, orgaaist and dlrootor harp. Misa Cora J. Bailey. TABERNACLE BAPHST CHUEC Clinton let, cor. Third nlaoe Hov.

Dr. 11 ANV ARD, of Boston, will praach MORNING at 101. EVENING, at 7:5 Sunday School and church Bible cl.isses at 2:30. Prayer mooting at 6:15. and on Tueidav.

Wodnesday and Friday evenings, at 7 :45. All are cordially invlteX TETASHINGTON AVENUE BAPT TST T7 CHUliCH, Rev. EMORY J. HAYiVKS. pastor Mornlnr; service at 10:3,1 A.

M. Sundaj School and adult Biblo classes at 2 :33 P. M. Kvoniug service 7 P. M.

lOAonic. CORNER STONE LODGE, NO. 357, F. A. M.

Brethren: You nre heroby summoned to attend an emergen' communication of this l.odgo at the idae Romis, MASONIC TEMPI. 12. Grand an i tieveuih ees, K. onthisdaiu, 12th at lit o'clock P. M.

stiHrp. ii order to attorid tuo funeral of our late worthy brother, LAWRENOK BROOKE, from tho Simp Bun M. K. Church, Cloraiont and Willoiiirhby avs. By orderof THOS.

B. RUTAN, Master. J. Hatfield Place, Sociotary. L.OST AND f'OIIRD.

OST ON A FULTON ST. CAR, BE tween Pea 1 and Adolpbl sts. a ruUKKTHOOK, cmtaining money; 8325 reward for the return of tha same. BARTLETT, 47 Joilneoa St. 1 OST ABOUT SIX WEEKS AGO, A JLJ blooditono neal RING, with Initials M.

C. D. Tbo findur, by returning it to Myrtle av, will receive a Toward and tho thanks of owner. LOST NBA A CKET OK UNION st3, a amall paper PARCEL, containing embroidery and sawing Implements and pair of spectacles. Ten dollars reward will b3 paid for its return to 297 Sackett Btreet.

i OST STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM of Honry est, on Wednesday, tho frnnile GOAT. Anr nrson who will rettirn tbaBamo.or gire information of the whereabouts of the eamo will be suitably rewarded by the owner, Urs COONUY, foot of Honry Bt. ANNUAL MEETING BROOKLYN ORPHAN ASYLUM MANAGERS Tas Managers of tho BROOKLYN ORPHAN ASYLUM in Atlantic near Brooklyn, trill hold their annual meeting on WEl) NESDATf 15, at 4 o'oiook P. M. Addresses from cier fymon and ei aging of the children may be expected.

All rionds of the Institution are cordially invited to attend. 1 ONG ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIE TY. The annual election for five directors and twen ty iour councilors of ibis will be belli In tho LIBRARY on TUR3DA May 14. Poll open from 4 to 6 o'clock. By order, CHAUNCEY L.

M7T011ELL, Reo. Seo'y. INANCE THE COMMIT LEE ON Finance will ni3et in tha Common Council Chamber, Hall, on MONDAY, May 13. WIS, at 10 o'clock, A. M.

By order of ROBi.RT BLACK, Chairman. JtfiO.RSES, CAKBlAwS, Vc. STABLE TO LET RENT, 500 CO ner of Columbia and Vine sta accomm idation for eleven horses: water, gas and apartments for coachman; plenty of room, hay loft, imeBS oloaota, Ao. Apply at 218 Columbia heights, or to M. VAN ANDEN, Eagle olfioe.

SIX PAIR VERY FINE MATCHED Horses and ten single roadsters for aale, that can trot from np; also to olose out, stable to let, (with lease) with or without stock has now SO and more en fatred for the season. For particulars, inquire of KG 660 and 682 Atlantic av. A LADY'S TURNOUT, PONY PHAE horsa must JTjL ton, horae and harness wanted; horse ranst be sound and trentlu. Sta to lowest cash price with partiou laia, TKAYKLER, Eatfle office. LOT OF THOROUGHBRED TROT tine horsed iust arrived from Main a.

for sale eitttRr of the ls horses can boat 2:40: all warranted sound and kind in ever? res neat, inaulra of Mr. JAMEfi KENMORR. At the Empire stables, Nos. 166 and 17S Carlton av, near Myrtle. A SORREL HORSE 15 HANDS HIGH, 8 ybars old.

sound and kind, for sale is afraid of oau be driven by a lady or oblid. Tonetner wltn a pony pnaoion auo sot oi uarness. awavs. liaht extension ton nhuetona. too Also, coupe rook and no top, side bar and full spring buggies, pony phaBtons, depot wagons, jump seat wasons.

road wagons, sulklea, Qootore' phaetons anu rocauways oi an aescripiions, narness, wnips, lap robes. will exchanjre. Carrlaaes sold on commis. and rocauways sion. JAMUB DUWNUY, 887 and 333 Atlantic av, near lioyi sr.

LEGANT TURNOUT FOR SALE OIE Brewster double suspension landau. cost3.5C0: ono ifanhinel wojron and Dale, two mats donblA one aot single harness, with blankets, robes, all near, ly new alsn, the handsomest team of bays la the city, six years old, sixteen hands a lady can drive them; owner loaves the oity in a few days, for Europe, and entire rig mast oe sold at ouoe. Address or oall at Hoom 102 MANSION HOOSB riJWO FINE ROAD HORSES FOR SALE, JK 1614 hands, sound and kind, handsome and atyllsh, and oan trot 3:40 and 2:45: also a fin large bay horsa, 16K hands, trot in 3M Thoio wishing auoh address Box 1J, Bade ortfee, TTAMBLETONIAN LIVERY AND JL boarding stabios, 1, 9 and 3 Third at, corner oi Bmith Bt, Sontb Brooklyn: first class ooaohes, phaetona, landaus, light wagons and horses to 1st, at all hours, on reasonable terma amplo carnage and storsge room horse kept by the day, week or month stalia to let JAMBS CURB AN, proprietor. IGHT EXTENSION TOP PARK JLi phaetonpole and shafts, I seated doe (cart, beautl fnl blaok horse and harness, for sale; all in arood order: EXTENSION owner jrirtDg op Worses will soli at less than their value. Privato stable, 1119 Vonderbllt av.

IT DUN BROS CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH JLi MAKERS, FACTORY 47, 49. 61 and 53 BBRQEz RBPOSITOEY 838 and 990 FLATBUSS AVineai Seventh av, Where wa keen ou band an aasortment atra duced prices. Coupes, four and six seat rockaways. extension top phaetons, jump seat top and no top phaetons, doctors' phaetons, boggles and depot wagons, both new and aeoondhand. DouDla.and Single Albany and Portland Cutters of ouFowumako from 330,00 aadupwi rds.

mwo PARK PHAETONfTFOR SALE, 1 light and in perfect order, ns thpy bavo been but little nsed sold for waut of use. Can be soon at tho stablo, 1E4 Piortapont General nouseworu. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOU8E m.1 a vlrl from 18 to 20 yean must be a good cook, washer and ironer; a Prots 3 iSiTomTtolWln tho moving at3S5 Third St. nfthi WANTED WSEliM? MALM. ANTED GOOD PAINTERS, AT 455 Court st, near Fourth place.

TST ANTED PAKOEL CLERKS THOSE having experleuoe lu retail dry goods houses pre erred. Apply Monday morning, with mnrning. with references. FREDERICK LOKBER CO. ulton si.

WANT BD SITPATIOBS FEWAtBli STtT ANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED BROOKLYN EMPLOYMHNT BC YT by ladios REATJ. SSOonoord Bt, between Fulton and Washington sts. Family help of all kinds. We do not promise porfos tion, but try to seleot good women for domestia sorrlos. without regard to nationality or rslbjion.

N. B. Wet nurses snopllea. Coons, Washers una Ironers. SITUATION AS A COOK, washer and ironor.

in a small family.br a respect able 8wodlsh girl has good ciyy reforonees. Call for two days at 824 Atlantlo av. seoond lloor, back room. WANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST class oook lu a restaurant, hotel or boarding houso.byay able Knglish woman; oity or country; thoroughly competont and reliable. Address ENGLISH COOK, 28P Washington St.

WANTED SITUATIONS ONE AS A first olass cook and lanndrass, ls a good baker, oakos, pies, bread, all kinds of baking, has two years' first olass references, tha other aa chambermaid and waitress or nurso snd to do sewing, by two young womon; together or separate. Please call on Monday at 45 Lafayette a v. ChniuDermalds, Waitresses), etc. ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM" barmaid and walurma, or would do light house work in a smnlt family, by a rospeotablo girl; is willing and obliging nss good city reieroncos. vjaii mr inn uuja at Sohenck st.

andLatayette av, over the store. WANTED SlrUATlON TO DO LIGHT housowork. by a respeotiblo young girl best of reference givon. nesso oau wu aiwortn au ANTED sTTUATION TO DO LIGHT housowork 01 would do npatalrs work, by a reuppot ny a resppot Please call at n1n vnitntt tr rl tho best of referOllOO. rie ber present employer's.

28 St. James place. WANTEDSITUATION TO DO LIGHT housework in a family of two or throB, by an elderly woman; wonld go for a small compensation. Address lorjipply at aj8 (Ales av. ANTED SITU AT 0 TO DO THE upstairs work and waiting, or np3tairs work and sewing, by a oompetont girl; best cityreiorence.

Call or address until Monday evening at 41) DufHold st, between Conoord and Tillary. nurses) ana seamstresses. WANTED SITUATION AS CHILD'S nurso and to do light ohamberwork, by a rospeota blo girl. Uaii at present employer's, uauoii piaoe. VreTANTED SITUATION AS CHILD'S 1 riTirfln nrtn n.

cm'winr rhlld. BV arfittnGClablo colored girl la vriillns; to make herself ffonarally asefnL Call the whole week al 192 Bond Bt. ANTED SITUATION AS CHILD'S MrAnd nlfifn BBwor. or as ohainbarraaid. br a respectable oolored 4rl: oan gvo good references from last place Is tiling to go lu the country for the Hnmmor.

Can oe seed for two days at 269 Myrtle av, in tho roar WANTED SITUATION AS stress and nurse to crowing children. In a first olass American family, by a rofined, inlolllfrnt North German person. Call or address M. Room 44 Grand st B. D.

WANTED SITUATIONS 0 ike car1) of one or two children not under two yean old, the other as chambermaid and waitress, by two girls: slxytiars' referenco from last place. Pieaeo oall for two days at 113 Rayniona TENANTED SITUATION TO MIND A baby and do plain sewing, or would do upstairs work has rood reforonoe from last plnce. Please oall for two a ay at aw tiuaaou av, near uetwaiD. ANTED SITUATION MTn useful, by a children and make herself generally useful, by a respectable young girl; haa good oity reference from her last place, una ior ixio at it union bi, near mn av. ANTEO SITUATION TO TAKE the oare oi one or two a to win a cmluren or assist in tho housework of ft Btnall qulot family, by an American Protestant; ls fond of ohfldr and will be found pleasing and very rellublo; no objeotlona to tbo cinintry for the Summor; best roierenops given.

Pleaao c.ii"J K.t or addrjsa 817 Atlaotio av, In tho narawaro stoio. i on era I lfiouseworK SITUATIONS TV colored women, a place to do gonoral honHework also, I have a good supply of first class oo.ike for city or country, hotols or nrlvaite famlties. Apply to 3. A. DltAY TON, 66 Willoughby at, bet.

Jay aud Lawrence. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral bousowork. by a respectable girl; ls a good mnhnr and ironer. and can ttive firBt olass roferenoe Irom last place, Call at 18 Third place. 7 ANTED Slf UATION TO DO GEN oral housework or upstairs work, by a respectable ls willing and obllglnst tmi the Dost city reter enoes.

Call for two days at 0J7 Pacific st, eral work, by a respotable colored woman; can 5lvt good rolerences. uaii or aaaress ior two uaya, Jura. OllN JAOKbON, U3 Pearl st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN houseworlt, by a competont girl is an ox ccllent cook, washer and ironor; best of references from her last employer, waere she can be seen for two days, at 256 Lafayette av, near Waaumgton. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a private family, or would go as children's nurse, by a respectable girl; haa no objection to live in toe avenues is very willing and obliging.

Can be eean. till eapagad, at 123 Fulton st, bet. Sands and frospeot. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN ara I nnon'onrlr In amall nrivyofj fn.ni; It. tin smft.II ohild ren preferred, or would be ooinpa'Moa for a lady, bv an American Protestant aicL Call Saturday aud Monday at present employer's.

443 Claeaon av, bet. Quincy st. aud Gates av. ANTED SITUATIONS TO DO GEN oral housework. by three Rwedvm girls: also two rt.rra.iii mb flrt class oook and cbambormald.

and sever al of all nations for different positions: best of city references and moderate wages. Apply at 275 Atlantic avf near Smith Bt. WANXISD SIXCAXIOIWS OTALiES. msn rANTED SITUATION AS A FORE man on cako. or sood second hand, by a young man live years with last ompt iyor.

ua.i, ou or aaareas BAIEH, 72 Columbia st, second lloor. 1TS7 ANTEO SITUATION A LI ceDBed druggist, willing to work for a moderate salary. Heferencei first olass, Address CHEMICALS, Kigie office. ANTED SITUATION BY AN A 1 nrnnnntant. in anv oamoitv.

booVkeeper. entry or bill clerk: understands the routino of a mercantile estab lishment from A to Z. a tirdloss anu pcrsurenn worner and good executive manager; hi rhcan testimonials as to charicterand ability: 7 years with one firm. Address F. Centaur 46 Dey at, T.

WANTED SITUATION A COACH man for a doctor or privato family, hy a strictly temperite youuj Protestant man, well posted with Brooklyn and New Vork; can wait, do glide i work, and will bo found willing aud obliging; good reference a good homo and a steadv plaog mora an object than wago. call on or address for 3 days THOMAS, 14 TompkiiiB av. liANlfiU PKOFrSSBOnAL. ANTED TEACHER A LADY CAP A bio of teaching music and singing to a vouug lr.dv in a private family. Addross, with reference, COMPANION, Box 9, Eagle office.

WANTED PUPILS 25 CENTS i'ER losson a young ldj, an experienced teachor of tho piano, will givo lessons at pupil's residence during tHe Rummer montha at this reduced Tate. Addresa for on, weak JaM. Kagle offioo ANTED DRESSMAKING AN porienced droBraakor wishes a fewmorp families to work for by th) day or week no objection to goto the country or would go mto a first olass dreasmiklng ostab li8hmDt. Address DH15I5SM A.KKR, No. 761 DeRalb avenue.

ANTED GOVERNESS AS ii SI dent or Tisitin? iroverness A vounc ladv c.iDble of teaobiug four languages aud all tho Kuglish branches, and wno la a thoroiirh toich 'rof vocal and latrumontal music, would tiko a poji'ioa ia private family until pteraber 1 without salary boyond buard. Addioas F. Eagle office. WANBTD COA1PANION A YOUNG man of ordi iary intellect and lively disp73ftionl to road tu and wallc with aa invalid goatlemii compansa tion will be atnail, ae service will not bo re riired oulv a few hours a day. Addresa COilPAXION, Box Eaglo otfice.

ANTED HOUSEKEEPING A PO'I linn aa houokoeoar. bv en experienced American lady w'dowur's fiaiuily proferrod wajea not so much nn object as a pleasant ho'ne. Address for days, Mrs. K. All, Box 17, Eaglo omce.

WAN TED HO USE EEP IN A ladyiased 48) dosires a position In a privjito family for light em Buoh as honso toeoor, toachfT or the caro of children, with a gool homo wi on If 88 per month; the best oity references. Address A. B. C. Box 14, Eaglo office.

ANTED CHOIRMAS BRSHI don, instructor in iaic. Columbia College, leohirer on Bannonv and the So enoe of Music, General Theological lSemina an I associate oresoist ot 3t. So pheu'e Catholic Church, New York desires a choir ni tonhip or charge of a grand organ. Address 64 Esst Forty nlotbsit. NwYork.

ANTED BUSINESS TO PUR cbas1. confectionery, oiiar, stationery store or news route: statu price. Address iialtic st. WANTED CHILDREN A YOU NG American ladv, goin? to her own hnmo In the CDuntry on ibe 1st of Jane, would lice one or mora children to care for and instruct during the Summer months; heat of testlmon a a as to ability, oharaoter. etc.

highest rnferencea roquiied. Addreaj COUNTRY, Eagle office. SECOND HAND FURNI TURB, PIANOS, CARPKTS, PAINTINGS. Ac, Ac, in largo or small quantlt es. for which I will pay FULL, FAIR VALTJB IN CASH.

Prompt atcau'ion to all orders. MILES S. HOLLIS, No. 243 Myrtle ave WANTED WASHING BY THE WEEK, month or dozen, or will go out by tha day. Please call on or address Mrs.

GRAHAM, raoiao st, corner of Vanderbut av. WANTED WASHING LADIES', GEN tlemen's or family waahtDg. by a rospeotablo woman haa best of oity references. Oall at 253 Von Buren Btreet WANTED WASHING AND IRONING By a respootable woman, ladies', gentlemen's or tamlly washing, by the week or month: reference if re Quired. Call at or address No.

61 Wootlhull Btreot, basement. 7ST ANTED WASHING BY A FIRST lemon'a and families1 TT ol wiisMngby the dozen, weak or moith; children's olothes and pillow shams done up and fluted in first class style; also a splendid plaoo for drying nni bleaching outdoors. uau or aaureai za du bs, near Doarum piaoo. WANTED WORK A KESPECTABLE woman would like lo bo out as washer and ironer, or would do houseoleaning, or both togothcr; host reference. Oall at 60 High st.

WANTED WORK BY A RESPECT abie Gorman woman, to go out or tak in washing br tna day, or would do housecleauinc is a good laundress. Call for two days at L. BLATf MAOHIlt 888 Flatbush av. WANTED BO US ES. WANTED HOUSE A SMALL OR medlnm silted honse.

or part of ono, near City Hail (no children). Address with full particulars, C. O. Box 8. sle office WANTED HOUSE A GENTLEMAN and wife wish to hire, for one or three ja a amall house, west of Court and Fulton bet.

Fulton and South Ferries. Address, stating 8, Box 10, Basle office. Booms. fTWRNISHED ROOMS TO LET, AND unfurnished ou third floor, 67 Nassau st, cor. Adams, nicely furnished and pleasant rooms, with use of bath.

FURNISHED ROOMSf FOR GENTLE men or light housekeeping; house in good order; privilege of batu. 91 Nassau st, FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, A HALL bedroom to ona ii la a private famib; terms moderate. Call for one week at 80 Wlllougbbj st IjWRNISHED ROOMS TO LET, IN A a private at 162 DeKalb av, handsomely fnr nlshea, with gas, hot and oold water and use of bath price to Bait tho tlmoa. FDRNIBHEO ROOMS TO LET, A larga front parlor, orniahad, to two javag men or man and wife, without board terms moderate references exohangod. Apply at ads Stato st.i OBNISHBD ROOMS TO LET, nioely nrnishod rooms, suitable for one or two gentlemen; house haa modern improvements: location very convenient to car routes, ferries and good restaurant references exchanged.

Plaass apply at Kl Pearl st, bet Wlllonghby st. and Myrtle av. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, FRONT and back parlors, with extension, together or separately, soluble tor a doctor or dentist, urnlahod or unfurnished also, rooms for light housekeeping and single gentlemen, with privilege of bath, wltuiu tiva minutes' walk of Fulton Ferry aud Oity Hail house has ail lm Ascbr at No. its A lams st. N.

r. UJUVKB'ITT. P.O. IU. P.O.

3 Buchanan 0 Vorcoa Jenkins Wray Hqdp So. lions. Mo id Cox iliinkor. 1 Hlx 1 Pearoe 2 (l.liett 4 Du ng 4 CaviW4il. 2Viioeler Ol Benttdiot 2i Dawson 0 1 0 0 0 a IKXIXQB.

1 AdolphI N. V. University 1 1 Amouu the other games winch took place were the following Alpine vs. Forest 10 9 lthbiW)jd vs Olermont 12 10 vs. 1113 Wejctervs.

Cllntjn 16 t) C'rosne. Tho rniuy wonthor during the afternoon prevented tho proposed match between the Laeroiao clubs. Home of the Ravouswoid players wuro out practicing. Cricket. The Manhattan Club had a fow members out practicing at the Park ye.torday, but the rain el' pcd the usual Saturday ame.

LONG ISLAND Fruit peddlers atolo five dollars from tho till In Smith Pettit's store, Christian Hook, ou Thursday. Mrs. Mary Clark, of Eait Marion, sat up in bed on Thursday morning, and fell back diad. QuoeiiB County received from tho Stato more school moneys than It raU 1. An effort is being mndo to establish a young men's Christian association in Babylon.

Alfred Broer, of Christian Hook, was thrown to tho floor by a playmate and had his left log broken on Friday afternoon. Geord Emmons, of Corona, had his shoulder dislocated by falling out of a wuon, and Tbuinai Magulre fell and broke his arm. A ''pine troa shilling" waa picked up in the ruiiiB of au oil house In Sjuthamptoa, bearing th date 165X While Mm. Martha Congdon, of Shelter Island, was absent from her htuse, somo one entered through a wiulow aud stoe a gold watoj. The annua! Convention of the Suffolk County Temperance Union will be held al Smlthtown Beach ou Tuesday.

John Gill, who shot his wifo at Heliport, and obeaped from iie Pouhkaepsle Asyium, was appie hunded on Wodnosday. Fotato bugs fire more plentiful now than they wore at thia time last year, but farmers hope lo gst the best ot them by tbe liberal ms of Pans green. D. A. Hagemau, of Hoslyn, while rowing on Silver Lake, on Wednesday evening, waB upset and narrowly escaped being drowucd.

Eev. J. 8. Ladd, of tha Babylon Baptist Church, has been granted six jnths' leave, of absence, and will go bouio. W.

F. Norton, and S. L. Seaman, of Babylon, re elected trustoes of tho Prejbyterian Church on Thurslay. The Sulfolk County Sunday School Convention will be held at Sayville oa the 2Sih and 2Uih, and aldrc3ses are to be dellverod by the Rev.

Meserf. Knox. Aston aud Jerome. Henry Lotz, of Rockville Centre, and Cal Smith, of Hompstead, traded horses on Weduesday. On Friday Mr.

Lota sued Bmith for the difference tn the vaiuo of tho horses. Tho Excise Board of tho Town of Brook haven refused to Issue a liceuse to any person, and four saloona hare closed. Others propose soiling and take the ohaocos of prosecution. John S. Lee, an ei JuatiSa of Port Jefferson, is still missing.

Ho weut to New York last Wednesday week with $200 to purchase goods. It is feared be was foully dealt with. Van Pelt fe oyster planters, of Glen Wood, shipped 5,000 bushels of seed oysters from Virginia to be planted in the waters of Oyster Bay, but tbey were all smothered on the passage, and had to be thrown overboard Edtv ard and Frank Mayhew, of Rolyn, were sentenced to the House oi iteiuge by Justice Klrby, for oruelty to a horse on Tuesday. G. K.

Lyman, of the Newtown Safeguard, wai on Friday sued for $5,000 for libel, by a colored preacher named Smith, whom be charged with having embaziled the ohurcb funds and eloped with a sand oolored lamb. Mr. Smith wss absent several days and so waa the woman, and tbe brethren spread the story. Mr. Bmith returned and made a denial of tho charges.

The woman, be (aid, be left it service in tha same bouse with his wife in New York. AT LEFFERTS PABK. For Bomo eekn past negotiations have been in progreas between Mr. 1. J.

McCormiok. tbe lesiee of Lefferts Park, aud some leading mnilclana of New York and Brooklyn, having for Its object the Inauguration of a series of popular orchestral and vocal open air concerts. Arrangements have bean perfected to far that th Initial concert will take place on Thursday evening, the loth instant, with an orohest. a of twenty pieces, Mr J. P.

Corliss, of New York, (he celebrated American tenor Mr. Dion Mai one, with his new invention, tbe modem eythara, and the Arlon Singing Society, under the leadership of Mr. E. Wicb. The price of each eon cert bs been fixed at twenty flvs cents fox adults and ten oents for children.

A fire broke out Friday night in tho two etory framo houss, No. OHJf Hamilton owned by Strong Spear, attorneys, and to the adjoining bouse, oeonpiod by Mr. Oobsson. The damage to furniture and buildings AfXy). Fully tutored.

AHELPUI. il la. I 3 i I I 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 1 0.