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

WAiyTEP SlXsJA'MOWfJ gEWAI.ES. I TO LET FOB BUSINESS PURPOSES PHILADELPHIA. An Eastern Custom Illustrated in Eng titj auTr (gossip. Annual Picnic at Bona Island Ths Trip up The River The Return and How tbe Time Was Spent. The Constitution Club pianio up the Hudson camo off yesterday.

It wai a grand succeos and its pleasure; will live long in the memories of the excursionists. Thus much by way of preface. At an early hour in the morning a continuous Btream of gaily dreesed females, froliccomo children and SI'IKIT OF THE LOCAL PRESS. The suburban press cries aloud for more railroads. Tbe other day we quoted an Island paper sb demanding a "crosstown road." Now the Flatbush Rural asks for increased accommodation If not steam, horse cars, and if not those, stages BAtLBOAD WANTS.

Tho discontinuance of the horse railroad between this village and Gravesend, last Winter, was a serious inconvenience to the residents of Flatlauda. and in fact to those who resldo along tho whole length of the road aud tho question is often asked, why it failed The cause, it us, was simply because its managers aid not extend It through to Ooney Island as originally contemplated, but suffered it to terminate in tho village of Gravesend, from which point to Coney Island, a distance of one mile, thoro was no regular communication. This could have boon remedied in part by running a line of stages from tho depot 'to Coney Island. If those having it in charge had done so, and then connected it with either of the lines to Williamsburgb, bo as to open a direct route from Greenpoint and Willlamsburgh to Coney Island, passing Prospect Park, and through the villages of Flatbush, Flatlands, and Gravesend, it would have proved to its stockholders a profitable invoBtment in Btead of a miserable failure. Ib there not enough of vitality left in this enterprise, and sufficient spirit among the people to resuscitate and render remunerative this public necessity ANNEXATION.

East New York divides the press just over the border. Tho Sentinel is at issue with its local contemporary and says: Tho agitation for annexation to Brooklyn has already been attended with important results. This agitation began with tho call of Town Officers for a meeting of citizens to determine on a suitable site for a town hall. Tho first town meeting adjourned without definite action; but the second meeting, which was held on tho 6th June, and which was largely attended, resolved unanimously that a water supply was more imprr taut than a Town Hall, and that the erection of the Town Hall be postponed until a water supply Bhould be secured. At this meeting the Committee of Nino was appointed, whose duty it was to confer with the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen, and ascertatn the TEBMS OP ANNEXATION, with tbe view of submitting a definite proposition to the people of the town, for or against annexation.

A more or.en, frank and manly course could not have been adoi ted, and a moro orderly and deliberative meeting of citizens never was held in East New York than that of the 6th of June. Tho opponents of annexation represented by Messrs, G. A. F. North and C.

W. Hamilton, opposed the annexation resolutions with their well known ability and readine3s of speech. But despite their utmost opposition, tbe annexation resolutions whioh had been introduced by Mr. C. B.

Millor, and seconded by Mr. Gilliam Schenck, were passed by a decisive majority. The resolutions of the numerously attended town meeting of the 6th June, not only gave expression to tho voice of the people in favor of annexation, but the Committee of Nine were Instructed to use their best endeavors to obtain an immediate supply of Ridgewood water for fire purposes, thereby relieving the taxpayers from hi2h and exorbitant insurance rates, which they are now compelled to pay. At the very moment of victory in tho hour of triumph the Committee of Nine received a fatal blow from an unlooked for quarter. They wero assailed by one of their number, who tells the Brooklyn Aldermen that TBE COMMITTEE OF NINE IS A FEAUD; that the resolutions in favor of annexation were never fairly passed by the meeting that adopted them, and ANTED GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework, at 8P9 Grand av.

ANTKD GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE wom in a small family. Apply at affJ noyt a. im a M'i'U'i i i a VMTMi'l fi.TR.1. AS nurso and to do the washing. Protestant proferrod.

at 77 First place, between Court and Clinton sta. ANTED DRESSMAKER A YOUNG ladv. who nnderatand. maklnff snita: must be a good ooitPr. Apply ai IVI niton 7ANTED GHIL GIRL, waaher and Ironer.

Apply at 638 8tate at. iyM2t ANTKU GT RI, Tfft iH. OKNBEAL housework, in, a amall private family; molt be a fcood waahor and lronor. 178 Carlton av." WAN TED GIRL IN A SMALL FAM Ur. from thliien ti fil tAAn Mta( to make herself generally useful.

Apply at3il Oarltou avenue. VlTMTED GmL TO good rjoreaoei re quired. Apply at 10 8fae st. WANTED WOMEN 1 00 WOMEN AT LOEILIjARD'B tobacco works bL South Brooklyn. Good wages paid while learning.

jy23 2t" WANTED GIRL FOU GENERAL housework wages $13; references required. Ap nly at 4N Bergen st. WAN TjbJl) GIBL A STRONG, WILL ing girl, in a small family, t3 do general house work. Apply at 76 Monroe St. WAHTEJL) SALESWOMEN GOOD saleswomen at B.

FUTTFARBKBN'S fauoy gooas store, isa uommnifc at. WANTED GIRL TO DO GERERAL housework of a amall family; good reference re quired. Apply at 416 at, near Bond, WANTEU GJLMjS SMALL, GIRLS, TO trim and paato shirt fronts alao, ezporlenoed and flrat clast oporatora. Apply to DORBMU8, 8 9 Adams at. TSTANTED GLRL A GOOD, SMART girl, to do light housework and mind a baby.

Apply ar o. oy oiynieav. XTSTAH'IED COOK FIRST CLASS COOK wan Leu ao oqj uitirmuni good wages; family amall must have good roferonces. WANTED GIRL ABOUT 16, TO DO Huht. hoiiBHwnrk.

and to aBaist in tak'nc earn nf children: no wasblng or ironing. Apply between 6 and 7 this evenins at t)09 Fulton st, opposite Hoyt. ANTED GIRL TO DO GENERAL hnnsework: must be a irood eook. washer and ironer and well recommended; wages, $13. Apply at 831 Third at, between Filth and Sinthava, South Brooklyn.

ANTED GIRL A neat. RESPEOT able Protestant irirl. for con oral Housework, in a family of four persons, with city references Gall at 417 Uariton av, cor, uniton tv. jr AN TED GIRL TO GO IN THE r.nnni.rv. a a niirifl.

tn tAkn care nf a child fwn Vflnra old; one ready to go by Wednesday afternoon preferred. Apply ftc 10 vriiio7 Bt, to aay, WANTED NURSE AN lenced nurse and chambermaid, with good refer ence middle aged wsman preferred. Apply at 693 Franklin av, fifth nouxe from Faclfio at. 1717 ANTED GIRL A COMPETENT trirl. to do cpneral housowork: must bg a crood washer and ironer, and corns well recommended.

Apply atlTP A mityst, near Clinton. jy23 2t ANTED GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework, in a small familv: must be a flood wash er and ironer, and do plain cooking Gall at 111 Johnson Btreet. 117 ANTED GIRL IMMEDIATELY. forcreneral housework: mnat brlntr trood refer ences as to character and oapaolty. Apply at 198 Putnam av, inree uoors anove uearora.

ANTED GIRL AN AMERICAN 7 girj, to 17 years oia, to an uguc huhbbwui quu assiEt in caro of children; no washing. Gall at 47 Cam oriage piaco, net, ureene ana liatea ava. jyaaac WANTED GIRL TO DO HOUSE nrnrk tn a flmM.ll. nrivi.t familv no child ron roustccme well reoom mended. 176 Tenth st, near Third avenue.

yaa WANTED GIRL IN A SMALL FAMI ly, to do light general housework, and assiit in tho washing and ironing; must be a competent plain cook. Apply ior two days, at ao ocnermornornBC near doju. 7 AN TED GIRL TO DO GENERAL hnnxnirnrk and be crenorallv nsoful: must be a good washer and lronor and wtlling to assist in the care of cniiaren; iamuyuamau. woutaoi ucau (, uwr cuucui avenue. )J AV TSTA'NTRD fiTRL A GOOD SMART I girl who can do general housework, lnoludlng cooking, washing and ironing, in a small family; will receive fair wages and kind treatment at No.

326 Dograw nearuourT ANTED SERVANTS FOR CITY ana connrry, bc mo unouauiti cAruvi MT5NT BHRK ATI. 29 Concord sL near Fulton. Bualnesa conducted by ladies. Many women apply horo for situations who have never been at an offioo before. Girls sent for at upir rstnonoes it nrotermn.

irj nr. ANTEU LAUNDRESSES 6 LAUN uressea, ior mo ouiumuc, ab a wownug uiavoi wnges $14 to $20. according to ability. Anplv as Boon as poBsibleatthe BROOKLYN KMPLOYME5 NT BUREAU, 29 Concord st, near Fulton, from 8 to 5 o'clock. Business conducted ny laaieB.

jyaa at WANTED WOMAN A MIDDLE tier ft A P.fiihnMn wnmnri witiioiit. Incnmhr.ince. an housekeeper and companion for an old gentleman, without ineumDrance, occupying Lnrce rooms aione; a goon norao for the riant person relerencos given and required. Call on or address fop three days ROBERT G. THOMAS, 468 Myrtle av, nratnoor, dbck rooms.

"TTtTANTED SERVANTS IMMEDIATE country highest wages: also, good situations in the city now reaay. Apply at rxtuooisj iace unriacopuerB select agency, iu "i mary sc, near niton, ine oiaost eaiao llsbed agency in Brooklyn; no charge unless suitod. Call and see us. av WANTED SERVANTS 200 SER vantsaro wanted every day; hundreds of plaoas of all Kinds ready, in gentlemen's families, hotels, and boarding houses (city or country) highest watros given. Crowds of ladios now hiring servants every day at Mr, ENDR ICK80N 'S office, ill Atlantic st.

Come and seo. jyjsas WANTED SERVANTS A good cooks and chambermaids, to live together; small families and highest wages also, experienced nnrscB. laundrosses. waitresses and oreneral honsawork servants, for tho best plaoes in Brooklyn; also, 100 chambermaids, waiter girls and kitohoa girls, for hotels and Summer boarding houses, Ao. Apply immediately at UAriDinu uourt su jyaa av WANTED MEL, MALES.

ANTED BOY TO WORK IN A grocery store. Apply corner Hicks and Amity sts. VTT A A TTTJIP 7 T) CJ Ami AJOW A. JJJ J.K Jt SJ kJ, TV blockers andponnoers. Apply to SPELLISSY BROS 123 Poplar st, Fniladelphia, 1T ANTED BOYS THREE SMART, active poya, 10 learnagooa manuiaoKuring ousi ness.

APPiy at is ana 10 i many piace, near uamsou s. between 16 and 16 years of age. MAURIOi ROCHE, Slitconth st, near Bleventh av, city line. Coney lBiana EiBDiee. jyaa ac WANTED BOX A BOY, 15 TO 17 years of age, to make himself generally useful.

Apply at the corner of Fifth av and Borgon sr. One living DrouKiyn pieierrou. Appiy ior wiroe oays. jyaJ of WANTED SITUATIONS FEM IiES. WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG girl, io do generaMiousework has good city refer, ences.

Call for two daya at 628 DeKalb av. ATANTED SITUATION BY A RE spectable girl, to do general housework in a small private lamuy. Please can at oponcer AVimnri oxfTiTT a mrwT i fxr at nn Bpectable married woman, as wet nurse has lost her own baby bentol city reference. Apply at 27 Oolea at XJL7 ANTED SITUATION BY A MID die aged woman, to do ohambarwork and plain sewing. Please call for two days at 404 Hioks st WANTED SITUATION BY A RE spectable girl, in a small family, to do general housework can bo recommended from her laat place.

Ad dress No. 128 Butler st. ANTED SITUATION BY A RE" spectable oompetont girl, to do upstairs work, or would do general housework in a small family can bo seen at her present place 253 Clermont av. 7t7ANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG Tf girl, to do ohamberwork and waiting, or to take care of children no objeotlon to going la the country. Can be seen at ber preaent employer's, 29 Strong place.

WANTEDSITUATION BY A TIDY, respectable girl, as good cook and first class washer and ironer. Apply at ber late employers 103 Pierre pont street. intT ANTED SITU ATIONS WO RE TT Bpectable girls, one to cook, wash and iron; tho other as ohambermald and waitress; good city reference. Call fortwo days at 414 Warren st, between Hoyt and Bond. WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG girl, as chambermaid and waitress.

Call for two days at corner of Butler and Hoyt streets; inquire in gro cery storo. No. 228. WANTED SITUATION BY A RE spectable married woman, as wet nurse has lost her own child. Call at 1 Boerun place, batween Dean and Paclflo sta, in the rear.

jya32t WANTED SITUATION BY A PRO testantgirl, to do general housework, in a small family; has tbe best of roferonces; has been in this conn try about twenty years. Inquire at 157 Sanford st. WANTED SITUATION BY A Kifi spectable young girl, to do general housework in a small family; no objeotlon t3 live in tho country. Call at 18 MoKenny Bt, opposite Vine. WANTED SITUATION BY A RE young girl, as a good plain oook, and will assist in tbe washing and ironing.

Can bo seen for two days at her present situation, 107 Henry at WANTED SITUATION BY A RE spectable young woman, as good oook, washer and Ironer; has good city references. Call for two days at ES5 Warren st. WANTED SITUATION BY A RTj spectable young woman, aa chambermaid and waitress; haa good N. Y. references.

Call for two dars at 4S9 East Warren at. WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG American Protestant girl, to do general housework or upstairs; work willing to do either. Call for two days at 26 Clermont av. WANTED SITUATION BY A RE apeotable young woman, asplain cook, washer and ironer; bas good city ret erenoea. Call for two days at48 Kent av.

WANTED SITUATIONS BY TWO Swedlah girla, lat3ly landed; one to do general housework and the other to mind children. Apply at 813 Atlantio bt. ANTED SITUATION BY A RE spectable, young woman; ia a good plain cook, washer and Ironer; haa id city references. Call for two days ai 403 East Warren at. WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG girl, aa goneralhouseworker; la a good washer and ironer; will make hersslf obliging and willing.

Please call atblE Hamilton st. WANTED SITUATION BY A RE" Bpectable yonng woman, lately landed, ti do general honBework; is a good plain cook, wisher and lronor Call for two days at 68 Front at. WANTED SITUATION BY A RE spootable yonng woman to do general honsswork' ia a good oook, washer and ironer would llico to go in the country for the Summer. Has good oity references. Call fortwo daya at 163 Smith st.

ANTED SITUATION BY A RE speotable and industrious woman, as plain oook, waBher and ironer; has the bett of city reference. Please call for two days at No. 18 Underhill av, norr Paoi9o at, top floor, front rooms. WANTED SITUATION BY A RE speotable yonng woman, to do goneral house work; is a good cook, washer and ironer, or as ohambermald and waitress has good olty references. Call for two days at 847 Paclflo at.

WANTED ITTJATIONS TWO competent girls want situations, one as oook, washer and ironer, the other as chambermaid or waitrea: ia a good plain sewer can operate the maohinea best oity reference. Call for two days at 60 Atlantio at. WANTED SITUATION BY ARE speotable girl as first olass laundroBs: has no objection to assist in ohamberwork, or would do the house work of a small private family. Has good city reference. Pleaso oall for two days at No.

278 Henry st WANTED SITUATION BY A RE speotable young girl lately landed, a situation as chambermaid and waitress, or to do general housowork lu a small private family, Oall for two days at 004 Dean st, near Carlton av. WANTED SITUATION BY A RE speotable young girl, to da upstair work, or would be willing to do housework in a small family; has the bast of reference. Please call for two days at 93 VanBuronst, near Classon ay. VptTANTBD SITUATION BY A RE Efptabls yonng girl, as ohambermald and waitress; Is willing and obliging; has no abjection to going in thoeonntry; the best or references giyen. Flealo oall at 98 West Warren st, third floor, front room.

WANTED SITUATION BY A ftE Bpectablo yonng girl, to do general housework in a small, private family; is a plain oook: good washer and ironer good city references. Oall at No. 67 President st. in the front room. ANTED SITUATION BY A RE epeotablo young woman, to do general housowork, in a small family; is a good cook, washer, and ironer: has good N.

Y. references. Oall for two days at 499 B. Warren street. ANTED SITUATIONS FOR EXPE rienced cooks, laundrosses.

goneral sorvants, flrat class waitressaB, upstairs girls and children's nurses, with unexceptionable reieronoes, at MANNING'S, 43 Court st established 1849. jyffl 8t ANTED SITUATION BY A RE speotable married woman, to do gonoral housowork In a small private family, where she can have her lit. tie daughter. 9 years old, with her. Apply at 45 Woodhnll st, near Clinton, WANTED SITUATION BY A SMART, capable girl, to do cocking, washing and ironing, or goneral housework; is a noat, reliable and trusty servant an oicollent cook, and first olass washer and ironer; best references given, olty or oonntrjr.

Call at 111 Atlantio ay. fifth door below Henry. WANTED SITUATION A RESPECT nhlfl rlr Wishes a SituatiOD lS a first olftRtt nnnV and an excellent washer and Ironer. Has good city Tofer enoss. Plcaao call at 481 Adelphi street, near Atlantio avenne.

WANTED SITUATION BY A RE apectable joung girl, as chambermaid and waitress is willing; and obliging, and thoroughly understands ber baalaesa; no objections to go shoxtmys in the oonn try reference if required. Oail at or addross for tvro days No. 87 Union st. 7 ANXED SITU ATIO A womaa, as first class oook, to wash and iron, and baking; or would do general housework for a very small family; has good city refercnoe. Can be soon at 271 Paoillo st, first house from Smith, first flight of ataira, front WANTED SITUATION A WELIj reoommended woman, as good cook or first oIsbs laundress alao, for a young opy, 10 yoara, wno is willing to make himself generally useful no objections to the conn, try.

Please call at No. 12 College plaoe, Brooklyn Heights. Call for two days. TffAWTEP SlCTAXlOJiS iBAr.ES. TXTANTED SITUATION BY A GOOD barkeeper, age 37, that understanda his bnsinesa in all lit branches, with good referenoo ior security) if re quired; city or country.

AddresaW.W. Baglo offloo. ANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG man, ascoaohman; has long oxporlenoo; is a good groom and careful driver; can miia understands plain gardening; has first olass referenoes from last and former employers, auotubb n. AT ANTED SITUATION A RE If nnnntfthlftman Intel? landed, as camantnr wlll under instructions; or can do plain painting; is obliging and willing to work. Call, or address for two days, at 77 Pa cluo st, Detween nenry ami niusn, luu uaanmont.

ANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNU man, in any oapaolty, where attention to business will mako him essential to his employer's interest. A good writer and accountant. Snourety If neodod. Address KDWABU HA no, JM I r. j.

at' WAKTED ITIISCEE.IjArVEmJS. ANTED WORK A GOOD SEA.MS tress wouia liKe a luure uuswmen co work for by the day or week, is a good operator on Whaeler 4 Wilson's machine. Call at 873 Bedford av. i njrpwn WawHTVi1 a i to spectable young woman, as washer and ironer by the day; has good city references. Call for two days at 124 Tillary Bt WANTED WOKlvB A RESPECT able young woman to go out by the day aa seam stress, has somo Knowieago oi ureBsmatung.

Haa goad city reference. Call fortwa days in yanderbiltav, between Dt. war itB anu rnnuuuv WANTED DRKSSMArilflU BY A first olass dressmakor. a few more engagements by tho day, week or month; thoroughly understands out ting and fitting; twelvo yaars' experience; can use the Wheeler 4 Wilson machine, also, in making ladies' and children's outfits. Apply at 166 Henry at.

WA1VTEP BOt78ES ATVP Rooms, WANTED HOUSE TO PURCHASE IN a good neighborhood, with all improvements must bo oheap. Addroaa, with full particulars, post Office 4,684, New York City. jy20 St XTtTANTED ROOMS BY AN AMBRI TY can widow lady. One or two rooms for light housa keeping; water on floor. Keferenoea exchaugod.

Torma must bo moderate. Addreaa BOOMS, Kaglej)EBc3. WANTED HOUSE TO A A small houao, in roepoctable locality, in Oowanns, or on lino of Bergon st. cars. J.

J. BAY A 42 Union street. jy22 2f BOAHOlNlii OARD BROOKLYN HEIGHTS JL Rooms, on second floor, at 63 Willow st, three doors from Orange. jyl6t BOARD ROOMS, FURNISHED, WITH or without board terras reasonable. No.

23 Honry BOARD AT 23 ELM PLACE TWO rooms onoaoond floor, with hot and cold water; also, hall room referenoes. Jy23 4t BOARD TWO LARGE CONNECTING rooms, together or singly, can be obtained, with good board, in a private house, witii ail improvements, by applying at 168 Jay st, mext to oornar of 8ands. jjHif OARD A LARGE ROOM ON SECOND MJ floor, suitable for gentleman Bud wife, or two gentlemen alio a hail room. Apply at 45 Willoughby st, corner ofjay. lyaf BOARD 58 JORALEMON ST TWO large rooms, handsomely furnished, also hall room, with first class board, for moderate prioe; housa desira bly located near ail St.

ana ooutn terries. jyaa iv "OOARD 38 AND 40 CONCORD ST 13 Handsomely furnished rooms, with first olass board, ior families and single gentlemen; transient parties accommodated. ivao 8t' BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS pleasant, handsomely nrnished, second floor room indoold water; suitable for gontleman and wife, or two gontlemen. Apply at 4 Willow st. jy22 2t' BOARD A FEW RESPECTABLE boarders can bo accommodated with good board and single, airy rooms, at 403 State st, between Bond and Novins.

jy23 4f BOARD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms on seoond and third floors to let, with first class board; referonoo required. Apply at 122 Montague street jy23 8t BOAKD TO LET WITH FIRST CLASS board, large and small room In brown stone house in one of the best locations In Clinton st; transientand day boarders taken. 237 Clinton at, second door from Amity st. jy33 3t OARD ON THE HILL $8 PJ3R week for single gentlemen, or gontleman and wife, in a private family, in Fort Greene plaoe, betwoeu Pulton st and Hanson place; first olass. Address PLEASANT HOME, Eagle office jyS3 4t' BOARD 510 HENRY ST, IS EAR UNION First class house, double largo, and elegantly furnished; hot and cold water in ten minutes' walk from ferry.

Parties from the South, by the day or week, can find a cool hoaee. with terms to anit. 6t BOARD TO LET. WITH BOARD, ONE largo room, and hall room adjoining, with a large closet; hotand cold water; house has all tho modern im Brovements; five minutes from Fulton Forry. Apply at 1 Sands at.

jylt 6fc BOARD ON THE HILL PLEASANT, airy rooms on second and third floors, suitable for lies or single gentlemen also, accommodations for table boarderB, at 80 Lafayette av. References exchanged. jy23 8t BOARD TO LET WITH BOARD A second story front and baok room, and a hall room, also, a third story front room, furnished or unfurnished rooms large, all improvements, roferenco required. Oall at 203 South OxfoTdst. )y22 3t BOARD 289 CLINTON ST COOL AND comfortably furnished rooms, on second or third story front, for single gentlemen or married couples.

Terms, 6 to per week. Also, handsomely furnished back parlor and extension, with hot and cold water; would be let low to dentist or doctor. jyS3 it OARD FURNISHED OR UNKUR tUA 14.1. 1 ItU menta; pieasant) neignDornooa; convemenii oars, ana within 16 minutes walk of the ferries; terms reasonable. 869 Bridge st, seoond brown stone house from Willoughby.

jy292tp OARD JSUMMBR BOARD 0 9 J3 Montague Torrace. Having recently taken the aoove reaiaence we are preparea to oner unusuauy large and handsome rooms to families or single gentlemen, singly or en suite, with first class board; references exchanged. je4 Tu ThAS BOARD OPPOSITE WASHING TON Park. Avery pleasant aloove room on second floor, with larfffl closets, hot and cold water, cas. can be had by a gentleman and wife, or two gentlomen.

Also, ono other room. House first class, brown atone; family pri vate. Apply at jw uumpenana BOARD 228 WARREN ST, NEAR ClintonTo let, with first class board, a suite of tnree nanaaomeiy rurxusQoa rooms anu rroni nearoom. on the second floor, to single gentlemen or gentlemen and itiftlr ttlvfii hrkrtBA hft m.11 fna modrn Imnmvomnntji. nnn.

venlent to all the ferries, and charge moderate for the Hummer. jyao.1 BOARD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms: first class table; house with all modern improvements bath, gas, and use of piano and parlor terms according to the location ot room and furniture; rooms from $1.60 to JB10 per week; day boarding $4 per week. BIGKLOW' HOUSE, 197 Fulton at, three doors above rfassau sc. jo43m' OARD 132 SECOND PLACE A DE JL II rhtful second floor to let, with board, en suite or separately spacious closets, ac. nouse inuy estabusued and strictly firstclasa; location unsurpasBed for the Summer months; a third Btory front, and hall room will soon be vacant: transient and da? boarders taken reforeuoes ex changed terms moderate near two oar routes and a short uistance irom iernos uinner ut o.

jyaa BOABD WATVTED urn for himself and mother, one seoond atory room and one htll room, with good board; on the line of Fulton at, not above Portland avenue. Address, stating terms, RKMSON, Bagle oBce. jy2S at "OOARD WANTED BY A YOUNG IB ontJnmnti In tt rtnnfirttahlo nrlvate fumllv ffliifhoHn proferrod); must be convenient to Hamilton, South or Wall st ferries. Address stating terms, Ac, to Baglo omce. OARD WANTED AND ROOM CON I 1 vnntnnt.lnWMll rf hv avmimr vnntlmnii.

In a pleasant family, private proferrod a first class honso ana location with gooa piaiu uioiu essonusi. o. ij. nox sss rt. tr.

j. jyw SVHiUlEB. BKSOllTS. AY VIEW HOUSE, CANABSIE, L. I.

JABVK 4 SMITH, Proprietors. MEAL8 8EEVED AT AIL H0UE3, From 6 A. M. to 10 P.M. Boats for Fishing and Sailing Fartlos always In attendance.

Superior accommodation for permanent and Transient Boarders. jyS MSTuiTh FLOYD'S HOTEL, rtnnn.lln Pm.nant Park Fair fronnHfl m.ln An. trance: one and a half miles from Ooney island, on the ouell xfoad. T.rtfl A TTOW MOST DESIRART.R. Commanding a perfect view of tho ontiretraot; also, a view of the Atlantio Ocean, Highlands of New Jerssy, etc, oto, Boarders oan be aooommodated on reasonable tcims.

Conveniences to the boach to aooommodate boarders. G. FLOVD, Proprietor. y238t Ij' AIRFIELD HOUSE, J1 FAIKFIELD. The subscriber having purchased the above named property pledges his best efforts to satisfy those who may lavor him with their patronage.

SIX TRAINS DAILY, VIA NEW HAVEN R.R.(mh SU TWO HOURS FROM NEW YORK. THE FINE8T SEA BATHING ON THE SOUND. LEWIS F. CLEVELAND. PROPRIETOR.

jyS212t AKE OSCA WANNA, PUTNAM i N. Y. Good country board at this plaoe. Good fishing and boating. Terma 810 per week.

Refers to 0. J.HENRY, 14a Atlantio av. Brooklyn. Address CORNELIUS BAR. GER, PeekskUl Post Office, PeekskUl, N.

Y. jyM at' TLffEADOW BROOK HOUSE, CATSKILL MOUNTAIN, 15 MILES FROM OATSKILL. SUMMER BOARD AT REASONABLE RATES. Livery carriages and saddle horses on the premises. This house is pleasantly looatcd on the woatorn slopo of tho Mountains, near a doligbtful raoadow brook, with oheorfal aurroundings.

Address A. STIMPSON HAYNES, jyflg 6t Tannervllle, Greene County, N. Y. WACCARUO HOUSE, LAKE WAOOA bno, Golden's Brldgo, Westohester County, N. will open June 87.

M. R. MEAD, Proprietor, jefll tf TO tET HOPSESi TO LET HOUSE WITH IMMEDIATE possession; a neat three story brlok honso; all the modern Improvements, in Hoyt street, near Sohermer horn street. ANDREW MACKEY, 456 Fulton street, between Joy apd Lawrenee streets. jy838t rpo LET HOUSE ON THE HEIGHTS JL three story and basement briok house, for the board of a single gentleman and gentleman and wife, who will furntsh their own rooms.

Another oonplo will board with the parties and pay 913 per week for an unf uraiahed room. Possession an or before the 1st of August, Addreas at once IOTOB, Eagle offlce. TO IiET APABTWEtlTgi TO LET ROOM A PLEASANT ROOM, on second floor, to one or two gentlomen only terms moderate. Apply at ill Sands st. Jyaa at TO LET ROOMS THREE ROOMS IN npper part of oottage house No.

40 Doffleld st rent, 816 per month. Inquire on the premises. LET ROOM TO A GENTLEMAN, in a private house, where there are no children, a large front bedroom, seoond floor, nloely furnished, with out board. 280 State at, near Court. jySSaf TO LET ROOMS IN A FIRST CLASS location, four nloe rooms for houaokeeplug or bull sen purposes, on tho first floor, inqnlro on tho first floor, B01 Fulton st.

TO LET ROOMS UPPER FLOOR, five rooms, 60 feet deop. with improvements for housekeeping and nse of laundry. Oall at No. 91 Bergen bet. Hoyt and Smith sta.

TO LET ROOMS ARLOR AND basemont floors, well arranged, gas, water, station, ary tubs and water closet. In bouse 93 Dean st, near Smith also a good second floor 643 Hioks st, near Wood bull ront low to the right parties. Inquire at 68 Woouhull st. 'jyMsf TO LET ROOMS TWO ROOMS, TWO bedrooms and large kltohen on first floor; rent $21 pertnonth. Tvro zooms and two bedrooms on second notrt $18 per month house In good order; pleasant location; corner of Atlantic av and Olove Boad, and Herkimor place.

Apply to Mr, UeanBt, corner Olovo road. ijii 8t LET ROOMS THREE FLOORS, ne.fisl fa. itnraiu nnmnliai innlw ETm. OAWMBYBIt, Esgie offlce. leMlm' TO LET ROOMS FOR MANUJfAO tnring purposes Throe floors, else 25x100 feet building situated in Vine sr.

near Columbia. Apply to K. M. OAMMHYER. ftaaleoBca.

JoSTlm' TO LET STORE A THREE STORY brick dwelling honso, with store; the dwelling is partly occupied good for bntchor, dry goods, tin saiith, grocery, or any kind of business, on easy terma. No. 449 Bixth av, between Fifteentis and Sixteenth sts. Inquire next door. No.

491. jyss at' OR SALE HOUSE NO. 62 OOLUM hia Heiirhts: verv desirable dwollinjr. storios and tore on jTUrrhan sti pried 'moderate'; termseasj. BOff LANI R.

HAZAKD; No. 110 Broad wav, cor. of Pino st. New York. Jyl6 6tTuThA3.

FOR SAliK HOUSB OR TO LBT A 2 atory and basement brick mastio front house, 13 rooms, with all Improvements; poaiessloa lmmedUtoly In exceUentorder; wUlsellor wntlow: alao, all the farai taro and carpets, nearly now, for sale at a bargain Oall at 464 Adelphi it, nearFnlton. jy23 6f EUR 8ALB OR EXCHANGE A handsome seaside home for summer and winter ity roinntes1 drive from railroad station and steamboat landing at Sag Harbor, L. N. Y. a gothlo oottage, in good order: farm honso and outbuildings, 103 acres land; 600 trees In fruit, cedar and other groves; grand water fiont, beantifnl view on all aides: cool and delightful in summer and sheltered In winter.

Inquire of J. L. PHELPS, Heal Estate Broker, 334 Pulton st, Brooklyn, or W. PHBLP8. Rag Harbor.

N. Y. jyl7 6f 17.0K BAliB HOUSES Ai1 HUMP etead JTili be sold oheap. and on en sy terma house and lot 130x225; house 2(1x33; 2 story, basement and Mansard roof contains 12 roams gas torn ghoub, and water in batemeut good stable, toe and wood bouses, well of water, fruit and shade trees, and grapj vines; ansae dwelling, 36x25, cor. Fiont and Gross sts, 10 rooms, gas and water, with ground to suit purchaser; baru and other outbuildings: fine cottage on William Bt, 24x30, containing 7 rooms, cellar, and Mansard roof; lot 60x125; larger if required; also, double house on Cross st, batwee.i Attorney and Frost, 10 rooms, and water, with ground to suit purchaser; ten trains daily; commutation $80 a year, or 19 cents each trip.

For particulars inquire of O. SMITH, architect and builder, corner of Fourth and North Second sts, Brooklyn K. or at nls residence, William st, Hempstead. iel5 lStSTmfcTh FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE. FOB SALE FARMS NEW BRSEY farms and country aeats or exchange One hundred splendid farms, sixty country seats, and ten honsjs and lots, to exchange for Brooklyn property; all looated in the best port of the State some great bargains; established twenty years.

J. 8. FERGUSON, jaW IvSTuATb 89 Naaan st Room 6. N. Y.

EOR SALE REAL ESTATE IN ALL sections of the clip and suburbs bouses on all tbe business and private streets and avenues: lots in all parts of the city, in parcels or single our "Baal Estate Bulletin contains full descriptions and particulars copies can bo had at our office gratis, or will be mailed to any address on receipt of stamp. WYOKOFF 4 J4.HES.203 Montague st. )yl6 IQtTqThAS TjlOR SALE REAL ESTATE AND EXIT change Jersey farms, Jersey oouutry seats. booses, Jersey lots, Ao. more than ropcrtles for sale over 100 to exonango ior tmolclvn nrnnertv.

and new onus everv dav: can suit most any one. I make a specialty of Jersey properties near New York, and have personally examined them. Full particulars, maps and photographs: ao expense to tbe buyer only reliable parties dealt with. If yon raally want a place in Jersey, I can suit you. J.

STAJiLEY lFEKGU su, uu Broaaway, n. y. mnai nm FOB SAIiE ITIISCKLLANEOlIS. OR SALE HQUOR STORE AND billiard table cheap nicely fitted up, with two years 1ot rent. Apply at No.

1,189 Myrtle av. jyiaftt OR SALE GROCKRY STOCK, Fix tures ana looso or an oia estaDiisnoa corner gTocerj, doluK a good business. For particulars address Mr. MO, FIV OR SALE FURNITURE A HAND inmn miinwnnfl suit, nf narlor furniture, in KOod or. er.

Vim sell low, Apply at398 Baokott st, after 6 TTOR SALE BUSINESS THE OLD KS I tabllshed Ale and Oyster House, No. SO FlatbusU av. For furtier particulars inquire of L. YOUNG. 60 Flatbush avenue.

ir33 2t' iAOR SALE LIQUOR STORE STOOK, 1 flilnwi. nri trrvrvH will nlcflW flttnti nn nnd furnish ed; doing a business of $25 a A J. BERRlAN, No. 78 FOR SALE MILLINERY BUSINESS Roat In Brooklyn nuva from 35 to 80 ner cant. Droflt.

Parties desiring to negotiate may address A. B. nfflrua iv33 9t FOR SALE FURNITURE ON AC count of moving from tho city, a Bet of fnrnibnr.i, consisting of oarpets, Deds, eto. Inquire at 843 Grand av, near DeKalb. jy23 2t WOR SALE BUSINESS STORE AND M.

house furnishing goods store, including stock, fixtures, tools, in an improving neighborhood, on a lead ins avenue in Brooklyn' satisfactory reasons given for aeiiiog. AqaresH uitiiia. mgio omce. jna At FOR SALE RESTAURANT DINING rooms and restaurant, near CUy Hall, fitted up iu first olass styio.atogetncr witn ioao ior a term ot years, wui do sold at a Bacrifico as tho ownordcBires to leave the olty. Apply J.

E. UUHMELL, 44 Uourt at. jyn TjIOR SALE SALOON FIRST CLASS M' confectionary and Ice cream Baloon on Myrtle av. Hioclr And fixtums flrsfc and fresh, lonir loaaa now do ing a first olass business will sell cheap as tho owner has orner Dusmess to atiena to. Apply to a uu.

367 jayrtie av. jy auat OR SALE LIQUOR STORE STOCK and fiituro of a lintior store, nhean sond stand and cheat) rent; reasons for selling the owner going West; all wui soia ior ijaoo, aoont nan its vaiuo; any mantnaij wants to go in on a sraau capital, it is a gooa oaanoo. au drepn D. M. BAR, Eagle' offlce.

OR SALE LIQUOR STORE TO LBT oreichamro for city Dronerty. This Isan opDirtn nlty seldom offered it Is situated ou the north sidj of Mvrtlo av. And in now a Honor store, but it is fit for an? business such as drv (roods or (rrocarv or laser boor saloon. The store is fifty two feet deop, and is newly fitted, up. For particulars can at 46 trrontst.

jyai it OR SALE BUSINESS A LONG ES l1 tahHithed and well stocked irrocerv. fruit and wine business, in tbe best part of the city; Bales $55,000 per annum, or will take apartner; a splendid chance for ihe rightman. Apply to tr. U. FKUVUST, uourt st.

)0aJ8tf FOR SAIjE BOBSE8 CARRIAGES, FOR SALE HORSE SORREL HORSE IBM hands, 6 roars old sound and kind In harness and saddle; suitable for a groceryman or butcher. Apply to AMEH UUA, 123 YorK BtV a a rfT rn i wvnu a wnw JL avaiuaDie JiamDietonian coit, nve years oia. ana in good condition, for olty lots, or a good piano. Address, riving particulars of prosorty offered, EDWARD, Eagle office; jy23 TOR SALE TURNOUT A GENTLE JF man's private turnout: first class six seat phaeton, wUh nair nf nnrfontJv ma to hod black horses: lontr manes and tails, well bred, showy, sound and kind; six and eight years old; 15W bands high; harness and carriage furnl tureiraesirea. inquire or unMuaa a uuua, diujcui ton st, corner of Clermont ar.

jyltf 6t FOR SALE MAIVOS. OR SALE PIANO CALL AT 61 Debevolie plaoe. jyls 1m CLAIRVOTAIVI CLAIRVOYANT REMOVED FROM 128 Fulton at. to 628 Pulton Bt, between St Felix st ani Fort Greene plac. The dlstintruisned MADAME DK DORE, from Paris, tells all past, present and future events; lost and stolen goods reooverod; brings togathor Lnoee aeparatou, sdkui inouun, iuutaj uumuni bitdu.

Ladles, 50 centa to $1 gents, $1 to $2. Hours, from 9 A. m. io tr. jn.

Una io fTHEN YEARS BROOKLYN OLAIRVOY I ANT8. The celebrated orlsinal MADAME OLtF VilRn thn trrMktMt Ifvlnff mnmoal ana bnglnBSS clalrvov. the snt, and hnidnr. examinea diaaaaes Dersonally and bv look of hair. May be consulted on ail affairs ol ufe and business.

34 Myrtle av near Fulton st Hours from 9 till 6. Satis faction guaranteed. jjauat oiunin BUT GOODS, MILLINERY, TVICKINSON WEST, 819 FULTON STBKET, Have jnst reoelved a lot of JAPANBSK POPLINS, the newest stylos, finest quaHbf ana utlaAfjDl rrtiur. onerou tuiBseasoa. Alsobarnalns In BLACK ALP AO AS, Bargains In aU kinds of DRESS OOODS, Bargains In TABLE LINENS, Bargains In MARSEILLES QUILTS, SHEETINGS ana6m "u0, VERY OHEAP.

MOSQTJkTO NETS, all colors, ohoapor than ovor UelOre. EUUTTBRIOK PATTERNS. 701 Fulton a t.cornerof St. Felix at, AGENT FOB, E. BUTTURIOK ti PATTERNS (liDUHm AND THEIB OEUSIBRATED SHEARS AND SCISSORS.

ape ly ama i OURNEAY BURNHAM, 126 and 183 ATLANTIO STREET, aU desirable shade) and styles for salts ana evening JAPANESE SILKS, NEW DESIGNS, BONNET'S and OUINBT'S CELEBRATED BLaOK BlUK.a, in au sTraaes. CHINTZ FEINTED FOULARDS, CASHMERES, AND uriJUAinra, LUPIN'S GRENADINES, In the fine new MR8H and LUPIN'S CASHMERES, DRAP D'ETE, and MERINO SATIN B. ENGLISH BOMBAZINES, HENRIETTAS, BBILLIANTINES, CORTAULD'S OBAPES and MOURNING GOODS Of all kinds. RICH LAOES and EMBROIDERIES, SHAWLS. 8ACQUKS, eto.

OLOTH8, OASSIMERES, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, NOTTINGHAM LAOES and LAOE CURTAINS. MARSEILLES QUILTS, In all qualities and beat make Imported. FRENCH CAMBRICS, LINEN LAWNS, ORGANDIES anu LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S and CHILDREN'S UNDER WEAR, of evory dosorlptlon. REAL BALBRIGGAN HOSE and JOUVIN'S GEN UINE KID GLOVES. J.

4 B. offer the choicest and best Belooted stock of For eign and Domeetlo uooas to be louna anywnere ann ac ine very lowest marjtot rams. mun BILLIARDS. STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES. Everything pertaining to Billiards at lowest prices.

Illustrated Catalogues sent by mall. H. W. OOLLENDER, Suooessor to Phelan ft Gollender, 788 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. aol8 lyTu TliiS HEAL ESTATE AGENTS.

riOUNTRY HOMES. Yk Iixr npMTn AT. v. J. T.atin IMPROVEMENT GO.

offer for Bale, on the line of the Central R. R. of New Jer aes houses and lota, land by the aore or in bloeks, mostly near stations. The advantages of this line of road, as a place or resiaonce wui do moro ai the Company are laying two add naoeoi resiaonce wm i mot uu tmu, isssenger trams. Apply BBOCEBIES, PHOBTJCE) c.

W. BLRDSEYE, BsUbllshsd 1850. OLE8ALE DEALER, La iisao, uurraaa, Driuuo. UOlrricisa, Dnuao, (su. lao.

1 rrurman ac, ooaca xerry, BROOKLYN, L. N. B. Coffee roasted and ground for grocers and delivered free of nhargp ooglyBTuATh sctjbrogAte's notices. TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF JL William D.

Veeder, Surrogate of the County of Knlss. notloo 1b hereby given, aooordlng to law, to all per aXK claims agsi'st MARGARET O. FBLTON.late of the Olty of Brooklyn, deeeased, that they am required to exhibit the same, with the vouoners thereof, to the subscriber, the adralxdstrator. at the offloe of M. H.Oronk, 1,077 Myrtle avenue, In the Citypf Brooklyn.on or before the 30th dav of December nextVrDated Jnhe 15.

1872. RICHARD PELTOri, Administrator. PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER Ol? las. notloo Is hereby given. aoroniih to law, to all per William V.

veeder, Durrogaieoitnouountyoi sons having claims against CLARA W. PERRY, lato of tho City of Brooklyn, deoeaasd, that thoy are required to exhibit tho same, with tho vouchors thereof, to tho subsoribers, the exeoutors, at the office of Joseph Clark, M. M) Clinton street, In tho City of Brooklyn, on or before tho 1st day of August MiM, JOHN H. BERGEN, Executors. ia37em'B GEORGE A.

ALLIN, SN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Vooder, SurrogatO'jDf tho County of ogs, notice is hereby glvon, according law, to all per sons having claims against AUGUST KOLKER, lato of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with, the vouchors thereof, to the subscribers, tho exeoutors, ot their omce, 178 Foarl street, in tho City of Now York, on or boforo tho 7th day of September next Dated March 187S. AUGUST ROLKEB, Hlfl.utoM roWta'S WINFRIBD ROLKEB, Eoutors. '11 EAGLE OFFICE. JULY 23.

THE GENEVA ARBITRATION. Its Proceedings to be Considered in Parliament. THE ENGLISH COBBESPOBEHT H9T MURDESED London, July 23, It is understood that before Parliament takes its va cation, the Government will send lu a communication relative to the proceedings before the Geneva Tribunal of Arbitration, Gzkbya, July 23. It haB been ascertained that Mr. Warne, the English.

correspondent who was found dead on Saturday, was not murdered, but that his death was the result of au accident. VERMONT. Another Quarry Looking: Down 200 Feet Kelly's Koaring Branch Lost Fond. Correspondence of the Brooklyn Eagle. Aelinotoh, July 13, 1872.

I told you in my last letter that we were bock in our mountain home. Our party is smallerand quieter than laat year, but more are coming, and we shall no doubt be merry enough bofore the long Sum mer is over. We have visited another quarry since I wrote you, and the road to It was not really perpendicular, neither was the quarry np in the sky, but it might Q3 well have been. It would have been about as accessible, Fancy looking out the back of your buggy, DOWN 200 FEET upon the village you have Just passod through, your horee on a level with the top of your oarriage, at an angle of forty flye, every nerve Btralned to keep the buggy from pulling bitn backward, and yourself bear ing Instinctively forward and sitting very lightly. What with patient toiling and frequent resting we reached the qaarry at last and saw thorn drilling the marble by steam power with diamonds thore's a sensible occupation for the precious things.

Then we Baw a load of marble (I forget how many tons) go down this same steep path by which we had come up, witU oxen yoked behind to hold it back, and to see the poor things stretch their necks and plant their feet and slide reluctantly behind that load would make you more will ing to go down, even as we camo, in almost as big a hurry as Mark Twain came down Vesuvius, and with little more ceremony. Some fine morning I hopo to see in New York City the much talked of Drexol Bank, and pleasantly will I remember aB I look admiringly upon its marble facade THE FAMOUS QUA.BBY IN POBSBX whenco It was taken. Julius made one of our party for ten days, and while he was here we made the most of our time. Iwico we took an afternoon drive on a sort of exploring expedition. Both times tbe setting sun and gathering shadows turned our faces homeward and gave us just enough of twilight among the mountain forests.

The song birdB twitter their Bloepy lullab'es far, far above you In the tallest trees you hear the soft singing of tho mountain brook, that was lost in the mingled sounds of the daylight, you look anxiously ahead to Bee if tho road is clear bofore you, Bpeaking low and looking scarchingly to this side and to that sa rustles a snake or hops a bird among tho brakes that line the pathway. Yon urge your horse forward, but he is cautious and will step only as fast as he can with perfect safety. What a senso of relief comes wheu at last you strike the village turnpike and leave tho black woods behind. Then yon can jog along a comfortable gait and enjoy the twilight. But talk no more yo pleasure scokcrs, of Adirondacs, mention not Yo Semite, until you have been to kelly's.

WilLyou go with me Then fancy yourself in a valley between two huge mountains, with a third mountain, at whose base you stand, rising between them and before you. Grand 1 1b the word that rises to your lips. Behind you the busy mills and the last vestfge of habitation, before you a narrow, winding path, that soon shuts off the mills and leaves you alone with the forest trees, that rise higher and higher behind, before and beside you, till the only bit of Bky to be Been is directly overhead. You can see tho path but a few rods before jou, and there it seems lost in the mountains or out off abruptly by the roaring stream that 1b close on your right hand, so close that you can sit in your wagon and throw your line into the trout holes as you drive, while with tbo other hand outstretched you can pick theharo bell and wild raspberry that hang over your path on the mountain side. It is a wild, enchanting spot, and makes your very bou! expand with wonder and with admiration.

Madly rushes the torrent over the rocks, with all the impetus of falling water, and all the fury that obstruction lends it. Great tree? come drifting down, dashing themselves despairingly against tho stone diking that projects the road, then whirling away to join other driftwood, and form temporary dams with which tho rapids will struggle till it carries them on again. Well is it named the THB BOABING BBAN0H, and long may it roar. Now we must cross a bridge, and leaving our mountain stream a little to the loft, lost for a while to sight, but not to the ear, we find our path winds on and ever winds the trees on each Bide now and the rising mountain still before. Mosses and ferns and wild flowers nod aud whisper around above usandhangsweeingly down from rocks almost over our very heads.

Suoh mosses, such ferns, it never was my fortune to dream of. Mosses long, fe almost ethereal. Ferns like trees for size, bending their long swooping branches of leaves to the slightest brseee. Here to the right dlrergos a path. It leads to the "South Forks," famous for its trout.

But we are going to "Kelly's," so keep on to the left and peer ahead, for we hear something coming. Here la a party coming down. Now how shall wo pass them 7 They have Btopped and turnod in close under the mountain, and we have Just room between them and the bank of the stream which 1b roaring and tumbling sgatn uesldo ua. What if a wheel' should go too near tbe bank there's ten or fifteen foot of rooks between us and the foaming rapid3 Caution, breathless caution is tho word, and with it we manage to pass, hoping as we froely breathe the air of safety again, we Bhall not meet another team, but further on there oomea another, and marking a widening spot in the road wa stand and let them pass, and thus, after meeting two or three and watching for oonvenient pianos to stand or pass them, we become quite fearless and accomplished mountaineers. The road stiU winds on and upward, but so gradually and so beautifully wild that you scarcely perceive your increasing altitude, until you look to the Btream still dashing past, and know that it must be going down hill in good earnest, and presently you feel the cooler air, and here at last on a high plateau, olearod of trees and shrubs, the road widens, you have level ground around you, and after passing a desorted mill and a fewtenantless houses, you come at last to the comfortable looking tavern known as Kelly's.

The namB Is inappropriate now, aB no suoh man as Kelly has owned it or lived there for years. Bnt long ago it belonged to its present namesake, and has continued to bear his name through all its ohanges of proprietor ship. Gnats were numerous, and of moqaities there was no lack; but with good nature and ammonia we met them fearlessly. After a good game in the ball alley, at which I beat Julius fairly, although he tried very hard to persusde me that hia soore Btood oven with mine, we toofe tbe fishing polos, which our host was kind enough to lend, because we were stupid enough to leave our own at home, and away we ma.rob.ed to find THE LOST POND. Little George D.

was our guide eleven only, but old enough for our purpose. Makes a show ot finding yon good fishing ground, baits your hook and sots you fishing in an excellent spot, where the trout aro not, and quietly walks off with the rest of the bait ia his pociot to a hole he knows of. Presently we get discouraged, not a bito except from (he gnats, and think to venture out a ways and try our luok farther up stream, but lo, boy and bate are missing, then follows "Hollo 1 Again the whistle coming nearer and patiently we Bit and wait, 'till presently my lad comes crashing through the underbrush, innocently inquiring how many fish we'vo caught, displaying at the same time half a dozen gasping beauties at the bottom of his basket and tolling us we Bhall scare all the fish if we hallo bo loudly. Well, he played us that little game of his, did George, and we resolved to beat him at it. Wo said we didn't like that spot and wero going up Btream, and moreover, we wanted him to stay in sight or leave us the bait He preferred staying in sight and we preferred he should, for to bait a hook with a wriggling angleworm was not among the things I took either pride or pleasuro In doing, and Julius didn't oare to havo the slimy things crawling round in his pooket.

So George once moro took the lead and wo followed determinedly, finding ourselves not uufroquontly a poor match for his agile fleetness. Now among the fern and brakes neckbigb, then striding from Btono to stone, or on fallen trees across tho strips of swamp that lay in ou? path.) Now over etnmpa and through the brush that swept our faoo and caught our hair, and defied us at every Btep. Now waiting one side for A P03MIDABLE ASDBB to get well out of sight, now by tho water's edge and out upon the moBB grown rookB, and aorosa the brook where it la shallowest to a better position under ths shady trees. Here in cool shade and where the water is motionless, Master George's line touohesthe water lightly berore us, scarco causing a ripple. With finger on lip and solemn shake ot bead, he warns us to be silent, while his graceful poise and steady hand betokens tho fisherman of skill.

Never does his line ge: entangled, never does his pole Bpls.su the water, but noiselessly falls the hook and slowly settles, and ere it roaches tho bottom the sudden jerk, followed by the steady swing, lands ye trout, all speckled and shining, on the grass beside us. Meanwhile Julius has slipped from his rook and taken aa impromptu bath knee high, whtoh has somewhat oooled his enthusiasm, and I have exhausted both my patience and my pantomimlo powers (not to mention a wrinkle hawk In my dress), in trying to get assistance without making a noise, my hook being fastened to the highest limb of my sheltering tree, where it took refuge when I cast out my line. Oh, ye people who think It so easy to oatoh fishes, I can tell you TBOTJT ABB BAD THINGS TO PBAOTIOE ON. Returning to the botel we exousod ourselves, aud encouraged eaoh othor by Baying it was the wrong time of day, of course we should have oome early in the morping, and sarcastically boasting of our wonderful luck, we bade our smiling host adieu and start od for homo. About half way down the mountain, we thought we saw a chance of retriving our obaracters as fishermen, and baiting our hook woll with greenbacks, we were soon tho possessors of about fifty lovely fish a good day's work Rafter all, as wo made them believe at home, and next morning had a royal breakfast on the fish that somebody caught and may you all havo tho same good luck.

Hanis, land. The following tracredy is said to bo tho only one of itB kind recorded in English history. The consequences of the general self immolation of bereaved women will occur to cvory roadcr. Tho elimination sf the widow as a social quantity is BUggeetlve, not to say stariUng Adenth latoly occurred in Brighton, England, of a character heretofore unknown on English sou. A woman immolated hercelf npon the altar of affection for her deceased hnBband, nnder too mut peouur uir cnmBtaccos.

Moses Sraneman, a very wealthy merchant, during his many mercantile expeditions visited Malabar. Here ha feU in love with a native woirmn, ana kivi uor presence of tie British Consul. At the end of six months after the marriage, he took hta wife to Eng. land, and into his homo at Brighton. Tho young wife clung to all the customs of hornativeland, and ref uod most perBiBicuiij church.

She bad a kind of temple built on her husband's estate in the country and went into it every day to offer up her dovotion according to the ritei of her own faith. At length hor husband died. The widow appeared to suffer the most intense agony of sonl. She looked upos. tho corpce, and threw herself on the life lnoo form of her husband with terrible ronzy of de spair.

She wrenched ont her hair, tore her clothes and disfltured her beant'fnl features with her nails. On the' evening after the funeral of her husband she disappeared. After three days' unsuccessful search for her, the servants bethought themselves of looking into her temple, and had a presentiment that something terrible had happened to her. They did not find the woman, but they found a heap of achas still smoking, and the smell of burned flesh. She had evidently built her funeral pyro and immolated horself thereon.

Upon searching among the ashes they found portions of human remains, whiGh, together with tho peoullar odor omitted, BatiBfled them of the fato of tho poor woman. GREELEY AND BROWN. Eleventh Ward Banner The Democrats and Liberal Republicans of the Eleventh Ward, will raise a Greeley and Brown banner at the junction 4 of Fulton and Flatbush avenues. The banner is forty by thirty feet. Tho portraits of the two candidate's are painted thereupon, and a large spread eagle guardi over them.

It will be raised to morrow evening, and Hon. 8. D. Morris and others will make speeches. MILLER THE FORGER.

John Miller, the forger, a history of whose exploits was published yesterday, was brought before Justice Walsh this morning, when he pleaded guilty, and was held for the Grand Jury." Is there any thing so delightful these hot, sultry days as a tiip to the Bsaalda and yet how few avail them wives of it Many will pay physicians to heal them of when a day spent at Rookaway Beach will restore health and vigor to thoso worn out with every day toll in these crowded cities. A. D. Fai ltkq's "Seaside House" iB the place for real enjoyment, as this gentleman spares no expenaa to make ererythiis comfortable for guests. No ditordorly persons aro allowed at his house ai he has at his own expense provided an officer to patrol the beach and promptly any roojh characters" who may contaminate the pnre air with their presence.

Families desiring a qniet day's enjoyment and a good dinner, can not do better than pay him a visit Mothees, pnt a small quantity of Edbt's abb olio Baby Wash in your ohild's bath. It oloanses, sweetens, and soothes irritation. Every druggist kesps It. Principal offlco, No. 1 Barclay st, N.

Y. What everybody "wants to know is how to save money. Stay in Brooklyn to buy your watchss, jbwoI ry and silverware. Habt 313 and 31fi Fulton st, corner of Johnson, can supply the wants of the moat fastidious buyers at much lovtor prioes than newTork houses. Try them and be convlneed.

Tenacity of Tbuth. When Americans are convinced that a medicine possesses rastit, all ths cold water diatribes which are written about 'ormontod slops" wlthont a particle of alconol, fall to tho ground. Planta tion Bittbbs have too firm a hold on popular esteem to ba laid aside. The bitters do contain spirits, but thoy aro pure and wholesome. Colgate Co.

's Cashmebb Bouquet Soap Is an illustration of popularity which is dosarvod. Ithis boen welcomed to tho toilQts of tb.3 and ahaij perfume in many a houBohold of America. Its name is synonymous with fragrance. The finest stock of hats in the city. Mack inaw, English, Milan and Panama hats.

Straw hats made to order. Balch, Pbxce Manufactarara, No, 195 Fulton st Wine op the Allspice is the most pleasant and effectual remedy for Indigestion, Diarrhea, Summer Complaint, or any dorangement of the bowels. For sale by all Grocors and Druggists. G. De Cordova, 62 William st, N.Y.

je28 2m A Harmless and Delightful Haib Dbess INO! "Che Filler's Life for tbe Hair" restores gray hair, Btops Its falling out, strengthens and Increases its growth. Sold by druggists. JOHN F. RenbY, No. 8, College place, 91 Y.t wholesale agent apl9 tf How to Save Money by Spending it.

Go to Quay Bros. Backus, Nob. 95 and 97 Fulton st, 118 Court st, and 470 Atlantic av. your supplies of teas, coffees and groceries myS3 tf TbSiTu. Traveling bags, fans, opera glasses and toilet articles in great ebuudanoe.

The finest stock of fancy goods ih the city, are to be found at Thomas W. WOODS No. 803 Fulton street oc7 lyTuThiS Slade's Musical Establishment, 605 Fulton st, opposite Flatbush av, la replete with every article you could wish for in tho way of Musio, Pianos, Cabinet Or gans. Sole ageney for Mason A Hamlin Cabinet Organs, (made in Boston.) jelfi tf Mothers. You can obtain every variety of children's fashionablo clothing at the storo of.

Host A TKALB. the Brooklyn Clothiers, 607, 609 and 611 Pulton street, opposito Flatbush avenue. Full suits aad parts of suits. mho tfSTaATh Housekeepers. The American Institute awards the premium to Electro Silicon as being thB bost article for cleaning and polishing silver plated ware, Ac.

Sold by all jowelers, druggists, bouse furnishing and grocery stores. Coffin Rkdinqton A Agents No. 9 Gold street N. Y. mho CmTuThAS Catareh.

Lockwood'b Cube cures acute and chronic Catarrh. Sold for 60 cents by Bbiob. 75 Ful ton st and druggists goneraUy. J. F.

Henry 'Wholesale Agent 8 College place, N. Y. Unfailing remedy. jy3l3t" 8Tu4Th DIED. Coyle Monday, July 23, Mrs.

HANNAH Coyle, aged 75 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. from her late residence, 176 High st, on Wednesday, the win at xuo'ciock. Commihob. After a short illness, congestion of tho bran, stoneouiter, urooitiya.

The fi lendB of the family ara rBsnoatfnllv invited to fend the funeral from his late residence. Bo wue st, near Van Brunt, without further noiic, on Thursday, July 25, aia oiuca. jyiu air Corey At Fatchogue, Long Island, on Monday, July 23, of bronohitis. Bertha Louisa, youngest child of Ger iraaB xwizaDom ana ucw, uoroy, ju. agea i year ana iv aajBi Relatives and friends of tho family aro resnectfullv in vited to attend tho funeral, on Wednosday.

tkth two o'olock, at the residence of her parents, 411 Carlton avenue. Dunnibon. In BrooVlvn on Monday. JdItW. Madkt.

(V only child of Harry and Mary E. DennlBtm, agsd 8 months and 7 dava. Funeral from 149 Quincy strest on Tuesday, July 3, at a o'ciook tr, m. Dickie On Monday tho 22d Inst, after a long lllnoss, Catherine, wife of James Diokie, in the 55th year of her age. FrtGndBofthefamnva.ro Invited tn nttnnd bnrfnnprnl from her late residence, 157 Schcrmerhorn st, on Wedaes uay uie ziui, at a r.

m. of Frederick A. and Isabella T. Hartor.aged five mouths. Fnneral Bervlcea on 'Wednesday afternoon, at 5 o'ciook, at ao.

im ijivingBvon sc. jyaa at' Huix. At Newport, R. Jaly 22, Elizabeth Stanton, infant daughter of Charles A. and Elizabeth S.

Hull, arad 10 months and 24 davs. Frienda of the family are invited to attend tho fnneral on vreanecaay, zna insiM at a r. at we residence or u. Ij. uuoneu, m.

u.t noniague bu, corner oi uenry. Hobby On Monday, July 23, Eliza Finch, reliatof Amos K. Hobby, deceased. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tne funeral irom nor late residence. uo ueoioraav, on Wednesday, July 24, at 9 o'clock.

HOTT On Saturday, July 20, at Newark, N. Emily, wife of Ferdinand L. Huff. The friends of the family are invited to attend her fan or al, at tne mxtn tresDyteriau uuurcn, union sc, newarjc, at i tr. aa.

znu mat. Rpklmaw Tn Brooklyn. Jnlr 83. Florence Spel. HAN.

daughter of W. J. and Francos Spelman, aged 16 moatuBanuouays. The relatives and friends ot the familv are resneatfoilr invited to attend the tunsral from the residence of her pa rents vi mity at, yv euncsaay, a in at as oiook. Stxabnb At Nanuet N.

Jaly 23, Mb. Norm ah Steabms, of the firm of Dike BroUera, tn the 63th year of. ou age. Tho friends of the family are invited to attend the fnneral, at his late resldonco at Nanaet at 11.30 Wednesday train, by Hackcnaaok Branch K. leave foot oz unamDora flixeec, n.

at o.lo Tkbwiluoeb Tuesday, July 23, B. Tbbwil LioxB, beloved ton of W. A. and E. Terwilliger, aged 6 mourns ana aays.

Relatives and iriends are respect Tully invited to attend ine innerai irom nu rosiaence, svi juyrae avenue, vrea nesaay, at iu a. m. Whxetb In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 23, 182, Fbed jtuiuR niuuoLH, son oi uosepn a. ana ju. iconise rruiets, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to aronu mo xunerai services at tne residence or nts parents, iiooaou uu iiiurnuny, a uiy 20, at iuo 0100s.

a. ju. jy23 2t VVebu In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 23, William 11 r.ui ui iiiu uiiu jruar ui ms age. The relatives and frlnnda. m.n nl hl Willi George, are requestsd to attend his funeral on Wednesday oiwimwui at jr.

m.t irum uio laiv resmeuos, uu xiuason by, taj ureaavrouu uumetury. FJEKSOIVAL. CAUTION THE PUBLIC ABE HEREBY cautioned not to pay any money or bave any transaction with Mr. FENTON L. UCUPSER.

representing: him self as my partner in the feed business. L. T. LEE, 136 uoiuntDia Bt. jyau av HOMELESS AN AUKEEABLE YOUNG person, who has an idea of outtlogand fitting, and wouia oe wining to give up a portion 01 uer spare ume, can have a oomfortablo homo, free of oxponse, in a small, private family operator preferred reference required, AOuresB i.

iagip omoe. jyau idt'savi TNFORMATION WANTED OF JOHN JL DILLON, or Ma llntor, THERESA DILLON, who married a Mr. CROOKE1TA, hlp oalntar; or o( har daughter, Kra. MONTGOMERY. Addroas C.

At lantic T. LOST AND FOUND. OST 5 REWARD A DOfi BK JLl twoon the honn of 8 and 9 o'olook, a yellow TJ5R KIEB, named "Red." Return to atom corner of Gold and donnaon a. n. nnani.

OST ON FRIDAY EVENING, A lHUoAlderaey CUW, wltn stump tau, from 83 Ms frnr. hstwMn Fourth and Fifth avs. An nnpun comb I imonnaWJii vtiti mr.jr mwmcu. LOST BOY MISSING SINCE JULY 12, CHARLES O.AITKEN, 18 jean old, medium tizi lor age, light hair and complexion, aomovrbat freolded; had on dark olotil eoat and Test, light pantaloons, socks and shoes and white shirt Any Information will ba thankfully received oy nia parents, as io morgan st. Tr.TTTTi TTTT OA TQTO HV nVWAU 1 JD st, between Lafayette and DeKalb avj, roll of MONEY.

Owner can have it by calling at No. 737 Fulton at, and prosing property ana paying onargea. jyaa av OUND OWNJGR8 wanted for a nnnnllhvnf H1T.VRRW ATIK. JEWELRY. Ac.

SUU posed to hare been stolen. Apply between'the hoars of 9 A. M. and 4 My at Police Headquarters. OHAS.

O. KKAUdHAAK. rropercy uiorsu jy oi POLITICAL. GREELEY BROWN OLUB OF THE Eleventh Ward, July 18, 1879. At an informal meet.

inn held in ihnir mnmi this it was resolved to in vito all voters of the ward, to elect omoera for the ongoing yoar, omj uo, luva. junn suriiun, jyig at Frealdent pro tan, MEETINGS. TTIMPL.OYING PLASTERERS' ASSOOIA JTj TION A spooial meeting will be held on FRIDAY EVENING, Julir SB, at 8 o'olook P. at MECHANICS' EXCHANGE. Membera are invited to be preaBnt, uyoroerol JUHN Bl'BVKKaUPI, frealdent.

John Wallabb, Seoretary. jyig at'TuiTh One of Her Aldermen Shot by an Ex Conyict. THE QUARREL ABOUT A BOUQUET. Philadelphia, July 33. Last night Alderman Wm.

MeMnllin, of the Fourth Ward, was Bhot In the breast by Hugh Mara, one of the recently pardoned convicts, and is not expeoted to recover. The shooting took place in a tavern adjoining the Moyamensing Fire Hoso House, where thi anniversary exercises of the Company were in progress. The Alderman had followed a man for the theft of a bouquet into the tavern. LATEB. Philadelphia, July 23.

Alderman HcMullin, who was Bhot last night by Hugh Mara, is better this morning. The ball has been extracted, and there is some reason to hope for his recovery. THE CODE. Particnlars of tho Latest Proposed Duel in Now York Tbe Correspondence That Led to Nothing. The Code is nearly obsolete in this oouniry, even at ihe South.

Thoro was a time, however, wnou men who felt hurt as to their honor wore accustomed to claim bloody satisfaction not only in the warmer section of tho country, but at the cooler North. Now Yorkers woro onco a fighting people. The Hamilton Burr affair will be recalled as a representative histor fca duelling case, and readers of Theodore Fay's old rcmance, "Hoboken," will have some Idea of how such deadly meetings were managed, and of tho painful associations of tbe placo from which the novel takes its nomo. Nobody will regret that early and blood thirty age. Everybody will be pleased to know that the lato attempt to revive old time customs wholly failed.

We already referred to tho challenge that passed between certain persons who respectively attacked and defendod tho reputation of the late General Meagher. Below ia tho hostile correspondence in full. It will be found not without interest. It Is hardly neeescary to call attention to the Balicnt "points," which, now that the quarrel is peacefully ended, it is to be feared some persons with a lively senso of humor, will incline to laugh at. Let us be glad that the issue of the affair provokes no more sorious omotion, and let us rejoice that the generals and colonels and captains and editors aro Bafely relieved from what might hare bean an embaraBdng position had they all been locked up tn iail for a violation of law.

Oencral Mullen's card ia as follows On the 28th a copy of the Fifth Avenue Journal, dated 29th, was placed in the hands of Captain Jack uossm in my presence, no paper contained a vile ana scurruuus attaoit on me name, lame anu onaraccer of General Thomas Francis Meagher. uaptain uossin instantly sougnt ror tue namo of the author, and learned it waa one General Wemyss dooson. Captain Gosson at onco begged my services as his friend, and gave mo tbo following letter to deliver to Jcbson: Copy. CAPTAIN OOSSIN's LETTEB TO WBSATES3 JOB BON. New Yobk, June 28.

Snt I had tho painful performance of reading in the Fifth A venue Journal, a biographical sketoh.of tbe late General Thomas F. Meagher, of which I am informed you nre the author. A more dastardly and cowardly attack on tbe dead I never read or heard of beforo, and aa tho friend of the gifted and gallant dead hero, I demand a full and public retraction, or that you will vindicate your title of general, by according to me, who feel deeply injured aB tbe friend, companion and staff officer of General Meagher, that kind of satisfaction ttiat ono aoldier never fails to accord to another. My friend, General B. F.

Mullen, will deliver this note. He is autborized to make aU nocessary arrangements without publicity or delay. Respectfully, John J. Gosson, Lato Captain Sixty ninth Kegimcut, N. Y.

S. A. D.C Staff General Thomas F. Mooghor. General D.

Wemyss Jobeou. I found that gentleman in the office of the Irish Dsrn ocrat on the morning of the 2Utb. Calling him asido privately, I delivered my message. Gen. Jobson, in a hurried, nervous manner, went on to say ho did not know Capt.

Gosson. The captain was not of equal rank with him (Jobson) and beaido he waa not responsible for the rrliclo. That the whole responsibility rested with a Mr. Bunlop, proprietor and editor of the Fifth Avenue Journal, and that he (Jobson) wrote the article at the dictation of Mr. Dunlop, and for "mere pay," eto.

I cut him short by Baying, "If you decline to fight my friend, Captain GoBson, on the grounds of his wanting rank, as I curried the uoto you will pleaso to consider I stand in the Captain's placo aud will leave you my card." Jobson's reply was "No, no, General Mullen I mean no diBrespect to cither you or your friend. I simply say tbis is no quarrel of mine. I am not responsible for the article." "Then, sir," I Raid, "you must put your defense in writing as I will carry no verbal messages." General Jobson thon sat down and and handed me the following letter JOBSON'S LETTEB. New Youk, June 29. To General Mullen Deau 8m.

You have brought me to day a letter from a gentleman wholly unknown to me, and who has not the slightest legitimate right to address me ou such a subject. 1 thereforo return it after reading only the few introductory lines, as the tone of it is such as to preclude me from further uotioe but from feelings of courteBy to you and even to the writer of the letter I deBiro to say that I am in no degree responsible for the article on Goneral Meagher; and that the only party who is so, is a vile Scottish ruiscroant, who avowedly originated it merely with tho view of having a wretched rag or slop pall of a journal belonging to him advertised by an attack on it from the Irish newBparers. I am always ready to meet any legitimate claim upon me, but I would suggest to you aud your friend tha inexpediency of thus promoting this base fellow's Bordid Yiews, as he is, in aU probability, instigated or in expectation of receiving a few dollars from the British Consul here by embroiling men who are obnoxious to that brutal government. With much regard I remain yours sincerely, Wemyss obsoh. I submitted Gen.

Jobson's letter to my friend, Oapt. GoBson, also to Capt. Wm. Hogan, formerly oommandor of the "Napper Tandy Gen. Moagher's command.

Capt. Hogan's judgment confirmed my own that the letter was a full retraction on tho part of Job son. as to his responsibility and, moreover, I thought it of doubtful propriety to permit Capt. Gordon to go upon tbe field of honor and meet a man who confessed he played the ghoul slandering tbe memory of a gallant soldier for "pay" aud who further confessed that he was the hireling of a "Scottish miscreant," who was the proprietor of a rile plop pail journal, and would, if be could, be a blackmailer on the British Consul in thla city. While this negotiation was pending Gen.

Gleason came to me, requesting mo to doliver the following letter to Mr. Dunlop. After Jobson was disposed of or rather after he disposed of himself I called upon Mr. Dunlop and delivered this missive GEKZBAL QLEABOn's LETTEB TO J. L.

DUNLOP. SWEEHI'S HOTKL, lUUO 28. L. Dunlop, Editor Fifih Avenue Journal; In your paper, dated 29th you have desecrated tbe memory of my commander, General T. F.

Meagher, by aspersions upon bis character as an American, a fentleman, and an Irish patriot, which aspersions I now to be also. As the friend and comrade of the gallant Amerloan soldier and dovoted Irish patriot, whom you have maligned and calumniated, an senior officer of the Irish Brigade, hereby demand either an apology to the outraged memory of my late revered commander and friend, or that you will accord to me that gentlemanly reparation for your gratuitous and uncalled for outrage which would be due to himself wero he alive. My friend, General F. Mullen, tho bearer of this note, is fully authorized to act for me In this matter. Yours, respectfully, John H.

Gleason. Late Colonel Sixty third Regiment, N. Y. and Brevet Brigadier General and Brevat Major Gsneral U. S.

V. He received me courteously, but said that he was not properly addressed, and beside he was not the editor of the Journal However, he mo into tho private otnee, road the letter, aud with a flouriah, said "I accept, I will fight your friend any way he wants it." "Thank you, sir. We are trigger men, and can settle thiB matter in a very short time." He. Mr. Dunlop, promised to send a friend to meet me at Sweeny's Hotel not later than i P.

M. General Gleason, Captain Goseon and myself waited beyond the time, and no "friend" putting tn an appearance, I sent to Mr. Dunlop the following letter by the lianas of Captain Gcsson GEN. STULLEN'b LETTBB TO MB. DUNLOP.

Hew Yo Jane 29. Deab Sib. When I called upon you this morning you promised faithfully that a friend of yours would wait upon mo and make such arrangements as would be satisfactory to all parties Interested. It iB now 5 o'clock P. and nothing yet from you or your friend.

down on Borne subterfuge? This is business, and I mean it to be bo, even if rough. Kespectfully yours, B. F. Mullen. Delivered by Capt.

Gosson. Capt. Gosson delivered the note, and presented ms this written statement: New Yobj, Juno 295 P. M. Gen.

B. F. Mullen: As requested by you I had tho honor to present your letter to Mr. Dunlop. I waited his reply, which was simply this: "I am not going to be frightened, but shall wait my own time." Yours respectfully, John J.

Gosson. Gen. Gleason remained at Sweeny's all of that night, appearing again early next morning. No "friend" on that day calling upon me from Mr. Dunlop, I sent to that gentleman by the hands of Col.

P. J. Butlor, a second epistle, and tho following letters explain how valiantly Mr. Duulop kept his promise to "fight my friend any way he desired:" SECOND LETTEB OP MULLEN TO DUNLOP. New Yoak, July I.

Mb. Dunlop: I had tke honor to send, by tho handx of my friend, Captain Gosson, a letter on Saturday last (29th ultimo), asking you to rodcom your promise tn meet my friend Gonoral Gleason, and render satisfaction for your aspersions upon tho character of the lato General Meagher. Captain Gosson says your vorbal reply was: "I am not to bo frightened, and I want time." I had no desire to "frighten" you, though it appears I have innocently done so; aud, as to "time," I do not propose to wait until tho day of judgment to have the honor to meet the "friend" you solemnly promised would wait on mo at Sweeny's Hotel, on Saturday last, at 4 o'ciook P. M. Please give me a reply to this.

My friend, General GleaBcn, is ready to answer any oall I may make upou him, in the matter of vindicating the character of his late commander, General Meagher. Yours, B. F. Mullen. July 2.

P. 8. The bearer of this, Colonel P. J. Butler, will receive your reply.

I gently sjggcst you give that reply in writing, and with as muoh tecrccy as you can. Yours, B. F. Mjllkn. COLONEL BUTLEB TO GENEBAL MULLEN.

New YoaK, July 2. General B. Mullen I had the honor to carry your note of the 1st and poscript of tho 2d, to Mr. Dunlop. He absolutely refused to redeem his pledge to meet your friend General Gleason or make any apology.

You must bo the Judgo of hi3 honor and character as a gentloman when I say to you that ha regarded the matter ontirely as child's play, aa he expressed it to me. Yours, respectfully, Pieboe J. Butler. Now the publio can judge the merits of the whole controversy. I was drawn into the affair by say affection for the memory of th3 herolo dead and strong friendship for a gallant living officer.

It I havo seemingly violated laws that 1 have heretofore both respected and defended, it was because my heart bade me vludicate the memory of a brave BOldler, a generous, genial gentleman, and a sterling Irish patriot as well, too, to turn aside the shafts of slander that were aimed to pierce the hearts of those General Meagher loYod so well while on earth. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, B. F. Mullen. MORE RUFFIANISM.

A Colored Woman and Her Husband Assaulted by Rowdies. About half past eight o'olook last eveniug, Elizabeth Garvey, a colored woman, who with her husband resides at No. 11 Green lane, wa i returning with him from church to her residence. As they were approaching the corner of the placo thoy wero attacked by a numbor of rowdies who frequent that locality, and who seem to be entiroly tudependout of polios control. They used all sorts of insulting and obscene epithets, and finally one of tho named John Kelly threw dead cat at tho womau, Btrlking hir on tho baok and complotely ruining her best dress.

Ha was arrested and la held for. examination. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23. AMUSEMK5T8 THIS EYEHISB. PARK THEATRR.

Streeto? New York. TtVOLI GARDHN. Marlouotto Theatre. WAIiAOK'S THBATBB. N.

Y. Robta Hood. OLYWIO THBATKB. 1. Y.

Tho Witohos of Now York Trapexe Performance, BOWBRY THBATBB, l. Y. Yaoup The Kln and Deserter. WOOD'S MUSBTJM, N.Y. Pexformanees everj aftar Doon and evening Ohrts and Lens.

UNION SQUARS THBATRK, 1. Y. Vokes Famtlr Bellea of the Kitchen, do. TONY PASTOR'S OPRRA BOUSR. N.

Y. Joan Kearny Quiet Famll ORNTRAL PARK GARDBN, N. Y. Omd faatru soental Concert. TBRRACB GARDEN, N.

Y. Sommor onla Concert. THK EAdLEINTHE COCNTBT. Our rapidly increasing mail list shows an unusual exodus this Summer to the watering places and to Europe. Wo have extended tho facilities of onr mail department, and subscribers can have tho Eagle mailed to any point, cither in this country or Europe for 75c.

per month. Toa Brooklynito abroad tho Eagle is welcomed as a "letter from homo." We state, for tho benefit of those who may not he otherwise informed, that newspaper postage maybe paid in advance at the post offioes throughout the United States at the rate of $1.20 per year, orasaviugover the two cent system of over $5 annually. While the Eagle's interests are mainly local, and while we claim for it the position of the best local newspaper in the Union, it has won for itself a high place among the independent journals of the country. The Eaqls is now read universally in Brooklyn. Its circulation outside of Brooklyn is very rapidly increasing, and was mever so large as at proaent.

THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY. Wo have established agencies for the sale of the Eaole at some of the principal business points in New York City, as follows As tor House steps. C. P. Kockwaod, Grand street Ferry.

South Side Railroad, James Blip, New York, Woodruff Brothers, Erie Railway Ferry Buildings, foot of Chambers street, New York. Dunn Case, New Jersey Central Railroad, foot of Liberty Btreet. HAD DOG. Officer Babcock killed a mad dog at the corner of Nostrand avenue and Halsey Btreet last evening. PARK YISITOB8.

For the week endiDg July 20, 179,391 persons visi.ed Prospect Park. Sunday, July 21, 29,552 persons vi6itcd Prospect Pali. THE KNIFE AGAIN. Patrick Carey, 2 i years of age, while in a saloon in Tillary street, quarreled with a man with whom he was drinking, and a fight ensued, during which he was Biightly cut with a knire in tho hands cf hi fr'end. Dr.

Kl fa dressed his wounds, but ho refused to give the name assailant or make any oomplaint. FKiUT IS A BARROOM. John McCne and another young man went into tle beer saloon of Oscar Tergang, 79 Fulton 8 afternoon, and got intoji fight. Torgan tried to uppa them, when McCue struck him on tho head with a lager beer gla. s.

Tergang thinks the fight was got up for a sham, for the purpose of robbing the till, as he caught one of them behind the bar during theEeufue. McCue was arretted. A SAILOB BEATEN. About six o'clock last evening Samuel Brown, a belonging to tho brig Emily, lying at Harbeck's Stores, while under the influence of liquor, was knocked down and beaten at the corner of York street and Hudson avenue, by eoma unknown parties. He was bi ought to the Second Precinct Station House by Officer Kennedy, and had his wounds dressed.

TILL TAPPING. Yesterdav afternoon three young boys named John Burke, Henry Wilson and Joseph Crad ick, entered tho fancy storo of Mrs. Warren, No. 719 Myrtle avenv and Bnrke robbed the till of $9. They puisued by a citizen, and Wilson was caught and handed over into the custody of Officer Detective Leavy arrested Lurke in South Brooklyn, and Cradick is still at larC.

This same gang robbed tho till of a butcher's shop in that vicinity of $1 some time ago. LOCAL BREVITIES. Laura Edwards, a domestic in the employ of John T. Offen, was arrested yesterday by Officer Bnrns, on the complaint of her employer, who charges her with having itolen $11 in money from n'm. John TuthiU, a truckman, was taken into custody, charged with stealing $15 worth or clothing, tho property ol Daniel Tuthill.

JUBtice Walsh wiU examine both cases. DRAMATIC. Pabk Theatbe. The "Streets or Now York' never was played belter, in fact novc was played so as it w. last nig at ths Pzrk.

There 1b a charm about tbi play which i i explained by the fact that it mere nearly approached a photograph of life in New York, than any other play which has as yet made ils avtpcarsnee upon the boards of tho American stage. By no means do we desire to claim for this play any especial excellence, for it has too many of the worst ot the Boucicaultian characteristics. Nevertheless the characters are all sharply defined, and by far the best drcwn of them all i that of Lodger. Mr. J.

X. Mortimer won very much of his fame in this character, and for a long time he was supposed to be tin rivaled in the character, bnt since Mr. Frank Mayo, has undertaken it he effectually made the part his own. The part, by the latter, has been carefully conooived and is elaborately performed. Yery much new business is introduced all for the better and every action has a decided meaning.

The snap and vim of Mortimer is not there, but in its place 1b found careful repose infinitely more pleaing and effective. There is a conscientiousness of strength and power displayed in Mayo'a that irresistibly draws the sympathies of the audience tothe outlaw whom the Vigilance Committee out of San Francisco. Mr. Mayo invests the character with a criminal Bohemlanlsm, a self confession of Ecampishness which has its motive Bpring in a latent goodness of heart. There is also a rollicking recklessness and self possession about his Badger which warms the heart to tho ruffian and scoundrel.

The mcchmicsl portion of the performance is fall equal to the conception. The "make up" at all time3 is ercellent, and his stage business and by play shows that the most oareful consideration has been giveu to ihe part. When one sees so mnoh talent given to the performance of such a pert as it with a feeling that rjreat abilities are prostituted. However, for the summer season, it In a most enjoyable play. The cast is unusually strong, ind all of thorn, with the exception of the man who play3 Edwards, and that other man, who playB the Policeman, both of whom gro sly exaggerated lae characters were very exccUent, indeed.

Messrs. Jno. T. Bey ncnd, as Puffy; Murdock, as Mark LUing $ton George Holland, as (lid. Elooigozd Chas.

T. Pareloe. ic lob; T. F. Brennan, as Dm, and W.

M. Ward, aa Fa'rutca'her, were thoroughly good, and with the ladicn Miss Gordon, as Allda Lloodgood: Mies Murdock, aa Lucy Miss Susan Flood, aa Jrfi. Fairjici.hsr, and Mrs. C. Howard, as Jtfr.

Pupj, made up a caBt better than hai been seen in Brooklyn in a long time, and the like of which has aot been scon in this plav. It was last niht unquestionably a good performance. On Friday night Mr. Mayo will take a benefit, and on Saturday a matinee will be given. The same play to night.

Bryant's Minstbzls. On next Monday evening Bryant's Minstrels will take possession of the Park for a week. Dayies the Ventbii.oq.utst. This gentleman will take Hooley's Opera House next Monday evening. Bakes.

Mr. Ben. A. Baker, stage manager of tbe Brooklyn Theatre last season, h3s engaged with Mrs. Jas.

A. Oates, in the samo capacity, for next season. As author of "A Glance at Now York," and rrtage manager for Mitchell's Olympic in its palmiest days, Mr. Baker became famous years ago. McCloskey.

Mr. J. J. McCloskey, late of the Park Theatre management, has just concluded a very successful engagement at Wood's Museum in New York, he played Pomp in his own drama of that name. WooC'd dur rg hi? engagement was the only theatre that niade money in Now York.

He purposes starring this season with hi3 own playB, and no one doubts his success. He has diaposed of his drama "Poverty Flat" to J. W. Albaugh and Mary MitoheU, who produced it with very great sucoess in Philadelphia. They will star East, South and West with it.

Union Squabb Theatre. The Vokes family begun the eeccmd week of their engagement at tha Union Square Theatre last evening, before an audience which filled the house in every part to its utmost capacity. The performance was commenced with Brongh's amusing comedy, "Kind to a Fault," the several parts of which were sustained by the members of the regular company. In this pleasant interlude Misses Jennie Bee, Fanny Haywai'd, Mr, J. F.

Burnett and Mr. Vining Bowers appeared, and It is needless to say that the play was admirably given. The Vokes family reserved their efforts for the afterpiece and gave the sketch entitled "The Belles of the Kitchen." It 1b not a play bnt simply a laughable burlesque which serves to bring ont fully the versatile character of the members of this Interesting family. It is made np of amuBing points, some of which are very telling. In the conrse of ths sketch selections from the opera are giveu with spirit and the ballet is also introduced by Miss Bosina and Mr.

Fawdon Vokes in a manner which does not offend good taste and Jb cridltble to the perfor ners, Tha Interest of the audience was to the last. Such is the magnetism of the group that not a Beat was vacated until the final fall of the ourtain on tbe clottng tableau. The sr.rne performance will be given every evening this week and at the matinee on Saturday. Th muBio at this theatre is remarkably good. MUSICAL.

The Gebman Band Concert. Tho Kaiser Franz Band (Saro leader) gave its second concert at the Sink in this city. ArtisMoally the concert was a complote success pecuniarily it was a failure, since the house was not by any means half full. The Baud's Bplendid execution was loudly and enthusiastically applauded. masculines bending beneath the weight of provisions for the trip, kept pouring down Fulton' etreot from thence down to Martin's wharves.

At this point lay the Sleepy Hollow and two capactous barges from th decks of which a robust band cent forth merry muaio. The excursionists kept coming in Buoh numbara that at one time the advisability of procuring another barge was disensced. the committee of arrangements worked indefatiably, and as a conse quence all were comfortably seated. THB STABT. At 10 o'olock Judge Walsh, thaPrjaldent of the Constitution Club, Btepped briskly over the gang plank amid loud aheering.

The band Blrack up "Hail to the Chief." At 10:30 the Olnb, nnder the direction of Assessor Furey and Beeper Shevlen, (who are both naval graduates,) weighed anchor, and the Sloepy Hollow then steamed off, the crowd upon the dock oheering lustily. The trip around ths BattBry was attended with considerable danger the harbor being filled with craft of almost every description. To allay the anxiety of tho more timid ones, Frealdent Walsh ordered Jimmy Campbell, Barney York and the Infant Collins to TAKE THE HELM. Tho lager bier stand happoncd to be on tho line or their route to the helm, but thoy managed to got by it after a brief struggle. Perfect confidence wau restored when they took bronjUtit down to the Judge and tried to uiako him beUovo that it was entirely sound.

Probably tho coolest and CALMEST MAN ON BOARD was Judgo Delmar. Ho walked all over the boat ex planing nautical terms to the unsophisticated, bal when the President asked him if ho would go np aloft he didn't appear to know as much about sailoring as men wko have spent all tholr lives on the tea. StiU he didn't lose his confidence; and after giving his trousers a truly nautical hitch said certainly he'd go np a loft if tho President would find hun one; further, if necessary, he'd go up a tree; but ho wouldn't go up in a ralloon if ho could help it. When the excursionists were opposito Dudley's Grove on the Hudson, the Hon. David Aitkin wanted to stop the boat until he could go home and return.

He had forgotten his Bpectaclerj and assembly files. When the excursionists (particularly the Hon. Hugh Clatk, who has been in Albany,) found that there is no legislitive reading on board, the feeling of disappointment was intense. Notwithstanding all thjs, Judge Walsh sternly ordered the Captain to proceed. Then THE BAND BEGAN TO PLAT and little feet and large beat time to the lively Btrains.

Sets wero formed and dunoing commenced. Ab tho BAGX.E roporter looked over the deoks, he noticed among the whirling crowd many faces famihar to the Brooklyn public. THB DANCEBS. There was Judge Walsh, with the sunflower rosette, and his lady Assessor Furey and lady, Tom Morris and lady, 8. D.

Morris, Andrew MoOlellan and daughter, Supervisor Nelson, Jas, Kearney and lady, John Guilfoj le, P. and lady, Coroner WhitehiU and lady, Frank White and lady, Architect Hnndell and lady, Jas. Farrell and lady, Mr. Blaok and lady, of New York Alderman McGroarty, Supervisor Foley, Com missioners Scott, Jas. Scott and lady, Beeper Shevlen and lady, Bobert Murray and lady, Peter Eeli, James Glass and daughter, Harry McLaughlin, Miss Susie Mclaughlin and a protty blonde, Sergeant Cr.in and lady, Harry White and several members of tho Shovlon Association, Supervisor Shev len, Barnet York and lady, John Lee, Frank Stryker, J.

McCarthy and lady, Patricius Collins and his shadow, ChaB. Johnson and a Monde, Hon. Hugh Clark and lady, the artist, Mr. Jas. Magill, Commissioner Harry Hawks, Col.

Kerrigan, Count Campbell, the Chief's brother and lady, Whito, the actor, Thos. Cruurrney and two beautiful brunettes, Engineer Gaffnoy and lady, J. Cohen and lady, Joe Duffy and lady, Court In terpreter Smith and lady, Thos. Hudson and lady, Frank Quinn, and a host of others whoso names would fill one side of a paper. The nrusio was excellent, and the Floor Committeo admirably adapted to their duties, Without exception the finest male dancer pTtaent was the Hon, Patricius Collins, It was a truly beautiful sight to see him cut pigeon wings and swing through the most difficult of dances, as did the Knight of the Bose leaf iu the old song, where As light aB a And altogether as airy, He danced foe girla' hearts away." Tho excursion, take it all and all, was the finest which has left Brooklyn BO far this season.

Order, which was not disturbed by the slightest of dlccord, prevailed all the way up the river, and indeed all the way down also. The Committees were selected with careful forethought, and performed their duties in the most commendable manner, in all respcots, go that no one was allowed in the boat whose rcspecabtlHy was even under suspicion. The affair wa3 conse quently much more select than river excursions gcii' eraUy are. On arriving at Pond Island it was discovered that the water would not admit of a landing. It wai ao shallow that the boats could not be brought alongside, In auoh high good humor were the excursionists that the lncidont in no way detnetad from their pleasure They danced and sang, and flirted without the slightest murmur or disappointment.

Several chivalrous gentlomen, among the numbor Judges Walsh and Del mar, offered to row the ladies ashore, out the offer was courteously declined. THE BBTTJBN. After a short slop the boats were headed homeward. Dancing continued wlthont intermission all the way down. When opposite Sing Sing a vote for President was taken with the following recult Horace Greeley 300 Gan.

Grant Geo. Francis Train Victoria Judge Walsh 153 An animated search was made for the Grant man. When discovered he was found to be a poor demented fellow who was employed to Bweep off the deckB, The excursionists were saluted by the proprietors of Dud ley's Grove while passing. It was with tho greatest difficulty that the Hon. Hugh Clark was restrained from going ashore.

He wanted to make a Bpecoh to Dudley entirely obvlouB to the fact thai the individual bearing that name has been dead for years. Ab the evening camo on hordes of serenaded marched through the boats and sang sweet songs to gome of the sleeping excursionists, songs fuU of affec tion and eentimen'v. Aesistant Engineer Gaffney of tbe Fire Department, had particular attentions paid him, Ab he lay reclined upon a Bofa dreaming the dreams of innocence, lUs elumbara were disturbed by the ohorus of a choir who sang w.th gret feeling "Well hang Jim Gaffney to a Bour apple tree, We'U hang Jim Gaffney to a sou? apple tree, As Greeley goes marching on." He responded with an empty soda water bottle, and the eerenaders withdrew. The serenaders wore con ducted without interfering with the dancers, and were voted collectively an immense success. Frank Whito, with his moustache waxed a la Fisk, made a hand eome appearance ae leader.

HOME, SWEET HOME. By 11 P. M. the excursionists were brought alongsido of Martin's wharves, and marched over tbe gangplank to the sweet strains of "Home, Sweet Home." Not an accident marred the pleasuro of the trip, and it will doubtless long be remombered with pleasure. The success of the affair was mainly due to the fact that each member of the olub constituted himcelfa committee of one to presorve order, although their services were not brought into requisition to any great extent in thie respect.

The Constitution Club has demonstrated its ability to run a first class picnic SPORTS AND PASTIMES. Base Ball Atlantic vs. Olympic. These clubs played yesterday upon the Capitol ine Ground, and the Atlan tics achieved an easy victory 198456789 Atlantic 12 Olympic 0 1 8 39 0 0 9 Umpire K. Fearee, of tie New Matches.

The Mutuals will play the Atlantics and Haymakers next week, on the Union Grounds, Volo cip in Match Race. Mark Shaw, of this city, and Charles Curtis, of JerBey CHy, will ran a race upon velocipedes on the 2Gth of July, for $103 a Bide and the championship. Yachting Meteob vs. Bella. On the third of August a match raco of unusual interest will take place on the waters of the Bay, between Major A.

C. Buahs yacht Meteor and N. Dwyre's yacht Bella for a thousand dollars a side. Both boats are uncommonly fast and much Interest is evinced over the race in yachting circles. The course is from a stakeboat anchored off tho residence of Mr.

W. H. Langley, Bay Kidge, ten miles to tho windward and back. The Bella belongs to the Bayonne Yacht Olub fleet and the Meteor to the Bi Doklyn. A steamer will accompany the yachts over tho courBe, Information concerning the race can be obtained at Dean's, Montague street.

Yachting Items. The yachts Alice, Mr. Nichols, and Josephine, Mr. Phcenix, N. Y.

Y. are at Poillion'e shipyard, foot of Bridge itreefc, undergo ing repairs. ACCIDENTS SLIGHT AffB SERIOUS. Yesteday afternoon, Jamas McCormack, aged seven years, fell off a dirt cart his father was driving, and sustained severe internal injuries, as well as a cut on the head. He was taken to the Ninth Precinct Station House, and Dr.

Bowron dressed his wounds, after which he was taken home by bis father to the comer of Classon avenue and Wyckoff street. At two o'clock, yesterday afternoon, James Cassidy, while Intoxicated, fell off a truok in itfatbush avenue, and was seriously injured about tbe spine. Officer Babcock took him to the City Hospital. At half seven o'clock yesterday morning Charles Vail, living in Pioa avenue, near Sumter street, was severely injured by a truck colliding with car on which he was riding at the corner of Fulton street and Flatbush avenue. He was taken to the Olty Hospital, anti two men who had charge of the truok were arrested and taken to the First Precinct Station House.

At five o'clock bwt evening Dr. Bamucl T. Speir, of No, 219 Harrison street, fell from his wagon and was was Biightly injured in his right leg. Bonndsman Cadden. of the Third Precinct, conveyed him home.

At two o'clock in the afternoon Charles Qainn, residing in Withers Btreet, Eastern District, while at work in Dcam's ship yard, at the foot of Partition street, on the United States lightship No. 25, fell from a ladder and dislocated his shoulder. He was ont to the Long Island College Hospital. HOUSE OF THE GOOD SHEPHEBD. The grand festival in aid of the House of the Good Shepherd, which is to come off on Thursday next, promises to be a fine affair.

It is hardly necessary to remind the readers of the Eagle of the laudable nature of the enterprise. The works of the Good SiBters, for whose benefit this festival is held, speak for themselves, and all who deaire to help them in their endeavors to alleviate Buffering and banish crime should attend. tnat tne resolutions are ony eviaence ol tne aaroitneas in 'legerdemain or the mover or the resolutions. Assailed in tldB atrocious manner by one of our eol leagucs, the Brooklyn Aldermen determined, very properly, I think, not to go on with the oonforeuce until sucn time as we can iurnisn tne eviaence mat a majority are in favor of annexation, Tbe Committee of Nino reported to the adjourned town, meeting ef July 10. This meeting was larger than any that bad preceded it, and the expression in favor of annexation was overwhelming.

What have we gained thus far By repeated expressions at public meetings the evidence is furnished that tbe people, by a majority so deoisive that further opposition to the measure must prove useless, are in favor of annexation. The voice of the people, thus unmistakably expressed, must now be carried out and rendered effective. NON BESIDENT TAXPAYBBS FOB ANNEXATION. It is ascertained that noarly all the non resident taxpayers aro in favor of annexation. Of those already consulted every one favors the extension of tho Brooklyn city limits over the town of New Lots, and de3iro it to be consummated as speedily as possible.

Tho minor local press, representing minor munloipal interests and a constituency on which the burden of taxation presses with comparative lightness, are remarkably free from economical prejudices. They aTe always in favor of expansion and making Buob. additions to departments as cannot but add largely to the public expenditure. For example, thus the E. D.

Herald Brooklyn can speak for hersolf. Are her half million inhabitants, her magnificent buildings, publio and private; her educational facilities aud school edifices her system of water supply her railroads, so numerous her sewerage system so perfect, unable to answer for her Still there are some defects which wo would like in common with nearly all our follow oitizonB to correct. Principal of tbehe we may mention the LACK OF A SUFFICIENT FOBOE OF POLICE. The security of life and property, the porf oct protection of the honest citizen against the thief Snd assassin, is aa necessary to the good namo of a great city as immenso public buildings aud magnificent private reBideuceB. In fact, the two bein compared, the architectural achievements sink luto insignificance.

Tho police forco Bhould bo increased at least one third, thereby giving each patrolman a much le3s distance to cover. If the corner rowdies who murdered Officer Dcnshuo had known that the police in their neighborhood wero as plentiful as they are around locations of a similar nature in New York, Officer Donahue would havo been aHve to day, instead of Bleeping in his grave a martyr to duty. Ponder this, and count the cost of an extra officer or two, or even a dozen in every Precinct. Then our FIBE DEPAETMENT SHOULD BE INCBEASED bb to the number of apparatus and men. E'ovcn engines, and tho compliment of hook and laddor companies is entirely insufficient for the work which they might be obliged to take in hand.

So many large manufacturing establishments as line our river shores are ever liable to cinflagrations, and a calamity like that of Chicago, although it may seem impossible here, might take place. These two Departments Bhould be incroasod in numbersas to their efiictenoy wo have nothing to complain of. A BREAKING ICEBERG, The breakage described by a Newfoundland correspondent, occurring in Si, John's harbor, involved large waste. Had it occurred iu ouv harbor tbo ice monopolies might have been subject io sharp competition. My arrival here was opportune for witnessing one of tnose events wnicn, wncnever tney occur, impress cue anew with awe and wonder at the manifests tion ol the power ot nature.

Ftr several days a huge Iceberg hud been lyinj off the entrance to the harbor, relating tbo action of the wind and current, remiia iug btjuuicij auuuu.tAi uj Burnt) jjyiuii but) ledge of rocks bslow. Aa tbe Allan ateamebip Moravian approached the rugged and forbidding coutt, many icebergs were seen prenent'Egall chat variety of outline common to these huge crystals from Winter's chill laboratory. The berg above referred to nearly blocked the entrance to the harbor, and as the stsamer, nnder charge Of the weatnor beaten puot, passea witnin tnirty yards, the mountain of ice was seen to tremble under the recurring waves caused by the huge steamer. Suddenly, with a report like thunder, an avalanche of ice fell into the water, and report after report followed, tons of ice crumbled away, and it eeemed as if the whole mass was about to fall to nieces, sroaninq and reverberating with peal on peal, till at last the centre oi gravity naving cnangea. tne ice jsiana toppled over with a slow and steady motion, displacing huge waves of Bea.and another side arose to view throwing into the air a column of water as high as a ennren steeple.

Then the great monster seemed to snake itself free, the water rolling from its many peaks, and with an entire change of shape it floated steadily upon the ocean to renew its evolutions as wave and sun act upon its exposed sides. Often in the night npon the shores of Conception Bay I have heard reports as of distant thunder, or falling of houses, and been told it was the "lounaoring ot oergs," nut hau novor berore been a near witness of the grand sight afforded by the crumbling of these ice islands which have been launched upen tne sea "irom, irooniana'a icy mountains." A PICKPOCKKT CiUailT. Yesterday morning, at half past eleven o'clock, Mrs. Margaret Eernny, who rcsidci at Fort Hamilton, was in ono of the Fort Hamilton cars, and riding toward Brooklyn, when she noticed a man of about thirty years of age who entered and eat down very close to her, although there were few passengers tho car and there was plenty of room on the seats. She never suspected anything, however, until he shortly afterward got out, and she, happening to put her hand in her pocket, found that her wallet, contain ng to, bad been stolen.

She at once caw that the man who sat so close to her was the thief, and she then gave tbe alarm. Fortunately one of the men on the car was XT. S. Detective James Samson, and ho and others gave chase to and finally caught the thief, who gave his namo as Joseph Child, and said he was a barkeeper, He was handed over into the custody of Officer Doyle, of the Eighth Precinct, and was locked up for examination, Mrs. Bernny making a charge.

Ho haB Binco been iucntiaed aa the man who out tho pocket out of a lady's dress in a Fifth avenue car last week. The pocket contained a purse, with $13 in bills aud some small ohango in it. ATTEMPTED BUltGLAItT. At 4 o'clock this morning an attempt was made to burglarize a jewelry storo Mr. Johnson's, of No.

1,021 Fulton Btreet. The burglars wero attempting to forco the front door when Johnaon was awakened by the noise he raised tho front bedroom window to Bee what was the matter, and the thievos got frightened and left. MONET MARKET. Wali. Stuket, July 23.

Gold opened at 114f, and but a moderate business was done even at these figures. The carrying rato ranges from 2 to 3 per and there is no movement wnatevor on the part of tho oliquos, the excuse being given that they aro waiting for the announcement of the August programme of the Secretary of the Treasury. Exchange is so low now that it is not probable that the shipments will be larger thiB week. Governments are dull and weaker than they were yesterday. The following aro the quotations 81's, Coupons, U7 62's 115 64's, 115' C5's, 116X new, 1U? C7's 115 G8's 115 10.10's ooupons, HQi 5'a of 188, currenoy 6's, 114V.

The leading drawers of Exchange havo put their rates down to 109X for 60 day bills and 110)4 for eight. The rate for money i3 very easy and tho best class of borrowers can be accommodated at2 The business in stooks Is rather to day than it has been, and the attendance of brokers ia larger, owing mainly to the reduced temperature. Erie and Pacillo Mail opened strong, but fell off during the early hours. Tbe following were quotations of leading stocks bofore tbe first call Erie, 89 o2; Paoifio Mail, 78X77; Northwest, Lake Shore, 92; Union Paolflc, 83; Central, 97; St. Paul, 66J4; C.

O. Rhode Island, 111; Canton, 97; Boston, Hartford Erie, Wabash, 76i: Western Union, 75; Harlem. Panama, 110)4; Hannibal St. Joseph, 39; Quicksilver, 42 FOREIGN HAUKKT8. London, July 2311 :30 A.

M. Consols opened at BIX for money, aud 93f93K 'or the account. United States Fire twenty bonds, 1866', old, MX 1887's, 91 ten forties, 89. Liverpool, Jaly 23 XI A. M.

Cotton The market opened firmer, but not quotably higher. Middling Uplands, Middling Orleans, 104d. Tho sales of the day are ostimatod at 8,000 bales. Breadstuita The receipts o( wheat at thW port for tho past three days have been 83,600 quarters, lnoluding 7.600 Amorioan. LrvxBPOon, July 83 1 P.

M. Cotton The market Is qntot. Middling Uplands, 10 d. Middling Orleans, W.A. The sales of tho day are still ostimated at 80,000 bale, including 9,000 for axpoti and speculation.

Lohdoh, July 23 2 P. M. Cotton Private dispatchos from Livorpool quote Mid. dllng Uplands at ul, whioh la higher than tho offlolal qoutaUous..