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

1 'U 1 AIWUSEWreNTS. WAWTEP MEIif F1S1T1A3 SAN FRANCISCO. 2 (MM EDfflOI titj" $ffo airtr fetf innings, when Bentloy took hia place. The aoore was as follows BALTXMOllS. E.lB.FO.A.j MANSFIELD.

B.lB.PO.A Radcliff e. i 8 4 1 111 Graver, Bid fl.Brainard.p 1080 Pike, Mb 8 1 8 9 2 2 10 York, 1. 2 0 4 0 Moruan. lrt 1 1 18 0 Hlgham, t. 3 1 1 0 Booth.Jib 10 18 1 2 1 ljTlpper, l.f 1 1 8 0 1st 8 2 5 O.O'Hourke,...

1 14 8 HaJU. o.f. 8 8 6 0 Allen, o. 1 8 8 8 Matthews, 0 2 0 0(Fieldlng, Mb 0 Totals 19 14 87 1 Total. 8 8T BUBS SCOBKD.

1 8 8 4 6 7 8 9 TO I.ET HOPSE8. TO LET HOUSE lOflBAl? A THREE" story and basement briok houBe, 13 rooms, and all lmprovemonte, freshly painted outside ahd lnsldo, three minutes' walk from Wall Bt. Ferry; rent $600. Apply to F. P.

BELLAMY, Mi) Montague at. TO LET HOUSE FURNISHEOT 8 Btory; brown stone front dwelling. No, 41 Wyokoff rent 9100 mouth; looatlou convenient to cars and terries. Apply to D. A M.

OH AON Montague st. vi74tSMWJ8 TO LET HOUSES URNISHED suitable for a private family, with immediate posss, Blon, location central; terms very moderate, being $100 a month also other large houseBsultable for first olasa boarding houses. Inquire 01 OWABB, Hi Bemsen st, one door from Clinton. an. at TO LET HOUSE A TWO STORY AND aitic house, in sood order, with all the improvements, water, gas, bath, stationery tabs, Ao.

Rent Q700. Wo aid rent part to a very small familjr. Soma oarpata and farnttnre for said if desiied. 'Call on premises, 836 Tuffiold toflP.M. Possession at onoe.

aoJ8t Among the recent improvements on Fulton street is the new store of Heath A Bush, No, 347, opened In conneotion with their old atore, No. 249, the two making thelargestandbandsomeatatore in their lino in the city, and they are selling good, very low. We notice Ham bnrgb ombroiderles at 12o. some silk at 2o, spool; toilet coap at 8o. to 12o.

cake; blaok crochet buttons, at SBo. dozen; plain Windsor extra fine, 68o. Give them a calL Messrs. Foster carpet dealers, No. 267 Fulton st, are making great preparation, for their Fall business.

Their present Block is being sold rapidly, at reduced rates, to make room for their 'expected arrivals of goods. Mothers. You can obtain every variety of children's fashionable clothing at the store of Hoyt A Teals, the Brooklyn Clothiers, 607, 609 and 611 Fulton street, opposite Flatbush avenue. Foil Baits and parte of snita. mil tfSTuiTb IHAIIlilKDi DoxSEV Srn INGHAM At the residence of Bev.

Frauoia Hill, on Thursday, August 1, h. RICHABD DOXBEY to Miss O. Ellen Steinobam, both of this oity. Noeth Holmes. On Thnrsday, August 1, at the First Presbyterian Chnrcn, by the Iter.

Dr. Seaver, War. S. Nobth, to Mira Lizzie Holmes both of Brooklyn. 1)1 KJJ.

BlAbe At the residence of Dr. S. Jackson, TJ. S. on Thursday, Augusts, Miss Katy Blake, a native of Ire The funeral will take place on Sunday, tho 4th at 2 o'clock P.

from tho V. S. Naval Hospital, Flushing av. Relatives and friend, are invited to attend. Bbkmban On August 3.

Thomas Bbbhnan, native of Dublin, Irelaod, la tne 54th year of his age. Hia faueral will take place on Sunday, August 4, at 8 o'clock P. from bis late residence, 134 Boerum corner of Bergen. The relaUvc8and friends of the family invited to attend. Bbapfobd.

On Thursday, AngUBt 1, Mabt L. Bbad child of B. and A. L. Bradford, aged lmonUlanal3 days.

Tbe funeral will take plaoo from the resldenoo of fiarents No. 235 Court stroet on Saturday the 3d instant, 872, at 8 o'clock P. M. Relativos and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Cole On Friday, Oebita, youngest daughter of Jacob F.

and Josephine Cole, agod 8 years and 23 daya. Funeral from tbe residence of her parents, S95M Grand av, Banday, August 4, at 3)4 P. M. Friends are lnvitad to attend without lurther notice. Cboll At 299 Smith st, Brooklyn, August 8, 1873, Maby A.

Cboll, in tho 6iat year of her ago. Service, and Interment to take place at orristown, Pa. Oabsidy On Friday, August 2, 1E72, Mabosby Mabia OABBinv, daughter of John Casaldy, aged 1 year, 4 month, and 14 Funeral from the residence of her Sunday, Au guBt 4, 1872. Relstlves and friends of the family are respeot fmUy invited to attend, Dbake. On Tbnrsday, August 1, 1878, Wm.

H. Dbaxb aged 2 yoars, 7 months and 2 days. The relativos and friend, are invited to attend the funeral on Snuday, August 4, at 3 o'clook, from hi. uncle's. Mr.

J. Uptegrove, 46 Eleventh at, between Second and Third Fabbell On Friday morning, Aagu.t2, Matbew Fab bell, a native of the Parish of Gnrthehowe, County of Tipperary, Ireland, Iu the 41st year of his age. His remains will be taken from his late residenoe, No. 145 Nineteenth st, South Brooklyn, to St. John's Ohurob, Twenty first Bt, and Fifth av, and from thonco to the Cemetery of the Holy Flatbnah, on Sunday, August 4, at 2 o'olock.

May he rest In peace. au3 2f OilLIVEB Friday, August 2, FaAHKLnc W. GkLUVBB, youngest son of R. C. Qllllver.

The funeral will take plaoo Sunday, August 4, at2 o'olook P. Irom 876 Eighteenth South Brooklyn. Hoopeb On Friday, Augn.t 9, Casern wife of Henry H. Hooper, Jr. Tbe funeral wiU proceed from her late residenoe.

116 Hart st, to St. Matthew'. P. B. Charcb, Throop av, where services will be held at one o'clook, on Sunday, Auxust 4.

The remains will be taken thenoe to Greenwood for Interment. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without farther notioe. Habd At his late residonoe at Orango, N. on Thnrsday, 1st Bradley R. Habd, in the 48th year of bis Funeral services will be held at the rosideace of his brother la law, J.

F. Anderson, No. 885 Grand av, this city, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. aul 8ta Kino In New Tork August 1872, In the 84th year of his age, William Kino, son of Bebeooa and the late James King, formerly of this city.

Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 158 WestTwenty Becondst, between Sixth and Soventhavs, New York, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clook. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. MoBwan On Friday, August 2, Robert MoEwah. a native of Glasgow, Scotland, in the 69th year of hi. age.

The relatives and friends of tho family are invited to attend the funeral on Monday afternoon at I o'clook, from 96 Tillary st. The remain, will be taken to New York Bay Cemetery. Moody. On Friday morning, after a short illness, Thomas Moody, in the 65th year of his age. The relatives and friend, of the family are requested to attend the funeral on Sunday (to morrow), August 4, 1872, at 2 o'clook, from the Centenary M.

B. Church. McAvoy. On Friday, August 8, Arthur only ohild of James W. and Anna B.

MoAvoy, aged 1 year and 8 months. Funeral Sunday, August 4, at 2 P. from residence of parents. 215 Jar, corner Quinn. On Thursday, the 1st Michael QunrK, born In the County of Longford, oartsh or Ardagu, Ireland, aged 46 years.

Relatives and friends are respectfally Invited to attend tho funeral from his late residence, 131 Gold st, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'olook. Smith On the morning of Saturday, August 3, at 7 o'clock, Willy, the beloved child of William M. and S. It. bmith.

aged 7 months avd 16 days. Funeral will take place from the resideneeof its parents, 174 Bridge st, on Sunday, at 2 o'clock, P.M. WlLLIAMB. On August 2, 1878, PBCDEKOE WILLIAMS, reliat of Richard Williams, in the 85th year of her age. Tho relative, and friend, of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son in law, John MoCreery, oorner Palisade and Jefferson avs, Jersey City Heights, on funday, August4, at 1 o'olock P.

M. Watbon In Brooklyn, on Friday, August Jesse Watson, in the 6jth year of hi. age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend biB funeral, from the Summeineld Ohureh, corner of Washington and Greene avenues, on Monday afternoon, August 5, at 3 o'clook P. M.

Wessman. In Brooklyn, Friday. August 2, 1872, Daisy, daughter ol Gustave and Minnie Wessman, aed 1 month and 18 days. WAN TED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply at 869 State st, near Bond.

TaTl7ANTEI GIRL FOR GENE EtL VT housework; Protestant preferred. Apply at 70 La fayetteav. an28f WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; 489 Franklin av, between Madison aad Putnam. WAN TED GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework; must be a good washer andlroner; good references required. Apply at 169 Bergen st.

WANTED GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF baby. Apply, with reference, at 178 Hall sk auS St JCr ANTED GIRL ABOUT 13 YEARS TJ old, to make herself generally uaefal. Call at DufBeld ring the bell. ANTED GIRL A COMPETENT Apply at. Willow St WANTED GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF children and assist in housework.

Apply at 410 State st. WANTED GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework, in a family of three; also, a girl for nurse. Apply at 840 Franklin a near Greene av. WANTED GIRL A GOOD PLAIN cook, washer and that understands hsr business will receive the highest wages. Apply at No.

161 Lafayette near Adelphl st. WANTED GIRL A NEAT, TIDY girl, to do general housework; mast be a good washer and ironer reference, required. Inquire at 813 Hoyt at, near Union. WANTED GIRLS TO PUT UP CLO verine, at B. B.

ROTTON 4 Oloverlne Chemical Works, 123 and 125 Bergen st, from 9 to 10 A M. Saturday. WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework: must be able to wash and iron and willing to assist with children wages given. Add at 54a (J lint on at, near ijuqneer, and 6th irnts. Monday and Tuesday, 6th WANTED LADY IN A CONFEO tionery store, a young lady who understands the bnalneea; young married woman, whose husband under candy, preferred.

staling terms, ICE CREA1V omce. 7AJNTED GIKL A NEAT. TIDY GIRL tn do ffoneral honsework in a small famllv: mnnt be a good plain cook and wader and froier. Liberal wagoa will be paid to one wio is wilKng and obliging. Apply at 207 Halsey st take Fulton av cars to Marcy av.

an3 2t 17 7 ANTED SERVANTS FOR OITY and oonntry, at the BROOKLYN EMPLOY MENT fit, near Fulton. Business conduoted by ladies. Many women apply here for situations who have never been at an offioe before. Girls sent for at their residences if preferred. jy3Q 6V WANTED HEL HIA Ij WANTED MAN A GOOD TIN AND sheet iron worker: steady work to a good man.

Q. BUOTH, 2S9 Court st. WANTED ENGINEER MUST BE A good machinist, and come well reoommended. Address JOHN O. GOODRIDGH, Third av.

between Third and Sixth fits, or call between 10 and 19 A. M. an8V WANTED BOY OF GOOD ADDRESS and persona appearance, inst from school, who writes a fair hand, to oocnpy A position in an offioe where he can leam a business, and for advancsment depend upon trne worth as well as his employers salary first year. $300. Addicss H.

Box No. N. Y. P. O.

WANTED SITUATIOXS FETIILKS. WANTED SITUATIONS BY TWO respectable Swedish girls for general homework one of them spsaks Bnql'sh. Apply at tii Atlantlo av. WANTED SITUATION A BE speotable Norwegian girl, as chambermaid and waitress, or to do housework; has good city reforenoos. Call for two flayB a Ii Hamilton av.

WANTED SITUATION BY A SWED ish girl, as seamstress; understands dressmaking, and can operate on Wilcox A uibbs machine. Gall at Clinton av, near Atlantic. WANTED SITUATION BY A PER son, as seamstress; would go for a month for her board; can out and fit children's clothes; can sew on ninnMne; can give good city references. Can bo seen at 269 Eighteenth at, Sooth Brooklyn. XJLT ANTED SITUATION FOR A lariro selection of rotable in all cam largo selection of rol'able servants in all capacities, at PPOSMBR'S (lata Christopher's) SELECT AGBNOY, 10 TU'ary Jjuiton.

Tne oldest est lis tied agenoy in References tliorougbly invoBtlrated by us, and ladles requiring competent, trustworthy help will save themselves much trouble by applying at thte office. "WANTED SITUATIONS HIAIjES AN TED SITUATION AS ENGIN Address W. eer steamboat or stationary engine. A. 21 Libertyst.

WANTED SITUATION BY A PRAO tloal meotaanio, as maohlnist or englneor: has worked Corliss1 and other engines. Address i. Engineer, nagie omce. ao3' WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG man, (21) in a lawofiloe. or In any business whioh would afford opportunity for advancement; is aotivo.

Intelligent and knows what work is. Address AMBITION, Eagle office. au23t WANXED JHSCELLAJiEOUS. "CMTANTED WORK BY A RESPECTA ble woman, to wash and Iron, by the day good roieruuoe given. at no.

OJfJ WANTED tobaoco ROUTE TO BUY A SMALL tobaoco wrapping paper, or other route, in New York or Brooklyn. no. i( uouri ot, 1,0 noor. tXT ANTED HORSES TO PURCHASE If a pair of white horses; must be in sood condition. sound and kind.

Apply to H. B. WITTY a tables lonevins sr. aua at WANTED PLAIN SEWING A YOUNG lady desires a few engagements by the day or wtjuit, iaj uu piain Duvriii. vjuii at or aaaress zi uumoor land st.

jyaoet1 MT ANTED $100,000 CAPITAL IN T. Machine (Iron) Manufacturing business whioh is aireauv esuiDiianeu on a large oasis, ana capame or in is ic largeclty in New York State. Address, MA NUFAC TUJtHK, r. u. cox n.

y31 et1 "VM" AN TED WORK EMPLO in ramiues oy tne dayorweeK, oy a Derson competent to do all kinds of family sewing, or to finish after a dressmaker. Terms, with harmm maofaiun. Stl.50 nar dav. or $1.25 without. Gall or address SBAM3TRHS3, 833 warren st, near omira, iron nouse.

WANTED HOUSES AND KOOiUS. ROOMS BY A GENTLE man and wife; lower Dart of a house, in a good neiguuuraooa. nuuress a. a. vj isagio omce.

TAANTED HOUSE BY A FAMILY consisting ox gentleman and wife: a small house, wen ooa tea, at moderate rent. Aaarosa Kagie otnee. WT ANTED HOUSE ART OR tally fnrtuihed, in vicinity of Dr. Guflers Church, for family of tnreo persons rent about $1500. Address eagle omce.

aosar ANTED HOUSE TO RENT, TWO story and basement, with all imnrovemflnts' preierrea on tne mil. not mgner inan nostrand av. (imviiwi, uii uia AAlii. uui. mu dress, stating particulars and lowest rent, H.

8., Bagle omce. ANTED ROOMS IN A PRIVATE famflv. for llirbt hnnaakeAninir. naur Punlrnr In. stitnte, Joralemon st) for a party of three terms must be uiiMviauii utiB ui nsioreaooB given bqq reqairea.

au arefVBtrs. v. n. uuLlUHit, BroofciynP. WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED or unfurnished in a tzood looa.tJrra.

BronkWn Heights preferred, large house, suitable for a first olus boarding nouse; would Duy tne lurmture, lease, ana goo will of an established business. Address M. EL, Box 1,916, a. i. r.v.

atn atw M7 ANTED HOUSE A 2 STORY AND basement nnok or frame cottage, to purchase. In Kwu uviuuviuuuu, vriut navui niiu mm: uaeaij ana ae slrable will pay all cash. Address HOUSBKBBPBR, nasic uuiuu, kiviuk iup ui uuubu sou ios, looaBon anu price, aua i WANXSPKOFESSIOIVAIi. "MT ANTED GOVERNESS A ff Ush lady, thoroughly conversant with the French and German languages, desires a position as governess or companion: no objection travel or act as interpreter. vai nu a unwDOd ti .1 aiiou unaariiiioo, no Boucuweab corner 01 oooona av.

uariem. aua at MASONIC. A CAN THUS LODGE. No. 719 F.

A. il. A speoial communication of this Lodgo will be held at their rooms, corner of Fulton st. and Bedford av, on TUESDAY EVENING, August 6, at 8 o'clook. By J.

H. Aokehmam, Beoretary. liOST ANjD jFOVNjD. OST $3 REWARD JULY 30, A i Thirteenth Beriment BAD 13 PIN, between City iall and Tompkins place. The finder will ploase leave it 'wcnu jjuiiaru "uiu, wo muDHvae St.

OST A SMALL WHITE POODLE oJbU'X', answsnng to the name of "Orafin." The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving her at 146 State OST REWARD ON THE 25TH jl uu, uy worjtujg gin, cu ttijro ui Jp uk, sewed together, in a Jay st. car, near Fulton Ferry. She will be Kutuviiiu oottj an. var, uuur ioiwu ren obliged to pay for it if not delivered at Maiden lane, new i or. au2 2t' TjOUND JULY 25.

A GRAY MARE, A wuuH uauua miu, 11 utuuinilU UUI.re D1DH' day, August 5, will be sold at public pound. Hickory st, near Grand av, by the Pound Master. aulSt POLITICAL. A MEETING OF THE OREBLEY AND BROWN CAMPAIGN CLUB OP THE THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, Will be held nt 146 Haokett st, on MONDAY. AuOTIHt fi.

At n'nlnnlr All voters of the Third AsEjmbly Dlslriot (Sixth and Twelfth Wards) favorable to the election of GREELEY (SIg ned.) JAME8 H. MAOILL, President. J. P. Cdbrak, Secretary pro tern, anS3f "TkEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE A regular meotlna' of the Democratic General liomnuuee wui ue ueiu on uvifininvr, Aug.

0, st cioca. Geo. G. Heeman, W. M.

Cole, EDWARD ROWS, Chairman. Sc auSSt GREELEY JT AND BROWN, GRANT AND WILSON. CAMPAIGN GOODS IN EVER? VARIETY. FIREWORKS, FLAGS, LANTERNS, TORCHES, BADGES, Ac, Aa. JOSEPH B.

PURDY, Et and 84 Maiden Lane, Now York. ESTABLISHED IM3. jy3I tfW4S NINTH WARD REGULAR DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION A nAglln.nl thl. t'ilf be held on TUBSDAY EVENING, August at 8 P. at MURTHA'S HALL, Bergen at, nearVanderbilt av, iw yurMj.o ui uiaaiug arrangements lor a vigorous proseoution ox the Fall OampalTn.

By order. ri jncuuuAKTX, President. W. H. MDBTHA, Beoretary.

au3 Bt' WESTERN DISTRICT GREELEY AND BROWN CLUBS. Adjourned meetlmr of the Presidents and Secretaries of all duly orgaBlted Greelev and Brown Campaign Clubs will be heloT it 8awyer's Rooms, Fulton and Jay sta, on SATURDAY EVENING, NELSON GROSS, Chairman pro ten. H. F. CAMPBELL, Secretary pro tem, an2 2t COB SALE HEAI, JESXAXE.

TjlOR SALE REAL ESTATE ON l1 Gates av, between Held and Patohen: lot SOilW. Prioe cash, $800, balanoe can remain five years on mortgage. Inquire of owner, neat door, 6t9 Gates av. EOR SALE REAL ESTATE OR BX ohauge At a low prtoe The Brooklyn Market and I property, on Adams st, bet Fultoi and Myrtle av: venr nibstanual larsa bnildlncr. Thn nf evtatv i.

cBura uui properly. ply at William st, H. Boom It For partloalars ap. EOR SALE FARMS NEW JERSEY farms and country seata or exchange One hundred adld farms, sixty oonntry seats, ana ten houses and lota, to exchange for Brooklyn property; all located In the best part of the State; some great bargains established great bargains; established PWPrjirRiiv twentv veara. ja lygjTigin 89 Nassau st.oom 8, If.

Y. JIOK HALE REAL ESTATE IN ALL X' sections of the olty and suburbs houses on all the leading busineis and private streets and avenues; lota In gl parts of too city. In parcels or single our Bsal Estate Ballotlu oontahiB full desoripttons and partloalars codIos oan be had at our omce gratis, or will be mailed to any ad dross on reoelpt of stamp. WYOKOFF a JAMES, 80S Montague st, iyle lOtTnThitl TiTOR SALE REAL ESTATE LOOK Ai. "hnce Oonntoy etprefor sale oheap.70 roues In L.

I. large house, barn and numerous outbuild. Inge; several acres; ten minutes' from denot nSlh IneSasffi view" bay and beach prioo 4,0. Also fine store, thfrcy miles 17 OR SALE RI IfisTATE or my. X' change Jersey a nice residence 'tBtMt for th Ward nrataA and a Quarter acres wd, fine garden, frnits in bearing, beautiful large.

liwuT roXr.SSVrS,8??"' good soft water, good W.S?0 of Kahway JSiiSf. lent nelffnoornood. tiittti aoi 1. hia rh mlnnuis1 walk to at ouad, gas, water, flav sidewalk. mortgage remain and oonntry seats for ai IfmrYnHC.

Lanrft IlsL Ui iuT oroperw, AIso, hundreds of other farms ana exchange in Jersey, near suit anyone. J. STANLBY N.Y. mh29 llm FBBt ON, UI Broad) BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS HAND aome rooms to let with first class table, at 116 Henry st; location unsurpassed. References required.

OARD FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH or without board, in a private family, at 118 Lawreuoe st, between Myrtle av. and Wlllonghby sh jy3(j tOARD ROOMS, SINGLE ANDEN JLP suite, may be obtained, with board, at No 40. South Oxford st; location fine. au3 9t' BOARD A FEW YOUNG MEN CAinBE accommodated with good board at 119 Smith st, see ond floor; terms $fi per week. OARD TO LET WITH BOARDA large room with good oloset; also hall room with closet.

Call at 141 Lawrence st. near Wlllonghby. OARD 3ci AND 40 OONCODstT I Mrnnr Wisaihin cr4rtrt H. iAW dMaTllfale mnms in t. I tes and sinsle firentTemen: table first class: rflfflronnnJ given and required.

au2 3t OARD 58 JORALEMON STREET Two large handsomely itu msnea rooms, with first ho.nl Mlfin h.U room house is desirable lnnAinj near South and Wall St. ferries. Terms low. auJ8t' OARD TO LET WITH BOARDrA large back room and hall bedroom, on the third referonoe given and required. Call at 70 Wuiough byst.

anaet1 OARD AT 55 CONCORD ST TOLETT with board, handsomely fornished rooms in first class, brown stone honse, en suite or singly references exchanged. au3 St BOARD ON THE HILL LARGET pleasant, airy rooms, on the second and third floors, now vacant; also rooms suitable for single gentlemen: terms moderate. 80 Lafayette av references exchangod, BOARD AT 128 LIVINGSTON STREET: near Oity Hall rooms on seoond and third floors, for families or single gentlemen house Brat olass, with all the modern Improvements. auS 2t OARD ON THE HEIGHTS rTkJMs largo and airy, on second and third floors; also one single room location deBlrable, boing within five minutes of Wall street Ferry, references requlrod. Apply at 134 Montague st.

ana 2t OARD ON HILL PER week for single gentlemen, or genupmau and wife. TTTm nrtirtttji fnmllv. In Knrt lireeno DiacC, DetWGAn 171A Bt. snd Hanson place; first olasa. Address PLRASA.NT HOME, Eaglo office.

au3 8t 1JOARD A HANDSOMELY FURNISH Wj ed back parlor or seoond story front room, to a gentleman and wife or single gentlemon also, largo hall room; terms reasonable; dinner at 6X. Apply S3 Duffleld st, near Concord. aq3 5f OARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, find good boara and newry mmwnou roams aj applying at Nn ia at: house contains gas and bath; a few tM boarders taken. jy30 6f BOARD ROOMS FURNISHED OR UN furnished, to let, with board house has every convenience; terms to permanent parties very reasonable; also, a few table boarders taken. Apply at SJ Nassau st, cor.

Adams. au22t OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, A ircrn. furnished, second story front rcnm. rd story back room, both containing hot and cold water; also, a pleasant nail room ior single genv. 271 Hloks st, southeast oorner of oralemon.

an! Jt OARD ON THE HILL AT 289l)lJAF berland st, near Lafayotte av, a front alcove room, unfurnished, and back room furnished; hot and ooid water in eaoh unexceptionable looatlou mear threo lines of cars. BOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIPE or two single gentlemen, oan be accommodated with good board and pleasant rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with all the modem improvements and convenient to all the ferries. Apply at 19a Adams st jy306f TJOARD TO LET, WITH FIRST CLASS ,53 board, large and small room, lu brown stone house rnone ofthe best locationsin Clinton st; transient and day boarders taken, 227 Clinton st, second door from Amity st. aul 3t "OOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD. A J3 handsome front room and a small attached, or back parlor.

In a private family; good boc aid hoTie oomforts; handsome grounds surrounding, at 122 North Oxford st, near Fort G. eene. OARD 52 CRANBERRY STREET A ira rnnm. nntnf ntnff hot and Gold Watar. nn an.

ond floor; also, an extension on first to let to single gentlemen; five minu'ss' walk from Fulton Ferry seoO id onse from Beecbpr's BOARD 113 COLUMBIA HEIGHT3 Two good sized hall rooms, adjoiai with to let with board gentlemen; aat' Bfaotory rtferencaT given and required; a few minutes' walk of Fulton and Wall st. terries. fUlU OlS THE HEIGHTS VERY lcaBant and handsomely furnished rooma, salt ir two ire nt omen, or gentleman and wire. very near ferries and all car routes. 4 Willow st, au3 St BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS NO.

83 Henry st, near Pineapple, a largo room, nloelr furnished; also hall room on second floor, with good board; terms rnoderate; references required; also a few table boarders decired. BOARD HANDSOMEEY FURNISHED rooms, with hot and cold water, large closets, and every convenience, can be obtained, with excellent board, in first class house and location, on reasonable terms reference exchanged. Apply a 66 Clark st, near Henry. of Fulton and Wall stferrieB; terms moderate; reference required. Apply at 243 Adams st, bet.

Concord and Tll lary ats. an8 3t BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS FOR gentlemon and their wives or single gentlemen, with first class table, two large second floor roomB, witn oloactB; also, a large extension room in parlor floor, and one room on third Boor. Address O. J. F.

O. Box 3,836, New York. au38t MOARD 269 PEARL ST. TO LET. with or without board.

roomB second or third newly furnished, suitable for single gentlemen, or gentlemen and their wives; American family; within eight minutes of the forries terms very reasonable; dinner 6tf. au2 6t BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS DESIRA ble parties willing to pay reasonably for a bsautiful, nicely furnished suite of front rooms, on socotid floor, or large, square room, with ample elosets, all improvements. private nouse, wun nome tsuie, are invreca to call at 0 WUle llow st, corner of Pineapple, OARD A PRIVATE FAMILY OF three adnltB. owninir their own house, and havintr two front rooms on Beoond floor to spare, would rent th? same with board to two or three gentlemen, location, very pleasant, within half a blook of Fulton st, near Bond at. Address A.

B. Kagle office. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS A GEN M3 accom tleman and wife or two Binsle irflntlemnn. nun ha accommodated with a pleasant front room and good board by calline at 86 Henry st. near Fineannle within five min ntes' walk of the Fulton and Wall st.

ferries. Terms reasonable. aul St BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD furnished or unfurnished rooms house hoe the improvements neighborhood pleasant; convenient to cars, and within 15 minutes' walk of the ferrieB; terms reasonable references exchanged. 369 Bridge st, seoond brown stone from Wlllonghby. auS 2t" BOARD A FEW YOUNG GENTLEMEN or gentleman and wife, can be accommodated with soon board and pleasant rooms, at 236 Adams st house has all improvements; terms moderate; fivo minutes' walk from Fulton or Wall street Ferry; good location.

au32tt BOARD SUMMER BOARD 0 9 Montague Terrace. Having recently taken the above residence we ore prepared to offer unusually large and handsome rooms to families or single gentlemen, singly or en suite, with first class board references ez ohanged. jeJTu ThAS B'OARD ON THE HILL LEGANT rooms, on second and third floors also a back parlor rooms are large, airy and handsomely furnished the location is the best on the Hill terms reasonable for the Summer. 844 Oarlton av, one door from Lafayette. j727 Bf 8W48 BOARD 294 HENRY ST TO LET, with board, on the Heights, two large rooms, with ample oloseta one on seoond floor and tbe other on third also a hall room honse contains all improvements, and is most conveniently located, being only five minutes' walk from Wall at.

and South Ferries; terms reasonable, Jl 6f OARD A CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUL rooms, with excellent board, on reasonable terms, ie of the finest loeations In Brooklyn, facing Washington Park gentleman and wife, or single gentlemen also, one young lady. 149 DeKalb av, between Sonth 0k ford st. and Portland av. aul 3t XfcOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE can have good board and Inrge front room on third floor, nicely furnished; terms $14 per week: also, a large nicely furnished hall room, to a gentleman; terms $6.50 per week honse has modern improvements. Gall at 363 Paotflo at.

aul 3t rrOARD 289 CLINTON ST A nnnl and handanmAlir fnrnlahnH JL West Baltic; rooms, on second or third story front, alcove, Ac; for single gentlemen or married couples. Terms, $6 to per week. Also, handsomely furnished back parlor and extension, with hot and cold water; would bo let low to dentist or doctor. jy36 8t BOARD 193 JORALEMON STREET location first class; convenient to the forries; sdd ond story front room, with hall room adjoining, containing hot and cold water also, one large and ons uall room on the third Btory Bingle gentlemen or gentlemen and their wives. In search of a pleasant home, can apply at above number.

BOARD 510 HENRY STREET, NEAR Union Laro, double, four story houso, elegantly fitted up, fine neighborhood, overlooking bay, easy walk to Hamilton, South and Wall Street forties, convenient to Sackett and Court st. cars; choice of rooms can now be had, single or ensnite, with hot and cold water; second story rooms $16 to $25 per week for two other rooms $12 to anSSt BOARD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rnnmn first nlntin tjthln hnnso with all mnrlam im provements; bath, gas, and use of piano and parlor; terms Nassau Bt. BOAUD WANTED. BOARD WANTED FIRST CLASS board, in Tlolnlty of Dr. Onyler's church, for gentleman, wife and child, 6 years old.

Address B. Bagle Office. ati8 9t TJOARD WANTED FOR A YOUNG JLF man of 18; neat hall room, witn noara, at fair price, in pleasant family, where he can have the comforts nt homo; will require rather early breakfast. Address, with iuu particulars, ic. truaunA, to uean bl aua at ana bi OARD WANTED IN A PRIVATE hv a iron tl am tin.

wffo and dauirhtAr rnnm UBuroom oonnnncina Tram zna mLUjr uiri or nntrna Address J. W. 11 Whitehall st, N. stating terms, lo vbiiuij, au, BUdlC" OARD WANTED A SINGLE GEN Ueman desires board in a private xamily, without children, where the oomforts of a homo oan bo had; first elass references given; location not to exceed ten minutes from Wall st Ferry. Answer for three days, Address J.

G. Room 1 12, oa VTj Tall at, If. Y. OARD WANTED BY A YOUNG LADY 1 who im deiilrniiK nt ln. i.rn.nir to ODerato a sawintr ma.

Ins; la a crnnri ntntn stritr, and (fould Drftfflr trt Tnr1 with HntumiW nhara nh nntlld be emnlavoA Tha oen reieronces rurnisnea. Aaaress, wiw iau partiou urs, uox no, Bagle office. OARD WANTED A LADY WISHES A WW third nfjirv frnni rnnm. or a hall room. nMtViar mviun uorcn, in a quiet aouso.

uuau nuu nm uhto a vacancy before September may also apply. State terms and location, with full particulars as to room and aooommoda tlons, and address M. Adelphl at. an2 OARD WANTED GOOD, PLAIN hnawl rA a wftti oloRnt. tvBna inap! nrinat.

famtlo Ka.a tKara urn hilt Idvt taken, hv oAnrlMmnti. wlA. And child two veftr. nM would prefer to furnish the room, eioopt oarpet; terms most be moderate. Address W.O.A., bag Jo offiqe, for one week.

SUiairiER KESOHTS. JgAY VIEW HOUSE, UAAliHlK, L. l. JARVIS 4 SMITH, Proprietors. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS, From 6 A.M.

to 10 P.M. Boats for Fishing and Sailing Parties always in attendance. Superior accommodation for permanent and Transient Boarders. jy6 tf8TnaVTh lATSKTT.T, MOUNTAINS THflSJ! KJ wiihing a quiet Snmmer resort, wblch affords health and oomfort To those who visit It, with fishing, bathing, and cool moan tain air, short distance from UasskUl, nBar tfJA tiAHA ntUiM mnnnfailni Lam mnderate. Oan Calf On address for full particulars, U.

M. HOVER, 4S Lafayette t. a (JIAIRPIELD HOUSE, JP FAIBFIBli), subscriber riaving Durenaseo aoove namea Jiroperb pledges his best efforts avor him with their patronage. BIX TRAINS DAILVIATlIIl nuDtnraon.H' Haw, nuw iwj jifor A VRW LB revM, n. THB WNE8T SEABATHING ON THE SOUND.

LEWIS F. OLBVBLAND, PBOPRIBTOB jia ROVE HOTEL, FAB ROOKAWAY Now nnan nf iruOBtfl. QOOd aoeomma. dations fnr f.miiiMt iLu and ground well shaded. THOS.

PRBWDESaABT. Proprietor. JylB it'Bft TTEW SUMMER RESORT IW THIS i OATSKILL MOUNTAINS, Via Kingston. Ulster N.Y. This elegant Hotel, on the hlaheat peak of.

the. Oatakill range, 8,800 feet above ude, has beon enlarged and Improved, and was reopened June 16. It Is nearer Hew Tork, by three hours, than any similar placo or resprt; nasnnealr, beantifnl nunnrT. And .11 mnriArn oonvenlenoos, incladlnar gas and telegraph. Temperature 20 to 80 degrees lower than in New York.

Reached by boat or rail to Bondon, aad rail to West Hurley, thenoo by propnotorB' stages. Woodfltock, Ulster If. T. jyoi id. will on ACCABUO HOUSE, LAKE WAOOA bnc.

Oolden'a RrMira. Westchester County, N. open June 87. M. R.

MEAD, Proprietor. leal tf CLOTBINti. XTOTlOE liO. 7 BOERUM ST. vl worth of oast off olothlng and oarpets wantsd bought In small quantities, and compelled to pay the highest prices, aa we are filled with orders from Southern and Western markets.

Please oall on or address HANOVER ASON. nn nit trill. Rnwib lvn: Dzlvate antrannA flu Boerum st. mh5 6mTuf h4S JjSRENCH BAND WILL OIVB ONE FAREWELL PROMENADE OONOBBT, AT TSC BROOKLYN RINK, THIS EVENINO, AT O'OLOOK MATINBK 'AT BROOKLYN AOADBMY OF MU8IO, Ats P. M.

HNTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. ADMISSION TO EITHER, 50 CENTS. PIANOS. OHQAN8 AND JHVSIO. GREAT OFFER HORACE WATERS.

81 BROADWAY, disnoM nf ON ft ITITNDKBD PIANOS. MELODE OIS and ORGANS of six first olass makers. Including Waters', at extremely low prices for cash, or will take from 4 to ttlfe monthly until paid the same to let, and rent applied if purchased. New 7 octave PIANOS, modern Improvements, for $271, oash. A new kind of PARLOR ORGAN, tbe most beautiful style and perfect tone ever made, now on exhibition at 481 Broadway, N.

Y. mh4 ly "I HANDLER BROTHERS, HEW PIANO AND MUSIO ROOMS HEW ART BUILDING, 172 MONTAGUS STREET, CniOKEEING A SONS PIANOS. The largest and best stock of Pianos and organs for sale or for rent in the olty. SHEET MUSIO AND MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS. A very carefully selected stook.

An inspection Is soliolted. CHANDLER BROTHERS, 173 MONTAGUE ST. selBly XTEA INDUCEMENTS IN PIANOS. PRICKS AND TEFMS TO SUIT ALL. $5 TO $80 MONTHLY UNTIL PAID.

PHELPS A SON, 8U8 Fulton st, opposite Johnson. no8 lyBMAW PIANOS TO LET. NEW PIANOS TO RENT, AND RENT ALLOWED IP PURCHASED, AT J. R. L.

LINDSTEDT'S MUSIO STORE, jyll ly ThBATn 690 Fulton Bt PIANOS. ORGANS. 435 Broome at, near Broadway, New York. 0. H.

TREMAINE A PIANOFORTE Manufacturers and eeueral agents for the BURDKTT COMBINATION ORGAN, containing Carpenter 4 Burdett's new improvement. THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE AGB. The disagreeable reedy tone entirely overoome in this Instrument. The verdict In unanimous. We challenge the world to equal it.

We can furnish new Seven Octave Pianofortes from $275 to $950. Second band Pianos, Organs and Melodeousfrom $40tom New Cabinet Organ 1MB to se28 lyThSATu rjIHE MUSICAL TREASURE A new book which will ba a most acceptable HOLIDAY PRESENT. And Indeed a Treasure, being filled with sparkling Songs, Duetfl, Quartets, Rondos, Polkas, Polka Mazurkas. Scnottisches, Quadrilles, Galops, Marches, Four Hand Pieoee, all of the best quality. Music fitted for Pianoforte or Reed Organ.

Price: boards cloth fall gilt, $1 Sent, postpaid on receipt of retail price. OLIVER DITSON A COu Boston. jaStyWAS O. H. DITSON A CO, New York.

DEPAHTITIEHrX OF ClXlf WORKS. OARD OF CITY WORKS NASSAU WATER DEPARTMENT, BROOKLYN, July ARREARS OF WATER RATES FOR THE YEARS 1870 AND 1871. Notice is hereby given to all parties in interest, that In accordance with the aots of the Legislature of this State, passed Maroh 23, 1867, and March 8, 1871, a list of all the arrears of water rates for the years 1870 and 1871, will be made and completed on the first day of August next, preparatory to advertisement for sale. After that date the exponaeof advertising, in addition to tke default, will be added on all parcels remaining unpaid. WM, A.

FOWLER, LOR IN PALMER, Oommisstenors. R. M. WHITING. D.

L. Nopthup, Secretary. lot DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS SEWER ASSESSMENT, DRAINAGE DISTRICT lo. 21. MAP 1, SUBDIVISION No.

10. Public notice is hereby given that the assessment for the expenses of constxuctimg sewers in the certain various streets, roads, avenues aud places, has been completed by the CommisBioners of City Works, of the City of Brooklyn, and assessed upon the district of assessment provided therefor. The streets above referred to are as follows: Withers street, from Humboldt street to Kingsland avenue. The said Commissioners will meet at their office. No 11 City Hall, second floor, on Friday, tho 16th day of An gust, at 12 o'clock to hear objections to said assessment, which may, in the meantime, be examined by all parties interested, at their said office, where the Bala asflesiment is now on file.

Dated Brooklyn, Augustl, W72. LORIN PALMBR, Preaident. n. Tj. NoHTRUP.

Secretary. auS lot FfcEPARTMENT OF UiTx WORKS II SEWER AhSMlT DRApAGE DISTRICT NO 21 MAPI SUBilSlON NO. 9. Public notioe is hereby pw1 that the expense of constructing sewers in the certain various streets, roaa, ZYe" uue andplftoes has been completed by the Commissioners ofCity Works of the City of Brooklyn, and assessed upon the district of assessment provided therefor. The streets above ret erred to are as follows: North Sixth street, from a point 25 feet east of Sevonth street to a point 83 feet 8 Inohes west of North Seoond street.

North Second Btroet, from Seventh street to a point 97 feet SM inches east of North Fifth street. North Fifth street, from Seventh street to North Seoond street Seventh street, from North Second street to North Fifth street Ainslie street, from a point 95 feet east of Eighth street to a point 66 feet 8 inohes west of Union avenue. The said Commissioners will meet at their offioe, No. 11 City, Hall, second floor, Ton Friday, the 16th day of August, 1872, at 19 o'clock to bear objections to said assessment, which may in the meantime be examined by all parties interested at their said office, where the said assessment is now on file. Dated Brooklyn, August 1, 1872.

LORIN PALM IIB.TresIdent. D. L. Nobthtjp, Secretary. an3 lot I DEPARTMENT OP OITY WORKS I City Hall, Brooklyn, July 31, 1872.

EfiPAVING OF DIVISION AVENUE, FROM LEE AVENUE TO ITS JUNCTION WITH BROADWAY. Resolved, That this Board do hereby determine and decide to repave Division awnuev from Lee avenue to its junction with Broadway, with oobblestoues, under direction of this Board, in accordance with the specifications ior such work now on file in this' office. Adopted. Resolved, That the District of Assessment for repaying Division avenue, between Lee avenue and its junction with Broadway, be and is hereby fixed at one hundred feet in depth, on eaoh side of said street, between the points above named, beyond whioh limit no assessment shall be made. Remonstrances against such district of assessment will be considered if filed with the City Olerk, at any time on or before Monday, August 26, 1872.

Adopted. LORIN PALMER, President D. L. Nobthtjp. Beoretary.

aul 14t TfcEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS' I City Hall, Brooklyn, July 25, 1872. Proposals are solicited for furnishing to the Department of Oity Works, In the City of Brooklyn, two thousand (2,000) tons of cobble Btones. Proposals will state the Quality of stone and price per ton delivered at such points on the water front of the City of Brooklyn as the Engineer may direct; the same to be not less than 4 inches or more than 6 Inohes surface diameter with a good depth of bed. Stone will be purchased upon snch proposals as may be approved by the Engineer In regard to quality and price, and on delivery will be subject to inspection. I LORIN PALMER, Preaident.

D. L. Nobthtjp, Secretary. jy29 6t MW4F HEAL ESTATE AGENTS. 2 OUNTRY HOMES.

'HP If. .1. LAND IMPTUWP.MHNT flfl ouar for sale, on the line of the Central R. nf Nat. sey, houses and lots, land by the aore or in blocks, mostly near stations.

Tbe advantages of this line of road, as a Blace of residence will be more and more appreciated, as ie Company are laying two additional tracks to Somer vllio, gmnjr greater facilities tor passenger trains. Appl to A. D. HOPE, 119 Liberty Bt, N. Y.

jy29 tfSTuif SEWING MACHINES. MEBICAM BUTTONHOLE, VERSE AMINO AND SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Have now ready for delivery their new and greatly lm (jiuvcu oewing maouines. mm or wituout tne DUltonnoie parts. Don't tail to see thorn before nurchasine elsewhere. n.

Ii. We sell on monthly Instalments, and. It desired, furnish purchasers with first olass work at highest market prices. Long Island Agency, 613 Fnlton st, near Raymond, and 246 Grand st, WUliamsburgh, the best plaooB In the oity to get ladles' underwear, ready made and made to oraer. t.

aibh.oaIiIj, Proprietor. STu.tTn ROVER BAKER'S IMPROVED ELASTIC STITOH AND LOOK STITOH SEWING MACHINES NEEDLES, SILK, COTTON, MACHINE OLL. 40. BROOKLYN OFFIOE No. Ml FULTON St.

BRANCH OFFICE, 20 BROADWAY, E. laWly CSEWING MACHINES OP ALL THE LAT KU test Improved styles of new machines for sale and to rent: rentto ho Annllnri tnwArrt nnrnhnnintr itnv muflhira desired. Old machines taken in part payment far new ones; all makes of machines repaired. M. HAMILTON, luvuumt nf, uubween ouxuj ana oouermeruora.

myll) 8m rpHE WILSON NEW UNDERFEED runs lighter, works faster, wears better, has better attaoh mentfl, no cogs, no heavy cams, gives better satisfaction, is 26 per cent, cheaper. Oanvassers wanted. Long Island Agency, S73 Fulton Btreet. mhai ly HE SINGER IMPROVED FAMILY SEWING MACHINE dojo. on me easiest terms at tha BROOKLYN AGENCY, 838 FULTON AND 385 GRAND St, WILLIAMSBURGH.

Also the largest assortment of Machine Silk, Cotton and Linen Thread, Needles, constantly on hand. THOMAS OASSIN, General Agent for Long Island. aplOtf HEELER WILSON'S MANUFACTURING COMPANY. SEWING MACHINES, Brooklyn Office, 806 FULTON ST, opposite Johnson Bt DHE BEST MACHINE, AND THE EASIEST TERMS. fo6 ly HENBY BUTMAN, Agent BILLIARDS.

STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES. Everything pertaining to Billiards at lowest prices. Illustrated Catalogues sont by maU. H. W.

OOLLENDER, Successor to Phelan A Oollonder, 788 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. apI6 lyTu This HARD WOODS. TTENEERS AND HARDWOOD LUMBER, BUTTERNUT, FRENOH AND AMERICAN WALNUT, ASH, AND CHERRY BURLS. HUNGARIAN ASH, BIRD'S BYH AND BLISTER MAPLE, etc. MAHOGANY, ROSEWOOD, CEDAR, In boards, planks and logs.

Large and ohoiae stook at low prices. GEO. W. READ A 170 and 172 Centre at. N.

Y. Mill and ijard, 188 to 200 Lewis st, between Filth and Sixth sta. E. R. Send for catalogues and price lists.

jySS lm TuTh8 UNDEHTAKEBS. CHAS. E. EARL, FURNISHING UNDERTAKES. No.

8 Putnam av, jnnotion of Fulton, Brooklyn. Sextan of Classon av. Presbyterian Ohnroh. myll lySTuATh FOR SALE PIANOS. OR SALE PIANO CALL AT 61 uaDevolse plaoe.

jyis im EOR SALE PIANOFORTE ONE OF the moBt beautiful arid finest toned Instruments In olty. Any person desiring a bargain will do well to see It, aa it mnst be sold immediately. Inquire at 8 Fourth av, corner of Dean Bt n22t OR SALE PIANO OR TO RENT, A WpW ni.nn. Aft imt mnnt h. iatdd oatave overstrnnor.

every improvement; oianosen installments, from to 9io monthly until paid nno sovon ootave overstrung, oarved 1 piano with Agraffe 8960. PHELPS A SON, 808 Fulton Btoptioslto Johnson. nl 8t FOR SALE PIANO A SPLENDID ootave rosewood' piano, overstrung bass with agraffe treble; rloh tone, round oorners, carved log ahandBome instrument; new; will be sold veryoheao. Also a blaok walnut bonnet marble top mirror, back richly oarved will be acid at half price aa the owner has no ubo for it Apply at No. 166 Henry st.

hall door. FOR SALE PIANOFORTE A MAG nlfloent, 7 ootave, rosewood pianoforte, of the riohest tone and finish, at half its value for cash if disposed of im mediately; has full iron frame, Improved overstrung bass and agraffe treblo, round oorners, oarvod lege and lyre with maker's bill of sale and guarantee. Oall at 186 Nassau at. In paper and shade store. jy80 St'TuThAa SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3.

AMU8EHHIT8 THIS STERIIKk BROOKLYN BLNK Promenade Conoert bj tie French Etnd. PACK TEfBATBB. Du Bryant's Minstrel HOOLBY'S OPBBA HOUSB. VaatrUoQ.Blsm, Luer cUmatn, Ao. MYOLI alarionotte Theatre.

WALLAOK'S THBATBK. N. T. Robta Hood. OLYMPIC THBATRE.

H. T. OwWife. BOWBRr THBATBE. M.

Y. Sally Hmart Tap Rival Datohman. WOOD'S HOSBtTU, N.Y. Ptrformweea wwr aftw oon and evening Kit, the Arkansas TravaUr. UNION 8QUARH THBATRH, F.

Vot jj Pratllr Mles of the Kitohon, Ac. TONY PASTOR'S OPRBA BOUSB, N. T. OId Guard Jack Sheppard, ate. OBtTSRAL PARK OABDBK, N.

Y. Qrand lasar SaentalOonoert. TBBBAOR GARDEN, N. T. 8ummer flveaing Oon oen.

THE EAGLE IX THE C0U5TBT. Our rapidly increasing mail list shows an umiBual exodua this Summer to the watering plaoes and to Europe. We have extended the facilities of our mail department, and subscribers can have the Eaole mailed to any point, either in this country or Europe for 75c. per month. To a Brooklynite abroad the Eaqie is welcomed as a "lottor from home." We state, for the benefit of those who may not be 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, or a saving over the two cent system of over $3 annually.

While the Eaolk'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 oountry. The Eagle is now read universally in Brooklyn. Its circulation outside of Brooklyn is very rapidly increasing, and was never so large as at present. THE EAGLE IS SEW TOBK CITY. Wo have established agencies for the sole of the Eagle at some of the principal business points iu New York City, as follows Aster House Eti)s.

C. P. lloekwood, Grand street Ferry. South Side Railroad, James slip, New York. Woodruff Brothers, Erie Railway Perry Buildings, foot of Chambers street, New York.

Dunn Case, New Jersey Central Railroad, foot of Liberty street. POLICE ARRESTS. During the past week the arrests made in this city by the police authorities amounted to 431. MEBCAMTILE LIBRARY. To accommodate those of its members wbo are compelled to remain iu town during the month of August, the Mercantile Library will remain open ftr the issue of books from to 12 A.M., and from 3 to Ci4 P.M.

The Reading Rooms will be open usual. A bulletin of uew books, embracing several thousand volumes, will be ready for delivery in a few days. PICBICS. On Tuesday next the ninth annual picnic and excursion of Zeredatha Lodeof Freemasons will take place. Dudley's Grove, on the Hudson, is the objective point.

A pie cant time is anticipated. The pionio for the benefit of the Church of the Hj'y Cross will take place on Thursday, the 8th rid not on the 15th, as repsrtod. It will come off at Insert's Park. The annual festival and picnic in aid of the R. C.

Orphan ABylums will take place at Myrtle Avenue Park on Thursday next. Some interesting exercises will be given by the orphan children. EXCISE LAW. Tlie Germans Procure a Legal Opinion The German lager beer dealers, as the report in yesterday's Eagle showed, have determined to offer all legal opposition to the enforcement of the reoent mandate of the Pol'ce Commissioners. Among other things they appealed to Mr.

Henry A. Meyenborg lawyer) for his opinion upon the subject, and the following is his reply Gentlemen In answer to your questions as to the tefl'ect of the Kxcise Law "now in force in this city," I would say that the act is positive in its prohibition of the sale of intoxicating liquors on Sunday. But I find slothing in the law requiring the place of business of a fliquor dealer to be closed or keDt closed. The act does not authorize an arrest for a failure to keep such place closed, and the efore, any person entering Buch 2remiseB and aking an arrest for this cause is a tras passer, and liable to punishment and damages. Respectfully, Hensi A.

Mevbnbobq. MUSICAL. The French Band Concerts. The attendance at the second concert given by the French Band st tho Acadomy last night was considerably in advance of that of the night previous, and the applause elicited was loud and enthUBiaBtlc, the national airs ruasing the audience to quite a patriotic furor. The programme included some choice operatic seleotionB, which were admirably performed, noteworthy among which were the medleys from "Trovotore" and Faust." The nolo feature was the flute performance Toy Monsieur Eli hia expression as well sb execution eliciting enthusiastic applause.

No such Ante playing has been heard in this city before. In the performance of the Marseillaise by tho band the tame dramatic effects were introduced as at the previous conoert. In some sensational drama Buch a porf ormanco would be in place, and, as rendered last night, would 3d6 effective, for AYieB Goodall sang well and evinced dramatic power. But in a concert given by such a oorpe of artists as the members of the Garde Iiepubli caine Band, it seems to border on the "clap trap" business too much. We much prefer the "Marseillaise" as rendered by the band at the Empire Rink concerts.

Jbis afternoon the band perform at the matinee at the Academy, and in the evening they give a grand prom enade concert at the Brooklyn Rink, admission to which will be but half a dollar. To morrow they are engaged to appear at the Catholic Church of St. Charles IBorromeo, in Sydney place. After the concert last Slight the Band visited the Faust Club, an account of jwhich will be found elsewhere. Handel and Haydn Society.

This new Society, organized for the purpose cf collecting together the best singera of Brooklyn, (and only Buch will be eligible to membership) holdB its third meeting at 1T2 Montague street, Monday evening next, to complete ita organization, by an election of officers and active members. The practice of this Bociety will not confined to Oratorio muBic, which requires bo much arduous study at rehearsals, but much attention will je given to madrigals four part songs and a like stylo of music, as ia a. once elegant, refining and pleasing not only to those who sing, but to those who hear and sustain such an enterprise. Such a class of music for rehearsali and entertainments are something of a novelty for our city, aud with a company of first class vocalists, such au institution will, undoubtedly, xeceive the cordial support of professionals and tho general public. DRAMATIC.

Hooley'b Opeba House. To night that accomplished ventriloquist, E. D. Davis, will close his jicrforraances at Hosier's, and those who have not heard him iu his extraordinary ventriloquial seenes Should not fail to avail themselves of this last oppor iunity. The Park Theatbe.

The Bryant troupe; Blose their performances to night at this theatre, and a special programme is to bo presented, including the CnOBt attractive features of the week's bill. BECEPTION BY THE FAUST CLUB. After the French Band had finished their programme at the Academy last Bight, in response to an invitation, they wont round to the club house of the 2aust Club, on Bemsen street, and became for the evening tho guests of the members. The Faust men were present in considerable force, and collectively "did the host" with much grace. Mr.

Lamb, the Vice President, with his usual tact managed the affair. When the musicians entered the parlor, Mr. Lamb made a neat Bpeeoh, extending to them the hospitalities of the club bouse and assuring them of the good will of the members. To this M. Paulus, through an interpreter, mode a brief but adequate response.

Music followed this, and following the mueie the wants of the animal wero provided for to an unlimited extent. Any little isolation that the Fronchmen may have felt, placed among men who could not Bpeak their language was entirely destroyed by attention to the inner man Before they had been long in the house they were in the highest possible spirits, and by their lively coutmued to make the place ring with glee. The pic lures upon the walls excited their admiration, the xnUBic and singing furnished by the Faust men commanded their esteem, the wine, tc, threw them into cstacies, and the jolly hosts made the evening fly over their heads on magic wings. SPORTS AND PASTIMES. Base Ball, The Pbofessionaz.

Aeena. Yesterday S.uguet 2, two championship' games were played one iu Boston and the other in Baltimore. At the former place the Bostons played their fifth and last game of the championship series with the Atlantics, and this time thoy won by a score of 26 to 3. The record of the two clubs, in their games together, now stands as follows May 7 Boston vs. Atlantic at Brooklyn Jane 17 Boston v.

Atlantic, at Boston June 18 Boston vs. Atlantic, at Boston July 38 Boston vs. Atlantio.at Brooklyn Aug. Boston vs. Atlantlo, at Boston Total To day they play an exhibition gams together, following is the score of yesterday's game: 233 6 4 6 17 12 36 3 9336 The uma I boston.

B.lB.PO.A. SSES; 2 I 9.wri.ht,.... B.1B.PO.A. 5 4 18 i a uarnoi. an 8 Harlow, 0 Tlehlman.

lot 1 4 8 8 2 I 1 1 3 10 a 6 8 0 8 1 11 1 Leonard. .1 i 4 1 10 O'MoVar. 7ergnion, 3d 0 Brlftp. 0 Beavans, 2d 1 0 3 Bpaldfng, 0 1 0. Gonid, a i 2 Tbake.

ill a Brown, 0 1 c. I 2 Total. 6 27 121 BUNS SCOM.D. 1 a 8 4 5 .28 25 37 14 7 8 9 Atlantlo 1 Boston 0 13 0 3 3 26 0 3 1 Ri.nKAKmMf Atlantic. 1: Bostons Bases on errors Atlantlo, Boston 7.

Umpire J. O. Goodwin, Harvard Club. Time of game 1 hour and 45 minatei. Tbe game is described as being quite inferior on the part of the Atlantic! to their previouB fine contests.

The Atlantics played a very much inferior game to that played on Monday last. Burdock, of the Atlantics, and George Wright, Schafer and Gould, of the Bostons, take the honors for fine fielding. BirdsslI played in Barnes's stead after the fourth inning, Barnes being Jjadly winded trying to make a home run off a base hit, Harry Wright pitched the last few innings. Tbe game in Baltimore between the Mansflelda and Baltimore nine was quite a one Bided affair, and a poorly played game, judging from the score. Brainard was poorly supported, and IoBt heart after the first four Probable Murder of "Short Haired Jimmy." THE DIAMONDS MINING MATTERS, 8an Fbakciboo, August 2.

James Crothy, alias Short Haired Jimmy, was shot down in eold blood this evening, in Cady's saloon, on Montgomery street, by a man supposed to he Bussell, a convict, just out of the State Prison. Crothy has not spoken since the shooting. The police are seeking Russell. The diamonds and other preoious stones from Arizona have been exhibited to the public, causing great excitement. Stocks soft but not panicky.

To day's quotations are as follows Raymond and Ely, $150 Pioche, $32 American Flag, $20.50 Yellow Jacket, $137 Belcher, $113, for new Btock Ophlr, $45 Hale and Norcross, $86 Chottars, $97 Imperial, $13.50 Savage, $172 Segregated Belcher, Overman, $86; Caledonia, $03.50 Mahogany, $18.50. The latter declared its first dividend of $1.50 per share to day. ENGLAND. Monday a Cental Holiday. THE LIVINGSTONE SEARCH EXPEDITION.

London, August 3. Monday next will be observed as a holiday iu thin city an Liverpool. The Bank of England will bo closed, and no business will be transacted either in the Stock or Cotton Exchange. Lieutenant Dawson, tho chief of the English Search Expedition, which sailed from this country in the steamer Abyas before Mr. Stanley's first despatch announcing hia meeting with Dr.

Livingstone wa3 received, left Zanzibar for England on the 21st of May. He ia expected to arrive in London about the middld of next month. THE RAILROAD KING. Burner of Col. Torn Scott's Illness Contradicted.

Philadelphia, Pa. August 3. Tho rnmor of the illness of Colonel Thomas A. Scott, which has been telegraphed over the country, is without foundation. Colonel Scott is in the enjoyment of vigorous health, and has not lost a moment from his office.

Carpenter Killed bv a Piece of Timber. Lowell, August 3. Jeremiah Swett, a carpenter, aged eixty years, was instantly killed yesterday by a blow from a falling piece of timber. Ho leaves a widow and fivo children. MILITARY.

Eecent Changes in the TJ. S. Unltobm. The National State Guard, represented in Brooklyn by several fine regiments, are making occasional ahangea in their uniforms, seeking each time doubtless to combine usefulness, economy and taste in the adopted change. The regular army moves moro slowly in the same direction, but hB recently made several very marked departures from the long worn style of dress In which there may bo valuable suggestions to our local regiments.

A general ordor from tho War Department causes tbe adoption of a number of changei in the uniform of tha U. S. Army. The double breasted frock coat hitherto worn by offleors above tho rank of captain wiU now be worn by officers of all ranks. The coat is a little shortened in the skirt, and the cuffs are to bo ornamented, with gold stripes upon the upper side.

The undre sack coat which worked its way into service dui" late war is now recognized, with the add' the simple ornamentation, and as 'on 01 Bom" bidden by law and orn" "5rB are now uniformB tho insignia to waar worn on the co of Iank 00 of the enb' coUar instead. The frock coat basque ia man gives place to a neatly tilting iiandaomely faced with the colors of the sev arms on the breast and skirts, and liberally orna mented with buttons. The brass shoulder Bcalo disappears in favor of a cloth Bhoulder strap of sightly appearance and useful in keeping cross belts in place. For fatigue and other purposes a smart navy blue blouse, plaited on the breasts and gathered in by a waist belt. The trousers of all generals and their staff officers are to be dark blue, and without trimming of any kind.

Eegimental officers are to wear light blue, with wide, welted stripes, the color of their respective arms of service. The Btock disappears, and the black felt hat is retained on the list, merely for offioers to "knock about" in at their option. General and staff officers are to wear the French chapeau, with ostrich plume, on dress occasions; mounted corps a black felt helmet, gold trimmings and hair plumes, and marching corps a dress cap, with upright plume of cock's foath era refi artillery and white for infantry. Foot eol diera will Wbr pompons instead of plumes. Mounted troops may weai' genuine troopers' top boots and sashes, and epaulettes are abolished for all but general offioers.

The officer's black leather be't is enriched by gilt banding and braiding, and the email, straight staff aword prescribed for the present infantry patiern. Gilt Russian shoulder knots are to be worn by all exoept general officers, and staff officers and regimental adjutants are to wear an aguillette with the right shoulder knot. Whenever shoulder knots are not worn tho present shoulder strap is to be displayed. Ornaments likely to draw the fire of sharpshooters msy he left off iu the field, and soldiers' overcoats may be worn by officers in actual service, but the buttons, stripes and shoulder straps are not to ba dispensed with. General officers retain the cloak overcoat," but others are to wear double breaBted coats with movable capes, or soldiers' eoats as above mentioned.

The enlisted force of tha weather bureau are to appear as cavalry on occasions, of ceremony, but with distinctive insignia Jnd ornaments of their own. Theie are jo minor improvements i adopted ir tho greator comfort and con veni of tne snlaier xje new are3 may worn at once, but becomees a necessity by the 1st of December. Seeenade to Col. Metenbobo. The officers of the Fifteenth Battalion, K.

Y. N. took the liberty last night of serenading their newly elected Colonel, John B. Meyenbrrg, at his residence in Portland avenue. Be had retired for the night when they reacheu M8 house, but the strains of the musio speedily awoke iim, and coming to the door he invited the entire company' inside.

It was a complete surprise to the Colonel, but ho contrived to furnish an excellent ropast, and got up an eu'ertainmet that gave wings to the night. Tho affair pleasure to all concerned. Art OFFICIAL QOOLXESS. The newly made political friendship between Controller Schroodcr and Collector Burrows haa been dampened within a few days, and a coolness now exists between them. It came about in this way.

Before eloction Aid. Burrows having received the Republican nomination for Tax Collector, and being very anxious to secure tho German endorsement, volunteered to agree to give one appointment in every four in his office to the Germans, Mr. Schroeder to have the naming of tho appointees. He postponed tho fulfillment of this promiBO from time to time, until Mr Schroeder and hie German supporters have becom disgusted. Hence the coolness.

Commissioner Whit ing, heretotore the warm friend of Mr. Burrows, to whom he owes his appointment in part, is also said to have been dissppointod at the treatment he has re ceived at the Collector's office. The trouble seems to bo that Mr. Burrows made more promieos than ho could fulfill, but he seems to be vary independent as to what his official assosiate may say or think of his course. Boston gave a splendid banquet last night to tho Japancso Embassy.

Iwakura mado an addross which was interpreted, and Soogiwoora gave an English speech. To give them an idea of the efficiency of the Boston Firo Department, Iwakura was permitted to sound an alarm, whioh speedily brought the steamers tearing round Bowdoin square. Perhapa there wasn't some cuesin' among the firemen when they learned what they were there for. MONEY MARKET. Wall SUBSIST, August 5, Tho gold market opened steady at 115x, and there were indications early in tho morning that a squeeze would be put upon cash coin for the loan market opened at 61 for the use of gold.

The majority of the renewals were, however, made flat, or free of interest. It 1b presumed that the cliques are all ready to carry out their programme. Governments open a'rong at the following quotations 81's, H6 coupons; '62's, 116f '6t'e, 116 65's, H6X; new, llOtf 67's, 116J, 68's, 115JC 10 40'8 1W coupons, 113 S's of 1881, currency sixes, Money is more active this morning, and is quoted at iS per cent on call. Exchange is steady at for 60 daj'B and llo'i for Bight. The Btook market opened eteady at the decline of yesterday afternoon, and showed marks of the bear operations.

The gold cliques are working at the money market and are gradually undermining prices on the active stock list. Quotations of leading atoek before the first call were as fellows Erie, Pacifio Mail, 7SX Northwest, 73J Lake Shore, 90 Rock Island, 110 Wester Union, Iky, Central, 97 Boston, Hartford and Erie, 61 St. Paul, 55 Union Paoiflo, 35 Canton, QuickBilver, iHH Chios, 44 Wahash, 75 O. 0. I.

C. 344 Harlem, 116 Panama, 124 Hannibal St. Joe, 38. FOREIGN MARKETS. London, Anrnst 11 A.

II. Consols opened at for money and Kfi ioj the ao connt United States Five twenty bonds, 1882's, 11 lSffi'a. old, lSbTs, 91J4 ten JorU )i, 8J. FHAMKFOBT, A 01111 3 A. H.

United States Flve twentr bonds openod at 96sfortka issue of 1863. Pabm, August 8 A. M. Rentes opened at 66 francs la oentimee. Liverpool, August 3 A.

M. Cotton The market opened firm. Middling; Uplands 18d; Middling Orleans 104. The sales ofthe day are estimated at 10,000 bales. The total saloa of tho day day were 13,000 bales, 8,000 of which were sold after tho regular oloso of the market.

The shipments of ootton from Bombay to the td since the last report hava been 8,600 bales, London, August 8 2 P. M. Consols and Amerioan Becurities ohued unchanged. LiwpooL, August P. M.

Breadstuff The market is dull. Provisions Cheese, 57s, 6d. per owt, for the best grades of Amerioan fine. Baoon, 88s. per owt.

for Cumberland out. Beef, 61a. per tierce of SOI lbs. for new Prime Moss. Livsrpool.

August P. M. Ootton The market oloaed firm, but unohanged. The sales of the day have been 13,000 bales, including 3,000 for Xpert and speculation. EAGLE OFFICE.

AUGUST 3. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Its Organization for 1872 3. STANDING COMMITTEES ON SCHOOL HOUSES. Nan cs and Residences of tbe Officers and Members.

President WhiUook, of the Board of Eluca tion, has caneed to be printed for the UBe of the members of the Board of Education, a pamphlet containing the names and residences of the offioers and members of tho Board, and the names of members on the Standing School Committees, eto. The information given will be interesting to every Brooklynite, and therefore we give them In full. NAMES ADD BESIDENOES OF THE OFFICERS OF THE BOABD OF EDUCATION, OF BROOKLYN, FOB TBE SEAB 18T2 T3. President K. J.

Whitlook, 186 Washington street. Vice President J. Murphy, 169 Grand street. Secretary Geo. A.

W. Stuart, 91 Fourth avenue. Oity 8u? orintondent J. W. Bulkley, 167 Elliott place.

Assistant Superintendent J. Cruikshank, 206 South Oxford Btreet. Assistant Beoretary T. H. Wilson, 15i Twenty first street.

Clorks H. Dean, 122 St. Felix street L. E. White, 291 Raymond street.

Messenger H. O. Dyer, 335 Dean street. Superintendent of Repairs Samuel B. Leonard, 60 Greene avenue.

NAMES, BESIDENOES AHD PLACES OF BUSINESS OF MEMBERS. NAMES. BESIDENOES. PLACES OF BUSI NESS. A.

Ammerman 150 Elliott place, 9th st. near Smttb. A. B. Baylls Remura le William st, N.

Y. Q. 0. Bennett B'w'yeorMagnoliai B'y, Times office Qairet Bergen 217 17th Bt, B'kman Bt, N. Y.

D. Bergen 43d near 1st av, J. 8. But. 178 South 9th st, lit Front st, N.

Y. F. Campboll Paciiio nrNostrand79 John st, N. V. T.Carroll SMJsyst, 1U4 Front st, N.

Y. E. is. Cadley. 93 St.

Felix st. Room SI C't Houso. W. M. Cole 365Clemontav, K0 B'dway.

N. Y. B. M. Cullen 27 Clinton st, 379 Fnlton St.

J. Y. Culyer Butler Van'bt av, U. B. Faron 356 Sackett Bt, 3 Conrt Honse.

J.W. Flaherty 963 8outh 1st st, G'pt Llsvie Bg J.Finley 88 Gold Bt, J. J. .177 Eckld st, Grnpt.M Union p), G'np't. George Flsber.

Bedford av. 91 Broadway. T. VT. Field B'wk Wierieldb City Hall.

A. Forman 166 Pierrepont st, 104 Front st. N.Y. V.D.Hard'nb'rgha Henry st, 174 Fulton st J. Hall 13 Orient av, 17 B'rling SUp.N.Y.

Daniel Hart 150 Nelson st, James H. Hart 153 Hicks st, 313 Fulton st. J. F. Bridge st.

319Bridgoat. JohnW. 361 Clinton av. 307 Fulton st. Yf.

Vf. Sands st. J. R. Jnrgens Graham av.oBoer'm T.

Kinsslla 0 Clinton st. 86 Fnlton st Eaole W. P. Libby 48 First place 146 Atlantic st. D.

Mauier 621 Grand St. Cor.Grand 4 4th St. Martin 133 Norman av. Bible Honse, N. Y.

A. B. Martin 79 Adams 8. D.1331 3d N. Y.

J. Murphy 1S9 Grand st 169 Grand it. J. M. Phelps 899 DeKalb av.

Classon av. n. Kent A. B. Klchavdson.

.890 Eighth St. 1 Water st. N. Y. H.

Howe Franklin av.oFult'nl43 Grand, N. Y. J. W. Bisg3' 267 SouthUd st New York World M.

C. RlggB 223 Dean st. 10 Wall St. Y. JohnH.

10 A. It, C. H. Schapps SSBod.ordav. W.

E. 8Drague 156 Adelphl st. A. W. bhepord 124 WUlonghbyst.

W. M. J. Williams 460 Pacific st. 663 Atlantic av.

E. J. Whitlook 188 Washington St. Wtiiiainsbnrgh Post Office. STANDING COMMITTEES, School Houses fhornae, Maujet, Rhodes, Hall, D.

Bergen, Hcnnessy, Campbell. Finance Murphy, Hunter, HaU, Williams, Cadley, Libly, Cole. School Books Rowe, Kinsella, W. Martin, J. H.

Hart, Field, D. Hart, Cullen. Teachers Hurlbut, Garret Bergen, Carroll, Hardea bergh, Ammerman. Law Faron, Fisher, M. C.

Riggs. Music Cadley, Schapps, J. H. Hart, Shopard, Colo. Supplier Bennett, Phelps, Cullen.

Libraries Schapps, Burr, Field, D. Bergen, J. W. Biggs. Evening Schools Kinsella, Maujer, Murphy, W.

Martin, Bennett, Faron, Sprague, Shepard, Flaheriy, Hardcnbergb, Llbby, Richardson. Normal School Baylis, Khodes, J. W. Riggs, Field, Culyer. Examination Fisher, M.

C. Riggs, Fitzgibbons. Rules Williams, Faron, Richardson, Finloy, M. C. Riggs.

Credentials Hardenbergh, Warming and Venti'ation Campbell, Burr, Hen nessy, D. Hart, A. B. Martin. Attendance SchappB, J.

W. Biggs, FiBher. PrintiDg J. W. W.

Marlin, Farcn, Free Scholarships Rhodes, Hunter, Cullen, Fip Phelps, Williams, Culyer. JM BCHOOL COMMITTEES. School No. 1, corner ol Adams and (,,, Hurlbut, J. H.

Hart, Fonnan. coru "reets SchoolNo. 3eventh stre' near Thirri nnoeTDBrgri.0"rctBer8Ba' WchSrdson? School No 3( Jgsdford, 0f Jefferson avenue CampbeJl, Kliodeg, PUelr. School No. rner of Duffleld street Carrf'li Cflley, Hennea.

School 'WarreDi'iusar Smith street Williams, Thomas, M. C. Riggs. School No 7, Briflge.street Hurlbut, Sprague. School No.

8, Middagb, between fleurjr and Hi0k streets Baylis, Hardenbergh, Cullen'. School No. 9, Butler street, corner of Vanderbilt avenue Rowe, Rhodes, Culyer. School No. 10, Seventh avenue, near Seventeenth street Garret Bergen, D.

Bergen, Richardson. School No. 11, Washington, near Greene avenue Hunter, J. H. Hart, Cole.

School No. 12, Adelphi street, near Myrtle avenue Ammerman, Sprague, Cole. School No 13, Degraw, near Hicks street Kinsella, Faron, Libty. School No. 14, Navy, corner of Concord street Sprague, Hurlbut, Henncssy.

School No. 16, Corner of Powers and State streets Thomas, Williams, M. C. Biggs. School No.

16, Wilson street, near Bedford avenue Burr, Schapps, Fisher. School No. 17, North Fifth, corner of Fifth Murphy, Maujer, Flaherty. School No. 18, RemBen, near Bwen street.

Maujer; Hall, J. W. Biggs. School No. 19, Sonth Second, corner of Tenth street.

J. W. Riggs, Jnrgens, Flaherty. School No. 20, South Fourth, near Seventh street.

Burr, Bchappa, Fisher. School No. 11, McKlbbes, sear Ewen street. Jnrgens, Flaherty, Finley. Sohool No.

22, Java street, near Union avenue. Fitzgibbons. W. Martin, Burr. School No.

23, Couselyea, near Smith street. Hall, Maujer, W. Martin. Sohool No, 24, Prospect street, near Evergreen avenue. Bennett, A.

B. Martin, HaU. School No. 25, Walworth street, ner Myrtle ayenue, Phelps, Forman, Cole. School No.

26, Gates, near "flalrjh Meant Fiirt Bennett. A. B. Martin. enue.

Field, (etlenMb' B19 Hurlbut, a. ts. mswU gurjr, onlyer. No. 66rner Columbia and Amity streets Vl vauioj, Aiuscun, uueu.

School No. SO, Red Hook Point, D. Hart, Cadley Shepard. School No. 31, Byerson street, near Myitlo avenue.

Schapps, Rhodes, Shopard. School No. 32, Hoyt, corner President street. Faron, Williams, Libby. School No.

33, Heyward street, near Broadway. Fisher, Maujer, Jurgene. School No. C4, Norman avenue, near Eckford street. W.

Martin, Burr, Filzgibbons. Primary No. 1, North Seventh, near Third street. Murphy, Maujer, Hall. Primary No.

3, North First street Murphy, Maujer, Hall. Primary No. 4, Tenth, near North Second street Flaherty, j. w. Biggs, Hall.

Primary No. 5, Gold, near Water street Henncssy, Sprague, Finley. Primary No. 8, Fifloenth street, near Fourth avenue Garret Bergen, D. Bergen, Richardson.

Primary No. 7, Vanderbilt avenfie, between Park and Myrtle Forman, Rhodes, Cole, Primary No. 10, Bedford avenue, near Putnam Campbell, Rhodes, Phelps. Primary No. 12, Park avenue, near Walworth street Phelps, Forman, Cole.

Primary No. 13, Clay street, Groenpoint Fitzgib Km, W. Martin, Burr. Primary No. 14, Classon, near Flushing avenue Schapps, Rhodes, 8hepard.

Colored No. 1, Willoughby street, near Raymond Shepard, Sprague, Forman, colored no. 2, Troy avenue, near Bergon street A. B. Martin, Hunter, Culyer.

Colored No. 3, Union avenue, near South Third street J. W. T.igge, Murphy, W. Martin.

Colored No. High, near Pearl street Henncssy, Sprague, Forman. Protestant Orphan Aeylum School. Cumberland. near Sprague, Hurlbut, Culyer.

Linurcu unarity ounaatiou Asylum ucnooi, Herkimer street, near Albany avenue Hunter, Phelps. Cul len. Catholic Orphan Aslyum School for Boys, Carroll, Murphy, Finley. Catholio Orphan Asylum School for girls. Congress.

near Court Cadley, Corroll, Cullen. Howard coiorea urpnan Asylum ticnooi Hunter, A. B. Martiu, M. C.

Biggs. A YACHTING NOTE. To Long; Branch, end Back in tbe Yacht Meta A Pleasant Sail Wbo Were There, And Wbo Were Wot Xbere. Correspondence ofthe Brooklyn Eagle. Beooklin, August 2, 1872.

The yacht is not exactly a "white winged messenger of commerce," but something better at this time of year, in the eyes of pleasnre soo'cera. It Is a white winged minister of pleasure and health pleas ure that will bear the following day'e reflection, and health that carries its ruddy directory in euo'a face. Vou, of course, know the yacht Meta, whioh was a competitor a few days since in the race with the Grade. She is one of the most betratil ul models to bo found on the bosom of the water, and her records show that for speed she is Becond to none of her size and weight. A day or two since, a select party of gentlemen started in the Meta, from the olub house at the foot of Court street, and sailed to Long Branch and baok.

Tbe day was lovely, and apparently picked out from all the 365 days of the year, for this particular excur sion. As we sailed np the Narrows, the DELIGHTFUL 8CENERY on both sides of us made me envy the happy existence of those I bsw around me who have nothing more onerous in this world to do than sail yaohts and enjoy themselves. The far stretching Jersey shore with its green woodland, and the equally attractive coaBt of old Long Island confronted eaoh other as they confront eaoh other every day where, unfortunately, we poor devils cannot get out of the oity to enjoy the sight. Arrived in the ultra marine water of Long Branch it was proposed by some hotheaded fellows on board to pay a visit to Tom Murphy, but cooler counsels pre vailed, and it was decided not to, for fear he might in sist on giving eaoh of us a oottage. So we tacked, and made for home again.

The trip was certainly a most delightful one, the beauty and speed of the Meta adding to the pleasure of all on hoard. Among the COMPANY PBESBNT were Commodore Beling, of the Bayonne Yaoht Olub, one of the leading yachtmen in this country, August Beling, hia son, Secretary Lee, ofthe Brooklyn Yacht Club, genial and happy aa us Ml, and exerting himself to render everybody the enme; his professional rival Mr. Chan. H. Woeltzo, tha Secretary of the Bayonne Yacht Club, Mr.

Ohas. A. Bouton, also a member of that Club, the well known John H. Sawyer, ot the Brooklyn Yacht Olub, and Mr. William Taylor, who is a worthy representative of the gentleman of whom the song says "Billy Taylor wsb a nioe young fuller Full of life and full of glee." Yours, jM, Baltimore 8800043 4 18 Maruceld 118001810 Runs earned Baltimore, Mansiiold, t.

Tlmprlo Mr. Mlocher. Time of game 2 hoars sad 10 minutes. This was the fourth game of the series between them, the Mansfield being beaten every game. The Mans flelds ply the Athbtlcs to day in Ph'ladelphia.

Ye terday the Uutnals played the co operative Bosolutes onltlie Union grounds, and the Jerseymen, though 'Chlcagced," managed to keep down their opponents' score pretty well, a. will be Been by the appended BBBOI.TTTK. HtJTCAL. B.lB.PO.A. I B.IB.PO.A.

Austin, cf 0 0 1 OiBcgler, c.f 2 0 8 0 Lanshlin, 2db 0 0 1 SIHatfleld.Sdb 0 18 8 Farrow, 0 0 5 1 Start. 1st 1 2 0 0 H. 0 0 1 2 Beohtel.r. f. 0 0 0 0 Wardeltl.f 0 0 Hiclu.o 117 1 Doouey.Sdb II 2 1 0: Boyd, 3d 1 0 2 1 Waoiworth.

a. 0 0 2 6, MoMulllD, 1. f. 0 110 M.Oampbell.lsib. 0 0 15 0 0 2 8 Crawfoid, r.

0 0 0 OiOummings, 0 0 1 1 Total. 7 1 SV ii! Total. 1 i 87. 7 BUBS BCOBSD. 1 8 3 4 6 6 7 8 8 ReEolnte 0 Mutual 1 0000000 0 0 0 8 1 0 1 0 0 0 Run.

Earned Resolute, Mntual, 1. Umpire Mr. Worth, Atlinllo Clnb. Time of Game 1 hour and 16 minutes. On the 6th Inst, the Mutuals play the Mansnelds on the Union Ground, and the Athletics play the Balti mores in Baltimore.

On tho Cth inat. the Atlantics play the HanBfieids on the Capltoline Ground. On the 7th Inst, the Atlantics play the Balt'mores on the Capltoline. The Mutuals play the Baltimores on the Union Ground on the Cth and the Eckfords play the Baltimores on the Union Ground. Tho Eckfords have been strengthened by the accession of several members of the disbanded Troy nine, including Wood, Gedney, Hade9, Foroe, Allison, Zett lln and Nelson.

These men will play their best under the Hckford banner if only to show the Troy itock holders what they can do when properly managed, for it is evident that the Troy professional club has not been well run thl. season. It is not always the playera who ate at fault. Olympics oe Bbookltn, vs. Putnamb op Tnov.

On July SO, these Clubs played at Troy, with the appended result. OLYMPIC. B.lB.PO.A. I FUTHAU B.lB.PO.A. Wuson, rf 8 1 2 1 2 8 0 Bjrnes.cf 2 1 2 3 1 118 Diiscoll, 4 4 1 1 0 4 0 Dosc'jcr, V.

1 1 8 8 Leaway, 3 1 12 1 Mrrray.l. 1 1 1 0, King, Li. 2 8 0 0 Cnrtinl. 4 111 OlBoardmare, o. 1 112 Barns, ss 8 1 1 OtBonker, 8.

1 0 8 4 2 2 4 0 0 0 6 Mack, 1 4 8 Murphy, 0 0 I 1 Totals 20 13 37 161 Totals 87 75 BUMS SCOBEn. 123466789 Putnam 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 a 10 2 1 30 Olympic. Umpire. McManon uf the Olympic The Washingtons of Fort Green, defeated the Douglass on Thursday last at Prospect Park, The following 1b the score by innings: 123466789 Douglas 0 Washingtons 3 1 0 4 2 0 0 8 1 23 1 Iiacrosse At a recent meeting of the Knickerbocker Club the following resolutions were adopted Whereat, At a regular meeting of the Knickerbocker Lacrosse Club, held at Mr. A.

B. Samuells' billiard parlor, on October 39, 1871, the resignation of our President was presented, and accepted with much regret. The loss of such an earnest worker was considered no eacy matter to overcome, and it was unanimously Resolved, That this mode be taken to prove our sincere thanks to Mr. John Horn, for many acts of courtesy and friendship shown to members, both individually and collectively: also as a memento of his third election to tbe presidency. The Turf.

Long Beanch Kaces. This afternoon the Summer meeting of the Monmouth Park Association begins. There are to be three races the first over hurdles, in which Vesuvius, Gayo, Milesian, Mickey Free and Bonnie Scotland will run. In the second race a mile dash there are seven entries, Henrietta, Fadladeeu, Platina, Preakness, Jamesburg, Vemtia and Bazaine. In the third race mile and threa quarters are Bix starters Extract, John Doe, Boss Tweed, Sandford's bay gelding, St.

Patrick and Chva'ry. Alarge crowd iB expected. Joe Hall's Half Mile Tbaok. Despite the threatening slate of the weather a large crowd of turfmen assembled at Joe Hall's half mile track yesterday afternoon. Notwithstanding the fact that several miserable races have come off there, it is still easy to bring out a crowd by announcing three or four heats in one day.

Yesterday there were four races. THE FIB8T BAOE. The first contest called was a match for $200, mile heata, best three in five, between owner's br. g. Dan, to wagon, and M.

Borers' b. g. Abe, in harness, which was won in three straight heats by Dan, who was the faverite. SUMMARY. Hall's Half mile Track, Flatbush, Friday, August 2.

Match, $200; mile heats, best three in five. Owner's br. k. Dan. to wagon I 1 1 M.

Rogers' b. g. Abe, in harness 3 2 2 TIME. Quarter. Half.

Mile. Jirrt heat 44 1:88 8:02 Second heat 44Jf 2:58 Third heat. 44S, 1:28 SECOND BAOE. The second race was for a purse of $100 for horses that had never beaten 2:45, in which there were the following fine eontestantB, viz James Campbell's br. m.

Lady Wheeler, J. V. Carroll's b. g. Bay George, Willis Johnson'a br.

m. Lilly, C. H. Heard's gr. m.

Butterfly, and G. Gilbert's a. g. No Name. This was an interesting affair, and, although Lady Wheeler and No Name were the favoritei, the game little mare Butterfly upBet the calculations of the knowing ones by winning la three straight heats, as will appear from the subjoined.

Samb DAT. Paras 8100, for horse, that have never beaten 2 mile beats, boat threo in live, in harness. C. H. Heard entered gi.

m. Butterfly Ill Geo. Gilbert entered s. a. No Name 2 W.

Johnion entered br. m. Lily 2 3 3 J. V. Carroll entered b.

a. Bay Goorge 3 James Campbell entered b. m. Lady Wheeler 4 4 4 TIME. Quarter.

Half. Mile First heat. 89j 1:19 ecunaaeH TbJtdheat 42 1 2:47 HIBD EACa. Next came a two mile heat raoe, a match for $500. between Hiram Homes' b.

g. Constitution, to wagon, and T. Jackson's b. g. Mystery, in harness.

Constitution was a big favorite, but after a contest of tiireo neats mystery proved too victor. 8TJHHAB7. Sanse day, match $600 two mile heats. T. Jackson's b.

g. Mystery, in harness 2 1 1 H. Homes' s. Constitution, to wagon 1 2 2 TIME. Two Mile.

First heat 2:68 5:69 Second heat 2 :54 i Third heat 2:65 FOUETH BAOE. The last announced for the day was a purse and take of $600, between Othello, Lady Baoohms and Cli max, wmcn aid not take piaoe, however, and in lieu thereof a match was made between Climax and Fannr Fern, for $200, which proved to be the finest contest of tbe day, and five heats had to ka trotted before it was aeciaea, iranny rem proving the winner. BTJMMABT. Same Day, purse and stake $200, mile heats, best three in five, in harneBs. J.

H. Phillips' s. m. Fanny Fern 0 2 111 Hnl ninlrAo'aa a flllm 1 a a Qnartor. 36 40 0X 38 Half.

1:17 1J1X 1:31 1:20 1:23 Mile. 2:36 First heat Second heat Third Fourth heat Fifth heat 2:13 2:40 2 2:39 KINGS COTJMTI RKAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Sherman st, 220.2 ft of Greenwood av, 25x160, rnf riaari Vast Sar.nlh a IN .1 wood av, 25x100, irreg East Sevonth st, 138.5 ft of Greenwood av, 25x $810 iw, irreg Tompkins av, s. 90 ft of Stockton st. 22xS3 Downing st, 448 of Gates av, 8Uxlul.6, (3 story brown stone) Adams st, lota Cf 8x343, (Fourth Ward) Vermont av, cor, North Carolina av, 175x160, 650 1,550 13,000 15,000 Same property, soid again Pro pent ay, cor.

Jackson pi, 7,506 tnincy st, 241.8 of Bedford av, 16.8x100 5,250 7,000 18.C00 813 7,108 6,600 6,600 4,250 8,500 5,090 xtu.j ni, lib it ot wytne av, 75xlUO NaSBaU R5 ft nl at Q7K IjC n. JohnBon st, cor. Bridge at, 65x5 Dutler st, 251 of 8mlth Bt, 26x100 iranklin av, SI ft nof DeKalb av, 25iSJ.2 Carroll st. s. 120 ft of Cnlnmhu at 'iirtnn Hart st, 1, 192.6 ft of Stuyvesant av, 18.6xl66','hii Aijauiiu BF, H( IC OI AlDan? BV, DOXBS.I Hchenck st, SS5 of Myrtle av, 23x100 Degraw 200 it of Rogers av, 40x127.8 Sohenok st, 14th st, 881 it of 3d av, 25x100.

13th at, a 149.10 of 4th av, 48x100, (q.c.) oumpter El, 176 of Patch on av, 100x100. 9M 160.9 ft of 6th av, 20i92.6 Peny too.W ft of Harrison av, 40.4x100 Oantral av. 50 of Stockton st, 25x88.1.... 1,170 700 1,000 8,300 6,000 2,300 1,200 6,800 1,090 100 6,450 6,100 18,000 10,000 2,430 14,000 8,000 0 It of Keid av, Will0DShb od Kalb avsi Pnnh. JKS "Jif? Classon av, 19x100, 1 Cumberland st, 420 ft of Lafajette av 19 81IOO College st, 89.6 of Love laVe fe ais? 1S 0IU Kent st, 99 of Franklin itfSrti 4 Kent 8 1(K) of WeBt SklUman st, indeft, 20x100 Humans share with horses the benefits oon fevd by the world renowned Mostano Liniment.

Beyond all doubt, experience ha. shown that it Moths, and heal the human outiole as effectually as it doe. the spavin, founders, ringbone, pollovil, swatches, wlndgall and ottur ailment, of the horse whioh require outward treat Beat. Silver nlated tan nata. rtaata a u.u, wv roi, knives, fokB and pooni, and every thing in that wuu.opins, na 01 tne dhi quality oily, at lowest nritiM unA in nnrti.u iv at uAli 818 and 8U Fulton it, comer ol Johnwn.

Thm finest stock of hata in fchn mi inn. wauv lnaw, Hnillah, Milan and Panama hata. Straw hat. made order. BlUB, Pbiob A Manufacture, Ho 19f Pmltonst.

Housekeepers. The Amnrinnn Tnofii award, the premium to Eleotro Silicon as being the beat article for cleaning and polishing plated ware, Ao Sold by all druggists, houw furrdahlng and groce ry Coffin Rbdikotoh A Agents No. 9 Gold mn 6mTTh4S Catabbh. Lookwood's Cube cures acute and chronic Catarrh. Sold for 60 cents by Bbioe, 76 Ful ton.t, and druggist, generally.

J. F. HENBY Wholesale STulTlaCe How to Save Money by 8pendino it. Go coffee, and "rtp mtf3M ShSiTuT AZf ba88' fftns' Pera glasses and toilet articles in great abundance. The finest fancy good.

In the city, are to be oundat "uoTb WOOBB No. 806 Fulton street mSSu' Blade's Musical Establishment, 605 Fulton st, opposite Flatbnah av, it replete with every artlole von could wish for In the way of Mu.lo, Pianos, Cabinet Or gans. Sole ageney for Mason A Hamlin Cabinet Organs (made in Boston.) jel6 tf STuiTh Wine of the Allspice is the most pleasant and effeotual remedy for Indigestion, Diarrhea, Bummer Complaint, or anjr derangement of the For sale by all Grocers and Druggists. 6. Dk Oobdova, 62 William N.

jeS82m A Haeklebs and Delmhtful Hate Dbess Io! "Chevalier's Life for the Hair" restores gray hair, Its falling ont, strengthens and fnorea.es its growth. Sold by dragglsta. John F. Hxhbt, No. 8, College la oe, wholesale agent.

apl9 tf Mosquitoes and other inseots driven away by emi's Oabsouo Babt Wash. Bold by aU druggist. Principal offioe, No. 1 Barolay it, N. LET HOUSE THE TflRijJJfc 8TUAT Mid brick home, with wtifcAt And ni.

Na. KSS Hioks st; will be let at a reasonable rent to a good ton ant. Alan thn narlnr floor and basnmant anrl fhn Bflnnnrt floor of No. 151 Wyokofl st: has all Improrements roil loir. And several apartment, parts of homes and houses to let by L.

BLUMBNAU. Roaf fiatato and Honse Agent, 159 Smith st. an8t TO LET HOUSE A PHYSICIAN WITH a small family, occupying a three story and basemant briok house, all improvements, would rent the samo, re serving a few rooms for his own use, to a respeatabla American family, who would famish Mm and his fanxll with board the best of references will be required. Address, appointing an interview at present reside nog. PH 8IOIAN, Eagle office.

JygUf MWTnS rTK) LET HOUSES BY F. W. CABBU I THBBS, l.tfO Fulton st, oor. Brooklyn av. Maodonongh st, 8 story and bas't, brown stone, ail imp $700 Macon si, I story and bas't, freer stone, all Imp 830 Tocapkfns av, 8 story and brown stono, all imp.

790 Ohannoey it, 2 story and. A story frame, 6 lota and stable, all Imp TM Haisey st, 8 story and bas't, frame, all imp 601) Wyckoff st, 2 story and bas't. briok, all imp 600 BerUmer st, 8 story, and bas't frame, all imp 6) Herkimer Bt 2 story, attic and bas't, frame, all imp. 650 TJUoa av, 8 story and bas't frame, all Imp 550 Madison st. 8 story and bas't, hi iok, all Imp 500 Halseyststoryandbasbriok, all imp 601 Halsey st, 3 story (Frenoh roof) and bas't, all Imp.

60) 3 story, attic and frame, all imp. 625 Herkimer st, Sutory, bas't and ex't, frame, all imp. 600 Halsey st, 8 story and bas't, frame, all imp 40'i Troy av, Sstory, attic and bas't, frame, all 400 Jefferson st, 9 story and bas't, brick, all Imp 400 Hancock et, 2 story and bas't, frame, all imp 40.) Lewis av, 2 story ond bas't, frame, all Imp 360 tow is stery and bas't, frame, all imp 8)0 Mnekfcm el, 9 story aid bas't, frame, water 800 The above houses are all conTeoient to cars and rcq vtifainMminutos of ferries. F. W.

OARRUTH1BS. TO liET APAttTigCttTS. TO LET ROOMS THIRD FLOOR OF honse, 43 Ryerson st rent $16. Inquire oa premises. TO LET ROOM A PLEASANT HALL room with board, at 173 Washington st.

TO LET ROOMS $16 PER MONTH To small family, pper part of nloe two stary and basement honse, 648 Kent av, near DeKalb. TO LET ROOMS 3 ROOAlS. PUR nished or unfarnlshad, to a small respectable family. 184 Wyckoff at, near Bond. an38f IIO LET ROOMS FURNISHED SUIT" able for houMkeepins, for aentleraas.

and wife, near ferries. Inquire at 223 Washington st. mo LET ROOMS 2 FROUT ROOMS fl, on third flootr, in a first oMss naUjhborhood, to a Sentleman and wife gas and water honse 3i ft front at o. S3 Tompkins plaoe, South Brooklyn. TO LET ROOMS A NICELY FUR nlshed front parlor and bedroom, for one or two entlemen, in a private family.

109 Navy st, third door rom FuKon. mo LET ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 1 A large and small nioely furnished rooms, to gen Jem en also an office, that has been occupied for years by a physician. Oall at 81 Otinton et. mO LET ROOMS PLEASANT, FUR 1, nished rooms, without koard, at 338 Adams stj near City Hall, and less than ten minutes' walk from Fulton and Wall St. ferries.

au2 at TO LET FLOOR SECOND FLOOR OF 29 Powers st, near State st; five rooms; gas and water to a small family. Apply on the premises, or to B. H. BABCOCK, cor, of Court and Montague sta. au2 2t TO LET ROOMS WO NICELY FUR nished rooms, for gentlemen, without board; or would let furnished or unfurnished to a gentleman and wife for housekeeping; all improvements.

6S6 Fulton st, TO LET ROOMS TO A SMALL FAM ily three nice rooms, newly painted and paparei, in two story brick house. No. 23S Pearl st, naar Concord; rent 314 per month, Inquire on the premises, or of 9, Y. bCUDPKR, B7s Pearl st. au3 3t TO LET ROOMS NO.

9 CLINTON st, furnished or unfurnished, on easy terms, pleasant front and baok rooms to ladies or gentlemen, with or without board: convenient to Wall St. or Fulton ferricp. Call all week. an8 3t TO LET ROOMS FURNISHED rooms, suitable for housekeeping or for light business purposes; three or four minutes' walk from Fulton and Catharine ferries. 128 Fulton st, between Henry and Middagb.

aua 6t TO LET ROOM A NICELY FUR nlshpd room on second floor, with nse of gas and bath, to gentlemen without hord convenient to Wall st. and South Ferries. References required. No. 8 Willow place.

mo LET ROOMS FINELY FURNISH A ed Squaro rooms, suitable for two gentlemen; also, hall rooms; house newly pat iu Qrder; all improvements terms moderate to good parties; central location; near all oar lines convenient to ferries. qU on premises, 77 Court st, corner of Livingston. mo LET ROOMS TWO LARGE CON necting rooms, on the seoond floor, unfurnished or partially furnished, to Kentlemon.withaut board preferred. House has all improvements, aud convenient to Fulton or Wall street ferrieB, Call at 63 Orange Bt, opposite Plymouth Ohntoh. au2 st TO LET ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE keeping: three or four nice, cosy rooms, second floor, and one on third floor; newly papered, painted and kalsomined gas, hot and cold water; mnst be seen to appreciated; possession immediate; rent 820 per month.

63 Third av, formerly Powers st, near PaolBc. TO LET ROOMS ON CLASSON AV, opposite Madison st, the second floor, consisting of kitchen, dining room, parlor and three sleeping rooms; has modern improvements and separate gas meter: to a small family of adults; rent $25 per month. Inquire at 490 Classon av. au3 2t TO LET FOB BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET STORE A NICE CIGAR store and two rooms cheap rent; fixtures for a low price for sale 67 Main at, au3 3t TO LET STOKE A OLD ESTAB llshed store with three bedrooms, No. 203 Sands st; has been occupied for the last 10 years as a millinery aud clothing establishment: ront only $20 per month; water and gas on floor.

Inquire at 105 Sands st, near Jay. TO LET STORE BACK ROOM AND basement large, furnished with shelves and counters; large plate glass in show windows; water and gas throughout rent $20 good location for grocer or butcher also, third story, five rooms, ront $13; second story front and back parlor, two bedrooms and large wardrobe, rent $15. Apply on premises, 929 Myrtle av. au23t FOR SALE HOUSES. FOR SALE HOUSE CHEAP THREE story brick house, full lot; good plaoo for oartmau; on Clermont av, near Flushing; $8,500.

S. T. LOWflLL, 44 Court st, first floor, rear. jy 8t FOR SALE HOUSE A TWO STORY, briok basement, and snboellar frame house price $3,000 also, a seoond Boor to let, 6 rooms, with all improvements; rent $10 per month, A. G.

OAXDBB, 810 Thirteenth st. OR SALE HOUSE IK TWELFTH ST, nsar rum av a two scory ana Dries: casement, Day window house; 9 rooms; new; price $8,700, $900 cash. In quire at Ninth Bt, luire at BUBBILL'S AGBNOY, No. 453 Fifth av, near ao3 3tXJ.u ITIOR 8ALE HOUSE (SOUTH BROOK lyn Heights) Proapeot near Seventh av, a two story, basement and suboellar honse gas, water, oloset, sewer connections. J.

8ANDMBTBB, owner, oor. Fifth av. and Fifteenth st, or 858 Proapeot av, near Seventh. Price $8,800. Easy terms.

an8 6f FOR SALE HOUSE OR TO LET ON Hart st. a 2 story high brown stone stoop, PhUadel hia brick house, vestibule doors all improvements; will sold at a bargain, or rented low also a famished house to let. Apply to GEORGE U. ORANS, Real state Agent, No. 1,121 DeKalb av, near Broadway.

FOR SALE HOUSE A FINE THREE story and basement oorner honse, 10x42, with very fine store and cellar, very fine for grocery or liquor store: or would be large enough to make two stores, rents for $1,500 a year. Apply to JOHN FAG AN. 444 Hloks near Harrison street. u3y EOR SALE HOUSE OR WILL EX ohange for merchandise, above $6,800. a four story ra stone store, building and lot, on Fulton st, above tfae car stables; also, wanted to purchase, or exchange, a house and lot in Tremont, WesteheBter County, for a small cottage in Brooklj n.

Apply to JAMBS L. PHIS LPS. Beal Estate Broker, 384 Fulton st. au2 3t FOR SALE HOUSE A TWO STORY and basement Philadelphia brick house siae 20x36 contains all tho improvements; walls painted and papjred throughout, cellar cemented; fine yard, with grape vLaos, fruit trees, Ac, every thing in first olass order. Possession when desired.

Apply on tne premises, No. 380 Quincy Bt jy31 6t 170R SALE HOUSE A CHANCE FOR JL an enterprising man tho residenoe of the late John W. Anderson, at Flatbush, L. honse two stories and a half, barns and outbuildings in good order: six acroa of fertile land, with abundance of pears, peachea, grapes, berries, Ac, situated at tho junction of the Bast New York and Canarsie and Flatbush and Flatlands roads. There are wheelwrights' and blacksmiths' shops and dwelling honse for smiths on the premises.

For terms, Ac. apply to HORACE BARNARD, 98 Broadway, N. Y. jy203w MATh FOR SALE HOUSES AT HEMP stead Will be sold cheap, and on oa sy terms house and lot 180x225; house 2tii32; 2 Btory, basomont and Mansard roof contains 12 rooms; gas throughout, and water in basement: good stable, ice and woodVflouBes, well of water, fruit and shade treeB, and grapo vines; a neat dwelling. 86x25, cor.

Faont and Cross sts, 10 rooms, gas and water, with ground to auit purohaaer baruaod other outbuildings; fine oottage on William sL 24xsu, containing 7 rooms, cellar, and Mansard roof; lot 60x125; gerif required; also, double house on Cross st, between Attorney and Front, 10 rooms, and water, with ground to suit purchaser; ten trains dally commutation $80 a year, or 12 cents each trip. For particulars inquire of O. HMITH. arcbitect and builder, oorner of Fourth and Norsh Seoond sta, Brooklyn E. or at hia residence, WiHaam st, Hempatead.

iel518t3TuATh FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS EOR SALE MILK ROUTES TWO milk routes will be sold separate or together. Ad Kagle offioe. OR SALE STORE CROCKERY GLASS, Bagle office. an3 St' EOR SALE SEWING MACHINE Wheeler and Wilson's, good aa new; price $11. KER 29 Prospect st, oorner of Washington.

FOR SALE GOAT AND KID WIL1VBE sold oheap, as owner has got no further use of them. Apply at S23 Hancock st. FOR SALE TOOLS TO CARPENTERS A good chest of tools, oheap. Apply at 205 Flat bushav. FOR SALE OYSTER HOUSH THE Fulton Oyster Honse, with everything complete; now doing a good oash trado.

Gall at No. 558 Fulton st, four doors above Flatbush av. OR SALE FACTORY OR TO LET the large factory, in Plymouth at, near Bridge, known as me nassan uiass worse, suiiea. 10 any Dusiness. Appiy at 23t Water et, N.

Y. auSCt'STuAT IjlOR SALE SCAFFOLD POLES TO masons and builders new scaffold poles, oheap, at the SPABYARD, Erie Basin Dry Dook, foot of Bllzabeth st. South Brooklyn. auS 5t OR SALE STORE A VERY WELL a BiuiBlcu unuujr obuiDi uu duiiw Bit, uoim uwtuu can bn hrmcht with or without stock low rent if bnno ht at onoe can be got cheap for selling, sickness. In qulre at 818 BteYthat.

FOR SALE SURGICAL INSTRU meuts To surgeons, a fine oase of surgical instruments, amputating and minor cases, for sale oheap. Apply to GEO. E. ANDROVETTH, 96 Broadway, New York. aulSt OR SALE STORE ESTABLISHED fancy goods store, on Myrtle avenue, a complete ck of nrfit nlaiia irnnAn.

with flxinrea onmnlAt now doing a good business. Sloknosa tho cause for selling. vr 111 sen cneap soia soon. Appiy 10 jkuziisliXj a so Myrtle avenue. aul St TTIOR SALE BLACKSMITH SHOP JL' Beat location In Brooklyn: sold in oonssqnenoe of the ovraarnot belns able to attend to It: 160 first olasi paying customers size of the shop as by 108, two stories high njnfc very miuaxwo, yearB lease.

Aaoross I uagie offioe. jySOet EOR SALE FURNITURE A BEAUTI fol Frenoh walnut chamber set and parlor set. in atelle, at 40 per oent less than cost, wholesale also, 86 yarda new Ingrain carpet patent reclining ohair.flre Eositions; hatraok. lounge. Ac, by a party breaking up outekeeplsg.

Oall Immediately ai 4M Adelphl st aua ai FOR SALE FURNITURE AT PRI Tate sale, for leas ahan half the original enat. nrn. party of a prlrate family leaving for Europe a magntneent Pompadour stylo, satin brooatol parlor suit, ooit 9S0, lot 8 U0; If aria Antoinette parlor suit, in orim Bon satin, qoBt 8560, for t0 Turkish salt, seren nleoes. two aolered reps, silk tassels, made to order for $650, for (375; walnut rep suits, $84 and 860; oarpets, 60o. par yard up; pianoforte, mirrors, ourtatna, palntingi, bronses, olooks, vases, chamber suits, mattresses, buffet, extension table, for half oost.

Besldenoe 869 West Forty aesond st, between Seventh and Eighth avs, N. Olty, auS 7t FOB SALE HOUSES. CJAimiAQKS, Ac. FOR SALE HORSE 9350 HORSE, boggy and harness, complete a very fine establishment; horse handsome and gentle, and an excellent saddle horse; owner lias driven him for three years, and now sells him for want of use only. Inquire at stable 118 State street, aul St OR SALE MARE A NICE BAY mini.

Mood can bfl drivnn hv l.dv; vnrv hand. some horse (Ethan Allen) new shifting top buggy; single and double harness. Any one about to purchase wHl do well to oall and examine these, at nrivaio stable S41 union street. JylMt' BELI6IOI8 NOTICES. BEDFORD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner Paotflo st and Clove Road.

Tho pastor. Rev. ROBERT HDTOH1NS, will preach TOMORROW, at 10K A. M. No evening aervice during tho months of July and August.

CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS REV. WM. J. TUCKER, of Man.hostor. N.H.,will preach in the Church of the Pilgrims TO MORROW, (Sunday, the 4th Service, at lOjj A.

M. and 7X P. M. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER UNIVERSA LIST), Clermont av, between Fulton ft and Atlantic av Rev. H.

R. NYR, Pastor, will preach TOMORROW, at 10 A. M. Sunday School at tX A.M. No evening service.

CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, Gates av, west oi Franklin, by Greene av, ears to that corner. Services TO MORROW MORNING at 10 o'clook. Sermon by Rev. SAMUEL OBGOOD.D.D. Sub jeot, "One With Christ" CHURCH OF THE EVANGELISTS, ON Degraw at between Fifth ana Sixth Servicos in this onurcii TO MORROW, at 105 o'clock A.

and 7 P. by the Rector, Rev J. B. LiNDHOLM. Strang ersare most cordially invited.

Sunday School at 0 FLEET ST. M. is. CHURCH. fREAOH ing TO MORROW, at 10MA.

M.and THY. by the Rev. JAMES MoOKB. AU are cordially invited. Seats free.

Saerament at 3 P. M. ERKE METHODISTS WE CORDIALLY invite yon to attend the preaohing at our meeting ie, on Third av, near Twenty first st, on SABBATH, at 10 3D A. M. and 7 P.

M. You will hear truths which, if heeded, will make von wke nnto salvation. Rev. JOHN GLEN, pastor. FLATBUSH M.

E. CHURCH THE REV. SAMUEL O. KRELRR. of the New York East Con ierence, will preach on SUNDAY morning, August 4, 1673, at 10:30 A.

M. Saoramont at tbe close of tho cermon. And Chaplain BASS in the evening, service commencing at 7:46 P. M. Sabbath Sohool at 8 A.

M. and I P. M. Seats free. Come and welcome.

RACE CHURCH CHAPEL, FORMER VJT ly St Michaels. High near Gold, Rev. W. MORTIMER WILLIAN, Pattor Divine Servloeat 10X A. and Sunday School 3 P.

M. Strangers are cordially invited to attend. Seat. free. The evening will be omit bad during August XT ANSON PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH, JLi Hanson place, oorner of Portland av.

Rev. GRO. FT PENTECOST, Pastor. Rev. Dr.

PATON will preaoh TO MORROW atlOA.M. Services in lecture room at 8 P.M. iv20 4fS TOHNSON ST. M. E.

CHURCH, COR fj nerof Jay and Johnson. Preaohing in the MORNING at 10)4 o'clock by the Paitor, Rov. O. HILL. Sao Supper at 3 o'olock P.M.

In the EVENING, commencing at 1 o'clook. services by tho Brooklyn Praying Band, conducted by Mr. DAVID W. PRICE. Strangers cordially invLed.

LEFFERTS' PARK RELIGIOUS SER vioes will be held in Lcfferts' Park every SABBATH, under the directioa of the Brooklyn YOUAG MEN'S PRAYING BAND. Preaohing by eminent mlnljtors from different churches, at 8 M. To bo followed by a meeting for prayer and exhortation. Free to all. Come, and welcome.

"IVTEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN JJM. utiUKUM, warren st, near Sixth av. Preaohlng by the Pastor Rey THEO. S. BROWN, at I0J4 o'clool, A.

and 7Ji P. M. Sabbath School at P. M. IDDLE REFORMED CllijROH, HAR Prvutfir Pvmjuthlnir hv tti Ttaw Ti Wfin i lS a It i 1 OWTHWS 1U6 A.

ill. wiu .71 a ah, aii nro luviiou, XTOSTRAND AVENUE M. E. CHURCH Preaohing by the paitor, Rev. CHAS.

E. GLOVER, at 10J4 A. M. and at 7 P. M.

Administration of the Lord's aupjjer ai, me oiose oj tne morning sorvlce. Hosts free. oil uujmoiiy lOTiieu. LYMOUTH CHURCH WILL BE RE JL opened TU MUKkUW. Preaching mornfuir and veiling by Rev.

JAS. O. BRKOHER, of Poaghkeepsie. wctio izkv4 jiu ty'uruiajijr mviiea to niteau. tJtlERREPONT ST.

BAPTIST CHURCH, Snmed in tills chnrnh TO MORROW, mnrnlni, nnA aann. iug: at usual hours. Preaching by Rev. A. JUDSON SAGE, D.

of Hartford, Coun. Sunday Sohool tnd Bible Ol.s. at IU P. M. A cordial invitation to all to wor.

imp wiui ua. "DEV. HENRY BL AN CHARD WILli JLV preach in the CHUROH OF OOR SAVIOR, corjer Plerrenont Btrefit And Ifnnrnn nlna Tn.wfinnnw uui jjiiig. owrvicBB commenoe accae usaainoar. EV.

WM. S. PLUMER, D. WILL Dreach in theFIRST PRKHRVTRRT4 OHTTRnH maon at. cornei of Clinton TO.MflRROW In fh uiuruing at ius, ana in vio evening at o'oiooic T.

PETER'S CHUROH, STATE ST. near Bond Rev. JOHN A. PADDOCK. D.

D. Reotor UndAV KnrvfnnM rinrlncr 1CU A a Sunday School at 9 A. M. SIMPSON M. E.

CHURCH, CORNER OF and Willonghbr avenues. Preaoblna in fad by H. B. HIBBBN, U. 8 N.

Seats free. Sabbath Sohool at 1 P. M. OIT Af APV'o VDlDMAnlT nmrftiir Adatphl street, between Willoughby and Do Kalb avenues Rev. WM.

T. FITCH, rector. Regnlar servioet every SUNDAY, at 10X A. M. and 7Ji P.

M. Sunday School at 3 P. M. C5TATE STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. State at, near Hoyt Preaehing by the Pastor, Rev.

ISAAC O. MHSBRVB, TO MORROW, Au t.W4 AaM, and iyt P. 8abbath Sohool at A that the pastor will preaoh each Sabbath morning and evening daring the month of August Strangers made welcome. IXTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, A i lJ" insnv tne 1WT. jif anarter before 8 o'clook, Snnday Sohool Oonoert! Ad reuesmay be expected from the Hon.

WM. RICHARDSON and others. 8eleot inu.ro and singing by the child, ren. All are invited to attend. mABERNACLE BAPTIST CHUROH, eomer of Hioka and Rapelyea 9U.

Preaablnff Tn. M(5RROWatl0 A.M. by Bev. F7BR NE RTo? New York, and at 7JP by Rev. THOMAS 8.

SAMSON Sunday Sohool Mid Bible Glasses at 2J, P. M. female Prayer Meeting Wednesday, at 8 o'clook. A8HINGTON ST, M. E.

CHURCH Preaahlnff bv the Pastor, xtav. BRini.na DAY. at, 1(1 A. M. Ommlmn, jri,) in the evening invited.

Beat. free. Stranger. w.N come. Snjiday Sbool at P.

M. Prayer msetlnz Wednesday night, M. E. CHURCH, TOMPKINS avenue. The Rev.

O. B. FORD, pasior.will preach TO MORROW morning at I0H o'olook. after whioh the ordinance, af baptism and the Lord's Supper will ba administered. Preaohing In the evening at a Quarter to 8 o'clock.

Seat free. tranters cordially Invited. lb5pi ARREN STREET M. E. CHURCH, between Oonrt And Rmtth Bav.

TTn' Paator. Preaohinv SABBATH at 10W a. hv tha Sastor at P. If. The new Dipe organ will be at ed, and leiervlee devoted to sacred song.

All are cordially la Titea to attend. Trustees in wafting to seat strangers. xvuug reuykv rrayer moeuug at OH as. ORK STREKT M. K.

OHITROH. HOB. nf nnld RArviftM Tn.unnnnw HoTUve Feast and Lord'. Supper at 10 A. M.

Prayer Meeting in the Lecture Room at 8P. M7 Preaohing by tbe pallor, Rev. J. V. SAUNDERS, at IX P.

M. We are exp.etlnga good cordially invite onr brethren, later, and friends to meet with as. MEETINGS. TTNTTfYW Special Meeting yrillbe held in their new rooms, oorner aVTlaSK fen on MONDAY Evening, Augn.t 6, 1878, for the transaoUon of important business. ,0 ttnd at the hour of 8 o'clock, faUlngwhlch the usual fine will be exaoted.

TV vio.7Bi ider 5 BIROK, President. upcvniuig oeoreiary. ACIFIO CLUB A SPECIAL MEETING unwn iWilr JSSSl? their rooms, 162 Pierre pont st. MONDAY BYDNINQ, Augusta, 1878, it 8 o'olook. A fall attendance is requested.

By order, SMITH BAYLetS, President. JOHM 8. '0yp.