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

BOABDIHO. TO HOUSES. 2 OWE 'EDM WANTED OOOh. IMMEDIATELY, A good German cook. Apply at 159.Warron st.

TTAlfTED GIEL FOIi (J'E NE A THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15. THE POOR CHILDREN. The Filth Picnic To Canarsle Yos terday OYer Three Hundred tittle Ones and Seventy mothers Out. The iifth pionic for the poor children of the city, gotten up under the auspices of the Fresh Air Fund Association, took place yesterday. By actual count there were 376 children and seventy flvo poor mothers accompanied by sickly Utile ones.

The destination was Canarsie, and the route was that whioh has been traversed oh the former occasion, to wit, over the Atlantlo street railroad to East New York, and thence by steam to the camping ground at the bay aide Despite the intense heat there was plenty of fresh air around the scene of the pionic It was about ten o'clock whan the company reaohed the ground; No time was loBt in getting the fun going. Sandwiches and lemonade in abundance were distributed, and after they had been disposed of bathing was resorted to. Suitable dresses were given to the girh, while the boys took to the water in the costume of Eden before tho fall. One of the most Interesting games participated in during the day was foot ball in the water. The urchinB en joyed it immensely.

After this dancing parties were organized and to the music of Rumpf's band the figures of the waltz, polka and echottlaeh were gracefully cut. Ice cream and cake followed the danoing, and as 1 o'clock, after a delightful day, the picnickers started for home It is impossible to Btate the good that is being accomplished by this movement. The managers are in receipt of intelligence showing that the fresh air and exhilaration obtained by the trip have saved the lives of several children. On Saturday tho old ladies from the Graham Instltuie and the Church Charity Foundation will be the beneficiaries of the fund. SPORTS AND PASTIMES.

Base Ball. The Pbofessional Abeka. The most vulgar and discreditable gathering of spectators seen at a professional match thiB season in thia vicinity wbb the crowd present at the match on the Capitoliuo grounds yesterday, August 14. We have hitherto prided ourselves in Brooklyn upon the fairness and impartiality of our base ball crowds compared with tho gatherings of "heelers" who flock to the Athletic grounds iu Philadelphia, the Baltimore ball grounds, and the Union grounds, Boston, not forgetting Troy. But yesterday's crowd, in its partisan character, was no better than the worst seen in a couutry village, Buch as Mid dletown, for instance.

At times the yells at errors committed, the comments on adverse deciaious of the umpire, the callB of betting men, the blasphemy of the rungbs, and the regular heeler" remarks upon the piay generally reminded us of the Bo culled good old times" when a fair and impartial assemblage of spectators was something unknown at a bail match on free grounds. It iB to lie hoped that no more such displays of a mean, low, partisan spirit will mark an Atlantic match again like thBre waa yeaterday or the Atlantic Club will lose their best friends'. Not only did the betting crowd undertake to umpire the game, but actually to captain the Atlantlo nine. Por the latter piece of assurance they were promptly rebuked by Terguson. We notice that the New York reporters have not a word of rebuke for tho action of tho crowd.

Had the opponents of tbe AUantics been tbe Mutuals, the impartial writers would have pitched in in lively style, but being only the Boston nine they Eee things in a different light. The Sim account gives the Atlantic two earned runs. If tho runs in tho first inning were earned on the same basis of calculation, the Boston er.ica five runs. But the fact was not a run was earned on cither side in tbe entire game, errors preventing earned runs fn every inning. As regards the umpire's decision, he made but one palpable mistake, and that was iu nut deciding Harry Wright out.

Tho game was below the mark ot both nines in fielding, tho BoBtons especially disappointing fceir friends. It was Leaven's bad day, ana ho wub evidently not iu trim, but ho ofitet bis errors with soma good CJtcbes and tine stops. He plays better at short field then at Eecoud base, Burdock boing the man for that position. In the firat inning licmsen led off by giving Ltonavd a catch, Burdock tbeu made bis base by a hit got Mb second cn a balk, bia third on Barlow's hit, tho latter being put out, aud got homo on a passed ball FcrguBon then made his base, aud had a Ufo" gi roil him at eecend by McVey's bad throw, and he afterward got round by a bad throw by Leonard aud homo by a muff of McVey's, and yet the, Sim gives tho Atlantic two earned runB. In the Bccond inning the Bostonu made five first base hits, one being also a two basor aud another a homo run, Schaffcr scoriug when but one man was out and only two chaucea given.

There, in reality, was not a run earned in tho game. Bolow we give an impartial scoro of the game: ATLANTIC. HOBTON. B.1B.P.A II. 111.

P. A Remsen, c. 115 OjG. Wright, s. 3 0 0 .1 Burdock, 3d 1 1 3Barnes.2db 3 4 3 Barlow, 0 0 2 21 Leonard, 1.

2 3 1 I Ferguson, 3d 1 2 2 4 9 1 Uehlman. 1st 0 1 9 0 a 1 I FINE ARTS. NEW SCuXPTUBES. Wilson Macdonald, whoee bronze portrait bust of Washington Irving now adorns Prospect Park, is modeling a colossal equestrian statue of General Lyon, who fell early in the war, at the battle of Wilson's Creek, August 10, 1B61. This statue is executed by order of a committee of citizens of the State of Missouri, aud is to be erected in Lafayette Squaro, in the City of St.

Louis, at the next anniversary of the battle in 1873. Mr. Macdonald expects to finish the clay model by the first of November, and to have the plaBter casts ready for the bronze casting in January next. In modeling this grand' work of national soulpture, Mr. Macdonald has been allowed by the Committee to follow the dictates of bis own mind, and, if we may judge from the results thU3 far attained, ho has been eminently BUcceBsf ul in producing a work which, win bear the test of criticism, in whatever light it may be received.

The design sdowb the great soldier on horseback, having just ridden forward in tho front of the battle to take command of a body of troops and make the charge, which resulted in his death. The General is bareheaded and holds his cap in his right hand, which is extended at his side His left hand holds the bridle rein, which is taut, as if to restrain the fiery impetuosity of his horse. The body is gracefully posed on the saddle, and in its vigorous power indicates forcibly the prominent trait in General Xjyou's character, which was fearless determiuation and contempt of danger. Tho head, in its proud pose and with its flowing heard, is heroic. The horse appears as if brought to a sudden halt and rests upon its left fore and right hind legs, and is yet in vigorous action that is to say, the eye, the nostrils, and every cord and muscle of the body is quivering with excitement.

In modeling the horse the sculptor has made hiB studies from the finest American Btock, and has worked up one of those broad chested animals which in peace are winners of our races and in war are fearless of danger, and with tbem no spur is needed to urge them to the battle's front. The neok is proudly arched, and to make the harmony of lines oomplete, a magnificent flowing tail serves ae a counterpoise and inoressos the harmony of its proportions. The bridle and trappings connected with it, and the sheathed sword all form graceful lines, and appear to have been so studied as to add to the harmony of the general design, and their effect is very striking. The statue is to be cast in bronze, at the Chicopee foundry, from old cannon. EDWARD BATES, OF MISSOURI.

Mr. Macdonald's colossal statue of Edward Bates, YELLOW FEVBB. Visit by Dr. Cochran to the Vumaucio. The appearance two days ago of the Ku mancia in the bay with tbe yellow fever on board naturally awakened fear in the minds of Brooklynites living along the water front.

As was shown by the Eagle yeBterday, a committee from that Bection waited upon Dr. Cochran in regard to the threatened pestilence and induced him to go down the bay and inspect affairs for himself. This morning he was visited by an Eagle reporter, and reply to some questions made the following statement STATEMENT OP DB. COCHRANE. A number of citizens waited on me to day in relation to the vessel now in tbe bay baying yellow fovcr on board.

MoBt of them livo down about Gowanus and Bay Ridge. They Baid they were afraid the disease would spread the same as it did when tbe Bergcas died. I started down the bay and quieted their fears as well as I could. I saw the vessel at anchor. They have a police guard on deck, so I learned from Dr.

MoBer, who also told me that no one could get on board. The Quarantine authorities have also a guard around the vessel on a separate boat, on which tbe men are changed every day and night so that nothing can ba thrown overboard. The vesBel is a safe dlB tance from the shore, and is only dangerous by things thrown overboard, suoh as old clothing, bedding, and tho like. The ship iB said to bs perfectly clean and in good condition. I am told bo by Dr.

Moaer. Tho vessel lies about thres quarters of a milo below Quarantine lauding. I could not learn that there is any feeling of opposition among the people at all. The vessel is uearest the Staton Island Bbore, and the passengers on the Stateu Island boats think that she changes her position. The vessel has a long chain and changes with tho tide, but her anchors have not been paieed since slio came there.

Thoy took nine off when they came here, and one that night, makes ten caeoB. Four died on tbo way from Havana, and two when tho rossel arrived, which makes six deaths in all out of twenty two patients. There is no of the being communicated to Long Island, except they allow boats to get alongside to get some clothing, Tho winds won't carry it. Dr. Motor's order was to have have no boats come alongBido.

He thought if tbe attempt was made bia men would shoot the intruders. The men on watch are changed at regular same as the police are changed here. I think it is perfectly eafe a8 long a 3 they keep strict quarantine. IVo Danger of its Spreading Inland Necessary Precautions Itccoui menaedi To the Jiditor of the Brooklyn Eagle Will you please remind the timid that the position of the yellow fever vessels in the differs greatly form that of 1858? At that time a large number of infected vessels were placed within three quarters of a mile of the Long Island shore, extending from Graves Bnd Bay to Owl's Head, and without a police worthy of the name. The consequences to the community are much more vividly remembered than the circumstances which occasioned them.

Now with the single exception of tbe Numancia, placed where Bhe is from necessity, tbe anchorage of infected vessels is two miles distant from the nearest shore, and with an efficient police, The Numanoia alone 1b at a safe distance for the double purpose of her own protection and the protection of the public and being a man of war, under the highest degree of discipline, her police are perfect. BOARD A FEW VttUNG MEN CAN be accommodated with good board and pleasant rooms at 646 Myrtle av. aul35t OARD 58 ST HAWn. class board location within three minutes of Wall st. and oouto lerries terms aul4 2t" BOARD GENTLEMEN AND THEIR wives and single gentlemen oan be accommodated with board at 60 Sands st; references given and reauirod.

anU2t'M4Th 4 llyer OARD TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN can una ooara in a pnvaw oy appiymg at 172 Irerson st. between oiyixie ana nuiougaDy ave, HdrmB moaerate. BOARD 19 NASSAU ST, NEAR FUh ton to let. with board, by a German family, pleasant roomB, to gentlemen or gontlomon and their wives; all oomforta; near two ferries. Referenoes exchanged.

BOARD A GENTLEMAN CAN HAVE a nice large room on thlrd floor; $6.50 per week honse has all improvements few boarders: within a convenient distance of Wall street and South ferries dinner OARD A VERY PLEASANT FRONT room, on secona uoor, wjiuuwi "mm connecting, or rooms for gentleman and waWW" board location lass references given. 19 Sonennerhorn st. tnret first class aula at BOARD 75 HENRY STREET A large front room with hot and oold water, large it room; well furnished for a gentleman and wife, or two single gentlemen; also ono room for a single gentle man. aun 3t' OARD TWO PLEASANT ROOMS, t. i.uAJ nn tha Rill furnished or unfurnished, on the Hill, suited for fentlemen or gentleman toiuhi imiuerato house as all Improvements 66 St door Irom Fulton.

aul4 3t" a on THE HILL PARTIES lation. Willi ei ninn. JLf Booking good accommodation, board, and willing to pav a liberal price lot the same, will find thorn by calling at 65 South Oxford Bt. n3for onces exenangea, auii at' OARD TO LET, WITH OR WITHOUT btiatd, a large furnished room, suitable for two ju luio. avumoio tor two gen leasantly located terms Tow, tlemen; also, a nail room, pieouuj men ond convenient to ferry all improvements.

x'loaso call at 426 Oold st, near Fulton, aul3 3t' BOARD A LARGE SECOND STORY front room for gentleman and wife. Tho room has clonoto, hot and cold water honse new all lmprovemants, and about 20 mlnuteB'walk to the ferries; roforences required. Apply 392 State st. near Smith. auii; 2t OARD 50 WlxjliUUVxtJlii ST TO let, with board, a pleasant, second story, front room, 1.

alHO rOOmB Oil ihlril Am. married couples or single gentlemen near City Railand convenient to ferries. aulO 4t i iABTi ON THE HILL A LARGE handsomely lurnisnea room: possession about frhAiNHli a I an frnm RentombBr Lasecond room first class aceommodationB central location. Call at 87 Hanson pi, opposite Baptist Phnron. 3t OARD ON THE HILL PLEASANT and airy rooms on tne seoomi nun mira noors, suita f.illas alwi rnnmx tor Single trentlnmnn boarders aoooramodated at 80 Lafayette av reierences ex ohanged.

St OARD ON' THE HILL TO LET, A front room and ball room, furnished as parlor and oora, on seoond floor; all improvements; location ohoice, near cars for the ferries. Apply at 49 South Oxford st, near Lafayette av. EtOAR ryst le, for si OARD ON THE HEIGHTS 97 HEN hauasomeiy iurnisncu ruoms, wun srst olass i. i. MnilinMn nr mntlemns anrl tlialw w.m location desirable and convenient to ferries; references exchanged.

an612t'TuTh4S OARD SUMMER BOARD M. Tomnn TfavlniT recently t.Vnn iho iv rnsidenoe we are prepared to offer unusually large ana nanuoome rooms lammo. Dia goauemen, singly or en suite, with first class board; referencea ox changed. let Tu ThS BOARD OE THE HILL IN A STRICT ly private family of refinement front and book room neatly furnished, with first class board and attendanoe, to a party of gentlemen, or a gentleman and his family terms moderate references exohanged. at 418 Cumberland aulO EfSTuiTh BOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE oan have good board and large third story front room, nicely furnished; in a respeotable and mii jt neighborhood only a few other boarders: terms $14 per week; house has modern improvements.

Gall at 363 Paolfio st, bet, Hoyt and Bond sts. aul3 8t OARD A FEW YOUNG GENTLEMEN 1 oan tut Mrtflrmutonflfit'Kl with ffood boani. nlftiUiFtrif Tooms. in a (rood neighborhood; convenient to aU tho car routes and ferries; two minutes1 walk to the City Hall; terras reasonable; dinner at half past 6. P.

M. Apply or address 136 Pearl st. anl63f BOARD IF YOU ARE IN SEARCH of a qalet, oomfortable home in one of tho oleauest and pleasantest sections of the city, very convenient to two lines ol cars, also to South Ferry, you may possibly find the same in a private family residing at 13 '1'orapklns place. References. OARD TO LET, WITH OR WITHOUT roard.

a large ironiroom ana smaii room on tne top 1.Mn K.H1r aiilt aVt1nfni.il ran1nm.n floor; i wifesmall family, or party of single (jentlemen; a fow boarders taken. Apply at 9 Olhtton st, between Fulton ana jrierrepont. OARD ON THE HILL TWO GEN tlemen willing to room together, oan have a large, handsomely furnished room, containing hot and cold water and gas, in a private family in the vicinity of St. James Church. Terms, reference required.

Address H. Kagle office. anH 3t' BOARD ON THE HILL TO LET, WITH board, elegantly furnished or unfurnished rooms on second and thira floors, separate or en suite every thing ubw; housu first olass in every rotfpoot. For terms please call at Mi Carlton av, first house from Lafayette av. aulPfitThSTuThAB BOARD TWO GENTLEMEN AND their wives, can secure a large alcove room and back room, on second floor, having black walnut furniture; large closets, hot and cold water, Ac; delightful location; on tho Hill; house first class brown stone terms very moderate private family.

Address Eagle office. auM at BOARD CAN NOW BE OBTAINED ON the Hill by gentlemen and wives and single gentlemen, near four car routes, and a short distance fromDrs. Duryea and Seudder's churches rooms large and pleasant, and may be secured at reasonable rates, furnished or unfurnished family small and private. Apply at 533 Bedford avenue. aul3 6t large OARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, or two single gentlemen, can ootatn ooara, wim Sleasant room on second floor, containing water, larfTfi nlnRAi wffh n.

Now F.ntrlATid faTntlv. whn large, gas am tint aw KnaorloH. hnnsn hsi ill ImnMcamanls Alan holf room, for a single gentleman. 168 Jay at, between Sands and High. au4t OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, larire and small roomn.

in a first nlasa hrnwn atonn house, iDiwwjJn ono nf tha hfiallooatinns In OHntnn aticnnvanient. io iernes cnoice oi rooms onarges moaeraie au moaern conveniences good table; references required; transient boarders taken, 237 Clinton st, between Amity and Congress sts, two blocks Bouth of Atlantlo av. BOARD PROSPECT PARK TO LET, a ohoice of large airy rooms, nicely furnished, to families or single gentlemen, with good board and home oomforta; house first class, brown stone, and occupied by owner; location the best in the olty, one block from the Plaea references exchanged. Apply at No. 63 Seventh avenue.

aiilfl fit OARD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms; olass table house with all modern im provements bath, gas, and use of piano and parlor terms aocordiuj to tne location oi room ana rurniture rooms from 81.60 to BIGKLOW Nassau st. bin ma. 10 USE, 197 Fulton st, three doors above jet3m BOARD WANTED. OOARD WANTED BY A GENTLE JO man, who will be away Sundays, a room, with break, fast only, In a private family, where there are but few boarders. Address 8.

8., Eagle offloe. BOARD WANTED FOR A GENTLE man, wife and infant, in a private family preferred, an alcove room or room and bedroom adjoining, with hot and cold water. Address, stating terms, Box 3.030, Y. P.O. ul43t OOARD WANTED ON THE HILL JLM By a single gentleman, botwoen Fort Greene plaoe and Glasson av.

A front or bsok room on third floor preferred. Needed reference given. Address with particulars, and terms, which must be moderate, O. P. O.

Box 698, N. Y. SIJ.T1ITIEII BKSOIITS. "DAY VIEW HOUSE, OANARSIK, t. I.

JAB VIS A SMITH, Proprietors, MEALS SEBVBD 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 tfiJTuATh TVTEW SUMMER RESORT IN THE J. OATSR.ILL MOUNTAINS.

OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN HOUSE irtn ITIatr. fin. lid ULlUgalAJU. VU11, This elegant on the highest peak of the Oatsldll range, 8,800 feet above tide, has been enlarged and improv ed, and was reopened Juno 15. It is nearer New York, by ttiTAi VinQTiL th.ii ativ nlaco Oi hiu Hm lr beautiful Boenery.

and all modern conveniences, inoluding Mao auu tvuitwrapu. aw lueKreBB lower man in new yotk. neacnea pyuuaborrau to nonaou and rail to 'West Hurley, thence by proprietors1 stages. 1 J. R.

LA.t5HRR, ft Wood3tock, Ulster Oo jr3U5t HELTER ISLAND HOTEL A PLEAS ant and liealthfnl resort. A nnmmmllnni notei bos been bnllt by tne Hbolter island Grove and Camp Meeting Association, and is now open to the publlo. iuuhiiuuvbu persons uave uuttu uuiciuau uj ouarge prises about 300 acres directly opposite to Ureenport, formerly known as Prospect, a name given It on account of the fine view it affords. The drives on the Island are pleasant. The facilities for bathing, boating aud sailing unsurpassed, while the waters about the Island abound in fisb, supplying, as they do, tne Neir York market with its eholoest varieties.

The oompany hove built a flue steamboat wharf, at which tbo New York steamers, J. 3. Schuyler, Oaptain Edwards, and Esoort, Captain H. Clark, from Soybrook and Now London, land daily. A regular ferry, controlled by the company, connects the Island with Greemport, a mile distant, frera whioh plaoe there are two daily trains to and from New York by the Long Island Railroad, an 0 tf WACOABUO HOUSE, LAKE WACOA bno, Oolden's Bridge, WMtohostor County, N.

will open June 37. M. B. MEAD, Proprietor. jeSl tf FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE.

TrtOR SALE REAL ESTATE A VA JL? riety of farms, mills, villaro property and conntrr seats all prices and locations jssle or exchange for Brook lyn property. W. H. MBLIOK, 421 Broadway, Y. EOR SALE REAL ESI' ATE 13 MILES from New York, near Flushing, 125 sores, elegant lings and fruits; watered bs running brook, near Station; price 833,000.

W. H. MELIOK, 431 Broadway, New York. TOR SALE FARM MUST BE SOLD A r.m. an Ih Hav mllna one and a half mile from two riUroad stations, and one quarter tulle from new railroad now under contract Iu quire ol Tf.

F. BBOWN, No. 17 Pad Place, N. Y. auM tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE OR EX ohauge For Brooklyn or New York Oltyproporty, the finest eonntrv seat in the vicinity of New York: ele gant large and first olass bulldinssfrnlts, shade, lawns, arttfolaliakas.

113 aores; price 313,000. W. H. MBLIOK, 111 Broadway, N. Y.

Utt OR SALE MANUFAOTUR mg property, emoraomg ovui an ooverea MhilinHilhrinthnllrflnoll RQW CnKitte and hftllAM everything first olaas; paying over, 8 per cent at present; oan be made to pay 15 per com. ui uuatui tne oatueof selling. AddressHOMEBTY. Ba' offle. nnl46t.

splei OR SALE FARMS NEW JERSEY farms and oonntrv aaats or exchange One hundred flplendld fannfl, sixty country honsas and lots, to exohanie for Braakbm nroperv for Brooklyn proiiw muawa we BUto; some great jfHshed i .89 Nassau at, Boom 6. N. V. best part of the IvSTuATh EOR SALE REAL ESTATE IN ALL aeotions of the olty and suburbs nouses on all (he leaning Dnsineas ana priv au nn1 can be had at our office gratU, orwlHl teffiljed to or ad. dress on reoelnt of stamp.

WYCKOFF 4 JAMES. MS Montague st. Jyl610tTt5r 170R SALE LOTS VEBV BEST IN JL' Brooklyn, CtOO to $800 each, first class neighbor, nood, rich garden land, right grade, oar route, water, gas', te. sold only to genteel Amerioan sou English families and good neighbors. To suoh, no casn, tint money loaned to build, and payments same as rent, 'desired.

Members of O. A. U. also O. U.

A. M. and 4 A. oartloulas ly invited. Inqnlre after 8 P.

M. of Mr. DAY, Third av and Fifty.flfth Bt. aulO Im XJIOR SALE JERSEY REAL ESTATB JLV Large list of farms, country easts houses, lots, hi Jersey, near New York; also, largellat to eiohonge for Brooklyn property, comprising ninety odd with entire ontflt) 'and Bouses and lota i by the hundred. All kinds of property In Jersey, near New York, apeotal.

ts. Can ul any one. eilhei for cash or Tim. photogrsphs. and full partloulars of J.

STANLEY 1 "KlOB SALE LOTS BE, YOUR OWN i i i i.tacriimnmnTAn buab, Sect rark prioe only ewoeaon, auu vfiaoiuaa loiiows: 86 ooan, and 810 per raonth until half the amount is paid, when deed will be given and a mq 'rtgage taken lor the, balance for three years. Save your loose dollars andpur. obasealotontheiboye terms, whioh WJrtHpeyor regret; as all the above lota will be worth at least oaoh In less than two'yeirs, as tueir close rmxlrnjty to the Park will necessarily enhance their value. Parties desiring to view the lots with tho Intontion of purchasing can be taken to the grounds at any time during i and receive maps. at the Beai Eelate Office of GEO.

L. AYEB8, luoiaseQ T1, Dy OBiung 3, No. 105 au6 lux ratpusn near Hanson place OTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON andafter Aguat 18, the nrm oi i vtux; a pvri IIBSOIV date LET HOUSE ON DOUGLASS ST. A 2 storv. fiAMmnntiiiid' subcellar brlok houae.

with ln.provon.ents; honse In good order; rdnt $85 por month. nyyiy wl. auni mi 1 LiLin, ion gu.wn LET HOUSE A SMALL HOUSE, Rlirht. iwim, tn amitll fAmilv: rent S133 nnrmnnthi 61Navy st, Brooklyn. Apply at 379 Grand st, N.

Y. aulSaf TO LET HOUSE FURNISHED, TO privato family only, 3 story brick, all improvements Gates av, near Claason. Addross J. 8. Eagli) office.

aulB SV TO LET HOUSES A FEW SPLENDID brlok houses, well arranged, and with all the molirn imprcvemonts, on DoKalb av, net. Stuyvossnt and Lewis; snd also psrts of houses in the same location rentmodir ate. Apply at 905 DaKalb av, and 7 P. M. anl512f LET HOUSE FURNIS A XT T.

I. V. a 1 five minutes1 walk from dopot, oontaialog tea roomi aa bathroom; possession given Sept 1, If dastrod. Apply at the house on Fnllorton av.orfco WM. RA.HRI3 A near depot, or 9.

W. TUBBS, No 7 BroadW, W. Y. anlSlOt' mo LET HOUSE ISO. 49 FOURTH I aVi near Bean et, a three story, baBoment and Bub cellar bouse, with extension, vsstibule, doors, all lm provemeDta, heater, etc.

Baa just baeu papered aud palut ed throughout; fn perfect order, and within one block of three lines of cars to all tho ferries, and telYo minutes' walk of Cttjf Hall. Rent $700 to a good tenant. Apply to the owner, 286 Bergen st, auu ol TO F.r.T APAKTiTraNTS. OLET KOOMS WITHOUT BOARD TTurninhed rtvitni. ta santleman also, an offlco.

guitablo for a phyilolan. Call at 21 Clinton at. TO LET ROOMS SECOND FLOOR OF house, in a desirable looation; all improvements. Apply on premises, No. IMPrineo st.

LET ROOMS AT 102 DOUGLASS street, second floor, four rooms: water on tho floor. ent ressonablo to a small family. an15 3b mo LET ROOM8 98 ADAMS STREET, second floor, four rooms and bath room olean and in nood order or will let apartments arniabod. Owuor In the house. aH 2t TO LET ROOMS ON THE HILL, TO A email family, three rooms and three closots, with water and gas owner occupies the remainder of the house rent raodorato; possession immediately, if desired.

219 Ryersop st. auM 3t TO LET ROOMS A PRIVATE FAMI having a couple of nice large bedrooms, very cool and airy, willlct them furnished to gentleman, at reasonable terms. Reference required. Inquire at 2d Lafajette st, two doors from Dobevoine. auJ4 2t" TO LET ROOMS TWO NEATLY FUR nisked rooms on third floor, complete for housekeeping, to a ffontleman and wife, without ohildren terms low to tbo right party; water in rooms also use of bathroom.

Apply at No. 37 Gola st, near Fulton. LET ROOM REASONABLY, A nleasant third storv front room, nloolv fnrnlshod privato family to one or two gentlemen largo closoL snd every oonvonlonoe wonld aooommodate with partial board. Apply at 288 State st, between Smith and Hurt. aula 6f TO LliT FOK BUSINESS 1ITK1SKS T0 LET STEAM POWER AND ROOMS, of every description.

Apply to H. W. ORKENB, 2t0 Plymouth street. an3 6f IO LET BAKERY IN A GOOD BUSI nesa neiffhhorhocd rent ft9 nnr month. Annlv trt S7W.

STRICKLAND, Jamos st Market, near Fulton St. nul8 8f TO LET STORE NO. 321 FULTON opposite Pierrepont one of the best looatlous ou the street. Apply to SODEN BBOS. 4 ENGLAND, 331 Fulton Bt auimt XO LET STORB 520 DEKALB AV, near Bedford plate (lass front, with extension 16x et: immediate possession rent low to a good tenant, auln.tt TO LET STORE PROPERTY ON FUL ton st, between Carlton av.

and AdelphL et, suitable for any kind of business, to lease for throe or five roars, on reasonable terms. Call at 1,089 Fulton st, near Caisson tr. mo LET STORES CHEAP SEVERAL JL large Btorea; a good stand for tailors, shoe makers, cigarmakerfl, or any other kind of business; also a large blacksmith shop; a good stand for a horseshoer, tinsmith cr furniture dealer. Inquire of J. OUBTIN, Atlantic av.

and Oxford at filO LET STORES BALDWIN CARMAN. Oxford near Fulton, large first class stores, plate glass windows; also, floors of live rooms in same buildings, iu oomplete order. New nouses at moderate rates on Myrtle near Clermont; also stores in brown stone row on Fulton above Washington a v. auioet FOR SALK H05JSEN. "IOR SALE HOUSE, A NEAT house, barn, half acre of cronnd, beautifully located, balmy air, near depot, 17 miles from city only torms easy.

O. F. COMBS, 162 Broadway, N. Y. City.

aul3 8t I710R SALE HOUSETWO STORY house, with oegar store, stock and fixtures, doing food business. Cannot attend to it on account of other usineas. For particulars apply to JOHN GREGORY, from 6 to 10 P.M., DeKalb av, Franklin. aulB3f IfiOR SALE BUILDINGS THE BUILD ings, Ac, formerly occupied by the Coney Island and Brooklyn corner Fifth av, and Ninth, st, South. Brooklyn; will sell cheap.

Address J. S. HOAGLA.ND, Superintendent. au7 lm FOR SALE HOUSE MY HOUSE IS for sale; prioe, I mean sell location, Bedford av near Gates; has every modern Improvement; frame three stories, basement and cellar heat, water and gas in every room; possession immediately. Call only at 206 Water st.

N. Y. J. H. BURTIS.

an8 tf ThSATu FOR SALE HOUSE A FINE story and basement corner house, 30x42. with very hue store and cellar very fine for grooary or liquor store or would be large enonghto make two stores rents for lUQQ a year. Appls to JOHN FAG AN, Hi Hicks st. noar Harrison. aul2 fit FOR SALE HOUSES DUFFIELD ST, three story, basement and subcellar brlok houso.

in perfect order, price Prinoe st, three atory brick nouee, let at $800, price $5,700: Gold st, three story framo honse, Washington st, two brick houses ana stores, W. P. COOK, 965 Washington st, noar Concord. FOR SALE HOUSE OR EXCHANGE bargaiu for some one: must be disposed of a pretty little country seat; douro French roof, 10 rooms; waore of ground; on Passaic River; mortgage to salt: will take Brooklyn property. Inquire at 73 Beekman st, N.

aftor 12 o'clock, 3d floor. FOR SALE HOUSE A TWO STORY brlok baeoment and subcellar frame house, in good order, with extension, front and rear piazza, marble man telB, Baltimore heater; water and gas all through the houae; contains 11 roomB. Inquire of the owner, on the premises, No. 886 Twelfth at. near Seventh av, South Brooklyn.

aul38t FOR SALE HOUSE NO. 229 QUINCY st; house about 25x40, two lots 25x100; bam, ohlcken coop, shade and frnit trees; house 2 stories and basement; all improvements. Price neighborhood all built up. Also, 284 Lexington av, house 20x35, 2 stories and base ment. water and gas lot 20x100.

Price $4,000. Also, 123 Kosciusko st. 2 story cottage all Improvements house 15x 30 and extension. Prioe $4,000. Possession given at any time.

Apply at 48 Broad st, N. room 38, or at 123 Kos cluako st, between 5 and 7 o'clock, P. M. 6t OK SALE HOUSE A CHANCE FOR an enternristnir man the rasidenee ot the late John Anderson, at Flatbnsh, L. bouse two stotieB and a and Canarsle and Flatbush and Flatlands roads.

Thero are wheelwrights' and blaoltsmlths' shops and dwelling house for smiths on the premises. For terms, dto. apply to HOB AO BARNARD, 98 Broadway, N. Y. jy20 Sw M4Th FOBSALE BOBSES, CAKBUGES, Ac.

TiOR SALE COUPE A MOST NEW coupe Rookaway, oheap cost ChonliAOo. makers, Stamford, Oonn owner has no use for it. Apply to P. J. W.

TITUS, 186 and 138 Third Bt, B. D. anlt 3t FOR SALE COUPE CHE A ONE coupe Rockaway. latest stylo also one now road wagon, bnllt by one of the best city makers. Apply at 203 State st, near Court.

anl33t' IOR SALE HORSES A PAIR OF FINE carrtace horses, stvlish and sound six seat nhaeton. uiHf hw RrowntAr hnrnnM. hlankns. sheets. Ae.

can be seen at private stable, morning and evening. Inquire at 144 Henry st, near Pierrepont. aulB St FOR SALE HOBSE ARK BAY u. ftlil. Mi.antaAn hands hlirh.

w.t' 1 Ihliteen hundred, warranted oud ana il mauire at OoalOrcpemerrtimJ WyrtaT. JAMBS HBN TTIOE SALE HORSE SORREL HORSE. E1 IS hands high, kind and sound, stand without tyiutf sola on acoounc oi tne owner Having nouseiormm tuso, ono Rray pony, lady oan drive him. aulOet 14 hands high; a good traveler; any Can be Been at 43 Debevoise Bt, FOR SALE HORSE A GOOD ROAD ster. four vears old.

1SK hands h(ah. sound and kind. warranted to drive with single or doublo harness; a lady can urive nun witnporieac saiety. uan db seen at BATON'S LIVERY STABLES, DeKalb av, near Kent. aul33t FOR SALE HORSES CHEAP, ETHAN Allen eolt, five years old, very handsome bay mare eignt years oiu, perieor lauies' norse Dotn warranted gen uo auu wjuuu buuuub wp uuskj.

aiuKie aau uunuio Harness. Those about to purchase will do well to oall at pri vate stanie, 3.1 union st. aul3B POIyiTICAlj. A MEETING OP THE SOLDIERS AND jt. 8AILOR8 OF OtJR LATE WAR, who Intend going tu Nebraaka on September 1 to seloet the 160 aores of 1sl(1 wnioo they are enntien to.

Dy Act oi uonness, dune 18711, will be held on THURSDAY EVENING, August 15, at 8 o'olook, at No. 616 Fifth av, corner Thirteenth sc. All soldiers are invited. 9t NNIN POLITIOAL FLAGS FOB THK. CAMPAIGN, Corner of Fulton and William Bts, N.

Y. au6 lmToTnAS oTIREBLEY AND BROWN CENTRAL VJT ASSOCIATION OF KINGS OOUNTY There will be a speclsl business meeting of tho above organization, at SAWYER'S HALL, oorner of Fulton and Jay st, on THURSDAY EVENING, August 16. at 8 o'olock. Presidents and Secretaries of Campaign Clubs, as well as regularly elcoted delegates, are invUeato be present. NELSON OROSS, President.

Edward J. Maxwell, Secretary. aul42t GREELEY AND BROWN RATIFICATION MEETING. TWENTIETH WARD. GRAND BANNER RAISING.

There will be a GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING, AND BANNER RAISING. AT P. DOLAN'S, 881 MVRTTE Between Cumberland Bt. and Carlton on THURSDAY KVENING, AUGUST 16, 1873, at 8 o'olock, Under the ausploes of the TWENTIETH WARD DEMOCRATIC OLUB. Eminent sneakers will be Dresont and address tho meet ing.

All parties favorable to the election of Greeley and crown are requesieu wwau. JOHN COURTNEY, Presd't. Twentieth Ward Demooratio Club. J. MACAULEY, I aon nt.rtns W.

H. RoqEBB.j ertaries. aulSSf RESIDENTIAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 4, 1872. POLITIOAL GOODS OF ALL KINDS. FIREWORKS, FLAGS, LANTERNS, TORCHES, BADGES, 40.

JOSEPH B. PBRDY, 83 and 84 Maiden Lane, New York. ESTABLISHED 1843. anlOtiSTntTh THE INDEPENDENT GREELEY AND BROWN CAMPAIGN OLUB of Brooklyn, will hold mefltfnir at thalr hesdanarters. 163 Atlantlo av.

on THURSDAY EVENING, August 15. at A o'olook, at whioh important business will be transaoted. Gitisens, regardless of politics, are invited to attend. By order of PROPOSALS. EROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS aresolloited' from masons for rebuilding the three aqesln baaemehtZof the County Court House In the City of Brooklyn, For partloulars ae to work required to signed Committee, by whom they will be reoelved up; to 12 o'olook, ot Saturday; thellth day of August, Wra, at the OrBee of the Olerk of the Board 'of Supervisors, Room No. 10, County Court House, on whioh time and place they wuiueopeuoM. a aw, anaauiani TKOS. SIIBVLKN, AS. FLETCHER, JOHN L.

RYDER, THOS. DBVYR. 4t Committee at Court Houbb. mo CONTRAOTORS PKOPOSALS FOR 1 Rln Rap at West Bank. Offloe Commissioners of Quarantine, 2 Ezohange Court.

New York, AngustlB, 1873. Proposals per aubio for about 8,000 onhio yards of rip rap corresponding with that now on the promises, and Ed day of Beptember, at whioh timo they will be publicly opened. The Board reservoB to Itaelf, under the law; the discretion to releat any bid whioh it may not deem for the Interest of the State to aooept. RICHARD jsOHELL,) Commlsslonew 1. DDllJIJ.

fit 8ANUBL BARTON. HALL, Mayor ofNow York! q. runnuUimBlur Ol oroogiyn. BU1418t TO ARCHITECTS THE BOARD JOF EDUCATION. hv resolntJoh.

Invito nl.v. teols.for a Publlo School House, for which an award will be made of 9600 for the one deemed best by the Committee having tho matter in charge 8300 for the seoond, aud 8200 for tne third to bo submitted to the Committee ron Bohool Houses, an or beforo SeptetnberJ. The building must accomodate 1,900 ontldron, and mnat not exceed! in COBt S70.000. For information In referenoe to. details apply at the Offloe of tho Board of Kduaatlon.

au8 Sit Chairman of Committee on School tlous.es. nouaenroric. Apply to M8 wastungmn ANTED GIRL A LITTLE GIRL, TO assist with houBowork. Apply at 609 Fultones. WANTED GIRL A GOOD COOtt, washer and troner; must come well rooommended.

Apply at 40 Tompkins place. WANTED GIRL ABOUT FOURTEEN years of age. to take oare of ohildren and assist ia housework. Call at Dean at anl42V TIT ANTED GIRL FROM 14 TO 16 years old, to assist in honsowork; German pre ferred, vail ai acace si. TETANTED GIRL FOR DOWNSTAIRS 7 work; must be a good oobk," wasner and troner.

Inqnlre at No. 2 Strong plana, corner of Harrison st. ANTED WOMAN IRST CLASS, TT neat and actlvo. to do general housework. Apply ot431 Paciflost.

aul6 2ti AN TED CABIN ET MAKER good oabinet makers. Apply to NATIONAL NlTURB 80 and Jonn st, near Bridge. WANTED GIRL AT 18 REMSES ST, chambermaid and waitress. Apply on Thursday, between the hours of 11 and 2 o'olook TtTANTED GIRLS TO SOLDER; ALSO II a few gooa press giru. x.

uiUKOOX 4UU S67 to 271 Wyokoff St. WANTED GIRL A PROT EST AN girl, as cook.waeher and lroner, in a small family. Applyat 4ya inroop ay, near uasog. WANTKD GIRL TO DO GENERAL hourfework. Apply at 473 Washington av, corner Bates, between 13 and I o'clock.

WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Family oonsistlnff of two persona. Must have a good reference from nor lost place. Call at 320 Olermont av. WANTED WOMAN A COMPETENT and tidy woman, for general housework mast furnish reliable reference German or Swede preferred.

Ap pif corner nniiiitiyii av. auu opikqu au. WANTED GIRL AT 104 ELLIOTT place, a competent girl, to take oare of a young child, and make herself general! usoful as assistant. uaii enaay. WANTED GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework In a small family; mast be a good washer and lroner; references required.

Inquire at 363 Urana av. lnfTANTBD GIRL A GOOD GIRL FOR hnaHawork mnst ba a arood cook. wiLnhor and lroner, with recommendations. Apply at 128 Amity street. WANTED GIRL TO DO THE WORK of a Bmall private family most be a good plain cook, washer and lroner, and coma well recommended.

In qnlre at 882 Ninth st, noar Fonrth av. anl3 Zt WANTED GIRL A CLEAN, SOBER girl, for general housework in a small private family; a good for a good girl. Apply for two days at 193 Claason av, near Myrtlo. WANTED WET NURSE I I tttely: must have the best of referenoe and fresh breast of milk. Apply 780 DeKalb av, or state where to be found.

w. ANTED GIRLS TWO GIRLS ONE ftStroodDlsin cook, washer and lroner. the ofhnr as waitress and upstairs work, In a family of three persons. Apply at No. 112 Gates ay.

TTSTANTED GIRL IN A SMALL PRI vate family. A good young girl for general booaa work (no washing). To the right kind of girl good wages. References required. Apply at 139 Sands at, up stairs.

girl for general booaa aul42t 117 ANTED BMBROIDB RERS SIX IT first class hands on silk embroidery, either In or ont of the honse none bnt thoroughly competent and responsible parties need apply. 107 Summit at, between Co lombia and Hicks Bte, i oontn BrnoKiyn. ANTED SERVANTS COOKS, Ut srairs girjs, waicressos, onuuren's nurses ana gen scirorxers, for spienaia situations new ready gennenien's lamuies ana hotels, ai KING, 43 Court st, opposite Oity Hal Apply to Mr. MAN 11. Best cstomco in the City.

aui zt' WAKTKD HEIP MALES. ANTED MAN A SMART YOUNG man as waiter in a hotel. Apply at 1 Atlantlo av.l TXT AN TED CANVASSERS TWO EN ergetio sewing maobine canvassers, on salary. Call at469Faltonst. aula tf TUT ANTED BOY ABOUT 14 YEARS TT eld, to wait on tables at the Mott Shades, corWil lonnuuy gnu uqy nm.

Xr ANTED MAN A YOUNG MAN TO drive a wagon aud make himself generally usof nl in a store. None but a steady and reliable man nood ap ply. D.K. PUCKER 00, 43 Fnlton t. WANTED BOY AN INTELLIGENT and energetio colored boy.

15 or 16 years of ago, as ligbt porter in a photograph gallery. Apply before 9 A. Ml, or aftor 4 P. at KNOWIAW 4 MACGRHGOR'S. WAiyTBP SlXBJAiy OIVS IFE WAXES.

TTTANTED SITUATION BY A BE spectable yonng girl.as ohambermaid and waitress. Call tor two days at 378 Gold street. ANTED SITUATION BY A RE anectablo vonntr woman: is a annri nnnV. wnsrinr ana lroner; nasgooa 0117 references. lor two days WANTED SITUATION BY A RE speetable yonng woman, to do general housework lav a ejuuu uuuk, nuuvc auu uuunr, uan jfUUU ruieronoes.

Call for two davs at 133 Jay st, front door. VM7ANTED SITUATION BY A RH spectable yonng woman, as chambermaid and waitress, or will tako care of children has good olty refer pnge. vau iw two uiy at ail riymomn st. TMTANTED SITUATION BY A RE spectable young girl, ae ohambermaid and waitress; has live years' references from her last plaoe. Ap jyijr av iui rurtinuu av.

TTT. ANTED SITUATION BY A RE speotable young woman, Is a good 000k. washer and lroner. Has good city references. Call for two days at.

11 oaiiuii bp, antrannt) on reari bx tTfT ANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG girl, aa nurse or chambermaid and in a small private family best of city references given. Apply iuc twu unjf it varrwi st, in me rear. ANTED SITUATION A sneotable vonncr irirl. aa cTiarnhfirmfiir, jinr) wfttt. ress, in a private iamuy witling ana obliging; references.

Apply for two days at 80 Smith st, between State bU and Atlantic av. ANTED SITUATION BY A RE Bnectable vouncr woman, latelv land ad in iin Mcrht nuuBtsn urn is a IFOod eoelc. wather and fmnnr. In a famil: nasgooa oitf reierences. uall lor two days ae Van Buren st.

TXTANTED SITUATION BY AN EX perienced nurse, to take care of a baby and to nint in sewinir: will ha found a verr (inmnant tuad trn worthy person; would go as nurse to an invalid; best of city rorerence. uan be seen for two days at ll4UaIi st, near Myrtlo av. "WTANTED SITUATIONS HELP PUR nlshed to families and others at the BROOKLYN uml iajy usmt AU, 20 Uoncord st, near Fnltou. Conducted by ladies. This business has been in successful operation a year and a half, and many families apply for help who have never been at an office before.

anlS 6t TTANTED SITUATION BY A RE speotable young girl, to do cbamberwork and take care of children, or would do in a small fanillv: she will be found willino obllrfno and kind tn children. She has two years' olty reference from last pce. riease can lor two gays at no 4(4 uean st, oor of XT ANTED SITUATIONS FOR A large number ot competent, trustworthy servants. in ever vai established B. Servants' dies requiring honest, obliging help, will save themselves novum vj appif uig ai tola omoe.

WAIVTEIf HOUSES AND ROOM'S. "VST AN TED HOUSE WITH STABLE, ,11, garden, and all modern Improvements, in or near Brooklyn. Address 1. 0., 168 Sonennerhorn ot. au9 8t VMTANTED ROOMS BY A DRESS maker, three or four rooms in a private houae, near Fulton or Court its references exchanged.

Address. stating terms, K. D.Kagle office. WANTED ROOMS A SECOND floor and two rooms on third, six rooms, for an American family of man, wife aud two small ohildren. Address Box 8.761, N.

Y. P. O. aul4St TSTANTED HOUSE A THREE STORXs modern improvements, on the Bill, and in a good neighborhood. Bent not to exceed $1,000.

Address with full particulars Box 8(19. P. N. Y. aul4 at WANTED HOUSE IOEL FUR furnlshed, within 16 minutes' ride of Fulton or South Ferry, by a small family: no ohildren: best references given.

AddresB G.T. INQUIRER, P.O., N. Y. 8t WANTED ROOMS A NICE FLOOR, of four or five rooms, in a house with a small family, near Dr. Seudder's Ohuroh, for a family of man, wife and baby rent not over $18.

Address Eagle office. WANTED HOUSE TO KENT. ON A lease of one or more years, a oomfortable dwelling house, containing seven or eight bedrooms house must be on rpote, of horso cars; aU modern Improvements answer, stating rent and location. Address Station N. an 13 4t TSXANTED HOUSE TO ETmTiUfiH fPt(' brick or blown stone front house, in a good neighborhood in the vioinity of Fulton or Wall st.

firry, au eiOKauh uiruo SHUT. brown stone front, situated in Lafayette av, near No PMttcuIars inquire of Mtb. T. 38 Nassau st. aulO 6ta WANTED HOUSE TO RENT UNTIL Hay 1, 1878, or longer, furnished or partly furnished house; must contain all modern improvements: situate on line of passenger railway going to South' or Fulton ferries; good tenant; no ohildren; terms must be moderate and mentioned In answer; house must contain four bedrooms, exolusive of hall rooms and attic.

Address stating terms, P. O. Box No. 6593, N. Y.

aula 4t WABTTED MISCELLANEOUS, ANTED LOTS BROOKLYN LOTS, R.g.B.,Kaglo office. WANTED WORK BY A RESPECT able girl, family washing at her own residence. 283 Henry st. Apply for two days WANTED WORK A FIRST CLASS dressmaker wishes to make engagements to go out by the day. Apply at 607 Paoiflo st, near Flatbash av.

aul4 2t" ANTED WORK BY A FAMILY OF three persons, to take care of a publlo building or some offices. Call for three days at 664 Fourth a near Nineteenth st. WANTED WASHING! A GOOD AND careful hand at clothes wishes a few good families' WSBhlnff. at her own hnn.n, wilt Lira i.ho unha.1 care of them. Gall at 698 Warren at, over the grocery.

WANTED STABLE TO HIRE FROM the middle of September, half of a private stable Apply by letter to ALEXANDER V. Bi.Anit. aa Henry st, aul4 St WANTED SECOND HAND CARPETS and furniture Families having carpets of any sue or description, or household furniture ta any Quantity, lorgo or small, to dispose of, can get a good prioe by ad dressing BUYER, Eagle office. anloet FOR SALE HIISCEEIjANEOsJS. OR SALE FANCY GOODS A STOCK Ad" STORE A FIRST class liquor store, inquire at 630 Mrrtle avenue.

SALE FACTORY OR TO LET A. tl" Jorge factory. In Plymouth st, near Bridge, known as the Nasiun ntiua w. orks, suited to any business. Apply ati water st, w.

y. nu86t'8TuT in OK BALE BUSINESS THE BEST frnit and soda vratar atand An thn mna ha as the owner has other business. Inquire on the premises! corner of Ooort and Montue sts, opposite tho City Hall. OR SALE BUSINESS A RESTAU rant and lairnr hanr ulAnn. tnnr from jn last May, near tho Oity Hall and Brooklyn Post Office.

Inquire of WILLIAM 1NU, No. 828 Washington st, on tne premises. auu flf OR SALE 8TORE THE FIXTURES and five years' lease of a good family liquor store, for te very oheap pri 'noe oniysiw rent S2 per month. In iv comer ox i ortn msttx and Sixth efreeti.lE. 60 Flashing av, corner of Oxford st.

auiost" FOR SALE BUSINESS LAGER BEER and barroom, with five years' lease license and revo nne all paid, and oheap rent: or will take a horse in trade. TTIOR SALE OIGAR STOBK JF iwvES? "ESS1 Sample Rooms, 609 Grand st, Brooklyn, E. with a four yearaT lease, on aooount of juo unuui hviuii ciuuvu. Auqmra comer or uronam av. and Powers Bt, I auU9t IiOR SALE BUSINESS THE STOdK beBoldatc.ajtheownerhaSthor bnstnoss 5 aitend anil SoheneoWdy av.

ousi OR SALE GRO KH A ffiKm J. ana for aneneriretin mnn Apply to P. O. iw; a onanoe seiuom offered Court st. PBOV08T.I88 ouniv OB SALE STORB HAT, OAPr AND uvuiuiisnea xour years, in good looatiod on rentftssnnr tnnnth n.naV.

vT 7: 2a. month; a sptendid chance tor a smart ymng man easy; no osh wanted: must be sold stonoe; fuilnarttou if AfdreM FORTONB, Eagle offloe" voit saijE piahos. TjTOE SALE OALL AT, 161, EAGLE OFFICE, AUGUST 15. THE PRIZE FIGHT FIZZLE. The "Great Mill" Interfered "With.

THE MORAL DAILIES ON PRIZE FIGHTS. Both Men "Knocked Out of Time' by the Law. A oolnmn and a half in the Sun, the same In the Herald, ditto in the World, and half a column iu the moral Times, la the amount of space devoted to the details of the prizefight fizzle iu which the English "bruiaor," Jem Mace, and the Irish giant pugilist, CBaldwin, aro the principal characters. The Tnoune alone confines ita notices of the affair to a simple new paragraph, and thla ia given under the appropriate head of "The Law Breakers' Record." The above papers have Bent apecial reporters to give the minutest details of the movements of those heroes of the prize ring, just as they bave done in describing the Incidents of tbe tour of the worthy presidential candidate, Mr. Greeley; and yet with all the encouragement such notoriety necessarily gives to prize fighters, these same papers talk editorially about the law putting down the "odious practice of prize fighting," whereas the moBt stringent law enaoted would not be half as effectual as tha Ignoring by the press of all the movements of these brutes of society.

By keeping their names ont of print, and ceasing to give them tho newspaper notoriety they have, the prize ring would soon become a dofunct institution; but while the movements of "pugs," "bruisers," and others of the very lowest class of our metropolitan population are thus dilated upon, any law against prize fighters will be practically null and void. The Sun opens its sensation report of the affair with MACE SLEPT WELL last night, and awoke at six o'olook this morning." The same paper Infers that "O'Baldwin Is courting arrest." Of course, the "observed of all observers," though they were not exactly "tbo glass of fashion," even if "the mould of form" for the perfection of man's beauty is his countenance, and the faoes of thS3e specimen "bruisers" are simply indicative of the uaual physiognomy of their class, animal brutality being the prevalent feature. As usual with prize fights iu this country of late, there is the usual trouble about avoiding arrest, objections to referees, and all the other dodges incident to efforts to AVOID ACTUAL FIGHTING. In fact it looks as if tbe whole arrangement was one entered into to aohieve the notoriety necessary for working capital, for unless your pug can be talked about he is regarded as of no aooount. It won't do for a professional prize fighter to remain quiet.

He must either be attracting attention through the papers by preparing for 4 fight, or by getting into some wrangle about one, or into some street or barroom fight, for all these things constitute the "pug's" capital. Hence it is that he is aided by the sensational papers, the column accounts of what he does and docs not do being BULLY FOB BIZ. Of course a prize fight arrangement would not be complete unless a prominent Ward politician had a band in it, aud so in this affair we find the noted Alderman McMullen, of Philadelphia, quite a prominent individual in managing the meeting. One of the richeBt documents connected with a prize fight is the agreement drawn up by Mace'a friends for both fighters to sign. It is as follows A MODEL AGREEMENT.

We, the 'undersigned, do each for our respective principals, hereby and severally agree that ueither shall take any undue advantage of the other as regards the place of meeting as originally made and agreed upon, iu consequence of any action of the authorities of the State of Maryland and we do further agree that the next time and place of meeting shall be named and agree upon by the undersigned satisfactory to both parties. Believing that our re3peotive principals really mean to right, we do hereby bind them to the abovo articles or agreement. The idea of Mace and O'Baldwin mutually agreeing "not to take any undue advantage of each other," is about the richest thing we have read for some time. Vi hy this taking unfair advantage is the very essence cf the prize ring encounters. Were thero any fairness about the encounters, the thieves and blackguards who patronize the sport would retire from the ring iu disgust.

No wonder O'Baldwin's crowd laughed at euoh an agreement, and it was not signed until the reference to taking an unfair advantage had been duly expunged as heretical iu prize ring tactics. The World introduces its column report with tbe statement that "tho gorgeous liquor saloons aud YTJLOAB GBOG SHOPS of Baltimore, had been agog with anticipation of the advertised prizefight between the Irish giant, Ned O'Baldwin, and tho English Gypsy, Jim Mace." Arriving here last night, the first topic I encountered, even in the quiet dining room of Barnum's Hotel, waa the topic whioh afterward I heard ventilated by roughs on the street corners. It resolved Itself at and about Barnum's into the proposition "Mace will whip the Irishman out of his shoes." Farther down it took a direotly opposite form: "The Gypsy had better look out for himself." These differing formulas were better understood when I learned that Mace was boarding at Bnrnnm's, and that O'Baldwin waB living at English's saloon, a few blocks below. The idea of two prizefighters, 'knowing that the law is against them actually courting' legal interference by selecting the most prominent hotels in the city. The only surprise is that THE LITTLE GAME has not been seen into more than it apparently has been.

The Baltimore officials have.done their duty well in their efforts to suppress the fight. The stopping of the Bteamers was a good point, and no doubt both the principals privately indulgeH in a quiet chuckle when they heard of it, though outwardly they are alleged to have been "aa mad as 11." The latest report iho "coming fight" the "great mill" as it Is Is that ALL IS Alderman McMullen's deQonv are looked for with interest. In fact what ftfjofc says Just now la of Ux more importance any thing the editorial, iorace might yritc ftuqy( 81 the warrior Ulysaoa break silenoe by tomarking. PARCELS BY MAIL. A Man who Wants to Know Whether Post Office Clerks We Raising IKoney for Election Expenses, ftfltl If They Have ffladQ a Bargain wltb tho Express Companies How About Postage on Parcels 7 To the Editor qf the Brooklyn EagU: Being a constant reader of your paper, I UV.

UVU au UNIUD UU IUS ATCTY UtHUl IttW in rOgSrU tO parcels, in your odltion of tho 7th. All Post Ofllsea aro to receive parcels, paokages neatly scoured and if containing no other reading matter except the addresB and not weighing over twelve ounces they are to bo 101 wKrueu iu uieir aesiiuauon at cue rate 01 two cents for every two ounces. Now, sir, having a few stencil plates which I desired to sena ssoutn 1 sent a niece of mine, a girl of twelve years of ago, to the PoatOfBceto mail the parcel, the whole arrangement weighing seven ounces and done up in paper, about six Inches by four in size. After waiting some time at tbe opening, the little girl became impatient and rapped, the olerk oame and in a gruff voice that startled the ohild asked her what she wanted. She told her errand, he exclaimed "This is no expresB office and instantly left the opening.

The child came home and gave me the facts a above. Now I became resolved that they should receive it, as I knew the law was right, according to tho Emjle'b quotation. I gave the child the copy of the Eaou and equipped her for the second Journey. She arrived at the Post Office the second time. Thero was another olerk at the onenlnn.

She stated her errand. He said she had better go to tbe express omce a lew doors rrom were, mo oniiu went and found tbe charge very Remembering her Eaole she returned snd showed the clerk tbe it read in your paper. "Well," he says, "I do believe yon are right, after all. Give me the parcel. Thirty six cents charge." The ohild paid the amount, not being instructed as to the amount.

This parcel was weighed at the American Tea Company's store, oorner of Fulton and Concord streets, previous to the posting, and weighed seven ounces; whereas the Post Offlco olerk charged thirty six cents, or at the rate of five oents an ounce. This is a matter of a very few cents to me, bnt a matter of a good many thousands to the people of Brooklyn, if carried on to anv ax tent. Upon considering tbe matter, I concluded to give the particulars by writing to Postmaster Samuel Booth, so that he oould redress thi abuse and praying for an answer. No notice being taken of my complaint I determined to ventilate this matter through the columns of the Eagls, but before doing so I determined to find out if I was in error In regard to the law. I took a parcel similar to the one previously uoBted.

with seven and a half ounces, nave the weight at the desk, snd asked the postage. Eight ocnts was demanded and paid, bnt see the difference when posted by ohildren, or simple servant girls, or others not knowing the law. There is room for considerable fraud here, not through Postmaster Booth knowing, for I think him a respectable and honest gentleman, and I do not believe that my communication ever reaohed him. O. B.

We have reason to believe that the correspondent's trouble arose from the fact that the Post Offloe clerks charged for the package as under the old rates, and in ignorance of the new law's prioe provisions. They ought to have known the law, bnt they didn't, and men (olerks inoluded) are continually liable to know wbat they ought not to, and not to know what they ought, It Is better to Infer ignorance of a new law of faithful olerks ttian to suspect, their honesty. The Evening Pott last night had a timely artlole on the same subject. Its correspondent had much the same grievance as ours, and the Post's conclusions that, the new law will strike a blow at the express monopolies will, we hope, be.realized. We subjoin the artlole From the Evening Post.

Thx New Postal Law. Hinrm tha nnrtiwtinn Ur an article in the Evening Post, a few days ago, describing the effects of the new Postal la tv, enabling persons to Bend paokages of merchandise weighing Teas than twelve ounces to any part of the United States, at a COSt Of tWO Gents for eSOh tWO OUneAft. nr fraction! nf two ounces, vre have received numerous letters from muereui correspondents oompiolnlng that the provisions of tha taw aro misunderstood by countTy Postmasters. Among the letters reoelved by us lathe following "BOSTOH, August 7. 1872.

To ta Editors pf the Evening Putt "I beg to call your attention to an important error in your article on 'The Poet Office and tbe Express in yesterday's paper, in whioh you state that the postal charge for parcels not exceeding twelve ounces In weight Is two oents for each two ounces. The law, as published in the United States Mail, is one cent for eaoh two ounces and under. I sent yesterday to Burlington, Iowa, a parcel weighing a fraction under 12 ounces, for bIx oents, having first oonsulted the Poat Office authorities here as to its "As this parcel poet, if enoouraged and continued by the government, will be an ImmenBs oonreuienoe and a great check to the Outrages praotioed by the express monopolies, it seems important that too publio should be oorreotly informed about it, and I dare say yon wilfthink it worth whilo to correot tha mistake," In order to prevent all possibility of mistake, we submitted theletter to.the editor, of the United Stafet Ifoi'J, the offloial Post Office journal, who, upon inquiry discovered that our correspondent's parcel contained photographs, whioh, of course, came under tab one 08fi lan vet. diffloult to define exactly what nan wbat oannot be sent by mail under the new law, but the Post Office authorities both in this olty and Washington seem determined to put the most liberal cou struotion upon it, and thore la no doubt but that It has struok a great blow at the Intolerable monopoly of lha express companies, AUliSEMESTS THIS EVENING. FULTON 8TKBET, NEAR SMITH.

Bslley's Olrous. TIVOLI GARDEN. Summer Theatre. WALLACK'S THBATKH, N. Y.

Bluo Beard. OLYMPIC THKATRK, N. Y. A Life's Dream. BOWERY THEATRB.N.Y.

Honest John Hazel Eyo. WOOD'S MUSEUM, N. Y. Performances ever oftei noon and evening Sam. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, N.

Y. Chris and Lena. ORNTRAI. PARK GARDEN, N. Y.

Gnnd Instrumental Oonoert. WHITE'S ATHENEUM, N. Y. Nogro Minstrelsy. THK EiCLE IX THE COUNTRY.

Our rapidly increasing mail list shows an unusual exodua this Summer to tho watering places ond to Europe. We have extended the facilities of our mall department, and subscribers can have the Eagle mailed to any point, oither In this country or Europo for 75o. per month. To a Brooklyntte abroad the Eagle is welcomed as a "letter from home." We state, for the benefit of those who may not be otherwise informed, that newspaper postage may be paid in ad vance atthepost offices throughout the United States at the rate of $1,23 per year, or a saving over the two oent Bystem of over $5 annually. While the Eagle's interests are mainly local, and while we claim for it the position of the best local newspaper in the Union, il has won for Itself a high place among the independent journals of the country.

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 IN NEW YORK CITV. We have established agencies for the sale of the Eaole at some of the principal business points in New York City, as follows Astor House steps. O.

P. Rockwood, Grand street Ferry. South Side Railroad, jBmes slip, New York. Woodruff Brothers, Krie Railway Ferry Buildings, foot of Chambers street, New York. Dunn Case, New Jersey Central Railroad, foot of Libertv street.

SHALL THKFT. A boy about twelve years of age, named George Fox, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Ryan for having, as alleged, stolen a dollar from Mrs. Hannah McDonald, of 323 Navy street, while he was delivering groceries in the house. He was taken before Justice WalBh and discharged, no person appearing against him. BURGLARY AT A PAWN SnOP.

Patrick Freel's pawn shop at No. 86 Grand street, E. was the scene of a burglarious operation on Tuesday night, from whence the thieves carried off a number of cheap watches and other articles of minor value. The large safe on the premises proved invulnerable and was not disturbed. HATHEH.

After the fashion of the notorious Sack Urennan, a person of his ilk, named John Kelly, while at a mixed hop at a low dance house of the Sixteenth Ward a few evenings since, had a row with Henry Clay Hill, a colored man, whose dexter thumb Kelly serious ly bit into as he miht a sweeter morsel. Kelly has since been arrested, and will have a hearing before Justice Eamee. PRIVATE DETECTIVES. The private detectives of this vicinity appear to be getting into bad repute. Two of them Nathan King and Edward T.

Cox, doing business at 72 Broadway, New York were arrested last night byCapt. James Irving, of the Central Squad, upon a charge of larceny. They are accused of having stolen $1,000 worth of jewelry from Mrs. Mary Bergen, of 1,176 Atlantic avenue, of this city. Mrs.

Bergen alleges that she put this property into their hands last February for safe keeping, and although she has made repeated demands, they refuse to return it. They will bo arraigned at the Tombs this afternoon. SINGULAR CASUALTY. Fred. Schneiderbocker, proprietor of a beer saloon, at No.

294 North Second street, E. sustained serious injuries last night, and in a somewhat unusual manner. He had furnished beer to two transient customers who refused to cash up as in duty bound, and when cornered they preferred to take French leave to facing theBtalwart beer dispenser. To leave the premises it was necessary to go through the hallway, into which they were followed by Schneiderbocker, and in his haste the latter stumbled and fell, Btriking his head en the corner of a step. The result was that tho saloon man cut his head open, and could not further pursue bis impecunious customers.

Schneiderbocker's wound, which proves not to be of a serious character, was dressed by Surgeon Brady, at the Fourth street Station. ACCIDENT TO A CHILD. Joseph Fox, a child three years old, residing at 175 Smith street, got on the stop of an ice cart this morning for a ride. He jumped off just bb a Coney Island car was coming in the opposite direction, and one of his feet got crushed under the hind wheel of the car. No blame is attached to either the conductor or driver, aa neither one of them could bavo seen the boy jump eff in time to prevent the accident.

Supt. Hoagland was promptly on hand, and procured medical aid for the boy, and did all in his power to re liovo him. SMALL CASES. The show window of Thomas Gilbert's shoe store, 608 Myrtle avenue, was broken open last evening by some thief, who carried of $20 worth off shoes. The show window of Mrs, Jamieson, 809 Fulton avenue, was broken open last night, and robbed of $15 worth of pocketbooks.

James Kelly, a laborer, was arrested on the complaint of James Country, who charges him with having stolea a quantity of boards in July last from a canalboat which he was unloading. George Wauters, a German bricklayer, was brought before Justice Delmar this morning on the complaint of Thomas Williams, who eharges him with having Btolen $76 worth of wine. He was remanded for examination. Edward Beakley, a boy twelve years old, was arrested by Officer Clark, on the complaint of Martin Shea corner of Columbia and Summit Btreets, who charges him with having stolen $1.75 from the money drawer of hi8 Btore. PERSONAL.

Smith. The boat on which Mace's friends were advertised to leave the fight, last night, was named after a leading Brooklynito who has himself gone through many a severe struggle. The telegraph said: "Mace's friends will leave on the Cyrus P. Smith." Oi.ait.in. The Times' exoursion yesterday was in the name of the employes of H.

B. Cloflin, who have contributed $500 toward tho poor children's pionic fund. THE GREAT MEN OF GOWANUS. Tanner, tan Brant, Catting, OTosoIf and Garret Bergen. The South Brooklyn Flag, a very characteristic, pert, chipper and sassy sort of a weekly, in its eoond number thus sketches, accompanied by most extraordinary woodcuts, the following characters leoal to Gowanus BOSS CAPT.

JAUIB TAHNEB. This distinguished soldier, orator, lawyer and ooet was born. He, like all great men, was projected with a sturdy constitution, a strong brain and stout heart in the rural districts, but emigrated in early life to the Metropolis the field more commensurate with abilities. He is a universal pet. Having given himself io we cause oi tne nation's preservation, ana falling, face to the foe.

mutilated for life, a crateful nnnnln will always lift him forward to posts of honor and emolu ment, nut ne asxs no oaae or anybody. He believes Providence fore ordained help to those who help them aelves. We are not philosopher enough to solve whether this is policy on his part. Some say if he had had any legs, by ttiB time he would have no head. He is sassy enough for a man with a hundred legs.

Speaking Of legs it's a very delicate question now how he would run." He wants to be Alderman, and hi friends also want him to be. Wherever he goes he will show oour ge and ability. He says he likes spicy newspapers. His head it level there. BOSS OOL.

JAMES VAN BRUNT, This gentleman and gentleman he is likes good living; he is fat and handsome, and has the best parted hair of any man in the village. He is one of those rare characters from whoBe sterling traits nothing is detracted by attention to apparel and the toilet. He is so good humored that, though he is a man of mature age, of great local influence and considerable means, everybody calls him "Jim." Jim'a political mg Tf' alwa" tnouht he would look well in Congress; and he will be the next Congress juBt aesureas it ever assembles; for he has Mt the nommation, which he will, and to which we don't object. BOSS OABDNKB S. CUTTING.

This eminent jurist ia another forcible examnle af coming to Gowanus to make one's self. Mr Cuttins is from a staunch New England family, 0f some literary and scientific celebrity. He is a college graduate a member of the Supreme Court bar (like Tannert' and is called "The Sage of Tenth Street." Most of our'citigens are familiar with his oratorical powers His mind ia well stored and faculties various. He is our young man eloquent," and oan round off at finished a period as the next man. Without joking, lie Is an ornament to oni community.

He is twenty four, and if he is so muen so young, what a smasher be will be when crowned with the silvery hairs of maturity! He is now President of the South Brooklyn Lyceum, one of the beet things of the kind in the country. BOBS 1IAJOB WM. H. M0SBL7. indeonrtitu thfder, ot Political power.

Gifted f8 ot C1y; vibed with in debate as we saw him with mSaS'SlSL'F tie of Bentonvule, with flashing orf SfSXSSt charger. He ta not the r.bel Mojo? erroneously He was elected to the Lerf. lature four years ago, for a torm to continue diSG good behavior, and he is thore yet. iXotaohSSS lo to the Senate, Mosely win be the of "the hSus! and a strong candidate for the speakership. BOSS GABBET BEBOEH Is tho prettiest man in the bnrgh.

He ia beautifier nor a dream. But, unlike men gifted in that reineot it don't make a fool of him. Wherever he iB placed he showagood, solid sense and practicality. Of social and commercial oharoater, high, and without blemish like Cesar's fancy, he has been honored with several prominent positions by his fellow citizens. He ia much interested in tho cause of education, and has been for many years an influential and hard working member of the Board of Education.

He is President of the Beformed Young People's Dutch Twelfth Street Association by the way, the beet thing of the kind, except that Lyceum, yon know. LONG ISLAND. Deowned at Fibe Island. On Tuesday afternoon, while Charles Southerner, of Babylon, four years old, was standing on the steamboat dock at Fire Island, he lost his balance and fell overboard. The tide was running very fast at tne time, and despite the quick exertions made to rescue him, be was carried seaward and drowned.

Three boats went in search of his body, and it was found an hour later. Queens County's Taxation, Debt, and Expenses. The number of acres in Queens County ia 188,935, on which is assessed a tax of. 120,302,896. The tax on personal property is $4,313,750, making a total taxation of $24,016,110.

Oyster Bay is the largest town In the county, having 83,019 acres Hempstead has 53,090 acres; North Hempstead, Hushing, 14,758 Jamaica, Newtown, 9,877. Oyster Bay also pays the largest amount of personal tax. The county paid $31,421 Bchool tax. The expenses of the county government were $110,399.50. The total amount of fines oollected was $783.50.

In bonds Newtown issued $485,288 Flushing, Jamaica, $80,000. The amount of property held by incorporated companies 1b valued at $298,603, on which a tax of $4,302.72 is paid; Jamaica, tax, 1,389.00. Flushing, $46,975 tax, $981.77. Hempstead, tax, $1,219.50. North Hempstead, $82,500 tax, $893.75.

Long iBland City, $243,700 no return of tax. The volunteer and substitute debt 1b $5,560,34. The aggregate Increase over 1871 is $448,016. Attempted Mubdee. A laborer named James O'Neil, residing in Long IBland City, was arrested yesterday for attempting to blow his wife's brains out with a Springfield rifle.

Qtxebnb Cotott Oodbt Hotbe. After considerable discussion and several uncomplimentary speeches the Queens County Board of decided yesterday to loeate the new County Court House in Long Island City, upon the grounds offered by the Union College, at the junction of Jaokson and Thompson avenues. Sun Stroke. In Long Island City yesterday afternoon a laborer named Christy Sullivan was prostrated by the aun. He died lait night.

Gbeenpoint Politics. The Greeley and Brown men of Oreenpoint held an enthusiastic meet ins on Tuesday evening and formed a campaign olub. The names of forty men wore placed on the roll book. "I am like an old hemlook, withered at the top," said an old Indian ohtef, pointing to his looks. Many cirilizod oltizens mar oeho the same truth.

Lton's Kathmuon, applied psrsistently once or twloe a day to the irbers and the floalp, prevents the dooay of tho hair. It keeps the skin healthy and olean, multiplies bha filaments and imparts a lustre and wavy boauty unattainable by any other mode of treatment. The finest stock of hats in the city. Maok lnftw, Bosllsh, Milan and Panama hats. Straw hats made to order.

Bxloh, Pbice Manufacturers, No. 195 Fulton st It is a fact worthy of notice that the tide of Breeklyn shopping has been tnrned from its former obannsls in New York to the support of home euterprlie, and is mainly dno to the exertions aud good taste of suoh houses as Habt at whose warerooms may be found every thing desirable in fine watohes, jewelry and silverware. Public Library or Kentucky. Biggest and best thing of the day. Square chance for $109,000 for $10.

Second ooncert and distribution under the management of ex Gov. TnoMAB E. Bbamlette, at Louisville, Sept. 28, 1872. For particulars, see column advertisement in Herald any Saturday, or send for ciroular to Major Thomas H.

Hays, in charge Now York office, 609 Broadway. au8 6tThS4Tu Housekeepers. The Amerioan Institute awards the premium to Electro Silloon as being the best article for cleaning and polishing silver plated ware, Ac. Sold by all jewelers, druggists, house furnishing and grocery stores. Coffin Redinqton 4 Agents No.

9 Gold street, N. Y. mh5 6niTuThA8 How to Save Money by Spendino it. Go to Gray Bros. 4 Backdb, Nob.

95 and 97 Fulton st, 118 Court and 470 Atlantlo av. your supplleB of teas, coffees and grooeries. my23tfThSATu Tbavelino bags, fans, opera glasses and toilet articles ta great abundanoe. The finest stock of fancy goods in the city, are to be found at Thomas W. Woods' No.

303 Fulton street oo7 lyTuThAS Blade's Musical Establishment, 605 Fulton st, opposite Flatbnsh with every artlole you oould wish for In the way of Alusio, Pianos, Cabinet Or gans. Sole ageney for Mason A Hamlin Cabinet Organs, (made in Boston.) jel5 tf STuiTh Mothebb. You can obtain every variety of children's fasuionablo clotning at the store of HOXT TEALE, the Brooklyn Clothiers, 897, 809 and 611 Fulton street, opposite Flatbuih avenue. Full suits and parts of suits. mh5 tfSTaATh Wine op the Allspice is the most pleasant and eirectusl remedy for Indigestion, Diarrhea.

Somi Complaint, or any derangement ot the bowels. For saleTjy auurocers and Druggists. S. De Cobdova, 62 William st, a. Y.

A Harmless and Delightful Hint Dress ing! "Chevalier's life for tho Hair" restores gray hair, stops its falling cut, strengthens and Increases its growth. Sold by druggists. John F. Hehhy, No. 8, Collage place, or wholesale agent apl9 tf IIABBIED, Chapman Holmes On Wednesday.

August 14. at the Church of the Messiah, by the Rev. Robert J. Walker, AtmoN K. Chafman to Henrietta Mabia, youngest vi luo utujiiunanuuiiH.

no caras. JD1E0 APAiB Suddenly, Rodebt, yoangaat son of Henry and Mary Adair, aged 80 years. Notice of funeral hererfter. BAL1 In Brooklyn on Tharsday 15th Habold iBuiyuuratni, duii oi oan ana itate. Hall, aged 1 rear and 6 dnvR.

The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to at nffi Pnt No. 340 iiuo iviu iu0u a o'oioojt tr. M. BBAHE On Wednesday, Aoguat 14, at 10 P. Ahalie Dorothea.

Rhahv a'JZ? Relatlvea and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her Parents' residence. No. 109 N. Oxford it, on Sat HABT. AnguBt 14, Michael J.

Habt, In the 26th year of bis age. es and friends are respectfully reqnestedo at At amidol num iuo iau rvuuence. Lit noatrana av, on Baturday morning, at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Patriok's Church.

atllo vr Lroiladelphia papers please copy. HOTBON Wadnniirljiv. 14th lnt. Hidbv TTnwinn only son George E. and Clara Hnteon, aged 1 year, 6 Funeral from the residence of his grandfather, Bobert KSNNEY In Rmnlrlvn.

A tutu at. Id IfiTQ fhn halnnarl dffterof MlchaoUnd Mary Kenaty, aged 10 montbj and 23 days. The relativpfl and friend of thn fHmllv tntaA wuu wo motwai uu rnuoy. AUfHIl 10, 3 O'OIOOK, irom the residence of her parents, 198 Nary at, cor. Bolivar.

Kbixey On Wednesday, Ananst 14, Kxohabd J. Kellet. eldest son of the late lamented Ohas H. and Mariana A. Keller, aged 15 years, 7 months, and 28 days.

The relatival and frinnrl nf irin fnmllv Pacific at, near Vandetbilt Friday morning, at 9M olook, wkere a Bolemn requiem mass will be offered for tj i rf ili i 'Mnce ro ine uemetery or tne uiuullltUUlU, REBNAN t1n Warlnoirtiv lnrn.t1J TnmrV i ot ioati and Bosanna Keraan, aged 1 year, 6 moaths and 9 "UxtD th "ipootfuil corner of Sixteenth street and Third avenue, on iTOSay, August 19. at two n'nliuik A A hud on Earth to bloom In Heaven. NsUnuytartteuto attend SOT Court 'it0" 'ronV lata raUenM. MotEOD At Hempstead, Ul, August 18, FlobaMo Funeral from the residenoo of her nephew, W. N.

Gross In Hempstead, on i Friday, August 16, at o'olook. A. m' The remains yUl be taken to Greenwood for Interment; The frionds of the family are invited to attend the funeral without further notioe. Friends and relatives residing in Brooklyn are requested to "meet the remains at the main entrance of Greenwood at 2 o'olook, P. M.

suit 2t O'NEiLL On Tuesday, August 13, William O'Neill, in the 44th year of his age. Relatives and friends are reipeotfolly invited to attend thefunsrsl from his late residence 1M Canton at, onFri. day, at 1 o'olock, P. M. Bohboedks.

On Wednesday, "August Michael Sobsoedeb. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residenee of his son, F. A. Sehroeder, No. Is3 Olermont avenue, on Friday, August 16, at 3 MASONIC.

GREENWOOD LODGE, No. 569, P. M. Members ore hereby summoned totattend a special communication on THURSDAY EVENING August 16, for the transaction of important business. Byoraer, H.

BENNETT, Acting M. J. H. wadb, Seo. aufl at MEETINGS.

are requested to attend a special meeting THIS EVEN iii joui innc, as wAminix xxaxii raeuie st, between Court ana Clinton. All members tie requested to bring their oards, as there laftraslneas of importance to be transacted. JAMES GVEBIN, President, JOHN Motlak, Seoretary, James Oallakan, Treasurer, Daniel O'Sulltvah, Counsel, IiOSOT AND FOUND. OST GOLD ENAMELED LOCKET, wifb niatttt fl inside. Tha' finder will bo mltabbr Te.

warded by leaving it at 148 Atlantic av. anlSitf nnrp rvw oitath A a ttyattqh i 1 pad JLA ner Fulton and Navy sts, SEAL BINO, blood stone, with monogram W. A. S. The finder will receive $5 reward on returning it to 4TO Carlton av.

LOST BADGE A FIREMAN'S BADGE, No. 1M, B. F. D. The finder will please return the same to the honse of Engine No.

S.lHioks st, between Do graw and Baokett sts. LOST $25 BEWABD ON MONDAY afternoon, between Fnlton Perry and Clinton st, One hundred and flfty four dollars and twenty cents. The finder will rooelve a reward of 885 by leaving it at 81 Court street. THE AFTERNOON OP THE TX fferrror in Brooklyn, the out fll Sld 'othlnef "bull's eye" watoh. Tho ot on returning the same to jj MA0KAE' W0 "Oht it, New York, or 580 State st, Britt, 1 0 1 1 Gould, 1st 0 tot Beavens.B.

Oil 2Schafer, 3d Ills Thake, 1. f. 2 3 3 Rogers, r. 0 0 2 0 McDonald, r. 1 I 1 U.U.

Wrtgat, c. 2 10 0 Totals 6 10 27 111 BUNS BCOBED. 12 3 4 5 Atlantic 2 0 Boston 1 6 0 2 II 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 li Runs earned Atlantic, 3 Boston, 0. Umpire. Mr.

D. Allison, Eckford Club. Time of same Two hours. Of the good plays in the gamo a fine catch by Ferguson and good catches by Thake and KemBen were noteworthy. Beavens, as well bb Burdock, made some good stops, and each made catches.

Ferguson leading in base play, Dehlman also doing service In bis position, while Barlow was active as usual. In batting, Thake led the score, Leonard leading on the other side. Neither McVey for George Wright played well in their positions, and except Gould and Schaffer all played bolow their mark. Spalding spoiled Barlow's batting scoro. The umpiring was not good, but no partiality was shown, but one glaring error being made.

The Athletics played the Maple Leaf, yesterday at Philadelphia, and played a regular lively ball game as the score shows. McBride pitched slows in a majority of innings, and the fielding of the Athletics, with the exception of Anson and Malone, was very slovenly and indifferent throughout. Maddock was the Duly one of the Canadians that fielded wall. Smith's fast pitching proved effective in the last five inuiugB. The following is a summary of the game: ATHLETIC.

MAPLE LEAF. B.lH.PO.A.' B.1B.PO.A. f. 5 5 0 O.Colson.r. 0 2 1 McBride, 5 0 3l8mlth, 1.

1 0 2 Meyerle, r. 8 3 2 OXumley, 1 0 11 Malone, 3 4 8 0 Cross, 1st 1 1 ID 0 Fisler. 2db 3 3 2 3 Niohols, 3 10 4 Treacy, c. 2 4 0 Jackson, a. 1 3 1 6 5 4 5 3: Maddock, 2d 1 17 1 Mack.

8. 8 4 3 0 3iMcLean, c. 1 1 2 0 McGeary.lstb 5 3 10 OjStevenson, 3d 0 13 0 Totals 85 32 27 111 Tolals 112715 BUNB SCOBKD. 123456789 Athletic 374 II 0104 Maple Leaf 020000 32 1 8 Runs Earned Athletic, Maple Leafjl. Umpiro Mr.

MoLean, of the Canavan Club. Time of Game 2 honrs and 20 minutes. The grand match to morrow between tbe Athletic and Atlantic clubs promises to be close and intersitiiig. Jimmy Hall will resume his position at second base and the Atlantics feel confident of giving the Athletics work to do to win. We would Buggest to Mr.

Woed to bave Jebn on the ground to morrow if there is to be any such "heeler" demonstration as there was yes? tcrday. The adminBion it will be remembered is but twenty five cents, the Atlantice receiving tbe gate money, bb tbo agreement is for each club to receive the gato money in each city and not divide. They allow the local club to make their own charges aud pocket all the receipts. The same arrangement is mado in regard to the Mutual aud Athletic match of Saturday, so if fifty cents is charged the Mutual Directors cot the nine remember aro responsible for it. Now if the public waut to eucourage the twenty five ceut tariff, to morrow is their chance to do it by giving the Athletics a bumper crowd.

We aro glad to record the fact lliat Mr. Ferguson is down upon these "heeler crowd" demonstrations, as are all fair and mauly players. YACHTING. Sound Talk to Engl' vaclitsmcu. Te the Editor of the Brook gagle: Commodore Dp jyiag of gappho, has rfie.ny 'comments in the English papers, to nears that he t0 Boil in En8land feaTf British yachtsmeu do not relish not having Amen jn Tachta tnot aro in tneir waters not tak in thoir regattas.

But John Bull like, they rPl to enter under the English rules, which are in regard to tho basis of measurement as be ween English and American yachts. Iu reference to the measurement question, Mr. Douglas in bts letter lo the Field Bays "I might mske many other quotations from English journals condemning the Thames measurement as applied to models differing bo essentially in their forms as the English and American but I shall oon tent myself by referring to a letter written by "8kve Blue with a Black Crose," and published in and and Water. He says 'On the whole, however, one may perhaps arrive at the conclusion that the system' (of Thames measurement) 'Is faulty and does not fair! represent the real capacity of a vessel, inasmuch too little regard is taken to depth (by which American vessels are practically eicluded from taking part in our matches). It would appear fairer instead of taking the beam and half the beam, (o tako the beam aud then the real draught of water.

This would make alt our yachts measure larger, but would more fairly represent their sizes; for few, if any, racers are not deeper than half their beam, except perhaps tlia Alarm. By adopting thiB slight alteration American yachts might be induced to enter in our ma'ches, which would greatly contribute to the sport, and probably be tbe means of introducing great improvements in our models; for there is no doubt but what onr builders have gone to the very extreme in the way of length and depth, not from choice, but in order to produce tbe largest and most powerful vessel of a given tonnage." As the Thames measurement doubtleBS works well enough for English vessels, it would be unreasonable for Americans to expect English yachtsmen to change their mode simply in order to allow us to enter their annual regattas; but wo might at least be spared reproaches for not taking part in those regattas. No one who has Been the Guinevere and Rannhn oiin ajde could possibly believe that there is a real differ eucfl tons in tbeir sizo; and, as regards the statement luSdo by "An Oid Yachtsman" that many more hands ate TPQaired to handle the Sappho, I would simply state that vessel crossed the Atlantic in heavy weather with ten mi' beforo the mast. Although, as I eaid before, I dm not leave Amerioa with any intention of racing, ratbef than disappoint "An Old Yachtsman" and others, who, like him, may wish to know more of American yachts, I aur willing to Bail any schooner in England from the Nab round Cherbourg Breakwater aud back, oue or three races, to start in an eight or ten knot breeze. I will also give time according to any fair and equitable measurement, and will leave this question to any hree English yachta men, each owner having the selection of oue, aud the two thus selected to cbooao a third.

I name tbe above course as being ou open oue, frco from tho influence of currents and eddies; aud no oue will, I presume, contend that tbe superior local knowledge of a pilot has any thing to do wltb the speod or modeljof the vessel in which ho sails. I should require ten da s' notice in order to get my yacht in racing trim, and it would be a matter of convenience to me if the race could tako place within four or Are weeks from this time. Apologizing for having trespassed at such length on your valuable space, I am, sir, your obedient servant. Wm. P.

Doror os. Yacht Sappho, Cowea, July 31. THREE SUNDAYS IN A WEEK. The Howling: Dervishes of Siurrna Sketched It is said that there are sixty holidays a year in Russia. Five bother Americans not a Uttle.

But what does the reader say to three SundayB In a week They have them in Smyrna. A correspondent of tha Boston Globe describes taom and the dervishes who make them hideous, as follows Sunday comes tbreo times a week in Smyrna. The Turkish day of worship iB on Friday, the day of Mohammed's Hegira Saturday is the Jewish Sabbath, and Sunday is supposed to be observed by tha "Franks" or English, Roman aud Greek Churches, On Friday "Isaac" came down in the morning to say that we eould Bee and hear the bowling dervishes, if we would Uke. So we started at about ten and followed him through the labarynthinal streets up to Turktown, stepped at length before a small, unpretending edifice. In front and between It and the street was a garden of tropical aud native plants and trees, low palms aud bright flowere purple olives and golden pomegraaatea shining in the rich, green foliage.

We entered through an ample gateway and crossed a mosaio pavement of little black and white stoues, to a paved oourt of the. same, wnicn surroundea cue ouuaing on urree siaes. On one aide was another smaller buildlug, open on the Bide, facing the larger one, into which those who took part in the ceremonies retired from time to time. We were not allowed to enter the building, but might look In through the doors and windows. Around tbe side of the large ball, or room, were old men with long white beards and flowing robes; young men wltb rich turbans and Bashes of orimson snd cloth of gold, little, bright eyed boys, with turban and fez and robes, like tbeir elder and Bterner looking companions.

Many wear a green turban, signifying that the wearer has made the pilgrimage to Mecca. All were seated in the Turkish manner, leaving a large open space in the oentre. Presently ono, in a long, flowing white robe, stood iu the centre of the room, and commenced the chant in a low, dismal tone. Then others rose, and formings oirele around him, took up the chant from time to time. Each one aa ho joined the circle, put his right arm around one neighbor's neck, and his left around the other's waiBt, the little boys Joining in the oirele with as much earnestness as any of the rest.

All the tlmo the low guttural chant continues Allah Heu I Allah Heu I as though the first word was pronsvneed with an inspiration, and the latter with an expiration of the breath. With tha first word, each one makes a backward step, and with the seoond, a step forward and In the same Urns In a direction around the ring. After a little time ono or two others enter tho circle and the howling begins, at first in a low wail, which is gradually intensified into a perfect shriek; then it becomes more quist; again it rises Into a fiercer howl, wild and abandoned; and dies, away at length into a plaintive wall; again and Ogata rises that single ory, as of a soul in deep agony, while throughout tha whole is heard the low, harsh monotony Allah Heu I Allah Heu like the subdued mutter lngs of some wild beast in pain. Indeed it ia almost impossible not to connect the. idea of pain with the.

whole ceremony. Tbe almost shuddering motion with which tbe circle of worshippers move around; the wild, lonely ary of mental anguish, and the low moan of animal Buffering, fitly expressed the words they uttered, as tbe guide told us when we asked wb.at.they said: "They pray to Goi; they say God have mercy; God have pity 1" And ha cautioned us as wa went away against repeating tho words within hearing of any Turkfc as it would give great offonBO and might ho. attended TOth unpleasant results. FOUND BROWNED. The naked body of a boy, apparently about twelve years of age, was found at six o'olook this morning, floating in tbo river foot of North Fifth street, B.

from whenoo it was removed to Parker's Morguo, corner of Union avenue and Nortb First Btreet. Judging from the odvanoed stago of decomposition the deceased had been in the water for several woeks. Tho hair on the head la block, or very early so. executed for the State of Missouri, is also at the Chicopee foundry, in process of casting, and will, without doubt, be finished in time to allow of its erec tion in St. Louis some time dur ng the present Autumn.

J. E. FREEMAN, N. A. Mr.

J. E. Freeman, one of the oldest members of the National Academy of Design, who for many years has resided in Rome, Italy, where he has suoce3BfuUy practiced his profession, has roturnod to this country, and will open a studio either in New York or Brooklyn Borne time this Fall, Mr, Freeman has been so long absent that his name is almost unknown to a majority of our younger art coUectors. To those who have visited Kome, however, hiB s'tudio and works are well known'. Mr.

Freeman, like many other American painters, at the beginning of his career received but' little encouragement at home; but as eoon as he became domiciled in Italy the scene changed, and Freeman of Borne was the recipient of commissions and honors unknown to a New York artist. The same cause baB sent to Kome during late years such men as Yedder, Innes, Colraan, Griswold, May, David Neal, and many others of equal ability. Mr. Freoman'a name is represented in many of our older private galleries as well as those of Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Baltimore and St. Louis.

He brought with him on his return from Europe a number of recent works which are to be placed on exhibition at au early day. Among the subjects are The Little Princess Luche3e Peasants The Last Look The Dying Model The Camice Rossa Tho Recording Angel The Fisherman's Wife and Child A Tuscan Peasant going to Market Cupid going to Market and others of importance. We have no recollection of ever having seen Mr. Freeman's name in the catalogue of the Brooklyn Art Association, although at the coming reception and ex hibition of the Society in November, this artist will no doubt be represented by some of his best works. Mr.

Freeman during his long residence in Borne en joyed the companionship of such able representatives of American art ae Randolph Sogers, Mosier, Crawford, Gibson, Gould, Story, Buchanan Read, Ives and others, and was an honored member of that interest ing colony of artists and sculptors. Mr. Freeman was elected an academician of the National Academy of Design in 1833, and is therefore one of the oldest members of that body, there being but three living who were charter members, namely Durand, Evers and Cummings, and date from 1826, Chapman, another member living in Rome, was elected in 1836, and Page, the present President of the institution, was alBo made a member at the same time. THE GOTJMIi OAIiIiBBY. There is now on exhibition, at the Goupil Gallery, a series of photographs after some of the most interest ing pictures which formed the French charitable col lection of paintings, given in aid of tho Chicago sufferers.

Tho series, as far as issued, consists of "The Welcome Visit," after Charles Edward Boutibonne "The Chicago Fire," after Charles Baugniet; "The 8ufferer'fl Gift," after Emile Saintin and the "Young Pompeienne," after Joseph Coomans. The associations conneotedwith this series of pictures will always prove interesting, and as a beautiful reminder of French charity this publication will be very acceptable at the present time. THE VIENNA EXHIBITION. It is not probable that the exhibition of works of American art at the coming Exposition or World's Fair at Vienna will be very creditable to our country, as Congress failed to make any appropriation of funds to enable our Commissioner to place the American De partment on an equal footing with tboae of the European nations. General Thomas B.

Van Buren is the Commissioner, and he is doing every thing that a man can da, who wcrks without money, to make the display on our part creditable. It is probable that money may be forthcoming from private sources for the purpose, and to repay the advances the new Congress will be urged to make an appropriation. The CommiBBloner's plans will be made known at an early day. EXCURSION OP THE RURAL CLUB. All About Allen And His Croat Glad loll.

An invitation was extended by Mr. C. L. Allen, to the Rural Club, to visit his flower farm at Queens. About seventy five members and friends accepted the invitation on Tuesday, and apent a day in the happiest manner.

A train, the first that had ever run over the track of the new Central Bailroad of Long Island, was placed at the disposal of the party, through the liberality of Superintendents Tuoker and Popenhuien, both of whom accompanied their guests, and taking every possible precaution against accident, BROUGHT THEM TO THE PABM at about eleven o'clock. Here a temporary platform had been erected, and a flag with no name floated in the breeze. When we aaked Allen why he neglected to show bis political colors, he answered that he did not wish to offend his guests, but that he voted for Greeley, H. G. is President of tho Rural Club, aud it was hoped that he wonld be one of the party, but the granite rocks of hiB native State attract him too strongly.

The morning passed while the visitors were escorted over the grounds, and were shown under cultivation over fifty acres of land, twenty five being devoted to flowers, the general effect of which was magnificent. Eight acres of gladiolas and lilies alone were in full bloom. There are five hundred different varieties, two hundred ef which are Mr. Allen's own seedlings. A beautiful specimen of the Clianthtta Damperi, the only one grown in the open air in the United States, was pointed out, together with many other plants with long Latin names, whioh were new to most of the party.

After a liberal lunch UNDER THE OAKS, Alderman Ely called the gueBts together, in a happy manner complimenting the host and the railroad officials for the general liberality exhibited. Mr. E. A. Taft spoke good humoredly and called himself a torpedo.

Mr. Tucker, calling himself only a popgun, followed, and he was followed by a rifle shot by Dr. Burdick, editor of the Gazette. Alderman Whitney, of the First Ward, Brooklyn, eontinued. Dr.

Hexamer, a fruit grower of fame, made a few very appreciative remarks, and informed ub that the only specimen of the yellow blooming lily to be found in the world was raised by Mr. Allen. Gen. 0. T.

Hnl burd told what he knew and flaw of Scotch heather, and paying a compliment to the handsomely decorated rustic hat of Mre. Dr. Hexamer, closed by alluding to the love of flowers as a means of healthful culture Mr. H. T.

Williams, one of the editorial staff of the ludrpendent, and Mr. A. 8. Fuller, of the Sun and Tribune, followed, the latter alluding to the fact that aome persons thought, two or three years since, that MB. ALLEN WAS OUT OF HIS HEAD in attempting to plant a large farm with seeds and bulbs for a flower garden.

Mr. Bragden, of Koore's Sural, made an eloquent little speech, and referred to the progress of floriculture, and to the humble part he had taken in promoting it, A queer ohick from New Hampshire told a stary about his native State, and stated that he knew two things about flowers, taught him in infancy by his grandmother, viz. the difference between a Bun flower and a cauliflower, and concluded by an allusion to James Fiflk'e love of beauty in the shape of flowers. Moses S. Beach, who had been absent admiring the farm, with two of the ladies of the party.

Miss Guy and Miss Richards, came back in time to say a few words, and Mr. Dodge, one of Brother Beecher's best brethren, finished the list of speakers. A vote of thanks was tendered to everybody, Mr. Allen responded appropriately, and Mr. Chick led is the hymn America." Laden with flowers the party returned to the dusty streets of the hot town.

KINGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. av, 200 ft of Liberty av, 300x100 aa.OOO Smith av, 100 ft of Baltio av, 18.9X100, foreolo sure Same property sold" "8.9 ft of Baltio av, 18.9x100, fore game IMM i 3,60 a.ooo 913 xi ii pi mvigion av, 17.SXIUU hi J' "i of EvergreerAv, MxlOO, nai KlXfi'n Clinton Its, SExlob. ablt.fl 800 ft of 'Clinton, Atlanti? St, 8, SfcBft eof'PowerV Vt'ldflVni of" 'ffnin'vVa5xVobxiooi Waiworth st, VVido" it's Channcey st, tB.2 ft of Hopklnsoii ieoifoo' Hancoek st, 80 of Lewis av, 20x100, 41 Klerenth st, 380 ft w.of Third av, CT.lxloliax'&ax Halsejr it! a' MO ft from Throop hiV Partition it, 60 ft ot Ferris to nom. 8,100 2,500 1,800 3.000 7,000 9,000 7,000 point between nigh and low water line to low water line lndef plot VanJDike st, 630 It ot Conorer at, 160xl00x 60x149.3 250,000 Apropos of the case of Brennan, elsewhere referred to, Wm, Brannigan, residing at 83 Mott street, New York, charged Blohard Johnson and an unknown man with robbing him of a watob, worth 135, and one dollar bill. Johnson was arrested and yesterday held for trial.

So was Brannigan, that is, for "arrested" read "detained." Brannigan was sent to the House of Detention. He may have dally employment and a family dependent on him for under ordinary circumstances, easily restrained there; while there is abundant reason for believing that our quarantine efficiency at the present time ia. at lonqt fully equal to any that has ever preceded it. out in seasons line tne present, our city sanitary authorities should be admonished that there are not only fruitful sources of disease at our doors, but urgent invitations to disease from without. That our best defence against yellow fever in the Bay and its allies, is to be found in the suppression, of 4ho reeking swill carts and openwork barrows that perambulate our streets from morn till night the smol uenng street garDage dumped Into sunken lots, exhal ljtr ita 'fitthv vnwira tha MItt i an.4 tltude of less apparent, though no less dangerous sourees of disease anchored here and there, all over the city not like the so prominent that every passer by oan give her her a wide berth, but harbcred in tbe closets, cellars, garrets, gutters and culverts daily accumulating in their strength, aud lempuuR auae to yeuow xever ana Kinarea enemies, to leap all ordinary bounds.

In order to wallow and gloat in our own avoidable sources of disease, of every oouceivable form, A. N. B. MR. BUTT ANlTjUlHxE JKEOGH.

A Brooklyn ITIiiii Prods the Memory or Increases the Knowledge ol a Brooklyn Paper with Regard to Them. The Evening Post publishes from a Brook lyn gentleman the following letter in correction of a misstatement based upon lack of knowledge on part of the IVioune. It relates to the position of two "Government" Irishmen who have attained a deal of notoriety, thankB to late occurrences. Mr. Mowatt Is their advocate and in this is supported by few of their countrymen in Brooklyn or "at home." The letter is aa follows To the Editors of the Evenin Post: The Tribune alleges thiB moraine, in a tiaram anli leauer mui iuo uaiway election not, wnicn gave prominence to Mr.

Ecogh, has also brought Air. Butt to tho fore; the sudden notoriety of these two men is one of tne oaa xeaiureB in tue long cnapter ol English misrule in Ireland." Where did tne writer in the l'aibune learn all this It would be impossible to tell. There was no "election riot" in Galway. There was an election petition beard there by Judge Keogh and decided. And his decision was confirmed by the full court, ait ting in Common Pleas, in Dublin, and not only confirmed, but the full court gave the seat, from which Judge Eeogh removed Captain Nolan, to bis rival, Captain Trench.

The Bight Honorable Judge Keogh gained his prominence in Ireland five and twenty years ago, and so, also, did Mr. Isaac Butt, M. P. Tho baro idei that tho Galway case has "brought Mr. Butt to the fore" must greatly amuse any intelligent Irishmen who read the Tribune.

Mr. Butt was the Professor of Political Economy in Trinity College, Dublin, when I was a child, in Counaught. He mado one of hla ablest speeohes in the City Hall, Dublin, in opposition to Dan. O'Connell, "tbe Liberator," when they were both aldermen of that city, nearly thirty years ago. Mr.

Butt has been in Parliament as a Tory, again as a Radical, and now as a Home Ruler. He is most decidedly the ablest man at tho Irish Bar. He has been the leader on some one Bide in every great trial in the Irisb courtB civil and criminal for twenty five years paBt. And yet is only now prominent I Tbe fact is that Judge Keogh and Mr. Butt havo both been "prominent" men iu Irish politioal lifo as long as the present generation of Irishmen remembe' anything.

What "sudden notoriety," then, has this "matior given to either Mr. Butt or Judge Keogh 7 whatever. They have each been notorioi' i rtinir respective fiolda of labor for fully Iwer i past, the Judge as a political trioksto' and aoveS ment hack, Mr. Butt as an honest, irm iriBh patriot. Yours truly, Jas, AiBJ Mowatt 282 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, la To this, the Post adds, 8 lm2' rSSS, Pub details of tho famous 'Koogh noV 7, curiou" pied a share of Parliament K0U election riot, whioh attention.

The Galway has also brought 'e prominence to Mr. Koogh, toriety of th' to 'he fore; the sudden no the loi" two men is on0 ot the odd features in a chapter of English misrule in Ireland." And tbe Post continues: Although Mr. Butt and Mr. Justice Keogh were well known men in Ireland before tbe Galway election pelition, BtiU they were hardly known out of Ireland; whereas to day their names have obtained a wide circulation through the Anglo Saxon world. Our correspondent should remember, too, that the ZViowne's knowledge of the outside world is of rather a Chinese character.

HORSE CAB TRAVEL. Fault Found with One of Mr. Bichard son's Employes. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle I wouia like to follow the example of others, in using a brief space in your columns, in order to report a conductor of oar 38. AtlonHn New York line, who, I should Judge from his actionB, haja little too much whisky aboard, to allow him to iraat hta f.aaanoara irt half nl with others, took a transfer car on Monday morning going to East New York.

When we arrived at Brooklyn avenue tbe car for East New York, No. 38, waited until we reached them, snd then, without waiting for us a moment, proceeded on its way. There were Borne half a dozon ladies and gentlemen aboard, who expected to be trauefered to thiB car. The brute of a conductor would not listen to ua or the conductor of our car, but left us standing in the biasing hot sun thermometer about 88 degrees, and no shade any where near ub. Now, wbat kind of accommodation 1b this He could not have been moro than a moment late, if he had, he would not have waited until we reached him, and, considering ho was that moment late, it would have taken him only a minute to receive his transfer passengers.

You will oblige the writer, and I presume others, by giving this a notice in tbe Eaoiji. a Pasbxhoer. The writer of this note hurts a possibly good case he may nave by ooarse langnage. His complaint does not seem to have been made to Mr. Richardson's offices, oorner of Flatbush and Atlantlo avenuee.

There is the place whore complainta should be made, because there they are heard and rectified The disagreements and misunderstandings between passengers and conductors, who have to endure more for Icbs than any other human beings, are as old as horse car travel. There are always two sides, only one of whioh has been heard, and tbe narrator of that goes beyond what he hae to say to imply (without proof or assertion) intoxication of a man who may lose his dally support in oonsequence of this mere inference. Let folks be considerate lest they lampoon men out of their daily living. On the facts, as the writer tells them, the conductor waa certainly in the wrong. On the facts, as the conductor might toU them, the passenger could be made appear in the.

wrong. So it is impossible for a journal to judge, and the proper persons to do so are the railroad officials, wbo have an equal interest in being jnst to the public and to their employes. Neither the Atlantic avenue nor the City Road officers discourage complaints. On the oontrary, it is their daily business to act in a great many. The Eagle will bo gratified to turn aU these matters over to them.

MONEY MARKET. Wall Stbeet, August 15. Gold opened at llijf bid, and advanced under a Bteady demand, to 114, between which and it fluctuated during the morning. Thero were no new developments regarding the clique movements and operators eeemed to be awaiting the result of tbe bid ding at the Treasury dato. The carrying rate ranges from 1 to 2 per cent, and there is apparently a plentiful supply of cash coin.

Governments sbow a little improvement in response to the strengthening of tho gold premium, and opon at the following figures 81's, 115; coupons, 118; bs, 118Jf; 64's, liejf; 66's, 116J; new, 115i; 67's, 115; 10 40'e, 109; coupons, llSf; 5'b of 1881, 112; ourrenoy sixes, 113. The stock market la somewhat weak this morning, though It. ia not so active as it waa yesterday. Tha Impression prevails that tbe skirmishing of tbe past few days ia simply preparatory to a grand movement, which will commence as soon SB the toll of Planta moux's comet oeaaes to affect the temperature. Quota tions of leading stocks before the first oall were as Erie, Mail, ISHi Northwest, Lake Shore, WX; Book Island, 110X; Western Union, 73; Central, 97; Boston, Hartford and Este, St; Paul, MX; Union SBtf Canton, 92 Quicksilver, 42 Ohloe, 43 O.

O. A I. O. 34W Har lem, 116; Panama, 122 Hannibal St. Joe, 37, Money 1b easy at 3 per cent, and exchange is ua ehanged.

FOREIGN MARKETS. London, August 1511 A. M. Consols opened at 92ft for money and 93X for the ac count, American securities firm; United States Five twenty bonds, 93; MoTs, 93i; ten forties, 90k. iMBttmuHi ausan id 11 A.

w. Cotton The market opened firm. Middling Uplands, SJiOlOd; Middling Orleans, The sales of the day are estimated at 12,000 bales. uvurooii, August ia i r. m.

Cotton Tho market is firm. Tho solos ot the day are now estimated at 16,000 bales, including 3,000 for export and speculation. WU United States flvo twenty bonds, 92 si for the issue of 1882. LtvBBpool, August 14 1 P. Breadstuffs The norket is quiet Provisions Baoon 33s.

6d. per cwt. for Cumberland Out. Lard 888. Od.

per cwt, kfWlm" Debevoise plaoe. Una.