The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

BBOOKLYIS THE AGLE BROOKLYN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1872. VOL. 3S NO. 265. THREE CENTS.

DAILY FINAN CI A1j AracsEMiiiMTs. TBAVEL, TBAWfll'OaXAJlOW, TBAVEL, TBAKSPOBTATION, FAIR. BBt GOODS, laililillfEBT. c. BRIDGES.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. TS Brooklyn Dailx kaole, published vry Boon In the Baulk Buildings, 34, Si od 33 Ful 'on street Brooklyn, Is delivered to city subscribers everr eighteen cent, pur week, payable to tot catrjeii, or to out of town lubraribers at the rate of 89 per annum, bin any other tf oIdk plr Kiausu an a IarL and more concentrated circulation for faB Mmfl monev tban aov other paper. RAl'Kft KuK AOVRRTISING. St LIB aOaTE MEABUBEMENT. Rnlld advertise mo Jt.

1st pane, 10 cents per line each time. Display page, 80 cent per line ifand Commercial Notices, 3d or 4th page, 60 cents i.er line ea.cn time Discount of 6 per cent, for 2b insertions In 1 month. Discoaut of iO per cent for 78 insertions in 3 munths. Discount of 1 percent, for 156 Insertions in 6 months. Dleoount of ii pnr coat, for 313 Insertions In 13 months.

iu cents per line neteach Insertion. Per Notice of Six Ltneb on Less. Lost and Found, a cental time, and 60 cents eao Subsequent time. For Sale and To Let, 75 cent 1 time, and 50 cents each aab Bequont time. Boarding, 75 cents time, and GO cent each subsequent time.

llul Wanted, 75 cents 1 time, and 50 cents each aubse quent time. AnolO cents per line in excess of 6 lines. Feu Notice or Six Lb teb Ob Lxbs. Personals, $1.00 each time. Marriage l.Otl each time.

Deaths. each time. Sabbath and lVlieiouB, 50 cents each time, tSitnatlons Wanted, 25 cents each time. Terms Cash in Advancs. Brooklyn, September 1, 1872.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OF EVE BY DEBCB1PXION, LITHOGRAPHING RNGRAVING, 8TRREOTTPING AND BLAA BOOK MANUFACTURING. BOOKBINDING DONE IN EVERY STYLE. M1 KS. F. B.

CONWAY'S. BROOKLYN THEATRE. LAST NIGHTS OF Tbe Irish Drama, by Dion BouoloanK, (Soenery, Properties, Musie, Costumes, Oaloium Effects Novol and Original; all the Powerful Company in tho Cast; every minute detail oarefnUy elaborated,) in threo acts! ARB.AHNAPOGUB; or, THE WIOKLOWWBDDINO. Shaun the Post Mr. Frank Rooho Arrah Mcelish With songs) Miss Minnie Conway Michael Feeney Mr.

Walter Lennox SCENERY AND INCIDENTS: Aot I Glendalough by Moonlight The Barn. Act II The Prison Hail JuaUoo. Act III The Dead Man's Oell The Iyy Wall. Doors open at 7V P. M.

Curtain rises at 8 P. M. LAST ARRAH NA POGU MATINEE SATURDAY at 2. SATURDAY EVENING. 8 P.

COMEDY NIGHT. KOOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. PROFESSOR Thfl celebrated Il'iisionist, Will have the honor to give a grand representation of hlB Magic Art at tbe BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIO, On FRIDAY EVENING, November 8, 1873. Reserved soats can be obtained at tho office of the Academy of Music. noi 8t TJAKK THEATRE JOHN P.

SMITH MONDAY EVENING, November 4, AND EVERY EVENING DURING THIS WEEK, The eminent comedian. Mr. VT. J. FLORENCE.

In Falconer's now and beautiful Irish drama of "EILEEN OGE," Or. Dark's the Hour before tho Dawn," With new scenery, costumes, musio, Mr. FLORENCE will be supported by some of fcheprinplpal artists of the UNION SQUARE THEATRE, New York: Mies Jennie Lee, Miss Mary Griswold, Miss Imogeno Fowler, Mr. Welsh Edwards, Mr. Thos.

Jaokson, ana the REGULAR COMPANY OF THE PARK THEATRE. Box offiee open from 9 to 6. GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY. MONDAY, November 11, no4 tf MAD. ZOB OLYMPIC THEATRE, FULTON ST.

STfiVflR flASKKTTTI. The champion athlete of the world, on the Ladder of Life. Mr. ROBERT SPICE. From Covent Garden Theatre, inventor and performer on me wonarous lnsrrnmenr, cne urcnesianan.

RIGNOR RTVOTTA. Snrnamed in tho prinoipal European oltios THE FIRE aiALr, eaurea noccoais, arimcs moitven ieaa, oco. Second week of tbe charming artlac, LA PRTITR WRNONA. Continued engagement of tbe distinguished tragedian, VV. 11.

tlALilj The most beautiful and talented artist in America, EMMIE WTI.MOT. Dan Kelly, Billy Hart, Hugh Fay, Honorah Campbell. THE BLACK OF WIOKLOW. Particular Notice Monday, Nov. 11, with new scenery.

Ac. THE FASTEST ROY IN NEW YORK. Ladies' InvitationNight every Thursday. Matineeerery COLBY'S OPERA HOUSE, HOOI.KY nrt W. IWXHIIRS Manitran.

uoruer oi uouri ana Kemsen sts, nrooKiyn. Rstabliahed incani of the MOST COMPLETE MIN STREL THOUPE ORGANIZATION EXTANT. J(lnN n. nAMPRRLT. THr nrlirln.l Pomn." 1 T5I.II,.

IJTlr ir.I.M, nnuai 111. mi, puuani 1 1 ii i i. i i in. 1. 1 AS and HEENEY, R.

W. SMITH, the great Bernardo, Every evening and Saturday Matinee. no4 6t RUBINSTEIN. FAREWELL TO BROOKLYN. BROOKLYN ACADEMY, MONDAY November 11, KUBlWBTKirr An JJ lErtlA WOitl, MONDAY EVENING, November 11.

at 8 precisely, jjast ana loreweii appearance in urooaciyn oi ANTON tt 1 I IN The cTPRtest llvinir nlanist. UKNRl WIENIAWSKI, The world renowned violin virtuoso, MIIa T.OntSB l.TERTT ART. Mile. LOUISE ORMENT, mons. u.

a.ccompaniau A snecf vllv attractive been prepared for this FAREWELL CONOR tills FAKKWULLUONUKKi, lnclndlng VHW'B, CELEBRATED KREUTZER SONATA, (for piano and violin), which has created a last inn Imnressian. and was received with the greatest enthusiasm upon the occasion 1 01 119 performance in row torn ana uiscon, py Meami. RUBINSTEIN AND WIENIAWSKL Reserved $3. Sale of which commences at Box 1 Office and 111 Broadway, on Wednesday morning, Novem ber 6. Admission $1.

Family Circle, 50 cents, otelnway's pianos used at Rubinstein Concerts. no2 tf ri RAND COMBINATION CONCERT, AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH, TUESDAY EVENING, November 12, 1873, On which occasion the following eminent artists will ap pear: Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, Soprano. (By the kind permission of Max Maretzek, Esq.) Jiiea ANTOINETTE STERLING, Contralto. Miss ANNA MEHLIG. Pianist.

HERR BENNO WALTER, Violinist (Solo Violinist to His Majesty, the King of Bavaria, his nrsi appearance in Mr. GEORGE SIMFSON, Tenor. Mr. WM. O.

BAIRD. Rarlton Mr. CARYL FLO BIO, Aocompanlsk. The whole under the direction of Mr. HENRY CAMP.

Tickets $1. Reserved seats, 61.60, For sale at Swage's 1 DcoKstore.zio niton st; uolles's booKstore, 1H4 st; iuauuiti ujuwo rooms, 112 montague it; at rericins drugstore, cor. of Greene av, and Cumberland st, and of mr, weia. 4 vruiowfiC Information maybe obtained of the Committee ot Arrangements. O.

O. Dunoan.Sl Sontb Oxford st: F. Edgerton, 295 Clinton st H. B. White, M.

63 Cranberry sii nui. nwuuri.iv. ivsymoau, izj unarj si; tionry Uftrnp, 89Hickflst; Henrr Whitney, S02 Cumberland st; Henry vuujiu, to otuci itieruurfi ntv. LKNIB REAM, AT THE INDUSTRIAL FAIR, BROOKLYN RINK, no3 7t AFTERNOONS AND VBNING8. gROOKLVN PHILHARMONIO.

ACADEMY OF MUSIO. FIRST REHEARSAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, at P. M. Fifth Symphony. Beethoven Iphigenla in Anils," Gluck Mazeppa, Poeme Symphonigne Liflit MISS CLARA LOIIISK KELLOGG.

r.ToT.MJsJ,ANNA MF.HLIG, Pianist "yTNNIE REAM, AT THE INDUSTRIAL KAIR, Yj r. IT 1VT TT noi 7t AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS. LNNLE REAM, AT THE INDUSTRIAL FAIR, aiauuxaajk a noa 7t AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS. THE CITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS. No.

823 WASHINGTON ST, Adjominethe Post Office, FOR CONCERTS. LECTURES. FAIRS. PUBLIC MEETINGS. R1T.I.H A vn RnTTARna The hall has a apaoions dimension of 100x80 feet, and Is im.wi!hu vuuiiortaDie gaiierios, laaies'ana gentle men reception, supper, aressing, touet and retiring rooms.

It is oentrally located, andls the finest publio hau ForalHnformatlon as to terms, 4c, apply at the hall, um, lyltlv A. B. 8AMUBLLS. Proprietor. INNIB REAM AT THE INDUSTRIAL FAIR, BROOKLYN RINK.

no2 7t AFTERNOON AND EVENING. yiNNIE REAM AT THE INDUSTRIAL FAIR, BROOKLYN RINK, no3 7t AFTERNOON AND EVENING. rjIHE KENTUCKY LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT. 600,000 IN BANK TO PAY ALL GIFTS. A FULL DRAWING IN SIGHT.

$100,000 FOR ONLY 810. Ken cember 7, and which positively snd nneqnivocally occurs De iiiTtt AlvuisraBlSK I. 1873, without further delay on any aceeunt whatever, the follow. jog Cash Gifts are for distribution by lot among tho ticket One Grand Gift, Cash One Grand Gift, nanh Sffi 1 Cash Gift 16 Cash ou.uuu $3,000 each l.uweach 900 each 800 eaoh in so uaan 1 Cash Gift. mim Q1 1 Cash Gift 9,000 25 Cash 700 each luasnuitt 8,000 35 Cash 1 Cash Gift 7.0un bOOeaab 500 each 1 Cash Gilt 6.000 60 Cash wieach 300 eaoh 200 eaoh 100 each 'Cash Gift 6.000 60 Cash I rash Gift 4,1100 100 Cash Gifts.

1 Cash Gift 8,000 612 Cash Gil to. xuiai. uuts, au oaan $500 000 aU tb0B0 now upon deposit, and sot apart for that pnrnoso. in the Farmoi bI toe following certificate of JTA aMEBa' AKD DnOVEBS' Baktr. MnisviLLE, Sept.

28. 1873. it in this tne Gift wU.i.uuu, awUuij OI wntOh IB hOldhV tnlo K.nlr B. VBECH, Cashier. PBIOITOF TICKETS.

WV.gJA S. "3 'for 1 on less lVfaln officii In rhariMt nf Run Ttrr. Vf A a ri a LE1TE, late Gorernor of Kentucky, Room No. 4, Pub lie IJbrarr Bnlltilncr. Tnimvitln.

TTo ranch nffinn In rihrt rcra nf Mat in TITr.a TT TJ A T7a bvt i lcKeia aiso wiin m. jr. 'innon, 48 Court Brooklyn. oca4 tmTnzsAi'a whew Yoniv AmuMEra knxs. BOOTH'S THEATRE.

BOUOIOAULT. Last twelve nights of 1AV and Mn TITON llArtnT.lITTTT, And. Last Representations of new Drama, KERRY: or BOIiniOAIILT as rv MISS AriMHS DAyti' nSS; (Mrs. Bouclcanlt as Jessie. MR.

SHIBL BARRY as Cossldy, MI88 KATE NEWTON as Mrs. Esmond? LASTBOTJCIOAULT MATINEE bnt ONE on 8ATUM asax naAi a. a cioca. H.1SH1X and JESSIE BROWN. noitf VKTALLAOK'S.

TV Notwltlistandinff the immanaA and init.lnwl wjo. uwu UM.iwuuuu kU(, uxuuaouon OI rXUAlAljlUfl AND GALATEA, prononnced by the publio and tha Dress, to be the most oharmlna onmnriv nu.iA,a this Theatre, Mr. WALLACK Is oompelled toonnonnoe AXZJU, 11 IV 1 1 A A. ft lUaiD, RATPRniV vrtll therefore be the LAST NIGHT of PlfGIMALIOW AND GALATIA. FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

FLATTERING SUCCESS OF THE COMEDY MmniV I l' tTYtIioia 1 nnm.v UU1J11. 1 1 EVENINGS, November 5 and 8. the Laughable Comedy of i t. A i ivovemoer 0li "1B0 worts wonders. "AXSPPAX.

MaTIVkb, November aoh. iffuujiMiisTAM I (only time). ITNION SQUARE THEATRE. ut samona andWnlay. written erpresilj for rmh 1T.

a.x. tV IIKIa. d.nr ltna.iJ.il HArtrlnai A. ajiuiouo, 0.113 OOi MacieV OeSm F6 roughs and otHers. W' nnt.

Claude Bar urm RVRRY SATURDAY cloot. lMERSON'S" IMMENSE SUCOKhS OF DELKH4.N Ana0, BILLY EMBRSON, brirttost fSHPM11 stage! A. B. TALBOT, universal favorita 1 5 oomeolam HABnYSTANWOOD. tZ2 mlLPnlvJi remarkson the banjo; 'HKBIDAN AND maok "li.2! 1 character artlsto of America; OHABLRS HBifwAnn irrpASmafe aonrana.

r. vrttfcr rtcrrAriu Anil SATURDAY MATTNtcp rriONY PASTOR'S OPERA H1IIIM MATDJEES TUESDAY AND ATlIRn iv '5? famed Ooralo Artists. HMER80N GRANGER. Ke eMagemonl of tho gifted Biby Artiste. UTTLB MAGGIB BENSON, aud tnVonaniniSn and the ohamniou Clog Dnnaeuse, Miss JKNNY BENSON.

a new and in uiuusi oisy iub, oauea nun ,1: Ill, Til .1 urinr Tmntr mi r. 1 ii 1' .1 1 zvi.Il. Lsdles admitted froe on FRIDAYS. lVRAND OPERA HOUSE. BOI OAROTT.E.

The Croat Parisian Speotacnlar Opera Bonde. MATINEE EVKBY SATURDAY AT 1 O'CLOCK. flaw at quarter to 8 procUoly orery evon. I a IADIES' FAIR. THZ LADIEB OF THE WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WILL HOLD A faTb, IN IHK CHAPEL, Corner ot Clinton st.

and First placa, NOVEMBER 7, 8 and 9. The Fair will open at P. on WEDNESDAY, ethinst Artiolcs of ornament and of utility to all olasses will be for said at very low prioea. Rofroshmonts of the finest description nUlbsrosdyat all honrs, including tho traditionary BAKED BEANS AND BROWN BREAD IK THE NEW ENGLAND KITCHEN. Among the features of this Fair will be THE BOYS' SHOOTING GALLERY, THE POST OFFICE, And othor nuinorous attractions.

The Fair will be open day and evening. Single Admission, 25 conts; Season Tickots, 75 oonts. no4 tf LAST WEEK BUT ONE or THE INDUSTRIAL FAIR. BROOKLYN RINK. GREATEST SUCCESS EVER ACHIEVED IN BROOKLYN.

MISS VINNIJB REAM AT WORK EVERY AFTERNOON. PROMENADE CONCERTS BY TWENTY THIRD REGIMENT BAND. AFTERNOON AND EVENLNG. ALL SHOULD SEE THE BEAUTIES OF THE FAIR, OC23 ICt INNIE REAM AT THE INDUSTRIAL FAIR, no37t EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, LAST WEEK (BUT ONE) OF THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL FAIR. BROOKLYN RINK.

Cars pass the door. GRAND SUCCESS. MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY. Machinery in fall motion. ELEGANT PROMENADE CONCERTS Afternoon and evening.

VHJNHi REAM AT WORK EVERY AFTERNOON. OVER 700 EXHIBITORS. Tbe greatest success ever achieved in Brooklyn A thousand Curiosities to be seen and interest in all. SURPASSED BY NO EXHIBITION. EVERY ONE SHOULD VISIT THE FAIR.

oc23 12t LECTVBESi BROOKLYN TABERNACLE. THE GREATEST LIVING HISTORIAN, AUKS FttVUVti, ON THE "RELATIONS BE' ETWEEN ENGLAND AND November 26, 80: Decembers, and 7, at 8 P. Conrse Tickets, with rflMi vnd seatj. iRfi. Wnr fa at Blade's, 605 Folton et; BoIIob's, 244Fnlton st; Chandler's, 172 Montague st, and at Rose's.

1B4 Atlantfo av. oc32 lm PROF. THKO. B. OOMSTOOK WliL DEUVIB A POPULAR 8GIENTU7IO LBOTUBB, AT TBE HALL OF COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, Cor.

Court and Joralemon sts. On THURSDAY EVENING, November 7. SUBJECT: NATURE" HER WORKMAN." Tickets, 35 cents. Children. 80 oenta.

no8 8t ISiSTKUCTIOAI. PRIVATE LESSONS PROF. J. WM. REMY.

well known ai instrnntnr nf tkn TTpAnnh and I Oennan classes of the Young Men's Christian Association for the Jast three years, offers his servioes as Private Teacher, riving lessons in the French or German lan guages at iuo sonpiar resiaence, or as his own rooms. "Jin in oiuuproio, amis, urauvu, uturmau auu aogiuu translating done at the shortest notice. Address, 171 Flat bush av, near Atlantic, Brooklyn, in the new stone front i building; a place easily isacnsd by several oar routes. Best references will be given. no5 8t f1 LARK'S, BRYANT STRATTON BROOITT.VW RTTSTNPIRS COT XT.fZTT, fnr vrmnir Gentleman, LadieB nd Boys, 88 to 41 Court st Business Denartraent Tnarraotion in loalc1cflnr.lns.

nnnmainribiri. arithmetic, commercial law, Ac. English Department Instruction In reading, spelling, writing, arithmetic. geography, Ac, Ac. Evening School On the first Monday in October Evening Classes will be formed in all the above branches.

ae21 lySTnATh REV. F. W. OSBORN, A. RECENT ly Principal of a private school in this city, and at present partially oconpied with private tuition, off ors his services as instructor in the Glass tos, Mathematics and English Literature, to pupils desirous of individual in BimoiioD mese aeparunencs oi scnay.

opeoiai attention nald to trios ft who wlni a fchiirnniTh nr a nam ft nn far college. References to well known gentlemen in the olty. Communications may be addressed to 506 Clinton av. oa of I3ROWNE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 295 Fulton st, near Hilary. Twenty two years established.

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT for special Instruction in Penmanship, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Ao. rtmrltsD UeDartment. for nl annas in (inmrnan RrannhAS. Private lessons to ladies, gentlemen, backward boyB, iar ana livening, atudente begin at any time. TjJNGLISH DEPARTMENT CLARK'S "BRYANT A STRATTON BROOKLYN Duoin 1.00 uuxajr.tiifi.

TERM nOMMRNflRR RRPTB.MBB.t 9 Circulars mav be obtained at tha Rn(nooa ClnMatra. in uuvt oo to uonix Bfc. aui iy OA1VCI1VG ACAIEITHES, OTlfrUSe ttrts'S li ivranii a A TinWV Qlit i and 393 Fulton street, apposite City Hall, wul RK DATmnnlnn for nnllamm WlfOWWOnlV IT URDAY afternoons for ladles and children: THURS DAY evenings for ladles and gentlemen. Private lessons given at any time not oooupled by classes. Tnltlon imparted to private Bohools and private olaBees.

For further pajiA juiara otyi or senq ror oiromar. anav om FDODWOBTH," 150 Pierrepont st. jl aiubj. iiuuuasusjnuu DSiUrOtV iurciuisjiio anu DBLuruay mornings, ior xamuies. Young LadieB1 Private Class.

Tnesdav and Fridav afrr Ijnnfi' rilaBii. TnA ulav anii riiitiv avanln For terms, honrs, eto. call or send for oirenlar. ool01mf H. BIVEBS'S DANCING ACADEMY, I'nouie, corner oz uourt st, 14 WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 10.

utdles. Evenings for Gentlemen. ChUdn Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. Oiroulari maybe had at Tloe's, vomer or rnupn ana Jonnson or at Ia, Smith's "us uwre. jvo wian bu gm PHYSICAL CULTURE.

UR IS HAM'S ACADEMY OF TTTVTn a t. nrrT7rrjTTi B. E. corner of Smith and arrMfji BTIRNnAM'R TTTRtTTftfT fcnf a tan ditouTI AJJD REFITTED. Entrance on Smith st OMinuOj B( OirciOOE.

For nLadies MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 3 '20 P. Jo. Fnr Minaon UHliniT VmrTfKJtan av a rr DAY.a mp.ir For Bovs TUESDAY and THURSDAY, at 3:30 P. and SATUBDAYS, at 10 A. M.

1 PIANOS. OHGAJVS AMB MUSIC. A WOTCl Blia TOtT A xajr A nvTS EnntA aT ilWW, AAAAV1JAAA. UAA1 JOAVCLLl" JL' OAISB, 122 Fulton at, keeps on hand all foreign and domestla proprietary medioines; Lubin'a and other im Birted perfumery and fancy articles; pure wines and QUOra for tn.HtnWI nrimniu. n.tM i.

iwauuei, vararaix CQnnxmnann ur. IHLSBNG A HOLMSTBOM. PIANOFORTE MANUFACTURERS. We Offer Onr first nla rA nnm tifr atila ..4 miitnn.U.11 uuuso DUH WAKEBOOMB 530 FULTON ST. 0c821yTnTh4B PIANOS TO LET.

NEW PIANOS TO BENT. AND HUM ALLOWED IF PURCHASED, AT Jyll ly ThSftTu ML st. PPS ORGANS ww fliwinB sr, near uroaaway, xvew York. II rPDlTiU trkTI, A Dtin Pl FOJl.TE Manufacturer sand general agents for the BUBDETT COMBINATION OBGAN, oontalnlng 0 oi'DlT AiAiyiuVClUCUIsl, THK OKKATEST SUCCESS OF THK AOP1 The dlsairreeabln mmIt fnnfl Mntli nl nvnmnma In Mm 1 Av voAiuci, is unammoaa, 1. .11..

.1. Wan ftmlsh new Seven Ootave Pianofortes from $I7 i.Sv urgauj anu ineioueonsrrom uaomes vrgans QSD to Wl.UUU. Bene lyx nnain G. SLADE CO. MILLER (FOUR ROUND CORNER) PIANOS, MASON 4 HAMLIN ORGANS HAVE NO EQUAL.

A. G. SLADE 4 PIANOS. je SS5f Wearing Pianos Made. SOS FULTON ST, jnnotion of Flatbusb av.

BLADE'S MUSICAL EXCHANGE AND CONCERT HTf TOTn 1 DrTitrTnimTnun stl" Popular Composers (sheot and netr anli0SnlL CLKA BRILLIANT will ap pear qui to soon vorv if rely. rw ra ivtv. niVUCLia, 3U7 MYRTLE AVE I organs. A vervhandmini. 'a" athS.n,dim5filaJ51,ia, ahort Ume, walnut organ for ren at $3 a month, Agent for ieoT.h.rHv...i TKiflFX.01,." no! 6t" "...11, uaiiu a ianos.

aTIOETZ WEBTH. AOKNTH writ? tot oelrtratedSTEOK Grand, Bqnare. Upright Piano Second hand pianos bought and taken iuYxXngeTpi. hav mt had great eroerienoelnrenali: ronAlVh. "iii.

every piano we UKiaiinsiua v.n ixr. i oa ww. OC Olgo pELOUBET, PELTON CO'S STANDARD ORGANS. 81,000 NOW IN USE. WlHRvnnua OK nnm nnr SEND FOB A OREAT OFFER 1 1 WnTdlspose of ONE HUNDRED PTASna Vimni.

w.V tT' mailers, inointllng Watera. at rerr low prices for cash, or part thly iosts'llraenU; the sal art eaan, and bal ance in amau mom rent appUed Ii pnrcfiaaed. New 7 botaTe flrat oluu ANOS, modern Improvements, for $976. cash. Now raarfv CONCERTO PARrOTl orffj A aT Stvlfiand neriectiina nvAr m.nn ITViaa.

AjT.i Menmandise. mM tJ 0 jjXTRA INDUCEMENTS IN PIANOST rttlUHXS AUU TKAf MH TO SUIT ALL, 81 TO 890 MONTHLY UNTIL PAID, PHELPS A SON, 8(B Fnlton at. oppnte Johnson. no81y lilliJ.IAHUM. STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIABD TABLES.

Everything nortalnlng to Billiards at lowest prices Illustrated Catalogues sent by malL H. W. OOlLKITDRR. Snocessor to Phelan A Oollender, 7ta RRnimriV. vx.w.vnntt aplg lyTnThAS TEA AKTll CW1FFJ3E.

W. BIRDSEYE, Bstsbllshed I860. WHOLES ALK DKALBB IN TEAS, OOFFBES, No. 1 Furmon st, Sonth Ferry, BROOKLYN, L. f.

N. rv, HvAri auu grouna ior grocers, ana ao llvered free of charge. ocalySTn. ATh I BIKMO FOVDEB, JEDHEAD'S BAKING POvVDER. Tho PHIZB AWARDED.

vnr i. 1, 1T' Y0" WILL LIKE IT. ForoolebyaUgrooors. fellyxnThAS i and to JNDIANAPOLIS, BLQQ1VIINGTON AND WESTERN RAILWAY. THE SHORT CENTRAL TRUNK ROUTE.

This road haB been operation from Indianapolis to Pekln, 203 miles, for two years. Its earnings havo rapidly Increased, and are now at a rate enfflolent to pay all current expenses. Interest on all lis Bonded Indebtedness, inoludlng that made for Its Extension, and, in addition, a dividend upon its Stock. The Extension la 217 miles In length, and connects Champaign with the Mississippi River at Keokuk. It passea through a well developed part of the State of Illinois, abounding in resources for a great business, and it must in a short time equal in receipts the other part of the Road with whfoh It Is consolidated, making a total line of 420 miles.

Intimate western connections make this route the most direct between the Atlantic and PaoiQo coasts. The entire road traverses a very fertile region, and possesses the best fiubsidy a road can have. IMMENSE BUSINESS IMMEDIATELY AT COMMAND. Under a fair valuation the property of the older part of tbe road, above prior ebligatlons. Is fully equal In amount to the bonds now issued, which are farther and completely seenrod by a first and only mortgage on the Extension, one half of which is near completion and the remainder will be finished early in 1678.

The Bonds are SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD, $1,000 each, convertible Into stock at par at tho option of tho owner, and may be registered without charge. PRIOE 90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST incurrenoy. Coupons, January and July 1, free of tax. We recommend the Bonds to all clauses of Investors as an undoubted security.

oc26tf STuATh Bankers, 14 Nassau st, New York. OR SALE. u.vw auiaucuiuiif o. uu, ioio, at auu lurare.b. Northorn Paoiflo 7 30's, 10.000 Now Jersey Midland 1st gold 7's, at 93 and Interest.

10,000 Mc. Clair R. R. 1st 7's. gold at 90 flat.

MERRILL, TILSBY A selllyTnThAS Wall street, N. Y. THE BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY, Corner Court and Joralemon sts, Brooklyn, N. Y. CAPITAL, $500,000.

Deposit accounts received Bub ject to Check at Sight and Interest allowed for the wllole period they may remain with the Company. ETHELBERT MILLS, President. M. T. Rodman, Secretary.

Alex. McCoe, Attorney and OonnseL aula lySTnATh SA.V1NOS BANKS, UNION DIME SAVINGS BANK. Noa. 396 and 898 CANAL St, oor. Lalght, N.

Y. SIX PER GENT. INTEREST On IBS to 86,000. Books in English, French and German, ASSETS $10,35379.88. JySOlyTuThiS THE MECHANICS' SAYINGS BANS OF BROOKLYN, Jrunotion of Fulton and Main streets.

Bank open daily from 9 A. to 3 P. and from4 to 1 B. M. MONDAYS and SATURDAYS to 8 P.

M. Interest, at 6 on all sums of one dollar and npvrard, commenoes quarterly, to wit: On the first of Jannary, April, July and October, in each year; but ill deposits made on or before the 16th of those months will draw Interest from the 1st. OFFICERS PresldentTHOMAS BROOKS: Vloe Presidents. JAR H. WHEATLEY, JOHN FRENCH: Secretary, HENRY B.

HUTCHINSON; Oounsol.WM. H. ARNOUX. Tmsteos: H. OLAFLrfl.

S. B. CHITTENDEN, WM. B. KENDALL, A.F.GOODNOW.

JOHN FRENCH. EDWARD O. BADEAU. WM. H.

ARNOUX, SILAS B. DUTOHKB, JAMES H. WHEATLEY, THOMAS BROOKS. OLIVER W. WOODFORD.HIRAM W.

HUNT, THOS. R. OAPEN. LORIN PALMER, STEWART L. WOODFORD.

Jel8 IRVING SAVINGS mSTITUTION, NO. U6 WARREN STREET, NEW XOBK. SIX PER CENT INTEREST Allowed on ail sums. Interest commences from 1st of Jannary, April. July and October.

OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A. M. TO 3 P. M. WALTER W.

OON0K.LIN, President Vabdebbht L. Buxtos, Secretary. mh2o ly TuThiS HE DIME SAVINGS BROOKLYN, BANK OB1 Nob. 867 and 369 FULTON ST, Bbooketh, Ootoberl, 1873. All deposits made on or before the 10th day of Ootober Bill draw Interest from the 1st of Ootober.

SEYMOUR L. HOSTED, President. Wm. W. Edwaudo, Treas.

jaaiyTuTllAS EMIGRANT SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN. 18 Court st, Phenix Building. OPEN pAttYfrom9A.M.to2P.M.,aud every MONDAY and oa bu ouxub enuueu inereto, rree or uovernment tax. awuniin jjuuurittit'i'K, iresioont TX A A TJ r7 IR1 A TTi Ti I JNO, McOONVILL, Second Vloe President. WH.

Oasey, Seoretary. F. L. Daixos, Comp. el6 lySTuiTh THE LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK fwannrwrvitt ma a in, vA.

ubu Ax.u ova nuu wi a'uiuju at, gucuor ui jooerum pisce. upen aaiiy tram a m. to 3 P. and on moausfs ana aataraays.irom i 8 r. m.

Savings Department Interest at SIX PER CENT, per an nam, commencing on the 1st of January, April, July and October. Fifteen dura allowed fardonosltB. commenc ing eaoh quarter. Deposits also received on special ao count whtch may be checked out at pleasure. Interest at FOITR PF.P nKVT nor elUnr.

i aii iud uaiur umauvoo, JAMES M. SEABURY, Presldont SDWABB B. FowIaEB. Seoretarv. John S.

Maokat, Treasurer. John Pebby. Attornoy. jy31 ly instjbahce. vc IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE PANY, LONDON.

Established 1803. COM Paid up capital and accumulated funds. Bight Million inanis in uroin. Office of the United States Branch, 40 and 42 Pine st, New York. B.

W. OBOWELL, Resident Manager. DELISSER st lySTaitTh BRANCH OFJFIOES OP THE METROPOLITAN IV8URANOK OO. Are located in Brooklyn at no. Aiu (TAiiuH st, ana Ja29ly 87 BROADWAY, E.

D. "OROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. AA01311.1O, tfJJWUMI APtU A1JU U.ll ii 1 1U "VO Increasing. ROS. 820 and S2S BROADWAY, NEW YORK, and 211 Montague st, Brooklyn.

Du.Mii.a nilnfofni a arv tit Ttrwrrtwr Vice President, WILLIAM H. WALLACE. uwidmu, Ma, xn. imjajJc GoDiraltiiig P. Faokler.

Medical Director, Daniel Amies M. LL D. Coomei, Augustus Fobd. fo28 ly ONTTNENTAIi INSURANCE CO, OAFTTAX (J Ac Id ASSETS, over. $2,000,000 GEO.

T. HOPE, Protldent, H. B. Laupobt, Vice President. CHARLES H.DUTGHER, Oo30 ty Secretary Brooklyn Department.

HORSES, CAKBIAOjSS, AT WITTY'S CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY ANn RTAnT.nn Carriages for sale, and to let by the day or season. We have tbe largest assortment In the city, quality and style unsurpassed, and prices 20 per cent less than Now" York. rony paaetons a speoialty. Top buggies, rockaways, coupes, Vwtorias, extension and half sortment of seoond hand coaches and wagons li top oretts, large as gons of all kinds old carriages taken In exchange. Also, to lot, Une coaches, 'and phaeton.

for' ladles bar? ariving. B. WITTY 4 lyThSATn Nevlns I M. ISRAEL. JLJm LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES, Noi.

166, 168, 170 4 172 CARLTON AV and junction, of ATLANTIO AND FLATBUSH AVfl. FifCV tA saTAnf OLfivn Mrriirn. nnrl. cniiiflo A tl farm horses constantly on hand. Perfons wishing to pur chase would do well to call and examine our stock before kuujsZ eiBBWDdro.

aii win nA ruiri cr inn if. nih ir bit nDiw wunnua rflnrAiAQUui. Aim t.nni ritiTi tzHtii JpRANK CORSA juaj ui' au i uitKita or FINE OARRIAOBS. 110 to 818 ATLANTIO AVENUE, Opposite Clermont ay mh4 ly WATCHES AMD JEWEIBlf, J. McGLYNN.

OP 695 FULTON ST. stkna a. NTannl altlr nf tha flnssf mnKn I. world. In the 18 karat gold cases, of the following oele wltti independent sweep second, donble train, chronometer balance, Btem winders, suited to time horses, regulate railway and steamboat time.

Tlssot A Son's horse timers E. Howard, A Go's noted atches. tnd other grades, which he la iinll Intr at. Irnr nrtnan A lain ftnn Tii T. i rreuou auu American ciookb; main goia rings, eto.

highest cash prices paid for old gold and silver. flg tj m. u. jnuuLias. tRvo jpqiton st.

mHB BEST PLACE TO BUY THE ShLange'' Dresden watoh, Is at SQUIRE'S. sMitt" made throughout of the best workmanship, and TthorongK ladjnsted. All the recent styles of Jewell Birr anu sterling omul nMo uwiiiinui a speoialty. apl51y JAWRENOE 4 DILLON, HAUliUAL WATUtlMAKERS, DOALBBS 1ST WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. NO.

96 FULTON STREET. N. Y. Watohea eatrnBted to their care to be repaired will I I ce re the personal attention of Mr. Dillon, who has, for thirty years, been in i.

employ of the leading watoh houses of New York. Watch.fr, iBoBntoTBlm jyEPAKTMEWX Off C1T XV a II K8. TVEPARTMENT OF OITS WORKS SBWBR SEW PR IN LYNnrr RT PubUc noUoe Is hereby given that the assessment exnenaa nf cnnatmnMnip tn i Harrison avenne in Rroadwav ha. ham ......1...1 i Oommisslonerspf City Works of the Olty of Brooklyn, and assessed upon the Dlstrlot of Assessment provided liaSi. 'i3 foot 11 lnohes from Lvnoh street, eaat alda.

1lflria. nt lnl.a. I 7 UIUHI.U, a point iw leet nonn 01 Harrison avenne. Thesstd sessmont Is now on file. K.

M. WHITING, Ji, d. l. "10t DEPARTMENT OF CITY Wnwra OAnaoiA i jriuKUKr U.NT STREET. iSSdodsrESpfwif "mi reooived at' this office on or before Friday, November 8, 1878, at 11 o'clock m.i2!SriI2S?nrT.Jt",!t' fiat wan Falton street' and' servinir the rtiht iiAl.Aw.ii km.

fantagepn. to rhMkvr: u. l. flOBTHup, Secretary. mSS DEPARTMENT OF OITY WORK8 goard, in aocordanoe with tue affloaUons for such work now on file In this ofnoe.

Eesolved. That the district of assessment for regradlng Nostrand avenue, betwoen Galea avenuS Pntnam avonue, with cobble atones, bo and Is herebv x.i at one hundred feet In depth on eaoh sldeof said street, between DeKalb avnnnn nri Ai yond which limit no asscsamonta shall be made. Bsmonl strance, against Bnoh dlelrlot of assessment wUl be consld Vnnwnrn LOBUl PALMER, PtOS't. NOBiBTfP, Seo' no 14; a point lou teot norm or Harrison avenne. The ssli Commissioners will meet st their offioe.

Nn. 11 m. it.ii I 3ayof narUes Interested, at their said offle. 8 rri and 1 Meaittalilps. NLY TO FRANCE, THH GRNKnar.

TRANSXTLANTln COMDAnma si A lli BlEAMSUira BU lV riJIH MK YORK AND HAVRE, CALLING AT BREST. tub sDienma vessels ontnnjiTOme route lor the finnti: nent will sail from Pier No. North River, as follows VTLLE DE PARIS. Oct. 19 Satnraay, Nov.

Nor. 16 WASHINGTON, BT. LAURENT, A Price of passage in gold (Including wine) to Brest or Havre First cabin fl26 1 Second cabin firs TnTn.U as anil nr1HIM.n( '0 Ezonrslon tiokets at roduoed rates. These steamers do not oarfy steerage Dassemrflra American travelers going to or returning from the Con Unont of Europe, by taking the steamers of this line, avoid both transit by EngllaS rnilway and the dUoomforts of oroasing the Ohanueljiesidos saving time, trouble and expense. GEORGE MoKBNZIE; Aent zbm o.

as Broadwav7 cI. Y. REDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES. ANCriOR LINE STEA Sail every Saturday and alterot ate wed i.ol' iv i xuani'rnuiitujjarjuiiii'ana UUUKY All passengers booked and forwarded to and from all Kail wavStatlona in Rrajit Britain. Trelanil.

navmnnn Sweden, or Denmark, and Amorica, as spoodily. THK NEW UUfAK'i'UKES BATURDSX'S BTBAUBltH. OALDTORNIA Nov. 9 BTEAMERS. TtilNAORIA.

Nov. 6 AIISTRALTA Nov. 18 IOWA Nov. 20 4 TRINIORIA DeSfig VICTOKIA Nov. 23 ETTROPA Nov.

SO ANGLIA Deo. 7 INDIA Dco.U At noon from Pier 2 fii VSx a lt vauoiuu la. dan.io uri.Q rtiver, a. y. RATES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY, TO LONDON.

LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW AND DERRY, vt mun hdu Aro Die amors, mw. RATI TRTiAV'S Rtna mom. ftfilf and Cabin Exourslon Tiokets (good for 13 months), seonrlng uoeu ocouiuiiiuuBuuiist i Tw aMJoral 91.9. UKKTlf lUAl'JiO A 1 ikiwuKJMJ UAliia can hrtnohi hnrft 1 t.hn.f nUhins to BQnd fOT thnir fr.nnila DRAFTS ISSUED PAYABLE ON PRESENTATION. Apply ati the Uomnanrs umces, i Or to our Agents, E.

H. PUFFER, Court st. A. H. l.

JUJUli, OOi) TUllOn Bt, diuuwu. ays 17 TNMAN LLNL 1TO Knn oiirenSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. "Hoval Mail Steamers are appointed to sail as follows: CITY OF LONDON Oot. 19, 7 A. M.

CITY OF NEW YORK Thursday, Oot. 24, 11 A. M. CITY OF BROOKLYN Saturday, Oot. 28, 1 P.

M. CITY OF BALTIMORE Oct. 31, 3 P. M. CITY OF MONTREAL.

Saturday, Noy. 3, 3 P. M. 01TY OF ANTWERP Nov. 7, 10 A.

M. And eaoh succeeding Saturday and Thursday, from rier so, noun ruver. BATES OF PASSAGE: First Cabin 975 sold. Rtnnnira SSD. ourrnnnv.

Passengers also forwarded to Paris. Havre, Hambnrg, Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates by per sons wishing to Sena lor taeir iritmus. For further information apply 'at the Company's office, JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 15 jBroadway, N. or D.

P. HOWELL, 10 Court at, and MCDONOUGH 11 and N. B. Brooklyn offioe open until 9 P. M.

jyltf XTATIONAL LINE. Steamers weekly to and from Liverpool and Queenstown. Leaving Liverpool every WEDNESDAY. LeavlngQueenstown every iwuoiAif. TuinD Vnrlr mVATTV SATURDAY.

Cabin passage to Livorpool or Queenstown," $65 and 875, ourrenoy stet rage passage to Liverpool or Queenstown, sjkh rrom uverpooi to wueeuBwuu. coj. For further fafomlatlon appljr to D. S. QUIMBY, 301 Broadway, N.

Y. or to O'DONOVAN ROSSA, 1363 Broad WTho steamers of this line are the largest in the trade. mya ly TTHITED STATES MAIL LINE STEAM to uaeenstown anu i RAILING EVItRY WEDNERDAV. inmniirui rreanesaay. ov.

MANHATTAN edneaday.NoT. 13 rum riot iv i.una xviver. Cabin passage, gold steerage, $30 ourrenoy. PrPti.W tlr lrnfn. ftllfltirrflnflr.

raSSfl Of efi hrvrvlrcH ami frnm Vtrin. VI MTi TTlTry Vift mHV and Sweden, etc. Drafts on Ireland, England, France and Germanv. nr Inw yfif.rntAS. Annl to WfT.r.TAMB A JJroadway, N.

or aplfl ly F. R. 20 Court st, Brooklyn. ORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAM RHIP (lOMPAHY. 1'hn Rrnflmttlsfn ni CIITKCHIjAND.

OaTitAin Tf. A. F. neynaber, will sail on SATURDAY, Nov. 9.

FROM" BREMEN PIER FOOT OF THIRD ST, HOBOKEN, FOR SOUTHAMPTON. To be followed by tho (Steamship BREMEN, Captain tt on SATURDAY, Nov. 13. BATES OF PASSAGE PafnIiIa in tri ilH nr its etinivaJent in nnrr annv. FirRt Cabin 1 Second Cabin 72 Steerage Forfreujntor rflvBOffl A aul3tf 3 Bowling Green, N.

Y. (PUNARD LINE THE BRITISH AND 1 SHIPS Botween New York and LivorDool. calllna at rVf lll'IH A MlrUlllA nl KI1V AI, MAIL NTrTaU. vAyim. xxaroor, FROM NEW YORK.

Java Nov. 6 Parthla Nov.9 Calabria 18 Olympus Nov. 16 ttussia ov. ao Anyssinia Hat, ov. uupa, wea.

nov. Ji7 iiatavia Nov. Scotia Wm. AIatp Hh. Hut And every following Wednesday and Saturday from.

New RATER OF PASSAGE. nKIn (BOA Cft Al A iCT Jrt A II aj a' ttuu lBUlu 111 rt mvwuuuv aatlon. Beturn tlcketa on favorable terms. Steerage, $90 i.iuioui, utt orajju uvnuu irum AJiverjjoui duu laiUeBna town and all parts of Europe, at lowest rates. Forfrelghtand oabin passage apply at the Company's office, 4 Bowling Green, N.

yT For steeratro naanfltra. annlv at 111 Broad wav. Trinfh Building, or at United States Express Office, 9 Court uiuuaiju. Jim 1J1UI I I I RAFTS ON IRELAND. TAPSCOTT'S EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE OFFI0B, oo ouum ax, nun yjiicL, Passage to and from LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN By regular mall steamers and salllnr naokots.

Prepaid passage rickets can aiwaya be obtain for parties wishing to bring out their friends from the Old Country, at reduced rates, from London, Liverpool, Qaeoos iunu ur uouih, uy maru awamer. sou sailing pa.K0M: a naaketa: aiso, ucaets issnea dj to New Orleans, sail! bv first olasa steamers, from Llverrioai now itiobob. Bailing weeaiy. BBMITTANCBS Draf and axohanffa navable In any part of Great Britain and Ireland, also, available through out, cue uonuueut: or Aurope, issnea as lowest rates on Messrs. W.

Tapscott 4 Liverpool, and Messrs. Pres. uiv. units tuum A)anaers, ijonaon. apS71yTnTh48 to South st, Now York.

OaTHITE STAR LINE. TT CABBYING THE S. MAIL BETWEEN llBIt 1 USA, UUSJIl AHi7 lilV HKIVUJx NKW INTi HTTT.T. PilUl'l, ll. un n.uuii.na OnitAiVTn BffDlTuT.Tn DlTHln nBrTin GERMANfo, BRITANNld, ADRIATIC, ATLANTIO.

BaUmg. from New York on SATURDAYS from Liver El on THURSDAYS, oaUlng at Cork Harbor eaoh way. TUU KOl la WhltAR a a aavj niuKiDuii iwoii ravuma jctjrry. jiiy. PasBenger.

accommodations (for all classes) unrivalled. is AIT mtv APfflTtn lam nninivTin Saloon fttAtAlVVn ma am nri trsinm nnrl l. 1 midship section, where least motion is felt. Surgeons and stewardesses accompany these steamers. lULXKH Nalnnn.

SW1 rmlii Ktnnrsira Those wishing to send for friends from the Old Country! can now obtain steerage prepaid certificates. 383 currency, Bambarg. Norway, Sweden, India. Australia, China, eto! Draft TrvivYI aPI nnHtrt. Jror inspection of plans and other information, apply at the Company's offloes, No, 19 Broadway.

New York. J. n. OrAnKQ. Affent.

Ur to fi. HKNTJKRSnw. Anf 1a nri TI rilTTMD AM n' Li nl S. MAIL TO HAVANA ATT.ATffTTi MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, sailing regu I even, THURSDAY, at 8 nVlooV. Isily from Pier No.

4. North Blver. MORRO CASTLE, via Naasan. Cant. T.

IT Mntan. riM 01 P.RSaSSS? CITY. Oont. T. 8.

Onrtls (via Nassau). Oct 81 MioouuKl, uapt. lH.jH. 7 For freight or passage, V. rre.iaenv.

No. 5 Bowling Green, R. Y. iTAArtlT i a jr iy Steamboats. STONLNGTON LINE, FOR BOSTON AND PEOYIDENOB.

rue new and Jlegant maownoel steamers Cant. Wm AT 1) From Pier 33, foot of joy street, North Elver, at 1P.M., ARRIVING IN BOSTON AHEAD OF ALL OTHER TlWIfU Tickets sold and Staterooms secured at Nr. nm nmari 0." Thlrfv.flflV.f lS Vt A Pr "ora D. S. BABDORg.

PiaMan my251y owniaKwn oteampost uo. HE GKAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT 3R OHAKLESTON, S. THE FLORIDA PORTS uw Dwuiii ww OUU LttW EST. n0 TRI WEEKLY LINE, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. SalUngjrom Pier 29.

North RWor, at 3 P. M. TiMnci Li. AA HU.I.U ax DifAiaonLtra 2aP' i.Lool2ood Tuesday, Nov. 5 iiiMiT.

viyi' uuiuiea, tiura. nov. Y. ATT AN, Oapt. M.

8. Woodhull. Satnrdav. Nov Bitra stoamers wul sail as soon as loaned. accommodations for passengers.

Throngh Das fhS "ana bUls of lading Issued In conneotlon with Rnnth iiauroaus to all points south and ni?" uvur me nuruieastern nauroaa TO vior thB Cheraw and Darling, ton Kallrpsd, and with steamers to Florida In.nT. line ono half per coat. Goods forwarded free nnrriAi TO JooouBr anu ireiBni omen, r0. 1(7 West St, Agente a I rjl 11 aoKUAn a uu "f19 or further information in ref. apply to BKNTEY D.

HAHELL. nST' reat Boutnern Freight Line, 817 Broad way, corner Thomas st. N. Y. mM91? EOPLE'8 LINE FOR ALBANY.

THE rlar steamers In BONn n. i.S 1 Afzuiivv ana ukan kiuu mUJVA, line nf the nhnra will ln. lit UT Tf (Sundays excepted) at 4 road tirkln. TjKf, la witn rau afiSte. SPHB fains "htahied at tt'e 0ffl 9tS Nori Con'BrooMyrt' ESSSi uu 0, luruugn cicxetB can oe of deMrtareT uutu "gour AKKAOANSETT STEAMSHIP.

CO' wn jam A iri.i. uuoiua, via nn ITbII. tft A aiiM HiViGAC srw. 1,1 iuv mwhjwu.1 a. rom Pier 29, North River, foot of Murray street, Jfe renowned steamers' RDICnAT BT1 nnnirinnuHr.

SRtA G.SIMMbNS. OantB.M 'srMtVntea AOO most direct rontA tn Tanntstn. Afrliliw ni Vtaoi ard, Nantuoket, and AlsHhn0.1!. Sonth Shore and Cape Cod BaUway. Oonocn Farmlngnam FltohbnjgLowen, White Mountatis an BiiSiia.

apply at 841 Broadway, 529 Court st, Brooklyn, or at the oflioe on the Plor! anu A. P. BACON, Superlnteadent. Majoam. General Freight Agent.

lelp jelOly T0 TARGET COMPANIES AND BXOUR8IONS The side wheel steamer. POPE i.0iPDlr offloe Morrlsanla Steamboat 1 aeioo.6 Brh a xT; XjZZtWWSSZ I iuZ VriffSL Mla rnill psburg with and at Waston Valley Railroad and ltj oonneetlo ns.forn? ofo.i.. itjsDurganutuo rtest, without change tA in njevr xork 1 ALLENTOWN LINE TO THB WEST SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Commenolng July in, iffra. Leave New York as follows :45 A M.

Way trairi for Somerville and Fleniineion ffaaton, Bethlehem, Batn, ManohOhnnk Wllkesbarre. Plif.ton fllr. ut ij''ni, A. M. MOBHli'o Bxpnxae, dally (except Siudais).

iV w' SomervUle. Me' 0, Way train for Easlon. "v.MJT?or Flemlngton, Baston, Alleutovra', Hauoh Oto, Harieton. rUioor Ao PottsvUIe, Har S' So' Somerville. 8 P.

Mj For PlaUiield. SomerrtUe. 4:80 P.M. For Eastoa, Allentown and Manoh Chunk Oonneots at JnncUon with Laok aud West, 1VB 5 MT.For SomervUle and Flemingtou. M.

For SomervUls. 0 EVKNDtQ Expns88, dally, for Baston. Bothle nonijAllentown, Beading, Hsxrisburg, Pittsburg, Otloago Cincinnati. 7P.M. Forr)omervUle.

ForEaston. and 1180 P. M. For PlaluBeld. For Elisabeth at 5:46, 8:16.

700, 7:15, 7:45, 8:30,9:00, 9:18,10:00, 10:30, 11 :00, 18:05, 8 3(1, 8:45, 4:00. .4:16. 4:80, 4:45, 6:00, 6:16, 5:30, 5 08:30, 8 .80, io Tickets for the West can bo obtained at tbe oflloo of tho Central Railroad of Now Jersoy. foocof Liberty stroet, New Vork, and at the prinoipal hotels and ttokototBoes la New York B. B.

BICKER, SupeUutendeat, H. P. Baldwih, General Passtmgor Agent. aal iy so Che Ballroatls. gOUTH SIDE R.

it. Qg L. FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ON AND AOTKR Rffpiinunvi, it 1079 TRAINS WILL LEAVE ROOHEVKIjT AND GRAN LI isai ctmaiuto AO VUJjljUVYrJ: fr MaUtoPatonogue, Maatageto Fire Place, 1000 A. M.

Aocommudation to Babylon. 1 P. M. Accommodation to Babylon until Oct M. Espress to Patohogue, stage to Fire Place.

430 P. M. Aooommodstton to Patohogue. 6:80 P. M.

Accommodation to Babylon. 6 JO P. M. Accommodation to Merrlok. The 8 30 and 10 0o A.

M. and 30 and P. M. trains connect at Valley Stream for Far Rockaway. All trains conneot with Hamptstead.

WALTER HOMAN, Supt sel8 tf 1 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD TIME MA TABLE. On and after Monday, October 31,1873, trains will loavo Bonter's Point aa follows: 800 A. Boston Special. 9 00A. Grsenporc Mail.

11:00 A. At, Norm port, Loonst Valley and Hempstead Way, I 00 P. Jamaioa Express. P. Riverhead Express.

8:30 P. Sag Harbor Express. 8:80 P. Locust Valley and Hempstead Express. 4:30 P.

Northport, Locust Valley and Hempstoad Express. Hempstead Express. 6 SO P. Northport, Locust Valley and Hempstead Way. Runs to Greenport on Sstnrdays only.

Stops at Newtown and Woodbury on signal. The above trains leave James Silo, foot of New Chamber street, 80 rainntes, and rhlrty fonrth street, E. 15 mln ntes earlier than at Hunter's Point. SorlBAT TBAiKb. ior Huntlnston.

Northport, Roslyn, Glen Head, Glen Cove and Locust Valley, leave Hunter's Point at 9:30 A. M. and 6:00 P. M. Returning leave North port at 6:80 A.

and 1:00 P. M. Looust Valley at M.and835P.M. Glen Cove at 7:15 A. M.

Olen Heart A. M. and 36 P. M. Roslyn at 735 A.

and 8:48 P.M. TO FAR ROCKAWAY. Leave Hunter's Point A. and 4:30 P. M.

prVstoKiing lewe A. and 450 7:80 A.M. Boston Sneolal from corner of Franklin and Atlantio avenues, Brooklyn, via East Now York and Jamaica TRAINS TO FAB ROCKAWAY, VIA EAST NEW Leave East New York at 9 :03 A. and 4 :30 P. M.

Keturnlng leave Far Kootaway for East New York at and 4:20 M. SUNDAY TRAINS TO FAR ROCKAWAY. Leave Thlrty fonrth at, East River, N. at 9:15 A. and 5:45 P.

M. Returning leave Far Bookaway for Hunter's Point and New York at 7 :50 A. and 3:55 M. Leave East New York for Far Rookavray at 9:80 A. and 6:00 Pfd.

RAtnrnlnff leave Fftr Ttnnb.wi, 9nr TfntH: nTnw VnrV mi 7:50 and 85 P.M. xvA vuKOiun 'L iurAU7i' to ssT KooKaway, good lor the round trip on the day sold, 75 cents each. Fare to Boston, $5.00 y37 tf JNO. B. MORFORD, Superintendent, EW YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAIL UUAll aUKlfAUH AKUAOllilfiaiKn'L, uu.n fOING Sfl.

1H73. PuMAiimr RtaMnn In Nntv MIO York, corner of Twenty seventh street and Fonrth avenue. Entrance on Twenty seventh street TRAINS LEAVE NEW YOBK: For New Haven, 7 00,8:00 11 :30 A. M. 12:15 8:00 430,5:80 and 8 00 M.

m. II 3fl A. M. 19.4S. 8 00 8:45,4:80, 530 and 8:00 (Ex.) P.

M. For Mllford acd Stuatford, 7:00 and :30 A.M.; 8:45,430 and 5 P. M. For Fairfield, Sootbport and Westport, 7:00,9:00,11:30 A. M.

8 4:30 and 5:30 P. M. For South Norwalk, 7:00, 8:00 9:00, 11 30 A.M.; 13:16 3:00 3:45,4:30 5:30, 6:30 and 8:00 (Ex.) P. M. ForDarlen, 7:00, 9:00,11:30 A.

3:45, 4:30, 5:30 and 630 P.M. For Stamford, 7. 00, 8. 00 9:00, 10:00, 11:30 A. M.

12:16 3:00 4:30 4:15, 5:30, 5:55, For Qreenwioh and intermediate Stations, 7:00, 900. 10:00,11:30 A. M. 3:15, 3:46, 4:45, 5:30, 5:55. 6:30, 7:16 A.

M. Sunday Mail Train lesrves Twenty sevonth st. New YorJc. at 7 p. AL, for Boston, vu Doth Springfield Line and Shore une.

CONNECTING TRAINS. For Boston vis Springfield, 8 A. M. 3:00 and 8 P. M.

For Hntttnn v(n Rhnrn F.tnn 19 lfi ft nrtT AT For Hartford and Springfield, 8 O0' A. M. 12 :15, 8 :00 and r. m. EorNewnorLR.

a Wlnlr. ford Landing, connecting with steamer Bolus aoross Nar xaKanseiT. oay. uuuu.uiivu, mimr a. di.

r. nr. to Greenfield 300 P. M. to Montreal and White Moun tains.

For Hartford, Providence and FlthklU Railroad, 8:00 A. 12:15 P. M. For Shore Line Ballway, 800 A. M.

to Norwioh and A roviaence, 11:10, to nev Andon ana Norwioh 1:30 P. to Conn. River and alP. rf pFor Connecticut Valley Railroad, 8:00 A. M.

and 300 For New Haven and Northampton Railroad, 8 :00 A. M. :00 P. M. to Northampton and WiUUflnsburgh.

ror ewrAaven, euiuuietown ana wiiumanuo rxauroaa tAir lAna) DMf A. ana r. M. For Housatonlo Railr iad Oil A M. anii 3 P.

Xf. For NBUgatuck Railroad, 800 A. 800 P. M. and 4:30 r.

oa. to rvaierDury. For Danhury and Norwalk Railroad, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 A. 12:15 and 4 :.) P. 51.

For Shepang Valley Railroad via Danbury and Norwalk 8 uO A. M. and 4:30 P. M. For Kw Canaan Railroad, 8 A.M 12 :15, 4 30 and 5 :30 r.

M. CommOdfons lOdlons Oar attached to 8:00 P. M. Train, 3 to Sunday Mall i r.lJ on eltber line. Drawing attaohod to the A.

13:15 and 3:00 P.M; and also to Room Omh Train fassengers can procure Tickets to any polnie reaohed Over this road at the Dnnnt nf tho. Nad Vnrt and N.a H. Ven Railroad, comer TwnntvnnvAnlh mrth avenue also at the offices Of the New York Transfer Com pany, i jjoaa xpressi, o. riroaaway and Ho. 1 Court street, Brooklyn: and by leaving suitable have their baggage called for and ohecked from resldeuoe to destination.

seal ly amks h. HOYT, Snperlntendent "VTEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA THE J.3 LUm ISLAND RAILROAD. PnmmnnMna XIOHO 1 H.n.nl. loro the Long Island Railroad will run a special train, with drawing cars for Boston daily (Snndays excepted), leaving James Slip Ferry, foot Now Chambers s', at 7:30 A.M.: and Thlrty fonrth at Fewy, East River, at 45 A. Franklin av.

Brooklyn, at 7 iStl A. and HantArV, Point at ft rt'nl rtflV A. connecting at Greenport. L. L.

wltb the first class steamer Magenta, for Now London there making mreci cuuiiecuon vthh iraioioi me now inaon, norcn ern and Boston. Hartford and Rrln H.nltpfinrla fnr denoo, R. I. Norwioh, and Putnam, Conn. Boston, Worcester, VVobster, Groton Ja not (oil iLo well, Blaakstono, and BiLKyitj, dinBg, manur iiasaiiB, uopoora, iriymoticn, N.

ike. Thrnmrh tlrlrntji for nfl.ni! nf th Tnn Tunrl Railroad; In New York, jklyn, and Han tor's Point and bap gage eheoked to o. 1 to Ot. nation. Fare to Boston, 85.00, J.

B. MORFORD. Superintendent. seou A TTENTION. A mnnnn uiAiUij oiaicd uai itcnt) JUMrAN v.

62 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. At thm solicitation of A nnmhor nf nmrnlnnnr. MtHvafia tt Brooklyn, the UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY HaB openod an offioe at VT A it 1 TT Tt O'ti T7. a.

nxtnnirTtnv Fortha transaction of a OBNRRAT. RtPRRRR RITRT. NESS TO ALL POINTS on tbe line of tbe different rail roads rnnning throughout the oountrjv reaching the West, Northwest. Southwest, throncrh tn ttin Piotflft nnajit. flhlnn and Japan.

Also, to all points throughout Canada West. Our express matter is transported on fast passenger express trains, and oar facilities are unsurpassed for the prumptuuuveryoiauainas ox ireignt, pacKOges, money, bullion, jewelry and all valnablfls. Dies. Also oouect notes. drafts and account with promptness.

All goods to deUIy new lortc irue di cdbtbd. BOOTS AND SHOES. fTIATJTION TO THE PUBLIO. It having come to my notice that some dealers are offer ing for sale inferior grades of Shoos, representing them to be of my mannfaotnre, purchasers will please notioo that all Shoes of my make have my name stamped on the sole of each shoe. Also, fao simile of medal reoelved at the Paris Exposition, 1867.

SILVER MEDAL AWABDKD EDWIN BURT. A FULL ASSORTMENT or SHOES OF THE ABOVE MANUFACTURE FOB LADIES, MISSES AND CHILD REN, AS ALSO FOB MEN AND BOYS, CAN BE FOUND AT E. D. BUBT 4 287 FULTON STREET. From the "Independent." E.

D. BURT'S Fine Ladles' Shoes havo bsoomo so celebrated all oyer the country, thst attempt have been made in different seotlons to get up imitations, whioh are all called BU'RT'S manufacture. To oonnteraot this deception Mr. BURT has had insorted In this Issue a CAU TIONARY GABD, to which wo call espeolol attention. We have used this make of ShooB in our family for sev eral years, and we unhesitatingly state that for style, comfort, and durability they are unequalled by any man ufaoture of which vre have knowledgo.

That thousands coincide with ns in this opinion the attempts at imitation and deception fully prove." "UAVID MUNDELL BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS, Formerly of 194 Falton st, have removod to their NEW AND SPACIOUS STOBE, 998 FULTON ST. near Plerraoont. myS41yTuThAS BROOKLYN. TJRIAH PEAROE. unginai rropnetor oi "LITTLE BAREFOOT SHOE STORM," 578 FULTON BTRBBT, Old No.

ln9. near Ftatbnsh mba odOIvTu ThS THE HAIR. ATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE. This snlendld Hair Die la the beat in the world the only true and perfeet Dye; narmlesu, reliable, instantaneous; dteannnintmenta: noridlonlonatinti: remedieathe HI aneou oi dbu uita inviKurairea ana leayen cue uair boil ana bnantifii. blaok and brown.

Sold br ail drtifro istai and nar nimers, ana proper appiioa as ann HATOHRLOR'S Win Factorr. bd4 ly TuThiS 16 Bond st, Now York. ALD HEADS. fan he covered with a niece exaatlr fitted to tha bald snot perfect, and with work so Ingeniously oontrived, as to annear naoh hair inat fABuiaa from tho skin tho hair haf na azactlv of the same ahade and texture aa the arotrinr hair. the are so perfeot they cannot be deteoted.

Hade only at BATOMKDOR'B OBLEBBATED WIG FAOTOBY, rTuTDAH ik xtona st. new vork. WINKS, Ace. rjMIE MOST RELIABLE Assortment: ox OLD AND PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, For medicinal use, TO BE FOUND IN THIS OITT, lm Attt THEODORE a BEACH'S, iea Falton of Hoyt. IsSlyTuThAS TOHN HINER30HIT.

(3 Fulton St. Old RtAnri. Established ii yean. vriuiuH nniriH wii nKb) Of my own importaUon. Foreign and domestlo IlijaorB, old and pu pure, for family use I.D MOOLASKY, WHOLESALE.

LianoR tuu MOVED from 103 1 and 101 Fnlton street. TO BH FULTON STUK tT. Two Doors Below the Old Stand. ooilra JUDOLPH, no. os vuLi un si, a.

v. Foreign and domestlo' WINES, LIQUORS, IfBUITS, FANOY aBtfOBBIKf and CIGARS a ipenUlty. earliest fruits constantly on hand and sent W.allsarts or tno olty iree 01 onarge. trtU BranoholRUDOIJirsira Broadway oi tjr. to DICKINSON WEST, 319 FULTON STREET.

Call attention to the large additions made to their stock of Silk Shawls and Dress Goods from auction sales of the WM DICKINSON A WEST will offer this day bargains in Blask Silks. DICKINSON 4 WEST will offer this day bargains in Striped Silks. DICKINSON AWEST will offer this day bargains in Japanese Silks. DICKINSON A WEST will offer this day bargains in China Silks. DICKINSON WEST will offer this day bargains in Silk Olosklng Velvets DICKINSON ft WEST will offer this day bargains in Silk Velours.

DICKINSON ft WEST will offer this day bargclns In Silk and Wool Dress Goods. DICKINSON ft WEST will offer this day Dargsins in Satlne Cloths, Serges and Alpsoas. DICKINSON ft WEST will offer this day bsrgsins In Cashmeres and Merinoes. DICKINSON ft WEST Will offer this day bargains In Bombazines and Henrietta ClothB. DICKINSON 4 WEST will offerthlsdaybargafnsln Striped and Broche Shawls, DICKINSON ft WEST will offer this day bargains in Blankets and Counterpanes.

DICKINSON ft WEST will offer this day bargains in Shirts and Drawers. DIOKINSON ft WEST will offer this day bargains in Linen Damasks and Napkins. DICKINSON ft WEST will offerthis day bargains in Linen Handkerchiefs, Felt Skirts andallkindsofDry Goods. DIOKINSON ft WEST will always sell goods at tho very lowest cash nrioes. oolSmTuThftS DICKINSON 4 WEST.

E. BUTTERIOK PA'rrKKNH. TUT 0. TYiTTTjaU UT IV A TUT 701 Fulton et, comer of St. Felix, AGENT FOR E.

BUTTERIOK 4 PATTERNS OF GARMENTS, And their CELEBRATED SHEARS AND SCISSORS. apOly STuATh JOURNEAT BURNHAM, l6 and 128 ATLANTIO STREET, SILKS, NEW STYLES AND COLORS, For suits and evening dresses. Tbe largeBt and finest stock they nave ever offered. AUTUMN AND WINTER DRESS FABRICS Of every desirable kind. GUINEFS and BONNET'S CELEBRATED BLACK SILKS.

PLM BROS. IRISH POPLINS. ENGLISH BOMBAZINES, HENRIETTAS, CRAPE CLOTHS, LUPIN'S CASHMERES, DRAP D'BTE, and MOURNING GOODS Of every description. FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRINTS, New designs. RICH LACES and EMBROIDERIES, SHAWLS, SAOQUES, etc CLOTHS, OASSLUERES, FLANNELS BLANKETS, QUILTS, COMFORTABLES, LINENS.

DAMASKS, and DOMESTIC GOODS. LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S and CHILDREN'S UNDER. WEAR. REAL BALBRIGGAN HOSE and JOUVTN'S GENUINE KID GLOVES. J.

ft B. offer the oholcest and beat selected stock of Goods to be found anywhere, o.tid at the very lowest market rstoiA mhl4 IyThS4Tn721 CAUPJGTINUS. ace. CARPET HOUSE op THEO. W.

BAILEY 4 SONS, COURT ST, COB. OF STATE, BROOKLYN, (Only three blocks from City Hall,) AND 488 PEABL ST, NEW YORK. We beg to offer, for FALL TRADE OF 1873, A carefully selected stook ot OABPET GOODS, Comprising ROYAL VELVETS, ENGLISH BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, THREE PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS CANTON AND INDIA MATTINGS, rugs. nnnooRTs. mats OILCLOTHS, ALL WIDTHS, ETO, Our Upholstery Department contains a full line of fresh P.EAI,D NOTTINGHAM CUBTAINS.

CORNICES AND LAMBREQUINS made from a va rlet yof designs. Window 8hodes, Store Shades, made te order and let tered. Full stook of Curtain Upholstery. iSSP. oCrP5.t Goods, and sell at the low est markot price for CASH.

Purchasers are cordially in. vited to examine onr stock. Inthe making up and laying of carpels there is often great delay In the busy season. We have made our usual arrangements for promptness in thai: department We would call attention to the advantage of parohaslng early say a month before noeded whion enables us to make up the goods; half the work being done, there will be no delay In laying. Wo cover by insuranoe all goods sold but not delivered.

se28 tf THEO. W. BAILEY A 80N8. 4TJARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS, We are constantly receiving newand beautiful designs in VELVETS, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTBIES, THREE PLY INGRAINS, ETC. We have made our selections of goods for the Fall trade, with the greatest care aud discrimination, in ordor that our numerous patrons may have a largo variety to choose from.

Beside our stock of Oarpetlngs we dally reoelve large invoices of OILCLOTHS, MATTINGS, BUGS, WINDOW SHADES, and ieverytliing appertaining to a well rognlated oorpet rfwviiviiw, Raiiafantlon will ho muantarl rncnto nplM. nrl quality of goods, to parties giving us an early call. AfAXLUSX 17 os. 665 and 567 Fulton st, opposite Hanover place, mhl ly STuATh SURE AND GET E. H.

BAILEY'S SANDAL STAIR PADS. SANDAL 8TAIR PADS. SANDAL STAIR PADS. Patented in (he United States, Sept. 18, 1871.

Patented in Great BrlUan, July 10,1879. Patented in Canada, Oot. 21, 1873 E. H. BAILEY'S SANDAL STAIR PADS.

SANDAL STAIR PADS. SANDAL STAIR PADS. E. H. BAILEY'S SANDAL STAIR PADS.

SANDAL STAIR PADS. SANDAL STAIR PADS. ALL CARPET DBALEBS ALL CARPET DBALKRS ALL CARPET DEALERS ALL OABPET DEALERS HAVE THEM. HAVE THEM. HAVE THEM.

HAVE TEEM. ALL CARPET DEALERS ALL CARPET DEALERS ALL CARPET DEALERS ALL CARPET DEALERS Sav THEM, Have tHHM. have them. have them. B.

H. BAILEY, Corner of Court and State Brooklyn. se(7tf CLOTHING. TfJiHN CRAFT, MERCHANT TALLOB, Fnlton streei reet, HaU, Beoond block We Brooklyn. We are now repared to offer OF GOODS nSTlyTuThAS A CHOICE SELECTION PtedtotnyFaU trad," BIZENA.

JJIIZENA. DAN TALMAGE'S SONS, 110 WATER STBEET, N. CHARLESTON, S. 0. ills not BIOS Flour.

It is manufactured from the choicest selections of the "White Seed Rlee," and by prooeas which renders it a superior of all farinaceous inviiumiuiu. uessens, or a aiet ior mvallas. It is nn. stu passed. BOLD e8t' BY ALL OROOERS.

dec BAXTER LANE I NEW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, No. 218 and 220 FULTON ST. Brooklvn. isatabliEhed In Now York for 20 years anor. Library, Dining, Bedroom furniture, Looking jySOamTnThSS I 832.

JOHN B. PITT, 1872, GENERAL DEALER IN NEW AND SEOOND HAND FUBNITUBB, VARNISHING, 40. SECOND HAND FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING. 150.15aaud 154 Jay st, near Sands. 00128U1 SATn A'.

FACT WORTH KNOWING. il, FURNITUBB. 145 MYRTTiW AV. IJK mvnrrr vt "an he bought at H. HUME'S Furniture Store, corner of Myrtle av.

and GoM oboaper than at any other atore InlSew York or Brook. yn. We ask all in want of furniture for Christmas and the Holidays to call and examine our parlor suites? in hair, oloth or reps, at 50, In all our sales we make fise ofn Knlii, uuc ucAi nom and do ii ocsolm lUOU. FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETO. JHonsekeepers "applied, snd payment reoelved by the week or month.

DEALY A ODNNINGHAjS. llm 884 and 88S Third av. 0fflllm Near Twenty elththst if ew York. ESTABLISHED 1807. lit Chatham st.

New York. (URP et8, mSAVfiS il UHAMBER SUITES, .1 11 11111.1. ad a general and varied assortment of every description frnture, arpeU, oU oloths, mattresses aud bedding at very low prioea for cash. A mena reoelved In Instalments If dsslred. aeMlaa DErrrisTBY.

AiRTIFIOIAL TEETH; DB. HENDERSON, 1 Gradnato Dentist) (Suooeasor to the late Dr. Stratton as dentist to the various institutions in in. Sol CLINTON it, oorner of Paoiflo. flnnit vntlahlfl work.

akitfttl treatment and moderate obarkea, A beautiful of teeth on mbber, with gums, fit. cLiny ormoe is on uie ojppoa.iAi corner 01 aomo ss, so ttattwhloh was oooupled by Dr. Btratton. no46t' 1 WM. OAYLORD, DENTIST, some tin eules operator to tne late ur.

cstr Alton WTTR DR. HENDERSON. J801 Clinton st, oof Pacific a nun and nraafirvation of tha natural teeth a None bat best work undertaken. no46t sixver iv abb; SILVER ANp NIOKBL PLATING, BRITANNIA AND PLATED WARE. flM lahln warft Tenoired and nuatarl.

at Anmn.HM1. TDRR A BAXTKTt 46 and 48 Fnlton at. mhSOly STuATh 8PORXINO. IOTIOE TO SPORTSMEN GUNNING, JL1 riisning.oitaung jnuHporting Goods bought, sold, exchanged and hired, N. B.

Particular attention given lino repalrlug of first class gam. B. MADtSOS.551 Fulton st, near Navy. oc3 ImTaTnAS oi a in titie Ancient and modern Specimen An Old Society. Jnst now, when the massiYe towers rising on eucer snore, command the daily attention of local thousands, everything relfiting to bridges is of interest.

The New Tork Mercantile Journal says Reading the history of bridge building, one might imagine that engineers had heretofore exhausted nearly every conceivable device for crossing rivers and narrow straits. From the rude log stretched across a stream, or the tops from which swung a basket for drawing the passenger across some wild chasm, the step is long to the magnificent "Victoria" bridge at Montreal, or the steel arch structure at Bt. Louis, or the Suspension Bridge at Niagara, or that now going up over the East River connecting New York and Brooklyn. In studying the history of this development, we almost tire of the details of abutment and pier, of arch span and truss, of tube, caison, tower and cable. Many centuries ago there existed in Southern Europe a society calling themselves "Brethera of the Bridge." It was formed expressly for the security of travelers in passing tho rivers, where they had before been sabject to the exactions and plunderings of banditti.

The object proposed they endeavored to reaoh by establishing ferries and safe resting places on the banks of the rivers; and subsequently by building permanent and seoure bridges. One of the most ancient bridges of modem Europe, that over the Rhone, at Avignon, in France, was their work and the old London Bridge over the Thames, the first stone bridge in the oity, wag commenced as is supposed in 1176, by a member of their Order. It would not be easy to compute the good accomplished by such a body of men. Nor, probably, do we appreciate fully the extent to which our convenience and comfort in more recent times are served by their successors the modern "Brethren of the Bridge." A pre eminent place among theie will certainly belong to the projectors of the bridge from the mainland to Goat Island, in the Bay of San Francisco, if that should really prove a sucoess. For, certainly, however sure any may have felt that there could be nothing novel now found out in bridge building, this is new and simple, and we should judge comparatively inexpensive.

The chief or only question with the uninitiated must be, whether it is feasible and safe. It is proposad to extend aorosi the channel an immense tube of boiler iron, sunk thirty feet below the surface of the water, and held in place by a system of cables, anchors and buoys. But chiefly it is to be its own support. Railroad trains are to be run through it, and these it is to float, as the iron Bhip float3 her cargo. "A ehiei problem with the engineer has been to have the buoyanoy of the tubes equal to the weight of a train of cars, so as to require the minimum of anchorage and support." The diameter of the tubes is to be twenty feet, and they are to be internally strenghtened by a system of iron beams and framework, whieh, so far, shall make them safe.

Great confidence is expressed that the project will succeed. If it does, it would certainly be hard to tell where snob a system of tunneling may stop. ABOUT FLOWERS. Twenty years ago a bouquet of exotios in 8 rarity that could soarcely be found or purchased. There were private hot houses where a few flowers could be raised during the cold months, but the) varieties were limited.

Now no ball room is oom'lete without flowers they are so abundant and comparatively inexpensive in Winter that they are within the reach of all. Long before daylight on Winter mornings, the New York florists' messengers are dispatched for quantities of roses, cameling, oar nations, geraniums, necessary for the requirements of the day. When orders are received for weddings, funerals, ot large entertainments, or on days before the balls at the Academy of Music, an extra supply is necessary, and demands are made on Philadelphia and Boston. Tea roses are largely imported from the latter place. Bouquets will be made ball shape this Winter, or tied loose, Boston fashion.

Baskets round and oval in form are the most desirable. It is quite the fashion now to send, instead of the stiffly tied bouquets, presents of boxes of cut flowers. Ladies delight In this arrangement, as the flowers remain xresh so much longer than when the stems are fastened on sticks. Flowers purchased for funerals are of the moat expensive kind, and yield a large revenue. In midwinter the price of a handsome basket is from $5 to $50.

Bouquets can be made from $8 to $25. Single rosebuds cost 25 cents, and carnations 20 cents. Smilax is sold for $1 a yard, and violets by the dozen at 12 oents. One spray of lilies of the valley coats 25 cents. The harvest of florists occurs about the holidays, when they work day and night.

Every little insignificant flower is used to fill in somewhere, and to help to round the the symmetrically shaped bonq aet, or the gorgeously laden basket. Sometimes flowers are kept over a day or two, and when used are sprinkled with perfumery. Wealthy people invest largely in flowers on all occasions of festivity. Large floral bells, whioh cost from $100 to $200, are ordered for weddings then the braokets aud vases must be trimmed and filled, and trailing baskets of rare flowers must ornament every table and tripod. Full blown rosea are not used by florists when buds oan be obtained.

The white lady slipper, which has been used with such a clus tering, fringey effeot in all white bouquets during the Summer months is a garden flower, and has to be replaced in Winter by white carnations and rosebuds. Lilies are to be raised in profusion by horticulturists the coming season, and will no doubt be greatly sought, as for color, graoe, and odor, they are incomparable. Roses of all varieties fill the hothouses. The Marchiel Neil, a large yellow lose, is a most gorgeous flower. The blouselin, raised in great perfection in Boston, is a delicate pink rote and very fragrant.

Violets are to be forced in hothouses this Winter for the first time. The favorite varieties axe the viola purpuria plena, and the viola cerulea plena, which is darker in coloc and odorous, but not so much in favor. "itiful double nnai lot. the a oe. in the hothouse.

It blossoms in last novoltj bunches of fonr ve flowers whioh are like full carnations. Roman JryflCinths are among the newly imported They are natives of rnoe 0X6 both "mte 8113 bl and very fragrant. Orange flowers, of standard exotica they will always remTm moat dBli oate in perfume and the most Pn The banvardia jessamine is in demand. It is very beautiful and fragrant, a favorite flower for the hair. Tea roses, carnations, and violets, with trailing sprays of smilax, are the flowers in favor for ornamenting the person.

The waxen, orderless bamelia Is no longer wuaii, uciuk useu xor orosses, DaaKets, and piisiMiTu pieces ocxiy. The color of the oil which was discovered at South Lee, the other day by some workmen, who were digging the foundations for the new Hurlbut paper mill, is nearly equal to the renned article in general use, and appears to be very inflammable, as when a blaze was touched to paper wet with tha arti cle it nashed over it instantly. The Puritans, soon after landincr at Salem. passed a law that no houses should be built over one mile from the meoting house, to prevent unnecessary travel on Sunday. The settlers of Marblehead and Salem village were obliged to use their canoes to get to meeting, and were exposed to attacks from the Indians.

A Colorado man makes this terrible sugges tion to" a aoientiflo journal Why not have a whole oity furnished simultaneously with the latest telegraphic news upon the instant of its arrival bv means of a steam whistle or whin. ties, or a gigantic speaking machine, instead waiting ior it to go through the tedious process of type setting, printing, folding, and I distribution by the carrier It seems to be a stubborn fact that the further one gets away from the cattle growing regions the better beef he gets. In New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore the housekeeper 1 ll 1. I. 1.

.1 1 i tHUA JlllU tUU LnMJV Ul All tOt, UlUtUU OWHrtiS, Going West, when you strike Cincinnati a perceptible 'letting down in the quality of, roasts and steaks is discernible, though the consumer can worry down his portion without suspicion that the butcher has infringed the Goodvear At Indianapolis the deteri oration is quite marked, and in St. Louis the beef is simply internal. It has been generally supposed that the original purchase of 'Manhattan Island for $25 1626 was a pretty good investment, but an idle mathematician has made the discovery that, if the same stun bad been put but at 10 per cent compound interest, it would have amounted by this time to $26,560,179,962, a sum sufflpient to buy several New Yorks and nearly equal to the valuation of the entire real and personal property in the United States at present time. az A Do as Bi Vinnie Ream has sold her "Aaron's Sister" to a Philadelphian for $4,000. A Cairo woman shot her husband just because he threw stove wood at her.

In India they now kill tigers econoniically and rapidly with stryohnine. James Memory has died in North Carolina. His. name will never be forgotten. Wisconsin has more cranberry marshes than amy other State.

Wild game, at no time very numerous in Minnesota, ib this Fall scarcer than ever. Emily Faithfull is called the Anna Dickinson of England. Circuses begin half an hour past midnight in a California town. A gunsmith's shop is like chicken pie, because it contains fowl in' pieces. A old wine bibber savs that an emntv cham pagne bottle is like an orphan, because it has lost its pop.

It is now pretty Renerallv nctreed anions his torians that the firBt bores on record wore the Roman augurs. A Western editor says of a neighbor wittra quivering eyelid, that he "stuttered in his left eye! Emulative of Stanley, an ambitious Dralra rian is fitting up an expedition to search for the author of "Beautiful Snow. Heavy brass watch chains, worth about thirty cents a chain, adorn the youth of Louisville society. The Postmaster of Portland has received a letter from Stoiieham, directed to the weaitmest Bingie gentleman Portland, to be delivered by the Postmaster within two days. The sadly stricken village of Peshtigo, in Wisconsin has been rebuilt bettor than before.

and its mills, schools, stores and ohurcbes are again in operation, promoting the comfort and happiness of a thrify population. A recent thunder shower at Trov. N. soured $5,000 worth of lager owned by a urewcr in tnaii city. There's a purple half to the crrciDe.

a mellow half to the peach, a sunny half to the globo, and a better half to man. Things have come to that pass in Boston, says a Chicago paper, that the people are "naturally excited by the assassination of a respectable citizen." A Bordeaux prima donna is named Sass, and the good natured Frenchmen avow themselves ready to take all that kind of "Sass" they oan get. The teamsters of Dubuque have revolted against the prices charged by the blacksmiths, sd advertise for some honest Yulcan to coma there and open a shop. "Jacob's City," the newest mining town in Utah, a few weeks old, was dedicated the other day. A flag was presented, speeches made, man killed, etc.

It will be interostinglo thfl la(ties to know ciiat tne Empress Eugenie now dresses almost entirely in red and blaok, and that her beautiful hair is beginning to show threads of silver. The difference between the receipts and expenditures of the island of Cuba is 000. The principal item of the new taxation will be the imposition of $24 on each slave, which will produce $7,000,000. Washington is building a gallows of five culprit power. Such a machine in the capital of a Christian nation is an ornament of wkich every sheriff and his deputies should be proud.

The Boston TrattlUr having said that tha people of Cape Cod die because they exclude the sunshine from their houses, tho Courier Journal says that it should have thought tha chief reason was because they would rather die there than live there. The other day a special train, containing Vanderbilt and an inspecting party, ran from Rochester to Batavia, thirty three miles, in thirty five minutes. The popular superstition that overturning the salt is unlucky, originated in a picture of "The Last Supper," by Leonardo da Vinoi, in which Judas Iscariot is represented as overturning the salt. A gentleman in Carroll County, made a furious attack upon the handlo of a skillet, supposing it to be the head of a black snake protruding from nnder the stove. A Wisconsin raaa lent his cook a $150 watch to know when to get his dinner, and hasn't seen the cook or timepiece since.

"Poor Joel! liis head is level now if it never was before," is the inscription on a tombstone in an Iowa graveyard. An umbrella deserves no oredit for its services, for it never does any good until it is "put up" to it. A Mrs. Winters has proceeded to sue tha City of Leavenworth because a fellow prisoner who was insane killed her husband iu tlio aal aboose, whither he had been taken in a state of iiitoxication. A colored soprano singer who went from Boston to Great Britain, having met with pecuniary success, a company has made arrangements to export to England a large supply of black bass.

Happy is the country that has no history," as the schoolboy said on being flogged the third tame for not knowing who was Henry the Sixth's wife. Punch. A young man who ran away from a pleasant home in Danbnry, five years ago, was heard of in New Tork, Thursday. The next day his father went there to bring him back, but tha youth would not return. He had been elected a common councilman, and seemed to glory in his shame.

Danbnry Evening JTeutt. There is a man in Columbus so fond of money that it is said, after paying a man a bill, he walks down home with him so as to be near the mono" as long as possible. Twenty five years ago when storing ioe began to be a matter of business importance, very conservative and pious people said: 'Twas agin natur the Lord made ice melt in the Spring and it was interfering with the Lord's business to keep it into hot weather." Isaac Pitman, the English reformer, who has been prominently engaged in the temperance and cooperative movements in that country, but who is better known through his phonographio system of writing, has fallen into he most embarrassing pecuniary difficulties, and a national fund has been started, for his benefit. Preu says Titnsville was not the birthplace of the Father of his Country, but we have a man residing here who slipped up on a muddy crossing this forenoon and satown on a roll of butter which ho wan carrying home, and, instead of swearing, ha simply arose, soraped the butter from his pants into the paper again, and went on again as if nothing had happened." The Chinese washermen at Belleville, New "aocjt, tuts uuargeu wim iurnianing new evidence of the doctrine of total depravity. Mary" Stuart can say, "Now I am avenged for Mr.

Froude has been "interviewed" by a Now York' reporter. Vengeance oomes at last. To make a boy oeeeitful, a parent has only to require him, when ever he returns home, to give an aoourate acoouOt of his doings during his absence. It is pleasant to reoord that the ten thousand bouquets sent to sickrooms by the Flower Mission this season, came from about fortv different towns and cities. Boston Transcript.

English boots and shoes are now In trrat demand in the American market. They ara not handsome, but broad, comfortable anil well made. The Imperial Librarv of St Petersburo arM $100,000 worth of books yearly. The Empress of Russia and Prince Niohalsat will spend the Winter in Jerusalem. "Will the bakers rise?" This a flnmiA London journal defines as "the OOeaaterB question.

"Josh" says marrying for butv is a noor speculashun, for enny man who sees vnra wife haz got just about az mueh stock in hat you nav. "he momentous question in croquet. Eligible Bachelor Shall I follow you up, Tl Til B.A 1VU 1 LUX. OCA AUC XXtiIAl Joseph Goode and his wife, if Lincoln, Ky. have one hundred and twenty four great grand children living.

Goode enough I Ohicsgo now closes all her saloons on Sundaythat is to say, she closes the front doors and thousands of people are pdt to tha unnecessary trouble jif going around to tha rear. These are the latest and silliest atrocities in journalistic gymnastics: "De mewer the cat. Eeat full fat man in a ohair," The oity editor of the Indianapolis Smtinul speaks of the sprightly lunatio who presides over the city department of tie Journal. The oViirnoJ retorts by a gentle allusion to tho idiotic wanderer temporarily roosting on tha local columns of the Sentinel. When the London Punch offers sucTi as this a prize puzzle, almost any body may embark in the business Why would a novel written by Charles Reade and any othor fellow be like pitch Because it would be tu nun." MAMMOTH POSTKR PRINTING A SPECIALTY.

Addresa BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. lUt'TIUNCEBS. WM. COLE. COLK A MURPHY, AUCTIONEERS, "alesroom 379 Fulton at.

THURSDAY, November 7, at I0tt o'clock, Corner of Hamilton avail Qe. and Van Brant ittrnnf. A T.1WT1V IXT It. AT It. I SALE Stock of Ilnnnr aira 3r casks ale an pi rier, 25.

W.tle8 Scotch ale, lot of assorted liquors in casks, demijdhns and bottles, Ao. AD LI A B. b'lTZPATKIOK, Administratrix. JOSEPH HEGiSMAN CO. THURSDAY.

At 10 o'clock A. No. IfEClymerst. between Bedford and Leo avs, Brooklyn, B. D.

EXECUTOR'S SALE Rosewood piano, Btool and mn aio, walnut extension table and chairs, Brussels carpet and other furniinre; also throe lathes and tools. no7 2t "RUCTION SALE. HORSES. WAGONS AND HARNESS, WALD RON'S COOKE'S LONG ISLAND HORSE MART, 892, ai.d IM WUliamsbnrsh, WEDNESDAY, November 6, at o'clock. Good work, bnsint'ss and driving horses sold under guar nntees, givinp purchaser 24 hours' trial.

Top and no top buggies, road wagons, express and milk wagone, rock awaye, single and doable harness, robes, blankets of all kbi lie. There wilt bo a good lot of business horses sold at this sale. Sale positive no pi'Stimnoment for weather. ALTfcRS, THOMAS AUC inn errs, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, Brooklyn Sale pi om, 391 Fulton Bt, opposite City Hall, Brooklyn. Particular attention paid to furniture and outdoor sales.

Brooklyn City securities, Stocks and Bonds boupht, sold and negotiated; also, Western Railroad Stocks and Bonds bought and sold. feJSly MEBERTOH CARROLL, REAL Estate Auctioneers Office 359 Fultoa st, opposite City Park. Pa ticular attention to sales of furniture ana merchandise, at private houses, or stores. Patronage solicited. oc24 lm BROOKLYN HORSE AUCTION MAST.

Regular sales of HOR8F.S. CARRIAGES, HARNRSS, BLANKETS, 4c, EVERY TL ESDAY AND FRIDAY, 11 A. Commencing on FRIDAY, October 13. 1872. Storage for fifty wagons.

Accommodation for horses, ocloly GEO. E. PERRIK. 30 Boernm PI. SB tV I JVC; WACH1MES.

TkOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE COM PANY. BROOKLYN OFFICE, 296 FULTON ST. THE MOST POPULAR MACHINE IN MARKET. EXCELS ON LIGHT WORK. AND BEATS ALL ON THE HEAVIEST, sellly TuThiS HENRY BRISTOW.

Mutineer. MERICAN BUTTONHOLE, OVERSEAMING AND SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Have sow ready lor delivery their new and neatly Improved Sewing Machines, with or withont the buttonhole Parts. Don't fall to see them before purchasing elsewhere. BSB on mommy instalments, ana, it deslroa, furnish purchasers, with first elass work at highest market ariOPS. IiOnC Tal.

AcrnnfT fill Fnltnn Bt nun and 246 Grand st. Wllliamsburgh, the best places In the altV hi Pet. ladlna' A.ilt, nderwear, ready made and made to fijruer. apl3ly STnttTrj j. x.

Proprietor. SEWING MACHINES Oi1 ALL THE LA1X eflt improri styien of new machines for sale and to ent; rent to be ppliod toward purchasing any machine desired. Old machines taken in part payment Tor new ones; allmakesof machines repaired. M. HAMILTON.

100 Court st, between State and Schermerhora. an34 ly fTtflB "4 SHI LLSON NEW TTNTmRlTOtjTn RHUTTI.K SEWINnMAnRTVR hut lh h.i taaA "HI" iiaioi, "BAH UVI.M7T. UM IMtbLBr ttl LaOU ments, no cors, ao heavy cams, gives better satisfaction, 1b 25 per cent, cheaper. Canvassers wanted. Long Island Agency.

273 Fulton Wees. rwhSl CI ROVER BAKER'S IMPROVED ELASTIC STITCH Aim LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, SI LK. "COTTON, MACHINE OIL. Ac. jiiv.vivivi, i it un cijai au.

oti ruuLXJM ox. BRANCH OFFICE: 908 BROADWAY, B. D. JalJ ly TERMS OF PAYMENT EASY. HEELER WILSON'S MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

jtWIHG MACHINES. Brooilyn Office, 9 FULTON SfT, oi TH1 UIU)I' 1 UK. AS1KST ft RMS nnntix oUTMAn, Agent. MKAHN, M. SURGEON, CURES Cancers, Tnmors, and all skin diseases, Ac.

without using bdv instrument. Office, 16a Bridge st Rsfer cuuca irom an pana oi me unite a OCXS lATARRH, OJ polypus, throat ail, mucus in throat, ealargo OFFENSIVE BREATH, constant llmnnln. nt ilarged tonsils, obstructed breathing, nd all chronlo diseasee coneoted with tiiem. sneedi removed by DR. SMITH, S04 Washington st, sear Con' Quru.

monuays. jrnoays and oaturaays, to 12 A. P. M. Consultation free.

Electricity given. 00I8 It TR. RAD WAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the enre of all HRONIO DISSASES, SCROFULA, ULCERS, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, ERYSIPELAS, KDDNEY, BLADDER AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, AFFECTIONS OF THE LUNGS AND THROAT; PURIFIES THE BLOOD, RESTORING HEALTH AND VIGOR; CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION Sold by Druggists. Price $1 per bottle. DR.

RAD WAY' 8 PERFECT PURGATIVE PLLLS. jPctlj tasteless, elegantly coated, for the cure of all hi Dowels, kidneys, bladder, ir uunuMuii, conBtipauon, costive neBS, in digeBHon.dyspdipia, biliousness, bilious, typhus antityphoid fevers, mation of tne bowels, niles. and nil rin. elon tbe interaal viscera. Warranted to effect Price 23 cents per box.

Sold by DrnggistB. DR. RAD WAY A S3 Warren st. N. Y.

aefily DEY'S CARBOLIC TROCHEST" Aroeclalivfor SORE THROAT, the Carbolic Acid, of Which the Troches are, in part, composed, acting as a heal js.6uh""1ju oil lunnB oi uioeratea ana lnllamod A specialty for hoarseueaa, tho cloansing power of the Carbolic Acid tondktg to expel all collections and formations of mucous matter, phlegm, and restoring a Ik aiuiJMuifu auu ueiioate organs oiuie UUU1KBUU lILUUIJipH, A SDeclalt? airalnst contractini? Infection dLiPAHflu Vh, peculiar properties of Carbolic Acid In prevenilng iniec EDEY'S CARBOLIC TROClkKS ay be safely rolied on as a preventive In cases of email pu, Torioiuiu, eio, A specialty for common colds, coughs, and all disorders va uiv uuuat, ana lungs. Price, 25 oents per box. Sold by drnggiBls everywhere. JOHN F. HENRY, ISple Proprietor, No.

8 College place, New York, in 14 tf MCJ0t7BBAlV LOTS. THE SUBURBAN LOT ASSOCIATION, Now offers for sale TWO THOUSAND LOTS. IN BABYLON. L. itWO have been and deeds delivered at seven dollars Pricetroei higher.

ante deed we give a fn5 covenant and war 4o.fVot'tyV1?'BWon,aahrtdi. Stably be oo rnmeneed next Soring. NO MORTGAGES, SO AFTER PAYMENTS TITLE PRRKHffii 1 UKKMAN HPOKBN. SUBURBAN LOT ASSOCIATION. No.

SH PISS STREET. N. Y. RAMOS, President go. B.

Eokeb, Secretary. Evening Office, 638 Bast Eleventh st, N. Y. ANDREW NOLTING, Agent OI.AtttVOIAWXS. AfRS.

WEBSTER, BORN WITH A NAT wilTri Ural gift uusiuess anairs: ana reveal, aer vi.i 'Ponnation cooMrnlnjt their Uvea and 1U1L No. Km no32t reeeooenu. ASVeVrS LAIRVOVANT FOB mine, disease niisll, aid bRffli mil ttTalrs of life itiSiSf' to no, ot T.AB FliTURlsS IGA3 riXTUKBg 1 1 Novrls the time to pare base yonr (... lArgeatlnd best elected tSS Hutton ail Um nrioe Frill reoaV an SI AS FIXTURES IMPORTANT bTft fndbnES COAL. TERLING CANCEL COAL, EXCELLENCE FULLY ESTABLISHED.

PRICE 316 PER TON. O. WfLLITS, General Agent, Corner nt Fulton st. and Fort Greene place. Dealers, Grocers and others who do their own hanlin supplied at whnlcfaio prioe direct from depot on Deraw st.

and Uowanus UanaL oc21 3mThS4Ta ing Railroad. Paswnger and Freight Depot In N.wVovk..