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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE THREE CENTS. BROOKLYN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1872. VOL. SB NO. 270.

DRY GOODS, efce. TBAVEL, TBAWSPOBIATHW, ace. THE STAGE. NEW YOBK AlflUSEHlEiyrS, AMBSsSMKNT. Field Theatre.

The audience hissed unmercifully. Rich, the manager, asked tin old man, as he stood in the wings, if he rmrd what they were doing "No, sir," said Southerne, calmly, fm very deaf." On the first representation of "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER" a solitary hiss was heard during fifth act at the improbability of Mrs. Hardcastle, in her own garden, supposing herself forty miles off on Crackekull Common. "What's that?" cried Goldsmith, not a little alarmed at the sound, Pshaw 1 doctor," replied Coleman, don't be afraid of a squib when we havo been sitting these two hours on a barrel of gunpowder. Goldsmith is said never to have forgiven Coleman his ill timed pleasantry.

The hiss seems to have really a solitary and exceptional one. It was asoribed by one journal to Cumberland, by another to Hugh Kelly, and by a third, in a parody on Ossian, to Macpherson, who was known to be hostilely inclined toward Johnson and all his friends. The disapprobation excited by the capital scene of the bailiffs in Goldsmith's earlier comedy, "The Good Natured Man," had been of a more general and alarming kind, however, and was only appealed by the omission of this portion of the work. Goldsmith suffered exquisite distress. Before his friends, at the club in Gerrard street, he exerted himself greatly to hide the fact of his discomfiture; ohatted gaily and noisily, and even sang his favorite comic song with which he was wont to oblige the company only ou 6pocial occasions.

But alone with Johnson he fairly broke down, confessed the anguish of his heart, burst into tears, and swore he would never write more. The condemnation incurred by THE BIVALS on its first performance led to its being withdrawn for revision and amendment. In his preface to the published play Sheridan wrote: "I see no reason why an author should not regard a first night's audience as a candid and judicious friend attending, iu behalf of the public, at his last rehearsal. If he can dispense with flattery, he is sure at leat, 0 flia cerity, and even though the Annotation bo rude, he may rely upoi, the justness of the comment." This 'ls calm and complacent enough, hxLi, ne proceeds with some warmth "As for the puny oritioa who Bcaf er their peevish strictures in pnvat circles, and scribble at every author 'o has the eminence of being unconnected with them, as they are usually spleen swoln from a vain idea of increasing their consequence, there will always be found a petulance and illiberality in their remarks, which should place them as far beneath the notice of a gentleman, as their original dulness had sunk them from the level of tho most unsuccessful outbor." This reads like an extract from the "School for Scandal." It is to be observed that when a play is hissed there is this consolation at the service of those concerted they can shift the burden of reproach. The author is at liberty to say, "It was the fault of the actors.

Head my play, yen will see that it did not deserve the cruel treatment it experienced." And the actor can assert, "I was not to blame. I did but speak the words that were Bet down for me. My fate is hard I have to bear the burden of another's sins." And in each case those are reasonably valid pleas. In the hour of triumph, however, it is certain that the author is apt to be forgotten, and that the lion's share of success is popularly awarded to the players. For the dramatist is a vague, impalpable, invisible personage whereas the actor is a vital presence upon the scene he con be beheld, noted, and listened to it is difficult to disconnect him from the humors he from the pathos he displays, from the speeches he utters.

Much may be. due to his own merit but still his debt to the dramatist is not to be wholly ignored. Tho author is applauded or hissed, as the case may be, by proxy. But altogether it is, perhaps, not surprising that the proxy should oftentimes forget his real position, and arrogate wholly to himself the applause due to his principal. Ladies and gentlemen, it waB not I that shot the arrow," said Brahani to his audience, when some bungling occurred in a performance of William Tell," and the famous apple remained uninjured upon the head, of the hero's son.

If derision was moved by thia bungling, still mere did the singer's address and confession excite the mirth of the spectators. To another singer, failure, or tho dread of failure, was fraught with more TBAQIO QONSEOUENCE. For some sixteen years Adolphe Nourrit had been the chief tenor of the Paris Opera House. He had created the leading characters in "Robert," "LesHuauenots," "LaJuive, "Gustave" and 1 'Masaniello." He resigned his position precipitately upon the advent of Duprez. iu younger singer afflicted the elder with a kino! of panic.

The news that Dnprez was among bis audience was sufficient to paralyse his powers, to extinguish his voice. HeleftFranee for Italy. His success was unquestionable, but be bad lost confidence in himself; a deep dejection settled upon him, his apprehension of failure approached delirium. At last he persuaded himself that the applause he won from' a Neapolitan audience was purely ironical, was but scoffing ill disguised. At five in the morning, on the 8th of March, he flung himself from the window of an upper floor, and was picked up in the street quite dead.

Poor Nourrit! he was a man of genius in his way; but for him there would have been no grand duet in the fourth aot of Les Huguenots, no cavatina for Eleaznr in La Juive; and to his inventiveness is to be ascribed "the ballet of La Sylphide, which Taglioni made so famouB. All the Tear Jioand. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. A little town in Michican dries 300 boshtls of apples daily. A single California plantation has turned out $30,000 worth of cotton this year.

An Iowa ear of com has one thousand and forty kernels. Sweet fern leaves sell ai twelve dollars per ton at the West. Kansas City is operating a corner in murders and myBteriouB disappearances. The ladies are to wear court trains on their party dresses thia winter. Miss Charity Speaker, ima.

Ohio. Opal OiL Helen Hunt, Tl. makes her home ia the town of Bethlehem, N. H. Tennyson has a brother Frederick who lutf considerable reputation as a poet.

There are one hundred settlers in Setnihamo, Washington Territory, and their nearest post office is forty miles away. This will not last long. The great California wheat grower, Joha Mitchell, pays this year $3,000 for sacks alone, in which to put his orops. There are five pensioned veterans of the war of 1812, in Cave Springs, Floyd County, Georgia. A disgusted Kansas pioneer says that Bar nnm'B mnnuny is "nothin but a jerked Injun." Next to "the little busy bee" the bootblao furnishes the brightest example of improving the "shining hour." A pair of old breeches with $800 in tha pockets, went through a destructive machine in an Iowa paper mill tho other day before ths operatives discovered the funds.

A model bill, made out by an old farmex against his neighbor, read as follows "Neigh, bor A. Dr. to to horse and wagon goin' to mill onoe since and twioe before, one dollar." Maps of Fiance have beau struck off by tha French with Alsace and Lorraine painted in black. A New York olergyman alludes to ritualism as 1 merely a matter of oandles and nightgowns. A subscription fund is said to be on foot in Bombay for the erection of a temple to Vishnu in London.

By a smart earthquake near Napa City, a man made an involuntary exohangs of his farm for a ah pend. Miss Kornell, of Long Island, has started to walk to Omaha, and has got as far as Terra Haute in gco;) condition. A Pittsburg sign reads City Way and one of the city papers very justly remarks that Pittsburg's soholarly reputation will no, be increased thereby. An Indianapolis lady lost apooket book containing $13. 7i one day one last week.

It was picked up by anewsboy and promptly returned to the owner, who rewarded bis honesty by making him a present of the ontire amount. It is pleasant to go to a fashionaMe ohuroh and be languidly escortod to a back seat by the tranquil sextonrbeoause he does not think your broadcloth onfficiently fine for tha worship of God. Two fruit eaniiing establishments of Ban ton, give employment to fire hunlred women, girls and boys, who receive ten cents per hour. The manuf noture of hemlock bark extract promises to make every aore of hemlo land in Northern Michigan more valuable tlian tho best pine lands have ever teen. Block Islanders, onoe a frazil, industrious and contented race, are becoming arrogant bondholders from the sale of fragments of tha wreck of tho Metis found along the shore.

TRAVEL, TBANSPOKTAJIOI, dec. Utearngtilpg. ULT DIRBOT LINE TO FRANCE, THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC 'COMPANY'S MAIL 8XEAM8HIPS BETWrSBN NEW YORK AND 11A tilt, UAIjljinu at The eplendld vessels on this I favorite route for the Continent will sail from Pier No.W, North Blver. as follows: ST. LAURF.NT.

Lamatre gawrdiy, Nov. IB VILLE DE PARIS, Surmont WturJly. Nov. 80 WASHINGTON, Ronsaan Saturoay, Deo. 14 Prloe of passage In gold (inolnilng wine) to Brest or ffisrcabln $126 1 Second oabin 876 1 To Pails, and 3 addiUonaL Kionrsion ttokets at rednoed rates.

These steamers do not carry steerage pasaengirs. American travelers going to or returning frpii the Continent of Europe, by taking the steamers ol this line, avoid both transit by English railway and the dscomforts No. 68 Broadwiv. y. EDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES.

W. ANOnOR LINK STEAMERS. SAIL EVERY SATURDAY AND ALTERNArB WED NESDAY TO AND FROM GLASGOW and DERBY. All passengers booked and forwarded toand fron all Rail, way BtatioSa In Great Britain, Ireland Gormanf. Norway, Sweden, or Denmark, and America, as safeh speedily, comfortably and cheaply, as by any.

other route ir Hue. THR NEW DEPARTURES A nrTTTJT1 A "V'fl RT17.A KfRltH. AUSTRALIA VICTOHIA Nov. 23 KUROPA Nov. HO ANGLIA Deo.7 '1 Hin HJIVlii.

IOWA OALKDONIA 1st 15 is It I A. ucu.it At niuin from Pier 2 0. ivortn luver, RATES OF PASSAGE INODRRKNOY, TO LONDON, LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW AND DERIY. WFDNESDAY'8 Steamors, J60. SATURDAY'S Steamers, 865 and 876.

Cabin Eionrston Tlokets (good for 12 months, securing best accommodations. $120. Steerage. 828. CERTIFICATES AT RKDUOBD RATts oauTje bought here by those wishing to sand for thalrlandi.

DRAFTS ISSUED PAYABLE ON PRESENTATION. Apply at the Company's OffiooB, to HRNDEBSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowlbg Green. Or to our Agents, K. H.PUFFER.20 Court st. AH.

ROOMB, 889 Fulton st, Brooklyrij ap5 ly INMFOR QUEKNSTOWN AND Royal Mall Steamers are appointed to sail a. follows: CITY OF LIMERICK Th.u"d!iy' 2 CITY OF PARIS 3 P.M. CITY OF BRISTOL Aov.il, 10 M. CITY OF LONDON Nov.M, 11 A. M.

CITY OF NEW Thursday. 28, 2 P. M. CITY OF Nov 80, 2 M. And each succeeding Saturday and Thurads, from pl8r 45, North River.

RATES OF PASSAGE: First Cabin lSB'ld Steerage a Passenaera also forwarded to Paris. Havre Hamburg, SwedenTNorvray and Donmark, at reduced ru es. Tickets can be bought here at moderate rites by per. sons wisning to sonu ior and UHBinuKinatuiuuwu N. B.

Brooklyn offloe open nntu 9 P. M. jyltf JJATIONAL LINE. Steamers weekly to and from Llyorpool and luoenstown. Leaving Liverpool ovory Leaving Qneenstown every THURSDAY.

Sew York every SATURDAY. Cabin passage to Liverpool or Qneenstown, $65 and $76, ourrency stet rage passage to Liverpool or jueenstown, For fnrther information apply to D. S. CUIMBY, 201 Montague st: or F. W.

J. HIJRST, MatiLgor, No. K9 Wlo steamers of this line are tbe largest in trade. my3 Iy "XTORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAM SHIP COMPANY. The Stoanuhlp BREMEN, Captain W.

Iudewlgs, will sail on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 13, moM BREMEN PIER FOOT OF THIRD ST. HOBOKEN, FOR SOUTHAIIPTON. To be followed by the Steamship RHEjX, Captain J. 0.

Meyer, on SATURDAY, Nov. 16. RATES OF PASSAGE Payable In gold or its equivalent in mrroncy. First Cabin $120 Second Cabin 72 Steerage 80 For freighter passage. apP0LRI(JHS 0o aul2 tf 2 Bowllni Green, N.

Y. TTNITED STATES MAIL L0E STEAM to RATlfTNKVKRVEDNESDAY. MANHATTAN 13 WISCONSIN Nov. 20 brom fler 46 norta rttvev. Cabin passage, $80 gold steorage, currency.

PfomIiI tlAknt.i. AXI enrremv. Passengers booked to and from Paris, Himbnrg, Norway and Sweden, etc. Drafts on Ireland, Enghnd, France and uennany. at lowest rates, ayuiy wj WILLIAMS 4 GUION, 29 BroadwM, N.

or aplQly F. H. PUFFER. 20 Court st, Brooklyn. WHITE STAR LINE, CARRYING THE S.

MAII BETWEEN NEW VORK. CORK AND LIV hRfuOL. NEW AND FULL POWF.RED STSAMSHIPS. OCEANIC. REPUBLIC, BALTIC, CELTIC.

GERMANIC, BRITANNIC, ADRIATO ATLANTIC K.tlino Nan. Vnrlr nn SATURDAYS, from pool on THURSDAYS, calling at Cork lAtbor oaoh way. From the WhiteStar Dook, Pavoula Ferry Jersey City. Passenger accommodations (tor all cUvsos) unrivalled, oomoirung SAFETY, SPEED AND COMPORT. Saloons, staterooms, smokiogroom aid bathrooms In midship section, where least motion Is fel.

Snrgeons and stewardesses accompany these steamers. RATES Saloon, $80 gold. Steerago $30 currency. Those wishing to send for friends from ihe Old Country. can now obtain steerage prepaid certiflcass, $33 currency.

rassengers ooogea to or irom an pans a Amerioa, rans, Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, India. Australia, China, etc Drafts from 1 upward. For inspection of plans and other infoinatlon, apply at the Company's offices, No, 19 Broadwav.Now York. J. H.

SPARKS, Agent. Or to JOHN O. HENDERSON. Agrot, 18 Court st, and D. 8.

QUIMBY, 201 Montague st Brooklyu. fel ly ES. MAIL TO HAY ANA ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, saUIng regu every THURSDAY, at 3 o'clock, P. M. precisely MORRO CASTLE, via Nassau, Oapt.

T. It Morton, Nov. 14 ORESCENT CITY, Oavt. T. S.

Nov. 21 cubuniiiiA, uapt. u. u. fjsffln (vrsriuaaui mov.

For freight or passage, apply to A. rv. fresiaont, JyMly No. 6 Bowling Green, N. Y.

steamboats. STONLNGTON LINE, FOR BOSTON AND PHOVIDBN0B. The New and Elegant Sidewheel Staamers BTONINGTON AND NARRAGANSETT. Cant. Wm.

M. flant. Allan From Pier 33, foot of Jay street, North River, at 4 P.M., ARRIVING IN B08TON AHEAD OF ALL OTHER Tickets sold and 8taterooms secured at No. 319 Broad hlrtv. Freight always as low as any other line.

D. B. BABOOOK. Preellent Stonington Steamiest Co. my251y mHB GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT FOR OHAKLKSTONjS.

THE FLORIDA PORTS ANI THK SOUTH AND 80UTHWE8T. TRI WEEKLY LINE. TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Sailing from Pier 2fl, North River, at P. M.

THE SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIPS X. vyajjw utw, Autnuajfa nov, to. CHAMPION, Oapt. R. WT Lockwood, Saturday, Nov AHO aJlVBIliCIO HJJ1 IBU OB sfUUU lUO UflU.

Superior accommodations (or passengers. Through passage tickets and bills of lading issued in connection with tho Sonth Carolina Railroads to all points South and Southwest, and over the Northeastern Railroad to Florence, Oheraw, and all points on the Cher aw and Darlington Railroad, and with steamers to Florida ports, losnr ance by this line one half per eut. Goods forwarded free of commission. Bills of lading famished and signed at the office. Local passenger aud freight office.

No. 177 West Bt. corner Warren. N. Y.

HENRY R. MORGAN ft Agents. For through frelgnt tariff, or Further information in reference to throogh freight, apply to BENTEY D. HASELL, General Agent, Great Southern Freight Line, 317 Broad way, corner Thomas st, N. Y.

mhi9Iy "PEOPLE'S LINE FOtt ALBANY. THE JT largest and most magtiificent river steamers In the world. The ST. JOHN, 1)RKW and DEAN RICHMOND. One of the above stesmers will leave Pier No.

41. North River, every afternoon (Sundays exceptod) at (j o'clock, arriving at ALBANY a time to connect with railroad trains West, North and Pasl RETURNING, leave tho steamboat landing on theirrivalof connecting trains from the West, North and Kast. Through tickets can be obtained at the Office on the Wharf, at Dodd's Express. 944 Broadway, and No. 1 Court at, Brooklyn Baggage' ohtxked to its destination.

Freight received until the boor of departure. apl88m JT ARBAqANSETT STEAMSHIP OO FALL R1VKR LINE. FOR BOSTON, via NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER Daily, (Sunday P. From Pier 28. North Hirer, foot ol Murray street, Tbe world renowiod steamers BRISTOL AND PROVIDKNOB, Oapt.

A. G. SIMMONS, Oapt. B. rt.

SIMMONS. The most dlroct route to liunton, Middleboro, Ply month, New Bedford, Martha'i Vineyard, Nantucket, and all points on the South and Gaps Cod Rallwas. Also, through tiokets to rTanulngham Fltchbuvfr, Lowell, Concord, Nashua. anchestur. tawrence, Plymouth, the White Mountains, and all points nortb.

if or tickets and state rooms apply at 241 Broadway, 6 Broadway, corner of Spring, Broadway, corner of Twenty third st. Dodd's Express Broadway, N.Y.. and 10 Oonrt st, Brooklyn, or at the ortice on the Pier. A. P.

KAOON, 8uperlntendsnt. H. H. Mawqam. floneral FrHgbt Agent.

ielOlj OR CHARTER. TO TARGET OOMPANIBJ AND EXCURSIONS, tnt niDrr ia Tr av For terms, do apply at office Morrisania Steamboat Mott Haven, N. Y. el8 64t Railroads. 8 OUTH SIDE K.

K. OF Ii. I. TTAV.T. AJn WIWTtfR 1 TIR A NORM fPVST fin AMn inrin fllTPTTATn ira in' TRADNS WILL LBAVE KOOSBVULT AND GRAND OirILX JuttKIUa AS A.

fn. Moll to Patcnogae, da stago to Hire Place. 10:00 A. Accommodation to Babylon, 1 :00 P. M.

Accommodation to Babylon until Oct I. 8:30 P. M. Express to Patehogce, stage to iflre Plaoa. 4:30 P.

M. Aocommodatlon to Patohogua. 6d P. tt. Accommodation to Babylon.

6 P. M.Aocommodation toHerrlok. Thnit mjli rl .1 30 and P. 1W. trMln.

connect at Valley Stream lor Far Rookaway. All trains connect with Hemptstead. WALTER HOilAN, Sunt. I ONU ISUAND KALLHOAD XIME JLj TABLE. On and after Mondav.

Octobor 21, 1872, trains will leave BoDtera Point as follows nana, Boston Special. 9:00 A. Grsenporc Alail. 11:00 A. Northport, Locost Valley and Hempstead Way.

1 :00 P. 61., Jamaioa Express. t3S0 P. Klverhoad Kiprsss. 8:80 P.

Sag Harbor Eliirsss. P. Locust Valley and Uempstead Ripress. ,:80 P. Northport, Locust Valley ana Hempstead Express.

6:80 P. Express. P. Northport, Locsst Valley And Hempstead Runs to Greenport on Saturdays only. Stops at Newtown and Woodbury on signal.

Btreot, 80 minutes, and rhirty fourth street, B. 16 mln. utes earlier than at Hunter's i'olnt. uhas ror iwsiyn, Glen Head, Glen Cove and. Locust Valley, lea.e Hunter's Point at 9:30 A.

M. and 6 M. Returning leave North M.and1:00P. W. Xoouat VaHey at 7:10 4.

BnitQ.QRD flnea 7 :15 A. M. HVtt P. Glen Heai A. M.

and P. M. Roslyn it 1 A.M.,nd8:,8P.M. Leave Hunter's PoiDl at A. and 4:30 P.

M. Rottimlnv i.a st 1 :66 A. aud 4 tSii P. 31. n.tm a t.l frnm liOTOsr Ol Pranltlfn Atlantic Avenues, Brooklyn, via Bast New York aud TRAINS TO FAR RO0KwA'i VIA EABT NEW Leave East Hew Vork 9:01 A and P.

M. Keturnlng leave FaiLitocsaffay lor ttasl Wew York at 746A. and 4:20 OUniiA TKAllVB III rn Leave Thlrit.lnorth Raat Blver, a. at 9:15 A. AL.

and 0:46 P. ai. uetnrning leave JFar Kocaaira ana New York A. sod Ms M. Learn N.w Vnrt tnr Far RookAWAy At 9:39 A.

snd 6:00 PM. Rninrain. for Kast New York ttl 70 A and 8:66 P. M. KAUUKSION TICKKTS lo car gooa xor the rOond trip on the day cold.

IS cents each. A ITTBNTION. UNITED STATES BXPBRS8 i S3 BBOADWAY, NISVT YORK. At the solicitation of a nnmbsr of promlnont oltisens of STATES EXPRESS COMPANY Has onenod an O1D03 At No. SI OOORT 8 (near Fnlton st), BROOKLYN, PorXe teaSMoUoE.

of a GKNERAL KXPRKSS BOSI NBfB TO ALL POINTS onthilinof the dlOo rontrall roads ninninr, throughont tho oountry, reaohing tho West, Northwest, Southwost, through to the Paoiuo coast, Ohtua, and Japan. Also, to all points turongbout Canada WosL Our express matter is trans orted on fast passenger express trains, and outfaoWtloa an unsurpassed or the 6rompt delivery of all kinds of frelgnt, packages, money, union, jewelry ahd all valuables. Also oolleot notss, drafts and acoonnts with All Roods UVoh to New! York free of ohargo. doUly 5s7. B.

CONWAY'S. BROOKLYN THBilRI. MONDAY November 1872. AND EVERY EVENING UKTIL FURTHER NOTIOB, il reason Howard's Sparkling Ooinedy, Daaaivus, Mr. Frank Koobe, Mr.

W. Kennedy, Mr. F. Chippendale. Mr.

A. H. Hastings, Mr. E.F. Taylor, Mr.

A. Mcdowell, Mr. Geo. 0. Jordan, Jr.

Mr. J. J. Loudon, Mr. J.

K. Rolert, Mr. Geo. Oraig, Mrs. B.

Oonwav. MlssHianla Goaway, Mrs. Farreo, Miss Fannie Reeves, Miss Kate Brevoort, Miss C. J. Bs.l, Miss Kitty Parker, Miss A.

Merry, Mrs. J. W. Bratone, Miss Clara Whitman. Mr.

J. rt. cruione. SORNERY AND INCIDENTS. Act I Clipped from the "Personals." Act II A White Mountain Runaway.

Aot III Snot In the Woods. Aot TV "Pistols for8iven." ActV. "Nomber73." In preparatton.Gav Drama. MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY at a o'clock P. M.

MOX umce opop oany, rrom aft.a.wBr. GREAT INDUSTRIAL FAIR OP DDAiMTT.VM Elegant Exhibition of Industry, UBIN STEIN. OT I FAREWELL TO BROOKLYN. BROOKLYN AOADBMY. TO NIOHTM RUBINSTEIN AND WIENI AWSKI.

MONUAY KVENING, November 11. at 8 preolaely, Laat and f.rewell appearance in of ANTON RUBINSTEIN, The greatest living pianist, HENRI WIENlAWsKI, The world renowned violin virtuoso, Mile. LOUISB LIEBHART, Mllo LOmsE ORMENY, Mons. L. REMBIELINSK1, Accompanist.

received with the sreatest enthusiasm upon the oocaslon Steinway's pianos used at Robinateln Ooncerta. noa tf HE LAST WifiEK AND L4.8T OPPORTUNITY To seethe Great Exhibition of Industries, Arts and Science at the rtnvTTT A CADEMY OF MUSIC. THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, November It and 15, 1873, FOR THB BENEFIT OF THR BROOKLYN ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIETY. Tho following ladies and gentlemen continue the Committee appointed by the Managers of the Society Mrs. John Hufcjhinson, Hon.

Dema; Barnes, Mrs.John W.ilason, Mr. JamosW.Kl we 11, Mrs. DemaB Barnes, Mr. John Mrs. Edward T.

Wood, Mr. Edward D. White, Mrs. Lemuel M. Kollock, Mr.

Edward T. Wood, Mrs. Edward D. White. Mr.

L. 8. Burnham. Lemuel M. Kollock.

101 afayrtteav, Treasurer. THE GREAT REPUBLIC ALLEGORY AND TABLEAUX Will be given under tho direction of PiiOF. J. M. HAGER, DT OVEB 600 YOUNG LADD3S AND GENTLEMEN.

Admiseion. 50 cts. Reservod Seats, 25 cts. extra. Reserved seats for sale at CHARLES BUNOE'S MUSIC STORE, 56 Court st, near Joralemon.

Poors open at 7 o'clock. Commences at 8 o'clock. MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, November 16, Schools and children, 25 ots. Adults, 50 cte. Doors open at 1 o'clock.

Commences at 2 o'clock. AK It illV RKfD and Mr. E. .1. CASE.

Pianist Stelnway A Son's Concert OrandB are used exclusively at au ot rrol. rlagers entertainments. not vc "CNDING SATURDAY NOVEMBBB 16. LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL FAIR. So nob fall to visit it.

LaBt week. pARK THEATKE. MONDAY, November 11. Engagement for a limited period of the celebrated artiste, Who will have tho honor of presenting the most thrilling sensational drama of the day, in five acts, ten tableaux, enuuea THE ANGEL OF MIDNIGHT. Angel of Midnight.

Death Love MUe. 'ge I ported by'the enVire 'strength of' the' PARKT: Revenge. justice, MfVTfV Supported by the entire strength of the PARK THE A TRE COMPANY. noil 2f iABK. THEATKE.

JOHW P. SMITH Manager. The World Famous Artist, MLLE. ZOBt The Beautiful and Gifted Cuban Sylph, In the new aud Sensational Drama of THE ANGEL OF MIDaVIGHT. MLLE.

ZOE in Seven Different Oharaoters, Supported by the full Park Company. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, ESMERELDA, OB; THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME. Reserved Seats at Music Store under Park Theatre. noil ROOK.LYN OPERA HOUSE. BENEFIT BOSTON SUFFERERS." FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16.

FIFTY CENTS TO ALL PARTS OF THE. HOUSE. LAST WEEK OP THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL FAIB BROOKLYN. Elegant Babiblrjop of Industry, Art. Mnsio and Invention, OLYMPIC THEATRE, FULTON ST.

MONDAY EVENING, November 11, ana nntil farther, notice, the thrilling sensational play, in three aots and thirty tableaux, illustrating New York life in all its phases, entitled THE FA8TBST BOY IN NEW YORK. THB FA8TK8T BOY IN NEW YORK. THB FASTEST BOY IN NEW YORK. Dramatized from the celebrated story of that name, published in the Fireside Companion, the advance sheets being furnished by the publisher, GEORGE MUNRO, Esq. The drama will be presented with a first class dramatto company, including the celebrated actors.

W. H. WHALLY and DAN KELLY, And the dashing and talented artists. Misses 8ANDFORD and EMMA WILUOT. THE FASTEST BOY IN NEW YORK THE FASTE8T BOY IN NEW YORK THE FASTEST BOY IN NEW YORK abounds in thrilling situations, hairbreadth escapes, ex eiting episodes, from the palace of the banker to the pauper's garret.

The vicious exposed and denounced the virtnous extolled and applauded. For a trutbf nl and vivid picture of life in onr great metropolis there never has been a drama that can equal THB FA8TE8T BOY IN NEW YORK; THE FASTEST BOY IN NEW YORK. THB FASTEST BOY IN NBW YORK. In addition to this great prodnotlon, the mammoth star company trill appear in a grand olio. THE WATSON BROTHERS THE WATSON BROTHERS In thoir wonderful entertainment.

THURSDAY Ladies' Invitation Night Matinee every noil 2t Saturday at o'clock. OOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Cor. COirRT AND REMSKN STR. HOOLBY'S FEYETTE WELOHr OPERA HOUSE. HOOLEY'8 NEW STARS.

OPERA HOUSE. HOOLEY'S 8. S. PURDY. OPERA HOUSE.

HOOLEY'S OLD FAVORITES. OPERA HOUSE. HOOLEY'S AROHY HUGHES. OPERA HOUSE. HOOLEY'S BERNANDO.

OPERY HOUSE. CHRISTY AND HOOLBY IS REBKCOA JANE. Every and SATURDAY Matinee. nollSt IN NIB REAM, AT THR INDUSTRIAL FAIR, BROOKLYN RINK, no2 7t AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS. BROOKLYN OPERA HOUSE, Jnnotlon Falton Bt.

and Flatbnsh av. Managers DONALDSON A FOSTER. WILL OPEN MONDAY, Nov. 11, For the season of 1873 and '73. FAMILY RE80RT.

FIRST 0LA8S ENTERTAINMENT. Vaudevilles, Pantominos, Singing, Dancing, Gymnastios. Sketches, Operettas, and Moral and Domestio Dramas. General admission, 60c, Reserved seats, 75a. Family Cirole, 25c.

EVERY SATURDAY, 2 o'clock, FAMILY MATINEE. Admission, 25c. no9 2t" rINNIE REAM AT THE INDUSTRIAL FAIR, BROOKLYN RINK. AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THE LADIES Ooaneoted with the BROOKLYN ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIETY, Atlantic av, will hold thoir CHARITY CARNIVAL at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Commencing on the 18th of November.

The orphan children will be present during the afternoon of each day, and Bernstein's Band win be in attendance every evening. Doors open at 2 P. M. Single admission 25 cents. noli 12t QRAND COMBINATION CONCERT, AT rLiUUUTn CHURCH, TUESDAY EVENING, November IS, 1873, Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, Soprano.

(By the kind permission oi Max Maretzek, Esq.) Miss ANTOINETTE STERLING, Contralto M'as ANNA MEHLIG, pinlit. HERR BENNO WALTER. Violinist. (Solo Violinist to His Majesty, the King of' Bavaria, his first appearanoe in Brooklyn.) Mr. GEORGE SIM SON, Tenor.

Mr. WM. O. BAIKD. Bar'tone.

Mr. OARYL FLORIO, Accompanist. Mr. HENRY CAMP, Dirooter. Tickets $1.

Reserved soats, S1.50. For sale at Swayne'a bcokstore, 216 Fulton sit Bolles's bookstore. 244 Fulton st; Chandler's muslo rooms, 178 Montagu, st; at Perkins'a drugstore, cor. of Greene av, and Cumberland st, and of Mr. Weld.

49 Willow st oo7 4trhSMTu yiNNIEREAM AT THR INDUSTRIAL FAIR, no27t EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, INNIERlsAM, AT THE INDUSTRIAL FAIR, BROOKLYN RINK, no2 7t AFTERNOON' AND EVENIVGS. HE CITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS, no. sn wAomm.Tun at. Adjoining the Post OEBoe, FOR CONCERTS. LECTURES, FAIRS.

FUBLIO MKIcmOS. BALLS AND SOIREES. The ball has a cnaetouf dimension of 100x8 feet, and Is provided with ootnfortable gallorlos, ladloa' and gentlemen's reception, sapper, toilet and retiring rooms It is oeatrally located, aud is' the finest public hall In Brooklyn. For all information as to terms, Ao apply at the ball, No. Washington st A.

B. SAMUELL8. Proprietor. yUiNIE REAM AT THE INDUSTRIAL FAIR, RINK, AFTERNUQN AND EVENING. no2 7t 1MiESeam7 AT EAIR, BROOKLYN KINK, no27t AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS.

ttCTIIitia, BROOKLYN TABBKNAfJLR THE GREATEST LIVING HISTORIAW JAMES ANTHJNY FROUDE OH THB "RELATIONS BETWEEN ENGLAND AND IK KLiAjYD. Ji'ovember 26, 80; December 3, 6, and 7, at8 Course Tickets, with resoivrd seats, 85. For sain nt Slade 's. 60S BuHon st; Bolles's. 244 Puhonbt OhtndlSr'V 172 Montague st.

an 4 at Tlosi's. las AUanttoav. ociJVm PHVhtCAl. VVI1VUH. URK HAM'S ACADEMY or PHVRIOAL CULTURE.

S. E. cornor of Smith and Sohermorborn streets. BDRN'HAM'ii TURKISH (hot air) AN' RITSStVN VAPCR (,,.,) BATH3 NOW OPEN, RENOYATiiD AND RKFITTliD. Entrance on Smith rt.

c'' lor Gents MONDAY ani FK1 DAV aVRNINOS. stSo'olnck. al Me IP "DAY, WEDNESDAY And F.IIDAY, Da' 2l'pilMONDAT' WEDNESDAY and 8ATUR lNSlTKANUE. AC FFICB OF THB WILLIAMSBUROH OITT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 161 BROADWAY, W. AND 20 COURT ST.

New York, November 10, 1812. GRBAT FIRE IN BOSTON. We are gratified in being able to announce to onr ons. tomers and the pnbllo that, After a carefol examination of onr boolts, vre find that the total amonnt at risk by this Company In the burnt district and vicinity is 491,000. Should tbe amonnt prove to be a total loss, we have still A surplus of $218,000 over and above onr oapital.

EDMUND DRIGQS, President. FFICB OF THB MECHANICS FIRE IKt IlTtANCB COMPANY OF BROOKLYN. No. 21Y Montague bt, Brooklyn, and 165 Broadway, N. Y.

BnooxLYBT, November 11, 1873. CASH CAPITAL J160.000. ASSETS MO.OOO. We have no ageneieB, and oniv in tno nurnt district in Boston, and reneotfnlly solicit the patronage of onr friends and the public JOHN H. BAKER, President.

Walteb NiohoIB, Secretary. noil lot LOSBES IN BOSTON. FIRE INSURANCE. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. AMERICAN CENTRAL INSURANCE CO.

PENNSYLVANIA UNDERWRITERS. FARMERS' MUTUAL INSURANCE 00. Representing $6,000,000 OapltaL BROOKLYN BRANOH OFFIOB, No.SU MONTAGUE ST. These Companies, not having any agenoy in Boston, are notaffcoted by the conflagration in that olty, either direot or reinsniing other companies, noli at WILLIAM POLLEY. Manager.

UTIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY, HO. 166 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. CASH CAPITAL SURPLUS ....8300,000 660,000 TOTAL ASSETS 8860,000 This Company will pay all Its losses by the Boston fire and have Ita CAPITAL UNIMPAIRED, And a surplus of at least .250,000. JAMES H. OLE AN, Prosldent.

EDWiiD A. Walton, Secretary. noil it FFICTS OF THE AMERICAN BXOHANUK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Ml BROADWAY, NEW YORK, November 11, 1872. Oapital, $200,000. Surplus, 860,000.

This Company has only tea thousand, dollars ($10,000) in the Bosun fixe. WM, RAYNOR, Secretary. BOll 101 NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE, INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON AND BDINGTON. OAPITAL 810,000,000 GOLD. CAPITAL slO.iiOO.flOO GOLD.

CAPITAL 810.000,000 GOLD. OAPITAL 810.00J.OJO GOLD. CAPITAL 00.000 GOLD. CaPITaI ilO.000,000 GOLD. CAPITAL $10,130,000 GOLD.

CAPITAL 410,000,000 GOLD. LOS8E8 IM B08TON WILL NOT EXOKBD 8800,000. LOSSES IN BOSTON WILL HOT ItJUJKUlJ LU8SRS IN BOSTON WILL NOT RXOKBD LOSSES IN BOSTON WILL NOT F.XOEBO LOSSKS IN BOSTON WILL NOT BXOKED LOSSFS IV BOSTON WILL NOT EXCEED LOSSRS IN BOSTON Wlli NOT EXCEED LOSSES IN BOSTON WILL NOT KXORED uuattiiue k. wurL WILLIAM OONNKR, Jn SAMUEL P. BLAGDEN, Associate Managers.

BURLING AME 4 RANKIN, Agents. Brooklyn Office, No. 185 Montayne st. CTAR 1'IRE INSURANCE COMPANY. liaving established an AGENCY IN BOSTON At a comparatively recent dato, the LOSSES OP THR COMPANY BY THE GRFAT FTRH IN THAT CITY, Will not AFFECT THE STANDING OF THE COMPANY.

A statement of the AFFAIRS OF THE COMPANY Will be PUBLISHED As Boon as tbe AMOUNT OF LOSS v. i OUR BUSINESS WILL BR CARRIED ON WIIHOUT LNTttKHUlTIU.N. And we so'lott A SHARE OF THE BUSINESS Of our FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIO. N. O.

MILLER, President. James M. Hodoos. B.o. Brooklyn Ofiici, NO.

186 MONTAGUE ST. BUBL1NGAME A RANKIN Agents. CONNECTICUT "IRE COMPANY. INSURANCE CAPITAL 8600,000. CAPITAL 8600,000, OAPITAL 8600.000, CAPITAL 8600,000, OAPITAL 8600,000, CAPITAL 8600,000, WILL PAY ALL BOSTON LOSSES, WILL PAY ALL BOSTON LOSSRS, WILL PAY ALL BOSTON LOSSES WILL PAY ALL BOSTON LOS8K8, WILL PAY ALL BOSTON LOSSES, WILL PAY ALL BOSTON LOSSES' LEAVING LARGE SURPLUS.

LEAVING LARGE SURPLUS. LEAVING LARGE SURPLUS. LEAVING LA GE SURPLUS. LEAVING LARGE SURPLUS. LEAVING LARGE SURPLUS.

Broolclvn Omee, No. 185 Montague eft. BURLINGA ME A RANKIN, AGENTS. BURLINGAMB A RANKIN, AGENTS. BRANCH OFFICES OF THR METROPOLITAN INSURANCE GO.

OF NEW YORK. Are located in Brooklyn at No. 206 MONTAGUE ST, and Ja291y 87 BROADWAY, E. D. 4TTENTION PHENIX INS.

CO. OF BROOKLYN, os. 12 and Court at, 84 Broadway, Brooklyn, E. 173 Broadway, New York. CASH CAPITAL $1,000,008.00 SURPLUS 895,667.10 ASSETS $1,831,017.47 The assets belno larsrer than thnA nf anv nt.hnr Rmnlrlim Company, it can insure against loss or damage by Fire, oa.

aKiunab awnav uosaes, on roosi lavorame terms. STEPHEN CROW ELL, President OHAUNOEV BEDELL, Vice Pres. PHILANDER SHAW, Beo'y. WILLIAM R. OROWELL, Seo'y of Marine Dop't.

DAN'L F. FERNALD, and Man'get B'klyn Dep't. anH lyMWAF "TIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE Il 201 BROADWAY, N. T. Gash oapital.

$1,000,000 BRANCH OFFICES, fBadwa'D. JsMlyMWAF BROOKLYN LIFR INSURANCE COMPANY. ASSETS. 82,000,000 AND ACCUMULATIONS INCREASING. NOS.

820 and 322 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, AND 211 MONTAOUK ST, BROOKLYN. President. CHRISTIAN W. BOUOK. Vice President, WILLIAM H.

WALLACE. Beoretary, Wm. M. Cole. Consulting Actuary, D.

P. Fackleb. Medical Director, Daniel Ayhes, M. LL. D.

Conrrael. AnorsTTja goBT. feSSTy CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO, NO. 201 MONTAGUE STREET, CAPITAL CASH ASSETS, $1,000,000 $2,000,000 GEO. T.

HOPE, President. H. H. LAMPOBT, Vice President. CHARLES H.

DUTOHER, oc301y Secretary Brooklyn Department. "OROOKLYN LOAN OFFICE 5300,000 JL to loan on improved real estate, at the lowest rates. DRAKE A 9 wlllonghby St. no8 lit TO LOAN ON BOND AND MP mortgage, In Brooklyn, on Improved real estate, fo' term of yesrs; also, one ortwo smaller sums. Apply 10 E.

WILLIS, Montauk Insurance 163 Broadway, New York. 10,000 TO LOAN IN AMOUNTS AS MX wnuiou, on npiiroveu uoouxiiy. Auuroas nnx ws, Brooklyn P. O. no9 8t SAVI1N BANK.S mHE LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK JL OF BROOKLYN, 399 and 401 Fulton st, corner of plsce.

Open daily from 9 A. M. to 8 P. and on Mondays and Saturdays, from 5 to 8 P. M.

Savings Department tntoreflt at SIX PER ORNT.ner annum, oommenoing on the 1st of January, April, July and Ootober. Fifteen days allowod for deposits, oommenoing each quarter. Deposits also received on speolalac be checked ont at pleasnre. Interest at FP.W,RI1 NT. per annum allowod on snob deposits, at the daily balances.

JAMES M. SEABURY, President. John 8. Mackat Treasnrer. Jobk O.

Pehbt, Attorney, J3Ily PARK SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN, Corner of Fnlton and Oiford streets. Open dally from ,8 A. M. to 2 P. M.

also on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, from 6 to 9 U. Interest oommence the 1st of EVERY MONTH, (and deposits made on or before the 20th of January, April, July aid October, are allowed interest from tho 1st nt Slk PRROENT.net annum on all deposits. D. MoOABB, President E. O.

Htjmbebt Seoretary, t.i, B. M. 0OL1.EK. Counsel jyUlyWSAM jDjEl AHOrniEH'jr OF CtTK WOKKS. TEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS JU' C'JT Brooklyn, November 1, 1873.

AND RKPAVING OFJNOSTRAND AV KNUE, BKTitKN GATEE8NAENUEBADAV Resolved, That this Boaid do hereby determine and de. clde to regrade and repave Nostrand avenue, between Gates avenue and Putnam avenue, with oobble stones, under the direction of this Board, in accordance with the fdopled WOllt now on nl6 la tnl 00 Resolved, That the district of assessment'! or regradlng and repavlng Nostrand avenue, between Gates avenue and Putnam avenue, with cobble stones, be and la hereby filed at one hundred feet in depth on each side of said etroet, between DeKalb avenue aud Atlaotio avenue, beyond whlob limit no assessments shall be made. Ramon 3f district of aasessment will be consid erod If filed with the City Clerk at any timo on or before November 29, 1872. Adopted. LORIN PALMER, Pres't.

P. If. North rjp, Seo'y. no2 Ht OAS I'lXTUltES. J.AS FIXTURES 1 GAS FIXTURES I the time to purchase yosir gaa fixtures, from tbe largest and best selected atookln the city, and the plaoe Is 822 FoitoD st, opposite Gatos at, and the price will repay an ojramliiatloa, ooW ly 1 AS FIXTURES IMPORTANT JXhMil place in the olty to bn, gas fixtures bit KEENAN'S.

Be keeps the finest assortment of tbe latest tyles and richest msnnfacture In his large showroom, fas FnlloBst, between Navy snd Raymond. An elegant aeioo tlon of rich Parlor Clocks In Orfld. Ollt and Bronte and Mar' Attwarvawt anlotv MOltSES. C4HK1AQHN, Arc Horses. Taken to board at thn dollars per month plenty to eat a.id good stabllag SOOaoresi ship your horses bv st i imif Arrm.mlih tVI Roslra, Apply to ISAAC DOWNING, Mtnoola, L.

I. rjlKANK 0.Kt MANUFACTURERS i or FINE 810 to 816 ATLANTIC A VBNUH. Opposite Olermont ar mhf lr A A WECH3LER ABRAHAM, 197 AND 299 FULTON STREET, Between Tlllary and. Johnson sta, Are now offoring 1,000 BERLIN AND PARIS CLOAKS. IMPORTED By a MEMBER OF THE FIRM, EXPRESSLY FOR THEIR RETAIL TRADE, Ranging from 86 to $200.

And In paint of STYLE, VARIETY, and' LOW PRICES, Are guaranteed unequalled by ANY HOUSE IN NEW YORK OR BROOKLYN. An examinatirn and comparison in prioes with other establishments is respectfully solicited. no92t AROAINS IN FINNE1 AND QUILTS. BARGAINS IN BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES. BARGAINS IN SHAWLS ANO CLOAKS.

BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. ALL THE NEW SHADES IN CASHMERES. ALL THE NEW SHADES IN MERINOS. ALL THE SHADES IN POPLINS. ALL THE NEW SHADfijLLN SILKS.

OARTWRIGHT 4 WARNER'S i OELKBRATED UNDERWEAR. CHEILLKY KID GLOVES. HAMBURG. EMBROIDERY. RIBBONS, TIES.

PASSEMENTERIES AND FRINGES. Our stock Is the largeat and most complete in Brooklyn. JOSEPH O'BRIEN A 151, 163, 165, 157 and 159 ATLANTIC AV. se251y WF4M ED GLOVES. special Notioe.

AT B. RIDLEY BON'S, Grand street. New York, 1,000 doien Kid Gloves, at pair, Color aud quality majrniacant. 1,000 dozen two buttons, 75o. pair.

1,000 two bnttona, Albert atitcn, $1 pair. 1500 dozen three, four, five and an mittons, ohoap. 60 doz. LadieBf aeamleH. 7oo.

and $1 pair. 1,000 dozen various manufacturers, comprising Alezan der'i. Feriirot'e. Baum and otner popitlar brands. njtna at HI nar nii" Cheapest offering of Gloves yet made.

GenUemen'a Kid Gloves, $1, and $1.50 pair All warranted. Full line cat our Rdward Glove, $1,35 pair, two buttons, RIDLKY A SON. 809, 811 and Ul) Grand, C2, S4. and 70 Allen st, nn i at bhw oioegeaacot tne nowv w. A THE GRKAT EAST SIDE EANOY GOODS AND MILUNHBT ESTABLISH' K.

RIDLEY A SON, GRAND STREET, NEW YOKK. Largest stook of MTLLINBRY AND FANOY GOODS To aeleet from in America. Novelties, onrownimportation. arriving almoBt daily from various European markets. Also, bargains from auction in every department.

To day Gros grain Ribbons, black and colored, 25o. andSlo, 6aih Ribbons, 60c, obeap. Trimmed Hate and Bonnets, at $1.25, $1.50. $1.76, $2. $'2 25, $2.60, $8.

to fifty dollars. Largest stock, Ac, Ac Largest stock of nntrlmmed Hata in this olty, to aeleet from, in straw, felts, plush, real felts, oloth felts, and velvet, at at at 75c, at $1, at $1.23, at $1.50 up. Far Felts in the now shapes. 'Orient" "Leoy All colon, at $1.35 eaob. Bargains in Furs.

Children's Sots, $1.76 upwards. Ladies' White Coney bets, $5.50. Squirrel Sets. $6. llink Sots, $16.

Full Stock of Infanta and Ladles' Oloaka, Undergarments and (Sacks. Examine. Worsted Goods, knitted and woven, nearly half price. Bilk Bonnet Velvet, $1.75, $3, $2.50, $3 per yard. Bargains I Examine! Black and Colored YolveteenB, 50c, 60c, 8Qg, Cloak Dollar and a half Velveteens for 80c, Cloak Yelveteens.

Two doil ar Velveteens, twilled baoks, for $1 per yard. Silk Fringes at 6 cents, SS cents, 38 cents. 50 cents. Bargains In this Department. Dress and Cloak Trimming.

Pasaamenteria Gimps and new real Laces, Veils, Embroideries and Collars, tc, do. Ten thousand Scarfs and Bows, all silk, at 35 cents eaah. Ladies', Misses1 and Hosiery, Underwear and Drawers, oboap. Yankee Notion Deoartoaent. Jet Ornaments Jet Ornaments.

Over 500 Now Styles. Jewelry, immonse variety. See the prioes, Hals Goods a Specialty. Corsets, 65c, 75c.ulMc $1, $1.20 up. Hoop Skirts and Fanlor Bustles, from 19c up.

Worsted Patters and Embroideries, large variety. Combs, Brushes, Toilet Articles, Perfumery. Boapi. European Soaps, onr own importation. Leather Satchels, 58c, 95c, $1 up.

Ten thousand othtr varieties will tw found In onr Curiosity Room. Ourloaity Room. Curiosity Room. Carved Goods, Work Boxes. rv.ii.

A en a We expect to open this week 100 oases of Fancy Goods, oat own importation. Examine Curiosity Room. Gurioiity Room. Ourtotlt Room. One hundred eartons of Imported Fiower, Ostrioi earners ana jriBmes reauy uos.

E. RIDLEY A SON.I 809, 811, 311 Grand, 09. 64, C6, 68 and 70 Allen st, noil 2ty Flffah block east from tha Bowery, VAKPETlN iS, tic M. BBKRI 4 Are displayina; noyelties in design and coloring in every grade of OABPETINGS, AT THB LOWEST MABKET PRIOKS. WILLIAM BBRrTT SONS, NO.

626 FULTON 8THEBT, ONE PRICE. GOODS PLADIL7 MARKED. mhSO lySMAW SUKE AND GET R. RAILHTTS SANDAL STAIR PADS. SANDAL STA IB PADS.

SANDAL STAIR PADS. Patented In the United States, Sept. 19. 1974 Patented In Oreat Brltian, July 10, 1872. Patented in Canada, Oct.

21, 1872 B. H. BAILRY'S SANDAL STAIR PADS. SANDAL STAIR PADS. SANDAL STAIR PASS.

B. H. BAILEY'S SANDAL STAIR PADS. SANDAL STA.1B PADS. SANDAL STAIR PADS.

ALL CARPET DEALERS ALL CARPET DBALKRS ALL CARPET DEALERS ALT, CARPET DEALERS HAVE THEM. HAVE THEM. HAVE THEM. HAVE THEM. ALL CARPET DEALERS ALL CARPKT DEALERS ALL OA PET DEALRRS ALL CARPET DEALERS HAVE THEM, SAVE THEM.

AVE THEM. HAVE THEM. B. H. BAILET, tf Corner of Conrl and Slate Rrooklyn.

A FACT WORTH KNOWING. FURNITURE. 46 MYRTLE AV. 145 MYRTLE AV. Furniture of the best description can be bought at H.

HCMB'S Furniture Storo, corner of Myrtle av. and Gold oheaper than at any othor storo in New York or Brook yn. We ask all in want of furniture for Christmas aud the Holidays to call and examlno our parlor Bnitos, In hair, cloth or reps, at $50, In all onr sales we make use of no flattery or misrepresentation, but deal honestly and do business on small profita. H. HUME.

pTJRNITURB, CARPETS, ETC. Housekeepers supplied, and payment received by the weekormouth. DEALT 4 CUNNINGHAM, 384 and SSR Third av. oo21 lm Near Twentynittbthsi New York. E1 STABLISHRD 1807.

B. GOWPRRTHWAIT A 00., 166 Chatham st, New York. FURNITURR AND CARPETS. PARLOR SUITES, CHAMBER 8UITES, DINING ROOM SUITES, MIRRORS, DESK'S, sad Reneral and varied assortment of every description ot nrnlture, carpets, oil oloths, mattresses and bedding at very low prices for cash. Paymonts received In Instalments If daslred.

se248m WATCIIUS AMP JEWELBY. J. MoGLYNN. OF 695 FULTON ST. mHbes si anaclaltv of the finnst wAtnhn In tha woiTdainthe 18 karat gold cases, of the following celebrated makes.

"LuIe Brother iiS aeoondsatop watch, with independent sweep second, double train, chronometer balance, etem winders, suited to time horses, regulate railway and steamboat time. Tissot 4 Son's horse timers E. Howard, A Co'a noted patches, and other grades, which he ia selling at low pi Ices. Also anno selection of French and American clocks; plain gold rings, etc highest cash prloeB paid for old gold and silver. oc8 ly M.

J. McGLYNN. 95 Fnlton st. THE BEST PL A OK TO BUY THE "Adolph Lange" Dresden watch, is at SQUIRB'S, No. 97 fuiton st.

N. Y. This watch is a stem winder, In IP gold cases, has 19 jewels, an isochronous hairspring, made throughout of the best workmanship, and thoroughly adjusted. All the recent styles of Jew airy and Sterling Si ver Ware Diamonds a specialty. ly JAWRENCB DILLON, PR ACTIO A WATCHMAKERS, IH WATCHRS, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, NO.

FULTON STREET. N. Y. i Late with H. N.

SQUIRK, Watches entrusted to (heir care to be repaired will receive the personal attention of Mr. Dillon, who has, for thirty years, been In the employ of the leading watab honsetrif Nftw VorV Wntrh vf 1fi cint. nnlm ItlXElvA, DAN TALM AGE'S SONS, 110 WATF.R STREET N. OHARLKSTON. 8.

0. It Is not Rloe Flour. It is manufactured from the cbeloest selections of tho White Seed Rice," and by prooens wbloh renders It a superior of all farinapeou preparations. For desserts, or a diet for Invalids, it is on sui passed. Ofttf SOLD RV ALL COAL.

mi3E STERLING CANNEL Price $16 per ton. liverei to families. For sale by GEORGE MKRRYWKATHBB, Rooms 4 and 6, SX N. Y. Orders by mall promptly Attended to.

no7ti AnaioncGB and Actors Hisses and Catcalls. "Goose," "to be goosed," "to get the big bird," signifies to be hissed, says the Slang Dictionary. This theatrical cant term is of anoient date. In the induction to Mnrston's comedy of "What you Will," 1607, it is asked if the poet's resolve shall be "struck through with the blirt of a goose breath Shakspeare makes no mention of goose in this senso, but he refers now and then to hissing as the play goers' method of indicating disapproval. "Mistress Page, remember your que," says Ford's wife in the "Merry Wives of Windsor." "I warrant thee," replies Mistress Page, "if I do not act it, hiss me!" In tho Roman theatres it is well known that the spectators pronounced judgment upon the efforts of the gladiators and combatants of the arena by silently turning their thumbs up and down, decreeing death in the one case and life in the other.

HISSING, however, even at this time, was the usual method of condemning the publio speaker of distasteful opinions. In one of Cicero's letters there is record of the orator Hortensius, "who attained old age, without once incurring the disgrace of being hissed." The prologues of Ben Johnson and Beaumont and Fletcher frequently deprecate the hissing of the audience. But theatrical censure, not content with imitating the goose, condescended to borrow from another of the inferior animals the cat. Addison devoted one of his papers in the Spectator to a Dissertation upon Catcalls. Tbe conveyance of a catcall to the theatre evidences a predisposition to uproarious cen Biire.

Hissing may be in the nature of im promtu criticism, suddenly prfivoked by something held to be offensive in the representation but a play goer could sourcely have armed himself with a catcall without a desire and an intention of performing upon his instrument in any case. Of old, audiences would seem to have delighted in disturbance upon very light grounds. Theatrical rioting was of coinman occurrence. The rioters were in some sort disciplined body, and proceeded systematically. Their plau of action had been previously agreed upon.

It was a rule that the ladies should be politely handel out of the theatre before the commencement of any violent acts of hostility and this dis appearance ol tne lames irom among ma dience was always viewed by the as rather an alarming hint of what nr.ght be expected. Then wine was sent for into tho pit, the candles were thrown down, and the Gentlemen drew thoir swords. Thoy prepared to climb over the partitions of the orchestra and to carry (he stage by assault. Now and then they iu8i gad havoc of the decorations of the house affd cut ana the curUm hangings, and scenery. At Drury Lane, in 1740, when a riot took place in coTiBaquence of the non appearance of Midaina Cliateau neuf, a favorite French dancer, a noble marquis deliberately PROPOSED THAT THE THEATBE SHOULD BE FIRED, and a pile of rubbish was forthwith heaped upon the stage in order to carry into effect this attrocious suggestion.

At the Haymarket Theatre, in 1749, the audience enraged at the famous Bottle Conjuror hoax, were incited by the Culloden Duke of Cumberland to pull down the house The royal prince stood up ill his box waving his drawn sword, which some one, however, ventured to wrest from his grasp. The interior fittings of the theatre were completely destroyed the furniture and hangings being carried into the street and made a bonfire of, the curtain surmounting the flaming heap like a gigantic flag. A riot at the Lincoln's Inn Fields, in 1721, led to George the First's order that in future a guard should attend the performances. This was the origin of the custom that long prevailed of stationing sentries on either sire of the proscenium during representations at the pate at theatres, Of late years the guards have been relegated to the outside of the buildings. On the occasion of state visits of royalty to the theatre, however although these are now, perhaps, to be counted among things of the past beefeaters upon tha stage form an impressive part of the ceremonial.

Theatrical rioting has greatly declined in violence, as well it might, since the 0. P. saturnalia of disturbance, which lasted some sixty six nights at Covent Garden Theatre in 1809. Sworda were no longer worn, but the rioters made free use of their fists, oalled in professional pugilists as their allies, and in addition to catcalls, armed themselves with bells, posthorns, whiBtles, and watchmen's rattles, The 0, P. riots rosy be said to have abolished the catoall, bat they established "goose." Captures of the rioters were occasionally made by Brandon, the courageous box office keeper, and they were chaTged at Bow street Police Court with persistent hissing, with noisily crying "Silence and with "unnatural coughing." The charges were not proceeded with, but one of the accused, Mr.

Clifford, a barrister, brought an action against Brandon for false imprisonment. In this case the Court of King's Bench decided that, although the audience in a publio theatre have a right to express the feelings excited at the moment by the performance, and in this manner to applaud or hiss any piece which is represented, or any performer; yet if a number of persons, having come to the theatre with a pre determined purpose of interrupting the performance, for this end make a great noise so as to render the actors inaudable, though without ottering personal violence ordoing injury to tliehouse, they are in law guilty of not. CHARLES LAMB'S PABCE. After the failure of his luckless farce, "Mr. Charles Lamb wrote to Wordsworth, "A hundred hisses (hang the word I write it like kisses how different 1), a hundred hisses outweigh a thousand claps.

The former come more directly from the heart." The reception of the little play had been of a disastrous kind, and Lamb, sitting in tho front row of the pit, iB said to have joined in condemning his own work, and to have hissed and hooted as loudly as any of his neighbors. "I had many tears tne BuDject was not substantial enougu. John Bull must have solider fare than a letter. "We are pretty stout about it; have had plenty of condoling friends; but, after all, we had rather it should have succeeded. You will see the prologue in most of the morning papers.

It was received with such shouts as I never witnessed to a prologue. It was attempted to be encored. The quantity of friends we had in the house my brother and I being in public offices, etc. was astonishing, but they yielded at last to a few hisses." "Mr. could probably in no case have achieved any great success, but it may be that its failure was precipitated by the indiscreet cordiality of its author's "quantity of friends." They were too eager to express approbation, and distributed their applause injudiciously.

Tils pace at which they started could not be sustained. Monsieur Augusts, the famous CHEF DE CXAQOEUBS at the Paris Opera House, admitted that he should not hesitate to award three rounds of applause to a song in the last act, to which, if it had occurred earlier in the representation, he should have given one round only. imb's friends knew nothing of thi3 sound theory of Bystematised applause. They expended their ammunition at the commencement of the struggle, and when tneywere, so to say, out of range. It was one of Mousiour Auguste's principles of ao tion that public opinion should never be outraged or affronted it might be led and eu conn iied, but there should be no atteniDt to drive it.

"Above all things, respect the public," he said to his subordinates. Nothing so much stimulates the disapprobation of the unbiased as extravagant applanse. Reaction certainly ensues men begin to hiss by way of self assertion, and out of self respect. They resent an attempt to coerce their opinion, and to compel a favorable verdict in spite of themselves. The attempt to encore tne prologue to "Mr.

n. was most unwise, it was a strons proloirue, but the play was weak. The former might have been left to the good sense of the general public it was the latter that especially demanded tho watohf ul support of the author's friends. The infirm need crutches, not the robust. The playbills announced, "The new farce of 'Mr.

performed for tbe first time last night, was received by an overflowing audience with universal applause, and will be repeated for the second time to morrow. Such are plavbills. "Mr. never that morrow saw. Tis with drawn, and thore's an end of it," wrote Lamb to "Wordsworth.

Of all the dramatists, perhaps Fieldine treated hissing with the greatest indifference. In 1748, his comedy of the "Wedding Day" was produced. Garrick had in vain implored him to suppTes a scene which he urged would oer tajnly endanger the success of the piaoe, "If the scene is not a cood one, let them find it out," said Fielding, As had been foreseen as uproar ensued in the theatre. The actor hastened to the green room, where the author waB cheering his spirits with a bottle of ohampagie. Surveying Garrick's rueful countenance, Fieldiug inquired, What's tne matter Are they fussing me now Yes( the very passage I wanted you to retrench.

I knew it wouldn't do. And they've so horribly frightened me I shall not be right again the whole night." "Oh," cried the author, "I did not give them oredit for it. Bo thoy have found it out, have they There is something pathetic in the way Southerne, the veteran dramatist, in 1726, bora tbe condemnation of his comedy of Money the Mistress," at the Lincoln's Inn OOTH'S. THEATRE uniTOIOAULT. I.

ART WRKK OF Mr.andMrsTDIO.V BOUOIOAULl, And last four nights of KERRY: or MGHT AND MONDAY, aMniv TUK DAY, SATURDAY. In compllnooe with yery numeron; raqnesto for the repe Utiei of aRRAH NA POGUB, and desUu. otfirtagM egagemrthe MaTMSent would respectfully so AL PERFORMANCES OOTH'S THEATRE. bil.ujm EXTRA ANNOUNOEMBVT. ARRIVAL OF MlbS NBILON.

TheManagementrespectfnlly announces a limited en gagement wfih the oeleSrated I'ragedUnno, Who wUl makeher FIRST APPEAftANOE I ta AHKE. in her celobratad impersonailon of In Shakspeare', of With Mr. JAP W. WALLAOK AS MFROUTIO. maiTTiTT nrirtrtri Antr nrtllirn III r.

I ti ur.CMUUA no uuij, The Taasedv will be prodnoed with all the ORIGINAL SCENERY, OOSTlfMES, APPOINTMENTS and opening of this '1 heatro. Seats may be secured at the Theatre, or at Dltson A Muslo store. 711 Broadway, noil tt XYMPIO. LYDIA THOMPSON. 'hn manacament are ratified in announoinz an en gaaement with the world anted MISS LYD1A THOMPSON AND TTRR nNROUALLKD COMPANY.

thnu scenrtns an nnbroken chain the For this Popular theatre. MOND AY, November il, every evenina of the woeic and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEE, the Giand Speotacnlar Barlesque Extravaganza, entitled ALL AD IN, A'LADIN. ALL AD IN, btth new. and elaborate scenery, magnificent oosiamei, charming music, and presenter every member of the MAMMOTH ORGANIZATION. Seats may bo seonred six days in advanoe.

Proprietor and Manager, Mr. LESTER WALLAOK. Mr. WALLAOK has muoh pleasare In announcing tnat the preaent season will now be devoted to the production of Uiose plajs In whjohtooeletirated oomedian, Hasachieved WiU be first of the UNION SQUARE THEATRE. THIRD MONTH Of Sardon's last and best Society Play, AGNES.

The presentstlon of which during the oast two months have elicited from the press and the publio the mostnn eoulvooal marks of approval. The charming young actress Miss AGNES HF.L, For whom the play was written, filN the title role. AGNES MATO EES EVERY SATURDAY at I Kta'olonk. 17UETH AVENUK THKATKK. FLATTERING REOEPTIO.V OF THE COMEDY REVIVALS.

IONDAY EVENING, November 11, THE IOONSANT, TUESDAY. November 12, ROAD TO RUIN. WEDNESDAY. November 18, BELLE'S STRATAGEM, THURSDAY, November 14, EVERYBODY'S FRIEND. FRIDAY.

November 15. BELLE'S STRATGEM. SATURDAY MATINEE, ROAD TO RUIN. SATURDAY EVENING, EVERYBODY'S FRIEND. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

FIRST APPEARANCE OF The Original Protean Change Vocalist MISS ANNIE KINDLE, The Oolebrated Irish Vocalist, PETER CANNON. A New Pleoe, DINGLKBPIBL'S BLUNDERS. GS WILLIAMS as PETER DINGLESPIEX. TONY PASTOR'S PASTORAL PASTIMES. Mh CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS, 118 BROADWAY.

719 IMMENSE SUCCKhS OF DBLEH ANTY A HKNGLAK, BILLY EMERSON, brightest star on the Ethiopian atage, HARRY bTANWOOD, SHERIDAN AND MACK, CHARLES HEYWOOD. RVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. RIBAND OPERA HOUSE. I OAR The Great Parisian Spectacnlar Opera Bonffe. MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY ATI O'CLOCK.

N. B. Cnrtaln rises at Quarter to 8 precisely every even. ing se7 tf PAIRTINCS. K.

BELMOKT'S COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS BT THE GREAT MODERN MASTERS I THESB GRAND WORKS OP ART ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE leavitt art rooms, 817 broadway, n. FROM 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.

ADMISSION TWENTY FIVE GENTS, DADLY, UNTIL DAY OF SALE. WHICH WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE CLINTON HALL SALESROOMS, ASTOR PLACE, TUESDAY EVENING, November 18, A limited number of seats for buyers will be reservod, application for which should be made at once, personally or by mail, to GEO. A. LEAVITT CO, CLINTON HALL. 8t gOMERVlLLE AHT GALLERY.

BDWARD SCHENCK Would respectfully call the attention ol Art lovers to a new and valuable cell ect Ion of PAINTINGS AND WORKS OF ART, now on exhibition at the SOMERVILLB ART GALLERY. No. 63 Fifth N. Y. This oolleotion comprises ohotoe exanples ol the best foreign and American schools, and contains represent tive pictures Of hbe following well known artists Carl Hnbner, H.

Herzog, A. Veron, G. Sub, hallentin, O. Verlat, Henri de Benl, Carolua E. Castan, Verassett, Bobbe, Theo.

Frere, E. Lambinet, Van Starkenbnrg, Emille Preyer, Prof. V. SondArland, Franc ol Musln, Angnst OonstanUne, Z. Notermao, Victor Duarey, A Bterstadt, Reels Glgnonx, J.

F. Kensett, W. L. Sontag. A.

D. Shattuok, A.F. Tftit, Wm. F. H.

de Haas, Wm. Hart, Geo. L. Brown, The whole will be sold by auotloa wlthoat reserve THURSDAY and FRXJDAY evenings, November 14 and 15, at 8 o'clock. noil 4t INSTRUCJIOI, ITDLEY INSTITUTE FRENCH AND RNGLTSTI ROHOOT.

for VOITIflri r. ATJIRR nmnV. Heitjbls. BOARDING and DAY PITPIXS. Rnnond term commences November 18, 1872 For circulars apply to Mies M.

A. DUDLEY, Henry st, corner of Joralemon no9 6t ALL FITTED FOR BUSINESS, BOOK keening, $10; writing and arithmetic, $10: all three months, nntil qualified, or yearly scholarship, 830; English Departments, $lo to $15. Day aud Also ladies and gentlemen and boys taught toleirraphlnir FRENCH'S BUSINESS AND TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, 308 Fultou at, opposite Johnson, Telegraph Department, connected with Brooklyn City ira See clroulars. eo 1 ly SMAW PRIVATE LESSONS PROF. J.

WM. REMY, well known as instructor of the French aud erman classes of tbe Young Men's Christian Association for the last three years, oners his services as private Teacher, eiviug lessons in tbe French or German lan fuagea at the scholar's residence, or at his own rooms, erms moderate. Also, French, German and Engl tab translating done at tho ahortest Address, 171 Flat bush av, near Atlantic, Brooklyu, in the new stone front bnlldinjr; a place easily reached by several car routes. Best references will be given. no8 6t" JJROWNE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, r1, Twenty two years established.

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT for special instruction In Penmanenlp, Aritnuetlo, Boob keep I uk. Euclisb Department, for classes fn Common Branches. Private lessons to ladies, gentlemen, backward boys, 4a Day and Evening. Student begin at any time. an I ly INOLISH DEPAHTM1HJT "BRYANT 4 SraATTON BROOKLYN TERM COMMENCES SEPTEMBER a.

Clrcnlars may bo obtained at the Buslnesa College, which is now open,) 88 to 44 Oonrt st anlB ly MUSICAL, lNSXUsJVriON. PIANO INSTRUCTION, BY A LADY OP hijrh qnalifioatlons and long experience. Her system for yonng beginners is attractive and particularly sue. ceasful. First class references.

Address C. Eagle DANCING ACADEMIES. LL THE FASHIONABLE DANCES EAfilT.V AnOlTroffTV iy T. HILLGROVE'8 Improved S)Btem of max aDLnanmu in leou." Academy 328 Carroll st, corner of Oonrt, Sonth Brooklyn. CLASSES WILL MEET: For ladies pn Tnesdaynd Friday afternoons, at 8 P.

M. Children Wednesdeyanrl Saturday afternoons, at M. ForGentlomcn only On Monday and Thnrsday, at 8 P. M. Ladies and Gentlemen Tuesday and Friday, at 8 P.

M. Wednesday Evenings For Ladles and Gentlemen. 8 P. mt LESSONS: The ART of Dancing and Reversing, in all Ronnd Danoes Polka, Galop, Waltr, Hop Walts, Glide Walls, Reoowa, or other danoes, taught In one ur two lessons PUPILS may commence at any time. Call for circular.

se258m WS4M 4. OPRN T. URIS'S DANCING ACADEMY, 391 and 393 Fnlton street, ouonsite Ultv Hall, win RK. RN KfjotamhsT S. 1672.

OIahbrs TIJKnAV nA trni DAY evenings for gentlemen; WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY for Unin nnil nhnrlran TH HUM. DAY evenings for ladles and gentlemen. Private lesson given At any time not occupied by classes. Tuition lm. parted to private sofaools and private classes.

For further partlQutarscall or send for circular. au37 Bm 1 jH. RIVERSS DANCING ACADEMY, 175 State, corner of Court it. WILL REOPEN BRPTKMBER W. adult Classes Tuesday and Fridv aftefnoom foi Ladles.

Kvoui'jgs for Gentlemen. Child re a Weinesdaj and Saturday a Iron I firs may be had at TicoV comer. of Fultm and Johnson or at Smith's Drug Sioro im Oonrt st e3 fim PROPOSALS PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS xroaIIcitodandwiUbo received by tho audersignod Oommiitof, at the Otfioo of th3 Olork of the Boarl of' Supervisors (room No. 10.

County Court H'juss), until 12 o'clook, of Monday, tho 11th day of Novcrabar instant, nt which time and place they will be opsned, for Via psr iormancc of the necnesary oarp intor and masoi workrs Suircd in iho remotal of the ''Prisoners Cage" from tho nnrt of capions Room, and the construction of a suit able room in connection therewith, for the same purpjns. Hpecificat ons Betting forth the natnro aud qiaotity of ork rcqurcd, canbosOfnon a ppM cat on at th 3 Office of KingS County B' Ord0r of tho Bowd ot Superviiwro, THOMAS hHERlDAN. THOS. BHEVl.B.?, THOS. DBVYH, JaMBH PLRTOHBR, o.

J. L. RYOKR "ost Oommiflsloners on Oonrt Homo. nailyoatls. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF KEW JBR RRY.

Patisenffar and Fraiffht Dennt. In Naw Vnrlr. foot of Liberty street. Oonneota at SomervUle with South Branch R. B.

at Hampton Junction with the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad at Phllllpaburg with the Lehigh and SnsquehAnnA Division: And At Kaston with the Lehigh ValleyRailroad and its oonneotlons, forming a direot Une to Pittsburg and the West, without change of cars: Also to Central Pennsylvania and New York Btate. ALLBn lUnll IaIHC, TO rUK WltHT. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Commencing July 10. 1872.

Leave New York as follows: 6:46 M. Way train for8omerville and Flemington. i A m. Km BMawUf DBuiwuuio. diaiu.

mauou UUUUK, Wilkesharro. Plttfiton. Mahannv City. Mr. CarmAl.

TT.itlA. ton, Tunkhannock, Towanda, Wavertey, Ao. Conneots at Junotion with Lack. A West. B.

R. MOENrao express, dally (except Mondays), for Easton. Allentown. Harrisbnrffh and the West. Can.

nectsat 8omervlllofor'lemingtoa: At Easton for Maaoli uuuuk, doiaukiu, riwyuH, aaa.o, aty. lunula, m. vvar UBin lor oomervuie. 12 :06 P. M.

Way train for Easton. i r. m. ior rraoninDi juunoo, aiwhwho, jnauou Chunk, Mahanoy City, Hazioton. Wilkesharro, Sorantoh, Heading, Colnmbia, Lanoootor, Bphrata, PottBvillo, Har f.

ai. or aomervuie. 8:20 P. M. For Plainiield.

4 P. M. For Somorvllle. 'Vi 1 11 m.M.b a i'ui amuiunu auu mauwu uuiuih Connects at Jnnotion with Lack and West. R.

a f. m. Jfor Somerville ana lemlngton. 5 :30 P. M.

For SomervUle, P. RvvvtNa Rtvrrhb. for Rsston. Bethle hem, AUentOwn, Reading, Harrlabnrg, Pittsburg, OfcloAgo and Cincinnati. i tr.

at. or aomerviiie. 7:30 P. M. Emigrant) For Easton.

Baud 11:30 P. M. For Plalnfleld. fur ajiEAUetD av id, i ya. 9:16.

Ill n0. lti ai. 11 :00. 11 '46 A. M.

12:06. 12:46.1 :00. 2 :00. 9 3:00, 8:20, 3:46, 4:00, 4:16, 4:30. 4:46, 6:00, 5:16, 6:30.

6:45, 7:00, ae, vw, luwu, tiau, P. M. Tickets for the West can be obtained at the office of the Central Railroad of New JorseyjiMvof Liberty street. New York, and at the principal hotelirand ticket offices In New York: Ulry. 1.

rs. murLrstv, Bupettntenaont, rt, V. UAXDTfzH, uennrAi rassnnger Agent. aux iy JEW YOBK AND BOSTON, VIA THE Xvl LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. vjommenoing o.iHuiur v.

mo jjuu. Island Railroad will run a special train, with drawing room carsfor Boston dally (Sundaya excepted), leaving Jaime fnot. TJnw flhAinhnni At. at 7:30 A. and Thirty fourth Bt Ferry, East River, at 7 :45 A.

Franklin av, Brooklyn, at 7 :30 A. and Hunter's Point at 8 o'olook A. connecting at Greenport. L.L. with the first olsas steamer Magenta, for Now London, there making direot connection with traina of the New London, Northern and Boston, Hartford And Erie Railroads for Providence, R.

Norwioh, and Putnam, Conn. Boston, Wor cester, weosier, uroion tinncuon, lAweu, niaosaume, ami Walpolo, Mass. Manchester, Nashua, Concord, Plymouth, N. 4c, 4o. Through tlcketsfpr sale At offices ol tbe Long Isand Railroad, In New York, Brooklyn, and Hunter's Point, and baggage ebeekftd to destination.

Fare to Boston, $6.00. se5 tf J. B. MORFORD. Superintendent "VTJSW YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAIL ROAD SUMMER ARRANQS5S5NT', COMMENCING JULY 29, 1872, Passenger Station In New York, cornor of Twenty seventh street and Fourth avenue.

xtotranoe xwoMf sevontn street. TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK: For New Haven, 7:00,8:00 11 30 A. M. 12 :15 For Bridgeport, 7 M. 8:00 9:00, 11:30 A.

13:46, For MUford and Stsatfdrd, 7:00 and 11:30 A. M. 3:45. 4 do For Fairfield, Bouthport and Westport, 7:00, 9 11:30 A.M.:3;45,4:80and6:30P.M. For South Norwalk, 7:00, 8K 9.

00, 11 30 A. M.J 12:16 8:00 3:45,4:30 5:30, 6:30 and 8:00 (Ex.) P. M. ForDarien, 7:00, 9:00,11:30 A. 3:45, 4:30, 5:30 and 630 P.M.

For Stamford, 7 KM, 8:00 9 KM, 10:00, 11:30 A. M. 12:15 8:00 4:30 4 5:30, 5:55, 6:30, 7:16, 8:00 (Ex.) P. M. For Greenwich and Intermediate Stations, 7:00, 9:00.

10:00,11:30 A.M.; 2:16, 3:46, 4:46, 6:30, 5:66, 6:30, 7:15 M. Sunday Mail Train leaves Twenty soventb st, New York, at 7 P. for Bolton, via Doth SprlngBeld Line and Shore Line, CONNECTING TRAINS. For Boston via Springfield, 8 A. 3:00 and 8 P.

M. For Boston via Shore Line, 12:15, 8:00 P. M. ForHarUord awl Springfield, 8:00 A. 12:16,3:00 and 8:00 P.M.

Eor Newport, R. and 12:16 P. M. to WlokT ford Landing, connecting with steamer Eolus across Nar ragansett Bay. For Connecticut River Railroad, 8 :00 A.

My, 12 :16 P. M. to Greenfield: 3:00 P. to Montreal and White Moun tains. For Hartford, Providence and Flshkill Railroad, 8 A.

M.i 12:15 P.M. For Shore Line Railway, 8:00 A. M. to Norwioh and Providence, 12:15, 30 to New London and Norwich 4:30 P. to Conn.

River aud 8 O0 P. M. For Connecticut Valley Railroad, 8:00 A. M. and 3 KM P.

M. For New Haven and Northampton Railroad. 8 :00 A. M. P.

M. to Northamoton and WillltAnsburgh. For NewHaven, Middletown aud Wtlilmantlo Railroad (Air Une) 8:00 A. M. and 3:00 P.

M. For Housatonlo Railroad 8:00 A. M. and 3 P. M.

For Naugatuck Railroad, 8 KM A. 3:00 P. M. and 4:30 P. M.

to Waterbniy. For Danbnry and Norwalk Railroad, 7:00, 8KW and 9:00 A. M. 12 :15 aud 4 iSO P. M.

For Sbepang Valley Railroad via Danbury and Norwalk R. R. 8:00 A. M. and 4 :30 P.

M. For New Canaan Railroad, 8:00 A.M. 12 :16, 4 :30 and 5 :30 P. M. Commodious Sleeping Car attached to 8:00 P.

M. Train, and alBo to Sunday Mail Train on either line. Drawing Room Cars attaohed to the 8:00 A. 12:15 and 3:00 P.M. Trains.

Passengers can procure Tiokets to any points reaohed over this road at the Depot of the New ork and New Haven Railroad, corner Twenty seventh street and Fourth avenue; also at the offices of the New York Transfer Company, (Dodd's F.xpress), No. 944 Broadway and No. 1 Court street, Brooklyn And by leaving suitable notlce.oan have their baggage called for and obeoked from residence to destination. se23 ly JAMES H. HOYT, Superintendent.

UHT UUOUS. Kit V. oYc A A ECHSLKR ABRAHAM, 297 snd 299 FULTON STREET, Between Tlllary and Johnson, Are now offering A LARGE 'STOCK OF DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS, Including all the latest FASHIONABLE NOVELTIES IK IHE NEW CLOTH SHADES, AX PBIOEg 25 PEE CENT. BELOW THK OPENING OF THE SEASON. 100 pieces BLACK SILKS, Guinet, Bonnet and otber makes, $1.12 to $4.

75 pieces RICH LYONS POPLINS, extra wide, $1.37. 100 pieces GENUINE IRISH POPLINS, $1.25. 60 pieces PIM'S IRISH POPLIN 8, (oloth shades) $2,26. 160 pieces SILK VELOUR, splendid quality and wide, $1.00. 5 cases EMPRESS CLOTHS, all colors, 45o.

to 75o. 8 cases SATINES, splendid quality, ail colon, 65o. to $1.00. 5 cases MERINOS and CASHMERES, all colors, 90c. to $1.00.

3 esses DIAGONAL and IMPERIAL SERGES, 65o. to $1.10. 1 case WOOL VELOUR, extra width, 76o. PLAIDS in endless variety, 25o. upward.

ALSO, A COMPLETE STOCK OF BLACK GOODS, Inoludlng a specialty In BLACK ALPACA, Extra fine and heavy, 60 oenta. BLACK OASHMBBES, IH yards wide, ALL QUALITIES, One dollar and upward. ALSO, LYONS CLOAKING AND TRIMMING VELVETS, $5 upward. VELVETEENS, (all oolora) CLOTHS, CLOAKING 3, WATERPROOFS, id. FLANNELS, BLANKETS, HOUSEKEEPING) COTTONS AND LINENS, At proportionately reduced prloes.

A COMPLETE STOOE OF AWL rHOLODnta 1,000 OTTOMAN STRIPED SHAWLS, $4.60 upward. HOSDJRY AND HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladios' rognlar made English Merino Vests, $1. Gents' hemmed linon handkerchiefs, fine, $3 a dozon. Ladles' homstltoh handkerohlofs.

fine, $3 dozen. CHILDREN'S FANCY CASHMERE HOSE, In great variety. AX.SO, A GOMPX.ETK BTOOK OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, OLOVBS, AT trSDERaABMENTS, At 25 peroont. below former prioes. 1,000 EMBROIDERED 8B.T3 OF COLLARS AND CUFFS, At great bargains.

An examination of tho above Is respeotfully solicited. AKE NOTIOB. THB GREAT POPULAR GASH DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT, or FULTON AVENUE, T. K. HOBTON A OO.

Have fust bought tho ontire stook of a dealer on one of ths on the dollar, and hare ditarnleod to give our oustomers the benefit, 8o look out for bargains. STUFF DREBS GOODS, Si oU. np. AU WOOL OASHMKRBb) TOO. yard.

SILK1 AND WOOL KPANGLINES, oil. SATINB, 60O. BLANKETS, $1(0, cheap At $6.50, QUILTS. $2. Slack GRAPE OLOTH3.

50o. A yrd. 4r4 ijpNSD AliV. COTTON, 160. THOMPSON'S Q.

(JOR8KTS. Extra long fall regular English HOSE, lie, usual prios, 600. English cotton. HOSE, Blgsge. $6 a regular prlee, it Hemstltohcd VANDKEKDHlKFS.iio., worth 60c.

Slack ALPACA BRAIDS, Mlu, Apluoe, usoal prios II. UBROIDEBED SETS, 40o. to $1, less than half prloe, HAMBURQH TRIMMING) AMD LAOE8, AT GREAT BARGAINS. And many olhor goods toe numorons to mention. T.

K. HORTON A FULTON STREET, near Smith. foS liSMAW BROOKLYN MO ORNING STORE, 64 WILLOUOHBY STREET, Parlor floor. octunnWFAM W. BBUBLER A OO.

The Bb.ooti.tk duh Kiara, published "6rT Boon In the Raulk Bulldinirs, 84, SS and 38 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Is delivered to olty subsorlbers every wnlw. eighteen ooot pef week, payable to the J' tooutol town sabtorfbera at tho rata of 9 par annum, payable tu advance. irrnlatlon Tim Bboobl Datly KAGUr. has a lsrirer emulation ban any other eveelnit paper pnulisbed In There are ilx nundrod thousand prohtn JftnAi and the Kaom la admittedly the exponent of the looal in medium, therefore, the SIM "ffa'ff ord. larger and more concentrated otronlAtlon for he aamo money than anv other paper.

HATKS FOB ADVRRTI81NQ. page. 20 cent, per line JocSand Commercial Notices, 3d or 4th page, 60 cents K5ffitrtVSrfW for Insertion. In 1 month. Dlicnuit of in per cent, for 78 insertions In 8 months.

Sn it percent, for 156 insertions in 6 months. DilcSunt if 25 ier cent. ior31S inaertlona in 1 moatna. amusements 30 cents per lino neteaoh Insertion. Per Notice of Six Lines Ob Less.

tost and Found, 75 cents I time, and 50 ceuta eae aubse ror'salVi'nd To Let, 76 conta 1 time, and 60 oenta each sub Boardlog, 75cerits I time, and 60 oenta each aubsequent UcVp Wantod, 75 cental time, and 60 cents each eubse quenl time. Ana Id cents per line In excess of 6 lines. Per notice or Six Litres OB Lisa. Pprsooals, $1.00 each time. Marrlace Notices, $1.00 each time.

Deaths. il.OHencu time, fiahbath and Relijrious, 60 oenta each time. Situations Wanted, 26 cents each timo. Tebmb Cash in Aptanos. Brooklyn, September 1, 1872.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OF EVEU DESCRIPTION, LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING. STERKOTYpINGi AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING. BOOKBINDING DONE IN EVERY STYLE. MAMMOTH POSTER PRINTING A SPECIALTY. Address BROOKLYN DAILY BAGLE.

AUVTIUSIEEKS. TAMES COLE'S SON, AUCTIONEER, TUESDAY, November 12, 1872, At 12 o'clock, at tho Commercial Exchange, No. 339 Fultuu at, opposite the City Hall, Brooklyn. ivfi AVRNI1K A 3 nt.nrv and basement. Drick store, 12 roomB, 2 marble mantles, pas and water, lot SiixlCO fcot alo positive by order of the Court.

N. H. CWiMliAi, Ketereo. nos At WEDNESDAY, November 13, At 10 o'olook, A.M.. At the Commercial Bxobange, In Wl Kxltm Rrorltln.

STOCK OF 'LIQUOR STORE By order of the As signee in rmnkrvpicy. WM. COLB. COLE Auctioneers. WEDNKSDAY, November 13, At 10)4 o'olook, At Salesroom, HOUSirnOLD FURAMTUKE falack wJmit parlor and ClioniVicr furniture: plor glasi, tables, chairs, mat trassDS and tjoddiiiE.Bofas, bureaus, carpet, dining ana kitchen furniture, cto: 350 wood chairs, but little worn; (rained coat, wairwi and double harness.

ocll 2t JOSEPH ELEGEMAN CO. T1TVRTAV Nnvflmbfir 19 At 7 o'clock in the evening, at No. 3H9 and 401 Fulton at, corner of Adaras, opposite Court House. LARGE AND BKAUTIFUL COLLECTION OFMA.R BLK AND ALABASTER STATUARY Selected by ig. ii.

Giovanni during tho past summer. in Florence. Italy, nnd many oi the articles axe entirely new deaigns, Very larce Hooirn Vasep, Florentine Mosaic Tables, extra lnrce Fonts, S'atuettes, Groups, Fignrea. Animals, Fruit SS'andB. L'ard Rrccivcrs, of various aizes, and many other beautiful works of art.

Uooda on view, on Monday. KXROUTOR'S SALK. THURSDAY, NOV. 14, at 10 A. M.

At 102 Henry at, near Clark. A Reneral assortment ot household furniture, bedding, carpets, china. Ac no7 6t WEDNESDAY, November 13. AtlOM A.M., at No.449Herklmer at. near Troy av, Good walnut and mahogany parlor, chamber ana dining room furniture, walnut parlor suite, walnut chamber auite; Brussels and ingrain carpets, sewing machine, mat trefcees, kitchen ut ensile, Ac (take Fuiton or Atlantic aT.

cars. noli 2t WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, office 6 City Hall place. N.Y., will sell on MONDAY, November 11, at o'clock, the entire stock and fixtures of the Dakery, No. 92 Bridge at; marble top counters, glasB cases, cako stand, baking utensils, oto. no9 2t WALTERS, THOMAS AUC tioneera.

Real Etftato and Insnraaoe AKents, Brooklyn Sa.esr.KDm, 391 Fulton opposite City Hall, Brooklyu. Particular attention paid to furniture and outdoor sales. Brooklyn City securities. Stocks and Bonds bought, st.ld and negotiated; also, "Western Railroad Btocks and Bonds bought and sold. fel8 ly MEBERTON CARROLL, REAL Estate Auctioneers Offlce 359 Fultou at, opposite City Park Pa ticular attention to sales of furniture and merchandise, at private houses, or stores.

Patronage so licited. oc24 lm ROOXl.YN HORSE AUCTION MART. Regular sales of IIORSFS. CARRIAOES. ARNKSS.

BLANKETS, KVKRY TIj KSD A AND FRIDAY, 11 A. Commenclnii on FRIDAY, Ootober 18. 1872. Morale for tifty wagons. Accommodation for oclBlj GEO.

K. PBRRIN. 30 Boomm PI. Si'. WING ITIACHTIVES.

JEWING MACHINES OF ALL THE LAT AJ est Improted styleM of new machines for sale and to rent; rent to bo applied toward purchasing any machine desired. Old tnaenlnea taken in part payment for new ones; all makes of machines repaired. M. HAMILTON, 100 Oonrt st, hetween State and Schermerhom. au34 ly riAHE WILSON NEW UNDERFEED JL SHUTTLE SEW1NGMAOHIPJE has the best feed, ran, lighter, works faster, wears better, has better attachments, no cogs, no heavy oams, gives better satisfaction, is 3S oer cent, chearjer.

Oaavassers wanted. Long Island Agency, 973 Fnlton street mhSl ly GROVEK BAKER'S IMPROVED ELASTIC STITCH AND LOOK STITCH SEWING MACHINES. NEFDLKS, SILK, COTTON, MACHINE OIL. 40. BROOKLYN OFFICE: No.

Ml FULTON ST. BRANCH OFFICE: 208 BROADWAY, K. D. Ial9 ly TERMS OF PAYMENT EASY. "lyHEELER WILSON'S MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

ortWING MACHINES. Brooalyn FULTON opposite Johnson st THE BEST MACHINE, AND THE EASIEST TERMS. fe6 ly HENRY BTJTMAN. Agent. 1HEDICAL.

MKAHN, M. SURGEON, CURES 9 Cancer, Tumors, and all skin diseases, Ac, without using a by 'netrument. Office, 16H Bridge ot Refer ences from all parta of the United States. oc26 12t" CATARRH, OFFENSIVE BREATH, polypus, throat ail. constant hawking, dropping of mnens in throat, enlarged tonsils, obstructed breathing, ftnd all chronic diaessos connected with them, speedily removed by DR.

SMITH. 04 Washington st, near Con cord. Mondays. Fridays and Saturdays, 9 to 13 A. 6 P.M.

Consultation free. Eleotriclty oolsim TR. RAD WAY'S SARSAPAKILLIAN THE 5BEAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the onre of all HRONIC DISEASES, SCROFULA, ULCERS, CHRONIC RHEUMAH8M, ERYSIPELAS, KIDNEY, BLADDER AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, AFFECTIONS OF THE LUNGS AND THROAT; PURDTIES THE BLOOD, RESTORING HEALTH AND VIGOR; CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUJ. COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL. Sold by Druggists.

Price $1 per bottle. DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT PUROATIVB PILLS. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, for the cure of all of ttio stomach, liver, bowels, kidnevs, bladder, nervouB dlsi ascs. headache, constipatiim, costivenuss, ill digestion, dj.ciisia, biliousness, bilious, typhus and ty phold levers, of the bowolB, piles, and all de the internal viscera.

Warranted to effect A positive euro. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by Druggists. DR. HA DWAY 4 33 Warren st, N.

Y. seSly DEY'S CARBOLIC TROCHES. A SDeclaliy far SORE THROAT, the Oarhollc Anld.nf which the Tn rhes are, in part, composed, acting as a heal tng agent, and curing all forms of ulcerated and iatlamed surfaces of the larynx and epiglottis. A specialty for hoarseness, the cleansing power of the Carbolic AcM tending to expel all collections and formations of mucous matter, phlegm, and restoring a healthy action to the eonslUre ana delicate organs of the throat and wi A specialty against contracting infections diseases. The peculiar proprtiei of Carbolic Acid in preventing Infeo tiou and coning.

no have long been known and F.DEY'8 CARBOLIC TROOHKS xrfay be safely relied on as a preventive in cases of small yox, varioloid, etc. A specialty for common colds, coughs, and all disorders of the throat, chest and lungs. Price, 5 cents per box. Sold by druggists everywhere. JOHN P.

HENRY, fSole Proprietor, No. 8 College place, New York, myl4 tf MJBUttBAN LUTi TOTS FOR SALE. Now 1b your time to purchase a BEAUTIFUL Lot, IN JHRTOWNOFFLATBUSH, And minutes from Pulton Ferry. ONLY 4U0 KAOH, S3 CAATr5l5iTpQRVMONTH PUBCHAaSF BEFORE Vff ADVANCE THB PRIOK, As tbeyjre increasing in value every day. STREETS ALL GRADED AND I'TS READY TO BUILD UPON Parties des ruig to view the loU can do so, and recolvit tnaps, circulars and full partiouUrc.

by oalliae at the REAL ESTATE OFFICE or GEORGE L. AYER8, No FJatbmh ar, near Hanson place. THE SUBURBAN LOT ASSOCIATION, Now offers for Bale fWO THOUSAND LOTS. IN BABYLON. L.

lOM fl NlAB DOLLARS PER LOT. have 1. so.d and deeds delivered at seven dollars acta. Nowis the tin, to purchase before the price goes higher. or M.N i JLLiRS weeivea foil covenant and war LLaRS we give a foil oovenaut and war ranty deed, ora lot ft in the Town of Babylon, a short dls toM.n,rbm.,d it V'bably be commenoed next Spring, hie n.

"I tbo snrroaiidlnm property valua fiiS chgod for clearln; aveoe stak tn.K and nde l. 'img lots. Tlin l.nrt i. ti.h rf r.il. aitaation hna Well water can be obtAinea depth ol leet.

NO I11JT1 1 1 AFTER PAVMENT8 TITLE PKBFECT asafe Invest GERMAN SPOKEN blv''' ASSOCIATION 5 P1KK STHEE r.N. F.D. B. ECK. rlecreury.

EAM0S President. EvenlogtJltM East Eleventh st, Sm AND1IKW rfOLTfyq. Agont. TOILET SOAP. "JJIGGII.N'S CUOIGE TOILEf SOAP Is a new artlc'c, jast placed on tho mirtot by those mann faoturers.

1 i are made of pure materials and choicely petfomed, givi ip a saperior soap at popolar prioos Ail druggists grocers keen It 'i i.MJElLAim,;s. EOR A KISAUTIFUIi AND BUKABLE m.llh busts or shoes, use FRiNK MILLER'S ISTIC OIL POLISH the most porfoct boot blsotlog overprodnc.n Sold by shoe dealers a id grocers ganf fjodat wholesale and retail by BURT A OO. rfn'Jonsi. Brooklyn, and FRANK MILLER 16 and Cedar Y..