The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

that Its obloot was to aire the friends of Dr. Portooua be serious. She waa a very pretty woman and won I CRFMtttAL BUSINESS. 4 HAIR GOODS Jv T.ru 4 r. iTr It was incumbent unon them to Coming.

Winter I UnnM. Bnrf Wflliam.JS SATTRDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 2, 1875. GLOVER'S CASE. uura eu witn Grand arcenr Wrong fullyl iriiiriiea 'AirWy 'knfand Allowed to ateo el ber Counsel Dismissed ttio, Albany aatlco IanrW ol' Bnril fctttnVef it, that tpii IVtJm R.

war irt'dir" Wednesday last, on complaint of th firm' Boss at Kandakj inniBer, diera: Dft Albany, oalfcehange ot grmnd larceny, Having, thay atolen a. cargo of bjmbar valued from ttwlr yard, returned tiAhi. blty'dh Monday. A reportert' the BAOLE saw Mr. Gtovefr'last eToning; and he gave an aaepontof.

the affair bohno oply clean btxa from the odium of the charge, but whioh, lays the Albany firm open to suit for malicious prosecution. MrfGlo saidthatfdrhepast two months 'he hast: been unable to kttohu to hi. finest, through a eovtlM siokness. Hts lnrnber trad was one whioh onisxrapnai astontlon, as ho had no partner, and not being able to attend to it, it naturally foil behind. To straighten matters he made a general assignment of aU his properly to Mr.

Albro J. Newton, of Kenyon A Newton, a long established lumber firm of South Brooklyn. His only intention In doing this was to see that hia creditors got their money. Some time ago Mr. Glover ordered the Inmbor from Rosa tt Karslake, and It was shippod by them to thb oity, and rooelvod by him with a bill of lading.

It was duly received in tho ordinary course of business. The Albany firm had let him have the lumber on orodit aa they anew him well, they having transacted business for four years together. Hearing, however, that he had made an assignment of his nronartr. thv out a warrant, for his arrest, alleging that ho had com mureu a larceny. On Wednesday, Mr.

Glover, who was kept In a Btato of blissful ignorance as to th proceedings takon, wis annroaohod br Mr. an offloer from Albany, while ho was taking an account oi oiooa in ma yarn on Gowanua Canal. "How do you do, Mr. Glover," said Mr. Karslake, in a most friendly manner; "glad to see you tn you!" Mr.

Glover returnod the salutation, thinking that Karslako had come to see him In regard to some business transaction. He had hardly replied whoa THE OFFICES STEPPED UP and showed him a warrant for his arrest. Mr. Glover was, of course, very much astonished. He did not know where thoy oould havo got the oharge of larceny from.

He asked but got no Batisfactorv renlv. Thn officer Bald he must eomo along with him. "But can't I Bee Borne of my friends askod Glover. "Oh, no," replied tho creditor and tho oDloor. "Ihat" ain't necessary," He was then taken away without even bavins time to tell his workmen where he was going.

He was taken to Now York, and thore he asked to be allowod to see bis lawyer, but thoy refused, saying thoy hadn't time to stop. Mr. Olover said there was no train until the afternoon, but thoy were evidently determined ho should aoe no one. When they got to the Grand Central Depot, thoy found thoy had four hours to spare, as tho first train to Albany did not start until four o'clock. When thoy got to Albany Mr.

Glover was taken before the Chief of Poltoo. Thore Karslake asked him what he had to say about tho charge. Mr. Glover replied that it waa false, and he would prove It so. Karslake askod him if ho was going to send for any of his friends.

Mr. Glover re plied that ho was not, as he didn't nood any. His determined mannor frightened Karslake, who told the offlcor totake him to the beBt hotel, and lot him have whatovor he wished. On the following morning he was takon to Justice Clute's Court. Tho oomplalnants were also presont.

A legal friend of Mr. Glover, who waa also acquainted with tho lumber men, hearing of tho aots in tho caso, told thorn that thoy had got themselvos In a bad box, aa they had Bworn to a falso charge, and had thus rendered themselvos oriminally liable for having sworn to a false charge, and civilly liable in an action for false imprisonment. Thoy took a sensible view of the case, and their lawyer, before tho case was called, statod to tho Justice, that thoy did not wish to prosecuto tho charge. Justico Cbxto said thoy would have to, as the caso was an important one. Then tho lawyor oxplalned that It was all a mistako that Mr.

Glover had been unjustly accused, and waa the Injurod party, instoad of the firm of R033 Kara ake. On hearing thia a tatement, THE JUSTICE DISMISSED THE CHABOE, the lumbermen signing tho following stipulation Aldant, September 30, Wo hereby withdraw from further prosoculion against John It. Glover upon tho warrant issued by the Police Court of the City of Albany on the 23th of September, rOS8 a iVABBLAEE. Mr. Glover was diachargod from custody and took tho noxt train for Now York, Tho lumbermen begged that ho would not begin proceodingB against them for false imprisonment or malicious prosecution.

Mr. Glover felt, naturally enough, vory much indignant that ho should bo takon so far away from bis business on a snap warrant to satisfy the animus of a pair of frightened creditors; but they plead 60 hard that he told thorn he would oonsidor the matter. Mr. Glover has been a resident of Brooklyn for over twenty years, and haa boon employed in tho lumber bUBiness over twolvo years. Ho is well known in South Brooklyu, and his many bualnoss friends and acquaintances were not a little surprised to learn that ho had boon arrested on a criminal charge.

His arrest and subsequent liberation Bbould enforoo on tbo minds of business men in genera, and the firm of Bobs jt Karslake in particular, tho saying, "Look before you leap." Mr. Glover's reputation haa always been abovo reproach, and he feels vory much put out, that any charge, especially a false one, should bo made, whioh could compromise his fair fame. Tour Teeth. Your teeth should bo cleaned twice a day with tho Crown Tooth Brushes. Bristles will not break off whilo using.

Sold by druggists. Stock Privileges May be made by persons of limited moans, an but little money is needed and much may be made wltk small risks. FnoTHlNOHAM A 12 Wall st, N. devoto themselves to this specialty. Beman Necklaces and Pendants Of our own entirely now designs.

Inspection invited. Hart 3 and 815 Fulton st. "Fading, Still Is a very swoefc song, but it don't apply to those styles of Fall overcoats, novr being sold at HoxT A l'ZALE's, 637, 809 and 611 Fulton street. A Great Store. Brooklyn contains ons of the most complete ohina storos in this conntry, In the establishment of tho Moisrs.

Ovinuton which covers four lots Nos. and 353 on Fulton St. Tho entire bouses are ooca pied as stororooms, and here are gathered from everywhere everything nieful and ornamental In this department of trade, from the neat toilet article to the most elanorato and decorated dinner sot, rare and beautiful. They are jutt now opening fresh goods selootod by one of the partners In Europo, suitable for presonts and home Borvico, which they olalm to sell at prices greatly below thoso of Maiden lano and Broadway, N. Y.

Their Btock, consisting of clocks, real bronzes, Imitation bronzes, gold and silver bronzes, dinner sets, tea ssts, glass, Menton's and Worcester ohina, majolica and faaoy goods generally, is the largest andnnQsteverexhtbltodlntho two olties. "It Is Little Troubles that wear the heart out," and it is little boys that wear their pants out, and havo to buy stronger ones at Hovt 4 Teale's. 607, 609 and 811 Fulton street. Extra pants and pieces to match. Roofing.

An article indorsed by most experienced architects and bnildors, aa combining beauty and durability with fireproof qualities and cheapness to an extraordinary degree is a valuable aid in building or repairing roofs, every oommunlty must hall with satis faorlon, partic ularlv where nlers. factories, rollina mills andnenoral man. nfaoturlng establishments are located. Its teitlmenlals are most numerous, reliable well worth the Investigation of all real citato owners and farmers who have an old roof to mend, and preserve, or a new one to lay an article freo from tar, ready for use, low prioe and oaslly applied with positive satisfaction, oitaer as an ornament or for effectually stopping every leak I Proving the most economical roofing known to modem Invention or skill, and having so many sterling points it has achloved Buoh a widespread popularity and unrivaled reputation as to bo la active demand throng bout tho United States and Canada its patrons are thousands and tho production not ouly exceeds ia magnitudo that of all other similar roofings combined, but la unequalod In quality. Complete materials for a new steep or fiat roof, oosts bnt 4 cents a square foot, and the striot eoonomy of making an old shingle roof fiie and waterproof, unites beauty with utility.

These goods are commercially known as Gunks' Bubbeb Boorrso and Slats Boofino Paint, and are manufactured by the New York Slate Hoofing Company, No. 8 Cedar street, N. 49 South Front street, Philadelphia. They agree to toako roofs water tight or no charge, and warrant all new loots for a term of years. Their prices are very low and estimates free.

Samples and 100 page book mailed any ono stating whero thoy saw thia notice. Write ot once and save monoy. Journal of Commerce, Oct. 1, "Wm. Everdell's Sons, 104 Fulton st, IV.

Y. "Wedding and visiting card engravers, stationers, lithographers, label and color printers. EatablUhed 1815. No branch offices. For all Inrorinatlon Belating to stocks, we advise our readers to consult Messrs.

TUMiinlDOE 4 Bankers, No. 2 Wal street, New York. They ls3iio a pamphlet, free, on atook speculations, which snould ba in tho hands of ovory opac ator. ALMAGB MOODY AND SANKKY. THB CHBISTIAN AT WORK.

BEY. T. DkWITT TALMAOE, Editor, Will publish next week the Sermon on "WAITING FOB MOODY AND SANK3Y" For sale at VENTBE'S, 62 Court street, BOLLES', Knlton street. FtJBWITUKE. HE BEST QUALITY Handsome New Patterns of ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS, For 31.20 per yard, A.

PEABSON A FUHNITUBK AND CARPET WAREHOUSE, SSI sad 663 tfULTON ST. DADOING. YOTJNGLADY, FINISHED PUPIL OF Madame Ferero, who successfully conducted several select private olasses in dancing during tha past Wlntor, and who oan refer to the most exclusive famUiea of Brooklyn, la now forming a limited afternoon class, for young ladles, to be held in the parlors of her own residenoe: alftbe fashionable square and round dances, moulding tho gltdo waltz, taught at t8 per quarter olasses In schools or at private xesldencos apeoiallj aolioited, and attended upon moderate terms. Address DANCING, Eagle office TOO LATE FOB CLASSIFICATION. OVB OF LIQUOR CURBV DE.

ZELL'8 FAMOUS REMEDY. May be given if desired In coffee, tea, or any ordinary drink unknown to the person to bo cured. Warranted harmless. Sold at MILNB'S Medlolno Depot. 225 Fulton st.

Price one dollar. JTELLA TEMPLE OF HONOK, NO. 46. Brothers, you are requested to meet at tho Hall, 268 Court st. on SUNDAY, October 3, at 12H P.

sharp, to pay the last tribute ot respect to our deoeaaed brother, S. ll. MOSHBR. Brothers of staler temples invited to be present. i kin opportunity of xpreaBlng "their; r8Bet t'Blir4 7' lasing on ana sympatmad witn mswioowana cuuaron.

1 Mr. W. C. Ford wuUooaMIJhafrmli, and Mr. Kuapt Secretary.

takmgthfioha, Mr.IV)rduaTiheyhsd4 nitronm irrffS iK.iwjLumiont oxprass tneir aorroww ixnanneri rfeaars. WiUlam FUcsT wore BDCQlntod a committee to draft OTopriatereoluHoii.v i The atmttw tetbed, and upon teturnUig Mr. Bioe said that after conferring together they found brief ndKpf alve aa'the oocaaion resjuu od, Ha than read ttM i oi, lowing Bjtspr.tririoKs,' which were adopted haremoVa'd by auddan and eventful th Bef, acoree B. iWB. haT lost a man j.ofiitara ii.i ni ihhnobt.

a friend of warm, gen erousind'impmaivw sympathy, a teacher ortruttLln tbe almple and beautiful formrdf elMtreabef kW tAg 4 hrwMfhMmcrntbelosaief ontfJwllOea TuilnUiiflava insDiratroa to. our thdiighfo the haart to the Mndliestrhiu itiesfaiid tMt wbdeplpre. the loss of hla companion otirtendewtandJieartlest sympathy thla.hpur HW enly Fattiejc WOldthen) HIs.toMuI.ana'tenaeT. providence, ana oesfpwpu jkbo. uipruv.

Mr'i Blee taat therreso lutions be printed in tha daily papers and that i set fflMnnonit ta xnis, ramiiv ui be jgrmpiuia Tfmuuia iVfV lingered for an bour to comfort Mxt. waa fared i preseaa'lansrjrfoidUOni n. LOCAL F0LITIC3. 1 William Powers Association. The William Powers Democratic Association of the Fourteenth Ward now numbers 150 constant additions are being made to its roll book.

A little festivity was indulged In by these gentlemen last evening, the occasion being tho presentation of an elegant gold headed cane to Mr. Michael Marlborough, the Treasurer of the organization. The ceremony took place at Bobbin's Beef, Court and Livingston streets. Tha cane, which was donated by Mr. Powers, was presented in a neat speech by Counselor John U.

Shorter, Mr, Marlborough responded in a few happy remarks which were followed by a collation. Mirth and jollity reigned throughout the evening. Tho officers of the Aasociation are President, John U. Shorter; Vice. President, Carl Sanford; Secretary, George C.

Harward; Treasurer, Michael Marlborough. Twentjr fina Ward Republicans. The friends of Alderman Robert Hill, of the Twenty fifth Ward, assembled last evening In large numbers at Turn Hall, on Sumter street, between Howard and Saratoga avenues, for the purpose of presenting him with a petition asking him to become a candidate for a renomination. Ihe meeting was called to order by James T. Holle, who said they had gathered together as Republicans for the purpose of putting Alderman Hill In the field for renomination, not as an Independent candidate, but aa a Republican, with the understanding that he was to take his chances at the primary.

General S. H. Roberts was then elected Chairman, and Albert Adler, 8. Chapman, John P. Conraddy, Thomas L.

Johnson, N. D. Bedhead, T. L. Hastings and JoBeph Conner, Yloe Presidents E.

C. Tucker, W. J. Johnson, F. B.

Thies, Philip Post, Charles Conraddy and H. O. Dezendorf, Secretaries, Third Ward Democrats. A large number of Democrats of the Third Ward met last evening, at 356 Atlantio avenue, for the purpose of forming a Domocratio olub. On motion, Mr.

Joseph Cottrell was appointed temporary Chairman, and Mr. Thomas Doyle acted as Secretary. After the enrolling of sixty two members, they went into election for permanent officers, which resulted as follows President, Joseph Cottrell Vice President, William Muldohn Secretary, Robert Stevenson Treasurer, Thomas Fitzsimons Exeoutive Committee, John Nolen, James Shiolds, Patriok Hnbon, William Hanefy, James Gerharty; Flnanoa Committee, James Quinn, James Farrell, S. T. Burk Sergeant at Arms, P.

Mc Cann. Mr, Hughes offered resolutions indorsing State nominations, and the meeting then adjourned. Twenty first Ward Young Democrats. The Young Men'B Democratio Association of the Twenty first Ward held a mee'lng last evening in Cosmopolitan Hall. Mr.

John Frame offered resolutions indorsing Judge Bolily for Sheriff. Speeches were made by John H. Murray, the Chairman, Mr. James B. Boavoy and others.

The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Finance and Exeoutive Committees were appointed and a committee to confer with Mr. Taff to ascertain if he would accept the nomination for Supervisor. Tho meeting then adjourned. Political Notes.

The Young Men's Democratic Club of the Second Ward, last night indorsed the Syracuso ticket and pledged itaelf to the support of Wm. Dwyer for Alderman, Spoechea appropriate to the occasion were made by Messrs. Hart, Wilson and Flood. The regular Democrats of the Nineteenth Ward met last night and organized for the campaign. Judge Riley wbb indorsed for Sheriff.

At the Fourteenth Ward Citizens' Club speeches were made by Charles Wagner (aspirant for Aldermanic honors) and Charles Herbert. Herbert made a rhetorical attack on Henry Siler. The Eleventh Ward German Club elected the following officers last night Emll Lubis, President Jacob Glea, Vice Prcsidout C. Volkman, Secretary C. Hohn, Treasurer.

The olub rooms are at No, 615 Fulton Btreet. LIQUOR DEALERS' PROTECTIVE UJilON. They Have no Faith in Politicians of Either Party Wilt II un a Ticket of Their Own. A regular meeting of the Liquor Dealers' Protective Union waa held laet evening at Sawyer's Hall, on the comer of Fulton and Jay streets. The attendance waa very Bmall.

Mr. J. T. Slane occupied the chair. Tho Secretary, J.

B. Riley, moved that the reading of the previous meeting be dispensed with. Carried. The only report submitted was that the Financial Secretary, J. Bolger.

It sets forth that no new members have been aflmitted to the Associ5: 33 mo 18th of June last, and that no dues of mombcrs have been paid. A committee waa to have assisted hint In making out a statement of the members in arrears of dues, but they had been so busily engaged in something else that they had had no.time to do anything at all in the matter. At their last meeting an address waa delivered by this Association to the liquor dealers of Brooklyu. Mr. D.

M. Madden moved last evening that an appropriation of $50 be paid to have the address published. Carried. The President asked the Financial Secretary if there wore any unpaid bllla. He said there were.

A motion was then made that thoy be paid, which waa carried. Mr. Kelly said that he had NO FAITH IN POLITICIANS of any sort, and that liquor dealers, being independent, should hang on the ooat tails of no one. Ho told the members that it they wanted to vote they should vote for the party that would do them the most good, and that that party was, no doubt, the Democratic. If any gentleman deelred to vote with the Ring he did not want to entice them to do the contrary.

Mr. Madden said he believed every word Mr. Kelly uttered was the truth, and that though they had been beaten badly by the Bepnblicans they had been treated still worse by the Democrats. It bBhooves every man in this business to say that he 1b engaged in a legitimate business, that he pays license and la entitled to all the rights pertaining to a legitimate traffic. Mr.

McCleery said There is no use in following politicians. We should vote against them and put forward our own candidates. Applause. You will never get anything out of the politicians of this country unless you nominate your own men. Mr.

Madden I have no confidence in any Alderman. Tho time is now st hand when it behooveB this Association not to be humbugged by these men. Mr. Madden then moved that a committee bo appointed to nominate for Sheriff as the liquor dealers' candidate, George B. King.

The motion was laid on the table till the next regular meeting nitrht. Mr Kellogg then moved thst a meeting of the Execu tive committee De noia next xuesaay aiiernoon, at three o'clock, to take into consideration the nomination of the different local candidates. Carried. The meeting then adjourned till next Friday evening, at eight o'clock. A REAL ESTATE COSTRACT.

Alleged Forgery of a Contract 'to Transfer. Felix Hickey has brought an action against Henry M. Nason for $15,000 for alleged nonfulfillment of a contraot in the transfer of real estate. Mr. Na Bon, who was formerly a stockholder, has been arrested and Is held in 110,000.

This morning a motion was 'made before Justice Pratt in Special Term of the Supreme Court, to reduce the bail. Mr. Nason's affidavit sets forth that he has no property, and cannot give the bail required. Ho deposes that he never executed the contract or authorized it to be any one to sign it on his behalf; that his alleged signature is not in hia that the entire oontraot 1m forgery, and the result of a conspiracy to injure and harass deponent. Mr.

Nason further deposes that William Wright, the real estate agent, through whom the alleged transfer la said to have been made, and who, deponent alleges, drew up the contract and signed it for both parties, has been arrested three times, once for stereotyping plates. Counsel for defendant said that he had tried to get sureties, but found It difficult, as it required two, qualifying altogether in forty thousand dollars. Ex Senator Murphy, counsel thought, was willing to become one surety if bail was reduced. Justice Pratt asked whether plaintiff would be satisfied with Senator Murphy'B bond on $5,000. Counsel for plaintiff Bald he would consent to the reduction of the bail, but he did not know Mr.

Murphy. Justice Pratt What, not know Tom Murphy? Counsel admitted his ignoronce, and the court reduced the bail to $5,000, with leave to renew for a further reduction on additional affidavits. For the plaintiff, Moody B. Smith; for the defendant, Theodore Arnold. BUILDING ACCIDENT.

Yesterday afternoon the rear extension of tho frame dwolllng No. 7 Cook street, three stories in height, separated from the main structure and Bettled into the cellar, which was being excavated beneath it. Luckily that portion of the premises was untenanted at the time, though tbe ocoupant, Conrad Fries, lost about $100 by the destruction of stoves, crockery and other household effects. To replace the addition will involve an expense of about $150. Brixius Fischer, carpenters, had contracted for the excavation and general repairs to tho premises, and are indirectly responsible for the trouble SHARPSHOOTERS' ASSOCIATION.

The Williamsburgh Sharpshooters' Association held an annual meeting last night at Franz Bchmld'e, No. 92 Moaerole street, and eleoted offloers for the year as follows Otto Schneelooh, President Conrad Thlel, Vico President; Captain Charles Homey and Charles Bitter, Shooting Masters Franz Bcbmid and F. Stager, Secretaries, Charles Bitter, Treasurer; J. Sohuchardt, Armorer. By resolution it waa decided to have the annual shooting festival at High Ground Park, on the eleventh of the present month.

SERVICE QF SONG. Mr. George S. Dye, well known in musical circles, will conduct the service of song in the parlor of the Young Men's Christian Association, this evening, from 9 to 10 o'clock. All are oordially welcomed to those services, and under the leadership of tho beat musical talent in the city, they are largely increasing in utterost.

i I TBI Ber vBKrFoy WoVr utyTOrraa6oa how to make points bxibd dress or the 4 abont Moty rV iaT3flf fH The two moat favorite ULjvii i With the JTrannh or llh th 'V' ueaatypiraen la no drawback to an aotress. howeriarV "ri Jki got the knack of "playing for pointt," "to 'fechnloaj, and hardly know what a pose Is. ani ioo faxpuisiVi 101) that and tun always too toJeUharetelr wait until an audlenoo oaugbt tb import ot tlcular word or oreSnMr that" Kji.inw.:'. cooler nU6Btf 3 staget wa.w VM HisaEi vrbamyM ontheaoA month since I made my debut at the Union' httgat TbjeatofA.eBinelU.l.HH 3 ''A 0 AO BepresehtaHVe Seur 'roffres has bean jery Mptd? rittSTf ujc pave, aevoxoarmy enq woraer, have devoted hiv entire limit si thought to my profeasienjand eaoh dr: I realize. how much muat aawto'trflrOathahigSest'atandttd, i For three monthsi after my UebUL I tnwalaa throii A the nw England4 towns' 'nhder rehearsed traveled, eyarpr and night.

Then for yawiStfd' SiXent mBm, na generally personated 5 how'OUaradter every Thia, iha' W'uUusuai amount of elfiorhineo ft a young aotress. But I maintain, after several years' experience and observation, that an actress can only beoome finished or develop her talents by a long apprenticeship on the stage, or a thorough course of instruction in a conaeniatoire, before she faces tho footlights, I hope to see the day when we shall have our schools for actors, as wo have those for medicine and law. Unless a woman or a man has remarkable aptitude or genius, they cannot achieve a position without long years of labor and even then the ohances are that nine oat often who possess great latent wm rati to reach the meoca of thoir hopes. At this Btage of the conversation tho one was givon to Miss Ethol to go on 10 a scone of importance which would last quite a while, and our representative, after thanking her for devoting so much of her time to him, and promising to be ons of the audience on Monday night, shook hands with the fascinating lady and crossed the Btage to where Mr, Palmer waa thoughtfully watching every bit of business and making suggestions for improvement whenever an opportunity occurred. The rehearsal by tho ladles and gentlemen went on inexplicably to the uninitiated reporter, who shortly withdrew and drove to the Eaqlb office in his Fulton street covpe.

Particulars of the Play. The play itself is almost as well known as "Uncle Tom's Cabin" or "Angostura Bitiora." It 1b by Meil hao and Halevy, the witty writers of tho opora bouffe libretti, and deals very frankly with certain features of modem social life. Its dialogue and characterization, apart from its plot, would secure its suocess, Mr, Daly having caught the subtle wit of the French authors and tranferred it to the more stolid English with singular success. As to its production here, Mr. Hart Jackson declares that it will exceed in beauty and oompleteneBB either of its other productions in New York.

The scenery, the dresses, furniture and appointments will be entirely new, and will fitly correspond with ths bright appoaranoe of the theatre itself. As to tho company, a sufficient be gathored of its character and variety by the following oaat of "Frou Frou" tho strongest ever presented to tho publio Fron Fron Miss Aanes Ethol Mm Mario Gordon Baroness do Cambray Mils Ida Vomon Pauline Miss Booerta Norwood Governeas Miss Augusta Baymond Anaeliquo. Mla Hattis Thorpe Henri da Sartoris Mr. Frederio Hobtnson Comte Valreaa Mr. Ebon Plympton Baron da Cambray Mr.

E. Lamb Brigand Mr. Tho. E. Morrii Prompter Mr.

J. W. Thorpe Zlnetto Mr. Thompson Vincente Mr. F.

E. Lamb The arrangements made by Messrs. Shook tt Palmer for tho season are in harmony with the fine character of this cast. After Mies Ethel, will come Mr. Qeorge Belmore.Mr, Edwin Booth, Mr.

Lester Wallack, W. J. Florence and wife; E. L. Davenport, the Kellogg opora troupe, Barry Sullivan, Goorgo Honey, and many other Btars of equal magnitude and capacity of drawing.

MUNICIPAL. Sale or Property for Unpaid Taxes. Some Ollsappreaonklonsi and Misrepresentations Corrected The Creditors or the City Treasury, Sec. Register of Arrears Whitney is now conducting the sale of property for unpaid taxes and water rates due for the year 1873. The list embraces seven thousand, two hundred and forty seven parcels, but out of these about twenty five hundred have been redeemed by the owners.

The claims of tho city are for various sums, ranging from six cents, tho lowest, to about fifteen hundred dollars, the highest. There has been so much misrepresentation concerning these sales that a brief exposition of the mode of procedure, and tho measures to be taken by owners for the redemption of their property, la due to the oity's officials, and will be read with interest by the peoplo generally. Two years after the taxes upon a piece of property have become due, the Beglstrar of Arrears advertises the property for sale. Tha Registrar puts the property up for the amount of the tax bill, and knocks it down to the man who, will take a lease of it for the Isast number of years and pay the claim. If the owner does not redeem the property within two years, the city issues a certificate or lease to the purchaser for the number of years he has agreed to take tho parcel.

The owner can redeem It at any time, by the payment to the purchaser "of the amount of the claim and Interest, at the rate of ten per cent.iper annum. If the property is not redeemed up to the expiration of the lease, it comes back to the owner, and cannot be sold again for that, if ever it waa fitst sold. The property la sold for every year the taxes are not paid, and tne same purchaser generally secures It. By selling, it must not be Inferred that the owner absolutely loBes the property the purchaser merely obtains a lease, and not fee absolute. His profit la in tho redemption.

If the owner does not redeem within the period of the lease, of course the purchaser Is out of pocket; but this does not oocur verry frequently. All property not disposed of to purchasers in the manner described, is bid in by the city, and the owner can redeem it upon the same terms aa the lessee. This fact explodes the ridiculous story that the property Is confiscated by the city for unpaid taxes and water rates. A glance at the bat of parcels prepared by the Begia trar showa how careless some people aro about their property. For instance, there is one parcel advertised in the Eighteonty Ward, tho claim against which is only six cents.

Tho owner 1b Btated to be Anna E.Crou&e. There are several parceiB in the list where the claims are thirty, forty and fifty cents. It is easy to understand how owners allow claims of hundreds of dollars to Btand against their proporty, but how they oan remain quiet while the amounts are so small and allow the expense of advertising, Interest, etc. to incroase, is past finding out. Zt must be that they are in blissful Ignorance of these state of affairs, but that only show their carelesilesa about their property.

The sale for taxes and water ratea was commenced on Tuesday last when the list was gone through with as far as to the Eleventh Ward. There wore but six purchasers. Some thirteen hundred parcels had been previously redeemed. Six parceiB only were dlsoosed of, the city bidding in the balance. The sale will be continued next Tuesday, THE CITY TBEASUBY.

City Treasurer Cunningham this morning issued his statement of the condition of the treasury from September 18 to October 1, together with a statement of the Board of Education moneys for September. They aro as follows Office Citt Tbeasurt, October 1, 1375. Balance on band beptumber 18 Since received, including three monthB' interest on bank deposits 461,374.37 642,169.89 178,238.31 Warrants $463,931.58 Dennftitari Brooklru Bank $33,804.54 City Blink 60,888.66 Ijong Island Bank FlrstNatlonal Bank Sl.904.84 Mechanics' Bank HSS.189.66 Nassau Bank Trust Company 83,005.28 Fnlton Bank 83,765.01 Mechanloa' and Traders' Bank 7,203.17 Manufacturers' National Bank 11,004.41 Commercial Bank 29,767.78 Atlantic Bank 15,955.33 Total 4463,931.58 BOABS OF EDUCATION, MONTHLY STATEMENT. Balanee on hand September 1 $416,413.59 Received daring the month, includiaf throe months' interest on bank deposits 14.168.64 $430,681.16 110,617.10 $310,364.06 Warrants Total Deposited. Mechanics' Bank $86,736.84 First National Bank 76,643.96 Fulton Bank 78,525.55 City Bank 78,167.75 Total $310,964.06 BO ABB OF ASSESSOBS.

The Board of Assessors met this morning, but transacted no business of interest. President Truslow will shortly announce the committees for the aseesBment of 187G. POLICE FINKS. Depety Clerk Midgeley, of the Police Department, thia morning paid tho Controller $179.16, the amount of officers' fines during September, The moneys deducted for fines goea into the Life Insurance Fund. TAX BEOEIPTS.

The receipts for taxes yesterday were $6,236.04. BOARD OF CITY WOBKS. The Board met this morning, and opened the ollow ng proposals for dredging Gowanus Canal: Ralph O. Packard, for P. W.

Meyers A W. H. Bentley, Wm. Beard, $3,450. The engineer was directed to repair north side of Seventh avenue, near Lincoln place, at an expenBe not to exceed $40.

No other business was transacted. WAXEB CONSUMPTION. The consumption of water yesterday, amounted to 26,931,564 U. S. gallons, as against 26,062,403 gallons, the previous day.

SPORTS AND PAS1IHES. Base Ball. Mutual vs. Athletic. Though the Mu tuals let the New Havens whip them 8 to 6, thoy managed to defeat the much stronger team of the Athletics yesterday, at Philadelphia, by the appended score 123466789 Mutual 0 Athletic I 1 4 1 3 Umpire Mr.

Glapp, of tho Athletic. Chicago vs. St. Louis. The seventh game between the Chicago and St.

Louis nines, played at Chicago yesterday, resulted In the success of tho Chica gos by the appended score 19 3 4 6 6 7 8 Ohioago 4 St. Louis 0 1 13 6 9 A Splendid Amateub Gamb. At Union town on the 99th ult the Naasaus, of this city, achieved a noteworthy triumph In a match with the Unions, of that place, no less than thirteen innings being played, as follows 128456789 10 1112 13 0 0 2 2 0 0 Aquatic. Thb Bboobxvn Club. An informal regatta of this Olub will take place this afternoon, tho occasion being more of a club reception and opening of the club houso thana regatta, there being no formal entries for the races, the regatta being open to any members of the Olub who may choose to try conclusions in contest with each other.

The event of the day will be the opening of the new olub house at GuntherviHe, Bath, and the cruising of the yachts in Qrayessnd Bar. P. ia i of aa at A HITE'S HAIR STORE. FULTON 1 REMOVAL. I' 1 1 1 We are now eomfortubly settled In oar NEW QUAIl.

TEftS on tho second Soor. vr We hare the same IMMRNSR 8TO0K KIND and QUALITY or HAIROGOD and beside br inj the most comfortable and home like plaea to visit tho PRICES are tha VERY LOWEST to be had. He' nraoh radaoed axpanus wo can aRord to py yon tot eomlng up a short flight of Starrs, and tilll do So. AUCTION SAl.Es. A UCTION SALK OF TjaftTtV nnff.M0 SHOES and oiilldrent boots.

NlllK. OVIltl arniVUIS, UCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND TWO lota of izronnd. ltuatd fn Dnan uoou nnepuerq, now Yarn. iii)j(ct to a chattnl mortgage. T1103.

W. USDS A Yt Auctlotioor, will Boll nt auction, on WRDNKSOAY, Ootobor 6. nt lU' i o'clock, by n. uuivi, urn wiiuiuui mo uuuitnuom uir ntture and other offeota, oomprlnlng parlor snlla, Ann Hnia olsand ingrabi onrpeu, bedsteads, chairs, tables, alio a large quantity oi out glass and cronkory ware Ms i a lot of pottorj, bj which tho salo will commence. Tako Atlantio av.

ears to Paca av. Catalogues now roadr at salesroom, 238 Atlantic ar. EAWNBROKKR'S SALE BY ORDER OF amISR. 4 Morris, Mjrtlo av TTW. 1,1 ND wV.Vin JS nfwlll soil at auction on MONDAY.

Octo PParol: also i'l'l34 l0Sk' tb assortment ol gouts' somot also laTlW solid gold sets, pin and oerrtDgs. pHin and fancy set) rinr. Btono diamond nnsa, ladlus' and Kenu' gold watch and nock chains, opera glasses, motlonl Inntmninntii dnublo barrol guns, revolvers, Ao. P.S. This sain I.

worthr tbo attention of dealers and tho ptibllo gnnurntlr. Ail goods warranted as represented at timo of sals. At pri.itto salo one Lily's flro and burglar proof nafe. coat $5JO, will Im oM at (rroat sacrifice. Ijirge s.iln at salesroom), Atlantic ov, on SATURDAY evening, Octobor 2, at 7 clock.

EXECUTOR'S AND ADMINISTRATOR'S HALE A lot of household furniture, boiU. boddlnir. crookerr, china, and illrer ware, one rosowood piano, Pier gloss, will bo sold at public auction on tho 6th day of October, KSU.at 1U o'clock A. M. at No.

180 Nostrand ir U. MARTKNS. Kx'icutor. PKKD IV. KKB1IAN.V, Administrator.

JOSEPH IIEGEMAN A CO. TUESUAY.Octoljnr at 10'a A At6r av.nonr Xfnroy. 1 arlor sultoi, Brussels and fnijr.iin Oarpets, Wi Ohamborand Dluingroom Furniture, largo Kefrlgorator ond kitohoa ware. JIATTBESSES, IIF.rtDlBHJ, fcc QO TO THE boston nnniMNV, STOurt. And lluy Your mattresses, buds, and bkddinq.

Wliero joa will got thobeital tbo lowest AND EXACTLY AS UKPItltSENTED. BOSTON REDDING STORE, 1M MILTON STREET, nitOOKl.YN. B. Old mattroiaos modoovor equal to now at reattiers bedding to order, rino Uto goose 1'OB SAHi PUNtlS. AT.

FOR SALE PIANO WEU15R PIANO." pronounced by crillca to bo ono of tbo host ever made. Parties in want of such an article oan Ibid a real bargain bj applying at 189 Monroo stroot, uoarNostrand even no. EORALEPIANbS ELEGANT new planoa, first class, rosewood, 7la' ootavoa, Deokor Stodsrt and otners; monthly payments; Mm) parlor organ now, for $8(1; pianos exohangod. J. F.

OOX, Wo. 7 FOR SALE PIANO A GENUINE Stolnway and Docker Bros groat bargains eleirant now Dlanns: mntohlnjiq In Inn. if prices seven years' guaranlon monthly paymont. A YOUNji, Mono Manufacturers, lfi, 173and Is at, corner Fourth, N. Y.

UOOPK 175 Lewi! l(WK SALE PIANO WILL P.UY a flno ootavo, carved legs, four round enrnored piano, oeleliratod malnr upright and iuoro pianos ronlod at roasonnblu prices, and rent sllmrod, If piirclisi'il. Wo deal In Instruments only, ImvHg most all makers install t0 1110,1 customer. l'UKLl'S'A SON. JIM ultoa st, ti INSTItlNJTIOiV. BRYANT A STKATTON BUSINESS UOI.I.EGE, 10 (JOURT ST.

Students onler at any lime. Call or send for Catalogue. C. CLAOHORN, Principal. TRENCH AND GERMAN LESSONS.

"Wanted a few more pupila for pri.itto lossons and olass Inetructiim, an i.xnprluncoJ toiiuber. Tonus mouoruta. rloaso address or coil ou MRS. 177 Borgon atreet. GERMAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL YOUNO LADIEs'a'nd CHILDREN.

No. 161 ELLIOTT PLACE. SA HAH It. POST, Principal. Private lesions In Herman, French and Music aflor school hours.

flllisiCAl. iras'a'iiiiC'Ti'tira. YOUNG LADY HAVING A FEW hours' daflv at hor dfsnimal. is riuHlrmi. nf A engaf flr mi Honr encaceinontB in hcliinc iTnnl.

musio. Address oaro of tho Itev. Dr. No Ua Henry st. JARD NKW YORK CONSERVATORY, imuimi.YN IIRANUH, Nos.

102, lM and lot! COURT STREET, Botweon Selmrmorhorn and State, whenever a clianco is made In any of tho professor thoso retiring are replaced by othors liotlor qualified for tho tlio change being for the bouotit ol tho pupils and tho best intorots of Uiebistitutlon. Thn ABLEST PROFESSORS in Amorica aro now engaged. PRIVATE and CLASS Instruction. 9 SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS opon daily from 9 A. M.

to pHELPS' CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 14 AV. ESTABLISHED 1867. Tno highest order of Instruction at tho lowest rata. Apply now. E1ANO AND SINGTNO.

TJIT3 SOLFI50 OIOOLA8S, No. 1, will oommonoo onTUKSDAV, ibor 5, and bo coutfuui'ii ovory TuoiJny nnd from 4 to 6 o'clock P. nt NASH'S MlSIC'Al, AOADfi! MY, oor. Wanlxlngton and Myrtlo avb. iStrlct attontiiTi )nfd to timo, nacent.

pronunciation, breathing, 4o. Pianu ujsona from $10 to $'J0. INSTRUCTION ON THE 1U AN 6, ORGAN and sin ping. Finishing lessons and cultirfttlon of tho voico Bpoctultiea. Lntoly roturned from tour nt Inapuotloii of all tho loading musicil institutions ia Kuropo, I am now proparea to rocoivo pupils, tiHsnring tliam a thorough musical education.

Tho newly invented qnirtftt piano will ha Ufiod at tlio nintting Iotaoim. Proiebaor UOLDSMlTIl, 24B Grand bv, botvro ju DoKalh and Lufxyatte. dh7 PER QUARTER A YOUNG "LADY, an accomplished pianist "and succoaaful toachor, haa timn for a few more pupila on tho piano, at $7 par (juartor or will teach tho olomontjiry and higher English branch at htr own or pupil's rosldonoo, upon modorato tar inn. Scholars buhind thoir grade at achod advanced in a few leasono. Ala them a tics a specialty.

Address A. K.W., Kaglo office. lVKW PCTUL.1 CAT IONS. HARPER BROTHERS' LIST OF NKW HOOKS. MIGHT AND MIRTH OF LITF.RATTJRE.

The Might and Mirch of Literature. A Treatise on Figurative la guago, in which upward of Six Hundred Writers are interred to. and two hundred and Tnouty Flguros Illustrated. Kmbracing a Complete Survey, on an entirely Now Plan, ol Kngliah and American Literature, Interspersed with Historical Notices of ths Progress of Iho Languago, with anecdotes of many of the Anthors, and with dbjoussiorii of the Fundamental Principles of Criticism and of the Weapons of Oratory. By Prof.

Joim Walker Vilant Maciietk, Univemtty of Waat Virginia. Crown 8vo, Cloth, if J.50. GOLDSMITH'S SELKOT POEMS. KdUert, with Notes. by WiXMAsr.J.

Koi.fr, A. fortiioriy Head tho High School, Cambridge, Mass. Illustrated, Small 4to. Clotb, 9i) conta. (Uniform with Kolfo's Edition of Shakspcaro'a Merchant of Venice, Tempest, Honry VI1L, And Julius III.

PLATO'S DIALOGUKS. TRANSLATED, fleloct Dialogue's of Plato. A Now and Literal Version, cbinllj from the Toxt of Stallbaura. Containing Tho Apology of Socrates, Crtfco, Pfuedo, Gorglaa. Fnitajtoras.

Phx drus, Thoietatus, Euthyphron, Lysis. By Henbt Cary, M. A Worcester College, Oxford, 12mo, Cloth, 81.60. rv. COCKER'S THEISTJO CONCEPTION OF THE WORLD.

Tho Theistlc Conception of the World. An Kssayin Opposition to Curtain Tendencies of Modern Thought. By B. F. Cockkh, D.D., r.L.i)., Prnfcmor of Mental and Moral Pbiloijophy in tho Uulvorslty of Michigan, Author of "Christianity and Urok.

Philosophy." Crown 8vo. Cloth, 2.60. GLADSTONE ON THR POPK'S SPF.FCHES. Speeches of Pope Plus IX. By the Right Hon.

W. K. BTONK, M. Author of "Tlio Vatican Decrees in thIr bearing on Civil Allogtanco." 8vo, Paper. 25 conU.

Uniform with "The Vatican Decrew' ana vatioaniam." Tho Three Pamphlets In ono volume, under the gen. oral title of "Rome and the N'moit Fashions In Kelt Three Tracts. Tho Vatican Decrees. Vatloan sra. Spoechea of tho Popu.

Collected Edition, with av Preface." 8vo. Cloth, $U5. INDEX TO HAUPHRVS MAGAZINE. An Index to tha Fifty Volume. of Harper's New Monthly Magazine; from June, im, to May, im.

Hro. CJotb, 93.W): Half Calf, $6.25. VII. DRAKE'S NOOKS AND CORNERS OF THE NEW ENGLAND COAST. Nooks and Cornora of the New England Coast.

By Samuel Adams Dhakr. Author of Landmarks of Boston," ''Historic Fields and Mansions of Middlesex," Ac. With numerous Illustrations. 83.50. VI IT.

SERMONS OUT OF CHURCH. By tho nnthor of "John Halifax, Gentleman," lc. l2mo. Cloth. 1.50.

IX. OAIRNES CHARACTER AND LOGICAL METHOD OF POLITICAL ECONOMY. The Character and Logical Method of Pollthial Economy. By J. K.

CAltlNES, LL.D.. Emeritus Professor of Political Economy in Unirorsftr CoUflge, Jvondon, Author ol "Soma Leading Principal nf Political Economy Newly Expounded." 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. X. GREEN'S SHORT HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH PEOPLE.

A Short History of tho Engilah Pooulg. By J. R. Grekn, M. Examiner in the School of Modern History.

Oxford. With Tablei and Colored Maps. 8vo. Clotb, $1.75. XL THE WORK OF GOD IN GREAT BRITAIN under Mossrt.

Moody and Sankey, to With Biographical Sketches. By Rufus W. Clahk, D. D. larno, Cloth, $1.50.

ETHE NEW NOVELS, PUBLIRHKO BY HARPER BROTHERS, NEW YORK, Tho following novels are bound. In paper, except where otherwise specified HEALEY. A Romance. 60 cents. THE CALDERWOOD SECRET.

BOH. 50 cents. By VlROOCIA W. JOHN ST. StMON'S NIECE.

By Frank Lek Benedict. cloth $1.50. 41; JEAN. Bv Mrs NEWMAN. GO conts.

THB WAY WE LIVE NOW, Illustrated. $1.50 cloth $2. By AHTHONY TrOLT.OPE. EGLANTINE. By Eliza Taboh.

60 cents. PLAYING THE MISCHIEF. By J. W. DeFobest.

75 cents. MISS ANGEL, cents. By Miss TiiACKERAt. Illustrated. 75 WARD OR WIFE.

Illustrated. i5 cantF. THB LADY SUPERIOR. By V.UZA F. POLLARD, 60 C9ui.

ISEULTE. CO cents. WALTER'S WORD. By Jameb Patn. 75 cants.

BLUKBEARD'S KEYS, and'Othor Stories. By Mlas Thackeray. 75 cents. HARPER A BROTHERS will send either of tho abort works by mall, Doitage prepaid, to any part of tho United States or Canada, on receipt of tbe price. HARPER'S CATALOGUE mailed free on receipt of Ten Ceate.

HARPER A BROTHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE N. Y. i.KiiAV, NOT1CKS. OUPREME COUKT. COUNTY OF KINGS John F.

Withers agtt Willis Clary and others, 6 ,,) ln nnniinni'A nl a iudirment of foreoloanM lr( talo made and ontered In tho above mentioned action, and st.fot.lnnn is. 1875. I. the nnderstsned. tha referee id the highest bidder, on the 16th day of October, 1875.

at tho nnlnMn I1T LHO BA11I uuurt, mil auit ni lolntedby tho said Court, will soil at publio auotion, hoar of twelve o'clock, noon, at tne vestibule of tne City Hall, In the Oity of Brooklyn, County of Klngi, the landa Du premiiM ui iuu juugmoui. meauoneu, anu tneriu uc scribed as follows Alt thoae certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being Inthe Twenty flrsi Ward oi the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings. State of Njw York, bounded and described as follows: North by oain bridgu street; east by Paca avenue; south by Chauncer street; west by lands now or late of Sarah Duryea; said lots being two hundred feet (200) on paca avenue about two hncdrsd aad nlno feet four and onB ooarter weDei on rrrX'X? the lands In sad nnes and the oontrn waiuiuaam rriniaui a nrrtri in the Heall by deod dated January In Liber 8f of ter's office of the County oi Conveyances, potfe wuiUm R. Martin. Harriett F.

llussey by Tm Referee. JOHN T. 008MKLL, PltlT. Jail BirdsP oi tnc court ot KosaionshiTfxomiaetea otoucm tftfoKe UiM mornr ing, wttb the tbwika ot tho Court. Previona.

to tioir dJschArge ttfey fctoe'againat tia lonlog ponon tf wbo wwo JentopijujMinpMioplad tor ihe ohareta aHalnat thim. i 1. M.1AX n.L anill tlV fill was taa man nno iueoiii mip y.umimi off Itom the "dof thoy were fiahlnig. Hacker was drowned, and Egglex (nested. Jame B.

manslangbter plead not jrtillty: TbJs was the man who gained such mfaiaous notoriety by his exploits in wife beating a few weeks ago. William I Bennett, anothei'' wlfa beater, was Hk' ralgned upon an inaictment for manBlaijgbleri plead not guilty, Berhkrd McBMJe, ThojnM Enntt( i4nd iUclwai ahcridan, jointly indicted for burglary inthe third do i gree, plead not guilty, af ter the manner of their kind. JameB Mooney, indioted for larceny of money from the person in ttealisg the innds atdaei Edward Grlfflu; on the ISth of August last, from the pocket of tha aforesaid Griffin. Mooney said he did'n do. It, but a jury will decide that question.

Henry T. Berden, indioied: Tor iajcenjv plead not' gniity. George indicted for forgery In the third degree in attempting to defraud the Southern Bailrbad' of Longisbmdi 'Hepfeid'n'otgiiOry. i I Jolm Cairoll, cliargea vhxk mtaA plead not guilty. i Eliiabeth 'ffright was1 ifidloted or.

an. attempt to, murder act ehlld, apr infant aJteyfkt old, whih sb.a carried in bee arms. Elizabeth, denied "tlie uniiother ly impeachment James H. petit larceny, plead' not guiityl Frank wa bliUrgea with 'havfng: ritample'd' to xcplenieb''hiB wardTbe frobrtlie stock of Jacob Cohen, the clothier, without paying a consideration therefor. "I didn't do it," said Frank, and he was Bent back for trial.

Fanny Curtis (colored) was also charged with appropriating a quantity of wearing apparel, the property of Mrs. Isabella N. Smith, Not guilty. FJizabcth Brearing, indioted for arson in the first degree, plead not guilty. Edward McName'e, Indicted for arson, also plead not guilty.

This was the follow whom it ia charged attempted to set fire to St. Vincent's Home, on the 7ih ot November, 18U. It is ojly within the past few weeks that tbe efficera have succeeded in capturing him. Albert Itidgeway, iuuicted for grand in stoaling a boat worth $400 from nenry Stillwell, plead not guilty. Hennah Schenn, a pretty German girl, was indict? 1 for stealing clothing from Mrs.

Brrah. The fense was of ihe grad. of grand larceny, an 1 she pie id not guilty. George 8. Poyntdcxtor, ind'eted for bigamy, plea! not guilty.

Luther awson, Frank Marena and William Clark were then discharged, no bid having been found against them. Jchn Cullcn and John Mead, two Utile fellows, wera then leleased on bail to appear for outeuc uh wented. At the tho Officer MeMahon brought up two fellows whom ho had caught loitcircg under the window of tho prisoner's cell. The Court dismissed them with a reprimand, and tho Court was adjourned for the term. The October term opens next Monday, and tho first week will be occupied with the trial of criminal oases.

A LOVERS' QUARREL. Tlie KccriiuintU ions of Whilom siveet Jienrts I'Uered in the Ear of a Courl, Catharine Myers, an unmarried lady, 24 ycitrs of age, and mother of an interesting child, was complainant in a case that engaged the attention of Justice Scmler this morning. Catharine resideB at 259 EMery street, and appears from her own admisaion to be fondly regarded by a number of beaux. One of these is a a susceptible youth named Job a Brenneiser, 17 years of age, who resides at 98 Humboldt street. John, until recently, was soldier in tho rogu lary army, but obtained his discharge owing to physical inability to endure the fatigneB of fighting the red men who infest the frontier.

On coming to Brooklyn, he fennd a much more congenial occupation, making love to Catharine Myer.i, between which employment and the trado of tailoring be has of late spent his time. It ia said that the youth's infatuation was regarded with extreme pleasure by a citizen of 'W'illiamsburgb who is responsible for the maintenance of Catharine's child. This gentleman, if rumor is to be relied upon, interested bimBelf to deepen tho impression created by Catharine's charms upon the heart of her youthful lover. He advised the marriage of tho couplo, and bo far as Miss Myers waa concerned, she was willing. For a time matters tended in this direction, but a quarrol arose that rippled the surface of their love, and the twain gradually became embittered againat each other uncharitable neighbors contributing to thoir estrangement, by toiling to each the unkind acts of the other.

On an occasion of this kind, John indiscreetly gave vent to his wrath, and used some very naughty expressions relative to his whilom sweeiheart. For thia cause ho was arrested and bound over to keep the peace, by Justico Senilor, this morning. Ho admitted that he had been on intimate too iniimate terms with Catharine, and the Judge, reminding him of his youth and the grave impropriety of his conduct, reprimanded him Eevcrely, and wjirned him against boing brought before him again. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Dick Ralph, the Negro Minstrel, Hangs Himself with a Clothes Line.

Dick Knlph, the well known negro minstrel performer and song and dance man, who performed last season, fcr a time, at Donnelly's Olympic Theatre, attempted suicide this morning by hanging himself with a clothes line, In the cellar of his residence in East New York avenue, fn ihe Town of New Lots. He was dire tvtred hanging by his mother, who called assistance an 1 had him cut down and brought to a bcl sible condition. Dick Ralph for some time past has been suffering from inflammatory rbeumatiBm waich has bo mentally distracted him at times that he has attempted to take biB life on several previous occasionB. His latest effort wa3 nearly successful. Lifo was alj most extinct when be was cut down.

Ho is attended by Dr. Beocher, of East New York. FOKGOT TO RKTUKJi A IIOI1SK AND 1VAGOX. Last Thursday afternoon two young men called at tbe lively Btablo of Albin Moodhe, Nos. 95 and 97 South Fifth street, and engaged a light wagon and horse.

Thoy presented Buch a respectable looking exterior ihat Mr. Moodhe readily let them have the horse and wagon, without even asking their names. Up to tho present time they have failed to put in an appearance, Mr, Moodhe describes the horse as being fourteen and a half hands high, sprung in the right fore leg, gray in color, and had a long tail and mane. The buggy was one seated, contained a brown cushion, and had a red running gear. Hs estimates his loss at $200.

TBAXSFIGUBATION HUI1CU T. JI. C. A. At a meeting of the Young Men's Catholic Association, attached to tho Church of the Transfiguration, on Hooper Btreet, held last night, in their rooms near the church, Mr.

A. T. Sullivan in the chair, it was decided to hold a ball in the Apollo Booms, on the 25th of November. Messrs. William J.

Murphy, Daniel Loughran, 'William H. Kierman, and Andrew J. McDonald were appointed a committee to perfect arrangements. FOURTH WAKD DEMOCEATS. The Fourth Ward Young Democracy organized last night at 348 Jay street.

Peter Brady waa elected President John J. Duffy, Vice President James McElroy, Treasurer. It was resolved to support Robert Black for Alderman, John H. Farrell for Supervisor, and Thomas M. Biley for Sheriff.

CITY COURT CALENDAR. The October term of the City Court for the Wal of jury cases will open on Monday noxt, with Judge Neilson in Part Judge Reynolds in Fart II, and Judge McCue in Special Term. The calendar for the day will be called in Part by Judge Neilson. The numbers are as follows: Nos; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, It, 12, 13, 14, 15, 10, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. CllAIUiED WITH STEALING A WHIP.

Michael lieardon, of 148 Fifth street, was arrested last night, charged with stealing a whip from tbe wagon of William Nelson, livery Btablo keeper, of 135 Wythe avenue. He was locked up in the Fifth Precinct Station Houee. Harry McLaughliu, who was so severely stabbed about Fix weeks since, has so far recovered ur der ihe skillful treatment of Dr. A. W.

Shepard as to be al le to be about again. He waa tut for the tint time to day. HONEY MARKET. ll Stkeet, October 2 P. M.

Among the sales between calls and at the second board were Union Pacific, first, 104 ditto, Sinking Fund, C. C. Indiana, Missouri Pacific, first, 89 Mariposa, 10f Chicago Alton, preferred, 104; East River Bank, 110; Missouri Pacific, 37Xa35 Delaware A Hudson, 120 Morris A. Essex, 104 Michigan Central, ClearingB of associated banks, $72,000.102 currency balances, $4,404,343 gold exchanges, $3,023,400 gold balances, The Aasistant Treasurer paid up to noon $2,000 on account of interest and $3,000 for bonds. The bank statement for this bank Bhows a decreaae in all the items as compared with last week.

Tbe loans are, coin the specio $820,300 and the average ia now SeSOnO; the legal tenders are decreased tbe deposits $5,035,600 and the circulation $8,500. The banks now have a surplus of $14,338,600 over tho required reserve. Gold was strong this aftefnoon, selling at 117J and at the same time from to 3 32 were paid for tho use until Monday. The papora are speculating npon the probability of the Treasury ordering the sale of $3 000, 000 for the month ot October. The Interest payments for the first of November will amount to $13,660,683.

The stock market was dull and heavy between calls and weak af the second board, when Loke Shore fell and Missouri Pacific 1. Union Pacific was steady. sas P. ji. Gold closed strong.

Stocks were weak in the late dealings. Monoy loaned at two per cent. The following table shows the coarse of the gold and stock markets for the day Openmc Highest Lowest. GIosuik Bnld U6Jf 117 117 a N. Y.

Cen. A 103), Harlem Erie 17 Union Pacific MH Lake Boors Mii Wabash 6 Ool. O. A I. Central.

SH Northwestern 3Sii NorthwMtern 54 WnRD l.lAnri tos 10SU ica 103 17 65! Kill m. 3 54K 108 mi mi 16ft ia" 76K 3 65 16 mi 6 St. 8 36 78 si ay. Bt. Paul preferred, U'4 Ohio and 17i New Jersey Centra Hannibal and St.

Joe. WestAm Union Paolflo Man Panama 19 J7 1 vi" i Ai '3. Clrctuttsf andes Under WMch lhe jComes. Anlaterestinf: Cdnrsatiori With, Ber bj of the BrMJft leatreS the Company, arid Sortie Noted Theatrical Tho return to' ie' stage Ethel is an event to which the theatre going portion, of, the) Brooklyn public ia UodlUnM ifornatd withi Anon than ordinary THat 'sM'' should hare' 1 lectd thia city above others in those associations which in the niflt wero of bo pleasant a na ture aUko'to herself and the pubifH ttlay Bo regarded at yn.ii?4"iju;u Sj" yf of stern ft oompument Messrs. Shook Palmer, under whose management aha appeals at ths Brooklyn TJieoltfeon Mdndrj night, 'It waa at their theatre ip ttep ed tho mosthotable triumph of her brilliant career.

After a retirement of several years, during which Bho has en riched her mind by assiduous and ambitious study, and strengthened her delioate and sensitive health by luxurious travel through Europe, drinking in new life and fresh yigor benoath tho balmy skies of southern France and poetic Italy, Miss Ethel emerges again from the refined, social olrole she has adorntd to win new admirers and grconer and brighter laurels. Messrs. Shook Palmer open their theatre auspiciously, and if we can accept Miss Ethel's engagement as an earnest of their sincerity to conduct the Brooklyn Theatre on a.thoroughly artistic and metropolitan basis, this community have good reason to congratulate themselves upon their leading theatre falling into bo capable hands. Although the Brooklyn Theatre has been occupied for the past two weeks by the Julia Matt.uws English opera bouffe company, who opened thfi honse for its preparatory season, the regular Fall and Winter soa boc does not begin until next Monday evening. Then for the first time in three years Miss Ethel enacts her favorite role of Qilbirte, in Frou Frou1 Thia person ntlon has been deemed the one in whioh her temperament and her talents were most in sympathy, and, If we mistako not, it Is the one in whioh she found most favor irlth the critics over the river.

Miss Ethel Is an actress who rose rapidly in popularity but the haste with which she strode from the shadowa of obscurity into fame was tho result of no adventitious oironm stances nor unusual eooial influence. She earned her success by honest effort and worthy merit. Great as her taients are, had Bha not been a woman who waa inspired by an earnest ambition too strong to trifle, and too high to be appeased with an ephemeral victory, she would never have reached the station now conceded to her as an artist. With an indomitable will.and arestless nervous energy, she willingly sacrificed her health and ease to obtain the recognition her talents deserved. AgncB Ethol is one of the many American actresses who have redeemed the stage from the prejudices with which the Ignorant and the bigoted sought to degrade it; her Bweot and gentle nature, elevated by pure, womanly aspirations and chastened by vicissitude of fortune, cast upon the Btage the golden exhalations of modesty and virtue.

Such graces of mind and person brought sunshine and gladness into a home any woman might envy, and placed her beyond the drudgery of an actress' life, Tho stage, howover, has not lost so conspicuous an ornament, for, as will be seen in the subsequent interview between her and one of our representatives, it Is hor intention to follow the bent of her inclinations, encouraged and approved by her husband, until her ambition shall have been fully satisfied. Through the courtesy of Mr. Palmer, who has for some daya paBtbcen personally superintending the rehearsals and preparation of "Frou Frou," our representative was permitted to attend THE HEHEAESAL YESTEBDAT and renew with Miss Ethel an acquaintance which began several years ago at a charming llttlo town at the foot of the Pyrennees. Her graceful figure just reaching that medium height that Canova always chiseled when he shaped his marble beauties, has gained a more perfect symmetry by a riper fullness which the past two years of rest haa given to it. Tho soft bluish gruy eyes are brighter and the fair, resolute face that must bo studied to be fully appreciated woars a happier expression, aa if, porhapB, tbe completeness of a life dream had been realized, Her blonde hair, as fine as spun gold, and heavy in its wealth, waa drawn unaffeotedly back from a broad, low forehead, very full above the temples, and gathered in a gUstening roll behind.

Miss Ethol was always a rich and tasteful dresser, and wore a dark blue imported walking dress of cloth, and a very becoming hat of felt to match, and a pair of five button gloves that fit hor siender hindB perfectly. With an engaging air, our representative inquired if she waa in perfect health. "I haven't felt so well in years as I do now," she replied with a beaming smile, "You haven't been a victim of moxa and red hot irons ho continued. "No," she laughed. "Nor paralysis of the face like Fox, the famous clown?" "No, thank fortune," she said.

"Nor thrown out of a buggy like Booth?" "You bad fellow, cannot you see that I am the picture of health," ahe said, merrily tapping him with a black fun bordered deeply with a band of gold. "I didn't know" continued our representative, "but that inasmuch as you are about to return to the stage that you intended to meet with some terrific catastrophe. If you do I'd suggest that you fall out of a balloon or have a kerosene oil explosion; both are highly sensational and excellent advertisements." If you go on in that Btraln I Bhall insist upon Mr. Thorpe, the stage manager, requesting you to leave tho etage she replied with a mock Beverlty that was irresistible won't you be serious for a minute." Representative Certainly, and as mute aa a fish if you Bay bo. But tell me, what do you think of THIS THEATRE and the company who are to support you Miss The theatre 1b one of tho most beautiful I was ever in.

Its management is perfect and I don't know of any in New York or any whero else that I like better to act in. The company more than satisfies me and you know that I am particular about my support. In some respects it is an improvement over any that waa ever cast for mo in Frou Frou." Miss Marie Gordon, for instance, ia tho best Louist that has ever played with me. She is a cultivated and refined lady, and and will certainly become a favorite, if I can Judge at all, I think that Frou Frou," will be admirably acted and you can see for yourself that its setting will be superb. Representative I thought after your marriage that you did not Intend to reappear upon the stage, Miss Ethel.

How ia it that you leave your beautiful home at Buffalo, with itatranquillity and comfort, for the excitement and labor of a professional life MisB E. I have never expressod any intention of permanently abandoning the fltagc. After my marriage, Mr, Tracy (her husband) and I went abroad, and my principal object was to study comedy at Paris, and tragedy in Italy. My huaband approved and encouraged this course, for he knew my devotion to my profession. Ho had no prejudice against the stage, for he selected me for his wife from it, and he has no serious objection to my returning to it now.

The death of a relative called mo back from abroad, and I have had innumerable offers from managers all over the country, since then, to play, but have declined them all until now. Bepreaontation How came you to Beleot Brooklyn as the place of your r'entre Miss E. Because my friends, Messrs. Shook Jt Palmer, assumed the management of this theatre, and I was willing to oblige them by opening the theatre. Had it not been for this object, I hardly think that I should have reappeared until later in the season, and then only in New York but they have always been so considerate of my interests in the past, and bo ready at all times to oblige me, that I changed all my plans to appear here at once.

Another patent reason that led me to accept waa a desire to play in this city, I have so many friends here and I think so highly of the cultivation and refinement of ths citizens of Brooklyn that the opportunity of acting here possessed many attractions. I believe that this is a very appreciative city, and I Bhall strive my utmost to earn the good will of tho Brooklyn pnblic, I am so anxious to be active again, for my ambition is not half Botiafied yet. Representative Is Frou Frou A FAVOBITE OHABACIEB with you Miss E. Yes one that I like immensely. When I first went on the stage I acted in one of Bobertaon'a comedies, "Play," and the same scenes in it that I had were very much like scenes in Frou Frou," the firBt pleased me greatly, and when I discovered the similarity between them and some parts of "Frou Frou" I was very anxious to play the latter.

I shall never forget my first appearance as Gilberte. The play was translated, adapted, rehearsed and mounted in two weeks, and I did not have sufficient timo to do justico to myself by an artistic performance. When Mr. Daly brought it out his theatre was almost staked on its success. He had tried Shakspeare and the old come dies, but the public did not seem enthusiastic, and Frou Frou" was an experiment whioh mot with immediate success.

And thus I drifted, rather againat my inclinations, into the French drama. Bepreaentative Do you prefer the legitimate Miss E. Well, 111 tell you a secret. I have one great ambition. Now, don't laugh, it is not to play Lady Macbeth.

Bepresentative Probably Julia, inthe "Hunchback," then? Miaa E. You're not Yankee enough to guess accurately. My greatest desire ia to play Juliet. Without vanity, I think I can play it satisfactorily. I never expect to startle the world, but if I have one conviction that ia aa firm aa adamant, it is a belief that I can act Juliet well.

I have studied it for years, and shall never be content until I have tried it. Representative I believe yon said that you went abroad to study in the foreign schools Miss E. Yes In '71 I went to Paris to study with Delsarte. I arrived at his house the day he was buried. Then I determined to go into the ballet at the Fran caise, just to sea those finished artists act every night.

I waa so impressed with tho perfection of their art that I almost concluded to. thoroughly master the French language, and devota myself absolutely to the French stage but friends dissuaded me and sent me to Sardon for a play. He wrote Agnes" for me and the last time I met him at PariB he told me that he should never write anything half ao clever as the boudoir Bcone. You remember it, of course. Bepreaentative Did you see anything of tho English stage? Miss Oh, yeB; but it waB so Inferior to our otvn that I could learn nothing from it.

But on the Frenoh stage the highest order of acting could be Been every night in the year. Our own stage, whioh is infinitely superior to the English, approaches the Frenoh closely. Until, however, we establish sohools and conservatories where acting is taught, like any other profession, ws will never be able to compare with the Frenoh. Fechter, when he came to this country, was an illustration of French art. He has always been anxious, and is now, to play his old character of Armand Duval with me as Camillfj but I cannot tell whether I ahaU ever personate Camille again.

As I said before, Jttiiet is my weakness. tho modern model'of Juliet; Indeed, her friends claim Kat Afie out Juliets Miss O'Hefltherselfi Miss I am skeptical about that. Bat you cannot 1 1 1 The Teacbew Appointed and tlie Coiira of Stndr Evening i Sohml It. itJ aftjtoon af five dock, thetbhairiflaa; Wmte tibby, fn lh! rfhaif. ThV ana a ram hetng present the utSff wate read and approved aa follows, vT 'v Brfccipey.B.

G.3onklin. Assistant Principal 0 Abbott. MAMDrTMBra Teachors, Benjamin JT. Phillip. Miss Mary P.

Ingolsby, Miss C. A. Blodgett, Miss Neil lie M. Bannon, Miss Belle L. Hunter.

Mies Eliza A Ml9B Kat0 Newcomb; Mrs Mary S. Hedges, Miss Libbie Decker, MIbs Margaret L. lleynolds, Miss Sarah A. Croighton, Miss Kate E. xcoborts.

Female; Detammiskt. Principal, Mlas Delia Giles J111" Mn Spencer, Miss Lizzie M.rg.r,DhertV?IOUan' B'8 H480t Mlsa SCHOOL NUMBEB TWO. Principal, S. Higgings First Assistant, Christopher Cunningham. 'roachers, Mr.

George E. Waldo, Miss Mary J. Merritt, Misa Josio Greg Miaa Theresa McGehan, Mils Anna B. GUI, Miss Emma A. Loland, Miss Mary A.

Andrews, Miss Catharine Grey. Dkpabthekt Principal, Misa Jennie S. vara Miss Clara M. Howes, Mies Susie B. Heed Misa Hattie A.

Bliss, Miss Maria A. Waldon, Miss Mary Mullen. SCHOOL NUMBEB THREE. Principal, J. S.

Woodstock First Aseistsnt, h. B. Hanaford, Male DupabtmBSt Teachers, Mr. Edward M. Fad den, Mr.

Miobael Curran, Miss Maria C. Halihan, Misa Josie Tennant, Mlas Susio Wright, Miss Flora Williams, Miss Amy Jones. Female Department Miss Josephino Murphy, Miss Jbale 3. King, Miss Anna M. Beed, Mies Annie L.

Clark, Miss Martha A. Kaye. SCHOOL NUMBEB FIVE. Principal, W. A.

Weloh Vice Principal, M. F. Valine. male Depabtmiht, Teachers Miss Eliza C. Good ell.

miaa ausan atone. Miss Mary J. Lawrence, Misa Margaret L. Lynch, Miss Esther M. Lynde, it, Jonn Hebbins, Miss Agnes Koitz.

Miss O. E. Walker, Miaa Cunningham, Misa Colby Mlas Sarah O'Flynn, Misa L. D'Estmanvillo. Female Defabtmknt.

Principal, Ellen MoKlnloy. Teachera Miaa Mary E. Wilson, Miaa Elizabeth O. Slaploy, Mlas Margaret A. Dempley, Mary A.

T. Malow, Miss Mary Howey, Hiss Clara L. Viae. SOHOOL NUMBEB SIX. Principal, T.

W. Valentine; First Aasistant, Miss Hannah Burke. Teaohors Miss M. C. Early; Miss Hattie T.

Hall, Miss Carrie E. Clark, Misa E. B. Martin, Miss M. A.

Carley, Miss Ellen O'Grady. SOHOOL NUMBEB SEVEN. Principal, Charles MoLaughlin Assistant Principal, P. Mulrsnnan. Teachers Mary L.

Boynolds, Maggie A. Murphy, Catharine Hopkins, Misa Williams, M. J. Dougherty, Jane L. Kane, Lizzie O.

Scanlon, L. E. Mahoney, Norah Harrington, Thomaa G. MoDonough, Carrie H. Shaffer, Josio Driscoll, M.

J. McKonna, Sarah Burns, Hannah Horan. SOHOOL NUMBEB EIGHT. Principal, J. E.

Byan Assistant Principal, E. E. Elliott. Teachers S. L.

Herrick, C. H. Thorn, Charlotte Brown, Jennie Muldoon, Mary A. Soanian. Festale Department Isabolla Bortrand, Kato Perry, Mary L.

Crary, Flora Van Euron. SCHOOL NUMBER NINE. Principal, S. M. Sproule Aasistant Principal, 8.

M. Marsh. Teaohers Miss Bertha Hubbard, Miss Mary Began, Miss 8. Hoath, Miss E. Hemstreot, Mr.

John Burr MIbs Eva C. Whitney, Miss Lee, Miaa 8. B. Van Brunt, Miss Mollie Relliy, Mies Mary Doylo. Female Department Miaa Laura Sanipaon, Miss Mary Sloan, Misa Josephine Cross.

OOLOBED EVENING SOHOOL NUMBEB ONE, C. Doraey, Principal. Teachers Charlotte M. Knowles, Mary C. Freoman Georgiana Putnam, COLOHED NUMBEB TWO.

MIsb Cohnert, Louisa H. Eminent, Mary E. Watson. OOLOBED NUMBER THREE. Mrs.

Clow. Upon motion of Dr. Shepard, the appointments were confirmed, provided thoy all possessed a Grulo certificate. SOHOOL NUlfBEB FOUR. Principal, Edward Burk Assistant, James Prid dery.

Teachers, Thomas Murphy, Henry Aliens, Elizabeth Fendall, M. Louisa Pentry' Albina C. Richardson, Eliza Fountain. Ellen J. Wall, Anna Hoydock, Ellen Sparke, Harriet A.

Valentine, Adeludo S. Franklin, M. Mulkaln Hughes, A. S. Desmond, Annie ThompBon, Melinda Tice, Fannie Higbee, Marion E.

Rowan, Harriet A. McDonald, EUa Kelly, Emily J. Moore, Maria T. O'Flynn, Mary A. Dezendorf.

THE HIGH SCHOOL. Tho following are the faculty and Btndios in the Evening High School, and the departments presided over by each Calvin Patterson, 'Principal. James Cruikshank, Vice Principal. Grammar Elementary olasses, Mondays and Thursdays, from 8 to 9. Advanced classes, Mondays and Thursdays, from 7 to 8.

Spelling Wednesdays, from 1 to 8. Composition and Letter Writing Tuesdays and Fridays, from 8 to 9. English Literature Tuoadaya and Fridays, from 7 to 9, P. Bouget. Algebra Beginning Classes, Mondavs, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 7 to 8.

Advancod Olaiaes, Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 7 to 8. Geometry Beginning Classes, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 8 to 9, Advanced Classes, Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 8 to 9. Wm. Elocution Beading, Mondays and Thursdays. 7 to 8, Declamation, Mondays and Thursdays, from 8 to 9, G.

Kimball. Natural Philosophy Lectures and Experiments, Friday evenings, from 8 to 9. Chemistry Lectures and Experiments, Friday evenings, from 8 to 9, B. Edeon, M. D.

Anatomy and Physiology Loc tures, Wednesday ovenings, from 8 to 9. H. P. Smith. Penmanship Every evening, from 7 to 9.

Ed. M. Smith Mechanical Drawing Beginning classes, every evening, from 7 to 8. Advanced classes, every evening, from 8 to 9. Architectural Drawing Beginning classes, Tuesdays and Fridays, from 7 to 9.

Advanced classes, TuesdayB and FridayB, from 8 to 9. Students in either class may remain in the room all tho time. F. T. L.

Boyle Freehand Drawing from objects or flat, perspective, outline, lights and shadows, tights and BhadoB Wednesdays and Thursdays, from 7 to 9. O. Claghorn Bookkeoping Beginning classes, every evening, from 7 to 8. Busineaa Claas Actual businesa transactions and books kept every evening, from 8 to 9. W.

H. Clark Bookkeeping Advancod Class, double entry, every evening, from 7 to 8, Beginning Class, every evening, from 8 to 9. L. F. Lowia Arithmetic Beginning olass, every evening, from 7 to 8.

Advanced class, every ovening, from 8 to 9. John Gallagher Arithmetic Advanced class, overy evening, from 7 to 8. Beginning class, every evening, except Friday, from 8 to 9. Commercial Law Friday, from 8 to 9. A.

G. Merwin Arithmetic Practical ruleB for mensuration and mechanics, every evening, from 7 to 8. Short methods of computation, and drill in rapid calculation, every evening, from 8 to 9. The course of Btudy for tho present Winter haa been arranged to afford the beat of opportunities in those branches that were most popular last year. The different classes will be taught by mon who have given particular attention to their departments.

The Faculty composed of principals of the public schools, with the exception of the instructors in drawing, penmanship and bookkeeping. In those classes the mon engaged have made their respective subjects a specialty. Certificates of the first and second grades will be awarded in the different branches. Three certificateB of the first grade will entitle the bolder to a diploma. Students who received second grade certificates lost vear will be admitted to advanced olasses thia Winter: and those holding first grade certificates may receive a diploma tma year ny gaining enough in other oranches to make the requisite number.

OTHER BUSINESS. Mr. Sprague moved that the Chairman be asked to confer with the Police Commissioners, and ask that a I sufficient number of police be appointed for each scnool. uarrlea. By Dr.

ShepardThat the local committees be empowered to seloct the nearest schoolhouso for the female dopartment, provided the malo department filled the school house firBt seleoted. Carried. By Mr. Murphy That the principals report on or before the 10th of November the attendance of the schools in detail. Carried, The Committee then adjourned until noxt Saturday at 4 P.

when tho local committees will report the numbers registered. Begistration will begin on Monday, PERSONAL. Gbeen. Mrs. Julia W.

Green, for a number of years a highly valued instructor at the Packer Institute, has opened a new school for young children at No. 68 Wcat Thirty sixth street, Now York City. Mrs. Green is indorsed by Mr. Joshua M.

Van Cott, and othor gentlemen competent to speak on the subject of education. Of her qualifications as a teacher, President Cochran, of tbo Polytechnic Institute, of this city, says: 'To native gifta of a high order Mrs. Groen has added a special training for her work, and an extended experience both as a teacher and as a director of teaching. Parents may safely intrust to her experience and fidelity the moral and intellectual training their children." Spbague. Professor Homer B.

Sprague, recently of the Adelphi Academy, has entered the lecture field for tbe coming season, and has a considerable number of lyceum engagements in different parts of the country. Professor Sprague is well known upon the platform as a man whose matter and manner alike commend themselves to his audiences, Everest. Under the able ministrations of the Bev. Charles H. EvereBt, the Puritan Congregational Church, at Layfayette and Maroy avenues, is rapidly increasing in the number of its members and steadily decreasing the Bum total of its debt, both of which facts are gratifying to tho frAnds of the pastor and people, Ross Camp.

Mr. Geo H. Kuss, a young lawyer of this city, was married yesterday to Miss Eliza Camp, daughter of Mr. Henry Camp, of Plymouth Church. Mr Beecher porf ormed the ceromony.

Gaby. Miss Annie Louise Cary made her debut on Thursday night, at the Imperial Opora House, Moscow. She achieved a pronounced success as Azucena in "II Trovatore." CALL TO THE FIRST BEVOBSED CHURCH. We understand that the First Reformed Church In Joralemon street, in this city, have called Bev. Henry B.

Dickson, ot Yorkville, S. and that he will enter upon his duties on the third Sabbath in October. HANSON PLACE BAPTISTS. The weekly prayer meeting of the Hanson place Baptist Church last evening was well attended. Dr.

Fulton was not present, and the services were conducted by Deacon Morse. Brothers Betts, Wooster and others prayed that the pastor and church would be delivered from their troubles. The fifteen deacons and trustees opposed to Dr. Fulton still express a desire that he should resign, notwithstanding his plea for peace delivered on Wednesday night. ST.

ASS'S EPISCOPAL CnOBCH. The music in St. Ann's Episcopal Church, Clinton and Livingston Btreets, to morrow, will be rendered by tho reconstructed quartet, comprising Mra. Kate Beed, aoprano; Miss Alice De La Pierre, contralto; Mr, H. Eugene Clark, tenor, and Mr.

Henry S. Browne, bass, undor the dlreotlon of Miaa Lizzie Potter Sohott, organist. Bev. Dr. Schenok will preaoh.

uiuia: iiia.m i rmonrpj ft. TTj. jotfaand SfttJrffMeatieiiei Ipg of Di Poeous? Wends TLast Thfl ftinwfoVoif the latri fjeprgo in AH yesterday, was attended by yerjr large number of persons, and aevVu eigiitta ihe' two ere fbi 'ijsifofo 'fc 'was an exceptional gathering. The facta in re gard to. tioLjerrloea 'irtrs atated in.

ft'e fosirjth dj( tion of yesterday's Eiatfi. They opeduct ed by Ber. Mr. Nye, Rev. Mr.

Miller and Rev Mr. Evans. For, iour afieD, the close of tha servlcea (there waa; a stream of aqpla paasiag sbwly by open bbffln. TWfaatUKM'of Here wrim peti as thongri hlsytart inougau naoi. pean.piaaaanf ones.

Ban ujmer yu? inarkd, Wngffft wme i 1 contact witn somexougn auosunu, ana were eidrht hralae on the 'With' lb Exception of thefedefeoia CbclaW looked'' aa batutit. aa THE AnSBESS Ttfr: We laid Tb iA wliioti 'hai 'driwifiisS witninxneae waiw, ana oxmatxime rcraay, ib oi ltBeii s.nntOunf aau zonajmqnianeousiy ue uesi ana deepest ympathlss b'f "our hearts toward her upon whom this orerwheming affiiction haa so suddenly fallen, and to improas our minds with a new and more vivid sense of the frailty of man, and of our absolute open den npon Sod, in whom we all live and have our being. We gather here to pay our tribute Of respect to the gifted man whose remains roposs bafore us in the sleep 0 death to ponder tho lessons which the oocaaion must suggest to every thoughtful mind and to read to our memories and hoarta the oonatlations and hopea which the Christian faith offers ws tor oar strength and comfort oven in trlalB 80 great and sore as this. Invited to oonduot thia service, I consented believe me with both a relucant and a willing mind. Beluotant, since my acquaintance with this departed brother and friend was so Blight that It seemed for me impossible to oome here andutter words appropriate and comforting to auch an bonr.

And, with a willing heart, because it Is at onoe the duty and tha privilege of the Christian minister to respond quickly to every oall from the sick and dying, and to comfort all who are in any trouble, by the comfort wherewith he himself is oomforted of Clod. I listened with great pleasure to one of Dr. Porteous' eloquent lectures when he first came among us. Yet, never met him but once during his residence here and I am dependent entirely for the very brief and fragmentary SKETCH OF HIS IiIffE, which I here present to what haa already appeared in the public prints: George B. Porteous was born In or near Glasgow, Scotland, and at the time of hia death was about forty yean of age.

His father waa in mercantile life, and his mother, it ia said, waa a woman of cultivated mind and taatea. The young man received a good preparatory education for entrance into a medical university. Two years he passed in such a university at Edinburgh. But his gifts and tastes drew him in another direction, and ho gave mostly his attention to literary pursuits. Hia parents were Presbyterians and such was his inherited faith.

But his traditional beliefs ever hung upon him aa loosely as hla garments, and were aa easily cast aside. He lectured upon various themeB; he preached in various the Bap tiata and Swedenborgeins and Unitarians, aa the views were opened before him. As a public speaker In his earlier career as well aa at later had rare gifts, and charmed tha people by biR eloquence and graceful words. He was married to a lady of considerable for tuno, who haa been dead for several years, of whom be always spoke with the utmost tenderness and enthusiasm aa a beloved wife. The wife who BUrvlveB him on whom this great shadow rests, waa born in Yorkshire, England, and amid ths vicissitudes and ohanges of his oheckered life, has proved a faithful and devoted helpmeet, caring for his horns, and giving him hope and courage for any work which he found to do.

About twelve years ago he studied for orders in the Episcopal Church and was admitted. Having never been deposed, he was, it is believed, a priest in the onnrch at the time of hla death. He was popular as a preacher, and drew around him large congregations. Dr. Porteous came to America about two years ago.

Here he preached, by invitation, first In Presbyterian and Congregationalist churches, among the Baptists and Methodists, and then, I believe, in some of the Episcopal ohurohss in New York. Whenever he Bpoke his abilities were quickly recognized, and tbe multitudes listened to him with eagerness and delight, Hs entered the field as a lecturer and met with deserved success. No man who ever listened to his leeture upon "Genius, and tho Law of its Operations." oan doubt the genius, or intellectual vigor 01 the man. At length efforts were made to build np for him a new and independent church, and when an organization was effected, it was called All Souls' Independent Protestant Episcopal Church." But for reasons upon which I do not enter at all, and of whioh, indeed, I ecaroely knew anything whatever, the enterprise was not successful, and a brief time ago was finally given up. Dr.

Porteous preached in Boaton upon the last Sunday, and waa engaged to preach upon the next. But it waB his purposeit is understood to give his talents and strength for the future mainly to literary work. 'And In his own belief, and in tho belief of his friends, his prospects wero never brighter than in this Autumn time, when so suddenly hia light haa gone out, and hia work and life have been brought so abruptly to a close. THOUGHTS OVEB THE BODY. Standing here around his bier to day wo would re mombcr and delight to remember all that was genial and earnest In the life of this remarkable man.

Wo can recognize his genlua, his humor and wit, hia fine social qualities, his marvelons eloquence, by whioh ho won and rivitod the attention of men. And Burely a man who won such friends and held them by Mb magnetic power must have beon a man of warm, tender affections, who could give as well aa receive, and whose heart went out in friendship toward all men. We stand hero to remember the humanity of ths man. Wo shall never know from those white lipa the story of his inward life, but be might have told us of his baffled aspirations and hopes. It Is a man around whose lif 0 lesB body we are gathered now, and a man is greater than any priest, or churoh.

Even hia body ie a temple of the Living God. Standing here, in this presence to day, it is not improper for me to say that I should not have found myself, I presume, in full Bympatuy with our departed friend upon theological points, nor upon many of the social questions of the time, nut I am here because I love to look over the boundary walls of sects and parties, and to recognize all cburcbea built upon the Rock aa branches of Christ'a Church, howover their Interpretations of the Christian faith may differ from mine, and because I am ready to work with any and every man who is ready to labor in tbe Christ spirit to do good among hia fellow men. For another reason I am here. The Church which Dr. Porteous and his friends sought to establish waa known as All Souls' Church, That name has a oharm for my ear and my heart.

I believe in God aa the Maker and Father, in Christ bb the Bedeemer, and in heaven as tbe final home of all human bouIs 1 It ia my joy to believe that no man liveth or dieth unto him Belf, and whether we live or die, wherever we are, we are tho Lord's, bo that nothing can separate anj human soul from bts love. And my sympathies go quickly to any man who preaches or approaches tbe grand and quickening faith. Our brother's work is done and whether well done or Illy done, it cannot now be changed. The worker's hands are by his Bide his lips are closed in death. We cannot judge him.

We are too imperfect and sinful ourselves to Bit in judgment upon other men. We are finite, at best, and can only look upon the external appoaranoe, and not npon the heart. Let us be silent. If any man's work abide, ho shall find his record. If any man's work shall be burned, he shall suffer loss, while he himself Bhall be saved, even as by fire.

Our hearts are all drawn toward her upon whom this great sorrow has fallen. Here, far from the home of her youth, from the scones and friends of her earlier life with these two fair children left to her guidance and care her best hopes oruahed out of her heart in a Bingle hour, she must shrink from the oup which has been put to her lips nor will God chide the sorrow of her Btrickened heart. In thia hoar, she needs unfaltering trust in God, and Bho needs human Bympathy and help as shB takes up tbe cocss and goes forward to tbe work that yet remains. You, who loved him, will not forgot her Tho lesson of the hour is very plain to do with our might our work, each in his proper sphere, with all fidelity and zeal, since we know not how soon or suddenly we shall be summoned away. Tenderly let us bear the body of this departed man to the grave, remembering that we may imitate the virtues whioh we loved in him, and looking forward to the era when "death itself shall die," and all who have borne the image of the earthly man shall be crowned with the radiant glory of the heavenly.

About tbe Drowning. John Koop, the plumber who was in the ooat at the time of the drowning, was visited at Saa Cuff by a reporter yesterday, and gavo this as tho correct version of the affair I had not known Dr. Porteous before Monday last. Abont noon on that day Louis Benjamin, my partner in the plumbing buBineas, who was doing some work in the hotel, came to me and said that he was going ashing with Dr. Porteous and his family, and asked me to go.

I agreed to go, and later went down to the landing near the house where Dr. Porteous waa staying. I took my two boys with me. Tbe party, consisting of Dr. Porteous, his wife and a lady friend, Mr.

Benjamin, myself and my two children, entered a yawl boat and went out Into the bay to flab. We spent the afternoon upon the water, fishing and rowing about. Dr. Porteous had Borne liquor, and we partook of it at intervals. In the latter part of the afternoon.

Dr. Porteous and Benjamin had an argument about religious subjects. They had been acquainted or some time, and had often discussed these topics before, Benjamin was somewhat under ths Influence of liquor, but was not intoxicated. The disputants talked very loud, and were somewhat heated fn their dlscusBion. About 6 o'clock, MrB.

Porteous and her lady friend wished to be but ashore. The boat was accordingly rowed in and they disembarked." "After the ladles had gone," Mr. Koop continued, "Dr. Porteous suggested that we should go over to Glen Cove and get Borne liquor. There was no bar in Sea Cliff, nor is there any liquor sold there.

Glen Cove is only a short distance across the arm of the Sound, and we reached the landing there in about an hour. We went into a drinking place there and got some liquor, I don't know whether Dr. Porteous purchased a bottle of liquor there or not, but have been informed that a bottle, partially filled with brandy, was In his pocket when he was taken from the water in returning, Dr. Porteous sat in the stern, and Benjamin and my two boys were in the bow I was rowing, and Bat on a seat in the middle of the boat when we were about three hundred yards from tho shore, Benjamin reopened tbe religious disoussion he could not talk to Dr. Porteous comfortably where he was, bo hs arose to pass to the seat in the stern; as he was passing me he lost his poise, and lurched heavily to one side placing his foot quickly upon the rail on one side, to save himself, the yawl was capsized in an Instant, and we were all thrown into the water I saw Dr.

Porteous make several efforts to cling to the boat, which rolled over once, and then I lost sight of him in my struggles to save my children I saw Benjamin strike out for the shore, and had no fears for him as I knew that he waa a strong and expert swimmer i when I reached tbe shore I was so weak and faint that I did not know what was being dons to save the others I firmly believe that Benjamin gave out before reaching tho shore, and was drowned. Preparations are being completed to drag the bay for his body. Mr. Tnluiaaa on Dr. Porteous.

At the Tabernacle prayer meeting last evening, Mr. Talmage, In his talk to the pooplo, spoke of the uncertainty of life and tha importance of preparation for eternity, and briefly referred to the drowning of Dr. Porteous, as follows We have all been startled this week by the Budden departure of a well known clergyman of this city. I never knew him I never saw him. I have the deepeet commiseration for his fate.

I have the deepest sympathy for his bereft household. But I would to God that we might all learn what an uncortain thing life is, and that "there is but a step between us and death, and that if a man has any preparation for the future world he had better now and here make it," Meeting at the House of Dir. Fort Last Evening. The parlors of the residence of Mr. 0.

Ford, No. 297 Navy street, were thronged last evening by the friends of the late Rev. Qeorge B. Porteous, who assembled to give expression to their Borrow at his untimely and tragic death, and administer consolation to his bereaved family. Among those present were many of the deoeaaed clergyman's former parlshon ers, including UeBsrs.

E. S. Enapp, clerk to the late vestry of All Souls' P. B. Church; A.

A. Alberger, William Bice, Henry Moore, J. S. Smith, O. W.

Rippendale, John N. Henna, Alexander de Aqulnos, W. H. Whitely and W. 0.

Ford and wife. A large number of ladles were in attendance. During the entire evening there was but one topic of conversation among the company their sorrow and regret at the sad termination of the brilliant caroor of their late paBtor. Ladies and gon tlemen vied with each other in praising the many excellent qualities of Dr. Porteons as a man and his exalted ability aa a leader in the pulpit and the lyceum.

Mr. Enapp, in calling the meeting to order, stated TELEGRAMS. The Probabilities of War Between England end Ohina Increasing. An OffensiTe and Defensive Treaty Between the Celestials and the Burmese. Londok, October a.

The r.Diff, in its second cdion to dy, haa telegram from Bongooh, Baying: "It is reported that an offensive and defensive trestj has been concluded between China and Bormab." Tennessee. VtaBrntx, October S. Sntfieon James T. tVccdP, of the United 6Calo Army, (tationcd at thii lost for several yeans, died at Ash Bar racfcs yeetcrday aftemepn. EueihcsB is generally enspended to dy tatonor of the obsequies of BT 'PreBideht Johnson.

A. laigb' nnin bcr oV aistinguWie'i citizens of Tenneeo 'Bn'd tftaer Htatee havo arrived to participate in' the ooreiribtiies. Litters of regret have been reeeivdd 'from Secretary Belknap, Governors Tilden, 'of New Vfhlte, of Maryland; Garfield, of Arkansas, and McCreary, of Hon. Gideon Welles, of Conneotiont; Senator Merrt man, Adjutant General Townsend, ex Governor Letcher, of Virginia; Henry C. Carey, of Philadelphia, and many otberB.

The procession, comprising thirteon divisions, will move at two o'clock under the supervision of the Marshal in Chief. Brevet Major General G. Penny packer, of the United States Army; Major William Voychardj, Chief of Staff, and thirty seven aids. Ex Senator Fowler will deliver the memorial address in Representative Hall this eveniDg. The Turkish Insurrection.

Loxdon, October 2. The Times to day has a special telegram from Bagusa, which contains the following details: "The insurgents attacked Xlek, but were taken between two bodies of troops. Their ammunition failing they were obliged to retreat. They left three dead, but brought ofl tueir wounded numbering seventeen. The Standards special telegram from Vienna this morning says the leaders of the insurrection are convinced that Servia and Montenegro will Join in the war against Turkey by Spring.

Bsbijk, October Q. The Belgrade Ittok (newspaper), which is supposed to be a semiofficial organ, adviBes the insurgents, if the consuls insist upon farther interviews, to receive them in camp and give them twenty flve lashes each. They will then be ab'e to enter into the spirit of the Oriental question. White writhing under the lash they will experience the sensation of the Christian Kayah under the Turkish yoke. Italy.

Rome, October 2. It is understood that Cardinal McClos'iey will leave jr the United States about the 10th iuBtant. Ordinal SimeonH is said to have ma'le a report to the Vatican ot hia hopefulness of an arrangement with Spain. Suicide. Morbktowk.

N. October 7. Jchn Fox, a laborer, years of ago. living at Whipr any, banned himself to an apple tree yesterday. Domestic troubles anil delirium tremens wore the suses of the act.

A School House Burned by an Incendiary. Osweoo, N. October The Second Ward school house was burned last night. The loss is $12,000 insured as follows Armenia, $1, 000 Fire Association, $1,000 Liverpool and London and Globe, Springfield, $2,000 Atlantic and Scottish Commercial $1,000. The tire was the work v( an incendiary.

Jerome Park Itaces. Jerome Pare, October 2. The Full meeting of the Americao Jockey Club began tc day under favorable auspic s. The track is very faff, the weaiher cool and the betting spirited. For the first race.

Purte, $100, three quarters of a mile, there were nine starters. The pool selling before tbe race was as follows McBaniel's Maltie 250 to 500; LongBtaff fl Rbada manthus, 105 to 220; G. Lorillard's LeauJer, 80 to 210; Grimslead's Gilbflower, 30 to 40. Tbe field, 50 to 200 P. Lorillard's Rprinalet, Withers' Tattoo, Graham and Post's L.

McLaughlin's Fleetwood, Thompson's Emma. The rece was won by the favorite Mattie by half a length; Springlet coming'in second, a neck before Ithadamanthus, who was third; Leander, fourth; Gilli flower, fifth, and Tattoo, sixth. The other three were beaten off. Tune, 1.1G& THE BA.CE. got away two lengths before Tattoo the rest in a bunch, Mattie A.

and Khadamanthus starting badly. Springlet retained the lead to the foot of the stand, where Ithadamanthus and Mattie A. ran out of the ruck and challenged Springlet, Mattie A. coming coming away easily, A puniBhing finish for the Becond and tuirfl placeB resulted in favor of Springlet. The following is a summary First race Purse, $400 beaten maidens allowed if four years old or Iceb, seven pounds if five or more, twelve pounds three quarters of a mile.

D. McDoniel's ch. f. Mattie three years, by Australian out of Minnie Mansfield, 92 pounds. 1 P.

Lorrillard's cb. f. Sprinelei, three years, by Australirn out of Springing, 85 pounds 2 George LongstafTs blk. c. Ithadamanthus, thre years, by Lemington out of Nemesis, 95 pounds.

3 ftoiiiiiintl ons. SYRACUSE, N. October 2. The IDcmocrats of the Fifth Judicial District have romieated Hon. Aiberius Perry, of Oswego, for the JuBtice of Ihe Supreme Court.

The republicans to day nominated ex Senator Allen Munroe, for Member of the AB6cmbly in the Firdt Di i irict. Hon. Thomas G. Alvord was defeated by four votes. Delano's Successor.

Wasuingtox, October 2. No information has as yet been received in oiiicial quarters concerning the appointment of a Secretary of the Interior. Waterspout in New Itlexico. St. Lotjis, October 2.

A correspondent of the Glube Deiiiocraf, at Las Cru cee, New Mexico, says a tremendous waterspout suddenly appeared in the hills, about one mile back of the town, at 5:50 P. on the lith of September, and tore the citizens had time to comprehend the impending calamity, it was upon them. The tall, dark column, composed of water and dust, approached with such velocity, that in less than ten minutes from the time of its observance, and before ten dollars' worth of personal property could be saved by anyone, Bixty threo bouses tad been hurled to the ground. The streets were Eoon covered to the depth of four or five feet with water, and the current was of such great strength that boulderB of large Bize and corresponding weight were carried away. Two hour later the rain fell in torrents and continued several hourB.

In all the wreck, and ruin of fallen houses and rushing waters, strange to say, not a single life was lost. On Sunday the entire jopulation were out repairing the damage as much as order that the homeless might be housed and cared for. The work was kept up on Monday, and everybody began to look cheerful, when at 4 o'clock another waterspout made its appearance from the exact spot where its predecessor was first noticed, and came on with equal celerity. Sixteen bouses fortunate enough to escape the previous visitation, were tumbled down and their contents destroyed. This flood lasted three hours.

The damago done by these storms will figure up $150,000 at the least calculation. Weather Probabilities. Washington, D. October 2. For the Middle, Eastern and South Atlantic States, rising barometer, cooler, clearing and clear weather, with northwest to northerly winds.

EECOBD OP THE THEEMOHETM. rfce following is the record of tbe tharmomcter, as fcspt at the BBOoxxrK DAir.y Eaqle offioe. A 43 ll) A. 4 A. 43 1 13 A.

44 I 2 P. 8 A. 47 I 3 P. Average temperature to day 4. arage teruoerattzre came date last 50 55 S'l 61 so; DP.

MC (MANN. Kov. Edward McGlynu, D. of St. Stei pheL'a Church.

New York, will lecture in the Church of he Nativity. Mcran, pastor, i morrow, at 8 P. J'. His Bubject will be "Philosophy and Poetry of the Confessional." The vesper service begiua at "3ACKSOX LI B. The Board of Directors of the Jacksoa Club, held a mect'ng in the Club House, on Fourth and South Second streets, last cvoniug.

Mr. Andrew Cunningham occupied the Chair, and John It. Wilds officiated aa Secretary. ThiB was the first Fall meeting of the directors, and among others of them present were, If. E.

Dojle, ex Judge A. H. Dailey, Tire Commissioner Bodwell, John H. Thomas, John Cas3idy, Herman L. uck, David F.

Haight and Brs. Creamer and Feeley. After much conversation and interchange o' views it was decided to hold a general meeting of the Club next Friday, when a band of music will be in attendance and chowder and wine served ad libitum. The meeting is announced to be for social purposes, but it is generally believed to have a deeper significance. After the admission of Messrs.

M. J. Gaffney, F. 8. Siebert, John Frazcr end Frank Kreuse as members, they adjourned.

A JOLLY FISHIN PARTI. A jolly party of 'Williamsburghers, among whom were James J. Fielding, Bichard Walah and Patrick Tully, went on a fishing excursion yesterday morning, up the Sonne1, near NewBochello. The yacht Edith, owned by Mr. J.

B. Vandeuaen, the ship builder, conveyed the party to the objective point. Mr. Van deusen's son was among the company on board. After spending an agreeable day they returned at o'clock last evening, without having caught much fish.

UEBMAX SAL0Q5 KEEPEBS. The Eastern District German Saloon Keep era' Association had a meeting yeeterdaj afternoon at Military Hall, corner Scholes and Leonard stroeta. Mr Fritx Weiaer occupied the chair, and Anton Mayor wob in his place as Secretary. Matters in the ordinary routine were called up for consideration, among the rest the election of Chas. Falkenmeyer as Vice President Tha Treasurer reported the amount of money in his keeping to be $513,.