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

nOABDINR. WANTED HI3lP FEIiI AXES. 20'GLOCKEDIIM Jtitg ffius ani 6ossi. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1875. WANTED SITAmONS FKOTALES, WANTED SITUATION A 6 and laundress, or general servant, by a capable industrious girl (In ciry or country) will be found a good cook and bakor and excellent washer and ironor, a reliable aud ooonomloal servant, at very moderate wages boat references given.

Call at 115 Atlantic av, near Henry st WANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED by ladies EMPLOYMENT BURKAU. 29 Concord sr between niton and Washington sts. Family help of all kinds supplied. We do not promise perfection, but try to select good women for domestic sorvico without regard to nationality or religion. N.

B. Invalid and wot MUSICAL AND DHAMATIO. East DrooKlyn Clioral Society Concert. The advent of a new choral organization ia to bo regarded aB an encouraging ovldence of the growth of the musical thought of the community. And especially po, when it is attondod with tbe Rucceas which ushered in the East Brooklyn Choral Socioty, a promising organization, which was heard in concert for the first time, last evening, in the Bodford avenue Baptist Church.

As its 'designation indicates, tho Choral Society has been instituted with a view of bringing togethor tho musical element of that rapidly growing section of the city, and to meet a long felt want. In tho endeavor to found a permanent choral society, its projectors have met with flattering success, aud perseverance in tha path marked out cannot fail of the fullest achievement eventually. Beginning in tho early part of tho present season wit a nucleus of some fifteen voices, the Society baa now upon its roll somewhat lews than onu hundred performing members, about eighty of whom took part in last evening's performance. Its musical Btudies have boon prosecuted under the direction of Mr. George M.

Oranger, organist of the Greene avenno Methodist Church, whore primarily the Society took its rise. Its officers are Mr. John K. President; Mr. W.

W. Place, Secretary, and Mr. John Bunce, Treasurer. Tho conditions precodent to membership aro, the possession of a fair voice, a knowledge of music sufficient to enable the applicant to read church psalmody, and tho recommendation of the Examining Committee, Mr. G.

B. Phillips CURRENT EVENTS. Tho Arohbishop of Cologne has left hia Arohdiooesc, and is not expeotod to roturn. ThorrjRftsen, the owner of tho cose of dyna. inifc, which exploded at Bremerhavcn on Saturday last, confessed that ho intonded to destroy the steamer Moacl in mid ocean, and that ho had accomplices in New York who cipectert to divtil tho plunder derived from tho excesslvo insurance which they had effected on the cargo.

A large number of troops arrived at Havana yesterday from Spain. Tlio upper Hudson in oloscd, and no nioro boats can yet north tins Eighteen wore yoKlorOay ridded (otheli.tof French lieoators already elected by the ABsroiWy. The Spanish war slcarrrv sailed from Havana ytster.lay, with present of horao3 aud crosses for the of St. Domingo. The Allan Steamship Company Bigned a new contract yesterday with tho Grand Trunk Itailroad Company, by which they to run to Portland, Mc, for another term of years.

The insurgents in Malacca have beon defeated near the Peruk Rcsidoucy, aud the British troops are now meeting with no resistance. It was reported iu Paris last night that M. Leon Say, tho Minister of Kuanoe, had resigned. Wm. M.

Tweed is reported to bo hiding in iu a houso on Union avenue, Montreal. The new railroad from Now Bodford to Fall River was formally opened yesterday. Mrs. Anna Hollenscheed, who was to be hauled at Herman, on the 17th for tho murder of her son in law, has hsd her sontence coramutod to imprisonment for life, but her husband, who was convicted aud sentenced with hor, will be executed at the appointed time. Ail official inquiry will bo mado next week by the English Hoard of Trade Into tbo loss of tho steamer Dentschland.

The trial of Thomas W. Piper for tho murder of Mabel in the belfry of the Warren street Church, Doston, was closed at noon yesterday, but up to midnight the jury had failed to agree oil a vordict. The ship Helen Morriw, of Boston, from Shields for Man Francisco, with coal, has been burned at sea, and (ho captain and crow were landod at Valparaiso. Tho Hon. B.

II. Marr hat been appointed by Governor McEuery, nf Louisiana, United States Senator, in place ol General W. McMillan, resigned. Tu.lymonl by default for was entered in the New York County Clerk's ollice Tcterdy, at the suit of the Tr uton Hanking Company against the firm of Duncan, Sherman Compauy. A train on tho North Sido Railway struck a wagon near Flushing last night.

Isaac Pool, of i.ittlo Neck, was fatally, and his son serioiuly injured, aud ono of the horses was killed aud th.i wagoa splint'orod. Tho Commission appointed by Govornor Tildeu to devise plans for bottermuiicipal government mot in New York lost night, and elected Wm. M. Kv.irts, Chairman, and Simon Stern, Kecrolary. The Eev.

John Henry Hobart Brown, S.T.D., of Cohoej, was consecrated Diahop of Fond du Lac, in Kt. John's Church, Troy, yesterday. Bishop Totter, of New York, presided, and Uishop Wollcs, of WlBcousin, preached tho sormon. It was reported in Boston yesterday that delieienoy of at least has boen discovered lu tho college accounts of the lato Treasurer of Dartmouth Oollogo and President of the Dartmouth Bovings Bank, Daniel Ulalsdcll, who died last August, and tho family of the deceased have placed all their property at the disposal of the College to mako good tho loss. Edward Tucker, a burglar, was yesterday Boutonced in the New York General Sessions to fifteen years in the Stato Prison.

Tennessee will fail to pay tho January in terept on her bonds. At Indianapolis yesterday, Deputy Collnotor Hill was convicted of complicity In tho whisky frauds. The Babcock Court or Inquiry at Chicago was dissolved at hiB own request, and at Covington, four rocti ders pleaded guilty. srtociAi, IVOTBCISB. A LAOy OF LEISURE WISHES TO i.

learo I details of practlcnlhousokeoplng in all Its brnnches, irom a porson fully qnallfiod to Uaoh; nono ot liers ncod roply. Addross Box 3Si. Post Office, Neir York. SIDE PLEATING. BHAUMF'ULLY tONK I5Y MACHINE.

FROM SIX CENTS PER YARD, MICASUKED WHEN FIM. ISHKO. Call and soo snmplos. MH3. WATKlNS.

MILLTNEHY AJT ORKSSJIAKINO, 308 FULTON ST11EKT. oppositu Johnsiin alrr nt. ALL WHO DESIRR DIAMONDS OR fiuo jeivolry of nny or nvory description, aro rro 'in raondort to visit llioold storo ol II. N. htjlllUH, No.

7 Fulton st. N. v. lu'n! fnil sto nf ill i in titja line are kept at tho vory lowest market r.itoi. Kvimv article ia t'Oii antOi M.

CEMETERY" OPTHE EvTOlGRKEX East Now York. By its viiiorona nian iLvni.i its busincs.iii eoiistanrly incroiiiin. tit nutiiul Vmsu i tli i niJU' entriinco pre. l.iut ipn)rtmiitios for do. hu tinn.

Tnoy aro tieing r.ipidly purcbastid. rr.i.npt tiun tfiren to v.siturs. WM. A. UUMMINOS, S.

M. IJHA1ID, Vioo R. nnAcn, Troaiuir.T. T. L'ltl'N'CH, iTi't vry.

jq'EW YORK, OOrOBER 21." 1875. RELIEF MA.Ui''AOTURlN.; (JO. Gkntlemkn I hitvo mucii pleasure in rocommondln for ilils, ot.i., kiiotrn as Cil tft. lliave usod it in niytainilv to my satisfaction, aud oonsld jr it outitlod tu pulilie coniideuco. C.

VANDERBILT. "IP YOU DESIRE SOUND LU.N, AMJl.nKU PRO MOTOR. SoM by all drm iats and dpalors in ladiosi and pcatloitiou'a furaisiiim JSIr1iUS w'i'ir? ,0 any adefrebs for Sl.fiO. lhAAC A. blNGLK, ruannfacturor, 691 liioadivay.

New York. NOTIOE ALL PERSOWARE ERTZBY cautioned ajjiiinst harborimj or tnistini; anv of tho crowof Vp lii iiish sliip ASTU.VCANA, ns no dobtsnf tiu ir contrai'tirg u'ill bo pild by tlio c.iptain or cousianoas. TAP.S'JOl'1' UUOS. A 86 South ad, N. Y.

IN THE MATTER OF THE OPENING of Grant afreet, in tha Town of Flatbush, fr.un Flii: buah avenue to the wi'srurly side of tho Glove road iu a town. Having received tho rop'Tts tr.v map r. Vrt'ed i therein of the Commissi' ciors of Hsllmnio and Asrsnnrnt in the above matter, and lilud the siuuo in tho oilico oi" ttio Clerk of tho County of KiuRs, I Ir roby s'Vt? notiti liim will, ou behalf uf "The Board ot Improvement of liin Town of Mfitbusli, In County," present the said reports, tho Supremo Conrt of tho State of Now York, ri Kil 'I'onn tlioroof, to be hold at tho Court Honso in thn Oi Tlr.iokl.vo, on tbo ihird day of Deoumuor, ton o'clock in the forenoon iy, nr in thi alter us counsel can bu hoard, and then mid Iheri moo for tho coiiiimia'iou therooi, and tli it in tiie iiiju'imjuj tho will bo onon for vx' uninatiou in the o.ti 'o ni eaid Clerk of the County KiuK.Dnfed Decembor 10, dllldt TURKMAN CfKiCtON. Attorney. CASH TAID FOR A it I whito, colorod, cotton or woolnn rajrs.

bmsa, copper, load, iron, bullion, and cciil'inion's 3l oir BotUoa eupplied at short notice. Ui dera attondod to promptly, free of char1. M. A. 35 Hi jIcs Bt, IT AVE YOU SEEN THE KEW Aiul5llT Jl JL CAN CORAL? A perfect Imitation of tho fin sat ral, both iu color and A comploto aa.

't comurising' Pins, iarri ifrd, ltievj liuf.t.na, Slu ih, JSci rr Pina, and Kings, Nocklnces. etc. can bo found oiiy at thn Brooklyn Agoucy. J. J).

CHAS 12 SON, 491 Fulton StitJtit. I INCH'S FJNE FRENCH" KID BlITTON 7 BOUT. For a atyliah and elegant 'rouch Kid But tim Boot, an tn FINCH'S, 611 FULTON STUKKT, cornor Gold. Tlie most fastidious miy bo nsured of a fit. nnd a warranted first claas shoo for aa wo ki'op nbu diii'eront widths; iil.

to a Int Ro assortment of cho ip houie simc. WATCHES OF ALTKINDS REPAIREl) atthelowost prices ami in tho beat manuor, nnd wurra uted for A By UMIIO KRKITLKK, No. Sands stroat. Clocks aeut tor to tho house, repaiiod and sot up. Also allidnds of Jewelry repairing.

XOUR ATTENTION "lSCAbLED" TO "A new method of putting up lo and porter for invalids Family use' superior in quality and half the pricaof bottled nle, as any quantify may bo usod nnd ner.iu shut, thus preserving the tone, qualify and life. A patent kc, with inserted faucet, con tabling ono (jnllon of pure Amboi Ale, price 75 coula. dolivorcd free (t ho returned) to any rort of tbe city. J. V.

DfiUKLU 197 Joralomon Bt, near Oouru A FAMOUS and a prompt and radical euro for general debility, dyspepsia, indigestion, mental aud nervous exhaustion, Iihs of strenctli, ilosli and appotito, nnd weakness or evory fccription. I's Wi NCIIKSTKR'S HYPCPUOSPIIITH Of LI ME AND SODA, This famous Tonic and Iuvhfor. nior will RiTft you stnrigth. It will build up, invigorate and virilize tho wiiule Kvstcru, imparting toon, vijror aud onory, anu make you el liko a now bii ig. $1 and $2 psr bf)trle.

Piejiared only by WINCHESTER' CueiniaU, Uti John st. N. Y. NOVELTY IN CUP AND SAUCER; Messrs. JAS.

ROTIKK 555 Fulton at, opened yoBterday a novolty in the cup and saucor Hue. It ia voiy broad at tho ri utamls low, is PxquiHite'y decorated, and appears liko a chninpncrne kIisb without the It would make a rich i resent to aunio loror of t3a or ootiee. There aro aJs jmany other gema at this a tore, which Is filled now with HARK THINGS FOR CHRISTMAS. THE KING OF PORTUGAL "His CON ferret! upon DR. De JONUH tho Commandorsiiip of Ordorof recognition of his scientific researches into tho nature nnd pnmrties of cod oil.

DR. Dk LIGHT BROWN COD LIVK OIL Bold in imporinl lialt" pints, SI, by all Sole corisiKnee3, ANHAR, HARFORD A London. Sole Afti uts for tho United States, JOHN F. CUR BAN A Now York. work up tho matter in their respective organizations.

The gentlemen so selected comprise Privates Thomas P. FiBke and Albert G. Sisson, A Company; Corporal Henry T. Bragg and Private Charles G. H.

Story, Company; Sergeant John J. Morris and Trivate Charles A. Frost, Company, Company, unappointed; Lieut. Frank G. Richardson and Private A.

V. Whitlock, Company; Sergeant George H. l'ettit and Corporal George C. Adams, Company Privates John C. Mesereau and Francis W.

Mooro, Company, and Sergeant Samuel M. Wood and Private William Clark, Company. Conslderabla enthusiasm was manifested and an excellent beginning mado last evening. Messrs, Wood, Moore, Richardson, Story and Fiake were designated a committee to consutt with Mr. Lovejoy on the subject of permanent organization and the studioB of tho Club.

They will report in the first week iu January. The coming Kew Year's Evo celebration is thff talk of the regiment. That it will bo a glorious time there is not a shadow of doubt. Neither is there auy question but that the boys will show the commissioned officers a point or two which they never could by any possibility liud in Upton, The proceedings on this momentous occasion will be inaugurated by a battalion drill a drill, it promised, which will do the heart of evory military man goad to witness. This will bo succeeded by an In Uruutional shooting match, in which every nation of any account ou thet'acsoi tho civilized or uncivilized globe will take part, and on the conclusion of this interesting contest the prizes, tho manufacture of which will tax the resources of several of tho largest manufacturing companies from this timo forward in order to secure their completion by the night of the 31st, will be presented to tho successful competitors by the much sought after William M.

Tweed, who has been specially secured for this purposo and tins occasion only. Since Colonel Austen has ordered an election for Lieutonaut Colonel of tho Forty seventh, and Colonel BriggB is about to do ihe same in tho case of tho Thirteenth, all hope of the fraternal affiliation of these regiments has been relinquished. The roaaons actuating Colonel Austen and the officers of his command in desiring consolidation with the Thirteenth are said to have been various. Primarily, the desiro for anew armory impelled them to seek the alliance, in view of tho fact that their claim for the erection of a costly structure like those in Hanson place aud Ciermont avenue was likely to and would receive only scant consideration from tho authorities. Secondarily, if enforced consolidation came, the Foity soventh and tho Twenty third being in the same brigade, naturally they would be turned over to and become part of the latter organization.

The prospect of consolidation pure and simple was not so bad, if emolument could bo secured to the regiment; but consolidation with the Twenty third, that was quite another mattor. For on several occasions tho latlor had taken oocassion to derido tho Forty seventh tangibly aud volubly on parado at Prospect Park, and the recollection of the treatment rankled deep. Such a disposition w. to be avoided, and heucu the overtures to the Thirteenth. The practxal determination of tho vexed question puts tho three regiments individually and collectively squarely on their merits.

Colonel Brigrjs intimates that they who have indulged in the opinion that tho Thirteenth was dead will find it to be a very lively corpse iudctid. Colonel Ward is thoroughly satisfied with the progress tho Twenty third is making nnd looks forward with gooi reason to taking seven hundred men to Philadelphia next year, and Colouel Austen fluds encouragement in the fact that the several companies of the Forty seventh have taken on new life and vigor, and are rapidly reclining. Company Twenty third Regiment, will elect a Captain on Monday evening next. At a caucus held a few evenings Bince, Captain W. C.

Ogden, a former commandant oi the company, was the expressed choice of a majority of the members. Major II. S. Jewell, Inspector of Rifle Practice, Fifth Brigado, is making a tour of tho armories, and inspecting the regimental rifle raugop. In a trial between Captain Burton, Inspector of Riflo Practice, and Captain Joseph G.

Story, of A Company, Twenty third Regiment, iu the regimental range recently, Captain Burton scored seven consecutivo bulls eyes. Colonel Austen has ordered a parade of the Forty Eeveath in dress uniform at the Armory, on the evening of Thursday, 21at instant. The assembly will be sounded at 8 o'clock. A drill of the right wing of the aame regiment Companies and will take place this evening, and of tho loft wing Companies I and to morrow evening. The following changes have taken place in the Forty seventh First Lieutenant John A.

Edwards, detailed as Acting Adjutant vice Adjutant Silas B. Treat, fur loughed. First Sergeant Wm. Widnall, and Corporal S. I.

Richmond, Co. discharged. Privates E. R. Miller and W.

T. Townsend and Drummer Andrew Waring, Co. and Privates E. H. Emmerson, J.

J. Eufjles, L. 8. Hicks and G. McKee, Co.

dropped from the roll. Private G. II. Sparks transferred from Co. A to Co.

D. ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, a Rirl, at 39 Bond st. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a girl. Apply immediately to W. J.

WATSON, 789 Myrtle av. WANTED TO DO LIGHT HOUSE work, a yonnp; girl 14 to 16 yean of age; a Protestant preferred. Apply at 47 St. James placo. WAN TED FIRST CLASS OPERATORS on mooter Wilson maouine.

Call at 286 Myrtle avenue. WANTED TO TAKE CARE OF A child two ysars old and make horaolf generally useful, a yonng girl from 14 to 16 years old. Apply with references at 67 tiulucy st. ANTED AS NURSE AND TO MAJU5 hnrnolf nonar.illr nsoful. a girl aliout years old roiiBt bo oolite and willing.

Apply, with references, at lrfO South Oxford st. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a private family, a girl must bo a pood wr.shor and ironor and oioV: roferpuces required. Call at 196 Monroo Bt. between Bedford and N'ostrand avs. WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, in prkato family, a girl; German proferrorl must bo a goirt wber and lromr; references roqnirod.

Apply at 657 Haltio st, near Fifth av. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, in a small, pnv.ifo faintly, a willing, compe tent girl; must inivog ion reioronce irom jilr.co. Apniv till 7 P. M. at Soil Carlton av, between St.

Marks av and Prospect pi. WANTED TOBACCO STEMMTSUS AND covorera in Boston Steady employment and fair prlcos pairt to oiporienced females. Apply at Room 5. (ii) William st, New York, or add re JOHN 11. IIANDLEN, caro Merchants' Tobacco Broad st, Boston.

ANTlflD TO TAKE CARE OF CHIL dren.a youncr Protestant irl about; 15 vo.ir3 old must bo tidy and Industrious, kind to r.hifriran and a pood homo; references requlrod. Apuly at 60 Fifth avenuo. ANTED TO DO THE DOWNSTAIRS worl: of a familv of n.nn. a ev: must be a cood plila cook, washor and ironer; reinirod. Call at 300 Herkinior street, noar Kioxston avenue, boiwaen 8 and 11.

ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, a youncr pirl mast be willing to do anything wa.vea tor Mr; aJa a little pirl for her board and cluthoa. Apply, with reference, at 317 Union at, near Smith. i WANTEDf TO DO UPSTAIRS WORK in a siniVl family, respec table girl. 16 or 13 years of ngo; must be'a very go savver, and niuat iro cit ref orpneo Amm icaiV Protestant preferred. Apply at 175 Baltic at.

noar Henry. ANTED TO WASH AND IRON AND to do conoral hunsowork in (tin all familv. a bte.vlr id must understand hcrbufiin sa thoroughly nnd como well rccommfinded. (Jail at 232 DuiHeJd 8t, near Fulton. WANTED SERVANTS OF ALL KINDS at the office managed by ladies; EMPLOYMENT 15TrRF.AU, 9 Concord gt.

between Fulton and Wastiinft i ton. three blocks below the City Hall; tho most roipcct able women come here for and many apply wno have not been in the habit of going lo an office. N. B. Wet nurseB wanted.

WANTED OPERATORSAT 9 JOHN eon, neir Fulton at; work (riven out to pay for new mnchineB; pood fwratora make $15 weekly; nmlfrwoir chonp: chemise, "Fruit of Loom," tucked front and back, corded bands, 95o; pillow staanis mado of "Pride of the West," tucks and ruffles, nlso, gontlemen's shirts. WANTED SIKILP IWAJL33S. ANTED AGENTS 20 FIRST RATE ficents to sell tbo now and nomdar Sid" Plaftor: grTt inducements good agents, malo and female. Call at Pead st, Brooklyn. ANTED 100 TALL.

ABLE BODIED mon to in tho mnresonfiafions of Henrv V. Apply r.t 'J o'clock Fi idny morning, at stn to door of Hrnnk iyu Tiie.ttro. Also 15 young ladies and 8 boys. Apply at 10 o'clock at samo place. WANTED SITUATIONS IFEiUAtES.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO CHAM berwoik or sowintr, or ia willincto do goneral housework in a small family. Call at 167 Tillary Bt. WANTED SITUATION AS OK in a private family, by a respectable city reference. Call for tivo days at No. 2S1 Atlantic ave WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, by a table woman wajros not ao much an object as a good homo.

Please call fortwo days at 44 President st. WANTED SITUATIONASHAM bermaid and waitress, by a young girl will bo found willing and obliging. Pleaso call for two days at 616 Hicks street, WANTED ITUATIONT 6 MlTT children and make herself generally usoful, by a young girl Jf yeais old. Call at 146 Flushing av, near Van derbilt, in tho store. Wanted Situation a first clrtsa chambermaid and waitress, by a respectablo young woman; la willing and obliging; haa go city references.

Call for two days at 864 Doan st, near Classon av. ANTED SIT CATION AS NURSERY eovemess. seamstress or sick nurse: willin? to be generally useful best reference Riven. Apply at No. 277 Adelphi at, "1X7ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respectable young woman is a good cook, washer and ironer; has good city references.

Call for two days at 154 Degraw st. WANTED SITUATIONTAS COOK and chambermaid, by a respectable young colorod womnn has good city references. Call for two days at 122 Third a. WANTED SITUATION A A CHAM bermaid and waitress; or wonld do lighthouse work In a small family; references given. Please call for two days at 239 Navy st, one door from DeKalb av.

WANTED SITUATION AS class cook and laundress, by a respectable colored woman bost of references. Apply for three days at No. 28 Chapel st. ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM. bermaid and waitress, or to do fronoral honseworlc.

in a small familv. bv a reaoec table woman his irood city references. Call for two days at 5 Butler at, cor. Court. ANTED SITUATION TO DO PLAIN fionldniT.

washiiiP and ironlnir. hv rnnnv rrirl is willing and oblitring haa good references. Apply at present employer's, 417 Gold at, near Wiiloughby. 1iTANTED SITUATION DOHAM bcrwork and waiting or to take earn of children, by a respectable yoant; girl is willing nnd obliging has the beat of city reference. Call for two days at 67 Atlantic.

WANTED SITUATION AS GOOD plain cook, washer and Ironer, or wonld do general housework for a small private family, by a respectable girl. Can be seen far two days at 463 Court st, over bakery. WANTED SITUATION AS COO washer and ironer, by a respectable woman no objection to a boarding house reference if required. Can bo seen for two days at fi7 Tillary st. ANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE and HnamtrflBfi.

bv a ImtfluMnt, Hrl irnnfl nlt.v Bronco. Call at No. 182 Sackett street, between Court and Clinton. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a small family, by a respectable young girl; haa good reference. Gall for two days at.

her present employer's, 505 Clinton st, near Fourth place. WANTEDITUATION AS CHAM bermaid, or would do a a small private family wlrhoutwashlng, has rotorenco. PleaBB write or inquire for two days at 266 Pacific st, noar Smith st. WANTED SITUATION AS GOOD eookfto wash and iron, or to do housework in a small family, by a respectable woman; can give good reference. Please call at 415 Warren st.

WANTED SITUATION TODOGEN era! housework, or as chambermaid and waitress, by a respectable yonng woman; has good city references. Call for two days at 121 Graham st. WANTED SITUATION IN A SMALL private family, by a plain, middle aged American woman. Apply tor two days at 411 Fleet pi, one door from Johnson at. WANTED SITUATION AS SICK nurse or to bring up an infant, by an American woman.

Gall for two days at 847 Fulton street, corner of Adelphi. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN era! housework or as chambermaid, by a respectable yonng woman. Aoply for two at 481 Adelphi at. rear honuo. LIZZIE HANAGAN.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a yonng girl Is a good plain cook, washer and ironor; baa good reference from her last place. Please call for two dayB at 120 Concord st. top floor. WANTED SITUATION AS COOK, teller and ironer, by a good, honest and capable woman can give the best of city reference. Please call for two days at 573 Herkimer at, near Utica av.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eraJ onsework, In a small family, by a respectablo young woman is a good cook, washer and ironer; nas good city references. Call for two days at 31 Chapel st. WANTED SITUATION TO DOGEN eral housework, in a private family, by a respectable colored girl has good reference. Apply for two days at 1,043 Pacifiost. WAirTEb SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washer and ironer, by a respectable girl can get good roforenoo from her Inst employer.

Gall for two days at 347 Clinton st, near Degraw. ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM hnrmaid and traitress, bv a rAHnorLf hl vminn nn man girl: has good city references. CaU for two days at 665 Grand st, B. D. WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD plain cook, and excellent laundress, or will do upstairs work or fine washing, by a respectable young woman understands fluting has good city references, Please call for two days at 74 Pantile st.

WANTED SITUATION" AS A SUPE rior cook, washer and Ironer, or would dogenRral housework in a small family, by a young Engligb. woman advertiser prefers a home to high wages: will be found faithful. 103 Summit st. WANTED SITUATION AS washer and ironer or to do general housework, by a respectable elderly woman private family preferred has tbo best of references. Call for two days at No.

104 Tillary street. WANTED SITUATIONS TO DO GEN eralfhousework, or as cooks, washers and Ironers by two respectablo young colored women, either in private families or boardlnghooses: haro good city references. Call for two days at 60 DeKalb av, third floor. "ANTED SITUATION TO DO UP work and nlain sewlnir. hv a rfiunnrfuht.

man owning a sewing machine or would do general housework; has two years' reference from laat place. Call for two days at 212 Host st. WANTED SITUATIONTO DO CHAM berrrork or take care of ohtldron, or would do light housework, by a respectable young clrl has two pears' city reference. Please call for two days at 134 North Portland WANTED SITUATION AS NURSE and chambermaid, or to do general housework by a youni; woman wages not ao much an object as a good home. Plear call for two dayB at No.

373 Olosson avrbBt, Lafayette and Van Buren st. ANTED SITUATION AS COOK, washer or Ironer. or izfmnral hmmawnw Bpectable yonng woman: no objection to the country the bcit of city reference required. Please call for two days at 184 Fulton st. ANT ED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook.

by a resDeclable ProtRtant. AmnHn wagBs nu ooioct in a good situation references good. Onll at 107 DeKalb av. Can be seen for three days. If not suited.

WANTED SITl cook, washer and ironer in a private family, by a respectable woman has no objection to a boarding house. Cau be aeon for two days, if not ongaged, at 196 Wyckoff st, corner of Bond, top floor. WANTED SITUATIONSNUKSE and chambermaid, by a yonng glrlofl7; wonld do lisht housework in a private family; good city reference. Please apply at No. 8 Sidney pi, two doors from Joralemon street.

WANTED SITUATE ernl housework, or as good plain cook and first class laundress, by a respectable yonng girl: has good city reference. Call for two days at Willonghby av, corner of Steuben Bt. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD c1h and ioner, by a respectablo young Protestant girl; has good city references. Call fortwo days at 69 Tillsry Bt, between Pearl and Adams Bt. in tho front basement ANTED SITUATION OT CHAM bermaid.

waitress and take navn nhiMMn respectable American rirl; haB good city references. Call for ono day at 1,066 Fulton at, bet Olaason av. and Ormand place. "WSTANTED SITUATIONAS A GOOD cook, is willing to assist with tho washing and Ironing, by a respectable woman; is honost and competent: haa good oity reforeneea. Please oall for two dan at 160 Tillary st, in the grocery store.

WANTED SITUATl6lon56naES eral housework In mnitJl nriva.iA fimilv ni. bonidlng house, by a respectable young girl la a good cook, washer and ironer. and has the best of reference. reference. uau tor two oaya at Myrtle av.

WANTED SITUATION AS OOTT byarcspscUbleyonngglrl; lean oicellont laundress has no objootlon to a boarding house In the oity or country: has the best of city references. Please call for uay fr nu. in mwgarq petwoen unqge ana jay. 'SITANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN. i housework.

1y a respectablo young woman, lately landod Is a good plain cook, washor and Ironer. Oall for two days at 1 Portland arenue, betwoon Flushing and Parkars. WANTEbSITUATIONAEr A GOOD cook, washor and ironer, or to do (enoral housework 111 a sm.lll lamlly. by a re jpooUble, steady woman no objrwllonstolhooounti'yi hugood oity ireferenoes. Call for tiro days at 883 Hicks st.

WANTED SITUATi6lODirGEN eral housework In a small prlrato family, try a re apootabla woman breaking up house i Is a good plain oook and oxoellunt washer and ironer; wilt he found willing and obliging: can come wpII rooommended Please oall at 339 Kultan si, near Pineapple. llTANTED SITUATION A 'ET nnraa.fq htrnrst ohild, by a rospooUblo vouna notnai would prof or low wavni and lirlnghor baby wllh bor rofnr low wun ant or won from I tm pIncii alio was marrlnd from, Can bo asimfor two nni BiimuiiHHu iiiriuau ouu uont or roiortmuO umjn ni fiii at riMi ai, tun apoutui nnor irom iioiiu. X7ANTKD SITUATION AH A GOOD oooh, watlmr and Irotinr, atu fir; IT wniiM il'i Krinnrnl ItoiiariTDlk I'y. bf a t'tiiiiiitt wimii oriMion. ('fill lir tno dti tJWftin ooofc, watlmr and Irotinr, and braadand o.ikn I in iTDik iti a ntnnll prlvnti funt limit linn finni, nly rif i tw.r at I.

i.i Unit! VUUf BOARD NO. 11 GALLATDJ ONE door from Fulton" at, oppoalt Young Men's Christian Association, an elegant second floor front room, with ball room connecting, unfurnished, will be let together or separately rooms contain all improvements, and are woll heated; also a large third floor baok room, handsomely furnUhed, suitable for a married couple, or two single gentlemen; also a hall room. A few table boarders taken terms moderate references given and required. OARD AND up to $12 per week, according to slzo of room, loco and furniture; good table; tree use of two bathrooms, gas, parlor, piano, reading and smoking rooms; laundry, v5o. per dozen furnished rooms from $1 to $10 per week refer to truest who have been with us from ono to six yean marble front house.

193,195 and (entrance) lu7 Fulton et above Nassau. Four yonng ladios can have a room with board, at $4. 1 BOARD WANTED BY A GENTDmaN and his wifo, in a private family, soc ond story room with alcove profurred; must bo well furnished and havo bath, h. it and cold water, gas. ice, gooJ references furnished, and Ilbornl price will he paid.

Address liar 188 Pofct Oifice, or HOME, liox 2, Eagle ollioo, stating looation and pneo. KOOITIS. FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, A NICE ly fur.iishod room for bouaelieepinir; nlso iiftll room for a yonng man convenioat to Wall at. nnd South foriios. 47 Joralemon st.

BURNISHED ROOlVISSECOND FLOOR" EC itleman nnd wife; house occupied by owner; torms rea sonable, EURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, AT" 145 Pearl st, neur Sands: 3 or 4 rooms suitablo forliht jekeeping; nnd water all throufn; five minutes walk irom Fulton Ferry; no children in rent moderate to suit tho tlmeB. i TURNJSHED ROOMS TO LET. AT $4 a room and bod room, handsomolv furniahod. for licht "houeekoeniriff ton min uteB from forrs: also, a furnished floor, at $10 permontn, in William sburgh. FURNISHEDROOMS Td LET, TO GEN tlemeu and their wives or singlo gentlemen is vory comfortable terms reasonable; ten minutes' walk from ferries; the owner haa no family.

Apply at No. 186 High Btroet. 5 BURNISHED ROOMS A WIDOWS) WN 1 ing her house, and livirig in a vory nl iasant nnigh borhood, would like to rent furnished rooms fo gentlemen, without board use of parlors; pleasant house; me.il on if desired; references required. Addrosa 11. W.

FREDRICKH, Brooklyn P. O. "HjIURNISHED" ROOMSTO LET, WITH out bo.ird.to or for light haadBomely furnished rooms on second iLoi with gas, heat and hath room, a quiet home in a small nriv.it 3 family; torms modorate; location pleasant, and a few mt'iutos' walk to the principal furries. Apply at lllo" Johuso i st. 17IURNISHED ROOMS TO JL1 hougokocpiiig, a suite of roms on Bacond floor or parlor floor, to parly without children for 45 per week; wntorin roomB; also, a slnglo room, to one or two ladios, with or without board.

Apply to owner on premises, No. 427 Gold st, noar Fulton. ANSION HOUSE, HICICS l'HKRT. A few deirnblG roomB for farailies or stnglo gentloraon, at re.asnu ble prices. Ilvntor ami "II cruivo AUGUST1NR HOTEL, ST.

AUGUSTINE. FLA. This Hotel, linving besn donbl in size, and entirely re furnish nl, in now the hrjlel iu Flo idn. A dnicr room, li 'n, hug ben i nddnd, rub, electric annunciator, bath roomB, telegruph ollice, E. E.

VAITjL, Proprietor. HMO LET HOUSE 94 HEN vYT, NE AR JL Pineauolo. aod ftve minutes from or Wall st. Ferry; iroa fo story briclc hotji to May vory low. Au ply to SIMONSON 863 Fulton Bt.

TO LET HOUSE WITH EVERY IM provement, in first class neighborhood; fivo minutes' ride from Fulton Forry will bw lot till May 1. at $33 a month, to responsible part v. Apply ou the promises, 315 Jay st, or of owner, 233 Quincy st. TO LET HOUSE OR TO LEASEA desirably located 3 atory brown stone front corner houso on Clinton at, Nouth Brooklyn; is in perfect order; suitablo for a doctor orprivato family; immediate possession. Apply to S.

HONDLOW, real estate brokor, 203 Montague st. TO 138 LAFAYETTEAV; cor. Carlton Threo story and ba3omont, brick; hot and cold water (mod tnrnaco and ranfje, Ilont from May 1. $1)00 runt until May 1. raoroly nominal.

Apply to or address WM. STEVENSON, 196 Falton st: office hours, 9 to 12 M. 'KO LET FOB BUSIHI3S8 LET FACTO RY 87X125 TTTCOR. of Ilridao arid John ts, in rrhole or small sections, formerly occupied by tbe Bloes Sowing Macliluo Couipinv yowOTcan)oturuishod at low ratos. Apply to G.

H. BLISS, TO LET STORES CHEAP THOSE fine storoa, corner of Nostrand and Gates av, under Liberty Hall, 50 feotdoep, fine gas fixtures, monthly. Apply to PAUL C. GRENING, 426 Gates av, near Nostranu TOLET THE BROOKLYN RINK ON Clermont av, near Myrtlo, by tho day or evonina for concerts, fairs, meetings, or other respectable ontortnin mouts; size 12i5i2O0 leet; can soat persons prion i0 each evening: per day and evening. ROBERT, a.

BUSSING, 204 Montague st. XO IiK'JT ArAllTMEMS. TO LET ROOMS A SECOND FLOOR of two or throe rooms, with bathroom, hot and cold water and gas halls and stairs carpeted house occupied by a family of three terms reasonable to a good party. Apply otJ17 Goldst, east side of Wiiloughby. TO LET ROOMS NICE FRENCH flats, in Duffleld torrace, in good order, with water, gad, rent from $13 to $18 per mouth, to good tenants juet the place for parties of small means.

Apply at the office of the janitor, at the torrace, one block from Myrtlo avenue. TO LETLATS IN THE BROWN atone block on Fulton st, opposite Ormond place overy modern improvement, full plumbed, bath room and a full plumbed kitchen (independent from tho diiing ro nn with washtubs, range, stove, sink, bailor and jraa fixtures throughout. Apply to WILLIAM B. NICHOL 1,092 Fulton st. FOR SALE HOUSES.

FORTSALB HOUSE A NEW "THREE story and basement houee, rilled iu with briok, and built in tho most euliptantial manner: all iuinrovnment? first clsss neighborhood will be sold very low if appliod for soou. AppiyatiJUi xaieaav. IriOR SALE HOUSE A HANDSOME 3 story brick store, with baker's oven, eituate fewmiu utB from City Hall suitablo for any business price $11,000 will pay clear ten por cent. W. P.

OOOK, 23o Washington Bireuc. OR SALE HOUSE LARGE BRICK bull dine No. 7 Dout hty st. extendi nir through to Vine Ktri'No. 11 Vino ntj; contains two large stables with uaj luiw aim mrao noors suiwiDie ior monutactory or stor ago purposoa.

Apply to W. HKSTEUKagle office. "IjOR SALE HOUSE A TWOfiV J. and two story extension house, all improvements; wumo, ikiuk oiruuB tut, ionuu Btreei. pavea ana sewered: assessments all paid; convenient to oars: price according to the times terms easy.

Inquire of the owner, on the promises, Lexington av, flret houBe west of Yates. FOR SALE HOUSE NO, 1,008 AFAY ing, 20x100 house in finn condition all improvements. In i. vUiiaKa ur Ui owner; uso mis Boutn sme Lfean vwu i' ana ito ava terms easy. LuUla T7(OR SALE HOUSE THREE STORY sl auu eitousion iramo, niloa In with briok; 13 rooms: all Improvements, prlmo order size 22x46, Iot25xl00; first wiaua auiuuuorrioou immediate possession.

102 Uambridge pi, near Fulton st open from 8 to 6 P. M. vory low price IOR SALE HOUSES NEAR PROS Tioet Parlr Thron afnt hrlntr IMna .) EQ CUtk splendid order: all conveniences; size 18x38: furnace in cellar are model houses of the size will be Bold at a great bargain. ROBERT S. BUSSING, 2M Montague st, Con fjTOR SALE HOUSE OR EXCHANGE ior isiooblyn H0U3B and lot, at Flainfiold, N.

a double honse, two stori and French roof, brick all modern Improvements 12 rooms. 15 closets, over one aora of ground, erovo and brook In rear. Eauity Easy FOR SALE HOUSE ON BROOKLYN Heighia A first class three story and basoraont brown stone front house, in comploto order, in a very desirable part of Brooklyn Hebrhts; will accept of 816(')00 irom immediate cnatmner; a fine chance for a bargain; 1u.11 lu iiinisc an otjiuuq. J. O.

OUOOlftU 20 1 Montague st. FOR SALE HOUSE 555 CARLTON av Beautiful Christmas' jjift for wife or daughter; two story, high stoop, brown Btone; every improvement; furnace, elevated range, marble mantole, basins; vestibule, bay window verjeozy and complete; can be Been; watchman on promisee. RuLAND WHITING, 6 Beek man stlVew York. FOR SALE HOUSE OR EXCHANGE A first clasa, brown stono front, three story, basement and suboellar house, in first olasB neighborhood; within three blocks of main, entrance to Prospect Park; will sell low, or will exchange for a smaller house, cither frame or brick. In good looation.

For further particulars address F.J.,, Box 3,693, N.Y. P. O. EOR SALE HOUSE NEAR PROSPECT Park The elegant brown 6tone front house, No. 153 ipectpl, noar Carlton av; extra width; splendid location; best of order; newly frescoed; elegant mantels, chandeliers, i part of the nurohaso ooDjsideration would betaken'in smaller house.

ROBERT S. BUSSING, 301 Moataguest, Continental Building. IjtOR SALE HOUSES WO STORY JL and basement Philadelphia brick houses, trimmed with brown atone, nine rooms and bath room, with all the modern improvements fine neighborhood, nnd noar three lines of cars. Apply on the premises, Putnam av, north side, oact of Nostrand, or to FRANCIS WOOD, owner. KtfMarcy av.

Ok SALE HOUSES HEAP, IF bontrht this month in raniflTv ImnrntHno nnirfhrini ood. one olook from new Oonev Island Staum ItaTlmxrl. and near Prospect Park, one corner store, 18 by 60 ft, prioe $4,800 also adjoining one, two storr and basement, water and sewer connection, price easy term. Inquiro at 426 Eighteenth at, S. In hardware store.

IriOR SALE HOUSES $10,000 THE cheapest and best built new brown stone bouses ever ottered Nos. 140 and 143 Macon et, near junction of Marcy av. and Fulton et, each 25x45x100, elegantly finished and complete in every particular; open every day for inspection; location ne uthy, convenient to churches, schools and cars. Apply to JAS. F.

DUFF, 1,092 Fulton at, from 8 to 10 A.M., or 9 Pino st.Nftw York (office E. H. Nichoia, from IU, M. until 3 P. M.

FOR SALE HOUSES 2 THREE STORY miri basement brick h'ouseB, 118, 150 Rodney street, between Bedford and Loo avenues all improvements, 30x41 feet, lota 100 feet; brown atone baBements, stoops and doorways all walls 12 inohoB to roof, parlors finished in walnut, fire sliding doors in each house with cut glass also a three B'ory brick; all improvements, 234 South Second st, will be iid oho i p. Apply at buildings or at shop 203 Hooper st. JOHN F. RYAN, Builder. FOR SAIjE KKAL.

ESTATE, OR SALE BUILDING U1TABLE for a factory laree brick buildfni? No. 7 Dontrhtv At. extending through to Vine Bt (No. 11 Vino Bt) contains, two large atables, with hay lofts, and three floors suitable for manufactory or storage purposes. Apply toW.

HESTER, KaglooflioB. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE A DESIR able property, near Long Branch, for sale or exchange for Brooklyn or New York property; one of six acres, another of twenty two acresj good buiidincrs nnd plenty of choice fruit. Inquire of D. H. BROWN, No.

143 Bedford FOR SALE PIANOS, dec. 1KOR SALE PIANO A FIRST CLASS, 1 1Yi octnvo, rosrwood piano, of brilliant tone r.nd line finish; all improvements; agraffe treble, Ao. will be Bold very low for cash. Apply at 102 Adelphi st, near Myrtle ay FOR SALE PIANOS AN ELEGANT 7 octave, grand square, at a groat sacrifice a Stod art rosewood at $100, Decker Brother at a fine firt class upright piano ior sale very low, or will root reaaoda ble. The greatest bargains ever before offered, at MUI LER'S, S10 up fltalra FOR SALI1 PIANOS 5( $10, $15 TO $20 monthly until patd.for Christmas presents pianos and organs ot all makes exchanged and rented, the rent being allowed if purohased new patents in our own instruments of groat value.

Please call and examine extra bargains for tho holidays at PHELPS SONS, 308 Fulton Bt, opposite Johnson. OR ALE PIANO ABE AUTIFUL 7 1 3 octave rosewood, including handsome cover and stool, magnificently carved, vary little used, superb tone, made by a first class Now Fork manufacture at a great bargain call and see before purchasing elsewhere; a five years' written guarantee goes with the piano Gall at 179 Duffield street. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. OR SALE OARPETS OOOD SECOND hand and misfit oarnets and oil cloths (a special English, Brussels, three ply and ingrain, very cheap, at the old place, 112 Fulton it, New York; side entrance under nawiey a oowj a uioiuiag store. T7V yOR SALE BUSINESS A FIRST CLASS JF restaurant doing a good biilness will sell cheap or ex onanfo port casn ana mercnanaize reasons torsemng, tne owner has two.aud cannot attend to both.

Oall at 157 Fulton street. 1710R SALE FIXTURES ALL NEW Btorotiilnros.snttn.bIe for niillfnerv or fs.no truods. eoDSlstlngof ccn tors, show easing and sholving, counter is jb, stoolp, gas fixtures, do. will be sold oneap for ciah. Apply t4bi i'ulwn st.

FOR SALE BUSINESS BAKERY A fine looation everrthioa eomnleto. with some stock ro it only $22 por month for bakehouse, store and 8 rooms deep; no other bakery near; tho present occupant must leave to tako his old plaoe again. Inquire at South Third st, K. l. RIOK STABLE FOR SALE, COR.

VINE lit HnlumM. hs. lira stn.lo ftnd two box simlla, vrntor, ef Cpaohm.a's aiiartraents; overythlog in QOinploto (inlsrApplj nt5W Oolunibla lislghU. iNE KEW COUPE KOUKAWAl. Uflll sooond hand ooopo rookswnj, lo good order ono soo.

Iisnd livmUulel, bat lHUe nisi) ono wound hind clur. unco; also nn sssortinenl or iod ano no ion wnf mii in.ny andJootor's phaotons jorjr rhoip. AS. aud I.IU7 Atlantlo av, Aar Ulauon. Hopalrlng Viouiptl utluudod tv.

CHURCH OK THE INCARNATION. The ladies' fair nnd festival in aid of the Reform Episcopal Church of tlio Incarnation, which lias been iu progress Rinee Tuesday last, will be brought a close this evening. WANTED FIVE DOLLARS. On Tuesday afternoou, a short, stout man, evidently an Englishman, in a gray suit and having no overcoat on.calleil at the residence of Mr. A.

Comstock. Ko. 354 Grand avenue, and presented to him a check for $f5, drawn on pome firm in Wall street, lie said ho had been sent over by Morgan of Wall street, who were Fettling up their affairs, and they fonnd that Mr. Comstock had a claim of $i0 on them, and they desired to pay it and get his receipt, lir. Comstock hadn't any claim against and bo told the man, hut tho latt er insisted that he had, and desired to tender him the money, Tho follow wanted to pass a bogua cheek on Mr.

Comstock and get $3 bill in change. Unfortunately Mr. Comstock Jet the fraud go free; but he notified Superintendent Campbell of the allair, and tho police are on the look put for him. FIUST PHKSBYT Kit I AN CHURCH. In the First Presbyterian Church, South and Sixth streotp, Tuesday night, an entertain ment of a pleasing character tool; place.

The programme included vocal and infitriimantal music. The vocal part waa furnished by tho Eoliau Quintet, and Mr. George Law and Mr. R. GilUs.

Forsaken" was sung lay Miss Guriio NiolioU, who was warmly encored. Tho Misses Coukiin and Gillis aiao contributed to the success of the ailair. DHMdtlAL COTKR1K HALL. The second annual ball of tho Imperial Cotorir iu the Masonic Temple, Grand and Seventh streets, Tuesday night, was well attended. To Olvany's music the guests danced until early this morning.

The Floor Maur.er was George Thompson, ami hia assistants wore Y. II. rales and Hichard D. Riley. Floor Committee, Laurence J.

Murphy, E. E. Staneliff, Win. Hamilton, John II. Marsh and short Itiley.

Reception Cominilteo. H. K. Qainn, J. Mackay, Hayes and Wm.

Donahue. THE BURMIAM ENTERTAINMENT. Tho Academy of Music was last wiRht. attended by what may be termed a family audience, which filled the lower of the auditorium below the omphitbeatre, the occasion beins the unusually tractive entertainment provided for the testimonial beneflt to Mr. Bnrnham by the members of his calisthenic and gymnaaticclasses.

Indeed, a hotter entertainment of tho kind has not been seen at the Acadi my for some teaaonp past. The performances opened with a series of double posturing by the boys' and girls' class of the Adelphi Academy, aud tho picture presented as the curtain rose on the scene was attractive in tho estreme, the girls beinc very tastefully costumed. Tbe gun exercise by the adult ladiou class of Bum ham's Gymnasium followed, and it wa gracefully executed. The Loop exorcise by th gen tiemeu's class ot Burnham's closed the calisthenic p.vrt of the programme. Tho forty odd members of the ctees in their gymnastic drcs3 also presented a pretty picture, tho calisthenics being quite a feature of the entertainment.

The gymnastics by the regular class followed, and this series of performances included tho usual routine, and it was tho only part of the programme which was not above the mark of previous exhibitions at the Academy. The third part of the programme consisted of a series of tableaux pictures by young ladies of the Academy class, and all of the tableaux were creditably executed, the grouping being quite artistic. Next came a recitation by a member of the IadieB! class, and it waa so ably attended to as to rivet the attention of the audience from tho beginning to the end, well merited applause greeting the reader for her excellent elocutionary effort. Tho pantomime of ''Troublous Times" closed the entertainmont, and it proved to be the best performance ever given by the Academy classes. Mr.

Burnham acquitted himself in George Fox style, as the comic man of the piece, and lie was well supported throughout. On Wednesday afternoon next, the boys' and girls' classes of the Academy have a matinee at the Academy, when a similar programme will be gone through with, including the pantomime of the tRival Artisans." There will be lots of fun for the children on that occasion, as well for the old folkB. FASHIONABLE WEDDINGS. Hymeneal HappinetiR in Brooklyn Last Evening. CARHART LEWIS.

Gracs Church on the Heights was thronged last evening, by a brilliant assemblage of ladies and gentlemen, the occasion being the marriage of Miss Mary Louise Carhart, daughter of Mr. J. C. Carhart, to Mr. Julias W.

Lewie. The interior of tho beanttlul edifice was brightly illuminated and the glitter of the gaslight with the gorgeous costumes of the ladies and sparkle of jewels, combined in pleasing contrast with the somewhat Bombre oaken pews with then deep crimson cushions. At precisely half past seven o'clock, the bridal party entered the church and passed down the centre aisle to the chancel rait, where stood Rev. William A. Snively, D.

rector of the parish. Ab they paused before the clergyman, the organ sent forth a peal of melody under the skillful touch of Mr. Walter Southwick, a talented amateur. Tho accomplished bride, who wore an elegant costume of white satin, with orange blossoms and diamond ornaments, was a paragon of female loveliness, and the groom was gallant In bearing and manly in appearance. After the impreSBire mamage service of the Episcopal Church had been performed by Rev.

Dr. Snively, the happy couple repaired to the palatial residence of the bride's parents, No. 130 Columbia heights, where a grand reception waa given. During the evening the handsomely decorated parlors were crowded by a select and distinguished company, comprising the elite of Brooklyn society, from whom the newly wedded couple received many hearty congratulations. The happy couple were the recipients of a large number of valuable presents, consisting of jewelry and other articles of utility.

They left the city last night for an extended Southern wedding tour. The music for the reception waa furnished by Bernstein's orchestra. In the bridal party were Misses Richards, Johns and Howe as bridesmaids, and Messrs. W. Howard, M.

O. Cook and Richard Arnold as groomsmen. The UBherB were Messrs. Lewis, Southwick, 3 witter and Carhart. Among the ladies and gentlemen who graced the occasion with their presence were Bronson and wife, A.

M. Barnes and wife, J. C. Carhart and wife; 31. L.

Howard and wife, B. 8. Phillips and wife, George Bills and lady, Mr. Bigelow and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Fincke, Miss Annie Flavy, Mr.

Frederiok owler and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cutting, S. B. Chittenden and vrife, Mr.

Cooke and wife, F. Chambers and lady, Mr. Chapman, John Keelsr and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Kent and Miss Kent, Miss Emma Gould, George H.

Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Grannie, Mrs. Lewis, Mc. and Mrs.

Jackson, Miss Mary Rodman, Mr. and Mrs. Litchfield, Charles K. Fowlor, Mr. and Mrs Bostwick, Charles Barnes, Dr.

Jewctt, Miss Helen Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Hatch, Mr. Hughes and wife, J. Pierrepont, General and Mrs.

Roger A. Pryor, John G. Saxe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Terry, G.

Tompkins and lady, R. E. fiquivor, F. Hopkins, Mr. Brigham, Colonel Adams and family, Char lea Thomas, Martin Toole, Henry Van Dyke, Mr.

and Mrs. B. King, Charles Eelsey and wife, Charles Lawrence, Mr. and MrB. King and family, Thomas McLean, Mr.

and Mrs. Morgan, Miss Lizzie Robinson, A. R. Pease and wife, Mr. Peckham and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Fitzhugh Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Trask, Mis3 Van Wyck, Mrs. and Mrs.

Yala, Mr. and Mrs. George Ingraham, Thomas Jackson. Charles Latham and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Lee, J. Wiggins and wife and many others. The reception continued until nearly midnight. WETMOHE MALTBIE. At the elegant residence of Mr.

Henry P. Webb, No. 148 Quincy street, last evening the marriage of Miss Ella Wetinore to Mr. Frank: Maltbie, waa celebrate din the presence of a large gathering of cultured and distinguished invited guests. The bride was handsomely and tastefully dressed in white, with flowing vail and orange blossoms.

The ceremony waa performed by Eev. Henry Martyn Scudder, pastor of the Central Congregational Church. After. the happy pair had been made man and wife, tha company enjoyed a supper and listened to the sweet strains of Papst's orchestra. Among those present were Sheriff Williams and lady, Mr.

Griffith and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mr. and Mrs. II.

B. Bundrette, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

and Mrs. Butler and others. WOODEN WEDDING. The fifth anniversary of the marriage of the only daughter of City Clerk Bishop, with Mr. Thos.

J. Betts.was made thejoceasaon of a very pleasant reunion at their residence, on Bushwick Tuesday evening last. The party was confined to the relatives of the young couple and there immediate neighbors of Bowronville, among whom were Messrs. Geo. C.

Bennett, Aug. Leverici, T. M. Meeker, John Derundeon, Thos. W.

Field, Wm. Goodwin, Dr. C. L. Everett, and their families, and numbered about 100 in all.

A great variety of presents in woodenware were received, and dancing and a nice supper added to the enjoyments which kept tho party together until almost daylight the next morning. The following bit of rhyming was read by the authoress, Mrs. L. A. Shepard, and was, as may be supposed, received with great favor by theaympa hi ring, if not critical, audience Come.

Muse with roses twine my lyre, And all thy witcheries inspire Do thou my sweet cjnJuetreaa be To ft here truth blends with poetry. Give my tongue words of flame to impart The feeling which now nils my heart Teach me thy warmest, brightest lay This is Evelyn's wedding day. They who love thee best are gathered All admiring rouud thee now, Where thou stand 'at, mid 'at joy and gladness, To recall thy five ytara' vow, Which thou gav'at at the altar To the heart then pledged to thine Dear friend, may Love's prttcious radiance Always 'round thy pathway shine. Think not, Thomas, thou art slighted Art thy name's not in inv rhyuio flavo a little pittance, "Sunny, It will be hrre iu good time. And if I were not to spenk it, How thin gay scene hava been, It 'I tinman J.

Bt ttn had not dioueu r'nr hU wim our Evelyn And happy witv heu made her All jrcurn Itu I lunclhor, Nauulit imt happy Suiuuir iys. (Though lhy nirrit .) iu cold woatfcor.) And tmilnn ouu butt Joined them. On' uuro link l. that duur cimiu Hm a durlin htllu "WUMj" Won Im? ruuti by Tom agtln. ftly ho grow inanhnnd'a atatton, Willi 111 ii tieluf In all that in tuiu, I.

iv" a O'jiiif rl lo hU pairnt, Nvi'lr, ami tfcillv, io. Ami when Tliuf, thai ijovit lollrn, A.liU Him wiiiikiv and tli cart, our i i. ni mid hli Kvdyn WUl 4 old age aiuro. T.i in i OatK alti lliln in) i.njf, Am) alt our tnaila mMf delljfhUd ultr oiir fatal ruul. lltf at a 1 (mi" ilhll.

Ami Uu (mm, i niu i g00j EAGLU OFKICE, DECBMBEIt 16, 1875. THE CHARITIES. Meeting of the Board at Flatbush. Uoiiliiic Business A I'oiiiiou Coiicorning' Dr. Alwooil Uuryinjj the Paupers Iliu Wcelily UpporU.

A rcgtilnr weekly meeting of tho lionvd of riimmis. jnnrrf ol (liiaritf'js 1 yct M'dny tiro ronnniaiojors No.tim nnd Storms were not in aUendmxe, having oaly a iv.i qnontm for the tritneiictiaii ot bn.Jinii. Tho tmly of iniport nnco wero tho rccoiition of a politum rii. iy numerous physicians, nsklnr; for tho or Dr. Atwoorl at tho Lunatic Asyhun, a motion by Commissioner Cuuuiuyiiaiu to reappoint Conucra, the grave digger.

Conmiisioner Cunningham r.tatcii that tho work at Potter's Field ia now porfnriiiml by paupci who also inter those who have of smilbox, nnd ho considered tlio practieo dauorous, as they might bring contagion back with them inio the linil lin Tho motion, however, was voted down, on the ground that economy wa. ne y'pary. Tho following is a report of THE ritOCEEDIN'nS. Tho Board was cille.i to onkT bv Cjm. 5IiJs, a ad i the of O.i'u.

ku. Kiii.r wast looti.il Pro Jd.snt jn tUn absence of Com. N.irriH, the Tho roll waa and tha unmiuw ui the last meeting r. ad aud approved, alter some verbal correction The in c. I.

Cucninhani, clerk in tho Firnt Pib tno! ol'i wa. reeti. an I uion of Cum. Cimninijuaw was accepted and tho communication plaiv.d on lile. The following couimunieation was then received aud reiiii: THE 1'ETITION.

Ti llf llanm ahle Hoard of Commissioners of Cliarilirs County We the imdereijjneii physiciana of lirooiilvn bavin" iodine 1 with that Dr. A. A1 woo 1 late first iais'ant physician at the Lunatic II.it burh, and for years jiat connect with tor tha insane, and whom wo boliivc to emiTieutly )uaijlled for the position wliich he occupied h.i i by a re col aetiou of your liaard been removed therefrom. We most respectfully aud urgently rc.ju."d that ho bo instated, deeiuilii; that the interests of the nylum will be best Birved by retainnif him in the institution. Tho naiuea of tho fulloiviu physicians wore signed to the document C.

M. McLellr.nrt, Win. TTenry Thayer, John C. Hutchinson, C. H.

liibson, li. A. Sejiain, Richard M. WyckolT.J. C.

t'l U'k, Jo.m 1). II. Martin. Georgo K. Smith, J.

Proilt, Arthur Molllmneo, H. Sherwell, J. C. Snivolv, Miteheli Max. ,1.

O. Sl F. W. Wundellieh, O. C.

Jcwett, J. T. Cjulilin, F. H.Colton, William W. Keese, 1.

II. Hoburt Boyle, James Arnold Hullett, C'arles Coioy, AV." U. lt Com. cunnincham niDvod that tho prayer of tho petitioner be in anto 1. Com.

ltaber stated that tho enibarra ned condition of Ihe would prevent their the petition. The ostinu.te mado by tho department had been cut down from to inc. tiding the sal ariea of the Cownii.igioncrs. Until the for their needed expouaas waa appropriated, they could do nothing, aud bo ohould Htaud by the action of tho Board at a previous meeting. Com.

Cunningham then claimed tho floor, and it was also claimed by Com. Midas. Com. decided that Com. Midas was entitled to the floor.

Com. Midas theu move 1 an amendment lo refer tbo communication to thn Abylura Committee. Com. Cunningham eaid ho thought there were other depurlnieuis where they could mako which would not interfere with thoir cllicicucy. The Lunatic Asylum had over 800 inmalos, and it could illy spare the services of Dr.

Atwood. Ho thought they could fix the matter that attornoon and grant the prayer of tho petitioner. In conclusion he reflated his motion to reinatate Dr. Atwood, tho appointment to tako effect to day. Com.

Raber slated that the Investigation Committeo on the Asylum had decided that all tho employee were needed at tho Asylum. Com. Midas stated that whllo he had Iho greatest ro gard for the gentleman who was mentioned in the petition, and lor those whoso names were signed to it, but ho thought it should be referred to tho ABylum Committee. HOW TO PROVIDE FOB TIIE DEFICIENCY. Com.

Cunningham said that he thou rht if there was a discharpo to bo made in that department it should not begin with tho first assistant. Ho thought that Dr. Atwood and Connors, tha grayo digger, be reinstated. Ho niovei as an amendmont that tho services of Mr. Michaels, the Inspector of Supplies, bo dlspenaed with for the balance of the fiscal yoar, and his salary be appropriated to paying tho salaries of Dr.

Atwood and Connors. Com. Itaber said Mr. Michaels was appointed by act of Legislature, and they could not interfere with tho appointment. Com.

Cunningham claimed that tbo ofuco alono was croated, ond the law waa not mandatory on thorn to fill it. The question on Com. Midas' amondmcnt, to refer the petition to the Asylum Committee, was then takon, the ayes and nays buing called. Com. Cunningham voted no, and Corns.

Midas and Raber aye. Tho weekly requisitions were then road. THE NUB3EBY SUPERINTENDENT. Com. Cunningham objected to the reception of tha roqtiisition from the Nursery, on tlio ground that Bernard Ilogon had boen discharged from tho position on tho Oth lust.

Ho had been duly notified, and if thoy wore to stand by the action of tho exeoutivo session, they should do something iu tho promises. Ho had objected at tho previous mooting to tho requisition, on tho paino ground, and it had beon referred. How oould thoy accept a requisition for supplies which wob signed by a man who had no right to mako them. Cora. Cunningham moved that the Nursery bo placed temporarily iu charge of Mr.

Murray, tho Superintendent of tho Almshouse department, and that the requisition be signod by him, and it would then become legal. Com. Cunningham said ho was aurprised that after Mr. Began had been discharged that he should send in requisitions for supplies. Com.

Midas moved that the requisition tako the usual course. Com. Cunningham called for tho ayes and nays. Tho question was thon put, Commissioners Midas and Raber voting aye. Commissioner Cunningham, after explaining that ho had no ofiioial notification of the discharge of Mr.

Bogan, and no official knowledge of such a fact, he would alao voto aye. Tho following reports from the Superintendent were then received WEEKLY REPORTS. Almshouse. Wardou Murray, of the Almshouse, reported that for tho week ending December 15, there wore 745 inmates, of which number 4i9 were maleB and 31G females. Of tho total number, 723 were paupers.

Increase, 37. Total cost per capita, 7tt cents. Hospital. Dr. P.

I. Schenck. Medical Superintendent of tho HoBpital, reported 521 inmates. Of this number 440 were paupers, 18 were emigrants, 62 employes and 1 boarder increase, 3. SiiALLrox HosrrrAL.

Inmates, 70 paupers, 14 emigrants, 11 employes total. 101. Admissions during the week, 31 deaths, 10. Cost per capita, 10D 2 3 cents. Nubsery.

Bernard Bogan, Hupcrintendent, reports for the week ending Decembor 15, 178 paupers and 7 employes. Adults, 78 females, 11 males children, 45 males, 51 females decrease, 1. Cost per capita, 87 3 10 cents. AstLDM. Dr.

James A. Blanchard, Superintendent, reported 697 pauper inmates. 75 boarders and 75 employes total, 847 males, 337 females, 510 doorcase, 4. Coat Kr capita, $1.05 1 5. OUTDOOR BELIEF.

The following waa then offered by Com. Midas Itesulvcd, That the rules and regulations adopted by the Board of Supervisors regarding the distribution of temporary relief be and tho same aro hereby approved by IhiB Board, and that the Supervisors notified to furnish ihe necessary blanks, and that the dork of the Board of Supervisors be notified of tho action of tho Board of Commissioners of Charities. Com. Midas Bald it was absolutely neocssarx that something Bbould be done at once, for thero waaia great deal of suffering among the poor people. Com.

Raber said ho began to give out relief on Monday last, UBing a form of blank, which he exhibited. He suggested that a Bimilar form should be used tbey received tho proper blanks from the Board of Supervisors. He moved that tho orm of blank used by him bo adopted. Com. Cunningham sald'they bad better wait until they heard the action of the Supervisors.

Cum. Midas said he should begin to give out relief to morrow, and desired to have something to go by. THB GRAVE DIQOBB. Com. Cunningham said he thought Mr.

Conners, the grave digger, should bo reinstated. He had boen in the Department a lon time, the salary waa small, $40 a month. His services were needed, and he should be put back to perform those last offices for tho unfortunates of the county. In conclusion, ho moved to reinstate Mr. Conners at tho same salary.

Rom. Raber said he could not vote to increase tho of the department until the appropriation waa increased. A motion to adjourn was then made, and Com. Cunningham called the ayes and nayB and himself voted against the adjournment. He thought Mr.

Conners' serriccs were noeded. Too work was now done by the paupers, and thoy also were burying tho smallpox cases, and some day they might bring the contagion into the building. Tho Board was then declared adjourned until Wednesday of next week. SPORTS AND PASTIMES. Skating.

Base Bam, on the Ice. The Prospect Park ten for playing base ball on the ice this Winter has been arranged, and tho team is now ready for challenges from skating tens of New York or Brooklyn. The Park ten will consist of Barnie, Cassidy, Tit terton, 1 West, 2 Doescher, 3 Jackson, a Booth. If: Crosby, of: Dunn.rf, and Dunignac, rs. The team are desirous of meeting Sammy Docker's Capitoline ten, as they think they can show tnem now to nlav ball on tho ice.

The Park ten will meet on the large lake, in front of the Well House, on every Saturday at 2 P. M. wheriover the ice is in condition for play, and thoy will be ready to play at other skating localities on Thuredays of each week. Skatino at the Capitoline. The ball was up again yesterday, December 15, for the second time this season, at tho Capitoline Lake, and advantage was taken of the opportunity to enjoy tho sport, quite a numerous gathering of both Beies being presont yesterday afternoon.

No Seating at the Park, There is not likely to be skating at tho Park until after the next severe cold snap, as the ioo is not thick enough to bear a Inrin crowd, and since the recent mild weather tho sur face of tho water under the bridge has become free of ice. The skating house is in progress of erection, tho sides being up. It will be ready for occupation by the time the ice on the lake is ready for tho skaters, which will not be until Christmas day, from present ap pearances, even if then. Ice Uoatlng. The Sport at Pbobpbot Park.

Though the ice is not thick enough to bear tbe thousands of Bkaters who would throng to the lake if the ball was run up, tbe surface of ice on the large lake is strong enough to bear the ioeooats of the Park Olub, and yesterday afternoon the members of the olub were out on tho lake enjoying the delightfully on a clear sheet of ice and under a good sailing breeze. It was not quiet as safe as 'It was two weeks ago, however, aa on the borders of the lake there were spaces of open water, where tholako, was some six or seven feet deep but with careful management of the boats these places oould be readily avoided. The Lady of the Lake was nut nn inn tM vMterdav. and beina in rood trim for smooth ice, she glided down the lake at nigh speed before the southwest breeze which prevailed. There will probably be sailing to night, as It Is moonlight, if the ice holds gdoa and the wind is favorable.

Chess. Tot English Plater, Db. Btbd. Consid erable interest has been manifested of late in metropolitan chess circles by the arrival of the noted member of the London Chess Clnb, Sr. Bird.

Last week he visited tho rooms of tho Brooklyn Olub and played three games with Mr. Perdue, winning (hem On Monday he met Captain McKonzie at tho Cofor Internationa Now York, and was defeated in two games out of three. Yes terdoy he ployed wltn Mason ana won taree out vi uui, and with Mr. Rice; winning two out of four. HUSH AMERICAN UNION.

This organization nieeta fortnightly at Ev pretf Wr.n. sou Fv" street. Tir ire.raic attractive and instructive by recitations, songs, essays, debates; etc. At the next meeting, Friday evening, Deoomber 17, the queBtion "Should the United, States Accord the Cubans Belligerent Rights?" will bo dfs ouBsed. Tho late entertainment given bj tha Union was a decided success, and has considerably encouraged the members, who hope to make tho Union a general literary, social and musical centre for the Irish Americans of the city.

WAHTED lrII.SCEff,IjAlVEOUS. ANTED WORK A RESPECTABLE Woman WOIllH Him iVi tret nnr. Hv rhnileu Awmnilr as washer and ironer and flutor. Can bo aoen at 34 Uborty stroet. ANTED LOT GREENVOOD HEME tAl vInt ntin hntP or thirrt nf nnrf nf vwiuuioij muav uo ijvt ior casn.

Auuress uiiic.n wuuu, Kagle olncc. WANTEDWASHmGBYX FIRS class laundress; (o go out the first two days of tho week, or would take amnios' or eontloman's washing io hirowu house; lias tho best of city reference. 818 AUantio av, opposite Clermont. WANTED WORKYA RMPECT ahlo colored woman, washinrr and Ironing by (lie month or dozen or would go out to day'i work can (rive first td.iss rofoionce. Ploaso call at 16 Gold st, hrst floor, backroom.

Mrs. GARDNKR. WANTED WASHING BY A WOMAN who wishes to tako washing and ironing to her own homo, and would have no objections to ko out to work. at No. 12 Vandorbilt av, between Turk aud Flushing, in the rear.

WANTED services in tho manufacture for oish of six staple monopolies in the crocorn' liaa profits 100 por cent. ovory familv muBt have thnm business unlimited; hnlf interest with security and satisfaction. AddtessG. No. 13 Hoyt st, stating tho timo of calling to inspect samples.

ANTED WA SHIN BY A RE sneer nl iln woman. irAntinmnn'ft nr miHrto' irnoltlnrr to do nt hor o.vn houso: Is a first ciaas laun ilutin" done if deslrad; can give thioj yoir good reference or would go out tho twi first days of thi week lownsh and iron. Oall at 193 Flatbush av, between Dean and Bergen sUoeta. ANTED DRESS jI A KE US ONE two first (ironimilf ai nnnn n'linr rnA nnnl at 60 Fort Greeua place. WANTED DRESSMAKING LADIE'3 desiring to hivo their drosses perfectly lilting and stylishly trimmed In tho latost fashions, mitfht rail on or addro3a MIbs MALLO 4i7 llicks st, bet.

Harrison and DeurawBts; terms $1.60 par day. ANTED HOUSE A SMALL HOUSE. ront from MM) toftMii: or if wifv. jm proveraents. Address li.

Ragle oltiue. ANTED ROOM FOR MANUFAO turinenumoseB. situated nnon fimt nr qonri nnn with stonm and ste im power; rrnt not to exceed 150 Ad deessJOHN O. COLBRON, st. WANTED ROOM BY TWO SINGLE eentlemen, in a privnte family, with modern improvements, in vicinity of Wall and South ferries rofer enens oiohaneed.

Address statiog terms, C. H. AVI5HY. 39 South st, Now York. WANTED HOUSia FlTRNISrlED A lady desires to rent a furnielie 1 house; would not object to board two or threo adults for re 'it, privilegD of oilier bnaiders adults) location we.

of Oourt st, a id between Atlantic av. and Clark at. Address J. Kafle ofiico. WANTED HOUSWltNISHED A fiilly furnished honso, on th Hfjifrhte.

or wihiu five minutes' walk of City 11 all houu must havo all mod ern i in pro vemeiits; would rent forsk months or louor at infidnrte nmt, or would board t); vr.ore. PjirtieB do Biring careful tenanta.addresa PIIK.VIX.K iglo ofiioe. nOARBVlVC HEIGilTONETlALL ru'im, at 110 Montague st. BOARD PARTIES "WILl7FINDiRST class board at Clermont av tiriu3 very moderate alBO table board; convenient to car rout 's. OARD FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET with nr without ho or for Hirht hniiaelritoniniy Ort State st; geutlemon proforrod.

BOARD 217 CUAIBElRLAND ST A front hall room to let, with boad, for a single gentle msn; terms very moderate. BOARD 83 STATET, FOUR DOORS from Henry Pleasant rooms, with board torms mod erate. Table board. BOARD 195 10XTIST7NEAR CLIN ton xoomB on first and third floors terms moderate. BOARD 124 MONTAGUEST.

CORNER Henry, largo aud Bniall room on parlor floor; also larze and email room on third floor. BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS AN ELE gant suit of roomB on second floor, for gontloman and wi fe also a small room for a single gentleman. Call at 139 Montague at. BOAfeD FOR LADIES ORENTLE men, with clenn pleas ant rooms, heated if dosirod, for $5 and $6 per week, at 283 Fourteenth street, near Fifth avenue. B'ffARD 163 JORALEMON ST FIRST class board can be obtained for gentleman and wife or a party of gentlomen also single rooms for gents terms moderate.

BOARD TWO ROOMS TO LET, WITH hot and cold water in each location very desirable, convenient to the ferrios references required, 183 Washington at, oor. Nassau BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS A GEN7 tleman and wife or two or threo single gentlemen cau be accommodated with very desirable rooms in a first class houso, by applying at No, 158 Montague st. BOARD TO LET, FURNISHElTHALL bedroom, with good, plain board, to two young men, or gentleman and wife, in a private family no other Boarders on the Hill (Portland av): terms very low. Address A. B.

8., Eaglo office. OARD A FRONT ROOM AND A HALL board. In a small family, at moierate price, to 11 gentleman and wife, or to single gentlemen. 850 Schermerhorn st, opposite the Tabernacle. BO ARDi66 LIVINGSTON STREAK Court $6 por week for board rooms newly furnished; house haa every modern convenience; table first class, with every home comfort families accommodated at mod era to prices.

uauiwi.ii. uu luiru iiuur, lurniBiiHU. zo IBS. wicn Bona BOARD A GENTLEMAN CAN BE AO commodated with nee hall room; bathroom ou tho same flour; near three car routei; terms very moderate if permanent for the Winter. Apply at 110 Hoyt st, comer of Pacific.

BOARD 161 LAFAYETTE AV AN EL ogant front room. 16i2I, Bunny Bide, large closets, and other desirable rooms; hot and oold water; location excellent; table first class, aud everything desirable to make home pleasant; prices very moderate. BOARD ON THE HILL 65 GREENE To let with board, a handsomely furnished front room, hot and cold water, Southern oipoBuro, with coimocting ball room if dosirod; also a lnrgo hall room suit.hle tor a gentleman; terms reasonable. OARD a SIJIT OF ROOMS, UN looking the bay; Buitahttrtvc4 lifmUy or party of single gentlemen also large sinlb room with grate fire. BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS 44 WIL low st, gentlemen or familios aan be accommodated with good board and handsomely furnished rooms at the rate of ijlo and $6 per week; unexceptionable references given and required.

BOARD AT 328 LIVINGSTON ST, BE3 Hanover place and Nevlns st, a front and backsac ond story room; also a third story front room, in a small family of adults, to gentlemen and wives or aingle gentlemen. BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS $14 PER week, fortwo gentlemen, a large third story room, with amnio closets, having hat and cold water, grate, Ac. situated on Willow st near ferrios; references exchanged. Address DESIRABLE, Eagle offica. BOARD FIRST CLASS BOARD AT NO.

190 President Bt, between Clinton and Henry; large second story back room, southern exposure, with not and oold water, gas and fire also second story front hall room rooms handsomely furnished terms moderate. BOARD ON THE HILL168 land bL opposite Washington Park, newly and hand BomelyfnrniBhoa rooms to let. with first class board, to gentlemen and their wives orioBingle gentlemen; best of references given and terms reasonable. BOARD 24 CLINTON ST, NEAR FUL ton. The most convenient spot in Brooklyn; a few pleasant, newly furnished, rootae single or en suite: five minutes from Fulton Ferry table first class terms reason, able table boarders also BOARI5 304 mCKS'S XCOWORTA bio, cosy room with large closot.

firo and gas for married couple alsa two hall rooms; house has all improvements: table first quality; home comforts; five minutes from Wall st or South ferries. BOARD LARGE ITRONTBObM ON third southern exposure also large backroom on second floor; hot and cold water and heated private family and terms very moderate. 177 Congress st, near Clinton five minutes' walk from South, and ten from Wall Bt Ferry. BOARD $6 TO $10 PER WKFOR elegantly furnished rooms, singly or en suite, with good board; gentlemon rooming together accommodated reasonably large reading room with daily papers laundry attaohed; references. 107 Henry at, five minutes1 walk from ffoiton or Wall at, forrios.

BOARD FURNISHED ROOMS HAND some furnished parlor to lot, with or without board, to two single gentlemen or gentleman and wife, fn private family; oars pass the door; convenient to OitoHaIIanda few minutes from the ferries. Address K.W. ROOMS, Eagle office. BOARD NO. 169 SCHERMERHORN ST, three mlnntes' walk to Oity Hall and near all car routes; houso brown stone first class location; southern exposure rooms handsomely furnished, en suite or separately, with excellent table; boated by furnace or grate; terms very reasonable hall room fox one or two gentlemen.

SOABD ONTTHE HEIGHTS HAND somely furnished roomB, with large closets, hot and Water, with a small Amt rlcan family house thoroughly clean and homelike within sevan minutes of Wallst and Fulton ferries table excellent references required. No. Hfi Henry st. BOARD 296 HENRY ST, NEAR STATE Handsomely furnished second story front room also hall room iu house with improvement; fire and gas; excellent board; first class location; five minutes1 walk from Wall si. and South ferries; terms $5,150 to 7 per week.

BOARD NO, 4.19 CLINTON ST, LARGE back parlor furnished or unfurnished also back room on second floor; house contains. all improvements; Tocation convenient and only ten minutes' wilk to Hamilton Ferry, twenty minutes by oar to Fulton Ferry also a largo hall room for a yonng gentlemen. BOARD 18 SIDNEY II T6 LETW1TH board, 2 large connecting rooms on second floor; hot end oold water In both' rooms, will be rented to three gentlemon for $24, fire and gas included, to four gentlemon, 23 or is suitable for a family other rooms from $6 to 10, BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS A LARGE, nicely furnished front room, with bedroom connecting, on eacond floor, to be rented together or separate, as desired, with spacious closete; southern exposure. Call at iPinenpplost, five minutes, walk from Fulton andWall et, ferries. BOARD 226 QUINCY ST A SUNNY second atory room, well furnished, with open grate fire aud large closet, will bo let with excellent board, in a quiet' family having their own refined and pleasant homo choice acoommodationB ond every attention to comfort; one Mock from Gates, Franklin and Nostrand av o.

irs. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. wif.h nr wlfMinnfc hoard: iwn hn.ll rooms: ftlun tivo lariro rooms neatlv furnished. with fire and lieht at reduced prices; large good neighborhood; convenient to all cars and ferries three blocks from City Hall. No.

147 Lawrencost. BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, pleasant sunny rooms, with hot and cold water, for gentleman and wlfo or single geutlemon also, room, with hot and cold water termB reasonable centrally loca tod five minutes1 walk to City Hall and ten minutes to ferries. 166 Schermerhorn st. BOARb 120 STATE ST, OPPOSITE SldneypL Large, handsomely furnished square room on second floor: large closets. southern exposure: good spring bod and hair mattresses: bath; house well eated; location first class; between Clinton andHeury sts table first class, and dinner at suitable for two gen tlemen terms very moderate.

OARD FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, comforts and best of fare gas, fire and bath at 9 Clinton st, between Fulton and Pierrepont; convenient to Fulton and Wall st. ferries and all tha oars terms furnished, $2 to $3 board from $5 to $9.50 per week. Call when con venient. OARD AN EASTERN FAMILY, OC flntuHntr thMtr nvn honm nnHnrnatWArl lh InnftMrin. will let with board, rooms, en suite or otherwise, second or third floor, to gentlemen and wires, or Blngle gentleman bouse and table first class In every respeot; beat references required.

Apply At .38 Bohermerhorn Bt, between wuuwa utt uoarc. OARDOiJ THE HILL A LARGE, beantlfnl alanvo room. iTiiff sonthftrn nxrinqn'rA. and well furnished with black walnut fnrnitnrd, can be had by a gentleman and wife, in aearoh of a suporior boarding place, on very moderate terms brown stone house; private i nouse; pnvara and Vanderbilt muni, i io ox. marai av, oetween uaricon amily, arenaBS.

TOARD 33 NEVIN9 ST, BETWEEN JL Livingston and Sohermerhorn, immediate vicinity of Dr. Talmigo's Church A private family have two very nandsoTfielr furnished rooms (sooond story baok aud third Btorv front), whloh they will let, with board, fire aud gas, to married oouples or single gentlemen, for week. BOARD A PRIVATE FAMILY OCCU pylng their own house, can accommodate a eentlo man and wife or two gentlemen, with pleasant second story room; also, two gentlemen with third ttorv. souare and men with third story, square and hall room connecting. Parttoi willing pay a fair prlca for first class accomraodRtion.pIeatD eah at 235 Ilarrtion troet, or address (5,, llox N.

V. P.O. 13 OARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE ii two linslo Kcnlloman can be accommodated with first class board In a nail. vHta fw of wMUMiiw luyirowu uouaoiappmutmeuU very oomlortaMo and onoice of alcovo, tquan nnd ball rooms, woll hoatod torms modoraU. Ploaao call at No.

19 Second plaoo. Rof orsaoos. BOARD IN SMALL If AMILY, OWNING ttialr housn, ou uluas.nt oornnr.witUlQ wslklns Jli Isncr. of rnnTonlont to onr, and nosr MioTsltoma. olp llllrcl sl iry.

Irinl rmmi, with s.mtlietu o'isur. slsn a lisll roum on loonnd flimr; nlonly ftirnliho with nil tho II rat nlss, aonQiniimiUltDiiB rofornnnus uruis uiod.rato. No. Mtato st, coruoi ul Novlui. and Miss Matilda Deacon.

Tho schomo of studies embraces choruses from "The Messiah" an.l "St. Paul," together with tho best class of English glees and part songB; the direction' having in view the production of an entire oratorio when tho Society shall have become numerically and musically competent to essay so formidable an undertaking. Rehearsals are held on Monday oveniug of each week in the Greene avenue Motho dist Church. The Society was heard last evoning in two chorals from Mendelssohn's "St. Paul" "To God on High," and "Sleepers, Wake" and in Bishop's "Where art Thou, Beam of Light?" The parts were fairly well balanced, though more strength in the tenors and altos would have added materially to the general effectiveness.

As a rule, the attack was firm and well marked, the phrasing clear and correct, and the tjne full and pure. Naturally there was a trace of timidity visible in the rendering of the first chorus, iu which conductor and singers shared equally; but this was pardonable. It would have been more satisfactory had tho Society been given more frequent place on tho programme, and if, by way of contrast to tte souiberness of tho chorals, one of tho stirring choruses from "The Messiah" had been presented. Tho uoar approach of the Christmas season would have afforded special significance to T. to Us a Child ia Bom," or "And tho the Glory of the Lord." The Society had the assistance on this occasion of Mrs.

Sarah E. Crane, soprano Miss Thoma3ine Doni thorne, contralto; Mr. W. P. Howlaud, tenor Sir.

Frank Uoughtaling, basso, and Mr. Eugene L. Merri aui, organist. Mrs. Crano gave (( my Maid is Fairer Htili," (Pease) Miss Denithorne, When tho Flowing Tide Comes In," (Millard); Mr.

Howland "Non Ver," (Mattel), and Mr. Houghtalirig, My Courage Now (Wallace.) A featuro of the entertainment wa3 Mr. Merriam's playing of a sonata by Lef ebm Wely. The remaining numbers on the programme comprised How Dear to Me the Hour," by Mrs. Crane and Miss Denithorne How Sweet tho Hunter's Song," by Messrs.

Phillips and Houghtaling, a male quartet, which would better have been omitted altogether, and the Notturno from Martha." Mr. Howard Cadmus was the accompanist. Children's Progressive Lyceum The la ge hall of the Brooklyn Institute was well filled last evening, the occasion being a musical and literary entertainment of tho Children's Progressive Lyceum. The young people participating in the exercises of tho evening entered into them with great spirit, am1 from the beginning to the end the programme, an excellent ono, was most pleasingly carried out. Tho exercises opened with the song, "Our Lyceum, 'tis of Thee," by all the young people, and was followed by the solo, "Beautiful Bird," by Miss Lizzie Florence piano solo by Tommy Austin solo, "I Breathe Once More my Nativo Air," by Miss Annio White, and the tableau of the "Magic Mirror," by all.

Tho balance of the programme consisted of vocal and instrumental pieces creditably rendered by tho Misses L. Florence, Lillie Langford, Annie White, Tillie Von DerLuhe, Signor Yallarah, Master Tommy Austin, Prof. Kreyer and Mr. Lester Frederick. This programme was finished by ten o'clock, and then the floor ot tho hall was cleared of all tho scatB, and all present joined in dancing, which was continued until an early hour this morning.

The entertainment was a great succcbs, and for this credit is due to the Committeo, consisting of W. C. Bowen, Conductor; Geo. W. Young, Assistant Conductor; Mrs, R.

A. Bradford, Guardian; Mre. Dr. A. B.

Smith, Assistant Guardian; Miss White, Musical Directress, and C. R. Miller, D. C. Hazard, Mrs.

P. J. HuaBey, Mrs. B. Briesler and Miss Marion Child, Leaders.

Church of the Reformation ntertain ui en An entertainment, consisting of tableaux, solos and readings, under the auspices of tho Church of tha Reformation, was given lust night at the corner of Gates avenua and Irving place, for the bonoflt of its Sunday Hchool, tho financial condition of which is at present rather low. Tho house was crowded to its Utmost capacity long before the commenced, and with the patience of Jobs did the audience wait in silence, till part first of tho programme was begun, by a piano duet by Misb Butler and Mr. S. M. Denniston, which was fairly rendered.

The second was a tableau, Rock of Ages the third a solo, There is a Green Hill Far Away," by Miss Anna P. Sanger the fourth, a tableau, The Old Year out and the Now Year in the reading of a poem, called the Curlew," by MIsb M. Samuel a tableau, ''Before and After Marriage a solo, "Won Torno," by Mr. H. A.

Maaa a tableau, "The Politicians a duet, "Domrnicho, m'Ami," by Mrs. E. T. Goodliffe and Mr, 0. M.

De nniston, followed, all of which received the hearty approval of the audience. A recess was here taken for about twenty minutes, after which part second, which ia as follows, was produced with much) satisfaction, and brought showers of applause from the audience 18. Piano duet "Radieuse" Gottschalk Miss Butler and Mr. DanniBton. 11.

Tableau "Hermann and Dorothea." 11 Solo "Embarrassment" Ant Mr. II. A. Maaa. 13.

Tableau "Coming to the ParBon." 14. Solo "Waltz" Arditi Miss Anna P. Soanger. IB. Tableau "The Toilet of Death." 16.

Duo "The Moon has raised ttio Lamp Benedict Mr. II. A. Maasand Mr. G.

M. Dennhtou. 17. Tableau "Tho Ten Virgina." Home Concert Last evening, at the residence of Miss Anna Roe, No. 81 Clermont avenue, under the direction of U.

C. Burnap, Musical Director, a Home Concert was given for the benefit of a destitute family. The attendance waa very select, and the entertainment passed off pleasantly. The opened with a glee by BiBhop, entitled "Spirits Advance," which waa very well rendered by the old choir of the Church on the Heights. The duct, "Siren and Friar," by Miss Lillie Roe and Mr.

Crawford Wiggins, waa well received, as was also the song of Mr. Josoph Huggins, entitled, "Fairer than All," by Burnap, MIbs Mary Trigg's "Birdie" (Paul Mariot) elicited aa encore. Grand Street Itl. P. Church.

In the Grand street M. P. Church, last night, a concert was tendered the pastor, Rev. Mr. Woodward, by Auiericus Lodge, I.

O. of G. for his benefit. The church was crowded with an audience which frequently gave expression of appreciation of the character of the vocal and instrumental talent which contributed to the success of the occasion. The affair was a a cocas financially and otherwise.

Brooklyn Theatre. To night Mr. Lester Wallack makes his appearance as Ilujh Chalcote in Robertson's military drama, "Ours," one of the favorite plays of this favorite author. In the chaiacter he will assume to night, Mr. Wallack haa always boea an especial favorite, and the house will doubtless be crowded to welcome his reappearance in it.

Miss Effie Germon. has been specially engaged to support him, and the piece will be placed on the Btage in magnificent style. Tbe Alatinees This week's matinees will include dramatic attractions which comprise every known form of the art. At the Brooklyn Theatre will be presented the foremost comedian of the age, Mr. Lester Wallack, in "Ours." At tbe Park there will bo a thrilling drama and a variety troupo superior to any in the City of New York.

At the Olympic the celebrated Pat Rooney, Johnson and Bruno, and many other first class artistB will appear. At Hooley's Theatre the usual minstrel entertainment will be given, supplemented by the successful burlesque ot "The Two Oft 'uns." MILITARY NOTES. Assistant Adjutant General Samuel B. Richards is rapidly getting the books and papers of tho Fifth Brigade in shape. Brigadier General Jourdan proposes to appoint only practical men to the positions yet remaining unfilled on tbe Filth Brigade staff.

He regards the position of Engineer as one of great importance, and will delay the appointment until he can find a thoroughly competent and well read member of that profession to accept the position. It is General Jourdan's intention to institute, after a while, a course of instruction in engineering for the benefit of the commissioned officers of the Brigade, and the incumbent of the position of Engineer must be a man capable of Imparting information by illustration, diagrams, and example For the Important and responsible position of Inspector, General Jourdan will aim to select a practical military man. Several of tho staff already appointed having been taken from tho Thirteenth Regiment, the incumbents of the remaining positions will probably bo chosen from tho other regiments in the Brigade, that each organization may have a representation at head 'quarters. It is feared that the last appropriation by the Board of Supervisors, aggregating some $10,000, will prove insufficient to complete tha Thirteenth Regiment Armory, owing to tho number of iien8 which are to be paid out or it. The architect ot the armory, it la asserted, will prefer a claim for five per cent, allowance on the extra appropriation, and this may involve a litigation.

If that aiine gonUeman was awaro of tho curses, not loud hut deep, which the officers of the Thirteenth visit upon his hoid fur bis alleged dorclictiond iu certifying to claims for work which waa never properly douo, he would not sleep well nights, it la to bo hoped that tho money will hold out aulllch ntly to seouro tlioccillugovorof tho main drill room, an at present the nolso which Aicomli from bftlow rendnni it almost linpractlcahlo to employ the upper roomj for drill pur powo. Tho Twcnly thlrd li to have a glee club. Oolom wnrd faviirf tUAuibirs aro iniloin for It, anil ailuit It hai bfnn accomplfihril. Mr, Kwd. Lovojoy, Kn.

tlctimn wholly unkuown In local mimical mi pj innnitwr of thft Forty nffontli Roglmeut, I to llift litfelir. A tninporary organlutlnn ban boon "i mi. ulvciiuu of Captain (marloi K. Tnmlow uf an Prwildont; ITItbU V. Whltlm, Cutiiiiihy, Horrtary; and Uenleiiiut Frank l.

lUMmnWnii, of Oouipiuy, aa Treaaurar an.l UhraiUu. lioiWlM) iwnnty.ltvfl Bn, ihlrty lurni hnri in lh.tr uihiM laul evening, mid a tximriill Ue of Ui hum qui, ipiiulutvJ i0 honey market. Congress and tho Subnidics Default on 'TcnneMscc Bonds Gold steady. Stocks Quiet and Strong. Wall Slteet, December 16.

The decisive voto in the House of Itepre. sontativcB, yesterday, against all subsidies, disposes not only of Colonel Scutt'a Tolas Pacific Railroad schoine but rondors futile all hopos which may havo been oiitertaincd by the frionds of tho Pacilk Mail Steamship Company that tho present Congress would at IcaBt oontinue the appropriation for a month ly mail service, tho contract for whloh expires next December. It was reported a short timo ago that Mr. Oould had bought largely of the Paciflo Mall stock, intending, when Congress got in fair working order, to go to Washington and endeavor to tlx this subsidy and at tho same time procure an appropriation for a semi monthly mail service, if Mr. Oould entertained any such idea he can now dismiss it from his mind.

The recommendation of the PoBtmasfer General that Bmall subsidies be given certain lines as an inducomont for carrying the mails in American vcsicIb will also fall to be heeded, and the projected South American line will have to look elsewhere for Bupport. Tho Governor of tho Stato of Tennessee announce; tho inability of the Treasury to pay the past due and accruing interest on the bonds of that State, and they must go by default ogain. The payment or this inter est was resumod July, 1674, but default was made in July, 1875. The amount annually required to meel these obligations is $1,430,054. The bonded debt of tho State consists of new fund ing bonds, registered bonds, $9,289,000 fundable bonds, 21,056,000 registrable bonds not presented, and bonds held by the East Tennessee University, (390,000.

Gold opened at the now almost stereotyped uotatlou of 114, and remained steady at this figure during the morning. There is scarcely any feature in the Bpeou latlon. Exchange is firm, and a much further advano in sterling will doubtless cause a sharp movement in gold. The speculation in Lako Shore was the feature of the etock market this morning. The tono of the whole list was strong before the call, and heavy and dull at tho board.

Erie moved between 17 and 17). Faolfio Mail opened at 40X and wont to ii. Lake Shore startod at 61, sold at 61 and fell to Northwest opened at went to and fell to Tho preferred sold at 56, and Central at 104 exdividend. Western Union opened at 75 and Bold at 70K. St.

Paul started st 35 soed at and fell to Shi preferred moved botween 66 and 66; Union Paciflo opened at 76 sold at and fell to y. Ohio sold at 17; Hannibal St. Joseph at 22; Panama at 125; Now Jersey Central at 105)a and Atlantic Pacific Telegraph at 18X Quotations cf Southern securities were Alabama, 26a30; Arkansas, 65 bid; Georgia, 92 bid; ditto 7's, 103a 104; Louisiana, 40 bid; Missouri sales at 102; North Carolina, 15al7; South Carolina, 35 bid Tennessee, old, 41a46'; ditto, now, ditto new seriea, 42a 43; Virginia, 37 bid; District of Columbia, 3.66'f, 68a68. Stnolt Ercnanffe sales First Hoardt New Yona. December 16.

10000 ITS 6's 81 1191 S6300 be 119 lOOilU K5's8I 1171 1500. S68lc 118 I 101HW S6' Cur. 500 Woit'n UnionTel bcb3 76K 300 do 76 900 do b3 78 101) 76 1855 Adams KxtixDss. he 102 136 Wells FarcoStxp bo 83 100 YCen.A BR exdtro lot 400 Paciho M'l SB Co bo. 40K 606 vsn 300 40 100 3 40 800 Erie b3 17 1000 do 17 109 do S3 17 400 do b3 174 900 do 17 1C0 Mich Central It.

bob3 6S 88 do 60iJ sow (ieoreia 7s F.nd 100 anon Mlimnuri State 6s Longbdj. 102 30UU1H1C11 03 19 IOO 2500 Albany 4 Snsq 3d 101 500 Chesa 4 Ohio 1st coupon an 33 8(100 Chi Hur A Ciulnoi oon7s 11(1 Hi 1000 UUt 6100 Bos Hart Blst ia 2000 New Jor Central 1st new 116J4; 1000 New Jor Central conv 105 3000 do IOS'j MOliChl A 95 1001) Chi AN UUtt1 1000 0 4 con cou 1 gild bonds eCS'l fuwirtMiit Paoitto 1st. ew uc Htft mq so DOM 61 61 San Joaouln br'h 90 900 1700 100 5300 100 100 4'M do 3000 Morris A Essex It l.troir 114 I sits SIK 13000 Erie 3d 95 do 61 do 61 do 41 do SIV ion Han A St Joe8'i conv 81 soon Cent 1st M'e. ran 119) 6000 North ado 1st as 1000 Wostorn Pno 99 5:100 Union PacISc 1st 1MK OU.1AA An lfU? iw ao 30 Illinois Central it bo 80(1 Union Pacino it btjO 100 do 200 do 61 MK 76K 21000 do 105 I 1800 Un Pacific 7s LG 100 7000 do b.0 W0U0 un Pao blna 1HI nasi 10!) do 76 6u00 Cent Kacine r. 101 Pn Rot 69 uoicsgo xann be 900 do 200 Chi A 89 J9S? 1000 Col A IndC 1st 48; 4000 St LoulB A Iron 1st 83 bohU 66 100 do S6 100.N Jersey Uonl It.

bo 1)3 106 HO do 0 105 100 do 105 73 do 105 100 Chios OA 1 K. bo T.V lata 100 CM A Bl be. 84 lOOChrMll A (it ol bo 66 100 do ,.03 64 21X1 do 66 100 ao si 66 200 Toi Wb A VV bo 400 Mo Kan A Tex be aS 7 100 Han be tl 203U AMUlsiuiipiR bo 6000 Rome WA Ogdbg 1st 103 10000 International 1st. with 63 6000 Lone Dock bonds be 102 10000 Mich So 2d ltd 45 Fourth Nat Bank 97 14 Metroixil 130 100 Spring M'uCoal. 60 100 Canton Company 40 100 do bo 40 200 do 89X 200 Mariposa Mg Assessment paid.

boo 8 100 Quicksilver Ming be 18 IOO Atlantic A Tel bo 18l SIX) fao rt OI MUSOUl be 18 6 do 1J REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Leonard at, cor Manjer at, 40x60, Danl Mmnier to Stephen Borrows. Kosclhsko St. 250 ft Yateaav. 40x100.

I De Beroiae to Honrj Baatmao) Hortst.wa, 54.4 tt a Feortbvat, 46xal.6x5.10x?7.4, James Henderson to Cath I and and Wm and John Henderson Jefferaon at, s. 162.6 ft Stuyiejant av. 20.10x100, Waters to Frances GG, wife Noel Paciflo a. 800 tip Pearjall at, or Portland av, runs IOOx MJtl a wROto oentm Parmentter xae67.8toPaeUioat. xWjl; also AtlanUoaT, a 875 Portland 75x100, Danl Bates to William Spenwr it, ft a Pari' aV25xi6oinAX'BVrthii wife Joseph Morlook vo John Mooner.

Ocean av, s. 160 ft a Dnryea Mew Lota, EdwardU Baboock to Francis. Sands it, No 103, Abrn Bngelnard to Austin Same property, A Thompson, to John KM lfiOt (00 807 21,000 7.000 403 10M 666 8,000 6,000 7,501 8,045 Ralph av. oor 100x200, Buxton lo Mary wile phas.J? Brooks Amntio av, a 160 fFsr Grand av, 100x100; Planer to Daniel Stone Magnolia st, Bj Bu8hwlek av, 80x100, Wilbelmma, wiie.R Jordin to Oharlea Ryoraonat, 140 ft eiWffloushby ar, 2ux9o7t1ios Lawrle to Edwin Sheridan PaclHo at, 211 ft a Smith at; 14x100, nil, Einlly A. wire Ray Howland to ThoraaaLawrie av, 19x60, foreeioaore, Sayrea to Charles Brush.

Grand av, cor Dean at, 25x80, Peter Donlon to William Miiilrw Uxtord st, 258.8 (t a Atlantlo av, runs 21.6x 200 to a Portlaud'av, at point 171.2 Atlantic av, 21.6 200, hitls, foreoloinre, John Notman to Francis Oabom St. cor Douglass st, 100x75, Augustus Rap. elyoa to Jolra Yates Hart st, 1616 ft Tompkins ov, 18.9x100. Margaret A. wire Jaroea Roper, to Oharlea Wheeler.

Thlio st.ifo 385, s.206 ft Filth av, 22x90. PAH Jackson, to Daniel deed runs lost courso northerly should It not be westerly Twentv.socond st, fl, 43:1.4 ft Fifth loo, Hiillringer to Joseph Morgando, correa tlon deed 9,800 $5,0 6,006 oom LEGAL NOTICJ. kSUPREME CO URT, KINGS COUNTY Tho Riduewood Tnaaranon flnmnRnv nf Brooklyn, plaintiff, against Frank Jung and otbors, de iBuumin in pursuance oi a juatjmont or lorooiosuro ana sale made in this action on the twenty first day ot December, 1874, tho undersigned referee, hereby give notico that on Friday, the seventh day of Januarv, 1876, at twelvo o'clooknoon, at Golo Murphy's City Salesrooms, No. 379 Fulton atreot, in the City of Brooklyn. I will eell at publio auction the land and premises in said judgment described, with the buildings there to, as follows: All thoRo certain lots, piocos or parcels of laud situate, lying or being in the City of Brooklyn, County of KliiRB and State of New York, and whioh taken together are bounded a dosorlbed as follows, towIL; Beginning at the corner formod by tho intor.

iection of tho northoaitorly line or side of Wyckoff atreot with the southeasterly lino or side of Courtatroet and runniuti thence uorthaaalerly along tho said southeasterly line or side of Court strost, eighteen feet to tho centre of a party wall thence east, outhoaetor ly, through tho centre of said party wall, forty foat more or leas to tn.3 ond thereof thence southeasterly, on a line noarly parallel with Wyokorfcstreat, thirty feet more or loss to a point twonty two foot and nine and one half inchos from Wyckoff street, measured along the northwesterly side of a brick building thence northeasterly, on a lino at right auglos or nearly ho to Wyckoff street, and aIon said northwesterly sldo of said brick building, twonty two feet to tbo end thereof thence southeasterly, on a line parallel or nearly bo with Wyckoff street aud. along the northeasterly aido of said brick buildlnir.tweatT th.roG feot and obvon incho3 to the end thereof thence southwesterly, on a line at right angles or noarly so to Wyckoif Blreet and alona the southeasterly side of said brick building, forty five feot and oight inches to the northeasterly line or sldo of WyckoiT Bireet, ana meaoe u'TiuwesLoriy, aiuug mo saia nortnoast erly lino or Bide of Wyckoff street, nlnoty leet and nine and one half inches to the point or placo of befrlnning. Dated Decembor Ut 1B75. KuUKKT MKRUHANT, Iteforee. Wm.

G. Low, Pl'fTfl AU'y, 41 Wall street, N. Y. UPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Aaoipnei.

rroterro. piaiatitl. against Cornelius n. Van Brunt, and Carrie, his wife William Castvell. John xi.

iasweu anu oenjamin meyer, aoienaanti, in pursuance of a iudirment of fomnloiinrH nnrl nnln mnrlojitifl nn tcrod in tbo above entitlod action, dated the fifteenth day vi KHueaiDBr. isvo, tne Bnoscnoer, tne roiereo tuereiu named, will Boll at Dubllo auction At thn PAlr Sxlnnriinini Kn 379 Fulton Btreot, in tho City of Brooklyn, on the seventh day of January, 1876, at twelve o'clock, noon, the following described lands and premises to wit: All those two cortaln lot, pieces or parcels of land, situate in the said Oity of Brooltlvn. find whfnh tAlrnn nm hntinrinri A a. Bcribod as follows; Beginning at a point on the northeaBt eriy hiuo oi ouvra Btreot aistant iwony ieet ana six lnohes southeastward ly from tho oornor fonnod by tholntersoction oi tne nortueasteriy eiae ot dtate street with the south easterly Bide of Nnvlnn nnrl rnnnlno ihsnna southeastwardly aod along eaid noitheaaterbjr side of Slate street forty feet and four inches; thouoe northeastwardly and parallel with Novins street Beventy six feet thence northwestwardly and paxallol with State street forty feet and four inches, and tbence southwostwardly and parallel 'with Nevins Btreot seventy six foet to the plaoe ol be Kiuuwg. iuiu xrtfUKAjn, Liaoomuer ii, lata.

STRPllRN M. OSTRANDER, Referee. Ohab. H. Bailey, Pl'fPfl AtiVy, 76 Bowery, Now York.

dl6 3wThAM ESTGS COUNTY. COUNTY COURT The Rant Brooklvn KnvlniTfl RnnV nf tUn O.itv r.1 Brooklrn airainat Marv F. Kn.rr nnrt nt y.rm niiNii.n.n of a judgment of fofecJ6snro and sale, made in the above entitlod action on the 14th day of December, 1876, will be sold at publio or under the direction of the undersigned Keferea, appointed by said judgment, on the 7th day or Jauuary, at 12 o'clock, noon, at tho Commercial Kxohango; No. S83 Falton street, tn the City of Brooklyn, described, to wit: AH that certain lot, piece or parcel of inuu, lying ana eing in tne vjity or iSrooklyn, County of Kings, and Stto of Now York, bounded and do scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a poirrt on the easterly side of Bedford avenue, distant eighty feet northerly from the northoastorly cornor of Bodford wonue and Van Buren Btreet; thence running oaeterly on a line parallel with Van Buren street, eighty feet thence running northerly on a lino parallel with Bedford avenue, twenty feot; tbenco running westerly, on a line parallel with Van Buren street, eighty feet, to. Bedford avenue, and thence running southerly along the easterly aide of Bodford avenue, twenty ltiuir, wj mi) ifuiabur piaco or Beginning.

iieu orooitiyii, December 16. 1875, JOHN C. SMITH, Referee. Boiton. AttV.ior PPff.

dleSwTUAM EW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER Riifiin fl. Fr niat ttft. aealnst Theodore Pi tab an ti Cnthrcrinn ill if Foster Stoue, Oharloa G. Coe, William 8. Carr and Annie' his wifo; Lyman W.

Brhjgs, Stephen G. Lusk, the Harlem Bank, the Continental National Bank, Edward F. Brown Edmund Howell, the New York State Loan and Tris Company, Patrick Arvld Elliott, defend ants. Summons for relief (Ab amended by order of October 5, 1875) To the defendants above named: Yon are hereby summoned and ren.ulrod to answer the amended oomplalnt in this action which will be filed in the office of tho Clerk of tho Supremo Court, at the Court House in the Village of White Plains, and. to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at hia office No.

3 Nassau street, in the Cit of New York, within twouty dnya after the aorvico hereof, oxcluaivo of the day of iuch iiorvlce and if you fail to answer the said complaint within tha time aforesaid, tbe plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for tbe relief demanded in the com plaint Dated July 6, 1875. FRANK A. IRISH, Plaintiff's Attorney, No.aNaananatieet, Now York. To the defendant, Arvid H. Elliott: Take notico tnat the complaint in tQJj action waa filed in tbe office of the Clerk of tho Supremo Court, at White Plains, in the County of Westchsstor and State of New York, on the tenth day of July, H75, and a flupplimental complaint was filed in the same uuiC9 on tbe eighth day ot October, dl6 flwTh FRANK A.

IRISH. Plaintiff's Attorney, (SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS KJ Joaoph M. Greeqwood against John H. Bartling and others. In pursuanco Of a judgment tA foreclosure and sale mads in this action the fourteenth day of December, 1875, 1 hereby give notice that on Friday, the seventh dy of January, at the hour of 12 o'olock, at noon, at tbe.

Commercial Kxchanc, No. 380 Fulton Btroet, In the City of Brooklyn. County of Kinga, I will soil at public auction to the highest bidder the lands and premises in said judgment mentioned and therein described as follows, viz. All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land ait nate, lying and being In tho Eighth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, and bounded and described as follows, to wit Beginning at the southerly corner of Third avenue and Forty first street, and running thence southeasterly along the south westerly side of Forty first street olgnty 18U) feet thence southwesterly on a line parjdlel with Third avonue twenty feet and two inches (20 ft. and 2 in.) thence northwesterly on a line parallel with Forty first etroct aud part ot the distance through a party 'wall eighty (80) feot to the southeasterly sido of Third avenue aforesaid, and running thence northoastorly along tho said southeasterly Eido of Third avenue twenty feot nnd two inches (30 ft.

anT2 in.) to the corner aforesaid, tho point or place of beginning, together with all and singular the tenomonts, hereditament and appurtenances thereunto belonging cr in anywise ap poitaijilnjf, Dated Brooklyn. December 15, 1875. GKHARD M. STEVENS. Referee.

J. WM. GbeenwOOD, Pl'lPs Att'y, A'IfOPOSAJLS. "PROPOSALS NOTICE TO CARPEN M. Lihna.aiAnunD.

rjjunivnno Aau tSU 1 UUP; tin. ALTERATIONS AT COUNTY NURSERY BUILDINGS Sealed proposals are solicited and will bo received by the undorsigned Committeo at the office of he Clerk or the Board of Supervisors, Room 10, County Court House, until 3 o'clock P. of Tuesday, the 28th dav of December, inBtant, for furnishing the materials and labor necessary for makiug alterations at the County Nursery buildings, situate in the Town of Flatbush, Kings County, in accordance with the Dions and BDBcificationa for thn same, nranarod by J. Mumford, arohiteofc. xne pianaana Bpecmcatious can De seen at tne omce oi the said architect, No.

219 Montague street. Blank forms of DroDoaals cau bo obtained at the office of tbe Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. No other form of proposals will be received. By order of the Board of Su pervisors. T.

J. KENNA. F. B. FISHER.

P. L. WILLIAMSON, JNO. FRKNOH, JAS. KANE, M.

J. PETRY, dl6 lOt Committee on Supplies. OROFOSALS FOR FURNISHING FEED UtDfAMLSimn UU ind AHU DUUjmflUO, i. iiitt ui 1.1.. to tcKtr Sonlnr! nrnnoMAls will be reoeivfld at this offioe until Tues day, December 38, 1675, at 13 for furriiahing hoy, straw, oats, fine feed, corn meal and oil meal for use of horses of the Department of Fire and Buildings.

xue Bpecinoauons may oe seoa. mm iuiui ul proposals nan hn nromired nn annTioation at the Deoartment of Firo and Buildings, proposals will not be considered unless accompanied with an undertaking In writing of two sureties on each proposal (who shall qualify as to their resDonslblil ty.lD the sum ot that if the contract be awarded to toe party or parties proposing, thoy will beoome bound as his or their surety for its faithful performance: and in ease he or they shall negloot or refuse to execute thoeontraot. it so awaraea mem, tnat tney wiu pay wj too vjuj oi urooK lynthe difference botween the orice so proposed and the n.lrB ut. nhlrh tha nnnlrait ma Vin mftAn with nnu AtVinr person orperaon'j. Propoaals to be indorsed ''To the Depart meut of Firo and Buildings," fspeolfylng work).

The eaid proposals will be pubuoiy opened and announced at the next of the said Board, which will be held on the 29th day of December, at the hour of tl o'clock, M. By order of the Common Council. Brooklyn, December 13, 1876. S. MASS BY.

nuurt muuftijinijin, iiififo Ttr tit i Commissioners of the Department of Fire and Buildings. uin iiiti COAL. AND WOOD. PHILADELPHIA READING COAL 4 IRON COMPANY. BCliTTYLKILL WHITK AND RED ASH GOALS.

YARDS: Foot of Adam, stroot, BastRUer, BrookJja. Foot of North Eighth od Ninth street! Rsst DKMlof'rwciiol''l' nd Twoati aloth itrsgM. Nortii Yurk. A. D.

Matthews Sons purchased largely at tho motion sales of Field, Morris Fonner, New York, on the liith in at. AmoDg the goods sold wore some Chinese articles, Imported by the late Mr. Ralls ton, of San Francisco, CaL Customers are Invited. Retouchers. "Wanted immediately, three to touch cards and two to retouch negatives.

Must bo first class. Ladloa or gents. Apply this evoning, before eight o'clock. Alva Peabsall. 615 Fulton avenuo.

Citizens of Brooklyn who do not believe in monopolists, but would have all channels of trade supported would do well to call and examine Ckandall's stock of play goods, 182 Fulton Btreot. Tho poor man must buy iu nil channels of trade, if he wants to sco good times again. Db. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs cures the worst cases of coughs, oold, and all diseases of the lungs, throat and chest.

For whonpingcoagh and croup it Is a spocifio. Dn. Townlev's Toothache Ahodyne oures in one minute. John F. Henbt, Cobban Nog.

8 and t) College place, N. Y. Important announcement, by ArvA Pear 8ALL Having largely increased my force of artiste, assistants and printers, there Is ample time for making and finishing photographs for the holidays. No appointments necessary. Fulton av, opposite Flatbuah av.

Open till 8 P. M. rfXAIHtI39 BRADSHAW BURT On December 15, at the residence nf tho bride's father, by Rev. Benj. Merrill, Samuel Bradshaw, of Brooklyn, N.

"to Ettie G. Burt, daughter of Geo. M. Burt, of Aosable Forks, N. Y.

No cards. FROST RODMAN On Tnesdar, December 14, at the rosidonce of the bride's parents, by tho Rev. Lucius Yf. Bancroft, Haiirt T. Fbost to Mabt W.

Rodman, both of this city. PARKER CONE On Tuesday, Docembnr 14, at the residence of thebrlde'B parents, by the Rev. H. R. Nye, H.

C. Pahkkb to M. daughter of BL R. and B. P.

Cone, both of Brooklyn. WHITE WILLIAMSON. On Wednesday, Deoember 1R, at tho roaldenco of tho bride's mother, liy the Rev. A. S.

Hunt, Charles H. White to Coiu Williamson, third daughter of S. H. Williamson, all of Brooklyn. No cards.

WOODRUFF SMITH In Brooklyn. Deoember 14, at the roeidrmce of the bride's mother, by tho Rev. H. Lan don. James W.

Woodruff, of St. fanis, to Uubbie, daughter of the late Rev. Daniel Smith. No cards. BODEVIN In this city, on Wednesday, December 15, at his h'te reaHence, 15 Cumberland st, Michael Bodevin, beloved husband of Josephine Welter, in the 45th year of his age, a native of Luxemburg, Germany.

The relatives and friends of the family, also tha members of tho Ringgold Horse Guards and the Brooklyn Schuetzeu Corps, are requested to attend hi? funeral, from his late residence to the Church of St. Bonlfnce, Duffield st, on Sunday, December 10, at 1 P. and thonoo to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross. DIBBLE On Wednesday, 15th iust, at Granby, Chas. W.

Dibbcb. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Friday, at 2 P. M. GREENWOOD At the residenCB.of her son, Joseph M. Greenwood, 151 Remsen st, Mrs.

Maqy Giieenwood, In tho ninety second yoar of borate. The relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral at abeve place, on Friday, the 17th inBtant, at 12 o'clock, noon, without further notice. HANLEY In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, December 15, of spinal congestion, Katie, beloved wife of Mortimer Ranier. at her residence, 348 Bedtord avenno, in the 27th car ui ner age. The funeral will take placo from St.

Patrick's Church Kent avenue, at 9J o'clock A. 31.. on Friday, the 1 7th, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offeree! for the re poBe of her soul. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend. TNGALL8 Edwabd Ingalls, native of Vermont, on the 13th of December, in the year of hfB ago.

Relatives and frionda are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, 356 Sackett at. Friday. 17th, at 11 o'clock. MART ENS E. At Fltbuh, L.

on December 16, In his 60th j'ear, Leffertb Mahtenbe, son of the lata Gerrit h. Martense and Jane Vaudorveor. Tho friends of the family aro respectfully requested to attend im funeral from his late residence, on Saturday, the lfith instant, at 2 o'clock, P. without furthar invitation. SHERWOOD On Wednesday, Decembor 15, Lizzie Fanton, only daughter of Henry F.

and Emoline Sher wood, agod 6 years. Friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral on Friday, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 66 Second plaoe. SINNOTT On Wednesday, December 15, 1875, Thomas Sinnott, in the 88th year of his age, a native of Bally oanew. County Woxford, Ireland. The relatives aud friends of tha family are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral on Fridiy, December 17, at 2 oVIock P.

from his late residence, o.ir. of Eighteenth st. and Fourth avenue, from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. WYCKOFF At Springfield, 111., on tho 14th Ror ali, eldest son of Peter and Julia A. Wyckoff, in tho 26tlt year of his agfl.

Relfitivos and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, 126 Amity at, on Saturday, 18th last at 2 P. M. lflEFIINns. BROOKLYN CITY DISPENSARY. 11 T1LLARY ST The annual meeting of tbe sttb Bcriborsto the BROOKLYN CITY DISPENSARY will be held at 11 Tillary street, on WHDNICSDAY, December 29.

at 3 rf P. for tho election of 25 trustees for tho year 1876, and transaction of such other business aa may bo presented. THE COMMITTEE ON POLICE AND EXCISR will meet in tho Common Council Cham ber, City Hall, on FRIDAY, December 17, 1876, at 7Jfi o'olock P. M. By order of 2t.

JAMES DONOVAN, Chair ran. THE ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE WILL meat in tho Common Council Chamber, City Hall, on THURSDAY, Decembor, 16, 1876, at 7M o'clock P.M. All arsons interested in tho repavtng of Fourth Btreot, from iviaion avenue to Grand street, prior to its confirmation, are requested to attend. By order of JOHN M. CLANCY, Chairman.

nO. OF A. BRICKLAYERS OF a LODGE NO. 7 A special mooting of Lodge No. 7 will be held MONDAY EVENING, December 20? The invitation of tbe National Union of Brloldayors and business of importance will be brought before the meeting.

WM. COSGROYE, President. Valentine WrLLiAMS, Secretary. OT. PATRICK'S M.

A. A.f KINGS COTJn: Branch 16 The members of the Branch will attend a meeting on (tomorrow) FRIDAY EVENING, at IU o'clock. Bj order T. F. POWERS, Preldent D.

GrHVnfOHAM, Seorotary. REGULAR ME BTTSKJOF TiSOONGS COUNTY LIQUOR DEALERS' PROTECTIVE UNION will bo Tield at the VINBYARD ASSEMBLY HALL (lato Sanger's), corner Jay and Fulton stroeta. oh FRIDAY, December 17, at 7X o'clock, P. M. A full atfen.

danco of all mombera requested. Election for officers takes placo January 7, 1870. JOHN T. 8LANB, President John B. Heii.i.t, Correspondloi tjocretary.

TIASOIMIC. BROOKLYN CHAPTER NO, 148, R. ATM. UompniHons Ymi arc hertby summoned to attoad a regular convroallon of thts Oliauter.nt its rooms. Phsnix BulUlngn, 18 Oourtst, uo FRIDAY EVItNINU! Deilem.

ber 17, si 1U o'olock, lor the annua election of ofnears. ri. order of T. B. REYNOLDS, II, p.

MM1 AMU 1'OIINO. fOST ON TUESDAY, A BLACK SPITZ DOI). The limlorwIU lie suitably roardod on returning hhti to Washlnirton renun. OUT A APY'S GOLD TIN ON I or In Ri. Polcr'a Kptoronnl (Jhurrh Tit IV, 111 111 ioii.iiiuil b.

luturulnu in l.l llroid .1, N. V. I OHT A GOLD TIH.MIILH WITH TUN I.J Initials It, A. on It, on I'lthnr Union, Hmltli. tlsr roll ll'irt si, Dncoinbor 14.

Tho finder will plciso lelurn it to :ri.i Union I OHT A KKI) IIUHII 'hHTTHH AN 1 iis to I ho iiMii. nl Mpnrr. Thn llmlHr will bp re v.riliiil r.tiirnlns hlin In jIuDONA i.D'H slullc, At Isullv, lurnsr sr..