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

uvnxnBB KESOBTS. o. MONEY MARKET. 20'MFj)rm S5 SEBVANT8 OB IHtJIlSDAT EVENING. AUGUST 17, IS7S.

BPOBTS AND PABTIBK3. Banb BMl. Notes op ths Day, At the meeting of the Athlello Club on ifoada night tho Troaauror reported a balance in the Club trcaaaryof lees than Ml. The dlreotora, In their report, spoko of the eoaaon being thus far a flnaadal failure. In tha gamoa betTvoon the St.

Louis and LoulBviUe nlaes, which clubs havo completed their aarioa, Pcarco has the best average of aaalatanco aa short atop, Fulmor leading In the other nine. Thoro la ft propoaiUon to roduoc tha price of admission to League Club contests out West to 25 cents. Managers would find it pay well at all the Loasua Club olttes, oopoolallv Brooklyn. Tha Chicago and St. Lonia papora favor the roduotion.

Tho Chicago Inter Oeean says Bago ball managers end others (nteroaicd aro complaining ot tha poor andlonoea thoy get. Bupposa thoy try what popular prioea' would do, Bay 55 oonts for admleslon and 50 oents for reserved seats. Tho following statistics ahow the relutire play of tho four players who are to Join and loavo tha Hartford boy drirer Ij taking hit ease vur them. TheplotuTe ff well composed, and aa an illustration of ilia harvest, field is oioollont. Tho landscape Is a omlnlsoenoe of the country bordering on tha great South Bay.

Mr. Dol'ph la now painting a oat picture with numerous still Ula objects introduood whloh also roorit attention. It represents a gronp of kittens playing on a Turkish rug and surrounded by numorous modern and antique objoots, oonalsting In part of a richly carved bookcase, vasea, tapestrios, musieal Instruments and artialos of ooatnme, all of whloh are olevarly grouped, and make a spirited picture. A a cat painter Mr. Dolph i excellent, and the mass of squirming kMcn, as introduced, adds greatly to the spirit of the work.

II. Humpbror Moore. "An Oriental Shop in Tangier" is Ject of a picture Just finished by Mr. MMro'f' atudloamade in Morocco lt ye. It to aeene, with its array of bright rugs, 'h followers of the Prophet are in upon to say their prayers Just before driving a sharp in or perhaps atter tho commission of aomarobbery or murderl Richly embroidered hor.o trappings gay aXeaof wearing apparel; arms and armor pipes, both big and little; articles of Jowolry, coramio ware, sin Tho venerable owner of tha goods is seated in alcove saying his prayers, while his servant is extolling mrtt nf a lona and rlohly decorated gun to a PERSONAL.

Beioiteb, A Summer gossip gatherer writing of tho eldest slater of tho Plymouth pastor say? "Miss Oatharino Beecher, the only momber of tho Boeoher family who has never been marrlod, waa be trothod In yonth'to Professor Porter, who porlshed In the wreck of the Albion. She has ever since romalnod constant to his memory." DroKEESON. Commodore J. S. Diekeraon, Chief Fla3 Officer of the Brooklyn Facht Club, and owner of the famous yacht Madeleine, sailed Tnosday in the annual cruiso of tho New rork Vacbt Squadron.

It was not the original Intontlon of the Commodore to go on tho praeent cruise, but tha other members of tho Club insisted upon their champion, tho Madeleine, accompanying tho fleet, as tho lion of tho occasion. Among otuors invited by tho Commodore, as guests on board during tho cruiso, wlU ba tha Hon. John Oakoy, of Brooklyn. Gabdineh. County Troasurer is to sail for home from Eurojo on Saturday.

Els health Is very much improved. Woolom. Captain Cornelius Woglom, of tho Fifth Precinct, paid a cursory visit to the station houBO Tuesday, aftor which ho returned to Shelter Island, whore ho is spending his vacation with his family. Kkllooo. Miss Clara Louise Kollogg gave a ooncort at tho Unltod Staloa Hotel, Saratoga, Tuesday ovoning.

Janes. The wife of Bishop Janes, who died on Sunday, was bunod yesterday afternoon from her late tostdonco, in East Twenty fourth street, Now York. KiOHAfiDsoy. Mr. Loaudor Richardson, who was supposed to have boon murdered by Indians, is ou his way East.

Martineao. Miss Harriet Martineau died firm In her philosophical opinions to the end. 8he said I havo no reason to bolleve in another world, I hivo hod onough of llfo in one, and can sco no good reason why Harriot Martineau should bo porpoluated." She had ntvor tho slightest belief in Spiritualism, but was a boliovor in maguotism and psychic force. Noiaok. Among the sojourners from Brooklyn at Picraon's, Noyack, Poconlc Bay, are Mr.

and Mrs. Labau Mr. and Mrs. Randolph, of Kloh mond, aro at this pleasant cast ond rosort. Mr.

W. Conklin and family, of this city, are at Noyaok. Huli. Ei Judgo Amos G. Hull, of Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, has boon invited to deliver an address on the occasion of tho seml contennial anniversary of the Aoadomy School, in tho Town of Moxioo, Fulton County, in this Stato.

Tho celebration will occur on iho 23d a week from yesterday. Judge Hull has been pleased to accept, and an olevatod, stollng and thongbtful address will bo the result. Knapp. fo regret to chronicle tho serious Indisposition of Mrs. Knapp, wife of our esteemed fellow citizen Joseph F.

Knapp, of the Eastern ristrlot. Under tho pressure of overwoak and over aolicltudo in the pursuit of charitable and benovolont interests, Mrs. Enapp has boon prostrated with blindness and oxtromo general debility. To tho poor and erring of the District this lady has literally sacrificed herself, and their grief is a tribute which crowns hor aufforlng, Zt will bo earnestly hoped that this osUmablo lady's BloknoaB will bo spocdily relieved. At Lono Bbakch.

Brooklynitos at Long Branch are Mr. and Mrs. John E. HoiTmiro, Mrs, Chllaon, E. MIb Llzzls Morton, Miss Ledrldgo, E.

Miss Liczlo Stella Foster, Bev.T. Drosel, C. Spitzor and family, W. R. Hunter and wifo, Miss ffuntor, Mrs.

W. Haator, Miss A. F. White, Miss A. M.

Einmontb, J. J. White, Mrs. A. M.

Laugfelt, J. Maho ney, J. Maddon, J. Hardy, W. Welsh, P.

Farrell, J. Qraima, M. Powers, P. Eoefe, F. R.

Manning, J. Reld, Mr. Coonoy, Mlsa H. Adams, Miss Durall, Mrs. J.

J. IV'hiio, B. H. Lauton, 3, Ooffln, 8. H.

Maim, John D. Hoffman, Mrs. Lowonstoin, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Popo. At Sahatooa. Brooklynites at Saratoga aro Crowoli and family, Miss Schonck. J. A.

Lowis, Judge J. Nellson, W. E. Honvill, J. H.

Mills, C. Bush and wifo, E. Thoall, C. F. Emerson, G.

J. Denell, II. O. O'Hara, H. E.

Mott and wifo, B. E. Valantlno, J. W. Mills, A.

W. Dunnlug, M. M. Bolding ond family, A. C.

Taylor, A. Boll nnd ohlld, W. M. Vail and wifo, N. Mo.

G. Steele nnd wifo, D. Rolfe, W. Gregory and wifo, J. J.

Whito nnd wife, G. A. Bell and T. II, Colo, ell of this city. At Cobmwai.1, on tub Hudsox.

The following Brooklynites aro at tho Carswell Houso, at tho ubove resort Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Alien, Mr.

D. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Tompkins, Miss Eunioo E. Dauiclson, Miss O. II. Crouin and C. G.

Oronin. Stamfobd, Conn. At the Hamilton House, Stamford, aro Mr. A. Simpson and family, Thomas Twaddle, wjfo and daughter, Mrs.

aDd Miss Elsworth, Mr. W. D. Moore and Mr. Holber and family.

At Seven Spbinos Mountain House. Brooklynitos nt this resort are E. 8. Vaughn and family, Mrs. Taylor and family, Mrs.

Sheridan and family, Thomas B. Bogot, David O. Sexton and J. S. Boss.

Supervisor Sexton Is there for tho season. Bbookltnites at Philadelphia. Tho following residents of this city are registered at Philadelphia Theodore Tllton, J. N. Smith, and family A.

Player, M. Rodgers, W. S. Clark, M. Mannion, Devlin and T.

J. Jonog. At Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. A.

O. Barnes, Mr, J. H. Clark, Miss Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Peot and family, William Spellman, Mr, H. Clomonr, Mr. F. B.

Rtohardson, Misses Oatman and Mr. R. E. Oatmaa aro at the nbovo named placo. At CoBNWALL oN TBE Hrmsoir.

Miss Hen shaw, Miss Barnes, Misa Paddock, Mr. Kehoe, Mr. C. H. Davis, Mr.

Bache, Mr. Sidney Ouyon, Mr. William Honanaw and the Misses Enowles, of this city, are reg TOAKD ON Tj van rjlftAAAnt rooms bi mat kt 99 ax, cornet, ol Plnoapplo. to abujlo gentlemen or oouplaa, first olaa board, at low rate i Svb Bunntea or Fulton ferries i refannoaa. or wiwout TOARf5NO.

113 OOLTJMB LA HEIGHTS, jrt second door from Pineapple at A handsomely fur. nlshed second floor; hot and cold water, ample closet room. Ac. also large and small room on third floor front; satisfactory reference fnnuahed ana required. SIOARD FURNISHED ROOMS AT 254 9 Dean st, near Nevlns; one large second floor front, larra tbiid flnrnr hftMr rnnyn.

nnd twn hn.ll rortma. terms to suit the times: or would take table board ROARD 489 PAGIFIO STREET, NEAB i A ronms. with eicollent board within fifteen nunoateoul' riaajjiaU thp ferr les terms moderate. fJOARD TWO OR THKBB YOUNG JL3 gentlemen oan be nooommodated with board. In a private family, with neatly famished roonu, wheratber will find tho comfort of a hrvmo.

Inquire at 70S Paclflo Bt, uoor pixtu at ARO TO LET, WITH BOARD, A lartra aeeond atorv room: nloelr furnished; ample close nanla hn 1 mnM nn AAtTia ff .111 mlMO third VtenhnilMvim; lis minutes' walk from Fulton DooanuaBt. OARD TO LET, WITH FIRST CLASS board, a large hall bedroom on aeoond floor, with hot water And Ursa filosat room, auitaum lor too or twosentlemen. Call atita Harrison at, between tJlinton Uourt "OOARD AT 136FWST PLACE ELE tLP. j.v. in AnitAA or sinale rooma for gentlemen, with Qui class board at moderate terms elo gaat location ten minutes to South and Hamilteuf eiries fifteen minutes to 'Wall and Fnlton ferries; rooms very arge, containing all improvement AKD A GENTLEMAN AMD WIFE i i i vwhn will morri UiaTAtner.

nan windows, fomlinnd or unfurnished also a email room or a single gentleman or lady; terms very moderate, tf nermanentlor the winter. Apply at 110 Hoy at, comer Paclflo. KOARD 66 LIVlNUSTUa HI', UKT. a nn thn Hflurhte. rooms to lot with jn UUUIVU BUU UUU1 board to slnilo gentlemen superior aooornmodaUons for famlUos.with whomUberal amtngemente will bo made: every home oomfort at moderate prices house baa all modern improvement and a generous table.

OOARD NO. 9 MONTAUUiS 11SKKAU1S, at AUI I 1 t7ntsrihrt mh hilt tWO DDinntftrt mTTl Tatl st. Ferry; house newly and handaomely furnished inrougaouv, rooms iatkh. olossts, ate; Uble abundantly supplied and everything neat and clean. References exchanged.

3ARD TO ECONOMISTS THREE inm tiMther can harssUnM front room, handBomoly furruahed board at J6 per week; two ladlea'oan be boarded for plenty to eat and OaD DO had In A social home. Apply 13 Livingston afc BOARD WAWTED. JOAKD WANTB uOK VtlUUHLYN Heights Permanent board for gentleman and wife, suited first elass Uble and one two Rood I rooma In de slrsble looatlon. Addreaa MBB.0HAMT, Box 18, Eagle offlca fami OARD WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN, wife and two daughters (aged 17 and 91 In a. private famur; two large oonneoung and plenty of oloset room reauired uuexoaptionable tef 1 Xoa ih tnr nArmnnnnt board Innf fnn near Se'ffeSSts or on the MT Addresa PROSPEOT, Box 17, Eagle office.

rrRNISHGD Booms. URNISHED ROOilS TO LET, A FUR nlshed front basement or a front parlor for a doctor's offlee. Apply to3l8Front st. OURNISHED ROOM TO LET, A PRI rata f.mur mold 1st a handsomely furnished front room on second floor to one or two gentlemen; location, five mlnutea" walk from Wall St. Ferry.

Addiess T. nagio omoe. IO fJJX HOCSBS. LET HOUSE3 BALANCE OF nnnii, f.aA nwnllln three atorv brlok. 8900; Madison at." three atory frame, $500, brown stone, Sun, niAnann av; three story brown atone, $700, 87ft); Lafayette av, three atory brlok, (JSM Van Buren st, two story frame, $80; Lexington av.

Greone av. foui atory brown stone. 81.200; otnera on ruinam av, uior motit av, and Qulnov si: also parts of houaea. JAMBS S. Inam av, Cler HALL a BON, 849 Franltun av.

mb Let housevery large and elegant house, vo oeoona piaco, mut ui ep, ior nne Sdencos; will be arranged in parts, floors or flats to suit: for sale also, upper part, five rooms, and lower Dart of ir rooms, on parfor iloor, with basement floor, 93 Bergen four street. TO LET HOUSE 360 CARLTON AV, srn hi Mlr hnn: lit 25x100: Dlazza la front: lawn; convenient to five oar routes; within twenty minutes want oi lareo lenwa uouwui kiiubu; beat neighborhood on the Hill; will rent, including carpets, pier glass and other faraftaro. for $60 oor month. Apply BT. nUDiftftinv a aj w.auau aw, uooi Fulton rflO LET HOUSE A FAMILY ON I thron narnnng.

llvlno on tho Hill, are wUilng to rent their houso, which is Ouely located and nannsomeir lumiaueu, a ahle character, and board with them on fair terms; any family wishing to lessen tholr oxpenses will probablr And this a favorable opportunity. Address K. B. Eagle omoe, roieronce. LET HOUSES AT VERY LOW All.lmD 8600 frame, all Imp.

650 132 Washington av, story, extension 50 feet, extra. 610 Hsmilton at, 3 story brick, all Imp 46' I lOQ H.nMnn ft mtnrv hrlr.lt. all llUO 480 7S rtyersonst.S story briok.alf Imp, extra WO van irame.au uui, 42 Oxford st, 8 story brlok, Imp 450 186 Adelpbl st, 8 story brick, all Imp 00 Clermont av, 8 story frame, all Imp 460 Apply to KOZELL, No. 883 Myrtle avenue; carriage waiting TO LET HOUS mO LET HOUSE FURNISHED NEAR wirj A 17 v. a alAla nBU I'HIT i WIUW muunin uuih jj 11 larniiy.

Aauross r. a. doi jJzi Vf. TO LET HOUSE FURNISHED NEAT ly furnlshod frame houso, near Olty Hall rent of house $650 and board for a lady and her daughter will be taken for rent ol furniture. Address Mrs.

Box 13, Eagle offlee. TO LET APARTMENTS. TO LET ROOMS AT 183 NASSAU ST, fin. RHiitrn flnnraof fonr larffs rooms, with water. marble mantels, Ac rents, $18 and $15 per month.

Apply at ibu nign st, near uoia TO LET ROOMS IN A NEW FRENCH flt tvimft nf DAvnn rooms, with Drlratehall: bath room, water oloset, wath tabs, marble basins, onandellers and elevator; the stairs Are furnished. Apply to T. H. iJKUori, bSi ana hh A.cianua av. LET ROOMS THE LOWER PART of first class brick house 434 Union st, bet.

Hoyt and A i a Jf aaM Viaii.a In ssnisinlll condition rent nnr low to a resoeotable family. AddIt to owner on pramigoa. TO LET FOR BUSIWKSS V9JUPOSE9 310 ha urtst 6 LET STORE A DRUG STORE, is corner In handsomely flttad up, on good boslneflf corner in to a Rood tenant; also a jalnaoie corner alnable corner tore ana noose ior eaie, a are at oari same street. Apply at 144 Remsen st. at oargun Tor csan, on mo nnO LET TaARlf PROPERTY OR 1 for sale THE BROOKLYN 1MPRUVBMBNT UU.

nfTar tar laHMa'daak nrflm. ron Oaoal. bat. Third ana mam sts, wun water i on tno cauai ana on meir basins can be had in to suit of anj depth or comer Fifth av. and Third sc winLti.

tin iv inr mans. aivc. amoa ui wo uumuuiy FOR SAAE trOR SALE HOUSE A THREE STORY and basement brick honse, trimmed with brown stone urn orinn inn in trnoa Tonair: win ua boiq viirr cuiuiii. plon tb premises, No. 96 Summit st.

FOR SALE HOUSEA THREE STORY house, in good order, in between Hicks and Henry sts. terms easy and the price to suit the times. to JOHN Mun AtiAn, no, loo union corner of 170R SALE HOUSE A HANDSOME 3 storv brlok store, wltu oaKer oven, suaaw lewmin ntes from Citj Hall suitable lor any business: prloe ail.000; will pa; clear ten per oent W. P. COOK, S3S Washington street.

1710E SALE HOUSE A TWO STORY hnnin nrl Inffi nf crt mind. nlanted with frnlt trees and irrape vines, for sale as jjpress uuib ac a saormce. Apply or aaureaa laumartjiii) asiauuu near Smith st OR SALE HOUSE AT A GREAT iM.nTn.in A fhraa iorv. hlffh stoOD. brink dwelllnir.

trith modern improvements and handsomely frescoed; Io ion acsiraoie ana usu per cem; oouce IK. Iasv In1 tt nn mnIA twill ha Int. nrnlasTinrt ftr ilnfrlF. led. Address OWN KB AND OOOUPAST, Kagle OR SALE HOUSE CLINTON AV.

near Myrtle, new a story, oasemensiuin oeiiar onoi housa maBHVe orown stone noop auii uiiiifniijaro civrawu boating ranxe, rive marble naauiB ana improvemenis lot UOrootdeep: price Prt cash; mnst be sold, Apply to ROZBLIh 8S3 Myrtle ar. Open eroalns oar riago waiung. OR HALK HOUSE 83.800 WILL BUY one of the three new 2 story, Driox Dasement, sod cellar frame honsnt on ijarayette av; an i oe moaern lm provements beautiful looauon. and convenient to 4 lines ot cars; ave years so psjiow iv yurvuaoo wvuvy. premiBea, twq ana vuo i Lafayette av, or Maroy av.

U. HAY, owner. IilOR SALE HOUSE IN ST. JAMES 1 plaoe, between DoKalb and Lafayette avs. One ot bSnew tnroe story and basement brown stone front nooses, banc nrst class ana or dgbi mownaifl, Diving every modern improvement; cms is one oi we dhc jooatmns on the Hill: terms easy.

Apply to the builder, ALBERT WILKINSON, on premises. OR SALE HOUSES OR TO LET omlll J.UH kVVTU UrUWU SUIUD. suidb tmtf tHiu irpiDDUiiiua Tlfno hnivauta Wrtsi AY) nnd MT3 Carlton av. nn.vTv nvnrv Imnrnrnmnnt. anrl new: will be Bold Or rented VBrV low, and on most aooommodatAOff tonus; possession lmme diatflly; the location is very defdrable.

mthln a few blotto or toe I'rospec. iarn uraou riaz. auuium ut Bijpy ClOR SALE HOUSE CHEAP ONE OF t.hnma lianrlanmn ttiMrl BtOTT frame QOttaiTAS ll St. nlaoa hatsTADn nnVHIA And OatClS aTfinnfl flniut looadon and neighborhood in Brooklyn ionly twenty min provements and newly painted must be seen to be I 1 wJa at fUVti tnrmm tn lllh. ItinnlrA nn Tirarm.

Thirteentn ss, I'OB SAJLE BEAI. estate. OR SALE LOTS OR EXCHANGE The best bulletins lots at uaraiao. u. 1., iwzlW.

Itlx il00ri), Address OTIS OHIUKJSKLMO, drainage en glneer, Ko. 18 "Wall st, Y. 17 17OR SALE REAL ESTATE TO MAN jv nfactorers. gardeners, or milkmen, 8 acres of good cultivated land on Kockawjw av near olty line. Inqulro ol tbe owner, uiumaii.

u. l. FOB fiXCHAUCbi T7IOR EXCHANGE HOUSE A SMALL 1 house with seven rooms, with about four or five city lota, unincumbered situated InMount Vernon, Westohos teruouni erty wo; anftn In and 60 Fulton at, M.Y. EXCHANGE A HOUSE AND LOT Bn innin.nmlwira(ll about a mlla fmm rlii kisli int (n Hackensack. N.

ln a'n hour of N. Y. has nine rooms, two cisterns, oarrlage house, fruit treos and handsomely located; lot louiissy free and clear. Applyto ownBt. OS naanuai, ooml2, y.

uity. FOB SAI.E HHSCELILANKOIIS. TJTOR SALE BUSINESS a. tfLOUR AND feed atore doing a good business, which can be increased by the right man. Address HMJ.jJIagle office.

OR SALE CIGAR FIGURE TO RE sold cheao. also three show cases. AnDlv at anq Hicki cnan! less St. OR SALE FIXTURES TEN NEW aaia of ffas ilxtnrfls AtflSfiner sot; also thmnRllDhf yex ut toarssfc "WiSOR SALE FURNITURE HAIR MATT JP tresses red aotlon In remaking $20; parlor snlts and lUTAUO CUBITS uyuviBWrj U1U AUp OOVerS made. H.

PIOKfOBD, 11 Hassan A. fOR SALE CARPETS GOOD SECOND Bngllsh, Brussels, three pb and ingrain, vory cheap, at ftie old plaoe, 1U Fnlton st. New Tort; side entrance under Howley a Foote'e clothing store. JL' nanqana rnisnt oarpeis snu oucioins is specially) TJIOR SALE MOSQUITO BARS AT m. best hwl.

ai: for madlum sized bed. aLfifl IhAkui bar In market MILLER'S IT AU.il it Chambers it. New York. TpOR SALE A SECOND BOND ANl5 mortgage oi ei. onimnroved nronnrtv flt mnrtfae S14 property located on the Hill; bonus will be paid to have tt cashed.

Interest 7 per cent. Ad' dress BOND AND UORTOAGE, Esgle offlee: aTOBJiAI.EIUJ,os. etc. COR JP fine Apply at OR SALE PIANO PRICE $10 0 toned 1 octave upright pianodn perfect condition. WBUBUn AT.

TilOR SALE PIANOS 60, ROSEWOOD asP tmodtone: also one B7S. fltodavrt. nntknr tna Rt: way piano. $275, great bargain; fine piano to COAly. sTiOAL.

COAL. 304 NAVY ST. NICHOLS, successor to CAMPBELL, would solicit too pacronsga of tha old customers as wall ss the public In general. I am getting a large quantity ot the best ooaL which I offer at the sory lowest cash prloes. Orders prompuy nueu.

LD 8CRANTON COAL YARD. tasnt orloa Of OUT celebrated SORANTOT9 T.UL til Liu wau), per xAvina. neurareo, is aa rouows Orate And Egg gau Stove AN) Nut 8.00 Knt No. 6.00 tATlJXVLi WAL AflU AinillAflU YVOOi AT LOWEST RATE. Offices 306 FULTON ST, comer of Bed Book lane, a ATLAflllU AV.

Yard DKG RAW ST, onOowanns OanaL NELSON 4 EOLDEN. Private Hmo COUNTRY BOARD AT CORNWALL 0 HDDSON Fall terms at reduoed rates; two rooms now vaoant. Address T. M. W1LRY.

COUNTRY BOARDERS OAN FIND A pleasant home, with every comfort and on mode rata terms.br addressing Box lgl.WsahlngtonvUle, Orange VVt" COUNTRY BOARD ON FARM NEAR Great Bonth Bay, bathing, boating, gshtag. shade, good board, oool rooms 87 pet week; Sunday train. ii aii uio ftvim iv, raiooogo u. COUNTRY BOARD AMONU snuva taint, pine BTOrea, trotw dcooki, quiBc, itmu, btwdtby wUc and drlTea unsurpassed la.iJfj aood tables with plenty of Ireah vodetablea, milk end wlid tains, pine ood tables with plenty ol reah vonet berries; grounds well shaded just the plaoe for ohUdren to recreate no mosqtutoes terms, $5 to F. DUD LET, Cornwall, Conn, nOUNTRY BOARD AT CHATHAM, N.

houra from Wew fork house large, being situated in a park ot pines, with springs of iron and Urns water on the grounds la one of the most doslrable placos In the country parties, coming for tho Winter taken At nw paruouiars apply v. BROWN, HORTON'S POINT, I. PATRICK OONWAV. at HartOB'a Point. Southold.

ODoni on June 15, his newly enlarged and remodeled Summer boarding house; It la provided with all the requisites for health and comfort, and oommands a truly magntQosnt view of Long Island Bound; Urst class bathing and boat thaflnest tishlnw nn the coast, oloso to tho house: termsmodexate beat of references given. Botela. "DEACH HOTEL, JL FAR KOOK AWAY, L. ftnnna IK. Ff nit family aocommodations noast aurf and atlll water bathing in Amerioa, eplendidly locatad, Close to tne Deaon, mra.

rj. rropnawr. HAMILTON HOUSE, stamford, conn. PnrfanthAAlfh. irond bAthlnir.

fine drives. brOAd Dlaasss. gas and water in rooms: terms moderate, Address pro proprietor, P. O. HUBERT.

LAKE VIEW HOUSE, LAKE HOPAT oong. Morris County. N. JpPBNS Mav Train, fmm thn foot of RamTav at. K.

7:15 A. 12 8:10 and P. Jf via Morria and Rsssx Rail. road. TtJ'CLUSKEY'S BATH PARK.

"Tw ELEQANT SBA8IDB RESORT WITHIN A SHORT DI8TAVOB OF BRObKLYN. FINE STILL BATHING. 8W BATHING HOUSES. IAKUtS fAVlljlo. UAMJIO.O' Alt a.

mat itvw urnsT nr.ASS HOTRf. RiTIIiDTNG. Taka thn rlnmmvroAd at Greenwood or drive through Prospect Park, the BeAndKing'. Highway. Makes regular trips daily between Fulton Ferry and Bath stopping at ifort Uamlltan eacn way, TIMK TABLE: Leaves Fulton Ferry Jewell's VVUAri AL la' i.

U1J' 6KMA.M. 7:80 A. 10JMA.M. 2:00 P. M.

61 P. M. 8:30 P. M. Fare 16 oents.

Kxcnrslon tickets SSo. M. McOLUSKEY CO. TVVEROHANTS' HOTEL, 1TJ nm Tlin I um ft H7 1k TTUtAll ft XT' UUIV OA. Wanillnj Ol.

ALII UUJ.U11 AVt KTNGRTfiTf. IV. V. Thin entirel new hotel wan ooenad for the reeentlono! fiesta on Thursday, April 30, 1876. It Is situated on tbo Uth avenue of Kingston, surrounded by numeroua de Ughtfoi drives, and coramandinsr a magnlitoent vlow of the Catflkai Moan tains and other points of inter oat, and Is in every way perfectly adapted for the accommodation of commercial travelers and Summer toarJjsta.

it rarnuaea tnroaKDonc with oiaox wainut oi uiu lateat atjle, and Brasaeu oarpot The entire house is heated with steam, and go in erery room. Free use ol batha. Courteous ana aitenure oierxs mil reeoive ffueais. Thn cuifiLna ol the ftatabliabment 11 nnaiirDaaaed bj anr hotel on tho Hudson. 4.

The proprietor Mr. S. B. 8AHLKR, Is a gentlemen of wide ezporlenoe la this business, and oalia the attention of hla numorous old patrons and others to this olronlar, feeling assured that he oan eater to tbe a a Us faction of th moat fastidious opJoaro, and the pnbUo genorall. Terms moderate SARATOGA SPKXNGS MANOR HOUSE, most dsllffhabtfully situated on South Broadway Bar atogaSpriogri; the coolest place in aire: large shade tree and large grounds for omldren terms reasonable to suit the tiraos; on If.

inn fimfil rjtniR DaexueDUDiitUiOi JUrs. IS. V. FRABEll. Manager, formorljr Kvorett House.

SEVEN SPRINGS MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Monroe. Orange Connty. N.Y., two hours via Erie rtall wav. two miles bv drv monntnln air nlonty of shade scenery and amusements terms very liberal double rooma Hi4 ro ijau por wees, Bingie oiu au pruuuouv mo uvuh Medicinal Springs; stages connect with ainralns. SPECIAL, NOXICRS.

AWNBROKERS. H. A H. HoALBENAN, Licensed pawnbrokers, No. 6 8ands at, ono door from Fulton, liberal advances made on all kinds of porsonal property.

Watches, diamonds and jewelry a spoeialty. Private entrance by hall door. No extra charges for sato or tnsuranoe. TVORYEDE. A rlBW AKT1ULK IH uaw f.ljlvE wear, bolnz a most oorfoot Imitation ot Ivory at one tenth Its ccet.

Call and examine at J. xl. UIIASU a uun'O, wi ruiroa st, esoie agoncsor una cuy VTOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO A t. In snrl nnrrnx fnr IntrnlMsi new method of putting up ale ana ponor ior mrouaa ana family use enperiot in quality and half the price of bottled ale, as any quantity may be used and again abut off. ffvlSBs nvABasirlnr.

t.VSca with inserted ftuoetw containing one ffallon of pure Amber Aie, prloe 76 cents, aeUTOrea iree (w ue reuirnea to aa pair OI mo Clvy. V. JLFdU ii nununiiiuu ii udiu Oouru A TTENTION, LADIES AND GENTLE URN CAMERON, the great second hand man. that times are hard, and wishing to accommodate everybody, will positively pay 100 per cent, moro for fine oaat off clothing, diamonds, watohes, rings, jowolry and pawn tickets, than any other house in New York or Brooklyn. All orders promptly attended to by Mr.

or Mrs. CAMERON. 172 Bridge at. P. Prirato entr onco for ladies and gentlemen.

BOSPEGT PARK CARRIAGES. The Park Oarrlaffes (to seat 19) can be engaged for Li Ax A in hvi ninu itiunc. TO CONEY ISLAND, SHEHPSHEAD BAY, BATH, And other rosort. AT VERY LOW RATES. Pm4iftnf inttlM nnd children without escort will find this tbe moat desirable route to the seashore, as the carriages call for and return them to tnotr aomog at any hour, thereby avoiding tho many discomforts and annoyances In cldent to tho regular lines of travel.

Appiy io ue riaza nairaucfj. Oraddress PARK. OABRI AG E8, P. O. 1 A.l.Aft.vl.VAII., AND LUNG AFFECTIONS Qucoesaiuiiv ireaiau uy A.

A lifl ft R. M. At 111 South Oxford stnesr Fulton, Offlee hours, 7 to 9 o'clockA. to 3, And 6 tog P. M.

URRY WHILE THE HEATED TERM lsstA And cool off sritn tbo ONE. SS ner a allon: per pint. Uadepnlvat tha laboratori ot J. O. BARK AB 700 Fnlton at, disullsr of perfumea and importer of drags and medicines.

TklRT FREE CONTRACTORS AND mJ others can bavo dlrR for flllins and halp to load, bv Inquirlnt'of WM. THOMPSON, FUtoentu at and I Filth aPIEMETERY OF THE EVERGREENS, accessible by Broadway, Fulton and Atlantlo avenue Daitmari. l. a rnnit hA.ntifnl mntlnff rtlaee for thn dead. and an open, cheerf ol resort for the Overlooking the village of East Now YorK, the Atlantlo Ocean, Narrnws, ijOirer Day, lua viiiea ui uiwmu miu now wis aadei, are taken In at a glAnce.

Improvements elaborato and extensive. Works of monumonal art abonnd. New receiving tomb. Plots from 875 to 8400: single gravos, 8U. The President, WM.

A. OUMMINGS, Is alnajs on the grounds, or may bo addressed by letter, P. O. Bast New OR GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD thst Ho gave His only begottou Son, that whoso ever beheveth In film Bhouid not perish bot havo everlasting life. For Ood sent not his Son into tho world to oon demn the world but that the world through Him might be saved.

John ill 10. 17. 2.000, $4,0140, $6,000, AND Vl'AUUU TO V0 loan at usual rates on Brat mortgages, or the above amount for increased loans. Also $10,000 to loan, free of inVTICI OtjaiUlIDD) VIA AAA Of VlWa ASAAAI fA uftf ws AAtp ff AtoncotoSIMONSON No. 209 Montague at, street floor.

BANKRUPTCY NOTICES. "XlSIGNEE'S NOTICE OF APPOINT MENT. IN THE D18TKIOT COVHT OF THE UNTTWi TSTATKS FOB THE EASTHBN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK In bankruptcy In the matter of WILLIAM F. BROWN, bankrupt. To whom it may oon cern Tho undersigned, William M.

Tobo, of the City of Brooklyn, Oounty of Kings, hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee ot the estate of Wm. F. Brown, of the Olty of Brooklyn, In the County of Kings, in said Distriot, and who was. to wit, on tha S6th day of June, A. 17 Dauarupi upun orouiujca uuvluuu.

uuiuu atBrooklynrtD6 9thdayof August. A. D. lBJt, anjUOlVXn HTPURSUANCE OF AN ORDER JIADE by the Hon, Henry A. saoore, uounv uuuge us iuo lonDof Kings, on tho 2Cth day of May, 1876, notice hereby given to all the credltora ana persona naving claims aaalnst WILLIAM J.

HARRISON.latelj doing Cnslness in the City ot New York and residing In the Oity of Brooklyn, thst they are required to present their said olalms, with the vonohers therefor duly verluod, to the suhsoriber, the doly appointed assignee of the said William J. Harrison for thebenent of his oreditors, at his plsoe of trans. aotiDgr busing number one hundred and six (136) tvasningion aireui, iu vuo fore the tontfi day of October, 187S. J3ated Maj '46. 1876.

Cn Altrjss H. BaJIJST, Attorney for Assignee. iel 12wTh HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT ON tbe Mb day ot August, A. DJ876, a warrant In bank rnntcy was Issued againat tha ostate of WILLIASI H. ADAMS, of Now Lots, In tno County of Kings and Stato of New York, who hss been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition that the payment of any dobts and delivery of any property belonging to suoh bankrupt to him, or for hla uso, and the translerof any property by him, are forbidden by law that a meeting ol the oroaitors of tbe said bankrupt, to orove tholr debts snd to choose ono.

or moro assignees of his estate, will bo hold at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at tha United Status Court House, oorner of Montague and Clinton streets, Brooklyn, N. beforo D. C. Wlnslow, Reglater, on the 4th day of feptomber, A. D.

1876, at 10 o'olock A. M. S. ft. UABXOW, U.

8. Marshal, as Messenger, Eastern District aulI2t oi new xotk. CORPOBATION WOT1CES. EPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS Clty HalL Brooklyn. Angnst 16, 1876.

The following oronosals wore publicly opened and announced on Aogust 16. 1876 For flagging sidewalks on tho east side of Buah wiok avenue, bet woon Flushing avenue and Cook street, and between Varet and Moore streets: Peter Lyman, at 17 cents nor sqnaro tootsB. Henright, at 174 cents per sanaro foot Henry Kemp, At i cents per square foot William Mogk, at 17 cents per sqnaro foot; P. a. Murray, at UM square foot henrt 8low WM.

A FOWLBR, THOMAS W. ADAMS, Onmmissloners of City Works. Attest: D. NOBTUCF. SecretAry.

6l DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, CITY Hall, Brooklyn, August 16, 1876. The following proposal was publicly opened and announced on August 16, 1876 For fencing lots on the north sidoof Hops street, on the south side of Alnslle street, and on tho eAstslde of per.rnnnmg iouv. FOWLBR. THOMAS W. ADAMS, Commissioners of City Works.

Attest: D. L. NOBTHTJT, Socretary, aul78c TV EPARTMENT OF CITY WOKKS ruh. VSnll nmnlilm Anirnst 16. 1876.

The following proposals were puuuui vimuou uuvuvw '1 I1 Vuith nf V.tiiI atreot. bo. tween Bogart street and Bnshwlok avenue B. Henright, at 17o. per square looi run.

foot Henry Kemp, at 16c. per square foot Pol or Ljnan, at tic. por square foot: P. ttMurray, nor square foot. WM.

A. FOWLKIl, TUnMAS W. ADA1IS. Commissioners of City Works. Attest D.

L. NoBTrnrr, SecreUry. 6t "TV EPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS I ou. 1T.11 nMntlm. Anirn.t la.

1876. The following proposals wero pubUcly opened and announced on August For flagglnK sidewalks on tho south side of Do Kalb av. TVt and OArlton Aronnos B. Hen. rlghti at 17o.

per square foot: Wm. Mogk, at 17Ko. nor Gnare foot: Henry Kemp, at per square foot; Peier Lynan. at 16c. per square flLO0U WM.

A. FOWLKH, THOMAS W. ADAMS, Commissioners of City Worka. Attesti D. L.

NonnrOP, Secretary. anl7 6t TkEPABTMBM l' Olf U1TJ WUK.Ji.f, UITY I Hall. Brooklyn, August 16, 187ft The following Proposals were publicly openod and sanounoed on August 16, Ci? nn thn WA.t Bide of CarlfAn AVA. and WUlcuKhbyavenues: ght atl7X cents per square foot 1 1 WUllam i Mogk at 1 nne. ner square ioxjt; iium ft feter Lynan at 16 cent per square foot; P.

H. Mi sUlTX cent, per square fgty HLOCUMi THOMAS W. ADAMS, nf Oltr Worka. Attest: T. I.

NOTiTOPecretarr an id d. Hall, Brooklyn. August 15. Ttte foUwrtiw fTt lr. onaned and annonnoed on August ror Hant avenue, O.

Moran, at cents per foot jr. a. at 17 cents per square foot, NRr 8L0C0M. WM. A.FOWLEB.

a a a T. WnuTnnP. Reoretarr. irUlimuiaiuiiD.n wa w. 'iti tim ASTCSnmp n'tTY WORKS.

CTTY lUn avenue, between Bushwick andPorUr 1 tar Ljman at 17 cents per 'oot Henrw w.i Vli eaatsper souare foot; Wm. WW, tS aoharefoot M. Murray. i Senry Kemp, atlBi cent. P''bloOUM, WM.

A. FOWLBR, THOMAS W. ADAMS, Commissioners oi Olty Worka. Attest: D. L.

NOBTHnP, BeoreUry, U7 th and beforeVaWlyhM. for aituattons. N. B. PUoe for wet i arnnffl.

wno nAM novor Deen siss omcs nursoi. cooks, WasUers ana Ironora. TED A FUtai' (JLiAHS If none need apply without roforenoo from their last employer, and willing to work in a boarding house. Call at No 80 Wiilonghby st, earner of Bridgs. WANTED TO (JUOK, WAbll ANV Iran And da sacond work, two arlrls Gflrmaus or Dwsaes; remronoaa roqniroa.

inquire atowuuacon WANTED TO WASH AND IRON DE oontly and asaiat In housework, a girl. 178 Taylor street. Ivurses and WANTED AS NURSE AND TO MAKE herself generally useful, a girl. Call at No. 195 Mouonougn at.

WANTED TO TAKE CHARGE OF two email children, a middle scad or oldsrly lady: can havo a comfortable home and slight compensa tion. Address MILLBR, Box Ragle offloa. WANTED TO AS8I8T IN HOUSE wnrk and aura of bahv. a vonria? air aaad tritl oan find a good home. Apply at Pratdon at, near Hoyt Cooernl BousoworK, WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE wnrk.

wuhfntr atntl tmnlnir. In amall fam. tly, a German girl, good roforeooes roqulrod. Apply at S29Sohermoihorn at. TMT ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE itUiKs au a Diuau laiuiiy, a kuw riuumau.

wumioi matt be a good ooak, washer and Iroaer. sod hare good references. Apply for two days, between 10 and 12 A. a. ivh oouiq uziora tn.

"WT ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE uuu, itniratMuiu Hri, ifivu uuu ruiur enoes; must bo an oioollont waahor and ironor. Call at 119 First place. WANTED IIElil? BIAIjES, ANTED AGENTS TO SELL TEA and coffoe on conamlsston beat terms, ssa Grand at, N. T. WANTED IN A DENTIST'S OFFICE, ayouus man of neat personal appearance; one enoos as to oharaotor, etc.

Call between the hours of 7ft ana ox, morning ana ovoning, until Beturuay, at 1H uiw rencost. WANTED SITUATIONS FEIfXAIjES. ANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED by ladles BROOKLTN BUPLOYMBNT BU RkATJ. s9 Ooncord at. between Fulton and Waahlngton ste.

Family help of all kinds. We do not promise perfea tinb.bnttrv to aaleot iroad womsn fnr domAttla HnrrfoA without regard to nationality or roUgioo. ff. B.Wet nnraos supplied. Cooks, Woabors nnd Jronera1.

WANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, naatinr atnrl Imrh sa hnewflnff ficruse Is an excellent best of reference. Please call at 863 Warren st, rear cottage. WANTED SITUATION A8 A FIRST olnaK aonlc flan nn ohffttton to a amall boardloiT bouse; Is an excellent baker of bread ana biscuit! haa good city referenoe. Oall for two days at 84 Boo rum plaoe. WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD Dlaln cook, washer and lroner.

by a respectable girl; best of referenoe from last plaoe. Please call at No. 188 State at, for one day only. WANTED SITUATIONS ONE AS A trnod cook and laundress, tho other as chamber maid and waitress, and can sew on any kind of a machine, by two roapecteble colored good city references. Oall for two days at 671 BaltlosU WANTED SITUATION TO COOK, wash and iron, or to do housework in a small fam ily over four years' reforenoes.

No. 456 Warren at. CbambernialdSf Waitresses, etc. "SmTANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM. bermAld or waltross.

br a routur fflrl can onerate on Wheeler A Wilson machtno; beat of city roforenoo. lease can at lusuing sv. TXT ANTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT WW SV In K. A AnnAA uuuconuia ui aiuiui, piuaiaj iaiuu a ua jioui' able American gtrL Oall for two days at 426 Wyokoff etteet. Nurses and ScnniKtressos.

SITUATION AS CHILD'S nurse, by a respectable Swedish (rirl la kind and god to children can brintt bast of ctty roferonce. Ploaso oall at or address 256 'Bergen at, oomer Nevlns, second floor entrance on Nevlns st. JUomhly Nurses. WANTED BREAST NURSING BY A comnotent ladles' nuraa: thoroncrhlr understands tho buBinosa. Oall or address 85 South Port laud av, near uiton st.

General UouseworKi HT ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN nral honnAwnrlc In a smn.ll nHvutfl frvrallv. hv a re. spoctable girl. Oall for two days at 617 Olassou av, oomer of Dean at, on first floor. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN Aral honMAimrtr or nn ifHJra trnrlr.

bv a vounsr ttlrl Oan bo seen at hor present employer's, 166 Soaermeraora WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral hotiRowork. hv a rMoactable woman IsAaTOOd cook, washer and ironer; has good olty references. Oall lor two aaja place, WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN nral hontflworlt In a nrlvate fsnillv. bv a roflDOCta blo alrl: would bo found wtUing and oblhjinff. Please oall ror two aays uuinoiu bu WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework In a small family by a respectable Protestant girl haa no objection to do up stairs work and waiting; good city reference.

Please oall for two days af 312 Myrtle av. 7ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral houaowork, by a respectable young widow woman 1b il irood cook, washer and Imner troaA oltr raferen oes. Cat! for two days at 203 St Marks ar, second door irom anacrotic. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral houaowork, by a young woman with her ohlld It a first class cook, waaher and lroner: wanes no obieot: best of olty roferenco can bo given. Gall at or ad tiro is for two days No.

lMLuquoor st, between uourt ana uunton eireeu. VANTI3D SITUATIONS ITIAIjES. WANTED SITUATION IN A LAW offlco or store, or would be willing to do a ay thing. by a coiorea Doy. Apply or aa areas cs.

twi. Joieei si. VTANTED SITUATION AS WAITER tnun or norfcer In a bank or omcs. OT AM a sex 14J11 111 Olliuuiii YJ UIIUUio raAAOi UTOS llsau tiiaui lijioiouuu. Apply io ttev.

ovTAnQiuuai, facing Senear "1tT ANTED SITUATION A8 NlCfHT wlrimiin. hv a. lUiber.atAadv and ahln bodlad man has the highest and best recommendations from former employer; will make himself oaafol vrlta oarpODters tools. Daving a lot uimsou, Aaaross vtaxuhoiaxv. uoi aa, Ragle otflce.

WArVTED milSCELLAIVKOVS. AN TEDWASHING AND IRONING. by a resproUblo woman, to go ont the first of the week, or would toko It at her own homo; good olty refer ence. No. 99 Douglass tt, Between qmun ana noyi.

WASTED WORK BY A PROTES tun wlflmr. bnnaeolRinlncr of anr kind (no wash ing) first class references; will woik cheap. Please apply at 658 utton st, near Kinoic place top uoor, paog. WANTKD 1IO USES. WITT ANTED HOUSE FURNISHED IN the First Ward.

Address M. Eagle office, for onowoek. WANTED HOUSES TWO OR THREE houses, not too muoh inoumbeied, for a first class mortgago and a select boarding house at Rookaway. Refer to a. uttan, aw water su, n.

VXT ANTED HOUSE BY A SMALL fl family, a good house, located In a good nelghbor nooa, tne in preierrea rem auout vojvj oest reiereuoei. Addreesr. vox new xo. Tlrr ANTED HOUSE MEDIUM SIZED. In good order would tako a furnlshod bouse If rent was low enougn ior yjiYnie imuiuy, Auim j.

a. Jt.i icagie oince, wuu iuu yntnuuinro. WANTED HOUSE FOR THREE OR Ave years by a first class tenant, a amall three story, high stoop house, unfurnished must be in first class looality and rent lowj Heights; preferred. Address A. r.

box dv.w, a. x. VET ANTED HOUSE BY A PROMPT paying tenant, a two story and basement house rent must be cheap till May 1. Address P. W.

KENTON, yy Aiianuo av. 1X7 ANTED HOUSE FURNISHED A small neatly tarntatied iiouio. on Brooklyn Heights or vicinity preferred, by a family consisting of a gentleman ana WHO oniy; once must us auuiDiu at tt. Box New York P. O.

T5CTANTED HOUSE TO PURCHASE, TT a a neat two story frame honse. within ten mlnotoa' ot City Hall W.5U0 oash will be given for a small se worth $5,000 ia a good location. Address T. waiKQ hnnae Box 16, Eagle office. 1717 ANTED HOUSE A SMALL FUR nlshed house, bya strictly private rlmn mnif (m in a flrflt class location (Brooklrn Helirt preferred), hare all neatly furnished and at a moderate rental Address with fnll particulars, W.

J. Kagie omco. WANTED HOUSE BY A SMALL family, prompt pay in advance, a bonse of eight to ten rooms In vicinity of Van Buren at and Clusson by; two story basement brick preferred, with furnace and gas' fixtures; rem noiw exooeu to may nuumj M.civ., care r. tt. xvouuu, nmnuunt.

"ITT ANTED HOUSE FURNISHED A well famished house in good looality, Helgbta or TTfll whnrsn fJm ntmnr wonld board all or nart of rent, with privilege of a few other boarders; Parties baring the Ahore will find a most reliable tenant, who thoroughly understand keeping a first rate ta bio and housekeeping In all its details would rent from 1st of September highly satisfactory city references oan be riven. For farther oommnnlca on, jriving particulars and locality of house, address KK1a1Aul.k., cagio omco. WANTED ROOMS ANTED ROOM BY A SINGLE tentloman, a well famished square room, with broAkfaal uDDor iirooKiyn. Aaaress mium, rnaaj, H. eagle omco.

WAN TED ROOMS A PART OF A houso by a gentleman and wife, from four to six rooms, not to In rent about to 3 miles from ulton rerry; must do in a respectauie ueiguuuruuuu, Address a. uox n. y. uity. WANTED RKIL ESTATE.

VK7 ANTED SEVERAL PLOTS OF LOTS located between Nostrand, Throop, Myrtle and Fulton avs owners wllUng to make liberal terms oan have tholr lots improved at once no loan reauired. Address IJU1UK, uox Kagie omce. lor tnree nay. BOARDING. OARD168 CLINTON ST PLEASANT room with boaxo.

BOARO 119 HKINKY ST. UKT. CLAKK and Pierre pont ata. plendld rooma to let, with board. Ryerr convenience lYoAEtD A SECOND STORY BACK 3 room and third story front room to lot, with board! at 91 Henry at; family smAll; references exchanged.

3 OARD NO. 103 HENKY ST. JN15AK OARD NO. 103 HENRY ST. NEAR tjUrlt very tuauBumeij mmiojiou nwiui.

uu eooad floor; board and attendance strictly tbe best. Also a large ball room. OABD ON THE HEIGHTS A LARGE nicely fornlaood front room on eooona noor epacioua ta BTTVMnrO at) tTOod third BtOTT 1001113 Uall at i3 rineaopie bi conrenioni to iemra. ART ON THE HEIGHTS IXJSWL.Y Jt and handaomelr funriflhed rooms to let, with flrat cTaas board. Apply at No.

179 Colombia helgbta, near riorrepont eu OARD A SMALL FAMILY, OWJNINli JL9 their own houso on the Hill, wlU let a oac room, aeoond floor, or ball room, with or without board; karma id ou arayo. Appiy at yd AQeipai au OARD ON THE HEIGHTS NO. 77 JoralRmnn at. cnrnr TTlnKK'. cool.

nleasanC rooms. first oIam bAtrd. fnr fauntlla isi nr ttlntrlfl mntlemen. at mode ISl OlRD ON THE HEIGHTS TO LET, with board, ni. 191 mt.

hotnrftfm Ponrt nni llntnn. tVA lama. vaII fni nlahnti vwnmti nn ftsMmnfa1 flivrr. with hot and cold water ample cloaete also, third atory Front room Deai oi reierencos. OARD 283 STATE ST, BETWEEN Smith and Hoyt Lafce and email rooms at reaaoa tormfl erory oonvenlenoe and comfort refers to pros ent ana previoua ooaraara uui tew uua reierenoes ax ODAageu i gOOU BIHlliwa ROARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY Mnmf HAiml stnrv.

brown stone honse: All 1m. TOOvemenu 849 Pnclflo st, one blook of AUaoUo av, neAr Host st: oar route io iv.a.u..o cnangeo. BOARD PARTIES WlSMlNli HliJKLY furnished rooms, with good board, nrlvate family, few hoarders first class bonse, all Improvements, call at B8 stndViS' (Soon Adams iid Pearl five minutes to City Hall and yqltonuerrj; agjiuwiiw BOARD 161) WASmauiuri oArvEiE.1 Handsomely furnished rooms, soluble for genus man and wife or aWj femU, letj snUs sepj vrtAf mjT ann AlUfurn i flu nfTn.lr. KiaoaeocKi euou iuukp U1UUM A T)T ni If. Si A LAnun front room on tho second floor, with hot and oold war.

furalahed or unfurnished, with amplo elosot room. Si TTSntJ.min And wife or single gentlemen; also hand SmSftSSshrf bsS wrlorn extension; home and tabu first class terms moaer. TVSTTTrrinr. tIRT ROOMS. NU from Wall st.

or Sonth Jerry wS fartuihad rooma. with hot and cold war and clSStaTubla excellent; board from to Ap. money plaoe, on tha HelghU. between Joralemon asu KUtoa lis. The Proposed Besumption ot Funding Operations.

Its Probable EfToct Upon Gold Condition of the Stock Speculation Tlio Market Hoavy. Waia Btwcbt, August 17. There ia now no doubt that au attempt will be made by Mr. Morrill to resume funding operations under the existing law, and tho only question to be determined la as to the means to omploy. It Is said that the Rothachlld Sellgman syndicate, through whom tho last Installment of the fire per cents wero placed, aland ready to contract for the whole $300,000,000 iyi per provided thoy can hava the entire control ol them, but it la aaaerted thBt they are not willing ta share tho contract with American bankers, exoept on such tormi as they mar dictate.

Private dispatobes from Washington aay that tho President is in favor of giving the contract to a purely American syndicate, desiring that the bonds shall bo plaoed In thla country. The names of certain partlea are given In printed dispatches, but apparently without authority, as somo ot them profess to bo ignorant of any such combination. The Sccrotary of tls Treasury is doubtleM willing to, and, indeed, desirous of making a contract with some one. Ho bos llBtoned to tho proposals of certain parties, and will endeavor to decide for the best Interests of the oonntry. Whoever makes the most favorable bid will got the contract unless the President should Interfere.

Tho first effect upon gold of a contract for placing tho 4 per centa. was shown yesterday in tho docllno of tho premium. This wss upon tho supposition that a considerable portion of the bonds would be marketed in Europe, and that tho bankers negotiating the security would naturally bear the gold markot first, in order to get the 6s, which might be called in, at a cheap rate, and next to facilitate tho plaolng of tho now bond. But whon tho first call Is made for the 6 por cents gold should advance, for the bonda held abroad will be sent home, and must be paid for with gold if the hold ers aro unwilling to exchange them for tho now 4f's" whloh la likely to bo the case. Thla will certainly be' tho effect of an attempt to plaoe the new bonda in this country, aa ia aald to be proposed by the Prealdont, In either case the gold market will be more or less deranged by the operation of refunding.

Gold waa steady this morning at inland 111 8 10, and tho market was without special feature The stock speculation ia dull and heavy. The principal Isadora havo gono out ot town and the brokers who are hero Beam at a loss what to do, left to thetn solres. They Buffer tho coal carriers to react upward and only move the other stocks enough to keep them from rotting In thoir bods. Erio opened at 14, fell to and reacted to Jf, Pa olflc Mall aold at 34 and Ui. Northwest preferred Btartod at 63Jf, wont to and back to Rook Island aold at 107K and 107.

Western Union oponod at 724, sold at H. feU to 73. Bt. Paul sold at 37.H. The preferred atarted at 70', went to and reacted to H.

Union Pacific sold at 04V nu Ohio openod at 134 fell to and went to Delaware Hudson etartod at advanced to 93, and fell to 92. New Jersey Central opened at 62, sold at ii and at and stood at at noon. Delaware, Lackawanna Western; started at 9SK went to li and foil to X. Atlantic Paclflo Tele; graph sold at 17V Michigan Central oponod at dropped to and recovorod to Clearings of Associated Banks wero $49,813,173 currency balances, gold exchanges, $3,313, 69(1; gold balances, $684,604. Quotations of State bonda wero: Alabama, 30 bid; ArkanBas, 29 bid; Georgia, 91 bid; Louisiana, 40 bid; South Carolina, 33 bid; Tennessee, 47al7M; District of Columbia sold at 7.

StocK Exchange Sales First Board. New Ton, August 17. lOOOO 11 9 650 0 65. .15 116ty lOOtOU 85 20r 87. ...19 11SI 10000 S5 30 o67 U9SI 90000 8 it 10 11) HdVil 10000 t's 81 im.i jOOOOIJ 8 6'.

Cur. 10000 do 12 liOI 6000 nisi Colarob UM 41)00 Tonnossea OIU 48 Unltod Statos Bx bo 6SS 200 Michigan Cent It bo 4f toil do as. 4214 800 do 42(4 2tl do 1JH S0O do 20U do OS 4i'i no 47 1000 Tenn 6s now sor bo 47 SOOO Virginia 6's Now. I ltOOLVBb A Mb So bo M'4 lliO do S3 MK 8iU Union Pacmo it bo S4 ii Clev A Pius snar bo SSH 800 Chi A ono. boo 63K 1TO do iOO do S3 B3? 100 do as SJS 100 do tax 6000 Ohio Bur S'lV 8s" lltx! xmu it 1 a vs.

iw SfVHib Nut. Jar Central lstconsol 101 Mi 7000 NJor Oon conn. 00 WW suuu lnift 8 vrn oon 7000 do 87 10U1 Am Dock A Imp Go's 03! 1000 do 100 derser Caul it, boss ft) do loo do 10 400 do loo do 84 do 1 2W00 OsN oon oou iriild bonds WJ4 eeuu lnff uock nonas iuoj Cedar KIM 1st. 904 1000 llan dt St Joe B'S conv 80 20000 do 03 80 1000 Cent Paailto 1st. Cal A Oroeon li'li 08 loo Cblcat SD1R.

ss, 107 200 do a 100 100 11 loo lul 6000 WY, fiHKl do do nl lul do 10TX 1000 do 991 100U Union PaolBo RK latin lliii 14000 do S3 106X 6000 Un Pao SlnkzFd 96 8J0Q Pac of Mold. 64 do 107 do t07f (0 100 On Mn A at Put boa 70M 800 do ni 400 do 7ui Joo do 08 704 40 Dol a We.iern bo 96K 100 do 100 do 800 do SiM 10 self do S10 00 100 DaBaq 4 SO bo 69 800 Co! Otn A In 11 bo 41)4 60 Chi UarlKouiB bo INK. 100 Mo (Can A Tex It bo 84 10 do 874 25 Morris A lltaos. A be 87 4WU(it weavn 91 Mnrnh.nt. Rank.

117 10 Bank North 014 loo liei a uuu uanai UK! do bo 67 do 40 do 100 AtlanUe A Toi bo SOU astern tin Tel. bob3 3W do 900 do 03 MJ4 I7X.I 74 Tea1 HKIP.Bltin MUSHtlo bo SW 100 do b3 21'i 170 a ua UUU Kit ho 107 81 do sI6 mn 100 Erio 100 A AllsssisutpiK 03 itttl DO COO do Inn do ISH 800 looe 1M 600 do 11 do Ui 18 UK do UU do 14'4 do OJ H'J 100 OWu AMR prld. bo A FAJ1II! MISSS. John nnd Felix Muuday, fatUor and sou, who live at No. 133 North Fourth street, Tuesday bad a disagreement relative to tho conduct and general doings of tho son, who Is past all parontal control, now that ho measureB as many inohes as hla "old man." Th youug man thinks ho can look out for himself, and knows fully ns fhuch aud is as wiBO aa hiaalro, while tho latter Insists that not being of ago, Felix must bo aidod by his advice.

Ono great oauso of trouble that Felix will etay out at night and at times roaohoa home, and with uncortaln atop, plunges about the house and raisos a great rumpus In trying to find his bedroom. Tho pair had high words Tuesday and tho son was told that if ho did not intend to mond his ways ho oould break loose and look for a lodging elsewhere. This so angered the unruly Follz that in a momentary passion, he plckod up and hurlod at his lather's head tho dotachod bottom of a glass lamp, atriking bla parent on tho forchoad and Inflicting a gaping cut about four inches In length. The wound, though painful Is not dangoroua, and was dreaaed by Ambulance Surgeon Preblo, at tho Fourth Btroet Station House. Felix, uluoo bla lnoaroeratlon aa a prisoner, upon a charge of felonious assault, has bo coma penitent and is prepared to promlae almost Anything in the way of roforming hla conduct.

Juatloo Elliott committed the young man for a day, by whloh time the elder Munday will, It la suppoaod, bo ablo to appear against his unfllial progeny. JUSTLY I'UMSUED. One of the prisoners arraigned yesterday before Justice Guok, waa a bruto named Honry Fohll who has been loading his wifo, Catharine, a mlsetabla exiatenco tor a long tlmo past. It waa at her lnatanoo ho was placed under arrcBt, the roasona for which proceeding were numerous and amplo. JJcr grlovauco, as stated to the magistrate, waa that this lord of croatlon waa abovo laboring oven for his own maintenance, and for several months haa passed his tlmo in the absorption of fluidB, eating, Bleeping and ill treating hor.

Occasionally upon awakening from fl drunken sleep and not finding something roady at hand to oat ho has belabored her soundly and drlveu bis Buflorlng wifo from the house. This was the case Tuesday, when ho beat Calharlno unmercifully, and for that ho w3 arreatod. Justioe Guck sontonoed the bruto to the Penitentiary, whore he will be compelled to work for a term of four months, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Christopher av.es, 100 ft BolUo av. IMiSOO, to Bni kmann av. Nevr Lots, Christopher I Lutt, New Lota, to Gilbert SThatford, Now Stone 26ft Lots, Christopher I Lott, New Lots, to Stuart That ford.

Now Lota. Stono av, 7b ft Blake av, same to Emma wifo of Edward Baltic av. 60x 00. Now 43 43 Lots, Christopher I Lott, Now Lots, to Jainos Cooper, Now Lots 153 Quincy st, 8j0 ft Bold ay, 86x200, to Hickory st, John Daly to William 11 Van Voorhis and Ooorae A Ilawklna EastNlnoty flfthst, sws.4O0Itse Avonuo 76t 100, Henry Lebmann, Canarste, to William War s. 255 tw Biookiynavj SOxid? ji John 8 KlngrBrooklrn.

and lllfam Vanse, Flatbusll, to Annfa.wife William Stairir st, ISO ot Smith Bt, 25x100, Jos Hoctior or to Ohas Booherer i n0 Samo property AS above, Chas Boohoror to Kllla both Ueoheror, wife of Joaoph Union st.eo, 150.10 ft Franmm at, B.iai, Auld, wife of Thomas, to Mary Monroe sl.n S.3U5 ft 0 of Yatos av.jDiHSJjfowUoBnre. MStovens to Josso Sauimls, of HuntlQuton, VWIS tw iialpn avi '8iVeoVforciosj ore, Oorard Stevens to Ellon Conklin, of iSoLro. Oorard Stevons to Stephen u.Vi'.V'vra" 25 ft nCoVr''sti2'jil001 (oreclosuru, "uernard'S YoSo Vo Bra.ll Moselo, and George Bad" rrA vl'ir" fi'noi'Park' av' Bod lor5 arw ol Park av, (MiSO: karri Ion avi 25 It ot Gerry Bt, 25x100, Erneat Mosoler and George Murrath to Lyman Oooko. Howes st, s. 23 It of Marcy av, 20x100, Jas Carolan to Angus Boss Sam? property as above, Angua Rosa to Mary ACar olan, wife of James Bsleiost, s.411.l of Clinton st, 212x39.10 hth Walter Alkman to John Alkman Elm st, 69 ft of Central av, 22x71, bAl, Denis Marlon Leonard.

Park av. a 860 of Yates av, 26il00, Christina Gatuart, wife of Conrad, to Andreas Selfert Bond at, we, 60 ft of Carroll st, 411x76 (foreclosure) 6,000 1,000 2,000 4,20) 9,000 9AXO 8,0:0 900 6,600 1.000 North Fifth at. 126 tt of Sixth st 60x100 (un Ainen usjnreii to unaries irnoui divided H)i Phillp'Auor to John Auor and Anton 8,100 Gatce av. a 140 ft of Patohen av. 20x100, Wlulam Judd, New Haven, to Oacat btearna.

Bedford av, a 60 ft Kutledgo st, 20x80, hAl, James Thompson to John i ar Book 7.W0 orlck, to Catharine Trimble. 300 Willoughby av, 460 of Msroy av. Jfl vxlOO. hAl, Polly Jackson, of VeronA, N. Y.

Alanson it ButTJo, ackson. of jaynesvute, ofBuffAlo, to Mary Jaoaaod, of Onolda, uom 10,600 1.600 6,000 7,000 6,000 8.600 1,000 1,000 FilUn'tK eCe Mo ft Prescott toar Wwlay.i66; 60x100, Ueorgo Frodorio PaViSo itlvf, ia if o' Aloanr av, 20x107.2, Henry Tiller ti Pierre Van Wyok. ekfnrd st. 106.8 of Norman av, 18.8x100, William Nolan to Elisabeth McStokor Hanoook st. ISO ft of Hold ar, 25x100, Anil, wife of Henry Whstham.

to John UoKalbav, ns, 250 ft of Stuyvesant av. 76x100, Mary, wife of Jauios Nolan, to James Ralph av, 20 ft of Monroe at. 20x80: Ralph av, 80 a Monroe at, 2ux80 Hauoock st, 409.4 ft of Howard av, 18.3x100, James Nolan to James Tillary as! 619 It of Adama Mx I 'Mary Boddy loKdnardBoddy ElOLE OFFICE. AUGUST 17, 1878. INDIGNATION.

Meeting of "East New Yorkers Said to be Aggrieved. Some of Thorn who Thought So, and Some of Them who Thought' Not Hrely Repartee Old Uncle Sammy Mitchell on tho War Path A Fuss About School Accommodation An Unexpected Adjournment. Last night, pursuant to an anonymous call, aulte a number of the houaeholdera and property own ers residing In School Distriot No. 2, of tho Town of Hew Lota, assembled at Tnrno Hallo, Eaat New York, to con. alder what action should be taken to compel certain of Iho school traaleoa to furnish tha diatrlct with addi tional school buildings, authorized and proridod for by an appropriation of 10,000 at tho last annual school meeting.

The fsiluro of the iruateea to build la owing to a diversity of views among thorn thai baa resulted, practically, In bringing the affairs of the echool distriot toadosdlock. Tho fall Board ooaalated of nine mem bere, but the death of Mr. Samuol Davloa, an ovont that took placo recently, rodaood tho number to eight, and on ovory question Introduood theao eight gentlemen record four afflrmatlvo and four negative votes. Bolatlva to IncrOABing the school accommodation, all of thorn seem agreed that more faculties aro nooded than aro at presont provided. But Meaara.

Blrckner, Jewell, Smith and Magulro contend that one eohool shall be built with tho funda appropriated, whereas their opponents, Meaara. Mitchell, HoQcehan, Anaelm and Brocohor Insist upon having two ono In each ond of tho village. Both parties aro MANIFESTLY HONEST AND 8IN0BBB In holding that their plan la tho best, and tho echool houso haa rung with tho oratory of enthuaiaatlo trustees, at overy meeting during months past, domon Btrating that tbe views of hla party are thoao of tha people, and that those of hla opponents are instigated by the devil. To suoh an extreme haa the dlsauaalon baen carried that the strife engendered by It Infuses Itself into every question that cornea before the trustees for consideration. Hence, this Board, Intrusted with tho most Important powers oxorclBod by any officials of tho wretchedly misgoverned village, illustrates plainly the principle of bow not to do It.

At the mooting last night, Mr. William McGteo was called to tho ohslr, and Mr. Matthew Cooper acted an Socretary. The Chairman aald he found they had made a mistake or else ho made oca. He was placed in a peculiar ly perplexing predicament.

He camo there aa an on looaor. notn to near ana boo, dui not xor tno purpose oi being board or They must, therefore, accept him as he was, Ignorant of the epecino business to be brought boforo them, wholly uniledgod, however, and desirous of meting out EVEN JUSTICE TO ALL PARTIES. He thankod them for tho honor conferred upon him, and after reading tbo call, aakod for the further pleasure ot the meeting. Mr, Daniel Susa aald thoy wore brought there from the fact that the Board of Education had not pfoformod their duty as requested and commanded by the people of the diatrlct. He, therefore, pnblloly oharood tho Board with negleot of duty, and called upon them to ahow cause why they had not proridod the ohlldron of the district with tbe neoesBary facilities.

Tho trusteos present wore Messrs. Mitchell, McOoe han, Anselm and Broeeher. Tho other lour gentlemen did not attend, ono of them declaring that tho meeting was another of Sam. Mitdhell'a side shows, and that it was meant only to give oerlain persona a chance to apurt buncombe. Mr.

McGeohan, In response to the charge of Mr, Boss, advanced to the platform and said that four yeara ago tho peoplo had honored him by placing him in the BChool board and in that position he had, ENDEAVOBED TO DO HfS DI7TT, and had endeavored to advanco the Interests of education in every possible way. When he first became connected with the Board, tho average attendance at the publio BChool was tOO; now it had advanced to 800. In splta of the increase, however, tho school accommodation had not boon much ineroased, Tho main building became too email, and It was fonnd necessary to provide achool rooma in other buildings. Thla divided tho echool and in that way tho question of school accommodation began to bo discussed. Small school housos wore advocated.

An appropriation was aaked, whloh the people at first did not grant, but In a published statement of tho necessities of the district being presented to the people by him, just prior to tha last achool olectlon, they granted tho sum of $15,000. On the 91st of January lollowing, a meeting of the achool board was held, at which it was unanimously resolved to build two small school houses for the primary classes. The provision to build one school houso was, at a meeting convened for the purpose, oxtond cd so as to anthonzo tho construction of two. Up to that time the 23d of May all were united in their ideas of having TWO SCHOOL HOUSES, but after that meeting four of the members of the Board changed their minds, and Binoe then, nothing had been done. On last Saturday night, at a meeting of tho Board, ha introduced a resolution to appoint two oominlttooa Co pureiasa sites, one In tho east and tbe other in tho west end of the village, and to adrertlso for, and rocelvo proposala to build therenpon.

That resolution could not bo carried, four voted for it and fonr voted against It, In the buildinga usoa temporarily aa ciass rooms, tne accommodation was very faulty, and other provision Bhouid undoubtedly be made. During the uaat Ave years the increase of population had been ao great, that if it went on at tho Bame rate oven the buildings provided for would have to be enlarged. The plans for the two primary schools had been ao drawn that they could be emergen at any nmo; mey wouia oe at auoh diatanoea and in enoh aoctlons of the town aa would glvo every facility to children between the agea of five and eight years, Moroovor, the arrangements would be suoh that no additional teaohera would be re quired. The two buildings oould be erected without exOOOUing tne npprupnauuu uy A SINGLE DOLLAB. Mr.

Suaa asked, who belonging to the Board had op posed tho two school houses Mr. McOoehan aald Messrs. Broeeher, Anselm, Mitchell and himself had favored tbo projeot. Mr, Henry Miller aaked what the averago eohool attendance was, and how many teachers wero employed Mr. MoQeehan said the average was 800 tho number of teachers, including principal and his assistant, 23.

Mr. Miller That beata all ever I heard. Sight hundred scholars and twenty two teachers I Fellow citizens, how many wore in a class when you went to school A voice Three hundred I Mr. Miller We havo $31,000 eohool debt now, beside town debt, the building ot a new bell tower and such like hnmbug. I want to know where this sort of thing is going to wind up Mr.

Saokmann In tha poorhouse. Mr. Miller There has not been an Increase Id the children of tho district the children have been growing less thero are a fewer of them than there wore a year ago. Laughter. Mr.

MoGocban was surprised at Mr. Miller's statement. He (Mr. Miller), had been employed to tako tha cenaua of the distriot, and had handed him returns which showed A ABOVE rNOBBa.SE OF OUILDBKN. Mr.

Budolph Belmer asked by whom the meeting had been called Tho Chairman By citizens of tho district. A citizen wanted to know what it was called forT Mr. Sackmann thought there was no neocsslty for tha expenditure Just now; would fall very heavily on the taxpayers thla year. Mr. Mcfleehan said tho law provided for tho payment of tho $15,000 in ten annual Installments.

Mr. Haokmanu said he objected to obtaining money and then throwing tho payment of It on tholr childron. A man who dieu naring aone bo wouiu nave io turn over in his grave. Mr, Qulnn aald he had a few words to aay on the Bubjoct. Ho thought Mr.

Miller asked Mr. Quln if he was a resident of tho district? Mr. Quln It's none of your business. You're a nuisance, and you are raising a disturbance continually. Mr.

Quln prooooded to arguo In favor of two small eohool nouso9. Mr. Coopor aald that it was NECESSARY TO BUILD, and the Board had boon Instructed to build. The present was a good time to do so. Material was cheap, bo was labor.

A great many willing men wore Unemployed, and work to them would be a Godsend. He believed they could build now more cheaply than for years hence, and that It would be economy to do bo. Families in the town were etarving for want of work, and It would be a mercy to relieve them, Mr.MUler said they did not require any mora eohools; they had enough. Mr. Cooper Mr.

Miller, you are not the people. The people say thay want two schools, and it la no matter what you say. Mr. Mitchell, in response to repeated calls, ascended tho platform and said he would Bpoak plainly to thorn. Those who preceded him were a little mealy mouthed he waa not afflicted with thst sort of a complaint, and did not spare people.

The twenty days after tho time of voting the appropriation having expired, the appropriation was now a law, and it was too lato to begin making objections. Tho Stato Superintendent Bald thoy might build a sohool house on every block, If tho people authonzod It. But certain gentlemen of the School Board aald they wore 8UPEBIOB TO THE PEOPLE. They not only reelBted what the people demanded, but thoy denied facta. Thoy asserted that there were no children in the west end of tbo district, whereas thoy were as thick as hairs on a dog'a bsck.

Laugh tcr.l There waa no rumpus abont tho two sohool houses until he happened to Bay at a mooting of the School Board that no sohool trustoa should havo the contract for doing the work. Whon that was declared tho jig was up. Laughter.) A gentleman who resem bled Bombastes Furiosa had doclsred himself abovo the people. He had slapped the desk at meetings of tho Board, and declared that no school house should be built What kind of mar. wsb that? Thoro wero 1,000 children In the town, althongb there wero only 800 average attendance In somo ol the class rooms tho children were so thick they were sitting In each other's laps As to Mr.

Miller's opposition, ft amounted to nothing. If he had been the oolleotor of tho sohool tax this year thoy would have heard no opposition from him. Mr. Miller What's that? Commotion. I want to know If you refer to me Mr, Mitchell I don't refer to you.

Oh, no, of course not You're not worth referring to. 8onBatlon. Mr Mitchell thon exhibited the plans he had drawn for tho two echools. Thoy wero examined by Mr. n.AVmin.

Mr. Jennings and Mr. Trnax. Afterward, Mr. Jennlnga reported the drawing es being satisfactory, air.

Aruaa Bu.uig wmu uu, give an opinion unless ho examined the specifications considered them. ar. nnnran Hr.wford moved that the thanks of the mnnt'ina ru btmlorad to Mossrs. MltcholL MoQeehan, Ausolin and Broeeher for tho efficient and faithful mannor In which tuey naa Kepi iuu bcuuois in suujuo Hon and In good condition and for their efforts to in stlllnto tho minds of the youth good prlncf plea and a good education. 1L Thn mnttnn tr.s carried, and another waa about to bo presented when tho noise of tbo firemen's procession which juat then pasaea uown tne Btroei, orougm mo meeting to their loei sn masse uuu prmuparou au joornment.

LOUltDES. The American Flair In (he Celebrated Sanctuary. County Treasurer Gardiner, writing homo under date of August 3d Instant, from tho Hotel do Franco, Canterota, Haute Pyrenees, whora ho waa enjoying Ita famous medloinal aprings, recite very pleasant Incident of a visit to a celebrated sanctuary of tho Virgin. Ho says: "I have been to Lourdea and visited the beautiful church erected there within the past few yeara, and tho famous grotto where tt la behoved the Blesacd Virgin appeared A number of timea to a peasant girl, some ten or fifteen yeara ago. Tho girl ia now a SiBter of Charities In a convent close by The church Is really very beautiful both aa to ox terlorand Interior.

On one aide of tho magnificent grand altar they have the French flag and on the other, to my surprise and delight, the Star Spangled Banner of America, Why it la there I do not know, bot there It bangs, on a beautiful spur of tho Pyrenees, as prominently ai the flag sf France. I have been thinking possibly it waa presented by the American Pilgrims to to Lourdea some few years ago. Wherever it camo from they have given it the highest place, of honor," E. BROPnr ASSOCIATION The annual picnio nnti evening jironicntuie 6l the M. Brophy Association tink placo at Schuctson yesterday afternoon and evening.

Tho Association mbout olgbt months oM, has about olghty flvo knemborfl and In devoted exclusively to politics. Formerly It wont under tho namo of the Good Hopo Aj. sjodstlon, but has slnco chanced Its nomo. Their first picnic, given yesterday, was undoubtedly as largo as any this season, It boing oatlmatcd thst ovor 1,800 people wore present, nnd Irom early in the afternoon till 10 o'clock night there au a continuous flow ol peoplo, cithor going in or out of tho Park. Dancing, of course, tras tbo main attraction, but other amusements wero Jprovidod.

The grand march to the M. E. Ii. Association wu lod by tho President. Mr.

L. Tally and Miss 8. Wanning, The picnio wan in every way soclablo and refined, and afforded abumlauco of enjoymont to the ivory many who attondod. Anions those present wero Mr. F.

Knox and lady, Allerman. Gunrter and lady, Buperrlaor J. Moran and lady, M. Belford and lady, Stevens and lady, 13. lioiirko and lady, Mr.

Stap lington and lady, M. O. gulnn and lady, P. Bremuion nd lady, T. Rlguey and lady, M.

Bropby ana lady, J. Reynolds and lady, Mr. Konnoy and lady, Mr. Birmingham and lady, 8. Dolaa and lady, Mr.

Olyno and lady, E. Bridgets and lady, J. Dwyer and wife, J. Chambers lady, M. Hosoy and lady, Mr.

Colfoy and lady, VTm. Manning and lady, M. Finn and lady, J. Mc Quado end lady, Chaa. Hand and lady, J.

Slater and lady, J. nogan and lady, J. Lsrkln and lady, J. Hig Btns and lady, O'Connor and lady, J. M.

Golden and lady, Thoa. P. Fox and lady, W. Hamilton and lady, is. T.

Judge and lady, James Moran and lady, Mur (by and lady, P. Neary and lady, M. Biloy and lady, 3. Neary ond lady, M. Keohauo and lady, F.

JJurk ud lady, J. Shewn and lady, J. Rogers and lady, P. Jboudell and lady, OXeary and lady, Mr. MoGarren and lady, Mr.

Barry and lady, Mr. Murphy and lady, Mr. N. Belford and lady, Mr. MtUor and lady, Mr.

Toaaand lady, Mr. Martha anil lady, and reprosen ta tlroa of the following Brooklyn associations: Tho Bor flen Lights, Merry Few, Boulh Brooklyn Independents, pouth Brooklyn Musketeers, Pacific Social, Hudson Club, Eagle Association, Merry Fno, tho Etna Club, font Association, Walter Wilson Association and James Duffy Association. Tho officers of tho Association aro, President, L. CTully; J. F.

Doylo and r. If. Neary, First nnd Socond Vioo Presidents; J. Molphy, Financial Kocrotary; J. Biggins, Itooording Secretary; D.

McCarthy, Troasurer. FORTITUDE LODGE, NO. IB, F. A. 51.

Fortitude Lodge, No. 11), F. A. went on an annual excursion to Kaleswood Grove, Now Ccreoy, yesterday, The Ixjata chartered for tho occasion wero tho Metamora, tho Wjltor Sands and tho JtV. J.

Haakett, each of which was only about one third (full. Two boati could oaslly havo accommodated all present and would thereby have causod loss disappointment. The usual unaccouutablo delay took placo. tTho Urn" designated on the ticket for tho boats to loavo the forry was "nine o'clock sharp," but a starting was cot mado till near eleven. Cjnsidorable time was, of tf ooureo, oocupiod in "bonncing" tho newsboys and fcoot blacks, who, by some plan or onotbor known only to tbomjolvos, bad enccooied in aunbarklng.

The policemen on board performed this part of tho business with alaority, but their orvlcea wero not required during tho refit of tho day, as the party was both poacfu and under tho circumstances a merry ono. The chief foaturo of an excursion is no doubt the d.mclng, nod this dollghtful pastimo was not noticeable until the boats had got well out into tho rlvor, when couple after couple rose from their soats, until not a soul wa3 left sitting, and joiucd In tho grand quadrille. McCormlck furnished the music, and tho dancing was lively. Tho trip to tho grove was a long one; tho steamboat making only about flvo knots an hour. The spec 1 could havo boon increased if wanted, but it rnuit bo reuieiuiwrcl that th 3 jiilot and tho barkeepers ahvay3 have aomjthlng on band.

After spending an hour at Eagles vood Grovo, tho boats at nvo o'clock Btartod UomoviarJ, and xoacbed Fulton Ferry shortly boforo nluo o'clock. Among those present were, Mr. Albert William Zietlow and lady, Mr. n. C.

Peckhart. Miss flollna Eubury, Miss Lizzie Stevenson, Mr. John Aikons, Mr. E. A.

Dubey and wifo, Mr. Thomas II. "Faron, Mr. James A. Hopim, MI33 Jcssio Hay, 01 Buporvlsor Williamson of Flatbusb, Mr.

Robert Bam and lady, Mlas Carrie Smith, Mrs. T. E. Bennett, Mr. John Frost and family, Mr.

William Pludar and lady, Mr. It. J. Ross and wife, Mr. John Trainor and lady, Mrs.

Goorgo L. Fox, MIbd T. Baldwin, Miss W. Slack, Mr. William Curtis, Mr.

George Mnldoon, Mr. Tereneo McEvoy, Mr. Goorgo W. Bird, Mr. T.

II. Thomson, Ir. WUllam Donlonand lady, Mr. James N. Nolson, Mr.

I4. GoldBinlth and lady, Miss Lona Mlchanls, Mr. Henry Michaels, Miss MittIJa Goldsmith, Mr. D. Srago and wifo, Mr.

Thoinaa Wliistauo and wife, Miss Lizxlo Curloy, Mr. John Mr. Charles Smith, Mr JDanlol Fitzgerald, Misso3 Eattto and Agnes Wr. John Doherty, Mr. iViliiam Uomo and lady, Mr.

Charlos Clark, Mr. J. A. StoothoEf, Mr. T.

3. Herbert, Mrs. T. C. Maj'hcr, Mr.

J. W. Sim dons, Mr. H. A.

Hicks, Mr. A. Slmmftns, Mr. W. D.

Nelson and wife, Mr. A. H. Pendleton, Mr. Goorgo J.

Wilson, Miss Hallo A. OwenB, Miss Uradshaw, Mr. J. Crummoy, Mr. A.

Loty, Mr. toavons, Mr. Thomas Oilman, Mr. J. Flommlng, Mr.

B. Walsh, Mr. J. Johnson, Mr. J.

Bodoll, Mr. J. Ben xlngor, Mr. Jules Woil, Mr. H.

llawley. Mr. O. Wlllloms, Captain Sncko and son, Mr. Frauk White, BTon.

John XScrrl, Mr. O. B. Marrat and family, Mr. T.

A. Craig, Mr. John McOann, Mr. John Dwyer, fir, 8ault, Mr. Honrs Smith, Mr.

William Marshall, Mr. J. Lmcasler, Mr. Morris Ixiwroy, Mr. John Brao, Mr.

H. Koch and Mr. P. F. Lcnhart.

THE ThASlS. ftoaulta of the Prnctlco thus Far Pro posed Rotlremont of major Fulton from the American Team. Four members of the Australian Team, Captain McOarvey Smith, Lieutonant J. W. Moddocka, Borgeant D.

Goo, and J. J. Slida, practiced to got their elevations at Croedmoor yesterday. No attempt was rnado to run up scores, but the gho.itlng was novorthe very fair. The distances covtrod were 800, 900 and 1,000 yards, at which very nearly an average of "outers" was made.

Butoight shots wors flrod at each Tango by Sorgoont Gee, the others firing ten. The full ooras were as follows two yards. 900 yards. 1,000 yards. Total.

Captain Smith i 41 S9 Borgeant Uee 83 S8 1. Sl.de 37 87 st 81 S3 Mr. Lynch has gone to Boston, but on Tuesday next, when ho returns the team will go Into practico In earnest. All tho Australians shoot lying on tlio back, Holding tho bull in tho armpit. Sergeant Geo and Mr.

Blade support the head about six inches from tho ground with the left hand anJ flrlnj the ploco with tho right. Captain Smith steal ies the atock of th rifle rith his loft hand, but In otucr respects his position is ho Bame aa tho othors. Mr. Bathbono again made "top score" in the praotico tho American Team yeitor Jay, counting 203, Wooer lollowing with a score of 2'JO, and Fulton noit at 199. tor some unaccountablo reason Mr.

Hyde Is shooting poorly, ana It is a question whether his giving up gmoklng has not unnerved him. Mr. Yalo was vory much annoyed yesterday through being given an "outer" and an "inner' on two occasions whon tho xjliss plainly Bhowod that ho had made "bull's eyos," and foil off in his shooting considerably in conse nuenoe. Major Jewoll met with poor succoas with his auumunition, nnd retired after bis Bovouth shot. Tho aggregate of the eight leading scores, however, footed op 1,530, which loads the Bcores made by tho Scotch, Irish and English teams in tho Elcho Shield Match flurlng the last three years, 30 points, Tho team aims at 1,600 points before tho close of tho practice, and there is every reason to believe they will succeed.

Tho namo of Colonel Bohaflor has been dropped from the Uam list and that of L. C. Bruce substituted. Tho former has not been present for practlco a iinglo day Bince tho loam was constituted. As on ovidoneo ol tho confldonco In their own strength, it has beon proposed Joy.

the members of tha jatn that Major Fulton glvo up tlis position aa a shooter, nnd devote himself exclusively io tho duties of the captaincy. The proposition BeomB a atartllug ono, but it Is nevertheless seriously dlsouaaed. The dropping of Colonol Schaffer loaves tho probablo inako HP of th0 toam BB foll0WB General Thomas S. PaklD, Colonel W. B.

FarwoM, Major llonry Fulton, Major G. W. Vale, Frauk Hyde, Major Horbort 9. Jowoll and L. C.

Bruce C. E. Overbaugh, M. Wash Jjurn, A. Andorson I.

L. Allan, C. E. Blydouburg and It. BaVbbono being tho reserves.

MAX nALLuEJMEU'S DEFENSE. He Flatly Denies Kugajlna In a Con ti'ltacy to Defraud bis Accuser. The examination in tho cbbo of Patrick MiUhcarn ve. Max Ualliiemicr, was concluded Tuesday afternoon before Justico Guck. Bather than again hdjotini the hearing, nnd in tho hopo that a decision xnUjht bo roudered at counsel for rtclondant omit ted to call several witness who wero cusuuam acte important to establish the iunocjnco of Mr.

Hall tieimerin tho transaction. In his behalf, Counselor ftHgnstiDO O'NeU, upon announcement of Counsel i tor Keene that tho I'laiutilT restod his case, first jnoved for a dismissal. 11: urci that tho contradic Houaof Mr. Mulhoarn rc the naturaof the dood given him by Mr. HalV.nunr, and on other points, vould warrant such a dhnonitlon by the magistrate.

Sfustice Guck denied the motion, Haying ho preferred to hear what the defense had to he might tho Jbeltcr arrive at an conclusion. Mr. James Moyers, fur the defense, tostiaad ai lo tho value of tho Montrose land exchanged for tho two laurel Hill lots owned by Mr. llallh ilmer, stating that tilt property was worth a qrcat deal lcs3 than tho iunount for which It wai m.irigagoJ. Then Mr.

Hall $iehnor 00 witness aad tclatocl tho mSTOBV OF mi tkassactioss ajrithtuo plalntiH. His tUu juy, in brief, was to tho Effect that ho distinctly inr Mr. Mulhearn that he (bid bought tha Lanrel 11 ill lots at a State taxsalo, and bad a Hx titlo only, th.rotoro nil uot nor could ha fcave alleged that he would kIvo a warranty deed.as plain, ftlr said ho was assured. The first ho 8aw of Mr. Mul tearn was on February 23, when lie was introduced by fjfr.

Ed. Schmidt, a real estate agent, and on that occa. Blon tha oxchango was and dcoda pas.od. Mr, Hallheimor waa subsequently told by Mr. Muihcara that tho titlo to tho lota was not good.

The dofendant then offeroi to ANNUL TUB BABOAIN, taking into conaideratlon tho fact that Mr. Mulhearn waaanoUman and poor, and save him all rther trouble. Mr. Mulhearn doclinol the proposition un less ho was paid a consideration, whicn air. iiaunciiner ronldnot listen to.

The pUintifl called frequently ofter that, always to talk about the bad title to tho lota, uid ultimately was told that tho bargain would not ho. reconalderod unless ho allowed the defendant fifty doj fara for expenses Ths statements of Mr, Hallheimor were corroborated by Mr, August Fischer tho main. In tho argument at the clow Mr. O'Noil moro than Intimated that the eouujolor for plalntiil bad virtually and without reason sought to Injure a fellow lawyer, beside leading hia client to swear to moro than ho de. lreatoaatothovalno of tho Jeraoy property.

Thta Insinuation was denied by Mr. Xoene, at the coneln. uon of whoso remarks Justice Guck announced totf to woudl reudor a decision on Saturday. uiuu uuxi season Games. P.

n. n. V. o. E.

Holdsworth lo ai 89 10 Start. 3 51 403 19 Total sis a Games, n. n. h. p.

o. e. Remson S3 83 47 81 14 Mills 38 16 81 406 31 Total 49 84 7 35 The lluost gamo of baseball played In Boston this aeason was the following: KXTi. 1 ASMS. n.

1U.PO.A.E. n. in.ro.A.. 0 0 17 I) 0 0 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 6 0 110 9 0 I) 1 3 4 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Sweasy, f. 1 1 3 0 0 Wood, iieisuu, o.

1 id 0 0 Boniiy, 0 Mills, r. 0 0 3 0 0 Fobs, 1 1 3 3 0 Thompson, Sb. piilenbeok.p... 1 8 OJMorse, r. iOTnon.ao......

a a 0 Head, 3b Kimball, o.I. 0 0 3 0 OIHall, s. a Brown, s. s. Haskell, lb 0 1 4 9 O.Camas, 1.

a 1 v.aiarun, c. l. Total 9 6 39 19 ulTotal 1 9 39 19 0 EtHINOH. t98 4J 6 7 8 9 10 1113 18 Met 0000 000 0 0 6 i 1 3 L. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Umpire Mr.

Bwlng, of tho Trimountaln. Tho changes for noxt season will sond Hall and Force, of the Athletics, to St. Louis; Sutton, of the same club, to Boston; Hicks, Mathcwe and Haillnan, of the Mu tuals, to Cincinnati, and Start and Holdswotth, of tho same club, to Mr. Buckloy'a toam, tho prosont Hart forda; Romsen, of tho Hartfords, goej to St, Louis, aud Mills, of the same nine, to Louisville; Pike, of Bt. Louis, goes to Cincinnati; Battln, of the same dub, has also ongaged to go to the Athletics with Bradley; Anson, of the Chicagos, returns to Philadelphia aa Captain ot tho Athletics, and Whito returns to his old love, the Bostons.

Mr, Buckley's 1877 toam Includes Hlgham, Bond, Start, Burdock, Ferguson, Carey, York, Holdsworth and Harbidge, This would bo a aplendld Brooklyn Atlantlo team for 1877, but two players being "outsiders," that is, ptayers not from the metropolis, and tho majority would bo old Atlantic players. At last there is to bo an old tlmo meeting between those noted amateur organizations of Brooklyn and New York, the veteran Excelsior and Knickerbocker Clubs. At the last meeting of the Excelsior Club held at their handsome clnb houao on Clinton street, it was resolved to Invito the veteran Knickerbockers to play the Excelsiors a game at Proapoct Park at an early uato in September. This invitation, will, of course, be promptly accepted by the Knickerbockers, and the lovers ol the old amateur school of ball playing will havo tho pleasure of aeolng tbo two representative amateur clubs of 1860 moot on the diamond field at Prospect Park, Mr. Culyer will see that tho two clubs have an excollonl field for the occasion, with plenty of reserved seats for tho lady friends of the two olubs and ofiicera to keep tho grounds clear for so noteworthy a meeting of old tune ball players.

There will uo a muster of tne veterana of the old club on that day, auoh aa Dr. Jones and Messrs. Murtha, Holt, Bostwlck, Buaaoll, Colo, Markham, Kissam, Kelly, Ac At New Haven yesterday the Hartforts fonnd It quite a task to escape defeat at tho hands of tho New Haven nine. The oloso; ot tho fifth; Inning eaw the score at 5 to 6, and after continuing tho contest up to tho oloso of the thirteenth inning, the gamo had to be declared a draw In couseqenco of approaching darkness. Tho acoro was ob follows 3 4 5 6 18 9 10 19 13 Hartford 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 (1 0 05 New.Haven...

0 8 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 A good game was played at Provldonce yesterdsy between tho Fall River aud Bhodo Island ninos, the former winniug by the small aoora or 3 to 1. Tho Itesolutos of Elizabeth dofcatod tho Now York Mutuals, at Ellzaboth yesterday, by 6 to 3. Tho Rcso lutos are pulling up their record with tboir now nine. Tho rain ot to day will prevont eoveral contests arranged to bo playod at tho Capitoliue aud Prospect Park fields. The Mutuals' visit to Philadelphia, too, is postponed until Saturday morning.

Cricket. Notes of the Day. Tho match between the Manhattan and Peterson clubs arrangoi for to day was postponed on account of the ram, Walter Long ralro, a fine fielder aud general player, has joined tho Manhattan. In fact tho Club bids fair to be ono of tho strongest in tbe metropolis, now that thoy have such a lino ground. Mr.

C. J. Ottoway, ono of the English twolvo who visited thi3 country In 1872, has become a resident of Hamilton, Canada, he having married there. In the rocont contost botween tho Montreal and Hamilton oluba, Mr. Oltaway Bcored 101 of the 239 runs obtained by the Hamilton elevon In thoir first inning.

Thero will be considerable cricket in doptembor, matches boing on the tapis for that month between tho St. George and Young America olubs, as also tho Gor mantown and St. Goorgo. St. Paul's School, of Concord, will play St.

Goorgo again In Soptomber, and tbo return gamo between St. George and Manhattan will take place at Prospect Park, Tho Alpha Club, of Salem, too, will vlBit New York and play St. Gourgo and Manhattan. On August 24 the Manhattans play a first eleven match with the Staton iBlands at Staten Island, when it will bo soon how msny ol tho socallod "second eleven" players of tho two olubs take part In the match. Chess.

The Philadelphia Toobnament. This meeting of ohesB exparts was cointuonocd in Philadelphia, at thB rooms of the Philadelphia Club. The opening contest was between Mr. Ware, of Boston, and Mr. Elsen, the latter winning.

Messrs. Mortlnior and Davidson, of Philadelphia, wero tho noxt contestants, and aftor a lengthy game a draw was mutually agreed upon. Tho third and fourth games wore played between Mr. Judd, of St, Louis, and Mr. Barbour, of Philadelphia, each aooring a game, and two more were playod with a similar result, they moving quickly.

Today the English exporL Mr. Bird, playa against tho native American onampion, air. ainson, 01 now iun, tno cnees eaiior 01 imiats' apmi. au excising oouioat Is anticipated. Quoltlnir.

Svobt ax Roihwell'b. Thero is to be a grand match at Bothwoli'a on Monday next botween two woll known experts, a leg or mutton supper boing the prise. There will be quite a gathering 01 tho quoit tossera on tno occasion. Crosjso. The Display at Newpobt.

"What a Cplo" wo Americans are. Wo never do anything by (os. It ia tho old story with everything wo lake in hand, tho "whole bog or nono," When tho Canadian La Crosse Club visited this city some yoars ago to play tholr games on the Capltoline Grounds, only a few hundred people could be Induced to go out and witaeis the display, and yet tho contestants woro the champion teams of Canada. Thon fashion had not taken hold of tho gamo. "Hor Majesty, tho Queen," had not patrou liod La Crosse, and It was not known at tho resorts of tho upper ton.

Now, howevor, that the gunio has boon approved of by tho English nobility aud royal hauds havo applauded the Canadian La Crosse playors, we simple republicans got up quite a furor over the Canadian eport, and rush in thousands to soo a oontest botween two teams from Canada, who, when they first camo hero years ago could net draff as many huudroda of spectators aa they did thousands yesterday at Newport. So wo go. Mako anything fashionable and no mattorwhat ita merit, it succeeds. Tho Herald report of the La Crosse match at Newport yester Riivfl "Tinir before thn Drama harjan not a carriage could bo had for hlro in tho city. Hun dreds 01 people nan 10 wois to mo grounus 01 mo x'oio Club, and about five o'clock the roads were brilliant with vehicles of every kind, from tho great four in hand with its load of bpauty and mlrtn to tne uttie phaeton.

Evorybody went to see La CroBBO played by tho celebrated Montreal Club and the famous Iroquois Indians, toAo had met with such an enthusiastic recep tion in jnyjiana. rne result was mas rue poio grounds wero crowded as they havo not been beforo this season. Thoro were hundreds of carriages, eighty of whloh represented season tickets, and the entire Bpaoo around the flold was occupied, tin nnauy ropes naa 10 no etrctchod to provent something like a Broadway and Fulton street look." The Herala Bays "La Crosse will soon bcoomo a favorite gamo in tho Unitod States, if ono may Judgo by tho complete success of tho experiment yostorday. It differa from other ball Kames. with tbo exoontion of polo, in the fact that at any period of the gamo tbe in utd lltn i iumlt Amiallv ttnonriain Thla ia not bo.

It never can bocomo popular here, for the reason that it offcra too maoy tcmptatione for exciting disputos nut to be tho occasion of constant rowa and fighting. Then it requires considerable pedostrlan powora and great onduranco, and it Is too violont an exercise for the Summer months. We have our national game in base ball, and it is uselesB to attompt to replace it with any other field eport. Tho result of the contest yesteraay was caa success 01 iuu lumana. uaij one gamo waa playod at first and that was mado to nrnnv an honr.

Polo followod and then came the second La Crosse match, which tho "whites" won. Thoy nlar again on Saturday, when tbo pneo of admission .1 an hnt tha "lnvrn inn tlmnaa may havo a chanco to watch the play, yesterday being the "upper ten'a" day. Scoltlab Games. Highlanders and tueib Spobtb. Tho season for Caledonian games haa now commenced, and the athletic BonB ot auld Scotia are now beginning to enter upon tholr national sports with the aocustomed "rim" and Bpirlt ol tbo Highland laddies.

In Philadelphia, on Tuesday and Wednosday, tho annual meeting of the North American United Caledonian Association, lod to a gathering of tho olaus in Philadelphia, whioh was noteworthy ior its extondod representative character clubs from overy part of tno oountry Bending dele gales. Three days was the time allottod for tho playing of tho games and tno business meeting of the organization. In the formor tho viotora woro as follows. Only tho first contestants. are named Putting tho heavy Btone John Andorson, of Nowark, 35 feet 8 Inches.

Standing jump E. A. Johnstone, of Toronto, 10 foot 8U inches. Throwing tho light hammer H. McKInnon, 118 feet 11 inches.

Bunnlng Jump A. C. Reed, ot Hamilton, 20 feet 9)i inches. Tossing tho oabcr A. McKay, 87 foot 7 inohea, Hitch and kick John West, of Brooklyn, 8 foot 0 inches.

Hop stop snd jump J. Malonoy. 42 feet 11 lnohoa. Throwing the hoavy hammer A. McKay, of New Haven, 97yeet 10 inches.

Standing high leap E. W. Johnston, 5 feet 2 Inches. Throwing fifty six pound weight H. McKinnon, 22 feet 10X Inches, Vaulting with pole W.

Robertson, 10 feet. Running high leap John West, of Brooklyn, feet 8 inches, Sack race over hurdles F. Alcock. Boys' hurdle race T. Sommorvlllo, of Washington.

Walking match (one milo) William Hume. Mile race John Malonoy. Back race W. Robertson. Throe legged raoe W.

Robertson and A. C. Bold. 150 yard race J. Melroso tlmo, eixteun socjuds, llnya' short race T.

Coleman, of Philadelphia. Egg raoe John MoLaren. 8ack race over hurdles F. Alcock. Broadsword dance James Kennedy, of Brooklyn, Highland Fing O.

A. Mathoson, of Hamilton, Bagpipe playlug Angus Rankin. The quoit playing resulted as follows First, T. Pearson, of Philadelphia; eocond, A. McGregor, of Nowark third, F.

Ernercir, of pnlladolphia. Among the events to corns off is tho Caledonian cames at Myrtlo avonuo Park next week, and the Now York Clnb uamcB at Jones' Wood in September. Yacbtintr Spoet at GnEENPOBT. Tho occupants of the hotels at Greenport and Sholter Island are having fiMttvn time, (mini to tho presence of tie Now York Yacht Clnb fleet in Greenport Harbor, Yesterday waa quite a gala day, tho whole float of vachts being drcased out In bunting, nnd presenting a beautiful picture. Last night a yacht ball was given at the Mannasset Houso by Fred Gould, and It waa crowd od with tho moBt fashionable attondanoo of the aeaa n.

Tho yacht floot loft to day for New London, and tomorrow they go to Newport. Many will drop in at Groenport on their way homo from the latter place, bo pleased are the yachtmen with the reception given them at Shelter Island. James V. Storey died at his residence, No. 200 Eighth street, on Tuesday of congestion of the lungs.

The deceased waa born at Nowcastle upon Tyne, England, in 1803, and for noarly a quarter of a century has been an honored resident of South Brooklyn. He was a member of Star of Bethlehem Lodge, No. 322 F. A. of thla city.

The fnncrat took place from AUJSaintB'P. E. Church, BeveutU stieat, near Eighth avenue, to day at 2 p. M. Fatal injuries were sustained on Saturday by Jamos Lowery, a tinsmith, living at No.

239 Lorimer atreet, while at work on the roof of a building at No. 13 Conaelye. Th. man mlMed bb tag fall to tbo pavement breaktng his P'n y. Tosterdar morning.

Ho loaves a widow and throe children in poor circumstances. Moorish gentleman who has visited the ahop, as oua Ar. in thin nountrv. The Moor is gaily dressed in tho rich siikon and plcturesqno costnmo ol hi rank, and it is evident from his impasatve oountenance that of the salesman have but little weight with him. In tho meantime the old shopkeeper, although apparently deeply interested In his prayors, has hla ears open and will bo ready to put lu a word In favor of his wares at tho proper moment.

Hia thoughta aro on high, and at the same time hla fingers itoh for Iho rich oustomer'a shekels. On tho right a alavo ii aostod on a rug playing, running Mb fingers over a musical instrument, and near him is a child who appears greatly interested with the eweet aounda. The subject iB woll arrangod, and, as in all soenoa of Oriental life, tho greatest brilliancy of colors i apparent in ovory object. Mr. Moore has uaod hia oolora unsparingly, but harmony has been studied in overy part of tho work, and tha result ia that tho ptoture, notwithstanding its gorgeous massing of tints, la as quiet in sontiment as a poem.

Mr. Moore, during his residence in Spain and tha Orient, made a proat many atudios of tho grand apart monts in the Alhambra, that famoua rolio of Moorish occupation, and tho Interior of this Tangier ahop.wnion Is now upon hia casol, with its tessolatod pavement, and richly decorated walla, la in some respects a rem iniscence of tho interior of that edlfico. Mr. Mooro is represented in tha Centennial Exhibition by a large ploturo entitled "Almeh, a Dream oi tho Alhambra." It hanga in Annex Gallery No. in tho neighborhood of Professor Ferdinand T.

L. Boyle's "Prayer of Judith." Mr. Moore's ploturo is No. 076, in tho ravtaoi catalogue, and Profoasor Boyle's, No. 982, Edward Moran, Mr.

Moran has recently returned to his atudlo from tho aoa ahore, and is at presont painting a brilliant night sccno in Illustration of "The Burning of tho Philadelphia In tho Harbor of Tripoli, by Lieutenant tonhen Decatur, on the night of February 15, 1804." Mr. Moran haa contemplated for several years tho painting of a ehlp on fire at night from impr esaiona re ceived after witnessing auoh a aignt, out it was oniy recently that he was induoed to begin tho work, and at tho Bame time he concluded to make it historical. To mako tho picture aa near accurate aa possible, ho has consulted tho best authorities, and in the arrangement of the picture tho position of tho burning Bhlp and ahoro battery Is historically corroot. It will bo recollected that tho Philadelphia, after her capture by tho Tlpoll tans, was anchored within a hnndrod yaras oi tuair ahoro batteries, and whon she was flrod by Decatur and his boarding party, tho guns of tho forte wero at once opened on tho Bhip. Mr.

Moran represents tho moment when tho ship is on flro from "Btem to stern," and tho attacking forces aro moving off in tholr boats, under tho flro of tho battorlos and also tno aoume enouca. guns of the Philadelphia, which wero discharged by the hoat. Tho ploturo is vory dramatic in its offoct and Is treated in a way that wilt command admiration. It will be fluishoj in time for exhibition at tho Autumn reception of tho Art Association. John A.

Parker, This nrtist, who has boon sketching in the neighborhood of Kingston, in Ulster Connty, wsb at hia homo atudio on Tuesday and Wednesday, hut lias again returned to his studies. His principal work during tho last few weeks haB boon tho aludy of tho moadow sconory on the Catsklll Creek, and ho has already Booured some fine material for Mb Winter's work. Ho haa also visited tho region around Lake Mo honk, and inado Bovoral studios ot its most picturesque points. Mr. Parker expects to roturn to town and to his studio oirly in Soptombor.

Messrs. John C. Wiggins and Vanoa, tho landscape painters, who have also been akotohing in company with Mr. Parker, havo gone to the Goneaee valley, to mako studios of soma of its grand old oak and maplo groves, for whloh it is noted. They will roturn to Brooklyn eomotlme In September.

Wiu. IS. Snyder. Mr. Snyder is sketching in the near neigh borhood of Harley, Ho has devoted considerable attention to tho etudy of flowers during tho Summer, and has painted several Interesting pictures Of this class.

He ia at present making studies of oattlo. Snyder nas bscn very industrious, and will make a fine show of work on his return to his studio in October, To Hobsemen. Horse owners of Long Island should read T. C. Hnxl1 card In onr advertising1 oolumns, MARRIED.

PBARR ROBB. At tho reiidenoe of the bride's par ents en Wadnat daraftomooa, Ang nst 16. oy the Bar. S. H.

Piatt, JtOnKRT SL. i CO JUiVlS. U.li UAUtfULUI of Abraham Bobb. SMITII I.VOS On Mondav. Aonost U.

1876. at tho residence of tho brido'a paroata. bv tho Rev. Job G. Bass, Mr.

Or onoa W. Smith to Miss Ida Lyok, all of Brooklyn. DIED. itKijij At naaaani hdck, Autruov 1910, nn. meed.

4 montha, daughter of the Rev. ICred. Bell, of urooKJyn. nwNTfsWnn Thnvflrtfur. AnOTiBt 17.

of cholera Infnntam. Nina Weed, Id fun dturihtar of Jeiae and Anna Beaton, affod7 months and 7 days, rfotloe of funeral hereafter. DRAOKBN On Wednflf(iy, August. 15, MAnr.danh. Relatives and friends of tho family are respeotmlly requested to attend tho funeral from tho resldonoe of her parents, 93 Paclflo street, on Friday, August 18, at 2 P.

CORRIGAN. On Wednesday, August 16, of chole a Infantum, William Henbt Cobbioak, youngest son of Miohaoi and Maifle E. Carrlgaa, aged 11 months and 8 Vhk anrl trtunAn nrA Invited to attend tho fune ral from tho roaldonee of his grandmother, Mrj, Uarkons, 671 Doan at, on Friday wtn, at tnree oiooic r. at. nn A UTS On WaHnnsdAT.

AnmBtlfi. AMHIE VlHCBST. eldest daughter of Rufus w. and Sabra B. Crafts, in tbo Slat rear of her oara.

The relative! and frionds of the family are respeotfullv Invited to attend tho funeral from the resldenoe of her ,4, nn AmrnltlQ itt nWlc. BNOLISH On Wednesday, August 16, 1616. James Knolmi, aged 10 months and 20 days, only ohtld of Lori ,1 Funeral from tho residence of Mrs. William C. R.

Eng lish, sse tleriumer si, on rrioay, am r. n. On Thursday, August 17, 1876, OEOBOS K. TjUYSTKU, agea By yean a moncna ana usjb. tv, ml frtAnriA nt tha famllv aro reinootfnllv Mj.nf1 thn fnnnral nn Frfdav.

at P. from bis late residence No. 123 Atlantlo av, to bo Interred at Qreenvale, l. 1. MORRISON.

In this city, Tnesday. akujuit Vbu DAinSL MOBfusoH, In tho 07th year of hla ago, of tho Pariah of Clomana, Oounty oonogai, lreiana. inri Mnnil, nf thn famllv are reanAotfnuv Invited to attend from hla late residence, No. 899 Hudson av, on Friday, August IB, at a o'oiooa. Boston papers pleas copy.

MUBTAOH. On August the 16th, James MrjBTAOn, a oativo ot the County Longford, Ireland, In tho 2Sd year of Thorelatlvos and friends aro requested io attend the funeral from hti late residence, B45 Washington av, on Fri dar too 18th at a jr. m. MoARDLR In this elty, on Wednesday, August 16, 1876, JAVXS youngest sou oi JfauiOK ana juen nie At A 11 nrwti niS 1 ilkva. Funeral from tno residence of hfa pannts No.

2.2S3 Ful ton St, Frinay, tne leui instant, a oiook, jn, rela tives ana menus arc mvirou oraUu. MoOARTHY On tha th of August, TnOMABmiMo Kolatlvea and friends of the family are rosneotrally In. vlted to attend tho funeral on Friday, August 18, at two o'olock, from her late residence Wo. 869 Pearl street. SHINE August 16.

MrcBAEL SHTKI, native of Athlona, County Kosootnmon, ireiana. ilia remains will ba takan to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, laatbosn. at At. naay, lein msc, irom nis iav residenoa, 280 Holt St. WABINO In this oltr on Monday, Hth Inst, Kate B.

Wurinr. Fnnoral sarvioes from the resldonoe of her husband. No. fliu lllaiinn nn Thnnd.v. 17th At o'clock.

P. M. nn tiianAm nt inn famllv. And tbe mombers of MonUnk Lodge No. 236, F.

and A. are Invited to attend. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. XT M. O.

A. GOSPEL TENT WEEK night services The flnst "of these services will be mn it nolo in me ent lllio iiuuguw aukuoi, ia; at 8 P.M. Tent open at 1. Kov. K.

T. REMINGTON, leader. Thursday availing, August 17, Rev. D. A.

GOOD' Bisijl, leaow. POL1TICAX MEETINGS. 1 1 EM OCR ATS ATTENTION 1 THE i members of tha TWENTx FIrTH WARD DEMOCRATIC) ASSOCIATION are reapeotfully roaaejted to attend a apeoial meeting of the Association, to be held at FORSYTH HALL, on MONDAY EVENING, August 21, 1876, at tbe hour of eight o'olook, for the purpose of ornnislng a Tllden and Hendricks Club under the Asso cUUonausplcos. LUDTVIO SEMLER, President. Redmojto J.

cManto, Bee rotary. KINGS COUNTY TILDEN AND HEN DRIOKS OLTJB Thoro will be a meeting of Democrats held at the rooms of the DEMOCRATIC GKN RKAL COMMITTER, oor. Court and Remsen sts, on FRIDAY EVENING, August 18, Bt 8 o'olook, to receive tne report of the Committee heretofore appointed on Organisation. All friendly to the oauaa are invited to attend. WILLIAM J.

OSBORNE, Ohalrm an, pro torn. (JOST AND FOUND. GST TUESDAY EVENING, THE 15TH a small Scotch TERRIER, namo Bobby. Tho finder will he liberally rewarded by returning him to 223 Ooure at IOUND IN THE VICINITY OF YORK and Fnlton streets, a sum of MONEY. The owner oan have it, by provwgprppertT end paying oxpenses, on applying to 1 to uuuu BAiixii, yd stain sc FEBSONAt, ORET.

ACRET'S OLD ESTABLISHED TRUSS OFFICE has remoyod to No. 954 FULTON ST. ACRET'S Improved KaaioAJ van jtuaj, suxelsaflij stockings, shoulder braces, ladles' abdomlnAl supportara, otc. Instrumonta for all physical deformities. Ao con neotlon vita any otner nonse in una oiu.

HOUSES, CABB1 ACE8, Etc. FINE STYLISH BLACK CARRIAGE hors witnhsndi ie for salo, suitable in oouoia or aingie ramm, leomo family phaeton, nearly new, and a flne gold i.Via nmnortv of Atrsaesman. Squire at stahle on Hamilton at, roar ol 313 Clinton av, near vvuiuuguu. PERFECTLY SOUND AND GENTLE dark brown core ror sale; ow hiTif sTrsd by Toronto Chief, dam Pavohen mai whloh trotted iriooouCentrovllletraok In 3:31. 2 and 3: without AMkind of trlok.

and warranted without any blemish; a tai ca drlvehlm. Is not Afrai ahow bettor than throe minutes. Address P. D. DEM A EST, Box tI3.

Long Branch, W. TJRSEMEN AND FARMERS TAKE Ii NOTICE. T. O. MILKB, of Oharleaton, Illinois, wuftltir horsoa at P.

J. NODINB'S Btable, at li8 Pierre Sontst Breokhjn. TUESDAY, August Terms: Rldg Qnits. each siaihona. 910 saoh: oolts, 85 eaoh.

Batla tioUin gl.en or no pay asked. I oBer to Ineuiy every horje, tf tha owner wishes, for ten per oent additional. Mr. MILES Is the only sncoeasful operator on ridgUnga tie United SUtoA. All horsemon and veterinary aureeops Invited.

Reloreuce: F. J. Nodlne, 1 Plerrepont svBrook bm; Wa. B.B. Miller.

V. Higntstoirn, N. Dr. Van Bant, Mt. HoUey, N.

Vim. M. Barnard, Custom House, Philadelphia, Pa. W. B.

Avondale. Pa. Dr. Wm. SomervUlo, Buffalo Y.

Etra Rassard, Penn Yan, N. Y. Dr. R. M.

Fuller, Dayton, O. O. H. Canning, Bangor, Me. ANDAULET FOR SALE A BREWS 1 tar's landaulet, conpe also for one or two horaea, can ba used open aa a landau or elosed ss a ooopo, heavy plate glass ciroaiAr mat, asrK srecn morocco coverings.

Sliver mountings the most elegant and stylish oaiilage made for a lady. And still anltabls for a Aentlaman or doctor: the adrertlsor purchased direct from Brewster, and it has been used only about four months, mostly by a lady, Is as good aa new and vary Uttle and will be sold very low for oash. Address J. O. Box 1,07 Mew York Pott Offlee.

IXTY DOLLARS WILL BUY A HAND some CAnadUn pony, suitable for a butcher, grocer or milkman tro in four nunutes; oan ba tlriTSa by ft lady. J.F.VrALLAOE,18 Hamilton av. istered at the Smith Houss. Peck. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry D. Peck, of this city, aro at Morristowu, New Jersey, for tho Sum mor. Dixon. C.

P. Dixon and family, of this city, are apondlng the Summer at the Wadawanuck House, Stonlngton, Conn. Gdant Ray. A wedding reception was given to Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Grant (nee Ray), at tho reBidenco of the brldo's mother, Mrs. Martin, of Hicks street, last evening. Tho entertainment was a pleasant social affair. At Niaok. R.

L. Leggett and family, H. D. Dollner and family, J. T.

Preston and family, I. S. Gessler and wife, and J. H. Sackott and family, of this city, are at this placo.

At Elizabethtown, N. Dr. J. I. Conk llng and family, Dr.

and Mrs. N. L. Bates, Rev. H.

J. Van Dyke and family and Mrs. Dr. Banedlot are at this Summer retroat. At Oak Bluffs.

Rev. T. DoWitt Talmage, S. Barnes, J. Ii.

Halstoad, W. 8. Graham, Dr. H. A.

Tucker, C. D. Graham, H. T. Oory, Miss Jennio Keep and Miss Jennie Horstman are at this placo.

Gban.viss. Among tho Centennial vaitors is Colonel Granniss, of tho First California Volunteers, who Is now in this city for tho first time for tho past twenty years. Tho Colonol looks as If time had treated him lightly. At Lake Mahopao. Mrs.

A. J. 0. Skene, Mrs. G.

W. Taggart, R. W. Patterson and wifo, Mrs. Pelerman and daughter, Mr, William Hlnman, John Williams and family, Mr.

and Mrs. M. O. Ogden, Mias Kate B. Ogden and Mlsa Anna Rloe, from this city, are at tho abovo Darned place.

FINE ARTS. It. Lionel Dellsser. One of Mr. Delisser's rocont pioturos from Munich represents a coltago door scone under tho titlo of a "Farm Houao near Feldmocklng," It ia moro of a etudy than a picture, and la Interesting as an illustration of homo life in Qormauy.

Tho cottago Is one of those quaint structures with thatched roofs which dot tbo German landscape, and is picturesque in spite of its homeliness. Tho cottage walls are whitewashed, and in the foreground aro tno farm horses baraessod to a culii vator; while figures, ohlckens and the usual debris that collects in a country door yard ia scattered around. The treatment of the picture 1b broad and strong, and the color la laid on with an unsparing hand. If wa aro to accept the pioturos sent homo by the American Btu donls who are now studying in Munioh as types of Iholr school work, It ia apparent that the brilliant stylo of handling whloh was formerly taught by Piloty and othors of ita groat mastera, hat boon entirely ignored or lost, and a mora sombre method adopted. The change is not ao marked in tho works of tho landacapo paintera, aa their Btylo oi coloring was alwaya low toned.

In tho worka of tho figure painters, how over, tho style of coloring appears to have undo rgono on ontiro chaugo, and to day tho echool of Piloty, as It has been known, which was formerly tho most bril llant In its method of any in Europe, not even except ing that of Rome, is now the most gloomy. Fortunate ly it retains much ot its old time vigor, aa evinced in ita bold handling, and ita students, aa Boon aa thoy withdraw from presont inflaonccs, may sea things in a bilRhter and moro attractive light. Mr. Dolisser's picture is a good example of the work of this vigorous eohool, and fow among our young landscape painters hnro made so rapid an advance In the art. Louts C.

Tiffanr Mr. Tilfany is devoting considerable, attention to water color painting, and at the last exhibition of the American Socletjr of Paintera la Water heia in tho galleriea of tho Brooklyn Art Aaaoclation, hia iilcturea wore oateomod by our connoiaacura aa anioDg tho test in the collection. Ono of hla recant paint toga in water oolora la a "Oalrcne Street Scene," irith aa Arab aoldlcr Btandlng guard at tha gatoiray of an old palace. Tho follow, who atonda In a doop arohway with hla baok againBt the heavy Btoo.0 work of tho wall and hla right hand roatlng uooa tho atock of a pistol In hla belt, la apparently koenly alive to tho du ties ol hla position. The ponderous door behind him la closed and thickly atuddod with nails, and every detail of ita construction Indicates that It waa made moro for uao than ornament.

With tho swarthy Arab and his picturesque costume and trappings, hoirercr. It makoa a ploasant study. The fine old Moorish architecture of tho archway is shown with marvelous accuracy, and the pavement with ita wheel ruts and sunken atones are also Interesting In connection with tho Btudy. The coloring of the work la rich and tasteful and It Is rendered more brilliant by the artistic introduction of the light which la conocutrated In the archway and upon the Arab aentlnal. Mr.

Tiffany haa vtataod Egypt and Horosoo several times lor purposes ot etudy, and bis portfolios are OUod with numerous bits of Moorish architectural remains, skctehca of the peoplo and their social cua of which are full of Interest to the connoisseur. At present ho 1 ikctoblng on Long Island, now West hampton. John II, Dolpb. This artist, whoso animal pictures are well kjiown in our exhibitions, has passed moat of the Sum mor atudyln tho aconery near Bellport, Long Island, md has recently finished a largo ptoture of harvesters at work in a whest flsld. Cradlers are at work is a distant part of tbe field In the standing grain, and In tho foreground a sturdy farmer, assisted by a negro, la gathering a load from the atacka which are scattered around.

The oxen stand pattanti, for the great grain raok to ba filled, and the.