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

S17MMEK HESOHTS Bvmumn nmawrs. WANTED HEH7P FE1TIAI.ES. QUAJJFKNG. FRUITS OF JUDGE FISHER'S PLEDGE. 20'CL0(IEDITI0I MONEY MARKET.

last evening. The question of opening Doughty street, from Fftrman street to the river, received consideration. The only aotion taken was to refer the matter to a snb committso consulting of Aldermen McCarty and Dreyer, with Instructions that they confer with the Corporation Counsel on Monday morning, at 11 o'clock. IN PERIL. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1879.

JJATEgGIRW, TO TAKE BTTVA TY tlons right away, for all parts of tho country, in Snmtner hotels, boarding houses and private residences also agroat number of places in the city: at Mrs. MANNING'S old established: Agenoy, 189 Joralomoii st, noar Court. Cooks, WasUeroi and lronero. WANTED ONE TO COOK, WASH AND iron, tho other as ohambonnaid and to assist with the washing aud ironing, two girls oity references required. Apply at 227 Gates av.

Niuraea and cam stresses. ANTED TO MIND A BABY AND malrn inra1f Mnnrft.1 lir YiRfifllt untl Will in IT ta 0CO IL short distance in the conntry for the Suramor, a younjr ffirl about 15 or 16; wages SO; references required. 1,117 Ber genst, near Nostrand av. WANTEJ TO TAKE CARE OF CHIL dron and do light chaznbenyorif, a young, neat, pleasant girl. Apply at 48 Park place.

Oenoral MtouseworK WANTED FOB GENERAL HOUSE work, a reliable pirl mast pa a good cook and first class laundress. CaJl with references at 424 Clermont av. WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, awoman who can cook, bake, waflh andiron, and with good recommendations, at 173 Macon W'ANTOD FOR GENERAL HOUSE work and help take care of ohildren, a middlo aged woman must be honest and willing. Gall at 60 York fit, upstairs. ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, a ffirl: PmtpRfcanft nraerrfld citp reference inuuirauiviaKuaiua uumuoieuii miu oauoiuu wry gin p.

663 Sackett st, bet. Seventh and Eighth avB, ANTEDGENERAL HOUSEWORK servants for city and country, at tho office managed by ladles; BROOKLYN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, '29 Concord st, bet. Fulton and Washington sts, three blocks below Oity Hal). Savings Bank on the corner. Many respectable girls come hero who have never been at an office.

WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a girl reforenoe requirod. 331 Greene av, near Franklin ay. WANTED HELP iflAXES. WANTED TO ATTEND TABLE AND make himself useful in an oyster Baioon, a boy. Ap ply at 1 18 Myrtle nf Wi ANTED TO DO THE GENERAL work of a restaurant, a.

Rinolo mnn whn WANTED A BOY 16 OR 17 yoars of ape: one that has worked at tho grocery business, preferred. Apply cor. Lee and Flushing avs. this evening. VAMTBP SITUATIONS FEITJLft IKS.

WANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED BY LADIKS BROOKLYN KMPLOYMKNT BU REAU, CONCORD STREET, bet. Fulton and Washington sts. Family help of all kinds. We do not promise perfection, but try to Beiect good women for domestic sor vico, without regard to nationality or religion. N.

Wet nurses BnppliQd. Cooks, Washers and Iroaiers, WANTED SITU ATION AS COOK, washer and iron er or as laundress, by a reliable firl rest of reference. Can bo seen at preuent employer's, 46VillowBt. ''ANTED SITUATION A COOK, waabor and ironer, or do general housework fur oity or country. Can be neon nt present omployor'B, 4W Grand av, between Gated and Putnam.

ANTED SITUATION A COOK, wnshor and ironr. or wonlrl do crennrn.1 hnusowork in a small family, bv a ntoadv. resoectnhle eirl hrs livod nearly two years it nor presonfc placo, whoro aho can bo seen for tho next two days. 094 Honry st. ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST clnss nlnm coyrf and laundress, by a neat, intelli gent, reliable girl bnH lived two years at present placo, where nil will bo given, at 3j0 Adelphi st, bot.

Greeno and Lfrfayetto avs. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, waahor and ironer. or to do roil oral hntlRO work, by a reapectablo young woman: has good city references. Call for two days at Til liorpen nt. WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD, plain cook, waahor and ironer, by a rospoctablo wo mau; willing to go in the country, if required; best of city reforence from her last omolover's.

Address Hicks st. Tower building, room 13. WANTED SITUATION TO COOK, wash and iron, or to do housework in a smiH fam ily, by an prperieirced girl; ib an excellent cook and a firrit class laundre.iFt and un expert bre.d and bidcuit bakor; is very kind to children his good city reforonee. Please cull for two days at No. 1 "i Navy Ht, in tho rosr.

Chambermaids, Waitresses, etc ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM preferred. Plonse call at present omployer's, 785 Sit. Marks av, cor. of Brooklyn. WANTED SITUATION AS CTH A herrnaid and waitress, or to do general housework a annul private lauiiiy, oy a respoctabi young owoiiisn eirl or to take caro of has irood city references.

Call for two days at 7U'8mith nt, cornir of Stato. ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST class chambermaid and waitress, or would do house work in a small family, by a ie3poctable young girl has the best of city reference. Pleaso call for two days at 70" Douglass st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO UP stairs work or assist in aennral housework, bv a Kirl latoly laudod: has izood reference. Ploise annly at aui Saokott gt.

TSursew pikI Scfim stresses ANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE and seamfcro35i or as chim barmaid nnd waitress. by a Protestant girl can take full charge of a baby wears caps; tirat class city reference. Call or address No. ad KOHft Bt. AN'f'ED SITUATION A A AV ladvihasan aV.imlanco of mutt inreo weeKs oia.

Apply or miresa itiL uv uiliIjILQ P1K, 'VXi DoKnlbjiv. cor. of SkilijiKin fit. WANTESffUATION HELP take cai of children and mako herself U3eful in a good, respcjtnblf) family, by a young A'iio; icin girl, bc jtweun 14 and 13; has Rood referenco. Cull for twodnysat TtX2 Hicks st, near Sackett.

No postal card.5 unttwored. Ring tho boll ANTED SITUATION MIND children and dj light housework, by a respectable rounc irl hr.n rood ciiv references. Call for two diva at t8 Raymoud st, near Johnson. ANTE SIT UATION TO TAKE earn of children or as charabormaid and waitrons. by n.

reapeutahlo yutuiK girl has good Oity reforunce. Call for two days at "0 Paciiic at. General HomcworK WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housowork in a small private family. Please Cflll at OArlton av. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN ernl housework in a private family, or do upstairs work; best city roforenco can bo given.

1'iease call at or. address 017 Classon av, above Atlantic. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral houfieworlt, by a respoctablo American girl bout of city reference Call for two days at No. 7rf President streot. WanditCtTt gen eral housework, by rt respectable young woman is a good plain cook and an excellent washer and ironer; has good city references.

Call for twii days at iVii Classon av. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework in a small family, by a young American girl; is willing and obliging; has good city references. Cill for two days ac Fiatbush av, top Hoor. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework in a mnall unv.ite faniilv. bv a ro spBctihla young girl is wiUingand obliging; has tho best oity referenco irom her last placo.

Can be bo on at 281 Atlantic av, second floor. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral 'housework a small fa mi v. bv a rcsnoctable woman, a Protcntant; good cook, waahor and ironer; can give best of city reference. Can be booh for two days at 04 Washington st, top floor. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, or cook, wash and iron, by a resmwt able young girl, who in a first class cook, washer and ironer has hrst clous city reference from her last place.

Please call or address '218 Jay st, first floor. JUSTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a amall family, by a Protestant girl ia a good cook, washor and ironer has the best of city reference. Pleaso call for two days at S5 Cumberland st, second Hoor; no cards. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN ornl housework, by a respectable young girl will be found civil and obliging and ready to please in every way. Please call for three days at No, '22 Twonty sixtii st, bot.

Fourth und Fifth avs. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, in a small, private family, or would take care of children, by a no.it, rdspocfcabJo W'bJy ruc ommended girl will be found kind, faithful and obliging; is a pood cook, washer and ironnr his ol city referon jes. Please call for two days at H'J Skillman st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT housework, and assist with a baby, by a young girl. PloaBB call atU Hall st.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE housework in a small fmnily, by a respectable Swedish woman the best of o'dy ruforences. Pleaso call at 233 Fiatbush av, ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE eonnrnl bniiRnwork or take caro of children, in a try: is willing and obliging; has goad reference. inquire at Fulton fit.near Sands, second floor; can be sen till engaged. WANTED BT AT IP KS A IIS ANTED SITUATION AS COACH roan for doctor or private family, by a young colored man. Cull at 17H Broadway.

WANTED SITUATION TO I VI and milk, by an intelligent, handy young man; is willing and obliging has highest tpstimoni ls. For infor matiou apply at i Pacific st, stable. "JET ANTED SITUATION AS GAKDEN in a small prirnto placo, or assistant enrdcuer in a Urge one, by a young man of 2i can do all kinds of hnii(nvurk: lft his inst dIal for reasons of his own and has been in ono place for throo years has cood roeommunda tions. Please address by letter to A. J.

MEYEB, 140 East Fifty.fecondst, N. Y. WAITED WASH! NO, lite. ANTED WORK A YOUNG WOMAN wishes to fcsko in washmn. or to sto out to work by the day.

Can be seen at 414 Warren st, in the roar. ANTElTORK BY A RESPECTA blo colored woman, washing and ironing would go out by the day or take it to her own homB or would do any kind of ho'isccleiming by the day; ha good city references. Call for two days at 430)tf Hudson av, in tho rear. MARY S1.UMONDS. WANTED HOUSE TO RENT, SMALL, comfwt.ablo hoiiso with modern improvemints, by a family of two, ovor ten minutes from City Hull; rent not to exceed ijso.

Address PROMPT, Box Enlooffice. WANTKD MOUSES FIJUMSIHSIO. WANTED HOUSE URNISHED for ono yeir from the end of Aunust, in a desirable locality in Brooklyn, a nicely furnished liouso, by a irm.tio nmn and wifo; no family. Address ALEX'K ROBKUT SON, P. O.

Box, 1,1 14, Now York. AVAWIEJD PAHTS Oft" HOI7SS. ANTED PART OF HOtfSE BY A cenlloman and wifo. unfurnished sncond floor for housekeeping, not over $15 per month near Fuiton, Wall Bt. or Address W.

I office. VA IV TJE It OM S. WANTED ROOM BY A GENTLEMAN and wife, a room either furnished or unfurnished with or without hoard for lady. Address N. T.

CLARK, Brooklyn Post Office. ffA STEP JI SCE 1. AiYfiO tJS. WANTED BUSINESS ANY ONE A inz an established confectionery and dwelling in a thoroughfare streot, wishing: to sell for cash, can hoar of a customer for business by addressing STEVANS, Baglo ofltco. ANTED PARTNER A GRADUATE of Bellevue.

late house physician of one of the New York hospitals, would like to form a connection with somo old practitioner who needs an assistant best of reference given from medical men. Address MEDICAL, Eagle olnce. WANTED 310,000 WORTH OJ? CAST off clothing and carpets for the Southern and Western market, for which I pay fifty per cent, more than any dealer in Brooklyn or New York. My store in Brooklyn is solely for buying supply Southern orders. Please call or address M.

MAWN, No. 405 Hudson av, near Fulton Btreot, PROPOSALS. TO CONTRACTORS EACH PROPOSAL must be accompanied by e. deposit of $50 in monoy. or by cortilied chock payable to order of the President of the Department of Fire and BnildinKB.to bo returned to tho bidder jn his bid ia rejected by the Department of Firo and Buildings.

In caso the party or parties to whom the contract may Ira awarded shall neglect or refuse ta enter into contract, tho amount doposited, as aboro specified, will be retained as liquidated damages for such negleot or refusal. DEPARTMENT OF FIRE AND BUILDINGS, No. 387 Jay streot, BrooKlynJuly 11, 1870. Sealed proposals will be received at this offico until July 23, at 12 lor furnishing 50 tons of the best English cannot coal. Specifications may be seen, and forms of proposals can be procured on application at tho Department of Fire and Buildings.

Proposals will not bo considered unless accompanied by tho deposit aforesaid, and also by an undertaking in writing, of two sureties, on each proposal (who shall qualify as to their responsibility in tho sum of $1,000) that if tho contract bo awarded to tno party or parties proposing, they will become bound ns his or their surety for its aithful performance and in case he or they shall neglect or refuse to execute the contract if soawarded them, that they will pay to tho City of Brooklyn the difference between tho price so proposed and the price at whioh tho contract may be mado with any other person or persons. Proposals to be indorsed "To the Department of Fire and Buildings." The said proposals will be publicly opened and announced at the next mooting of tho Buid Board, which will bo hold on the 21th day July, 18T0, at the hour of 12 o'clock or in case thro should bo no quorum present ou that day, then on tho day of tho noxt meeting of tho Board. By order of the, Common Counoil Dated Brooklyn. July II 18T. DAVID WIIilAMB, RYAN, BERNARD GALLAGHER, Commissioners of the Department of Fire n45jiiiilirisa.

Attest: Jaues Lanoah, Secretary. jll lot HOtOlMt MONO THE ADDtONDACKS THE will OPEN June 15, 1B79, undo? new monument as a first class hotel: terms, SB to 912 dbi neck. MAC KENZIE BROTHERS, Proprietors. SHARON SWUNGS, N. FKTHBR8' HOTEL, BEND FOR OIROULAR8.

O. B. FRTHER3, PROPRIETOR. 4 DmONDAOKS LELAND HOUSE, Jl SOHROON LAKE. ESSEX COUNTY, OPENS Juno 3.

1879. xTtaest location, scenery, riding, boatimrand flshinsr the Adrrondaoks. Terms reduced, 10 to $14 pnr weot For oircnlare, diagrams andrefero nces. apply to W. O.

LELAND. Manager. A FEW DBSLRABLE BOOMS CAN BE had at tho WARREN HOUSE, WATERTOWN. AFTER JULY in. GEORGE A.

WOODRUFF, PROPRIETOR. A MERICAN HOTEL, 8ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. A first class hotel, open all tho year. Centrally and pleasantly located on Broadway, between the United States and Grand Union hotels.

Tho piazza commands a view of Broad, woy, Congress Spring Park, the United States Hotel, Grand Union Hotel and Congress Hall. HATE FOR 1879, 2 A DAY. BURNETT HOUSE, STKOUDSBURG, Fa. 110 furnished in walnut; hot and cola water and baths, electric bells, fire extinguishers, mountain spring entirely shaded benutifnl scenery, drires, walks, fishing, hunting and mountain air: terms to suit the times. J.

II. STAATS, Proprietor. TJ RADNER HOUSE, GREENWOOD LAKE, Orange County, N. Y. per day; $8 to $10 per week.

Free stage. Send for circular. u. p. rjttAUH kh, Proprietor.

ATSKILL. N. Y. CREEKSIDE HOTTSET NOW OPEN flno location first class table two miles from Tillage; boatiag bathing and fishing; boats free); terms modorate. H.

S. ECKLER, Proprietor. COLUMBIA SPRINGS HOUSE, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Noar HUDSON, N. Y. NOW OPEN.

Twenty fourth season. House enlarged and refurnished. Moderate prices and oxcellent nccommoda tions. M. P.

NA8H. Proprietor. CROMWELL'S LAKE HOUSE, HIGHLAND MILLS, N. tnlfA nnd mountain cood fianintr. inntinz'ffTeel.

tine lawns; take A. M. train, prospect return in Si, V. mouerato season rates circular. utiivrn ji.jj.Yi vy rropneior.

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN HOUSK Honso new and enlarged, all modern improvements, olograph, steam and gas; elevation over feet, 5lW fet higher than other hotels in the Catakitfs; views magnificent, VRUoy and mountain; terms per day reasonablo tonus for week or month. For circulars address JAMES SMITH, Propiietor, "Woodstock, Ulstor County, fiV. OAtSKIljL MOUNTAINS EVERGREEN GROVK HOUSR, ten from tlie landing, one muo from Cairo Village terms reduced to $7 nnd per week reference, President Hunfer. NormaJ College, Fourth av. and Sixty eighth st, N.

Y. For G'hts. Dodrick, 014 Brondway, or M. A. Warren.

'M Hurling slip, N. Y. Post Office address: GKO. DKDRIGK, (Aiiro, Green County N.Y. THATSKltL MOUNTAINS HIGH PEAK IOCriE, elevation in the CatakiHs, at the foot of High Peak, at nn ele7ation of a.wvi house, new, largo airy rooms; farm of vy acres; pure frnBh butter, milk, etc.

daily mail and telegraph; tann.3 to .8, ac curdmg ti roam. Address M. B. nil KH MAN, fiast Wind ham, Grcono County, N. Y.

A 1 ATSKILL MOUNTAINS. TREMPKR HOUSE, Entrance of Stony Clove a new Sumranr hotel accommodations for 230 guestt; all modern improrementn, gtis, team electric bells, baths and pure spring water throughout tho houae croquet and archery grounds, billiard tables, bowling alley and livery in connection with honne; terms reasonable. For particulars address J. H. TRKMPKH, Jr.t Phoenicia, Ulster County, H.

Y. jmENWIOK' HALL. JF 8A.YBUOOK. POINT, CONN. "Beautifully located on Long Island Sound, at tho mouth of tho Connecticut River.

Kaay of access from Now by boat or cars. All tho attractions of a first class watwring place roomB large, well ventilated and lighted with gas throughout; milk and cream from cow. kupt upon tlio pl.icu. For iurthur information and circulars pleaHt addross Motel Berkeley, Boston. until mm OPICX JUNK il.

Prices umimal)y loir. Ji. STANTON, Proprietor. OEORGE HOTEL "ON THE SOUND," Bhckftock Beach. '2 miles west of Bridge port; two noura from New Ynrk by Now Havon R.

K. a'fio by boat: accommodation for H0O NOW OL'KN; bathing, iishma, sailing; fine drives; no mosqmtos; transient, por day; favorablo nrrangemenU lor tamilit iiouso can bo semi any diagrams and circulars at 20 Maidenlano, New York. MI Li, Kit 15LLS, Pronrio. torn, meets A. M.

cud 3 P. M. trains from Forty soiond Ht. Lake, o)posite Camp tlrounda. Door and windnwa from each room on to vovandaa.

it. MILLS CQ. First claaa JWealfjt mode. ato expense. ISLAND HOUSE; BKLLOWS FALLS, VT.

ilalf (ray lctweon New York and White Mountains; broad piazzas, airy halls, charmina walk und drivus, delightful scenery, puro mountain air. Kn ird from ,7 to per CHAS. W. TOWNS. Propriutor.

JZ ITTATINNY HOUSE, DELAWARE WAT ICR GAP, Pa. IIoubo and grounds improved, perf jct drainage, puro fipriHg water on oach floor, most dmtrally locuMd. Spyuial rated to families spending the Summer. Sond for circular. W.

A. BRODIIKAU A SONS. I AUREL HOUSE, OAUTfc I FALLS, Catskill Mountains, N. Y. in the midst of the C'atskilfH terms to per week cirri ags meet all trains aud steamboats at Catskill landing.

Send for illustrated circular. J. L. SOHUTT, Proprietor. AKETS RETREAT, FOR THE AOJOM raodation ot Mummer ooaraera, on tuo ime oi Ulster reUwfra Railroad, one mile from tat ion.

at Mount Pl tAnt X6 miles from the Trcmuor lotcl. Phoenicia Wb.ter; splendid shade, croquet, Ac. Reference: W. S. Kales, Montague st.

Addross A. A. V. D. LAICK, Proprietors, Tho Corner, Ulster N.

Y. LAKE VIEW HOUSE; "MORRIS COUNTY, N. J. Overlooking the charming Hop.itcong Lake; OPKNS June 15. feet above tide water; 19 miles from Now York.

Terms moderate. Good ti ihing, boating, bathing aud mountain scenery. Reached by D. L. 6 W.

It. R. Irom foot of Barclay at, Now York trains leavo 7 A. Jf 1 M. and a MO p.

M. A. J. ZUCK, Proprietor. Address lloptcong P.

O. OUUST GROVE HOTEL AND PAVIL $4 ION, situated at Bath, Ij. now open to the public. Tho surroundings of the abovo hotel re noted for fine lawns, irrovos and bathing and fishing grounds. Said hotel has beon thoroughly renovated and furnished throughout.

Brooklyn. Bath and Coney Island Railroad cars, which leave main ontrnnco of Greenwood Cemetery, pas. the door every '3 Also bonis from nnii North Rivera land at tho hotel pier. Bonrdem taken at rn 'iderato pricos. Table lirst class.

Tho public are cordially invitad to call. J. PfKfiCl Gii(iral AUumor. M' OUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, ON THE iiUrm ClumxantwT, iTnlnrt. hia N.

V. Tills popular Sumnawroaprt is NOWOPKN for guests mountain air; fine drives, lis bin and bontiiK. lor circular ana terms, which are very reasonable, addre33 P. W. KOCKfi KKLLKR, asabove.

IfyTANHANSET HOUSE, ItJL KLIKTjTifiU ISLAND. Ei3 elegant hotel WILL OPEN for tho ooasor. on JUNB 21, under tho managnmont of Messrs. PAIjMEH A KKL LOGG. Kxtensive improvementa uro in prorcsi on tho rounds.

PInn3 of houso may be foutld nt nn'l uvtiVication or rooms made A. H. No. 28!) 1'ourtU av, Nsw York, PKOSPECT HOUSE, SHELTER ISLAND, L. OPHNS Juno 20.

Healthful location, good boatine, batlnnif and rlshinj. IVrnished cottages to lot in connection with Apply, prerioua to opening, to DOIvtiA.N Fulton Market. W. V. PROSPECT PARK HOTEL, OATS KILL, N.

Y. High elevation, mountain air, with scenery unsurpaa snd in the world. First class accommodati my for 40 ffutwts. Accessible by the day boats and Hudson River Tenns reduced and liberal arranui'inonta for the aeason. Addreaa PROSPISliT PARK HOTIJL COM PAW.

PAVILION HOTEL, WOODSBURGH, L. I. The coolest, handanmest. mnit comfnrf'ihto and most reasonable Samnior hotel in the vicinity of Now York. Fine largo rooms, elegantly furnishod, apaciiius iialla, delightful piazzas, excellent music, unexceptionable table, geud Borvico, HUrf and still bathing, billiards, bowling, croquet, pleasant walks and drive3.

A few good rooms unen franedT Address A. H. GLADWIN Woodabnrgh, L. I. CHROON LAKE, AMONG THIi AUlMraunUKfl.

CHARMING SUMMKI: RSSOBT, LAKK HGUSR OPKNS 21. Terms low, send for circular. H. T. AUHVT, Proprietor.

SUMMIT HOUSE, EAST WINDHAM, Groeno County, New York, commanding one of the grandest views of tho Catskill Mountains magnificent scenery, elevation If) feet; no malaria or Ulosiiuitos: lightful walks and drives; livery, telegraph, two mails daily, ijniet rooms in adjoining cottage terms modiiratu; best Brooklyn references. A. LAMORKAJ. SOUTH SIDE HOTEL, ON THE CHEAT South Bay, Amityville, L. having been newly reiittad and enlarged to accommodate 15') guosts, is now OPKN for the season.

Good boating, bathing and blue iishing also fine snipo shooting; thirty miles from thweity; five trains daily.Jflessrs. KING SON, prnprietors. SINCLAIR HOUSE, BETHLEHEM; H. This magnificent hotel is unsurpassed for comfort. It is situated on Bethlehem st, opp.

tho Post Office All the modern appliances for comfort and safety aro provided, and its mliagouieot will bo found libera and atton tivo. Rites as low as those of any first class hotel. Croquet lawns, superior water, airy and woll ventilatod rooms, in suits or single. Send for circulars. Address tlio Pro.

prietors, DURGIN FOX, Bethlehem, N. H. TENAKILL HOUSE, DEMAREST, N. J. Only eighteen miles from Now York, via Northern Railroad of New Jersey.

Noted for high grounds, pure spring water, pure air and perfect health. No malaria; no mosquitoes. Now OPKN. Address H. W.

HOWLAXD, Proprietor, Demarest. N. THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE ALEXANDRIA. BAY, NEW YORK. This famous resort is NOW OPEN for the season.

Send two three cent stamps for illustrated guide. O. G. STAPLES. UNITED STATES HOTEL, LONG BRANCH.

WITHIN lflVR MINUT1W WALK OF THE NEW OCEAN PIKR, NOW OPKN. LAIRD VAN CLKAF, Proprietors. TALNUT MANSION, MT. CLAIRE, N. beautifully fiit'iatod on aide of Orange Moun tains.

4H mmute3 from New York; unparalleled an to health; house now and first class in oil respeuta: table guaranteed superior; Aldorney milk from dairy of Walnut Farm, on which houso ia located three jot four choice rooms left. O. B. WARD, Mt. Clairo, N.

J. Private IIoxikvh AT COTTAGE FARM HOUSE AMONG tho CabikilU, on litn of Ulster and Delaware Railroad can accommodate twelve: term and per week. W. MARSH, BiK Indian, N. V.

AMONG THE CATSKILIiS FAMILIES desiring board can bo niceiy acoommodatod nt a hnely Bit iatcd farm house, on tho line of tin Ulater and Delaware Railroad terms moderate: tine acenory, driving, boating, lishmK, Ac rooms lar and airy. Address H. B. MuuntPloasautf Uliter County, N. Y.

AMONG THE OATSKIIjTjS, ATA farm house I will accommodate a number of boarders during tho Summer months, at reasonable rates ton minutes' walk from pint and telejrranli otheo. For full particulars address H. K. OHITTKNDEN, Durham, Greeno County. N.

Y. Reference, J. A. STARKWEATHER, HU South Elliott placo COUNTRY BOARD AMONG THE CATS kills, 2,100 feet elevation; good board, puro air and plenty of milk; terms SB por week. Address THOMAS HAYDKN, Windham.

Greeno Co, N. Y. tlOUNTRV BOARD" WANTED GOOD country board, within one hour8 ride tho city, for throe adult, nnd two cinldrenjfeaud Address Eagle ofllce, stating terras per week. COUNTRY BOARD AT CROTONLAKE New house, with fine large rooms and bath boats free t'shady lawn no malaria: a very superior location at low prices. Particulars of W.

B. VnEDVSBVHGH, 104 Court at. COUNTRY BOARD A FEW BOARD era can find all tho comforta of a homo healthy location, no mosquitos; mil fruit, vegetables and poultry on. the place; one hoar from city by rail; terms from to $(J; children half price. Address 0.

A. MOTT, Old Westbury, Long Island. COUNTRY BOARD NEAR THE CATS kills Very pleasant accommodations for a few. persons a short distance from Catskill, toward the mountains, near the Catskill Creek; shady grounds fresh vegetables raised on the premisos: milk in abundance; terms reasonable. ALVIN HALL, ceds, Greene County, Now York COUNTRY BOARDAT THK, EVER flbado.

nlnaannt drives, stablmcr for hora. Inouiro of J. G. CARPENTER, Ealo office, or send rcircular N.WILLIAMS, as above. COUNTRY BOARD ON THE ERIE Railroad (short cut) ona hourtaid fifty flTo minutes from New York, eight minutes from depot; pure mountain air; fine blaok basa and piclcerol ffehjng in tho mountain lakes in the vicinity good table pleasant rooms plenty of shade; croquet, piano, 42, termaiondorato.

Address Mrs. K. GIBBS. Central Valloy, Oraago Coanty.N. Y.

Refer to T. B. Mills, 7 Warren at. N. Y.

CATSKU? ilTMOUUTAINSr "Sfi? ft tno modern bntlt farm ftoue of Brra Moore, Norton Hill, If.reene County, pleasantly situated at an olo. vation of ju feet, commandine aome of the most beaut! fuUcneryj.a the pure mountain air, extremoir healthy loprtlon; dolightful drives and walks: vMliahadod: large, wou ventilated rooms and good beds daily mail and telegraph exoellent table plenty of ica, milk, cteam, eggs, vegetanr es, poultry and freah moat; croquet and piano lARM HOUSE, AMONG THE CATS ji. kills, plenty of ahaae good table, $5 to $3 per week. Apply at 21 SUth av. N.

Y7, or address O. A. SHORT, Ike Hill, Ulster N.Y. MOTT'8 SUN SffiE FARM IN THE Cats tills is a superior place, every room now and good iconery, drives, table and all unexceptionable; entirely free from malaria and annoying posts to first class pnrtiea desiring a place where they can fully enjoy a quiet, cheerful home on basia of $7 per week this ia one of the beat. GEORGB C.

MOTT. Acra, N. EA SIDE BOARD FIRST CLASS AC commodatlona references giron and re qui rod terms 90 ana iu Aaaro33. tiuutl j. bMli HoriohM, BufloV County.

X. Private Howtfti. ARTIES DESntOUS OF OBTAINDfO country board close by the water where they can have fishing, boating and bathing and plenty of fresh milk, eggs auu fusoiwin, guuu moms, piano, croquet gnranus ana Sood shade, may address B. H. JONES, Jamesport, L.

'or reference, 719 Paolfic at, Brooklyn. BUMMER BOARDING, AT PLEASANT HOME, nil miles from Catskill and nine milos from Mountain House oxcellent roads, locality ploaaant, 'shady and retired fresh milk, fruit, butter, etc. terms 80 per vreek. Address LYMAN CHIDISTEB, Proprietor, Post Office LKED3, Greene Connty. N.

Y. SELECT BOARDING HOUSE, (Formerly Grand Hotel), FAR nOOKAWAY. L. I. Mrs.

IS. MCCABB. Proprietress. (Late of Beach Hotel.) Fine family accommodations. Board 99 to 810 per week.

CATSKILI MOUNTAINS. riATHKILL MOUNTAIN GUIDE, WITH BIRD'S EYK VIEW AND MAPS. List of aixty nine boarding houses on or noar tho Oats killa. Prfca 25 cento. Mailed on recoipt of SO cents.

WALTON VAN LOAN, Catskill. N. Y. BOARIMNG BOARD NO. 20 GALLATIN PLACE, neartha City Hall; handsomely furnished rooms; iare and small, to let, with board Tormfl, location, unerceptionablo.

BOARD 29 ELM PLACE CORNER Livingston st; a young irentfeman can hava hall room, with board, in this tine, central location convenient to City Hall and all ferries. BOARD FOB GENTLEMEN PLEASANT furniflhed roomn with nr without. hVvirfl.tTi hrnvrn stone housef with every tmprovement.Appy,at 127 Congress an, iiuac uuurji, BOARD 194 SOUTH OXFORD ON the Hill, with nnnnr? nira Inrcrn ftiminhnrl Boi nnrl story front room; large closets; hot and cold water and bathroom an same floor. BOARD 2 it) SANDS NEAR GOLD gentlgmon 83, ladies 81; house newly renovated; pleasant rooms, with good table bath back parlor, with hot and cold water, furnished or unfurnished. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS A LARGE floor, to let at rfs Hicks st, with 'or without board, to gen tlemen and wife or single gentlemen.

BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS, 96 STATE st, first door west of Honry Take notice, best accommodations in tho city: largo and small rooms, neatly furnished, with good boira; terms from $3 to $0 a week; tranai ent $1 a day also table boarders taken. Ill ot 1OA11D NO. 47 CONCORDST, NEAR Washiiiffton A front room; also, hall room, nicely furnished house is in an eligible location, sot en minutes1 walk from Fulton Ferry free use of Park adjoining house, which make3 it pleasant. BOARD IN A FRENCH FAMILY ON the Houihts, I7tllicks 5 minutes to Wall st. Ferry: very inruc and ne.itlv furni.shetl rooms, liavino hot and cold wator in clo iot.i, on socond and third lloora.

and twj hall rooms, with first class tablo also, table boarders. BOARD FIRST CLASS, ELEGANTLY furnifihffd rooms, with or bonrd American family, no children; houso brown stone, all hnpnivmeut, 7 minutes to Willtmi VVrrv tiriif. hll tj fti; rnnmn uincht np double, non smokors takou Isss; gontloinon only. Hit Hands Treei, BOARD 288 HICKS ST BLEGAiMT rooms with first clans accommodations excellent R'i)tjonifn also, one large third1 story front room, over ioukiuc mo Day nve minutes' waiic irom ali st, or acuta ferries BOARD ISTa PRIVATE FAMILY AN Amitrinnn l.irlv. ocimviim Imr nwn hnr aw will lot.

with first class, bornoltko board, a pletsnt Bquarf room; als i two extra sized hall bedrooms; partio spoking a quiet, comfortablH homo, on rijaaomble terms will rind this a desirable opportunity. Apply at No. 310 Warren st, near Court. TjJOARD PACIFIC HOUSE, CORNER 3 of Pacific and Henry sts. This home having changed bands, ban bp.en thorouphly renovated, and in now opuu fur boarders.

The htni.se i4 cool and airy and convenient to all ferries tablo Rood sinBlo roonia rB to $(i double roms, to $12 pur week; table board, per week; trau yjont, por wook. BOAKD WANTED. OARD WANTED IMMEDIATELY For gontleman and wifo. on tha Hoiehts convenient to Wall Bt or Fulton ferries. Addro is, KtatiiiK location and terms, which rnuyt bo low, G.

ik1o oiiice. FURNISH F.R ROO.HSv Tj URN IS HE f) ROOM TO LET LAROE furnished room, with bath, toilet, etc, mi same iloor also hall bod room, ffil.2."V por week. At 7(J mry t. neir ran go. TLURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, PLEAS Uj ant rooms, comfo tably furni 'hod, havins improvements five minutes from Fulton Ferry; terms moderate.

iVo. H'J Henry at. TOlJRN 1SHEI) R()OMsTTWO large roomtolot complnty for hoii to nico par ties; overythinj? in tine order; tnu i's hai all IsrLro osats. hot and cold in nnm i location verv (fentoel. Fleet place, sixth door from Willoughby to ward ii uon st.

OURNISHEbTiOOOIS TO LEfTA'SMALL family occupying thoir own jtiso will to a gentle m.in and wife hr.e nice connecting rooms on tinr.i floor for bulit bouHekcB'jinir all lnmrovomentu terms modorate: also, two room on upper iloor for gentlemen at l.J."pnr week near all oar routes. Appiy at No. 303 Livingston street. XO LETIffOSKS. TO LET HOUSE THE VERY DESIRA ble 3 story brick dwfdline.

Lvnch st. near Bedford av; rooms; in perfoct ordor; rent i'O per annum. Ap ply on tuu premises, or to liodiora iO LET HOUSE A YOUNG MARRIED coupio win luko noarn xor tno rent or a lurao swry and basement brick housB, all modern improvonKmts, in nr.it claas order, on rourth place: will fiirninh their own ronm; refer ejn e. uichaiijjod. Address P.

W. Ilv P. O. jx 7 1 1, N. Y.

0 ty. Parties having angered betoro, pleaso answer again, ad wronK box number wa3 jeivmi. rjO LET HOUSES 18 PER MONTH 1 new brick houses. '2 story and baRnmont, ju3t com piefed, Warren near Henry ii rooms, 7 watpr closjts, stationary tuba, best rinn, boiler, rus, etc. on private streot, with fountain several already ronted.

DAY TON, ajjent, 134 TO giET PAIST3 HOVStiS LET PART 'OP HOUSE FiRST floor nnd basemen' 11 WiSl mghby Bt; rout tow. Apply to owners, 3 i Furry st, New York. raO LET FL ATS BALTIC A BuildinisG: just completed liftli block of the improved dwellings; each dwelling contains pnvato water clostit, HNitionary tub, ash shoot, etc. feauitary atrane mwiits unniiualcd no dark rooms 8t ircasj tiropro.if some oxtrn ssts hnvo bath others hsvo sMres in front suitable for dressmakers or tailors, etc Apply early to DAYTON, agent, Baltic bt. XO LET STORES, rjlO LET STORE CORNER LA If A JL ette and Grand ava; first class location for any busi ness.

TO LET FimB5JSJjVESS JPUeKPOSSSS. TO LET ROOMS WITH STE AM PO er. Apply corner Front and Pearl sta, Brooklyn, and iitUuf and 2W East Twunty third st, Now York. WM. BUR DON.

TO "LET TWO FLOORS OF BUILD inp No. 11 Vino Bt, within two blocks of Fulton floors 25r30, with ton foot additional for hatch and stairway suitible for mauufactiirimc pnrpo.iea. Ront 400. Apply to or address W. IIKS l'Klt or K.

iKlooihcu. Also, stable, 10 stalls, bay loft, gas and water; runt. v. FOK AIE KfiOtfSKS. ijlORSALE HOUiSK A GEM, A COSY two story, hhrhstoup brown stone l.ousti on Lifayott av, near Grand price on)y can rt'jniiji on KajTB at ii pur cant.

Apply the grocer corner Lafayeuo and (irand avs. FOK SALE UKAb ESJ'ATI OR SALE LOTSTITO BUILDING fayo'to av. Wil be Hold cheip to clos an et it by calling on owner, A. B. CUKT1S, i Fulton st, near Bridge.

won in axusi. fOR KXCIANfJK ISXOIIANfJKS A a. specialty; housd.i all pirts Brooklyn for otbftrs in city or country tarm ar Al irri itown, unincu'ii liored viltasm re country so it.i, Wivt.s;:i and Southern lands, laris and small farms everywhere, for Brooklyn projrty; ijunintu pr.mipfiy attend'.) 1 to. MA.U OilBKK A HIUHARDSON, IJumlmrlandst. FOK SAL I I A Arc.

fORSALE PI ANO A EINE (JHIOKEIV in piano, at less than cost price; 1 oct'tvii pinno, with and cover, tn rent at I a mouth tino up riffht piano to rent at a month. Kxtra tnducumetir.s tlm montii iu pianos and Kstey organs. Iii3tallments of irom (o monthly taken. New wai orooms of PHKLPrt i SON, Wouhinton fit. noxt to Post Office.

FO A B. ISXK LA VEO MJS jjOR SALE MILK ROUTE IN HUB jD ning ordor, with horso, wanon, harness and ail complete price Apply at 15 Tliird st, near Hinitli. ORsXte HAIii iTA'I'TRESSEAla El wo7cn wire spring: hair mattrossos mado over; hair picked and thoroughly cloaned, romada equal to nyw, y' parlor suits and Turkish chairs rest tiffed and mado every description of upholstery work; mattresses ma lo nt house if required. PXO'KFOKD, 11 Nassau st, near Fulton. IjS7)RSALETO handdomo walnut and ifilt parlor suit, mado by Yogul Sc of York, at a coat of $2Tt( nphoMorud raw silk, plush trimminK3, etc.

will be sold lor 8'; also, a tins rosmyood, seven octave piano. Brndbury, cost, Apply to P. AlcMAIION aON, 'SJ and 5Ji Fulton street. HOUSES, CA2KKIAU1BK. Ac.

A GOOD WORK HORSE FOR SALE cheap. $f5 a younn maro, $lb: also, a now extension top two float phaeton, prico low. Inuuiro of JOHN BERlty, DeKalb av. A DAPPLED GRAY HORSE EORSALE 10 hands hizti, 7 years old, perfectly sound and kind, free and stylisli driver, is a ilrst class family or bnsinens horsa; also a bay saddle and drivin? p.my, 14 hands, suitable for lady's or children's us 3. Can be seen at 33 Scher morhorn st, bet.

Hoyt an 1 Bond, A TWO SEAT EXTENSION TOP PHA ton, with platform spring, in complete order, for sala also, a aingto saat pony phaeton, will be tt'dd cht ati fcr want of ubo one set of doublo and liht sinsclo h.initMS, but little uaod. Can. be saon at No. Novum st, near Fulton. ANNOUNCEMENT WORTHY THE NOT KI OF THOSK 3KKKINU BARGAINS OF FINK CARUlACiKS AND HARNESS.

Larpo stock of uarrinjem, host No nsiiting of 'I cart. surrey, exlension top nnd.P.ii'k piiT'ton. Ac. Also, ot every description of my o.vn nun nature, at rediu od prices. Also, m.

coupe Kockaw.iy, tm Park and doctor's phaeton, two by Brew. iier, nil in ood order, f. VU ATLANTIC AV, NKAR CLIN PON ST. APPLE IRON GRAY HORSE FOR sale; 10 hands Inch; perfectly pontic Also Hido oar ton waeon and naruesi. inuuire ol A.

i l'uitou tan AiarKuc, n. k. AXDSOM1S NJ5W STYLE, TOP I5UGGY, for sik' ofi'I and hriiu is muv will lie s.M f'tc a fnictionot itsviUuo; to prompt liuvsr al.no a liRllt rockiw.iy and skeleton wou and. I.ght harness. T.

u. JOY UK, 7il Fulton t. noar tirana av. ONE GKAY JVIAKK, 1 ROAD WAGON, 1 businPM anil two ota of tinrni1. fo talf tr no sold for want of hs.

To 1g Been at cot. Irving and Van Bnintnta. JAMKS BUKN'S. KI ATETi ST A IJ IS SI FOR SALE cousistini: of a dark brown orso, ye ira oi l. warrant thoruughly sound in BVftry nearJy ncif ol.jtr.tnt Park phaeton, hanu'Sa, lap robt blnnlteta, otc alsjt, an extension top Park phawUm, with pilo and sllalt.

To be soon nt :5 and 357 Clinton at, noar Digraw. CJTABLE TO LET NO. VINE ST. TWO blocks from Fulton Ferry (raa and water, large hay GKlIiON, Eafflo office. Also two lloors, 2.

suitable for light manufactnrinR or btorago purposes rent. QMu. ATLANTIC AV. UAKKlAtiii REPOSITORY AUD EXCHANGE. 337 AND DM ATLANTIC AV, Between Hoyt anil Smith Bts, Ail lid DOWNEY.

Proprietor. The most extensive assortment of WAGONS and OAR RIAGKS of eitery description in tho country, both now and BRETllr SKAT ROOJvAWAYS, ooupeS TOP WAUONS, DEPOT WAGONS, PONY PHAKTONS, OLARENOKS, ROAD WAGON.S, COUPB ROokAWAYS, DOCTORS' WAGONS. Toecttur with sinxlo nnd dooblo Hameas, Blankets, Robes, Whips, Shoete, Mr. DOWNKY'S Ions oxperieuco and his immense stock, which is collected by judicious exchanges nnd advances to mannfacturers, ensbles him to sell at lower prices than any other establishment in the country. Observe, again, that bis stock includes tho very Jine3t, both new nnd second hand, carriages.

CARRIAGES of every description to let, cither with or without horsos. by the day, week or month. CARRIAGES of every description bought and sold on commission or taken in exchange. A specialty mado of bnying nnd selling or exchanging horses on commission. POKX ESTABLISHMENTS FOR LADIES.

LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY taolns B. Clark, plaintiff, against Joshua W. Khep. ard, Barbara F.

Shopard, his wife, the Russell and Erwin Blanufacturing Company Kmerson W. Belden, and A. Stewart Rowley, defendantaSummona. To the above named defendants cauh of them: You aiu hereby sum monod to answer the complaint in this action, and to servo a copy of your answer on the plaintifTa attorney withm twenty days after the sorvico of this summons, exclusivo of the day ol serried, and in caso of your failure to apnyar, or answer, judgment will be taken against yon by dofanlt, for the rqUef demanded in tha complaint. Dated Now YorWtmeS, 1879.

SALTER 8. CLARK, PlaintifTa Atlomoy. Post Offlco address and offico Number 113 Broadway, New York City. To Barbara F. Shopard: Tho foregoing rommons ia served upon yon, by publication, pursnjnt to an order or Mr.

Henry A. Mooro, County Judgo of Kings County, datod the 0th day of July, 1878. and flled witb lbemrJalnt In the offlcoof the Clerk of kings County at Brooklyn, New York, on Ugggggg QLARK. PlaintlfT. Attorney ill 6w ill Broadway.

Now York. Ctfv, Tbo Fortyoeventli nejrjment atAd tUe HeTcnteemb Separate Company a Creodmoor A Tana Om of iff fflarksvuien at Ibe Bine Bulls. Tho Forty eoventh Regiment, N. 8. K.

and tho Seventeenth Separata Company of tha Eleventh Brigade, of Flushing, went to Creochnoor yesterday for riflo practice. Both organizations turned out In fuD force. Tha Forty sovonth Regiment numbered 202 officers and men all told. Colonel William U. BrowneU was in command, with the following field! and Btaff officers present: Lieutenant Colonel Gcorgj Bradley, Major T.

V. Tuttle, Captain A. O. Bron, Regimental Inspector of Rifle Practice Assistant Surgeon Q. W.

Richardson, Chaplain Newland Adjutants. B. Treat, Quartermaster A. H. EWly, Captain Georgo Conover, of Company Captain Arthur Guthrie, of Company Captain O.

W. Schacfcr, of Company I Captain D. C. Sullivan, of Company Captain Wi K. Pettigrew, of Company and Lieutenants Eddy, Wenzell and F.

Le Count. Major Farr, Brigade Inspector of Rlflo Practlco of tha Eleventh Brigade, was also present. The Seventeeth Separate Company turned out eighteen mon. Captain U. A.

Rsullier was In command. The othor officers of the company present wero Liontonantn John llepbnn and Miller. The men began work at the firing points between 8 and 9 o'clock in the morning, and did not leave off until 0 o'clock. The sun was vory hot, but a fine breeze that blew over tho grounds during tho day diminished somewhat tho scorching effects of the heat Tho shooting was vory fair, tho scores made being folly up to tho average. Tho GOOD RECORDS made by many of them wero due to tho vigilant coaching they received at the hauds of Captain J.

W. Sweo uey, chief of scorers, of the Twenty third Regiment, who proves himself an invaluable aid tu putting the different regiments through their rifle practice. The men were out yesterday to shoot in all throa classes. Those who qualified as marksmen in the first class at 200 and 500 yards were Colonel W. H.

Brownoll, 28 lieutenant Colonel G. Bradley, 27; Lieutenant F. J. LeCount, 28; Privoto E. Verdeckberg, 33; Privato J.

W. Currlor, 32; Sorgeant W. G. Elliott, Sergeant J. P.

McAteer, 20; Private W. Hyde, 27: Privato W. F. Cherry, 26; Privato G. B.

Crookor, Privato W. Robinsou, 26; Privato F. Newman, 2fl; Privato C. Knouse, 2.1; Ser geant F. Trigge, 25; Sorgoant W.

H. Eddy, 23. Those WHO QUALIFIED IN THE SECOND CLA.8S at 300 and 400 yards were Colonel BrowneU. 29; Lieu tenant Colonel Bradley, 2(5; Privato F. W.

Cherry, 35; Corporal J. E. Peters, 33; Corporal F. McCurry, 31; Sergeant II. T.

Clark, 31; Private W. II. Barlow, 29; Private A. W. Brimlow, 20; Sorgeant William A.

Eddy, 2S; Privato E. Vcrdookborg, 29; Private B. T. Lang cake, 28; Sergeant F. Tnggo, 27; Captain George Con ovor, 27; Private W.

Ruby, 29; Privato W. Robinson, 27; Private F. Newman, 27; Privato G. B. Crooker, 27; Private E.

W. Ambler, 2ft; Privato W. Campbell, 2G; Privato J. W. Currier, 20; Privato W.

Hyson. 25; Private C. Kuouso, 25; Private O. KInssland, 25; Lieu tenant F. J.

Lo Count, 25; Private A. Robinson, 25; Private W. Wado, 2rt; Sergeant S. J. Sullivan, 20.

Those who qualified in the third class at 100 aud 150 yards woro Field and Staff. Colonel William H. BrowneU, 30 Lleutonant Colonel George O. Bradley, 41 Major T. V.

Tuttle, 37 Quartermaster Androw II. Kelly, 25 Cap tain Newland Maynard, 20. Compamt A. Private J. B.

Darin, 33; Privato II. Sears, 37 Privato C. W. Green, 30 Privato F. M.

Jack Bon, 30; Privato E. W. Ambler, 2.S Privatu A. 27 Private G. W.

Wells, 26 Privato J. II. Delko, 20 Privato L. Lovejoy, 20. Comvasv B.

Private II. Spencer. 20 Trivato W. Ruby, 28 Privato W. Spencer, 28 Privato O.

I'. James, 27 Privato J. Berry, 28; Privato W. Hussey, 30; Privato R. Beck, Privato C.

UUinan, 20 Privato 8. Kuutz, 20 Privato U. Richards, 21. Company D. Private A.

Dwyor, 39 Privato A. Brim low, 31 Private V. Socwclne, 33 Privato J. T. O.

Mid 31 Privato L. Iferbat, 25; Privato M. King, 25 Private 8. McGovern, 25 Private J. Schaeffer, 29.

Comtanv E. Private W. M. Winsbip, 34 Private W. Hyson, 34 Privato W.

F. deary, 32 Privato F. W. Edwards, 29 Private C. A.

Miller, LH Private D. II. liomain, 28 Privato C. J. Peters, 27 Private Mark 25.

CoMi ASr F. Private J. A. Taylor, 38; Privato W. P.

llamuiund, 30; Private P. Robinsou, 3.r,; Privato II. Shaw, 34; Privato V. 11. Reader, 2J: Privato E.

I.Jlker, 28; Private R. W. Kipp, 20; Corporal E. Schuialbach, 2d. Ciimi'anv G.

Private W. II. Iyd, 31; Private Kellly, 32; Privato J. Martin, 32; Privato A. H.

Kolt vn. 31; Private J. Kelboy, 31; Sergeant F. J. Sullivan, 31; Private Joseph Backer, 2S; Private M.

I). Me Her, 2S; Private J. W. Thompson, 29; Captain William R. I'etiigrew, 25; Privato G.

Olass in, 25. Comi'ant H. Privato B. T. Langcako, 41; Privato Ed.

Verdeckberg, 34; Private Dower, 30; Private J. G. Chickoriug, 30; Private Thomas W. White, 20; Corporal G. 29; Privato II.

Wagner. 2 Private A. J. Robichand, 28; private Wilhuiu Garner, 27; Corporal N. A.

Beta, 27; Privato p. II. Sullivan, 27; Pnvato J. B. Christ iplier, 23; Private J.

C. Kennedy, 2G; Private Johu Robertson, 25. Company I. Privato G. B.

Crooker, 30 W. Whit man, 30; Private L. Hoados, 27; Private W. J. Bj.lell, 27 Privato W.

II. Barlow, 27 1'rivato E. B. Davis, 27 Privato II. HcuTmAU, 20 Private W.

II. Dean, 2 Private J. W. Welch, 21; irpo al T. F.

McCurrv, 21; Privato 11. O. Botz, 23 Private II. Shiphoff, 21. Company K.

Sorgeant W. O. llott, Ftrsl Sergeant W. N. Barry.

33 jrpora! C. Marion, 31 Private Felix Letts, 31 Privato William Campbell, 20 Private John Merritt, 25. In tho third class at 100 and 150 yards the score of the SEVENTEENTH SEPARATE COMPANY of Flushing was as Prhat.3 M. Cu.iulngham. 42; Private W.

Mur. 37; Private I. Met.gcr, 37; luarteraiaster Sergeant Walter Ouslowo. Privato S. K.

Gourley, 33; Privato A. tt. Everi, 33; Privato Edward Martin, 33; Privato Th mas Twohey, 33; Private Goorgo W. Schroodor, 32; Privato D. H.

Vanderwater. 32; Private Francis G. Shiudley, 31; Mielnei Kennedy 28: Private Mielnei Uavden, 28; Private John Meara, 28; Privato E. D. Winter, 27.

In the second cIsbs at 300 aud 103 yards tlio scoro was: Privato G. W. Schroodor, 32; Private S. K. Oour loy, 31; Privato M.

Cunningham. 31; private I. Mctr. ger, 29; Corporal Edward Martin, 2S; Private J. Meara, 2(1; Quartermaster Sergeant W.

On e. 2o. Thoso who qualified a) marksmen iu the first ciasH at 201) aud 500 yards wore Corpora! E. Martin, 27: Private M. Cunningham, 35; Private S.

K. Gourley, 34; Privato G. W. Schrocder, 27. THE TEACUKKS OF THE STATE.

Annual rflectiuir of ilic Aoclatinn at Prim Ynn. The thirty fourth anniversary of the St Uo Teachora' Association will tako placo at Pcnn Yau, on Tuesday, WeJnesday and J'bnrsday, July JO aud 17. The annual meetings of tho Association are growing lu importance every year, and aro productlvo of a considerable degree of benefit tho cause of u'ar education. Topics of interest in relation to tho lwst methods of Instruction aro brought up and discussed. Reports, showing the progress made by education in the Statu during the v.v.r that has gone by, aro mado from committees appo.

iv look aft such matters, and ar: by tlje m. uiln rH as to what changes would le 1 i. neiielnl in the future, and other matters of interu to the ca iso r.f education are brought upon the anil talked about. It is not possible that a ctiii ral'te ii cf mefi and women Interefte 1 In a special tiel.l 'ab ome together and talk about It aud not out of interest and profit. Henco thc yearly gatherings aro looked forward to with expectation by tb.j of the State.

The citixens of Pcnn Van havo made a iberr.l prevision for th" entTtai'irnerit of the pe tlie I meeting of the a nnd a loral committer has made arranit' lU' lits for the reevptiori of all rs. Perm Yann is a bcanlifnl vlllogo, and is adunraMy adaj.ted for tho me' tings of tho ass.Kiation. The chalnnan Is Hon. Join Lewis, ono of the State Board Regents. The olllecrs of tho asioelatlon for the current year are: C.uiper G.

lrowo: Tnrrytown, ideiit Miss Elite Stoiieinan, Albany It. Abbott, Brooklyn Miss Eiuma Wyngate, Kingston; C. M. Kyon. lion lout, Vice Prosidents Edward Corresponding Secretary Charles J.

Ntw York; W. O. Camp bell. Newburg. Recording Secretaries George S.

Faru ham, Bingham! ill, Treasurer. The exerelses will open on Tuesday afternoon, tho Instant, at 3 o'clock, when an address of welcome will bo delivered by Hon. Dafius A. Ugde.n, of Penn Yann. Tho President, diaries H.

Bro wilt de Ivor tho annual address. tho Committoo on tbo Condition of Education will mako their report. Following will come the discussion ou the subjects touched on iu tho report, which will be opened by A. M. Kellogg, tho editor of the Yurk next will the appointment of the standing committees.

Miscellaneous business will closo the sessions of each lay. At tho evening session "Drawing and Art Culturo in Primary Schools'' aud tho "Art of Expression" will bo tho topics of dUcuasion, aud an addrens will lc deliv ered on "Higher Education" by Chancellor E. O. Haven, of Syracuse University. At tho Wednesday morning session the report of tho Standing Committee on Improved Methods ot Education will be.

xreseuted, and tho discussion wid bo participated lu by Principal Oliver Avery, of Principal Alonzo Flack, Th, of Claverack, and School C. ni miasiguer Luther B. Xewell, of Westport, Eswx County. Prluclpal H. B.

Buckham, of tho Stato Normal School, Buffalo, will deliver au address on the "Proper Functions of tho Normal. School," and the discussion of tho topic will bo participated in by Principal James R. Harrington, of the Utlca Advanced Grammar School, Sydney J. Cook, Commissioner of Wayne County. The Special Committee on School Work will make their report.

John Y. Culycr, of Brooklyn, is one of the members of tills committee. The afternoon session will lie used fcr the address of Superintendent O. L. Mabbett, of fiochester, on Primary Instruction;" of Miss Mary A.

Ripley, ot Buffalo, on "Teaching," Bud tho report of the Spci lal Cf.mm'.tteo on tho Supervision and Licensing of Teachers. Sr.perint endent M. M. Merrill, of Elnitra; Charles W. Bardim, editor of the BvUetin, Syr cuse, and Professor n.

O. Northria, of Martlnsburg, will participate in tho discussion. Wednesday evening will bo dsvoted to a very inter esting topic on tho "Relation at Education to Crime," by Superintendent Z. R. of the Elroira State Reformatory.

Principal C. IV Abbot, of School No. 1, Brooklyn, and Professor John Kcnnady, of New York, ill Join in the discus Jon on the theme. Thursday mo'mlng HI" fsrjD. Sheldon, of Welles, ley Collego, Massachusetts, will talk about the "Duty Pnbllo Schools to the.Coatmonwealth," Professor Sauveur, of Now York, will speak on the "Methods, for Teaching Ancient and Modem Prii eiusl French) P.

Palmer, of tho 8tato Normal School, Fre donla, and others vriU disenss the yieme, ond tha report of tho Committee on Somen lor Idsabled Te.vct'ra will bo presented. Thursday afternoon Precldnit teTlay C. ot Vaeaar College, ill apeak ujon 'physical Science la the Publio Schools." PrcdOMor Oliver R. Willis, of White Plains, will discuss tho topic. Osorge M.

Dl fin, Elnilra, will givo "Outsldi Views jot Common School Instruction." CommlMlonor J. 8. Wood, of Westchester County, will speak of "Graded Bchc jj," and Conmiijsloner Cbar'e E. Beordoxn, of Port Washington, Queens County, and Principal J. A.

Rolnbai dt, of Wi ft chester, will dUcusa tho motion. Tho Standing Committee on Necrology will make its report. The evening will bo devoted to reporta of oomnilttes and brief addresses. Tho thenDOjnetcr ia Charleston, 8. 0., reach, ed 101 degrees in ths shade yesterday.

It has boon ex C8 Usually and intensely hot then this acaaoja. On the second of this month J. Leary, of FluBhlng avenue, voluntarily signed tho pledge which Judge Fiahor offers to certain Individuals brought before him for drunkenness. His Honor's decision is always given in the case boforo him, previous to pro ducing the pledge. This morning Leary walked Into th court room accompanied by hia wife.

Ho Bald to Judge Fisher that he had broken hia plodgo and had come to renew it. His Honor said that Be did not dcslro pledges to bo renewed whioh had ones been brdSon. Leary thon expressed hia rogrot at having gone astray and told his Honor that he thought it his duty to inform him of the fact, and asked his wife to cause him to be punished if ho over again violated the pledge. The wife prondscd to comply with the roquoBt, and the two loft the court room. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

As the excursion of tho Old Bushwick Reformed Sunday School was effecting a landing Wednesday night, at South Fifth streot, Mrs. Cornolia Bedell was shot in the fleshy part of the left arm. The ball struck a short distance above tho elbow and remained imbedded in the flesh on the Inner side. Officer Karcher, who had been assisting in getting the passengers ashore, discovered that by some means his rovolvor had been discharged as It rested in his pistol pocket. Tho officer concludes that in tho pressure of the crowd the weapon was Jammed against tho roll of tho bargo with sufficient force to explode tho cartridga upon which tho hammer of his revolver rested.

Mrs. Bedell was kindly provided with a coaoh, in waiting for the wifo of Supervisor John H. Snyder, in which she was driven to her homo, No. 08 Bushwick avenuo. Officer Da La Hunt, who roportod tho caBO, states that the ball has been extracted by Dr.

Helms, and tho lady is out of danger. ST. TERESA'S CHURCH TICNIC. The sixth annual picnic for the benefit of St. Teresa's Church took placo yesterday at Loffort's Park.

In the morning tho Sunday School children to the number of four hundred, accompanied by their teachers, marched from tho church, oornor of Butler Btreot and Classon avenuo, to the part. They presented a very pretty Bight. When to procession arrived at the park a general good time was had lasting all day. Dancing took up a great part of tho timo, oud Bhootlng galleries claimed tho attention of many young men. At noon family parties sat under the groat trees and ato thoir lunches.

All wont home at olght o'clock, juiit in time to avoid the shower. Nothing occurred all day to mnr any one's happiness. It was tho largest picnic the church over had. Among thoso present were Rev. Father Guerin, acting pastor of St.

Teresa's Fathor Killahoy, assistant pastor; Father Corcoran, of St. Joseph's Fathers Thomas and James Taaffo, of St. Patrick's Father Closkoy, Father Kenny, of St. Paul's; Father Taylor, of New l'ork City Father Lasher, of Buffalo Fathor Hlckey, of St. Augustino's Fathor Gailaghor, of Sts.

I'cter and Puul's Fathor McGHnehy, of St. Joseph's Father Curtin, of Our Lady of Victory; Father O'Roilly, of tho Church of tho Holy Name, and Father McNulty. Among tho laymen who wero present were noticed John Guerin, Firo Commissioner Ryan, Coroner Simms, Aldorman O'Connor, Supervisor Lad ley, William Harrison, Thomas McCann, Patrick Kolly, Patrick Gelson, McAvonny, P. Brady, P. Knee, Phil Smith, J.

Gallagher, Thomas Moore, Dr. McLaughlin, James Banian, J. Matthews, J. Kconan, M. Kconan, W.

Conlon, L. Eaulan, F. Boyd, W. J. Boyd and many others.

Thoso who took ohargc of tho danciug woro Floor Manager, Jaruoa Gelson Floor Committee, P. Carrick. W. E. Hart, Philip H.

Conlon, 3. F. Murray, Baunon and J. Murphy. THE HOXTER'S POINT BRIDGE.

Sam IWaililox I'lcaiSiiig tor New Keeper for tlic Contractors. At tho meeting of tho Queens County Board on Tuesday last, Mr. Sam Maddox was present and urged the appointment of ex Supervisor Jainos Tiorney as keeper of the Hunter's Point Bridgo, in tho placo of Patrick Callahan, who has boon tho keopor for ton years. Mr. Maddox had no complaint tD mako against Mr.

Callahan. Tho Kings County Board had appointed Mr. Tierney, and it only noedod tho concurrence of the Queens County Board to mako it effective. Tho Queens Couuty Board woro in no mood for tho consideration of the mattor, and tho resolutions of the Kings County Board woro promptly tabled. Supervisor Downing denounced tho action of the Kings County Board as inijmdent.

Some weeks ago the Joint Bridge Connnltteo voted to appoint James Goldnor as Callahan's successor, on Supervisor McKoevor's motion, Dennett and Van Nostrand, of Queens, voting with the Kings County Supervisors. When tho committee's action was laid lefore tho Kings County Board for indorsement, tho name of Mr. Tiorney was substituted. At tho next meeting of the Queons County Board, Supervisors McKeover and Zoble urged tho appointment of Goldner in advance of tho final action of tho Kings County Board, as tho only sure means of so curing Goldner's appointment at all. But tho Queens County Board refuse J.

to do this, and gave McKeover and Zoble to understand that a Kings County man having had tho place for ton years, they should INSIST UPON THE APPOINTMENT of a Queens Couuty oud, if a change was unavoidable. McKeover said that if Goldnur failed of appointment at the next meeting he would favor any man tho Queous Couuty Board might name. At tho noxt meeting of the joint committees McKoevor withdrew tho name of Goldner altogether, thinking that it would ond tho matter, but tho Kings County Board paid no attention to this proceeding. Had Goldnor succeeded in this county, Queens would not have concurred, as four of the eoven Supervisors were outspoken for Callahan's retention. There is no prospect wnatever that the appointment of Tierney will bo concurred in.

Tho full board Is now opposed to ouy chango, Van Nostrand, Dennett and Ciaven having soured on the whole proceeding, through tho influence of McKeover. AN INVESTIGATION, The Queens County Board have directed an investi gation into tho failure of tho contractors to complote tho now iron bridgo within tho specified time. It should have been finished six weeks ago. For moro than a week nothing at all has been done, the material not having arrived. ST.

JOHN'S R. C. CHURCH. The annual pienio of the St. John's B.

O. Church took place yesterday afternoon and evening at Manhattan Park. Tho attendance was vory large. Rev. Father Joseph O'Bclrno, tho faithful aud popular pastor of tho church, was present.

A striking feature of the pleasure of the day was tho vocal music. A number of ladies, among them Miss Tiny McCorraick, MiBS Nell son, Miss Fenely, Miss Johnston and Miss McCue sang some beautiful songs, which were highly appreciated. Among tho friends of tho church present were: Rev. Father Plunkott, Messrs. Matthew Hogan, Nicholas Caharel, James Connors, Joseph Maguire, JamcB E.

Ma lone, Michael Lawrenco, William McCue, James Ryan, Thomas Farrell, Thomas Buazy, Patrick Bronnan. Potor Noonan, Walter Iioekson, Edward Hanntfan, Androw Phlllipps, James Yates, Andrew Kehoe, John Bhiolda, Harry Bennett and Petor Bennett. Tho following are the officers of tho association Matthew Hogan, President; John B. Woods, First Vice President Johu Lonergan, Second Vice Presi dent Janie3 O. Doyle, Recording Secretary Edmund Cosgrovo, Financial Secretary John Dorncy, Treasurer James Connors, Sergeant at Arms George Tyn dal, Editor.

Reception Committee Thomas Hagan, Chairman James E. Horrigan, S. McGowan, Chas. II. Foley, Daniel Lake, Patrick Moore, Henry F.

Stiokevers, Patrick Murtagh, George A. Boyd, Jamos F. Dclanoy, John Quiun, Florence J. Donahuo, G. J.

Dovonny, Thomas M. Dclanoy, E. J. Mu lllgan. The Floor Cominlttco were Matthew Hagan, jonn Ji Cahill, Michael Dunahue, Thomas E.

Butler, George Sinclair. J. OMalloy, Johu Doylo, Wm. F. Huriey, Richard Cahill, J.

J. Nowlau, James F. Thomas Hopkins, Bi uco Thompson, Richard Williams, John J. Kelly, William waru. C05IMOX COUNCIL WORK.

Water and Drainage Committee. Aldermen French, Droyor and Petry comprising tho Aldermanlc Committee on Water and Drainage, met yesterday afternoon in tho Common Council Chimiber. Alderman French presided. Tho question of building a Btorm sewor in Nostrand avenuo, from Haleey street to Lafayette avenue, was taken into consideration, and four gentlemen wero prosont who urged tho committee to report iu favor of building the sewer. The Board of Health has frequently complained of tho bad sewer accommodations in that vicinity, and recommended that a storm sewor bo built at a cost of $8,000.

Tho committoo directed the clerk to prepare resolutions to bo presented to tho Aldermen at their next meeting, recommending that a sower bo built at a cost of $8,000. Tho proposition to reduce the rates of water to manufactories in the city was to have received consideration, but the committee deferred the matter until its next meeting. The committee decided to report in favor of Aldorman Kan9'a resolution to extend the repairs to the pavement on Clinton street, and making an appropriation of $8,000 for that purpose. Committee on Fire Department. The Aklemianic Committea on Fire Depnrt mont affairs held a meeting last evening.

Alderman Fritz acted as Chalmiau. Tho application of tho inspectors of tho Buildinif Bureau for an increase of salary from $900 to $1,200 was considered. The application was mado in view of tho fact that tho salaries of the llremen had been increased by tho recent act of tho Legislature, but, for some reasons not explained, tho interests of the inspectors were not attended to. The petition of tho inspectors was indorsed by souio twenty one builders doing business iu this city, among thorn being D. G.

Rutan, James Ashfiold and HawkeB C. Harley. Building Inspectors John Nanghton, John Buchanan, R. Van Brunt and Petor TboinaB doscribed their manifold duties. They said that it was necessary fcr them to make a thorough canvass of their inspection dlstriots daily, and oftentimes they wore compelled to pay as much as fifty cents a day car faro.

This, they boliovcd, was entirely too much to pay. out of a salary of $900. Alderman Baird said that there had been times when tho building inspectors woro not a3 competent as they should bo, but ho knew nothing against mo men at present employed. Ho had always maintained that a man ehould receive a fair day's pay for a fair day'B work. The committee decided to report In favor of increasing the Inspectors' Balariea to $1,100.

Public Lands and HuUding'H. The Aldermanic Committee on Publio Lands and Buildings met last evening, Alderman Petry presiding. It was decided to purchase a plot of ground on Boerum placo, between LivlngBton nnd Fulton streets, on which is to be erected a station house for the First Precinct. The owner of tho ground ia M. J.

Homing, and $15,000 was the amount decided to bo paid for it. The ground runa through to Bed Hook lan.e, having a frontage of 44x6. lUasscy's Investigating Committee. Aldermen Seaman and French, of the Aider manic committee appointed to Investigate Mr. Frederick Massey's connection with the Kerosene Bureau of the Fire Department, met yesterday afternoon in the committee room adjoining the Aldermanlo chamber.

Thore wore no witnesses before them. The committee examined tho papers in their bands and immediately adjourned. Tho prospects aro that the committee wUl make a report next week. Committee on Opening Streets. Tho Aldormanio Committee oh Opening Btreets, consisting of Aldermen Droyer (Chairman), McCarty, Graham, Stewart, Sunder ana Fetry, jnoV EAGLE OFFICE, JULY 11, SICK CHILDREN.

JPirst Exctirsioia of St. The Fieiight of tlio Elver Bollc Tho Good Work Done by'Brooklyn and New York Philanthropists. Notwithstanding tho fact that some of the New York Journala Btatcd on Wednesday morning that the Floating Hospital of the St. John's Guild bad mado tho first excursion of the seaBon on Tuesday, tho first excursion of thlB institution's Floating Hospital, River Belle, was made yesterday, and it will not be amlsa to bore etvo a birdaoye description of tho vessel which gladdens so many poorafflioted mothers and babos. This vessel was once a magnificent river stoamboat of about the following dimensions fn the hull, having been re built, over all on deok, 215 feet beam, 40 feet dopth, of hold 15 or bo feet, which now is eo evened off with ballast, that the veBsel could carry with safety between 2,000 and 2,500 persons.

Her arrangements for the comfort and accommodation of hor precious freignt are as near pcr tect as experience and pationt thought and Btudy can make them, as the promenade or upper deck Is fully nine feet in tho clear aud covered and surrounded with cur tains to protect the excursionists from the snn and rain. with two gangways either way fore or aft, of width sufficient to allow two persona on either Btdo of tho di viding line to descend at tho same time. This brings us down to tho flrat deok, which is ono of. If not, tho most prominent of the two, for here well forward, nomo 25 foot from tho Btern on either side, 1h a clean, light, airy ward with six cribs or small beds, not crammed iu as though every inch of room, valuable as it is on this vessel, must bo mado tho moat of, but plenty of room and air aud withal a bright, choorful appearance. Coming from these aud looking from the doors which ara at eithor aftor ond of tho ward, you ece again wuero mucn torouiouglit and practical sense havo beon shown, lor here aro lour Immense water casks, two of which are siatered together and feed tho pipes to tho galley below.

From this pulnt one can soo an entirely unobstructed deck, with the excoptlon of the gangways BpoUou of abovo leadiug tho uppordock, until near tho stern, whero thero is a email cabin, and rooms for tho convenience of the excursionists, ono of which contains a hot air engine which forces salt water used for eanilary purposos, aud on this deck as woll as the deck above, in tho midships, ou eithor nide, is a cask of drink! uk wator, which again points to the many woll choson appointments ln.tUo Utting out of tho vessel, and loadB the visitor's footstjps to the hull or bolow dock. Hero tho vessel presents to tho casual observer a scono somethlug like A BARRACKS OR FORT MTESS BOOM, and visitors can vory readily imagine tho sight, when Informed that thero woro sixteen tables, seating twenty two adults to each the long tables and benches aud the high port which lay in a long Hue on each side of tho vessel, acting iu two capacities, light and decidedly hall llkoappearanco to this part of tbo vessel. Forward of thlB on tho sides, aro pautrica aud wash rooms for cleaning dishes and other purposos, aud again still further forward la the over busy aud steaming kitchen, and here pause and survey. Tho galley, with its copper shining kettles, teaming and waiting for tho vegetables aud meat for Boup, aud buuio already sending forth savory odors, would Invite moro dainty excursionists than those whoso lot has boon cast In tho hoatid. oickly Nov.

York, to gladly accept tho ofTer of tho ever gen erous men whoae namea appear in tho many different ways in connection with this noble work. For now, hero at tho dock of tho Whito Star Line of ocean steamers, and having takon on board soma '280 wumou and children at H.j A. and taken iu tow by tha ateamcr irglnia Seymour, after casting looso aud gontly glid ing out upon tho smooth waters of tho noble Hudson, there is a aceuo uo pou can descrlbo. Faraway in front ia the Bay aud behind is the Hudson's waters, hemmed In at a far distant pomt with tha rolling hilla of SUton Island and the majestic Palisades, aud swiftly speeding on her way rushes tho C. Yibbard, with hor gay and rich seekera or down fur Long Branch, Rockaway or Couoy Island, on their ruspoctive ways, paas aud voaaui tho Ujsedalo, Sylvan Ueli, Ixmg Branch, Amer icua, Plymouth Reck, Orand Republic and many other boats, as tho barge 13 alowly towed down the North River, around the Battery aud up tho East River, passing Now York City aud on up to tha dock at East Fifth street, It.

aud hare again woro it thj fortune of somo rich mon to witness the sccno there would not b3 the one floatiug hospital but many, for upon the dock waiting aro ovor 5u0 women and children and babies. At 10:10 A. the last of the 739 In all woman and babies wia on board, with Bernstein's Baud playing a lively tuue and the bargo headed duwn for tho Lower Lay with Captain Brainard at tho wheel aud Dr. Thuniian of Now York charge, aud Drs. D.

Phillips of Now Yurk and L. C. Potter of Brooklyn aud many oth era to assist In tha work, which consisted iu giving tickets out for MTLK AND DINNER. When onco fairly under weigh and passing through Buttermilk channel, tho sweet milk was brought on dock and great copper kettles ot bailed milk served out to the long lino which was formed to receive it for tho sick babios, and so tho barge slowly passed on, through the Narrows at 12:20, turning toward Groat Kills and Cedar Grovo, Staten Island and when off tho latter place at 1:20 P. rounded too and c9ininencod her return.

It may bo to say that Dr. Thuruiau stated fliat the St. John's Guild owned about fifty feot weat of the Pavilion at Cedar Grove, a beach front of 300 feet and land extending 1,000 feet back and in this eonnoc. tion aaid it their intention (and the idea would have been carried out boforo, only for want of funds) to make that apot a stepping placo for the bar To aud build a nursery, ho when that tlmo comes, th3 mithers and babies will bo taken down and landed for dinner knd a breathing spell and also a Rait bath. Noar Fort Richmond three men csmo noar furnishing a littlo excitement as they woro ondeavoring to get a tow.

They camo very near making an upset, but got off with losing an oar. Tho trip endod after landing tho ithera and babies at Kat Fifth street, at the White Star Lino of steamers deck, at which p'aco tbo beat departs and roturua every Tuosday, Thursday Saturday, through the kind permission of Mr, it. J. Curtis, manager of tho Whito Star I.iuo, residing in fcrts place, in this city. Ills namo is found iu tho list of trustees.

A word to somo of tho benevolent men who spend much of thoir wealth to help the poor. Is thero not some one to step out and throw down tho gl.tvo and head tho list of subscriptions to give the Brooklyn poor Buffering ones aud tho weary niothors a little fresh air? There need no bjat bo built. Tho St. John's Guild uae tht River Bello only every other day. A word to the trustees would bring about affairs that the alternate days cjuld bo for Br.xiklyii poor, who need Bait air as well as those of New York.

Tho ofllccrs of the gull! are: President, E. A. Qnin tard Vico President, Benjamin W. Floyd Treasurer, William II. Guiou Trustees, Oswald Ottosidorfer, Edward Annan, James S.

Barron, R. J. Cortis, TowuBeud Cox, Edward M. Brown, Insleo A. Hopper, James XI.

Itequa, Lnula V. Sone, Charles Spear, John H. Starin, Charles A. Sterling, William Thuruiau, M. Jeaklus Van Schaick, Johu W.

Wcad, Alfred Wagstaff, Wil liain II. Wiley Advlajry Council, Mark Bluinenthal, M. President; W. Do F. Day, M.

Vice president W. Thuruian, M. Secretary; Charles M. Allln, A. B.

Bali, M. D. Fordyce Barker, M. B. F.

Dawson, M. J. II. Emerson, M. Frank P.

Fiuter, M. W. Ii. Gilette, M. E.

O. Januwuy, M. A Jacobi, M. James Knight, M. A.

L. Ijomis, M. J. W. McLauo, M.

F. V. Otis, M. David Phillips, M. Henry B.

Sands, M. E. C. II. F.

Leroy Satterlee, M. J. Lewis M. D. M.

Sliiuiou, M. T. Oillard Thouma, M.D.; R. F. Weir, M.

J. P. P. White, M. D.

BROOKLYN C1TV HOSPITAL. To the Kilitor of the lirunklyn Kayle I noticed ou SuturJny hist that a handsome now black and gold sign had Iwcn placed upon the gate kcepcr'B house at the entrance of the hospital on Raymond street, near DeKalb avenue. It reads, "Brooklyn City Hospital, establi hed aud auppcried by Voluntary Contributions." The last sentence, ''supported by voluntary contributions," will probably bo news to most of our citizens, nine tenths of whom appear to think of it us a municipal institution supported by tho tax levy. The city does, I believe, make an annual contribution for payment Jn part of the cost of taking of as many of the accidents dally occurring ns the city choose to send to it for relief or caro without charge. Tho hospital is ijnietly doing a good and uoble work, nearly oue lialf of the patients being Htrietly chanty patieuta, without regard to country, creed or The trustees, who aro among our moat prominent citizens, have decided to establish a training school for nurses in connection with tbo hospital, which will iu time supply a want long felt.

I hojie some one familiar with the organization of tho training school will enlighten the public as to tho inodo of operation. Many poraons will be interested in knowing tho details. DeKalb. THE COST OF VKXTILATI0S. To the Editor of the Rroolclyn Eii'le: The taxpayers of Brooklyn owe a deep debt of gratitude to the Eagle for tbo persistency it has shown in exposing fraud.

Tho FlahortyUes ars dead, and the epitaph inscribed upon their tombs should bo a warning to rogues and imbeciles. Ignorauco of known laws, especially as regards public officers who take upon themselves tho disbursement of tbo public taxes when totally unfltf or such responsibility, deserves tho same exposure, and castlgation as other perpetrators ofcrlmo. It hna been Bald that "a blunder la worso tlmu a crima." I ma through the columns of tho Eagle that the Court IIoubo Committee havo voted the sum of $3,030 for ventilating one building. Is this a blunder Now if all our. public schools and Court Houses aro to.be ventl'ated at suhan enormous cxpeuao, the sooner property owners etsp down and out the better for them.

It must be roniimwrod that tho first cost 1b not all thoro is the intercut of money to be considered, wear and tear of machinery, engineer's salary, ccal, which, would amount to a considerable sum, say per annum. As to charcoal purifying tha ntnjMphero, I wis. always under tho isuprestion that when breathed through tho lungs Hwas deadly poison. Atmospheric changes are tho parent cf half the diseases flesi is heir to. To reduco the temperatiire of a school houco toility degrees when In tha shade tho thormometei etands at ninety degrooe, would bo the ueighth of madness.

The rjmosphore In a crowded room, always oupposing that Ihore exists free ingress of cold air and freo egress of vitiated air, should, in order to bo conducive to health bo assimilated to tho atmosphere without. Suroly this can be done without any mechanical contrlvanca at a less expenso than $3,980. The last consideration aud the most Important is, to guard ajrainst sudden changes of temper ature, which, when bronght about by the Ignoranco aud the feeling of repose, a chango of temperature gives to tho overheated body, Is a direct Infringement ol the organic law, and will surely bring along with Jt its oaro punishment. Bespectfnlly, Jous Pearson. 6ATMS0 BATTEBt.

In pursuance to General Orders No. 5, a number of changes have taken pjace In Gating Battery. Trumpeter Henry S. Bonquin and, Trumpeter Ephralm J. Whitlock, have been returned to the ranks upon rcqnest.

Corporal Wlillara H. II. Tyson has beon elected as Sergeant, vico Mclutyro dropped from roll, and Joseph P. Mulford has Ujcn elected Corporal, vico Tyson promoted. William Prendergast hvi been taken op from thoso dropped.

Tho following ar0 freah enlistments Lawrenco Oroh, Gllmore Her'jert, Wllilam V. Cameron, Georgo Hopper, Percy fe. TnnaJson, William J. Uaughcr, William 1. Hoo'd, William Hub Effect upon the Markets of th Yellow Fever Outbreak.

Tho Dry Goods Business UusotQcd Tho Settlements for Called Bonds Stocks Active aud Lower. Wall SrnErr, rdj H. The effect in this city of the news of the out. break of yellow fover at Memphis was aeen yesterday afternoon in tho stock and produce markets and In dry goods circles. Louisville and Xashvllle stock fell oft sharply, as it Is a Southern road, depending export tho Southwest for most nf Its businots.

Tho stoek has recently been manipulated by specula tors in Louisville, who, after It broke down on the threatened sale of the stock belonging to that city, quietly picked tt up and carried too prico to 63! by tho 2d In the expectation that tho rescinding of the ordinance directing the sale would cause a sharp demand for tha stock. Yesterday sale wero made In the morning at 00t, agafnst Si on Wednesday, aud in tho afternoon the price broke to on tho yellow fever news, a decline of 9 per cent. In eight days. Thin morning the stock was feverish, between oiiiol. Tho St.

Loots stocks were also unsettled by lbs yellow fever rejtorts on the theory that the interruption to trade by reason of the embargo at southern oities, doing business dircetly with St. LouIb, would cause a large decreaso in receipts. The unsatisfactory plan for tho consolidation of the St, Iuis, Kansas City and Northern with the Wabash also aided In the decline lu these specialties, Tho trading In Illinois Central la light, and henco tho offect upon this Hue Is not so marked as it is in stocks of other roads, but the stock sold at 80.V against falca at 00 on tho 2il, and at 88 i yesterday, and the bonds of the New Orleans Uuo aro down. In dry goods circles trade with Southern cities waa brought almost to a Btaud yesterday. Orders for gooda wore countermanded aud shipments wero stopped, tha purchasers awaiting furthor advice, before permitting goods to go forward which might proveutcd from reaching their destination or, after arriving, nnd no market for them.

Pork fell st Clucinnstl for a similar reason, and thus the trado of almost all tn Northern cities received a check by tho startling news from Memphis. Furthor details will bo anxiously, looked tor, and It is hopod that the situation Is really not so grave as it appears to be this morning. On Friday.ncxt a call for ten forty bmds falls due and on tho Munday following a call for il.soc, .700 more of these securities The s.f retary of tho Treasury has asked that these bonds be sent forward at once, for it will bo physically Impossible to make tbo settlements unless the treasury receives the bonds lu advauce of tho maturity of tho call. It Is not likely that tho wholo of theso se uritlo. will bo seut Into tho Treasury by tho last named date, for msuy of the national banks aro their ismds back, satisucd to lono tho interest rather thiu forfolt circulation.

Unless all tha bondi aro pr.jn.mUxl tho Treasury will not reipiiro tho Syndicate to eettlo, and thus tho adjustment of theso claims may go over uutil August. Iu this caBO there will not bo tho IoaJt deraugouiont of tbo money market. The grain movement at Chicago and Milwaukee day was as follows: Uhlrfljo Mibmnkn w.i i.u 4o. ii.tn 7s. 131.

22 I 2J1J 2 Receipts. what wheat K. e. ipt. corn Shipments, cum Tho sbx'k market waB unsettled this morning, the yellow fever reports having much to do with it and manipulation by tho bests aKIIng materially.

Tho Grangers fell off in tho early trade, and the coal id cks wero weak at this time, but at the call there was a cry In both these specialties, tlnuh the mo of tho market was by no meau conn. lent. Erie was dull, and tho Vanderbilt stocks were firm, with tho excoptlon of Western Union, which was weak. The following table shows tho courso of tho stock market for thid Openina. I.Qwost At Wabish 3t 3V, Central anO Hudson Kr.

28 24 7 27 Union Pacific 17. Li." Shorn 7l 4 71', 7I1, 71 Morns and Kw IHJi 80Vi Km Lack West'll. ''7 57 87 thvTwtern C45' iV, Old iy Northw.MiUirn Oo'fc yr, Mock Island 137 St. vil 2 a' ftl; St. Paul preferred.

BlJi I'l I'l 'i Ohio anil Miss'sjipnl S. wd rajy Cntr.J... 5l'i OL't St. 1. 14 1 rn L'mou 01'.

Ol Vi Par lie Mail IV IVi 13 15 MiebiKnn Central 7ti "fl D. jre i llu Hi'. 40', 4.11 A. 1 P.Tnl. xrai.u.

'30 llhnou Central 87 7 fyK Bid. Stock Excuuuire bulcs t'irnt Bonrtl. New Vokh. Jul 10. IW o'clock A.

M. imi .) 1 si of r. IPC Micbixaii laiJ bt l) It'. 110) I.S Shore IS bo do i HO do 200 Ininon Central be SCO le Psii.ii.a ft. ao.V 70 79'i 7P4 74t In.7 li' ti IVs o( lu.v 4s ot r.

101 'i 4s ol luuT c. lul imti do 1,3 Mu Si 7 tub tJ 1'eim 's 31 I i (Jla be lllOl Virginia con. lu.lt'jre.l eo.lie 'MV 84 ti 6(0 do do do do. L' er 37)i 2Js,) Si lu 4 Ohio 1st 500 SO UO Series 44 I SlW do 43'. lOOUU be 4 do be ..1.

1 Gluo Int. Det 9J4 HCO0 Keok i. Des M'ns 1 be iYj 2r.oO) Jer Central I Ist.eno! er. iy. ta 12' 03 si's do do 101 do lou Chic 4 prtd 2iO (t Ci'n A Iiid ii I) SCO LVntral of be 400 C'i.

le .11 1' Jt An tCW ilo 4uuu lieu court Assvtlted be 3003 .1 C. Adms Wsj in 400 U.o loo 200 El fro ll SO do do do do do do do. do srr'f bds be 12, ll 0 rul lo i i i.ii. Wl'j Millie I'anl. eon 9UJU do lo', sS 1VA1 Si I.

() Isl con 101X1 do lun do lau ilo 1(W Mlbr St P.vll. 1st I.C div be S7 111) dr. tAV UO 10U Cru 4 SI pi. I. Ud Vlal.a.

3 6152 91 'i W. 67 bl i rt. a sir v. 66 JA'i IA MX MS SIH 1.4 'i Mia tji, 110' fyil) 1) A 1 9 do do do do do do 1 IiSi lum Del A It let KH.sj! tkX 0 Mo Kbu i ieiaj 2 I I HMO do be SI i oil rU 1 lillhi :.) Klntstud lit 113 I ICO0 lllt ISf I ao KO lou loo ia; A It. be fw do 'Mi do 1IW do Its) Ches .1 Umo 11 be IliO ilo il') do 1,3 loo K.nsa.

Paeiflc. be il A bell I(HilC. bind lit lUXS Jux' I'actlie Gohl be 10.1'; tiOjO I 'uimi 1st in 10.1'i U) do 1C. luwj A Pitts 4th. los SuuK 'ulCilndC 1st.

Trnst Co eert'ts Assented lo1. 13O00 con conM I TH ItKI LomswIU loo ao lo do 4X) (lo 400 ilO liu luo Uu Ull IlO do do do. do do. do. oCOJ I ire.

it estu 2d nS M.141 6tMJ Ull I'ae Sinkiiijc I l.iluerill I IIS I lira Puts eon. 100 loco Frankfurt Kok P1M; 2'Ae Koin. A Otfdbg con 1 .1 23 Bank 1 le Park Ilk .1" )) I loo I 1)0 (10 loo 1 A AJfon be lie 40 be Kr 71 io lolTi 17'. I7'4 171. IT 4Ji.

4ni 7 47'. 47 47 II 70 do 0 Item A SnrMK 11 2U li.ilues Jlank. 1.11 I il 4 97 97 I loo do Il SI Louli A Il do 1,3 IlO do. luu do 110 do io do lul Si Louis IJ 172 A1I .111 l.i ,1... lilpr, s.

Ii. AmiTie.tn Kipr'si Ei. .1. W. FarKO Etp bt II do MiTiins lit.

,1 .1.3) IU) Cmon be fi) do lrf.t 0 So SO X) nn fl' PI J1 I'l 1UJ loo do do I do s.i do do ivl kosr 1. .11 It prtd 1, 1(M I. A 1 Ht. i.rf.l 3 OM II SI .) ovoh It. 110 ilo 900 Htw Ribi JS do tOO do it 19 Z'Ja luo 11 i SI Jo be I.rf.l HEAL FiSTATK THASSFKKS.

Plot Iirav. s. nil. b' im; put lihil h. irs Dooly.

i wife Ht. plieli II I) I 0 II li ill iro ti. r. ji t. il fure 1 It ert nt H1.1 Ii hi Hlil rt.

I i It Ure, I IC.I lun. tt tin a I li It.llo.ol I s.lfll It loo. r.ir,. I t. II I.

1 bjin Oil miii, l'i. 1 1 1 IIm lil. 0 1 liol itr. A ph I It t. I si 1 I.Al.

hn It A il i inl ('. wifo l'r. 1 S. p.r.l. he.

r. It il. ti Ml. lo Mr.ry J. wile James I "JiJ :4.l D'KIt 4J IO 3) nntri I.VJO fiin Dora 4.4iO 3.VJO coo JXD IJ75 no ewi am aro oo rah 1,000 com 90O J.KO 1,000 6,000 ll.

on.T et ore, Toofii. Albro tt i 'Uc at. I ilrj Riley lo Whitman p.nd i hld 1 ft v. John Phil 1 P.lpoia st. 11 7 1 1: at.

I 7 I Mry (' lUiCtLiw. mar l.7' Sontn tth st. 11 s. It tenth L' ix Alei tn 'r Krarn'T, C.W Sei tey t. s.

It av. Al.rs bam Doirn.liK, UakUnd, Cl. to Van Huron, elf M.id.s 11 i'i i tt Ililpn av 'J Wilham 1, .1, I) Tomp iv. jn Bor. .1.

I'i:" iV.I. on 1 i ig lo nd Joscphum lit i.t.i r'. o. 1 It it ol 1 liirl ar. 'ISi'i lor.

cs.s ire AIh; rt D.itrt lo Whitman K.ny I ti il of a 'I 1J.1 fornjlosare, Albert Daa'Sttt lo Whitman njon. Kep '4. ft 01 Mar.ry Jtizli'i. A l.u.te to Andtew Rjoiu.otl and Ed.fr.1 11 Walls. Vi Itront tt, i ft of Dikenun Hii mdi 1 And ic Jtor of IVi.bu.1, and llrl to Al.na nil reetmn deed.

1, f.l.l ol Sutb at. ou i James Haen ro PIu'Im. K. wife ot Cilb rt Bunker, mort i' av, 10.4 II 11 of Ijncoln plae. 11 1 So, and K.

Kn o. exec.ilor of A Abratisin iuo Van at. vr i.i ot O'lnm. rt' 17.1 t'i'i, for. cl ur, Kobf rt Cornell lo th.

Conn cti jt In Vrji ltnnt ft, .1, 1 7. Ml 1.1, for jr. Kot.rt C. Cornt ll to uo Connocti cot id Ini Yah Brunt si, ti 1 Csimm.re 7. Hubert Ccji 10 luo Omnectlcut jtuil Life Ins Co Van 3t.

I'. Cournrreo 17.10c Ivoberl Cornell lo la Connecticut ol nojl Ut In Vail itront 11 1 fl ''omlnen 17. p. I 1, f.rf.v lo. Comoil lo jt.uclicul Mutual U.o Inj Co Van 11 i I.

ft ii il, It.lei I' to lb Connecticut Metjil l. Ins Vta Iliur.t l. f. 'II. Oft fV.uim rco It.

1 for. 'o. C. Coruffl) to tho Connecticat Mutual W.t livCx Van ISranl 't, s. fts ntn re rt, 17.1'Jj in.

Hb'j'rt to th Connscticat Mutual I. fnsCo Van Brunt atn 11 3 Commerooa i'l. f.u.. fbibert Ci mell 10 tU Cftnnerticut Life lnsl. Jiuu lon 444 Si Bedford av, JxlUt, Charles Wilaus Julia wifo Bethoal Wheeler.

mort 9 Siith rojrth av. ttflloO; twraala (to luirtli ar, unalu), forecloiura, Thorau Rduy to Olivrr Wrlla. Wyckod a. ft Third av, i'i: Wrckofl t. s.

'Tift ar. SUiltO. Lucrti Srnilti lo Jam's' S. jbtb. eijc 7." tt Sackett and Notim t.

rans min Jam? Bmiy lo the niton Municipal a Oompmy. Brootlt a. McKiH en t. a mi ft Hum'ioll st, Sain is) Pv.iell, Outer Baj. t.

I. to Ovlbarine. wilo Frana bctaui't Hall st, p. ft P.Ust, lv.nnO.s ton elo. sure.

Danio! Whitney to Alfred Vanhiw, 0atrBy. I. 1 tilth i a Park place, Sf Silry to Charlii it 1 atriOhmr C'iiarilck, deceaarj t. ss.l 27.ix, Abraham RomM Jam Burt.m Vi' South Firrt Ii' (t Klsrsnth at, Sill EAi. lucl Seon) to Paul 1SP0BTAST TO SUBSCHIBEUS.

The Eagle will bo sent to nil points of the United States tor $10 per year, or Jl per uiouth for a Jess period than six mouths, free ot poatago. OUB SUNDAY EDITION. The Eagle is now published every day in Jbeweck Sunday Included. Order your carrier to leave it or send your address to this office. Price 3 oonta.

Advertisements forSuuday Edition received at the offlco cptoll o'clock Saturday evening. THE SHOE (JOSTUaCT. A special meeting of tho Board of Sttpervl mors will be held on Monday morning for the purpose of ratifying the form of the Bhoe contract now being drawn up. THE BRISTOL CLUB. The nnnual afternoon and evening promenade of the Bristol Club will take place at Loffert'B Park on the 14th instant.

Frank's Band will furnish tho juuslo, Dancing will commence at three o'clock. FAST DRIVING. Elma Brown, a young man residing at No. 158 South Second Btreet, was before Justice Fisher yesterday morning, charged with fast driving on Bedford avenue. He was fined $5.

A CIH'BCII BOBBED. Tho Leonard street M. E. Church, corner of Consolyea street, was entered during Tuesday night, for tho purpose of plunder. About twelve of tho eighty odd yards of carpet covering the aisles and platform wore torn from tho floor and carried away.

AN ASSAULT IN A STATION HOUSE. Officer Carpenter last night arrested Hugh Tolan for corner lounging. When he had him before the desk in the Washington street station house, Tolan Struck him soveral blows in the faco. Justico Waleh committed him to jail to day for tho offense. KOT PROVEN.

This morning, before Justice Fisher, Miw auicK oiutuuo'iu, 1 that her 17 year old daughter C.itharino had assuultod lior with a chair and threatened to take her lire, lue nlloged assault was not proven, and tho complaint was dismissed. A LAWYER'S OFFICE KOBRED. A thief, last night, forced an entrance into David Teose's law office, Mo. 135 Grand streot, and picked out a few of the best volumes from tho library. )Mr.

Teeso feels particularly incensed, because of tho fact that his visitor oarriod away complete sots of logal works, leaving odd volumes behind. Tho valuo of tho property taken is $100. WHAT THE WIND 1)11) LAST NH1HT. During tho storm which occurred last evening a large tree was blown down opposite No. 30 Lawrence street; a pane of glass, valued at $20, was blown In in tho window of T.

R. Tice's jewelry storo, corner of Johnson and Fulton streets, and two panes of glass; at $10, wero destroyed in tho door of Honry Carr's hotel, No. 8M Fulton street. Soveral young trees Were blown dowu In the city. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF.

J. Hotehkins, a boy of fourteen years, residing with his parents on Atlantic avenue, between Williams and East New York avenues, East Now York, while playing with a pistol belonging to his father, which he believed was unloaded, Wednesday shot himself. Dr. Alloa was summoned and probed for tho liuUot, but was unable to find it. He says the boy will Uavo a BUS knee for life.

A USEFUL CHARITY. A branch of that useful institution, tho Brooklyn Diet Dispensary, has been opened at No. WJ Sackett street, noar Court. The ladies in charge of tho Institution are prepared to till the orders of physicians for food for tho destitute sick of the neighborhood. It Is expected that the branch dispensary will supply a want long folt in South Brooklyn, and that its work will prove bononcial to the sick poor of tho vicinity, A committee of ladies is in attendance every Friday morning.

FOUNTAIN COTERIE. On Monday next the annual afternoon and evening picnic of tho Fountain Coterie will take place at Brighton Park, on Ninth avenue, between Seven teenth and Eighteenth streets. Tho officers of the coterie are President, Georgo T. Shaw Vice President, E. A.

Madison Second Vice Presidout, C. Cross Treasurer, J. L. Lisk Recording Secretary, E. Morau Financial Secretary, J.

ruttoraon Corresponding Secretary, J. E. Arm; Sorgcaut at Arms, G. Oram. THAHKINO RAILROAD EMPLOYES.

Keceiver Sharpe, of the Long Island Railroad, has issued a general order in which Jio states it affords him much ploaaure to compliment and thank tlis ofiicora and employes of tho company for the excellent way in which they managed the trains on July 3, 4 and 7, on which days tho travel was heavier than it tad ever boon before. The employes seem as happy over it as though thoy had received an additional month's pay. A NARROW ESCAPE. Mrs. Wadsworth, a lady residing on Miller avenue, between Liberty and Baltic, East New York, narrowly escaped being kiliod last evening.

Two boys, each about 12 years of age, named Walters and Ertueto, wet) lu the yard attached to their parents' residence adjoining Mrs. Wadsworth'a premises. They had ob tainod a pistol somewhere and a number of cartridges which they wore shooting off. YVhou ono of the shots was tired the piBtol was pointed toward Mrs. Wads worth's house.

The bullet barely missed tho lady. BOBBED WHILE HE SLEPT. Fatigued by the labor of the day, Michael Saner Wednesday night sat down at his doorstep, at 604 Broadway, to await the return of hia wifo and family. Mr. Bauer fell asleep and a thief slipped into his dwelling through tho open door to appropriate whatever of valuo might bo found ready to hand.

It was subsequently discovered that some intruder had been npon the premises by the disarranged condition of the contents of a buroau. A search revealed tho absence of a sllvor watch, a few trinkets and live dollars in money, in all valued at about $18. HAV1NO FUN WITH HIM. On tho 5th instant Edward Hand assaulted Henry Striker, a baker In tho employ of Adolph Witt holm, of 04 Vanderbilt avenuo. Striker was at work in tho basement, making bread, when Hand, who was under tho influence of liquor, thought ho would have fun with tho bakor by rolling down on him empty lager beor kegs.

Officer Delehauty subsequently arrested Band, aftor ho had had some more fun in breaking a sixteen dollar plate of glass in the window of tho fcakory. Justice Fisher yesterday adjourned the hearing of the case until Wednesday. CRUELTY TO A HORSE. After three trials and two disagreements, ChristophorMangwaB Wednesday found guilty of cruelty to animals, and sent to tho Penitentiary by Justico Gertum, for thirty days. The testimony was to the effeot that tho accutcd hired a horso from John Natha.

When tho horse was placed before a wagon, hu baulked. The accused became vory excited. Ho seized a club and beat the horso with it. That having no effect, ho took a largo stone and hit tho horse behind tho oar, killing him instantly. His story was that tho horso had died from colic, and that the beating ho gave the feorso was only with a switch.

THE CITY CLUB. At Myrtle avenuo Park on Wednesday, the Brooklyn City Club held its eeeond annual picnic. Tho ottendanco was fair. Mr. George tlichl, tho executive officer of tho organization, wr.3 ably seconded by tho committees in his efforts to satisfactorily entertain tho guests of tho club.

Success attended tho management in tho endeavor. The committee intrusted with tho direction consisted of Charles Wood, Patrick Harrison, D. FJannory and J. P. Curran.

Dancing, which was the chief form of amusement afforded, concluded about midnight, and tho company dispensed to the music of "Home, Sweet Home. OBACE WIUBCH CHAPEL AT ROCKAWAY. Wednesday representatives of the Guild, Sunday School teachers and choir of Grace Church Chapel, in High street, had fl delightful social excursion to Rockaway Beach on tho steamer Columbia. Among thoso present, beside tho minister of the chapel and his family, woro tho Rov. Mr.

Summcrfield Snively, Assistant Minister of Grace Church on tho Heights; tho Rev. Mr. Chrystal, of Now Jersey; Dr. and Mrs. Wheeden, Dr.

William Ross, Dr. Cochrane, Mr. Joseph Priest and family, Mr, Hall and family, Mr. Johu L. Steele, Mr.

Thomas, Marsdon, Mr. Harry Tighe, Arthur Priest, Zlfs. and the Misses Henderson, MS Henry Anuand, Miss Julia Rogers, Miss Hynes and many others. ANOTHER ROAD TO JtOCKAWAY. Wednesday there was filed in the County 'Clerk's offico, at Jamaica, a mortgage for $1,000,000 by tho Now York, Woodhaven and Rockaway Beach Rail road to Joseph J.

Kidder. The mortgage covers the company's road soon to be constructed from Long Island City to Winfleld, thence to Cypress Hills and Woodhavon, theuca to Jamaica Bay and across tho bay Rockaway Beach. It is to bo a narrow gauge double traok road, with Bteel rails. A double track is to be laid along Rockaway Beach from one ond to tho other. The trip from Huntor's Point to tho Boach will be made in half an hour.

The company offered $100,000 for the Horace F. Clark place, just west of Rockaway Village, hut could not get it, and consequent did the noxt best thing, and purchased 150 acres of upland and meadow adjoining from the Jfortons, who formerly owned tho Clark placo, for $100,000. A great hotel is to be built here. COMPANY FIFTEENTH BATTALION. David T.

Lynch, commanding Company Xtfteontn nattaliou, has lBsucd a circular in which lis xprcsssa his gratification at tho satiafnetory ending of the lato difficulty In his company, and appoints the following committees for the excursion of tho company which takes placo on Sunday Reception Committoo Captain Phlllpp A. Stuber, Captain David T. Lynch, Lieutenant John Behrluger, Lieutenant Aogust Graue, Lieutenant Georgo Werner, Uoutenant Fred Elskamp. Floor Committee Corporal William D. Lohmeyorand Otto Range, assisted by tho following committee Sergeants Rohlfs and Gottlieb, Privates Hatnaun, Lsegor Wota, Nichols, Adlor, Dlotz, Blumo, Mohlich, Fred.

J. Import and Hidora. A Fianlnur Boat struck by Lightning and Destroyed. On the olght of the Fourth of July while the fishing yaoht Nettle lay at anchor off Amagansett, she was struck by lightning and set on fire. Captain Rose and hia two 10 and 12 years tho mate, were on board.

The crew had gone ashore. The Captain was awakened by the buxBtlng of the kerosene lamp, and ounct the vessel on fire. The position of tho pooplo on board at the time was certainly a perilous one. The yawl boat was on the beach. The only thing thoy could do was to slip the cable and trust to wind and tide to bring tho vessel ashore.

Fortunately, they got ashore eafoly. Tho vessel was completely destroyad. She was owned by Miles Colbourn, of Milford, Conn. LONG ISLAND CITY. The Mayor's Views of Its Condition.

Itcllef for Its Creditors. Mayor De Bevoise, of Long Island City, sent his annual message to the Common Council Wednesday. He regards tho flnanoial condition of the city as sound, and thinks that the floating debt is more than balanced by the amounts due for taxes, for whioh tho property is ample Beourity. The total bonded indebtodneBS ia $900, 000, equal to $45 per capita, assuming that tho population is 20,000. Tho debt under which Elizabeth City has fallen is $210.

The bonded debt includes tho water debt. There ore fourteen miles of pipe laid throughout the city. Tho water rateB wiU soon pay tho Interest on $350,000. The Police, Water and Educational departments are preparing for a reduction of expenses without impairing their efficiency. Tho Mayor calla attention to the fact that the most UBOd streets of the city are in a wretched condition and attacks the system for repairing them, which has become oorrupt and an extortion and recommends a change, Tho improvements now being made in the First Ward at tho expense of the proporty therein will be extended throughout tho city on the same plan.

The Aldermon authorized the issuing of $24,000 worth of tax certificates to be Bold at par. This will onablo the city to pay the police and school teachora sovon months' wages now due, and to pay very many of its Btnall and needy creditors. The City Treasurer roportod that during Juno ho had received for taxes $70,007.08, as followB City taxes, $30.090.70 ward taxes, $3,800.23 State and couuty taxes, $13,577.38 water rents, $2,885.62 State Bchool moneys, $9,752.43. MUSIC IN PKOSPECT PARK. The programme for tho afternoon concert in Prospect Park to morrow, Is ao follows PAKT I.

1. March, Northern Bouto" (by roouost) Smith 2. Cornet solo, Oh, take mo to thy heart again" Balfe Soifert. 3. Ovorturo, Romantic" Keler Beia 4.

Waltz, The First Kiss" Lamothe 5. Grand La Vie Pariaienno" 6. Galop, Uaquotte" Harris pakt rt. 7. Grand fantasio, "Railroad" arranged by Conterno 8.

C'oruot solo. "Anna Legendre Soifert, 0. Waltz, "Spiralen" 10. Grand selection, "Lucia do Lunmormoor" Donizetti 11. March, Irish Melodies arrangodby L.

Conterno 12. Finale, "Doxoiogv" This muBical allscoiy is composed of ninoteon num. beM, illustrated by tile choicest melodies of tho modern composers. No. 1 represents tho reunion of a party of composers and profossors of music who, aftor due deliberation, propose to have a day of pleasure in tho country, and meeting at the depot start for the placo agreed upon for holding tho fete ohanipetre.

Nos. 2 to 17 represent tho party on their way to the country, the mombors humming from tho operas of the modern composers, such as Rossini, Don icetti, Verdi, Meyerbeer, otc. the preference, however, boing generally in favor of Verdi's molodios as tho sweetest and most sympathetic of all tbo composers. No. 18 rnpre sonts tlio party as having been overtaken by a thundor storm, much excitement and confusion follows the storm is illustrated by tremolos from the clarinets and bassoons, with placable accords of French horns and trumpets, accompanied by tho powerful trombones and tubas and the booming of bass drums, with cymbal solo to represent the noise and confusion incident to suoh an occasion.

No. 10 represents tho party as having heard the sound of the railroad bod they make haste to ronoh tho station, whero hnv iug secured thoir Beats in tho cars, the whistle blows to nnnmmnn Mm Hpnnrhirn nt Min train fur homo. The triD on the railroad is described by tho band playing the ovor wel come Railroad Ualop," byuung'l, wall appropriate oiiocts, which is tho finale of this charming pioco of music. Extra open cars will be run on tho Flatbush avenue line, from tho City Hall, and on tho Jay, Smith and Ninth streets line, from tho ferries to the Park, every Saturday and Sunday afternoon during the Summer The advertisement under tho head of "To Let for Business Purposes" of two floors of building No. 11 Vine st, for manufacturing purposes or light storage may meet the requirements of any person desiring such acccommodatiou.

Parties desiring the Sunday Eagle left at their residences oan send their addresses to office, and it will be given to the carrier who sorves tho Eaqlku their district. JUAItEtlKO. ItMMRNS TIORINRON On Thursday. 10. at tho residence of tho bride's parents, by tho Rov.

O. Ferris, AnnAM W. Hmmens to Kliza M. Rodihson, all of Brook lyn. Wo cards.

MrMANNTTSHOI.T In Brooklyn. Wednesday. B. at the residence of tho bride's parents, by the Kev. J.

Hal steu Carroll, ol KewDurgn, John rt. bicoxawnuh to m. Kate, daughter of Mr. Horace Holt. DIED.

AJjIjAH. on vroanosaay, uuiy OEHHUt j. aluan, daughter of Annie and tho lato David B. Allan, aged 22 years. Funeral from nor late rosidence, 100 Johnson st, on Sunday, July 13, at 2 P.

M. ocotcu papers please cuuy.j BOOBIJM On Thursday. July 10. at the rosidonce of Mr. Whiting, Elizabeth, N.

Krnest. son of I. and Eliza V. Boorum, aged year and I month. l'uneral at f.

ftl. rnaay. interment in ureeswoou. TlllOAN. This morninff.

AnTnnn. yountcest child ot William A. and May J. Dugan. aged 8 months.

funeral irom iuincy street, on annaay ato ir. m. OPIE George OrrE. oldest son of Isaac and Eliza Onie. in the ittlth year of his ago.

ITiumls OI tile tamuy uro lnvaea to aitenu mnorai service at Ills lato residence, 4ua Borganst, on triaay, uen at 2 P. M. of her son indaw, James Bryant. Stroudsliurg, Mrs. isauella houinson, in tuo louiyoar ot nor age.

Jbunal at ureenwooU SHKPPARn OnThuradav. Julv 10. at 1D2 Seventieth Bt, GkOUOR SnF.pr ARD, aged years and months. Fuuoral from his late residence, on Sunday, July 13, at 3 oclocU, Friends aro invited to attend. SIMPSON At.

the Cumberland street Homeonathio Hospital, Thursday, July 10, Anna, wife of Charles Simp son. Funeral briday. July 11, at p. at tno nospital. mciri.i A.

ci a idtii ir.nv Janf. Wiswall. widow of the lato Samuof WisiYall, aged 00 yoars. uuerai will IBKO place irom luu resiuence oi iter son, Hnnrv O. Wiswall.

No. 181 South Fifth St. on Saturday, July 12. at 1 o'clock. reliii; IVOTICKS.

CJT. JOHN'S P. E. CHUKCH, ST. JOHN'S 7.

P'' 11. a T)1T I'l '1L'I. Divine service on SUNDAYS at 10:30 A. M. and7 :45 P.

M. This church will bo open as usual during the Summer. Tlio rector expects to officiate for the present. Strangers will be cordially welcomed. SCHBOEDER MRS.

SCHRO EDEE Tho notico of the dosortion of Mrs. SCHBOHDER formerly Miss Kitty Chapman, from HENRY SCHltuK DElt, advertised under head of "Personals" in the Kaglo of July 10, is entirely false. Dated July 11. HENRY SCHRORDER. MRS.

SOI1KOKDEK. MEETIrWJS. AO. DIVISION NO. 10.

THE 0 officers and members are requested to attend a special mooting at their hall. No. 3i2 Warren st. on FRIDAY, Juiy II at 8 o'clock, as business of importance is to bo transacted. MICHAEL SKELLY, President.

John Maou.e, Secretary. a o. kings county a special jlSl. meotineof the Board of Directors of the above or 3or will bo held at No. 1 10 Livingston at, on FRIDAY, July 11, at 8 o'clock, to make final urrancQiiienta for our memo.

FRANCIS McGINNIS, C. l. Peter J. Carbertiy. O.

James O'BitiEf, O. T. BT7 PATRICK'S ALLIANCE OF AMERICA, KIZVU3 COUNTY, Branch 3 Brothers: Yoa nre ronuostett to moot on th cor. of Atlantic and FlntbuBh avenues on SUNDAY MORNINGt July 13, at o'clock sharp, to proceed in a body to nsaif.tnt the dedication of Fathor CouRhlin'a Church, in Babylon. Members will ploaso woar their regalia.

Passage to mid from Babylon free to memhorM. P. KEKNAN, President. John Houhigan. Recording Secretary.

ST. PATRICK'S MUTUAL ALLIANCE ASSOCIATION OF KINUS COUNTY. Th members Of tlio nbui'fl organization tfiil meet at tho di the Lon Island Hnilroad, Htmter'a Point. Tm lahnd City and Fiatbush and Atlantic ava, on SUNDAY, July 13, 187U, at a o'clock A. M.j thence urocood in sre dal trains, chartered for the occasion, to Babylon, L.

for tbo eurposo of in tho dedication of the new H. C. hurch ol St: Joseph's. By order of JOHN CONNORS, President, ex Council. CaAHLT.fi MoDo.valp, Secretary, ei Connoil.

BINANCK THE COMMITTEE ON FX IP nanus will moot in tho Committee Rooms. City Hall. on MONDAY, July 14, nt o'clock A.M. By order IOS'JT and folnd. OST ON MONDAY, GOING FROM Gold st.

corner Myrtle ay, to DoKalb av, corner Gold et, or on the DeKalb av. cara, a LETT ICR addrjasod to a lady in Gold st. Tho tinder will bo rewarded by returning it to the address on tho otter. OIJND ON TUESDAY RNING, near Myrtle av, a small sum of MONEY. The owner can have by calling at H7 'l Garment av.

SKCSAH, NOTICES. PATENTS, TRADE MARKS. CAVEATS. MUNN 37 PARK ROW, NEW YORK, Proj rioturn of the Scientific AuuTican. Tuirty fouOears exnuriiMiue Soliuiton ol' Patents.

liana book on Patents, with full directions and advice, sent free. CiKTON'SlCIS CllEAM MADE FROM pure Or.mgo Cnrinty cream; $1 per jilon rich, ous and always reliable try it nn.1 you will use no other: tuinilios, boardiug houses, hotols, supplied. Depot, 45 Fulton st. BILLS, S3 PROGIIAMMKS, COUPON TIORHTS. A large stock ot WOODCUTS, suitablo for THEATRICAL and MINiSTRKL TROUPKS.

COLORED O.STKR WORK. A SPECIALTY. BROOKLYN RAGLH JOK PK1NT1NO OFii'IOK. PAWNBROKER. S.

(JOODSTEIN, LICENSED PAWNBROKER No. 279 BRIDGK ST, Between Johnson and Tiltary sta. Mono; liberally advancod on all kinda ot personal proper, ty, Tiz Men's and vromon's wearing apparel, carpota, beds and beddintr, clocks, plated and silver ware, jewelry, dia moods, paid and silver ivatuheB. rio extra charges lor aale or mtutajice. CHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THK WUKLU.

CATALOGUE OF GENERAL LITERATURE AND FICTION FHKK. LEGOAT a BEH1CMAN STREET, N. OppositoPoijt Onice iURIFY YOUR BLOOD BY USING fiCOVII.L'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP. RTr irrecularities of tho bowels take Dr. MOTTS LIVER PII.rI IIb HENRY'S OARBOLIO SALVE, for nim.

tllea. frockies. cdts, sores, burns and all ekin diseases. Take Dr. TOWNLEY'S TOOTHACHE ANODYNE.

AWNBROKBRS. H. 4. H. MoALEENAN, licensed pawnbrokers.

No. udsst, ono door from Fulton. Liberal advances made on all kind3 of personal property. Wntohes, diamonds and jonelry a speoialty. Private eutrancu by hall doot No extra charges for safe or insurance.

K. SQUiRE, WATCHMAKER AUD iaalar has rttmnvftrf to No. 88 Fulton St. ODnOSitfl nUt rlttrinn tho huildinOT Of ilia U6W Btre. Hb will be Bind to mo his friends and customers, and supply tho best goods nt his UBUal low figures.

SILVER COMBS. ATTENTION IS INVITED TO THE LARGE STOCK OF BE AUTIFULSILVEROOMBS FROM 83.50 TO 815. Old sold Aud silver bought for cash. HART 313 and 315 Fulton Bt TkJOTICE DURING ALTERATIONS AT J3I our store, No's. 241 and 213 Fulton st, business will bo continued as usual.

New goods constantly arriving. Repairing and reflating old ware. 4 BRO ARTIES DESIRING THE lillMlAV LEFT AT THEIR RESIDENCES. CAN SEND I'HtffR ADDRKSS TO THIS OFFICE. AND 11' WILL HE GIVEN I'D THE CARRIER WHO SERVES THj4 BAGLF IN THK1R DlSTUlOi: I' BVmtOCATES NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OP Abrara IL Dalley. Surrogate of tho County of Kiruts, notico Is hereby aivon, according to law, to all per. sons havlne olaims against OHARLES IL BANNIGAN, lato of the City of Brooklyn, Kings County, deceased, that they aro required to exhibit tho same, with the vouchors thereof, to the subscribers, at their placo of transacting business, at tho office of Hathaway A Montgomery, attorneys. No. 8 Wall streot, in the City of Now York, on or bo.

foro tho sixteenth day January norfe Datod July 10, 187S. JOANNA a. BANNIGAN. Administratrix. jjn 6mF HENRY B.

HATHAWAY, Achniuistrator,.