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

BJUBJ tf ill WATTTBP HELP FEMALES. WANTED SOFT AND STflT FELT hat trimmers at DIOKERSON BROWN'S, 44 MONEY MARKET. 20'CLOCKEDITM WAIVTED vrrAiii'ED HpysE A small HousC I or the lower part of a large ono terms not to exceed 25; looatten oonvsnlent to thS tenr.Sresa HENRY Box 8, Eagl office. ANTED HOUSES AND APABT ments in th; Twento arat, Tweuty thlrd and Twen ty fllth wards, to rent from September 1. We are now nav BOARD 122 MONTAGUE ST.

LARGE and smalt rooms, furnfahod. all improvemenU, to let, witn board references exchanged. "OOARD 8lNGLEA DOUBLE J3 rooms, with board: referencas exchangod. No 97 Henry it. OARD BOOMS ON SECOND AND third floors, to let, with board; terms moderate.

02 vlngston st, between Clinton and Court. BOARD 150 CLINTON ST ROOMS furnished or anfumlshed table boarders'. Terms moderate. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 82, 1879. oers of the old First L.

I. Volunteers had met since tho olose of their three yeara' term of service, and the occasion was one that they will' ever remember with more than ordinary pleasure. After dinner bad bean partaken of and the cloth drawn, speeches were in order, General Nelson Cross taking the head of the column of orators and reviving by bis eloquenoo dormant recollections of many of the stirring and perilous scenes through which they pasBed during the dark years of tha war. It was nearly daybreak before the last goodby was spoken, and tho Teterans again separated to seek their widely scattered homes. Ventilator, aged, by Vandal Carolln, 130 Bennett gelding.

Deadhead, aged, Julius Leisure, ill Joseph Martin's chestnut mare, Katie aged, by Colossus Vanetto, 137 Joseph MoMahon's gray hone, Derby, 6 years, by Eugene Kato Sovereign, 138 W. Carson's brown gelding, Kelso, aged, by Voucher Rata Leonard, 141 and A. P. Smith's chestnut gelding, Cripple, by Rebel lbs. The betting on this race waa tho heaviest ever seen on the track.

The following pool, which was won by ex Sheriff Daggett, shows how the betting ran Deadhead 410 Derby 170 Kelso 11.1 Katie to Ventilator 71, Field a 1 When the flag fall they bounced away to a capital start, Katie P. leading and the rest all following lu a bunch. Kelso quickly ran to tho front and fbowed the OLD CHALK. A Veteran's Reminiscence of Crloketi A match In Brooklyn Forty Voow Atro The Old Long Island Clab, cVc. Correspondence of the Eagle.

OOWANOB, August 20, 1879. Beading in the Eaous recently an old soors of a match between Canada and the United Btates, played at Hoboken nearly years ago put me In mind of a cnoket match I saw played in this oity In 1638 over forty years ago. I was quite a youngster In those days, though you would not think It to look at my gray hairs now; and one of my boyhood'eonjoyments was to "go a fishing," and tho place whloli attracted mo most In those early days, before I became a regular old Isaao Walton and went after game fish only, was Den. ton's mill pond on Gowanus Greek, whore flounders, eols and 'torn coda abounded. What Bport we boye did have down in that piscatorial neighborhood In those aunBhiny days of our youth.

How I could dUato on the delights of thoso fishing afternoons after sohool houra In tho early September weather. I have onjoyod eincothat time the pleasure of capturing trout in Lower Canada piokorol in the waters of the Thousand Isles big baBB in our Island oreoks and bays, but these events were nothing as compared with those of getting the biggest string of flat uoh out of DENTON'S MILL POND forty years ago. In going to tho pond In question, I had to go down Smith street then only partially graded and go across lots and fields to the banks of tho creek, which ran away up to what ia now Bergen atreet, and thence by the old road to tho mill pond. Well, ono afternoon as I was on my way to the old fishing ground, and while passing down Smith street, what should I seo but a orowd of people in one of the fields near Smith and Borgen streets, engaged in watching orloket match. Tho game was in progress just as I was going by, and my attention was particularly called to the game by an "incident" which had just ocourredjiu other words one of the playerB, in endeavoring to oateh a high ball, had received the ball on his eye instead of upon his hands, and in cousoquonoe he couldn't see tho fun of tho thing the crowd did.

The matoh, I afterward learned, was a contest between elovens representing tho cricket of England, Shefuold vs. Nottingham. The day was the 20th of September, 1833, and It. was, I thiuk, THE FIRST CEICKET MATCH ever played in Brooklyn at any rate, it was tho first one I over saw played in the old village. The Sheffield eleven included old Tom Dodworth, the father of tho present baud master of the Thirteenth Begimont, who was then quite a criokoter.

Then thoro was Pearson, an actor in tho old Park Theatre company In New York, with Wheatman, tho old Newark umpiro, and a lot of "oud SliofiieiderB tha known," whoso knowledHC of the national game grew with them from infancy. The Nottingham eleven had in its list old Sammy Parker, and old Alvoy, and old Dont, all threo of whom wore keepora of "ehados" in Brooklyn. But I will givo you tho scoro, as it was kept that day, and this will give the names of ail the parties to the oontoBt SHEFFIELD. Finsr iNNraos. second innings.

1. J. Wheatman Parker 12 Wyvil 2. Dodirortli 5 bHoral 3. Oill Hurst :8 Hurst 4.

G. Stead Taylor 4 run out 7 5. Fislmrb Taylor not out 8 0. Bradshawc Turton 8 Hurat 1 7. Bsrr Wyvil 24.

a Snoath 7 B. Taylor Hurst 0 runout 12 0. F.lfou Wyvil fi Turton 10. Pnarson not out 2 li Turton 0 11. Holmea run out TurLou 2 Widos, 1 byes, 2 3 Byes 2 Total 70 Total i NOTTINGHAM.

What To morrow'M Batik Return Should fthow. A Conference Among the Coal "Barons." TIip Farmers' Alliance and Railroad Interests Slocks Actlre And Strong. Wam. Stbbet, August 72. The hank rc tnrn of this vretk, which will appear early to morrow afternoon, Is looted for with some Interest by speculators, for tho exhibit will have a decided effect upon the market.

Last wool's return snowed that the associated banks hal ouly $1,408, 550 ot surplus reserve, and that some of the Institutions were below the line. These banks hava doubtieos done something toward rectifying their position by calling ln loans, reducing deposits aud thereby decreasing the liability item. The active money last week and the comparatively high rates which have ruled this week havo probably brought hHher some conHderablo amounts from those of tho Interior banks having UtfJu or no use for balances, and the sums thus brought horo rosy be sufficient a little moro than counterbalance the amount with rawn for crop purposes. During tho week, up to but evening, tho operations of ths Treasury havo resulted in the payment of $220,0211 In excess of and the importations of specie amount to For these reasons tho banks should show a gaiu In surplus resorve in to morrow's statement, Mr. Clowan, of tho Philadelphia and Reading, Is to havo a conference with tbo other coal "barona" to day, with a view of seeing what can ba done to regulate the trade.

lie ia sold to favor a suspension of cool sales and to bo averse to a suspension of mining. Under these circumstances It Is difficult to Fee how tho market can lc Improved, and If this effort fallB, It ls probable that tho trade will remain unsettled to tho eud of ths season. Parties interested In railroads ln this Stat are taking tho nieasuro of tho Farmers' Alliance nnd are estimating tho probable effect which it will have upon thslr property. Speculators fcsl confident that if this altlauc should provo to be ln any way formidable tho plans of Mr. Vauderbilt will have to bo deferred, and there will 1)0 no hopo for a lease of the Lako Shore by tho Central on any terms for the present, or until the complexion ol the I eglslaturo is clearly defined.

The grain movement at Chicago and Milwaukee today was us follows Chicago MiliraDkoe Hiittieli. Buthnlv Receipts, wheat Shipments, wheat ksuio Receipts, corn 2J1. n.li bmuments.com Tho early London cables report a strung tuarkut for consols aud Uultcd States bonds, which are up compared with yesterday. Tho Government bond market was heavy this morn, ing. and tho whole list was down ii st.

Stocks opened strong, and Lako Shore, ths Oranir. and coal shares aduauced one per cent, by i olovou o'clock. The speculation Is stimulated by tin belief that tho bank statement will be a favorable o.i and also In consequence of manipulations by 11m ciiquos. The coa! shares wero well sustained until just boforo noon, wbuu the announcement that tho Lackawanna would sell .10,000 tons of coal broke them down. Tho following tablo shows tho course of tha stock market for this morning: Op'ininx.

Hlahciu Lowest. Atuoia Stf't 8i', 3.1,'s Wabajili Central and Hudson Krie Uuiun Picitlo Laku Shore Mums and Kami D. 4 Wtst'n. Northwestern Northwestern 2i)j xi'i 2 204 so B3 5 yi 121. 1.

13vj BJV 4 it Hook Islanil St. 041, St. l'aul nrntorreil. 01 10 62 14 )' Hi', Hi hi UMrcan'f I'iV an. Hunnibsl St.

Western Union Pacilk Mail Central Delaware (lu A. 4 P. Telegraph. Illinois Central Bid. .11 BIS Hi', ii Block KxcUnnifo saica Mrm nonrd.

New Yonx. Augu IOV o'clock A. M. i 103V Iiioiji 4'sof 19I r. 101'il TOO) I' saol lifJl 0.

I bee IIOOKI Is ot W1 r. 101V loOOJ 4s of 1SW7 u. lul'j. SWW os 1M1 imifin (Ja 7s Kndorsed. Ill I 6UI Mo in lot bvo Mn tis 1kji or l.

l(ti 300 Chicago 4 it be 7 CD do 'I H1J0 (iu 71', ftfl (in 71'', in.) do i 7i lino rii 7C, 710 do 74 10O Cm 4 Iml 11 be jl IW Chic St 1' 4 Jl It .40 UK) (lu CIO Cine 4 St It 2l) do W) do V( 17m do i'; Kosolusto St. ANTED TO ATTEND A STATIOJN ery store in Brooklyn a young lady oi very neat op a. Eagle office, Box 9. pearanoe, Cooks. Washers and Sroners.

WANTED ONE AS A COOK, WASHER and iwner, the other a chambermaid and seamstress, two girla in a private family must have good reier ences. Apply for two days at 43 Seventh av. WANTED TO COOK, WASH AND iron, for a family of seven, a strong, good temporea, willing girl; Gorman or Swede preferred, but muBt speak English must be a good washer and ironer and oomo won reoommonded; if competent will get good wages ana a steady place. Apply at once to 468 Henry at. Nurses and Seamstresses.

WANTED A NURSE GIRL, ABOUT 17 years old, with reference to Bleep home. Apply iot iwo aaya at tuo cnioii. yiauo. Tmmirnnjrri TA1TH! C. A TCP.

OTC A child, a neat, good Blspositioned young girl, pot over IS years, to osiist in the care of a baby 8 montna old one who oan sleep at home preferred. Apply immediately at No. 238 Adams St. Ueneral llouseworit. TXT" AN ED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work in a small family, a smart, tidy girl be a good washer and ironer.

Call for two days at 21 Bond st. ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE 1. I. 1 .1 flar. uiuiuunm vuillliv.auu vm, unoun u.

man preferred. Call for two day at 965 Fulton st. YJST ANTEDFOR GENERAL HOUSE yy work, a girl with good city refexenco. Apply at 127 South Second st, E. D.

VXT ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work in a family of four persons, a girl must be a good cook, waaher and ironer, and have reliable city references. Apply at 428 Vanderbilt av, near Fulton st. WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE girl also a young girl to oasiat in Bowing and upstairs work only those with references need apply. no. xyeaiqont be, oerweon vjourp pdu vnnwu.

WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE trork a girl: must bo a good plain cook and laundress and kind to children reference required. Call at 363 Quinpy st, near Tompkins av, WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, in a faraity of four, a neat, respectable joung Kir, about 10, witling and obliging to Bleep at home must be able to do plain washing and ironing; comfortablo place. Apply at 154 Gold at, oornor Sands. KT ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work in a small, private family, a girl; must be a good cook and laundress and have first class reference from last employer; wages, $10. Apply at 221 Baltic st, near Clinton, and passage tickets sold on the Inmanf Guion and National Lines at lowost rates at my office.

Xnted general housework servants for city and country, at tho office managed by ladies; BROOKLYN JBMPWJYMKNT BUREAU, 29 Concord st, bet. Pulton and Washington sta, thrne blooks bolow City Hall. Savings Bank on the corner. Many respectable girls come here who have never been at an office. ANTED TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT housowork for familv of throe, a trirl about 13 years ot age.

Call at 05 Clinton av. VSTANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a respectable girl must be a good plain oook. Apply at 31 South Elliott place. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a German girl also a small girl to tako care of childron. Apply at ifranklin ay.

WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, two in family, a young girl must be a good cook, washer and ironor Protestant preferred. 67G Kuiton st, first floor. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work for a family of two. on a flat, a respectable Protestant girl wages $10: good home. Apply after 3 P.

at 238 Warren st. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE workin a email family a Swedish or Gorman girl, who understands English, Apply at 293 Schermerhora at; can not bo seen in the evening, antedtoTd general HOUSE work in a small, pla'n, private family, a girl a plain cook, wanhor and ironer, with references, can find a good home. Apply to day or to morrow at 220 Macon st, near Tompkins av; wages $10. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a small familv. a nirl must bo a erood cook.

washer and ironer; also, a young girl to do light upstairs work and mind a baby 1 years old must have boat of city reference. Call this evening at IBS Washington st. WANTED TO DO THE HOUSEWORK and help mind baby in a small family, consisting of gentleman, wife and infant, a girl; wages Q'4 per month. Appiy ac noma uxrora sr. WAlSTED UELP MALESt ANTED LABORERS FOR CONEY Island Water Works, ANTED A TAILOR TO PRESS; steadr work for the riKht one who understands his business.

Apply at 243 Baltic st. WANTED BOYS ROOM 39, 34 PARK Row. Now York SI a da.v easily made salary will be paid on Riving small deposit as security. ANTED AS BOOKKEEPER, A voiinc man who nnflprptnnd itimhnr. Address, fitat inn salary and references, Box 4, Kagle office.

WANTED TO LEARN THE DRY eoods business, well educated bovd. about 10 vearB old. Apply to JOSKPH O'URIKN A l.r.l Atlantic av. WANTED TO COLLECT AND MAKE himself generally useful in a furniture store, ahoy 17 or 18 vofira or seo: must come well recommended. Ap ply at 218 Atlantic av.

rANTED A STRONG, HONEST AND rfisnoctflblo hov. about 16 years of age. one not afraid of work. Apnly with references at 40 Pat toast, be tween and l(i o'clock to morrow morning. ANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED BY LADIES BROOKLYN EMPLOYMENT BU REAU, 29 CONCORD STREET, bet.

Fulton and Wash, ington sts. Family help of all kinds. We do not promise perfection, but try to select good women for domestic service, without regard to nationality or religion N. B. Wot nurses supplied.

Cook, Washers and Broilers WANTED SITUATION AS COOK, washer and ironer, or would do genoral housework In a small private family, by a renpectnblo young woman has good city references. Call for two days at 121 Graham street. ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK and laundress in a private family, by a respeotable roman has good city reference. Please call at 73 v. near Dean at, from 10 A.

to 2 P. M. No cards young Third a answere answered. ANTED SITUATION A PLAIN oook. washer and ironer in orWate family, no objec tion to a boardinc house best of references.

Gall for two days at 742 Monroe st, near Patohen av. No postal cards answered. ANTED SITUATION TO COOK, wash and iron or eeneral housework in a small family, by a competent Protostant girl; city references. Apply for two days at 17 North Portland av. Chambermaids.

Xaitrennesf etc ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM barmaid and waitress, by a resueotablo girl: is a good plain (tower; would aaatai witn bouseworlc, take care of children and make herself generally useful no objections to the oountry good oity reference. 15 State st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO'CHAM berwork and assist with any other work, if required, or would do light housework, by a respectable young Ger man woman, who speaka English; reference from har UbI employer's. Can be seen at 33 Dean st. WanTed situation toochaSP bBrwork and waiting, or would do general housework, by a respectable American girl is a good plain cook, washer and ironar; has good oity reference from lost employer.

Call for two dayB at 143 TUIary st, between Bridge and Daffleld, In the rear. XT ANTED SITUATION TO DO UP stairs work or sew and assist in taking oare of children, by a respeotable young girl. Call for two days at 121 Congress st. nurses and Seamstresses. ANTED SITUATION AS CHILD'S nuree.

br a reaoectahlo rountr sir. nail fnr twn days at 218 Schenck st. ANTED SITUATION AS NURSE or chambermaid and waitross, In a small family, by a Protestant young woman. Gall 6 45 TUIary fit, near Wasnmgton, ngtoiu fTJSTANTED SITUATION AS WET nurae. by a rosDeotable young married woman has ood references.

Address for two days VTETNURtiB, monthly Nurses. WANTED NU RSING AN EXPERI enced nurae. a few more engagements satisfactory references from physicians and ladieB. Address NURSE, it'j YYiuougiioy Bt, orug store. ANTED NURSING BY A RESPEC tab fa Scotch train ad mfidinal.

stirirical monthly nurse can furnish the highest references from physicians ana tames oi orooiuyn win do at me weeK. Ad dress Mrs. BA. SMITH, 33B Baokett St. General HoaseworK.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework by a respectable Protestant German girl; is a'eoodjjook, washer and ironer; has good city referenoea Call for two days at 575 Fnlton st, seeond floor. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a young Protestant woman ia ft good plain cook, washer and ironer neat and tidy about her work, willing and obliging; has good city references from her last place. Call for two days at 208 Jay st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral honsnwork in a small familv. bv a reanectabln girl Ls agood oook, washer and ironer has good city Gall for two days at 87 Seventh av, oorner St.

Johns piace. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, ixt a small familv. bv arsanoctabtn woman is a good plain oook, washer and ironer; Has good city references. Gall for two dajm at 270 Atlantic av, between Smith st. and Boer am ptec.

first floor. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eraf housework in a small familv. br a rrtRnftctAnl a woman: is a good plain cook, washer ftnfi ironer; ia willing? ana oougmx naa uxhl uiobs rareranoo. van oe seen ror two days at 100 Priuco st, between Myrtle av. and Johnson tf mup rear.

ST ANTEDSITUATION TO DO GEN Tl eral housework, by a middle aged woman ia a (rood plain cook and goo4 washer and 1 anu ironer; no ooiection to cue Call at 86 Atlantic av, in tha country gooa reierance. autre. 7" ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, In a nice, amall, private family. by a reapc wasner berwork Bolivar st VITANTEDSITUATION TO DO GEN eral housowork ta a respeotable family of three or iuux uervona vpnj otuor neon noli apniyj, oj a steady gin a plaoe where there are no email la industriona and oblilrins'. ia cood plain cook and excellent washer and ironer (food re: iierenea Beam lan Place.

Fteaoc ealToc Zol Ureeno av, near I aaeon. TO DO LIGHT housework, or aa a arood cook, waaher and ironer. bv a respectable young girl; has fcood'eity roferenotf. Oallfor two aays ai owuwn sc. XTANTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT houBework in a small private family, by a respect UlA n.Anlrl iVa nVlll ifamM naj good oily references.

Call for two days at 44 Willow" place, top floor. WANTED SIOTf ATTOWS iUAL ES. fTANTi) SITUATION AS BAH" Ty tender, by a young man; three yean1 experience; ood reference. Call on or address for two days G. K.

A. 13 Prince bt. WANTED SITUATION TO LEARN A trade, by a respeotable boy parents responsible for Honoatyand good conduct. Addreia J. TUONHY, Iy ot, near Ev6rtrren av.

TT ANTED. SITUATION AS PRACTI cal engineer and maohiniat.by a man who has had eighteen yearr eiporioncs in the West Indies and South America ereotfng and working entire plante oi sugar ma chmery and distilleries: speaks Spanish and Has a good knawledgeof French. Address J. 627 Herkimer st, near Rochester av. XIAliaPUPDN 1 7 TV lady teacher of EnMUh, French aod music, and offering1 high daBres ngagtunent lot two houra dally term ,025 a month.

Address VISITOR, AirrETyHotnjEKnfGeA srru; otion for a lady of Christian culture and ex nerlencft as oouaekeepcr la competent to tak'achargo JUiwt'aervaBta; or.as companion to im otderly counle: lloatbe highejt references. Adores WORTH, Eagle of. Doe, TTA'N'rErH Ga'VEILliE8S AN ELDER to take r. ,7.1. vannlrt Hi.

i. companion to a lady no objection to aaslit in light houie work can giro eicsuont raieronoej. Aaaress Lexington av WAWTEP WA8BW. Kte. ANTED WASHIifG BY A WIDOW" who Is an oipenencoa lannaresa tne waaning or a lew gentlemen.

or gentleman and lady. Inquire for 121 Graham at. lzi uranam by a young woman, to gd i out by the day ia a good "IaJXS AiMrAia 1.688 Ifti toast, oor. Sohonoc waaher and Ironer. Address tadv.

in the grooary store general auiuuHut. reneral nouseworx a Brat class: wasner PleaBe can tor one ffeBtttTwiuBiui XV A SERPRflT able woman, washing or housecleanlng, at i a day; hoa best of terenoes. Mra; KENT. No, iST Bergen at, uoar waaumgwu EAGLE OFFICE, AUGUST 22, 1870. THE FLYERS.

Fast Time Over a Heavy Track at Brighton Beach." Fire Thousand People Amnsed br Excel lent Sport at the Seaside The Betting Men Out In Force Two Big Favorites Beaten The Purses Carried Off by Willie Baton Bonge, Hattie F. and Katie P. An Exciting Hnrdle Bace with Several Mishaps. After nn interval of a week, caused hy the rains, racing was resumed yesterday afternoon on ths Brighton Beach Fair Grounds. Tho fourth day of tho fourth meeting brought out tho largest attendance of spectators yet seen on the track, among whom wero hundreds ot men who had Just retnrnod from Saratoga.

The betting fraternity made their presence felt by ruu nlng the pools up to an enormous figure, and moro money waa laid than on any previous occasion on thia track. Tho weather waa favorable for racing, ana although tho track was rather heavy, oxcellent time was made. The officers of tho day were aa follows Judges, William M. Parks, W. II.

Snyder and Thomas Floyd Timers, A. B. Pease and Simeon Hoagiand Starter, F. T. Bruce Dlstanco Judge, B.

Shea Secretary, R. K. Wheatley. Four races were closely contested with largo fields ol Hoot footed horaea. Tho racing throughout waa exciting and the honors of the day were carried off by Daley Brothers' Willie Mr.

Duffy's Baton Kougo, Mr. Beven's Hattie F. and Mr. Martin's Katie P. ONE MILE AND THIlEE QVAIlTEItS.

The fun began with a run of ons milo and three quarters, for a purse of $330, of which J30 to the second horso. There came to tho post 0. O. West's bay gelding Enterprise, 3 years, by Enquirer Sallie Morgan, 103 Alderman Daniel O'Conucll's chestnut gelding Albert, 4 years, by Australian Queen Victoria, 118 C. H.

Duffy's bay colt Zodiac, 4 years, by Australian Mazourka, 104 Daley Brothers' bay colt Willie 4 years, by Revolver Skylight, 113 H. aaiTney'a bay gelding Dailgasian, 6 by Blarney Stone Lucy Fowler, 126 and M. Tully'e brown horse Carver, 4 years, by B. F. Carver Long Nino, 104 lbs.

The betting men were slow iu getting to work, and when thoy commenced Eutorpriso was such a Rtroug favorite that tho wise ones wero reluctant to lay thoir money against him. An early pool was as follows Snr 40 rioiu. While the borsea were cantoriug ovor tho track tho bolting became more active, aud pools were sold aa follows: Enterprise 8j isaiigoAian Albert Willie Field 13 33 13 14 IB 3.1 Some delay was experienced in Bocuring astart.owing to tho rostivoness of Zahlac, who endeavored several times to throw his jockey. Tho (lag fell at tha fourth attempt to a capital scud oft, Albert leading, Carver, second, Wllllo D. third, Dailgasian fourth, and Zodlao fifth.

They wont into the backHtrctch all well buuehod and in a great hurry. Soon Enterprise began to movo past tho knot, and at the half milo pole was a neck ahead of Dailgotdafi, with Albert at the hitter's saddlo skirts, Carver, fourth, Willio D. fifth, and Zodiac sixth. They ran close together round the lower turn, all forcing the pace, and passed tho three quartor polo with Enterprise first, Dailgasian second, Albert third, Willie D. fourth, Zodiac fifth, and Carver Jr.

sixth, all lapping excopt tho latter, who was ten longiliB behind. Coming 'up the stretch Albort moved up to second placo, and they passed tbo stand vith Enterprise showing the way by half a length, Al. bert the same dlstanco beforo Dailgasian, Willio D. fourth, Carver, fifth and Zodiac sixth. They swept around the upper turn in about the same places, with tho exception that Zodiac had gone up lifth, and Carver, had fallen away baok.

Tho iirst flvo sailed down tho backstretch liulied like a liviug chain, with Enterprise still maintaining the advantage of a short lead. They woro going liku wildllre ou tli i lower turn, aud there was great excitement when Willio who had all along been doing bravely, took tho lead, passing tho three tiuarter polo a nock ahead of tue favorite, with Dailgasian third and lapping, Albert fourth aud close up, Zodiao fifth, a length in the background, aud Carver, twenty lengths off. Tha horses came up the stretch an equiuc whirlwind. All tho riders began whipping at tho furlong pole, aud the flyers wero sent home for all thoy wore worlh. Willio D.

shot in gallantly at the finish, a winner by a neck; Enterprise second, a length ahead of Dailgasiau; Albert fourth, two lengths bohlud; Zodiac fifth, at Albert's Buddlo skirts, and Carver, a furlong off. Willie D. landed In fino condition, with hardly a hair turned. The raco was run ln 3:14. Mutual tickets on Willio D.

paid The summary is givou below Fmsi Race. Purse, i33i: of which $50 to tho second horso. One mile and thrce nuartori. Dftloy Brothers' b. c.

Willio 4 years, Rovilv orSky. llglil, i.j His. (rorui i O. O. West's b.

g. iinlerprisn, 3 years, Kmjuirtir Sallie Morimi. ii'j ins. lams H. tiathiuy'd b.

g. 'iiltioAian, yoars. Blarney Stono Lucy Fowler, 12ti lbs. (Waller) D. O'Coimell's ch.

tc. Albort, 4 years. Australian Queen 3 4 Victoria, i tH lbs. (Finlierl. P.

H. Mutly'a 1). c. zuttiao, 4 voars. Australian ka.

I'H IDs. ttturKo) M. Tully'B br. h. Carter, 4 years, B.

F. Carver lying iiiiiu, iu. turuennma; Time, 3:14. MILE HEATS. Tho second raco was for a purse of $400, tif which $715 to the second horse.

Handloap for all agefl, mile heati. Four horses started, comprising Daloy Brothers' black horso Vlrgiuius, 6 years, by Virgil Lute, 105 lbs. P. II. Duffy's chestnut gelding Baton Rouge, 3 years, by Bonnio Bootland Blondin, 101 lbs.

O. O. Woat's chest nut filly Mollic McGinley, 3 years, b) Olen Athol Minnie Lewis, 08 and Alderman Daniel O'Connell'a brown gelding Ike Bonham, years, by Bonnie Scotland Viola, 105 lbs. Firat boat There wag a great deal of lietting on this heat. Baton Rouge was a strong favorite, as the fol lowing pools will show Baton Rouge 8100 $100 Ike Bonhatu 31 35 Mollie McGinley Virginius 13 22 The desire of old OU Patrick on Baton Rouge to got the advantage of the start caused a good deal of voia.

Uous delay, and tha audience manifested their impa tleuceby stamping thoir feot and shouting to tha riders to hurry. After a dozen or more attempts they went away with a good start, Ike Bon ham leading, Baton Ilougo second, Mollis Mc Oinley third and Virglnlus last Mollie McQlnloy and Baton Kougo ran to tho front and made a team around tho turn, running two lengths ahead of Ike Bonham past tho quarter pole, with Virginlus lagging in fourth place. Thoy went into tho backstrotch. and post the half mile pole in about tha same positions, Mollie Mc Ginley and Baton Kougo making a sharp struggle for tho supremacy, but neither apparently able to aocuro the lead. On the lower turn Baton Itougo drew ahead, aud Ike Bonham ran up even with Mollie McGlnley, Virginiua Btili keeping iu tho rear.

Coming Into tho strotch Ike Bonham challenged tho favorite, and they both dashed along under tho whip, Baton Bougu landing a winner of tho heat by half a length, Ike Bonham Becond, threo longtha ahead ot Virginiua, with Molllo McGlnley fourth and well up. The mile was run in lUC.Vfi which Is very good time tor a heavy track. Adlor, Gil Patrick, Burko and Abrams, the four riders lu this race, wore flood five dollars each, for their failure to start promptly. Second heat Virglnlus was drawn out of ths race on account of lameness in his shoulder. Baton Bougo was now a great favorite over the field.

The following la a speolmen pool Baton Rouge 0 iioiu Mr. Bruce sent them on their Journey at tha third at tempt, with Molllo McGlnley leading, Iko Bonham second and tho favorite third. Mollie McGlnley had tho advantage round tho turn by two longthB, Baton Bonge un ln oooond placo a length before Ike Bonham. Day light began to show between them on the back stretch, and at the half mile polo Mollie McGlnley Btill had the advantage by two longtha and Baton Rouge, ln second place, waa two lengths ahead of Ike Bonham. Baton Bonge began to movo "Tip aa they entered tho lower curve, and at tho three quarter pole was a length ahead of Ike Bonham, with Mollie McGlnley third, Ater this Baton Bonge had things his own way and came home an easy winner of tha heat and the race, Ike Bonham second and Mollie MoGinley third.

The mile waa run in Mutual tickets on Baton Rouge paid $3.70 in the first heat and $3.10 ln the second heat. Following is a summary Secohd Race Puree $400; of which $75 to Second horse. Handicap (or all ages. Mile heats. P.

H. Duffy's oh. a. Baton Rouge, 3 years, Bonnie Scotland Blondm, 101 lbs. (Oft 1 1 D.

O'Connell'a br, g. Iko Bonham, 4 years, Bonnie Scotland Viola, T05 lb: (Abrams) 1 3 O. O. West's ch. X).

Mollis McGinley, years. Glen Atbol Minnie Lewis, BS lb. (Burkei. 4 3 Daley Brother's bl. h.

Virglnlus, 6 years, Vlrgll Lute, lOSlbs. 3 dr Time. I .40, 1 XHBKB qUABTEBS 07 A MILE. The next race was a dash of three quarters ot a mile, for a purso of $250, of which $50 to tho second horso a handloap for all agea. There cama to tho poet P.

II. Daffy's black gelding, Cedric, years, by Saxon Fanny Ludlow, 07 James H. Jennings' bay mare, Miss Molloy, 4 years, by Pat Molloy Engineer, 00 lbs Win. H. Briggs' bay filly, Dairy Maid, 3 years, by Strachlno Ecliptic, 100 lbs J.

J. Boron's chostant mare, Battle 6 years, by Leamington Bonnio Doon, 108 lbs M. KUlllea's chestnut gelding, Kingston, 4 yoars, by Kingfisher Adaslnda, 86 lbs; and P. C. Smith's bay filly, Idler, 3 years, by Leamington Lemonade, 88 lba.

Mlsa Molloy was drawn before the race began. The betting men were very active audjioola wore sold as follows liattle Kingston Idler Dainr Maid Cedrio 8175 ta 100 70 103 75 00 70 After a dozen breaks way they were started in a close bunch, with Dairy Maid Bllghtly ln the advance, Battle IT. second, Gedrio. third, Kingston fourth and Idler last They were ln a very tight knot going down tho backs tretch, and at the. half milo pole was neck and neck between Hattie F.

and Cedrio, who were slightly ln the van; Dairy Maid third, Kingston fourth, and Idler last A sharp; and exciting posh followed around tha low ouive, and there waa no rlaibto space between tho flyers. Passing tha three quarter pole, Hattie F. resumed the sceptre, Dairy Maid, was second, Cedrio third; Blngston and Idler fifth. Dairy Maid and Hattto F. hadLa.

warm oontesi np the stretch, and Hattie F. oamo away In tho shadow of tha stand and landed winner by two langths. Dairy Maid second, Idler third, Kingston fourth, and Oodrto, fifth. The race was run ln 1:19. Mutuals on Hattie P.

paid $14.70. Following ls the srunraary Thtud lUcB Poreo, $350, of which $50 to tha second horso; handloap for al) ages. Three quarters of a mile. S.J. Ba rtn'fl eh m.

osiao "wi BtlKJ Maid, feat, Btrachino KUptlo.iooiba.. a Smith's b.f. Idlor.3 rears, Leamington Lemon Killilaa's Kingston, years, Kiogfiaher Aa oiinds.iWtts.i Fisher) i Smith's b. f. Idler, 3 roan, Lexnttngton Lemon lbs MctaughIin 6 H.

Jennings b.in.lMisa Molloy, 4 yaanj Pat Molloy Engineer, 00 lbs dr. Tune 1:19. HURDLE BACE TWO MTLM. The closing and moat exciting event of tha day was a hurdle rooa ot two miles for a puma of $330, ot which $50 to the second honsa. Ths starters were Daloy BroUx cra' chestnut gelding Loiterer.

5 years, by Leamington Lemonade, Its lia. Jennings' chestnut haw, xoon, iw iub. WANTED HOUSE A SMALL COT tage orjartof a houa. with Kounda attached, located oast of Washington and i south 0 DoKalb av, by a Bmall famUy, conslstlniy of MnUoman, wife and little girl, of years. Address, witn full particulars, WILSON, Eagle office.

WANTED HOWSES riiRKISHEO. TTTANTED HOUSE PURN I from Bepbamher 1 to JoJ, murt bo ln a good neighborhood nt not to exceed 6p per month. Address U. 11., itoom XQrx. ANTED HOUSE URNISHE t.f.ltta wlnhlnff to be reUflVMl nt 41..

Al keeping, and wonld let their houas, fnmiahod, either with or without board. mnQ hoar of a reliable, first olass person by addressing CAREFUL, Eagle office. HOUSE FURNISHED A small furnished or Partly furnUhed house, in firet claas neighborhood, at moderate rent, or would purchase the oarpets if in good order; no notice will be taken of an ewers whioh do not apeolljr location, ternu, eto. Address MO fR. Eagle office.

WArVTEP gAHgreOg HOUSES. ANTfiDAttT OP HOUSE BY A very small genteel family, lower part neat house in good neighborhood must be in good order and have all improvements. Address iritn fUjjJBarticuiars oa to location, number of rooms and price. AUSTINagle office. WANTED ROQMS.

"STJTANTED BOOM BY A SINGLE GEN tleman, an unfurniahed, medium Bized bedroom, with fireplace. Address, stating terms, 4c, P. Eagle onlce. WANTED HOOMS FBRRisHED. ANTED liirht houBokeoplng, two or tmeo rooms for a senile man and wife terms must do moaerato must be convon lent to cars.

Address THOMAS, Eageoffice. WAIVXEB MJSCElIjAWEOtJR. ANTED DOCTOR'S OFFICE IN Putnam av. or Madison st, near Bedford, or Nostrand av, or in vicinity of Mrrtle av, or Washington av. or Ryerson at.

Address E. Kagle offico, for three days. WfANTED LOAN BOKD AND MORT gage, for three or flvo yoare at six per on nroDerty corner Schermerhora and Smith sts first class Apply to J. McDOUGAX, No, Willoughby RtrRHt. TO tET HOfJSES.

TO LET HO JS UJHAJi ST, NEAR av. a '2 story basement collar hnimn. nil im. HOUSE DEAN proVements, rent S7) P' yoar. Apply to J.

OGDEN mo LET HOUSES ONLY THREE LEFT I of thofie olegant story brown stone fronts, in perfect order, V'fth and Sixth sts near Beventii av; 1J to $4(Xl por year. JAS. A. FlolIER, 1 ,415 lAdton st, or 472 Fifth st near Sovonth nv. TO LET HOUSE AT A SACRIFICE 77irce story, high stoop and foasoment brick building, with every modern improvement, the moat desirablo part of Livingston st possossion at once.

Inquire of D. M. CHAUNCEV, 207 Montague at. rp( LET HOUSE ON THE HILL, LEF JL ferts place, near St. James, a liandHomoJ3 story and basomont brown stone front house 1 1 rooms all modern imnrovemonta 1 newly decorated throughout pliimbine perfect location excellent.

Apply to offlco of WM. MOSES, 281 St. James place, cor. Atlantic qy. (JXETHOUSE $16.67 PER MONTH for handsome brick house on Warren placo near Henry st now, containing sir good rooms, seven olosets, water closet, stationary tub, beat range, boiler, gas through out, slate.

mantels, etc. DAYTON, Agent, 134 Baltic Btreot. mo LET HOUSE THE STORE AND dwelling 23 Myrtle av, near City Hall, four stories and basement store and basement 60 feet deep, dwelling part 17 rooms water closets and sinks newly painted and rinnnrorl hpfln OCQUDied aS a Clothintf atom for DOSt RBVBn i. Appiy ui lkjoj viol Navy at. XO LET HOIJSE FURNKSHED.

TO LET HOUSE URNISHE A handsomely furnished three story and basement house baring all improvements and in perfect order; adapted to one or two families; vory low rent; convenient find pleasant location. Apply at 443 Fourth av, third door from Delmar Club House TO Jj ET PARTS OF HOUSES. LET PART OP HOUSE A SECOND floor, with all modern improvements three minutes' walk from Oity Hall. 142 Lawrence st moTEMART OF HOUSE ON CUM JL berland st, between Atlantic av. and Fulton st, the parlor and basomont and two rooms ou third floor.

Inquire at 400 Cumberland st! XO LET FMTS. LET FLATS IN A NEW BROWN Dtnnii VinniB. containinir eieht rooms, wifh nvarv im provement: halls lighted with gaa and carpetud; door openers fifteen minutes from femes. Apply to THOMAS II. BUUSI1, 124 I'latbuBh av.

OLET FLATS FIRST CLASS FLATS with every improvement, etovators, door openers, speaking tubes, etc, containing eight rooms; windows and halls furnished; small families only. Apply to 15. GATKS, real estate agent, 073 Fulton Ht, cor, of Raymond. mO LET FLATS BALTIC TOWEJi i Buildings: just completetl fiftfi block of the improved dwellings; each dwelling contains private water closet, stationary tub, ash shoot, etc. sanitary arrangements unequaled; no dark rooms; staircaio fire proof; somo extra sots have bath; others have stores in front suitable for dressmakers or tailors, etc, Appt early to DAYTON, Agent, 134 Baltic st.

ToTET FOIt BUSINESS JPVRPOSES. mO LET ROOMS WITH STEAM POW Annlv corner Front and Pearl fits. Brooklyn, and ata4 and 206 East Twenty third st.Neiv York. WAL BUiV DON. TO LET HAlL NEIIiSON HALL Neilson Hall, lately occupied by tho Svea Society, situated oorner of Fulton st and Gallatin place will be rentod to a responsible pirty at a rtisomtule reut.

For full particulars apply to WILLIAM MACK BY, 491 Fulton st, near Bridge. mO LET TWO FLOORS OF BUILD JL ing No. 11 Vino st, within two blocks of Fultou rerry; floors 35x90, with ten feet additional for hatch aud stairway; suitable for manufacturing purposes. Rent Eagie offlce. Also, stable, 10 stalls, hay loft, gaa and water; rentjjWOO.

LET FLOORS WITH STEAM power 250 Plymouth street, first and second floors, 50i50, separately or togothor also, first floor and cellar, SOxIOO; also, smaller room. Apply to N. H. HOOPBR, on premisos. Also, without power, the throe story briok building, 1 SO Navy St.

rear. 2C)x40 good light and yard. OARY STRVENSON, 106 Fulton at TO liET STOKES. aw. ADDirtoor aaaresa w.

nnxinn. or r. ujd.uou, TO LET STORE A BAKERY WITH good bake house, oven, store. and living apartments, in thickly populated neighborhood rent, 1925 per month. inquire 01 Ij.

ii uui a u. "i oiinta au FOB SAIiE HOUSES. 170R SALE HOUSES OR TO LET LAilnaton av. oast of Franktln. three uevr brown stone fronts, 10 rooms, cabinet trim and iirst class in all rosnocts.

Apply on preinlses or at 220 Clermont av. lamkkbt M4ua, nuuaers. jlOR SALE HOUSE OB TO LET A 3 ntnrv And subcellar. hieh atoon. brick house.

au improvements will be sold at a sacrifice price $4jXX) ot will lot to a good tenant at a low rent. Apply to JAMES OB SALE HOU8E $3,750 2 STORY JL anu DMOiaeDt uriu. iiuuao, uruvru mwuv li iiiuiiiugo. nine rooms; all improvements; twenty five minutes to all ferries, 61.000 cash, balance can remain on mortgage. T.

Ki. KJS lUHi, Aiymo av. tnOR SALE HOUSE OB TO LET A 9r cose? 2 story, high stoop, brown stone house, on La fayette av, near Grand; price $1,000 cash balance at 6 ner cent, for five years, Apply cor. Lafayette av. anu urana.

TjlOR SALE HOUSE NO, 127 CON JT gress st, near Henry Three story and sub cellarbrick, brown stone front, 14 rooms, frescoed parlors, Bteatn heater, all modern improvements Heaney lease, ground rent 1 25 por annum no taxcti. Address owner, pciCUAtsts, ts 13 at, new xotk. FOB SALE HOUSE STORE PROP on MVrtle at. the flTeateat banrain ever offered a two story frame house and lot; only $250 cash down, and coo oaiance, hativ.d uonu or mortgage, 11 uosueu. Apply to A.

BARRETT, owner, 348 Fulton at. (Long Island Savings Bank Buildings), between two and five o'clock EOR SALE HOUSESON GREENE AVt near Retd, only two left of the row, of 2 story and ment brown stone fronts, each 20x45, built In a first olass manner; contains all the improvements; terms easy; oneblook distant from elevated raflroad, now being built. Apply on premises, or to J. H. DOHJSRTY, 280 Fiathush avenue.

XiOR SALE HOUSE ON WASHINGTON JT1 av, east side, between Lafayette and DoKalb avs, one of the three new three basement and aubcolfar brown atone front houses, very thoroughly and handsomely fin shed hard wood clothes presses, paneling, bullet, Ac sanitary plumbing, marble sink, briok set furnace. Inquire of owner, w. u. Kowiciut on Dremises. or at reaiaenco.

itw ljaiayette av. "fclOR SALE HOUSES OB TO LET 1 j. nn M.Anr,nr, JL VVlO UrOWal BvUlIO junti uuinuiju. uu juowudv, pretty frame hous, with stable and three lots, on McDon ough st, for salo desirable situations owner, 837 MoDon ough st; to rent, with furniture, a double house, with grounds beautifully laid out; call on owner, 567 MoDon ongh Bt. Lots for sale or oiohanga for houses flats to rent near Park.

Owner, 307 MoDonough si; no agent need apnly. OR SALB BREWERY, AT EAST NEW YOTKs good busings isawmtma cheap and on easy terms. VON BRAI KBKNAN, l5 Whitehall st, New.Yorlt Oity. vun i fv xj j.OR 8 ALE LOTS TWO BUILDING lots, with party wall, altuAto in Elliott place, near iayette av will be sold oneap to oloso an estate, by ap glication to tae Owner, a. o.

wi ruiron si, near ridge. IjlOlTSALE FABM THE HIGHEST bidder. a beautiful little farm; twelve acres; great rmintitv of shrub and fruit trees, stock. croDa 20 miles. Ad.

ply at 1,205 Fulton at. FOB SALEIISCEl.l.AJVEaiJS. OR SALE BUSINESS DHUG STORE si. laAriflM Owinir to dixsalntian of conartnerabiD the old establishment, 220 Fulton'et, including proprietary right in several well established preparations. Apply on premises.

OR BALE LIME AT MERCHANT'S Stores. Red Book, aoout casts or air stacgea farillTinir nnmnaM nrina fliTtv mnu nnr ooal cart load, or thirty cent common cart load accessible for loading in Apply to MriLtfAM. KEJSiVS. watchman, on the premisea. OR SALE FUBNITUBE TU EKISH chair, also six cane seat enaim ana roowr; nair mat tne hair ploked and remade equal to al (auilltlaa for ploking short nair mattresses, parlor reatoffad In reneral brfirst class nDholstorers fnrni trsaaei SDOcia ture covers out.

PIOKFOKD, No. 11 Nasaaa st, near Fnl ton, Ij.OR SALE FURiUTURE HANDSOME walnut and gilt parlor suit, upholstered in raw silk, ade to order by Huhn A 0., cost $300, will bo sold for 100; flna walnut armoira, with mirror door, mads by rooks, cost 8180, for 80; also, boautiful walnut chiapn ir, with aecretiry, oott 50. for 448. Apply to P. McMA BON BON, 022 and 924 Fulton at.

SPECIAL NOTICES. EWELRY REAL STONE CAME Onyx, Amethyst and Wedding Rings. all insolid gold, from upwid, at 188 GLIDDES i mi lO REDUCE fiOWNS WILL QWT.T. PfR A FRW riAYR ONf.V. UllUiUo LKiiiuni wwuoi iaui LACKAWANNA COALS, At 3 per TON, ANY 3,000 Pound Guaranteed.

Delivered anywhere this side oi Bedford av. mr a nniU AKT nrTtT a XT fit? A 1 TTOBTOH'S ICE CREAM MADE FBOM JLJL pure Orange County ceani; 81 per gallon: rich, aafioicms and always re liable try it and yon will oae no other omilloa, boarding houses, hoUls. 4c, supplied. Depot, 453 Fulton st. rriHE BOARD OF IMPROVEMENT OF JL the Town oi Flatlmali, in Kings County, glvo notico that application boa been made said 3oard by J.

M. dCHMTcX and B. MAOLIN to have Nostrohd avenue, in tho Town of FlatbUflb, rrom Fast New York avenue north to tha oify line. In said town, improved, and that aaid ap. plieatior iwili be acted on by said Board at the Town Hall Flatbuah, on Monday, the 25th day of August, 1879, at afternoon oitliat day.

Datod Flatbuab, 2oatlS'1' tgf FEST8 VANDEBBILT, OleA IHATELAINE WATCHES; 061.D AV3Lii.1 waJtohbs, WITH OHATBtAiNH HOLDERS. 318 and.315 Fnlton at. OATAJjOQVa OFBHKBAIi: LITEBATTJBB AND HUllUH eHKK. LEGGAT BBEKMAN STREET, N. fRRE.

MAN 'oat Offl6e. UBlFY 'YOUR BLOOD BY USING nnnvTT.r.'S' HLOOTJ awn I.TVRtt SYRUP. Inut.Hn. nf tha bottala tjucn lr MUTT'S T.l VKR PILLS, 0aa HBNRT'a OARBQLIO SALVJB. forjto; WcJtookls.cu.orea.

burns and all sVin dlsoosca. Taka DrVTOWNIifelPS TOOTHAOBB AKODiNB. lAWlJBROKERS. i afnA.USRNAN. flMMtwd mj.gl.m.riiw from tiHon.

advances mada on on kinds' of peraoaal property. Watches, dlfmanda and jewelry, specialty. Private entrance by hall dooo Wo extra charges ror smo or insurance. TT N. SQUIRE, WATCHMAKER AND JPsLa jeweler, has removed to No.

8S Fulton st, opoosIM his former place, during the building of his now atore. Ho will bo to seo his friends and customers, and supply tha best goods at his usual low Bgnrea. fcTOTICE DURING ALTERATIONS AT Xt our atore, Nos. 31 and 243 Fnlton st, business will bo continued usual. New good constantly arriving.

Repairing and reputing old wa. yjf BRO. IMPORTANT TO SI BSCUIBEBS. The EAGLE will bo sent to all points of ths States lor $10 pet year, or $1 par month for a kSE period than six mouths, freo of postago. OVVl SUNDAY EDITION.

The Eacjlb Js now published every day in ie week, Sunday Included. Order your carrier to leavo It, or Bend your address to this offlco. Price3entt. Advertisements forSnnday Edition received at tha olllca aiptoll o'clock Saturday evening. FIBST WARD BEPUBHCAK8, Tho First Ward Republican Association met ot No.

17D Montague street last evening, at 7:30. Supervisor Ormsbeo preilded, and Mr. Channlng Froth tugliaui was Seoretary, Hie following ticket was reported to be voted on at the primary, to ba held August 28, for the election of delegates to the AsBombly Convention Bath Low, George L. Nlohols, Edward W. Cowing, Thomaa W.

Carroll, Rodoey O. Ward, George B. Douglass and Charming Frothinghani. ACCIDENTS. William Barr, aged fiO years, of 302 Water Btreot, had his left leg broken yesterday, by tho falling ef a bale of Jute on him, while engaged loading tho canal boat EclipBO, at Watson's Stores, lu Furnian (street.

He was taken to the Long Island College Hospital. Thoinaa Wall, aged 9 years, of 43 Atlantic avenue, was Struck ou tho head yesterday with a atone thrown in llay by another boy, and received a severe scalp wound, which was dressed at the Long Island College Hospital. BKOOKLiMTES IN THE C.VTSKILLS. The following named Brooklyuites are registered at the Prospect Park HouBe, Catsklil William J. Osborne and family, C.

J. Borgon Bnd family, J. B. Brown and family, W. G.

Brown and family and Brandels and family. BBOOKLYMTKS IN F.UKOI'K. The Palis American Register of tho 2d lustaut gives tho names of tho following Brooklyuites in Europe Pauis J. D. Arguiinbau, .1.

N. Balch, T. M. Dwyn, II. J.

Eugs, J. F. Knapp and family, J. S. Mackoy, Mrd.

JO. D. Wallaco, II. P. (gone to i London A.

F. Gooduow, J. S. Pluunuor and family, E. K.

Taft. Dui'. its H. G. Woodruff.

GRAND ABM.Y EXCAMPMEXT. ltankiu Post. No. 10, have accepted an invitation from Paterson Post, No. 28, to attend the annual encampment of tho Grand Army of the Bepublic, Department of Now Jersey, which will be established at the Skillman Farm, near Bkillmau's Station, on August 2G, and will be continued for four days.

Tho scene of tho oncampment comprises a farm of 300 nurea, situated on the New Jersey Central Railroad, fourteen milcBfrom Bound Brook. The encampment will be under the command of Colonel Samuol llufty, Commander of tho Department of Now Jeracy. Thirty thrco posts of tho (New Jeracy Veterans, several posts from Pennsylvania and Now York and several National Guard organizations are eipocted to participate. Rankin Post will leave for the encampment at 3 o'clock next Taosrtsy morning. An elaborate programme has been prepared, including a nbam fight.

ASSAULTED BY HIS GBOCEB. Ou the Mr. Philip Collins, residing at 01 Columbia street, entered the grocery Btore of Kicnard Kastendieck, corner of Columbia and Sackett Btreola, and purchased somo groceries. A dispute occurred about tho change when, as alleged, Mr. Kaston dtook threw Mr.

Collins down on the floor, with great siolonco, fractured his thigh and inflicted other injuries of a very soriouB nature, from tho effects of which he lias Binco been confined to his bed in charge of Dr. Gregory, of 531 Henry street. Kastendieck was arrested, and yesterday the case was called for trial by Justice Forry. Mr. Keady, who: appeared for Mr.

Collins, pre nanted the doctor'B certificate, showing that Mr. Collins ivbb not able to leave his bed, and tho caso was adjourned to the 17th of September by consent of Counselor Prank Molocsay, who appeared for defondant. Counselor Keady served a sumnious and complaint on tho grocer, yesterday, in which; Mr. Collins claims five thousand dollars damages fur the injuries inflicted. Mr.

Kastendieck claims to hare a good defense, but Mr. Collini denies this anil alltsjeB that the assault was entirely unprovoked. Collins' condition ifl sorioUB, and the assault is the cause of much indignation among ths BJoighbord. ALMOST DHOWXED. All Kxciting Incident in a Fablic Bath.

William Crowe, aged years, while bath lug in the public bath foot of Bridge street, yesterday, bad a narrow escape from drowning. The lad, although riot able to awtui, plunged into the water beyond his fieptli and sank two or three times before the attention of any ono was directed to his perilous condition. Finally James Bailey, of 107 John street, swam to his Pisiatauce and seized him as he was goiug down prob Sblj for the last time and brought him ashore. Ho was in a very exhausted condition, and it was ovor half an bour before he was fully resuscitated by Assistant Keopor McGce and others, who intelligently put to ubs the remedies recommended in Bueh casos. Tho boy was assisted to his home, No.

70 High atroot, by his friends. CHURCH OF THE HOLY 1VAJIE. Second Annual Picnic at tlte Brookly Kink. The second annual pknic and evening proni amade of the Church of the Holy Name, Father ThomaB O'Keilly, pastor, corner of Ninth and Prospects avenues, took place yeBterday afternoon and evening, Bt the Brooklyn Kink, in Clermont avenue. Tho church edifice ia not yet quite completed, and the prooeeds from jtho picnic aro to be devoted to that object.

The affair commenced about two o'clock in the afternoon and oon iinued up to nearly midnight. The crowd was largest ebout nine o'clock in tho evening, when the floor of the Bink was covared with dancers. Duffy's orchestra ren fierod a choice selection of dance music in a faultless tnsuuer. All who engaged in the festivities seemed to pnjoy theuiBolvea heartily. Among those WHO WERE PBESENT Sverc Father Thomas O'Reilly, Fathor O'Hare, of St.

TJauios' Cathedral; Father Kiliahey, acting pastor of St. Theresa's it. C. Church; Father Glory, Peter J. Noonan, Thomas Brackln, Peter Brackln, Nicholas Wheeler, Michael Ryan, Charles McLean, William Ireland, Denis J3oyle, William Adams, Mr.

Sunny, Thomas Farrell, DoniB O'Leary, Daniel Mclntire, P. Kerrigan, H. Friei, Moonoy, D. McCain, Wheeler, J. Magher, J.

Connors, J. Sutherland, S. O'Neill, J. Yates, T. Magher, George Mitchell, Charles McOarty, John Dorian, Morris Itoaoh, ei Supervlsor Hawkes, Thomas Oassidy, Dwon Patton, ex Alderman O'Connell, John Fitz patrick, James Gafney, John Stringer, Charles Jesbit, Henry Carlon, Charles Davis, James Nolan, Frank Haweon, Henry J.

Bacon, D. Plants, itt Cooke, M. P. Mikken, Daniel O'Hagau, John Ma guiro, Peter McCarty, James Fagan, William FlanagaD, John Duffy, Thomas Conover, John B. Maguire, T.

B. prcNamara, Patrick Sullivan, Denis Flynn, H. J. Stourke, William, Donovan, F. B.

CasBidy, J. H. O'Connor, Timothy Sothman, James Whitney, Carrol O'Hagan jand many others. The following is a list of tho oommittee which executed the duties assigned it iu a very creditable manner Floor Manager Thomas Brackln. Floor Committee B.

Murray, D. McCain, N. Wheeler, 0. Magher, D. Wolntire, P.

Corrigan, G. O'Neill iThomas Magher, J. Yatos, J. Connors, J. Brackin, J.

(putherland. ST. AGNES' SUNDAY SCHOOL. First Annual Picnic at Brighton Park. The first annual picnic of the Sunday School pf St.

Agnes' B. C. Church took place yesterday after jooon at Brighton Park. St. Agnes' Church is a frame edifice on Hoyt afreet, near Degraw street.

Its pastor la Bav. Father Duffy, who, by his energy and faithful orvice has done much in buildldg up the pariah, and ipho has made bis little church as well known as many a moro pretentious structure. But although the congregation Is large and everything connected with the Church is In firat class working order, there Is room for Improvement, and it is hoped that befora long a mors commodious building will be reared (or the accommo 'rlaUon of ths Catholics of tha parish. A moro united congregation It would ba difficult to Hud, for the ohurch is located in a district intensely fcatholio, and which is, bordered by several churches of jthat denomination. A few weeks ago the congregation gave its annual picnic.

Like the event of last year it (Was vary largely attended, proved a source of much enjoyment and was noted for Its excellency of management. Yesterday's picniowas Intended especially for the young people, and it la doubtful if Brighton Park ever oontained a larger, merrier gathering. Fifteen liundred people were present. The Sunday Sohool is one of the largest in the oity, and to the teachers ia due groat credit for the happy and successful manner in which (he pionic passed off. They labored hard to make the occasion euooessf ul, devoted time to completing arrangements and succeeded admirably in their de Signs.

Shortly after eight o'clock in the morning thirteen hundred Sunday Sohool children marched from St. agnes' Church asd took Beats Is cars chartered for their also. Thay presented an appearancevpleaalng in tho extreme, and bright eyes and smiling faces told of the Bood.time in prospeot. Delicate ribbons fluttered in the freeze, and many a pretty oostumqfnas donned, which yesterday first saw the sunlight, fche weather con.d dot have been more desirable, ier although old Sol Bhone in all his majeaty, a breeze fanned the eheeks of the picnickers and made Brighton Park as pleasant a place as could be found. When it was Xeaohed, the ohBdren were not backward in discovering means of amuBtment.

The facilities for enjoyment offered at ths Park are by no means scarce. ABide from nature'? ffif there are modes of amusement in NDMBEBS 1ABGE ENOUGH to satisfy any pereon not too fastidious. That the ohll dreu made good use of them cannot be questioned, and Ahat the timo'passed agreeably and only too quickly was nttested by the expressions of all present. In the afternoon the older people pat In an appearance, and then it was that the flanoing platform was uncomfortably crowded. A etring band furnished the muaio.

In vigor the musicians could spt have been aorpassed. Their tnuslo, however, was good. But, as there are some peo ple who know nothing of the word enough, so there ajrera those yesterday who would have danced until the tnaalolans fell asleep and their music developed into torriijla were dances sufficient to satisfy all those whose Beairas wow not too formidable. The popular pastor fatsed In the, gathering, doiDg his ntmost to prompie be pleasures of those, around him, and having a kind JrorO. for a1.

Tho pionio broke up early. It was chil Bren's day, and children's wishes had to be compiled avilh. By half past 7 o'olook the assemblage had nearly dispersed. By 8 o'oloek the Ughta In the Park shone In $ho eyes of an oooaslonal straggler only. Among those prosent were Rev.

Father Duffy, Rev. father Dennteon, Bev, Fthe Word, Bev. Father Jloany, and Rev. Father Coloman. Among the managers of the picnic, were Messrs.

Pwon Murphy, Charles O'Donnell, Thomas Belford, fhaxnm ginlth and Patrick Hankett. BOARD OX THE HILL AT NO; 344 Oarlton av large, handsomely fnrniahod rooms on second and third flooru also hall rooms house and table unexceptionable; references. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS NO. 42 wmow at: nouae pieaaantiy aitnatea; rooms large well furnished; references given and re quirea. BOABD 173 WASHINGTON STREET, five minutes' walk from Fulton Forry; pleasant rooms, with drat class board also, table boarders taken terms very low.

IJOABD 385 JAY ST, SECOND DOOR Jj from Willoughby; choice of large or amall rooms: house has all improvement within 10 minutes' walk of ierry; reierencea roquirBq. TOARD20 GALLATIN PLACE, NEAR the City Hall Largo and small rooms, handsomely fnmished, all improvemente, to let, with board location, terms, unexceptionable. BOARIWWWASHINGTON COR. Ooneord Largo and amall. well fnrnishod, front rooms excellent table terms moaerato also, table board.

BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, FIVE minutes' walk from Fulton or Wall St. ferries; the second floor, two rooms with alcovo, handsomely furnished gas, hot and cold watar; heated by steam: reference required. Apply at 100 Htcks st. BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, largo, handsomely furnished rooms for families or gentlemen location, terras and appointments of house unexceptionable reierencea exchangod. No.

177 Columbia heights. OARD IN A FRENCH FAMILY, ON the Heights, 170 Hicks st, five minutes to "Wall st. Ferry; pleasant large and amall well furnished rooms; having all modern accommodations, with first class table. BOARD 485 HUDSON AV, NEAR FUL ton at. Two third story front rooms, one largo and ono small alBO, back parlor, nicely furnished, suitable for two gentlemen or a man and wife; excellent table; terms very moderate table boarders taken.

BOARD ON THE HEIUHTS NO. 114 Romsen st, opposite Dr. Storrs' Church, for gentleman and wife; choico room, elegantly furnished ami abundant closet room also, singlo or large room for gentlemen references exchanged. BOARD ON THE HILL 1 1 1 ELLIOTT place, bet Hanson placo and Fulton st, in a private family, a socoud story room, two closets, and a third story tront and budrcom neighborhood first class; terms low to good parties; reference. "OARD Fto PINEAPPLE between Henry and Fulton; targe, nicely furnished socond story front room also small rooms large closets running waNw; excellent board within five minutes walk of Fulton or Wall nt.

ferries reference required. B'OARD MmOKHWtO'JMT WITH board, hnndsoraoly furnished rooms mo tiern improve ments: oxtra large closets; hot and cold water in same; rteam heat in each room arrangements can be mado for Wintor. Reference. OARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN HnnrlRnmnlv furnished extra larcra and smi.ll rooms newlv furnished house No. 21 Union st.

between Court and Clinton accommodation first class terms mod et ate: reference, exchanged. OARD FIRST CLASS, AND ELE JD gantly furnished rooms, single or double house brown stono all improvements no childron sorun min utcu to Fulton Ferry price, $4 to to quiet parties gon tlemen only. 107 Sands st. OARD 403 CLERMONT A LARGE, handsomely furnished rooms on second and third hall rooms, with extra large closets afto every im proveinent and convenience; house, table and location un ejEcepti enable references exchanged. BOARD AT 157 WASHINGTON ST, ilvo minutes' walk from Fulton Ferry, a large, pleasant room, suitable for two persons, to let with board alsq a front hall room; table and attendance excellent, table boarders taken.

OARD 29 ELM PLACE, CORNER of Clinton st Handsome unite of room, for family or single gentlemen also amall room with board, in this handsome house line central location, ono block from Fulton st conveniont to City Hall and all ferries. OARD ON THE HILL TO LET, WITH board, a ehoicrt ot five Jarirfl and Bmall rooms, nicely umished: nil imnroveraontfii fine location: Wall st. Btnces pass tho door ono block from Putnam av. and two from Fulton at. cars.

401 Classon av, near Madison st. BOARD 283 fflCKS ST ELEGANT rooma with first class accommodations; oxcellent table two large rooms connecting, suitable for three or four also, one largo third story front room, overtaking the bay five minutes1 walk from Wall st. or South ferrioa BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS NO. 106 Montague st, corner Clinton Parties wishing to make arrangements for "Winter can iind largo and small rooms, handsomely furnished, to rent, with board hot and cold watt heated with furnace or grato references. Mrs.

L. CAMP. BOARD 82 PIERREPONT ST, CORNER of Henry Pleasant, handsomely furnished rooms, fur families on Becond and other lloora. Bentember 1 desirable rooms for single gentlemen second tu.or room in a house near by, for gentlemen who wonld take their meals hero; dining room on parlor iloor; references. OARD ON THE HILL A PRIVATE familv wifl let a vnrv third etnrv front and liall room connecting, or the alcovo room to aruntlemaii and wilo, or one or twoentlHmon, with home comforts; house in excellent condition and contains all modern improvements.

Address HO Hanson place. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS PLEAS ant, neatly furaishod mom3 tablo and house first class, location good and vory desirable threo minutes' walk of Fulton Ferry and five of Wall st; terms very low. Call at No. 8 Poplar street, four doors from Columbia heights. 150ARD NO.

1,074 FULTON ST, NEAR JL Class av, with or without board, furnished or un furnished, an entire second floor of three connecting rooms, ampie cio.st ts, House ana neignuornoou nrsi class; cars pass the door; also largo back parlor and eitensinn, suitable for a dontist or physician. BOARD ON THE HILL NEW HOUSE, new carpets throughout hot and cold water ono largo room on second floor, front two large hall rooms pri vato family owning house. 349 Dacatur at. bet. Roid and Stuyvesant avs; five minutes from four different lines of care.

BOARD ON THE HILL A PRIVATE family owning their house, near St. James Church, will let a very handsome 3 Btory front room, with gas, hot and cold water and heat, to gentleman and wife or one or two gentlemen, or would let the alcove room. Addreas W. N. st.

N. Y. BOARD WANTED, BOARD WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN, within three minutes' walk of South Ferry terms not to exceed 'hAddreBs, FRANK, Eaglo office. BOARD WANTED BY "A YOUNG LADY employed during the day; private family references exchanged. Address, with full particulars and terms, Box 18, Kagle office.

"OOARD WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN. IJ permanent, plain board, with family who own residence; breakfast and tea only; satisfactory referencos given. Address, stating terms, accommodotiona, OA VIK3, iiox 7, Eagle oflioe. BOARD WANTED ON THE HEIGHTS from Septomber 1, for gentleman and wife a socond story tront room and bodroom; looation and surrouudinKS must be iirst olaBS please state terms. Address for two days, CLARENCE Eagle offlco.

MOARD WANTED FOR GENTLEMAN and wife in a good the gentleman wishos (1 at once, the lady in about four weeks state location of rooms, improvements and price or no notice will bo taken. Address FRA NK, Box 25, Eagle office. FURNISHED ROOitKS 171URNISHED ROOMS TO "LET, PLEAS JO aufc large front room hot and cold water: also, a good sized room on third iloor; rent moderate. 176 Livingston st, opposite Gallatin placo. 1 BURNISHED "ROOMS 57 HICKS ST To let, neatly furnished rooms, largo and small, with or without board, or for light housekeeping live minutes to forrios; terms reasonable.

fURNISHED ROOMS TO LET TO REIT apectablo, quiet parties, vrlthoab board, en suite, for housekeeping, or singly; no children; would furnish meals to thos dosinug them. For particulars apply at 427 Gold st, near Fulton. EURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, IN A new brown stone house, handsomely furnisher two kg from Oity Hall, Apply at 10 1 Livingston street ref erences. BURNISHED ROOMS 20 WILLOW ST, on tho Heights; very desirable rooms in private fam If. mu if.

ah) ft tnr trtrntlBmrm house contains all unnrove ments hot and cold water in rooms within fivo miuutus of Fnlton Ferry. 20 Willow st. FURNISHED ROOMS TO A neatly furnished floor, lour rooma, completely furnished for housekeeping, to adults; water on floor; will let together or separate other rooms if required terms ply at Hi ueivaip av, near oi. rem o. EURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, LARGE room with splendid closets on Recond iloor for light tekeeping, rent low two large parlors with oarpets and shades, use of kitchen, for cooking, etc.

two single rooms for gentlemen, 91.23 oar week; also unfurnished rooms. Apply one weeK at yi mow at. X(1URNISHED ROOMS TO LET, IN A JD private family, a handsomely furnished front alcove room over parlor, with hot aud cold wator, gas and use of bath; terms moderate; also a large front room at $2 per week desirablo location No. Sohermerhorn at, near Bond. URNISHED ROOMS NICELY FUR nishod rooma to let en suite or separate, suitable for housekeeping, at low prices to permanent parties; atao furnished rooms for gentlemen.

Inquire at 58 Willoughby st; also a furnished house to let, suitable for a boarding house. XURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, A VERY 27 nicely furnished large and small front room on socond floor, or two lane rooms loset tor or separately, to gentlo men or for light housekeeping; bathroom on aame floor; privilege of kitchen If desired terms moderate, 9 Joral emon Br, near rv bii gt. anu gqpw Ti IURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, NEAT. JD )y furnished front room and bedroom, complete for light housekeeping Ten moderate; alao, ono room for housokoepincr or gentlemen 8' M) pei week bouse has all use of bath and laundry. 108 Nassau st, thud door froin Jay.

SiraSITIEB BESOBTS. HOtOlH. RANDON HOUSE, GREEN WOOD mraniia Co.) N. OPEN FOB THE SKA. in.

nij. hmim from Nnw Vork Gltv. Ohanze of manaffO ment. Telegrapn ana expreaa onto, in ooiei. rncea re.

duced. For time tables, terms, Ac, address CL0814 A WATEKSTONK, Managers. jTIEORGE HOTEL ON THE SOUND," HJT Black Rook Beach. 2 milea west of Bridgeport: two nonra from New York by New Haren R. also by boat; accommodation for 3CW OPHN June to Octo '1" Mlnlifa, bujisk uu.

av mwtuiwa vru aient, aJ house oan so Maiden torn. meeta the trams from Forty second it. BATHHOUSE, SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN SPHrNrts. N. J.

OPEN during the Fall months at reduced prices. Beautiful acenenr and dry mountain air. Send for circular to hotel or 1,337 Broadway, New York. J.WARREN COLEMAN, Manager. UNGER HOUSE, CATSKILLS.

icellent board atSOper week, at Windham, Greene N. Y. Refers to T. W. Wood.

303 Fnlton st, Brooklyn. jJAPLEWOOD HALL, PITTSFIBLD, MASS. Good rooms can now bo obtained forptomber at mod. erate rates. Addreaa B.

P. HlTOHCOuK. C20UTH SIDE HOTEL, ON THE GREAT Sonth Bay, AmltyriUe. L. haying newly rotttted nd enlaised to aooommodiito lSOg uoiU.

Is now OPEN for thoaoaaon. Good boatmr, bathing and blue flhmg fino nip shooting; thirty inilea from tho oity Arc train daily. Messrs. t. u.

auu pw. pivyiwwia mitAPHAGEN HOUSE, GREENWOOD LE. ORANGE N.Y. Orly hotel here iightad with gal: good facilities for ting andnstung; after September 1, bast accommodations 99 perweok. Private Houses.

COUNTRY BOARKEH8 WANTED AT A Vy beautiful farm at Peetakill; largo hotiee, high ground, 353 foot ptoa. fins ahode. boat of fare; no mpsqultooa; otoorSkS. rStjJAHUXOotWOOD. FMks.

ball foat timca oow. Mountain fa fha M. mainder of tha aeoaon. Bofar mceA. RICHARDS.

81 Roido at. Now York T. Or STOBY. 17 PeirUt. Now York.

Addreaa FKKDOIOK. HAXB, UatakOL Non York. niTMMMB Tir AOTTT.TS v3 con acaornmnrliitwl at a form hoow one halt mile from depot in Salem Village, ono hour from Tot by rail. rooa: nice foeaunn. nause uusa ana wau uiuw, uuujiuuuj 1 I J.u.

HMMt tlW, MMl.M.. mnty ofnulk.lreah ecga, poultrr, tenna from $3 tTfe per wMt Addreu MARV CLARK, Salem, New aura. FOR SALE PIANOS, etc. SOb. SALE PIANO A SECONDHAND moi baa 2T.7 ments 257 Seventeenth st.

iFrk SAT.W PTAVn siinn KO A FINK JL1 7 octaro roaewood piano, an improTemoujo. KnaboA Co. piano witoafoolond ooyer to rent of 8 per mnnfh (Irnit inducements are now being offered in plauoe and the celebrated Ester organs at now waroroorna PHELPS 4 SON, 333 WaabWon itreet. nent to Post urnce, DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL. Court Square Theatre.

In spite of ttnusual attractions at Coney Island, yesterday, and especially last evening, the attendance at the Court Squaro Theatre was as large as ever. The exceedingly good programme called out incessant applause, and the neatneBs and freedom from dubious jokes upon which the new manager has rigidly insisted from tho very outset, has beeome tho theme general comment. It ia actually wonderful taat theatrical purveyors should havo fallod long ago to lay to heart the simple faot which Mr. Robertson keeps in vlow, namely, that wit which cannot amuse without descending to coarseness must necessarily be of tho lowest order, and that tho Joker whose sole appliance Is a dirty one is a very poor clown. The scrupulous avoidance of a word or gesture that would not be pormltted in a parlor, has won publlo confidence.

Colonel Sinn set the example of giving a variety entertainment which ladles could visitwithout blushing, and by that very means elevated that branch of tha drama. Mr. Kobertson has wisely adopted the same plan, and is improving every week the attractiveness of his entertainment. The present week's bill, with Misses Lou Sanford, Gussie Leech and Bessie Randolph, and Messrs. Yontlni, Eoome, Thomas and Watson, and Captain Ebb, in their livoly aots, la all that could be wished.

At the matinee to morrow tho same bill, without alteration, will be given for ladieB and chlldron. Next week, the fourth of the Summer Boason, an extraordinarily good, picturesque and charming programme will bo given, details of which will bo pub liBhcd hereafter. "ri." Mr. Isadora Davidson, late comedian and character actor of Mr. J.

H. MoVlcker's Theatre In Chicago has written a new and pleasing version of "Grif," from Farjeon's novel, which he will play at tho Olympic Theatre, New York, next month. Park Theatre, New York. Miss Marion Darcy, the latest and prettiest debutante, will make hor first appearance on Monday evening at tho New York Park Theatre. FOURTEENTH WARD REPUBLICANS.

Preparing for the Primary About ln lector, Sec, for the Coining Election. A meeting of the Fourteenth Ward Republican Association was held last evening, In Hamilton Hall, on Fourth street, corner of North Fifth. President Alfred R. Booth occupied the chair, and John Greavey recorded tho proceedings. After the routine business had been transacted Mr.

Samuel T. Maddox proposed eoven candidates, and on his motion a special Investigating Committee Jeffries, Griffith and Bartlott was appointed by the Chair to report on the names presented forthwith. After a briof absence tho committee reported favorably on two of tho candidates, who, on motion, were admitted to membership. On Mr. Maddox's motion the committee was continued, and was instructed to report on the remaining five candidates at tho noxt meeting.

James Lawlor was, on motion, appointed by tho Chair to fill the vacancy in the Executive Committee of the association, created tho removal of Thomas R. Jeal from thp city. On tho motion of Mr. Maddox the Chair appointed Jacob Tilly, Thomas Bartlett, C. Griffith, J.

W. Johnson and James Lawlor, a committee to MAKE UP A TICKET, to bo presented at the coming primary. The committee was also instructed to havo five hundred tickets printed. Ou the motion of Mr. Maddox the Chair was empowered to appoint a committee of nine one from each election district to revise the roll.

The nameB of tho committee will be announced at tho next meeting. A motion was made that tho ward's representative on the Executive Commlttco of the General Committee be authorized to eelcct nameo to bo presented to tho Board of Elections for inspectors, canvassers and poll clerks for the coming election. The amendment was offered conferring on the four ward members of the General Committee that power, but It waa lOBt and the motion prevailed. An adjournment was taken Bhortly after. THE CANADIAN CORPS.

Montreal, August 18, 1879 To th, Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: The Montreal jonrnnls havo copied recently an article from your paper, rolativo to tho anticipated visit of a Canadian corpB to your city on next Dcoora tiou day, aud as thoro appoar several errors, would you kindly permit me to Bend you a few facta that may como useful to you, Bhould you again refer to it, The Sixth Fimilcers, tho regiment that has accepted your generous invitation, is not by any means the finest regiment in Montreal, save Canada, They were formerly the Hochelaaa Light Infantry, and have on soveral occasions dono duty during the Fenian raids, eto. They aro not privileged to affix the title "Royal" to their namo, as that honor Is restricted to a few corps in tho country. Tho Sixth do not wear kilts nor black cross belts (not an infantry regiment in the British army wears black cross belts all white), but are olothed In common with the other infantry battalions of ths country. The Fifth Royal Fusileors are doubtless the corps meant in your article, as I remomber well that they were tho regiment which, when sorely pressed by the enemy at the Bham battle last Queon's Dlrthday, were gallantly rollovod by the Brooklyn boys, wbOBO aotlon on that occasion gained for them the hearty applauso of the epeotatore. The Fifth wear the Campbell (Marquis of Lorno) tartan brooks and plaid, Bcarlot jacket, white cross belts and bear skin busbies.

Thoy are a fine looking corps, and will average over five feet eight and a half Inches. They are six companies strong, and tho two flank oupfl are composed mainly of Scotch old membors of the gallant Seventy eighth Highlanders (Bosshlre Buffs), and not a few of them were present Under the good Havelook, at the relief of Luoknow; and considering everything, the Fifth, with their six full kilted pipors and Quo band, would make a favorable rmpresBion on your people, and would act in suoh a manner as would make the people of the Dominion feel proud of them. W. H. Y.

Go to Dr. Cobktn's, 26 West Twenty Bev enth street, New York, if you are afflicted with hemorrhoids or piles. He cures them without the use of the knife. No oure no pay. Parties desiring the Sunday Eagle left atthetr residences can send their addresses to this office, and it will be given to the carrier who serves theKAOLEia their district.

Thi pure juice of the grape, fourteen years old. Dr. Undebhill'8 Union Port, from the Croton Point VinoyardC For sale by CvnCB Pyle, 328 Fulton street, and by druggists and family grocers jrenerally. H. K.

A F. B. TaunBES A wholesale agents, New York. The advertisement under the head of "To Lot for Business Purposes" of two floors of building No. 11 Vine Bt, for manufacturing purposes or light stor.

age may meet the requirements of any person desiring euch acocommodation. DIED. BOATE Fell asleep in Jesus on Thursday, August 21, in Brooklyn, Maria Anne, beloved wife of John G. Boate, aged 44 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at 8 P.

on Sunday, August 24, at 469 Fifth v. BROWN In this city, August 22, 1879 OEOltoE Edgar. son of Geo. T. and Fannie Brown, aged 9 months and 10 days.

Funeral from the residence of his grandfather, J. B. Bliss, 588 Henry Bt, on Sunday, August 24, at 4 P. M. DOUGHTF At Atlanta, August 20, Fhedzbic, son oi Oharlea J.

and Sarah P. Doughty, aged 33 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Ohuroh of the New Jerusalem, oorner of Clark at. and Monroe place. Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon, August 24, at 2 o'clock, aud are requested not to send flowors.

FARRELL In this city, at her late residence, 96 Fleet placo, on Thursday, August 21. Annie, eldest daughter of Edward and Margaret Farrell, In the S9ch year of her age. Tho funeral will take place from her late residence, on Sunday, AuguBt 24, at 1 P. M. HEUBKREB August 22 Of.oeqe Ajteiiman, only child of Oharles E.

and Anna M. Heuberer, aged 10 months. Notice of funeral hereafter, JOHNSON On Friday, August 82, Lilla Obaws, youngest daughter of Win. E. and the late Rebecca D.

Johnson, aged 1 year and months. Relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her Robert Johnson, 465 Kent av, on Sunday, 2th at 3 o'clock, P. M. LEAVER On Thursday, August 81, 1879, OLA HA Matilda, beloved wife of Arthur Leaver, aged 23 years, 4 months and 4 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, III Oonsel yea st, on Saturday, August 23, at 2 F.

M. RBIMEB. Oo Thursday evening, August 21. at Brooklyn, N. after a lingering illness, FREDEBIOS.W.

REIUEE. Notice 'of funeral hereaiter. ROY In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, August 21, 1879. Bev. Dr.

wnxxAM L. Roy, oaed 80 Relatives and friends axe Invited to attend the funeral, from his lets residence, No. 414 Eighteenth at, near Kighth av, to morrow (Saturday) morning, at half paat ten o'olook. ITTBETItVMS. SPECIAL MEETING OP THE LABOR ERS' W.

B. N.Wo. 4 SOCIETY, of Brooklyn, will be held at their hall, Kosciusko st. near Bedford av, on osciusKO sc near ueaiorfl av, on All members are requested to at. of No.

Division, as business of aoteq, lUtOUAI, August zo. tend also, tne members oi importonos will be transaol POLITICAL mWENTIET WARD PUBLICAN AS 800IATION. A unecinl mOBtlna of the TWBN. TIE' ITH WARD REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION will ba neia at ahbubk hall, uiennont av, near Myrtle, on SATURDAY EVENING. August 28.

1870, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of selecting dologates to be voted for at the coming primary, and such other ousinesB as may properly ba transacted. JAMES W. MONK, Secretary. LUST AND Foirmy. OST REWARD A GRAY HORSE, JL 16 handa high, from South Greenfield, I.

Above reward will be paid on returning eame to JOHN WAG nr.K. OST IN SOUTH BROOKLYN. A GOLD ij double LOOKBT, with two portraits and marked oa tne outside witn on ancnor. 'i ae nnaer can outem, guiiaofo reward by returning it to T. GILL, 341 Clinton st.

OST THURSDAY EVENING. 21STIN JLJ Btant, goingfrom tho corner of Atlantic and Nostrand avsto Brighton Beach and the Iron Pier, a lady's gold tVi uil. single case, jluq nnaer wm receive a suicaoie reward by returning it to No. at COHOSEH'S WOTICES, CORONERS' NOTICE BODY OF A drowned woman found at Atlantic Basin, August 19, iSTO. About 48 years of ace, about feet 5 inches in height, dark mixea jgray nair, dioojc unaersam, cation.

OBONERfc' NOTWE THE BODY OF A Cam Coit, wmte nmen vest, vine nauuvi yuu, wuiw vauwu Ugaftowow, white idMtlUrtifrWte UnB rtiirj, white sooks, coajreae 'gaiMie; ji lying at Morgue Coroners, wagon for sale to 6: DBAN, Chdrchlapi.matbhan,L.L an nan maao a urau oituw uiasvo lfuu uun, near Fulton. A DARK BAY TOR SALE; 8 every particular; etyiiah. frejOrlver; would makeasplen dldaocter'eor ooouMKortt toee in single or double har uuw. blaeuimtn enop, iownum at, near nxuvm. A Establishment for sale" Xa at a sacjf JC0 beautiful dappled gray mare, 15.

1 hands, years old' ound, kind, fast and leafless good under saddle; mV (op poay phaeton, harness, all for 815; vanw ae soBatatei mustbeaold for want of use. Can be at 233 Bphennerhorn at, between Hoyt and Bond. TNE house and milk wagon and route for eale. No. 130 Columbia si.

CJTjCbLETO LET NO. 9 VINE ST. TWO hlooks from Fulton Ferry gas and water, large hay Kit. 8 or 10 stalls rent $300. Apply to HESTER prp.

GKL80N, Eagle office. Also two floors, 25x90, suitable for light manufacturing or storage puroojea rent. 84W. UUil AIA, KS WUHIllli ffrf) if way over tho firat hurdle, Loiterer second, Katie P. i third, Dcadhoad fourth, Ventilator fifth and Derby sixth.

Cripple stumbled on the hurdle and fell headlong, throwing Verplanck, his colored Jockey, Into ths mud, afterward jumping up and running across the fleli The horses scampered down the backstretch close together and took tho second hurdle easily, Loiterer first, Kelso second, Deadhead third, Katie I', fourth, Ventilator fifth, Derby sixth and ail lopping. They roundd the lower turn and took tha third hurdle in tho same order. Rounding into the homestretch Loiterer lod ovor tho fourth hurdle, Katie P. but a neck behind him, Kelso third, Deadhead fourth, Derby fifth and Ventilator lost. Loiterer, Katie P.

and Deadhead paa.ed tha stand neck and neck, tho other trio being close at their heels. Over the fifth hurdle Loiterer was first Katie P. second, Deadhead and Keiso third and neck and neck, and Ventilator fourth. Derby tumbled at thia hurdle, severely Injuring himself. Loiterer continued to lead down tho backstretch, with Katie P.

hanging to him liko grim death, Kolso third, lapped by Deadhead fourth and Ventilator fifth. Katie P. showed in front on tho hurdle at the lower turn and turned Into tho homestretch leading the pack by half a length, Loiterer second, Deadhead third, Kelso fourth and Ventilator fifth. Loiterer was now pushed strongly, but ho was completely pumped out and fell headlong un tbo last hurdle, throwing Adler, his rider, undor him. Deadhead was third over the hurdle, Kelso fourth and Ventilator fifth.

After an exciting finish betweon Katie P. and Deadhead, tho former camo homo a winner by a length, Deadhead Becond, Kelso third and Ventilator fourth. The race was run in 3:50, which has never been equaled by so largo a field of ha. only beaten threo tini" with any field. Mutuals on Katie P.

paid $23.70. Following is a summary Fui'iiTH Race Handicap hurdle race. Purse. of which $.10 to the aecuud horao. Twu miles, over eight hurdles.

Jos. Martin's ch. m. Kntte P. Hgxti, Vanptt, 137 Marlm I Bennett A b.

aKwl. Julius Leisure, 141 lbs (J. 8ait 2 W. br. if.

Klvj, awl, Vuclier Ioii ar.l. I ll lbB 3 Jas. H. ch. h.

Vontilator, ared, Vandal Curolin. I' lh (Washington) 4 Daley Bru. ch. r. Loiterer.

ye.ir. lemonade ll llis lAdlerl Joe ir. h. Derby, tt years, Kiu ene Kate Sovereign, KW lbs (Mithonoy) A. P.

iimitli's ch. g. Cripple, agud, Kobel llako, 1)S Verplanck) Time. 'Fell and did not .0 tho course. Amoug tho riders yesterday was Evans, who had just coma from Saratoga.

Evans is 0110 of the jst auccoK ul riders In the country, and ho carried Battle F. to victory with a master hand. SPORTS AND PASTIMES. Bate Ball. Notes of the Day.

The Lwiguo nnd National championship matchon of the week, since tho roiuntorm, have beon aa follows LEAGI'R (IAMES. Aufftut Olevelirifi v.i. Cbieajjo, at Cleveland AiiKH.fl lu ll irtalo v. at t'liicaco AiiKUBt ll Boston vs. Troy, at Boston AiiftiiHt K' i'ruvulene.

at AuKUit 10 Cmeiiiimti v. CleveUni, at 1 Mnrinnati. August 1'rot i'Uiiice rp. at August Bostf.n v.h. Truy, at AuKUKt v.

CleveUri'l, I'ineinnati. AoKUMt Uo CliicaKu vs. ButTalo, at Chicago August 21 CllieuKii ri. Uultalo, at 'lucuo Amust 21 Cleveland M. CituMnimr i.

at ini innati. HuMlun ts. Truy. al Button August 21 Syracuse vs. Providence, ut Providence NATIONAL li.lMU 11 2 ii a .1 I 2 2 1 1:1 i.1 3 iti August 19 New Bedford vs.

National, at New Bedford August 20 vs. Albany, at Albany. August 'JONationul s. New Bedford, at New Bed 11 fonl. 121 9 0 August 21 Albany vs.

SpriniitieUl, al Albany ifor feiteri) August 21N.itiuriAl ym. Knvr Bodford, at New Bod ford (forteitod) At Poitghkcepslo yesterday the home nine defeated the Jersey Cltys by to 1, aud yet on Tuesday laH the Jersey City nine defeated tho Sprluglleld at Jersey City by to u. Yesterday In the nisteh at Albany tho uroro at the eud of the oighth inning i bxid at 4 to 3 in favor of. Spring field, aud then the latter team acted like boys and withdrew from the field on account of a decision uf the umpire. Tho New iicdf'rd.

i ii! the snjie Diliiff yesterday in their match with the Nationals, with tho score at '2 to 2 at th' end of the innluff. Devlin was the umpire, however, in the last match, tho Nationals taking hiui rmiud with them. Tho record of the League to date, August 22, la as follows ClulM. Providence Chicago Boston lliittalo Cjuuinuati Syracuse Cleveland Truy Games mm 40 XT 27 In .17 II Guiues 1. iameh 4:1 Total 220 4.12 The row liptween l'ike and lirady has lost the Sprlng lield ami Worcester chilis about a thousand dollars each lu Kate receipts of the games arranged between them, which were cancelled.

The Hr.htt'r f'm'on avu Libby ifl to play first base for tho Hop Bitters nine, in placo of lliliain, the long standing weak point of tho organization. With this ohanpe made wc expect to hear of them makiug a bettor record." What can you expect of a team which has no special aim in view bsyoud exhibition games aud gate receipts, with no championship goal to rouse thoir ambition The claim of the Chicago Club that the Cincinnati forfeited ln the match in which they failed to appear, falls to the ground on the basis of tho rule rendering it optioual or not to play postponed gomes, Tho high minded character of Anxou, of tho Chicago team, was plainly shown by his conduct on August 1:1. Tho telegraphic report of the proceedings says: "Anson insisted and asked Mc Voy to play at leant one inniDg to save a refunding of tickot In other words, ho was quite willing to deprive the spectators of eight innings play in order to sccuro me gate money, a correspondent of tho Button Htrahl says "Sir. Anson should be made to understand that tho spectators at a base ball match do uot attend such games for the solo purpose of being swindled. Peoplo attend for ths sake of Boeing the gamo.

If Aiwon Rived such advice as that reported, then the qiUcker that gentleman goes luto other business, so much the better for the interests of base ball. The telegrapblo report reads so much like the way In which Mr. Aumn conducts himself on the field, that I am constrained to believe that it is a trustworthy report." Tho most remarkable gamo of tho season thus far was that played at Holyoko last June. Thirteen Innings were played without either side scoring a run, and the gamo was then stopped by darkness. The only approaching this lu regard to tho nuuibor of unlugs and tiro failure to scoro runs are as follows Between Harvard and Manchester, at Boston, on May 11.

1877, when twenty four innings were played, and between St. Louis and Syracuse Stars, at St. Louis, on May 1, 1877, when fifteen innings wero played. Tho Springfield correspondent of the limton 11 raid says very correctly "Ths managers of the Sprlug field Association aro beginning to realize that however capable the Springfield's pitchers may be, pitchers are eowerlosa iinlcBs thoy aro fully Bupported behind the at." An instance of this was shown in the match at Jersey City last Tuesday, when ths Springfield were dofoated 6 to 0. The base ball lover in Boeton has spread to the uier ehuata.

A writer in the Ronton JI'ralA of August in Bays "It Is now noarly a decade since Harry Wrljjht and his famous nine gave a fresh impetus the lng business throughout the country and created a new era for tha national gsmo. Tho baseball fever spr ad with great rapidity and Boon claimed old and yuiiir among its victims. It not only attacked the unemployed, but olo laid hold of thoso who had left "II chlldii things for the sterner realities of life. So it happens that, st tho present time, niauy mercantile houses have a representative nino, compared strictly ui its employes, and ln business circles much Hie saint, interest Is taken in games played between these nines as ln college Atblettcoi. The Manhattan Gameh.

The second annual Fall meet of tho Manhattan Club is set down for Saturday, September 6, on which day the following events will be open to all amateur oouttauts 100 yards ran handicap). Bioyclo race (two miles). 220 yards hurdle race (handi Throwing tho hammer, oapi. Pole leaping. Suorter mils run.

Running broad jump, alf mile run. Tug of War, tmi of four. One mile run. lbs. and undr, in uni One mile walk (handicap).

form. Two mile walk Gold medals will be given lo first aud silver to secoDd ln each evont oxcept tug of war, for which silver medals will oe given to each winning team, and 0 special prire will be glvon to any competitor making a best on record. An entrance fee of fifty cents per man (not returnable) must accompany each and every entry. The right to reject or atrlke out any entry la reserved. Cricket.

United States vs. Canada. The victory of tho American eleven at Ottawa was almost a foregone conclusion, and it could readily have been won by a trictly American eleven. It is to be hoped that aa tbo roturn match in tho United States, ln 1880. none but Americans win be placed to guard tho United States wickets.

It is time we had a strictly native Amorloan team ln our Cauada International contests. The Philadelphia American cricketers bore off the palm at tho bat and hi bowling. Pedestrian istu. Madame AkdebsoS. Tola pedeatrienne is In Buffalo, where sbo ls to giro Buffalonlans an exhibition of her powers of endnranoe, at St.

James Hall, for three weeks, beginning with August 13. The lady has done many remarkable feats In hr Une since hor ar. rival ln this country from England, and In this city she proposes to attempt to walk 2,053 quarter miles ln 2,062 consecutive quarter hour. The CHAMPioNSinp Match. No less than Is now ln the hands of the English stakeholders for the Aatley belt match, so the winner la sura of that sum, If no more.

To day la tho last day for entries. The leading pedestrians who hava entered thus far are: P. Weston, the present holder of tho bolt; John En nis, the Chicago pedestrian, who has tried for It twice; Peter J. Panchot, the Buffalo letter carrier, who won In a six days' walk at OUmore's last Winter, beating Ennls' best time in tho Aatley belt eonteat: Krohne, who has not yet won anything; Yuma, a California Indian, from Los Angeles, who baa been brought East by certain apeculatore and of wbosa speed and endurance won drona tales are told, and George duyon, of Chicago. The English trio will be Rowell, Brown and HaxaeL In an interview yesterday with ono of the lessees of Gilmoro'o Garden, in referring to the condltlonaol their lease and tho arrangomentsfor the match, he said: We hire this troupe of walkers of Mr.

Hess aa mom. er We could not take a fixed sum for tha rent of Garden, for that would be sub letting, which ls fotHd. den by our contract with Mr. Vanderbilt, but can hire the man and pay them witn a percentage. We get SB per cant of th prooeeds and tbo men on the track get 71! per cant, to be divided according to the terms specified ln ths agreement under which they walk.

The conditions have been', accepted by Weston and Brawn, and they could makp np better. We Would not listen to tho offer of a fixed sum, not even of 115,000. are perfectly satisfiod and so ore the men Wo provldo th building, the gas and the mnslo. We lay down tha track under their orders or allow their mm to do It. We pay ail the doorkeepers, cleaners, ticket sellsrs and other employee.

The Walkers each provides his persona) attendants, and provides also for tbe'scorimi and timing. Ths bar (a out of onr control, and out of theirs aa well. It was" leased when we took the Garden to the man who now runs it. and his 'lease mat until liter tho walk. We shall not change the Interior of the Garden much.

The track will be as It was boforo, and lba aide seats and tho Interior square will bo giren up entirely to spectators. There will be three Unas of entrance ana sen win havo an iron turnstile, and according to the registry of thoso stile wo shall pay ths walkers their proportion. There wUl be on hnndml jfoUcetnen on SutyVaud a charge of at ist 1 win be made or ed tKJJ to. a in tfii iviiv an undesirable crowd. We don't Intend the Garden to be a IcL jlug homo either, and every morning at three o'clock it will be cleared of all lounger and sloepsrs." lone Benn, a teacher in tho public schools of Cedar Falls, Iowa, la devoting her vacation to securing a homoatoad of 160 acrea In Dakota, She has a brother who has just established bis claim to a homestead by tho necessary residence.

Now I1V1 slater takes loO acres adjoining, and he will movo bia house to tt, where they can occupy the houcalead, In due time will hava a largo farm. FI11BT INNINGS. 1. Taylor, run ou 2. W.

Wyvil run out 8. Parker Gill 4. AkeycGill 5. 11 Wyvil Wheutmun. (1.

8noath run out 7. Shultoust 8. Turton b' Gill 9. Hurst Stead 10. Beecroft Stead 11.

Dent not out SECOND INNINOS. Wheatman Taylor; Wheatman not out run out Oill Dodworth Gill Stead Ilrndshaw Stead 0 ..10 1 0 1 0 0 ..10 Total 21 Total 23 Umpires Sheffield, Mr. Ljcey; Nottingham, Mr. Jaiuoi Rayuor. Scorers Sheffield, Mr.

Woodou; Nottin3ham, Mr. Had kins. Tho second match was played at the samo placo, on October 22 and 23, 1838. This gamo was played for a stake of $40'J, the only match for nioucy ever played in this couutry, that I know of. I well remomber tho attention this gamo attracted by its novelty, especially amoug the native Loug IslauderH, who could not comprehend how any party of mon supposed to be poBBosBod of common boubo, and especially mon who had to work for their daily bread could so waste time In playing ball.

Thoso were days, you must remember, when wo Americans wero devoted WORSHIPERS OF THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR, and mon who used up tlmo in anything but making moiicy wore thought to bo born fools. For some years after that I used to ceo oooaslonal gatherings of cricketers in front of old Jimmy Wild's place on Smith street, and the way tho old boys used to onjoy their games was noteworthy. Tho bowling in thoso days waB all under baud, the now round arm stylo had not then reached this country. It was noarly twenty years after this bo fore I bocauie personally interested in cricket, and the first match which initiated mo into orlckot was the first oontost between oleveua of tho United States and Canada, played at the old Bed House Orounds in 1853. From this tlmo I got quite interested in the Engllah game, and after witnessing several of tho lively contests between the old New i'ork and St, George clubs at Hoboken, I joiued THE OLD LONG ISLAND OLUB in 18o6 Familiar with the rulos of the game for years, practically I know but littlo of it.

So when I becamo a Loug Islander, I wont in for practice quito enthusiastically, and, on the club days, I was first iu the Held. Being a beginner I was, of course, put through a course of cricket "fagging," that iB, I was deputed to run after tho ball while the elder members enjoyed tho hitting part or did the bowling. Oh, those cricketing days of twenty years ago. How I did revol in thorn. What a joy it was to got up early of a club day and to soe that the weather was clear, and how slow the time passed until tho hour for assembling on the flold.

And then the friendly greetings of brother members, the excitement of choosing eldes and the fun of tho practico game. But wbon you come to think of it, it is" only the excitement Incident to ovary youthful ploasure you can think of. There Is a halo around our early years' enjoyments which blinds our old sight to the ploaaures of the later years of life. We old buffers, you know, begin to talk about tho GOOD OLD TIMES of thlB, that and tho other thing we have enjoyed in boyhood's days, after we pass through the half century gate of life, for then wo begin, to a more or leBs extent according to the way we have gone through our earlier career, to judge of things by comparison, and what enjoyment except of a montal character of life after one has passed tha flf tteth year of one's life compares with tho "vim," the spirit, the excitement, tho novolty and tho newness of boyhood'a enjoyments, or even with those of early manhood The fact is, "wo una" of the wrong side of fifty cannot see things in "the light of other days." It Is not natural that we should, either. But does not this faot remind us, as fathers and even grandfathers, to bo more considerate of the things of youth and of what gives such pleasure to the young 7 When wo say to our Johns, or our Toms, Dicks or Harrys, "look hore, boys, I don't want you to waste your time playing cricket, or going to ball matohes," or lecture the youngsters on idling with a flailing rod or running risks going Bhoot ing or swimming, or engaging in any of the sports and pastimes of the day, don't we selfishly forget all about ourselves and our pleasures when we wore boye 7 I tell you, we do.

It's natural to take the old man view of these things in talking to our boys, but it Is very Bel fish, very unjust and anything but profitable to the rising generation, who will by necessity be forced'to place their noses to the business grindstone quite soon enough in life, without cutting them off from pleasures, manly and healthy pleasures, too, which In the youthful time of life can only be enjoyed. I But here, I am philosophizing on things, when I should be writing about my old orloket days. But in another chapter I will give you some remembrances of cricket in Brooklyn as late as twenty yeara ago. Youra orioketlngly, Old Chalk. FIRST LONG ISLAND VOLUNTEERS.

Ileunlon of Officers Who Commanded the Regiment That Plymouth Church Sent to the Front. Immediately after Fort Sumter was fired on in April, I8S1, and the proclamation calling for volunteers had been issued; a movement was started In this city to raise a regiment that should bo known as tha "Brooklyn The flro of patriotism then burned brightly, and not many weeks elapsed before tho regiment was to nderod to Governor Morgan, but mnoh to the disappointment of the officers and men a communication was received from Albany, stating that New York's quota was already filled and no more men were wanted. From the first, Kev. Henry Ward Beeoher and the members of Plymouth Church had taken a deep Interest in the regiment, Harry Beeoher was First Lieutenant of Company and Kov. Charles Beeoher was the Regimental Chaplain.

Governor Mor gan's refusal to aocept the regiment oaused great sur prise and disappointment, as through the efforts of sev eral influential members of Plymouth Church the men, aa soon as they enlisted, were transported to South Brother's Island in the East Biver, but owing to the faot of tho regiment not being mustered in by the State authorities, neither rations, uniforms nor arms could be procured. In that emergenoy Mrs Beeoher and tha. other ladies of Plymouth Church formed a committee on subsistence, and the money and provisions they collected sufficed to furnish an abundant supply of food and comfortable quarters for the men, until a permanent arrangement could be off eoted. It was about the middle of June, 1861, that Governor Morgan'i communication was received, and ou tho 20th of that month Bev. Henry Ward Beecher and Oolonel Julius W.

AdamB, the commandant of the regiment, went to Washington and had a long conference with Secretary Cameron, which resulted in an order from the War Department directing that the regiment should be mustered into the service of the United States. The regiment was then transferred to Fort Schuyler, where its name was changed to the First Long Island Volunteers. During tho Winter of 1861 and the early Spring of 1868 the regiment was encamped outside of Washington, and just before McOlellan commenced bis Peninsula campaign It was attached to Graham's Brigade of Buell's Division. On the Peninsula It formed a portion of the Fourth Corps, but was finally transferred to the Sixth Corps, under Major General John Sedgwick. The first serious fight the regiment took cart in was at Seven Pines.

Colonel Adams had then ISsb than 600 men fit for duty, and when the order to fall back was received ho had lost 183 in killed and wounded. From that time until June 20, J364, the regiment took part in every battle fought by the Army of the Potomac. Immediately after Antietam Colonel Adams resigned command of the regiment, and was succeeded by Colonel and Brevet Brigadier General Nelson' Cross. He remained in command until tho regiment was mastered out on June 20, 18C4, when It was doing duty in the trenches in front of Petersburg. During the Peninsula campaign the volunteers were very often Bpoken of as Boecher's Pups," and it was not until after the regiment had been muBtered into the service of the 8tate and received a nnmorioal designation thai 16 lot that characterization.

A reunion of the officers of the regiment wab held on Monday evening last at the BoBinore Hotel, New York, and among thoso present were General Nelson Cross, of New York Surgeon G. T. Adams, who had come on from St. Louis to meet his old associates Adjutant Q. B.

Lincoln, who had traveled all tho way from Kansas for tho same purpose Captain A. a Doty, of Company and Captain T. M. K. Mi'l9 0j Company who resides In this city, and manr others It was the first time that so largo a punib' 0'f th9 offl; I lot Si, 21lioi il'un tis Ne Ser's C'i, l.NMilVnii 2ui I 7 con 37S lino New Jer Central 1H oou new Jer Central I lsl Aswntttd.

JVJ' (to 2ihi Ceri Ailjintnl I Ms 50UI I'luitii 4 Hikrm Aentw! oV (In so1, 1 3UI0 Miluk 4 Si Paul. 1 con Sf 10'. WCOu Bur Cedar 4 N. lot ttc lew Cm 4 liiip'i con M4' 4iA) Mieh Central 7s. UJS 'inoo I.

Kne 4 Wu new 20 con Ml) tin 731 MltO Mo 4 Tex con Aser.ted T3V 4LOU ent l'leitie i bonds ion's; 1C0U Uuiou Pacific KB I 1st luoo do IW (MAI ColC 4 InrlC 1st. Trust Co cert'fs A iited 74 I 40U) Ohio 4 Mlsal.1 m. 1 bo Wii 1000 Croat Westu 2d i ll Wl loonu do lwii auuu Toledo A Wab lsl 1 ex coup 109 COW S( Li San F2n.I Class b3 17 10WO do 10 Park Bk 101 I 20 do 100 I 20 United StaU Kx 3'l in Caribou Con M's 700 310 14(10 do do do 00 ii' er.s; 2U0 do Waliash Kailroa.i 1.3 A'i 4)11 Del Uck 4 be is', 450 do Ml( 30.1 do 41. Key do Disii do ts' 1700 do is, i 00 W. SMI do t4 700 do SSt at Xjyt Morris 4 Kossi be 91 100 Chicago 4 Alton 0 bT 47 Sto Kan let be 15); llio do 40 Kranktort A lie SI HJ LouivriUe 4 nosh SO ax) 60 6VV do do ao.

do. do. do. 5rt MS WSj t'i 68 slO sU 100 loo iUO VJO sm) 100 SM 00 bo ilV) do ICO Standard Mininjf do do do d. 00 sot fsJi) Sotro Tunnol Co he (M Uel 4 Hud Canal be IM) do 31W Western nioa be HO Pacific 1 SSCo 00 lin do Lako 4 60 Manhattan Hv i'i bo 4C 4 UU do 41 74 do 444 iiN it a 11 It.

ma 'AM Souttieru 11. 11 I ii It" 4 Saratg K. IK) 1 is 1 4sl 1'! 450 Si I. A 1st prid be 4 1 a 11:1. ion d' 4110 do 100 do.

do il i axl do 600 St I. 4 San r' It. be 100 do 0 too St 1. 4 han It 41 44)4 4 Hi nii a4 'Sl (UV Central It of be luu do 300 do 7IH) 00 650 do S00 do leo do toe Con It loo do tl) do loll Shorn 4 Al 11 urfd ho IitfcS 100 do. DUO do do lsi 18 Wi.

12b Si 1, 1 4 South I a JM'Mri. S', 100 do nZ Vi tin St Louis A i iUOSl Ixluu I) 4 urfd bJ 55 10O do li 410 do Vi'i Iu 85fc! BS'ii SRj' I as Si'il cio lou 2ft 11) 1W me 1600 awo 1600 I' ir 1IK) M) 17l) do. do do do. do do do. do do do M) tt 4 Ml JwH.ll.

be 10U do Jiji) II 4 St Joa be 600 do us, 4t KM do 4li aw Oh A Mis. be 1)3 In loo an bl lay 900 do I4 Correction I0O F.ris in yesterday iriofDina was an error should baro bum loo do 5 201) Clsvt, 4 gaur'd. HEAL ESTATE TKANSFER8. Warron sins, 3o ll Smith sl'Jnl'n) Mary William I'lotsr to Samh 1., wife Charles If Smith, mort. and mtervst May ISTA tais.

Fifty ritth st. ft Second av, )llis). J. for elouir. William NaH to tils Amsru an Baptist Home Miasion Socisty.

Ilotlmai from Ftallm.la to Matbuah. a. contains about flva acrei. William Bush to John A jsIi nam Sams property, John A Hush to Bush nom Amiiyat.No. 'Jt It Clinton rt.Z.;iiP", loroclojnre, William Natls to Home Llto Insi.r anc Comuauy Troutman st, s.

317 ft Basb rlck av IH oiloo, cal h4l. Brid(tet, wifo Jerrmiah O'Connell to William and John 11 Smith, i oobs South Third ot. s. 1 1 1 it Viral J3X7.1. John Miller to Henry and Katharine Wollbronnor.

Salt nisadow land at Cravnaend, contains about 30 ocros. Cornelia A and Maria Jackson andOhnitia iu A Peters to Martin Hchoonm.iker, uc Same nroperty, Slartxn Sotioomnaksr to James Van Sicklsn Hancock at. 11 ft Patchen Xjitin, Mary Commits Thomaa Rodman 00m Putnam ii.ni, it Tompkini av Sarah wile Calvin Pord to Klii A Walla, mort. nom Crown it. so corner Waihinrtm av.

Is.liWH to Flatliush 1 1 t.DUl.S, foraclosore, Albart DogaaU to Charles 11 and Mary Ltiilbort Crown st, a 6 corner Waalilajrton av, Itl.JxM 4xin. 5xi 4:1.4, Charles 11 llilbft and MtnS Kdwards to Albert II and William Oiborn lloncook St. 47.5 ft a Hfiid av, Uoa I'M, ThotaaS O'Brien to Patrick Mod don. morta. 2'JO VX Colyer at, 1 it) It Pubbin at, Jamos Cochrane to Carmsa Cornelius, mort.

Warren st, a 5 ft Nevins st, Ilxln). forclo suro. Thomaa Bolts to Daniel Hayes, mort. fci.fsV) Same proirty'. Daniei Hayes to Isaac and Lillia Lovy, mort.

Third at, a 337 ft Fifth av.MxOO. foreclosor, Thomas MRiloy to the Mutual Bsnsfit Life In sarance Company, Newark, lyW) Third it. s. aSl) ft Fifth av. WiW), loreetoaur.

Thomas Bher to the Motoal BoDefit Life Insur onco Company, Newark, Kinaslond a. Iu5 ft Nassau av. 348 0x100, aorta and AmhroM 0 KinanUsd to Kobart pM, 00m Same property, Kuiiiiand al. rieeutors AO Kinsibind to same, n4m Sotlsto AlbertO MoUonalii. mort.

4J4.UU). 7,500 arerioo.alat ns 17.5 ft Howard av, i5xlOU. fore Thomas IUly to Jowph Schmaellng 1.130 Carroll st. corner Seventh av. SlilWi.foreclosiire, Albert La(tt to Jamrs Urausberry Fourth it, w.

It South Sixth t. 0, Oeorxe ifcFaddm to Barvisoa llcFaddin, mortSUllUO liM Park pht. a. 100 ft Carlton sr. runs toonthsriy 37xswixae3O.7is23xns0.9x a 63n to Park place 1 63.8 to beclnniaf, Nsthomal 11 Clement to John II Porter, Clinton at, ft a Dnjnsit, eyxuo, Aaatlri Middlston to Emory Van Taswl.

mort Wyckoff av, a. ft Pphon st, aSiluo. hAI. Moit Mojruire to Edward Barrowea, mort a' st, KxlW, WiUiata Doi to IsabelU Dobr, release and 3lt, bl. Dea nis Brlekley to Johanna Brickley, 0,.

Kjn it. nw ft Oonorer so, lOOxlnA fore closure, George I Murphy to fr Iron Works. Hndson ar, I ft 4 FoftMld at, trwt ISO. Thomas Allay to ho Williams closnre, Thomas Bilsy to ths Willlannbaratl Savirurs Bonk Skfllman st. lt tt Kwon 4.

Hr7i, forecloear. Tbomaa ii Alloy to Wlllumihara iartaxs sr tiil(tsi. Dtw ri "aWio if rshjoch sr JJxIOfJ WUholmlna Knhi to Jossrh TjjriwwsljLa. Bom. Interior Jot.

22.V4 ol Humboldt at opd 1 ft Withers irt. mas SOx B.i'x 83. Wx 48 ft to twnnmjr; too Cannon tt Baptist Cmurch to Charlei 0 Sljrtlo av. a. 25 ft ol Bwrahon it.liXtUI ((of.

clo.ur) Thoiuasil. Kilry to torso W. BTjsa, llemtnisaa, i rrt North at. about 237 tt ot FU trr enlur: Mary Barrows (widow,) to Andrew Bat. rowaq.

ttoea. Ni vm.tl.e of Coon it. S.U SO; Patrick Co. uy to Catlitriue MacAnally Psii TO) imiu ll a a)x77 Robert 1, Bamber to Charles ld, Trnton 1. 5.2jO Carroll st.

wrolprly comer oj Bpod it 2i.Sf llr.iht wilo of John Gillespw. to Jsrui 4 Sullivan mort A widow in Indville, Colorado. lta strucK h.nsnis ion Gulch. 1 he ore aassys i SK. ounces..