The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

THREE CEOTS. NO, 27. BROOKLYN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER '8, 1879. 4, AntUSEiTIEIVTS. DRY GOODS, ABICSEM ESTS.

DRY GOODS, fcc. DRY GOODS, TRAVEL, RANSPORTATTIOW, AUCTION SALES. EDUCATION. JDWARD RIDLEY SONS, EDWARD jpiREDERICK LOESER FULTON, TILLARY AND WASHINGTON STBBETS. LLLL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL T.T.T.r.T.I.T.

Oooooob oooooooooooooooooooooo BOYS' OLOTHINO. oooooooooooooooooooooo Botail houses, dealing la clothing only, must necessarily mako large profits in order to defray thoir expenses. Our system of combining all trades undor ono roof will suggest itself favorably to the ladies, as tbo advantages are numerous and plainly noticeable. A competent and experienced manager has charge ot this department, which Ifl stooked with a most complete assortment of beautifully finished, choico and original styles of CHILDREN'S KILT SUITS. In one and two pieces, for boys from 2 to 6 years.

BOYS' SUITS. Single and double breasted, from 4 to 11. and from 10 to 16 years, in fancy Cheviots of new dosigns, Tricots, Diagonals, 4c. FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, Single and doable breasted, of tho now tailor mixtures, as well as Diagonals ftud fine Beaver. EXTRA PANTS, in all sizes.

SHIRT WAISTS, in many new patterns. ooooooooeooooo ooooooooaooo COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR BOYS, oooooooooooooo ooooooooo OOP ALLEK MC SORLEV. M. ww ww WW WW WV VW VV A AA A A A A AAA A A EEEB RRRR ERR KB BUR EE RRRR ERR ERR ERR LLLLL EEEB A A A A A EEEB EES EEEB YY AND SONS, GRAND AND ALLEN STREETS. NEW YORK.

FALL SEASON, 1879. oooooooooooooo OPENING. oooooooooooooo WEDNE8DAY, OOTOBER 8, THURSDAY, OOTOBER 9. ooooooooooooooo oooooooooooo ATTRACTIONS IN EACH OF OUR 52 DEPARTMENTS. ooooooooooooffooooo ooooooooo A PERSONAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL OUB PATRONS AND TO THE PUBLIC.

EDWD. RIDLEY 4 SONS, NOS. 309, 811, 3115 GRAND STREET, 50, 58, 60, 62, 64, 60, 68 AND 70 ALLEN ST. N. Y.

I ALL STYLES GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. DRESS SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, NECK DRESSINGS, NOW OPEN. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE 4 CO. BROADWAY, CORNER NINETEENTH STREET. NEW YORK.

JAMES McCREERY BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH STREET, NEW YORK. FOREIGN SILK DEPARTMENT. EXTENSIVE AND VARIED COLLECTION OF BLACK AND COLORED SATIN DE LYON, SATIN DUCHESSE, SATIN FACONNE. CHANGEABLE BILKS AND SATINS, BROCADES EN PLAIN AND JARDINIERE EFFECTS. ARMURES, BLAOK AND OOLORED.

NOVELTIES IN VELVETS, SILKS AND SATINS, DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED EXCLUSIVELY FOR US. BLAOK AND COLORED VELVETS (Silk Face) FROM $1.50 UPWARD. CARPETING, Ac. 1ARPET3. A AA A A AAA A rrhr ii II II RRRR II II II II DDDD tt DDL DgL DDL DDL DDDD LLLLL II NN GGO KK IINNNG HHHH KK II KK II NN GO II NN GGG Primary, vico Miss Maxwell; F.

to Third Grado Primary, vice Mlas K. E. WhaUug Mine A. E. Kannln, to Fourth Grado I'rimary, vice Miu A.

Whaling Mlas A. Cleator, to Fifth Grade Primary, vico Miss Crans Miss A. B. Figgis, to Fifth Orade Primary; vlco Mlaa Cleator Mlaa E. A Spencer, to Sixth Orade Primary, vico Miss Figgis MUl C.

B. Seller, to Sixth Grade Primary, rice Ml Bpencer Mlas O. Hesao, to filith Grade Primary, vice Mlas Kannln; Miss A. Whaling. Sixth Grado primary, vice Mrsa Flandeao, (resigned).

No. 30, Miss S. J. Long, li Flrel Grade Primary, vlco Miss Munn, (resigned) Miss Ida llnml, to Second Grade Primary, vice Miss Long. Colored No.

1, Miss M. E. Hudson, to Third and Fourth Gradea Primary, vica Miss Knowles, (doceaaed), September 1. Appointments. No.

Mlaa Lottie O. Balrd, to Sixth Orade Primary, vice Miss Rogers No. 13, Mua Laura A. Aechtornacht, to Sixth Grsdo Primary, vice Mfaa SIc Kay Miss Mary A. Carney, to Sixth Grade Primary (new class) Miss Maggie M.

Uice. to Sixth Orado Primary (new clau), September I No. 15, Mrs. Anulo Andrews, to Fifth Grade Grammar, rice Miss Bcbaefer, 15; Miss Carrie Pratt, (o First Grade Primary, vice Miss Hubbard, Hptemlir 1 No, lfi. Mia Mary A.

Bailey, to Sixth Grade Primary, vlco Mlas Hazulton Misa Julia L. Barnes, to Sixth Grade Primary, Ice Miss Sullivan, September No. 2S, Mlw Nora Dcsm md, to Sixth Grade Primary, rice Mlas Daly No. 33, Miss Kate It. tc Sixth Grade Primary, vIN? Miss Selleck Miss Ida He'ithw hi, to Sixth Grade Primary, vice Miss Hcae No.

34, Mm Adallne A. Phillips, to Third tirade Grammar, vice Mian Loaoo (resigned) No. 3ft, Miss Helon Young, to Third Grado I'rimary, vlco Miss Hurst No. 42. Misa Ellen M.

Warren, to be Principal MlM Emma H. Ailing in charge of lower department and to teach a claaa Miss Mary U. Conkilu, to First Grade Primary Mi A. Louise Barnes, Second Grade Primary Mls.e M. Emma Turner, to Second Grade Primary Mi.s Heater Hanford, to Thirl Grand Primary Miss Louise Matthias, to Fo irth Grade Prlmiry illis Helen C.

Sircouy. to Fourth Grade Primary Mtss Whitney, to Fifth Grado primary Mm T. Welsh, to Fifth Grado Primary Miss Annie S. Fariuworth. to Slitb Grade Primary Miss Maggie E.

Csssldy, to Sixth Grade Primary MI93 Ellen E. Nichols, to Sixth Grade Pnm.iry Miss Kate naggerty, to Fourth Grade primary. No. Mia. Rebecca B.

Martin, to In chargtt of lower department and Sixth Grado Primary Misa Kate K. Nolan, to rifth Grade Primary Miss Millie H. to F.flh flrj Ju I'rimary Mica Anna S. Mucker, to Fifth Grde Primary Miss Margaret Reynoldri, to Fifth Grade Primary Miss Ada V. Husband, to Sixth Grade Primary Mins Canavau, to Sixth Grade Primary Miss Ida 11.

Wood, to Slitb Grade i'rimary Misa Mary E. Connolly, to Sixth Grado Primary. September I. Tempoiiahv Appointments. No.

2, Mlaa Eva If. Fallesen, to Sixth Primary Grade (now class.) No 3, Miss Mary P. Shearou, to Stxth Primary Grade, vlcu Miss Dougan; Miss Phelie Crawford, to Sixth I'rimary Grade, vico Miss Hanfjrd (resigned.) No. 7. Miss Julia Chichester, to Sixth Primary Grade.

No. 15, Mrs. Selvage, to Fifth Grade Primary, vice Mlas Wil shear Misa Mary Start, to Fifth Grade Primary (new claaa); Miss Emma L. Fortune, to Sixth Grads Primary, vice Miss Frisby Mlas Mary L. Cook, to Sixth Grade Primary, vice Mus Smith; Miss Kdlth Foster, to Sixth Grade Primary (uew class.) No.

23, Miss Ellen Prescott. to Sixth Grsdo Primary, vice Miss Latham Miss Ella A. Mackrell, to Sixth Grade Primary, vlco Miss Kennedy. No. 24, MUs Alice Strong, to Sixth Grade Primary, vice Miss Turnor (reHlgned Miss Lizzie W.

Watson, to Sixth Grade Primary vico Miss Caasidy; Miss Mary L. Huntington, to Sixth Grade I'rimary, vico Miss Buckley. Beptember 1. No. 29, Misa Veronica McGuire, to Third and Fourth Grado Primary, rice Misa Hayes, September 11 Mies Sarah Mcijuade, to Sixth Orade Primary, vie.

Miss Kilpat rick. September 9. No. 43, Mr. Thomas D.

Murphy, to be Principal. Colorod No. 1, Mlts Julia A. E. WooJ, to Fifth and Sixth Grttde.Prunary, vfco Misa Hudson.

September 1. THE NEW PRINCIPAL. Mr. Carroll reported, in connection with tbo foregoing list, upon tho opsnlng of School 13 with Mr. Murphy as principal.

He said tho Teachers' Commute wore very careful in ascertaining tho staudiui! of each teacher. There was a question as to Mr. Murphy having taught tho proper period of time to obtain tho cor tltlcate which he held from the Superintendent. I will Btate that, after careful investigation, wo find that Mr. Murphy taught thirty months altogether seventeen months In No.

4 and thirteen tn the Evening llipli Forty weoka balug a aohool year, wo consider be was entitled to hid certlticato. 'there was also a question as to the right ot this Board to appoint any one lo position in the Board who had a near retain among thu members. I therefore wrote a letter to tlio State Superlnteudeut of Instruction, and received tho following Albaky, Now York. Thrrm.au Carrnfl, 104 Front trfl This department holds that boards of education may htro any relative of one of their number unless the special law forbids. Neil GtLMnru, Superintendent of Public IuBtruotlon.

I could not find anything In our law which forbl la thle appointment therefore the Teachers' Corutuitb ad ijited the report of tha Local Committee making tho appointment. Mr. Rowo lome sit month ago an opportunity pre seuted itself for mo to express my peculiar vlea a regard to this matter. At that meeting, however, I wo, uot prosent, being sick at the time, so the opportunlly passed by. It occurs again now, and I desire to express my feelings on tho subject, know thy are diHer ut from thos 1 of most of the members, but I think I am right.

I saw by the press a phort time ago thai Mr. Murphy had be appointed principal of one of public schools, and it was slated that lie was the sou of our worthy and estimable Vice l'r. nt With rear 1 to his qualifications I kn.iw nothing. I hv no lrUtm with regard to htm. He Is perFoiuiiiy unknown me, consequently what I desire to say is not with r.

fer eico to the man, but to the principle which underlies thu whole operation. Mr. Carroll (interrupting) I would state something that I forgot to say, that Mr. Murphy holds bii diploma as Bachelor of Arts. Mr.

ltowu I understand that. I am not finding fault with the man, but Vim Ths fram rs of our eduoational law made special provision ea a like this. I hold that II Is not right f.r a member to appoint a relative as teacher or principal. B' sl I th.it, the offect of practice is bad, and hsa become tb i subject of dtiouaslon among those Interested In eluca tional matters. It is but a short time since I recoivod a letter from a member asking thai I appoint la al.ter aa teacbor.

It is a fact that a member of this Board hao within the last ten months appointed threo of his relatives, or had them appointed as employes of iha Board. Tbero aro uow some hundred young ladles graduating In our schools every year, and some of them aspire to bo toaohers, 1 would adk what chance they have got If tho members of the 11 iard first select their rolatlves 7 It may be asked, would you Ignore a persou because he or she happens to havo a rwla tivo in the Board 7 I unhesitatingly say "yes," because I consider it against the law aa well as against publia sontiment, I may havo and probably have very peculiar feelings with regard to my position hero. I look upon it aa one of the most honorable position I could bold. I don't think there is any position In the State of New York more honorable than that of member of this Hoard. We have children under our government and I think we hare no right to do anything which would cause PHBI IO CENBURB OB BEPP OAOB, and bring this Board into contempt which an action of thia kind in my estimation does.

Mr. C.irroll I must say that I am surprlM at Ihn gentleman who haa Just sat down. I am surpr. that as old a member aa he li a colleague of in this Board, bitting with his own colleague in No 0, whoso slater wos placed in tbe schools years and yeara ago, with Mr. Martin whose daughter was placed in a primary school years ago aud so on down.

Let me lay this; For Mr. Murphy I very little. I think lie is a cross, dleagr. cable man to get along with. (Laugh ter.

That is hone and lie knowr 1 mevn it But thla young man was born and bred in Br'xiklyn. I doubt If any of our principals thw puli'K are better educated. I tn ov lUtre leojlc wh i are T. I ki: iw he msn an Is starting in a yoimn school. He will jr ov i.ltli it and make principal, and tile result 1 that lie wi.i not n.v.o to go to Jersey or any where else gel one.

Nov. that tho, young lulu should If ted because he t.s to be the 5o of a mber Is a vety strange doctrine. Mr. Cole While I would not permit any relative ol mine over wh actions I had control to I appointed to a position undor tho Board I see no objection to thia appointment. Mr.

Murphy He 25 years of ago, aud not under my control. Mr. Huntley What sort of morals is this to Import into the Board Mr. Cole would not permi' a relative of hi to be appointed; yet he no imi I) In having Mr. Murphy' son select.

Mi. puts It right when he asks would he have Is upp. but for the relationship But in this ca I that no gentleman oould havo been more i.er: itiv about It than Mr. Murphy, I don't that that gentleman has by a single word or to i i finger Rfnight to influouea a mi mlx of tie 1: nn! In securing that appointment. I don't liilnk that b.

auao he happens to have a rtnel and tunl fe. Ihsl 111. son (ioitld be delerred simply cu" bjf j. i one of the most eminent mem! of th: t. ly.

Mr Sparrow Mr. Murphy's in brought hit certificate to our committee. I went ai. lis do cllned to tiave anything to say about it We appoiutesl ibo youDg man. aud I think ho will bo a credit to the school.

Mr. Lowell I mutt ay thai I shall hare to rote against the appointment of Mr. Murphy, and al.o on the samo principle, against that of Miss Aecbteruacht. The law and good taste aro against members appointing relatives. Mr.

Murphy (indignantly) What do Mr. Lowell mean 7 Does ho mean that I am appointing my uii relatlvo? Mr. Lowell That's about It. Mr. Murphy (excitedly) I have been twenty years itl this Board and ucver realized a cent out of It Can he say aa much Aa a member of this Board he has charged fee for and I question very much hie right to receive them.

Mr. Lowell So far as that goes, thoro is no earthly secret about it. I tlil'ik the allu.lon Is a vory mean thing, but it shall not prevent mo from voting aainst tho appointment. I say the law Is agalnit It, aud there is another rt aF There is no salary for it. It waa s'rickeu out of the budget it was not thought necessary to have a principal iu that sell joI.

Mr. Burr We found Mr. Murphy to lie competent aud him and he ha shown himself to be In every way fit for the place. I hopo the action of tho Local Commtlteu will be sustained. Mr.

Rowe I want it distinctly understood that I do not object to Mr. Murphy. II Is tho principle I am opposing. Mr. Lowell moved that the names of Mr.

Murphy and Mlas Aechtornacht bo stricken from the report. Tho motion was lost by a vote of 30 to 6. The report was theu adopted. AN APPOINTMENT BESCINDP.D. Dr.

Wheeden moved that the Board consider the ap poluttneut of one of the teachers In No. 8. Mr. Huntley, who spoke in behalf of Mr. who was absent, described the appointment aa bavinii beou mado at the Instance of Mr.

Formnn, who, in tl words of the Superintendent, had been "too iroart for his colleagues," in having decured the "approval" uy the Superintendent of tbo certincate of the lady appointed, while hia colleagues had only secured fer their candidate tho indortement of her certificate as a. certificate. Ho thought that was nice language for a upenntendept, and he also thought It was time for tho Beard to Interfere to prevent th. repetition of audi tricks through the agency of that official. Mr.

Formxn retorted that Dr. Wheeden had confessed that the ady whom he favored was incompetent, but that he bad promised the Ahlcrmaa of his aard to appoint her. Dr. Wheeden did not deny making the eoLfeslon, but said he hadn't made it to Mr. Forniau.

The motion to reconsider waajadoptcd and the matter referred to tbo Teachers' Mr. Culyor offered tho following Rr.iiltKil, That It be referred to the Law Committee to roport at tho next regular meeting of the Board ao to the power of the Board as school truntoe to admit aon resldent pupils to aorjoofe In which the attendance of such pupils, will not lnlcrfcro er prorent tho attendance of district roaldcuta on the further condition of the paymont of a per capita sum equal the eost of. educating said pnplis said sum to detenalnod by tho Financo Commutes! of this Board. The resoluUou was adopted and tha Board adJoamM. HISCELLANEOIS ttESS.

nothing boieterons about tha lovo (or whisky H'e a still aOoction. One of Webster's definitions of "plnm fs a hrinclsoma fortuno hence the word iiluuiboy. The devout mother leaches her eon a matiai with tha eoticd faith that it maxim do right. Tho sua a hines for nil, buk tho bootblfwk shines for five cents. If thoso who work ia the mad aro mudsills thoso who work with the port nirpti hu pencils.

Englnnd cnu conquer now territory h1iqu fast as uny nation, but thu trouble io I it stay there. A Western U.1KC ball rlnb lifts plv fr i Buckwheat. He ia eaid to make t'J excellent batter. Which is the rooro powerfv'lt the earth or the 6y The sea, of couw 0it mcll lk lot of miiBcles. An nccountAnt who yisjted Bunker Hill Monument last Samny yt.

coluctiu he over i. JjIREDERICK LOESER CO. FULTON, TILLARY AND WASHINGTON STREETS. poooooo urjotx. 0ooooo' ooooooooooooo SHOES.

ooooooooooooo Tho suocesB whioh has attended this branch of our establishment encouraged us to CONSIDERABLY ENLARGE THE SAME. It iB now without exception THE 410ST ATTRACTIVE AND C04IPLETE SHOE DEPART4IENT IN EITHER OITY. Wo cator for overy reasanablo demand in the way of foot gear, from tho most humble Pebblo Goat to the very FINEST OLOTH TOP OR FRENCH KID BOOT. Every shoe oflored by ut ifl warranted to Ot well and give satisfactory wear, PRICES ARE 25 PER CENT. LOWER Than at regular shoe dealers.

Tho leading Fall styles introduced are 4IAT KID TOPS, with lino straight grain foxing, Spanish arched instop and opera toes. DIAGONAL AND BASKET OLOTH TOPS In manv new and r.ni"i patterns. Full Line of Ladies'. 4Iisse3' and Children's PEBBLE GOAT STRAIGHT GRAIN CLOTH TOP, AMERICAN AND FRENCH KID BUTTON BOOTS IN ALL GRADES. BOYS' PEBBLE and CALF GAITERS and BUTTON BOOTS.

LADIES' LOW BUTTON BOOTS. TIES and SUPPERS IN ENDLESS VARIETY. 000000000000000000000000 00 SATISFACTION AND COURTESY INSURED. oooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 0 CLO'lfHING. jq ICOLL, THE TAILOR, 020 BROADWAY, NEAR HOUSTON STREET, 139 TO 151 BOWERY, NEW YORK, 482 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN.

BRANCH STORES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES. FALL AND WINTER GOODS. DO4IESTI0 AND FOREIGN WOOLENS. NEWEST MATERIALS, NOVEL PATTERNS, QUALITY WARRANTED NEWEST SHADES. BUSINESS SUITS TO ORDER, $15, 820, $23 AND $30.

LARGE STOOK TO CHOOSE FROM. CASSI41ERE PANTS TO ORDER, 84, $5, 80, $7 AND $9. GREAT VARIETY, NEWEST STYLES. DIAGONAL COAT AND VEST TO ORDER. $20 AND UPWARD.

MADE IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE MANNER FALL OVERCOATS TO ORDER. FR041 815 UPWARD. THE ELECTRIC LIGHT USED IN BOTH STORES. 1 1 EAPNESS. RIOHNESsTsTYLE AND JM3PAT0H.

LEOA1L NOTICES. OUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Caroline D. Beard, plaintiff, against Mary Malone, wife of Patrick Malone and defendants In pursuance ot a judgment order of this court, made in the above entitled action. Doariroj date the 4th day of October, 1879, tho undersigned rotoroo, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, in the rotunda in Kings County Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, on tho 3oth day of October, 1870, at 12 o'olock, noon, tho followinsr described land and promises All that certain lot, pieco or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Eighteenth Ward of tho City of Brooklyn, in tho County of Kings and State of Now York, bounded and doscribsd as follows: All that certain lot known as part of the lot (No. 6), on a map of No.

84 lots belonging to Thomas Dodworth and others, in tho Town of Bushwick, Long Island, filed in Kings County Oierk's office, August IB, 1840 and further desorlbod as follows: Street No. 027 Broadway. Beginning at a point ia the northeasterly side of Broadway, distant twenty eight feet southeasterly from the aouthaosterly cornor of Lawton street and Bro. (late Division avenuo.) running thonco northeasterly and parallel with Lawton street, ninety two feet more or logs thenco southeasterly and parallel with Broadway, seventeon feet thence southwesterly and parallel with Lmvtcn street, ninety two feet more or less, to tho northeasterly side of Broadway thenco northwesterly seventeen feet alony tho northeasterly side of UriiartwHV. lo the noint or dace of beginnini; being tho sumo premises conveyed to ssid Mary Alalono by tho said Catharine M.

Trimble, by deed of even date herewith for a part of the consideration of which conveyance this mortgage is made as part of tho purchase price thoroof together with all and s.ngular tl.e tenements, hereditaments and appurtenimco thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Dated October I ivi inji i wj i i. i' rvn vj 11 rvciorce. I.oitir LmuiKKSON. Plaintifi'a Attorney.

No. 4 New CLiiimburB Now York. Bw 1UPKEME COURT, KINGS COUNTY i ciaUf administratrix, against Richard F. Whipple and otliorn. W.

J. Sayhea, plaintills1 cttornoy. In purtjuance of jiulgiuout order of this court, mado in tho above en titlna action, bmiring date the Gth day of October, 1370, I will sill oj' ptioiic amnion, oy luoinnH a. jvurriKiii uu fionocr. at tha sn.IonroomB.

No. 35 Willoutmbr strwet. in tho City of Brooklyn, on tho 3uth dav of Octobor, 1H7U, at l'i o'clock, noun, tlm following: described land and promisee: Ail that certain lot, pieco or parcel of Una, situato, lying and being in the Twenty fifth (late Twenty first) Ward of the Oity of Brooklyn, in tho County of Kind and State of Now York, laid down and duscrtbad on a map tiled in tho office of the Hnjister of tho County of Kings, entitled Map of savoral pircels of land in tho Ninth Ward, of tho U.tv ot Hrooklyn. or Henry, Mosea ana JNatnan I'roy, respectively, aurryod February, 1853, John Kolfo, City Surveyor, and knovrn on aaid map by the numlior twenty and whicli lot ia bounded and doscribed n. fnllrtwR tn.wit Rpcriniiinfl' at a.

noint on the wonterlv aido of Stuyvosant avenue, distant one hundred 100) feet southerly from the southwesterly corner of Stuyvesant avenue and Cjuincy street; running thenca wostarly, on a line parallel witii Quiney streat. one hundred 10j) feet; thence southerly on a line parallel with Stuy vesant nvenue, twenty fivu (2:) feet thunc easterly on a line parallel with Quincy street, one hundred foet, to the westerly side Stuyvesant avenue, and tiionoe northerly along Stuyvesant avenue, twenty live j.ij iuot lu tuiw umuo uugiiiiiiiiK. aiiu utnug the same uremiaes convoyed to said Kiohard F. Whipple by William If. Nolan and Mary his wife, by dood dated January 3, 1S74, and recorded in said Rqalster's offico.

on the 5th day of January, 1U74. Datsd Brooklyn, October 7, oc7 THOMAS M. RILEY, Shoriff. P10UNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY Jamea Qunworth against John W. Staebener and otners.

M. J. Friedlander, plaintiff's attorney In pur Bnanco of a iudemont order of this court, made in the above entitled action, bearinfl date the 4th day of October, 1H79, i will sell, by puuno auction, oy i nomaB xl. iernsan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms, No. 35 Willouchby street, in the City of Brooklyn, on tho atithdayof Ootober, 1879, at l2o'clook, noon, the following described land and prom istts AU that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon, situato, lyins and being in the City of Brooklyn.

County of Kings, ana State of Now York, aud being bounded and described as follows neginnmg at a poin on tno soutneriy siae oi vv arren Bireet, diotimtone hundred and ninety six feet and three inches weatorly from tho southwesterly cornor of Warren street and Nevina street, and running thence westerly, alone the southerly side of Warren street, twenty feet and three inches thenco southerly, and parallel with said Nevins street, one hundred feet: thenco oasterly, and parallel with Warren street, twenty feet and three inches, and thence northerly, and parallel with eaid Nevins street, one hundred October 6, 1879. OCl) THOMAS M. RILKY, Sheriff. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Horatio G. Onderdonk aaainst William Conaelyea and others, Pursuant to a judgment order dated March '2G 1B57, mado heroin, I will Boll at public auction, at the eninsroora of Cole Murphy, No.

379 Fulton Btreot. in tho City of Brooklyn, Kings County, on tho 1st day of November, 187rt, at 12 o'clock. noon: All thoao lota, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lyinu and being in the City of Brooklyn, (lato Oity of Wilhauiaburgh) County of Kings, State of Nww York, known and distinguished on the Map of property, situute in the Third Ward of tho City of Wilhama burgh. bolonginjc to the heirs of Aadroir J. Conse.rea, deceased, showing the same as partitioned by James D.

Sparkman, Joseph Conselyoa and John G. Van Cott, Commissioners appointed by the Supremo Court, dated Wil 'iamsburgh, March 1853, H. Betts, City Surveyor, and tiled August 2G, 1854, in Kings County Register's office, by the numbers 89 (eighty nine), S5 (ninety five), 96 (niuety siz), lull (one hundrod and two), 110 (one hundred and ten), 147 (one hundred and forty seven), 154 (one hundred and fifty four), IH1 (ono hundred and sixty one), lti2 (unfl hundred and aixty two), VS' i (one hundred and sixty. three), U'S (one hundred and sixtr eight), 160 (one hundred Hnd sixty nine), 18o (ono hundred ana eighty five), 22! (two hundred and twoncv suc), 227 (two hundred and twenty seven), (two hundred and twenty eight), (two hundred and twenty nine), 281 (two hundred and iffhty). 2St2two hundred and eighty two), 23 (two hundred and eighty three), 289 (two hundred and eighty nine) (two hundred and ninety), (two hundred and ninety, two), 293 (two hundrod and ninety threo), U0J (two hundred and ninety live), 2U(3 (two hundred and nintty su), WJ (two hundred and ninety seven).

329 (three hundred and twenty nine), 331 (three hundred and thirty one). 338 (thre hundred and thirty eight), 3 (three hundred and flfty one, 67 (sixty Beven), 7ti (three hundred and seventy six). 377 (three hundred and seventy seven), 132 (one hundred and thirty two), 144 (one hundred and forty four), 145 (one hundrod and foity flve), 145 (one hundred and forty six), 159 (one hundred and fifty nine), 205 (two hundred end flTe). 291 (two hundred and ninety one), 32S (threo hun 332 (three hundred and thirty two), 402 (four hundrod and two. For a particular description of the boundaries and dimensions of the aforesaid sevoral lots of land, reference is hereby made to the aforesaid map, filed in Kings County Register's office, about August 26, 1854.

a nr. ulcn nit thn land) and Dramises described in the rav. eral mortgages, dated about November 1, 1854, oxecuted by aaid William Oonselyea and hia wife to Adriaii Luyster and Joseph O. Hejjeman, ana recoraea aaout uecoraoera i. Irt34.

in Kings County Register's office, in Liber 32Bof Mortgages, paaes 507. 508. 509. A A .1.. thn l.nrli anil nrflmiOAR rlA.tmhfrl tlio mortgage, dated about January 1853, exoouted by said William Onnsolvaa and wife, to Mary Willis, recorded Fob ruary 28, 1853 fn Liber 201 of MortffJwefl, page 255, in tngs uounty itegistAr omce.

Anri ikn tha Ianr.fi and Tl mm III AS aftflOFlbfid fit TB. ferred to in tho mortgage, dated about January 26, 1855, executed by said William Oonselyea and wife to Horatio G. Onderdonk, recorded July 27, 1855, in Liber 347 of Mortgages, page 27, Kings County Ragistot'a office. And also, all other lands and premised in said city of Brooklyn, belonging to said William Conaelyea, or in which ne nas any rig nt, utiB or interest, excepting me iota nam har.ii 9m ftwr. htm.nlt ir.o Vinnrlrarl nnrl fiftv.

three) and 354 (three hundred and fifty four) on the af OTe jiiu mop, wmvu iaat tnree iocs are aoy mwautu uu iu chid ad in ar Affnc.tptl tttrrhta anin Ttwrt.har with fchfl nn. purtenanoee and all the streets aud avenuef adjoining said several iota ana paroeis or lana. uasea uotooer A. J. Omdbudoke, Attorney f.at Piaintiff GO wall street, w.

SUPREME COTIRT( KINGS COUNTY 13 Rose Howo against Mary McCartney and others Thomas Wilder, plaintiff's attorn7B In pursuance of a judgment order of this court, made the above entitled action, bearing date the 1 4th day of October, V879, I will sell the stlnBroome, No. B5 WilJoughbj street, in the City of llrooklyn, on tne ouiq aay oi uctoDor, jo, at cioca, noon, the following described land and nremisos All that rr.rfn.in Inf. nf land Bituata in the Kiirhth Ward of the Citv of Brooklyn. Kings Oounty, New Yorkvwith the three story brick building thereon, bounded ana described as follows: Beginning at a point on the easterly side of Fifth avenue, distant thirtynino foet from the southeasterly comer of Fifth avenue and Twentieth street! in a southerly direction from said southeasterly cornor of Fifth avenue and Twonti at.h sfcrrmt. mnnintr hrtnfift nastfirlv and Darallol with Twen tieth street and through the centre of a party wall and in a lino in continuation thereof seventy flvo feet; thence southerly and parallel with Fifth avenue eighteen feet thence woatorly and through the centre of a party wall and a line i.

i.nnirnttinn thAManf Tiarftllnl with Twentieth street Beventy ttvo feet to Fifth avenue, and thence northerly along inn avenue eipntoen eei, wj uo y.ikcu ox Llilili Li I LL LL LL LLLLLLL 0 (f 0" JgROOKLYN PARK THEATRE. CROWDED HOUSES TO SEE MR. JEFFERSON. NIGHT THIS WEEK, AND PS80. AND SATURDAY MATINEES.

THE FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THE CITY. SocSS? Kafaty and Attraction. THE FAVORITE THEATRE OF BROOKLYN. Both aa regards Prices and Stars ALL THE GREAT STARS APPEAR HERE. Tho Motto of the Management: 'Tho HUthost Order ot Entertainment at the Lowest Order of Prices FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.

COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, October 0, I87H, NIGHTLY AND WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, MR JOSEPH EEE FFFF FFFF EEE RRR SSS OO NN 8 RRSSOONNN JE RRS OOHNN EEE FFF FFF EEE RRR SSS ON NN JJE RR SOONNN RS SO ON NN JJJ EEE EEE SSS 00 NH SUPPORTED BY HIS OWN COMPLETE DRAMATIC COMPANY, Will appear in Dion Boucicault's charming dramatization of Washington Irving's legend. RRR RRR II PPP II II PPP A AA A A AAA A A NN NN NN NN II II II NN EEEB II WWW II NNNKK WW WW II KK EEE WW WW II II NN NN LLLLL EEEE MONDAY EVENING, October 13, Mr. JOSEPH MURPHY. NIGHT PRICES AS USUAL. MATINEE PRICES AS USUAL.

Balcony and orchestra seats can bo secured ut the Box office six days in advunce, for evening and matinee. Box oce open from 8 A M. till 7 P. M. and from 7:30 to Ki P.

M. jOROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. POSITIVELY TWO NIGHTS ONLY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Octobor 10 aud 11. THE STRAKOSCH GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.

FRIDAY EVENING, October 10, FAUST. FAUST. FAUST. First appearance of Mllo. LA BLANCHE, as Margherita Miss LANCASTER, as Siclic! Mile.

AKCONR, as Martha Sig. LAZZARINl. as Faust OOTTSCH ALK. aa Valentine CASTLEMARY, as MapliUto Sig. LA FONTAINE, as Wagner Musical Director S.

BEHRENS SATURDAY EVENING, October 11, AIDA, AIDA, AIDA. Which will be produced with new scenery, now cosiutnos, military band on stage, ballet and the following great cast: fcirt appoarauce of Mno. TKRESINA SINGER, aa Aida Mile ANNA DE BELOCCA, ad Amueris Sig. PKTKOVICH, as Radamt.s Sig. STORTI.

as Amonasro Monsieur CASTLEMARY. as Ramfis Sig. LAFONTAINE, an Tho King Incidental ballet by Mllo. PAGLIERIaud Misa HBIMMENSBERG. SATURDAY MATINEE.

2 P. M. LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR, WITH LIT1a BALDANZA, GOTTSCHALK PRICES FOR Matinee ON'LY 1, with RESERVED SEAT. GALLERY 50 CENTS. POPULAR PRICES.

Reserved soata 50c. and $1 extra, according to location. Admission to Family Circle 5oc. reserved sontj 2 c. extra.

The sale of seat will commence on Wednesday morning, flth at 8 o'clock, at Academy of Muaic THEALL'S NOVELTY TTreTRE FIFTH AND SOUTH FOURTH STREETS, B. MONDAY, OCTOBER Every EVENING, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE. MISS KATE CLAXTON, SUPPORTED BY HER OWN COMPANY, In thuplayof tho TWO ORPHANS. MONDAY, October 13, TONY PASTOR and hia great star company. ONCEKT WARREN STREET M.

E. CHURCH, between Court and Smith sts, Rov. C. W. Gallagher, pastor, on THURSDAY EVENING, Artists: Mrs.

Augusta Maraton, soprano Miss Florence M. Lent, contralto Mr. George baritone; Mr. J. R.

Johnston, Morris Mulcare, (lute; Mr. C. Hatch Smith, accompanist on piano and organ Mr. I. Hart, Bianist Miss Fannie L.

Jarvis, elocuttouUt; Mr. Jos. D. ranshaw, elocutionist. TICKETS, 25 CENTS.

LECTUIIES. JEV. J. A. SPURGEON, (Of London), will, by roquoit, LECTURE in tho HANSON PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Portland avonuo, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, AT 8 O'CLOCK. THE PASTOR OF Till! CHURCH, REV. H. M. GALLAHER, Will Preside, aud niate introductory Address.

Suoject: "MY BROTHER AND HIS WORK." Tiokets 25 cents, including reserved scat, if purchased buforo evening of et l'EKKINH1 Pharmacy, 111 Greene av, and at CHANDLER'S, 172 Montagub at. NO RESERVED SEATS SOLD AT THE DOOR. LECTURE WILL BE DELIVERED BE fore the Association of Brooklyn by HOKACE GRAVES, at tho roums of tlio HAMILTON LITERARY ASSOCIATION, No. 41 Court st. WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Ootober 8, 1W7H, at 8 o'clock. Stin i'ect: "Prupused Changes in the Manner of Eluctinx the 'rosident of tho United States." Tlio public aro invited. I.OTTEItlE.I. 1" OUISIANA STATE, OCTOBER 14. CAPITALS, $10,000, l.lXW.

TICKETS, 82 HALVES, $1. Communications rolating to tho above left at KAY'S shoe Bturo, H3 Fifth av, or DAVIS' jewolry store, Fulton st, up till 10 P. M. daily wilt rocuivu prompt attention. Address or apply to MILLER A 74 Maiden limo, or K1 Chatham at Now York.

Tickets until noon, day of drawing. 1 ERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE CO. No. 40 COURT STREET. CASH CAPITAL SI RESERVE FOR REINSURANCE.

Etc 650,732. 19 NET SURPLUS HI5.ms.54 ASSETS January 1. IS70 $2.471.7110.73 K. OEI.BERMAN.V, President JOHN W. MURRAY, Vico President.

JaMF.fl A. Sii.vf.v, Secretary EDWARD Manager Brooklyn Department. TVrONTAUK FIRE INSURANCE CO. lTjL OF BROOKLYN. No.

22 Court st, Brooklyn. Offices: No. 120 Broadivay, Ground Floor, EquiUblo Buildings. N. Y.

ASSETS. CASH CAPITAL ,200,000 REINSURANCE AND OTHER LIABILITIES. il NET SURPLUS 115,107 ASSETS, January 1, 1879 .8317,500 DIRECTORS David S. Arnott D. F.

Feniald, John J. StudweH, Ezra Baldwin, Alfred Hanaberg, Jacob Philip. Edwin Beers, Soymour 1,. Ilusted.James Itaymoud, Garret G. Bergen.

G. G. Halsted. Rutin Besseguio, Charles C. Beets, Wm.

M. Warren Richmond, Samuel Booth, Elifts Lewis, Efi lolibins, Samnel W. Burtis. John W. Iwis, Jolin Itunlo.

J. W. Campbell, Steph'n Liuiugton, S. Htovvart, John Oomstock. Abraham jtt, Edinund Titus, h.

F. Delano, A. A. Iiw, Wm. M.

Thomas, Wm. T. Duuysc, T. A. Nnwiliau.

Geurgc A. Ttlurua, John H. Dimon, Fouler Pettit. Edward D. Wliito, James Eaton.

D.B.Powell, J. O. Whitehouse, David J. Evans, John M. Phelin, E.

J. Whitlouk, Wm, Ellsworth Alex. liven. Jutm Williams, Ji.soph D. Willis, A rents for Eaatom District.

AVERY ft PENDLETON, Broadway, cdrnor Fourth i WM. ELLSWORTH, Preaidout. OKO. G. Tbabk.

Socrntarv. INSURANCE COMPANY, XJCJ HARTFORD, JANUARY 1, HT7. STATEMENT AGGREGATE AMOUNT OF ASSETS LIABILITIES: Amount of unpaid Loase i Unearned Premiums, Firn Risks Unearnod Pn miiuns, Inland Navigation Risks. 17a.UJ All other demands Hgiiin it the Ymiiiany, vie Co mm IBS ions due to Amenta. Return Premiuuu and Miscellaneous Expenses 781447 TOTAL EXCEPT CAPITAL AND NET SURPLUS 8J.1703S1.M JOINT STOCK CAPITAL PAID UP .1,1100,000.00 BUBPLUS BEYOND ALL 145aU A B.

THORN, Ageut. lii Mumaguo su IIONTLNENTAL INSURANCE CO. COR. COURT AND MONTAGUE STREETS. CASH ASSETS, January 1879 1.K7.771.7I CAPITAL NET SURPLUS 1,038,422 27 RESERVE for reinsurance of outstanding riaka RESERVE representing other claims andun.

divided profits 228Aa. GEO. T. HOPE, Proaidant. M.

H. LiMPORT, Vice President. CUABLES H. DUTCHER, Socretary Brooklyn Department H1TILLIAMSBURGK CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. I 208 and 210 Broadway oor.

I' ultonst, N. Y. Offices: Cor. Broadway and llrst st, Brooklyn. K.

IX 209 Montague st, Brooklyn. Capital 8250.000.09 Reinsurance, Ao 230,391.49 Net surplus Aasota, January 1, 1870 S030.7iW.4l EDMUND DR1GGS, Prosident. N. W. Mkbf.hole, Secretary.

F. H. Way. Assistant Secretary. Wm.

H. Bitow'N. Aasistaut Secret ry. INSURANCE POLICIES, APPLICATIONS. RENEWAL NOTICED CIRCULARS.

Printed with tlie utmost neatness and dispatcn at th.3 BROOKLYN EAGLE JOB PRINTING OFFICE. Niagara fire insurxInce co. 131 201 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Cash Capital Reserve for Reinsurance 323,183 Reservo for all other Liabilities 51.455 Net Surplus 456,012 Cash value otasseta, January 1, 1879 SI J29.66i) it A. HOWE, PRESIDENT. I NOTMAN.

Vice Presidont and Secretary. Brooklyn Otlico: No. 211 MONTAGUE STREET. A. P.

AVERY. AgenL PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF BROOKLYN. N. VTTA RESERVE FOR REINSURANCE RESERVE FOR ALL UNPAID LOS3 CLAIMS ALL OTHER LIABILITIES CAPITAL STOCK IN UNITED STATES BONDS NET SURPLU8 JTO6.730.S1 197,010.57 0,990.92 tflOOfKOM 78123.33 CASH ASSETS. JANUARY 1879 $2,735,654.18 The assets of the Pftenix ate larger than thoso of any other Brooklyn Company, and it continues to insure against ktsor damage by Fire or against Inland Marine Loasas 03.

tbemost favorablo terms OrFlCRS: NOS. 18 AND 14 COURT ST. BROOKLYN NO. fS BROADWAY. BROOKLYN.

E. D. And the City of New York. WESTERN UNION BUILDING. Broadway, comer Dcy st.

STEPHEN OROWELL, President. PHILANDER SHAW. Vice President and Secretary. Kdwasd HA6LEnt7BT. Scc'f of Brooklyn Department.

FINANCIAti. rpHE BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY, Comer Montague and Clinton 3 w. Brookn, N. Y. This Company ia authorized by special charter to act la receiver, trustee or guardian, oxocutor or dinlnistraor.

It can act aa agont in tho aal or manageraont ot real Ute. colleot intcrcat or dlridenils, recoive reaittrysxid transfer books, or make porcaaae and xalo of Government and other Ecnritiea. Religion and cnorlUbla. fnstltutipM, ai customed to tho transoctfona of ba to 0on a safe and "avenlontde itoryfy. IIARVIN, Vic.

Prsidm johnRRiVifo. Henry Sanger Alex. White, Austin Cocbi, Chas. R. Marrfu.

Alex. McOue, Thomas Sullivan, Abra. B. Bavin, A. A Low.

nnd Vt OorliesRipley Raafe SAVINGS il AX Its. LME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN, and SfK otren Itmnldn 16. 1879. h. AS thi, k.nl( hn.o dip.Wnd Ih.tnh Ihd IstOl July.

1879, intoreat at tbe rate ot FIVE PERCENT, per annum for tho aix months ending June 30, carried to tho crxdit of all depoditoru entitled themto. payaulo on and after July 15, lt)7i. All inteswtwben declared is carried at once to tho credit of oach 3poiutr on tha boolu of the bank, where it stands exactly as a end is oati tied to irtterest tho same as a deposit of cash. SEYMOUR L. ULSTKD, Prtiidenu Johh W.

Hunt Kit, 'ireosurer. U. HQtiXItia.OH, 8scSWy, AVERLY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE. J. II.

Manager HART JACKSON. BRILLIANT TRIUMPH OF CLARA MORRIS In Mr. Don Piatt's new play of "THE ROYAL FAVORITE," Received with continued plaudits of the largest and most fashionable audience ever assembled in a Brooklyn Ttieatro. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK Exopfc Saturday. SATURDAY.

Octobur 11, FIRST CLARA MORRIS MATINEE at 2 P. M. SATURDAY EVENING. October 11. first time in Brooklyn, tbe romantic Irish drama.

THE CRAIGA HHODL. Together! with tha whole company. Box Officeipen from 8 A. M. to 1'J P.

JL The Young apollo opera troupe In H. M. S. PINAFORE, At tbe ATHENF.UM, Every Evoning thia Week and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. N.

B. Tho YoungApollo Club this week will bo assisted by a CHORUS OF YOUNO LADIES OF BROOKLYN. MissBF.SSIE L. KINO, of Boston, as Josephine, Mon day. Wednesday and Friday ovenings.

Miss JULIA T. CORDEN, of Brooklyn, as Josephine, on Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday ovaninirs. REAT4 PAWSHbwr NOW OPEN FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. GROUNDS CORNER OF ATLANTIC AND CARLTON AVENUES.

FIRST EXHIBITION. MONDAY AFTERNOON. October at 2 o'clook, TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES DAILY A ITCH'S, THREE TIMES THE LARGEST SHOW IN THE WORLD. SIX ACRES OF PAVII.rONS. Threo Soparato Special Trains of his own cars.

Every member of tho amusement profession proclaims POREPAUGH'S THE GREATEST ON EARTH. NOAOHIAN MENAGERIE. GIGANTIC MUSEUM AND CLASSIC MORAL CIRCUS. 12 MONSTER ASIATIC ELEPHANTS. 12 NINE Elephants in the ring at one tirao.

Beautiful Giraffe in harness. Hipoopotamurt. only one in America. A 6 ton Behemoth oi Iloly Writ. Fifty four dens of rare wild animals, birda and reptiles, containing almost ovury wild beast under tho sun.

Eleven cages of museum marvels. UNEQUALED CIRCUS. 20 MALE RIDERS. HEADED BY ROBERT STICKNEY. 12 EQUESTRIENNES.

INSPIRED BY MISS A. CARROLL. 100 PEERLESS ARENIO STARS, Admission 50 cents children under 9 years, 2 cents. Seven thousand superb seats under tho water proof pavilion. HILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF BROOKLYN.

TWENTY SECOND SEASON. 1879 ro. THEODORE THOMAS, Conductor. Subscription tickoU for the season of six concerts and six rehearsals now ready at the office of the socioty, F. H.

CHANDLER'S, 173 Montague Bt. Date of auction sale of reserved soata will bo duly an nouncod. First Rohearsal MONDAY AFTERNOON, November 17. First Ooncerfr TUESDAY EVENING, Novombor It1. Subscription tickets for six concerts and six rehearsals, 87.

Subscription tickets for six concerts only, S3. Subscription tickets for six rehoarsais only, $4. R. J. JAY V1LLERS WTLL AGAIN AP nr in thn WASHTNfiTON STREET METHODIST 1SOOPAI, CHURCH, on THURSDAY EVENING.

October 9. in an entirely new humorous entertainment, entitled, "All for Fun." For terms. 4c, address AMF.RIC AN LITERARY BUREAU, or Ninth st, Brooklyn. ASHTON'S EXHIBITION, NO. 325 WASHINGTON STREET, Opposito City Hall.

A choico collection of Historical, Sacred and popular subjects of the day executod in wax, many automatic, all life size and true to nature. Performances will bt given every two hours by Professor PHILION. Tho celebrated illusionist assistod by Mile. EMMA PHILION. Popular pnceB.

Admission. 15 cents. Ohilaron, under ton, 10 conts. Open from 10 A. M.

to 10 P. M. RKFIN ED, INSTRUCTIVE. AMUSING. SHOWBILL5, PROGRAMMES, doUPON TICKETS.

A large stock ot WOODCUTS, suitable for THEATUI CAI. and MINSTREL TROUPES. COLORED fOSTER WORK. A. SPECIALTY.

BROOKLYN EAGLE JOB PRINTING OFFICE. PIANOS, MUSIC. DECKER SON, PIANOS, ESTABLISHED 156. UPRIGHT AND SUARE PIANOS. Best piano to purchase for cash.

Great inducements Offored by G. SLADE, solo agent for Brooklyn. 005 FULTON ST. MAGNIFICENT NEW PIANO UPRIGHT parlor orcans, threo set golden tongue reeds 5 octaves Ii! stops 2 knee swells. Walnut caso, vrarruiitfld si years, stool and book, only $78.

Now 7 octave pianos, with Diano cover, stool and book, only $H3. 75. "Tho most huc cessful buainoas houao on earth." IlIuHtcatod Newspaper (Autumn numbor) sent free. Address DANIFX F. BEATTY, Washington, N.

J. PIANOS AND ORGANS. CHEAPKR THAN EVER. EITHER FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. Largo lot of soiled music, works of the beat composers, at 5c.

and 10c. per cop. CHANDLER. Montague st. SWISS MUSICAL BOXES.

Tho most appropriate Weddingand Holiday Giftfl. for beauty and brilliancy of tono. Musical Clocks, Bivnjoi, Aocordians. soldut cost during tho Fall Boason at Music Store, 224 Bowery, near Spring street, New York. SPECIAL NOTICES.

A MERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION, NOW OPEN. SECOND AND THIRD AVENUES. BETWEEN SIX; TY THIBD AND SIXTY FOURTH STREETS, NEW YORK, VISITORS FROM LONG ISLAND by taking tho Now York Elovated Railroad at any station oan purchase for fifty cents a ticket of admission to tho Exhibition, including passage on road both ways. TORTOISE SHELL. NEW AND PRETTY PATTERNS OK SHELL COMBS AND BRACELETS, VERY CHEAP.

HART 313 and 315 Fulton st, cor. Johnson. Cash paid for old gold and silver. JAMES QUEE. DRUGGIST, 256 FULTON Bt, late cornor of Clinton and Fulton ste, offers Tar Soan in cakes, 10c.

each Toilet Soap, lb. cakos, 10c. each Ley's Nipple Wash, 25c, formerly 50c. Scalp Lotion, 50c, formerly 75c. Harris' Hair Restorer, pintB, 50c, formerly 81.

WJ; Laurel Cologne, very fine, pints, 75 conts. OHN'S HAIR RESTORER IS A VERY economical and reliable wash for prosorving tbe vigor and color of tho hair. An occasional application will pro vent the hair from turning gray or fulling out, tliui preserving all the healthiness aud luxuriauco of youth. Price, 50 corns per bottle. Obscrvotho address: J.

A. JOHN'S pharmacy, 105 Myrtle av. emulsion COD LIVER OIL AND PHOSPHATE OF LIME. This preparation has boon highly rocoinmond.id for oouKhs, culda, bronchitis, hoarseness, consumption and all scrofulous humors. Pationt i umble to take cod liver oil will find no diih4jiilty in taking and diucstini; this combination.

PRICE, 75C. PER PINT BOTTLE, For salo by all tlnisgista. Myrtlo av, cornor bpencur gt. Myrtle av, cornnr Clason. ENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, THE most noworful noa inn cmtmeiit of tho aire, cures sortjB.

turns, emotions, freckle, pimpled, blotches, cuts, bruises and all skin diseases. Used in hof. pit. ils and by pliyfiicians. Is a thorough purifier and disinfectant.

Beware of coun terfeita. Take N. SQUIRE, WATCHMAKER AND a. iewftler. has romoved to No.

8S Fulton st. onnofiita lis former nlace. durine tho buildinc of bis story. Ela Will KB BW UU ,1 IUUUD DUU UU(1J kilt? best goodB at his UBual low figures. 5atents7trademarks, CAVEATS.

Sl MUNN 4 37 Park Row, New York, Proprietors of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Thirty, four years' experience aa aolicitors of patents. Hand Book on Patents, with fall directions and advico sent fret HEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THE WORLD. CATALOGUE OF GENERAL LITERATURE AND FICTION FREE. LEGGAT 3 BEEKMAN STREET, N.

OppoBito PoBt Office. fi500 WILL BE PAID TO ANY PERSON 3n in the world who can produce PLAITING oqual to M. F. SALLADI5 in VELVET CRAPE and the most deli. cately colored silks.

No hot flatirons used, thereforo nevor any work burned, cut or gloss. Ladies' and children's skirts kilted, and every description of plaiting done by hand gauges at the oliuaii.ai inuiiuit. IIORTKST POSSIBLE NOTICE All worn guaranteed. 24U button st, Union square, York, and 111 South Eleventh st, Philadelphia. New Ai.

e. 9 ARTIES DESIRING THE SUNDAY EAGLE LEFT AT THEIR RESlDENCBS. CAN SEND 1HE1R ADDRESS TO THIS OFFICE. ANIii' vVILL oP GIVEN I'D THE CARRIER WHO SERVES THl! EAOLK IW THEIR DISTKICi. ASSMINEE'S NOTICE.

BOUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY IN the matter of tho aaslgnmont of Androw J. Keane to John R. Tyler. Pursuant to a docree in this matter, dated Septomber 22, 1879, made by Henry A. Mooro, County Judge, notice is hereby given that the undersienod will sell at public auction, by James O.

Kadie( auctioneer, nt the salesrooms, No. 45 Broadway, in tbe City of Brooklyn, on the 13th day of Octobor, 1879, at twelve o'clock, the right, title and interest of the assignee to the following nn. colluet claims in favor of a.nd insolvent esuto ami against tho horoinaftor named persons for tli. amo int i set opposito their respective names: 3ftchsel Keefo, Brooklyn, N. Mr.

Jantry. Brooklyn, Y. (j.torgo Piercnan, Brooklyn, SH5.HO; David Lee, Brooklyn. 8112.17; Mr. Jones, Brooklyn fj22.no Mr.

Van B.Miren, Brjiiklyri, 810.1V); Mrs. Alien, Brooklyn, 64.90; P. I'ausn, Brooklyn, Mr. llyan, Brooklyn, 7.tx; Sirs. Brook, lyn Mr.

Duryea, Brooklyn. Sti.yii; Mrs. Uuuricsn, BrookljTi, $13.9:1 F. (juinn, Brooklyn, il.ss Lewis, Brooklyn, S4.K6 Mr. Lyncn, Brooklyn, A21.14; S.

Lowia, Brooklyn, 87.77 Mrs. L. Clinton, Brooklyn, Mr. Morrison, Brooklyn, 1.80; Mrs. Johnson, lir.niklyn.

S1.14; Mr. Gallagher, Brooklyn. C. Read Jy, Brooklyn, S2.J.07 Mr. Tiobout.

Brooklyn, S15.O0: Sisters St. Mary'. Brooklyn, S4.7.3 Mr. Pullin. Brooklyn, m'c Mr.

Brooklyn. SI Atwel', Brooklyn, 6W): Mr. P.iijnpy, Brookl n. Mrs. Scully, Brooklyn.

H.i; Mrs. Slade, Brooklyn. Mrs. H. Chnitum.

Brooklyn. 814.IXI Mrs. Kelly, Brooklyn, 932.00; Continental Life Insurance Company, New York Cityr Terma cash; no warrants. For turther partioulara iuuuiro of Charles Connorfattornoy for assignee, 1H7 Broadway, New York. Datod New York, Ootober 1,1879 oc4 7t.

JOHN R. TYT.ER, Assignee. mffiS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON thn 3d day of October. A. a warrant in bankruptcy was issued against the estate of 'DAVID U.

QUICK. HELEN QUICK and CHARLES W. BAILEY, of Brooklyn, in the County of Kings and Stato of Now York, who have been adjudged bankrupts on their own peti tion that the paymsnt of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupts to thaiu or for their use, ana the transfer of any proporty by thorn are forbidden by Uw that a meeting of the creditors of tho said bankrupts to prove their debts, and to choose ono or more aasignooa of their estate, will be held at a court of bankruptcy, to bo holden at No. 189 Montague Btroet, in the City of Brooklyn, N. beforelA.

M. Cunningham, Register, on tho 21st day of Ootober, A. 1879, at 11 o'clook A. M. 8.

R. HARLOW, U. S. Marshal. oc7 2t Aa Messenger, Eastern Piatrictofjswyork.

BANKRUPTCY EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK, At the City of Brooklyn. tho. 23rd day of September, A. 1711. Tho undersigned hereby gives notico of his appointment aa assignee of ZEN AS C.

WARREN, of Long Island City. In tbo County of Queeno and State of New York, within said district, who haibeen adjudged a bankrupt upon hia own petition by too District Court ol laid diatriot. To Be24 3w CHARLES JONES, Assignee, etc. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE A. Moore, the Counts Judge ot tn nnnnt.tf nn fcn a 20th dar of SoDtember.

1H79. notico ia haroby given, to all tha croditora and persona having claims against HENRY O. STONE, lately doing buniness In the City of Brooklyn, that they are required to present thoir claims, with the vouchers therefor duly verified, to the subscriber, the duly appointed assignee of the said Henry C. Stone, for tho benefit of thoir creditors, at hia agamvs of transacting business, 10, 149 Dnane Btroet, in tho City of New York, on or before tho 20th day of Jan nary. 1880.

Dated Brooklyn, Ootober 4,1879. 4wW HUBERT GARDINER, Ataigpee. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE t. i oy me nuu. iluj rx.

wwro, uuuku ui mui uuuuq rt fnr thn Conntv ol Kinirs. on the 25tn of Sentam. ber. 1879, notioe is hereby given to all tbocrodftoraana persons having claims against MICHAEL tEONARD, lately dotal business in the City of Brooklyn and County ol Kinga, that they aro required to present thoir olatma with tho vouchors; therefor duly verified to; tho subscriber tho duly appointed assignee of the said Miahaet Loonaxd, for the benefit of his croditora, at hia place of transacting bnsi noss.tho office of George Wilcox, No. 198 Broadway, in tbe ustT of Nea York, on or before the 1 Gth day Decora ber.

1879. Dated Brooklyn, Septomber 25, 1879. RICHARD M. CAHTLL, Assignee. GEOBOE WILCOX, Attorney for Asnee, 198 Broadway, N.

Y. ool OwW IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE by tho Hon. HenryA. Moore, Judge of Kings County, on the 30th day of September, IH79, notice is hereby to all the creditors and persons having claims against SAAO B. PRICE, lately doing business In the City of Brooklyn.

N. that they aro required to present their claims with tho Touchers thereof only verified to the subscriber, the duly appointed assignee of Price, lor the benefit af credltow, at his plaoorf transacting business. Noa. 118 and 19) Du'f'l TorSml San' on orb8forotho20th day of gI Piap" InmhflrflQ 1S79 JOHN JAUOBS, ABSlgnee. "coBTELli ii IDS Atty i fS Ain.

lO.and n.en. block, Syracone, N. V. noiowvr Railroads). ong islanpba1road.

WINTER SCHEDULE, Leave OK.fSftf avoaas, Srnrfimoor55Tue8dkys. Wednesdays and 0 :25 Creoilinoor, except Sunday, 9 A. M. Var'Rockawa A. 5:30.

Hempstead, 7:55, 9:55 A. I 5 4 S. 5. 30, P. M.

Wednesdays and Sundays onlr" fruni Flatbusll av, 0:30 P. M. From Flatbush av. daily, except Sundays, and from Hunter's Point, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, at 12:15 night. Sundays, 8 A.

1 :30, P. M. tilcn Cove. Locust Valley and Roslyn, 7:55,0:55 A. 3:30, 4:30,5:30.

0 30 P. M. Sundays, 8:55 A. 6:30 P. J.

Greenport and Sag Harbor, 7 :55 A. 3 :30 P. M. Huntington and Northport, 7 :55, 9:55 A. 4:30.6:30 P.

M. Sundays, 8 :55 A. :25 P. M. Lakeland and Farmingdalo, 7 .55 A.

3 :30, 5 .30 F. M. Port Jefferson, 7 :55 A. 4 :30 P. M.

Sundays, 8:55 A. M. Putclmaue, 8:25 A. 4:30. 5 .30 P.

M. Sundays. 8:55 A. M. mew aniTdirect route TO CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.

THE EXTENSION OF THE MYRTLE AVENUE LINE, from BROADWAY to MYRTLE AVENUE PARK; thence connecting with tho steam cars of tho BUSIIWICK RAILROAD COMPANY, running to CYPRESS HILLS, tho EVERGREENS and tho JEWISH CEMETERIES, and passing tho Popular Parka of HIGH GROUND and RIDUEWOOD. FARE TO MYRTLE AVENUE PARK, FROM FULTON FERRY, ONLY FIVE CENTS, AND ONLY THREE CENTS ADDITIONAL THROUGH TO CYPRESS HILLS. Steam cars run from Myrtlo Avenue Park from 6 o'clock A. M. tu 0 o'clock P.

every 12 minutes. On Picnic and other Special Occasions those cars will run to meet rtio demand extra cars, running ae required, after ClOCK I PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE. ON AND AFTEKUl.TtlllKkii, 1879 Trains leave Now York, via DosbroS303 and Courtlandk Streets Ferries, as follows: Express for Harrisburs, Pittsburg, tho West and bouth. with Pullman Palaco Care attached, 9 A.

and For' Wiiliamsport. Lock Haven, Oorry and Erie at 8:30 P. connecting at Oorry for TituBvlllo, Petroleum Centre and the Oil Regions. Wiiliamsport and Lock Haven, a Baltimore. Washington and the South, "Limited Washing, ton Express" Pullman Parlor Oars daily, except Sun day, 10 A.

M. arrive Washington 4 P. M. Regular 4 30 and 9 A. 5.

B. 7 :30. 8 :30 and 10 P. Emigrant BoofCBn Anex connect with all through train, yJz nnri direct tranaferfor ai juisn; "Ji uuuiuiHi, 7:30, ri 0 Elizabeth same as newara, m. u.iu.

Rahway same as Newark, excepting tho 7 :50 A. and 8 M. trains Sunday 4 A. 5 .40,6 .80 P. M.

Woodbridge. Perth Amboy and Scuttt Amboy, 0 and 10 A. 2. 30, 4:50, 0:10 and 7 P. M.

New Brunswick. 0:50. 9 ana 11 A. 8. 4.

4:30 P. and 12 night. Sunday 9 A. 7 :30 P. M.

EastMillstone.il A. M. and 4:30 P. M. Kingston end Rocky Hill.

5 P. M. Princeton, 8:20 11 A 1, 5,7 P. M. Lambertvillo, 7 :30 and 11 A.

1 4 and 5 P. M. Flommgton. Phillipsburg and Bolvidore, 7 and 1 1 A.M. and 4 and 5 P.M.

Trenton. Bordentown, Burlington and Camden, 4:30. 0 and 11 A.M.. 1.2. 4.

5 and 7 .30 p. M. Freehold, 7 30 and 11 A. M. 2 and 5 P.M.

Farmmgdale and Squan. 7:30 im'l 11 A. M. and 2 via Monmouth Junction. On TuoBdaya.

Tnuranajs and XramYamrIrl.Yom' Pittsburg. 0:05 .10:40 41.. 10:13 P. M. daily: S.

50 A. 6:20 P. M. daily, except Monday. From Washington and Baltimore, 0:50 A.

2 3:50, 4:50.10:10 P.M. Sunday. 0:50 A. From Philadelphia 3 50. 05.

8:50, 9:40, 11 :30 A. 4 50. 6 :20, 8 30 and lo :10 P. M. Sunday 3 50.

6 :05, 10:40. 11:30 A.M., 0:20, 10:10 P.M. Ticket offices 528 and 944 Broadway. No. I AstJr House and foot of Deshrosses and Courtlandl sts, N.

Y. No. Court st. and Brooklyn Annox dopot, foot of Fulton st, Brooklyn: Nos. 114, lia and 118 Hudson st, Hoboken; depot, Jersey City.

Emigrant Ticket OBice. No. 8 Battery PTue' New York Transfer Company will call for and chook baffgaie from hotels and residences. FRANK THOMSON. L.

P. FARMER. General Manager. GeneralPassenBer Agont. (Central railroad of new jer SEY Ferry station in Now York, foot of Liberty St.

Ferry station in Brooklyn, foot of Fulton st. Jewell's Wharf. Commencing October 8, 1870. Leave Now York, foot of Liberty Bt, as follows 0 30 A M. For Flomington, Easton, Bolvldere, Bethlehem, Bath, Allontown, Mauch Chunk, Tamaqua, Mahanoy City Hazleton, Wilkesbarre, Scranton, EIraira, Ao.

Connect at Junction with and Western R. R. 45 A. M. For High Bridge Branch, Schooley's 4Ieunt ain, Budd's Luke and L.iko Hopatcong.

Kaston, Allentown. Harrisliurg and tho West, Mauch Chunk, Tamaqua, Wilkos barre, Scranton, Danville, Wiiliamsport, Ao. 10 30 A. 41. For Soniorville and Flcmingtnn.

1 41 For Flemington, Easton, Bath, Allontown, Mauch Chunk, Tamaqua, Mahanoy City, Hazleton, Tu.uk bannock, Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Reading, Columbia, Lancaster, Kphrata, Pottaville, Harrisburg, Ac. 4 OiP 41. For High Bridge Branch, Schooley's Mountain, Budd's Lako and Like llopatcong, Easton. Bolvidoro, Allentown and Mauch Chunk. 4 P.

41. For Somerville and Flemington. 5 30P M. Dally, for Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chnnk, Elmira, Reading.

Harrisburg and the West. Connects at Junction for Lnok. and Western R. H. 7 :45 P.

M. For Haston. For Elizabeth at 0:15, B. 80. 0:46, 7:15, 7:46, 8:00, 8:30, 43 0 30, 10:30,10:15, 11 :15, II :45 A.

41., 12 :45, 1 1 :30, 2 IX) 2 30 3 11. 3 :30, 3:45, 4 4:15, 4 :30, 4 :45, 5 5:15, 5 4.. ti.OO, 6:15, 7:00, 7:15, 7:45, 8:15,0:15, 10 15 1 1 00, 12 11 P. 41. Sunday trains leave at 8 45 A.

41., 12 :00 P. M. for Bound Brook and intermediate stations i at 5 :30 P. M. for Easton, Allentown.

Harrisburg and tlw Wobt. For Noirark, at .:45, B. 15, 0:45, 7 :1, 7:45, 8:15,8:45, 0:30. 10:. 10:30.

11:15 A. 12 41., 1,2, 3, 3 4, 4 :30, 5, 5 5 45, 6, 0:30, 7:16. 8:15, 9:15, 11. 12 P. M.

For trains to local points see Time Tablos at Btations. Boats of tho "Brooklyn and Kflo Annox" make connections at Jersey City station to and from Brooklyn and Erie Depot, Jersey City. Boats loavo Jewell's Wharf, foot of Fultonst, 7, 7 :30, 8:30. 8,3:30, 10, 10:30, il A. 41..

12 1,1 30, 2,2:30 3, 3:30,4, 4:30,5 5 0,0:30, 7,8,0,10 P. M. Sunday, 8:25 A. 41.. 5:15 P.

41. "rVTEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH rH DIVISION. Lef.ro New York, foot of Liborty street, for Rod Bank, Long BranchOcoan Grovo, Ac, at 8:15, 11 .45 A.M., 1: 1 STAGE CONNECT ION to and from KEYPORT at MAT AW AN STATION; to and from Ocoanio and Fair Haven at Rod Bank; to and from Point Pleasant at Sea Girt, with all trains. FREEHOLD AND NEW YORK RAIL WAV llONSirilTION Leave font of Liberty Btreot or Freehold at 8:15, 11:45 A. 41., 4:0 1, 5:15 P.

M. EW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY. f.nave New York. N. fuot Hector lor Ixing Branch.

Eatontown and intermediate stations at 4:00 1 Leave New York, foot Liberty C. R. R. of N.J. 8:15 A.

M. For Farmingdale, Toms River, Barnegat and intermediate stations. 1 15 P. M. For Toms Rivor, Vinelend, all Btations to Bay Side AND FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

4:0) P. 41 For Farmingdalo, Toms Rivor, Barnegat Tuckerton R. It. aud Philadelphia. TEWYORK AND PHILADELPHIA J3f NEW LINE.

BOUND BROOK ROUTE. FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. Leave Now York from station C. R. R.

of N. foot of Liberty st, for PhiiuOelplua. For station corner Ninth and Greene sts, at 7 :45, 11 :15 A. 41. 1 :30, 4 5:30, 7:13, 12 4 7 Vi V.

M. un Sunday at 8:15 A. 4L; 5:30, 12 P. M. at 15 A.

41. 5 :30, 12 1'. 41. For station corner Third and BorkB Bts, at (1:30 8:00, 1 1 15 A. 41.

1 3 4 :00, 5 :30, 7.15 P. M. On Sunday at 8:45 A. 41. 5:30 P.

41. Denotes Pullman cars attached. For Tronton, Warren and Tucker sts, 6:30,7:45, 9:00, 1115 A. 1 :30, 3:30, 4:00, 5:30, 7:15, 12 P. M.

On Sun day 8 15 A. 41. 5 :30 P. 41. Rotuinine trains will loave Philadelphia for New York: From Sts tion Phila.

A Roading Railroad, cornor Ninth and Green sts, at 9:30 A. 417; 12:10. 1 3:30 5:40, 7:15, 12 M. On Sunday at 8 :30 A. 41.

12 P. 41. From Third and Berks sts. at 7:45,9:20, 11 A. 1:30, 0:45.

KM. On Sunday nt 8:25 A. 4 :30 P. 41. Denotes Pullman cars attached.

From Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts 1 :20 (except 41onday), to, 10:15 A. 12:55 2:20, 4:15, 4 :10, ti 31, P. M. On Sunday 1 :20, 9:15, A. 51.

0:15 P. 41. Connection is ruado ut Jersey City Station to aud from Brooklyn Erie Dopot, Jersey City. Ti. l.ct ssle at foot of Liberty at, Nos.

239 401,014. 957 Hid Now York, end at tho principal hotels: Nos. 2 ami I Court st. and Annex office, Jewell's Wharf, Brooklyn. II.

chocked from residence destination. 11. P. BALDWIN, General Passenger Agont. mO PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. 1 through trains each way daily; 3 depots in Philadelphia, 2 in New York. Double track, tho most improved equipment, and the fastest time consistent with absolute Bafety. ON AND AFTER JULY 7 1879, KxrnESB Tdainb leave New York via DeabrOBJes and Cuurtlandt st ferrios as followB 4 30, 7:30,8:20,9:00 (10:00 limited), 11 A.41., 1, 3:30,4,5,8, 7 :30, 8 :30, and 10:00 P. 41.

Sundays, 4 :30 and 9 A. 5, 6, 7:30, 8:30 and 10:00 P. 41. Boats of "Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through trains at Jersey City, affording a speedy and direct transfer for Brooklyn travel. Retubnino Trains leavo Philadelphia, 12:01, 3:20, 5:55, 7 7 35.

8, 8 :30 and 1 1 A. 41., (limited express, 1 :30 P. M. 2 4 5 :30 7 and 7 .35 P. M.

On Sunday, 12 ill, 3 fW, 3 8,8 A. 41., 4, 7 P. 4L Ticketofilces, 52G and 944 Broadway, No. 1 Astor House, and foot of Desbrossos and Cortlandt streets No. 4 Court street and Brooklyn Annex depot, foot of Fulton struet, Brooklyn: Nos 114, lie and 118 Hudson street, Hoboken.

Depot, Jersey City. Emigrant tiokot office, JNo. 8 Battery THOMSON, P. FARMER, General 41anafiar! General Passengor Agent. CONEY ISLAND.

13ROOKLYN, BATH AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD, COURT STREET AND THIRD AVENUE OAR8 FR04I FULTON FERRY. THIRTY FIVE 4IINUTES TO DEPOT. FR041 HA4IILTON FERRY, FORT HAMILTON OARS TO DEPOT IN TWENTY MINUTES. EXCURSION TICKETS ONLY 25 CENTS. Trail: leave Depot (near Greouwood Ccmotory, main entrance).

i 00, 8 :15, 12:00 A. 41.: 1:30,3:00,4:30, 1'. M. Train, Cor.cy Island 11 :00 A. 41.

12, 43, 3:15, 3:45.5:15 P. M. The 7 o'clock train from Greenwood does not run Sundcy. OEO. A.

GUNTIiER, General JQRIGHTON BEACH, BROOKLYN, FLATBUSH AND CONEY ISLAND RAILWAY. TRAINS TO BRIGHTON BEACH Leave FLATBUSH AVENUE 8, 9. 10, 11 A. 12 l. I 2:3 4, 4:30, 5, 6, 7, 6 p.

M. Stopping at all etationfl. TRAIXS FR041 BRIGHTON BEAOH Leave at 8 0:25, 10:35, 11:25 A.M., 12:25, 1 25, 1.55, 2:25,2:55, :1.25, 3:35, 4:25, 5:25, 0:25, 7:25, 8:55 P.M. StoDnina at nil stations. on Saturdays and Sundays, If it be not rainy, from threo to six V.

from tho Grand Stand at Hotel Brighton, by Gratulla's Seventh Regiment Band, assisted by A. Liber atti, Corni The lunch room and bar at Hotel Brighton mil iciJjniu ui(eu uuui luniwi uu.ivn. DORWlh. Superintendent. CONEY ISLAND AND WEST BRIGHTON REACH.

PROSPECT PARK AND CONEY ISLAND RAIL. ROAD. FALL TIME TABLE Trains for West Brighton, Coney Island, will loave tha BROOKLYN DEPOT (Greenwood, ftlntn avenue ana Twentieth atreot) a tollowa: I B. 10. 11 A.

41.. 12 and 1.2. 3. 4. 5.

8. 7. 8. and 9 P. 41.

Returning trains trill leave West Brighton for Brooklyn as I01IOWB: i 10:30, II :30 A. 12 1 2 :80. 3 i. 4 30. 5 :30.

6 .30. 7 :30. 8 :30. 9 SO P. 41.

On Sundays the first train will leave the Brooklyn Dopot HU A. Jl R. ScHEttMEimonN, Engineer and Superintendent. EXCURSIONS, AST WEEK RUT ONE OF THE EX JLi CURSION TO WEST POINT (allowlug three hours lor Slgnfc Deuinu vornwau liijrt uoursi, newuurgu i.74 uoursi, oy aojuuimo, j. iDuanu anu v.

Trip tiegcts 81. LEAVE BROOKLYN by Annex boat at 8 A. M. paiwxs, oixs, etc. W.

JOHNS' ASBESTOS LIQUID PAINTS, ASBESTOS ROOFING. BOILER COVERINGS, STEAM clc, For sale by GEORGE POOL ft SONS, 70 aud 72 FULTON STREET. I V. 'o 4IANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN diu ARTISTS' 4IATHRIALS, WAX AND 41ATKRIALS FOR FLONVERH, Tube Colore. Drawing Papers, Canvas, Ao.

.19 and 4Si VUliTQiX cor. ol Peaxl, 1. 0.2.2:30, 3 "30.4.4:1, 5. 5:20,3:40,8,6:10,0:30,7. 7:30, 8.

9. 10:1 P. 12 night. Sunday 9 A. 41., 5:40, tenBTM.

COLE, AUCTIONEER. rlitv Salesrooms. 37 Fulton st. and 354 to 358 Adams at, Will sell at auction, on THURSDAY, October!) at 10 o'clock, at No. 13 ST.

MARKS AV noar Fifth, Black walnut parlor suits in cen rops, black walnut marble tup chamber suits, oil hair mattresses, feath or beds marblo top buffets, dining chairs, extension table, laoo curtains, Brussels and ingrain carpets and general jwjortmont of furniture. SATURDAY, October 11, at 11 o'clock. At Salesroom. REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF HORSES, OAR: KIAUISS, KTO. iw and secondhand vehicles, coniprisinc top buRRies, i wagons, rockaways.

couues, bruits, phaetons. business wagons. Sevoral family and Now oosn gig, ouamta Wh m. etc. single ana aouuie uarnoBs, roues, ukiv.

Also, by order ot executory team ofcarrmso lionet. BY JOSEPH HE(iEMAN A CO. REGULAR WEKKJ.V SALE. FRIDAY. October 10.

AT THE CBNTKAL SA1.KSROOMS, Corner Pearl and Willumrflby. At 10 A showcases. snvTing machines. Ac. At 11 A lil A laree asaortment of parlor, chamber and dminaroom' furn ture.

hair and spring mattresses, father and Dillows. crockery, china, glassware, plated Sodd cnUory. "otPof clothing, fancy Ac. At ,3 P. M.

ipfanof prlbr mirrors, paintings, Ac. A13 M. Stoves," ranges and kitchonwaro. TffBKBMPTOBY SALE OF VALUABLE real estate GEORGR W. KELSKY, auctioneer, by Kelsoy A Suydam, will sell on the premises, THURSDAY.

October 17H, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following dSscribod real estate, viz. Threo lots, 00.1 liJilOO, situatod on the southeast corner of Myrtlo and Throop ave, on which there is a first class commodious brick dwelling house, about 40x40, 12 rooms, bath. 4o. One lot, nuoxlno, on the south side of Myrtlo av, oommoncing 00 feet 1 inches oast from Tliroop av. Six lots, 20x101, on the snuth side cf Myrtlo av, commencing Bo feet east from Tliroop av.

One lot '20xS0. on tho northeast cornor of Tliroop av. und Witliorspoon st, fronting on Throop av. with frame carriago houso. Four lots, 20x80 each, on tho east side of Throop av, commencing feet nortn from Wither aiioon St.

tiix lots, 20x100 each, on tho north Bide of Witherspoon st, commencing 80 feet oast from 1 hroop avenue. For further particulars, Bee posters, or apply to KfcLbliA SUYDAM. Oil Broadway. TRAVEL, TBAKSPOR'f A'tiOiV) Sec. Steamboats.

GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE VIA FALL RIVER LINE. Commencing MONDAY, October 6, speolal limited tickets, good only for continuous passage on steamer and connecting train, as speoitlod thoreon, will bo sjld at ONB DOLLAR BACH WAY. BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON Mammoth Palaco Steamers BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE, Will loave Now York from Pier Stfl North River, foot of Murray st, at 5 P. M. Leave Brooklyn, 4 :30.

Jersey City, at 4:50 P. via Annex boat. Arrive in Boston, 6 A. M. Sunday trip will be reaumod by this lino Ootober 12, leaving Now York at 5 P.

M. Tiokots, statorooms, Ac, can bo obtained in New York at all principal hot els, transfer and ticket otnees at tho office of tho line on the pier, and on board steamers, at Nob. 2 and 4 Court st. and at Annex oili oea, Brooklyn. BORDENA LOVELL, Agents.

GEO. L. CONNOR, Genoral Passenger Agont, E' RO 1DENCELINE TO BOSTON VIA PROVIDENCE DIRECT. A FULL NIGHT'S REST. ONLY 42 MILKS OF RAIL.

THE FAVORITE PALACE STEAMERS MASSACHUSETTS RHODE ISL AND lOaptainHAY ALLEN) (Captain JKS8B MO PI Leave at 5 P. M. daily (Sundays exooptodj from Pier J. JVortb River, foot of Warren St. Fassongori arrive in Boston at 7 A M.

No Intermediate landings between new im.uu State rooms and tickets scoured at Nos. JG3, 307, 7hJ and H42 cott Kinross Company. D. S. BABCOCK, President.

L. W. Fll KINS. General Passenger Agent. KUOKLYN ANNEX L'OK JKlKaEiX lllx.

RAILROAD. LEAVE FOOT FULTON STREET, DAILY A. 0:30, 0:50, 7:15, 7:35, 8, 8:35, 9:10, 9:40, 10:10, 10 40, 11 :10, :30 11:45. P.M. 12 :05.

1 :25,1 05, i 35, 3, 3 4, 4 :30, 5 :05, 5 .35. 0 .10, :30 6 7 9:40, 9. 9:30. To Albany Day Line 8:00 A. To Mary Powell 3 :00 P.

M. To Fall River anil Boston boat at 4 :30 p. M. Returning leave Jersey City on arrival ot ail tlns. Baf' cage checked and tiokets sold to a 1 points.

Ask forBrooi lyntfokots when retunnngto Brodggj. Suparintendont, FORNOR WALK AND DANBURYDAILY Steamer ADELPHI leaveB Dock. Brooklyn, 2 :30 P. M. Pier 37.

E. 2:15 P.M.; Thirty third M. K. 3 P. connecting with Danbury and New Haven Railroads.

'FARE, 35 CENTS. EXCURSION TICKETS. 50 CENTS. "TSEW HAVEN. HARTFORD, JS? Sunngiield, White Mountains, Montreal and intor mediate points.

Steamers leave Pier No. 25 East River. W. Sundays oxcooted. at 3 and 11 P.

connecting with Bnecial traina at New Haven for Hartford. Springheld. Ac. Tickota sold and baggage checked at No. 4 Court Brooklyn.

ExouTSion to New Haven aud return Sl.50 rO! FOR CATSKILL, STU YVES ANT I nd intermediato lundinss. Only direct route, with fast and commodious stoamers. Loave3 dail" (Sundays excepted) from Pior No. 34, North River, foot of Harrison st. N.

at P.Mj THE MARY POWELL, FOR PouKlikeensie. West Point, Cornwall. Nowburgh, Kondout. Kingston. Cozzons, Milton, New Hamburg, llyao rark and Cold Spring by Ferry, leavos aany irom eoiry si.

Pier No. 3ii, North River, New 'York al60 at PoughkeepBie with evening train on Hudson Itivor R. u. for the North ison ItlVOr tt. tt.

iur tiiu nuriu Connecte with Brooklyn Annex and West, lit 3 :30 P. M. Roata. LBANY BOATS PEOPLE'S LINE, sleamors DREW and ST. JOHN, leave Pior No.

41, Korth River, foot of Canal st. every week day. at i P. connecting at Albany (Sunday morning excepted) with trains North, West and East. Excursion to Albany nd re turn, good 30 days, 82.

To Saratoga aud roWvn t.f W. W. KVERE1 I President. LBANY AND TROY BY DAY BOATS, C. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW, f7 afw a Wa, 3rt nt.

Mr. nml I Wfnt.T. fourth at. at t) A. hi.

(By Annox'boat from BROOKLYN at 6 A.M.) Landing at Nyaok Forry, Wost Point, Cornwall, Nowburgh, Pougukoepsie, Rhinebeck, Catskill, and Hud eon. Passongers landing at West Point, Cornwall or New burgh can return by down boat. Tickets sold aud baggage checked North and West. Tickets or coupons good on Hud eon River Rajlroad received for passage. THROY BOATS.

CITIZENS' LINE. JL NEW STEAMERS SARATOGA AND CITY OF TROY, Will leave Pier 49, (now No.I4) N. toot of Leroy st. dally except SATURDAY, at 8 P. for Troy and all Sointa North and West.

Excursion tickets to Troy good 3J ays $2. Stoamor leaving SUNDAY EVENING lands at Albany. Steamships. iMUION LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMF.RS, Bailing from Pier No. 38.

North River, foot of Kingst, for UUEENSTOWN AND LIVEKPOOL, TUESDAY. a foDowa VISCOASIN Oct. 14. 3:00 P. MONTANA Oct.

2l.10.UOA. Cabin Dasaago. son. Si and Intermediate. $40 atoerage.

at low rates payable In cur. TtDC' WILLIAMS A GUION. 29 brpadway, N. Y. fr to JNO.

C. HENDERSON. Court street, corner of Rcmson street. IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP LINE. BETWEEN NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.

Company's PIER footol SECOND ST, HOBOKEN. MOSKI. DONAU. Kat'iraav. Oct.

11 Sat'irrlay. Oct. 14 Saturday. Oct. 23 Saturday, Nov.

1 Kates o' oa3sago from Now 2 ork to aoutnamrton. Havre ci Bremen First Cabin 81 00 Second Cabin 00 Steerage. 3d Return tickota at reduced rates. Prepaid stoerago cor. tlnoateaat $'M currenoy.

Steerage tiokets to all pointsin the South of England, $3o. For freight or passage ap ly to 0KLRI0H8 2 Bowling Green, N. Y. J. LEHRENKRAUSS, 377 or M4 I.OCSAY A SCHRODER.

511 Fifth uremia. Agents for Brooklyn. A NCIIOR LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, NEW YORK AND (JLASliOW. From Pier 20.

North rllver. Now York. 11, 1 P.M. Cm assia Ojt. 25.

1 P.M. t. 1.7 A. M. I DevoniA Nov.

1.0 A.M. Cabins $00 to $80. ttxoursion ticRets atreanced Second Cabin. Steerage, tfi'Jt. TO GLASGOW, Lft'ERPOOL Oil DERRY NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT.

From Pier 4G, North River, foot of Charles st Utopia tlcl. 11. 1 P. M. I California.

7 A.M. Cabins, $5o ana SO1), according to accommocauoo. Cabin excursion tickets at reduced rates. Drafts Issued tor any amount at curreut rates. HENDERSON BROTHERS.

Agents, 7 Bowling Green, N. or V. ALDR1DGE. 209 Montague et. Brooklyn.

HITE STAR LINE. TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. ADRIATIC THURSDAY. Oct. 0.

11 A. M. GERMANIC SATURDAY. Oct. 18.

7:00 A.M. BALTIC (rl 21. JJ M. FROM PIER FItTY 'l WO, NORTH RIVER. Cabin passage, 880 and $100: steerage.

8 currency. N. h. Tho et eamera ot this Una do not carry cattle, ayablo on demnna eveirwnoro ugiana, liuiuuu, ocu ind.Swodon and Norway, at lowest ratos. apply to y.

AL irt MiMiiniTiio nt. nonnt lor BrookWn. and A' nroaaway. HJfuuti lur R. J.

CORTIS, 37 BROAL.WAY.N. pUNARD LINE. TIIE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY. LIMITED, between New York and Liverpool, calling at Cork Harbor. FROM PIER 40 U.

NEW YORK: 'Gallia Wed Sent. 10, Bothnia Oct 8 uiynipus nm Dept. 13 Algeria Wed. 17 Scythia Wed Sept. 24 liMlia Oct.

15 Algeria Oct. 22 Scythia Oct. 2J Aoyssinia uct. And every following WEDNESDAY 'from New r0 steerage. RATES OF PASSAGE: By steamer carrying steorage, 880 and $100, gold, according to accommodation.

Tickets to Paris 815, gold, additional. Return tickets on favorable terras. Steerage at very low rates. SUorago tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts of Europo, at lowest rates. Through bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports.

For freight and pnssairo apply at the Company's office, No. 4 Bowling Green, N. Y. OH AS. G.

KRANKLYN, Agent. For Passage Tickets from or lor F.iiropa, Drafta at lowest rates and further information, apply lo T. II. 11ENDUICK. SON, Atlantic avenue, near Clinton street.

Sole agont for Brooklyn TNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. FOR OUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL OITY OF BERl.lN Saturday. Oct. II, M. OITY OF MO.VTREAL.

Ocl. 10, at 30 A. M. CITY OF RICHMOND Oct. 25, P.

41. CITY OF CHESTER Saliiidav. N)v. 1. A.

41. OITY OF BRUSSELS. Nov. 0. at 10:30 A.

41. FROM Pier 37, NORTH lilVER CABIN and Sioogold. Return tickets on favor. Able terms. STEERAGE, curroncy.

Drafts At lowest "jS'HN G. DALE. Agent, 3) and :i.i Broadway, N. ia J. C.

HENDERSON. No. 30 Court st. and SliMNRR A DORLAND. cor.

Broadway and Fourth BrookUn. K. CORPORATION NOTICES. ASSESSORS' NOTICI'j IN THE MAT tor of apportioning and assessing the expenses of GRADING AND PAVING DoKalb avenue, from Knickerbocker avenue to WyckotJ Tho fioard of Assassors.of tho City of Brooklyn, pursuant to tha provisions of a act of the Legisl.itme of trie State of New York, entitled "An act to consolidate the cities of Brooklyn and Williamsburgh, and the town of Bushwick, into one municipal government, and to in orporate the aame passed April r7, 1854, and of the several other acts amendatory thereof. And supplementary thnrulu, hereby ivo notico that the report" of the assessments in the above entitled mattor hare boon made, and that said reports are now deposited in the offlco of the said Board, at room No.

20, Municipil Deportment Building, in the City of Brook lyn, where tho same can bo examined by all persons inter eUod i and that the said Board will meet in the said office on tho Iltli day of October, 1871), nt 10 o'clock A. to hear objections (if any) from parties interested, and to complete and Blgn our taid roport. Parties having objections to make will please present them in writing. Dated Brooklyn, September 30, 1879. seSOtd JOHN TRUSLOW, President.

IfcEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS 1879. WKR ASSESH4I1SNT, "PRESIDENT STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH AVENUESl MAP N. DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 29." Public notioe is hersby given that the expense for con. structing bowot In certain various Etrcets, roads, avenues "no, places in tno aoove raenuuueu uist.rici uus ueencum pleted by tho Commissioners of City Works of tho City of Brooklyn, and assessed upon tho district included within knowing noundary Beginning at a point on tno nortn erly Bide of President street distant ninety two 3 12 feet easterly from Fifth avenue; rnnniDg thence northerly nine, ty nro feet: thence easterly four hundred feet: thence noutherly to a point one hundred feet south of President Btroet thenco westerly four hundred foot thence northerly to point or place of beginning, being and including all the apvoral lots and parcels of land designated as 'President stroet, boUvoon Fifth and Sixth avenues.

Map Dr.Uaago and Known on the Aapusors' Map of the Twenty. Ward of the City (n i TV i i Vr "conn Ward of the City of Brooklyn as block No. J(l lot Nos. In to 25 inclusiro, and block No. 35, lot numbers 38 to 53.

The said Coinmin'oion. ers will ers will meet at their onlce, ftoom second tloor Munici pal Building, on 4Ionday. the 13th day of 1H79 at eleven o'clock in the lorenoon. to hear obiectinni in sessment, which may in the meantime be examined by all' parties interested, at this ofiice. FREDERICK S.

4IASSEY, JACOB WORTH, WILLIA4I H. HAZZARD, Commissioners of City Works. Attest: D. L. NOBTHOP.

Secretary. so 25 lot Regular Meeting" of tlio Board. Mr. Scharmann'8 Resignation Tho Fre quent Cnang of Text Books Tha Free Book Fund Criticising a History Bos iguations, Promotions aud Appoint' ments A Verj Free Discussion of Mr. Murphy's Case Mr.

Rowe and Others Oppose his Appointment as Principal. A Tilt Between the Vice President of the Board and Mr. Lowell The Appointment Contlrmod by the Board The Question of Non Besident Pupils An Appointment Rescinded. A regular meeting of tho Botiril of Education was held at Its headquarters In Red Hook lane yesterday afternoon, Mr. E.

J. Whitlock presiding. The minutes of tho provlous mating having been read and approved, the Chair presented tho following Buooklvk, September 29, 1879. E. J.

Whitlock, Ei.j. Dtn Finns ii Please take notico that I havo this day been compelled (for want of time) Bend to His Honor the Mayor my resignation as a of the Board of Education. Thanking you for the kindness you have slioivo mo, I romalu your frlMi J. H. SCIIAIlMANN.

Tbo Chair I regret excoodiugly tho nec nnlty which compelled this course on the part of Mr. Setiarnjauu. I presume ho knew his own bu.luoss boat, still I regret it. His resignation loaves the position of chairman of thy of No. 24 vacant, and a i Jo uot want to put too much honor and responsibility on the broad shoulders of our friend Mr.

Gates, I shall havo to aak Mr. Aoehtornacht to act aa chairman. The Chair proscuted a communication from Messrs. anu iiinciiijj at what price they would furnish text books for tho coming year. In connection with It tha Chair took occasion to say CHANQINO TEXT BOOKS.

I am met on the utrcot and In tho cars and at my omce, and continually asked bow it is that changes in text books arc so frequently madi. It is getting to bo a niattir of serious moment for children who loave one school district for another. Wo are getting burdened down with different styles of text books which through same tufluenco aro placed on tho list. I say the time la coming when wo shall havo to get down to certain books, and until wo do that we shall novor lo able to Judge proporty of tho results of using certain books. Tho time ifl coming I say, and If the teachers say tuey cannot use tho txt books furnUhed them we will got tuachora who cao.

Applause. Mr. Rowe hoped that uoxt 8prlng tho School Book Comroitteo would be aa ready to indorse the sontiment uttered by the Chair as they wore now to applaud it. Tbe Finance Committee reported the following bills for payment Work done by local committees 8417. 40 For fuul and supplier Pianos and repairs to pianos l.yjo.i'l Rant of primary schools l.VKH.rtO Work done by School House Cunimiucu 8,5 17.31 Hoatinir and v.

ntilntinn "i.uM.'V Printing and advertising IW 50 Stationery lH4.irj Total FRBB BOOH3. In connection with tho report Mr. Cnlyer wanted to know how it was that the Finance Committc bad allowed tho last mcotiug of the Board to pass without notifying the Board that the free book fund was exhausted. They had had a circular distributed without the knowledge of tho Board, notifyiug the principals and teachers of the fact, and he (Mr. Culyor) thought that the matter should have been brought to the attention of the Board before auy ucb.

step wis tikon. Tho Chair said ho had folt very much hurt at tho courso adopted by the committee. He did not like to uso the words indigont children, nor did ho think that the circumstances of the children should be taken into consideration at all, for he deemed It to bo tho boundeu duty or the Board to furnish thoao who applied for education with the tools necessary to acquiro It. Applaude. Mr.

Huntley If the fund bocimo exhausted I think that the distribution of tho circular was an eminently fit and propor thing to do, and it deems to me us if the Chalrmau of tho rinauco Committee was Leiug subjected to unnecessary cousure. Tho Chair In answer to Mr. Huntley I say simply teat if this Finance Committee found the fund exhausted, It should have reported the fact to the Board. Mr. Murphy The plan adopted by tho committee was resort Uihku warning to teachers uot to Incur auy additional expense.

The committee did not assume any authority to prohibit the distribution of free books, which is a matter that remits with the several local committees. While upon this subject I desire to say that the system is ontlrely unfair. Many hoIi.kiIi do not get they ought to got, while otbera got a great deal more than they are ontltlud to. No. 4 nt in a poor neighborhood, with over 1,30) pupils.

The amount given away in free books there was represented by $273, whilo in othor caaes where tho locality Is not at alt a poor one, there Is. a much greater supply furnished. Mr. Murphy cited other instances showing the unequal results of tho system, and aaul that some other plan should be resorted to. Mr.

Carroll thought the notice was ail right, but it had the efToct of frightening some of the teachers. Again, the committee should have oxplaiued that tno money had gone. Last year tho Board got $20,000, and only half of it had been oipended for Its legitimate purpoao and thoro was but $090 left. If tho balance went to make good some deQcioucica of former years tha Board nhould know It. Hu euggeated that the amount necessary to furnish tho children with books be transferred from some other fund.

Tho Chair suggested that the tranafur be mado under another order ot business aud the matter dropped. Mr. Rowe submitted the following CBITICISIS'a A IIISTOItr. Tho Book Commlttoo to whom worn roferrod, February 4, Lolghton'B History of Homo, July 2, Adams' Map of History, July 2, Karm's olphabet cards, rospeetfully report, that they have duly compered tho same and oiler for adoption the following resolution tlesolvt'd, That Loightua's lllitncy of Home be a looted as a text book for uso in tho Central Grammar School. Ilflvei, That Korm'B card bo not adopted.

H'li. Tt'as, Tho coiumitteo deem Adams' of History valuable for ruferouco but uot lilted for the use i our schools thereforo, Ru ilvcd, That bo uot adopted. EiiWAnn Bowk, A. B. RlCll Wll'SON, John Y.

Culveh, Alf.x. Foiimak, Thomas M. U'Kkkhic. Mr. Lowell did not think that Lelgbtoif History was a fit one to bo used in tho Grammar School, though for his part be was willing to place any book on the lint, knowing that such a course would bring about tho remedy for too many text Mr.

Huntley said that he had not read the book as early ao ho had desired, because he bad nol receivod it when copies had been ent to bid teoow meLib.TJ. When he got hold ef a copy he had a careful examination el the work, lie would lay the result of that exaunnati bef re ib' in. Mr. theu proceeded Lo point out a large number of errors which tho volume continued, ou ol winch. th.it was made to do duty for Pompey or Pompous.

The book, continued Mr. Huntley, is throughly tmgram from beginning to end. I know of no page that is grammatical. It tho greatest violation of grammatical rules that I have ever read. It would neciu as if the author had one to a I'rammar contain ing lessons in falee syntax and reproduceu thara in this book.

wont on to una lauii wuu me omissi us obsenub.e in the history. He declared that the facts recorded in it were piled up without cohesion or connection. It might bo aaid that I'rofosaor A or professor hail road aud approved it, but he kuew how these professors were formed and managed. Tho Board nilht t'iKu the reeommendatl of a frlendly crltlu in preference to that of a thoughtful mind, but he had considered the matter as one of science and literature, aud would like to be recorded in theuogative. The report was adopted.

Mr. Roue offered tl.e full jiving That in i lew of the near approach of the termination of the existing contracts, no mote books received and referred to the Book Commiltoe. Adopted. The Committee on Teachers reported the following BESIONATION8, PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS lis i nations. No.

1, Misa M. Ii. R. Ollluttc. Fourth Grade (iranilnar.

So. 3, Misa Joilo Driseoll, i'lftii Grade Primary Misa lloater Hanford, Sixth Clrdo I'rimary. No. 6, Miss K. A.

Loiand, Fifth (ira.tr liram mar. No. 13, Miss K. M. Wood, First Grade Primary.

No. 1G, Miss A. Camp, Second Orade Primary, September 1 Miss Kate A. Fox, Fifth Urado Grammar, September 15. No.

Hi, Miss C. Strachan, Fourth Grade Grammar, Miss E. Creu.baur, Fourth Grade Primary, September I. No. 3.

Misa K. L. Peacock, Third Grade Primary, July 31. No. 24, MisB A.

M. Nome, Fourth Grade Primary Miss M. E. Turner, Sixth Grade Primary Miss A. Semlear, Third Grade Primary, September 1.

No. is. Misa L. A. Buckculmrgor, First Grade Primary Miss Helen Robert, Filth Grade Primary, August 31.

No. 21), Miss A. O. Proctor. Sixth Grade Grammar MIbb K.

J. Jennings, Second Grado Primary, September 1. No. 33, MieB A. E.

Leslie, Fifth Grade Grammar Mies It, A. Flaudeau, Sixth Gradu Primary, August 31. No. 34, MU Marie E. Doane, Third Grado Grammar No.

38, Miss L. E. Miinn, First Grado Primary, September 1. Colored No. 1, Mi.s C.

F. Kuowlas, Third Grade Primary (docoasedj, August 19. PnoMOTioss. No. 3, Mibh E.

Mumford, to Fifth Grade Primary, vice Mis (resigned1, Miss M. Dougau, to Sixth Grade Primary, vice Mis Mumford Miss M. A. Seaman, to be head of primary department, vice Misa Gardiner; Miss C. C.

Gardiner, to First Grade Primary, vice Miss Seaman. No. Misa M. C. Richmond, to Fifth Grade Grammar, vice Miss Loiand, (rosiyned) Miss C.

M. Ctiching. to Third Gride Primary, vice Miss Richmond Mmc L. E. to Fourth Grade Primary, vice Miss dishing MUi S.

A. E. Rogers, to Fifth Grado Primary, vice Miss U'aMron. No. 13, Miss D.

A. Foote, to First Grade Primary, vlco Misa Wood, (resigned) Miss M. F. Leech, tu First Grade Primary, vice Misa Foote Miss F. E.

Preston, to Second Grado Primary, vlco Miss Leech Miss J. Caldwell, to Third Grado Primary, vice Miss Preston; Miss N. Nelson, to Fourth Orade Primary, vice Mlas Caldwell; Miss S. McKay, to Fifth Grade Primary, vlco Miss Nelson, No. 15, Miss M.

Miller, to Second Grade Primary, vice Miss Camp (resigned); Miss E. F. Wedekond, to Third Grade Primary, vlco Mlna Miller; Misa E. S. Drapor, to Third Grado Primary, vlco Mlas Wcdefceud; Miss M.

T. Scuddur, to Fourth Grade Primary, vice Miss Blake; Mies II. Terry, to Fifth Grade Primary, ico Misa Scudder Miss L. A. Cook, to Fifth Grade Primary, vice Miss Terry; Miss I.

Blake, to Fifth Grade Primary (new class) Miss C. J. Smith, to Sixth Grade Primary (uew class) Miss F. Frlaby, to Sixth Grade Primary, vlco Miss Cook Miss K. A.

011 bert, to Fourth Grade Primary, vlco Miss Draper; M13S Will hear, to Fifth Grado I'rimary, vice Miss Ollbort, Septctnt er Miss A. Hhacffer, to Fifth Grade Grammar, vice Miss Fox (resigned). September 15. No. 1S, Misa M.

J. Harrison, to Fourth Orade Grammar, vice Misa Straciiau (resigned) Mlas M. L. Shapley, to Fourth Grade Grammar, vico Miss Harrison Misa A T. Coinn, to Fifth Grade Grammar, vice Miss Shapley Mlas A.

K. Colder, t) Fifth Grado Orajnmar, vice Ul Coffin; Mies IL B. Corwtn, to Blxtb Grade Grammar, vice Mlas Holder; Miss A. Q. HUlman, to Flrit Orado Primary, vico Miss Corvrln Misa C.

J. Barnes, to Third Grade Primary, vice. Miss HlUxnan; MUa E. E. Brain ord, to Fourth Grade Primary, vice Mlas Barnes K.

C. Haxelton, to Fifth Ois.de Primary, vico MUs Bralnord Miss M. E. Duffoy, to Fourth Grids Primary, vice Miss Crensoaur (resigned); Mls 8. L.

Sullivan, to Fifth Orads Primary, vico Miss Duffoy, September 8. No. 03, ill os K. O. Monsian, to Third Orado PrimAry, vice Mlas Peacock (resigned) Mies A.

M. Monahnn, to Fourtli Grade Primary, vlco Misa K. C. item aha Miss B. A.

Kennedy, to Fifth Grado Primary vico A. ii. Monahan; Mies B. C. Zoiger, to Fourth Grada Primary (now claw); Misa K.

A. Latham, to Filth Grada Prlmnry, vico E. O. Zeigor No. 24.

Misa 8. 3. Brown, to Third Grado Primary, vice Miss Bermecr, (rosfgnel); Mlw E. E. Let tn Fourth Grado Primary, vice Misa Bromi; Miss A.

E. Buckley, to Filth. Grade Primary, vice ili Lol Mi" F. A. Inlo to Fourth Grade Primary, vice Mfss Noble refined); a E.

Cawidy, to FiflhGrade Primary, vice MWs Irvine. No 23 Mi aM A to Fifth Grade Primary, tiro Mlas Roberts (refhrned). No. Mlus N. L.

Har rinaton, to SixUi Grado Grammar, vico Mlas Procter (rcsicned)i Mfrt I. L. Brower, to Firat Grado Primary, vico Misa Harrington; Mlas M. D. Hayes, to Second Orade Primary, vico Mies Brower, MffS M.

A. Lough lln, to Second Grade Primary, vice Ml eu ulngs (resigned); Miss J. A. O'Connor, to Third, and Fourth Grade Primary, rlee Miss Loughlln; Mms M. Cochrane, to Fifth Grade Primary, vice Misa O'Connor; Mies M.

Kilpatiick, to Sixth GraJe Primary, vice Misa Cochrano. No. 33, Misa E. Grotrch, to Fifth Orade GrarnroJir, vico Mlas Leslie, (resigned): Mtea N. F.

Harding, to Sixth Orade Grammar, vice MUs GreUcts tli L. NevfUo, to Sixth Grade Grammar, vies Hiss Harding; Misa 0. E. Kaighln, to First Orado Primary, vico MUl Neville MLi A. 8.

Maxwell, to Becoud Orade Primary, vloa MUJ Kaighin Miss B. WbaJlng, to Xbrd. dnAn MM MM MM MM CO SUB 00 RRR MMOOS SO OK RL SOOR RL MM CCS OOR RL CO SSS RRR MM SOOR KEEY if YY EB to BBUUK Hli 6. SO OH MM LLL GEH 243 GRAND ST, NEAR BOWERY. N.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO LIQUIDATION SALE, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO POSITIVE BARGAINS. OOOOO 00OOO0OOOOOOOO0O0OO HAVING to REALIZE on our PRESENT STOOg, we havo decidod to soli the goods in our different departments at figures LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE OFFERED. oooooooooooo oooo oooooo oooooo THIS IS A BONA FIDE SALE. oooooo oooo oooooooooooooooo 00 EVERY DEPARTMENT is ailed with the MOST DESIRABLE GOODS, bought before the recent adrancB In prices, dad wo beg to aeauro our patrons and the pablio that this iB an OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN BARGAINS nbioh will never present lteolf again. oooooooooooooooooo BLACK GOODS.

oooooooooooooooooo CASHMERES, ALPACA, HENRIETTA CRAPES and every other make. COTTON FLANNEL, 5c, 0c, 7c, 8c. to 15o. por yard. FLANNELS, WOOL, 13c, 18o.

to 00c. por yard. ooooooooooooooo BLANKETS. ooooooooooooooo 81.50, 81.73, $2, $2.50 to $12 per pair. SHIRTING AND SHEETINGS, WH1TB GOODS, LLNEMS, TAliL.14 ljlNlQW, TOVKKLS AND TOWELING.

ooooooooooooooooo REMNANTS. ooooooooooooooooo Large lots in EVERY department, and will be sold AT VJUA.ltxn.11. v(UiUa oooooooooooooooooooooo CLOAKS AND SUITS. oooooooooooooooooo oooo CLOAKS, 82, $3, $4, 5 to 830, worth triple. SUITS (STUFFS), 84, S3, $0, $7, $8 to $19, worth triple.

SUITS (SILK), $10, 812, $15 to $35, worth triple. SILKS and SATINS, BLACK and COLORED, 50c, 65c, 75o to $2.50 per yard. SHAWLS, REAL INDIA, BROCIIE, WOOLEN and ZEPHYR, in groat variety. VELVETS and VELVETEENS, BLACK, COLORED, CLOTHS and CLOAKINGS in every stylo. DRESS GOODS, most fashionable assortment, 7c, iuc, lzo loo.

to vi.ou per yaro. HOSIERY MEN'S, LADIES' and CHILDREN'S. UNDERWEAR LADIES' and CHILDREN'S. REMNANTS. REMNANTS Larce lots in every department and will be sold a great sacrifice.

WALLER 4 McSORLEY, 245 GRAND STREET, NEAR BOWERY, NEW YORK. BOOTS AND SHOES. THE HrLti BOOT AND SHOE STORE. 1 CHEAPNESS AND DURABILITY LADIES' GAITERS to $5.00 MISSES' GAITERS from 1.00 to 3.00 GENTS' GAITERS from 1.50 to 6.50 BOYS' GAITERS from 1.00 to 3.00 uustomors sat full vuluo tor their money, unstom worn to order in the latost style. Repaiilng noatly executed.

OTRIESTERER, 833 Fulton st, noar Adelphi st. DHESSItlAKINU. TJEMOVAL DRESSMAKING ESTAB IV lishment of Mrs. L. DAY, 439 Herkimer st, first house east of Troy av (lato of South Portland ar), announces to her patrons and others that she is prepared to do dressmaking in all its branches paper patterns cut and fitted while waiting; also, cutting and basting; all work warranted; reliable help furnished to go out by tho day; prices to suit the times.

FURNITUREi WE EKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN FOR FURNITURE, CARPETS. OILCLOTHS. At JOHN MULLLNS', ISandM MYRTLE AV oor. Lawrence st. NATURALIZATION.

"RkTATURALIZATION COUNTY 1( COURT, Room No. 7, Court House, will bo open for tbe conventr.nca of thoso desiring their FINAL NATURALIZATION PAPERS, every day, from 0 A. M. to 4 P. and on the erenings of tha Oth, 10th, 11th, 13tb, 14th, and from the 18th to tha 23th of October, inolusive, at 7 o'clook.

NATURALIZATION COMMITTEE. First Ward JOHN CONNBLL Second Ward JAMES A. DUFFY Third Ward ARTHUR J. HEANBY Fourth Ward H. M.

WINTERS Fifth Ward H. B. WHITE, PETER FOGARTY Serenth Ward THOS. A. KERRIGAN Eighth Ward DANIBL LAKE Ninth Ward PHILIP McAVOT Tenth Ward JOHN H.

MOORE mevontn wara jamhb ikavkkh Twelfth Ward PATRICK McKENNA Thirteenth Ward JAMES O. WALSH Fourteenth Ward P. KELLY Fifteenth Ward JOHN ENNIS Sixteenth Ward CHAS. K1EIIL Seventeenth Ward JOHN BARRETT Eighteenth Ward WILLIAM HELMS Nineteenth Ward JAMES LOUGHRAN Twentieth JOHN HEATH Twentr ttrBt Ward JOHN PETERSON Twenty second Ward J. B.

BURNETT Twenty third Ward STEPHEN NOLAN Tamnrw.fmirth Ward PATTtintT Virr.TV Twenfy.fifth Ward WILLIAM W. GARDINER latianoii, n. a. Flatbush JAMES RYAN Grareiend BOYLB New Utrecht JAMES PARKER new iOia mid n. jakuiw 1.

RHR4RN. Chairman Democratic General Committee, wST.Xor.ecreta CLAIRVOYANTS. E. O. LA PAGE.

BUSINESS AND medical cln.irrnvfi.nt. nan ba eonnnltAii rm oil ffiM o. tvo uar.Eon av. aeoona lioor. TkgRH.

FAY. FROM LONDON. THE SEV 1YH enth of the seventh daughter, aivtm ffrnnt RAtJarnflnn in reading tie present and fuiuro to all. Office boon from m. to o'ciock r.

m. 100 uumoeriana st. Terms CO cents. TJEMOVED MADAME WILKINSON, A blj renauia uiauiuai auu uaameaa clairvoyant nas removed from 359 Pearl et. to Fulton st.

at junction, of DoKalb av. Assistance in all business love, marriage spoc tion or no fee. To 9 P. M. daily.

mHE CELEBRATED ORIGINAL MA JL dame CLIFFORD, greatest living medioal and business clairvoyant and eeeross. Examines disease personally and by hair, consults on life without questioning, gives nam qa. dates, events: satisfaction euarAntafld felnn nn unfailing cure for intomDoranco. Nq, FtfttbflU ftv, near OPENING OPENING OPENING OPENING OPENING OPENING OPENING OPENING OPENING OPENING OPENING 8PENING PENING OPENING OPENING OPENING OPENING OPENING OPENING OPENING COO A AA A A AAA COO A A RRR RRR PPP EEB TTTTT PPP EE 1 EEB 1' 8BBSS sBS8a NO. 291 NO.

294 FULTON ST. NO. 294 FULTON ST. FULTON ST. FULTON ST.

FULTON ST. FULTON ST. FULTON ST. FULTON ST. FULTON ST.

FULTON ST. NO. 294 NO. 204 NO. 294 NO.

294 NO. 294 NO. 294 NO. 294 NO. 204 INSTRUCTION.

A RT CLASS. BROOKLYN INSTITUTE, Washington and Concord streets, WILL OPEN THURSDAY EVENING, October 2, 1879. For a term of six months, (Monday and Thursday even mcB of each week, 7 to 9) under tho direction of Professor FKRD, T. L. BOYLE, A.

N. A. D. The instruction afforded to is thorough and fundamental. For further particulars apply to the Librarian, between the hours of 9 A.

M. and 7 P. M. No pupils admitted under 14 years orjige. CLAGHORN'S BRYANT STRATTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.

88,40, 42, 44 COURT ST.opnosito City Hall, NOW RECEIVING STUDENTS. This la the only institution the city devoted exclusively to business training. O. OLAGHORN, Principal. MOME SCHOOL, ORANGE MOUNTAIN.

Five acres of play ground, wholesome food, healthy ty, espocial pains taken with backward children roi orences from presont patrons $150 per annum. Address Box 215 South Orange, N. J. OUR LESSONS GIVEN BY A YOUNG lady in all the English branches, to ladies and chil of neglected education at their own, or teacher's residence reference to patrons lessons on the piano $0 per quarter, Call or address 413 Adolpbi at, three doors from Fulton. MISS WHITCOMB'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH! DAY 8CHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, REOPENS September 17.

For circulars giving courses of study and other particu lars, appiy at sue rooms, ii vuuwu dl.pou. ACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. THE THIRTY FOURTH YEAR WILL COM ENCE SEPTEMBER 10. 1879. mOTX New soholars should be presont on TUESDAY MORNING, September 9, that their departments may bo assigned them before tho opening.

Tho attention of parents fa urgently requested to thla notice. N. CRITTENDEN. Brincipol. GJEMINARY OF THE SACRED HEART, FOR SMALL BOYS FROM FOUR TO FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE, Under the charge of the SISTERS OF ST.

JOSEPH, Bayside, L. Nearest way of access by train from Huntor'a Point to Whitestone. Terms reasonable. For furthor particulars apply at the Beminary or at St. Joseph's Convent.

Flushing. DANCING. TJ T. URIS SON, 99 NEW DANCING ACADEMY, No. 611 FULTON ST, opposite Flatbush av, Now OPEN for tho season of 1879 and lt80.

Tho academy can be hired for sociables and other entertainments. Send for a circular E. WEINLANDER'S DAN 1 ACADEMY, GRAND UNION HALL, 258 Conrt st. AFTERNOON CLASSES MONDAY and SATURDAY. Classes, Mondays and to 10 P.

M. terms, ladies. $5 Bents'. 88 (waiter. Oiroalara can bahadot the Janitor of tho Hall.

ILL COMMENCE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1879. F. DODWORTH, NO. 168 WASHINGTON STREET. PROPOSALS.

ROPOSALS. ins TO MaRTYhin AND BUILDERS NEW WING FOB BABY WARD, ALBiJnuuais, i liAlJOUOri. Sealed proposals are solioited and will be received by tho undersigned committee, at the omos of the Clerk of tho Board ol Supervisors, Boom County Court House, until 10 o'clook A. M. of Saturday, the 1 1th day of October, 1 879, for fumiahlnic materials and labor fnr the erection of a now wing to the Baby ward at the Alinsho ias, Flatbush, Kings County, in accordance with plans and specitications prepared by J.

W. Naughton, of Construction and Repairs. Said plans and Bpecirications for sata improvements can tw swu mH uuilu of the said clerk, where blank forma of proposals can be procured. No other form of proposal will ba received. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified chock.

payable to the order of E. B. Cadley, oiork, ao. (or cash), to an amount equal to ten per cont. pi tho aggregate of such bid or proposal, as a guarantee of the good faith of the bidder.

BytirdwotthoBOMdof SurraoraoKmCounty. HUGH McKEEVKB GEORGE RUSSELL. P. L. WILLIAMSON.

JOHN Y. McKANE. B. NATHAN. B.

EGOLF. Committee on Snpplica. BOPOSALS. PPL1ES FOR THE COUNTY BUILDINGS AT. rhaiiJuao" Sealed proposals are solicited and will bo received by tho tmderaiKnodoommittoe at the office of.

too Olork of tho Board of Supervisors, Room 10, Cpnnty Court House, until 10 o'olook, A. of Btturday, the i Utn day of Octobor, 1879, for furnishing 150 lbs. iron bolta and nuts, 20U lbs. iron bolta and nuts, SOOlbs. sheet iron, wrought, best ity.No.

12,3 globo ralrea, 25 lbs. tire and wag on bolts, aotta ttrebrioltfor Motfs.No. 13 Lantern Improved Stove. 6 woodeD damps for carpenters' use Nos. 10 and 13.

S00 lbs. solo leather, 1 hay cutter, NowSrk lovor, No. 1M, 58 yards of rag carpet, 10 yards toblb covers, (oiled), I oak wash stand and 4 now miloh Spadfioationa describing tho kind and quality of tho articUa required oan be seen on application at the office ol tho eotd oleik, whore blank forma of proposals can be proourod. No other form of proposal will be receired. Each proposal mnst be aocompamed by a.

cartmed onqk, (or.cnah), payable to tho order of E. B. Cadley, Clerk of tha Board of Superrisora. for an amount equal to ton per oent of tho aggregate of oaSdbid or proposal, as agnaranteoof tho gOodlaith of tha bidder. By order of the Board ol HUGH MoKEBVriR, p.

l. Williamson; GEORGE RUSSELL, JOHN Y. McKANE. ERNST NATHAN. EDWARD EGOLF, ocl lot Committee on Snppleja SirBKOGATg'S NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hon. Henry A. Monro County Judgo of Kinas County, acting aa Surrogate of tho County of Kings, notice is heroUy given, according to law, to all persona having clainj against DENNIS HAGAN, lato of tha Cfijr of Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro required to exhibit th same, with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, tho admirdstrator, at his placa of transacting business, at the office of E. H. Stlckland, Ho.

204 Montague street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the 1st day of November noxt Datod lAprD 23, 1879. aSOemW EDWARD 0 HAQTW, Administrator..