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

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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
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3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'STJRANCE. BOARDING. SECOND EDITION. FIRST EDITION By Telegraph to tbe Brooklyn Daily Bade. Amusements this Evening JHE1.P VVAIVTKU, WAJITEDMMMATKLi A com teacher of music.

French and drawring. An P'y during schoolhouia at tho Wivftto School, cornor oj Htidson and avonuoa, Brooklyn Miss Principal. frS 2t ANTED A GIttL TO (JOOK, WASH iron, a smallfiunily. Apply irom 9 to 12, at Hi 1 street. WANTED A COMPETENT GIBL FOR Cencral housework, to go in the rnant' fur tlio Bljri?" monl AnPy ai 3,2 Taylor streot, Brooklyn, E.

D. In the lost innings each party added two runs to their score, the final result beinc tbo success of tho field by a Hceru cf yd to 18 With the exception of the 1st and 8th innings, in which they added 15 nuiB to their scori, the Jolals ere 14 to 19 in favor of the Eskfords. The play on the field side was excellent tlrroughout, evory member of the party almost doing well in his position. Norton's play behind exceeded anything in tbat line wo have witnessed this season, and he pluclcily played tbronch the game though severely hurt several times. His fiy tips were taken in a style worthy of Joe Loggett.

and be allowed but few balls to pass him. Kblly pitchnd better than he ban done in any game this seajou. He should, however, learn to keep his lor ward foot firmly on the ground. Had the Umpire watched closely, ho would have been baulked quite often. WaddoH's flvst base play was In hit usual tine style, and Kip's play at eccend, proved him to be just the man for the position and a valuable acquisition to tho Star Club.

filcDiar nid, too, at third, attended to his duties with oredit.and especially so wncn acting as catcher in the latter part of thegume. Clyne played well in stapping balls at short field, but was not up in his throwing; in fact he was not in condition for play, and only took pari, in tho gamo to fill up the side. Langley also phyed well at right short, and the field could not have been better attended to than it was by Rogers, "Warnock, and "Wilson, all three marking their play with splendid fly catches. In McDiarmed took the lead and won tho prize, bat, being closely followed by Rogers, Eip, Wilsou and Kelly. On the part of the Eckford club, SwandeU'splay at first base, Ketcham as catcher, and good fly catches by Courtney, Brown, Manolt, Wood and Duffy, vvere the most noteworthy instances of their good fielding, nine missed fiy catolus offsetting much of this good play.

In respect to their general play we must confess we never saw them play a poorer field game, or show tho effects of want of practice as much uu on this occasion. If this gamo benefits them in no other way, it will teach them the necessity of paying more attention to practice. If we mistake not, however, the result of this, their first practice game this season, will be to arouse them up to active exertions to maintain the position they so creditably obtained last season. They should proceed at once to organize their nine, tor they must answer the challenges that will certainly be sent them by the Mutual and Atlantic clubs, and we see no reason why the loss of Sprague, Beaeb and Dwyer, of their last year's nine, sbonid lead them to retire from active play. They have yet a strong team to fall back upon, for with such players as Wood, Manolt, Iteach, Dully, Mills, Courtney, Swan dell, "Ketcham," and others we might name, they have yet fine material to hold their own, even with tho best in the country.

On this occasion they played for the fint time this sot eon, und attains as btruni; an atnalcoiuatoJ a toim as could well bo selected, and with the exception of two iiinints of the nine played, they acquitted thetnselvos surpriintfly well under the circumstances. Haying attained tho round of tho ladder in tho most creditable manner, ii defeat in to follow they can at least show their opponents that they can bear it us well aa they have, worn tho iaurela ol victory. In batting Wood won the prixo bat, Mills and John Sny d( being second and third. Swunuoll marking hhiphiy with a hue hit on which he made a clean homo ran. Courtney's tly catch from a foul ball we consider tbo best on tho Eck fuid Hide, and to him therefore goi a tho prize ball for the best catch.

The ball on the field side will bo given to either Is'orton, Wilson or ltogers. We think Norton entitled to ii tor bio splendidly taken fly tip, bat under the circum sUrces. each party having made two excellent flycatcher in their positions we preferred to leave it to chance to decide, and therefore the ball wos drawn for in the following maimer: Tweive balfota wero made out, three of thorn with the names on. and these were placed in a hat and the firt name drawn out took tho prize. Mr.

C. J. Bergen drew tbo Wilson of the Resolute taking the ball. Mr. Randolph will therefore givo tho tirat prize bat for tho best ecore en the winning bide to T.

(VfoDiarmed of the Star Club; the brat prize ball to Wilson of the Reaoluto club tho second prizo bat to J. Wood of tho jkford club. and the second prize ball to Courtney of the Eckford chili. The following is the score of the name: eckiord. o.

"Wood, '2db 1 Manolt, I. 2 Brown, r. 4 Duffy, t. ft 4 tlut.il bnjder, c. 3 Snyder, r.

1 Mills 2 2d 5 Swnndell, Itt 3 Ketcham, 2 o. a. 4 1 2 3 .2 3 1 4 ..4 2 ,.3 2 ..3 3 ,.3 3 ..2 2 3 1 .27 24 27 IK 1 LAFAYBTTB FIRK IIT URANCE COMPAQ 341 lyn. FobniiTf 10th, oletd Dirtora of hi Tw rtr (T'U Couipwif kt tTe anno! election i u. louomiiB liola on tho 9th mat: dm and It tfibscm tiotntx rtmoaui CftlTin ramp Hit an.

St. John Kdw. Bookhous Jwruw Harper John Spador Henry Culleci Phillip 3 Crook. Jiwneo II ('oper John ichuDJker Jolin yftdrbUt Voorhia Nevin. Jamas Tttft.

Ium Row. Edward Hatv. Andrew AiwUtSSnirrf the Bn.J.MJ5S VB LAX. B. THE: FOIBMBN'S nVSURANOB CUM No.

33 A TK Mechanic' Bnk IluJdnp. CAM" CAl'lTAl Jsaiimt low ud DiunafiO by Jirc ou faTorsbla RovIand Cornelkia ismith, Abraham Sanda, I Vancis X.uiu Ii No4rh, Ja(' Harw: dmjrni Towmwad Jacob Rob RuokhaOtor, illi!" Anew, Kdward (i Fae, Iis vomyrx. ntn Miiitfi. Vdnmntl PeninrA. Abm Van et, fl lIwriroA William ii.

Koyde, bdwara II Owen. fovn; rtaid.nt. J. V. iUtum.1.

HAEDy, iiF.ay J. HARrt7. Real LHtete fi liuiuranoe Axont, Lr(int, incf tiiiicd. II. a.

Kstote bniinht rtnhi or exenanfed. IJouki tt Joined. idH, bnniin nn. Mortirae cxowi tel. nulni.iuii(jr ut Ueda.

Xu. 13 CuJrt iU ect, opptwts Cily Hi I. "blVU3iJSi BROi)KLYS FIRK I SUKACE CO. IP WAI.I, STHIX'T. "EIT JKK.

MURT STKE T. BRUOKLV.N. CAi'ITA. 131.M8 16 $11 4,919 li 350 OH The usiii I A.N"L".W, DI'IBEXD Ol' TES (M PI It I'KM ti tiovernment r. ipn able oi cleinand hii tin bL tin from th of thj'Itwt bix months.

tJ. i n. Itil, 14. P. ProsiAmti HA LKS liUKKllAWKB.

Vice John i II1NHY. Ti ttu KCll.v. sst. rtitary. tfjM HKX1X FffiE 1SSUK.VSOE VOMPJiSY OK 1(K.

1 'utirt street, cnr. of llnn true, lirookhr tlr.inrti iMiu bn.t all cw orK. CASH I AI'i 0u LUS li JIAJWJH. law 20 nsiires IIousoh MumrVtorie. Build' It.

Ma chinewy i Mcrehandi (j, and Persfjna'' state, Shiprf, "est it nud i ti port only) and Shipt. 5cildiug from Lest suti Damage nj DlItTTPTOE: Stephen rowcll A 'Mut Johnn Atkins, jr DlneiTsnll John Hicks Bejj Mok FO.iell Tho. liodman liudnian Ja liockwcll (Jeo Archer aac Hrinkerhofi iloary CohuiM I II I iialil W'eh'tf li wold iiier A Ivin Hi uUey He Bei Ciuui Bei Cubtav SchvTib F.sra Bnhlw i Natlian r.i GLlbr Kaiuii'Vliooth So.i:if Halvted Ddwinf? Win I ftnle Lori tz ilrntvs Spador Wii Kdwftrd tow Sajnat rBurtifl Alo.vis Brsu 'g Rdinr r5 owtJl ('lenient i Partnn Wiidini A Bud Bfini Brecilon. STEP II EN EDCAK W. Vh Prtwrtent FiTrfaytiEn Shaw.

Secretnj y. FKICEOFTHE LOSG IXSUR ANl'K I'Olli'ANY, of Brooklyn, ilay 11. 18M. At an eleetii fir Duwtnni of uim C'omp uiy. Laido llundnr lJh Lhu foliuwim; natied genl wa lit nrv Yonnir Jut A IoTtt: (JoecraW Th tnpi.f Smiish Woodh all Nosiaii WriRh t.etr;o A Tlia "tie Ch.irus IjQV rich Henry fjevuri ch John I 'J Dnnii A Hnltln nu Jonacluui Thitri A Newboi 'd, CJiarlcit Hoge WjUtoi Earre.

AI Tahanr. I'eler 'ovneU Ayrcti Frod'k Miu iruand Jclm il. Pruneiee. Corninu liarle.s Hill df j.liua i Skiilmor Do I.uic Hylf, Jr Tlidrnr White baoneetru 'O. Frin Ai a u) nietin of the held this di Mr.

B. W. Iii jl.AJ: A 'I BI1 wx unaiimniajdy ru iHected Ira adoat WM. W. HKNSHAW.

Socrotm. 1 J'AM UF BHouKI.VN. CASK CAI'I'i'AL. I50.000. 'o.

9 nirt in'ft Mippcsite City K.iU.) and ail Kticet. iienr Bro.idw New Vork. Or.vi.iwil on the prinripl. ui one half the prorflts si i4 i cent. uml FAind of the ire epiuliiieiU el the City of Brooklyn.

DniEtToi. Hall Kb Knbbina Walcftman Miller Frederick Peot A arm i A Dbcrauw iTiunu. Cliirt Barry v'jirieii (Jeokm 1 ter Durj en John ii Nttmij A i xttU Sniiti Henry Vcck Ji.hr. I til G(uiuU)ll KiiiK Gcorjjc Caref, eiieniian tvni rnt 14 urutusnuon Gilbert, Haijmt Joseph Hill Van Wyekoff Smith Fiwncher I 1 i Frothinuham Foter 15 Andorso rj; Ve)or Warren Snsdax i noro, l) Richard Buck Win Beard Henry Piorson Hi LiDDitt .1 Hsford Win Wall Valentino Hafi John I Voorheos Jlarcellns Msey ii tneu Kdwin HillTur AnVny ampboil times rAtm, Aiirea ai vooa This 'nirrjany eor.tinus insure Bnildings. Merchandiecv DwtjIhniaL Hnusehclil Furniture.

VttHnela in nnrt nml riimr ami other property iwtainsti iois or damage by fire, on a faTorable terms as other tirat class Companies. (iEORGK HioX. FrewdwL WM, BtttikEI.1.. Secrotary. Cny.

H. MacDosald. Assistant Secretary. tah KIXGS COUNTY F1KE ISURAXCK COMPA.NY OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN. L.

1 Ulic, I'ju mors' and CitiieiiM' Bank Baildiny, Brooklyn, S. Branch Oilice. 1 street. INew York. CASH CAPITAL.

Insure DwcllinK. Stores, and other Baildinfrs. Qoodq. YViirep, Furniture and Merchandise, VskoJi in Port and theis Curias. Mint traces, Leases, and other property.

loss it damage by lire, anil aainsi he riita of inland and on the mod faror able terms. I numerous. rMw Bp.ekhou Bicluird Trussell Daniel Smith Grilhth Grithih Jaeom Wilsoa Lewi HuUt John ilajward I'liauncey Cook Wm PedM Br hraim Miller Oliver Inirersoll Lawrence Koere Ithen Provost Jas A Van Brunt Thos Hutchinstia Alfred i 'loek Adam i Martin Georse Bonn tt Andrew Prov jot Hpnrv Ji.hn Weils Beet F.dwHrd North Siuimel ''rw I'harluj. Fellow Wm P.ioley John Keating Siinuic! Spedin TerrPtt Ari MeeroIe Joseph Burr David Sturetant Aiireu rii'mey Abrau.ini Sylvester Tuttle Jos Anderr on ilanW aleuu Richard Brvp Kajpn 1 iou T. HACKHl lllil Pnuii i IIknt Tote.

Peeretary. Samui' TatIiir. A. Im ant Secretary. Josiu Anpkusos.

Hmr oiJMs, 'iurvoorri. OFFICE OF THE NASSAU FIEE AM No. 10 COl'UT STRKET. tlio iinnual eution fur Directors nf t.his Poma nv UeJA on the 'lti the following entleuien were elect I tor ti eimnntryear: Wni John HuL t'y John Martin, Coniiiit, Hoi Marpu Joe Cihhnsni! Snrjl. Mitchell Wm i Filler 1, Jtt A If Bell Geo A Th rno onklin Br ojA Saiul.

Smi( A Cr A Lt I'vru. ii uitfa H.irj Aie.v Undf rbilf 1 Van 'i .1 A Beek mar. Daniel Ontlin Mun'hy Wm Hunter, Jr John French Thus Stratton Theo qers Weaver Siluf Ludhun John Hunter Ai a sno 'oue: I alentme of the Board. WTJ vaa rc leeted l'n udttit t'es Seorttarr 'I Ft It AN ICS1 FliiE IN6UKA3 OK COM PANY. l.

es i. 1 Monrrunie street, i Mechanic' anV Bulldinff in. e. u. jl a.

tieot, lAiech. vinc Biii. build Now Yurk. I 'ASH CAPITAU Iivtiro Biisidiiiv Vessels ui port and Us'ir careeri, and othir property a i Iom or' druiihi, 1 ire. Daniel Chauncey At rijti I J.4:i.

Jehn l'Oiile Samuel SloenM Looitiis Ballr.nl Lime Chi hart Dnvid Iiauncev an Berxen (ie Bercen Vh S.ra:m Sjiinuol Smith Hwnrj 11 I'mekor NoKoa. Weltf I Ketix Bdr rin Scnvnfcon Hordoil C(j ladtinya Bp met Johiiiia xq IloKors 1 anie Bakdc John French Henir B.virura Henr Hcuso JoH'i. Ihkrtyr Ji hn Halsflf Su. jhen Spai oa. 1 uuniiki Si.Iiivnii Henry tt Livui stui.

MiilerKohert 'JaneA SyKeier HnIoT Tho I'c'hcmus, ir inniel Ayroc. jr Geo Jacob Sflcknisn Henrv JatutVi D.VN1ESL CHALTNCjfY, Pnwdrni. W.vi.TBit IQlOLAS, Se rotary. TVii.TKH E. AsMs.oat Secretary.

ATIL.LIAMSBVRGH YT CITY FIRK INSCUANCK OMP ANY Offices Cornor of Firs'. Smitth SpTntll ntrcets itook lyn, mid No. Mi Wall birett. 'w York. This Couipauy wiUi t.

ciuih CAPITAL OF And a lyrj Kirjilo, ail nee ore iy inoPteAl oon'epuro Lusuirt D'ftllirij2 ya.cton, Sliiiwia fcuti ttiotr Carctf.e. Merehaiuiiiie nd otlior property it tu reaioiuji'lr rates as mnf utier iirst claii ConniAi t. 1 F. i t' sS: Itichard Tec VycU Jhn an AtSt Un ljve jich Charles NoMe tfionjo Kiiiin Ftaming mean Jedodiah Abraham VandBrroor A BrinberUoII John On roe Wxu Prbi Iicoh FfiBeTiso 31artin Johnson Ianiol O'Oonor Jorm U'DeBovuif, oai A ro4 l(huund Drijra iSarmiel Mkpr a i el liri'ga lVur 'oirfHT 'olin jiboo Williatu James Waterhurjr iTiarlec Mr.rhh.ilt Jnn.os fc TrnJow KiiJiv Berry Ni. ii ss Wyekoff Piiiii ii WiUiftiii Man lial I IIn Cinors, Scs.

MtJE VT V. S1TPREMH COVRT SAMlEL Mv a i omen tiamst.M llli.vn Corr.t'H and Ot ars, J. M. (iui iiwoop, Pfl's Att'r. Li vrsr.anpo ft j'tdKUiont ord of this Court ni td in tlieiboxo enuted utiou.

bearinc dale thr.lli.hdcA of Ap'il. lt fi. I will by public aueutui aL th Comiuarcint I x. hnnce 3t 9 ulton. street, the City Jlnlj in.

tlit uyof Krnokbn. on the 'ilrd diiy of May. 136. at noon, (jlluwiiij; deseriN land ad v.nim' .11 UiHt ci'Ttam iot. pioee ot pared of land.

Vyinc und Lem the Kiev ir.h Wurd of tha t'tty nt lruoklyn. bovnded jrui crilicd il follow pinning at jyt on Cie no ciit a t. rly jde of Fhtb ii'i distiuit cue hundred nd Ttv irxic fan Wm.jhes northwester the tiir Ji.vt o'. avenue und liann pine :r.id vi st i eilvidoi.K uvemu twenty ftxx: tb uu rinht nnfSi; to Flutbn. a r.u, nitv xur feet ikroa inciic4 thence i tv Urlj at riwht il Ios to ll mond av twoitr seven fc.t sveii ineho Jao.

ntondHtn.et.; t'jene i I Saymond streeMutieteon jt thiv. uk Io, to Flatbuh uv.neo ltty tu Kvt tiio. Inch esSS the l.ntor rlee ot liiiiiiiiu: tether with. I tne netnenl. liereJitauieM uud apru.n..1 Ion Avril In 4.

ft pCS 1 'Jw3wS llirr ale it tli uuod rSrookly JOHN Tttc X'VMEfi Shnr PraUy post.i T' onyoi.Juro. uic. same, hour orcoKiyn. jd, 3Jy a am. dr.

the 27th d.1 rf thu VW Dated Btwklsn.Jw.je 6'wh. jrtSavuTu Mi rtTBSU.AO'K Ol' ipiu of tho Oouuty I Notice ia hereby frive rt, rj 1 biivuK chMTO nKuwt Vvr1(I A the Town of ev Lots, exhibit trip Rame. witb i J. t'i tvnaa VN VtUiHHl.S. lx of ti i tncy re imred to thereof, to nib UoLe.

eorneroi ol Ih oolvlyn, on or before liunbORt, at tho utbi of John I uud Montague utror i 1 tho twenty tiiiitb ol June i'attM, oceombor 'iid. U6a. JAt'i SltVDAM, BOARD TO JUKI1! u.C ViiiHUT board, lumished or unfunii hud, a pleasant 2d stjry front room, in a private family, to a gentleman nnd wife, or two gontlemen; a' ro a fnrnifili' room to a single gontl man, convenient to ferries. li2feruncesoichanged. Apply at 32 Johnpffn, a Vult on strfei.

joS BOARD WANTED BYA YOUNG IVIAN', in tho vicitiitv of the City Hall. Address D. with particulars, Eaglo ofdeo. OARD A SECOND STORY lb. As.

room, nnfurnished. with board for a wile. ci(n be obtained by apP'f1" at rio. 91 Livin rstoti st. Brooklyn, between Smith gndBoeriim streot s.

J'i BOARD TWO" "SINGLE GENTLEMEN, or a gentleman and his wife can be accommoUali with good board and pleasant rooms, in a private family, convenient, to Fulton, Catharine and Wall street err ica. Apply ut 153 AdamastreoU 7t BOARDING A FRONT ROOM AND pantry on fieennd floor, can liu obtained, with Doard, 111 a small family also a room on 3d tloor, to a looe ladv a music teacher preferred. Cms pass the door. L13 Willoughby strt ft. jcB it OARD PLEASANT ROOMS MAY BE obtained, with board, at '11 Sr.

l'elix stroBf, Bro ik Location plea. ant nnd convenient to ferries, 2t lyn. BOAED A FEW GEXTLEM13X or pontic: and tlieir wivch. i n. inuuajHtd with cooti foouru, a splendid Ificiititni, by jinnljinK ut 3" "VVillounhhy street.

Convenient to tlje errVj. i. Dinner at ci M. j.a 3f BOAKD FUKNiyHKi) on tin: 2(1 floor, lurce clone' nii 11 suit.itl" Ji fonr Kinilo it r) with bu.ir.i, at l't htreet. Brooklyn.

it Board aTo vIFij. urtttriM.r throe Silvio (tcntl an 1 with beard, entail private t.in.ilv. r. rli.i Wall EtScHt3t ApP'S' 't nrinan streot.) BOAKD NICELY FURNlSHIOn ROOMS for rimcle pentleintMi. am.

eini'n tit ir uitd hmrc', ut ttrrut oin i taut situation: convenient to car to al! tiie f. rries. OAKI ON BitOOKLVN MKIGHIS A ac and wite, or on. m( sin mPti an nnd a very handsomely tm li.t: uTirl jr. with admininir, in a lioust; 111 rlie nioihrn liiiiroveiiit'iits.

only a tew niiiiut ferry; tor other particulars L.Mre HKKtIITS, Kaele utticc. r. Mre uh niinic, BOAKD PLEASANT tioiis for two un inurried ACCO.MMODA ai.U hit, vrilo. at 44 Wnt private family. The houo thy uients.

lint. ui. in el't B(JARD IN BROOKLYX A "WKLL FUR nished back parlor and to let wp it 1 ii and front room on 2d tloor. euitutl fur 'htle 'iin pinple Fcntlemcn; Louse all 'nmuVni imnnn i nients: locnti.m dc.irahle. WW iJ OAKD WANTED A YOt NUi I mid his aunt dOriire board fi.m.nticiit to anv of car routes, where they can have th.

p'ltiti coMifo'rn ofa home. They rerjuire two small fm lurni.i ii thmi 1 tteyourp man would not object to ronmin with a iotlw i and 1 he luriv will furnish her 1,0.1 uu i drees, stating location and terms whidi uUst "be mnd. rite) C. It. Brooklyn P.

O. jo7 ot BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD," A vlcof anl iront room. unfurisi Jied (J a u'enflemari and wife, terms per week: a ycunv b4 nt thnmltU the day could also be accoinniodaitrd with coo.l bourdon reasonable terms. KiKjuiroat aveaue isrooklyn. j7 BOAHDEKS VANTEU 4 sTmILe men of respectability can be rurni.

with pienmt rouni nnd reasonable board by applying ai Vlikil'ri corner of 1th avenue and lfcth strc Suuih Itrookiyn. Tlio 5th avenue horse cars pass tho door everv tivi; minuted je" 3l BOAR) IN BROU'iCLYXA let. wit (i or without board. location, convenient to the ferries and cars, fatnilv Muall and agreeable. Call at luT Pineapple street; references BOARD A EEW MECHANICS (JAN EE accoromodated with good boaril and pleasant rooms 53 1'nrl; avrnue.

je" 2r OARD PLEASANT ROOMS TO LK1', tvitti or without, honrd. in th Tii.tnilt.n n.itr.i mi ui iiuuimuii axuni: uu uuiun nireei, near 1110 lorry. 6t BOARDAN FAMILY, conBitine of three persons, have a laree, airv, front room; also backroom and front hall room on 'li tloor. which they would let, with or without board, to uVst ruble parties, on reasonable terms. Location pleasant and convenient tj cars and ferries, at 25 East Warren street, Brooklyn, jet; 7t BOARD TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN can obtain board in a private fatniiy, at ill WvtMolf street.

3So other hoarders. Refer. jeo' BOAKD AVrbOW LADY, HAVING A 2d story front room, with v. icant, suitable for a gentleman and wife, desires to let tlie same, furnished or untarnished, with board; neighbor! iuk1 unexceptionable location between llond and Nevins streets, two streets south of Atlantic. 15 minutes' walk from Sout ferry; table tirsi class: dinner at o'clock; terms to 16; no children in the house.

Apply at 'iOeDean street. jcti Bt BOARDTCTlE'ITWITU BOARD, ATTl tloor tront rnom. nr moro rnnr i on tho tamo tloor, if reoiired, unfurnished: hot and cob I water in room; only a pentleman and his wife in tho homso. Apply at 120 Djaa street, near Hoyt. jei7t FOR SA1E AND TO LEf.

mo LKT HOUSE 1JO, US WEST BALTIC m. 8'reft 4dootsfroin Henry. 3 toiies, attic, fub cellnr, 25i4t', and piazza cxtonsinn, nil in comploto order, recently painted and papered thromihout, with furnace, pas, bathroom, water closet, wash tubs and w.hIi bowN set, tine yard, prapo vine. xc. Ktiquir; nn iil remises, or of B.

DLAKEMAN, Jos. 43 and 50 WaUer st, "JV. jeS'Jt TO LET THE PRIVILT3GK Ut nishin refresh monts at Morris (irovu, tor a iv School Fic Mc, Tuesday. Juno 14th, 18ft 1. Applv at No.

13 South Oxfr rd street, btrtweon 7 anl 9 p'i lock P. M. jta It mo LET "WITH IMMEDiXTEP03' SES SION A three story and roar ba brick ho ie on Claston avenue, with water, is find tixtares, ju. it ott, and put in cood ord.n tiirwuhm. 'vj.

Three story frame store and (i welling iu good order, earner of Oxford street and Atluiilic avenue. Two story franc store and dwelling north bide of Atlauticavenuo. Oi rd street: 150. Ait.0 r. choice door in first elass private houno, 4 rooms, with u.

of batnronm and nlooo' on tho floor belou', has hot and cold water in ono ro and old water in room adjoining. t'i a small lamily only; rjnt 11 pei annum Al. apartments at low prices. Atlantic avenue, near Grand. Also store on north side of Fulton avenue, nrar Oxford street, choice locution.

AI firnish id in Gold street rent in board by tho vnor. Immediate possession to nil tho above. A. KSOWLTON, 3tS Tulton avenue, cor. Portland.

jo4 (t TO LET OR FORLEFli'Fc'ird 3 stor" brick house, on Cumberland street, pear Mr. Cm lei's cnurch, all the late miprovcruen's ocep: tubs; he carpets, but little uted, and bought at old prsos, wdl be Id with the house below cost, all in sood 01 i unu1 diate possession. The owtipr tin auth iri the sale of the above at a luw tijrure: terms to suit 333 avenue, corner Portland. A KNOWLTON. It CH)RALE POSSI SKilTlLiJtFri7.

1.750 ory tirst clas briek hnuse. Ux lv lull f( et. elioief location, near tTin'on avenue wa: Ks, bath nnd beater, linute in orde ira tixture aad oil cloth, cloths invludod: other furniture ir ieh 11 A. KNUVVlroN, Si5 Knh FOR SALE UK TO LET AT NrlWlib AVest cluster a larpo h.mso, containin 11 rnums. with brnand wimnm house, and about 13 a.n nf his a larte apple orchard, alto pear cherries jind ctherf.uits; v.eii adanu tor a private residence nre i tcei nrdinp ou o.

Ajtnlvto A. K'SOWWVOS. No 'j, rorrer 'ulton nnd Portbt: avenues, where a plan of tlu hi cs can be seen. j. ti riTRKET.

ore block tn two lines of tars, one of which hi' ids rot yers ut tliree terr o. a two story trame ho.ie: ii 2 leet. contiiint 11 cbt rry tree in bearing ordor, ur ip vi and irml; pleasant and al'hy l.tcAt im wl be old at the low prii'c nf posss ion 1st July. eF lt A. KXOWLTON, 13 Fulton avenue nr lkt house So.

poplar I Ji iii cord unler. ts.it und water throughout. at 4i Sands street. josy. npo LET SriULTON STUEKT JL Throe biree bfts, ixtcmlinp through to rear streot.

Buitabie for liM inanuf ie'urinr or mechanical parpose s. Also a cellar. Apply ut ID i'ls street. ji 5 KT Pl I VAT FAMILY HAVH to let in pentleuien only, without board two or three 1 really tunnel. ed rooms, with eas and use of bath.

Als a dod or could be accommodated with sleopins room and use of front bas einent. or parlor partially furnished U) suit. Knqnireat 'J'ti t'ourt street. jeS 3t rV) A roi ni, with convenience of bath; noichborhoo.l 5 minutes' walk from I' ulton ferry; reference required. Ad tire i C.

Kp)o rltice. is 1 1 rg So LKriv67TiHK i. it ivio uoo a Is possession immediately. Kmiuiro at "214 North Oxtord street. io3l' AJIUSKJIENTS.

or TUK FIRST KATT1ST SFNDAY SCHOOL, Tt) tUtOVF, "WEDNESDAY. JUNE l.vrn. HarRC leaves foot cif Fulton street at o'clock A. M. re turinnt leave the lirevo ut o'clocfi P.

M. A band of Music wdl accompMty tho School. Tickets SOcfc each; mav be obtained at tbe sinrc in' White A Nichols, 'JiiS Fulton su; John 1. Chaae, Eultou st Elijah Lewis Fulton nt. jeffit THE" ANNUAL STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL OF THVE CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, Together with a SUNDAY SCHOOL FAIR, In aid of bnildin; their new church cdiiieo, will bo held on WEDNESDAY AND Jan.

Sib and Jth, AFTERNOONS AND KVKM.MSS, Corner of lireeneand Clermont a voniiui. Grafollu'H 7th Rogmicnt liand will furnish the mu.sio for tho occasion. Tickets i cents, children 25 couts, inclu. lins: rotrccametit.s. jo8 "Jt mHE GEE AT ITALIAN SALAMANDER, SIGNOlt BUONO COKE.

"V'ill fdvu his wondrous putt'ormanciis IN THE MIDST OF FIERCE CONSUMING FLAMES, is this city, at Tin: JUNCTION OF DkKALH AND FULTON At o'clock. P. on THURSDAY. June und June II. ADMISSION 2fl CENTS.

ROBERTSON'S BRASS BAND Mdll bo upon tho ground. jo7 5f IllAND UK CAN AND VOCAL CONCERT Tin: ELM PLACE CONiailCGATtON.U, C'lIURC'lI, tm. Mvm TUKSBAV KVli.NlNO. Juuu 11. Miss CLARA.

LOVUSK KEl.I.OC(i, Mrs. MAlilK AHllOT, Jlr. WM. H. STEIN'S, Mr.

TASSKV, Air. VKI.LS, Mr. LKIliU. Mr. AlljiOT.

VON RDROFF, AVith the pluco Chuir. and othorj. ci'MiriLi; or George P. llilldinn, Al.Vn L. L.

vVbitohuuto, L. S. Luwroncn. C. C.

Wui. 11. Win. Wynn. Tickets cr.ii bo hiui at I'yln's.

Hu kinsnn'rt. F.irwoll'H, Vtn n.v's ami Wyim's Urui; Mo.fs: IIo.q aiui V. Hooli Stnrph; Sawjcr A TllouiponV, nnd ot tbd jeti tt BKOOKLYN H(K L'ICUlj TLI HAL SOCIETY Tho SUMMHH EXUmiTION ol this Society ill tako placo at the At Ol MUSIC, oi ljtfi and loth Tim moot oxionsivo arraiu'ement have boon uindo to make this exhibition moro than enud to a prrviously piveo. tie osi niii rai iireiiuu r.r i ouored tor tlio tiest sp jci mpnsol' toth 1 Yuitsaud 'The Soeietj luiiii; in vie.v the important, of eiiya'riii'4 till1 attention ol the.volll to the study of lVitanv mil llor tieulturc. otfei a oremiiiiu oi' lor tile bp ot Plains and 'lowers, and Irl.

iiui tho second, fre.ni any S'. Iuol in ltn.oklyn. Abo a number of PnMiii tor tlo best speeiinons oi Yax V'ruit and Floivers, I 0 for the IhmI A ooirnnn. T11K GRAM) I'itDMI? AUI CONCKUT will take pbec at the ACAt'KM Ol' die even iup ol tbe 17th ii: As pains nnr "ill be spared in the Music ami 1'lornl llec.raiions, i i eipjted. that tho 1 ublie will Kive it their most liberal support.

I r.rraiiKOiilems wilt be no' ice I in a fute.r.' adver tisoi' l'Rl l.ANU. Secretai pro torn. Straw Huts for summer wear in largo viiriu tied. AUo, Dress. Cloth, and Felt Hats for tlio sowoti.

UL tiSurr. Hatter. lMtiilWu su 2 1 a O'CLOCK, P. i. THE OLD FOURTEENTH.

THE ORGANIZATION DISBANDED iliry ar? Couseliiiatcd with Durvca's Zonaves. THEIR THE LATE BATTLES. Lia of the Skilled, bounded and )U IujfomniUoji for their Friends. Vvi(b the retain of tbe origin; 1 th ri. tho Lp kly: nlh, thrt 'rrium War ReciTiirni ii.

i.v rvio will iwi mmv, tl ti r. cniitH, w10 hav 1 to itt'T. i. (Ml'l. i.

Un I'iiih rum. nt v. rk D'irjv i'. lll'l wdl tl r. with winch mv idc Qtilit a.

Tlu could A eorrtspomli nt, an oi.v wnutK ii iu dtion to I Imvfi just tlu r. nv. ivMw rt tht 4ih iustitnt, but wvr: ii, the a. rint vi h.ti' ivn ut'Js i wii. r.fd iuii cm 1 it tuiii iliut they ha I i)i i t.

rii 'l with I York Vnliiutcfr.s, (burvu Z. vi miiruiuy .1 tliu lid ut June, ami iv in. th zi Ufar mi thr nine wii. i lit 'iitf. fi rc.

ly a tin riyht nf rnr HnV." 'Ihe lnliijA is a list th Uiiit to p'i' 'f the lGtturH oi' conipaiiy rcfi rriny ia cianpani. ol" tbn ronrt'mii, to which thny formerly hf lm viz. Gnldny, Co. A. and V.

(j. Ii; Lajtn, i' Ii; A. B.ck. Co. Ii; Co.

1j (and ju isoii Silva, i ry, Co. I Urill. o. l.m rv, Co. Corpl.

Hampton. Co. II (ai 1 prMm Stilllnji'. i' II; rSwtciit'y, Co. II; Corpl.

L'ric, i (iV i ls fiiHpiM (l Co. Our.d. lUvrSi Cj! Walton, Co. Port'T, Co. K.

(and prisun r. Mi. iNf; (upposO(l prisnni rs) (ieor' Br wn, 'o. A Hilbi rt, Co. Ii; lavis, Co.

Farri. Co. Cro w. Strt. Ilruwn, Co.

Xdson, Co. ick.ty, Co. I); Sptur, Co. irviiiy. Co.

Lynch. Co. li neman, Cj. 1 lk aly, Co. irc Co K.

1'iit nds oi' those who hav been traTisi', iror.i th Mth to the v.ill bear iti mind that all dirtctcd ap follow: 'T3 X. r. 1st Uria'h Coil via Washiuytuu, L. 1st Division, "th Arm From Grant's Army. Affairs on Saturday Our Men Intrcnch Thcmcelvcs Vicksburt; itepeatad Close Proximity of the Ilcbel Line Sharp Shooting Made JJasy The Itc fcul Repulse of Friday niht.

special Corrcspondenc. of the Phila. lii'iuircr. IlEALH.iUAi'.xr.r.s of xn f. Potomac.

I Cliiu HAHuuit, hmo ls r. M. dsy lies been com para ti tdy qtiiet, nothing occurring save tlu' inevitable skinuisliin tkat alwjy? Mk place vlien two hostile armies are as cl as ours I the Ecbt 1 army arc uo.v. nit qui titi'ia with Lite anny now is, whether nr canuot, make auothcr approach tu Ui hv Jiaiik or any strau mau s.i as to avoid the neccssily ot" dijismg our way over the now iniervtuiug between us aud the Kebtd What tho of Ocnc rals Urant and Meade are i. course, uulaiowu.

bur the general predion appear. be that but to kuow this we uiuft wait lill we jiv. Our men are dicing like beawrs. 'raw vug lorw.vrd as near the r.bel ririe pits as possible, with nit showi 1 themselves, our shooiets having a ir to their liking will set to work quietly with byyouet to loosen uj) the earth, which will atb rwar. sl ooi our with thtir bunds, a tin cup, or any thing newest at hand.

iu many parts of the line our breastworks are almost in eonta with those of the eueuiy, and throughout tlie whole ot tiiat extent art: able to keep them under tire that a rebel can arcely show his iad above them vritb out being shot. At some points tht tlh iv works un Kimble and withdrew to others a short distiincc in the rear. This is the case in front of General I.st is Brigade, IJtisseir liivifUm, corps, the men oi which arv throwing up their own breastworks right against those of tho enemy. Colonel Cross' Brigade of the same division has occupied the rebel line iu their front, abandoned last nignt. An enterprising Yankee of tho Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery was tempte by the sight of a rebel ULg, liuu iiii; uvir their breastworks.

te crawl lor want aud attempt to take it. Keaching up his hand he caught hold ol the coveted buutiug and began to pull it towards him. The Rebel? on the other side, not daring to raise thrir heads, caught hold of the and there was a trial strength between Uu aud our triciids from tin; land woodtn mituiegs. The latter succeeded in getting d.wu ths ling, but dared not return with it by the same path on whicli he had gone out, aud has not yV; made his appearance. It is probable, however, that he will work his way back in the night, and may he also succeed iu bringing oil his trophy.

Our own men, like the rebels, are obliged to be quiet behind their works, a shower of bullets trom rebel sharpshooters instantly quieting every one who exposes silt to their aim. Col. Morris, ot tho Seventh New York Heavy Artillery, was shot this morning by one of them while walking in company with Barlow. Col. Mc Keau, ol the hist Pennsylvania, commanding the First Brigade ot Gibbous Division.

ras also shot, and it lias as yt been impossible for our men to venture oat and bring in his body. Tho repulse of last night was a very severe one to th? cut my. Seven batteries. Daw's (Sixth iine), Clatk's (Co. of tin: First New Jersey), Sleeper's Tenth.

Massa cbusctts, Brown's Co. li First Uhude Island, Arnold's Co A First llhode. Island, ltoder's Fourth United States, Burton 'p Eleventh, New York Independent, all opened tire at once, most of them with grape and canister and was ctterwards found to hiVe effect. Their dead lay npon the rouud iu heaps. An assault was made by thtrn our right about the same time with the one ou the lelt, and was equally repulsed.

Our wounded have nearly all been sent The cm my have disappeared in fruit of Warren nnl Buraside on the extreme right, but will dau jle. re.ip ciT at auother point. SPECIAL iti X'H AMOS' Mh. Ai i ih uu ihe iwii('. 1'.

Ii.r t'i: yr dtiMifi Ii, loam. 1 'unu 1 ey, Jt C. th I' ti I'rour. on. John lial i y.

BAN iv, JiROOJvl.VN, jt ion. heht this yenilL'iiu) wore eiectJ D.rvu Ahraham I). P.1!i Ahrarn B. li.ivhs. John P.

iUlfe. lA Han.ld Duliuer, Burn 1 At a sulisrquent nn ic i li Lti 1'i eMe j. 3t tin of th fi.tard, Conkiiii 1 Moan ViuePrev W. Wli TK. Ci TUXK inUJOKI A'N AN UL.

l'. CHRIS JLl 'I IA Tin reulur nuviniu oi tli: onmiivsioii tiih's TO KVKMNli Thr.r ilny. tlu nms. It' CO 'KT Pit Fd entrance uu Punctual ii re.ue te t. 3 HUCKET, QLTOIT.S, AND lilLLIAUD S.

TUK CAPITuJdNK HOTEL, ln Jinni me, tiearOates. BYKON. OF BiCKKT RKNOW.N, ALWAYS AT IB CM F. The Bo (Jl'OlT CBOUNl) in tho city. A coed HI Lid A BllOM, vhere a quiet came can enjoM'd with cood attendanee.

A No. 1 ines. Liouur i. and Imrrtod Sesar. linsun's lti.in nnd Barton Alos.

aeall. jiSm' Hp HVl'VS DKKSI GNEI) Alt HE Alt I JL to funnh the bo. quality ot Uieiift Mountain CiK d. fit in beat at and Loliih und Hed A ti Sll tun. ot 2'J40 pound.

Terms easli whi ordered Wiu.tSi ni'is ier's irrtniea'c iveu if required. CLARENDON DA 1BSUN. corner ot Hudson avenue and Front street, oCC Mjrtle nvenue. near (ruiuherland streot. jeS hui' TWTATUiNAli E1FE AND EIMB i3l COMPANY OF NKW YORK.

Orpani7.eil under a special charter irranted hy the Le miniature ot thy St Ltoof New York. CAPITAL STOCK With the privileK of inoreasiiin to S5C. iKX), This po iseses nil the powers nnd priviloce!) of any I ito lnsurnnco Contiviny, with the addition power oi in. tirute the life and hnios ut oilieer. t.

xdtliof! and sailors, in the army aud navy of the United States, and all other pen uns. Books will ho opened at the otriee of Mosr Aldd 'N, VAN FN A LCCKKY, ut No. Broadway. N. fur Mihsiriptions for slvk.

on nnd after the fcth dav of June inst. By order of th. ird. OKiSVX BI.L'.VT, Prosidnf. John Ij.

Secretary. FlisuS'S BOUT TO OR KK j.ii ir will 'ave tune a id numey tv lipplvintj to AM FS L. RKl'SH. Masja and Builder, corner of Heiirv berrv treets. Ortlers for tohhiiifr earnestly and prou.p'dj itt'.

'iitf jd to. B. Ceilings cleaned and ka.Vo in sin: manner. mh ilm" XE1V JIVSIC Ml XI! KS SA Kit': NEWSOXti, 'HK WAS NOT Al'RAIT) TO KKW ANT) IS NOW KI'ADV os iu.r. at rue Mrsio sTor.ns in 1 TATKS.

sung night HY A. AT HOOLEVS MINSTRELS. ruuusiir.y i.y sawyix thompsdn, aw I'' ANOINTS, pl. eh'tio 1 nh tee Ivi is, Wii? Ac, AC UUNAMtlNr. of and c.ik J.

i ftKatii' nt a 1 1' ried vi lvi 1 ribbn i hod n. ci to order. Gta's Patent Moltled" Collars ave tho onlv ore? to nt ihe neck with a piirfoct cirvo t'no rro ti ansU'ti or The turi owr riyi, i (II1iv made havinp th pntented spac for the renderin the Mirtaee neit the neck pertt'etU nmnrt i and fre? fro il those puckers which in all other turn duwn collars no cha" and i' ti tat tho nock. 1 i "tj iv' Vntent. Molded Collar." dd by tail dealers in fnmiyhini; pood s.

The trade supplied by B. Lowing 37 Wntrrvp street. York, joT 3aCMd 3IR8. COXWATS THEATRE Othollo. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE Cornor' of Oonit and Bemsen afcrocta.

Negro burlesques, Dances, Acts, Son 33 Open every evening. WEDNESDAY EVENIKG, JUNE 8. Tlie National Democratic General Committee This body hold its monthly meeting last evening at the Capitol in Jorolemon street. Thcunterriflcd delegates were sometime in getting together, there being nothing Tcry exciting in prospect to draw them out, and the attendance was not very numerous. The president, S.D.

MorriP, not being on hand, vice president N. It. Collins took the choir and secretary Gile read tho minutes of the last meeting, which were approved, Mr. Desmond moved that Mr. Thos.

IT. Faron be al admitted as an honorarj' mc.iiber fn place oi' No. Buckley from the 20th Ward, Mr. Buckley not having attended any meeting of the committee nor signified bis intention of doing so. Carried.

Mr. C. Bctts was elected an honorary member for tho 20th "Ward. The meeting then adjourned subject to tho call of tho chair. City Court.

before JTJDGE rJ5TNOIJ3. the norancs and hicks case $50 damages AWABDED TO THE PLUSTIFF. C. Jerome Hopkins vst. Charles C.

Hicks. ThiB cnBe, a synopKia of which was published yesterday, resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff, the jury assessing the damoges at $50. The only evidence taken was the plaintiff sand defendant's versions ot the history of the affair which led to the personal encounter between the parties. Mr. Uopkin.1 testified that be was acquainted with some ot the niem 'bcrs of the Hicks family, who resided in Vermont in tho neighborhood of whert! the plaintiff's family lived.

He was not acquainted with the defendant until about the time he loaned the book to defendant's sister. The passages in the book which offended the defendant, he testified were marked nine months before tho lady received it, and before he had any intention of lending the poems to the detendaut's sister or any other lady. Tho extracts that were pencilled, the wit. ncES testified referred to various subjects', the first bo in 3 in reference to the death of a distinguished authoress and bo considered that ncne of the extracts were at all immoral, on the contrary he considered them highly moral. He sent a letter to the defendant, in which bo stated that if the young lady took offence at the marked extracts he would make an apooy, but on no account would ho apologise to the young gentleman whom ho considered incapable of jodging of the real sentiment conveyed by the poetess.

The defendant rcruned to be appeased and insisted on having an apology. The plaintiff persistently refused to accede to his demands, and published a letter in the Dickon's style in the Once a Week, under the fictitious name of "Crazy bones," in which he gave a humorous sketch of the correspondence which passed between tho parties and also a number of the objectionable extracts. Alter tho appearance ot tbia letter the defendant sought him out at 11 o'clock at bis house, No. 17 Nassau street, and proceeding to his room committed the assault. Mr.

Jenks cross exnmincd Mr. Hopkins, and was unsparing in Ids criticism ot the witness's conduct. Ho lead trom the book a number of the marked passages, and while be admitted the high moral tone of the volume when taken as a whole, but when extracis were es lectcd and seperated from the context, they were calculated to iiupreBS the mind of a young person with anything but morality. Nothing, ho contended, could suggest such a course to any person whose.ideas were not depraved and uuchaate; nothing but a filthy mind could conceive such au idea, and be was satisfied to let the jury draw their own inclusions as to the motives which actuated the plaintiff, in lending a volumn of poems to a young lady in which all the passages that could be construed into anvthin approaching to immorality were conspicuously marked by the plaintiff. The defendant admitted in bis testimony that he committed tho assault, and considered that the provocatiou was a sufficient justification.

The case was summed up for tho plain tiff byes District Attorney John "Winslow, who made a verv eloquent appeal to tho jury, coni ending throughout that no offence wxs given by the plaintiff; that in no part of the works of Mrs. Browning could any person iiud an immoral sentiment, and if the defendant could not distinguish between abighiuoral sentiment and low vulgar tonnit, tho intellect of the defendant and not his client was at fiult He was followed by Mr. Jenlif who delivered a most eloquent address in which he administered a scathing rebuke to tho plaintiff, attributing motives of the most questionable character to Mr. Hopkins. Ihe case was then given to the jury, whose only duty was to assess the damages, as tho assault was admitted on the part of the defendant.

After a short deliberation, the jury returned a verdict of $r0 for the plaintiff. Daniel A. Dodge vs. Charles Sinclair. The plain till' in this action is a phvsician and surgeon, and brings this suit to recover $130 for professional services rendered to a child ol the defendant.

The child had a malformation of one foot, what is commonly known aa "clubfoot," and the plain till was engaged to perform surgical and other operations, for the cure ot the child. The doctor testified that ho visited the child for several months, and that under his treatment it was enabled to walk. He claims that the patient was skillfully treated. The defendant, in his answer, set up a counter claim for 5200, on the grouiid that the treatment of the child by tho plaintiff caused no nicer which he fiiilod to heal, and he had to call in the services of Drs. Bauer and Cooper, who succeeded, after some weeks, iu healitiR tho ulcer, and iitterwards Lhey performed several surgical operations for the purpose of overcoming the natural deformity.

The medical testimoney which will be highly scientific imd interesting, will not be concluded in time for today's paper, but will be published fully to morrow. Mcsfiv. B. L. Sanderson and O.

Jenks for Edgar Logan, for defendant. Poliee. Receiving Stolen Goods. On Momlny evening evening a boy, named James Broken was arrested by one of the officers of the ilkl Precinct, charged with having, in company with come other youths, stolen a quantity of rosin from the stores of Mr. J.

C. Dohaghuo at the foot of Sedgwick street. On investigating the mutter the police discovered that a portion of tuo stolen rosin bad been purchased by a junk dealer, named A. "Van Erain, who keeps hi Van Burnt street, and tho otiicers accordingly arrested him yesterdny, and he is held for examination before Justice Boemm. Stoien Phopeety Recovered A man named J.

Gaggen was arrested yesterday by one of the offioors of the 43d precinct, on a suspicion of grand larceny. The accused, when arrested, had iu bis possession a quantity of rope and tackle, worth about $100, and also two sails, nearly new, worth nbout $100. He relused to give any account of the manner in which the property ca into his pessessiou, and he is accordingly held to aw.ut the appearance of the owner of the goods. They uiv supposed to have been stolen fioui a vessel in the'buy or in ihe river. The goods are at the 43d prjeinct station houso, awaiting identification.

TnE Irving Street Burcslahy. Oftu er Mimc1ay(of Precinct, yesterday at rested tivobys named Michael Meluieniuy and Johu Clines, who are, charged with being a portion ot ging of boys who filtered a bouse in Irving street belonging to Chan. Kela a few nights ago, and muted it 01 lead pipe, kuh tixtur The youths are held fur examination bei'oro Jusuco Bocruiu. Bent tip. John O'Connor, a boy ithont VI years old.was sent to the Fenitentary for twntv days by Justice Perry this morning, for haiug stolen a quantity of Buufi' from the store of John Bruuui, 2S Atlantic streot.

John belongs to a gang of juvenile tuievus who hang arov.ud the stores in Atlantic street at night, an watch every opportunity to pilfer. The. Police, axe on the Luck of some of tho other boys. SPORTS AND PASTIMES. Base Ball.

MATCHES TO BE PLAYED. June 9 Eaplo ve. Atlantic (amatucr nines) on the Cup itoline base ball Kroiuids, lledford, at 2.K V. M. June 11 Active vs.

Empire at Hobokeli at 3 P. Z. Juno 13 Nowark vs. Gotham, at oA ark. June 14 AtUmti vs.

Eureka (amatuer nines), at Bjd ford, at 2, Jtuie 15 Eureka vs. Empire, at Hobokcn, at it P. M. June 18 American Bank Note Co. vs.

tlontimmtaJ. on the old Atlantic grounds, Bedford, at P. M. Juno 27 Mutual vs. Atlantic, at Hoboken, at 3 P.

M. Juno 30 Enipiro vs. Atlantic, at Bedford, at 3 P. M. The Third Union Prize Game, a Good Match, teie First Ai'Peahanck of toe EoitFonDa Eon Practice Game.

A finer day for a gamo of ball than yesterday not have been hud, and Iu consequence the attendance both of players and spectators on tho Union base bull grounds yesterday was as numerous as on the previous occasions of tho series of Union Prize Gamef, and the result, wu.s nn exceedin jlv well plavod and intereatinfi match iu which the tield proved to bo victors by a score of 21 to 18. This was the first timo this Reason that the Fekiojds had played a practico aamo and to their neglect iu not Ukiny the held earlier they may mainly attribute the result, tho majority of tUoir players on the occasion being as rustv as if they had himdted a ban tor years. But without 1m ther preface we will proceed to describe tho jmut The Eckfords first went to tho bat, and bv a mistake of the umpu cB, who called balls ou the pitcher when ho should Biiuply have called baulks, their first striki take bis nrat base without batting, and ho ruaiiiii bis bases well, finally secure! his run, tho next thr '0 strikers goiug out iu sucefFPion, Monalt on a uy Up widl taken by Norton, Brown at second base from tlie iuti ful play of Korton and Kip, and Duffy from a splendidly taken fly catch the best of tlie match we thiuk by Wilsou, tho result being one ran fur the Eckfords. The Field nine then took the bat, Waddell, their first striker, making bis base by a missed fly catch of Brown. Kip followed with a splendid hit tohn't Hold, making his Fecond base by it, and secured his first through the hesitation of Milla in throwing to the base, he thinking him stricken out on the liuuiul catch that he ide, HcBnniel followed with a Hue hit, after which Norton was Put out Dy Jol'h Snyder and Swaudell at first This Fhould havo been the third out instead of the Urst with fieldir.t: anythinjjt like the Eckiord style nf play, but it was evident tbat all wero sadly in want of pr.ictiety while Uieir opponents were in Hue trim ior play, and tho strongest Held nine yet presented in these ganr f.

UTireu more mus were afterwards added to this score, two missed fiy catches and nino other errors in the field JnelpinR matters considerably, the totals of the innings feeing score of 7 to 1 in favor of tbo Hold side. Tina was a decided advantage for tho field party to bo gin with, mid under tlie circumstance of the fine condition they were in for play, nnd tho weak state, of tho Eckford party, a favorable result for the field wna anticipated. The Eckfords, however, went to work in tb 1 sue cee ling innings and made manly up hill tight of it, and at the clOFc of tho 7th innings had brought klie totals un to 13 and the field party being but ono ahead. They nud scored three runs in them oight innings, thus leading their opponents by two, when they allowed the field fide to havn everything their own way, Adjures to stop balls and wild throws conspicuous. Tho reuU web the addition of eight runs to their opponents aeoro, tho totals at the clobu being '22 to 16, I TWO O'CLOCK, P.

M. BALTIMORE' CONVENTION. B.vLTnroiir. 8. Tho Convention rc assembled at ton o'clock tLl uiorn ing, rrosident Dennlm in'thoCltair.

A prayer was offered by Itev. Mr. Gaddw, a d1Ki from Hamilton ''bounty, Ohio. The hall was, possible, moro crowded than on yesterday, every uooi and comer being occupied. The President cafled (or rvpnris icom tin Coniinittf The Commjttcn o.i tho Order ot liueiness bv its Chn'r man, Sir.

Day, of Connecticut, reported a set of rules control the Convention in the tiduKiction ofibibusiueMi. which were read, aino.Tdcd and sdontwl. Mr. KinjLr, ri'2sew York, of tho cojjjrnittee on crcdtntials made a majority report, in substauce as lul Iowb: That the Missouri radicals be admitted, that the Arkansas delegates be adinitt. to seats without iiennission to vote; that tho South Carolina iel, ates be not admit ted, and th delegates irom the Uistri.

of Colli. bia hi odnjitted to setts witlnnu tin rlht to vote. The minority ff the Committee alo prusuuted are port through Er. Stevenson ot' Wcf; Virginia. The lufnority report concurred in that of thr majoritv except so tar us it excluded the lrnats lrin Virginia, Arknnsaa und the lVrritori of Colorado, Nevada'' and INchraslia trnm the riht That portion of thi; inajurity repor so tar as it rclato3 to uncouttsttd dedications, wasudoptfd.

Mr. Kiiif, Chairman of ccrciniiU moved to arjojid the report so far as it rdatcw te tae Msoi del cyatioii as follows: That the LMcKation from Misscuri, Iniown a the conditional Union Dek' jution, ha adiiiiUed with the IladiculUclegaticD, and that where tlie two Ddu ti ns aree, they, toother, cast the v.t. of tin; Htjt and where they do not agree the vote ui the. Shite shall not bu An escitiiifi debate ensued on this amendment. Mr.

eckftiridKe moved to amend the am ndnvnt, so tliat instead of sih neini; the ote of Missouri when th. two Delations are unable to art that the vate of tho State he dividid. Mr. thou proceeded to address the Convention in support of bin proposition. Mr.

of X. York, carn. advocated tlie majority report, and asked thr Convention to sutUe oncj tor all the Mis'ioun question by admitting tin; Radical dele yation irom that btate. Alter further debate, the "previous question" wai called for, and the Convention proceeded vot; ou ti. cucndmcnt offered by Dr.

Breckunridu'C, to admit both delegations and to divide the vote or the Stute betwe them. This amendment was rejected. The eonvLidion thu vot. on the Mr. King's amendment to the majority r.

port, to atlmit boUi delegations vnth authority to vote wu. th cm a and when tliey cannot agree the vots ai th j'xfitu sh Al be cast. This was also objected. The. question npw recurred on the adoption of the majority report.

Gen. Butler's Department, Capture of a Rebel Scout AH Quiet at Bermuda Hundred The Death oi Lieutenant Parsons Operations of l.ueril'as ok the James River. FoBTIlEsS MONKOE, JlUlC The rebel Kiierillas hare ajain been at work on the south side of the James Hivcr. In my last dispatch I mentioned the fact that theso guerillas had run batteries down to the river shore at Hor Island, about twenty miles from Fortress Monroe, and tired several abets into a transport th.it was going up. Tins happened on Friday afternoon.

The experiment wes repeated last ovaninpj, for as tlie steamer Kerr was passing that point a concealed battery placed on the edge of the woods opened hro and sent two shells into the vessel. Fortunately no material damage was done and no one was hurt. General UutUr will undoubtedly put a stop to this sort of fun as soon as the facts are presented to him. A detachment of cavalry sent from Norfolk at the proper time would most likely be able to bag the rebels engjg jd in this species of amusement. These batteries are run by them down to the water's edge, on the approach of a steamer, a ibw shot lired, and back they run out of sight.

Our gunboats might lind some work in that locality. At Norfolk and Fortress Monroe everything remains very quiet, and nothing of interest transpiring. The Horticultural Society. The retrnlar monthly meeting of this Sotiietv was held at tbeiT rooms in the Academy 01" Music last evening, the attendance being mor numerous than on any pn viona occasion this year. After the transaction of the usual preliminary routine of business, including the reception and adoption ol the reports of the Treasi rer, and committee ot management of the approaching t.vhibiti07J, and the avvohitnumt of jiuLtnw, Dr.

Jenes of the Floor Committee made a motion to tho effect that committee be appointed for the purpose of receiving tlie heroic patriots ot the Fourteenth Regiment on the occasion of the Society's grand promenade concert, and that such reception be made tlie feature 01 the entertainment by placing the whole affair in the hands of a committee of the lady it. embers of the society. Of course tho gallant prop otit ion was unanimously accepted, and his motion adopted, Mrs. Story being appointed to act as chairman ol the committee with power to make the number of its members over a hundred if deemed advisable. The action of the Society in this respect is not only ccu.nuiidable as a token ol the respect 111 which they Lulu the jalluut Fourteenth, but if we mistake not it will prove to bv the most politic move they have yet made to make their grand ccoucert one of the most attractive evwts of die season.

Dr. Jones merits the thanks of the fair members 01 tlie Society tor so gallantly paying attention to their iuti rests. Nothing could well have been devisui to add inter st to the closing day of the Floral Nhibiiiun ot the Society so much us the reception of the veteiau heroes of our city militia by tho fair aex of Ihooldju. I'ruvt ly as the members of the Fourteenth have faced the musketry and artillery fire of their foes? on th. battle Jicld.

they will on this occasion have to meet the mori, latal glances of the bright eyes of hundreds of the fair lmmbirs 01 the Horticultural Society, and if they never qLuiud before, the chances are tbat "many will succumb to the lire on this momentous occusiou. The following utlt nu'u have been named aa among tbose forming th lieception Committee 01 the I'romeii ad' 1 1 net rt, viz: Messis. L. iraryman, S. J.

Eastman, A. C. II till. Dr. Joins, V.

Ii. Wyekoil', L'. II. Nichuls, P. liioe, F.

Sher ed, J. Young, E. Ii. Anthony, J. F.

Talmadge, W. Newell, Y. eoie. H. W.

A. Fowler, E. PI niton, A. S. Fuller, C.

11. Thompson, Mc. 1.111 motion ot Dr. Jones a rejjn iul. r.ittou of t'le rul excluding all but subscribers to the exhibition w.ts and in its place it wis resolved to admit the public to tlu: exhibition at a charge foradmis ion of twenty rhv It wsri alsi moveil and adopted that tbes.beil or scho wbuse scholars shoidd talLe the second preiui v.ms that have been od'ered to the pupils of the public sebocls be invited by the President, to att jii at Hie Academy oeiweeii tho hour? of 4 and 0 P.

M. on onn of the days ol the doyal exhibition. After some desul toiy conversation on matters appurtaining to the interest oi the seciety the meeting adjourned. FISASCLUi INTELLIGENCE. New June.

Tlie closicp price of Gold at the tirst Buird this nioni ine, was Stocks aro steady but dull, iloney on call at i' per cent. Sterling Exchange dull at 10'.) speck'; 212 currency. Stock Exchange Sales First Board coco UWJ ttttt 1WU 2UI0 umu 6ctui 41 Mi Use's '61 fciti's VU uuJ, 'i coup tin 5's' tcuu) 1 i ur Si lis Mi. simi uStatc tj's Misicni i iss to I'acilio Ubii) Miss roer. (lo t30 do Bull NY A I'l 111 rn lids AI A 'J' 2 in pr.

A I A II in Chi A Ii. I bd Chi A AI 1st Mar Ms Co 1st m. an do US 113 10a 1W 9S 5rf to; 20 la ico 10a fcoO 400 1400 'UI 1O0 K) HO 10 5UI ajo lu loo lirto pref. do. Hud do do do lteaduiK r.

do do do lftv, lir.i II'. Sl5 145 U.V'i 110 1LCH. slO Tol IVab Mich Ceu do Mich So A 1. do ao Ill Con scrip do do 141 ytij '4 94 ur: rctt) 1K0 CUD 5t0 ja 100 Ml VXtt Hit) 'J! JH1 10 1(0 do b30 lasv do il2 IU Cen 'in bd so Hi 111 Con lull stock. 1) i ll.nik St NY o' Coin'L'rL'y Meri'liants Itanti.

antoii Co do Pel A Uud Ciuial 1 I'll Coal Co Cuntb c'o lrel. do Modi. d( i Poiinl.o Ir Min. s. i Vninint: Vul Co do Miirijiosii M'l; Co.

llich A Sus C'l. ilvor do I en I ilo do Eno do AT. Clev Col A Cln A do do do bJO do do Chi A 159 1010 zm SO 21 "200 4H) 100 (1 do il. s5B do I '111 A I blO 'Ir. Knr A Mil A I' Do I i I'ltts l't A ch do Mar A 'in 1 or.

do do do TOBACCO AXD SECVRS. rf'IOOD INKVt 're'SMUKUKSWIIIT" TAAl i A 1.AWKKNCE. 393 Fcari stnwt, Sew York, rjianiifactlirini; tlio "AMERICAN UIRDS KYE SMOKING TOlt.M I which is euuai, if not superior to ttly Euclish. Tin i HACCU ba less ii: it otllor Tuba 1 person suiokiiu: it will tind it hius a weot tlavor. and pkisaut to smoke.

All persons snvokjUK a pijio slum! thd I AMERICAN UIR11S KY1 T)H i ()" Tit i A atrial. Kiianiuteo yon will cajoy a to id oaves no deleiorious. olloets. and do a. ir.

i nervea like other SmokiiiK 'I'obacco. Solil tu ercwii. to. It (lie I'DHSLUNCK OF AN OliDWOr KOS. WF LL C.

lU(Al'ArvD, Eq, 8urroKai el County of Kinpe: JsotieP is hereby given, according to w. ti all per ns I Imvinj; cliiin.s auuiiw MOSFS PAllK FJt. lat of th City of Prooklvn. dfcvnsd, thnt they re iuiri'd to exhibit th Winn', with the vouchers thereof, to tlio suhsenb.r, nt his 1 residence, Marc avctnie. near liodr.y hireet, in the of 1 Biwklyn, on or tielote tho seventh djiy oi Junonext.

Dated Decciiiher ltt, 18C3, (lUttwCmTu JOSUVA. EsiV, AN TED A YOUJIGGIRL AS NUHSEf, Tc8 ltl in J' AB'o oico. ANTED AN INTELLIGENT SOT about 14 years of aie, wlio with his rurants ndcnnlnriiii.htoodrofori;ncos, to attend a retail liquor htorc. App.y oarly at tlio store cornor of Bond and Bor on streets. 3 A NT OPERATORS.

BUTTON' holo makers and veit baistcrs, ut Gren jila Hall. 112 Myrtle avenue. jco it VST ANTED A PROTESTANT GIRL, i ukdu iu ou, iu cook, uflBii, iron ami at sist 1 'lM houfccwork of an hnglwh family; sbonjuNt bo fond of chii 1 J'011 Applv at '299 Atlantio, to morr, iiviii 111 1111(1 JOCIOCK. YOUiNG WOiJ AN TO AT jenuinnn ice Cream and Oyut'r Saloon; ono who u.unw nuicn uciui anti KierHt andd making Cllltii'ii ired. Call for two days at WVf.

1IAT1 Third IJrooklyn, Court street cars, le'ainc Fulton fprrvnton at thcooor. vm. hatfield; near urconwooii i jomntsry. 'A5JTK1) A BOY, TO ASSIST IS A iciiuiDffn oar. Apiriy J.

I. ot AMJ, 2i7 Front street. WANTED A GOOD liOY TO DU1VE nnd to learn the liutchcrs tr.ido; one that lm pome Knowlcf'trc ot the businow preferrod. Apply at A. V.

J. O. USWALD. lt6 Court street: WANTED A GIRL TO DO PLAiN cookiiiR, washlnc and ironinf. vtqkc.h.JG per month.

Good references required. Call at 121 Atlantic street. ANTED A BOY IN A BILLAR0 Iv'ooui. Ajiply at fa'tlVDAM'S. 154 Moatayue strong Bn i klvn.

je7 2t ANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework; vahor and ironer; must ptiotl ciij reiercticotj; wages Apply at fto. 279 told st, M' itn iip 'in in i hiruHii unit luyririo uvunuo. jd' .11" 7 AlTE DaTg 1 RL, TO DOGENEUAL housework and assist with tlio washingaiid good rcferci'ce reiiuired. Apuly at 'o. St.

Felix street, jei 3t WANTED GOOD PUR LINERS. ALoO rutIh to learn on Singer's and Wheeler Wilson's machines. To pood hands steady work and good pay. Apply at 1S2 Fulton street. Brooklyn.

mil lm SITUATIONS WANT ED. WANTED SITUATIONS BY TWORlii" fipcctablo girlB, to do plain cooking, washing and ironing, und general housework. Can bo seen at No. 1 Janu'H street, Brooklyn. jo8 It ANTED A YOUNG LADY, HAVING a machine, would liko to meet with a lady who would work with and board her; ono who can command work preferred.

Address Misa Kaglo office. jeS It WANTED A SITUATION BY A UE spcctable youni? woman. jj chambermaid and waitress, or would go as nurao; is kind to children Good ciy reference. Can bo Been at Ho. 2 Butler street, noar Court.

jc3 It WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectablo girl, as good plain cook, washer and ironer, or would do ch vmberwork and assist with the washing. Can he seen for 2 days at Mr. BRUN DIGK'S. hjr presout employer, corner of Clinton and DeKalb avs. jeS It WANTED A SITUATION7, BY" A RE spectable woman, as cook, washer ami ironer.

and to do general housework, in a private family; has good city references from her last plato. Call for 2 days at 19 Main street, tirst tloor. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE Fpectahlo girl, as uurse and searnstress. or rcss and chambermaid. Please call for 2 days at 208 At'an Uc sit eat, room iSo, 12.

Ilaa good reforonco. jeS 1. WANTED A SITUATION BY ARE" spectable girl, to do general housowork in a small family, or as chambermaid and waitress. Good cit7 references Irom her last place. Call at 21M Sackott street, near Court, Brooklyn.

jp3 it ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spec table girl, to do general housework in a wmdl private family. City reference given. Call for two days at 270 Hicks street, Brooklyn. it ANTED BY A YOUNG GIRL, A Situation lis MlimiliPnnnM nntl tn ot nildrcn: has no obiection tn min fni nm summer. Can bo teen at her ss.h place for two days 125 Ooralenion street jCQ it WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE speetable young woman to do go.

ifraJ housework aMnnll private family: is a good cook, washer and ironer; has no objection to go in the country. Uus good eitv rof ences. Call for two days at 125 Pearl street. jeS It" ANTED A SITUATION IN A PRI VIll Spllnol in 'Rmnl. ll 111? trrnrlnnrnnf i y'VV' to teacii classics, matnoriiat! and tnplish branches.

Tho best of releronces furoiatid. Salary ntust bo liberal. Addre GKADUATE. Eaglo office, suiting terms and where an iaterview can be had. ja9 3L WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE epectablc girl lately landed; is willing and obliin; would prefer up stair work or gonoral housowork ii a smell family.

Apply at 281 Adams streot. je3 21 ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE (rpectablo Protestant girl, lo do liut chamtMjrwork or mind children. Can bo seen for two days at hor present employer's. 27 Checver place. it WANTED A SITUATION, BY A Respectable young woman, as cook; is a fir.it rata washer and ironer; good broad and biscuit baker; 110 objection to go in tbe country; also a chambermaid; boat 0 reference.

Call at 112 Navy street, nearTilhtry at. jo3 It ANTED A SITUATION, BYTaHrLT Kpectablo girl, as good cook, in a private gentleman's family; has no objoction to assist with tho wa shing and ironing; can como well rccommondod. PIoaso call at 41 West Warren street. Brooklyn. je8 It WANTED A SITUATION.

BY A EAT, respectable girl, as chambermaid and plain sawer, or assiBt with the wawhingand ironing; sati.sfatort' reference given if required no objection to tbo country for i ia summer months. Call for 2 days at lti7 Concord st. jeS WANTED SITUATIONS BY TWO American girls, sistors; ono as housekoopar, tho other as seamstress, or to take full cbargp of a mechanics boarding house, or widower's family. Unexceptionable re terences given. Apply for two days in lrankliu avoaue.

2d door Irom Park avenue, brick je7 4t" S7 ANTED TO HOUSEKEEPERS A situation wanted by a re.jpectab!o Amoricm lady, who is wtll qualified to take the entiro managemont references given and roquired Address WIDOW, Kaglo office. 3Cl at WANTED SITUATIONS. FOR FOUR excellent plain cooks (Protestants.) Also on') hundred other servants, can be daily at HKSDEUSOS'S Servants' Other, wuiting for employment. Ladies cannot fail in selecting just such a servant as they want, both apptarnnce and qualifications, by apolyitig atttENDEil SON'M Ser ants Ollice. Court street.

jeS ANTED SITUATION AT O. 10 Tillary street, for the largest and most superior selection of servants in Brooklyn, of every description, (Protestant and Catholic) known to me personally tor ni mv years. This Agejicy. in the neatness and rpspcLibility o'i the class of servants it supplio its accommodations and th Erinciplcs on which it is conducted, is stipcriur tj arv of it i iml in the United States. N.

15. 16 vears ostablisho'l. jel R. P. t'l I II ISTO 1 ii it.

Prpjirietor. WANTED SITUATIONS BY TWO respectul le young woiueii, one as cook, washer ircupr. nnd the other as chniuhiTiiin.il! nnd w. iilross' in objecuon in the country. gooil city refertjn.

cs. Call for two days at 17T Adams street, in til roar. je7 It" WAN TED IT AT ION nWOK respectable girls: one as cook, washer and ironer, the otht chambermaid and waitress; lived 5 viMr in ther lu. place. Enquire for 3 days at 'JU day street.

3J I'oor. front room. j7 if SrAN TED SIT ATI NS AT MAX NINE'S pacious nilices, li Court stroot. cornor of Joinlemon, tor a superior class ot servants, Protestants a 'id The lurest selection in this city, fully double ho r.umber ot any tdhur agency. Americin, "irisn, Enirlisli, i nt 4 and tor every an.criptiim ot' work.

MAS is iho oldest estjililislicd in lirooklvn, mul is uiirivr.lled not only for th) exceiloTit respactaole chits of irvanti it supplies, but the superior system on which its bu. iue. is conducted. inylti lm" IIOXTSKS Ac, AlVTUU. sistiug of a gentleman and his wife and 2 children, wish to loase the upper or lower part of a house.

Address CS. Kayle oBico. AN TED A FURNISHED HOUSE IS 7 youth Brooklyn. ItenL not to exceed S15LK) per annum. Family not large.

The best of referenco givyn, nnd rt nt paid in advance il dfsired Address DJfc'fcTiiLL), KiTlr othLe. jot: ANTED TO HIRE A GOOD HOUSE on tut Heights. Possession.1;'" a any time within two months. Address S. II.

Box liy P. O. Hi4 WA TED' I'X OS ANDIANOS We will buy ono hundred second hand pianos for cash or take them in exchango for new ones. GRUBK A MET25, 13 Atlantic street. B.

Tuning and ropainng promptly attended to. apl9 ly LOST AM) FOUND. RKWAKD LOST ON SATURDAY, a small red terrier DOC, cars and cut, a littk l. in rit lit hind 100U Apply to H. SCUOLF1ELD.

27 Willoughby st root. REWARD LOST, A BLACK AND MJfLJ tan DOC. cropped ears, answers to tho name of 1 rincuy, had ot leather collar. Any porsou returning him to the otHce of tho Kickerbockor Ico So, 6 L'urman st, id receivo tho above reward. je7 3t CI A REWARD LOST OR STOLENf, Hl' from No.

6 Sidney placo, a black and tan DOG ji siiiall white spot on hi breast, had a brass collar witft PHdlmtk on, answers to tho namo ot Dickoy. Any person returning the saiuo to tho above number will rojeivo tho reward and no questions asked. jet 4t OGLOST $5 REWARD WILL RE puid for the recovery of a largo yollnw strayvd It) tivertuo. Brooklyn. je.s L't L( Wr TU KfcOjAY "MORN ING, JUN 7 ih.

on Court street, westBiiU'. between Warren and Ilir riHtm streets, a pair of 11 IF calico SLUEVK with blaek sUmped trimming stitched on. Any 0110 returning to 22 Strong niace will bo suitably recouipeuscd. an rodvo thotlmnksirt the ownen REWARD LOST, ON Juno 30. ono rodish brindlc COW, with Ion horns.

Any one giving information whore she can be found or bringing her to ISAAC WHITSON. Hancock street an.l lticd avenue, vill receive the above reward and the th.riks of the owner. jeS 3t ON MOND AY NT, goinji from Sackott street, to Carrol Park, it e. lAVKKTimd CHAIN, with XI. I D.

on tho cluj. liitdcr will get 2 by leaving it at 232 Sackott or 63 Pojilxr st. jeS 2t "OST FROM THE APITOL1 NE HOTEL ilferd avenue, a soil bhicK ado tun in mthj tesc.d'eful nnly as a rcwardnof $5 is otTerort jr th ictvrnf thesnme. OST "ON SATURDAY EVENINGl JUXE 4th, i Si'i't eh terrier DOC. answers to tho nani'i ot' Jack wn last Mon runn inc up I'latbusli avonuu.

at junction 'of Vidlon iivniiur. Whoever will return said do to Kii Tillary cor. of Cold street, will bo very liberally reward ed.ndnostwusked. UART0X LOST ON THE Cth IN CLINTOX, Knhon. Chirk or IMerrepont streets, u.

jo 1 MOUtiN l.NC Pl.with grey and bind; hair. The Under will bo suitably reworded by leaving it at bS Willow at. je7.Ii.' LOST OR MISLAID rOUOlES' ISSUED by 'The Pen Mutual bifo Insurance Uom.ujj'" 01 Philadelphia, to wit: Xo. 41W and 1207. Notice is he rob, given that application has bei made to said Oij.up.mv lo issue of the same.

Fort Hamilton, May 21, liM. niy24 IftMfwTu 1KAXUIS lTi'JH, OST CEIITIFICATE O. 540, FO eighty ItO) of tlin laro Brooklyn Bink, is to JOHN V. DKT.APLAIN15. The hndor will plonsoro turn the sume to The Brooklyn Bank.

All pwtonianj caa tioned against negotiating tho same, If nit founl a tie C8xtifirat3 will bo applied for. wrus lf 2 Kipp, 2d 1 Rogers, 1. 1 McDiarmed, 3d 2 Norton, 2 Clyne, s. 3 Kelly, 0 Wilton, r. 1 Warnock, c.

2 Langley, r. Total 27 18 Total IKNISOS. 1st 2d 3d 4th fith Cth 7th 8th 9th Total. Eckforc" 124001632 Field 732020082 24 Umpire Mr. Burns, of the Mutual club.

Sucreir Mcssrv. Wutson and Oram. Time of game Three hours. We never Faw a better preparod ground than on this oe" cumou. 1 he catcher and pitcher's positions wore picture''' to look at, every hue required by the ruled being marked out.

Sales op Heal Estate. The following of Real Estate, in tho Ninth Ward Brooklyn, woro made at auction yesterday by Jacob Cole, auctioneer: Tour lots on McDonou rh st. between Roid are and ave ,25 by 100, at S170 $080 lourlot.sonMcDonough st. adjoining, between itoid iiiy and l'lttcben uve. by 1110, jJIoTi 650 Tour 1'ttn on Decatur st, bet Reid and Patclion avo 25 by 1C0, S17U 630 I our lots on Decatur st.

adioining, bet lloid and Pntchen aves, 2i by 100, C60 Four lota on Jjainbridge st, bet Reid and I'atchon avef, by 100, 170 650 Four lots on Bainbrioge st, adjoining, bet Reid and Pntfhen aves. 25 by 100, SI65 gsq Four irores. Brooklyn and Jamaica Plank Road. bet Rein and tchen aves, 25 by 100. $170 630 Four tots.

Brooklyn and Jamaica Plank Roid, sd joining, bet Reid and Fatcben aves, 25 by 10O, rt sits One lot un Uut.hu ick ave, bet Kim and Cedar sts, 25. 2 by 77.K 250 One lot on Bushwick ave, adjoining, bet Elm and Cedar sa, 25.3?,; by 8 1.4 230 One lot on liuslnwck ave, adjoining, botweon Elin and CediTfrt. 25.31 by 23D One lot or! Charles I'laco, i ear Myrtle ave. 25 by 101 225 One lot on Charles Place, adjoining, near Myrtle av, 25 by 100 loo One loton Charles Place, adjoining, near Myrtlo av, 23 by 101.P 190 One lot on Myrtle st, near Evergreen avo, 25 by 96. 1.

425 One Jot on Myrtle st, adjoining, nearEvergroen ave, 25 by P2.2 425 One lot on My 1 tie nt, near Kvortrccun avo, 25 by 96 425 Three lot son Myrtle at, adjoining near Evergroen ave, 25 by 75. at $275 753 Two lots ou Myrt'o st, adjoining, near Evorgreen av, 25 by 67, at $175 350 One 2 story house and lot, west side of Olassou ave, 250 south ol Willoughby ave 2,100 Geeat Sale of Keal Estate To morrow. The attention of our readers is called to tho salo of the Delaplaine property situated in South Brooklyn, noticed in our advertising columns to take place on Thursday of tins week, nt 12 clock, at tho City Hall, Brooklyn. This property is beautifully situated upon tho lino swoll of ground between 23th and 44th streets, sloping down to llio New York Bay, upon which it has a water front of about KOO feet, and commands a fine view of the Bay and its Mirroundinfc'S. The oil is dry, free from lodge, anil well adapted to building, and is within i low minutes rido of tho biime portions of New York and Brooklyn by the Bay Kide Railroad, which runs the property, and tho Avenue Railroad, which runs ncarto ittfrom tho principal leiries.

This is tho largest and finest piece of unimproved pro perty offered to the public for many yearf, and its imperative sale at public auction will doubtless attract a largo number of purchaser. Wc were never aware that there was so groat a dilference in the qualities of bar soap until after uing tho J. Monroe Taylor Gold MedalSoap; our advico to our read ers is go without delay to your grocer and got a supply, for itisatruly wonderful article and. will not injure the dnos1' fabric; our cxperienco in that it is tho bestand great 3St diri extractor knmvn among tho many different brands of soap iu tho market. Their Depot is 112 Liberty strjet, Kow York.

None of citizens should neglect tho oppor tumty presented tuom of witne siim; tho torruic and in ir I vplim.i lea: of tho Itaii ui Siil.i'na;ul Si.uor Buino Core who hns 'on prisn by Ui pro 3 I of thin fit if' two exhibiti on Thur. thr Vh, th; lU'i. at tho jum tkm of Kt'Kalb and avenues. See a Iver i titeiuetit. Throat, ilifoascs, when renhinp; to the La" ir.rvc cc, irom irw ttmi orecrcuiM's, Decamp nrtav.

io; aim ii) i.ui ifti an ivxt. oi vdicu ii oiioa oxpcriencou Brown's Bronchial Trochea v.hl bo found invariably ellica. From out? of tho most respectable ladies iu this city Indian Doctor. 11 Fulton street. Hro iklyn: 1 ht'iTtylly in tin uttic.icy of yo.ir remj.lw;).

inj 1h en fev a tiinu with a Hcrofulous hu nor op my In el wit it u': it. 11 painful ith to nU or stand, 1 these Matviuenu in ordei that tho j'Uldre may ki.ow a cure has benn wrmi 1 nw, it ml to te. tiiy r.i.v undo to lie tfeiitkunrni by wliom it bas been effaced. A. No.

'ulton street. Brooklyn. General Fremont's arcopt.noe give rise to widely diverge ci'iumonls, but the, oxeoJloiico of KS r'rt East Imjja O01 is tho tlionif of univer.nil prai 'o Sold by nil eioecry, at 'is conts 1.0; iow.d. Ask for Kont'n. No oidur Pennine.

Ucnoral Depjt o. 164 Itodo stcojt. N. Y. frriNG ANI SvTMKU ijnNNETS, ot tho IllOfit Bthionablo ItiMiom an I 'litwers, in jrroat varinty at JVlins UoImuns', No.

Vulton bircet, up ntaira St. Ann'n N. H. lionnots and Hound llafci cleaned ana prensad to tho latest stvle. J.

Lockect. Sim tt 251 Fulton stroot, have now on h.Hid a iili'iulid as of Uuir and Ijoa her Color imps, tito ridnut paLtoru. in tUd city, anl at most rcusouub'e prices. al6 A line line oi Knul and Imitation Guipuiro, and French Eacoa, at J. buciarr, Son A (Jo's, 251 ulton street, opposite Clinton.

Ir.dics can linvo tliciv Fluting done in th i Pt po. iMt manner in oho nntico ut J. Lockitt San '201 b'ultou slreoi.oppoHiio Clinton. Mns. Wrs'SLOw's Sootbtno Smrjp rolievos ho child from pain, inviiroratu.

tlio stoniach ami bi xqa correet? aridity, and uivon tone and to tho wholu em. '15 conta ti bottle I dm JrsT Received. A now assortment of Cot linrtleriiiK for MorniiiR Drosses, ut J. LoCKtiT. SON A (Jo's.

'51 Kultou "trui otMio nto (Linton. MAUIUEII. BmjKDFKTr AnMHON In this city, on Wodnos'lm Jui.e Hli, by liuv. HiL'Uard U. Ureou.

ILvbt U. BuUNunttTT to KAOiuu A. ArMiiOS. Fowtmabiujuice At St. Lnbo'a Church, Brooklyn.

Juui bth, by iho Kov. J. W. Uillor, D. Jaxks D.

Fow i.l Ii.to iliiLEK, yuuiiKutit Uauutitor ol Ulo lato Cuurlgs Adrmnce, all uf tirooklyu. tills city on WodnoaJoy, M.iv ItW. ft tho nv.iilonou of the trieli ti imr.Mits, 1) (lib IIED. qAlJ.AOnEB pANrri. son of and Marxarot Gdlaiiber, asod i 7 months anda dai Tho friends and acquaintances aro nt i rapoctfullr in viteil to attend tho luuerol on Thtwday aflornimi at ms! in clock, troni the rcsidonco of hisnareuta i inglou atree, lirooklyti.

Ho plcops in Josus." SutAtoHT On Tuesday, June 7tli, after a lonff and tiin ful illness, Mrs. Rkuecca SXItAlGUT, in tile 76lh yoar oVhor The friends of the family aro respectfully invitod to attond the funeral from her late resilience, 31 Kent avenue, Brook lyn, on 'thureday aliernoon, at 2 o'clock. FinnEIt On Monday evening. Juno S.4J1.U oniv dauHhtcrot Captain Edward O.Furber. Vum rsl services ut St.

Ann's Church, corner of Wusuino tou and Hunds atxoota, oa Wodoosday aftortiooii. Juuie rtth ut 3S o'ttotk.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963