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

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

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Brooklyn, New York
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3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FOLIC COURTS. AMUSEMENTS FIEST EDITION. fTAITTB. WANTED ABTIFICIAL FLOWER maken. Best wages given, Woik given out Apoly at 2T0 Fulton atreet.

Brooln. sela 2f WANTED ONE OR TWO LOT3 IN A Food situation, in exchange for bouse and lot wort'j 43 400: mortgage 42,400. Mouse hai Hit gwood wnttr, gas dumb waiter, frescoed patlori, 4o. Apply at 83 C'ermont avnue leloSt Amusements, this Evening. CHRISTY'S OPERA.

HOUSE Corner or Court an Kemeen Brooklyn ETiiiorEAN Songs, Dances, mONOAT EVENING, SEPT, 15. The rebels have not been permitted to escape from Maryland. A great battle has been fought at Hagerstown, and McClellan announces that it has resnlted In a glorious victory for the Union army. The rebels evacuated Frederick and retired on Hagerstown, 20 miles distant. McClel lan, it would seem, attacked thm in their position and carried the height surrounding the town which the rebels haa forliQ.

d. The detans are meegre, but it as a gluri. us victory, and he seldom exaggerates. Our success has cost us Gen. Reno, a very brave and efficient officer, whose conduct in the battles before Washington aided materially in eaviog Pope's army from the destruction which menaced it.

Citizens' houses were then besieged by thousand of eoldierB, and although, as the citizens Jute? noDe of Ihem were threaienecf with violence if they refused thfl wamjof tbe soldiers yet to such an extent have the importuned them that the rebel soldiers have eaten them out of house and home. To the creditof these said mn he it said that in tholr behaviour they have been quite circumspect, and that in but few instances, have thoy committed any open acts of violence. In fact, the citizens generally speak well of them, save in their treatment of tho United States flag wblco after rohbirg from the houses of the people of Frederick, tbey trampled into the dust of the that too before their own eyes. In a number of cases the remnants of theae flags were attached to the limbs of the horses of the rebel cavalry thus decorated the animals were trotted through tbe si nets. During the day the town was infested by ostt of the soldiers, but after night they were all obliged, by the Provost Marshal of Frederick, to leave for their camps; so that alter daik stUliiess generally prevailed.

The gentlemanly conduct of tho rebels during their soo journ at this totv ii may be wondered at, but it mint be remembered that by their raid into Maryland tbey confidently fxpectedto add at least eeventy flve thousand troops lo ibeir forces. Their officers confessed while here, that it was only through the solicitation of their sccesston friends in Maryland that they came here, strong assurances being given thtm in all cases tjat ttio Confederate cause had a hOBt af frient's here, the presence of the army only being necessary to rekindle the dormant euergies of tho rebel horde. Tbe falsity of these representations tho rebels are now sadly aware of, as out ol the county of Frederick, alone, not over seveuiy rneD joined iheir standard. Ou the Friday night preceding ihe rebel occupalim of tho town, the l'rovost Marslml of Frederick, Captain Faithful, of the Totomac Home Guard, received a despatch from Gen. Miles at Uarper's Ferry, to make arrangements for the removal of the government s'ores at this place, and if bn found Ihem iu danger of bein captured by the ecemy to move them.

This latter the captain proceeded to do at 12 o'clock that Light, but did not succeed in destroying the whole of thenvand thus a largo portion oi clothiug lell into the hands of the rebel soldiers alter their arrival here. The men if the Homo Guard, not numbering ovir 30, immcdialely left that nigbt for Sandy Hook. The rumor of tae approach of the rebels considerably alarmed tlio citizens of that place, so much so, in fact, that a number of ils most influential citizens, all uuion men, left the town ihis night a week ago, and went to Gettysburg, renBBylvama. Among these tvere Colonel Schley, editor of tho Exn miner, General Shiver, Colonel Trail, Lawrence Brien gle, formerly member of the Legislature, and Grayson Mechlenberger, Esq. Their return here is anxiously locked for by their amilies and friends.

Jackson, Lee, Longsirect and Stuart, were dally seen in Frederick during their sojourn here. Last Sunday Jackaoa attended the Dutch Reformed Churcb, and upon that occasion, it is remarked, looked peculiarly sanctimonious. In person Jackson is described to be about five feet seven inches high, rathe full face, considerably brnzed, wearing a slouch hat pulled low down over his forehead, and clad in a suit of grey cloth such as is worn by the rebel soldiers. Those who have seen him, state that it would be a difficult mailer to distinguish him from a soldier in the ranks. HI countenance is haggard and careworn, and he looks like a man who continually bears a heavy load upon bis heart.

II 1b officers but seldom wear any distinguishing bidge, ard field officers, line officers and privates, it would seem, so far as dress is coucerned, are placed upon a common footing. Until this evening almost every storo in the place has been clased, and the town has worn the appearance of one being in deep mourning. Altbongb no personal in been offered lo tho people, but few have shown themselves upon the streets, and have remained at home with closed doors. Even the suspected friends of the rebels gave them the cold shoulder when they entered, and went so far as to refuse their own currency in exchange for food or whatever other articles might be purchased. A broker here attempted to discount the Confederate scrip at fifty cents on the dollar, but after exchanging some Ave hundred dollars, the rush being so great, he closad bus shop and refused to disgorge any more.

He said th tt he had a list of the names of every Union man and wouian of Frederick, and that if they harmed a boirof lie rebels here, that he or his officers would revenge themselves tenfold. On Thursday afternoon four Hdits from Emmeltsburg, one of them said to be a daughter of Dr. Store, of that place, rode in a baroucho iato Frederick, attired in dresses of red and white, wearing Secesh turbans upon their heads, and carrying in their hand the Aug of the rebel States. Thus decorated they drove around the town, part of the time standing up in the carriage, cheering and kiss ing their flag to the rebel officers and soldiers upon the streets, be it said, however, to the credit of the ladies of Frederick that such disgraceful proceedings but seldom or never could be traced to them. Before leaving the town Gen.

Stuart accosted a Union man here and told him to say to tbe Yankee commander that when he came to town again he would hold him responsible for every act of violence committed upon any Secession resident of Frederick, and Gen. Howell Cobb made a drunken speech yesterday, in tbe square in Patrick street; As to the composition of the rebel army, at least one half of them are represented to be of foreign birth and a certain Louisiana regiment is composed entirely of Isishmen. The rebels left by tbe way of the Hagerstown road two days since, with the express intention it is said of going to Carlisle, and thence to plvnder and. pillage the Slates, as tne Yankees did that of Virginia. A.

nogro. Homo rfaty 3x0.10 jt ugr, rrlio attended at the of Gen Jackson, at Richmond, states that he heard it said there that, if Gen. McClellan had remained on the Peninsula one week longer, tbe rebel army would have been obliged to surrender; that they were reduced to the xtremest want, and that starvation stared them in the face. How far they have carried their threat iato execution you are better informed than we are. We have not seen a newspaper for four days, and as we.

have said before, it is admitted on all sides here, that the rain in Pennsylvania has for its object none other thn that of provisioning the rebel army and of rescuing it from a death of starvation. Their course is regarded as a suicidal one, and even tbe most sanguine of their friends ar that the result will be a most dangerous one to Jackson's army. At this midnight hour the tables of the city are entertaining to the best of their ability, our officers and soldiers. The new version of "My Mai yla iu" is being whistle at every corner, and choruses of the "Star Spangled Banner," "The lied, White and Blue" hourly strike upon tbe ear. Maids and mairons, old men and young, are grouped together on ever door step, and hand shaking and congratulation? of joy are the order of the evenin" The streets ring with tbe clatter of horses hoofs and the cull heavy tread of our soldiers, as thev enter tne cltv, is heard in tverj direction We are iiiebted to Dr.

Mortn. aMroDK Union resident of this town, for mars couTtes' es afkrdea us. Cotojb'st See thb Joke Francis McNamara. while intoxicated with his friend, Thomas Bain, Friday afternoon, undertook to perpetrate a praetical joke upon the latter by taking $8 out of his pocket bonk, Just to see how bo would look when he missed it. Unfortunately Mr.

Bain dld'nt miss It until he had been overcome by tbe temptation of spending a portion of It, and on being asked to refund, coold'nt do it. Mr. Rain made a complaint and Frank was arrested, and was Saturday morning brought before Justice Boerura and remanded for examination. Friday Afternoon, while officer Smith, of the 43d precinct, was on bis beat, in Vnn Brunt street, he saw two men named George Whitney and rXucrh McGiDrjis, engaged inascuflle on the corner of Van Ertjit street and llamilton avenue. The officer went up, and finding that both men we re considerably Intoxicated, nttcronltd to take them to the station house, when Mc GinnlB drew a piatal from his pocket and threatened to shoot ilio officer.

The bitter caught hold of tho pistol and attempted to wreich it out of the hand of the drunken man, when it exploded and a char Re of buckshot, v.iih which it was loaded, entered McGinnls' leg. Ho was taken to the Long Island College Hospital. Williamson's New Gallery, 1803 No. 245 Fulton street. SittiDgs from half past 7 A.

M. to P. M. Cartes de Visite, negatives which are taken Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, will bo delivered on Saturday everiDs. Those from negatives taken on Thursdays FridBys and Saturdays, on Wednesday evenings.

(Has. H. Williamson, Established 1SD1. 'S'n Time of "Wak Pbbpake for Peace The only way you can prepare for peace these war times is to procure a paper of the "American Blrdseye Tobacco." rranofactured by M'hittam Lawrsnoe, 395 Pearl Btteet freWkotk, and if youw shto enjoy r. peaceful honr Cltyour meerschaum and whiff away.

It is sold everywhere. The Age we Live in. The age we live inia a wonderful one view it in any light you may. Events crowd so thickly upon us that the task of tho imagination is no easy one to keep pace with them. The various improvements In articles both necessary and ornamental, con be counted by millions.

Our own country is not behind tbe age, but keeps along with it with a sturdy, unfaltering gait, notwithstanding the terrible civil war we are in. A visit to the dental galleries of tbe Giiifpix Buns of 257 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and 25S Grand ttrei New Yotk, will conviace any one that they at least have succeeded in placing tbe dental art as near perfection as possible. Their work has been theadmlra tiin of thousands, and will continue to be as long as they continue the care they now bestow on It. Of this we have no fear. We had occasion to visit Dr.

Dimond's office where we hare Been documents from some emteent states mm endorsed by some or our moat respected citizens, at ttetifjiDg to the superior skill evinced bythe Doctor's method ol treating the Diseases of the Feet They express in tho strop; est terms how after falling to receive any permanent from several other practitioners, they have been agree iMy disappointed by finding themselves, after a fair trial, cob ptetely cured, and in justice to the Doctor, as well as to hi fit ethers similarly afflicted, they voluntarily came forward to certify to that effect. We would therefore recommend ourreaders who are troubled by those torments Corni, Bunions, Ac, not to lo9e this favorable opportunity of calling at 217 A dams street, as she Doctor Is fully able to perform al ue projmses. terooiljn City News. iLBtanianeons cure of Corns, Bunions, Callosities inverted nails, warts, and all diseases of the feet. Dr.

Surgeon Chiropodist, Is enabled by a pe euIU process, to eradicate the moat palnfnl excresences a few minutes, without the least pain or the slightest ii convenience to itw patient. Consulting hours from i A. M. to 5 P. SI.

Ladies are respectfully requested ke their appointments the day previous, so as to avoid the inconvenience of waiting. Testimonials from iiflupr.tial families in this city can be seen at his office, So. 17 Adciuis TiUary and Johnson ErorkI' a. The Ci.tnton Institute Fktvate Classe fok Dots, 33 r.treet, will re open for tbe Fall Term on Monday, i pt 16th 1S61 1'oi ils may enter at an early aire and reniilnuntil prepared fot tmiucsscr t'llcge. thus avo.dingthe erila attending a chUDr of hools 'itoutL able assistance Is employed, the siudltKtl all come uri'ter the personal supervision of th fatclpal.

Puollswhj are b.ickwird or whose education I an beer leceive tLe a'tention they need. Te Principal will be at, the School Room on and after MoDday. Stpt Eth, from to 12 A. examine and eater iididate. The Brookltn Juvenile High School, ISO Wasbirgton street, near Concord, will commence its Fall Term Monday, Sept.

1st, 1SG3. This School is especially designed for Boy under twelve rears of age and la preparatory t5 the Collegiate and Poly itcbLlc Ins'Ifte. Tbe Ninth Annnal Circu'sr and Catalogue, containing "11 particular can be obtained at the tore of Mr. iNJilne, S17 Fulton street, also or Or J. II.

Kayraond, Poly i lie and at the School. Domtnick CoLGAK'snew establishment at 291 Pierrepont ttreet. Is dolng a good business. The newly oened Saloon for Ladies and Fanllles. Is well attended every evening.

Garrison's Mill Pond Oysters are great delicacies, whether eaten from the shell, fried or roasted. Summer 8ttles tow Beady. The Gent's 'Pearl" Dress Hats anu Felts, in great varioty. Call at BabslbVs, 884 Fulton street Yon want a Straw Hat to keep your head cool both little and great Call and see what BAS3LKB has for you at334 Fulton Btreet. Zephyr 'Worsted The cheapest store ia the city fr bH kinds and colors, at P.

T. Wells, 263 FuIto stw jposite Clinton street. Private Classes for Bojs." The. attention of part nts wishing to place their sons at school is Invited to an advertisement, headed as above, in another column. Ladies if yon wonld have a neat fitting; pair oi Corsets, made of the very beat material, call at Brooklyn Corset Factory, 262 Fulton street, Dext to Mrse Sherman's Skirt factory.

Dress Trimmings. A lanje Btock selling off elow cost, at P. T. Wells, 263 Fulton, opposite Clinton rcet, Brooklyn. Geists' Fall Fashions now rea 'y ot Brat ow' Hatter, 13 Fulton st New Sttles op Cloth and Kanci Caps f.

Youtfca and Ohildrena. Biglow's Hauler, 155 Fulton. TWd the Price List of the Feople's Provision in to day's Eaiilk it will save your money YcDir.MoiTFmnr In this citi, on the S.h inst. by the Mr Ci tt rj Hiileiic of lir I'a jr. M'T kmott ti Mht l.i mi a diuicater ti Mr.

A. Perry, I of llrcoklju. BIJL. IJafjk Tn 12.li city, or Fnntinr. Pe.nt.

11th. of inflimm.i liou tre iiitii s. Vii'liam cnlv son of t'homa 0. ani Mi ia Msl" 1 I rsoijllis mid 21 TI nnfl tiiennn of the family at sr ecifolly ii ioat.ter.c ibeluceitil it is (Monday) ei nio" a'. 9 fill; lue of Lis turcoT', No.

120 Fulton sirctt. DirEin On 5u day. Sejt. Kb, aftera short illness, Jons II. ln'hir, a fcc 41 l'li'.

rtl ynij nt's cf Ilie family are resnecfully in vinl lo attend lils fun ral fiom his lae ie5i'letce, ItiU Atlantic tir tt, on tfttnooii, ai2 o'ciotk. Wife In this ity. on 'ept. Ktb, EuzAiiKrn wife cf Pan ncl isu apd 5, 1 month It days. Tin' relawis Hid trlcrds of 'lie family are recoectfullv iivitcd to ntv the at bi ltte residence, Cean str.

ct, tc.mrarvKi'l iirsiloy) at 1 o'clock P. Al. Her remains will be taken to ittssill. N. for interment.

Roainu In Itrookl; Sept. 15. 1SB3. Margarkt K. daughter i Jane? L.

ai.d Juliet Itnmcr. apxl fiy ara aud IB days. ii vices sit tbn house corner cf Clasfon and Greene ave nueii. to rn' rniv (TutEd iy) ept. lHih.

at 1 2o' clock. Friends of it taiiillv a invited. The remains will be removed to ewliLrgh, for interment. Robertson Ship Island. cnThuraiUy, AMgmt2lst, on boaid of U.

S. 'ricate t'oltmac. 'while nobly discharging his duti to bis country, M. RohkrtsoN, son ofLu yand the late Alexander Robertson, of Brootljn, in the year i't Lia itc. 'rne knew him bnt tol him.

None named hiiu tut to praise. AMD KOVmu, 05T ON TIIK MOUNING OF TUE UTII ULT. in the r.elghbotliood of Montague and Court street a Jarpe sized Coral Branch and Twist Gold Tags Hand BK ACELUT. The Under will be suitably rewarded and receive the thanks of the owner by leaving it al the Jewelry Store of WM. WISE, "9 Fulton eireet.

sel2 3i THE WAR. COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION TO THIRTEENTH KEQIMENT. The inercbers ot ibis Commutes aie requeued to meet at Mr, THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at 8 clocK)to hear the Treasurer's icpoit. ec'5U UTH WARD REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION Willi vvuVttKSJSPW EVENING, at ZELLER'S u. E.u?J bi Fulton avetue, at 8 o'clock to elect St tteDtstrict Convention for the nomination ofGekTnaCottmu, ConvenlloD McBe lly crjer slJ AY.

President tilHUl A returned three month's man, who bits sc en fix years' service and can write a good baud, it sood drill and an active soldier, wants a posuior as uteai.t or 1st bergraut. Address SOLDI Hli, this illce Answer quick, there is work to bo done ncr. and to attend a meet to be held 7Fir TltKCh M1I.E lluFSE. on KPNErD.t EvJ NI Nil i inHsnt. at P.

nnrpnse oi'sBttling tlt'u nTu'tJ lr it.e 'li'fasurer. snd to lete the lilt of names the ror.tiiliiit.i.!! tf. 'nr ,1 1 U'C sa5 I CUAS. A. MEIGS, Ohit'rrar 31 OISITORS COMPANY F.

Till HI) SKVATORf.u A ft mote gc ou men ar ttill wanted to tilt un Hu Phi Am ly at once at lt Court tt moii. iu laserctn .1 1,. iM)KWTKK CaniaiiV A. DOUGMS, tl.u u'. There arc vncatcies f.

ore or two good iionoomnissioned olLc.rs. s.ij q'Ui WAV.L A'A nJ The Corrrnittee of Collectors pointed by tbU Asfoci. 't wXVf BAJJVARD'S CELEBRATED PALMING OFTrtT MISSISSIPPI KIVER Openlng ExtaibUtorTm a oenaioriai now organlzlne at 36 Court street, corner Joralemon, in basement. VANDEWATEB, Captain. A.

riotjoi AS, 1st Llent. Tickets for sale at the Exhibition Hall, at n. F. Matthews', 206 Fulton Btreet, Babcock'a Book Store, 246 Ful in street, at Ibe KccruitiDg Office of Company and at the office of the "Eaole" and "Jfcwf." sel51i rHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, Corner of Court and Remaen Jtreets. TinRD WEEK CROWDED WIIH THE ELI IE Oy BROOKLYN The world rnovmed and only CHRIST I N8TKSL8.

UPROKIOUS LAUGHTER AND APPLAUSE! UNBOUNDED DEMONSTRATIONS OF APPROVAL The scteriainmert will consls' of Thr'iiinir Hn. tiful Dances. Bu.leaV. Droll SuSes" itt Actfog. Whimsical Attitudes.

InstrumentiJ The Propiletor trusts It will be a auflhient KaaraUe of the respectablUty as well aj the talent enured In this Tronue. for tbe citizens of Brooklyn to know Uiat ia tk Son and successor of th late E. P. Christy, ths lounderof and asjure them that It hall be his study and his pride at all times to cuter for their amusement, and h's nuttiest ambition to deserve the DStronaire of his Brooklyn Wen ts. Respectfully, M.

E. Oampdeix. AKent WM A. ClfRISTy GRAND AFTBRN0ON PERFORMANCES bVERV SATURDAY. Commenclmr at 2 o'clock.

TUESDAY EVENING, Sept. ltb. 1 as be set apart for the BENEFIT OK ICK API) WOUNDED IN' THE UKOKH HOSPITALS, on which r.ccation REPETtVEn hcats wrr.r. rip cri'Tv muin which may oe secured at the liox Oflice on Monday, 15th, aud TueBdat. 16th.

tetwcenlO and3 o'clock. Admiun'onSu oents. Private tfoxei tit. Doors open at 7. Pertorniance to commence at 8 o'clock.

Children admitted for 16 cents at the Saturday afternoon Matinee. Lloeral arrangements will be made with fcchcoij, bj calllns on Mr. Campnell, their Baslneis Aitent. Polite and gentlemanly ushers will be in attendance. All thecarB p.

fs clOBe to th Hull. e81w MICLO'S GARDEN SUMM.EH S3SA80N' A I essee and MunaaiT Wrn Wheailer great uUy ''o ired that eminently EDWIN FORREST. this evenlcg aal.e Lu firat appeiiaace tifo yeirs la this l'y. THIS EVENING. Sept.

150i, HAMLET. Mr. neatly wculd also state that he 1ib made an en BBgemeLt with MR HAUKETT. tbe justly crlebratedcome. dUn tvht.

vl) make hi first appearance as FALSTAFF. IN HENRif THE POI7RTH. Admission 50 centi: eecured Parquet seats 75 cents; Jfaml ly Circle 2a cents. Commence at 8 aefl WINTER GARDENT MISS BATEMAN If A NEW ROLE. LLY MAOliETH.

LADY MACBETH. Mr JACKSON has pleasure in announcing that the grea T.agic Artiste. MISS BATEMAN. will THIS EVENING, essay for the first time on any stage the character of LADY MACBETH. Performance beffoB at a quai ter to b.

Closes at a quarter to 11 o'clock. se6 2t DJEN riSTR Y. DENTISTRY N. B. GRIFFIN BROS DENTISTS, 257 Fplton street, Brooklyn, and 258 Grand street.

New York, (opposite Lord Raylor'sT) formerly ol 87S Grand street, have THB LARGEST AND CHEAPE8P DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. They are miertiDR all styles of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, on the Improved atmospheric platts, with or without extracting the rooti, and perfect latlsfactlnn guaranteed an cases. mv, OONTTNUOUe GUM TEETH. This class of Teeth possesses vast superiority over all otiers, being made to give any desired fullness to the fane, shcwlnc one contiguous gum, without seams or crevice which Jor strength, durability and cleanliness cannot be far passed. Also Teetb extracted In five seconds by tbe application of electricity, without the slightest pain.

List or Pbicks. Full upper or under sets of teeth, on jllver 10 00 amber or rubber from 10 to IB 00 gold as 00 platlns SO 00 Partial sets on gold or platlna, 2, fi and per tooth, silverl to 2. Teeth lIHed with gold 1 and upwards. bone, quarts, allver, silver tin or cement. 50 to 76 cents.

Teeth extracted 23 cents. N. B. No charge for extracting where artificial teeth are required. je DENTISTRY THE HAPPY TIME HAS ARRIVED, all shall have teeth, and none to sailer front decayed or aching ones.

The subscriber takes pleasure In offering his services to toose requiring dental operations at such rates as wHl bring it within the meats of alL To those retmlrUng artificial teeth he would call their attention to his list ef prices, and those who wish it can be referred to persons who are wearing teeth of his manufacture, when they car; judge for themselves of their beauty and working qualities. Having for a long time been using the 'Artificial Bona FillisK." he is satisfied that notbiagmore satisfactory can be used for restoring (even the most extreme cases of) decayed snd sensltivertesth to permanent usefulness. Teeth extracted In Ave seconds, without pain. List of Patens. Full upper or underset of teeth, on gold 30 00 sliver 8 00 Partial per tootigold.aA" Btt'to 3 00 Kllkig with gold 1 00 to 1 50 stiver 60 to 1 00 artificial bone 60 to I 00 ivot teetb i stracilng No charge for extracting where artificial te'eth are'feanlred.

WILLIAM TOMS, mlu I' 24S Fnlton tr Brooklyn ELECTION NOTICE. LECTION NOT I C1T. STATE NEW YORU. 1 OFFICS OF THE SECRRTiaT OF THB SXATB, Albait, August IS. 1862.

5 To THB Sbbriff of Kisos Codst Sir Notice is hereby given, that at the General Election, to be held In (his State on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of November next, the following officers are to be tlecteo, to wit. A Govern in the place of Edwin Morgan. A Lleut'flant Governor, In tho place of Robert CaupbelL A Commissioner, in the laca or William Skinner. An Inspector of State Prisons, hi the place of David Forrest. A Clerk oi the Court of Appeals, in the place of Charles Frittes.

Ali whose terms of office will expire on the last day of December next. Also a Lresentatlve hi the Thirty eishth Congress of the United States for tbe Second Congressional District, composed of the Sixth. Eighth, Ninth. Tenth. Twelfth.

Four tetnth. Sixteenth and Eighteenth Wards or tbe City of Brooklyn, and the Townsof Ulatbasb, Elatlaads. Gravesend. New Lots and New Utrecht. Also a Revresentative In the Thirty eighth Congress of the Urdted StateBfor the Third Congressional District, composed of the First, gecond.

Third Pourih, truth. Seventh. Eleventh. Thirteenth, Fifteenth and Nineteenth Ward3 of the City of Brooklyn. COUNTY OFFICERS ALSO TO BE ELECTED.

Be ven Members of Assembly. A County Treasurer, In the place of James M. 8eabury. A Surrogate. In the place of Kosell C.

Bratnard. ADIstrict UtomeylntbeDlaceof John WInslow. Two Superintendents of the Poor in theplaceof Henry E. Ripley, for Third District and William Bennett for Fifth DIs ttlct. Two Justices of Sessions In the place of William H.

Hort and Nicholas StUIwell. A Coroner, In the place of John XL. Murpby, for the Second District. AlivihcseteTms of office expire on the last day of December next, exi eU that of James M. Seabury, whose term expires on tie Brstlu sday of Aufiust, 1563, Yours rcjrectfallj.

HORATIO BALLARD. Secretary of State. Sheriff's Office, Codtttt. I berebj certify th nt the foregoing ts a true copy of a notice this da received by me from the Secretary of State of the State of New ork. Dated t' ioklsn, Aucrutt5th.

IbSJ. avitStUlKlBf P. OA.MPBELL. 8harifl. HOIIS Fl! RJ ISL1 1 NG.

fgvHX 3SST AH MOST ft I (1 ix 5, Ai ran HOUS'd PURNT8HTKG ST: SX or ii I JS 3tS FULTON STSS.AT. fLiFAPPM. 018 HOTEMS. fVTEVT DiKINtl SALOON THE. A haittea the central Jtan Ko.

Tulton street, oddq. ttte the Hail. ii It an as a Srst class Dinlne aioon, were every anu oi cae leaeon ci. iirocurea at a reisonarie scats or ortcea. qodh bi; procured at a reasonable scats of prices.

Ho hopej oy nrompt attestlon mil ths Buaerior quant hla artlales ly nromp attention md the superior duality hla ar tidies loffieilt altberal soanjof the imUc p.ironago. Hlsfnandj nd the du'jHc aro woeot'irllF la vitpd io call. p. ZOT'LYEF. BROOKLYN FKENCH AND ENGLISH INSTITUTE.

A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GENDLEMSN. Gates avenue, near Grand, Brooklyn. Tbe third scholastic year ot this Institution will open on MONDAY, Bept. 1st French will be strictly the lsnguage of the School. Spanish and German without extra charse.

Fer circulars, ic, address aa above. 2nv T. P. CORB ALLY. Principal COAL.

COAL. COAL. ALEX'R CAMPBELL. D8 Sands street, is now selling the gross ton cf pure Lehigh Coal, weighing pounds, for 7 00, delivered. No Coal delivered until the ra3h is paid.

sclO 4t VIRGINIA PINE WOOD. We aretoow selling from OUK YARD AND 49 JAY STREET, VIRGINIA PJNE WOOD, Of the best behave sis? on hand. OAK. HICKORY arc'JJCKS PIN nt tiie liest All orders tbankuily receiTS and promptly attended to. IJTf 6c P.

KTLLY ft BRO. JL'ST RF.CIVT;D. Tbe latest styles Dress. Cloak ani Mint Ilia TrlmaingS; JeL Steel snd Crochet Ortaaents. lUad DreBses andNettsl Gulpuhe and French Laces, Colored SllS Velvet Blobons and FuttotiS.

ani a la'tte aaeottm. nt of Fancy Goods act! Small Waref. at the lowest FRi KKICK LESK' 4 CO', se6m S77Fultvajtlic, EAGLE OFFICE, P. M. Telefraph io Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT. Great Baffle at Hagerstown Heighfs A VICT0EY FOE THE HEIGHTS CARRIED BY STORM GENERAL RENO KtIEa. TlEADQUAKTEHS ARMV CF PoTGrvfAC, i TllHEE MILES 1IEYOND MlDDLET 1WV. I Sept. 14 9.10 P.

M. E. W. ITaixeck, General in Chief After a very etvere engagement the corp3 of General Hooker and General Keno have trried the heights commanding the Hiperstown road by Btoiru. The troop3 behavrd magnificently.

They never fought better. General Franklin has bsen hotly engaged on the extreme left. I do not yet know the result except that the firing indicated progrees on his part The action continued until after dark, and terminated leaving us in possession of the entire ereet. It has been a glorious victory. I cannot yet tell whether the enemy will re trrat during the night or appear in increased force during the morning.

I regret to add that the gallant and able Ger eral Keno was killed. General Reno. General Reno was a Captain In the U. S. Army, and when Gen.

Bnrnside was given the command of the famons expedition to North Carolina, he was appointed a Brigadier General and commanded one of the divisions at the battle of Kcanoke Island, Newbern, in which he showed himself to be one of the ablest generals in the American army. After McCIellau's reverse before Richmond, Gen. Burnside's army was sent to reinferce him. They landed at Newport News, and on the evacuation of the Peninsu. la, they accompanied the main army to Alexandria.

Gen. Reno participated in the recent bittle cf Bull Run, and was temporarily placed in command of Gen. McDowell's corps d'Armee, after he battle. Since that time he has had command of an important division, at the time in which he fell a sacrifice to his country. We believe Geo.

Reno is a Ptnnsjlvanian by birth. His family we understand, resided at Gen. Crooke's country seat in Flathusb dnrinsr a part of tbe Bummer. SECOND THREE P. Tg.

Tiie Ikbel Invasion of Maryland. IT IS A COMPLETE FAILURE. IJBTMJiD FIRM FOB TflE MM. OVATION TO OUR TROOPS OJV THE HE CAPTURE OF FREDERICK. THE CITIZENS WILD WITH DELIGHT Fight between Fifty of our Cavalry and Two Hundred and Fifty Rebels.

HOW THEY TREATED THE FLA.G retails of the Capture of Frederick Special Despatch to the Inquirer. Fbedeiuck, Midnight, Sept. 13. Amid the waving of flags and the huzzas of the populace, fcna the gentro! enthusiasm of patriotic hearts, we tii dnwn to inform you thai the town of Frederick, Ala iu iho possession ofFederal troops The last of ibe rebel horde left it but few minutes beli 're o'clrck this at lernoon, when our forces entered the east end of thn town, nnd put tho remaining robe! iroops, c. of a cavalry force of men "made i'f soldiers frrm Stuart's eavulry aud the Hampton L' Rion, to flight.1 A naif hour laf'r than this, force of our owe cavalry iiuirlierirpg some five tbnueand men, among ttipm Colo ucl Grepg's repiruent, the Eighth I'ennt ylvauia cavalry, now ni.dtr command of On.

Griffiths In consequence of ite severo illtic of Col. Greger, the whole force being he command of Gen. Plenston, entered Frederics via 'he Clarksburg and Urbnna road. To describe the ovation received by our troops upon tbiir appearance at the portals oi the town would be a vtin attempt. Their passage up Market street to Patrick eireet was most enthusiastic.

Th'usauds ofthe citizens of allagcsand classes were corgregaud upon the sidewalk, or stood at the doors anil windows waving flags andhandkerchiels, aud cheering In the most vncirerous, manner. Old men and women with gray hairs, maidens atd yr.urg men, all alike gave hearty reception to our sol i)ii is, and cheered them on as they passed through the town. Al some houses we noticed ladies attired in white dresses, wearing sashes of red, wiiko and blue, tiamo of them advanced to the streets and Baluted our officers and men by waving flags and other patriotic demonstrations. Occasionally children, wiih miniature fligs pinned to their dresses and with flags in their hands, came out into tbo road and tossed their flags to the tired and weary soldiers as they passed along. In short, such an ovation was never experienced by the soldiers of the Union army, and the encouragement lhey received in the town of Frederick has cheor nl itieir epirits to an extent of which no mind can con i of but minor importance to state the fict that from Clarksburg to tjrbana, and thence to Frederick, our advance cavalry force was in constant of a small portion I the i r.cmj's force.

Several skirmishes of little note took place with the enemy at these Intervening poin's, but the occupancy of ibis town debars us from mentioning them. It geuerally expected, as we mentioned in our letter of last evening, ttutt a general engagement would have taken place at lljalibville, but the shilling of the enemy, a mile the other side of ClatksvlUe, caused his precipitate retreat, Hrd our advance of to day, with tlm exception of a little MriiMsh which our soldiers had with the enemy, was not the least impeded. This skirmlBh occurred a little before live o'clock at the east end of the town, when some 50 ofourowa men of the Eigh'h Illinois cavalry, engugi'd a fores of some of the Confederates, coniDosed of detachments from Stuart's cavalry and the Hampton Legion. The flgbt took place on Tatrick street, resulting ia thowounding or several of our men and In the killing of some six horses. It was biu a final skirmish to say the least ofit, and thoresult was as disastrous to their own force as to that of ours.

As will be seen by the statement which we append, the rebels occupied this town last Saturday morning. From a highh rt sptctable citizen of this town we have gleaned sonm interesting facts in rtlation to their raid tn this Stalo; The enemy, numbering at least ninety thousand men, although according to tln ir own statement they make it one hundr, and fifty thousand, occupied this towu live days; the main portion of them left tho town on Wednesday, leaving a cavalry force, together with some infantry, who remained here until this' mornlDg. Tlicso forces were under tho command of with the minor Generals Filz Hugh Lee, Hill, Longstreet and others. They arc represented to have been In the most forlorn and starving condition, ragged, and tiled with vermin, as jome bnve it. The cavalry mm generally wore shoes, but tlieis horses were in a statvu.g condition.

Kone of Hum carries kurpsacks, this being contrary to Jackson's ordtr, and the entire army was nit uce 5m pui'kd by over one hundred aud fifty wagons, of al! shapes and sizi the most of which were inir. into tbe service. "When lliey entered the towu tbe Prat care of the soldiers was to soil; tor provlions, many of them being in a starving condition. Taoy complaiued of tm lug been marched forty miles a da); aud tblv too, wiiiiou' anything to i at. Their hiv orsscks were empi and no other course was loft J'or llizaj.

ut to sulrisl on private charity, XTANTED A SITUATION. BT A RE8PECT TT able yoUDK woman to mkc st iits or military clothes by han. Addreis Eagle olli ael6 It WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT able woman rucook. washer and honer; ii good plain cook and excellent waslir aod boner: is an cxcet.ent baker of biead, cake, pbs and bbcoU. hefertnee; given If required.

Please call at 2J 1 State atreet, betwee i Nevins and Bond strcet: selSlt ANTED A WET NUKSSTlMMED i ATflVLY. A hesltby woman with a good b'tast of milk, fo acbi three weeae eld. Atiny at ICS Wuii.ington reet, Biookiyn Itefcitiice required. selolt ANI ED A EIT 0ATION, BY ARESPECT ab'e jouik woman as chambeimaid or nurse; Iswill. lng ai.u obllpliig; has Ihi I ui city lelertiice.

Can be Been at 7H Fulton slreei. Hist Moor, Irunt room, for two days, se 51 WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RKSPEOT ableg.rj. as plain cook, or to do general housework or vnr upstairs. City ieftrer.ee. Call at 53 tilla'y street.

selaH tj ANTED A Fl K8T RATE COOK, WASH BR "t'd iroritr. Not nted ani lj unle.s well reenm mendeo. Applv CO SON'S Grocery stire. of 3d strt et and 61b avinue, Biooklyo. selo 11 V17 ANTED A SITUATI6n7BYAYO N(! girl, to mind children ard do light up ita'rs work.

Ware? 1 es tin object than a computable home. Inquire at It: frcspect street. sel61t WANTED A SITUATION AS FIKSTCIASS cook, or to do general houfework by a respectatilo girl In a small private family. Apply for two days at 16 Lafayette avenue. Good city reference.

ael51t WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTA blewoman, to do general housework; is a good plain cook and first rato waEher and Ironor; is not atraid of work; good referenca. Call for two days at 10 Carll street, betweeu Johnson and Tillary streets, Brooklyn. selS It ANI HD SITUATIONS BiT T(VO RE ctable clil; one as ccok. washer snd Irooer. and 0 'i'SSn1 cnmberwork.

Good city reference given. Call at 420 Fulton avenue. Bei5 TX7ANTED FIRST CLASS FANCY HAT T. Immers at F. H.

BIGLOW'S Hatter, 185 Fulton st Brooklyn. ANTJJJL) CUTTERS KNIFE CUTTERS preferred. Good hands can mke from 12 to $18 per week Apply to WIUGUT. STEVENS CARPLK3, 246 Conit street, cor. Sackeit, Brookhn.

seS tit liliVANTS AT NO. 10 TILLA.KY Ii I TUE largest seleclion of the most respectable and efllclent servants in Brooklyn, (including Trotestant and Catholic) at wages to suit the times, and lor neatness of appearance, character, aud qualifications cannot be excelled, imd many of whom have been known to the proprietor for several years, TIIIS AGENCY is under the most distinguished patronage and conducted on principles of sirict honor, securing to employers a two fold protection, as no servant is admitud without investigation as to character, and fees returned in every instance where a disappointment occurs or no servant is supplied. E. P. CHEISTOPHEIi, Proprietor, 31 No.

10 Tillary Btreet. near Fulton. "Vir ANTED A SITUATION, BY TWO P.ESPEUT ii uuicj ouog women; one bb cook washer and Ironer, the other as chambermaid and waiter, or to take care of children and do plain sewing; tbey would like to get ia tbe one bouse; tbey understand their business in all Its branches; of neat end tidy habits, and have the best of city reference fri.m places where they lived three years. Can be seen at 134 Myrtle avenue, 2d floor for two days. eel5 It JBRVANTS WANTKij tilTUATluNS FOR albrgemmber of capable.

Iiustwonby nnd obliging se both Protestant and Catho ic, of the mos' rs apeclMjle c'a ot help, such as cooks, washers and ironers, experienced nurbts and chambermaids; also a large uum er of good servaLts 'or (ieneri.1 bouscivork. Ladies requhioK exctllent servants cannc fail in rlectlDg good, competent servants by applying at HENDERSON'S Old Established Agency for Servants, street. Brooklyn, a. Several clean nice girls lately landed, and willing to hire at lnw sela 3t BOARDING BOARD WANTED FOR A GENTLEMAN, wife, child 2 3 ears of age. and turae about 12 years old.

A i eatly fcmliihed fro t.t room and coonectlug hill bed loom, with fui) board. Location tetwetn DeKaloave nue. Atlantic averue. Adtlpht s'reet sliI H'jyt street. Tirmt not to txeferi Mi! per wet k.

Including gs and fuel. Audrtts Box 3.1U Brooklyn Post Office. 31 1OAKD IN A NEW ENGLAND FAMll.z, can be cbla'ned by applying at No. 3 Debevois" street, HrnoUjn. selS Et iOARD CHOICE ROOMS WITH (tJOD o.ud, will be lurnlsbed io a few select parties, in a genteel irlvkte rtsltUnce, beautifully located and corner houf e.

coi.vti.itnt to the rars In Elliott, place. coru of Hsdsoi place, (noute with, a bay window.) References ex chai ged Dinner at jds jt tlOAKD A PRIVATE FAMILY IN CLINTON avenue, will let two rooms on second floor toageo tltman ai.d wile, and will arrapge liberally with a party wbo ill lurnish them. Good board and home comforts teeurtd. ItefertnceB eschanged. 33th house northeast Ironi Myrtle avenue bei ween Myrtle and Turk.

OnJl nt tbt; houte i.r addrete at this office. sela li SMALL AND UNEXCEPTIONABLE FAMILY iX ot aaulis, would like to sliare part of a furnished In ufe bavir.g modern conveniences and sui'able for two ft niillte, with a party having more roira lhan they wish ti. occupy, provided an arrargtment can be made mu'u bIIj agreeable. Tt object ol the advertiser being ecoo my ci mi'ort and respectability. Btet of city references.

Aoditts Box 676 New Yoik O. I'oXK'rTW ANTED FOK A LADY AND INFANT in a respectable private family, located Id a quiet 'ti'i. Te rms must be moderate. Apply at 42 Clair cnitsvuuf. selo li IOaRD A GENTLEMAN AND bis wife wish two unfirtisbe i rot ms with board Loca between City llall and Fulton Ferjy prelwted.

drus. withpartlcoliirs. 'K. Eaile office. leBS1.

1 OAhLiNG TO OBTAIN GOOD BOARD AND tbe cr.mfoits of a home in a small private family, itb a neatly furnished or unturuished front room on 2d floor, with closet amd r.aniry. Apply at 55 Uort street, between Pscillc and Lean streets. Iteferences 'exebaoa ed. stl3jai raWO YOUNG LAI1ES CAN FIND PLEASANT A b'iri in a privui lmuity woere no other board rs will be Lceation Pearl s'reet, between Mjrtle ar.u Fullor, uvtnues. Address Ilome, with references, Facle illice.

sel3 2i JN BKOORLYN A GEN t'K and wife, or two tioglr gfn tie Den, he acoominodi 1 1 wilt tijtiiiilieii PrtiU a ith ci without n. nn application at 134 Court street, nesr 1'ucili at. in, 006Ri') PLEaS.vN I' hOO Mi ANU GOOO oard at So 51 Concord slreet, couvealeutt'j PuHoa Feiij. Ktfereuccs cxehaoged. NICK FKOST ItOOM.

WITH LAlitiE CLO KT tSi. and gas, suitable far a single gentleman, may be il win board, od moderate term1). Apply at 205 YVosljiijoton sel 3: I VANEOE LODGE No. trmibtrr of Loope are specially notified to be pre st ii'. ot t' rt tr etttrjg on EUM Y.

Sept. as the nrhject of special benefits to families 'f uembers v. no n.fy volunteer or be lira! ltd w'H come up for action. THUS, BOON N. G.

T. C. CiMMLTKH, P. S. BR 5 MBS, LAYINIA D.

WRIGHT WILL BHGIN to teach two limited classes of young ladles and misses at 1 or icon lliB Adams street, on the 2 jd Inst T. her eineral end inacticfti roui'ie ot" liistruftinn in En? in te accied French. Vocsl Music at.d liiMw'ng. II urs tn y'A to f. There are a few vacancies at tresent, TO ILT A SUIT OF KOOiYtS UANDiOVIELY furnished, conshtiog of front anil back parlors, with foldir doorr, mar jie mantels; also one or tffo be lrooTis, ard evii'j thing requisite for housekeeping, within ten triiures' wa'k of he ferries.

Inquire on the premises. 101 .1 a i treet. el 5 6t OR SALE A HORSE, HARNESS, BREAD Cart and outside rute. Applj at 153 Water street, one dcor from Jy. Brooklyn.

selo 3 1 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP THE partnership heretofore existing ur.der the firm of STEt'JiNSON CO.basbeeuthisdsy diiaolved by mutual uinseot. F. V. JONES will cotittLUe the business itth. oid stai il, at.d will collect al debts, and pay all nu'standinj cla'ros acaintt sa'd firm.

STEVENSON. sel5 It FRED, V. JUNE3. ANEW FREE AND EASY WILL BE COM menced THIS EVENING. at tbehousof K0.

COU 1'EIT. 9 Tillary street, near iubon, where his friecds ami the pnbllc who may 'avo bim with th imp my Ulhai a ombiiittlon of talent such as lias not appeared bef. re it a similar nittrtalnmentin thi city. selo It SALE OR TO LEf A THREE STORY bouse. In complete order, nra' the City llall, Hrookltn, IC rented, the tier will board with the fuul'y if agreeable.

Apply on the prem'sts, No. Ji39 Piarl stieet, Possesaion giien immediately. WANTED A competent and obliging womoD to do general housswoik of a small family. fo othtrneei apply. tcl5 at M1 ISS BHUTAN'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Iiet reo Myrtle and DeKalb, in Clinton avenue, will BE OPEN MONDAY, Sept.

Sth. s30 3. DIVIDEND OFFICE OF THE PHENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 1 Court srrcct, Brooklyn, ept. 8tli.

Iti2. The B(ard of Directors have tliis day declared asemi anuual dividend of FIVE PER CENT ia) net. payibleon iiemajid, at their Branch Office, No, 03 Wall street, New lork. seltUmis PIIILANBER SIIAW. Secretary.

AD1ES WISHING TO DO PLAIN SEWING i wbldi can be done either by hand c.r machine, can ob rain tbe same by applying to Mrs. STEVENS, 273 Sackett street, cor Couit strt tt, Brooklyn. Tbe work given out. suit; lm WATCHES AND JEWELRY EQUIRB A Jewellers and Manafactnrern of Sterile? Asri and One 16 ana tb cr 'it Gold Jewelry, arid the fine nnl'ty of 'Watckes Diamonds whcb ties are aelli' eit aboTs 'he a tos' net cost estmur a landrk. mySCly 97 Fulton street.

New Tork LiSi 'tWt a STOKV BRJ.OK If 8 3 situsted at No. a5 and 337 Hick." street lo the Cit? lOoVlyn, tfio lots to each bouse, and a'i tbe modern lor vemenU. ter, (t aci fixtures. Inquire of V'ilD Si cornei of fitoltb Btreet itnd Vultoc avaouo. 3i t' Madame napoleon respectfully ir.f.irms the parents cf her pupi.s iht sh will ilE OVffN herectocl on MONDAY, Sept.

8th, at 1. 14 Cliut strtf t. Pro Hyn, sel rj'OLET UPP'SR PtCT OF A HOUSE, TO a ger tleKin and wife. Gs and water. nrrt aprtrrents ti easar.t.

Will oe ltt re3tinMe to a sviM We HnLt. Ai'i ly JJri'. Sv stist. Professor Hitchcock, of New York, will speak at the Eleventh Ward war meeting this evening, corner of Carlton and Do Kalb avenues. Fell from a Second Stop.y Window Mrs.

BUen Macklin, residing in 21st street, near 3d avenue, accidentally fell from a second story window on Saturday, and, although she struck the flagging, escaped with but slight iDjuriea. Serious Accident on a Ferry boat. Mrs. Mary Quinn, residing at 41 Gold street, was seriously ir.jured on Saturday, on one of the C.ulii rine ferry boats. The boat, incoming into th slip struck forcibly against the fenders, causing Mrs.

Quinn to fall under a horse's feet. The animal becoming frightened, trampled on her and fractured some of her limbs. Aid the Sick and Wounded Soldiers With commendable liberality, Christy's Ethiopian Opera Troupe have set apart to morrow even, ing's performance for the benefit of the sick and wounded soldiers in the Brooklyn Ho3pitals Give them a bumper. Found Drowned. The body of a female infant was found this morning in the at the foot of Sullivan street.

Coroner Norris was noli fiedand held an icquest, when a verdict of'found drowned" was rendered. Youthful Patriots. Three boys of ages be. tween 10 and 14, named J. E.

Davison, whose parents reside at 1GS York street, F. Brands or 37 Prospect street, and F. P. Daily, hive been missing since last Friday, and their parents are under the impression, tb.it they have all gone to fiether and enlisted as drummer bojs in sotne New York Ecgiment. Strange Case of Drowning.

Coroner Norris held an inquest yesterday, at No. 333 Walworth street, upon the body of an infaot three months oW, the child of Mrs. O'Neill, which was accidentally drowned in a tub of water. It appears that the mother, having occasion to leave her apartments, placed the child in charge of her son, who is five jears of age. The boy sit on a chest, with the infant in his arms, and, falling asleep, it slip ped fiom his lap and fe'l into a tab containing a small quantity of water, not much more thin suf flcient to cover the bottom.

the return of the mother she found they boy asleep and the child dead. The Ceristys This excellent company com. mence this evening the third week of their performance in this city. Since they opened thei, new Opera Hjuse, they have met wrii that sac. cess which true merit is alwajs sure to fiad.

The audiences have been large, and in the absence of any other performance no one can spend a pleasanter evening, than by dropping ia and wit. nessing the negro otlinealions a la They deserve encouragement for endeavoring to locat permanently, thus giving Brooklyn what she long ago should have had a place of amusemen, without depending on New York. The Opera House is situated on the corner of Court aud Remsen streets. Concerning our Pubiu Schools and Teachers. Ocr national educational system, so cha cbaracleristic of an enlightened people, it is conceded, is wanting in vigor, and would be a'u the better for being reconstructed and placed on a healthy footing.

This is a work which properly belongs to the Board of Education, under whose notice it was brought formally early in July last by Dr. Thorne, on motion to take up resolutions presented in behalf of certain teach ers asking for an increase of salary. This rea. sonable petition received the warm support of Dr. Thorne, sustained by Mr.

Smith J. Eastman in a very able address, remaikable for the large and enlightened views and bold truths enunciated and successful to a degree from its very ear. neatness. Looking over our back files we find that Mr. Eastman's stand point was this is a progressive age, that in proportion to the talent requited, the profession of teacher is more illy requited and paid in Brooklyn than in any other city of thcUnion, that the people of Brooklyn do not want to practice (be economy which afford only staivaion wages what they do want i that theirchild en be properly educated, With pro" per, well ventilated school accommodation, aud for this they are willirg to pay lastly, what he should most like to see would be children of all classes and grades uniting in our public schools, because be believed the ffect of such commingling would be most happy upon the children themselves, and help to build up a better order of society altogether.

We revert to this debate now in the expeeta tation that the subject will receive that attention from the Board which its importance demands. Granted, the times are out of joint, that the loDg, long summer's day of our national existence has changed to storm and datknesH and the blood red banner of the war fiend is seen in the once peaceful fields of industry and content, and not the flag of our Union there is a time for all things, and the citizens who furnish ed the sinews of war" so unstintingly, toge iherwith the thews and sinews" that are to Wipe out rebellion, can afford to be just to the rising generation and even generous to the gift ed minds! consigned to the toilsome labor producing order out of chaos. We venture to express a belief in this conaec tion that the cause eo ably advocated by Mr Eastman would be greatly benefited if he would consent that his speech be printed in the form of a pamphlet. The sketch of it published in the Eagle was merely an outline, and it would foe most desirable that a full copy be placed in the hands of all School Commissioners and Teachers. Our national educational establish, ment, so justly prized and extolled, ought to be made as perfect as possible, at any cost.

New Goods J. Lockitt, Son 251 Fulton street, opposite Clinton. have just received 10 carious ot colored Alpaca Braid of lie finest deairlpiion; alio two tlousand pieces of Zephyr Imperatrtce Braid, ror braldljie cheap and suitable, They also have a floe selection of Dress Gimps, Ornaments, Velvet Ribbons. (DUclc nnd colored.) Dress Ribbons. Ruslc Olnips.

Guioulre Laces order TasseIfl Buttons, Ac, 4c. Trimmings made to N. 14th Redment TCpan'rtts on hand. Pinking and FlutlEg at a moments notice. New Establishment.

John Powell opened a Snloon at 2.19 VYashingt mi street, near Mvrtle nv. The ladies department, which ia llued up in aooi tylo, is under the care and aU.euJa.nea ot Mrs. Powell ho Garrison's mill pond ar.d V.ast River Oysters ri 1 up in every stvle. jgPEuaft Lttnan, Wholesale and Hwv.n Dealer In North River Blue 8toti. office corner of Flu? fcdOUntcBsvecesa.

st Kltastat lid ortier Will, 11QTEJL. REM8EN HOC3E, No. 242, 244 4 216 FULTON STREET. Bttwten Clinton and Clarke streets. BROOKLYN.

TMs House ia newly farolste'j throughout. A few suits rooms for families, likewise rooms for ninKle Retrtlemej. cla now be secured for the season at i easonable prices. A Lur cb Room has been o.ttached to the Hotel where raecl. either hot or cold will be served at at laode rate charges au3li 2tv BATH EOTBL, BaTH, h.

I. THIS FAVOhV ITE HOTEv. will remain open during the mooths fcr iLe. tccpjttton of tinnsient atid permanent boarders POOMd l.AhGK. TABI GOOD, oli ntv of eood FISHING h.

ii a pplcDdid beach for VTUING. BOAIiJ'KKg will oe tak at a greatly UEDU0ED ATE. N. 13. T.a: the cars to Greenwood aud fiom Uiccce by Stage to Batb.

ae4aw' HE "WILLOUGHBY PETE EL DO Vl.li.'. (Eleven year with John C. Force,) No. 11 WILLOCGHBY BROOKLTN. STEAKS.

CHOPS. RAJSEBIT8, POACHED F.G33, With other Refreshments. I INNER FROM 12 TO 3 O'CLOCK. DAILY. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS.

au331ia PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS JAMES E. LENT, No. 359 ITJLT0N STREET, Crcis for sale an extensive assortment of PIANOS, AT VERY LOW PRICES. Roeewood Uprljht, 3120: Square Plsno3, at 75. 1M, $150, 4175.

Also a full assortment of celebrated ST0DART PUN03. For sale on accommodating terms. au27 tf FRUIT JARS! FRUIT TBE TRADE SHOULD BUY THEM AT THE MANU FAC 1 TJRER'S SAD QUARTERS. No. lOl MAIDEN LANE, N.

Where all kind) are to be had. sell 4t Wives, Motiieks and Sisters, tvliore Husbands. Sons and Brothers are seivios; In the Army cvjnot tint into their knaioa'kB a rrrtre neceiarv or va'ualile iri't than of HALLOW AY'S PILLS OINTMENT TUej itsuri health even under the exposure of a jk'ii 's lite. Oi 25 cents per box or pit tla seWlw A MARVIN, DENTIST. HAS REMOVED TO No.

14tt HENRY STREET. tf Near Renisen stree' gT MoClosket ct Victory, ATTOR'KY8 AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Oprioa 2'g. 3CI Fclion ctkicei, (Cpnr.iilte the City Hall.) BTENRY McCLOPKEr. JOHN P.

COMMISSIONERS Of DKapa dl? tt SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KnCGsl m. Fxiharcc )'iin! tu l.oc rort iua'nt John R. Stine Hi aii'in au. Snciiii" Johnson 1 lan li A. "toi rrc iy Ihn'b't a.

Jaiues, und Louis L. l'vet. her i.usb'utid yiui 1. oui.su IliiV.e 'iti tVe iiW.vf Venule hciely EUU.tccru in ai wlt tho nni ot linr.1. at l.nrMiut I'l.

i'imi'. wlni whi. on tjr das of auinim. W2. tHi it In otUce of ibe Oletk of said County nt Kn es.

hm! to strve a cop? r.f yi.uraa,wer on thesol scrll'er. at in the Contty i Nlaeara yUUmy hin a'tr service if tMj ex 'usivt i the nay of service, the plalnlld will ap to tin Ci'Urt fer It rnUet il(im. cd in i' ut OWiN. I'tatut'li's Attorney..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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