Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

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

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

AUCTIOW SALES. BOARD OP SUPERVISORS. CORPORATION NOTICE8. FIRST EDITION. Citg Jletos mt fesx.

CotfFBKS, Teas ajtd BxrffAas Grocers, Board inp HouBes and Urge consumers supplied on the moat liberal terms 92 Atlantic street. Brooklyn. JA8. COLE, Auctioneer. to milkmen and others, horses, cows, wagons, ac jas.

cole son win sell on WKDNKSDaY, Oct. 2d, at 13 o'clock, on tlie uremia of Win. Kidd, ltutler street, between Washington and Clas Eon avenues Brooklyn. 16 0ows, all in Kood health and condition, a number ol which are frt eh. 2 cooil work Horses.

2 Colts, fired by Major Anderson (the Martense horse.) AlsoWanoi.s, Harnes Cans, Tubs, Also, Geese, fowls. Ac. A quantity of Manure. Sale posit've. Terms cash.

s2010t JA31E8 COJLE's SON, auctioneer. No. 309 Fulton Stbret. Commerciai. ExenANOE, opposite thb Citt Hall.

Urooklyn. JAMES COLE'P SON, will give his personal attention to sales of Household Furniture, and outdoor sales Renerally. Also to sales of Real Estate, Stocks, Ac, at the Exchange, New York. Tuesday, Sept. 34th, At 12 o'clock, on the premise corner of Atlantic and Van Slcklen avenutp, EaatMcr York.

I. I. I.arce at Peremptory sale of 180 BulidinK Lots, at East New York, on Atlantic, Fulton. Van Sicklen. Kutler.

WyckolT, and Miller iivenueB This property is finely loca'ed on level Kradts. aveDucs kruded wells, and trees planted is accessible every live minutes during the day by threi lines of city railroad. Irnm six of the principal ferries from New York. Ihe neighborhood is rapidly improving with (Mod class build trips. Iihh anil other improvements are in progress making tins one oi the most desirable locations fur residences in the vicinity of hew York.

While cnioyiog all the advantages, it escapes tlie ltiph rate of taxation and assassments for which city property is liable. Title indisputable. Terms liberal, or maps, Ac. apply to the auctioneer, Dt'fl Fulton street, lyD. sel8.20.2l.2i 4t FEED WLK, Auctioneers, CITY SALES Ha.

343 FULTON STREET. BttOOKiYN (Opposite Montaock Plaok.) Friday, Sept. 37.b, At 10M o'clock, al Sales Room. Mortiiflfre Sale of the Steck and fixlures of a Plumber comprising a lsree and pencral assortment of brass l'im' cits, lead pipe, sinks, hydrants, basins, marble slabs, silver plated faucits. shower baths, Ac, being the entire stock of a Plumbinu: I stablishment.

s3t 3t WILLIAM M. LITTLE, Auctioneer, EXCHANGE SALES ROOMS. No 13 COURT SHERIFF'S SALE OF LARGE STOCK OF TEAS, Will sell on Satchdav, Sept. 38.b, 1S01, At 10 o'clock, A. at the extensive store No.

25S Grand st'eet, E. Contents of tlie Store of one boiler and engine, mills, larue stock of coiree and tea, raisins, and chickory; also a very laro stock of fls, one iiorse and barnefce, two wagons (oue nearly new), scales, and a geueral assortment of sugar, teas, spices, Also ihe fixtures of the store. IMMEDIATELY AFTER TIIK ABOVE, At 12 at the large store, No. 1:31 Myrtle avenue, Large stock of teas, sugars, spices, scales, counters: teas consists of Oolong, Young Hyson, ecc. Also the entire tixlures of the store.

These sales are well worthy the attention of the trade. 2l W. V. WiLsoy, Depntv. iJiSJM'i'KAJL.

SALJiB K'J'JfllB, "OSSEi: Mr TOiOTCHB? AND PEASTj iOSKl't; aucnoneej. t'eASSAtiFsc TnasiTtisE. ctf.ry ri. Oip aii Friday. Sept.

37tli, ISfll, At 107 o'clock, A. at the Central Salesrooms, Wil lotighby, corner Pearl, Houseliol.l Furniture Comprising a general assortment mahogany waldrobes, plain mahogany aud walnut mnrlilelop dress bureens, do. waslistauds, do. centre tables, nialiogany sofas, tete a tctes, maliog.auy and walnut French betlsleads, collage maliiigauy ehairs. rockers, walnui pillar extension tallies, do.

inar liletop halstands, and hall chairs, hair and spring mattresses, leather beds, carpets. se'Jo ll POLITICAL. EMUCKA'tlC CAN D1DATE For Coroner, JOHN' RELLlNlr'iAM. 8t' rrO THE PUBLIC HEREGl' KESl'EUT i fully jiriiinunre to my old. Iopl tried, and faithful friends of the lienu enttic party of Kincs Ciunty.

ami to the loyal Union men ol all parties, that 1 am a canilldlte for nomin tion and ai Coroner for tlie First District. Deeply prateful for the Warm and zeab.us support. 1 have heretofore experienced in the politic! field, I ask far a renewal of the favors of all who deem me to be worthy of iheir aid and ct tfidenre. WlLLUU JENKIN'S Brooklyn, Sept. 21st, lEffl.

se21 3t" IOR CoKOrS Ek, I'IKbT DIS1KICT, 1 I) K. CORNELIUS II. MURPHY. se'M Ut" tOFv SUVklUN 1 EN DI OF THE POOR, ALBERT FRIEi. Of the Town of New Lotts.

selS ot OK COKONi FIRST DISTRICT, DR. CHAR; KB A. VT ZANDT, TUDICIAL CONVKNTION, 2i JUDICIAL DISTRICT Tlie undersigned, a Committee appointed for that uuriios by Denmcratic Republican judicial Convention for said District, hereby Rive njtice and make a Call lor a Convention, ti consist oi one Delegate irom each. AfreraMy District to nsscmble at the CUT II ALU ia the Cily of liioofclyn, on tlie 10th day of October next, at one o'clock to nominate a candidate to be supported, for Supien Court, at tlie ensuing eke tion. Dated Brooklyn, St pi.

l'Jth, 1801. KUAS DK4CFL; I). BKUS4LL, Committee. UKRMAN. taiti 11 1 THE WAR.

Iflffc AJjEN WANTED FOR TIIE FiKST JLVV I.onp Island Voluntera, now in at the peat ol wi r. Vuy to commence from the day of enlistment The rt ni.ts Fill sent on in squads often to joiu the where ih'y wdl rf ct ive tliefr and equipments, anil evtrithinp appeitainin.c to a Thii reKlment is now in acm service, and i ihe Fint Kesrlment of the BriiM'ie. Tiipv will lu dniied viiih the Kufteld Rltle. Recruiting office, ltiil hution streer. ISrookhn stSDtf UtYiCr Lipnt.

H. W. PHILLIPS. RFX'IiUITS WANTED FOR CO. COL; AHIL SM1TB.

i'ay anil subsitancpfrom date of uster. a i Jy ut 10 Com itreet, near Suekett. sc jr.2t li. CUMPSTON. Capt, Recevits want recruits are wanted to QU up Ihe LWIRD REGIMENT NEW YORK VOI.UXTKV.RS.

low stationed at F. rr, Mcllenry, Md. 1 hip Regiment has bt en in the field since April last, and rpcruils will ave ihe advantage oi joining a regiment the oflicers of v.hich have all ictive.service. Pay and rations commence from thi date of enlistment. For furl her particulars inn lireof l.ieut A.

G. WHITE, No. 173 Grand ree. Drnoklyn, V. D.

A DEL S.Mint, Rept. N. T. sel3 Recruitin' Olhcor. 1 4 Til REGIMENT n7 Y.

B. ARLING JLt TON. Vft, Sept, 7 11. I CON OVKR AND HELP C3.1 Our Tlap is tre and we wat about men to help keeo itihtre. Apply to the undersigned at ihe CITY A11MOKV.

ci rnei of Henry and Cranberry tree to. from 10 A. M. 6 r. M.

daily. Pay and puhsi.stence from date of muster. Men muster ad as poon as enroneo. The uiidtrsigneu oeinr duly ordered i Jlrooklvn by tlie General Commavdin. the usuil dehiy in prncetjdim: to the 3eat ot war will he avoided.

As soon as twenty hve men aremustered they will he r'arwardeU immediately. ltt. Liuut. GEO. R.

MaVEY. (f Recruitins OHicer milE ASSOCIATION OF PAST AND EXEMPT I. lt KM ttVKS OV THE REGIMEXT X. Y. S.

formed for the purpose of advancin? interest oi siid Regiment, white at the seaf. of of ai link' the faniiliea of its membtrs, and of steuvmet to those who may be disabled, aud to the families of those who niav be killed or die in the service, the pension and bounty allowed by Congress, pive notice that application made to any of the underHKned, Executive Commit tej, will n.eet with prompt attention. The Committee wruhl mo rfp' 'tfiidy foiu it subscriptions from the citizens of Rrooklyn bbait ol Die above object. Capt. WM.

M. DURXETT. 10 Henry screet. Capt GEO. B.

MACIUTK. JJW Grand street, E. D. Litut A. MOHKIS, jjH i ai i itrett.

Lieut I. 1). Mi CL tKEY, v2 Fulton street. Strat. M.

H. 74 Hudson avenue. Col. JESSE C. SMITH.

President 113 billow street. A. R. Lindsay, Secretary, 145 Court, opposite Amity street, auti tf GYMNASIUM. I JIHLNHAM'S GYMNASIUM FOU LDlti No.

ITi! ATh.WTlf srilKET, (over Whitehouse's new Shoe More,) opposite the Atheneuin, is now open for the TJ rooms have heen thorouuhlv renovated, the Howling Allejs put ia con.pltte order, and new apparatus has been added. Skaiicp taucht on patent roller skates. Hanier clashes nit et eveiy mornins: at 10 o'clock. Voui Unik and Misst uu.ei cverv afternoon at V'' o'ek. PiirticuJar aitenthn paid io Cliildren.

Schools linerallv dealt with, Ltdy visi ots are invited to call at all exercii iim isours. The roo rs are open from lfl M. to 5 P. M. KKKKhS TO S.

Sioirs, H. AV. Leecher, )r. .1. llarker, A.

nartlett, Itr. McLelUn, A. Farh Vr. .1 11. Uajmord.Ur.

J. Cra e. Dr. Mitchell. se2 13m TV Y.W WKUISU (iVMNAlt'M.

11 llUHLUKUT. of nostril, would most iv i' c. rfu.lv ar lunnice to the citizens of lirooklyn and New ir'i. that hi. Hail Sir Vocal Culture and ihe ncv (1 and Calisthenics in Low's New Huildinir.

vnn Court an I Rooms H' and II; entrtmv i.i Court Mie Uroohlvn. ill be opened this seit. 21th. it 71' k. for the rerei ii' hi die, p.

nllciu and childrtn. All interested in tne von ami the system of lTymnastio are cordiaMV invitod. Ft particulars oa. I at the Hall, Classes day and Private lessons in elocution it desired. Terms per course, two dollars.

I take ureal pleasure in saymc that regard I'mf. It'irl bert's jtt in of IMtyslcal Cult lire a mS" aduiirde one. as tlit. re is a hapuy blending of the vocal and mu culai vrrs. It ias tiiiinv arivnutaircH over the old style of prtciro.

1 kpi)v of no system now before the Ann ricai people mi de fcinhle. lv 1'm'F. i. t. Hi fivlIU) fKSr YMN ASl MO MKNT CUliK, corner of Atlantic 1 Cl'nton s' il fklvn.

will he re opened on September Ut ne! MKS. ULOI 'DK in t.w. i 1 ea? articular1! those of the female mp.iiliii of enrvafire of thf; spin 1 anii 'i'c alisthcnio cla nci for ''l "rt il.lr Apply at the liympasium, or ii iv iV ct. ii Couii street. FOIt SALK A TO 2 a Kmiuire S.

iv. l'5 Ki'Lvsti iork. I'" VLOOilOV fi V' i liii'i live roiims, j. reule.lcliea.it) l. MP.

M.l, i nenr Onc Isbnhl i 1 'i' i 1 1 I "i 'I 7 I'. ii Ml I' 1' wilh t.l i i 'I''' I'fi ui: 1 I IN COMMON COUNCIL, JUNE UUMMOJN UUUNC1L. JUNR 'Uttt 1KR1 lit ura of i JcaltlT: "iu ie Rea0lvP(i Tk i BOARD op Hcalth June 22. lNiL hi "1'' is hereby de ed ViVl PrJi the above trcfH i IM i11 uoruerri toucia.ss ana noyt it) uc oeaJtiL. the above resolation duly attest tne lioaru oi Jieaita ne it.

wlf.h rpnnpst. Iifit ihev tame. "'t'' 's tor th abatement ol tue MMU'IN KALHFLEISC1L "VVm. G. Hinor.

Clerk raD of theUoard. Ke olved. I hat th hT 'Z we offered lass and fioyt rtr( mb iiidtuie lOl on lb. corner r.f Dnnff. nuWic heilth, and do d.

tPr nl anneroiw. to the tilled up, abate a nuiMnw io iave vje aame ReBolveil, Tl at the StrtrKt Commiwinn i hereby authorized and direciL.u?wItVi2hf(.anii hf, 13 papers a notlre of the ii.t.ntCor pat cil to nadsan ordinance, rtqutritK he the lot on the corner of Louglasn EanJuSia i tIJeame, to abate a nuisance btatta. to UUup The repolutinDS were bevera'lyadoiitea. Dati Brooklyn, Sept. WM.

G. BISHOP, City clerk. TN COMMON COUNCIL, JUNE tii, 18(11 i The followtnp communication was presentel from tb.e iioara ai neaiin: BOiRi op Health, June 22, 1861. Resolved, That the lot on the nonhwest corner of Van Rrunt and President st eets. be and the aame a'e liereby declared uion competent testimony, to be a nuisance, dangerous to the public health.

Resolved, That a copy ol above resolution, duly attested by the President and Clerk of the Board of Heilth, be transmitted to the Ctmmon requeat that they Tiill adopt the necessary measures for the abamentof the same. MaRT KALBKLEiSCH Mayor and President of the Board of Health, Wm. G. Bishop, Clerk. Iu connection, the following resolutions were ottered: Resolved, That this Common Council, upon competent tistimncy.

do her by declare the lot on the northwest crtiur of Van Brunt and President streets, to be a nui ar.ce, dunpenma to the public health, and do de tftiniLe and decide to have the sarati filled up to the grade 1 hf adjoinirR streets to abate the same. Repclvt (I, That the Srreet Commissioner be and he Is here by author litwi and directed to publish in the corporation newfpapeis a notice cf the intention of this Common Council to pass an onimarce rupiirinn the owner or owners of toe lot on the northwest crner ot Van Brunt and President streets. fill up ibeaame to the Brad of the adjoining Etreeta, to abaie a nuisince The reolu'loi r. verally adopted lated Brooklyn, Sept. l.i 3t BISHOP, City Clerk.

TN COMMON COUNCIL, JUNE a irn, 1801 Tne following communication was presented from the Board of Health: Board of Health June2'J, 1H6L Resolved, That the lot on the east side of Uiclis street he tween Itesraw and llanisoi streets, be and the same is hereby declared, upon competent testimony, to be a nuistnce, dangerous to public htaltti. Resolved. That a copy of tha above resolution, duly attested by the Pn.sk' nt and Clerk of the Board of Health, be transmitted to the Common Couccil. with a request that they will adopt the ntceasai measures tor the abatement of the same. M.vRTlN KALBFLKISCIJ, Mayor aud President of the Board.

Wm. G. Bisnr.p, Citrk. In connection the following resoiutinos were offered Resolved. That, this Comtnna Cnuocil.

unon comDetent. testimony, du here declare the lot on the eastslie of Hicks street, between Depraw and Harrison streets, to be a nuls arjc danpen.us to the public health, and oo determine and dtr ide to have the snme filled up to auate the same. Resolved. That lU Street Comrai sioncr be he ishere by directed to cause to be published the requisite notice of the intention of tne Con mou CounciU tn pasi an ordinance TequiriiiL the owner or owners of the lot on the east side of Hicks street, between and Harrison streets, to fUlup the same to abate a nuiEance. The resolutions were severally 1 att Urooklju, Sept.

25, lbtil. ivm. G. BISHOP, City Clerk. IN COMMON COUNCIL, JUN12 24tu, lSfJL The h.llnwnp communication was presented from the lloaid cf Health: of Health, June 22, W.

Her lived, That the lots on Summit street, between Co luiiirdfi street and Hamrtun be and the same are declared, upon competent jtimony, to be a nuisance, danser o'is to the PU')iie health. Repo'vf d. Th it a copy above resolution, duly attested by lie aim Clerk of the Hoard of Health, De transmitted to the Common Council with a request that they wii adopt the necissary measures for the ahatemeut of the tame. MARTIN KALBFLKiiiCH. and President of the Board.

War. G. Bwn. Clerk, In connection, the follflwine resolutions were offered: Rcio'ved, That this Uommon Council, upon como'itent testimnnT, do hereby declare that the lots on tiummit street, between Columbia s'reet and Hamilton avenue ti be anuis ance, aauperou to the public Iiedl'h, and do determine and decide to have the sane filled up to the grade of the adjoln hi2 streets to abate tne same. Ht solvtd.

That tlie Stri et Commltsionerbeand he is hereby authorised and directed io publish in the Corporation ewspaotrs a notice of the intention of the Common Council to pas an ordinance requirioc the owner or owners of lots on Summit street, tveen Columbia street and Hamilton avenue to till the same to abate a nuisance. The resolutions were severally adopted. Hated lirooklyn, Sept. 25, 161. seS5 WM.

G. BISHOP, City Clerk. pV OT1CE In the matter of the application of the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn. In relation to opening Hamilton street from Fulton avenue to At'antic avenue, in the City of Rrookiyn. I'o auwtwnnii may mcern: Th1 report of the Commissioner ot Estimate and Assess men'.

In the above entitled matter, has been completed and aled Li the oilice of the Clerk of the County of Kuirs. where It Is open for the Inspection of all persons Interested. Application will be made, on behalf of the said Common Council, to the County Court of Klnps County, on Monday, the 7th day of October, at IU o'clock In the forenoon of that day. or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard, to have said "rmpjlpQt 186T. to the City of Brooklyn.

ELECTION NOTICE. LECTION NOTICE. STATE OF NEW YORK, i Office ok the Secretary of State, ALBANY, August lf 1861. To THE SlIERTFI' OF THE CoDNTV OF KINGS Sir Notice is hereby given, that at the General Election to be held In thi State on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of November next, the following oflicers are to be elected, to wit: A Secretary of State, In place of David R. Floyd Jones; A Comptroller, in the place of Robtrt Oenniston; An Att ruey General, in the place of Charles Myers: A State Engineer and Surveyor, in the place of Van R.

Richmond: A State Treasurer, in the pla of Philip Dorshelmer; A Canal Commissioner, in the place of Hiram Gardner, for full terra: A Canal Commissioner, in the place of Benjamin F. Bruce, who was appointed to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Samuel II. Barnes An Inspector of State Prisons, in the place of Joslah T. Everest; A Judge of the Court of Appeals, in the place of George F. Comstock; AH whose terms of office will expire on tue last day of De comber next.

Also a Justice of the Supreme Court for the Second Judicial district in the placeof John A. Lott, whose term or office Kill expirv on the last day of December next. Also fi niters for the Second and Third Senate Districts, comprising the County of Kings. County Ofhckks to be Elected: Seven Members of ssembly; A County C'erfc. in the place of Charles Thotoas; A Keister.

in tlie place of Howard C. Cady: A Superintendent of the I'oor for the 4th District, In the phi re of John Vmiderveer; Two Justices Sessions, in the place of Nicholas Stillw ell ami "William 11. Hoyt; A Coroner for the 1st District, iu the place of Alfred Hor ton; All whose terms of office will expir? on the last day of December next. Von are. without, delay, to deliver a copy of the above notice tn the Supervisor, oroneof the AsaessorBof each Town or Ward in your County; and also cause a copy of said notice to be published In all the public newspaoers print id hi vwir County, once in each week until the election.

Yours DAVID FLO YD JONES. Secretary of State. CITY OF RROOKLYN.i Ktsfis County, 1 I do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the original notice received by me this day from the Secretary of State. Dated Brooklyn, AucusM. 161.

Irwt au2 law till elec ANTHONY F. CAMPBELL. Sheriff. ELECTION DISTRICTS CITY CLERK'S OFFICK. Sept.

20. 11. In Common Couscil, Sept. 16, i Resolved. That the Seventh Ward be and Is hereby divi dt into four election ilistriets, as follows 1 he Fhst Dif liictto commence at the corner of Flushing and Wa toit avenues, running southerly along the centre of Washington avenue to the centre of Lafatette avenue: tU nee along the centre of Lafayette av, to the centre of Classon av.

theuce nlng the centre of Classun av, to the centre of r'luj hmc av; and thence along the centre of Flush inn av, to the place ot beginning. The District to commence at the corner of Classon and Flushing av, runninp southerly alotiK the centre of Classon av, to the centre of Laiavette av; thence alone the ctatre of Lafayette avenue to the centre of Itedford av; tl ence alone the centre of Uc lhrd av, to the centre ot Flushing av; thence along the centre oi jjmaumgav, to tae place of beginninc The Third District to commence at the corner of ashine ton and Lnfajett aver.ues, running southerly alon the centre nt Washington av. to the centre of Atlantic av; thence along the centre nf Athint av. to the centre ot CUssmi av; then' akin: the Cl son av. to the centre ol La fa jet te nuu.tnenee along the centre of Lafaette iv.

to tl i ni' if T)iJ i.vr.rtri Ins'rict to Cimmence at. the cc.Mre of aKiii thu am: i.at'.iiettf uinntug southtrly ahnn t' t' th'1 centred Atlantic f'. ntie Atlai tic av, tn the centre aior.L'ihe ot av, t'" av; tlit'iice aloug the centre of Lif. litre "I to uu p. ace oi WM.

O. HOP. City Clerk. 7. K.

I ix'KH TS CiTY" Di CLFKKVS OVKIC1' Ser t. CoyiMoS cai ncil. Sept Hi. ls il. Rfsolvrd.

1 licril'y uividci fnllows: Hrst DWti it t' iiri.i'riia nani una iiiepameis nisti ict to be bouii'ttu as v.vrl, li'', Third, North 1 4th, Fi st. North To i irc North Ph, North Jd. ion av. Fifth i Uy North Fnurth, streets, and 'rLtr'ct lty North Ph, North 2d, Nitlth, Urand WM. G.

H1S110P, city Clerk. pi OS A OKOrR OV liOS 1 i 15B.MNAED. Surro; cf tin Cnur.ts l.cr..by p.ccrr.Tln.T t'. :) MAKTKN.K, UU tho wt. cr sal.l coumy, jks.

.1, t' 'j' nre qiiTt Mi. ti'O same, with tlie votwhrrs 1 r.lii'i ftitniirlstriLtor, at ihe oilu i. o. ni. 11.

r. o. 3 In oUy t.l rounlv. i or t.ffore the liltb uoxt. 'tT tu JACOB V.

B. MARTENSE, K.vl:' Ailiiilnistnitor. 1 in ich oi ar. toh fjr tht 1MC11 VAN 1 KOli I'f'l' I)?" fr.m. i.

V.r 11 I 'N tlrnt I'lllj A Hi 1 V'l. vjM 'i tors i. ai i i ci rt ii' )' lid 1 a i ii. s. tul i.

'w; i a i0 Ho.i Joslah Suthezlmd. at the Ctmmhers 'c urii, on hr i.Vh d'iy ii cr.or. of th il iv, 1 1 uhi not he mad'' i the dis. harKed from a dL j.V'i TU CAUII. At.

for 11 'tHUt r'l UroaWru The Board of Supervisors met at the County Jail yesterday afternoon. Sup. Crooke occupied the chair and a quorum of members answered to their names. HILLS ORDKEKD PAID. The following bills were reported as correct by thi Committte on Account, and directed to be paid: A.

AVelwwod A. Allen $146 J. II. Douglas 193 M. Smith $7 75 JJ.

Morris $102 00; Ii.lt. Hegeman $182. DISPUTED CLAIMS. The Law Committee lo whom waa referred bill of Brooklyn Statuitfrt? $13J 50 for publishing advertisement ol taxes of non residents, reported that the the and Timra were appointed to publish the State law in reference to this County that there waa some doubt as to the legality of their appointment and as to whether the law was medatory or declatory, however the County Treasurer sent the advertisement to these papers, and not to the Stand rd, which paper, however, published it. They decide that the bill shall not be paid.

The report was adopted by a vote of twenty three to one. General Crooke said the bill could be reovured with costs and as this was not a style of doing business which lie approved oi, he voted no. The committee to whom was referred the petition of Mrs. Kagan to be appointed to clean City Court mom, reported that Matthew MeKenny had been employed and faithfully performed his duty. They therefore "re ported in favor ot demising the prayer of tlie petitioner.

Adopted. TIIK VOLUNTEF.il I'. LIEF FI ND. Sup. Kirby said that the Relief Committee had commenced pendintr the money lately borrowed from me banks, and he presented a report imperfect, however, which would give an idea of the manner ia whic.ii tne JSfMlOO had been spent.

The report not being complete the Board did not desire to receive it and it was withdrawn. TIIK I'liOPEll DISTRIBUTION OF THE VOLUNTEER FUND. The report of the special committee on the proper way of expending the volunteer fund, was taken from the table. Sup. Talmadge spoke in opposition to the adoption of the report.

He thought in displacing the commission and putting new men in their place that they had gone beyond their duty; the commission certainly should not be displaced without cause. He also held that the rules commended were already in force, and healso contended that unlimited power wnsgiuen ttie Superintendents of the Poor under the report to appoint clerks, visitors, lie. lie noped the report would not bit adopted. Sup. Green opposed the adoption of the report first, be itise fur the last lew win era the Superintendents had more business than they could attend to, and poor people wen kept waiting for hours and sometimes had to go away "wi'liouv haviic their wants attended to.

lie was also opposed tu having the money paid through the Superintendents of the Poor and having the wives and mothers of our brave soldiers mix in with the ordinary paupers. Sup. Kuby, eimirman of the present war commission, said ne had attended to the duties of this committee all summer, to the neglect of his own business; $5110 would not repay him for the loss thus occasioned. When he was appointed to bis position of chairman of ibis committee, he refuted the position, as the chainiun would ceriily; but as he bad accented the place, ho did not desire to be removed from it in this way. lie had no pecuniary interest in the matter; lie had been in business in this city twenty seven years, and no man could say that he owed him a dollar which be was not prepared to pay.

It was too late in the day lo commence wrong doing now. Sup, Tut tie advocated the adoption of the report. He uuderftood, Irom tl remarks of the chairman and gentlemen on the committee, that they tired of the position, and de sired to be relieved from the duties of it that, was the reason for giving the matter into the hands of the Superintendent; lie thought they were the proper per ens; they were paid for their services, and they could devote their whole time to its duties. It was not purposed to have the volunteer relief distributed in the cilice of the Superintendent, nor was it purposed that tftoae receiving it. should he mixed with the paupers who apply nliel.

The office at present engaged might be retained if that wits desired. With reference to the remark tha. the suggestions of the committee were now put in practice, tie said this had been done since the c.miniinee reported. Sup, Pratt favored the adoption of the report; he thought the Superintendents the proper persons to nave control of tlieluiid, In reference to bringing the families of volunteers in euntact with the ordinary poor, he did not believe it was proposed, but even as the tnnd was now ditsnbmed, they were brought from time to time in ccmact villi undesirable associates. He mentioned a case in his own Ward, where the wife of a volunteer made application for relief so grossly intoxicated thai he took it upon himself to refuse the liekel, and one of the committee undertook to take charge of her child, and to give it money for clothing.

as required, lie had not beard it single argument oi any weight against the appointment of the Superintendents. Sup. llazzard also favored the adoption of the report. It was necessary that a different pan be resorted to tor distributing this money. Hementroned cases of ahuse that came under his notice: in one case a woman received relief for herself and all her children up to fifteen, while one above that age drew pay for her brother, and thus the family received $7 or a week.

He knew another case where au uncle drew pay lor his uephov. "Whether the money was spent through the Superintendents or not ho hoped the plan of appointing visitors and dispensing with the ward committees be adopted. Only in this way could abuses be prevented. In his own ease, he would be glad to be relieved from the duty if the Board uld have it as well attended to. Sun.

Rnoth said that whenever this question came uu seemed to be as niuea lor a mun reputation as almost his life is worth to oppose certain viiws which certain members of this Bjurd i tinea. The opinion prevailed that reforms should be made in the mnniier of distributing the volunteer fund. The committee to whom the maiter was referred reported in favor of giving control of it to Hvo respectable gmlemen acting as'Superintendents of the Poor, but who wee named in that capacity. Was it contended th jt five respectable citizens were not capable of filling the office because they were Superintendents? or are" we going to exclude them hencelorth from exercising the duties of citizens because they acted as Superintendents of the Poor? He had every confidence in the integrity of the present committee, but members of this li'oard must know that it is charged in the street, that this money is eMiended so that the political aspirations of some gen men might he forwarded, lie hoped the report would be adopted. Sup.

Talmadge offered as an amendment that the names of the superintendents be strieken out, and that the following gentlemen be named as the committee Slayor Kalhflcisel', Supervisors Green, Crook. Kirby, Murray, Mr. Bey and Mr. rieahury. Somo of the gentlemen declined the position, among them the Mayor who sud he could not attend to tbobusi nits because of i tlicial duties.

The motion was withdrawn. Sup. Duffy moved that the name? of the Superintendents be. striela out, and that in their place a substitute be provided a conimtilce to be appointed by his Honor, the Mayor, ami the Chairman of this Board. Carried, 10 to 1 1.

Sup. Booth, by resolution, moved that the committee report the result of their labors at the next meeting, and until that time the report be laid over. Adopte i. Sup. Crooke offered a resoluiion directing the county treasurer to issue the county bonds to the bank for the sums in the loan of per cent on their capital) and that he pay it over to the war committee as they require the tame; adopted, and the Board adjourned to meet on next Thursday week.

$kizkj With a Fit. Robert William? hujri rpsicctjco is Ninth uve'jue, X. gey. ith no den iHLes is Fulton street, and conveyed vj I precinct st.at.ion hi Vvlit'H: he wag. attended by Drs.

Young and Peck. When fully recovered he was conducted home. AwniEit Boy llvs Oveu Yes turday after D'. i hoy fccverj years of ae, named Kabeh was run over by one of the Jamaica car3, near the tutnel, in Atlantic street, and a fracture of the left leg above th? ankle mt. Police.

X. John J. Wells, an unsophisticated youth of about eighteen the cut uf a sea calf to boot, pleaded not guihy of attempting to pass a un ter'eit ten dollar bill purporting to be of the AUantic nk, Boston, at the hat store of I'atriek (Vivien, Fulton on the evening of the ISth ins'. Mr. O'Brien deposed to the defendant tendering the bill in question in pavment of a six shilling cap which he bought in iho store." ami to his causing him to be am sied; when searched by the ollieer nn her bill waa found upon his person, nor money of any kind except twenty seven Mr.

Parmeitter appeal to the Court and made aVonvincing argument that the sailor boy had no guilty knowledge of the chnnu of the bill, which he had received from the captain of a schooner who wanted him to sail with ldm to Philadelphia. The Court took the same view una aiscnargea me ueienuam. Henry Carter, a colored person, has been arrested by officer Mitchell of the fth precinct and transferred to Queens eouutv, where the offence was committed. Woin.n iib veky Fine. Mary Bohcrty, a slip of a girl of the tender ago of twelve years, who would he a lady, got a erotchot into her head that the possession of a gold watch was the mark and badge of the orders of ladyship; so she laid her eyes and her hands upon the $25 turnip of Mrs.

Kllcn Bobbin, of No. lfiO Prospect street. It turned out to be a bod business for "blue eyed Mary," who was this morning sent to tho House of liefitge for losing sight ot the Tenth Commandment. Bkooklyn Juvenile High School, "Washington Street, near Concord. The Fall Term will commence Monday, Sop't.

2d, 1801. The School is especially deigned for Boys under twelve years of age, and is preparatory to the Colltigiuto and Polytechnic Institute. i t' ici't pitted f'r tnnts of'tht School limit Twhe 'iff inder eiihf 1, itm n'jc will In i red. Circulars containing term, may Itr ob'aiiiedat tin lk ttoro, and 'i. I' Milne, 'Jl 7 Fulfil Mmrt; alsi of Dr.

J. il. Mid. eident of the Polytechnic Institute. I fee puMic to tind tegl ria uy of I'lJi'.

ScwinSllU. aellim: at 'our ahiiiirus per 3., at Wvun, fti3 Fulifin Bin t. ity or oil kinds nrrl win, at T. i ui ee', opposite CUctonerr jftt. FltlCNCn tJl.ltSBTfi.

Uooic, tja Koltou nlrect clivapeBl Skirtu In tli city. By 'ckgrapb to Brooklyn Daily Eagle JEAGJiE OFFICE 2H M. FROM HATTERAS INLET, ALL QTJIET THERE. Eetels on Eoanoke Island to be Attacked FRIGATE SABINE GONE SOUTH. The Contraband Slaves at Fortress Monroe.

THE CASE OF EOSS WINANS. MfHTARY MATriRS IN BOSTON. VKSSI'XS CONFISCATED. Col. Wilson's Eegiment en route for New York.

The 2Sth Irish Regimeiit, Foigh a' Balllagk Clear the Way. From Foi tress Monroe. Fortbess Momioe, Sept. 24. i via Baltuioue, Sjpt.

25. A newariiv.il from Hatieras lultt to day brings the lH'ns Unit oil wus iiaiet there and that an carl ill'ort would ba made to dislodge the rebels from lviuijoku Island. The tailirir friaate SiOirje arrived to day from aud will sail southsv.ird to morrow. Gtm ro Wool will jirobably send no enntrainad slsvcs WashiDgti.ii, as the eat.ire force here is requin ii for the Ui of Quartermaster Talmadge Ko Winans Eimply fj.we his pirole of hjnor, and did not lake the oath of allegiance. From lioston.

Bosrox, September 25. Col. Wilson's i ilie seeoud, will leave for the seat, of war next Tuesday. They will remain in New York city over Tuesday uitht. The men nceive thiir uniforms and aDd arms to day.

Capt Went worth's company of sharpshooters go with Ihe regiment. On Sum day list, Deputy TJ. S. Mirshal, NT. C.

Wcedward, of Koeliland, seized the bris and Winegard, and the schooner A. Cuisby. now lyiog at Biieksmiro, and Slid to be oWLto in whole or iu jiart by the rebels. Keep, rs art pbet on board until rn examiuaiion can ne h.id. The.

new Irish Regiment, the Twenty eiihtb, now raising here, is to be commanded by Colonel Thomas S. Murphy, late of the Montgomery Guards, of New Yuik. He has adop as his railjing cry, a "Clear the way." They go into qujr.ers at imp Cumeron as last as rei inni d. Piiuc Xaptdecn and suite visited Lo.vell aud Lann uee yesterday. Upon their return iu the ivenir.iT tbty weut on board the Royal Yacht and spujtthe A number of eemljinen this evenirg will give the Pi iuec a dinner at the Re re Anival ot steamers.

Neiv Youk, Sept. 25. TIi Steamship Saxonia arrived here this mora' iug lioni Hamburg via Soctuaaipton. She brings from Emrlatd 22,000 and from Hamburg, in sp. TLe tteaii.

ship Persia, from Liverpool on the 14ih also arrived here morning. She trim's 111,005 in specie, and U0 passengers. Tn Persia reports On the 10th hit. 51 19 to lJ. 10, at 10.50 a.

passed steamship Great Bide wfice'airBer l)oatsv6utoViV'otVthe port side1 bnlwailss stove and ship rolling heavily; rudder tlso damaged. The Pcsia passed the Asia on the ISth, and th A abia on the 22d inst, both bound to Liverpoo The news by the Saxonia and Persia was rc ceivi several days ago via St. Johns, N. an his already been published. Collection Drafting of Troops ar, Chi cago.

Chicago, Sept. 25. Drafting commenced in Iowa on the 2od not in this chy, rs stated in Monday's dispatch. FIN AN CIA L. New York, Sept.

1.361. Slocks are quoted dull und easier, at the market this n.uruiiig. is quilted iu sooa supply at 5aG per cent on Exchange is quoted as a for bankers bills. tcck Estchasisre lilies I'irst Bosm. r.i'tu 2a I 21111 llH.li S.

I iii'1. Kl I USD's 67 US S'o Jo r.a tilooup do f)'a'74coup ilo ll's 63 (io t) cent. (info 6's tiO Ill Canal Ill r. ssCa bd KyStti's Carolina Mlsaourl St 6 do do ban do st) do California 7's Ills Cen Ms 1 Hanover Hank. Park Hank Corn Ex ruuiUu Uo do do V)30 5f0 do 2il do 5 nd tlf rr 300 UieviTo'.

rr 500 do s30 2511 Erie rr ISO do bOO oil Seadin? rr ion do slO 350 8fttf iKd 5 io 7 fh 'Jen 10 do 100 Clev 4 I'itts'Rh rr. 81 85 an 20! ax 24 35 StK 31 MH ils 69K 69! a 63 41 UK ITS I7. 4 ill I I) l6 I 91 MX I I 95il I 1 Hlg Mil I 42 I 43K 135. I 51 HO Dl'H! i II Bistl inn. II Mi I 50 50 250 50 50 'Jai Chirr do do.

Uo. do. do. 43K 0 93 3. i3 S3 84 85 ..330 3 10J UK.

106 20 vol A do. do .3 5 1hl Bur AOuin 3 Mil Prairie Du Chene rr 50 do LOST AND FOUND TnOUND 1NEAK FL'LTON ferry, a bunch of KEYS, onebrass. and four Iron, altaeiietl to a 'lie wner can have them byapplliiB at this olliee. s2 It REWARD LOST A li LAC lv A TAN SLUT; had on a red leather onllar, and a iswera to name of Nel.y. Any relurnlin; her to 170 Waslilni; ton treet, will receive the above reward.

s3 1 Jt' BOARDING. 4 GENTLEMAN AND WIFE ONLY, WOULD i let tfi a small respeeuble family, part uf the three story uriek luu.e NoL231 t'ourt street. se2l iiUil HO A sl i 1 (i TLEM can he aeeommodHted with uood hoaril and peasant iv. las. in a private iamily, within fifteen mimues' wale of A'l antic antl Wad street ferries, and near Atlantic dtre to nil the terries.

Dinner OH o'clock. at 333 lie en street. seMIOt 5 OAR DING A FEW GENTLEMAN "AND ai. 9 Iheir wives can be accommodated Willi isood board sinRlo Bentlrnien. wlta sinkle roi.raa.

Terms very rea i This house has been newlv fitted up and furnished i r'l sas and water. Applv at 97 Miildanu, three doora from i in streets near Fulton Kerry. sel9 lm jlOAUD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN A NICELY i furnished second story, back room to let. with hoard enlleraan aadwife, ileliu'litful neitihbnrhoo vrlth ie vi ol bay, pas and batli. Dinner it ti.

Terms mnue ra App'7 at 10 Pecond place, near Metiry st. au37 Hv INSTRUCTION. PARENTS AN JSXi'UftlF. (Vj vi.Hl fit will recelvo alitnitod number of lliys for I'RIVAtB I l'lON. Vartienl attention will ne cieen to soc't us are rwutvl in their sttidl.

3 Tom Hi health or any oilier cause; .1 to such as are desirous ofdevotiin: Jiieei HttenMon to nnrtieular hrancli "1' study. Kovs prepat ins for Business I'Olleee received nnil intlrucled at any eanveuient 1 autlier and lefirencjs, address or aitalf 1 A.Njsii, 55 Sands stteet. sel'i lw MR. JULIUS METZ INFORMS ms I'LU'lLS anil the public that, li" is re idv ta ulvo instruction in I'l. uo and SlnniuK.

Annlv a1 ins i i ddeace. No. 35:1 orifMr. JAS. E.

l.KNT, 357 I'tilton st, lirooklyn. 3il' 61 TPyT INST IT UTE DR A. I NO Arcbiteninr.al. MHil.ary, and Meclianical Class, under Iho lu'lmnof j) I'uton, will eominence Moa I av Kvc Sell 30tli, and continue ev. 'i Monday ami 'I'liors 1 tv ev 11.

from 7 to o'clock. Tcr ix 1 per IJiurler, in niWanee I.JNDSt'Al'B AD FI'ilMlK CLASS, iiiuh the Tnili 111 if lull Mont, will c. ininence Tuesday ev.ai:'.;. net 1 am! confirm tvetv Tuesii iv and iv cv fr mi 7 1.0 11 Terms tier IJ11 irti r. in advance se2l i.c MORE TEAMSTEUM WANTED FO'l SEVV i.ril'sOivnll.

3. Itiiit. romioeiiei fro i of en Aptilsat.Mr ilevtie's St re. Myrtle av lit it. ol Lieut.

VM. 11. HMINK5, or 1.UWIX KM. Heiruitinp Olllcers. s21 It" Amusements, Meetings, this Evening.

ST. PETER'S CHURCH, corner IHcTis and Warren sts. Ladles Fair. BARTLETT'S CHURCH, Elm place. Lecture by Dr Banning, to morrow evening.

BURTrS' VARIETIES, cor. Fulton and Pineapple sts Comicalities. BARNUM'S MU8E0M. New York. Collection of Valuable Curiosities Performance In Lecture Room every Afternoon and Evening.

WEDNESDAY JSVEMNG. SEPT. 25. No Eagle To Morrow. In deference to the universal sentiment, the publication of the Eagle will be intermitted till Friday afternoon.

The National Fast. PROCLAMATION BY TIIE MAYO It, Mayor's Office, Sept. 25, ism. The President ot the United States and the Governor cf the State having recommended that Thurfiday, the 26th day of September, (to morrow); be observed by the people of the nation as a day of public humiliitioo, faatine: and prayer, in accordance therewith the public business will be suspended, and the public offices of the city closed on that day. Martin Kalbfleiscii, Mayor.

In cheerful and prompt acquiescence with the proclamation of the President of the United States, enjoining on all the people, and especially all ministers of religion ot all deuomioations and all heads of families to observe and keep that day according to their sevtital creeds and modes or worship in all humility, and with all religious solemnity to the end that the united prayer of the Nation may ascend to the Throne of Grace, and bring down plentiful blessings upon our own country, the cburches will to morrow present the spectacle of a great nation on bended knees as humble netitioners at the footstool of the Creator and Controller of the Universe that it may please Him to bind up the wounds of the Republic and make it whole as before. The pastors of some of the city churches will deliver discourses appropriate to the solemnity, while the major por.ion will confine themselves to prayer and invocation to that Almighly Power who "maketh war to cease unto the ends of the earth; breaketh the bow and cutteth the speir in sunder; who burnetii the chariot in the fire." We publish an appropriate Ode: FA6T PA V. Fniher! behold, we lowly come, "With spirits bowed, with pride o'ertlirown, No merit, no demands we bring Simply, we ask thy love alone. Be thou our cnuttr.v'a buckler, shield, Support her drooping, bleeding form, Oh guardian of her destinies prove Amid this fratricidal storm. Be thou of right, her righteousness; Inspire her Head with truth divine, Adopt her cause, her bulwark be, And make her every effort thine.

Then hear our prayer as low we Lend Before thy august presence grand: Send pence within our homes once more; Bid discord cease throughout the laud. And now to Thee, be a'l the praiso For favors past, for hopes to come; Yet, mid this war's deluging strife, Father, Thy will, not out's, be done. J. D. S.

Beooklvn, September 23d, 1S61. Fast Day Sermon. The Rev. Theodore Cuyler will deliver an appropriate discourse in the Park Presbyterian Church, corner of DeKalb and Carlton avenues, to morrow at 11 a. m.

Mr. Cuyler ranks high in the list of pulpit orators, and the forthcoming address will no doubt harmonize with the spirit and temper of this trouble gome time. At the Brooklyn Tabernacle, at 11 o'clock, the Rev. "Win. Alvin Earuetr, paaiur, win preacu uu the subject cf "Our National Fast, its necessity and its rewards." Coroner's Inquest.

Yesterday afternoon, in the County Judge's Chambers, Coroner Hortou held an inquest upon the body of JohnGallagher, who died in the City Hospital on the preceding day, from injuries received in being run over by. a railroad car on Fulton avenue, Sunday evening (The particulars of this casualty appeared in Mod, day's Eagle.) The first witness examined was G. J. Culver, who deposed to something falling from the ear, which he subsequently discovered to be a man; the wheel passed over him assisted in taking him into a drug store corner of Navy street and Fulton avenue took the man to be in liquor. The proprietor of the drug store testified that when the man was brought into the store ho called for a drink of beer.

Brunnen Meinhardt, driver of the car, testified that the deceased got upon the car from the curb Btone near Sands street he jumped on the rear plat for he took a seat inside, and in a short time passed out to the platform and asked to be put down corner of Fulton avenue ami Adel phi street; he then sat down upon the front platform, his feet resting on the step; the conductor came out and tapped him on the shoulder; the deceased looked up and said, "I paid you my fare the conductor answered, "I don't want any money, but I want you to be careful and not get hurt the deceased made answer, "I'm not a child I know my own business, aul can tnke care of myself he then got up, went inside, and remained there till the cars readied the junction of Flalbush and Fult avenues, when he again came out on the front platform witness took no particular notice of him at this lime, his hack being towards deceased saw no one fall and heard uo one fall felt a jolt of the car, and, on looking over, saw the hind of deceased holding on to the step ot the car, the body out of sight under the car; inbtantly put on the breaks hard up and Btoppfcd the cur on getting off, found the deceased six or eight ket in the rear, outside the track, lying upon his back helped to carry him into a drug store corner of Navy street. James McCanley, conductor of the car, corroborated the testimony of the driver. The jury rendered a verdict than John Gallagher came to his death being accidentally run over by City Railroad car in Fulton avenue on Sunday even it g. Tbc dec ased wes 35 years of age, a married man, with a family, anda shoemaker by trade, residing on the corner of Atlantic avenue and Adelphi Etreet. His manner within the car, led to the belief that he had been imbibing somewhat freely such was the opinion of the passengers, and that the conductor was of the same mind is evident from his cautioning him to be careful.

Fire, About o'clock last evening, a fire broke out in a range of stables near the corner Rajmord and Tillary streets, and spread with great rapidity to neighboring sheds, occupied as slaughter houses, all old and of little in trinsic value. The btables were occupied by Thomas Gilbert, who lost one horse, and another was so badly burned that he will be useless. Tue slaughter sheds were occupied by John Gillick who succeeded in saving a number of sheep and horned cattle. The sheds were all consumed The lire originated in one of the stables but in what manner is not known. Tne entire loss will not exceed 2,000, upon which there is insur ance.

P.S. The loss of Mr. Lewis is compute I $300, besides a horse worth 200 uninsured. Gilbert's loss is estimated at 200; insured. GiL liek's loss is put down at 2,000 insured.

Stabbing Affray at Laurel Hill. A serious stabbing ail'ray occurred yesterdnv nt Laurel Hill, near Calvary Cemetery. Three men were in a tavern, drinking, when another man named Owen Farrel, came in and created a disturbance Farrel was ejected from the house. Shortly after one of the imn went out to see if Farrel was one when the latter assaulted him with a knife "fltab birg him hi the lace. The other two men 'went out to usbist their friend, and were assaulted by Farrel, and nhbt one in the shoulder and face the other received a dangerous wound in thoab donitn.

Farrel was finally disarmed and locked up in Mm Queens county nl, to await the result of tin ii'jnru'B inllicicd. The injured will prohuldj rt cover. A it rat Horu's Mouth Closed. 'YU railroad tunnel in Atlantic Mruct, concerning wUHi there ha? been to iuut'h bard lighting in the ir of weds, being vaphHy filled up. It ins proved a alVnir.

Qcestiok'. Why do ladies purchase Mrs. S'jerman'b SkrtB in preferance to any other? Answee Because they have boen tested, and endure the test No, 264 and 266 Fulton Street. Biglow, Hattek, will jpsue his Fall Styles on Paturdav, Sept. 7th, 1861 No, 185 Fulton afreet.

Call and infiiect. The dxroiin Hat Acknowledged to be the It at of the eeason for young Rents. To be had only at 185 Fulton street. Call and inspect the Fail Fashion Gents' Hats just issued by Biglow. Hatter, 183 Fulton street.

IfKBss TrimmingsA lare stoeK selling oft elov coat, at P. T. Wku.s, 23 Walton, opposite Clinton MreU Brooklyn. Corsets French Woven Mechanicals, oniy $1 per pair: Domentlc. 5 centa per pair; all other kinds equally ow pt P.

T. Wells 2tt Fulton, opposite OUnton at. WIGS, CaMEKujN'S iNVIiSfBLtt WlGS AND TOC rKEb TMa new and novel invention is worthy the Inspection of atl interested. Parting, never soils or stains, ind or: nouneeri bj connolsours to so closely resemble nature a tu defy iletection. Half Winn.

Bands, lontf tfalr (JraidF and Hair Work generally, of every shade, abse and color. 103 tdt.oa streei. Religious Votices. "Washington Street HI. E.

Chttrcd: Preach jnc In the above Church cn to morrow (National Fast Day,) by the Pastor, Rev. F. S. DeHass. at 10H o'clock, A.

M. The public are corciallv invited to attend. Service? will be htld in the Sands Bt. Church to morrow at 11 o'clock A. and in the Lecture Boom at 7M P.

Lee Avenue Church Fast Day. The Rev J. MeC. Holmes, Pastor, will preaih to morrow at 11 o'cl'k. Prayer Meeting in the evening at 7:45 o'clcck.

The Rev. H. S. Carpenter will preach to" moirow me rmns at 11 o'clock, in the 'Westminster Church corntT of Clinton street and First place, on "Jhe Relation3 of Rt Union to the War." rtitiriGhrr On Wednearlas morning, Catharine, wi te uf Patrick Bri 'gett io thv ear of her ane. The friends oT the tatiiily are requeste 1 to tt'euU rai to mi.rrow morning at 10 o'clock, from licr residence, 28s Columbia st, South Brooktyo.

French In this city on Wednesday morning. Sept Ma by Klxa Oartwrigiu'. ciaugitcr of John and Barah Fierchi in the titn year of ber 'I he relatives and friends are reaped fully invited to attend Ihe funeral from the residence of her parents, corner of Clinton and nlton avenues, to morrow, Thursday, 2tith, at 2 o'clock P.M. Np vin On Tuesday, Sept. Mary, wire of the late John Nevjn.

azert 44 ea s. The relatives an i friencsot the family are respectfully in vitcii to atttn.i tt funeral on Thursday afiernouu, at 2 o'clock, from her late lesiJeoce, 29 Dean st, Brooklyn. WANTS. YATvTED A 7 girltor'npe erathousework in a private fa ailv; the titst r.f city reft reoce from her last place. Inquire llickst t.

Hrrnktvp. stf25 It AN i 1 ai'lV liuN. JiY A KiStifiUT able younir woman to do peneral housework, or (vok, wiish atnl iri good ejty idvea. Apyly at HudM.n av. bctwem Jobneon and THry sts.

se25 It iir ANTED A'KlSVlUTTBLEUtUL WANTS st iti.in to jissis: in the up stairs work and to tike care o' rhildrei: bettf city reference can be given; cn be seen fr t.nodiOb at 17? Mniihat. Kroiddyn. te' i5 1t WAiNTKL'A KESPH CTAbLcJ UlllL vVUrl es a tituu inn as chan bermaiu. and plain swioc, or tjikhit ire uf i hiliirt f'lejse cull for tWi. days a6oTHUry st, lir.

uklyn, lieftrenees given. s2" It A TED Abl TU AT JON, liYf a UtSSPCl" a'rle your womun to ('o central housework; is a goo' t.r ai.d ironer; good refercacecan be given. Cill at Hudson av. sc25 It WANTED A GERMAN rroteitaDt girl, in a christiiin family, to do up stairs woilr. is a pood plain sewer, and find cMHren: iid ref erei ee can begiven; pleas' call ai 19 Lafayette st, between Uudpnn av, and street.

se25 vvanted a Situation, ahk3 able young married worani nurse; she has a fr eah breast of Ik; her baby imt. a niuoth old; she is willing to go either in the city country; wnses from $U) $12 oer nion best of e'ty left rences givn; her husband is now in the army the Umtsd States. Please icall at 41) Whiball street. Vork. s2 It TV ANTED A SITUATION, BY TWORE spectahlt one as Brtt class cook; no objection to with the wafhiiif.

or to do the treneral housework of a mall fnmUy. Tlie n'lier a nurse; is capable of tikine care ol cMidrer frin their inian or 'o do pWin Hewing or cbamler wojk nd washing; the I) est cit.y reference can tto Hlveii. 1 lea at UtUlW. Ai' OrotflOb" A i ED WAN i ED cITUATIOS FOR to hundrtrt Sf Ladies in want, of honest aad coinp tt n' help in the cit or cnutitry. can be suited wuhou' nny oi ji poiLtment ar.

K.jNifcncu a itttemiince uine; No. (C meet, hpt ement, where employers cm pe'ect. esi e'lr nt st rvatits at low wagep. Also tUere several cIhhii ni tiirls. lately landed, and willinK to hire for from 43 4 jx se iu it amjud a situation by a REseaor atilt vrumrwomnn as chatnbernaid and takl re children.

r.ould have no objection to do housewo km a can have sond reference from her last I e. ll at Jav Uroc klyn. se2 2t VJ.7 ANTED A SITUATION, BY A aPCl 1 kirl as ceneritl housework; is a pood plain "ook. Hood was hir arid Ironer: is willlrn and oblipi can lve live years recommend from her hisf. 'lull for two days Couu streets between Atlantic anu racinc st, in I'aicy ytore.

ee'sa It" WANT ED A SITUATION, BY A RKSPECT aVtle wrman. She is a sood cook, an 1 ironer: she wisI.ls to Lave lier little pirlcf 4 years oJd in the mse withhei; wages no oujtct; a uome is prtierreu. ui York street. se242t Jir A TE A (JO NEK OF KTL10 tiND Tlinu.o aver nes. smart bones, cirl to do ceneral hcusf work; who can milk and mate butter.

sil WANT ED A BOY AbOOU WKiTttR AND quick to make chanKC behind a desk; active and smart; be tnust cive good reference; rone others need Hp ply corner Atlantic and Smith st, in the nuriiet. sJ3 4t SVEC1AJL, NUTIOKS. EaSE OF STOKE FOR SLE ()NL OF the finest ttores the City of ar.d in ths very bftt l.iuatiouH that can be 1 ad any wherein Fulton street, will Le rented to a party wishing to Ctirry on a respectable business. Applj in Court ttreet. CiU WwW.

tSo GKO. IHRur. raU) I El Kr. ATfc A KcsPOAal a hie pirtv to builH one ortwo ick DweM'np Homcri in exchange for lots in he best locations in the Ninth Viid, "Bh Jl'I'cg: se'i 3t B' walnut, wellseaponed and of I'll thicknes ses; as well as other kiods of hard wood lumber. The attention consumer.

is Bolkdted to the stock of K. W. ADAMS. Lumber Merchant i 2S Ii 31 Hamilton Adantic I) aOR SALE A BLACK BOUSE, NINE YE VK3 eld, fifte! hands hiu. suitable for Express or Cir 'perv bu iiifss.

or a cart hjrse. Enquire of JOHN K. MLIS DUX, No.33Ijrtleay. eli. MME.

BALLINGS HAVING IHST RECEIVED tie VKhh se'ecttd in Paris by her husband, wh 'se fficilities for obtaining tue must, desirable baveloim been apprtciattd by the Ladies nf New York, will open on tre 25th and 1.7th icsfs a select assort, ait nt of I'AHIS MILL1NKHY. Her customers and the pubhc Rene rrtllv are invited to cull without other invitation, No. 3lS Oanaljtreeu ee2 U' VARIETY PALACE, AN AUTOMITON MUSICIAN stands hi the corner window, jist President LINCON'S helk'ht. (Court, a Remsen IirooKlpn and pWns so very del positively must be seen and heard if bv'U'Vtsd. New York papers notices him editorially as follows: (N.

Y. Dally Times 'The manipulation of the Reyaby the lingers is a remarkable instance of mechanical incenuity," (Ppbit of the Times.) "Without exceptinn. the most perfect triumph of mechanical skill tverexhihited in this country." (N. Y. Uendd.

AuKUst 10.) "One of the really Greatest cudohitie i io the world." pi a every aftt rnoon at each interm 1 alf Inur fnuu 3 to 10 o'clock. The f.d'otvine embrace the UUGl'lhS at the PALACK: Parlor ller Pkatintr, Piano 1 orte ptay ii.K, C'hes a and lulli Oyters In ev ry Ice t'reani. Ac will be served up as reiuiired. Positively no vulval itics permitted. 'I'ht heitdit, compared with the Preaident s.

shw how very tnll both are. se2 llni TV MCE THE ANNUAL EFTINO" OF the Stock huhb rs of tic lillOOKLYN AND POLYTKOHNIC INSTITUTE, will be hel nt ti" IM bl'lTUTK. TUESDAY, October 1st. at for Hie election of mx Trustees to take the place of those whose tt inis of ollice will then expire, mid to transact such buslness tie may be reu'ulai'ly brought before thu meeting. Bv order.

Veil JOSTAH O. LOW, SePretary. DIMES VINOS BANK, l.NTiauisT on all sums ilep isltt in this Itfink on or le tore tlie luili llctobor will couiniont'e on tim Ut Del ilicr. Urol ci nt. jilloweil sums of 1 to nillt, loft a oe hy No.

of Depot i tors to Si pt. lsi, Total Depuslti. iliuik open tnim lltolt. on anil MoniUos' lilso I'roinu to P. M.

Sept. lstti. JOHN A. CitO. iS.

PrnViil nt. Vm. W. KinvARDS. Treasurer.

sets tiUOJil OK TUB ATLANTIC Fliili 1NSU11 ANTE COMPANY. No. 173 At untie street. hmoUm. IlIVIDliNII Iton of liirectors of this Company lu.ve this ibis lU'loreil a semi annual of lM, (ie) lore.

nl. p.aval.lo on il.iuioii. iheir olliee, Xa. 11 all bti eet. Voi k.

2U. lsn. bUUinis lloliVTIO IiOlttt, Sooretnrv. ADIFS' FAIR. IN AID OF THE 1'OOH OF JS ST.

l'HTR'9 CHURCH, eoroi of Ilieas aipl Warren K'rt ts. Sooth HrookUn will li oaened ill he basement, of tl.e Chinch on MONDAV. 33.1 at. 3 o'clock l. ill be copliiiiied dally until ftmh notice se2il if fsJKW D1NINO SALOON TrlE 'niS'JRlBEU has taken tile etntral st.

mil So. 35 'ulum oa the Cit.y Hall, and uited it up a i a lirs'. class DiniaR i.erc every snb 'antUl ail'' del ie. tec of tin' sc isoa i I rccini il ai a leasnoable sc tie of ics. hap lo nu al tin' sniu rinr if.tality of liis llel na i ,1 I'l'i'rii! share of tlie iblie patrot liis ft i.

mls aio respeelfully invited im .1 I'. 7ll.l.VK't. 1.1 ski i'EU MONTH COT.K t. hao e. Siailh Hrooklvn.

suitable far one tivu I'Miiihcs. 7 i ii''" nlk trnm Feirv. Civsn.H:. lie I. a r.

Willi an UTii: terrupted view ol the sea aaii tlmls laailcilialc intesslon. Apply at Oolutn'oa 'r et, Urooklju. 61".

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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