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

BOARDING. PERSONAL. WANTED SIXUATIONS FEItlAEES. a irrKlt HELP FEHIAl.ES. 20'CL0CKEDffl(I REV.

DR. WELLS' SILVER WEDDING. The exercises commemorative of the twenty anniversary of the pastorate of Bev. J. D.

Wells lighted all, and Mr. Boecher certainly appreciated Iho interest and love evinced for him by all prosont. The following; tablo shows tho number, prio and purobosors of the more Important pews i THE BIDDINO then continued as foliowB WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC ART. Italian OperaAlbanl.

A large, fashionable and enthusiastic audience greeted the first appearance of Alboni at the Brooklyn Academy of Music last evening. Thb lady singing of the melodies of the "Sonnambula" more than Justified the expectations her repute had evoked. Since Jenny Lind, tho music of that charming role has never tea iB awkward and bad, her appearance not that of a beauty, but aer singing is divine. Tbe rest of the cast was but passable, and the chorus was too limited in number. We care as little for that as did the audience, and are only conoerned to know when again are to enjoy the delight of hearing the great prima 1 Jerusalem.

This is the last, week of Prof. Cromwell jn Brooklyn, during the presont season. The Professor is tired oul. To night, he will give his lecture on Paris and the Louvre, and to morrow night his Borne Reconstructed. The feature of the week, indeed, the feature of the season, will be the leiture of Friday night, when, in compliance with numerous requests, the Professor will give his illustrations of Jerusalem.

The views by which the Professor illustrates his lec 0AB0 187 AMITY ST, BET. CLINTON mA ftm mtm Kltv1 minm mnt rtf frm. with flrat cuss board suitable for gentleman, and wife or ilngls gentlemen terms reasonable. 130ARD AT NO. 177 SOHERMERHORN Jj st, between Smith and Hoyt, a baok room on third floor, with hot and oold water alio a hall room house has all the modern improvements where home oomfoxta can be enjoyed house, location and table iMurarpaaaed.

OARD )N THE HILL HANDSOME JO rooms, well furniahed, table liberally supplied, at reMonaDie prices nonsenaaaii moaernimpTnui uu. and cold water and ample oloseto near Gnylers, Talnuge A and other prominent churohei No, 15 Greens av. near. Fulton at. BOAJRD A FIRST CLASS PRIVATE family will lot, furnished, with board, a suite of rooms on second 'floor, to a gentleman and wifa; house modem, and within eight minutes' walk of ferries to any ono who appreciates home comforts this is a rare opportunity.

Address for two days M. A. 8., Eagle offlco. BOARD 197 FULTON ST FOUR MEN utes walk from ferries marble front house, containing all modern Improvements; board with noatly furnished room; $4 per week and upward, according to location and farnlture; four doors from Nassau at. over the hat store.

Neatly furnished rooms from 81 upward. 130ARD ON THE HILL A HAND WB somely furnished large front room and small room adjoining (unexpectedly vacated) will be lor, with first class board, to gentleman and wife the house is strictly first class and location most desirable In overy respect; references exchanged. 411 Clermont ar, betweon Fulton st, and Greene av. OAR A PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD like to rent, with board, to two gentlemen or gontlo man and wife, a square front room, with very large press; house Is large, pleasant, and pleasantly situated; contains all the modern improvements convenient to all car routes and walking distance from Fulton and "Wall street ferries. 426 Gold st, near Fulton.

fVOARD ON THE HEIGHTS A GEN Wy tleman and wife or two gentlemen oan have a large. handsome room on second floor, two oloaeta, hot and cold water, Ac. also, nice room for a single gentleman. House firet clasa in all reapoots, and within Ave minutes' walk of Wall street and Fultonierriea references exchanged. 97 Pierrepont street.

no A it WANTED OARD rARD WANTED A YOUNG MAN wonts a home near Sobermerhorn at must be plain and cheap. Address DUNEDIN, Eagle office. OARD WANTED BY A GENTLEMA3, a pleasant furnished room, with breakfast, in the neighborhood of Gold and Jay sts, between Fulton st. and Myrtle av. Plosse address C.

Kagle office. BOARD WANTED FOB A YOUNG married couple, in a small Protestant family, in or adjacent to South Brooklyn price not to excoedsls nor week referenocs exchanged. Address Eagle offioe. BOARD" WANTED BY A YOUNG COU pley Jannary 25, a nioely furnished room, with board, noar Wall st. Ferry; private family preferred; terms 9119 or $20 per week.

Address Ij.E.M., Eagleoffloo. BOAKD WANTED A LADY TEACHER desires a small room, with board, in a social, refined and respectable French or German family on the Heights terms moderate. Address TKACHBR, Clreonpolnt PlO. BOARD WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN, son and two daughters; two roomo; neighborhood of the Hill; references given and. requ red.

Address Box rt. r. BOARD WANTED FOR GENTLEMAN and wife in a private family, no other boarders location near Greeiiwood Cemetery. Address O. Eagle office.

BOARD WANTED BY TWO GENTLE men on the and Clinton streets will be permanent, If suited. Address BOARD, issgieoinco. BOARD WANTED FOR A GBNTLE man and wife, with two little boys, five and seven yoars old, two rooms connootiug, ono may be. aniall, on second or third floor. AddreBS, with lowest tormB, whlon must be moacrate, inuux, ox tun, E.qgie omce.

BOARD WANTED FOR GENTLEMAN and wife, good, plain fare and furnished room in a respectable locality, within walking distance of Fulton Ferry: must not exceed $14 perwook; roforonces exchanged. Address H. C. Eaglo office, giving full particulars. OARD WANTED BY TWO ADULTS, I mntttnrfinrl lon.tfnn nhnvn Court at.

between At Inntln Kfvrt.ln At. two ronmn will be reouired either On samo or separate floors heater preferred dinner in the ovoning. Address, wifh tonus and full particulars, 0., Eagle offioe, or Box 110, N. Y. P.

O. Rooms. EURNISHED ROOMSTO RENT, NEAT ly furnished rooms, within two minutes' walk of es. No. 6 Willow st, thre? goors from Poplar.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, TWO or throe neatly furnished front rooms; every convenience for light housekeeping, inquire at 71 Conoord st, betweon Adams and Pearl. IjIURNISHED ROOMS TO LEllU CLIN ton at, near Fulton large aB mi rooms, nicely iurnianea; aiso. larte room uniurmsueu roomB have hot and cold water, ana nouse all iinprovementa. I Burnished room to let, a fully and handsomely furnished second story hall bedroom, at $3 per week first class brown Btone house private family. 182 Dean street BURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, 179 El Duffiold Dot, Myrtle av.

and Wllloughly at, two large furnished orunfurnishod rooms onaocond floor; all imnrovemente to gentlemen, or gentleman and wife; persons who do not object to music apply as above. FURNISHED ROOMS TWO BEAUTI fully furnished rooms, together or separate, with eve. ry possible modern convenience; private family; meals served in room from first class restaurant, if deslrod. 44D Fulton et. FURNISHED ROOMS ON BROOK lyn Heights, to lot, consisting of second floor, and one room on third also, basement, extension room and laundry neat, cosy and convenient for housekeeping fora small family neighborhood cxcollont and very moderate rent.

No. 55 Orange st. tURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, NEAT nouseKcepinn; hiiiuh pnvaio laiiiii i iuuuuvu iumwaui minutes1 walk from three forries 97 Jay st, fifth door from Myrtle av. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. TWO rooms, second floor, front, suitable for gentloman and wife, for light housekeeping rooms nioely furniahed and all compact; house haa all improvements, is pleasantly located, convenient to ferries, family small and terms low.

Respectable parties only need apply at 420 Gold st. noar Fulton, in brick house. TO LET, A SUIT of rooms handsomely furnished, Bltuatel on Lafayette av, in the immediate vicinity of Dr. Guyler's Churoh, to 5 professional gentloma i in hlsh standing, who can either keep house, or If he prefers Hue and hie family can board, with the lady and gentloman owning the property. Address A.

B. 0., BoxlOfi Eagle office. FURNISEffib ROOMS TO LET, SECOND floor of throe or four rooms, furnished or unfurnished, in a (hroo story and basement brick house containing modern improvements: convenient to all the ferries; within fivo minutes walk of City Ilall and ten of South Jreny; rest of house occupied by four adults; will be let vory low to a good tenant possession inimodl ately. Apply for one week at 103 Dean st, near Hoyt. XO LET APAHTMEIVTS.

TO LET ROOMS IN HOUSES NOS. 321 to 899 Livingston st; 2 rooms on second floor, $8:3 moms, all light, $11 rooms, all light, $10. Apply to No. 829 LivlngBton et. TO LET ROOMS DESIRABLE PAR lor and bedroom, with southerly exposure, suitable for Kentleman and bo obtained in a prirato family at 66 Willow st.

TO LET ROOMS TO A SMALL FAM ily, three nice rooms In two story brick house, No. 338 Fsarl st. near Conoord. Inquire on the premises, or ol S. V.

SCUPPER, Pearl st; rent $11. mOLET ROOMS FORBUSINESS PUR JL poses, a good ohanoe for a merchant tailor or a ladies 1 hairdressing saloon, the parlor floor of house No. 837 Smith at.nearOousIasa, with alanze show' window, suitable for any light business, with or without apartments will be let low to a good tenant. Inquire of L. BLUM KHAN, Real Estate sgent, 168 Smith it TO LET HOUSES FraNISHED.

"BIO LET HOUSE FURNISHED ON I President st, hot Court and Clinton. $200 pbr month. CTW. THOMA8, Booms 1 and 8j 810 Fulton st TO LETr HOUSE URNISHED Everything for housekeeping, including table far nitnre. bedding, eto, Second place moderate rent Ad dress HOUSEHOLD, Eagle offloe.

TO LET HOUSE OR LEASE FUR fl nished or unfurnished, by a family, ootnpelledby sickness to leave the city the three story English basement brown stone house, No. 'Adelphi st will board in partayment of rent. If desired. Con be seen alter flvSP.H. TO IjET FOB BUS11VESS PUHPOSES.

6 LET LOFTS THREE LOFTS AT 18 Nevins st, suitable for light manufacturing purposes or storage. Rent $20. Apply on promises. LETH3TORE AN OLD ESTAB llshed grocery Btore, with fixtures complete. Inquire at 891 Van Brunt Bt IO LET VAULTS AND PART OF the main basemont nnderthe main building, with stand tend near Fulton auit any business; vegeta ble and greens preferred, as the store is let to a first class grocer.

Inquire of O. SCHUMANN, 69 Fleet St. JaOt TO LETHOUSEANlSTORlS257COL nmbia at twenty years established for stove and house furnishing goods: good location for any other bual neBs: pesseBSion fttraedlate. For terms apply to JOHN PATTERSON, 259 Columbia st. TO LET BAKERY A FIRST CLASS store and bakohouso, on Fulton st, corner of Gates av, now occupied as a butoher shop." Inquire outheprem isea, corner of Fulton st.

and Gates av. TO LET WIIARF PROPERTY ON Gowanus Canal, suitable for yards, factories, warehouses, etc. for sale or lease, on Iour or short terms. Ap. uy at omce 01 mvuuivuiii iminwiBiumi 'hlrd St, cor.

Fifth av. IO LET ROOMS WITH STEAM do war. entire buildintrs. and rooms of very descrip tion; Tollable power furnished to any extent, engines 600 home power. Apply to H.

GREENE, 250 Plymouth street. TO LET STORE A CORNER STORE, the best corner In Smith street, with tho dwelling Sart, has been occupied for the last 10 years as a moat mar et will bp let to a responsible tenant for any kind of bust neas lease can be had. Apply to L. BLUMBRNAU, 169 Smith bU TO LET A GRESJN HOUSE 80 FEET front, on Prospect plybetween Carlton and "Vanderbilt avs. Inquire of D.

MCDONALD, morning or evening, 457 Tompkins av, or at 29 Park pi, New York, during day. Some plants and pots oheap. 6 LET STORE AN OLD ESTAB llshed millinery store, In a good location, and which has done good business for years the store is very handsomely fitted up the lixturos and a small stook will be sold very reasonably possession will be given Immediately. Apply In the store 116 Court st. TO LET STORES FULTON STREET stores, new block bet Verona pi.

and Marcy av; to the right parties nominal rent to May; honse furnishing, boot and shoe, and other stores needed. Apply on prem isos. No. 1,855, to E. W.

8ANDFORD, or to WM. TUTTLB, 83 Beekman st, N. Y. FOB SAIVE HOUSES. OR SALE HOUSE THE HOUSE AND lot northeast corner or Washington and Willoughby avs.

Apply to IS. Attn, 4( or 4ao uroauway, flow KOrL FOR SALE HOUSE A HANDSOME 3 story briok etore, with baker's oven, Bitaote few minutes from City Hall Suitable for any busineBB price $11,000 will pay clear ton per cent. P. COOK, 286 Washington Btreet EOR SALE HOUSES CHEA PEST bargain In Brojklyn Two story and basement briok is, on Sixth st, near Sixth av, only $8,760 terms easy also oornor house and store on Hamilton av; five minutes from ferry also two full loteroomer of Henry and Baltlo sts, at a bargain and on easy terms. DONNELLON, 115 Wall st TTtOR SALE HOUSE ON LAFAYETTE av, cor.

of Grand Some of that elegant block of 8 story. ElghBtoqp, brown stone front bouses, including a splendid corner; T6 roomB, bay replete with all modern improvements immediate poBBesaion. Apply on tho premises or of D. A M. OH AUNOKY, Montogne Bt OR SALE HOUSE BROWN STONE store.

with stable on the rear. cor. Court and State eta: mF 1na. invn.tmnnf nrnnnrt.v; ntmnr would rent Of DUr. ohsBer, as ho wants his money for his patent business.

This is an opportunity but seldom offered. Apply to EDWARD H. BAILEY, cor. Court and State sto. F1)RSALE HOUSE NEAR PROSPECT Park First class, double, frame house, on Prosneot Jloce, betwoen Carlton and Vandorbilt avs 8) Jd leet front, 1 rooms flnitable for a large family or a boarding house will be oold cheap.

Also fine business comer. 120x40.5, oorner of DoKalb sr. and Dobeyoiao st Apply to NORRIS, 31 DeKalb ay. FOB SAtE, IHISCEIi.AIfEOS. OIOAR STORE 1 for sale, cheap ion aooount of leaving the oity.

Apply 78 Hamilton av. EOR SALE BUSINESS A FISH AND oyster stand, doing a first olass trade; will be sold ip an account of other business. Poll at 111 Court at ORSALE MACHINE A CABINET Florence sewing mabhine, nearly new and in porfeot order all Improvements at sacrifice. Applyat Amity street' fjOR SALE BUSINESS A FIRST OLASS tea and coffee route, with stock and suitable fixtures, in good condition ownorintenda leaving the oity. Address fortwo days, A.

Eagle office. T710R SALE FIXTURES SAFE. GLASS JL1 oaa.1 and also awning, of a jewelry for sole cheap, and stock if desired. Call and see for yourself, Fnlton st, Brooklyn. TCTOR SALE BUSINESS A MILLINERY and fancy goods store, in a very good location, (2 Smith st, bet.

Bergeu and Wyckoff), and doing a very good business Ulhailtu the reason of selling out. For terms call at the store or address Miss S. J. BOTHWELL, 152 Smith street OR SALE FIXTURES TEA CADDIES, spice caddies, counter, shelving, loe box, signs, scales. 4o.

alsofa splendid Challenge heater will be sold at a sacrifice. Apply Imraed ately at 925 Myrtle av; a good chance for any one to start tea store cheap. FOR SALE CARP.ETS GOOD SECOND hand and misfit carpata' a specialty all sizes rich patterns and fine qualities, Ej iklls Brusaela, three ply and York, between WUm and Nassau sta, Sent to Brooklyn sap, at tne a piaoe, itiiwdbs, new ire. 9 Qxoauso MOORE JAMES MOORE, WHO WAS formerly amployed as oonduotor on one of the rail of Brooklyn, will hear something, to his advantage by sending his address or colling.pn 8EWELL A PlEROli, lawyers, 178 Broadway, N. Y.

XOST AND FOUND. OSTON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, ON JLi Bedford or Myrtle av, a PORTION OF AN EARRING. Tho finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at 668 Myrtle av. OST A POCKETBOOK CONTAINING JLi sum of money, an Agnus Del, a medal and braid of hair. The finder is weloome to the money and will xeceiva the thanks of a poor girl fox returning bar lastkoep aakes of her dead mother.

Address ANN CONNORS, 166 Paolflo Bt fttEETNS. T3R00KLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC JO The annual roMttng of stockholders be ft mo DIRECTORS' ROOMS, on MONDAY EVENING, Jonuarv 18, 1875, at 8 o'olook, when the yearly report will be. mode, and an election held for five dlreotora In place of those whose terms of offioe will then expire. R. B.

RAYMOND, 8eerotary ST. P. M. A. A.

HONOR GUARD, COMPANIES A. B. AND 0 Aspeolalmeetlnirof these commands will b. held THURSDAY EVENING next, at 89 DeKalb av. at 7ft P.

M. sharp, as basiaess of importance will be brought before th. meeting, a full attendance is requested. By order of J. J.

BOYLAN, Commanding. Jab. GanDMin, First Sergeant. MASONIC. MEMBERS OF GREENWOOD LODGE.

669, F. A A. M.You are hereby summoned to attend xt lozuiar aommunloatlon of this Lodge, to be held on THURSDAY EVENING, January 0, 1875. Business Amendment to Bylaws. By order of THOS.

MAROHANT, Master. Tnos. B. Lewis, Secretary. THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF FORTITUDE LODGE, No.

19. F. i A. are hereby summoned to attend the next regular communication, on TH URSDAY. EVENING, January 7, at o'clook.

Business of the' utmost importance to erory member will be transacted. THOS. A. CRAIG, M. J.

O. Stoothoft, Secy. SPECIAL NOTICES. SITY DIRECTORY CAUTION, ifora signing on order for advertisement, namelncapl or subscribing, boo that tho ordor is made payable to Cain Co. Heretofore some have been deceived by bogus agents.

Ours is the only regular City and Business Directory for Brooklyn. Wo also publish the BuBiness Directory ssDarately. Price, $1.50. We oollect nn money la advanos. LAIN A Eatabllshedl857; Montague street.

T.JOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF lV the members of tho BROOKLYN CITY HOSPITAL vrill be hold' at th. HOSPITAL on MONDAY, the lth at ISi P. for the election of oifitht Trustees. Brooklyn jonnary 6, 1875. II.

P. MORG AN, Soc'y. A ELECTION OF DIRECTORS OF ATLANT1U UUUIV UUdiraT) bo held at the offioe. of the Company, tn this oity, on BlxjrtvA. anuary 10.

ioio, From 12 to 1 o'olock. JOHN MoOORMIOK, SeoreUry. HE BROOKLYN BANK ELECTION An election for Directors will be held at the offico of Bank on TUESDAY, January 13th next, from o'clook M. to 1 o'clook P. M.

P. S. HENDERSON, Cashier. XTOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN J3i eleotlonfortiilitaenDirootorsand threo Inspectors of tho next annual election, will be held at the office of tlte BROOKLYN OITY RAILROAD COMPANY, No. It) Fulton at.

on MONDAY, Jannary II, 187,5. betwoon the hours of 12 M. 'andS P. M. of that day, Brooklyn, Dnceiuboriil, 1874, WH.JLEWIS, Secretary fTIHE BROOKLYN, FLATBUSH CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD 13 Moore st.

New York. December 29, 1874 1 The annual eleotlon for Oiroctors will bo held at their offico on TUESDAY, January 12, 1875, from 4 to 6 P. M. J. M.

BURT pro torn. END A LETTER TO HORACE WATERS A SON, 481 Broadway, N. and thoy will forward tiio now iiitiaT.rnTAfi tiATJiinrriiH nnn rncn jjistj oi inoir tt li ters Pianos, which aro the best manufactured. They offer I them from $475 to 9750 each, aocordlnc to too worn upon them but in all, the tono is unsurpassed. They have taken the musical world by storm.

Terms easyL OVERDUE ACCOUNTS, OLD NOTES, judgments, rents, mortgages and other olairas colloct ed promptly without charge unless successful immediate returns oan sue claims In any Court or in any State of tho Union ifneoessary. THOMAa' COLLECTION BUR AC, Rooms I ana a.NO. iU i uiton n. TVflRVOUS fvllEIXiTY TWO TO SIX J3I boxes of WINCH RSTKR'S SPECIFrO PILL will promptly euro any and overy case of nervous dobihty and weakness brought on by in discretions ,010 eases or overwork of the brain and nervous system. This famous Specific Pill la purely vegetable, porfeotly harmless, and has boen tested and used for over thirty years with perfoct buooosb.

SrtA.i. ttl m. YX2. KnVSfl fAf AK hv mn.il. ancumlv sealed' Vith full directions.

Prepared and sold only by WINCHESTER Chemists, No. E6 John street, wow xora. NTERESTING TO LADIES. 'mm now until Knrinar the charire for mtikina over volvet bonnots at this eatabllshment will be $1.50, formarly $2.50. Stock of bonnets and hate remaining on nana liKewieo re duced to half price.

J. nuKTJbt. IMS ulton at. CJTITCH IN THE SIDE, WHICH MOST KJ aenerally proceeas trom colas, may ue reuevea ana cur nrlh CAMPHORTNR. For years this lotion has not only held its ground against wiaeiy pnnea memoines, out nas increaaeu in lavur utuiy it is a speoiuo ior musouiar atmcaa.

HE MADONNA, In colored blsnne, etsnding ten Inohoa high, handsomely ex eouted, and constituting an ornament for parlor or chamber, ia displayed on the well filled shelves of HOT? KB! A No. iS Fnlton St. They charge for it only 4.75. Beaido, the RORKE'S have nne nf the lartreat fitocka of china, orockerv and flussware. as well as plated ware aud statnottes, in this city, aud their prioea nave ueen largely ruuuutju uu i euatiuu.

TiROOKLYN LOAN OFFICE PARTIES requiring money on mongage, wui nnu gruauy OseTrndvanfflaTR to call unon DRAKE 0.9 Wil loughby st. A large amouat ot trust funds on hand at nominal raB 100,000 TO LOAN ON BOND AND tiiuiiii, in fiTTM a nv 5,000 AND $10,000. NO BONUS. Good applications solioitou. D.

M. CH AUNCEY, 207 Montague st 875. POSTAGE PREPAID. Now is the time to Bubsoribe tor APPLETONS' JOURNAL. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, $1 PER ANNUM.

10 CENTS PER NUMBER. THB POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY. PBR ANNUM. 50 CENTS PER NUMBER. THIS NEW YORK MEDICAL JOURNAL.

PER ANNUM. D. APPLETON 4 Publisherf. NEW YORK. INSTRVCXlOn.

TJIRENCH'S COLLEGE. X' 308 FULTON Johnson. A BUSINESS TELEGRAPH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, With Ladies1 Department Also ipeolallessons, separately, to persons of any age, la writing, arithmetic, grammar, illlng, ao. upen uay anu evening, bona for Uouoge a 'lease ca CT. JOHN'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Monlius, New York, near 8yraouse.

Next Session begins WEDNESDAY, January 20. 1875. Rev. B. B.

NEWTON, 270 Henry streot, or Dr. A. N. BELL, 175 Clinton street, patrons, rrill give any information in regard to the school. Rev.

THOS. O. YALPEY, Head Master. JUVENILE HIGH SCHOOL. Livingston st, near Court, TWBNTY FIRST YEAR.

A GRADED SCHOOL FOR BOYS From five to twelve vears. CIRCULARS AT THB PROFESSOR J. W. RE MY BEGS TO IN form tbe public that he will form new classes, both in French and German, at his rooms beginning on the 6th of Janaary. Pupils may enter tbe olass until the 16th.

Prlvato lessons given oither at pupils residences or at his own. Best methodused. Special attention given to pronunciation. Termsmoderato. AddreBs 171 FlatbuBh av.

OOKWOOD'S NEW ACADEMY, 139 JLi and 141 South Oxford et, a graded Bohoolfor both sexos. Pupils received at any time, and charged from date of entrance. Preparation for college or business. For courses of study, text books used see catalogue Tuition in lowost Boctlon of Kindergarten $5 per quartoi fflVSICAEi INSTRUCTION. BROOKLYN BRANCH OF THE NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 102, 104.

and 1M COURT ST. Between SOHERMERHORN and STATE. PRIVATE and CLASS instruction in all branches of MubIc, from the first beginning to ihe finished artist PUPILS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. N. B.

The CONSERVATORY IN BROOKLYN Is lo csled only at tbe above Nob. Entrance at 102 Court st, CARD. SIG. EDTJARDO MARZO (lato Musical Director of the Dl Murska Company) has resumod Lessons At the BROOKLYN BRANCH of the NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 103, 104 and 10 Court st, near State. DANCING.

T. URIS' DANCING ACADEMY. 391 and 393 Fulton street, opposite City Hall, will RE EN Sentembar 1. 1871. Clasoes TUESDAY and FRI i evenings ior genuem.n; vt anaoAx URDAY afternoons for ladies and children; THURSDAY evenings for ladles and gentlemen.

Private lessons given at any time not occupied by classes. Tuition imparted to private schools and private classes. For further particulars call or send for circular. H. RIVERS' DANCING ACADEMY, 175 STATE CORNER OF COURT.

ALL THE FASHION A BLR DANCES ARE TAUGHT IN ONE QUARTER CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS ARE NOW FORMING. Call or send for a Circular. PHTSICA.L CUjLTUKE. AVON C. BURNHAM'S ACADEMY OF PHYSICAL CULTURE, Oorner Sehermerhorn and Smith eta.

Classes In Light and Heavy Gym nasties Meet: For GENTS. On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday eve. nings, at 8 o'clock. For LADIES. On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons, at 8:30 o'clock.

For MISSES. On Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday afternoons, at 3 o'olock. For BOYS. On Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, at 3:30 o'clock, and Saturday mornings at 10 o'clock. Lady visitors are invited to call at all hours, and gentlemen visitors at any time when the Ladles1 Classes are not in aeaaton.

OIX AND LAMPS. EO. POOL SONS, WHOLES ALB DEALERS IN KEROSENE OIL AND LAMPS, ALSO PAINTS, OILSiVARNISHES. BRUSHES, FRENCH WINDOW GLASS, Ac, 70 AND FULTON ST. Having enlarged and Improved our store, and GREATLY INCREASED OUR STOCK, We are now prepared to sell to the trade ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE At as favorable prices as the same articles can be obtained in New York.

Brooklyn Agents for DBVOE'S BRILLIANT OIL. MjEOAMj notices COUNTY COURT KINGS COUNTY Garretta P. Johnson va. Hiram P. Orofot, John B.

liana, ana others. rarsnanc no )uagent nereia emerea, TTinn.T (ttxth. aiilitMm hiindnaii Anil RBVontv fiva. the tin. derslgned referee therein appointed, will sell at public auction, at tho Vestib ulo In the City Hall.

City of Brooklyn, on January thirtieth, eighteen hundred ana seventy flvo at twelve o'clock, noon, the mortgaged premise therein described, via. All those thro certain lota of land, situate in the City of Brooklyn, Kings State of Now York, bonnded add described as follows Beginning at a point upon the southerly Bide of Macomb street, distant one hundred and forty feet westerly from the southwesterly oorner of Fifth avenue and Macomb streot, running thence south erly and parallel with Fifth avenue ono hundred feet; thence westerly and parallel with Macomb street, sixty feet thence northerly and parallel with Fifth avenue, one hundred feet to Macomb street thence easterly along said Macomb Btreet, sixty feet to the place of beginning. FRANCIS T. JOHNSON, Referee. IiQWWi Pl'ffg Ay.

iaS3wW4ff ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN VY eral housework, in a small by a young girl who is not long in the oountry will be found willing and obliging ho. good reference. Please oall for two days at SOHiokjst, WiSTTED SITUATION TO DO GEN erol housework. In a small family, by a respectable young woman good cook, washor and ironor is willing and obliging has good city Call fortwo days at 102 Concord st. foasoment.

ANTED SITU ATION TO DO GKN nl hniia wnrlr In A familv. TflftnARf bte young woman is a good oook, wMbr and ironer; baa gooa city references. Inquire at Mo S8 Hiolu in the Bio re. vST ANTED SITUATION AS ASSIST ant dressmaker in a private family, or in a store, by a Protestant girl; can operate on Slnger'a or Wheeler 4 Wilson's Apply at IS Atlantic av, oorner of Hloki it top floor M. 0.

VVr ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE TT work of a small tidy family where no other help Is kept, by an American woman who understands housekeen keeplng, or would oocept a place as horuskeepor to a small family. Address for three days, M. Eagle office. ANTElV SlTOATiON TO DO THE downstairs or general housework of a small family, by a Killing, honest and industrious young girl. Ploaio coll at her present employer's, 83 nevlns st, be LivlngBton and Tjff ANTED SITUATION AS FIRST WW 1 l.

iron or hv A nwiMnlihu, woman understands her business thoroughly or would do the general housework of a very small family; Bontli Brooklyn preferred; has seven year.1 reference. Call at 6 Warren BD, uura i floor back. VVT ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM VY bermaid and waitress, or as nusse to one or two children, by a young girl, who oan come well recommendod from her present employer, with whom shp hos lived fivo years. 801 MoDonough st, between Tompkins and Yates avenues. WATVXS ANTED TEACHER BY AN AMERI an lode ITnnrh l.rfv tn tB.ch her FtfJmnh teacher's residence.

Address PUPIL, Eagle offioe. vifANTED DRESSMAKING A FIRST TV class dressmaker wishes a few more engagements by the day; haa the latest Paris steles; evening dresses a specialty; first olass reference. Address C. D. Eagle WANTEP MlSCELLAWEOfJS.

VVTANTED WORK BY A RESPECT able woman, washing or to go out by tho day. At 179 Van Bnronjst, V)(7 ANTED AGENTS GOOD TT agents, acquainted with Brooklyn, on salary ami commission, to canvass for an article of quick sale. Ad areas, ior two aays, rr VXT. ANTED WORK BY A RESPECTA VV ble at her own tho day. as good pli 145 North Elliott pi, VISTANTED WORK WASHING AND ironing, and any kind of day's work, by a woman who can givo first olass references, and needs work to sap port her family.

Apply to Mrs. AHERN, 161 Tillary near Duffleld in the rear. ANTED SEWING BY A PBRST oloso seamstress, engagements by day or week is competent to do all kinds of family sowing, and everything in tho way of dressmaking excopt fitting; understands several machines best reforence if required tormB moderate. Call on or address SEAMSTRESS, 75 Third av, oorner Dean st. WANTED HOUSES AND ROOMS.

WANTED ROOM FURNISHED unfurnished, for doctor's offico. Address, stating location and terms, R. Eagle office. WANTED HOUSE TO RENT, A FUR niBhed three story brick or brown stone house, in a respectable neighborhood rent moderate no children. Address with full particulars, box iih omce, WANTED HOUSE RENT, A Bmall house, in a respoctable neighborhood, within SO minutes' ride of the ferries rent must be low.

Send full particulars, stating size, Ac, and location, to Eagle office. WANTED HOUSE FURNISHED A family, consisting of two adnltB, want the whole or part of a furnished house until Spring or longer rent will be paid in advance, bosldo first clas3 references and security if necessary. Address HOFFMAN, Esgle office. Want ROOMS SECOND FLOOR, and room on third floor, in a private house with all modern improvements, between St Felix St. and Clermont av, and Fulton and DeKalb by a gentloraan and wife terms reasonable.

Address H.Ii., Eagle office. 7ANTEDHOUSE BROOKLYN RES Idenco wanted, worth from $6,000 to $12,000. good neighborhood, and not mortgaged over one half ita real v.lna will irivn fnr nnnh nn suits two fine lots frof. and a good dwelling In City of Newark, N. rented.

Apply to SI. T. WOOLLEY. 5 Pine New York City VST ANTED HOUSE TO BUY, A TWO TT story, basement and cellar house, all improvements, not too far not over $5,000, I will fay $1,000 oaBh and wo lots on northeast corner of Frank In and St. Marks avs for balance, free and clear.

Only those willing to nccopt thcBe terms will address, with location of house, or no answer expected, W. It. Eagle office. BOAKDirV HOARD 122 MONTAGUE ST ant rooms, with board. PLEAS BOARD A FURNISHED ROOM, TO let, and board for two youngmen.in a private family; comfortable and best of faro, at 80 Nassau at BOARDFURNISHED ROOMS TOlLET" with or without board gentlemen preferred.

Call at 519 Greene av, near Nostrand. BOARD AND PLEASANT ROOMS AT' 33 Clinton st all modorn improvements good table prices to suit the times. OARD NO. 1 FIRST PLACE, COR. Henry street, rooms for two, at $12 and $16 a week.

BOARD DESIRABLE SECOND STORY front roomB In private family, at 151 Washington st; references exchangod. BOARD A "SMALL ROOM TO LET with board for single gentlemen convonient to all oar routes references required. At 61 Johnson st. OARD 57 CONCORD ST. HAND Bomelv furnished room for centleman and.wifo.

two gentlemen first class table very moderate terms. Largo front hall room, on second floor, at 63 Willow st, third door from ran go. BOAUP TWO II ALL ROOMS AND ONE or two large rooms, to let with board forms very low. 125 Livingston Bt, between Boerum and Smith. rooms on second or third floor, furnished orunfur nished: also extension on first floor; terms from $6 to Q8.

OARD FORT GREENE PLACE, NEAR DoKalb av choloo front room, withjalcove hot and cold water, also back room on same floorito let to one or twqgentlomen Address Eagle office. BOAJRXK TO "LET, WITH BOARD, NICE lyfnrnfshed rooms on second and third floors, for lady andgontloman, orainclogeutlemon, for $6 per week; gas and fire included, 55 Cheevor nl. OARD ON THE HILL A FRONT hall room on third floor, laree size, with closet also. iack hall room on same floor: nleasantly located. AddIt at 50 South Oxford st.

BOARD NO. 230 WASHINGTON ST A large room, on the second floor, to let to a gentleman and wife or two gentlemon seven minutes' walk from Fulton and Catharine ferries. BOARDAT 22 SANDS STREET WILL let a large room to three gentlemen, at $6.50 per week, each also, hall bedroom to let table boarders taken. Oall all the'week. BOARD TO LET WITH GOOD BOARD, in a first class neighborhood, a pleasant back parlor, also a hall room; terras moderate; convenient to all tho femes, inquire atjw ttorgen at.

BOARD NO. 101 HENRY ST LARGE room, with hall room connecting or separate terms reasonable attendance good and table liberal references required and given. ST, NEAR FUL JT ton and Wall st. ferries Furnished rooms, with or without board; terms easy, board, $5.50 to $6.50 per week. This is not a boarding house.

SOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, A large front room nicely furnished also, a pleasant room. Terms moderate. Apply at No. 70 Willoughby street. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS A PLEAS B3 a.t room to let with board, a pleasant home good table, and convenient to all the ferries.

At 52 Cranberry street. BOARD 170 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Large and hall room; connecting or separately; both contain hot and cold water: beautiful view of New York and Harbor terms reasonable references, BOARD ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UN furnished, in suits or singly, suitable for gentle en and tholr wives or single gentlemen. Oall at 371 Bridge at. cor. WJllonghby, TVOAJtDON THE HILL HANDSOME S3 furnished alcove room and baok parlor, to let, with first class board, at 215 Cumberland st; boat of references given as to table, etc.

"OOARD AT 169 SOIRMERHORJ ST7 I) near Fulton st, and ferry house newly and elegant ly furnished; those desiring comfort, with unexceptionable table, at reasonable rates, will be suited house haa all im provements, and heated by urnace, BOARD TO LET. WITH BOARD, A nicely furnished large front hall room. Pleasant walk ing distance to ferry, and very convenient to three lines of cars. Table nicely furnished, and well supplied refer Dean street. BOARD 236 DUFFLELD ST.

HALF A block from Fulton large pleasant room on the Beoond floor, front; hot and cold water heater, and locnt'on desirable convenient to Cars and ferries references exchanged. OARD TWO GENTLEMEN DESIRING Handsome accommodations in a cnoice, ronned home. at a moderate price, can find such by applying at 226 miinoy st. location one 01 tub oesi on iao mil one Dlook from Gates, Nostrand and Franklin av. cars.

BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, ON the Heights, No. 44 Willow Bt, a large third story front room, with ample closets and grate fire. Also, a front hall room on second floor, Terms very reasonable; references reqnlredj BOARD IN A FRENCH FAMILY ON the Heights, five minutes' walk to the Fnlton or Wall Bt Ferries a very nloaBant third story room, southwest exposure first claBS table and society. Apply at 39 Orange street. BOARD 77 WILLOW ST, TWO CON nectfng corner rooms with southern exposure, on second all modorn improvements and amplo closets; dining room on parlor floor; house)within five minutes' walk of either Fulton or Wall st, ferries.

OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, TO A sen tleman and wife, a nrao alcove room, furniahed hot and cold water, gas, Ac. family prlvato location Cumberland Btreet, near Fulton. Addrsss COMFORT, Eaglo offioe. BOARD AT 127 FORT GREENE PL, between Hanson pi and Fulton st. pleasant third story rooms; also hall room on second floor, with good substantial board, at moderate rates; references ox ohanged.

TJ OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, TWO JLI nice, large rooms, on the aeoond and third floors, front; location pleasant; furnished or unfurnished terms very moderate. Apply at 80 State st. nearly opposite Gar don st. BOARD 283 STATE ST NiDAR HOYT7 to a gentleman only, a large front hail room; sunny exposure second floor large oloset every convenience.and home comfort; few boarders; near cars and ferries terms reason ablo. References required.

T30ARD 2 SECOND PLACE SECOND floor, front or baok room, in a private family, for lady and gentleman; hot and cold water; house newly and elegantly furnished first clase table, with homo comforts; no children taken references given and required. BOARD A SMALL A it OF adulta having just taken the house 61 Willoughby st, would tako, to board, a gentleman and his wife, or two or threo single gentlemen; the bouse haa the modem improvements, is newly painted and papered, warmed throughout by heater. Terms very moderate. lDOARDNCLlNTONr ST A LARGE JLP cheerful second story room, front or baok; hae hot and cold water would rent together or separately location pleasant and desirable, convenient to ferries, 326 Clinton at, near Harrison. BOARD AT 149 LAWRENCE ST, FIFTH house from Pulton A handsomely furnished SBcond story front room also, a room on the first floor, suitable for trro single gantlemon, for $13 a week boarders oan bo accommodated at $4.

utt OARD TWO FIRST CLASS FUR nlsberl strtrv rnnml to let. all lmTimvimipTit. with board throe minutea' walk from Pulton Ferry, and five minntes from Wall st. Ferry four doors from Col nmbla heights. Call at Do.

8 Poplar St. HOARD 103 HENRY ST. TO LET, with board, larire or small rooms, very nicely fur sd, for single persons or gentlemen and their wives; bouse and location first olass itablo from $6 to $10 per week references. OARD NO. 63 JORALEMON ST.

A JkJ lew gentlemen can be accommodated with good board and pleasant rooms fhonse bos all modem improvements; dinner at 8 o'olookP. M. Ave minutes' walk from South and Wall at. ferries. OARD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms to let with a small nrirate family within annm mutes1 walk of Wall and Fulton st.

ferries; house neat: table excellent. 115 between Clark and Plarranent streets. BOARD A FRONT HALL BEDROOM and two large extension rooms, nloaly furnished, with good board, in a moe brick house with all modern invprove wenU two minutes' walk from Fulton Ferry. Apply at S3 Proipeotst. BOARD ON THE HILL IN A SMALL family, without children, noar Dr.

Cuyler's Church and Washington Park, a large second story front room, handsomely furnished, suitable for a gentleman and wife; also, a large baok room, on same floor, for two gentlemen terms low. Oall at 847 Cumberland at. OARD ON THE HILL A LARGE, JLP nioely furnished room, containing hot and cold water, closets, Ac, to let, with board, to a gentleman and wife, or gentlemen also, a large, front, hall room, with closet, to a gentloman. Call at 65 Greene av, third door from Adelphi OARD ON THE HEIGHTS, 354 HEN L9 ry st; onB square room on the second floor, for a family, with fire and gas, one square room on the third floor, for two, with fire and gas, for 812 a woek one hall room, for 86 por week house haa all modern Improvements, with, first claaa table, Jqjilre forth rendasa. A GOOD COOK, WASHER and Ironer at pau uiermom.

ANTED FOR COOKING AND housewotK, a rroww nuuiu. v. may call after 7 o'clock this evening, at No. 15 Greene av. "ttt fcTTV WANTED AS cuun, WAoniinAiw ironer, a girl Qoroion or English preferred; city reference required.

Call atflB Third st, VST ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE TV work, an experienced girl; wages 12. Applyat 23 Third st, VST ANTED TO ASSIST IN lAliXNyr csro of oblldren, a girl about 12yers of ago. Apply at LAiayeuie v. ANTED TWO THOROUGHLY NEAT cirls. Annly Friday.

between 3 and 5 P.M. at fust PL VSTAOTED TO ATTEND ON A Id'A ridS girl a tidy girl from 13 to 15 must read and hive good references. NO. H6OUnton ay. VVTANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE VY work in a smell family, a girl.

Apply, with refer ence.to 652 Bedford av. VSfANTEb TO MAKE HERSELF GEN erally useful, a half grown girl. Apply at 608 La layette av. ATED TO TAKE CARE OF A AB and asaisi in ugnt uouteitoeping, a gin, uuu. (nn r.4.

Annm Mrm Hitna or 10. at a CtvCO WWUAS7 AUiu usavvn VST ANTED A. GOOD GENERAL SxSlv vont must bo a good plain oook and good washer and ironer. Apply at 82 Prospootst. riir wrr A CTTV7tT LL1 J'JX jCS.

UVVl w( nf urnvlr mlV ftTimV ana ironer, uub Vti prompuy bh nerreiiuut w. uiv. WANTED" A GOOD COOK AND LAUN drese: Protestant preferred; references required. No. 146 Carroll st, bet Henry and Clinton.

ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, a girljmuBt bring good oity roferenoe. Apply cor. Gates andWashington avs; entrance on Gates av. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a girl immediately must be willing wages $10. Call boforo 6 o'olook and in the morning at Ho.

33 Nevlns st VST ANTED AS NURSE, FOR TWO LIT tie girls, a Protestant girl must have eioellent references as to character and oapaolty. Call for two days at 276 Henry street. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, and wash and iron, in a small family, a girl must come wsll recommended. Apply ft aw I'latousn to day and to morrow, botweon 8 sud 6 o'olook r. M.

VST ANTED TO DO THE DOWN STAIRS Yv work, a strong woman must bo a good oook, first clnsswashor and ironer; city references required. Apply at a dames pi, iourwi uuuse WANTED A PLAIN COOK, FOH A boarding houso also, a person to sew and assist in houFekeoplng, Mid ono to teoh children music Apply at 107 Honry st, oorner ofClaik. VSTANTED TOTAKE CARE OF CHTL dren, do ohnmberwork and plain sawing, Pro tosfcnt girl; Swodo preferred. Apply at No. 119 Gates avenue.

ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, a girl, who is industrious, obliging and ojn give good roforenco. Apply at ana Kalb. VSTATED LADLES THREE ACTIVE and internment iau vutin dereferences, can nbtUrmcrame engag eroent aj nlvlng at Room No. 2, Fulton st, between 10 and 12 A. plying at Room No.

2, 41., for threo days. three aays. ANTED SERVANTS OF ALL KINDS i. Jft. hi lsdios: EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 5 Concord st, near Fulton, three blockB from the City fell! the most respootsble women come hore for pitnati'os, and many apply who have never been at On of ficgHUoro.

fl. rj. suuauons ior web nuraes. ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE 1. RnMnen ntiQnrnrlmh trlrl Mn fan ftYtRTimfl aho conlts, cinmbermaidB, laundro' tBes and general Ber vants: also armjill pleaso observe, I have removed from I.SfiO FtUt'm to 703 Atlaotlo near AdolpM Bt.

GAN'S CENTRAL AGENCY. WANTEI) EVERY HONEST GIRL, who would not be dependont.upon others, wanta a Gir's to operate upon Doninetic, Bleas, Whcelfjr Vilaon CHbbB, Grovor A Baker. FlOr, enco, Mim button, Weed, Howe, Singer (family ana tailor ine), Empire sevrins ranohines free, if desired. One dollar tor full instruct! mn to thoso who cm pay, and pay. monfc oan bo msdofrom first wae if proforrod.

Apply from 9 A. io 5 P. except Satiird.iy. at 61 Poplar at. Most room from9 to 10 A.

M. aud3to2P. M. CHILDREN'S AID SOCIKTY. WANTED MELPMAIjES ANTED WORK IN A SHIRT front fMcttrv.

smart active boy; aho an. export encrd folder. 7ORKMUS, S49 Adams Bti WANTED IN A REAL ESTATE OF ficn, a piilitn and gontcol youth, from 14 to 18 years of ago: ronst rvrito a plain band, and furnish Rood refor oncfs. Address la his own writing HEAL ESTATE. Eaglo offlco.

WAlV'TEOSSXffJATIOi'S FjEMAI.ES. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by axlil; referonco from her last placo. Plonac call at 618 Washington av. WANTED SITUATION A NURSE and PRnrostres, or to do chamberwork, by a respectable girl. Pleaso oall ai 171 Tillary st.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE houBework or up3talrs work in a small family, by a reHpaciaoio young woman, jvppiy nprvt cinnman ay. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral hnnsawork in a private family, by a respectable yonnsr girl Please oall at 65'1 Gates ay. WANTED SITUATION AS CHAM bertnail oreoamBlress. by a young girl not long In the country. Address 359 Hudson av.

WANTED SITUATION TO iydGEN eral housework, by a you iR cirl.l iioly landed. Call for two daya at 731 Dean st, near Undorhill av. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework by a roanctablo Swedish fnri. good roforence from last placo. Please call at 167 Butler at.

ANTED SITUATION A COOK, wnshitr nn lrnnor. bv a roned aolo irl has nood oityroforence. Call lor two days atl37Sackett st. top lloor, front. WANTED SITUATION TO DO UP stniiB work.

by a colored woman; has gaodrofer onco from her last placo. PleaBo call for two dnys at No. 29 Bop nun place. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral hoiisowork. by an American woman Call for two days at No.

812 Myrtle near Marcy. Call in the store. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, in a small family, by a respectable younsr girl: ii willing to mako herself useful. Call for two days at 93 Gold bet. Front and York sts.

WANTED SITUATION A OOK, washer and ironer, by a respectable, yonnjr woman has good city references. Call'or two days at 348 Hamilton avenue. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD nlnln ennk. wrtshfir aud ironer. nr to do (renoral housework in a private family, by a respectable youug woman.

Call for two days at 163 Smith st, first floor. WANTED SITUATION AS AG00D" cook, washer and ironor, In a small private family, by rOBpectible young pirl; can give city reference. Please call at 60 Dean at, between Smith st and Boerumpl. WANTED SITUATION A NURSE and chambermaid and to assist with light housework, by a respectable young womnn: has good city references. Call lor todays at68 North Elliott pjaco.

ATED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washer and ironer in a mall family has good oity references. Call for two days at her last place, 104 Fort ureeno pi. WANTED SITUATION AS FIRST class cook and laundress, by a respectablo young womnn; has good oily references. Call for two dayBatlQ7 Fleet pi. WANTED SITUATION A 8 GOOD cook, washer and ironor, or to do general house work, by a respectable young woman has good city refer enco.

Call for two days at 83 Amity st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT housework, by a respectable young sirf; is willing and obliging; best of city reference. Oall for two days at 637 Dean at, near Vanderbilt av. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN nrnl housework in a small family, by a resneotable young girl has good city references. Call lor two days at Of uergen sr.

WANTED SITUATION AS CHAM barmaid and waitress is willing to asafftt in washing and Ironing; good city reference. Call for two days at 406 Hicka st. WANTED SITUATION AS FIRST class cook no objection to a boardinghouse city references can bo givon; is a good washer and ironer. In quire fortwo days at 350 Hicks stin the store. AIED SITUATION AS CHAM bermaid and to take care of children, by a respectablo young Gorman girl, aged 16 hnsjrnod city references.

Call for two days at 215 Navy sfc, near Willoughby. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE housework for asmnll family, by a young girl; the best of referenco from last place. Please call oraddrcssfor two days D. 132 Park av, in the tin store. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE uousevfork fn a small first class family, by a compe tontj respectable girl; satisfactory reference.

Can be seen at 64 Bergen st, noor Smith. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a small family, by a respectablo young woman, is a good cook, washer and ironer; has good city references. Call for two dnyB at No. SIS NaTy st. ANTED SITUATION A A drnss or 8B nlain cook, in a small fp.mil v.

hv a rps. pectablo young girl, Can be seen at her present employers' atl8Pierrcpontut. ai ANTED SITUATION AS SEA tress can cut and fit ladies1 and children's dresses good references can bp givon. Call for three days at 10 Putnam av, corner oY Grand. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respectable young girl; is a good plain cook and first class washer and ironor; good references.

Call or address 28 LawTencojjt. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework or to cook, by a respectablo colored girl has first class city references. Call for two days at No. 60 Fleet plnco. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral houaework, by a respectablo young woman is a good cook, washer and ironer; has good city references.

Call for two daytuit 60 Prince st, corner of Tillary. ANTED SITUATION TO eral housework in a Email family, for a girl, by a lady breaking up Housekeeping. Inquire for two days at 106 Dean st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO" GEN ornl housework, or chamborwork, in a private, American familv. by a respectable, young, Gonnan girl.

Pleaso call at 35 Wyckoff st. ANTED SITUATION TO TAKE enrn of fihlldrnn or do Brenerfll hv t.nnr. ed girl 15 years old 1 yoir and 5 months reference from last place. Apply at 77 Willow Bt. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GENE ml hmiRRlVOrk In A nrlvltft fflmJlv.

Viu mrl la n. nnrl cook, washer and ironer; can givo good city roferenoe. Inquire at2J9 Navy for Miss HATT1E POSLKY. "ANTED SITT jATION TO COOK, respectable g'lrl is willing and obliging. PJeaBO call for YXrANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook and splendid washer and ironer, by a respectable woman has the best of city Please call at 267 Bridge st.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO UP stairs work or light housework, by a respectable young girl; has good city references. Call fortwo days at 531 Columbia st, uoar Nelson. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GENE ral housework, in a private family, or upstairs work, by a respectable girl two years and a half reference from last place. Call for two days at 439 Myrtle av. top floor, front room.

ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM hurmaid and waitress and assist wlt.h thA trntihintr and ironing, by a respectable young woman; baa good city references. Call for two days at 328 Navy st, corner of Fulton ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE housework in a small private family, or ohamber work, by a young girl: is willing and obliging; has not been long In the country. Please call for two days at 304 Henry Atlantic jiv, topjhjor, over the drug store. WANTM) SITUATION AS FIRST class cook, washer and ironer, by a respectablo young woman understands all kinds of soups, baking and pastry, and is a first class laundress; best of city references from last place. Pleaso call at 343 Baltlo st, near Smith.

WANTED SITUATION AS FIRST class oook, washer and ironer, by a respectable woman understands paBtryand baking of any kind, and has the best of references from last place, a first olass fam ily. Please call for two days at 34 Douglas 8 st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN ral housework, by a respectable young woman la a good plain oook and first rate washor and boat of reference. Call for two days at 1509 Court it, betweon Hnn tiagtop and Obnrch. WANTED AS FIRST CLASS COOK, waitress, and child's nurse, three girls, immediately recommeudations from their last places must be givon.

Apply after seven o'clock this evening to 202 Union st, bet. Clinton and Henry. WANTED SITUATIONTO DO GEN eral housework, by a respectable young wojnan lately landed li a good cook, washer and ironer has good city references; either oountry or city. Oall for two days at 103 Concord st, between Jay and Pearl. 81AirTEDSITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, by a roxpoetablo young woman Ja a xd oook, washer and ironer.

Has good city references, all for two days at 195 Van Baren st, between Franklin and Bedford avs, first floor front 'ANTED SITUATIONTO DO GEN eral housenorlr. or work in a small nrivAta family, by a respectable Protestant glel jt landed please call for two davs at 018 Fulton st, between Bridge and Dnmold ste. WANTED SITUATION AS GOOD cook, by a respectable woman; understands her business well and is noi afraid of work, and is an excellent washer and ironer If needed. Can bo Beon for two days at lMmokasU WANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED by ladies, EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 29 Oonoord st, near Fulton servants in all capacities for city and country, constantly on hand; also wet nurses supplied at short notice this business has beon in successful oporatiou nearly four years, and we are doing all in our power to select only good servants. over the South Third street Presbyterian Ctmrch.which were inaugurated last Sunday and are to continue for the week, partook of the nature of a Sunday School reception and festival laBt night.

The programme commenced with prayer, reading of the Scripture, and singing by the children in the church. They then adjourned to the basement, whore tho pastor dollvered a short address, after which, amid much merriment, Santa Claus was made to disgorge from his capacious pockets, and the delighted children evinced their Joy by laughing and cheering. After several selections had been sung by eight of the children, under (hejesd of Mr. Gulick, the exercises closed. Among those present who participated in the services, beside the Assistant Sunday School Superintendent, Mr.

D. S. Griffing, who had them in chargo, were Professor Charles Roberts, Bev. J. Beers, Mr.

Barnard of tho Five Points Mission, and Young, Guliok, Burr, Cole and V. W. Foster. CAUGHT IN THE SHAFTING. Michael Ryan, aged 28 years, a workman in Fowler Crompton's oil works, No.

63 Furman Btreet, was caught in the machinery and seriously injured internally. He was removed to the City Hospital. VACCINATION. Surgeon Hughes, under whose direction the vacoination of peraona in the Eastern District has beon done, reports that during the past month 745 adults and children were so treated. Of late thiB matter has boen attended to at the Fourth Btreet Hospital, and will so oontinue.

SPOUTS AND PASTIMES. Skating. The Gapitoline Lake. The newly cut surface of ico on tho Capitoline Lako yeBterday presented a tempting field for experts, and quite a number of excellent skaters were among the crowd which thronged the ico all tho afternoon, Bovcral very graceful lady skaters being present. The weather, too, was very favorable for a full enjoyment of tho eport.

At night there was another rush, and the ladies' hall was crowded with visitors looking at the lively scone on the lako. Tee Prospect Paek Lake. The ice at tho Park lakes was in better condition for skating yesterday than at any time this season, and in consequence there was a big ruBh of skaters, tho lake being densely crowded at one time indeed, too much so for pleasant skating, thore being no ohance for fancy movements. Tho masculiues largelv outnumbered Iho fair sex, almost ten to one. At night the lakes were lighted up, aud tho Bport waa enjoyed up to 10 P.

M. loe Boating. Sport at the Park. The large lake at Prospect Park is in splendid condition for iceboat sailing, the wholo of tho lake being frozen over in every part with ico over nix inches In thickness and quite smooth. By invitation of Mr.

Culyer the Brooklyn Ico Boat Club will visit the Park to day with their boats, and to morrow or Friday there will besometrialB of Bpeed together. The headquarters of tho Club is at ths Capitoline Lake, but whan the Park lake is in good condition they will sail there. Caledonia vs. Thistlb. T1ip was a closelv match yesterday beteri those Brooklyn clubs on tho largo lake at Prospect Park, tb i keen ice affording the curlers excellent facilities for skillful play, but little PtreDgth being required to send the stones down the rink, so smooth was tho ico.

Two rinks were laid out and numbered, No. 1 being occupied by "skips," J. Mnlthman and A. Robinson, and No. 2 by "skips" J.

B. Nicoll and J. Galloway. Tho contest wob close up to the plaving of the last two ends, and whon time was called tiie Thistle Club was found to be in a majority of six points. Tho full ecore was as follows THISTLE.

RtNK NO. 1. A. Gallowny W. Mwik W.

Witkliis A. Robinsoa, skip. Total MOT NO. 2. J.

Ross G. ICvntt J. Rankin J. Gulloway, skip 17 35 CALEDONIAN. RINK NO.

1. J. Otiniltliell A. K. McPherson J.

Hallliman 14 RINK NO 2. H. Pollock O. B. Lewis J.

Hcffern J. B. Nicoll, skip 15 Total 23 The return match will shortly bo played at tho lake. Billiards. Garnier vs.

Dion. Tho second of tho series of exhibition games played in Dean's Hall, took place last night in the presence of another crowded assemblage, the contestants bo.ng Messrs. Garnier and J. Dion. Garnior oponed play with the lead, and at tho close of the eeventu inning he left the totals at 165 to 51 in his favor, a pretty run of 6T marking his play.

In the twenty fourth inning, with the score at 298 to 137 against him, Dion ran 82 in the pluckiest manner, leaving his total at 200, and in the same inning Garnier ran out. The winner's average was 13.1; tho loser's being two in advance of the best average of tho night before. Gar nier's best runs wero (17 and 51; Dion's being 82 and 67. The game was played in an hour and tweuty flvo min uteB, After tho match Garnior exhibited his skill in playing fancy shots, much to the gratification of tho assemblage. To night' Messrs.

Yignaux anel Ubassy ploy, and to morrow night the victors in tho first two games will play, Publisher Brooklyn Eagle Pear Sir: Please notify the roadors of tho Eagle that the new store, southwest corner of Fidton and Smith streets, will be open evory morning at 7 :30, and closed ovory day, excopt Saturday, at 7 P. M. On Saturdays tho store will not bo closed until 10 o'clock at night. Every day new styles, adapted to tho demand of Midwinter," will be introduced, and the assortment will be as coinoleto as at any other time of the year. Tho year just closed is our first in Brooklyn, and the amouat realizod has boon twice as large as wo had counted upon.

Thanking our thousands of patrons, and assuring ttaom of continued efforts iu their boualf, as well as our own, I remain, vory respectfully, Baldwin, tho Clothier. The opinions of eminent men arc worthy of consideration. Naaby says Carbouo Salve cured a pain fnl "run round" on his hand in a short time. Tho genuine Carbolic Salve is to core all out9, JOHN F. Henbi, Oobisan A 8 aud 9 College pi, N.

Y. Practical business training continued 'till complete thoroughness is KOquirod, 6J35. BROWNE'S Well known Business College, 305 Fulton street, bet, Johnson andTillary. Honrs to Bult, day or evening. Lessons flepa rate.

Private deaks VfANY a man hobbles along with a cane, though if he did but know it, hs might care his oorns and bunions with DAtLEY's Maoioal Path Extbactob, and walfalercat like his neighbors. 86 1he Question Settled. Wistab's Balsam or Wild Cherry is the remedy for ooughs and colds. 50 eta. and $1 a bottle, large bottles much the oheapor.

'iou have a.disagresable taste in your mouth on awaking in the morning. Use Mils of Maonesia, and you will be troubled in this way no more. All drnggists keerjit. Stop consumption that dread scourge and nermaneutlv cure all diseases of tho throat and lungs hy the use of Adamson's Botanxo Oodoh BaIiSAM. Only 85 ota.

Sample free. Bona Fide reductions in prices have been madie at F. Loeseb popular establishment. Every lady will profit in reading their extraordinary announce ment on first page. 1TIAI1RIED.

KTNDMATtK RAYMOND At the McDongnl st. Bsp tlat Church, New York, by the Rov. W. Hold, G. J.

Kind make, ol New York, to Mrs. Emma Raymond, of Brooklyn. DIED. ANDERSON January 4, 1875, ameb Anderson. Friends arc respoctfully invltod to attend hia funoral to Greenwood.from nls lata rosldence.

Hoyt on Thursday, January 7, at 2 o'elook P. SI. BRADLEY. January 5, 1875, JosErn Andrew Brad let, aged 20 years and 22 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the fnneral on Thnrsdny, January 7, at 11 o'clock A.

from tho residence of his mother, 76 Prinoe street. CARTER On Sundaymoming, January 3, Hon. LT7THEB O. Cartes, in tho 70th year of his age. Tho fnneral services will be held at the Church of tho Reformation, in Gates ar, near Clnsson, on Thursday, January 7, at 8 P.

M. Tho friends of the decossod ore invited to attend without further notice. COOK On Wednesday morning, January 6, AS. Cook, in the 50th year of bis ago. Relatives and friends of tho family are respeotfully Invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 105 Wll loughby av, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 P.

M. Raleigh, a. and Indnnnpolis, papers please copy. DUFFY. On TnesdaV nisht, nftor a long illnoss, Mrs.

Mary Duffy, relict of Poter Duffy, departed this life. Her relatives and friends, as well as thoso of her daughter. Mrs. S. B.

Brophr, are requested to attend her funoral on Friday morning, January 8, from her late residence, 169 Hicks st, Brooklyn. From thence tho remains will be convoyed to the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Sidney place, whoio a solemn miias of requiem wilt be colcbrated itc 10 o'clock, at the of which the body will bo borne to Holy Cross Cemetery. a FRENCH On tho 3d at his residence, 193 Halsey st, Richard Elliott French, in the 69th year of bis age. McCOOL On Wednesday, January 6, Ann McCool, relict of Henry McCool, ai ter a nhort but painful illnees.

The friends and relatives ot tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend thefunoral, from her late residenoe, No. 78 thence to St. Patrick's Church, Kent av, where a solomn high mass will be said for the repose of her soul, at 9 A. M. PHELPS In New York, January 6, May, only child Mary RuB9el and Edward A.

Phelps, aged 3 years and 8 months. Funeral from tho residence of her pr.indmother, Mrs. Bdwin C. Russell. No.

23 Cambri Jo pi, Brooklyn, on Friday at 2 P. M. Relatives and friend are respectfully invited to attend. SLOTE In Brooklyn, January 5, 1875, LUCY ANNA, youngest daughtor of tho late Daniel Sloto. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday, 7th flt4 o'clock P.

from tho residence of her brother, Alonzo Stole, 219 Clermont av, near DeKalb. STEVENS On Monday, January 4, Louis only daughter of George J. and tho late Catharine Stevons, in the 7th year of her age. Relatives and friends of tho family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandfather, Jamos McLaughlin, 293 Jay st, on Thursday, January 7, at 2 o'clook P. VL WHITEHOU8E On Tuesday, January 6, after a lingering illness, Geohoe Edward wbitehoubk, eldest son of William and.Sarah Matilda Whitehouse, aged2 years and 3 months.

Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of bis parents, 87 Hall st, on Thursday, January 7 at 2 o'clock. YOUNG On Tuesday. January 6, 1875, William J. Youno, eldest bou of William and Mary Ann Young, aged 4 years and 11 days. Relatives and friends sre invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 351 Bridge st, on Thursday, the 7th at 2 o'clock P.

M. KEIISOTJS NOTICES. THB WEEK OF PRAYER IN THE HANSON PLACE CHURCH, THIS EVENING, J. D. D.

will preach upon "The Resurrection of the Wloked;" THURSDAY EVENING: "The Endless Sorrow of the Sinner." All are invited. JHOB8ES, CARRIAGES, Etc. BREWSTER THREK A Olarenoo tlnnri with HIiiM'stHn fnr sale is in even). lent Condition and irnnri nAi AiMpai P. O.

Ttnv. ijVJg. NY. BAY HORSE 15 1 2 HANDS HIGH, trat bnllt, very stylish, warranted sound and kind' Marvin; a valuable onimal butjrtllhe Sold for S150; also two carriages. Call at Dr.

Marvin's office, 94 Pineapple st, near.Honry. A HORSE, TRUCK AND HARNESS FOR XX sale all as good as new, with pole and shaft ditto: hloe turnout lor grocer or milkman, horse, wagon and harness: horse can step well is sound and klnbT. At 845 Bast Baltlo st. A WITTY'S CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY AND STABLES, Carriages and Sleighs, for sale, and to let by the day or season. We have tlje largest assortment la the city; quality and stylo un urpassed, and prices 20 per.

cent less than New York. Pony phaetons a specialty, Top tmigios, rookawsys, coupes, Victorias, extension and half top bretts, large assortment of aeooud hand coaches and wagons of all kinds; old oarriages taken in exchange also, to let, fine coaohes, rode turnouts, and ponies and phaotons for ladles' Pork driving. H. WITTY Nevlns at, cor. Fulton.

DOG FOR SALE AT A' VERY LOW figuro, a. large Newfoundland dog. No reasonable offer refused, as he must be sold this week. Apply at 29 wycKon su TTORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS, FOR JLX sale Cheap Leas than the horse cost. 621 DeKalb av JAM ES SWEET.

10 OR 12 GOOD WORKING HORSES; weighing from 1,200 to pounds, for ealoi Bold for want of use; bare beon worked all Summer and Fall: will be sold mason able. Apply at D. W. L. MQOUE'S Stables, IS6 Calrer at, Gretjanolnt.

B. D. EAGLE OFFICE. JANUARY 6. LEGISLATIVE.

The State Senatorial Contest. Murphy's Stock Rising The Brooklyn Men on Assembly Committees. Special to tho Eagle. Albany, January 6. Murphy for Senate has gained largely during ihe laBt twenty four hours.

Brooklyn will be represented on the Assembly Committee about as follows: McGroarty and Worth, on Committee on Cities; CoiTcy, on Railroads; Tahnadge, on Committee on Ways and Means; Konnedy, on Judiciary. Ho will probably be Chairman of this Committee; Bradley, on Trades aud llanufnc eures; Silverman, on Commerce and Navigation. QoivEn. PLYMOUTH. The Rook Upon Which Beecher Stands.

Proof that tho Waves of 'Scandal Have Not Prevailed Against It The Pevr Rentt ingr More Money Girea Thau Ever Ueforc to Hear Mr. Beecher Preach. Plymouth Church people had to be industri ous lust ovoning to get into their scats before meeting time. Just before seven o'clock Mr. Bccchor called tho nudienco to ordor, saying that it was tho rainiBter'a watch thoy wont by In that church, not tho church clock, Waiting a moment ho continued MB.

BEliOnEIi's SPEECH. Lambs ask Gextlemen In Hie year 1850, in tbo month of January, this buildinc was rlrat opened for public worship. I remember tbe remarks of a gentle iuuil a psreouai irionu oi mine, ana also a lauiily connection, who now represents part of this city iu the National Legislature at Wasbiugton, whu was present on tho Sunday niglrt the firBt day whon the house was opened. He looked all about aud saw the galleries filled above and tho scats below, and, turning to a lady bc sido him, ho said to her "Madame, I give you sixty days for tho novelty of this thing to wear off. It is not possible to fill so large a bouse as this and kocp it nlled." Ho has since then been an admirable merchant, one of the fow who never saw failure or went into bankruptcy; but if ho had boon no botler merchant than bo was a prophet ho would have beon broken up and in the poorhouso lonu ago.

Wo have gathered hero through many, many times ol great darkness and vieii'situdo and (rouble and peril and through all this, iu old Plymouth I may now call it old Plymouth, ior it is old, according to the scale in use in young Americ.i we liivo beeu put upuu an annual trial bofore the people by the method employed hero for renting our scats. During tho days of Castle Garden gatherings and Union niou wero threatened if thoy dored express tbtir scntiraonts ou the subject of slavery or liberty, in the days when parties were forming aud being formed, every year regularly we wero thus brought before thi public, and ijoatrf were offered for sale, atul so. tUat cxuiil cvv York, the tost fatiTe," was employed upon uu overy year, binoo loou uns churcu una tuowu NO BACKWARD STEP. ApplauBO. It has gone straight on, and whon bard times camo, and when money was close, anil when bankruptcy abounded everywhere, meauuroH and men were unpopulur, and even when loading paperB in Now York were recommending that tho minister of this church should bo rplled in the mud as a testimony of hfo offensive sentiments, there was then ono stock that never wont dowu in the market, and that.was Gospel stock the best stock that over a man invented in.

If I came here as a matter of fashion, or for merely intellectual enjoyment, I should be ashamed to say a single word to encourage you, but I have testimony that the Gospel that has been preached hore has not been xu'euched to pleaso men, but to make men better; and I have the testimony of yoursolvcs and your own eipcrionco that you have beeu helped in your businosB by the religion that has been preached hero aud in your families, by tho Bplrit of Christ obtained here; and you have better idcaH of manhood, of citizenship, of patriotism, and of love to God and man. I believe it is that, and that only, that loads you to come from year to year and purchase a scat in thiB house, whero you may still have the bread of life. I will not now allude to any of the clrouuiolaucea that make aim ooming together this year peculiar. I havo only this to say, and I Bay it in the language of the old Psalmist, "I have never seen tho righteouB forsaken, nor his seed begging." Great applause. All through this most painful period of my life, at a time when most men nave a right to be at ease, Inm unable to bo so, but accept the trial with with cheorfulneflB, and with that trust in God which I proach to you, and it is my desiro to go through trouble in such a way as that I need not blush afterward whon I preach to you how to bear trouble anil to carry sorrow.

Great applause. Here Mr. Beecher paused a few moments, and then, agsumiug a cheerful tone, went directly TO BUSINESS, lie said his hearers bad in their hands the diagram df the church, with iho pews and seats to be sold, containing the terms of tho sale, which he explained more clearly, and he trusted they bad read and pjndered on (he aubject inattor of thoKe terms. He would be allowed to Bay, that while he considered that church as extraordinary in tho manner in which IHo routH hod boen paid up, ho would add that in twenty Fevon years tho loss on nonpayment of pew rents haa not been one half of ono per and the gentleman to whom tho church was most indebted for this prompt collection of pew rents waa Mr. Weld, the Secretary, who wis a most excellent man laughter, as patient as Job, and williug to do all that was necessary to get at their money.

The speaker urged that the purchasers of pewB should sparo Mr. Wold and themselves all the trouble they could by their prompt compliance with the terms of tho sale, though he did bo without consulting Mr. Weld on tho subject Ho also urged that each person proposing to purchase a pew should have more than one pew in his eye, so that if they lost their first choice they need not lose their terorior afterward. They should eaoh have an eye on threo pews, and they would probably hit one out of the throo. They formerly had a member of their own church as on auctioneer, but no went away from them to New Jersey laughter, and thoy thereforo sent out for another man, who has now served them for soveral years, and tho servico was a means of grace to him lau.gh.tor, for it brought him away from Now York to live in Brooklyn.

The speaker having introduced Mr. Hoy the auctioneer, said uo had ono lrttlo matter moro to propose to the congregation, and to ask their assent thereto, and that was that pew No, 49 be marked oil aa not for sale, as they wanted to assign it to Mr. Halliday, the assistant pastor. Applause. Mr.

Halliday was a man without jealoimy or onvy, but he saw that Mr. Beecher had a pow without, paying ior tt, and it might save unpleasant feeling In the church if he had another. Mr. Hoyt hero oamo forward ond road tho terms of the sale, after which he coiled for a bid for the first choice. Somebody shouted $400, which was rapidly followed by $5O0, $525 and $550 (against $400, tho highest bid last year), at which sum it was knocked down to Charles Dennis, amid loud applause, who chose Pew No.

134. Mx. Beecher then introduced MR. E. E.

HOYT, tho auctioneer of tho evening, who would proceed at once with the sale. The rosult of the night's work proved that the Finance Committee had not mistaken their man or thrown away the $50 they paid him for hiB sorvices. He conducted tbo business with suoli speed and impartiality that good humor and satisfaction was expressed on all sides, Before proceeding to business Mr. Hoyt read the TERMS OF BENTING which was, that each pew had a fixed valuation and rental, which was to be paid in addition to the price at which it was auctioned oflf, and the purchase of tho pew included the rental of the aisle scat annexed to it. Payment of premiums were rcqiiirod to be paid one year in advance of rent, six months.

Tho first choice was to decide tho figures of the evening, and the moment tho auctioneer asked, How much am I to be offered for the first scat," the excitement rose to fever heat. It was now to bo Been what effect the scandal had worked upon the pew renters and what indeed was to bo the future of Plymouth. Last year Mr. Ovington was tho first bidder, and $400 was the sum he paid. Now $400 was cried, and, it could be acknowledged, $50, $76, and $30 wero added then $500 was called $510, $326, $1130, and, as a pause followed, a voice ou the right Baug out $340, and still a determined bidder added another $10.

The pencil of tho crier cams down, $350 was tho bid accepted, and tho uuiao of the bidder was called for. "Charles Dcnnin," answered that gentleman. Pew 131 was his choice. II. B.

Clctiiu ran up the next bid to $510. H. W. Sago paid $30 for his old pew. S.

P. Duryen took pew 90 at $320. A. W. She ppavd paid $550; Davidson and Beecher, $5'J0 S.

3. White, Moses 8. Beach, $535 J. C. Southinworth, $333 K.

8. Benedict, $330; James Freoland, $325 E. J. Ovington, $315; D. S.

Arnold, $310; Georgo W. Park, $510. J. F. Howard, $510 H.

F. Hutch, $100 Aaron Clafln $495; Morris Beynolds, $480; C. E. Evans, $175. Then $100 was bid; $10, $20, $25, $30, aud on until $35 was added; then $10 more, aud Augustus Ktcrrs waa named as the purchaser of pow 104 at $1G5.

Again 400 waa Offered, then a gentleman Bitting next to Mr. Ovington bid $35; then a rival added $25 more, and again Mr Ovington'a neighbor add $10 moro lo his bid. When it was noticed that it was Henry C. Bowon who was bidding, all competition ceased, and pew 82 waB knocked down to him for $455. As his namo was cried, hisses and Bneering remarks were plainly heard all over the house Mr.

Beecher stood on the platform, looking straight before him, an unmoved spectator of a by play which evidently was not to bis liking, but which was not sufficiently noticeablo to require reproof. Almost immediately alter buying his pew, Mr. Bowen left the houBe, and tho curiosity which had been folt by oU to see if he' would be a bidder, subsided as his bid was recorded. O. D.

Bigelow paid $130 for his pow, No. 60; J. Howard, $430; T. K. Moody, $425; D.

B. Babcock, $470; Lorin ralmor, $425; General B. F. Tracy, $425, and here an effort was made to applaud, but the crier called out for anothei.offer and tho work proceeded; Holly, $410; J. B.

Hutchinson, $425 Dr. Coriklin; $430 S. H. Smith, $125; Mrs! Pettingill, $410; $105; Mr. Bouthwick, $420 0.

H. Mollory, $130 B. 'White, $416 T. O. Shearman, $405 and here there was no mistaking the intention of the people to applaud Mr.

S. W. Mason bid again and got his pow for $405, and then, After, a few more bids in the three hundreds, the crier called out "Back to $100, home again." C. Meesingcr took hia old pew at $105, and aftsr a few more aalea threo hundrod, and then two hundred became the ruling price. Evory bid eclipsed tho last year, and tho example of one bidder was followed by another until the people looked too happy to sit 'atUL Mr.

Beecher walked down the aisles chatting and laughing the deacons nodded and smiled to tho ladies grow gay and hysterical by turns, and the smiling filbe of the auctioneer animated every one. lp eoplo who had no money to buy with, wished they had, just to see hirn bow and acknowledge a favor. Pows for Edward Beecher, O. Ballard and Mr. Foote, brother, brotheisin law and uephew, were bought by Mr.

Beecher, B. Ford pild i for his pow. At 10 o'clock the sales were, ju.it concluding, and when the last seat, which wa. eildfor $13 more than, last yoar, and waa only valued at $1. was knocked dop to Moses 8.

Beach, tho ueople cheered and apr 'aUded and then a pause followed white tho eouutins of Balea went on. Aggregate sales were announced to be $53,395 rentals, $12,000, which, whn makes the total $71, 165. more than $11,000 moro thau last yoar. Then tho Joy of Plymouth was expressed in applause, and the happiest meeting house crowd ever in Brooklyn passed out of its doors and went homo singing "Joy to tho Lord" In their hearts. It was a vindication.

Nvuiwii do a $610 630 530 636 536 635 52n 625 515 610 610 510 49U 495 475 185 480 466 470 465 430 426 425 4 SO 425 425 425 425 430 420 425 425 490 430 490 426 415 410 405 430 430 440 410 416 406 406 405 415 405 410 400 400 886 875 876 305 860 810 385 Namo of Purchaser. 32.1 89 Horace B. Clafltn 0 H. VV. Sae llffl.S.

V. Duryra W.A. W. Shcnard 65 Davlils'in needier 57iS. V.

White b5 Moses S. Beach J. C. Southcy 63 It. 8.

Benedict 87 Mr. Freeland 81 1). S. Arnold 135.fi. W.

Park ga ,1. T. Howard Mill. F.Hstoh fH. Aaron Olaflln 2.13 O.

E. Evans P. UBiM. Reynolds 82 llenr) C. Howon 103' D.

B. Bibcock 10 1 Augustus Storrs C. D. Aaron lioaly 131 11. Collins 63'J.

Howard, Or K. Moody lollS. II. Smith Palmer til B. F.

Tracy. George C. Tallman 132IH.O. Pinroo 130'J. B.

Hutchinson 113 Y. V. Yokum likijTuckleA Smith BliDr.C'inkllng 1281.1. C. Wondoll Ul G.

I spham IHA. L. Holly 12n.Mr. Potttiigill 43 A. StudwelT 42, N.

Souttnrlck 41:0. H. Msllory 4U.U. H. Msllory, Jr 44 0.

O. rt'jblnson 45 11. Cornell White 143 46 T. O. Shearman 2ft) J.

W. Mnsnn 283 Anderson i Pratt 2ii5 C. MessonB er 279 J. B. Murray 203 Tllomns R.

McNeil 145'Lobert A Konjon 47 G. Bhso 80W. A. Work 138 Mrs. Walton 92 1C.

A. SeBsor It. Barlnw 142 O. T. ChrlsCenson E.

II. Van Ingon MI.H.W. Wheeler KG J. Tilney JJJ Daly Kramer H7 M. M.

Bolden nulay 234IM. COarTen 211 A. li. Davis 199 M. Bridgman 259 Mrs.

C. S. Derlan l2i H. M. Bowon 2 William M.

Thomas 262 Zeno Caso 2Til'CoorBre II. Lewis G. Carpenter 232 A. A. Peck 93' A.

Hill 6 Charles Greenor 277 H. M. Messenger 108 Sir. Fitzgerald 39 W. S.

Sumo 173 R. W. Ropes fi2 W. li. Coldwull 114 J.

D. Perkins 27ll'Ro9siter H. Raymond 210iW. B. Boemm $ioo; SOS 500 500 400 400 500 500 600 400 476 600 450 475 450 450 450 430 4611 400 450 450 400 400 400 400 400 400 425 400 400 400 400 V) 400 400 4110 4ro 400 400 850 350 860 350, 360 850 850 WO (501 415 35.1 850 400 850 S50 350 850 300 800 800 fJ0 2001 0 900 800 200 250 260 250 2.311 260 260 235 200 290 280 280 275 265 266 200 266 265 265 285 260 255 255 250 240 240 240 230 226 220 226 215 21 315 220 215 220 215 215 215 220 220 210 2IS 315 825 215 220 220 210 205 205 205 205 210 205 20? 200 900 200 2251 226! 225! 2261 226! 200 200 2O0! 200' 200 200 176! 175 175 176 175 2001 300'B.

Kfitea in ill. i 287 Tiwmns Keck S67 J.W. Gray 268 J. Arbor 220' A. P.

Woll 1I9 A.D. Wheelock William Duryea 151 T. K. Stillman l.H Mrs. H.

W. Stark lf. L. Pratt II 275 175 176 176 176: 175 176! 1751 175 2HMr. lieeohar for Rov.

Edward 150 2011, 20U 200 150 Hiti A. rarHnns 2iji V. C. VoHburg 2:15 A. O.

Kenny 282 Mr. Beuolier for Oliver Ballard, IDS) R. Tumor 99 A. Atlor W. Mannhnaiar 150 160 160 160 150 150 Raymond for Charles D.

Fisbor. aiz i ii. nmiginon 271 Saniii'. Fuut 237:11. Cluipin, os.

li. I lib D. P. Hatch 141 A. 1).

Porter I 150 At this point it was about 8:30 o'clock, and the bidding foil oil, though it was brink nnougb, each remaining pow selling at lens than $200, tho values falling until tho last, No. 183, was put up at $1. knoaked down to Moses s. Beach for $IC, ut 10:411 o'clook. Tho sales wero then simnued up, and wero found to bo Premiums sold by auction, fixed valuations, total rcvcnueB, a sura exceeding tho total proceeds of last year by $12,845.

This announcement was received with great opplauso by those of the congregation who waited to hear tho rosult, and with feelings of deep distress by a number of sporting men who had made bets more or less weighty that there would bo a stated falling on' iu the bids for pows in Plymouth thia year. MON'EY MARKET. The Condition of the 4iold Speculation Reduction in the Treasury Balance Tin Stocli. market Active. Wall Bibbei, January 0.

After the clone of Ihe markets, yesterday, it was reported from Washington that tho coin balance in the Treasury wob $70,760,000 against $82,587,000 on tho 2d of January, and that tbe coin certificates had been increasod only $500,000. This created a Hurry in gold and some of tho more on thnstastio of the operators bid 112 and 5 lCths for gold to be delivered to dny. This morning tho opening saio waa tiie next and then there was an advauca to Tlio upward movement was Induced by tho covering of nliorl contracts and it Is impoBsible to say how long the market will be kept up. There is nothing alarming iu tho coueilion of tho Treasury as shown the figures jjlvcn above and tho estimate of coin held by tho Government, which was given in the Eagle of yesterday, 13 not materially changed. The apparent loss of about $12,000,000 is caused by the payment of January intcrost.

Tho dobtetatonient was made U2 to the 31st of December lout, anil neither then nor on the 2d of January, had the amount paid for interest at the New York office: andjat Washington, been deducted from tho coin balance. The speculation in gold Is now confined to very foir parties. Thoao consi of a few mon who are lcadora of a powerful clique, and tholr movomonts are followed very closely by tho brokors in tho room, only a small majority of whom aro possessed of any very large capital. There is very little ontaido speculation in gold, and the merchants are generally on tho short Bide and borrowers of time gold. Undor these olrcumetances it is easy for tho leaders of tho cliques to maintain control of tho market and move it whlchover way they please.

The bears in gold aro just now encouraged to believe that there will bo a decline for it is evident that the Bonk of England rate of discount wiU not long be maintained at Gper cent. Tho rate tn tho open market to day is 4 and 13 16thi 1 and3 lCths bolow the bank rato. When tho latter hi reduced, it 1b reasonable to suppose that exchange will decline and that gold wiU follow It. But meantime events may occur which wUl disturb tho calculations of the bears. Tho stock market was weak at the opening and before the coll, but improved in tone at tho Board in all except Wabash.

Erie opened at 28f against 28 at the oloso of yesterday, and after Belling at moved up to '4 on the call. Pacific Mull opened at 34 agalnBt 34 at the clo3e of yesterday, fell off to 33 before the call, and advanced to 341 at tho Board. Lako Shoro was steady at 79K a 79. Northwest opened at against 47 URt night, and after BelUng at 47 advanced to at the coll. Tho proferred sold at Oi.

Bock Island was steady and strong at 103X a 'A Western Union opened at 77j against 77 at the close of yeBterday, sold down to and reacted to at the board, St. Paul opened at Jf below tho last sale of yesterday, and advanced to at the Board. Union Pacific opened at 3t soid ot Jg aud reacted to on tho caU. O. C.

C. was wc3k, opening ot 8 against 8X at tho close of yesterday, and soiling at before the caU. Wabash opened at 20 below tho last sale of yestor day and foil oil to 19 at the Board, Obios were Btrong, opening at 32 aud soiling at on tho caU. Atlantic at Paclfto Telegraph Bold at 19Jf before the CaU and advanced to 20. Clearings of associated bsnkf $30,824,335 currency balances, gold exchanges, gold balances, $1,117,613.

QnotationB of Southern securities were Alabamos, 39 bid ditto 8's offered at 53 Arkansas, 22 bid aeorgia, 80a85 ditto 7'h, 89 bid Louisiana, 21 bid for old and new a decline of 3 per cent, since yesterday ditto lower 25 bid Missouri sales at 95 ditto H. St. Joseph Issue, 94 bid North Carolina, ditto now, 16 bid; South Carolina, 32 bid; ditto, July, 30 bid: Tennessee coupons, 79 bid; ditto ex coupon, sales at 63Ja; ditto, now series, sales at Virginia consols, 56 bid; ditto, deforred, llall. Stock Exchange Sales First Board. New YonK, January 6.

loooo 8's 81 r. do II8.V1I 31XI do 12 118i( 60110 6.2(1 05 1IS 2000 S6 20 65 117)il 1000 US 5 30 ll'ii' HKHK) fS 20 r67 12 UBijl 5'IIJ It's Cur 117 HSI 6 100 do 12 W0US6 20o 67 118l 40UW do lUUgl 20000 do be 118S; 3500 do 25MM 6's 81 114 I innOUS5s 81c 12 HSi 85TO0 do ill 10O0 Missouri State 63 10 Ninth Nat Bank. P9 15 uen II Kit 10IK Oil iln 1, 1AIJ? 20 10 ino 100 100 do loljj do 101 if Ul 1U17. to una (In 101 '4 100 Erie 28 8(10 do 28jJ 800 27 70O ltl 400 200 200 do SHU do S3 2S do 2SH do 232 do 28)4 28iZ 61 Lake Sh 4 So Lauff lifls 95 S3 79W 600 do 79K MHO do 79), 600 do 79). 1000 Tennesson 63 Old ex coup 2000 do 5511 8000 do bo 1200 union ratine iiiw icnnessee us new ei coup.

be 65! 2000 Alb 4 Sus 1st 105 6010 Chi Rur 4 CJuincy oon 102 6000 A con cou Sold bonds hi 4 1st m. 3 99)4 1000 I.k Shoro dlv bds. 100 5000 Mich Con 7 1000 Central 6s 83 98 80 Cent 1st M'e conp 112 1000 4 81 1060 Ohio 4 Miss con. Vo 17000 Cent Pacific B. 93 1O00 Cent Pacific 8an Joaquin br'h 83 6000 Western 85 16000 Union Pacific 1st 90 800 WA ao do.

OOm sS S6K a sb2 2200 2000 do 862 W) Chicago 4 bo 47 10 do 47) wu uu 50 aor. 300 do S3 47M do 47 do 47 do 47 do s3 47! do 47 do 700 101 800 600 800 400 400 100 s3 47k di 47'( 400 3U0 400 700 do 47i; do 47 do 467. do 46li 1000 Un Pacific 7s 90JJ en 10000 PacR of Tffo B31, iu uni r. v. be 61H 400 do 63 15 Jorse; Cent ft.

bo 105.S 100 Chicago SK1K be 103 200 do 03 1033 2 100 do 103X 60 do 103. 900 do 103). 86 Chi 4 61 bo 88 100 do 88? 100 do 88. 800 do. 88 100 Chic 4 Alton R.

bo 1054, SOOTot Wb4 I9 S000O do 911)4 iduuu ijui yj a ino 111 do 100O St Louis 4 Iron 1st. 9I)C louo west'n lit!) Dol 4 bds 84. 1113 105J1 10001) West Un Toleg 7s lOOJs 2JO Atlantic 4 Tel be. 13 19 loo un 1330 100 ao do 20 do 900 Western Un Tel. bo 57i 630 do 77 1700 do loo do 60 76 do "i do 19 1100 600 100 100 800 do 19 4 do.

19 ico 100 1600 100 100 1300 700 2100 700 2100 9 400 do sec .03 uy. do. 1W do. 77)4 J'4 do do. do do do do.

do do do .3 77? 77M nr, 77.V 77 JOO 70 19U "'tSti 19 do IV ii 77k: igu do low 1000 IMTol V'A'w'eVtof WOO Paciho U'i'0 S3XI SO do tort 'a Del 4 Western b3 100 do 0 b3 103. 200 Morris 4 Essex SKi 100 do 100 do boo 95J. 210 Alton 4 Hp rel bo 25 100 4 St Jo prfd be 10 Pit Ft 4 etd P3 100 do RiJt 2500 4 Mississippi It 2200 i jjo 1110 do inv 4400 do Si' 11X0 do IIIU 2ilo do 200 do SI 400 do 150 United Kjo do eoo 6, Jj; 0 0 iMU 2000 do 3 500 do asii 200 Col 0 4 lnd bo 8 100 do S3 8'i fttf "fi '2 li W4 0 AD ericAn Exn'ss 6SK lilOVO 4 Pitts c'd bt AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BROOKLYN THEATRE New War to Pay Old Debt. PARK THKATRrJ Clancarty.

OLYMPIC THEATKK Verlety KntorUinment. HOOIJKY'8 OPERA nOUSE Minstrel Performance. BROOKLYN OHUROH RDIFICB. Prof Cromwell aarla ul tho Lout. ART ASSOCIATION GALLKRY The Prodl al Son.

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. N. Y. The Orp PARK TH ATRB, N. Y.

Glldrd Ago. ROMAN HIPPODROME Tweaty alxtU nd Fmrth avenue. N. Y. THE EAGLE DELIVERY.

TOR KAGLB IN NEW TORK CITY Wehav. eetabrithed MOlM'itfWw ySa wST at of the principal bualne points hi Hen Hriur, follows: Altar Hoax) step. CP. Roctwood. Grand street ferry.

MfeS Ferry foot MSSSSS. jOt.U Railroad, foot ot Lib rtj street. THK EAGLE IN THB EASTERN DISTRICT. v. in (he circulation and basinets of the jf.h!frfltaown the Butern District (old WlS12nrtnhu taSoSS won ul th.

ncHMWity ofwUb. l. Branch OfflceTor theTSAOLR In thot district. Th. lESti Sutrict Blanch OBce of th.

East la Jtoeated at iffi be received at the above address no liter than The EaOLE will be deUvered to any part of the JuUm Wltriot by leaving the order at the Branch Office. IMPORTANT TO SUBSCRIBERS. On Mid after January 1, 1875, the Eaolb will be sent to all points In the United States, free of pottage. THE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. In the report of the attempt at suicide, ia yesterday's Eagle, it ml Inadvertently stated that Mr.

Tower procured the morphine at Douglas' drug store. This Is not so. Mr. Douglas clerks have special orders not to sell any poisonous drugs except by prescription from a physician. No such sale of morphine as stated was made at the store In question.

DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE. Delinquent members to Pay Their Dues Executive Session. The Democratic General Committee met last eTentng st their headquarters in Court street, to tr wige for calling primaries for the election of delegates to the Committee. General Thomas DaWn, on motion, took the chair in the absence of the President. David Alton moved the dispensing of the roll call and the reading of tho minutes of the last meeting.

Carried. Mr. Thomas Carroll moved that when the Committee adjourned, it should adjourn to meet In one week's Ume for the purpose of calling tho primaries. Carried. On tho motion of the same gentleman, the Committee went into executive session.

In executive session, delinquents in paying dues were notified that if they failed to meet their arrears boforo the next meeting, their Beats would be declared vacant and filled at the next election for delegates to the Com. mi ties. A GLAZIER. Consternation Among the "Class Pud In" Men. The glazier who repaired the windows in Mrs.

Mary K. Cutter's boardinghousc, No. 642 Warren street, on Monday, caused the greatest consternation among the members of his craft and gave much trouble and annoyance to the police. This "glasB pud in" man after finishing his job received the money due him for sis work and then left the house with a silver watch belonging to Mr. Bernard Bock, one of the boardews.

The theft was toon discovered, and Mrs. Cutter at once notified the police, who telegraphed the loss and a description of the police to overy police station in the city. The patrolmen of each precinct were given the description, and every one of them as ho went out on his post looked about for glaziers. Wherever one was seen they swept down upon him and compelled him to stand end be Bubject to a critical examination. If he answered the description In the slightest particular he was arrested and held until Mrs.

Cutler was notified. From the time she notified the police until late in the night.when all men had gone 1 ome, Mre. Cutler tramped from police station to police Btation. Now eho is thoroughly fstigned, and is unable to go about, even if tho "gloss pud'in" men were foolish enough to make their appearance on the street, but they ain't, and every one will rest easy who suffered from the theft of the dishoneEt glazier whom Mrs. Cutler hired.

THE POOR. The Charity Commissioners at Work Their Office JVo Sinecure Hundreds of Applications by the Destitute Poor Bard Times Ahead. There was no diminution of the crowds of destitute poor at the district offices of the Commissioners of Charities yesterday. Not only was the immediate office of Commissioner Cunningham, in the Court House basement, filled, but adjacent rooms and the corridors leading thereto were choked up with people waiting their turns to be relieved. At one time there could not have been less than PIVK OR SIX HUNDRED in waiting.

Commissioner Cunningham estimated that between eight and nine hundred applications would be made during the day, possibly the number might reach a thousand. The applicants were arranged in the different rooms and corridors in order of precedence according to arrival. Tho first comers and they were quite early, long before business hours were placed on the benches of the inner office, where the Commission and Clerks were; all others were distributed elsewhere in the order of "first come, first served." The whole assemblage taken together, in their different positions, appeared to the writer like the variouB companies, battalions, wiDgs or divisions of A REGIMENT or procession drawn up in side strcetB before the hour of forming line of march. The greater part of the applicants for charity were of course of the usual improvident and poverty stricken character but there were numbers to whom the position was new. This was displayed by their evident embarrassment as well as general appearance of cleanliness and non dissipated faces.

The patient, subdued manner of the latter class was a tad sight to nee, though In relieving contrast to the petulant forwardness of the habitual mendicant. At Commissioner Norris' office (Second District) nearly the same Ecene was presented, Mr. Norris told the writer that the applications for relief were lorgerjhan bad been known for a great many yearB since in fact THB HARD TIMES succeeding the panio of 1857. If matters continued during the next two or three months in like manner ho did not believe the undB provided for outdoor relief would hold out. Tho clerical force and visitors allowed the Commissioners were entirely inadequate to the occasion, and the position of members of the Board for the Winter would certainly be no sinecureship.

He had received many applications for positions as clerks and visitors from people who declared their circumstances bo desperate that they were willing to work for one half or even one third the usual compensation. Mr. Norris stated that many applications had boen received from the officers of PRIVATE CHARITABLE Institutions in the city requesting the Board to relieve people whom their institutions had always before attended to. The timee surel have a most unpromising look for the Winter, and all people in a situation themselves to bestow charity are earnestly requested by the Commissioners to do it, however slight the aid may be. MUNICIPAL.

MAYOE HTTNTEE PAEK COITMISSIONEBB. It is well to tako notice, and all good citizens and officials must bear in mind, that Maj or Hunter entertains the most friendly feeling toward tho Magician of the Park, Commifcnioner Stranahan, and anybody who says writes to the contrary Is, in the esteem of his Honor, an abs. Such was the pronunciamento issued yesterday morning from His Honor's sanctum sanctorum. The Eagle reporter approached the premises with fear and trembling, expecting to find His Honor greatly worked up by the rebellious action of the City Fathers, the previouB day in reference to his nominees for the new Park Commission, and Mr. James A.

Osivom's nomination for a vacancy in tho Board of Assessors. A splendid Are in the main office was shaded by tho Mayoral presence, which seemed to lako comfort and animation from ita genial warmth. A colloquy ensued, in substatnee as follows Eagle Well, air. Mayor, how do you feel after tho proceedings in the Board of Aldermen 1 Mayor Oh, I feel all right. What eort of rtyorters have you on your paper 7 Eagle Why, what's up now 1 Mayor Well, the man who wrote that article in the Eaole about me, is an ass.

Eagle What article do you allude to the editorial on your message? Mayor Oh, no that editorial of course was written in advance. That about Martin Kalbfleisoh was very fine, and thoso allusions to Mayor Powell were very beautiful. No, I don't mean the editorial, but that pieco which speaks of me hobnobbing with Stranahan on New Year's Day. I don't want people to think that I have any feeling, anything personal at all with Stranahan. Whenever I meet him, we are always social to one another.

Eoguv But, Mr. Mayor, what do you think of the reference of jour nominees to tho Law Committee, when appointed Mayor All I have to say is that God never granted to any party or people a greater opportunity to take an elevated stand than was given the Board of Aldermen and which waa lost by them in referring my nominees for the Park Commission to the Law Committee. Had they been confirmed, we would have gone pleasantly and gradually taken possession of all the other Commissions, and assumed the whole responsi bility for the city government. In selecting my men I took pains to name the most unobjectionable to all parties. But the Board of Aldarmoolhas rejected them, and now the plan seems to be to keep all the commissions just as they are.

I am not influenced by personal feeling in this matter. The parks are now completed but if Mr. Strautfian remains in the Commission, he will be aura to have some other grand scheme before a yelr i8 out, CONTROLLER TOWILl'h VIEWS. Controller Powell was not at all astonished at the action of the Common Council, He expected it three months ago. It wag his opinion that the people of Brooklyn were satisfied with jilr.

8tranahan'a management of the Parks, and, the Board of Aldermen knowing that, did not In the slightest reflect unfavorably on the Mayor's nomineea by referring them to the Law Committee. THE BADEAU REFERENCE, At the request of Corporation Counsel William C. De Witt, who was not prepared with certain testimony, th' further hearing in the Badeau reference case woe adjourned to Tuesday next at 10 A. M. IflBCEiLAMEOOS.

The Tax Collector reports tax receipts on Saturday, Monday. $10,622.28. turo on Jerusalem, like all his other views, are from pictures taken directly from the city. They are faithful as his pictures of the Coliseum, of the Louvre, or the Laocoon. They are ample in number and ha who has seen them may almost claim to have seen that city of deepest interest to Christian men or woman.

Taken beneath that dear Orient sky, they are sharp and well defined. Not a fissure In a stone of the Mosque of Omar but is accurately reflected on hia wonderful canvas. The valley of Kedron is stretched out before us as if we could ourselves tread its hallowed sod. The Mount of Olives, the church an empress built, the Crucifixion spot, the Btony streets of her who stoned the prophets, 'are one by one shown to us, not as in a picture, but as a reality. Not a spot of that holy and acourscd city but is woven In ita mystic interest with every hope and every fear of the Christian.

We look at Borne with tho eyes of the mind. At Jerusalem we gaze with the hope of the heart. The Professor should have given this lecture earlier in the season. The Theatres. "Clancarty" runs smoothly along at the Park Theatre, and no change is announced till Monday, whon Maggie Mitchell will appear as Fanchm.

At the Brooklyn Theatre Mr. E. L. Davenport will repeat his Sir Giles Overreach, and to morrow night he will appear as Othello. The same attractive bill it being continued at the Olympic, where the audiences continue unusually large.

THE BOON. Professor Eaton will deliver a lecture at Association Hall, to morrow evening, on the "Wonders of the Moon." The facts which science has made known in regard to this planet are clearly established, and yet more marvelous than the dreams of mythology. The traditional man in the moon must be strangely constituted, to live in a world without water, with a day of six hundred and eight hours from sunrise to sunset, at its greatest length, and with variations in temperature from tho excessive heat of 600 degrees Fahrenheit, by day, to tho intense cold of 200 degrees below zero at midnight. Yet these facts well demonstrated. Professor Eaton's rodBnifl cent stereoscopic views of theYosemite of ma moon, the giant craters, and ideal lunar land 'aPesi ore tn0 finest ever exhibited in Brooklyn.

Altogether this will be one of tho most attractive lefros of the season. KAisntt WILHELH. The Polhaiw habeas corpus was before Justice Pratt tr day. Tho father of August Polhaus, a merchant of rJew York, is accused of having canled off the child 'rom its mother, and placed him with his uncle Ir, Brooklyn. The uncle denies having tho child, and says the father has taken the boy to Europe.

Tho matter was sent to E. J. Maxwell as referee, and a motion waa made to day, on his report, for an order to compel the uncle to produce the child or beimprifl. oned. The opposing counsel said that was asking something impossible, unless the Emperor William could be made to obey the order of the Court.

Justice Pratt took the papers. For the habeas, Colonel Chas. S. Sponeer against it, W. S.

Yard. ST. PETER'S ACADEMY. One of the most successful variety entertainments over given outside of a theatre, was that which was held last night at St. Peter's Academy, under the auspices of the St.

Peter's Temperance Society. Tho entertainment was for the benefit of the schools attached to St. Peter's Church, of which Rev. F. Fransioli is pastor.

At eight o'olook the ticket takers left their Beats and threw open the doora to the public, as it was impossible to cram another person into the placo. Thoso within the hall were packed on each other. The throng even invaded the stage, and crowded on the performers. On the narrow shelving of the gallery, whore not even tho rncBt daring youngster, it was thought, could maintain a foothold, were men and boys hanging and standing. Among the performers were Messrs.

Hugh "Billy" and Archie Hughes, of Donnelly's Olympic Theatre, who had kindly volunteered their Bcrviccs. The managers of the entertainment were Mr. J. Nugent, P. Butter, W.

Cronly, J. F. Murtagh, J. Dovaney, Daniel Dovine, Edward CoBgrove and Patrick Brady. LOOKING FOR WORK.

Twelfth Ward Workingrmen In IVeed of Employment Itleetinir of theAsio elation Last BTight. A regular weekly meeting of the Working men's and Taxpayers' Association of the Twelfth Ward, was held last evening in DrisooH's Hail, at Court and Garnet strcetB, Mr. William CMahoney, the President, in the chair, and Gerald P. Griffin, Secretary, There was a large attendance of members. After the preliminary business, the President invited those present who were not members to sign their names on tho roll book.

Several persons responded. Mr. Griffin, one of the Committee appointed to wait on Mayor Hunter, reported that he had visited his Honor, but before giving a statomont of the. result, he asked leave to submit a aeries of resolutions. He then read the following THE RESOLUTIONS.

To Oit Honorable Mayor Hunter: We, tbe undersigned Committee of the Workingmen's and Taxpayers' Association of tho Twelfth Ward of the the City of Brooklyn, beg leave to submit for your most favorable consideration the following resolutions, and at the same time the accompanying list of names Resolved, That in our ward at present a great deal of destitution exists among the poor through want of work, and that we most respectfully ask your Honor to use your best endeavors to provide such for us. Jlesolved, That the workingmen of this county be paid Btuhcient wages to Bupport their families without asking charity, as we think it would save tho county a large sum each Winter. For example, there" Is $500,000 expended for charity. If fair wages were, paid, sufficient could be earned by the men to keep them during the dull Beason, and by so much diminish the amount required to bo expended for charity. Resolved, That we would call your Honor's attention to the necessity of improving the sewerage, Ac, of the Twelfth Ward, and to the vast amount of good the extension of the streets of the ward would bato the public at large.

The resolutions were unorrimously adopted. WHAT MAYOR HUNTER SAID. Mr. Griffin, of the committee appointed to visit Mayor Hunter, said that they bad called on the Mayor, but found him busy with his message. Thoy left the resolutions and a communication Betting forth the objects of the Association.

They called again, and were pleasantly received by his Honor, who approve of everything they said and advised them to talk with Alderman O'Reilly about the matter. When the money waa In the treasury he would do the best he could for them, and then they would get their sewers and other Improvements, Mr. Griffin said that he had asked the Mayor if there was any chance of their getting work at present. Ho said there wa9 not. He asked if there was any ohance in tho future.

He said that there would be. But from his mesBage, continued Mr. Griffin, I don't see what chance there is for us. He seems to have BRIDGE ON' THE BRAIN he wants everything to go toward building the Bridge The speaker criticised the Mayor's message in so far as it related to the workingmen. Mr.

Courtney said over threo hundred thousand dol larB had been expended in improving the city during the last year, where they could get work if they applied for it. Mayor Huntor could not give them work. It rested with the Legislature. Mr. Griffin replied that the Association was organized to help the workingmen and eeo that a fair day's wages was received for a fair day's work and not to get bills through the Legislature.

Their object was to build up the Association. There were now fivo workingmen's asFo. iations in the city and two Bister associations were bt iLj, formed that night. It was their intention to hold A MASS MEETING and show the powers that ba what they could do. Mr.

Courtney thought that they were making a mis lake. The appropriations wero made and in order to get work they must have legislation. The Secretary said that other associations were organized and they would combine with them. Soon there would be an organization in every ward. Tho SecroUry then addressed the mooting in relation to the worluugmen's claims and the need of improvements in tbe ward.

The meeting adjourned for one week. POST OFFICE. BuvIuchs Done in Brooklyn During the Past Quarter. The following is tho official record of the business transactoain tho Brooklyn Post Offico during the quarter that ended with the last day of December FTNAKOTAL. To unpaid letters on hand, Ootobu I874 433 aj To unpaid letters received from othe.

offices 1 20140 To unpaid letters undercharged '403 92 To newspaper postage 380 77 To newspaper postage sent to other offices 7715 To amount received from waste paper lO ii To amount received from brown waste paper, twine K.20 To amount received from box rent Xt8.00 To amount of stamps sold 68,740.30 Value of stamps oancelled $51,725.57 More stamps oanceUed than sold $13,994.07 By unpaid postage 839.60 By Unpaid postago Bent to the Dead Letter Office 64.87 By unpaid postage now remaining in office 88.83 By expenses as per vouchers 13,148,47 Balance doe too DnitedStates 0ABBHR8' REPORT. Number of oarrlers 86 Number of trips St.ftJ Number of collections 1 Number of regular letters Number of mail letters delivered 1,170,431 Number of mail postal cards deltv ered 127,887 Number of drop lotters delivered Nnmber.of drop cards delivered 101508 Number of papers delivered 590,383 Number of pieces delivered by carriers 2,835,091 Number of letter collected 690,888 Number of postal cards coileoted 118.033 Kumber of papers collected. 79,485 Numbor of drops collected 800,803 1,593,602 Whole number of pieces hsudled by carriers MONEY OBDEB BUBINESS. Number. DOMEBTIO.

Issues ira.Q19.41 Foes $381.65 VmBt nnrruH. Am't in Br. money. Issues. $7,142.19 Fees.

1,832 1 6 317.... 4,879.81 766 8 GEUMAN. Am't in Gorman money. Thir. gr.

kr. Fees .8103.39 6,690 61 8 3jt.50 4199 9 8 IX. "Jr.