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

i BOARM1YK, A DEMONSTRATIVE DRIVER. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. 20'CL0CKEDITI0I STANTED A FIRST CLASS WAITRESS tT and chambermaid must have good city references. Call for two days at 70 South Portland av. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1875.

WA1WEP SlTkJATTOWFEintAIiES. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE downstairs work of a private family, by a respectable yonng girl is a good oook, washer and ironer la willing and obliging; has' the best of city reference from her last place. Please call for two days at 884 Hicks at. WAKTED SITUATION TO do gen eral housework, In a small family, by a respectable girl is a good cook, washer and Ironer good city reference from the last plaoe. Please oall for two days at 887 Hicks st, in the basement.

WANTED SITUAflTON AS A FIRST class cook, in a private family, by a respeotable young woman is a good baker, and willing to assist in washing and ironing the best of ref oronoes given. Call for two days at 263 Hicks st, opposite Grace court. WANTED SITUATTON AS DRESS maker, by a young girl; understands cutting and fitting ladles1 ana children's dresses; would go out by the day or week. Please oall for two days at 488 Baltic street, KUSICAL AND DRAMATIC ART. Miss Jennie Guurlar a Gabrlelle.

There is but one ohsnge to note at the Brooklyn Theatre to day. Miss Gourlay has been anb etituted for Mrs. Conway in the role of Oabrielle Le Brun, in the play of tha "Geneva Cross," which is proceeding on tho even tenor of its nightly way to a full week. No notice of the attractions intended for the coming week have yet been given the press or public. In changing the oast of tho heroine, the management will afford playgoers a ground of new interest In this charming play tho interest of a new conception.

The original Oahritlle, we bolieve, was Miss tinge, at the Union Square tho second was Mrs. Conway, and in this vicinity, Miss Gourlay will bo the third. No little corioaity is excited among the friends of the last named lady to see how her rendition of the role will compare with that of the two Bister artists named. TOiafceilaneonst There neither is nor will be any change at the rark Theatre this week, during the past portion of which the attendance has been very large. "Giroflo Girofla," Leooq'a latest and best opera bouffc, is runn'ng to crowded houses at the New York irk Theatre.

The music is delightful, the acting excellent. Truth, however, compels tho statement that Miss Geof froy is not yet a rival that Aimee need fear. The Brooklyn Olympio announces no change in its strong programme for the present week. The success of "Henry at Booth's Theatre is now a fait accompli. Misa Jewett will be the chief attraction in Daly's production of "Monsieur the Brooklyn Academy of Music next Wednesday evening.

SPECIAL NOTICES. 01 I. THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for bottles champagne and claret bottlos por ter and ale bottles, and all kind nf mlnoMl afr kJ.Vi and champagne baskets also liquor dealers supplied all orders attended to at short notice; city or conntrv' MURRAY, No. 35 Hicks st. near Fulton.

TCONOMY. it is economy for all who need to replace broken crockery, or to outfit anew, to examine the stock of china ware glassware, crockery and earthen and stoneware generally of Messrs. JAS. HORKE A No. 656 Fulton st.

Their business facilities enable them to otter specially low prices, as they import direct from the factories, and a sec ond profit is saved to customers. LL WHO DESIRE DIAMONDS OR mended to visit the old established store of H. l. SOUIRK No. 7 FULTON st, N.

where a full stock of all articles in his line are kept at the very lowest market rates. Every article guaranteed. MESSRS. HORACE WATERS SON, 481 BROADWAY, N. reduced the pi ices of their pianos and organs to suit the times.

They will forward to any address doBlrinir it. their new catalogue, dosoriptive and priced. Thoy are re us 01 the siirterioritv of t.hoir actures. nnd no oinmiso is snared tn malca nvurv lm. STEAM SAW MILL.

FOOT OP BRIDGE st AH kinds of Bhipaud house timber of any required size sawed to order, at the shortest notice, A large stock of Oak, Yellow Pine, White Pine, and Hackmatoe timber, Deck Plank, Yollow Pine Plank, and Flooring constantly on hand. O. A R. POILLON. JJIGGS' DETECTIVE AGENCY, VUXIUK, 307 WASHINGTON ST, edtoVTKM TVTERVO 1 JsS T)R RTTJTY 1 All legal, divorce iind detective business promptly attend DEBILITY IMPORTANT.

For nervous debility and woaknoss, brought on by iudUcrotiomi, excesses, or overwork of the braiii and nervous system, WINCIlfiSTKR'S SPECIFIC PILL, tested for ovor thirty years with porfoct success, is a prompt, radical and permanent ouro. Send for a circular. Prices $1 per box; six boxes, $5: by mail. Bocuxely sealed, with full directions. Prouared only by WINCHESTER A John street.

New York. THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN do decide and ordain as follows, viz. That it Is necessary to cause the low lots fronting upon south side of Twenty sixth Btreot, block 320, lots 41, 43 and 44, to be tilled to the grade of the adjoining street, for the purpose of abating a nuisance, of which tho resent condition of the said lota is the cause. And they eroby ordain that said lots be bo filled up at the expenfio of tho owner or owners thereof, and tho Department of City WorkB is hereby directed to advertise for proposals for doing such work. The foregoing decision and ordinance were adopted by the said Common Council by a two thirds vote this 5th day of January, 1875.

W. G. BI8HOP, City Olork. Approved this 1st day of February, 1875. Iel2 lOt J.

W. HUNTER, Mayor. TkTOTICE. THE COMMISSIONERS OF 1.1 Estimate and Assessment, appointed by the Supremo Court, in the matter of the opening of Grant street, la the Town of Flatbush, will moet at SOHOONMAKuR'S nujj, in tne rowu or jpiatDUsn, on jnuiSJJAr, enrmi 22, 1875, at 4 o'clock, in the afternoon of that day, to hear iuiv, an fivba. mo aivtuiiuuu ui tuat uaj, utjar i persons intoreflieu in tue subject ot aatnages for the taking of lands for said street, and to proceed in the discharge ot thotr duties.

All persons are requested to present thoix statements in writingsDated February II, IB, tt hi. r. dtih.i'jI JOHN D. RANDOLPH, Bt M. E.

FINN IG AN, Commissioners. sTUTY CLERK'S OFFICE. ROOM NO. 1. City Hall, February 9.

1875. Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a resolution adopted In Common Council, at a mooting held February 8, 1875, the following persons were duly appointed Commissioners of Deeds iu and for the City of Brooklyn, for the years 1875 and 1876, and are notified to appear before tho 21st of February. i87o. BuBoh, August anu nietueir oatn oi omce Miller, Henry B. Redding.Thomas Clark, iBnao Hardy, Rufus K.

Hanniag.John D. Lasche, Ernst Morrill, James R. feSUOfc in urn, an iud nuumau, uuurae Johnston, Alex. Sawtelle, F. W.

O'Connor, John Vrooman, Fred V. Oatrander, Edwin Wnikloy, Arthur F. Potter, Robert Wilson. George WM. G.

BISHOP, City Clerk. t. 300,000 N1SW GRAND SCHEMES, KEN vg TUCKY STATE SI'JOLB NUMBER DRAWING, February 27. 6,118 cash gifts amounting to $300,000. AI30, Royal llavaua Lottery ot Cuba, February la.

Circulars of information Bent free. BATES 196 Broadway, N. T. Tt'IiVAIVCIAli. (QWYNNE DAY, (ESTABLISHED 1854.) BANKERS, 16 WALL STREET, N.

Y. BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD ON COMMISSION. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, DEALERS IN NEW YORK STATE STOCKS, MISSOTJni STATE SIXES, AND OTHER FIRST CLASS INVESTMENT. SECURITIES. FIRST MORTGAGES WANTED SUMS from two to live thousand dollars, on ornnertv in this city have lOd.WO bank funds no bonus.

J. Y. FITCH ETT A Pine st, N. Y. mHE BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY.

JL Corner of Montague and Clinton sts, Brooklyn, N. Y. CAPITAL $500,000. This Company Is authorized by special charter to act as icwimii', itiisujs or It can act aa acent in tho hrIq or manii Fimflnt of tr1 tate, collect interest or dividends, receive registry and transfer boolut, or make purchase and sale of Government and oiner securities. Keligious and onaritauio institutions, and persons unaccustomed to the transactions of business, will find this Com pany a sale ana convenient aeposiiory tor money.

RfPLEY ROPES, President. CHAS. It. MARVIN, Vice President W. Bunker, Secretary.

Edoab M. Cullbm, Attorney and Counsel. H. E. Pierrepont, J.

S. Rockwell, A. A. Low, Chas. R.

Marvin, Abni. B. Baylia, D. Chauncey, John HrIhbv. Alex.

M. White, Edward Harvey, James D. Fish, Alex. McCue, Thomas Sullivan, Henry Sanger, W. O.

Kingxley, S. B. Chittenden, Joaiah O. Low, John Rolfe. JROOKLYN INVESTMENTS GAS, BANK, AND INSURANCE STOCKS, AND OITY AND COUNTY BONDS, Bought and sold by GEO.

H. PRENTISS, No. 30 Broad streot, New York. SAVINGS BANKS. hpHE LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK JL OF BKOOELLYN, S95 AND 399 FULTON STREET, Corner of Boerum place.

Open dally from 9 A. M. to 3 P.M., and on Mondays and Saturdays from 5 to 8 P. M. Interest at SIX PER CENT, per annum, commencing on the 1st of January, April, July and October.

Fifteen days allowed for deposits, commencing each quarter, JAMES M. SEABURY, President, EdwABD B. FOwleb, Secretary, John S. Maokat, Treasurer. John O.

Perky. Attorney. PHYSICAL CULTURE. AVON C. BURNHAM'S ACADEMY OF PHYSICAL CULTURE, Corner Schermerhorn and Smith sts.

Classes in Light and Heavy Gymnastics Meet: For GENTS. On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings, at 8 o'clock. For LADIES. On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons, For MISSES. On Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday afternoons, at 2:30 o'clock.

BOYS. On Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, at 3 :30 o'clock, and Saturday mornings at 10 o'clock. Lady visitors aro invited to call at all hours, and gentlemen visitors at any time when the Ladies' Classes are uot in session. WINES, LIQUORS, IHAMBETTAZ, CHATELAN ALLIS ouiv, imp one re or wines, orondios and Preserves, No. 122 FULTON STREET, New York, rCETAllj riOUSK, No.

38 Court st, opposite City Hall, Brooklyn. The finest goods for family use kept, S. PARMELEB, PROPRIETOR FOR BROOKLYN OITY OF WARREN'S FELT, CEMENT AND GRAVEL ROOFING. REPAIRING SKILLFULLY DONE. OFFICE 16 COURT ST.

'Warehouse Tbird st, and Gowanus Canal. HORSES, CAKB1AS, Etc. TABLE TO LET FIVE STALLS, I larze and airy toeether or BSDaratehr. two and three stalls with wagon room, and water in yard. Inquire of H.

A. KUSKrf l.il no. 5 liates av. A WITTY'S CARRIAGE JTL MANUFACTORY AND STABLES, Carriages and Eloigns, for sale, and to let by the day or season. We have the largest assortment in the city; quality and style un surpassed, and prices a) per.

cent loss tcvaa jxew yore Pony phaetons a specialty, Top buggies, rockaways, coupes, Victorias, extension and half top bretts, large as Bortmeat of secondhand coaches and wagonB of all kinds; old carriages taken in exchange also, to let, fine coaches, rode turnouts, and ponies ana phaetons for ladies' Park driving. H. B. WITTY 4 Nevins st, oor. Fulton.

PROPOSALS, TJROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING SUP JF PLIES DEPARTMENT OF FIRE AND BTJILD INGS, Jay street, near Willoughby. Brooklyn, February 10. 1875. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until Monday, February 22, at 12 for rurnishing general supplies for use of the Department of Fire and Buildings, in accordance with the samples in the office of said Department. Plans and specifications may be seen, and forms ot pro posals oan be procured on application at the Department of Fire and Buildings.

Proposals will not be considered unless accompanied with an undertaking in writing, of two Buretles on eaoh proposal, who shall qualify aa to their responsibility, iu tne sum of $2,000, that if the contract be bound as his or their surety, for its faithful performance; and in case he or they shall neglect or refuse to execute the contract If so awarded them, that they will pay to the City of Brooklyn the difference between the price so proposed and the price at which the contract maybe made with any other person or persons. Proposals to be indorsed "To the Department of Firn and Buildings," specifying work. The said proposals will be publicly onenedlandfannounced at the nest moeting of tne said Board, which will be held on the td day of February, ls75, at the hour of 12 o'clock M. By orderof the.Common Oou.cll, Brooklyn, February 1, 1875. F.

MASSBYt hugh Mclaughlin. felf) lOt B. M. PHRANER, Commissioners of the Department of Fire and Buildings. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE celved at tbe office of the Board of Education until Tuesday, March 2, at 4 o'clock P.

for supplying the Public School Houses with gas. Names of two responsible persons will be required for the faithful performance of the contract. Tho Board reserves the right to reject any irregular bids, or any which may not be for the Interest of the Board. f17 lOt E. J.

WHITLOOK, President. awaruea to mo oarvj ur paruoa pj.upupiuK. iiiuj hiu uouiiuiu LKGAL NOTICES. rIOUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY a rt.hnf Phllri ot PaiiI W. Trfjdnnr and others.

In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made in tbe above entitled aotion, on the sixteenth day of i obruary, 1875, 1 the undersigned referee theroin appointed, hereby give notioe that on tho eleventh day of March, 1875, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, at the Commercial Exchange, No. SS9 Fulton street, in tB City of Brooklyn, in said county, I will Boll at public auction the lands and premises in said judgment mentioned and therein described as follows, vlx All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the building thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Nineteenth "Ward of the City of Brooklyn, in the County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follnwB, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of River street, distant one hundred and twenty five feot (125 ft.) easterly from the southeasterly corner of Bedford avenue and River street, and running thence easterly along River street nineteen feet thence southerly and parallel with Bedford avenue and part of the way through the centre of a party wall ninety one feet seven and four nfths inches to the rear line of the lota shown as fronting on the Newtown Turnpike road on a certain map entitled "Map of the property of Garrett Nostrand, situate in Brooklyn, In the County of Kings and State of New York," filed'in tho office of the Clerk of tho County of Kings (now Register), on the 10th i4 nf Uarrh Dm fhctriM, north WAS WW alon said rear line twenty feet eleven and two fifths inches, more or leas, to point in a line drawn from the place of beginning southerly at right angles from Hiver street erly and parallel with Bedford avenue eight Sreet: thence north isht ve feet more or less, to tbe place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, "fe 17 3 WAS EDWARD SPENCER, Referee. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY IO John J. Curtis vs.

William Curtis, et. ah Pursuant to a judgment of this Court made in the above entitled action the 15th day of February, 1875. the referee, therein named, will sen ac real estate auotiont nf Rmnblvn nn liV o'clock, noon.the premises in said judgment described ss follows, viz. All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Second Ward of the City of Brooklyn, on the northerly side of Front street, between Bridge and Jay streets, bounded and described as follows, that is to say Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Front street, distant ene hundred and thirty three foet and six inches easterly from the northeast corner of Jay and Front etroete, and running thence northerly parallel with Jay street and alomz land convej red by Whitehead J. Cornell to Nelson one hundred feet: running thence easterly and parrallel with Front street twenty six feet thence southerly parallel with Jay hundred feet to the northerly line of Front street, and thence westerly alongthe northerly line of Front street twenty six feet to inopu iremises conveyed tn Thnrnia flmr hv WhUn mnrl .1.

nmn rmn Wire oeea bearing date the first day of May, A. D. 1845, and recorded in the office of the Olork of the said County of Kings, in Liber 183 of Conveyances, page 87. on the 23 day 7, on tne jwaaayoi uune, a. u.

mo. jjaiea eDiuary io, io liv RR RTTTZRTV Referee. Gilbert H. Badeau, Plaintiffs Attorney. 93 Nassau st, N.

Y. City. 3wWB CLO HIPfG. OTIOB. NO.

7 BOERUM' PL. 95,000 worth of cast off clothing and carpets wanted nonf hi Insmo small quantities, and compelled to pay the highest pricea, aawe are filled mtn order, xrom Boumera ana western markets. Fleaaecallon or address HANOVER A SON near City Hall, Brooklyn priyata entrance 6j Bee ram BlHt, BOARD 177 CONGRESS ST, NEAR Clinton One large front room, with hall room connecting; hot andoold water, and heated by fnrnaco Southern exposure, and grate for fire is required; private family Md terms moderate to gentleman and wife or gentlemen in five minutes1 walk from South Ferry. ARD ON THEmGHTS A PLEAS Wj ant and nicely furnished suite of rooms adjoining front, tbird story, to rent, with board, together or separate' ly, in the brown stono, private residence, 1(17 Hicks Bt; hot and cold water and ail improvements; table unexceptionable and terms moderate Eve minutes of Wall st and Ful ton ierrles. BOAUP WAWTED.

BOARD WANTED ON THE HILL OR Heights For gentleman and wife, a large, unfurnished room, with board southern exposure hot and cold water ample closets no moving In May. Address, stating terms, Ac, ARNOLD, Eagle office. yUBIflSMEP Rooms. FURNISHED ROOMS 62 COLUMBIA heights Largo and small rooms, nicely furnished overlooking tho Bay, without board, or for light housekeen ing. "TO am uuwi iui unu ucmuuiu, uuuiurini exposure, TO single gentlemen, for $2.50 a week; also, l.ire front hall room, at first class brown stone bouse, private family I 132 Dean st, next door to tho corner of Iloyt.

I "IURNISlIED KOOMS Lvi' I JL1 ly furnished rooniB, single or nn suite, sultabla for i light housekeeping or for slnglo gentlemen house has all Improvements; 7 minutes1 walk from Fulton 108 Nassau at. third doorfrornJay. 3t FURNISHED BOOMS TO LETTaT NOT Oil nn1. Motrin Bt' fiither fuminhnri nr iinFiinit.l, single or In suites: houso large and spacious, and heated hi rmfTKMif 'an minnran' wnllr frnm forr inn nn.o a a. throughout ten mWes tLSf ftU(fl twolargo parlors and extension.

FURNISHED ROOM A strictly private family of two, having more room than they require, would rent to a single gontfcman a furnished room, with large clo6et and hot and cold water in the room, and all other conveniences in the house: references exchanged. Apply 53Pacific at. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LETTtHREE rooms on second floor, furnlshod for houiokooping, to a party without hoys rent, $5 per week; also, two large rooms on third floir; rooms have water in them, and there is a bathroom in the house. Apply at No. 427 Gold Bt, near Fulton.

TO It EX HO ttJSKs TO LET HOUSE A THREE. STORY and basement brick house, high Btonp, handsomely furnished, in State st, north side best block in the streot win do iet low to a gooa laniuy. P.O. Address Box 3,181, N. mO LET HOUSE POSSESSION lM7 mediately The dwelling part of house BOO Clinton st consisting of 13 rooms, well adapted for a boarding honse will be let at a reasonable price.

Inquire on the premises, in the drug Btore. TO LET HOUSES FIRST A SS houses, brown atone, Philadelphia briok and others, on the Hill and other good localities, with all Improvements, convenient to the cars and all the ferries rente mod erate also, a donble brown stone honse, suitable for ayonng ladies' seminary or boarding school. Apply to C. HOWE, 370 DeKalb av, near Grand. TO IiEX HO USES FUUlVISlaED.

IO LET HOUSE FURNISHED GREAT Vinvan.n'Will Int. HTnfl.ll fatMllo nf 0la nisbed house, with ten rooms, in the eaatorn part of Brooklyn the groundB large and pleasant rent given for boord of owner and wife. Addess FREE TRADE, Eagle office. TO LET APARXMEXTS. TO LET ROOMS WITH STEAM power, entire buildings, ana rooms of every description; reliable power furnisned to auy extent oncinea 600 horso power.

Apply to H. W. GREENE, 250 Plymouth street. 10 LET ROOMS 211 SKILLMAN ST JL near DeKalb av. Basomont.

parlor floor and exten sion, ana two or more rooms on tnira uooi the house has all modern improvements: location good; three car routes possession May 1. convonient to TP LET ROOMS FOUR SPLENDID m. luuuin. iu a uuu iiu.iuu, lumuju lliuniuia, water. month.

THO'MAJS H. BUUSH.Oarlton av.siith houBu north of Park av. TO LET FOB BUSIiVKSS PUBPOSES, LET STOKE DRUG STORE FIRST JL claas location, junction of two avenues. Apply to J. DEW SMITH, I(j7F)atbnah ar.

TO LET ROOMS WITH STEly.rpOW er, corner Front and Pearl sts, Brooklyn, and aleo at the Marble Mill, TVontr second and Ttrenty.third ata, near Third av, N. Y. WM. BURDON. rjTN IO LET SALOON THE OLD ESTAB lishfldovster saloon, corner of nnd Tri iRnnftt.

of a OxtUl Hon: fixtures all In, and everything ready for immediate occupa lease on favorable terms will be given to a desirable tonant. Apply to D. JOJJES, 638 Sixth N. Y. LET FACTORY FOR BUSINESS purposes, 11 Duffield at, with englno and boiler.

I8xl.KT throe story and basement; good light. For full nariioulnrs aaaruas or apply to xasi A. u. ALlljl.au. 12 Male iden Lane, TO LET STORE A LAR5E DESIRA ablestore.on Flatbush through to Atlantic suitable for a first oiass family grocery or dry goods husi 1 noss vicinity of six city railroad lines also stores nn Atlan I tic av.

low to a good, reliable tenant. Apply to J. OGDEN 1 SMITH, 157 Flatbush av. i TO LET STORES ON FULTON bet. Verona place and Maroy av; are first class and in thriving neighborhood where Btoras are needed, and will a APr on promises, No.

1.S55 Fulton at, to 1C. ANDFOED (upstairs), or to WA1. TUTTLE, 83 Beekman Bt. N. Y.

I TO LET BROOKLYN 'Washington st, for concerts, fairs, lectures, or other amusements also a large upper room, suitable for a school or club room, or will be let for a light manufacturing business. Apply to J. A. COLBY, cor. Court and Montague sts.

FOB SAIjs HOUSES. FOR SALE HOUSE IN JERSEY CITY, 3 story and extension frarao cottage, lot 20x100 terms easy. Apply on the premises, iSS Fifth at, near Erie, or ad dress Box 7, Eagle office. FOR SALE HOUSE 3 l7C0 0WIBUY a small cottage honse, lot 25x85, near four lines of oirs, near Greenwood Cemetery. For particulars apply on the premises, 239 Twenty sixth et, near Fifth av.

FOR SALE HOUSE A HNDSOIE3 story brick store, with baker's oven, situate few minutes from City Hall suitable for any business prico $11 ,000 will pay clear ten per cent. W. P. COOK, 235 Washington street. i FOR SALE HOUSE A FIRST CLASS, throe story and high basement, Philadelphia brick front house.

No. 34G Carlton av, near Lafayette honse 20x40 with extension price, ess v. For particulars apply to E. METTLBR, 236 Front st, N. Y.

FOR SALE HOUSE A DESIRABL7i 2 story brick basement and attic frame house, filled in to the peak; nine rooms and open attic: eligibly situated. 338 Hudson avenue, near corner Myrtle. Apply on premises OR SALE HOUSE AT A BARGAIN Baltic at, between Henry and Clinton, the story ck dwelling. 25x45x100: all ImDrovements: cond orriitr throughout: owner must sell. For terms, apply to D.

A MrOHAltNCE 207 Montague Bt. OR SALE HOUSE OR EXCHANGE, Eonitr of $7,000 in hiffh stoon. Rnhnfillnr.hrinlr jinrl three frame dwellings rear: lot 2iii76i5()illH) and 240 acroa first elass land near Council Bluffs, Iowa; title free and clear. Addreaa OOUN.OII, BLUFFS, Eagle offlcej IOR SALE HOUSE A NEW BROWN stone honse, built by day's work; three story, base ment ana suoceuar one ot tne neatest nouses in the cit will De soia very low terms easy. Apply on premises.

4u sterling pi, near auto. av. '4'. J. McjfiViKN, "OOR SALE HOUSES OR TO LET AT JL a sacrifice, throe handsome 4 story brown atone mente.

Apply to E. A WILLETS A 14 Barcluy at. New York. FOlTSALE HOUS AND FIVE LOTS of ground Beautiful location two story attlo and wing extension; furnace in cellar; hot and cold water range stationary tubs, etc. can be bought $3,000 less than was ottered onevoar ago; only the value of land.

LEVI FOWLER, 877 Fulton st. FOR SALE HOUSE ADELPHI ST, A three story high basement and subcellar brick brown stone stoop and trimming first class well built house all improvements; price low. Key at. otRce of LEVI FOWLER, 377 Fulton st; Immediate possession. TjIOB i SALHOUSEiAR PROSPECT Xj Park, 2 story basement and sub collar honse.

No. 363 Prospect avenue; near Seventh; water, sewer, Ac; cheap, $9,800 easy terms, if required. JACQUES SAND MEYER, owner, cor. Fifth av. and Fifteenth Bt, Brooklyn, IOR SALE HOUSE MAGNIFICENT view of the Bay No.

176 Columbia heitrhts. hntwnnn Clark Jlark and Pierreuont sts: house 27MxfiO. thron a ton? nnd basement, with all Improvements; lot 27sJil5b. Halt pur chase money may remain on morgage. Apply on the premises.

T7IOR SALE HOUSE ON LAFAYETTE JD av, cor. of Grand Some of thatolegantblock of 8 story, nigh Btoop, brown stone front houses, including a Bplondia corner; 16 rooms, bay window, eta. replete with nil modern Improvements Immediate possession. Apply on the premises or of D. ft M.

CHAUNCTbY, Montague st' TilOR SALE HOUSE SIZE, STYLE, comfort and location all combined in that extra fine four Btory brown stone house, 394 Clinton st convenient to ferries; size, 26x50; finished In solid walnut; plate lass windows: one of the finest houses in Rt nriL lm at a bargain. MOODY A ROGERS, No. 209 Montague FOR SALE HOUSE ON BEDFORD A near Lafayette One of those very elegantly Bituatod 8 story brown stone high stoop houses, with all modern Improvements, and In perfect order; will be sold at a bargain S2.000 cash balonce to suit size 20x40 lot 100. G. SWIFT, 520 DeKalb av, near Bedford av.

OR SALE HOUSES CHEAP two story and two three Btory brown stono honsnn. 9ii iuv iw i KtuiiLijg xv nuu li 111 uiiuruY omenta terms to suit. Inquire on the premise 35 Clifton place (late Van Buren 8t), or or tho owner. J. S.

KING, No. 244 Qnlnoy st Take Greene av. oara'to Bt, James pi. OR SALE HOUSES ON NEW YORK uaBftzmjub ana suaceiia zu.s uy iuuh iot, iuu; ten rooms, twelve olosets; all modern improvements; location first claas terms easy. Apply on premises, No.

Si, 88 and 83 New York av or 835 Dean st, of the owner. 1NOR SALE HOUSES THREE 2 STORY and basement Philadelphia brick dwellings, brown Btone trim mings well built; all the conveniences near three lines of cars and first class location terms easy. Ap ply on the premiae330, 238, and 238 Madison et, nearNos trand av. EOR SALE HOUSES THREE FIRST class houses, three story, basement and subcellar, stone fronts, with high stoops, and all the improvements all done by day's work those wishing to buy a well built house will do well to coll and examine. Inquire on the premises, Bergen st.

near Fourth av, or of JOHN MONAS, owner, 187 Bergen st terms easy. fo 7 OR SALE HOUSE 40 CLINTONS uui wriiiinj, nun ijcwiigr vtu owjry until WILU urOWn stone trlmmlngB, 17 rooms, two bathroomB, hot and cold water; heated with Hill Benton's steam heater. The proximity of this property to Fulton street, and the low price at which it will be sold, makes it very desirable. Call and see for yourself on the premises, before 9 A. M.

or 3 P. M. FOR SALE HQUSE A $12,000 CORNER house A new three story basoment, sub ceHar brown stone bouse, 26x45, Lot 105, eleven rooms, plate glass windows, four marble basius. two water closets, bath, elevated oven range heat to tbe tho third story, with cellar heater termBeasy. Apply THOMAS H.BRUSH, St.

Felix cor. DeKalb or 155 Latayette avs. OR SALE HOUSE OR TO LET THE residence of the lnta Dr. Geortro M.irrfn Trnnw southeast corner of Henry and Pineapple sts. the house was built by the former occuoant, in the best manner, and is now in good order high Btoop.

throo stories; with modern improvements lot, 25x100 sell at loss than value, to close the eaUte. Apply to E. M. FIlOST, Henry st. OOR SALE HOUSE PRETTY BRICK JL1 cottage, 360 Carlton between Lafayotte and Greene aTS i lot, 25x100 in parfoot order throughout sovon largo rooms oonvenlent to five car routes; within twenty mlnntes of three forrie3 witbln ten mimitos' drive of the Park bast neighborhood in Brooklyn nrice, $8,000 will sell nmiture, which is as food aB new, IT desired.

Apply oi owner, on premises. FOB FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE WiUiamsburgh and Nineteenth "Ward, improved Sroporty, for vacant lota on DeKalb, Myrtle, Gates or other rMklm aveanaa. Apply to O. VHOLCOMB 188 Broad, way, WiWamBbargh! FOR EXCHANGE TWO LOTS, 15X100: south aide of Sixth Btreet, near Sixth avenue, free and dear, for a home on the Hill, near Pulton st will nay difference, cash, if required, or will sell the lota with a bntlder'a loan. Addreaa, with fall partioularB, WM.

ROGERS, 103 Doane at, New York City. T7IOR EXCHANGE WE MAKE A SPE 1 olalty of exchanging property, both real and personal; have a large list at present, and can salt most any one. Send or call with partlonlara of what you have and what Sou want, and yon will be Bolted. No charge until exchange i made? J. T.

FITOHETT ft MX Pine at New York. FOB SALE BEAT. ESTATE. EOR SALE LOT A LOT OF GROUND on Bedford av, near Myrtle, 29x100 must bo sold to an estate. Apply to WM.

A. LITTELL, 383 Bedford av. or 539 Myrtle av. 1H SAXE FOR SALE BIBLE A DUTCH FAMILY Bible, printed in Holland in 1609 qnite a relio of old Urues; prioe $15. Address NASSAU, Eagle offlco.

TfTOIt SALTS BUSINESS AN ESTAB JS? llshed ladfea1 and children's fancy dry goods store. Apply at 845 DeKalb av, near VanderMlt. OR SALE BUSINBSS A WELL ES tabllshed office business to a man with small capital good chance; no fortune, but good living. Addross H. lance no i Post Office.

ijaitfti (oe. FORSALE BUSINESS THE STOCK fixtures, and lease of a boot and shoe store, situated on a prominent avenue and corner. Apply to J. KELLOGG, corner of Gates and Tompkins avs; EOR SALE CARPETS GOOD SECOND hand and misfit carpets and oil cloths (a specialty): lish Brussels, three ply and ingrain, very cheap, at the old place, 112 Fulton st, New York, side entrance, down stairs, FOB SALE PIANOS, dec. OR SAXiE PIANO $1 5 GOOD TONE and very oneap.

uan do eeeu at ioroeBt, bOBM flat of lt I I I Patrick Evas on Monday was a driver in the employ of tho Brooklyn City Bailroad Company, It waa his day off, and yestorday ho was to have been paid for his week's services at the dashboard. In consideration of the fact that it was a pretty cold day, and of tho com ing greenbaoks, Pat got full of Jig water," and it made him demonstrative. After patronizing tho barrooms in tho Ninth Precinct all the afternoon, and hanging up" almost to the extent of his week's wages, he strolled down to tho Gates avonue railroad depot, near Tompkins avenue, and went in to eoe "tho Ho was so much under tbo influence of liquor that his presence was unwelcome, and the starter ordered him out. Tat rofusod to leavo and began to break things. With his brawny flstB ho smashed the glass in the partitions, doors and widows, then threw the clock out of tho window into tho Rtreet, knocked tho starter's desk into smithereens and raised Old Nick generally, onicor Harmcr happened to be near at the time and hearing of tho row that tho driver was brewing bo hastened to tho depot, and at the request of tho Company's officials arrested him.

Tho property that the intoxicated man demolished is valued at $75, and it is very unlikely that lie will put in a claim for the week's wages just falling duo. Justice Eomior committed him to Jail. LECTURE OX TEMPERANCE. A largo and attentive audience listonod to a practical lecture on the "Evils of Intemperance" IaRt night, in tho Lee avenuo Baptist Church, delivered by tho well known English advocate of tbo cause, Mr. Thomas Whittakor.

The lecturer made a porceptiblc impression on the congregation by his blunt, common sense and earnest language, which at timos elicited much laughter. Tho admission was free, but a collection was taken up at its close whioh amountod to a nice little sum. PERSONAL. O'Donnell. Mr.

John O'Donnell, who takca such an interest in tho establishment of a public market in this cily, is not ox Senator John O'Donnell, of Lewis County, but a well known citizen of Jamaica, L. I. Mr. O'Donnell left for Washington, last night, to join with Mayor Hunter, who follows him to day, in advocating the projectod market. FtnroN.

The Knoxville papers Bay that Dr. Fulton was warmly received in that city aud had an immonse audience present at his lecture on "The American of tho Future." HYMEN IN A COCKLOFT. It is a principle of tho Oneida community to unite in bUssful conuublalities tho young of one sex with tho antiquated of anolher. Maidens aro given to vory old boys, and damsols of fifty are claspod by roosters so juvenile as to bo devoid of spurs and with an undeveloped crow. This hygieno system, howovcr, is not confined to these communists.

Yesterday, in the cockloft of tho Continontal Insurance Company's Building, William Davenport, aged eighteen, was united in tho bonds of matrimony to Laura Porohcr, aged forty nine, both colored, by Iiev. John Peterson, Assistant Rector of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, Mulberry Btreet, Now York, also colored. Laura is a dressmaker, and her "sweet William" a barber. The lady is said to bo of tho Womau's Bights persuasion, and illustrated her aggressive principles byBeducing tho youth's affections from "another girl." The Janitor of tho building, it is said, gave tho brido away, was groomsman to tho amorous swain, and bridesmaid to tho resolute Laura, all in one.

Wo incontinently trust that thoy afterward insured their mutual lives in tho Continental Insurance Company in tho floor below. May she prove a kind mother to the barbarous young ahaver MONEY MARKET. The Saucezo In Gold Repeated Farther Advance in the JPrlce KicIiantre He ditced Ajraln TThe New Railroad War A Rear Raid on Stocks. Will Stbeet, February 17. The squeeze in cash gold was renewed this morning and the loan market was crowded with borrowers, each anxious to get his gold at as early an hour and on as avorablo terma as possible.

The opening rato was 10th of one per cent, for the uso, then 3 Mth, 32d, 3 6hs and finally, the rates settled to points between those two factions. Those speculators appeared comfortable who had gold to lend, while tho borrowers were chagrined that they had not taken warning in season and borrowed gold on them. Tho prico in the market was strong, opening at and selling up to 115(. Then camo another reduction in Exchange, caused by the pressure of bills upon tho market, and the price dropped to 115K, being assisted downward by realizing sales. Sterling opened at $4.82 for 60 day and $4.85 for demand, and fell off before eleven o'clock to $4.82 for the former and $4,85 for the latter.

The ohiof topio of conversation in business circles is the new railroad war between Col. Scott, on tho part of tho Pennsylvania Central and Mr. Jonn W. Garrott, of the Baltimore and Ohio. From preaent indications the fight promises to be a bitter ono, and beforo it ends one or the other of the roads, and perhaps both, will be seriously damaged.

Tho Baltimore Ohio has tho best foundation for a tight, having enough means and almost unlimited credit. On the other hand, the Pennsylvania is weak In purso and has to maintain numerous leased lines and a very expensive organizatiop, which impair the credit of the road abroad. The traveling public will benefit by the light, for rates will be cut under still further than they ore now. There is no reason why shippers of freight should be incommoded for thoy can take advantage of tho reductions evon if they have to pay a triflo moro to get their goods to points on tho opposition lines. It is now probable that the proposition of the Union Pacific Company, which was made to the Government for an adjustment of outstanding obligations, wiU bo acceded to in a modified form.

It is not clear that the United States is entitled to tbe 6 per cent, of net earnings until the Company has a surplus for dividends or stock. Indeed, tho contrary would appoar from a reoent decision of the United States Supreme Court. The order of the past few days was reversed in tho stock market this morning. Recently the opening haB been characterized by strength which continued until the call was well under way, and thon the market would decline. This morning stocks opened weak, and in some cases yA per cent, below the close of yesterday.

Then there immediately commenced a raid, directed against Lake Shore and Western Union, during which the whole list weakened, with the exception of Lake Shore, which Btood firm as a rock, yielding only per notwithstanding large blocks of stock were thrown out, and tho Bales before eleven o'clock numbered over 80,000 ahares. Early in the call the whole market rcactod, and it seomed as If the bears had met with a signal defeat. Erie opened at 27 and was steady before and at the call. Pacific Mail opehed at fell to at the Board, and thon reacted per cent. Lake Shore opened at 72J, sold at and then reacted to 73.

Northwest openod at 43, Bold down to beforo the call, and thon reacted to 43i. The preferred Bold at 5G a5GV. Rock Island opened at sold down to early in tho call and then reacted. Western Union opened at 11, fell off to yi before the call and then reacted to tho offering figure. Central was Bteady at 101.

St. Paul opened at 34 and wob activo thereafter between and Yt. The proforred sold at 55. Union Pacific opened at 397, sold up to 40, and down to 30 before tho call, and was thereafter active between 40 and 40. C.

C. I. C. sold at 5X Uhios oponod at 25g and moved between the opening figure and 26i. Wabash opened at 10, and thereafter fluctuated betweon 10 and Sixty day exchange sold as low this morning as $4.80, and francs at o.ISJf to 5.19.

Clearings of assooiated banks wero $08,426,217 currency balances, gold exchanges, gold balances, $1,119,157. Stock Exchange Sales First Board. Ntw Yoke. February 17. 10000 ts 81 119 2000 5 20 64 10900 5 20 65 119 SOAmorican Exp'ss bo 633 SOii Brie bo b3 27Jji 60 do 27 400 do 27 ii SOU do 27K 200 do b3 2732 4U0 do e3 273i 100 do 27J 3000 Lake Sh 4 So bc 73V 100 do TJH 1300 do 733a 1300 do 73Jtf 600 251)0 do 73' 500 do s3 73 700 do 73V 1600 do 73j 15 Mich Central R.

be 7534 6 do 743i 100 io 76 50 Illinois Cent'l lul3j 10134 18 do 101 16 do 10134 200 Union bo 40 600 do 110U do 40 600 do 100 do b3 411 100 do S92J' 600 do B9K 200 do s3 39X 60 Clovo 4 Pitta g'd bc 90 200 do 91 10000 US6's 10 40 117 10(100 do 117X 11000 6 20 67 119 1000 do bo aouuu a oi sio iia 50000 do. 12 115 211000 do bcb3115 7000 6's Cur. 119MI 9000 do 1000 5 20 68. ...12 1191 1UU9U Tennessee b9 new ex coup 451 5000 State r. lOSI uuuu a rt.

a 11009 Chi 90 1009 CM 4 98tf luou morns a Lv 7s 71 105 8000 Han A St JoeS's conv 84 S0OO Lone Dock bonds 102 7000 Mich So 2d 102 200U AmerDock A ImD Co's7s 100M 1000 Det Tol 1st. ouuj Mima a ot rain 7 3 10 2090 Onlo Miss con. 99 uuuu union facinc x.t sooo do bc 93i 5000 Un PncLric 7s SUMl 4000 Un Pac Sinkj Fd ziiw ao 3000 Cent Pacific 1st. San Joaquin br'h bc 86 5000 Pac oi Mo 1st. 89J 8000 Col 4 Ind 1st 63 5000 Rome W4 Oedbg con 1st 94 1000 do 97 2000 98 auu Chicago ri 6 4.1 43Ji ii'A 43 43 433J 300 200 2000 200 200 700 700 200 100 600 400 200 100 do do do do do 2000 do 5000 A A H.

In 76JS lifuu ao it llDOO Han 4 Con Moist 70 6000 Tol 4 1st StL Dir 60 do. do 4334 do 43 do 43 do 42J4 do 43 do 43(j do 4J 2000 Tol 4 Wab 63M WW Ut VVBBt'n 1st 88.. ii 6000 Great Wcst'n 2d. 631 vuuu toi war rst Eaa Dlv 70 6000 West Un Teleg 7s 101W 7000 Del 4 Mb 81. 106 6000 Harlem lBt 7s cou 111 lOOOO Cent 1st M'o coup 11334 25 Phoenix Bk 99 51 Marine Bk 130 100 Maryland Coal Co bo b3 T8J4 200 Marinosa 4 Me S3 6 900 Western Un Tel.

bcs3 71k 1200 do 71JS 1200 100 Chi 4 Yl bo 66! 100 do 5634 110 do 66 100 do 66J4 100 do 400 no 663i S00 Chicago 4 1 bc 1034 100 do I03 100 do a IW, 100 do 103M 25 do 103 100 Atlautic 4 Tel bo 223i 15 Jersey Cent it. bo 108K 1000 do 71 '4 12UU QO 'ilVm 300 do b3 IIX 600 do s3 712 2400 do 71 600 do 7l oni fll oi be 6J0 do 3434 84V, 8434 3434 M4 UK 1400 100 300 700 IUU) 400 do do do aS do 600 do 714 15 do ny, 1800 do 714 600 do ss ny, 600 do b3 71 100 do b3 100 do 714 700 do S3 71, 400 do 714 100 Ceu 4 bob3. V)a loo no a3 200 Chi Mil 4 St or 3434 bo 65 200 do 03 65 100 do 0 66 700 Tol Wab 4 bo I0K 100 do 10S4 300 do I0 600 do 10H 1100 do 10 800 do 1034 21 Ohio 4 Alton K. bo 107J4. 15 do 107 34 60 do 10734 00 do 10734 121 Del 4 Western bc iray 800 do a3 10934 800 Han 4 St Jos bo 20 600 1200 400 700 lw 400 603 600 300 200 700 700 SO 500 800 1100 200 100 JfO 600 4O0 600 1300 8900 800 do do do do do do do.

do do do do do do do do do do do 82 3234 333 B34 83 52 S134 aii 82 31Ki tv 31 81 100 4 Mississippi Sill 813J! 81341 SIM be, 2574 23 2634 1200 do 100 600 1400 200 600 600 (00 900 do do do do do do do do as do do do do do 854 25'f. ...3 853? til1 81 8134 SI do sBO 254 do 25K do 25 81l "HI 800 do lOOWella Fargo Exp 100 do S3 2634 200 Col 4 ind OK be 634 SO US PS'A'H? ot Von Hrunt st, 20.10x73.6x nin 'pi'i "'W to Thomas Qui loy ei.SOO north Ninth cor. of Pittli t. lOOilUl; 1 L5 "'iVjl 100 ft of Fifth St, 0.11x42x rt of Filth st, 6UJI0U 1) II Stearns tn I mi KanniMcr 15.000 Leonard wsckoft sr.xtoo, hl Golden to Chrlstinn lt. 1 ci Klotli a h'iO Yates av, ft a of Kllory at, 83x1110; Nelson to Fredt.rlek'i, wife of (intitrlod K.

otr.li. 1,913 Knlckerbooker av ss, cxtcndlnc from l.lndnn to Grove SnllxIOO iKnolla t. it ago ft of Kniokorbockor av nins 3o.7xs 103.3 to Mu. nolla st 100 MaRnnlm vt ror of Knlfkfr bocker av, to Knickerbocker av 133 Powell to Jaonb Yonnghlnoti lot Sixth av, b. 41.4 ft AlldUlo at, 18x80, foreclosure Stevens to John Drake 3,000 Macon st.nw cor.

Thr liAl, A Hart to Susan A Hold N. 8,000 Fulton st, 161.6 It St. James pi, 25x113, Kee. nan to Frank Crooke, Flathush nom Saino property Crooko to Kiln t' Keeann mini Graham av. a cor.

Frost Bf, 60x100, foreclosure, (1 Fox to Michael fifelr nor and Francis 7'lmtim. 2,000 Jamaica plko, cor. Furnnn ill, U4.8x78.9xl')0iI3i. 10 Jamaica piko. 114.8 (t Funnan XI28.9; Furman pi, B.

134.10 ft Jamlttcn pike, 10S xlO.1, ltopke to Hnnri Sloiklo, N. S.100 Duryea av, s. 76 ft Williamson av. 25x100, Char lotto, wife II Ilium to Willi im II Ulloston 600 Fulton st, 256.3 ft of Reld nv, 51.3l97.1x50x85.10, hs.tls. Hor.miff to Jacib fiullino 111.500 Sanio properly, Giillino to Magdnlona ilornuug.

10.50O Sclienck st. s. 9.1 it of LaTavetto av. Rlxllti. Klixabolh Cossiroll, widow, to Mary A Dnfraino Orcunril st, liiti.5 rt of Van Cott av, 25x100, hAI, Csfoy to Hun ry Bode Hone st, ft of Marcy av, 20x86, hil, Sun dorlmd to Anmistiis Wnnxel 15,000 2,900 0.5O0 5.500 Stiiyvesivnt nv, cor.

Van Boron st, 25x50, h41, II Unnrtnv WilM.im nvmnfl Smith st, s. 17 ft of Wyckoff St. 19x75. Sally wito of ri ft fills, to Robecoh Guynor, widow, Kainapn, If Grcano av, cor. Stuvvo3ant av, 60xlli0, Byrnes to F.llas Boach, Glen Cove.

L. 1 3,500 Qnlnoy st. 396.9 it 11 of (Jlaison ov, h41, Matthews to David 10,000 Kosciusko et, 35ll It. of UoM av. 25x100.

foreclosure, tt Hurl to II Hart 1.200 WvckoO" at, 11 440.9 ft of Rochostor av, 24.6x127 9, 1. Clark Mary A Morritt, cAa 1,008 Monron st, 200 ft of Lowis av, 380x100, 11 Derby to Dwiahl Sleeking 14,000 uroanway, ss, iinin it 0 ot Itaiph av, 20x40x38.61 60.3; Prospect av, northerly cir Seventh av, 18x76.9 12zw.it, aanamoyer to jnna nnrns Boreon st, 300 ft of Hopklnson av, 25x127.9, Emma Sondern to William Graham Carlton av. 131.8 ft of Myrtle av, 30x100, II Pock to Joscoh Log 10.000 ITiiion pi, itl5 ft of Java St. runs 23.7r to Ullfon lllrn trnm Jk Il O.ll.fa In SmtH, Kameprorwrty, JSraiih toGrifflthj" 8150 Whippiest, nw corner Throop av, runs 66xu80x mkuiu Mxnauxe iiixuui.e Tiiroop avxs inu.8, Sophia wife of Rochan, to Ramsay Crooks, mortgages $20,000 nom Evten st, cornor Ton Eyok st, 25x100, till, A rey uanus 1' ltandall, ii.c nom S.mo property, Randall to Christina, wife of John A Frey, q.o nom Plot on hay at Gravesenil bounded by land of J. B.

oiiyBO nnu Lt uuntnor, bo.7xv.64.6X439.1 Dom Rft to Rnhnrf. Ktrntlmr son Strips running across the roarof'obov'o'plotand uinuoiueruuj auove, isp.ixao; a AJonyse to Robert. Ktruthnra IE Pulaski st, 220 It Lewis av, 20x100 Nolan to Herman Soharmau 3,087 Dean st, 8 SO It Smith at, 20xlU0 lutl Bridget trull MIUUIT, VI, utTlUUD UIUIIU, Third nv, 0 8,40 ftn Ninth at, 40x80; II Stoneok to iiooort uaiuwoli Freeman st, 100 ft Oakland st, 25x100, b.41, aiary Kellly to Patrick Mof.Toy, roleaso dower, 817; same property, Mary Rellly, guardian, to same ttfl Fourteentlut, 300.2 ft Fourih av. 16.8x11)0, wiibqi a. a.

Lroianu vo vr imam wai. BOti. N. trtnt. ilttnft innrt.

1 nn.r. Grand st.ss, 105 ft of land conveyed to John u.uiito,iuuDB.i,.,a wi nun punu, nowiuwn Greek, a following curves, to Innd of heirs of A Cook to oor of land oonvoyed to Groppo 134.6 213.2 to Grand st, 25, iinyos to maimow smith, part 2,806 roono nv, s. 80.7 ft of Franklin av, 89x100; A drew Smith to Amelia Smith 25,00 Patcheu av, 0 corn Br of Putnam av, 20x80 I yons toMnry wifoof WmLyons 1,258 Herkimurst, ss, 174.6 Rochester av, 18x96x15x95.9, York to Oriental Savings Bank, foreclose 4,600 Herkimer st, 138.6 Rochostor av, 18x96.1x15x94.7, York to Oriental Savings Bank, NY 4,500 King st. cor Richards st, 25x76, Tricss to Patrick Giltunrtln 3,000 Greonpoint av, s. 660 Union pi, 25x1110.

bAI: Greenpolnt av, 11 400 pi, 25x100, h4l, it McKonna to John and Mrs Ann MoKonna, Part 8,000 Hooper st, 254.6 ft Bedford av. 20.6x100; Smith to Margaret, wife of David Quimby 9,700 Livingston st, 200.6 ft Smith at, 60x100.3; Goorglanna, wife of Sawyer to Martin Papst. 1878 21,000 Macon Bt.n 80 ft Throop av, 20x100, hAI Phebe wife of Cooke, to Susan A Reld, 7,000 Cowenhovon lano, 100,10 Its Stewart av, 99.li. 126.3x98.4x113.7, New Utrecht; Stephen Egan to Julia, wife of John Egan 470 Ralph av, 60 Quincy st, 20x80, Dlerking to Thomas Dowhurst 3 20J State st, 800 ft 0 Powers st, 20x90, h4l Henrlotta W. wife of Hall to Philip Kelland 10,226 Lewis av, 50 ft south of Willuughby av, 60x100 hAI Glrvin to Henry Hndflold, East Williams, burg, QueenB Co $12,600 Degraw Bt, 278.2 ft of Buffalo av, 103.6x130 Sackott st, 215.5 ft nf Buffalo uv, 260.B, to Degraw at, error; W.

Blakfo to Julias RowonBtoln, foreclosure 200 Franklin av, vr 8, 3437.9 ft of Myrtle av, 50x107.5, hAI Margaret wife of Brower, to Richard Johnsou 8 000 Macon Bt, 165 ft of Tompkins av, 2(1x100, hAI; JO Street to Julia wife of KdwardOav rly. 7.D00 Hamilton nv, of Contra at, 26x41. :ii27.9SxG!J.6, foreclosure K.Bsam to Samuol Streets. 3 400 Hamilton av, s. 262.6 ft of Centre st, runs 41.

3x a 27.9x 8 9x 81.7 to Mill it 18 to Hamilton avx 33.2, foreclosure Kissam to Dan iel Streeter 4 3 500 Conoord at, 100 ft of Loxington av, 60x125, JNow Utrecht: Mnspratt to Andrew and Ann Smith, Utrecht S00 Fourth av.no cor A'iiioteenfhirt, 25.3x99.9; the Uity of Brooklyn to John Mackellar 2 025 Broadway, ft of Kllery st, runs 25 78x a 27x88.4 Rohrig to John Abla wetz 7.200 Patflhen av, cor Putnam av, 20x80 Mary wife ot Lyong, to Thomfis Rndvcll 1,000 LorimerBt, no cor Powers Bt, 30x77; Montgomery to Charles Montgomery. Jrf part 3,000 Hopkins at, 60 ft of Marcy av, 25x Bedford av, 68 ft of DeKalb av, 23x2U0 to Spencer st Groenenv, 262.6 ft of Nostrand av, 87.6x100, 121 mavrmufiLu wj uamuo uroon. onnnoiu. Gonn Deirraw st, corTiiffiny pi, 19 4x75, hAI, foreclosure), S. Garrison to Kugene Ferris Honk inn nt.

r. 9iHl ft. of 'I'limnn oc inn hi a Exoh 5,000 Haaso to Mary Haaio, 4 600 Mareyav.B or Hooper at, to Hoonor st 2 X) Marcy av, 89 a Hooper st, 26x100, Jollon to John Lotighlin 18 000 Monroe Bt, 320 ft of Lewis av, 20x200, Helen wifo ot Clurk to Henry Derby, 600 Mono av, 0 8.11.3 it of Liborty av, 18.9x100, foreclosure, O. M. Stevens to Clara Burroughs 325 Franklin av, 8, 22 ft fi Vna Bnrea et, 25x80, Madden to Francis Mnrkoy 1.500 Herkimer at, ss, 49 ft Ktusel pi, 40x90, Redmond to Michael Redmond 2 000 Smith st.

25ft "Warren at, 26x66, Pritchard to Michael Shechy, cAg 300 Church st, Smith av, 41x178.11, New Utrecht, Alice "Wood to Paul Groen, or Autoino Mlrouet ggg Johnson av, a. 75 ft Baltio av, runi 26x160, Storens to Patrick Weir 8,000 Hunter st, 16U ft Putnam foreolosuro, II McKoan to Margt. Ann Constantino 4308 Willoughby av, 235 it 0 Marcy av, 20x100, hAI, Addy toRachol A Oampfield 6,05 Adams st, cor Nassau at, runs along Adama st I02xa 75xe 20x again a 44x ugain 76 to Adams st along Adams st 120.2, is it an orror Baltic st, 8 110.6 ft of Seventh av. 20.10x100; Wanon st, 8 391,7 ft a of Sixth av, 21x100 Livingston Bt.n 25 ft of Nevins st, 16.8x75; Ralph av, cor Halsey st, 46.8x 137x608, A Crook to Mary Frances Badeau 20 OM Atlantic ar. 20 ft of Hamilton Bt, 20x66 8xl8.3x 58.6, foreclosure, Merchant to the Mechanics' and Tradera Institution, NY ,5,850 Same property, Rutherford to Archibald Young, Now Utrecht.

11 1 6th part, 0 2,500 Schuyler at, cor of Schoneotady av, 26.2x77.1 Nancy A Smith, widow to Jamos Brett, 1858 nom. Pulaski st. 350 ft of Stuy veaant av, 7flxl00 A Schmitthoimor to Johanu Muller 2.600 Hoyt st, 60 ft a of Baltic st. 40x60, Far. roll, apoc guard, to Joieph Lodge tt 8,709 Nelaon 100 ft 0 of Hicks at, 22.4xl(X) Christmas et al to James Kenna Monroe Bt, 126 ft of Tompkins av, 83.6x100, hsft 600 9,000 960 is, aarauj jwaioru uwiu ju waiwortn Tbird av, bos.

40.2 ft of Thirty sixth Bt, 20x100, 0 Payno to Tcronco Smith Hamilton av, a 290.9 nw Second av, 22x200, 0 leaver 10 n. aic oan, nom Ainalio Bt. 40 ft Leonard st, 20x68x20x68.6, Fox to Samuel Spraguo, foreclose 2,000 Sackett st, 220 ft Hoyt Bt. 20x100, hAI, forecloie, Ruahmore to Andrew Walker 2,650 Sackett it, 240 ft Hoyt st. 20x100, hAI, foreclose, Sanderaon to Andrew Walker 1,000 Broadway, cor Kosciusko pi, 49.4x96.1.

Bunco to Joseph Sauarbrirn 7,800 maujor 54 cur urauam av, ox am xw, ireg, Dl, II Pallraoyerto Margarete Kramer Carroll st. s. 120 ft Columbia Ht. SOxlLO). hAI.

10,000 GUI 8,800 Detrraw at, 5u8.4 Sixth av, 16.8x106.7, forecloia, Clement to Anson Hoyt, Yonkers, morts 3,300 Atlantic av. 8 720 2 ft Carlton av. tx85.tx2S.Hx85 hAI also lot K5.1 Atlantic av and 34F.2 Carlton av: rona 4xbw xb vr7.8xs elOO to Vandnrveur av. and along av 47.1xw 25 30.4 47 Mary wifo Mulealry to Manrice Fitznerald Thirty first st, li5 ff Fourth av, 26x100.2, A Morris, trustee to Edward Barrow East Eighth st, cor Turner pi, 100x100, Flatbush, Turner to William Reynolds Forty second st, a 100 ft Third av, 25x100.9, 3,000 660 1,636 800 Grove st, ft Railroad av, 20.10x180, East Now York, to Edward Day iix (j 1 1 ia mi uunii nuu ana juouuiran. Madison st, b.

110 it no: a av, zaxzw to Monroe Et, foreclose, hAI. Stevona to John 2,600 Sixty sixth Bt, fl, 225 ft Fifth av. 25x100.2, New Utrecht, Hayes to Anna wife Jergen Wnlfen, 2W Union st, uw cor Johnson pi. 100x160, Flatbush, Yorston to MHnghan Carter 3.000 Front Bt. ns.

238 fto Bridge at. 25x100, O'Brien to Bartholomew Gleeson, cAg Hamilton av, 64.9 tt Second av, runs T0.6 easterly 81x along a Second av, 34 ft to cor. Hamilton av, and Second av. along Hamilton av. 64.9 Fourteenth st, 406 ft Second av, 44x100, Corneliua Dover to Junes McEnroe, Ion cove, L.

I otn ti tt ii 1 1 WU TT CUUtJU MDUIOD VOJ 4,000 4,000 Same property, Doty to Wm Pruden uuiuftiioo. ikj.d avs uatiuu IJLIW. ID IU ho.u it uarrou (6 low tore closure, Stevens to Daniel Lord Jr 60,000 Sixth av, 1, 68.8 ft 8 Carroll st, 78x90, Lord Jr to Henry Day nom Grand av, 376 It nPark av, 25x100, O'Brien to Kade McDonnell 260 Same property, Kat MoDonnell to William and Mary O'Brien 250 Sandtordst, 8,317.3 ft 8 of Flushing av, 25x100, Wedemeyer to Thomaa Loctitt 67 Seme property. Lockitt to James Binns, non Deanst, 0 339.10 ft of Grand ar, 20x110, Mar faret wife of Reld, to Mrs Gertrude tanton 7 (W Rut lodge it, 322.6 ft of Lee av, 20.2x100, hAI, Beringor to Katie, wife of BK Kanblts. chek 12,000 Same property, Katie, wife of Kanbltechek to Ferdinand Kurxman 12 000 Thirteenth st, 260.4 ft a of Third av, 20xlQx 100, hAI, foreclosure, Hemingway to John Leeds 250 Atlantic av, 165 ft of av, runs 90xw 26 29, and 86 115.1 to Atlantic av 68.7, Young to James Young 3 fiOQ President st, 417 ft of Seventh av, 60x100, Bogert to Joseph Thorns 3,000 Bergen at, fl 8, 125 ft of Third av, 25x100, WD Brennan to Goorge Seller.

New York 12,000 Ninth cor Second av, 20x100, foreclosure 8 5 Hemingway to Samuel Dean Flatbush 600 Central av cor Madison st, 25x100, Hartmanu to Androw Wils and Leopold Michel. 1,200 Bay av, 26 ft Pennsylvania av, 25x96.9, Eatt York George Hommel to August 86 Mill Road, 172.8 Hubbard st, 9:16 1,000 acres, New Utrecht Potter to Joseph Potter Y. 2,000 Selgol at, 9.7 Broadway, 20i50, hA I Seiffel st, a 49.7 Broadway, 20x11x40x10.3x60; also gore adjoining, this being 2.8 part Seigel Bt, Kahn to Joseph Samuels RichardS'n st, 117.1 Herbert at, runs 63.5x 24.4x n2.Ux 8x 2fix 5tJx 18.10 to beginning, hAI: also gore adjoining aforo about 8i54 on sw and 10 along Richardson Bt, Kahn to Joseph Samuels 1.C75 Liberty av, cor Poplar St. 25x100 Lavinia A Taylor to Lavinia A wifo of Albert Hearing $500 Twenty third at, 175 ft of Fourth av, 25x100 Dalton to John Parkinson nom Same property, Parkinson to Ann, wife of Tho Dalton nom Twenty Bocor.ij st, b. 150 ft of Sixth ay.

16.8x100 A Miller to Edward Babcock 2,600 Monroe Bt, a 208.4 ft oof Pate hen av, 83.4x100; Monroe at, a 325 ft of Patchen av; Monroe st, a. 345 ft of Ralph av, 20x100 Ellis to Agnes, wife of Frederick 0 Thome 39,000 Vermont av, corner North Carolina av, 100x100; Sheffield av. cor South Carolina av, 200x157.6; Josephine Kaodtng, widow, fo George 1,000 Cambridge pi. No. 127, of Putnam av, 37.6x100 Saward to Joh.A Sharp nom Same property A Sharp to Clara Saward nom Buffalo av, 82.9 ft of Baltic Bt, 25x100: Baltic Bt, 160 ft of Buffalo av, 25x127.9 Perkins to Winifred Thompson, 800 Eighteenth st, 183.4 ft of Eighteenth st, 18.8x 100 David Leventrill to LeopoldTLlthauer, 900 4th at.

40 ft South 3d st, 40x88.6, Ella wife Wilson, to Samnel Waterhouae nom Same property, Waterbonse to Benj Wilson nom Cook at, ha 50 ft Humboldt st, 25x75, hAI, Kath uewenr wi uwihw oblwio irth 6th st, vw it partiupn. van roniten wj oiin Drouencx WTl 16, B. OUU IK JIlfUDT BV, ou A. ff MRttli rw(fa TllhhlA S.OOfi, North 9th at, lol ft 4th st, 20xl00, hAI, Herman to Henry Herrmann t0 Fulton at. ICO Miller av, Kemlerto Annie MaaaJ, Now Lota, J.700 oanatord Bt, oov.iu rxu iuit n.

SchnHz to Martin Sobultz Oh arch ar, 1 cor Seventh st, 700 1 Flatbush, Turner to iteinuara tuirKen. East Klgbth st, 140 ar 80x120.6, Tamer to Collinj in. rv luiuvi uw inuiuaiu uwatDU. Oonoy Island ar. 1237 100 acroa ad lot 1, Xr huma own Gravosend and AleunnA.

McOae to Edward Blame? 11,000 Ten Ef ck Bt, 8. 625 a Leonard at, 35x100, bAl, Sailer to Katharine, wife KaaperBarner 8.004 Ralph ar, 20 ft Madison at, 80x80, U41, Gal to Sarah Blinn 6,500. Franklin av, a. 60 ft a Van Bnren at, 25x105, O'Donnell to John Friel 1.S09 Vernon ar, 300 ft Proapeot at, 200x400 to Bntlor et, Matilda wifo of LP Urifflth, to Max Rader. Lexlnaton av, 8, 180 ft Marcy av, 20x100, forocloa ure, Goodge to William Sweeney 3,440 Grand st part Lot 261, Poppleton'a Map of WilliamBbureh.

21.3x62.i0x21.3x6RX RnHwnll to Anne wife of Wm Kcofleld.iEUz wife of Henry Burger, and 'William and Eatll Boiwell, 9.500 1.0t) uoa 5,609 KoBduBko pi, 183 ft of Kent ar, 21.11x95x21.1 Ml LlllU. X95.3; DeKalb Moth Epia okoroh to Geo Chapman, c4 rioanm; ar. a cor 'hroop ar, 5W5. Kajier to uuuu Miwr. Same property, Raber to Balthaaar Kayaer Atlantic ar, a 333.4 ft of Pearaall at, 16.8x100, Lewis Aoor to Kate Mabnn Carlton ar, 44.8 ft of Willoughby ar, SlxlOO, Israel to lsaao Gotteeho Koscimko Bt.sa, 250.4 ftwof Let ia av, 16.8xlOP L'l 1.

0 TrMo to Boroa 14,500 XX7 ANTED AS GOOD COOK, WASHER TT and ironor, a girl; must have good references; no others need apply at 55 Quluoy st, nearOlasson av. WANTED A SEAMS TRESS; that understands sewing on the Domestic machine. Call at 101 Birth av, second honse from Prospect pi. WTEDTOASSIST IN GENERAL housework, a girl fifteen years of age. 81 iAfay etto nearNqstrand.

WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work. In a small family, a girl or woman. Apply with reference, at391 SackettsU WANTED TO DCTGENERAL HOUSE work, a girl a good plain cook, washer and ironer references. Apply at Sjl Dean st; wages $19. WANTED TO TAKE CARE OF CHIL dren.anaat.

fldy girl; wages, $10; references required. Apply at 923 Faltonst, VSTANTED TO TAKE CARE OF CHIL dren and assist in housekeeping, a girl about 16 or 17 years old. 272 Yates av, four doors from Gates. WANTED TO TAKE CARE OF ONE child and to make herself generally useful, a girl between 14 and 16 years of age. Call at 398 Claeson ar.

WANTED A CHAMBERMAID AND seamstress; must understand working Wheeler A Wilson machine. None other need apply, at 433 Clinton street. WAITED A FIRST CLASS COOK, one who understands her business and can bring good reference. Apply for two days at No. 6 Montague tor race.

WANTED A GOOD PLADT COOK, wnsher and ironer, in a small private family must understand her business nnd bring good city references. Apply at 123 Fort Greene place. WANTEDTGObD COOK, WASHER and iron also a 6rst class (chambermaid and waitress. Apply ttt once ftt 233 Clermont av, between DeKalb and Willoughby avs. WANTED AS A GOOD COOK.

WASH er and ironer, a good German or English ffirl. In a family of lire adults; references required. Apply at 102 Elliott Dlaco WANTED A LAUNDRESS FOR THE first two days of the week rauBt thoroughly understand her busings, and bring good reference. 126 "Wil Ioughby av, near Washington. WANTED AS NURSE AND SEAM stress, a competent Protestant woman.

Apply with city references for two days, between the hours of 9 and 12, ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE wrirfr in n. amul! nrtvjito fnmilv mimt bo a iFOnd nlaln conic, wiuhnr nnd Irnnor and trillinc io helD In the caie of children; references required. Apply at 161 Fort Gjeenepl. ANTED ONE AS COOK, WASHER and ironer, the other as chambermaid and waitress, two girls must have good city reference. Apply at 106 Columbia heights.

WANTED ONE AS COOK, WASHER and ironer, tho other as chambermaid and waitress, two girls must have good references from last place. Call at 212 Schermerhorn st. AN TED TO ASSIST IN LIGHT work, a irirl. ahnnt the ture of twalvR or fourteen good references required. Call after six at 456 Vanderbilt av, near xuiton St.

WANTED TO COOK; WASH AND iron, in a private family, an experienced girl must furnish good references. Apply at No. 494 Third st, near Seventh av. WANTEMCODO GENERAL HOUSE work in a small family, a smart German girl must bo a good washer and Ironer. Apply, with reference, to 301 Adelphi st.

WANTED TO DO GENERAL JTOUSE workforthreeinfamiiy.au American or German girl, well recommended wages, $8 per month. Apply at 96 Clinton near Myrtle, lathe morning or evening. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a small family, a competent girl must he a firbt class cook, and a good washer and Ironer references required. Apply at 153 Columbia heights. ANTE1 AITRE CHAM bermaid, to assist in tho washing and Ironing, only those thoroughly competent need apply.

No. 38 Monroe place. WANDERVANTS OF ALL KINDS at. the office managed by ladies; EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 29 Concord st, near Fulton, three blocks from tho Cify Hall; the most 'respectable women come here for situations, and many apply who havo never been at an office before. N.

B. Situations for wet nurses. WAND HELP ITIALES. WANTED A BOY 15 OR 16 YEARS OF ago. Apply at 63 Fifth av.

CTANTED TO LEARN THE DRUG buetness. a boy one with some experience preferred. Applj to J. O'SULLIVAN, druggist Folton st WANTED FOR ADVERTISEMENTS, an expert canvasser Mian make a good arrangement by addressing PUBLISHER, Box 5, Eagle office. WANTED IN A MILK DEPOT, A BOY; wages, S3 per week; must come well recommended for honesty, Ac.

AppW after 11 o'clook to WM. B. HIGBEE, 961 Myrtle av. WASTED SITPATI OIVS FEMAIiES. WANTED SITUATION AS CHAM bermaid and waitress, or as nurse, by a respectable young woman.

Call for two days at 193 Sackett st. WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bormaid and waitress by a German girl. Apply at present employer's, 123 Macon st ANTED SITUATIONS AS COOK and am harm aid. tw two Swedish iHrla. Apply at S72 Atlantic av.

WANTED SITUATION AS COOK, washer and ironer, by a Protestant girL Apply for two days at 44 Franklin av, second floor. WANTED SITUATION AS WET nurse, by a young German woman. Please call at 88 Bergen st ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, in a small mivato familv. Gall for two days at 123 North Oxford st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respectable glrL Call at 689 Bergen st best city references given WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a good girl has the beat of city reference from her last place.

185 Sackett sIL WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE housework In a small family, by a respectable young girl. Call at 23 Lawrence st. WANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, washer and Ironer. by a respectable young woman no objection to a boarding house has good city references. C.ill fur two days at 233 Nevins st, near Butler.

WANTED SITUATION TO DOE eral housework, or upstairs work, in a private family. Please call for two days at 187 Van Buren st, rear house. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a private family, by a respectable young woman has good city references. Call for two days WANTED SITUATION TO DO CHAM berwork, or general housework, in a respectable family, by a neat, tidy girl, lately landed. Please call at 63 Union st.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework or as chambermaid and nnrse by a respectable young girl bost of city reference. Apply for two days at Bedford av, near Van Buren st. AN TED SITUATION AS A GOOD plain cook, washer and ironer, b' a respectable fall for two days yonng woman has good city references. at mi i iuincy st. WANTED SITUATION A COOK, waBher and irener, or to do general housework, by a respectable girl city reference if required.

Call for two days at 699 Bergen st, near Underbill av. ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid. or to take care of children, or to do wait. ing, or to do light housework, by a respectable young girl; good references. Apply at No.

228 Pearl st, corner of Concord. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN etal housework In a small family, by a yonng girl has good city reference from her last plaoe. Pleasecalffor two days at No. 7S3 Bergon between Underhlll and "Washington avB. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respectable yonng woman, lately landed is a good cook, washer and ironer.

Call for a week at 156 Columbia st, WANTED SITUATION AS COOK, washer and ironer, or would do housework, in a small family; Is willing and obliging; good city reference. Call for two days at 193 Flatbush av, near Dean st. WANTED SITUATION AS AGOOD cook, washer and ironer by a respectable yonng woman; has good reference from her last place. Call for two days at 88 Atlantic av, second floor, back room. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housowork In a small private family will be found willing and obliging.

Can be seen at present employer's for two days. Please call at 24 Johnson st. WANTED SITUATIONASCHAMT bermaid ana seamstress, or take care of young Misses, by a respectable girl has beet city references. Apply at 126 Columbia heights, near Orange st WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework by a respectable girl; best of city reference will be given from her last place. Call at 121 Columbia st, three doors from Harrison.

WANTED SITUATION AS CHAM bermaid or to do general housework, by a yonng Swedish girl willing, strong and obliging prefers a private family. Please address 147 Union st. WANTED SITUATIONS ONE TO take oare of children or do upstairs work, the other as cook, by two Protestant girls. Please call for two days at 379 Washington st. WANTED SITUATIONS ONE AS cook, and the other as chambermaid, by two persons, mother and daughter; can give good reference.

Apply at 91 DeKalb a v. w. ANTBD rSITUATION AS GENERAL nil itfl worker, bv a roanoc table Tonns trfrl (ft a annA plain cook, excellent washer and ironer. Please call at 515 Hamilton st. WANTED SITUATION AS WET nurse, by a respectable young woman: has a baby one month old has good city reference.

Gall for two days WANTED SITUATION TO DO CHAM berwork and waiting, by a respectable girl has the best of references from her lost place. Please call at 83 Amity st, Wet. Hicks and Henry. WANTED SITUATION AS CHAM bermaid and waitress, or to assist in washing. Call for two aays at tho grocery store 316 Hicks st, corner of State.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT housework, or unstairs work, with a small familv. bv ayouuggirl 15 years old. Please call for two days at 551 Vanderbilt av, near Atlantic. WANTED SITUATION TO DO UP stairs work and mind children, by a yonng girl has good references. Call or address for two days No, Sol Kent ar, near DeKalb.

ANTED SITUATION AS NURSE and seam tress, by a competent Protestant person, or to do chamberwork or take care of children; can furnish good references. Apply No. 14 Willow place. WHANTED SITUATION TO DTHE light housework and sewing, or would sew by tho week or month, by a respectable young English woman. Apply for two days at No.

5 DeKalb av, first floor. WANTED SITUATION AS CHILD'S nurse and seamstress, or would do chamberwork and waiting, by a respectable young woman has good city references. CbII for two days at Amity st. ANTED ITUATIONAS CHAM bermaid and waitress, by a respectable young girl has good reference. Please call for two days at 194 Hoyt st, ovor tho liquor Btore.

ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM bermaid and to help with the washing and ironing, by a young girl references required. Call for two days at 20 Tillary st, between Washington and Fulton, WANTED SITUATION AS NURSE and seamstress, by a girl has good city references. Call for two days at 239 Court street. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washer and Ironer. bv a resneotable rountr woman; has good city references.

Call for two days at SO Henry st, near Atlantic av, second floor, front. WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washer and ironer, or to do general housework for a small family, by a respectable young woman has go ad city references. Call for two days at 481 Hicks Bt, between Harrison and Degraw. ANTED SITUATTON AS A GOOD cook, washer and ironer, or to do general housework in a private family, by a respeotable married woman has never uvea out ueiore, uau 1 for two days at 360 Nassau at. ceoono.

oor. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework aprivate family by a reflpaotablo yaanf woman la a ruu aaa iranar: oab gooa cilj rmurences. vji Bridge. fox two days at 41 Tallman st, near WANTED SITUATION A OH AM bermaid and waitress, ot to take oare of children, by a respectable young girl; good references can be given from her IsatpUce. Please call for two days at No.

8S7 Degraw st, top floor. WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid and seamstress, or would do light house work, in a small family, by a respectable jrixi. Please call for two days at No. 409 Smith st, bet. Third and Fourth place.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, or as chambermaid and waitress, by a respectable young woman; has good city references. Call for two days at cor. "Washington av. and Bergen st, over butober Hoot. STANTED SITUATION AS CHAM bermaid and waitress, or to take care of children and do plain sewing, by a respectable joung girl; can give food references.

Call for two days at 374 Hudson av, oor. of loot st Mf ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN I eral housework, by a respectable yonng girl is a good plain cook and a first rae washer and Ironer; reference, if required. Call for two days at No. 4S2 DeKalb av, near Kent, top floor. ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM bermaid and to do plain sowing, or would assist in the care of children, by a respectable Ctrl of 19 yean.

She can ue seen at ner late employer's lor iwo aays, wuo will ft' ve uer very goou recommeauauuu caioso iu mo lain renders her aeirlce no lone er neoaaflarr. 48L Olailon av. bataa Mafiliart tad Monro i EAGLE OFFICE, FEBRUARY 17, 1875. MUNICIPAL. Meeting of the Aldermanic Law Committee.

Quit Claim Deeds Again Under Discussion. TJie Law Committee of the Board of Aldermen held a meeting yesterday afternoon. There were present Aid. Bergen, Shipman, Kenna, nowcll and French, of tho Committee, Corporation Counsel De Witt, ex Kegister McLaughlin, Aid. Strong and Piatt, of tho Commlttco, Aid.

fisher, ex Supervisor Osborne, lawyer Northall and others. i'ho flrat aubjoct under discussion waB the granting of quit claim deeds by the city in tho old Brooklyn and Jamaica Turnpike road. Mr. Northall, who appeared on bhalf of Urn Mallard estate, contended that the city had no real claim in tho pld road. A portion of the Mallard oetate which extends into tho road had beon assessed and taxes woro paid on it, and therefore it would lo rather inconsistent on the part ot the municipality to exact money for a quit claim deed.

Mr. James Howe, one oi the petUloffers for quit olaim deeds, said as far aa he understood, and aa far as his memory went back, tho city never claimed any ownership In tho old road. The city never exercised any care of that property The purchaser of tho property took a conveyance in which ownership of tho portions of the road adjoining their property should be conferred on them.tn case tho road should be closed. Again, he understood that the city had rocognized the title of the Turnpike Company to the road. Ex Senator Murphy told him repeatedly that tho city had no claim, but prudent lawyers advised the obtaining of a quit claim deed from it in order to remove every cloud from the titloB of private ownerB.

He thought It was not advisablo for the city to lay obstacles in the way of owners constructing taxablo property. Ho bought his property with the advice of counsel that ho would have the ownership of the adjoining road when It should be closed. He bought his property with tbe knowledge of tha fact that tho city had always granted quit olaim deeds. Aid. Strong said if the Turnpike road had ownership of the road, there waa no need for them to go to Albany, as they did, to get a law authorizing them to sell the road to adjoining owners.

Again, the Law Committee had not reported against the granting of quit claim deeds, but some of them decided that tho nominal price of $50 per lot should be paid by the adjoining owners for quit claim deeds. If the property were put up for auction by the city, it would bring a large amountof money. If the adjoining owners didn't think tho city had some claim to it, why, then, did they come to tho Common Council They certainly came to get something which the city possesses. The Law Committee understood that by giving this property to them, tho property would be improved, and therefore, they asked a nominal price for granting quit claim deeds. He considered that the oity'a position was impregnable.

It was his opinion, however, that each case should rest upon its own merits and the eity should not make a wholesale donation of property. If tho city wanted to build an engine houso on one of the lots in the old road, tho adjoining owner would demand two or three thousand dollars for it. Lawyer Campbell, representing the ProBser estate, held that tho refusal of tho city to grant quit olaim deeds was impeding improvements. Aid. Howell moved to postpone action until the next mooting, when each property owner should present himself or herself bof are the Comn.ittee with a diagram showing his or her property with further information as to the taxes or assessments, if any, paid on it.

Ex Supervisor Osborne said the assumption that the city had ownership In this old road was great mistake as to somo portions of it. The old road wbb so altered in its routo that to day it could not be found, portions of it had been absorbod in new roads. Mr. Sullivan said he had throe lots, one of which was entirely embraced in that road. Ho bought it originally from Mr.

Mallard, who gave him a quit claim deed. Mr. Augustus Ford, his lawyer, did not inform him of the city having any claim to it. The lot was taxed to tho old Jamaica road; ho had the tax bills, but hadn't paid them, because of the cloud on the title. He never thought the city had any claim until ho saw the petition for quit claim deeds.

Aid. Strong was of the opinion that the cases mentioned by Mr. Botts and Mr. Sullivan called for special consideration. It created surprise when a demand waa a wholesale pranting of whatever claim tho city might uve iu mis oia Lurcn roaa.

The motion mado by Aid. Howell waa seconded by Aid. Shipnian. and passed. Tho Committee then went into executive session, our tbesubeh'b weekly statement.

City Treasvrer has made the following weekly statement of the monetary transactions in hia department, for the week ending February 13. OrFicE City Treasurer, Fobruary 13, 187J. Balance on hand, February 6 81,412,614.41 Received during the week Total Warrants paid Total $1,196,374.51 Deposited Brooklyn Bank $104,899.30 City Bank 109,716.01 Long Island Bank 138,546 64 First National llank 83.074.91 Mechanics' Bnnk 167,374.61 Nassau National Bank 173,146.30 Trust Company Fulton Bank 69,513.97 Meahanios' andTraders' Bank Manufacturers' National Bank. 88.4o7.S8 Commercial Bank 81,141.28 Atlantic Bank. 77.264.66 OLDE FOLKS CONCERT.

Music of "Ye Olden Tyme" Father Dercrcaux and His Troupe at Ao ciatlon Hall, Father Devereanx's Old Folks arrived in town yesterday, and last evening gave a "concerto'' in Association Hall, "which is setto down on ye corner of ye Fulton Turnpike, and ye Gallatin Corn Path, in ye Towne of Brooklyne." The hour for "sunding the pitch" was "at early candlo light," which at this season of the year is eight o'clock. At that hour a good sized audience was in attendance, and the singers filed out on tho stage in the costumes of "ye olden time," and right here it may be stated that if the yonng men and maidena wore snch gorgeous apparel "in the days whon George tho Third waa King," it ia no wonder their fathers couldn't afford to pay a tax on their tea. The Old FolkB were about thirty in number, but tho "Time Beater," Father Dovereaux, announced that two or three members of the troupa woro necemrlly detained at home, sick with the influenza, it is presumed, and doctoring themselves with boneset tea, although he didn't say so, Tho concert opened with singing that old favorite, "Auld Lang Syne," by all the singers. It waa followed by the grand old melody of "Sherburne," which has echoed from every village choir einoo the days of Cotton Mather, and waB a prime favorite with our grandfathers. Tho programme comprised somo twenty flvo selections, about evenly divided between sacred music and "worldlye" tnnes.

Divers solos, duets and quartots wore sung by Larinia, Martha, Zephaniah, Abijab, Cousin Keuben, Penelope Ann, Prudence, Huth and others. It would be difficult to specify which was best, for all were good. The duet, Matrimonial Sweets," by Penelope Ann and Cousin Reuben, waa heartily encored, aa also was the quartet Call John," by Prudence, Abijah, Zachariah and Reuben. During the intermission Cousin Beuben handed around refreshments, and "ye singers did reobtayne their breath." He was assisted by Polly Sniffles a damsel in bib and tucker, who distributed gingerbread and pickles, while Beuben followed after with a pail of water and tin dippor. Father Solomon, a decrepit old party, essayed to snuff the oandles, and aucceedod In putting them out, and had to put on his spectacles to see to light them again.

Ho was then led around tho circle, and introduced to the ladies, to whom he courteously prollored his snuff box, but tho old gentleman's gallantries were cut short by an untimely sneeze, which nearly carried him off IlIb lege. The singing waa then resumed, "Parte Secondo" opening with the sacred selection, "Strike the Cymbal," solo and duet by Prudence Sneed and tho troupe. Mehitablo Naomi Nashby filled the role of accompanist, and no belle of ancient days ever presidod more gracefully or skilfully at her spinnet than did Mehita ble at the harpischord last evening. To sum np, the concert waa a most decided success. The vocalists were in good voice and acquitted themselves creditably in tho parts assigned to them, while the old time oostumes gave the charm of novelty to the affair.

The selection of old fashioned musio showed what the present generation has lost in ita diacarding for newer compositions, and certainly no modern dress coat or nil train could excel tho gracof ulnoss of Cousin Ken ben's" spike tail" and striped pantaloons, or Polly Sniffles' bib and tucker. The singers were heartily applauded and were frequently obliged to respond to encores. The troupe is of loeal formation and desorves hearty encouragemont in ita work of charity. THE COURTS. Bigamy and Divorce.

Mary Aim Yates has begun an notion for divorce in the City Court through Counaolor P. Keady. Tho complaint alleges that Thomas G. Yates, her husband, to whom she was married in Boston, in August, 1371, has been unfaithful, and further states that ho procured the marriage by fraudulently representing himself as a Bingle man, whereaa he had then, and has now, a wife living. The rccroant is in California, and Judge McCueJgranted an order of publication.

lioretz vs. I.oretz. The following decision in the Loretz divorce case has been filed by Judge McCue: Maria T. Loretz ts. John M.

Loretz. Motion for alimony pendente lite, denied conditionally. The conditions are that the case shall be tried during the March Term of the City Court. A Suit for 813,000. In the City Court on Monday, before Judge Iteynolds, Andrew Cookbnrn brought an action against William Johnson, for damages for personal injuries alleged to have been caused by the negligence of the defendant.

The complaint charged that the defendant left a pile of stones upon the crosswalk, which ha was repairing, and that as the plaintiff was passing that way, in pursuit of his business, he fell over the stones, breaking his limba and disabling him from attending to business. He therefore sued for $15,000. Tbo defense claimed that the stones were not npon the crosswalk, but the Court held that If thoy wore near enough to obstruct a free passage, the defendant was liable. The jury brought in a sealed verdict of 9500 for the plaintiff. Sailey Perry for tbe plaintiff H.

D. BirdseU for the defendant. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Qnite a jovial party, whioh included many business men on Grand street, assembled last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, William Jennings, No.

373 Grand street, to help him to dispose of the good things with which his table was literally loaded down, tho occasion being his thirtieth birthday The Oook noy Association, of which he ia a member, waa well represented by tho President, Mr. William WilliamB, D. J. McAuslan, of the Times, and wife; Mr. and the Misses Labdon's, George Herring, senior and junior, Wm.

Halloran, C. Clyde and Geo. H. Halloran, were also present. Song and dance were indulged in during the night and what with a plentiful flow of company enjoyed themselves right royally.

It waa nearly moEoing beforo the company separated after wlahing the host many returns of his birthday. The Thalia Dramatic Association gave a successful estertunent it Central Ball last avoning. AMUSEMENTS TIHS EVENING. BROOKLYN THE ATR.K Geneva Cross. PARK TIIF.ATRE Novelty Kntortaiameat, OLYMPIC THEATRE Variety Entertainment.

HOOXKY'S OPERA HOUSE Ueorgia Minstrels. ASSOCIATION HALL Coaoert of Vocal ud Instrumental Music. FIRST BAPTIST OHUROH Muslc. Reading's, Tableaux, ate. UNION SQUARE THEATRE, N.

Y. The Orphans. PARK THKATRE. N. Glrofle iroi.iv.

ROMAN HIPPODROMB Tweuty siith street and Fourth avenue, N. Y. THE EAGLE DELIVERY. THE KAGLK IN NEW YORK CITT. We have citabltatasd affoncfP? for the wle of the Kaqlz alsonie of the principal biine point in ew York Uty, i follows AfltorHnnpe stop.

CP. RocVwood. Grand street Ferry. Soatb Side Railroad, Jamej slip. Woodruff Brothers, Erie Railway Ferry Bnlldis, foot Dinrn1 Case New Jersey Central Railroad, foot of Lib rty street.

THE EAGLF IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT. The iarjtr incrcfo In the circulation and business of the Rai f. witli in tho wards known as the Kistern District (old WUIi.unshiTViMiftfl imposed upon us the necessity of estjtb ilehinr a Bran eh Office for the Eac.le in that district. The Baatorn District Branch Office of the Eagle is looated at fB Broadw.ny. Through this office the readers of the Eagle can be supplied with their papers within twenty minutes from the time tbe paper is printed our principal office.

Advertisements will be received at the above address no laterthan 11:30 A.M. The Eaot.k will be delivered to any part of the Eastern District by leaving the order at the Branch Office. IMPORTANT TO SUBSCRIBERS. On and after January 1, 1875, the Eagle "will bo Bent to all points in the United States, free of postage. SOCIAL GOSSIP.

The woman's club, Sorosis, which numbers among iU members many Brooklyn ladies, is preparing 4o celebrate its seventh anniversary. The election of officers for the coming year will take place then, the 17th of March, in New York, and many change in its management are to bo made. IU preeidont, Aire, Wilbour, is residing in Europe, and a new president, the first la three years, is to bo chosen. Mrs. Anna DJnamore French, M.

is to give! coiiree of four lectures iu this city week after next. She will give afternoon lectures, and her subjects will' be on "Hygiene, DresB" and kindred topics. A LECTURE BY BISHOP LITTLEJOHN. A Mouth 323 Rome" was the subject of a lecture delivered by Bishop Littlcjohu, Monday St. Paul's Episcopal Church, on Marcy avenue and Penn Street.

It was given under the auspices of the Sunday School. The attendance was fair. The lecturer gave a vivid description of Rome and its beautiea, comparing the past "with the prcBent. He was listened to throughout with uirrked attention. WIIITTAKER'S LECTURE.

Mr. Thomas Whittaker, the celebrated English Evangelist and temperance advocate and orator, delivered one of his characteristic lectures at Rev. J. Hyatt Smith's Church last evening. MUSIC, LITERATURE AND TABLEAUX.

An entertainment consisting of music, literary performances and tableaux, under the auspices of the Young People's ABSociabton, will be given this evening, in tha First Baptist Church, Nassau street, near folton. THE LAY COLLEGE. A large audience assembled last evening, in the Ch pul of the Lay College, corner of Soher merhorn ami Nevins street, expecting to lis ton to a lecture from Mr. Win. E.

DoJge. Dr. Talmage, who was proeeut, announced that Mr. Dodge had been taken uddenly ill, and would not bo able to appear. A prayer Ed praiai? meeting was them organized, under the lead of Prof.

Chapman, who also read from the Scriptures vecording to Genesis and the Book of JoBhua. It was announce that Mr. Dodge would deliver his lecture during th present season in the Lay College, possibly in a few days, or at all events bo soon as ho should recover from his present illneES. STARVING HORSES. A citizen of Graresend went to Police Headquarters yesterday, and informed Acting Superintendent Waddy that in a stable in the Town of Gravosend there tad been for the past two weeks eight horses belonging to the railroad company running between that place and Flatbuah, and that the animals were in a starring condition.

The railroad does nut run during the Winter season, and having recently changed hands, nobody laeems to have the ownership or care of the horses. A telegram was sent to Bergh, who dispatched one of hi Officer to look into the mutter. FOUND DEAD. A German named Pullock, was found dead at his residence, corner of North Seventh and Sixth streets, this morning. It would appear that he had been drinking last night, and when he got home lay on Che lounge, where his wife, on awakening this morning, diicoverea him dead.

The Coroner has been notified and will order a po( mortem. FIRE, A fire broke out this morning in the oil works of Mason on North Thirteenth and Second streets, caused by a leak in one of the pipes. Tho flames were extinguished with but a alight damage. CHARITABLE AMATEUR MAGIC. Mr.

Harry L. Sands, he 'Heights Magician," is well known among the people of that quarter as exceptionally charitable in directions demanding personal exertionB to inBuro successful accomplishment. From a pure love of legerdemain the gentleman has devoted much time and study to mastering the principles and; deceptions of the juggler's art, beside expending a large amount of money in completing his appliances for public representations of feats of sleight of hand. Mr. Sands styles himself an amateur in the business, but he performs all the popular tricks with the grace and mystery of the accomplished professional presti digit ateur.

His entertainments are" generally given for the benefit of some worthy object of charity or for tho amusement of a Sunday School or church young people's association. They have occurred quite frequently, and when the performances have been for benevolent purposes, the kindhearted young magician baa not only contributed time and services, but paid a large proportion of the incidental expeneua, Mr. Sands will shortly give another entertainment, embracing fresh attractions. He will be assisted, as usual, by Mr. William Littlejohn, a nephew of the Bishop.

SOCIAL GATHERING, Last evening a select social reception was given to Mrs. Scrymser, at tho residence of Mrs. C. W. Miller, No.

83 Fourth avenue. The parlors were tastefully decorated, and the festivities, which consisted of instrumental music and dancing, were kept up until the small hours of the morning, at which time all wended their way homeward, well pleased with the night's enjoyment. Among those present were Jno. F. Gold an and Misti L.

Bancroft, R. H. Golden and Miss Joaie Bancroft, Mr. Bronell and wife, Mr. Beatty and sister, Wr.

Bladenberg and Miss Julia Golden, Mr. Lucas and Hiss White, Mrs. Thurston and lady, Mr. J. B.

John Bon and lady, Mr. Charles Perss.ll and lady, Robert fiiUyard and lady, Sir. Aahfield and lady, Mr. Clapp and lady, Mr. Allisson and Mr.

Stoutenberg. SERVICE OF SONG. At the Strong place Baptist Church to morrow (Thursday) night will be held a Service of Song, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The children of the Sunday School, five hundred in number, will sing three hymns, as follows "Crown Him with Many Thorns," (Bridges); "Hark, Hark, My Soul," (Faber) and "Abide "With In addition a choir of thirty voices will sing the following programme, under the direction of Mr. Laear 1.

Anthem, In Thee, Lord" (B. Tours) 2. Anthem, "I Waited for the Lord" Duet and chorus; solos by Misses Clementine and Ajines Laear. 3. Te Deum (J.

B. Dykes) 4. Anthem, "Sweet is Thy Mercy, Lord" (Barnby) "With Solo by Mis Clementine Lasar. 6, Offertory, "There is a Green Hill" (Gounod) Mi83 C. Dr.

Joseph T. Duryea and Dr. Anderaon, the pastor of the church, will make short addresses. LEE AVENDE CHURCH FAIR. The members of the Leo avenue Congregational Church inaugurated a fair and festival laBt night, to continue for three nights, in tho Sunday School room of the church.

Since Rev. Dr. EggleBton was installed as pastor, a few months ago, the members of the congregation are making strenuous efforts to pay off the church debt, and bring the membership to ita former standing, it having fallen off during the period they wero without a pastor. The hali is one ef the largest and moat commodious in any church in the district for that purpose, and consequently there was ample room for the several tables which were distributed around. One notable feature of it was an extempore art gallery, the lecture room being used for that purpose.

Several York artists, as well as members of Ui congregation, Eent some splendid oil paintings for exhibition. They were arranged under the direction of 51v. David A. Dee, with good taste. Among tho contributions are five from Mr.

Robert Johnson of the Kcenin Muil. They are the works of foreign he values them very highly. Mr. Dee, Mr. J.

Wild, Mr. Batch, ami Mr. W. Cornell also lent several good paintings. The various stands were well patronized, and all the articles, useful and ornamental, which people need, w.re disposed of at reasonable prices.

A large flower land was attended to by MrB. TuniB Johnson and Mrs. Havens, while Mrs. Heath and Miss ofterson disposed of the confectioneries. The fruit table was in charge of Mrs.

Conkling and Mrs. Resenger, and Mrs. Wilde, Mrs. Robineon and Miss Johnson directed the move! menta of ttie young ladies, who sold the fancy goods. A variety of articles were eiposed on a commission stand, and Mrs.

Hcrberd and Mrs. Chase disposed of them' The Misses Shay and Willett Bold poanuts, and Mr! and Mrs. Geoige Spocrl, ornamental woodwork' while Mrs. Wyckoff attended at the archery Jacob's Well did a rushing business, and the pretty young girls who attended it, Miss Jennie Oldfield and Miss Ui'senger, were not slow to invite those present to partake of a draught for ten cents. But in an anteroom was tho greatest sight of all, the walking bear.

A large Figu outside the door announced tho fact, not forgetting, however, to mention that the admission was ten cents. The sight waa well worth the money, and Captain Glover had charge of the ferocious animal. The last, but most Important, item was the Now England kitchen, where the bill of fare showed that everything furnished at any restaurant and at as reasonable prices waa to bo had. TbJB was in charge of the Young People's Association connected with the church, which waa represented by G. W.

Foster S. U. Stockman, and G. H. Dayton.

Mr. T. A. Bulk, V. Do Nyse, Mr, Conant, Mr.

Hall and Mr. Robert Johnson eierciBed a general supervision over all. Tiny expect to, and daubtless will, realiie a handsome amount by the af ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM and waitress, or to do ihrbt housework, by a yonng girl, a swede; has good reference from her last giace. uan be seen ror two aays at xm Atlantic av, near mith st, second floor. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN speciADje yonng woman is a gooa cook, wasner ana ixuaer has good city references.

Call for two days at 103 Grand av, bet. Park and Myrtle. TXTANTED SITUATION TO COOK. wash and Iron, or as servant, by a neat, industrious girl is a good cook and an excebent washer and ironer a respectful, reliable and economical servant best city references. Call at 252 Pacific street, betwoea Boerum and Smith.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral honsework, by a respectable yonng woman Is a good cook, washer ana Ironer or would do upataira work and assfBt with washing and ironing; has good city refer ences. Call for two dajs at 564 Kent av, botween Lafayette and DeKalb. ANTED SITUATIONS ON AS two gins; Dotn are canaoie ana nonesir; nest city reieren ces given by their present employers at 95 Henry late Dr. Marvin; would prefer living togother; calf for two days. WANTED SITUATION TO DO UP Btairswork.

by a young girl: or would do general housework in a small private family is a good washer and food plain cook has good city reference from last place, lease call for two days at 52 Amity st, second floor, back room. WANTED SITUATIONAS A COOK, by a respectable woman, who understands her business and is willing to assist in the washing if required has no objection to go a short distance in the country. Please call at 13 McDongal st, oor Ralph av, first floor, over the drug store good reference. ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM bermaid and waitress in a small nrlvata familv. or to take care of growing ohildren and do plain sewing, by a ruBiJovvauie rroicBiani young woman oest ox city roieren ces.

Call for two days at 105Wyokoff st, top floor, back room. WANTED SITUATIONS AS COOK, washer and Ironer, by a respectable yonng girl; has fifteen months1 references from last place also, for general housework, by a nice, willing girl Ib a good plain cook and first class laundress has tho best of references. Ploase call for two days at343Baltlo st, near Smith. WANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED by ladies EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 29 Concord st, near Fulton, Servants in all capacities constantly on hand: we do not promiso perfection, hut try to select only the best women from those who apply here for situations. N.

B. Wet nurses supplied. WTEIT SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, in a prtvato family, by a young girl is a good plain oook, and a good washer and ironer or would do chamberwork and assist in the washing has good city reference from last place. Please call for two days at 52 Amity st, second floor, back room. ANTED SITUATIONS FOR GEN eral housework, In a small private family, by a re spectable German girl can bo seen at present employer's Msuiwiiuirow wuii iigiii HuuBBwor, oy a sweuiau gin and as chambermaids and waitresses, or nurses, by two German Apply at the GERMAN AGENCY, 178 Atlantic av.

WANXBP SITUATION MAUCS. WANTED SITUATION AS I eer, by a practical machinist can give the best of reference wages no objeot. Apply for one week at 203 Park av. rIENRY EHLERS. WANTED SITUATION AS COOPER, porter, or work of any kind, in store or factory, by a Bmart, active, experienced man, of liberal education: first class reference if required.

Address COOPER, Eagle office. WANTED SITUATION IN THE GRO eery and Hqnor business, by a young pion, lately landed, who thoroughly understands the business wages not so mucn an ooject as a gooa, uormanent situation; is not afraid to work Please call or address for a week, J. at Mr. R. Vint'fl, 89 Fulton st, VAWTS PKOFIjlSSIOJVAg WANTED DRESSMAKING A DRESS maker of experience would like to make engagements to go out by tho day.

518 State st, near Third av. WANTED SOPRANO A SOPRANO with a good voice wishes a position In somo ehurch Is a quick and good reader. Address H. I. Eagle office.

WANTED PUPILS A FEW MORE PU pils In Instrumental or vocal music, by a very successful lady teaoher of large experience terms reasonable. pi. WANTED DRESSMAKING BY MISS K. SMITH, 461 Adelphi st; dresses cutandfittod artistically. Patrons can be accommodated at their own residences.

ANTED DRESSMAKING A FIRST clans dressmaker Wishes a few morn (incase men tr oy toe aoy orapner own residence; naa nn tne latest styles; cutting and fittings speciality. CaU or address P. M. 209 Livingston at WANTED GOVERNESS A GERMAN lady wishes a position as governess; she teaohes German, French, English and other branches, also musio or private lessons given; pleased with a small salary; best references. Address 466 Henry WAWTED IIOlDsES AfffB ROOMS.

WANTED HOUSES FOR RENTING Particular attention gfven to renting and collecting. W. H. REMSEN, 985 Folton St. ANTED STORE ONE HALF OF A store on Fulton st.

or Mvrtle av. or Court st. for iauie nair Btore: one nau 01 a lancy or mminery store preferred. Address 203 Grand st, E. D.

WANTED HOUSE TO LEASE A 3 story brlok or stone bouse, with all improvements, from May next, at $U00 por annum: location wanted between Second pL and Dograw Smith st. and Forry. Ad dres GILBERT, Eagle office. WANTED ROOMS BY A YOUNG married couple (no children), three room's, in the vicinity of Fifth av.not beyond Fifteenth Bt.in a quiet family; rent not to exceed $12 per month; references given if desired. Address E.

A. Eaglo office. WANTED HOUSEABSPONSIBLB party wants a small houso on the Heights rent 31V. 1 fuilt ticulara, O. M.

STILLMAN, 214 Broadway. N. Y. TS7ANTED HOUSE TO RENT, BY A family, consisting of gentleman, wife and one child, a small house, located near the ferries. Address, with full particulars, terms, 4c, G.

H. Box HI, Brook JynP.O. WASTED ROOMS TO RENT, BE tvreen now and first of May, by a gentleman, wife and two daughters, part of a brick bouse, consisting cf not less than six rooms; must be located on tbe Hill and have all Improvements; rent from $35 to $50 por month. Ad dress H. 3.

Eagle office. WAIVrEO lTIISCKLLANriOlJS. WANTED WORK BY A RESPEC table young woman, to take In washing and ironing, or to go out by the day has good city references. Call for two days at 381 Baltic st, oor. Hoyt.

WANTED SEWING BY A LADY; vrlU go out or take work home hand or machlno understands plain dressmaking; reasonable terms. Ad dress SEAMSTRESS, or apply to, 266 Carroll street, near Smith; ANTED WORK WASHING AND Ironing, to be done at home, or to go out by the day fii wnmiiTiir or nniinnwor: neat or cuv raiarancA. Call on Mrs. COX, No. 603 Dean st, bet.

Carlton and Van derbilt avs. HOARDING. OARD TWO PLEASANT ROOMS, wltn gooa Doara, at llA wasningron sc. BOARD NO. 57 CONCORD ST HAND somely furnished large room also, hall room first claas table; very moderate terms.

BOARD ON THE HILL IN A PRIVATE family two front, connecting rooms, on second floor; with all improvements. 22 South Oxford et. MOARD A FURNISHED ROOM, TO let, and board for two young men, in a private family comfortable and best of fare, at 89 Nassau Bt. BOARD TO" LET, A Tr IRD FLOOR back room and hall bedroom, with first class board all the improvements. Apply at 271 Adelphi st, corner oi DeKalb av.

BOARD TWO OR THREE GENTLE roen can be accommodated with good board, in a private German family. Apply at 182 Bait to st, between Henry and Clinton BOARD 572 PACIFIC ST HANDSOME ly furnished second story large hack room and extension, with all modern Improvements excel lent tablB; good attendance and terms moderate. 7 OARD ON THE HILL IN A PRIVATE familv: two front connecting rooms, on second floor. with all improvements. 22 South Oxford street.

The gentleman who called Tuesday evening can bo accommodated. BOARD 120 THIRD PLACE TERMS $5 to $6 per week, including fire and gas, excellent board hath, ten minutes1 walk to Hamilton Ferry.and half a block to both Conrt and Smith st. cars. OARD 183 WASHINGTON ST, COR. Nassau pleasant rooms to let with board hot and cold water in rooms; terms moderate; references ex ohanged.

6 ARD ON THE HILL 52 GREENE av, corner Adelphi st, to let, with board, a pleasant front room to a gentleman and wife or one or two single gentlemen; family small terms moderate. Board Single gentlemen or gentlemen and their wives can find good board and pleasant home by ailing at 296 Clinton st, corner of Baltio eight minutes1 walk from South Ferry terms moderate references exchanged. OARD BROOKLYN HEIGHTS TWO front rooms on second floor, and one email one on th floor. Apply 63 "Willow st, third door from Orange. TDOARD 140 HOYT ST A PLEASANT II large room and hall bedroom to let with good board, in aprivate family, where the freedom and comforts of a home may be enjoyed terms, $5 and $6 per week, BOARD NO.

370 PACIFIC ST. AN Extremely pleasant back parlor, to let, with board, to one or two gentlemen alBo, a second story back room, facing tbe south, on reasonable terms excellent table and good attendanoev BOARD 66 CLARK ST TO LET, WITH first class board, one large back room, well furnished, on second floor, suitable for two gentlemen or gentleman and wife; within fivd minutes1 walk of Wall st or Folton ferries. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS tAT 167 Ferry. BOARD 147 LAWRENCE NEAR Fulton, handsomely furnished second story front room with board also third story front rooms for gentlemen and wives or single gentlemen; location and house first class terms moderate to permanent parties. BOARD TWO PLEASANT FURNISHED rooms, on tho second and third floors, and ample closets a back parlor and extension, suitable for a doctor or dentist also front hall room terms moderate, by applying at 149 Lawrence st, five doors from Fulton, BOARD 197 HARRISON ST, NEAR Clinton A large room on second floor, nicely furnished, with hot and cold water, and large closets, for gen tleman and wife, or single gentlemen; terms moderate.

OARD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms to let. with small. Diivata familv: within seven minutes' walk of Wall st and Fulton ferries house neat table excellent. Apply at lid uenry st, bet. Clark and Pierrepont.

OARD AT 22 SANDS ST A LARGE il front room on second door to let with board or would lot furnished to gentleman and wife or single gentlemen; also a hall bedroom to let table boarders taken reasona ble prices. Call all the week. BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, A large, second Btory room, furnished with Brussels carpet and block walnut set; also, two front hall rooms, nicely furnished 1 terms very low modem improvements. Coll at 362 Paolflo st, between Hoyt and Bond. OARD TWO PLEASANT LARGE rooms on seoond and third floors, with ample closet room and every convenience, can be obtained in a first class house and location, with desirable board, by applying 3 lull IUUBUUU, WllQ UOBimUlO VUMXU, ujr ap(fajl Elm place terms moderate references ox at NO.

changed. OARD AT NO. 61 WILLOUGHBY between Lawrence and Jay. Pleasant room and hall room, with good board, for gentl oman and wife or single gentleman; house newly papered and painted; warmed furnace with every comfort and convenience, at very moderate prices. OARD ON THE HILL 138 LAFA JL9 yette av, oor.

Carlton An unusually large and pleasant front alcove room to let, furnished or unfurnished, with first class board; has hot and odd water; large olosets, and heated in any way desired terms very reasonable best of references given and required. OARD 197 FULTON ST. FOUR MIN Xj) utes' walk from ferries marble front house, containing all modern Improvements board, with neatly furnished room $4jer weok and upward, according to the location and furniture four doors from Nassau st, over tha hat store. Neatly fnmishod roomm rom $1 upward. BOARD AT 61 CONCORD ST LARGE second floor room, with ample olosets.

suitable for gentleman and wife or two single gentlemen also, hall bedroom honse furnished with every convenience location desirable home made pleasant ana attractive terms moderate to desirable parties. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS 354 HEN rv st one lanre saua room on the seoond floor, for family or man ana wife, 9 very reasonable terms; one square room on the third floor for two one on the next floor, with fire and gas, with first class table, at 913 per week; near the ferries. Inquire for three days. BOARD 169 SCHERMERHORN ST, five minutes to City Hall, and one block from Fulton st newly and elegantly furnished brown stone heated by fnrnace or grate table excellent with every home comfort and convenlenoe.on terms very reasonable the itreet Is the best in Brooktai no moving in Max LICENSED ENGINEERS. A Illass ITEeetli.tr of the Craft.

A mas3 meeting ofengineers was held on Monday, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Engineers' Protective and Benevolent Association at No. 50 Court itreet. There were present about four hundred men. Mr. Thomas F.

Powers addressed the meeting, forcibly arguing the groat benefit which waa to be derived by individuals banding themselves together. Tho object of tbo Association waa to protect the interests of licensed engineers, and prevent, by all legitimate means, incompetent persons who evaded the law requiring them to take out a license from getting control of machinery, where so much kill and experience, as well as great care, were continuously and necessarily needed to guard lifo and property from accidents of a moat fatal character. The Society discouraged "strikes," recognized the fact that nothing but disaster to the workingman was entailed by them. While they favored tho highest rate of wages which could be obtained, tho principle that labor, like any other commodity, was subject to the relations of demand and supply was wisely and clearly set forth in their constitution. Again, it was the aim of tho Association to encourage industrious habits among its members and inculcate the wisdom of the co operative system under which the small contributions of individuals went into a common fund which would be used in helping needy and disabled members, burying the dead and affording assistance to their widows and orphans.

There were five hundred engineers in Brooklyn, he said, and it was plainly their duty to join the Association. At the close of the gentleman's remarks some two hundred persons approached the Secretary's desk and applied for membership. These names will be acted on at the next meeting of the Association, when permanent officers will be elected. The success of tho evening was principally due to the efforts of the Committee of Arrangements, Thomas P. Powers, Thomas Gernon, Michael J.

Deane, Michael DoJany and Cornelius Griihu. Db. Wm. Hall's Balsam fob the Lunas enres tho worst eases of coughs, eolds and all diseases of the lungs, throat and chest. For tvhoopfngcoogh and croup it is a specific.

Dn.TowKLEY'e Toothache Anodtks cures in 1 mionte. Johh F. ILsnby, OvbbIh 8 and 9 Col. lece pi, N. V.

Db. Wibtab's Balsam op Wild Chbbby cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, Ac. Try it. 50 eta. and 81 a bottle, large bottles much the cheaper.

Sale of 150 oil paintings at Fanntng Art Gallery, No. 334 Fulton street, commencing this even at 8 o'clock. Many of the finest examples of the collection are in this sale. Cole A Murphy, Auctioneers. JtfoBE Room.

Although Baldwin the Clothier has the largest clothing house in our city, we aro told that it is not large enough to meet the demands of his increasing sales. Arrangements are being perfected for en larging tho premises at the corner of Fulton and Smith streets, the coming Spring. Already tho basement of theso extensive retail warerooms Is filled with reserve stock from which the assortment is replenished daily, but Baldwin (who is a resident of our city) has never placed himself second on the list in his vocation. The Eagle readers aro advised to patronize this establishment The Champion Burglar Alabm received the first premium (a silver medal) at the last exhibition of the American Institute. No honse complete without it.

Principal oifico No. 40 West Eighteenth street, new York. L. G. TnLOTScw, President; Cobneltds R009KVElt.

Secretary and Treasurer. 8 Colgate Violet Toilet Wateb. The tender and delicate odor of freshly gathered violets is exhaled bv thift dplicioUH toll of. wntflr. A nurfumn fnr the bath, aa well as for tho handkerchief.

It is held in highf estimation by the tasteful and rofined. The tenacity with which the refreshing aroma clings to woven fabrics, to the hair, and to the skin, Is vory remarkable. ANDERSON Suddenly, on Sunday nfght.Hth inst.Mrs. Ann And nr.fi on, in the 67th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited fo attend the funeral from the residence of her son in law, 65o Pacific street, on Thursday, 18th at two o'clock.

P. M. CRAIG On the 15th inBt, Maby Louisa, only daughter of Frederick and Mary M. Craig, in the bth year of her age. Funeral on Thursday, at 2 P.

from the residence of her parents, No. 1,080 Pacific st, to which relatives and friends are respectfully ihrited, DOHKRTY Id Brooklyn, ot the residence of her brother. 153 Ninth st, Eliza Dohebtt, the youngftst daughter of the late Patrick and Elizabeth Doherty. in the 29th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are requested to attend her funeral, from her brother's residence, on ThursdayFebruary 18, at 2 o'clock P.

M. HEENAN Suddenly, on Tuesday, the "Kith inst.Mrs. Maby Hjsejjan, the beloved wife of the late Patrick Hoe nan, in the 55th year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fone ral from No. 8 Vanderbilt Friday, February 19, to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Fin tbnsh, MARTIN On Sunday, February 1875, at a quarter before three P.

Charles L. Mabttn, aged 60 years, 11 months and 10 days. The frfonds and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No. 230 Eighth street.

South Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 17, at two o'clock P. M. (Massachusetts papersplease copy. MESEROLE On Monday, February 16. 1875.

MARIA Mebkrole, widow of the late John Mesorole, in the 70th year of her age. Funeral a Thursday, the 18th inst, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her sua, J. V. Meserole, No. 226 Gates avenue.

MOORE In Brooklyn, on Monday. February IK, 1M5, Mart Ann, the beloved wife of James Moore, In the 31st year of her age. The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 351 Warren st Thursday, the 18th inst, at 3 P. M. ROGERS In Brooklyn, February 14, 1875, GabdURB Rogers, aged 26 years, 6 months and 8 days.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the parlors of Washington av Baptist Church, cor Gates and Washington avs, on Thursday, at two o'clock, P. M. rColnmbia Co. papers please copy.l TILNEY On Monday, 15th inst, very suddenly, Joskph, infant son of Thomas J. and Katie Tilney, aged 11 months.

Relati. eaand friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his grandfather, 353 Clinton av, on Thursday, 18th at i)6 P. M. lOS'f AKD FOVKiB. I OST EITHER IN A VANDERBILT AV.

car or crosainc the Fulton Ferry, a diamond RING. Whoever returns the same to 332 Atlantic av. will be liberal lyre warded and receive the thanks of the owner. 6ST .2 REWARDOR LEN Mj from Fleet st M. E.

Church, on Sunday afternoon, February 7. KINK'S ORGAN SCHOOL. The above re ward will he paid on its return to the organist, 27 Fourth av. LOST LAST EVENING, TUESDAY, ON DoKalb av. ctr, or Id Portland av.

near DeKalb, one sealskin GI.OVE. Toe tinder will be suitably rewarded on leaving same at No. 40 Suutb Portland av. MEETINGS. NOTICE THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON EXCISE will meet in the Common Council Chamber, City Halt, on THURSDAY, February 18, 1875.

at 725 o'clock P. All parties interested are requested to attend. By order, fel2 6t EDWARD A. GARDNER. Chairman.

FFICE OF HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. Ill Fulton'st Brooklyn, February 17, 1875. Election Notice la hereby given that an election of Directors of this Company, in place of the third class, whose term of service will then expire, will be held at this office on WEDNESDAY, the 3d day of Maroh next, at five o'clock P. M. WM.

J. COFFIN, Secretary, PARK ASSESSMENT A MEETING OF those interested In the repeal of the Prospect Park Assessment as now laid, will be held on THURSDAY EVENING, 8 o'clock, at 899 Flatbuah av. A full attendance is requested. CHARLES ENSIGN, Chairman. THE BROOKLYN, FLATBUSH AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD, 18 Moore st, New York, February 9, 1875.

The annual eloction for thirteen Directors will be held at this office February 23, 1875, from 4 to 5 P. M. JOHN M. BURT, i Secretary, pro tern. THE COMMITTEE ON POLICE AND EXCISE will meet in the Common Council Chamber, City Hall, on THURSDAY, February 18, 7fi o'clock, P.

M. By order fel6 3t JAMES DONOVAN, Chairman. THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC DOCKS AND MARKETS will meet in tho Common Council Chamber, City Hall, on THURSDAY, February 18, 1875, at 2 o'clock, P. M. By order felfi3 JOHN M.

CONNOLLY, Chairman. THE COMMITTEE ON LAMPS AND GAS will meet In the Common Council Chamber. City Hall, on FRIDAY, February 19, 1876, at 1 o'clock P. M. By order, DANIEL O'REILLY, Chairman.

mHE COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS wfll ra.iel (d tho Common Council Chamber, City Hall, on THURSDAY, February 19, 1375, at 8 o'clock P. M. By order, charYjcs e. vaughan. THE ASSESSMENT COMAUTTEE OF the Common Council will meet in the Common Council Chamber, on THURSDAY EVENING, March 4th, at IV.

flock, to hecr objections, if any, prior to the confirmation of the following named improvements: radios and paving Monroe street, between Bedford and Nostrand Grading paving Evergreen avenne, from Adams street to Myiue avuiiue. Grading and paving Butler stroet from Bond to Nevins street. Grading and paving Hooper street from Myrtle avenue to Broadway. Grading nnd paving Carroll street, from Third avenue to Ninth avenue, with Belgian pavement. Grading and paring Columbia street, from Hamilton avenue to Percival street.

Repaving Pacific street from Henry street to Flatbuah avenue. Grading and paring Reid avenue, from Fulton street to DeKalb treaae. Grading and paving Halsey street, from Bedford avenne to Broadway. Failing lots on blocks bounded by Sixth, Seventh, Fourth and Fifth avenues. Filling lots on block between Fourth and Eleventh avenues and Douglass and Sackett streets.

Filling blocks bounded by Twelfth and Fourteenth streets. Second avenue and GowanusCanal. Filhug blocks bounded by Second and Hamilton avenues and Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Flagging, Scrimshaw. Ellery street, both sides, from Mar cy toTompklns avenue.

Flagging, Scrimshaw, Atlantic avenue, north side, from Buffalo avenue to the city line. Flaggtnf Sixteenth street, bosh sides, between Sixth avenue and the city line. Flagging Dean street, south side, between Brooklyn and Kingston avenues. fel6 10t JNO. M.

CLANCY, Chairman. MEDICAL. spHLORODYNE. The most wonderful remedy ever discovered. Caution and advice to invalids: Beware of spurious imitations of DH.

J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE. The Original and only gamine, which is the best, safest nud st effectual remedy for COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, DIARRHEA, COLIU, CRAMP, NEURALGIA. DR. J.

COLI.lSBROVTNE'SCHf.ORODYNB. Is publicly acknowledged by the most eminent physicians of London, to be the most etf ectual remedy ever discovered. prevent fraud the Gnvrrnment have authorized a stamp with the words "Dr. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne" en Sravaii thereon, without which none can be genuine. Sold i bottles at 65 cents, A1.4Q and S2.15.

by all chemists. Solo manufacturer, J. T. DAVKNPORT, 83 Great Russell st, S.um5bH,,Lonsu' Agents in New York, W. H.

BOHUStFKHN CO. and J. C. "WELLS. SUKKQGATE8 NOTICES.

IN PUKSUANCE OP AN ORDER OF illu D. Veeder, Snrrogate of tha County ot KingE, notice is hereby given, according to law, toallner claims against HANNA FITZGERALD, lata ot the Oil, of Brooklyn, deceaaed, that they are required to exhibit the lime, with the vouchers thereof, to the enb aoriber, the executor, at hli office, 102 Broadway, In the City on or ow the 30th day of August next, Pated February 18, 1876. taU aaaV JOHN L. FIXZOKOAIiO. Executor..