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

HELP TOAHXEn. BOABDING, HOUSES TO lilTT. FIRST EDITION THIRD EDITION. TH0BSDAY EVENING, JOT, 30. TN PURSUANCE OF AW ORDER OF Surrogate of tne County of Kings: Notice la hereby gi ven, aooording to law, to aU KlfKfeStSS' jSVj RAPfiLYE, late Brooklyn, deceased, thai they are reaulred to exhibit the same, with tbVvoucherj Uriof, tothe irob Kriber.Uw executor, at hb residence in thTtovra of New.

town. (Astoria Poetpffice) in the County of Ooeens, on before the 9th day of October next, Dated AnriiVlara apalawemTh' THOM ABB! ACKBON, Execmor IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDEiTOF WttLLiM D. VEEDER, SorroglS offbe OouxT ty of Kings Notice is hereby given, according to law. to all persons haying claims against BEMLEFFEBT8, late of the Oity of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are recnurad to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribenL the administrators, at the office ol James E. Jenkins, ft William street, in tbe City of New York, on or before tha Slth day of December next.

Dated JunolSth, 1H8. red agalnBt Blatohford D. Wallam, of 3390 Fulton avenue, and tnree of hia sons. Wallam had been employed a foreman by Kraft, to erect some houses for him on Pacific street, near Hudson avenuo, and a great deal of the material with which he was entrusted for the purpose had been missed. Wallam's sons were at work, under their father's orders.

They were charged with grand larceny, in having carried off doors, lumber, nails and other materials. A great deal of evidence was taken, after which the case was adjourned, and the prisoners ield for further examination. One of Wallam's three edns was not present, having been arrested previously, and confined In Jail on another charge, that of passing counterfeit money in Queen's County. The bulk of the oases whioh come before Justice 'P. not criminal description, but arise out of disputes between landlords and tenants, and other money controversies.

Several such oases were heard on Tuesday, In which William Russell and Bernard Hughes appeared as counsel for tho parties interested, JUSTICE OOBNWELl's OOTJBT. Alleged Sneak Thdsveby. Yesterday afternoon, officer EaBon, of the Forty first Precinct, saw two boys acting in a very suspicious manner about the lower part of Joralemon streot. As the officer approached, one of them made off, and, in escaping, threw from him a sachel; the officer arrested the other boy, who gave his name as William McGarry. In his possession were found throe parasols andafanoy rosewood box.

Subsequently It was ascertained that the property had beon stolen from the house of Mrs. Mary Donnolly, at No. 10 Joralemon street The prisoner, who is 16 years old, was locked up for the night in the Station House, to await examination. Petit Labceny. A man named Thomas Thompson was arrested last night on a charge of stealing a portion of a set of harness from one John Miley.

The accused was detained to answer. Pbobable Homicide East New Yobk. Armed with a warrant, Officers Hamblor and White yesterday proceeded to East New York, and arrested George Schlinck, and George and Ann A. Schlinek, his son and daughter, and one Henry Gubt, who resides on Broadway avenue. Mrs.

George Young, who resides at East New York, is the one who procured the warrant, and she charges that on Sunday last, the arrested parties assaulted her huBband with a club, and injured him so severely that he is now in a very serious condition. On the other hand the accused say, that on Sunday afternoon, Young, while intoxicated, appeared in front of their house with a club in his hand, and used violent threats towards them, besides acting in a disorderly manner. They asked him to leave the house, and he did bo, but Bhortly returned and renewed his conduct, and attempted to enter the house. The girl Anna pushed him away from the door, and ho foil, sustaining severe injuries about his head further than this, they claim to know nothing. Young is severely injured, and it is feared that ho can not recover.

Dr. Frlnkly is attending him, and has found that the man is cut and bruised about tho head and body. Yesterday afternoon the prisoners were taken bofore Justice Cornwell, and were committed to Jail to await the result of Mr. Young's injuries. It is further stated, that there has not been, up to the present time, any trouble between the parties, and, in all probability, the language used by Mr.

Young was the effect of the liquor he drank. The Billiard Ball Theft. John Keenan, whoso arrest for the theft of four billiard balls, valued at from one John G. noted in the Eagle a day or two Bince, was this morning taken before the court and tried. Ho was sentenced to the Penitentiary for six months.

Theft of Ctjbls.A man named Jacob Widenef was arrested yeBterday aftornoon, on the complaint of Wm. J. Burrows, of No. 198 Fulton Btroot, who charges him with stealing a set of curls, valued at 82. This morning he was taken before the court, and as Mr.

Burrows proved Mb complaint, tho Justice sent him to the Penitentiary for thirty days to ruminate of the consequences of "takin' what isn't his'n." Dbunks. Eight drunks were sent to the county jail to spend ten days, this miming by the Justice. justice biley's coubt. Allesed CBtrELTV to a Hobse. Officer Skoltou, of the Forty fourth Precinct, arrested an Irish laborer named Geo.

Can, yesterday for alleged cruelty to a horse and on taking him io the Station house he was locked up to await examination. Assault and Batteby. James Dillon, a hatter, who lives in a state of single blessedness, was arrested yesterday for the commission of an alleged assault on the person of Nancy Witmau, in Navy street. He was held to await an examination. JUSTICE DELMAB'S OOUET.

Light Mobnkg's Wobk. There was an an uBually dull session this morning at Justice Delmar's Court. Tho majority of the cases disposed of being 'simple drunks" and very few even of that class. The morning'B batch of prisoners was worked off shortly after ten o'clock, and after sending a vagrant to the almshouse, the Justice, his clork, and tho officers found their occupation temporarily gone. An Assault and Batteby Case Disposed of.

Last Monday's Eagle coutaiued the particulars of an assault and battery committed by Celia Curry with a tin can on tho person of Catharine Flaherty, of 170 Hoy street. This morning the parties interested came before Justice Delmar, and Celia was finod S10, which appeared to have a very soothing effect on the outraged colingB of the abused Catharine. JUSTICE EAMEs' COUBT. Stole a Ham. Patrick Burns was produced before the Justice charged with appropriating a ham and piece of bacon from the shop of August Geizor in Marshall street, E.

with intent to steal tho same. Burns was fined $10 or jail for fifteen days. The "Excise. A Charge of violating the the third 6ection of the Excise Law in selling beer without a license was perferred against C. Sterling of Thomson street, E.

by Officer Hamilton, who faded to show whether tho man was licensed or not and Sterling thoreforo was discharged Wife Beating. Charles Anton, arrested by Officer Karcher on complaint of Joscphino Anton, his wifo, for ill treatment, the marks of which were still discernable on her countenance and arms, was sent to tho Penitentiary for thirty days. A similar charge was made by Leah Henry against George Henry, her husband, who forgetful of his vows had laid violent hands upon her when chided of the lack of the necessaries of life furnished by him. He was required to furnish bonds to secure a proper support for Mb family. Assault.

Parry Valentine, a school teacher, was so indiscreot os to allow his temper to got the runs tery of his good sense, and becoming provoked at tho actions of Jenny Mace, a pupil, ho slapped her face twice. Held in bonds for good behavior. JUSTICE VOOBHIES' COUBT. Ftmious Dbiytng. The driver of a wagon named Philip SchloBser, from the involuntary swaying of his body, had commenced imbibing stimulants at an early arraigned at the Instance of Officer James Quinn, charged with driving his horse at the top of his speed along several streets, endangering the lives of pedestrians.

A fine of ten dollars was imposed. JUSTICE IiYNOH's OOUET. Joseph Wallam and Ford Wallam, whose examination upon a charge of grand larceny commenced on Wednesday before Justice Lynch, were brought up and their examination continued for some length last evening. The complainant, at the request of tho couusol for the prisoners, and by the consent of tho Justice, ultimately withdrew the charges against them. Captain Leitch, of the Forty ninth Precinct, deserves the thanks of all who have business in the Sixth District Court for the manner in which ho and his squad preserved order yesterday evening in the crowded conrt WANTED AT ONOE A WET NURSE to go in the country be well reOTmmended.

Address Box 4S67, N.Y. P. or apply at 69 Worth at, "VIST ANTED A FIRST CLASS DRESS TV maker; none but those who could take oharge of Hum room nera appiy uu fuiwa eve, over wiu auue store. WANTED A SMART GIRL FOR GEN era! housework references required. 823 Gates avenue, above Bedford ave.

ANTED A GERMAN PROTESTANT girl for general housework in a small private family. Ajysif DAN' Ui ti near Myrtle ave. WANTED A VERY NEAT TIDY GIRL as cook washer and ironer, near the city; references required others need not applynave pas. ran boiler, And near ohurches. Apply at MERCHANT'S INS.

00., 149 Broadway, Y. KT ANTED A GOOD COOK, WASHER II and ironer; must have good reference. Apply at 46 Myrtle ave. jySS3t WANTED A YOUNG GIRL, NOT UN der 16, to take care of a email child, at 338 Byerson Bt. jy292t ANTED A YOUNG MAN AS SALES man in a shoe store.

Apply at 178 Fulton ave iysoat ANTED AGENTS TO BUY A LOT ol different kind of furniture. 144 Conrt Bt, cor. Amity. WANTED IN A DRUG STORE, AN honest intelligent boy 14 or 15 yearn old one having some Knowledge of the business preferred. Apply, Myrtle avenue, cor.

Oxford et, Brooklyn. WANTED A GIRIi TO DO COOKING, washing and ironing, and some general housework in a private family; none but good laundresses with good reierencea neeo, appiy co tiay an iu oecona place. ANTED 2 BOYS AND 3 GIRLS TO work on hght brass work, at No. 3 Stanton at. GEO.

SULLIVAN. VATANTED A CAPABLE GIRL AS II chambermaid and waitress; one who understands her business and is willing to assist with the washing and ironing may call at 214 Degraw st; good roferonoe required. jy2U3t WANTED A YOUNG MAN FOR A srocery store, one who has some knowledge of the business preferred, AddreBS, in handwriting of the applicant with references for two days, GROOEB, Eagle office. jy9 2t ANTED A BOY IN AN IRON STORE in Now York must write a good hand and be quick at figures to have good reference and reside with his parents: salary for the first year $150. Address in own an writing vox omce.

TT ANTED 100 LABORERS TO WORK TT on sewer in Bedford ave, near Fulton; wages $1.75 per day. S. Ii. KBNNEY A Contractors. jy3Q 6t WANTED A GIRL TO DO UP STAIRS work and mind baby.

Apply to Salomon, cor, Iaf ayette and Lewis ave, Brooklyn. WANTED A SMART, WILLING GIRL to do the general housework for a gontleman, wifo and child; she must bo neat, and a first class washer and ironer, willing and obliging, and kind to a child, and a good plain cook. Call at No. 684th Place, basement door. WANTED 100 LABORERS TO WORK on laying tho "second water main" for the city wages $1 75 per day.

Apply on workAtlantic at, near Court. jyS0 6t KINGSLEY KEENEV. Contractors. WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework mnst boa good cook, and understand washing and ironing. Apply to A.

TYILLBTS, Bedford ave, bet.Willoughby and DeKalb; German preferred. fr303t 1TANTED A GIRL TO DO HOUSE work in a very email private family, and help take care of a baby; mnst come well recommended, and ba a good washer and ironer. Apply at Gates ave, 4th house N. E. of Reid ave.

XT ANTED GOOD VEST BAISTERS. Apply in West Warren street, eighth house from Fifth ave, Brooklyn. WANTED I WANT 2 LAUNDRESSES for a short distance in the country; also a number of cooks, washers and ironers, and 50 girls for housework in small families; abundance of places without waiting 5 minutes wages $13 to S15. Apply to Mr. CHRISTOPHER'S Select Agency, lOTiUary Bt.

No charge unless suited. "TANTED IMMEDIATELY, A NICE 3 atory house, convenient to.f erries, partly urnishtd wouldhave no objection to board the owner: would purchase the furniture if reasonable. Aderess HOUSE, Eagle office. jy3Dai? WANTED FIFTY BAISTERS AND operators on Singer's machine, at 115 Fultfln avo up stairs; Dost of prices paid and steady employment guaranteed. ARTHUR H.

DALE. WANTED A TIDY, OBLIGING GIRL to cook, wash and iron good references required. Call at 2 Iicfferta st.t first house from Hall at. ST ANTED A COMPETENT COOK, must be willing to assist the laundress. Apply at 27 Sands stbetweenthe hours of land 5, WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework must be an exoellent plain cook, and good washer and ironer: good city reference required'.

An. ply at 108 Clinton st. jy29 2t WANTED GIRLS TO WORK ON presses, solder, 4c, at HIOKOX GO'S, brass (roods manufactory, 2 10, 241 Wyokoff street. jy22t XfiT ANTED OPERATORS ON SHIRT 7 fronts Bteady work and good pay to first class hands. Mcader LavrBon, 44 State Bt, Sd floor.

jy29 5t" WANTED A WET NURSE; A STRONG healthy wonmn to nurse a young babe. Apply im meaiateJy at 224 Washington sfc, cor. Tillary. jy24 31. ANTED SERVANTS, COOKS, inrlB lately landed, small cnrls.

sc. for citv and countrv they must be well recommended. Anolv at WALTj ACE'S Employment Agency, 4 Sands st, near Fulton. N. B.

Em pioyera promptly supplied with efficient Bervauta. )y28 6t ANTED EXPERIENCED SER Vfints. nlso otr Intnlv lanrlcd. nmnll mrli 9fVl irln wanted everyday; excellent situations now ready iu creat abundance; the highest wages, at HENDK I ORSON'S old established Agency, 121 Atlantic st, near Henry sfc; this office ia crowded every day with Indies wanting servants in all capacities, both for city nnd country. y23 3b of6ld SCRAP PAPEIWfbe highest price in tho city paid for old nflwnnftiinrfl.

whlffl nnrl nnlnrprl mor. hr.uui.nlil copper, old pewter and lead, tin foil, old hats, iron, Ac, All orders attended to free of charge. JAMES DRISCOLL, atrecu jez 'Wj IV WANTED 100 GIRLS EVERY DAY this week for the very best of situations in city or country, at tne very nignest wages, for cooks, laundresses, chambermaids, waitresses, nursos, and for housework respectable girls of all nations inven situations free of charfe, all this week. Apply early atftlr. MANNING'S, 15 Court st.

jy29 3t WANTED LADIES TO LEARN TO nnnvnto nn nil Hnrlaftf aaieint mo all KMnntma taught perfect, and recommended To work. Machines for sale and to rent, Operators sent out by the day or week. All kinds of family sewing and quilting done. Cloaks stitched for the trade. Over iJewis's Shoe store.

Apply at 157 Myrtle avenue, first floor jy6 lm SITUATIONS WANTED. XXTANTED A SITUATION BY A RE speotable girl to do general housework is lately landed. Apply at S6 Wyckoff top floor, back room, for two days. WANTED A SITUATION BYATNEAT; respectable girl, as cook, washer and ironer, or as general housework servant is capable, economical and in nstrionsp's a good cook and first class washer anAironer; is respectful ana trustworthy; best of reference given. Ap plyatl21 Atlan4io near Henry.

City or country. WANTED A SITUATION AS WET nurse; the best of reference be given. Apply at the Long Island College Hospital, cor. Henry and Pacific ste. iy2Q2t TtTANTED A SITUATION AS COOK, washer and ironer, or to do general housework by a hardworking, steady and efficient young woman; is an ex cellent baker and laundress has good references city or conntry.

Apply at 4 Sands basement. ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE snectable American irirl. os nnren and nlnin Raw ing, or would use to do chamberwork willing and obliging city reference. Jnaniro for two dayB at No. 287 Plymouth st, Hudson ave.

and Little st, Brooklyn. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE epectable girl as chambermaid and waitress; has no objection to assist in washing and ironing or to take care of grown children; can give good reference. Call for two days at 69 Bridge Bt. Is a good plain sewer. WANTED A SITUATIONBY A RE speotable middle aged woman, to do goneral housework in a small family; a good cook, washer and ironer; good city reference if required.

Call at 233 Myrtle ave, near Navy sW "ITANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable young woman, as seamstress and nnrse or take care of children, or do light chamberwork would go in tho country; has good city reference. Call for two days at 223 rout st. jy30 2t ANTED A SITUATION BY A VERY nnnt, nnrl fnnnh1n cirl whn linHoi afnnrln lii HnainrRa is a first class washer and thoroughly good and economical cook; is a superior chambermaid and waitross; a good plain sewer, and very fond of children; would take tho place of nurse no objection to tho country. To bo seen on Friday and Saturday at 71 Hicks and Henry accustomed to general housework beijt of reference. WANTED A SITUATIONBY A RE spectablo young woman as first class cook, understands it in all its branches, and ia willing to assist in washing and ironing if required; no objection to goto the country for a short time has got the best of city references.

Can be seen for three days at 129 Smith et. jy302t XT ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable girl, about 15 or 16 years of age, to take care of children and to do light chamberwork; good city rofetencocan be given. Address No. Ill Raymond st. WANTED A RKSPEC'I'AKIjE LADY of good reference, speaking French, desires employment as seamstress by the week.

E. 0., 45 Elizabeth st. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable young woman as an excellent oook, washer and ironer; has three years city reference. Can bo seen at No. 4 Deanst, in the shoe shop.

WA AT SITUATION BY A young girl to attend to a obild or other light work has never been away from home; no objection to go in the country. Apply at 85 Wyckoff st. ly293t WANTED TO" DRUGGISTS A COM petent clerk desires a situation in a store for a few hours daily first class references. Address A. M.

Eagle office. WWS WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE middle aged Protestant woman, a situation toUo general housework in a small family is very neat about her work kind to children and will go at low wages to a comfortable place. Apply at 4 Sands basement. jy29 2t ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE enantriKlo Cnrarltali nvt na Uo mUn.rr a iA million, to do anv kind of lioht work; haa oonri rfprflnc.fl. flail n.7.

56.DeKtUb ave. ROSINE. jy12t W'ANTED A SITUATION EITHER IN the city or country any lady in search of a smart capable girl to do cookiog, washing and ironing, or general housework, may be immediately suited with such a servant, neat, economical, respectful and well recommended, by applying al21Atlantic st, near Henry at. WANTED A SITUATION BY A NEAT, respectable girl lately landed, as general housework servant; is willing, obliging and respectful; a good plain cook and an excellent washer and ironor: will work for low wages. Apply at 121 Atlantic st.

WANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED dressmaker, a few more customers, by the day or week; termB Call for three days at 134 Court 4 doors from Pacific st. ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable Protestant young woman as nurse, do plain sewing, or attend an invalid lady. Gall for 3 days at 206 Sands st stairs. WANTEDSITUATIONS BY TW(VRE Bpectable young women lately landed as chambermaids and waitresses, or to make themselves generally useful ma respectable private family; will require very Uttle teaching being both intelligent and willing and desirous of permanent employment, either together or separate. Please call at 32 Lafayette st, near Raymond.

Brooklyn, WAIVT. ANTED TO PURCHASE A CHEAP house with a good and well located lot, within two miles of City Hall, Brooklyn abont $1000 cash, balance on tune. Address stating pnee, location, Ac, A. Station N. Y.

city. y30 2t ANTED IN A FIRST CLASS LOOA tion in this citv a small cottacrfl within twanfv min. ntes of Fulton ferry and within one block of the cars rent not to exceed $600, or will purchase If suitable. Address i or mree gays, tt. a.

jLagie omce. jyau Bt WANTED IN BROOKLYN, A RESI dence, for whioh from $6,000 to $8,000 in cash will ba paid. AJdress A. Eagle office. WANTED A FULLY OR PARTLY furnished house, near Wall or Folton ferries; location mnfit be first class in every respect, not leas than 13 to 16 rooms hot and cold water in rooms urnitnre most be in good order: early possession.

Address, stating partionlars and lowest terms, A. A. B. Eagle office. jy23 6t ANTED TO BUY OR RENT, IN the Tioinity of Fulton, Gates, Oxford and Franklin a brick or frame house, with 1 or more lots house mnst not be less than 92 feet front; possession this Apply to WYOKOFF LITTLJ2, 161 Montague st.

jyM 6t liOST AND FOUND. LOST REWARD. LOST, ON THE evening of the 28th, on a Fifth avenae and Greenwood oar, between Bond and Third streets, a pair of GOLD SPECTACLES. The abovo reward will be paid to any per son bringing them to 188 Dean street. LOST A DARK, BAY MARE, IN POOR condition; has white hind feet, marked on the shoulder.

The finder will be suitably reworded, by returning her to Thos. Fox, cor, of Saratoga and Atlantio aves. OST $20 REWARD A STONE UAMliO HUNU, carvoa with a tnpio laoe. u. i.

jyzaat OST IN GOING FROM WILLIAMS JLi burgh to Brooklyn, a child's armlet, the finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the market cor. Myrtle and Grand aves. iy29 at" OST ON MONDAY LAST A DARK JLJ brown cow. A reward of fivo dollars will be paid on its return to the stable corner of Fulton and Buffalo aves. je298t" LOST IN OR COMING PROM GREEN oo4Cctery, Brooklyn, to 45th st, New York, a oar Jfe8 BLANKET worked byhand, with tBoinitlals 67 S.

IMS, also worked by band. The finder will bo suitably re wardedby leaving the same at 61 Tillary st, corner Pearl st, Brooklyn. jy283t FTIO LET A FRONT AND BACK PAB M. lot or a room and a bed room, a small private housa atamoderat rent Call for three days at 818 Atlantio st, uBtwwm pmim ana xwyt. TO LET ONE LARGE ROOM AND bedroom on 2d floor, front; water and gas; terms moderate.

Apply at 177 Fnlton ave. in the dry good atoro. jyB02t TO LET TWO FURNISHED HALL rooms on 2d floor. Apply at 136 Fnlton St. jyoQBt mO LET A FINE PARLOR FLOOR, JL con tains two large Parlors, Bedroom Dining room, Basement, Kitchen ana Servant's room, very well located for abusineas, to the 1st of August to let.

144 Court st, cor, Amity at. TO LET UPPER PART OF HOUSE 36 rooms: water and gas; possession 1st of August rent $80 per month. TO LET FIRST AND ONLY FLOOR of 4 rooms and 8 pantries, over a millinery store, with a large bock basement, cellar and garden has been occupied bya doctor for the last 8 years would be a good stand for a dressmaker; rent $23; water and gas. Apply on the premises. 8d store east of Bedford ave, on Myrtle ave.

rSOSfc 1 TIO LET PART OF HOUSE 25 BOND street, between Schermerhorn and Livingston one blook from Fulton avenue rent moderate. Inquire on premises. IyS1 TO LET A SECOND FLOOR, WITH water and gas, at S89 State st. Inquire on the premises. jy30 2t LET FURNISHED ROOMS FOR Kcuuowou.

ui yuuug uiBnuM couples, WltU priVUCgO of parlors; breakfast furnished if desired; private German family; house has modern Improvements; terms moderate. appiy at so rxenry st, near warren. jyro 2f TO LET ON 4TH AVE, 4TH HOUSE from 12th st in anew 2etory and basement house, either the 1st or 2d floor water and gas front basement three closets; one block from three lines of cars; rent low to a Bmall family. TO LET FLOORS CONSISTING OF four rooms modern improvements; rent from $14 to $16. Apply on tho premises.

No. 1 North First st, between Union avenue and Tenth at, Willtamsbnrgh. A.MARKS. jy30 6t TO LET BASEMENT AND PARLOR floors, consisting of six rooms water, gas, 4c. west aide of Byerson st, bet.

Parle and Flushing aves. Inqnire on premises. jy3o 2t LET NO. 22 CARLL FIVE rooms water on floor rent $20 per month. jy30 2t" LET A FURNISHED HOUSE OF 13 roflmflr cinnvntiinTif.

fn TiYilfn fnr Arlrlwaao fl ft Broo rootlyn P. O. jy302ts LET $18 ONE FLOOR, 4 ROOMS, XzrHy, Tvrn4 n. 1 ICO filLl TO LET NEATLY FURNISHED rooms to man and wife, complete for houaekeepinff alBO email roomB for gentlemen, at 31 Front et, with partial hoard if required. Jy3Q 3t LET A FRONT ROOM AND BED room on second floor, and a largo room on third floor of honae No.

88 Myrtle ave also front basement store to let, mutable for a physician or an Bgent'e office. mO LET IN A NEAT COTTAGE HOUSE a floor of four large rooms, to one or two small families, also, a basement in Wyckoff st, between Vanderbilt ana Carlton aves, sixth house from Vanderbilt ave. Iu qmre within rent reasonable. jy30 2t mO LET A BEAUTIFUL PARLOR JL floor, three rooms, closets, wardrobes, water, gas, in a most healthy and delightful neighborhood.35 Powers st ST yiuio iiio uoor rent reasoiuiDie. mature witiun oi mra.

TO LET A FLOOR, 4 ROOMS, SECOND story, three blocks from Prospect Park, 51 Pearssll st. Inquire of PHILIP CASSIDY, 875 Dean third house south of Flathush ave. LET 5 ROOMS ON SEOOND floor, modern iniDrovemonts mora roam if deairfid. ierten St: H. Rtnvn with nn r.a hnx find onmor sweeper for gale.

jy29 2l HUG LET IN CLINTON STREET, NEAR JL Pierrepont, a 4 story brick dwelling house, with all modern improvements and in good order, well adapted for aboardinp house, will be rented for the balanco of the year at a very low rent and immediate possession. Apply to WYCgQFg LITTLE, 151 Montagtio street. iwSt TO LET OFFICE IN MONTAGUE ST, being one of the uret desirable offices in the street and well adapted for a lawyer or life insurance company, having a small ante room, will bo rented furnished or nn furnished. Apply to WYOKOFF LITTLE, 151 Montague st jy33 3t TO LET SEVERAL HOUSES AND parts of houftes, on very reasonable terms. For particulars inquire of JOHN AUG AN, cor.

Johnst, and Hud sonave. jy28 3f TO LET A FIRST FLOOR, 5 ROOMS, with water and gas low rent to a small family: or a basement with fourrooms. Apply to J. H. EYLES, 382, 18th st, bet.

7th and 8lh aves, South Brooklyn. jy29 6t FOE OTHER TO LETS SEE FIBSTPAGE. KKAL ESTATE fi'UK SALE. FOR SALE AT BATH, L. A HOTEL with stock and fixtures, bed and bedding, everything complete.

Any person wishing to embark in the business! cannot find a better opportunity it is one of the finest places on Long Island. Apply to OSEPH MASON, No. 27 Pine Bt, N. Y. T710R SALE A CHANCE SELDOM MET JL witn near owner.

$2,500. Apply fost On FOR SALE A1 BARGAIN DWELLING house, with factory and barn in rear: factory can be altered into a dwelling at light cost also, 11 lota of land, embracing 3 corners: location good and rapidly improving; would make a good investment 8 horse engine an (Tail machinery, complete for fur dressing and kindling wood business. Apply to CHAS. SMITH, Post office Building, Ea3t Now York, or 162 Montague at, Brooklyn. jySO 3t FOR SALE AT A BARGATnTA NEW 2 story and basement frame House, in a good neighborhood; all modern improvements; terms easy.

Inquire at 64 Houston street, between Park and Myrtlo avenues. j'ySOSf FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY, AT A bargain, a House on Lafayette avenue, with all modern improvements. Apply to J. 4. J.

O'BEILLY, 199 Fulton St. jy80 3t FOR SALE BEDFORD AVE, NEAR Myrtle ave, five new 3 story, basemont andsub oellnr frame houses, filled in to roof all improvements vestibule doors in rosewood, gas fixtures, connected with the sewer; the moBt elegant and substantial block of frame houses in Brooklyn, and jUBt finished also one house and six lots. Inquire on the premises, GLASS DECKER. jy3Q3t FOR OTHER FOR SALES SEE FIRST PAGE. HORSES AMD CABBIAKES.

SIOR SALE A CHEAP HORSE, FITTED for any work. Oan be seen at MB, DEMPSEY'S se shoeing shop, on Third st, bet. Hoyt and Bond sts; price $65. jyMMJ FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE AN elegant top wagon of tha best oity make I used but onoe. Inquire at 9 Hoyt st, near Fulton ave.

jy99 2t FOR SALE CHEAP, A GOOD FAlMILY Horse, kind in all harness will stand without tying also a light box Wagon, shifting top, full size, by Wood Brothers, good as new. Apply in the tea store, corner Fulton and Main sts jyQ9 St bR SAL AN ASSORTMENT OF Light Business and Express wagons also new and second hand Top and no top Buggies and Four Seat Dog Carts Apply at 272 Adams st, near Myrtlo ave. jy23 6t IpVOR SALE HARNESS, 40.1 HAR JT NESS, 40. 1 Fine covered mounted $25 to 60 00 Silver nionnted 18 to 40 00 Grocers or Express 25 to 45 00 Farmers Wagon, Harness, Ac 15 to 60 00 Track single or double SO to 50 00 Constantly on hand Collars, SaddleB, Bridles, and Sheets also for sale, bought or exchanged, Horses, Carriages, Wagons, fec, at the Market Sale Stables, York st, near Fulton St. jy29 6t FOR SALE A HORSE, GENTLE, sound and land, suitable for a lady, trotting in BH minutes.

Inquire of JOHN AURNHEIMER, oorTof Fnlton ave and Stunpter st, near Hunterlly Boad, for two days. frznt" 7 1 OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR lower priced horse for the country, the sorrel horse hands high; can trot inside of 2:50, and can be driven by a lady he is also a splendid saddle horse, and is not afraid of a locomotive or dummy engine also, one Stiver's top bnggy, and one seat road wagon, built by Burger Bros. For particulars apply to M. WOODS, No. 23 Folton Bt, Brooklyn.

jy27 4t IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF "WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Surrogate of the County of Kings Notice is hereby given, aocoraing to law, to all persons having claims against JAMES BOOTH, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof! to the subscribers, the executors, at the office of McCne, Hal A Gallon, Fulton street, in the Oity of Brooklyn, on or before tie 21st day of December next. Dated Jane 16, 1868. CATHARINE BOOTH, je231aw6mTa WILLIAM F. JOHNSON.

G0Qr8, SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY Mary A. Brown, plaintiff, against Almira L. Brown, defendant. Summons For a money demand on contract. (Com.

not served). To the defendant: Yon are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this ac Hon, which will be filed in tho office of the clerk of tbe County of Kings, at the County Court House, in the City of Brooklyn. Kings county, and to serve a copy of your answer to tbe said complaint on the subscriber, at his office. No. 9 Court street, Brooklyn, Kings county, within twenty days after the Bet vice of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take judgment against yon for the sum of seven hundred and fifty dollars with interest from the first day of June one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight, besides the coats of this action.

Dated Juno 19th, 1868. DAVID B. PHILLIPS, PlfPs Att'y, 9 Conrt st, Brooklyn. N. B.

The complaint in the above entitled action was filed in the office of tbe Clerk of the County of Kin its, at the County Court House, this 30th day of June, 1868. Dated June 30th, 1868. DAVID B. PHILLIPS, PlfPs Atty. jpaOlawflwTu SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF several writs of execution, issued out of tho City Court of Brooklyn and tho Suprome Court, to mo directed and delivered. I will sell by public auction, at Colo Murphy's auction room, No. S81 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, ou the 36th day of August, 1868, at li o'clock, noon, all the right, title and interest which Alois Poni von Pornhoff and Farnuam Z. Tucker, or either of them, had on the 6th day of May, 1868, or at any time thereafter, In whose hands soever the same may be, of, in and to, all that certain property in the town of Flatbuih, bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at a point on the westerly Bide of the Coney Island plank road, distant 175 feet northerly from the northwesterly corner of the plank road and Johnson street, as the same are laid down on a map of property in the town of Flatbush, Long Island, belonging to Bichard Trotter, on file in the offioe of the Begister of Kings County and thenoe running north erly along said Plank Road. 112 feet 4 inches to land of Lewis PhilfJips; thence westerly along said land and land now or late of Emily and Bichard Trotter to Poplar street as laid down on said map and thence southerly along Poplar street to land heretofore conveyed by said Emily ar.d Richard Trotter to Nathan B.

Stevens and H. A. Harvey, and thence easterly along said land to tho point or place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, July 13, 18C8. law6wM PATRICK CAMPBELL, Sheriff.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Surrogate of the County of Kings: Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all Bersons having claims against ABIJAH W7 STORY, late of ie City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tho vouchers thereof, to the subscriber tho exeontor, at his residence, 245 Jay st, in the City Brooklyn, on or before tho 24th day of December next Dated June IB. 1868. JOSEPH PVCOLGAN, Executor. jeiyla6wM CJUPREME COURN KINGS COUNTY T) Salvatore La Nigro, Plaintiff, against August Tooniea, Edward Tappan, John G.Gebhard and William D.

Gebhard, Defendants. Summons for relief. Com, not served. To the Defendants. You, and each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Court House, City of Brooklyn, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint, on the subscriber, a to is office, 258 Washington street, in the City of Brooklyn, within twenty dya after the service of this summons on yon, exclusive of the dny of such service and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action will apply to the Conrt for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Dated Brooklyn, June 8th, 1868. ED. J. MAXWELL jy7 UwtJwTu PlaintifpB Attorney. IN PURSUANCE OF Alf ORDER OF WILLIAM D.

VEEDER, Surrogate of the Conn ty of King. Notice is hereby given, according, to law, to all persons having claims against Peter Dalton, late of the Oity of Brooklyn, deceased, that' they are required to exhibit the Bumc with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the administratrix, at the office of Joseph M. Greenwood, corner of Court'and Montague streets, in tne City of Brooklyn, on or before the 11th day of September next. Dated March 4th, 1868. CHARLOTTE DALTON, Administratrix.

mh5law6mTh IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Surrogate of the County of Kings: Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against Jonathan R. Wiggin, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the administratora, at their residence, 145 Wyokoff street, in the City of on or before tho lth day of January next. Dated, July 8th, 1868. WILLIAM a jylQ law6m ANNIE P.

WIGGINS Administrators. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM VEEDER, Surrogate of tho Conn ty of Kings Notice is hereby given, a ocoraing to law, to all persons having claims against Eliza Smith, late of tho Oity of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouohers thereof, to the subscribers, the executors, at the office of A. J. Beokmao, Nassau Fire Insurance Company, corner of Conrt and Remsen streets, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the 14th day of January next. Dated July 7th, 1868.

AMZI B.DAVENPORT, T7TCwr jy71awflm ABRAHAM J. BEEKMAK. Exeontora. INGS COUNTY COURT HARRIET H. Steeln.

furalnKfc'RInhrnl Rmdviinrl ntherR. In'nar on. S. D. Lewis.

PJnlntJfpH Aimnav. Tn nnnranncft of judgment order of this court, made in tho above en titled action, bearing date the 11th day of May, 1838, I will sail by Sublio auction, at the Salesroom No. S81 Fnlton street. Cole MurphjB, in the Cily of Brooklyn, on tho Hth day of An gust, loeaat 12 o'clock, noon, the following described land and premises: All that certain niece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, bounded and described as follows, to wit Beginning at a point on the easterly side of Bond street, distant Bixty feet nine inches northerly from the northeasterly corner of Bond and Schormer horu streets running thence southerly along Bond street twenty feet to or opposite to ft party wall; thence easterly through the centre of said party wall and parallel with Schermerhorn street, seventy five feet; thenoe northerly, parallel with Bond street, twenty feet to a line parallel with and sixty feet and nine inches from Sohennerhorn street; and thence westerly along said line, seventy five feet to the place of beginning; together with all and singular the hereditaments and oppurtcnRnces thereunto belonging, or in an wise appertaining. Dated Brooklyn.

Jane S0tj868. a very pretty gothic cottage, situate on Park ave. hroop; splendid location and rapidly improving; leaving citv. reason for sellinirr nrinn nrnrMi to CHAS. SMITH, 163 Montague st, Brook ice Building, East New York.

jy31 31 BOARD AN ALCOVE AND OTHER M.W liandsemely furnished rooms, with unexceptionable table. In a genteel private family, can be had on application at 72 Booth Oxford street, near Dr. 00716110110100. iyMSff OARD SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN I obtain cood board and nleaaant furnished mmn. as Id Iton nvn i tArma modflratn.

and thn hnniw within nnn In. ntes' walk of the City Hall. OARD TWO OR THREE GENTLE men and wives can have pleasant rooms and good 1 on very reasonable terms, Apply at 107 Oomberland at, near Myrtle ave. jy3o9t BOARD OR FURNISHED ROOMS TO let without board, in a private house all tho modern conveniences. Apply at 107 Pineapple street N.

B. Within five minutes walk of Wall Btreet and Fulton ferries and City Hall jy30 3t OARD 2 OR 3 GENTLEMEN CAN BE accommodated with nieasant rooms and trood board. a email private lamiiy. Apply at uomb id st, near Lafayette ave. lyauao TOABp ROOMS TO KENT ON SEC A ond floor, at 243 Baymond st, near Lafayette ave with or without board, where the comforts of a home can be enjoyed pleasant locality.

jySOSt BOARD A LARGE AIRY ROOM TO let. with board, to a gentleman and wife, or single gentlemen, very pleasantly located, at 237 Washington st house has all the modem improvements, aid within ten minutes' walk of Wall it or Fulton ferries dinner at 6 terms moderate. BOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE desire a famished or uifuriushed rsom with board, convenient to Fulton and Wall st ferries, from August 25th. Address, with terms, S. Eagle office.

BOARD WANTED FROM SEPT. 1ST, by a family of three adults child (2 years! and nurse will require three rooms an entire seoond floor desired location west of Court st, bet. Fulton and State, preferred; if smh a will be permanent Address, describing rooms, 4c, HUKTEB, Eagle office. 1y30 2teod BOARD A LADY HAS A SECOND floor to let to a party of gentlemen, or two gentlemen and their wives, with or without board family small. 11 East Baltio st.

jy30 2t BOARD WANTED BY THE MIDDLE of August in a private family, by a gentleman and wife, convenient to Fnlton or Wall street ferry. Address, fctatingparticulrra, O. B. Eagle office. jy30 8t BOARD WANTED GENTLEMAN AND wife (no children) wishes board in a private family (no other boarders preferred) bet.

Washington ave and Bedford ave, near Fulton, or oar routes; price mnst be moderate. Address X. Y. Eagle office. BOAUD A FEW MECHANICS AND others, can be accommodated with board; all the modern improvement, gas, water and bath room terms moderate.

Apply at 141 Jay near High, Brooklyn. "OOARD WANTED BY A GENTLE mnn nnrl txrifo In am nil nriunfo fnrr.11 ln trio vininlfv of Conrt and State Bte terms moderate. Address 0. 0. Eagle office.

BOARD COUNTRY PARTIES WISH im? to obtain good country board in a healthy locality where there is plenty of enjoyment, such as fishing, hunting, in Westchester county. Can learn foil particulars by calling on MRS. WEED, 1281 Fulton aye, Brooklyn. BOARD ON THE HILL ALCOVE room on second floor front: and front and rear rooms on third floor, at Nol 1 South Portland ave, between DeKalb and Lafayette aves; house a brown stone with every iin provemement terms moderate references required. jySO 8t OARD WANTED BY A YOUNG JB3 lady wfco is absent during the day, in the vicinity of Court st.

or Myrtle ave, with a widow find where there are no other boarders. Address, stating terms, which must be moderate, (3. Eagle office. jy303t BOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE and twoBinglegentlemencanhndboardina private family in Dean at, bet. Smith nnd Hoyt; a 2d story front alcove room, at $25 per week a 3d story back room, at $16 per week: hot and cold water: references required.

Address E. K.H., Brooklyn F. O. BOARD TO LET WITH BOARD, A large and pleasant 3d story front room, with hall bed roc adjoining, together or singly, to gentleman and wife or single gentleman, neatly urnianed house has all modern improvements; neighborhood first class; abont twenty minutes from ferry: terms moderate. Call or address 84 Fort Greene nlace.

iv59 Qfc jy292t BOARD TWO OR THREE GENTLE men can db accommodated with board at 248 Sackett st, bet. Court and Clinton st; private family good reference required. jp292t BOARD WANTED BY A GENTLE man, wife and two boys, aged 13 and 4 years rooms on second iloor; location between Fulton ferry and Hamilton ave, and west of Fulton and Court et; would furnish rooms, except carpets; please answer giving location and tfrras; references exchanged terms moderate, for prompt pay; permanent if suited. Aadro83 for throe days, J. Eagle oiBce.

jy292t BOARD ROOMS TO LET WITH board to gentleman and lady, or single gentlemen: hoiiBe contains all modern improvements and in a delightful location, within five minntcs walk of Wall or South ferry. Apply to 79 Clinton st; terns moderate. jy29 2t BO ARD "WANTED PERMANENTLY, by a gontlouian and wife, with two rooms and closets furnished, on second or third floor, with a strictly private family, and in a genteel locality references given and re ouired terms must be moderate. Address S. Eagle office jy29 2t FOB OTHER BOARDS SEE FIRStTpAQET A REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF CJL the 11th Ward Seymour Democratic Club, be held at Jas.

Dolan's, No. 179 Navy st, near Myrtle ave, on Friday evening, Jnly 31st, 1868, at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to attend, as there is business of importance to bo transacted. By order of PATRICK COX, Pres. ELEVENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC Club An adioumed meeting of the Eleventh Ward Democratic Club will be hold at Martin's, Emmet Hall, on Canton st, near Myrtle ave, on FRIDAY ovening.

31st to elect permanent officers. Bv order THOS. KENNEDY, Pres. pro tem. John J.

Haet, Sec. jySO 2t jpiFTII WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB! Tho regular meeting takes placo on FRIDAY EVENING, August 7, (to morrow week,) at 8 o'clock. Persons wishing to join between the meeting nights can leave their names and addresses with the Secretary, 150 York strsot, or at tho drug storo corner of Prospect and Gold ste. By order, JESSE M. FOLK, President.

JosephH. Wintebb, Secretary. TENTH WARD THE DEMOCRATIC Conservative Eelootors of the Tenth Ward, will meet at McGARRY'S, corner of Warren and Nevins sts, next TUFSDAY Evening, Aug. 4th, at 8 o'clook. jy30 of hpWENTIETH WARD DEMOCRATIC JL Association.

The above named Association will moet this (THURSDAY) evening, July SOth, at 8 fc'clook, at Una Hall, corner Adelphi Et and Myrtle ave. Democrats and Conservatives, and all who are in favor of the election of SEYMOUR and BLAIR, are invited to attend. JOHN COURTNEY, President. T. H.

Gbakt, Sec'y. SIXTH WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB will meet at LATIMER HALL, on THURSDAY evening, July 30th, for the transaction of business. Brooklyn, July 29tb, 1868. D. D.

BRIGOS, President. MonoAH Gbay, Secretary. jy29 at m'HE CITIZENS OF THE 22D WARD JL are respectfully invited to attend a Democratic mass meeting, TUESDAY evening, August 4th, st and Fifth ave. jy39 2t" MEETING OF THE FIFTH WARD Workinamen's Democratic Olnh wilt he held At. thn louse of JAS.

OAKES. corner Hndsnn avenue and Pros. pect Bt, on FRIDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock. All Dem. ocrats aro invited to join.

F. FRIEND, President pro tem. jyB9 8t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A meeting of the Stockholders of the Brooklyn City Ioa Company, will be neld at tho otHce ol tho Company on TUESDAY, the 18th, of August, at 7 P. to consider the expedienoy of increasing the capital stock of said Company to $300,000. W.

M. ANDREWS, E. A. ANDBEWS, 3y29St Majority of Trustoes. SPECIUi NOTICES.

INFORMATION WANTED OF HELEN Cornan, who lived at 81 Lawrenco st, when last heard of. Any information will be thankfully received at MRS. FLIN'S, cor, of Van Brnnt and Willcott sts, Redhook Point. J. I).

CHASE SON, JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS, at their new store 2M Fnlton st. Brazilian Pebbles, Spectacles and Eye Glasses a specialty. jy30 tf fife WRITING. 24 LESSONS TO JU HPJP venilee, during vacation, at BROWNE'S, 283 Ful. ton street, between Johnson and Tillary.

Day and Evening Preparatory Department, English branches, 8 months, $15 6 months, $2S; 12 months, $40. Commoroial Department, same rates, or life scholarship, only $35. Private desk for adults. Ladiea' department separate. jy30 lm STOP, AND LOOK.

AT YOUR WATCBTU J. D. CHASE 4 SON, at their new store, 294 Fulton st, have in their window the only Chronometer in the city, for the convenience of all who wish the Correct Time. Fine watches repaired and warrented by competent workmen on the premises. jy30 tf TOBRiCK MASONS FIVElDOLLARS for a day of ten hours, will be paid to men capable of layinpr Croton (Collaberfr) front brick.

Competent workmen will find employment on application at the Office of the Hudson River State Hospital for the Insane, Poughkeepaie, Nif. jy306t DR7 REYNOLDSON, MAGNETIC Healer since 1843. 403 Hudson ave, 8 to 10 A. M. jy30 6t UNION HOTEL, 27 29 LIBERTY ST, above Concord, fine double and single airy, clean rcoms; large room for exhibitions or billiards, clubs or meetinffs.

Handsome Bar and Restaurant to let. The roar of this house overlooks an elegant garden. LONG ISLAND BANK, BROOKLYN, Jury 28th, 1868. Tho Board of Directors have deolared a semi annual dividend of six per cent, free of all taxes, payable on and after August 1st. jy28 2w A.

J. BEEKMAK, Cashier. "VfASSAU WATERDEPARTMENT, CITY Hall, Brooklyn. ARREARS OF WATER RATES FOR THE YEAR 1864. Kotico is hereby given to all parties in interest, that, in accordance with an act of the Legislature of this State, passed 51 arch 23, 1867, a list of all the arrears of water rates for the year 1864 will be made and completed on the first day of August next, preparatory to advertisement for sale.

On and after that date the expense of advertising in addition to the default will be added on allparcels ramainina unpaid. imiT ireament D. L. Nobthtjp, Secretary. yl7 td FOR SALE.

FOR SALE A FINE BARBER SHOP, with first class fixtures and lever patent chairs. In quire corner Van Brunt ond Sackett ste. jy30 3t FOR SALE THE BUSINESS STOCK gas and other fixtures of a Toy, Confectionery and Newspaper Store, doing a good business with paper route established over 6 years. Apply at 914 Myrtle ave, betweea Skulman st, and Bedford ave. FOR SALE A LARGE MEAT, BUT ter, cheese and egg market, with stook and fixtures, butcher cart and harness a long lease and low rent; sell ing in consequtnee of the owner going to California.

Apply at lttf York st. jyau FOR SAL MILLINERY STORE, With lease. Stock and frltm OB. will ho sr1ri nf hnroftin. situated in the bent business part of Fulton ave.

Apply to WILLIAM MAOKEY, 93 Fnlton avo. jy292t Ijl OR 43 AL GOOD WILL OF COAL and Wood Yard, in good location, with horses, carts, 100 tons of Egg, 200 tons of Stove, 50 tons of Chestnut of the best quality; also 60 cords of oak and pine wood; yard contains stable, scales, office and horse power, sawing machine sales last year.2,500 tons can bo purchased ou reasonable terms. Address Coal Yard, Eagle office, stating where an interview can be had. jy302t A A CASB GROCERY IN Rnnth Rmnlrlvn. ninnlv flttari nn nnrl oral, otnr.lrarl years lease, and doing.a gooa business; parties desiring bn aoweuio investigate tins, inquire or JAMJstj jy29 2t FOR SALE A DRUG STORE; $3,000: old established corner; good loose; rent nominal.

a)iM nioi jjaruuiy liuw one jj29 3t FOR SALE 5 YEARS' LEASE GIVEN with fixtures of an ale, laser beer and oyster saloon, now doing a good business location on Myrtle ave. Appiy at537 Myrtlo ave, bet. Houston and Ryerson sts. jy38 5t FOR SALE THE LEASE, FIXTURES and GoodWiU pf a large showy store, in the best business block in Fnlton st; two splendid show windows. Have occupied it two years built up a good business and now doing a heavy trade cause, firm dissolving.

FOSTEK BROTHERS, 149 Fnlton st, Brooklyn. FOR SALE COUNTERS, SHELVING; Silver, Glass, China, Show Oases, Tables, Chairs, Mirrors, Carpets, Steam Engine Maohinery, Ioe Cream Freezers, Forms, 4., comprising the stook and nxturss of the Philadelphia Ice Cream Saloon, will be sold any part to suit. Inqnire on the premises, 387 Fulton ste Brook '15; jy28 6t FOR SALE A FINE OHICKERING Piano; cost $660. will be sold for $600; has only been nsed a short time, 288 Fnlton st, Brooklyn. jy28 6t FOR SALE A GRAND PIANO, MADE byBroadwood, London, England; lowest price including stool and cover, $450 this instrument cost originally 950 guineas; it has dark, rosewood case, carved legs and lyre, full iron frame and patent agraffe arrangement throughout; the tone is powerful and the touch elastic.

Apply at 170 Paoiflo at, near Court. N. B. Broadwood A Sons were awarded tne first gold medal for their pianos, at the Paris exposition of 1867. 8t" FOR SALE THE STOCK AND Fixtures of a candy and fruit store doing a good business.

Apply on the premises, 220 Myrtle ave. jyS74t FOR SALE. PARLOR AND BEDROOM furniture, at 167 President St. Please call after seven o'clock in the evenings of Monday, Wednesday and Friday day this week. Jy27 6t FOR SALE A GOOD PAYING STORE; consisting of a miscellaneous stock of ladies and gents urmching goods, in good order rent of store only $400 fixtures neat, and belong to the store this 1b a chanoe to step into a safe and agreeable business, without paying any bonus.

Price, and actual worth of stock all told, 8L200. Address B.Eagle office. Jy27 4t Y. SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF Kinfffl. The Marine Socintv nf thn ntv nf Van nrlr.

in thn fttata of New Ynrlr. iur.int. ft juargaret moaey, Alexander motley, nusnanaor the said Margaret, James F. Sharkey and Ellen Sharkey. Summons for Belief (Com.

not sorved). To the defendants above named You are hereby summoned and required to answer the amended complaint in this action, whioh was this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at thB Court House, in the Citv of Brooklvn. and tn Harm a nnnv nf 'uur Bumcrw uiu uu uie BUUBcnoera, at if yon fail to answer tile said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded fn the Complaint. Dated July 14, 1868. BARNEY, BUTLER 4 PARSONS, PuTs.

jyMlawSwTn EAGEE OFFICE. 3 P. K. FROM WASHINGTON. Wahhtuotoh, July 30.

TBE OASB 07 BOZiLZNS. The chief topic of discussion in Washington now is, what is the President Ing to do with Commissioner Rollins. Attorney General Evarts Is said to have advised against bis removal. It la also rumored that the place has been offered outright to Alexander Cum mingB. It is rumored that ex Attorney General Bluckley will be appointed solicitor of Internal Bevenue.

THB NEW TAX BILL AND THE WHISKY BTNO. The representatives of the Whisky Eing look vory blue over tho new law, and its probable effects on their interest. New appointments wfll shortly be made for supervisors and detectives. AU the present officers of the revenue service, except collectors and assessors and their assistants, will go out of office tc morrow. It does not seem to be generally known that section 50 of the new Tax Bill was so drawn as to prevent tho continuance in office of "any general or special agent by whatever name or designation he may be known, of the Treasury Department in connection with the internal revenue.

This was so drawn as to affect D. A. Wells, who also goes out of office to morrow. There are over a thousand applications for commissions as supervisors and detectives, but very few of them will, however, be considered, as it is the intention of tho Commissioner to retain men who are thoroughly versed in tho service. tAW INTELLIGENCE.

U. S. COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE. Com. Jojies.

A COMPLICATED CASE. This morning R. A. "Wallom was up before TJ. S.

Commissioner Jones, charged with passing counterfeit U. S. flf ty cont currency A report of his arrest appeared in the Eagle of the 23th inst. At the request of the prisoner's counsel the examination was postponed until to morrow morning at 11 o'clock and Wallom was then admitted to bail in the sum of 81,000. During the time Wallom was engaged in executing and signing his bond, an officer was waiting outside tho door with a warrant for his arrest on a charge of grand larceny.

The warrant had been placed in tho hands of Capt. Leitch, of the Forty fourth Precinct, and the offi. cer charged with its execution Bad orders to take Wallom to tho Central Office, and then to tho Forty ninth Precinct Station House, where he would await an examination, on an allegation charging him with stealing a quantity of lumber owned by Mr. Kraft of this city. THE SECOND TNTEBNATIONATj BEVENTJE DISTBICT.

It is understood that Mr. Torrey does not Intend to make cny immediate changes among the employes in the Collector's omce of the Second Internal Revenue District. All who are at present employed there are gentlemen of acknowledged ability, and having given entire satisfaction to CoL Wood, are to be retained by his successor. Col. Wood is now putting everything relaiing to the business of the office in a ship ihape orderly condition for the purpose of giving Mr.

Torrey a good "send off" when he takes charge of the Department next Saturday. PROM YESTERDAY'S LATE EDITIONS. Suicide at Gravesend. Justice Voorhies, acting Coroner, held an inquest last evening on the body of an unknown man, (supposed to be a German), who committed suicido by shooting himself on the raiload bridge at Coney Island, between six and Boven o'clock last evening. Thoro was found on his person two black buttons, a leather port monnaic, brass bound, containing a small silver coin, a card of James Levy, 19 Canal streot, near Allen, and 13 Chambers street, Now York.

On the back oi' tho card was written iu lead pencil the name of W. Balch Christio, 17. then somo writing in German, and on a piece of paper found in his pocket was written "Necessity compels me to act. 39 Columbia street, New York." A pistol was found near his body, with which it 1b supposed he committed the deed. He was dressed in a black alpacca coat, brown b'neu pants, black watered suk vest, calf skin boots, bluo socks, white muslin shirt with linen bosom.

In person he was a man about five feet seven inches high, and about thirty flve years old. He had dark brown hair, black whiskers and moustache. Verdict Came to bis death by committing suicide by shooting himself with a pistol, tho cause for such act being wholly unknown to the jury. The Vacant Coroner sliip. Ex Alderman Belknap, ex Coroner Lynch and Deputy Coroner Monk arc candidates for tho vacancy caused by Mr.

Slattery's death. So is Dr. It. O. Sidney, who figured recently as chairman of a meeting of "loil" Southerners in New York, in favor of "impartial suffrage" in the South where thoy had emigrated from.

The ox Alderman is said to have tho lioat chance, Gov. Fenton's trio of confidants, Charley Ood ard, Joo Beeves and Archie Bliss, being iu his favor. The Governor is now in Now York city and he is oxpoct ed to fill the vacancy forthwith. The Now Superintendent of the Poor. Henry Corr, the Superintendent of the Poor, whose title to the office usurped by Mr.

F. Klrby, haB recently been affirmed by the Courts, has changed the location of the office of distribution of rc liof, and the clerks employed therein. Mr. Kirby held the office on Atlantic avenue, noarFlatbUBh avenue; Mr. Corr holds his on the corner of Fleet and Willoughby Btreets.

Mr. Eirby had as clerks two gentlemen named Costigan, at 1,800 a year each. In place of these Mr. Corr haB appointed Mr. Owen Hanovan, of tho First Ward, and Mr.

Hugh McLaughlin, of the Second Ward. The KTicoIson Pcvemcnt on Union Street The City Officers to be Sued. This morning the Nieolson Pavement Co. as contractors on Union Btreet, under the Legislative Commission appointed for the repaying of that streot applied to the Mayor and Comptroller for $23,000 on ac count of that work. Mayor Kalbfloischand Comptroller Faron, taking their stand on the written opinion of Corporation Counsel McCue that the Act was unconstitutional refused to pay tho money and tho Conuniesioners on Clinton street, and the Nie olson Pavement Company threatened to get out a manda mus to compel tho city officers pay the money.

The Mayor will dofend the action, if commenced, and thus the question of the constitutionality of tho Special Commission legislation win be brought for trial in the Courts, and no doubt the Court of Appeals will have to finally pass upon it, before any more money on account of these commissions is paid from the city treasury while the present Mayor and Comptroller are in office. EIREMAN'S TRUST LNSTJRAKOE COMPANY, OF BROOKLYN. Jen, No. 26 (old No. 9) Court street, (opposite Oitr Hall), and 60 Wall atreot, New York.

Organized on tbe principle of paying oneialf tho profits nbove tenner cent, to tho Widows' and Orphans' Fund of the Firo Department of tho City of Brooklyn. DIRECTORS Dewight Johnson, Eli Robbins, Wm. Burrolt, Aaron A. Degrauw, L. K.

Miller, S. B. Chittenden, L.W. Clark, Nehomiuh Knight, Joseph B. Hall, Harry Messenger, Van Brunt WyckoBYW.

B. Welling. Wurren D. Gookin, I. H.

Frothiiujhuin, Peter B. Anderson, Peter Duryee, Israel D. Velsor, S. Warren Sneden, John B. Stewart, J.

S. Thome, M. H. Lippitt, A. A.

Low, lUchard P. Buok, F. J. Hoaford, Crawford C. Smith, Wm.

Beard, Wm. Wall, Henry D. Peck, Henry R. PierBon, Valontine O. Hall.

John 1. Glover, Marcel us Ma3sey, John I. Voorheea, Gamaliel King, John M. Hicks, Ant'nj F. Campbell.

George 8. Cary, Edwin Hillyer, Alfred M. Wood. Jamea Eaton, J. F.

Phillips, This Company continues to Insure Buildings, Merchan. dise. Dwellings, Household Furniture! Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other property, against loss or damage by Fire, on as favorable terms as other Bret class Companies. WIGHT JOHNSON, President. CHAS.

EL MacDokau, Secretary. E. B. Wood. Assistant Secretary.

mhlS tf SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A rit of execution, issued out of the City Court of Brook lyn, to me directed and delivered, I will sell by publlo anc tion, at Colo Murphy's auction room. No. 'JSt Fulton street in the City of Brookbn, on the 24th day of August, 1863, at 12 o'clock, noon, all thq right, title and iutcreat which Thomas Davis had ou the 15th day of May, 1863, or at any time thereafter, in whose hands soever the same may be, of, fn and to. All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Ninth Ward of tho City of Brooklyn, in the County of KinKS, and State of New York, dblfnguiah cd on a map filed iu tho offioo of the Register, of the County of Kiugs, entitled a map of a part of tho Vandervoort estate in the Cily of Brooklyn, surveyed March, by John Rolf, City Surveyor, by the number .12 (fifty two) and bound ed and described aa I ollowa.

to wit Beginning at a point on northeasterly comer of Marcy avenue and Hoykina street; running thonco northerly along tho easterly side of Marcy avenue twenty five feet thenoe easterly parallel with Hopkins street one hundred feet; thence southerly parallel with Marcy avenue twenty five feet to Hopkins street: thence westerly atorjtr tho northerly aide of Hopkins street one hundred feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, July loth. 1868. jyll law6wS PATRICK CAMPBELL, Sheriff, IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D. VEEDER.

SnrmiUa of Iho County of Kings Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all pereous havini claims against ABRAHAM T. RIKER, late of 1 auired of Brooklvn. deceased, that thev urn r. uired to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, tbe administrators, at their residenca. 84 Cranberry Btreet, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the S)ia uay oi auxan next.

reDruary ie, KVS. CHARLOTTE RIKER,) RICHARD A. RIKER, Administrators, el9 lawtoW IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Surrogate of the County of Kings Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against PETER HOGG, late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tbe same, with the vouchers thereof, to tho subscribers, tbe executors, at the office of Robert Bonnor, counsellor at law, 75 Nassau street, in the City of New York, on or before tho 13th day of October next. Dated March 30, 1868.

THOMAS HUNTER. CORNELIUS H. Executors. JOSEPH A. FAIRBAIKN, apl TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF JL WILLIAM D.

VEEDER, Km surrogate of the County of Kings Notico is hereby given, according to lw, lo an persons naYingciauns against OUriiS u. BEUUEK, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thay are re. auired to exhibit the same, with the vouohers thereof, to ae subscribers, his executors, at the office of Hubbard A Bergen, attorneys. 346 Fnlton streot, in tho City of Brooklyn, on or before tho 9tb day of October next. Dated April ELIZABETH BERGEN,) WILLIAM H.

BERGENj Executrix and Executors. THOMAS McGRATHM ap2 lawSm THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT ON the 29th day of July, A.D., 1 668. a Warrant iu Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Lawr ence Mcrsereau, of Brooklyn, in the County of Kings and State of New York, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on bis own petition anv law that a meeting of the Creditors of the said Ita.nVnmtj to provo their debts and choose one or mora assignees of hia estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at No. 9 Court street, Brooklyn, N. aforesaid, before D.

C. Wlnslow, Register, on the 1st day of September, AID 1868. at ID o'clook A. M. Dated Brooklyn, Jnly J9th, 1868.

FRANCIS L. DALLON. United State Marahil, iva 1 aenger. Eastern District of New York. jy302t TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Surrogate af thA umnt.

of Kincs: Notice is hereb; yen accord inff In lnw tn all sons liavinrflJaima against PATRICK O'NEILL, late of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to ox Mbit tho same, with the vouphera thereof to the ubacribar, the administrator, at his residence. Dean street, near Vanderbilt avenue, to the City of Brooklyn, on or beforo the 16th day of December next. Dated June 9th, 18S8. lawfjnTn JOHN MoOATJQBBAN. Administrator.

IN PURSUANCE" OFH ORDER OF D. VEEDER, 8 arrogate of tha County hibitthe same, with the vouchors thereof, to tho aubacrib crs, tho administrators, at the office of Larred A Warren, 124 Nassau street, in the Oity of New York, on or befora tho loth day of November next Dated Brooklyn, May 4th, KSf. MILLY P. LAMPLEY; Administrators, with FREDERICK B. BKTT8, the wm annexed.

mjr5 UwQnTn PURSUANCE OF OF ORDER OF 1 WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Sarrcwnto of the Cot Ootin ty of Kings Notice is hereby gtvenaeetfrdhu to law, to oall lata of the town of rTatbuabTaeooaaod, that thoy aro rcqulnd to ML one before the 18th day of Deoembvr next Dated Jona DOMimCTOVANDERYEEB, 1 JQHNG.WIIilAMSON, I Elc0ttlora EUROPEAN C0EEE8P0HDENCE. Beblet, July 11 1868. Deab Eagle The Continent of Europe is at present largely visited by American sojourners and and their liberality both in pocket and idoas, renders them everywhere welcome gueete. The Americans in Berlin may be counted by hur dreds Judging from the numerous assemblages of them, that meet every evening at the British hotel "Unter den Linden." Almost every branch of human pursuit is represented.

There are quite a number of American students here attending the lectures at the University; to perfect their professional education. Some are pupils of the Royal Academy of Architecture; others cultivate the plsstio arts, in which Berlin excels. Many of them enjoy tho ohange of air and life for which they have the best opportunities at this daily growing emporium of Germany. On the whole we can be proud of our American representatives for most of them are gentlemen of social and scientific culture not to speak of our accomplished American Ladies who grace the Corso ever day with their brilliancy and beauty. Though surrounded by novelties and diversified attractions, our interest in the publlo affairs of our beloved country remains undiminished.

THE FOTJBTH OP JULY, brought us harmoniously together and we solemnized this great day of our national history, in an unostenta ious, cordial and becoming manner, untrammeled by the ceremonies of the official banquet given by our scholarly ambassador to official personages and public men. We are likewise fully apprised of everything that challenges our attention from our Trans Atlantic home, beside the daily papers from New York and Boston. THE BEOOKLY EAGLE has of late made its appearance in our midst and is a welcome visitor. We are proud of him because he discusses the questions, now agitating the public, with an unparalleled dignity, thoroughness and knowledge, whereas some of tho party papers, more especially the Now York Trilune with its vituperation, partisanship, and Billingsgate language, fills us with shame and disgust. Even those who hold Horace Greeley in esteem, and believe in his patriotism and rectitude, are morally offended by the filth of his columns.

A short sojourn abroad does one a deal of good, in calming our political passions, and in looking upon things with one's own eyes how mnch different is the impression if we lay aside the dusty spectacles which some papers pull over the noses of their credulous readors. Moreover, we are iu constant interchange of idoas with the beat informed gentlomon of tho press, with the officers of the guard.and ofBcinli of thn various departments of State, and have roquent opportunities to rectify our views both in fact and commentary. In this wav we acquire scope, supervision, and diversified points of considering political matters. Among those gentlemen who covet American society and take a great pleasure in interchanging political notes, aro some so well informed in our national affairs as to challenge superiority. Among these Mr.

Luther Bucber is perhaps the most prominent. A jurist by profession, ho took a considerable part in the revolution of 1848 49, was proscribed by the government, rosided quite a number of years in London, where he was the daily companion of Mocaulay, and the correspondent of the national Gazette of Berlin. Count Bismarck, notwithstanding his political antagonism, so much appreciated the talents and analytical mind of Bucher as to procure the royal pardon and a prominent position in tbe foreign office for him. The Atlantic Cable brought to us the intelligence of Seymour and Blair's nomination almost as quickly I think, as it was received in the suburbs of New York. The intelligence caused a considerable excitement in our circle, and hundreds of our German friends dropped in to hear our opinion as to tho Democratic nominees.

If I were to say that tho nomination had given general satisfaction I should prove myself an incorrect exponent of the prevailing sentiment. Our Republican friends seem to bo the most exultant and thoy offered considerable bets against Seymour and Blair. A fraction of our people in Berlin felt obviously disappointed that Chief Justice Chaso had not beon selected, believing him to be the most available candidate, and the only one to in. sure success to the party. The greater number, however, unhesitatingly and promptly approved of the choice of the Convention, and gave tto candidates three so hearty cheers that their voices reverberated to the Brandenburg gate and the Boyal Palace.

After the first excitement had passed away, calmer deliberation prevailed and when we dispersed, at 1 o'clock, P. M. four to one of the large crowd favored tho Democrat! candidates, and would have elected them on tho spot, if tho Americans now in Berlin constituted the electoral college of tho United States It should not be forgotten to remark that Luthe Bucher had some influence upon the strong tide favor able to Horatio Seymour. In a neat little speech delivered in almost perfect English, he said, Gentlemen, have not the honor of being an American citizen, but no German can have more solicitude for the success of your republican institutions than myself. There was a time, during the war, when the best of your friend despaired of your cause, when a dictator seemed to be inevitable, and tho only remedy for the existing national troubles for every department of your Government seemed to be planless and Blovenly in its action, and the whole energy of the Government Beemed to bo concentrated upon annoying the North and temporizing with the rebellion.

In the worst condition and management were your finances, which so completely had shattered the European credit, that you could not have Bold' your bonds at half price on the Bourse of Berlin. Your institutions have noi been saved by the then ex. isting government, which Beemed to be disheartened deficient in confidence and executive ability, but, by the genius, enthusiasm ond patriotism of the people. Since tho war has ended, the Republican party has Bhown no better statesmanship on tho conirary, it has disjointed the organism of society, obliterated all the channels of lesitlmate business; it has encouraged and fostered a spoliation unprecedented in the annals of history, it has squandered the enormous revenues of the great commonwealth, and disgusted alj those of its friends that still hoped for coming wisdom. I have not the honor of knowing General Grant or Horatio Seymour; but the former himself and by hia own words has declared himself a deadhead, while Seymour is credited as a statesman, scholar and patriot.

I will not dispute nor impugn the laurolB which a grateful country has wound round the temples of General Grant, although some of our strategio friends question the martial attributes of your great captain, as paid too highly for in human gore and substance Nevertheless, tho honors he haa receivod at tho hands of hia grateful countrymen are quite sufficient for one individual life. Nor do you want an Alcibiades to settle your difficulties you need a Solon of wisdom and moderation. The same party that once stood at the cradlo of your national birth, that has guided the juvenile country to manhood, greatness, and unparalleled national success, that has commanded the respect and admiration of the civilized world, that party alone is equal to the omor genoy of the moment. Whilst China and Japan kuock at the gates of civilized nations to establish communion and commercial intercourse, whilst England openB her ports for the world it is more than absurd that tho United States attempt to erect a Chinese wall by her protective tariff. Nay, it is cruel and inhumane to make tho poor consumer pay a royalty to tho incompetent homo manufacturer, who is incapable of competing with the products of other nations.

In conclusion, gentlemen, I may be permitted to express once more my unlimited confidence in the practical genius of the American nation, and I trust that tho 6th of Novomber next will eleot a true representative statesman to the honor and exultant position of guiding the public affairs of a deservingly great nation. AlIEEICOS. SECOND EDITION. EAGLE OFFICE, 2 1 2 V. HI.

A Coroner Appointed. Special Despatch to the Eagle. Albany, July 30J Governor Fenton this morning appointed Captain Edward H. Slavin, of tho Twenty First Ward Coroner for Kings County, in place of Michael Slattcry deceased. Captain Slavin will hold the office until his successor Ehall bo duly elected in Novomber next.

COMMERCIAL, IIVTEIiLiIGEIVCE. Waix Stheet, July 30. The stock market is firm and moderately active this morn jrjff, and the following are the quotations Western Union Telegraph, S5'a 3ili New York Central, Erie, 68 a 68 Beading, a 95; Miohigan Southern, Cleveland and Pittaburjt, a89)tf; Bock Island, a 1C9 Northwestern 83 a 83 do. proferl red, 83)i82Ji. Gold is vory strong and excitod, and after opening at 144? is now Wi.

Money is easy at 3 a 4 per cent on call. Government securities are firm but Tbe foreign exchmge market is dull, and banker's bills on England at sixty days are quoted at 110 a 110V; at three days, 110? a bills, 109M a 1U9JJ; bankers, bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.16 a S.13M; on Berlin, bankers' 71ft a 72; on Bremen, Frankfort, 41 a 4Uf; on Amsterdam, 4H a on Hamburgh, 33f a 86? on Ant nerp, 6,15 a 5.12X. Stoctt Exchange Sales First Board. New York, Jnlv30. 1868.

Vi 6's 1S81 Regist'd 10000 IT 1:1. 1DQ1 Pjmnnn 14 4th National Ba'k 105 10 Ocean Bank 108 20 9th National Ba'k 109 5 Metropolitan B'k IBS 6 Central Nal'n Bk 108 Cum Coal pf inn H. no 4C0O IWf TJ Fs 5 20 Coupon 1863 9500 114! Treasury Notes 7 10 3d SerieB ll7 5000 1087a 5 20 Coupon 1864 100C00 US 6's 1040 coup 20OCO do 108JS 200tlKenSt6'a 100 Tennessee State coup rm 66K Delaware i Hudson otunl i) uo lai Pacific Mail steamship Co 200 do lotS 200 do 101H 8 do 101 Bankers. Brokers Aaaa'n 10 do 99 western union Tel 100 do Wells Fargo Express 300 Mr Union Express 100 NY Contra BB 1200 do Hudson River SSH 373 213 13534 19RVC 40U00 24000 ao bet call. 66 do 2d call Ws 1UUU 9000 tWI 11" uuvi Tennessee State 6's new 40000 265000 10CG0 ROM MK ...10....

Wi 100 Ten fn J0074 100 Erie 6B.i ..000.... 134? do. 40000 40000 An RAM 100 68JJ Erie Railway preferred 100 do. eaU 75 Boston, Hartford Erie 200 do 18 100 do I8if Reading Railroad 81 do Mfi Mich. Southern NInd Inn .1 1, mi 17.

fif Cta nn. 8000 54tt St 61a ex BCO00 do 7334 Carolina State 6's new 25090 71H 5000 2d 71 Missouri St 6's 22000 10000 iKiicn do W6 do 93W Michigan Central Railroad do Panama Rauroad Brooklyn 6's' WL 10000. EOIS 17. Cleveland A Pittsburgh 7000 ao Tol and Wab 1st ex aw ao Chic St North Western 330 do Wi 400 do 82 800 Clove A Tol lte'i SU0 do. 500 Chi 4 Rock Is R.

108 10O) 10N CenB HI Mil A 8t Paul prof inn on 9434 Pac EHT guart'd by State of Missouri lotto do bet o. WS Del Lack Wes 2dm. 1000 do 100 OaBI and Pacific Tr 0000 do WH ilvrackie 4 St Paul 3d a 6000 do 93 Tol Peoria Warsaw Is SE00O west division 83 Pitti, Ft 4 Chicago Chicago 4 Alton ft" SO Ohio Miss Roll irar (OO 600 A4fitJowphB 110 1873S S0J4 Mor Essex so. mgt 92J 90 Wrl KPaui 1st Iowa lCCOOOdivbet tnva vraxnu a kiux 9000 1st 103 Western Union Telcg'h 90X 80 Bank of lit Morris av D. D.

Philip Keam figured on the returns from the Forty ninth Precinct this morning as drunk and disorderly. He was held to await an examination. Attempted Bdeolaet. About half past 12 o'clock thlB morning an attempt was made to force operi' the window of the dwelling house of Mr. Jas.

Griffey In Degraw street, near Fifth avenue. It was not a aucceaa, Found and Bestobed. The police of the Forty ninth Precinct fonnd Dominick McKean, a ltttlo throe year old, wandering about the streets yesterday In a state of tearfulness and loneliness. He was taken to the Station house and restored to his anxious Letteb Box Found Bboken. The police of the Forty third Precinct yesterday found that the letter box opposite.

No. 0 Hamilton avenue, was broken, and iho letters found therein were transferred to the box cornor of Hamilton avenue, and Union street by officer Stedmon. Violation op the Health Laws. Thos. Foley, Jno.

Slurry, Hugh McGee, Thos. Prutell, Ellon Kinney, Mary Burke, Catherine Beatty, and Jamos McFarlin, were arrested yesterday in tho Fofty third Precinct for alleged violations of the Health Laws They were locked up to await an examination. Dbttkks Disposed op. Samuel Gorden was yesterday sent to jail for two days, for getting more liquor aboard than ho could cairy with safety. Roger McGinnis, for a similar indiscretion, was held to await an examination.

Found Open. The store No. 132 Atlantic street was found open between twelve and one o'clock this morning, by an officer of the Forty third Precinct, who notified the owner of the fact. Ee Abkested. Officer Eelihan, of the Forty first Precinct, arrested, this morning, a boy named Edward Sweeny, who had escaped from the Penitentiary.

He was connected with the burglary at the foot of Atlantic street, last winter, when Borne liquors and cigars were stolen. He was sent back. Geand Laecehy. A boy named McGeary W8B arrested this morning by officer Relihan, on the charge of stealing a stereoscope and two china vases from the residence of Mrs. Merritt, corner of Orange and Columbia streets.

McGeary took tho articles and sold them at Collins' Museum Hotel, in Atlantic stroot, for $5 and a dinner. The prisoner iB held to await examination. Rescue op a Peisoner. About half past ten o'clock last night officer Aldrich of the Forty seaond Precinct, attempted to arrest a man named Edward Hart, for fighting in Prospect near Charles Btreet, but he was surrounded by a crowd of roughs who infoBt that locality, and thoy began to assault the officer with a stick of wood, managing to rescue the prisoner, who made his escape. Coney Island.

Inspector I'olk has made up his mind that gamblers and pickpockets who have infested the beach of Coney Island, for some timo past, shall be driven away, an I for that purpose has del ailed a sorgeant and a squad of men who go down in the bouts every morning and return at night patrolling the Island during tho day thoroughly. It is now as free from this nuisance alluded to as any portion of tho city. Pclbic Schools. The public schools of Philadelphia cost eleven hundrod thousand dollars a year for their support, while those of Brooklyn ouly cost seven hundred thousand. The Philadelphia people appear to have a bad habit of hiring school houses instead of building them, for among their outlay for last year, we notice forty four thousand dollars for rent of school houses, and twenty eight thousand more for "ground rents." Suspicion op Labceny.

Two boatmen, Daniel Harkin and James Monroe, agod respectively 23 and 45 years, were arrested by Officer Kinney of the Forty second the suspicion of stealing three barrels of molasses, which they wcro landing from a boat at the foot of Washington street. Upon investigation it was found that the above parties had bought the molasses from the mate of tho brig Harry Aubrey lying at the Empire stores dock, so the prisoners were discharged by Sergeant Crafts. Sales. The following sale of Brooklyn real esia'e will be made by Johnson Miller, by order of iho Supreme Court, at Peckslip Hotel, Brioilyn, E. July 29th: 3 story brick hor so and lot, No.

104 south 9th street, Philadelphia brickfront, high Etoop and mdru. improvements, lot 103 feet deop, Mr. Milliken. 2 story and basemeDt brick house on Eckord eoromt'iicing 100 feet east of Norman ave 16ft. 8in.x31xl00, 82,200.

Ditto adjoining, same size, Ditto adjoining, Bamo Bize, $2,100. Mr. Yan der.ort. DAiiixa Eobbeby. Four young men last evening forcibly entered the stable of P.

A. Young, Hull street and Broadway, Bowronville, and helped themselves to a horse, one set of carriage harness and other property, which they intended to leave with but for the horse, which none of them were able to mount, and he was left behind. A couple of neighbors threatened to shoot the party at which the thieves laughed heartily and were totally unmindful of. The property taken is valued at sixty dollars. This robbery ocourred in a part of the district which will be embraced in the now Fif ty socond Precinct, the necessity for which is shown by tho impunity displayed by the perpetrators of tho robbery, Xlie Fropolsion of Street Cars, A great number of persons are now engaged in devising new methods for propelling street cars, and getting rid of horse power.

The all conquering yankee ingenuity is at work, and the problem is certain to be solved. It is only a question of time, not of possibility. The most recent invention for accomplishing this much desired result is a car which is propelled by means of compressed air, and it is said to have proved a complete success. The air is compressod into reservoirs, by means of a steam engine, of about 66 horse power, whioh is located in the car station. The reservoirs are made of a paper composition, leBembting papisr mache, and two of them are placed on the top of the cars.

On each car there is to be a small engine, operated by air sup pbed from the reservoir in the same manner as steam, and giving the exact amount of power that was required to compress the air. The engine is not dill cnlt to run, and it is claimed that the cars can bo stopped mnch more readily than when horses are used. Each car will bo supplied with three hundred pounds of compressed air on starting, with which quantity it will bo able to run a distance of nine or ten miles. When the air has served as a motive power and becomes exhausted, it may then be used for ventilating purposes. Such aro the outlines of the system by which it is proposed to run the street cars in New Orleans, and thus do away with tho services of about 5,000 niulei, which can be disposed of on advantageous terms to the neighboring planters.

If on a further trial it proves as successful as it is now churned to be, its adoption by tho Railroad companies of this city and New York, would accomplish what was attempted to bo done with the Woodbury Dummy. Mr. Oliver Charlick would bo powerless before a blast of compressed air, Iho services of about fifteen thousand horses could bo dispensed with, and last but not least, an increased rate of speed would give general satisfaction to the public. In Now York it is claimed that there ore about forty thousand horses employed on the various lines of railway. The release of so many animals would do much towards reducing the price of horseflesh, and also materially diminish the running expenses of the different lines.

The companies would be largely benefitted, as the cost of runnine cars by means of compressed air, would be much less than tho outlay necessitated by the present system. Tho interests of tin's city demand a quicker moans of communication between the ferries and the suburbs, and as the question of steam power is disposed of, it would, perhaps, be worth while for Mr. Richardson or some other equally enterprising railroad man to try what can be effected by means of compressod air. Amusements, Hoolk's Minstbels, The theatre de Hooky was very well filled last night, and a very admirable entertainment gavo ample satisfaction to tho audience. We have often referred to the sweet singing of Mr.

Leslie, which was never purer or more enjoyable than on this occasion. Mr. Percival was also warmly welcomed, and the quintette met the customary recognition. The "Dumpty Humpty" burlesque is very fair the Lin gard burlesque with little Mulligan and Archie Hughos, is immense. The "Wild Fawn" is well known to our readers, and on this occasion quite deserved all the good things we have said of it.

We wish Cool White, who la not only the most dignified but really the best middle man in the profession, wou hunt up some new jokes for to double enders we have laughed all we can afford to at the old ones. The same bully bill to night, and the some jolly people in the cast. Go early or you won't get a good seat. Pabk Theatre. The Budworth Combination at Mrs.

Conway's Theatre have done a really good business this week, notwithstanding the summer drawbacks with which they had to contend. The bill deserves good audiences, for enough is provided for tho amusement of the most exacting. Tho entertainment open with a variety programme alone worth tho money charged for admission, In which Joe Brown, the cham pion clog dancer, does some wonderful dancing. W. H.

Bndworth also gives some banjo playing. Tcmpleton sings in his best style a very good song, and a "nigger" aot is Introduced. "Rip Van winkle" winds up the bill, with J. Budworth in the title role. His acting of the part of the celebrated Dutchman is in some respects very clover being second to no one who has attempted tho cliaracl ter.

The broken Dutch dialect is given with great fidelity, and the by play is carefully attended to. The management has completed arrangements for the appearance of Mr. Lefflngwell and an augmented company, at a very early date. Mr. will appear in some of his well known comicalities.

IjABOR MOVEMENT. Additional Aid for the New York BrlcK lciyers. The plasterers of this city held a meeting last evening at No. 22 Conrt stroot, which was presided over by Mr. P.

J. Welsh. On motion It was resolved to appropriate the sum of JMOtoada. the bricklayers of New York, and a committee was appointed to carry tho money over to them to day. A resolution was adopted directing that each member of the society should be taxed one dollar per week In aid of the brlcWayere, and that the money shall be paid untflthepresent difficulty is ended.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE. JUSTICE LXNOH's OOTJBT. This newly areated Court, whioh is held doling the evenings, at Snlllval'a Hall, corner of Marlon street and Fulton avenue, has already commenood to do a good, deal of business. The evening before hut the Justice had six cases on his calender. The most important trial wna a charge of embezzlement, prefer JAMES E.

JENKINS, i Administrators. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER5f the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro required to ex. hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscrfb. ere, the executors, at the residence of Jerome Luyatcr, 187 Smith street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the 6th day of December next. Dated May 25th, 1668.

JOHN N. REMSEN, I v.t,m,.r. JEROME LUYSTER, Executor. my26 lawftmTn IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Surrogate of the County of Kings.

Notice is hereby given, according to law. to all Peraona haTtogcUlma against JOSEPH O. REEVES, lata i of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy are hereby required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to tho subscribers, the executors, at the office of Baldwin i Reeve, K. thB Cltyof Brooklyn, on or before the 14th day of October next. Dated April 7th, 1868.

jul8 UrfimTh" LEWJ8BALD1N, Executors. OF rrcgaSofXcoun ty of Kings: Iotico Is hereby given, according to law, to aU persons having claims sgainat JAMES FULLAM, late of iS? Crt 01 Erook yn, deceased, that tuey are reouired to exhibit tho same, with the vouchers thereof, to the snb Bcriljers, the executors, at the office of Henry Murohv 9 Court st, in tho City of Brooklyn, on or before the Si' day of December next. Dated. June Sd, 1868. CATHARINE FULLAM, MARTIN FULLERTON, Executors.

JeS JOHN MCLAUGHLIN, 5 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Surrogate of tho County of Kings: Notice is hereby given, according to law, to aU persons having claims against GEORGE F. WHITNEY, late of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouohers thereof, to the subscriber, the administratrix, at the store of M. Sweet, No.w Fnlton street, in the City of New York, on or beforo the 24th day of September next. Dated, March 17th.

1868. AUGUSTA P. WHITNEY, Administratrix. mhl81aw6mW IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Surrogate of the Coon ty of Kings.

Notice is hereby given, according to law, to aU persons having claims asainst Freelovo R. Titus, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are rc.inired to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the executors, at the office of E. H. Babcock, at tho comer of Montague ond Court streets, in tho City of Brooklyn, on or before the 27th day of November next Dated May SUtb. 1868.

EDWARD H. BABCOCK, 1 AZEL D.MATTHEWS, 'Executors. my20 law6mW IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM p. VEEDER, Surrogate of the Conn ty of 8. riotico is hereby given, according to law, to aU persons having claims sgsinBt Kalpb A.

Lord, late of tha City of Ercoklyn, deceased, that they aro required to exhib. it Ibe same, with tho vouchers thereof, to the BuhBerlbor, the admin. BtrntrU. at the office of Augustus R. Macdon yugh.

Counsellor at Law. IS Nassau street, in the City of Iiew York, oner before the 26th day of November next Dated May Sth. rnyGlawfwW ANNIE M. LORD. Administratrix.

IN PURSUAN CE OF AN ORDER OF Wl LLIAM D. VEEDEE, Surrosato of the County ofKmgs, Notico is hereby given, according to law, all persons hatmg claims against "eter liosg, late of tho County nf Kmge, deceased, that they ore required to exhibit the ame, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, tneoxec ntora, at the office of Robert Bennett, Counsellor at rTassau atreet, in the City of New York, on or beforo the 13th day of October next Datrd March SOth, 1868. THOMAS HUNTER, CORNELIUS DELAMATER, Executors. JOSEPH H. FAIRBATBN.

apl law6mW IN PURSUANCEOF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D. VEEDER. Surrogate of the Conn ty of Kings Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims ogainst EMMA L. BURROUGHS, late of the Cily of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tbe rame. with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, tho executor, at bis residence, Bedford avenue, be iwKtn nijruu odu iiiooKoiuavenues, in tne city ot xfrook iju, uu or ueiuro iuo iota tiayoi uecemoer next, Tktjtt May S7th, 1E68, je8 law6mv8 HORACE F.

BURROUGHS, Administrator. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D. VEEDFB, Surrogate of the County of Kings Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persona having claims againat JOHN WILSON, late of tho City of Brooklvn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tho vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, tbe executors, at his lato residence, cor. Park ave and 8kiQ. man in the City of Brooklyn, on or beforo the ISth day of September next' Dated March 6th, 1668.

ROBERT FLETCHER,) JOHN M. FURMAN, Executors. EDWIN YOUNG, mh7 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF "WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Sorrcffate of tho County of Kin kb Notico ia hereby given, according to law. to aU persona bpvingclajiDs against LOUISA SPIEGEL.

lat of the City nf Brooklyn, deceosod, that they aro required to exhibit the tame, with the vouch er thereof, to the trabflcriber, the tie cuter, at his office, 157 Montrose avenue, in the City of Brooklyn, cn or before tho 1st day of AneuBt, 1863. Dated February 1. 168. P. EI8EMAN, Executor, fel law6m IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D.

VEEDER. EeqM Surrogate of the Cqud to of Kings, Notice ia hereby given, accord ioe to law, to all persona having claims against ANDREW HARPER, lato of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exHbit tho same, with ihe vouchers thereof, to tbe subscri' hrr, the executor, otbia office, 80 Water st, in the City of New York, on or befora tbe liit day of Docember nextDated May 2th, JP68. toj27 lawenWW JAMES P. HARPER, Exeontor. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D.

VEEDER. Surrogate of the County of Kina. Notice is hereby cording to law, to all nereons having claims against CORNELIUS BENNETT, latr of the town of Flatbush; deceased, that they are re quirrd to exhibit (bo same, with tbe vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the executors, a their residenco, in the Town of Flatbnah, on or boforo the 20th day of November next. Dated May 14th. 1868.

CORNELIUS BENNETT. Jr. Executors. my25 lawfiroM IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLI AS! D. VEEDER Surrogate of the Count of Kings Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all person having claims against WILLIAM W7HU8E, late of tbe City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tho same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the administrators, at the residence of E.

J. Whit lock, 172 Washington street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or beforo tho 27th day of October noxt Dated April 37th, 1868. MARY B. HU8E, inUfM, EPHRALM J. WHITLOCK.S Admmlstrt0rs ap20 law6mM IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D.

VEEDER, Surrogate of the County of Kings Notice ia hereby given, according to law, to afi persons having claims agamst ELIZA A. DRAPER, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are roqulrod to exhibit the same, with tho vouchers thereof, to tho cub scriber. the administrator, at tho store of George Raaoaa, Sfi Maiden Lane, ia the city of New York, on or before the 10th. day of August next. Dated Febinary 3d.

1868. HORACE T. DRAPER, fe31aw6mM Administrator, with the will annexed. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDERTOF J. WILLIAM D.

VEEDER, SnrrogateotheConntr of Kings Notice ia ho re by givon. according to law, to all persons having claims against HENRY H. NOWLAN, lato of thoCity of Brooklyn, deceased, that thev are required to exhibit tbe name, with tho vouchers thereof, to tho subscriber, the Executrix, nt her residence. 141 Elliott place, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before tho 6th day of August, next Dated January 20tb. 1P8.

ju30 lawemTh MARTHA NOWLAN, Executrix. KINGS COUNTY COURT ALEX AN der Hagner and William Phraner Executors, Ao. against Anton Hilaebrand and othors. HagnerA Smith plaintiffs' attorneys. In pursuance of a judgment order of this Conrt, made in the abovo entitled action, bearing data 2d day of November.

1E67, 1 will sell by nubllo auction at tho sales room. No. S8 Fulton street. (Cole fc Murphy's,) In the City of Brooklyn, on the 12th day of September, IS o'clock noon, the following described land premises AU tbose two certain lots, pieces or parcels of Und. situate, lying and being at East Now York, in the County of Kings and State of New York, known and distinguished on a certain map on file in the office of the Register of King County, entitled "Map C.

C. of East New York, property surveyed by Vandervoort and Darling, E. August, 18A3. as and by the numbers 91 and 33 (thirty on and thirty three) in block D. as laid down on said map, which two lots taken together are bounded and described aa follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Monroe street distant one hundred and fifty feet; northerly from the northwesterly corner of Liberty (formerly Pacific avenuo; running thence westerly parallol with Liberty avenue, ninety feet; thence northerly piraUol with Monroe street, fiftjr foet; thence easterly and parallel with Liberty avenno ninety feft to Monroe street; and thence southerly along Monroe street fifty feet to the point or place of beginning.

Dated Brooklyn, Jnly 19, jy30 lawfiwS PATRICK CAMPBELL, Sheriff. TtJOTiclir I8HEREBY GIVEN THAT Jl Walter T. Kioto and James R. Kioto intond to apply to the oners of the Land Office of the State of New York, for a grant in perpetuity of tho lands below the original high watermark, and under water, included in, and tm front of. and adjacent to the lands and prcmiiea tn tha Iftfa Ward of the City of Brooklyn, Kings County, now owned and occupied by thjm, and bounded Northerly by a Mm drawn parallel to and egnj distant from South Eighth and South ninth streets: Easterly by a line drawn parallel to.

and distant one hundred and sixty feet Weaverty from First street Southerly by a line drawn Westerly in direct continuation of the Northerly line of the fanu formerly of Jacob Berry, deceased; and Westerly by the East River. The land applied for contains 76.730 square feet, and extaada from the Easterly lino of the nremisoa above described Westerly to the permanent pier line laid down on the map filed by the Harbor Commissioners In the office of the See retary of 8tat. law oS IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Surrogate of the County of Kings Notice is hereby given, aooordin to law, to all persons having claims against WILLIAM HENRY CARTER, late of the Citj of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit (he same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, tbe executor, at hia otflc, Pine strftet, in the City of New York, on or before tho 38th day of January next. Dated, July 21st, 180).

Jy25 UwGmS RICHARD H. TUCKER, Executor. SHERIFF'S SALE BY VIRTUE OF A Writ of Execution, issued out of the City Court of Brooklyn, to me directed and delivered, I will self by Publlo Auction, at No. 281 Fnlton street (Cole 3t Murphy) In tbe City of Brooklyn, on tbe 8th day of September, IKS, at o'clock, noon, all tbe right, title and interest which William W. Wade had on the 7th day of January, 1869, or at any time thereafter, in whose hands soever the same may be, of, in and to, all that certain lot of land with tho buildings theraon erected, situated on the southwesterly corner of Hicks and Pacific streets in the city of Brooklyn, being twenty fire fett front on Hicks htrtt, and tho same in the rear, ou th? westerly end thereof, and one hnndr 'd fcoton Pacific street, and the same on the southerly sido thereof.

Dated Brooklyn, July 25. jySolawCwS PATRICK CAMPBELL, Sheriff. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT will apply to tho Commissioners of the Land Otfl ce oai the 10th dayjf August next, or at the first meeting of tne said Commvsioners, thereafter, at the State Hail, in the City of Albany, for a grant in perpetuity for tho purpoao of my beneficial enjoyment of tho same, of the lands undor waterand between high and low water mark in and adjacent to my land at Owls Head, in Town of New Utrecht, fronting on the Boy of New York, Bnch grant to extend along tha said land the whole front thereof, and outwardly into the said bay to the exterior lines of bulkheads and piers ostaU lished by law for the Pott of New York. Dated Jnno 37th, 1868. je27Iaw7w8 HENRY C.

MURPHY. in IN BANKRUPTCY EASTERN DIS JL trict of New York. a.a. At thn Citr of Brooklyn, tha day of Jnlr, A. 1868.

Tho undersigned lmrelgr 7th day of July, A. 1868. The undersigned gives notice of his appointment ss assignee of nnrman S. Bentley, of the Uity of Urooklrn, in tho Uountj of Kings and Btato of ftew York, within said district, who haa bren aa judged a Bankrupt upon hiB own petition by the District Court of said District. To jylllawJtwS 0HAJILE8J0NE8.

Asaiimce. 4c. TN BANKRUPTCY IN THE DISTRICT 1. Court of the United Btatc. for the Kaitera District of New York.

In the niattr of Eicnzi A. Becor, bankrupt. Notice is hereby eiven that a petition has been filed in aaid Conrt bjr Kienzi A. in uid District, dalr declared a Bankrupt under the Art of Cungrea of March 2, 18S7. for a and certificate thereof from all his debts, and other claims provable under said Act, and that Urn 4th day of Ancust, I6W, at 10 o'clock A.

at the office of Ethelbert 8. MilUJReRitterin no. HI Montague the City of Brooklvn, is afstoncd for the hearing of tha same, when and where all creditors who have proved their debts, and other persons in interest may a ttena, and show ca'ias any they have, why tho prayer of thn aaid petition nhonld no be and that the second and third general meetinjrs of Creditors will be held at the same time and plaoe. Dated at Brooklyn, on the llthday of 1838. Jyll law3wB 8AJJUEL TTJ0NE8.

Clerk. JN BANKRUPTCY IN THE DISTBICT Court of tho United States for tho Eastern District of ew York. In the matter of Henry K. Kecor. bankrupt.

Notice Is hereby given that a petiUon haa boon tiled in aaid Conrt by Henry JL Becor. In aaid district, duly declared a bankrnnt under tho Act of March ad. IftW. for a discharge and ocrtincato thereof from nil his debta. and other claims provable under and act, and that tne4tn day or at 10 o'clock.

u. at thn office nf Rthelbert 8. Mills. Km ter in Bankruptcy, at No. 141 Montague rtreet, ia the Oity of Brooklyn, ia assigned for tho hp.rinc of the same, when and where all creditors who have proved their debts, and other persona in interest may attend and how cause If any they have, why tho prayer of the said petition should not be granted, and tor the Sd and Sd general meetings of creditors will be held at the same time and place.

Dated at Brooklyn, on the 10th day of July. 1ASL jyll lawHwB DAaa UEI.T JONES. Clark. tJOPBEMBOOUHT OF THB 8TATB OF C7 cw Tort. Cily and Contly ol New Torfc.

ID place of trial. Bobert Cllmle. Plalntltr. againttjer cmcB. Prast r.

Defendant. Sugimons rr icon it mod on contract. Com. cot er. To the abovo named defendant: Yon an hereby summoned ana icaiieu to vitv tr complaint in this action, which will ftlod In the one of the Cleric ofthe City and County of Near Yrrk.at the City Ball, In the City of Hew Toik.an to serve a cop, of your answer to the said umplatnt on the aubaerlbera, their oface.

No. 51 William atreet. In said city, within twenty days arte tha eervlee of this summons on, yon, exclusive of the day of laea vice: anolf yoi.lto answer the said complaint witk ln He. Unit aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will akelnr'gmrJQt araunat. cn Jor tti.anmothrM hnntr.

a a.ia eTcrarfitdollar, with intereit I rom tbe twenty nir.thdamhroary, one thousand eUhtbutdred ud fiitr ftfit, heafdjjtne tn Ihli nctloi Dated fw MjKIT.ifoiJUAH AOAalS PlauittSa Attorney, rte cfflcaif theCtnrfc or iCoaaty or New rcik.atlhe oity Ball In aaWcUf. Dated HewtVcrk JnnelS'b 1H8. 1 4DaJ, jrieviwn nainun attorney. AN TED GIRLS WANTED TO team the vest making and operaunr on. mam's machine; bald afurtne two ant weejes wnuo learning.

Fekby Notice. Union Febby Office, July 28. 1668. The Racks at tho Ferry Slip, New York side of Pnlton Ferry, require to be re built, and only THREE boats can be run on Fulton forry for ten days, from Saturday Morning next. Three boats will be run ou Catharine Ferry in the meantime, os follows Two boats starting at 4 o'clook, A.

and the third boat at 5 o'clock three boa' aU day. The public are requested to relieve the Fulton Ferry in the meantime by carts and carriages, as far as practicable, by crossing at Catharine and Wall street Ferries. jy28 lot O. P. SMITH, Managing Director.

A Beautiful Set op Teeth with Gusft. Tho best that can be made on "Rubber," $10. Filling, 50 cents. Teeth extracted positively without pain, with Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas, pure and fresh daily Charge 50 cents. Dr.

Henderson, Dentist, 395 Fulton sfc, opposite the City Hall and County Court House, Brooklyn. jy29 2t On Monday, Aug. the Bryant, Stratton Clark Brooklyn Business College, will bo reopened; tho rooms having been neatly and tastefully refitted. Parties desiring to make inquiries concerning the College, or arrangements for becoming members of the same will find tho office, 13 Court open for their reception. jyS8Ct Another arrival of exquisitely designed patterns in French Jewelry, Gold, Steet Jot, Onyx, Ao.

Amber Bnwls, with other Fancy Goods, at T. W. Woods, 289 Flt" st. DIED. CHAjlBEBLrs At Williamsburgh, L.

JoJy 29th, Res sell CnAMDEBLnv, aged 65 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from Calvary P.E. Church, corner South 9th and 8th Bts, on Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. jy30 2t Davis. On Thursday, July 80th, Nellie Bevebidoe Davis, adopted daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Bsveridge, aped 4 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from Mrs. A.

Madden's, 279 State street. Klleky. Suddenly, at Hackensaok. N. July 99fcb, infant son of Charles and Elizabeth G.

Eliery, aged 4 months and 2 days. Funeral services by Bcv, Edward Jcssnp, on Friday, at o'clock, from the residenoe of his uncle, Joseph Conway, corner Fifth aven'ie and "Warren Btreet, Brooklyn. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. KELLT. On Wednesday, July 29th, 1868, at quarter to 7 F.

Julia Kelly, aged 02 years, nativo of Oueens county, Ireland. The relatives and friends are resrjectively Invited to attend the funeral atSlJ Atlantic st, on Friday. July 31st. Paltoey On Sunday, 26th July, in Brooklyn, New York, GEitTnUDE Elizabeth Palfbey, infant daughter of George and the late Gertrude E. Palfrey.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN OEDER OP YILMU FEEDER, Surrogate of the County of Kings: Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against EDWARD HART, lato of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro required to exhibit the same, with tho vouohers thereof, to the subscriber, the executor, at his place of business, 144 Pearl street, in the Citv of Now York, on or before tho 3d day of October next. Dated March 27, 1868. mli28 law6mS CHRISTOPHER HARTExecntor. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDTSlTOF WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Surrogate of the County of Kings Notice is hereby given, acoordhvrto law, to all persons having claims against THOMAS MURPHY, late of Flatbush deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscramars.

the executorB, at their residence, in the town of FlatbuSn; on or bofore the 24th day of December next Dated June 20th. 1868. ELIZA MURPHY. WILLIAM E. MURPHY, i Executors.

je20 lawem" PURSUANCE OF AN ORITOF WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Surrojata of the County of Kings Notice is hereby given accordinc to law, to all persons having claims against GEORGE N. WILLIAMS, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the executor, at the office of Potter Williams, 218 Front street, in the City of New York, on or before the 3Ut day of August next. Dated Febraary24. 18f8.

WALLACE W. WILLIAMS, Executor. fe251aw6m'lTn IN PURSUANCE OF AN WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Surrogate of the Comity of Kings: Notice is hereby given according to law, to all Sersons having olaims against MARY ADAMS, late of the ity of Brooklyn, deceased, that they ore required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the executor, at tne office of George I. Murphy, 14 Court street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the 7th day of November next Dated May 1st, 1868.

royl law6mF JAMES ADAMS, Executor. IN PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Surrogate of the County of Kings Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons lmvmgclaims against THOMAS REYNOLDS, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with, the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the administratrix, at the office of McGue, Hall Col len, Halsey BnUdings, Fulton street, opposite the City Hall, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the 20th day of November next Dated May 13th, 1888. MARGARET REYNOLDS, Ad'ministratnx. mylSlawfimF IN PUBSUANOE OF AN ORDER OF D.

VEEDEH. Hnmurntn nf tho flnnn. olajms against PATRICK are required to thereof, to the subscri Digpnj A Oo, 68 Natxthe day of December next Sated Jnne if isni jellawcmM ELLEN 1 imW0H ii on or oeiore tne sin emper next Dated icra I'OONNORL AdTnlntoraMT. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORTMSR nv Mbit the same, with the vouohers thereof, hbsorlb era, the executors, at the stare of Jonas Smith A Oo 162 South street, H. or at the residenoe of LynuS B.sSiith.

Smithtown, in the County of Suffolk, L. on or before the 10th day of December next Dated MaySgth, 1868. CHARLES E. JAYNE? viioij auuiu, urn wta a a dutud LEWIS PAVia, Executors. LYMANB.SH Math, my29 Iaw6mF" OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL and Ynrlc.

dnaflAaftd. to file their claims with thn undersigned, within six months from the 20th day of March, 18Sl claims not Sled within that time, will bo debarred from payment, as tho estate will then be finally dosed. J. 8. MAOKAY.

Acting Executor to JAMES WILOOMB, SO Court at, Brooklyn. Call for a weMi to uaru st, near aiyrus arm..