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

BOARXftHVG. SirUATlONS WA1VXEB. HELP WASTED. FIRST EDITI0I, dam, iOfi; on Haraburg, 85 a 3S; cn Antwerp, B.lBKa&Mtf. Stock Exchange sales First Board TCESDAir EVENING.

SEPT. 8. Bbooxlto Young Men's Chbihtian Association. Tho first regular monthly mooting of thiB Association takes place at their rooms this evening. Roy.

James M. Buckley ia to deliver an essay entitled Five MistakoB that my Friend made." All aro invitod to attend. LOST SATURDAY EVENING, GOING from TJnicn to Baltio, through Court, a small society pin. orescent and 8tar, sat with pearls, attaohedto abluo ribbon. The finder will be rewardod by leavirur it at 83 Bast Warren st.

OST 20 REWARD ON MONDAY Ij afternoon, between 38 Fulton St. and Furnvra st, a leather pocket hook containing about $110 theabovere ward will be riven to Who finder by returning It to Messrs, VRBEf.AND4SEXTON.No. 86 Fulton at, and noq.ues: tionsasked. LOST ON MONDAY, 7TH, 1868, A MEMORANDUM BOOK, on Fulton ave, hot. Hunter st, and Washington ave novalno to Under.

Suitable re, ward mil ho paid by returning it to J. E. Smith 4 Son, 1,000 Fulton ave. Undertakers. se8 2t LOST IF THE WOMAN WHO ENTER ed my house on Monday the 7th, will return to me by oxpr 'ss or otherwise the pocket book containing papers val natue to me only, ahe will confer a favor and no questions wdl bo asked.

L. GEORGE SPRIKG, 18 Jefferson st.Br lynj 808 2t" while almost exclusively to his profession, by which ho realizM large fortune. He took an Interest in Brooklyn, then 5 very youthful city, and consented to the request of hia friends that he thould enter oor local councils. The Democracy accordingly elocted him as Alderman of the Sixth Ward, in widen he resided antir about eight years ago. Ho only served one term Jn tho Common Council.

It sbowod ihe truly Democratic feeling which conspicuously animated him, that after having boon a prominent leador in Congress and in tho State ho Bhould feel it not Infra dig to assume tho comparatively bumble duties of Alderman of a littlo city as Brooklyn thon was. In tho Common Council Mr. Mann waa out of his clement, aud he only stayed thoro ono term. Ono of his pooches vtbh something on thiswise: "He had been in Congross and in tho Legislature, and bad found those bodios run to a preat extent by the contractors interest. Ho had hoped on entering this Board to find it different, bu hero also the contractors had their own their i itereet was moro potent than that of tho poop to," A "free eoiler' from the outset, Mr.

Mann was led away from the Democratic party during tho Fremont excitement. Tho Republicans, proud of so prominent and extinguished a convert, ran him for State Senator, but the Democrats made a very strong nomination in the person of Sam Slofm, then President of tho Hudson River Railroad, and Mr. Mann was defeated. Since that time his name has not been prominent in politice. He then removed to Jamaica, and built a fino residence thero, but the family suffered from fever and ague, and Mr.

Mann sold his mansion to Mr. A. A after which it was burned down removed back to Brooklyn and built a fine mansion in Remsen street, where ho resided for the remainder of hia life. As soon as the developments of Republican corruption became manifest Mr. Mann forsook that party and returned to his old Democratic afliliations Tw0 or threo years ago, on his approaching the poll In the Third Ward, a Radical tick et was offered to him.

He put it aside, saying: 'No, no; I havo voted that ticket a few times, it is true, but I pray God to forgivo mo for having dono fo." In local matters Mr, Mann waa in the habit of inquiring respecting nominees whom he did not know, and from tho information he obtained, ho conscientiously voted for thoso whom he understood to be tho beat men. The large profits which Mr. Mann's lucrative Law business brought him, were invested by him with that clear judgment for which ho was noted and he consequently became an exceedingly wealthy man. He leaves among other property, about twenty acres of valuable dock property on "Newtown Creek a largo quantity of land at Bod Hook Point, and much other city proper ty. Ho also leaves a gteat doal of valuable real cstato at Buffalo, including a first class hotcL Mr.

Mann, though ho did not personally figure ia politics, retained to the laBt a warm interest in natlona affairs, and was always ready to converse on the subject. Having been the associate for many years of Clay, Webster, Marcy, and men of that stamp, his political reminiscences were intensely interesting, and hia honest, outspoken denunciation of Seward and Wood, Slightly Deranged. A sailor named Clias. H. I'airlurn was found last night in Fulton street, or, dently sligotly deranged.

Officers Cain and Malonoy of the 44th Precinct, tooS him to his homo at Ho. 157 Washington street. Incesdiaeism. An attempt to fire the barn of C. Kraft, in BnsUwicl: avonuo near Myrtle, E.

D. was made about 0 o'clock, last evjning, which fortunatel ly was frustraied by its prompt discovery by Officer Kudd, who extinguished the burning material with a pail of water. Defacing Placabdb. Bills announcing the opening of a private school, in President street, we are told, were found to have been designedly posted over Uio notices of the South Brooklyn Democratic Mass Meeting last evening Tho thing had been done systematically in every case, so as to cover up the date and place of meeting. The Association intend to prosoeuto tho parties who instigated this petty Radical trick.

The Alleged Felonious Assault. Yester day afternoon the Coroner took tho ante mortem examination of Thomas Jones, who was stabbed at East New York on Sunday last, by a man named Dennis Greene. The injured man atated that whilo passing Groone's house a dog ran out at him, and while defonding himself, Greeno appeared, and an altorcation ousued, which ended in scuffle, during which Jones was stabbed in the abdomen. But faint hopes are entertained of his recovery. Hmtovnt fbom a Wagon.

Charles Frink, the driver of a beer truck, was severely injured in tho breaking of throe ribs, yesterday, by being thrown from his seat, in consequence of his team becoming frightened in Bushwick avenue, E. by a locomotive of tho South Side Railroad causing them to dash off suddenly at a rapid rate of speed. He was removed to his home in the immediuto vicinity and a surgeon summoned. Tempebance at East New York. Last evening tilts Goofl Templars of East New York, dedicated their lodge rooms bofore a largo assembly.

After the dedicatory exercises, Mr. A. C. Ambrey of Brooklyn delivered a lecture on tho subjoct of Tomporance, reviewing the subject'both In a theoretical and practical light. Ending with a strong appeal to all to come under tho banner.

After the lecturo the lodge was addressed by Messrs. Vincent, Taskcr and Dinton and adjourned by singing the odes of Temperance. Deaths Dubikg the 'Week. During the past week thcro were 293 deaths in Brooklyn. From tho report of Board of Health we gathor tho following statistics, that the deaths by wards were: 1st, fi; 23, 14: 3d.

1th, 5th, 15; Cth, 30; 7th, 14; 0th, 27; loth, 24; 11th, 13; 12th, 12; lr.lh, IS; I41h, 22; ljih, 10th, 32; 17tii, 10; 181b, 10th, 10: 20th, 8. Seventeen men have died, 59 women, 115 boys and 122 girls. Under one year, 121 have died; under two years 81 under three, 12 between the ages of 20 and 40, IS; between 40 and GO, 22; between BO and and over SO ojly four. The number born in the United States, 2 in Ireland, 16; in Germany, 11; while every other country is represented by ono, at least. The diseases that have carried off so many of our fellow citizens aro as follows; Cholera Infantum takes 92, Dys 23, Dinrrbfta 24, Whooping Cough 15, Marasmns took 22, Consumption 18.

Ono poor fellow wont out of tho world with Cerebro Spinal Meningitis, tho disease that carried off some sixteon of the horses of tho Brook lyn City Railroad. By suicide, drowning and stab wounds, there were one each. Hydrocephalus carried nine off. The city is particularly free from fevors, for the typhus, typhoid, remittent and intermittent only c'aimed eight. There wore fiftoen cases of stillborn and only one colored person died.

flic Colored FUilautliropists at WecJffl viHc Another Trouble witli tile Colored Brethren. Expulsion ot Rev. H. ill. Wilson.

The readers of the Eagle will probably re faiu a goneral recollection of past troubles at Weeks ville, in connection with the African Civilization Socio ty and the Colored Orphan Asylum both of which have their headquarters in that colony. We wont pretty fully into the financial statements of both these institutions in a report Eome months ngo, and inthnaUid that expenditures would boar a great deal more dotal: of statement than the authors of the reports had furnished. Our colored rien9 thought at the time that the Eagle was down on them booause of their color; but probably they have changed their opinion now. Tho People's Journal, pubUshod by the African Colonization Society, at lY'ceksville, in its Issue of Saturday reports a meeting of the directors of tho Society, held in this city July IB, in which Rev. H.

M. Wilson, Secretary, was called on to hand over tho books and papors to another officer, and he consequently offered a written resignation, which was laid on the table. At the next meeting, July 23, the party by whom tho books had been meanwhile examined, reported that Wilson owed ihe Secretary from seven to sight thousand dollars. w. Bogart.

It, Lv Perry and A. N. Freeman, three cor ored ministers, were appointed to investigate tho acl counts moro closely, and they reported as follows: Whereas, on a partial examination of the Books, said to bo a record of the financial doings of Henry M. Wilson, for the African Civilization Society and whereas said books are found to have boon kept so irregularly and incorrectly that they cannot bo taken as reliable for there appears a largo amount of borrowod money the proper dispciution of which tlioro is no reliablo record and for the borrowing of which thero had been no authority given by the Society. Therefore Resolved, that this Board is not and will not beheld responsible for the claims as loans against the Society of which tho JDoard had no knowledgo and for the contracting of which loans tho Society had not "iv en any authority And, whereas the said Henry M.

Wilson did on his own authority procure money of various partios in the name of the Society, and has failed to show that such money was faithfully used for the Society. Therefore, Resolved that the said Henry M. Wilson is deserving of the eensuro of the Board. ResoU ed that this committee make thiB report with feelings of tho most profound regret that it is necessary. A special meeting was held on Tuesday last to consider this report, whereat it was agroed not to accept Wilson's resignation, as that would be to give him an honorable discharge, but "that he, the said Rev.

Henry M. Wilson, be and is hereby declared expelled from his seat, as a Member of tho Board of Directors of tho African C. Society and discharged from the office of Corresponding Secretary. Resolved, That, as from the preceding resolutions, it would he inconsistent to retain the Rev. H.

SI. Wilson as Superiuteudaut of tho Societies' Mission, carried on in the chapel of said building, the presiding officer of this Board requests Mr. Wilson to resign that position immediately, and that, or until otherwise provided for by this Uoard, the Mission shall be under the superintendence of the Rev. A. N.

Freeman. And Il7rr.i, the African Civilization Society must defend itself against the responsibilities so recklessly tnruwn upon it by the secret doings of Henry H. Wil faon, tl; refore Ilfsalvcd, that B. L. Perry, T.

C. Olive, A. N. Freeman, and Messrs. J.

G. More! and H. W. Bogart be and they are hen by appointed, a committee ol Defense, to de fi nd tho suit that may bo brought against tho Society, i'i the payment of money obtained by Mr. Wilson, v.iihir.t the knowledge or consent of this Board ana and placed by him, wo know not how or where; but he seeks to mate this Board responsible.

These resolutions were adopted unanimously. Tho Society then appointed the Rev. W. T. Dixon, as Wilson's successor.

Tho Journal says Eev. W. T. Dixon who was electee! to take tho offico of Corresponding Secretary of the African Civilization Society, en the first day of tho month, eutored upon duty on that day, but saw the "situation" the next day aud resigned, Thursday afternoon at tho Board Meeting. He seems more willing to pay and Btay out than take S1.000 and go in.

Our Moses hay left U3 in a fine predicament so think all that look at the books. The Fame paper says, editorially; "Bill after bill and note after note, created and executed by Mr. Wilson without the knowledgo of the Board cf Directors, still come in and plague us, as the locusts ot Egypt did Pharaoh. Wc can but say, Lord save, or we perish 1 1 School Books Half Pbice. Parents and others should bear iu mind, as the schools and seminaries cf instruction are now opening, that half of theirmonoy will saved bypurchasing second hand boeks; many of thom Kocd as new, and old books of every description bought or taken in exchange, at WooDWAitD'a, Bookstore, 16 Myrtlo avenue.

ae3 2t 1,000 dozen silver back, horn, buffalo and Ehell Dressing Combs, 25 cents each. Great bargain, jjll TutF tf T. W. WOODS, 239 Fulton atreet. MouitNiKG.

Hnbberand Gold Sets, Brooch rs. Bracelets, Ear drops, at reduced rates from this date. Ladies aro entitled to the change in prices. scS tf T. W.

Woods. 289 Fulton street. Lyon's Magnetic Insect Powder. It lolls instantly. Cockroaches, fleas, bugs and every kind of inseot vermin are mOBt troublesome during the fall months.

They are killed at once by this remarkable powder. It is not poi sonoos, but certain to do its work. A single25 centilask has often killed a peck of cockroaches. Lso now; it keeps ver min from depositing their eggs, and thus prevents next year's crop. Bo sure you got Lyon's.

It is the original and true insect destroying powder. Beware of imitations. Sae the sismaturo of E. LVON on the flask. Sold by all druggists au2 2m JONES DiONErm On the 6th of bythoBav.

I. 0. Acar. ct 1S7 DufBold st, Edwagd Jones to KateDio 1. daughter of James Digneur, all of this oity.

Dir.n. Bass At Oak Neck, near Glen Cove, L. on Friday merninK, Raphael, son of Antoinette and Alexander Bass, cf this eily, aged 6 months and 23 days. Cdiustmab Suddenly September fi. at his residence crrni of Second Place and Henry st, Brooklyn, CnABLES CBBISTMAB, in the 17th year of his age.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, Santomber 9, from Cbnst Church, cor, Clinton and Harrison sts, at 3 o'clock. Cabmah In this city, September 7, Eliza, wife of tho lat imuel S. Carman, in year of her The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tho funeral services from her late residence No. 141 Willougbbv st, on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clook. Her mains viiil be taken to Hempstead, 1.

Gbegoby Tuesday, Sept. 8th, Susan daughter of Charles H. and Mary A. Gregory. Tunc ral Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Thirteenth st, third house above Fifth ave.

GooDwrs On Monday, Sept. 7th, Mabx Anne, wife of Francis Goodwin. The relatives and friends of the family are invit9d to attend the funeral from her late residence, MTahnanstrset Her remains will bo taken to St. James' Cathedral, Jay st. OARD WANTED A GENTLEMAN desires board, and In a Rood lo Ity.

Address Box 141 P.O. OARD TO LET, A NEATLY JfUK jusnearooro, with out board; two genusmen miung BOA WD TO LET WITH OR WITH ont breakfast. In a small American family, two front roofbs on the third has all the modern improvements situated on Bedford ave, near DeKalb, Address BOARD WANTED ON BROOKLYN Heights by a single gentleman in a private family where the comforts of a home may bo enjoyed. Address stating terms, location, Ac, BOARDER, o.ee boardinousekoepers need not aDply. BOARD WAITED X)R A GENTLE man, wife and two children private family pref err 3d wimin a short distance from City alL" Addreaa BOARD, at the office of this paper.

j. TOARj A "PLEASANT SUIT OF pj rooms to let, on the second floor, suitable for a fami ly, with conveniences. Also, a room on the third floor, for one or two gentlemen. 'At la. Clinton st.

BOARD 289 "CARLTON AVE, NEAR Dr. Cuyler's CJhnrch, in a privato family, for gentle irian and wife or two single gentlemen terms moderate. BOARD 19C WASHINGTON STREET To let, with board, a largo front room, 2d floor, roomy cloaet attached, suitable for gontJeman and wife or 2 or 3 f'cntlemen; also, single room; house first cla3s; pleasantly ocated; five minute.1 walk from Fulton or Wall Bt ferries; terms moderate. BOARD TWO LARGE PLEASANT rooms to let withboard; also hall bed room: lirg3 doets in each good looation. Apply at 99 Iawrnco at.

as at1 OARD WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN jlj nuc, iiui.L uuu iiuuii. iut uo v.i.uu wairuig distance oi oecona piaco, ddu uroomyn; price must db very reasonable. Address, stating terms and location, OAL VIN, Eagle office. se8 6t BOARD HANDSOMELY FUR niahed back parlor and extension room also, a front room and bedroom, on second floor, for gentleman and wife or parti of single gentlemen, where home comforts can be enjoyed. House ftrst class, with all the modern improvements.

Apply at (H West Baltio street, between Henry and Clinton. se8 2t BOARD ROOMS FURNISHED OR anfarnished, an second and third floors, suitable for families or single gentlemen references given and required. Apply Jt No. 2 Harrison st, bet. Clinton and Court.

eo3 2t AR A HANDSOMELY FUR nished room fortwo single gentlemen or gentleman and. wife, with good board. Apply at 333 Adolphi Bt. bet. Greene and Fulton aves; refeftnees exchanged.

se3 3t BOARD A ROOM MATE WANTED IN a pleasant private family, front room on second floor. Call at 146 Duffield Bt, bet, 7 and 9 o'clock P. BOAKD 36 WILLOW ST, ON BROOK lyn Heights, with pleasant rooms for gentleman and wife or singlo gentlemen, bet. Fulton and Wall st. ferries.

References required. BOARD ATSECOND STORY FRONT room to let with board, furnished or unfurnishod, t.i gentleman and wife or single gentlemen 237 Washington it, near City Hall ten minutes from list nd Ful cn ferries, bath, Ac. dinner at 6 terms moderate. BOABD FURNISHED ROOMS TO let with board to gentlemen and their wives or to singlo gentlemen convenient to Fulton and Catharine ferries. Apply at 25 Prospect at, near Washington.

se8 6t BOARD 8T7N ASS AU COR. JAY, Itrooma on the second and third tloor. suitable for young gentlt men, gentlemen and their wives; house has all modern improvements, good table, dinner at half past 6 o'clock five minutes' walk from Fulton ferry or Yard. oeR 6t MOAKD WANTED. IN A GENTEEL private family, tor a gentleman, wife and daughter; a rcoui and a medium sized ono reqnired will pay $80 per month.

Address A B. Eagle otfice. se8 2tB BOABD WANTED A "NIGELYFUR nished room, with largo closets, hot and cold water, with trootl board, by gentleman and wife, in a private family. with terms, tc, H. Brooklyn Post office.

5.8 BOARD AT 18" LAFAYETTE AVE; gcod brterd and pleasant rooms for gcntlamen or ren tiemen find their wives, near the er.r roates. 2t BOARD A FEW YOUNG GENTLE MEN can he accommodated with good board and single rooms at a moderate price fivo minutes walk from Wall st. or Fulton ferries. Call at 61 Hicks fit. BOARD A GENTLEMEN AND WIFE cr two single gentlemen can bo accommodated with gcod board at 142 Livingston st, dinner h'df nast six.

BOARD 4 CARROLL PLACE A GEN tleman and wife or two or three gentlemen can be accommodated wiih good board and pleasant room, in a private family, where they can enjoy the comforts of a heme. Terms moderate. BOARD 138 CONGRESS ST, FOURTH door from Clinton st, families or single gentlemen can be accomodated with largo and small rooms with board; terms reasonable dinner at fi o'clock. seS BOARD FAMILY, ALSO, a young lady or gentleman can find good board in the most pleasant part of Brooklyn, nenr Dr. Cuyler's Church, on reasonable terms.

Apply No. 118 Lafayette ave, cor Cumberland st. se8 2t BO ARD IN" TO" LET," with board, 2 rooms adjoining on the 1st floor, suitable for gentlemen; location first class; terms moderate: convenient to the cars and ferries. 396 Pacific st, bet. Bond and Tevins.

so9 5t SO A RD A LARGE AND HAND somely furnished room on the second story can bo with board, by applying at No. 89 First place. se8 3t" BOARD OR ROOMS AT THE "ROAHD ing and House Agenoy," 161 Montague st. Parties wanting first class board or rooms, can be suited in all localities by calling or addressing the above Agency. No ohargo whatever.

Parties wiBhing to secure first class boardors can do so readily by registering here. se8 3t OA RD TO LETT A BACK PARLOR aud a large room, with good board and every home comfort; house contains all modern improvements. Terms reasonable family private. Convenient by Greenwood, Atlantic via fith ave, cars, which leave Fulton ferry, cor, Fur nmn st, via Wall and South ferries. Addres3 Warren st, 10th houso eastjof 5th ave.

se8 3t BOARD FURNISHED ROOMS FOR gentlemen aud their wives or single gentlemen, with board; noose is pleasantly situated and surrounded by a beautiful garden, has also all the modern improvements; tf rms modf rate references exchanged convenient to Myrtle on dJJeKtavjijars sea tit OARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, MJ inthe plensantestpart of Brooklyn. Apply at sixth house east from Brooklyn avo, on Pacific st. se8 6fc OARD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED JSTJ rooms to let, with excellent board, at 1 13 Fort Greene place, between Hanson place and Fniton ave; convoniont to all tho ferries. seS 2t BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS, THREE minutes from Fulton ferry; two gentlemen can engage pleasant rooms with board: ulso one lady can bo accommodated dinner at 6)4 o'clock. No.

8 Poplar st, Brook lyn. se8 3t BOARD A LARGE FRONT ROOM aud hall bedroom adjoining to let with first cHss board to a gentleman and wife or single gentlemen at No. 68 Willonghby st, near Bridge; house first class witti all the modern improvements and very pleasant neighborhood. se8St BOARD PLEASANT ROOMS AND good board for four or five gentlemen, in the vicinity of Dr, Duryea's and Mr. French's Church nrst classnoigh borhood; house has all the modern improvements.

Apply in avenue, first houso north of Fulton avenue, east aide. se8 BOARD A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVE a Ir.rge front room and a small room to let with board to gentleman and wife and a single gentleman within thrao minutes' walk of Fulton ferry. Apply at 30 Poplar st, noar Hicks. sa8 2t BOARD A GENTLEMAN CAN HAVE a furnished room with or without board, on very moderate terms iu a private family on Gates avo, near Raid. References required.

Address M. Brooklyn P. O. se8 2t BO ARDAPARTYOP FOUR GENTLE tlenien or two married couples, can have newly furnished rooms with, board, in Cumberland street, opposite tho Park, and within threo blocks of Rev. T.

L. Cuyler'a ohnroh. For further particulars; address B. C. Eagle Olfico.

se8 St BOARD TWO WELL FURNISHED suitable for gentlemen and their wives or singlo gentlemen with board. can be had on reasonable terms etNo. 370 Paeifio st, bet, Bond and Nevins Bts, one blook only from car route leading toall the femeB. se8 3t BOARD A FEW YOUNG MEN CAN obtain board and rooms; also, a large room, with alcove, suitable for a gentleman and wife, or a party of mon willing to room together. Ono or two young ladies can be accommodated.

A good table and terms very reiismble; a few minutes walk from the ferries. Apply at lt Yorkit, near Bridge. soS St BOARD TO LET, 2 LARGE HANDSOME raons suitable for a party of gentlemen or gontlamen and their wives also a handsome hall front room; house hus all improvements location vorv desirable, on tho Heights within five minutes' walk of Fulton or Wall st, ferries. Address 81 Cranberry st, nearly oppo3itojIr. Beecher'a church.

BOARD FURNISHED ROOMS TO let with or without board a small family having two floors unoccupied, would let to a party of Rentlcmon. sinl3 orenfmito; location desirable: seven minutes' walk from Fulton ferry; gas. bath, .0. 84 Nassau st, near Jay, sc8 if ARD ON THE HILL (DR. CUV ler's Church) for a gentleman and! wifn or two sinl 2 gentlemen; no other boarders; house has all the modern improvements; beautiful location; near three car routes; all the comfcrts of a home; front room furnished, Apply at 2 10 Cumberland street.

4th house from DeKalb avonue. se8 BOARD TWO GENTLEMEN WILLING to room together may obtain board in a private family who occupy their own house, which is delightfully located in a firat class neighborhood containing the modern im five minutes from Hamilton ferry; near 3 car mutest rooms large, have fine closets, hot and cold water, terms moderate. Apply at 1. Second place. se8 dt BOARD AT 197 HOYT ST, BETWEEN Sackett and Degraw sts, Brooklyn, private family, a finely furnitf.d front room to let, withboard, to a couple of single gentlemen.

Terms moderate. Hamilton ferry cars pass tho door. References eqnired. se8 2t BOARD 249 CLINTON ST, BETWEEN HarriEon and Degraw sts. A nicely furnished room cn first floor, to let, with board, to a gentleman aud wife, or two single gentlemen.

Also, a room on fourth floor, Buitabla for two yonng men. s8 2t BOARD XbACK PARLOR FURNISH ed or unfurnished with bath room attached; also a hell bedroom neatly furnished, large pantry attached delightful location on car route 30 minutes fromCatharino and I niton ferries; would not object to respectablo mechanics; references exchange. No. 1267 Myrtle ove bet, Tompkins andJThroop aves. se3 61 BOARD A SECOND STORY ROOM, unfurnished, to a gentleman and wife; also, a hall room to gentleman, at 10ti Paciiic street, Reference reqnired.

se8 2t BOARD CAN ACCOMMODATE WITH board a man and wife or two young men with Iront alcove room on second floor in a good neighborhood, convenient to two lines of cars to Fulton ferry in a private family. Apply at 34 Portland ave, bet. tayetb and Da Kalboves. 808 3t BOARD WANTED BY A YOUNG married couple, a furnished room, in th neighborhood of Classon and Bedford aves, Fulton: and Gates. Address, stating terms, Ac, Eagle office.

838 2t BOARD PLEASANTROOMS IN A delightful situation on tho hill, oan be ibtainod bv applying at No. 9 Greene ave, bet, Cumberland st, and Carl, ton ave. Be8 3t BOARD PLEASANT UNFURNISHED rooms, with gas and good view of the Bay, to let, with cood board, to a family or to gentlemen and their wives. TrnnB very moderate. Also, a furnished room for two gentlemen.

Vry good location; family private. 43 17th straet. South Brooklyn, between 3d and 4th aves. BOARD TO LET, TO ONE OR TWO gentlemen, or gentleman ondife. a large room, with closet, either famished or unfurnished, at 363 Pacifie straet.

Location first class. so32t OARD ROOMS TO LET WITH board, ADDlf 133 Cun on st, 2nd nouse soma or Am scfi3tSTaTh FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE, ON AC count of tho illness of the present proprietor, the steck and fixtures of a nice little fancy store, doing a good bnsinea. Apply immediately at 83 Nassau t. FOR SALE A SMALL FANCY AND dry good store selling out on account of the bad health, 816 Jay st, Broooklyu. BeStSt I7OR SALE BUTCHER'S PATENT 1 ioe box.

Apply Lot. three and fir P. M. at 283 Hiokj Bt. 508 3t FOR SALE TWO FIRST CLASS MILK Houtes single or together.

Inqniro at 186 AUantiu st. BeStSt" FOR SALE CHEAP A FIRST CLASS hand tobacco cnttinK maohin3 and pr33 C03pl3t3 IU lb. box. Apply at No. 3 William at.

South Brooklyn. Bc82t FOB SALE CHEAP, WHEELER AND Wilson's cabinet case machine for Frfect order and good condition owner naving no oao for t. Applyto St Johnson st, oor. Dnffleld. so3 2t FOR SALE 356 NEVSPAPER BUS inegs, Bomo books and stationery.

Somo enterprising not genteel young man havfng tho money and acquainted with this trade can at onco put himself into a paying buai. ness. Apply at 16 Myrtle are. se8 3t FOR SALE OP EXCHANGE $20,000 Furniture, loase, Ao of a Brooklyn hotel, realiing aboat $13,000 a year; profit easily extended so as to donblo the monoy. Reason for selling, proprietor is in another business.

Enquire ol JAS. 8IM0NS0N, 363 Fulton street. se8 6f FOR SALE THE OLDEST ESTAB liahed Bakery and Confeotionary in Brooklyn, doing a nrst claaa and entirely oash bnslness. Apply in the even ing at MUMBY'8, Ko.159 Pnlton at. m8 Ct" FOB SALE A VALUABLE LIQUOR store on Myrtle ave, near City Hall, with Btock and nnresFnll license to Juno 27.

1889. For particulars ap ply to SHIRLEY a BELL, 134 Fniton at. Brooklyn. se3 6f FOB SALE AN ORGAN MADE BY "Debate a Paris," with 12 stops, in perfeot ordor, S2S5 a ne 7 oct rosewood Pianoforte, 8390, and an Erard Harp, double action, $100. Inquire before 10 A.M.

and after 11 P. M. at 80 Livingston st, opposite now Court Hotue, B'klfP. ao3 2t FOB SALE STOOK AND FIXTURES of a Gents Fumiahing and Umbrolla stock tmall and good; fitted np, dwelling part of house constats of flvo rooms beside tho store; rent low; will bo sold cheap if applied for at once, the owner hvriug other business. For further particulars, enquire on tho premises, of W.

O. Powell, after 6 in the evening, 3U Falton svonrte. WANTED A SITUATION AS WASH er and ironer and good oook. Can be seen at present employers. North Oxford et, 12th honae from iHyrtle avenue.

1 WANTED A SITUATION BY A BE spectable girl to do up stairs work or would mind1' children or take core of a baby. Apply for 3 days at 133 Saol ettst; haa two years reft ranee. ibST A NT ED A SITUATION BY A respectable yonng woman, to.do op stairs work has no objection to take care of a baby or to do gjneril housework in a small private family has good city reference. Call for days at 91 Hudson ave. WANTED A SITUATION BY A healthy honest girl, to do general housework in a small family; can wob and iron well, and do plain cooking.

Call at 69 Fort Greene Place for three'days. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectcblegirl as chambermaid and waitress, or housework in a small family: is a good washer and ironor, and good plain cook; has good city reference. Call fir two days at No. 10 Csrll Et, between Tillary and Johnson, Brnnklyn. ANTED A SITUATION BY A vonnff Girl as nurso nr neneral best of ref erence.

Can be seen from 10 to 5 at 46 York st, corner ol Adorns. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RK 6petablo young woman to do general housework is a good plain cook, washer and ironer; has good oity references. Call for two days at 42 State st. ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE enpc tabic voune erirl to do general housQWork. Good city reference.

Apply at. 5 Bergen Bt. TftT ANTED SITUATIONS BY TWO SIS 7 ters, one as cook, is a good washer and ironer the other as chambermaid and waitress, would be willing to as.ist with washing and ironing. Best of oity reference. Call at 17 Pacific st, between Smith and Boer urn, Brooklyn.

ANTED A SITUATION BY A ufinnB widow ltn hnnsfikeoner in a irentloman'a fam ily or a Dftcneior'B nonse; Bpeans rrunou weu. u. Eagle office, or call at 255 Hudson ave. WANTED A SITUATION BY A SEATII stress to go out by the day in privato families can operate cn nil kinds of sewing macbuKB. Call at2S8 Smith st, near Sackett.

WANTE A SITUATION BY A respectable young woman, as a good cook, washer and ironer; haB pood city references. Call for two days in Flatbnsh avo, third house from Dean st, in the candy store. ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE epectable young woman, to do general housework is a good plain cook, washer and ironer has good city references. Call for two days in Flatbush ave, bet. Dean and Bergen, in cottage house next to the eandy store.

ANTED A SITUATION AS FIRST Ciatm uutri.uiirjj in uu iuo uiod. good rofcronccs and will assist at the washing and ironing if required. Can be Been for three days at 183 Nassau Bt. WANTED A SITUATION AS OHAM bermaid and waitress bv a neat, tidy girl who is not afraid of work and would be willing to make norself goner ally nsoini. aii at no.

amnn st, cor, name st. WANTED A SITUATION BY ARE spectable girl, to cook, wash and iron, or to do general housework in a small family. Call at 393 Adolphist, near Atlantic avo, Brooklyn TV ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE oncrtjihlo vonnff nirl to do general housework in a small privato family; has good city reference from her last place. Call for two days at 155 Navy at, bet. Johnson st.

and Myrtle ave. ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE nnprtjihlft voiinc cirl ns chambermaid or waitress. or tnke care of children and seamstress; has good city ref erences. Call ror two aayB a. oa uanno irouc room, first floor.

ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE cncrtnViIn oirl nnH wnaher and ironer: best of tity reference. Apply 35 West Warren Bt; call for two days. ANTED A SITUATION AS HOUSE Itftpnfir nr to wnifc on a ladv. new. Ac.

bva vc.rv rn snectablo and most kesnonsible American widow of middle age, (no incumbrance) is a person of practical experience, not above being useful; will take ohorge of a gentloman's house, either in city or country. Brooklyn reference. Apply at lOTillary street, WANTED SITUATIONSBY2YOUNG girls one as chambermaid, nurso and tho other as cb am henna id nd waiiross. Applin Raltic street, 'east of Fourth avenue, south side, fith house from Fourth ave. WANTED SITUATION gT FOR TWO Protcstiint servants, together one as cook, washer and ironer; the other as chambermaid.

(Aunt and neice.) The neico, a neat cirl about lbVBoth have first clafs city erences. Address or apply at No. 18 Court st (old No. 6,) second basement from Montague st. ANTED A SITUATION BY A DE or general housework servant; is capable, economical and inuustr.ou6;goodcookandfir.trate washerand ironer, respectable trustworthy; btat of refer nco giv.n.

Apply at 120 Atlantic st, near Henry. City or country. WANTED SiTUATIONS BY 2 VERY nest respectable girls, one as good thorough cook, washer aud ironer, the other ae chambermaid and waitress and are desirable, efficient and reliable servants, and highly recommended. Apply at 121 Atlantic Bt, near Henry. TNTIrrA ITUATi BY A smart little girl to attend children and go errands.

Apply for 2 days at 271 Sate st. ANTED A SITUATION IN ANY OA pacity, by a young man who ia willing and able to work; writes a good hand, is smart and correct at figures, and understands the of horses perfectly well. Address T. Eagle office. WANTED A SITUATION BY A yoong woman ns plain cook, washer and ironer or to do general housework in a small private family is willing to make herself generally useful; has best of referenoe.

Call for two days at 20 Balchcn place. South Brooklyn. WAN TED A SITUATION BY A smart capable girl as chambermaid and waitress, has the best of city references; can bo seen till enraged at 45 Carroll st. in the candy Btoro. bet, Hicks and Columbia st, South Brooklyn WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE Bpectable young woman as seamstress can cut and fitdresses; has good city references, Call for two t'ays at 611 Dean street, near Underbill ovenue.

WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectablo young woman as chambermaid and waitress; haa good city references. Call for two days at No. 611 Dean near Underbill avenue. ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE snectable young woman, as chambermaid and Call for days in Dean st, third house from Vanderbilt ave. i WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable girl to do goneral housework in a small private family; best of city reference from her laat place.

Cull at 825 Atlantic street, near Fort Green place. ANTED A situatIoSTby a re spectable yoang to do general housework', is a good plain coot, washer and ironer. Haa good city references. Call for two dayB at 89 Douglass Bt, between Hoyt and Smith sts. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable girl sb plain cook, to assist in the laundry or to take a laundress, place.

Good city refer.nco from her last place if required. Call at 15 Dean st, front floor. WANTED A SITUATION BY spectable young girl as cook, washer and ironer. Has good references from last place. Call for two days at 39 Atlantic st, 3d floor, book room.

WN. WANTED 700 AGAINST GOOD interests, to be secured by a chattel mortgage on the furniture in a newly fitted up private residence on Carleton avenue, at the cost of $2,500. Also, two rooms to let with board at the same place; house has modern Please address HORT GAGE, Eaglo Uce, 8.8 2 ANTED A YOUNG GENTLEMEN aud wife desire nleasant accommodations and nnri board. Address stating full particulars, S. box 1723, N.

Y. P. O. ANTED BY A GENTLEMAN AND neighborhood, and within one half mile of thn hifcv Hall. Apply to B.

P. Fulton Bt, Brooklyn. ANTED A PARTNER IN A MANU facturing and imnortin business: canital renuired not lees than $3,100 to commence with a party who can go to Eurone nreferred. Address for three days 8. M.

T. Eaxria office WAKTED APARTMENTS FOR A family of 3 persons, in a Ouiet, respectable neigbor hood, in Brooklyn; rent not over $10 per month. Address C. Eaclo office. WANTED A RESPECTABLE WO man wishes soiuo gcntlemens washingand ironing to do in her own house understands doing up shirts, coIl ir3 all kinds of clothes perfectly can be seen at 268 Smith at.

WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE WO man tho washing and ironing of a few gentlemen or families to do at her own homo; has good references. Inquiro at fttJO Columbia st. WANTED BY7lL YPHREE adults and servant, part of a house; not lessthv five moms; between Fulton st and First place and Court and Hicks streets prtf erred. Address P. 0.

Box 3,551, New York. WANTED TO RENT FROM OCT. 1ST, 1868 by a gentleman and wife, no children, with a quiet ffimily, three rooms, unfurnished, suitable for housekeeping; not over fifteen minutes from Fulton forry. Ad. dress, stating terms, which must be moderate, STANTON, Eagle office.

WANTED 4 ROOMS, SUITABLE for housekeeping, by a family of 3 persons must be convenient to the ferries. Address, stating terms, locatioo and mopces, A. C. Eagle oitice. se8 2t" WANTED PART OE A HOUSE, OR 3 rooms, within 20 minutes' walk of Wall st ferry; rent, not to exceed $200.

Address H. P. 300 st, WANTED TO PURCHASE AN IN terrst in a Meat. Fruit, Provision or any legitimate business where $500 could be used to advantage references exchanged. Address H.

WILLIAMS, Eagle office, WANTED A MILK ROUTE A RE tail milk route, from 150 to 250 quarts, for which a lair cash price will be paid. MILK ROUTE, Eaglo olii ce. ANTED TO RENT THREE SEATS or a whole pew well located in St. Paul's Romnn Catholic church, cor. Court and Congres3 sts.

Address O. box 0114 N. Y. Be8 Otood1 WANTED PART" 6W A HOUSE IN South Brooklyn. Address Bozl37t New York P.O., W.

WANTED PART OF A HOUSE BY A gentleman and wife, suitable for housekeeping (2d floor preferred). Address C. Eagle office. Be. 3t WANTElJBOARD AND ROOMS Partios having vacancies for boarders, or rooms to rent without board, or floors unfurnished or furnished to lot fcr housekeeping, can be readily supplied with responsible tenants by calling and registering their places at the "Boarding, Room and House Agency," 1G1 MTontagua st.

WANTED FOR ONE YEAR OR 'TILL May 1st, with renewal privilege, by a small American family, a conveniently furnished house of moderate size, in a healthy and respectatile neighborhood; rent not to exceed $1000 peV annum, and distance by cars from fur ries not over about thirty minutes. Addres3 Bux 5311 P. O. Ne York. so8 2t' WANTED FROM 1ST OCTOBER BY a family without children, a 2d floor of 3 or 4 rooms, witmn 20 minutes' walk of Fulton ferry; rent mod.

rate. Address Eatrle office. xak Qt ee. St ANTED A HOUSE EITHER TO nurchase or rent within fifteen minntea walk of Wall st. or Fulton ferries; two story and basement with modern improvements.

Address stating location, prico and particular A. G. Eagle office. seSSt WANTED IN BROOKLYN FROM 3 to 6 rooms in good locality, convenient for housekeeping; possession Oct. lstjrontnot to exceed $25 per month.

Address for two days R. T. Eaglo office. 86821 WANTED A PARTNER IN THE Real utato Broke rage and Auction Ilonse combined, either in New York or Brooklyn. Address, O.

G. iCt West Nottingham P. 0 Cecil county, Maryland. se. St ANTED TO KENT BY A GENTLE man and wife, no children, a small homis lo vqint, location convenient to cars and ferry.

Address with terms J. MM 375 Broadway, N. Y. bo7 3t WANTED A HOUSE TO RENT, WITH say 7 to 9 rooms, in a good location noar the ferry, with all modern improvements. Address, with description, MAC, 86 Water N.

Y. so73.fc WANTED IN THE CITY OF BROOK lyn for immediate occapancy, fnrnishod and un lurnisncd houses; also parte of houses; parties havinsc well located bonses and apartments to let, can meet with desird' l)lo tenants by applying to SAMUEL D. MACK, Heal Estate liroker and Honse Agent, Room 20 Now Herald Bail iDE, N. Y. se7 2t WANTED A PARTNERTHE AD vertiser, who started the Real Estate and Insnranoe Business last fpring.

Is desirous of forminK a co partnership trithan actiTeman toincrcA5B business: very httlQ or no money required. Address REAi ESTATE, Box 605. Brook lyn P. O. 8072ft WANTED IN A GOOD NEIGHBOR hood in Brooklyn, a 3 story high otoop hoaso firat class terms to be as follows $1,000 down and $1,000 or more each year until the whole ia paid.

Address J0DSON, Eaglo office. ae5 4tood WANTED FIVE OR SIX AOOMS i suitable forhght housekeeping; familv consists of 3 adults and a child; location between Hicks and Smith and Atlantio and Fourth Place. Rent not to exooed $35 a month. A'Jdreta E. G.

Eagle Oliico. ae5 3t At'ITED OOO ON BOND AND raortgage on lirooklyn property, with donblo tho amount. Address 8. Eagle office. sb5 3t WANTED ABOUT NOVEMBER 1ST, by a family of adults, a well furnished house on Brooklyn Heights.

Addresa Wall st, N. Y. bo4 6t WANTED CO ALi YARD THE SUB ecriber wishes to porchase a coal yard, stook and appnrteaances, in the Oity of Brooklyn. Call on or address the subscriber at the Globe, No. 24i Fulton st, Brooklyn, at 8 o'clock, A.

or o'clock, P. M. or during tho Am at room No. 9, 62 John st. Mew York.

J. T.H. BO WNE. so3 6t WANTED 50,000 POUNDS OF OLD SCRAP PAPER The highest price in the oity paid for old newspapers, white and colored rags, old brass, old copper, old pewter and lead, tin 'nil, old hate, iroru Ac All orders attended to free of choice. JAMES DRJSCOXJj, No.

9 Prospect street. jefl 'iB ly DISSOLUTION. IHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing under tho style of Guttcrson and James, is day dissolved by mutual conBent. O. B.

Jameswill continue the business at the old stand, Fulton b.tb. OH AS. O. GUTTER80N, Se8St' G. tt.

JAMES. WANTED AT NO. 18 ELM PLACE, Buttonhole make on white shirts. ANTED A GOOD MIIiIilNER. APr ply at 289 Oonrt nt oppoalto West Warren, asa si WANTED A GOOD OOOK, WASHER and Ironer; mnst be well recommended, Apply at 128 Portland avenne, near Haoson Place.

WANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework; most have good 'references. Apply at 68S Cumberland et. WANTED A WOMAN TO DO OENER. al housework; must be a good waahar andironer; good city references required. Apply at 101 Clinton St.

VTANTED AOD COOKTWASHER and ironer. Apply at No. 13 Leiferts street, near Hall. WANTED A GIRL, AS WAITRESS and chambermaid. Call bet.

6 and 8 o'clook P. at 94 Lafayette ave. WANTED A GOOD, SMART AND willing girl for general housework. Apply at 110 Sccond'place. WANTED A FEW GOOD FUR liners; nlso, pood sewers taken to learn.

Apply for one week at 41 Front st. WANTED A BOY IN THE PHOTO graph Gallery, cnr. Pulton and Johnson streets, to learn tho hnBiness. Good reference required. WANTED A GOOD COOK, WASHER and ironer.

Apply at 13 Loffcrts street, near Hall. se82t' WANTED A COLORED OOOK AND laundress; also, ohambermaid and waitress. Apply at 144 President st. WANTED A FIRST CLASS COOK, washer and ironer. Apply at No.

14 Livingston st, to morrow morning, between 9 and 10 o'clock AWED APROWSTANT GIRL AS nurse and chambermaid to go a short distance into the country for a Bhort time, and then return to the city good reference required. Apply to Mrs. Donnelly. 420 Fultonave, near Adolphist. ee8t WANTED 100 SERVANTS IMMEDI ateb for excellent situations in the very best families returning from the country.

Cooks, Chambermaids Waitresses, Nurses, and for housework in small families. Places without waiting 5 minutes. Wages $13 to $16, at Mr. CHRISTOPHER'S Seleot Agency, 10 Tillary street. WANTED A BOY, TO OPEN OYS ters also, a small girl to help in the kitchen.

Call w. ANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework: must bo a cood Diain conk and wash er and ironer; reference required. Apply at 219 Livingston street. WANTED IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, a good ohambermaid and waitress for the country, half an hour's ride by mil from New York good roferonoos required wages $10. Call on Wednesday between 10 A.

and 2 P. nt 336 Henry st. WANTED A YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE care of a child and do very light work; wages low, and cood referencps required, at 318 East Warren between Fourth ond Fifth avenues. WANTED A GOOD COOK, MUST be a first rate washer and ironer, with cood city reference. Apply at 63 South Oxford st, near Lafayette WANTED A DRESS MAKER "WHO goes out by the day or week would like to finfrage a few more customers is fully competent to cut and fit ladies and children's dresses.

Call at 25 JJrontst, one block from Fulton, Brooklyn. WANTEDA GIRL FOR GENERAL housenork in a small private fnmfly; house has every convenience and a rirl who is a good cook, washer and ironer, rent, orderly and respectful, can get a good place by calling with references from last place, at 277 Soaarmer horn st. near Kevins. ANTED TWO GOOD SERVANTS to live tosrethorin a entlcnian3 family in FlatbasLu unenspoou cook, wasnpr una ironer, me otaerae ctiamDar maid and waitrrss (small family); to good servants tho wages will be given, and they will find a happy home. Apply with referencea to Mr.

CHRISTOPHER, 10 Tillary Bt. WANTED A GOOD, KONEST BOY, who can coine well recommended and who livas with is parent, to attend to an Ice and fivo onfc circulars and go of errands. Such a one may apply at 321 Sackett street, between Smith and Court. ANTED IMMEDI ATLEY AN EX neripncflf Drv lionrtflHfilHm.in. KTTM KH KllllR 115 Fulton ave.

8e8 ANTED A FIRST CLASS CHAM bermnid and waitress: one who roallv understands her business will find a good home. Apply to Mr Hontz, N. E. corner of St. Mark's Place and New York avenuo.

ANTED A THOROUGH, GOOD, general servant, who can cook. wahIi and iron well ossi iaucc s'ven. j.ppiyat oo nenry sr. TjVNTED A rpectable and experienced barkeeper, with cash, either as partner, or steady employment, with liberal wagos and md ney secured by mortgage. Address BARKEEPER, Eaglo oince.

sea WANTED A NURSE AND CHAMBER runid, one that understands plain sewinjz, and can rcier roner iflpi employer. Apply Between ana iu o'eiocic, A. at Pacific st, south side, 2d door east of Clove road. TANTED TWO EXPERIENCED OP erators on Wheeler Wilsons machine on shirt JrontP, constant work; inquire fot two day3 at 142 Yors st. xr ante a good reliable TV cook, washer and ironer: also a chambermaid and waitress.

Aply for two days at 133 President et. VKTANTED A YOUNG MAN TO LEARN the butcher's business: also one that understands the same jraust be civil and obliging to customers. Apply to H. HOPSON, 214 Fulton ave, near Hudson. se8 2t WANTED IMMEDIATELY, AT NO.

IIRHpfLti st. tt Prntpfifjint roniari tn do do m. preferred; none but a good cook and with city reierencee neeu oppiy. BBO ANTE D. TWO RESPECTABLE ctrls wants a situation ns conk thn nt.her no a nhnm.

brrmaia or waitress. Will aessist inthe washingand ironing. The beet of city references rectuired. PJeaso call at 129 Lii. uu, or.

ui nuui over uiu urug suoru. WANTED A GOOD COOK, WASHER and ironer. Best of references required. Apply AN'rED AGIRL TO DO GENERAL housework. City reference required.

Apply at 322 Dean street. se83t WANTED A RESPEOTABLEGIRL as chambermaid and waitress; also, to assist in washing and ironing. Call at 52 Pien ropont st. se9 2t WNTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; afaitbful ffirl will tindagood place; mnst come well recommended. Anolv to room No.

15. Mon tague, cor, of Court st, from 9 AM. to 5 P.M.. or to 803 La fnyette ave. so8t" ANTED IN A SMALL FAMILY A woman competent to cook.

wash and iron: raferenoo necessary. Apply at 288 Carlton ave. se7 2t ANTE A FIRST CLASS GIRL to do ircneral housework: houso has the modern improvements; wages $12 per month. Apply in Tompkins ave, iiii oum ui VTttLes. ANTED FUR LINERS AND girls to learn.

Apply cornor of Fnrman and Men tagnests, over the sail loft. seT 2t WANTED IN A SMALL PRIVATE family, two experienced women, ono as cook and Laundress, the other as chambermaid and waitress; none fieed apply but those having first class city references to 42 Madison st, bet. Clasaon and Franklin aves, from 10 to 1. ae7 2t WANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework for a small family must be a good cook, washer and ironer; one with satisfactory referanoo from laBt place may apply at 489 Pacific st, between Powera and Fourth ave, this afternoon, or to morrow bet. 10 and 11 A.

M. se72t ANTED A COACHMAN. APPLY Clasaon avenue, 2d honso southwest of Gates ave. se7 2t" WANTED A HEALTHY man to assist in the waters re treatment of two fc ntlemen. Apply before 8 o'clock A.

Brooklyn, Tomp ius ave, corner of Hart, story brick house. so7 2t WANTED A MIDDLE AGED WO: man capable of takin? care of an infant and doing part of the housework, in a family of three persons; an American preferred. Call at lt Sackett at, bet. Hicks and enry. se7 2ts WANTED A CHAMBERMAID AND waitress; a competent, industrious and reliable person; permanont situation and good wages.

Apply at Clinton ave, third house northeast of Gates; city references requirrd. Be? 2 11 V1TANTED 100 EXPERIENCED SJ3R vante, and girls just landed, every day this week, for the very best of sitiuitions in first class families returning from tho country; the highest wage3 and places obtained without a moment delay. N. B. This office is crowded with employers every day.

Apply to Afr. MANNING, 15 Courts. se7 3t" WAN TED EXPERIENCED SER vants also girls lately landed, bid ail firls, and 200 neat respectable girls wanted immediately; abundance of situations ready, and at the highest, wascs, at HKNDB10K SON'S old established agency, 121 Atlantic near Henry. This office crowded every day with todies wanting servant. no charge unlsss suited.

se72t WANTED ANAMERICAN GIRL FOR general housework in a family of three persons; must be good Tiliun. cook, washer and ironer; none need apply except those of thr; most quiet aud steady habits; Protestant preferred. Apply at 731 Pacific st, near Vanderbilt ave. se7 2tf ANTED 2 GOOD MILLINERS AND a trimmer, at Fulton ave. ANTED 50 SERVANTS DAILY" first class cooks, nlain cooks, chambermaids, wait reeses, nuraes and eirls lor housework, or excellent rmmiics tiotam city ana couuirr, ana tno nixnest, wagea, without delay, at HENDERSON'S Servants Office, 6 OiurS near Montague.

so.j3t" WANTED THREE OR FOUR EXPEE ifcnced dressmakers, two or thrao good sewers taken to learn. Call the remainder of this week at No. 271 Fulton street. 6t WANTED A NUMBER OF GOOD Blue atone cutters the highest wages given to good hands. Apply at Murray Mc Pherson's Stone Yard, foot of Court, st, near Hamilton ave, South Brooklyn.

sc2 2w ANTED ADAMS PRESS FEEDERS, at the Eagle offico. au9 tf WANTED LADIES TO LEARN TO operate on all kinds of sewiugmachines: nil branches taught perfect, and recommended to work. Machines for er.Io and to rent. Operators sent out by tho day or week. AH kinds of family sewing and auilting done.

Cloaks stitched for the trade. Over Lewis's Shoo store. Apply 1" Myrtle avenue, first floor sd7 lm WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable girl as seamstress by the week or month can cut and fit dresses and operate on Wheeler A Wilsn3 machines. Please call at 466 Atlantic st, second floor front room. TED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable young woman to cook, wash and iron or wouia wko np stairs nas good reierenees.

vun do seen until suited nt 65 Second Place. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable youn girl as plain cook, washer and ironer, or to do general housework a small family good reference. Call at 93 East Baltic. ANTED A SITUATION BY A vonnc cirl as waitress, or to do IScht chamberwork and references from first class families. Inquire at 33 WeBt Warren Bt, Brooklyn.

WANTED A SITUATION BY A respectable yonng girl as chamoermatd and waitress, or general housework in a small, privata family. The beet of city reference given. Please uaU at 85 Pacific for two days. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable girl in a first class private family, as cook best of city referencea given. Call for two days at 68 East Warren street.

"ANTED A SITUATION BY AN TinrifinftRil find rnRtwnr Hi vnnn tr woman as cham bermaid and waitress hns excellent reference from her last place. Call at S3 Court st. ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable woman as a good cook, washer and ironer in a private family has good city references. Call for two days WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE Bpectable young woman as chambermaid and waitress nr cook, wash and iron for a small family. Apply at 163 South Oxford st.

for two days. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable woman, is an experienced cook, first class washer and ironer; good bread and biscuit maker. First class reference from her last place. Apply at 257 Atlantic st, in the fancy store, between Smith and Boerum sta. WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE girl, a si tun tion as good cook, washer and ironer in a small private family; good references can be given.

Can be seen for two days at 297 Hicks Pacific inthe store. WANTED BY A YOUNG WOMAN, late from England, a situation as ohambermaid and waitress; is also a good sower. Has references from sorao of the best English and Irish families, and can give good Brooklyn reference as to respectability, Ac. Apply at No. 4 Sands street, near Fulton, basomcnt.

WANTED A SITUATION AS GOOD oook, washer and ironer, or to do general housework, by a steady, hard working and efficient yomng woman. She is an excellent baker and laundress, and wung to make herself generally useful. Has good references. Apply at 4 Sands street, near Fulton, basement, WANTED AN ENGLISH WIDOW lady wishes a position as housekeeper or would wait on an invalid; is a good plain sewer; no objeotion to children or the country; good reference ven a Protestant Sions family preferred salary no object, Address for three ays, Mrs. E.

J. Brooklyn P. O. se83t TISTANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable young girl as ohambermaid and waitress, and do plain sewing. HaB good oity references.

UaU for two days at 823 Baymond afreet, cor. Fulton ave, over the Drug Store, ANTED A SITUATION A YOUNG the primary department of a young ladiea1 ohooCor as daily governess in a private family. Please addreBsMiss J. Brooklyn P.O. B97 3P lady ol experience in teacmng aesirua TXT ANTED A SITUATION BY A Iad(y without anr take choree of gentlemanshonsehold a thorough housekeeper of mucn experience, and can give the best of references as regards capability, respectability and faithfulness.

None but respectable parties need apply. Call or address for three rfnvn. Mr. 1r1nn1 Kol Ylffi na7 He yobk, September 8, U. 6s M0 Coupon 186B 8000 do in; SflOO do 109i.

KOOO do 109 60000" do. M8K TJ So lO coupon ltOOO' do 105JS Tmn St Ps new arm do ey, 16000 do 6Ji 21.100 do 2d call 6 200O0 do 67 (XCO do bttcall 67k IfOOO do lT tcoll 10000 do id can 68 1 4000 do ItH 6UC0 do 2UAJO do betcull 74. 400 0 do 1CC00 do 2d call 13ki Viririnia Kt b's ex con 101C0 do 54 do. SAJi, Ind StD's bto ri'OO 97 American Express 20 do 4fl SO do. call tS Wells Farso Express loo do 25V 100 do ssj Merchants Union Express 10 do 24 100 23 Con It 100 do X25T4 200 dob 30 13i 100 do slP lioJi IIM do 3J 12a lirio Railway W0 do 47M 30) do 47K 100 do ax Hudson BR loo 900 do bel 1M 1W) do UW SlO rlo Ulfc, Reading iw ao v7v 200 doutiO 9V ,,,100 do 2d.o 9.X IU Oen It .5 do 141 Ohio Ih'WBB l'K) do 87L.

fl00 do 87J4 200 do 87 900 do 87W 10? do 87J4 11 do 8iH 'DO 8755 100 do 87 100 do b30. 67 fi 700 do 87M CCiiOinRU ino do do 2d 0.. 7.1 '4 luo do va; Obi A I 200 do 100 do WW 100. do 103 Mil Bt Paul Pref 200 do 90 60 do 90S do 200 do 83V 200 do 3d call. SK 105 do 89J4 bio and 1st mi 91k Michigan 2d 10W do 94 Great Wcs 2d mo do 775.

Ohio and Miss con itilO uo 87 Morris Essex 2d 10C0 do 83S Mil 4 St I' lat 7000 do 92 Ch.GE Rim Sam 78 To 1st SHI do Mil4 8tct73 10 2100 do 93 Mich Sou SFb 2190 do 101 curth rat Bank 6 do 19 do Continental Bank 10 do Del Had Canal 50 do 34 do Comb Coal pfd vtoi 11H.V 102 159 129M Toledo Wabash Western iw ao ICO do 2d call WeBtem TJnTol COO do Mariposa pfd 100 do bet ca mi VOX 200 do 57 200 do 100 do 1200 do 100 do Morris Iex 100 do 10 do A Alton ft mi oia 65 65 1U0 do 100 do Pacific Mail St Co 8c 100 do 104K 12 Pits Ft 100 do 109 200Alt 48 Mj ao 10 do 10l4 100 do slO 1024 100 do 810 10IX 100 do 25 Ohio Alt lwi do 42Ji 160 Atlantic Alannlacturing Co ICO do 20 100 do bet call SO Adams Express iUl do 51 13 do 151 100 do 1M SOU Ohio 4 Mis K. 100 do 20 do2dc VM Dup A Sioux C. 100 do 29 29 2J4 83 86 1M0 do 60 6U 00 IK THIRD EDITION. EAGLE OFFICE, 3 P. UU STPQKTS AJVD PASTIMES, Atlantic vs.

Athletic Second Defeat oi tlie Atlctnticu tlie Atliletics Score 37 to 13. The Atlantics were defeated yesterday upon the Union Grounds, by tho Athkticn of Philadelphia for tho second time this season. How coolly wo can write that now after wo havo slept a nigh over it. Thu first idea that struck tie when wo eat down write was, that the public would want to know the rewiou of the defeat. 'What the excuses were, who absent, which player played so badly as to loae the gamo.

Well after earnest cons ider.atiou, we hav come to tho couchi ion thit tha Atlautica were cotr pletely outbatted. Thoro is no excuse to bo offered', they wore outbatted in every respect. No undue advantage wan taken by the Athletics, but they played an earnet faithful and manly game. Thoir'a bo tho credit of winning two successive games from the Atlantics in one eeaeon. They played beautifully and deserved "all they got.

Tho only consolation lirooklyn has is that tha Atlantics did not play up to thoir standard. It's poi.T consolation, for they ought to havo done it, but it's all thero is so Brooklyn will havo to wait until next season for the Atlantic, to retrieve their lost laurels. The game was not commenced until twenty minute ft ter three, and then it waB in tho presence of some ten thousand spectators, nearly two thousand losa than gathered to witness tho Mutual match, liilly Mcllahon, of tho Mutual Club, was chosen to act as umpire, and the Atlantics loet tho toss and were sont to the bat. Tho spectators were all of one mind, and that wan that tho Ailuutica would win tho game. Brooklyn aud New York hotting men were conlidcnt, and.

offered to bet on it, but not ono would take their offor to bet even. They offered 100 to 80, without takers; and gradually they got down to 200 to 10 on tho Atlantic, and these wero tho odds offered when tho game commenced. According to tho time honored custom Pearca wont first to the bat. Wasn't Dickey the beat batsman in tho country, and wouldn't ho make his firat base? Of course ho would. After ono or two slinging" old fouls, away goes a corker, up from five thousand throats goes the shouts applause, but thoy are suddenly stopped, lor tho ball nicely settles in Souay'd hands.

Well ttiat'a all right, wait till Dickey gets warmed up. Smitty goes to the bat and sends a nice ono to Reach and he goes out at first base, the "ieo berg" having nicoly hold tho ball there. Now the responsibility of saving the club from a skunk, rests upon Joe Start. Joo ia equal to the emergency and hits a ball to left field iu tho crowd and getd his second. The responsibility is now shifted to Chapman.

Chap is cool and taked his place, twirling hit bat in that peculiar manner of his, and hits safe ball taking tho second and Bunding to third. Now Freddy comes up without waiting, hits a boiuty that travels about a foot from the ground in the direction of first base, and ITishor tho iceberg hab just time to got to it catchea it on the fly, and Freddy is out aa the sid Now the Athletics take the bat, Beach as usual tho first stricken, and Hitting a hot one to Joo Start, who of course holds it, retires at first bao. McBride hiU well for his base, as dous.Badclififo, sodoca Wilkiu3. Fish er gets his base on a muff, but Sensenderf er and Foran go out. Seusy on a tiy by McDonald and Foran on a opleudid foul bound catch by Mills.

This is tho secoud of the first InningB and tho Bcoro is 2 to 0 in four of the Atlantics. Well that's all right, the game young, say tho Brooklyuita. Tho Atlantics don't think it is, and they go iu and make four runs before three men are out leaving Jco on gain in second baso. The hit of IHilln was a nplondid one, and, as thoy blind the Athletics they leac. them two runs.

Didn't we tell you so? of course it's all up with the Athletics now. But thoy mako four runs in tho third, to two of tho Atlantics anditia tie. Brooklyn geta a little anxious. Tueyaeo that thoso Philadelphiaus are playing like "scumctiers," a that the Atlantics arc neither playing or batting aud tuis uneasincsB is further increased when in tho fourth the Atlantics axe skunked and thoy make two. The field draws a long breath as it says six to eight against the Atlantics.

Tho fifth commencea, and Afilla and Fergy by beautiful hitB secure their bases and eventually thoir runs, before the "charmer" McDonald and I'ieree go out. Notwithstanding tho shurp play of tho Atlantic Cuthbert manages to got one run, and again on oven innings the Aihletiesare ahead Score fito 9. Tha At lantics go to the bt, Smith goes out on a fly to McBride Start gets his first run, Chap falls a victim to tho iceberg at first, Benfly drops Crane's ball, and he geta home Mills gets biii run. Fergy get. hia baso, but is loft there, as the Charmer eeuds a ball to Cuthbert, which is hold.

That mattes them eleven, and the hopoi ofthe adherents of tho Atlautica go up. But, tho Athletics commenco batting, and how shall wo describe it, Thoy bat here, thoy bat there, thoy bat everywhere except within the reach of thoir opponuata. This inning was the tineat display of batting tliat was ever witnessed on tho Union Grounds. Beforo thoy got dono they had scored 14 run against the Atlantics. It is all up now, 23 to 11 on every inning.

Why! the Atlantics can't makeup twelve runs! Our boys are disheartened and they get skunked, the Athletics follow it up with nine and virtually win tho game. Tny succeed in tho eighth and ninth innings in making one run in each. But tuo Athletics mako five in the eighth, further increasing tho scjre to 37, and that ia all thoy make, for they aro skunked in tho ninth. For tho first time in tho history of tho Athletic Club, thoy havo beaten the Atlantics in Brooklyn. They have accomplished their heart'a desire.

Thoy ha7o organized nine after nine to beat the Atlantics, only to bo beaten; they have spent money lavishly to heat tho Atlantic, only to be worsted. But now, oh! glory, they havo won. Up go a thousand shouts, up go a hundred hats, Tho Philadelphiaus are crazy. Intoxicated with joy, thoy cmbraco their players, and would fairly eat them up in their extravagnnea. The Atlantics coolly pick up their bats and go Jo their dressing rooms, and to their credit be it yaid, they bore their defeat manfully and gentlemanly.

The stock is there," eaid one oi the directors of tho Atlantics, i( and if tho boys did get beaten, I am satisfied tuat when we get another chance at them, we will show them that Brooklyn has yet got tho best ball ptayora. There's ono cou Hiiys he, "they had to import Keachand Fisher, their two best players, from Brooklyn, to beat now that tho smoke of tho content has cleared away. Let ub look at it calmly and find where the Athletics won thoir victory. Did they play poorly? No; not ono, except it be Foran and Lensnjdorfrr. With those exceptions fiere was not ono single weak spot.

Thoy played beautifully and in earnest. In their bathing ah thero it ia that they won tho game. Their batting iar excelled that of their opponents. Of the Atlantics, Mills played horribly. Dicky was uo better, aud Smith played not at all Like himself.

Fergy has played bettor, although ho did well enough yesterday. Start as he always does play remarkably well. McDonald did not. But Chapman and Crane did all that could be pocted of them by tho most exacting. Chapman mado two beautiful catches and Crane did tho same thing.

But it was the batting alone that did the deed. We still think that tho Atlantics aro the best players and can do as good batting as tho Patiently we wait lor the next Reason to vindicate our opinions. The following is a very complete scoro. Tho columns are to ho interpreted a i follows: outs; 1st, time baees on hits total basoj Ij, left; fly catches; men put out on bases; flies ipse bad throws; errors; assisting. ATLANTIC.

Batting. Fielding. O. 1st. B.

It. L. F. B. T.

E. A. Pcarce, s. a 1 2 2 1 1 3 0 1 0 1 1 Smith, 2d 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 3 Start, Istb 0 3 4 2: 3 1 8 0 1 1 1 Chapman, 1. 2 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 Crane, c.

3 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Milk, 2 2 5 3 0 1 0 1 2 7 1 Ferguson, 3db 0 4 4 4 1 1 0 1 0 1 2 Zcttlein, 5 1100100221 McDonald, r.f 3 24 11101000 Totals 27 17 23 13 7 13 0 4 0 14 9 Batting. Fielding. O. 1st. B.

B. F. B. M. T.

E. A. Beach, 2d 3 57 2 230015 McBride, 3 5 6 4 210 1000 Radeliff, 4 4 6 4 0 1 0 0 2 4 2 Wfikins, 8. 8 3 4 4 4 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 Fisler, 1st 1 59431 11 0003 3341302101 Forau, r. 4 5 6 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Cuthbert, Lf 3 45 5 0200000 Berry, 3d 3 4 10 41001QO0 Total? 27 39 55 37 10 11 14 5 3 8 14 Struck out Chapman 5, ItadclifT 1.

Foul bound catches Mills 1, Forguson 1. Fisler 1. Clubs. UK 2d. 3d.

4th. 5th. fith. 7th. 8th.

9th. Atlantic 0 420 2 0 1 1 Athletic 2 042 114 a 5 0 Umpire Mr. McMahon, of the Mutual Club. Scorers Messrs. Delanoy and Bell Time of game Two hours 30 minutes.

Sick. Officer HolUday, of the Forty third Precinct, found a man. named John McCabo, lately residing in Canada, lying in a shed in Hamilton avenue, corner of Summit street, Buffering from dysentery. Ho had been there two days without nourishment of any bind. Ho was takon to tho Long Island College Hospital FROM SATURDAY'S LATE EDITIOWS.

OMTtrABY. Two of the moat prominont and wealthy citizens of of Brooklyn have dopartcd this life since our paper was issued on Saturday. Yesterday, Hon. Abijah Mann, died suddenly at Auburn, and on the same day Charlcs Christmas, died suddenly at hia residence corner Henry Btreet and Second place. Mr.

Mann was 74 years of age and Mr. Christmas 76. ABUAH JB. Mr. Mann waa a native of Herkimer county, and was brought up to the bar, vrhere he early acquired emi nence.

He entered into political Ufo and soon tobo to a leading poEitlon among tho public men of tho State. He waa, even before tho frco eoil split in the Democratic party in 1848, the leador of tho "Barnburner" 'wing of the Democracy in the Legislature and ia ihe State. Be represented tho Herkimer, county district in Congress for several terms, and maintained national councils the same high reputation which lie had attainod in his own State as lawyer and a legislator. He removed to Brooklyn nearly twenty yoars ago, and practised as a lawyer in partnership with hia Bon in law, Mr. Thomas H.

RodmaxL Having relinquished public life, ho applied hia great ahttitiee lor a EAGJOE OFFICE, 1 P. FROM WASHINGTON. "Washimgton, Soptomber 8. The Intornar Hcvenno CommiBsionorship imbroglio Btill couliuuos. Tho attempt to deprive the President of his Conatitntional powor is coBting tho country millions of dollars weekly, and thero can be no othor explanation of tho conduct of those who adviso Bollins to hold on but that they arc sharing in the plnndor.

A prominent Badical declared hero a few days ago that he President oaould bo thwarted If ovory dollar collec ed under the Internal Revenue law va3 stolen. Rollins says that he is in receipt of lottersfrom Badical Congressmen and others advising him to insist on making all the appointments, and to stand firm oven if tne revenue service should be utterly demoralized' Both Rollins and Harlan say that they will not answer the charges in tho Courts that they accepted bribes. Another affidavit has beon made by tho witness McHen ry, in which he resttfleB that he saw Pike, tho great Now York whisky manufacturer, give Harlan a checkfor 810,000, in the rooms of tho Metropolitan revenue board. Meanwhile a number of Bopublioansare hore, who aro disgusted with Rollins, and who claim that his conduct ia as injurious to the party as to the country. They have called upon the President, and havo Becured his assent to tho nomination of Mr.

Woodbridgc, a Repub bcan, but an honest man. If Rollins can be got to resign, in all probability this appointment will bo made. Woodbridge's character is endorsed by many loading New England Republicans, THE BEPTEMBEB SESSION. Letters are received hero daily from tho Southern Radicals and carpet baggers urging on a Septombor session of Congress. They say that the blacks cannot be relied on unless they ore organized in military companies, and brought up to vote by regiments, while under pay.

Banks is here and is for a perpetual session of Congress. VICE PRESIDENT BLAXB. Gen. Blair is expected here on tho 19th inst A magnificent reception will bo given him, and a speech is expected from him on tho issues of tho day. Ho wrlt03 with the greatest confidence of'lho election in the 'Western States.

gbant'b militaby fame. A series of articles have recontly appeared in the New York World sharply reviewing Grant's campaign against Richmond. Tho writer holds that Grant lost 00,000 men in reaching a point ho might have socured without losing a man. The lino of the James River was not adopted in the first place only because tho Administration did not like to copy McClellan's plan. It was done filially, tut B9t Until oGjGCQ men had been sacrificed to tho policy of "attrition," and to the prejudices of the Washington authorities.

The Radicals are troubled by the articles referred to. At first they protended to ignore thom, now thoy aro trying to offset their effect by stating that their author is a "rebel general." Grants military frionds would havo replied to them, but the controversy would have revealed their author, whose authority on military matters no one will question. The author is understood to be Gen "Baldy" who furnished the brains for Gen. Grant in his campaign in the West, and who commanded the 18th winy corps under hirn in the attack on Richmond. IAW COUKT OF SESSIONS Judge Tboy akd Jd3iioes Hott and Voonniua The Court of Sessions was organized yesterday morning bofore Judge Troy and the above justices when the following grand jury was empannellod: Henry A.

Spafford, foroman Charles S. Hustod, A. Duryea, Chas. Eggert, Petor DcBaun, Edward Sheridan, Richard B. Hall, William T.

Mills, Gilbert C. Piatt, A. A. McDonald, John M. Starving, Fred.

C. Wins, Chas. Golhardt, Henry Kathondyke, Cuarlos Anderson, John Little, Andrew T. Foster. Judge Troy addressed the jury and instructed them upon tho general nature of their duties.

Ho called thoir attention more particularly to the necessity of being careful in caecs where persons came before thom to make complaints in the first instance without going before a magistrate. In a long experience as assistant prosecuting officer, he said he had nover known a single case of this kind, in which thero was not malice at the bottom of it. Ho also called their attention to tho cases of persons waiving examination before magistrates. In most of these cases tho matter could bo easily and cheaply settled before the magistrate, while by waiving examination the parties put the county to an unnecessary expense, and it was the duty of the jury to soe that these people did not escape justico He also called thoir attention particularly to tho law against tho carrying of concealed weapons, alluding to the fact that moro than one half tho crimes against persons wero due to this cause. The jury thon retired to their deliberations.

CITY COURT. This Court opened for tho transaction of business yesterday morning, Judge Thompson being on hand, looking about the same as he did bofore tho vacation, though doubtless roinvigorated considerably thereby. Owing to tho fact that the majority of the lawyers aro scarcely roady for trials so early in the season, and also in consideration of the demands which will be made on their time by the approaching general term oi the Supreme Court, the jury business will not be takon up till a weok from next Monday. Calendars" therefore will sliortly bo ready. SECOND EDITION.

EAGLE OFFICE, 2 1 2 P. M. THE WEEKSVIlLXiE OiTlICSDE. Arrest Another Suspected. Party' At an early hour this morning Officer Wilson, of tho Forty ninth Precinct, arrested a car driver, named Thomas Rooney, on suspicion of being implicated in the occurrence which resulted in tho death, of tho colored man named; John William, on tha Huutor fly road, last Sunday evening.

Rooney was locked up "to await tho result of the coroner's investigation Pockets Picked. The presence of pickpockets at a political gathering in Broadway last evening was made manifest by tho loss of a gold watch by eacn of three gentiomen named James M. Hedgoa, Patrick Fallon and J. C. Boach, who evidently did not use the requisite precaution to prcvent the samo.

VOLI'l'IVAL. Tenth Ward Republicans. The Grant and Colfax club of tho Tenth Ward held a mooting last night in their new Hall at the corner of Smith and Atlantic streets, prefacing it by throwing to the breeze a large banner with the names of the Radical candidates inscribed upon it. By 7 o'clrck a largo crowd of men, women and children had gathered in tho vicinity of tho building to listen to tho music of the baud and to look (it tho fireworks, and when at 8 o'clock the banner ran ocrosH the street in a perfect flood of colored light considerable onthusiaam was awakened. The outside ceremonies over tho members of the Club and their friends ascended to tho meeting room.

Tho Hall, which is capable of holding somo .00 or 2 50 persons, was profusely decorated with tho national flog. The meeting was called to order by Mr. J. T. Norton, who ufter speaking of the banner, stated that the men whose names wero upon it bad never known defeat, and certainly would not know it in November next.

He said the Democratic party wore always talking of the rcvulaion of feeling which bad set in against Republicanism; ho would bke to propound to tho Democrats afi ordinary rule of three sum if it rc nuired two mouths to increase the Republican majority in the Green Mouutain state to 23, 000 or 30,000, how long will tho revulsion of feeling have to last before Horatio Seymour can be elected Preaidont? llr. Covert, tho campaign songstor, was then called to the platform, and asked to favor tho meoting with a Bong. In response Mr. C. sang "Grant, our great commander," and in answer to a general recall gave "Tho Sword of Bunker HilL" Mr.

John A. Quintard, of the Seventh Ward was then introduced. Ho commenced his romasks by staling that he had recontly been in Troy, and that he found both Republicans and Democrats unanimously in favor of the election of John A. Griswold as governor of ilio State of New York. He then asked tho quostion, What aro Democratic jirinciples and proceeded to.

review at some length tho reconstruction plank of the Democratic plotform, and tho reconstruction action of the Radicals. Spoaking of tho Democratic Convention, tho speaker said that it was racked with divisions, distractions, and dissensions, and. no one knew what position would be taken whether a stand would bo made for repudiation or for national honor, for peaceful reconstruction or violent overthrow and the fact that it at last agreed to a platform entirely opposed to that of tho Republicans was another proof of the old saying that whom tho Gods would destroy they first deprive of reason. Tho Democratic party was without principle, and was only anxious to possess power, it opposed ever thing and proposed nothing, and it was for the persons present to chooBe betweon a party which had principles and states thom everywhere, and one which had no principles. He thought Grant should be praised for not making speeches, as the position of General in Chief of tha United States should novor be brought down to the level of partisanship.

No Republican finds fault with Grant's reticence. Mr. Quintard then proceeded to discourse the "nigger" question and argued at length for equal rights for all men. Mr. H.

B. Crozier of tho Twentieth Ward followed. Ho argued that the Republicans were anxions for such a government as Ijncoln had spoken of, for tho poo ple, of the people and by the people, and that Republicanism was the Democracy of George Washington, Andrew Jackson, the sainted Lincoln and of Ulysses 8 Grant. Tho Democratic party wanted to go back to tho darkoges of Rome. He then reviewed tho history of tho Democratic party from the year it with a good deal of his family history, informing the audlcnco that his mother was a Fitzgerald, and that ho had kissed the blarney Btone.

In speaking of Horatio Seymour he related an instance where a Mr. Silas RawBon, of the firm of Cecil who was staying at tho St Nicholas Hotel at the samo time as Mr. Seymour, saw Dean Richmond walk up to the Governor's room, and mooting him at tho door heard him call him (Gov. Soymour) "a weak kneed cuss." Mr. Crozier finished his spooch with Eome brilliant predictions as to the success of the Republican party in November next.

After some singing by the Central Glee Club the meeting dispersed. COfflHEKCIA INT El, Id EX CE. Wall Stubst, Sept. 8. The stock market ia firm this morning, and there is considerable activity in Pacific Mai, which haa sold up to 104.

Erie is also stronger, with sales at 4T, Tho Northwest shares aro steady. There is considerable spirit shown in tho dealings in railway shares, and the following are the present quotations NewYork Central, 1M. a Erie 46: a 47; Beading, 91 a 91 Paciflo Mail, ICHJi a 104J. Michigan Southern, 85 a 85; Cleveland and Pittsburg, B6Ji a 87 Northwestern. 86J a 87 do preferred.

8GJ a 8" Rock Island, 103 a 103. Tho foreign exchange market ia quiet, and bankers' bills on England at sixty days are quoted at 103V a at three days, 100 a 100; commercial bills, 10W M9J bankers' bill on Paris at sixty days, 5.18J a B.17Ji; on Berlin, bankors, T1J a 7IJ; oaPrani fort, iBXifX; on Bremen, TO a T9H; on Amster TOST A POCKET BOOK, CONTAIN JLJ corner of AdelpM flt and Willoughby, through Clf rmontavo to Mvrtlo avo, and thronph Myrtle ave from Vanderbilt to Carlton av0 BuitaMe reward will be given by roturnine it to VON GT ANGPCN'S grocery store, corner Vanderbilt bto and Myrtle avo. LOST 2 REWARD ON SATURDAY morning, in Fulton st, between Tillary st. and Fulton ferry, a yellow covered memorandum book, contimmx two Eoldicrs discharges and naturalization papers. The finder will receive the above reward on leaving it at tho Oar Starter's Office, foot of Fulton st.

se7 2t" KEASL ESTATE JTOIS SALE. FOR SALE THE BEST LOT SEC ond Place, Brooklyn. Price moderate: terms easy, uej St PETER O. KELLOGG, 92 John at P(6R SALE A HALF LOT IN GREEN 1 wood pleasantly located near the entranoe. Apply to Mrs.

MORRISON, No. 4 Willoughby Buildings, Brooklyn. se8 2t OR SALE AT A BARGAIN A PLOT nroop ave, aies ave. ana a vamaDie plot on Uoivalb avo. Apply at the Brooklyn Goal Estate Office, 161 Montague ot.

Room 9, FOR SALE ON THE HEIGHTS A firstr clnss 3 story basement nnd sub cellar broirn stone front house, replete with very modern convenience. In perfect order. Terms easy: possession. Apply to P. O.

PROVOST, 26 Court st. seSSt EOR SALE A FIRST CLASS 3 STORY, basement and sub cellar Philadelphia brick (corner) with 2 story and basement brick stable. In desirable neighborhood. Possession. Terms easy.

Apply to P. O. PROVOST, 26 Court st. se8 5t FOR SALE TWO NEW FIRST CLASS 3 story and baBement houaeSj 13 rooms; all the improvements, and in a first class location, situated in Pacific st. between New York and Brooklyn aves.

Owners, POWELL LOWDEN, FOR SALE A FIVE YEAR LEASE OF a vacant lot on Hudson ave, 25 feet from the northeast cor, DeKalh ave; ground rent five dollnr per year: is a splendid location for a meat market or any other kind of business; will be sold at a reasonable price if applied this week. Apply to THOS. McO ART cor, Fleet st, and Deli alb ave. FOR SALE A SUBSTANTIALLY built two story and basement corner brick house and lot. brown stone stoop and trimmings, tin roof, situated northeast corner of Clermont and Park aves; price immediate possession: must be sold.

Keys and further Darticulars at COOK'S Real Estate offico, 157 Adams st, Brooklyn. B283t OR SALE BY FOSTER MC ILVAIN Do. 4 Sands straot, Brooklyn, with immediate po33es Sands et. eor. Washington 3 story brick, mod $20,003 Hicks st, 3 story brick mod imp Clermont ave 3 story brown atone front, mod imp Kigh street 2 story frame, 5,000 Monroe Place, 3 story brick, mod imp 20,000 Carlton avenue 2 story frame 4,000 Cumberland st.

35tory frame mod imp 8,000 HonseB and parts of housefe to let. Be 8 2t" TjOR SALEAT A BARGAIN" TWO i' trick houses and let 25x100 with gas water and drained into sewer, will letprodncing $P52 a year; price S5.0J0; terms easy. For further particulars apply at COOK'S Heal Estate office, 157 Adams st, Brooklyn. sc8 3t FOR SALE BY STAATS WEST lake, cor. of Hoytnnd Atlantic at.

Bergen Bt corner house, 3 story brick, $8,000: Hoyt st, 3 story brick, $R50; Dean Gt, 3 story stone, Pnoific st, 3 story stone, from to S1U00; "West Baltic, 3 story brick, Liv inpston st, 3 story stone front, houses from $1,800 and upwards. se8 2t FORTSALE OR TO LET, A FIRST class brown Btone front, high stoop, 3 story and basement house in Pacific fit, Brooklyn, only 20 minutes from Wall st or Fulton ferries; all modern improvements and in perfect order; prk cash balance on mort gnpn, or will lt till May 1st, at a very low figure. Apply to TC. VAN ARSjaALEO PeaH sn M. so8jJt I7OR SALE IN THE BEST PART OF Brooklyn, a furnished house, three story, basement and sub cellar frame, filled in, Fronch roof has all the latest improvements; is in splendid order; contains elsveu rooms and nino closuts.

Price only if sold this week, immediate possession. For further particulars, on ouiro on the premises, No. H8 Monroo street, firat house from the south west corner of Franklin avonue. ee8 Ql FOR SALE ON WASHINGTONAVE nue, one of the most complete and best built 3 story basement and snb ceUar brown stone front housas in Brooklyn convenientto Prospect Park; house 22x48; lot 100; possession; terms easy. Apply to PC PROVOST, 26 Court at.

soS 5t FOR SALE A NEAT 2 STORY FRAME house, filled in with brick; 8 rooms and collar; gas all through the house water and water closet, all connected wit sewer full lot7 oot ally and stable nrioe low terms ensy possession immediately. Apply on the premises, 78 Skillman at, third house south from Myrtle avo. se82t 170R SALEHEAPlTsEVENALUi JL ble Lots, southwest corner.of Franklin and Lafayette aves. also, a cornPr lot on DeKalb avenue and Walworth st. Apply to G.

SWIFT, 90 Ann NewYork. seS 3t FOR SALE ON THE HEIGHTS OKLY 0, cash, required. A lare, substantially built 8 story and baseniprjt brick house, with oil improvements and in fine order; location very desirable between Wall at. and Fulton fcrrips; balanceof purchase on mortgage; pos sfssion Octoberlst. Furnituro if required at a low vilna tion.

Address "Goodhonse," Eagle Office. se8 3fc" FOR OTHER FOR SALESSEE FTRSTPAGE. MOISJES TO LET. TO LET PART OF A NICE COTTAGE, 4 rooms, garret, and one half the cellar, at 40 Powers at, bet. State and Atlantic rent $250.

TO LET HANDSOMELYFURNISHED rooms with or without board; location pleasmt on the HetcMs; alf modern minutes from Fulton ferry. CaUat No. 7 Poplar st; terms moderate. st8 2t TO LET THE SECOND FLOOR WITH part of third if wanted, with water and tsas, of house No, 187 Adams st; location pleasant aud near tho ferries. ss8 4t TO LET TO A SMALL FAMILY without children, half of a house, consisting df four rooms, water and gas; possession civen October 1st; references exchanged.

Apply at96 Middagh st. TYb LET FURNI SHED" HO OMSTTO JL larpfi rooniB on the 2d floor, containing water and gas, $7 per week also, ono largo front room, witn grate, sras and closet room, well ndnntad for t.wn trpmtlnmnn mcTitTio room togothcr. 149 Sands st TO LET CHEAP NO. 88 HAMILTON st; story, bleb stoop, brick dwelling house, with, basement and sub collar in good order and neighborhood contains 12 rooniB, water, iros, ranee. Ac; pos3ossion immediately.

Inquiro of MELVIN BROWN, No. 16 Wall sb, room 26. or on tie premises Thursday, Sept. 10th, from 12 to 1 o'clock PM. TO LET TO A RESPECTABLE FAMI lv, in a 5tory, high etoop new house, 5 room, water, gas, pnvilcce to bath.

Apply at No. 72 Court st. 3d house from Atlantic, south, atlO A. M. TO LET SMALLF if RNISHEB house; $50 a month, in advance.

Apply ia Pcwers, next to the corner of WyckofF street. se8 3t TO LET STORE FRONT STORE AND back rooms of No. 36 Wythe ave; fir3t rate place for fancy goods or similar business, and in a neighborhood rapidly growing in business importance. Inquire on the premises, up Eiaira. se8 3t mo LET BY 10TH A a very pleasant furnished house, with all modern improvements; thoroughly clean throughout and in porfect order, at 25 Fast Warren st, South Brooklyn.

bc8 2t mo LET 246 BRIDGE ST, BROOKLYN; J5 2 or 3 rooms, to a small family without children. To be bet. 1 and 5 o'clock P. M. saB 2t mo LET TO SINGLE GENTLEMEN OR JL ntlemen and wives, a suite of neatly furnished rooms depurate or togfther, with 5privilfge of dining room and kitchen.

House convenirnt to all th ferries and car routes. Six from City Hull. Location ph aaant family private. No. 49 WTyckoffst between Court and Smith Ftroet, South Brooklyn SoS 6t mO LET ON HOYT ST, NEAR 3D AVE, a second floor of three moms, in 2 stry brick store.

Rent Apply to E. H. BABCOCK, cor. Court and Montague sts. se8 2t TO LB AT TWOSTORY BRICK house in Elliott place furnished throughout, with convenience, location, For particntira inquire nt the Union Stove Works, 238 Water st.

Now Vork. acH2t TO LET THE SECOND 1 building lol Fultnn ave. over Holmes' Dry store, contains 5 rooms and 5 closets; rent 25por month water and gas; possession immediately, mo LET TO A SMALL FAMILY, A JL second str.ry and pnrtof a third. Pleasant locality water and ens. Inquire of Dr.

Ostr.mdrr, Gr2cn near Cumberland street before 9 A. or after 6 P. M. se3 6ij TO LET A 3 STORY BRICK HOUSE; containing nil modern improvement; gas, hot and cold wat bath, d'e; in a cood location; 15 minutes from all femVs; rent will be paid for uao of second floor and board for wife and two children. Address W.

A. Eafeln rffice. soi tit TO "LET NO. 112 DOUGLASS neat 2 story and basement and subcellar brick house water and rint $fC0; also tbo basement and parlor floors of No. 110 same Et; rent $2i per month.

Inquire on the prrmisee. se 6t" TO LET TWO ROOMS, FULLY FUR" nished. for plain house Keeping; rent moderate. En En quiro in tlio Furniture Store. in COurb at, between Dean ana wrrgrn.

ae8 it" TO LET A FURNISHED HOUSE ON favorable terms to a careful tenant; also, a good roBowocdpiano 7 octave at $5 per month. Apply to day or to morrow in St. Felix st, 3d door from DeKalb ave. mO LET PART OF A HOUSE CON JL sistinjr of five rooms on second floor and front bi.se ment with water. Inquire 58 Tillary st.

se8 2t TO LET A FURNISHED HALL BED room to let to ono or two gentlemen, at 93 Congress street. se8 3t1 TO LET TO ONE OR TWO YOUNG men, with or without partial board, a large front room, newly furnished, 6 minutes walk from Fulton and Ca ferrleg. Apply 139 Pearl sfc. near Sands. boS 5t TO LET A NICELY FUltNlSHEDBElT room to one or two gentlemen without boasd or to a frentleman and wife, with privilege in the basement aHo a arpre unfurnished room with nice roomy closet attached.

Fultonjiye ae8 2t TO LET THE SECOND FLOOR OF A neat cottage house No. 72 Ryerson st, near Myrtlo ave, containing five rooms with gas and water; rent moderate to a suitable tenant. Inquire "on tho pramiios, or of "William Lynch, Mo. 84 Flatbnsh ave. TO LET BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, 87 Henry street.

Handsome furnished rooms, en suite or pintle, to let with board. House strictly first class. References. se83t TO LET HOUSE, AND FURNITURE for Sale. Two story, attic, basement and sub cellar house, with hot and cold water, bath, water closet, gas, in one of the finest locations in Brooklyn, very convenient tosevpral lines of cars; vicinity of Ir.

Onyler's Church. Furniture mnst be purchased to get possession of the house. Apply between the hours of 9 A.M. and 8 P.M. at 205 Adel pni street, near Jpe Kalb avo.

b8 6t TO LET A3 STORY, HIGH STOOP, brick house, all improvements, in Pacific st, between Clinton and Henry; nlso, inWoodhull sb, 2 rooms, furnished or unfurnished, tolet by a private family. LESLIE PALMER, 170 Atlantic at, cor. Clinton. s8 tit TO LETS SEE FIRST PAGE. ggOKSES AN CKKIAg; S.

OR SALE A FINE SADDLE HORSE, hands high, well trained to both canter and trot, gentlBiinu sound. Can be seen at O. WASHBURN'S stable, 147 Pacific Senear Clinton. sea at FOR SALE ONE FIRST RATE HACK coach on reasonable terms nowlydone np; also nice oray horse six years old, fifteen hands high and warranted in every way. Call at tho corner of Downing at.

and Fahon avo, in blacksmith shop. seS 6t' IOR SALE CHEAP 3 UUUJJ VVUit. in" horses, tho owner not having work for them. Gill on Patrick Dinnuran, cor. President and Powers South Brooklyn FOR SALE A LARGE BAY HUKSJf.

7 years old, 16 hands high, 1V4 coal cart and snrinfir cart. FpnoMta or fco ether: also, a roan mare, nt ror grocer or use; mnst bo sold as the owner is from? to me country, (jail at lKi Hamilton ave, ouu.u ruuaaju. FOR SALE BOUGHT OR EXCHANGED horses, wagons, harness, o. Wow on hand a first class Park Pheaton at 8300. Wood Victoria $350.

Top wagons $1M, l7fi, $200, $300. A general assortment of Harness at lower prices than can be bought in the oifcy. AIbo. two Saddle horses. Can bo seen at tho Market S.tlo Stables, junction of New York and James ets, noar Fulton.

se7 6t IOR SALE CHEAP A VERY FAST P0CinMare. 1S hnnH. ir, onnnH nnil and UKht barneas; alao, a boainess tnir. Eoauire at stable, 199TUlarjrsfc 8e6 3f FOB SALE CHEAP ONE STEVIRS top woBOn, nearly new, and ono piano box road wagon bnt little need, in good order. Apply to M.

WOOD, No.26Fnltonst so44t BTT LEY DANIEL DULEY, YOUR boa tycame; oend addreBS to Post Offioe Box 8i, UiooKiyn. rfONEY ISLAND STEAMBOAT OHIOO between gent and the others who havo demoralised tho politics of New York Stat and mado Albany a sink of nnlitieal intrigue an corrupiluii. was never withheld. Even of late years he has written many a vigorous article for newspapers in tho interior of tho State, with which ho had old time association. None knew him but to respect his eminent abilities and his unblemished integrity and straightforwardness.

Almost to tho Last days of his prolonged life his opinion on legal perplexities was sought and valued as at tho primo of his career though of late years he seldom appearod in court. Ha Jeaves a widow and two daughters Mrs. Rodman, and a siBter, who is married to a gentleman in Now Jersoy. He was seen riding in the Park with Mrs. Maun as lately as two or threo weeks ago.

For eevcral months ho has been afilictcd with the gout, at intervals, but bis decease was not expected by his friends. CIIAHUES Mr. Christmas was prominent iu business as van Mr. Mann in public life. About thirty year ago, whvu ho came to Brooklyn to five, he wm partner in the ranking firm of Chrirttmas, Livingston, Prime, and Da CtMa, in Wull street, New York.

Afterwards ho lecame managing partner of A. Belmont to American brancA. of the great European financial firm of the Brothors Rothschild. About five years since Mr; Christmas retired from business with, as may be imagined, a very large fortune He resided on Henry sfroet, cornor of Socond Place. He has lived in South Brooklyn over a quarter of a century.

In 1836 there was a groat land speculation in South Brooklyn property, which aided greatly iu bringing that part of our oity into notice, and causing it to bo settled. Mr. Christmas not only built a fino mansion for himself, tut, by the of liberal terms to men whom he kdmv to be honest, enabled many other men to build houses for themselves on hJs land. This ho did until the last. Within these past three or four years Mr.

MartinvDixon has built two blocks of houses on Henry street fcr Mr. Christmas, Mr. Dixon saw him laet on Saturday, no was then in his usual health ho had beon driving in the Park, as usual, that afternoon. Thero was but a very few dollars due to Mr. Dixon at tho moment, but Mr.

Christmas, with seemingly a prosago of approaching death, called him back to ask how the account Btood andT insisted on squaring it to the last cont. Mr. Christmas abtsained entirely from politics. Rinco his retirement from business he usually looked in at his old quarters in the Wall street region, in tho mornings and spent the oftemoon in a qm'ct drive in Prospect Park. His family consisted of three daughters and two sons.

To a friend, who saw him on Friday only two days before his own death he remarked that this waa a sad anniversary for him thirty years ago that day his wife had died. One generation, almost to tho day, elapeed before he followed hor whom he had so long mourned. Both Mr. Mann and Mr. Christmas wero attached members of tho Epi scopal Church.

Mr. Christmas waa for many years an attendant of DOmime Johnson's church, St. Johh'e. Then he joined St. Rml's, and afterward Christ Church, from which his funeral will take piaco on Wednesday afternoon.

It is not often that Brooklyn loses two citizens tho same day, both such good men and who mh so good a use of abundant wealth, as Abijah Mann and Charles Christmas. IUquicscat iv. pace, Openinff off IVew Iublic School Cram nmr Vo. 9 iiitl IV o. 8 This morning two new school buildings wero thrown open for the reception of scholars.

One a grammar hnol and tho other a primary. Oi uie building of GBAilSIAT. BCnOOL KO. 9 a lengthy description lias already been given tho Eaglf. Wo shall therefore content ourselves with simply noting tho organization.

This district ia under tho care of Messrs. Rhedea. KinBolia and ConUin, a committee from tho Board of Education. Tho school ia presided over by Mrs. Dunkloy, who has already won an unviable reputation at School Xo, 15, and who ha for her assistant Miss Sarah J.

Decker, lato of No. 15, where she has taught very successfully. The two ladies are assisted by a numerous and competent corps of Imly teachers. Tho building, as has already been stated in the Eaolk, is situated on Butler street, cornor of Vanderbilt avenue, a position that is very dcdirablo, not only from its contiguity to the Park, but from its high location, commanding an excellent view of the city and bay, and an inexhaustible quantity of fresh, pure air. This morning at nine o'clock at the opening of tho schorl, besides the scholars that wero assembled, vhti tors and parents, to the number of fifty gathered.

Messrs. Rhodes and Kinsella, of the District visitod it, as did Mr. Bulkley, thu City Superintendent, and Mr. CrmkshanL tho Assistant After the children and visitors were seated, Mr. 3(bi de briefly addreped thu former, telling thom what they intended to do in their brhalf, and calling their attention to the Ami building that they were to asaem W.o in each day, and asked them be careful of it and to conduct themselves iu a proper manner.

Ho uUo expressed the wish that thu pareuta wjuIJ vlnit tho school moro frequently and watch its conduct, and eluded by jriviug some excellent advice. The bubincfcw of th was now entered into, and the work of classifying the scholars claimed tho attention of the instructors. The success attending the opening of the school although the day was not propitious, is beyond the most sanguine expectations of the committee and teachers. There were enrolled this moru inp, 31(5 boys and 215 girls, a total of 531, nearly doable the number that over were numbered in the old building of tho District. Tho opening of tho school is set down as a regular success.

The bnilding is capable of containing 3,000 scholars, a number that will require 34 teachers. pbjmaut school 8 is an entirely new district. The building is a three story brick structure, and very commodious, with a capacity for 1,000 children, requiring about sixteen teachers. This was also opened this morning. A number of persons interested in the school were present aa visitors, Tho school is under tho caro of Messrs.

Thome BeUingharo, and Pinrnon from the Board of Education, and for the present is under tho charge of Mr. White, tho Principal of School No. 1., who will direct it until the opening oi that school. The school was visited by Dr. Thorne, President of the Board and Chairman of the Committee, Dr.

Bollinghom and Mr. Bulkley, the City Brief addresses to the children were mado by Dr. Thorne and Mr. Bulkley, in which were given excellent advice loth to sc holars and tho deportment of the scholars was particularly mentioned. About two hundred scholars presented themselves and were enrolled.

After the opening oxcrclse tho teachers addressed thcmselvc3 to tho arduous task of forming tho scholars into classes. Etcise Raids. Henry Meyer, a otork at tho corr.trof North fhrhth and liith str.cts, E. D. was detected yef terdayby ORict Wbritpnour in dItionc of ber, of which Meyer plead guilty when tnkt bef jra nit ice Voor hifB this mcrning.

and hit eiiipl'yfr was compelled to paj a tine of $30 to obtain the iibcrciion oi the breaker. The samo officer a restod anothercJerk named Wm. Hah flat the corner of North Fourth and Fourth straet, who olii tecrycBtcrtiflj to do which at any time from the prmhv.a js lllcgnl, the place not btins licensed. Tho case was a4 iourocd for a week. In tho Fcrty Hixth Precinct officers Rardou ana Rpich man respectively arrested Chsis.

Uunlacb end Peter the former of whom has a saloon in Meeker avenuo, and hit license having been revoked, is unabl. t'j renew it, and soils to certain customers at the risk of bvbagcaujrht. Su.fi ia charged with not having his pbice at 2fo.K Boe rnm street effectually closed at 4 o'clock yrtteriay after neon, in violation of the fifth th section of the law, Tho accusation against Gunlach not beinjf denied, JcuUio; liame Imposed a penalty of $30, which was promptly paid. Tho exmination in the case of Sciiaff was itnstpoasa, and wfli lit i ly come to naught, he not having hia goods expose for talc. Laecenct op Hats.

Philip King, a young ball toeser, aged 17 years, from Olmr street, titm Yorkin pa tring the trtore ol Frtd. Ohur, No. Broadway, E. on Saturday in company with otln boys, picked np two felt hats from a stand in th docrwny and ran off. Hp was brought to by officer McFsrhind.

and Justico Voorhies this morning sent him to tho House of Refuga. The Ewzn Stbeet Odtiuge. George Stack who wasarrett about two weeks charged with commit tin cn indecent asamlt upon Beet, a girl 1 was arraigned on Saturday afternoon for xa mi nation, and the evidence of the tittlo frtrl and hfr mother wiio wtt nc.scd the affair, taken in connection with tho testimony of two medical men who had made the necessary examination was deemed sufficient by Justice Bunn to warrant his committal of Stack to await the action of the lirondjury. Fioehho and Iktebtebence with an Octt ceh Thr men were noticed by OfBeers of the Forty lxtli Prccfnct, enpaffed In boxing in a iwm owr saloon in BarUett street near IJroadwajr, K. from whence they amerced soon after and proccedadto a vacant tot, where two of thr named Jacob and John Oswald, had a set to which the officers interrupted, and were about ta ktnff the men to tho Station hnnse, Victor Piere, a third turty.

and looker on at tho rprriff, struck Officer Rf ardon a blow on tho yo, and ho. ulth the others, were focktdep. Ef.me this morning fined tha OtwuldM 4 ID each and I'icrco S20, or as many days in IL Till Tapping. An old man named John Shnbrrt was this mom in taken br for? Jos lice Pelmar. on complaint of Henry Milter, who charm him with ataUm one bill udi $5 bill from tho til! in his grocery stow at the crrorr ofXonover and Partition street.

It appears that Miller saw tho man opratimr and called In OfSocr Holliday, "Co arrested him. whsn the chars nas road the priscmr he pltad guilty, and waa sent to tho Poottoni tiary for 9) days. on weunesaay morning at nan paai. ujuo viuv nuo.oa requiem mass will be oif ered for the repose of her soul. MANN Suddcnly, at Auburn, N.

Sunday, Septem bei Cth, Hon. Abuah Mann, in the 750i year of his friends of the family and members of tho Bar ara respectfully invited to attend his fnnoral on Thursday, the 10th at 3 P. from his late residenoe, 128 Remsen st. McGEE Suddenly, on Sunday, Sept 6th, at 5 o'clock. P.

Mabi Ash McGbe, aged 68 years. The relatives and friends of the family are requested attend the funeral from the residence of her brother, Jas. B. McGee, 154 High at, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 8th at 2 o'clock. P.

M. se7 2t BETNOtDS On Monday morning, Sept. Itli, EnoESE, youngest son of Hannah M. and the late Edward D. Bey Eolds aged 11 years 9montbs and 14 days.

The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fnneral servicea at the residence, of his grandfather, John B. Maijn, Marcy ave, near Hart st, on Wednesday, Bept 9th, at 10 A. M. Be7 2t gAWiOEB. On Tuesday, Bept.

8th, Babela tho dearly beloved and only ohud ox Oscar and Sarah Bawkina, aged 0ITheefnrieral will take place from tb residence of her na renta. Second street, second house weatof Bondst. The friends and relativea ofthe family are cordially invitad to attend thefnneral past one. A little bud. Bora on earth To bloom in Heaves.

So8 St Uon..