The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

loosen and may rupture the "Union. The principal ex REAL ESTATE ItELIGIOOS NOTES. A YOUNG ROWDY SENTENCED. GEORGE ELIOT. TltAVEL, TlIAWSrOKTAT ION Steamships.

OPINIONS, WITH SUPPLEMENT. faculties whloh she so eminently possessed. Here, howovor. his influence ended. He helped to reveal George Eliot to horsolf, and after that thero was little left for him to do.

But this gift of stimulating another by sympathetic insight and critical appreciation is itself of priceless value. Thero is an impression abroad that Mr. Lewes, if anything, did some injury to George Eliot ttom a literary point of view; that tho nature of his pursuits led her to adopt too technical and pedantio a phraseology in her novels. But this idea is unjust to both. Tho novels followed one another at Intervals, and the publio became impatient to learn the author.

The sensation oreated by "Adam Bede" led people to speculating, and the local features not only of that novel, but of "Amos Barton," wore bo numerous that tho Nuneaton folk mado up their minds that it was a resldont of their Six months for Assaulting a Policemnn. Edward O'Brien was arrested by Officer Ryan, of the Second Precinct, on tho 19th of March, for acting in a disorderly manner in Sands street. On the way to tho York street station ho mado a stubborn resist ance, and threatened to "cut tho hoart" out of th officer. Ryan called a citizon named Burns to his assistance, a "well known young ruffian of tho Eleventh Ward, naniod James Avery, having tried to resciio his prisoner. Avery "was also arrested.

Tho case was investigated Thursday morning by Justice Walsh, and both prisonors were found guilty. O'Brien was committed to tho Penitentiary for six months, and sontenco in the easo of Avery was postponed till to day. Avery was arrested a few months ago for burglary, but ou Ilia promiBo to give up his wicked ways tho prosecution was not pressed. His father told Justico Walsh that ho wished to havo him punished. A CAKD FROM DR.

TALHAGE. 1 South Oxford Snsn, BnooKLYK, April 5, 1883. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle The following, started by tlie Democratic Advance of Now York, is on its rounds, and is a specimen wasp that might bo pinned up in one's literary cabinet SHOCKING GREED FOR GAIN. That tho Christian at Work is a publication callable of doing good work in its inculcation under the management of such progressive thinkers as tho Rev. Dr.

Do Witt C. Talmage, is undoubted but publio opinion is shocked that such a journal has any affiliation with the New York Police Gazette, in having its press work dono at that office. It bIiows what greed for gain will oonsont to do, but that docs not justify such association. It is strikingly significant." Tho moat of pooplo know, if they know anything, that I havo not been editor of the Christian at Work for tho past bovou years, and that it is hardly just that I should be hold responsible for anything it may do or be charged with doinc now, I do not writo this with any expectation of etopping the item quoted, but to set it forth as a curiosity. It allows a great deal of cntorpriso in getting news for tho doar public, and it is a rulo of my lifo to encourage a spirit of outorpriso.

xours, x. UK wiii talmage. ST. JOHSLASD. This charitable foundation of the Episcopal Church in tho Diocoso of Long Island has accomplished great good during tho year Just closed.

Tho persons bouofitod numbered 251. Of theso 41 woro old mon, all of thorn provided for at the Wolfo Homo. Tho children are separated into six households, of each box, The Fabbri House is for apprentices, aud tho boys learn typo sotting and stereotyping. Thore aro separate Bchools for tlio boys and girls. Tho girls aro trained to domestic habits, tho largor ones having chargo of tho smaller.

Ono tonth of tho orphaned children aro cripples, most of thorn having been Bont from the chil dren's ward of St. Luke's Hospital. Tho total outlay for current expenses last year was $29,938.89. The receipts wcro leaving a deficiency for tho year of $3,606.36, to which should bo added $2,196.16 ox ponded for improvomonts. Tho institution needs to have its incomo increased annually.

Tho printing offlco earned during tho year $3,010.60, and $1,499.07 was received from tho sale of farm products. Tho outlay has oxecoded tho incomo for sovoral years and there is a doflcionoy of $14,314.93, but boyond this there is no indobtoduess. Tho estate and buildings aro wholly free of debt. Tho presont total of permanent funds is $88, 900. Included in this is tho Muhlenberg endowment which was begun in tho sum of $20,000 to slgnalizo tho fouudor's eightieth birthday.

This fund has increased nearly $10,000. Tho trustees are about to mako a special effort to succor tho institution, and to this oud a public meeting will bo hold to morrow ovening, tho anniversary of Dr. MuUloubcrg's death, in tho Church of tho Heavenly Rost, when tho claims of St, Johnlaud will bo presented to tho charitablo poople of tho community. Dr. Henry C.

Potter, of Grace Church, has been invited to preside, and several distinguished dlYinos aro ox pectcd to speak. EVENTS IN SUFFOLK COUNTY. Ex Assemblymaii Brill, of Eivorhcftd, has bcon on a trip through tho West. Harry, sou of Rev. E.

S. Wheeler of Qreonport. has becomo a studont in Madison TJnlvorsity. John M. Rogers, of Bayshoro, will have charge of the hotel at Ronkonkoma next Summer.

Goorgo W. Hallock, of Oriont, is tho tomperanco can didate for Exciso CommiBsionor of tho town of Southold. Tho Democratic candidate for Supervisor of tho town is ex Congressman Rcovcs, and tho Republican candidate is Lewis R. Caso. Tho oyster plantors of Huntington havo 1,091 acres under cultivation.

The smallest aroa planted by any citizen is one acre, aud the largest thirty one acres. An attempt was mado, last week, to havo the Excise Commissioners of Huntington indicted for holding more than ono meeting in each month, but tho Grand Jury threw it out. Dr. Wright, who died in Bridgehampton, a few days ago, was a graduate of Yalo College. He practiced medicine for fifty yoars.

His rcsldonco in Bridgehampton dates from 1836. Jabcz B. Convin has invested $2,800 in land, at Bridgehampton. Secretary Lincoln has approved tho estimates and plans for a breakwator at Joshua's Bar. Zachariah Hallock is thojprohibition candidato for Ex ciso Commissioner of liivoi head.

James Simson died suddenly in Greonport of heart disease B. 0. Cartwright is tho Republican candidato for Su pervisor of Shelter Island. Dr. Nicoll ia tho independent candidato.

Southold's sharo of tho Stato school fund was 229.89. The deniiso of Mrs. Robert Hedges, of Sag Harbor, chronicles the first death in the homestead for Bixty two ears, aud it has been continuously occupied by tho family. Samuel P. Hodges, of Greonport, has patonted a po toto digger and Charles E.

Willis, of Oyster Bay, has patented an anchor. Captain Conklin, of Jamesport, suffered tho loss of $700 by tho burning of his boat, which some one set ou fire. CONKY ISLAND. JRIGHTON BEACH. liUUivL.H i'liAllllJ.

lll AiVU UUIMliY IbliAjWlJ Jl.tlliltWAlJ. SPUING ARRANGEMENT. On mid aftor April 1, 1883, Trains will run as follows: Leavo Flalliush nv, stopping at Vandorhilt nv, Bedford and Prospect 1'ark at 8:15, and 11:45 A. M. and 2:15, 3:40, 5:00 10 P.

M. liUlivn Bedford at 6:45, 8:18, 9:47 nnd 11:47 A. and 2:13, 3:43, 5:03 P. M. RETURNING.

Leave Brighton at 7. 10, 9:00 nnd 11:00 A. M. and 1:30, 3:00, 4:25 nnd 5:30 P. M.

Train laavinjr Bedford at 6:45 nnd Brighton nt 7:40 will not run on Sundays. Iram leaving ll. itousu av. nt P. nl.

runs to Pros poet Park only. KOBKItT WHITK, General Superintendent. 'H15NKY ISLANpr "WEST "BRIGHTON BEACH, BRIGHTON BHAC1I, MANHATTAN BEACH, PRUSPKCT PARK AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD, Brooklyn depot, NINTH AV. nnd TWENTIETH BT. (Grccnirouil).

Incursion tickets, 25 CENTS. SPRING TIME TABLE 1881. On nnd after SUNDAY, March 25, trains will lonvo tho Brooklyn Dopot for West Brighton at 6:30, 7:35, 9, 10:30, 11:311 A. 12:30, 1:30, 2:30. 3:30, 1:30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30 P.

M. KeturililiK trains lonvo West Brighton nt 7, 8:05, 9:30, 11 A. 12 1, 2, 3. 5, (i, 7, 8 P. M.

llulf hourly (ruins will lie run on Sunday afternoons. anrt 7:35 A. M. trains trom Brooklyn, and tho 7 and 8:05 A. M.

trains from West Brighton, will not bo run on Sundays. Flint will be run whon travel roouires. Brighton Reach and Manhattan Bench aro only ton minutes1 w. ilk irom West Brighton. The Park, Vaniiorhilt.

and Ninth nv. lines, from Fulton nnd Catharine ferries via Prospect ParJf, run direclly to tile dep.it. Passengers via tlio AdilnR st, ll.iernni place rnd Fifth av. line li ansler at the corner of Filth av. aud st, thohe via the Atlantic av.

and Piosjiect Park iine from Wall st. and South terries tinnsler ut the corner of Ninth nv. nnd Park place, and those via the Jay nnd Smith St. line and Hamilton av. and Ninth st.

lino from Hamilton Ferry transfer at tho corner of Ninth itv. and Fifteenth st. R. SCIIERMEKIIORN, Engineer and Supt. KOfiKlVWAV BF.ACSK.

raw YORK, WOODHAVEN AND Xt ROCK AWAY RAILROAD. Trains lei re Long Island Cjiy, Bnslnvick and Flalbnsll nv. dnilv 11:08 A. 4:20 P. Sundays, I ong IlJatul (Jity 9:10 A.

51., 1 :3. 4:10 P. 51. Ilnshwiok 0.30, 9 A. 51., 1:35, 4:10 P.M.; Fhtlmah nr.

II A.M., 1:30 l. East Now Yi.rk 6:35, 9:11 A. 1:12 P.M. 'I'UA KSIMHtTATIOX AC. CoRNtivlsc Steamer.

fVTEW YORK AND OITBA MAIL RTEAM J.1 SHIP COMPANY, FOR HAVANA DIRECT. ooiLr wr.i i.iivr. wr A.ii i From Pier 10. East River. 3 P.

51. NIAGARA SATURDAY. April 11 NEWPORT SATURDAY. April 21 1 liese Mesmors are all targe, new iron hips. Mult expressly for (his trade, and their passenger accommodations am un JAMES E.

WARD A Agents, 113 Wall st, N.Y HAKLESTON," SAVANNAH, FLOR IDA AND 1 11 I'. SOUTH A oil' Hlli WEST. Vor CH ARLESTON. K. C.

at 3 P. M. From er 27. Noith River, foot of Pui placo. 3U1.F STREAM Captain Ingram Auril 11 CITY OK ATLANTA.

Loi April 14 JA.ID'.S W. OUl.TI AliD Jt Agents. Via SAV ANNAH. 3 P. M.

From Pier 43. North River (New No. 35). foot ofSnringst. TALLAHASSEE Captain FiHhur Auril 11 CITY OF Captain NIkra.n..Hat..

April 14 II. YONGE. Agont. Steamers markod thus do not carry passengers. Insurance of one per cent.

Premium can he collected at destination, if insurance is effected by 2 o'clock at union ofticeor by 3 o'clock at piers on or boforo day of sailing; otherwiso it must be p.v.d by shipper. For furtlier information apply to tlio agents of thero rnective lines as abovo, office on pier, or to W. H. R11ETT, enoral Agent Groat Southern Freightj and Passengor Linos, union office, 317 Broadway, New York City, Stinnibontrt. LBANY BOATS, a line.

F.Wand ST. JOHN leave Pier No. 41 North River. DRF.V foot of Canal st, Now York, EVERY WEEK DAY at 6 P.M., connecting at Albany (Sunday morning excepted) with trains north, west and oust. W.

W. EVERETT. President. JpdR BRIDGEPORT. stkameiTrosedalk Leaves Per No.

39, East River, at 3 P. foot of Thirty lirstst, East River, 3:15 P. daily. Sunday excepted. iTIALL RIVER LINE: REDUCTION OF FARE.

NEW YORK TO UOSTON, $3. NEWPORT, 42. FALL RIVER, $2. Limited tickets, corresponding reduction to all Eastorn points. ELEGANT STEAMERS.

BRISTOL AND OLD COLONY. Ltavn New York daily. Sandnys excepted, at 5:00 P. from Pier 28. North River, foot of Murray connection ANNEX BOATfrom Brooklyn at 4:30 P.

51., and Jersey City, P. M. Tickets nnd state rooms may bo necnred in New York at principal hotels, transler and ticket offices, ntthootlioo Pier 2H, nnd on steamers. Also, nt 118 Broadway E.D., 730 Fulton st, 4 Court st and at Annex oflico, Brooklyn. GEOROE L.

CONNOR. Genoral Pasaongcr Agent. BoilDE.S' A Ageut. SPECIAL NOTIOL Sunday trips iril) be resumed on )5ih inst. 8TONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST.

"REDUCED FARE S3 to Boston for first class tickota, good only as specified on their face. The olegnnt steamers STONINGTON on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and KHuDIi ISLANJj on Tuesdays, Thursdays and ituiihiys leave at 5:00 P. M. FKO.M PIER 33, NORTH RIVER foot of Juy st. New York, arriving in Boston at 6 A.

M. Tickets for flMo nt nil pi incipal tickot offices. Stato rooms secured nt offices of Westcott Express Company, at Nos. 207, 391, 397 and 421 Broadway, ut 3 Aslor House, and al Filth Avenuo nnd Windsor Hotel ticket offices in Now York, and nl 333 Washington nt, Brooklyn. PROVIDENCE LINE FOR FREIGHT ONLY.

Steamers leavo from Pier 29, North River, foot of Warren nt 4:30 P.M. daily (Sundays excepted) for Boston, via Providence diroct. Freight via either line always taken at lowost rates. D. S.

liABCOCK, President. V. W. Popple. Acting General Passenger Aguut.

Slrnmnliips. NM AN LINE. U. MAliTsTF.AMKRS, FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, Cabin passage, $60, 880, $100; Intermodinto, Steerage. 1828: Prepaid certificates.

821. 810; Foroasssgo apply to THE IS MAS STEAMSHIP (I.imitedl. n.l;o Broadway, Hew York. JOI1NO. HENDERSON 4 SON, 344 Fulton st, or H.

KOC11, Hi'i Broadway, rHJItOFEAN TRAVEL. IMATES OF COST FOR TOURS TO ANY PART cellence or tne late tanii is, toot it is so oonstruoted as to please no one, that even its friends pronounce it an abomination; for. by offending and injuring all, it excites less animosity in the principal sufferers. Tariffs never will be impartial. Thoy will always, in a greater or less flegrce, bo the results of selfish combinations of private and public man, through which a majority will bo secured to particular interests; and such is tho blindness of avarice, that to grasp a short lived, partial good, the infinite blessings of union will bo hazarded and may be thrown' away.

"If we may bo allowed short digression, we would say that we have no partiality to tariffs of any kind, not even to those which are laid on imports for the purpose of raising revenue. Ve suppose that they are necessary at present, especially whore they have become the habit of the peoplo, and we aro not insonsiblo to the facility they afford for collecting revonue. But we should rejoice if by some great improvement in finance, eveiy custom house could be shut from Maine to Louisiana. The interests of human nature require that every fetter should be broken from the intercourse of nations, that tho most distant countries should exchange all thoir products, whethor of manual or intellectual labor, as freely as mombers of tho same community. An unrestricted commorce we regard as the most important means of diffusing through tho world knowledge, art, comforts, civilization, religion and liberty and to this great causo wo would havo our country do voted.

Wo will add that wo attach no importance to what are deomod.tho chief boneflt of tariffs that thoy save tho necessity of direct taxation, and draw from tho peoplo a largo rovomio without thoir kuowlodge. In tho first place, we say that a rco pooplo ought to know what thoy pay for freedom, and to pay it joyfully, and that thoy should as truly scorn to be cheated into tho support of thoir Govomment as into the support of their children. In tho next place, a large revonue is no blessing. An overflowing treasury will always bo corrurjtiug to the governors and the governed, A rovomio, rigorously proportioned to tho wants of a poople, is as much as can be trusted safely to mon in power. Tho only valid argument against substituting direct for indirect taxation, is tho diiflculty of ascertaining with precision the proporty of tho citizen.

Happy would it bo for us could tariffs bo dono away, for with them would be abolished the fruitful causes of national jealousies, of war, of perjury, of smuggling, of innumerable frauds and crimes, and of harassing restraints on that commerce which should bo as free as the wluda." As an accompanimont to the foregoing extracts and 03 setting tonn tne true meal 01 govornmont in beautiful and vigorous lauguago, it might not be inopportune to givo the following oxtract from somo othor essay of Dr. Channing, which is here givon as noarly as it can bo romcmbered "Perhaps iu our zeal for the freedom of tho individual mind it might be said that we would unsettle government aud almost imply that it was a wrong. Far from it 1 wo hold that novernmeut is a eat nnni nanrm tial to human happiness, but this good Is derived chiefly in a negativo manner. It is not tho oflico of the government to work out happiness for tho individual, but to givo tho individual opportunity to work out happiness for himself. Government resembles tho wall around our land needful protection but rearing no harvosts.rip eniug no fruits.

Howlitilopositlvegoodcau government uumtir i i cannot cultivate our noius, umid our nousos, givo disiuteredness to tho heart, or energy to tho intellect or will. AU our great interests aro left to ourselvos, and governments whon they havo interfered have obstructed much more than they have advanced them. For example, thoy havo taken religion into thoir keeping only luoiixuro it ho euucation in tneir lianas nas com monly been a nropacator of sorvilo maxims and an tiquidatcd errors in a like manner thoy havo paralyzed trade by thoir nursing care, and multiplied poverty bv expedients for its relief. Government has almost al ways been a barrier anainst which human intellect has had to struggle, and society has mado its chiof advances by tha minds of privato individuals who havo out stripped their rulers and gradually shamed them into truth and wisdom." As theso ideas aro entirely iu tho lino and harmonize with tho doctrines aud teachings of tho Eaoi. as it ap peal's to your correspondent, I think you will find thm worthy of a placo in your columns.

A Demooiut. A Shot from a Now York Girl. To Hie Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Allow me to insert a few words in your inter esting paper with regard to gentlemen critics. I am acquainted with a gentleman whose constant occupation seems to be in ridiculing our sex. Indeed, thero is no young lady who escapes his sarcasm.

I havo been iu his company on a fow occasions and was really bored to death by his uncharitablo comments concerning young ladlos' manuors, dross, comploxion and tho many be.auty 1cavu1v.n1 iu no wouia say coniposo a latiy toilet, All this extravagant lammaso Is from a Brooklyn critic. I would request you kindly not to judgo 1110 as this conceited fellow did, for, bcliovo 1110, 1 am not a girl of muponou. iew ions UIBL. A Conundrum. To the Editor of the Brooklin Eagle Seventh street, Prospect Heights, Brooklyn, has never boen paved, although tho appropriation was mado long ago.

A fow days ago somo carts of dirt wero emptied ou tho a fow of the primitive boulders taken out. Then a cart came with a lot of beautiful Belgian trap paving stones. Thoy were emptied ou tho street, thou loaded into tho cart and driven away. la it intended for a joko Why add insult to injury 1 A Resident. SPORTS AND PASTIMES.

Ilase Hall. The Beooklyn Team Engaged The Ameri can Allianco Club of Brooklyn havo now entered tho Interstate championship arena, and will compete for the honors in tho Alliance nonnant race for 1R8.1. and. judging from tlio remarkably strong team they have en gagca, tney will carry oil tho pounant by tho close of the season. Manager George Taylor has solectcd his team, and below will be found tho names of the twelvo players who aro engaged, and who comnienco field work as soon as tho new Washington Baso Ball Park is ready ior occupancy, ino flatteries aro ittgan and Dugau, Doylo and Farrow and Creden and Muriihv.

The hose players ore Walker, Tim Manning aud Selionck, with ucer at snort stop, neing tno captain and lelt fielder, with ono of tho chungo pitchers ut center field aud Dolan at right field. Eagan is iu lino pitching form, and ho promises to make it hot for the bats men facing his very swift curvo delivery. All of tho men aro bound down to temperate habits by stringent club rules, independent of which is the strong incentive of a permanent engagement if thoy give the club efficient team service. The infield is a remarkably strong one, aud take the team as a wholo it is unquestionably the strongest in the Inter Stato arena. Tho Brooklyn team will probably open play in practice games with the New York League uino thu latter part of this mouth.

Everything is nroi'rossiim favorably in the construction of the new base ball park. Already tho fence, offices and stairways 011 the Kith avenue niflo aro completed, aud tho filling Iu process on Third and Fifth streets is rapidly Hearing completion. Tlio draining has been finished and tho system works admirably. The work of laying down tho diamond will be begun this woek. Everything is being unshod, and the way the work is supervised shows conclusively that first class business mon aro at the head of tho enterprise.

The Opening Games at the Polo Grounds Tho Metropolitans put their strongest battorv in tho field April 3, 011 tho occasion of tlieir second game of tlio season, their adversaries being the St. John's College nine. Unluckily for tho collegians, the close light tho Mets bad had with tho Manhattan College niuo on Monday roused tho professionals up to extra exertion, and, as tlieir Held gavo Keofe's pitching excellent support, tho result. wits a victory for the professionals by the appended score Metropolitan 1 2 (I It 3 I 0 3 518 St. John's College.

..00000000 0 0 There wore about five hundred lieople lircsent. There are to he games st. the Polo Grounds every line day iu April, either by the Metropolitan teai or the New i'ork League team. Notes of the Day The American Alliance Club of Brooklyn was last week elected as one of tho clubs entering for the championship of the. Inter Hla: 1 Here are now seven citths 111 the Inter btato arena, viz.

the Brooklyns, Harrislmrg, Trenton Active, of Heading Quickstep, of Wilmington Anthracite, of Pottsville, and Albert Mcrritt. of Camden. Each of these clubs will play thirty games with oach of tlio other clubs, between May 1 and September la.which will require them to play three championship games cacu weoK. me opening games win no as lonows May 1 ITarrisburg vs. Anthracite, at Ilarrisburg, Pa.

Active vs. Amnracite, at lteaaing, a. May 3 Quickstep vs. Antkraoite, at Wilmington, Del, May 4 Mcrritt vs. Anthracite at Camden, N.

J. May 5 Trenton vs. Anthracite, at Trenton, N. J. May 7 Brooklyn vs.

Anthracite, at Brooklyn, N. Y. The Actives play in Havrisburg May 3, and then tie visit Camden, Trenton, Wilmineton and Ilrooltlvn it succession. No one club is kept away from tlieir homo over a week at a time, and the schedule only gives inem one game on eacn ciuu grounds they vi. on each trip.

Tho Albany club tried to outer for the Interstato championship, but tne application was neglected bi causo that club did not belong to any regular professional association. Every regular profc isional club must enter some one ol the Alliance nr Interstate associations or it will bo loft out in tiie cold. The nine Yale i.i to send to Philadelphia to mor row to join the Athletic club in opening their now grounds consists of Jones, pitcher; Hubbard, catch Clnlds, Camp and Sloeum on tho bases; Griggs, at short stop, and Hopkins, McKee and Lawrence in the out field. The Harvard nine for April games comprises Wins. low, iiiteher Crooner, catcher Smith, and Beuman, on the oases; Baker, short stop, and Loverin, Allen and White iu the outfield.

Tho Atlantic co operative team of Brooklyn for 1SS3 is as follows Corcoran and Cramer, and Tanner and Burns, as the batteries biuimons, Tanner and Callahan on the bancs Smith, short stop, and Hos sett. Burns and Itidlcy iu the The Brooklyn team have been invited by Harry ngm to piay me i rovmeuce niuo two games 111 rrovi. deuce during April. The Metropolitans will visit Bost.m this month to play a rouplo of games with the Boston team. This will be the first time the Mets havo been seen at tlio Hub.

Ferguson lias taken Harbidgo into his Philadelphia team as a substitute eaicner. iiouert is gradually work ing ms team togeincr so as to get a good nine out of it. There, is a surprising unanimity of sentiment anion'' the reputable portion of our Brooklyn bail players i im)iii y.ujuv lit j'rosjH'Ct 1 AND Tho Mortality Utijiort ior tho Week Ending: ill. The tlen.t7i3 in Brooklyn dnrins the week ending March 31,183:1, numbered 280, being the same as tne previous weea aim representing an annual tleatli rate of 23.811 every 1,000 of the. population.

Com pared with the corresponding week in 18H2. there wero Umoro, when the late of mortality wan 23.91. Com. pared with the corresponding week iu 1881. there wero 33 more, the rate oi mortality then (1BH1) bciuu 23.11.

Cf children under 3 years of age thero were 98 deaths, an annual death rato of 8.19. or 34.33 nor cent, of thu total. There wero 52 deaths under 1 year, or 18.17 of the total. The four chief causes wero Consumption, 45 Pneumonia, 43 scarlet fever, 18 bronchitis, 10. Aggregate, 122.

Tho following is the Registrar's report to tho Com missioner of ror tne wecK ending march 31 ZVMOTIC. Smallpox Measles Scarlet fever Diphtheria Croup Whopping cough Krysipelaa Typh.iid furor Dysentery Remittent fever Other malarial fevers. Purpura Intemperance Total CONSTITUTIONAL. Cancer of Cancer of stomach Cancer of uttirus Lympus Scrofula Marasmus Consumption Hydrocephalus Tubercular meningitis Total LOCAL. Meninaatis Embolism of brain Encephalitis Apoplexy Convulsions Panilysis Congestion of brain Vatvulr.r disease of heart.

Disease of heart Knlargomcnt of hoart. Pericarditis Marriages Births 1 Pneumonia 2 Pleurisy IS Congestion of lungs 5 Asthmi 10 (Edema oi lungs 5 Indigestion 4 Peritonitis 2 Ulceration of 3 Cirrhosis 3' Hepatitis 2INephritis lllintfht's disease I Cystitis Uwrino tumor 57Discaso of prostate Nocroeis of femur BiOstitis. Abscess of glutens. Total 137 IKVKI.OPME?rrAL. 5 Prnmnt'iro 4Deutition 21 Atelectasis Cleft palate 65 Puerperal fever Old ago lO.Antrina II 1 Total 11 VIOLENCE.

3iDrowning 4Killcd by boat 12 Suicide by llSuicide by narcotic. llTotal 2 1 1 1 7 77 ..224 9 4 still nonx. Male 13 MISS E3I1LY FAITHFULL. Mis3 Fnitlrfull will lecture for the first timo Brooklyn since hor return to this country on Monday evening, tho 23d at Plymouth Church. Miss when in this country somo ten years ago, made many friends hero who will delight to welcome again.

The invitation to deliver her lecture, on Tho Changed Position of Women in the Nineteenth Century," was extended by many ladies, and they and tbeir friends aro working to mako the occasion memorable NOT AIUtKSTEn. Harry W. Cheshire, who is concerned in the robbery at Lockitt's Fulton street store, in connection with Frank Hallcnbcck, desires tho Eaole to state that was not arrested. The Eaolk docs so but adds die only reason for this (act is becauso Cheshire tamed State' evidence. Fl.

Van Ton April 15 has been appointed as a day of fasting and prayer in Now Hampshire. An Anglican Sisterhood is proposed in To ronto. It is understood tho vows will not bo perpetual, An anonymous article A baby before it is christened. At a BnptiHt Church baptismal service re cently, tlio choir sang "Pull for the Shore," as an ap propriate hymn. Wo are enjoined by tlio Good Book to in crease and multiply, but soma over zosdous peoplo go boyond this and hare division in their families.

A woman may do many questionable things during her lifetimo, but whon sho comes to her wed ding Bho always stands up for tha rite. During tho pastorate of the Rev. Dr. Tif iany, Arch street M. E.

Church, Philadelphia, paid off its debt. In tha Baptist churches of Virginia the cor. not has becomo the popular instrument in leading con. gregational singing. Mr.

B. Lennox Konnedy, of New York, has donated a largo sum for an addition to tho Prosbyteriau Hospital in Philadelphia, which is now being erected. Tho first French Baptist Church organized in Montreal, dedicated its now housotof worship re cently. Processionals and recessionals are beginning to find thoir way into Methodist Sunday school celebrations. A thousand dollar bill was placed upon the contribution plato in St.

Paul's Church, Pawtucket, It. Easter morning. A preacher must hayo either great ability or unquestioned piety to attract a largo gathering to tho weekly prayer meeting. In Kentucky no clergyman or preacher of any denomination can becomo a member of tho Legis lature. Mr.

C. M. Bailey, of Winthroj), sup ports several traveling missionaries, paying $2,000 year for that purpose The Presbyterian Board has purchased a large and valuable building iu San Francisco, at a cost of for a Chineso mission Americans who have seen Pope Leo XIII. say that thero is quito a striking porso nal likeness between his Holiness and William M. Evarts.

You can always find in an almanac the new moon and tho full moon, but that valuable book never contains a honeymoon. Tho general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church will moot in Philadelphia Octobor 3, "and will bo attended by eminent European divines, The notion of having your house connected with the church by telophono is utterly absurd. How's your wifo to see bonnots by telephone? "jklrs. said tno teacner, "your son has contracted some very bad habits." "Glad to hear you say so," was the answer "his bad habits certainly need contracting." "My brethren," said a clergyman, "I will now pass," and boforo ho could proceed a sleepy hearer in tho front pow suddenly started into life and cried out, "Then I niako it spades and play it alono." The Bible Society of France reports that 25,250 Bibles, Testaments and portions thereof were circulated in 1882 at tho expense of tho American Biblo Society. Bishop Whipple administered tho rite of confirmation to 247 Indians duriug his recent visits to tho Chippewa Mission, whoro thoro aro now oight churches.

At Grace (Lutheran) Church, Lancaster, thero was redodicatcd on Easter Sunday an historic church bell, cast in England in 1745 for tho Ephrata Dunkers. While tho colored church at Austin, was invaded by tho recont flood, tho pastor climbed to tho roof on Sunday and preached a sermon to tho congregation attending in skiffs. Norman McCIeod tolls of a rather gluttonous minister, who was used to look at tho dinner before saying grace, and if it was a good one began Bountiful Jehovah," etc. If it looked bad, Wo not Lord, worthy of the least of Thy mercies." Joseph Cook says that tho religious condition of Harvard Collogo is vastly bettor than it was a generation ago. Thirty years since only niuo per cent, of its students wero professed Christians but to day the proportion is thirty two por cent.

Tho special committee of the American Board of Missions havo invited President Chapin, of Beloit College, and Professor Mead, who is now in Germany, to act as a visiting deputation to tho Western Turkey Mission. Tho Rochester Post Express says that the fact of New York's paying $7,000,000 a year for its religion and $2 2,000,000 for its drinks, goes to show that tho average Gothamito is having more fun in this world than he can expect iu the next. Bishop Coxo, of the Episcopal diocese of Western New York, requests Ids clergy to celebrato April 11), tho centennial of tho peace that established our independence, and also of tho organization of tho Episcopal Church in this country. Tho Baptists have raised 50,000 for tho renovation of the University hall of Brown University, Providence. Tho work goes on at onco.

The legacy of $230,000 recently received by tho university is to be spcut on the scientific department. Tho Mohammedans aro to have a religious Publication Society of thoir own. Constantinople is to be its headquarters. A cheap edition of tho Koran will be tho first issuo from its press. Every Turk will then bo able to buy tho Koran at a trifling prico.

Tho mission of tho American Presbyterian Board in Japan reports tho following, statistics Present adult membership of its churches, 988 additions during tho year, 224 male missionaries, 10 female missionaries, 12 stations, organized churches, 10; ordained preachors and pastors, 5. A powerful revival is reported in Adana, Central Turkey. It has drawn assemblies exceeding the capacity of their placo of worship, and of the peoplo thus gathered large numbers wero under deep conviction and making most earnest inquiry for the way of salvation. Brief as was the stay of Evangelist Ham mond among tho Bermuda peoplo, tho statement was made that his efforts resulted in the conversion of about seven hundred, persons. This is a larger ingathering of gospel harvest than has boon known there for many years.

At their recent celebration of their twenty fifth anniversary by the Young Men's Christian Association of Chicago, all who had filled official positions in that body since its organization, except D. L. Moody, wcro present and delivered addresses. Tho organization ha3 at present 3,000 members. The Church of Our Saviour, at Vienna, which has boon in courso of construction for twenty sir years, will cost when finished $1,874,000.

It is erected as a perpetual thanksgiving for tho preservation of the monarch's life. Tho foundation stono is a block of marblo which was quarried on Mount Olivet. It has been decided to close tho Presbyterian Theological Seminary at Danville, at least temporarily, becauso of a luck of funds, its endowment not baing sufficient to maintain even four professorships. Tho seminary was opened iu 1833, and has instructed about 260 students, over 100 pursuing tho full courso. Tho Pnssionist Fathers have opened a temporary chape! in Buenos Ayres in the Argentine Bepnb lio.

Tho celebrated Passionist priest, Father Fidelia, known iu tho world as Dr. Kent Stone, and formerly vice president of Hobart College, Geneva, preached at the dedicatory ceremonies. Anna Warner wishes that all tired peoplo did but know the infinite rest there is in fencing off tho sixth day from tlio seventh in anchoring tlio business ships of our daily lifo as tho Saturday draws to its leaving them to ride peacefully upon the (low or the ebb until Monday morning come again. The Bishop of Loudon is bent on removing all the churches iu tho city proper," which is now almost entirely monopolized by business houses but tho society of antiquarians is equally bent on pro serving thoso precious memorials of tho architecture and piety of our forefathers. The intolerance of the Bishop of Colombo, Dr.

Copleston, in threatening to dismiss a teacher who was about to marry a Wesleyan, has been rebuked by Lord Derby, who has doprived tho bisop of his franking privilege. Wesloyans of Ceylon arc (hus relieved from tho stigma of being classed with unbelievers. Darwin could never reconcile the immenso amount of unnecessary sutTering in the world with tho religious opinions held by many comfortable people. "Tho safest conclusion," ho onco wrote in a private letter, "seems to bo that the work of God is beyond the scope of man's intellect, and mou havo nothing to do but their duty." Investigation shows that in Utah the Mormons number about 120,000 in tho other Western States and territories, 80,000, and in tho Sandwich Islands 7,000. Thoy havo about 90 mooting places in Groat Britain, and in the southern part of Wales they arc perhaps as numerous as any of tho Evangelical denominations.

ltcv. Dr. J. M. Scuddor, of Vclloro, India, wishes that overy missionary in tho land wero a medical man, and urges the homo societies not to send out any workers who have not at least a slight knowledge of medicine.

He visited two towns for several year3 in succession without gaining the least hold, apparently upon tho people, when a slight surgical sorvico ou his part opened both tlieir hearts and homes. This reminds ono of the medicine men" among tlio Aborigines of this country who wero physicians for both body and soul. BUOOKLYX IXVEXTOUS. The following list of all the inventions and trademarks for which Letters Patent havo been granted to residents of Brooklyn during tho wook ending March 27, 1833, is furnished for tho Eaqlk by the Phenix Patent Office, at Garfield Building, 26 Court street: No. of Name.

Invention. Patent. Barton, Charles O. fluid motor 274,870 Iieattv, C. Hatband 271.704 Campbell, ochanism for operating tho I bedsof print inz 274,560 Ohinnock, Chas.

(Suspending cables or con ductors 274,562 H.iH, 11. Pmnn S74.7IIO HofT, A. A II Leather easo 274.603 Jasmagy, J. Case for toilet sets 274,010 Kellogg, Frank Wagon jack 274,498 Kribs, Anthony Steam boiler for cooking food. 274,790 Lang, William Fife 274,017 Mcuahy, A.

It JMnchina for scouring and poiisuing sumo. zk.duj Oi tjoorse Uuean 274.815 Scntt. George Printing telegraph StineKo, Ciinrles Clamp Thompson, Geo. W. Dress pillow Thompson, John Differential register Thompson, John Diaphragm meter 274.

C65 274,838 274,073 274,674 274.848 T. S. DAKIS POST. The T. S.

Dakin Post No. 20G G. A. It. gave an ontertainmeut and reception Wednesday evening at Turn District, for the benefit of tho Cadoto Dram and Fifo Corps.

The hall wao crowded and the affair was in overy way successful. Delegates were present from every post in tho city. Tha programme consisted of singing by tho Cecilia Society, recitations by Otto Hulma and Harry Mortimer, selections by cufeu ana a farce entitled Xo Warrior Bold." ATIONAL LINE OK STEAMSHIPS, BE TWKEN NEW YORK. I.IVKRPOnr. OIIRKNS.

OWN AND LONDON ailm from ntn. on n. I. 1. steamships crossing tti Atlantic Cabin rates 50 to $70; excursion, $100 to $120; outward stouraite, $26; prepaid steerage tiokcts, $20; "being $1 lower than most othet linns." Officos 69 and 73 Broadway, New York.

The now and fast steamship AMI5UIOA. 6.500 tons, building. F. W. J.

HURST, Jinnagor. Agonta at Brooklyn, JOHN O. HENDERSON 4SON, 814 Fulton stroot; II. F. KOOH.

UH Broadway. (TiUXAKU LINE. THE CUNARD COMPANY, LIMITED. Botweon Now York and Llrorpool, calling at Cork Harbor, PUiK NiJW YORK. SXTy Wednesday.

April 11. 8:30 A. M. SA milvV Wednesday, Aoril IS, 2:00 P. M.

gOTBNlA. Apr.l 23, 7:00 A. M. PAVONfA Wednesday. May 2, 1:00 P.

And every follnwiiiK Wednesday. RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin passage, $80 and $100. according to accomtnoda. tion. Tickots to Paris $15 additional.

Return tickota on favorable terms, Steerage at very low ratoj. Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Quoonstown and all othor parts of Kuropo at lowest rates. Through billa of lading glren for Belfast, Glasgow, Harm, Antwerp and othor ports ou the Continont and for ModitcrTannan ports. For froight and passage apply at tho company's otHce, No, 4 Bowling Oroon, New York. VERNON H.

BROWN Jt Agents. For passago tickots from or for Eurono, drafts at lowost rates and further information apply to T. II. Hfc'NDKICK 80N. 215 Atlantio ar, noar Court st, sole agent for Brooklyn.

OENEUAL TBANSATLANTIO COM PANY, botweon Now York and Havre. Company's jf ior (now), No. 42 North River, foot of Morton st. Trarelet by this lino avoid transit by English Railway and tho discomforts of crossing tho Channel in aetnal! boat. CANADA Wednesday, April 11, 8:00 A.

M. FRANCE Wednesday April 18, 2:00 P. M. PKHKIRF. Wednesday, April 2ii, 7:00 A.

M. Checks drawn on cmdit, Lyonnais or Paris, in amounts to suit. For freight and passage apply to LOUIS DK BK11IAN, Agent, No. (3 Bowling Oroon, N. Y.

WHITE STAlt LINE. TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. FROM PIER 52 NORTH RIVER. CELTIC THURSDAY, Auril 12, 9:30 A. M.

BALTIC THURSDAY, April 19. 3:00 P. M. GERMANIC SATURDAY. April 21, 3:30 P.

M. Cabin rates, $60, $80 and $100. Steerage tickota from the old country, $21 return tickets at reasonable rates. Iff. R.

Tlion Ktcarners no not carrv cattlo. shoOD or libra. For passage tickets or drafts pay.iblo on doniand everywhere in England, Ireland, Scotland. Sweden and Nonray. at lowost rates, apply to V.

ALDRIDGE, 12 Court at, and JOHN P. MORGAN. 85 Broadway, Williainsburgh. K. J.

CORTIS. 37 Broadway. N. Y. STATE LINE NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST OR LONDONDERRY.

PASSENGER STEAMSHIPS SAIL EVERY THURSDAY From Pier 42, North River, foot of Canal at. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. First cabin. SCO to $75; second cabin, $10; uteerago to Kuropo, $20. Excursion tickots at reduced rates.

These uteamera carry noitlier cattle, sheep nor pigs. AUSTIN BALDWIN A Agents, No. 63 Broadway. BERNARD BOGAN, Agont, 05 Court st, Brooklyn. Parcols forwarded to all parts of Europo by Baldwin's European Express.

QEllZIAX'AKD V. S. MAIL STEAMEKST NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. COMPANY'S PIER, FOOT SECOND ST, HOBOKEN, WERRA April OjMAIN Apnl7iDONAU April II April 14 Rates of passage from New York to Southampton, Ham or Bremen Firnt Cabin $100 Second Cabin 60 Steorago 30 Return tickots at rodncod rates. Prepaid stoorago oor tiftoatos at $24.

Steamers sail from pior between booond and Third sis, Hoboken, N. J. For froight or iiassagc, apply to OELRIOHS 4 No. 2 Bowling Green, N. Y.

J. LEHRENKRAUSS, 377 Fuitou Bt, Agents for Brooklyn. i NCHOli LINE. U. S.

MAILSTEAMSKIPS Sail from Now York overy Satnrday for GLASGOW, via LONDONDERRY. From Pior 20, North River, Now York. OIROASS1A. Ap). 7.5 A.M.'ANCHORIA.Apl.Sl.

3P.M ETHIOPIA. Apl. 28, 9 A. Cabin passage, $60 to $80. Second cabin, $40.

Steerage, outward. $28, Prepaid, $21. LIVERPOOL AND liUEENSTOWN SERVICE, From Pier 41, North River, Now York. FURNESSIA Sails April 21. May 20, Juno 30.

BELGRAVIA Sails May 12, Juno 16 andjuly21. CITY OF ROME Sails Juno 9. July 14, Aiigunt 18. Oabin passage, $60 to $125. according to accommodation.

Second cabin and Stcerngu na abovo. Anchox Lino Drafts Issuoa at lowoat rates aro paid free of cnargo in England, Scotland and Ireland. For pannage, Oabin Plans, Book of Tours, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 Bowling Oroon, N. or E.

J. SNOW, 70 Court st, Brooklyn. Open Saturday. ereningB from 7:30 to 9 o'olock. CHARLES IT.

BERRY, 144 Broadway, Williamnburgh. (lUION LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, Bailing from Pinr No. 38, North Rlror, foot of Kings st. for QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL, on TUESDAYS, aa follows: ALASKA Tuofday, April 10, A. M.

WISCONSIN Tuosday, April 17. at 1:30 P. M. Cabin passago, $60, $80, $100. Intermediate, $40.

Stoorago at low ratos, payable in currency. WILLIAMS A GUION. 29 Broadway, Now York, JOHN O. HENDERSON A SON. 34i Fulton Bt.

ROOKLYN ANNEX, FOR JERSEY CITY PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. LEAVING FOOT OF FULTON STREET DAILY. A. 0:30, 7:00, 7:30.8:00. 8:30,9:00,9:30,10:00, 10:30, 11:00, 11:30.

12:00. P. 12:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00 2:30, 3:00. 3:30. 4:00.

'1. .10, 6:00. 6:80. 0:00, 6:30. 7:00, 7:30, 8:00, 8:30, 9:00.

9:30, 10:00, 10:30, 11:00. To Fall River and Boston boat, 4:30 P. 51. Returning, leavo Jersoy City on arrival of all trains. Baggage checked and tickets sold to nil points.

Ask for Brooklyn tickets whon returning to Brooklyn. F. JANSEN, Snpormtondont. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD. WINTER SCHEDULE.

LEAVE DEPOT CORNER OF ATLANTIO AND FLATBUSH AVENUES, BROOKLYN. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY FOR Babylon, 8.30, 11:00 A. 3:25, 4 5:25, 7:00 P. M. Patcliogue, A.

3:25, 4:20 P. M. Far llockawny, 8:30, 11:00 A. 3:25, 4:20, 5:25, 7:00 P.M. (Saturday nights only, 12:101.

Garden Ciiy mnl ilonijwtoad, 9:55 A. M. 1:30, 8:25, 4:20, 5:25, 6:31) P. 51. (II) P.

M. nxrept Saturday). Wednesday and Saturday nights only at 12:10. Roslyn, Glen Cove, Glen Head (Sea Cliff), locust Vnlloy. 9:00, 9:55 A.

1:30, 4:20, 6:25, 6:30 P. M. Rivorhead nnd Greonport. 9:00 A. 51., 3:25 P.

M. Rag Harbor, 8:30 A. 51., ,3:25 P. M. Huntington and Nortllport, 9:55 A.

4:20. 0:30 P. M. Port Jefforson, 9:55 A. 4:20 P.

51. SUNDAYS ONLY, Babylon, 9:00 A. 6:00 P. M. PatohogUB, 9:00 A.

M. KarRockaway, 9:00 A. M. Sag Harbor, 9:00 A. M.

Garden Oity nnd Hompstoad, 9:00 A. 1:30, 0:30, M. RiwJivi, ti)on Goto, Glon Head (Son Oliff Locust Valley. 9:00 A. 0:30 P.

51. Huntington nnd Nortllport, 9:00 A. 6:30 P. 51. Port Jefferson 9:00 A.M.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JMtt 8EY Station iu New York, foot of Liberty st. Station in nroomyn, loot ui ruiton st, oowou's VYlinrT. Commencing October 2. New York: M. For Floilliligtoii, Fasten, Wind Gap, Mauoh Chunk, Tumanend, Tainmiua, Hazlcton, Drilton, Upper Lehigh, Scr.iuton, Ac.

9:00 A. M. l'or Flemington, High Bridge Branch, fiehooloy's Mountain, Build's Lane, Luke llopatcong, Fasten, Alleutown, Reading, Harrisbtirg, Mauch Chunk, Williamsport, Taimiiun, Nnnticoke, Upper lehigh, Scran ton, Co. P. M.

For Flomington, Kaston, Alleutown, Road ing, Ilarrisburg, Mnuuh Chunk, Hazlotou, Wilkosbarro, 3:45 P. For Easton, Wind Gap, Mauch Chunk, Taniaoiia, Drifton, Wilkesbarro, Hnzleton. Scran ton, Ao. 4:00 P. M.For Flemington, High Rridga Branch, Schoeloy's Mountain, Hilda's Lako, Lako llopatcong, O.C.

4:30 P. M.For Si'inervillo, Flemington, Ao, 5:30 P. M.For Easton, Alleutown, Reading, Harris burg, Maueb Chunk, ilkesbai re, Ae. Sunday trains leavo at 8:45 A. 12:00 P.

M. for Bound Brook nnd intermediate stations; at 5:30 P. M. for Eastoll, Alleutown, Hn rishiirg and the West. For Newark at 5:00, 5:45, 6:15, 6:45, 7:15, 7:30, 8:00, 8:15, UMI, 0:1:1, 1(1.

15, WAH, 11:15 A. 12:110 12:45, 1:15, 2:00, 2:30, 3:0:1, 3:30, 4:00, 4. :10, 6:00, 5:15, 6:30, 5:51. 0:0 1, 6:15, 6:30. 7:30.

8:15. 9:00, 9:45, 10:30, 11:15, 12:00 P. M. For trains lo local see time tables at stations. PERTH A 51 BOY BRANCH.

ForSewnren and Perth Ainboy, 5:00. 6:00. 8:15. 11:45, A. 1:45, 4:00, 4:45 nnd 6:00 P.

M. For Frrohold 6:00, 8:15, 11:15 A. 4:00 and 6 :00P.M. ForKej iiurt, 5:00, 8:15, 11:45 A. 1:45, 4:00, 1:45 nnd 6:00 P.

M. NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY, VIA SANDY HOOK. STEAMER WILL LEAVE PIER 8, N. FOOT RECTOR STREET, COMMENCING October 2, 18H2. For Highlands, Sonhright, blunmollth Beach and Lang Branch.

P. At. foot of Liberty St. 8:15 A. 1:45, 4:00 P.M.

for Lskewood, Manchester, Toms River, Barliegat, etc. 1:45 P. for Atlantic City, Vinelandf Bridgoton, Ota, 8:15 A. 51., for stations to Highlands. 1 :45, 4 :45 P.

for stations to Sealiright. 4:00 P. for stations lo Sandy Hook. For Atlantic Highlands 4:110 1'. M.

NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. BOUND BROOK ROUTE, FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. Leave New York from Slut ion O. It. R.

of N. J. For Philudolpbia. Ninth mid Croon sts, 9:30, 11:15 A.M. 1:30, 4:40, 4:80, 5:30.

7:00, 12:00 P.M. On Sunday, at A. 12: P. 51. F.ir Third and Bcrksst.

nt 7:15, 11:15 A. 1:30, 5:30, 7:00 P. Af. On KunrinvH, nt 8:15 A. ill.

Fi Trenton, 7:15, 9:30, 11:15 A. 4:00, 4:30, 6:30, 7:00, 12:00 P. On Sunday, 8:45 A. M. 5:30.

12:00 P. M. Return stations leave Philadelphia for New York. F'roln stations Philadelphia and Reading Ruilroad, Ninth nndGreen sts, at 7:311, 11:00 A. 1:15.

3:45, 6:10, 6:45, 12:00 P.M. Sunday, 8:30 A. M. 5:30. 12:00 P.

51. From Third and Berks sis, at 5:10, 8:20, 0:1.1 A. 1:00, 3:30, 6:20, 0:30, 11:30 P. M. Sunday, ut r.

ei. From Trenton, 1:25, 0:20.8:03.9:05, 2:00.4:22, 6:21,7:28 P. M. Sunday 10:06, 11:34 A.M.; 1:25, 9:18 A. M.

o.i.i I ni. PULLMAN PARLOR CARS are attached to daytrnlna and Ki.l COACHES to midnight trains from Now York and Philadelphia. Ccnuoclion is tnado nt Jersey City Station toandfrom Brooklyn via Annex, Jewell's Wharf. Tn knls tors ile at foot of Liberty st, Nos. 239, 261, 401, fll 1, 1,323 Broadway, and at tlio principal hotels, New Yt.ikiNos, 2 ami 4 Court st, ami Annex office, Jewell'd Wlnirf, Brooklyn.

The New York Transfer Company will call for and chock from hotel or resilience lo destination. 11. P. BALDWIN, Ceueral Paiwenger Agent. W.

W. STEARNS. General Superintendent. RAILROAD GREAT TRUNK 1.IVK AVn UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE On nnd nfter Fobruary 19, Trains leivo fiew York, via Destirosses nnd Cuurtluudt street terries, ch follows: Express for Hnrrishcrg, Pittsburg, tlio West and South, with Pullman Palace Cars attached, 8:00 A. 6:00 and 8:00 P.

M. daily. New York and Chicago Limited of Parlor. Dining, Smoking nnd Sleep. ng Cars at 9:00 A.

M. vvery day. For Wilhanispiirl, Lock Haven, C.irry and Erie at 8:00 P. connecting at Curry for Titilsvillo, Petroleum Cenlerand the Oil Regions, For Williamsport nnd Lock Haven. :00 A.

M. lialtiinoie. Washington end the South, "Limited Wash Ingt'Ul E.ipi etis" of Piilbiiuit Parlor daily, except Sunday, A. M. Arrive at Washing tun P.

M. Regular via B. A P. 1L 5:15 anil 8:30 A. 3:40 and 9:00 P.

M. and 12:00 night via II. A O. R. 1:00 nnd 7:00 P.

12 night. Sunday via II. P. li. 6:00 A.

51. ami 9:00 P. 51., 12:00 night; via B. oi O. R.

P. ftl. aud night. FOR PHILADELPHIA. Express for Brond street Station.

Philadelphia, 5:15, 7 20. 8:00, 8:30, (9:00 and 10:40 limited) 1 1 A. (Kl! 3:20, 3:10. 4:00, 6:00,, 6:00, 8:00 and P. M.nnd 12:00 night.

Sunday 5:00, Liniitod)and 10:00 A. M. 4:00. 6:0.1, 8:00 and 9 P. M.

and 12:00 night. Emigrant and vocoud class. 7:00 P. 51. Express lor Philadelphia via CaindBn, 7:20 M.

and 4:00 P. JL, oxi eot Sunday. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Express, oxcunt Sunday, 5:15 A. M.

and 1:00 P. M. On Sunday, A. M. Through enroll 1 P.

51. train. FOR OA IE MAY. Express, except Sunday, 6:15 und 11:10 A. M.

Ou Saturday only M. Boats of Brooklyn Annex connect with all through trains at Jersey City, ulfoiding a speedy and direct transter for Brooklyn travel. Accommodation for Trenton, 6:30 A. 2:00 and 1:10 Long Branch, Bay Head Junction and intermediate sla ti.ms, via Rshwuy and Ainboy, 9:00 A. 12 IK).

noon 8:30 me! 5:00 P. M. On So.hI.v 'I IH A 1 1 i stop at Asbury Park. Newark r.nil Elizabeth, 6:011, 6:30, 7:30. 8 30.

9 00 9 10 11:10 A. 12:00, 12:10. 1 2 111) 3 IW 8:211, 4:00, 4:10, 4:30, 5:00, 5:111, 5:20 Villi fi lo 6 5I) 0:10, 7:30. 8:45. 11:31) p.

li night. Sunday. 8:15. 9:00 and 9:31) 1::, 4:50. 6:45.

6:30, 7:00, 8:15. 9:45 P. 51.. and 12:00 night. Newark only, 7:00 and .11., 5).

u. ok Railway, 6:00, 6:30. 7:311, 8.10, 9:00. 9:10, 10:10. 11:10 A.M., 12:10, 2.1X1.

2:30. 3:00. 3:20, 4.1X1, 4. 10. 4:30, 5:10.

5:20, 6:311, 5:10, 5:. 0:10, 7:00, 7:30, 8:45. 10:00, mil 12 lxi night. Sunday, 8:15, 9:09 and 9:30 A. 1:00, 6:45 6 30, 6:15.

9:45 P. 5t. and night. Kidbridgo. Perth Ambov and St mll Ainboy, 6:00 and 10:111 A.

,11.. and 5:30 1. M. New Brunswick, 7:20. 8:30.

and 11:10 A. 1:00, 2:00. 4:00. 4:30. 5:00.

6:20, 7:00 P. r.nd 12:00 night. Similar. 0:30 A.M.. 1:00, 1:00, 7:00, 9.00 P.

and 1200 night. East Millstone, 6:30, 11:10 A. 3:00 mil 4 30 p. M. Kingston and Rocky Hill, 8:30 A.

4111 P. M. Princeton, 6:30, iLlll A. 1 JW. i P.M.

Limbeitvillo, 0:30 and 1 1 A. 1 00 4:00 and 5:00 P. M. FlemiiiKlun, and II III A. 51 Ki il'V.

A. M. 4 ami 5.011 P. M. Trenton.

Burden town, and Camileti.S txi and 1 1 1'J 51 Freehold. 11:10 A. 2 mi von i i. Til i. I A.

anil 2:01) 1 M. A. M. Trains rrite ri.m Pittmv. 6:20 nnd 11:20 A.

51., 7:7) and 10:20 P. 51. dally. Fr Washington and il.ilti more A. 51., 5.30, P.

51. huudsy, 6:30, A. 10:35 slid 10:50 P. M. From Baltmioie, 1.20 P.

M. on Sundiiv, 0:35 P. M. I'rnin Philadelphia ,3:50, fi: 9 pi IV A 3:50. 7 niM 5L Sunday.

3:50 11:10 A. 6:20, 7:30. 9:35. 10:20 10:50 P. 51.

Tickot oflicoi. 435, 819 and 911 Broadway, No. 1 Astor House and foot of Dcrbiosses mid Cortlaudt sts. New York; No. 4 Court st.

and Brooklyn Annex Station, foot Brooklyn; Niw. 114, 116 and 118 Hudson at, Iloboken: station, Jersey City; Emigrant ticket office, Pier 1, Now York. The New Yuri Transfer Company will call for an chooal bnggngo from hotels nnd residences. Macon at. No 297.

s. 800 ft Throon av. 9: releaaa Rtanhnn Rnitl.l, A Adams, 18TO nom Bamo proporty, Frances wife; Mark Hanover, to Isaao 8 Strong 6, 000 Adams st, 69 ft Bremen st, 25x100, Beruhard jvonmniin ana jeranzisica, ms wife, to Margaretha Hehmann, oorrootion deed, mortgage, oto 1,400 oamsonst, 38tf.no Clinton st, 24.5x1 04x24.8 XlOO. Thomas Pone. Jersev Oilv.

nnri Oathnrinn his wife. toOarohnoE Doghneo, mort 86,000. 7,045 Aiugsituiu bv, du it lucnaruson si, jdxiuu; Eiohardsonst, 100 ft wKingaland av, 50x75: Richardson st, s. 100 ft North Henry st, 6x107 X54X100, Marlon wifo William LVanDyok, to Ernest Ackorly and Charles Gerard, Nov 1881 Flnvd fit. IQf TtvIaMv OKi llI PMUn.T Kohl to Froderika Sohwerkert, mortgage $1,800.

3.223 van tsuron st, 125 ft Tompkins av, zoxiou, Maria, wife of Mnrt to Adolnh Kurzo 4,000 iieanst. s. 124.2 Bedford av, 17.uxI07.2, hftl, John Leo to Richard Ingraham, mort $5, 200 Same proporty, Riohard Ingraham to Jane wife John Loo, mortgage $5.200 Johnson's lane, by land of heirs Stillvrell, man to Hugh 9,108 Dornoioy piace, ioi it Hoventn av, aixiw. 'Wiliord, mortgago 87,000 10,000 uoiumoiasc, ne corner tfusn st, suxiuu, doun Andrews, Jr to Ferdinand Wolff 1,450 Columbia Bt, corner Bush st. 177x100, Jerome Husted, Syonot, L.

I. to John AndrowB, Jr nom monroo st, xw it item av, luuxiuu, Ann Adair, otnl. nxncntrlrTl Adair. taftnni ffA Chan. man 8,500 awensc, corner jonnson ar.

26x11a.1, nxi, jrmi lln 11; I I. 1 ip .....1,0 vw 11 lumui n.iiiovjra uoiuuiva, aj. mortgago 810,000 19,000 nancooit st. 0 111 it 0 xfeatord av, zuxiuu, su aaunn 0. wifn Rufumt fn AueuKtA Younff, mortgage S5.000 9,200 uuuont si, a id 11 aiannattan av, 'uxiuu, Timothy Desmond to Jamoa Mason 1,000 Vltrolilis St.

wn 1011 fl. 11 Srn.flnnv IMWIOII. John Morgan to Goorgo Morgan 4,200 uiusKi as. itomostranu ar, io.jxjuu, hill. Daniel Norria to Increase Smith: mort.

SS.OOO 4,500 St Marks ar, ss, 195.0 ft Carlton ar, 19x131. hit, John Donovan to David 13,500 oixtn ar, hu it uorkoier placo. 20xl0U, ilary L. wifo of Geonro Tmilifr. tn O.

wife of Louis Sibort, assessment 10,000 lioprura st, 68 ft Paolfio st, 32x50, hssls, Darin Hini T. holm mort. $2 000 7, 000 tf aJJ' Ic vanaorDiltar, 30.3x110, Kllon Donnelly to Teresa Derin, correction dood MARCH 27. Melrose at. s.

100 ft Contml av. 25132157. lOxso 20, Samuol Mooker to Christian Hunken. 250 cernoioy place, sj'j it 0 aerenth ar, WxVo. h41, Alary, wife John Mjurillleim.

ta Twi 15 Bumolfc. mort $0.600 13,000 nan st, iwu it, 0 uroaaway, 2ixsi4.7x2SiU3. 8. Samuel Moekcr. oir: truntnn WrII tn Hun.

ry Ilossort 1,000 xuiru av, 3, ou it vr arrenst, 2UXB0. nal, oames BtshoD to ChriHtonher Watson, mort H.OO0. 1882 9,000 i nira ar, s. tu rt wyoKoa st, VUiHU, hal, same to same, mort 83,000, 1882 9,000 ruuu aiung guuro oi oueepsnoaa nay ann aa ioining Carson's, Gravesona, os, 12o ft of ihore road, 40x110, Philip Neidlinger to Frederick Jorgonson and John A Doknstcl Plot at Sheeushoad Bay, bounded southerly by Shoopshoad Bay or Cove; easterly by line G8.4 of sidewalk laid oaf. hv nntf rfdtmntat anrf odj Carson's; northorly by iand of Jorcensen and Deknatel, S2 ft and westerly by line 35 oast of it anu westerly by line no nam siaowaiK, oonn A uoKnatel to UYoaenclc Jorgonson, Plot bounded southerly by Sheepshoud Bay or Cove wosterly by linn 63.

4 of sidomdk laid out Jorgen sen and Deknatel northerly by land conveyed by Jorgensan and Deknatel to Neidlinger, 32 ft ana lr. A Inlrnntal tn ounwttj uj iivu, Aui.o a ut mou want, rreuuncB. Jorgonson to John A'Deknatel, nom Willoughby ar, oor Wavorly ar, 20x87.9, Silas Tuttlo, Jr, to Samuol Hine. contract 12,000 reanst. nos liou aua zaa.

8. 237 suoncordst, 30x102.9 to center of alloy, Louiso wife of Frank Norton. Stony Brook. I. to Thomas I Dixon and ElbortO Wilson, of Dixon 3,000 Court st, oor Sohermorhorn at.

15.6x43.7, Michael Roth to John Opitz 17,000 Adamsst, os, 144 Myrtle ar, 24x102.9, William Halls to Benolt Hollenriedor 7, 000 oponcor place, 1HU ftsHanoock st .201100, liAl, Benjamin LinlUm to Emily wife Robert Ma ey, mort 86,000 Plot Xof Section 170, A Willink. prop Flatbush, Catharino O'Brien, widow Daniel: Catharine aud Joanna O'Brien, by A Lott, Jr, guardian, to James Ryan, all liens Tenth at. b. 122 ft Second av. 52.8x x34.4xl00.

h.Vl, partition, William Greene to Mary A Lake 855 Samo proporty, Mary A Lake, widow, to William Ourry. 2.000 union ar, no. uz, ss, liu.uit uoiumbm st, 20.0 xlOO, mort on this also plot in Cypress Hills Coiuotenr. Annie, wife William Williams, Darlington, to William Owens part. 1,500 Portland ar, 642.3 ft De Kalb av, 20x100, Comolia wifo of, and Evort Snodoker to John Fish 12,000 Certified copy of tho lost will and testament of Emma JanoBennott, Carabridgo place, 379 ft Putnam ar, 20x100, Amos ropsoy to Oharlus Maloo, correction dood nom Mrrtlo ar, 80.8 ft Hudson av, 10.8x105.

1x10. 10x102.1. Daniel Pholan to Abraham Donike, mort 84, 200 6,300 Vtinion ar, 230 ft Maror av, 37.6x100, Rapelio Boerum to Thomas Greenland 1,875 Hancock st. 200 ft Roid ar, 26x100, hAI, Hugh O'Donnell, New Vork, trustoo Haeson to Josephine Cownn, Now York 2,200 Hancock st, 200 ft Reid ar, 25x100, William Mullin to Josephine Cowan, ratifios salo by trustees Gwinnett st, Nns. 100 and 10S, os, 138 ft Harrison ar, 38x72.6x38x74.4, Johanna, wifo Frorich Kwost, Noiv York, to Eliza wife Nathan Roberts, mort 81.500 2,800 Henry st, ws, 20 ft Preaidout Ht, 20x75.

release mort, Phebo Milnor, Now York, to Ella wifo of Cornelius Doimellon nom Baltic st, hB. 131 lftw Fourth avlO. 5x100, Evort iiorgon to Johanna Kncst, mort $1,500 2,500 Baltic st, us, 80. 10 ft Fourth av, 83.6x100, Bamo to same, mort 82,500 5,000 Baltic st, 114.4 ft Fourth ar, 16.9x100, samo to samo, mort 81, 500 2, 500 Adohihist, ws, 711.10 ft Park ar, 25x100, Mary Iulwards to John IIulso nom Gwinnett st, so 160 ft no Harrison av. 44xI04x 44.1x100.7, Sarah wile Nicholas Wyekoff, to Haiiry Sauor, 1868 nom Vanderbilt av.

cor Dean st; runs 25.3 10.6 37.9 8 3.2 ss 41.2 e6.Sxn54.9 to Doan st H.i.4, tJatliarmo 1 seott, Kduard lloylo, James and Charles McNeely, to Mary Boyle, all heirs Interior lot, 103 ft Troy av nm) 107. 3 Doan st runs 0 35 pjrallol with Troy iv mid 140 thoro from, 63.4 about 37 to a point 103 Troy av 4a, Elinor Gustin to James Allen Maujer st, 100 ft Lorimor at, 25x100, hftl, Casper Augonthaler to Charles Augenthaler and Jo Bophine Weil, mort $2,0110 Bedford ar, cor Putnam av, 20x90 ft, h.tl, Saiu uol AJrey to Thomas Kcnuody. mort $5,000 LafuyeUn av. 37.4 ft Wavorly ar, 19x51.3, Mary Cunningham, lvidoir, to Mary wife Ranford Roe, Lebanon, East Fourteenth s. 300 ft Av nOilOO, Uravoscnd, James Yoorhios to John Miller 50 150 gift 8,500 5,900 230 MAKCII 28.

Hicki st, os, 50ft MiJdagh st, 2.5x100, Thomas Buckley to Elizabeth A Buckley nom Fernuld rt, a 100 ft Albany nv, 40x100, Flflt busli. Hiram Sell to Mark John and James Knight 200 Mui ov av, 8. 40 ft ii Lexington 60x100. Michael II Outran to George llirig, nora Pacific at, a Kill ft Stone ar, 75x107.2, New Lots, Joseph Btioliter. New York, to Iidirin Mason, inert $350 700 Flushing ar, ss, 50 ft Bedford av, 23x67.3, Frederick Cobb to Augustus Van Mator, Nowtiwn, foreclosure.

1882 050 Same proporty, Augustus Van Mater. Nowtoivn. to Augustus Rapclyca, 1RH2 3,000 Hern aril st. No. 13S, ss, 201 ft Lon ar, 18x100, wifo of H.inry ii Fanton, to Am ilia, wifo ftf.r,a.

l.l if Fifth at, 3(10 ft Fifl Ii av, 100x100: ViftYiVt, "u' u.i.i it oixm av, lojxiwo, Koiim to llumcu il, with the Union Dime Savings Institution, City ot New York, agreements as lo new loan, navnumt. of old loan and priority of turn Is nora Filth it, lie ft Fifth av, 11)11x101); Fifth Mt, nes, bi l'joxioj lijjoit fo.y como to KilH in II l.if rhU. 'l'l. ii la 'R" r.nr) nnm Fl'itbusll and Now Utl uclit road, 8 iidi lirown. Flatbusli, 32.7x212i32.7x214.6, Catharine A.

Aroson to Ilonrv Harrin 3.000 ScliunoctHdy av, cor Warren Pt, runs along av, i.nnw to imo in it ni warren st. to P'linl. 146.9 ft of Schenectady av, a 112 ft to Warren at, 140.9 to bcKinninjc; Warren 293.10 ft oTioy av, CO. 9.155.7; Schenectady av, cor Baltic runs along st 51. lx to contor Vim Voorllies av, xw 17.

1 to 3 of Schenectady av, xs 117.2, foreclosure. Lowis Stogman to Henry Biildle. oxr liliz Berry 950 General release upon payment of legacy, Deli I Acliennuu, exr KHz Aekerniii), to Carolino llurcliam, exrs Burcliam, deceased 1,000 General release upon payment ot" legacy, John Pat teiMon to s'tini as bust 500 SacketUt. ss. 200.

lftw Fifth av. Ki.HxlOO, h.tl, Mary A Doulon to wife Francis John boii. Roektillo Center, L. inert 41, KIV) 3,500 Sackcltst. us, 167 ft.

Fifth ar, JlJ.H.tlOO, Miry li ifo Francis Jnhituon, RocUvillo Contor, LI, to Nnry A Doulon, mart $3, 000, taxos, nasoesmenls, 4,000 Ewonst, nw cor Melvibben I.5,li.tl, Chas A SetliMing to William Noll, innrts $1.1,000 24,000 int piaet. hm.o oi viumoii st, Henry Mnjiwell to (Jelm (, A Mai. veil, col eration of contr iet. of nuirriniro coimid State st, 66 ft Powers st, 20a'25; Grand ar. s.

120 ft Gti av, 21)1100; si, 110 ft. York st. 23x101), C.ltliHliun, wife oi Henry Sj lio uiiiiriker, Dutche. County, to Sar. ih vUe oi Enoch Ulster County, lli SO.

nom Sinio property, K.tr.ih wife Sehoonniaker. to Henry II Selioonmaker, 1S30 nora Rimers av, 11 cor I'ark placo, 75xSO, Shirgnret wifo of c'riKierick Stone. Greentjurgli, i Thir.ii. wife oi Nicholas Moonev, Hallway, inert 1,000 Sicken st, HO ft Columbia st, 20x93, bih lloyt st. or Allant 'c av.

20x75, l)AI, II irstmann and M. itilJ. lli.l wife, lo John Hei.senbutlel, 11)01 tg. nri 011 Hoyt st property anil on oilier 20,000 Sa'iic property, John Hoisseubtittei to Matilda, wife of John Horstm.um, same lieu 20,000 St Mnrk.iav, ss. 200 fl C.iiitoii av.

Gerard SI to Gliarlon Iiisluo, foreclosure, mort 2,700 St Marks av, s. 270 ft CiTlton nv, 20x131, sniuo to same, foreclosure, mort $3,000 2,900 North Seventh Bt, fl, 100 ft Fifth st, 23x100, Lvilia Rboiies, Mott Haven, widow, Lucy A Wright nor, widow, Mary and Frevluricli La tlrim and Caroline. Greenwood to Daniel Latham, mort $1,000 400 Samifori si, 401) ft Pi.ik av, 23x100, li.VI, Micllaet Milieu, City, to Edward A l. ivton 600 Hatey st, 400 ft Hcid av, lfi.hxlOD, ll.tl, William Cilapumi lo wife of Joseph Jolinvm, iicnt as tesannnit, A'c 3,500 South Fourtj st, 1 1:1.6 ft Sixth St. runs end of party (I.Oxn to cuattir line South Third st and Soutli Kouriii st 'litxs 03 to South Fourth st xvt 20.6, Henry Hurler to Ed Mclaughlin 5,250 Waverley av, 1 4:5.7 Its Gatos av, lilxHt), hi), ivifoof JoJln Gnriion, to Ainilirt A Wind, mort $6, 030 11,000 Union av, 215.

10 ft Tenth st, 67, John ftl to Stephen Burrows, mort $330 1,300 Ewen st, 75 it Sign! st, 23x75, Inl'l, William A Schilling, mort 000 8,000 Fifth st, os, 31)0 ft bb Fifth av. 11111x100; Fifth Mt. nes, 500 ft Fifth av. lOlhlOO; lvlw. II Litchfield to Il Jbert 1 Nnwoonie.

niovt $60,0110. nom MAItCH Hart st, 250 ft Lmvix 20x100, Jjuiq Ilar vuy nnd Smith, heirs John (jurriiud, to Amanda wife liiorKD CJ mort Horkimor ut, 20.) it Troy iOxWH), Juhn McKhssui) to Arthur Hutus, Franklin fl, tt a Flushing nv, 50il.f. Aunt; Vomny, vridoiv, riniitli, mort $1,000 Fifth av, so corner KIhvpiiIIi Ht, Catherine (iilmcnr, IV to John A Gilmnur 140.4 ft flaniinrl '20x100. rn 3,550 3.200 nom Uiaie murt, Joseph lloashmdto 5,000 Samo pr.tporty, Paul (5 CirfliiiuK to Peter Kisnm, mort i.000 12.500 Division nv, br, K7. 2 It Myrtlo nv, 20.1xl42.lx 'M.

ixlM. in wnnum unapman lo wnimm A Huberta, mort $5, 500 Stuyvownt nv, corner Hancock ht, COxlOO, JSi monson huydani, individually and with Ann Suydam, of Oyster Bay, limrM ot II Suydam, to Lotiio (A wife ti MiUer li.icemnn 8,500 3,200 1,750 4,200 7,500 3,000 8.000 8.000 Scabrinir at, nes, 10 ft a Jtichnrd ht, nil, James tiimtli and i ii.zie li, did wittt, to Fred Pitcher, iimH 41,000 Sackettst, ns. 1 iU ft Hicks st, 21x100, Peter i.1 1J111111UI17, 11 a ijti 1 iiiinn a. xiiuii Smith Firth st, us, 20 ft fiisMh Bt, 2iliS0, Sarah A Marcwlus to Ueorge VJ Milium, mort ifci.uOO. taip.i.

nKiwimeiits. etc Sovoiiteonth Rt, Houlhi'rly cornur Sovontli av, "JOxSO, hl. Manr Hurst to Huny Hoik, mort Second place, original lino, n.7;l. 1 ft Clinton st. iiJi, r.uwin j.iiiiiam ana anittiior.oito.

cutara Mo icliam. to Mary A KiiilOv Howes st, 42.6 ft Wyllio ar, lUilOO, hAI, Kiclmrd iloaiy Ut Waller Horn, inort S4.000 Meneroto st, ii5 fl Seventh st. runs w5in 125 ISA IS Luther (Jorwlth to (JliarloH 1' Knnnlif. and MamarL t. Ills wile 2,350 Gates av.

s. 16'J ft a Franklin av. 4Hi'2(KI toOain. cy st, Josopli Atkm3oil, rowlniry, Vt, to iiomas Hennessyv. rariicordod M'irch '7.

186H 0,100 nom 0,000 0.000 1,600 Gates nv, 16'J ft 1'rmWin av, 4il00, Charles AtKmson, oiecnior ami irusieo Atkins jn, to Martha Ciiunni.iii. irreclicn deed Smith Fourth st, 11 12H It Siitli Jamos Kodivell to Jackson Same property, Theodore Jackson to Jamos Rod wen, trust Flushing av, na, 180.6 tt Division av, Peter Klenk to Christina Schmidt Hanson place, 1 13 ft Fort Greunu place. 20x loo, cnaries nioonn, i ort uerris, ii to r.uen Kt John. Jtfpirt, Hutuect to mortgago $4,500 on tho whole, of ahove premises mid which is the consideration 4.500 nom lthllsh nv, nes; 69.10 It Hanson place, runs nivjuxiieili.ljcc. to uaymona it to beginning, Michael Bennett to tile llrooklyn Central Dinonsary Atlantic av, s.

tiO ft vr Albany av, 20iS9.1, hAI, busie, wifo uf and Walter li OJdrk to Limlo r.b orlin. mort 2.000 4,000 750 2,892 900 4,300 7,050 5,200 8,000 Central av, 75 ft Grove st, 6O1IOO, William Weilo, Y. to John Kelley Twelfth ft, na, rJI.Sw Fourth av, lO.MilOO, Mary A and William A McGlmcnoy, Calais. Mo, to A LilllaAOo. Portland.

Me North Tenth st, B0 ft riiithut, runssw I00jiiH to JVortll 1 entn st a o24. Peter Make to Walter Longman and Uhristi des Martinez Qiiincyst, ss, HOftiv Patchen ar, 20x100, Jacob Bobbins to Chas lloylo, mort $2,500 Court st, No 023, 18.3 Sickott st, 18.2x80. contract, r.uivard A uroucn, iteautora, uonn, to Andrew Hooo. Huron st, 425 av, 40. 2x08.

6x30. 'J Hdward Loomis to Alfred Pouch Qoincyst. as, 145 Bedford ar, 20 100, hil, Hon ry Webb to John Bodo. mort 85,000 Stanhope st. 200 Htergreen av, 60x100, llBils.

jpnu aiotn.ira io mmnm yrarnock aniPAnuio 3,575 6,200 1,500 nom 7,400 4,500 Abulia st, 175 Loouard at, hil Ado line, wife John IV Smith to Duniinick Kingsland av, 75 Frost at, 25x100, Chas Geia to Louis Doas Starr nt, a 8, 325 js Oentr' av, John Nickel to Anna 11 Getger. cAfr Smith st. Bergen si, 20x65. Michael FT and Amelia, his wife, mort Sl.oOO Waalimgton ar, 322 Myrtlo av, 18x100, Sid ney Bennett to Petor Stallnocht hyck nt, a 125 Kwen et, 25x100, Christian tesemnnn ta rederick, Joseph, and Heurt Kia. tuann, Louisa Ueblin and Barbara Sonmitt.

(, by nil on the st, the V. to A BTw Biography of the Distinguished Novelist. Light Upon her Forsonal Character. Glimpses of her Social Life ami of her Intellectual Equipment. George Eliot.

By Mathildo Blind. Boberts Brothers, publishers. Boston, For sale by W. TV. Swayno, Brooklyn.

Tho social and domestio sides of George Eliot's life hayo not boen understood because detailed accounts of her career havo been scanty since hor death, and during her life she was successful in keeping horsolf hidden from the news gatherers and the social gossips of hor own country. Since her death tho essays that have been writton on the subject chiefly concerned her intellectual life, and had little to say of her personal char actor. Hor career was so exceptional that the foots of her life aro of great value, particularly to women, and Miss Blind has dono tho reading world a sorvico in giving it this biography, which abounds in interest. It is known that at tho age of 15 Mary Ann Evans, who had boon to school up to that time, became her father's housekeeper. But, instead of degenerating into tho moro household manager hor lifo bocamo more and more that of a student, and in addition to her private studies she was ablo to havo mastors to instruct her in a variety of subjects.

Sho had her heart exporionco a3 well and was engaged to a young man whom hor father refused to countenance and whom sho gavo up. Hor intellectual development was stimulated by the friendship she formed with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bray, of Kosehill, Coventry, of whom it is Baid, Mr. Bray, his wife and his sister in law were a trio more like somo delightful characters in a lirst rato novel than the sober inhabitants of a Warwickshire country town.

Living in a house beautifully situated on the outskirts of Coven try, thoy used to spend their lives in philosophical speculations, philanthropy and pleasant social hos. pitality, joining to tha easo and iai'ssur alter of conti nental maunors a thoroughly English geniality and trustworthiness." When Miss Evans was seventeen years of agesheantag onized hor pious relatives, and met with social persecution in sovoral quarters because of her skepticism. She had a habit too, that mado hor unpopular, a habit of always cutting short moro random talk by simply ignor ing it. Tho wonderful strength of hor personality manifested itself at tlds early period. A description of her appearance In thoso early years is as follows She had a quantity of soft pale brown hair, worn in wringlets.

Her head was massive, her features powerful and rugged, her mouth largo but shapely, tha jaw singularly square for a woman, yot having a cer tain delicacy of outline. A neutral tone of coloring did not help to rolievo this genoral heaviness of structuro, tho complexion being pale but not fair, fievortholoss the play of expression, and tho wonderful mobility of tho mouth, which increased with age, gavo a womanly softness to tho counteuanco iu curious contrast with its framowork. Hor eyes, of a gray blue, constantly varying in color, striking soma as intensely blue, others as of a pale, washed out gray, wero small and not beautiful iu themselves, but whon sho grew an imated in conversation thoso eyes lit up tho wholo face, seeming in a manner to transfigure it. So much was this the easo that a young lady who had onco enjoyed an hour's conversation with hor eaBie away under Its spell with tho impresjion that she was beautiful, but af torward, ou seeing Georgo Eliot again whon she was not talking, sho could hardly believe her to bo tho sanio person. Tho charm of tor naturo disclosed ibiolf in her manner and in her voice, the latter recalling that of Dorothea, in being "like tho voico of a soul that has once lived in an Eolian harp." It was low and deep, vibrating with sympathy.

Though not abovo the middlo height, Marian gavo peoplo tho impression of being much tailor than Bho really was, her figure, although thin and slight, being well poised and not without a certain sturdinoss of inako. Sho was never robust in health, being delicately strung and of a highly nervous temperament. In youth tho mere excitability of her nature often mado hor wayward and hysterical. In fact, her extraordinary intellectual vigor did not ex clude tho susceptibilities and woaknessos of a peculiarly feminine organization. With all her mental activity sho yet led an intonsclv emotional lifo, a life which must ha held hiddou trials for hor, as in thoso days sho was known by her friends "to weep bucketfuls of tears." Mijs Evans' first literary work was a translation of Dr.

Strauss' "Leben Jesu." A friond had undertaken to do HUs, and getting married sho turned it over to Miss Evans. Sho possessed a quality of sympathy that had tho effect of a magnet in attracting hor fellow creatures, and when her friends needed hor she was always ready to respond. Her biographer says of her that "sympathy was tho keynoto of her nature, tho sourco of her iridescent humor, of her subtlo knowledge of character, and of her dramatic genius." After three year3 of hard work she completed tho translation and it was published in 1810. Sho received for this composition, which cost her moro effort and toil than any novel she wrote, the sum of twenty pounds. Less than ono hundred dollars for three years' hard labor! Sho next translated Ludwig Fouerbach's Wosen des Christontheuus and Spinoza's "Do Deo." Her father died in 1849 and her friends induced her to go abroad.

Her depression of spirits and her terror iu making the trip over the Swi Alps was such that hor friends regretted that she had started. Fortunately her health improved and she remained eight months at Geneva, enjoying nature and participating in social lifo there. Whon sho returned to England sho mado hor home with the Braya. The author says of this time Hero Mr. Bray's many sided mental activity and genial brightness of disposition and his wife's ejqnisito goodness of heart must havo helped to soothe and cheer ono whose delicately strung naturo wa3 just thou bend ing tinner tne excessive strain oi thought anu loosing sno had gone through.

One person, indeed, was. so struck by tho grave sadness generally atfecting her that it seemed to him as if her coming took all the sunshine out of the day. But whether gmvn or gay, whether meditative or playful, her conversation exorcised a Bpell over all who came within its reach." Distinguished guests were often iu tho house, among them Ralph Waldo Emorson, who aftorward Bpoko to her friends of her "great calm soul." Dr. Chapman invited MIs.i Evans to assist him in the editorship of the H'cstniiiisfer iteunuc, and in 1851 she left the pleasant home of tho Brays and went to reside in London in tho family of Dr. and Mrs.

Chapman. Of her work on this Review it is not essential to speak hero. Miss Bliad writes admirably of it in sovoral chapters, and Bhows herself a good critic in so doing. Of tho paper on tho poet Young, ono of the wittiest things from Georgo Eliot's pen, wherein sho castigato3 with all her powers of sarcasm and ridiculo that class of believers who vilify this lifo sufficiently in order to make sure of tho next, aud who, in tho caro of their own souls, are careless of the world's needs. Miss Blind says Her analysis cf ho "Night Thoughts" reminds ono of the most brilliant criticisms of the kind.

Youug's contempt for this eartii.of all of us.aitd his exaltation of the starry worlds above, especially provoke his reviewer's wrath. This frame of mind was always repulsive to George Eliot, who could never sufficiently insist ou tho need of man's concentrating his love and energy ou tho life around him. She never felt much toleration for that form of aspiration that would soar to somo shadowy inftnite beyond the circle of human fellowship. One. of tho most epigrammatic passages iu this article is where she says of Young, "Ko man can bo better litted for an established church.

He personifies completely her nice balance of temporalities and spiritualities. He is equally impressed with the momcntousness of death and of burial fees, he languishes at onco for immortal life and for livings ho lias a fervid attachment to patrons in general, but on tho wholo ho prefers the Almighty, no will teach, with something moro than fllcial conviction, the nothingness of earthly things ho will feel something more than private distiust his meritorious efforts in directing men's attention to another world aro not rewarded by substantial proferment in this. His secular man behoves in cambric bauds and silk stockinus as characteristic attire for an ornament of religion and virtue he hope. courtiers will never forget to copy Sir Kobert Walpole; and writes uegging letters to tne lung's mistress. If it were iiot for the.

prospect of immortality, ho con aiders it would be wise and agreeable to be indecent, or to murder one lather ana, noaven apart, it would no extremely irrational any man not to oe a knave." Miss Evans ceased her labors for tho Westminster Re view at tho close of 1833 and left Dr. Chapman's house. Wily she ceased her co operation as sub editor is not stated. Sho was not wholly dependent on the proceeds of her pen, her father having settled tho sum of 30 to 100 a year on her for life, tho capital of which, how ever, did not belong to her. We And hor in 18)2 visiting at tho of Mr.

and Mrs. Georgo Combo, at Edinburgh, Harriet Martineau, at Ambleside, and frequently meeting Herbert Spencer, toward whom sho entertained a cordial friendship. Sho had previously met Georgo Henry Lewes, who was also a contributor to tho Westminster li Jt iV.io. A cursory sketch of Lewes' lifo is given, and an interesting outline of tho position of tho two previous to their union follows. As all the world kuows, Mr.

Lewes married early iu life, aud his conjugal relations were irretrievably spoiled before tho two met. Tho union contracted by Marian Evans and Georgo Henry Lowes was not sanctioned by the church because Mr. Lewes could not bo divorced from his English wifo. This proceeding caused tho utmost consternation among her acquaintances, especially among her friends at ltosehill. Tho former intlmato aud affectionate intercourse with Mrs.

Dray and her sistor was only gradually restored, and only after they had come to realize how perfectly her own conscionco had been consulted and satisfied in the matter. In thus defying public opinion and forming a connection in opposition to tho laws of society, Goorge Eliot must havo uudorgono somo trials and Bufferings peculiarly painful to one so shrinkiug ly sensitive as herself. Conscious of no wrong doing, enjoying tho raro happiness of completcst Intellectual fellowship ill the man sho loved, the stop sho had takon mado a gap between hor kindred and herself which could not but gall her clinging, womanly nature. To somo of her early companions, indeed, who had always felt a certain awo at tho imposing gravity of her manners, this dereliction from what appeared to them tho path of duty was almost as startling aud unexpected as if they had seen tho heavens falling down. How far the individual can over be justified in following tho dictates of his privato judgmout.

in opposition to tho lows and prevalent opinions of his timo and country, must remain a question no less difficult than delicate of decision. It is the point where the highest natures and tho lowest sometinies.apparenty meet; sinco to act in opposition to custom may be due to the loftiest motives, may bo tho spiritual exaltation of tho reformer, braying social ostracism for tho sake of an idea, or may spring, on tho other hand, from purely rebellious promptings of an antisocial egoism, which recognizes no law liigher thau that of personal gratification. At tho B3mo time, it seems that no progress could well bo made iu the evolution of society without these departures on tho part of individuals from the well beaten tracks, for evon tho failures hol2 evontually toward a fuller recognition of what is beneficial and possible of attainment. Mary Wollstonoeralt, Sholloy, Georgo Sands, tho New England T'ranscendontalists, with tlieir communistic oxperiment at Brook Farm, all more or los3 strove to bo pathfinders to a better and liappior stato of society. George Eliot, howovor, hardly belonged to this order of mind.

Circumstances prompted her to disregard ono of the most binding laws of society, yet, while sho considered herself justified iu doing so, her sympathies wore, on tho whole, more enlisted in the state of things as they are than as they might bo. It is certainly curious that woman who, in hov own life, had followed such an independent course, sovering herself in many ways from her past with all its traditional sanctities, should yet so often inculcate tho very opposite teaching in her works should inculcate an almost slavish adhoronco to whatever surroundings, beliefs and family ties a human being may bo born to. Mr. and Mrs, Lewes went to Germany and remainod about a year. The caro of his three children devolved upon her.

Ono of the sons was a helpless invalid for a long iimo and she nursed him with a mother's solicitude until he died. Sho wrote much, and Mr. Lowes was also busy with his pen, for these poople were not rich, and literary work is rarely well paid. Mr. Lewes suggested to her to write a story, and she made the attempt.

The result was "Scenes of Clerical Life." Tho biographer tells the incidont iu those words Stories are usually fabricated after tho event but, if not true, thoy often truly paint a situation, and tho general testimony of friends seems to agree that it wai Mr. Lewes who first incited the gifted woman, of whose great powers ho was best able to form a judgment, to express herself in that species of literature which would afford tho fullest scope to the creative and dramatic a Communications on Diverse The Federal Building Eapld Transit. Questions for Mr. Dady The Eight of Encore Sr. Cliannlng on the Union and Free Trade, Etc.

To thi Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle i I cordially agree with the views expressed by Postmaster MoLeer, Mr. Berri and others that a site at or near the junotion of Fulton and Flatbueh avenues should be selected by the commissioners appointed for that purpose for a Fodoral building. I notice, with some misgivings as to tho value of the advice which our worthy young Mayor may bo called upon to give on Bomo future occasion upon matters more immediately within the rango of Ills official duties, that he advises tho sfllootion of a site in tho neighborhood of tho City Hall. Mr. Low, although yet a young man, has undoubtedly reached that period of life when "interest guides our hopes and fears," and the proximity of tho Garfield Building and the proporty in which he is interested, it is fair to assumo, may havo something to do with this advico.

It does not appear that tho Commissioners called upon Mayor Low for any advice, and I would bo loth to believe that tho Mayor intended in any way to lend an official character to his communication as the representative of the city at largo. Although differing from the Eagle iu this matter, I now think that tho selection of gentlemon not residents of tlio city was a wise one otherwise it appears to me a greater risk would be run that a clique of interested parties might influence tho selection of a sito more In privato than in public interest. As an instance of tho wisdom of locating publio buildings in different sec tions of a city (with a view always regarding publio utility and convenience) take tho City of Washington. What would that oity of "maguificont distances" and fluo public buildings bo if thoy wero aU located within a circumscribed district What makes it a city of magnificent distances but the distance of these buildings from ono anothor and tho elegant thoroughfares and drivos loading to thorn. I obsorvo in the issue of your paper ot cms erentug, in cue Atoany cuspatcn, tnat real estate owners and others aro already beseiging our representatives to pass somo kind of a bill to put through Flatbush avouuo to tho bridgo, aud the force of this demand will become moro and moro apparent every day wucii tuo unugo is lormouy openeo.

Pno Bono Pubuoo, A Central Post Office. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle I would like to ask why the business portion 01 our community suouid ue compelled to go at least nair a muo out ot tneir way every day in order that the Post Ofnco may bo convenient to a few lawyors and city officials After Flatbush avouuo is opened but a small proportion of our citizens will ever go around bv tho City Hall. Why locate the Federal Building in what win uonuiieBs, in time, do an oDscure comer of tho city, away from tho business centers and off the routos of travel. Tho reasons why Mayor Low would havo it tnere arooviuont. ms said that tho Garfield cannot bo a profitable investment unless the now Federal Building is located in its vicinity.

The junction of latuusii avouuo ana l' uuon street Is the future confer of Brooklyn and is the proper place for its PoBt Office. J. W. G. Rapid Transit Slioulu tno City Build a Trunk Lino? To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: At a meeting hold about a month ago in uoorty nan, tne lwenty tniru ward, iu tho interests of rapid transit, tho idea was advocated by sovaral speakers, and received with much favor by tho audionce, that the city of Brooklyn could well afford to build a trunk line of railroad (clovated or underground) to con nect won mu uriugo, anu mat tnrougn such an ontor priso would bo found tho speediest and surest solution of tho embarrassing questions, rclativo to arrears of taxes, with which the city is now contending.

It was stated that tho city of Cincinnati had engaged to advantage in a somewhat similar cuterpriso, and, having been appointed on a committee to further tho objects of tho mooting, I took advantage of a casual acquaintance with ex Govornor Bishop, of Ohio, to ascertain the facts moro fully. Iu tins connection, the following lottor may bo of interest CruciNKATI, March 12, 1883. Demi 8m Tour letter is recoived askiim information in regard to the Cincinnati Southern Railway. I reply, the citizons and business jnon realized tho importance of a southern outlet, and, as the country through which it would pass was very rough aud four largo rivers to span, private capitalists would not undertake it. Consequently tho city undertook it.

A charter was procured, tho location and building of the road placed iu the hands of fivo trustees, of whom I wis 0110. Tho city issued bonds which were disposed of by the trus tees, aua witn tuo proceeds tho road was built. There was at 0110 time von violent onnosition to tlio nr. iicrt Tho road has been comploted and, according to the charter, leased to a responsible company to run it, tho duty of tho trustees being only to collect and pay ovor tho rental aud see that tho contract is properly carried out. All parties now are satisfied the road is a grand success, and all now favor it and admit it was built as cheaply as mouoy would build such a roaiL In short.

our enterprise is admitted 011 all hands to bo a grand success. Kospoelfully yours, R. M. Bishop. I believe that to furnish its citizens ranid transit the City of Brooklyn can well afford to follow tho examine of Cincinnati, iu building and operating, (or leasing) a road, aud that tlio plan has not received, from press or public, tho consideration it deserved.

Jons A. Quistaiid. Brooklyn, April 4, 1883. Questions for IHr. Daily.

To the Editor of the Brooklyn Euyte Sening an article in your issue of last Friday about Dady's rapid advancement from a common bricklayer to his present high position, "without any political influence," according to his statement to your reporter, I beg to ask, through you, somo questions for Mr. Dady to answer. Will 5Ir. Dady answer the following When was ho appointed master laborer, aud why was he so appointed 1 Who was it that ho had with him in tho office influencing Mr. Mullett to appoint him (Dady) master mason, and failed then? Was not the position of muster laborer mado 011 purpose to keep him and his backers quiet When was it that ho was appointed master mason and what part of tha Post Office building did ho havo chargo of Was not the roof finished before ho was appointed master mason I have made tho questions as simple and as direct as I know how, expecting tlio geiilleman will answer them in a direct and Bimplo a manner.

Not wishing to occupy too much space in one issue of your paper, I may have a few moro questions some other time, after ho answers tho abovo. By inserting this you will oblige one of the old FonEMEU Masons. Tine Right of Encore. To the Ed. tor of the Brooklyn Eagle: There is anothor side to the encor question, which it is well enough to consider before condemning tho practice ns being a denmnd for more service than the agreement calls for.

If, for initar.ee, I engage you to do a certain amount at whitewashing for a stipulated price, or some moneyed syndicate gives mo a contract for building somo five or six hundred miles of railroad iu the most difficult part of tho country it is moro than likely that you or I will havo to do bur work over again, if improperly performed in tho first place, before wo can got our monoy. When people go to a literary or musical entertainment they have to pay in advance for what thoy expect to get, and tako the chancos of getting their money's worth. Among these chances are a few, and perhaps more than a few, that the best performer of the evening, the one whose name on tho programme was tho principal incentive to tho presence of the greater part of tho audience, will be announced as being suddenly indisposed a substitute is furnished in such a easo, but tho parties most interested aro not consulted as to who that substitute shall be. Whether it ho tho substitute who performs badly or one of tho performers whoso name was originally down on the programme, tho encore question looms up in its just and awful proportions. Shall tho public, who have paid their money for a first closi entertainment, put up with improperly performed services, or demand thnt the artists who have failed to givo tho necessary satisfaction again coino forward and go through their parts in a moro seemly manner It is nothing more than justice that a singer or an elocutionist, whoso want of practice causos hini or her to perform in an excruciating, afflicting and puinful manner, should bo compelled to repeat tho pcrfomuneo a dozen or more times if necessary, that same evening, before that Buma audience, unlil it is rendered in a manner satisfactory and acceptable to thoso who most justly demand the encore.

Lou ue Knuss. The True Functions of Government IJcv. Dr. Channing" on the Union stud Free 'Trade To the Editor of the Brook'yn Eagle I tako the liberty of subniitttinc for your consideration and for insertion in the Eaolk the follow ing extracts from an essay on the union," written by Dr. Chanuiug in 18 211 Of all governments wo may soy that the good which they promote is chiefly negative, and this is especially true of the federal institutions which bind these States together, Tlieir highest function is to avert evil.

Nor let their efficiency on this account bo disparaged. The highest political good, lil. eity, is negative, it is tho re moval of obstructions. It is security from wrong. It confers no positive happiness, but opens a field in which the individual may achieve his happiness by his own unfettered powers.

The great good of the Union we may express almost in a word. It preserves us from wasting and destroying one another, We hoit: proceed to another principle, still more important to the preservation of tlio Union. The General Government should correspond to its name that is, should be genoral or universal, in its spirit and operations. It should be characterized by nothing so strikingly as by impartiality, by the absence of sectional feeling, by a solicitude, to distribute equally tho public burdens, and to extend equal benefits to all members of tlio confederation. On this principle the Union chiefly depends.

In a free community the strongest of all feelings is jealousy of rights, aud States cannot bo long held together, if it shall be thought that tho xiowers givon for the general weal aro through intrigue and selfish combinations, perverted to build up a portion of tho confederacy at the exponso of the rest. No stronger argument can bo urged against a public measure than that it has the appearance of a partial or unequal bearing on the country, or seems to indicate a disposition in tho majority to sacrifice the common good to factious or sectional views. To guard against the jealousies of the States, should bo the most anxious desire of our national legislators and, for this purpose, they should aim to restrict thoniBuIvcs to general objects in which all may find a benefit, to refrain from touching narrow or local intorosts, especially those between which a rivalry subsists, to proportiou the pressure of taxation according to the most rigorous justice, to watch equally over the rights of all and to oxact no sacrifices but such as the common good plainly domambi. Tho principles of legislation now laid down seem to us to have an important bearing on two great questions which have already agitated the country, and which, we fear, bode no good to the Union. We refer to the restrictive Bystom and to internal improvement.

The first, which proposes to protect certain branches of domestic industry, seems to us Bingularly wanting in that simplicity aud impartiality which, as wo havo said, should characterize our legislation. It cannot be understood by tho mass of the icople, and it will certainly divide them. In tho first place, the restrictive system involves a constitutional difficulty. Wo of this region, indeed, generally concede to Congress the right of limiting trade iu genoral, or of annihilating particular branches of it for the encouragement of domestic industry but the argument for a narrower construction of the Constitution is certainly opceious, and certainly strong enough to give to those on whom a tariff may press heavily tho consciousness of being wronged. Iu tho next placo, tho general question of tho expediency of restriction must bo allowed by its advocates to be a difficult one.

The growing light of the age certainly seems to oppose it, and the statements and reasonings by which it is defended, even if founded in truth, arc yet so intricate and open to objection that vast numbers evon of tho enlightened cannot bo satisfied of their validity. But, supposing restriction to bo admitted, tlio question as to its extent, as to tho kinds of industry which shall bo protected, as to the branches of trado which shall be sacrificed, this question is tho most perplexing which can be offered to popular discussion, and cannot fail to awaken cupidity, jealousy aud hatred. From tho nature of tho easo tho protection must be unequally extended, nor can any wisdom balance the losses to which different States will bo exposed. A restrictive tariff is necessarily a source of discord. To somo portions of the country it must bo au evil, nor will they suffer patiently.

Disadvantages imposed by nature communities will bear, but not those which are brought on them by legislation. We havo, indeed, various objections to the wholo system of protection. Wo believe it to be deceptive throughout. We opposo it on the ground that our country in adopting it abandons its true' aud honorable nosition. To this country, above all others, belongs, as its primary duty and interest, the support of liberal principles.

It baa nothing in its institutions congenial with tho nmxims of barbarous ages, with tho narrow, monopolizing, restrictive legislation of antiquated despotisms. Freedom, iu all its forms, our life, strength, prosperity and every system at war with it, however speciously maintained, a contradiction to our character, and, wanting harmony withour spirit, must tako however silently, from tho energy of tho institutions winch hold us together. As citizens of tho world, we grieve that this country should help to prolong prejudices that even monarchy is outgrowing should, in imitation to inoddliug despotisms, undertake to direct the industry and capital of tlio citizen, aud especially should lose sight of that sublime object of philanthropy, the promotion of free, unrestricted commerce through the world. As patriots, wo grievo that a precedent lias been afforded for a kind of legislation, which, if persisted in, will almost certainly at in her ho that SATURDAY EVEXIXU, APRIL 7, 1883. VOLUNTEERS.

Tlieir Service to Tlieir Country. Colonel King Tells How They Responded to the Call of Duty When tho Buglo Blast of War was Sounded. General Horatio C. King, at the annual dinner of tho Veterans of tlio Twenty second Regiment, la Novr York, held recently, being called upon to respond to tho toast of The Volunteers," mado tho following happy response. Comrades Tho outbreak of the greatest war of modern times found tho volunteer system of tho country Ju, If not a chaotic, at least a very disorganized condition.

There were inunonso armies on paper, but they were organized very much on tho plan of tho Yonkors Homo Guard, whoso constitution and bylaws were embodied in ono paragraph, Resolved, That it is understood that tho Yonkors Home Guard is not to go to war and not to leave Yonkers except in case of invasion or on the ntill moro emphatic basis of tho Bungtown, Ohio, Rifles, which solemnly declared that in case of war this company shall immediately disband. Tho need of an offectivo force upon which tho country might fall back in tho case of an emergency was fully demonstrated during tho war. Happily, there wcro some organized bodies of militia, and notably in this State, which stood as a bulwark against tho oucroachmonts of tho onomios of tho Union. And tho volunteer militia of Now York and Massachusetts woro tho first volunteers who pressed with eagerness to tho rout and struck the koy by which nearly two million mou afterward, marching shoulder to shoulder, kept step to the music of tho Union. It was my good fortune to bo a resident of this city in tho momorablo April of 1861, when tho news flashed over tho wires that tho flag had been lired upon at Sum tor and tlio integrity 01 the nation was imminent dan ger.

What pen or voice can fitly describe the enthusiastic indignation of that timo With what alacrity our militia rcminents responded to tho call to anna. De plotod ranks wcro filled to overflowing, and hundreds of disappointed oniisioa men remained oemna oecauso oi tile inability oi luo siaio to provide iiuiiomisanu equipments. Broadway, boforo or since, has never presented auch a spectaelo as on that day whon tho gallant Soventh, with full companies, struggled through tho crowd en route for Washington. omen encored until THEIB VOICES FAILED THEM Btrong men wept, unablo to repress their emotions, and no conqueror of ancient Homo even received a moro glorious ovation than was accorded these men who woro about to witness tho unaccustomed sconos of actual war. Tho Sixth, tlio Twelfth, tho Seventy first and tho TMitoouili lonowed in quicn succession, anu lor tuo first time in tlio half century tho genoral public con ceded that an organized militia, even though far below tho present standard of efficiency, was really lit for something bettor than holiday parados, balls and target excursions.

Your own regiment responded with alac rity, and will always be associated with the Inipcrisha Dle history ot tuo struggle lor national unity. Boforo tho war tho Republic was regarded by tho Old "World aa simply an experiment, and It was predicted that It would ran to pieces it sevoroiy tried. ne "gov. crnment of tho peoplo by the peoolo and for tho people1 Bounded well in thoory, but, said foreign nations, wait until tho strain comes, and you will seo how weak la vour fabric. No moro sublimo spectacle was ever witnessed in history than tho sudden uprising of the people to prcservo the Union.

Had President Lincoln made his first call for troops a million instead of 75,000 the number would hayo been forthcoming. The muster rolls of the Union Army bear tho names of noarly two million enlistments and ro oulistmcuts. A grander and better army never waa mustered. They camo from overy walk in life. Professional mou, reared in refinement, touched olbows reltl, Inline Vmm Hm ilnalr ihn wnvVIw, tlio farm and every field of labor thoy came, inspired with patriotic ardor, and norved by a sense of tho im portance oi tuo issuo ior which tiiey lougnt.

Hticti an army was never before known, for tho men in tho ranks woro couipotent to fill the places of their fallen officers. Instances aro numorous whero privates, by gradual promotion, have worn the oaglo at the head of their regiments. And before the war closed there were no volunteers, for the distinction between volunteers and regulars had boen wiped out by tho glorious deeds of tho men who bad fought, not as a business, but for liberty. And at last when tho sun of tho confederacy set behind the fair hills of the Appomattox, this army of patriots melted away like snow beneath an April sun, causing no disturbance in the stream of social or business life. It Lad boon summoned for a grand purpose through Etorm and sunshine it had pursued its determined course, without faltering or complaint, and when its object was accomplished and peace reigned, it dissolved and disappeared from sight.

But all this has been said and written a hundred times, and I can add nothing to its force and oloquence. Yet I wanted to say this much to omphaslzo the fact that the first volunteers were tho organized militia, and that had it not been for tho assistance rendered by them, either the result would have boon materially changed or tho war greatly prolonged. Bo all honor to the first volunteers. A BETBOSPECT. Looking back at tho war, tho hardships aro but dimly remcmbored and it seems very like an extended picnic.

Tho dangers and discomforts are all forgotten, and wo recall only the pleasant memories of the days whon wo faced tho foe, and after many defeats, somctbnes dishcaiteued but uovor despairing, wo marched on to final victory. My friend, the veteran Brown, who told mo that I would be expected to say something this evening, suggested that I give some reminiscences of the stirring days of the war. But really I've but little to tell. I have not yet reached tlio horoic old ago, when tho garrulous veteran Shoulders his crutch, And shows how fields were won," and draws on his imagination for his facts. At a recent evening lunch where many ex soldiers of the opposing armies were gathered around the board and wore recounting the incidents of camp and field, I was profoundly impressed with the frankness of nn cx Coufed crate, who prefaced his talk with the remark that "they would have to excuso him from tolling any lies about tho war and proceeded to relate two or threo stories instead.

I shall imitate his onample. Tho most of my active campiugiiiiig was dono In Virginia, whero in tho small towns, as Horace Porter once graphically expressed it, tliey lias'e a ten horse power saw mill with a circular saw, and a ono horso school with an upright teacher." I know all about the sacred soil. I havo swallowed it in Summer and swam in it ill Winter, aai I havo seen an accumulation of it on our volunteers in a mud march that if dumped ill a given place would have mndo State about as large as Rhode Island. It was notoriously unhealthy during tho four years our armies chose it for a vantago ground. Many a loyal volunteer in tho face of a murderous fire has shared tho feelings cf Governor Vance, of whom this story is told Tho Governor commanded a brigado on tlin Peninsula, and at the close of the seven days' retreat was leading his troops in a chargo at Malvern Hills.

On the advance a haro ran out of her holo and scampered to the rear. Vance looked after it with a smilo and shouted, "Go it, old Molly Cottontail I'd bo with you myself if I didn't have a reputation to sustain." All amusing incident of a different naturo was related at a court martini sonio years ago, in which I happened to bo interested as counsel. One of the charges to bo eustaincd was that of cowardice, and a quaint Illinois farmer, an ex Colonel of Volunteers, was put on the stand. For obvious reasons I omit names. Ho gave his tostiinony in his own way, in about this stylo AT PICKETT'S MILLS.

You see, I was in command of a regiment at Pickett's Mills, and was in the General's brigade, and we was ordered to take tlio etiemy's works. Whon wo had got over tlio open field we seen that the works were very strong and that wo had taken a contract we couldn't carry out. The rebels they ojioned on'us with their heavy guns, and we looked around to see if the General didn't think it was time to get out of that, but we couldn't see him. Sowclhreo colonels that commanded the regiments concluded we'd got back anyhow, and wo did. As wo got down in a kind of hollow like, out of range of tho guns, 1 seen tho General a standing behind a tree.

I always liked the General ho was a very nice man, but ho was a little too nervous for war." I can supplement this with another story, which I have told before, oi" a darky servant of a commissary in the First Cavalry Division, with which I served at ono timo. It will be remembered by you that at Trevilliau Station, whore the division had a lively encounter with the Confederate cavalry, it was Hanked and almost completely surrounded. Tho pack trains and lion combatants received a pretty thorough Hhelling and were considerably demoralized. When they were extricated and returned to camp, Captain Halo asked his darky how he liked it "JiVessdo Lord, Massa Tom, I didn't like it at all. Dom ar shells, as big as camp kettles, camo a dying all over us, and I begun to think it was all over with nie.

I was dat scearcd, I felt as if every hair on my head was a bugle, and dey was all playing, "Hume. Sweet Home." I am tempted here to relate, fur tho first time in public, a little incident of a personal nature. It is the unrecorded capture of two flags after a prolonged Kiege of several weeks in the Slieiiuuduah Valley. It was my privilege before the war tj know and visit a very charming family in one of the towns of that beautiful region. One of the members, whom I shall call Kate, as that wasn't her name, wan a must attractive lady anil the belle of the county.

The war came on and every male member of the famiiy was engaged in the military or civil service of the Confederacy. The chances cf war carried me into that valley, and my first call on the way to the front was upon my old friends. The town had been but recently occupied by our forces, and tho male population, for tho most part, wcro WITH JUEAL EARLY, contesting an occupation of this favorite section. Mother and daughter, with a diminutive specimen of the Fourteenth Amendment, answered my knock at the door. Thu apiieanince of a blue coat previously usually moant an official search" and the trio stood in manifest trepidation and desired lo know my mission.

But in a moment I was recognized, and with voluble censure that I should be eugageu in trying to subjugate their people, was dragged into the parlor. Shortly after this uur division went into camp about ton miles from tho town, and I was accorded the sparo room to occupy whenever it suited my convenience to run into town. You might not suspect it now, but in those days I was callow and impressionable, and it somehow or other suited my convenience to spend all the time I could in this very delightful home. Tho bluo coat was welcome, although the sentiments of the ladies, as was true of alt tho women of the South, wore bitter and uncompromising against the Yankee invader. Kate was eecesh through and through, and boasted that she had always kept a small Confederate flag in the house, which the Provost Marshal had searched for In vain.

I strongly suspected she wore it near her heart, a lining perhaps for her corsets7 but as I never had any authority to make an official search, my suspicions wero never confirmed. But this is a digression. Sho was particularly skilled in needle work and embroidered for handkerchief corners the rebel fiags, a pair of which she presented to inc. It was my desire to have her embroider the Federal (lag also, and just here the siege began. I approached her by parallels of unparal Joled pleadings; I serenaded her with the Fifth Cavalry Baud; I bombarded her with canned oysters and all tho delicacies which a sutler's tent affords; I made all sorts of protestations short of a promise of marriage (which ehe doubtless would havo rejected), but without avail.

LEAVE OF AlSKlih'CE. a brief leave of absenco caused a suspension of hosliiitii and I came onto New York to bring on my heavy guiis. It was an inspiration, I have no doubt, which led nie to Stewart's and to (he purchase of a dozen line hamikeivbii'l's such as tho confederacy had not since the blockade. Armed with these, I returned to the front and watched ith intense interest tho uiilimlieiing of this new ordnance. The effect was magical, tie: female heart rose superior to politi and there was an unconditional surrender.

In a few days I bore the Union mid Confederate flag worked in loving embrace by her fair hands, and if I was not rewarded for my victor, by a brevet with mv name spelled wrong ill the I felt nevertheless the glow of satisfaction which always follows a righteous success. One word liu as to our State volunteers under the new regime, I am sure that all must be favorably impressed with tho of ti iveiuor Cleveland toward (lie National Guard. That lie feel a deeji interest iuH, I know, and in Adjutant (iVfieivi! Var.iix,rt'.i he h'n a' usl able assistant, who appreeiatos the need of an efficient militia and will do all in p.nvcr to secure it. Already a new cole is before the legislature, and although theroaro liome parts of it hot entirely satisfactory to everyone (a consummation whieh can be reached in no possible enactment this side of heavni), I think it is a long step in the right direction. If tlio wheels should not all run smoothly, the machinery can easily be improved.

It is tivj of this Ststr administration to make the volunteer system cf New York the. superior of any in tho country, and we aro confident wo will have the hearty anppui't of the entire National Guard, active and veterans. WANTED IN BUFFALO. Mr. John F.

O'Keefo was arrested Wednesday fcy Detective Looney, on a telegram eceiyed from tho Chief of Police of Buffalo, stating that ho was wantod in that city for stealing $100. Dotoctlvo Looney arrested O'Keefo at No. 147 Fifth street, Williainsburgh, vhero he was living with his family. Ho will be haU undtna the arrival oi an officer fro Buffalo. 'neighborhood, and a man named Liggins was charged with being the author.

Ha did not deny or affirm the impeachment, and became the lion of the day. His false pretenses to renown caused him much humiliation and he subsequently fell into utter neglect and poverty, ending his days in the workhouao. Mr. Blackwood did not know who the writer was, as all negotiations wero carried on through Mr. Lewes, nntil, after ho had expressed a great deslro to know hor, Mr.

Lewes invited him to meet the author. The incident of tho mooting is as follows "No ono was present at the dinner table besido Mr. Lowes, Marian and Mr. Blackwood himself. Tho dinner was an extromoly pleasant one, but when it was over the guest could not help expressing his rogrot that Goorge Eliot should not havo been present.

'Here he said Lowes, introducing the quiet, low spokon lady who had presided at tho table, not without enjoyment at tho sensation ho producod as tho astonished publisher shook hands with his contributor." Only ono porson, it is said, ponctrated tho disguiso and felt poiltivo as to tho identity of tho author. That was her brother, who kept tho socrot closoly locked within Ms own breast, fearing lest any ono clso should discover it. Ho dreaded tho outcry of neighbors, who might not alwayB feel that the author had reprosontcd thorn in colors sufficiently flattering. Headers of thl3 biography will bo struck with tho few personal details in it. Thero wcro not many noticeable external ovents in Georgo Eliot's lifo.

Sho lived with her husband in London and traveled frequently but quietly. Thoir last homo was in St. John's Woods, a largo and pleasant house, which has becomo intimately associated with hor memory. Every Sunday afternoon she held receptions which woro attended by ominont pooplo. For the roat her lifo flowed on its oven tenor, its routine being rigidly regulated.

Tho morning till lunch time was invariably devoted to writing; in tho afternoon she either wont out for a quiet drivo of about two hours, or she took a walk with Lewes in ltegent's Park. There the. strango looking couple sho with a certain weird, sibylline air, he not unlike some unkempt Polish rofugeo of vivacious manners might bo seen, swinging their arms, as thoy hurried along at a paco us rapid and eager as their talk. Beside theso walks George Eliot's chief rocreation consisted in frequenting concerts and picture galleries. To music she was passionately devoted, hardly ever failiug to attend the Saturday af tor noon coucorts at St.

James' Hall, beside froquonting various musical reunions. Another favorite resort of George Eliot was tho Zoological Gardeus. She wont thero a great deal to study the animals, and wai particularly fond of tho "poor doar ratel" that used to turn somersaults. In fact her knowledgo of and sympathy with animals was as reniarkablo as that which she showed for human nature. In her country rambles sho was fond of turning ovor stones to inspect tho minute insect lifo tcoming in moist, dark places and sho was as interested as Lowes himself in the creatures, frogs, he kept for sciontifio purposes, and which would sometimes, like tho frog iu the fairy talo, surpriso tho household by suddenly making thoir entrance into tho dining room.

Hor liking for the "poor brutes," as she called them, had its origin no doubt in the same source of profound pity which she fcols for "the twists and cracks" of imperfect human beings. Her evenings wore usually passed at home, and spoilt in reading, or in playing and singing but sho and Lewes used to go to the theater on any oc ca iiou of special interest, as when Salvini appeared in "Othello," a performance attendwl repeatedly by both with enthusiastic dolight. Otherwiso thoy rarely left home, seldom visiting at other people's houses, although they mado an exception iu tho easo of a favored few. gller health failed as sho grow older and sho was a sufferer during tho timo sho was writing "MiddJe niarcli." Much timo was spent in tho country, and it was during their stay at Wltloy that Mr. Lowes caught tho severe cold which was tho boglnning of his fatal illness.

Ho died in tho Summer of 1878. Iu May, 1880, George Eliot was married to Mr. John Walter Cross and caused another gennino shook of surpriso to her friends. She died iu Docomber of that year at precisely the same age as Lowos, sixty two years. This biography includes perhaps as much of personality as wo shall probably ever have concerning tho great novelist, who was bv nature too serious and shy to form many attachments and who, perhaps, moro thau any other woman of any age, livedapart from her own sex in a world of her own, made 30 by her absorbing occupation and hor cultured and studious tastes.

KEPU11LICANS. Meetings in tlic Nintli and Tventj Iirst Ward. At a regular moeting of the Nintli Ward Republicans, at tho hall, corner of Vanderbilt and Atlantic avenues, Mr. Georgo Bond presided in the atj of the regular chairman. Tho bylaws ot the association having boon altered so as to conform with thoso of tho Ooneral Goniuiittco were unanimously adopted.

Three new members wore placed on the roll, and notice wa given that tho Enrollment Committee would sit on the second and third Tuesdays of April and May to receive applications for membership, at Henry Montanus' store in Flathush avenue. The Twenty first AVa.nl A Long and Inconsequential Session. Tho Twenty first Ward llopubliciin Association mot in Pitting Hall, on 'loyil street, near Sunnier avenue, Thursday evening, and enjoyed a perfect circus. President Phillips occupied tho chair, and Clerk Friday recorded. There was a very largo attend ance.

Tho Kepuotlcans woro there ny a largo majority for two reasons, Tho first was to protect tho young Mayor from an assault which Mr. nin man announced at the last meeting ho would mako 011 him, in connection with his relation toward tho erection of a soldiers' monument in Prospect Park, in which ho was to bo supported by all the old Itc pnblicans who are members of tho Grand Army, and tho second was to havo tho connnitieo who wero discharged at the last meeting from further consideration of the changes of falso pretenses, mado against Messrs. Atwood and Hayes, reappointed. Upon taking a view of tho composition of the meeting, Hir. Hinnian declined to a fool of himself, as ho said, by presenting a resolution, which was bound to be defeated.

Ho preferred to enjoy the diseomfituro of tlio Young Republicans in not being nblo to attack his resolution. So tho Young Republican element turned their undivided attention to the restoration of the committee and they suA eeded admirably, after involving tho meeting iu a perfect haze with their motions. After tho minutes 'of three meetings wcro adopted, the bull was set rolling on the question of adopting tho minutes of the fourth meeting, held March 8, a week after the night set down for the regular meeting iu tho bylaws, which had been omitted. It was at this meeting, the committee above referred to was discharged. George H.

Pashly moved that the meeting be declared illegal. aud that tho minutes bo oxpuuged from tho records. Mr. Fridy immediately took possession of the floor and denounced tho proposed action. He.

claimed tho meeting was perfectly legal, as at the February meeting, thoy had adjourned subject to the call of tho Chair, and tho meeting thoy were trying to d3clare illegal had beau called in accordance with that motion. A LITTLE LIGHT AND NO Mr. Dowling desired to throw a little light on the subject, and after he had talked ton minutes tho meeting seemed still more mystified. Mr. Himnau insisted the meeting was legal, but Mr.

Dowling would not have it. He did not proposo they should play any tricks like that on tho association. An adjournment subject to thecal of tho Chair, only held good belweon regular meetings. It was finally decided that the meeting was illegal, by a vote of 47 to 31. The president became indignant and advised tho meeting to elect new officers.

Ho at once drew up his resignation. Mr. Pashly informed tlio Chair that 110 reflection upon his action wa.s intended. They all appreciated it was only a mistake. Mr.

Watson said "Come, let us reason together. We are men and ltepublieans." "You are acting like children," interrupted the Chair. Then there was considerable confusion. "Let it go," said tho chairman "I will got out of this affair." Mr. Pashly agreed to movo a reconsideration of Ills motion.

A division of the house was called for. aud then thero was considerable, running about to ascertain how to vote. "Sec them follow their leader liko a lot of geese," sarcastically remarked Hie secretary. The million was unanimously adopted. The chairman, greatly mollified by the course affairs had taken, reconsidered his determination to resign.

The chairman saiil tho roll was ornamented with tho names of dead men aud nonresidents of the ward. Ho did not think it would be profitable to have tombstone inscriptions copied into the roll, which, under the new laws, would have to be printed. Some names favorably renorted wero placed on tho roll. The question of advertising came up. Somo objection was made about expense, and although it was shown that advertising bills had not been paid since last November the association resolved to aid the printer by voting to advertise each meeting twice iu three papers.

Mr. Richardson was of the opinion that if they cbuld not stand that, when they had a hall for nothing, they should sell out. Upward of an hour was then spent iu discussing points of order and parliamentary law, aud the association adjourned amid considerable noise and confusion. JOHN HOWARD PAYNE. Work on His Monument to bo Com nienced at Once Description of the Bust and its Artistic E'caturcs.

A plaster cast of a bust of John Howard Payne arrived in New York last week from New Orleans on the steamer Lono Star, of tho Morgan Line, and has boon removed to tho studio of tho artists, Mossrs. Moftitt Doyle, at No. 0 Great Jones street. It was modeled by Mr. Alexander Doyle in Now Orleans, whero he has been actively ongagod for somo time past in preparing statues of General Albert Sidney Johnston and General H.

E. Leo. Work on tho monumout, of which this bust will form a conspicuous part, will bo begun at once. Tho monument will be a shaft of Carrara marble, with a baso of gray granite aud crowned by bust ono and a half times tho size of the average man. The height from tho ground, inclusive of bust, will bo twolvo foot, and tho baso will bs six feet square.

Tho die at the top will be about threo feet square. Although tho plinth and capital will be carved, thoro will bo no attempt at display. The stylo of tho monument will bo old ltoman and a specimen of pure classical art. On tho four faces of tho die aro to bo inscriptions and designs. On tho front will bo tho name John Howard Payno, with tho dates of birth and death, aud on tho back the inscription which was on his tomb in Tunis: Snro, when thy gontlo spirit fled To realms above the azuro dome, With arms outstretched, God's angel said "Welcome to hoaveu's Homo, Sweet Homo." Medallions in relief will ornament the sides.

One will contain a lyre encircled by a wreath of laurel, and the other consist of an open scroll crossed by a pen and surrounded by a handsome wreath of palms. The modeling of tho bust is in accordance with the ideas of Mr. W. W. Corcoran, the Washington philanthro pist, who is the possessor of sovoral pictures of Payne, and at whoso expense tho monument will bo erected.

Tho model represents the poet aftor he had passed out of his young manhood, and had boen Bad and sorious by his battlo with adversity. Brooding anxiety is depicted on the faco which in youth rendered Payne so engaging. Tho foatures are some what sharponed, and aro marked by Uue3 of caro. A short board fringes the face, whose almost melancholy expression wakes tendor feelings in tho hoart of tho bo holder. It was expected that the monument would bo completed in timo for tho nlacty flrst anniversary of Payne's birthday, but it is thought that the bust cannot bo finished by that date.

The monument will cost $1,000, and will rest on a foundation of masonry. Tills will contain a cell for tho reception of tha casket, which will bo arched ovor and sealed with solid stono work. Iu College Point a man named Burling as saulted auother named Hull, knocking ont several of bis tooth and breaking hisnoga. The blows were ia flicted with a large beer class. is tUIiUl Hi.

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