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

mtttUMOisssaaaasseamtos i r1. ii 'i TO CET MOUSES, Ate. JBOABD1NU. HELP WASTKM. FIRST EDITION SECOND EDITION 4KI5 fttos an toif tuting Btato employ lherofor, and provonting tho goods and wares manufactured in the prisons being brought in unjust competition with honost labor in roferonoe to the education of truant and vagrant children, compelling the authorities to make them attend school; for the preservation of tho lives and limha of working men in building, mining, and engineering operations; holding the agents and contractors responsible for damages, whero accidents aro caused through thoir neglect for tho bcttcrprotectlon of publio hoalth, in preventing tha use of old, second hand, or filthy barrols for ropaoking flour, augur, or meal; for a Btringont approntioo law, in order that boys learning trades may bcoomo sklllod workmen; a lion law, for the bettor promotion of me.

chanics and workingmen; and an amendment to the eight hour law, for ita enforcement by tho State authorities. LONG ISLAND ITEMS. are vested in tho Exoise Commissioners. Itoforrod to Committee on Internal Affairs. Also by the same, a bill relative, to married women insuring their husbands' lives.

It exempts five hundred dollars from creditors' liens, instead of three hundred, as hitherto. To day Mr. Cullen, who is always on the lookout for judicial matters any way affecthfg Brooklyn, had the city exempted from tho influence pf an aot introduced by Mr. Fiolds, of New York, relative to Grand Jurors. A PEBtPATBfno rasUBANOE COMMITTEE.

The Assembly Committee on Insurance will visit New York city, and possibly Brooklyn, this week. They start to nigbt for tho cities, and are to inquire into tho management of certain Insurance Companies, whose names wo bavo not ascertained. Mr. Burns, of New York, is Chairman of the Committee, and Messrs, Jacobs, Haver and Maddox, of Kings, aro a portion of tho Committoe. The Committoe on Contested Seats will not be able to visit Brooklyn uiil next week, consequent on two cases now before them.

Ex Alderman Fred. W. Kalbfieisch was here to day on a flying visit. Sbawanimoka. Feb.

2, 1870. THE ALBANY CLUB RECEPTION, was a most successful, sociable, and gentlemanly assemblage. Tho suite of rooms are fitted up similorly to those of the New York Union League. Tbeyoompriso a splendid thec story brick house corner of Steuben and Lodgo streets. The guests included politicians, statesmen, Stato and United State officers, faculties of tbo educational institutions, clergy, tho literati, tho Press, Legislators and citizens to the number of three hundred or more, Tho refreshment table was bountifully supplied by the delicacies gratifying the appetite.

Brooklyn was well represented by her Bepresentativcs in the Legislature, and of tho Press. REPUBLICANS IN THE MARKET. It has leaked out that two Kings have been formed among the Bepnblican members of the of which includes thirty five personB, whose objoot was to "let out" their influence to tho Democratic members, and on offering their assistance to certain majority leaders in the House, they were snubbed and told thai they wero not needed. This development causes quite a furore among certain ones, who have thus had their wing feathers dipped very, short. AMONG THE BROOKLYNITES roaming here, either in attendance on the State Medical Society, the Boyal Arch Chapter of Masons, or visiting the Legislature, aro Messrs.

Godfroy Taylor, Dr. D. Gray, Dr. E. B.

Squibbs, Dr. P. C. Stiles, Mr. Thomas Bt.

Faron, William S. Woodruff, Henry S. Knapp, O. K. Buckley, Honry H.

Christie, Alexander Hutching, Dr. Wm. C. Ottereon, Peter Young, J. C.

Hutchinson, J. M. Christie, Charles D. Ennis, Dr. A.

N. Bell, Dr. James 8. Hawley, of Greenpoint, J. Franjoild, A.

Dovine, S. Quimby, D. H. Way, J. A.

Van Brunt, A. C. Dellenltti, U. Mills, L. Berger, W.

B. Eennor and I. J. BuBois. THE COMPTROLLER AND THE CITY DEBT.

Senator Murphy introduced th following resolution in the Senate: "That the Complroller of the City of Brooklyn be requested to communicate to the. Senate a statement Bhowiug tho amount of bonds issued by tho authorities Of that City under tbe laws authorizing thesnoto bo issued in payment of advances for local improvements' whether mado by tho corporate authorities of the city, special commissions, tho late and present Board of Water and Sewerage Commissioners, or other bodies, if any, speeifjin" tho amount and dato of such advances on each improvement separately, tho amount of money paid in or reimbursed to tho city on account of such advances on each improvement separately, and also showing what baB been done witb the amounts so paid iu ond the amount of outstanding bonds for such advances. Adopted, and the Clerk of tho Senate ordered to Bend copy of the resolution to the Comptroller. MORE PROSPECT PARK REMONSTRANCES. Senator Pierce to day introduced another of the remonstrances against tho sale of the eastern portion of Prosect Park, signed by twenty five citizens.

Among the names signed to this ono is that of tho Surveyor of Greenwood Cemetery, who knows something about the natural advantage of the hills proposed to bo sold, as is Bhown by his knowledge in tho caro and development of the extensive grounds under his charge. Tho two bills introduced yesterday by Senator Murphy wore favorably reported to day from Committee, The New Utrecht Health bill was ordered to a third reading in the Senate, as was also the oxtension of Franklin avenue, in tho towns of Flatbush and New Utrecht. Also tho oxtension of the Citizens' Gaa Light Company's moiuB into Now Utrecht These are allSenalo bills. ASSEafBLY PROCEEDINGS. Mr.

Fields, of tho Judiciary Committee, reported favorably to day the bill of Senator Murphy, providing for tho revision of the statutes of tho State. Mr. JacobB' bill incorporating tho Long Island Scnutzen Hallo Association passed the Assembly, and is sent to tbe Senate. Mr. Hasbrouck, of Ulster County, introduced a resolution requiring tho Savings Banks of tho Stato to report to the Legislature within ten day9, tho amount of unclaimed deposits in suoh banks.

Hoferrod to Committee on Bunks. Yesterday tbo Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of Now York City sent in their report relative to tho Union Ferry correspondence, in aocordanee to tho resolution of Mr. Jacobs. Mr. Jacobs introduced tho Atlantic avonue bill, the provisions of which you have published already.

EXTENSION OF FOURTH STREET, E. D. Mr. Maddox, has introduced Ills bill, "for tho extension, widening, and improvement of Fourth Btrcet, in that part of Brooklyn, lately known as Williamsburgh," Section 3, names Abraham H. Dailey, Thomas O'Brien, Stephen J.

Colohan, Fred Cochon, and Patrick J. Gleason, as a Board of Commissioners who are to havo power to widen Fourth stfeot in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Wards, between the northerly sido of Division avenuo, ANTED A YOUNG GIRL TO DO light work. Apply at id Banns st. WANTED A GIKL, TO DO JSJN JiiKALi housework. Call this (Friday) evening, at 415 Cum berland WANTED A WELL RECOMMENDED girl, to oook and do gonoral housework wages 12.

Only thoso neat and willing nood apply at 114 Oongroas ot. TLirrANTED STAIR BUILDERS AND carpenters. Inauiro of E. T. HATOH, 190 and 193 Olasson avo, cor.

Myrtlo. WANTED A GOOD OOOK, WASHER and honor, with roforonoo, in DoKalb avo, first houso northwest of Carlton avo. fo8 2t WANTED A GOOD UP STAIRS GIRL muBt be a good waitress and understand hor business. Apply at 252 Washington ave. o3 2t TTAN TED A GIRL FROM 14 TO 16 years of atro, to mako horaelf generally usoful, in a private family.

Call at 14 Btrong plaoo. tea 2t ANTED A MAN, AS HOUSE SERV lllllfj IUUQV uuurr uun IAJ illivu, uim uuus iiuu wuou recommendations. AddresB Q. O. Bugle offloo.

fo28t WANTED A BOY ONE THOR ooffhly aoqnalnted with packing splcos. Nono other noed apply at tho cor, of Boermn and Btato ais, rarANTED A GOOD OOOK. WASHER" and ironer, with oity roferenoes. Apply for two daya at lots Montegno at. loiar ANTED A GOOD.

OOOK, WASHER nnd iron or. in a flmall nrlvate familv: flatiaTaotory roferonco required. Apply at 7 Fifth avo, noar Dean afc. WANTED A COMPETENT GIKL FOR minora! housework must havo oity roforonoo. Apply at Gatos avo.

fo4 9t WANTED TWO GOOD GIRLS, ONE as cook and the other ns assistant waitress: host recommendations roquirod. Apply at 03 Piorropont st, oor. Honry. WANTED A PROTESTANT WOMAN, as chambermaid and laundress, at 78 Montacuo street, cornor of Henry, botwoon tho hours of 10 and 12 O'OIOCK TTANTED IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, A tidy yountr woman, to do ohamborwork and help toko caro of chlldron. Apply in Wyokoff Bt, southeast cornor of Fifth ave.

WANTED A RESPECTABLE GIRL; must bo an exporienood oook, washor and ironor; references are required. Call at 828 Paoifio Bt, betwoon noyi, ana dohu. WANTED IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, A Protestant cirl, aa plain oook. washor and ironar; must oomo well recommended. Apply at 170 Washington street.

WANTED A GIRL, FOR GENERAL housework, in a small family of four adult persona. Thoso with eood recommendations may apply at 633 PaoiHo Btroot. ANTED A GOOD COOK, AND TO assist with tha washing: and ironing; nono but thoso who can furnish tho boat of oity roferenoo noed ap ply at l'J willow at, noar riorroponc. WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework in a Bmall family; Rood roforonoos ro Hired. Apply for throo days at 100 Madison Bt, third houso roni Bodford avo.

ANTED IMMEDIATELY A COL ored girl, as chambormaid and waitross; ono who perfectly understands hor business, and can conio well ro commendnd, can havo Btoady employment aud good pay. Apply at 119 Montagno Bt. cor. Clinton. WANTED A SMART, INTELLIGENT boy for a law offlco; ono who writoa a ptood hand and can speak German preferred reforonc roquirod.

Apply, botwoon and oy, A. at law offices 253 Washington st, nearly opposite tho Post OZico. Brooklyn. 'ANTED LADIES TO LEARN TO nnprntn nn nil kinds of sn'inff maohinoa: all hrnwpViM fnni)it nni'fnotlv. itnd rnnommondod to wcrk.

Ma chines for salo and to rent. Operators sont out hylhoday or week. All kinds of family soivintr and quilting dono. Cloaks stitched for tho trade. In tho hat and cap store, Apply at ItiO BridRost.

do32m WANTED FIRST CLASS SE RVANTS I want, immediately, several first olaas oor)k3, Rood plain cooks, children's nurses, waitresses, ohamhsr mnids. laundrosses and uonoral housaworkorc, for superior situations in gontlomon's families: rospootablo Rirls, with good rofernncos, suited immediately. Apply at MANNING'S "Seloot" Agonoy, oornerof Court and Joralomon Btroots. ja 11 lm SflTCTA'CIORS WAWJTEII. "ANTED A SITUATION, BY A NEAT tidvtrirl.

15 rears old. to tako oaxo of obildron. or do up stairs work. Apply for three days at 101 Congross st. 'ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE snootablo vonnortrirl.

to do croncral hoasowork: is willing and obliging. Pleaso call at 253 Hudson avo. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A younK lady, experiencod in fancy anil miilinsry Boogf, as saleslatly; is quick at lrriting. Address O. H.

Brooklyn Post Offico. fei 2t' WANTED A SITUATION, TO DO general housework, in a smnll family has reference. Can bo seon for two days at 157 Smith st, oorner of WyckofT, 'ANTED SIT ATION BY TWO RE Bncctablo Erirls. ono as cook, washor and ironor: tho othor as chambermaid and waitress: havo good rofor oronces. Pleaso call for two days at 20 Hicks st.

WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spectablo girl, to do cooking, washing and ironing; hue eight yeara1 rocommondation from hor last place. Call for two days at 66 Front st, corner of WANTED A SITUATIONS "A RE Bpectablo young woman, to do general housework is a prood plain cook, washor and ironor. Has good oity references. Call for two daya at 53 Fleet atj WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE Bpoctablo young girl, lately landod, as ohamber main" and waitress, or would do gonoral housework in a small orivato family. Can bo Been in Dean st, scoond houso from Washington ave.

WANTED A SITUATION, BY A young girl, as seamstress wonld go out by tho wggIc or month can do all kinds of plain sowing and dross making, and sewing on tho Whcelor and Wilson Call for two daya at 48 State st. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE. Bpoctablo girl, to do gonoral housework, in a small private family; is a good plain cook, washer and ironcr: can givo good reference. Ploaso call botwoon 12 and 4 o'clock, on Thursday and Friday afternoons, at 117 East Baltic st. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE Bpoctablo young woman, to tako on.ro of ohildron, and to do up stairs work, or assist in light housownrk.

Call for two days in Bodford ave, two doora from Van Buron st. Mrs. HENNESSEY. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A young porean, as seamstress: understands dross making perfectly, nnd is willing to assist in tho ohamborwork. Can be seen for a week nt her present omployor's, 10 Willow placo, near Joralomon.

ANTED A SITUATION, BY A Tounc erirl, as senmstross: has hor own machine (Wheeler Wilson's): by tho dav. nook or month. Annlr in Greono avenue, second honso west of Classon avenue. ANTED SITUATIONS, BY TWO resectable EncliRh oirla sisters: ono as cook. WAfibprand ironer; isAgood broad and biscuit baker; tho other as chambermaid nnd waitress: aro neat and obliging; havo (rood city roferonccs.

Call at No. C55 Dean at, betwoon Cuilton and Vantlerbilt avos, first floor, front room. ANTED SITUATIONS, FOR SEV cral excellent, oxnorienced servants, of dilforont nations, witn unexooimonabiB reteremcs trom tnoir last employers, as firat class cooks, laundrossos, good plain cooks, ami first class washors and ironcrs. gonoral housoworkors, iraitrefises and chihlron's nnflcs, at moderate wages, ac MANNING'S, cor. Court and Joralomon sts.

ja31 lm MISCUIifAMKOBJS WARI'S. WAN TED BY A YOUNG WOMAN, one or two gentlemen's washing. Call for two days at 129 Atlantic st. (entrance on Henry flrat floor. ANTED A GOOD, SECOND HAND, Florence so wine mnnbinp.

Add man 17. A. zziv ravine su tot WANTED A GOOD BASS, FORA second quartette; a doop voioo proforrod. Address V. W.

Eaglo offico. ftvi 2t WANTED A WIDOW LADY WISHES the washing and ironing of a fow families; will do the work nthpr own. or employers' residencoa, as desired. Apply at 12S North Portland ave, rear house. WANTED A COMPLETELY FUR nifbed bouso.

in a good location, near tho forrios. AddreFo W. Brooklyn Post Offico, for four days, stating prcciso looality, forms and full particulars. ANTED A LADY ACCUSTOMED TO tenchimr tho art of makinr? wax flowora. would liko a lew moro pupns, ai tnoir rosidonco8; terms mouorato.

AudreBB Eagle office. fo3 2t WANTED A SMALL HOUSETwITH all improvemonts, in it pleasant and boalthy location rent between S650 and SG50. Answor, with full nartic lars, U. Eaglo office. ja31 Gt" WANTED $15,000, ON class brick houses, noar Pro.spnct Park: no bonus will bo paid; a 3,500 mortpaije for milo nt a fmall discount.

Apply to A. J. WALKER, 2 19 Ptarl at. N. Y.

fo4 'M WANED FOTJK IfNPUBWISHEi) rooms, with water and gas, for housekeeping, within fifteen minutes of Fnlton fcrrv. by a small family. Rent reasonable. Address PERMANENT, Kaglo offlco, fe4 6t WANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED lady, a situation as manager, or cutter and fitter, in a first clas3 drosa or cloak making establishment; references unexceptionable. Address 0.

Eagle offico. fe4 3t WANTED A YOUNG LADY, ACCUS tomod to teaching, would givo instruction to chil dren.or, if preferred, assiBt with sowing, in return for a comfortable home references exchanged. Address M. Esgl offlco. WTANTED BY A RESPECTABLE WO man, gontlemon's and families' washing; can do Frenoh fluting and polishing cnrofully and in tho noitost manner.

Call at or oddross 1,280 Atlantio avo, between Hall Bt, and Grand ave. 'ANTED A GOOD DRESSMAKER would like a fow mom nmrairomnntd in fnmillnn by tho day: is a good cutter and fitter; can out and fit chil dron's clothes. Call at 399 or 945 Fulton ave, noar Carlton ave. Terms reasonable. Inqniro in tho hat store.

ANTED TO RENT FROM MAY 1ST tor sooner; a 8mau awoinng containing sevon or eight rooms, with collar, located In a good neighborhood in Sixth or Tenth Ward, WeBfc of Bond fit. Address S. J. Box 2020 New York PoBt offico. fo3 8t WANTED TO PURCHASE A GOOD wood or brick house, with or without extra lot, sr with Btoro under, for half cash and half other nraoerty nrioo from $6,000 to 812,000.

Address JAMES HATCH, Eaglo office. e2 3t' WANTED THE SUBSCRIBER would buy a Bmall doublo bouse, with four or moro lots, on Clinton or Washington avos, terms Doing favora bio and proporty well located and improved. Address J. M.C.,Box?76, N.Y.P.O. ja29 6t ANTED A GENTLEMAN WITH BOmo moans and facilities for nrintino? a vroaklv paper, tta very low cost, wlBhos a partner to join him in publishing a weekly papor for circulation in Brooklyn and tho different towns of Long Island.

Addrosa Eaglo office. WANTED A FAMILY OF THREE persons, dosirable tenants, wish to ronta socond floor, inrniBiicd or unf urnishod. suitablo for light housekeeping; throo or four rooms, gaB, hot nnd oold wator, uso of tuba, oto; no moving in May. Address, stating particulars and terms, DAVIS, P. O.

box 4,788, N. Y. ANTED BY A GENTLEMAN AND nrifp. narf nt tvolt trtrrtlaUnrl hnnaa trtv Krvif hiMion. tioayeB.

preferred; unquestionable referencoa given and roquirod. AddrosB, Btatimr location, number of rooms aud terms per month, INDEPENDENT. JBagle offioo. fo3 8t WANTED BY A LADY PIANIST OF eiperienco in toaohing, a few moro pupils. $20 two leBsons, S10 one lesson a week, por term ton weeks.

Allowance made whero more than ono pupil is recoivod from same family. Addroaa MUSIC, 411 Gatos avo. ja8 lm iiuuvo uxioru si, ano dciwooi. ftiyrcio ana Auan WANTED 'TWO OR THREE FUR niBhod rooms on second floor, for light honBOkeep. incr.

for a aontleman. wife anil tvi nhdHrAn In neighborhood; private family preferred; water on floor, and gas, and within 16 minutes of Fulton forry; possossion immodiatoly boarding houses neod not answer; rent not ro oxceea per monm. Ana resi kuumb, ISagto otHoe. WANTED WE HAVE ON OUR BOOKS BOmO dOZOn Or moro names of rtnrt.lnn vHnhlnv houses at from $500 to $700 per year. Ownors of suoh houses (north of Atlantio Bt.

proforrod), wishing them speedily rontod to flrBtlass partlos, will do woll to loavo thomonour handa. MOODY A QUANTIN, 62 Flatbustt ave. ja29 6t FOB SALE. EOR SALE PIANOFORTE A SOUND, good instrument, in good ordor; at a saorifioo, if at once price $100. Apply at 41 Nassau at.

FOR SALE CHEAP A BUTTER, oheose and lard stall. Othor businoss the roason for celling. Inquire at Stall 18, Brooklyn Markot. fei 2f FOR SALE A SMALL STOCK OF MIL Hnory goods, which will be sold at a sacrlfloo; two show cases will be sold togothor or separately. Apply at It Tillary Bt, between Washington and I' niton gta.

EOR SALE A SUPERIOR TONED, rosewood, Checkering Piano, with round corners and bod baok, nearly new cost $725; will bs sold at a groat bargain. Address BYRON, Eaglo offloo. EOR SALE A BEAUTIFULLY FITTED up Btoro, for moat and groceries, with firat olass ice le will bo sold cheap, as the owner is going out of business. Call at 118 Front it, betwoon Jay and Poarl ate. im ill EOR SALE ONE BURDON'S 15 horso engine; throe large vacuum pumps, copper Jione boilor iron etui.

100 gallons capacity. Apply to OUTHBBRT 4 CUNNINGHAM, foot of South Fifth at, Brooklyn, K. D. io29 6t FOR SALE THOROUGH BRED ITAL ian greyhounds, comprised in a litter of four oholco pupB, two months old they aro from imported Btook, and bid fair to be exceedingly handsome. Will bo aold low.

imiij in io aoviDB near iiuiton avo. asi ot TiTOR SALE GROCERY STORE, ON JL Smith at, on account of slokness also, meat stand, in Frdton market, milk depot and route, and othor atoras, for sale. J. B. WBNDELfJ, 269 Court at, ono door from Union.

TCTOR SALE THE GOOD WILL AND JL' flvo yoara' lease of a flrBt olafls Grooory Btoro, now doing an oxopllont business; satisfactory roaBoni givon for wS.ATlUnAU9' "8 OR SALE 4JEWING MACHINES OF nil Ifinrln nnu. tt1 anMt.A onanged anil repaired maohinoa sold on oasytormsj old machinoa takon in part payment for now ones; rent of ma OARD PLEASANT ROOMS AND good board at 89 Willow st. Jaamt BOARD 76 MONTAGUE ST HALL room to let to single gentleman modorato prioo rot cronoos required. fol ot BOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE or two single gontlemon, can bo accommodated with a furnished room and lint olasa board, at 42 Willoughby ot; also, a hall room. fo36t OARD ON THE HEIGHTS GEN llemen and their wives or single gentlemen oan be accommodated with first ohus board at 86 Hioks bU ja261m TOARD A FURNISHED JL rooms for gontlomen and thoir wives, or alnglo gon tlemen, with good board.

Apply at No. 75 Middagh su foiBt OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD. TO f3 gentloman and wife, or gentlomon, a ploaaaut room, furnished or unfurnishod. 1M Jorolomon at, botwoon onn ton and Court references givon aud required. oa at BOARD ROOM TO LET WITH board, for Binglo Bontlomon, in tho vary plaasantoat part of Brooklyn.

Apply on Paoiflo st, sixth houso oast of Brooklyn avo. UOARD ROOM FOR A GENTLEMAN W9 and wifo or gontlomen. with first olass board, in one oftho best locations in Brooklyn. 860 Clinton Bt, cornor of Carroll Bt. f0.48" OARD A PRIVATE FAMILY DESIRE to moot with a few young mon, to board liberal ao adationa; noar four oar routes, at 185 Willoughby at, oommodationa onr.

IT! not. BOARD 36 PROSPECT ST SEV oral single rooms, with board, for gontlomon; also, room and board for a lady; five minutos from Fulton ana Oatharinoforrios. fe43t OARD NICELY FU I 13 rooms to lot, with or without board, with a privato family residing at 164 Adams oight minutos' wolk of Fulton or WalTst. fenics. References exchanged.

BOARD A LARGE, FRONT ROOM and hall room to lot, with or without board, to gen tlemen. Apply at 78 Dean at, botwoon Smith and Hoyt ste. fe4 2t OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, A front room and hall room adjoining, on seoond stray, fnrniBhod, at 22 Clinton Bt, botwoon Piorropont and Iful ton. TermB reasonable. ReferenoeB oxchanged.

BOARD 198 BRIDGE ST, NEAR CON cord, two or throo voung mon oan bo aooommodatod with front hall bedroom and good board. Dinner ot W4. jaSl 6t BOARD ON THE HILL THIRD story back room and bod room adjoining; house has modern improvements terms reasonable. Call at 203 Aa9l Dhist. ia3H" BOARD 41 SYDNEY At) IS A room, Buitablo for a.

gentloman and wifo, or Binglo gentlemen, to rent, with board also, a Binglo room rofor encoe oxchangod. Jal BOARD ON THE HE IGH1 A JP ni as antfrontroom, suitable or a gentlomau and wifo, or two singlo gentlomon, can bo obtainod by applying at ibi Honry Bt. cor, of Joralemon. fol OARD 42 FOURTH PLACE, NEAR Clinton st Pleasant and woll furnishad rooms, with hot and cold wator and good board; family private tonus from $7 to $9 six minutes' walk from the namilton rnrrv. BOARD FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, with board; second or third floor; houso with all modern improvements: convenient to all oar rontos and fornos; terms modorato.

37 Willoughby st, ono door from Jay. fe24t aiOARD 118 WILLOW ST. A GEN tleman and wifo may obtain board in a privato family, whero the comforts of a homo may bo unjoyad, noar Piorropont at, throe minutes' walk from Wall st. lorry. fc3 2t OARD AT 04 WEST BALTIC ST, BE twoon Henry and Clinton sts Haudso nelyfunii'hoa rooms, for gontlemon and thoir wivos, or Binilo g3ntlsnnn house firet class, with all the modorn iinproveinonta, and within five minutes' walk of South ferry.

oi tit OlGiDTir BROWN' STONE HOUSE No. 37 Wyckoff st, noar Court, olegntly furnishiid anil frescoed parlor, with board, for a gentleman aud wifo or two gentlomon; prico $18 for two; house has all imjirovo. ments. piHno, etc. BOARD NICELY FUR NI HE rooms to lot, with board, for single gontlomen, fiv.

minutes from Wall st. or South ferries also, a doctor's office. Apply at No, 2 Siduey placo, cor. Joralomon st. feisty BOARD AT 139 WILLOUGrLBY ST A very pleasant back parlor to let, with board, to a gontlemnn and wife; also, a singlo gontloman bo as comracdatcd.

Iboso desiring tho comforts of a homo oaa apply at mo anovo numnor. BOARD FURNISHED ROOMS TO lot, to gontlomon, with or without hoard; also, a furnished room nnd bod room for a man and wifo, for housekeeping terms reasonable. Apply at 8ii Fulton st. loi 3t BOARD 116 FIRST PLACE TO LET, with board, to a gentloman and wifo, or two singlo gontlomen, a largo room on third floor; also, nico had room, for single gontlomon oonvonienb to forries; terms modorato. ja29 7t BOARD LARGE PLEASANT ROOMS, for gontlomon and their wivos, or gontlomon, may bo had at 57 High st house in fino oondition, modern improvements references givon and roquirod.

flan soon at any hour from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. ja2S lra BOARD TWO LARGE ROOMS, NEAT ly urnishod, ono on second floor, the othor on third, snitable for gentlomon and wifo or two gontlemon: also, a hall room houso contains all modern improvements: terms moderate. Apply at 35 Willoughby at jaI03m furni OARD WITH OR WITHOUT ROOMS; terniB from S3 to 8110 oor week: rooms handsomely mmiahfid: marhln front huifrliniz: ninnn. bath.

Iras, and all moilcrn lroprovomonts. Apply at 187 ruiton si, toroo uoiirs abovo Nassau. ja31m BOARD 32 SCHERMERHORN ST, botween Court and Clinton sts. gontloman and wifo, or two Binglo gontlemon can ho accommodated with pleasant room and good board, near tho City Hall, and within ton minuteB of Wall Bt, or South forrios, by applying as ja33t BOARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS A splendid parlor on tho first floor, suitablo for an need gontlcman and wifo; also, ono room, suitablo for two Binglo gentlemon. Location and tablo suporior.

No moving in May. Rofcroncos required. Apply at 119 Montaguo at, cor. Clinton. fo2 3t" OARD A SECOND STORY, FRONT or back room and hall loom, handsomely furnished: house 25 foot, first class, and in perfect order; hvo minutes' walk to South and ton to Wall St.

forrios. No. 101 Amity st, fourth brown Btono from Honry; host references roquirjd. fe2 BOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE; or two single gontlomon, can bo ncoomraodatod with (ood board and homo comforts, whero thoro aro but fow loatders takon; five minutes' walk to tho throo forrios. References oxchanged.

Apply at 162 Adams Btroot. ja.11 6t' BOARD 70 WEST BALTIC ST, THIRD door from Honry Bt To lot, with board, to gontlomon and their wives, or single gontlomon, nicely furuishej roomson the second or third floor; houso is pleasantly located, and has all tho improvements hot and cold water. laza ot BOARD TO LET, WITH GOOD board, to single gentlomon, or to gentlomon and their wives, Boveral large and newly furnished rooms; house has all tho improvements torras modorato. Thoso wishing tho comtorts of a homo will pleaso call at 155 Adams st, one door from Concord. ja23 6t BOATID TO LET, WITH BOARD, A pleasant Bccond atoty room, suitable for a gontloman and wife, or two singlo gontlomon: tho houso has all modem improvements is convenient to oara and orries.

Inquire at S8 Choevorplace, between Degraw and Harrison sts. j2 Bt BOARD 97 LAWRENCE ST, NEAR Fulton avo, ono or two niooly furnished rooms, to lot, with board good table house has all modorn improvements wonld accommodate two or throe day boardors. Inquire at CLARK'S Bookstore, 67 Fulton avo, or at 07 Lw ronci: Bt. jail lit' BOARD WE HAVE A VERY PLEA sant front parlor, on second floor, also small room ad joining, with hot and cold wator and bath, to lot to gontloman nnd tvifo, or Binglo gontlemon, with or without board, family Bmall, no other hoarders, Location Greena are, noar I' niton. Rcforoncea oxobanged.

Addroas O. P. O. Box 3,940, N. Y.

fo3 3t' BOARD NO. 9 MONTAGUE race This palatial fonr story brown Btono houso is now open for tho rocoption of strictly nrst olass gentlomon nnd their wives or singlo gontlomon: an ologant homo is Lore attainablo froo from any of its oaros tho tablo is abundantly supplied with tho best in tho markot; everything combines to render tho houso desirable to suoh as it was designed to accommoduto strictly first class parties. Ic5tit BOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE can find pleasant accommodations for board in a privato tamily with singlo room, or suifco of rooms, on the tho second floor, nowly and handsomely urnishod house contains all modern improvements; noar tho forritia or oars. Inqniro at No. 9 Cheover place, betwoon Harrison and Do grawflts.

ja31 fit IIOAfJW TOARD WANTED BY TWO GENTLE ICS mon room and bodroom or ono largo room; within fifteen minutes1 walk from Fulton forry. Addros3, stating location and terms, K. 018 Now York P.jO. BOARD WANTED BY A LADY; A nicely furniahod parlor and bedroom, with fire and gaB; in tho vicinity of Fort Groeno proforrod. Addroas, staling tormB, which must bo reasonable, F.

M. Eaglo office. foi2t BOARD WANTED RE young man; havo no objoction to room togothor; want good plain board on modorato terms; privato family preferred must not bo over five minutes, walk from Fulton lerry. AddreBS, stating terms and location, B.C., Eaglo offico. TO tiET MOUSES, dec.

TO LET SECOND FLOOR OF 887 FUL ton ave. rent $20 per month, fei 6t TO LET HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms, for light bousokooping, for adults only. Apply at 41 Nassau Bt, between Washington and Adams. TO LET A FIRST CLASS 4 STORY houso on the Heights, furnished. Apply to JAMKS RICE, No.

4 Maiden Lano, N. Y. fo2 6f TO LET HOUSE AND STORE, NORTH west cornor of Myrtlo and Portland avos. Inquire on tho promites, or of J. WHKLAN, 213 Stato Bt.

fo3 6t TO" LET TO A SMALL FAMILY, WITH out children, a small nicoly iurniahod brick houso, in food location. For furthor particulars, addrosa S. C. laglo offlco. flnO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

JL second floor of 203 Fulton avo, from this dato or May 1st; suitablo for a dentist or photographer. Inquire on promisoB of OHAS. PERRY. fe3 2t TO LET A FINE STORE. FIFTY FEET deop also, roomB and floors, wltli wator, gaa, marbls mantels, Ac.

Inquire at 66 Myrtlo avo, botwoon Ryorson Bt, and Grand avo. e3 4t mo LET GROCERY THE OLD JL tablished grocery, cornor of Floot and Lafayette sts, Inquire of Mr. J. T. SHEPPERD, No.

22 Spruoo Bt, N. Y. e2 3t mO LET TO MANUFACTURE with Btoam power, two floors; 150x45; also, smaller well lighted. Apply to H. W.

GKfiKNE, 141 Plymouth st. ja29 b't' fV0 LET FROM MAY 1ST ON THE JL Heights, on Willow Bt, nonr Wall st. ferry Tho two Btory and attio.bnok houso, 90 Willow at. For particulars, apply to R. SPEIR, 112 Montagno at.

fol 6t mO LET WATER FRONT PROPERTY! Jl botwoon South Fifth and South Sixth sts, Brooklyn, CD. Apply to CUTHBERT CUNNINGHAM. S3 Bnr ling Blip, Now York, or on tho promises, ja29 6t TO LET THE UPPER PART OF THE building (throo floors) ovorthoatoro, 25 Fnlton st, suitable for manufacturing or othor purposes. Inquire on the premises, ja7 12t TO LET PARLOR AND BASEMENT floor, all tho improvemonts; water closet and hot and cold wator on each floor: immediate possossion. Inouiro at 70 Paciflo at, A.

H. HOWE. fe26t TO LET CLINTON AVE TO A SMALL American family, a furnishod 3 story house, 13 rooms, modern improvemonts, and everything first class: $75 por month and board for two persons. Audross E. F.

6., Eaglo office. fp2 3t LET WITH IMMEDIATE POS aoatrtrin A rnT nm nvn Vnnnninnt rn Bitnated in Raymond Btroot, near Lafayette avenue; oon taina water and ras; all In perfect ordor. Apply toAN DIIEW MAOKffy. V7 Fulton avo. fe3 31 TO LET PROSPECT HALL, FOR mootings, Ac, Ac, or will be leaaod for a torm of years; also.

Beveral BtcroB, junotion of Fnlton and Flatbush avos. Apply to WYOKOFF LITTLE, 161 Montague st, or to tho owner, J. MAOABTHY, 5 Hoyt st. foS 6t TO LET A NEWLY FURNISHED house; nice location, convenient to two lines of oars; a two story and basement and Frenoh roof houso; all im frovenfbnts from Maroh 1st. or sooner, or will sell furniture, nquiro on promises, 8 Third Bt, noar Smith.

foiSt LET TWO NICELY FURNISHED roomB. on second floor, with hot watnr. imltKln for a lady and gentleman terms 820por month. Inquire oa ina promises, jviguru bi, ooiwoon i onnn ana I'licn avos, ninth honso from Fifth ave. fo42t TO LET OR LEASE THE BUILDING Nos.

247 and 249 Fulton st, now oooupiod by WSltor Lockwood would bo rented as it now is, or a new building put up; plans oan be seon on application at my offloo, 258 Washington et, from 10 to 11 A.M. M. REYNOLDS. feS12t TO LET THE PARLOR AND BASE ment flooi af tho story. brlok houso 77 Powers st, near Bergen, consisting of eight rooms; has bath room, heater and range; the hall furnishod; immediate possession; ront $10 per month.

JOHN N. BITKL, 217 Carlton avenue. ja296t S0 LET WITHOUT BOARD, TO GEN demon only, a pleasant front room, newly papered painted, and woll furnishod, suitablo for two gentlemen houso brown Btono, with all improvemonts; family Srivato prico per week, $4 referenoas required. Apply at 1 Bands at, botween 7 and 9 P. M.

fol 6t TO LET FACTORY $2,000 RENT EN JL tire brick building, 65x85. Including a fine, polished, 60 horse powor ongino, with boilon), near northeast oornoi of Bridge and John Bt i is two itorlos high, with dry collar, which can bo entered with a cart; party adjoining will dl. vide tbo expense of running the engine, Apply only too, H. BLISS, 66 South at, N. Y.

ja2tia' TO LET NOS. 23 AND 25 VANDER bilt ave, two new three story Philadelphia brlok front houses; are first class, sod have all the modern improve, ments; oan be aeon from 1 till 5 o'clock, by applying at the houses, whore there will be a person to show thorn and giro information as to ront: or oan apply to B. BLANCO, 18 South William st, Now York. ja316t TO LET NOS. 207, 215, 221 AND 223 nrnnri urn.

hntwoen DoKalb and Laf avetto avenues. These houses are brown atono fronts, aro firat olass and havo all the modern improvements. Can be soon from 9 to IS TO LET ON ADELPHI ST HAND aomo 8 story, high Btoop. basement, brown stone front bouse, containing all tho improvements, oamplote, and in splonriid order throughout. Looation excollont, and oonvoniont to Groone ave cars.

Parlor oarpet, stair oarpet, oil oloths in all tbe halls, cornioos and window shadoa, oan remain if doslred. For further particulars apply to KNOWLTON'B BON, B. B. oor. Fulton and Portland avos.

mO LET BOARDING HOUSE A RARE JL chance A 8 story brlok bouse, with 13 rooms; two minutes' walk from Fulton forry; now pay.ng ubout $460 por month; may be had by a responsible party for $100: about $350 worth of bedding, Bilvor, whioh will bo sold at a discount, to go with the honso, including whloh, it iB fur nlshod com ploto rent $100 por month in advanoo; a loaso may bo had to May 1st, 1871. No one without the cash in hand need apply. Address with real name and roforonoo, HAMILTON, Eaglo offloo. fo3 2t KEAL ESTATCE FOB SAtiE. FOR SALE ORTO LET THE HOUSES, with all modern improvements, 100 Dean st, 134 Doan Bt, 363 Saokett at and 66 Hoyt st.

For particulars, apply to ja31 18t H. BRBWRR BRO 78 Poarl at. N.Y. FOR SALE OU AND LOT, 42 Willoughby Btjhmiso, 20x40; lot, 20x90, 18 roomB; all improvements good order. Call at 46 Willoughby Btroot.

jo312w' EOR SALE TWO FRAME HOUSES nino and five rooms oach, on Wyckoff Bt, near Van iflt avo wator and Bowers. Inquirorjf T. HARQRAVE. Ja24 VIV OR SALE OR TO LET CANARSIE, L. 17 aores of land, with houso, barns, shrubbery, garden, boat house, sovon mileB from Fulton forry, convenient for oity cars and Brooklyn and Rockaway R.

R. Apply to the owner, box 4,654 P. O. M. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR real estate in tho country, a very dosirable wholosalo and retail millinery and gent3' hat establishment, with Hx turea and loaso, on Third avenuo, Now York.

Apply to RICHARD MARX, 837 Fnlton Bt, opposite Oity Hall. FOR SALE A NEW FIRST CLASS brick houso, No. 274 Schormerborn st, botwoon Nov. ins and Poworasts; houso 20x42, throe stories and base, ment. witb all improvements; tonus easy.

Apply to J. ROME, No. 270 Bohermerhorn at. fol 12f FOR SALE CHEAP, AND ON RE A eonable terms, a cottage house and full lot, on south side of Twonty flrat st, betwoon Third and Konrth avos, 235 foot from Fourth avo. Apply to E.

H. WINCHESTER, Third ave. and Tenth at, South Brooklyn. fol lot FOR SALE A FIRST CLASS THREE stoiy, basomoHt and sub eollar, briok dwelling, eon. taining all tho modern improvomonts and being in the best part of Schcrmerhorn st.

Address R. Eaglo offioe. ja2S ha' SALE CHE AP I PURCHASED JQ very soon Tho 8 story nnd basement, high stoop, brick houee, brown Btono trimmings, 819 Henry st, Brooklyn: furnnco and all improvement! in ologant ordor; sizo 21vl0; lotllSdeep. Apply on tbo promises. ja296t FOR SALE A BARGAIN EVEN lota, on Truxton st, noar Fulton avo, ono a oorner lot: street gradod and paved free from mortgage Prioo $350 per lot: would oxchango for a houao.

feast DRAKE fTlOR SALE IN FLATBUSH, 0N EAST JJ Broadway, a two Btnry and basomont, framo houso, fillod in with brick, half aero of land, with wator and is, allinporfoot ordor; prico $9,000. Inquire of N. HAMB L1N, on tho premisos. fe3 3t "17 OR SALE IN BROOKLYN A FIRST class, brown stono front houso, full size, and extension; good location, convonicnt to forrios, handsomely painted nnd frescoed, in good ordor, and built by day's work will bo sold on liberal torms. Address B.

Eaglo office. fo4iit SALE OR EXCHANGE A MOD rtn built two story and critonsion houao, fifteen rooms, cellar and tweivo lots; pleasantly situated, at ttloudalo, 30 minutes from South Eighth st, end only 5 minutos from do not; teimaeasy. Apply on tin nremlsos, or at offloo of JOHN S. 8INEY, cBeekmansr, N. RoomJ.

fci12t "pOR ALE" OR EXCHANGE COURT JL Bt. Proporly Any poraon having a good cottago houEO, not far from tho forries, and wishing to oxchaugo tho samo for a 2iouse on Court st, in rtn excellent bnainoss location, on fair valuations, may address Eaeie office. fol 6t' I7IOR SALE OR EXCHANGE VALUA blo cornor proporty First class 3 story, basomont, and sub cellar Philadelphia brick honso; all improvements; lot 23xl( house 23x50 would tako in part payment, a small hcusc, woll locatod. inquire of ownor, on promisos. No.

113 Gates ave. fo2 3t FORSALE ATTRACTIVE CITnEST denco A 3 story houao on Joralomon botwaan Honry and Clinton sis, witb over two lots of ground, doen courtyard on front and side, affording largo grass plat witti trees and shrubs. Apply to FANNING FLETCHER, 153 Montaguo Bt. fo2 ot 1jOR SALETHE TWO STORY, BASE ment, attio and oxtonBinn briok houso, slato roof contains thirteon rooms; houso 25x45, lot 120; is in perfect order has all tbo first class modorn improvomonts. Apply on piemisos, 91 Sands street.

N. B. No agonts noed apply. ja29 6t 1OR SALE FURNISHED HOUSE, ON Lafayette avo, noar Washington avo; thrao 3tory and basement, sub cellar, all improvemonts: furnishod oom ploto; chambers, dining room, parlors, 4c; nearly new mirrors, book caso. Ac: price, oasy torms.

Apply to H. W. ROZELL, 433 Myrtle avo, shoo store. fo3 2t ITIOR SALE ON LAFAYETTE AVE, 2 atory, b. and s.

framo, imps, $5 250 VVarron st, brown stone, 3 story, b. Grand avo. brown stono, 3 story, b. and b. c.

Wanted, Twon ty second Ward lots, in exchange for houses. fe33t WILTSE TRUB Fulton ave. noar Jay st. EOR SALE CHEAP, AND ON EASY terms A 2 story, basomont and sub collar framo io; all improvements: houso 16x31, lot 10x100. Houston st, betneon Myrtlo and Park aves; 15 minuto3' rido from City Hall, Price 81,400 cash $1,800.

Addro3S Gorinania InBuranco 377 Fulton Bt. fo3 6t FOR SALE ON GATES AVE, BOTH Bides, near Marcv avo Six 3 atory, basomont and Bub ecllar, hrick houses, with stono fronts; pleasantly located, well built and all improvomonts; prioo low: tornia easy: immediate poFBession. Apply to C. VROOMAN, Builder, on tho promises ja27 lm" OR SALE A NEW FIRST CLASS brown stone houso, on Joralemon st, noar Henry, 20x 50, and lot 20x100 feqt: throo storios, basomont, collar and attic, with French roof all modorn improvomonts. Apply to E.

H. DAY, buildor, 215 and 217 Stato at, near Court. jaWlm XOR SALE CHEAP, ON EASY TERMS, throe oat two story, basement and sub cellar brick houses, modern improvemonts, on north sido of Tfiirtoonth st, between Fourth and Fifth avos; oxcollont neighborhood four linos of cars to all forrioa. Inquire of ownnr, J. W.

FRELOAR, directly opposito promises. fo3 ot FOR SALE THE 1 A fi 3 story brown Btono houso. No. 273 Adolphi 22x35 and oxtension lot 100 ft, recently paintod and frejoood to third story; furpaco in cellar; bath room in black walnut, and every convenience and improvomcnt. Will be sold low nnd immediato possossion givon if required.

Apply on the proniisqs. foi 3t' FOR SALE ELLIOTT PLACE, THREB Btoty brink house c)l improvements and ooniploto order; at a great bargain; immediato possession if dosired; also, a frame house on samo Btroot, brick uoaso.Hon Van Buron at, noar Classou avo, only $5,000. II. MAOOM RER SON, 337 Fulton avo, northeast oor, of Portland. fe32t JTiOR SALE OR TO LET THE NEW story brown etono dwelling houso, with all improvements.

3So. 497 Pacific st, near Fourth avo and Frospoct Pat'Ir, Brooklyn, in a voir desirable neighborhood, anti noar four railroad routes, loauing to tho sovoral forrios. Tortus i'aToraMe; possossion at onco, Inqniro of 4t SAMUBfj aKRISON, 22 Court st. OB SALE OB TO LET IN SOUTH 1 A fir3t class, firo proof faotory, with powo'r, tiluated ou Kins Bt, between Van Brunt anu Couovor at, nortlifiide: has been used for a Cotton Faotory, and is fit tod up with dyo tubs, dryors. all in ffood ordor.

Anply to cr address H. D. OSTERMOOR, 76 Pearl st, Now York. jn27 mt FOR SALE BY M. 13 Willouchby streetGroat bargains in throo eoparato plnt3 of lots, in pood location Fulton avo.

Btoro property to exchange; building lots for sale, with loans; hno honso and oxtra lot to exebango; Flatbush proporty, from $10,000 up to $100,000, to exchange Also, nino lots to oxchange for mor ohandiso fe3 lm FOR SALE EACH TWO 2 story, briok baBomont and Biib collar, framo houses, oontaiDiuK piRht rooms, marblo mantels, wator and cas, and linishcd in good stylo, flituatod in Thirty eighth at, noar Third avo, South Brooklyn. CarB pass tho doora to all tho ferries. Inauiro on tho promises, ar of WALTER VAN PELT, Forty sovoulh st, near Third avo, next door to tno school. foi at IOR SALE CHEAP FULTON AVE. Store Properly A splendid 1 story brick atoro and dwelling, in fino ordor; walls paintod throuibout, gas and wator on overy floor, wator olosots, Ac.

buildin? fully occn piod: lirst class businoss looation. Must ho sold, and will bo sold chonn, if appliod for immodiatoly. For furthor nar ticulars apply to A. KNOWLTON'S SON, 8. E.

cor. Fulton and Portland FOR SALE NEW AVE NEW, modern, first olass, brown stono house, oomploto, full Bizo.andono or moro lots; also, Now York avo, cornor of Atlantic avo, 2 story, brick houso, grounds 50 foot on New York avo. aud 100 feot on Atlantio avo, with a 2 story, briok stable prico low terms oasy. For full particulars nnd permits, apply to Mr. WOOD or JOHN BRAIN15RD.

No. 2 Montaguo st, cornor of Court. o3 ill IjlOR SALE A FIRST GLASS TWO" tory and basomont framo houso. (flllod in with hrick to tbo peak), containing nine rooms and nino closots. wator and gaB, and all tho othor improvomonts put in if dosirod; tho houso is built in tho host maunor by day's work, and ia ffithin two minuteB1 walk from tho oars.

Apply on tho promises in Kosciusko Bt, first bouso east of Nostrand avo, south side. ja29 6t FOR SALE A NEW 4 STORY BROWN stono front houso, with French roof, 23x48x100 all tho modern convenionoes and in perfect ordor, with carpots, mirrors, cornicos and shades, or all of tho furniture, if do Bircd, all now last Spring; fine billiard room, marblo tiled hall, walnut Btaira and doors, plato glass windows, oxtra plumbin. Twolvo minutes' walk of tho Wall ot. ferry. Apply on promises, 130 Schormorhorn st.

jq29 (it FOR SALE THREE NEW EIRST class 3 story, tiigh stoop, brick duelling housos. on Hawthorne Bt, FlatbUBh, within a block and a half of Prospect Park, containing all tho modorn improvemonts; prico oheapeat housos in Brooklyn, and in an unexoep tionablo neighborhood, Tako Flatbush avo. cars, and look at thorn boforo buying elsewhere. Apply to A. J.

WALKER, 249 Pearl st. New York, or Flutbush ave, near toll gate, FlatbualL foi 6t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE BY M. HAMBLER, 13 Willoughby st Splondid buildings on Broadway, N. Y. also, lots on Third avo, N.

Y. a splendid country seat for $100,000. and $50,000 in cash: to ox ohango, two very fino plots of lots in tho boat part of Brooklyn, froo and cloar: also, all kinds of property to axohango, from $10,000 up to farms, froe and cloar, and merchandise wanted. N. B.

Agents may answer. ja28 lm FORSALE A SNUG LITTLE HOUS; in Brooklyn, 72 Eighth Bt, botweon Fourth avo, Boulevard and Fifth avo. near Prospoot Park, vory desirable location; is woll built; contains oight rooms and sub collar, high stoop and vorandah, bath and wash tubs, hoaterj gas, rango, hot and cold water; is in tho best oondition. Prico $4,000. Cash S5D0, balance on oasy terms.

Apply to J. L. BLACK, 5 and 7 West Broadway, N. or on tuo premises. Tako Fifth ave, or Coney Island cars from Fulton forry.

fc4 6t 1 7IOK SALE NO. 5 STRONG PLACE 1 A first class throo story, basement and aub eollar, brick dwelling, with two story, brick extension, situatod in one of the most dosirable locations in Brooklyn, surrounded by first class rcsidenoos; is in complete ordor; painted walls, plato glass and walnut sash, black walnut vestibulo doors and staircaso, batl and wash tubs, wator olosets, furnace, gas nnd rango possession immodiatoly. Inqniro of HUGH ALLEN, 60 Harrison st, Brooklyn, or at 15 Old Slip, New York. j25 lm FOR SALE THE THREE STORY AND basomont, Philadelphia brick house, with froo stono trimmings, all modorn improvements, No. 890 Pacific st, between Bond and Nevins, Brooklyn; Burroundings flrst olass: will be sold low; a part oftho purohaBO money oan remain on mortgage.

If not Bold by tho first of Maroh, will bo rontod to a good tonant. Inauiro of PARSONS, CAMPBELL 162 Montague st, Brookly or address WM. MERRICK, 171 Front Bf, N. V. FOR SALE DESIRABLE DWELLING on tho Heights, convenient to all tho Brooklyn forries; mnBt bo sold, as the owner is going to Europe; house 3 story, basomont and attio brick dwelling, in perfeot ordor; 14 rooms, hot and cold wator, batb, bells, gas fixtures, two water closets, vestibule doors, Ac.

houso 23x50, with extension 10 feet: lot 23x149: will be sold at a reasonable prico, vdth or without furniture, whloh is firat olass and nearly new. Forpermita and full particulars apply to WYOKOPF LITTLE, 151 Montagno Bt. o2 8t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A COUN try seat, in the villago of Homnatoad, adjoining tbe lands and improvemonts of Mr. A. T.

Stewart, containing about 83 acres on the premises is a largo doublo houso, with wings on each sido, containing ninotoen rooms, built in best manner and in complete order; largo barns, carriage house, granary, largo garden, with oholcost kinds of fruits and flowers; also, a large pond for sailing and fishing, with graveled walks to and around pond. This iatone of the pleasantost country rosidonoes out of tho oity within one hour of Hunter's Point, N.B.Will'bo takon in part payment, a houso woll located in Brooklyn, worth about $10,000 to $16,000. AddroBS GEO. A. BENNETT, Brooklyn PoBt Offico.

fol 5t TOR SALE HOUSE AND FURNITURE JL1 Tho new medium sized brown stono dwelling house. No. 56 St. James' plaoo (lato Hall st), fourth house south of Groono avo has overy modorn improvement looation and BnrroundingB firat olass, being n9ar to Washington avo. Price low, and tormB to suit.

Tho ninituro, moBtly now, will be sold at a groat saorifioo, and possossion at any timo, if houso and fundturo aro Bold together. If not sold soon, it will bo to ront, nnfurnishod, from May 1st next Apply on the premises from 10 to 12 'cloak A. or to GEO. W. KF.F.LKR, 6 South Bt, second Btory, New York City.

3a3610t imOR SALE L. BLUMENAU, NO. 151 El QmUl. fn t. Baltio Bt, 2 story brick hou with Btoro $4,000 Warren st, 2 atory framo house.

2,600 First at, 2 atory and basomoht brick houso 5,000 Hoyt at, oorner atoro, 8 stpry briok 11,000 7,500 7,500 nollvor si, BKuy, witu tok, Sackett Bt. story and basomont brown stono, all imp 13,000 Hoyt story and Basomont, an imp. 0,600 ja86t BOUSES, CABHIACCS, AC. ELEGANT CARRIAGES CONSTANTLY on hand to let at JAMBS M. ROWANS' LONG ISLAND STABLES, Vna 11 TTa 10 lot 0B Sundays for pleasure riding.

ELEGANT CARRIAGES CONSTANTLY on hand to let at JAMES M. ROWAN'S CUMBERLAND STREET STABLES, No. 342 Bt, noar Fulton avo. N. B.

No oarrlagoe to let on Sundays for pleasure riding, daSSSio (FBI0AV EVENING. FEB. 4. Accieest. Mary Mace, of No.

17 Taylor street, E. was run over by a wagon la Broadway, New York, and slightly Injured. A Hist. Collector Bailey, of New York, who is making a whisky raid in that oily, intimates that he has his eyo on a Brooklyn diatillory in tho Socond Collection District. Di tillera in that district had batter ceo Bailey at once.

The 'Weather. It looks a little like Winter this morning, windows coatad with ico, air sharp and bracing, gutters frozen over, and pedestrians with blno noses traveling on tho double quick. February promises to do something for iho ice crop. Malicious Mischief. Last night, some unknown miscreant projected a paving stone through tho show window of tho plumbing establishment of Thomas Buchanan, No.

104 Orange street, thereby demolishing glass and chandeliers to the total value of upwards of fifty dollars. School Reception. A social gathering of patrons and friends was held laBt evening at tho rooms of tho Collego Grammar School. A programme of declamations and vocal music was duly rohoarsod, concluding with a laughable farco, to tho groat satisfaction of all parties concerned. Lectures to Ladies.

Mrs. Mary Dixon Jones, M. will deliver another courso of her nBofu lectures to ladies on physiology and hoalth, at tho Elm Placo Congregational Church, commoucing on Monday noxt, tho 7th inst. Thcso lectures aro illustrated with diagrams and anatomical Sirs. Jonos having a most complctosct of apparatus which has cost over four housand thousand dollars.

Keeping the Dead House. la our report Of tho proceedings of the Board of Supervisors yostor day, Supervisor Harman remarks in relation to tho Keeper of tho Dead Houso were not correctly stated. Instead of Eaying that Captain Hall of tho Tweuty Becond Ward was willing to take chargo of tho Dead House, the Supervisor said that Captain Hall had told him he know of a responBiblo party who would tako charse of ihe Dead House for a much less sum than it was proposed to pay Johu To the Fiee Commissioned. The Eagle office is located at Nos. 30 and 32 Fulton street, noar Fulton ferry.

The shortest route from tho Commissioner's iliico in Jay street is to take tho Coney Island carB which pass the door, or by tho Fulton aveuue or Myrtle aveuue cars, both of which pass tho Eaole office. The route by the Willoughby street cars, lo Hunter's Point, thence by tho James Slip ferry to New York and via the Uuion ferries to Brooklyn is pleasant but tightly tedious, and should bo avoided when there is any business of immediate importance on hand. A Touciu.vg Case of Oa sunny dav during the last brief Spring like spoil, there came at the hour of noon a hungry mendicant to tho itable ior of a benevolent family in a down town street, and besought them iu their charity to give him but a ci lift of bread. Not a crust did he got, but a heaping trencher full of tho noon Jay meal wherewith the inmates were regaling themselves, and for which ho expressed a most practical appreciation, by leaving nnujjbt but til" "platter clean" in a very briof apace of time. But either from a feeling that ho was slighted in not beiug asked to sit beside the lady of tho mansion, or from a prudent spasm of foresight and a vio'w of providing for future necessities that might arise, whon ho lejt ho lolt with tho fork wherewith ho had boon fed.

leaving bis empty plato without its pronged inato, Truly, sweet and touching is the gratitudo so sweetly displayed. Singularly enough tho gentloman forgot to ask fSr tho Lnifo to accompany his fork. Temperance Festival. A pleasant literary and musical lontritainment took place at Masonic Temple, Grand steeet, K. last evening, on tho occasion the instal'a'ion of tho officers of Friendship Union Lodge, No.

730, 1. 0. of G. T. Addresses wore made by Colonel K.

I). Lansing and Captain John A. Thompson. Songs and recitations filled out tho remainder of the evening's exercises. The following aro the officers of the Lodgo who wore installed: E.

M. Jones, Worthy Chief Templar; J. G. Hyde, P. W.

Chiof Temphr; Charity Dennis, W. Vice Templar; George H. Dennis, Worthy Secretary; Julia Huut, W. Assistant Secretary; Louis IL Vogel, W. Financial Secretary; Mary W.

Coulin, W. Treasurer; Thomas Smith, Worthy Marshal; Susan Griffith, W. D. Marshal; Gcorgo W. Foster, Worthy Chaplain Ann Mott, Worthy In3ido Guard; Benjamin D.

Westfall, W. Outside Guard; Elkabolh Wcstfall, Right Supporter; Rebecca Thompson, Loft Supporter; Honry J. Vogel, Lodge Deputy, A3ICSE3IESTS. TnE Italian Opera. Tho new season of Italian Opera was inaugurated last evening at tho Academy of Music, with tho performance of "Crispiuo la Coniarc." There was a fair but not oversowing hoiiEc.

This opera has been sung hero so orton by tho same troupe that nothing new can be said about it. Tho weight of Ihe performance rests on tho shoulders of Miss Kellogg and Signor Itoucoui, who sustained thoir roles with their usual ability. The rest of tho cast was hardly respectable. Lotti's feeble pipe was faintly heard again, and the ghost of Fossali's voice hoarsely haunted the scene. Barili, who can at least act well, mado up tho male trio, and won tho only encore of tho evening in the doctor's quarrel scene.

Next week wo are to havo "jfassaniello," in which Leiranc is said to eclipso even his wonderful performance in TelL" English Opera. The sale of seats for Mad. amo Parepa Itosa's English Opera on Tuesday next, commenced tc day at the Academy of Music Pare Theatre. To night Mr. Chippendale takes hiB benefit, presenting tho popular Irish drama.

"The Peep o' Day Boys." Mr. Chippendale is wel1 know to the Brooklyn public, and so much a favorite as to bo spoken of as "Old Chip." It would bo difficult to persuade many that Mr. Chippendalo is not an old man that ho is a man not yet reached the moridian of life, bo thoroughly has he identified himself with the oharacters which he has assumed upon tho stage. Tho cast ot the play is excellent, and the eutertainment will bo very enjoyable. Mr.

Chippendale will, without a dou'ot, have a la "go house, as he deserves to have. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams aro underlined to appear on Monday evening iu one of thoir popular characters. Hooi.lvs Opera House.

The present bill wt have characterized as an exceedingly funny one, and the statement is borne out in tho shouts of laughter, which issuo from the largo audionces nightly. It is worth the price of admission to see either Archie Hughes in tho "Wig or "Healthy Babes," or Billy Bice in "Tho Theatrical Agency," or Hart in the Mississippi Fling" or Devoro in his banjo solo. To noon (he grand presentation matinee, at which twoho pieces of jewelry for children will be given away takes place. Olimpic Theatre. Miss Kate Eaymond has met with much sucecsB in hor present engagement.

To night Bho takes a benefit, presenting the "Fronch Spy," a pular aud'wcll known drama of the undresa order. The usual variety programme of songs, dances and gymnastic exploits by Miss Kato Williams, Maggie Willets, and Johu Denier take3 place. Next week further novelties are promised The Grand Duchess. To morrow evening 0 performance of the "Grand Duchess" will be givon at tho Academy of Mnsic by tho troupe who have successfully rovived opera bouffe in New York. Mrs.

Howard PaulplayB tho Grande Duchvm far Dcttcr, they say, than Tostcc Tho lady is not new to tho part, having played it a hundred nights or moro in London. This iB the first time though Bho has played it in French. The company and chorus comprise artists of tho original Grau anuBatcman troupes, including Messrs. Duchesne tho original i'oum, Genet, Francis, Edgard and others. Plymouth Oroan Concerts.

A fine array talent is announced for tho concert to morrow, comprising tho veteran organist and composer John Zundol the eminent violoncellist F. Bergncr, and our gifted townsman W. A. M.JDiller, as accompanist. Mr.

Zuudel selections are from Weber's "Preciosa" and "Der Frcl. schuelz," and Beethoven's "Adelaido," together with an improvisation to be chosen on the spot by a gentleman well known in Brooklyn. Mr. Bergner and Mr. Diller will play together an aria by Stradoila and a sonata or Nardini.

If the weathor is fair, there will bo tho usual crowd, but arrangements havo beon made for proporly seating tho people, so that Beveral hundred more can be accommodated than heretofore. To save delay and crowding, get your tickets at tho storos rather than at the door. THE TEADES. The Cioae Men and Congress. The pro poscd mass meeting of tho cigar manufacturers and makers, for tho purpose of giving weight to a petition to Congress for an increased duty on imported cigars, will bo held at tho Coopor Institute this evening, and addresses will be delivered in both English and German.

The Vanderbilt Strike. The bricklayers have followed tho steno masons, and quit work ou tho now Hudson Elver Railroad depot, on account of a reduction of their wages to $1 por day. Thoro aro now but six meu employed upon this job, in place of hundreds who were ut work a few weeks ago. EE ORGANIZATION of Labor UNIONS. A State Labor Union has been organized and chartered nnd the National Labor Union, and is now prepared to issue charters to Labor UnionB in overy Assembly District in this Stale.

To prevent conflict of authority, only ono Labor Union will bo chartered in oach Asselnbly District, but the Labor Unions will have power in their various "districts to organize branch clubs, all working under one head in each district. The Dry Goods Clerks. Thin Association met, last ovcnng, with President Anderson in the chair, Tho committee appointed last meeting to visit tho Jew clry and Boot and Shoo ClerkB, report favorably. It was decided to change tho name from D. fl.

E. C. Association to Tho Brooklyn Co operative Early Closing Association by bo doing they admit clerkB from all trados. Delegates from the different Jewelry and Boot and Shoe Stores wore present, and reportod favorably to co oporating Tho Jewelry Clerks reported that several of the dealers were in favor of early closing; the Shoe Clerks reported that thoy had the names of sixty dealers In favor of tho movement. Messrs.

McKenney, Smith, and Fowlor, were appointed a committoe to'htro a lecturer to lecture on tho subject of "Early Closing." The Carpentebs and Joiners. The regular weekly session of Union No. 15, was held last evening President Matthews occupying the chair. Messrs. M' Curly, J.

Curran and P. Cain, wore elected Trustees' with Mr. Curly as Chairman. Tho action taken by the Union, a fow weeks ago, against Bonding delegates to tho Brooklyn Worklngmen's Assembly, unlesB organized of building trades, was reconsidered by a unanimous voto. Mr.

M. J. Hogan, and James MoCambridge, were reelected delegates to the Assembly. Tho monthly repor of tho Treasurer was received, showing surplus oi $33 Over the expenses. Legislation Eecommended.

The represent ativea of the Worldngmen of this State have prepared and recommended to the Legislature measures for adoption, as follows: A repeal of the Conspiracy law; tho abolishment of tho contract system is prisons, substi EAOIiE OFFICE, to OI FROM WASHINGTON. The Attorney General A Ponderous Document Robeson Explains Mississippi The Octoroon Wife Failure of Female Suffrage Potomac Shad Tbe District Government Xho President at Dinner Washinoiok, Fob. i. TBS ATTOENEy aENHBAI. The Senate put an end to suspense in ihe cascr of Mr Hoar yesterday, by rejecting him as a judicial nominee.

There la now some anxiety as to whether Hoar will send in bis resignation as Attornoy GonoraL That wonld not need any confirmation, and therein Hoar would get the better of his enemies in tho Senate, A PONDEBOUS DOCUMENT. The testimony takon by the House Banking Committee in investigating the gold gambling conspiracy covers two thousand pages of foolscap. Aside from tho Fisk eccentricities and Corbln characteristics developed during the examination of those enterprising and influential oitizons tbo evidence contains nothing of novel interest. This ponderous document ia a fair specimen of Government publications, EOBESON EXPLAINS. Bofore the House Appropriation Committoe yesterday the Secretary of tho Navy explained tho management of affairs in tho Navy Yards for two years past that is, explained it from the Robesonian standpoint.

If Robeson wonld faithfully explain the general operations of his department, not tor two years but for less than one, for even tho timo Robeson has been at its hoad, the disclosure would be interesting. Boboson wanta appropriations transferred to him bo that he can go on spending money. How much money has. already gone for what is little better than old iron and firewood, the venerable Mr. Wollcs and others would like to know, MISSISSIPPI.

With grave regret and in a reproachful tone Bon Butler consents that Mississippi Bhall como in on tho same terms as Virginia. He confesses that he would like to mako tho process more difficult and humiliating, bnt in the present temper of Congress he cannot work his will. If Conservatives ac quiosco it will be from a conviction that no more liberal policy con be secured for Mississippi than was applied to Virginia. THE OCTOBOON WIPE. A recent Bocial excitemont was tho marriage uf Paul Gerard and the octoroon, Miss Wormloy.

It was said at tho timo that tho young man's relatives were displeased at the match juBt as tho family, of tho Bourbon Prince regarded his nuptials in New Yorkwith disfavor. But as the Bourbons relented so have the Gorards. Tho latter, in proof of their sincerity, have sont Paul to pay his debts in this city, and an invitation to tako his brido homo to France. Unless Paul gets rid unexpectedly of his paseago money ho probably will go. FAILTJEE OF FEMALE SUFFRAGE.

The failure of fomale suffrage ie plain enough throughout tho coiiiitry but is especially notable here. The talking v.omon who held ii convention here recently wero regarded with interest but it Wu3 the interest solely of curioBity. Thero was not mado in this city one convert to iho cause. Tho Congressmen heard the ladies attentively and treated them courteously, but the.Commiltees have not tho most romoto inten tion of reporting a bill favorable to tbo feminine ballot. The suffrage movement is weaker than it was a year ago.

POTOMAC SHAD. As iho Bhad season approaches attonlion is again called to the Potomac fisheries. It is b6lioved their valuo will bo permanently and disastrously impaired if measures are not takon to proront the wholesale, al and wasteful destruction of fish vhich is annually witnessed. Virginians aro moving in the matter. THE DISTBICr GOTBNM3ST.

The Committee of citizens appointor to ask Congress for a new form of government for the District of Columbia has the numerical respectability of a membership of ouo hundred. It is also respects We iu character. PRESIDENT AT DINNER. Grant gavo another 6tate dinner tho other ovening. These affairs are dreadful ordeals, hut tho President goes through thorn as well as could bo oxpeetod.

At the last banquet bo was scaled botween the BarouoSB Gerolt and Madam Blacquo Bey, while a strong forco of foreign ministers and their wives threatened him in front and on every side. Grant behaved with qniot hcroiSKi, although he would have probably profcrred io bo between two hostile armies. Peconic. THIEI) EDITIOI OFFICE, 3 P. ITS.

OUE ALBANY CORRESPONDENCE. Election oi' Bnspectors Assembly Senate Mr. Droll in (be Cliair Ffew Ct rcclit JTSatlers Mr. OTurpliy's Excise law Insurance Grand Jurors mayor Kalbflcisch'n message Kc Kepublican Raiders Krooklynitcg omptrolicr Prospect park Senate Assembly Proceedings Fourtli Street Improvement City Ilarttet Court ln tcrprctcr Fort Greene Place Grand Street Extension Farmers' Union. Albany, February 3, 1870.

The Labor bill was wrongly credited to a Mr. Bulger instead of to Mr, Bergen, of Now Tork, who is the author of the Bume. ELECTION OBTTOEBS. Mr. Jacobs' bill providing "for tho election of Inspectors ond Canvassers of Election in the County of Kings, and to securo to tho electors of Baid County tho right of suffrage," camo up boforo tho Assembly in Commitleo ot tlje Whole, Mr.

Froar of New York in tho Chair. Sfir. Hitchman called attention to his amendment to includo New York. Mr. Mitchell his colleaguo opposed tho amendment, as a bill is already contemplatod for New York'City.

Mr. Hitchman did not like tho provision requiring election officers to file tho oath of offlco iivo days boforo the day of election, as it would leave tho objoction to the present law untouched, Viz. tho placing of unfair men in these positions a fow days before ihe election, and thus prevent the oleotors from protesting. On this suggestion, Mr. Jacobs amonded it so as to read thirty days, and stated that the officers wero olectod a year previous to serving, and that tho people would havo plenty of timo to acquire kuowledge relative to thoni.

Mr. Gleason, of St. Lawrence, moved and had accepted an amendment that no ballot containing more than two names, should bo counted, in the oleotion of Inspectors and Canvassers. Ho also was anxious about filling vacancies? but wos satisfied, without amendment, on statement of Mr. Jacobs, that thoy aro to mado as provided by Iho general eloction law.

After this, tho bill was ordered to third readily, and whsn it comes up for that purpose, it will bo rec iitted ana perfeoted in some minor details. Tho title and text was, on motion of Mr. Jacobs, amended ao as to bo applicable to tho City of Brooklyn, instead of to tho wholo county, and tho "Clerk of Board of Supervisors" iB ohangod to that of (ho "City Clerk," who is to receive evidence of offloo of euch Inspectors and Canvassers. ASSEMBLE PROCEEDINGS. Mr.

Cnllen's bill enabling Christian do Thurg and Ann B. do Thurg and thoir children to hold and dispose of roul estate, was ordered to third reading. The Senate bill amending charter of the New York nnd Long Island Bridge Company, for a bridge across tho East Eiver at Blaekwoll's Island, was, after quito a debate, progressed in Committee of tho Whole of tho Assembly. Mr. Cullen's bill consolidating the American and For eign Bible Society with tho American.

BaptiBt Publica tion Society, was progressed. Mr. Mosely'a bill rolativo to qualifications of officers of corporations, incorporated companies, and joint stock associations, was similarly treated. Mr. Droll, for tho first timo, officiated as Chairman of Ihe Committeo of tho wholo Houbb, and went through tho ordeal with credit.

His loud voico was welcome to thoso who usually havo to strain their ears in listening to some that oooupy the position. Mayor Kalbfloisch's MesBago for 1870 was distributed this morning lo the Legislature. 1 LOCAL SENATE BUSINESS. Senator Pierce presented another addition to tho re monslranco against the proposed sale of that portion of Prospect Park east of Flatbush avonue, signed by twen bve names, headed by Mr. Mott Bedell.

Bills passed in the Sonate to day of interest to Kings County were the following bills of Senator Murphy: Bclativo to the publio hoalth in the town of New UtrocM. Amending an act passed May 3d, 1867, authorizing tho laying out, opening nnd grading of an avenuo in tho towns of Flatbush ana New Utrecht, in continuation of Franklin avenue of Flatbush. Belief of Margaret Doogin. Authorising tho Citizens' Gaslight Company of Brooklyn to lay pipes and conductors for gas in tho streets, avenues and highways in the town of New Utrecht. THE NEW EXCISE LAW.

Senator Murphy introduced "an Act rogulating the sale of intoxicating liquors." Sec. 1. Thoro shall bo a Board of Commissioners of Excise in each of the cities, incorporated villages and townB of this Stato, to bo composed of three members in citios in incorporated villages of the President of the villago and three members of tha Board of fnon. Hpnfcmnlrd nnTinnll l.tr thn Jln'r1 rtf T.n.n and in towns they shall consist of tho Supervisors and Justices of the Peace, and the Supervisor and any two Justices shall bo competent to execute tho powers vested in any town Board, and tho Town Clerk is to fill the vacancy whero thero are not two Justices or a Supervisor. Sec.

2. The Mayor and Board of each of the cities shall appoint the Commissioners of Excise in their respective cities within ten days afier the passage of this Act. Tho Mayor to nominate and the Common Council to confirm. Any one or more of the Commissioners to transact tho business of the Board of Excise. Thoy to hold office three years or until their successors aro appointed.

Tho salaries to be fixed by tho appointing power, and to bo paid out of tho Oity Treasury. On the first Monday of April in every third year, the Commissioners are to bo appointed, for a term of three yours, commencing first day of May. Vacancies filled by the Municipal authorities. Sec. 5.

Tbo Commissioners are to meet first Monday in May, and at such othor times as 'Board shall appoint, and not to exceed three days' session in each year, to grant licenses to expire ono year from the time they aro granted. See, 4. Tho Boards in cities are to grant licenses to thoso of good moral character, to sell at any one place within said city, strong and spirituous liquors, wines, ales and beer, in quantities less than five gallons, at rates of license fixed at the discretion of the Board, but limited from $30 to $150; and to be granted on written application pf patties interested, and applies to those parties who sell only less than five gallons at a time. Licensed plates to be closed on Sundays, and on election days, within a quarter of a mile of any polls, and between ono and five A. of any day.

No prevention of entertaining the travoling publio upon Sundays, or from allowing tree ingress or egress on that day irom any place lioensed, pr from preventing the sale of lager beer on that day in any publio garden or other place not in publio view is allowed by the act. The applicant for license to excoute a bond aa required by Section 12 of this Law, passed April 18, 18 5T. See. Repeals tho Excise Law of April 14, I860, and the provisions of the sot of April 16, 1837, except where inconsistent, are to be taken and construed as remaining in full force throughout the wholo Stato. So much of tho last mentioned act as makes intoxication an offence punishable by a fine and imprisonment, are annulled ana abrogstod, and all powers oonforred by act upon Overseers ot tho Poor, so or as to cities, hagjjVi office, p.

m. BEDFORD AVENUE IMPEOVEMEITT, meeting; of the Common Council Com. mittee Last Night Opposition to the Proposed District oi Assessment. The Committee on Opening Streets, consisting of Aldermen Willett, Totans, Keating, Weeks and Stewart, bad another matter last evening to consldortho matter of opening Bedford avenne, from Fulton avenuo to Perry avenuo, thus outting thoBrovoort estate in two. The Committeo on Opening Streets reported to tho Common Councilin favor of extending tho district of aseessment for tho cost of the improvement along Bodford avenuo to Flushing avenuo, and to this the residents of Bedford avenue below Fulton avenue object.

They were represented last night by a Mr. JobJohn" son, a fluent and intelligent speaker. Ho represented to the Committeo hew for twenty seven years past the proporty owners on that part of Bedford avenue had built it up, made it a great avenuo, and paid every dollar of tho oxponBe. Now that tho fruits of thoir work were going to tbe people 'jit tho othor end, by tho opening of communication through this avenue with Prospect Park, it waB unfair that iu addition thoy should bo asked to pay assessment for the improvement of thoso othor people's proporty. By tho outting through Mr.

Brevoort would own both sides of tho avenuo as far as it extended through Mb property, and his lots wl bo trebled in value. Other gentlemen gavo their views on the matter, all protesting against the proposed district of assessment, and the Committeo then adjourned. EAILROAD LITIGATION. A Bisputo Respecting the Sight to JOtun Cars Along First Street. BTJPREME COURT SPECIAL TERM Judge Gilbert Tho Brooklyn City Maib'oad Company agst.

Tlie Brooklyn Hunter's Point and Prospect Park Railroad Company, This morning a motion was mado bo f6ro Judge Gilbert to dissolve an injunction restraining tho defendants from running thoir cars over the tracks in First street. Tho motion was mado on tho ground that the City Railroad Company had no right to run cars along that street, and also that the defondants have that right, tho Common Counoil having changed their route from Second to First strcot. Tho case for tho plaintiffs was agreed by Mr. G. T.

Jenks, and for the defendants by Mr. John H. ergon. The Court took the papers and reserved its decision. A BlotlioiJist "Tea Meeting" A Ploas iUit A4'air.

Last evening the Indies of the Warren street M. E. Church gave one of their occasional and popular "tea mootings" at tho church, for the purpose of raising fuuds for liquidating tho floating" debt of tho church. Tho exercises for tho evening ooasistod of two parts, tho first being largely eonipoaed of vocal and insirU mental mnaio, under tho ohargo of Prof. Chudleigh, the church organist, and Augustine H.

Noo, tho ohuroh chorister. The arrangements wore as follows; 1 Music I was glad" Choir 1 Lecturo on Chemistry Prof. Phelps 8 Solo and chorus" Maribol" Choir i Address Dr. ltemingtou 5 Music Sing and magnify tho Lord" Choir During Professoj Piiolp.V lootnra and aooompanyiug experiments, numorous.little laBsieB in whito circulated among tho audience bearing ilowors which they sweetly inveigled tho young gallants and others into purchasing. A fter tho looturo tho audionco repaired in relays to Sunday School room bolow, whoro, amid num borlcss drooping bannora and othor decorations, sovoral long tables richly laden with all sorts of "goodio3'' greeted the Bight.

Arrnngomonts for soating 150 at onco were mdo, Most of tbo viauds wero donatod by pnblio spirited persons, and tho profit to tho church was estimated at about $250 to $'J0D. Tho foastiug nnd singing was prolongod until tho noon of night. Tho occasion was ovidontly on joyed by all present, from tho profo3sor at the desk to tho good looking policonian at tho door, and tho fact that tho good Methodists both know hiw to enjoy themselves and help others to "do likewise," was npparont. Circulating amid tho throng, and by no means to be omitted from mention, was the porlly and melodious "Charley" Trowbridge, who ever and anon burst spontaneously forth into song. Tho attotiduut damsels who fed ihe hungry flitted hither and thither 'elad in raiments pure and whito," and oach ono "aa pretty as a pink." Upon' tho wholo toa meetings are decidedly "nico' and deservedly popular.

Among the other attractions was tho "Cbino30 Museum" filled with quaint triukots from tho "Fiowory Kingdom," carvings, oinbroiderios of silk, paintings on delicato white "rico paper," etc. ACADEMY OF ECLECTIC MEDICINE, The Brooldjn Academy of Eclectic Medicine held their regular monthly meeting at tho Disponsary No. 230 Myrtle avenuo, Wednesday ovening. H. E.

Firth, Committee ou Dispensary, reportod that tho number of patients is daily increasing. Thero wero twolvo hundred and twenty eight patients treated during tho month of January, and a much larger number of prescriptions wero dispensed. On Tuesday of this week, one hundred and Bixtoen pationls received treatment. There aro fifteon physicians conuectod with tho Dispensary, ten of whom are iu puuclual attendance An essay was read by Dr. J.

E. Dauneloon, upon Infantile Convulsions," also ono by II. Firth upon "Labor." Prof. Day Fpoke at length upon tho intrinsio valuo of tho newly discovered drug, Hy drodato ChloreL Dr. D.

E. Smith roportod an operation porformod on Tuesday of this weok, upon ono of his patients by Prof. E. Froemah of the New Ycrk Eclectic Medical Colloge. The patient bad beonsufforing from "Polypus," which was uttached to tho posterior narcs.

It had doceuded into tho pharynx, and had so increased in size that deglutition was porformod with much It also interfered with articulation, and began to produco tho more alarming symptoms of asphyxia. Tho operation was scientifically and successfully performed. Dr. 0. S.

Firth reportod a caso of "Facial Neuralgia," in which he, and also other physicianBjhad oxhausted all the usual means without affording relief. Tho patient was signally benefitted by tbo administration of doia" (one of tbo Balls of opium.) Dr. H. E. Firth exhibited before the Society a portion of tho descending colon of a patiout whose death had been caused by a stricture occurring at tho sigmoid flexure.

Tho patient lingered for over ono month without having any excrcmeut pass tho bowels! overy effort in tbo caso waB futilo, as the closure was complete Alter tho further reporting of casoa, tho following resolution vs uuauimously passed: Resolved. That tho thnuks of this Society aro eminently due, and aro hereby tendered; to Mr. J. P. Powers, President of tho Brooklyn Eclectic Diapensary, for tho interest he has manifested aud tho valuable Bervicoa ho has rendered in sustaining tho Dispensary, and especially as vtm believo him to havo beon actuated from purely benevolont and disinterested motives.

Col. Jack Justifies JPriucc fi.onaparf. Col. Jack sends us the following lottor, which was addressed by him to tho TWounc, but whioh we infer that journal has failed to publish: I regret to perceive that your paper seems so invotor ably opposed to tho whole Bonaparlo family; that you are incapablo of making it give a true or just account of tho affair which resulted in tho death of Victor Noir, Tho wholo object of tho Tribune seems to be, to create a violent and inexcusable hatred and violence against tho Prince, founded upon unjust and partial statements calculated to inflamo the mind aud passions of tho people, and thus destroy all opportunity for calm aud just decision. Why is thin Doos it of courso follow, because his cousin has.

if you ploaso, made himself Emperor, that the spirit of '93 should crosB tho ocean, and find lodgment iu an American newspaper? Will you not make any allowance for the weakness of human nature? Lot us Bee how tho caso stands: A violent, abusive political paper, tho organ of lied Republicanism, but lately relieved from tho fetters of tho law, brooks out from day to day against the Bonaparte family, with all the venom of thu suake, and the ferocity of tho wolf. The Prince bears thcso calumnies until roused to just indignation he demands a retraction, or" tho satisfaction due him for thcso outrages. From Henri Iiochefort, the editor and controller of the paper, does ho chargo any other person, or demand satisfaction of any othor than he? Not at all. What follows? Eochefortdetatohes two of his bullies to the house of Piorre, to compel him to fight tho author of the libels instead of Boohefort, or to aisgrace him. Tho Prince had not invitod them, had no business with them, or any person but Eoohofort.

Yet thcso two persons proceed to his houso, for what purpose? To compel him by their numbers and arms to meet their man. In what light can thoy bo regarded? As gentlemen, rowdies, or cut tliroats? Certainly tho latter. They admit the purport of their visit to ho U9 described they admit that they wero armed, at had at the time, ono revolver and ono sword cane, sufficient in all respects to accomplish tho object of thoir mission, eithor to disgrace him, or assassinate him, or compel him to fight another person. Piorro has given his account of the shooting. Is it not strikingly true on its face? Can any sane man, not blinded by invetorato prejudice or passion, deny that it bears all tho semblance of truth upon it.

They meant to degrado or kill him; andbecausea man goaded to fury, almost mad noss, by the libels of a reckless newspaper on him and his family, in his own house shoots down one of the aggressors, whom he says, Bloppcd him in the face, which, if he hod not immediately resented, would have consigned him to perpetual infamy in Franco, as a coward, tho Tribune in flaming capitals, calls nim a murderer, and invokes on his head, and that of tho family, tho revolutionary rancor of the Bed Republicans of Paris 1 Hero ia man, charged with a capital offence, who has not been tried; yet the Tribune does not, in itshatoof the Bonapartes, hesitate, as far as its influence oxtends abroad, to deprive him of the chance of a fair trial by stigmatizing him as a murderor. "Victor Noir had a long funeral; the People were at it." And bo were the Biotcrs at the doors of the Tribune establishment. "The voice of the People is the voice of God." But it is necessary sometimes to Btop thoir mouthB with round grape and buck and ball shot 1 And I havo seen it dono more than once, and been present at its performance. I do not hcBitate to assert that tho Prince Piorre Bonaparte has been guilty of no murder in this case, but only of justiflable.bomicide in self defence. Your obd't serv't J.

Jaoe, Stock Exchange Sales First New York. February 1870. 2000 US 6a 81 118 1600 6 20 63 115 100 do 100 do. 69? 100 do 69. 10 Penu Coal Co.

230 100 Cum Goal pf 8)M 200 West Un Wii 240 do S6M 100 Quloksilv Min Co 15. 200IarMinCo 9p, 100 do B'l 200 Mariposa pr 19i 100 do 1 100 do b30 I9M 100 do 19 600 Bos Pow Irj: 8000 US 6s 81 1UDCU ou new. fiUOO do 8000 5 20 65 U4Ja 18U0U bV 114 do b3 114 MH SOOO do E4, HJJOU ao oa 4Sh 10000 do 15000 State 6s oou 63X woo lftCftNOSt fi 42? 600 Pao Mall SS On. 4n7 SflflO do 4R 4IAI 00 200 Adams Ex 60 do 6 do 100 do bo 200 do 100 do 6 Am MorUn lOONYOondrHBR 600 do 50000 NYCiH otfs 20000 NO St 6s 25 10000 do "60000 do 35). 6000SO6sbto, 88 7000 8 8t Ja A Jy 86 1000 Mo St 6s SI If 10000 do 91 10000 do ft, 11000 La 6s 63 70 SC000 La Cs Levoo Bda, 69k 17000 a 8a Levee 81 6000 81 4 4000 St 7s Bountv 64, 04 64? 87 mi 97 200KrioR.

25 10 Reading 96 Loan reg. 108 uo 700 do bo 100 do bo 200 do 400 Ole Pitts SOOOhiANWB, 100 bo 400 do 1600 do 800 do 200 do ruui i. 00). i 72 73 72tf 72J 89 88 Ti luuujn uenoa vJ 8000Brie2d mtfc 79... SO 7000 Erie 4th mtg 80 4000 Erie Gth mt 75 76000 Can PaoRB Gold bda 0000 do Bill rwu vq 14000 Un Pao RR 1st ra 85 4000 Gt West latm 68.

103 6000 Gt West 77 2000 Mori Ess 2d 9Qii UUmiimi tt OOJZ. lOOMIlAStPR 72. 8831 i tHju ao kj 6000 St Iron It Istinbds 602 1000 Pits It WAOSd 90 SOOOM StFlst 90 14000 Col Ind Clen lstm 76 lOBkof Com 123 6 Fourth Nat Bk. 103 90 Ninth Nat 109 76 Fulton Bk 163 wh ao 800 Pitts 60 do 14 do. 86 83.

ts9M 89 40 Chi Bur Qui R. 164 200 Mor Rsa 88 85 NY 4NHB 136J. 45 do 137 100 Boat Hart Erlo V. 107M ion An mis? 116 Merchant's 10 Metropolitan Bk 188 via menu jdk ii 110 Bnkr Brok A an oiiu a hcioi uprer 107. ,450 Col OA In Ceil 21 110H 800 do 21 800 do bSQ.

21 400 do aiK aw ai wuianaf ok oto. in 400 Canton 60 ICS do MX Sudden Death. Mrs. Lydia Williamson, of Franklinvillo, a lady oigbty flvo years of age, Bet out from homo last Monday to visit a alok frlond, and on the way stopping to rest at tho house of a neighbor, suddenly expired in bcr chair. She had enjoyod good health up to thn day of hor death, and only a wook before had walked flvo miles in tho samo day.

Post Office Arrangement. Huntington Post Offlco has beon designated a money ordor offleo by tho Post Offleo Department. The Sag Harbor Eailroad. On the Sag Harbor branch of tho Long Island Railroad, tho track is within ono milo of Southampton. A utriko on tho road among tho workmen has dolayod it somowhat at present.

The track layors aro all at work, but tuo ballasting is suspended. Lighthouse Keeper. Charles H. Payne, of 8ag Harbor, has been appointed First Assistant Kocpor of Montauk Point Light in placo of Elias Walos, ro signed. A New Depot.

A new depot on the Flushing and North Side Railroad is bolng orootod by tho Company at Little Nook, in conjunction with the oitl zens of that plate. 'It will not be surpassed by any do pot on tho line, except thoao at Flubbing and at Huntor's rolnt. A Constable Convicted. Constable Denis Carll, of Queens County has been found guilty of oxtort ing from William Siomers, a United Statos soldier, whom ho had arrostod for being drank and disorderly, a promiso to pay him $5, and in consideration thoreof releasing him. Tho jury recommended him to mercy.

He has not yet beon sentenced. Assault. At the recent special elections hold at Newtown, John Wintors was badly beaton by Constable John Carol. Winters is conQuod to his bed. Justice MeKinna has issued a warant for tho arrest of Carol.

The Fire Lijiits Should be Coextensive with the Gitt. Tho Jlerald E. makes the following comment ou the late fatal accidont occasioned by tho erection of improperly built houses iu Division avenuo: There is nothing neoilod in Brooklyn so much as a law hich shall provide for the whole city being within what is now termed "the Firo Limits." And yet, because such a law would bo msoful, it will probably bo tho last thing tho political wire pullers will think of asking at Albany. If wo had a thorough system of hnuso inspection, such wretched cribs as aro being oroctod iu many parts of tho city, under tho caption ot frame houses, would certainly bo prohibited. Kiiicrs County Heal estate Transfers.

Baltic st, 1M.10 ft of Clinton st, 25x100 $20,000 Chestnut at, 0 400 ft of Irving nv, 25x100 225 Chestnut st, sos, 425 ft 0 of Irvtni; av, 25xlOU 225 Chestnut st, e. 500 ft 0 of Evor.roon v. 23iI00. nnd 1 4,250 Clyinor st, 125 it of Loo av, 20x100, and 1 5,700 Green st, 238.7 ft of Unimi av, 25x100. 500 Cooper st, 201 ft of Bedford av, 19.7x100 7,500 Hoyt Bt, of Atlantic st, 20x75 7,500 India st, 75 ft of Oakland st, 25x100 800 Brving place, s.

50 ft of Stockholm st, 25x100. 215 Madison st, 325 of WyckofT av, 26x100 225 MaRnnlia st, 100 of brving av, 25x100 175 Monroo st, 375 ft oof lioid av, Pl.4xl27.Kx3!.4 Reid av, K50 ft of Gates av, 100 ft of, rear lot, 16.8 x23.7xlt.U 1,000 Nelson st, 90 ft of Clinton at, 100x152.5, noui Poplar Bt, 170.6 ft of Columbia st. 10,500 President st, 235 ft of Hioks st, 20x100, and 1. Quincy st, 0 ft of Yates av, 2x100 603 Wuincy st, 305 ft a of Nostrand av, 20x100, and 1. 6,400 Kichnrds st.

fi SO ft of Sullivan st, 20x100 639 Tillary st, 50 ft of Stanton st. 25x100. no nom Webster pi, 103.B ft of Middle st, 5.5xj3.11,3 lots, Jon. 31, 1370 12.000 Samo premises, Feb. 1, 1870 16.000 Wjcsoff st, e.

140 ft of Hoyt st, 20x100 5,000 First i.l, a a. lot ft of Court st. 60.3xlxS3.1xl01.8x50x 20fls4y, 4 lots; first pi, cojtro lino, 150 ft of Court st, 50 a 1W.5 50,000 first and First sts, cor, 25x to Two rod road. 11,000 South Socond Bt. 100 ft ol Sixth st.

40x120 3,100 South Seventh st, ss, 94 ft of Second st, 24x30, No. Movent hst, ns, 235.7 ft of Fourth ave, 20.2x100.... Conoy fslaml plank road, 175 ft of Johnson at. Flat bush, 112.4x to Poplar st, Gates ave, 13S.6 ft or Vanuorbilt ave, 19x75 OO O.OU't 4,423 1S.3J5 15,000 1,000 200 Long Island Kailroad, 176.3 ft of Schenectad ave, 25x74.1 Ralph ave. 8, 60 ft of Madison at, 20x80 Throon ave, .20 ft of Wuipplj st, 20x71.2, house and lot WyckofI avo, 8 50 ft a of Madison ave, 25x97.9.

Sixth avo, 9, ft of Middle St. 18x93.11, houao and lot Tenth ave, 75 of 8ixtoonth st, 25x97.10 NEW urnirrHT. 5,000 2,950 225 8,000 2,000 Plot at corner of Loffert's (Loffort's heirs), now nom acres, iy percnos $5,031 LOCAL. NOTICKS. TnE Banks Imtboving theib Seohbitt.

Since tho alarm occasioned by tho Iato daring robborios cifc'hty four banks have obtained or ordered improved welded stcol and iron safos of tho Amorican Stoam 'Safe Com. pany. The moEt of those safos aro urnishod with tho osle bratcd Sargent Bank Looks. Cabbolio Salve The great Family Ointment fbr all accidents to skin or flesh. Price 25 oents, Sold by all druRcists.

John F. Henry 4 Proprietors, 8 Collego placo, N. Y. ja31 ly EEcoNSTRroTioN IMPOSSIBLE. This may not bo true as regards Statos indocd wo know it la not; but it is absolutely trao as rogardB thoso delicato organs, tho hu man lungs.

When they aro disorganized and partially een Buincd, tlicy cannot he rcstorod to a healthy condition. But bear in mind that this misfortuno can novor hapnon if Hide's Honoy of Hoarhound and Tar is administered as a lor tho cough whloh precedes pulmonary consump. tion. Sold by drucnals everywhere ut 50 cents and $1. Great caving to got tho largo size, fflAKKIEU, Austin Rolfk On Thursday, Jan.

13th. 1870, at Derby, Conn Dakikt. H. Austin to Mrs. Sahah A.Rolfe, daughter of Dr.

R. Tallmadge, of Mecklenburgh, N. Y. Lawrence Luzlam On Tuesday, February 1st, at tuo residence of the brido's parents, by tho Rov. John A.

Roche, apsintori by tho Rov. Geo. Lansing Taylor, Onnis TLN S. Lawrence, late U. 8.

Brooklyn, N. to Miss Fannie Luijlam, step daughter of S. P. Squire, Now Yoik City. DIED.

Johnson At Hompstoart, L. I on Thursday tho 3d Samuul E. Johnson, sen of tho lato Rev. M. Jchnson, of Brooklyn.

His frionds and those of his family, and of his son in law, Alfiod iiccar, aro respectfully invited to attend his funoral. from the Church of tho Holy Trinity, cor. Montague and Clinton fits, on Saturday, tho 5th at 1 o'clock. RoOF.nss On Wednesday. February 24, Phebe Rydeb, wife of Thomas Honors, in tho 80th year of hor ago, Tho relatives and friends of tho family aro rospoctfully invited to at tond tho funeral from her lato rnaidenco, Ji.tt)i eve, between Sixteenth and Middle sla, on Saturday, ut 2 o'clock P.

M. Whitman On Wednesday, 2nd Matilda oldest daughter of Ileury and Mary Ann Whitman, aged 20 years. Notice of funeral to morrow. I'KSISONAI. NOTIOE MY WIFE ELIZABETH COTH.born CAOBEL, has ldt my bod and board wiibont just couso or provocation, and unless she roturns in three days I shall considor mysolf free from hor: and I warn all persons from harboring or trusting heron myaccount as I shall pay no debts of hor contracrinsr.

CHRISTIAN GOTH. New Bp.ooki.vn, Feb. 3d, 1870. fo4 St "LOST AWI E'ODIVB. OSTS5 REWARD ON THURSDAY, A in Fulton St.

a ladv's POCKET containing four $10 bills and eorao othor money. Please return it to AKOUS JL LAING, 42 Jobnst, N. Y. TOST ON WEDNESDAY EVENING on returnine from Strong placo Church, a FUR COLLAR. A suitablo reward will bo given on roturning it to 46BntlorstL E.

DAVIS. OST ON THURSDAY, IN CLINTON JLJ et, near Livinsrston st, jet BRACELET, with two gold bands on. A suitable reward will bo paid on roturning It to 448 Henry st. LOST S5 REWARD ON FRIDAY, 28th a whito Esquimaux DOG answers to the name of Flora. The finder will pleaso return to EDWAR3 Mc KKNNA, 673, Myrtle and Kent aves, dry good 8 Btoro.

OST ON THURSDAYTGOTNG FROM JLJ State street to Portland avenue, a ohild's CHAIN BRACELET. The finder will he suitably rewarded by lcav inz flic same at 35 South Portland avo, near Lafayette. A. BURTIB. OST S5 REWARD EITHER IN THE I ulton avo cars, or going from tbe City Hall, through Jornlemon, Court aud Atlantic sts, to the Atbenonm, a coral EARRING.

Tho flndorwill recolvo tho ahovo ro. ward by leaving it at Harbeck Stores, with F. H. PETERS. OST FEBRUARY 2D, ABOUT 5 1 2 JLJ P.M..

crossing from cor. of Poarl and Fulton sts, N. to Brooklyn, a morocco POCKET BOOK, with brass olasp, containing about sixty ttva (65) dollars. Tho finder will bo liberally rewarded by loaving it at 44 State Bt, Brook lyn, MEADER LAWSON. LOST STRAYED AWAY ON FRIDAY night, Jan.

28th, a young Newfoundland DOG, white breast, tho part in tho head white and tail bushy, lined with white. Tho findor, by returning the same to J. CONDON, Thirty sixth st, noar Fourth avonup, South Brooklyn, will be Buitahiy rewarded. fo3 2t" A MEETING OF THE SOUTH BROOKLYN MUSKETEERS will be held r.t 149 Butlor st, on MONDAY, Fob. 7th, at 7 P.

M. All the members aro requested to attend, as business of importanoo is to ho tranBnctod. By ordor, fe4 2t JAMES J. O'ROURKE, Chairman. FRICAN COLONIZATION.

There nill ho a public mooting in bohalf of tha work now being dono by tho Amorican Colonization Sooietr, in St. Ann's Church. Brooklyn Hoights.on SUN BAY EVENING next, t7o'clook, when adaressos will be delivered by the Rev. Bon j. I.

Haight, D. D. Rov. Sam'l D. Alexander, D.

Honry Day, and others. Reosnt evonts and developments have oponod up now opportunities of usof ul ncss to tho Colonization Society in tho intereit of tho Af ri. can rnco in tho Republic of Liberia, and call for the consideration and action of all tho frionds of that race. In behalf of the N. Y.

Colonization Society auxiliary to tho Amorican Colonization Society, JiA1I''J? ALEXANDER, HENRY G. MARQUAND, II. K. BULL, JACOB D. VERMILYE, Executive Committee.

fo42t NOTICETHE COMMITTEE ON OPEN mg Streets, of tho Common Council, will moot iu tho Halll THURSDAY EVENING, Fob. 10th, I8i0, at VA o'clock, P.M. All par cb intcrcBtod in relation to fixing tho district of assessment lor tho opening of Bedford ave, aro ronuoatod to attend. By ordor of fc4 td Aid. O.

A. WILLARD, Chairman. NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the BROOKLYN CHILDREN'S AID SOOIETY. will he hold at tho News Boys' Homo, No. 69 Poplar st or! SATURDAY EVENING, Feb.

6th. Polls will bo onon from 7 to 8 o'clock, for tho oleotion of iivo additional Trustees, in place of James Taylor, Josiah O. Low, 8. Floot Spier, J. Ernost Millor and Thomas T.

Bnckloy, whosa term of offlco then oxplres. All contributors to the orig. inal fund aud all persons who havo aontributod $100 in orfo sum, aro membera of tbo'Soolety and entitled to vote, and all friends of the Sooioty invitod to be present. For order of tho Board. jaiilGt W.

A. LAWRENCE, Acting Sao'y. SPECIAL, NOTICES. EART OF A DESIRABLE PEW TO LET, in Boecher'B Church, below cost. Apply to G.

NIOH ON, 106 Broadway, N. Y. I oi 21 THE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, 411 Pacific street, near Kevins, Spring Term commences MONDAY, Fob. 7th. Latin and Frenoh without extra charge Music, drawing and dancing at mastor's prices feiSt TO LADIES FIVE LECTURES ON Physiology, Hoalth and Disease, by Mrs.

MARY DIXON JONES, M. in tho Elm Place Congregational Church, near Fulton ave, Feb. 7th. 0th, 11th. 14th and 16th, at 81P, M.

Splendid apparatus. Manikins, maps, charts, eto. Ticket to course, $1 single looturo 30 eta. mOCONTRACTORS PROPOSALS FOR JL opening streets at Junction, East Brooklyn, near Jamaica, wilfbo recoivod at the offloo of GUINZBURG4 95 Maiden Lane, N. where specifications can bo seen.

foiSt TO OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE IN PHILADELPHIA. JAMES V. PETERSON, No. 187 South Fifth at. Philadelphia, oners his services as agent for tho collection of rants in Pbdadolpbia, referring, by permission, to Thomas RohlnB, President of tho Philadelphia National Bank; J.

V. Watson, President of tbo Philadelphia Consolidation National Bank: Howoll 628 Ohostnutsti Abbot 4 Noble, Uberfy Stove Works, 410 Brown st: Lewis, Brothers ft 238 Chestnut et G. W. Rood, Si Clinton ave, Brooklyn fe42m nna tho north terminus of the Btreet at North Thirteenth street, by adding to tbo westerly sido sufficient to make it of tho uniform width of eighty feot, and when widened are to ropave it in Buch a maimer and with such improved pavement as tho majority of tho Commissioners shall deem best, and relay and repair tho sidewalks to a uniform width of seveufeon feot. The Commissioners also havo tho power to extend and continue said Fourth Btreet on a direct lino or nearly so from its northerly terminus to tho inlereectiou of Norman avenue, nnd Orchard street, the Seventeenth Ward, tho extension to be as wide and improved as tho southern portion.

Tho Commissioners aro to remove all awning or Bign posts, and all othor obstructions, set and reset lamp posts, and renumber tho lots and buildings. Also to caiiBC tho gas pipes to bo relaid, and request th Wator Board to put in aud extend sewers and connections to within two feet of tho curb lino, and to lay additional watcr pipo as shall bo necessary, tho expense to be paid by the Fourth Strcot They, BtiU further, have tho right to regrado the stroet, and its inter BCclionB, as they deem best, and to place street names on lamps, ond set Ehade trees. Tho Commissioners have the power to fill vacancies and to mako contracts not exceeding five hundred dol lars, until alter advertising for proposals in tho corporation newspapers, except for plans and surveying. They aro to roceive threo dollars por day each, for actual service, and all necessary expenses. On iho adoption of a plan, it is filod with tho Street Commissioners, and meetings as usually provided for, aro to consider and correct them, and if found too ox.

pensive the plan is to be changed. Tho Commissioners have the power to removo any railroad track and placo it on a parallol street, and thoy are held responsible for damages done, if Laid before the adoption of a plan tho samo is applicable to ownors of buildings on tho Btreet. No milroad is to bo laid on the street after tho completion of the contemplated improvement. Local assessment bonds aro to be issued in accordant with chapter 238 of tbe Laws of 1865. Tho Supreme Court aro to appoint throo Assessment Commissioners, who aro to attend lo tho duties usually imposed upon thorn.

The tax luvied shaft bo payablo in yearly installments of five per cont of the total coat of tho improvement, with interest at six por cont. Tho Sinking Fund Commissioners are to receive tho amounts so raised, and disburse them according to provisions of law applicable to this act. Eoferrod to Committee on Cities. BROOKLYN CITY MARKET. Mr.

Clark introduced "An Act to incorporate tho Brooklyn City Market Company." The incorporators named are Alexander McCuo, Thomas Kcnsella, Isaac Badeau, George D. Stetson, Luniis A. Fuller, Henry Corr, D. D. Whitney, John Plyburn, Biohard Thorno, Hugh McLaughlin, Michael J.

Koarney, Thomas McCann, Jae. B. Craig, John Clancy, John A. Leonard, Wm. A.

Furoy, John Guilfoyle, Washington Hall, Jap, Schevelin, John Dolmar, Francis MoNeeley, Thoa, H. Faron, John Finley, Henry Qsborn, Patrick Dolan, Georgo Eice, N. P. Goldrick, Thomas D. Clark, James T.

Carney, Frederick Coons, Thomas Cassidy, and John HarriBon. Capital one million dollars, divided into ton thousand shares of a hundred dollars each. Tho concern to be managed by Beven directors. The corporation fo lease at a nominal rate the City Park, in the Eleventh Ward, for ninety nine years, and are empower ed to erect a Market thereon. The stalls to bo ront so OB to prevent a monopoly in any branch of business usually conducted in tho public markets.

The corporators are authorised to acquiro laud outside of tho Park, if necessary, in tho Bamo manner as is pro. vided by the General Bailroad Act. The Company to report annually to tho Comptroller, and retain so much of the income, after deducting necessary expenses, as will amount to ton per cent, of tho capital stock, ands twenty five per cent, to the Comptroller, to bo appropriated to the benefit of tho poor of tho oity. The corporation is allowed one year to commonco and completo thoir work. Tho rest of the provisions are in acoordanco to the laws applicablo to public corporations.

COURT INTERPRETER. Mr. Cullen introduced "An Act to appoint aninter pretor in tho Police and Justices' Courts in. Brooklyn." It authorizes the First and Second District CourtB to employ an interpreter at a Balary of twelve hundred dollars a year. PORT GREENE PLACE EXTENSION.

Mr. Jones introduced "An Aot to extend Fort Greene place, and to opon, grade and pave the same." Ifr. extends it to an intersection wilh Willoughby Btreot and Canton street. It to be done by the Common Council in tho usual way. ST.

MARK'S PLACE. Mr. Jacobs introduced "An Act to widen St Mark's avenue and St. Mark's Place, formerly Wyoboff street Brooklyn." It applies to that portion from the easterly side of Grand avenue to tho westerly sido of Nostrand avenuo, to tho uniform width of eighty feet, by taking a strip flvo feet wido on each side. Common Council to do the work.

REPEALING GRAND STREET EXTENSION. Mr. O'Keeffe introduced "An Act to repeal an Act to provide for the opening, constructing and continuing Grand street in Brooklyn, E. to tho village of Newtown, and to grade highway to Flushing, Queens County, passed May 18th, 1869." The title is tho samo as text of the blu. Referred to Committee on Koada and Bridges.

rABMEn's PROTECTIVE UNION, Mr. Pears all. of Queens, Introduced a bill requiring tho Farmer's Potectivo Union of the counties of Kings, QueenB, Suffolk, Weslohceter and Richmond, to adver tise their meetings two weeks in the newspapers of the counties. Seawaniio Bedford Avenue Reformed Church. To night tho fifth concert and lecture, under the auspices of the Young People's Association, will be Riven at this church, Bedford avenue and Clymer street, E.

and, from the indications, it is anticipated that the edifice will bo thronged, consequent upon the announcement that the services of suoh artists as Mrs. Emeline Seed, Mrs. Annio Stotson, and Mrs. A. 8.

Megquier have been, engaged. Professors Fox and Fflxhugh' wrjkJptjy preside at the organ. Kev. E. G.

Andrews VfiH delivof a brief lecture In the course of the. evening..