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

BOAfiSI WANTKO. SITUATIONS WANTED. HGU' XVA1X1KO. SECOID' EDITIOI THIRD EDITIOI FIEST EDITIOi Ctig fete miS AMUSEMENTS. The Pake Theatbb.

Buckley's Serenadera from New York appeared at the Park Tbealro last evening. The name or this troupe rovives old associations and memories of the early days of minstrelsy; Ihe Buckleys were the rivals of the original Chrlstys, and in their day one of the popular troupes In the country. Two of the Buckleys died, and the oompauy waB disbanded Borne years ago. The organization has been revived with G. Swaino Buckley at i'B head, and with a picked corps of performed, inclnding Payette Welch, Peter Lee, C.

F. Shattuck, 0. W. Rockaleller, 8. S.

Mar pby Cooper and Fields. One of the features of the old Buckley troupe was the bnrlesquo opera, which is revived by the now troupe, who hare Miss Celia Barry for prima donna. They gave a very good minstrel entertainment last evening, concluding tho performance with the burlesque opera of "Lucretia Borgia," In which Miss Barry played the fair poisoner and Mr. Buckley Gcn irro. Tho troupe will perform every evening during tho week, and give a matinee on Satuday afternoon.

Opening of the Olympic Theatre. Variety theatres unknown here ten years ago, have now become an established institution among our places ot amusement. They meet the tastes of a large number of people who are indifferent to dramatic entertainments and do not care to Bit out a long play. The performance iB kelsidoBCopio, changing quickly from one thing to another, giving juat a taste of every form of stage entertainments. Then a person can go in at any time, leave at any time, and not lose the connection ot one part of the entertainment with another.

Such are the entertainments of tho variety thoatre, Brooklyn having every other form ef entertainment had to have a variety theatre, and Mr. Donnelly opened the Olympic two years ago to supply this want. Last night tho house which had been closed for a Summer renovating was opened for the third regular season. The decorations which we bavo described shone more resplendently by gaslight, and the house presented quite a brilliant appearance. It was filled up stairs and down before the rising of the curtain.

The audience was as enthusiastic as it was numerous, and gave a hearty greeting to all the performers. The performance commenced with an overture by the orchestra under the lead of Dr. Knight, formerly of the Park Theatre. A piece called the "Dutch Intelligence Offloe," was then played, Mr. Gus Williams as the Dutchman keeping the audience in a roar of laughter.

Sam Dovore, an old favorite of the house, next appeared with a banjo solo. He is one of the best performers in his line we have heard in a long time, and his songs are new. He waB so highly appreciated by the audience that they encored him three times, and some of the more enthusiastic seemed Inclined to keep him on the stage all night. Every single act after this was also encored, the people on the stage good naturedly responding, willing to give the audienco all they wanted. 11 iss A.

Walby danced a pas seal, then Miss Nora Monrc, the vocalist of tho troupe, sang "Five O'clock in the and being encored gave "Come Buck to Erin." Miss Fauuy Devere danced, and then came a little more burnt cork business, song and dance by Messrs. Collins and Oakes. Anything more lume and flat than this performance can hardly bo imagined. The songs were stupid, the men had no voices, and they danced like a couple of mechanical dolls, each doing precisely as the other did. Yrt this performance was twice encored.

The next Ibing was the appearance of the terpsichoroan star, tho premiere danseuse, MHp. Fagani, who camo bounding on the stage with a dash and vivacity that took the house by storm. She is a finished artist of the Italian school, rapid and brilliant in her execution, combining lightness and graco in her movements. The balance of theprogromme comprised the samo variety of song and daDce, and uegro acts, the performance concluding with an amusing pantomine called Nicodomus," in which Mr. Robert Butler, the well known clown, kept tho audience in a merry msod until the final fall of the curtain.

The Olympic will now be open every night through tho season, and a matinee will be given on Saturday afternoon. Chuech Benefit Concebt. The first of a series of vocal and instrumental concerts given for the benefit of the new German Catholic Church on Duffield sttcct, transpired last night at the Athenenm whore an audience had assembled which though somewhat small numerically was large in appreciation. The artists en pueedfor the occasion were Signora Lami, soprano; SignorB D'Haesloire, baritone, and Boy, teuor; Herr Schleiss, tumbler melodeon, and Signor Ciccone, clarionet, accompanied by the excellent band of the Twenty third Regiment. The programme was well arranged, consisting of selections fiotn operas, and the works of popular composers, and was not too lengthy.

About twenty five musicians had been selected from the Twen tv third Regiment band, making quite a formidable orchestra, which rendered through the evening in a thoroughly enjoyable manner the numbers assigned it, but specially noticeable for concert and evennesB of move ment, were the "Poet and Peasant," and "Jubel" overtures. Signor Conterno was its efficient leader on this occasion. Signora Lami sang an aria from 'Linda," and also in a trio from "Attila" with Signors D'Haesleiro and Boy. Signora Lami was well received. She has a good soprano voice, of indifferent compass, and som3 considerable cultivation it is powerful, and does not lack expression when required upon the whole, thi i iadyis.a valuable acquisition to the concert room.

Signor Boy we have spoken before; suffice it forth: present to say, that his style is greatly improved sine last season his efforts last evening were rewarded with applause. Sig. D'Haesleire, who has attracted some favorable comment heretofore in his connection with the Italian Opera, sang a romauzj from "Maria de Ru denz" in a finished manner. The trio by the three artists above mentioned was admirably rendered, and ell cited hearty applause. Ihe novelties of the occasion were tho introduction by Herr F.

SchleiBS of the tumbler melodeon, and that of Sig. Ciccone of the bass clarionet, perfected by himself. The former consists, apparently, of a collection of glass tumb'ers with stems, perhaps fifty in number, arranged iu a handsome metal case about two feet square, the sides of whiah and the top being unenclosed, ANTED A SITUATION. BY A smart voung girl, to do nhnmhernrnrk. waiting, and Slain sewing oan give the best of roferonoe from last Plaoe.

an bo soon at 11 Columbia st, between State and Joral WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE speotablo young woman, as a good oook. washer and ironer, or to do general housework; has good oity references. Call for two days at No. SI) Atlantio st, botwoon Hioks and Columbia. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spectahlo steady girl, as chambermaid, or to do general housework; wages not bo muoh of an objeot as a Sood and steady homo.

Please call for two days at No. 161 favy st. near Myrtle ave, in tho rear houso. WANTED A SITUATION; BY A RE speotablo young girl, in small, private family, for fieneral housework; is a good plain oook. good washer aud ronor; has good city roforonoes, Can be seen at 19 Qarltin avenue, lop floor, front room.

WAN'J ED SITUATIONS, BY TWO RE speotablo young girls, one to do light housework, in a small private family, the other as nurse and ohambBr maid nn objection to go in tho oountry; good oity refer oncos. Call at 187 Navy at, cor. of Bolivar St. WANTED A SITUATION, A widow woman, as housekeeper; is a thorough housi keeper, sober, industrious, and oensldera ohildron no trouble no objection to the country. Call for ono week at 470 (old No.) Atlantic street, near Nevina, in tho variety store.

WANTED A SITUATION, BY AN Amorloan person of oxoerienoe, to attend an elderly or invalid lady, or to do light honsework lived in last placo8ix years: excellent references. Address Miss M. KIMPSON, Tm ner's Station, Orange County, via Erie Railroad, N.Y. aul84t WANTED SITUATIONS OHRISTO PHEB'S Agonoy, 10 Tillary st.is the most seleot and respectable in Brooklyn, through whioh ladies oan obtain the vory best class of servants; the largest soleccion in tho city, Protestant and Catholic no servants admitted without Investigated oharactors, and none sent but those Bnitable and roliable. MISClilliliANJEOUS WANTS.

WANTED A LOAN OF 1,200 ON Brooklyn property; ample security. Address R. S. Eagle offloe. aul3 8tH WANTED FIVE ROOMS, FULLY furnished, for housekeeping, with Kta and bath.

mating terms, o. n. iugie omce. ANTED TWO IMIfllHS TITTRN'TKH' ed for housekeeping, near the ferries, in good neighborhood. References exohanged.

Address, stating terms, T. Eagle offloe. WANTED BY THE 1ST OF SEPTEM bor, three to five rooms, for housekeeping: within walking distance of Strong Place Church preferred. Ad droBB, with particulate, BOOMS. Box 4,172, P.O., New York.

WANTED A FURNISHED OR. UN furnished house of nine or ton rooms, on the Heights, near Wall st. or South ferries. Address F. A.

box 646 N.Y. P.O. WAN TED UNFU RN ISHED, IN THE neighborhood of Clinton it, back parlor or seooud floor front room, by a single gentleman. Address, stating terms, H. Eagle offlcej WANTED TWO ROOMS, NICELY famished for light housekeeping, by a gentleman and wife, with a private family; terms must be moderate.

Ad dresa G. 8. Eagle offloe. WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE WO man, washing to do at her own house, or would go out by the day, or do houso oleaning. Call at 51 Park avenue.

ANTED FROM SEPTEMBER 15TH, four or fivo rooms, on seoond and third floors, in a bouse containing all the modern improvements AddresB, Btating looation and termB, S. M.O.. Eagle offloe. ANTED A SMALL HOUSE OR Dart of a house, about six rooms, in rood location. with modern improvements, for first clast family: rent $300 to 60u per annum.

Address f. HOAGL AND, 14 Pine st, N.Y. auWJteoi ANTED A DRESSMAKER WOULD liko a few more customers to eo out bv tbo daT or wee; unaeritanaB cum op ana num. Butts ana dresses. ISO Columbia three doors from Tegrw, ANTED A HOUSE, CONTAINING fix or seven rooms twentv minutes from ferries bv core houso have beater, range, wator and gas; rent not to exceed $35.

AddrcBS, with full particulars and lowest piice, G. A. Kagle office. ANTED A FURNISHED OR UN furmshed house, on the Heights, between Montague, Atlantio, Court or Honry sts, by a private family of four porsons rent, unfurnished, not to exoeod $1,200. Ad dress CLINTON, Fagle office.

ANTED ABOUT THE FIRST OR middlo of SeDtember. a cosv little house, or half of a houBO, with but one family, by a gentleman and wife, in South Brooklyn; terms moderate. Address QUIET KAMitix, f.agio omco. 7 ANTED BY A GENTLEMAN AND wife, two or tnreo rooms, furnishod for houselceeo ing, ono partly unfurnished; not more than 30 minutes from Fulton ferry: terms must be moderate. Address, with torms, JULIUS, Eaglo office.

ANTED PARTIES HAVING A ftone or brick front riivnllim? house of moderate size, well built, and with all improvements, desirably located, may find a cash oustome.r for rent or purchase, with immediate possession, by sending particulars to WM. H. P. box 2,191, N. Y.

ANTED A HOUSE, BETWEEN Fulton and Wall st. ferries, and between Court st. and the river, for a family of fivo persons; no small ohildren; rent $600 to anyone wishing to let such a house oan have it well taken care of and a prompt, uaying tenant. Address W. M.

CLAKK, Eagle office, quit WANTED IN PART PAYMENT FOR a 2 story, basement and sub oollar briok house, a team of horses and carrioge tho houso iB in perfect order, nicely located and well rented. For particulars address UNlOR. Kagle office gull 6t WANTED BY AN AMERICAN LADY of several years' experience, a situation as governess, or as teachor in a public or private scbool. Toaches English BranohnB, French, Gorman, and beginners in Latin, Italian, Spanish no objection to traveling: excellent references. Address Miss K.

STILLSON, Tumor's Statioa, Orange County, via Krie Kailrood, N. Y. aul5 4t BOAKfllHBi OABD ON THE HEIGHTS, FOR ONE or two ffontlemen. Innuira at 35 fold No.) vVillnw quia Hi OARD BROOKLYN HE1GHTS 87 Henryst, rooms to let, with board, for families or Bingle gentlemen. BOARD 301 WASHINGTON ST, COR7 ner of Johnson, rooms to let, with or without board; dinner at 6.

aul6 2t OARD A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN bind pleasant rooms and ennf hnnrd. hv finnlrino nf. 272 Schermerborn at. an 13 7t BOARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Pleasant rooms to lot, with good board, on reasons bio terms private family. Inquire at 105 Pineapple St.

B( OARD WANTED BY A MAN AND biswifo. for the "Winter, in ft nriva.n familv? hrrrn nn.l V. .1 4 ,1 TT 1 11 BOARD BROOKLYN IGHTS15 Monroo place Rooms to let, with board, suitable for a gentleman and wife references exohanged. anl6 6t BOARD A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN find pleasant rooms and good board by calling at 305 Henry Bt; leims moderate; fivo minutes' walk fram South feny. anl5 6t BOARD 44 NASSAU BROOK lyn Two or three gentlemen can be accommodated with a large and email room, with board; torms moderate anl52t BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, largo and small rooms, on seoond floor, furnished or unfurnished, at 42 (new No.

48) Smith st, seoond blook from Fulton ave; terms moderate. aul6 at BOARD A LARGE ROOM, ON SEO: ond floor, suitable for a gentleman and wife or single gentlemen; also, a ball room. Apply at 35 Willoagbby st. corner of Jay. BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, IN St.

James1 place, Brooklyn, an alcove front room; house new, with all modern improvements; references re qmiw. jxuurrea ft. o.Ji,t wazw omce. BOARD ROOMS TO LET, WITH board, to a gentleman and wife or single gentlemen. References exohanged, 203 and 205 Clinton MA between Pacific and Amity te.

anl6 OARD A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL let to one or two gentlemen, a furnished baok parlor, with or without board. Apply at old No. 117 Degraw st, Brooklyn. BOARD NEAR CITY HALL FUR nished or unfurnished rooms to let, with board, at 149 Lawreaoest, fourth home from Fulton ave. Terms moderate.

BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY ON the Hill, a very pleasant suite of rooms, (front and back, with ample closets), on the second floor; also, large front room, on thn third floor. 239 Cumberland Bt, first uuubo Bumu irom miayotte ave. auloat BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY Three furniBhed rooms, on tho Booond floor, with hot and cold water and ample closets. Apply at tfi (now No. 232) West Warren st, between Clinton and Court sts.

3teod" BOARD A LARGE FRONT ROOM, handsomely furnished, also, one or two small rooms, will bo lotto gentlemen on very reasonable iirst class. Apply at Bridge st, seoond brown stone house from Willonghby st. 8t BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, rooms, furnished or unfurnished bouse has all modern improvements within a few minutes' walk of Fulton and Wall st. ferries; also, day boarders taken. Call at 18 Nassau st.

aul52t OARD TO LET, FURNISHED JL rooms, to gentlemon and their wives, with board house pleasantly located and nicely furnished only five minutes' walk from Fulton ferry. Apply at 23 Nassau at. 2t BOARD IN BROWN STONE HOUSE 44 WyckofT street, near Conrt A finely furnished and frescoed front room, with board, for two $15 per woek for two. Also, a hall bed room, for a gentleman, at $7 per week. All Improvements, etc.

BOARD TWO YOUNG LADIES OAN find a pleasant room, agreeable house and an excel llcnt table, in a private fan.ily.in the viointy of Bedford and uoKalb aves; terms $6 per week eaoh. Address M. BOARD TO LET, AT 143 JOHNSON st, front and back Darlor. eloeontlv furnished also. front hall bedroom (good size) on third floor, in a private family, with or without board, within one blook of three lme8of oars; dinner at6M.

BOARD WITH OR WITHOUT ROOMS; terma from $3 to $10 nor week; rooms handsomely furnished; marble front building; piano, bath, gas, and all modern improvements. Apply at 187 Fultou st, three doors fromNassau. felSly BOARD 37 NASSAU ST. THREE bandsomolv furnish fifi frnnt. rnnmi lot ti frnntln.

men and their wiveB, or single gentlemen; housa has all modern improvements; five minutes from tho forrios; terms moderate. T30ARD 259 CARLTON AVE ROOM to let, with board, on third floor front, handsomely fOrniSned. tn CfilltlRrrmn nnrl veifn hnnaa hno all hn mnrtarn irnnrovements, bath, hofcandoold water; third bouse from "ouaiu aypj uiuurjf Uli 05 aUlD a BOARD A PRIVATE FAMILY HAV ingmore room than tbey require, will let a suite of rOOmS On SnCnnd flnnr. nlfhnp tlta MMtlK are handsomely furnished and have superior oloset aooom modatons; references exohanged. Apply at 151 Henry Bt, between Fieiropont and Clark.

BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, A back Darlor. with fiTtnnninn hnnljiimo frnnt room. on third floor; and front ball ronm, on socond floor: location vory desirable, and within five minutoB' walk of Fulton ferrioB. Apply at 67 Cranberry at, nearly oppo Bitc Mr. Beeoher's Church.

BOARD A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL 1st a nicely furnished room, with board, to a gentleman and wifo, or single gentlemen: bouse has all the improvements; terms reasonable; near tho Oity Hall, and within fivo minutoB of Fulton or Wall st. fernoi. Inquire at 60 Willonghby Bt, second house from Jay. BOARD ON THE HILL TWO LARGE corner roomB, on sooond floor, connecting or single, to tot, with board heuse haB all the modern improvement: surrounded by a large garden; near four oar lines: table first olass. Call at 162 Adelphi street, third house south of Myrtle ave.

aul 61 OARD TWO WELL FURNISHED MJ rooms to lot, on second floor, with flrst olass board, IU an EDalish fnmllo. few minutes from Fal nJL KilBt rmB $7 to $10 each. Apply at new No. 51 Nassau at. "OOARD ONTHE WTT.T, A PT.EASANT tVT 0.nt,y furashed room to let, with board, to one or w5JnlIem0in', or ntleraan and wife, where but few Nn is Sro flon! "cation first olass, near Fort Greene.

Sin 2SWllInhbyave, between Oumbo Iand Bt. and Oerl cuiio. quia at TJOARD, ON THE HI1L F1RST CLASS BnS tot gentleman and wife, or two ra'nata' walk from Dt; Ouyler; doors from Washington Park. Apply at WHioughby ave, betwoen Cumberland st. and Carlton anl62f LET WITH BOARD THE board to Li?" 00mfSrJably furnished rooms, with good houso' DJn'ii or two single genUemen; SiaJtVo JSSIIementi location hirfly respeotable.

at now No.2i LljIgSB P'aco, between Fulton and DaKalb aves. BinHrA PRIVATE FAMILY, HAV be pleased to let them to OARD ON THE HILL A FEW can be largo closets. SSScS hlR.m stone private res! fltSo aooDmmSjMnS for families; alflO, fow "'nrie gents who desire anielft tann are moderate; lare SroqU gioundB. LOST ON FRIDAY EVENING. A RED LSff Wfd on her return to corner of Dean Bt.

and Soheneotady ave. ST AUGUST 16TH, P. A LAIVV'S 8ATOHKL, somewhat worn, oontafnlng braoelets jfoT between Brooklyn and FluBbing. Th" finLrSllndlv reonested to send word where they are to bo rMelveTto sSePBEN KIDDEH.RoturoFraSnrtnd Glau Manufacturer, 188 Atlantio st. BOARD WANTED BY A YOUNG lady, within ton minutes of South ferry, where there are no other boaraers preierreu.

AaarosB K. Eagle OARD WANTED TWO SINGLE GEN tlemen wish a third Btory book room, with board a hnll harlrnnm wanted wHhonthnnrt AAA. ing iowost tormBforall.F 2,068 P. N. Y.

BOARD WANTED FROM SEPT. 1ST, for gentleman, wife and son. (15 years), room and KJiXXXXJ c.J JL XJy XV 1TX OHii lax for gentleman, wifo and son, (15 years), room am I bedroom will furnish own bedding, terras mua rwif.nffl Innatinn uood. Ad (Irons i small Dearoom wm luriunn iIU uuuuing, so; torms must bo moderate and looation good. Address Essie offloe.

OARD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED frnnf. roomB. on Beoond aud third flnnrn in la. mlfh superior board, at 109 (now No.) Fort Greene place, two doors south of Fulton avenuo; roferonoea oxohangod. anl.2t" BOARD WANTED 1 SOUTH Brooklyn, bv a gentleman, a pleasant woll furnished room with board, for a nuiel lady, in a bouse with modern improvements, where thbre are no boaidors and oariioa not inguisitivo.

Address for one week, Eagle offloe. au96t" OARD WANTED A SINGLE GEN" (n thnrininkv of aul6 2t j.u an OARD WANTED IN BROOKLYN, I hv ffflnileman and wife, a neatlv fnmfaTiod with board, for the Winter, within 15 minutes1 walk of either Hamilton. South, Wallet, or Fulton ferries; torms must be moderate jroJorenoes exohanged. Address, with frill narfJcnlara. Bagle Office.

nnlrt 9.t BOARD WANTED BY A SINGLE GEN tleman, in a pnvote family, on the Hoights, where thore ore no boardors; a large pleasant room, well furnished, with or without board must nave gas, water and bath convenient a liberal ratowiU be paid for a suitable plaoe. Address W. F. Box 4.098 N. Y.

City P. O. aulSst' TJOARD WANTED IN A PLEASANT JL family, about the middle pf September, for a gentleman, his wife and infant obild and nurse girl; would prefer to obtain accommodations with a private family above Oxford st, between Lafoyette and Atlantio aves. AddresB Eagle offloe. OOMTBX BOARD.

COUJSTKI JtSLa.jtvjj unuAWAKiS WA ter Gap Two or three adults 005 obtain board by applyingto J. A. GRAVES, Delaware Water Gap, Pa. SPMfttEB BE8QKIS. BATH HOTEL, SITUATED ON THE sea shore, at Bath, L.

will be kept open during the Autumn, for the accommodation of boarders ond transient guests. Very liberal deduotions will bo made from Sum nier prices with parties wishing accommodation. For further nartdoulars, call on or address aul65t GEO. SHIELDS. Proprietor.

TO LET HOUSES. TO LET FURNISHED OR UNFUR nisbed A3 sloiy briok houae, near tho City Hll; oontains all tho modern improvements. Apply to HALL FOWLHR, old No. 3oB (new No. 371) Fulton Bt.

8t TO LET THE NEW BROWN STONE front dwelling house, on Union st, corner of Hoyt st; thn mnriorn improvements: looation vnrv LET FINELY LOCATED, ON THE Waicrhta. firfli.olaRS tbree.stoiT. hich Rlnnn hmvn Btone house, to a small private family; price $25 weekly will be allowed for board of myself and wife; will furnish tbepart I occupj roferenoos exohanged. Address OWNER, Eagle office. anl62f TO LET, 1 SHED A NEW 8 story and basement brown stone bonse, situated at No.

18 Strong place in perfect order and oomplotely 1. nished throughout; possession given immediately. For furiherparticulars, apply on the premises or to S. HOND LON. Montague Bt, near Court, Brooklyn.

aulB 3t TOH LET ON RYERSON ST, NEAR Myrtle ave, a three story briok house, twelve rooms, all improvements; will be let to a responsible tenant on easy tonus. Apply toB. BALDWIN, 3 Widoughby Buildings, or to JAMES S. SEABURY, Long Island Savings Bank, corner of Fulton and Adams Bts. aul6 6t TTO A.ET APARTMENTS.

TO LET TO GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, pleasant rooms on socond floor, with all conveniences, 4ti8 Clermont avo. near Greene ave. rjpiO LET FURNISHED ROOMS," AT 91 i Sands st, near Jay, furnished for housekeeping, if desired, on very reasonable torms. aul5 3t TO LET THREE OR FOUBrROOMS, to a small family of adults, at 48 Douglass st, batwaoa Court and Smith sts. All improvements.

2t LET TWO LARGE ROOMS 6N Beoond floor, with wator aud gas, for gentloman and wife; none with ohildren need apply. 96 Middaghst. anl52t TO LET THE UPPER PART OF A first class private bouse, with improvements: use of stationary tubs and bath. Ear particulars call at 252 Wast Warren st, near Court. LET TWO BASEMENTS, TWO parlors, and two rooms on tho uoDor floor, with nil ino improvemoms, aiuai nenry sc.

inquiro on the premises. Immediate possession. TOTlTAT 69 CRANBERRY ST, A furnished halt room, to a gentleman, without board; torms, $3 per weok, in advauoo; tbobost of references required. aul6 2t TO LET SECOND AND'HIRFFLOOR of a now heusn in Bodford ave. between Myrtle and Flushing aves; 6 rooms, waur and ess; rent moderate Apply on the premises, No.

323 Bedford ove. aal3 6t TO LET SECOND FLOOR AND PART of third, to gentleman and wife only, in first class neighborhood; ail the modern improvements; best of reference requirod. 151 Madison Bt, between Nostrand and Bed ford aves. aulO Bt TO LET PARTLY FURNISHEDTA roomy brick house, with the modem improvements, in perfect ordor; most of tho rent takon in board by tho owner and bis little boy. Apply at'No.

8 Canton st, between Park and Flushing aves. TO LET A YOUNG COUPLE, WISH ing to exchange boarding for tho comforts of Inmo, can have two pleasant rooms, closets, eto agreeable parties, by calling at old No. 264 Fulton avo. Everything complete for housekeeping, in good order, for sale, for a comparatively small sum of monoy. TO LET WELL FURNISHED ROOMS, to single gentlemen, in a first olass bouse, with all the modern improvements; or will let the whole or part of the house, furnished for housekeeping; terms low: convenient lo Hamilton, South or Wall st.

ferries. Inquire on the premises, 379 Henry Bt, between Warren and Congress streets. TO LET FOUR PLEASANT ROOMS, on parlor floor, with basement; board may be engaged on account of reDt five rooms, on third floor, with improvements, and use of laundry separately or together. Inquire at new No. 92 (old No.

64) Bergen st, below Hoyt, before 9 A. or after 7 P. TO LET FURNISHED, BY OWNER, 15 to 80 minutes by cars, the principal part of a large stone front bouBo; all improvements: extra grounds, all in perfect ordor; good furniture, including piano, table furniture and linens excepted a small genteel family. Apply to J. E.

CORNELL, corner of Court and Joralomon fits. P. a Kont $60 per month. FOR SAIiUi MOUSlUS. FOR SALE A SMALL COTTAGE, with an extra lot frost on both stroots, will be sola very oheap, as tho owner's business requires bis removal from the city.

Apply to HALL FOWLER, old No. 865 (new No. 871) Fnlton st. 3t" IjflOR SALE CHEAP, ON EASY TERMS Two snug 2 Btory, basement and sub oellar briok homes; modern improvements; excellent neighborhood; oars to all tbo ferries; immediate possession. Inquire on premises, 248 and 252 Thirteenth st, between Fourth and Fifth aves.

aull 6teod FOR SALE OR TO LET TWO 3 STORY Phila. brick and brown stone houses; all modern improvements; Just painted throughout in good style; on Lenerts st, near Olasson ave, Brooklyn terms to suit; rent low. Inquire of the owner, J. OOTTE, 133 Bowery. FOR SALE OHEAP ON EASY TERMS, a good two story, briok basement and sub oollar house, nine roomB, nearly new; newly painted and decor, ated.

marble mantels, ga, and water on two stories; range and bath will be fixed if required also, several house for saleorexohange. Inquire of S. J. H. OHAPMAN.

876 Fourth am nnr TronHoth of. Rnnfh Ttrnnkl.n briok dwellings, in good order and well rented, on gorthside of Baltio Bt, between Fourth and Fifth aves, "ill be exchanged for new brown stone front houses, or Park lots, east of Sixth ave. Apply to GEO. ANDERSON, Montague flt, corner of Court st, overMechanioB' Bank. jelOtf FOR SALE THE ENTIRELY NEW, elegant, full size, brown stone front house, on President Bt, Bouth Bide, middle of blook betwoen Clinton and finished throughout in the very beBt manner, with walnut doors and stairs; mantels are superior in quality and finish.

No pains have been spared by the builder to navo every part extra well finished. An examination of the premises will latisfy any party with not only the house, but Will bo sold at a bargain. Apply to G. W. ANDERSON, Montague Bt, oor.

of Court st, over Me cbanica' Bank. jell tl TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, TO LET TO EXPRESSMEN AN OF flee, nesr City Hall, Brooklyn. Rent vory low; part br expressing for owner. Address W. H.

WELLS, 948 Broadway. N. Y. aul82t TO LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS The most desirable lot in Brooklyn, corner of Ninth Union st, being the only lot direotly oh the Plaza fO'oeot Park. Is in Bize nearly equal to a double lot, bo improved to great advantage.

Apply to G. W. hukksoN, Montague st, oorner of Court st, over Mechanics' Bank. jB10 tf REAXi ESTATE FOR SALE. OR SALE PROSPECT PARK LOTS Tn 1 i ia2 the il i n.

1 a ituuu uutuuul oi iuwj 111 tj i ulIty 01 maA oeventn ana Kigtitu aves, xiouglass, UQtior, Degraw and Saokett sts, will make special terms to uuHUDin, TT4.il av UUUO UUliU ItJW I1T8L DiaSS noues in addition to the many now being ereotedinthe t7iMnfV "DntnHlUln knllJ 111 .1 1' 1, ivaajjuunjuiu uuiiuuih win nnu on appiioaciou KJ fjin tinflornrrnn fhat Tjn rr.o' i. bo made. GEO. W. ANDERSON, Montague st, comer of Court, over Mechanics' Bank.

jell tf SPECIAL NOTICES. A WORK FURNISHED AT HOME XW fAY. DUK FIRST CLASS BY I NSTALLMEfiTS. MENDALL'S Sowing Machine Depot, 261 Fulton ave, between Raymond and St. Felix ata.

jy9 6m S.TuATh RURDON IRON WORKS MANUFAC 1 0 ouKua ana Doners 01 an lanas. sugar mills; screw, lever, drop and hydraulio presses; 11t9 FwT HOMcini. iituuaniy ft an tainJxt.ilttvt ja37 ly "OU1LDERS NOTICE. CHARLES M. CLARKE KStimateS fOr And minnrnN lmn Tloltlnno Vamna mi at uuoluls uemeteiy wora, ao.

01 an aescnpiions, jglbtate st, Oor. Boerum. au4 1m jJHARLES MORN IN GSTAR' GENERAL STARCH DEPOT, 48 PARK PLa.CE, NEW YORK, Superior Gloss Starch; Silken Gloss Starch; Corn Starohfor culinary purposes; Wheat Starch; Pulverized Starob, for oonfeotioners' use; 6 lb. boxes in orates, all at the lowest rates. ape ly m.Tnaft OTIOE ERON MOULDERS' UNION No.

Oft. im on their Annual Rxnnrfrfnn ta Dndlnv'a Grove on August 81st. The bar will be sold at auction at the Ocean Garden, oor. Nassau and Bridge streets, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8 o'olooh. NOTICE MY HEALTH HAVING IM proved.

I have new resumed business as formerly. Offloe hours from 8 to 10 A. 3 to 4 P. and 7 to 9 evening. ALEXANDER COCHRAN, M.

69 Court st, Baooklyn. 8t" PA88PORTS OFFICIAL I StateB pnpsports, of the Department of State, issued byD. A PERRYi Court Building, 139 Montague Bt. PEACE I LATEST NEWS I THE FOL lowing goods sold at New York wholesale prloes at 205 Bridge st, nesr Concord Holsery. shirts and drawers, linen handkerchiefs, ooraets, towels, shirt fronts, laoe collars, hair nets; pearl buttons, three cents per dozen and upward pins, three cents a paper.

New No. 205 Bridge street. 13 ARE CHANCE FOR BUILDERS FOR sale or exchange lor improved property, 14 fino building lots, fronting on Court st, Hamilton ave, and Mill st. For termB apply to WM.CHKISF1BLD SON, 52 Cedar st, N. or 43 South Portiand avonue, near Lafayette, Brook lyn.

aal55t" THE GERMAN. ENGLISH. AND French School of Mrs. W. REISSNER, No.

82 Bergen at, will be opened on TUESDAY, the 16th of August. aul88l TO CONTRACTORS. EARTH wanted. Fifteen cents por truok load paid for samo dumped on lota on Baltio Bt, between Third and Fourth aves. Tioket given for eaoh load.

Apply to Q. W. ANDERSON, Montague st oor. of Court at, over Moohaolos' Bank ffiehitf mO DRUGGISTS. DRUGS, MEDICINES, 0HEMI0AL8, AND PATENT MEDICINES, CHEAP FOR ASH.

P. A. WHITE, No. 102 Gold street, NEW YORK. myl4 ly VICTOR VARIN imported INSECT AND VERMIN DESTROYER and INFALLIBLE RAT EXTERMINATOR.

Patentee and sole manufootnrer of tho GREAT AMERICAN HOUSEKEEPER'S RIFLE. 109 FULTON (opp, Dutch NEW YORK, (Formerly 183 Broadway, corner Doy st.) Contracts made for oleaning houses, ships, hotels. tc, from vermin, and keeping them free permanently. All orders by mail and otherwise, ptomntlatendod to. au4 lm' ThSAM Solo Agent.

preferred; will notpbjeotto to Instead of dinner at night: best of reference given. Address WILLIAM, Eaglo offloe ANTED A WET NUBSE. APPLY at ISS Mate st, next tho carpet storo. ANTED FOUR HOD OARRISRS Inquiroatl7HlokB8t. J.

F. RHODES. A NT KD PER ATORS ON W. and Singer's sewing machines. Apply oornor of Raymond and Willoughbyst ANTED A FEW LABORING MEN.

at ttaa Atlantic White Lead Works, foot of Gold St. aulStV WANTED STRAW SEWERS. Apply at tho Hal BK'i cbcry, oorner of State andlBoe rnmsts. VI ANTED A "WET NURSE APPLY TV to Dr. HOI.LEY, 209 Honry st, between 8tato and Atlantiosts.

nnlt ANTED A GIRL, ENGLISH OR AiriBrtniLn nun ho osn onok. wash and iron. Ap ply in tho nowBpoper store, 617 DeKalb ave. WANTEDA" SITUATION, BY A younc Klr, In fancy storo. bakery or onnfeotlonery.

Address ELLA STRWAnTrBrOTklyniP XfANTED A FIRST RATE COOK, AT "1 289 Fifth ave, cor. Carroll st: referancos required. an16ai." WANTED A BOY, ABOUT 16 YEARS of nee. iu a grooory store. Apply at oor.

Henry and Carroll sti. WANTED A GIRL. AS OHAMBER mnW and to assiBt in ihe oaro of ohildron. Apply at now No. 126 Fort Greone plooe.

ANTED IMMEDIATELY GOOD shield makers. Apply at 137 Portlaua ave, near Myrtle. WANTED A WOMAN, TO WASH AND iron, three dBys every woek; nono but good bands need apply at now No. 120 Fort Greene plaoo. WANTED A FIKST OLASS COOK, washer and ironer, iu a small famllv living in Brooklyn; best city roference.

Apply to GREENE, 16S Water st. N. Y. WANTED A RELIABLE WOMAN, from any country, with good references, to oook and do general housework. Apply at 28 Lafayetto avo.

3t ANTED A SMART, INDUSTRIOUS erlrl ftnd hflmhfrmftfd Tnnst hftVA fftnd recommendations and be willing to do as she is told. Apply at 163 at WANTED FIRST OLASS OPERA ters on Wheeler 4 Wilson's and Wiloox Gibba' maehinespn ladies' usdorgormenU. Apply at 111 Degraw st. South Brooklyn. WANTED A GIRL, TO DO LIGHT housework and mind a ohild.

Apply personally at 162 Twelfth st, between Third and Fourth aves, South Brooklyn. 8t WANTED A FIRST CLASS COOK, washer and ironer; none need aoDly without good recommendations at corner of St. Mark's place andNos trand ave. 2t WANTED A PROTEST AN WOMAN, to do general houanwork; mutt he a good plain ooolr, TTJiPher and ironer. Call at 160 Elliott plaoo, between Atlantic) ave.

and HanBOn plaoo. WANTEDSOFT HAT TRIMMERS, none but tho very best bands need to trim stiff and silk hats; tho best prices. Apply at 33 Grand st, st, cornor of Greene, N. 'ANTED AN OBLIGING GIRL, TO rln crenprnl hnnitfltf nrk. in familv UlUBt he a good conk, washer and ironer.

Apply at 393 Grand ave, near Gates. WANTED TWO ENGLISH GIRLS, one as norse, thn other as chambormaid and ait reFB. Apnly at 41 Tompkins place this afternoon, between 4 and o'clock. WANTED A GIRL, TO DO GENERAL housework must be a good washer and Ironer, and enmo woll recommended. Apply in St.

Mark's plaoo, bo tiveen Kingston aud Albany aves. WANTED OPERATORS ON WHEEL er ife Wilson's maohino. on shirt fronts; also Wilcox Gihhs' mncrine operators. A nmart boy wanted. A pply at B2 Bntler st, corner of Smith.

WANTED A STEADY WOMAN, TO do plain cooking and assist with ashing and ironing; must be a good baker. Apply at southwest corner of Gates and aves, Brooklyn. WANTED A YOUNG MAN. TO TAKE care of a horso and cow, and a smut! pardon; must bo a good milker. Apply to O.

L. RABITTK, oor. Tompkins ave. and MaQison st. ANTED GIRLS, TO LEARN VEST rookincsnd oneratine: naid while lenrninor.

Call for ono week at 63 Corll st, near Myrtle ate. Ladies taught to operate perfectly for $2. 7S7A NTED A GOOD STEADY GIRL. for down stairs work must bn a ooort conk, wnshnr and ironer. Call at 416 Pacific st, between Bond and Nov ms.

auldat ANTED IN A SMALL, PRIVATE famifv. a Protestant cirl. aa oook. washer and iron. er; references reqnired.

Artply at 141 (old No,) Clermont secona aoor nortn 01 winougnDy ave. luSTANTED A STiiONG, OBLIGING Rirl, for (fencral a frood wjihT nnu jruner, ami unafirscna piain coolant, yipniy til izi Kosciusko street, north side, sixth hoaso oast of Noatrand avenue. WANTED A KKSPECTABLTC GIRL, to do tho cennral housework of small Amirtnan family, in bouao containing all tho modern improvements; lisv juifiifhi, curi eiit wntitfs win uu Ufiiu. uhii lib on tar.os ave. middle bouse, hrst row beyond car stables, am 6 2V ANTED TEN FIRST CLASS crnfnrann oln'rl frnntl liir at Anm llin.a to loot, powfr lenrned a girl to gum, tie and fold MEADKR 4 LAWSON, 38 to 44 State st, third floor.

aul6 2t IN A PRIVATE FAMILY. a Protestant girl for general housework; must bo a gooa wasnor. ironer, ana plain coon; city rotoronoos re. quiroa. uall ror two days at new No.

41H Gates ave. aul62t ANTED A NEAT, SMART AND tidv pir). in Hn thn wnrk nf a nmnll fmita trnnA plain cook, and must be oood washer and ironer: pnnri woees to one that will suit, with good references. Gall at V) water st, Kew Yorlt K. HUBBARD.

WANTED A STEADY MAN, TO TAKE charge of a stationary engine and boilers; must be a temperate man. nave license nnpors. ana a gooa recommendation. Inquire at the Atltntic Whito Load Works, iuob ui uoia sc. TTTANTED IMMEDIATELY.

AT NO. 2 Red Hook Lane, a number of experienced operators on sbirt fronts, either with or without their own ma cmnes; eteady work and tho highest wageB for com net em hands. Call all the week. Those working with tho Bishop guiigva preierreo. 7R7ANTED AN AMERICAN.

ENG Tv lisb or Scotch woman, between 20 and 40 years of oku. uuu can feau uuentiiy, to uo jikql SOW ana assist, in tue care ot a bick lady; reference required, Apply at 60 Pierroponfc Bt, after 7. P. and before 10 A M. ANTED 100 SERVANTS.

BOTH EX' nerienced servants and ffirls Intel? I.indol. nnrt small girls: situations in abundance; hundreds of nlaces and highest wages given, st Mr. HENDRlOKSON'S Office, idimiuubic hp; uiu uiueab anu uesti mnce in uroOKiyn crowded with ladies every day wanting servants. ANTED FUR rjished at. home on all hrst olnss sowinc manhines highest prices paid and steady employment given; any lady wanting a sewing maohino oan nay for one and make a good living at tue same time, xuu mAHKK, aB Bowerv, Y.

Sinn of tho Golden Skirt. mvlg Sawtf TrANTED 75 SERVANTS DAILY firat rato cooks, p'aiu cooks, laundresses, ohamber uiuiub, iiuraes, waitresses, aoa gins zor general nonseworK; all good servants in want of excellent sitnatinnn Mn hn suited without delay at Mr. HENDERSON'S old estab iiuueu servants' agenoy, 13 wourt st, near Moniague. 'ANTED SERVANTS SERVANTS I want lmmedlatelv a great number nf flrRh.nlitn pervants, respeotablo girls lately landed and young girls, for superior situations, now ready and without any delay laundrCRSGH. wsitrosses.

ooobfl. wvihars and irdnnt. nnnm bermalds. seamstresses, general hnuseworkers and ohil dron'fl nurses. Apply at MANNING'S select mnv sc, oornor 01 ooraiemon Bt, opDOSito tne Uitv Ha'L The oldest established and most respectable offloe in oruoiuyn.

ana usironizon nyau cno nesi mmilies. itmploy era sunnlied tmmedlAtelv with thn mnnf. nfflninnf. aiH v.nl. both Protestants aud Catholics, and of different UBB.

SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE Bpectable girl, tn do honsework in a small family. Call all the week, at old Mo. 185 Gold Bt. "ATCTTTn A OTTTT A rpTriW TV A Ttn RnnctJlhlA vnnnv nninjin.

AAAlinmnni mntri lino nnnA n. vyn jor iffuttByanh oo riURIling OVO. 7AN TED A SITUATION, BY A youne Rirl, to do np stairs work no objection to Acquire n. a 1 niary or. XTST ANT MTV A RTTTT ATTfYN A girl, as chambermaid and waitress: gosd tuSTANTED A SITUATION.

BY A uuy, ic years oiu, lateiy laaaea, in a score; gooa learninK. Apply at cor. of Twentieth st, and Hftb ave, WW 1 in 1 I i i in iiquur BTCTO, WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE speotable young girl, to do general housework, or chamberwork, in a private family; good references given. Call a', 26d Water st, between Rridge and Gold Bts. WANTED A SITUATION, RY A RE spoctable woman, as a good cook, washer and ironer an excellent baker: has good city references.

Call fo two days at 66 Dnion plaoe. anlfi 2t WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE Bpectable girl, as chambermaid or waitress: good references. Apply at present employer's, 373 Paoifio st, between Bond and Nevins sts. anlS 2t WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spectable woman, lately landed, in a prlvato family a good homo, and wages moderate Ploose call at 330 Hudson ave, between Myrtle eve, and Johnson St. WANTED A SITU A I BY AN ii woman, as oook in a private family; no ob motion to assist with tho washing and ironing.

Call for two days at 21 Front st. WANTED A SITUATION, spectablo young woman, as a good oook, washer and ironer; has good references. Call for two days at 116 Smita St. between Dean and Pacific WANTED A SITUATION, BY A spectable young girl, to do up stairs work, or to she is willing and obliging. Ploaso call at 213 Tillary st, injhe store.

WANTED A SITUATION, BY A young man, seventeen years of age, to learn the CarDBnter'ft trnnn: niiHhflfln iiand tn hnnlllnrr nnT. whioh he owns. AddrcrB W. 441 fnew No.) Atla'ntio ave. ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE i speof abl Tonng girl, as general houseworker, in a private family.

Please callfo; two days at 222 Nassau Bt. Good reference can begivon. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A NEAT, respectable girl, to do general housework; is not SSHjv ppIy Psent. employer's, 105 (old No. 44) Snmmit st, near Hicks.

ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE a i spectable young woman, as a good cook, washer i3 K00i 9'iy references. Call for two days at lai gmlth st, corner of Bergen, WANTED A SITUATION. BY A RE and woman, as a good cook, washer has good oity references. Call for two days at 63 Bergen Bt, near Smith. WANTED A SITUATION: STA nonr0anK lately landed, from London, to do Can be B0 tri; washOTand ironer Ian beaeon for two days at 3 Flashing aro.

near Canton St. WANTED A SITUATI0XTB ANTED A SITUATION, spectoble Protestant girl, to mW ANTEp A SITUATION, BYARE; speotablo young woman, to do light toimi. i a BmalHamily. CaU for two days at 253 Sfayrtte av" n'oar ANTED A SITUATIONriYA Bpootable young girl, to do genoral housework in a small family; is a good washer and ironer and olain nnnv Can be seen for two doys at 621 Herkimer st. 000K WANTED SITUATIONS.

BY TWORE spectable gfrls, one as cook, and the other as chambermaid and waitress. Tho best referenoo. Inquire at 83 Front street, in tho front basement. WANTED A SITUATION, BYARfT spectable young woman, to do general housework is a good plain cook, washer and ironer; has good city refer, onoes. Call for two days at 469 Atlantio st, one door from Kevins.

WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE speotablo girl, to do genoral housework, in a Bmall private family is a good plain cook and a first olass washor and ironer. Can bo seen for two doyB at old No. 163 York Bt, in the rear. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spectable young girl, lately landed, to do general housework, iu a small private family. Call at 837 Cumberland st.

next door to the express office, top floor, front room, for two days. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE Bpectablo young girl, as cook, washer and ironer, or to do general honsework; oity references given. Call for two days at present employer's, No. 176 Monroe st, near Bodford avo. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE speotablo ynung woman as chambermaid and seamstress has no objeotlon to take eare of children has good oily references.

Call for two days at the oorner of Court and Dean st, over the grocery ttore. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE apeotable honest girl, to do general housework; is a good plain oook. good waBher and ironer; has good city references. Call for two'days at 670 Bergen st, between Underbill and Tanderbilt aves, in the rear. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE vnnn.

vAmMi. in Aft flnnml hnnnnfvnrlr in a small family iB a good plain oook, washer and ironer I nos good oity ret eronoeB. CaU for two dByB at 100 Washington ttoarProspect. "WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spootablo young girl, as oham barmaid or waitress, assist in the washing or ironing; oan give oity HoiSlES'1, PIesse 0Bl1 188 aWid at, opposite tho "Wanted a situation, by a In a Amc' woman, to do general housework the oity; thoroughly under atW EaanVaiSSV1 be8tf rotoranaa' EAGLE OFFICE, 2 P. M.

FIGHTING THE TIGER. How the Three Card Monte Players Entrap and Fleece the Unsophisticated, TBE C0SEY I8L4HD MPPEBS' LITTLE GAME. The reported death of 'Jimmy Hiokey, the national three card monto man, par excellence, supposed to have been drowned by the Norwalk collision, as fully chronicled in another column, renders the following expoie of the "little game" peculiarly apropos and interesting: Coney Island, as well as all other watering places, either in the rural districts or by the seaside, though particularly the latter, bavo been for many years overrun to a deplorable extent by the unptlnoipled class in the community who support an existence which the rest of the world could do very well without by exercising their wits, often of no contemptible keenness upon their more honest and decent, if more stupid lellow creaturea. Thtce card monte players, thimble riggers, knights of tbe sweat cloth, and in short all others of that ilk, lie in wait for the unsophisticated, whom the "cappers" or confederates induco to try tbe little game, In Bhort, to "fight the tiger," which inevitably means to be thor oughly fleeced, for, should the innocent vlotltn, by any miraculous combination chance to win (the idea of which is absurdly ridiculous), or to attempt to with draw, the tiger will unhesitatingly show its claws, and fastening its fangs upon his throat, take, by physlca force, that which perchance they have failed to aeenre by the most artful and unprincipled cunning. THE MODUS OPEBANDI of the sharpers, generally, compiled as follows, will be read with interest: A visitor, In passing from the steamboat landing to tho most frequented portion of the beach, will Invariably encounter several small groups of men, in the centre of whioh a glib tongued cnt tbroat stands at a little table, npon which are placed three cards.

Two of these are either ordinary playing cards or have plain, engraved pictures on them, while the third, or winning card, is ornamented with a colored picture. If the passer by has the curiosity to watch the game, he finds the eloquent ruffian exhibiting these cards, and informing tho orowd that "This card, you observe, wins; either of the other two loses; now watch closely while I pass them over each other in this manner; now 1 will bet $10 that no one can tell which fg the picture card." Everyone who sees him throw the cards from between his thumbs and fingers and deliberately pass them one over the other two or three times, feels perfectly Bure that he can pick up the winning card and probably the first time he bets he will succeed, for it Is the intention of the player that he should do so, but having won once or twico, the stakes being generally doubled each time, ho suddenly turnB up the wrong card, the sharper having made up his mmd at that particular point that he shall lose. APPABENTLY THE CABDS were thrown down in the same way as before, but of course, two of the three cards are held in one hand and the player very dertly throws off the upper card first, the movement not being noticeable to tho unpracticed eye. This is the ordinary method of the straightforward cheat, but the more enterprising have a "game worth two of that." The looker on while watching the manipulations of tho voluble thief, presently notices a dot on the back of the card with the lucky picture, and stupidly imagines himBelf sharper tlirn the sharper in making thiB diacovery. With his eye on this spot he confidently turns up the right card.

The player, however, has a little stick which he lays across the cards, ostensibly for the purpose of keepiog the wind from blowing them off the board, but rpally for the purpose of covering this spot. The greenhorn is, however, allowed to see it before the stick is put down, and loses none of his confidence. An apparently disinterested bystander presently advises him to desist frcm betting, as he is sure to lose in the end. Thinking bimBelf possessed of a lucky secret, however, he scornfully rejects the advice, and perhaps has some words with the gentleman who has presumed to interfere. By this move his attention is drawn from the cards, and the presiding genius of this plebeian gaming table slyly changes their posiiion.

Excited with his former success, and the little altercation with his pretended well wisher, ho stakes a sum larger than all the former bets together, and loses his money. If sufficiently infatuated, and possessed of the necessary funds, perhaps he repeatB the process, with the same result in the end. THIS DEXTEBOUS DODGE however, by no means exhausts tho resources of this enterprising gentry. A looker on, who has no idea of belling under any temptation, is accosted by a gentlemanly looking person, who calls hiB 1 attention to the spot on the card. Yes, he says, he sees it, it is part of the game.

Well, I don't know," says the stranger eyeing the game with evident interest. Presently he accoBts tho player: I can tell that card every time; I won't bet, but I know I can tell it." Well," rejoins tho proprietor of the table, try it; there's no bet up," and the new comer triumphantly turns the card Sure enough, you're right," exclaims the monte man with well feigned surprise, and shifting the cards again says, "Now, I'll bet ten dollars yon don't tell it." "Ob, I wont bet," says the scru pulous stranger, "but I can tell the card. Now, look her, there's a little spot on that card don't you see, anybody can tell that." So there is, says the sharper, affecting to scratch it off with his nail, but leaving it as plain as before. "Now," ha adds, passing the cards again, I'll bet tea dpllare quietly lays down the stick bo as to cover the Bpot. Of course lean tell it," re peats the stranger, with a sort orcontempt.

I won't bet with you, but if any one else wants to bet, I'll put up my money. You needn't think nobody's got any money but yourself." And here he jerks out a roll of bills. Meantime the player shifts the cards in the sight of the bystanders, the eager gentleman ap parently not noticing it. The quiet gentleman first accosted tells him that he will lose if he bets. "Never mind I'll bet yon fifty dollars, come, that that is the card," pointing to the one in the place where the winning card originally lay.

The quiet individual re fuses to bet, but says that he knows that he is wrong, and would lose his money. Well, iff lose, all right; 1 ve got more money. You are welcome to it if yon win." But," whispers another bystander, youare sure to win." THE ACTUAL POSITION. The player lifts the stick, showing the actual posi tion of the cards, and winkB to the quiet gentleman, who now hesitates. The better grows more confident and eager the now adviser, on the other side, he.

comes urgent, sayiDg that he would bet if he had the money. The player offers his money to the hesltat ing victim, but the first stranger indignantly refuses to bet against him or his money, and taunts the other with having an opinion, but no courage, or no money to back it. Finally he exclaims, I'll bet $50 against your watch that that is the card," pointing again at the'wrong one. "Well," bursts out the persecuted gentleman, who has several times begun to back oat of tho crowd, "if you are so anxious to lo3e your money I'll put up my watch," and np it goes. The stick ib removed that card has no spot on it, and he turns it, but to his consternation finds that it has the colored picture.

The cards hava been changed again, and he has been gulled by cheats, whom he despised as Buoh from the start, It occurs to him for the first time that both of the supposed strangers who have been urg ing him on are accomplices of the evil genius who ma nipulates the cards. As the victim is walking away, per chance "a sadder and a wiser man," he is accosted by the well dressed individual who has won his watch, and asked if he does not wish to redeem it. He is not pro pared to do bo then, bnt would be glad to do it another day, and the stranger tells him when he can do it. And so the game is played, time after time, being va ried to suit all circumstances, and yet the credulous bite the bait and swallow it whole. Truly "the fools are not all dead yet." THE HOB WALK COLLISION.

KepTory of tbe Body of a. apposed Passenger A notorious Three Uard Mo life man Missing, As briefly chronicled in the last issue of the Eagle, the body of a man supposed to have been diowncd from the Coney Island steamer Norwalk at the time of her disastrous collision with the schooner Lady Helen, on Friday evening, was recovered at the foot of Forty fourth street, Gowanus, and transferred by the police of the Eighth Precinct to the keeping of tho Coroner. On the person was found one gold watch and chain, American make, $332 iu bills, one diamond breastpin, three finger rings, two pearl studs, one opera glass, two sleeve buttons with tho letter 'P" on them. The letters T. E.

were found on his shirt collar. The body Is supposed to be that of Mr, Thomas Priddy, of No. 32 Wytho avonue, who had been missing from Ms home since Wednesday. Coroner Jonos will hold an inquest. ANOTHER MISSING MAN.

It is asserted that Jimmy Hiokey, reputed to be the most notorious three card monte player in New York was seen to miss his footing and fall ovorboard in attempting to jump from the steamer to the schooner, and, that nothing having Bince been heard from him, his companions, who had hoped that he had reached a place of safety, gave up all hopes yesterday of ever again meeting their late pal alive. Hiokey was a remarkable individual, and, according to the statements of his late companions, was noted for benevolent bestowal of bis ill gotten gain. He was a native of Manchester, England, and said to have been a bou of an efficient Sergeant of Police in that city. He was excessively extravagant and is said to have used a hundrod dollar bill for a segar light on one occasion. He was well read, and fluent and persuasive in conversation, but had a battered and unsightly nose, which gave his face snch a sinister expression that he used frequently to remark.

"If it were not for this villalnouB countenance, should make the most BuecosBfuI swindler in the world," Further than the above no new developments in re lation to the diBaster have transpired at tho present writing, though it is feared that, ultimately, foveral lives will prove to have been sacrificed by the terrible catastrophe. Since the above was written the wife of the missing man. Mr. Priddy, has reviewed the body and pronounced it not that of her husband, who was a meohanio, while the remains is question are evidently those of a man who had been engaged in some Ught mercantile pursuit. The watch and jewelry of tho deceased wore elegant and expensive, and the hands of the watoh indicate that it stopped at five minutes past eight o'clook whiob, being about the time of the oollision, seems conclusive evidence that the deceased was a victim of the disaster.

A full descriptive advertisement of the body, whioh now lies at the Morgue awaiting identification, will be found in another column. Chabged with EmbezeiiEmeit, William Dmm. driver, recently employed by Thomas Mulhearn in tbe construction of the newroad in QueenB County, near Mosneth.wss arrested oy tracer juney on a warrant, In whiob be was accused with having: appropriated $15 of his employer's money that had bean entrusted to his keeping. Dunn was takon botoro Justice EamoB for examination. TC7EAY J3VEWIIVO.

AlfGlfST 16. iMPSEMENTS THIS EVMISQ. Mn CONWAY'S PARK THEATRE. Buoklej' Bere naderi Bnrlo.ouo Opera. OLYMPIC THKATRU Nicoiiemus.

TflK RINK Suuimer livening Oonoert. ATHKNEUM. Chnroh Bonotit Ooncort. EOOIH'S THEATltE. N.

Y. Rip Van Winkle. WALLACK 'S THHATKK, ti. Y. j.

ttz, Oar Cousin NIBLO'S GARDEN, N. Y. Tha Duke's Motto. GKANl) OPERA HOU8K. N.

Y. Sitala Tbe Nations. BOWKRY THKATRK, Y. Varioty Entertainment. WOOD'S MUSRUM AND MEN A.GEHIK, N.

Y. Por forminoes oreiy afternoon andlnvoning. THEATRE OOMIQUK, N. Y. Ooinio Vocalisra, Ncjro Aot.

itc. TONY PASTOR'8 OPKRA HOOSE Varietv EntertainmentComic Vooaliain, Ac. CENTRAL PARK GABDJtN Thoodoro Thomas' Concerts. To Our Headers We have established agencies for the sale of the EAGLE at come of tbo principal business points in New York City, oa IoIIowb: J. H.

Hilller, News Exchango, St. Nicholas HoteL Astor House Steps. James Collis, Jersey City Ferry, foot of Cortlandt street. C. P.

Rockwood, Grand afreet Ferry. South Side Railroad, James Slip, New York. Woodruff Brothers, Erie Railway Ferry Building, foot of Chambers street, New York. J. J.

Hurley, Jame Slip and South street. Peter Woods, Cortlandt and West streets. The Pabk. 87,465 persons visited Prospect Park during the week ending August 13, and 10,398 on Sunday, August 14. Baltic Lodge Excursion, The Fourth annual excursion of Baltic Lodge No.

284, F. and A. from tho Eastern District, this morning, was taken advantage of by a numerous party of the members and their friends, who will doubtless have a pleasant season on the water and in tho shades of Excelsior Grove, whither they were bound. The steamer Fort Lee and two bargeB conveyed the escursiouists, and So Witt's Mozart Band furnished the music. Attempted Bubglaby.

An attempt to enter t'je residence of Mr. J. Giles. No. 03 South jSecond E.

last night, was frustrated by a neighbor whose daughter witnessed the scaling of tho fence by a maD, of which in'orroation was at once given to Sergeant Bunce. Some time was consumed in securing the presence of a patrolman to stand guard at the front while the Sera nt examined ihe yard, and by that time the thief had probably scented danuer and vamonsed the premises. The laaiily have been absent the country all the Summer, and once before were robbed a considerable an of clothing. Street Signs. In the course of a walk up Atlantic avenue last evening, from Smith street to Clas son avenue, but one of the many lamps was discovered to have the street sign properly fixed.

Some were upside down, others at an angle of 45 degrees, and others still turned wrong side out, and even opposite tho wrong street. The intelligent lamp cleauer probably did not see the importance to tiavelers of having tho signs correctly placed. Tee 'Widows Soap. Both lines of the Police telegraph were "off," that is, they could not be operated, last evening for the space ot three hours or more. Superintendent Flanley promptly went to work to set matters right; but it was long time before he could discover tbo cause of tbo trouble.

Finally, he found that tho "Widow Perrin," who does the cleaning at Headquarters, had left a pieco of soap in such a position that it united both lines and stopped communication. Flanley didn't swear he only talked earnest. Gxbuan Aid Societies. The German rsr idents of the Eleventh Ward organized a Patriotic Aid Society last evening. Mr.

J. G. Reuther was elected President, and a large number of names were placed on the list of members. As a commencement, $200 was subscribed at once. Subscription lists will bo circulated throughout the ward.

The Aid Society of the First, Second and Third Wards met at No. 8i Fulton street last evening, President Burger in the chair. It was announced that during the past week about $300 were subscribed. The news of the Prussian victories was the subject of hearty congratulations, and afforded a topic of conversation for the entire evening. Brooklyn Eclectic Dispensayiy.

During the month of July, 1,508 patients were treated at this dispensary, 23G Myrtle avenue, as follows: Diseases of tho digestive B.vstcm, 297; respiratory, 172; nervom, r7: females, 81 children, 277; cutaneous diseases, 180; surgical, 95; dental, G4; eye and ear, 20; heart, 18; kidney, 40; rheumatism, 53; intermittent fover, 10; debility, 94; cancer vaccination, diseases not classified, 24; Total, 1,508. Of whom wero males, 556; females, 952. Nativity United 674 Ireland, 481 England, 103; Germany, 19; Scotland, 12; France, Portugal, Sweden, Canada, Total, 1,508. Daring the month, 3,500 prescriptions were dispensed gratuitously. Runaway Accident on Flatbush Avenue.

An exciting runaway accident took place on Flatbush avenue, about seven "clock last evening. A team of horses owned and driven by Mr. L. N. Daniels, of No.

117 Columbia street, took fright near the Park and clashed wildly down the avenue. Other horses and vehicles avoided them, and no damage wits done until the team, taking to the sidewalk near Wyckoff street, knocked down Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Kcnnay, of No. 877 State street, and injured them severely but not dangerously. Mr. and Mrs. Kennay were taken lo the residence of Rev.

Matthew Ilale Smith, in Wyckoff street, and attended by Dr. St. Charles. Mr. Daniels escaped unii.jured, and the horses were final )y stopped before doing any other damasc Young People's Union op the Twelfth Street Refoiimed Church.

The social reunion of this organization, last evening, was a very pleasant affair, and despite the fact that it is the season when many of its friends are "out of town," was very well attended. W. H. Hoole, one of its enterprising young members, made his debut as a lecturer, and wassuccesa i al in every particular. The musical part of the entor fainment consisted of duets, "Go where the Mists are Sleeping" and "Land of the Swallows," by Miss A.

G. Cabus, and Mr. J. H. Young, golos, "Long live the Moments of Pleasure," and "Chiles in the Air," by Mrs.

M. F. G. Smith, (who by the way bids fair to become one of Brooklyns noted melodists) and some fine piano solaB by Big. Aug.

Cortada. The exercises closed after a few remarks by Mr. G. P. Bergen, complimentary to the energy displayed by the Young People's Union.

The Atlantic Street Accident. The inquest on the body of Bartholomew Murphy, who was killed by being thrown from his wagon, on Atlantic street, was concluded before Coroner Whitehill and a jury, last evcDing. Tho evidence showed that as George Smith, the driver of a truck, was driving down Atlantic street, he dropped his whip, and when he got off to get it his horses ran away and collided with Murphy's wagon, causing his horses to run away also. The result was that Murphy was killed. Detective Willis, who arrested Smith for reckless driving, testified: that, in his opinion, Smith was under the influence liquor, but this was not sufficiently corroborated.

Five of the jury rendered a verdict that tho deceased came to his death from accidental injuries, and exonerated Smith, while the sixth juror, Bernard Ennis, censured him. Coroner Whitehill sent the papers to the District Attorney, Imt the probabilities are that Smith will bo discharged irom custody. Fourth Ward Democratic Club. A regular meeting of the Fourth Ward Democratic Club, was held at Gothic Hall, last Vice President Geo. W.

Thorp, in the Chair, and W. i. Leach, Secretary pro Inn. Oil mnttnn nf Mr T'ilnrr thn J'liiaucc Committee, consisting of Messrs. Thomas Carroll, John Brady, C.

W. Itiley, Andrew Otterson, and Edmund Kollmyer. who were empowered to add to their number if necessary. The Executive Committee was empowered to hire a permanent place of meetiuc. The meetiDg then adjourned subject to the cail of lie President.

The Democrats of the Fourth Ward proper propose lo do some good work during the coming campaign. mortality Record. The following is the record of mortality in this city during: tho past week. For tho past four weeks tie record has been as follows: For tho week ending July S3d, 371; July 30th, 378; Aofust Cth, 879; August 13th, 281. 'J'iicro has been a marked decrease sinco tho Board ot Health used disinfectants in tho streets.

DISEASES. 'carlolina Typhoid Fever 1 Diarrhea 13' Cholera Morbus Cnoloralnfantum SB Marasmus 23 (Consumption 2 1 Hydrocephalus. 6 Diseaso of Brain 14 Whooping Cougb 1 Dipthuria 3 Dysentery 7 Heart Diseaso. UaBtrir.is Teething Homicide Croup Intemperance. Dropsy Cancer Apoplexy I Jonvul8Kns SO Trismus 1 Aneurism of Aorta 1 Diseaso ol Kidneys.

Bronchitis 10 Pnoomotiia 4 Typhus Fever 1 Knrorius 7 Flooding 1 U1U A((U. Uremia Alropby Peritonitis Remittent Fever Total 2 1 1 1 1 .231 Premature Birth 41 Debility 14 Hams and ftcalds 4 Drowned 31 Men Women Boys. ...118 Total. .231 AGES. Undor one year' 123 trom ten to rrom iif teon to tvvonty' 8 From twentv tn fnrf r5 undor two years 61 Under throe years 16 Under four years 4 Undor five years 1 From fivo to ton Si From forty to From sixty to oighty Orerelehty.

Total 25i NATIVITY. United States 2291 England 1 Ireland 85 Cuba 4 Gormauy JllScoUand 1 Total 231 RECAPITULATION. I Wards. SrTwolfth 19 6Thirtoentb 9 1 1 Fourteenth 13 4 Fifteenth. 14 2l'8ixtoenth 40 Wards.

First Sooond Foot JlftB Sixth. BJzfclh Ninth. Tontb Kovontb Seventeenth ....101 6 i liinnteentb 6 Nineteenth IS ....11 I Twentieth 1 ....23 ....10, i iwenty aret 21 'jiwncy cona 11 Total Colored 4Stillborn. HOSPITAL8. Bt.

Peter's Total. .281 ..17 Iiing 8 Comity Ileal Estate (Transfers. Leonard st, s. 87.6 ft nof Ouyler st, 18.9x75, 4 1 ooritlO 10.K jj: EAOIiE OFFICE, 3 P. ItX.

Later Hews of the Battles. THE PRUSSIANS WERE REPULSED. The London Press on the Situation, RUMORED DISTURBANCES Itf ALGERIA. The Prince Imperial at Paris, EUfiSIAir APPREHENSIONS OF PRUSSIAN AGGRANDIZEMENT. China Deprecates European Reprisals for her Massacre of Europeans, THE IXNDON NEWS' EEPOBT.

London, August 1C( A. M. The Daily Newg, in its issue of this morning, contains a telegraphic dispatch from its correspondent, at the neutral city of Luxembourg, whlcn says A great battle was fought yesterday. The whole line of the German army was defeated." The correspondent adds, however, that though this information had been received at Luxembourg through a somewhat credible source, it lacks confirmation. No later advices had been telegraphed relating to the affair.

SKIRMISHING TO DAY. Paris, August 1G. Diflpatchcs received horo state that detached bodies of Prussian cavalry are scouring the country west of Nancy. Yesterday a battalion of German Uhlans were seen by some citizens of Commercy near that place. The Prefect of the Mouse has ordered the rails of the connecting lines within his Department to be torn up, to impede the march of the Prussians.

THE LONDON TELKGEAPH's EEPOBT. London, August 18. The Telegraph says that two great battles were fought on Sunday, one at Pange, eight miles cast of Metz, and the other at Longovllle. The first encounter occurred before the French had drawn off their forces to cross the Moselle by the bridges connecting with the works of Metz. The Prussians assailed the French rear guard furiously, and attacking them by the flank and rear pushed the French to the very verge of the works of the fortress.

The French succeeded in effecting a lodgment behind tbe entrenchments. Here the French made a determined stand and repulsed the Prussian assault. The second contest then ensued, which resulted in the repulse of the Prussians in an almost hand to hand encounter upon the walla of the outer line of works. Tho Prussians, though stubbornly contesting their ground, were beaten oil by the Frenoh army, supported by the fire of the fortifications. THE PBINCE AT PAEIS.

London, August lfi. Dis patches received hero to day stato that the Prince Imperial has arrived at the Tuileries. London, August 1C, 10:30 A. M. Consols at the opening are quoted at dl a Sli'i.

United States Five Twenty Bonds of 1862, 87 a The market opens good. ALLEGED DISPATCH FROM THE FBKNCH HEAD QTJABTEBS. Henby, August 15. Evening. Yesterday the Prupsians attacked the French outside their entrenohmenta at Metz, with great violence.

The French line was broken and their forces were driven into Melz. The French loss was four thousand. King William of Prussia yedlerday made a reconnoisance fcr Beveral hours. He penetrated the French outpoBts without encountering any demonslration upon the part if the French. BTJMOEED DISTURBANCES IN ALGESIA.

London, August Ui. Disturbances have broken out in Algeria. The natives have ri6en and are committing cx cesses. The colony has been declared in a state of siege. THE EMPEBOb's BODY GUAED.

Paris, August 16. The squadron of Cent Gardes, who have been ut tached to 'he personal service of the Emperor as a body guard, have been broken up. London, August 1G 1 :15 P. M. Consuls 91(S)91 United States Five Twenty BondB of 1862, The opening quotatians of this morning are maintained with firmness, aud the market is buoyant.

GROWLS AT PRUSSIA FROM THE POLAR BEAR. St. Petebsbueg, August 16. The Russian national press betrays considerale anxiety regarding the recent successes of the Prussian armies in their encounters with tho arms of France. It thinks that tbo supremacy of Prussia upon the continent (should she prove the victor in the present conflict) would be more dangerous to the interests of Russia than the supremacy of France, If the latter should defeat her Prussian adversary.

The Golost, a semi official journal of the Russian Empire, proposes that after a decisive victory has been won by either of the belligerent powers, a Congress of the powers of Europe, who have abstained from participating in the war, shall be convened with the object of securing the establishment of guarantees for the maintenance of peace, and for tbe protection of the equilibrium of Europe. THE CHINESE MASSACRE OF EUROPEANS JOHN CHINAMAN BFGOING PARDON. Bono Kong, via London, August 16. The Chinese government has asked of the governments of England and America, through their diplomatic representatives, that they interfere to prevent retribution for the massacre of French citizens at Tientsin. The evidence goes to show that the rising was directed against all foreigners residing in the diBtrict when the massacre occurred, Archbishop Parcell on tbe War and on the Infallibility Dogma.

Cincinnati, August 10. The Executive Committee of the German Aid Society of thiB city will forward to day as a first installment $2,500 to North German In an interview with a reporter Archbishop Purcell stated that without any wish to be offensive to the many Germans of the church, he could not conceal his sympathy with France, and trusted that she may yet recover and conquer. Relative to the Dogma of Infallibility, his Grace 05 preBsed tho opinion that it would not be proclaimed until the close of the business of the programme which, at the present rate of progression, will be at an unknown time. He coincided with the Arch bishop of Paris that the decree could not be conj sidered binding until the Council shall have been closed and the Pope proclaimed under the signatures of tho Bishops but if the Pope is infallible as he considers himself to be, he will do a he pleases. He believes the annunciation will not be attended with any extraordinary ceremonies, but will merely be officially announced and published.

He added that it was understood that the Jesuits in Cologne had refused absolution to persons declining to acknowledge the infallibility before its proclamation, and that they had been assured in their action by letters from Borne. Tho Archbishop will address the public at Mozart Hell in this city neit Sunday evening, when he will defend his course and may have something in teresting to say about the condition of the Church. FELONIOUS ASSAULT. A Baker Assaulted by Rowdies and Stabbed. About one o'clock last night two unknown young rowdies in a state of intoxication, entered the bakery of Jacob Mailman, No.

178 Nassau strcot, and demanded something to eat. As they were drunk and spoke in an insulting manner, and did not offer to pay for what they wanted, Mailman ordered them to leave his place. They refused, and ho attempted to put them out, when one of them drew a pocket knife and stabbed him in the abdomeD. Two workmen employed by Mall man were in tho placo at tho time, but mado no attempt to arrest the assailants or give an alarm. They there fore escaped, and as yet no clue has been discovered as to their identity or whereabouts.

Dr. Cutter was called to attend Mailman ana aressea bis wound. The wound is sovcro but not necessarily fatal. MONEY MAKKET THIS MOKNlffG. New Tobe, Autrast 16.

a inklin HiW a 1171.. UU1U rilUKVU Tho government market opened stronp; aud buoyant, with a further advanoe. Prices on the first call were as follows United States 6's, 1881. registered, U4J bid do. coupon, 114 a 114X 5 20's, 1863, coupon, do, 1864, coupon, HlJi a 1885, coupon, HIMalllXi do, 1866, new coupon, 110K a llQHi do, 1867, new, ooupon, 110a lu; do, 1868, coupon, new, HOX; 10 10's, registered, 105)i; do, coupon, 1077k a ourrency 6s, 112 1 The ctook market is without new features.

Stock Exchange sales First Board. NEW YORK, August 16, 1879. 20000 8 6s 81 0 12000 US 5 20 0 62 0 1000 8 5 20 0 65 1CE0O USu.20a6o 26000 US 6s 1040 B0000US 6 20O67 60000 do 25000 do 600Ga8t7s 10000 8 St new Jan it July 2000 La St is 5010 Connecticut 10000 Cn Paoifio Blstm 2000 Tol AW con con bds 2000 Can 4 RIA Pao BE7'b 8000 Col Con 1st mtg. 4000 Mil St 1000 Mil St 1st Id 2030 St LAI MR 1st nits has. 25 Bank State of NY 100 Cen Nat 200 do (800 Pao 88 Co.

1145J 500 do 9SK. 600 do SaK 10000N YC 60000 illi 1000 do 8IJ4 2000 do 9Vi 50000 do bo 91 23K 96tf 203 dp ffL BOOLtShA MSRi. 10 do 9M 530 0 aw. lllg 11U 108 HOtfj 111 1 82 inn sih 155.Panama 10 do 81 81J 80 do gws. iScOCinAindB: 27 do IOC do 100 JMJi saNJConK.

J03 200Tol WW. Sl? 5 50 65 do IT, 25 Pitta Ft W40 a. 97 86 8i 104 mi, 120 SOOOAMiaaE. Sj IUU 18 Del A Hod 0 110 Adams Kx 800 do. 200 do lOOMor lOOH AStJKpf.

89 Col OA In Cr 113 Chi A Alt 3, 94: U3i EAGLE OIF1FICE, I P. M. ASCENT OF MOUNT MANSFIELD. An Account ol a. Trip Up tbe Steep, Incidents En Route.

Etc, Coriesppndence of the Eagle.J VBBMOMT, AngUBt 12. The subscriber duriDg his Summer vacation resides abont thirty miles from Mount Mansfield, in a Bmall township in the "Green Mountain State," aud this particular Summer, he, with several othora of like mind, determined to climb that peak, and from its lofty summit, view the surrounding landscape. So, after obtaining a carriage, which would have held without tho least demur the entire family of that lady who 1b noted for having a large nnmber of email children, and at the Bame time dwelling in that singular place of abode, a and after procuring the requisite number of in dividuals to fill it, we drove off one fine August morning for Stowe, which, as the guldo book' says, "ia a pleasant and romantic village, situated some twelve miles frosi Waterbury, and is reached by a stage over a fine plank road." As we had started at nine o'clock, we BEACHED WATEBBUEY at one o'clock, and a short distance from that town wishing to do the thing in true, picnic Btyle, we stopped; and while the ladies of the party unpacked the edibles, we baited our horses. While they were eating, we, in common with the ladies, repacked a large portion of the good things provided for us. After an hour spont in the maple woods we again tarted, and went over the "fine plank road" mentioned in the guide book moat of the planks of whioh, however, have been taken by worthy farmers In tho immediate neighborhood, to mend their fences with and in the afternoon BEACHED STOWE.

Stowe is a pleasant oountry village, and fully cornea npto the description mentioned above, and a little more. Among other things It boasts a large hotel, the "Mansfield House," owned by a "Bawston" company, and we therefore presume is all that could be desired. Tbe party to which I belonged, however, wishing to stick to first principles, rode past without stopping, except to look at a croquet party on the lawn before tbe house, and to express surprise that civilization bad bo far advanced but then if one were to go to "Greenland's Icy Mountains," he would be sure to find a lawn and a party playing "croqnet" on it, or breaking "Aunt Sally'B" pipes. After a drive of four or five miles wo reached the foot of the mountain, and, after making arrangements at a farmhouse for supper and roomB for the night, went on some three miles to a deep valley formed by the chin of tbe old man on one side and Sterling Mountains on the other, and known aa "Smugglers' Notch." The Notch is reached by a road cut through the deep woods, bo thick that one can look for miles without finding a clearing. In due Geason we BEACHED THE NOTCH HOUSE, a wooden building, built by the "Mansfield Company" for the accommodation of picnic parties who visit the "Notch." It is kept open, and contained tables, chairs and bedding for any who might wish, either from pleasure or necessity, to spend the night there.

The only occupant we found in the domicile was a chip squirrel, who ran as soon as he saw us. We walked up Borne half a mile in. the Notch, pjBsing on our way a great many boulders, which have in times past rolled down from tho tops of the surrounding mountains. Some of these boulders are filty feet in diameter, and one, which we passed we were afterward informed, rolled down two years ago and when it came down, people four or five miles away heard the rioise. We went into several caves formed by tbeBC rocks, in one of which wo could stand up aud walk round in for twenty feet.

Pursuing our way we finally BEACHED THE END OF THE DEFILE and then we first saw the grandeur of tho scene. In a valley about fifteen hundred feet deep, we looked on the one hand straight np above our heads at a bare rock without a tree on its surface, and about seven hundred feet high. On its top was a forest, which looked at the distanco at'which we viewed it, like a mere fringe. On the other side the chin of the old man rose direct in the air fifteen hundred ieet, making together one of the finest scenes we had ev er beheld. Coming down again through the Notch, we arrived safe at the house where we had left our carriage, aud from there set oat on our return to the farm house, which we reached at eight o'clock in the eveniDg, the ladies on the way forcing us to get out a dozen times with a scream of "Oh, how lovely, do get it for me," at some "Indian pipe" or pieco of moss, of which a great abundance grows in this wild region.

The farmer at tho house of whom we stayed over night, although he had a good house and set a good table, was one of the most lazy and good for nothing men we ever came across. He had no grain for our horses, but plenty of hay; but as we came provided with the grain, we were not inconvenienced at all. One of the party Buggestcd one time he waB gone from the house, that he might be out cutting some hay for the horses, but that we discredited, as he being so lazy, we concluded if they needed it ho would naturally turn them in and let them eat what they wanted. Tbe next morning when we heard the "hired help," as the maid is known in the New England States, asking for some kindlings, we again thought he must have gone to cut down a tree for that purpose, but on his appearing very Bhortly, made up our minds he had takon a chair or some othor article of furniture, for the fire instead. After an early breakfaBt wo set out to "do" the mount ing, as the farmer called it.

We rode for an hour's time, and then BEACHED THE HALF WAY HOUSE, a wooden structure, built on the side of the mountain some three mileB from the Summit House. The road from here formerly was a Bleep one, going up through the path of a brook, and it used to be very amusing, but more tedious to ascend. The Iadie3 al ways had to take a horse or donkey and go up that way. But, "Alas, Poor Yorick," the romance is gone, and ease steps in in its place. The traveler now reaches the summit over a good carriage road, built last Sum mer by about a hundred men who were at work for some weeks.

So, after paying our toll, a small boy came out and let ub in, and after another ride of three miles distance, we reached, aj twelve o'clock, the Summit House. The house is Cat the foot of the nose, and two mile from the chin, whioh is the Highest point, being some 5,000 feet above the level of the sea, Tho nose is 300 feet above the Summit House, and the chin 600 feet, After resting in the house, and getting a good dinner, we put forth a staff in our hand and went on onr pil grimage to the chin. Passing ovor the lips, we reached, after a long pull, the tiptop of the highest mountain in Vermont. Besting our weary limbs on the reoke, we were supremely happy. Coming up we had found it quite warm and sultry, but on the top it was se cold we could have worn our overcoats, and not have been uncomfortable.

Looking round, our delighted eyes had a bird's eye view of every village, house, road and mountain for miles on either side, and although itwas so hazy we could not see Montreal, vet they told us on clear days it could be seen with the naked eye. The sun was shining brightly, lighting up the hills and vil lages, and making the view sublime. After feasting our eyes to our heart's content, we returned to the ho to, picking on our way the blue berries which grew on short bushes and in large.nnmbers on the very sum mit. After getting our provisions from the oarriage we began the ascent of the "nose," which though not so high as the chin was much more diflicult to climb, be ing much steeper. After climbing a short distance we found a rope bv which the weary are helped to climb, by pulling themselves up.

We reached top after a bard struggle, tired and out of breath. ON THE TOP wo spread onr cold dinner, and whito we; talked, and cat our broiled eggs, and roast chickens, wo enjoyed at the same time th prospect. Then after a ramble of an hour, wo went down, got into our carriage and began to descend which we found more difficult than the ascont, and bo fore we reached the foot.we.went over Borne places where as the author of the "Roquette Club" infloijier's Maga zine says. "The very gold filling was rattled out of our teeth." We reached homo in safety, well pleas ed with our trip, and all resolved to do it again at some future time. Yours etc, Veedh Monte.

Bdlglaby. The residence of John Monas, 171 Bergen street, was entered last night by burglars, who effected an entrance by prying opon the cellar grating, and succeeded In carrying off a large quantity of goods. HOiCSIiS, CAKH1AG1J5S, ScV. POR SALE AT LIVERY STABLE, oornor of Franklin and Myrtle aves, one olose coach, one opon ooqch, and one road wagon. aul5St FORSALE AT A BARGAIN A FIRST class top wagon, used but little, oity make, warranted, as the Arena Stables, 199 Raymond st, near Fulton avonue.

aul6 3t TIEO. C. WOOD, JT WITH JAMES M. ROWAN, AT THE ARENA BOARDING AND COACH STABLES, Nos. 205 207 Raymond Bt.

between Fulton and DeKalb aves. ALL FD2ST OLASS ACCOMMODATIONS. In this stable all tbe horses ore kept on the seoond floor this story is about 25 feet high, whioh mokes it the most desirable place for horses iu the oity. Also, plenty of oorriago and washing room. Call and examine.

my26 Tu.ThAStr imSETiWOS. EIGHTH WARD REGULAR DEMOCRATIC CLUB. Tho rogular mooting will take place at 8 o'clock, on THURSDAY EVENING, August 18th, at Fitoheler'a Hall, cor. of Twenty third st, and Fifth ave. Punctual attendance of members is desired, as of all Democrats who proposo to join the Club.

T. E. UBELL, Pres. Daniel Ryah, Seo'y, nulS 2t OTIOE THE COMMITTEE ON HEALTH, of the Common Counoil, are requested to meet in the Common Council Chamber, City Hall, on WEDNESDAY, August 17th, 1870, at 10 o'olook A. M.

By order of Aid. McGRO ARTY, Chairman. aul6 2t OTIOE THE LADIES AND GENTLE men of tbe BROOKLYN CHORAL UNION, are requested to meet for rehearsal at tho RINK, Olarmont avenue, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, at BX o'olook pre oisoly. Membera' and escort tiokets will be delivered at the rehearsal. By order, anl6 21 R.

S. CLARK, Sco'y. TAR BASE BALL OLUB A SPECIAL meoting of the Btar Base Ball Club will bo held at tbe rooms, on WEDNESDAY. Aucnst 17th. at 8 P.

M. aul62t" iJUxln BXttttiiiiYU, Hooretory. FOR SALE. FOR SALE A FRENCH FLUTING Establishment, in one of the beBt locations on Fulton si. Addresa A.

Eagle offloe. ul3 8t FOR SALE A WHOLESALE AND RE tail Candy Store and Ice Cream Saloon, twelve years established be sold together or separate to suit the parties. For partionlars inquire on tho premises, SO Atlan "cst. anl52t EOR SALE OHEAP THE WELL known Simonion's Brooklyn, Naw Yerk and Wil sburgh Express; all in good tunning order; 4 horsos. 8 Concord wagons, nearly new, 8 good Beta of harness, and goodwill of business; the best paying oxpress that orosses vbe lorry.

OB the boons will show. For terms and fcartlcn ars apply at 181 Atlantio street. Reison for selling, the proprietor has other business to attend FOR SALE A SOHOOL THE OLASSI oal School on Clinton ave, noar Gates, iB for Bale, the present proprietor having been suddenly called to the charged on institution in the west. This school has attained a most dosirable reputation and patronage; has recently numbered over 60 pupils, at an average price of 8100 each per annum; has ample room for 80 aoholua; will he sold low and immediately, to tho right patty. Address 8.

J.M.BElSBEE.Prinoipil. aulDSt the corners only remaining. The glasses are so arranged that the larger ones, those of the heavier limbm about tho dimensions of a large goblet are nixt the performer, when Uiey graduate off, the more distant ones, of light and high tone, being about the size of a Bmall wine glass. Herr Sehleiss did not produce the tones, as might be supposed, by striking tho glasses with a stick or other instrument, but operated simply with his hands, with which he appeared only to touch or gently rub the rims of the glasses, thereby evolving a clear, ringing sound. Mr.

Bchleisa performed in a dexterous manner, accompanied by the orchestra, a fantasia from Norma," when he was encored and responded by playing The Mocking Bird." Sig. Ciccone played on the clarionet a fantasia from I Puritani," which called forth an encore. In the third part ho performed a selection on his bass clarionet from "Lea Siciliennes Vespres." The latter instrument is moBt heavy, clumsy, and awkward looking a hybrid between a clarionet and a cornet, resembling as much as anything a hugo pipe with a silver bowl and mouthpiece. It is, as its name indicates, a bass clarionet, though Rb effects are by no means startling, it having all the distinctive features and Bounds of the original instrument, which Sig. Ciccone plays very well.

Tho concert, which closed with the "Sleigh Ride Galop" by the orchestra, was a musical, if not a financial, success. These concerts, which are to be continued during the week, are for the benefit of a worthy cause, and all lovers of good and well rendered music should not fail to attend them. The Kink Concerts. The pleasant weather last evening drew quite a large audience to the Concert at the Skating Rink, which iu contrast with the scanty audiences of tho four evenings previous in consequence of tho storm presented quite an animated appearance. The vocalists were Mrs.

Josic made her first appearance here, and Miss Fannie and both were well received and sang satisfactorily. The new arrangement of cutting off the intermissions, worked finely, as the concert was through at half past ten, and nearly all the audience stayed to hear it through. To night, Madame Salvotti sings, and on Thursday next the Brooklyn Choral Union will give a performance. They will have a rehearsal on Thursday afternoon. Delay May be Destruction.

Ailments of the lungs and throat are common, and thoreforo are apt to bo treated lightly. Yet all physicians admit that coughs and colds arc tho parents of a greater number of deadly diseases than any other disturbances of tho system arising from outward causes. Unless you would have these casual affections run into consumption, euro thorn quiokly with Halo's Honoy of Uoarhound and Tar. Don't dig jour own grave by dolay. All druggists keep the orticlo.

PricoSOo, and SI, or six bottles, small, 82.60, and six bottles, large, $6 Great saving to buy largo Bizo. New Styles. It is well known that Messrs. Bai cd, PmcE 185 Fulton st, have constantly on ex hibition and for salo, tho finest goods, latest styles, of Hats and Caps for gent's wear, Youths' Hats and Gaps, Juvenile HiRh School Hats and Caps, a specialty of Ladies' Fine Hats, Fancy Flowers, at reasonable and satisfactory prices. ap26 ly Tu.ThiS Notice to Sportsmen.

Do you want to purchase guns, pistols, revolvers, powder, shot, caps, or anything in the lino, F. Mahsters, (the old stand), No. 20 Court st, near City Hatl, makes it a specialty to servo tho wants of the sporting mon in evory artiole reqnired, at satisfactory piices, Gans, pistols, revolvers, Ac, repaired at short notice. my31 MlNEBAl WATEBS FOB THE MILLION. The celebrated Saratoga Water, tho Mlssisquoi Water tho Virginia White Sulphur Water, Ac, 4o.

Daily ship ments to all parts of the world. John F. Henry, 8 College place, N. Y. jo31 ly Walled in with Paper Why are the hair coloring preparations kept dark Simply because tho light decomposes them and exposes their foul sediment.

Henco the bottles aro jacketed with pasto and paper. Phalon'a TItalia.or Salvation for tho Hair, on tho othor hand, is as olear and transparent in tho sunshine as in the shado. It revives tho natural color in evory time bloaohed fibre, and doeB not stain tho skin. Sold by all druggists and fanoy goods dealers. MARRIED.

WniflLEY GnoWTAGE la Brooklyn, Aug. 15th, at tho MBidenco of tho brido's parents, by the Rev. Mr. Cornwall. Miis Florence Eveline Growtaoe to Francis Edwahdb witioLEY, eldest son of Francis Wrigloy, of Woodlands, Manchester, England.

No cords. 01 ED. hSSV, North N. on tho 14th MfvJE; ffig and of John ncGtii of hor parents, 24 Hunter st. S'clockP 00 Wednesday, 17th inst, at 8 corning.

Autraat A rfro. agcdl yeS? and Sarah andfriendsareinviteW CnsiCK On Bunday, Auauni mi, widow of Fat. OusaoCof Roderick in tbe64tb year of her a. Lnnty of Clare, Ireland, The rolativesandfrien3softhof.mil. invited to attend tho funorat on WedMlri.5r6re,pMtmi1? o'clock, from her late residonoeroorSS? 3 and Sklllman street.

ootnor ot Myrtle avenuo IKilmsh and Limerick, Ireland, papers please copy. Duffy On Tuesday, August 16th, Mabqaht tr Relatives and friends aro invited toattimi Pt7FFY from the residence of her mother, 144 BUtc Tst AnguBt 18th, at 2 o'clock P. M. McMath August 15th, Mary, daughter of John Catherine MoMath, aged two years and two months! The friends of the familyare respeotf oily invited to tend tho funeral at their residenoe, 81 Baokett street. Sonth Brooklyn, Wednesday, Aug.

17th. 1B PpHS On Sunday evening, Eosa wife of Miohae F. Pons, aged 24years and 2 months. Funeral will take place to morrow (Tuosday), at 2 P. from her late residence.

118 Hall tt. Friends and relatives 'A8 rcspaotfully invited to attend wifcou further Invitation. anl52t 011 Monday, August 15lh, FANNING SOODDBD, in tuo xotb year of ms age. Relatives and friends i of the family are invirod to attend his funeral fi his late residence, 239 Pearl st, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, tho 17th at i o'clock, without further notice..