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

BOAHPiWfcr 20'(HlCKEDffiOF ROBBERIES' ANfBDPERATOKS ON FINE! WAJnrpp gyri7A'rioini rmaAjuBa: CoeK. Waelieis aMd Iroaiesrs. ntrANTHD SITDAriON AS A FIRST WV and laundress in a private family, by a ANTED WASHING AHD IBONINO, to go ont or take home, by a respectable young woman: hsagood alty Mforooeev Call for two days at 128 Commercial Statistics of theJPort IPESDAI BTBMKG, DECEMBER 13, 1881. Belonged to we pnionor, ana to ao that by means of evidence of a conversation between tha prisoner and the witness, in whioh the weapon was spoken of. There was NO IMPBOPBIETY in allowing the witness to state the whole conversation on that subject.

The exprossloVof the witness, "It is an ogly looking weapon," was a part of the conversation, and could not, therefore, have been exclitd Nor wasa'ny motion to strike out that expression: ofthowltnoBS made. The exception en this point, therefore, io untenable It was proper for th prose outlon to explain the prisoner's oxoitomsnt on the occasion of tho assault made by him npon Edwards. Evidence of snob assault had been given oa behalf of ths prlsonor. Such evidence wsb admiaslbls only for the purpose of showing. In support of Ms defense of insanity, that he was subject to luvohjntary outbreaks of vlolonoo.

Tbo prisoner's statement, immediately aftor the aseault, that it was Ujo result of sn old grudge, certainly hod a legttlmofe tendency to dispel the inference whioh without it might hove been erroneously drawn by the Jury from tne attending ths assault alone. Tbe exoeptlon to the refusal of the court to Btrlke out the testlmonyof the witness Carlisle, that he did not eee the prisoner after ths time Of the homlolde, 1b hardly worthy of oomment; The vritneas that ho saw a person oh the night of tbe bom failed to ldontlfy thp prisoner, as that person, Tho th" ha did not soo the prlsonor afterward. testimony0! tu8 Jury might infer from suoh tha nTffM tni1? P'rBon whom the witness saw, on OARD 24 OLIN TON ST TWO SUTTB8 of roonui to let; with board! roomsitablo tolaaai also, table board OAKD FUKNISHED BOOMS. WIXIT or wlthnuL bnarrt form, rnaaonabla. Apply At NO, 18 State et.

near Flatbush v. TOARD 372 JAY ST BOOMS ON 8EO JfJ ond floor with board; table complete house terms reasonable, BOARD A DESIRABLE DOUBLE room, with good toard, 81 and 83 Columbia heights, overlooking tha river; one of tha finest locations in tho Ht.v. OARD 211 LAFAYETTE AV TO l. nflh ll. Mlnrfn MA "v.i, avu.j luuiu, nU BlU.

lliuu.ni sood olosots. hot and oald waLir and wnll hnatad also room for single gentleman. OARD ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN can have nicely furnished room, hot and cold water. th or without board: nrivato. famifv terms moderate.

876 Bergen st, first flat. BOARD 532 BEDFORD AV, TWO aquare rooms, furnished, heated, running water; ultable for four single gontlomen or two gontlemen and their wives convenient to all eara terms reasonable. HOARD TO LET. WITH BOARD. A J3 largo handsomely furniahed front room, with hot and cold 'water and oloset; in desirable and oonvement looa.

tlon few minutes' walk from Wall and South ferries. No. gov llenry st, near Amity. TJOARD A WIDOW. LADY WILL LET JTJ unfurnished or furnished rooms to ladioa or gentlemen, or aentlemen and wives, with home oomforta privato family house Brat olasa.

No. 493 State et, near Third avonuo. OARD A LARGE AND NIOELY FUR nishod room on seoond floor, with good board, at 121 Livingston st; room wall heated and largo closet; terms 1 i. U.ll DHrl very muuHrami luuuiiun nnuiioi, U01U14 uo.i wj. within easy walking distance toall femes.

OARD ON THE HEIGHTS REMSEN HOUSE. 144 and 146 Remsea at; oor. OUntan Large sunny rooms for families also, handsomo suit of on parlor floor; ovary comfort, and convenience; desirable aingle rooms for gentlomon. BOARD A. VERY COSY FRONT ROOM and bodroom for lady and gentleman, with full or board; dinner at noon; gas and water; no other ardors; homo comfort.

181 Tompkins av, near De B.R1D, OARD ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN nun hnvA with nr wlthont hoard. In a Drivate family, a large, warm, mealy famished room, for very raoderato terms: surroundings home oomforts; five minutes' walk from Fulton Ferry. At 47 Sands st BOARD A SECOND STORY FRONT room and connecting had room, or back parlor, and extension to lot with good board family privato houso In excellent order and torms low; a few cable boarders taken. 291 Raymond at, near Lafayette av. OARD A BACK PARLOR.

HAND somelv furnished, also third story front room and ill bedroom: suitable for family or party of gontlemen: referenooB rentiirod. Apply at 20 Garden placo, between State and Joralomon. MOARD FROM $4.60 TO 97 PER wook, 8T. JAMBU 109 Pineapple st, corner an, nicely furniahed double and single rooms, on first ana second floors, ovor parlor, house within six minutes' walk of thrao frriea: table boarders taken. OARD ON THE HILL 165 LAFAY otto av A larfre square room, suitable for gentleman and wife.ur two single gentlemen willing to room togther on etaftt ifne aad convenient to two car lines; a lew table boarders doairod.

OARD ON THE HEIGrHTS NO. 295 Unn.a ot r.tn.. onnnnit fmn Qr, unfurnished, with hail room if desired; house and location, vers desirable few minutes to ferries terms modorate to permanent parties; references erohanged. BOARD NO. 196 WARREN ST, NEAP Clinton A lady owning her houBe wilt let, with first olass board and attendance, a second story square room, southern bxposuro, newly carpoted and papered; also two hall rooms on third floor; all th improvements; convenient to onra and ferries references.

BOARD ON THE HILL PLEASANT front aicove and square back room on second floor, single or on suite; also hall room on third floor; hot and cold water, ample olosots, with good board and home comforts; tablo boarders accommodated, Mo, 271 Adelphi st, cor Ajpivuio av. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS SQUARE front rooms two connecting if desired; nicely fur nished for gentleman and wife or a family; also, accomo dations for two or three young men dining room on parlor floor; terms moderate. OaU at 77 Willow at, corner of Pineapple. BOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE or two singlo gentlemen oan have a large front room, with three windows, aUo, two closets, hall room for centle man or lady bronkfaat from 0 to 8 dinner at :30 P. AI.

terms from $4 to each. Apply at IU Hoyt at, corner Paciilo. BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS DESIH A bio larpe Bquaro rooms, with board ample hot and cold water; heat and gas for gentlemen aud wives, or gentlemen morning together: also, hall rooms; terms nioderato; table board. 164 Clinton sty opposite Soher merhoru. OARD NEAR CITY HALL SECOND floor, largo front room, every improvement, grate fire if desired; also, rooms on top floor, very reasonable, with sin To botls; tablo board to afowj house brown stone nnd most.

convenient to all cars and ferries; flrst cIqbs table. Apply at 23 Smith et. fJARD 52WILLOUGHBY ST. Tnewly furnished squaroroom, or would lot two square rooms connectins with hall, room on same floor; splendid olosets house all newly furnished in blaok walnut tar" ont; new carpets, god homo cooking: oagt'''' atmlS" with or without board; near City Hall and ''rries gw'wt COAKZ X3 A JTS'lEia. BOARD WANTED TABLJ! BOARD for a eentloman and hi, mother mi; Jbe first olass.

AQuross, stating cerms, Broaaway. BoaSd "WaIswd 'South brook lyn, by a siugle centlomen; house must be situated between Henry and Hoyt. State and Fresldout sts state price, inoluding heat ani lisht. Address T. H.

5., No. 8 State st. New York. FS.JIlltlSH.ni ROO.Qg. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, 1900N cord et, rooms to let furnished or unfurnished, very pleasantly locatod in a nico browu atone front.

lURNISHED ROOM LARGE FRONT room, nlcolv furnlsliecl. suitable for ono or two gontlo men; gas and room hoatod. '213 Fulton st. URNIsTiEiy ROOMS TO LET; AT No. 3 Clinton fct; a re option room for phyaioian's office, to rent; all modern conveniences, BvWRNI3HED ROOP A NIOELY FUR Ja nished hall room in pnvai houso aft improvements.

iriu FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, A FUR nishod bodroom. Apply at 331 Warren st, in the tore. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, A front ball bedroom, and also a largo back rdom on second floor, nicoly furnished; rent moderate. OaU tor three days at 45 oral em on st. URNISHED ROOM TO LET.

FRONT or baok parlor, niqely fnrmshed, Buttablo for one or two genklomen; piano, gas and all comforts, with or without board, in a private German family. No. 1,002 Myrtle av. noar Vatca. BURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, AT 137 Bergen et Two or three connecting rooms with nty of closet room, for housekeeping.

In a private family, within walking distance of tho fornes, and neighbor hood good. rpo LET HOUSES A TWO STORY JL and basement brick house, in fine order, 8 rooms, nil improvements, for $35 a month: a three story houso, 12 rooms, for $32 a month: small house, 820; storos on DeKalb av. at low rent. HASTINGS, 870 Broadway, corner DeKalb av. fO LET FLATS.

mi LET FLAT ON BERKELEY JL place, between Sixth And Seventh avenues; St. Marks av, uoar lftmrtn and Fourth et, between 8t. Marks av. and nurffonet: rooms nara wooa nnisnea: aoor onnnnra speaking tube: halls furnished: janitor. Ao.

For keyd and parncuiara appiy to raviuao tt. uuuajtl, No. 741 Fourth avonuo. TO LET AFAUTilgBttTS. riO LET ROOM A LARGE, THIRD JL etory.

back room in South Brooklyn; flrat class locality; closo to Court street oara; private family; no children; to one or two single gonXlomon. For further particulars ad dress A. D. Box 10, Haglo office. TO LET FOEl RWSINfiSS PURPOSES.

LET ROOMS WITH STEAM POW fir. Anov corner Kronfc nrl Pm) bIji. BrftntlvM And jfu ana uu M.asi iwenty st, new zors. wja. BURDON.

TO LET FLOORS WITH POWER, AT 2 17 ond 259 Water st first floor, 50x30, from streot to streot first and second lofts, B0i63 oaoh; seoond and third lofs. 30x100: nlflo. smjillAr mnntji hA.it nnn olevntors. Soo H. NHOOl'KR, on promises, or 0AHV4 in anumi, ruiwil His FOE SAXE HOCSas.

OR SALE HOUSES THREE. BRICK and oar frame houses, on Carroll st. noar Thirrf no uit rnnrnn mnii in rynnn nrnnr. Annrpnn kkkdkk ir.K vviits, i iv ivjontafirue st. HjlOR SALE HOUSE ON OF THE JL Tiew r.wo Btory, basement ond eollarbnoa houses, 7 rooioBall improvemonts.

for terms easy; street improved; near all tlie car routee: on of tho beat planned small houses to be found. HASTINOS, 870 Broadway, corner DeKalb av. LTIOR sale houses great bar firams A 2 atorr brick Iioiira. all Imnt nvamonf.a '1 000 a 2 storr brick, brown atonn in r. new, all improvements, i4MO, near Prospect Park, fifteen minutes from Hamilton Ferry; other bargains, j.

W. Fiftn av, bet. Fifth and Siith sts. ffjOR SALE HOUSES THREE II' story, attio, basement and subcollar stone front houso, 14 rooms, every modern imnrovomeut, parlors cabinet tin ish, corner Ninth st. and Bnronth av.

Also, for 8,500, threo story, basement and aubeellar stone front adjoining, 12 rooms, parlors oabinet finish. Also, for two storyf basemont and subcollar atono lront, 9 rooms, all im. on Seventh at, betwoen Fifth and Sixth avs. 'heoe houses are now, surroundings first class; rmlnutos walk to Prospect Park; 30 minutes to New York Oity. BUJtBILL'3 Heal Estate Office, Wo.

453 Fifth ar. near Ninth at. FOR SALE HOUSES ON EIGHTH AV, between Lincoln and Berkeley places, fronting Proapeot Park; the handsome three etory and basement brown stono fronta, now noarlng oompletion, sir.e of oaoh 20i50; lotsioo fentdnep the3e houaes contain evory modern convenience, built in the vory bost manner; two flights of hard wood stairs in each house parlors finished with cabinet trimmings; basement and parlor hall, wninsoottsd in hard wood butler's panlry in back parlor. For particulars apply to owner, on premises, or oto.tico of J. H.

DOHBR. TY, 280 Flutlmuli av, cornor of Pro3POQt place. FOK SALE REAL ESTATE. JWOR SALE HOTEL A HOTEL NEAR Fulton Ferry. Apply to H.

B. KIHK 00., No. 69 ulton st. New York. COVKTHY PROPERTIi OOR EXCHANGE A FINE HOUSE Jj in PlalnSeld, N.J;, for house or lota in Brooklyn.

Address G. W. KKICLUB, No. S3 Liberty street, Now York. fOR SALE THREE ELE oraht farms for skIa at wn thirda their value: one at ommtead.

L. L. containtnn 32 actei. a modern houBe. 13 rooms, narns ana ontnuuamga.

in gooa oraer; ibo, a farm of SO aores at Hioksvitle, L. I with mansion, 10 rooms and farmhouse, three barns and outbuildings; one ofthebestonthouland: also another of 18 acres at Ma maroneok, Westohostor County, one mite from station; a good bouse, It? rooms, every modorn improvement, barns, outbuildings, should bo soen to bo appreciated: now is your time to buy cheap; terms to salt. Apply to GEO. BROWN, owner, 728 Fulton st. ran salk irnscELLArTKOua EOR SALE BUSINESS A RARE obance: books and stationery atore: doing a good iol business.

Apply at 520 Myrtle aVj TLSdR SALE I RE I JT class butoher fixtures eheap will be sold at a bargain, inquire at aaa wyrwo av. OR SALE BIOYOLE A 42 INCH "OT r.n" hinvclo. in nrime order. Address F. D.

IP. O. pi aua, new itora. B710R SAL 13 BUSINESS A IS Ghent tailor's store with stook and fixtures at 752 Ful ton st. Will boII very reasonable.

rtOR SALE BUSINESS THE OLD E3 I tnhiiahnrt 1.. N. T. GAtidv trade mark also rook and rye drop maohine, furnace, marbles, to. Address Li.

1. 1., uatfiu uiuuu, FOR SALE CLOAK A SPLENDID sable cloak, imported, new. lined with richest, corded silk cost 8600 1 price, 8500. Apply at 124 Adelphi street, jTIOR SALE BUSINESS A WELL etqckod hardware and paint store, located iu tho Dost ousinesa evreoi. u.

nui.vui, i Kwu selling; no agents. Address O. H. Bagle office. OR SALE FURNITURE AT A BAG rlflco, by a privato tamlly, a handsome parlor suit of ttnra Mnt.lrAl.

nrt nnvnrnd In raw Bilk. aJBO. on. ior apuijr av mOR SALE BUSINESS DRUG BTORE In an axoallont looallty. paying well; cheap for oash.

and under low rent satisfactory reasons will be given for dlsnoBlnar of same. rt. ja.gi. oiuo T710RSALE BOTTLBS TO THE LIQUOR trade and bottlers Bottles, demljolaa and Seeks at SUO lowess oasn prices bu oxuen aeiiverou irro oi ounrc. highest prioe paid for all kinds of bottles, Q.

MURRAY, CJ2 Honry st. SALE FURNITURE FOUR M' blaok walnut bookoaaos, in perf oot order, rrlll be sold very low: ten parior suits, irom ojw aa wira as now: 100 ti 200 Brussels and taDestry carpets, from otto, to 75o, to as sped aa now per yard tho highest cash prices paid tor furniture, car pets, pianos, paintings', eta, by. P. MoMAHON, No. 101 Onnrt st.

corner Schermerhorn, irom uuo. to foo. JOB BALB PAJHTINUS, TWO JH. Old uuiijuauiuu u.nrKOU OOHa. in old Rome: said to be by one of the old masters: 50 inches ions by 20 wide also a colored engraving ot Holy Stephen fiublished August 5,1805:27 inohos wide by 23 long: iue addressed to Eagle offlce, will bo attended to.

7IOR SALE FURNITURE HAND carved ebonv narlor sole. unhntRtarnri in ttrlmaon mo unir vr.bu uwr unu niauo iu cqo uouv u.v. by Frank Khouer of New York, for 450; Inporfeot order: will bo sold at tlio lneroly nominal prlooof 8100; ebony table in plush, larae Bir.e, to match suit, cost Sop, or 825. Largo walnut hallstnnd, with Fronah plato Irnirror, 48i24, cost 375, for S140. Handsome walnut maroio too btiffnt.

MKt Xfin. tnr U'tn A I.n. a. nrett? little dwarf library bookcase in walnuts cost $40. for Oall at MoMA.

ncnuine bamnlna iu ail kinds and grades of oar. What the Ihlovos were Dolnff in rooK lyii yesterday. The residence of R. Hazleton, No. 182 Madison street, was entorod by thtaves yesterday, who Btole clothing valued at fifty dollars.

i lno nan ntalan from the thira Jewelry, vaiuca floor of No. 60 Jefferson streot, yeBtorflay, tha apar. from A twenty uuuor Ellsha M. Howe's residence, No. 13B vauu.i Clothing valued at thirty two dollars was stolon yes terdayfrom John Cunningham, pr o.ld.nt of the Brunt streot and Brio Basin Railroad, was in th.

office of the railroad company, corner of Van Brant and Verona streets A black overooai, valued at twomy bronw elook, valued at yesterday from Dr. B. F. WestbrOok's houso, No. 17 Clinton street.

THE C0H1K WOMAN." Tier Charles H. Fowler, D.D., LL.D., lectured to arfalr audience last night In the Simpson M. Church on "The Coming Woman." He divided woman as a sot into three sections. First, tho working woinon tue women of the kltohon and the faotory, to whomlall honor was duo, but from whoso ranks the gomlng woman could not be selected second, tho light and fashionable typo of woman, was a good deal of a woman in her way, beoauso It took power to engineer the lines of soalal life, and third, the thinking Christian womoa, among whoso nnmboatho coming woman" would be found. Tha woman of tho Jurwould haTa l0 ba weU polMdi wltD good good health and good abilities.

Tho speaker used to bo sorry for girls who drank vinogar to mok themselves slim, and drugs to make thomaolvos pale and del ioate, but not eo now. The oomlug woman, Bound In body and mind, would be far more markotablo than thopoloandothorlalof tho prosent day. Tho leoturo was vory Interesting and was attentively llstonod to. PROFESSOR ALPS COJlCEKT, Professor Ali, tho accomplished oornetist, at the Tabernacle, will ba tho reclplont of a bonofit In tho shape of a coacevt to bo given there on Thursday evouing of this week. A grand programme has been propared.

Mr. Qeorge W. Morgau, the colobrated organist of the church; Miss Christiuo Dossort, Boprano; Mifs Emma Wilkinson, oontralto; Mr. C. H.

Thompson, tenor; Mr. Georgo L. Ellard. tenor; Mr. Ivan E.

Mo rawski, baritone, and Mr. Edward Bray, basso, will appear. Mr. E. J.

FltzUugh will officiate aa conductor. Of course, Professor All will be present, andjtho audi enco will hear this conscientious artist in sonio of his best selections. ALLEGED KOUBEHx OF BUTTER. Officer Folliard, of tho Second Precinct, early this morning met Loula 0. Lemach, an Italian, living at No.

81 Mulberry streot, NOW York, going toward Catharine Ferry with a tub ot buttor, valued at $16, in hlB possession. Havine failed to giro tho offlcor a satisfactory explanation of the manuor in which tho butter came into his possession, ho was arrested and taken tho York streot Station House. It aeoms that tho buttar was taken from Hetflold Duoker'a atoro, at Nos. 12 aud at" Fulton Btroot, whero a brother of tho prisoner had beon employed. Tho latter wont this morning to the atore and tried to mako tho watchman admit that he had given tho buttor to his brolhor, which ho refused to do.

Tho prisoner woe hold for examination by Justice Walsh. ORERSWOOD CHAPTER. At the Inst regular convocation of Greenwood Chapter No. 205, K. A.

the following offlcora wero unanimously gleotod for tho ousuing year A. Johnston, H. P. James Ouchterlonoy, K. James E.

Crankshaw, William Aikens, treasurer; H. Bon nett, secretary William Harper, C. of H. E. 0.

Squanco, P. S. James It. Miller, R. A.

0. George Uedden, M. 3rd Y. Uonry Scheole, AI. 2nd V.

Henry Stiuger, M. 1st V. William Wators, chaplain A. Loirenbsrfib, organist G. W.

Bungay, tiler Francis Kajmond, James IL Plumetead and Albert F. Apel, trustees; George Grcon, Myrcl H. Hesluok and James 1.10WB00, Financo Committee. HOMELJvSS CHILDREN. A inass meeting of the friends of homeless and needy ohilaren will beheld in the Brooklyn trab ornaole this evouing.

Dr. Talmage Is to prosldo. Mr, Morgan will preside at (ha organ aud Peter Ali will Uad with the cornot. Fifty of tho Blnging ohildron from the Howard Mission in New York will bo present and will sing undor tho dlreotion of Mr. Theodore Perkins.

Mr. A. 8. Hatoh, president of the Board of Trustees of tho Howard Mission Rev. W.

C. Van Motor and others will apoak. This will bo the first public appearance of Mr. Van Meter in Brooklyn Biuce his return from Italy. He 1b always an Intoreating speakor, and has a method of capturing both the hearts and tho pockets of those who hear him which is moro than magical.

The meeting to night will doubtless be largoly attended." A PLEASAM PARLOR KN1ERTAINJ1EHT. A parlor entertainment was given last evening, for the bonofit of the church of Christ at the rcal denso of Mrs. William Dodge, No. 716 Atlsntlo avonuo. It conBlsted of recitations, stugiug and piano muslo, all of which wera given in a way that delighted the company presont.

Tho entertainment was projectod by MIkb Carrie Rich and HI a 8 Mary Henry, and was made successful through their efforts combined with those of the Misses Van Sternberg, Annie Uonry, Julia Shaw, Honrietta Chant, Fanny Palmer and others. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNIOX. The attendance at tho regular December meeting of tho Sunday School Union at the First Reformed Church last evening was exceedingly oilm, not more than a doien portions, all told, being in attoud dance. Rev. Dr.

IngersoU, who was to speak on "The Spirit aud Methods of the SueceBSful Toacher," was present, but the president announced that tho address would be postponed till Borne future occasion. After brief devotional oxerclsoa tho meeting adjourned, 1IAS0S1C ASSOCIATION ELECTION. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of tho Masonic Association of Brooklyn, ac No. 204 Montague street, last evenlug, Domas Barnos, William B. Cameron and William E.

Sprsguo were re elected trustees, and Thomas R. L. Mills, Joseph B. Burnett and Aaron Brlnkorhoff inspectors of election. The annual report of tho troasuror was proaonted and showed most satisfactory accountB.

The officerB of the association are Harvey Farringtou, president; John M. itielly, treasurer; William E. Osborne, secretary; THE SCANDINAVIAN BALL. On Thursday evening the Scandinavian Ke. publican Association of tho Third Ward will giro their first annual ball, at Novelty Hall, No.

611 Fulton street, A large attendance Is oxpectod. The officers of tho association are William Parsons, president P. R. Johnson, vlco prosldont Fablea Melvin, soorotary M. Lamoth, treasurer; Peter Neilsen, sergoanl at arms.

The association will romovo to ltd now headquarters, No. 3SG Atlantic avenue, next month. The Brooklyn Eagle Job Peinting Officii it prepared to do every description of printine in tho high eststyleot the art at very low prices. Call and get estimates. Paper ruling, book and pamphlet binding, eleotro Genuine English dyed (guaranteed) seal sacques and dolmans and fur lined garments of ovory do ecription.

fur capes, an immense stook, fully 25 per cent, below tho prico asked at exclusive furriors', Wechs JJZR AnRAHAil. Paiitieb desiring the Sunday XSaglk left at Hieir residences can send thoir addreeses to thla office, nnd they will be given tothe carrier who serves tho lu tkeir district. The largest stock, thoir own importation, of ladies' and miesos' elegant cloaks, in Brooklyn, at greatly roduced prices. WEcnsLEU A Until Christmas, Ovinoton Bboiebbs will' keep their atoro open in the evening. No Cheistmas table should be without a bottle of ANGOSTinu Bitters, tha world ronownsd appetizer of exquisite flavor.

Beware of counterfelto. Ask your srocer for tho genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G. B.

SlEGEHT 4 SONS. Seal Sem Sacques and dolmans of our own celebrated make, at reasonable prico3. Attix tt Co. J0 Fulton at. Society Belles On account of its remarkably delicate cad lasting fragranco society belles are loud in their praise of Florestoh Colooni.

Do not throw away your hard oarnod money for evory now cough syrup advertised, when you can procure tliot standard remedy for coughs. Da. Bull's Couch Hthup. Prico. 23 cents a bottlo.

Satin de Lyon dolmans, quilted and elegantly trimmed with fur, at S25. by S. Wicusleb 293 and '2J'i Fulton sc. Chiiistma8 Caeds Plain and fringed, largest assortment, at PALMZn'B, 4HI tfultou et. Noir atylo brack.

etB, frames, easels, albums, lino stationery, gold pons and ptmcils, artotypo engravings, panels, etc. Plush collar and cape overcoats of the nobbieHt fabrics, at manufacturers' prices, sultabio for all ages, from 1 to 7 years. Most suitablo for Christmas gifts. McKeon 4 Todd, southwest corner Broadway and Fourth street. Thh largest and choicest assortment of useful nnd ornamental articles suitable for holiday vresente ever exhibited, all at our woll known low prices.

K. lioa roa Fulton and Smith ts. iriAUitlED. DeoernborlS, by the Kev. U.

V. M. Johnson, o. Amu m. Bryan to Walter C.

Major, botu of Brooklyn. No cards. DIED BKDKLL In this cily, on Sunday, December 11 1881 Bedelf Val kmfk Relatives and frlenda ot the family are respectfully in. vlted attend the funeral from the rosidenoo ol his Lis to? fir" A'JK' 01 BocoDl1 South Brooklyn on' Wednesday, tho 14th Instant, s2P.lt waiyu, on BURNETT At the residence of hor son in law, Kdward Aitorer, 202 Clermont ay, on Monday the 12th Mart Oqdkv. in tho Bznd year of her ago, relict of the late Rev.

William Burnott. Relatives and Irlends are respeotfully invited to attend the luneral services on Wednesday evening at 7 :30 o'olook. Interment private. COMBKS At Oarmansville, December Frances I.ktitia, youngest daughter of Hichard O. and Mary A.

Combes. The funeral services will bo held at tho Presbyterian cnuroh, Tl enth ay, corner of Ono Hundred and Fifty.flftb 5b 5 Wednesday next, at 10:80 o'olook. Relatives and friends ot tho family are invited to attend without further 001) CO VKRDKLL On Monday morning, Deeembor 12, 1881. U8t brothor, No. 8ia Washington av, dell of New vTork daUKllU)r of the late Win.

Ever! fVotlco of funoral'ln Naw York papers. fiGr 'yll'iZZd'oalbo, VM J' th IWuhwis ind Irlends are respectfully invited to attend thi. iim tral at his lato rcsidenoe. 250 Wost Eleventh st, rew ork, on Wednesday, at 1 o'clock. It A In Brooklyn, December 12, IS81 JoilH ilAl.l.iiKiiKi in tlio UOtn yenr of hiii age.

Ki ir.t.vea and friends, also members of Euclid Lodfo IseB. i.ii.. I and A. are rosnectfully invited to atli nd the luneral fiom bi lalo residence, 3M4 Myrtle av on Tbursduy, Dscembur 15, at 2 o'clock 1 M. Monday.

Decombor 12, Lucinda uluuiv of the lato Alva Hotchkiss. thi 9Iat yecrol liorago. The rolativos and Irlendi of the family aro raspootrully Invited to attend tuo funeral services, from hor late resl oLI SfiSfnT. bisement XSZ "ANTED OlKLiS WHU WfW A ww learn any euviiub umvuiuv wui kuuuivu 'PT tlini for fifty cenU, at the aewfijg maohino eohopl of she SnoOKLYrf cuiiijJiijsw'B aixi auuiari," 5 ootwoen Hioks and aenry. near Fulton.

Honrs 0k9 daily, except Baturday. STrrawPTin LAnmR iHhvmmdMM to learn toloaranhv. nerraanont DOBilions 'for la seota 1N nureies ana WANTED A COMPETENT MOTOT. toUkocare of two younir children and Ufbi upstairs work. uau.

wuu aouu out WANTED TO DO UP BABIUS' ifxMlS clolhos, take csro of tho ohild, ana asewt with tho hoasowork, in a family of two. a i girl i to a competent per Bon good wages. Call at 37 Willow St. after I) o'olook. Chamuernialds, WtuwoaeJOBiOMJ.

ANTED AS CHAMBERMAID AUD waitress add do lino washing, a oompetent woman. Aoply at 233 Prosidont Bt. ANTED AS CHAMBERMAID Aau Haitrnmi. a steadv. rflSDOotable sdrl, who ander stands her business and has good city reforoncos.

Apply for two days at 362 Paclfie us, from If to i o'olook. Cookv, "Wasrters and Ironera. ANTED AS GOOD PLAIN OOOK, it A hnma in CUe TV email iniuiij u. country, amiddloagod Protestant woman. Call or aa dross S.

NOKWALL, 500 Dean st. ANTED A COOK, WASHER AND ironor in a nrivato family! roust thoroughly un derstand hor business and have first daea city JoierOTOM. Call this ovoninff botwoon 0 8 o'clock at S40 Clinton St, basement door. ANTED AS A COOK AND LAUM a I an nvnnHnnBa Rtrl. WHO cing vo satisfactory olty reroredoe iron; uu.

musf ba pood tempered and ob isring. aud not afraid of rooolvo liberal wages. Apply at 140 Second place. General Houseworh. ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, a good girl, at 431 Wavorly av.

ANTED FOB GENERAL HOUB15 work, a girl must bo a gpoa cook, wasner una irouer. Call for two gays at nai uniou et. ANTED FOR GENERAL HO USB' rona placo, noar Fultjn Bt. TKO TO DO GENERAL HOUStf irorlf. good girl; wnges 14.

BndRQ 8t ANTEDTO DO GENERAL HOUSE emarl. VAiiniv frifl tfs i0 li, fillOtt difitaitCO in tho country. Apply at 374 Oourt Bt, betwoon SUtli and Kigntii; rctoriiiics roquirou, WANTED TO DO GE.NEKA.L rlUuaJS work in a small family, a girl must bo a good cook, washer and ironor; reference ronuirod. Apply at 313 Da Kalb av. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a Email familv.

a cirl muot bo a frood cook, 1 A Il af JO') Von natiuur aiiuuuitur iotuiauu.a igtiuucu. wan us tiuron et, noar Lonini.1119 av, AN TED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE ivnrlr vnuntr rrirl nnn Trilliflc and st ronsr and not) afraid of work as tt luonth and a permanent homo to (rood rkI bring reforeuco. Oalt at 2a Smitti boll at front door. T1JR7 ANTED AS HOUSEICEEPER AND to tako ceneral charce family small bost of rof orenco rctjuired. Addresa UOUSliKKEPItK, Eagle office Cltupioyuiont AffGiicieau ANTED SERVANTS MANAGED by ladies Servants of all kinds oan get situations in any part of tuo city without tho usual delay of waiiina in tho office.

BROOKLYN EMPLOYMENT BURBAU.2B Concord tt. near Fulton, throo bloeks below City Hall; sav inKS bank cn tho corner. WAWa'ED ElEkk? MAI.BS. ANTED FIRST CLASS TIN ROOF orB. Aniiiy at l'lSEKLESS oil wuurkei, i'ortievn st, prepared to work.

ANTED FOR THE HOLIDAYS IN A houi. and fanov coeds store, a younil man 08 saleinmi. Address ACTIVK, Biiglo ofiico. AN EXPERIENCED BUN wntppor. and 290 'uiton st.

WEUHSLElt ABRAUAM, 297 XKT ANTED TO WAIT ON TABLE AND r.nsrfit with upEtairs work, a colored boy. Apply at 21 Wrat Pifly oichtl :11 st, A Sew Yorlc City. ANTIiD A BOY ABOUT 13 OR 14, TV rnsidi jK in Brooklyn: wogos small. HAZLltTT GILJfOait. 7 ilurray it.

rooms 31 and 32. 6157 AN TED TO ATTEND BAR, A ymniR m.m not ovor 20 yours of ace. Addrous for two dajs. mth roorenco. M.

S. EsrIo oiHoo. 7 ANTED DIRECT ENVELOPES the iJioir.fand, a yo man muat be a good pon man. Address ICS VKljpR, Rigid ofTico. WANTED KOH A NEW AND POPU lar lino of buainoss, a Kcntlouian, industrious and energetic liberal pay.

Addrosa It. JM. XI. Box. 20.

Kagla oil; co. ANTED TWENTY MEfi, MACHIN iet. vio hands, latho hands, one blaoksmitli and hnlrjor. at Niacara Htoaiu Puinu Works. ADnlv to W.

8. UAHUiua, mauagor, riios. no, street. 120 and 122 Plymouth WANTED SITSJATKllVS FEMALES. Monthly Narsen.

ANTED NURSING AN ENGAGE uiont far January ca monthlv nursoof Iontrernnritinco tnd iiffiofit ruforcnc.n from physicians and tint class fam ilieg. Addrofla or cnll nt 134 Macon at, presont employer's. WANTED NUHSING BYAVVT: nuisa.wlio can bo recommoudnd ar. very dosirable. Apply to KUHBKRY AND CHILD'S HOSPITAL, 571 Leirliiptoii av.

Now York, or to Drs. MITCHELL and RUtiHMOKK. 12'J Montaguo si. Miriien Rita Kcamsitrosoi. ANTED SITUATION TO GO OUT wetntirRiuc.

br a resnoctablo fiorin.in woman will be found willing and obliirtn, I'loaaa cull for two days at 502 st, noar Kovina. ANTED AS CHILD'S nurao. ly Frotostant woman oan take era of a bab? with the bottle; good reforoncos ctvon, Address NUlKasloomc NT1SD SITUATION AS A NURSE ntiil In ii.lfn Kirn rt nhlMun ltr a i.r.mAtoVilA Bin is miting io raunu uerson cenerauy useiui uaa goou city roforencea. Call for tffo days at Til Butler at, near Olason av, WANKED SITUATION BY A ill! Bponfttblo rldUTf TO tsk OfttrcO Of flD InTAlidQ lady or urn nit child boat of reference given. Please call or addujKs at 3IG lialtio at, near Smith, Chtiubcrmaldu Waitresses, tc.

ANTKD SITUATION AS OH A Id Dermoid end ivaitrfiM. iir a lunv tnr vnuntr Truth t.l n.ll A i ii a i ST ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM' bennaid or to take care of children, by a youn? 7 A IS TED SITUATION AS OH A bcriuAid, a urar. class family, by a respectable colored girl best of relet enco. van xor ifJcctst. K1 ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM bermaid nnd waitress, or will take ea.r nt nhii dren, by a young American girl tro years' roforonco from nor i.iSt pmoG.

udii ni i.uuj Aiianuc ar. TSTSTAi! TED SITUATION AS CHAM bcrmnid and waitress, or aa nnrAe. hv a vnrv nnt. willing Kirl; ic fond of children, and a eood waitress and ciiambormaid hu.n best of city roferenoo. Please otvll at oo i uarron eg, uetwoon sourLn ana uta ava.

ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM norm nir una lo laica cure 01 (nimmn. hv ummor cii is IhoroutzhW ueat and coniDetent: would nrfnr it. tuiiu uwuiu it iiiu iiia.3 guuu ci7 ruieronco. riDHEo n.ill ior two days at GUf Dean fit, betwoon Vandorbilt and unnernui nvs. ANTED SITUATION A8 A CHAM' bermild and traitra.tri.

hv a rnnnpntfthln rnitnc irirl WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid and wai trans in a tirivAto fnmiv youn? cirl; thoroughly understands Uer business has city Nri. I AN TED SITU ATION AS A CHAM bermaid and waitress, or light houseworK, by a cirl. Call fiir tvra tiav at 010 fltncunn ait nai Ai. lamic ucst roiei aaco. WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermnid, In an Amoriean or French family, by a re HpoctaMe girl.

Can bo seen for two days at 300 Sevonth TSTSTANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bormid and soamstross, by a respectable younri Girl. nO OblCCtion tO Cllildrpn has ennrl r.tt.V RfnroTina Call for two.days at present employer'. No. 120 Joralomon ANTED SITUATION AS A OH AM bermaid and waitrQf.n. nr fin hnnca.

work in a smitll fnjnilv. hv nnnt fiHv nlwi uriiiin anrt Vi f' Vi iM cr PrcE9az empjoyer'fl, lai ANTED SITUATION AS a flRAM. bermaid and irai tress, or enn dn lin nK hnnunwArlr in a small family, by a very ro3poctablo young cirl is willing buu uunKiu, nio ujt ui riuroncea. uau ior two uja uo hu. i mo uv, iviar nOiglUS.

"raTANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM T.v bermaid and waitress, by a young Protestant girl; willing to help with tho washing no objootion to help with children and do plain so wine: willing; and obliging; Rood roforenoe. Please call for two days at 213 Adams st, in the WANTED SITUATION A3 A FIRST slass chambermaid and waitress and Is willing to lbu usru uj oiiimruii, uy a iauy iDr uer iQiTani; good rei erencoB. 953 Washington at. ANTKD SITUATION AS A FIRST claan oliimbnrmriHl' ll in willing and oblifinx and has tirst olass city roforonoe. Ploiso oall for two" days at 218 Hoyt et, between Baltic aud Butlor.

TAN TED SITUATION AS A FDlST oifl.93 nam iiirntnifi nr wntrflctf mH n.n r.i..v newing or Iifjht hoasowork. or as a good cook, washer and rufcrenco. Apply at 49J Ado i phi st. between Euilon st. and Atlantic av.

VSTANTED SITUATION TO DO CHAM" berwork and waiting or liousework, by rospeotable young girl. Call for tvro days at No. 830 Hicks Bt. 7ANTED SITUATIONTO do up stairs vrork and plain sowing in a privnt family by lung Protestant girl. Please call at54 Pearl Bt.

A TED SIT A'JTO TO DO UP Bvaira wore or eennra untiftnwnrlf. in xnvnll by a roipoctable cirl; litis good city references. Gall on odnosday at U'J LoiinRton av. ANTED SITUATION TO DO UP work or mind children, nr wnnld An liwhf honsowork in a flrjjnll privefo family, by a young gir), 17 years old. Ploaae call ct or nddrosa 77 Pacillo st.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO UP Stairs WDrk ftlld (Vaitinv: no nhinnHnn. t.n ing houso, or would do coucral houaoirork in a small family, by a resectable lrl best of city references. Please call for two days at lit! DouglnnH st, parlor lloor. ANTED SITUATION TO DO UP BLU rork and snwmtr hv cirlj will bt; found trustworthy! Kind to children and Buxiuun pma3. rjeaae can ior iwo days at an Steuben ht, noar DoKatb av.

WANTKD SITUATION TO DO THE chaniberwor'i and waitinir. or wrm.fi tin Hryht work, in Rinxllprivate family, by a young girl good raf ortneo from her lant nlacn. r.all fnr iud et Oarlton av, near Uukalh. Coo It, ttiulion anil lrtnor. ANTED SITUATION AS COOK OR to do general housework, by respectable colored i.

Call at 43 Chapel st. ANTED SITUATION A COOK anrf first class Inundros. bva vnnncr nmnit win bo found willing and obliging; has tho liust of eity tofer nnces from her last olace. Ploaaa oilII fnr ttn Hnv nf ikQ' Tillary st, cornor Duffield, basement door. XT ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, wuonuroiiu uuurn or ivuuiu uo guuurai HOUSOWOra: nine yoars rsforenco.

Oall for two daye at 128 North Fort land av. WANTED SITUATION AS A COOK in a private family, or would go as laundress, by ono wno understands all kinds of cooking; has referenca from last plaoe. Inquire at IB Olmton st, noar Fnlton. AN TED SITUATION A8 A OOOK, washer and ironor, or would do general honsework, by a noat, capable German girl, has two roars' city ro for eoooftomlaet plaoe; lawilTiilfl; and obliging. Pleaae call atot Uourt at.

WAHTED SITUATION AS A GOOD "yok. washor and ironer. by a resneotabld girl. Oall lor two days at presont employers, 78 Hioke st, between yr.nRtt and Oranborry. ANTED SITUAMON AS A GOOD COOlC.

Washfir finrltlrnrap nr in An I 1.. a private familv. hir i i I "SSi um uorJa.romplo.or. dilf for two diya at 2Si Atlantic av, second Moor, back room. WANTED S1TUATT6NAS' A GOOD plain cook and an oioollent lanndress.hy a resnoet.

Wo young girl; has eight years' roference from hor last place Ploaso call for two days at 137 Graham et, between Myrtio and Park avs no postal cards answored. AW T1SD SIT ATION AS A GOOD tODk. washer and trnnfir. ttv a iUta has no objection to going as laundress or doing general housework; will bo found sober, honest and indiiBtrlons. Call at Smith st, socond floor, back rooms.

ANTED SITUATION AS A. GOOD COOk. Wilier Rnd ironer. by a rcsticci.nbln vrnman has no objcelioiffflSV going an lanndresn or doing pon oral iioutewortc gooaeierence gtvtn. uail lor two dnya at 70S Third av, between Twenty aocond and Twenty third uta, first lloor, front, upatnirs.

ANTED SITUATION AS A FIKST claaii conk, bv a reinrrt.nhlA wnmnn hnn nn nl.tnr no obiec wuu i jurttu inmuy or DoarmuguousB. No. C3 ritHtO fit. corner of UUku. Worth Portlaaid av.

WANTED WASHING AND IRONlHGj done by the dosen or week or go out by ihe day'a work, by a rospootable colored woman. 299 Bridge st, base ment. ANTED WASHING A BESPECTA ble woman wishes to tako in washing, or go ont by the day; la a good washer and Ironer; has tho best of city reference. Can be soen for two daya at No. SJO Dograw street.

WANTBD WABUING TO GO OUT by tho day, by respoctablo eolored woman, to aowaanlnjf and Ironing; Iso would take the same at her borne. Pleaae oall at 160 Raymond et, ia (he rear, first floor. ANTED WASHING BY A BESPEO tablo young woman; either ladtea' or gentlemen'! wasblntf, or wflltako tamlly washing, or would go out by the day; has the best ol slty reference. Apply alt the wo.k atB33Myrtlav. XT ANTE ASHIN A W1 class laundress, famillea' washing; g( ladiea' and infanta' olothes done up in first olasi FIRST ffantlemen's.

ladiea" and Infanta' olothes done up in first olasa style haa no family and baa class aoeammodationa; can give first olass roferonoe. Pieaso oall or address LAUN TRKBB. corner of Baltift ANTED WOKK ASHING FOB tha first Dftrfc Of the want mnA nlannlnv nr fl.v'M Ih. 1ftf nf ihO WfiftV 44at a1a hI.m.... In.

quire' for two daya at 121 Tillary'st. ANTED WOKKBY A BESPEOTA ble married woman, to go out by the oey or week, washing; oan make uo any, kind of fine linen, also fluting: also cooking or anything in general can give undoubted reference Oaji70BaltiojtearJlyC lUTED W)KK: iJY A BESPEOTA bio woman, to go out by tho day to wash or Iron, or hoUBeoleaning. or woula take washing to her own house: family washing at. no oenM a dozen, by the week or month good city reference can no given, Address 488 Warren at, ANTED WOKK BY A BESPEOTA vnmin; hV thB dav n. waalr nr t.nlf1 an fhnt mouth In a small, respectable family is a first olasa washer ana ironer nns euuu wi.j is a goou piain oook.

Oall for two dys at No. 8 Veranda place, lecond floor. WAlVTE fiffOSES F7KWfSHlJ. ttTSTTANTED HOUSE FURNISHED A small private family watt a small, neatly furnished houso in Brooklyn, not too far from ferries will pay 850 ner month. Address, with full particulars, location, HOUSE, Box 100.

Sun orllce, New York. WANWEDPAKTS Ol HOU8BS. STANTED PART OF HOUSE EITHEB Vt lower or upper part ol a house in good looation; six rooms required rent not to exceed $'25 per month. Address for three dsys B. 415 Gold st.

tXNTED PAKT OF HOUSE BY A uon ly married couple, in a private house, tho second or 'thira floor, with improvements for housekeeping and priviloso of waahtubs or a small flat; in tho neighborhood of CJarltou uud Murks avs; possession 1st or Jap. uary. Ad.lross COMFORT, Box 19, Kagle office, stating lowest price. HVAN'lTED KOOms FTJKNISiHflD. ANTED ROOM FURNISHED IN A nuiet neighborhood to be uaod not more than throe or tour vio "bo, auuiM sutBiw wtuAa.

PRUMMKR, Eagle olhoe. ANTED LADIES1 AND GENTLE 7 mnn's caet off clothimr and car net b. for which I will pay per cent, moro than any other dealer on earth. All ordors for largo or email lota solicited and promptly attended to. Oall on or address M.

MAUJS, 495 Hudson ar, ono door from Fnlton st. IttASONBC. ZEREDATHA LODGE, NO. 483. F.

AND A. M. Brethren: You are hereby summoned to nt tondaspoci.il communication of tho lodgo on WKDNKS. DAY, the 14th at 1 :30 P. from LODGB ROOM, fdf the nurnoso nf attending tho funoral of our lato brother, JOHNE.

R10HAUDS. EDWARD BOTTOB, Maelor. Kdward Patke, Secretary. 3IEET1INGS. NATIONAL CITY BANK.

OF BROOKLYN, DecomherO, 1881 An elootion for dlrtotora of this buk will bo held at the banking kouse. No. 357 Fulton st. on TUESDAY, January 10, 1882, between tha hours of and 10 o'clock A. A.

A. ROWB, Cashier. TO SALOON KEEPERS A MASS MEETING Of saloon keepers will bo held ou TUESDAY, 13th instant, at 8 o'clock P. in STELLA HALL, No. 413 Bedford av, noar Myrtle, for the purpose of forming a union.

Decomber 12, 1981. TUB COMMITTER. HIEETTEJfGS. CENTKAL DEMOCRATIC ASS I A TiOM OF K1NOS OOUNTY A rogular monthlv mooilnc ol this us locintion wiil li8 hold at JEFFKKSON HALL, corner Adams and W.lh.uirhhy sis on TUHSDAY EVKNIKO, December lsn, nt8 o'clock. The Conference Committoo and Iho coiniuilto! appointed at tho last meeting iu oxocutivo fcfli'siori will presont their roport.

Punctual attendauco tliercforo roquor.tod. WILLIAM MARSHALL, Prosldont. Petek J. Kellv, SPECIAL XOTIUES. a ,000 GROSS MISCKLLANEOUS J.

3 to DO cents per dozen, JOBbM'aND OF. TAHiORS' TRIMMINGS, MILITARY. LIVERY, AND ALL KINDS OF BUTTONS. No. 451! GOLD ST.

NHAR FULTON, Junction of DoICa'b avenue. P. 8. Samples and prices sent out of town on application. ECONOMY IS WEALTH I DON'T throw awa? touv old overcoat or suit, when you buv nmr.

hutTflmcmbor that at 73 Sands at. f52? to 850 are naid for lino left off overcoat and suits; also, 350 to $100 for ladies' dresses. 0AM1CH0N, rig out, No. 73 Bands street. STORE ENLARGED, NEW GOODS AT low prices.

A ehoico election of diamonds, watches, Jewelry and lilFerrraro. WM, WiSK, 23(J FULTON SI, opposite Clark QOLUMBJA WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, near Hudson, N. Y. aiioso nnrivitled wators bottled and shippod to any part Of tho country. Illustrated circular, with analysis, references and particu ftrs.

M. NASil, Proprietor. n. st2untE, eulton NEW YOUIC. Thirtv dve years in eamo store.

The best nlaee to bur fine diamonds, artistic jewelry, reliablo watches, sterling silTor and ItoperK platod ware, Christmas, New Year's and holiday Rifts in grout variety. Klogant wedding preBonts. DIAAIONDS, DlAnlOiSDS, AT BAR gains A 3 stone diamond and turquoiso rinff, $25, pure white diamonds; diamond stud, 2 karats, perfoct, very brilliant; agroat bargain; a lot of diamonds mounted in oarrinpe, lace pine and Btuds; bought at aaori flee sold at low prices for the holidays to pay advances. T. H.

bRAMAN, Myrtio av, corner nf Bedford. RASS CASTINGS AND PINISHINO. JOBBING OF ALL KINDS IN BRAJ3S. BOOGltT SOU CASH. CONNOLlilTB.

jft APAMS, HT "INDSOR NEWTON'S OIL AND WATER OOLOR BOXES. O. W. KEENAN, Fulton, corner Jay et. INE JEWELRY AND WATCHES FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.

DIAMOND LACE AND 80ARP PINS, Finger and earrincs of handsome dosimis. Old gold and ailver takon in exchange. GEORGE O. SOHAPU8S, 481 Fulton st. PORCELAIN LINED ICE PITCHERS FROM 810 UPWARD.

ALL TUB NEW SHAPES. Old crold and Bllvor boucht for oash or taken in oxohange. Opon evenings in December. hART 313 and 315 Pultun St. ESTABLISHED 1834.

GOLD SPBOS AND EYEGLASSES 34 per pair at the old house of TAGLIABUU, Optician, 233 Fulton ot, Brooklyn. Branoh of 51 and 53 Fulton at, N. Y. COST AND FOBilD. LOST 2 REWARD FROM 121 MON tatrue st, a Scotch TERRIER, on Monday, December 12.

p. M. "H7WUND A GOLD CHARM, SHAPE OF If a ba, whioh tho ownor oan havo by calling at 96 Loxingtoa av. fiTOUND AN OVERCOAT, ON THE jO loth Inst. Owner can have It by pravins: property and paying c' Inquire for E.

J. 2S2 Flatbnsn av. BAKING POWDER. GERMAN I A OOl'THE AND SP10E MILLS. XI.

iriavvfitiiAiY IV a Wholesale dealers iu COFFEES, SPICES, TEAS AND FANCY GROCERIES No. 78 FULTON ST. Coffee roasted and ground for the trado. MANUFACTURERS OF REDHEAD'S If AKfKG POWDER. HOK.SE3, CARBIAliM, Ac EIGHT GOOD WORK HORSES AND two good road horses also, two Browstor top bug.

glo.i and harness for sale cheap at Pulton et. i riHREB GOOD WORK HOUSES FOR JL salo elovon to twelve cwt. will trade or buy heavier puis, P. KENNEY, 217 Van Brunt st. HANDSOME NEW BROUGHAM, STYL Ish horse, liveried driver, Ao, to lot by the month, or wouia sen tins is ovory way a nrst ciass establurnment.

Address BROUGHAM. Box 10, Baglo ollice. A ONE HORSE WAGON AND HAR ness for sale, cheap, as owner has no use for them. 250 Thirty ninth SUPERIOR HORSES FOR THE ROAD, carriage or coupe for sale at 188 Fort Greene place also, a first class road wagon and a Braokett Tuttle open wagon, with pole and ahattfl. A pLACK TROTTER FOR SALE 17 1 2 bC5l hands high, 7 yeara old, sound and kind, trot in STiiS; also, tine pacer, 10 hands high, 0 yoars old, pace in 2:40: this ia a handsome horse; soveral Oansdiauponios, cheap.

Boulevard Stables, 321 Park place, near Olas3on av, lliri uropiiomi. (IHTTNkV RITTT.T flANA TJT A IT or? LIU1 Dliw, u.t.u., nuu b.uu iu All UarUOBS.lOM nandsnlgii, also, cooa norso. sou; suit grocer, baker. DUloner, inruiur or uuy wuniuao uaruaui must sell. AP A FINE, LARGE AND STYLISH OHE3T horse, suitable for fanily coupe or carriage uso; also four seat, extension top phaeton; 4 seat Albany cutter, with pole and shafts, harness, robes, Ao, all in A 1 condition, will be sold at a great eaorince; ask for Harry's rijr.

Apply at stable, Protpeot placo, near Carlton ay, where same oan be aeon. LEIGHS. SLEIGHS. SIiEIGHS. A largo and elegant assortment of Portland Gutters, Trotters.

Tub Comfort, Albanys, fOppenheimer Jamp Seats; also two, lour and Blx seat Albany andortlana Bl0Uh6 J. OURLBT, Corner of State et, and Boerum place. HAMBLETONIAN MARE, 4 YEARS old last May; 15J hands: dark brown; warranted sound, kind and gentle in any harness or under eaddlo for lady or gentleman takea a throe minute gait, with prom Iso of groater speed; Bhowa her nno breeding in evory point; cost preasnt owner 8400 nearly two years airo; shots bettor now than then; will Bell for $150; handsome sido bar buggy and fine harness actnally given away for want of use, together or separate. Addross for one week LADY BUG. Eaglo ofBco HAMBLETONIAN BAY MARE.

IS 1 9 1. hands, 8 years old, sound and gentle nrioo 8200 in Innv'a nnnV. 14 OlinrTfmti kind tnrr.it dren priae 875 benutiful top pony phaeton, new Inst July" 8'10; harness, robes, ohoap; also, blooky built brown horse, 15 bands, stylish driver, 150; also, village cart and hnmoss; also, full panueled coupe rookaway, good as new. price 8175; single and double imported harness, by Dean. Of tstnilnn iil.n ridntor'S horSO.

nOAUtiiil Iirrhf iZ phaeton, by Flandrau. All at MOWBRAY'S eommlsslcn and salo stibles, 233 Schermerhorn st. Partio, inhinir to buy or soil horses, carnages, will And it to their interest to oall before going elsewhere. SDIIBOeATE'S IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Walter Livingston, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice la horehy grlven, aocordlng to tho law.

all persons navlng aealnst JOHN MORTIMER, lato of tha OltJOl Brooklyn, deoeasBd, that thoy are required to oxhlblt the Bme. with the vouchors therefor, to tho sabsorlbor, the administrator at his placo of business, No. 81 Fulton atreat, In the Cltr of Brooklyn, on or before tho 1st day of July next. Doted Deosmbor 13, 1881, del8 6mTil JOHN MORTIMER, Administrator. rSM.rfQSr 'icy.

Com OR SALE 9MOOTAVB ANDERSON'S. Nn A3 tilnnn. In ourt st. oppeslte'tae upn gvenmga. XpOR 8ALB TpIAOrTeJ150 WlLL'BUY A Jfr gooa octave piuioajn, sui new improvamenta.

Ploaso call and examine wx olass Hard man aquara uprljht pianos at MULLBB'OIO Fulton st. Open oVon inga. OR SALE PIANOS ORGANS i5, 10, En extra offer this month for liolldayg. At PHELPS SON'S warerooma, 828 Waihingtoa et, next to Post Ufflce. 1OR SALE PIANOS WEBER'S Havfng taken tha agonoy for these anrivatod pianos, we are offering them at extraordinary low prloeafor oash or Installments, during tho balance of this month.

Those contemplating purohnsinff are invitod to call at the Weber warorooms. BllNOE BBNKDIQT. 60 Court FOR SALE PIANOS THE ADOPTION of the Kraaioh el Bach pianoB by our bost musicians and singers is tho bost guarantee of thoir sterling merit. Aftor seeing all others, oall and examine these instruments, at IllSLD'B PIANO WAttRROOMS, 114 Livingston st, corner Boerum place. Prices and terms reason able.

TjIOR sale pianos fecial in ducoments this month in flmt olass Bqaara nod upright pianos; cosh or Installment: fine secondhand pianos in beautiful order, look like new, at bargain, ene Stein way piano. 8125; cbanco seldom offored, Open cvenincs. THOMPSON'S, No. 678 Fulton uoar Portland avo. 01 ior IWO UHD sa uy ANTED SITUATION AS A FIHST elss coos: ana mainuosa, ana obliging no objeotlon to a large or a private boardlnsj housa foan furnish tho best of oity referonoe.

Pleaae call for two daya atMeOoldat. a ytasT rounc woman nndsratanas eooiuni in an its Dranouea wui lruy and obllBlng no objections to largo family or a first i A. nf Mlfv rnrATAnnnn. doll for two ai amaweroa. SITUAT10N AS A PLAIN 7 cook and to do llgnt uousowora, Dy piuus Amerloan woman i wagos not so muod an obitot aa llsrBt mSktada.

steady home. Oall or address all the week Mrs. 17 ANTED SITUATION AS PLAIN cook, weeuer ana ironor, or woaia ao souoroi ia neat, obliging, good tempered and industrious, fias references. Plase all at No, 10 Lawrence street, top oor. WANTED SITUATION TO COOK, wash and iron, by a respootable.girl is a.

first class laundress and plain oook. Ploaso oall for two days at Mo. 11 Perry place, corner Herkimer at. top Moor. ANTED SITUATION TO OOOK, I hnn.ai..,1r.

hv A thor. ouahly neat, oapable and economical woman i understanas allTcinda of soups, moats, pastry, c. io oirll and oBllBinjr, nil hu tho best of roforonoes. Pleaae call at 188 Navy st. ANTKIi SITUATION TO DO THE email family, by a good, trustworthy girl wages not.

ao tiiirShVu i. a sood ntaeo: satisfactory reference. entire oooking ana general nouaowom uiuo. Can bo soen at 1 13 Houtli Oxford st, near Fulton. TTT ANTED SITUATION TO DO PJUA1H Vt oooklng, wsehlng and ironing in private family, by a rospootable young girL Oall for two daje at 78 war otcncral raousicwoia ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN hnBani lr hw rAAnnctable drl is willing and obliging.

Oall for two days at lu President St. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GBN oral housework in a Bniall family, by young girl good olty roforenccB. Oall at No. 60 Ilorgen St. ANTED SITUATION TO DO UKiN at iI bv Swedish trirl.

Ploaso call at ivo. 107 uiatbuan av. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN arni hnnc.irnrV in A. Rmnil nrivato familv. by a re spectable young girl: good oity reference from her last place.

Call at her proseut employer's. 7U Pirat uiaoo, ANTEDSITUATiON TO DO GEN eral housewom or as cook in a boarding house, by a good colored girl. Call for two days at 575 Baltio street. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GBN eral" housework or as chambermaid and waitress by a respectable girl, latoly landed. Oall for two days at 534 warren sc.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN cral housework in a small family, by a young girl has good city reference. Please call at No. 215 Johnson etreot. "ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN erai uy a lumoufuuiu cIto cood city roferenoos from her last plaoe. Fleaae call for two days at 170 Raymond 6t, near PoKalb av.

AH TIflD SITUATION TQ DO GEN oral housework, bra respectable young woman; wages not so muoh an object as good homo. call tor two aays at iya mucry at. i ANTIfiD SITUATION TO VO GEN 1, 1 A wamIt Kwe nonnr.t.l.ln young girl has references from her last place. Please call for two days at Kergeii st, noir Vandorbilt at. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oml housowork by ft rwipeotable filrl is a good cook, washor find ironor; has good city reference.

(Jail for two days at 20 Uond st. ANTDSITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respectable young colored woman is a gooo cook, washer and ironer; haa good city references. Onli for two days at 688 Atlaptioav. WAN TED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a small family, by a trustworthy and reliable girl, who has the best of roforenoe. Apply at a Onauncoy st, ANTED SITUATION TO DO GBN eral honsowork.

or a respoctablo girl is a gooa flain cook, mishor antl ironor; best ot city rerorenco. leaso call at present employer's, 101 WHIoughby st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO OBN oral housowork in a privato family, by a girl willing and obliging good homo preferred. Call at 231 Navy street. WANTED SITUATIO TO DO GEN eral housfiwork in a small family, by a rosDOatablo young girl isa good plain conk, waslior end ironer: has good city references.

Call for two days at 102 Pineapple st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN nrnl Vinncnw.ir tr mnnenttihlfl Rivadish orirl: is ft good cooit, waalmr nnd ironer; has good city refetenceg. u. ii ior two aays at worsen ai. if ANTED SITUATIONTO DO GBN oral in a small family, or as cook, washer and ironor.

by a respoctablo colored woman Call for tvto days at lfifi DuGieid sl ANTKD SITUATION TO DO GEN oral Jionosworic. uy a respcctauie yuuuv uiuau; a cood coolc. washer and ironor Ud3 goou cuj ruiuiououa. Call for two days at HO loutth st. NTED SITUATION TO DO GEN era! housowork.

by a young girl: is a good cook. and ironer; has good city roferenoos, Gall for two days at 216 Greene ay, oor. Grand. ANTED SITU ATION TO DO GEN oral hnupework. bv a reanoctablo young girl, with six yor.ra roforonco from hor last placo.

Oall at No. 180 Vrycfcoff at. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, bv a re 9DCC table girl: is a cood oook, washer and Ironer: hag bost city roforencea from last plaoo. Ple.iso call for two days at 5Sv Vandorbilt av. TANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN7 I er.il housowork.

or as chambermaid and waitress. by a respectable colored frirl has good city references. Call for two days at tH Raymond at. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a small family, by a young girl fatefy landed; obliging and wiling to loarn. PJ6M9 call for two days at Hi' Smith at.

RANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, in a Drivate family, by a colored Sri is a good plain cook, washer and ironer is willing and iiging; bost of reference. Please call at 58 Livingston Gtruot. XTANTED S1TU ATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respectable young woman ia a good plain cook, washer and ironor: has good city refer enco3. Gall for two at 301 Kent av, between Myrtle and Park uva. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, in a plain family, by a respectable woman good homo preferred to high wages no objootion to tho country.

Ploafij oall for two days at 615 Hioks st, near Dogriw, iu the storo. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN nrnl hetnenvrnrk. hv rnnnctaliln von nor wnmnn ia a good oook, washor and ironor good oity references. Call for two days ot 'idO Pacitic et, third door from Smith, Beoond lloor, front room. X7AN TED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a email family or would mind children nnd do upstairs work, by a respoctablo young German girl cr.n givo the best of oity reference.

Please oall at No. 9 Itooheatur av. noar L'ulton st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, by a respectable vouni? eirl has good cily reforeuco; ia not 'afraid" ot work: will bo found willing and obliging. Please call at 581 Washington ay, cornor Pacific st.over grocery store.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, by a respectable young girl is a cook, washor and ironer: has cood city Call for two days at 178 Glassori av, near Myrtio, in tho fancy store. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housawork or cook In a boarding house by a obliging girl is willing to take hold of anHhing that ady requires. Apply to day aud to inorrow at 016 Pacino Bt, corner of Portland av ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework or to so ont br tha dav washing ana ironing, Dy a resjiocianio young woman; can ao any kind of work good cook also goou city reforonoo. Pieaso call at 2H Hudson av, nonr Oonoord Bt. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral liousework, by a respoctablo young girl is a good cook, washer and irouer; or as chambermaid and waitress; has good city references.

Call for two days at 693 Bergen st, near Underbill av. lTANTED TO DO GEN eral housework in a private family, by a competent woman; is a gocd cook and laundress; has best city reference. Please call fur throe days at 2(36 Navy at, near De Kalb av; no postal cards answered. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN erat houEowork, by a woman; no objection to the country; can do plain cooking, washing and Ironing; good city reference. at No.

304 Henry Et, near Atlantic av, over drug Btore, Becond floor front. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral bonsework in a private family, by a young English woman; is first clas cook and laundress, neat and tidy about her work, and is willing and obliging. Pieaso call for two days at 102 Concord Bt, between Jay and Pearl. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework in a emalVlniilv. or miM An downstairs work, by a very rcsjiectaoWgirl; is a good plain cook, goad bread and biscuit maker, good washer and ironer: is trustworthy and obliging.

Please call for two daya at No, 65 UnderhiU av, second floor; entrance on Borgen st; no cards. ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE housework In a small famlW. or wmild mtnrl hlw by a rosDectable young girl; best oitr reference. Call for two days at 1,025 Atlantio av. oorner Glass on.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE housework in a small family, by a re speo table worn on is a good plain oook and good washer and ironer; the best of city roferonce. Oan be seen for two days at 604 Kent ar, betwoon DeKalb and Lafayette, third floor. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE bouaework in a email family, by a roapectabla girl; will be found willing and obliging; Is a good plain cook, washer and ironer; haa good city reference if required. Please cill for two dayi at 155 Proapeot Bt, near Bridge, WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE housework In a private family, by a rospootable ffirl; has the best of olty reference. Please call for two days at 100 Third st, between Hoyt and Bond, in the fancy Btore.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE tizht hmiftACTork. and ra.kn hAPRntf ran.r.n. fill, at anything, but washing and ironine, by a respectable woman; kind and affectionate to children; comfortable home and moderate wages good city referonoe oan be fur nished. Call for two days at 1,093 Fulton st, up ono fllgbt of stairs. ANTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT houseworK in a small familv.

bv a vnnnrr trirl Tnnn! iu tun ubkuij, iuv Aiiiorjr dii. TXT ANTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT houseirork or aa chambermaid, by a young girl. Oall for ono day at hor former employer's, 44 Sidney place. XXT ANTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT housework, by a young American girl, aged 19 years Is willing and obliging. Please call for two days at 34 At lantloav; no poatalcards answered.

ANTED SITUATION TO ASSISTIN llcht housowork in a Drivata familv. minrl nhililran or do ehambertvork, by an American Protestant girl. (Jail at 844 Fulton st, ring seoond bell. Employment Agencies, SX7" AN TED SITUATIONS MANAGED ox iiA.uin.o auuuaiixn bmx'XjOYMKNT BUREAU. 29 Concord Bt, between Fulton and Washington.

Family help of all kinds. We do not promise per. fecttonl but trj to select good women for domestic servico without regard to nationality or religion. N. B.

Wet names supplied. WANTED SITUATIONS SWEDISH, German. Irish lnd Amnrinnn nn.r.nl. 'tnv .11 nnn Hies at PROUBBR'H MAMMOTH EMPLOVMKNT BUREAU, 81 and 83 Oonrtat. ono door from Llvinrrston nn.nian Vnl.n niln.

vwnu uivuii bv, vw.tio. uilllvVD OT; l4i largest and most reliable bureau la Brooklyn one foe cood for both offices, WANTEP SITUATIONS CTA I.E8. ANTED SIUUATIONA8 COACH" man or waiter, by a roBpoctsble young colored man: nee. Apply at 18s Johnson it. good reforence.

"7irANTED SITUATION IN THE UP holstcnni business, by a man aged 82, who has good knowledge of. It: Is bandy man; best reference. G'all at 1,678 Fulton at. TKrANTED SITUATIO AS COACH nu gaiunuw, uj tk respectauie voung man understands the care of furnaces and milking Of eows best of raferenie. Address COAOHMAN.

Box 14, Eaale orace. i ASfTKD 17STANTED DBBSSMAKING A FIRST oi ess dressmaker desires a few moro engagements; private families. Addreaa M. If. Box 17 If agio office.

WANTED DRESSMAKING A GOOD dressmaker would like a fair mor eniraffflmnntA in go out by the Qay; good Utter; terms moderate. Oall all week at 69 Dean et, near Smith. Mrs. MacO. ANTED CASHIER A RESPONSI If ble younir hiau would likn a nnn If Inn Avanimur cashier, bookkeeper dr salesman good refereaso.

Ad dross Rg8PGN8lSLB. Kagle office. ANTEDr HOUSEKEEPINGOR SEW inif. bv a ladv of rellnnmnnfc nnd ernnfi Hnniftl nml. ttont would give her aervioea for a home; is a compotent housokeoper, Is fond of sowing; beat Brooklyn and Now imii luiuiuiniBB.

xi.uurena a. juox oroce, TANTED DKESSMAKINQ BY AN osperienoed dressmaker, a few more engagements by tho day; cutting and fitting a specialty; children's dresses also out and made. Oall at or address 2G8 Bridge street. WlVNTED HOUSEKEKPING A middle auod lady who speaks Fronoh and Rngllsh, a position as hovitokoeper for a gontlomau with smallfam ily, in either city or country references igivon aud roqairad. Call on or address LB GHAS, 440 Myrtle rtlLVa Ht.

247 NMV naKT UOtKlU AN TED SITUATION AB'TBB good cook, is a good baker, or would do npstaira work In a email fanuly. by a respoctablo Gorman girl la Uret class vraitress and "ohamberma d. and will bo found wllllnj, SbliglSSandfaithtal; the very Pleisj "all at Myrtle av, near Ball si No postal cards aUGUS OFFICE, DECEMBER 13, 1881. Stor lata Telegrams la the Two or PBrOlek Bdttion, 8m Fourth Page. james f.

Walsh The OpSnion of the General Term in bis Behalf. Tho question of the Picture Showa to the Jury The EyWence of Walsh's Qnilt Appareatlj Coneliislre, Unless he iras Irresponsible for his Acts at the Time. Evidence that Epilepsy is Transmissible no Proof that It has Been Transmitted. The General Term oi the Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the conviction of James F. found guilty of mnrdr ia the flrst degrea for the slabbing of Barbara Qronenthal, and sentenced to bo hanged.

defenso in. this oue depended hugely upon the plea of Insanity. Judge Gilbert, who writes the opinion of the General Term, says that although the court admitted evidence to prove epilepsy in tho father and brother of tho prlBoner, It was not ehown that ho had ever had au tptleptlo at or seizure, and ho says that it 3oo not follow that all epileptics are Insane that, on tho contrary, tha fact Is quite the ro Torse, and that if not lusaue when they do the acts which the law donounces as crimes, they are liable to all the punishments which oltizens Incur who violate tho laws. He therefore approves of tho oxoluslon of evidence to show that the prisoner's brother was insane in oonseqnonco of Ma opllopiy. The opinion es rendered, is as follows Oilbbbt J.

Tho prlsonor was convicted at a Oonrt of Oyer and Terminer, held In tne County of Kings, tn March' last, of tho crime of murdor In the first degroo, and the record containing a bill of exceptions has beon brought into till 3 court for review by a writ of error. The only questions presented by tho record arise upon exceptions to the admission or exclusion of evldonco noon hn trial, The power and duty of thlsppurtis restricted to" a review of s'uou oxoeptlons. It has no power to grant a now trial upon the merltB. (Poople vs. Thompson, il, N.

1 Oaffney v. tho People, 50 Id 410, Donohue v. the People, SO id 208.) No error of law is presented by the exception taken by tho prisoner's couniel to ihe act of the District Attorney In exhibiting to the jury In the course of Els oponlrjg address a ploture, and stating to them that It was a photograph of 'the deceased. i.n oxceptlon lies only to a ruling ot the court whereas this exception was taken to an act of tho counsel, whioh the court had in no manner sanctioned and to which its attention was not called until after the act was done It was then too late to correct the irregularity, if the act was irregular, except by giving proper Instructions to tho jury in rospsct to it. No request for any instruction upon the subject wa.3 made, no exception was taken to tho charge of the judge.

As the charge is not set forth in the bill of exceptions, it must bt presumed that propor instructions wero given. Wo do not perceive how tho prisoner could have been Injured Uy the supposed irregularity. He tool no pains to how that the ploturo was not llkonesi, and It may fairly be lnferrod that it was, beoause a witness tootlfled immediately that a picture shown him was a picture of the deceased, and there Is no reason to suppoBO that that wa3 not the photograph shown to the Jury. An affidavit of one of the prUonor's connBel has been appended to tho bill of oxoeptlons, in which it is statod, not that ths ploture was a misrepresentation, but that In the opinion of tho deponent the photograph was well calculated to croato a great impression upon the minds and feelings of the Jury to the great prejudice of tho defendant, No sufficient reasons for that onlnlon. however, are statod.

Tho picturo could havo served no, othor purposo than to make the jury familiar with the features and apponr auco of the docoasod, and yet no. propo5(t(ou can ba clearer than that no aogroe of oucn jacilllftrit disqualify a Juror. But tho Rffldavis the rooord, and it oanuet psrt of any purpose wh 'oto. bis 'er. (Stephens vs.

Tho People 19 N. vs. Id snpra. Hunt vs. id 76 N.

69, ifloplo vs. Oasey, 73 Id 303.) THH BEMEDY OF THE PnlSONEB, if any, was to move at onco to arrest the trial, or to move at tho oloso of tho case for appropriate instructions to tho Jury. Every intendment is against tho objection under consideration. Even In a capital onee a prisoner cannot tacitly consent to tho progress of the trial after an IrregHlarity not of substance has come to his knowledge, and keep back an objection thoreto wherewith to assail the validity of tho trial in caso ths vtrdtot should be adverso. 8uoh conduct is a waiver of the Irregularity.

(2 728, boo. B3. Poople vb, Vermilyoa, 7 38D, 81. Stophons vs. The Pooplo, snpra.) A discussion of the evidence is not necessary to a complete presentation of the legal quostlons involved.

The deceased was a girl In her 17th year the prlsonor waa two or more years oldor. Ho had paid hie addresses to the aeceasod for several months, but it appears that they were not eneouragod by her. Tho homicide was perpetrated by means of a Blngle stab with a knife belonging to the prisoner, which he had shortly before caused to bo sharpened and made suitable for uso as a weapon. The knife penetrated the aorta, and. the deceased died in a few mlnntes after the blow was struck.

The evldenco seems to ba ooaohialve of tha prisoner's gtillt unless he was at the time the homlolds was committed legally irresponsible for his acts. The disposition of the sees upon the trial must be presumed to have been Just, as no exception was takon to the instructions of the court, and no motion for a new trial waa made. The defense waa insanity of the prisoner. Tho most Important exception presented by the record is that taken to the exclusion of tho question put to the witness Eeegsn as to what ho had noticed in rsfereucs to tha oonduct of a brother of the prisoner. The prisoner had been permitted to prove that his deceased father was afflicted with opllepsy and that ho had probably committed suicide.

Tile 01b trlct Attorney had admitted that other members of the prisoner's family had shown strange and unusual oon duot. The court had also decided that ovidenco that epilepsy was hereditary might bo admitted. Tho question excluded was competent for no other purpose than that of showing that (lie epilepsy of the father might have beeu transmitted to the prisoner's brother, or that the brothor was insane XJnt the quostlon did' not call for an answer so limited. Evidence as to the oonduct ot the brothor further than that such conduct indicated epilepsy or insanity was inadmisBlblo. It ia evident that tho court did not intend to exclude any oyidonoo which had a tendency to prove 1 THE INSANITY OH THE EPILEPSY of tho brother, for It had expressly ruled that such ovidenco was admissible.

Wo tbluk also that tha counsel for the prisoner voluntarily abstained from pursuing the inquiry withlu the restrictions which tho law Imposed. Evidence that tho father and a brother and other relatives of the prisoner woro epileptics was not sufficient per et to provo that the prisoner was an opi leptlo, mush letB to show that he was insane when ho killed the deceased. It was inoumbent on tho prisoner to proceod further and to give some ovidenco warranting the Inference that tho father and brothor, one or both, had boon insane, and that tho prisoner had beon the subject of epilepsy, and had manifested symptoms of insanity. Evidence that th, disease is transmissible through or from tho parent to his offspring is admissible only as corroborative ovidenoe of the exlBience of the discsso In the offspring. In othor words, evidence that the disease is eo tranqniiseible does not prove that It has been transmitted.

Nor does It follow that all epilopltos are insane. Oa the contrary, the fact ia quite the reverse. If not insane whou thoy do acts which tho law denounces as crimes, they are liable to all the punisli monts which oltlxona incur who violate the lawe. No doubt temporary mania or Imbecility follows ucon opllepsy iu some cases, but not in all oases, There mti6t bo proof, therefore, In the particular case, first, of iue opuopsy, auu aeoona, ot mo maniio(ail9BS wnlol) attend or follow the attigka of tlm dlsoase. It was not Bhown that the prisoner had ever had an oplloptlc fit or seizure.

He had frequently complained of lightness and paina in hie head, he had expressed wishes that ho waa dead and threats of and he was subject to melancholy moods. Ha was also often seen sitting up in his bed lu tha night maklug signs with his hands, throwing them up oyer his homl and talking to himself. Evidence was given that tho prisoner conduct on the evoning of the homicide showed snob, or similar aberrations, but the attempt to provo that the conduct of the prisoner, as detailed by the wittiosses, Indicated insanity failed. Dr, Shaw, the expert witness called on behalf of the prUoner, testified that it simply Indicated that he bad inherited a nervoua organization, but that he oould form no opinion as to his moutal oondltlon. This witness also testified that the prlsonor had an epileptic look, and that that fact strengthened bis opinion that the prisoner's nervous system was not normal, but hla conclusion, from the testimony respecting tho prisoner's montal condition, was merely that there was something wrong with him.

On the part of the prose cution it was proved by the prisoner's employer and co employos that thoy had known him well for a period nf two years before the homlslde, and that they bad never ouservoa AHYTHIKa TJNU80AI. in his conduct, and that on the day the homicide was committed he acted and looked as usual We should be Inclined in a capital cbbo to forego any objection to a question when, if Insisted upon, it would deprive the prisoner of any substantial advantage But wo cannot perceive how testimony as to the oonduct of the brother could alter medical opinion upon the question whether the prisoner was insano when he perpetrated the hom inlds or not. iDsanlty Is a substantive must bo satisfactorily proved. Tho prosumptlon of ths law is that the prisoner was sane. That presumption could be rebutted only by evidence which convinced the jury that be was iuBano when tho homicide was committed, or that lis had been insane at somo period of his llfo, or that he was affected with a disease which had probably deprived him of consciousness or roaaon.

But there waa a total fail uro of suoh proof applicable to any period beforo tho homicide, aud wo think that the acts and conduct of the prisoner afterward are moro lndicativo of sanity than of insanity. The oonduot of the prisoner's broth ar, however strange or unsound, would havo boon only cumulative eviaencs coat tne aisease wmon amirteu tne prisoner's lather might have been transmitted to him. Still thero would havo remained the lack of ovidonco which was fatal to the prisoner's defense, that it bad been transmitted to the prisoner. It Is truo that the pathology of epilepsy is obsoure, and that the causes of the disease and Its effects upon the mind are not uniform, and that In tho Indolent etaeos of the disease they uro Imperfectly understood. But considerations ot this kind ought not to be allowed.

lo relax the rules of evldonco or interfere with tho application of legal principles. Auexcoptlon was taken by oounsal for tho prisoner to the admission of evidence of a conversation between tho prisoner and the witness on ths day the homlolde was ptrpptrateil, in which the prisoner inquired as to tho offeat of throwing popper in a person's eyss, and as to iue ieiai cunsoqueacos mroivea in suen an act. It Is. no doubt, the Kenoral rule that evidence must ba oonflued to the Issue but where ono of tho inured). ents of tho crime is knowledge or design, oltlior may ba proved, as other facts are proved, by circumstantial ovidenco Oroenlcaf says "The design to kill may be sobwn from the circumstances attending the act.

"among which he enumerates a previous quarrel or grudge, the preparation of poison, or othor means of doing great lioiily barm, or tho like. (3. Groonloaf sec. 145), Wharton lays down the ruio that the same evldenco is generally ADMISSIBLE TO PEOYE IKTBNT as to show soientor, or guilty knowledge (Wharton 0. Soo.

035). In Coleman vs. tho People (58, N. C55 580) tho Court of AppealB held that where guilty knowledge Is an ingredient ot tbe offense charged, the some may bo proved as other facts are proved, by circumstantial' ovidenco; and that othar sots of a Uko character, although Involving substantive crimes, may bo given in evldenoe to prove the scienter. 'In the ease beforo us evidence bad beon given of the prisoner's oonduot on previous occasions for the pur goao of showing that ao was attached to tho deceased, ul that bis feelings toward ber bsd not been reolpro cated and that bo bad been offended by ber conduct toward others.

Wo think that tho evidence objected to tended to prove that the prlsonor, when he stabbed the deceased) was not actuated by a sudden or uuoontrollablo Impulse, but that bo had before meditated tbe commission of a crime upon some one, and that tho other evidence to which we havo Just referred pointed with some dlstlnotnsu to the do, ceased bb the vietlm whom he intended. Bui if the evidence was not eompetent at the time waa offered, all objection to II was removed by evldenco givon on Hie part of the prisoner for ths purposo of supplying around for an argument that he probably Insano whsn he klllod tho dooensed. (Cowley v. The People, 8 Abbott's N. 0.

1 30 0., 83 104.) The evidence grovlug bis aotusl montal condition shortly before the omlcldewas committed, such as deliberating upon aots which were criminal In tbelr nature, ascertaining tbe moaBure of tho punishment therefor, and providing moans for tho perpetration of a crime of greater enormity, and evldenoe which furnished a clue to a motive, 'such as sometimes incites criminals to perpetrate crlriiOB all this was competent to ropel the Inference whioh might be drawn from the evldenoe on the part of the defense, that ths prlBonor killed the deceased while in an uuoonsclous or Insane condition, produood by an eptleptto eolssure. For the same reason, evidence with rospeot to aots of the deceased iu tho prosonoo, 6f the prisoner, and hie oonduct and declarations In respect Jhoroto, was admissible. Tbe objection to ouch testimony was proporly overruled. It waB compotent for tho prosecution to provo that tho weapon with which tho doooaoed was killed mrOBTAHT T9 KUBSCEIBEKS. CnlUd Statu for $10 per year, or $1 par moat ler OTB ITOD1T EDITION.

Th EiatB ifl now published every fay in tsewsek, Sunday included, brder your carrier leave It. or iena.6ur addreis to this office. Prloo omm for Sunday Edition received at the See up to 11 e'clook Saturday erenlag. SOUKO AMERICAS BALL. Tha' Young Ainorioon Social Union will slve their annual ball at Toulonla Hall, Harrison avenue and Bartlelt Btreet, on Friday orenlDg next.

The noilo will uo furnished by Professor P. Frank. COKFIBHED. Bishop Ltttlejobn visited St, Stephen's Church, of which Bay. Dr.

T. F. Cornell 1. recto' on 8mde7 evening and confirmed a clan, of talrty flvo persons. THE CXR1'KTEKS' BALI.

7ZTi aT.A Tninpra' I The ball of the Carpenter and fomeifl MM UUjU No. 7 will bo hold in Gallatin Hall, Fulton gtrcet, on Thursday evenlug. TUB KttHBLB. The Kornble will prosent at thoir next ro Ceptiou in th. Aoad.my of Music, on Wednesday evon iug, the 21st "An Unequal Match The spirit with which tho Komblo dramatic corps did their work the first reception of tho season showed a do er xolnatlon to bo faithful to art, while aothlug was lost In efforts to entertain ibo Immense audience.

This spirit will lose notnlng of Its force In the production of "An Unequal Match" noxl weok. A UROWSKP BODY FOUHD. The body of a drowned man, which from its appearance had ovldently only boon In the water a ahort time was found, on Sunday morniug, floating in the river at the foot of SadRWloK streot. It was secured to the dock aud soon afterword ronioved to the morgue to await identification. It is that of a man about 45 years of flvo feet eight Inches In height, and had on a Woe overcoat, cardigan jacket, black pants and vost, Tvhtto Bhirt, woolon stocking and low shoes.

JUVENILB PICKPOCKETS ARRESTED. Detectivo Looney, of tho Central offico, whUe on patrol duty In Fulton street yesterday saw two young fellows make several attempts to plok ladles' pockets. He finally arrested and took thorn to the Washington atrcol Station Houso, whore they 8ave tho uamea of William Viucont, of No. 283 West Twenty fifth street, and Thomas Hall, of No. 337 West Thirty eighth street, New York.

Nothing was found In their possession to Indicate that thoy had boon success ul in their light fingered operations, but ihoy were held for tho night. This morning they were taken bo fore Justice Walsh, who discharged them after warning them to keep out ot Brooklyn. THE T. H. 0.

A. STAB COURSE. Tho Young Men's Ohristirm Association of this olty has provided an oxosllcnt aeries of cnlortaln saenta In tho "Star Course," which is to be Riven under lta ausplcos at Muaie Hall. The Erst of tho four entertainments will be a ooncort by the celebrated violinist, Edward Remonyl, and his company, on tho evening of December 25. Tho simple announcement of this son cert will Insure a orowded house, and tha fact that this will In all probability be tho only appearance of thlB groat artint in Brooklyn during the present season behooves those who wish to enjoy this rare musical treat to aeoura their seats at once.

On January 17 A. P. Surbank, the great roadr, will make his first appearance of tho season In Brooklyn, and will doubtless ro celvo a moat hearty wolcome. The two remaining nlertalnuieuls will be lacluros one by Hon. Ooorge Wendllng, of Illinois, on February 6, and one by Daniel Dougherty, of Philadelphia, on March 7.

Mr. Wondllng's topic la "A Reply to Ingersoll from a Secular Standpoint The laeturo contains not the slightest personal allusion, but is an eloquent and conclusive demonstration of the fallacy of the great infidel's reasoning. Mr. Dougherty's reputation 1b national as an orator of the first rank. Ho will lecture on "Ora of which ho la a master.

UK ASIATIC AND MUSICAL. Brooklyn Park Theater. Apart from the weather, a variety of influences tended to a pleasant opening la6t uight of Mm. Janauschok's week's engageniont at the Brooklyn Park Theater. The distinguished tragodionno is so famous the country over, and so particularly popular here, that It was not surprising to nolo tho dimensions and character of the audience which braved a bleak December storm to witness hor charming Impersonation of Schiller's "Mary Btuart." It was an intelligent and oven brilliant assemblage, keenly sympathetic with the endeavors of the talented star, and quick to show appreciation of her meritorious performance.

In every detail of the piece, Mmo. Jananschok worthily sustained hor high reputation, treating the character of Scotland's unfortunate qucon with a warmth and dignity becoming the powerful composition of Schiller and the exalted position of tha artist In her profession. Hor welcome was as cordial as the most ambitious of performers could desire. Upon the conclusion of the first act she was called befora tho curtain, and presonted with, a lovely floral token. From the beginning to the oloso of the play, lime.

Janausehekonohalnedthohonso' In ardent admiration, and applause was hearty and generous. Sho was supported by her own company and npon tha whole was well sustained. Mr. James H. Taylor olothed the oharaoter of iloljcrt Dnilay, Earl of Leicester, with fores and finished attention to detail.

Mr. Georgo B. Waldron as William Cecil Mr. W. D.

0, Ohalfin aa Talbot, the Jfarf of SAretosourj Mr. It. F. lloClannln aa Sir Amias I'a let, and Mr. Alex.

H. Stuart aa Sir Edward ilortimcr, all appeared to excellent advantage. In hor portraiture of tho haughty Elizabeth, Mrs. Isabel Waldron medo an agroeable Impression, although she of course lost something by comparison with Janauschek in tho more Impassioned passages of tho performance. Mme.

Janansohk 1b to be congratulated upon the excellence of her support and tho cordiality of hor reception, ami certainly roay expect a profitable and agreeable engagement In Brooklyn. Her programme for the week embraces "Bleak HoUEe" for and Friday evenings "Mother and Bon" for to matinee and ovening perform anoos; tho "Winter's Tale" for Thursday evening, aud "Henry VIII." for Saturday ovening. "Mary Btuart" will be repcatod at tho Saturday matinco. Tlio Grand Opera Ilouec. Manager Vinoenl is carrying ou his promised programme of mauguratlug opera and genteel oomedy at the Grand Opera House, and last night's audience witnossed the hrst presentation of opora at tho new theater, the new bill of tho week consisting of Gilbert and Sulllvan'a opera of Patienco," performed by the GrayBon Opora Company and the Boston Church Choir Chorus, an operatlo troupe which have fulfilled engagements with suosess during the soason at all the principal Boston theaters, and more recently at tho Park Theater, Now York.

Thie opera company la to bo followed ty a dramatic corps, which will appear In tho axoitlng play of "A Case." Tho opera last Sight wa very weil placed upon the stage, tho two sot scone? being picturesquely mounted, especially that of tho first act. Tho caat included Blr. Bldnoy 0. Brnitb, as Bunthoriie, Mr. Frank Plorl aa Groaveiior, and Mr.

Henry Malton as the Duke, with Miss Helen Grayson as Laiy Angela, Mies Vivian Millard as Lady Jane and Mrs. Heion Carter as rnlicnce. The vocal honors were deoidedly monopolized by Mr. Malton In tho part of the lieutenant of the guards, the Duke, who was enthusiastically encored for his capital rendermg of the tenor solo, "Your Majden Hearts," one of the gems of the first aot. The parts of the two poets were only fairly actod, and that of Grosvenor was marred by the frequent failure to sing the muslo In time.

Miss Grayson urn do up a handsome Lady Angola, and Mrs. Carter was a very simple milk maid. The cuoruios lacked itrongth, owing to tho want of tho re quired number in the cast, there being only a dozen znatdona and the same numbor cf guards, whereas, there ahould be "twenty lore sicK maidens" at leas, and fully as many Ouordsmcn. Tho orchestra was very good, and, taken aB a whole, the performance was a very fair ono, aud It pleased tha audience greatly, as was Bhowu by tho faot that noarly all tho leading songs and concerted pieces were encored. "Patience" will bo performed every night and at the matinees of to day sind Friday.

Havcrly'u Theater. There was a full and fashionable houso tt Haverly's Theater last night to wolcome those two popular comedians, Messrs. Stuart Ilobsou and II Crane, who opened their two weeks' engagement in Uroohlyu this month with the performance of Brad Cord's laughable four act comedy of "Our Bacholors." H'bo cast was noirly the same aa on the occasion of the last appearance of this noted pair In Brooklyn, the company bomg quito a family party of actors and actresses, who are quite at homo in their roupcolive characters. 'Our Bachelors" is a comedy admirably adapted to drive away a fit of tho bluon, and to make ono temporarily forget the cares aud anxlalles of a troubled buelnesa life. There is, of course, nothing in it beyond the aniuscrirjul of tha hour, and its powor to give exercise to ono'u risible musclcB.

It points no moral nor adorns 6 tale, but elmply presents a very laughablo aeries of incident In which two bachelors of very oppoalto characteristics have single meetings In tho course of the first act of the play make sundry laughable In tho Bccond act; encounter certain domestic household miseries In the third, nnd end thoir baahelor troubles and dllncultlos la tho I onrtb by a quintet of happy marriages. Mr, Crane's personation of Dachtloi Jowler 1b an artlstlo piece of acliug.thi'oughout. He lnd tvidualizcs the part admirably, alike In his makeup and in his performance. There la finish In word and action which shows the thorough oomodian. His facial expression is vory telling, aud uts business and byplay are so woll attended to that the stage character la lost Eight of In the natural assumption of tho part.

Bachelor Bamjle finds in Mr. Eobsou tho counterpart of the dramatist's Ideal. JThe peculiar occontrlcltles of Mr. Hobson'e style And a Tory effective medium iu tho character assigned him In It Is eeldem he is soon to such sdrantago ai tn ihl part. Jointer's antipathy to married men cornea Into striking play In oontraat to Bangle's susceptibility So tho charms of tha fait sex.

Tho laughable contretemps of the earlier scenes or the comedy are capitally worked up by those execllenfartlste, and the roaring farce like Incidents and scenes of tho third act pre seut (ho culmination of tho fun of the play. "Our Bachelors Is, in faot, a comedy for tho enjoyment of hearty laughter, and this was beard, amid loud applaueo throughout tho houso last night. Tho supporting caat Is very good as a whole, Mrs. Mary Myers making up qulto an attractive landlady of tho bacholors' boarding house, while tho Misses Kob boii. Waters and Thorn appear to advantage as tho expectant brldea of the three bachelors of the play, not forgetting the minor part of Muldoon by.

Mr. Marblo. Ilr. Lipmnn being tho handsome and 6tyllfshly dresaod ffouug bachelor of tho quiutot. ThlB laughable comedy will be presented every night this week, as also at tho "Wednesday and Saturday matlneop, and it will be followed by tho California play of "Sharps and Fiats," In which Messrs.

Itobaon and Craue appear as bull and pear representatives of the California Stock Exchange. I'. Increased Importetaad neci easod Ex ports The Stock? flafjtet Qiet j. WALL fiinuiT, December 18. From statistics in the journal of Commerce we seleet the shoviiifa (bet trade ol tho Port of New York for eleven mon of tbvrcalendr ySr low.

imi. 8978,505,319. 810a.10O.fl29 BJ54.805M3S Exports 838,553.343 853,425.005 Total Trado 8715.058.4B9 SWO.ei I.TT7 Excess 911.u01.v9 The above tables inolude the specie movsmea both ways. Tne following enowi us mercnanoue ano spe ole separately 1879. 18S0.

Imports $301,000,4 imports specie. 77.444.7C Total 8378,503,220 8402,100.029 8154,803,433 Exporta 8823.889.001 8880,808,888 Wf 52 nxports spools. "ijiuiui Total 8836,853,242 8388,510,444 8353,428,005 During the flrst eleven months of last year the on moo ox gooa in bona amounted to $108,178,808, wnueu the withdrawals were only the goods arrived mora rapidly than thoy wsre needed and that the Imports were in exoess of tie demands of During the ourrent year the entries in bond havo boon only $78,817,101, while the withdrawals for CP sumption amount to $30,913,900, Bhowing thaVall. tfio goods were wanted to meet the ourrent demand. From thla it will bo seen that while the merchandise lasted at this port In eleven months this vear amnnnfifMH' Sinn 037 Q01 jno nni non tnr iv.n v.vufv.iu buv sonio ume.iass year, the total thrown on the market has amounted to $412,403,820, against $112,748,102 last year', making about the same consumption of goods each year.

Tlio total imports at all the ports for ten months ended Ootobsr 8lBt, 1881, were $617,733,007, and tho total exports for tho same time woro $703,420,051, leaving a trade balance In favor of this country of $33,681, 184. Estimating the November imports for tho wholo country at $54,000,000, and the exports at adds $10,000,000 to this trade balance, and ou this bails the excess of exporta over ymports for tho entire year may exceed $100,000,000. Tbe London cables show a very strong market to United Stater bonds, which are up to about tho highest points of the yotr. Consols and American railroads are a little weaker. Ihe stock market was very dull in tho early Irado and ontirely without feature.

Prices wero steady all through the list. At tho oall there was a sharp upward movement in Biohmond and Danville and Louisville and Nashvllla and tho Trunk line shares wore firm. The following table ehows tna course of tha stock market for this morning Opemne Wabaak Pacific 411. Wabasfc 82 Central and Hudson. 138y Canada Bontaorn eili Eno )i Erio preferred.

Union Paolno 110JJ Lake Shore 120 Morns Essex Lack Wcsfa 128 Northwestern 124 Sorthwestorn fprefd ock island St. Paul Highest 41Jf 01 5 110' 121 iii' 125H l'3'iK 1065 Lowest. At noon. 41 B1H ltl 45i 119)4 VH'. 1'3'iH ma 89 113 80 ai" 133 01 noji 121 lis" 123X isi'i loax ssi 67 ii ma 80 St.

Paul Ukio ana Newjersev UanotBaia ai. Uannioal at Jo old (Tester Union Paciilo I Central Mlcnuzan vJontral Delaware A. fax. I llfo 80 87X 88k 2l" 02K 21 0 Ri" Manhattan grated. N.

Y. Elevated Metrnpol'n ISIovItctl Northern Paoiftc Nortnorn ruciho uld. 81 Mo Ran Tinas 401 Missouri Paoific 103 Louisville A Aasnvilla Roadlnp N. Ont. West's.

80? St Paul Omaha. 65Ji 80Sf 133g 63" If. 40if 106 09 81 40)i looa 10 30H 81 iOH lOiK 30M oiii ll 39 "102M. 05 '25 St. Paul i.

Central Pnoilio 03 055 Ohio Central Lake Krio Western Doc. Bren'tlo l'oxns 54 'i 5 68 034i 03H 87K Chattanooga unio. cur. Bid. Btocu Bxcliaug o' anies First Boards HEW 13.

1OO00 6s SOOO Ark 6'a 'd 89' Chesa Ohio cur E67, 2UWO Wesfncon con gold 123JS1 COiXIOOSlOIncbds byi, 6000 do 75)4 BIXIO 76. lOUOErioI's consol'd. 2W. 1COU Kan Pao ut con. lu tfi? loo ci 100 I 15 100 st 200 Louivllio i Saalu: 104K SOO do .2.5: 104X 400 800 600 1026 2a lit" 300 1600 200 Too 00 too aw 100 5vJtsI 10 JX doi'SSSilW 5SKruf 1MU lOStt 2000 LE Wn IstOs 10S 1 IttW IM Bin Ma 1st 103i' 6IXM1 Met lLlemted 1st 103 60CO do, 8l ICOOMiT.vlciSt Paul.

Miuntal Eotnt dir 1M00 Mcb'S 1st deD 97 10000 i Paoiha Ut Wil 8D0U do 95 50CC Cen income. 03 1 SOOO Ohio Southern 1st 91 2000 Ohio Central 1st. 99(4 tOOOOhio Central Inc. 47Vfi do do SOO Mo Kansas A Tex looou l'eona xieo a isv 1st 107 lOWSo Pao Oal 1st 101 1000 St Kan City N'd Keal Estate S3 BOO 200 do 40 1000 do 4o loo ao 40K 200 Missouri Pacific. 108 do ma 1895 110 SOWTolcii llo tl ecu Union Paoino 1st b3 117 am ao SOO do soon io wx 100 Man JJexob.

23 200 do as 100 no 27J 400 Ont 4 Wait. a3 i 30K 100 MinnoVp St L. 29J4 100 do IJ EOUNnrllinrn fit 5 Adams 140 100 Amur xdlv 93; 900 sSO 3 1000 do s60 3 I 1000 do 3' sou do i 2000 do BM 400 Norfolk 4 pref 68 100 do. ai do is 190 75 400 Nash St L. 400 do 2tS ao Iooo do 200 ao loo Ohio 200 do bC 100 Ohio Central it.

WSPhi) b3 6S2 uiuDunaara ui 100 Amcr 40 it ma 16 Del i 11 Can 103M 8 8S 87H 5914 25t 100 tan luu ao tn cor. 200 COO 200 SOON 400 do b3 ftOi ao do S3 E6 VOi ao bcj rv, 296 1400 7o 10) 209 I35V do 13S? do 14 ao do 133 65 1, H3H 000 ECO llichm'd Pt 129 I30K 1.11 131 Mi 145 134 ISi 13rf 135 134 SCO avo do 412 uent it 812 do 92.14 100 do ViM 800 do 91V do. do ao do do do do VUU a 1J1 1 11 I 1UO UIW 200 'l'li 10 1600 do. alio In do Villi 1E00 do Ill 100 Illinois lien 800 L) Puuiiio tl 00 do so 300 Chi A li 100 do 125 100 ao 125(4. 140 30 Chi A II I 1S5X 100 do 1200 CM Aid A St P.

800 do llHS'i SCO do ltlini COO Del 12S 200 do 0 137 800 do 128 1 8CBurilt 139J4 100 Richm'd A tr't 33 10 liichm'd A Oan'o 149 200 St Mm A Man UiU 100 llJ'f 00 do 111)4 lw xx u. i acme It 0 3 64 ft 100 300 WJ 200 1400 2700 13.00 COO 600 .01 do do do do 63)4 i 81 iUi 00.. 600 Wao St AJ urjt aia viiria iuj 600 do 10110 do 400 SLAP prfd. 100 100 Con Pacific 600 do 300 do 100 1 600 Don A Bio 200 do SOU do 25 do 94tf 95 91 80X1 BOW mi SOlj'l too 20s 300 200 1O0 1300 tuo .83 82 do S3 KM ao S3 ss do 81 Bruoiilyn securities, tioiav. mtcsf Quota Correcteddaily by C.

E. 208 Montagus street. DscsaDiK 13. Bid. Aaxod.

Brooklyn City Railroad ComDany 202 Brooklju. Flatbustl and O. I. R. t8 Atlantic Avenue Railroad 144 Orosdtown llailroad Comnany Conejr lal'd and Crooxl7i iorsa Road.

10S Broadiray itaili oad Company. 175 Bustiwick Avenuo itsilioad Company. 116 GmnJ streot and Noiytoirn It. K. 00 Odi2ons' Gaa Corapaii CO Citirer.i' U.

Compnay bonds U5 Pcoplo's Gas Cimoany 95 Poople'e Ois Co. 7 uor ceutN 101 Pooplu's Co. o' cone OX Brooklyn Gas Company 123 NsssauGksCompiiiv 70 Nassau lias Co. ccrtiUoutes 98 Willianmbuviib Gas Company 88 Wlllialnsburn tins Co. bonds 1QL MiArODoliui: Uss Co 70 Fulton 5 Fulton Municipal Ga Co.

iionds 100 Broo'ibn Bank US OitjrBani 250 Nanjau ll.itk 175 Fulton B.mk t'5 Coinmorci.il Sauk 103 Firet National USnk 260 190 Atlintic fjnnt 180 Lomi lslnnd an 103 Wanafacturei 3' Uana 110 llonda 7 percent. 1881tol8S3 181 Ho 7Dtr cent. 18 Sato 1845 108 7 Dor cent. BriJjc bon.la 1U15 130 7pereeL Water bonds 190.1 to 1010.. ISO 7percout.

Pnrk bondj 191410 1924.... 138 Spercont. Water bonds H99 to 1909.. 118 6 nor cent. Pfcrk bonds IJOt' to 1921....

117 KinjrtOo.li psrct.n'ds 1880 to 101 KinasOo. 7ucrct. b'ds 1830 to 1839. 101 Brooklyn trust Ooinnaor 155 Union u'orrj 158 Acaaoinyo! Music 105 Moobanics lnsuraace (Jo. (new stock).

155 Williaiiisburgh Insurance 226 Nassau Insurmco Cnmpaai 160 Montank Insur.iiicoCoiupauy 120 JClncs Count Jnurjinae S20 Brooklyn ImuMiico Cmnpany, 200 Li. ette Insurance ComDany 115 Lone Island Iiuiiranoo Comnauy 115 Fireman's Tru it lnsiirnco 115 Pbcsair Inur. inca uompsar 153 Brooirn Cltv SrU Deposit 102 ANGLO SAXON LODGB. 20 73 143 300 105 300 100 63 108 40 t'7 99 120 75.. .103 73.

101 7S 1SB 130 110 309 iS 130 lu 110 140 181 113 121 137 110 11(1 Jill IS 110 100 itti 125 230 210 117 120 120 157 105J The third anniversary concert and reception of the Anglo Saxon Lodge, Order of Sons ot Bt. George, was given last evening at the Brooklyn Institute. There was a large attendance. The programme consisted ot roeltatlons, Bolos, duets and comla songs by Mrs. Anna Faesenfeldt, IIlssos Thoodora Linda Da Costa and Bolen, Messrs, W.

0. Ball, J. Palmer, Sims Bichards, W. Distin, F. Krai, K.

J. Halm, Arthur aud Fred. Bent, and Itlohard Hallaman. At the ooncluslon of Ihe musi cal part of the programme tho hall was eleared of tha chairs, and daualng bosan and conttaued until a lato hoar. The following committees wore in oharge Floor Richard O.

Hallaman. E. J. Castle and John Keating. Reception E.

Stevens, C. BuUer, W. Colo, 0. Robinson, J. Binnott, Eowland, W.J..

Qresnhalgh, J. Carpenter, J. deary, R. F. Fields, 1, Cornish and WilUam B.

Bnrnham. ft, Dr. Boynton has written a letter 'wMoh' bears tha Indorssmeat of lire. Garflold, aud which, having been published in part, in several Ohio papers, has called forth a reply from. Dr.

Bliss. The statement made by Dr. Boynton Is that on the 8th of Aug. ust last, while In tbo President's bod chamber, in the presence of bis wife, bo said that ho bad never at any time made a request that Dr. Bliss bo his attending physlotan, that position having been occupied by Dr.

Baxter for several yeare; and that he ba no raooUse tion of having senttdr Dr. Bliss, and did not kabw how be happened to bo in tbo case Mrs, (Sarfteld'S endorsement of this remarkable statement has created a great deal of surprise. Dr. Bliss says that ho hopee she really does not know to wbat oho has subscribed in that lottor. Her aSJloVis dnrlug' tlio illness of her hus band and says Dr.

1311b, aro remarkably conflnjtjff "SVnATlON The second annual invitation ball of tha Hyde Behman AssooiatlonMill be. given lu the City Assembly Rooms on Thursday, tho 22nd iDBt. The muslo generally will bo furnished by Protestor Yoglor, and the piooisnedi muslo by Professor Short, van hi VUtfi 10SH IU5 overruled. The v. the knowledge on tho subjoot which tho witn's, had! ill testimony had a toudenoy to convict ana, thouch ln oonolusivo and Important, it was competent to be aub mltted to the Jury for what it was worth, it waa tor them to decide upon its (The People v.

Oonzaie, 36, N. 1, li Oom v. Cunningham 10 (15.) Having thus examined all the exceptions taken upon tho trial, and having found no error, our duty is plain and Imperative. The Judgment must ba affirmed. Dykman, dissents, holding that it was error not to admit the evldenoe of the Insanity ot Walsh's brother.

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVOCATION. AddresiB In tbe Cbapol of St. LnKe's P. Church, on "Xlio Christian Home, hold in Solution to the Sunday School," by the Rev. Sir.

Carter. Tho monthly P. E. Sunday School convoca tion met last night in the ohapel of Bt. Luke's Church, on Clinton avonuo near Fulton street.

There was a fair gathering. After tho usual roligious exercises, the Eev. Mr. Csrtor, of 6t. aoorgo's P.

E. Church, read an ossay on "Tho Christian Household in its Itelatlon to Sunday Boheol Work." The Sunday aohool, said the revsrend gontleman, depended on the Christian household for soholara and material to work on, and tha Christian heusohold deponded on the Onnday school for the religious education ot lta ohild ren. It was Important that the parents should see that ihe lesrning was well received and bo coworkers with tho teaohsrs in tuetr efforts to maintain discipline. Tho relation which the household pf tan sustained was that of a disinterested party, and sometimes it oven openly opposed the Sunday school, or did not tako tho same interest in it aa lu the day school. Parents did not visit it and seldom asked for a report.

If the toaoher tried to bring the child to baptlsuvor confirmation, he was told by tho parents that they did not like to influence tho ohild. It did not follow booouse the household was that tho ohild was a saint; but it waa very often far otherwise. a oaso ot discipline, tho paranta nfin hMa4 with tho child or took him away. There was a notion that tho Sunday school was a convenient place to wmon to ecnu cuu dren: that it waa a means to tho children's pleasure end gratification. There was a rivalry botwoon Sunday oA.nr.ln urirl oome actually paid for brinnlner children in.

There were Christmas festivals and anniversaries and pionlcs and auch like, and tho attempt was to moke ono Sunday school mors agrceablo than another by oiviur a olenio up tho Hudson, with a nno steamer and a band of musio and a waltz. Scholars were accus tomed to boast of the uuporior enjoyments thoy bad In this rospect, opoaking ol their livelier concerts and the greater anunaance ol gooa taiaga at uaribimao, and' the cake and ice crsam at anniversary. Parents thought the Sunday soliool was an Institution kindly provided to rollevo them of the duty of Instructing their cliildron In holy things. Mr. Car tor gave a brief history of the Sunday eohool, showing thitj it was a comparatively modern institution.

The teachers In tho flrst instanoo wero paid, and children of careloss or ungodly persona were the first scholars. Voluntary teachera were first introduced In tbe VM' 1 I in ikiid. The yv sonool formerly was in ui laymen, ana had no connection with the ohuroh, but now the pastor in oharge was tho head of it, aud It was an Important adjunct to the church. The Chrlstion household must be lad to soo Its duty with respect to the Sunday school. Teachers oijght to bo communicants, and, in tno spoaker'e onlnlon.

It was better to have a small sohool with communicants as teachers, than a large sohool with teachera who wero not themselves in active membership with the ohurch. Uishop littiejolin, who outered after tho essay was begun, commended the sentiments of tbo speaker and nrgod on his audience the necessity of being themselves goodly men and woman, In ordor that they might train the children in tho fear of the Lord. THE HOJIKOPATHIC FAIR. The Indies of the Ladies' Aid Association of the Homooptthlo Hospital doslra publioly to express their thanks to tho following friends for thoir kind donations which so materially sontributod to tho gratifying success of ths fair Just closod Tho American District Telegraph Company, Arnold Constable, Baleb, Price A. 8.

Barnos ir Mr. BattershaU, Bentley Brothers, Mrs. William Boor um, the Brooklyn Sugar Kolinlug Company, Tho BnooKLYN Dailv Eaqlb. Mrs. J.

U. Brookman, L. 8. BiirnhanvChapmau Bloomer, Miss Theodora Chase, Mrs. William P.

Clyde, Mrs. Sturgls Coffin, Peter Cooper J. D. Cutter, J. 0.

DeFralu, Mrs. F. E. Dodge, E.K. Durkce Joseph Fahys, MIbb Fahys, lira.

J. U. Qerow, Mrs. George F. Gregory, Georgo Halbert, Mr.

Hardouburgh, Havemeyers ir. Elder, tho Uavcnieyer Sugar ltofiuing Company, Amos Iiei.ly, G. V. Hacker J. H.

Hewson Mr. Uolcomb, Holmes Con Its, E. I. Horsman, Mrs. E.

Hutchinson, Mrs. J. B. Hutohlnson, Edward Jantzor, Journeay Bdrnham, Mrs. William B.

Keudall, Mr. Knight, An thony Lane, Lang Nau, the F. O. MatthleBeu Wiok ors Sugar Befiaing Company, Uonry A. Morris, lira.

John A. Nichols, the North Hirer Sugar" Undoing New York Condensed Milk L. A. Parsons, Georgo M. Pease, H.

L. Pierce, Jamo Pylo, The Ridge wood Ice Company, Amos Bobbins, Honors Mrs. Max Ituckgarber, 3. W. Bushmore, Bchaus W.

Schmllz Mrs. H. W. Slocum, A. H.

Smith, B. H. Smith, Claorgo O. Rpencor, Elihu Spicer, Mrs. E.

K. Btetson, Blmon Stiller. JomcB Thompson, J. F. Tywl) Mrs.

Wm. UnderhiU. Tho Dnlon Areus. Henry Vail, Jarnsa E. Vail, Joseph IWelr i Son, Mrs H.

S. Whitney, wi)UamB, R. Wood. ward, Young, LadM( Cofiin. GDITEAU'S CASE.

Propounding; a Curio tie Conundrum to Dr. Spear. i'o th Editor of the Brooklyn Baqle Tho Rov. Br. Spear haa recently favored the public with several communications relaflvo to the prosecution of Gnlieau.

As these materially conflict with tho duties of the oourt aud jiulgo who havo this matter under consideration, aud who from thoir gicatcr kiiowled.no of tho details of tho oaae aud superior acquaintance with the laws of the land, may bo oup posed not to bo particularly In want of his advise. beg leave to call Mb attention to a point which has no aucu uisLiiruiitg leuuonoy. Guileau claims to havo actod undor divine Inspiration of the Uoity when he shot the President, and claims that acting thus under the Biviiio caiumaud ho waa in no manner culpable. This la by uo means tho first enunciation of this priueiplo of action. Tho Israelites, representing themselves as acting under Dlvive command, slaughtered all the ruen, womoa and children inhabiting tho laud of C'anaau.

Ab wo believe neither in tho Divine commission of Gulteau nor tho Isi aoiitish murderers, wo are in favor of puutshiug the former; If he Is properly convlctod, and handing over the latter to tho deliberate Judgment of posterity, to oxpo30 the fraud of the claim of Mivine inspiration, Wuiioal! lu hono.it Israelites tn his, pretense of Divine inspiration, and If the deliberate judgment of posterity unall aquit tha one, the tribunals of his country ought to acquit the other. Permit us ro.qiuctf ully to iuquire what is the opinion Of Dr. Spear iu this matter. A AlcaruEn oi tiik spread rna Lighx Club. THAT GKKEK CEOSS.

To tht BAilor of ths Brooklyn Saglt i Tho reply of Colonol John N. Partridge, Twenty ihird liogimsrit, N. Y. 8. N.

is rather thin, or In other words, begging tho quostiou. It is a solf evident truth that tho Greek cross is an undent ein blom, aud Is woru by numerous societies, and by young ladies as an crticlo of jewelry. The right of tho Twenty, third to wear a oroas of any foru, or decorations covering tho whole breast, or even bangles, ia uot questioned but their claim to woar tbe cro.s3 as representing service iu and association with the Sixth Army Corps, is indignantly denied by tho veterans. The fact that they occupied ths same town In Pennsylvania for four 3ay3 with a doUched brigade of tbo Sixth Corps, and mingled with thorn, is a very poor excuse for adopting their badge and continuing to wear it in epita of the protest of tho authorizad ropresontatiros ol tbe whole Sixth Corps. No ether regiment of Smith'B brlgado has assumed thla right, and no othor than the origin! home guard regiment ot the country would have the temerity.

Visuiix. BEXHADBN. To tl Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle The following, in round numbers, are tho quantities of menbadon Ash caught by the respec tive lactonoa ai Darrou island during the season of 1881 Seaman, Jono3 30,000,000 caught by two stcamors auu zour extra Bteainora. Hawkins caught by five steamers. Barren Ialaud Mauufacturlng Comnauy (Friedlan dcrs), 22,000,000 two steamers and four extra steamers.

Louis C. D'Homergue, 12,000,000 three steamers. Average yield of oil, gallons to thousand, Mon hadon fishing was greatly interfered with by the large numbers of game nsh on tho ooast this season. Louie C. Member on Statistics, United States Fish OU and Guano Association.

December 12, 1881. EES OF ADVEBTISISB. ft tht Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle I advertised in your columns last week for a ooral nooklaco which was lost about the holidays. You may think mo romancing, but I am in possession of tho neoklace. 1 have always been impressed with tho versatility of ths Eacilc's powers and its adaptability to every household waut, but am confident now it is madness for any family to be without it lOIllS UKDEB UOLIQATIO.V, BitOOKMN INVENTORS.

The following list of all the inventions for wbieb patents were granted to residents of the Olty ol Brooklyn during tho week ending Docenibor 6, 1881, is urnlBhed for the THaqle by the Phoulx Patent Office, IS Court streot: No. of Almasrist, August Win OhM. ft. limbioidorins attachment.2JU.S70 Durlaoh. KlUs Toy atore 'SKS'vm Innmilinn rflkVUk, Gray, Daniel Johnson, Frank Lorenz, Win.

A Maxim, Hiram Munger, Alfred TJ.n IJnnlw.u' uuiur.itor "irVei justifying 'j 0.JJ3 maoiiine ZjU.aol nonoratus 2j0.381 attachment. 250,682 230,808 hoi 050.45a Sohuoiiler, Ktor FihiV. Will. '1. BJ5it, n's! 1 iStavo liondins machine.

.250,593 Taylor. Otorgo A. II Ulichmo TUamison John Dilierentlal sorew 250,481 TlUbEMAIUCS, Wadswortb, Martinez A Longman. 6,010 AID FOB LIFE SAY1NQ STATIONS. The Now York auxiliary to the Woman's National Belief Asstotatlon, which is to meet In the parlors of tha New York Young Men's Christian Association this evening, makos an appeal for aid for the life saving Stations on the Atlantio coist.

The cose is stated briefly as follows In view of tbe frightful wrooks that are Btrewlng onr coast, in the name of our common humanity, weappoai fTlSDds and kinsmen, may become tho reolplontof our contributions, if only now but timely and gonerously bestowed Tha depoi for contributions is the Twenty second Keglment Armory, West Fourteenth street, New York. TBINm CHURCH, EAST NEW KOBK. Through the instrumentality of the Ladies' Aid Society of tho Trinity P. E. Ohurch, of EaBt New York, that society is now out of debt.

Tho event was celobrated in Turn Ball night with a complimentary entertainment, the programme of which lnoluded a comedy entitled "Our Boys," wtyoU was very well performed and much enjoyed. pits, etc,.