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

THIRD EDITION. Mwr M.lliniiiii11llll"lll .1, StTPATIONS WAWTJEP. SECOND EDITION. trols tbl? cltv anil county, to moot us at tno auovo room, on Tuesday 3T, 1869, at 8 o'clock, to confer altogother, that all may unite on proper candidates at the coming fall flectlon, wso will study tho Interests of tho taxpayer, and also tlio poor mD. FIRST EDITION.

1 I ml HHn ITKUH. 1 I iii ftctos aid TUESDAY EVENING, JlJaVSr 27. New Li.ws. Tho Paid Kro Department Law appeared in full on the first pago of yesterday a ow McrolO of tho department aud parlies interested in arc mattes should file awy paper for rofcrenco. The new law relating lo flic mils, and rowers of the injectors of pored on tho same pag Every builder and house owner 1b interested in its provisions, A Shocking State of Affairs.

A letter was revived bv rrcslocnt Lincoln, of the Board of Health, 'in which the writor, a citizen of Brooklyn, conu laniVtbiit the boyB attnet ilint tlwy cannot do their ork. The letter concludes tbu "Where are tbo polieo? Have wo any govern nit Dt at all 7 Shall the mob prevent the rnmoval of unlpanccs, and what will ho tho conscquonco7" If the night scavengers would confine their labors to tho proper hours for such work, when ttl0 byB would be oil in bed, they would not bo troubled. Nicolson Pavemkkt on South Pobtiand Avenue. The carriage way of South Portland avenue, Vto dilapidated condition of which was described in the Eaoi.e a few days since, is now being improved. The irmmilar Datches of stone ha6 beou torn up.

the gas peoplo aro making the requisite connections. The street will bo graded botwoen ana Aiisnuu rauu tn niitl'jiff down bd Improved pavement of somo sort. It is said that tho authorities havo decided upon laying tho Nicolson pavement, and that the worK will be com. leted In about a Wrr.T. it THE LiTE Dlt.

MUBPHY. TllO Will of tho late Dr. Cornelius Murphy was admitted to pro bate in tho Surrogate's Court Monday. Tho estate left by the docesBOd is worth nearly which 80,000 is left to his father and mother. During the past three orfour years Dr.

Murjhy'fi practice is said to have neticd nearly $20,000 a year, which markB him as an exceedingly successful physician. Ovebboabd, About half past nine o'clock loot Avprmiir a man named Archibald Stutts, rosiding at No. Cannon street, New York, fell from one of tho Hninilton avenue feny boats into ino water as sne was entering the slip. He was rescued by a boU uan assist cd by Officers Grogau and Halliday. Accidents, Fatal and Oihebwise.

In ad dili' i) to the unmirous accidents occurring in this ci yesterday, full details of which may be found in the tr.dn iiinrn prs three others that lHrwencd in the Eastern District, one of which was fatal. Conrad Keller, a ch Id three ycarB of ago, whoso parents roslde i ittoor atrpnt. nenr Throsn avenue, was precipitated headlong into a barrel of rain water, aud before being was ertinet. An inouost was held by Coroner Whitehall, and a verdict of acilcntal drowc irg was rendeied by the jnry. A carpenter, named Go'tlieb Kleiber, bad an arm brokon and was oiherwiso seriously injured, by the falling of a portion cfa sled roof upon him, on which ua was lanonng.

lie wax removed to his home at No. 58 Ewoa s'roet. The running away of a frightened horse belonging to John Dugdalo and Jos. lane, grocers, Union avenue, Grccupomt, was the cause of a mifhap to both the gentlemen named, yostorday, they being thrown from tlio wagon in which they were seated. They very fortunately escaped with a few slight biuifcs.

Bkooklyn Mortality. The number of deaths in Brooklyn 1 week wis of which 33 were men CS women, 120 bvs, 111 girls; under one year old'lBC. The most fuU! diseases are thus enumerated cholera infinitum 111, consumption 20, marasmus 19, dysentery 10, diarrhia 111, measles hydrocephalus hooping cvuvh 7, disease of tlio heart 7, debility 7, pi 5, stillborn 19. Colored persons 5. Tho Sixhenth Ward Etill figures as the most unhoalthy locality, numbering 3S deaths, while the First Ward icturns but one.

Despeeate Cutting Affray in the EioiiTEtiKH Ward A Paety in Search of Wateb Chesses. A small garden farm, worked by a Jlr. Omeyer, situated upon tho Johnson street Plank lload a short distance ab. vo Busliwick, was, on Sunday, tho Bceue ef a noisy disturbanca which culminated in tho infliction of a dangerous cut upon tho left arm of a man named Michael Brinces, extending from tho shoulder to the ilbow and laying the flesh open to tho bone. It appears that a party of Germans went upon the fiirm to obtain some water cresses, and being discovered by Mrs.

Omeycr she with two fomalo friendj wchl irom the houso aud ordered tho men off the premises. This they refused to comply with, besides iil.uEinp tho women in a scurrilous manner. Bringes then went out aud peremptorily ordered the men to leave, uj on which Tred Arnoldt aud William two members of tbo party, made a show of resistance aud a of the order, Arnoldt took up a pruning knife from a bench and inflicted tka wound mentioned. Information of tho affray wa3 sent to the Forly sixth Precinct Station, upon which Captain Mullen despatched Officers Spachiman and Rea who came up with and arrested both Arnoldt and Longwitz, the former upon a charge of felonious assault and tho latter for disorderly conduct. Bringes being unable to iippear against his assailants this morning, Justice Eames adjeurned tho hearing for a week, holding Longwitz under bonds for hlB app earauce, and committing Arnoldt to Jail.

Bubglabt. At eleven o'clock, on the night of the 25th mat tho doar of the unoccupied House of Mr. Charles B. Colwcll, lo. 110 Hicks street, was found open by Patrolman Powers, of the Forty first Precinct An examination of tho premises revealed about seventy pounds of lead pipe Ijing in the yard.

The house was cured, and the pipe taken to the Washington street S'ftUon, where it was subserrnoutly claimed by workmen, viho found that it had baen stolen from the cellar of the above named houpp. A Lively Chase. About one o'clock this morning, while Officer Mclnlyre, of tho Forty eighth Precinct, was or. hiB way to his rosidenco, ho learned that, there bed been a disturbance on tha corner of Sixlh avenue aud Middle street. Ou enquiriug further he iound that a man named Henry Fetilo, a baker, had been 6lruck on the forehead with a stone, aud hiB skull fractured.

From the description Officors Mclntjreand Morrel suspected a man named Michael reeuey as the assailant, and wont to his houso to arrest him. When tluy knocked at the door Foeney jumped out of a rear window aud mudo bis escape, aftor a chaso of eevcral bloels, An hour afteriv.irds Officer Porter heard EOine one running down Fifteenth street, and gave him chase. The fellow ran towards Third avenue, where, he was intercepted by Officer Brophy, who secured him, when he turned out to be tho miising Feiuey. lie is held for examination. An Ikebbiated Policeman.

Police Commis pioner Mannlere has been hearing a charfo of iutoxica tion preferred by Captain Leech against Patrolman Wilfciiif, of the Forty ninth Preeiact, Captain Leech said be was informed that Wilkins was kicking up tho old boy" up stairs, wbcu he called him below and had a talk with him. ne swayed backwurel and forward in the presence of the Captain, who thought him uueler the influence of liquor, so much bo that he was unfit for duty. Doorman Osgood said that WiVJiins came up stairB at twenty minutea to aix. While Osgood stood looking on at a game of dominoes, Wilkin came up and hit him with his club. He looked around and saw that there was eomethiug the matter with tho officer.

Ho then came up aLd hugged him In fun, and smelling his hrealhhe was satisfied that Wilkins was under tho influence of liijuor. 'Iho statement of the accused was thut for some time past ho had been suffering from fever ague. Ou tho day in question he had no ap petite, and before leaving tho house he 6c nt for a pin' of beer and drank it. He had no doubt but the beer affected him, owing to tho weakness of his system The Commissioner undertook to report tho facts and his opinion thereon to his colleagues. A Horse and Wagon Stolen Giuphio Po uce Hecoiid.

The return to hoadrjuartcrH this morn ing from the Fiftieth Precinct contains, a graphic der. eriptionof an equine aud wagon, and a man, all of which are mysteriously rum est. From the return it is learned that a man about twenty six years old, five feet ten inches tall, sharp featured and good looking, with a light moustache, wearing a black vest and coit and lavender pants with side stripo, hired a bay nnro four years old, fourteen and one half hands high, with long mane and tail, black points, and with a scar on off hind leg, together with a brown road which he drove from tho Btablos of tho propr.otor, No. 1010 Atlantic avenue, at half past threo o'clock Sunday afternoon, and, for aught that is known to the contrary, id till driving. The Fire Commissionebs and the Water Som'ly.

The Fire Commissioners havo notified the water Board that the water supply In the Twelfth Ward is insufficient in case of fire in that localitv. Tho is yielded chiefly by an eight inch main in Van Brunt street and so Jimite a is the supply, that when hose is attached to one hydrant, all the others are drv. tha ntn. gle vent exhausting tho wholo lino of pipe. The whole manor uaa ueen uiscussea oy me uoara arm a report on the subject will shortly bo preaonted.

Measures have already been taken to remedy a similar complaint in reterenco to tne Buppiy oi water in ureenpoint. AMUSEMENTS, The Kink Conceuts. These agreeable Eummer evening entertainments, at the Brooklyn fikatlng Rink, on Clermont, near Myrtle avenue, aro fast attaining the popularity which they so well deserve, notwithstanding tho threatening Btato of tho weather last evening, there was quite a large attoud snce, among whom wore noticed many of our leading citizens. The musical programme was a very well selected one. "Tho Death of Nelson," solo by Harvey on tho trombone, was ono of tho fiuost things we havo heard in some time, full of power and beauty, and splendidly performed, it wa3 encored.

Another pleasing feature of the performance lest evening was the production of a new set of quadrilles, composed by Juan Salccdo, tho brilliant cornet player, and dedica. ted to tho belles of the Eink, They woro well received, and will Eoon bo published. To night Harvey and 8al cedo perform a duett. Hoolex's Opeba House. This house was filled last evening and a good deal of standing room occupied.

Tho performance presentod many now features, and thero were some now faces. One of the latter, Fayette Welsh, who appeared on the ond, made a decided hit In tho firat part. Judging from hia performance last ovenlng, ho ia ono of the boat end men that have ever appeared here. He ia full of life, humor ana activity. He sings well and gets off his gaga wilh an nncluooBncBB that makes them tell with the audionco.

Carter, another now comer, played a banjo aolo accept ably. Banjo playing, once the great feature of negro mmslreltsy, lifta imoBt op out 0f though a good banjo solo alwaya wins an encore. Carter was called out twice last night Howard doeBabltof old fashioned negro delineation as Old Eph in "The Young Scamp." The performance concludes with the Ravel puntomuno of The Bed Gnome," by the Butler troupe, WANTED A SITUATION, BY A Bt, speoiable oung girl, 15 years WANTED A SITUATION, JJx a ttc spectableold lady, as nursetoaninvaUd; wiugo by tbo week or month. Call at 818 Hicks st. ANTED A SITUATION BY A BB" tnnrrlnil ttrnman nn wet nurse, tOgom some famSy mnlring one.

Inquire at 106 Carlton aye. WANTED A SITUATION BY A tlAiic grown girl.bointothigoity.at any light wjJil willina to makeherseU useful; good ref eience. Please oaU at 66 Portland ave. WANTED A SlTUATl ON BY A miuoio anca rroieseBm wumau, vaKd lady, or to do light housework. Inquire at 48 Hlow piovv A Kwnn Tn tt ft AH A houBO, and pay for tt in merchandise.

Address, with all particulars, P. ji Eagle office. if 38 2t'. ANTED A FURNISHED aoosa. neighborhood of Flatbush ave.

preferred. Address CENILB MAN, Eagle offiec. jy26 St TfANTED ANEAT COTTAGE IN A irnnrl neiohborhood the Hill preferred. AddrosB Box 4,656 N. V.

Post Offloe, giving particulars and rent. WA NTED TO PURCHASE A BRICK or frame house, and lot, from 85,000 to between Donningst, Greene, Bedford and Fulton aves. ao dregs Mr. JONES, Eagle office. WANTED A SECOND FLOOR OF four or five rooms; family small three adu American location South Brooklyn rents paid avanoe must bo moderate; ref erenoea exchanged, AdareJS o.v.

Wf ANTED BY A RESPECTABLE young man, between Atlantic st. and First place, in Clinton or Herry a small, lurnishod bedropm, Wltn out board references exohanged. Address, stating terms. wnicu most pe mooerqte, sr. jojukiw omuu.

WANTED A THREE STORY ASSU basement, brick house, near the femes, in exchange for tine brown Btone front house, with or wituoat furniture, free and clear, in Eighty fourth sUN.Y balance will bo taken, if necessary. In real estate. Bvv abh BQSTWICK (lato White Swann), 202 Broadway, N. Y. ANTED TO PUROHASE A DE taobed house, which must bs first class in every re soeot situation in or near Clinton or Washington aves possession Boon also, a homo, with all modern improvements, in a cood location, fora cash customer; nossesston in ooto be? Anply to P.

kASTINGS. No. 161 Montague street. 7 A TUTU 71 'i nPnH lHASK. A bittai or Washington Park, worth from to 525,000, for whioh Will no giyen a uvubb aim jjcrij uu jv.io mi fruit in abundance, stable and coaoh houBe.

worth li' situated in Now Utrecht balance to be paid oaah. To exchange, two houses on Atlantio st, between Hoyt and Bond lots 50x90, for a good stono front or nrick house in Fouth or Fast Brooklyn. J. E. COKNKIiTj, "er of i mil rii r.iiti uiuiviiiuu avo BOARD A GEKTLEMEN AN BE Accommodated with good board, Inquire at207 Fu.

ton ave. iu the store, Vl11 BOARD BROOKLYN HFIGHTS 87 Henry st one large and one small room to let to a family, withboaid, jy263t" fi OARD TWO GENTLEMEN WILLING to room together, can obtain gool board anil a plfijB anl iront room, by applying at 179 Livingston st jy 'b 2t 15 OARI42 W1LLOUGHBY ST FIRST a clfipn hoard for a gentleman and wife, ortwoaincle 0 puttPTiiRn. Afso a hail room. jv23 6t BOARD AT 36 SANDS ST. A NICELY furnished front room to let, with board board and location first class; references siven and required.

iy23 6e BOARD GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, or two single gentlemen, can obtain good roon3 and board at 83 Lafayette ave terms moderate references exchange ty 3f BOARD 37 LIVINGSTON STREET, A large second story front room to let, with board also, a back and a room for gentlemen terms low. Hof eronces exchanged. jyJ72t BOARD FURNISHED ROOMS, 6 let, with board, for gentlemen and their wives, or Bingle gentlemen terms mt.dera.te. No. 93B08rani street; within three minutes' wa.k of City Ifcill.

)y2i bt BOARD FARTIIfS DESIRING BOARD and first elass accommodations can be accommodated by applying at 48 Greene avo. Roference roquired, jy21 Of BOARD NO. 2 ELM PLACE TO LET, with board, three nicely furnished rooms on second floor, in a first cIbes neighborhood terms moderate bsst of ret orenccs given and required. jy33 bt I30ARD ROOMS, FURNISHED OR 9 nnfurnisbed, with or without ard all modern im pnvementt, good table, bath, piano, etc Inquire at M7 ulton Bt. JS6 lm" BOARD NO.

36 PROSPECT STREET Furnished rooms to let, with or without board, within five minutes' walk of Pulton and Catherine ferries. Terms moderate: neiirhbornood uooxcoptionable. jy2l (it BOARD TO LET WITH BOARD hnndsomely fmnishesi rooms, on second and third floors, with ample closet room; location very desirable for the nmmer months; terms moderute. Apply at 293 Clinton ct. jy BOARD WELL FUHNISHED ROOMS tolet, with paitial board, to single gentlemen, in a priyate family; bouse has modern improvements and within ei.

ht minutes' walk of Fulton ferry; terms moderate. Apply at 110 Sands st. y27 2t BOARD 77 STATE ST, OPPOSITE Sidney place Gentlemen and their wives, or single gentlemen, can be accommodated with nicely furnished rooms; houso has all the modorn iuiproyomonts: dinner at half rst six. jyl512f ARD I IRST CLASS GENTLEMEN and their wiveB or singlo gentlemen can bo accotn moehitc with bo.irl at 85 Hicks nt; this house has all the moucrn iitprovoments; day boarders can bo accimmo ttated. lit OARD 1N BROWN STONE HOUSE 7Vi l.

off Tipnr Cnnrt nriyatd family: ft timdy all improvements, piano, library, etc. flyo minutes' walk from South ferry. jy23 3t BOARD SOUTH SIDE HANSON plnce, fifth doer east of Elliott place, a fine suite of secoco story froDt rooms, with good board house has all improvemetts; pleasanlly situated on high ground, only rwrnty minutes to ferries by four car routes references ex Ohanged. j)873t. BOAliD GENTLEMEN AND THEIR wives, or single gentlemen, can have a choice of airy rooms house and table first class; contains the improvements: is five minutes' from the ferries; terms moderate; references exchanged.

Ploase call at 113 Adams at. jy24 tit OARD TO LET, ONE OR TWO rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with first class board BDd every home comfort, in a pnvato family; houso contains all the modern improvements. Address 107 Pineapple st, IbreedoorB from Pulton; six minutes from Fulton or Wall st. ferry. References required.

jy26 3t BOARD AT 209 HENRY ST, NEAR State, to let, with board, two large second story room9 to a gentleman and wife, or to single gentlemen, or to a party of pentiemen; moms are nicely furnished; also, hall withiu six minutes' walk of Wall St. ferry and throe of South. jy26 51 BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, AT 65 Dean Bt, a large and email room on second and third floors frontr house has all improvements; family Binalland quiet; near three car routes and City Hall; ton minuteB' irom South Ferry; dinner roference exchanged iyl9t2t" BOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE and a few single gentlemen can obtain board and SI en Bant loe.ma in the new house 82 Prospect st, between iridge nnd Jay Bts, which contains gas, bath, hot and cold water, ic. terms to suit. Apply as above.

Accomiuorla t'ons for two single ladies. jy37 6t BOARD TWO GENTLEMEN, WITH their wives, or two or three single gentlemen, can lird firstclass accommodations and board, iu a pnvato family, occupying a house containing all the improvements, and very dceirahly locatod five inmutos' walk from Fulton ferry; le.fcrecce exchanged. Apply at 39 Sands St. 6t BOARD ON THE HILL TWENTIETH Ward Parties wishing pleasant rooms in a largo doublo hc.uso, with modern improvements, table lirst clais, will fina It to their odvantage to call at 121 Adelphi street bouse is surrounded by a large garden, making it a desirable homo for tho sumirnr; twenty minutes fromferiies. 6t BOARD OR ROOMS WITHOUT board If you want furnished or unfuraisbod rooms, nnd snve time nnd oxnenBB.

annlv as under, where sou can be suited in all localities, free of charge. Parties who do sue hoarders, or having rooms to let, oloasn call at tho RO Alt DING KOOM AND HOUSE AGEMOY. 1D1 Monta gue Pt. listablished 1867. lm" 3 OAKD ALNWICK HOUStfi." 242 fi 2 14 and 2tfi I'altonst, near Clinton, Brooklyn Hoiahts, is tne coolest ana most airy summer nouss in the two cities five minutes' walk from Fulton and Wall st.

ferries. A tew very fine rooms not yet engaged. Street ears to all points pass tho door every minute day and night. jy7 2m 13 OARD PICTON HOUSE AND 2 9 comely furnished rooms, with first cl.iss board, for two centlemen and their wives, or sinttle gentlemen tome contains all modern improvements; Dewly fitted up and furnished, and most pleasantly locatod, five minutes from Wall st, and Fulton ferriea. Apply to W.

COOK, 43 Nassm st, between VYafnington ana Adams 6ts. jvjh tit' BOAKDINK WAlVTIiO, OARD WANTED BY A GENTLE man, a singlo room, with full board, within ten min utes' of Cuyler's church. Address Box 367 P. O. BOARD WAN TED BY TWO SINGLE gentlemen pleasant room in a houso with modorn improvements; iireaKfasc at ana dinner at biifo f.

ah drets, with termB, A. C. Kagle ofBce, UOAKD A GENTLEMAN i wants, immediately, a moderate room a nail rorm wnn goca noarei; ejnntein or Henry st.proterreu. Address, with terms (not to exceed ton dollars), J. J'.

ottice. jy27 2t 70R ALE EFRESHM BNT AliS ON Jl1 Forester's picnic, Aucust2d. Apply to W. H. MAY uuitK, cor.

linagettanei i'ulton ave. FOR SALE TO SPORTSMEN A BAL lard rifle, with the improved BeecUer sight; will bt soieicaeap, jaauress pame omce. JOR SALE THE LEASE, FIXTURES, 1 stock, of a well sitnatp.d shados. doinff a rrood busincfs; will se'l cheap for cash. Particulars of Air.

J. D. aftUTH, 114 Willouglibyst. jy27 2f WOE SALE ONE SHARE OF THE JL Brooklyn Musicnl Instrument Saving and Loan So ciety, eerie ab installments pais, Auciress K. r.

cox tran, new ot. )yn li'OR SALE A BUTTER STAND. doing a fair business; will be soM cheap, owing to otber engagement. Apply at the Meat Market, 151 Myrtlo avenue. jy26 2t CM)R SALE THE STOCK AND FIX turcs of an old established millinery, drossmaking and fancy goods Btore, Apply at 200 Smith st, corner of Baltic jy268t' OR SALE A GROCERY AND BUT JL ter etore, lease, fixtures, io established four years; stock light.

Business last year, 826,000. Rent $100 peryear. 659 Myrtle ave, near Graham st, jy2d at ITIOR SALE A CORNER LIQUOR store, with lease and fixtures, Thero is no liquor the neighborhood. Rent only 8M4 a month. Apply on the premises, corner ot Jf owers ana state sts, will be sold cheap.

iy27 2t I OR SALE AN OLD ESTABLISHED ice cream, oyster and confeotionerv saloon, soda I nun. and apparatus for making soda water, borse and wagon, and would be a grand place for the baking business. Ap (ni. III. 1 1 nr piy to it.

jo, luumcii, corner aejruu aye ana nasmngton st. Ji FOR SALE CHEAP $150, WORTH $0(1 Stock and fixtures of a confectionery aud noifs pot, at No. 82 Tillary st. doing a good business and well slocked good reasons given for selling out. Inquire of J.

in plair bing store, next door. jy26 5t 171 OR SALE PIANOFORTE; FIRST class 7 octavo, handsome rosewood case, carved legs, overitrung basa a very superior instrument, by flrst oiass city maker; must be sold. Apply at Real Estate Office 43 Nassau et. jy213t A WELL MADE SET OF LIGHT double harness (second hand) wasted must be in good order: 6tato lowest cash price and vf hero it oan bo seen, DUROO, Eagle offloe. FOR SALE A FINE BAY HORSE, 15.3 hands high.

Oan be seen for three days at the private Btable in Hamilton st, second stablejrom Atlantio ave. FORS ALE CHEAP A BAY MARE, fitforaDy work; a little sore forward. Apply at the Paper Factory corner of Fulton and Carlton avea. FOR SALE HORSE, BUGGY AND harness separately or together; nioo family turnout; price low. Call at 427 State Bt, before 8 A.M., or aftor 6 P.M.

6t FOR SALE A SUPERIOR GRAY horse, kind and gentle, and a froe traveler: has a long tail and quite showy; also, buggy wagon, harness, Ao. The whole oan be Been at tne stable of OWEN Mc GOVEBN, Love lane, near Hioka st. jy27 3t FOR SALE A PAIR OF HOTTING horses, cross matched, bright sorrel and dark brown, long tails and manes, 1634 hands high, oisrht years old, can show thoy aro ereen horses and gifted alUe; wiltbe sold low. Address O. P.

OLANEXJW) South st. jy27 2t FOR SALE HORSE, WAGON AND harness, all in perfeot order; will sell cheap, as I have no uie for them; the horse ia pony built and stout, very gentle, fit for anything; the wagon is atop business wagon, part new the harness is now. They can be seen ui Monroe ftreet, near Yates ave, or apply to M. SMITH, Mo. WiHoughbyBt, in Mr.

Drake's offloe. iy27 6t ELEGANT CARRIAGES a Constantly on hand to let AT T.OWrt ISLAND STABLES. Nos.a and It Hoyt street, near Fulton avenue. No carriages to let for pleasure riding on Sundays. JeS Jm" JAMES M.

ROWAN. Mob. 9 and 11 Hoyt st, near Fatten ave, MANUVAOTURER fihstola8s top wagons. Hade of the very beet material, and ia the best workman, Ilka manner, and warjanted in style, duiabiUtj and finish, to be equal to ANY MADB. je88m FBI OB 8860 ANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR GBN eral houss work.

128 iiougiasa i ANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework, at 13 Tillary at. German proferreil. WANTED A GIKL lOJJi) UliifSKrtAL 188 Adolphl stj muBt bo oapable, noAt iinfl honest. Mid iriva aood roterono Apply as above. tanted agerman girl TO DO Rcneral nouseworx.

Apply in Grand ave, sucta house northeast of Gates. TXTANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL WW Ka n. orAft ttfAnher and ironer. Apply at 214 Carlton ave. VTCTANTED A GIRL FOR GENEWAL nouseworK, tn a amau inmiiy, wuoio mo light wanes S10.

Apnly at 117 Carlton ave. WW "ANTED AN ENGLISH OR UJSKJYLaj 1 1. a am II family woman, to ao uo noiuoYru Apply at li Duffield at. WANTED SHIRT BOSOM HANDS gond operators it 291 Adams st, top floor. Bile door, over Honell's iron railing factory.

WANTED A GOOD GIRL TO wash and iron. Aiply at 801 Myrtle ave, corner of North Oxford st, Jy2 2t WANTED A BLACKSMITH, BXPK rtencert in making nnd banning iron doors. Apily atErieJBasin, foot of Van Brnnt st. 3y2B3t WANTED IMMEDIATBLY AN Experienced drug oleik, to whom a permanent situation willte given. Apply at jl)9 Gates aye, nearjtosjrand WANTED GIRLS TO TRIM lA.ia Apply immediately at corner of Hicks and Wood hnll Bts, in tne store.

South Brooklyn. WANTED A waitress. Good city refeienoe required. Inquire at 804 Washington Greene and Gales. WANTED A GOOD AND WILLING boy, to learn the bating business.

Apply at cor. of Myrtlo avo, and Gold st, WANTED A GOOD COOK AND AN excellent washer and ironer. Apply with city reference J. C. BLACK.

444 Henry st. jr372f Y1TANTED A RESPECTABLE GIRL TT for general housework in a small family. Inquire in DeKalb ave, first house southeast of Carlton. WANTED A WOMAN, TO DO THE housework of a small private family; a good cook, washer and ironer. and well recommended.

227 Degraw 8t, one ooor irora uiinum. JXfANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL nouseworK, in a small inmuy uerau in DrefFrred. Apply south side of Quincy st. betwoen Bedford anu isostranu avvts, leum uuuppimm thr A A UTHOT.B ITIfl nnrtK One who thoroughly understands her business, and can bring satisfactory recommendations, may apply 'at 93 Clarke sf. nrilTmnn a TXTJTTn.

nT.TJ'.TJ If ni9HI Willi A oAvuva with two or three years' experience. Apply to jya it WANTED A GIKL FOR GENERAL housework must be a good washer and ironer and plain cock references from last place private family. 6t West Baltic St. WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework bo a good cook, washer andironor; good city roference required wages $12. 213 Fort Greene YX7 ANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL IT hoasowork: must be a cood cook, washer and ironer; Oerman preferred.

Inquire at northeast corner oi Uates and Dranmra aves. yav "TANTED A GOOD GIRL, TO DO general bensework. in private family. Ap ply at 177 Putnam ave, between uranium ana tseaioro. jy27 2t' "STANTED A FIRST CLASS DRESS maker wants a few more engagements byth)doy or week; host of reference given.

Address, lor tms wook, C. D. BrooklynP. O. T5T ANTED EXPERIEN CED OPERA.

tors on sewing raacliiiie3, on fine wort; conaiau) employment. Apply at Ao rowers street, noir Atlantic. )VL7 21 'ANTED A WOMAN CAPABLE AND vsillinff to do the housework of a family of tour persons, may apply at (lie wnite nouso in Kyerson tween Gates and Greene ayes. jy56 2t ANTED A WOMAN, THREE DAYS every week, to wash and iron by day; also. strong girl for ceneml housework.

Apply at IGOFortGreene place, with references. ANTED FIRST CLASS TRIMMEHS for bonnets and ronnd hat' nona but those vuith good references and lully competent need apply. Mmn. BENTLEY, 14 Fullcn ave. WANTED A CAPABLE SEAM stress, one who would bo willing to take charge of children over 8 years of age ono who operates on Wheeler Wilson's sewing machine preferrod must bring good reference.

Apply at 85 Jleuisen st. WAN TED FIN ISHE RS ON PANTA girls to learn. Steady work all th? year to good, steady gins. None other need call. Call till 7 o'clock, this evening, or come prepared, for work in tho motnhig.

at lOrt Orange st, room 21. WANTED A BOY, FROM TWELVE to fifteen years of nee, one that has hoon in a fur nishiuc or fancy store, and used to soiling referred willing to.worlf and well recommended. Call in Gtn furnishing Store, 210 Fulton ave. jy27 2t WANTED TO BOSS PLASTERERS A stout youns man of seventeen wishes to learn tho trade; ho is strictly sober, willing an1 obh'King, and not afraid of work. Address PETER SHERIDAN, No.

73 Main Eti eet WANTED IMMEDIATELY 6 girls one to cook, wash and iron, and the other as chambermaid and waitress, to go a short (tistaoco in the country. Call Tuesday afternoon and Wednosday morning at 1G6 Montague st. jy2ii2t "ANTED OPERATOR ON WHEE lor A Wilson's sftwiiiE machine, to make shirts: firsf class hoads can obtain steady employment, at ELLIOTT'S Shirt Store, 145 Atlantic Bt. No work given out. j.V'22 6t 'ANTED A GOOD PROTESTANT nirl for ft family of four: one wil hnc toco to the country; must bo a first class washer and ironer; good cgesand a soort home.

Apply at 321 Dean st, between Fourth and Fifth aves. jy20 6t" WANTED TWENTY GOOD, STOUT boys, from 15 to 20 years of ase, to bundle woid good hands can mako ten dollars perwpek, it KEI.SflY LOtJGIiLIN'S, corner of Nevins and Douglass sts. j.262t WANTED A OAPABLE, ACTIVE and neat girl, to do general housework, in a private family; mutt bo a good plaid cook, washer and ironer, and have good recommendations; a willing and obliging girl will find good waces and a good home. Wo other need apply. Apuly Henry st, cor.

Congress. ANTED SERVANTS IN EVERY rinmrflt.rc cunaeirv: cooks, ceneral soryants. cham bcimnids, laundresses, nurses, small girls, 4c, Protestant and Catholic, white ana coiorea; wages mgn; no aoiay. Apply at WALLACE'S Agency, 4 Sands st, near Fullon. Employers promptly supplied with efficient servants.

WANTED AN ENGLISH OR ENG lish speaking Gorman servant woman, who can cook, wafh and iron for fin aiult family of fiy persons; references required. Inquire at east side of Clinton ave. fifth house 6outa of Greene ave, betwesn 10 A.M. and 2 P. M.

WANTED ALL FIRST CLASS SER rants nnd girls. lately arriv.iii, wantine sitmtions in the best families, should go to Mr. OHRlsrOPHF.R, to Tillnry st; his agency is the most select and respectable in Brooklyn; abundance of places without waiting; wages $12 to S20; no chargo unless suited. WANTED A MECHANICAL AND architectural draughtsman, who understands making working drawings thoroughly, desires employment at his own ottice. Buile'ers who nped plaDS, or machinists who wish working drawinas, will please address J.

P. WOOD, Box 3,122 N. Y.P. O. jy27 lm ANTED IMMEDIATE nnrses.

for hr8t olnsn siluiilions. nnd women to fake babies to board: wet nurses preferred. Inquire at LOUIS 4 Mrs. HANSKN'S NurBO Agency, 5 Sixth st, he men nowerynnu oecono ave, new iorK. n.

li. Koira by the day, on reasonable terms, if reqn. rod. jyis im" ANTED LADIES CAN ALWAYS find auoeiior helD at 2(1 Fiathush aro. near Benrnn Bt, none being admitted to this office without recommondi Hons from their last placet, except girls who have never lived out.

Girls never pay until suited, but can always get good situations and good wages. je3U lm WANTED 100 EXPERIENCED SER vants and girls lately landed superior situations of all kinds now in abundance, in gent lemen's families, sum. mrt houses. Ac. at Mr.

Office. 121 Atlantic stTeet. All respectable, neat Rirls situations, free of charge, should apply at this office, the most reliable and best in Brooklyn. jy272t 'ANTED LADJES TO LEARN TO onrrato on all kinds nF flewinfrmiie.liinRs: nil hmnnhp. tanght perfect, and recommended to work.

Machines for sale and to rent. Operators sent out by tho day or wook. All kinds of family sowing nnd quilting done. Cloi. stitched for the trade, dyer Lewis' Bhoe Btore.

Apply a (67 Myrtle avenue, first floor. jy0 lm AS TED IMMEDIATELY 100 EX nerienccd servants: cooks, ohnmhermnids. rnnlm washers and ironers, nurses, waitresses, seamstresses ant general honseworkera; the best of situations are ready in gentleman's families and highest wages; respectable parsons lately landot, male and fomalo, can bo well suitori ny applying to Mr. MANNING, 37fAtlantic St. jy2t 36 WANTED GIRLS FOR" HOUSE work, cooking, washinir anil ironing, chunberwork and waiting, children'snnrses, laundresses and youne girls; abundance of most oxccllent situations now ready, in first class priyte families, hotels and summer resorts.

Apply at ANNING'8 Select Agency, 15 Court st, next door to ralemon. Jy24 3t 'ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE Bpcctable irirl as oharabprmaid and waitress. Oati be seen for two days at 16 North Oxford at jy26 21 ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE snPClablo woman to cook, wash nnd iron. ni trpm.rnt housework for a small private family, has ccd city refer encee, Apply in the rear, 161 Navy st, near Myrtlo ave. ANTED A SITUATION.

BY A RE sncctahle young woman, as chambermaid nn ro.iii. rsss in a private family; has good cily references. Cill for tivo days at 204 Atlantic st, iu tho milliner's str ro. WANTED SITUATION BY A RE. spectable young womnn, lately landed, as cliamber maiel; bns good references.

Call for two days at 29 Summit st, from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RK SDCCtalilo vonnir womnn.

as nnnii nnnV. wsahnf nnd ironer. Has cood cttv rofarnnapa. nil) fnr hen nt 3D Tillary Bt, botween Washington and A.dams fits. ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE Boeer iule Bin.

to do enoral housework in a nmll family; best of references glyen from her last place. Apply for two days at 10 Harrison st. ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE flnoctablfl Protestant, vnllnp woman, nn nhntnhAr. maid and waitress, or as seamstress; has good city references. Call for two days at 3U3 Hicks st.

WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spoctable young woman, as good cook, washer and ironer, or housework in a small family has good city ref er ences. Call for two days at 11)5 Navy st. ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE null rl ceneral housework in nmnll fnmilv rtnll fnrt.mn n0 16 High st, in the rear. WANTED A SITUATION BYA young girl to in housework, or tho care of one or two children, or do light ohamberwork. Inquire for two days tor ANNIE, 262 Front st, next to Bridge.

WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spectatilo girl, as good cook, washer and ironer: tho beEt of city reference. Call for two days at 27 Front st, one block from Fultr n. ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE snoctablo crirl. as nlain cook, washer and imnar. nr would do general housework, in a small private family, dan be seen for two days st 204 Pacific st.

WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable young girl, to assist in light housework; eged from 15 to 16 years. Please call for two days at No. 1 ISnBsau st, ccoond floor. TXTANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spectable young womaD, to do general housework is a good plain cook, washer and Ironer. Has good oity references.

Call for two days at 89 Atlantic st. WANTED A SITUATION BY A HE spectable girl as seamstress has no objection to assist in light up Btairs work. Oan ne aeon in her present employment, for threo days, at29fl Adelphi st. WANTED A SITUATION TO TRAVEL with a laely, or family, by a young American girl, who can give good city reference. Can bo seen in Washington ave, east side, first hoosi north of Bergon st.

WANTED A SITUATION, BYA young girl, as chambermaid and waitress, or to assist in washing and Ironing has the bBt of feforenoa from ber last place. Oan be seen to morrow, at 10 A.M. and P. at 230 Adelphi St. WANTED A SITUATION BY A FIRST class cook, either in a hotel or a large boarding house; a superior laundreBs; also, a seamstress can be had, with reioronces, at tho Home, in Bergen st, ninth house east of Pearsall Bt.

jr141m T7ANTED A SITUATION BT A Rf spectable young (jirl as good, nlain cook, excellent wa'her and iroer; good city referenoe can be givaD. Please call for two days at 42 Bergen st, one flight of stoirs between Court and Bmith sts. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spectable young woman, as chambermaid and waitress, or to take, care of children is willing to go in the country; has city references. Can be Been at No. 4 Dean street.

WANJBD A SITUATION BY A middle aged man, of good moral charao'er, in a grocery store writes a good hand and is oorreot at figures: e7y272lf lTeD' Addre83 WM SHANNON; ilS Plymoith st. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE S.irl' 08 cook, and an exoollent 5 8 no to do general housework in a small family, or to go a short distance in the oountry. the bSsiment. rl 0aU 81 WASTED SITUATIONS FOR TWO girls, lately arrived, of neat, respeotable appear ance can wash and iron nioely; moderate wages at first, lrltoeftroa baby, and make herself nsefol at light housework. Apply at 15 Court, st, one door jyai at WANTED.

SITUATIONS. OHRISTO PHER'S Agency. 10 Tillary at, is tho most select jnd reliable, in Brooklyn, through whioh ladles can obtain tbo very bestolaes of servants. The largest selection In tho city, Protesfant and Catholic No servants admitted without investigated characters, and none gent bat those suit able and reliable, jyjr at It remains to bo seon what this may bring fertn. woe much, probably; for tho Independent uommuieo is not the sort of Instrumentality with Vf hioh a roform In politics can be worked.

Araoio formidablo raovomont may result from iho endeavors whioh aro bolng mado by the opponents of Bonestcol's Nicolson pavemons iu get np a Taxpayors or Reform Association, on too basis of opposition to tho Wator Board and tho politi cians generally. This, howovor, has not yot taEren 6hape, but exists moro in tho form of a vaguo uotion than a distinct plan. As to offices it is promaturo to spoiulate. Thoro is no Radical city or county officer whoso term explres.and none who can seriously hopo to bo elected. Tho ohiof Interest of tho local contoBt turns on Sheriff, Msyor, and Street Commissioner.

Happily for tho Sheriff, ho knows his fato. Tbe law prevents Tils ro eloctlon. Tho otber two incumbents are in the field for xonomimtion, ar.d both havo enemies, tho differonoB being th the Mayor's aro men inside politics, and ihe Street Commissioner's aro men pntsldo tho claps of professional politicians. Tho two don't like each othor, and most of tho expectations of tho Radicals and tho discontented Domoorats are based on widening this breach so as to mako room for a split ticket. But, unless tho nicotine; to morrow night de velopes unexpected Importance, it is generally supposed that tho principles of mutual forgivonoss and of gravitation to a common centro will be brought into operation eventually, and result in a sufflolont dogreo of harmony to enEuro victory to lh party in Iho majority.

is a mm mm a nuisance? A l'ious Gentleman brought into Court liy bis Neighbors Who want Foaco, It is long since Christiiras begaD their perfect right to worship God nonht and under their own vino ar their own way which, for the sake of on' lreo. But a case, of most unusual reputation for tolerance, is Justice Lynch ud novcl cllaraotw cm9 before to restrain a morning, in which It was attempted Al viv IIUU4 utiuiug a I'lojVl' ta his own house on tho Sabbath and other da A Mr. Grafton who has lived in Van Buren street for sixlcrii yeaiB, during tho greater part of which ttmo ho has held prayer meetings in hts house, was mado the recipient lately of tho following uniqno notloo: Bkooklyn, Juno 21tb, 1809. Mb. ObAPIu Slr: We tUo undersigned property ouMisiu Van Bnrbl1 respectfully request that meetings held iu yonv J'0U8B ma bo conducted in a lots boifileioliB manner.

Ever ln country has the r.fht to worship God as their' conscience miy dictate, as Irng as they don't infringe On riphtsof othcrr. We. consider that tho nolso aud shouting 7U make ilots so infringe on our rights, as we think tbo Sabbath day as well as iiicht in our homes should ho Ikept quiet. We aro desirous of having a quiet neighborhood and one lamily has not tho rlg'it to disturb tbo whole elrt ot. Wo then fore request that yon will tako this matter into consideration.

Respectfully, Gcorgo W. Thompson, 303 Van Buren street. Wm. F. Browuo, VHR Van Buren strcot.

E. J. Mathews, 8 Von Buren Btrtot, S. 11. Hunt, 40ii Van Buren street.

ChnrleB Forrestor, 411 Van Buron Btroot. Alfn Woodliam, it 2 Van Buren stroct. S. M. Warner, 4t)l Van Bun ttreot.

C. M. Demurest, li'JIl Van Buren street. Grow S. Thompson, Van Buren street.

George Chrislie, 382 Van Btiron street. Jane Bryan, 403 Van Huron utreot, Goorgc jy. White, 384 Van Buron street, Ki ry tbe sfguerB of tho request woro new comer in ihe. neiKhborhood the head aud front thereof, Mr. Xliouiysou havtbg juet occupied bis houso in Van Buren street, in May last.

Being an ardent reformer he immediately commenced a ciusatlo against all abuses und jnattonli in hand Mr. Grai'tou'B prayer meeting. Mr. Grnfton, a zealous Methodist aftor receiving tho uotico continued his meotings without any chause, utiless it may bo that ho prayed louder than before ptrhnps under tho impicFsion' that his neighbors needed hi? prayers and that thoBO who would not attend Ibe meetings, might bo benefited by being made to bear. Tho lntetinus not being discontinued, and, consequently, the objectionable sound of prayers continuing to din Into tho ears of Mr.

Thompson and Iho others, warrant was applied for against Mr. Grafton for keeping a disorderly house, who was accordingly arrested, and appeared with his counsel, K. McUrcg oi Steele, before Justice Lynch. It api oars, howevor, that iu tho interim between applying for Iho warrant aud appearance at Court, Mr. Thompson had relented Terchanco somo of tho prayers, Ihe sound of which nightly offended his ears, wtie loud enough to reach to lieaven, aud his heart was tom bed in answer theroto.

On appoariug before Justice Lynch, tho complainunl voluntarily withdrew tho charge, Mr. Steele affirming his perfect readiness not only to go on with tho cane, but his determination not to act opt tbe withdrawal if any conditions wero annexed or any compromise expecti d. The parties left tho Court, Mr. Grafton piously declaring that he would continue to do Iho work of tho Lord without fear or trembling, and Mr. Thompson protesting tho prayer meeting was a nuisance.

HEROISM REWARDED, lie tin 111 jail Society through JEoury Ward JScct'licr, Presents a illidship iiircn with o. Cold medial. Last February the Gmrriere, vessel of tho United States Navy, was lying at Rio Janeiro. Two men deserted from tho vossel, and Midshipman T. Bailey Myera Mason was instructed to arrest thom and bring thom on board ship.

It was with somo troublo that he brought them to tho boat which wa to convoy thtm to the ehip, and' whon he found thom, both were very drunk. However, ho got them into the small boat, and almost immediately they sprang over the side, ironed as tin were. One could aud the other could not or olso became insensiblo whf in the wator and com menced to sink. Midshipman Mason sprang ovorboard and holding tho sinking man by tho hair, swan with him to the boat, whero ho was pulled in. Tito other man vas making off iu tho meantime, but now the weight of iron aud whisky was beginning to pull him down.

The brayo Midshipman at once swam to his assistance, and rescued him. 1 ho danger and bravery of this net is enhanced by tho fact, well known, that sharks exist in abundance in watcra. This occurred on tho 8th day of last Fubruary. Last Sunday night, a weok, tlie Guiriiore reached tho Navy Yard. Tho Humane Society of New York had beard of tbiB bravo act, and bad determined to prcBBut Dm young hero with a gold medal.

Thia was done Ibtg morning through the li.v. Henry Ward Beccher. That gentleman, accompanied by Admiral Ad hiifal Dnily, Capt. Strong, Capt. Itamsoy and Mr.

Moine, oi' New Yoib, ret; Y' SfeI tbi3 ini: at half pact eleven o'clock. Tho officers auu intra were consrrgitcd upon tho gun deck, nnd the bravo Midfbipman was present to Mr, Beechor and tho onicerif. Mr, Beecher then read tho letter of tho So, ciety written to tho young officer, and then proceeded to address him, complimenting nnd praising him. In reply Mfdvlii nisn Mason said Gentlemen What 1 did was merely in accordance with piiruury lessons, imbued by my superior officers, M.v inslriiciioas havo been, that it is tho just duty of an officer, to attend to tho safety and preservation of the men under hlsconlrol, aud my ft How ofllcera under riicumslauccs would have acted lti the samo way. Ii my conduct has met with your approbation, it gives me tho gieatef t.

plcamro lo nrcopt Ibis modal of the Humane foe'ety of my native. States which I shall pr set ve with pride. I would also thank you lor your kindness and through you the gentlemen of the Society. The medal is a very handsome onp. On ono side it bears Iho inscription, "Presented to Midshipman T.

Bailey Mi era Mason, V. S. who with generous hero irm, twice In succession, imperilled his own life to ri scuo wo of his shipmates, enlisted men of tho Guiriiore, at Bio Janeiro, Feb. 8tb, lSt.9." On tho reverso is shown tho vessel, aud tho Life Saving and Benevolent Association of New York." An tho above speech would imply, Midshipman modest young geutlcmuu, aud tne word gentleman ib used iu tho trtto sense. But bravery alirays mod eft, and it is not to bo wondered at that Mr.

Mason isso modest in bis deportment. Moreovor, ho ia a baud jcui'g man, of tho manly typo of bcauly, and wears upon his face an expression which is very at ti active. To Midshipman Day, tho representative of tho Eaole is indebted for the information of tbe incidents of the rescue, aud for the subsequent information that tho Guirricre is lo bo put out of commission and that tho midshipmen aro ordered to Washiagton for examination. Tbe following aro the midshipmen on board the vessel: J. M.

HawJey, T. B. M. Mason, E. M.

Day, T. JT. Leo, T. M. Etting, Rogers, B.

L. G. l'almcr, C. F. Norton, A.

B. Wyciioff, C. P. Welsch, and W. H.

Evart. All of those gentlemen are of tho class of 'CS. The vessol is to go out ot commission on Friday next, and is being stripped of all its movable articles. Tho officers seem to be aabamcd that sho should be sctn bo long as 8ho is in this condition. Funeral of Ex Jndse flUchmcl J.

Ounno llie funeral of the late Michael J. Dunne took place this forcnooB irom St. Joseph's Church iu Pa cjflo Mrcet near Vanderbilt avenue, and was attended by an immenBO funeral cortege, numbering nearly a hundred carriages. 1 he remains of the deceased were enclosed iu a handsome rosewood flat top casket on the lid of which was a cross nnd wreaths of immortelles and a silvor plate beoriDg the following inscription, Michael J. Dunne, Aged 28 years and 10 months.

Died July 23, 18C9. Tho altar of tho church was draped in black, and nearly every seat was filled by tho friends of the deceased. Amorig those present were Corporation Counsel De Witt, Aid. McGroarty, Ex Aid. Ternan, and Justice Riley.

There waa also a large representation of members of the bar of which the deceased was a dis. tinguished and much respected member present. A solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Father Cochran, assisted by Fathers Carney and O'Donnell, as deacon and sub deacen, and at the conclusion of the service, Father Cochran delivered a brief address. Ho spoke of the deceased as a man who bad always attended to his religious duties, and earned the respect of all who know him by his charitable actions, and concluded by im pressing upon all present the necessity ot preparing for death. Besldos the clergymen who assisted at the ser vice, there were within the Sanctuary Father John Fin negan, Vice PreBident of St.

John's College, Father Smith and a number of other clergymen, who had beon fellow students with tho deceased at Fordham College. The music aelcotod for tho occasion was Schmidt's Requiem Mass, which was sung by the choir, consisting of Miss Frericks, soprano, Miss Kreymborg, contralto, Mr. Dehnkoff, tenor, and Mr. Kaufman, bass, under the direction of Mr. H.

Grelner, organist. TJie funeral ceremonies were under the direction of Mr. John H. Newman, and the remains of tho wero interred in the Cemetery of tho Holy CroBS, Flatbush. IK PUHSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D.

VEEDER, Surrogate of the County of Kings. Notioe is hereby given, aocording to law, to all persons havingclaims against ELIZABETH HAKRI8, late af tho City ol Brooklyn, deceased, they ue required to oxhiDit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to tho buY soriber, the executor, at his office. No. 693 Myrtle avenuo, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the S7th day ol September next. Dated, March 22d, 1869.

mh22 lanfjm'M GERRAHD WILLET, Executor. EAGLE OFFICE, 3 P. Mt 8EHI0TTS FEMALE QUARRELS. Two Women Banjroronsly Beaton by mothers aad A HatcUot, a Brick and Sticks (Jsefl oh Weapons. Bridget Nolan, a woman Bixty two years of age, rofldlDg in Fulton avenuo, near Ralph, was ar rested by Officer Taylor, of tho Ifottyniotn huu itc cinct, yesterday afternoon, and committed to await tbe result of injuries alleged to havo been lnfliotod by her upon Minnie Smith, a voung woman roalding in the same locality, in a manner recorded upon the sub precinct return in substance as follows: Unpleasant feelings had existed for considerable time botwten the venerable Bridget and hor daughter, ana Minnie, and those feeliDgs culminating in a personal encounter yeBterday afternoon, Bridget and her daughter beat Minnie with sticks and othorwlso assaulted and injured her.

The unfortunate Minnie was cared for by the police, and received medical attention from Drs. Baudolph and Becker, in whose opinion her wounds are dangerous and her condition critical. As stated above, Bridget is in safe keeping, but tho police record fails to note what became of her daughter who ia stated to havo aided her mother in inflicting tho brutal beating upon the young woman. ANOTHER CASE which may he considered of a more desporato naturo, thoufih probablv loss serious In effect, is that in which Mrs. Ishma Collins, thirty eight years of ago, and hor daughter Mary, fifteen years of age, residing at No 248 Marshall street, are charged with having commit ted a felonious assault last evening upon Catherine Dawson, one of their neighbors, the mother, it ib al enfc Catherine upon tho arm with a hatchot, while the daughter beat the assailed upon the head with, a brick.

The accuse fco were attested" by Oflteera DorOll and. D.jjvcpirjg, of the Forty second Precinct, were ar raigned before Police Justice Walsh this foronoon, alter having paased the night at the York SJtreot Station, and were sent to jail pn Bliort commitment to await the result of iho injuries alleged to havo been inflicted by them. JLAW UNTEfLiaOENCU U. 8. COMMISSIONER'S GITlCR Com.

JoniSs. HONORABLY DISCHAEQED. The (7. 8. agst.

Wolfgang Tcschier.TM defendant was arrested a foiv days sinco chargod with being a ptdler of tho third class without having paid tho special license fee. This morning ho produced documentary evidence proving (bat ho had not viohtod the law and was thereloro honorably discharged by Commissioner Jones. BEFORE COMMISSIONER NEWTON. The U. 8.

agst. Simon Ahrmshurg. This delendant, it will be remembered, carried ou tho business of tobacco manufacturer in jay street, and was arretted during tbe early part of tho mouth charged with selling Ioofo and unstamped tobacco. Ttifs moroing Jumcs Storer testified on behalf of the Government that while bo hud been placed in chargo of tho factory he found a placard in one of tbe windows bearing the announcement "Loose Tobacco Eold here, JO cents a pound," Sergeant ferry, of the Forty third Precinct, Supervisor Foran of tbe 1'wnlflh Ward, Mr. Patrick keady.

Assistant Flro Marshal, and othi gentlemen testified to tbe good diameter of Jerome D'acy tho principal witness for the prosecution, after which the ciuiihuutkm was adjourned until Monday next at noon. For the Govt. Mr. Edward L. Pairts; for the defendant Mr.

Wm. 11. Mollis. POLICE BNl'EIiliKJErVCE. Stole a Comb.

Mary MoQutule, a girl ot tho "domestic order, wbb brought up this ui iniliig, on tho complaint of Strati J. Lloyd, with whom she lived, and who charged ber with having stolen a comli worth thirty cents, her property. Mary entered a ploa of not guilty, and sho was held for examination. Assaulting an OfTiCEit. John Murphy, a miiBcuiur man, with dilapidated countenance and cto hing, was brought beforo Justice Dulm.ir this morning, ehurged wilh having assaulted au olllcir in the discharge of bis duly.

Tho testimony of Ollicor Ilcardon, 'who made tbo urrost, was that last evening ho arret ted tho prisoner for being drunk aud disorderly In Hamilton avenue. While ho was taking him to the sta tion houfe, tho prisoner turned on him, und beat him and tore his clothing. Justice Delmar held tho prisoner for examination before tho Grand Jury, The DALBELLO TiiuiiSBY Case in a New Phase Luizi Dalbollo, the coal dealer, whoso livo quarrel with Samuel J. Thursby, for tbo possossion of a coal yard at the corner of Bedford and Flushing avenues bus been duly recorded by tho Eaulb, is now involved in a prosecution of an unploaant nature, in short, Mr. Dalbollo is cbargod by Mr.

Thurshy with having stolen a coal cart, valued at ono liuudred dollars from him. The cart was found iu possoastou of the accused, who of course claims mvuereuiu Justice Lynch beard the complaint yesterday, and wisely adjourned tno case Aieged Excise Violation. Patrick Plynn, saloon keeper at No. 91) Hudson avenuo, was arrested on Sunday by Officer Moaghcr, of tho Forty second Precinct, upon a chargo of violation of the Excise Law. This morning tho accused was arraigned bofore Police Justice "Walsh und admitted to bail to aus sax.

Police Cotjbt Kepaibs. Police Justice Walsh commenced holding Court in the rooms of tho Fire CommiBeiouers this morning, where the sessions of his tribunal will be held until the iropairs to his courtroom, which aro now progressing, aro completed. Kings Count ftco.1 Estate Transfers. South. Tenth street, south side, 50 ft.

west of Second 6t, lot and buildiDg, 60x100 $12,000. Philip Vf. Glover to Julius A. Townsend. HarriEon ave, west side, bu ft.

south of Walton st, 25x100 $bll). Abraham J. Wolfe to George ICrcps. Fourteenth Vard, Assessment map of Third district. No.

6,742 81)0. James Hall to Wm, No lino. Bushwick east Bide, 193 tt. north ef Powers st. 4g.rl91x S8xWx65j35 Francis K.

Tuonia to John O. Buff. Eighth st, west side, 80 ft. north of tiouth Third at, lot and building, 40x'i6 Thomas Hine3 to WillUm Uiilinpt ham. tixford st, east side.

141 ft. south of Hanson placo, 41x120 $I2V160. Stephen C. Betts, Heferee, to Edward A Lambert. Thirty ninth ft, nerth side, 135 ft.

east of Third avo. lOUx 100.2 $850, Chas. A. Willard to John Lenton. John st, west side, 200 feet south of iiay ave, 23x100 $205.

George Davis to Eliza Davis. Broadway and Ivy st, southeasterly corner, 7axl00 Jacob aud Adrian Suydam to Gins F. Groot. Third ave and Fort.j.second st, southeasterly corner, 75x 15(l Hiiam U. Uurkee and Henry It.

Hough to De hart Uergcn. Myrtle ave, Bouth Bhie, 62 feet 2 inches east of Stockholm Chas. J. DoBa voiae to Eliza Carter. Tiffany placo, west lide, 300 feet north of Degraw st, lots and builuing, 75s97.6 Frederick W.

Kodeu to Ht nrv Jlisliopritk. Herkimer st, south side, FO feet west of Albany avo, lots and OilitcliDg, 70x100 also, lots and bsilding soubU sido of Herkimer at, 220 tuet west of Albany ave, 50x100 $32,000. Henry Bisbopriok to 1'reiionck W. Baden. Seventh Ward, lot No.

5H on map of John Holft sJ.lOO. Gilbert, lilackford to Charles C. Dyer. Liberty ave. anu Monroe st, northeasterly corner, 25x100 Sfl.t U).

Keyes liitinore 1 1 Henry Eighteenth Ward, map of property of John Meaernle, No '175 fllaiy K. Kniidson to t'hilemon Walker. Grctne ave, north side. JJlx fuel indies east of 1 ave, lot and building, lWlxltU tfti.OOO. George N.

Mas.m to Julia E. Wood. Monroe st, sonth fide, 175 feet cast of Raid vo, 503109 I'll, o. i my tajauica Loan. VVrrioff avo.

Bait side. 1:0 feet north of Pulton ave, K0 SJV2ZO. Tunis V. P. Talnmge to David J.

Molloy. Wyckc.ff ave, east side, li5 ienl norih of Full on avo, 25x 100 $60O. David Molloy to James Browa. FROM YESTERDAY'S LATH EDITIONS LOCAL POLITICAL Q033IP. Two Parties in Brookiyn 'ff Iieir ff cnds mid Factious A CSiajitcr of "Inside A'ctitics." The Mercury hag dropped its editorial attacks on tho new Brooklyn Comtnijsions, but contiaiios to hostow a couple of columns of ils insido spacoina denunciation of their operations for tho week.

Tho personal character of tho articles has disappeared and in the last number the personal ability of Mr. Kiusella and Mr. lilisa aro freely admitted. Tho Firo Commissioners havo not been discussed since tho libol suit down or was transferred across tbe river, which amounts fo the same thing, Tho speculation in political circles has been whether tho Mercury was put upon tho anti Commission crusade bv tho Tummany magnates. It looked so at one time, when tho Brooklyn men traced the authorship nf one of tho contribution') loan employee in a Now York Department, aud iuiled in an effort to got him removed.

But tho thing seems to havo been compromised to this extent prrhaps by tho counsel of (he magnates tiiat thn pcrsowtl severity of tho articles should cease, but tho opposition to the official acts of tho uesv authorities should be continued. Meanwhile tho Herald comes to tlio roscna of tho now Water Board, and in a column and a half this morning they aro trotted out in tho best shape, as an antidoto to yesterday's dose of mercury. Tho 11'oW'i also favora them with an article of equal length, aud to say tho least, much more fair as well as friendly than its previous references to the Water Board havo been. Tho troubles of tho local Democracy this fall mainly hlngo upon tho two new Commissions. If thoy satisfy the people, thero is little olso that tbo Domocritic ma chino haB to answer for.

Tho oxtravaganco of the Supervisors will be a load to carry if it is not shaken off, The local Radical game is to identify the Democratic organization with tho Court Houso operations, and has even beon carriod so far as to reprosont that tho leading embodiment of tho Supervisorial policy will bo taken in hand and promoted to the chief ace of the next city ticket. But it is not likely (hat the Demo crats will let tho Radicals arrange matters for them that way. It might be thought that local Radicalism hid anxie ties enough of Its own, without assuming a share in tboBe of the majority Tho Feuton and Morgan feud is neither reconciled nor fought out. The Morgan ites hailed tho departure of Fonton for Europe with glee, and hastened to surround Grant at Long Branch with men of their stripe, Thoy hopo to get Grant's ear while Fenton is away, and upsot all that worthy's ar rangements. Dutchor, the local leader of tho Moraau ites, has been trembling for his official head over since tho ousting of Tony Campbell from the Postoffico show ed that Morgan can't keep h's friends in placo.

But Fenton haviDg gone, Dulcher'a anxious features have relaxed into tho smilo they used to wear, Duteber iu chairman of tho Eadlcal County Committee, but in that capacity has been unable to act for hia faction, since his own official head was in joopardy. Now he breathes freer, and tho local Fentonites see danger ahead. Another trouble menaces thorn Bliss and Gjdard have fallen out. When Fenton went off, Godard had him by ono arm, and hia new AsseBsor and old friend in the country, Allabcn, had him by tho othor. Bliss was nonheio.

Yet last winter, at Albany, Bliss was Fenton's beBt friend and ablest helper. But when Fenton was elected. Godard hastened home, was seronuded, and mado a speech claiming all the crodit. Then Bliss got Into the Water Board, and Godard's frid Hodges failed to get into the Firo Board. So a coolness arose betweon tho two Fonton leaders.

Bliss thought Godard bad been appropriating his share of the Fenton success, and Godard thought Bliss had traded off Hodge3' promised seat in the Fire Board to ensure his own place in tho Water Board. Thus thoro is now a foud between tbe Fentonites as well as the old feud be tween the Fentonites and Morganites in Coun ty. The Radical politicians of Brooklyn aro hopeloss of electing any local candidates in any event, and honce they feel they can get into no worse shape by Indulging all their latent antipathy toward each other. The Democratlo party machine has few visible ciaoas in it. The Independent Committee has now been over alx months tn session and as yet has enlisted no man of prominence.

These overture to Judge Morris was not only repulBefl, but insulllngty hurled hack. Now they have given a formal invitation to all the discontented, as follows "Resolved, That we invito all the leading Domoorats who aro opposed to the corrupt ring which, now con RrmrtrJA3Y at Mebbiok. On Sundry night last a most daring burglary wan committed on the premises of George Meyers, In the village of Merriok. While tho family wore Bitting on tho verandah, enjoying tho cool ovenlng breeze, somo poraon enterod the house by means of an uplifted window in the parlor, and, stealing cautiously up tbo hall ataiM, entered tho rr.trnrnl hprtr hsmViArn and rifled the bureau drawers of whatever valuables they contained. In tho room of Mr, Meyers he unlocked a bureau drawer and round $210 dollars in money.

Hanging against tho wall was found bis stiver watch and chain, valued at forty dol lars. In the room of tho young ladlos of the family no found cnnnle of sets of carrions, a small Bold watch and two bracelets, in all valued at about ninety five dollars. Tho rough made his escape by a noaroom aiinrintv tmmiullltl'tv nvW thn kltChCD. On WhlOh llO alighted, nnd then descended to tho ground by means of a grapo arbor. PosTOFFrcE Appointments.

The following appointments of Postmasteis on Iiong Island have re cently been made: Newtown Cornelius ii. Moore; TtntivlnnTheoaoroN. Hawkins: Thompson Station Mrs. Elizabeth Langdon; Gravesend It. L.

Van Kleeck GrecDpolnt Wm. H. Sturgis. Attention, Manufacturers and Dealers in Tnhanp.o. Manufaeturers and dealers havinn to loport any crievanco on aocount of unjust soizuro, are hereby ntilified to state their cases in writing, ana senu mo ime to member of the Executive Committee on or by Thursday evening next.

jy27 2t If the baby is cutting teeth, use that old nnd wnll.fcii.id romodv. Mrs. Winslow's aootmusr aymp, which greatly faei'itates the process, and is sore to regulate the bowels. It relieves the child from pain, corrects aridity and wind colio, and by giving the infant quiet, natural sleep, giveB rest to the mothor. "Fbebh ab a Maiden's Blush" la the pare peachy complexion whioh follows tho ua of HAQAA'a Mag noIiaBalro.

It is tho true secret ol beauty. Dasmoname ladies tn society understand thia. The Magnolia Balm ehannes the rustio country Rirl into a oity belle more rap idly than any other cno thing. Redneas, sunburn, tan, freckles, blotcheB, and all effects of the summer sun dlsup. pear when it is BS9d, and a gonial, cultivated, fresh expression is obtained which rivals tho bloom of youth.

Beauty is possible to all who will invest IB cents at any respeotablo stcre and insist on getting tne Magnolia calm. Use nothing but Lyon's Kathairon to dress the hair. jyl3 Ametiioan Button hole and SewiDff Machine, for sale, on cacy fermp. and to rent, at 264 FultDn avonue. Don't fail to sro these Machines beiore purouiamg oiso ivliero.

J. T. MENUAI.L, Solo Agent for Long Island. jytO.lflfeod To Pbospect Pabk and Oonbx Island I'nke the C. and 13.

V. R. Oara from D'ulton ferry (loft hand Biae). via Jay mtt tsmitn gts. open cars.

miii ii Mfdicine Disguised. The most infallible aperient and alterative preparation that mod9rn peifnee hnE produced, is Dr. Winslow's Liverand Stomach Lozenge, io which no human being can delect tho Rjichtest odor or taste of meuicme. isn i i It is said that Galisaya Bark has a peculiar (ti.t. nnnn Ihn liv(r.

and crnards the system uuaint dis eases by exposure and irregular diet. It is concedjd that tne prpat succeBS ot iub wonuurmi ruuuiuuu uitLuio, ivliicn. previoiiB to our iaia uuuaupy u.uuuuibios, was iuuuu ID IllOBl' OOumern DOintH. wu ummj oiuwu ul jav iaavn Ttartr whi(h if, nnntmiipd ab one nf the orincinal in Kredicnte. In continuation of this, we have heard one of our distinguished physioians remark that, whenever he felt UniTPJl irom UrUiunry uigicuu til Qi uuoiiiiciiu uuona, uc in variably relieved himself by Plantation Bitters.

We soeak advisedly when we sav that we koow it to be tho best and most popular meuicme in me wona. M'GNOLU Wateh Superior to the best Imported Der uian Cologne, and sold athalt the price, mi ujta 11E1. BnowK Aftor protracted suffering for years, Edwaud ae i 5'2yoars, of this city. Kimeral seryices from Gieone ave. TTniversnlist Ohurch, Greene avc, between Adelphi st.

and Carlton aye, at 11 o'clock, on Wednesday. Mis remains will Dotaaon to uy priEB 1 i ill Cemetery lor interment. Rnvr r. At. CJreennninr.

Brooklyn. on Sunday oven n'ntr. July 25, 1SG3, Petes Boyce. (tirm of Bynner Boyce, N' York), used B0 years. months and II days.

Tho relatives and friends of tho family aro respectfully invitetl to attend the mnerai irom inei'iracuapcisr unurcj). Noble st, Ureenpoint, on Wounosuay, at one o'ClocK. Coli ON In Brooklyn, Monday, July 26th. Augustus COifcON, in ino 7i'in year oi ase. Funeral from the residence of hiB son, 9f Douglass st.

OAnTwniGHT In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 2fith, Fmzaheth Ceelt, wife of David G. Cartwright, in iho b7tn year of ner age. 1in rclntipR and friends are invited to attend the fane. ral from bor Into residence, 318 Henry st, on Wednesday, uly tn. at i o'cioca ni.

jyao DrNNEGAN On the 26th Simon son of Simon and Frances V. J'ranegan, sgea broomns una any. Iho funeral will take placo from the residence of his pa ti ntn. No. 10 Dean st.

on Wednesday, at 2M o'clock P. Al, Friends and relatives of tho family are respectf ally invited to attend, HAYNE8 Afc Tarrytown, N. July 25th, aftor a brief illness, Carrie, the youngest aaucuter or otepuen uajnes, iK apeo 17 years. liplMivn nnri fnpnds of tho fnmilv aro resnectfulle in. vitod to atteDd the funeral on Wednesday afternoon, 23'h at i A o'clock, iroin tno roaiaenco or ner Drotnor in.

law, d. H. Huntington, iii linage st. Keelt On the 25th KDWAnn Vincent, infant son oi P. U.

and 8. M. Keelv, aged 4 momusanu It aays. Tho funeral will take plac from tho residence of his parents, 217 Chrmontave, on Wednesday, 28th at 3 P.M. King In Brooklyn, July 25th, Silas H.

Kino, in his 33th year. '1 hn reiatiypB and friends of the family: also, his broth ere, George B. and Storra L. Kinft, and the members of Commonwealth Lodge 4(9. K.

A. M. and Orient Chapter 1ES. R. A.

are resnectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 815 Gold st, on Wednesday, at 3 o'clock, P.M. jy26 2t McGEE On Monday, July 26th, HOKACE W. McfiEE, only child oi Henry and Mary McGco, aged ono year, 3 months and 17 days. 'J lie funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 211 Bridco fit, on lueaday, July 27th, at 3 o'clock. MunTAGH Brooklyn, July 26th, Annie R.

Murtagh, only child of Patrick and Lizzie Murtagh, aged 1 year and 2 months. The friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, July 28th, at 2 P. from the residence of her parents, Bergon st, near Underbill avtiiue. MoitoKEsr Suddenly, July 2Sth, Jom Mobosey, of heart diECase. The friendB of tho family, and those of his brother in law, Hugh B' ll, and his siater in law, Eliza McAteer, and tUe members of the Novelty Beneficial Union, are re Bpectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No.

31 Worth Third street, Williamsburgh, I. Chicago papers please copy. Nirnoxs. July 27th. Kate, youngest child of Kats F.

and tue luto Wm. II KicholB, aged 1 year, 3 months and 27 days. lheiolntivea and friends of tho family ate respectfully inritcil to attend tho funeral on Thursday, at 2k' o'clock P. nt tin: refidenco of her grandfather, Jame3 292 Eyeraon St. jyil 2t On Morday, 26tb Jennie Jj youngest daughter of Joaeph W.

and Lizzie Poarco. One 9weet floner has drooped and faded, One snreet infant voice hns fled Ono fair brow the crave has shaded Little Jennie now is dead. The relatif es and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the reiidence of her parents. No. 17 Orrcrmd piace, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

ScnuiUG. Charles Schurio, youngest son of Charles and Mary Schurig. agod 6 months aDd ll days. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attonl the lunrral on Wednesday, tho 28ih of July, from his residence, 211 Clermont ave, at 2 o'clock P. M.

Shield: In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 25th, Mart SniJ XPS.winow of John shields, in the VOthlyear of her age. The relatives and friends of the f.imily aro invited to attend her funera1, on Wednesday, 23tu inst, at2 o'clock, from her laio residence, 257 Bridge St. Young In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 27, of cho'o a infantum. Jennie Hegeman, youngest daughter of William A. and Jennie A.

Young, aped 5 mouths. 1 he frii mis of the family arc invited to attend tho funeral, from No. 615 Atlantic st, on Wednesday, at 3 o'clock P. M. I'EJfiSONAL.

"SkTOTICE ALL PERSONS AEE FOR" 1 bid trusting my snn, W. A. HYNARD, on my ao. cour.t. as will not be responsible for lbs same.

Ken York, July 2ih, Itti9. WM. G. HYNAKD. j26 50 liKVVARD FOR THE RECOVERY XT' of the jewelry or drees Btolen from my residence, on or aboutthe IstofJuly (For particulars soo Sd.R AH S.

CONWAY, jyl5 tf essce. Hark Theatre, Brooklyn. A REGULAR MEETING OF ALPHA LODGE, I. O. G.

will ho held at their rooms, in st, over tho Posstolfico. on WEDNESDAY EVl'NiNG. Jnly28tl). Members are earnestly requested to attend. Election of officers and other business of im nortance will be transacted.

JAMES L. FARLEY, W. O. T. H.W.

Brown, W. 8. jy27 2t A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE JTJNB MKX'S UNION PUOTKCTTVE BENBVOLBN ASSOCIATION Bill be held at WKBBEK'S HAL corner of Hudson avo and Prospect st. on WEDNESDAY EVKN 1NG, July 29. eipht o'clock.

All Junkmen are re queEled to attend and hoar the report of your committee appointed to wait on his Honor, the Mayor. Com one, come all. PAI'K McCOY, Pros. D. L.

Howard, Snc'j jy26 at" EM OCR ATI GENERAL COMMITTEE An important raeelinc of thB Execntiyo Com. mitloe will be held at headquarters, on THURSDAY KVF.MNG, July 2t'th, at 8 o'clock. Jiint F. 8. MASSEY, Oh'm Ex.

Pom. JUDGE AND JURY. '1 he members of the JUDGK AND JURY CLUB. OF BROOKLYN, Aro requested to be punctual in their attendance, as busi UC58 of special importance v'ill bo transacted THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, July 27th, at their Club room, at Harrison's, corner Jay and Prospect Bts. By order of tho Judge.

MASONIC THE COMPANIONS OF Orient Chapter No. 138, R. A. are hereby summoned to meet in their rooms, Commonwealth Hall, on WFDNPSDAY. Joly 2th, at 2 o'clock P.

for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our worthy and esteemed companion, Silas H. King. JAMES M. ROWAN, High Priest, J. D.

BuRTNETT, Sec'y. jy26 2t" ASONIC THE MEMBERS OF COM TJ rnonwcalth Lodge No. 409, F. A. are uerehy summoned to meetm their rooms, on WEDNESDAY, July 2 th.

at 2 o'clock P. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late and highly esteemod brother Silas H. King, JAMKS M. ROWAN, Master. Jonothan Joneb, Boo'y.

js26 2t" PEOPLE'S DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE. A Regular Meeting of this Committee will bo held nt Headeiuarters, Court st. corner of Jo ralomonst, on TUESDAY EVENING, July i7th, I69, at 8 o'clock, as business of strict importance will bo brought before the meeting. Every delooiato is requested to be present. O.

H. BRAOKBTT, Chairman. Joseph H. Winters, Secretary. jv28 2t THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE OF ficera and members nf Sr.

Jame' R. O. B. Society, will he held THIS EVENING. All the members are if: ciucated to attend at the reqnest of the Honorary Presidont ord.or't ED.

Pbxltp Smith, Uecrotary. AiST FOUND. OET LEFT IN THE DE KALB AVE TOorning, at Fulton Ferry, a email SATCHEL, containing a suit of boy's clothing. The be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the office of tho Company, on Da Kalb ave. OST $5 REWARD STRTyEDROM JLJ 119 Montaguo at.

Snnday morning, 25th an Italian hound PUP, white and faun co)or. Tbo above reward will be paid to any one that returns him, and a reward trill be paid or information where ho oan bt found. JJ26 2t" FOUND LEFT, ON THE 10TH OF July, a small BUNDLE, at Knlton at, marked Miss S. Porter, which the owner can have by paying for thi advertisement. jy272t STOLEN A BAY MARE.

14 HANDS high, four years old, black points, long mane and tail, with road wagon, black body, brown wheels, striped black, hired nt the stable 1,060 Atlantic avo, Brooklyn, on 2 th at P. by a nt about 26 or 28 years, about 5 ft. It) 'air complexion, dark coat, vest, tweed pants. Any information of the above will bo rowardod by owner. jy263f MULOAHY.

AMUSEMENTS. NNUAL PIC NIO OP THE SISTERS OF THE GOWD SHEPHERD, No. 229 Henry AT POPE'S PABK, ON THURSDAY, JULY 19th, 1819. Court st. and Fifth ava.

ears run rtlrnnt tn tho PArlr. 1 ickets to cents. Children half piice. jy27 2t piRST ANNUAL PIC NIC JL. or THE VU.UUVU OF THE MEDIATOR (EPISCOPAL), TO SPRING HILL GROVE, ON WEDNESDAY: 28th, 18o9, Leaving Fulton Ferry at 8J A.

M. and A aoad Band Wi)l be in aUtmdAMA. Tf fchn tynAihai nrnvaa unfavorable, due notice will he given of its poatpoaomont. Parties who bare not prooured tickets oan obtain them at the boat. E8IDENTS OF SOUTH BROOKLYN In i Huva von boon to tho Summer Evening Oononrts nt.

the Clermont avenuo RIITK.if not GO. Tho music is de lightfnl. Tho decorations splendid. The fountain illuminated. The refreshments first class, and the admission only 83 cents.

Oonoort from 8 till 1L EAGLE OFFICE, 8 1 8 P. Kit FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, July 27. THE QUESTION OJ OOLOB AGAIN. How important an element In politics tho negro ia likely to become oris already ia shown la an amusing Btruggle which is now going on.

Among tho notable strangers here is Rev. James Lynch, of Mississippi, a colored preacher of recognized power and eloquence. No sooner had he arrived here than he was beset by the agents of the rival parties In Ills State. Brother in law Dent's friends were extremely solicitous to secure the favor of the influential Af t'toan and by an oxceas of courtesy to the distinguished stranger and a profusion of soft words thought they had secured tt. So on Sunday ninbt it was teloraphod far and wide that Brother Lynch supported Brother in law Dent.

In the meantime the Radicals had not been idle. Preaching by the colored pulpit orator had been duly attended, and applauded so far as allowable, and the Sabbath had been in other ways devoted to the promotion of tho good cause. The labor was not in vain and Brother Lynch yesterday authorized a denial of tho report that ho had gone over to the Dent party. But he does not formally declare for the Radicals, and the contest for his sympathy is not yet ended. This struggle for negro influence is significant.

WHITE TACTICS APPLIED BY BLACKS. Tho Eadical negroes profit by the example of thoit white asaociateB. Tho Oolorod TJnton Loagne of Alexandria last week rejected two applicants for membership because they voted for Walker, and resolved to expel all members who voted that way. This is just what white fanatics might do. Is there not somo colored Greeley to impale tho black Alexandrians as narrow minded blockheads NAVAL BECBBATION.

Tho naral cadets are having upon tho wholo a pleas ant Summer. The practice ship Dale, with the fourth class midshipmen at th9 Naval Academy, hae returned to Annapolis from a cruise in. the adjacent waters, and will leave again about the first of August for a Ciiijgo along the New England ooaat. TUe Ifttos aj ue.re l8 tjjgt 0 movement is developing iu Virginia, having for its object a reconciliation between tho two leading factions of the Eepublican party in that State. Many of the Badicals who have supported Wells havo expressed themselves a9 Batistied with tho sentiments contained in the speeches of Governor elect Walker since tho election, PERSONAL.

Boutwelt has declared in favor of Stokes' election in Tennessee. Fi6b is suspected of Conservatism and thoreforo distrusted by tho Badicals. LemuB has settled his dispute with tho Cuban Junto. Boutwcll has begun to raise salaries. Examiners Farnura and Hamilton are the firct to tako tho bau' of the Secretary's act.

Mc Cartee, Chief of EngraviDg and Printing Bureau of tho Xrtasuiy, hits resigned. ETrcnch Cable. DuxnuttY, July 27. Ihe weather could not bo more fuvorablo to tho festivities projected tlun it is nosv. Tha storm of last night bus blown away, tbo sun Bhints bright nnd warm, aud a most delightful brcczo is blowing, Tho town has been very quiet all tho morning ttie a rrivdls yostorday woro email, and thero wero not two hundred strangers iu town last night.

SirJumos Ander on, tho managing director, Lord Lcelivillo Cecil, Lord Parki and other distinguished persons aro the guosts of Mr. Wright. Tho morning trains from Boston aro expected la bring full froight, including many prominent individuals, aud steamers aud hoata of all deecriplions will add lariroly to tho arrivals. Tho arrangements have licu completed. Tho ball which it was propceed to have last evening was indefinitely postponed on account of tho storm prevailing.

TUa bin quet on Atrnms' Hill will begin at two o'clock. There will be toasts and responses, and it is expected tint Mr. Slcphen W. Gifford, Secretary of tho Massachusetts Senate, will preside. Among those from whom ro ponscs may bo expected are Govornor Claflin, Collector Thomas Busscl, Mayor Sliurtleff, Hon.

George Loring and tho representatives of tho English and French governments. Tho end of the cable will be run into tho tont and France and the United States will extend mutual congratulations over tho success of tho affair. Despite tho great exertions of Mr. Giynes and his ging it was impossible to complete the cable from tho Hummock to ibo old bank building in tho centre of Duxbury last evening, but this morning saw the work dono, Tho overland telegrapn to Boston is still incomplete but will not long remain so as a strong force of workmen are engaged upon it. An artillery company wliich is to aid in the celebration arrived here from Boston this forenoon.

Great preparations are making for tho lovee at Mr. Wright's rosideuce this ponlng. Somo 200 in vitutions have been extended and nnny of tho dignitaries and wealthy citizens of this State and prominent persons abroad are expected. This loveo will close tho festivities. 'Use Nc Coo Io Allen mmtcli The Late Fxccution murUer.

St. Lotjis, July 27. Tho second deposit of 300. has been roado in tho McCoole Allen Match. It ia reported that Joo Coburn will assist Kelly in training McCoolo.

O'Baldwln the Irish giant is here. Since the execution of Edwards on Friday last public sentiment, owing to the horrible scene presented at the gollowe, has revolted against capital punishment. Two hours alter the body was cut down a galvanic battery was applied for bis recuscitation. It was the oolaion of many present nt the dissection that had tho battery being applied within half an hour ho might havo boon restored to life. Ploge murderer of Memegor.

was a member of the late Third Missouri Regiment, he fired four shots all of which took effect. Ploger'a wifo is said to havo boon the cause of tho difficulty. Tennessee oliticsc Nashville, July 27th, 1850. Hon. Emerson Etheridgo has announced himself as a candidate for the State Senate.

His election is believed to be certain. It is generally said that this move is ttiBon merely as a step towards the object of his desire tho U. S. Senate. The Knoxvillo Whig of yesterday, in a carefully pro pared article estimates that Sonter's majority will be not less than 80,000, and that tt may not bo surprising if it reaches far higher figures.

THE SIXTH DISTRICT COURT, Justice Lyncti ami Mis Clerlr. The Vcio Power Interesting Case Before the Supreme Court. The Sixth District Court was created bv an Act of the Legislature passed May 7th, 1888, with the same privileges as other justices' courts of this city, and the salary of the justice was fixed at per an num. Justice Lynch, in accordance with tho custom which prevails among othor justices, sent to the Common Council tho name of John Cassidy as clerk of the Court, claiming that he was to be appointed in the same way and receive tho same amount of salary as other usticeB' clerks, $1,200 por annum. Tbo Board of Al dermen confirmed the appointment of Mr.

Cassidy, wtucn confirmation was vetoed by tue Mayor, who af terwards refused to sign tho warrant for Mr. Cussidy' salary. Upon this, Mr. CaEBidy. claiming that tho veto power does not touch tho coulirnntion of an appoint ment mado by a justice, asked tho Supreme Court for a mandamus, which was granted by Justice Tappan The Mayor thereupon appealed to the general term of the Supreme Court, where the wholo case, as far as tho vulidity of Mr.

Cassirty's appointment prior to the amended act of last winter is concerned, now rests The amendment of tho original act was passed May 11, 1KC9, and it provides by Section 1 that tho salary of the justice shall be a year, payable monthly. By Section 2 tho court is to bo kept open for tho transac tion of legal business and proceedings tho same as tho ot ber justices' courts of this city tho clerk to receive a salary of 1,000 a year. The Rtjmob about Fotjeth Street Fbbey. Some of the parties named in connection with tbls ru mor disavow any intention of establishing a forry from the foot of South Fourth street to tho lower part of New York. It is hardly possible, with the extensive works carried on by the Havemeyers at tbo foot of South Fourth street, that a ferry will he run from that point under any circumstances.

CORPORATION NOTICE GRADING and Pavinfc Utioa avenue, betwoen Herkimer street and the City Line. A petition has oeen DrasenSed to tbo Common Council of the City of Brooklyn to grade and Eavelltica avenue, between Herkimer street and the Cb mo. The Common Council have fixed the district beyond which the assessment for said improvement shall not extend, to wit: One half the block on either side of said Utica avenue, between Herkijjer street and the City Line. UemonBtrnncos (if any) against the said improvement must beleftattbeStroet Commissioner's Office, on or before the 21st day of August, 1869. as the Common Council will finally act upon tho same at tbeir next onsuing meeting, or as soon thereafter as convenient.

Dated Brooklyn, Jul; 27fh, 1869. jy27 lit ROBERT FUREY, Street Commissioner. 8UPREMB COURT JAMES LAHBY against Philip Lalor Sherry. W. M.

Dame, Plaintiff 's Attorney. In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, made in the above entitled action, bearing date the thirty first day of May. 1869, 1 will sell by Public Auction, at the Salesrooms, 331 b'ulton street, in the Oity of Brooklyn, on the Seventeenth day of July, 1869, at 13 o'clock, noon, the folloniniAHoscribod lands and nremises: All those Ave cer tain lots of land in tbo Twenty first Ward ot tne Oity of Brooklyn, bounded and described as follows: to wit; Bjgin ninpr at a point on the northerly sido of McDonough street, oistant one hundred feet westerly from the northwesterly corner of McDonongl) street and Stay veBant avonue running thence westerly along McDonongh street ono hundred feet: tbence northerly parallel with Stuyvesant aven ae one hundred feet: thence easterly parallel with MoDonougli street one hundred feet; thence southerly para lei with Stuyvesant avenue one hundred feet to tho poiat or place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, June 2d, 18S9. leanawaw ra.rni.uiv uaairntiLiLi, aaenlt.

Thfi sain of tho abnvA rjroDerts la herahv nnqfnnnnrt nnlll the 24th day of July, 1869, at the Bame hoar and at 351 Fulton street. Dated Brooklyn, Jnly 1869. ts fAXlUUK. UAMf HULL, 8heriff. 'rhesaleof tbeabovemonertvisfiirthflr nnninnnnt, nni.il the Sllth dnv of July.

1SK9. at thn Dated Brooklyn, July 21. 1S69. jy waiwta fAXiUUli. UAJlfiSELL, Sheriff.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN OKDER OF WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Surrogate of the Coun ty of Kings; Notice is hereby given, accerdingto law, to all persons having claims against JEREMIAH J. RAP PELYEA. late of the Oity of Brooklyn, deoeaged, tnat they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thore UJ, IV 111V DUUSljilUCJB. AUIUIUIBVIUUUIS, UU UU1U amuuiibUt Throop avenue, corner of JPulaski street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the twonty Bixth day of Ootober next.

Dated April IGtb, 18ti9. CHARLES F.RAPPELYEA.J Administrators. SUPREME COURT BMJDIiIJNlS F. Tooier against Amelia F. Capers and others.

V. Ti on WnintifVa Atfcnrnevi In Durauanoe of a iadcr ment order of this Court, made in the above entitled ao tion, bearing date tho loth day of June, i9. 1 will sell by Publio Auction, at the Salesrooms No. 381 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on the 6th day of August, 1809, at 13 o'olock, noon, the following described land and premises All that certain lot, piece or paroel of land situate, lying and being in the oity of Brooklyn, bounded and dosoriboQ (tn follows, viz. Beginning at tho corner formed by tue intersection of the northerly side of Third street with the westerly aide of Seventh avenue running thence nortaerly thence westerly, parallel with Third street, twenty two feet three iticliea; toence Bootberly, parallel with nue (and partly through the centre of a party wall), ninety ic'et, to the northerly side of Third streot.

and thence easterly along tho northerly side of Third street twenty tiro feet three inches, to the plaoa of tieulaoinR; land being in the County of Kings and State aforesaid. jyioaawowim wuix yjojmruauu, aaeau. EAOIjB OFFICE, I P. Bit FROM EUROPE. FINANCIAL AND COMMEBOIAL.

London, July 2T 11 A. M. Consols for nrnin 83 Consols for account, 03i. U. S.

Illinois Central, 94; Erie, 182, FBANBCrOBT, JU1J Wll A. M. TJ. S. Bond, 87.

IiTvebpooij, July 27 11 A. M. TVia i nlliTi iwnvlrnf nnnna utoadv. Middling Uplands Middling Orleans, 12. Estimated sales 10,000.

The Assebsmnt tob Utioa Avenue Impbove ment. Tho action heretofore taken by the Ojmmon Council In reference to laying the usual 100 feet assessment for grading and paving Utioa avenne, having teen at the suggestive of Aid. McGroarty rescinded, it is said a proposition will nest be made to increase the district of assessment to 400 feet on each side of the street The district will then be legally enabled to bear the cost of the improvement, and a section of the city Will be thrown open, which will be a great convenience to many of the residents of the Ninth Ward, COMMEBCIAl. INTEIiIjIGEIVCE. Waw.

Sxbbet, July 27. The stock market opened excited and unsettled this morning, developing at the start an active movement in Harlem, which carried the price rapidly up to 172. From thin figure it fell off to 167, recovering later. The other Vanderbilt shares were feverish in consequence, and the whole market irregular. Governments opened strong and higher this morning in aympathy with an advance iu the gold premium.

PriceB on the first call were: United States 6'b, 1881, registered, bid do ox coupon, 122 a 6 20's, 1862, coupon, 124 a 121; do. 1864, 122tf a 122 do. 1865, coupon, 122 122tf; do. 1665, new, 121 a 121K; do. 1867, 121 al2tj; do.

1868, coupon, 121 10 40s registered, do. coupon, a 111 currency bonds, 108 a 108ft. Gold opened at 13 and advanced to Subse quently the premium weakened and fell off under severe hammering to 137, recovering to 5tf, fi and 7 per cent are paid for coupons, Stock Exchange Hales i First ttoard. Tonlh 05 Nkw eS00TJ8 6sSlc 121 UXiOl)US6 20r62 12ii lOOOuO do 122 2MKl)US5 121 BOOM) do UMJtf 3000 US f. 20 64 122JS BWU do 122X 15000 US 5 20 05 Wa.

15011(1 124! 1001)0 8 5 20 65 new 120 9S600 US 6 20 65 Ul 30WXI do 121 45000 do 121j c0i0UU8 5 20cBH 121 9601)1) do 121U lK75W)U85 0c67 12U WOO do 12114 tOCOD do 121 60WH) do 12114 BtOOOUSSsltMur llliv 1000 do nm 4W)00UB5alU 111 BWO do 1115b M)600 do. 311M 11000 Tenn St 8s new. S7s HlHO (to 67li lllHOO do 67Vi ilUWIGaHtoS 85 1010 Cat 6s 59 Mi 0 fi St Ss new. 525i Utm do hi'A SOCOWoSttls VA mo do lOttO La l.bds fef Od Conn 6s 99 KC0 Illinois Cen 7s 75 120 M'OOChic 4 KVV 95 loUO Cen PacE gold WH 10CC0 (it, Westn 2d m. 711 lOCODn ASinxOlst.

92 COWl Tol bds 98 M0 Mil St 1st. 2UUI Chi 4 consl convtblo 93 91! iW (fo 93 la Ocean W'k lt)4 20 4th ISnt IVk 104 JOCetlNatB 1104 15 300 20 100 300 aoo ft Tel bo. J. 37K Adams do Oi t0 a Am tin 43 tt YT Cen m'A do 217 do Hudson 19ik.t do t9S 25 13 100 300 100 SCO 2(10 SOO 2100 200 23 25 100 400 100 1110 101 11 200 do bet 193 Harlem IB; do 168' do ld8'U IleaoingR 93's dobl Siii do do tiutdc 98 hake Sh Mich So RR 106 do 10o5o dobto 106 79 do. III Con 142 oo 143 Vi do U2X 10U 400 101) 25 200 Clnvo A 1071.

72 93fi do 9I 35 Ohio HI sao 21)0 aw 300 600 114 200 50 101) 40 100 100 20(1 400 100 100 ll do. Ill oo 5 do 111V, Mil ft Mil A St I' Wi Cen 101) do do 102 Miss It nn MorAKssR 8H HScJ 11 123 doprofd do 127 Cot In 37 do do 37 DuB Ii. 10 IX TO tiET cc. TO LET A HANDSOME FRONT room, without board, to one or two gontlomen, at 210 FullonBt, jy26 2t' TO LET A FUKKISHED FRONT room and bed room, for hou8eke5ping, at 15 Vine st, two blocks from Fulton lferiy rent $14. ju2ii Bt" TO LET SECOND FLOOR OF HOUSE, 86 1.nwrenee st; 4 rooms, water and gas, to a small family.

Rent $30 per month. jy26 2i mO LET TO A SMALL FAMILY WITH JL o' children, threo rooms, gas ad water. Rent $18 per month. 17 High et. MHO LET THE FIRST FLOOR AND basement, md one or two rooms on tbe tbird.

Possession August 1st. 81X Cranberry st. 3t" mO LET A BLUE STONE YARD, WITH Jl office, shed nnd dock privilege. Appiy to D. A VOl HEKS, CBrner Third and bond Bts.

jy27 6t 10 LET A FLOOR OP FOUR ROOMS, wnfpr nnd cifi. in a ffoon locution: rent mod prato. Inquiro at 310 Myrtle ave, iourtn aoor irom Uxlora st. jy7 2t" rro LET AT 144 COURT CORNER of Amity Kirat floor, containing four rooms and pantry, besidep largo basement kiichen, bed rcom, paniry, etc. rent, $35.

TO LET FOUR ROOMS ON THIRD floor, in a house siraated nn Bedford avo, corner of Jefferson st; wateron the floor; rent $12 per month, tn quire on the premises jy27 31 LET ON EIGHTH ST, A SMALL House, with eignt rooms ana improvements; rent low Snnl.ln Ml If I' Ninll, tn nicn familv. Annlvto Mre. MARKIT. Ninlh st. be tween Jiourth ana uittn aves, jy27 5t' TO LET FIRST FLOOR OF 4 ROOMS, witn basement; gas, water, marble man'els, Ac.

a good stimd for private dressmaking; rent very low. Ill Fnlton aye. iy24 6t TO LET THE LOWER PART OF A house in Washington st, fivo minutes' walk from ferry, sia rooms, in fine order, gas, water. rent low po3368 sion iuimediatelyddrcss F. H.

office. ii2i2V mO LET A PRIVATE FAMILY jL would rent two or three furnished rooms, to gentlemen, thinly nr room together, on ver? low terras; ten luin utes' walk from the Fultoaforry. Address S. Higlo otlice. jy27 3t mo LET SECOND FLOOR, CONSIST A.

ing of two rooms, partially furnished, to a gentleman and wife only; hot and cold water, gas and batti roora: 1 fJ l. A nnln nn I. liautlL1 ucuujJieu 'lit. HIT. iimii uu luu picuiiaJ, uvi Navy st, between Fulton and DeKalb aves.

jy27 5t AO LET FREE! A NEATLY FURN ished house, in a good neighborhood, to anv ono who will purchase about $500 worth of furmturo, low, and board Urn ativprther; first olass references. Address SOCIAL, Eagle office. jy27 2t TJO LET BROOKLYN HEIGHTS A JL private family of two persons will let newly furnished rooms, without board, consisting of parlor, bedroon and bathroom, with use of kitchen ant dining room; no quiei. Apply at47 Oranbarry st, noartha principal srries. jy27 3t TO LET THE PARLOR FLOOR, BA.SE ment and tour rooms on the third floor, in Sackett st, nearCoort; al.oo, a first floor in Court Union; a good Btore, with large basement, in Smith st, and a store nnd back room in Baltic st, near Bond, and several lions39 and parts of housos, to let by L.

BLUME.VAU, 161 Smith screet. jy27 5t KGAIj ESTATE Er'OU SA liE. IOR SALE OR EXCHANGF, FOR VA flL cant lots or etore property, tlie three story, marble front house 154 Snckett st, cor. of Hicks. Apply to or ad clro.s wm.

H. U1SAP, 21 Hast Ullison st, Paterson, K. jy276t jlOR SALE A RARE CHANCE TO purchase, on the Heights, a threo and a half story brick bouse, newly furnished and repaired, for remain on bond and mortgage. Apply on the promises, cu awto sr. jni FOR SALE OR TO LET A SMALL cottage, with stable: lot 25x125, situate within two minutes' walk of Prospect Park, on tho Couoy Island Bond.

Terms easy. Apply at tho Tea Store, 46 Vesey st, New VOlU. WJIiV ViOR SALE PLAIN FIELD, NEW JER sey, one hour by the New Jersey Central Railroad, sev eral very oesiraDio collages ann ouiiaing 6ite3 nearoepot very healthy, no mosnnitora, churchf a and Bominary. Kn. quire of P.

P. VAN Bomsen st, from 10 to 13 oarnruays oicepiea. W7at" 17 OR SALE OR TO LET A 2 STORY I and basement, high ptoon houso, in good order, with heater in basement ana three lots of xround in garden, in Chnuncey st, second bouse east of Roid ave to a eood tenant will be lot low. Inquire on the premises, or in Madison st, first house west of Mostrand ave. jy27 3t 17 OR SALE ON CORNER OF SIXTH II ave.

and Warren st, a 3 story and basement, brick house; all improvements; three lines of can at ono block diBlarce, and two blocks from tho grand entrauco io Prospect Park. Apply on the promises, from 8 to 10 A. or 4 to 7 P. M. jy27 (it fjOR SALE A' WELL FINISHED, JP three story, sub cellar, brick house of 13 rooms, with n'l improvements, with marblo basins, two wator closets, iu excellent order, neighborhood good, ton minnt09 from South ferry, fivo from City Hall, near threo car routes: rice terms moderate.

Addross HARPER, Raglo office. jy27 13t FOR SALE 1,800 SACRIFICED FOR $700, casb The two story house cor. Sauford street and Myrtle avenne, 25x40' store and sis rooms on the second ftory; oci npied as a lager beer saloon, doing a cood business, with the lease of lot, together with tho smith shop on Sauford street. Apply to GEO. WHITE, Centra) ave, near Myrtle jy27 2t FOR SALE A NUMBER OF HOUSES by parties unable to hold and willing to sail cheap; prices ranging from $3,000 to Buyers can make better bargains now than if they wait until the fall season brings its usual increased demand for houses.

Bona tide buyers please take notice ani favor ino with a call. FRANCIS WOOD, Gates avenue, near Nostrand. jy271m FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE TWO houses; one with 14 rooms, all modern improvements, in Tenth Bt, between 'third and Fourth aves, and ono (n Middle st or Prospect ave, between Third and Fourth aves, with II rooms, water and gas, and elevated oven range of the very best kind. It wonld be to the interest of any one who wonts a comfortable and substantial homo, to call ou THOS. MCCORMICK as soon as possible, as ho intends to sell at a sacrifice.

Middle st, between Third and ('outth aves. jy27 5t" SPECIAL mOXICJh S. IME SAVINGS BANK, OF WIL liamnhnrffh. Nnn. it nnd Rrnadwan.

lnt.orflaf.fpim August first on deposits made before that day at SIX per cent on $5 to $5,000. jy27 4t( HENRY FELTMAN, AUCTIONEER, ofnen Ijifnvpt.li nvn. ninr Rpiri. Rfllls this FRTDA nt IXo'clock, on the premises on Van Boren Nos iruna ave, me valuable brtok bouse and frame stable absolute sale rare chance. Maps and particulars at auctioneer's omce.

ALSO, ON SATURDAY, 8tst, at It o'clock. On the premises, the two story, frame houBB on Myrtlo ave, opposite Oonselyea st Maps at auctioneer's office. ALSO, SAME DAY, at o'clook, at 40 William ft, S. The three story bouse with 17 rooms; mortgage sale; rare chance; jy2? 3t MRS. WHITE, FORMERLY ST.

CLAIR, Medical and Business Olairvoyant, has inst returned from the Sonth and ia ready to see her old friends at 26 MrrtleaVfl. nfinnnd floor. No pants admitted. 25ctS. 50ota.

and $1 00. jy27 Of ASPETH CHEAP LOTS. FIFTEEN MINUTES' FROM THIRTY FOUR TH St, Ami THIRTY MINUTES' FROM OITY HALL, N. Y. Only twenty dava left in which these lots oan be nnr chased, as the HtSTATlS HUBT BCi Seventy nor cent, can remain on mortgage for three years.

or instalments will be received if preferred. A few lota not sold at the great auction sale of uly 8th, will be offered very oheap at private sale, by, BLAOKWTLL, jy27 4t os uuerty si, w. FFIOB FULTON FIRE INSURANCE 9 rtflMPAtov Rrnndwav. NewYork. July IflS'l.

1 he Board of Direolors have this day deolarnd a semi annual Dividend of FIVE Per Cent, freo of Government tax, payable on demand, JAMES M. RANKIN, Seoretary. jyav of ATIONAL AMUSEMENT. AT THE Wi Clermont ava Rink Oonoerts; you oan enjoy three hours splendid muBto. The company is most fashionable; everything is done to please and nothing to offend the most ia8iioions.

concert irom till 11. Admission 25 cents. TWO SUMS OF $2,000 AL so. 9.1000. 95.000 and 818.000.

now rnndv. for Ihn Immn. diate purchase of niBt or good second mortgages, at regular market rates. Also, various amounts to loan on bond and mortgage on improved property, to principals only, by llil oi. r.

nani inuil, lot montaguo st, TAKE THE M5RTLE AVE, GREEN point, Greene ave, or DeKalb ave. oars, for tho RINK Concerts to night, and hear SALOEDO and ABVK per form the duett from the opera of "Maritani." Concert from 8 Ml It. HITE LEADS ENGLISH, ATLAN Tin. and as low as 88 per owt. Lin seeo oil, window glass, pntty.

nails, builders' hardware, shovels, whips, horeseheelg bird oaMeverythlns oheip, at ANTI HUM BUG DRUG STORK, Third ave, cor. Twenty first at, Brooklyn. fo2) Gm.